The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

(JU pi I.L; aw i i I a. a t3 i 'j 4 tv 1 a "1 PI t.t 4 ir. i i i i I I I i si i. i t. I itnta mr'n lIaA4 vnatn SI 65 I TllS Amerioai and varied issue is a ttrenr.

4l)443: rosin steaay, 5ETT JLDTEIlTISErfEOTS. MAEBIED. 0 1T KT7BB 0 LZ At Uva mUMot tt trVira prcats a Btrr. JT T. l3 Brr.

H. 1C Bidtb. CLIJtXST OBT KIM LOCXBA. KDH5HOLZ. AASfhttf F.

J. talBbflH.Zl. 'i jycEjy yXTCrOW Ob ThTrrUr, Anfnt 9. 18 it I 49 F. 1C LtZZIK oLAN, wlof Jokm "rrtoa.

ared 7ra 0 BOBUw 9 fl7, oi Uixa dtT fictcaa aa4 MuiiUMM tit famttr. tra hr teta rleae. 40 Bmrnady strMt, yii (niUy) Aftroon. 4 o'clock. tvTTBT Ob Tbmrdr.

Aitnt 9. 1883. ftt liilBT.la je4n.MUT.ol BlUm Tir toarl vlll tk pUce Tills mU7) TTr, fcUl 'clock, (ram tb wrt Jobs CorfiM. corner ol Bpata aad vrrra In Clndnatt, Ohl. Wrdaetv ra tnrml wlU tak plaww trom'lUa ItU X4ala rtreet, corner MeL Moat, Tai (TtKUr) o'clock.

JU trtti 'f Uom ml turn Umllr rv SALZ. TIBJC. 1270 1 COKPAXT KOl 1. ljr OrUaaa. Aufut jjiX Tt fflcr and Btatwn of Otis Caav TM (tettTM ad rxotnpU) mr Brby nettflefl tM oaiKtao boiue, tnUy oqlppoo, a XTUiT.

iint 10. 4 F.Mfor tbo mm pTiM trtao otroapoet to feta kasonrr DToder tomber, PBIUF jjrrxB. bt. TM riro Sprtaieat la (oaoraJ or rwpoO faSy trrttoa to Xtead. tj JOHS WOTELAOE, Tocmn.

JOBJI QtTKTXKB. tWreUrjr. Arwr of Kortkor lrdal TJe4mar. i. Ml OliMU, iWtut 10,1883.

ikrcIar taly of thlm mocti uoo kid tlMir hli.corrrrof Coonw aa4 IICUHm Btrvato. oa 8 4TUBDAY, Ao 1J0 o'clock, F.M. FRANCIS T. WTCKOIX), ProsldeBt. JOH W.

T. LIKCH, fcfcrtXAry. ml LOUT ITU TH1 LO ISA. BT HJtiTT CKM terr. nlr4 Irtrtrtct, lodr FOCKST tOOK oat4Uftl2ir Taibloa.

Tno aadorwAU rrwmrood rotaralno' mom to 63 CvmaUaco liLW WTTTDSOR C0LLO3H' (CHartovod 1843.) I0KYOCJIULAOIXS FrvyarMarr oot 14 wr coooi tor JWias TO TOO NO MKIT, taLI. TKBlt OPaTXB bE eTJEXB aTB 13. U83. Itiattaet Coaraa of Btody and Timt Bolldiom. Ob Manaemnt.

For KOTO. fad Information addreaa BBV. A. U.JKLLY. I.

PieV, Jtaw Wladaor. Mi. aaA6W BTTQAH, MACITINEBT. Cob tenia of ttfa BSnary (or aalelnclndlnr TACUTJM FTJMFS. CHAJL and BAG PI1V TIM, BLOW Mi C2ISX3, TASKS.

8UOAK K0UX.PS, FOT8, trOAB WA005B, etc johu Ttmii'fl ihoit works, Foot 28th at, KewTork. Xaaafactarer o( Portaol Bailroadn. aalTa8Talai ICOmQ SLATE! EOOrUTQ SLATE! CLD BANGOR RTiATB QUARRY. Tor aal. to antra oa 'bark X.

H. Flak, 1000 Taaraala lota to salt pnTchaoera, as lowest cartel rate. Ixflra at TSa. 343 Boata Liberty street, near 5rw Baata, Kaw Orleaaa, Jfia lm ALKX Bt ABTTT ITIiV CROP OP TURNIP BRED. tts Kaw Tor at earner I ha reoelred the KIWCiOPol T0BS1F 8KKD, oonalat br at te Tarletie reaerally pLaoied ber.

oie I affar tor aata put la. paper for tb' trad, ar ta buia. at low prloa. 1 har also la ure a lara stock at seeds (or pre ent aowlac, roactiUBC la part of nprtoc FLAT DUTCH, laprfTM tacitaiArt. 8T.

EKCNawiCK ar.d cUierTarteUe of OABw A6E; Itaun, rr nca aad Oermaa CAU CI PLOWJTR, tHT, CAB ROTfJ, BKBTd. and LETT varieties, which I call the wnuoaef aU a a ar ta want of freeh and r. feeeda. Mr Garden Vanaal for to Boathora BUtoa aaxiad tree ea ar piMsatioa. PHOTS CHER, Store, Li and 17 DoAAla strMS.

Ifll lat ZpecUl UoUcm to Rice Planters CPPZB COAST TO PLAQUKMINJE. Tt (teaner A5HIK KELLT and wr barr, lnanna A No. 1. will oommanc xm i He rtee tr.le aa aoo aa the crop ta i 7 augment, la balk, barrel, or pack. 'orrorUter taloraiatioa, apply addra 6ft tmedaet atreea.

Jy3' la EwOAR RARRRItS i fiUOAR BARRUIiQ. tra areata tor Varaafleld Borax rT tor.perac. kaowa to berth beat aaade u. beat aim land ta Nertnern Ohfv Urrel factorte alao. ar P1B i tnt No.

I BtatarlaL and aak th sad ta barer of 8iru Rte Bar or eaanaanioato wit uBErOKI 13, Boadreda plaatara a rfr. for tha IUBIEA BtTOAR BIBRtt i. wita elorator auaennteat, almpl fcr ne. JCHS T. KOOkZ, 7r as CO.

S7 and Tcbouplurala street, S.V0QT. 'A. F. BT7LTKA2CIT. V0OT BTJLTMANTI rtaiters and llmbalrxiers, SOS Mayasias street.

l4tTa sixtk and Soraatn. New Orloaaa. Ci ra to Sir at an Boors. BtabUac as toma. 9.

X. LTBCH, Oat with Krs. A. Smith), Ada. 'i A proarpUy atteaded to.

i JylB lm 'P A AGLacT OP THX nr. inaTBanvviao co, carried oa by Xr. THIILIPAPX. rTdrm. ha been traasterredto ortara tiaalfoUy recelTed.

vJjQ H. KXH5IBT, 74 Tchovpltoalaa. "Umj 8TATE3 BOZTOa BOUGHT 1KB BOLD BY V7 ORLEANS HATIOlTAIi BAI71T, CAMP STBXXT. wU Inrniahad. myil Am Situation "WAwntD fiY X.rrasT.

el Vxaan pao Safjar Kakar.pt twenty Tear' expartonee. toad referee. If required. tract. Flilladelphla.

fa. aa7 lw WANTKOI.AII1CiS AJiD 0MTX.KM Sf mm faralah UtaW aim pie work, aent by mail 'aay and pay a irood prtoo vbea nnlaAed; It can be dono at Lome dorlaf toUure hoora. or aa ateady work tba work la aaay anfl rolea Umple i tula la no BtfsrepreeeBtatlon, to 3 made daily bo eaoTaaalac aad bo stamp lor reply i we bare a rraaa demaad for oar work. aadrnrniftfaeteadyafaplaroaBt. For arlea lara addreaa J.

BVTLaXu CO, Waaalao. torara, box a07, Boa too. Maaa. aa7 lw Ol'BIKESPB, PLANTKH8 AND all la seed of help, can procure aame by applylaf tO JAJCJCS BJULULY. caroBaeiet auwas.

Wi ANTX F0imiTUBK. PIAN09.CON. um af IwalHin. nmd. Addreaa BOT2CK, Boi SoiHi.

Jyl5 tf WAMTKIJHOU8JCHOLl POfiNITUKS, carpet, ptanoa, book. OtO, for oaatt. BSOUiTBox 8124, P. O. Jyll ANTJtD AJITIQUB TJBNITUBK.

Moat nek. lAbeat oaaa TBia pata. Addreaa W.iH, tola ottoo. Jy tf ANTID A WITH riSOO capital In a 11a a retail drabaiaealatao retail orULOa of Aabovtu. Oaroliaa, the "Laad of the ky Addreaa H.

T. FleaymBO. JT tf t7ANTXD FAliTIES IN BURGH OP bouMkee Dina' rood to call oa aC LIViT; 171 S. Rampart a tree and bay rood Matttag at IS tgo. aAa olAcaaa Window feAadas at Mov myl WANTXD rDKHITDHK.

Bhew Quia, eattr ft ta of realdeaea. Boaa nt tor oaao. i WAKTtD afOVAULEa OX by E. CUBTZB, 40 7al treat, 'baQAlnc. aoCT tr WAJtTED ABTIX WITH PO BJf ITU BJt or other aaoTaalaa to Mlflr0 to know1 tha a eenoaltocloai with K.

OUBTI8, Aao. ttoBeeay No. 40 Koyal atreet, will bo (roatly taetr adTaatac. Faraltaro apeolalty. apao tf OLD eOU) AJtO BIltVavB BBOJLBJ watcttea and Jawalry, Wakt and aol.

Canal. Jat4 Bia. AHT1D TO IBPOB.X AIO. BOU82 ttnd koul keener abaa tamr oaa bay 1 raat WLadow ai eeaTo ana luraif atlXeeaaatatUOPOlU) ataca. ataeatraot.

PIS AlfTKD EVXHYBODT TO BTNOW biIn tbe CHKAPliJT and BltbT MAT TRKKBXB ta tt eity. Prloaa rao4. ly 1 TO BEST. TOB BX3TT FBOM TZOC 1ST OF OCTO br next th wool of that dealrabl and vU ktcaloA stor propertyKsalubl far alar baal as) raanlac throash (ram Orarir to Unloa strt and kaowa a 164. Onrriei 1 1 atreeS and Kdw 15 Union street, occupied by ta Bonthern TXxpresa Company Car the last teat yaara.

To particulars apply to XDWABO IBWIH, or TEOJCAS OIL HOKX, No. S7 Camp atraet. J34 tf KENT PBOJC OCTOBER I. STORE 7 IfaraxtB atieet. Avoir to W.

J. HONTGOHa.kY.lS8 Common ab aalO tf LABOK TSBJCK 8TORT BBICJC BULLXV 161 Carondelet, corner Xiirod. aol table for boardlarhone or hoteL Tbre etory tmek dwelllnr. 813 Chartre. painted and repaired.

Two storr honso. 488 Marasln. "Alao Choice office In UalHer Conrt bnUdlnra. Ap phr J. M.

VILLA ABO, Real ett Areoc, fneK.OalllerCart. aoB tf T7OR R5T AN XLXOANT THREE. story brick dwelling ra fet. Charloa street. Bear Lafayctt Park apian Aid parlors, larr diuisc room and several bedrooms, all In per.

feet order. Apply to UOEI A O'CONNOR, So. 17 Carond4t street. anft FOR BXNT FBOBt THX FIRST OF OC toberwTho two atorr frame dwelllar, 697 Haraslae street, near First; larre, airy room coatalalng' all aaodern lmproremeBt. sol table lor a arat elaaa family.

Bow ooeapted br Mr. Henry Baldwin. Apply to jam A4 Jti uaiia. eva Maaaauto street. REST OROCERT BTAND.CORNKR of Locaatand Fhlllp street.

Apply oa to premise. aaa tf rOR RKNT THK DkVdIRABLE AND 1 well located two etorr frame reaideao alt marea corner oi Bb uunti aaa uwmdun streeta. I'oaaeealoa at oaoo. Apply as snippers' Cotton Free. aa3 FOB RKKT PROM 6IPTSVBIB 1.

tore No. 603 Maa aaln street, now oocu nied br lira Lerr aa a MilLLnerr establish ment. Applyt. FAJTNKR, LS Baxonne st. VK1B STOKB 99 COHJIOa 8TBT, OFFO alt City Hotei.

8 to re corner Cam ana Laraystto sTreexa. Btore No. 7 Canal street. Apply to O. HOPSTTBTB.

Jy24 i 8 Pnloa straet. RJCNT FBOH OOTOBB14 1. STORK 12 Caaal atzeet. now oceaoled by Jno. P.

Bichardaoa at Co. Apply at eiCaroadelet street. jyis 'OR BEST FBuU OOTOBBS 1, THE thras atorr brick store No. St Or Tier street. Apply to W.J.

IIOSTOOBBBT, 1M ComatOB street. Jyl tf TJOR BXNT 8TOSJB NO IS HAOAZINX atreet. weeailed br O. If. dwrdat alao lower floor of No.

10 Oraaior street alao. the thro apper floors of stor 13 4ret; street. Apply to F. K. UTBuOXa.

129 fcrarler street, thlid floor. Jyl tf REST PROM 1UT OF OCTOBER rt two rerr desirable and well lortet Cottoa Oinc, flxat aad second floors, at No. 87 prrdido street. Apply na a jtaroaa ss. jji TO RENT ELKO ANT HOUSE.

WITH larre, airy room a. all tho aaodera lmproT meat and eoBTeaience, aol table for Arat daae family, 7 S3 Haraalne, tear Washlaaloav iBcalr aAA a. xi a a. rt, ta xmmtw vasa omo. J30 Sni Fi! R.

RINT TH1 OOTTAOB NO. BOa ifiTMU itrMt ooBtalalaa: six room aad kltcbea. Apply to hi street. JalO TjoB rent large OOBFO BTABXJB A froat froat Roosa. wita wide caiien, as or bath room.

mu or without board. 463 atraet. ooraar ran fa. mySO tf larre, eomTortabl bnek rssldcaeo, at to ted la a rloaaant part of tho Fourth Otatrlet, Ha 640 Caroo4elet atroet, betaeea Jackaea and Pbllip stseata. eppalf th reside a Jiflft lines of oars, aj oa th praoxls, at tils OfllOO.

EOAILDrKG. DRTADKS BTBEXT, NEAR CANAL Caforalahed aad aleraotly iaraiana room with or without board, by th day, week or atoBth, at SI per. day. three meals dally. Table boarder caa obtain 14 meal ticket for S4.er 31 for Sft.

Locatloa oeatral. aaft lm T7OR BITNT TWe FTTRBTTBHaTD BOOHS A at low Ht. Char la atawa. lToo.satsa th door, aad board tarnished 11 alr Jall tf fPHX LEB HOC BE, ISO OAMf BTBEKT A Booaia 1 salt to ran, wra ar wiuiowa Board, at itmaar rata. Famine of tho dtp sod thee of th country desirous eearinf a comlartahj bom win a weu to ppy at toi iMkam A sploadld tabl aaa most aeeiraoi loeatloB.

opposlto lAlayotts qaar. eoaTaieai to aU piaeee of bn tin aaa. tb mm ISO Cams atraea. bii i7 rpHJB ABLINUTON, 111 CAHF STKIBT a. la bktw Jv Iseanted em I la mvw mwu In, MMlrttM Of ntL And an O1BBIS0 IBS OAMF STREET Cblo treat raoeaa.

laralaaoa aarar aiahed. wnh aeard. A Brat eisee table aad th eoatf orta at aota raaraat. Jaaf ersstm rialrd. all a (vtmriQ picayune.

Kicnousox jco, eaoranrrouB MRS. E. 6E0. FRIDAY KVXntO. AUG.

10, 18S3. PERSONAL AND GENERAL NOTES. Mr. Mrs. Boost, of New Orleans.

ie rftistered at the Hotel da Holland, and Miss Williams, of New Orleans, at llis Hotel ContlnenUl, in Paris. Brides' at Earitoga wear their white 'satin wedding robes in the ereniiig', aad 'these, in the Ternacolar of slang. giro themselyes away. Very yoang married women are at 8aratoga this sea son. Mr.

Joseph O. Lnnt, of Boston, who, it is said, has had aooees to ranch new and important material for a new biography of Charlotte Cusbman. has prepared a TOlome entitled "Charlotte ashman, the ActTess and Woman.0 It will be published immediately by" the author. Senator Bayard, of Dels is in Newport, a gnest of 'Wrn. E.

Tr rer. He has receiTsd many social anennons since Ms arriral there. Among those who hare entertained distingniahed gentleman is the lion. W. Gsrard.

a At A a. The breaszask giren was one ax aao moi recAcTcAs aflAirs of the season. An exchange says Soldltars flgnre eon spienonsly in the House of Lords and tbe knighthood of England. It is interesting to note this snocess of the pro; of destroying human life in connection with the fact that medical science has not a single representative in the House, and not a dozen baronets or knights in the three kingdoms. Shoes are still very low, with buckles or bows on the top, at least for demi toiiets.

There is a tendency to wear lower and bioader heels. Some ladies hare had the good sense to openly adopt the low, broad heel of the English twalk isg shoes, but there are many, who are silly enough to still adhere to the high Louis XV heeL whioh is ruinous to the feet, and of ten to health. The proprietors of the lxradonTlmes hare modified their scheme for a halfpenny newspaper. The new journal, to be called the Summary, will contain a summary of the news of the day, and other matter likely to prore of general interest, and be published in time to appear on breakfast table. Ia this abridgement of the great news piper leading articles will not be moladed.

An expert in commercial Talaes who lately Tlsited Saratoga lias made.erery lady, happy by estimating the cost of the dresses seen at the Grand Union. He says not a dress worn on the piazza coat over a hundred dollars, and the most expensive dress displayed at the Congress Hall hop could have been covered by three hundred dollars. Such figures are calculated to render young men hopeful and ambitions for the bonds of matri xnony. On account o( the severe illness of Mr. BertoU, ltvlnr on Frenchmen street, opposite the Washington Square, there will be no concert on baiurday evening.

Oranite) Pawenaent, HOW THE STREETS OF CHICAGO ARB BEIKQ PAVED. The system ef granite paring recently adopted by the city and now being carried out on sections of Madison. Washington, Randolph, and State streets was examined by a Tribune reporter yesterday. Two kinds of frramte are being used, one from the Wisconsin quarries and the other from the Fox Island quarries in Maine. The Fox Island granite that is being used on Randolph street is the same as tbat used in the new Board of Trade Building.

The polished pillar in front of the new County Building are also from the Fox Island Quarries. The, Fox Island granite is gray, with a pink: tint when polished, while the Wisconsin sranite i of a strong pink tint in the' rouah. granite seem to be equally: perfect. Toe Wisconsin granite is sua, to not be uniform in character, some of, it ha riBR been rejected by the Board or Pnblio Works'for being softer than tbe standard, bnt the kind that ia.now els laid down seems to be of excellent, qnahty. The system of lsying down the pavement is about as follows When the old wood pavement is taken away tne street is excavated to a depth of about sixteen inches.

A layer of broken stone seven Inches deep is first laid down. This stone come from Stony Island, where it is broken by steam crushers. On top or this there is layer of coarse gravel about two mehes deep. The whole I then rolled with a twenty ton steam roller. A layer of sand one inch deep i 1nt on next, a nan tne kiujiw wae o(j aid down edgewise, tbe averare meas nrement ol eaen niocx oeingaoout sen inches in length, four in width, and six inches in depth.

A coating; of clean, light gravel is then put on whioh fills up the interstioes. A coating of asphaltie cement comes next, and a very light laver of sand completes tbe work. Similar pavingis used in Boston, New York. Portland, Bangor, and some other Eastern cities. Tbe aspbaltie cement has not been used in otber cities, that mode of finishing having, originated with the City Engineer here.

His idea is that the pavement should be kept perfectly water tight in order to prevent any disintegration underneath. This pavement, it is said, will keep good for aboot fifty years. The sections at, present being done are: Randolph street, from Clark street to Wabash Avenue; Madison street, from State street to Wabash Avenue Washington street, from Dearborn street to Wabash Avenue; and State street. from Jackson street to the river. The plan followed is to work at only one block on each street at a time In order to inoommode the trafio aa a little as possible.

About thirty men can do one block in a weak. Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7. 7vr; The steamship Wanderer, Cap. Betd commandinar, cleared at the Castooi Honee on Finder morning for Belize, Livingston and Poerto Cortes, with an assorted carro, taking as passengers A.

ynariT, J.Depeauand B. Da pre. 1 LATEST TELEGRAPH i i The BUI IarreUaaUanu Washinotobt, 10. The Hill In rvestigeting wCommittee hss reoeived a letter from BsxtlettyHayward ocCoof Baltimore, onrinf to the expenses ef an unprejadioed Oovernment 'engineer to Chicago to make a complete examination; of the 'heating" apparatus nut up in the Custom House by that The. commit tee declined the offer, as they intend to send a competent and disinterested expert to Chicago for the purpose indicated at the expense of the Government.

The committee will submit their report to the Secretary of the Treasury on the 25th inst. CoL Xlses Blass G. Aug. 10.It is under stood the court 'martial which tried Lieut. CoL Ilges, on the charge of ddpll catinx his pay found him i guilty and recommended his ais missal lrom tne semoe.

in ease ne is oasnierea the vacancy thus created will be given to CoL Coppicger. ex Secretary son in law. Ltgee is a German and Cop pinger an Irishman. rJ Postal Facilities with WASHnroTov Ani 10. Postmaster ii General Greaham has addressed a letter to the Director General oz rosxs in Mexico, in whioh he asks his co opera tion in aeeurins xor.

international corre spondence, ntw exchanged exclusively Dy sea, toe aovantage ox Xavuroaa xa ciii ties whenever possible. 'political. The fJaer Interest aa aa A axillary the Ohio Daacracy. I'Oi Aug. 10.

The Ohio Liquor Dealers' Protective Association met in convention yesterday, assembling' at 11 o'clock, eighty delegates being present. Wd. Backus, chairman of the association, was chosen Presiden.t, and W. J. Moore, Secretary of the same, was made Secretary of the Convention.

The Chair then stated that the object of the meeting was to organize for the fall political campaign and take into consideration all other qnestions of The obnoxious laws, said, passed' by the Republican Legislature hss censed great disaffection in the Republican ranks, as shown by the last two elections. The Pond bill and Soott law had proven toe heavy for them to carry. The Scott law made to redeem a lost cause. In the spirit of the law the moat contemptible hypocrisy was shown. The speaker charged the Republican party with try lag to please the temperance people with the local option clause, and the saloon keepers by repeating a part of the Adair law; and others by regulating the matter by local ontdon.

He denounced tbe Scett law. as it increased rather than diminished the low dives." The speaker believed in making the business legitimate and in divorcing it entirely from bad associations, the result of which would be to make the business respectable. The two constitutional amendments were important and should be well considered. Either of them was dangerous to the fundamental principles of go ernmentv The speaker believed that personal liberty should be supreme. In conclusion, he thought that their hopes rested with the Democracy, and their suceees depended on tbe defeat of i the Republican psrty.

A Democratic 1 Government of Ohio in 1883 means a Democrat! Pietident in 1834, and the work for th was therefore plain. Committees en resolutions ore dentials were then appointed. An adjournment was then taken until afternoon. Oa reassembling at 2 o'clock the gentlemen appointed to select the central committee, reported as follows 1. The State Central Committee shall consist of seven members, all of these to reside in Cuyahoga county.

We appoint the following to constitute the aforesaid committee Hon. Jacob Muel ler Chum, Wm. Backus, John II. Tarley, Chas. Knercbt, Chas.

Wesser, M. A.1 Borsn, Leopold Einstein. 2. It should be the duty and province of the State Central Committee to send sub committees into the several conn ties of the State, consisting of suoh persons as may be recommended by the assembly. S.

We also recommend that the number of members constituting the sub committee i fixed as follows: Cincln nati five, Toledo and. Columbus three each, Dayton two, Sandusky, Adison.i Mansfield, Canton, Steubenvi lie. Spring field, Lima, Yoangstown, Xenia, Deti i ance, Cairo lton, Marietta, Circleville, Wooster, Hamilton. Warrenton, Iron ton, Salem, Norwalk. Oak Harbor, Gallon and Napoleon one each.

The resolutions were submitted with out preamble, and in substance were in licet that tbere are right in every free) government beyond the control of State, and a government ignoring them; was despot isrn. Money exacted under; the Scott and Russell bUls was a legel ized tax. extortion and robbery. The, Soott hill was conceived in demagogue i ism, and passed under a false title and; a hypocri tioal pretense to regulate thef evils of the liquor traffic. It wss unjust, pernicious, and an.

abuce of legislatioa for corrupt' political purposes was unwarranted and tyrannical, with do basis on which an assessment can be made, and its attempted passage was monstrous wsrring against the Soott law, whioh would result in the undrmining of all democratic institutions of the country that in consequenoe of the aforesaid action of the Republican party the association should act with the Demoo oracy politically in the coming oamj paigxw The association approved the first proposed amendment becanse it recognized the legitimacy of the traffla in Intox icatfhg liquors only, and to pro vids against the evils resulting therefrom, and in the same amendment it is provided that the power of the. General Assembly to levy taxes on assessments on the traffic shall not be limited by any provision of this constitution; in vesting the General Assembly with unlimited i power of taxation the amendment contravenes the fundamental principles of equal and i ost taxation, grants powers transcending the legitimate legislative authority of the State and authorizes the General Assembly under the pretext of taxation to' absolutely prohibit the trade By granting such power to the General Assembly and making the subject Of specially taxing and prohibiting the liquor tramo a matter of continual an drawn in our annual elections that should be ksnt bnt of oolitics. but that 'will thereby the absorbing jqoestien at the polls to the. exclusion of great and vital qnestions of govern ment tnat saouia oe determined at tne ballot box. rr? ANNUAL MEETINGS.

Tae Veresters. St Patjl: An or. 10. In the eveninx ion of the Foresters, a committee was appointed to report at the next meeting a form of memorial to Congress on the lauujcvt vt gataumiiiut twnuj aaiu' 'mental atationa. Dieonssion Was continued on the need forestry education in agricultural colleses: also, a nauer read'br Prof.

of London. Ontario, en insects injurious to wmte pine. A resolution was adopted recommend ing the establishment ox arbor day in the United States and the prov inraUl OI li.TlsUlaa. tal stsuoss and Forestry Schools was sKSa Will SB a aw V4S a vaWMJ AipwaaaHius appointed, and the congress eajournea. THE TELEGRAPHERS'" STRIKE; 1 ojO New Yore, Aug.

10. It is stated on rood anthoritv this morning that the striking telegraphers, last night practi cally decided to aoanaon tne struts. There was no particular disturbance on the Western Union wires last night. Four of the stalking operators returned to work this morning. It eeems to be the belief that the srrikB is practically over, though the strikers are still confident.

Tha Western Union remains firm, and claims that business is being forwarded in good shape. Mr a i HOHETARY. MISFORTUNES, InaiasataDi Bsska Wltk Cle Door. DtdiakaPOLIS, Aug. 10.

Large crowds gathered around the First National Bank and Indiana Banking Company an hour before opening time this morning. At 9:45 the doors of both banks were still closed. The announcement has just been made that they will not appear open for two or three hears. IS. .5 The directors: of the First National, with several large and Influential capitalists of the State, met at 8 o'clock this morning' and are etill in session, bnt nothing has been made pnblio as to the result of the conference.

'MARITIME. A SIp Sfzd BaBBCcUas CUaasaea. PoxtITownsend, W. Ti Aug. 10 The English sloop Photographer has been seized, charged with smuggling Chinamen into this Territory from British Colnmbia.

i PIRE RECORD. Race Hersss Baraed at LxtagtB. wranvnw lTw ill 1fl Th. ble at the Fair Grounds was burned last seven une troiung horses, owned by James Sbackieford, and mostly of Wilkes stock. The horses were valued at 118,000, and were not insured.

I At trcester, Mas. Worcester, Ang. 10. The large tin shop of A. H.

Jaqulth, at this morning. Loss not known. William ney. CRIMES AND, CASUALTIES. Aa Alleaed CBplrap Dotry Wei Ane.

10. The 'Times this mnrninat nnVkliariAB BTI artlfile in which it fa aaaerted that secret of the Canadian Government have been in this city some time, shadowing prominent Irish Nationalists, and that they have awvairiwa inffiPmafiAn ff 4V TTtrl Ml 1 fatal aFVTSAttA 7 lAtawa aHSSaawaa TZ r' design to destroy the Welland Canal by the use of It is further asserted that a request has been made on; tne unitea Otatee uoveriuneua mi bsbib; in thwarting the alleged conspiracy. A Plttabara 8aaa Keeper Blarderad. PiTTSBCBO. Pa1 aloonw Keeper Leopold Hart was fatally shot? last evening oy ms Daxaeeper, auao axu Cullough.

Hart, who is a dissipated' character, 1 having airoaay suiiea mi man. had gone to bed intoxicated, when McCullougk went to his room and shot kin. Thai anaav nf tha ahlMtinff ia un McCullough is still atliberty.t i.i:. la tb Tataa. rpvz.t AZOO L.1XI, MlRBn AUK.

AW. A morning Harry Jackson, colored, and; two moles were drowned in Yazoo River. Driving in' the river where there is an; abrupt declivity and strong Jackson could not control his mules, and. driver, team ard wagon were swept yj the current nnaer a oarge tnat ues yard below where the team entered the river; i F0REIGIT. vvv I vn.

JBJtwmaw a. Bresaem ta the ZMrrla. Lowdox, Aug. 10. The Change TeleJ graph Company announces that the 8en ate of Bremen has concluded a convention with the German Government, pro viding for the entry of that city into the Zollverein.

I DOrtLEHTIU. lWABKBtS. KxwYobe, Aug. icJToonv Cotton quiet sales IBS bales, last evening 140 bales: Ordinary 7 11 18, Good Ordinary 8 15 16, Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling 9Ji, Middling 1034, Addling Orleans and Texas Futures steadr, sales 74,600 bales; Anrost 10.13910.13, September io.J4aio.15, October 10.0610.07, November 10.03wl0.0i,I)eeember 10.06910.07, January iai4loa5, February 10.35910.37, March 10.36103, April 10.47 9 10.49, May iasio.6o. New YORK, Aug.

10. Flour, receipts 18,700, sales 13,000, nrm, moderate local trade demand: wheat, receipts 73,100. Mo. hlrher, somewhat feverish, (air buataeaev largely to options, No. 1 white nominal, sale 1,960,000 bushels No.

3 red September tl l85sllJ4. 130.000 October tl 301 31 NoTein bersl 33X91 2S)4, 130,000 34 9 1 26X: corn, receipt Ue. lower, mixed Western spot 3463, ratures61 63, sales 450,000 oats, receipts doll but without decided. change, Western so i beef quiet bnt steady, new xtra aiQ fioaaia vork doll and de coning, so rlard doll tower. Bteam rendered 8,70 batter a all and ra theTweak, 'Western 33 creamery 335433: cheese daU n4 weak, sugar steady and very quiet; mo lasses auclangedaad dull petroleum quiet out rteaay rtce firm, with fair inquiry; coffeequlet bat nrm freights firm tarpen it a jwi? uuss tv WmMra err dalL 30.

i Aug. 10. HefT receipt 11.000, narket fairly active and 6100. lower; light as 704X1 35, mixed packing $5 108 40, Sieavy packing and shipping $5 405 76: cattle reoel pta 7000, market dull and lOo. iowerf export S5 sos 34, good to choice hipping 35 408 80, common to fair $4 409 o.

i sx i 1 MOXXT AKO BTObBtBV i Ikew Toik, Aug. 10. Stocks opened firm bat eabeeqaently became weaker and declined M3, the latter in Central Paeloe. 'Northwestern aadDenver lower. The noar was weak on reports of passenger rat at the West.

1 Naw York, Ang. 10. United States bonds, 3'S 103, 45s'S U38, 'S 119. Pacific S'S Of 1895 138 bid; money In good supply, 3 3)4 iprhne mercantile paper 4)6 bar silver 110; exchange doll, 4324 for long, 4.87 for sight Government firm States quiet railways lm fraction higher, except (or Erie" seconds, iwblch (ell off to 9H stocks continue weak land depressed. The decline in prices, so (ar.

to day, ranges from to 2, tne latter Hn Central Paclflo, which sold dawn from 693s to 685s all 'active shares participated In the declines The bank suspeosions at 'Indianapolis created a feverish feeUng. Specialties Oregon Transcontinental declined to 71 Chicago, St. Louis and Pltts burg to I2hi. preferred to 44J6, Aiton and Terre Haute eemmon rose toeo. w' 1 tf OHJUGH BIAKKI M.f J.

ti Aa. cmJi i i LxvkttPOOL, Ang. Xc Noon Cotton doll, sales 10,000 bales, 1000 for export aad speoa laUon, Middling Uplands 5 ll 16Li; do. Orleans 6 13 l6d. receipt 2600, American 3350 i Fntorea dull Uplands, Low Middling clause, August and September 6 43 646 40 64d4 September and October 5 40 646 89 4L, October and November 6 S9 S4S S8 November and Deomber.

6 39 645 88 64d, December and January: 1 89 648 38 64d January and February 5 41 646) 40 February; and March. 6 43 4d. .1 IfW.r Week's sales 43,000 bales, American for export S800r (or speculation 1970s tor warded 6100, actual export 4100 bales; receipts 64,000 bales, Amerioan 12.000 stock on hand bales, American 650, 000 stock afloat 153,000, American 85J0OO. 4 LrvKXPOOt, Aug. 10, P.M.

Cotton unchanged; sales of American 7800 balesi Maxcbbstkb, Aug. 10. 8 P. M. Market for yarns aad fabric dnUU 'J UvutPOOL, Aug.

10, 4 P. M. Futures: easy; Angnst and Beptember delivery 5 40 November and Deoember 8 37 640. LrvKBrooL, Aug. 10.

Tallow prime city steady, corn new mixed dull, 6s. 5Lb wheat prlua; No. old firmer, 8.. white firmer, 8a. new Western firmer, 9s.

8d. Beblik, Aug. 10. The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany, shows a decrease In specie of 4, 00,000 marks. Lohdob, Ang.

10 ihe amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of jEngland on balance to day Is 6000. tbm Passes. Port EADy Aug. 10, Noon. Wind north eaat.

No arrivals or AepArtartfs. i AMOKG THX A small caused by some mischievous urchins setting "tire to a Wood pile, damaged the kitchen of J. F. Augustine's house, 82 Bartholomew street, Algiers, to the' extent of about $50, at half past 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A boy named Joseph Horn was slightly injured by a piece of plank falling upon him while the fire was in 1 Joseph Cooby, an aged white man, attempted to commit suicide last Thursday night by jumping into the river at th head of Chestnut street, in Algiers.

Private Watchman Blake witnessed the 1 A Old man's action a ana nwiueu. uiui. A double case silver watch was stolen from out of Thos. Jackson's vest at the boarding house of Y. Baotiste, corner of Hlmire and Patterson streets; in Algiers, last Thursday evening.

A little girl named Sadie War drop, residing oa Delaronde street, in Algiers, wss bitten by vicious dog last Thnrs day afternoon. The animal was killed by the police. s' nKji.v 'mTJKICIPAI. NX GUGnaNOX. The garbage carts have failed to re move the boxes from in front of Mr.

1 EgleVs residence, at the corner of Water! and Washington streets, for the past two; For the past; year the garbage carts) have failed to pay a visit to between Dryades and. Rampart on the First Ward side.A The matter nasi frequently been reported, but the driver or owner of the cart either has not been! instructed, or else pays no attention to his orders; BHX WOTJaVDS' GIVXllTlAWAYa (Jrszy Bpnggs, a negress, enaeavorea to enter the of the Shadow of riaath e.t. half tfafit 9 o'clock Thursdav Tminv hr awallowin a large dose of Crazy Spriggs resides at ins ltien viiie atreet. ana was crossea in in, fieri vi her The inmates of the house summoned a phvsician, and, Crazy was snatched from an untimely: grave. She refused to tell the police where she had purchased the poison.

Alexander aUas' Brocky Aleck," was arrested at 11 o'clock Mow day nght. at No 23 Franklin street, for catting and wounding Dan'l Cummin gs 4 VTTPAIj STATISTICS. Toorded at the office of the Board i Health, Friday, Angust 10, 1883: ft.BIBTHS. Mrs. Lorris Benjamin, a grfl, Aug.

6. Mrs. John Herber, a girl, July 18. Mra. rinla Fernandez, a glzL March Mrs.

Leonard Hartlens, a girl, June 17; Mrs. A. O. Metreaud, a girl, June 29. Mrs.

Paul LasaUe, a boy, July 30. i Mrs. Alfred Kousseao. a girl, Aug 9. mabbiages.

a "Vniliam Zetzmann and Miss Henena '1. Barthelemy Desoarles and Mlss Blanche JuTaret. George W.Ferguson and Miss Lottie E. FDr.1Wwrd abu and Miss Oracle Marie Graham K. Snsanna a months, ,451 pgltoni 7 'f Mary wanner, year, ras an.

fv Jean Puobeax, 69 years, 27 Madlspo. Mrs. Katie MoConnell, 19 years, Girod and SlWnt Hippler. SO 84 Piety Cora KeenBoM, year, 660 Mrazlnei i Robt. W.Charlton., months, 633 caron May BoseCapeUaTu years, CarTbllton.

Soott, 6 years, 403 ContL 1 Joseph years. 458 Caromdelet. Catlch Pierre, 93 years. Craps, near Ind pendent. dward Johnson, 1 month, 103 N.

Peters. Male child of Mra. J. F. Siever, 1 hour, 304 Xmmalne.

Theresa Mutz, 6 years, Fulton and Eighth. Mary Callaghan, days, 374 Clara. Peter Harris, years, Common and Broad. Julia Ann Harrison, 18 months, 86 Ber trand. 1 PerrineJaan Pierre, years, ttorollton.

Jamea Warflsld, 14 years, Small pox Infirmary. i Oocle ty cf I i' Th sixth annbal session' of theAuer lean Society. of Microscfrpists begins at Weber Music Hall, at, Wabash Avenue and Jackson street, this morning. It will continue for four davs, and a programme has been prepared that will make th proceedings of interest to the general public as well as to persons of scientific tastes. Pspers will be presented on many of tb xnicroscopioal questions.

General discussions will be a 'regular feature." Provision has been made forC illustrating any object that may be pre sen ted. One hoar will be allotted' each day to the exhibition of objects and apparatus referred to or described by the members of the society in their papers 'and' discussions. It is intended to set apart one evening; perhaps to morrow. for tbe presentation of methods of work by accomplished specialists, including Staining, section cutting, mounting' and micro photocraphy. On another even icg a microscopical soiree will be held, to which all the members will take their apparatus: The exhibition of.

Inatru and'1 accessories by makers and 1 dealers promises to be complete. The attendance is expected to be greater than it has been at any previous meetr ing. About 150 members, representing the leading scientific institutions of the country, and many; of them fellows of the Royal Microscopical Boot 4 ety of England, are expected to be present. They are Bomewnat late in arriv ing, but all will be neretoaay. Amone those A who have arrived already ar Prof Albert McCalla, F.

R. M. B.t Fair 1 field, Iowa 'Prof. E. If.

Griffith, Fair George Taylor, Buffalo G. E.FeU, Buflalo i Dr. F. S. Indianapolis George Blockbam, Dunkirk 'Edward Bansch, Rochester, Y.i Edi rard Pennock, Philadelphia Dr.

C. Daniels, Buffalo; Mrs. W. Humphreys, Jackson, Miahtgan Dr. H.

Grand Kapids, and Dr. Charles Shepherd, of Grand Rapids. The Executive Committee held a meet ing at the 1 hall of the Academy of Sci ences last" night. roptine work of the society for the closing year was dis 'posed of. The following names were accented as being eligible to membership'.

and will be placed in nomination br the oomnutteethismorningrLir.it. J.uann, Savannah, Ga.r. E. Uorlburt, Utica, N. Alexander Barrlay, St.

Fan! Dr. J. H. IxbdalLFlat Rook, Dr. Chas.

8. Dalley, Rochester, N. James Pe tersob. 111.: G. Piersol, Philadelphia J.

Kirkpatrick, Springfield, Chsiles D. Zimmerman, Buffalo: William Hoakins. Chicago Jo seph H. Banseyi Elmira, George Whitmore, Elmira; Dr. W.

MGlbson, Utica i William Farnell, Macon, Ga. William J. LewU. HartfordL Ct. 8.

Hndson, Medina. O. JosephT, Thib deanx, Thibodeaux, La. Dr. W.

Werner, Joliet J. A. Bidaman, Buffalo Dr. Jennette B. Greene, New York city Newton Hall, Syracuse Dr.

Frank Peck, Mount Pleasant, Iowa i Eugene Pinkney. Dixon, I1L: Jamea Craigr St. Joseph, Mo. E. Turaer.

SW Joseph Dr. Christian B. Stemen, Fort Wayne Clement IL, Halowell, Tapefea, Ks. L.R. Hartmand, Fort Waynej.

W. F. Yocua, D. D.j Fort Wayne Charles L. Olds, Fort Wayne Dr.

George W. McCasky, Fort Wayne Dr. Mary B. Moody, Buffa Id; H. D.Crawford; Dr.

Frederick Peterson, Buffalo Dr. Emma Underwood. F. La Davis, Evanrrilie, Ind. A.

P. Erker. St. Loui; Dr. M.

Danfele. Buffalo; Dr. W. R. Msodeville.

New Orlenns Mrs. Mary H. Wheeler, Pittsfield, J. F. Crke, Fairfield.

Ia. F. P. Harned, Camden, N. J.

and F. C. Matthews, of Springfield, Ill i The progTamirie of the morning's er ereiees was revised so that at 10 clock i President McCalla will deliver bis annual address. The report of the Execu live Committee will be presented and suitsbie action taken. 'The afternoon session will be devoted to a discussion of microscopical legal subjects.

The debate will be opened with a paper, by Dr. F. M. Hamlin, of Auburn, N. Y.

1 The Calumet club will indulge the members of the society with. conversazione at the parlors of the club house on Thursdsy evening. The exercises on Friday evening will be, varied from those commfti to festivities by com plete dispVy of microsoopioal appli ances and by illustrations of the'devel opmentof the science. Between 250 aad 800 instruments will be present. They will not be classified, bnt will represent five classes of work botanical, patho blond in thelivinfr bodr.

using a frog fort' the object U'lp illustration. the grand dining room there will be two projection; miorosoopes.V(Oae of them, belonging to CoL A F. Ste venson.of this city, is said to be the finest instrumentK in the world, having several points of uperiority that used by Prof. Tyndall in his sclentiflo labcrs. It will be used during the eyen Jsg by means, of reflections from an Edison light.

Tbe other instramen 6 belongs to Df. Mcf ntosh. of this city, and 1M also fine pttern. As matter; of tbe National As soeiation the Stato iSooiety is holding an informal their object being to i place themselves at the, service of the superior body, They held a session last sight in a committee room at the Acad emy of Scienoes, and appointed Dr. H.

A Johnson, B. W.Thomas and U. W. Fuller a committee to prepare historioal data of the State Society, and prepare in for publication. a bran in tne arrangement oa tao national Society has been caused by the Board of South Park Cornuussiouers tearing up the sidewalk In front of the College of Pharmacy building on Michi I ran Avenue.

It was intended to hold tint tha hnilnlnir ll almost barren of approaches. plsoe of meeting will: be fro day 's cession will demonstrate the fitness of Weber Hall, and if it proves satisf acto xTait may become the permanent head quarters of meeting. Chicago Timet, THX WXATHXB. The Signal Officer at this station re ports as follows: The lowest temperature la New Orleans on Thursday nighty was 77. Ate nTxiwV WiHav morn In the tner mometer stood at 79, at 10 clock at 89, and at 1 o'clock in thearterooa at oudV' weather, able ter and temperature, and winda prevail in tbe Golf States 1 wrrr ia In favor of educating.

Pope Leo XIII iin ZC1. well a girls! those those of tww. T1' woman is des fiition." "8t powerf alaid to tha that may do ao aid heart is needed. logical, minersl; rrystal, and living on iects Dr. I.

Nliuforth; and, BV W. ThoTn will nlinw the circnlation of the i si. i .1) 4 1: if.