The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

JTFTY FIE5T CONGRESS 5h lenate, After. Pawbj Many Bills 'of Minor Import aace. asldm Uie Conference Keport on the Railroad Land Forfeiture Bin. 0mctirrenc by the Hons in CcoAte Amendment! to the Tariff BUL 1 Jteolatloa Offered Condemning fjie Utterances of Represent atlre SEXATK. Wasbtkoto, Bept.

is. Tho senate pro pscflsd to tha consideration ot sixteen bridge Mil the calendar, and passed the following: Senate bill to amend the aet of March 1883. for a railroad bridge across the Illinois rirer at a point between Columbiana, in pren oouuty, and Far row town. In Calhoun county, I1L Senate bill to authorize the Mobile. Jack eon and Kansas City Railroad Company to eroas certain vera in the stave of Alissls 6one bill to amend the aet of Jan.

8, 1S83, to authorize the Cairo and Tennessee Biver Ballxoad Company to construct bridges eeroea the Tennessee and Cumberland rivars (with amendments.) Honse bill to construct wagon bridge acroaa the Mississippi river at Hastings, Minn. Honae bill to authorize the Chicago, Henderson. Bowling Green and Chattanooga Railroad Company to construct a bridge over Green and Barren rivers in Kentucky (with amendments). Senate bill to authorize the construction of a brids aoroas the Kentucky river and its tributaries. 1 louse bill to amend the act of July IS, 1888.

authorizing the construction of a bridge aoroee the Red River of the North. The proposition of Mr. Fryetotakeop the bridge biUa was attended by a ellgbUy bitter exchange ot courtesies between that senator and Mr. Plumb. The latter said that while the senator from Maine was "off fishing" he Mr.

Plumb) was at work. aad that now the senator had eome back "with his face all browned from hia contact with nature, and was insisting that nothing should be done at all except according to his own notion." Mr. JTrye resented Mr. Plumb's remarks and said that in ten months be had been absent exactly fourteen days, and had not missed a roll call since the second of June. The senator had been aheent ust fourteen times as much aa I have been, was Mr.

Plumb's next remark. I have not been absent (said Mr. Frye) from aa many roll calls as the senator from Kansas. Mr. Plumb I am not going to get Into a squabble with the senator from Maine.

Mr. frye Then why did the senator from Kansas make the remark he didl Mr. Plumb Because it was literally true. The presiding dicer. Mr.

Ingells, Interposed with the remark that such oolloqueys were liable to degenerate Into personal altercations. A. 11 ths bridge bills baring been disposed of, ths senate proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar, to which there was no objeetloa (under role 8). The following bills, among others, were paased: Senate bill to authorise the Eagle Fas Water Supply and tbe Com pan la Pro vide as Aquas da Culdad Pornrio Iias to connect their water works communications Soros tbe Bio Grande river at aglo Pass, SenaU bill to amend the act of Jnne 19, 1888, to create an auditor Of railroad accounts. (This bill requires all subsidized railroad companies to transmit to the commissioner ot raiiroada duplicates of all bills for aervicee In the transportation ot passengers or freight, the carriage of malls, express, or for any services whatever rea aerea lor er on aeaeu or tne unitea estates.

The commissioner is to forward these hills jt th, nranar uadontlnr effioera with anobi recommendations as be way see fit fr make, and the aocountlng officers are to report their action thereon to the commissioner of raiiroada) Senate bill for ths relief of certain officers and enlisted man of tbe Kansas Colored Volunteers. Senate bill authorizing the nse of the Louisville and Portland eaaal basin on certain conditions. House bill to create a pert of entry at Eagle Pass. ia lieu of Indlanola, Tax. At the eloss ot the hour assigned to business on ths calendar the conference report on the railroad land forfeiture bill was muo up mm uuduiuiu miisiiih.s, mam.

Mr. Sanders resumed his argument. Me aid that when he concluded on last Friday ha maintained that ths railroad companies, within the limits ef their respective grants, were not the owners of mineral lands on the odd numbered sections, and that those lands ware In no peril unless such peril should arias out of the provision ot the first section ot the eot of March 8, 1887. AJ ram arks by Messrs. Plumb and Mor an it was agreed that the vote In the eon erenoe report shall be taken at o'clock to morrow, and ths senate then adjourned.

EOUIB OV RKPBESXXTATTrKS. QMr. MeKlnley, of Ohio, from the committee on waya and means, reported back the tariff bill with tbe senate amendments, with tbe recommendation that tbe amendment be non ooncuxred in. Referred to the committee of the whole. Mr.

MoaUnley then ottered a resolution from the committee on rules, but bsfors It could bs read Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, rose to a question of privilege. He ottered ths following resolution Resolved. That tbe clerk of the house of representatives be directed to oomssunieate to the senate ths fact that the house reprobates and condemns ths utterances ot too Hon. Robert P.

Kennedy a representative from the state ef Ohio, delivered in tbe house Bept. reflecting upon the character and integrity of She senate as a body. Mr. Plngley of Maine raised the point ot order that this did not present such a question of privilege as would take the gentleman front Ohio (Mr. MeKlnley) from tne floor.

At the suggestion ef ths speaker, Mr. Za loe withdrew his resolution for the present, and Mr. MoKinley, from ths committee on rules, reported a resolution for ths immediate consideration ot ths tariff bill In ths house. Mr. MeKlnley of Ohio gave a Tory brief Statement of senate amendments.

The resolution provides that, after two hours' general debate, it shall be In order to move to nonrconcur in the senate amendments in gross and agree to the committee of conference asked for by the senate, and the house shall, without further delay or other motion, proceed to vote on said motion. The previous question on the resolution Was ordered. Teas US, nays 71. Mr. Blount, of Ueorgla, protested against the resolution, contending that it waa a parody on deliberation.

It would have been better to have provided for no debate, for this coarse would at least bars had ths semblance of directness. The right to vote on any separate amendment was denied to every member by this order. The house should reject this order. It was an unfortunate spectacle, an order was to be mads with a view of preventing the testing ot the sentiment of ths house on any special proposition. The purpose ef the order was to take the whole subject ef taxation from the boas.

Tbe resolution stripped the rules of the last piece of conservatism which they contained. Under ths pretense ot doing business the majority had broken down the rules. It had abrogated the power ef the bouse to consider the subject of taxation, and bad referred that subject to a small number of oonfereres and (sarcastically) this was business. Mr. MoKinley of Tennessee opposed the resolution and criticised the committee on rules for reporting It.

The majority la canons had determined not only that ths minority should be throttled but that tbe plumed knight should be throttled. The resolution was then adopted, yeas Us, nay 12. Mr. MaRae of Arkansas, opposed the bill, beta La Its eiiglaal form and aa amended, on the general ground that it discriminated against farming industry. Air.

Payaon ot Illinois thought that In various respects the bill as it passed the senate was preferable to the measure as It passed the house, lie spoke In favor of the senate amendment placing binding twine on the free list, and aald that he would be delighted If a vote eould be had upon concurring In that amendment. Ue was a Republican: he believed la Be publleen principles; be believed in the theory ef proteotlon, but he did not believe ol Protection hloh put upon the dutiable list aa article, ths raw material ot 7" absolutely free ot duty of which was In the hands of a combination which could be indicted under the act passed by the present congress. After protesting against the placing of worka of art upon the free list, he touched upon the i su ar question, and hoped that the houo would stand Ly Its schedule. Ths duols THE DAILY PICAYUNEWVEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16; 1890; Republican delegation in the bouse bad reason te feel satisfied in the position it had assumed. It bad unanimously adopted a resolution that sugar at the grades of 13.

Dutch standard, aad below should go on tbe free Hat. He proposed (and he thought ha spoke for bis Republican colleagues from Illinois) to stand by sugar for the consumer to tbe end ef the session. He was ready to stand here and stay until the Just demands of aa intelligent constituency were met end satisfied. Applause. Mr.

Vaox. of Pennsylvania, wished to say to tbe farmer and laborer that this tariff bill was a failure. Two thousand people were enriched by the tariff bill and ao.Oitt, oqo were impoverished. The majority believed in every trust save one the trust in a righteous and Just Ood. Mr.

Cummlnge. of Ms York, said be was aa uawilling passenger on the MeKlnley tariff congressional limited express train. The down east engineer and the Buckeye conductor were running the train on their own hook and 'in defiance of the will of tbe people, iie uttered his protest against it. That was all ha was allowed to. Mr.

MeKlnley said that If the committee on rules bad erred In reporting the resolution, it had erred in giving too tnnch time for debate. He invited the attention ot tbe house that not fifteen minutes ef the two hours bad been devoted to the discussion of the senate amendments or to the tariff question at all. The methods of the majority were known to the country. The trouble with members on the other side was that they did not discuss measures but called names and while they were calling names, the majority had goue on and done mora public business than bad been done by any house of representatives since th foundation of tbe government. (Applause on the Republican side.1 Referring to tbe charge that the bill is a sectional one, Mr.

MeKinley said that there was net a single paragraph in the bill that waa sectional in its character not one. The Pemoerete bill was sectional, ha said, front top to bottom. It protected southern sugar and southern rice, and then turned to the farmers of the north and put their agricultural products on the free list. (Applause on Republican aide.) Mr. MeKinley loontlnned This Is called a "sectional" bill.

Jfow, what has this bill donet It has taken eare of every product of the south, unless you except sugar. Several members on the Republican aide: It has taken oare of that. Mr. MeKinley And it has given to the 5 reducers ot sugar a bounty equal to the uty they have been enjoyisg. Take anything produced la tbe south and look through our bill, and you will find in every particular it has the aame meed of proteotlon that we have given to the industries ot the north, and we propose, Mr.

Speaker, to go right on protecting the south as we have done for is years in spite of themselves, in spite of their representatives, we propose te go en giving them sueh proteotlon as will still farther lnoreaso their industrial prosperity and development. (Applause en Republican side.) We have done it for twenty years. During the twelve years that the Republican party had control, front 1886. we wiped from the statute books ei43.000.000 of annual taxation, and we propose by this bill to roll away S70, Ouo.000 more, (Applause on the Republican side.) There Is the record of a party that has a method, but tbe Iemocratlo party has had no method, except the method of obstruction and meanness. (Laughter on the Republican side.) The senate amendments were non concurred in yeas l'JO.

nays 8X Mr. nloe then called ap his resolution In regard to Mr. Kennedy's speech on Sept. Mr. Orosvenor raised tbe point of order that the resolution waa not in order.

The time to have called the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Kennedy) to order was when that gentleman delivered his speech. The gentleman oonld not now be called to order lor his utterances. Mr. Knlee contended that tbe point was not well taken.

It was a question affecting the dignity of the house and the integrity of tbe senate. Tbe gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Kennedy) had no more right to make a personal attack upon a member of the senate than he (Mr. Enloe) had to state that the apeaker was corrupt or that the presldest was a criminal. He thsn ssnt to the clerk's desk and bad read extracts from Mr.

Kennedy's speech as it appears in the record this morning. He argued that it was due to the house that no ntteranoea reflecting upon the senate should be admitted into the record. Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, said that he eoaenrred in ths remarks. Mr.

Orosvenor said he had made the point ef order because he believed that whatever action the house took should be taken la the regular way by a report front the committee Mr. Bayne offered an amendment to Mr. Enloe'e resolution directing the pnbilo printer to exclude from the records Mr. Kennedy's speech. Mr.

Adams, of Illinois, spoke la favor of the Kniee resolution. He believed that the language ef the geatleman from Ohio had violated the eld settled rules of parliamentary soansiy. i Pending action the honse, oa motion ef Mr MeKinley, adjourned. TELE BEIOTED TRUEST. Tbe Remains of Father Miles Laying la tato at the) Church, ef tbe Jesuits Thm Obsequies TfrDsy.

The death of Rev. Father William B. Miles, 8. not only shocked, bat Inexpressibly grlsvsd tbs entire community. Early yesterday morning hundreds of faithful, with tear bedewed eyes, repaired to the Jesuit ehuroh and knelt In prayer forjthe beloved priest who bad gone before.

At about 10 o'clock tbe body ot the distinguished Jesuit, whioh had been exposed all night In the chapel ef the college, was moved Into the church and placed upon a catafalque. Tbe remains dad tn priestly robes, tne cold hands of the anointed minister of God clasping a crucifix, reposed in a handsome casket. Tbe altar and pulpit were both tastefully draped ia mourning, and the whole aoeae was solemn and impressive one. As the body laid In state all day the members of the Alumni association of the Jesuit College kept vigil, and a continual stream ot people poured into the church to take a farewell look at the deceased. The arrangements for the funeral have been completed.

The obsequies will begin at 8 e'oloek this morning with the ebantlng ef the omoiam del unotorum, after whioh solemn requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Superior O'Shaaa baa. Archbishop Jaassene will deliver the funeral oration, and Bishop Heslln will be in attendance. The cortege, consisting of the fathers of the order, the alumni, tne students of the eolisir aad the Third Battalion ot the Louisiana State National Guard, ot whlsh the deceased was chaplain, will wend Its way to the old St. Louis cemetery, and the Interment bo mads In the Jesuit tomb.

i It was Ben 4 Johnson, we believe, who, when asked Mallock's question, "Is life worth living? replied That depends1 on the liver." And Ben Johnson doubtless saw the double point to the pun. The liver active quick life rosy, everything bright, mountains of trouble melt like mountains! of snow. The liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise into mountains of anxiety, and as a resultsick headache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. Cure permanently, or relieve temporarily.

Take a pill and suffer, or take a pill and get well. Shock the system bj an overdose, or coax it by a mild, pleasant way. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets "are the mild means. They work effectively, without pain, and leave the system strong.

One, little, sugar coated pellet is enough, although a whole vial costs but 25 cents. Mild, gentle, soothing and nealing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh RCmedy 50 cents. QUEEN VICTOBIA. Waa She lrinks and Why the Court Physician Baoonuaendod TU The London World has been making an investigation ef what the Queen orfnka and has ascertained deualtaly that, upua the advice ot Sir William Jcnaer, she drinks whiskey diluted in water.

This Is for the pnrpose ot retaining her vigor, renewing her strength and prolonging her life. The whiskey which she drinks is obtained, from the distillery on her own Balmoral estate and ot course Is perfectly pure. Thus the World. offers a valuable euggesUoa la tula fact: England's sovereign drinks whisaey under the reoonunendaUoa of the court physician and en account of Its properties, and aha drinks it absolutely pure, saving it distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove two things: First.

th aU modern medical science demonstrates the superior value ef whiskey ter sustaining the health and prolonging the life and second, that it must be absolutely pure. The tmmjHng American physicians and chemists have Indorsed these views constantly and emphasised the necessity ef having whiskey that absolutely pure. Ths best medical and chemical talent in America has shown conclusively that no whiskey known in ths market la so pure as Puffye Malt It ia wholly free from fusil oil. It is unlike aU other so called whiskies and it Is doing great things for ths health of the community, so true is this, that while many temper, anoe people denounce whiskiea and liquors in general, they acknowledge the superior merit of Iuffy'a Malt, and use it medicinally continually. Great eare should be exercised, however, to secure no other, no matter bow hard a dealer may seek to sell yon somethinelse; A DIPLOMATIC VISITOR.

I The Arrival la Town of Captala Samuel Klmberly, Secretary of Legation to the Central American States and Consul General to Guatemala. Captain Samuel Klmberly of Norfolk, Va recently appointed seers tary of legation to the Central American states and consul general of the United States to Guatemala, arrived In tbe olty yesterday morning and took quarters at tbe St. Charles Hotel. Mr. Klmberly Is en route to bis post of duty at Guatemala City and will leave bare this morning for Baa Franeisoo, CaL.

whence be alls by the Paolflo Mall Line for Central America. Klmberly la accompanied by hie wife, a sister of Mr. John Kobolts, tbe talented artist, now of Jackson, bnt formerly a resident of this city. Captain Klmberly was born In Baltimore, in October. 1M4.

He was educated in Baltimore, given an Interest in his father's firm, and took charge of the branch in Norfolk, Va. He i was successively elected to tbe city and county council and water oom mlasionersbip. in whioh latter capacity he supervised the construction of tbe city water works, i He twice declined a aeat in the legislature, and waa subsequently largely Indorsed by the readj asters for the Norfolk ooUeotorshlp, bnt did not receive the appointment, i Mr. Klmberly Is a warm personal friend ef General Mahone, bat la none the less popular with tbe anti Mahone wing. Hia application contained the names of every Republican leader In Virginia.

One of the rarest Incidents la man lot pal affairs is tbe glaring fees that the etty council ot Norfolk appropriated smo.OOO to construct hsr water work. Captain Klmberly built her substantial water works and turned over to the city Si 50,000 after their completion, and ever alnoe he has been looked upon aa a curiosity. To restore, thlokea, and give yea a luxuriant growth of hair, te keep its color natural aa In youth, 1 and to remove dandruff, tut only Hall's Hair Renewor. ADTIOK TO MCOTHXRS. Mrs.

WissloWs Soothtno Stbot should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curse wind colls, and Is the best remedy for diarrhosa. ase. a bottle. TITAL STATISTICS.

Recorded at tbs omoe of the board ot health. Sept M. 1890: BIKTBa. Mrs. Walter 0.

Bowie, a boy. Mrs. Edward A. Melklld. a boy.

Mrs. Joseph Strobmeyer, a boy, Mrs. Pletro Latino, a boy. Mrs. August Klels, a boy.

Mrs. John SaUer, a boy. Mrs. W. Clifford, a girt Mrs.

Chaa. L. Inttmann. a boy. Mrs.

Francis B. Heroanden, a boj Mrs. Josenh Klein, a girl. Mrs. Seville Verges, a boy.

Mrs. Harry Cobb, gJrL Mrs. Albert Galliot, a boy Mrs. Robert Kerseh. a boy.

Mrs. Prentloe Jbdrlngton, a boy. Mrs. Joseph B. Baesloh, a girl.

Mrs. Fraaoie Vardia, a girl. Mrs. Anthony Sbisa, a girl. Mrs.

Henry C. Sshaumbarg, a girl. Mrs. Philip Whittmann. a boy.

Mrs. GeroXomo Longo, a boy. Leonoe Derooarnaa and Miss dlen II anion. Paul Ovlde Lemos and Miss Jane HalL Bernard Adolpha Barrosse, and Miss Annie Davetac Adolph H. Gnnstron and Miss Mary Byan.

i mile Mnts and Miss Matilda Elchonger. Thomas B. Brown and Miss Mary Mo Mlckle. John Daniel Ertel and Miss Elizabeth J. W.

Wagner, i Johnson Lookett and Miss Nancy Baptist. Jules Joseph Pexret and Miss Alios wight wav. Philip John May and Miss Mathilda ureva. DEATHS. Lucius Gainst, 33 yean, Bfc Paul, Minn.

i Thos. 8. Porter, 68 years, 233 Eighth. Mrs. Euxbe Beggio, 96 years, 107 Esplanade, i Nora Louise Miller, 9 months, Soniat and Bobert.

i Mrs. Widow Cornelia Moreau, 13 years, Lapeyrouse. Thomas Nolan, 83 years, S3 South Claiborne, i Mrs. Widow Ellen Louis, 63 years. 421 Gravier.

i Mrs. Widow Francois, 68 years, Prleur and Spain. 1 Madeline Baffo, 49 years, Tl Orleans. Mrs. Aloee J.

Villara. MS rears. 93. Esnla undo. John Banks, 8 months.

Adams. Joseph Gustavo Fazende. 11 years. Com psny Canal. aiary marlines, years, S70 jaurei.

Roele Theresa Bar ere. 3 moutha. Elrhth and Annunciation. Mrs. Frederick Louisa Miller.

43 vaara. son CllO. John Henrr Henlr. 61 years. 48 Selonda.

Alglers. I Mortuary, The following is the mortality for the week ending Sept. 13. 1890 Deaths of white males 47. white females 3ft, total whites 83 deaths of colored males 33, colored females to, total colored 43.

Total deaths 136. Deathe eertlhed to by the coroner, is. Deaths in charity hospital 24, other Institutions 4, still births 8. The causes of death were Consumption 17. heart disease 9, trismus nasocntium 8, senile debility 6, malarial fever, congee tlve feveriS each; pneumonia, Bright's disease, 4 each; typho fever, paralysis, premature birth.

cancer. each tabes mesen teries, apoplexy, tufa utile convulsions. aiarrnea, cirrhosis of liver, teething, cystitis, drowning, multiple injuries, turners, 9 each; cholera infantum, diphtheria, dropsy, continued fever, pyaemia, syphilis, alcoholism, congestion ef brain, softening oi orain, epilepsy, mania, meningitis, spinal sclerosis, tetanus, asthma, bronchitis, drotborax, laryngitis, congestion of lungs, pleurisy, dysentery, enteritis, hepatitis, iraiwiuua. innammanon oi tnroat, aemor rhage. gangrene.

Infantile debility. Inanition, suicide, murder, 1 each. The average death rate per 1000 per annum for the week 1 i Whites 33.48. colored THE COUKTS. Civil Diata iet Court.

successions. Tbe successions ef Louis Thompson. John Bonnot. Mrs. Mario Sc Martin, widow ef John Carom and H.

JT. SlebrecUt were opened yesterday. wavr setts. Mrs. Aegella Stark, administratrix, vs.

Phoenix insurance Company, of Brooklyn. Spit for 81300 on a policy of insurance. H. We ton vs. H.

M. Bavahart et aL Suit for 84559 10 on two aotes. Matbieu TonderbanK vs. Joba Schmidt. Suit for 2500 damages, aad iojanetion restraining the defendant frexa using she name of plaintiff in the oooduot of the hotel on Magaxlne street.

Thomas Butler vs. Mrs, M. O. Clarke. Suit for 84833 33 oa a note and prayer for executory process.

wiua The will of John Bonnot, tbe well known undertaker. aes that Bosa Bonnot, of the first mamage, should be paid the amount first aoeruiog to ber from nsr mother's succession. Hs desires that kls son. Gabriel, should restitute to his saooeseion the sum of 91000, whiea he waa forood to pay for him. After deducting one half, accruing to his wife in her own right as widow la community, be gives to BaouL Bosa and Clara Bonnot In full ownership.

Jointly, one third ot hia entire estate, tbe remainder to be divided equally among bia hve children. He appoints hia wife exeontrix. Tbe will ot Mrs. Elizabeth Berger. wife of John Grunewald, bequeaths all ber property to her husband, and makes him executor.

Tbe will or Marie Martin, widow of John Carran, made before Charles J. Theard, notary, leaves all her property to her two children, Francis Carraa and Mrs. L. Av Chapotei. and appoints P.

Theard and Debet, executors. Criminal District Court. Section A Judge X. X. Merr presiding.

BADED XOT GUILT T. Petty Larceny Frank Boss, Jan. Saunders. Assault and Battery Bosa Bryant. Wounding John O'Brien, Hank White.

VLBADXD OCILTT. Assault Joe Williams, Nora Jones. 8KSTE2IOSO. Shooting At Joshua Norrls, eighteen months penitentiary. WOIXB FBOSEQT7IED.

Assault and Battery Luke Fleming, not guilty. First Recorder's Court. Assistant RooorUer D. C. Hollander presiding.

John Kelly and Annie Bailey were fined 823 or 80 days for being drunk, disturbing the peace and using obscene language. John Street was fined 938 or 80 days for being drunk and insulting ladles on the street. Dennis Stead man, arrested on a charge of vagrancy aad drunk and disturbing the peace, was fined 83 80 or five days. Christina Nelson and Maggie Kline for fighting and disturbing the peaoe were fined 83 or thirty days each. August Jewell, for assault and battery on Bernard Martin; Mary Brown, for carrying a dirk knife concealed.

Bad Coleman, for assault and battery 00 Thomas Oahllh John Coleman, for assault Sand battery on Josephine Moore; Ella Lewis, for assault with a dangerous weapon en Alice Fields; Mra. tHoran, for violating ordinance SU33; H. B. Gunilly, for violating ordinance No. 784, and Joseph Dnpro, for assault and battery on Ri shard Colond, were placed under 8230 appearance bonds each, Abner Bernnia.

charged by Mr. Laud archer with being drunk, fighting and disturbing the peaoe, assault and battery and malicious mischief, was placed annex fciso bonds. Wong Jung, the Chinaman, who was charged by wong Goon with grand laroeny, wae placed under 83300 bonds. Charles O. Behee.

for obtaining money tinder false pretences from Charles F. Porter, was placed under 8500 bonds. LUtie Green, tor disturbing the peace; Bud Coleman, for violating ordinance No. eeoo; Bests Harris, for Insult and abuse on Lulu Dishing; Glbert Moore, for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on Stella Brady, and Lizzie Green, for insult aad abuse on Maranda Taylor, were placed under 8100 appearance bends. Joseph Johnson, for breach of trust and emoeatlement trom Amanda Houghton; John QuanquoL for obtaining money by false pretensee from Moses Brown, and Cabe Jackson, for asaanls and battery oa P.

D. Belljolnnie, were aeat before the orlm lual diatrict court under 8360 appearance bonds. Mr. E. W.

MsXsU. a fugitive from justice from Atlanta, wae aent to tbe parish risen to await the arrival of the author ties. Joseph O'Donnell, a notorious eharaoter charged with euttlaf aad wounding, was placed under 8300 appearance bouda on two charges of cutting and wounding, and tor resisting arrest and disturbing the peaoe was 51 ven 836 fine and ImpElsoament of thirty Stocond neeorder'g Court. rBeoorder Guy Dreu presiding. Win.

Black and Soipie Fleraoa were fined 83 er 30 days each for fighting. ixmis Prioe, for being drunk, disturbing the peaoe and using ebsoeae lacguags, was fined 88 er 10 days. Rosa Lewis, Louisa Thomas, Llzrle Jones, Charlotte White, Josephine Joseph, Louisa Boss. Mamie Boss and Vina Plnokey, arrested on charges of being lewd and abandoned, were fined 610 or si) days each. Emma Hughes, Doty Davis, Jennie Burton, Joseph Knoblook, John MeMahon, P.

Crawford! Wm. Coleman and Jos. Hugos, were fined g3 or 19 days each for fighting and raising a row last Sunday night. John A. Colemaa alias Buddy Johnson alias James Smith, a suspicious character, was fined 82 or 90 days.

George Bolten, John August, George Ms Ennery, Walter alloy and John Fanning, for vagrancy, were fined 810 or 80 days each. Joseph Oarela, tor carrying a concealed weapon, waa aent before the criminal court under 8250 bonds. Ernest Feuilet. for assault and battery on frank Howoott, was placed under appearance bonds. i 'Xvery tissue of the body, every nerve, bone and muscle is made stronger and more healthy by taking Hood's Sarsaparllia.

Go to thb Sixbxecht Accnox this Day, at 174 Canal street, Offaer's old stand. THS HOTEL OF TUBS UTVHK. "What Mr. Blake Says of the Prospects of the Ideal Hotel at Leo Circle, Mr. Wm.

Blake, the well known cotton man, returned to the olty yesterday, after a pleasant trip to New York. It will be remembered that when the Masonic property at Lee place and St. Charles avenue wae sold at auction. Mr. Blake purchased It for 880.000.

He believed it to be the ideal site for the future great hotel of New Orleans, and Messrs. James S. Biobardson and A. Broussean sharing tbe Idea, beoama partners la the transaction, Mr. Blehardson Joined Mr.

Blake In New York, and they endeavored to Interest capitalists there in the project. Before leaving they consulted with Architect Sully, who estimated that a magnificent hotel oonld be constructed tor S7 40,000. The New York nnaaeiers appeared enthusiastic about the venture, but the first question they asked was what Nsw Orlsans people will do for the project. They said If local capitalists are first Interested and subscribe they will entertain the proposition. "So it rests with our people," said Mr.

Blake, "whether we are to have a fine hotel. Anyhow, wherever I went, I was congratulated upon the prospect for sueh an establishment here. We have made no efforts here ia the matter as yet, but citizens have been to sea me ana Toiuntaruy onerea euDsenptione amounting altogether to some 8180,000. We will call a meeting of leading citizens shortly. Architect Sully will have sketches of his plana ready by that time and the matter will be submitted for discussion.

If the necessary amount Is raised tn this city we will make arrangements to go to work at The roans so far Include a dining hall on the lower floor, facing Lee eirele, and a gar dea fronting on St. Charles avenue, and all the bedrooms so arranged as to face either theerardenor the street. Mr. Sullr'e idea la. to build the structure of Philadelphia pressed brick.

1 Tiro Kffeets of Mental Exhaustion. Manv diseases, esnedallv those of the ner vous system, are the products ot daily renewed mental exhaustion. Business avocations often involve an amount ot mental wear and tear very prejudicial to physical health, and the professions, if arduously pursued, are no less destructive to brain and nerve tlseua. tt la 000 ef the moat important attributes of Hostetters Stomach Bitters that it compensates for this undue loos of tissue, aad that It imparts new ener gy to tae brain ana nerves, xno rapiuiby with which it renews weakened mental energy and nhyaioal vitality ia remarkable, and snows that Its invigorating properties are of tbe highest order. Besides increasing vital stamina and counteracting the ettoots of mental exhaustion, this potential medicine cures and prevents fever aad ague, rneumansm, curouie uvspepsia anu constipation, kidney and uterine weakness and other complaints.

Physleiana also commend It as a medicated stimulant and remedy. nn Sunburn, WILL Eruptions, Sore Eyes', Sore Feet, Mosquito Bites, Stingsof Insects, temorrhages; AVOID IMITATIONS. FACSIMILE BOTTLE BUFF lillflii OF WITH WRAPPER. POND'S EXTRACT SMOKERS, ATTENTION TBI OUR CIGARROS! AAAAA 1Q Iqnal te the Majority of So Cigars. CIGAR AND TOBACCO, CO, LIMITED.

NEW ORLEANS. au31 el haslio'. Castoria is TJrv Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infimts and Children. It contains neither Opium Morphine) nor other Harcotio substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its gnaranteo is thirty years nse by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrisliness. Caatorla prercnts romiting: Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cares constipation and flatulency.

Caatoria aaglmlTates food, resnlates the stomach and bowels, trirlngf healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend, jl Castoria. Oasterfa Is aa xcellent inedidna fd eluV dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me ot its good eCert upon their children. Da.

Q. C. Osocon. Unroll, Uaas. Castoria Is the best remedy for children ot which I am acquainted.

I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria law stead of the various quack nostrums which era deati'ojmg their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful" agents down their throats, thereby sending tjjeni to premature graves." Conway. Axk. Th Cemtavr Company, TT THE H0EESQTJE BUILDING lira Cor. Camp and Poydras Kew Orleans. Wl Mail MB ill Mil Mite Of all Descriptions Suitable for City, Country or Odc TJse.

Folding Beds, Baly Carriages, Ilairr i Feather i and Hoss Mattresses and Pillows, In Stock or Made to Order. I ITe trouLle to iow gooiu 14 empt Dellrery. H. awawMsjsft TB.nene's aad Floral Doaigas Piles, Cuts, Boils, Burns, Wounds; Bruises, Catarrh, Soreness, Lameness. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.

76 Fifth Avenue. New York. 1 1 1 1 i i il TuThStrts3 Castoria I I recommend it as superior tOMypraaoriptiaa known to me." H. A. AaoBnm, X.

IX. Ill So. Oxford Brooalyn, K. T. Onr physleiana the chQdrenn depart xnent bava spoken highly of thetr expert.

once ia their outside pracstoe with Castoria, and although we only hav among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it. UWTXD EoSPITAti AJTO DlnTTOrtAKT, Boston, Uara, Axunv Barrn, JVe Mtursty Stravat, Kw Xork City. leEioni, mm mm mT CURE Prices Loir. rBECIDENTED ATTBACTO! oyer a imio ri2TEisinr 4 LoaMana State Lottery Gbinj Incorporated bv the 1 rials tore for nr tional and Charitable purposea. and its IraaimTj pert ef the pweent buis CoasuuitiMJ in i7.

by aa ovnswaxuuxa Foreign to TKOS take plaee Soml Aannally June and rVi eember), and It GKAJsU fclNwLB KpuP PHAWiNtta take piaee to each ettsT; ten months ia the year, and are all drawm, juhhe. at the Academy of Hnaia, Kaw Orlai We do hereby certify that we snperHMUa arrangements for all the Monthly sne taetn 2 Annual Irs wince et The Louisiana State LT. tery aad in person mamvf and control i I)rawlnga themselves, and that ths aame conducted with honesty, fairness, and Jl. uiin wwara wium, ana we satnarU ti i Company te nse this certificate, wlta Isc of our signatures attached, la its advsru Grsii IIcitMy toti tU III! ULCX AT III i Academy of Xnsie. Sew OrIc.

CAPITAL FREE 100,000 NUMBERS IN THE WKIEL4I LIST Or PKIZESb 1 PBTZT5 OP 1 PBIZE OP 100.000 ia 100 1 PBIZB OP 1 PRIZE OF 9 PRIZKS OF PRIZKS OP 25 PRIZKS OP 10O PRIZES 09 200 PHIZES OF oo phizes or 25,000 10.0OO 1.000 iO0 00 eaXBaa ea as 200 are AmtoxntATiox raizza 100 Prises ot $500 100 Prisee of SO0 100 Prises ot 00 are Tzbmuiai, ruaxat 999 Prises of glOO gee eA yu jrnaea ot twi i 3134 Prises amounting to PTMCK OF TICKXTS. Whole Tickets, Twenty Julian Balvsw 8iei Qaartera 3 Temths C3 Twentieths SI. IMPORTANT. Prompt and Safest Way to Secure a Ticket, Applv tm tional AgesC Clui Eatss, 55 rrasllasal licfats at $1 fir BPECIATj BATES TO JLGEyTS. AGE5T3 WAimtD EVEETWHEHIi HOW TO CT3CP BIOSST.

Bemit try Postal Kote, Express Money Orfle New York er New Orleans exchange by oitL, nary latter addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, JS'sw Orloana, La. We nay ebarges on aU Currency ssnt to as ls Zxprcss, which is ths safest way. i Addreea Begisterod Letters ta NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BATJX, SXW OTL7AKS, IO.

A Vl'K S'VX OX Ths present charter of Xionialana State Xottery CompaDy, whioh is part of the Oonstitntioa of tbe fctate, and te oseisionef tbe stepreme Court of the United tate is an inviolable eoatraot ttwsen Ui State and the Lottery Oornaany, will rrm.in i'l force nsder any ciroumstaaces glYTL lCUASUS lOXGtE, UVTIL. 1MI5, Tbe Loaislana Irislatore. which adjourneit July 10th. voted Tv two thirds najoriky In eac house to 1st the people decide at aa eleotlo whether tbe Lottery shall continus from 18: until 1S19. The renerel impression Is THB FKOPXX WXUIa PAVOit VANCE.

TI voi CAUTIOn TO THE PUZU? The pnolle ara cautioned against Ing misled by the devices of unacirr loos persons who seek to obtain at upon their patronage for their artic: under the reputation of onr hot vrhoso foandation dates oack to Jear 1828; all persons, therefore, T. efiire to use our brand, iv WOLFE'S a'ro matic Should cot le Induced to take any art ele not bearing our distinctive trac mark. W. A. B.

Our article ia manufactured In land of tho Tery best ingredients tainable in tho markets of the wc and has secured a multitude of cer. cates from tho leading phyaicmrs this country and elsewhere for 1 Eurity and snperiority oyer ul stints of its class. As a large fortune has been tho introduction of our A'. A. Schnapps in the different country) the world, numerous dishonorable i tempts hare been mada to secure of the results of our industry, T' reranoo and the expenditure of a i persona unable to ct.

livelihood by any other means a.a tradin under the reputation cf of longstanding. tnoHoosoc KewTerk.ltaySi.1 Dear Sir The nndersigned bg Aenas and tbs publio that tbsy art fiUdirsetaU orders for their AROMATIC SCHIEDAM npen their long established um Thompson, heretofore sole agent iot leans ut th. G.lf Stat.s. haTisg sola nesa. Jisspectfolly seiioittng ysui aii6 cL ASkin ef Beewry Joy Fs Bit.

T. FL1X GOI'KaLI' Oriental mr Slagical tf IS. tm r.f Ob. ol. II CT.

wi Far Ml by Dnwirim art tk. VmUmi ttau. Ciudu iir" stTlTTK Mgtm Mis..