The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

Tils DAILY PICAYIINENEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUCV 23, 1GZ 1 jtlDACY. JfjirieSr But Democracy tie Sacleus 5 ij Select 4 tor some time Governor R- H. it for the next OB, oa subject by COede to a r. He also define nomina- irr." mjsttoo Snyder said: bit eaaaVmcy for itiio for governor, rwod.

baa never So many gn -t. from overy rt recerty com to aecew-rj tht 1 question emrma- will yon make yo" iMiBwiTiti tor mo strsightewt coescbms of the JiJty-of mc i shaH make my ppenng direct! 7e. TotoU make It aqnereiy tii; as odo proud of it hopeful of its at erheot of pontics i unxoaulo fine propo- term which name too strong -mtt ef oBfliflcntron, wnen mea eaaoclate i as potttica) taction rmoCTBcy by some it, tt fa at least of the oooplclo that 1 their pwrtxca ud to tfcenhseives canvas a tli repre-o. war of amy sectioa 1 be ntftrammeied Bad or pledge, direct or i or may set of men, bo obttgatlott save end my party. md me ao lafiueoce aa advantage over jmen who wis- notninelSoa, nor do radh influence will be i a rue contrary, I be-Jga upea which, we to oast irpoa high I be "a- fair fieM end at Rao nonnaee will i of a luajwrtj- of the of tb state, honeaiiy i.

la eotxebrstoa, the ui regard 4a which Vho so lar bare eandfakttes for tat tenor. ttaaa: tne and tbo partr win tin kaado of My tt oStoaal ant one of taem (aen aaan cro to teilar awport. i 1 aoaM bo oiacted. -o boot years of aay 04 su7 man uia to tatMnotlsia 1 -neoa of XoQiaana i i tooe foatber'ttoati T. daaervo the i aoate." itxxn tao rat Democrafie Boaaaatloa at bo dotev- i Democratic ao-i BMtare cooaM-a to bo said pocaBly some waifat of rdeoct i ecogogUoa la to method aoai neyr 1 poaaca, ond bat 1 ttat wbereror tat tt aaa reenlted i baa aerer been Iwr of state ia t-e primary nvetaod, vaoooai or extra- rrmlaac ka tala i it at una time.

aa-I am personally 1 ataoo Oeaiocratlc sroaae opoa a aen- pnUnary, ft -will be t- n. Bat this Craocraftfe pTtmary. 7 oid be pro rlded lopennit poraona to stt ia Deaaocratle im Bomlaatfnc poiftaoai folly. be deatractlTo of 1 wonid erestaaUy -e abaadoaaieat of OB. s' a to amke per- Mx the atarte.

ot the aecro baa aWpation of the tMrty na but ba vooalMe TrjMK-y. -ri con. aaaao. Tbe aa wben wo oaa ad tbe ffroat a proper aettl-iwepejtty of oar I aboald pd twploof tateotate rfMfaaMoaed r.t ktad of pou- ftowosh vnder- ''Joa' tbere -jaBiftBwarda." layder af last "-ataaf KavMb -tUm," tao Tab pre-APCb, factloa Uat oa Coaataac aad the Tao aaoeoi-' Donald r. 1 tie Platfona of Unxta, He Oertbaa tbe -Jw of tae Ciu td la aartlcljBuju fflee, but i ccompbahlng oaice.

"Taa rw a to rotary ta 'OToet'or-. beld hut eorner of street. The 1 Choiraaia 4 thm bou. WQft at tK 'nl sac. -'rsnone- at jplton.

rcelTo Of vera ery neoaraglny. and after the dlaposL tloa of the retutar voatlao buetneoa, the moeclBf wu addreoed by aleaerav alnr.fajacrerty aad Jn Ther apoae mt some leaartb upon the eacoucwc. ln report wihtcb bad been cocelTed and? apoa tbe- Tarhrao iaue before tbo poo-pie, burins tae eoursa of their ronvarka they stated tbat tbey. were prond to mt tao Togiatratioa of tbo redact was larger tbaa any In the ward. a.

Major flower Exylatma. Mayor Flower aaid yesterdax thai a Xreat to do bad beea mode a boot bia preaen at "a Drown-Kobnae-Tranta meeting which he attended last Monday nlafct. To correct the tmpreaatoa that he wee effllWtlttg wloh'thla facttoa aad the other, be wished to eay tbat be happened in Ooltoewn. park Monday aicht after dinner aad. seeing- dlaplay of firework end bearlac mueie, waa attracted to tbo aceno.

Hm found" a political tneexlna la prosrs ana walked la. Intending to remain, la the backgroand and listen to the speakers. He bad. beea there bat a abort while when he was detected and auene- one proposed ctteera for Mayor Flower. That waa taken np by the crowd anx) the cheers followed.

He thanked the tantieme a for the kled. Yf wekflme, bat bad nothing further to eay. In attending the meeting he waa simply exercising bia right aa an American, cltlsea and bad no porpose or mission, there other tfcaa to near the apeak- Mr. Gatrlex to Mr. Gllnore.

MEW Aug. 22. 1899i Hon. Samuel I Gllmore, City: Dear Sir Tour communication acknowledging receipt of the proposition of oar faction that the tickets for both factions be the same alze, shape, color, with no dlstlngolahlhg mark on the back, and that barriers be provided at the Dolla so as to secure for the rotera a free and unembarrassed expression of their will waa duly received. You make a counter proposition and say that yon Inclose copiea tnereof, which jou have signed, and yoa request mo to si a the same aad return one copy to you, bat again the papera you sent me are not.

signed. Onr faction ia anxioaa to have every poaslble aafeguard provided to secure to the voters a free and unembarrassed expression of their will, and agree to the provisions, with the changes and additions set forth In the Inctosed redraft. These Chang ea and additions, we think, are necessary to accomplish the object of the agreement, aad to prevent unnecessary disputes aa to questions which mar arise and to aupply important omissions, snch aa provisions concerning the officers of the central club, delegates to the oarlah committee, and appointment of a committee to carry out the provisions of the agreement, etc. AU of the changes and additions la the redraft can be readily observed by comparison with your draft of the additional agreement, and, therefore, need not be set oat in detail In thla letter. have signed the two copies the inclosed redraft and will be obliged to yoa If yoa will sign them and return one copy to me.

Very respectfully, J. WABD GUKLiar. The Colored Veto. James Lewla. Walter Cohen, J.

Madison Vance. R. Metoyer and other colored leadera have Issued a call for a conference of colored citizens of the Fourth ward to be held at St. Jamea Hail, Derbigay street, between Bienville aad Castomnouae, tala evening, "to devise some plan by which a large number of unregistered voters who are eligible to register may be stimulated to do their auty." THB BtTLER KACTIOM resists Oowa tbo Camrehv lav Whleb tbe Meetlatat Waus Held. The Butler faction of the Seventh, Ninth and Tenth precincts, of tbe Sev enth ward met Uat night for the pur pose of organisation.

The meeting waa held la a colored church oa Irleur street. The order of bualaese waa progressing satisfactorily when, without a word of warning, the caorca couapaea nnaer the weiznt of the clane chat bad aathered. and the, crowd made for the aoor and never topped until they reached the open. Fortunately, no one waa aertooaiy and, upon recovering their sense, they reconvened and went through tae oraer oi Dimness. Major F.

JtJouchereau called the meeting to order, and Mr. Louis La-toar acted aa eecretary. The following officers were chosen: Seventh Precinct Ji'rank Flak, president; i. A. Hammer, first rice president; Kmile i-ar second vice president; B.

liake. treasurer: L. A. Tuxcotte. aecre.

taxy; Q. Lb aergeaat-atranas. Ainth Frectnct M. J. Ferrer, president; Joe.

Ping, vice resident; Joe. Douunet, treasurer; Aug- -Wjol. eecretary; no. hL Voornleav aergeant-at-amia Tenth Prednot dw. J.

Fleming, preakleat; Fred Kuan, vice president; Jon, Lena, treasurer; Geo. Kouyer, secretary; p. Medoa, aergeaat-at-arma. The following reaohrtlona were unanimously adopted: Be it resolved by the voters of the Seventh. Math and Tenth nreclnota of Che -Seventh ward.

That we Indorse the cocree or the Una. Sidney Story, aa councilman from the Seventh ward. Be It resolre-t, That we are in favor of the nomination of nose by good men for the respective municipal ofocea to be elected oa Nov. 7, 1899, and that we w'U support aoae otter. Be It rteoived.

Trat we indorse the cardklacy of Hoa. Chaa. A. Butler for president of the Central Clab, and pledge him our earnest support. Speeches were nade by Messrs.

Nemours Bleavenu, Juste Fontaine, Chaa. A. Butler, Major Lb F. Bouchereao, A. Vcdreune aad Jan.

Ailemaan. Fltspatrlclc auael Kloelc At a regular monthly meeting of the Sixteenth Precinct Third Ward Regular Democratic Clab, held at the wigwam on Cortex, near Cleveland afreet, a large gathering of the rotera assembled, and 101 member signed ttte roU. The meeting was called to order by President Galnea, and waa addressed by Hon. John Fltzpatrlck, Clark Steen, P. Still C.

Elfga and c. A. Galnea. Reaolutlona were adopted Indorsing Captaia John Fltspatrlck and Bemr Klock as leadera of che ward, and denouncing tmats, civil service. employment of negro labor and Jacksonlan Democrats.

A PaJOl CI a Si. At a meeting of the Happe Guards, 81xth precinct. Fifth ward, corner Toulouse and Maraia streets, the following gentlemen were nnanimoualy elected aa office ra of thla dab: Geo. C. Happe, president; Leoa Bgier.

rice president; Bicnaed Byrnes, secretary; Wm. Heaa, treasurer; Geo. Bacna, grand marahaL Reso ration were adopted Indorsing Alex Pojol aa leader, Jake Israel as councilman and resolutions denouncing traata and monopolies, aad asking that home labor be given preference at all times. A GIUIORH MEETIXO, Wblcxt Develop frast at Preeaaet to av War AaTalr. The meeting that waa called of the voters of the Foorth precinct of the Fourteenth ward," favoring the leadership of Hon.

Samuel Xk Gllmore, developed last night lata a maaa meeting of the supporters of the Gllmore faction of the entire ward. The members of the different clubs Of the Gllmore faction In the First, Second bad Third preclncta paraded through the principal streets of the old Fourteenth, and reached the square lm which the meeting waa la frogress daring the addreea that "Waa bang delivered by Mr. Charlea Janvier. The Fourth precinct ta what la known aa the ellk stocking precinct of the Fourteenth, and before the arrival of the procession a large aasemblage of the voters had gathered to listen to what the speakers bad to aay In behalf of their candidate for the leadership of the ward. When the marchers arrived the lot was nearly Ailed and.

the cheering waa vociferous. t-v The meeting waa called to order by Mr. John McGra who presented Hon. Andrew H. Wilson aa the chairman of the evening.

Mr. Wilson thanked the aasemblage for the boaor conferred la a brief aad appropriate address, taking occasion to extol the gentleman whose cacao they bad espoused. Wnu' F. Toung waa nnanimoualy elected aecretary of the. meeting.

-1 8tlrrlng addresaea were delivered by Messrs. C. Care, Chariea Jaavler. B. 1 R.

Forma a and S. Gllmore. Daring the course of Mr. Janvier'e address be referred, to what an escclLsut city at torney Mr. 3 11 more hag made ander the present adaninlatration, and annennced without hesitancy that be favors bsvlng Mr.

Gllmore succeed himself la the Office. A resolution waa adopted that an ex ecutive -committee, -com posed or tniny-ene members, exclusive of the chairman, be named by the aasemblage. take charge of the campaign In the Fourth precinct, and that the chairman ex-officio captain of the precinct, with authority to delegate bia powers as occasion may require, to any member of the committee ne may deem proper. Accordingly the following committee waa named: Edmund J. Glenn jr.

chairman; Jos. Col-Una, Peter Brown, Dan J. Chevalier, I A. Davidson, B. R.

Forman, 8. D. Graham. J. K.

Hlagen. C. W. Dodd. J.

M. Saerrouse, Jacob Kirsch, Wm. Merer, J. J. MeXioughlin, EL P.

McLean, Jaa. McEnerv. E. ETSmlth, Jaa A. Pearce, Geo.

W. Toung, Geo, G. Stratton, J. O'DonaeU. W.

C. H. Robinson, Wm. F. Tenng.

Andrew EL Wilson, A. E. Parsons, T. X. Cocke, J.

E. Orasxln. E. B. Curtis, H.

Grnbbenheimer. J. S. Parker, Nick Revlete. Mr R.

E. Boaha. A Mlebel The Toung Men's Democratic Club of the Thirteenth ward waa organised last night; with the following of flee re: President, R. F. Virgin; vice presidents, H.

X. Coignard. P.I J. Le Cofgne, Thoa. Collins, J.

C. Henrlquea, G. G. Kronen-burger and Chaa. Cummlnga; aecretary, H.

P. PhllHppa; treasurer, R. E. Le Corgne; marshal, Felix McGlvner: ser-geant-at-arms, E. J.

Le Corgne. Resolutions were adopted indorsing John T. Michel for president of the ward. Tblrd Warders. At a meeting of the Fifteenth Precinct Democratic Club of the Third ward last night the following officers were elected: Dennis Caaey, honorary president; J.

B. Cblsholm. president; R. Vsnder Griff Glasa, vice president: Wm. Duffy, recording secretary; F.

J. Ronlger, financial aecretary; J. H. Raacber, treasurer; M. Gerglich.

grand marshal; Jos. Muhl, ser-geant-at-arms. Speeches were made by John Fltspatrlck. Jas. Barrett, Wynne Rogers, Grantland Tebault and Wm.

Montgomery. John Fitspatrick and Remy Klock were indorsed as leaders of the ward. Mowlln smd Koop. The voters of Gentilly road met at Soraparu Hall last nlgbt and organised the Jacob Goards of the Moulln-Knop faction. The hall was prettily decorated and there waa a display of fireworks.

The meeting waa called to order by Ben J. Daly, who introduced the following speakers: L. P. Bryant, Chas. J.

Gau-tnreaux, Ben J. Daly and Francis Dsu-bert. The following officers were elected: George Jacobs, president; R. Lee Bremer, vice president; Jos. Revestlgol, secretary; Alfred Griilot.

treasurer; Jos. Bartholomew, marshal. Resolutions Indorsing the Moulln-Knop faction were adopted. A THIRD WARD MEETING, At Which. Mr.

Deateajre Analyses Mr. Fltspatriek'a Democracy. There waa a big crowd at the ratification meeting of the Jackson Democratic Association in the Third ward last night. The meeting was in front of the club-room, corner of Tulane avenue and Basin street. There were a number of speakers, and the featare of the evenlug was the portion of Walter D.

Denegre a addresa In which be retorted against the statements. Impeaching his Democracy, made by the leader of the Third ward, and gave Mr. Fltxpatrick's history as an office holder, beginning with the clerkship to which he was appointed by Governor Kellogg. Martin Manlon, president of the Third Ward Club, presided, and Introduced Mr. Walter Denegre as the first speaker.

Mr. Denegre spoke of the satisfaction which it gave him to see so many people of the Third ward, where he lived thirty-five rears, turning out to hear the Issues of the campaign. He said that If the arguments qid not convince the people tbat the Jackson Association waa right he did not ask them to vote for It, and that If they found It hot to. listen to speeches, they must remember that It waa a constitutional convention, made up largely of ring men, which fixed the election at the time It la now to be held, because they thought It would be too hot for the people to take an Interest in It. However, the people understood the Importance of the present election.

He repeated the statement about the aewerage tax. and aald the people would not have voted It if they had supposed that there was any chance of a council like that of 1892. He also spoke of the appointment of some of the commissioners by the next mayor and the possibility of the ring getting a majority. He also repeated his remarks about tbe Interest of the taxpayers and the working people In the honest administration of the sewerage fund, and then rerlewed the pre-rloua administrations, comparing the reform and ring governments, andahowlng that the progress of the city was begun under the T. M.

D. A. administration and that the drainage of the rear of the city and its protection by a levee were the results of reform administration. While he was saying that previous to that it waa possible to come aa far aa Claiborne etreet la skiffs a drunken man in front made a racket, and Mr. Denegre remarked that if he waa a ring man he waa too drunk to hear, and the fellow was taken away.

He Indicated tbat the only thing the Third ward had obtained from the ring waa the location of the farbage worka In the center of the ward. to the council tickets, he said that In 1896 the Cltlaens' League gave the Third ward Brittln, Brophy, Moran, while la 1892 the ring had given Kane, Haley and such men, aad be wanted to know. In all charity, which were the better men. The reform movement gave the Auatrallaa ballot, took the police ont of politics and gave tbe paid fire department, and made it possible that every man might be free and not have to go to the boaa bia ward to get a note so tbat be could get a job. Mr.

Denegre said that be had now come to what he bad been waiting for. His Democracy bad been attacked by the boaa of the Third ward, and be would aow take the opportnnlty to enow th Democracy of the boas. He did not cail Mr. Fitrpatrtck's name. Mr.

Denegre satd that aa a boy be had beea cradled In. Democracy and be had never robed anything else. When It came to the point that there was no longer freedom for the people, and they moat bend the knee to the bosses, he declined, and the people declined In 1896. La the most, critical period of the Je-moeraey. wtiest rne people rase atnd got rid the carp bagger Repubncaas he waa a boy at school, but the members of his fatmlhr were ia the White League, and of the ore men Who signed the call one waa a Denegre.

At that time, when they rose against the carpetbagger, where wasi the leader of tbe Tbard wardt He was clerk of the superior criminal court by aopotntment of WifUam Pitt Kellogg. Mr. Denegre then said tbat If he was mistaken In aay of his state-meats he would like to have any ring man correct him. He never todnlged In personalities, bat when men who had been In office were again before the peo-. it waa proper to snow wnat cney wfeiie to office rare the people confi dence to pat them back.

He eald that Mr. Fitspatrick asked wbat he (Mr. Denegre) bad done for the Democratic party. La reply he asked wteat the Third ward leader had done, and repQed that be trad beea aa office hosdee since 1872. (A -voice en the andSence.

'That's aL" Mr. Denegre then showed that In 1872 Mr. Fltspaarfck was appointed a elerk ra the court by Governor Kellogg. Ob Sept. 14, 1874.

wtalle the people. Including the Dene ere, were overthrowing the eaa-petbag rule, the present Third ward boas waa attending a boat race-Mr. Denegre then quoted the flgnres on Captain Frtcpatrlck. In bia position as clerk of tbe flret dfetrict court, 1872 to 1874, be received 832,283 15. clerk of the aoperior ertminal court be received $40,707 48.

His fees aa criminal sheriff were 118,075 79. As administrator of pobfie improeemehta and commissioner of puMlc works aad mayor be received 44U2084, snaking a -total of $23576 76. Froxa this waa ansbaracted $75,237 40 for cnaanrenance of prisoners whfle he was Sheriff, which. It might be claimed, waa the amount spent, arid seen after that there waa left $160,039 86 for salaries and fees of office Which Che Third ward leader eecclied from the puMlc as aa office bolder Mr. Denegre then seed that rf tbe Third ward leader bad done anything for the Democratic party be bad been -well paid for- tr wnfle be bbneeif bad never bad anything from the Democratic party, and bad never been anything bot a Democrat, while the Third ward leade wan a Republics a ia carpetbag days.

They were good friends, bat when bis Democracy waa attacked It eald the other fellow open to crltlciem, He said that the figures ahowed that the leader waa a Democrat, whea It paid to be. end -Republican when It paid to be. The claim that the department of nablte works could not be managed better. In the time of the leader's Incumbency, or it the- present time, because there waa little money, waa all the more ts-jotv why siiouli te tv cyc' c- was honestly spent. Mr.

Denegre said whereas in former admlnlarrallons rne criminal aneriff bad received the money received for the maintenance of prisoners from else where, the nteaent sheriff had torned the amount over to the city, the first time It had beea done tathe history of the. jalLv- Mr Denegre then sooke ot the general features of the campaign and sal that tf any of the orators of the ring wished to meet any of the Jackson Association orators, they would meet them and kaock them out of the He urged everybody to register and rote the Jackaoa ticket. H- T. Lawler spoke very interestingly of the movement against tbe earpet-bag-a-era and the more receat reform and denounced the tricka of the ring roundly. He saia that It had beea said tbat the mea of the Jackaoa movement did not want offices, but be asserted that there were many Intelligent and honest ones among them who ought to take office, and who-would not go to the penitentiary If they did.

He made a strong sppeal to the "people to protect the funds which ate to be expended for Improvements, and make the city an Ideal one for both summer and winter residence. B. F. Waldo made a stirring speech against ring methods, and told of bis decision to come over to the help of the people. His address was fall of apark-ling points, and was heartily received.

Dr. W. B. Harnan explained the attempts of the Markey faction to get a fab? show with the pariah committee, and their subsequent coming into the Jackson movement, and ended with a picture of aa ideal city. Judge John Clegg and Colonel Boatner both spoke briefly, anmmlng ap the arguments and enforcing them by personal application, and Mr.

Jewell, a weu-knowa old gentleman of the ward, also spoke. The meeting waa a very orderly aad enthusiastic one. THE JACKSONIAJVS. The Committee Wkleh is ta Seleet tbe Tteltet. Tbe Jackson Democratic Association, at a meeting held last evening, named the fifteen members at large of the executive committee, which la to aelect the ticket and have charge of the campaign.

The twenty-nine members from the wards will be elected bv the ward cluba, as soon as they are thoroughly organised, making forty-four ia all. The members at large axe as followa: James B. Sinnott, James C. Wutfty, 8. Loekv Breaox, Charlea Oarvey, Wii tetter- Bowling, Chartos Roaea, B.

r. gum-ran. Horatio Lange, f-iiue! K. Heasllp, Lamar C. qaiatere, trrlcs Feahney.

A. 8ydaey Raaiett, WllJUm-E. Staoffer. Frank A. Daniels, Walker B.

Spencer. Mr. Denegre baa said several timce that be would not be on tbe committee which selected the ticket, and therefore It la significant th: hi name is no: the list of fifteen. Thirteenth Ward Jaelcaomtavme. There wae a meeting of the Jackson people la the Thirteenth ward last night, at which Colonel Boatner, P.

A. Cooney and Mr. Paquette spoke. Reports were received from the preclncta and about forty applications banded in. Mr.

Cooney stated that there had been 150 additions In the past week. CASPAR BUBEEL, The Noted Sculptor, Found Dead ia His Stodio. Hla La. at Great Worst Waa tbe StaUave of Aamlratl Semxtaes tor tbe State of Alnbaimau (Special to Plcayaae, Copyright, 1899, by James Qsrdon Bennett.) New Work, Aug. 22.

Caspar Babert, a sculptor, whose worka 'brought him fame and who waa engaged ea the Dewey arch, waa found dead la bts stodio at No. 500 East One Hundred aad Sixtieth street at 3 o'clock tibia afternooa by one of his workmen. He bad suffered a stroke of apoplexy as he was passing from one room to another, aad probably died before he had time to area call for help. He lived with bia daughter, Mrs. Edward Baeb, aad bia aon-4n-Iaw, at Now 428 East One Hundred and.

Forty-sixth street. IBs wife died some utrae ago. He finished hla last great work, a etattue of Admiral Beaimes, of tbe confederate nary, the conxmajrter of the cruiser Alabama at the time srbea she was sent to tbe bottom by Admiral Wlss-low with the Kearsarge. Thla statue waa ordered by the state of Alabama, and wan stand In the city of Mobile, to which place rt waa shlppctr-only a week ago. A committee who hadeome to" New York townee -it bad already aent him a highly complimentary letter on the work, and a daughter of Admiral Semmea, who bas seen ft in this cttr, waa Impressed with it as a wonderful fikenesa.

He waa one of the sculptors who offered their services to tbe municipal art commission on the reception of Admiral Dewey, and had already finished a figure ot Lawrence, wtoleh baa already beea forwarded to Madison square, for nee oa the triumpbai arch. He waa working oa some further eketcbes for the arch wfoen he waa stricken. He had fallen bat a few mlnntea before be was found lying upon the floor of hla etudlo. Dr. Donna waa catted in.

bat could do nothing beyond aanibtng the cause of death, and tbe body was removed to bis home. Mr. Buberl waa bora In Bohemia, waa 65 years old. and inherited hla talent from hla father, wfeo waa a noted sculptor In his day. He came to Cbla country when he waa 20 years old.

He was a moat prolific artist, and there 1 bardly a huge dty la this coua-try but baa one or more speolmena of bis work In Its parks or public buildings. Some of his principal works are the statue of the confederate soldier at Alexandria. all tbe bronze work aad medals for the New York state monument on the battle field of Gettysburg; the no Mi era' and sailors' montuneott at Troy. N. and at Hartford, Cc He ahw made five baa relief panels for the Garfield monument, at Cleveland, representing scenes in the fife of the martyred president.

He also made a friese la baa reMef 1100 feet long and 3 feet high, representing the story of tbe civil war. Which is now tfi tae pension office at Washington. He Also, made for the government a coioeaal group representing Oalnmbhi protecting industry anal science, st the National Museum at Washington. The eoldiere' and a Dors' monument at Buffalo was also Ms ban dt work, bat he prided bimeelf highly upon a piece representing the return ot the forces from the ctrif war. which la oa the Hartford monument, Thla la.

80 feet long by 7 feet high. Mr. Briber! did all the ttfe-alse muses In tbe Metropolitan Opera House In this dty, and In the patent office at Washington Is a famous allegorical group representing electricity, fire, waiter. Invention, Industry, agriculture aad mining. He did the aoHUers' and'aaikm mrw.

ment at Manchester, N. EL Another great were waa a statue or a-once ue Leon, whtcn be made for tbe govern meat of Venezuela. He had many atatuee at Chattanooga. A statue ot General A. p.

Hal has been greatly admired. Why take Nauoeouo r.ledlclnes? Art fss wCrii Tili Kic.EYcr 4i lOWlttl? Ds yea awaree fraaa fcUSTl rriOX 'ea auprnEssioir mru a feel tAKCroU, ameV DEBnL ITATED 1st the BMralagt AnOIMIC SGI1IEDAD eCmMat tal taai3s aaaIeITa Th 1 tJVL, tZl, 'Ill T112 WCHLDIU -V9 Sale all Ooc3 sal nmmo 1 r.lathushek, Chsso Peaso. Klmbzll, nsyalt Cmcracn, Enormous AMERICAN YACHTS STILL THE BEST, The QeneBSea Befeatiiig the CmacLiaa Barrier Wins the Fobt Kiles Bace at St. Levis. Al Hewaouse Springt a Surprise at STracuBs, The Battle at tae Bay on Sa day Other Sporting; Gossip.

Toronto, Aug. 22. The Americas yacht Geoessee to-day woo thearst race for the. Canada's' cop, defeating the defender Beaver. COLUMBIA'S NEW MAST.

Bristol. Aug. 2X Whea the cop de-feader Colambla saeets the Saanxroek la the nrst of the lntcraatlooal cap racas off Sandy Hook, next October, che America a yacht will-he snore heavily sparred and will carry mora. eaavaa than she has had la any- race tala season. Whea the steal Bast was triad IB the new boat it waa fouad that she stood op saaeh stlffer thaa when osisg tbo piao mast, and aa eooa aa this seeasae apparent the bandars conferred with the owners -aad decided to put enough addltioaal sail ea causa her to heel down aa originally plaaaed for.

Orders were immediately given to eons tract a new Steel mast, looter aad bigger thaa the ooo Which collapsed off Newport the nrst of tha mooch. A new boom ana gaff are also to be built, longer thaa the oaos osed in the tuning ap process. Two thousand yards of special dock Is to be eut-ead asod for tha lower sails of Colambla. The canvas for tbe sails ased previously amounted to only 1600 yards. It is believed that the Colambla can carry this increase mt 400 yards ot sail witHoat any difficulty and that her speed will increase proportionately.

THB SHAMROCK. New Tort, Ann. 13. The yacht Shamrock Ilea alongside aa Brie baala pier to-aigbt, completely stripped of an her seagoing spars and rigging, and with everything takes oat from below. She now floats fully 18 laches higher than abe did upoa her arrival bare last Friday me rains.

The ehaaareek is net to be erydoeked ant II tbe 'arrival of Sir Thomas Liptoa, aad perhaps set thea, for her captaia says it Is aot necessary to baai ber oat aatu tha time set tor measuring- her lost before tae raees. The Shamrock ta to receive her racing rig at oace. THB BAXTLJs AT THB BAT. The match race, which la to be sailed aext Sunday afternooa over the Bay-Wavaland Yaeht dab coarse, is attraetisg considerable attention among the yachtsmen, and the chances are that aa exccptioaaUy large crowd will be on hand. In that race three ef the fastest small vessels la tha south will sail for a sweepstake oft $1S0.

The coarse will be twelve miles, four tines around a three-mil triangle, with the homo stake anchored directly eat tbe yacht dab wharf. Tbe aloop Anna, owned by Mr. John BftUlns, la still at Bay St Lenta, bstag given a general overhauling far the match, while the Dream is at Pass Christian, where she Is else belag pat ta the vary beat conditio. The Loolsjaaa Lea, owaed by The. Grans, wald, was injured at Bay st, Looia ia a beavr blow, aad was compelled to ro into the heads ef the ship carpenters apoa her arrival here, it la expectee tea aaa wiu ne avaraaalad aad fitted for service by this evening.

Measmeuieats nave already beea takes for a sow salt ef very light sella, and these sails will be complete oa Thursday. This Will give A. M. Cook, who la te sail the atoep. ail Friday to try eat tha saw sails aad rig.

Batarday night the Ollle T. will leave with the erew ef the sloop aad ber owner ea board, aad the sloop la tew. They will reach Bay St. Louis before morning, and will, as a result, be oa band for tha match la plenty ef time. Beelees the sweepstake there have bean a sumber of beta made.

Tha change La the Loa will aaost likely add greatly te bee ehaaeee, for she win ran tala tlaae aa a sand-bagger. All the water-tight eompartmeaU are te be reaasved, aad air taaka sabstl toted, which will make the little aloop aa epea craft. The race will be ef great interest for stors than see reason. The Anna ia be baadled by Sass Oaatier. a sailor considerable reputation, while Oooe, a young yachtsman who has gained a reputatloa for his Judgment, will handle the Lou.

The straggle between these tw mea alone will attract a ber ef yaentaataa. THB TtHF, ST. D0UI3. St, Learn, Aug. 82.

Quite a fair card waa oa at the Fair grounds to-day, with a four-mile event for the fee tars. Fire faced the gate for the Isag Journey. TA Farrell waa the favorite tareagbeat the betting and Kodak the Bceead ehofea, Jack Bradley ahowed the way for a mile aad a half, wheat Barrier took comaaand aad. ahowed the way to the wire, wtaalag easily by tea lengths. Track; fast.

First Bac-8ia aad half 'Belle of Uempbla 110, IAaes, 8 Ml, woo i Moo t- Mry iu, Motaaro, a te a. aaa eat. Wit Gust BS, csaaen, te xxme: Aloaetta, Adowi uacgry nut, jm u. and Tolstot also ran. MU waa aext at post.

8 BAce One aeOet aelllng. Bi see nil IAaea. I ttl woe: Ansle Oldfteld 106, A 106. Mcjoyac. Ki aaa tm 10.

second: Trim- lua. aeothard. II to third. Tims: 1 X-4 hiadora. Helan PaXtoa.

Caleate rror, Harry Preatea, Pretty Boste aad Land ThtEd BAeaFer mafdea i-year-elde: five aad aaa half furlongs. Hi Mocker lie. Mc-Joyat, 6 te 5, woa; Fly Lotta IIS. Mela tyre, to aad 8 to ft, second; Css Bebert 106, Southard, 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:00 8-4.

Two Supper. Lei pale, Bose CacoauOmee Logan, OoraL Peter Doryea, Sea Caaace, Ax-SBasd. BabUaaity aad Lee Par els ran. Fourth Baea Fear milee. Barrier 78.

Ranch, 4 ta 1. wea; Jack Bradley Southard, tw 1 aad fi te seeead: Kodak 114, MeJeynt. Itst third. Timet 7 1-V Mr. Pip and 81 FamU tm rta.

Fifth Baea BolHeg; mlw aad aeveaty yards. Aaiaricaa Karl 111, Line, 7 to 8, wea: Hill BUly 1W, Mejorat, 11 to 1 and list, second; EroadeUa So. Bau, 0 1, third. Times 1 1-4. Fesey.

Seaaaker. Beast Being, Star Doat, Fiisalaad. Klghor, Fasra l-Isee, The Brewer aad rrsoaaa Isle alee ran. Sixth Baea Six rarioaga; seUlag. SldduMa 10a, amlth, 80 i.

wea; Digga 107, Me-Joyat, ft aad te 8, second; Lady Osborne BS, Ball. 40 te 1, third. Time: Dart be, Ted aa. Crosby, TiUmar. Her Favor.

ASse Lewla. Aaat Mary; Meend City aad Mainstay also raa. fn tries for Wedaaadayt Flret Bace Mile sad threaetxtaeatas. Broaden 01, Wood cat. Koenig, Osage, each Glengaber PS, Visetta 102, AUnaate, GSge.

each 10j Otto H. Leaaamaa loa, GU Byea, O. 8. Barb, aaeh loo. aseoad Bses Mil and three sixteenths; sell-tng.

Qeveraer MeHeary so. Barry Prestos 08, tidorpha lei. Oosale Lee 100, American Eagle 100. rhs eiglrl 107. MeraUe 6OiVlamore lit Tbiad Bace Six rnrloags: parse.

Katie Grb-bons. Helen Paxtea, Lake Feaao, ftedle Artca. riylae Bird, each 107; Banish. Vacates. ZaMen, Bob-Howie.

Ala' Baa It, Bee Bramble, Headwater, each 100; Arado, Leo Planter, each Hz. Foorth Bare Wtx fnrloora; Fran-ele F. Talsb. CoaaitsA, Sailed each so: Carl Aaat MayrVe, Sly. each 100; Diwr 104, Alleviate 100, bum Laaaraa, Eea, 103, Glhraltar 10a.

tori Fairfax 118. Firth Pace Vile: for all ages. ABce Tam See 78. Ida Led toed 78. bidbow SI.

Ivth Baee Oo erlle and aevettty yards; selling. laaee S3, Little SaiUa. Eight Kclls. each 102; Pir Jo. Xteter, Carnsre, Forbaah, each 104 Baneora, Ja-'re SteaUoaa, Garnet Kipple.

each 10i Oarte Parole I Or. Moral-tat -hr BABATOQ Saratoga, blghtV shower- laid the dost, bat made the track a trifle" Slow." The card Crew a good crowd. Favorites aad loagsbots divided honors. Eam-mary: T' -t fce Five and B-e-hf'f 1 -r 6 13 Jr2 ta ly so. 15 to 1.

third. Timet 1-4. Island Prleoe, Hanlon, Oar Breesy, LiUlaa Belle, Sister Alice, Mldllght, Deye and Wasteful also Second Baee One ealle. rh.tr 14S. Ma.

ber. I 2V woa; Galahad 108, Bnllmaa, IS to L. secaad; Sir Hubert 114, CoIHas. 15 1, third. Time; 1:44 1-X.

Hardy Pazdea alee Third Bace Grand TJalon Hotel stales; sU furionga. Maribert 128. McOae, ft to 1, won; Gonfalon 122, Maker. 1ft te second; Mea-merlst 129, TaraJL 8 ft. third.

Time! Courier, Ildrtm and Bant Phfinps ale raa. Fonrth Bace FIT forfoege. Via Marion 0T, Barns. 4 to ft. warn; Sparmw Wlvg 7.

Me-Cae, 8 to 1. second- Caoetrhane te 1, third. Time: lrKI t-4. Diva-Bob White, Nicholas, The Daaphin. Geaerai Shifter aad Banished also raa.

Fifth Baee Mile and a BK; bardlee. Bea Bder 164. Flaeaan, ItoL wee; Article ISO, CoUlaa, 10 to 1. second Premier ISO, Slack, to 2, third. Time: 2:40.

Trianoa, Jattua Caesar aad Forget alee raa. Entries for Wednesday: ---v- First llace Six farlengs. CamMjL Peat Haste, each 100; Coaieer 109. Lady Massy 100, BeUe ef Orleaaa. Dear Heart, each 106; Innovator 100.

Seeead Bace Seven farlacra. Mai, Lady Llndaey. each 121 Dr. EUchbergv Compensation. Sea Newbnla, K.

C. The Barrister. Leaado, each lOsTAlic Ntse 108. Third Baca 3Ulag; en mile. Meadow, thorps 111, Myth 108, Bardeila 106, Judge Warden ll8.

Galatbe 88. Winepress Fourth Bace Handicap; mile and a sixteenth. Charentna, XecldaaA, each 114; Myth 104, Beau Ideal. Star af Bethlehem, each 103; CloeeiUa 100, Boa I Bo 97. Fifth Race FIto Strathmaker 106.

Oheto, OUndo, Firelock, Klekum Bob, La rags, each 103; Ploha 101, Gratia 100, Allaire 100. FABLBM. Chlcae. Aag. 22.

Hxriam resalta: First Baee Four and a half furlongs. Sam Funen. 4 to ft. won; trig, ft to 2, second; Satan, third. Time: 0:54.

Second Baee One mile. The Bcrdman, 4 to 1, wea; Jim McC leery, 7 ft, second; Browg mjick. iniro. xiroa: 1:41. Third Bace.

Bia fnriceam. Mar Beach, a to 1, won: our Oct He, cat. second; Algaretta, third. Times. 1:34.

Fourth Baee-One acils. Gold Fox. 4 te 8, wen: Ed Tipton. 7 to 10, second Bin Lick, third. Time: Tift a Baee Five and a halt farlongs.

De-co. 0 to' 2, woa; Clsra Woley, ft to 8, aee-ond; Lomord. third. Time: Sixth Baee Seven furionga, Hsrry Thobara, 10 to 1, won: Oerland Bar, 2 to 1, aeeoad; PaMaig third. Time: Entriaa tor Wednesday: Fliat Btee Nine-sixteenths ot 'a mile, for ma ideas.

Orietta, Irene Hayea. Bdna Gerry, 110 each: Marquette, Antoaletta, Brawn Taruah. Kitty Harrta Fox. Biownie Aa-dtrsoa PUoletta. Olckma, torn Myrtle Gebaoer.

106 eaeh. Second Bace--TalrteeB-sixteenths of mile; selling. Antiquary 114. Georgle 109, Facade, LitUe Jack Horner, 105 each: Jim McCleery 104, ranature 104, PanUne J. Duty 97, Free Hand 63.

Third Bace Mile and a quarter, earners 114, Jolly Borer, Harry Nutter, 101 each. Foarth Baee One mile. Mixpah 108, Moroni 106, De per ding 99, Duke ot Badea 98, Nokome 91, Miss Staaron 86. Fifth Race EUevea-elxteentbs of a mile. Sanie Celia 109, Aveaatock, Cnsightly, 103 eaeh: Maharatah.

Haeedon. mtni.t It 07 leaeh? nmiM. W.rl, J'n. aa Sixth Bace Mile and twenty yards; sailtag. Lord Zeal 116, Onalaaka, Three Bars, Tooy Ucalai.

BUbop Reed, lot ereh; Loeky Monday 106. Celtic Bard. Doaatioo, 104 each; Papa Harry 102. Jennie F. 100.

GRAND CIBCTJIT RACES. BeadvUls, Aug. 22. To-day'8 grand circuit raees paased off smoothly, meat of them being woa la straight aeata. Summary: 2:20 Trot Cnflnisbed from yeaterday; perse $1000.

Lelah 8. won, Tesia second. Dr. Pltxer third. Best time: 2:12.

Sadl hL, Paul Pry, Palllipe, Helen Annie Barns, Ma Adams. KUaiew and Brlgat Light finished sa mffl. Coney and Oscar L. anlabed aa named. 2:16 Clam Trot; purse $1000.

Bubbes woa, IrlSo seeead. Teasle S. third. Best timer 2:10. Vole.

Glory, Walts Polats, PUot Evana, Plxle. Leachboy, parto Bex, Temple Wilkes aad luster finished aa named. 2:30 Class Trotting; purse $3000. Klng-mond won. Wllask second, Tspa third.

Beat time: 2:11. HalUe Boekett, Miss Jay, Amis aad The Soaaiard finished aa named. 2:10 Class Trot; purse $1000. Bouncer woa, Captaia Jack second. Belle J.

third. Beat time: 3:08. J. B. D.

aad Battleto nnlahed aa named. WEIGHTS FOB THB FALL HANDICAP. New York, Aug. 22. Following are the weights for the Fan handicap, six farioega oa mala track, to be raa aa the third race at Sheepahead Bay, Saturday, Aug.

28: Banastar ISO. Voter 12B. Rett Doraa Imp 124, Istdor 123, Bangle, Don da Ore, Firearm. 122 each: Jeaa Berend. Bthalbert- 121 each: Rand era.

Brlareweet. aCialee Mace. aav si aaa, aahaiBaiKaii.w iiOf 4B.str tnslsaf kinnie, 117 each; Tragedlaa 116, Maxlne, May 120 each: Admlratlen 118, Martiraaa, Kianlc- tterapeteaa, us eaea; tsattaa 114, ly by Night, Candle Black, US each; Warren ton, MacLeod of Dare, Prince McClurg, lift each; Previous, Thomas Cat, Half Mnsaa-dine. Hi each; The Boms St. Cload, Cambrian.

110 each; Spiritaelle, King Barleycorn, Bush, Donate, 100 each; W. Overton. Th Kentucklan, Sea Uoo, 109 each; Toloca. Charentna, Hurley Barley, Glortan, 109 Aneena, Trillo, 103 each; Fllon d'Or. Boy-sterer, Lady Llndaey, Hellobee, Wait Not.

SurriTer, Satirist, General Mart Gray, Former, 102 each; Cormorant, Grey Jacques, Aeuahla, Hla Lordship, Matansas, 100 each; Th Elector 99, Tamor 98, Maid ef Harlem, Clonal Us, 93 each. HIGHLAND PARK. Detroit, Aug. 22. Ed Moore's Looraim bang ap a new track record at Highland park today, when be reeled off saves and a half furionga la with 104 pounds up.

The weather waa Ideal and track fast. Summary: First Baee Six furlongs; selling. Be Sa-laxar, 8 te ft, was: Agnlnea, 15 to 1 and 8 ta I. second; Mamie Callaa, 8 to 1, third. Tims: 1:15.

Seeoad RaceFive farlongs; for 2-year-olds. Water Bottle, 2 to won; Cariboo, te 5 snd 8 to ft, second; Onote, 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:01. Third Bace OnS and otie-elxteeath mllea. Jim Msgibben, even, woa; Branch, to 5 aad 1 to 2.

second; Tip slant, 10 to 1, taira. Tlme: 1:48. Foarth Bare SIX fationga; for 2-year-elda. DlaaolaU, 3 to woa; Maria Oraaderf, 8 te 1 and 4 ta ft. aeeoad; PhaUas, 7 to third.

Time: 1:15. Fifth Bace Seven and a half furieegs Looraim. 4 to 1. woo; Bmlare, 6 ta 1 and 2 te 1. seeoad; Bettardaaa, ft ft, third.

Time: Sixth Baee Six farlongs; selling. King Car. nival. 2 ta 1, woa; Joanetta, ft to 2 aad ere a. aeeoad; By George, 15 te 1.

third. Time 1:14. -axaasBxaBawaBBasi bbbi sbBB BA8BBAaVL Natieaal Leasr PH1LADBLPHIA 12, NaTir T0BK 2. New York, Aug. 22.Tke Phmies had a walkover ta-day, batting Gettlg and McPart-land at win.

scorei New Terk. 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 PbiUdelshla 0 ft 0 4 0 2 018 12 2 Batteries Gettlg, McPartland aad Wilaoa; Berahard aad TWO GAMES FOB THB 0BI0LES. Baltlaore, Ana 22. The Oriole bad ple ale la the first gam the doable header with Waahfagten ta-day, winning hands down. The second contest waa a pitcher's battle.

Howell waa bit the harder, but with bia aenal lock the opaertaa was mlaaiag. Score: Flret H. B. Washlagtee i. ..0 00800200 ft ft Baltimore 0 2 1 0 4 0 1 1 IS 80 Batteries McFarland.

Biddlemoser aad Roach; McKeaaa, McGUnlty and Smith. Seeoad B. H. E. Weshingten 06 10 1 Bammora ...4 1 0 0 0 1 8 1 Batteries Weyhlng and Daacaa.

Hewlett and Bobinsoa. 1ft, CLETELAND 8. lr Lstdavin, Aag. 22. Th Oevelaads kaerired Phillip! oat ef ta baa, bat eeald de aethlag WKh Waoda.

Loatevin 1 0 4 1 8 0 15 17 8 I 1 4 I I O-l Batteries PhUUpl, Wooda aad Powers; Kaepper aad fiogdea, Ys BBOOKLYN ft, -BOSTON i.U-Yx'': Boston. Aug. 22. Brwklyn drove Meekla out ef the box la tw innlags to-day aad wea eaaily ''jtJ'n; Boston iT'ie 0 0 8 0 0 8 0-8 3 Breokiyav 8 1 0 1 0 0 O-ft 12 0 Meekla, -WUlis aad Clarke; MeJamea aad McUoir. "CINCINNATI WAS LCCKY.

Coelnnarl. Aor. 22. But for errors tb Pirates wonld hare taken bota game te-sy -(-! ef one end tylnv another. The w.

a battle between Tanoet i.ie asd i nief rltcbed tie better Two giEos w-iu te Itlnro, Ctz. r-- First fls TT. CtaciaaaU II I II II I I 12. 6 rittaoerg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 91 9 3 Batteriee-Jnahv aad, TaaaebCl; Fex aad Schrivec Seeoad Game B. H.

E- ..,.6 0 10080 4 41 Plttahnrg 2 I 0 0 0 14 9 ft Batteries Tajlsr, peJta aad Saarka; Leaver, Fox-aad Schrivaav i 'rft. aX'LOCLa ft, CHICAGO St Louis. Aug. 22. Coppy twirled ta fine form to-day and Omeaee's six bits were kept weU scattered.

The Perfectea toe ached their hlte and aided by Walrerteo'e loose work at third had a trouble wlaniag. Seer: i H. X. 8t Louis 9 0 9 1 ft 9 a ft .10 0 j. Chleage ......0 0 9 00 1 9 01 8 4 aatiariea Cuppy aad Crlger, Garrta and Donahs.

THB BATOCa AND IX TTLXXX. Thla erterneoa the 8 ay aaa sad La TPsat wm agila meet the asM at City park. Tnes tw etnas have beea pis leg very One raoaette thm amaoaar.ad;tae hisns have beea evenly divided. To-day the gaafa wOlbe for a afut Sag ana the amyeaa wtu tara eat an their sinsaglh The officer of the La TtUaa hae awtMed all their players thit aaiea a very strong team la ea hand defeat will be eertaia. As a result of thla notice the nuforlty ef the La YTOes have promed fafthfally to repart at the greanda.

Fatly eeveatyAr enta are axaectad te a sld. aTHB POOL TO0BN AbTBNT. The aeventaenth game 'of 8ehatteaS al tooraameat took place last Bight la aeseaats ef a fair crowd. Zaearlager aad Tarieta being the coatestaata. Tarlatan was tae favorite, and lad with 10 to ft la the first rack.

Tartetou had 28 to 25 la th foarth, aad Xaehrlarer led la tha aext with 88 to 81. la th twelfth rack Zaehrtngee led WKh 82 to The geaoe-waa watched with maoh latereet, aad Tarietoa forged ahead aad had 116 let. Saehrlager thaa took tbe lead; loslag It la the next rack te Tarletoa, with 128 to 124. taehrtaver raa hla aeeoad 15 amid applaaaa, and bad 189 te 128. Bach -layer new played with Che atmost eaatloa.

and Saehrlager leaded elmaelf a winner la th twenty-aeeosd tack, aaiid ap. clause, scoring 1 AO to -146. Carrecha. aad Paqaet pUy to-aight. 4 THB RING.

CH0TN8KX AND HALL TO BOX. Louisville, Aug, 22. Jo tmoyaafct and Jim HaB bare beea matched for a bent before the Nonpareil Athletic dab, of thla city. Sept. 25, the opening day ef th till race sseetlag.

Tha laat eiguatere ta the arttelee waa e-eelved ta-day. TWm WaaSantaT Hh-Pji 8UBPBISB BY NBWHOOSB, Syraeuse, N. Aag. 22. Al Rawheuae, ef Buffalo, spraag a aarprlse oa tb L.

O. tracks in thla city ta-day, wiaalag the ens mils la the petata eaaatpteashtp tram a fast field. Tarn Cooper, who atenea at the head ef tbe aetata table, was baa tea by Xewhease- la the aloweat beat of the race had therefore did aot qualify Sftr the axaL Denny, ot Buffalo, waa the amateur Balls epea. Summary: One mile; epea; prof tasloa tL aa by- Al Nawboosa, of Baffalo; B. H.

Kiser. of Dayton. Ohio, aeeoad; Steveaa third. Na time. Two-mile haadleap; professional.

Otta Maya. -of Erie, lftO yards, went O. Stevens, Ottamwa, 80 yards, saeond; B. H. of Dayton, 20 yarda, third.

Timet, 422. Ova aTlftT'-Teaiyar; Mrs. Wins' We Soothing Syrup baa been need for children teething, it softens tae f-gums, allays all pain, cares wind and ta the best remedy for diarrhoea, ic saa LAIB SHff PING IMSgil Mavemsat af Oeeaai Veasela aa4 rraaav Calf asvd AtlMtla Parta. DOMESTIC PORTS AND BAIL- LNG8. Special to the Picayune.

-r s- uurmmi, ar Seminole, Beet, from Hew York, and proceeded te JaeksoBTlllex Captaia Piatt, ef the steamer Aigonoela, report: Oa Aag. IS. lav. aunw as, psmiea wew schooner beadlag oSahor ander sterm trysails; blowing bard at the tima aaat-aorth- eaat, ae alga appeared be all right. Same date, latitude spoke the BriH.li hark rtl.n BV MflOnvarV.

WnlCb 0- pearad te be all right, Sam data, UUtad 87:40, ssw a oar-masted echooaer at nchor- in 21 latnomm. sun oai, suuk, w.w, saw a bark with topgallant maat just ar-ried away In a sauaQ. Sams data, off Hau teres, found that Diamond shoal lighmalp -was gone from her anckerage. JsexaoavUle, Ag. gfi-aartaradr Oa.

the 21st, Iroquois, Kembla, from New Yerir. -and elearad oa her return. Cleared: Schooner Josephine, Ayrea, for PWUdaipaia. Savannah, Sailed: Barks Leataa Toaaessen, for Hall; Carlta Utai), -lai for Arder for arder. Roy Wort, iLag.

the Hat, steamer Miami, Delano, from M3amijend proceeded to Havana; oa the 22, amamer UUvette, Smith, from Port Tampa, had proceeded to Havana; Paalta, Haae, -from Sagua la Grande, aad prooaeded to Puma ll13o6Ue, AlaU Aagl 21-Arrived: Bteamahlp' Halloa Salrereea. from Matansaa. for Cuba; Ma a ague Gnnderaea, from -Belise, for Brttieh Hodrae5Aiilao -Natlsen, from Nw Orleaaav Cleared Steamer mndTri; NrpNew.i HabS (7 Guad- snssussii, wr w. (Anaar.L HavkeO, for New York. Norfolk.

Vav Aug. 22. Arrived: Btaaner. Iaehketth Mayor, from Naples; ateamer Africa Koomnan, from New Orleene. ft I in.

8U1.1 W. W.ll for Uverpool; steamer Africa fGer.LKeop-maa. for Aatwerp. Sailed: steamera Trelyon Blake, far -Veoteei Tremgate Tl Pawn. loe mseariitee; isesawn.

Parse, fee BottsrSsmt Amsi Ice pier. c-r n. Dweemlrr- fBr.1. liowidsil for Rotterdam. a Newport New, Aog.

Z3. Arnvae: Breamers Tim Marve. feaea.Pert Maria: Strath- saore Ceaaagham, from amp tea Beads; acaoeaee viara ueeuei, K. Bv Taem, from new xorxi nweru New Lendoa. Sailed: Lobelia 6-a V-.

Meb fB) aWlineab frta? rOT fjUflUtJai; ayiswVHwr VI1 ab awsiiiya-i rNetj TYork, Ang. awers AL gjere aad hvalcfcerhockee from New Ortenaa. POBTSABJUYALS AND BAIL iv-: Special te Barry. Aag. tL Sailed-, gtaamar Pearlers for Gaivaatea.

Brow Head, AJr2-PaaBdi Cuban (Br.) from New, Orleaaa. for JUier- PBarry, Aag. xt-SAUed: Steamar CaaikvlUa Maravu (Nor.L from Paaaaeoia. Gibraltar, Aag. 17.

Paeaed: Eten-r J. Jover fterra Larrinaga, tram i-rca-lons, for New Orlaana. Maacbeeter, Aag. 40. Sailed Fteamar TV Sen MeDoovaU.

fee Nsw Orleana. badiaa (Br.L aad Engineer from New Orleaaa; aartns (BtJ. (ram 1 aaa 1 eel for v. Dahlia. v.

Losdoa, Aug. VL-felled: Barb aVaeaera Beppette far MobUa. Llsard. Aag. 82.

Passed SteaoteraJ Uaet elair frem Kew Orieax. lormaa; Bearidge frem New Orleans, tot Lavre, Yaleria (Oer.fc from Peasaeola, IIar-torg. Rle Janelr; Jaly 81UUd: Bark aiar. for Peaeeeola: Aag. Xta, bar Saerimao far Mowile.

aokeat BartE Omtav and Oacae lf Jfffr or Bremea, Aag. 10, la Utttade Al. Lwrtnd tertta. Aag: lg-Arrlradt Bark Alaalora frem Pansaeala. Bar: Battoa JBrtdga.ag.M-ArMvaalr Bark? Capella from Mobile.

THE PASSES. "Port EadB. Ang. seethweet, WaaUer partly iTiL' Arrived: At 4 a. to-.

ataaaiJo. Mb (rj. Bssmnseaft master, from anietr- m.ur via Key West, for ordtta, to bsw Oiiaan Elevator Company. -f -At 10 a. steanw-nlp Fultoa Jaeossee, rasster, frem fclucaelda, to LailaJ ySuedm' Ft Paao UmJ.S CardnCi maater, for Yerk.

By AaaacUtad Praaa.) Tfew York. Aug. 21. Arrived Frlesland. from Aatwcrp; 24.

from Naplea. Caeeistown. 12. Arrlrtl: frn lKtoe for Itreoool. l-arrwrj, Ang.

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