The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 11

HAGIC DTTTMS, Which, Tojed Gently by Sulli- van ana jncvjanrey, HH the Oitj of Cincinnati end the Pocketi of the SpecnlatiTa Tie Pitteburrj Boy Stays with the Giant Champion for Six Bounda, and JTohody Hurt. The Crowd Looks Upon McCaffrey tha Winner, but tns Battle la Given to Sullivan on Points. gcee ana Incidents ef the Latest Past. OMlo SxhUdUoa Belated Ppm a Creda- laaw PabUe a a Battle fat Bleed. fTnroiHKATi, Aug.

29. Tlie city la fall of gjacttsg men attracted here from aUdlreo- rtj to see me nuinvan-inovaarey giove oontest this afternoon at the grounds of tbo Cbaatar Park Athletic Club. Vine street, tn jjia YleiUty of saloons where seats ware kjU, hat been crowded with strangers, and appearance of a carriage with strange gasnpants snffloed to fill the street with men ad boys hoping to see one of the renowned taers. Xbe desire to see Sullivan was gratified' tg hs Tlslted the city to complete his bond, ad afterward drove to several places In the sty, drawing great crowds, toliivan's bond merely binds him not to en-mm principal In a prize fight In Ohio for Jte rear. It is understood that no farther will be made to interfere with the gaur, sad that If anything is dona it will be indictment after the event.

MeCaflrey did not eome to the city as mortedlast night to give bond, but hid to groid arrestv He has attended strictly to lit training and has wasted no time. He ttokstwo-ndle walk this morning and said it Mt like a winner. The 001 teat is under it Marquis of Qneensberry rales, six rounds to a finish. The general feeling Is that jglliran must win, but McCaffrey is credited vrth being able to cause him much trouble. Dm sparring match between John L.

Mul-jraa and Beminlck MoCanrey tola after isaa did not attract so great a number of topless bad been expected. At 4 o'clock, ihes it was thought the match wauld be--m, there were not more than 5000 people at MMer ram. inn mnu mre on lu-oenw-4, aw aid they manifest Impatience at the lely in opening the exhibition. 1 It wgi 40 o'clock when toe preliminary teing began. The platform for the match rat set a tne middle of the track, between Mi twe stands, and was 30 fees square, 5 Ml from the grennd the Inner ring of 34 tot square waa marked by three- ropes round light, posts, which were wadded on it inside.

The spectators were admitted to a rope Tittua twenty feet of the platform, and beetles tilled the stands, the fences and ail aber available points, an ample police sws prevented any breaking of the rupee. From inn until 5 o'clock the time waa ieat ia a number of short boxing oonteats. tat amiarrt keep the attention of the rowdaod to area awaken enthnstasm when man was knocked senseless on the mpe. I ft kept the attention so closely that John Sulli vsn was not observed pushing his nj ts the platform and waa not recognised aatUas maaated it, wnen there was brief jtntot auplaoae. He wore a auk armor jrw his chest but his anna were bare.

His Trua-eolorod tights were encircled with a Tte He waa accompanied by his 'ndt, Arthur Cbauibers and Tom IAlay, i seat te hia corner. mlnntea later Wm. Muldoon, master f-eremoaien, in ade a formal call for Alo-tffey, or for some friend to go after him. A cheer' was the response, and a carriage 'mt with tee other contestant. -f affrev waa reeeivod with wild out-tef enthnfdasni.

He smnel to be in ct pkytueal condition. He waa attired ame as Sullivan, except that hlsneeh-. Jtctf tights were encircled by a maroon -a. Considerable time waa spent in ehooa-tt referee. Conference between Messrs.

ud O'Brien. M.eOanreya seconds, and 'or auuivan, were ueui. wm. re, of mOhin, waa nailed for, nnt hedeetiaed. neatly be reeonaldered and accepted.

a a Sl the men shook hand, anl the nond began, amid almoas breathless aXafflrey matle the- tlrst load bat Sullivan him elly and In the cautions work i-a followed both aueeeeded In getttng a blows. MeCaSrey dncked ta avoid a itt Wow and as he arose struck wildly at jrsa ana waa preaaaa to the ropea. re he fell to his knees. Rising, tuny chtd, Sullivan managing' to give He-Tt light blow as they did so. This a lepested and the round closed.

scoro Bomn rhera waa bat a breathing spell. Snulvan opened 8at this time by a blew wntca artfolly avoided. McCaffrey Bade a fierce drive at Sullivan. he dodged (rraoeftiUy, but McCaffrey tatma resoaadlag tap on the back of utk as he recovered, which started a fos at oheere. Another of taa name a ItcCanrey'a admirers wild.

A followed. Sullivan getting1 aeother afoCaifrey. He then pushed Mo-jrf to the ropes, when danger seamed oant, hot UcCadrey slipped away, and wn went to their corners, into Bonin-Thia was the worst for He track, oak for Sulllvaa bat purpose sua in the quick work hat ft MeCaffrey slipped down, enlllvaa Oervf to paa HoC'uiXrev and the latter ui taetlrs of running away, but de a stroke which Sufllvan elude thonrtt 8 alll van closed on MoCaf-7 tad pressed him down. Growing ap aa-rvtcioas ha drove McCaffrey to a-ards and pushed him dowa across Here aome one called time and LP? tt round had oiosel. but tha tew the men to go on, and they did sauvsji drtnng McCaffrey aver to his Utter feu either by lllV PPing againaa a chain appealBPoofr ue platform.

alcCaf-cautious and dosed with JsUyerlng short tango blows MaCafffeT was pressed ume tha time expired. MHo.nru Sulllvair opened this blow' OB McCaffrey's jaw. It LvS MoCffrere Powers were 1 Sullivan was apparenUy r.nfS' no ventures but naallr clung to- Sulllvaa. rsach the side of atcCaffrey's dTiif bf1nr how of blood. The Vd.w?tn otaer faU by McCaffrey, ft- iSSL1 knockdown, lo Both men aeetaed willing iThir ypyed with each other M-1111- Then Boillvan attae k-nuOiafey ran away and tha latter TiiSlttek' which Sullivan escaped pu.2?Jv of ducking.

After Ma time expired. now seemed de-'tZtV PPt that he was A Mafffeywasfre9ber. they gave a number or aoUlvaa kept puah-auod and when near the BUriog, bot this- time MoOaf-' KI 2lHrt and delivered turn- who aent a terrtao tb'itMitCa'T dunked and es-j t-a UsaaaLthe aUtto. round ex- Tfir. nout all over tile la time aeexned to '4 had won the matcBu BulUTan through "emd, able and wtlUng to 4 J.

He was overwhelmed beeIl'rinil hUe Sulllvaa was j. 'Wlw by his stage attendant terms it wi victory for the h.f tha people had started. Wd rtT' wtsUe tae remainder W. lMniTtomo' tha merit, of th "iaw mn aanoaaon "waeara, that tne reP- nceaasat was whoUy Inaudible at thepTesa seats, and various Tendons of It wen circuiateo, among omen tnac it waa given because of a foaL Bolllvan left the Slatform with no demonstrations in bis onor. bat McCaffrey's friends were ju bilant, notwithstanding the referee's idnm rinrtidnn- and thev lifted hla ta tJudr ihanliim sod bore amid the cheers of the spectators, to hla carriage.

The decision was decidedly nnTxnralar. probably owing to the doubtful understanding of tha terms. It was gen- erally supposed that Snulvan was to knock MoCanrey ont in six rounds or leas In order to win, and McCaffrey atatedV after the match was over, that be thought so. He wanted to fight to a finish, but that was im- poesiDie, as Buurvan nan imt uw piauunu. Being asked If there was any ground for a claim of foul and that he had kicked Sullivan, he replied that there was none whatever.

On the contrary, he said that at one time, when Sullivan waa getting up from their fall and had his back to aim, one of Sullivan's friends cried ont, Look out. John." But he told them not to be concern ed. aa he did not Intend to take any undue advantage. McCaifrey, himself, feels that he is the virtual winner. He fought at 165 pounds, Sullivan at 20S.

He stood up through sir rounds and was willing to continue. There were not wanting persona who decried the exhibition as a poor one. Sullivan did not deliver one full blow. MoCaffrey probably aggregaiea as many nits as auuivan, out me nanter weient made nun appear weax in comparison with his antagonist. There ia no question that the popular vote wouia nave seen aeciaeaiy ia ma zavor.

While the spectators were generally well be haved, there weie several tights, and one that caused a general stampede but without serious results. One of these contests took place on the edge of the platform juat after tne narnt waa over, it was oetweeu mouax- frej'a brother and Arthur Chambers, but as the rush of men to the spot broke the plat form edge down, the contest was bloodless and brief. The conditions of this contest were pre pared by Mr. O'Brien, McCaffrey's friend, and sent here to the manager of The Cheater Park Athletic Club. They were that MoCaffrey agreed to meet Sullivan here In a glove 00s teat of atx rounds or to a finish, scientific points to be considered the winner to take the gate receipts, less the share allowed to the manager.

When the agreement reached Sullivan he disapproved of the clause about scientitlo points and the agreement wsa closed upon tbe conditions thus amended. When the referee took his nlaoe to-day he did not ask for the agreement nor did any one produce it. The official merely stated that it waa for a six rounds glove contest for the championship of the world. When the six rounds were ended Mr. Mnldoon, master of eeremnniee.

called on the referee for his decision; the referee said, bnt In a tone to be heard ealy by those nearest aim on the platform, I decide that all through the oontest Mr. Sullivan has had the best ef Besidea that, on one or two occasions. when McCaffrey went down he struck Sullivan on the Mr. Muidooa then made the public announcement that the teferee gave hla do rial on in favor of Sullivan. He did not repeat the reasons for the decision.

There was no claim of oul on behalf of Sullivan by himself or any one for him. and the referee did not at the time oaU attention to it. The decision, therefore, seems ta tarn upon the aoientlno points, the very thing to which Mr. Sulllvaa would out agree. The generally understood conditions were that SnUivan waa to knock MoCaffrey oat in six rounds if not sooner, the latter clause bem? expressed by the words "or to a dnlsh." The whole matter of conditions la in a muddle, no two Xiersons understanding them the same way.

Sullivan appeared none the worst this evening. Upon being asked his opinion ot McCaffrey, be said I don't care to say much about him. He has made a great deal of newspaper talk about wanting to stand up blow for blow, aud is a pretty clever felr luw, but if today's prize hht had been aa-der the London prize usrnt rules. I would have knocked hun oat in the second, round Continuing, the pusilist remarked: I um about done with tighuug ixay how. I uave whipped every uiun tney hivn brouiftu.

at -roes the water and um nol ruaaiag after a new man to tight." Sullivan, in speaking of the referee's decision, says: ''He itav ton t'te tirht because had the Deet of fC idVey fouled ma two or three times and aeted aa if Ue were trying to ztst ne to foul him skii excellent appear-re to-niffh' lie dirt nut mupfi to nay nno.it To-day's 'iiu'cst. bit hi manager. Bjijj- O'Brif rtis-pnt-d a receipt for $100 forfait money no in the hands of Harry U'eJdon, sport in the Etqiiirer, for a prize ugh with bare Irnnckles with John L. StUlivan, time avd plooe tone heresMter Bot MuCaifrey and his manairr expressed eonndeno iu tbe ability of tiio yoantz Plttsbareer to down the champion in tbe future encounter. Tbe Qaeetlee ef Superiority te be Settled with Bare Knuckles.

McCaffrey's challenge to Sullivan, referred to in aispurcht, is Tor WiOO and tne eliatn-ptonBhip of tne world. Barn kuuclclea lire to be tbe rale, and the tiir'nt to be cmtiuud to a rIt la to take place in Wyoming, in any other place where it will not be iuter-f rf with, and is to be foucht three moatns after the signing of The articles. Receiving the Newt at Ptttsbinng, FrxTsnrjBO. Aug. 29.

The interest hero in the Sullivan-McCaffrey contest was so great that the principal thoronghfares were crowded with people all afternoon waiting for news from the right. While McCaffrey's admirers had hoped for a different resnlt. they expressed ther pleasure that their fellow townsman had auooeeded tn standi titf before the champion for sir rounds. Very Itrtle money changed bands, although the odds largely favored Sullivan. The Interest In 5evr Orleans Very few sporting affairs of late have attracted as much attention here aa the Sulll-van-McCanrey At; at.

There was considerable betting anion men who had their opinions and gave their reasons. All were anxious to hear early of the battle. Many drifted towards JLamothe's Turf Exchange where Marsh Bedon had announced that he weald receive tbe accounts of each round. tienial John Oberlander, the manager of the billiard room, is away and the tables were snsmanued. Towards the pool stand there were several hundred hairs.

Tables and chairs were all monopolized by 8 o'etoek. The crowd kept on oomlng, pressing In until by 60 clock even standing room was taken up and live hundred people were in the room. All were en the tiptoe of excite ment and waited impatiently for news. Marsh Bedon and Dick Mooney found it hard to talk bettin? on horse races to the crowd, who grew angry aa telegrams were opened and found to be nuly the results of races at Coney Island. They wanted tight.

Merchants, professional men, politicians and men with no business at all. ml a cried Bpciably together and discussed the chances. The man wno naa a smattering of the history ot the ring waa listened to with the sme admiration bestowed upon a silver- ton trued orator. The newsboy, who is as bright, sharp, mis chievous, lmpndent and witty as his gam- in" contemporary or rani ia saia to be. was there In force, and had several of his little joke.

He would eome running along breetnieeeiyt ana pun tnrougn the crowd to get to the front. He seemed the bearer of news, and was almost carried up to the fore, as the aaxiona gathering pressed forward to listen to the Ualnirs. only to find out that the boy had given them a hoax. The crush in the room and the smoking made it well nigh unbearable, bat the crowd remained and kept on Increasing. Bedaa waa ootnng to si oa Sullivan, with no takers.

He offered to bet that Mo Catfrey would get Um blood and first knock down. All of the other beta were upon Sal-livan whipping McCaffrey, a certain natnber of rosnds. One bet waa made that" MoCaffrey would not last oar rounds. Another -wee tnat 11 tne unt lasrea over roar rounaa MoCaffrey would win. Bedon had the Sul livan side ef own wagers.

About half-past 5 o'clock the bulletins commenced arriving. They came In rapid sneeeselen. The mearcnger ooy a nad ntue room to run in but The crowd gave way for toam. As the bulletins were opened there was a breathless silence. Aa eacanilp waa read the dlacuaaion and noise would commence and continue until the next bulletin, when all was quiet again.

Red on asked the crowd to be quiet, but aa tne account ot the rounds told of Sallivan'a fierce onslaught, his drawing first blood and gaining the nrs knock-down, the man went wild wltk eheer- inn. wnen it waa annoaneea that McCaffrey waa keeping eat ef Sullivan' a reach there were derisive cheers. After all the roonda were in ana it waa known that tha Pitts-burger had not been knocked oat he received a rousing cheer and the crowd, hurried out They formed -all along tha street talking tbe tight over, and the little group swelled with aeek-- era for Few were In the room. wnen tae reieree'e decision came, hot tha news epreaa rapiaiy ana was hardly understand. At a o'eloehv or a little later, extras ap peared, and were gobbled iter lm.

tao night a busy reporter gat down to work tn peace, bnt the interest had only begun. He waa called up by telephone from auqoartera, and male ana female voices asked the question: "Who wont" and all about it with persistency and frequency. THE FKXZE BXHG. The IHarqals ef Qneeaaberry with the Gloves On, The Ban Francisco Chronicle of last Saturday says At an early hour yesterday morning the Marquis of Queens berry, hla evening dress covered by a short overcoat, strolled Into Maynard's sporting 'place, looked cautiously about the deserted benches, peered Into the empty boxes, for it waa the hour after the early crowd had left and before the late crowd had arrived. and the Marquis appeared happy that there was no one he knew about the place.

My boy been in here this evening the agnostic Marquis asked the manager. He waa in early, sir," replied the aarer. The Marquis walked about the place a few minutes, and observing "Mr. Professor June Dennis, i-squirn, snoozing in a corner. rapped him on the shoulder and asked him If he wanted to pnt on the gloves.

The Pro fessor did not know who his antagonist was. bnt accommodated him, and the two men, stripped to the waist, had as lively a set-to aa the place has Been for many a day. Three rounds were fought at a rattling gait, and tne rroiessor wonaerea wnat ne naa picsea up. At an early hour in the same evening J. K.

Percy L. Douglas, son of the Marquis, entered Maynard's place, and taking the manager aside. aked 'Has my governor been here this even-ingt" Not this evening'; some other no, not this evening," said the manager. Tbe klndergarteo-elass middy walked about the place, strewn with loannir slog-wers, and finally aMked the manager to pick him out a boxer of about his own weight. Oh, I'll Ret you one who'll use you right." responded the oblialnsr manager.

'On, don't want any odda," responded J. K. Percy L. Donulas. flushing.

A boxer of his own weitrht was selected for him and the two young men bad a slogging match that delighted their small but critical (4 role of spectators. The Marqula of Queensljerr is the son and J. JC Percy L. Douglas is the grandson of the Marquis of Queenxberry, who formulated the rales which govern the prize rintt of to day, and under which John L. Sullivan made hla great reputation.

Kaoeked Oat In a Mlnatew Dns Mourns. Iowa, Aug. 29. Mike Haley. the uhampion middle weight of Iowa, under took to stand before Jack Burke for tour rounds, for $250, but was knocked out by Burke in one minute.

TURF. A Big Hatch oa the Tapis. The Courier-Journal says Now that Mr. Caldwell will not hold the nag at the race meeting of the Coney Itd.ind Jockey Club, it is likely that Mr. Corripan will send his stable to Sheepliead Bay and contest in some of the raees.

Mr. Corrltan, without any just cause, cunceiveti a dislike to Mr. Caldwell, who is an excellent starter and rJcrnnulously in upholding the rights oi owners. Ho will not start the burses, however, at the bUoeiMheud Bav meeting, and the result is that we anu.ll iu ad lis mooa nave anotlier series of mutch raees. Mr.

Wr M. Connor, ou behalf of the Coaev Island Jockey Club, yesterday teieraiued 10 Mr. Pierre Lorillard, Mr. Ed. Corrigan and tbe Dwyer Brothers, asking them if they would enter Pontine.

Freeuuid uud Miss Woodford in a special sweepstakes, to take place on Sept. The conditions offered by he coney isianu ocxey 1 iuo are as 10II0 ws: A sweepstake of tioo each, half 01 ieit. with 000 aaded for the first and 1000 for the eo- oud, by the Coney Island Jockey Club, pt-o- reeiana. mitts wouatara ana 1'ouciao start; Free! and and Miss Woodford to carry weient lor aee, orner nnrses auowed seven pounds, to name aud close Saturday, A rx snouiu tne traca not be good condition on that day, the race to Je postponed until tie next racmz day when tha track shall be in good order; one and three-sixteenth miles. If the owners accept this will prove a pre at race, and aa Pontaio will receive an allowance of 7 pounds, the black Englishman, as he is called, win give a better account of himself than he did in the last special race.

It is my Impression that. Miss woooiord ana rTeeiana cannot carry weight for age and eoneede pounds to all who may enter, one is tnat mDern nity Modesty, it may be said that Mr. Corrfsran would not enter both Freeiand and Modesty and allow his filly to take advantage of the weiifht Miss Woodford is asked to concede, but such argument is false sentiment. The idea of the Coney Island Jockey Club Is to gtt up a race that win eroite great pub-He inteiest and one which will enuble the best liorse to win. Mr.

J. G. KT. Lawrence considers Miss Woodford and Freeland seven pounds better than any other on the torf Tt ts a part of Mr. Corrigan's dutv 10 show Mr.

Lawrence that the queen of the turf cannot concede seven pounds to Modesty that is, presuming Mr. Corrigan holds that opinion. Then Mr. George Lorillard has an excellent chance with Lousette; and Mr. K.

P. Ashe with Blnette. The latter filly was in grand shape in the spring. She is just coming back to her form, and, as "dr. Ashe intends to start at bateptbesd Bay.

bis entry would make the race all the more interesting. It la to be hoped that Messrs. Lorillard. lawyer and Corrisan will accent the offer of tbe Coney Island Jockey Clutt. The liberality of the clno exceedavbat of any other racing association In the East, and owners Pbonld do all in their power to add to the prestige of the bhecpsheud Bay course.

The WaabJnctea Park Kitces PoMsaae. Chicago, Aug. 39. Th Washington Para races have been postponed until Monday, on account of rain. This evening the rain stopped, but as the weather is still threatening the condition of the track is in doubt, in consequence of waich the betting has been light.

In the third race, Powhattan was made the favorite, bnt why is not understood. He landed here last night, and had been two days in the cars. Ha waa doing well at Saratoga, and it will not be possible to give him any work before the race. The following are tha entries, weights and pools for Monday: First Race Jitn Doue-Tass, 120. 40 Mona.

113, $32 Tartar. Hi. fts Lorrln. 18, 12 field, including OoUy 7, Irish 102, Grey Cloud. 104.

tlo. Second Kace No chansre in the entries or betUrg. Thud Kaee Powhattan. 118. $73: Slip- along, IOO.

Gold Ban, 107. $50; field, including the Lie, It3, Vaulter, 107. and Ooubt, lie. $20. Fourth Race Bluestone.

10T. $75; Red Girl. 107. $40: Cuban Queen. 102.

$10: field. Including L'nda. 102, and Adrian, 105. $10. Fifth Bare Aecoii.

115, $75 Claude Bran non. 146, $4S; Bill Sisty, 133. $40; field, including Sex-ret. 133, Foxhound. 138.

A rue I-stane, 148, Lord George, 145, and Carter Harrison, 145, $50. The announcement is made to-day that the Washington Park Clnb will add $eoot to any match that may be made between Miss Woodford and Freeland, to be rnn over their cuatee at Chicago, or will add to a three cornered race between Miss Woodford, Freelard and Pontiae. with an allowance of seveo pounds to Pontiae. wara Lorninn, owner ot reeianu, wru accept either proposition. The Sheepsbeed Bay Meeting.

New York, Ang. 29. The Fall Meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club opened to-day. Track fine large attendance. Race For all ages fl vo-eightlis of a mile.

Starters Laura Garrison. Little Mioeh. Miss Goodrich. Harry, Bose. Hay lie Del.

arence, is ill sterrttt, jJanna. Burcn. Granite, Herbert, Navarro, jjm lien wick; Avalon, The Slasher and Pericles. Little Mlnch won by a length, Bill Sterrttt second and Jim Renwlck tbird. Time Second Race For three year olds, winning penalties and non-winning seven-eighths of a mile.

Starters: Bonanza, Kupert. Harefoot, Elmendorf Florlo and Handy Andy. Bonanza won by half a length. Harefoot second aui. Elmen-dorf third.

Time: Third Race Non-winning allowances, one and three-el eh tha miles. Starters Blue Peter, Frankie Barney Aaron, Dutch Roller, Ligan and Louise tie, Louise tie won by a length. Dutch Roller second and Barney Aaron third. Time Fourth Race Tha Autumn Stakes, for two. year-elds; three-quarters of a mile.

Starters: The Bard. Electric, Brambleton. BatTalo, Florences Fonso, War Whoop, Blow Wing, Rye, Ben All, Preetosa and RAporter. Preciosa won by a short- length Florence Foneo second, Eleetrie third. Time Firth Baoe The Welter Stakes, for three-) ear-olda and upward, weight for asm one and three-sixteenth ot a mile.

Starters Strathspey, 8am Brown. Trafalgar. Barnes, Taooma. Bon ansa, Albia and Rica. Alhia won by two lenglus, Sam Brown second and Rica thlrdV.

Time: -2a)SgaV Knteal paid $2 75. Sixth Race Bteeplec aee for four year olds and upwards, non-winning auowau" the short course. Starters Judge Griffith, Wellington. Hazard, Butler, Tunis, Fla nea. Rose, Jacqueminot.

Ecuador, Trombone, Tarquln, Revenge, Wimbledon and Jim Carlisle. Judge Griffith won with ease, Wellington second. Ecuador third. Time: Racing at Saratega. HmiTnci Ang.

29. This waa the last day of the race meeting here. First Race One mile. Starters: Hope-dale. Ladv at the Laxe and the California horse Alta.

Honed ale won. Lady of the Lake second and half a length in front of Alta. Time: Second Race Sweepstakes for all ages; one mile and five furlongs. Starters: Ben-nette and Yolo. Bennettewon.

Time Third Race One and ene-eighth mllea. Starters Decoy Duck, Better, Emma Man-ley and Monocrat, Emma Manley won. Decoy Dock second, and Monocrat third. Time 1:58. Fourth Race Three-quarters mile.

Starters: Tabifha, Charley Marx, Carrie Girofla. Una B. and Beechenbrook. The race was won by Tabitha. with Carrie Stewart second and Una B.

third. Time Fifth Kace Steeplechase of abont two and three-quarters miles. Starters: Major Pickett ana Capt. Curry. Major Pickett finished alone In 6:014.

HBrinsfleid Driving Races. Sprtngptf.i.d, Aug. 29. To-day closed the trotting circuit races of Hampden Park. The 2:19 class unfinished yesterday Billy Button.

12 2 11. Adele Gould, 3 110 s. Mambrino Sparkle, 4 3 4 0 2. Montgomery, 3 5 3 2 4. Wm.

Arthur. 24 5 0 3. Time 2:21 2:20 2:21 ii. The 2:25 Class W. 14 7 1.

Prince Mid-dleton, 4 1 i 4. Maggie Knox. 2 6 2 3. Dick Brey, 1 5 3 2. George 6 2 4 Mystic, 3 3 5 5.

Harry Parker, 7 2 2, Time iii4 2-23. Free for all pacers, purse fiooo Jeffette I 1 1 BUly 8,2 2 Bessie M. 3 3 Rich Tommy Lynn, dis. Time: 2:18. The 2:16 class Phyllis.

13 11; Clemmte 3 12 2: Adelaide, 4 44 3. Time: 2:17 id 213. Crack Racers Seized by a SheraS; New York, Aug. 29. Lloyd Hughes, the ockey, and James Steward, the trainer, a suit against E.

J. Baldwin, tha California millionaire, to recover $4000 for breach of contract, and obtained from Judge Barrett an attachment on which the sheriff of Saratoga county seized Yolante and Primero. two crack race horses, belomdnir to Mr. to-day. The latter'a lawyer tiled a oounter bond and secured an order from Judge Van brunt vacating the attachment.

The- order was sent to Saratoga and the horses were deliv ered by the sheriff to Mr. Baldwin's trainer, who took them to Chicago, where they are in the Washington Park meeting. BASE BALL. The Celorea Clubs. The Eclipse Club, of St.

Louis, has roused up the best colored material here, and has found each nine it played able to give them a good game. Yesterday evening the vis itors met the Dumonts. of Algiers, at the New Orleans Base Ball Park, and would have lost but for critical errors oa the home side. The story of the exciting contest Is told by the score, which was as follows CI.IPSB. A-il.

K. IB. P.O. A- B. Williams, c.

5 0 2 5 -j 3 0 4 '2 1 anlrielil. 4 2 2 110 1'iiee. r. 4 1 I 0 Hlewatt. s.

4 3 I 0 0 t-Junett. 1. 4 Jiue. r. 4 3 llrncey.

lit. -i 0 15 3 Juavph. 4 0 (1 it 0 Totahl 38 5 3 22 21 3 UL ilOXTS. A. ti.

It. IB. P.O. A. 3b 5 1 2 1 A alkt.i, J.

u. a 0 0 0 tjljane, lb 1 0 1 0 Delmsr. 20 4 tl 5 1 .1 lAuip. m.b 4 1 1 2 I Hunter, r. 1 4 1 1 H.

Walker, 1 1 4 1 Joan Louia, 1. L.p 4, 3 1 1 Haivy. 1. 4 0 0 5 Totals 39 4 8 18 13 3 stoke ax nrsrxas. 1 a 3 4 5 a 7 Kclipxw.

110 0 12 Uuuionts 1 0 0 0 0 3 9 Totals, a 0- 4 Two base hits CaulfleliL Total bases on hits Eclipse 4. Dnmont 6. Bases on errors Eclipse 12. Dumuut 8. Left on bases Eclipse u.

Dumont 8. Struck out Eclipse Dumont 7. Passed balls Thomas 4. Balled called Jones 68, Price 19, Harvey 40. J.

Louis 13. Strikes called Jones 29, Price 10, Harvey 18. J. Louis 18. Double plays Williams and Caulfield.

Umpire Mr. of Mobile, Ala. Scorer F. (. Bolpean.

Time of game 2 lira. 50 aim. Attendance 600. A Junior Leaajae Game. The P.

A. Donnelly" and A. Schaefers, two of the best clubs in the Junior League, will play for $100 a side this evening at Loeper'a Park. There will be no charge to see the game, and a large crowd will be on hand, aa it is expected to be one of the best games of the season. The following will be the position of both clubs: P.

A. Donnellys. Position. A. Schaefers.

i'arr ntcner. amier. Catcher. Alien. Day.

Base. Base Tarleton. Htop Ahem. Left FieM Connolly. Field.

-Dwyer. Right Filed. Kearns. Rickets Dowie Collins Bond Weber Blenvenu. Tbe League Standing.

The following table shows the League standing np to Ang. 28 inclusive. The New Torks have come up closer to Chicago, and Boston and Bnifalo are. neck and neck. There are enough games yet to be played to change the order materially before the close of the season r- a sj'j'aaaiOd'; 5.

a 5 3 a CI.C13S. Providence. Booton St. l-ouia Letroit 3 71111101114 67 85 27 .10 9 10 10 9 9 Bt5 85 27 9 7 9 4( 81 31 40 8T5 32 8438 8 6 a 11 4 a 5 7 32 84 28 4 27 83 29 2o8J2tf Games .18 19 35 47 52 52 56 57 Ckaltaaoafa CaJpew Chattanooga, Ang. 23.

Special to the Picayune The following la the Southern League score to-day: Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 4. Ramsey, Chattanooga's crack pitcher, was released today and has signed with tbe Louis vUles. Manager Voltz has been released, and Field Cape Levia will assume the position. Tbe Kew Orleans Clnbe autd tbe Mebtlee. The Waters team left for Mobile yesterday evening.

The Mobile Register of yesterday bays From the foiiewtmr letter received yesterday by Mr. no. F. JCelly, manager of the Mobile Base Ball Club, it would appear that 3ew Orleans ia going to lay for Mobile with a picked nine, and the visiting club oomes over with the evident intention of doing up the victors over the iees New Orlkaxb. Aug.

27. Dear Kelly: Please let me have the names of your nine as I want to publish them herein connection with ours. Your success with the Lees has awakened an interest here in the Mobile- New Orleans contests and a goodly number of people will go over to Mobile Saturday. The press will be largely represented, so if yon staek up a good game favorable comment will ensne. We are not the nneat nine in the world, bat we can keep the best of 'em guessing.

I don't mind giving you the pointer If you want to win you most play better ball than you did with the Lees. You will play on next Sunday God willing the cream of Hew Orleans base ball players. Observe them: bhea, Hanlon. catcher; Anson, first base; Berkery. second base; Hodge, tbird base; Stevenson, short stop Weidtg, right field MeDonongn, left held ohaaon, centre hehL.

Give this to -the Register and make It publish it. Yours with respect. Fkahk Waters. The Lees are itching to get another chance at tbe Mobiles, aa Indicated by tha fullow- inir Nkw Obxkaks. Avut.

27. 1S85. J. F. Kelly.

Mobile Dear air Appreciating your many kind aetadnrima ewr aay tw Xoofle, when your dub so gallantly flefgntmi my seek ta return the compliment, and trust you will not deny me that privilege on Bnnday, Sept. when I shall expect to give yon a grand reception here. Theeity is high ia its expectation to see yea play the return faine wich any dub, which hopes to retrieve ralnst honors. I have engaged the park for that day, and according to agreement I shall expect youto make no other arrangement. Yours, respectfully, c.

Usthmas. Manager B. E. Lee duo. iTie Bhrevepurt team baa been heard from and will meet the Mobiles at Frascaii next Monday afternoon.

Arthur Sanders, who played with the Talladega team, will pitch for the Mobiles Sunday. At a meeting of the Mobile Base Ball Club, last night, the following players were aelee-Ted for Sunday's game Sanders, Boost, 3d b. and captain Vautrot, s. Davis, Joseph, 0. Glennon, r.

f. Areond Heaae Baeea. A wise management, which seems to want the public to know as little about their games aa possible, leave it to be Inferred that the O. of Shreveport are in town. They arrived yesterday, and, although a very young team, are line ball players, and have made the clubs on their way here lower their colors.

The Shreveport boys play the Baoha at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. The Baoha will have their old nine, with Cruso and Little O'NeiX, the coming pitcher. The game should be a fine one, ana 11 better advertised would no doubt draw a large crowd. The Carl Ramos Base Ball Cnlb will leave this morning for Baton Rouge, to play a challenge game with tha Fishers ot that city. The following is the nine: J.

Regan, Berkery, W. MoCnrmaok, wnard, T. Finn, 8. Melhlns, W. Cain, l.f.; J.

Lewis, o.f.; P. Flannagan, r. Jfc M. Monagan, manaffer. The H.

Thoels and BU Wlchterlons play at Piety street green this afternoon. The Henry Ward Beechers and Bob Inger-polls meet at the Hancock green, in tha Sixth Dlsttict. The May Blossom Social Clnb teams will play base ball and foot ball next Bnnday at Piety street green. Third District. The R.

E. Lees. and Petri ea, play at Pioneer green. The Hard Rocks play the Hoeya at Monte grit street green. The Wm.

Arenshaws, have organized and will meet any nine with players under 17 yean of age. The George Mnrphys would like to hear from any nine with players under 12 years of age. At Gonldaboro, last Friday, Mike Fan-ning's Sluggers knocked the beer oat of Acer's by a score 01 37 to 38. To-day the Eclipse team meets the Unions again and both nines are determined to win. Tbe nines will be as follows Eclipse.

Positions. Unions. Gordon Pitcher Price, Catcher Johnson. Jones First Base Turner. Second Bracy Third Base Walker.

Stewart Short Garrett unit Field Moise. Richard son Cen tre spall. Price Right Field Sullivan. Dots freer Different lam am da. In all the- great slugging team of New York only two of the players have yet made 100 hits Connor and O'Ronrke.

Powers, catcher for the Baltimores. had a finger broken in the game with tne Metro politans at New York Wednesday. Buffalo has four good batters Bronthers, Richardson. White and Rowe. In eighty games all had made over 100 hits.

Broutners leaning with lis tor 175 bases. His batting percentage is .342. lavenaunn. one 01 tne Macon's neiders, in a game last week stubbornly refused to catch in the absence of the regular catcher, and was fined $50 and suspended. waiKer, Tony juunane'a old eatcner.

now with the Waterbury Clnb, is a member of class '86 of Obcrlin College, and after graduation, will study law at. Michigan University. Jim O'Rourke haa been on the champion team of the League six different seasons running back twelve years, viz 1873, '74, '75, '77, ,8, "79, and it ia not altogether improbable that he may be on one this year. The Washington Nationals were, tne hrst club this season to play 100 games championship and exhibition lumped. The century game took place last Monday and by the way of celebration the club-appeared in new uniforms.

Gore ia laid op with a bad knee, the resnlt of an accident in base running in the recent fourteen-inning game. The knee grows worse instead of better, and may prove to be a serious matter. Williamson is entitled to- the credit of being the best waiter at bat and of stealing from first to second base the often est ef any man in the Chicago team. Early -in the- season Hardy" Richardson played so poorly at second base, that the Bunaloes sent him to centre hold. Since his 1 einstatement on the basev he haa played a brilliant game.

During the past three weeks he has made bnt a single error. In seventy-nine games he waa at bat 351' times, made 115 hits for 153 bases and 77 runs. His bat tihv per cent aire is .827, and hla fielding .912. A Providence. R.

L. special ef the 26th, saya: Alonw Knight, formerly left fielder and captain of the Athletics of Philadelphia; waa engaged by the Providence Baa Ball Association to-day, and will leave immediately tor Philadelphia, where he will play in Thursday's game. Hines is laid oH and will be released at once. He is one of the oldest players in the clnb and haa played left field since 1878-The cause of Hines' removal waa drunkenness and playing poorly intention ally to get his release." tha pitcher under contract to Birmingham, who secured leave of absence on tbe plea of sickness, haa been playing under the name of Barker, with, the Oswego Clnb. of the New York State League.

At last accounts he had jumped that dab, too, after overdrawing hia salary. The Sporting Life, which has the opportunity of taking in the entire field, has tola The heaviest 1 tatting yet recorded in the Southern Leagna waa done by Columbus against Macon, Aug. 13. the score of waieh is published in the regular Southern League column. The Columbus sluggers made 1 nil ty five base hits, with a total of fifty-four baaesr including ten doubles, three triple and one home run.

Such, batting by one side in one game ia not often record'-ed. Indeed, within tbree years such a record iias been made but once in 1883 when hicago. in a game with Cleveland, a brother Rowe pitching, made the same number of hits, bnt wiih a slightly larger total. Raasee Played Yesterday. Nashville Fully 5000 people witnessed one ot the most exciting games of the season today.

The feature of the game waa the hoe pitching of Baker for the home nine. Score: Nashville 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 06; Augusta 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 05. Louisville St. Louis. IB; Louisville, 9.

Baltimore Brooklyn 10; Baltimores, 4, St. Louis Buffalo. St. Louis, 5. Memphis Memphis defeated Macon today by the following score: Memphis, 100 0 2 1 0 0 04 Macon, oioooooo 12.

Ptiilfldftlphla PhllmlaTptila, 1 PrOVldance, New York New York, Ti Boston, 1. uauea at the eighth innin g. CHESS, Tbe Lecal Tearaaaaeau. The last parries in tha sixth annual chess tournament of the New Orleans cnesa Checkers and Whist Clnb were duly played out, aa expected last week, and with, them the tourney came to a close, there being no ties to be played off. The game between Messrs.

Labatt and Barton, upon which depended the second and third prizes, waa hotly and skillfully contested. but the latter, at a critical point, eommitted en error by which hia adversary won a piece and soon afterwards the game. AS will be seen from the full score which Is appended, the prizes (selected objects equivalent in.vaiue to toe amounts reoecti vej named finally fell as follows: First prize. $30 Mr. O.

wuoox. Second prize, $20 Mr. L. L. Labatt, xnira prise.

$15 ar n. iwrwa. Special prize for best score- against tha nriio wiriTia. tn Mr. M.

F. Facta m. Taken all in ail. tbe tournament haa bean a highly interesting contest, although it Is admitted that the general character ot the play baa been rather below th average usually displayed in these annnal contest of the elan. There have been aa exceptional number of aramea forfeited by absence and lost through oversight, tbe players attributing this latter feature to the new and too rapid time-limit twenty move per hoar), which compelled them to play hastily in noeitiona.

or to hurrv I too much in the openings to the prejudice of their mid-games, xne ohmm. uwnora wi event belong doably to Mr. Wlleeav owing to the remarkably fine score made by hioa. Mr. Labatt.

too, deserves much credit for his plucky play in the last naif, of tbo tourney, in which he won all hi game, tha only way ho could, secure second place. Air. Barton, who ta aywong aad ftatug play er of the club, make a fine and very creditable third. Mr. Faetnm well deserved at least the eon sol art oa prize, far tt will be remembered he lost excellent eh naa for higher honors by forfetUng three game, owing ta hi having been suddenly compelled to leave town in the last week at the play.

Following lathe complete official soar of the New Orleans Chess. Checker and Waist Club, Chesa Tournament ef 1885 Si" "1 'oasfij 2S5 222- ctt: 5c- a Z. -t xoonM a nauffl HE: oe-: -Sjoci-i-o: -nrnaij ICS 5: i naspniax o-oo: cmw! uofuiuu. -pmroaeia pjHJttfT'g1 WT aTaTJ if aT noM 'A 5s 4 1 o9Aaooocaa-o 5.681 ao3ai- I Xtnra BOWTNO. Tbe Eelipee The Eclipse Bowing Clnb celebrate its anniversary to-day.

It clubhouse en tha river, between Macant and Bartholomew streets, ha been placed in good condition and will this evening be filled with Third District belle and manly admirers. The club has arranged a programme of races which will prove very Interesting. The famous four naa been split for the occasion and two of the four will be in a rival crew. The latter race la creating a great deal of excitement and will be hotly contested. Bot a the evidence of the progress of one of the pioneer clubs and aa an aqnatto event the regatta a noteworthy affair.

A Prepeaitiea Frees fflaai, New York, Ang. 29. Ed ward TTanTaai naa sent a note to the Turf. Field and Farm, in which he propose three rowing ran, each three mile with a torn, for tiooo, or upward, each race aa follows: One, Iranian against Charles E. Courtney, within six weeks one with Peter Conley on the day following, and one, doable aeullev between iianlan and mate against Courtney and Conley.

YACHTING. Tbe Parttaa aad The New York Herald say Mesara. Forbes, Pali Bryant and Burgeaa, the Eastern yachtsmen connected with the Boston yacht Puritan, were taking aome comfort in the cosey cabin of the white sloop yesterday afternoon while tha dirty northeaster was blowing outside. To a Herald reporter tha gentlemen said tnat while nothing certain bad been decided, they bad a doubt but that the Puritan would be the yacht selected by tbe Amarioa's Cap Committee to defend the trophy attain st the British ouster Gen oat a. The committee were not compelled to select the yacht for soma time yet.

and meanwhile, it had been arranged between them and the Puritan's, people that eome private trials should be sailed In order to learu an that was possible about the best points of either vessel. The Eastern yachtsmen had no idea why the selection of the boat should not be Bxade public now infant the matter seemed to give them vary little concern. They spoke very hUchly of the Prlscilla as a fast and able vessel, and IT the Puritan had not been built they thought toe Priacllla would certainly have been tha yacht with which the America's Cup should be They expected to have been beaten in the last race, for at the start the breeze was nod erate. The Puritan, they said, waa all ready for action, needed no change in rig or ballast, and, exoept seme little touching up In the matter of repairs. eta, could defend the cup to-morrow.

The Puritan's dimensions had never been given to the public Mr. Forbes thought; and they were a follows: Length overall, 33 length on the waier lino, 80 feet; extreme beam, 22 feet 7 Inches, and draught of water, 9 feet. Her mast was 78 feet long, with, a topmast of 44 feet main boom, 70 and gaff. 47 feet bowsprit outboard, 38 fees. She carried 27 tons of ballast on her keel and IT ton more inside, all of lead.

She was sailed with ten men before the but carried extra hands when racing. Boarding the British cutter Genesta, th Herald reporter learned from Mr. J. Beavor Webb that the catting down of the Gene. ta's topmast was to maka the llxht sails set better, a the hot son peculiar to this ooun-try had affected the canvas to soon a degree a to mate the ahortenlng necessary.

The Genesta' mast waa 52 feet frou deck to hounds, aad. her. topmast 47 tee from fid to abeavehole. Her. boom waa 70 feet aid the gaff 44 feet long.

The bowsprit outboard was 34 feet and 8 She cap-ned a spinnaker boam 87 feet long.and the sprit to her gaff topsail waa sixty zest long, and the clnb 42 feet. TheBrtttab yachfmen like the Eastern water fox yachting very much, and were much, ploaaort with Bar Harbor. They would prefer, too, that tha race for the cup should be Sailed In Eastern water. The yaoht Pnritaa, they thonght, was a cutter In everything except her great proportionate beam. The Genesta will take a spin down the bay to-day.

8he will bo docked just before the onp oontest to scrub her copper. SHOOTING. by Lecal Hau-fcaaaea. The following are the best scores made by local marksmen during the week yesterday Blfle, thirty yards, possible 168 F. Dymond .....33 IS 14 14 14 14 14 14 IS 14 Jas.

White 14 1 14 14 14 13 14 14,18 14 J. W. PsUon ..14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 Meyer Guthefan. 13 14 14 14 13 14 14 14 13 13 P. P.

Lowe J.4 13 13 14 14 ending 14 13 164 13 14 184-14 13 164 14 14- 164. 14 14164 13 14163 14 14162 14 13 161 13- 14 160 13 14-159 14 13 153 14 lO 128 13 14 14 13 1 Gee. DeJ 13 13 1 1 14 14 13 14 a3 13 ...13 18 14 14 13 14 13 13 13 14 Geo. T. Crawford.

S. M. Angell, 13 13 13 14 14 13 14 13 14 14 starts. 1U 1 14 IS 14 14 14 13 14 13 ..13 13 14 13 13 12 13 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 is 13 i ia X. G.

Ike Gauber K. B. .13 13 14 14 13 13 13 14 14 13 A Big Scare by BXeadera, The Nashville American, of Friday, says The Chamberlain Cartridge Company, of Cleveland. Ohio, eome time sine eaTereaV 92000 in cash prizes, open to the world, barring only Dr. W.

P. Carver and Capt. A. H. Bogardns, the object and purpose of which wa to tntrodnoe their clay pigeon cartridges and.

demonstrate the superiority of tbo Chamberlain snachtno loaded shell. The offer consisted ot six arizes, taa first 750, seecma tsoo, third f300, Xourth Hot), fifth tiso, and sixth tioa Capt. Andy afoaders, of this city, entered for the first meney, and from thereoord made yesterday, after a eompliaaee with all the roles and regolaea, and every condition of the contest, stand av fair chance of taking off th coveted prize. The shooting took place oa the commons near the Vaaderbilt gtounds. Pre vi on to masing the oontest, under tbe rales.

Messrs. Thomas Maakey and H- Puda-e were made-1 oOfea and Joh T. Wright referee. Thetar got were tbo Iagowsky clay pigeons, and thrown from the Ligewaky trap, and cn-sisTed of fifty eisgie birds anil twenty-nre ryaira, and shot at eighteen yards rise. Capt, Mead era waa rent ar kali ly good 8 3 ZSCZZZ'ZZzl qai i-otes-jono5S 1 nojn anootliig eosdltlow and mads Deal isun'f of hi life, breaking 48 birds out of the fi single aad 48 ont of the doubles, making a -core of aa out of a possible loe.

The highest aoore ever mad before by Capt. Maailiaii waa 94 oat ax loo. vT- The svswe aaade yesasidaj oy Nashville' famous ahot will be hard to beat, and tha man that carries off the first prize will hava soma remarkable una hoetlng to do to get it, and It is hardly nasi Til that tt will be done. It may be ooanted apam as dssat certain -that Caps. Meadera esoro of yesterday will entitle him ta one ex th six prises, tt not thS first.

The Mian naa ajna in faver or tbe first money. ASUSEHESTBw -r: Positively Last Wer: ftliss Eva HewettS i The Greatest Female Cermet Salolst, end Onl Jtlral er Levy toe Greet ao23 a SILNEBUI16 OPERA. U.0USH 31,1883. Grsat Baeesss of thas Chicago Specialty Company AXD HOWAKD 3s AT.TOIT In a new programme, opening with the lauglv able fare eatiued TBI FOOL. OV-VHX FAIH1I.T, Concluding with ths Musical Extra vagaasa entitled.

mmm nl bind. Betnrn to New Orleans after a triumphant tomr ot the States. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY HALL. Twa nights Only. AUff.

30S3I Last Two Concerts in America By the MEXICAIl HATIOIJAL DAIJD, 'Under the manament of Jnnlns Sart, after which they return dlreot to afexloo to rejoin their retiraeat. ADimssioir. kl. 9 ta. wttnoot extra oaarre.

eas ne had at onion Hart a Mnnlo Store, 191. CanaX street, commencing Friday Morning, Aug, ad i au27 6t FREE OPEN AIR CONCERT; To-lDavyv -'i BY FKOF.CaBOateaXBrl1 ORCHSSTBA an30 It ESS NOTICES- Caw's Meaav Noa. la and. ao TJnlaa la pi pared to forward imiuey by teaerraph eras noint fnrthar parUoalars apply to 9 PaBXTTTaV Agent, 30 A. be WeUsv karavife Ce.b 18 aad aa umai atreet, wiu theCltv ef Jtexio i Sepabllo of afexlesv Faroes shipping srass alwaya furaish in voices of earn tents of paokagea.

A. TAXtmrn, AgeaV 13l and 17 aad 13 dido fc, JSmw Orl as, Iaa. Oes16, 1H84 Tn.aloa ex axpre eemoa aaom. -ano riiiiiilniill Tnnsaa riniiaiii la ihisim niaini forward axpreas atatter at BkDOCan RATP to point en the LOUiaVILLK, NSW OIU xauLzrs ajtd txxaa bailboad Miaiv S17M Valley Boat). Per lnfomattosu rats.

atw apply to u. a. ruuu tanuufai xores Bw Orieaaav to Orseavlllav Kbav, City art, Ark- Port Hartth. Srk, Mamnat au pnaxupai naa ia arc atmiii. pytnesTjag eC tha via Miaataalppl VaiUy aad tsreeavule, atlas.

nnanlsllT low rates by eallingoa C. A. ABDT7B, Agent Soother. Cham xxpnae vonnsny. in ana ssr tisMon my23 tt ef WeUsv Fsarsw Cal 18 and SO TJnkaa atreiit.

Mow Orlaaai a7atlr Ta Paalars aad Cam Trait and Vagwaables Weu, raw Oa. a hiss has tad need ratee-ea Oaluarnia maw docta aa above. Jorsneeiai rates eashlpswiKa from Baa Prandsoo, Baersmsate, Baa Jossv. swiiia net 3. A.

AHDtraV warders, Office ia ana so usjoa stwsi aad 10Perttda itrmt lffew Orlss, IT la. lfil nnarital Hi urns Bervtaeeathe laviuav mtrw Qrlsaas aad Texas Bailzwed (Mia. siasispl VaUay Boat Th Seatharn Bxpraea Com Dairy 1 now eperaanr this Una doable daily, afsnswgirs leave Slew taerirala luailuy sT P. oeuverad islf sex A-BE. Banrw ajionUaaataasthla fast naa la amad wmf hy the Honthern Jfcxpiaa Cbsiiiwit.

die M. a. rAimuaaan Speelal rates stvea for all i lata tsmtory ax obsv 1 1SW so so Basasever S30 te S40. laeloatve. S40 1 rou, meiaaivm Delivery made as ail prlactpal points.

daeed races lewer thaa Pose Olios ehargsstost aaaplas of rtrje, sugar, eagSe, ayrnp a. Be esipts im. mmm inaaa, awvas awaw auaasstsrmlrastadtoas, Special rate and prosrps snsraoi cn-s eaUsetion ef xtraas esnsj BUla laallng. n. rins rurk.

will ka fa 4 depot reserve Dyssjtan aawaavs a waw, -1 sad nerchanalM. dabsa praaatly settled. Traeias doee- with diaaaBB. OenS gate at perfect aatiafaetloai aiuantesd. Tiiillisi fiisilisn "bsrnilljrr-T---V90- atlanto 3.

ABBTJB, Ageaw Uaad2a TJaiae attest. sad 17 ssdli JPerdid axmstr ell tt eetel BtasSee Weaaa, Sars. db Gee- StXJtliiH. BadUMd mamtrf tartlt, ctoapar SasFMtOOW saeaeyordera. BPgja" ttm tnr all aomoer reauttaaess as pemt ia ORPaTK.

Meaeyiarm faiaw mmmmr a 440 e. bum aver C40 ts toe imoinsrvM Bnms ever fHi te 87i(nicliitve) DELTVKJiX Ana aT T- PBUCIPAi, POINTS. Walla, raaau as Oe. ttaaaed i. i (ftw sale ia roaatltlea te salt) delivered as ad petal la the State of Texas aad ea tbe Faoise slop, Bsdneed rates (lower thaa pest offlo charges) oa aamplesaf Bios, Sugar, Coffse, ayrnps, eta.

Beselpia given, aad taken, thereby ahowlns niara.iti mt all garter Intragtad te n. i uaa xasea asm piuiapa Kimua nwa mm tkau Dgatta. taj B1I1. lawlins; Coa-" a Rilla, CleraawiUbe fooadas tbe Asset of diCsrens. rsllrnailate receive the caaa eg departure of trains.

Bhirment betwesat Hew Orieans sad Oall-fbrai point tUn days) mad throaghwusw at ebaage. STeetaTrates jrrven on ahtpmeat at erutf able! matter aad raerchaadiae. Claim aettlod prosBptly. Tracing doae wi-J dlspatoh. U'ik'1'" tha and perfect sari if action roaraateed.

Pir-thertnXarnmttmsaserfuiir riven oa pphoa- -tlont O.AA&DVmA4rU XSsjid90Tfnkmstrsstsaei7 ssdla Fsrdido maae ahlpaaaatta lo Khar polmt In the Bp.iil.l netfee Waarstini ajt eaa. Caaa tanees to rani atama man mm mar 0.