The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

THE LEVEE FRONT. An Inspection Toot Aloof the City Protection ghows Number of Weak Spots to Wstek, With the Water Banning Orer in Half a Dozen Place. Considerable Temporary Protection Work Bailt Yesterday. i reporter of tbe Picayune from sad of the Morgan Railroad frvlrbt i of tW nilral track. Bnad tu only the tops aavae, UM br ras railroads.

Htr officio. MOP th at. punp ibU In put (. tba Plei ad stood Iitm. Insasdlately badly.

Yesterday morning mi tke bead at DtnlLw street Bad cxtend aswa towards Boapltal eases, th warn Kara alao Haiaaul too leva. At Uxs lowest tbcae washed piaoas aacaa kara bees placed tmd tba water stopped from roaalag Into the I bead of Hospital i toys Una tram to uu wuui days. Yesterday Bra KTBdually UfUns tbe planks I are The water eztesoa dock or nit abeda for acme distance. A tugboat plowtec op the river, and tba waves. ablpa dartnx tow water, tan orer Iba top plaaka to wl tain a tew ieet or me omce Last Tuesday the tugboat B.

D. Wood ampletely soaked 10 barreto at potatoes wnld aad been stored on the wharf by Mr. P. Nagle r. Tba water damaged tba potatoes to tba extern 2 090.

tbe yard of and Pacific depot, tbe water of a neighboring tanchboua. i gallery of the building. la completely flooded. IVxaa Pacific Road, which leads to tbe ferry landing, la covered by tbe Jung coal yard, the leret VfaV yard is completely i At tbe bead of Richard street tbe wbatf to I ssrerrd. Between tbe Wood Schneldau coal yard and Richard street the constant wih ng ac tba wares baa lifted the planking of the wbarf.

and the hoards are floating. The lereea flare are hlrh and atrong. I Tba tow spot at tba bend of Celesta street dark tost craning tbe temporary torce was Dieted. I apt at ad and found Tbe approach to the hole aad to I i of all lei 3 feet a bore nogb natll tba water the top of the old The Mayor'a Letter to the Levee Board. During the morning yesterday Mayor Fltzpatrlck wrote Mr.

FeUx 3. Drey foua, president of the Orleans district laree board. In regard to tba points along; the city's Croat which are regarded aa dangerous, aa follows: Dear far Commissioner Farrell reports this morning that tbe levee Is weak and needs Immediate attention at tbe following points: At the elevator at Nana street, at the coal yard of Messrs. Dee forges, Jung at Co. and at the New Orleans and Northeastern Kallroad depot.

In Tiew of the threatening state of tbe river, I would request the immediate attention of the Orleans leree board to tbe levees at these particular points, as also 03 of 1800. quoted by the icted. said district, shall first have the approval in writing of the state board of en The said board of leTee commissioners is hereby charged with the construction and repairs, and invested with the cou Orleans district, river. i where, and shall proceed pldly and enecxuauy perty wlthli employ a consulting engineer, and such assistants, clerks. futtoe compenaatlonofpersons aoeinployed.

scbiecial" officers such inspect'. guards as the board may uomluate. "All levee wurk, or work of similar chiu ergj by sealed proposal omciale, the wbarf 1 hoard, which has to the sail board ltted to the city i determine the i Mayor Fitinatrick a letter on Tuesday evening. A large force of men waa employed and yesterday afternoon all points upon the city's river front were consid Cltr Engineer Brown made a thorough edano et to St. Ann street yesterday condition.

To day Mr. Brown will make a similar lnnnectiofi of the levees from the United States barracks to St. Ann street. AH INSPECTOR'S INSPECTION. Mr.

Robert McMillan, chief grain Inspector of the Board of Trade, who has been absent for some weeks visiting tbe principal cities of the north and west, has returned home and waa at the Board of Trade yesterday. Mr. McMillan reporta but little movement of irraln In the ports he visited, at the present time, but was Impressed everywhere by the splendid fact 111 found for the storage and handling of grain. Mr. McMillan found the Chicago fair magnificent spectacle In every respect.

He states that the Louisiana tenwood cemetery, and swore out affidavits against Otto Johnson for assault and battery on him disturbing the peace, and aaaault with a dangeroua weapon on Mrs. Johnson at the cemetery last Monday evening. The affair took place at the time Johnson's baby was being burled, and be attempted to shoot his wife and then himself, but waa prevented by Anderer, who, la ton. have evacuated all the posts they held between Cammon and Houllne. Nongkay, and retired beyond the Mekong rtrer.

The Cholera. London, June 14. There have been four deaths from choleraic causes at Cette, In France, since Friday. At Mecca, In Arabia, during the same period, there were 135 deaths from cholera. Gone to Parla.

Tondon. June 1A Mr. Corneliua Van derbilt. of New York, accompanied by his family, left London to day ror ana. Al STRIA.

David Kl In Trooul. Vienna, Jnne 14. David Klmmell. his wife and son. who have an international reputation for being concerned in shaky New York In 11.

having defrauded certain persons out of $15,000. hare got in trouble with the Austrian authorities. After their flight from New York, they but finally succeeded li victims complained to the authorities the fraud perpetrated on him and th arrest of the trio followed. Their tria took place yesterday. They were con victed ana each of them waa aenlencet to 6 years' imprisonment Vienna, June A Count Kalnoky.

tbe Austro Hungarian prime minister, delivered a speech to day upon the subject of peace. He declared that if the triple alliance had not brought an ideal peace it waa not the fault of the alliance, which waw disposed to peace, though often menaced by war. In regard to Russia, no change of policy waa necessary. Good relations with Russia could always be maintained. lie could affirm that the essr and the Russian government were well disposed towards Austria.

This disposition waa bound to be advantageous, even if difference of opinion oo certain points existed. He would not say more, because a great political debate at this time might injure the well being of the monarchy. ute, and a recognized authority on health matters in the dominion, will renew his attack to day in tbe newspapers on Canada's quarantine. Despite the contradiction which has been made to his previous statements by A R. Angers, minister of agriculture, be adheres to their accuracy and asserts more forcibly than ever that the management of the Canadian quarantine is not only faulty, but totally inefficient to protect the country against the Inroads of cholera and smallpox.

He challenges the dominion government to appoint a commission to examine into the workings of the Grosse island station on the St. Lawrence, and says that if this Is done be will prove far more than he has yet stated to the public. Referring to Mr. Angers, who spoke disparagingly of him in an interview with a reporter, characterizing bim aa an old fool and Incompetent, who was not able to make a livelihood at bis profession, and who waa desirous of obtaining government favors, be saya: While I am dying to get after Mr. Angers with a whip and give him a sound whipping In the streets, I have taken instead legal advice, and will sue him for libel.

It will hurt him more, perhaps, to touch his pocket than his akin." Several leading newspapers are demanding an lnvestiga proposlUofl quni quence of Dr. Plater's charges. In Trying? to Control the Grand Trunk it ail rood. Montreal. June 14.

It was reported here to day that efforts sre being made by a number of American and Canadian eapi tallsta to secure control of the Grand Trunk Railroad. Among those mentioned In connection with the deal are George Gould and Russell Sage, of New York. MCA it At. LA. Report of the Landing? of Halted States Marines Denied.

Managua. Nicaragua, June 14. United States Minister Baker and Senor Castillo, the Nlcaraguan minister of war. were in terviewed to day and denied the report tect the interests of the United Stat Each said aolntely no foundation for The government is rett Owners the property ct Madrid, June 14. The lltlgai leading cities of Spain have bt a peculiar position dj Mi tlzens of the the ill seated by ft said of its kind on proposed by ta.

This et with the hearty dlsap the Spanish barristers and the government with the fact abolition of this source of reve lawyers would not be accepted their cases pending were undefended. The lawyers In places other than those mentioned will follow the example set and much delay and trouble to anticipated. ITALY. Phylloxera Appears la the Vineyards of Trapaul. Rome, June 14.

The phylloxera haa appeared in the vineyard of Trapanl, the district back of Marsala, and one of the moat productive grape growing regions of Europe. Heretoiore this part of Sicily has been free from the pest. The government haa aent a commission to Marsala to help tbe local authorities to save the vines. Dr. Mc Glynn Haa aa Audience With, the Pope.

London, June 14. A correspondent from Rome telegrsphs this evening that his holiness has given a long audience to Dr. McGlynn. It waa very cordial. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state.

and Cardinal of tbe propagi enchanted with his i Ledochowskl, the prefect Ida. were extremely court McGlynn waa jiete reconciliation with the pope, and left to night for a fire days' sojourn at COSTA RICA. Statement That There ta Yellow Fever at Port Ltnaon. Panama. June 14.

The foreign consuls stationed at Port Lituon, Costa Rica, state that yeUow fever is prevalent at that pert. The steamship companies here hare consequently ordered their vessels not to call st Port Linion. The Costa Rican authorities admit that there is an unusual amount of billions remittent fever in Port Llmou, and that Id many cases person who hare been attacked have died. Stringent sanitary measures hare been adopted by the port authori ties, and It la expected that the epidemic General IleroiiL 'ev nresldent of Peru, has embarked on board the Koslos Line steamer 8etos for a port northern Chili, whence he will direct his operations during the Peruvian elections, or tempt to foment a revolution In Peru. A Futile Effort to Introdnce Flahtinnr la Mexico.

Ban Antonio. June 14. (Special.) Advice was received here to day from the city of Mexico that after all arrange ments nan been made for a fight to a finish between Steve Butler and Billy Mo Gaughey, well known light weight pugilists of the United states, the authorities of the federal district Interfered and re fused to permit the. fight to proceed the ground that The exhibition was brutal and barbarous. This is the first attempt ever made to Introduce the sport of prise fighting in the land where bull fighting ts the national amusement, Hur ler and McGaughey have left for this city.

Drought ia Tltsaalapaa. Victoria. Mexico. Jnne 14 (SpeciaI.) Tbe state of Tamanlipas. which has been suffering with continuous drought for the past ten years, been visited during the oast ten with henry rains.

The crops will not be benefited, aa ther had already been pletely destroyed, but lire stock: will be relieved. In soma sections of the tbe drought waa so severe that thousands of head of cattle hare died and there great suffering among the poor peopli Tbie Objection Sustained. Matnmoras. Mexico. June 14.

f. Special.) The authorities of this city have received orders from the Mexican governmer stoD the construction of Jetties In Rio Grande river at this place. This action waa on taken on account of the protest made by the United States author ities against the work, as tbe Jetties were threatened to wash away the United States reservation, upon which Fort Brown is located. A Wealthy Merchant Suicides. Baltlllo.

Mexico. June 14. SpeciaJ. Rlcardo Qulrua, one of the moat prominent and wealthy merchants of Mon terey, committed suicide at San Augustine by shotting himself through the head. He waa the owner of extensive properties in the state of Nueva Leon.

ADDITIONAL RIVER SEWS. Special Dispatches from All Important Points. Ptoqaelnlne. June 14. tSpeclaL Tbe Dayou Mora.

June 14. (SpeclaL) Tbe OqrarUd farSCeW Orlefna: Jesse K. Bell, at 9:30 a. m. City of New Orleans, at a.

m. No bun op to day. Natchez, June 14. Special.) Tbe rtrer is 43.70 feet aad stationary. Weather not sod Departed up: Bearer and O'NcU and tows.

Greenville. Jane 14. Special.) The Ctutiaaooclile (i at 1 a. m. for Vlcksburg.

Eldrldgo toft or Vjlc, 1 1 elTerst3 pL Memphis. June 14. Tba river to 83.5 feet on tbe gauge and unchanged In twenty four boors. Arrived: The Ohio, from ClncaaaU; Joan A Wood, from New Orleans. Departed: Tba Art rims City, from New Or Calro, Jane 14.

(Special.) RlTer 40.2 feet a fall of 1.3 feet. Weather warm and threatcn Kerd Harold passed to St. Louis st 3 ft. Tbe Future Ut), with three empty and two loaded barges, passed to St. Louis this evening.

di ys and 10 hours, passed op ftylng light this The John Speed, tram Memphis, sod J. lUan'i States lighthouse tender Golden Bod leares in tbe morning for the Tennessee rtrer, going as far op as Waterloo. icblng 0 to day. he nln of a bstoa I'hiladelphls by tbe death of Captain I. M.

Masnn. president of tba The Gray Ragle bad a cabin foil of jai fi orla. from which place they J. B. stayers, front Galveston, Is her faJujSriU 14 'ftaT The' below the looks.

Weather warm and cloudy and threat'fiing rain. All packets were on time with fair business, the Heeweod belog crowded with passengers. The Frlsbleaad low passed tom. Cincinnati. June 14.

The river is 1S.10 feet I.illini. Aith rcti .1. part UPS, colluding t'i" Buckcvi Stat with 400 tana miscellaneous freight and thirty arrived from Memphis at 2 p. ta. with a big trip of rreight and a good passenger list.

Including a large round trip party. Tbe Plttevurg packet Keystone 8tatt which learea to morrow evening, will tak 1, I.t jwXnta oci7 to Wheeling, owing to low water ilTT hcpeftA of getting another tow of coal for the south from Louisville before Local Inspectors otialUpolls apenthepast and Injuring 1 remain to New Orleans 4 (Special.) The Dortch Melville, Jnne 14. Special. houses suffered i uge feet 2 1 4 Inches, Weather cloudy, 13. TO J.

B. Woods, al Place: Anchor Line IJUHTNEB, Master. MOVEMENT OF VESSELS. New York. Jnne 14.

Arrived: Hermann from Antwerp, Spaasdam from Rotterdam, Waestond 14. Sighted: Dsuto from New Philadelphia, Jnne 14. Arrived: FwlKe BltretmlL Arrived Sedgemore Genoa. June 14. Arrived: Warm from New York.

Boat no. Jus from London. LIGHTNING'S FREAKS. Foar People Killed lm West Mis Kansas City. June 14.

Reports from several towns in west Missouri tell of electric storms thst struck those towns to day. Four people were killed, four injured and considerable property was damaged to a minor de At Rich Hill the lightning entered shed. Tbe Several btuldtngta wi 3 At Marshall tbe son of Mrs. right ilso visited ind several barns and out Vlsalls, June 14. cuns the outlaw badly wounded, putation of his left band in Jail to day Soutag, the other woundr4 bandit, is Improving, bnd it is thought recovery as probable.

They will be tahsm tojrreano for trial a soon as they can be moTed. PAfHBllliBElT. Death of the Beloved Priest Sit Bseea, Ca. The Rev. Father Partus Hubert, for many years the well beloved pastor of tbe Jesuits' church, here, died In Macon.

yesterday morning at 11:20 o'clock. There are many people in this city whose hearts will grow henry at this news. Thousands knew the good old priest and loved him. He was connected with their dearest associations, and they went to him to share in good fortune, or for comfort In affliction. Father Hubert officiated at more christenings, marriages and funerals than any other clergyman in the city.

Those who were once confederate soldiers remembered his patient and noble efforts as their chaplain on the field of battle, how he shared In all their hardships, how be would tenderly bend over their pain wrung bodies and help tbe surgeon bind their wounds, or whisper consolation into the ear of some dying comrade. They remembered all this, and when they returned borne ard took up civil life again, it was Father Hubert, their old chaplain, to whom they went in all the principal events of life. It was before him that they appeared, happy and they took their first born to be named and sanctified by the church; and when death came to tbe household, it was his gentle ministrations that made easy the path of the departing spiriL Father Hubert was born July 19. 1S23. i.u;ou, the at naval station of France.

His father was superintendent of tbe naval yard, and tried to get his son to take an tuteret In maritime architecture. But the boy at an early age disinclination scl, JSL ars of isuc to work lu this well known priest, Fl died some years ago. Mobile. Doc. Y2.

1S47. jmitable will. He pi Sept. 23, 1843, when he uncon laminated by youthful dissipation, be became a member of the Society of the Je. Ult im being the lourdan, who sy arrived In ltev Father Uuffo aud Brother Ignatius the latter having for many years officiated as sexton of the Jesuit church.

Father Hubert first worked for a while as professor la ttt, Charles College, Grand Coteau, then be waa transferred to Spring Hill, where he remained for one id labored In the vdnisuy until 1 when be was appoiatsMl ohap lain iu the army of northern Virginia. hours of the night, when most of the white tented camp breathed in slumber, for he bad no thought of fatigue when there was good to be done, btrauc to say this life of activity served to oulkl i.i Iratu The o'd soldiei gs that the good old perfect fear of duty. The nder his chnplainshlp. When last drew off. and 1 engnge0the M' n'itor'L'ain to morrow, and it wHl be no Place tor you.

"My place is with the wounded and dying, answered the brave priest." "But, father, Urtfcn returned the admiral; "I wish to save you from needless risk. We are In a very disabled condition, and if the Monitor returns to morrow I shall blow up the M(trlralDto feWna continued11 the admiral. wii I said before, wounded and dyini plat he had his way. But Monitor was too disabled the Merrtmac, as every I afterwards destroyed by federates without loss of life. NrS made pnorTf the army friends, and by gaining new rlentls every day from the forces of is lovable qualities, he soon Iwflime ne of the best known and influential alters of the city.

If he bad. lived ntll Sept. 23, 1803. he would have cele rated bis golden Jubilee fifty years a His health when he came here was for long time very good, indeed, but during le last twelve years of his life he suf red much with an asthmatic affection. alysls.

and it was thought that he would lie then. But he recovered and was sent to the Jesuitical establishment at Macon Ga. in the hope that the change if air would prove beneficial by prevent religlous duties and instructing the col legw bovs, but his health had received a great shock, and he gradually wasted awav. his vitality seeming to depart bit by bit. and leaving nun weaker and weak ne on Trln hls death yesterday at 11:20 a m.

His death waa the quiet going out of a good, useful life. Around the bed wt re grouped the sad faces of his brothers in religious work, ready to catch the slightest whisper from the dying Hps, for they knew that the end was near. Towards the last the eyes of the hero seemed to show signs of reawakening animation, and he smiled at the faces around the bedside. "Good bye, my children; I've done my best." he said. They were his last words," he said.

They noble Ufa, He taught hltnatif, he preached himself, and his own life was the fragrance of goodness and kindness ana gentleness, tbe very perfume of perfection. His example and his influence were broader than his parish. All knew mmi. the livht la dimmed for ever mating glory or perpetual any. TEMPORARY INTERMENT AT MACON.

Macon, Jnne 14. (Sprcial.V Father Hubert died at Bt 1 this morning st 11.13 ciov k. in the Oih year of his age. He was a paralytic for Orleans for his health about a year ago. His brain waa 'paralyzed and he has quietly.

The fun' roll, and aftei and wlU take place to porary Interment will be mad ST. AGNES GUILD Chords. Last evening the St. Agnes Guild gave a most enjoyable festival on the lawn ad Joining the St. Joseph a church, corner of lawn was Inclosed by canvass, beautifully decorated with flags and innumerable Chinese lanterns.

Around the grounds were several refreshment booths and a ladies of the guild, ffhe bazaar proved a most profitable source of revenue and the ladles were kept busy with the demand for refreshments. A delightfully entertaining musical pro bTy carried out under of ilUs Marie LV.a of that portion of th Cresnt LBrTnj. The idea of i girls, and they in by Pth A Caradies, Louis Fcituedeu aud F. Si. v.

Miss Luin Boyl. f. eilngly recited "uumy Steele also entertained ti Mr. McGowhing gave a character skett us Krebs, Jr. danced i George Bayer.

John KJlle brand. Felix Hobden, Lot recited Usner, Joe with numerous enjoyable selection! John Leary created a good Impress! his musical accomplishments; Miss was a most acceptable Gypsy queei bevy of Willi requisites for the toful statue the naure being Ufealse elesbody of Christ In her' arms, after The piece is a work of art, bav manufactured at the celebrated Munich. In Bavaria. It was rec blessed by Rev. Father Hickey day, June 4.

The guild has alst Blessed Virgin Mary, to be. MISDEEDS AND MISHAPS. A JEALOUS WOMAN'S REVENGE. Last nlgbt, at about 8:30 o'clDik. at Milnebrirr.

Miss Nellie McDonald, a wait ress at the Little Gem saloon, conducted by F. J. Telsnd, was cowuided by the proprietor's wife. The latter with her husband, ant left her residence at No. She was arrested and charged by Miss CREMATING A CLOTID3S BASKET.

Last night, at 8:30 o'clock, an alarm was sounded from box 38 for originated In a basket of soiled the two story frame house No. 377 Macazine street, occupied by Mrs. rett. The flames were extinguished, with fngine ESTIMABLE LADY'S STJDDEN DEATH. st Tuesday evening Mrs.

Nonnie Me an attack of heart disease, and Dr Levy and Gilbert were summoned, bi death came before they arrived. The lady had a few moments before left her wife of J. F. McGinniss. the lei ter car Deputy Coroner Maylie viewed the and gave a certificate of death in cordance with the above facts, A DRIVER'S FATAL FALL.

injured about hospital frorr SHOT WHILE SKYLARKING. Last night about 7 o'clock, at Northeastern Railroad, while George Long in the calf of the right leg and painfi wounded. It seems that Long had a tol and Miller an ax, and while ruiin after each other the former put down weapon, picked It up again and wl pointing It at Miller's feet the weat was discharged, with the above resi Long escaped, and Miller was taken the hospital. A BOARDING HOUSE ROBBED. Last night about 8:30 o'clock a thief entered Mrs.

E. L. Hoyle's boarding house at No. 196 Camp street through a side gate while the Inmates were seated on tne iront gallery. The intruders ransacked five of the rooms and pried ouea thea armoir in L.

E. Young's room aud stole therefrom a gold watch chain and 50 cents in cash. A receipt book was stolen from the room of Joseph Wln Rafiwaya tile Southern Pacific PEACE DISTURBERS IN ATT, Yesterday John Hill, William Dunn. Joseph Diggs, John Duplan, Arthur Wallace, Henry Leon and T. Sexton, charged with creating a general disturbance at a private party given last Saturday night on Marais street, were arrested and placed A DISHONEST DRIVER.

A driver named John Burke was arrested on the complaint of Mr. Bonneval, a butcher In the Ninth street market, Wrh4i h.ar?vt8 4 wltn the embezzlement Jv4rrei. nneral alleges that he gave Burke the money to pay a bill with, money he 8Juandered the DIED OF OLD AGE. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock a negro named William Johnson, aged 60 years, waa found dead in bed at his corner of Chartres and Delery streets! The deceased has been in ill health for some time, and bis death is supposed to have been caused by old age. SELLING WATERED MJLK.

Yesterday Officers Gray and Swayne, of the board of health, made affidavits against the following milk vendors for selling watered milk: W. Lacoste, 29s Valence street; J. O. Terre, London ave aJla aits T. wyman.

State George L. Henry CI streets; Roquevert, Serious Wreck at X. Y. Buffalo, N. June 14.

Five men were Injured, one fatally, and twenty ears smashed in a wreck on the Nickel Plate Road at Hamburg, early this morning. grain produtiucr of the state, has of Galveston is from 5 to tj points the San wheat is 15 eci Orleans is 20 5 cent marpin. This president of th Mills, and wb. 'neuter city, he felt would meet tl equally as fa Pacific, which 1 ton to Divi Orleaaa. the SUasaSH that.

relt confident th ind whose 1 iv 'y. if p. could not do which she mu She, however, export busine; this season traffic and dlv it over its Unes Inl west than New Orlet re so. tin s.i.i ie talnly make a freight, which GalvesM rivalry for the grain trade betwe veston and New Orleans, he would be benellcial to both cities. A SINIFICANT UKSOLLTIOS, I The New York CTearlngr Issue Certifies New York June 4.

tSp the relief of the existing strain a city banks as i day of the clei tbo Clearing house Association, it authorization of the issue of cerlliilm which shall be a good delivery is tto settlement of clearing house balaataa tween the association banks. This meat of money stringency, but it ia beaafl that by prompt preparations to SfJg with a possible emergency the pKSfJH financial distrust may be largely a or cieariiig nouss Daspit, Dymond. ltotuain. Uoulard, Hardie, Vos. t.

smr Kittredge, Tol.in. I. is. Kalnol using Bisets'u' pU cash. Tue ajg cess virtually creates new money aSlfa tween the combined banks.

of resomes" Tissual mefhts bank which desires to take oerUcaa to submit its collateral, whether form of securities or of mereantlle IM receivable, to the inspection of the aaaaj ing house committee, which, if it tim the security acceptable. Issues to nsj applicant bank certificates to the auiiam they were cash in the payt ofJH debit balance of any taui at he oaaH he certificates bear the aXchM ceivesSbocertmcat in lieu of "SlK The interest charged is a spur Vim redejemie ctf bythe cfearinff assosS the other principal cities, and tWS certed action, it is hoped, would jte Wm to allay anxiety and help rtttcnl confidence which now so sadly HP Ing in many directions. TCLANE ALUMNAB. Annual Banq.net of the Restaurant last night, aud proM mast cujoysbie affair. Prof.

J. W. Pesrce. of Tttlane roftys ty, presided, and among those preastow besides the graduating of lJg Messrs. hee.

Ch.tretiitl. Wheeler. Backus. Gill. Rloch.

Delaup. Scherck. BS. TerasH Hysaav 1 11, Golubcg and otii rs. s.

tedl ing'i he rtt.l iutesofB l'r. 1 "S3 Medical e' Gii Law l'rof. U. M. GUI.

Newcomb." thl. hlstodSfa Mr. Armand malu. ne sjJW of the association, tben rea ')e "0 a ctotjM riprofPJ W.8 Pearce, pre MenU The society also appoints deliver the annual alumni a occasion of the. college onMronnDymond, Jr..