rd bo tie a is as SO is er in a it is Or. na Juan aibkihhi The hlflii mna 4tudiiUA4 th tmmSir Hut TluirMA7X .3 frotn uw nsldeno, 618 St, Clad, Mtmi mVllT Oa WedoMdAjr. Anirtui 1881.. tanenl will Uk plM TIiW Aftorneon, JM.IaHorp1eC4pT. A CAHD.
'maa gobok trrt inform natter bt abol hr cyprtsf wod Mh it front Henry Otis, who 4Mia'lrgelT te mB kisda of lumber and gUd 4nUtr oaxbtid. tcoa CiMtiuuRllor 7tter'plo. TUir exOBias HCTTH, E06T TWO KKY9 OH A TBS 99 T7 A TKD TO rBCHAB FOR 91000, VV m1l Ootc9 thvJonrth District, or MWxtt Dlateic. AddrMa AC If.v Ptcnyitne T. FKtEUOnKS AT SPANISH FORT 2 Tne84a7 Ans 9.
at 8 JhiTi lt2dp rFlrst Grand Complimentary IxMbition of the Season Au.li8L At 8 ootoekt by fcl JJ man rn B'T RlnrT nt Vn aad firad off radar 8UHU0niHUAU.W. XOraaaV 9)mioiiat or 8. DwaWO BATOltiBff Dtamond, laAloal UluncM. tt't 'iiffni. 9.
Bna of Olorr. a tAOas Colored 8 taoa 10t Bactarr Park, Bombshell. ll.MagtoBtar. IS. One 4 vmcACoIored Bombaboll.
13. Grand Oallooade of 4 Sbl Tourbll xtoaav aV Two Doable RovoIt ft Kr las; yon mains and MT Caseadea. u' COMiybali Colored Boaibabell. Twuoif jnary boxi mat. 14.
Dae Colored 84noh 1. BilTer Forest of Sctn 18. 1 One Oraad Pinal Temple Piece, 80 feat front. tUlstinir Leaflet Two 4 lneh Ool orsd lbshella, THI NJBW COMPART WELCOMES THI PUBLIC Roeketa. Oolofwit PtrM.
BattarlM. tr. WllA KnltHrt llMliuftdillirhifnnliWI tbt. till. Qraad Exhibition will equal rn splendor the aaaajnlflorat pjroteehsle displays Riven Far at Spanlsa Fort.
Reniembor. Free to All Take car corner Canal and Basin streets. Trains ererr Fifteen Minutes. Kxtra cara to eeure the eom fort of the nubile will be pat on. AR ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS.
Gruel CMcert erery ae uaa.1. my 6 4m3dp Ceatesi Men's ExecntlTe Cwamell Ratawlar Meeting; at the hall. Fit I DAY. Anrnst 6. at 1 aT.
M. Punctual attendance requested. By order of JOHN DJELANE Chairman. JAMES ROCHE. Secretarr.
au3 3t Oflace of Creeeewt City Railroad Con. Pny, ATo. 8 Chartrea street. New Orleans, my 31. 1881 At a meeting of the Board of Direct era.
held on Slat inst a dividend of TWO PER CKNT. for the past three months was declared nayable on and after August 10th next. atal" MIfCL. iTmnainra rnin bit. Aurus' EN, 6 JOHN R.
JTJD Secretary. Jyfll tanlO 8elal tico ITepe Heeex aad E4der Fteo Compaoy No. 3. New Orleans, July A7, 1S1 Bolder of tickets for the lottery Jr Bay FireivorKs! yoa Omy Mftmtmt, 1 1 Botiee that the drawlnr of same la postDonod r. Me 5 i yl I rfT'.
Jtw 17ETT; ADTEETISE A.Jlrotn July Inst, to TCE4DAY. oOth au ajmat InaX, at 7 P. at which latter date It will noaltlTely take place at the Track House of the above eoBjpaBy. J. B.
PAGET, President. Offlcial LOUIS A. RICHARDS, SeCy. Jy2810t i I ataaaaiph'a Viae Hay Rakea. 8e41d DISK CULTIVATORS, tor laying by Sugar Caae.
B0DLIY WAGOM DEPOT, Jy21 lm 20 Union' street. aelal Katlce M. Laanaaaf, IOO Market street, city, la our only authorised agent new uneaaa xer toe aaie ox. oar oeietrtea wuiHKIEH. All order Airen to him will Hew Orteaua, July 11, 1881.
a. AtwiJAAn vv jrnuaaeipaia. JylS un lAfBCf the People's Insaraace Caaapany i Orleans Now Orleans. Aaa. 3.
ItHi at the annual meetlna of the stockholders of ooaapany, held en Jnly Mth. 1881, the oi 1. wiaa; Board of IMreotora waa eleeted to aerre iviPlSfl eoaulna; year M. POPlWlafir 1TT1U1 AUFMKOLK, WM. FAUAN.
abascal, a d. finley. 6RO. AOER. H.
SCHROtDEB. SAM BO LA, HABEB, S. M. MILLER, GEO. ELLIS, J.
H. KBNGE. lV 8ARRAZIN, A. XIQUKS. BLAISE.
B. CAMPIGLIO. oV a SRIREL. aii? meeting of ho Beard of Directors. 2d Mr.
ERNEST PR AGsT S5.etea reatdaa, Mr. M. POPOV1CH 2 realaeat. and Mr. P.
M. SCaNEIDAU FE2U' P. K. BOHNElfiAlT, 8t 1 Secretary. vV P11 THI8 DATE KB.
A. UOVIRa. IS yoanore in my employment. I have eonr Kp v. LIZ ANA.
whohere wwuiu mi my ouaineaa J. L. NEVEBS. vfieapa, Ang. 1831.
au3 3t i i fit HW flu Nhtf XtMNOa Mm mM imttrtitn Uns for mm 99 Ma 4 Mm trlwwwj XTANTED AN A3OTHKCAV, fHOR Vreach SoaUalk. I. JU LYONS. WAITTKD A Toxmra orBt TO NURSE chUdrtL Ayply fcilHM at ify. 363 Croi dl0t MtmI mm AMTKDA SITXrATIOSSY A OCJMO bookkaetxsr keep jpaU set liooka and oontiol eaan.
Kelaraaoa alvao. Addreaa KB ST, tUa office. aaiat WAVTID A FARTHER WITH M06 IN an aatahMatiafl hMlaaaa. All oommanioa tions stnotur onxuientiAi. Address, with nrne.
At Am DAYS TliCK. TBOITBUB ANI KXFXNSX kj ox awining rovr inmwa so ncoon. Ctet ran easli raiAa by TTTAWTKD A MIDDIB AOKD LADY dAalraa to taxa car of noase Tor uie lammer, er would take Care of children, or would go to to Owimfcry and would make har aeix MamuTBMmi. udubt sreierrea. aq dreaa.P.
Fioayvna oAoa. "lABH AND A FAIR PRIGS PAID FOR rood second band Fmmltorek, Books aad afevonaadlaa of OTarr deecrlpUtm. Band list of wluu ytm haro to soli aad yoar addiaaa to Loek Box 648, New Ortoana Post Offlo. aayl lt)00 ICO! ooBToinrRw mt piawo vrlea Lira. ooa wlli 1 Taty oaay.
WKBXK1 18 Canal to iiEirr. raw laV omlr IMmA ajatarMoav 60 mca IsmWom oaafe 90atiUisi Kim tor two wMb; SI a twwjter CWas mnaVi, aott 1 so a lin (aortt oonaHmtt mm floor 0(0. (M Carondelet street. Also several alaa lo otflaaa lmaaaao row at Usalrttaga salt able itoryoltaotorB lnaotitlne8. Ap aWamcSAPalAN6'Crolldeet atreoL la8r OS.
AHD Loaaa. Zfo. 9 Caa Apply to o. i' BRracnv ff T7KR REST ORNTBAJJLY tOCATRD. a cxMiinxmia Realdenoa, aaedora naprafre taCasstiacd atasrutne.
amarlataa; Two story baUs, dombla vadaca. tan rooma. TnLilea. eloaata. storo roam.
troat aaa aide kltohan, laandrr, bath 1 house, atsaisaary Arashatanda, supplied with atatdaa aantaget ewekeny coal house. 1 In nm saia ma wanr. waa. water wsrea un. oenWw Oi nwsdea, 84 aat planted With flowers, frnit.
arnamental shrmabery. aiSO nHDnu. Would rent for vaar.ar aaora. Apply lAfUUAjajtlUAAkAVAaWiax. jy7 WeFrASntf TJOB REHT STORE ST.
CHAHliSI J7 oeroer Oxavter aareeb 'koowAjM JOan's Brekera OfBoe. Store 147 OMTiacatreaa. aVp. piy na4pt. wnariea ai 1 aaa .7 v.
1 Jy34HEWWakFrtf TTOR I No. RENT THE FOUBAXOaT rOIlK ru Oaa. waaaaaaa ynowpitoaias and ea Bf juisMiii.aaw Roajera A Oaytresn Ootobox 1st. Apir OJ. msZkwrsalmJmmwimi.
TifpR SENT i JsTR tirae 84 Macraxine street. wr uravier asreea. SteiwfiO South Rampart Apply to HUSH W. MONTGOMERY, Seal EatAta Agent, 48 Coiamoa atreet, Je34 tf 'Second Floor. JpOR KINT TBJl CISTRaIXY LOt CATED FOUR STORY BRICK BTORB, NO, CAlfP tTBXXT, betwaen OraYleTaUid Natchea streeta.
POSSESSION WILL GIVEN ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, Apnly to HOST ytJOKNOR, 17 Oarendelet Jyl7 tf TM)B RENT THE WELL KNOWN BU8J aeas stand, store No. 83 Canal atreet, with gaa fixtnres and counters, now occupied by Levy, Leeb, ftcheuer A Co. Possession on 1st October. Apply to A. PEPIN A 168 Canal atreet.
Jylg tf YJKR RENT STORR MO. 48 between Cnatemhoaae and Bienville. Tne shelving, counters and gaa ftxturee will go with the store. PosssHsion will be given on the 1st of Anguati Apply to A. PEP IN A 158 Canal street.
JylS tf rrtO RENT MO. HO CAMP STRUT, FO story brick store. Live Oak Grocery, corner Bt Charles and Louisiana Uharlea and Loulaiana Avsanea. A pniy to 8. TOBY, 866 St Charles atreet.
Jy: JjHR RENT CORNER LAFAYETTE AND Tobouptoulaa atreet. Brtafe a aura' Na, 83 Tohoupltoulaa atreet. From aad after October 1, 1831. Apply to JAKES 8. ZACH AIUE, 10 Carondelet street, myl9 JjHJR KENT FROM 1ST NOVEMBER, 1881, the large aad oomja odious Three Stores forming the corner Magazine and Gravler streets, now occupied by Messrs.
Hernahelm Bro. The beat busineea stand ta New Or leana. Apply to JAJVCXS 8. ZACHARIE, 10 Carondelet atreet. myl4 tt TJ1ANOS ORGANS LOWEST BATES A WKRLKIN'8, 13a FOR RENT FIVE LARGE LOTS, CVN talnlng frama houee, located one.
aqaare trenPoydraa Market. Apply at S4S Latayette OAKLAND turage. PARK FOB FIO NIOS PA 431 SO ly PIANOS TUNED, REPAIRED. WEB. LEIN'B.
1 85 Canal atreet. ap38 '81 ly LOUISIANA LIGHT AND HEAT PRODUCING AND MANUFACTURING CO W. VAN REMUHUYSEN. Presldant SAM'L MANNING TODD. Sec and Trees.
DIRECTORS: U. MARINONL W. W. GIBBS. H.
GARDES, 1 J. J. GIDIERE, B. LAPJCE. PREDjN.
HA VSR, A MARQUEZE S. M. TODD, WM RUNKL.E, W. K. BTIGkR.
JOHN hCOTT. J. J. REI8S. W.
VAN BENTHUYBSN. Contraota having been made by this eompanv for all the necessary machinery, feoitdlags ait pipeathrongh the principal atreeu ot the eitr, the work will be ootnmenced and pushed to completion for Uie delivery of WATER GAS a soon aa the nature of the litigation with Uie New Orleans Gaa Light Co. wl.l permit and requisite decisions are obtained. an3 1 in rp HE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Messrs.
Marshall J. Smith fc Co. hAving resigned the General Agency for the State of Looisiasa of the above named company, Mr H. M. ISAACSON, No.
48 Carondelet streets hat been this day appointed to suceeed and policy holders will in future pay premiums to him. Mr. ALEX. BONITO will eoutinue his connection aa agent of the company. A continnanoe of the patronage extended la the past to this old and reliable company is respectfully solicited.
A. L. GRARFELDer, General Soataera Agent. rw urieans. AO gust ASOA.
JySl SnTnFr i GOTTON FACTOR THE UNDBRSIGN ed will manage a OomnUssion Business, icon flned to the receipt and sale of Cotton, at No. 171 Gravler atreet, New Orleans, and solicits the patronage of his friends and the customers of the late lira: of 8. D. Stockman A Co. and 8.
B. Newman A Co. NEWMAN, A rent New Orleans. 1st August, lal. Jy31 6tds2mW KQR.
HTTABIK. avBafamao atraat: Cofie SaaaMtataTpiBa PROPRIKTOSa mi. E. J' NICHOLSON, 6E0. NICHOLSON mTJRRDAY BTKNINGU lSSl belief seems to Ibe prevalent that tales Jurors in criminal cases are drawn Irom tne crotrd hanging around the court, generally pomposed of the companions ot the accused.
It has been said that the prisoners have only to exhaust the' regular an el in order to insure a( trial by persons who sympathize with them and thus obtain an acquittal. If this "were bo jnstice would Indeed become a mockery and 'would' be powerless to stretch forth her hand totyvertake the evil doer and arrest hit depredations. Te system complained of has long been abolished. Kven were it In existence tales jurors would seldom be required, except in capital easesl TJnder the law the accused is allowed twelve peremptory challenges and the prosecution six. When these are exhausted enough jurors remain to supply the twelve necessary to try a ease.
In trials for serious misdemeanors, where men shirk the grave and responsible trust which the, law. confides to them on the flimsy pretense of having formed an opinion from reading the" newspaper reports, which will not yield to rworn evidence, the panel does not auffteeand it becomes necessary, to teUeairiiw." Onca occasions the 'court orders 'the jury, commissioners ioT draw a number (nametfroin tho jury wheel and from these the needful jurymen re, selected. This method, is certainly as 1 aav with iurr comi88ionexioi Tmaonbted integritr aw iUo veryi little reason to fear arty criminal can i manipulate his mends upon the jury by vtcn ia tos taelj The havo before itz2, ij U.e lirre ziTLVOXL whom tfco unmuiiitr'Jet' I best; raly for rst trrrLco 3 jury box be InSaProtidilr wit 7 means pf escape Jfas tie duty by contributing A There were further receipts Thursday of 12 sacks new rifie (in the rough) per steamer Fanchon from the plantation of Greaad Blano, IberVille parish, consigned to J. O. Spor, who states it will be on the market at once, and is a fairipecimen of 8000 sacks which will be ebipped.
during; the month cultivated entirely without the aid of pumps. In the San Francisco Mint, last year, the wastage is reported at $21,000. The amount at tixo Philadelphia Mint, doing three times as much" work, was only about $5000, While, better than all, the New Orleans Mint, with about the same amount of work as San Francisco, under the skillful management of Superintendent Davis, wasted only $1670. Our Life. A friend writes to us and says he would like to know how we live here in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, and as other friends may have the same curi osity, we have ho objection to making it public.
At 9 A. M. we are aroused from our slumbers by the entrance of our valet de chambre, who has in his hand a tunall cup of very strong coffee, which we take as a substitute for the matutinal eacktail. After finishing the coffee we call 'for our exchanges, selecting from the immense assortment handed usfach papers as the New Orleans Picayune, New 1 ork Herald, and after a careful perusal of the events of the outside world wo arise, step into the bath room, indulge in a delicious plunge in water just from the Roaring Forks, and come out ready to enjoy a light breakfast prepared by tbe French artist who presides over oar cuisine. Breakfast is a meal that we rarely linger over; a salmon tront, fresh caught from the torrents above the town, and a couple of newly laid eggs washed down by a glass of saute rne, completes the repast, after which we again repair to our exchanges.
At 1 P. M. lunch is always ready, and as fruit is healthier in this climate during hot weather than meat a melon from the ice house, a few peaches, grapes, and a moderate quantity of California wine make up the repast. Lunch over, hammocks are swung in some cool, shady place, andwith a cigar and the latest work of faction we make ourselves comfortable for an hour or two, when we again return to the duties of reading the exchanges. This is exhausting hence is never indulged in for more than one hour at a time, then a game of billiards to sharpen the appetite.
Dinner at 6 P. M. is the principal meal of the day, when the fish of the streai, the birds of the air and the frmits of the earth all pay generous tribute to oar table, while the products of the vineyards of France stand unblushing! in pur glasses, cooled by ice gathered from the surroundingmountainstreams. Dinner generally requires two hours attention when an adjournment is made to the porch, cigar lighted, our musician brings out his guitar and attempts to rival the song; of the nightingale that is singing sweetly in the neighboring bosh. So ends each and every dav and such is life in Pitkin county, Colorado.
It is bard work its true, bat as educators of the public we have to stand it because it Is out duty, Mountain Sum At the sale of Iord Beaeonsfield's effects, the email quantity of champagne; consisting of only four or five dozens, was very warmly fought for, about two dozen of Vm Brut jHoidsworth) selling for 140s. a dozen to Mr. Another lot of two dozen and sixybrousht per dozen, but the erowniug price; was paid for a doxen and three pints of cbampagee Carte D'Or, which was bought by Lord Haddington at 300a. a dozen, or very nearly $5 a pint bottle. wicnoLsoif MM TBLEGIUPH MISSISSIPPIOHVEnTIOJt Secoad Day'a Peaalea A Kick Acmlnet tit LawTert Six BalUra and a Dead leek.
rspacxAL to th Picattjub. 1 Jackson, Ang. 4. The CoRvsfei tiondid not adjonra until 1:30 A. spending an hour in wrangling over the votes of Attala.
Tunica and Carroll. The first ballot, corrected vote, gives Barksdale 83 43 130, Stone 104 10 13, Featherston 24 2 5. Calhoun 18 9 14. Mr. Perkins, delegate from TuniOa, representing 1 5 of a vote declined to vote.
At the morning session complaint was made that the Committee on lieeolutiotis was composed of nine lawyers, out of ten, and five farmers were added. Second ballot Stone 106 18 91, Barks dale 92 43 180, Featherstone 22 9 10, Col hotm 18 1 14. i Third ballot Stone 105 57 91, Barks dale 92 43 180, Featherstone 23 9 10, COl houn 18 1 7. Fourth ballot Stone 105. Barksdale 92, Featherstone 24, Colhoun 16 1 2.
Fifth ballot Stone 108, Barksdale 02. Calhoun 17. Featherstone 24. Sixth ballot Stone 106, Barksdale 92, Featherstone 24, Calhoun 17. 1 On the fourth ballot the Secretary ceased to announce the fractional vote.
It is now whispered that on the eighth ballot Copiah eoonty, which has been 1 1 A 1 1 1 A. 1 A KlVlUg a U1T1UCU YUW, Wli.1 TUW BJUilU Calhoun. This will be the first indication of a break of the deadlock, and other candidates may be sprung. POLITICAL. Taej Klcasi Paatfi Richmond, Aug.
4. The following is the Qutline of the platform prepared by the sub committee of the Conservative State Central Committee, and discussed last night by prominent dele 6 alee from all sections of the 8tate to' i Conservative Democratic Convention, which meets to day: I It will be presented to the convention through, the Committee on Platform. It insists on the preservation of puolio faith, both state ana ana nounces repudiation in whatever xori It reeeciMxes the lawful debt of itinia as shewn bv ths public reoo and proposes that the Democratie Con servative party shall continue its effojrts tto unify the tmblio debt' of the State, and will endeavor, by amicable arrangements with her creditors, to secure redaetjon ot the rate of interest conformable to the general decline of the rates of interest on pnislio securities. I 1 1 cengratal ates the, people that the recent assessments of property exhibit an incraee of values, so that ho increase 4n the grate of taxation will be Required, and therefore 'opposes any increase in snob 1 It insists upon capitation tax as a prerequisite for voting, and for' maintenance of the public school system funded by the Conservative party. It denounces as monstrous the attempt to pack the Supreme Court of the State in order to secure particular decisions.
Lastly it declares that the elections in Virginia have been fair and free; so that they were qtiMrtioned by those who were hobtile to the State, but that it was reserved for recreant sons of Virginis to publish this libel upon her fair THE WHITE, HOUSE. i Official Herts Ta Cewtutaes ta laaprese. Washington. Aug. 4.
Executive Mansion, 8:30 A. M. The President continues to improve. He slept well ajur ing the night, and. this morning looks and expresses himself cheerfully.
'Another satisfactory day la anticipated. At present his pulse is 90, temperature 98 4, respiration 18. The next bulletin will be issued this evening, and hereafter the noon bulletin be dispensed with. Frank H. Hamilton, D.
W. Bliss, J. K. Barxes, J. J.
Woodward, Eob't Reyburn, THE RAILROADS. Tke Silver Spike at EI Pase. Galveston, Aug. 4. A special to the News from El Paso, says Gov.
Terrazas, of the State of Chihuahua, drove the silver spike yesterday morning which united the two Republics by rau, in the presence of a few spectators trom both sides. A few appropriate remarks were made by Gov. Tenazaz, and were appropriately responded to by Gov. Anthony, Vice President and General Manager of the Mexican Central Railroad. SPORTING.
Heme Geed 8 perl lag at Beaton. Boston, Aug. 4. At the victory long range match, at Walnnt Hill, there was brilliant shooting. The totals of the first six men were 1290 points, exceeding the best score ever made by any six men in this country, and coming within two points of the best on record, that made by the American team at Doly mount," in Ireland, in 1880.
The range was 800, 900 and 1000 yards. The marksmen" were W. C. Gregory, T. F.
Brown, W. H. Jackson, F. J. Rab beth, J.
S. Sumner, H. Tieler and J. W. Hanson.
The average per man was 2:15 mSCELLAMEOUS. Reunion ef Confederate Cavalry. Galveston. Aug. 4.
A special to the News from Corsicana, Texas, says that at the third annual reunion of Parson's Cavalry Brigade, of the Confederate army, yesterday, resolutions expressing deep sympathy with the wounded President and thankfulness at his promised recovery were adopted unanimously. TOSRIGJI txAAUa LrvKBFOOL, Aug. 4. Noon. Cotton a aae easW aaiea BLOOO nlea.
1000 for export and, a peculation 1 Middling Uplands sisiBdi, Middling Orleans receipts 6300, A merle aa none. Fntra flat. Uplands Low Middling clause, Angtrar, August and Beptember de very 6 lS September and October 6 6 October and November 6 1311. Ijvebpool, Aog. 4.
1:30 P. Cotton a shade easier, aalea 10.000 blea, 1000 for export and speculation Middling Uplanda 6 18 16 1 Middling leans Low Middling Uplanda Good Ordinary Uplands Or dreary Uplands 3d. Futures November and December delivery a 31 fad 1 Iavkbpoou Ang. F. mlr Oottoa stores, September aad Oetabar delivery, and.
Lomdoit, Ang. a. Noon. Console feraoon ey 100 13 aeoennt 109 la is. ErtoaaK PObaJCSTIO WLULEMta, 4.
Cotton dun sad nxw torx. An. aav Ordlnarv 1 813 1 IB, Good Ordinary loMr Strict Good Or din rdlnarr 10M. low Auaauna; 11 14. Middling 123a.
Middling Orleans UH sales TOO aaiea. Fa tares steady gnat U.l0w1i l. AS, (00 bales Any Oeteber O.sleio.6Q, November December 10 4lli 43, January February I0 March April io.S8aid.91, 10.4110 43, 10 6a 10A3, 10.78910.78, KOWKY, nOVBlfS, XTO. New York, Ang. 4.
11 A. M. The stock market opened firm and ia the early dealings prices advaaeed a fraction, bet snbae anently lost meat ot the Improvement. The cans gee in prices, as a rale, were unimportant, the fluctuations being confined witala a range of about 1 per seat. na PASSSS.
Port kads, Ang. 4. Noon. Wind eoutn weat, light. Balled Steamship Chalmette for New Tork barks Olnff for Bateldsboro.
Mary 8. Gibaon and Stephen G. Bart for Pensaoola, Brodrene for Bremen, Emanuel Sweden bora: for Antwerp schooner Royalist for Trnxllle. Mo arrlvala. THE PIRATES OF THE A Gang of Allen Flab.snnen Wfce CleJaa the Bleneeely ef tae Baalnaae ta Anaerieu Waters.
Alexander Travisani, the man who ion Tuesday made affidavit before United States Commissioner ranters against certain parties whom he. charges with high handed proeeedings againat hina while out In the Gulf with his lugger, a few miles from the mouth of the riter, has also entered suit against them at Buiae Settlefnent. The affidavit which he made before! IT. 8. Commissioner Quintero reads as follows I Alexander master of lugger "Dexter, in the Stabs ef Louisiana, on Behalf of the United States, on oath, deposes and aaya that Maroo Grisich, Btephen Lonbardich, Daroo Milinovich.
'Leon' Prsdizza, Louis' Pituant and Elia "Barberich. late of the district aferesaid, heretofore, to wit on or abont Tuesday, July 19, 1881, while affiant was near Taylor Pass, five miles below the mouth of the Mississibpi 1 River; in company with Jacob Zehelieh; master of lugger Atlas; Petrovieh, master of lugjIourth of July, and Joseph, maater oflugger Flying Xutchman, and within the and' Jurisdiction the United States they were met by Rarprise by a body of armed men nuaubering about of the above nasned pertiee charged in the affidavit "were leaders, who mali attacked affiant and the men accompanying him, with the intent to despoil the said affiant of the goods and merchandize laden en board his lugger, and with violence and open force ordered back affiant to the Gulf, and by threats of certain death forced the said affiant and his men to throw overboard his cargo and ti at of his men, valned at $430, in violation of section 5S6 Revised Statutes of the United States. ADniNlSTRATOKS PAT. On Wednesday last Administrator fa*gan drew his salary for the months of August, September, October November and. December.
1881, at the rate of $3500 per annum 01 $291 per month, under the ronetitntional provision. Administrator Walsqe, who up to. Wednesday had not drawn any salary, the same day drew $3500, which he claimed as his salary for one year, provided the Legislature does not, at its next session pass a new city charter and oust him out of office. In this event Administrator Walshe will insist that the money he drew will only be payment for seven months of his service. He claims that under the procla matson of Gov.
Wiltz he was elected for four years and if his term of office be ourtailed he will insist upon his pound of flesh. that is six thousand dollars a year. The receipt signed by Mr. fa*gan was as follows The words quoted were added by Mr. fa*gan himself to the regular receipt blank "New Orleans, Aug.
3, 1881. Received from B. T. Walshe, Administrator of Finance, his check No. 22,948, on the Louisiana National Bank, $1850 03, being in full for warrant No.
1605, and for my salary in full for the year Wm. fa*gan." THE WEATHER. The Signal Officer at this station reports as follows The lowest temperature in New Orleans on Wednesday night was 78. At 6 o'clock on Thursday morning the thermometer stood at 82, at 10 o'clock at 79 and at noon at 81. Fair and pleasant weather, with occasional rains, rising barometer, and variable winds, prevail in the Gulf States.
All storm signa's are ordered down along the Gulf coast. One and a half inches of rain fell in this city on Thursday morning. RECORDERS' COURT BARRING. In the matter of fines Judge Davey renders a good account for the month of July, being $285 in excess of the co elections of Judge Miltenberger. The collections are as follows: Recorder Davey $830; Recordor Miltenberger $545.
ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION, Last Tnesday night an attempt was made to assassinate August Smith, a laborer on McCalls plantation, about three miles above Donaldsonville. The miscreant, who is unknown to Smith, was concealed in a lot of shrubbery, and when the intended victim approached the ambush he fired, the ball taking effect in Smith's leg, inflicting a severe wound. On Thursday morning the wonnded man came to this city on the steamboat Whisper, and was conveyed to the Charity Hospital. He states that he can assign no cause for the dastardly attempt on his life. IN THE SUBURBS.
Aialera. Corporal S. Morgan, of Algiers, who, a few nights since, drew a revolver on Officer Harris and snapped it several times in his efforts to shoot him, fey assaulting and beating him with a elub, surrendered himself 01? Wednesday, a warrant having issued charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon. Morgan was arraigned before Judge Sarrazin and placed under bonds to appear oa trial. .1 r.
i ms i i IT A "2 A KT'O OCT I TiIO DO DETECTIVES DETECT An Important Question Answered in the 1 The Town at the MeToy of Thieves and No Arrests Sfade. la la KeaHcenee lacempeloaojrf Daily and nightly thieves ply their nefarious occupation in the city, and have been doing so for the past two months. Arrests are seldom if ever made, and the detection of the criminals appears to be utterly; impossible with the force of detectives. On an average it is estimated that three or four robberies have been cetn niitted every day or night for the past month, and only a single arrest has been made. That the thieves are not common henroost robbers or amateurs is obvioSs, from the methods they adopt in effecting their entrances into buildings and although every burglary and robbery is.
reported to the Detective office, no arrests follow, which would seem to imply that the detectives are either Incompetent or deem such trifling matters as1 a robbery of fifty or sixty dollars' worth of goods beneath their notice. Chief Boylan claims that the force inefficient, and in proof of his assertion points to the records which show a deplorable state of affairs. While reports of burglaries axe numerous on the one side, the other only shows the arrest of one or two alleged dangerous and suspicions characters, but not a solitarv arrest for larceny is entered up to the credit of the aids. Chief Boy Ian ortherm ore claims that these are thieves not in the strict sense of the word, profeaskmals but still sufficiently skillful and cunning to effect their object and place the detectives at defiance. He also claims that they are known, but yet they are not arrested.
On Thursday morning, about 8 o'clock, the residence of Mr. Unla, No. 353 St. Peter street, was entered by a thief or thieves, who carried away a trunk, containing wearing apparel to the value of $25. The thieves sneaked in through the bsek door, which had been inadvertantly left open, and made their exit by the same Some, time during Wednesday night, by Kteacs of false keys, thieves opened the ice box of J.
Rohen. a butcher in Bora para Market, and stole about worth of bologna sansagee therefrom. These robberies are but trifling ones, but from the known unwillingness of the police to impart to the press the knowledge of all rtbbexies of any ex ten it ia safe to say thai the above are but a portion of the crimes committed dnring Wednesday night. 1 Ago snaHAPs. John Ferguson drew a pocket knife and assaulted Dick Carey on Wednesday evening, at the corner of Erato and Magazine streets.
Officer Murphy hove in sight in time to prevent bloodshed and arrested Ferguson. John Dalphus, a negro laborer, assaulted George W. Simms with a revol. ver on the Levee, at the foot of Julia street. Dalphus was arrested by Omcer Roach and lodged in the Central Station, where he was charged with assanlt and with carrying concealed a revolver.
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning Henry Wild, a car driver on the Esplanade and Bayou Road Line, fell from the platform of his car. at the intersection of Esplanade street and Bayou St. John, in a fit and injured himself about the left temple severely. He was conveyed to the Car Station, where he was well cared tor, Lney Vincent, a negress, charged by Officer Vogt with the larceny of $6 25, was arrested yesterday by that officer in Algiers on a warrant. vrrai, a Recorded at the office ot the Board ef Health, Thursday.
Angus 4. 1881; BIRTHS, afro. Jean Deffea, a irirl. June T2. Mrs.
Thos. Shepherd, a girl. July. 19. Mrs.
Joseph Kcps, jrtrL Jane 27. Mrs. Joeeph Hoselle, a girl, June 28. Mrs. John P.
Reyer, a girl, Jnly 21. Mrs. orge W. Williams, a girl. Mat 31.
Mrs. N. J. Anbry, a boy, Jaly 4. Mrs.
Erneat Rnch, a boy, Jnne 6. Mrs. acob Kirohner. a boy. May 13.
afARRIAOES. Henry Noaea aad Mrs. Fllza Davis. Henry Roser and Hlaa Ellen sehneider. John Duboc and Miss Marie Lestrade.
DEATHS. John I Seardman. 5 vears. 180 Eirhtn. Mrs Wlcurw Exualle De Feriet, 69 rears, 302 vaupnme.
Virginia Carke, 3 years, 362 Royal. Vary cot, 2 yeara, Carroll ton. A flMtnk George Hawkins, ooL 7 years, Levee and 1111 'jB. Anna M. Kingman, 39 years, 613 fit.
Claude. Emellne Harrison, 38 yeara, 90 Melpo mene. Dick Neaaom's Fate. We were yesterday shown a private letter from St. Helena parish.
to Mr. J. M. Davis, of Wilson county, which stated ss follows Dick Neasom shot himself accidentally. He was showing Dr.
Goss how he could defend himself with his Enfield rifle, and it was accidentally discharged. The ball passed through his thigh and cut the main artery. The doctor wanted to amputste his leg, but Neasom refused to let him do it. He said he wanted to die. He was shot on Friday and died Saturday night at It o'clock.
He prayed all the time. He had been home ever since last August, but he kept very close. There was but one or two who knew he waa at home. Neasom, it will be remembered, killed Dr. McMahon and a man by the name of Bean, in Wilson county, about a year ago.
Since then, he has been at large, until overtaken by a fate, not even of tb at stern nature he deserved to meet, and sent into another world. His crimes were roost atrocious, and all will rejoice that the world has been ridden of him. San Antonio Express. The British Government has completed arrangements for the. convenience and security of Cety wayo.
They have purchased two farms, one of 1650 acres aad another of 60 acres, which thrown together will form the limits of his future realm. No strangers will be permitted to enter within the bounds of the King's location except under written order. Cety wayo and his followers will not be permitted to be absent from their residence between sunset and sunrise, but will have liberty to move abont during the daytime over the land. They will be supplied with everything necessary for their health and comfort. The estimate for the annual cost of the maintenance of Cety wayo and his suits amounts to $5200, of which by far the greater part is for the custodians and interpreter.
Cety way 08 household consists of five wives and two attendants. Parole whisky is good. Senator Bill's Zmprovlng Condition. The Atlanta Constitution of August 1, Mr. B.
IL HUl, sele graphed to the family of Senator 'Hill that his father was much, better and steadily improving. This news was very gladly received and it is supplemented by the cheerful reports by Dr. Ridley, who retoraed from Philadelphia, Friday evening. He says that he left Senator Hill cheerful and in remarkably good health with the exception of the trouble with his tongue. Mr.
Hill, after leaving Atlanta, went to New York, and there consulted several distinguished surgeons. One of them said he thought the sore on the tongue was slight, But the general opinion was that it was of such serious nature that it deserved immediate He was recommended to Dr. Gross, the Nestor of American surgery. Dr. Gross was at Cape May when Mr.
Hill' went to Philadelphia. The Senator went toe Cape May and there consulted the doctor who asked him: "Do yon want me to tell yon what is the matter Yes." said Mr. IlilL I want to know the worst." Dr. Gross then told the Senator that the sore which had troubled him on his tongue was a cancer of the mucus membrane, or epithelioma, and that the only remedy for it was the knife. He asked the Senator if he was willing to submit to the operation.
He said he was, and returning to Philadelphia with the Doctor, the operation was performed in Jefferson College Hospital. Mr. Hill took, ether, and the operation was performed' with singular success. Dr. Ridley says Hill ia very cheerful.
He used a slate to converse on for a day or two after the operation, but before Dr. Ridley left he oould.talk easily and without ant na usual exertion. Dr. Gross says his health is remarkably good and that he is a superb specimen of manhood. 1.
Mr. Hill will remain at hospital until next Wednesday and then, will join Mrs. Hill at Rockbridge Alum springs, wnere tney win remain ior As to tke oneratinzL. Dn Gross says it will probably prove an effectual remedy, though there ia possible a return of the sore. Dr.
Pancoast, wfeo assisted fir uross. is quit confident of. permanent cure. and says the operation was' penecuy performed. All the symptoms in the.case are very hopeful and point to the speedy restoration of Mr.
Hill to the physical perfection he has enjoyed until this affliction came. Epithelioma ia a species oi can oer, but is one of ita mildest forma, and can be perfectly cured with peeper treatment. i The Augusta Chronicle says: It is aurprising that Senator Hill, of Georgia, should have for so long a time neglected a dangerous dorm of cancer upon his tongue. It ia true that he abandoned the use of cigars and, had a sharp tooth filed down, but there was no permanent core. His base, we understand, had been referred to an Lrregularnraotitioner in New York without LesOfiL Wile did not submit trouble ttsonte4is tinguished member of thftss flsionin the South we do not hJro one would ever have suspected, wbfrbJballing on him or witnessing his woinferful fo reneic aisplays in the Senate, that there was any thing serious the matter with him.
And yetit appears, beyond all donbt, that he was menaced with a frightful disorder, and one too, that must have eventuated in death by no means Under date of the 2d, a correspondent of the Columbus Enqnirer Sun informs the public that Mr. Hill Ss now in private rooms at Jefferson College. By irregular treatment his disease degenerated into epithelioma, involving the sublingual gland to a more or less extent, After doe deliberation and consultation, it was decided bv his surgical advisers, Prof Samuel D. Gross and Prof. William H.
Pancosst, that an operation was imperative. This took place at the hospital on July 20. The operation was an extensive one, necessitating the removal of the sublingual gland and a portion of the under surface of the tongue oa the left side. Senator Hill has none of his family with him and but few friends he has excellent quarters and accommodations, lie is under the charge of two Georgians, Dr. J.
L. Wright, of Warren county, and Dr. H. of Macon, both resident physicians 111 charge. He is doing well.
Dr. Panooast informed the Enquirer correspondent that he felt that Senator Hill would in time recover and enjoy his wonted health. We are very glad, indeed to have such assurances of our distinguished friend's case. Mr. Hill's place in the Senate could not be well supplied at this time.
There is some concern lest the excision of a part Of the tOPgoe should afi'ect articulation. This woCvd be a misfortune for so great an orator, advocate and statesman. There is also some anxiety lest, in an emergency, Senator Hill should not be able to take his seat in the Senate. We allude to the contingency of a special session at no distant period. The people of Georgia will watch with mnch interest the progress of their senior Senator to recovery, and welcome him back to health and usefulness.
The Gun Lafayette Kissed. At the Watervliet Arsenal a Impounder brass cannon with a history. It was captured at the siege of Yorktown by Lafayette, who nearly lost his life in the effort, so nearly, indeed, that a solid shot whizzed between the Marquis and the piece, striking the itsejf, while the prize was being dragged to our lines. The indentation made In the cannon by the shot still remains, and in 1824 served to identify the gun when Lafayette visited Troy and the arsenal. Mr.
Johnson, who is employed at the arsenal, states that he helped to row Lafayette, across the river here fifty seven years ago, and was present when the venerable Frenchman hugged and kissed the gun a reminder to him of his field service in the War of the Revolution. It would be eminently fitting that the trophy should be sent to Yorktown to bear its psrt in the coming celebration there. When the news of Lafayette's death was received at Watervliet Arsenal, in 1834, the old gun was fired half hourly from sunrise to sunset. Albany Timet. 1 1 Insanity statistics in France ho that the number of persons in thaf country who are mentally dei as 'mjpSSSt i the average of the.
wnoie nnd io there is about yD4O0; bnt 230 irofeseors and writers, I.
