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TITA)EN. V ai T1ulJHIM Al>vNslmtl . AGIVNCTCEY. U ANI NOW It WOHKn. - s (n's haanese of seurlera qbe Demnse .tatte Nomination for the Pr.rMllener li InOd-Nlo bLanlsm Theretoe. lSpelatl orrs podences of the Demtoetral WAAn5tIrKW O, April 25, 1R7lt mInd days ago I olbservfd in the LJnMO- 1 2At an article reprinted from an obecure 1 journal in tiAltimore in advocacy of the re- 1 aonin0tiron od the ikon. tiamueil J. Tilden for tbe Preuldeney in 1M,10. There was nothing t Tnmarkable shout the article Itself. On the r otmter hand, It belonged to a stereotyped class -o =artlees which are prepared by the yard or( by the sWt., according to contract, in what is known hIreWi.houiB as mrtitnitt ne & DtlltIilW Ar nty Ii or bureau. It is doubtless well known in your section of the countty that Mr. Tilden employs, among the numerous adjuncts of , his greatnAs., a young person with red hair sad a facile pen, of the name Of Andreas, to Write great Amerlman editorials by the piene ead then to procure their publication In the I .'ural IDetmeoortl press at the regular ttoa, or at such reduction tl Crerrom as may Ie arranged by driving hard bargains. Of *urme the article printed In the l)IMornAT .ld not come under this head. It was not I ritten by Andrews nor dli It pass through te regular channel of the Tilden Bureau of Cheap Advertising; for the reason that the Df~totkAT sle not rural, and hence does not I belong to the class of joornale suseaptible of such manlpulatlon. On the contrary, the a- - 1cla.1 question was specially comnmended to the consideration of the editor of the DAMo OMAT by enclu.ure with a card over the well known initials of a stAtonman of this hidality: .who, by the way, though at (on time a man r of great and desetnved sconsequence and lnflu- a agoe, has latterly come to be looked upon by A younger generation, am, to say the least, a trlle pruae. Of oourse I refer to the tonlorahle, and Ye t able MON(Im)MRYtl IAltR. Now, nothing could hIe farther from me thaln A design to hurt the feelings or Ilpt~gt tlhe, l iotUvee of this olderly and highly resnpeota ble gentleman. For ome to entertain such a t design would fit the hasost ingratitude; he Gause during the six years of my career as a Washlngtoni correspt5laldpnt I have had no bettor friend 'than Montllgonory IIlair. I I therefore premise what 1 aml about Io ay with the remark thitt thlerte clla Itn no doubt t of the iemrfePt sincerity and entlior eat'nastnse t With which this velnerable anld enminetll gen t.etnan holds and propagates tihe opinions embrae¢d In his l ard and In the article which It introdunted. But, li.t tllRi.balatlc) of us, t Mr. Blair, being hutln t.I al as thlose who are well acquainted with the lair fanmily need not be remlned, vtr hllllltanl at that-;ie l..ute to err, lb til. tis tance Mr. Bflair errs In thtee dl, rections : First -As to the demand among Demomnratle statesmen and votel's Itt and out of Co.agrelt for the rnotlmitation olf his friend Mr. J.'dtildn. tiecoTItl-As to TI'rI ttil tiltt.tt O Tore R.TlIATION whihlll mtake hits renlaonlllllation a logical Min' Third -As to the measure of self-hutullia tiou whlicl THr RsoUTilitN tIIRTaItATION shoubl Ittupost upon thettlelves hy wily of penance for having "allowed liRayt to be eounted il nl" in sitort, and without followintg Mr. Blair through the mitunsitles of his own reasonulng it may Ie .odid, First- That, tlawithllr amng t he reprtsentn tive iatn of hoe I )etlinOrany Ilhel noar among its vol-tPe at large, lot far as there i. ainy relit lSe meatns of asrcertailtningl, is thcre the Hllght e8t pytnltonl of Isevoitltlt to thlte )trsolnal ifr tuntlt olf Mr. Tildtein or t;he Iast, .lgn of a f eel leg that tite D)tntorat.ln party is lndetated to hinl In the sulln of a rtenolllatllllll I I 5lan. t3ecotta 'I'hat tlier is nothintlg ill the pro valinitg t)otditint oaf partl'es, ita in the ctrretlt ltuation as to polilite, whiIh tt iiLke" Mr. Tilden tilt her bly vilit at'i f his tstiharseta'r or his anteae'dellta l tlo hir lapparent of the notm natlat in i 18t); and Thirin That, I here is nothl ng in i th iistory of the, eleelolral ialltt, etlllher ais rnearlaitl at, thte titl it was goinlll tinl, or as dev,'laoa'ed aby s.uliasotoit invlttilgatitlon, to ahow o tihe part o rth reptentataºi Ivo lien of the Moith any sttch turplltude .n their relatioans with or trettatuel, of Ml r. TIIdllln itv wouli Iivo'lvo the awful ipeºAlnele sIuggestli y Mr. ilair Iby way of the aitinttlde. As falir tlem llters o' f ti.I litola.l anl eatln £ators aire (oncernedl , i tlitlllllO that lily ol) portluitth't for I taitrllla igttlil s.ait.ltlnlets onil this ablttject are al't lit t caqplt l Lta thoa i Uaf hitr. ]ltLlr, itit lel'llr llllrs eipei ; a rt ' Lf t itlat i tl m ally asets Ihe kniowlwitl' of thlla falct tlitt- ht was anI tlt.ive' partilinl of lMr. 'ili'] i, a.oplp dI wit hI a natralll dlo'terat' io bV i y I hh j 1) r 1,r d hi. honors mllight vaittlItt llst1a g'aentlett'n to t lilk to iitn with lieh lIass Ini'at loiil l.ithan ,lhay would faa'l in taIlkinglla to it', whl alll the prlllltl tilsat oif ttiatlly nitld whio have dtItltlr yaliua nor hobnors tot a o defrt eil t Io. As .ilatta lrof c.tllue't I lhaurv, lnl titaarirlltairy di5.lA.' rge of nly dultiat e cs ti, rrteapondentl, of "te, al)uoi'cATu , frequl'lt 'onvrt'a'a witllh tlie publilc mino of tour party uplli all Forts oft topias cnIttac.t.tte wil the ith lailagl'a'lnta of lthl organlzatitlon; anid i t otiv' iltarsattionas I learnl, tometitit-s iltaitidntally andl Hoitnat.lti'. by dlraet inquiry, the vi\ews tlii'y tentA('t Alin touching PlIE.'IDlNTAIAl ('ANI)ITIAT2,4. I will not go into details of namns aind Intr vlews. because it would talke up to.o Iutoll spa.eRanlt might, Ilu so0l inlstnllces, nt luast, amount to lmisuse, if not ahuse, ot' Ilontlitne. -ut I will say that I have Insle tLhIs matt ter somewhat of a study during the last and pieent sessions; that I have a list of li8 mmtlrnllleI'f of tle hlst Houset' of whom 3:1 are mem'n.b.rs of the proesent (ongross, with 22 lenators, all of whomL are in this CoUlgrOss, among whom there Is not one whose first cltoloh is Mr. Tilden and of whom not above one-half ould he IInduced to look upon his re nominatfion In a~ny other light than that of a fatal ctalatity to the l)emocratic party. Of thesl'e id3 elluI.er of the House 4l) are from the oilth, lncluding Missouri, and 2t1 from the Northi; whlil o toe 22 Benators 16 are Southrnll ald ll N rt lieru. .in fI';t., it is it ol.lllon Oxpression al illa Soutrlllhr 1e11 Iten htre t hatt while the South will give her electoral vote to the nominlee of the t.civentti.it, whltmotver hle may he, there would the more dtlithulty in holling the party together lndellr l I l, ilIeO gi iInfalon tI haIn un tder tiue ttauner of aIy othelr et:llidate now prllolltitl IllLy tiautil. I aml llvare that the views of ntitiitu' and Sttiilltltl' on a topie of this klid are not. ne.,ssarily au indI, of the pllfererii5 ot the pophle who they repre sent.. lit f:ct, ith fret'lltel lltly itltpptll- thiat a ,goes eontrary hto the .,.4 and wishtei of its .e*lgat dio in Ci g.ll l'-, As ill it tltede let me rodi tllt' well ilt Vi fit 1i tat Hnllry Watterso Inil 17ST6 .rt tel, Ktituitk dole .tttion for T'iii li at it. L Itl. elt touglii throe oi.urthis of the Kentu'kviy i,l,,a'ititn in i1', i't.1. at that tllU wt.as nOtittllv fl r ltt11L .But in this instan.ce 1 do not see, any palpi. , itiLa,,;ltiots ot a tidal waVe or grlnd ENTnl11i;1ASMt Foi5 TIT, )F.N -lionig t.l.et iL. V0ttat I Il, t se is a svs 'ti eltrort, tO tthe part of ser.- oli etlnInplvy. that purpose &a"d batek,,l hy .utlit;uiti al roe rt Il ;tillllHtlltall.r poptlalr *ltllubiua.ja t I i the i .gett!es toe assatitld. Soils s 11,ed1, ito lack of titausile rea Sel r. Tilden should be favorabiy eon 1t90. B cadidate for Irnoinlation in Mlt !Oith tind one of thoew reasons ot Mr. Blair in the ar Life auý 1 eOli~ pa er l sma*nw nt anprhapf eoreic . In at sei ural t In favor of Mr. Tilden, I have heard urVed by other men, equally eminent and qulte as "ii.r nl.l, a rsaeotin why he should not be nomtmatP. I will briefly set forth. the reaone why Mr. Tilden should be renomiln attl: or rather the things which may amount to reesons. They are Flrst--BEyeuse Mr. Tilden's candidacy a would mninlmite the antagonism of a vats MoNlt rtwanR to the surcose of the I)emocratle part . This is an lnmrortant fact; for it makes a dif freN.mu In a campaign In this country dther the Itadilasl party can draw on to great moneyed Interests for millions or only upon its own pover'ty-sttrl'ken otfle holders for thousandl to be used in buying votee and cor- 1 rulttloKg tlhings ge. |,rally. eo d--1.alcase it is probable that, having eatried 12(W ttgEl Ot..rmTfltfUT0T ANDI NPW JI.ittIt on ce, Mr. Tilden could carry them again. At All events it 18 fair to suppose he would run in those States as well as any other Eastern, and netter than any Western candidate. This i is a c.,nslderation for the South exolulvely. That sectlon has a certain electoral vote which must be reinforced by a certain numn her of electoral votes from the North In or ler to win, and as the Mouth holds the bal ance of power in the convention and can jname the candidate, It is for her to choose betwTqn the chanees of getting her reinforce mont from the Middle and Eastern States, or from the West and Northwest. Tlhird, because from A sa1TIUtNTAe 5TAtDPolNT there would be a sort of poetic Jnetice In com pelling Mr. 1Hayc to surrender on the fourth of March, 1881, the Presidency into the hands of ,the maq from whom t was stolen in 1877. These, I take it, are considerations, the validit of which, not even the enemies of Mr. Tilden Will dlepute. itlt these considerations must be weighed calmly and with respect to other and oppo site ones. Where is great deal of ground to be opvered in making up a presidential slate. A )great many events tranepltr in four years. It may be that by the timane the convention meets in S180, Mr. Tilden will have ceased to represent anything but a re mlnlnsence, and an unhappy one at that.. It is more than probable that at that time the true policy of the Democmratlc party, iaetead of being to minulmte the antagonIsm of the money power, will be to bid It do its worst; to declare war against It a l'outrnace. ntt that eventit is plain thet Mr. Tllden cannot.l bd the proper m an to bear the Democratic stand It is quite possible that, in 1540, the pivot will he found west instead of east of the Alle ghaenes. And in that event Mr. Tilden will not he the man. And lastly, It is not absurd to ouppose that s1M50 the uanutles of poetio justice will have ti s be arllleed to the utilities of success, In which east' Mr. Tilden will certainly have to go and meet thO noble artiy of nieartyrs. At all events his friends musrnt run himn upon his merits. They do hihn no good by at tempting to give hlim a dstance-start over his 'unutpltlitol from the score. Anld above all they ahtihurdly damtnge him by setting up the claim that his nomination should be fiado t the form of penannce for sile c+mmnitted by Ocrats themselves! 'rilIden nmay be nominattod. Bite if he Is, I venti ur to say it will not be done boteanse of Mr. Illair's allegatlons touching TTAR HO-('Abl,lMD "InAfOAtIN AT WOAv)Rli 'Yes." Neither will he be run in over the track of any oppoDlton lilne to TOn mbott's real or ideaTl 'Texas Parifli Riroad. To show the utter ae (llity of Mr. Itlair's allegations on this po lt i only necessary tAi remark that letiry Watit'rRtl, who itoni tiate. Mr. Tileldn in 17;, and who will ho ., the hond of hie heap if hie is renominated in 1,)40 -wi) is .even now sounding bugle-blasts 44 4,44' 410 1441- 1 4 L44I4444 THlE tEW '114tDEN MOVEMENT, s1 at the same tinlme, In o.Rson and out of smIaon, the advouate of Lthe T'exas Ptcitll scWhelme. .'o illtiktthte the relations that exlst Ie tween my Wfienld WAThIIaSVN and MIr. Titea, I will 6iose this letter with a chllratinu' etl Bannedote: l)urlult the dbt on the electoral bill, at a sttag when . Tlidl's elalnneos or sue ,s 44.ear'r to in the .sceRdarnt, Henry went ever to New York to have an Ilterview with thu Preeldent-eiveet. JBveral aentlenen wer'e prosnt ini the htlosptable parlors of No. 14 (tramercy l'Park, and they wern dlspotneI to rally 1lry } a , a prelsunlmptive ofl.oe-steeker. "Wlht would hn tlak4e? WoVtld IIe lavn a plirte. In thi (1aihhnt,, or woult h tpri'fer the i''rench hl issiorl?" "lo will got nelither thel 0o1e nor1 the other," saId 1M r.Tlhlnn In his sub ldn1d dralwl, and with au unu.nal dnlr , to lris disaI1e1d o'elld, "1 have s(!0'ected Mr. Wat'tr so4n for the pro4udellt position within thyr gift, of aui A IoI'Iea I I'nrentielntl," " What is that I' was the chorus.latd inqui'ry. "Thi'e pla. ." .ahi M*'. Tilt.n, "hati, Ihl ihanal promufsed to . ever'ly 'I'uckkr, of Vir glinin." (f ontrse evoryiro4dy knows what thatl wal. HNoon iafte4r O1ld l111 w1IS itllaugullllatl'i hio asked the lulmnitahll It 1 iv"erlvy what h1 could do for hinl--if he wantsd, anything, etc·. " Y., " Rni, lIevtrly. " N4e it,4 " said t1 I 114hlk. "1Wihy,"s 4adI I4verly, "I wanlt youl t0o italy) Iie 4oll the hial'k whclnever yoIu meel4lt l4le, I:llI li4o lev., iantr44l"' why tio .1 .....- I i haven't Iol4'n to oPo youll i1, th hl let,ow dtAys, ainId lt1k if I ulln offTinded with yolll I 1 y4 will fgive fl. Iltltt poit.ion l will 4 satillod I!!" A. (C. iB. -- - --- o> aTATE-lll*UINE NOTFEM. The Perrledy iuand-A Conterenee --le moval of the quarantine Phylelran Asked. Hluprilltendent L4l4hoer has forwarded to tlhe 4shools laed belll ow the amlh ounts sp44 .lelld, the samle bolna half-yearly donation from the l',,tabody fund: Batonll lhlon-Whltet PUbilo Bchool t2,wn; Co.lored P'ubli,; Mohool $la8. Alexaendi i -- White Public Mchool Silo; Oolord l lhi lo .H-nool $1440. Otplousas-l---it hl 1'Public School tloo; Colored Pubilh 8'ho,' st1o. Mo4itr,- White Pul11't 81hool stlo. Franklin -• U lored Publio liehool 5150 Thtlrloinux-Wbhie behool e150. The Auditor of Publio Accounts is busily on gageil cowmtlrtlng the information called for by the Constitutional Convention. There wire a speelal meeting of iTHE BOARD OF ITEALTH). held for the purpose of conferring with a com mltte. of the Now Orl'ens Akttillary Mtinltary Association. headod by Mr. Thoo. H,'llm4ln, lland compo44osod of the following n4amed genllmeoln: Msere. Jameas Jackson. T..I. Woodwardt, 14. F. Eshliroman. A. W B1tosworthi. San) I"rnshelm, Ed. PFnner, 1E1. Heath and41; E. K : iverse. After the Illtl'tlln h1.44 twioon c4all"1! to order Mr. H ntllman iI "ad 4it con t of r4oolutions passed b)y the:e.xcutiv'n .''4rni4tt4o4 . One Ind'orsed the o'tion of the ihoard of l14,4lth II estaiblishing ,t1lilr4Intln,1 and t14n oth4er ro",lested the re mvw,el of U)r. (borri'gton. In oomptine4o with ai reinnPSt. Mr. Booth stated the result. of his int4,rvi44w with the Gov ernor in regardtli 1o l)r. 444trrilngton. t1o lluaran tine phystelan. I1 wias 1to the ifftc"t hat Ithe oov Arnor huid exDr44,a444d the iltmlo't 4'nll041n 44414" In Dr. Carrington, andt t houti4ht thlit thie cl40htctions to him were based 4on 4.r3n-tlli,'·. Some further disl1uss41onl a' s to the position of the Uovornor in r'gard tl, t)th proVent ,iiaraLi th11.e phystllian n1su.d, alnd Mr. Holluman catlled a t+4e tio4n to tlhi tatct. lthat n,4twith4tltndingl he 4light bI an 41fl iient ofttcer, he did tiot have the ,'4,,nd4"n'ie' of t4ll, lp:1i4.e, d:1 dlirlreted furth'er attnution to an ,dlitorill l44 the Galveston .1'-l' .s, iln which tll, stitatrnent wis- m4,lie thiiat II I,4ase of fevr had bo"',i itlIowedl to vt1-S 1 iInaranlti"4. Tee l:esti ,nl of c'aling ovon th'u G·,vernor to rlom'i ,' Dr. C. w1 eonsidSlored. t t it wi4s do ,'114"l that It wit Wuld he in better tast44 to ca.ll for tlhe rsigfnittion of the f g 4 uitlman, atI .1 a r4siolu tion to that o4.Tet, otet'red by Dr. L,oober, was adovted. The Board oif Health ordinance was then takllen 4ll4. i,and for th44 tufformatleon iof tthe board. it i,4l1l , 44iiio4n 1" if. J. LIovy, iEy. ., toi the ef -f4t thalt the' ( ty loinnll h d the rightto palss h 44l'1td ordtnan,'es.. was read. Dr. Choplin stated that it was the intention of the board to isolate Cas~'s of the fever on its first ,ppearane , it being understood that if it bl.ame epidemic this precaution would not c:,ntinue. The meeting adjourned. Reed's Gilt Edge Tontc.cures indigestion anl AU dipgI5 ls of the stomao.i A BEAR MOVEMENT IN 1B.Ef. O1 AMtISMATlOT O A MolhIBtI»rT POlN T'ua 11MIICEA. IN TIN miMZ OF BlUN QLASNM10. There was a small lantern hanging over the entrance of a four-story building on Conti street, near Exchanae Alley, and on the sidne walk dulte a crowd gathered, disoeusIng with some warmth a subject whlch apparently was of much Interest to the parties. A t1sMoIonAT reporter ventured the Inqttiry as to the reasorn of the assembnage, and was informed by nn old getttleman with a new olar pipe lth it "de bebbles was golin' and make dese peer glasses bigger." Asennding a creaking stairway a large room was reached where were assembled some twt hundred persons of all nationalities. A inulet talk with the secretary developed the objest of the meeting. Mr. Elnbeneher stated that the coRt of grain and all the components of whllolagor was made had been brought down to such a low flaure that beer drinkers, as Amerlcan freemen,were determined to have the slse of the glasses Increased proportionately Beer delivered here tnow does not cost the sn loon keeper more than ss so per barrel, and the ire for refrigerating about seventy-five cents. laoh barrel contains on an average 250 glasses, which, at five cents, makes, When sold, about ltu. "The saloon keepers." sald the blbulous secretary, "make too much money off un us, and dey jsh bound to Ifl us pigter glasses fur five cents." The meeting was called to order, with more than three hundred present, and for temporary organilation A. J. tosenherg. lOq., wase noml nated president by Mr. Rtelnbacher, and unanl mously elected. The president, on taking the chair, stated )n a few remarks, the object of the meeting to be tO devise some meann to induce or compel saloon keepers to insc tase the size of their glasses In this clty, and that he would leave It to others present to discuss the mnenas, Hie thought that at a time like this, when among the hlagher classes want was generally felt, and among the laboring classes work was scarce and wnnge very low, that some steps shotll tie taken against monopolies whlich st)it ice at. oo a ton and beer a lioe tier cent profit on the barrel. The Introductaory snte'h of the pre=idant was reBtived with a resolutlion of thanks. Mr. Ja'oh lthenbacher rose to spleak, when be was askoi bI It. Ihtah. iI., for the(i privi lett of the flour. Mr. Bt, l~t--wh was a man that had nvidle ntly htullt hMii.lf up by ltl own sturiry t raikes- wae an arcl ~t aRive~ tt otf sti.itoneI' in thi e In esur's of leer. li said: +lfthentllll.lens-- I tont .lpiestak if you tditnt "cll Upoln in, but dAire ought to bte l lln ilh thlio n l thoe ,or thlrus .Rh tder ish in 11- ir'trrl. L' barrel eon his eit dtl larsh itnd a htll wh.'t it's t ol'n"i off 1,it do dray Illl t FRintlole -allll b trr l rr It t ls two hllunltiel int eighty gleass oif lror. At, lvei cents dao t holr sells for Iolurton'it dollare; ,lny glvei silven ty-ivn uoents for "o' lling It int ms'tving It th (I." tar. 1evy iayeh selt dollars iI unt eitlf r lio'e Iarrel thi er,'Vl Iut rilse fellers tak"e ItII. s l) 1 sth inlon dlit Ilto per n.cnI proutls. lnt. dat i4li Why I yay diy should bi made to puit as 1IInIt1 In go 'Ie the glean HRs they hItiv glot In the bar. tl l dlont It," (theers.I Whntl the atplulIRs whlich greeted Mr. Ilaih's titelneiw'rthy "felnt Wlld sufilulied ta promintnt ciOtlo-kc. e''r arise tot miake ta flow remarks ti Ithe assemh aig". IA trourmur of lits'olIta.t hern was h' Iard, but was quitckly bl eutblttI by Ih pril.lm'nt'H's all to orii r.l Mr. tilo yi+-K .stre satil: "(latl"moIn, tlumesro hrbard IA vo",l,: "Yon till"' II ii honllest folks Imust IIvtl. We who llll allt SWOReat Itfm R . . t. A i. . Iln,, With only ;n'. i't allliit t haitf for illniinr ani. one ho.r fr Sr inir, tar 'etve rirttItitit rutli.tn for (siir 'tIl. Wo f'uhtit toi MioffTett eglslir law l"b"'+rs.l She tat It. Irtllln if we n adnin't it would htave, lo!t us. (firoa.neli We ulti.. It. We sell on(rlli dtl for fiftien iants,. andi wlho) t1o hte ni tIt s-II four drltnks for foi"r ital iltroOtne I Now. this a.p Iltes t rthe h.er qurc!tIon, We only knltk Iii per lant prLit'Ilt nitohirl. I. that poo'r Ii'tolLen satlon too Inlh for fhim whor tll frotllll o'"'lnok Itill i'nr mtrligtlt, Wlih onlly two ihourse iand it hal for iat nlut Wlhre doi We 'ieomii in with only that huudrndl tclr iiot7t? We must. livp'! We mulst, l I 1Wn must 'lrihtk ItnItlin, to ad jjotlrl, lanit whtere do we i mo Iill? li'J'lreforn. I nsay w give pulenity or bher for the moneIy. 'The silenin whlih folliowid tile alO'itqent Slint aligne of thie rnlono pocher was tilinlftI tilll tI t l i t n i ominou's shiillntg of foit, Mr. 1t' 1. th;chm rterg aro sPI .iaIly "'to ltake a few tro Ir)mlrks." sir. HMduohtlnrg Raid: ,/'u'tller.m'n -Mlit do elquliOlnien lint dter spou"eh of mnlit Irtud it Ich I filt gent, btut I wanti t'' say ontUi l'Ptu(ahr dowoln't mlaketwo twi ers,t r. 1ut, oufi houl' sotll for five on.is. ilint on.e bier idoin't ens! more utll two "suit and it gunderr. unt they tighln't i to csharge more iint on" ii' it iroiltl onil one k lass ief .iir, hult it ll R ge r ot oro It I.wto "htwins and a Iill tprolitt, and I loai miorn tint R.lt . ''itlla lay, tllnt whltn I goi. to il Pliki on HUIItnay I lose) I(oe unlt t wo 'lllaius oin dIo, ,xt ira Lr''e for min tlar ho. tUnirnr'it.', I csiy die klansne Ith Ilo s,'ii m iill, IA tolautls.l Ni( Bonner hlad Mr. .t.lirmbrwl, who was cvi ntllfl a p.rtly il,1 eix-bt'rgar of Ilinov" r, slt downi than a pt DILIe o rioig l ol'll f th forl'llth ward, with artlit,r tnll difldnl. nis, oe iit 'ldl said: i1 Mr P/rtsit h t-Wt. ar'' told by thu pout to I "look not ilit'h Ih'.l . vnn wht n it le trod." MuItt we drink ltne? Most we fain till oursel.'m wit. h the htitiskt whilIhi the swilni. hatthl lt. 'ur iI1set wt ptay flvn trtnllus a giti for gr)ood h)eOi ? N.ivr' I I IhaId Ia 1rithlr'l i o.,"'- -It gillUotlat h)y- anld t(t Iulmo'llst gt(. Iesho tir ipynlit two lits for only two 'idritk. lie's gonu to KII anaus nIow; i1iild shnll we uii''ii t'tl Ultry mituclf itun im whoth th,.t Io ,h h iorouts miniuiiiit of iMllwiouiko'tii ptull'"r tie weih I'mtyour flsc toth." I I aly. futlow.'IillsziU . iths latr bottminess is a mut'inouIly. Its ''ntugh T'its pOeO.h wais reclIvid with mnIIoutollf'ttltouis of di tltlruit, dlli'o thitli, i lla llmlj rIlty of tn iicm itunh .to. who. fiilid to i.'iiitirtittniti Its un - tlr" ,t'a ll n;al ll. Mr. (. ihinlldlt, tlh next r.peaker. ,imenrl to grastD Ithe I)lloln u(nll lorne o vigroiusly thLan llN Inl iinuito itrde.riI soI s. In IaiIh ngltish. wthosyle Lpr l lllllidtl WItH seatrc.ly matrred by :tnllen. l -lC Thi is an nra of contraction. but IpriIlUily iof 0ntraution in IIih waigIs If c(. l ka. ornlIoyno s Itlad ther tla. or, rs. 'lflio ri e of g1 ontis liihs oit raittod somehait. tht prie' .of nlirrketing r inin ulnsatthld ly rotltion:i HSt itt, 'onsls and tpreltnmi blints liatV roeum Idolwt. real estate Is idorelaltted, stonks are tittotring, hult taxis and lhor nare both high. In our clinate hir is Ia illesaryu of lio. Ini our tity iverylhing hut hior allmost has fallen in valln. WeV play retailinghlattintort I(li plriii cet, t irollt on h.,r. 'T'hey servi it over the (countor at a cost of $7 a barrel. nodi thoet get S14. What we want is it Ilttle morie bhor for thi muoney. We are willing to tay the rettalltrs i(1 tier cent rorllt and want aboutl. .5 peror nt llritae e in ih1 viol unit of an ordinary five (cnlt glIss. and whetn this orgllniztition biiornon thnor)oughly peorfocted we are gollig to have It redtlctlon 111 prle or all Illnrrasi in thlb iroduct. IGrtlat aTppluSon.l TIIh'a wire only a low of the sLpei.ehu nlltln. At the lMome Mr. (. Gra'z. who had eviderntly utreovlousy lpre'oartd thern, presentedl the fol lowing resolutiltons: BIe it rsltvd , 1. That. those present at this meeting organizer thebtnselves into a soei ty (name herealter to bhe ditermlineo to advocate an itcretase in the azOt of bear glasses in New Orleans. 2. That we. the members of this society. pldlge oursolvis and each other not to towh Coor ulntil this incraLse shall be brought about. 3. That we make this our earnest, appt+al to tim ;saloon-k.!oers to increase the size of gltss.s' to slu'li an extient as to make it obLaina bl,+ by all at it fair tries for fair miatsure. 4. Thiit tlhois who arlt in favor of the passage of these resotluionms tpplnd their namnles thoror unlito as sigaatulrs of m-mbers of the society. Atblut threo-fourths (2i2) of those tronsent siuii, d their nlll 1s. I.td tft nel inetg adjourned to nltait. next Fridty to offc:t a permanent or ga nizat.ion. THE AUXILIAitY SANIFrAY AMSOCIA TI4IN. At half past :: o'lo t. yesterday theor was a meeting of th eoxeiutivocommittee of the Aux iliaries at thidr rooms in thlu Morgan building, Gen. Cyrus Bussey in the chair and a 'quorum present, Several communications were received, and among them was one from Dr. White. stating that he was indisposed and could not attend the meeting. He stated that flfty loads of gas lime had been placed in Lee Place. and by to-day the work will be completed. The conference committee reported that thej had met the Board of Heialth. The report showed tha the board had ad6p,ed a resolution I making -thdterm of detention at quarantine. and another Baking for the removalotf Dr. Oar e on." -att tN re o tin.w tto. Aton:t+ i :. e t I~f et e w t m ti n onha h wa i tite I ta l tl lMl Ethtt and Etir. loltda. .Kt .4, A. whit+Y1 tOOK the aITr. after . me dpetlnlttr, talk Dr. A. U. Holt rand 11 FrR1 t tllC owiCT pool rna Ala MRiC i l ward Hfeathl......... ............ $ltr tr . nAotlom r . .. tr lh. ol tel w r .........n....... 0 ti . ttr ............... ....... t J etrn t... ............ ........... to W, o lphrn t .re. .m......... . . (I W + er l tl ......... .... .. .......... . .A" 1l) at ounort.. o. . A o u 1. Hi hrtiart. ... .. ......... ........ J.. H. . r .. ..... .............. ...... 0 I A l. ..t &00j ............................... 1 tI c. .......................... I p he a nler l .. ...... ... 1 I satiall h hl l ne)p t s e n tor , ir e .a. . . ................. AI onito knohm br whteh the red r. 'r htele t ... ..... ................ s jn ot, an ........ .. ........ nr......... l. tB l1.nra . .............................. I W . nel ....... ................... ....... 1 0 tlfra in. a tneo t ....... ........... . ..... I 11? (oMe r 'ltt ro w ..... ............ .. w ino. n tanter Ep hir c V .............. on n t w ell M r. va m ... .. ......... ................. 1 aot o the M o. ... . th....................e $io t niety ..... ..M. ............... ..... $I0 T h hve ................................ h n a r SMl]nrd to it, an ther interest i now Aenite on The gcnvrinelpr tht it in the Inte. ntio. of a Smiorltv ut the etlthree Itro inei pron ti itulo 1 tinsit o ita.rllnltio llr ann dt rN trll ian e t he ra Ideb andI .....rtrt. and w .there hiae lim.tle lin . c erl n ia nf .....by alt ela.e.. ...a..... h. Tar in nt winll nhe mtad Ihv lost nil ad rntlety In ro it .1rd to It. ntll thir interest IivI now centred on the llqrest, Ton or qtarlllinatn intf he erletIve Sfrannhtlone, wher ltll fonsrlerlerd one of the most dImorlant rn wl t h e ylt of Inventon will bet tielyearin lto t thopli to his.l. 'Ibiitt Irf tu' s with I Ri ti tle t favor. and Tht et nvr tll hlo at ti , It that e inteition of m'ln orl it ul ty uni t thie jte insitet r theof tpo nltl+n of jc r tl l tallrtli tl l and r r mtrltlons Is rar p erllate mnIlst bd bgr. oll elrt wit Ito how far In, int this e olir i on thrhe ( rovtntot owill Fnin Th wne riew have yilrtrly m.ina nulber of grtnles rwin IIy o tIhe l .rt, tle nlttr t iodueg for the oe y' tlli tleRn ferrea l thu (h ttllto r tliht ro tnll r nth rlllm tioln wah a tet onloan nl t rtho roln n o ordel Itl a In l r trnnrmtueit latlin of eI r positi. o n afrld lirI lth of thrwo fIell pr ry T rhf t tll e ios lloitin hr f l.elerhast, l It naot en Icty pt +,n will tn of ittirti l l wh ~I It Ils tcrtlltretd thl r Itllad liltn tor Ilin lititoe ri ltf+t l ior r t lt'h I tend tl th e iIll rlc o of It. I allr t fot x-n vlmIt Stoia, thlere bltig h.'twmetl hit h rty l | attri y I1ll SIltrll, ani twhle neh t el i t I ieig dItrit d ' hle lillI. + flRte wIe r natioin· h o e Ittt he onvn tint ton rn j.t'.il.clilll t h Itn Mtll. tt.hed to ItIl Sthile tarittin l y A thi i l it of ttle tprotirijti I 1 trI tl e liee'tnd ntnU th r ndllflt nutor .t - of t rlljet, prowill r tl wiltl givn t tli e n1 in totli ee. Htllty ]nt , iof w rk n1 i liIt*Ythewllh 1 ,*1 . ollohln. t I rtrllt hia.let Itialih o ttln the t on vinllnton will ho lc t iu lltrI n a meyntinr whintr Ir holng W n lljhrty othe lr the o at t~e r 1r.- t he fr iit.eot thatc li tih w rk tl ilO no to he ini t ha fl xth ttlyl frot l ltitui lit, i t) Il n fr t mns tIng. lut, livery tffilr end a ininernlent lime onlrleavilr tA pgt tlrulld h Alit by tha itlmve will h.i nd Ic he in t rtill. a the c, lorl will r ot eI Xted Ill, if r ldnyt,outh it. rh bg lstrbutd s is n |)ebOj di t - I. *- ........ POIIICJ HOARD. The Board of ]'dlle) (JorlncIsioners fmtl Iast P nliglht at the ('ontral Poliee Sttatlon, Mayor Patton in the chair and a qunorunm of the corh tirisslotners (priset. l'atrolman It. P. Teller wasn Ined five days pay for using Insulting language to his supre rior officer. 'Patrolman P. . Muller, for ablinting himself t from his heat. .Was fllld two Idyas' py. h Patrnlmtr n II. Ilu.lrnt and W. lue~rl. for Plitlling do,wll andll slneullg on their boal.s, wo'r fllo I thri dlays' Iray (catll. Piatrlmna .ansn .iOleunn and J. Joblpnon, fir dilsothedlinc ol orders, wore Slneld one day's tlty (o.,eh. BJ on Itarrett wat fulnd one day's pay for no gleat,, of dlity. Frr nrglbcrt of duty Officer William Porrin wias flIi'd two 'lay5' pay. I'altrcran H. MACraw was filrld five days' pay for tllotIrlng a sailoon while llundr tihe linlluulfltc of tlituar. Pa rolman J. Kelly. for neglect of dlity, was flund oine, duy' painy. Y. . IC. A. 'Th' Youngn Marin' Christian Assoulatton have inlaluigrated Ith custom of holdinglo daily prayrlr meetings of thirty nIinlites' duration ilt their rooms, No. 47 C(.amI street', and a woeikly rie llioln servle oniU every Tuesday evening, at I S:f " o'hlork. The servIces Inst night were attendeld hr a goodly niiirnhrbr of the frlierls of the nasula- tion, anld were both iaoln.roll nllll lIand tirssl ,re. 'l'hn room" of the a.isoialation havi, ro'ontly r hoili tlltstenliv anll handsomely filttd up. and I will well rimtay a visit which any one ls at Ilb I rly t tl mak'., an thy are always op.un., anl there t is gno charge for adminlson. A free reading t t r.nrn.l atuked with im rproving IItiraturo arid dlllly papt,ers from all portions of the jun try. Is one of the attrnatilons. - ***----- , t The Constantine C(ommandery give their first annual picnic andl May-day festival at Oakland Park on Thursday. the first of May next. The Amaranth tr,,dlal Club give their fourth annlml pilr:ni at, the Oatkland Ridling P'ark on ul undlay, lthe elevinth of May next. On Monday, the f11th of May next, the Agrl cultural. M'alhalA,il and tiortlliltull al Asso latlion of Mobill give their sixth annual fair in that city. It was Miss Louise Larloe, and not MIss Mario Dlurie. who won the flat prize in com potitlon for the sale of tikots at the French f 8oelety icnlc on Sunday last. Dr. 8. E. Chaillc. Dr. W. H. Watkins. Dr. S. Logan and Dr. J. J. Lyons were electuld dloe a gat's to returr"sint thui Orleans Parlih Medical ocll'ety lu the Amerlcan Medlcnl Association which ii to hold its annull meetirg at Atlanta. t Ga., rome tlime during the month of May next. Madarme di Lansalheore. Miss Anne Maloehbee Sand Mis Arthurine Nlaureau. artists educated by Prof. A. DuQuieansy. assistied hvy Imny 'uls tinguish't'i arnatclur artists, will give a coromlIl - mentary musical matinee at Gruuewald Hall. on the taird of May next. The first entertainment for the behflt of the a Hamena's Bethul on Es:tlanade street, unidr the auspices of the Ladies' Bethel Aid Association, took place yaste lduty evening before a large au:tierine. The progra.mme was varied and a atrractive-, and embraced songs, recitations and dialogues, which were well rendered. Next Sunday, at, the picnic of the "Francs Tireurs D'Orleane" there will be agranid com , petitivi, drill, open to all military comtpanies. a The following arctbe names of companies en tered for this dy-: Firet Company of Orleans Artillery, Capt.C. C Gain; Sixth Cmopany Or 8 leans Artillery. Capt. P'. h. Wittz: First Com pany Mayer's Regilment, Capt. . rtoyes, The prize will be a gold medal. The judges will be selected at the plcnic. n Beed's Gilt Edge Tonie never fails in colic. drysentery and all disorders of a like nature. THE MICHOL LLS LU O - AD- LADIES' RESTAIRA1 b' 8........... CAMP STREET .......... is The ILtwll' 4e rirtient o TII Tr Otnn11 N ]ttOLL Vr LUhOE t411 hr rlg( ban reoestlt ntte Itcrlnttehd in 16 larit le.lir attentl0 norw ha N n the t.ld Wto tlhe it /. tleete LADIES' DINING IALL,, PARLOR and TOILET-RO all of whlh hbave been neatly and comfortably farnlihed with a view to the nomfort of >-. AatThe Dprnretor be ~Ianed a PANO l the P rlot, for the b neflt of the Mueeta of the Ii hll t.rrl aea or t otlneflt astx HALF THE RATES OF OTH . .E8TA1.IRANTS enn are eert'ed hi tinlite end attentlye Walters. ._ | ----··-.--- ..----..- --=-- --l---i; TIE CITY COUNCIL. THE IAA~ITAUT OMDINANIe_-FPINl.l E IAIACK'* RIISOLIJTION. The official tromedintas of the Oltty Ounnll meeting, of yesterday. will be found In this morning's DaMOuRAT. The adoptlon of the resolution relative to the purohase of ft. Patrick's Hall and the IntrodUttion of a "sanl tary ordinanoe" are among the prinolpal fea tures of the proceedints. The sanitary ordi nance is the same adopted by the hoard of Health. the details of which have already been published. Tropg g.hli.a APrt APPARATtIU. Mr. Chandler, the contractor for the furnish ing of the new automatio fire alarm signal boxes, has arrived, and was ocauvled at the hall yesterday in unpacking the boxes, sixty In all, and which will be Immediately substituted for the old orank style of boxes. The appa ratus, which enables the optrator tolgve a di root alarm from the slgnsl boxes to the bells will not. however, he ladopted for the present, because It would reguire expenlive changes In the disposition of the wires. PIsnlORflAtR'4 nPaOr,tlTT to, presented in the Contlvstion. provitding for the a polhittnrut of a ectomnitte to visit tibt M 'ayor amndl aScrtaln ahy hc lored etirelke reqjulre a pertuit tb hbd tlservices was die usllei r the Mayor's parlor. The Mayor stail t etut he n.ouId not j c tt the ier'i.esitt of e1 a rcrmmittte, f or It was itn trorlmr fa.t, that nearly aell then coortl .trchtlle waru more like etdtl,tIh than tpitu-s of wrrsti It. leo en"rttinlv Its nio otkjnr't~ont t ho tthe mrthI peeorle may ihoe lto worship tile I,''le, hott in ioun so' they have no rIg hI, to ktaep thteir nlaght'rs rtw' kn nalt nigth. IIH attlrdel ltattt thte fertiltt are re'tefred, Iit order tthkt, tle responoibielity o Ir tiaken .brols, wtllh'l too fre tirently altircl t,h.esoi oitrub mneeti ust, stant atietr lar,lo rattied tby thne Drltret'tnt'lr of the tinetlinuu. eni that istir why thm dIurn ontis I imttel to io o'itiuihe p. m. DAII IX THIR TOIl A. Ire r now Wtsfors 'lwelve of His Country men, Who Will Decide Whether lie Is to as et Frec or Go to tie t renrlt ntl rsty. Yesterday, at I o'clock, the 'tnseo of ti Rt tate vs. John J. Drily, nldina onnuy Daly. ohargu d with havlng, ain the twe tweny-ncond of March, stt.el te anti dangernrey woulnded Mr. John Wetn en, was railret In thle nguperlor Criminal quit rt, Dirlrict Attorney Finner asveartd on ti hi half of the Sttate, while Mr. Llonel Adamsc ably reprsenttril the Rraollcs,1. Owing to the prisoner's charracter, the same having bell ventilated by the vrehs , it took from t o'lo'k yesterdlay until o tr'hcit lat night to get twelve tin pri 'il,'idte j ir,,.s that iould sit on his ntii'. As scr.n ar tihe icry WaHe iranpnnled tib prin cipal Witness, Mr. Wetesne, aR tRated on the stand. fin swore that on the niglht In rtlstlotn. In front of No. 12 Roypal treet., hi was avt troahod 'jby Daly. who strulk timr on the hat with a waikling-eane. WIftold him not tl , r"pIeat the nt. Dtly thlen strucik hitri with Ilsa fist In the fa.e ant at thi rtI.mele tn wih' hls right hand plunged a knife in hi left bricpt. tle,ra. ltet lereulett of th t ,tlsrrtrt attorney Weinss oven id hls shirt )an.d howed the wrotnl Itrillrtod by Iral to the jtry. Walse stettt.d that nt the time of the cuItting he was corversiatg with Mr. nluffy. Mr. Duffn wats the next witness the ttate ealled. He, in stllmrstohice. t'orrobo)ratnd the startment mensi by Wilres. lXe st l t.hat he saw rDaly Wtflict the bows f(n Wtleis: tiet eWnle Wrrndle ria ps at lint, end It was at that time Daly Upi nged t he knife in hi m. Etdward (Joony w,in present at the lutting, heing lin comatsty with Welsse ant Duffy. He sawn I)al strike Weissaa twiet over the beat with a walking antl, Welase ro ltel : "I don't Ilke s uch tnn, it lhat's what lyou call it," Daly said: Y'ull don't, like Itt?' ie then struck WeissRe in the faIte with his ilet hand, and] at t.ht same tlnte tpi'od this right hantd Itn the left. tantldl coat pd -kot, anl di. run k nife plt.tud It itaP Wtrlist's left brteast. The prisoner then .tartend to, rlun up takeirs. (Jrorpial Conrad wats standlng on the oppo slite sul of thb street. . naw DialF when tie trluck Weishe on toel hat with the cann. Witness then tt rtud RcrosR tf ho strict. Before he got over D)aly etrwrk WOieo In the f..cn with hils tl'.. hatd. Witnrsl also paw the orieotnor tput hi. rhand In rthe reft-hienl optk't of his ecl.t and then strlke Wtiss', ln the lefut hrbrett.. Did not site knife In tbe Ianrn. of the t risoner, bon' heaurd a knofr iir,gtlo In the hal:way ,f :,2 Ihoyal A street. Went ri hie strLpt aindI found the knit;. and it hIod ilood on it. After this wltnessl. rndright having rotlled - aritind. Judge Whit, krt nonritnut i tho e.aset t iltil tl o'lock thli mnornlint, when other wit-, rtn.e,ce will sex rrnlneld on bthalf of the m trate. whlrih will be tfolowhot by thie wltnaoes for the, S ilE iAVINJM DANK CAtLE. The discovery of all.ged addltilonai assets of ,the New Orleans Havings Institotinn was the t topic of conversation In filnnr:clail circles yctr tday. All that. could be g r an twas that Mr. IUruilhart. the preshlent of the bank, de.llnel to say an ything on this Hsntbj t, on the advice of his legal :counselllor, btoiitfnas the Institutlon was tn the hands of the curts, where a solution of 1the affalrs of the bank would be reached. Among the Carondelet street brokers It was sa, ld the committee apptointod by the depositor. In the bank having hati w:aces to all the books of the con*c.rn. Mr. Urijuhart's positlon was not what people might thlin It to be, On the other hand, It is ritoturtel that one cf the manolners of theoimmittee saRys that whlst'he ommittte had access to the general hoks of the b.nk. they did not know of the existence of any par t lcular hook iur hbitiks upon which the dl. c.v ersd notes might have .een entered. CONCEALEDE WEAPON8. By referring to the court column it will be seen that A. Goodpasture was yesterday fined ..0 or two months in the Parish Prison, being the first unfortunate arrested under the new ordi nance drawn up by District Attorney Finney regarding the carrying of concealed w, apons at pcu'lic places of amusement. Judge Whita ker, with a determination to make an example of him. inflicted the severest penalties. The judge, in a conversation with a re porter, said tha' he had mane up his mind to to very severe on ell r ff.nders of any respecta hie standing who persisted in defying the law. Regarding the tramps who cerried weapons, he said he would ac:t toward 1tem in the same manner as in the past, as a framp did not wish anything better than to be sent to*the Parish Prison and be well fed by the sheriff. AT THE CE;'roI-HOUSE. Yesterday was a sort of an off day at the granite building, and there was no movement perceptible in any of the departments. The Collector, in companywith Col.Wrotnow ski, the United States superintendent of build inga here, left in the n-ornlInrior Quarantine tBatlon, whtere nmrld tpossesion till tlhe works latlyc unoittl,.teid hby the 4r. Mttrina. b'n+ new worMs are f ,,.i ~ tu e l di linl the dis.haret roor that vt'sels can be proerll ftr laavin the statlon .vlI l r, I pot, anl on Thursday they wi t-sterday's reeeltts at the sub-tre.sh s Internal revenue. ........ .. Jnutom n, Hrronory..... . .. U OJustnms, lver ......................... Postoln.e .epartrient. ........ alle of 4 per cent refunding oertilea.i Misoellaneous ........................ Total ....... .................. .7NIT4oo 0nTAWK. 01nI3 .U Lwls P ishel vs. .lul ession of witz.---tIit fot itart for Werrloie xen Win. owes et al. vs, tn ietkerie e surenoUoEjn pbran#.-iiiinchanerei the isate oi a paid-Ut' Poiie'y in seOp( MortA,n, Bilins & Cto. vs. Chaffrall this enan the court finds as fatt Watson. one of the plifntflt ,watM the nstitutlion of this stiult a s Brt.lain. and that Desire A. Oh ffrai defendants. was a ft ian of cenieaion of Iaws from said f cannot he maletrained in thtl l jurlsdletion sustained and cause th* state court for r trli severdlng t MaTrp. et A. Wlbb, tetrix. vs. Frwnnih.-The connrt finds in favor of the rlq.etrntnof title--heirs to r the qulltiot. of rrfits and profts r United ttt.ate vs. Hn R eL.ke. anol judgmenitr t giln.st dHeflidant f United States vs. John Muan-, cit antd John I'tntr Bart.--tilai ludgmtent g ,hint casth for Stne, li ited Rtates va, John DiisIlnl J.. W. ]tc'.se - ltl ftr fatited a. agn.lnst defendautet for f'n,. The cotlrt yestsrdaey ordered ion te paid. giIFTIE NTATS NISTKICT? Martin Hill vs. ttear'ottooat 1i SW. fi ltIlls. nmater, .tral. vs. Bhip Itibel In which a cl inm for freight HIN OW IAWYEl, The following answer was flied it District (,,urt by one who didn't lawy. r to tlke charge of bhis ale0: 4 No. 2(0t. Htht ref, Il sianavs,.J . tie flnient in the eih've cne pI detnil. and aRyv f h it hie neve oW prt.pert.y, andl tl.ir Ii reeonven Itr of nil mnorftga.es for txes tb ptla'ei againlt, me on rroetrd for arty. As 1t dtty. will ev,7.p..,. P. 8.- If yro can find theo pr , It.. a Mondary night a thief stsle a from the butcher shop of Jacob fUl Joseph Iorries Is in the Oesti, charwged rtbbltng one H. Martin. Katie Fagan collared IseaO anl for the offense was lodged in ttation. BI. Aueenitine and A. Kenn W the Fiftt Stalon, t'hatrgedt tl dIst urhing tite Ilneet, Kenner ,.herg,)d with car yring a ton , Test' rday Aids tllenenser a t4 arre.ctdl JaR. T. Kietdall,r nd I the ()Oneral HtRtion, ocharging hi.si ceny of Sts..e. At a o'nlo k Monday, Oftier ByI klllne a v0cins dr& on Jeanne at UeanIalvo and trt'tamrn streeta, having proviolyn- ly bitten ali'teglt At. 1 o'c.lork T'ueda.y morntti. atteemrot was maden eby thieves to dotor of Mr. Olut,hreax's reside Philip anti (Ctnp streetse The by a servant ilt the houte, Paul Oteetard at tit instigaUtloTnt languishles in the Third sattlio forcing openl her door in the nig to eom mit a ftlorny,and also with assault andl attery on her. Ata q ujtrtnr ets! 1 o',loek Doni.*, sneak thief ertlerel Mrs. May No., as (Jistomhouet stront, a that, was hanging In the hall. * from the streee*t into the hall had left open by the moembtrs of the At the lu.ttiation of Elia 11 rman was inc]arcerated in the charged with having entered hew aight time and assaulting her Iatuman was also dcharged by carrying a conceterxl weapon. J. trehrt-on was arrneter Manning and AII Mike Ieerket. up in the Third ttation, beinvr a cnflelnr:t I:an and a RSitttdttons cnhntrarcter,wlthout any of sltrODprt. tobrtrtson was also the carrying of acrtncealed weapObae: Frank L'a It nln, it i alleged,. frene Mrs. Mathew ()ony, an oje'tte t) to e t rttarnsatction, to UBL preosion, he, rrtet her hip aud fltnle 'is tihat ,a Ble iI.s now i Hnveonth tttuti' n. charged with . erault anlt baet v. At about 2 o'2e1 k yesterda ehlid of Mr. hat . Fratur foil Ito his father't reidr eneup, but was s drowning by the rrotmpt action 0f Rid le. Fires. At a quarter to 12 .'e kYlo1k out in the closet a'ttaehod to store of A. Marka, Ra, the cornet Toulouse, and damated it to tihe The building was own; I by. enrt Dtown. L. Baltz, charged with bet iM shooting affray that oneurr ol fifth Instant on Peters street and LDelery, was arrested y manded to the Parish Prison berger. The Steamlnh t Bill Rteward, chargad with Ca goro ,lesy w ,unding .ik o boat W, P. Helitdty. and leam P with being an ac:,esorybefore fet, and J. It. Wetsh, charged witk of Geo. Jone and the dangeroriS? of Jame Lare, were all arra Judge Shebhan ye'erday mor r)natded to the Parish Prtson wi fit of bail to await the preliminalr? A Fractured SUM1d, At about 1 o'elock yesterday, ored men, named James Wsi1i Williams, were trucking cttoa from the steamboa' John I.t Gravier etre.t, a dlffulty too them. wbhIh resulted in an ex for the tre.ent, bar which fioa by James Williams ýtriklog .l&1 the head with a bill ;t of wood and skull. remaff'eb The wounded man was re ity Be:;~ita ,whert, he now lies 54 dition. A reporter call.4 on ui5I unabe to make a tastemer t. The accused attempted to after the committal of the ded, sued by Gil .ers Burns and rested him and loe ked him Up Station. It appears that James W wheel of his truck over the to act was not followed by the ease me." $am in turn atr"te taliated by laying him out w t