a light weights were rAtf mr of combination! jfc mm the ou Ssllivau, being $100 v'f Jfitiaoo, tekeiiy ana GddTrf cm the arrifsls yesterday irer A0011! Za tbt Australian heavy rbrotb; Herbert Goddard. Vr middles weig ht. and John sporting character ElP left an Francisco on the Tl lt night through the 5ns oi he llMoaTi FfSMlo ar Tini morning Goddard was met anortin ir editor of lir editor of if a azetw of New York, and If Gazette or Hew lors, ana 2 ns Cosni.politan Hotel. The jrown bo; was seen jesteraay feet 1 inch and i. well deveUped and as hard as rm ar long and also finely 53 MDeoialy his 7Ti His hand, corre blares the otier members of the tain large fcnd hard.
A well 'it head sits fi mly on broad shoal crlBnJ the neck is short and strong. Urge ana look capable of 'ngihe blshody in long light. WjB iu ft cbar complexion and eres are bri gut. At presen faiths 02 pounds, but can WiSTid ni tore to get a fight and mi ha willing to neet any one within wT iUimt tooeet any one "iims very" anxious to meet the iartf thi SaUranrCo k.loiild wit He is as believing now only 29 SkVsouldwit fhfwlating his ctreer as a ring fighter rammed lyan and best. rounds win bare fasts, msn.
but he could and bested him Kyan not hold imnt of me. Soon after this r.teh we made mother. It was to be ftnli for a purse of 50. We (WO uuuvw T. mtin three rounds, rougut mm I I V.r.
not the Melbourne Club in Au Stiis. with foir ounce gloves, and witeci him in four I was twenty nine years ago MdbaVe Wt thirty two battles. I tamhtChoyDSti twice and licked him times, ihoynski is a good man iatFitisiismais thinks he can do him. Wla i'ittsinmons left Australia he niBetwipi uiucn oi. Uoddardlei Australia lat April, and kabeeai Sn Francisco ever since.
told of bit light with Joe McAu life, in wlici the Australian won in if tees rouidi. i lhebiglslbw laughed when asked boot ths Bily Smith go, and replied that it wm bloody bad piece of bna iDeMi'' "It wm to be a ten round go," said Goddwd, tHi the police stopped us in th fourth rot nd. It was this way: The iMmbers the club were backing bmith pretty trong, and they kiBtowin bad all the best of it, tolwu knoking the fellow all over tie rinj. In he third round he got a Weutin thface. his chin was split udona ere as pretty near closed.
Johnnie MiUiell and some fellows kft tin clnb aid hunted up the police, eiting tbem tat the tight was brntaL Well, the felliw did look pretty bad. police cane in aud stopped the fijitit in the next round. Well, we vent ob teaintnd after a few rounds. wbti I hd hit badly otf and was po ingto settla km, the police jumped in sziiin and thejcalled tbe tight a draw, 1 licked him ire and those in the club knewit too. 'liis did not do the club sny good; in ftct, it ruined tbe flght it ant lilt' Goddud, ineonolnding the inter would challenge the winner of thcSullivan Corbett fight.
He tiinii tilt Corbet atauds a good thine to win. Dixon, he also thinks. viUMUMarviniiAr. inn1 nnt. Much strart the Jtfyer McAaliffe' jo, tat fcnfws nothing about the sen.
Goddard is a qiiet, easy going fellow, Tbottrs litUe, kit looks to be able to 4o rood deal. His brother, Herbert, till train if a tight can be arranged. umt those whtu Goddard wauts to eetis Goddard thinks the i(ra lesTy wdght the beet man of tatftieMnt time even better than Sul this aelief he thinks that Crbtt will win. rw hare several thousand dollars idy to place as i orfei should we be ibfe to teenre natch with the winner feCorbett Sollvan Goddard. "I woud like to get a match Uks place in the South and show Vf i mde oi.
It is foolish ness to bit of matching Choynekl with Fitz Choynski would kill Bob. niM never knewof a fellow punch 'A" bA In our first fight MBit me a clip on chin which sent PrawUng on mj back, but I wm up a a abort time ant began to mix the Buhl od won. Lucky Bob would make airacd fight foraTbiK but it would 'J Jo bit him stood." riw aked as to ii opinion between 'ttawnons and Hall. Goddard replied thought Fitzsimmons the bet khd two Goddard will go north fro here with BiUy Madden and en jJP his quality in New TWBaadred Texas Sport Coming. Aug.
4. SpeciaL "ul of the manly art wt here on a special train at 7:40 thia niiDf for New Orleans. They expect jTUrge accessions at Houston hA Points between there A ow. Orleans, and expect to roll InA U5Cre8Ceiit city to night a thoa it bent on witnessing the triple fieUo evet which is to "irrow night. Regardless of Cdittt is not in good ratt here at 100 beat the California BileVfS? UJ8til1 prime favorite.
Myer and MAnliA'. WearSf lho "Porting men have tbve each con hero rounds. The i "ootelt. la tho Sullivan Corbett Dvie catches oo at Washington. HKGTON.
Sept. 4. Soecial.1 Cboynski and Warren England a week. OiiJn elesa be Present at the New Won. 8 They arrived at New yesterday on the City "UioT.
in terribly by the detention, but as Df ne880a the steamer a )Ja Permitted to tab th! Vity. where ther Haln 'or Washing Win lNeYork; Jetton of ifKm? rnlu8 carries a nel Keen ph ew Yorkers. Fox CcarES1 Carroll, Juliaa okplae 7 i Aneoaore Peterson XL? m8ht the Academy A crowd was in attend. Pel with a lively tttTsxa. between Charles hoat was between cientiB i0mm VYard Tbis oration f1' "en was oowt Ll clever aho win g.
John Caal, Rood gl0T8 Qd Cash "topped ft rltU aiy Bob' blows very bievclisf per nd Mf.d,Scalt trick on the vuffP The closing yllMvn Fitzimmons 1 ,0 Vnento1 1 texe.tuig TI fE DAILY' PIC AYTTNE NEW ORLEANS, "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892: Triple Event Talk. The city is filling with strangers, and last night St. Charles. aual and other streets were gay with people. To day.
however, will bring the largest portion of the foreign contingent. A New Yorker who has come down as a visitor to the sporting cirnivAl, and whoso experience in pugilisti' tatters is wide and to be relied u. said last night that he saw Coi 'o'; at the exhibition iu Madison Squau Garden on Monday last, and that he was in the most perfect condition as good as he could possibly hope to be. He looked for great things from the Californian, and felt certain that he would not be defeated. Among the arrivals from the west yesterday were G.
C. Hale, chief engineer of the fire department, A. P. Foley, chairman of the board of fire commissioners, and Tim Cotter, all of Kansas City. The Boston Clnb will have a large delegation at the 8ullivan Corbett fight $1800 worth of tickets have been purchased by a prominent member and the delegation will be composed of some of the most influential club men.
The party will dine at the Pickwick Club, and will then take wagonettes for the battle grounds. Chief of Police Murphy, of Columbus, Ohio, and Detective Barney Bergeran are in town to see the big fights. iivnk TVTmM m. well koevn snort ing gentleman from Columbus, Ohio, arrived yesterday witness iub hruh. tl pitnt TMtardiv bet Mver Jones son $2500 on Myer, Jonesson backing Mc Amine.
In Duffy's Arena MBillyw West, the wll Vnnwn minstrel, bet Messrs. Frank Johnson and M. Mullen, both of Cin cinnati. $1000 at even money tnat ior bett would defeat Sullivan. Colonel Ike English, the well known Cincinnati sport, has got several thousand dollars to place on Sullivan Arthur Duffy, of Columbus.
Ohio, has placed $5000 with the manager of Duffy's arena to bet at even money that the big fight would not last more than five rounds. MeAnliffe's stock went np last night, and one bet of $2500 eveu money was made last night. More McAuliff money was offered, with no takers. There was also a good deal of Sallivan money offered at 10 te 7, with no takers. Sullivan, it is said, will go to the St.
Charles Hotel to day. G. O. Hale, chief of the fire department of Kansas City, and Aldermau A. J.
Foley arrived yesterday in a private car. John Murphy great Denver snort, was also one of yesterday's arrivals. J. K. Donnelly and H.
U. Henser, of Lancaster, are in town to see the fights. They are betting 3 to 1 on Sullivan. The Myer McAuliife fight seems to puzzle the sports, and thev have not bet much. Dixon they look upon as a sure winner, and are taking bets at 1 to 8.
They seem to think that the climate will hurt Corbett, judging irom the effects of the change upon them. Mat Clnne, manager of the Vander bilt Hotel at New York, returned from Bay St. Louis yesterday morning. He stated that MoAuliffe was iu perfect condition and was a sure winner. Dixon was also seen by Mr.
Clnne and onnd in perfect form. Pat Daffy, the prominent sporting man. yesterday bet $4500 to $5000 on Mo Auliffe. He also bet $1100 on the same event. Chief of Police Murobv.
Gas Silk. Max Mullen. B. Burgin, Frank Getreu. of Columbus, reached the city yesterday.
Barney Burns, of Newark, Ohio, and John Benton, of Columbus, were also in the party. Mr. George K. Clark yesterday accepted an offer of the California Athletic Clnb to match Tommy Ryan, the welter weight, against Needham's conqueror, Australian Dawson. The match will probably take place in October or November.
A. P. Duffyv the prominent, sport of Colnmbns, Ohio, arrived last night. On his way south Mr. Duffy made several good bets.
One of $1000 to $500 on Sullivan, and another of $2000 to $1000 on the big fellow. A party of five sports arrived from St. Paul last evening. The party consisted of W. L.
Christian, John J. O'Conner. James Doran, John Meriam and William Miller. A special car on the Louisville and Nashville Road brought the following party from Louisville, Ky. John Burns, Lonis Ahrens, Lynch Simons, Joe Forsting, Tom Cornell, Cbarlea Hockey, Pete Brow.
John Brown, John Kessler, John Nolan. Geo. Newman, William Kerlin, Jos. Ostrella and Geo. MoCallogh, Among tho Chicago men in the city are Frea Dailey, J.
Brown, Pete De laney and E. O'NeiL Boston sent a delegation of eight of her most prominent sports in a special ear. Tbay were: F. Magnire, William Hard, G. F.
Flagg. J. F. Ryan, M. O'Grady, W.
Harrington and J. Fay. A special train of eight coaches arrived over the Illinois Central Road with 300 Chicago sports on board. The excursion was managed by VereDavies, brother to the Parson. Among tbe passengers were Tommy Ryan, the champion welterweight, and Tommy White, the promising lightweight.
A party of thirty eame in from Streator. I1L, in a private car. The party has large money to bet on Myer, Sullivan and Dixon. gfThere is some ouriosity to know how Sullivan stands on the other fights. He licks MoAuliffe and Kelly.
He is a riend of MoAuliffe's, and he picks Bkelly for the reason that he will not tight Peter Jackson. Robert Halstead, of the Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, was on the Sullivan train. 1L B. Hackett. of the New York; World, picks Sullivan, MoAuliffe and Dixon.
Harry Weldon, sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is among the arrivals. He hesitated about expressing any preferences, bat thought Corbett an even money chance. "One Eyed" Jim Connelly come down on the Sullivan train and got away with all the lunches, Connelly is an old time lighter, and is against Sullivan this time. August T. Docharty, Secretary of the New York Athletic Clnb, and Eugene Van Scback.
oaptain of the Manhattan Club, yesterday wrote to Secretary Hey 1, of the Young Men's Gymnastic Club, for the kind invitation extended to their members. The Manhattan party is on its way here Harry L. Mean, of Louisville, is in town. John Thysen. Fred Buff.
Phil Hellery. John A. Warren, Pat Carmody. C. S.
Reid. W. S. Ricks and Frank Ryan, of St. Louis, all arrived last night.
Another party of forty arrives to day. Mr. Farqhuarson, a former director of the California Atnletio Club, is among the arrivals. Tom Bogae, of Lynn. one of Sullivan's old ennms, is in tne city.
Steve Brodie, the New York bridge jmper and all around sport, started ont with Sullivan bus got lost at Buffalo. He turned np yesterday, and sounded Sullivan's praises. Sullivan now weighs under 215 poanaa. He weighed 240 pounds when he fought Kilrain and stood for two hours in the broiling sun. without feeling tired enough sit down, although he trotted after Kilrain all tbe time.
Sol livan is tit to fight for his money. If Sullivan loses it will be because Corbett is ft wonder. Corbett, in his opinions, cannot punch hard enough to punch a cheap ttn pan. He saw Corbett knock oat three men at Madison Square Garden. Two sat down and Lannoh was so fat that lie couldn't get Handsome Dan Murphy, of Boston, arrived yeeterday and soon after placed a $250 bet on MoAuliffe.
He thinks it is 80 to 1 that Sullivan wins. The light will be over in ten rounds and it wouldn't surprise him to see Sullivan win iu one round. Frank Johnson, who is well known as one of the leading sporting men in Cincinnati, arrived jastexdajr. ilr. Johnson snys that tho city is agog Prize fight interest.
J. J. Moylan and W. B. Moylan.
old Orieanians. now prominent Mexican railroad contractors, and Charles Jogg. general manager and chief engineer of the Inter Oceanic Road, ar 5 yesterday by special train from Mexico city. oomin all the way to witness tbe triple event. An excursion train bearing 800 sports, from Galveston, who rave come down to witness the fistic carnival, arrived last night.
The Cherry Diamond" special, conveying a party of 100 New Yorkers, arrived last night. At the head of the arty was P. J. Donahue, sporting ed tor of the New York Recorder, and Its members were principally Manhattan Athletic Club men, among them Captain Other New Yorkers registered at tho bt. Charles were: Frank Stevenson, Gus TuthilL Billy Madden, E.
J. Hep penheimer, Clay M. Greene and H. Hilton. Leo Mayer, the well known western bookmaker, is in town to see the fights.
Corbett In Carolina, Last night the following telegram wa received: I Charlotte. N. Sept. 4. Here all right.
Jim has jnst finished a great day's work. His condition is magnificent. Leave at 9:80 Monday morning. W. Beady.
Sportsmen, Surprise your favorite In tbe ring with a handsome floral dcslm from Elchling ISO Canal street, tiorlets to the Olymplo Club. BASEBALL. Southern Lcsrae. NSW OBUCAK8 5, MONTGOMERY 0. Seven thousand people saw good game of ball yesterday.
Montgomery oonld not hit Neal hard enongh to do harm, the New Orleans fielders furnishing fine support, so that the runs were all on one side. Timely hits and daring base running won as usual, and a few errors by Montgomery at critical times helped along. Soore is as follows New Orleans A.B. R. I 1 a IB S.H.
P.O. A. 0 6 0 8 1 5 E. 0 1 0 Beery, 3 1 1 0 1 iv well, Mills, lb CamiMU. 1 5 1 1 1 a 15 ft 3 1 a Poweu, Wrtcht 2b.
Dewle. Jaatzen. Meal Total 84 5 6 3 27 15 1 Montgomery A.B. R. IB.
8.H. P.O. A. E. Fisher, 4 0 10 14 2 WelhU 1 4 0 0 0 0 Clark, 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 Sharp, 4 0 0 Pletx, 4 a 9 1 Oonley.
lb 3 16 0 0 Dnan. 3b 4 1 1 2 6 2 Oelss, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 Arnn, 0 0 0 0 0 GUlen, 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 82 5 J7 51 4 Innings. 2i "il 04 Total New Orleans Montgomery 6 0 01 0 Earned runs New Orleans 1. Two base hits Powell, Pelta. Stolen bases Newell, Mills, Cam pan.
Powell, Dowie, Oillen. Double plays Newell to Wrlbt to Mills. First base on balls Beery 2. Canrnaa. Neal, Clark, Conley.
Struck oat Newell, Mills, Cam pan, Dowie 2, Jantzen, Sharp 2. Dunn 2, Oless. Time 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire MoLaughlln. AROUND) THE BASES, "fhe batting order of to day's game is: Montgomery Fisher, short stop; Weihl, left field: Clark, center field; Sharp, right field: Peitz, catcher; Conley, first base; Dunn, third base; Geiss.
second base; Agan or Behne, pitcher. New Orleans Seery, center field; Newell, short stops Mills, first base; Cam pan. left field: Powell, right field; Wright, second base; Dowie, third base; Jantzen, catcher; Duke, pitcher. The Drummersi team defeated the Hotel Schmitta yesterday by a score of 2 to l. TheZatarains went to Don aid son ville yesterday and defeated the nine there by a score of 13 to 0.
Bond struck ont seventeen men. i The Milans, formerly the Marengo, defeated the May Blossoms by a score of 10 to 4. National League. BALTIMORE 6, CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Sept. 4.
Vickery was not batted at all to speak of, and Dwyer was batted hard. Showery. Attendance 5000. Cincinnati 010 000 0 0 0 1. Baltimore 200 2 000 11 6.
Earned runs Baltimore 4. Two base bits McPhee, Holiday, McGraw, Robinson. Three base hits Gunson, Vickery. CVRourke, Ward Batteries Dwyer and Murphy, Vickery and Robinson. Struck out Dwyer 8, Vickery ft.
Umpire Bittman. A Game at Jeanerette. imieiTni T.a SatiIl 4. lRrMMMn.1 1 A very interesting game of baseball was played at this place to day be ween the R. and of Morgan City and the Mascots of this plaoe for a parse oi $100 a side, the Mascots winning by ft score of 4 to 1.
THE RIFLE. Tho Olympic Tournament at MCllnobarg. The Olympio Rifle Club's shootout at Milnebnrg yesterday proved an enjoyable occasion to all interested, not only in the shoot, but the rowing regattas. The following is the TEAM score Arnoults 6140 Lawtoni 6134 6031 4978 Eurekas 4911 Volunteers 4677 Eagles 4512 Endeavors 4266 Pnlleaas 4138 Broadways. 2734 THE INDIVIDUAL SCORES over 800 were as follows: M.
Murray, Arnoults, 807; John Chris tian, Juxpects turns, 800; John (Jarr, Lawsons, 808; R. J. Douglas, Southerns, 800. The half mile and return gig race was won by the boat John B. Cef aln in 4:45.
The Cefaln's crew was: II. Gnyol, bow; x. ueipu Ijouis uuch, 1 Adams, stroke; j. wens, coxswain. The crew of the boat Soon were J.
Waterman, bow; Oscar Reinecke, Lonis itogers, Joan shanks, stroke; A. Uelpi, coxswain. Charles Hnsson was prevented by sickness from rowing in the wherry race. Sid F. Landry went over the course alone in 1 he ladies' side target shoot was entered by Miss Josephine Florane aud Mrs.
John Koehle, whOJnade 45 and 42 respectively. SWEPT AWAY. Plro Destroys an Entire Town. Boies, Idaho. Sept.
4. The first au thentio news of the fire at Rocky Bai Thursday, reached the oity to day. Th cuKito iuwu was swept away suia nearly 1500 people rendered homeless. Many towns in the southern part of the state are contributing' to a common relief purse, and considerable money, blank auu. Giutumg are now on ineir way to tne sunerera.
The loss will aggre gate $75,000. Fire ea gj. Ann Street nre originated, through some unknown cause, in. tne bedroom of the cottage jno. 451 St.
Ann atraat nwnil hv Mrs. Cramer and occupied by Henry Dar was absent with his fam iMflain were extinguished by citizens and members nf Plinn No. 4. with a damage of about $20 to the building, which loss is covered by insurant in tha (Vimiiiiit Ihe furniture was damaged to the ex A rw 1UWU IUUV JW anoo, GEKMANTS CAPITAL. Tne Putlio Alarm Occasioned by Chol era Dying Out.
Close Watch Ordered on the Frontier! to Stop Russian Emigration. Medical Papers Agitate the Question of the Advii ability of Cremation. A Large Assemblage of Distin guished Catholics Attend the Mainz Congress. roopyright. 189X1 Hicnrnv.
Sent. 8. The public alarm occasioned by the cholera is fast dying out, owing to the limitation of the disease in an epidemic, form to the Hamburg district and the confidence that is in the vigilance of the authorities. Cool weather and abundant rain storms are keening down diseases stimulating cholera, and all influences are restoring a general sense of security. Cases resembling cholera are rife enongh, especially in Charlottenburg.
The water works in the suburb of Berlin provides only a scanty supply of muddy water. The sanitary conditions of the place are otherwise bad. and it is natural, therefore, to find its residents figuring largely in the hospital's returns of intestinal disorders. The undoubted cases of Asiatio cholera that have been taken to the Moabite hospital are all traceable to Hamburg. Two fresh cases that were taken there are illustrations oi ine aisease.
One of the cases arrived on the night express train from Hamburg, while the other was a young porter who carried linen for a person who had just arrived from Hamburg to the disinfeeting chambers. The marvelous rapidity with which the Hamburg infection operates was instanced in this case. Not half an hour elapsed between the time the victim was near the infected linen and the time he was stricken down. The narrow Steiu Strasse through which he passed has been thoroughly disinfected, as has also been the Sipbien ri nvmnaainm wnicn is situaiea on hat street. Although there is no sign of the disease spreading the authorities have not relaxed their precautions.
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CIRCULAR is mainly regarded here as justifying more rigorous measnres to stop Russian immigration from entering Germany. The Austrian provinces of Galecia and Bohemia, Hungary, ana even itaiy. send immigrant through Germany, and these are thrown on our hands. Henceforth the frontiers will be closed absolutely against Russian immigrants, and in tbe case of those from other countries none will be permitted to enter Germany unless the companies conveying them to their final destination guarantee a fulfillment of their contract. Immigrants from anywhere will be disinfected and their luggage fumi gated.
The medical papers support the agitation of the compulsory cremation of the cholera victims. The Deutch Medisinal maintains there may be a recurrence of tbe epidemic a year after it has seemingly tiled, ana iq tne cx Buiitiius vuv buried corpses. Xhe cremation congress, wmcu convenes at Baden on Wednesday, at which delegates from Berlin, Frankfort, Munich, Dresden and other centers awa 1 1 will be present, win proDamy aeciae no raise funds to cheapen cremation. The Hamburg crematory has been extensively need since the outbreak of the cholera. The others, existing in German at Bothea, Heidelbnrg and Offenbach, are rarely resorted to.
Better news comes from Hamburg, though tbe city is still one immense hospital. Ahigh German official who has jnst returned from Hamburg told the representative of the Associated Press to day that the sanitary condition of the city is still frightful, though the enforcement of aotive remedial measures is proceeding. A radical overhauling is necessary. New water works are necessary to replace the existing forty year old system. The present water supply is defiled with sewage.
Houses for blocks must be rebuilt, streets widened and the drainage improved. There are a large number of tenement houses that are worse than any district. The walls in some of those buildings are very narrow and crooked. Tbe stairs of the whole tenement districts are small and broken. A GRKAT CATHOLIC CONGRESS has been held in Mains, at which the leaders of the center party, Herri Bellstrom, Dollinger and Kittler spoke.
At its final sitting the congress ap nrnwed a resolution aforming that the restoration of the pope to temporal powers was an essential condition to the independence of the holy see. 'Uerr Bellstrom. in nis oiosing oration, ae lured that the Catholics in Germany would never consent that the pope shonld be subject to any pawer. The law of guarantees conld not suffice to protect the papacy. Nevertheless, the Anntitr nsrtr.
he said, could not recog nize any enmity between the objects of the triple alliance and the papacy. The pope was not, as some camoiics pre t.tmAtui hostile to the triple alliance. nnr was the center party embarrassed by the policy of the Vatican. The congress sat for five days. Herr Bellstom's discourse was meant as a reply to the attacks on the center party a associated with the papal policy in favor of France.
His speech has created a sensation. Tho cholera scare has thinned the American colony here perceptibly. Hundreds of Americans have left for the mountains, while many others have gone to England. The representative of the Associated Press has inquired into the case of Mrs. Goerdeller, whose husband challenged the emperor to fight a duel, and who was anbaeouentlv sent to ft lnnatia asylum.
Mrs. Goerdeller has written to the emperor. Chancellor von Capri vi. Prince Henry of Prussia and other high nersonages asking for his release. The German authorities say that if the United States wants Goerdeller they will be glad to turn bim over, provided they are allowed to see him safely aboard ft steamer bound for America.
Mrs. Goerdeller, whose physicians here think has become a victim to her husbands Grossen Wasbjaain. maintains that the authorities are conspiring to keep him ont of ft large inheritance. The authorities are preparing a report tn the state department on tbe snbiect. Mrs.
William Walter Phelps, wife of the American minister, sailed from Bre men for New xoric on, the steamer Aller to day. n. int rt tha rim. 1 At M5n tv m. Teicardav Officer Whitn of Boylan's police, on duty at the Southern Pacfic Railroad, discovered smoke luninir fmm Rrn Wftmhnnu on between Notre Dame and jail.
Bbxnwiio, nuu lui vui vuo vi Mie Jaam 4Am Annft 1 4 1 A gf rtntr fin vpvu AW. mm www u.w. He extinguished the same without turning in au mnrin. Ballets That Missed. Yesterday forenoon at 11:45 o'clock.
at the corner of Third and Willow streets. George Adelland a negro named William Perrett had a row. during which Adell drew a pistol and fired two shots at Perrett. The bullets missed the latter, but one of tbem lodged in a tree and the other perforated a basket that a colored boy named George Nick was carrying on his shoulder The sJaootnr escaped. A TOTJHO eXRX.S JL Case tn tne Hands of the Society row tho Prwvoatlon oC Cmelty to Cnlloreaw Last Saturday night, while Mr.
O. W. Sansnm, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was at West End. he noticed an elderly man walking along with ft little girL The man's actions were somewhat peculiar, and Mr. Sansum concluded to follow them, and saw them enter a bathhouse.
He now suspected that the man's purposes were not of the best, and he went in search of an officer and related the circ*mstances to Sergeant Cooper and Officers Bruneau and Flynn. They proceeded to the bathhonse and found the door closed. After repeated raps the man finally opened the door. He was in a semi nude condition and tbe little girl was in a similar state. They admitted that they had been in bathing together, and the man remarked that there was no nse making any fuss about it, as the girl had been there before.
The parties were taken to the suburban station, where the man gave his name as William Doyle, alias Doherty, aged 50 years. A molder. residing at the corner of St. Joseph and Caron delet streets. The girl gave her name as Lillie Reese, aged 13 years, residing with her mother at No.
61 North Market street. She claimed that the man was a friend of her mother's, and that she had gone oat with him with her consent. The man was locked np on the charge of abduction and the girl was turned over to Mrs. O'Brien, tbe police matron, until to day she will probably be sent to the house of Good Shepherd. ihs wKAtasa Kbw OKtSAira, Sept.
4. The following are the temperatures taken at p. m. this date: Port Eads, 7S. Cairo, 78.
Oklahoma, ea. Chicago, SS. Dubuque, M. Abilene. 74.
LKtle Book. 78. Fort Smith. Pittsburg. 78.
Charlotte, 74. Jacksonville. 78. Keokuk, 62. Marquette, 60.
BU Paul, 6X Bismarck, 64. Miles City. SO. AmariUo. 69.
Omaha, 66. Denver. 70. Dodge Olty, 43. North Platte, 66.
Kl Paso, 78. Kansas City, 64. 8t. Vincent, 50. Galveston.
82. Ban Antonio, 84. Palestine. 84. Corpus 84.
Meridian, 7. Mobile, so. Montgomery, 80 Pensaeola, 83. Atlanta, 76. Tampa.
78. Vloksburv, 80. Louisville, 74. Chattanooga, 76. Cincinnati, 47.
Memphis, 72. Bhreveport, 84. Nashville, 72. Indianapolis, 76. Bt.
LOUIS, 66. The following are the rainfalls tor tne twelve hoars ending at 7 p. m. this date cmoiDnati .64. Mem puis .40, aanviiie St.
Iiools .86, Port ads .85, Meridian .03, Mobile .06, Tampa .02, Galveston .18, Chicago .04, Abilene .32, Fort Smith .60, Keokuk 04. Miles city .64. Dodge city .02. Kansas cur 1.96. Cotton Region Bulletin.
Tor the twenty tour noora ending as a p. aav 70th meridian tune. Sept. 4, 1892. Station Mas.
Mia. Bats. Districts. Reporting. Tema Terns.
68 68 66 68 66 66 68 66 68 64 70 53 Jail. .00 .00 .22 .10 .16 .03 .13 OO OO .00 .00 OO .00 .00 .77 as T. .00 .73 .20 .19 82 84 ujrasta. 10 6 14 11 12 3 6 8 4 4 9 Charleston Galveston 82 88 84 84 88 8(1 BO 84 90 82 UtUe Hock Memphis. Mooue Montgomery New Savannah.
Vleksburg wmnuig ioa. Stations ot Msw Orleans OWtrlot 92 90 92 92 92 92 94 62 70 68 66 68 62 68 73 67.5 72 70 70 70 72 70.8 Hazlehurst. Ialayette jdinaen 1 natcaes How Means Sugar and Blee Begloa Baton Ronira. 88 Donaldsonvulo 90 92 88 90.0 Covington Means. Local Keeord.
Niv Oaiauia Sent 4, 1892. Thermonv Dlreouoa State of Barometer, eter. ot Wind. Weathee. 7 80.090 77.0 Cloudless.
7 p. 80.046 78.6 Cloudless. Maximum, Bo.u minimum, viv; rainraii, .1 1. a ASTON. Acting Observer in Charge, CRESCENT CITY SOCIAL CX.TJB.
moonlight picnic Saturday evening in TTnnnA'a crarrien which was trreatl en joyed by the many attending friends. The committee of arrangements was composed ot Messrs. rnuipr oiey, jonn Kelly. W. Burns.
M. Nester, P. Mills. J. Glynn, F.
Smith, G. Preston, F. Snaken Dnrgn. Ij. 13 urns ana oevinin.
Locked TJp. Yesterday feobert FarrelL better known as Bob Farrell. was arrested and looked np for being drunk. Farrell was one of Andy Bowen's seconds when the latter was defeated by Car roll. The prisoner was paroled and it was then learned that he had beat his way down from St Lonis, and while on the train had acted in a disgraceful manner and terrorized the passengers on board.
Chief aster on learning these facts at once ordered Farrell to be arrested, as he considers him a dan mrnn man tn bo at larze. ana iamain Barrett re arrested, him and locked him np. Ran Over by an Engine. Yesterday morning, at about 7 o'clock, while switching cars at Butler's hilL tiaav Mirn street, c. L.
Eitmer. aged 21 years, who boarded at No. 625 Chart res street, had his left arm and thigh irao onl vaa nttiAnrlas aerlnnslv in jured internally by being run over by switching engine xmo. ii wwuiui eastern road. The man's foot, it seems.
was caught in one or tne switcn xrogs, 4 k.rn. V. A Tt.rin&ts nimseli the engine was on top of bim, and he 3 aA Thfl am balance conveyed him to the hospiUL ADDITIONAL, RIVER NEWS. Special Dlspatcnea front AU Important Point. an i TStwwiI 1 The eiondr and warm.
The river marks 6 4 feet and Is alUug. Tim Tn (Mnej al Comstook at a. m. JNO noa.ta down to dav. nan A The gauge at 4 p.
m. reads. 4.15. a fall ot 8 of a loot in me pass wuj Down The Natchez The weather is hot and sultry. k.
bnt a. River T.S feet. a fall of .1 In twenty four hours. Departures: J. N.
Maoomb. Natohez, 7 a. City of Cairo, Natohez, 1 m. river marks 9.6 feet a fall of A The i Th. A weatner is oivduj wu wu.
sas City, with a lighter, arrived at 10 a. m. and is shifting her cargo. The East Cairo added twenty tons here and left for Natohes TheCUy of New Orleans, from Bt Louis, 1)U two uargeo, mutwh fc. Mn.f.mw1 uid minir fiftv tons of floor and bay.
Bho left with tbeotberDargeaaa8p.ni. The City of Providence should have been an at davUght. but at dark had not arrived. ST. Ixurs.
Sept. Arrived: Loi Honk and Jack Frost from lower Mississippi. No departures. Weather warmer, with a dr rain in tne evening. feet nimrw mr lni i.
Rlvef 4 ft 10 lnnh. m.rA Halnr. 71ondV and Warm. sr a.n. i rnnnnlsl 1 ir.iuti down as a o'clock tbis morning.
The weather la dear and warm. MARINE ra Tnn! Sent. Arrived? Steamer PIKW. x.OR Vr.ii" Vnm. from Genoa.
varmstant lrom Ap JJBLEWAKK "i rived Lord Gouga from JUTerpool. and plaoed In quarantina. jwr a vmv. Rent, a Arrived from New York. THE SOUTHERN STATES Latest From: Our Special Correspondents.
XOTJISlAiTA. BATOIT BOTJGJBW Appointments by tbn Governor 'Uaos CsnmaM. Baton Bougx. Rati A ICtkn ciaLl The eorernor ha mikA thA lowing appointment James D. St.
Alexandre, notarr nnblie in Rt nard pariah. A 1ITA nkYvntanTtAA .3 A datiasfrom Sept. 6t has been granted uDopuA. moaui, attBOClAM justice Ox Thft ffAVmnv Kt asi tmeA aKa Sjf hv utnuvvt UO VUlUUlUa tation of sexitenoe of derma McCarthy. conviotea oeiore xne tnirteenth judicial district eonrt, parish of St.
Landry, Not. 18. 1891. and sentenced to be haneed. Sentence commuted to im prisonment at hard labor in the peni tentiary ior lire.
STJXSBT. Bice and Corn Plentiful. Sunset, Sept: 4. Tbe weather for tbe past ten days baa been all that eonld be desired. If the rice crop is not overtaken by disas terons winds, tbe yield will be immense and the quality excellent.
Cotton is opening slowly. The yield will be Tery li ght. Worms are reported in some places. The corn crop is very fine. Planters generally are jubilant over the present as many have deserted cotton and substituted rice.
The acreaee in cotton is small and the yield very poor. LAFAYETTE. A Negro Fugitive Arrested. Lafayette, Sept 4. Special Major McCoy, a negro fugitive from ustice, was shot and slightly wounded by Deputy Sheriff George Malagarie and a posse of citizens assisting in tbe arrest at Bronssardville this morning.
McCoy is wanted for attempt to murder at St Landry and Bossier parishes, and was stealins hia war aboard a freight train when arrested. Chas. Wesley.anotber negro, found in company with McCoy, was also placed nnaer arrest and both delivered to the authorities of St Landry parish. MZSSZSSXFPX. GREENWOOD, A New Industry Greenwood, Sept 4.
Special Greenwood has another important enterprise added to her industries. Dr. W. E. Yeargin, of Dyersburg, in looking for a location in which to locate a machine shop and foundry, decided that Greenwood was the place.
He is a wealthy and enterprising citizen of Dyersburg and 'needs no one to take stock or subscribe to the plant but does the work with his own means. The doctor is accompanied by Mr. KetchelL a practical electrician and machinist Greenwood needs waterworks and electric lights. At a meeting of the city council yesterday Dr. Yeargin was tola that if he erected the plant the city 1 I A wouia suDscrioe xor water auu.
ugavH, which will be connected with the machine shop. The Ragsdale Manufacturing Company site, with tower and machinery saved from tbe recent fire, was purchased by Dr. Yeargin and work will commence at bnoe. This, with the Jacob Weiss Manufactory, now build ing, gives within two months two more important and large enterprises, which, in connection with the eight other to, make np an aggregate of manu actures and plants that assures the success of Greenwood's future. HAZWSHTJItST.
An Early Morning Fire. Hazlkhurst, Sept 4. Spe cial. The fire alarm was sounded at 8 o'clock this morning for a fire that originated in Penn Conn's black smith shop. It a frame building and the fiamM anread ranidlv.
Wo mack's livery stable, Tomiah's grocery store and a negro boarding house were consumed before tbe fire was under control. The livery stable was Insured for 300 and the store for $600. ALPDCK. A Cloudburst Alpine, Sept 4. Special.
At 12 o'clock to day an angry olond was forming over tbe Devil mountains, from four to six miles south of town, until it swooped down over therd like a huge nmbrella and all dropped at once in a sheet of fire and water. The water rnshed down the mountains in huge volumes, tearing trees up by their roots and dashing everything in front of it to death. It ran all over the city, being from two to four feet deep. Large trees torn np ny ineir roots, hnrros. heaw timbers, cattle and horses that floated through the town give plain evidence oi tne terriuio navoo iu the mountains.
The oldest settler has never seen the equal. The ranger camp, four miles south of town in a narrow canon, must have been washed away, as relics of their camp was seen floating through town. Mexicans fled from their homes to low mountains near town and general panio prevailed. A great deal of damage has been done the road track. Dean's ranch, above high water mark, twenty five miles south of town, was washed away, tearing the houses down, and the foreman escaped, death by climbing on top of a shed.
CHATTANOOGA. Beheaded by an Engine. Chattanooga, Sept 4. ISpe ciaL A peculiar accident occurred in the city just before day this morning, the victim, W. F.
Beagles, being beheaded and both arms cut off. The men on tbe Memphis and Charleston Railroad engine, which struck him, say that his body, was cold when they reached it and maintain that he had been murdered and placed on the rails, but the coroner's jury found that the death was accidental. Beagles was an amateur detective, and had been shadowing a prominent man at the instance of a business woman. Teresa TJrrea, the so called sain of Cabora.wbo was some time since ejected from Mexico by the authorities, is now living in a village on tbe frontier of Arizona, m.nr mulcted people from both sides frontier resort to her for tbe benefit of her supposed healing powers. A Mexican paper.
La Patria, refers to this as a sad commentary upon the civilization of the United States. The two Republics takes up Mirtvaift for this country and eava Miss TJrrea's supposed miraculous powers eras attracted attention while she resided near Ouaymas, where she became an object of veneration by the people, who flocked to her from long distances, asking her assistance. Sines she has bee a living in Nogalee, which Is on the Sonora line, she nas continued to be visited by people living In Mexico as well as other residing In tbe United States, it being stated tery clearly that the majority of her visitors are Mexi earn or persons of Mexican origin. It is el aimed by serious people that Miss Urrea possesses some knowledge or power which enables ber to effeea cares In certain eases, and as she makes, no charges for ber service It not strange that she should be much sought by poor people, and as she is possessed of bo medical education it is not surprising that saperetltloua people should lajaraAataauaiauaauwuBsiMuwr, II II it A Narrow EscapV Tbe Family of Senator Estopinal la Ferll. On Sunday night one of the trains oi the New Orleans and Southern Kail road came near running into a carriage in which were Senator Albert Estopi nal's youngest children in charge of an elder brother, Mr.
Aloide EstopinaL The place where the accident nearly occurred is at Toca's station, in Terre aux Bcunfa. where the tracks of the New Orleans and Southern Railroad cross the publio road. The train if said to have been without a headlight, nor was any signal given by bell or whistle, and Mr. Estopinal. not apprehensive of the arrival of a train, proceeded to cross the.
track, when upon him he beheld a moving train. Some of the oldest children saw in one instant the great danger in which they were, and, in consequence, jumped out, while the younger ones remained in the vehicle. The mules took fright ran off with the carnage with the youngest children in it and it was with great trouble that tho animals could be brought back. Fortunately, no one was hurt When the news reached Mrs. Albert Estopinal she was so suddenly shocked and frightened to think of the great danger in which her children bad been, and not knowing whether any had been hurt or not that she became suddenly ilL Tennyson Insists that fifty years Europe is better than a cycle of Cathay, ano I think If he had spent a year or two in tbe Orient be would have drawn tbe contrast still stronger," says Otto von Boeokman in tbe 8t.
Louis Globe Democrat. "It were compelled to live in China I would desire to be a dog, and a stray yaller dog at that. A Chinaman ean wish no better, look than to have a stray dog come to his bouse. Especially Is this true of Pekln. where stray dogs are taken in and eared for with a tenderness seldom bestowed on babies.
Bo strong is tbe superstition that a stray dog brings good lack that no pains are spared to indnee It to rejnaJinpermMieBtiT VpiDI TUR Opinions of Distinguished Physicians. OI LV1SIU (ISH ur. Joint aar As a remedr for hImo. lessness they are better wan Dromiaea. oaloral A Dr.
W. A. Himmonli "In 11 I 1 1 11 many afreodona ot the nerv ar rl I IIUoii) system tbe Turkish cannot be too highly recommended." And Br. J. W.
Brooks says: "I take the Turkish Bath ones a week myself, and ad. viae it freely among my patients." Hours of admission: Ladies, 9 to 13 m.i Gen tlemen, to 11 Single Bath. 75c p. Sundays till 0 a. m.
Tickets, $6. Speoba Se partmenta for tbe treatment ot tbe Skia and Complexion. Steam and Sulphur Batbs, Mm sase.eto. 4t BMOaUIT. tOBl.
J. QSBIHU HOP. LOTTERY. mHK RAFFLE of a Oold Watch that was take place at tbe Washington House, Sept, 10. is postponed to pt.
22. jBAWUsa orxHS Louisiana btaxj 8ATXTBBAT, Sept. Class 309 for 189B iCrcr Pj cr cri 1 27 0 9 T3 11 18 i7 6 li 81 5 The above drawings are published la all tb principal papers, and are drawn In publio dauv it the Mooms of the Witness our hands at New Orleans, ta, tblg 3(' day of bei'tem r. 1892. at 4 o'clock n.
tn. Flans ot our Dafly Drawing ean always at seen at all times our branch offices. mmm J. A. A.
BOOB3KAU. EDUAJi PXUK. pro tem. jjommiBsionorsj TTNPiECEDENTED ATTRACTION Uoyer One Quarter oi a MilM DistriHatfii Louisiana State Lottery Conuaij. Tneorporated by the TegUUture for Xdnoa tional and Cbaritable purposes, and Its traa cbise made a part of tbe present State Coaatltw tlon.
in 1879. by an OTEivtasuusa roruiAS VOTA Te Continue Until Jaaaary 1, 1893. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW. twos take place Semi Annually (Tune and Do. eeniber), anfiita QBAND SOiOXfe NUKBtl DKAWf.NUS take place to eapb at the othe tea months la the year, and are all drawn In pun no? it toe Academy of Mnslo, New Orleans.
Ia, Famed for Twenty Years, for Integrity ts DraTrlags and Freaxpt Inyanenc of Frizes. Attested mm follows i We do hereby oertlfy that we supervise tb mutatMtor aU the Monthly anrfeml Annual Drawings of Tbe Xolalana State Lot Srv Co. and to person manage and oontrtd toe Drlwtois themselves, and tnat the same afe conducted with honesty, fairness. SAdtogood wth toward aU parties, aod We rankoilH the nlmninT to use this certificate, with fao slmUea ol I ouraig natures attached, its advertise. We.1 nay al 'e, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, wnt all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana Btata teries which mar be presented at ear Lotteries which may eouatera R.
Iff. WALlttl LE Frest, Law Wat, Bank P. LANAUJC Prest. State Vat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Prest. N. Vat.
Bank. CARL KOHXi Prest. TJolea Mas. Bank. THE MONTHLY $5.00 DRAW I Mil VOX TAXB MACS AT TBS Academy of Knslc, Nerr OrleanSf TUESDAY, SEPT.
13, 1892. CAPITAL PRIZE S75.000. 100,000 NUMBERS IN THE WHEEL, LIST or PHIZES. prize; or 75.ooo is i prize or 20,000 is 1 PRIZK OF 10,000 is 1 PBIZK Or 6,000 is 6.00J. 2 PRIZES Or 600 are 9.O0S 6 PHIZES OS 1.000 are OOC phiucxoi 300 are 7.6UU 100 PKIZI9 0K 2fl0 are BO.OOO Qnn PRIZES Or 100 are 80,000 300 PRIZES OF 60 are 600 1 ii IZi.it OJT so are ArpaoxntATioit PaBUav 100 Prises ot SlOO are SB Cosmalsalenes'sv iwj rni ui v' tXaX 10O Prises ol 40 axe woo Tismsiii FUZES.
999 Prizes ot $29 are ff5 99 PrUes oi 20 are 1.0 434 Frizes, amounting to FKICE OF TICKETS. Tli kafa as BSt TwaFlfths fit One Fifths 81; Ose Tsnth SO Cental Une Xwentieta ieaca, Clnb Raxes. 11 Wkolo TIeneca ea tnate eoalvalent la frnetioas for 950. SPECIAL BATES TO AGENTS. AUlutio WAM'X'au Avaainoaaa IMPORTANT.
Sena Money by Exp roes mt war XapewM In Snnas not Less than Vive Dollars, ou which we will payall charges, and ws prepay Express Charges on TICKJBTs and LISTS Of forwarded to correspondents. iiHttu PAUUCONliM), i' OaiJaAHn, Give fall address and make signature plain. Congress banal lately passed laws prohibit ing the uae of the maila to A.I.L. LoTTsaiaa. wo nae the Kxpreaa Companies In snawering eacre spondeata and sending Lists of Prises.
The official Lists ot Prises will be ssnt en sp plication to ell Local Agenta after every draw, tug In any quaattty. by Bxpreas, vw ATTENTION.V Tbe present obarte rf tbs LeuUiaa State Lottery Company, wbleb 1 Secision of the tjupreme Court of tne uuie stales is an invioiiule fteiweeth. State and the Lottery Company, wm reman. lorce UNTIL at.vn Lottary Ticket NwTra.7 "VJ ifrTi to lu aamoer Is payable in toaTuie ticket is signed by Plot. It is indorsed with O.
T. BSACasOASQ, Surul W. L. OBSIX, baring also the four National Banks, threnfk SpJelloVats. to pay any priae reseated a bK 'SSUrettio many inferior and SJaboaeaa theSiet fog the sale ewhioa Jeidors receive enormous eomniUatona, taat Wersanust see to it and protect themselves rra.Sn7on having LA.
fiYATit LOTTKBT llCJCKTS and none others, it the vast ta ndvartissd aaaaos lot a an an.
