The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

numlier of which wera ImihmiitMl bv West ern dredjring companies. Tbf lowest bid tm that of ashington arm. Maine i of the opinion, however, tiiat parties in this city- bare not the lactlitie to accomplish tb work. Untes it fc proven that they can do the work without Uy, it is thought probable tbe contract will be awarded to to lowest Western bidder. 7 JCOINAOB EXECUTED AT TBI UNITED STATES MlKTII during the month of Octoticr: Gold, silver, minor coin.

Total, t.US4, 100. Two hundred and sixty-tiv thousand nine hundred and seventeen dollars In silver five-cent pieces have, been transferred (rain the Treasury to the Philadelphia mint to be coined into a like amount of dimes. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. The debt statement issued to-day is as Three and a half per cents. Four and a half per cent.

Four percent. Three per cents Refunding Navy pension fund-. interest. 00 aio.non.oon oo TJIM.IM'.UOO oo 00 UO 14,000,000 00 00 ftM ll.jen.U4.' 'JH 00 Matured debt, Interest Debt hearing no interest, old demand and legal ten- er Certffs of de- poll 0,045,00000 ykM and silver certificate ir0 00 FractT mirey 77 Unclaimed Pacific railroad int. Totaldeht, principal Intern.

Cantata 403,670.731 77 oo 23 20 03 Deht, lewcaah In Ue Treasury, November 1- lass. 11,02. 401.043 1.044. 13 lx-ummt i Iiecr of debt during month lMwreaae sinee June. lKxij.

Current liabilities, interna due and unpaid Per na which intern has 55 14 2,250,053 00 ll.WS.O Mti Interna thereon (tohl and ailver certificate. U. M. notes held for redemption of certitk-atea of deposit. Cash balance available Nor.

1, rash in Treasury Vast issued to Pactfle Hall- b) 00 U.M6.0O0 00 151.14.V237 13 $275,380,1110 05 4.ir71..Y19 00 1.2trX470 24 -war. principal outsuuvliiig. Sterest accrued and not unid. Merest paid by United hu.tca merest repaid by the companies in transportation serriu By cash paynieula, 5 per cent. of net earnings balance of interest paid by toe United States 55.344.UK1 74 07 S55.10S .10.350,023 110 THE SEW GOLD- CERTIFICATES.

Plates for the new issue of gold certificates recommended by Assistant Secretary. Ni are being prepared at the Bureau of Engraving ami HecretarT FoUrer ears the work of engraving; will require aliout forty lays. It la ste at the Treasury that it a-ill probalily bo two wacks after the plates re luiuhed before tae lint issue of new cer-Uflcatee will be made. MAUJl IHAXAOKO. A dU)U'h received here to-night says a train near Atlanta, this morning collided with the train going south, telescoping the mail car aott doiug much damaKe.

HOLDIKRS'feHOKKHTKAD MOHTS. Commusiioowr aloKarland, rejilying to questions of the Lod Attorney, says, relative to toe locati(JU uf hoinentead ou pon -contiguous land, tbat the Land Onlce does not conKtrne the law no as to require toe tracts entered to be contiguous. In regard to but unloads, be holds tbat it is a fundamental principle of law that entries be niude only for the ue, occupatioB and beuefit of the homestead party. THE OARTiaLO MOSCMEST PAJtt. Ttfe Board of Directors of the (iarfleld Mouumeiit Fair iasued a circular to-night anoomiuing tbat the trunk lines west of the Uliio river will cbaj-ge half fare to Washing-tou during the bazaar; lines east of the Ohio river will charge one fare and a fifth for ip ticket.

i (Secretary Chandler left bars to-night for tiie feast: BOSTON. AUgd ImpropeT Is of JfeNey it. wsfAes Is SoUgtmms fsrsxi Vtntoeruli. OF PK0EIBITI0HIST3. BosTOtc, Nov.

John Hawes, a well--' Known charfceier of South Boston, died fifty years ago, leaviug property which now amounts to 300,000: By the (enus of the will half the estate was to constitute the Huwe fund, the income of which was de-txl to support Congregational mini-otera, and the First Cougragatioual church in South Bostoa claimed that this fund had been mismanaged; that ainoe 1854 no account of ft had been reudered tiy tit Trustees; perm lesion to examine the books has been refused, and that the provisions of the will have been generally disregarded. Judge McJCim.of the Trobato Court, to-day beard a petition asking the Trustee to be required to rvuder in tbti Probate Court au account of the estute. The cane excites much interest. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS. The Selectmen of Nntick, own in the Ninth CongresBioual district, in issuing a warrant for the election omitted to mentiou that a CongreHsman was to be votai for.

This blunder will throw out over 1.0O0 votes, a majority of which would have been Denio-cralic. TUE OLOBK MAJarrACTURI.IO COMFAXY. In the Supreme Court to-day Judge AUea decided the preliminary injuctiou issued against the C'helee Manufacturing Coru-any, rsstraining them from foreclosing certain mortgages on Die Globe Manufacturing Company, of dubious memory. The cat has been referred to the Master. rKOHjBlTKfcr.

A cooTcntion of some one huudred and fifty cWgyrut-h of the State m.t in the vestry of thePark-etreet church this forenoon, to consider a proposition to amend the constitution of the State in favor of prohibition, and the importance of securing the election of members of the Legislature who will vote to secure such smenduienU. CAVOET IX A TRAP ARD POVED DXAS. During last spring a Frenchman named Goodeuouzh left tireeuville for the wootbi, at the bead of Isooseheal lake, Maine. Nothing was snbsxiueutly beard of him until laxt wsek, when nia skaleton was discovered with both ha-vlsiu a bear-trap. Uoodenough In some way his hanl caught in the Jaws of the trap and was unable to remove tham, and no sssietartrie Leiug- near died trotn kUrvaUoo.

PSA VISES IE RL0OII The InhabltanU of Brattle sUUou, Arlington, have a pe-ir tree In full bkfonu A gen-1 tWiuan at Jo "th Lxingtm picked gTven peas the pat week, and the pea vines are in blossom. THE ESAPPSARAECa OP CHRISTIES RTUMOH at Muslo Uall thia evening brought toeether on audience that more than filled tm hall. Mine. Nilssou was clad In bi v-k, and was greeted with rounds of ajplaune. 8h was recalled several times, and in acknowledging the compliment led a little child, danghter of the accompabist, upon the stage with her.

A MEETUie OP CIDER MAKERS to protect themselves; against the manufae-' ture of white wine, vinegar took place this afternoon at the Institute air building. A gtd many farmers were present. A large amount of money is Involved, and there will be a strong effort made to prevent illicit distilling and save the feltunaU cider trade. IE TUB CHECKER COST EST between WyHie and Barker, four games were played to-day, all drawn. Twenty-' seven games have been played, twenty-flVe drawn and one token -fey each.

I The reawsylraala Cairal Declare a DitMeil. Philadelphia, Sot. I. The Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has declared a dirid.d of 4 per cent, ujx.n the capital stock of the company out of the protltH, and payable clear of State) taxes on and after Soveiubcr X9, 1S82, to sharo-boldcrs as tbey stood rrgintered on the bonks at 8 it. October 31, of which amount ny( Tier cent, will be paid In cash and 8 per cent.

In scrip rwleemable in rash upon Irs delivery or convertible Into capital stock of the com-rnny if presented in sums of o0 previous to ebruary TnK Turkish Financial Commission es- that next year's budget will show It a FOREIGN Proceeding of tba Longfellow Memorial Meeting; Held la London. ABOther Great Gale In the) Seathern ant Western Sections of England. Th Emperor William Decide. toAboliti the Municipal Council of i Berlin. French Revolutionists Aavlse the structlon of the Property of Landlords.

De- GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE THE LOXOFKLLO MEMORIAL. ACTIOS OS THB MTKTIXQ OVER WHICH BAJLL ORAKVTLLB PRESIDED. Lo.VDOE, Nov. 1. Earl Granville presided at the first meeting of the Longfellow Memorial Committee, which was held today.

He offered a resolution that the committee take measures to erect a bust at Westminster A bey in commemoration of tba great Am a-ican post. Ha said that Henry W. Long: allow united genuine patriotism with a con uopolitan feeling; that in addition to bsii ig a great master of languages and a gree traveler, his mind was Impregnated witl i the legend of old Europe and those of America; be carried out the principle that poetry ought to have its roots in native soil; his voices were Imbued with sound and healthy morality. Granville said that he felt tbat what be was proposing, was an exceptional thing, and one that could not by any possibility, be made a habit in this country; although it was exceptional he should not deem It necessary to take the opinion of the Cabinet upon It; be would however assist the committee to his utmost in honoring that poet of America whose works the people of England valued as much as those of Tennyson and other eminent poets of tba country. Mr.

Borlase moved an executive committee be apuinted. Adopted. Several other resolutions looking to the early and speedy completion of the bust and to placing it in the Abbey were adopted. 'The last resolution adopted summoned a meeting of the committee at tbe Lyceum Theater, to be held at as early a date as pos- svible. The Earl of Derby, Sir Hugh ChikJers, Trof.

Tyndall, Max tiller, of Germany, and Dr. Felix Adler, of New York, sent letters regretting inability to he present and expressing the warmest sympathy with tba purpose of tbe committee. GREAT BRITAIS. THE PAT OP COLLIERS ADVANCED Los Dos, Nov. 1.

Yorkshire colliery owners announced that they have advanced their quotations tea per thus raising tbe wages of their employes per cent. This action of tbe owners has caused the withdrawal of the notice by tbe men of an intention to strike. IN THB OPIVM OOSTEREXCB to-day, Lord Shaftesbury presiding, speeches were made by Liberal and Radical members of Parliament, and a resolution adopted enter a protest against the employment of diplomatic pressure such a has been put la operation for tbe purpose of retaining tbe right to send opium into China at a low rate of duty. 'The resolutions declared that the British Government must recognise the right of tbe Chinese Government to deal with tba opium question as it pleased. A DKMAKD OS BPAIN.

Earl Granville instructed the British EnibuKsador at Madrid, R. D. Morier, to ask tbe Spanish Government to return Gen. Maceo and the other two Cuban refugees surrendered by tbe Police Magistrate at Gibraltar, and without tba sanction of tbe proper authorities. A RUMOR, It is reported tbat tbe Archbishop of Canterbury ha resigned bis Primacy.

a uhjcat a AXE, accompanied by severe floods, aain visited Englaiul. this time devastating tbe southern and western sections. A doscn house were swept away by the floods at Borough Bridge, and the railway track so badly torn up In Somerset aud Devon that trains are stopped entirely. The aggregate damage is large. No loss of life is yet reported.

THE IMPIUSOXMEST OP E. DWTER GREY. The couimUsion appointed by the House of Commons to investigate the Imprisonment of E. Dwyer Grey held its tirst session to-day. Mr.

Grey read a long line of documentary evidence supporting the chance of a packed jury at tb trial, and. also that the jurymen were drunk the nilit before the verdict, Mr. Sexton asked that Justice Law ton, who prw idoil at the trial, be summoned to defend the committal of ilr. Grey for contempt of court, ins AUOTinj ucucrai, nu xjcwj said that Justice Lawson could only he asked to stato the law of contempt of court. Mr.

Gladstone reminded the Commission of an instance of JusLce Uult declining to attend the House of Lords when summoned to give evidence iu defense of a judgment. After further debate the commission decided against calling Justice Lawson to defend the committal of Grey, leavingtt to his discretion whether to come forward or not. THB STAYPORDSHIBB CHAW-MA KKBS bald a meeting to-day and resolved to strike on Saturday next in case they failed to obtain an advance of ten per cent, la their The Attorney General, wur Henry James. waces. During the past eighteen months IT krl.L In VS1UJ.

WIU1IIP i -1 the advances of chain-maker amount to eighty per cent, since the demand of tbe men. THB CHANNEL TUNNEL. Companies who have been promoting tbe scheme of a channel tunnel are renewing their application, accompanied by fresh plans, to Parliament. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, United Bute Minister to England, has returned to London anTT resumed hi duties. HSi leave of absence baa given him an opportunity for needed rest from his duties.

THE SUSSTASCE OP THB ENGLISH PROPOSALS to France for the alteration in the control of Egyptian affairs is that a single Commissioner be aj 'pointed for five years. KQY1T. THB CONTROL OP THB FINANCES. Cairo, Nov. Pasha, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior of Egypt, has Informed the diplomatic egaat of th French Government that European control being a joint institution, and tba Eng lish Controller of Finance being instructed not to attend the Ministerial council, the French Controller would not be Invited to attend either.

THB MISStOlI OP EARL DUFTEBIX. Cairo, Nov. ..1. Earl Dufferln, British Minister at Ckmstantiiiople, is reported to be bringing, a tbe chief part of his mission hither, a treaty, the basts of which has been already agreed upon by the Khedive, On account of the shrewd tliplomatio powers of Dufferln, certain classes of officials look with more distrust than gratification upon his coming visit. MILITARY EXPEDrnOSS.

A battalion of five hundred English troops have been detailed to go to Khartoum. A detachment fromKhartooin, composed chiefly of volunteers, will explore to the coata and Lake Niansa. Six thousand Egyptian troop are forming for tbe expedition to the in A is DCFTEEIN OPP FOB CAIRO. CoABrraoriB, Kor. X.

Earl Dufferln, 4 TTTE CeUniETl-JOUIlITAL LOUI5JVILLI3. TI1ITRSDAY, 1TOYEMBER 2, 1882. British Embassador, will leave tc-morrow fop Egyr. lie informed the Minister of Forelm Affair here tbat be would return December with tbe trearv entered into by tbe Khedive In which the rights of tbe Hultan Esrvot will be affirmed. It is reported here, aud believed by many, that England will convene a Eurotwan renfereoos early la January If Duff erin mission is brought to a close by that tuue.

rnEPAnisa for war. REPORT THAT RUSSIA IS PEEP ARIES POR WAR WITH GERMAN AED AUSTRIA. Bebxix, Nov. 1. The armament of tba Russian armies against Germany and Austria being carried on with great activity and without 'intermission.

Gen. TodUban overlooks the const ruction of formidable fortifications at BrestUtof, near Grodua. There is apparently a large and-well equipped camp upon the right bank of the river Bug. Tbe manipulations of the military forces and the daring, open manner in which preparations are being conducted creates tba utmost un-easiuosi among all classes of society. TBS MUKICIPAI.

COCNCTL OP BERLIN TO BE DISSOLVED. Berlin, Nov. 1. It is reported, with good evidence of being authentic, that the Prussian Ministry has, with tba sanction of the Emperor, decided upon tbe step of dissolving the Town Council of tbe municipality of Berlin some time during the current month. AFRICAN EXPLORATION.

The Government appropriation to explore the wilds Central Africa and. oMsourage discoveries in that country has been Increased from 75,000 to 100,000 marks. SWITZERLAND. NIHILISTS ESTABLISH A rBISTIXO ESTABLISHMENT. Berxe, Nov.

1. UebaL Gullanberger, Vollmar, Burke and LabuUedof, German, Russian and Swiss Socialists, purchased the old CasUe Vryden.atWiuterthur.wlthtbeob-ject of setting op a Socialist printing establishment. THB DESTRUCTION OP PROPERTY AOYISMD ST THB REVOLUTIONISTS. Paris, Nov. 1.

A few days since placards were posted in the. Faubourg St. Antoine giving minute details ft to bow booses could be burned dowa or blown np, with a view to bring the justice of tbe people to bear upon their landlord. Tbe placards bore Intrinsic evidence of being tbe work of comparatively educated revolutionista. Tbe polio tors them dowa as soon as discovered.

Since then the cabinet-a 'cars have gone on a strike. and fears being en tart lined by tbe authorities of a riot in that tarter, tbe troops have been confined to tbe barracks. THE CPHOLSTERERS' 8 TRIES. Paris, Nov. 1.

The delegate of the workmen's syndicate of upholsterers have ordered the workmen to withdraw from rive of tbe leading manufactories. More lockouts are reported. TBS GOVERNMENT OP EOTPT. It is reported a majority in the Cabinet, which sustains President Grevy, approved the proposals of the English Government to suppress the joint control of Egypt, substituting tberf or a simpler admin titration, a minority of tbe Ministry supporting the maintenance of joint control and threatening resignation should that measure be rejected. THE THEATRICAL KENSATIOS continues to be a source of conversation in certain circles.

Mirabean, tbe critic of Figaro, accused of writing tbe article directed atcsinst the actors and actremes of Pari, and who was challenged to fight a dixit by Pamela, the husband of Sarah Bernhardt! has written a letter to Maynard, editor of Figaro, denying that he has apologised to Damala, Maynard ha been challenged by Louis De Cori, and again refused to fight. OPPOSINS ANARCHY. Dnclere, President of th Council, oa reopening; the Chamber of Deputies, will read a declaration of the Ministerial programme against tbe anarchists. ALL QUIET AT LYONS. Lyons, Nov.

1. The scare over tb dynamite plots and threats of th Anarchists is eraduallv lading away. This being AU Saints' day is oltterved as a legal and general bolidty. The cafes were overflowing with gayly drrs.d people, and the streets were uipasabia on account of tbe merry crowds of people. Not the slightest manifestation of insecurity was evinced in any quarter.

BRITAIS' PARLIAMENT. DEBATE ON THE TRIAL OP ARABI l'ASHA. London, Nov. 1. In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charios llilke, Under Foreign Secretary, said, in answer to jcertain questions, tbat in October lust th Government of Great Britain hod adviied the Khe-bve of Ezyitt to conduct the trial of Arab! Pasha openly.

Since tbat time nothing fur: her had been omcially beard as to the decision of tbe Khedive. S-r Wilfred lawson. Liberal, urged the Government to insist upon, the adinuion of representatives of tbe press to the trial, to the end that' reliable report lie received, and tbat tun proceeding should not be suffered to proceed in star chamber fashion. i llilke replied that the Gcm-ruuleut had already made represenialions to the Egrpt-an authorities In favor uf publicity, and that the Oovoroment did not consider it digmded to further urge its views ou tbe subject. He hoped it would also be unnecessary.

CLOTtRK. I Tbe debate was resumed on the amendment of Gibson, Conservative, which Is tbat two-thirds majority shall be necessary to carry the cloture ou any occasion. AVSTRO-UUSaARY. THB GOVERNMENT OP ADJACKXT TERRITORY. Pehth, Nov.

1. In answer to tbe commit tee from the Delegations, Count Kalnoky said that no negotisttotis had been opened with tbe Porte regarding tbe national pesi-tion of Herxegoviiiiwiod rtosma. Herr Kollay said that liosuia anilietiegovina bad no wish for annexation to Montenegro, and that the msurrection there was unimportant. A RAID ON THE UEBUEWS. Vienna, Nov.

1. The l'i sssii publishes the announcement of bouses of Jewish residents in the town of Gois, Hungary, have been plundered by anti-Semitic mobs. Other outrages accompanied their lawlees movement. An agent of tba Hebrews, and one woman, wife of a merchant, were killed aunng tne irouoia. ITALY.

RESULT OP THB RECENT ELECTIONS. Rome, Nov. 1. Tbe result of tbe late election la that Siguor Depreti' majority in the Chamber of Deputies is not less tLan 40U votes. lUpublican reprsseutatioa in tba Chamber is still gaining ground.

ADDITIONAL ELECTION NEWS. Rome, Not. I. Returns fur the elections Sunday are still incomplete. The political faction known aa tbe Left will have sixty mstnburs, of whom six will refuse to adhere to tbe programme laid dowa by tbe Ministry.

The Kbiht secures ninety -nine mem bers: that part of the Center which supports the Ministry, B7; Radical, 27; Socialists, 4. The Radicals gained only ten seats far less than they expected and less than was conceded. Soon after tbe election a onion of the Left and Center wings will give at least S80 votes in support of th Ministry. IRELAXD. MOOXUOHT OUTRAGES OS TUX INCREASE.

Cork, Nov. 1: Moonlight outrages are increasing. In tbe vicinity of Kallarney last night a number of houses were entered by armed and disguised men, who extorted money from the Inmate, but Inflicted little personal injury. THE DOMIXIOX. CmX ESS 0P QUEBEC ADVISED TO OO ARMED POR SELP.PROTECTIOX.

I Quebec, Nov. 1. Itowdyiam so rampant and highway robberies so frequent tbat th press advise citizens to go armed, the authorities bdug powerless to protect. RUSSIA. DEATH SENTENCES OP NIHILISTS COMMUTED.

ST. Petebsbcro, Nov. 1. The Csar baa commuted tba death sentence of Polivanoit sttd Noritsckys to penal servituds. it tm Are Bbum4 in health from any cause, especially from the use of any of tbe thousand nostrums that promise so Btrgely, with long fictitious testimonials, have no fear.

Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will bare the moot robust and Ucoming health. KENTDCKr tbe Examining Trial of Letcher far Killing Dr. Eyini NionolajTilla. The Capital Hotel Ueopesed at Frank-fort-A Fresh TIew ef tae Bnford Case. The Tankerily Poisoning Case Postponed A Young Ladj Hurt An Old Soldier Dead.

HArrrarscs ixuoteekb is tu mrx TJIX TJLNXERSLY TRIAL POSTPONED I'BTU. tHUKSDAT, THB 0TH IS8TAST, OWUS TO THB ABSENCE OP WITNESSES. tpeeial CS Ctt er tor Journal. 1 Lancaster, Nov. 1.

Tbe case of the Commonwealth against Fount Tankersiy, charged with poisoning his wife and children, was called for examination to-day by County Judge Walker, but on account of tbe absence of important witnesses, was continued until the 0th mat. LEXISQTOS. EXCITEMENT OVER THB KILLING OP BERT SCCLLT INTENSB BUT QUIET HIS SLAYER GUARDED IX THE PARIS JAIL. Special to (A Cvurwr-Joumml Lexington, Nov. I.

Tba remains of Mr. Bert Scully, tbe well-known turfman, arrived here this morning, and will be Interred to-morrow. Tbe excitement i the murder has not died out, but baa quieted down considerably. At Paris much sympathy St shown for the relatives, while tbe action of Stivers is heartily condemned, which came near, and may yet, result in a lynching. It is understood here to-night that the Pari jail is Euarded and tbat the prisoner is very uneasy.

FADVCAII. MAIL AGENT P. K. ADAMS, OP THB 0. AND O.

RAILROAD, FATALLY INJURED ENGINEER CHARLES OP THB SAMB ROAD, Sptdal to (As CbscrVottraatl Paoccab, Not. I. At Itockport, on tbe Louisville road, to-day, F. R. Adams, mail agent, was fatally injured.

In looking out of his oar his head was struck against a freight car on a switch with such force as to knock him InsenniMs and cause blood to now from all openings. Adam is from Winches ter, Ky. A night engineer of the same road named Charles Meyers, in passins over his train beyond Central City, was struck by a brlge and bad his neck broken. A small cottage belonging to Ana McNealy (colored) burned here to-night. Loss, 1800.

RAYWICK, MARIOS COVSTY. YOU NO LADY THROWS PROM HER HOR8B AND INJURED DEATH OP A VETERAN SOL DIER. ISvciai to CoturUr-Jmmal. Raywick, Nov. 1.

Miss Janie Wright, young lady of this vicinity, late yesterday afternoon met with a painful accident by being thrown from a horse, which took fright at the discharge of a sportsman's sun. Both tbe radius sad the ulna are broke in differ eut places in -her left arm. She is al tbouKh not seriously, hurt about tba bead and breast. Seo was taken to tba residence of Judged. R.

Kelly, where Dr. Healy ad justed tbe fractures. Hanson Craven, an old and estimable ci ti tan, died of malarial fever near this place yesterday. Ha, and six of hie sons at tba same tune, fought in tbe Federal army dur ing the late war, aa incident tbat possibly has tew parallels in the history of that event. MORSE CA MARRIAGE OP MR.

T. P. OP OALLATIX AXD MUtS MATT IK HASOT. Special to I A CourirrJmrnat.1 Horhe Cays, Nov. 1.

One of the most brilliaut sicial occasion of the season was the marriage this afternoon of Miss Mattio Hardy, of this place, to Mr. T. F. BeU, of Gallatia, Tenn. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist church, in this place, in tne presence of a large and fashionable audience, by the Rev, Mr.

Bell, a brother of the groom, assisted by the Rev. B. F. Pago, of this place. The atteudants were Mia Kate Vertrees, of Gallatin, aud Mr.

G. Taylor, of this place; Miss Jennie Holder and Mr. Charles Lucas, both of Gallatin, and Miss Kate Hardy, a sister oLjtbe bride, and Mr. John Walton, of Gallatin. Immediately after tbe cweniony, the happy coupid took tbe afternoon train for Gallatin, where they will reside.

Th9 bride was one of the most charming aud accomplished bellox of tbe town, and Mr. Bell is a successful and popular young business man of bis native place, who deserves congratulation for the prise be baa won. The happy couple have the best wishes of an unusually large circle of friends. XICHOLASVILLE. THE EXAMINING TRIAL OP LETCHEB POR KILLING DR.

EYINS BEGUN -AS ISPOblSU ARRAY OF COCXSiL. Sfiecial to tku CoricrJaurat. Nicholasville, Nov. 1. What promises to te a trial rivaling in interest and excitement the treat Arnold-Li t.Ue trial, held beta two years ago, was bxley called by County Judge Phillip, it beiufe- the case of the.

Commonwealth vs. O. B. Letcher, attorney -at-law, charged with the murder of Dr. E.

E. Evins on the night of the SOthult. Ricbt where Arnold sat, with his wife and child by him as if pleading his cause, so site Letcher's wife and cuiia, also ius mower, to-dav. At the adjoining table sit tbe widow and step-child of the deceased bowed down with grief. The ablest counsel has been eni-loyed on either side and every point will be hotly contested.

Mrs. Dr. tvms was formerlv the widow of Judge Gilmour, of Keokuk. Iowa, who prosecuteuBelknap, and is a woman of means. To review briefly tbe circumstances of the killing: Letcber claimed tbat Evlni owed hliu a fee of 130 fur professional services, which Evins said was not just, as be had paid him.

Evins and family want to the depot to leave on tbe midnight (rain to go South to his father's home. Letcber attached Evins' trunk and Eins came back down the street, where be met Letcber and was shot and killed. Evins was unarmed. There was but on --wit ness to tb shooting. Tbe case being called to-day for the examining trial, ootn sides announced themselves ready.

Judge Phillips and Esauire Horine declined tb sit, and de fendant swore Esquire Riosoff tbe bench. Tbe case was begun with Esquires McDavitt and Duncan presiding. County Attorney HoUoway, E. B. Hoover and Capt.

Jerry Morton conducted tbe prosecution. Ex Gov. Porter, Hon. Phil. B.

Thompson, Hon. Jackson Hetulrick, Geo. Denny, George C. Cohen, G. R.

Pry or and J. 8. Brooaugh are lor tbe Awenty seven, wu were recognised for the Commonwealth, when court adjourned until to-morrow mnrntns-at 9 O'clock. TV day OCCU- pted mostly in procuring a evurt and no wit-ntwa were examined. The court-house was wi.ll.niUH a laira number twinjr ladiea.

There a considarabla excitement, which will no doubt increase as the trial progresses. FRAXJEFORT. THB CAPITAL HOTEL OPENED ANOTHER OPINIO AS' TO TOM BCPORO HEALTH OP THAI CONVICTS PERSONAL. ISoersof to ta Courior-JamrmaLt FbaskporT. Not.

1. Tbe Capital Hotel tona2j opena4 to-day, much to tbe delight of and pride of the dtiaene. To one who saw tt year ago and would look over it to-day, the contrast would make it appear a trans formation scene in a spectacular drama. The rooms have been painted and papered, water run lata the building, new furniture put in tbe rooms and all necessary closets constructed, both for Indies and ganUemea, a new tin roof cut oa. and the dinlnr-room and kitchen fitted up at a great exu.

The dining- room is a tieautv, ana with a ncoa or light from tbe chandeliers, a guest might think it tbe dinine-room of a palace hotel. Mr. Jerome Weitsal is the proprietor. Messrs. Tom Newman and Ed.

WelUel day clerks, and Caps. Win. Thompson night clerk. waiters is prompt and obliging, and guests will hereafter Jiave no cause to complain ol a lack of acoommoUa-tions in the Capital city. THE STATE BUPORD'B GUARDIAN.

In conversation to-dav with a Yerr dis tiugaisbed jurist of this city respecting the escape of Cob Tom Buford to Indiana, said be: "Your article of th other day, expressing the opinion of Judge Duvall, is cry good, perhaps, as far as the written law applies to tba case, but take it. for in stance, in this light: If my child should escape from me and tro into the State Indiana, don't you think I would have tbe legal rieht to Sa there and claim the child I Why, of course, I would. Then it must be remembered tbe State of Kentucky oecomestoer parent or guardian ol these lunatics when tbey are act in the asylums, and tbe Governor of Kentucky, as the chief representative of the State, has the same right to demand an escaped lunaUo as I would have to demand my child. 1 1 Tbe Attorney General is absent from the city and until be returns and delivers his opinion on tbe sabjoct, the Governor will take no steps in the matter of a requisition. BOTES.

Tbe trial Of Geonre Gaines for the mnnW of Charles Penn is still in progress in the Circuit Court. The testimony was closed and arguments begun yesterday, Sidney French speaking for the prosecution, John L. ISoottfur the defense, O. D. McManama for the prosecution and re Julias for tnede- leuae.

o. IieJametle, Common wealths Attorney will close this 'afternoon, when tbe case will go to the jury. xr. uooer. pnywciaa as uit renrteauary, reports for the month: dumber bed patiente treated during the mouth, Hi; coavaiseoesta treated during month, 11; hospital patiente treated during month, lxU; out-patients treated during month, 117.

Total patiente treated during month, 27U. PERSONAL. Miss Ida, Blackburn departed this afternoon for home in Natcbes, after a visit to her relatives in this city of eight months or more. Alias Ma.gie Clay, of Paris, returned to her home to dav. Miss Msggia Blackburn has returned to her noma in Lacouui, Ark.

K. W. Smith, insurance agent, of Louisville, is in the city on business. Tb Railroad ComuiisKion, with Chas. E.

Ktncaid. tbeir Secretary, is in session to-day on minor matters of complaint. W. IL Jb- KEW YORK. Am Allrpui Mmmo Mmm a Auplm Ilmmrw GswrgM SatiaUst WUh (As Apoiogtf of arot Brilmlm -Zko fork Thomior J'ir.

fB BEGUU EOUOS. New York, Nov. 1. Henry P. Cooper, a well-known tailor, was sent to a private lunatic asylum Sunday at tba Instance of two brothers, but a third brother, claiming that Cooper was entirely saa.

ha begun legal proceeding to have him released. HENRY GEORGE SATISFIED. Henry George writes that he neither en tertained nor expressed aa intention to bring a claim against the British Govern ment for my arrest in Ireland;" and adds: "So far as I am concerned tbe express ion of regret which the British Government has made is a sufficient vindication of tbe prin ciple. THB SSGUIS HORROR. It required two patrolman to keep tbe side walk in front of Dr.

E. C. Seguin's bouse clear this morning. Hardly did the blue coats turn tbeir backs each time, however, than the bystanders, prompted by morbid curiosity, approached the building again and stared up at tba windows of tbe fourth-story front room, in which Mrs. Seguia killed her three children and herself yesterday after noon.

Sorrowing friends and relatives be gan arriving at the house at an early hour, but few entered. Tbey merely Inquired niter Dr. Seguin's cor li tion, left cards and drove off. Dr. R.

W. Amidon, brother of tbe dead woman, said Dr. Seguia passed a very bad night, and bad only been finally quieted by tbe administration of strong hypodermic injections of morphia. Dr. Amidon expressed a fear that the widower's mind would become disordered through grief.

He tad been a mast affectionate husband and father. Dr. Amidon repelied tbe idea that thure v. as any hereditary taint uf insanity iu the Amidon fninily. The in the case disclosed the fact that Mrs.

Sefruin was very melancholy and q.iear, and. befpre th act, bad sent the nurte mi ran uoy out ol me nouse ou errands. She shot her children in the left temple and herself in tbe right. Tbe jury returneu a venuci uifc sue uiiuuwtu tun children and killed herself while suffering fixm temporary aberration of th mind. Dr.

Begum is at the iitn-avenus noiex. THE PARK THEATER FIRE. The official investigation has not yet die- covered, tbe origin of the Park Theater fire. THE AMERICA SATtOXAb BVLB ASSOCIATIOX has sent a letter to the Council vf the National Kirte Association of Great Britain, id which they say: lu order to pledge ourselves to return the match we made concessions tbat were disad vantageous to our marksmen, and la return we now urgently and respectfully' request that you, iu the interest- of rifle practice, grant us tb following momtkmtiona and alterations at a recompense for tbe unquali-fied defeat: First The use of the wind rauge. Second The use of the.

barley eora Stunt of treiiirth. Uil at the base aa auoroved bv tba Wat-Department In 1S7U. In use la the United Ktales army, and ss approved by. tbe national ruard of various blsles. ii.

mm- EJiluusmw ud dkot rfsausjry 1(463, to niaka national guardsmen eligible. PRESIDENT ARTHUR dined out this evening. Senator Cameron and oecrstary rreiinKOuysen ways among tbe callers to-day. A deputation of the Bos ton Ancient and Honorable Artillery visited tbe President to-day. XT AS an LIB.

The Bteasser Fashlea Rerlags a Lea! tar Harrlsse's assail Crew. Special to (As Courier -JournaLI Evansville, Not. 8. The steamer Fashion struck one of tba receptacles in th Ohio river belonging to the water-works, and sprung some of her She is now lying with her boss oa shore, opposite the Government light. Tbe amount ol damage.

and whan she will get off, can not be aacer- tained at tba hour I A. m. Senator Harrison spoke here at Evans Hall htst night to not mora than 600 A heavy rain is in part the cause of the small attendance, and disgust of tbe Republican party the balance. CHICAGO. Cbicaoo, Not.

1. The committee of fifteen appointed at the National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agent held at Montreal hut September, to agree rate to tbe Triounial Conclave of Knight Templars at San Francisco next August, met yesterday to do tba work assigned them. There were present: France Chandler, of tba Missouri Pacific; Jaa. Charlton, Alton; P. Lowell, Burlington; Wax, HilL Chicago and Eastern Illinois; A.

F. Merrill, Milwaukee and St. Paul; 8. K. Hooper.

Hannibal and Ht. Joe; Geo. H. Smith, Rock Island; W. H.

Hulhert, Canada Southern; Goo-- Barnes, Nortoem Pacific; W. A. Thrall, Chicago and North western; T. H. Goodman, Central Pacific; W.

F. White, AtdKaon. Tcjieka and. 8saU aj a W. Hrtchonck.

TTnlo. ajul rVsstml Pa. ciflc; J. Kioux City aad Pacific; T. W.

Piere -iGidvastoa, Houston and Antonio; D. Wishers, St. Louis andBaai rrancjsoo, ajid T. Vi. Tsssdale, Csicaao, tit.

Paul, Minneapoli and Omaha. After a long discussion, it was agreed that the rate from any point east of the Missouri river to Kansas Citv or Omaha and Mm WM n. one tare ior sua round trip, te Knight Ti plars aad their ladies exclusively, and from Kansas City or limaha to Saa Francisco and return, S7o. For th Encampment of th Uraad Army ol tba Krpubuc, to be held at Denver in June next, toe rate was fixed at one fare for the round trip from any point east of the Missouri river to Kansas City or Council Bluff aud return. The rates went of the Missouri river will npoo at future meeting, welch, is to be sailed by the Chairman.

FUNK IS A PREDICAMENT. Chicago. Nor. The Inter-Ocean's Dan ville (111.) special sayst "The suit of Maiissa Z. Funk, wife of Geo.

W. Funk, a wealthy farmer of McLean county, for separate maintenance, has been pending several years. Funk claimed in def ens -that he Barer had been married to the complainant, and that tbe certificate of marriage shown by her was orrery. Tb jury brought in a verdict today finding that aba was Funk's lawful wife. In the meantime Funk bad married another woman." ASSI0XBD.

The Dlaninr-mill and lumber firm of Hair Odiofne have made aa assignment for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities arS estimated at $100,000, and tbe assets at like amount. They will probably make arrangements to resume. Collector Spaulding, of this port, is one of tbe principal creditors. POLITICAL THE STATE CANVASS.

OXB OP KENTUCKY'S ORATORS BROWSING IN THB POLITICAL FIELDS OP TBS FIRST DISTRICT. Cormpondence of (A CourUr Journal.) Bo ax. Grates Cocntt, Oct. 88. CoL M.

D. Brown, on of KaatnckT'e orators is candidate for Tien tenant Governor, spoke here last night oa the political situation. Col. Brown is on of tbe ablest speakers in this end of tb State, aad will be tbe choice for Lieutenant Governor la tae 1 Irs -district. Tbe party ia wall orsaaliad and wide-awake.

THE THIRD DISTRICT. THB POLITICAL WOODS OX FIRS A LA RGB VOTE TO SB CAST. apodal to (As Courirr-Journol. 1 Bowling Green, Oct, 81. Tbe political wood are oa fire, aad toe interest aad excitement are at fever-beat.

Business at al most suspended, and politics is th all-absorb ing theme evsrywber. Tb largest vote ver polled hi this section win be" given next Tuesday for Halsel and Hunter. Tbe knowing ones place Halsell's majority at 1,000. QRAYSOX, CARTER CO STY. COL.

J. SMITH HURT MAKING A TIGOROUS CANVAS THE REPUBLICAN STILL-HUNT. to (A Grayson, Nov. 1. Col.

J. Smith Hurt made a rousing speech here to-day to the of Carter. His speech through out was characteristic of tb man. He dodged nothing. He mads a very favorable impression upon lukewarm Republicans, and stirred the Democrats np wonderfully.

His election to Congress will be a master stroke a tbe part of the Democrat of the Ninth district. Col. Hurt goes to Ashland to speak to night. The Republicans are not showing their hand bare, bat are evidently making a still-hunt fight, and expect to us UubbaU's money oa the morning of the election. THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

HOB. J. PROCTOR KXOTT AXD BOX. CHARLES OrrCTT MAKE' XLOQUXXT SPEXCHXa At CAMPBELLSTILLE. (Sasctol to (As CW-isr-Jowraat CAJiPBEixsTrLLX, Nov.

1. To-dsy has been a red-letter day with the Democracy of Taylor county. For several days it had bean advertised tbat a grand rally of tba Demoo- racy of Taylor county would be held In thie city this evening, and that tbe lion. J. Proc tor Knott and Hon.

Charles Offutt would ad dress the people. Pursuant to said notice a crowd of some six hundred people met ia tbe commodious court-house, filing ia to ths beautiful strains of tbe Columbia Star Band, Sad were first addressed by th Hon. Chas. Offutt. of Bourbon, countv.

who. after pass ing a beautiful tribute to- the ladies present, addressed the Urge audience to a speech of one hour, which for eloquence, logio and beauty could not be surpassed. His arraign ment of tbe Republican party on the tarifr Question was forcible and effective. After tbe close of Mr. Offott's speet h.

Mr. 'Knott, amid great enthusiasm, took tbe stand, aud for two hours bald tba audience snell-bound. Mr. Knott reside in aa ad' joining county, and we look upon him as on of our people. Hi speech to-night excel led anything that be bad ever before charmed us with.

It can not be described, but suffice it to say that it was such aa arraignment of tbe Keiiuniicaa party as wss never oeiore neara in Ais county. His tribute to the ladies present was sublime, and bi eulogy of th eaiiant old man. uea. rsuis iv ouuru. beautiful beyond description.

This county will do its duty by giving the gallant old Gouer.il tMXi majority, nud wa call on tbe new Ejavvxiia to as ihu uo. and when the idea of November shall have arrived Wolford will be our wgrasanaa by majority. GENERAL POLITICAL. A CANDIDATE DECLINES. New Orleans, Nov.

1. The Picayune's Jackson. says: S. M. Roan.

independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, in a snaeoh at Maoon. i nounced his withdrawal, stating that be in tended to vote for Gen. Griillu. Grsenbacker, aud advlsod bis friends to do likewise. Hoan opposes the re-election of H.

D. Money. MMMfHIB. A Belaoa-keeper aad a Bey Bert sly la Jore ky a 6m Espl ISptvial to (As CkmrierVovmoLI Nov. 1.

At B. T. Warner' new saloon on Main street, this morning, gas explosion took place, which resulted In Warner and bis waiting -boy being badly burned, though not seriously. The building was formerly occupied by tb German Na local Bank, and a heavy- ailed vault ia ia corner of the room, whieh'si used aa a antry and store-room. After cjaslng business last night, the was either blown out or tbe valve turned so that tbe gas escaped.

Tba boy Awened the vault aad at tempted, tolighrtha jet with a match when aa ex plosion took place and in a moment tbe room was filled with names and resulted as above. Both were conveyed to their homes and surgical relief administered. It ia thought that neither is seriously injured. though they may bar inhaled the flatae; if so, ths result may prove fatal. jfojirrsjir.

Death of Jesses Meera, at Wsltaaaa, Mass. alt ham, Nov. 1. James Moore, a prominent dtisrn who has held many publio offices, died suddenly of apoplexy last even ing, aged sixty -five. For fifteen year was connected with th Chemical Works of Pittsburgh, but retired to Waltaam about year ago.

DEATH OP GEX. BUTLER'S SDTTEE-IS-LAW. Lowell, Nov. 1. Gen.

Butler's sister-in-law, Mis. Hildreth, died snddenlv to-day, Interrupting the campaign tour of tba Gen eral two days. Maria latellisraee. ma. Not.

1. Cleared Steam hip Counselor, Liverpool; ship Voladora, Hroslona. Arrfvwi bl-amhip Good Hope, Havre. New York, Nov. lArrived--FsrnBsia, Ulasgow.

London, Not. 1. Steamers Oder, Nw and i'artniA, xwatoa, arrived oat. Meslee AselUfces Is BxpstT Daty eai Meaey. BXOwxsvTLLK, nov.

i. The law abolish ing tbe export dutr oa money want into eases so-aav. inia a great relief to I chants, and hi generally approved. W. JoXKS.

Warden of til A All. buni bas resigned on v1 CHIME. cesMstar, 14. Ohio Csssi aJ aratte Scraiis- Csra Am irlrsmsi r4f JsttVleJsBaMal fcy tun a nmniiTsX LAWRXVCXS' Not. l.

New has murder of Patrick Nead Dear Dover, in the aortb- been received of by John Carpen rn part of. couaty. Nead! disd. ysaterday mornln from a blow by a boa, delivered by tor est Saturday. Nead was drank aad hsdsevequarrslswiUi Carpenter during day, and kept follow- tag hint op, at when the fatal attacUng him with stones Nead a wif nd eleven ChQdren.

B0T WHTLBJ STBAUXO) C0XX. Nkw Richmoxb, Nor. Albert and. James i Thornton, colored, were I rouna la the BsU of Jacob and George Light oaojy wounuea wun unable to move. No one can tell now curreo, dui it at thought they wniie stealing eora.

WIPB MURDBREa OOSTvicTKO. Cincinnati, Not. 1. Wm. llaHagh was to-day found guilty ef mwxder In the ftrst degree for killing kw wifs la this city.

This is the second tnal. the former trial resulting in a similar verdict. A MUESSREB RELEASED wi ParXXDS. Ltttlx Rock, Not. 1.

Earlv vsatordav iUt sent four years to the penitentiary for kibina Tate Wallace, a brakatnaa oa the Memphis aad Little Rock railroad. Appersoa ha not since been found. He waa to have beea fcrougat to tne penitentiary to-oay. AMTOTMSM XB.XATMM BVMMKZK The Alhaaskra, ss new Vera, Bar. Kkw York, Nov.

1. The Albambra, sporting theater, No. 124 to 188 West Twenty seventh street, burned 'dowa tonight. There waa no performance, tba theater being closed on account of death of Wm. H.

Borst, on of th proprietor, which occured Wednesday night. Edward Mall, baa, bis partner, resided on tba third floor, and his wife was in delicate asalth, she managed to escape. Tba Interior of the building was like a tender-box. tb flames spreading with great raoiditr. and bursting through tbe roof threatened danger to tbe adjoining building, and toe insnstes ware removed ty tne pouoe.

The flames were oontlned to tbe theater. Tbe fire started near the stage, the causa being a mystery, ao one having been ia the building during tbe day except tbe bartender. The building, owned by Mine. benches, waa damaged Insured for 1 10.000. Borst Xt allaban lose 10; in surance not known.

Tba theater was formed from three private houses, and waa originally opened a th Buckingham Place, a low concert aad dance bouse. MAJ. PHILIB SPEED DEAD. Mo guddomtg I'm Atrmg Mio Mae om Jo Slrsst, jfarals'sis tae litmrt, 4 Hit Staty r. A OF HIS urs.

The many friends of Mai. Philip Speed will this morning learn with the profoundest regret of his death, which took place at his residence, oa first street, a few minutes after 1 1 o'clock. Up to torn Jhours before bis death Ma j. Speed was enjoying excellent health, and ao unexpected waa tbe sudden btowtfca falls apon hi family ae to send a pang of the kenest sympathy through the breasts of all who knew both him aad them. Although sixty-three years of age, Maj.

Speed wss a man of anosnsl vigor and activity, and baa not beea seriously III for many years. Last spring, however, ba was troubled with some heart diiUculty, and con sulted his physician 'about it. It was found that ha had fatty deyeoera-tltedisaase tion of the heart and that tb, bad mad eonsiderable proa res with out manifesting itself. Since that time be has not been troubled with It, and for' tbe past few months has been in unusually good health. About half past 8 o'clock last night he complained of a feeling of die-tress about the heart, and experienced a difficulty in rireathlu.

symptoms of his old trouble. Tbe doctor waa sent for, and Spaed went- to bed. Hi pain inensued, and it was soon evident tnas was aangsrousiy ui, tnouga no one supposed tbat be was Bearing his end until Dr. Douglass Morton arrivld, when his condition was made known to the family. Everv effort wa made to relieve bun.

but after lingering tuil little after 11 o'clock, he quietly passed away. HIS FAMILY BISTORT. Mai. Speed is a native of Jefferson countv. having been bora here -oo April 1819.

lie ta tb descendant or a prominent Mgiisa family, and has many connections both here and in tbe Virginia. Tb progenitor of tba Speed family in this county was James Speed, a dssteudant of the old English chronicler of tba same nam, and cams to Amorica to 1W05, settling ia Vir- Sinia. A grsndaon of bis, another a mas Speed, was a Captain ia the Conti nental aruir. ami was a prominent revolutionary soldier. Capt.

Speed's son. Judge J.hn Hpoed. cam to Ksuiucxy auout wa beginning of the present century, aad waa tbe father of Mat. Speed. Tb latter baa spent almost all of his life within a few miles as a at aiaib pi LouUTUia, ana has Pen cuiy luwunea with her business Interests.

He wss educated chiefly to tbe publio schools of this city during his boyhood. aad after ward spent soma lime ta me ao- IT-i-. Univendtv ai Bloornlngton. there. completing bis education.

Ia early manhood bMugaged in farming near Louisville, and carried on -hto agricultural pursuits most successfully uutd lboo, when be nun to the city and engaged ia the manufacture of wooa-worsing raacnussry, aa cuwiw. which he carried on lor a number of. years. At the commeoorment of tbe war be was appointed a Paymaster ia tba Federal army at Louisville, a position which be held for soma time, aad Bnauy resigned hi commission to i accept that of Collectoa of Internal Revenas for tbe Fifth District of Kentucky, Tbl orao held until ItiGS, and soon after took tba General Aram th Wssteru Cement Association- in which business be has beea since engaged. He has for the past tare year beea a member of tbe bebool Board from tbe Sixth ward, and has been a most valued publio: officer tuers, as aU tbe other postUoas of trust be baa aeid.

ao waa a man lu woom. all bad perfect oonlldenoa, and oa tsisinass matters his judgment waa ssfenmd and sought after. Mai. Speed wss a Drotoer oc Hon. Jsmes Speed, tbe statesman who bald th posiUoa of Attorney General of tb United States under Lincoln, and is now aa honored mom- berof tue bar, of this city, Msj.

1-bilip Speed was, ta 184f, married to Miss Emma Keats, daughter of (ieorga Keats, of this city, and niece of lb English -poet. Twelve children ware bora to them, nine of whom are yet living. Of these, John G. Speed is a ptomlnent sow managing editor of tbe New York World; George K. Speed, of tba firm of A.

W. nunt of this city, and bocnas A. Speed, aa officer to th Kentucky National Bank. Uk daughters are most of them married to prominent clUseus of this and rer cities. Maj.

Speed waa a maa of fin satural talent, strong common sans, vigorous thought ana exoeptioually good jladgment. xus per- sonal qnuiiti were rare, and each aa were ue outcome or nia open ana gener ous nature. Irving an aodemonstrauv UTe, bad endaared himself to ail who knew him. and tu tidlncs of his death will be re ceived with profound regret. Tba Iinerai wui be snnouncsa neresuw Boo.

J. Watte Ksajryand famfly, who have beea fca Europs for srveral ysars, returned to thl city yesterday. Mm Bella SpKsrelhalder, of JeffersonvSla, is visiting st Mrs. LouoiU', asaut aU'SSt, lllaiis Anabel Giltner and Mattie Arnolds mi fjniBsaca, ware la the elgrysstords. sum disksssw vivkvhud oi.riaaosicouaty iaiL at Forrest City, and rescued ex-Tow.

Marshal Apperson, recently asntenead to i'-il -1 I i.