The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

I THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1881. 5 THE RAILROADS. The New Time Tebles Giving General Dissatisfaction. Louisville Placed at a Disadvantage to Cincinnati in Central Kentucky, An Increase in the Inland Cotton Movement for September and October, OTHER ITEMS CF INTEREST, EASTERN rates are still unsettled, but there is a hardening tendency. REDUCED passenger rates are already increasing travel on Soutbero roads.

THE number of miles of road constructed this year 1s 6,008, against 4,946 last seat. AT the shops of the Baldwin locomotive-works in Philadelphia 555 locomotives I will be built this Sear. 1 bey are intended for roads in this conutry and in Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, Peru and Chile. There are Dearly three thousand men employed in the works. A that branch is to be established at Allegbany City a ta denied at the office of the company.

FACILITIES. The change in the running schedule of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington has demoralized the mail service, and loud compiaints are coming to the office of the CouRIER-JOURNAL from the Bluegrass country and the business then of Louisville. The Biow morning train to Lexington falle to make connection there either with the Cincianati Southern or the Kentucky Central, consequently mail from Louisrtile out does not reach Nicholasviile in one direction or Winchester in another until late to the erena or after dark. This virtually is cutting our communications with those regions and turalug the tide of business and travel into Cincinnati. Mail from Cincinnati reaches Lexington ahead of mail from Louisville, and it reaches say Nicola and Winchester some six bours carlier.

The extension of the Shelby rille road to Bloom deid has also resulted in very ADDOSing delays and permanent deprivation. Letters mailed to Shelbyville Tuesday morning are received at the Louterlie post-office at 2 p'elock Wednesday morning instead of at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening as beretofore. Taus 16 takes two entire days to write to Shelbyville and get a reply. It is erident," therefore, that the new schedule does not realize the anticipation of Mr. Rowland regard whatever.

Instead of increasing our business facilities it decreases them in every direction, and puts Louisvule at 6 disadrantage in the richest portion of Kroiucky, the trade of which sho has controlled to a great extent. These facts ere referred to the railroad autborities with the hope and expectation that speedy measures of relief will be adopted. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The ca cotton movement firet two months of the crop- (September and 0c- tober) is reported by the Commercial and nancial Chronicle 48 follows: The total quantity shipped to the seaboard or to manufactories bas been 1,419,941 bales this year, against 1,5: 4,004 last, decrease of 134.123 bales, or 8.5 per cent. The average weight of bales were also littie lighter this year.

The Dost notable feature in the movement this Jear is Increase in what is called the overland movement--the bipments direct by rail to tue Northern factories or ports north of the Potomac. These were 200.398 bales this year, against 149.796 last. ebowing an increase of 51,507 bales, or 343. per cent. This incindes the shipments by way of St.

Louis and those that cross the Ohio st Cairo, Louisville, Ciocinnati, etc. The St. Louis shipments Were much less in 1880 than in 1879, when the gellow fever at Memphis increased them; ba: this fear they showed only a small increase over las: year (from 39.026 to 62,158 bales, or seven per but there is a large increase st Catro (150 per and also at Louisville (sixty per cent.) and at Cincinnati (100 per This overland movement, necessitating long rail hauls, was per cent. of the total ebipped this year, against per cent. last year.

GRAIN AND ITS OUTLETS. The Ralitoad Gazette says: indication are that an unusualiy large proportion of the surpius grain was marketed this vear before October, but it 1s probable also that the consideraole decline in prices since september has somewhat discouraged shipmenus from the farms. bowerer, much less to ship than last Fear, and on the whole the movement of the cointag winter will probably be much lighter than for two or three winters part. Muco bas been said of the large wrocks on hand at the Westers markets, but the total at the end os October was less than 20,000,000 bushels, and not 5,000,000 bushels more than last year. which excess would give not more than a lair lake and rat! saipments, 40d two good weeks of rail shipments.

Toe stock on hand, too, 1s less Dow fban at this time in 1879. It the receipts were as large as usual, this stock would probabiy increase betore navigation closes, because the lake rearels are taking very iltde grain, and many of them are likely to be laid up for the winter betore the straits close; but for some weeks past she shipments from Chicago aud waukce. though small, were jet larger than the recelpta. the ten months ending with October the percentage of the total received at each port for six successive Fears has been: New York Boston. Portland Moutreal.

Philadelpola New 19.6. 14. 8. 1879. 1880.

1891. 42. 46.1 :0.4 ,8.7 1.0 9.7 07 05 0.A 0.7 8.8 5.51 5. 5.4 19.1 13.4 16.4 14.9 17.2 17.6 16. of w.el 18 8 8.5 4.0 7.3 Total 1100.0 SHIPWRECKED MARINERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 -The bark Law Wood, which arrived to-dar, reports: 4-October 20, latitude 10', longitude 80', sighted the bark Bendor, sinking. with spars sud sails gone and boats store in, and the sea making a clean Teak over ber. Toe second mate of the Law Wood, George W. James, and tour meu volunteered to rescao the crew of the sinking bark.

They went off a boat, and, as they neared the wreck, 1 heavy squail shat from view both boat aud wreck. When the squall passed the Bendor signaled, 'boat and the crew were not seen agato during that night. The next night and the following day tils Dood the gale was blowing. It then moderated, and juet before dark the wreck WAS again sighted, deim down; got as close prudent, ovine to the beery sea running, when a.mate sod two men volunteered to rescue. They bad to make two tripe.

Returning the second tine from the wreck, they shipped a sea, which filed the nitle boat full, but as the crew ased then bats to ban out the water, they were eDaDiea to get salely siongaide the Law Wooo. The benuor probably sank that Digat in a very heavy HAPPY IS THE MILLER. ST. LOUIs, Nor. compromise bas been effected between tho National Millers' Association and toe George 1.

Smith MidBlings Purifier Company, by which law-suite brought by the latter against the most promiment millers of the country for alleged infringements of what is known as the "CockFaDe patent" bas been settled. One of the Lest suits was won by the millers before the Dalted States Circuit Court here, and are DOW docketed in the Supreme Court of the Volted States, where they would bare come up trial next spring. Compromise efforts have long been pending to settle these law-sulta, end yesterday culminated successfully. A stib-Execative Committee of the National Millers': Association met Mr. C.

B. Knickerbocker, of Jackson, representing the Middlings Puriter Company, and after a lengthy discussion compromise was effected by the National Millers' Association paging the company 000. The suits which the Purifier company brought against millers in the county aggregated $36,000,000. compromise puts an Tats" end to the trouble 80 far as members of the National Millers' Association are concerned, but those outside of the association will still have to fight the matter so the courts. In addition to the compromise with the Consolidated Middlings Purifiers Company, the subExecutive Committee discussed the trouble growing out of the Danchfield patent.

The owners of the patent are to be invited to meet the committee for conference. The owners bave some large suite on band against millers, and hare already received some judgments. At a meeting of the sub- Committee, the following. were appointed delegates to the Tariff Convention to be held in Cooper Institute, New York, November 29 and 30: George Bain, 8t. Louis; E.

0. Sanderson, Milwaukee; J. A. Hinds, Syracuse, N. Robert Tyson, Baltimore; P.

H. small, York, W. H. Itowoody and Fred Schnellmacher, Akron, Thomas Chester, Buffalo; Nicholas Ellis, Evansville; Willian Tecuinsed, and E. bi, Higbland, Ill.

COURT OF APPEALS CLERKSHIP. The Vote of Each County in the State Convention. 1 Franktort Yeoman.) Vote of Kentucky for Hancock. and vote to which each conaty will entitled in the Biate Convention, January 11, 1832: A 1,303 8 COUNTIES. 2 1,093, 5 949 5 1.118 6 Ballard.

1,300: 8 8, 140 11 Ban 1,1:8 6 )sell 251 1 Boone 9 Is 1,605 Bo Bor 6 bracken. 8 Brea 1,8:6 Bull. 1.100: 6 1,18: Campoell 151 Carroll 1,460 arter 377 (hi 9 1,263, 8 11'p on. 2 4. amber land.

598 3 3,154 Lamonson 23. Ill 6:8 8 eve. 2. $46 5 1,151 0, Folion. 107 4 Gai ado 6-3 3 Garrard 1,4.69 Grant 1.833, 2.413 1 5.

Green 6:51 3 12 Hancock. 560 3: Hardin. 8 Har 1 Haut 1,454 7 Hende 11 1.051 8 Hick 69 Ho; kits 1,459 Jackson 2.21 1 18,970 7. Jessi 979 Jot pron. 472 KeDiD 22.

611, 3 vote of of the city of Louisvlue, chosen by Lazistative districts, A 5 COUNTIES. 3 cock. Jarue 1,182 831 Les 10 57 3791 ww. 1,545 Livingston 869 Logan. 19 Lyon 650 Madison Mag Mariou a 919 304 Mas.n 2,:35 1,007, Menifee 490 Mercer Me 135 316.

Moateomer 1,911 Morgan. 1,139 Mubienberg 1.157 1,75, Nicholas. 1,416, 0 db. 91 2, 44 18 Peuweton 1,00 343. 1,439 Roberson Rock 183 Rowan 1.849, 1,078 850 T.y.or....

879 1.:50 Tries. 1,:62 Tomb'e 1.082, 1,931 10 11 Wasbiagton. 1,3190 Warne 709 ebster 940 Waller 479 19 Wolfe 1.52 6 Jefferson county luctudes that whee deiegate, will be based on the vote of each district. 1 SENATOR SHERMAN. The Ohio Senator Addresses the Mer.

chants on 'Change Cracionati. CINCINNATI, Nov. Jobs Sherman appeared on 'Change to-day and made a brief address, in wbich be alluded to the dark days of she past whea ho bad spoken to Cincin nati merchants, and congratulated them that these were past, and that now no country bad brighter prospects than this, being at peace, not only with the rest of the world, but among themselves. Nearly all the asperities which bare divided the people have passed away. After the reception given to Gen.

Sherman Atlanta yesterday, surely the De Locrata and Kepublicans Cincinnati should have no cause of quarrel; he knew no political issue in Ohio worthy of the name; the tariff used to be a cause of difference, but when D. W. Voorbees, of Indiana, and John Sperman, of Ohio, stood side by side on this subject, be thought Cincinnati politicians of different parties could do the same. Continbe spoke of legislation 10 the interest of the business community, alluding to law 10 assist the est creditor in pursuing debtor, and a law for the direction oi commerce between States, which de said should be framed with a view to the interest of business men. Mr.

Sperman goes to Atlanis to the morning in company wish Ricbaru Smith, Benjamin Egleston and a few others of this city. MARRIED AT PEORIA. PEORIA, Nov. 16. -Heary W.

Avery, proprietor of tie Mansion Hou-6, Brooklyn, N. was married this morning to Miss L. Frederick Cobra, daughter of Hon. Jobn B. Cours, a prominent lawyer of this city and Vice President of the Peoria, Decatur and De railroad.

The ceremony took piace at the residence of the bride's parenta, in the presence of a few relatives and triends, including seversi from abroad, and imme diately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Avery left for the East. THE CONDUCTORS' M. A.

AND B. A. CHICAGO, Nov. seventh appaal cOD Vention of the Railway Passenger and Freigo: Conductors' Mutual Aid aud Bevedt Association of the United States and Canada ert Laughlin was in the casir. Aster reading Legal a session mere to with about 100 delegates present.

First Vice a 'resident Rob the address of the absent President, James 4. Sherman, committees were appointed and a recess token. THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS. NEW YORK, Nov. National Cocvention of the Untted Fire Underwriters of America convened this morning, with A.

Lowdon Snowden, President of the Fire Association of Philadelphia and Director of the Mint, in the chair. 1 he meeung was largely attended oy prominent underwriters from all Pec.1008 of the countre. Tue President to his address advocated a uniform tax rate in ev- el state. THE FRENCH VISITORS. dence.

NORTH CAROLINA'S BONDS. CHICAGO, Nov. French visitors Were forwally received tais morning by Mayor Harrison, who weiconied them in on address delivered in the French language. Mons. Abbeville responded in behalf of his compantons.

At noon the riaitors Were 00 'Change, and received the customary good nature br that body. Tams afternoon there was a reception at Gen. Sueridan's resi- RALEIGH, N. Nor. Treasurer of North Carolina reports over 88.000,000 old Carolina Ownk bonds funded into Dew four per-cente under the compromise act of March, 1879.

Alt operations of exchanze cease 01 January 1. The bolders of about $4.000,000 of the old debt have not availed themseives of the act. Wondertal Oil. A subscriber to this paper sends us the following with the request to publish it: Jones Waeeler, a prominent citizen of Parsdise township, procured a bottle of St. Jacobs 01 for his wife.

who suffered so terribly with pain iD the back sod saoulders tant she confined to ber bed for two weeks, a bottle of St. Jacobs 011 eured her completely of the above. (Pa.) Citizen. CREAM SKIMMED FROM YESTERDAY'S SPECIALS, Mrs. Garfield.

Reddeld telegraphs: Mr. Brown, the President's private secretary, who bears from Mrs. Garfleld at least once a week, reports that she is now very comfortably located to her Cleveland bome, adjoining the house of Mr. James Mason, her' cousin, and with whose family she bas always been very intimate. Sbe will probably retain in Cleveland until May, and then go down to Mentor for the summer.

Mr. Brown thinks that next winter Mire. Garfield will probably come to Washington. In the White House. Preeident Arthur drove rapidly up the avenue this siternoon and entered the grounds of the Executive Mansion.

The house 18 filled with workwen, and everything within the building is in the greatest sort of confusion. Carpets are up all over the bouse, and the plumbers in many places have taken up the. floors as well. Plumbing is giving altogether the greatest amount of trouble, and some of the work has been done over as many three times. The elevator which wes oidered for the convenience of Mother Garfield being completed 85 rapidly 88 possible, bat some time must necessarily elapse before all the work is completed.

President says: And the work is going OD very slowly, and I 00 unable to tell whep I will be able to get into the house. I am anxious to get settled betore Congress meets, but I think from what I see to-dar that it will be extremely doubtful whether the house will be ready for occupancy before that time. I certainly can come hero within three weeks." Private Becretart Brown. the Executive Clerk and telegraph operator are doing their work tu the east wiug of the building, whicd 18 comparatively free from Gath's Picture of Gusteau. A wild, ferce man.

with a. certain bravery of character, such as Booth, might excite the auimal interest by his wildness; but this dastard. who killed without offense, and for DO purpose beyond the thirst for Dotoriety, merited neither curiosity nor rage. detected him in an instant after 1 entered the room. though he sat among mans otber people in the eame kind of a chair, and without any railing, officers or auyibingto hedge him in.

I observed a sort of stubbed bead of hair, such as is seeu in the criminal pictures of England, with bair rather bristly. set low toward tho front, and rather fat pack in the corners, uncleanly-looking hair--boorish. U'nder this hair was nasty ekin, a little like corpse, wita some reddishness overspreading its generally yellowish dampness. The tace was rather long and pear -baped. Around the chin was a con-iderable quantity of brownish beard, yet without any warmth in its sandy hair.

The hair, the ekin and the beard all seemed to be dusty and as though out of some sard. The perspiration of this man appeared to be at fault. There was nothing woeful 10 his face, though it was wolfsb. In the iniddie of his forebead was a deep, varying wrinkle, the principal sign to me of probably decaying mental faculties. It is generally said that a depression between the eyes bows memory well gone.

lu this case it was a deep depression, with a sort of wrinkle attachmeut to it, waich was agitated right and left, like his fitting eyes, which bad a sharpness about them, but not much rest, except at the trues when something occurred to excite his ity. It you were to meet this man, small as be looks to be in the' body, in a lane somewhere, or in the woods, you would go past very quickly, and migbt wonder as you passed him whether he was little crazy or very wicked. As a friend described him to me. be one of those me who always wanted to do something that was Dot the thing to be done, I judge that he beiongs in the number of that large tribe of ill-balanced Americans who think that to publish a book of any kind is a lofty pursuit, even if nobody reads the book but the autbor, wblie to be on a salary of a newspaper, and serve one's day and generation, is ratter beneath buman intelligence. I looked st this man again and again, bat Dever with Auy increasing interest, merely wondering how to set before in mind and the public little of the woodering which was in his countonance.

By this I do not mean more than that something seemed to drive tho man on and on, from point to point, from thougbt to thought. and lot bim rest Dow Dere, as 1t a voice was always crying out, "Move whenever be baited. If 5ou Were to take your eye off him a few minutes. and would bring it back, be seems to have LODE hundred miles since you looked at him before. That rapid, pervons bead bad drawn him through great periods af space and of agitating suggestions.

He could not any more pause than a mad dog, ever wanting to drink. ever frightened at the pool, ever snapping, ever dasbing on. 1 asked inyself the question, if be was crazv, and it looked to 10e very probable. The observation of persons I know who have seeu much of Guiteau since the killing is to the effect that he is pot cognizant in mind. Grant Talking Bitterly.

Gazette New York special: A reporter calied upon Gen. Grant at his office in SperwaD," No. 2 Wall street, and inquired of him as 10 the truth of the story published in the Tribune. The ex- President replied curtly: Not a line of truth in it. He was questioned as to his rumored financial relations with Senator Chaffee, and he said: is a A.

Republican, who Was with Grant when be Arst saw the article, and who called bis attention to 16, said to a reporter. asked Grant whetber he bad read the Washington letter in the Tribune reflecting apon him. Ae said be bad not. 1 handed him the paper, and called his attention to toe closing paragraph. He sat down, put on his spectacies, lit a fresh cigar, and tben began to read leteurely every word.

I had always found him a wan whom nothing could disturb, but now tor the first time 1 saw him upset. As be went on with his reading his face grew pale, bis teeth cienched, and bis bands quivered with rage. I never saw a madder man in my lite. Three or 1our times be brougbt his great band down beavily upon the desk, and declared with coarse emphasis was a lie, every word of After be bad read the entire article he asked me be might hare it, but, changing his mind, returned it, saying he would bay a Tribune. know the author and the source of his tospiration.

That letter did not come from Wesbington," continued my informaot. believe myself that Blaine wrote it. The correspondence bas his earmarks througbout. It is evidently written by acme 0DO who knows something about the President's faturo cabinet plans. Certainly the man who concocted is ta thoroughly posted in State Department matters, and knows what missions and Consulates are Dow vacant or will be availa D.e soun.

No one. except somebody wbo bad to do with diplomatic matters could bave 1pspired this correspondence. For these reasons I do not hesitate to ear that Blaine wrote, or inspired, the artacic. He was at the Fitch Avenue Hotel the day it was written and the day it, appeared, sod this incideuce at least, is remarkable. You see, Blaine wants revenge for being forced to leave the Cabinet.

remarked Grant, "that I bare said I wanted to see Blaine out ot the Cabinet, and I do wish it. He is bad man. He bas show himsalt to de unscrupulous. Gen. Arthur Wants to bave the respect of the mass of toe people he can not too soon rid himself of this demogogue, and I am giad to know be 16 to go, aud would as let that everybody know my sentimenis 011 this sub ject.

He tuink. to take double retenge for Lis dismissal from oice by attacking the President over my shoulders. '1 his ts his favorite metnod or warfare. Le never dares to speak out openly and boldly, but crawls up to the enemy's buck, in a cowardly lashion, and stabs him from behind. The sooner President Arthur gets rid of sucis a as that be better.

No- matter wbo succeeds him a worse man not be appointed to the position." I Tribune esked leut Gen. itseit Grant to such why a ft method WAS of that the warfare. He said: "Tuat is the most inieresting part of the attar. an regre: shot I do not leel at liberty to speak of it just no I can only do 80 in self-defense, as 1t involves otbers. This much I can say.

however. and daring the Cast all weeks frien is ot the Tribune have been to me repeatedly to ask my good offices to intercede for them with the President. These geatlemen said the Trioune people desired to place themselres in barmony with the President, as they, had been with Mr. Gardeld. it case this could be done they are ready to desert the halfbreed flag and give the Administration their support.

Ail they wanted was to be recognized st Washington. The details of this matter, if published, would be anything but agreeable to toe paper that has lent its colum De for Mr. Blaine's assault upon the I'resident and myself, and it toe attack de repeated it is likely to be given to the At this point I asked the President whether he had taken any steps to bring about a reconelliation. "No, sir, he replied, with emphasis. "Do you think 1 could do anything for newspaper that coolly proposes my assassination?" The alleged assassination threat was as follows (trom the Tribune, of January 9.

1875): that Kellogg proposes to decide who shall belong to the Louisiana Legislature, and is backed by the United States army, wight not President Grant better decide who shall belong to the next Congress and enforce bis decision by five or six regiments of United States troops, commanded by that trutbful and just man. Gen. Sheridan, and remove all regularly-elected members to make on place for the Caseys and Dents? If he losists fighting it out on this line some one will play Brutus to bis Caesar without fail, which, by the way, would be a great blessing to the coun- try." THE COMMONWEALTH. TEE new Ludlow jail is nearing com- pletion. THE Owensboro Steam Ferry Company will not ran their boats on Sandar.

FELIX CAMPBELL had his arm lacerated and broken by having it caught in a belt near Owensboro, Saturday. THE Lyon County Democrat has sppeared as Eddeville, with O' Mara fie James editors and publishers. THE corner stone of the DeW M. E. church was laid at Richmond, Tuesday, by the Masonic fraternity.

MR. EZEKIEL FLEMING, old citizen of McLean county, died at Ramsey Friday, in his eighty-second year. A LITTLE daughter of Mr. John Lewis was burned to death while playing 1 pear the fire. at Newport, Monday.

ROLLINg BURNAM's house WAS robbed at Richmond Saturday night of tWO gold watches, an overcoat and $20. THE Greenbackers of Henderson county And city bave called a meeting to choose candidates for the August election. THE Owensboro Messenger and Examiner has added Wasbington and Louisville teiegrams to its other excellencies. MR. JOHN Rusr.

for sixty-five years a resident of Kenton county, died at Sandiertown Monday, in his ninetieth year. THE Henderson News believes Hon. C. U. McElroy, of Bowling Green, will be the next Speaker of the Kentucky Legislature.

SECRETARY MEACHAM warns Frankfort that the Western Kentucky Press AssociaLion will probably meet there about January 12. ports the barning Thursday of THE Russellville reEnterprise, Mrs. Ann J. (Gilbert's barn, with 14,000 pounds of tobacco. A CORRESPONDENT hears that other mysterious killings have occurred near Adairville latelv, in which the James bora are supposed to have figured.

lT 18 rumored at Washington that Gen. 3. G. Burbridge. of Kentucky, will be Gorban's successor as Republican caucus candidate tor Secretary of the Senate.

A DOUBLE tenement bouse, the rosidence of John Bush, and occupied by himself and George Flauwery. burned Tuesday morning. Loss insurance $300. HOPKINsVIl.I.K has made a contract with Chess, Carley de of this city, furnish per with Las. The South Kentuckian says the works will Dot be built until spring.

'THE Paducab Enterprise throws up its hat because certain railroad right of war bas been granted. the streets are to be lighted by gas and the police have bad their salaries raised. THREE cars of a freight train on the 0). and N. rafiroad were derailed by a cow Dear South Carrollton, Monday.

No one aS injured. and the damage will not exceed $10,000. GEo. WV. CARP.

the singing-school teacher from Kentuckr, who unintentionally killed a rough who bad pursued him into drug store, was acquitted at Batavia, 0., few day. ago. AT Fairfield Monday, in a difficulty batween Jobn and Tom Nelson (colored) and Charles Sessions (colored), Sessions shot John and cut Tom with 8 razor. Both are fatally injured. Ar Berry's station.

Monday, little Daisy Boyd made a bole in the ground, Alled it with powder and touched it off. Her face WAS terribly burned, and her injuries will probably prove fatal. A NEGRO named Ben Jackson died in Masonville, Dariess county, recently, and it is suspected that he was poisoned parties who thought him in their way to the Dos session of some property. CoL. HUGH ALLEN ANDERSON died at Nicholasville Tuesday from congestion of the lungs.

He was an officer in the Confederate army, was fifty-tire years old, and leaves 1 wife and seved children. C. E. WILLMOT had a watch stolen from birn last Thursday night, and be had one William Jones arrested on suspicion. The examining court cleared Jones, and he bas sued Willmot for 210,000 damages.

THE Owensboro Messenger 68V8 the people in the eastern part of that county are doing all in their Dower to encourage the managers of the Loutsrilie, St. Louis and Texas railroad to construct the line. MEMPHIS Avalanche: Dr. Harvey Usher, of Christian county, 1s in the city 1or a surgical operation on his eye. The Doctor, for many years, was the most noted of tobacco raisers in southern Kentucky, bis tobacco alwaya bringing the highest price, and his Damo is familiar with all the old tobacco men.

THE Paducah Enterprise furnishes this new scheme for obtaining lost money: INAD who picked up that 880 roll of money on the levee yesterday evening is known by both the geutleman who lost it and the old man who was in the party when is was picked up. It returned to this office to-day a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked." ALL OVER THE SOUTH. MOBILE vagrants are put at hard labor in the coal mines. sugar crop is estimated at 150,000 hogsbeads. BRENHAM, Texas, has invited Secretary Blaine to come and see it.

CANTON, is arranging for the erection of a cotton factory. BIRMINGHAM, is prospecting for a One opera-bouse. CHIEF JOSEPH, of the Nes Perces Indians, and party are camped near Fort Smith, TEXARKANA, Arkansas, charges an extra license for saloon-keepers who sell liquors on Sunday. A HANCOCK county. Georgia, preacher has opis been able to collect $68 of his salary this Fear.

New ORLEANs emiles because Memphis has decided to have no Mardi-gras celebration next year. architect estimates the cost of the proposed new Capitol at Austin, Texas, at $1.432,510. PRESIDENT ARTHUR and Gen. Grant have been invited to make a date at the At lanta Exposition. HoN.

HENRY W. HILLIARD has purchased property in Decatur, and will mako bis permanent home. WILLIE HIND3, sixteen, and Mrs. son Brazeal, thirty-eight, were married at Kingston, a few days ago. A HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, woman carries a pistol exposed in per bip-pocket.

She says it's her traveling companion. BILLY LINNING has sentenced at teutiary for life tor burgiary larceny. Charleston, 3. to hard rector in the pentITAL. GEIGER, a colored member of the Legislature, bas been 'convicted of bribery in an election Robertson county.

THE Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad, to Ai kansas. makes no charge for carrying seed wheat to ail stations along its route. THE orange crop of Fiorida this year is nOW estimated at 85,000,000, all of which but abont 5,000,000 will be sbipped out of the State. HORSE-STEALING has become so comCrawford county, Arkansas, that farmers are afraid to turn their stock out on the range. ONE gentleman at Orangeburg, 8.

receutly sold $380.000 worth of Confederate to New York parties for $9 50 per thousand. THE Governor has offered $5,000 re ward for the arrest of the murderess of a Degro, found dead in the woods near Dyereburg. receutly. BOOTBLACKs at Houston, Texas, are sessed $9 for yearly license. Badzes are given them, and any one plying his vocation without a license will be fined.

MRE. SMITH bas been heard from at Alma, Arkansas. She killed a diamond rat tleenake six teet four inches long that was toasting its shins as her fire-place. MRI. JOHN ADAME, of Chattanooga, can "shin" up a with sag boy in the town.

Her hasband 'is pubhe lamplighter, and she does half the work. TaB Hessian fly has registered in various portions of South Carolina. He will make his tiret public appearance as 8000 as the oat and wheas crops justify the sacrifice. THE Mystic Memphu at Memphis has been sued by Carl Gutherz, a St. Louts artist, for $900, which he alleges is Que him for designing Mardi Gras pageants for 1878 sod 1879.

LER county. has gained a verdict against her ex- John F. Lewis, for $2,200, with interest for eight the years. He his is also charged with embezaling funds of office. W.

W. CROcKETT, a nephew of the famous Davy, lives in Bandera county, Texas, and is noted for his strength and activity. He is six feet four Inches high and weighs 115 pouuds. PLESS, colored, 1s still alive at Columbus, although a rock fell on bim, cut off bis left ear. broke his left arm, made a gash in the side of his head and fractared his skull.

A COUPLE of children were playing about the frame of well, near Fannin, Texas, when the earth gave way add buried the children at the bottom. The well was over 100 feet deep. Ix a sermon at Atlanta, Sunday, the Rev. Sam. P.

Jones said: "No matter what my wife may charge me with, she can Dever barge me baving belonged to the last Georgia Legislature. THE Pubic School Board of Houston. Texas, la very much excited. Superintendent Burnets loved one of the pretty female teachers too well, and the otter members of the board are binting at an investigation. A NEGRO boy named John Allen was lying upon a pile of shavings at Charleston, 8 watching several others turning somersaults.

One of them accidentally fell on AlJen, bis feet striking him in abdomen, and inflicting fatal futernal injuries. GRIFFIN (Ga.) News: painted warriors, prisoners of. war, are expected to pass through this city on Friday on their way from a Government prison in Florida to the Sioux, reservation in Dakota. These fierce savages were captured in battle, and have been in bondage nearly tive years. SHREVEPORT (Tex.) Standard: A wellwoman, one Laura Willams, was buried at Shreveport the other day.

Sbe was the mother of the boy Geo. L. Stoith, whose birth was used as evidence at Washington against Geo. L. Smith.

ex-Congressman and ex of Customs st this place. The "Hon." Geo. L. Smith is keeping a big bathing-house at Hot Springs, and it was at the Springs that Laura Williams died. IF John Sojourned, of De Soto parish, Louisiana, thinks it len't too rich for his complexion, why, well and good.

Sarah McGee is the giddy girl, and for forty-five years sho has had Do manly breast upon whica to rest her head. John has come out of five marriages without losing a limb, and he goes into the old business with the consciousness of having doue bio duty by his country. He is only ninety-two, and has a worid of grit, and may get there. NEW ORLEANS Times: To take a horseback ride over each parish in this State one would be surprised to see the thousands upon thousauds of acres of the most fertile land to be found on this continent, lying-idle, bringing in no revenue, doing Do ODe ADy good, but burdens to the owners, cankers upon their energies. their labors and their pockets.

You ask if these lands are for sale? Oh. yes, all for sale; can be bought almost at your own price. But who is the owner? Don't How is a man to get it? Don't kuow, 60 on. PAUL, MORPHY, the celebrated chess player. is, it is said, afflicted with two singujar ballucinations.

Une 1s a horror of the game of chess; the other the continaally recarring notion that unless he secures a loan of 8200 be will be financially ruined. Ais condition is well understood by Lis friends, and be goes among them for a loan of $200, which is never refused. and which be never takes. When be drops into AD office with this request, apparently in extreme anxiety, the friend to whom he apples responds: "Certainly, Mr. Morphy; will you take the money now He is instantly calmed with this reply, and goes away remark that be will call again, but he never does.

He resides in New Orleans. GALLATIN, TENN. A Killing in the -Libel Suits, Slander Suits and Damage suits-A Sack Man's Performance. to the Courter-Journal. 1 GALLATIN, Nov.

16. -Information was rehere to-day that a man damned Van selves, was shot and killed near Sneakesville, 12 the northeastern portion of Sumper county, yesterday, by Nick Anderson, an ex -convict. It appears that Dowell broke into the bonded warehouse of Dinning Daris' distillery last Friday bight, and was captured while at that place, but subsequently made good his escape and was not seen again until Anderson came upon the criminal and killed him while attempting to effect his arrest. Esquire Brooks Duvall, who was jailed few dars sinco on the charge of grand larceny, has given bond in the enormous amount of $1,000. The libel suit of Dr.

H. J. Wells vs. Dr. Roberts, of this county, and the Nashville American Company.

for $10,000 damages, in the Circuit Court here. bas been postponed until February term. Quite an interesting slander suit bas just ended. It was that of Dr. Johnson Fs.

Burrell Driver, for alleged slander. The plaintiff was allowed one cent. Both parties are prominent citizens. The suit was rich, rare and race. Young Bryan, who was seriously injured last year by a train st Saundersville, has sued the L.

and N. railroad for $10,000 damages. The suit is now progressing. John Goodwin, of Lebanon Junction, an employe L. and N.

ratiroad, was a few days since stricken down with typhoid fever here, and last night about 2 o'clock, becoming delirious, arose from his and with a knife induced the nurse to remain silent. He then hastily dressed himself and left the house. However, before he had been gone long, the neighbors were apprised of his mysterious departure, and collecting together they started on a search. After about AD hour the unconscious man was found near the depot and returned to his bed. THE PRIZE RING.

Holden and White Fight Three Rounds in Ohio, when the Officials Stop the Brutal Sport. ExIS, Nor. advertised de parture for Canada was a blind; the pentasals bad been fixed for the fight, and arrangements made to leave the harbor, turn back and land the men at Lawrence bay, an indentation of the peninsula. After the fight the principals and backers were to go to the head of the bay, fire miles above the city, where a carriage in waiting was to drive them to Girard. By some means the thorities got wind, and as o'clock this morning the prize fighters were astonisbed to And the revenue, cutter Perry with steam up.

guns and strong force of marines aboard. The mouth of the harbor was blockaded, and the steam yacht notifled that if she refused to etop when signaled she would be fired into. A strong force of police and specials were on hand, and the Chief of Police ADd Speri notified all Erie parties prestined to be going along that they would be arrested with the The pugilists being footed in the scheme to fight here, boarded a west-bound Lake Shore train at 10 o'clock and went aver the line into Ohio. A ring was pitched about two miles east of Conneaut, on the Pennssivania border. Three rounds were fought.

when an Ohio constable appeared on the scene and commanded them to desist. The crowd then ran scross into Pennssivania, where the referee declared the fight a draw. It will probably be concluded somewhere else at another time. BROWN's Iron Bitters permanently restore weak nerves, exhausted vitality, eto. RIDDLED WITH SHOT.

PORTLAND, OREG IN, Nor. -News is just received of the cowardly assassination of John Hawks in Willows Talley, Union countr, near Idaho. Flawks and man named Adams were camped in a tent. sad during the piebt a volles of rife shots was dred into It. Fire bullets pierced Hawks, fairly ridding him.

Adams escaped aninjared. There is Do clew to the perpetratore, and the motive prompting the deed is a ingetery. DEATH OF.J. L. RIDGELY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. James L. Ridge1y, since 1842 Grand Corresponding and Recording Secretary of the Grand Lodge L. 0. 0.

F. of the Untted States, is dead. BRowN's Iron Bitters are true friend to the weak and convalescent. LOCAL NOTICES. The Louisville Post for free d'stributton to the patrons the Novelty Lunch.

House, Green street, between Third and Fourth. 8 Buyers will recollect the larze sale of mastfactured tobacco this morning (Thursday) as the anction-rooms of 8. G. Hears Stone. See adver- MoDer in wheat $25 or $2,500.

Reports free. W. T. Soule 130 LaSalle street. Chicazo.

Paysicians assert thas the ouly tanitless and innocens of the complexion is Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Cod-liver Oil and Lime. That pleasant and active 1 agent in the cure of ail consumptive symptoms, Compound of Pure Cod-liver Oil and Lime," is being universally adopted in medical practice. Sold by the proprietor A. B.

Wilbor, Cbemist, Boston, and all druggists. Weakly Persons' Wine. Old and indrm persons need some wild tonie or gentle stimulant, especially at this season. Tne wine made at Speer's Monat Prospect Vineyards, in New Jersey, called Speer's Pors Grape Wine, is used in the Atinntic Siates as the best tonie wine known. and is regarded as pure, and is very popular amoug physiciaus.

It 19 especially beneficial for females and old people. For sale by C. J. Rosenbam druggists. Dr.

Whittier, 617 St. Charles streas, St. Louts cidest venereal practice In America. Send for am ph let. MARRIED.

16, at the residence Mr. of the bride's father, by the Rev. C. Morrison. JOSEPH H.

NEWTON, of Chicago, and Miss RoBINA MURPHY, daughter of James Murphy, of Louisville. 'The bridal party left immediately for their home in Chicago. DIED. -Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, MARIE E. Usz.

aged 43 years, John Unz. Funeral will take placo at the 1 mily residence. Main, between Shelby and Campbell at 1 o'clock, and at.2 o'clock from St. John's church. corner Clay and Market ste.

Relations and friends are respectfully invited wthout further notice. SIMMONS-At his home. in Bullitt county. Ky, Nov. 10, of consumption.

JAMES ALBERT SIMMONS. in the 23d year of his age. MEYER- Nov. 16, 1881, at 11:30 A. JuLItS METER, in the 58d year of bis age.

Funeral will take place from the residence of R. M. Rosepthal, No. 814 East Gray between Floyd and Preston. Friends are in rited to attend.

heart disease, On JAMES GRAY, In the 69th year of his 15th. 6 o'clock of Funeral from the residence of his brother, Slias age. This Company does no business through the U. S. mails.

PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS -ANDORGANS STEINWAY SONS', DECKER HAINES J. 0. FISCHER'S, VOSE SONS' PIANOS! ESTEY ORGANS, SHONINGER ORGANS. We are selling the above instruments on SPECIAL LOW and EASY TERMS.

New Pianos and Organs rented until paid for. Fresh arrivals every day. 1D.H. CO 236 FOURTH AVE. mr24 EDUCATIONAL ISS DE BRUYN KOPS and Miss KEITH-French Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies.

87 East New York Instruction thorough: teachers of cutare in all departments. Foe opportunities for all the sccompilebments. French language of the school. For boarders, come comforts and education in the courtesies and refine menta of life unsurpassed. Beter SO DE.

NONVIN GREEN, Louisville. codia: Funeral from the residence of his brother, Slias age. Grav. No. 420 Bast Madison.

to-day at 11 o'clock Friends are respocifully invited to attend. MISCELLANEOUS. Louisville Ohancery Court. A. Stucky, Assignee.) v8.

35.414. A. Geismar, L.L persons baring claims against A. Gelamar A notified to prove the same before me by Nov. 18, 1981.

JOAN SELDON MILLER. Commissioner. Administrator's Notice. persons having claims against J. B.

Kemp, deALL ceased, should bring in their calms within 80 davs. and all those whom deceased has claims against should call and make settement with J. A. LAMPE. Adm'r.

Louisville Chancery Court. W. E. Grinstead v. 257.

Jno. H. Good. persons having cial against John H. Good A are notified to pruve the same before me on or before December 1.

1831. JOHN SELDON MILLER, Commissioner. THE CRADLE 10 THE large, elegant engraving, size 19x2. Gardeid and Family. with graphic scenes of his lite.

22 ane cute on the one heavy plate. The family group occupies the center place. Single copies 25c; 86 per 100. 800,000 mold in New York and Brooklyn in 2 wee J. W.

SNEZHY 83 Barclay N. Y. Agents wanted every where. KS. and ent Mticellaneous of Books, for Books bait 10,000 price.

bought. at every Jefferson below WOODWARD'A. A Fourth. 103 codly BEAUTIFCL COMPLEXION is great and A lasting picasure. Camille's Suow Drop cleanses and regenerates the skin, dispels Freckies, Sanbarns.

Finns. Liver-spote and all other defects of the skin. It is prepared with great care, and ita composition is so harmless that it may be taken without injury. No lady should be without it. Call as your druggist's for a bottle, and take no other.

Price 25c. H. A. PLINGST, General Depot. sex: TaBus Tu6m Veterinary Notice.

arising from chronic navicular jotat diseases many other causes, son which persistently resisted all other efforts at rellet, cured by a modifled surgical operation. Students received and instructed in this specialty as well as operations 00 the eye, with modeis, diagrams and the subject itself. Apply to Dr. SWIFT. Louisrille, Kg.

FANCY DYEING DRESS desirable GOODS, colors; Shawls, Crape BE Silk Vails and dyed Clothing and dred crimped. la dresses cleaned without removing the trimming. at FR. offices, 517 Fourth ave, and Preston near Walnut. oct23 din E.

S. STEWART'S Frankfort Lottery of Kentucky, bus beneft of the Public School of OFFICIAL DRAWING. CLASS 445-NOVEMBER 16 1331. NO 8 45 73 24 67 31 15 6 66 7 58 40 CLASS 4 446. 77 7 19 35 67 51 69 24 2 55 89 31 58 123 West Markat This Company does no business through the U.

S. mails. QUICK YEAST POWDER. ROYAL RO AZ BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. from Grape Cream Tartar, No other MADE makes light.

het breads luxurious pastry. can be eaten by Drapeptics with out fear of the ilia resaltine from indigest big food. Hold only in caes, all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER New York. se10 Tu MEETINGS.

LOUISVILLE LODGE. regular F. communication and A. this (Thursday) evening. nt o'clock.

Members of sister lodges and visiting brothren invited. R. W. SMITH. Master.

CRAS. H. GAEDNRA, Sec'y. QUEEN Eastern CHAPTER. No, stated communication this (Thursday) evening.

a lug. A. F. KALFUS. W.

o'clock. in Odd Fellows' Hail, Librars A SIMPSON, Secretary. LODGE. No. 51, A.

Y. will meet in reguiar communication at the'r hail, Masonic Temple, this (Thursday) evenIng, Nov. 11. 1881. at o'clock.

R. P. ISERT, W. M. J.

B. FISaRACE. Secretars. 8 Jas. F.

Co. HOSIERY! Underwear! Ladies' Wool Hosiery. Misses' Wool Hosiery. Children's Wool Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses' Fleecylined Stockings in Seal, Navy and Cardinal. Men's Wool Underwear.

Men's Merino Underwear. Men's Balbriggan Underwear. Ladies' Wool Underwear. Misses'and Children's Merino Underwear. JAS.F.

WHITE 324 Market Between Third and Fourth. DECEMBER ELECTION. 1881. DECEMBER ELECTION. 1881.

CHARLES D. JACOB FOR MAYOR. 207 dide6 FLINN C. DAVIS Is a Candidate for ALDERMAN In the Fifth ward. no8 dte H.W.

KOHNHORST Is a candidate for re-election a Receiver of City Taxes. no6 die G. P. THEOBALD Is a candidate for Councilman from the Sixth ward. dte JACOB THOME candidate for Alderman the Eleventl ward.

die C. S. DANIEL Is a candidate for Councilman in the Third Ward, no18 die JOHN RIEDLING Is a candidate for School Trustee in the Fourth ward DO12 dte W. W. CRAWFORD Is a candidate for School Trastes in the Ninth ward no ll dte N.

W. HUGHES la a candidate for re-election to the Board of Alder no 10 dte men in the Third Ward. PHILIP SPEED Is a candidate for election School Trustes DO9 ate the Sixth Ward. JOHN H. De WITT Is a condidate for School Trustee in the Sixth ward 008 dte JOHN A.

LEE Is a candidate for Alderman in the Fitta ward nos dte EDWARD FULLER la a candidate for re-election to the Council from this Ninth ward, December election. HENRY C. MURRELL Is a candidate for re-election to the Board of men from Seventh ward. December Election, 1831. PAT.

BANNON Te a candidate for Councilman. Twelfth ward. ate FIRM CHANGES. Dissolution of Partnership. LOTISTILLE, Nov.

12. 1481. 'TAR drm red. of John BAXTER G. Baxter to FISHER entitled is to this all das the dis sets of said firm, and has the exclusive right to collect the same, and assumes alt the of said JOHN G.

BAXTER. NANCY W. FISHER Executris of the Last Will and Testament of Wm. Flaber, Deceased. FRANK FISHER.

Trustee Under Last Will and Testament of Wm G. Fisher. Deceased. WILL continue the foundery of JOHN G. BAXTER.

cor. of and Main streets, Louisville, no 15 75 JOHN G. BAXTER. OLD PAPERS. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.