The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 TTIE LOTTTST: STTNTMT, JXTSV. IT TWELVE PAGES. COURT CULLLNGa Litigants Who Sought the Law Tes- terday for the Settlement of Knotty Clalmi. J-dg-e Dnpys Court Gets Good Grist, bat the Others are Short The Uewton Poisoning Cass Given Another the Commonweuth Hot Being Iadj. GEXEBAL COURT NiCVVB.

Ix the cane of the School Board, Friday, gainst the Bank of Lonkvill for unreclaimed money, it was stated that the bank asked security of tba plaintiff, which waa a mrtatuent. Jomi T. Gait, ss administrator of the et ate of George Webster, yesterday entered nit against Mary Diffendeifor aa guardian of Nina, Noonle, George and Cart, Infant cbfldren of the deceased Webster. The plaintiff, believing George Wehster to be solvent, tamed over to the children personal property to the value of Afterward It was discovered that Webster waa not solvent, and the plaintiff has paid out of hia fund 526. Be prays for Judgment of $300.

No jurt cases will be tried in the Vice Chancellors' Court this week. The cases set fur the 9th, 13th, 15th and 16th of June will, en to-morrow, be assigned to the SOth, 22d. 2M and 24th days of June. This is done id order to avoid any trouble in bills of exceptions in the event Judge Pope should not return from Europe in October next. Lawyers will, occordingly, take notice and nut summon any witnesses for jury cases this week.

A special Vice Chan, cellor will ba elected on Monday, the lVth day of June. The election will be held in the Vice Chancellor's court-room. Jaxxs IL Pool yesterday filed a suit in the Chancery Court against Wm, Skene and Edwin Hall, the Third Christian church of Louisville, Joseph Brown, Thomas Wat- kins, Felix Watkins and BenJ. Smith, on a contact. The plaintiff is a carpenter and builder, and in November, entered into a contract with the defendants to con.

tract a church on Chestnut street, between (Sixteenth and Seventeenth. The terms of the contract were $3,805, with allows noes for alterations in tba original specifications. The plaintiff states in his petition that ha faithfully performed his part ot tba contract and that the building was accepted and is now occupied. The alterations in the orig inal contract were made at an expense tor bimnelt ot a boat fJW. He has received $3,614 lO on the 'contract and asks Judge ment for th outstanding balance ot $3U7 u.

liOBT. LttYD yesterday filed suit in the Chancery. Court against the Gouldlng Mason Manufacturing Company, S-ilbura W. Boutb, George XI. Hull, Howeu Hunter, Thee.

Bell, Kamuel Cogesheil and Chas. C. Mengol, Jr. Paid first-named de fendant was in a concern doing business in this city on Main street, near Floyd, and executed to tba plaintiff a deed of assign- nenfe The plaintiff qualified and 1 managed the affair with competency and according to lnw. The defendant is in sol vent and (83.200 is all which con id be real ised from the aawts.

Of this $62,620 has been diRlxinwl. There are a great many creditors of the concern, of whom all that are known are made parties to the suit. The plaintiff asks that all the creditors be made to answer in. court, or forever be barred Ha alM Drava for coninedsatioa for himself and bis attorney, all other proper relief and a quietus. A eciT In equity was filed yesterday by John Burke vs.

Michael Bheebaa and Margaret Burke, defendants. The plaintiff and Margaret Burke were married in April, 186a, so states the petition, and she is still his wife, althouch she sned him in 1883 for a diwrce. The other defendant Is a brother of his wife. In the plaintiff made a verbal contract with J. R.

Deivecchio, deceased, for a lot on Bank street. below Twen ty-fourth, for SUOO. The plain had a cot tage erected at a cost of SMOU. lie paid Oel-ecc oSUXJOon the account, and at the death ot the latter in 1878 a settatnent of the es tate was made in court, and the. lot in ques tion was soki, Jos.

Peterson becoming the purchaser at stiTA). rialntuz was then in California and did not know of the Peterson agreed to convey to Sheehan. in trust for Margaret Burke, said lot for $350, and the same, waa carried out. During hia stay in California the plaintiff having confidence in the integrity of bis, wife, sent ber sums of money amounting to S300, to nay on the lot, Since hia re turn the plaintiff has claimed a title to the property, and haa collected rent, undisputed by the defendant. There is a del of $200 still due on the lot, which be ia willing' to assume, and be prays to ba restored to the legal title of the property.

THE SKWTOX CASK. it ts called ur the cm co car, akd, ow ing TO TUB A3 ALT HI IS INCOMPLETES EHS OF THS AO Ala roSTPOJKD. This morning J' gs Ihipuy on his own motion called up tba Nellie Newton case, and informed Maj. Kinney, ber counsel. that the case would have to be continued, aa Prof.

Myers, who bad volunteered to make the analysis of the stomach, bad informed him that be had not completed the work. Maj. Kinney resisted the motion, and spoke very earnestly against the further postponement, calling it aa act of cruelty and injus tice, lie stated that the Commonwealth waa in no attitude to c'iahn it, and that the Court should not concede it if asked. Science could speak with sotne decree of certainty aa to the length of time that it would take to make such an analysis, and upon such a basis of Information the Commonwealth should have provided by law for an analysis, and a post ponement for such reasonable time as to per. wit the work to be acconi liod.

Then there would have been some rule of law for the government of the action of the court. Tba Commonwealth having failed to do this, it waa not the province of the court to attempt to supply omissions of law; that it mas an act of lnJuxUce and out-rae to keen any citizen, and enieciallv a delicate woman, in Jail, ber health, as must be apparent to the court, suffering by reason oi ner lumnxrauua, awaiting, wo convenience of a volunteer chemist, who was responsible to no ona for his acta. Prof. Myers bad fixed variooa times for the completion of hi analysis and has failed to come up to it, thereby showing that he has voluntarily entered upon a tosk for tl performance of which be is incompetent. the court and counsel cot Into a dis pute in regard to what Prof.

Myers said to tha court off of the bench, and which was slated try the court from the bench. Judge. Iupuy claimed that he had never stated that his conversation with Meyers, as the counsel stated it. Mai. Kinney replied that such was bis recollection of the court's announcement, and that Prof.

Meyers bad also fixed a time wnen he was on the witness stand. Here again the court disagreed with the counsel as to tha statement of the Prof eaxor. Maj. Kinney replied: "Of course your Honor recollection will prevail. but that fact does not change my cou fide nee in my own recollection ot wnat occurred." Tha court ordered toe nostDonement until Thursday next.

Maj. Kinney asked that be fore said Order was entered Prof. "Meyers should at least be brought into court, and upon the responsibility of aa oath make known what diligence he was using. Be said that he had not been honored by havimr any information row Prof. Meyers, and that was not wining mat nis client soouiu anger be kept in jail upon Meyers private and Irresponsible communica tions.

Judge Dupuy refused hia request unless based upon aa aill vit showing a lack of diligence. Mai. Kinney responded that tha law required the party proposing a postponement to show diligence, and not tha adverse party to show a want of diligence, tad it was not his ee to tasks a vita. Judge Doner overruled- the objec tions, and the case wan set for next Thursday. The bond remains at II, J), and In default of which Mrs.

Newton still lies In 3- TIIK CITY COURT. a JnnontB or heavy cares that came vr AND MISDEMEANORS WHICH WERE DISPOSED or. Judge puptry yesterday morning opened coujrt to a beavy docket and in the presence of a well-oiled auditorium. The sultry rays of the warm June morning were tempered by soft breezes, which were wafted lasily into Justice's usually dark temple, bat had a benign influence on his Honor, who listened to the petty contentions and strifes of everyday life with rare complacency. The Newton case was disposed of early ia the proceedings, and the misdemeanor were given (be call.

Lao and Annie MsrciakornlsU were brought op on a charge of disorderly conduct. Officers Harlan and Harlow testified to meeting tha man early Thursday morning In aa excited frame of mind, and be informed them that his wife had. fired a gun at him. The wife, a fraiL delicate waa then pot upon the stand and related with dramatic effect. though without effort, tha course of abuse 4 to which she bad been subjected.

Her manner waa without vindictivrness and her voice was pitched at a tone which betrayed patient suffering. Her husband, after remaining out all night, returned borne early la tha morning, drew her from bed and beat ber ia a shameful manner. In ber frenxy aba grabbed a gun which was within reach and discharged it without aiming at him. The counsel for the defense stated that the man had since agreed with his wife upon a separation, and bad removed bis effects, There waa no disposition on either side to prosecute, and he asked for a dismissal. Tba Judge dismissed the woman and fined the man $10, for abuse of family, and put bha under a bond of $200 for six months.

Turning to the Prosecuting Attorney, the Court remarked, "Colonel, I think we ought to provide guns for ail women who have orniai nuoands." Louis Hose, rather an old man, with a nervous manner, was brought up on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife. Hbe had recently obtained a divorce from him. and the evidence went to show that he had been vis ing ber-contrary to her wishes, and that she was in mortal fear that he would do her soma bodily harm. He was bound over to we peace in tne snm ox Imsuu lor one year. During the examination of Mrs.

Hose in this case she several times attempted to elaborate direct answers, but was checked by the court, his Honor remarking that "life was too short." An in teatincr ease was that of the Leister family, which came up lor trial alter a continuance of two davs. There were present on the witnem stand five of the relatives of the family. From the testimony it appears that John Leister had incurred the ill-teeling of his father, younger brother and mater, because of an unsanctioned marriage with a young woman who was formerly a servant in the employ of the family, ine parties have been living adjoining each other on Twenty-lint and Oriintiis avenues, and the udlk-ulty was the outgrowth of vn trouble already mentioned. day mo, according to the evidence. remark which had passed between the wingsot the famiiiea caused the paternal branch to make a "sashay" on the premises ot Um disobedient son, and an engagement took place, in which, it senmi.

the younger was worsted, ine motber-tn-law. ac cording to the atatemeut of her crippled daughter, had a couple of ribs broken, but to Um tnere was no direct evMence. i ne Judge aMNSMed flues of 5 each against Ceiia and r'rank Leister, and $10 against the old gentleman, while Mrs. John Loister, of the outer side, waa required to make a deposit of $5. Ihe ease of Saran HoUeran, for accessory to a case of malicious shooting, was then called, and the Court asked some introductory questions concerning the el fair, which, developed the fact tha the prmcipsi bd not been arrested.

In answer to a question aa what had become of him. the counsel for the w.u.,,M.l hail 'Man. orated." The shooting occurred about three weeks aco. and the victims were Jack DeUart and Lottie O'lleara. The former was shot through tba arm and tha bitter through the side.

They were the first witnesses called, and testified that bey were nassine throuch tiie alley Between ruieenin and biz teen to and Walnut and Grayson, in which the prisoner and Tom Houeran, the manipulator of the weapon, resided together. Here the prosecution interposed a question as to. whether or not the prisoner was not the wife of Ja. McMahon. The counsel for the defense raised aa objection, but withdrew it, saying that he had ihe license to prove that bis client and HoUeran were legauy marnea.

The witnesses, however, could not state this noiiit as a fact, but had only hearsay for it. The rest ot their testimony waa to the effect that, as they were pausing Uirougn ine alley, McMahon demanded of them what they were dome there, and they replied nothing. Ualieran then began quarreling, and his wife urged the pistol ou him. telling him to shoot the sons of s. Other witnesses testified that ltoHart and O'Hearn had stopped at the place, and Mrs.

Hollerau, after demanding tlieir business, called, her husband out and gave hiia the pistol. The prisoner was held in B200 to answer to the grand jury, i i I i no case ot uvu. aiier uiiuuwr. lor the cutting of Mr. D.

W. C. How land, was called, but in the absence of the nnncinal witneM, who, it was stated, waa unattle to attend, Uio case waa continued and ret lor next ndav morning, at 1 he defend' ant was irtxwift, represented by Maj. Kinney and U. li.

Parsons. 't he other cassa were disposed of in short order. HELP rOB tlfJS BLIXXK Dr. Maea's Mission Merry-Ills Week ef Ilome-teaehbia; sna Catabliahlag Clrcalatiag Libraries tor the Nzhlleas. William Moon, LL.D., of Brighton, Eng land, is visiting tha United State in the hope of establishing in this country the system ot horue-teaching ami free circulating Ubrarie for the adult blind that he has most saccees- fully developed In Great Britain.

On. the lUth of May bo addressed a meeting in Phil adclpbia, called by tho Philadelphia Bible Society, and a committeo of five was ap pointed to consider the best means of in tructing the adult blind of Philadelphia, 'who are estiinated to number one thousand, Dur ing the last week Dr. Moon' bo been laborv ins hv Chicago, and now in our city, Ihe guest of the Kentucky Institution, for' 4 Blind, which be visiting on acoountM. interert In the work ot printing for the bUnu. THK SCOPE OF HIS WORK may be understood iromtne loaowlng ax- tract from his circular i The number of blind in England and Scot land average about on in every 1,000 of the general population, and of these blind not moro than one in ten are.

under fifteen years of age. Hence It wilt be readily seen that the proportion are adult, and by reference to the census it will be found that four-fifths of th blind are over thirty years of age. Previously to 1J66 attention had been chiefly directed to the instruction of the "juvenile blind," collected into schools, wiule the teaching of the "adult bl nd," who form by far the larger number, many of whom were plunged suddenly into permanent darkness in maturer life through the sadden-mg'coaaequences of disease, accidents, wear of sight in various trade and occupations, and from other causes which are in continuous operation, bad been almost overlooked. TQ ESTABLISH SCHOOLS tor the multifarious sufferers would be impossible, even though schools were increased hundred-fold, by. reason of disparity of ages, infirmities, states and.

conditions, and an endless variety of other circumstances to which they are subjec. Notwithstanding, there tbey are suileruig none th less because tbey are scattered and often out of sight. In the United ttntee of America there are upward of blind, of whom IJ8.0OO are adult Over tweatyyear of ag. In lh5S an experiment was mad in London by sending a teacherto the homes of the blind to instruct them in reading, upon Dr. Moon's type, and to lend them book from a free library established for their use.

The experiment wss so successful that another teacher was shortly appointed, and gradually tha number increased to eighteen. Khnflar societies and lUtrarias, to the number of sifhty, hav sine formed ia different parts of I Great and extended to several other countries abroad, lathe EXPORT Or THS LO.TDOX SOCTXTT for 1880. wo rather that 88.016 visits made by their teachers to the homes of 3.200 of the blind of the metropolis and suburbs; and 65,117 volume were lent from the society's libraries. Ho great aa intellectual bona wns never before conferred on the blind, and possibly never could have been unless a simple and clear type like that of Dr. Moon's bad been selected for their ossc- The touch of most adults, especially men.

among blind poor, becomes hardened by manual labor, and therefore, unless the letters are sufn-ciently large, and well raised, they can not ba easily felt or deciphered. Not less than 10,000 of the Blind of the United Kingdom have been taught to read Dr. Moon's books, and it would be impossible sufficiently to realize the comfort and satisfaction the reading gives to them. Many of the blind spend much of tneir time alone, and the reading of these books is almost their only solace, lis visits of the home-teacher, which are usually about once a fort night, tor the purpose of exchanging books, and for spiritual conversation and prayer, are anticipated by them with much" pleasure and delight. THE PLAIT Or ROXX-TXaCniXO Is both simple and inexpensive.

A commit tee is formed and a teacher is appointed (who usually blind) to search out and Instruct all socn as ore willing to learn, andarterwara to exchange the Looks weekly, fortnightly or monthly, as opportunity asoras or i sitv require. The. publications in Dr. Moon's type now comprise the entire Bible in EngUtih, and a large number of single chapters; bis vol. of religious works; 64 Uographical; 65 of tale and anecdote; 43 book of poetry; 13 ot saentine and general works; many vot- nmes in foreign languages, and various astronomical and geographical 1 map.

The Lord's prayer ami other small portions of Scripture can also be bad in 30 kuuraaces and dialects. All the books are supplied to home-teaching societies, free-lending libraries and the poor at prices below the cost of production, and In no case are tha books sold at a' commercial profit. The work of embossing and circulating Dooas a CHABITT, BCTPOBTED BT TOUTRTAXT StTB- acRirnoira. The work 1 in no way in opposition to tha various other systems of embossed reading in use, but has been simply established to meet toe necessities ox tne adult and working uuna who are not able to learn by other system. More than half tha readers of Moon's books are over fifty years of age, many are over seventy and eighty, and some more than ninetf years of age.

Many of tha readers are not only blind, but both deaf and dumb, and to these the books are, a great comfort in their three-fold affliction, ktany clergymen, and minister who have become nlind are enabled again to read publicly the Bible and tnecnurca liturgy in una type. TUB MAJZSOAJiM. Public opinion is manifestly growing stronger in giving the railroads tha right of way through A street, and permitting its use on equal terms to all railroadt coming into the city, now or at any future time. Among business men tha sentiment is well nigh nnanimooa. DB.

STAKDirOBD'S TEXT EAST. Dr. Standif ord returned yesterday morn ing from the East, where be went some ten day ago on important railroad business, in which it seems he was very uccessfnl. He sold tba balance of the bond of the Indian apolis and Chicago Division some $300,000 favorable terms. This win complete tba road to Indiana poiia, and trains will be run ning Into that city from Chicago before the first of August.

This will finish up their entire line. Dr. Standif ord also sold the Jef- feraonvlUe Branch bonds some at par. The work on this "cut-off" wffl ba onmrnenoed as soon as the right of way is se cured, and will be finished in sixty or ninety days. This will shorten the distance from LooJsvills to Chicago ssveral miles, and this alone will save to the company in soma $20,000 or as it win the company to get rid of beavy expenses In tha route by New Albany for Louisville busi- and beyond, to say nothing of -the In creased business it will be able to get out of Jeffersonville and other points.

Dr. 8tandiford's trip was fruitful ia other matters of the greatest importance to Louis ville and ber future. WIU. SOOS BE COMPUTED. Mr.

B. 1L Shchwat. of the jthicago and Indianapolis Air-line, which, when com pleted, will form tha xadjanapohs extension of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad, informed a Tribune representative yesterday that work on this road is progressing satisfactorily. About ona mils of new track is laid each day. Thirty-five miles of to seventy ox road are already completed.

It is the intention to have the line ready for business "by August 1. 1 The road, Mr. buum-way says, is building in the most substantial hianner, and none but the best steel rails are used. All tba equipment for the new line is now in course oc completion, and will ba ready by the time the road is completed. The acquisition of.

this line will no doubt prove ot great benefit to the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, which leases the road from Messrs. Crawford, bhumway and other who are constructing it. 1 will be the only direct line under one management between Chicago and Indianapolis. go iTioune. MJBAZ ESTATE TMAtiSFEXS.

The following are the real -estate transactions recorded by the County Court Clerk for week ending June 10: J. 11. Montgomery to B. atbeoa, acres, county "3. Uronunnie to K.

8. Bands, tract of land, county $1,290 00 'rauk It. bniiih to Maria A. Vsnalsthie, fed feet, north sale Cohejre 17,000 00 J. barth to Jlirn Mlchaelsoa.

2Z feet. Durth side Kaok atreet. 812 00 Bourrt krot to Herman U. egg. 33 feet, east side Logau street.

437 00 Ueo. twuiieHler to CnrMiisa Schneider. feet, south side iiauk street 225 00 John K. CruU to T. U.

Currey, 2V feet, east side aeeond street. J. C. isurrelt to Saran J. KrieL 2a feet.

west vide Urst 3,000 00 fclua lay lor. to ioma Mnita. JO leeu south 1-Je Kentucky street. 80 00 John auruiigewmer to lteurr Krupp. 30 feet, uottu Hide midway 0,000 00 Vrban itarua to lrf J.

iJceriag, 7 feet JU inches, eatsiie fiiiru-cnin street 200 00 Charles l. Jacob to (ieo. IV. tirulitus. 44 feet, north side JciterMiu 3,375 00 Henuioit need to John houewelL 'M feet, south side St.

Zavler aiwi. 300 00 W. Wilson WILIS. Woke, uufeet. west aidslint Mreet 6,00000 Michael raei te Mary Brauer, 2i feet, south sale Ward st 750 00 Miuliacl -Keasan Samuel Klslev.

30 net, acr 4i'rt -ai-dstosru 700 00 ij. iiavis so Jj i iiasacn. lees. north siUa ud avenue S00 00 Kary U. Ureauiuu to a.

Aichel. 21 fet, aorui sale Wslaut street WiUiaut Hatches to (ieorge V. rTeifTer, 2S test. Burtawest eonaar wlatar'a eoue and Edward street 940 00 F. A- Manet to w.

Kecctus. 30 leeC aorth side Walnut street. 00 r. A. iox EJiuum nooinson, tractof land; 1,000 00 Hoses bskruw to iluam Pfelffer.

31 feet, norui side Winter's avenue 79 00 Harnett alurray to J. Marshall, SO feet, east side du street. tfiOO 00 MAMEIAOB UC ESSES. The following wen the marring licenses tor the week ending June 10: WHITE. John Kelly and Margaret Jnyea.

C'baa Kiitibrel and a aie Currao. l'eler Kellinthal, and Lena lloffmaa. K. IL KpndaU aud Oea M. bvhiak.

John i itsibooa and iiary Coudoa. -M. trybericer aud tiloa Carle. Frank bummers aud iaxi Uavsoa. U.

J. Wllaua and Uly U. Myer. John A. llmry and Julia CUn.

U. J. Tyler, aud Mary M. CrL L. K.

Kalconer and U. Lriaa, K. U. MuUins aad Mollis Fay ae. Andy Boui fare and Mary Meyer.

James K. Daridaoa and Salhe A. Hits. red Kenuncr aud kounia tM-hneider. Ueorge H.

Orrill and Mary Kuan. V. H. Ityaa and Mary J. Cailahaa.

Byroa Harper aad Mary WUiiama. Cbas. Oeigcr and Mina lismbel, lo. bock aud Kiuda luan. COLORXO.

Job Taytor aad Jennie Carter. Joha Kichmuad and Mary Palmer. Robert Adkias aad Mary Frica. fiant Jacksoa and Luuti Wnselsc. Joha Xhomaa and CaUi Lewis.

t. KMaey Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence. aeponts, gravei, vec, cured try uchup- en." mu vruaim. PERSONAL POINTS. tSBSfporttof sMrfdmea, porrfas, reopWoa.

sesat a serf ry essisrest tha siasral pmblie mrf personal sawwli vttptetfmUf ssHeJfsd. Taey aituS alwaya aecomoaawa Me iisi tAt mUtor'i sad pnttctiom. GIRL GRADUATES. AWEHTioa has been coco plod principal- ly this week with the "tweet girt graduata" who generally matures about this season. There has been no dearth of her this, year; she Is as the sand of the seashore, the star of tha heavens for number, i of everyooooelv.

able physical type and grad of intelligence. She conies curled and' redolent of patchoulis and violet, cotries with the sons; or assay that is to keep her suspended for five bleated minutes between two eternities of obscurity, and the world gracefully gives way ts hes condesoeodingly pelts ber with flows and congratulations. be has gone throngs the coarse, endured the irksome restraint-of col- leg life, and has truly earned the inalienable right to pose for two brief hour aa a center of Interest. She appreciate the opportunity, Her desire to make th best of it is apparent in the airy toss of her i. th restliss movements of, her eyes, the nervous arranging and rearranging At ribbons and flowers.

There is a sweet expectancy In her attitude that is full of touching pathos when viewed through the smoked lenses of one who knows th situation both by experience and observa tion. There knot so much aa a dash ot doubt to mar the supreme moment. Even difflon fries for the present forbear to crowd upon her Serene confidence, and her profound unsophistication sees nothing between her and all that she desire but time' a few years at th moat. She bides, her time, with Impatience and some apprehensions bearing embarrassment that may be lying ia wail for her. Then she comes to the front and sings her song; or reads Bar essay with tha sir of one who had grappled with tha eternities and wrested their secret from them by main force.

She has a penchant tor the abstruse, and the more the world has pussled over a subject such ss th "Immortality of the Soul," "Man the Master of His Fata," the more complete and undasbed the confidence with which she will discuss it. No compiler of quotations aver gathered together such a heterogeneous mass of matter, and Peter the Great never preached a crusade with profoonder gravity than she pu Wishes forth her view of men and thing. She has aa abiding conviction that things go wrong with people because they stupidly allow them to do so. Bbe doe not doubt but that with a little care the world might be adjusted to the greatest happiness of the greatest number. She ia positive aa to methods, too.

Bh know the best way to achieve all this, and proceeds to males the matter dear, with a. sublime confVVence that is born of Ignorance and is destined to ba the prey of doubts before it la fully fledged, be battered by failures and worn to a fraggle before existence is half flnkdwd. The average frequenter of commencement may sometimes ask why every gradual should read our essays, il probably does not real- Is that this is her only opportunity to give to the world those profound theorin of her that have never been refuted because tbey bav never been tested. Th only, chance she will ever have to evangelise the human race and so hasten the in which she confidently believes. V' The peculiarity of the graduate that aba is never so Intent upon vangeiixing the world aa at tha moment of ber contact with it.

The desire to take up the nerds of it woes geaeially expires by tnettmesa sssuaefcet debut. With the acquisition of.bar: flrt sweetheart comsa a grateful oblivion of the fact that tba world haaagrfcvanoe. finds as she goes on that -ndj acting her coiffure to the contour of 'ber win be mora mteresUng. Work than adjusting th difficulties of an anappre- ciative world, and th Immortality of; tha soul may at last become a secondary consid eration to th length of the train that shall adorn ner nrss bail ares, an gradaauy draws ia ber aspirations, and confine them to ber environment; takes the best ot life as she finds it, discards her borrowed theories. and settles into that practical philosophy which ber only security.

VISITORS. Miss Willie Robb is visiting friends in rewe alley. Mr. J. B.

STotmxR. of RichmoDd. as la tne city. Caft. T.

G. Rtmas. of Nashville, is st Alexander's zloteL Joan IL Leadi-et. of New York. ts at Alexander's iiotei.

Col. C. J. Tow am. of Baltimore.

is as Alexander' uoteL Miss Emma Isaacs is visiting Miss Mil- uxea, waa sveet, near ounn. Miss. Macoir Beckkam. of Bsrdstown. Is tne guest ox Airs.

James xtridgeford. Mr. Dwiodt Johnbo. of CiucinnalL sb vmung nis nncie, r. it.

a. Jonnson. Mr. 0. L.

LeBarox. of Cinderella. is in meaty, stoppuig as tne Xiurvui. Miss Anka Harwood. of ShelbvvlHe.

is toe gnen ot jots. tajTington, Aiam street. Miss 'Bettib Tatiar is visitine her skter, Mrs. Dorsey, of East Chestnut street. Mr.

G. K. Wiljiixm and M. II. Brown.

of Cleveland, are ona. abort visit to th city. Miss Ltzztb 0. Dowxrr, of Middle- tovm, visiting Mia Lbsie Harney, First street. Miw.

Bell Beard, -of Wilsonvine. th guest of her cousin, Mis Ida Hcheffer. Dr. J. S.

WooDsrDR, of Brooklyn. N. in the city visiting the family, of Mr. John B. oodside.

Mr. Mikob Stetess, of Cloveroort. spent a few days in the city last weak oa hk way nome irom suioou Mr. C. J.

Swift, of Ban Francisco, aad Mr. W. A. Swift, of Columbia, Ga ars guest oc tQL. o.

zt oney, Miss Morekct, of Jackson, and Miss Waddiil, of 1c It burg, are th gneat ox suss Annie ztarr, wamus street. i Mrs. Lizzie Garrett spent a few jdsys last week at tne borne or ner ratoer, Jtev. Charles Uunoan, In tayett county, Mrs. Amanda Ward and daughter, Miss Mary, of Mason county, are to guests of Mrs, Georg W.

Wicks, walnut street. Jcdoe B. M. Bordett. of Laiieaster.

candidate for Jndg of th Superior Court forth Hecond outnet, a si ANxudsri UoteL Mrss Mart Bcrxr, of Bowlinsr Grcca, 1m at nresent th guest of Mia Kate Rodney. Bbe will spend a lew weeks visiting- relatives and menus. Miss Ada Badger, of Chicago, will snend Tuesday of this week ia Louisville, guests of Mrs. li. r.

aus. Miss Eleaxor IIolmes. of Frankfort. who has been visiting Miss Nannte Darky, at ner nome near to city, win spend a lew week with th Misses Bondnrant. Mb.

IL P. Alley and bride (net Misa Mary M. De Go vein), of Bnringfleld, ar visiting tneir relatives, jar. and airs. Alky, on in and Chestnut street.

IIammokd Fowleb, of the Naval Acad emy, Annapolis, baa Just graduated with high honors, and will ia Louisvill this week on a visit to his mother and sister. jars, zt. lionneii. Mrss Ida Maoctre. of Oreensborg.

topping with heir friend, Mis Amu Johnson, alias Ida, haa been visiting ber friends ia New Albany for a winter, and aha now oa a return mp aomewara, Mrs. Job Pettus, of Psdacah. has r- tnmad trora a visit te ratrras in lAneastee. La bs th guact bar mother, A-s. IL.

wtsvispu. uuui azv A. oBMauuavf wawxn sue will return noma, accompanied by ber sister, o.s-.,j.. i. Alias tfflmt Aiucneu.

A faktt of about twenty prominent Kastern society people are to visit Louisville Tuesday, and will ba handsomely entertained py a numoer ot ladies ner. airs. o. r. Hamilton.

Kocers Smith and Miss Adel Bhrevs and others will give a recep- e.swa ssMtrta eM si avtsrauuiE; was nuuui mm Wednesday, of Mr. Robert Perry and Mis McKay, the nartv will carry with them in their special car several Louisville Including Ails bhrev aad Mr. Jas. aulda. out or Towir.

Me. J. G. McIAJt is in Eizabethtown. CaABis IL is in Warsaw, Ky.

Johx UcDobald left for tha South last night. Mrs. Qeo. Gaulbxxt left yesterday tor New York. Miss Rosa Gexx a- is visitkig friends ia BostoaMsav Miss Akhtk Rmtth will leave for Nash ville to-morrow.

Mrs. Nax jrrc Ta win lesve Tues day for Colorado. Mm. Will Akdeksox is wit friends aw ladianapous, Ind. Miss Cirro Caet is visiting- Hiss Mary Cheek at Ivil, Mrs.

B. W. Johjcstos is TisUinz ln Bhelby county for a few days. Sirs. Jcdoe II.

W. Brcce is vteiung the old horoastead at l-abethtown. Mrs. T. E.

Wilsos left for BhelbyviHe Friday aftarnoou to visit relatives. Mb. B. A. Mat ia snending a few weeks at hk Rsidenos oa the arrow-gauge.

Me. akd Mrs. Dr. A. Girrx leave next Tuesday for a trip North via Indianapolis.

Mm. A-ericcs 7bxdo5 and Sliss Jen nie C. Keal are visiting relatives in Indiana. Mr. Ed.

Fvxx will leave Tuesday for CSikmgo, where he will permanently locate. Miss Lkxa C. watsox has gone to Dan ville visit her sister, Mrs. Will B. Moore.

J. a WiHiB. of LouisvQle. is registered at the Creighton lioos, Omaha, Mr. Jokst O.

Roach left via the CL and O. railroad yesterday afternoon for New York. Mr. akd Mrs. M.

L. BaxxxAP so to the country, at Paw Valley. Tuesday next for a term. Miss Ljixie TrwrEB. daughter of Cod- Ttniaa Usoar Turner, VMuUng as Norfolk.

Va. Miss Eta Uartwtll leaves for Dbioa. N. Monday mot ning, to visit Mrs. Victor Neweomb.

B. VT. JoaxsTow left the city last Wednesday for Southern Kentucky and Mrs. Jotrv Macacuet and dsughtersl B-chael and Mary, are visiting Dr. iieirst, of Midway.

Miss Lizzie Cartehter left for Tnsca- loosa, Wednesday, to spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs. O. V. Wnojr and children have gone to Bedalia, CoL, to visit bar hosoand daring; the summer.

Miss Tcdee Lotexx kit for Woodford county Wednesday, where shs will make a visis oc several weeks. Jaml M. Deswiddie left for Nelson county to recreate for a week aa the guest ot me zvusu. tjoapua. Mim Alice CKrsTa.

of TsiLrr illo. visiting her uncle. Paymaster Cosby, of navy, ia Washington. Mrs. Lottie McCo iks win soend aev- eral weeks at the Eastern watering places, resur aooo eeptmosr.

Mrs. IIarrmox. of Loukiana. and Mrs. Lyttteto Cooke left Wednesday to visit Mrs.

Caldwell, of Bowling Green. Mine NtXLne Trabck attended the Com- enewnent of the Ken tacky Military InaU-tut, at Frankfort, last week. MlSS BaRTLETT. Who haa been teaching I i i nannmen ix age, an last Friday tor Uex- one goes irons sner co waauagtoa. Likit.

Lrjrm Ynrvo and Jnr1M lQnealdtwhok visiting at Washington) as- seaueu grana oau as Annapoua Friday Mrs. a Howurrr. who left some time ago to jota her husband ia Washington, left there last week for ta East, where she will ena in summer. Mb. J.

Srermak Carroll returned from Mexico Wednesday, lie wfH leave for Chicago Thursday to tak a position la a railroad oc ia that city. 31 r. Joseph Porosis a left last e-reninr for Ifayette, where he will join his wife, who ba been waiting there, aad together they will return next week. Miss RoeiXJE White started Thursday for Spring Beech, New Jersey, where she expects to upend the sommer with Alias Annie Murray, formerly of this city, Mr. Erttx Eddt left for St.

Tjouis and Hannibal, yesterday to snend couple of weeks with friend. From there he will to New York and Saratoga, there to remain snort bus. Mrs. F. IIesrt and her daughter.

Jas AUnni. hav gone to Park. ta visit friends and attend the wedding of Mia Ataggi rergueun, or tuai place, and Mr. inouia waiter, oc Prov. George j.

Cook. M. left yesterday for- Indianapolis, where be will hereafter reside. Dr. Cook's ability a a surgeon aad physician so well recognised tnat win oe greauy nniim Dy the pro- itaaion ner.

RETURNS. E. J. Nceurr returned from New York but evening. Mr St as let B.

Hubbb has returned from Detroit. Mr. Thos. McShane has re turned-home from New York. Miss Was sir Williams has returned from Lexington.

Mrs. Dr. Inwnt win leave for ber home In EvansviUe Monday. Mb. W.

P. Foglb has returned borne from a visit to Lebanon Master Willie Baxter returned from New York last Thuraday Mil Harrt 8, Gardner has returned from a pleasant visit to Chicago. Miss Beclaii Bosd Is back from a short visit to friends in Lawrenceburg Miss Eta Colstox has just returned from a flying visit to Bheibyville. Miss Carrie Taylor returned to her home in Oldham county yesterday. Miss Ask ee Groves has returned from a three month' visit to New York.

Mr. Oscar Usderwood returned from the University of Virginia last weak. Mr. Walter Emebsok has returned from a visit te hk parents in PnssillviUe. Misses Eta Bells Crcw aad Susie Mills returned from Ttngtoa yesterday.

Mb. A. B. Mobtok returned from a two-weeks' jaunt through Indiana day. Mrs J.

B. Castlemax, who has been in Lexington for several days, will return to morrow. Miss Visors Wright left for her home in Bullitt county this morning, to spend her vacation. Miss L. D.

IIamtdev. who went to Lexington last Friday morning, will return to-morrow, Miss Hattte Steele, of this who has been visiting in Washington, returned nome last week. Mr. T. E.

Robb, of PhJUdelphia. who has been upending a few days here, returned home last weak. Mrs. Will B. Moore, of Danville, who haa been visiting her parents ia this city, left lor her home Friday.

i Dk. It. M. FERecsoit returned last Saturday from Vienna, where he has been studying, tor two years. Mr.

It, A. Johxstom. of the firm of D. H. Hal i win has returned from a busi ness trip to Cincinnati, U.

Mrss Ales a W'ooobtdb returned from Cincinnati Monday, after a plea nt visit to her sister, Mrs. Thompson. Mb. Johx Kirs has returned home from Utioa, where has bsn Visit ing for ls past three months. MiDSRmcAX Wzlu Mbzb to expected bom thk week.

lis baa bean an twe- Tsars' crss ths XutC'. Mrs. Robert Kolasox and Mrs. Judith Marshall, who bav been visiting in the city several wee as, leu rndxy lor t. uicago.

JIiss LtLLA Mcicdt. 1 who has been at tending th Saw Female Institute as Lex. ingtoo, returned to her bom la this city oa rainy. Mas Fakxix Farmer, who has been at tending th commencement eaereiaea of th Bardstowa Baptist Institute, returned borne esieruay, Miss Mamie TUs-Lrr. of fsjwU'c.

who haa been visiting Mrs. Owen, at Seventeenth and Walnut, returned home mnrsday. Mrs. W. T.

Elus. of Owensboro. after oeitghUul vwt of four week in the city among relative and friends, returned bom on tne luunoow rrtday. Miss Clare JOllV. the T-edietorisn nf ths Kentucky College at Pewee VaUey, left ior ner noma as last ru.

day, on the steamer Kainbow. JIr. W. a Hall. Miss Mtrr Halt, Miss Rena HalL Peachy Bacon and Mka Lydia Long, who-attended tb ssnS ot th K- M.

ratnruad Kri- uay. Miss Lxxa TTrLLMAir. who hot been vis. lung All Uarrte Uradley at Pewee Valley. left for Hardinsburg, in company with Mis Clare Jolly, last Friday, oa the steamer Miss LnxiAa IIxadlet and Miss Sara Byrnes have returned to tbelr borne, the former to Lexington and tha latter to Mont.

erey, Ky. Tbey have been attending the jvciiwcay uouege. FLEASAKT OCCASIONS. Mb. Jobs Lucas cave party onTTmrs- oay nignt at us mtuenoe on Hecond street.

Mrs. Johx Becklt- rave a breakfast Wednesday morning to ber nieoS, Miss Lila Aadersoc Miss Zcdte Harris rave a birthday party at ber residenoe, on Fourth and Broadway, Friday nhiht. There waa a large nartv at tha residence of Mr. George Shadburn, on Chestnut street, gagnteentn, rrway night. Ixtttattoxs are out' for 4 tea.

to "bo given by Mrs. Sanv Hamilton, this week, in nonor oi som oago inenda. IxTTTATioxa are out for a reception, to be given next Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Tyler, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tyler, Jr. i Mas AjrsTE Barb pave an informal dance last Friday evening, in honor of ber guests, MJsbsb Morsncy aad Waddiil, of Mia- sssa ppi. liAsr Thursday evening a rartr of ladies aad gentlemen surprised Mr. Cbas. Fust, at his residence, on Gos trees, near Swan.

The occasion wss his fortv-esventh birthday, aad the time wai spent in danciug and mmae. Refreshment were served in handsome style. Last Wednesday evening the nlihbnd pupil of Prof. Horn gave a musical enter tainment at the residenoe of Car. Thomas James.

The young masters of th "High land (string nana have won to admiration of their friends by their first appearance. After refreshment the merry party dis persed. Mr. akd Mrs. J.

T. Browm rave a delightful tea to their daughter. Mrs. Irwin. nuay evening.

Among woes present wor ami Un. lb U. vw a jn. and Mrs. Chas.

Mantle, Dr. aad Mrs. W. H. watben.

Mrs. Dr. P. to. Scott.

Mr. and Mr. Wm. Hhuttle. Mks Sara Cook and Mr.

rTauk Dickson. A LAWH-TEXKm Darty wss riven lost Thnrsday earning by Mr. Belknan. Thar were present Misses Belknap, K.ii.m Let. tie nooinson.

Alio xtarharrt-'n. an xlorae. Lucy aad Mattie Norton; Messrs. Fanida, IS barley, Belknap, Horace Brannin, Henry Smith. Baa Adams, liakey, Weusonger, luwutsowm.

Some ladies met recenUy at the residence of Mrs. Jamas Carter, oa Fourth street, to do some sewing for a deatituU family. After sua wvioc was uone, in marninea were ess aa elegant lunch served, and th guests entertaioed with music. The exam- use worthy of imitation, and tha dtu would no doubt profit by frequent rapetitioa of such lunches. Mna Maooib atoetmox entertained a number of friends at bar residence, oa ISeoond strvet, Tuesday night.

Among those preaant were am tennis iiardmg. alia Annie An suss Taggart, Man Hadi Uanford. Fanni aUuer. Maw Brown. kUan Parker and Messrs.

Will Anderson. Will Hbults, Joha Taggart, Allen Carter, Ed Mead aad rank Carpenter. Mrs. Leo Hcrd gsve birthdsy lunch to a few of her friend at ber mother's resi- 1.M14 Wast Market street, last Mon- oay. Among tnos present were air.

and Airs. IS. ckel. Air. and Air.

W. W. Irwin. Mrs. Ed.

DoDger, Mrs. Frank Dolflnger, Mrs. WiU. Uodgkins, Mrs. Ed.

Knoke! Mieses Mamie Itufsr. Rosa Refer. Lilli Meyer, Katk Ktimnvil.Beckie Stimmel, Mas ter nndy xtnter, and lass and toast, Alaster tviin. tiaro. A partt was giren br Miss Belle Smith at her residence, on Walnut, near Thir teenth.

Thnrsday night. Among thos present were: Mka Abe Barneid, Callie Booker. Mna Sallie Barneid. Mis Minni Miller, Mis Florence Pernn, Mna Lalh Uajnmond, Ma Perrin. Unda Guilford, Clarke, Mrs.

Robb. Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Parrent, and Messrs. Frank Miller, Day Barneid, Walter Howard, Ben Weaver, Allen Lake, Will Howell, Will Wood, Will Perry and Mr.

Ang. Last Friday erening the following voting ladies and gentloinea were entertained at th residence of Caps. George W. Levi: Misses hum Levt, nooteas; xlsuie ue honey, r3iancb zsurieign, Morenos fields, Audi Owens. Betti Hoffman.

Annie Hoffman, lleltie Ouerbacker, DolUe Hill, Jennie Jones, the Mtsses Mourner, Alattie AlcClure, and Messrs. Jun (org Krearoer. George Ogle, Herbert Dehoney, Georg Jones, OIlie Hoot, Bruce Lents, Willi parsons, Pet Ouerbacker, Jack Ouerbacker, JimHebdea. Mrs. Hoffman, the President of the club, presided with ner usual grace.

and assisted aims Jan Levi in dispensing bosnitality. i TriE Lnwn Trnnis Outf Tnrfc'M resi- denes of Mr. C. q. Ituf er kst Thursday eren mg, ana azier uuuness maners wer attended to they were handsomely entertained by Mr.

xtuier. -Muaw and dancing were the pleasures of the evening. There were pres ent Mrs. Katie Kufer Cnger, Mbn Mauii Hufer. Miss Lillie Meyer, Miss Kosie Kufer.

Miss Mami Wolf, Miss Berth Stege, Miss Emma Conrad, Miss Emma Hchroeder, Miss Minnie Belling, Mies Lnlie Stege, Messrs. 1 Kufer. Georg Casparl, John Kufer. Georg Wolf, CbarieaBuetgeubach, Charles Hager. Georg Dom.

m. Ketiing. Kettig, Fred. Hoefer, Ed. Keuuera, Carl ma, x.

suig and Albert li osier, ine club programme for thk summer consists of lawn parties, picnics and excumons. A pleasaxt birthday party was riven Mrs. Jacob Billing at her residence last Monday afternoon. A number of friend wbo ainveciate th charitable work sb has been doing ia ber neighDorbood. met at ber nous and presented ner with a Handsome a wsahstaad set a a token of their regard.

Tber war mnsio and refreshments, and the evsoing was very pleas ntly spent. Thos pruunt were: r. nrenning, Airs. Louise Brenning, Mrs. Liszi Brenning, Mr.

Minroth, Mrs. M. Saver, Mrs. G. Sayar, Mrs.

M. Sayer, Mrs. A. Bren ning, Mr. Bchupp, Mrs.

H. Ernst, Mr, liartlidge, Mrs. Uartmaa, Mrs. Lizzie Siga-mever. Mrs.

Rota. Mr. KnooD. Mr. and airs.

inut, pi zae uremung. isuira aadlilUsBillmg, Mesar. Crest and Frank 11 Miss Scara Lotell gave a nartr last 'Monday evening at ber bom oa Fifth street. Unite a number of young ladies and gentle- men were present who spent the greater part of the evening in dancing, though various other amusements were participated in. It might be called a leave-taking party," as Ma Lovell intended kevin the city a few days after to spend the summer with friends ia VersaiUe.

At the close of th evening the guests, after bidding tlie hostess good by and wishing bar a pleasant visit, departed for their bnes. Among tho present wer Misses Patti and Susie Lillie Evans. Amy Hams. Bessa Dean. Uay Alemll and Betu Lawrence, and Mows.

Jo Dean. Will Chamberlin, yatt Hhallcruaa, Georg Owen, Jun Hitched, lAwrenc Anderson, John Will AU so and Andrew Da- pay. Ose of the cleasant occasions of the Dast week was tha festival given at Kola neon' Hall Tuesday and Wednesday evening for tha of ialbv-s--set M. E. chnrch.

Th ladies ia ebarg wer Mr. Hnry Wool- lord, air, wm. ft. nay, airs. was.

xiau. Airs. Loa CAmitesd, llrs, Jsa, Owau, ls. Wm. Casler, Mrs.

Chaa. OI instead. Mrs. Jas. ATngbW Mr.

Hickman, Mrs, KiuseU. Mrs. xsaoDin ana Jiirs. tuoh. Tbey were assisted by a corps of charming young ladies, among whom were the Mianna Olmatead.

Drye, Sawyer. MaxwalL Curry. Hickman. Karst, Calvert and many The refreshment table wm amply provided, and was 5 resided over by Mrs. K.

Kerr and Mrs. oa. Laveillo. Mr. Edna Kemp dispensed ice-cold lemonade at ber tables The fancy table, beautifully arranged and decorated with flowers, was in charge of Mines Hamilton and The fish-pond waa quit aa attraction and produced much merruueufor the little folks.

But the most pleasant fea ture of the entertainment was the "art gal lery, gotten up by the young ladkeand conducted by Mr. Will Hickman. Th vocal muse rendered by tb "Star Quartet" added much to lbs pleasure of th evening. WKDDISaS. i Mr.

Percet. of Chicago, and Mis Fan nie McKay will bs married oa Wednesday Mr. Will- Barbocb and Misa Teresa Bern-man. of Woodford county be mar ried on the 15th. Jcxe 7.

Mr. CL IL 3Iathk editor of the Ppencer Courier, waa married to Miss Tlllie Power at tb residence of ber brother, near Taylorsville. Ixtitatioxs havs been received here to the marriage of Miss Matti P. 8empl to Mr. J.

Good Hunle. which takes place in Denver, CoL, June 15. Miss Lillie D. Mter and Mr. Hodren Wilson were married at the residence of th bride' father, last Tnesday evening.

Rev. B. B. Tyler ofllciatinz. Miss Mart Crek i.

and Mr' Ilenrv Tv- ler were married last Wednesday at the.resi-dence of Mrs. Thompson, on Chestnut, near Seventh st. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Dr. Perkins.

IL R. P. Allet. late of WsJnutetreet Car Company, was married last jveek in Bpringfield. Hi, to Miss Mary M.

DeGovein, on of th handsomest aa well a the most accomplished young ladies of HpringrWld, At Winchester. Jane 8. Mr. Bainbridira. of Franklin county, waa married to Mrs.

Emma Lewis, of Winchester, at her raai- denc in that place. The bride was seventy years of age, the groom seventy -seven. At 1 r. m. last Thursday Mr.

Henry Cbenowita, of Maysville, was married- to miss ati mint, or ueorretown, at the Pretbyteriaa church of that piaee. The cere mony was performed by Key. J. G. Hunter.

Ox Wednesdny. June 14. Miss Lizzie Preiser will be married to Mr. John Silbere. at Kt.

Bonifaos Church, at 0 a. M. The reception will be held at the residence of Mr. ueorg feuberg, 1,414 Grayson street, at 8 r. m.

Mr. Will Carter, grandson of Mr. Geo. L. Douglass, will marry Mis Wmne.

of Birmingham, Abu, on the 16th. Mrs. carter, tne mother of the groom, and hk sister, have gone down to attend th wedding. Ixtttatioxs are out for the mania re of Miss Elizabeth Welles Bnankbng. daughter of th Hon.

Js Spalding, Collector of th Port, and Mr. Robert Harvey McElvee. The event will take place Thursday evening. an ia, at tne residenoe oc tb bride's parent. No.

1.M37 rrairi. aveo-4Ccara Tnoune.l Mr. McElve kt a son of Itev. m. MchJve, for soma time pastor of the lYesbyterian chnrch at Anchorage and Shiloh.

Harvey. Uved ia Loukvule, and well known hare. Last Thursday evening Mr. Fred. Hira- mel waa married to Maw Emma Schneider, daughter of Prof.

Andy Hchnehlor, at th residenoe of th bride's parent, on Hancock. near Jefferson street, in th presence of a large numoer oc relatives aad tntlmat friend. Tb ceremony waa performed by Rev. Detweiler, of the First English Luther an church. Th attendants wr Mis Vir ginia richneider, sinter of the bride, aad Mr.

Charles Kim meL brother of th groom. After tb ceremony, the newly married couple received the congratulations of their rriends, and were tb recipient of many valuable and useful At 11 o'clock the guest wer invited to partake of supper, which was neatly served and thoroughly en- joyea, lAter in tne evening uiey wer tendered a serenade by Schneider's fall orches tra, al on by tb male chorus of th Li darkrans Society, of which she was aa es- ROTES. Elder F. G. Allem.

editor of tha Old Path Guide, has been very low with typhoid Ue has Ua has passed tb crkk safely and pis recovery is assured. Mb. It. D. Hall, a well known rentle- wbo has long been a resident of thk city, has removed to Pennsylvania-, to locate permanently.

us wile accompanies him. Miss Bdroe, who wss so seriously hurt last week, while drag-riding, reported by her physician aa being as comfortable as could be expected under the ciminmtancea. i injuries are mors senoua than was as first supposed, but th doctor baa no doubt that she will recover ultimately. Mr. N.

W. Proctor, of the Southern News Company, took a run down to hk fruit orchard, near Birmingham, last week, and on of hk friends haa received substan tial evidence or th reality of "that peach orchard" and of the abundance and excellence of the peach crop on th farm of Proo- toroienx. Gov. IIexdricxs. of Indiana, was ia the city yesterday, on legal business.

In tha afternoon be took a drive through the resi dent portion of the city, and was highly pleased with ths beautiful residences that adorn our fashionable thoroughfare. Mr. endncka gave a Uoi'axER-JouKXAL re porter quite aa extended interview, which win appear la good season, AT THE HOTELS. Ttanto Hotci Jam. a.

Chick aad son. End- neace; J. B. iVarson. Indianapolis; J.

W. Hots- claw. Joe D. lerkeneon, B. Johnson, M.

K. Moor. Trimblerounir; m. Rand. F.

8. i-urht. Wiaoaa; CXi A. Harrbioa, Wm Hiager, Samlain- awav, Karlls, Ueo. H.

Moaeler, Miltoa; 8. B. ohrnn. Turner's Suiion: W. K.

tjueraoa. Rocky Uul; J. f. Chilton, J. M.

Berry. Turner's Alrxnmdrr'mO. D. Wood. Miss tia Wood.

Lafayette, J. Ileary, boston: Joha U. Leadley, Ueorge.D,, LHiucaa, tiw nanis, rtdlaJ-lpbiai ti. K. Jloaan F.

Ers, CJeveland: J. p. Vava. Toleflo, O. Bogers, Orand Raphl: K.

TtOKers; fl7 BrUtow. Kt Louuo lapt. T. Itymaa, J. D.

Ayres, x. Miaw, B. Moalgoniery, Orlea: E. Jones, Hir- mingnank Ala. H.

Jlanultoa, Mertiiihia: O. C. Haoulton. lianas, Texas; o. lieraaanv.

Aurora. J. Toaar, lUuimore; A. IL Henderson. P.

P. llemleraon. Kentucky Military Institute: A. B. Taylor, Boa-iiug Green; J.

B. Bobertson, TWwIeyvule, Aras nWArra CoL J. II. Wood. DrtroH: A.

t'larku ladianapous: F. il Laming, Muaburg; BafdstowB, J. D. Mendel.Boilng Greea; A. odbert, IiMliaaai W.

bantluskr. Central pVEJXa THE WEEK The foTiowuic rh report of Dr. X. R. Mont, gotnery.

Health Ofnocr. ot th deata for th waak ending Ja 10, ISSSj CACSE8 OV 'DEATH. Inaaltlo. liraia eongwuoa 1 aJaaey.nrt sdl. of.

8 Broacbitis a laser, innaau a 1 Caaoar of stomach 1 MenlagiUa, tabsrouL 1 Baaninallsss 1 Conaumptioa 4 hmail-pox. 1 Convulidoa 1 Kof teeing of 1 lroiey 1 letaaus 1 Iiebdily 1 Laknowa. 1 tevnr, 1 Hemorrhage 1 ..30 Heart.org. dam Slot a rremator 1 laso btul-bam 1 SXZ. COLOR.

SOCIAL REAL'. lisle WhiU Single S3 ...21 Colored Married 13 1 RAIIVlir. Louisville .......14 GfTntaay Other parts of V. a Inaard s. 1 vsaJUasV We Irotn Sto5.

1 rr-20t 4 Kr'aiMota4d 4 Fr'saSUWM 4 WARDS. Sixth Sev'Uward. 1 Klicht ward Siuih 1 Teat, ward- aV Frm50feo Fr's00l7tf From 5 to 10 1 FT at 70 tu SO 1 'ssl0tM Flni Fie nthw'd 6 r-eouad ward Twelft w'd 1 City Hoap't I -t'veh'd 1 Other iasti'a 1 Third ward. A Fourth ward 4 Fifth 4 WEEXLT SKMtTAU TT. Week sadlng Jana 10, isms.

at Muaraoaaar, Haalth Offiosc Mr. JuUus Barbaroux, who kth owner ot larg rhlnry nnnfartory en Third tree, bstarsea, Mala aad the with a painful aad ssrioa day a rniag. He waa assisting eome ot hk sa to mors a heary pkoa of cL insry, i' and they bad succeeded in raising it several feet orr the oor wbea one of the men let hk hold slip, and the whole weicht cams dnm on Mr. Bar baroux's leg. crushing is badly, and oreating ina none in two 4 laces, llm was extricated by the men, and placed In a hack, ia which he was removed to hi, ri-" denoe, on Sixth and Chestnut streets, wher lr.

Hollo way and andell dressed his in juries. It feared that amputation will com nepeiary. CHCRCa caiMES. Ret. J.

VT. McGarrt will preach at tha Campbea-ftreet ChrisUaa cburch Monday sight, Hox. Wm. B. Flemixo will address- the child a of to Maaoois Bom thk afteraooa at 3:30 Prsachlto to-day at tba Broadway Metho-.

dlst church at tha usual hours by the paster. Dr. zt. M. JneasicK.

Broadwat BArnsT crcrot Preaching at 11 a. a. by Rev. J. Z.

turoett: at a-, by Pr, James P. Boy c. Beoixxlxo with to-day evening prayer will be said at Calvary church throughout th summer st sis o'clock. Riy. J.

T. Lapslet. D. will preach ta Warren Memorial church at 11 a. a.

aad av. 1 he pubhek invited. pRXACHisoat Fim Pmbyterian chnrch. by ths Rev. Dr.

XV arder, at 11 e'dook thk mora-. log. Ke services at Bight There will be services at tha Bhelby-. street Methodist church morning and night, by ue pastor. ucnnU Ppurfler.

Rev. B. B. Ttleb will preach In tha First ChrisUaa church, corner of fourth and Walnut, to-day at It A. a.

and 0 r. Rxr. WfLLtAM of' Indiana, wia preach In Beeond Ad Tent ChapeL Broadwsy Bear Clay, this aftarnooa at 3 o'clock. West Broadwat M. E.

Covrch South. Rev. R. XC. Broader, pastor, rreaoblng at 11 a.

a. aad Sr. a. Clan meeting st 3 r. a.

Elder T. N. Arkold, of Frankfort, will bold series of meeting st Portland- Chriatiaa church, begtaning Monday week. PORTLAVD-ATEirCE BaTTIST. CHCRCH PrassUiag moraiof sad night at th usual boars 1 by the Kev.

A. J. Holt, (Seats free. AT the Fifteenth and Jelferson-street Cbris- tlaa church tber will be preaching morning aad night by Elder L. Hume.

Eubjeot: "Union ot Oiristians." Cncaca or the Meshiah, Unitarian. Rev. J. K. Jones.

Service at 11 A. a. aad F. a. Moniing, -The Traditloa of Evening: -ins UDerai wora.

The ofHc for the burial of the dead bs said over the mortal remain of the Rev. James Cralk, IX a. la Christ church Monday evening at R. B. Neal will preach at th Chestnut and Floyd-atreot CluiaUaa church, moraing and evening at tb nana! hours.

Moraing mibkctl Aaouiung toe 8ick with Ou." Third CRaisTiAJf CRtraca, on Chestnut Eigateeath E. Camnbett. Daator. Morning subject: "Pur from the Blood of AO Ilea." Evening subject: "LoviagKlndness." Da. T.

T. Eatox wUl preach niorng and 1 Jght' A tb Walnutetrert BapUat church. Morning suhlect: "Why Hav Ye Don Thkr Evening subject; "Am Ye Mot, Also, One of This 3fa's IXsctpiesr A Mosth ia New York" the subject of aa address it be deHversd by Ray. B. B.

Tyler at o'clock this alernooa ia ths Central Hall of the Young Men ChrisUaa AssocisUon. Th publie ar iavned. Scoosn Exeusa LrmrxaAS CnencHoo Wain, bstwee Etghtaaath. aad Staetesntk, street Bev. nark K.

raar. pastor. Mora, lag topic: "AllotraUlo Boastlag." Might toniet "Theoungot Death. First Ehousm Lcthxra carncsL. Broad ay, near rrratoa streetKav J.

g. De. pastor. Moraing subleot: "Number at th Hair ot Yoar Head." Evening sab tec "HUuHiing at th Bar." Weslet M. E.

chcrch. Mala street, be. low Blnets th "Flre-miauU Bermoa" ta th child a at roaiswncaroent of oreaoo servioa by tha pastor. Bar. T.

T. Oarrt, Berrioesaill a. a. aad r. a.

Straagers weloond. Trdtitt M. E. csroacB, Third avenue, be twea Wain at aad Cbestaat. "Children's day Im observed at 11 a.

a. Aa anironriat ad- dresa and Magssg. At r. n. a eii uwa win ba AeUversd to young me aad young women.

Qvarterlt meeting services to-day at Portlaad X. E. church. Th Prsshytarlaaa win worship with the Methodists la th morning, aad the Methodist congregation win worship at their church in th evening, Bav. paid Mono preaching at both sw laas.

Ret. A. J. Hall will preach at Hop, Baptist church, earner Twentieth and Graysoa, every afternoon at 4 o'clock aad at 8:10 during Tb pastor, T. B.

rotta, win preach this afteraooa at 4 aad this evening at 8:10. All. ar vlted attend these meetings. Miss Lillard, Mhaionary from Clncin- nati, at tha Faith-cure Home, Ko. 034 Clay street, and Mrs.

Clift, sa EronUist, will be there next week. Meeting for lastractioa every day at a a. a. and 4 e. a.

BerrWs aad lastlmsaiss of parties healed Eatarday, Monday aad. Tueadav eveaiacs at r. sl Associate Rearmed Prksbtteriab enraca, on Seventh, near Chestnut, Sunday-, school at 9:30 a. a. Iaching at 11 a.

a and T. a. Morning subject: "Weak Faith Strengthened, Mark lsN 14-C8. Eveaing subject: "Joseph 5 suing Hk Boas," Gen. xlL.

61 Servioa by the pastor. Bar. CL S. Yoang. Tb public cordially tnvtted te sattist.

Broadwat BimsT cirracH, betweea Brook and First streets. Preaching at 11 a. a. by Dr. Jamas H.

Uoyos. aad at Jt. a. bv Da. Joha A.

Broad us. EraOOPALLlB. Christ cmrcn. Second street, between Grae and Walnut Kev. James Cralk, D.

reo-tor. Divine service at 11 a. a. and 40 r. a and on all holy days.

Calvart Chcrcii, Fourth avenue, between York and BreckinrMge-dtev. J. u. Mhrai-gerode rector. Service tula at 11 and lid evening at 6 o'clock.

rXESRTTERIA. First- presbtteriar ratrarir. Sixth briat A. a. aad Kri-Am, ta Second and Broadway Ue.

Iir. John W. Pratt, pastor. 11 at ji a. a.

anu r. TniRD Pre csrtm. Chestnut ra I sixteenth street Itev, J. IL Moors, pastor, burvic at 11 a. a and PoRTLAirn-AVgHTE PttllTTIllAI enrar lingular services every ftuadsy at 11 A.

v. and r. a. Kev. J.

u. Morrisoa. a. lb Death ef Mr. Rteltaew Carra.

At rec-olar meeting of the county eon- ventioa of th Ancient Order ot iiibarnian of Jefferson county, held oa Friday evening. June 9, th following rssolutijus were I ani. mou auopteoi WmnutAS, baa pkassd er Heavenly Father to call aaddenly Iroos our id at oiir ektead friend aud baiovMl brvthar, MatUw Cunaa; Araavrd. 1 oi wane nag wiia nnoie sun. imwio ta TTU Divine wiu, yet eaa not refrala from egr w1u dssp I regret our sor-twwatliieiOBSofoMWhosspar aad Mnsssum-ing clatractar was worthy of la highest respsct and JtfoUml.

That la his death th AneUnt Order of Hibeniiaos of the United Slates, parucularty the State of XeutuvKy, ba mot wti an irre-tmrabla low. and Ireland th loss of on of bee ablest aad trw-ai sons. Hemoierd, That lender his beloved wif faaulreur beartfaU sympathy ia this their hour of oereavenMnt. limmaltmtL That the rwaolnUon be sneaad ia then intesof this soniely end pubbad. ia th A.

O. H. Record, Louisvioe Cot-aiKa-JocBBAZ, and Oantral CatholM Advooate. and a copy pre. Settled the fa uy of our departed brother.

a. BaaajcTT, a. PzraicK Gal naaa. 0L Jso. M.

llzassasx, Jons Dossavs. JAMES ItObBSR, Jas. W. (Jassioi Committee Reaoli Mesas' Dtl atle. Te fas Edfilor of fa CearierVonrn.l To mak a alight mistake la your article ia thk mo mi ng'a paper, which refer ta Frank Moses, x-Oovernor of Houth Caro.

Una. does not go to tb But prison, a Bin Ring, but to Lite penitentiary on Black-" well's lain nd, though it will -b all the sain io aim, and It leeai lik ainying may oi th songs yon select for him, can do it a well ia on place the other. If anything a a jM tion, it found in thalact that Frank's father waa Chief Justice ot South Carolina attbetim ot hk death, which occurred ia Columbia in tb rly part ot 1877. RIM Av, U0UBX MOEOAX..