The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

Cm FEATUKES. Crass Tasaktftvlaf Drawlag next Tkarsssy, November CO, In Maeonic Temple. Capital prises $10,000, LW7 prizes, amount ing to (U0.400. Tickets oolr S3; halves Si. For Bale 607 Third sit and 40 Wert UrMK Orcesor-enuata 9 o'clock every night.

Tmr MIIH Dmi IHm to Dr. WtatMnattVf ToBleCmyorCuUCar. Merely breaking tae ekUl to net sufficient ths canes must be twn Triiilwswllh's rhi'l niri behierau sTurrista. vTs otter better ssrgalss to evea's a as Beys suits, overcoats, pants, than any other house ia this city. Wo will prm It to you at ths "Aresde Clothing Hoose.

357 W. Jefferson (Trier Block) near Fourth street Flaa clothing a specialty. Uasaaaa, fsv. 17, 1883lfr. J.

J. Dougtae and the Ornrleswa aad Managert of the Henrw CoOcae Lottery. Louisville, I am Terr grateful aad thankf ul for your fairness and honesty for the awwr for the prise ticket 79,828 hat I kan received. I received tne moofjr oa the ISthpf this month, and I thank you as many time for it aa I received dollars from yon, name ly, tea thousand dollars. I eaa not say aay moi Toon respectfully, Cm.

W. Bxith. UaHtuu and lltuilali. We rml the etpecua attention of the merchants ana droggisU now oar city to the advertisement Tw nn-i mm miih'a valnnfcla tunilv naedieiiM They art verr popular wherever told, morally superseding all preparations they come in eom- petlnoa with. They are prepared with great care and ikCI br an eminent chemist of lonr ex portence.

For sale by an of eur wholesale drug-gists, aad are recommaaded and prescribed by cur leading physicians. ADVERTISING RATES. DULY EDmOH. PerU Tint, fifth aad eirhth pares- Insuis pares (publishers' option) la toeclM Notices, nonpareil City Features, nonpareil 49 Steading matter, nonpareil Reading maUor, minion 74 for Sales, Rente, WanCa, Boarding Eteara- Wurdm. Tins ths Ralhrknia and fcooisty hovioes.

12Jn SUNDAY EDITXOS, JVrlt'na, first page sa Fpertal Notices 30 Leading matter, nonpareil 75 leeding matter, mini en 1 09 For Ha lea. Rente. Wants, Boarding, Steal boats, Marriages, Iieaths, Religious and Society Notices IS WEESXY EDITIOX pier tin OrdlnaryedvertUamienta. 0 I 'mi sees Notices, 75 Reading matter, nonpareil 1 00 freed isg matter, minion 1 3e Solid Agate the Basis of Measurement, Ceres. Worse to a Line, Fourteen Line to As laea, ryThe following discounts wQ bo mads ea twuvidual contracts: On contracts from $100 to per cent On contracts from 300 to 600....

10 percent vm sutiaracts rrons ouu to per eeos Oa aonwaots from l.OOO to '20 ve ooot On con tracts from 1,500 to 2,000. 25 per cent vawwnctairoia dupcroeai BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TO UAZL UBSCBIBKRS. rosfaoe prepaid oy the Pubtithert.) One Tear Il CO One Ijj mm Month 7 00 1 Sim 00 io 00 DKLnrERED BY CARRIER. Per week, cent Prrtnrwlr fliinrfmii niai'ffnil Wmmkly paper on year 1 SO; sis nsostss 71 sins, wa SHmuii sxj onus, C0CUIBU0CB5AL BK1XCH OFTICn.

The Couxis-J OCBJTXL hoe tttabiihd Branch CSSeee or Corn tpondt ace ami thai reret of MMrwenma osa iubecrtptioni. and uhert flu of Vi4 paper way alxeayt found, at fol- Vkw ToxRoomt a and ft Tribune Building. T. T. UcFaddtn, Manager.

CnsonrssTi ioreof comer Fonrth and Race ete Comtnercial Building. T. Jt McTaddtn, TK C.JTo. CCS fourteenth tnxrtUEbbitt Uoute. a 0.

Stealer, Manager. Kinrou, Tm JVe. Aoef Blttok. Csarea SC. Oea, JC J-urviM, Manager.

Cmcaoo, Iu Club Room, Grand Paeiflo HotiL Edgar L. H'alcrwoit, Manager. Sr. IVoins, Ko. BueU Sneed, tS South Fourth afreet.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 23, 1883. An laddent of the Burling of Hay's Hotel at I- Eliaafcethtaws. A priTsts letter from Elizabeth town, peaklnf of the destruction of May's Hotel by firs, says: "When Mrs. Lizzie Robinson was aroused sod opened the door of her room, she found herself entirely cut off by the fir from any avenue of escape.

She was on the third and there wss only one stairway. The heat was so great that aha was compelled to return to her apart msnt. Sam. Churchill, seed about twenty, was on the floor below, and, when he came from his room, he was blinded and badly burned and with the greatest difficulty reached the street. When bo passed oat tho whols hall and stairway were in flames, and bs tboag-ht that his aunt, Mrs.

Robinson, wai tale, but, upon reachinc the pafoment, the crowd shouted that sirs. Robinson was still in her room. Young Churchill looked up and saw his aunt wanng her arms nd shooting for help. The boy, with heroic courage, started back to rescue bis kinswoman. Bystanders endeavored to pre- ent the act, telling him be could not reach her.

He replied: -I wU burn up with her, and Instantly went into the burning building. When he reached the room he found his sank lying in despair upon the floor; she recognized the boy and appealed to him to save her. 'I don't know that 1 -can, be replied, "but I have returned to burn with yoa if I can't save you. A more heorie act was never undertaken; the cbancee were ait against him and it was only by being badly burned that be proved worthy of the great pjjaJss which our people are showering on TUX WOOLMX.MILI. T1BK.

si laws The Company Decides ts Retail At Oses -Tetal Lees aad laaareac. The partial destruction of the Nev; Albany i ooion ana. cotton mux wut tnrow about SoO employes out of work for some days, but repairs will soon be mads, enabling all of tbs other mills to go to work. A mmting of the oQoera was held yesterday, and it was deter mined to rebuild mill No. 1 without delay.

Tbs property destroyed, it is said, originally cost 1190,000, but it is doubtful if it would be worth half that sum at this tame. The Insurance, as stated yesterday, was 57,500, tLi-tributeda follows: Commercial Union, $7,600 r'rankUn, Indiauapolia ire Association, 1 2, .100 baa Francisco 2,500 Imperial, London. 3.5(H) inierwri tors', 2,500 Jletropole. i'aris. rsoce s.500 lerchanta'.

Newark, Newark 1,500 ronhLritigh. London 2,.00 i sUonsJ, Hartford S.500 Norwich Union, Norwich. 4.000 Orient, Hartford. Queen, U.oOO )oysl Liverpool Khode Ixlnna. rrovidence hprinsfieid, ktern.

Toronto Columbus Mutual. Columbun, Ohio S.ftoO iluuial, lecatur, 111 Total This large insarancs will jco a great way towrd payias the losses oa the burned property. Death oT lira. Rent, lira. Uary' Kent died yesterday at her res Idenoe, Ko.

1,018 West Chestnut street, at t-e advanced a-9 of sixty-one years. Eho was ths mother-in-law of Mr. J. O. Me- Iilcticl, the Fourth-ttrtet batter, and was try W6U known in tl is city, shs had been 11 for some time.

The fuaaral will take 1 lacs st Cars HuX Sunday, Slather Swaaa Wares Sms. In ibie. fa-tslsas, harmless, cathartic: -f e.j Twenty-fire cents. a DECOYED TO DEATH. JTohm X.

Tmlhert, mt JETs-Urn sryrr, TTslxs Into Trmp Prepared for TTi hjf Fm rwiF Jfttpitferr Who Btupoetott Mimm of Stealing. As a general rule, when a burglar steals his way into a boose at nfgbt, and captured or wounded while plying his infamous to ads, the public verdict usually is that it was 4 well dons, sad tbs person who shoots him down like dog is commended for it. A case of this nature happened yesterday morning shortly after 8 o'clock, sad thief was shot down in bis tracks. So peculiar and cold-bloodod are ths circumstances, however that ths most hardened disciple of justice Ynost feel a wave of pity swell up in his heart for the offender, and express a certain sense of condemnation for ths manner In which tbs set Was committed. At the hour mentioned three pistol shots sounded over the roar of the wind and the beating of the rain, on Green street, between Seventh and Eighth, and the news wss carried to ths police that housebreaker bad been shot, and probably killed, while robbing money-drawer TEX rCXL FARTICCLsJtS of the affair are as follows: About four months ago two young men named John R.

Talbert and Charles E. Huts came to this city in- search of employment. They had beard of the vast crowds that were expected to come hare and ths rush in business, so thought they would have no trouble In securing work. Both of them claimed to be experienced bartenders, and sought places behind the bar. In a week Talbert obtained work at Fred.

WeitlalTs saloon on Green street near Seventh, and Huts obtained a similar pis at ths Winfrey HoteL Talbert showed himself to be master of bis trade, but he bad many faults which stood in his way. Ths neighborhood is a ery bad one, nearly ail the houses being oc cupied by prostitute, who of course re quested the saloon and became acquainted with him. In this way he was gradually thrown into almost constant association with them, and the result wss the inevitable one. He began to neglect business, and became a patron of his own bar. The pro prietor' still, retained, him, however, as ho was a good barkeeper, until last Monday when hs was discharged.

Ths saloon was kept open that night until about 2 o'clock, and when ths proprietor came in ths morning he discovered that rear door bad been forced open and ths money-drawer robbed. no had a suspicion' immediately that Talbert was in the robbery. and decided to watch that night, in the hops that he would return. Officers "Winn and Welsh were notified, but their vigil was useless one, as no thief put. in an appearance.

Nothing more Was seen or heard of Talbert Until Wednesday afternoon, when he entered the saloon and took a drink. In ths rear of the bar is a small room, with tables in it, and uio coiorea porter, a. Ll, Hundley, was working there. Talbert walked back, and, sitting down, engaged in a conversation with Hundley. Ha remained for some time, and the new bartender's sus picions became aroused.

When Weitluf arrived be told him what had occurred, and hs st once approached the porter on the subject. After much questioning Hundley admitted that Talbert bad made a proposition to him to rob ths saloon that nient after it clossd tin. He had refused to enter into the scheme, and- me tempter naa gone away, elUuU at once conceived of A PLAIT TO ISTBAP TALBIRT, and shoot him. He instructed Hundley to hunt him up and tell him that after reconsidering the matter be would assist in robbing the saloon. Tbs colored man entered into the plan, aad soon found: Talbert, and together they arranged 1 the plan for tbs robbery.

Just over- tha roar-, part of the saloon is a sitting-room, on the side of which is 11 window opening out onto a small porch. A 'pair of steps lead down from this room into toe saloon, so as to make the entrance easy. The plan. was" arranged for Hundley to leave the shutters of this window open, so they could climb up on the porch and obtain access to the room. They then parted.

Hundley returning to the saloon and oommusi- eating ths result of the conference. Jake Welty, the' night bartender, was let into the scheme, and the trap was set. THS) asLOOK CLOBID. At 2 o'clock yesterday mondnsr ths saloon was closed up for the night, and all the lights extinguished, save one encased in a red burner which served to break the gloom in tbs apartment. To all intents and purposes every ons had left ths house, and the way was open for the robbery.

Behind the curtain, however, the situation was a tragic one. Crouching in ons corner of the room, bid from view behind ths ice-box, wss Weitluff, clutching a double-acting Umith Wesson pistol in bis hand, waiting cat-like at a moase-hole, ready to spring upon his prey, in ths room at tbs lear-of the saloon was a young man named Jake Wertley, who was in the plot and ready to assist Weitluff if necessary. APPR0ACDCTQ HIS DOOM, Meanwhile ths victim was aDoroachinp faia doom. Aa soon aa the place closed the colored man Hundley posted off and joined Talbert, who was in wai tine a counle of sauarea off. After an hour's watching they walked cautiously around to the saloon, and proceeded to enter it.

On the side of the house where the porch is runs small alley, and they stoi- cautiously through this until rear staircase leadins- np on the was reached. They climbed it cautiously, Hundley going in front, and approaching the window leading into the sitting-room pulled gently st the shutters, which had been prepared. iand yieiueu reaaiiy to aw toucn. ins pair stepped through the aperture and stood at the bead of the staircase leading down into the saloon. lit THS SALOON.

I' For a moment tho decorer as If his heart failed him, and then stole cautious ly down the steps and into the saloon, where the dim red light revealed the counter and -money drawer, but not the crouching figure in the corner, with ths revolver clutched in its nervosa grasp. wno proceeded as sny man wno was not in danger would, walked around behind the counter and sat down, so as to conceal his body behind the railuur. 1 aiuen, toiauy unaware 01 ine ax that was hancinar over his head bv such a alemhir thread, took np an, ice pick and began to pry tbs money drawer open. The' bait had now been taken and the trigger was set. Weitluff rose from bis crouching position behind the ice-box, making a slight noise aa be did so.

Talbert took the alarm and started to walk around behind the counter to see from whence it emanated. He was then within fifteen feet of Weitluff, his left side being most exposed, Tan climax or ths ckixk. --The nervous right hand raised the ready pistol, and three shots were tired in quick succession. Only for an instant had the aim been true, however, and none but the first shot took effect, the others going wide of ths mark. 1 na ice-picx aropped from Talbert's hand, and, staggering out into the center of the room, he fell against box, while the blood poured out and stained the oaken tioarus 01 we noor, over which ths red liht over the counter cast, shadows.

When ths tiring bad ceased, Hundley came out from bis place of safety behind the counter, and, aided by the other, lifted the wounded man into a chair. The onlv wftrrl. be uttered Were spoken immediately after he fell, when be gasped out, "1 have been shot-' Wertley cams out of the back room, and Welty, who was bid across the street waiting for the result, walked across and took possession of the bar. Officers Ornn-rsr and Owens, who wore attracted by the firing, placed WetUuflT. under arrest, and later on Wertley and the colored Hundley, were locked no bv Officers Grannr snd Ridge on a charge of conspiracy to murder.

TH WOtTHDXO had meanwhile been laid en a table In the back room, and Dr. Wn. Berry was summoned. lie found that ths bullet had tossed throas-h the left arm. near the shoul der, and entered ths boly, ranging downward anaijrwtro, trmj found on tia ritt side ana ens oat.

ins pnysiclan as ViiCCOUIlIEn-JOUIlNAL: LOUI3YILLB. FRIDAY. KOYE1IBER 23. issi aetmced the wound fatal, snd amid it was only a matter of a day, at the farthest, when It would end in death. About 10 o'clock yes terday morning bo was placed in ths ambulance and hauled to the City Hospital.

He was barely alive last nhrht. and his death wss looked for momentarily. WeitloZ was presented to the City Court and gavs ball for bis sppearanes on Saturday, ta the sum of. 1.0O0. From Chas.

E. Hutz. the young man who came here with Talbert, it was learned that his home was in Chambersburtr. but bo has been wandering around ths country for some years. His parents are very respectable people and in good circumstances.

He also said that Talbert had never been known to do anything dishonest before, and hs could assign no reason for it. Tbs affair has caused much comment, and a number of severe criticisms have been made on the cold-blooded manner in which he Was shot, ss hs could have been easily captured. Assists hour last nieht Talbert was stiS alive and was resting much esicr. It was not expected that be would die during tbs night. THE STORM.

CMMaeaHra mf tho fmtl of JCsis in All Parte eYthe Ohio Tattey and Ten. Frews JittsesrgA to Memphis. WXDJESDAT SiQETS OILS. Tbs rain which began falling Wednesday morning continued during yesterday, with but short intermiasioas. The fall, st no time much mora than a shower, aggregated only 0.80 inches.

The wind was mostly from the west snd northwest, its velocity ranging from four to twenty miles. The mean tern- perature was 66. Rain fell daring the day at all stations In the Ohio valley and Tennessee from Pittsburgh to Memphis. Ths thermometer yesterday afternoon marked 82 at Bismarck, and 80 at New Orleans. Much damage wss done in ths county, bouses and barns being blown down, and a great deal of' fencing destroyed.

A great deal of timber was injured. The most serious loss was probably sustained by Mr. Wm. Torry, of Ormsby Station, who had a large barn blown down. It contained ten bead of cattle, all of whom were killed.

All of these were young Jerseys, snd very fins animals, so that his loss will amount to several hundred dollars. Tbs damage dons to the sewers and street contracts was much less than at first supposed. City Engineer Scowden snd his assistants drove all over the city yesterday, and says the damage will not exceed 50, and probably will not be as much as that. Sewers and trenches are filled with water, but these can be cleaned, and with but little trouble or expense. in ths yicixitt or jsCTzatsoxvrtxjE.

The storm was the most destructive that has visited JenTersonville for many years. In the country north of that city ths damage consisted mostly in the destruction of fences and barns. In Jeffetnonville the. loss was particularly heavy. The old Ingram tannery, belonging to the O.

and road, was blown down. At the Ohio Falls Cor-works the damage was slight, but created great confusion in scattering lumber snd blowing down fences. Ths building of Mrs. Stauss, on Spring street, was damaged to ths amount of $500, ana ths roof of Prof. Johnson's drug stois was entirely removed.

Beach's old cement mill, on the falls, wss blown down, snd the roof of the Falls Power Milling Company's mill partially destroyed. The little church below the Prison South, known ss tbs Wall-street Mission, was completely destroyed, resulting in a loss of about $300. The roof of one of the buildings in tho prison was also damaged to a considerable extent. At the Pumpkin Patch the steamer Celina was sunk and the steamer Fashion damaged to a considerable extent. The total loss in this vicinity is hard to estimate, but it will amount to at least $25,000.

HT THK WKST XRD. Numerous other losses occasioned in the West End by the storm were reported On Jefferson street, near Sayre, a new frame house was being erected, and was nearly finished, snd the entire structure wss torn away by the wind. The tin roof of Mr. Buckley's house, on Market street, near waa torn completely off snd blown across tbs yard, knocking the chimney oil tho house next door; On Fifteenth and Market streets large tree was torn up by the roots and laid across the pavement. Ths Fultons house on Jefferson street, near Twenty-third, was minus two chimneys when ths wind ceased blowing, ths remnants being: scattered over the entire yard.

Ine skylight on Wiley Rodgers' drugstore, at Thirteenth and Chestnut, wss torn loose from its fastsuing and deposited in the back yard. On Bank street, near Thirty-fifth, a little brick bottsgs wss dsmoltohsd, and ons side of it caved in. Numerous other small accidents occurred, but no great damage was done, except what has already been reported. a PMorxaaioKAi, bhak.es. A1 Fsshlosably-tisted Tramp Whs Waate ts Get ts Florida ts Take Job.

A Couehr-Jourxal reporter noticed a crowd on the Court-house steps yesterday, and, strolling up to them, found the center of attraction was a most remarkable look ing tramp, who apparently had a bad case of malaria. He wss a picturesque combination of fash ionable colors. His hat was faded to an olive green, his nose bad that crushed strawberry tint so much admired of late, his hair was a bright terra cotia, and bis clothes a sort of combination of various neutral tints. But the strangsst thing about turn was the way he shook. His teeth chattered together like cymbals, and bs rattled all over like a bar-room dice-box just before the drinks.

I'm the 'riginal shaker, geulm," hs said. "fromShakerville. I've alius shook. When I wsn't more'n fifteen years old they need to hire mo to stay in a school-bouse, and wnen any oi the youngsters was bad they'd jess turn 'em over to me. All I had to do was to take hold on 'em and in three seconds they'd have all the stuftin' shook out of 'em.

Ever sines then I've been a perfeshonal shaker, and now I'm on my way to Florida to take steady job. What doin' l'r asked a bystander. "I've got a con track with a man as owns a orange grove to shake off his fruit at ten cents a tree, now, 11 some genlm wants to contribute toward getting me down there But they all walked mournfully away. Public Temperance slsetlag, The East End Lodge of Good Templars will bold a public temperance meeting in the Pilgrim Baptist church, on Cabel street, near Story avenue, to-night, at 8 o'clock. Several addresses will be made Cols.

J. W. Bowles and J. 'Monte Hunter and two' gentlemen from the South, who are very earnest and vigorous speakers on tbs temperance question. The East End Lodge, will bold meetings recular through the winter in this lo cality.

Ths pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Roberts, will bs present. On Saturday the installation ceremonies of this lodge wul take place in their rooms, and ail the members of this order are invited to attend.

A Merieea Cettfag A serious cutting scrape occurred on the steamer Guthrie early yesterday morning. Chess Johnson, the head pantryman, involved in a difficulty with Ash Taylor, ons of the cooks, and during the melee cut him severely across the abdomen with a- rasor. The gash was about four inches Ion sr. snd sxtonded nearly to the cavity He was arrested by Officers Feeny and Sullivan, and the wounded man was taken to ths ilanne Hospital, where he lies in a dangerous condition. Slra.

St. Fa ales The funeral of Mrs. D. P. Faulds took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at ths family residence, ro.

525 West Wa'nut street. Notwithstanding tbs inclement ther, a very large number of friends snd rtlatiTd wer present, Right Rer. Bishop T. C7. Dudley conducted ths services, as sisted by ton.

JU. f. xscnuTely and Charles Craix. There was an unusually tz dirplay of flowers. The utarment took place at Mvt nut, THE GENERAL COUNCIL, Qlero Appointed to Conduct the Decs her JCJeeclen AnefAev 8troo-MmU read OraMwenee Xssawe Vp.

CLATJfS ALLOWED. There wss an exceptionally large attend ance at the Council but night, only one mem ber being absent. A communication was sent In from the Mayor, regarding the Louisville City Rail way Company. After stating that a mistaks had been mads in granting this company a right of way on Hancock street; which bad already been given to another company, to settle all trouble the Mayor recommended the aaopuon of the following resolution: Reeolvtd, That tbs Louisville City Ran way1 mb me osfsor gtsaiea sne njrni to extend its double track oa Jefferson street west irom Tweir i street to Twenty-sixth street and 0Q Sixteenth street tn Portland annus This resolution and ka dnratioa are to be the fame aa those defined aad est out ia the contract Between inecity of Louisville and the Louisville City Railway Company of ths dats March 0, lt4, and aa amended Nov. 24, 1873, sad Oct.

This resolution and grant shall not take effect but shs 11 be nuU and void, unless said railway oompeny shall within, sixty days of Its approval notify tne, Mayor of the city of its acceptance of the same, and said railway company waives and relinquishes aay rixat it has to lay a trace) or "wt on jmruw, isntn, iiancocs: ana jack-son streets. The laying of said tracks shall bs done within one year from the approval or this resolution, or sooner, if ordered by the Mayor euu uenrrai council, or au tights nnder this jrrant are foraibre. Feely moved that ths resolution bs referred to the Railway Company. Adopt- iu to tweivs. ran BTsaTsjtD im.

A communication waa received from the Mayor, otsting that hs had changed the time of tbs city to ths standard time, and asking them whether they wished to confirm his ac tion or not. Ths matter wss referred to ths Committee on Railways. THS DlCIarRXB XLXCTIOSrS. Both boards agreed to adjourn till December 4. when ther will alert a Citv A tcassnr The following Thursday night they agreed omcs a.

nanmaster, a turner ox tne tm Department snd City Engineer. Tbs only wuwanur any ox.tnese omces isror Assessor. Messrs. Krack and Davis ars the only candi- HAKD 05 THS SHALL BOT. Mr.

MeGee offered an ordinance declaring it. umewiui xor sny person to tnrow rocks, bullets or other hard missiles from any sling or gum shooter within ths limits of ths city, under a penalty, upon conviction thereof, of 15. Mr. Watts wanted to inform ths Council-men who were running for re-election that they were infringing on the rights of a numerous class of people rights that wer enjoyed sines' 1791, and were particularly exercised on 8c Patrick's Day and other holidays. Although he was not a candidate, be would vote against such a liberty-repressing law.

In spits of this gallant defense, the small boy found few friends, snd the ordinance waa rushed through under suspended rules. iLicnos oyncxRS. A list of Judges, Sheriffs and Clerks for the coming December election was appointed. There wss some trouble in the First ward. Mr.

Bickel wanted ons man appointed Judge and Mr. Jamison wanted another. President Joseph decided for Mr. BicksL Ths following is ths list: riBST WARD. Firot Precinct Judges, J.

IJntner snd J. Gos-neil; Clerk, Chas. Pattoa; sheriff, Ed. Young. Second Precinct Judges, Fred.

Eehra snd Fred. Butterwick; Clerk, H. J. Sheriff. Wm.

Ernst. Z'Afrd PrecfscWudces, H. Ream, and Joseph Leahy; Clerk, Irwin Schillinger; Sheriff, rth Precinct-Judzea, Mike Muldoon and Nicholas Smith; Clerk, J. M. Dodge; Sheriff.

H. Schubert, exooirowABD. Firtt Precincf-Judges, R. SI. Alexander and Jno.

H. Schmitt; Clark, Jacob Cisenman; Sheriff. 1. Kibler. Second Prrcinct Judw 2rw.

RtnenW and K'c. Heck; Clerk, John gartman, Sheriff, raird Precfnrf-Joures. Fred. Zabel and TTi. manLochner; Clerk, Ed.

Scharre; THIRD WARD. FIrif Precinct-JuAget, J. B. Hickman and L. Spies; Clerk, M.

BiadewaJl; Sheriff. Peter Second Precinct Judges, Wm. Modenbach and H. Brumleve; Clerk, H. Jieb; SheriiT, H.

Freeman. 3 Third Precinct Judges. D. F. Friahs snd J.

Stoker; Clsrk. Andr Xussman: Sheriff. H. Rain. hold.

Fourth Precinct Judges, 8. Robard aad H. L. Dorman; Clerk, J. U.

Niehoff Sheriff, P. Qa-sote. FOURTH WAUn. Ftrat Precinct odgom, Wm. Waeker and Ben Ritman; Clerk, Chas.

A. Cooper; Sheriff, C. A. Frederick. Second Precinct Judgea.

D. Stark and Chris. Spiess; Clerk, L. Gideon: Sheriff, Jaks Kern. Third Precinct Judges, W.

J. Bobards and J. Seibert: Clerk H. Leichhefeld; Sheriff, J. T.

Davidson. Fourth Precinct Judges Adam Weber snd P. Oeswein; Clerk, F. F. Pressen; bheriff, Alt.

H. Johnston. FIFTH WARD. Firtt Precinct Judges, Ernest Koch sad Jan. Dal ton; Clerk.

Wm. Ixalton; Sheriff, as. Qorley. Second Precinct udges, L. Frederick snd Wm.

Jones; Clerk, L. B. Qorley; Sheriff, Geo. Letterle. Third Precinct Judges.

Abner Harris snd Root. Floyd; Clerk, Chas, Burle; Sheriff, Scan-Ian. Fourth Precinct Judaea. G. T.

Vernon and J. Zebjler; Clerk, Sam O. Iiavia; Bheriff, D. LaTielle. SIXTH WARD.

Finrt Precinct Judarea. Jennie and Phfl. Ionard; Clerk, Theo. Sueppard; bheriff. Louis Redd.

Second Precinct udee. J. S. Bras nan snd J. N.

Ladrfecan; Clerk, Ira W. Crockston; Sheriff. J. M. tduioodaon.

Third Precinct Judms, H. J. Mead and T. A CraUe; Clerk, Louis Welle; Sheriff, L. B.

Pear EITR5TH WARD. Firtt Precinct Judzes. Georce Megowan and Samuel HUlmau; Clerk, K. UourUer; A. II.

Letourmy. Second Precinct Judges. John W. Clark and W. G.

Timberlake; Clerk, 3L Hall; Sheriff, Thoa. Pratber. Third Precinct Judces. Wm. Knocke snd Samuel Gloashrener: Clerk.

Oscar Cammerer: Sheriff Ben Uelter. EIGHTH WARD. Virmt Precinct Judeea. Ton ColcelT and Wm. Balmer; Clerk, J.

A. Iuie; Sheriff, John Perry. Second Precinct Judg1. H. DinkelsDlel snd L.

Bache; Clerk. R. B. Moore; Sheriff. Charles Junot.

rstrd Precinct Judge. II. A. Bartbel and P. E.

Bransan; Clerk. U. A. Butler: Sheriff. Les Simons.

BT5TH WARD. First Precinct Judire, Con Enter and James A. Graves; Clerk, Le Ihnkoispiel; Sheriff, Jack Gould. Second Precinct udges, John McCsna snd Dick Bache; Clerk, Adam Gerlein; Sheriff, John Burke. Third Precinct Jndtfon, E.

A. Liter and A. G. Parmele; Cterk, Wm. Hamilton; Sheriff, George Bevrodt.

iburtAPrrcincf-Judes, Ausbeck and Ed. Kennedy: Clerk, Chas. Deppea; Sheriff, Oliver Lynch. TX5TH WARD. Firtt Precinct Judges, John Emerson snd James Kirwin; Clerk, Andy Kremar; Sheriff, Rheinhardt Smith.

-Second Precinct Judge, Edward Coke and Nicholson; Clerk, J. Brewer, Jr. Sheriff, S. 8. Kennedy.

Third Precinct Judge, Judge Easton and Ben Drain; Clerk, Henry; Sheriff, PhlL Hutti. Fourth Precinct Judges, Patrick Scally snd Paul Cavanaugh; Clerk. John O'Neil; Sheriff, Paul XLXVXNTB WARD. J7rt Prfct'itcf-Judges, W. J.

Mathats and 0. Corrigan; Clerk, P. J. Malloy Sheriff, Pat Flynn. Second Precinct Judna.

Wm. Stephen and Jan. XevUle; Clerk, Wm. Heocius; Sheriff. James Simpson.

Third Precinct Judges, John B. Paries and El. Borden; Clerk, John Bowser; Sheriff, John Wris. Fourth Precinct Judge, Jos. Kendall and Andy Kaat; Clerk, Thomas SfcDonald; Sheriff, 1.

Barry. Ffth Prrcj'scf-Judges, John Helser and Chas. Durkes; Clerk, William Jarboe; Sheriff. Ed. Clayfir.

oucth Precinct Judges, Charles Young and Charles Beirach; Clerk, Chas. Boss; Marmelott. TWXLFTH WARD. Firtt Precinct Judges, Thomas Jones and Wm. Black; Clerk.

J. U. Simpson; Sheriff, a. FolweU. Second Precinct udirea.

E. Lockhart and P. Eberridan; Clrrk M. J. Irsia; Sheriff, Ed.

Fai- kenstein. rami Free acf- Judges, One Wehrley and Isadora Webber; Clerk. 8. Smith: Sheriff, J. Gos.

i-'onrfa Precinct IUL Scbott and CL J. WO-Uama; Clark, A. W. TicSeeer; Stoenff, F. Xmok- wali.

Ths following claims wars allowed last niaht: CXADC 9 ALLOWXD TL T. Ctziex fA3 J. ErswiBe. hardware. SO 76 George B.

fiaor A Ce s0 4 00 S55 60 118 00 12 25 1M 71 -3J7 S-5 341 5S 1. C53 Cj 209 f2 70 87 50 00 68 71 6 84 40 60 30 43 a oo 63 65 S.B03 87 2,543 60 2, -IS 07 3 00 178 75 13 60 10 00 6 OO 62 60 8 CH SKS OO aa oo 8 00 SSO 00 847 20 15 lO 334 63 4 2o 1,460 60 25 00 80 COS 04 H3 123 00 143 04 95 73 6,299 63 21,793 15 3,029 50 137 40 31 34 2 10 MS 1,909 40 1,633 09 181 73 2 SO 28 75 27 12 1 65 01 'I 83 23 37 85 2KB 65 600 00 1,442 68 1,55 05 1.171 78 3,188 07 8J0 08 615 1,501 70 77 30 2,310 43 H. H. Meyer, reconstructing I. I.

Kaatenbine, aerrices JJyer, Bridges bags Water Company, hydrants L. Bnder, Mehler Kcksteakeoiper, Humpict Bronger. curb F. Zabel, Toird street R. Snowden, Andrews J.

R. Gleason, bowlders Utica Limn Company, Gorre Fast, stonework. V. Urlg, bungs J. Em wine, M.

J. BaasM, Brook-street w-J- Golden. Hifch-avenue Pat Bannon, stoneware pipe E. Finley, W. B.

BelKnap Thomas P. Shanks, stone Hall A Ivddy. lumber John P. Morton stationery Gibert, MalJory A staUonery Evening Post Company, Gilbert, MalJory Alms-house Work-house Work-house, Hospital pav-roU St. John's Hospital pay-roll J.

R- Long, Magazine-street Kama. Twelfth-street Same, Market-street sewer J. A Brewster, Ormsby avenue KOTES. Tub claims allowed were the largest of the year. Mb.

Ullium waa ths only Councilman not in his seat last night. He baa been very sick for some days. Tberb was an unusual attendance of street railroad people and Bell telephone people in the lobby. Mb. Jacob Bicxet.

is fast gaining the reDUtation Of bains' tha lilv.r.tnnomi nrmtnm Of the board. He orates for at least an hour every meeting night. Ths Harden Hand-grenade Fire Extinguisher invited thn Ttnawt fnMl mw WVUI.VM SU the Board of Aldermen to be present at an uiuoa ui tne worsings oi tne exttngulsner at the foot of Third street Baturday afternoon at 3:30. Tho invitation was accepted. bomb enterprising fellow rigged up an o0 lamp on the Clerk's desk for the inspection Of ths Conn Pi 1 A McnlnHnn wss nfTarA at the last meeting of ths Council to provide oil lamps where there were no gas mains on the streets.

The new oil lamps are known as urn mwis Aiccieery uu jets." Thx sUtesmen from the First -ward held an excited mhHn kfnn th nnnnml met, fixing np their election officers. Mr. Jamison and Mr. lTInin Wu. asted parties.

A great deal depends on the wwras ana uages, ana tne candidates srs becoming every day more alive to that fact. A clever Clerk is tha nnhloat work Af a rw-ili. tician. A cladc of the Barbea Asphalt Company for reconstructing a part of Third avenue with spiead asphalt pavement was referred, at ths request of Alderman Mux-rell. to the Finance Committee.

Mr. Mnrrell aid pavement had broken badly, and numerous citizens had called his attention to the fact. He said the City Engineer was Investigating the break, and in tbs msanwhils it would be best to hold np the claim, which was for some $7,000. XB.M COB.ONMB CAlit.BZt Is Tws Caeea ef Death Frees SaJem Cannes. Coroner Miller had ioqueet calls yee- terday morning.

The first of those was from KtorV avanna. naa Arinma old man had dropped suddenly desd nnon tha sidewalk. The man proved to be James McGowan, who lives near Frankfort. Tbs Coroner held an Inquest and the verdict was death from heart disease. Mr.

McGowan had a premonition of bis death. He had been visiting fits son. Uaniol McGowan. at his horns on Maiden Lane, in ths eastern part of the city, for several weeks. On "Wednesday moraine afftMnrtaninri1 he- his un tk.

.1.1 mtm VM4 gQU tleman attended prayer meeting at a Baptist vuuiu iu ms u.i uuruuuu. vja returning to the boose, be complained of not feeling well, and when be had retired for the night, he called his son to his bed side and told him that he did not think that he would live long snoueh to return to his hnm. Tk he was going to die venr soon appeared deeply impressed upon his mitiH. hen tha mrm nwok-n morning he heard his father praying. So certain of his death was be that he bid every one good-bye, and said that be would start at once for the dnriAfc in nrtimr that M'v, X- wmm catch the morning train and be at home when ha died.

He started, but had only gotten aa far aa Story avenue, when he sudden-Iv atonrsvi and fnll tiaaA from heart disease, ths Coroner said. iinnnnu -cnux came irom no. 4115 rllta Street. Mse-iria f4rshnm nn Da v.v. wjvitm woman, died suddenly there, and ths verdict stated that the cause of death was dropsy.

WEDDING BELLS. Mb. T. CotxMAJf and Miss Jleluina Owens, a yonng runaway couple, were mar ried yesterday by Esquire Reece. They came to the city early yesterday niornlng, and were at ones driven in a carriage to Juira Keece's office, after a license had been procured, they were married.

The couple then took rooms at the Farmers' Home, where they will remain until everything has been Bottled with the old folks st boms. Mr. Coleman is a yoang farmer in Nelson county, and his brids is ths daughter of one of his neighbors. Last evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, on Jefferson street, near Shelby, Mr. wuliam Buscb was married to Miss Lizzie Hargesbeimer.

The ceremony wss performed by the Rev. Frederick Wey-gold. of the St. Paul Lutheran church. The young couple had hardly been pronoonoed man ana wire wnen uiey were given a charivari by the young folis of tha neighborhood.

lis, D. Kxmpeb 'and wife, nee Miss Eliza Bishop, of Carroll county, married yesterday, are -in the city on their bridal tour, iney are stopping at the Phoenix HoteL mAVKVUMT JCXTUUTlVirlSTS. The Hotel Keepers at Frankfort to dees' the Lefttlstsrs ts ths Taae ef .20 a Week. "I was np at Frankfort and I find that ths hotel-keepers have got spa devil of a monopoly," said a Louisville mem ber of the InTgisIature to. a reporter last night.

"How is that!" "Board two years ago when tbs Legisla ture was in session ranged from $7 to $12 per week ior single persons, uhey ars going to charge this winter $15 per week tor ths small rooms and (30 for the larger, about double the prices two years sgo. There are only three hotels in the town, and they bavs pooled their issues. The people of Frankfort complain of ths bill that ia annually brought np to remove tne capital. When ruca exorbitant prices ss these srs char crad. ia it any wonder that the question of removal should again spring up.

I think that the bote! people up there will find that they have aiuea tne gooes tnss tavi tne golden egg. Tbs backwoods members won't hardlr r.ln a bowl!" Ax ths eases in the City Court yesterdaT afternoon against hack drivers for being tea less from their n.lilalsa were, dtsm lent by Judr. Thompson, who stated that there was no law un der which they could be prosecuted. The new sack ordinance did not include the tea feat from E. L.

Owen, A. D. Mullikin, rravel A. C. Schumaa, Gain, WUUara iron sUtes H.

A. Meyer, atone. Joseph Kevin, atone 5nJock' MJ'ket T. Mullikin, crossings M. Gleason.

alley intersection A. Curtis, Court-house R. Whitley. Coort-houns repairs t. RlStx st Kreha.

Court-house Bchupp Court-house repairs GeaB. Ca, Court-house repairs: Long Bros. chair i Bridgeford supplies Wilham F. Shanks, gutters. Selvage Snyder, Green street M.

Busch. Reservoir avenue Thomas Uollenkamp, room rent Rogers A Tuley, decorating Court- house Simon McPherson. reporting Thps. Lswson. attorney City Court.

C. J. Webber, attorney City Edward Badger, Judge County Court. Clerk County Court, services Morris A Bayly, insurance C. B.

Clerk, aalssy W. 8. Hays, Assessor department, pay-roll A. D. MulUkea, stone.

Work-heuae, J. K. Gleason, Paaslne risnlh. rv ri FIKE EXTINGUISU1TR. 0 IE EXnr.GU WAR ON THE EXPOSITION.

Ths Soda Water Men Bring 8mU Against tho Great Xs. re Jtseeeer- Xlere SJ ssndt Five Bun red Dollars for Breach of Contract. TEE ALLEGATIOXS OP THE PLinTnTS. B. B.

Cnrry and R. K. Price filed two nits In the Court of Common Fines yesterday to recover an aggregate of $11,500 from ths Southern Exposition, for damages claimed to have been inflicted by a breach of contract on the part of the Exposition man- agement in withdrawing from Curry Price their privileges to sell soda and mineral water and to run a shooting gallery. The causes which led to the bringing of the suits wQl be remembered by every one. On the 3d of October last, Capt.

Taylor walked up to the big soda fountain in the center Of the Exposition building aad presented an order, leaned by General manager Wright, for the soda water man to evacuate and for the soda water girls to follow suit. order wss issued in accordance with a resolution adopted by tha Board of Directors a short tlmq previous, to the effect that if aay privilege man refused to pay the third installment, due October 1, he should immediately bs bounced. Messrs. Curry Ss Price did so refuse, and Capt. Taylor and the order followed as a matter of coarse.

At first' Curry objected to the proposed vacation, and, locking himself in bis ticket-box bads ths management defiance. Later, however, be gave it up and resorted to ths courts for an injunction to prevent the Exposition managers from further interfering with his bosinesa. The injunction was argued before Judge Edwards, who refused to grant it because (Tarry would not give bonds for the fulfillment of his part of his contract with the Exposition. This ended the matter temporarily, and from that time on the fair' dispensers of ths foaming, but temperate, beverages were missed from their accustomed hsnnta. But it seems that the soda fountain men are not to retire from ths field without fighting the battle through to the last ditch, and in the suits above referred to they show their new line of tactics.

Their story, shorn of its legal circumlocution, as set forth in the petitions, is as follows: On ths 30th day of Juns, 1883, they purchased of the Southern Exposition Company the right to exhibit a soda-fountain and to aell soda and mineral waters therefrom. They also purchased the right to set up and operate a shooting-gallery. Both on the Ex- position grounds. In making the contracts they were induced to believe that every fa cility would be afforded them for conducting weir enterprise in a prontaDie manner. Ther were assured that there would be onlr five soda-water stands allowed, and that they would, ne assured protection from hurtful competition in the shape of the selling of other beverages such as beer, buttonnilk, cider, in the building-.

After securing; their privileges on ths conditions named, they went to Kew York and at a great outlay of labor and money bought and transported to this city a magnificent soda fountain called the Snow Queen, with which they adorned the center of tbs main building "in a very artistic manner." Having est up the Snow Queen and stocked her liberally with syrups, mineral waters and soda, and having secured the bus ices of a bevy of bewitching girls, they announced themselves ready to carry out their part of the contract by quenching ths thirst of the entire South, if necessary. But they allege that their troubles began immediately. For the first sixteen days they claim that ths light supplied them after dark was so dim snd insufficient that they could not attend to their business. (The girls, probably, couldn't distinguish the syrups, and would give a customer ginger diluted with mineral water for pineapple soda.) Again, until Sept. 1, what light they had was cut off at five minutes past 10, just the hour when they were besieged by a ravenously thirsty crowd passing oa their way out of tbs building.

Added to this instead of the five soda and mineral water stands they expected, new stands kept bobbing up like mushrooms in different parts of the building, until there were four over the stipulated number, to aay nothing of the free mineral water, free coffee, free tea, beer and other stands scattered freely about. This waa too much for them to bear, and when October came and they hesitated about paying -their installment, the officer appeared and peremptorily topped their doing any more business at all, took away Uieir passes, collared their apparatus ana literally bounced them from ths premises, the abooting gallery sharing the fate of the Snow Queen, who was shorn of ber beauties and ber syrups.ruthlessly bound up with ropes and left to ths Jeers and snoors of the populace. There ars three counts to tbs soda water Sititiou, ons to the shooting gallery, and essrs. Curry Price's estimate of the damages they have sustained may bs summed up as follows: For stopping the sale of $3,000 For seizing the "Know 1,000 For general nea-Ugence 60 For suppressing 6,000 Grand 1UM CO UMTS. Thx Tangerine Grove Company, with a capital of $10,000, filed papers pf incorporation yesterday.

The company wm raise oranges, lemons, near Tangerine, Fla, A KOTlox for a new trial in the ease of Alexander against the Imlsyille end Kashville railroad vu made la the Court of Common Pleit jester day, and assigned to Saturday for a hearing. Joseph CTaltox coal merchants, have purchased from Mary Tyler ths lot oa the southwest corner of Main and Hancock streets for 50. The deed was filed ia the County Clerks office yesterday. Joseph Zimxich brought suit la tbs Court of Common Pleas yesterday against Joseph Clukenborg to recover $000 i on a promissory note made November 1. 1872-, nd interest thereon since November 1.

1877. Da. F. O. Yocwo, of Lancaster, brought suit ia the Chancery Court yesterday to recover 35 for services rendered Mrs.

EL J. Evana. John C. King aad Matilda C. Eahn, who are indebted to Mis.

Lvaas, are made co-def end-aats, T. R. CLrxxftS and Malvina Owen, a rural couple from Shelby -c unty, who arrived this city on the Bards town train early yesterday, morning, were married by Squire 11 seen in the County Clerk "a office la the presence of three blushing and guileiess Deputies. Ths honeymoon will be spent at the aarmer'a Home. raocusuios in court, wot.

S3. Circuit Cocar. Nothing done. Jarrcsaos Corsrr or Cosmos Plus. Alexander vs.

L. and N. R. R. Co.

motion hied tor new trial and set for Saturday. IL A Thlermaa Co. vs. lavia: assigned to 17th of Decern ber. Beneeya.

UUmM; ansisnnd to 14ta ot January as defendant's cost. Bewley A Ca vs. 11c tet Artificial les Ca; affidavit filed. PJce vs. Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Vanaradale va.

Kentucky. Wagon Manufacturing Co. above esses tried together! jury; 8. ilcl'hersoa appointed reporter; heard in part aad laid Vies CaiiKiixoa'i Cocxr. Rsidhar ts.

Pfelf- frr; auigued to 1st of December. 0 ticucm vs. Calloway; report of attorney for non-resident dafradaol flled. aad moUw to diseharcw unch. awa au emitted.

Ait Pant. Cats, I. f2NO'oJ fa Vu CntrierJounal. CorwT os Amua Ftiniotr, Nov. 22.

Givea's admlnkxtrator vs. tj house, Lincoln; reversed, McJvogue's executor vs. Larkia, WILLS. HAYS, 154 Tliird Street; LOUISVILLE. Louisville Chancery; reversed aa to Ann Conner-ton.

Vineyard. Ac. va. Gilbert, Bart: amrsoed. Orders Wheat vs.

Frankfort Cotton MUL Fraak lin: motion to apportion cost overruled. Trunk's committee va. Eastern Asylum. IxxrisviUe Chaeeery: motion overrated. McCollam vs.

Citizens' Bank, Louisville Chancery: dismisied, Barkers administrator vs. Witt. Estill; Huston Johnson. va. Ross; mouon Nix vs.

Caldwell; motion to correct taxation of eott H. B. Phillips was admitted to practice in this court. Hoskina w. Artarbura-aad Arterbara vs.

Hoakins, Loulsrille Chaaoerr argued by A T. Humphrey for appellee aal Judge Hemlnrrey for appellant, and laid ever -for farther argument. COUBT CAIXTOAX, HOT. 23, JrrTKRSO Cractrrr Cotrxr. Commonwealth property; same vs.

Ruth Mason, knowingly re-celrinr stolen property; tame vs. Sim stone Wm. Robinson and Jaa. Weob, grand laroaay four cases, JxTnasox Cocar or Coxxox os docket. Vies CnASCTXAoa's Cocar.

Nothing on docket Attest: Paci. Caw, D. CaiirccsT Coust. Coses to be Colled for He mr tng To-cUiy Simon vs. Levi.

Cavaaaugh vs. Straub. Siaub vs. Leezer. Arterburn vs.

Alter-bum. lloeba vs. Moebs. Lowry vs. Mitchell, board ef Truatees vs.

Low's heirs. Iochliter vs. WoodrwiZ. Hunn va. Uaffendorfer.

Cromie vs. Cufum. Third liational Bank vs. Lee Bloom Co. bame va same.

Sanders vs. Sanders. Matters va Uann. Cunningham va Chinning, ham. Williams va Williams.

Cornick va Wolff vs. ScUesok. Koch va Hurley. isw vs. Moors.

Ottmaa vs. Friitman. Stuck va. Iouiaville Banking Oompaar. Sweeney vs.

Sweeney. Querrejr- va. ilalberV. Parker Vs. Parker.

FAsom va Easom. Engush vs. English. Hercklias va Msrckhna. Attest: J.

G. OYER THE RIVER. The Preeeodinge ia the tTlal of Taeseas Lucko, Indicted for Murdering Philip OsrAe im Xeto Albany. THE PIltST BAT'S TESTTJf 0KT. TBI trial of Thomas Lucke, charged with the murder of Philip herbs user, commenoed la the Floyd Circuit Court yesterday.

'Cberhauser waa killed by Lucke and Jack Roark jointly, it is claimed, but the former chose to be tried separately, and Una trial waa set down for hearinar veaterdav. Thera is much interest ia the case-from the fact that Oberba user wss killed without apparent provocation, but perhaps accidentally. When ths cans was called yesterday there waa a large attendance In the court-room, notwithstanding the inclement weather, and after the Jury waa selected the evidence was listened to witn a great deal of attention. It will be seen from the evidence adduced that the killing waa a matter nC accident, but it is none the leas excusable. Tbs following jury was selected: Charles 3L Cook, Samuel Ikxld, Isaac T.

Barnett, Benjamin Dolby. David Kelly, Thomas J. Burkhardt, W. A Burkhardt, Paul Cook, Wm. T.

Miller, Julius Gariot, M. Orms snd W. C7 Bennett. Before this jury was selected at least thirty were excused because they bad onned opinions. Mr.

Samuel B. Kerr, deputy Prosecuting Attorney, made the opening statement to the jury. Be related the story of the killing, briefly that on one Saturday night, the 14th day of July. 1883, Thomas Lucke and John Roark met Philip Obsrhauser, spoke to him In a rough way, and, after some conversation. Lucks knocked tbs deceased down and killed him by kicking him snd striking him with their fists.

He ciaimed that it waa murder, and without provocation, and tbs Ststs would show that old man Ober-hauser vu killed in this way as the case pro- eeeded. Col. Anthony, for the defendant, aaid the object of making a formal statement before tns jury was to snow wnst tne snaencs Was to be. The- statement made by the prosecution was unduly prejudiced. la the urat place, the old gentleman spoken of was not aa old gentleman at 'all.

He was a person of forty or orty-nvs years of age. The man deceased thrast himself Into the company of those young men, and when he was ordered to go on. replied that this was a free country, and he had a right to do as ha pleased. It does not follow that the deeenend died from the affects of ths wounds Inflicted by tns defendant. Ko deadly weapon was used, and there ia no presumption that the defendant intended te kill the deceased.

The defense would attempt to show that there was no malice upon the part of the defendant; in. fact ths defense denied that it was anything mors than a esse of assault and battery. The defense would show that this man -Oberhauser was aa entire stranger to tbsas young men when he came along and mads his insulting remark. CoL Anthony avu preparing to argue further on this point, when Mr. Burke objected to? CoL Anthonys mods ot argument; that no propositions of law could bs argued at this time, and that CoL Anthony's assertions were based on hearsay and not entitled to the consideration of the court.

CoL Anthony did not endeavor tn make hirtktf smimMit w.ii the taking of testimony was resumea. John Davis was the first witness called for tbs prosecution. imwsa sua ne aid not snow -Philip Oberhauser; he knew Lucke sad Roark slightly. Oa the 14th day of July last, between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, hs met ths defendant and Honrs oa the comer of Kprinar aad Bank streets, aad Roark accosted him, saying. "Hello, pard, have you got aa and witness said no he had a gum coat, and commenced talk ing aoout otner aaawers.

iu txtrnauser came along and stopped, aad Roark said, "Who sent for our" Oberhauser did not answer. Roark aaid to Lucks, "crack him." Arftcke aaid off pardy," and witness did not think Lucke was going to bit him and was listening to Roark tell the story about a bane bail game in Louis- -iile, when be looked around he saw Loeke strike Oberhauser and bs eU; after he fell Lucke kicked him, and then Roark stopped tailing ths story snd commenced kicking- Oberhauser. Afterward both of them hastened away. Wit- nsss remained some time and picked np the deceased. He could not walk.

They carried him to Dr. Easley's office. Oa cross-examination witness said Oberhauser could bare passed by without being interrupted, and that when Boars: aaid. bo seat for your he asirl it ia a pirns. ant manner.

Neither Roark nor Lucke had weapons ia their hands. George Davis teatiued la substance the aaaae as John Davia. Ha aaid on cross naii)inatWn that Oberhauser appeared to be drinking, sad coukl have passed by without interruption had hs so urstrou. John Haha testified that he waa going np Spring street; heard the cry of the police; walked to the corner of Bank atreet and asked John if he had knocked the man on the pavement down.lle said ao witness; did not see ths striking of the deceased. The witness, therefore, did not armear tn know nnvthins- about tha n.i that waa mnisHaJ After the hearing- of this evidence court ad joumed until Una morning at It o'clock.

GEXISAL AXD PUSOJAI William A. FAJULABKaand Ada A. Hand were granted Uceuns to marry yesterday. Tb quarterly entertainment of DePauw Collate wul be hekt this sftersooa la ths college cbspeL Ma. George GROsarrDKR has a gray.

eagle Just brought ia from Washington county, which measures serve fast from tip to tip of wings. Tax New Albany Turnvereln is preparing to give sa entertain meat oa the 9th of Deoamser, consisting of gymnssllo and dramatic perform- Mb. Cottot, of the. Ledger, commences vi. 1.

a i ilia Bccuuut im. uie ure uiusir; auoui i o'clock," etc. Ail the other reporters said: About 6 o'clock fire broke out," etc There ia really little difference between 4 :53 and 5 o'clock, but Mr. Cottom having reported fires in this vicinity sines 168, knew that it was important to be spreinc. Ix the City Court, yesterday afternoon, Charles Weisbech waa np oa the charge of assault and battery atioa tne Chief of folios.

Cap. Finney. The defendant asked for a jury, and CoL Jacksoa argued for Weisbach to ths effect lion. JewetS anrued to the contrary very earnestly -and pleasingly, and the jury returned a verdict la fsvor of ths State, ss. easing the fine at SI and costs, which will amount to about $-jU, W'etsbsrh waacAarged with interfering with ths Chief at ths Pear7 JEFFEnSOXVlLLE.

i Thx Board of Prison Directors wl3 eoon lease 173 convicts. Ma. jAatas Bckkb has purchased an ia- twin la the coal omoe of Howard A Co. Urs. 8.

II. PATTmos wai thrown froa her bogrv yesterday, bet fortunately aeeapsd earioue Injury. Mas. SAixrx acxso has returned frca a pleAsant trip in Vico county la the interest ef temperance; Mra Jackson seye thia county ia a paradise compared with Vigo la toe matter at pink-lng,.