The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

RELVA'S DAT. The Lady Candidate for President to Ba the Exposition's Guest This Week. An Txcellent Slosfcal to Be One or the Pay's Lradintj Features. Tj E'srTest Crowl of tie Season in Attendance at the Show Ytsterchy. A Number of Beautiful and Valuable Short-horn Cattle on Exhibition.

OTHER ATTIIACTIONS. JSot lem tbaa 3 l.OOO pecple attended the Exposition yetordsy. It wm the Urge? Attendance, for Monday, since the opening, tnd was the Iarjest aitfn Unc of any day out one of either this season or last. The 70wd wai immenx. It pscked tbe music sail, tLrorjed lie mam aisies, end Sowed into the park.

Many eould, not be accommodate-l street car, grew tietst cf delay an! walked ver-wbo on im pa-out. so tost a tolerably "close procession wu mot-ire in that direction during the belter part of the afternoon. It vsnied a if the entire population cf l'iinon, Indiana and Ohio bad idotpI 00 the town, with tbe Exposition as their common destination, and while tee reduced rale of admission brought out a good many jeople from the city, they wre literally lost in a delude of country cousins. The motion of the crowd was incessant, ami from tbe indication there was nut an individual present who did not put in toe to tbe best ad vantage. They saw everything, and so latent were they tipon tbe business in baud, that the resounding tread of feet made a jantomirue of the clarionet solo, and reduced "The Awakening of tbe Lion" to an echo.

If statistics could be obtained, it could, bo donbt, demonstrated that tbe consumption of pop corn and taffy in thesarue It-ngih cf time has not been equaled within tbe memory of man. Tbe voun; women who mount guard over this delectable merchandise, and woo usually present such a smooth and complacent were bewildered and dismayed by the demand and quite un-enal to the occasion. It was not safe to sit down in tlie vicinttv of tbe small boy, and tbe fragments taffy and, wads of tciu that Mere inadvertently borne oil on tbe backs of coats and in fold cf overdresses was something incredible. TBI MCS1C. Tbe programme for both afternoon and renin was good, and seemed adapted to tbe crowd.

Mot of the mu.ic was attune 1 to tbe popular ear, and mm received with enthusiastic applause. "Ira "Chime of riorniaudy" aud "Loheuiiaa Girl" were among tbe afternoon selections, and Liszt's Kbaptodie No. 6, which was introduced to general favor by the band last year, was given sub fine effect. Tbecornstsolo "lntlatnatus," Lr Mr. 'Walter Lmerson, was an exceedingly gratefu deviatiou from bis accustomed aria.

"1 arnival of Venice" is a popular air, and is capable of varl-jd and ar tistio treatment, but it has its. limitations, and it suould be remembered -that it is a favorite tume with neariy everr s-doist of note. Toe clarionet sob of the afternoon and vemajc were amoug tbe rut pleain features cf tbe programme, and the petform-a nee upon tbe xylopQOue.wUicn seemed to be new instrument to most of the audience was very mucn enjoyed. Tbe humor of "Tbe Colored Camp Meeting," as represented by a sextette for saxophones, met with due appreciation, and tbe airs of England, Scotland and Ireland a (forded compensation to t-uose who wre deaf to ilozart. IU-DAV'8 (it tsl.

Mrs. Bclva A. Lock wood will be received by tbe Exposition management at tbe Music IiaU at tbU evening. Col. Sterling 11.

Toney will dei.ver a brief address of welcome, and tbe diUnuL-bed ludy will re-stoud at length. AtWr the formal ra-ptioa Reception Committee will e.corl Mrs Lockwood over tbe Lxpueition, voting all Fointt of interest, She return to the lt House fur supper, and viait the Expjsi-tion again in tbe evening. Col. iiennett 11. Youn; received a dispatch late last uibt autiuoiu ing that Mrs.

Iock-wood will arrive iu Louisville at lo-dv. va the M. ami I. Mr. A.

D. Hunt. Mrs. J. A.

Ocierlony. 11 rs. Jas. A. I-cech, aud Mrs.

W. I. Lee have teen invited to act as a com tan tee of Free pt ion upon the occasion, of Idrs. Lock-wood's arrival. TODAT'S MCS'C PnCKIRAVMr.

Tbe musical programme for to-day is as fallows: ATEr.SOOX O'CLOCK. 1. frverture MCLimt.nuidi 2. f-f'it-a NrU-ction "rriiio'ss Ma" 4. Concert Wal.

a la tUtsv. Weber It. Fantaie Carneal de Vt-nice. with Titriaiii'ds i-e I'afsoini rurt II. C.

Crture 'Trecio-ia. Weber 7. Conselfeolo ir. Wlt-r fcuirr-on. S.

Orard Selection "tiem U. Trombone iolo "Ar 3iozart ilrrr SoIr. U). March Uefore the flattie- Urinooli 1. Overture b-ron "ft'ebcr J'aropiirase Marjlaod, y.y Marj- Ilrinem.nnn u.

flhapi-cdi HonvTfi-e No. It I.i.zt 4. 1 iUte fcclo Air Vane Lax iir. f'reil. Ux.

l. Selection Get-is of i.niai.1 Verdi I art I. 6. Cverttre Fidel.o Bethoren T. tol atra Ilt y.T.

X. al-r Fantasle irli.iirs of Lrvland C'dfrey 0. Mexican Lat-ff-v IU. iiarcb tierman StuJ- tits a v.oitn rjB G(w: mcsic. Toti.e Lditorof theto.iricr JournaLI In regard to tbo Lijxitioa conc-rn.

the fact is evident that t.iOW-t numbeis aiwa3' elicit tbe warmest apt lauj and ftpr-rec-ia-tion. Tbe of Friday xcit anions ftll clashes tbe mot unboun il eutbukiaiu. Tcj experience, tbn, of this and tbe previous teaoa rates tbe fallacy of tba idea that trssl.y muio mak-ss tbe Exposition more attractive. Even the rustic visitor listen wsta more won i-r anJ delight to tbe rrandest than to tbe gallop, poiwas. melodies and drecnptiv piec.

Gilmore bas, by tcvans of these ci'invrts in tbe West, tbe opportunity of becoming one of its greatest tiiusical ducatons. Hi lea un tba material of hi Land are -qual to th rnasical interprt-tntinn. Tbe public la earerly ar ureciative sod n-adv for rot Xv.vr. uh all ttuse couutaons may we not aK fr two classical evenings, say Tuesday and riiay i Would it bo pua-ing this claim too iar to ak that tbe frothy pr-'gramme should be confined to tbe afternoons, and that tb at niht be, as a rale, of a solid cnaracterf 1 make tin plea, not only in behalf of the general public, but of and bis men, who, as artist, certainly prefer to n-mler tbe Utter music, if, therefore, be Ua free in tbimntt-r, and untrar.im!! in making bis selections, may we not for a rv treat during bis last two week in Louis- i-k? -A CUSSTA.NT VlillOK. WAB MrMOKfALRrr.T'STKR.

Tbe following nant-s ere re-'tered at ibe war memorial exhibit yesterday: Fe-lerU-IUrrU i l. Hundred and Twrnryrcind r.lore-l Ir.lai irr; Haple Fourth Kentncky avalrr; Ketr.li- no Infantry; K. X. Hays, serth In-oiana ir.fantry: J. Nlnth K-n-tu-ky Catalry; k.

K. Haslry. Keventyijrfch Indiana li.fai.trr: V. 8. MiiC-iuirlc.

iiith Jvslry Hannah. lnli-asa Iofsntrt-: K. T. Hujri. mx J.Biucr Ii Svntr-sixttt Indiana M.

wocslvrer Thlrteentn Indiana Casairy: John S.rth Kentucky 10. 4tnM OjIaqtt, IeLb ktatuci iafacuy; O. Lain on. Sixty-sixth Indiana Infantry: Jacob Twrnty-elcaiu Ohio infantry; W. 0.

Kopers. Peend Keotuclty Cavalry: UaTid iftn Kentucky Iuanrry; James W. Sixth Kentiickv Cavalry; C. II. Trice, Fifth Kentucky Infantiy; Will T.

Hmith. Ten-ty-ftr Kent'icxy Infantry: Ik F. D. Fitch, Uui ted blalas Navy; Horace Van Hart. Tlnrty-sev-ento Near Jersey Iitantry: John II.

Smith. Mne-tevntb Ohio Iuraatry; k'luL Zeibrot. Fiflrenth Krn'ucky Infialry; J. Itarih, Twer.ty-rlciitb Kentucky Infanl-y; J. TeerMd.

'biied Slain Navy: M. lnog. New York rav.nr-; T. H. Hays, Twenty-eibtn keniuckr V.

FTice. Army ft tbe i'uiDrrlan'l; It. V. Beust, Fiesemb Army Corps; Henry (J. Lnia, 'ientU Pebnyluia Itilauiry: A.

O. Bleman, One ltundrciand Ninety-ilm Onio Infantry; J. O. liis. Seventeenth Kentu ky lotaniry; H.

W. keil. Twenty elwhtii Keutui-cy lnfanliy; John A. Lalor, ifty-sjxtn New Vora Infantry. ConleUerstes VV.

F. Weemx, Georgia cavalry; Abe McAfee, Mxtn oniederate cavairy J. J. iiCAfee, tirst brigade Kenttt. ky carairy; AlpUeurs Iwvker, Alabama infantry V.

I). I'bt-lp, Lonztrert coinwaml; 1. ii. Harris. 1 organs routrn.ind; A.

OnnOer. ir. i teoria Cavalry (iro. Kcliar. Tsrentr setron-l '1 ennessee infantr.v J.

i. t.winff. First Kentucky cavalry J. A. Higri-tower.

i'ai krr si tulery J. A. McWii-Uauis, beconi Alsiuiot. riE CATTT.S. It is a mistake to suppose that the live stock exuibit at an end witn the departure of that long string of equine flyers wmclt excited so mucti aamiraiioii a few days ago.

L'uterrilied by exaggerated rumors of 4uro-pnumouia, Mr. Tbos. S. Gruudy, the riort-horn breeder of Wmsl.ing-to: county, has br. u'jt for exhibinon a ball Ux-n cattle that bMve no sup runs in every point of iSoort boi excelieuce, aud certainly tew Tbes cattle ai enow in the stalls of the live stock building on the id4 tA tbe KxpoMilou jrouii.ls, ami nbotiivt be viMld by everybody who wants to m- cue of tbe leading attractions of lue gr-t show.

Tue pelijre of tb uio follow 11 i Prince l. red wlih little white; cal-ei J-n. sol. p. No.

Vt-ll-V Oot by i.ruuilv a iii Kyrs Jni liinn-l I Mary 4 1 dy ar, t.rui..i :i.i. KeJ i'riiice i.n.n Voii-j uy Int. tv J.l.'; ila. Martiu, ly I arl, io. jui.

LeisrUri oy li.ine Aint-rt 'M, ti a. ai.l -s. I i i Ju't lh Ur, l.v iiol "ih. Imp. uu 1.

arr, by Jupipr, Mii. y. by it. ii. i.u y.

by I uii, ioiJ; cow by Mr. of 1 i.liil. Am a BvbU niaur to iil t.y i'rinc firun1y'a Vuutig jary. 1, lfusj. Is otn Iir pcUirte r.jn- bu-K liiroii'U Syram'r.

H.VU-t'; iuke of celntw-ken, iu-ilFnnce, 4.ii;t': Ainvn.br, 74lsi; M. uula: nrer. 1 tiiruu'i t'-e ul'ler silcsnklu to Ine I'ruu-e ai.me iisrit: tur.t-J. l.run Yuuni' jlarv a rei rosn, caised 1. lh-'.

list tic blll t'looelol belund bcr at. 1 i.il tn ctiaruclrr- 1st ic of prc-uJ I'l'iiiain fl-K. Aboiner bounie l.ius.ur ot li.n family Is Yuuaj vary o'il. a lump, red jouugltn, caivra Icbn'iarv 11, l-i. In audition to tbe a'xve, Mr.

lirundy brought a couple of fat cow, rimiig in tbe ncinborbood of Munds each, one live ana lue other six ears old. of these bas ever given mi and ail ti.eir uoiir-i-binent bas jn into rump loin. 'I hey will be sold to bu icier in tbe city at the 'close of the exhibit ita. an i tu-ir substance will go to rejoice tue palates of carui v-crous man. SOTX5.

Flower day. The children tooi possession. Teuneasee comes to the front to-day. AH the handsome girls of the city were at tbe show last night. Ten cents admission drew tbe biggest crowd of the season yesterday.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will be a special guest at tbe Exposition to-day. Jefferson ville aud Nfc Albany were largely represented yesterday and last night. Tbe floral display to-niht wid be attractive.

Souie of the designs wll bo beautifully arranged. Tbe Mayor aud Council of Indianail. have been invited, and tby are comiug and bring tbe town with mem. Ail the street-cars ou the lines ran full both ways to and from the l-ig show yesterday and up to a lata hour lest night. Tbe Indiaua Synod of the I'resbyterian Church, now in session nt New Albany, visited tbe tbo aud were luade welcome by 'resident Young.

The committee on awards will meet at the secretary's otiice this evening at o'clock to approve reports of judges on agricultural implements, uruiture, carpels and dry goods, crackers, beer, etc. Prof. C. A. Cappa, the leader of the Seventh Regiment Band, will probably never grow weary of talking of bis recent trip to LnuisvUie.

lie took bis baud to tbe annual Exposition in that city and was received by an appreciative public, lie also received many mementoes of the visit. Early in bis engagement, at the cloe of a concert, a handsome gold medal was presented to the maestro by "a number of ladies of Louisville." On the face of the medal are tbe initials of i'rof. Cap pa's name, aud beneath it is suspended a miniature gold trombone. Un another occasion a number of the Professor's friend wound up a concert by presenting to bun a handsome baton, n.aue of native woods and gold moanted. A second gold badge was tie tribute of still group of aontmiig frieuds.

The night be i ore bis departure for home a ricopuon was givn to Prof. Cappa, at which a set of resolutions from tbe Musical Committee of tbe Exposition was presented to bun. Tbe testimonial was beautifully engrossed aud handsomely framed. Tiie baud seteii.vhd Uov. Proctor Knott, and was nearly suioiU-er ed with couiptiments and flowcr.

Many of the Profe-tfor's trophic are on exhibi ion at 'o. 5 Ubion Siuare. lete l'vik 'limn. JL CUUO liitM CAfJ'A. Denylnx Certain Biatnuenl In Conner, Ilk the le-ih ut Mr.

lle.m. T'J the llitor of the Y911K. Oct. 11. I baveseeua state-meat made by a Mr.

Watrey about the Seventh lU-giment Baud dtseriirg a comrade, Mr. Ilrim, I am indeed very sorry to see such a statement made, as there is not a particle of truth in it and I am positive that this bas been done to try and injure tbe reputation of my band and myself with the good people of Louisville. Mr. Heira was engaged to go to LouUviile in place of one of uiy band who weut to Germany, and promised to return in time to go with us but failed to do so. On tbe recommendation of Mr.

A. Ileiter. a merut-r of th Twcnty-secopd Land, at present J-13 nig at tho Exposition, be was engaged to go vv itn u- on the day the Sev.ntb Itegiment Band left for LouUviile. He was a stranger to all of us; no one knw bun. an 1 it was solely on Mr.

Heiter's recommendation, who, I informed, is a relative of bis, that was taken with us. When ho wa ta.eri sick I made inquiries about him from Mr. Hau-Unecbt, a niemlr of my band, who took bis m-a! in the same bou-o in which Mr. Ileim lived, and be informed me he bad an attack of malarial fevt-r; aud while I was at Louisviilo 1 had live cf my men down with tbe same complaint, and of course took tbe same interest in one as I did in tbo others. It was not until, I think, the lhurday before I left Louisville that 1 was made ai-quninted with the correct nature of his sickness, Mr.

Ilau-knecbt telling cie of it. Tbe band and myself upon hearing of it wanted to remove birn at nre to the hospital, where be would have bocn properly cared after, but the doctor objected, saying if we did so it kill him. We gave way, thinking be knew best. The doctor called to he me about niui. and told me be was getting better, that hi poise bad fallen from to 100, and all that he wanted some one to sit np with him at night.

Tbiswas three day before we led Louisville. 1 sent Mr. Lradley Walker, tba young man wbo looked after my ninsic, to tit np with him the three r.lpihts, for which I paid him per mht over and above hi salary he ba-l witn me. On tbe morning of tbe day we b-ft Louisville' be caiue to me and said he could not dT it any longer. I then told Mr.

Salomon, my agent, to fee Mr. Iieiur at once on bis arrival at and tell biui about it. tbinkmg it the best iblng we gonM do, be being a relation of Mr. lL-iin. Wbun Mr.

arrived my agent saw bim and told him cljont Heim's condition, at ibe iiiim time rav-tug nim salary that was coming to bun lor tbe last tbret days that were at Louisville. Mr. Heira had been p.tid bis salary overy week, which was tiO per week, mixing in ail I paid to Mm for Ave wek -'). 1 nlo paid to Mr. H'iter hi railwny fare bark to New York, and be expressed himself ns satisfied and said be woutd see to bim.

The total amount of salary paid to bim was I asked the doctor about Helm's condition, and understood from him that it was all right. I bad toll Mr. Ila m-knecht to see if everything was all and be also inform me it via. Me-rs. Hapsknecbt, Lruggeman and tScb rued, cieuibera of ay band, called fre-ocently to see him tt see if anything could be done for bim.

lie told them ben tbty THE COUIUER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING, "OCTOBER 14. 1884. THE EXPOSITION'S DISTHNGrUISTIED GUEST- 1 I yTiy KM'-: Ej-xzVW I i MRS. BELVA AXX LOCKWOOD, Tho Candidate of tlio Ivihts" Party for tho Presidency.

Mrs. Belva A. Locku-ood wa noiiiinated for Presideut of too United states by tho Women's National iiights Party in California. In the ieiter convey ing the news of her n-iminatiou her correspondents say that she was for the Presidency bcau Eiizabetu Cady Stanton jw "too old," Susan B. Anthony "too much of nspiniter," Mary A.

Livermore "too opposed to certain classes," and Lucy Stot.e "to narrow." This statement of why another ixjrtou wo not nominated mark a new departure in American politics. Practiced otherwise than with feminine tact it would hardly conduce to harmony in the party. Mr. Lockwuod promptly wrote her letter of acceptance. Su says: "1 believe that with your unanimous and cordial and tho fairness aud justice of our cause we shall not ouly be able to carry the election, but to guide tbe ship of 'State safely into port." She promises, if elected, to try to promote equal privileges for all citizens, and to seek to insure a ftur distribution of tbe public offices to women as well as to mon.

She i opposed to the mono; oly of the judiciary by male voters, and, if elected, will appoint a reasonable number of women as District Attorneys, Marshal and Judges of the United States. She advocates temperance, "and believes wotu-au suffrage will bri'ig about the abolition of the li'jjor tialllc. Mrs. Lockwood also expresses her vies on marriage acd divorce, the Indian tKilicy and other public fj oke about the hospital that Le did not ant to co. Mr.

Waltrup's statement is a most in famous falsehood, aud I here, iu tbe name, of the Seventh llegiiuent Baud, ask bim to retract it, a there is not oue word of truth in what he bas stated. 1 sincerely and trust that the pood citizens of Louisville will net allow auy such madciou-u to alter the good opinion they have of my band and myself, as we feel proud of the reputation we bave with you. 1 here was not the slightest neglect 011 our p-iit; every one expressed hi sorrow and ull ere illing to do an thing they could forMr. lleiin. A concert was talked of, but so many amusements were going on at the time that we thought it best to wait until we got back to New York aud pr-cnt Mrs.

Iieiiu with a purse of money, which ha Ikm doue and we will take good care sn will want for Mrs. lieirn bas told several of my band ho called to see her that in all of her hUbb.ind'n letters he pose very hignly of tbe baixl and hoprd that 1 would keep bim as a reguiar member. She feels confident that we did all wa could for bici. Tbe three members names I have mentioned can prove that Mr. Waltrup is not correct in hi statement.

1 am very sorry indeed to see such an urti-cje, and sincerely hope Mr. Waltrup will correct it. Tho members of tho Seventh Regiment Baud to Hiank the members of the Twenty-second llegiment lor their kindness in subscribing to defray tbe ex-rentes. Also, to any ladies or gentlemen of Louisville who may have done so. Trusting I have not tro.pflstd too much upon your valuable tune aud space, resjtect fully, C.

A. Cafpa. Bandmaster Seventh Ileg't, N. (1. S.

N. Y. JL VA.1A.I. ACCIUEXT. Mrs.

Amelia Mendel, a Well-known Old Jewish Lady, Dies Irotn the Effect of a Fall. Mrs. Amelia Mendel, the mother of Daniel Mendel, wbo lives nt No. 6-11 Fifth street, came to ben death yesterday morning by an accident. Mrs.

Mendel was a lady of extreme age, being STv ears old. At 0 o'clock Sunday evening she was descending the stairs leading to the dining-room when her foot slipped and the fell. Her rihr, arm was broken aud her bead struck ag-iiu-t the wall, causing concussion of tbe brain. She lingered unconscious until 3:110 o'clock yesterday morning, wbn she died. Mrs.

Mendel, in miny respects, was a re-niarkabh womau. She was born in the city of Mainez, Germany, and came to this count loca ing Louisville in ISoO. She was tbe mother of Sfenman, Jop'a Mendel, Dan Mondel, Mrs. Unas, Mrs. Isidore Irich and Mm.

M. Plant, and others, numbering 12 in all. Her grandchildren number To and her great-grandchildren, fifty. Her birthday was celebrated every year by as many of these relative friends as could Le gathered together. To her lst day she retained all her faculties, an I it wan a matter cf tvonder among her friru Jj that be retained clear vision end a lively imagination tn the last.

Above ail she was note! for her kindness of heart and her liveliness of disposition. The funeral will take place at half 2 o'clock this af ternoo.i. Have you tried the ejects of Crab Orchard Water as a iiver regulator and mild aperient I Nothing equal to it. See questi'ini. She says of lnr letter: "1 have made a bid for all voters, Irih, Uer.imti, temperance, monopolists, anii-inouopoiist.

capitalist uud laborers. I diun't know how-to get around the Germans I'm temperance, and so I taid 'due consideration wilt be givcu to the industrious, borne-loving Tne unique and sprightly epistie di scriled is silent us to that much vexed tpic'siion, the taniT, but it saya so mucti, so very nicely, that this cue oversight will be forgiven. Mr.H. Lock.vood i indubitably a clever woman, an 1. as it Appears to people, did r.ot need the renown of candidate for the Presidency to complete her weil -earned notoriety.

Sue was torn in New York State in the year 1KW. At 14. years of ago fhe undertook the care of a village school, and at 18 that of a husband, Uriah II. McNall. lie died iu INoJ, leaving one daughter, now a writer known more or less as L-uira W.

Orms. During the war Mrs. McNall as-ftiited in the care of Union soldiers. At its close she resiiuiti teacamg. aud iu lsuS took a second mate.

Dr. E. Lockwood, ow deceased. In 1870 Mr. Lock wood received the c.egreo of A.

M. from the Syracuse University. After Columbia College, Washington, had refused her admission as a student of lavr, she entered the National University of that city, here she won the degree of LL. li. On September "'I, IVT'J, she was aduiltted to practice in the of Columbia.

Her A. TJX II Mr. nd Cbarlea Meriwether Celebrate 'I urir UrilJ.nt tininrrajry. Mr. und Mrs.

Charles Meriw ether celebrated tho tenth ar.11iver.-ary cf their wedding by giving a charming reception to their friend. In tbe afternoon from 4 to 7 they received their married fi i-mis, and from to 13 Ibe younger members of society gathered to extend their congratulations aud to eujoy a delightful evening. Hio house was profuaciy and beautifully decorated with flowers, arranged in every conceivable np-propi iate device, tin mutUn pans, with each mold filled with variously-colored flowers; tin dipper, holding fragrant roses and jasmine; indee 1, every imaginable article iu tin To be utilized in housekeepinc. Mr. and Mrs.

Meriwether received numerous very handsome presents, aud luey were used in decoiatiug thi house. The Lev. Charles Crui jcrformed tbe ceremony. The happy pair stood Ix-ueath a bell of exquisite while (lowers. Tbe rooms presented tbe appearance of a veritable fairy land, and Xrs.

Meriwether, in her beautiful vvluto suit, was the prettiest fairy of them ad. Truly, time has bt-n gracious to her, the year Lave so licbtly over her bend. Mr. Meri wether, has cau-o to be happy and proud 011 his wed ling anniversary. The reception wus 111 every respect a success, and 11 is dilllciilt to decide which enjoyed themselves most, tho mutrous and ina-lam or the belles and lieaux.

Th supper was elegant au 1 most tempting. Tbre were small tables, and in addition to tbe delicious viands on each table was some arrangement in tin iiiled with lljwers. Each guest was presented ith a box, covered with silver paper and clasped by a band of tin, inclosing a piece of wedding cake. All of tbe society were present, and tho dressing was inaKnificcnt. Mrs.

Meriwether wore a lovely Par.s confection of white uncut velvet. Burning oi Koarh A L'ulonlowa Warehouse. The Associated Press brought tho news Saturday night of the burning, Saturday, of tho bended warehouse of J. O. Iloach at Uuiontowu, Ky.

The building, which was a two-story brick structure, was completely gutted, aud about 1,800 or 1 barrels of whisky destroyed. Inquiry at tho of ofiic cf Koach In this city, developed th fact that the building was insured for and tho hisky lor about two-thirds of its valuo. The total loss was stated by the Press dispatch to be about This, is erroneous, and will cover it. Tbe whisky was owned in various cities, but just where, or in what amount, could not lie learned. One Sim Francisco tirm ownd bttrrels.

Tho en tine of the fire cotild cot be learned. Mesnt-s. Itoacii are now endeavoring to learn particulars regarding tho lo-'s, irunrauc and ownerrhip of tba whisky. A IVLitlt Fatal Fall. George Walker, painter living on Market rtiett, near Hancock, met with a serious, if not fatal, arcideut while engaged iu pointing a house at Jcttersou and Twentieth streets yesterday niorniug.

He was at work on a scaffold about fifteen fest above the ground, and while cbtuigm his ttotiiion stepped from the sea Hold into a space, striking the pavement below with terrible force. He was partially stunned by the fall anl unable to arise cr.tu assisted by persona who heard hi pre 3. lleWBplscedjn a wq-i 1 1 admission to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States took place about six years after. The female candidate for the Presidency is an active social reformer. Of "Woman's lligbts" see has long been a proinineut ad vocate.

On one occasion she presented a petition to Congress for the passage of a prohibitory law for the District of Columbia. It boro l.OOO signatures. What proportion of Lena were of Congressmen does not ap pear. Sue t-upKrted a measure intended to equalize the compensation paid to men and women employed in tbe public service for the ierformance of the same duties. Her appeared in a memorial addressed to Congress, which made the declaration that vvoaiuu is entitled to the ballot.

A petition to Coagress, signed by 35,000 people and demanding that t-u3rage be giveu to women, was presented by Benjamin F. But ler Lr her. Mrs. Lockwood is a worker to promote the objects of the Universal Peace Union and the Arbitration League. Her efforts were successful, assisted by those cf other persons, members of a Committee of Peace Convention, in securing an arbitration plank in the Republican platform of this year.

Tho attempt was subsequently made by her ruui her friends to achieve tho same result in the Democratic platform. Mrs. Lockwoo i's recreations include the accomplishment of the tricycle rider. She is said ts have llrst introduced that vehicle into Washington. home, when an examination by a plivsieiau developed a badly sprained a title und hit'.

There are indications also of internal injuries. Mr. Walker has a vvifa aud OU0 soil. -i A 02 a 1:1.1: lrisimjyG. Hun.

Clarence V. Mctlrov. tf Bawling Green. and M.ss TriyK la De Invitations have been received in the city announcing tho marriage of Hon. Clarence U.

McElroy, of Bow ling Green, to Miss Lydia Trigg. The ceremony will be celebrated at tha home of the bride's parents in Glasgow, to-morrow. More than 5O0 invitations have been issued, and it is expected that the event will be de notable in society circles throughout the State. The marriage will take place at 9 o'clock in tho morning, and Mr. and Mrs.

McElroy will arrive this city at 2:55 o'clock on tho afternoon of the same day. Tbe bridal chamber at the Louisville Hotel bas already bwn engaged. Mr. "McElroy is one of the most promising and best-known young men in tbe State. Ho liegan life as a lawyer at Bowliug Green, and after several 3-ears' practice he was elected to represent Warren county in the Legislature.

Iu his bo has faithfully represented the iv-st interests of his constituency. During the time he proposed and was instrumental in the passage of several important liearfng 11 port the Green and Barren Uiv-er Navigation Company. is Trigg, the proposd bride, is the daughter of H. C. Trig, President of the Glasgow National Bunk.

She is the reigning belle of Southern Kentucky, and a lady of the rarest culture and intelligence. After spending two days in this city Mr. and Mrs. McElroy will leave for the East. "Catherine- Shells From the ea Shore." (To the Editor of tbe Courier-Journal.

1 East Liverpool, Oct. 10. I see in your issuo of the 7th inst. an account of tbe death of Mat. O'Beardon, in which he is credited with being tho nuthor of "Gathering Shells From the Sea Shore." This is a mUtake.

The departed musician never claimed the authorship. Any of you Louis-Viiie musicians will tell you t1 at I am the author. I wrote it in 1S74, and have ays held tbe copyright and published it. I bava sold nearly copies. 1 refer you to auy of your well-known music-dealers, such as D.

P. F'aulds, Emily Tripp and others. AVill you kindly make the correction hich is justly due me, and I think is also dua the lamented O'Beardon, as it places him hi the light of claiming what nil musical people kn-w he would not claim if be were living. Will L. Thompsox.

K'eeiloa dicers. The stockholders of the Louisville Anzeiger Company held their yearly meeting last night to elect a Board of Directors for the enduing The following gentlemen were elected: M. Borntraeger, Ceo. S. Schuhuiann, David Frantz, .1.

T. Fischer and Jos. Ilaxthausen. Tbe Board of Directors elected the following oCicers: M. Borntraeger, President; Henry S.

Cohu, Secretary, and George S. Schuhmann, Treasurer. The Defunct Peno Bask. Pin.BLT.t;i:, Oct. 13.

The grand jury to-day found true against President Ridtlla and Cashier Keiberl of tbe defunct Fenn Eauk, for conspiracy 1 and embezzlement of $1,200,000. and against T. J.Wat-' son, oil broker, for cuFpiracy to defraud tbe Pn rc 'fr 1UK WHISKY KXCUAXGE. The Exehaace Reorganised at the Meetias; Held Venerea y. The rooms of the Louisville Whisky Ex change, at est Main street, were crowded at the special meeting which was beld yesterday.

For Borne time past tha Whisky Exchange has been without thorough organization, and the meeting was called to place the organization upon substantial basis. Maj. W. H. Thomas called the members of the Exchange to order.

He said that before any formal business could be disposed of, it would tie necess.iry ta euocc a new organization. Tbe first twins: to be done was tbe election of a Board of Directors. Upon motion the temporary Chairman was instructed to appoint tbe following gen tlemen to compose tr.e directors: Maj. H. Thomas and Messrs.

John Callaghan, Daniel E. Dougherty, N. F. Bioeii, J. M.

Athorton aud George H. Moore. Ibe appointments included all the members of the old directory with the exception of George C. Buchanan, who was succeeded, by Jut. George 11.

Moore. It was agreed to adjourn the meeting ia definitely to await the action of tbe Direc tors in appointing a President and Secretary. A soecial coruuitteo was aooointed to con fer with special committees from tbe Board of 1 rarie toe Louisviue Cleariug-bouse, to take under advisement the appointment 01 an inspector of Lisky IV areuouse.to pre vent in the future the hypothecation of ware- bouse receipts. LO CAL SO Tl 1SS. Ldls.

Crab Orchard Water clears the com plexion. Buy ouly urn "Crab Apple" brand. "To tbe enfeebled of Incalculable TkeacBt is Hurley's SarsaparUla." iSan Francisco Era. Adaiirable after a mrreurial course, ts Hur y's biicss-spariiia. Eaqairer.

Malarial Troubles. The city is full of ma laria, causing remittent and intermittent fevers. Wintersmitti's Tonic is a certain cure. It is especially in old chronic cases where quinine eaa failed to pivej relief. It acta penily and agreeably upon the liver and bowels, remov ing tbe cbuse of the tiisease.

Far belter then quinine Is Dr. Winterstnitb's Tonic Svrup or Chill Cure. Merely breaking the chi-i is but the cause must be removed. Winierstuitu's Chill Cure never fails. Sold by all druiritists.

BONNER Oct. l.J, at 1 p. Bobert Bonxsh, in tbe Ltb year or bis aze. Funeral id take place from tbe familv resi dence. Twenty-sixth and Virginia Home' fttra-J.

at IU o'clock. riends of the family are itiviteJ. PURVIS At her home in this city on Market, Iw entysixtu at 4 p. Oct. 13, JIrs, CHfilBTINA i'l'RVIS.

uner.il from Third Presbyterian church tVednesiliy ut l. M. MENDEL Oct. 13, at 2 a. Amelia, wife of Abraham 'leoilel.

Xunrrul from residence of Daniel Mendel, 644 Fifth tuis afternoon, at o'clock. Friends tiie family SPECIAL. NOTICES. LnndUarx's Perfume, Edema. I.uadfcor's Perfume.

Marechal Niel Rosa. Lnadborc'a Periu.ne, Alpine Violet. Lua.ibor's l'eriuine, Lliy of tils V'a ley. nirUThSaTulotJ Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for re moving nuli-stioa and all diseiises originating Iioza me veorjrans. eie olcounterteiis Ask your uroeer or tirusirist for the irenuine art'i ticie.

manufactured by Mr. J. 11. H. fSiegert bous.

SuTuiThteo.SaO AIELI.A PATTI. The prest sonjrtress, says of Solon Palmer's perl umes. toilet soap and other toilet articles: 1 uncesituUnifly pronounce thfm superior to any I ever used." Principal depot, 37 and 37G l'earl st. New Vork. se2a TnTnJt-Su3in 4 R.

The Grand Con J. sUtory of Kentuci will convene i i 1 1 5 iu ioiisisioi lai t. uomueis, JiaaJiiic irui-r pie, on Wednesday. Oct. 15.

at 8 o'clock p. for work in the Thirty-nrst and Ti irty second decrees. 1'rompt and fuil attendance re-questea. CriAS C. VOliT, 3i Gr.

JL. Jas. A. li'-i" Gr. R.

COMPASS LODGE, No. 21, F. and A. o- 1, F. and A.

ft pecial nie-tinu in ltvay and Hancock Ta. Oct. 14, atr Vv will r.ave a spec tlieir nail, corner isroaa tbi.i (Tiiesdar) evenin o'clock shnrp. for work in theM. M.

degree. Jlemoers and vii.iiiii(f breibren are cordially invited to be present. Z. T. KANDOLPii, W.

M. J. V. Hammond, Sec'y "IkMOLAY COMMAXDERY. Xo.

12. iC. iU meet in Asylum, Masonic iruiir, Liiis 1 iiesciiXT evcrfiiiiK, 14. at o'clock." in stated conclave. ibaBs MuiabTsof Iuisviil9 Co manJery and visiting Sir Knights courteous invited.

Hy order HENRY T. JEFFERSON. Commander. Phil. T.

Ali.in. Recorder. Storarc. "ITf-E desire to 'inform the trade and general Dubbc that we have utitionded one of our larpre brick (meial roof) warehouses, and are now prepared to receive on storage. MOURE 110 West st.

Notice. IIIERUBY notify all parties not to credit my wife. Kate Weaver, as I will not be re sponsible for any debis contracted bv h-r after this date. CON It All WEAVER. I'ROF.

MAGNETIC HEALER I zklr located at Room 201 Gait House, FUIl TWO MO.XTII OXLY. SEND for "llasneiic Journal, mailed free to any address, containing names of hundreds cured, lncli'dine: testimonials from people of highest national reputation. Consultation free. Office Horns a. u.

to Ii v. m. to 7 p. st. Sunday.

10 a. m. to 4 p. t. ocl diSutr 'otioe.

rpHE first annual meeting pf tbe Louisville tirpanizaiion Society will be beld at the entral Ofiice, Room 18. -schurmann Block, Fourth and Jefferson on Tuesday, the 14th of October, at 7:30 p. when reports will be submitted of the society nroeress and doiues. Subscriters and all those interested in this work are invited. By order WM.

STEPHENS, Organizing Sec'y. Special Drives for Cash on Delivery. -I PAIRS men's calf sewed boau, 6-10, T7; 12 1J. pairs men's calf pegged boots, 6 10, SJ4; V-i pairs men's buff lace 0-10, l'J pairs men's buff button gaiters, O-IO, SIX; 12 pairs men's butt Congress paiters, 6-10, $1(150. All first onslitr.

latest kivles. Address orders to ING ALLS A Shoe Dealers. Louisville, Ky. sel8dXSuwIy HI. ts.

r-iU-'ii; WVJ I'lTsi Frankfort Lottery of Kentucky. CLASS 487 Oct. 13.1831. 21 6 10 23 40 34 23 30 44 1 CO 53 C'LtSS 4S8. 1 33 S3 '40 8 43 15 10 63 27 0 50 30 33 507 Third street.

TTnt romnniT does no business tlirou-rU tha United States Jlaili. 310 West Xaiu liOiiisTille, DEALERS IN Fire Arms and Sportsmen's Fine Ilauimerless Uuui a specially. for Westley Kiclsards'. Daly's and Pitt-onreri ure Amis Co. Ilatnmerless ijnns.

('notations given "and luauiries answered1 promptly. ocl FllijI CHANGES. Firm Dissolution. "70T1CE is hereby riven that the nartnershlo JL haretor'ore existine between V. S.

Forrester acd teo. U. I etter, under the firm names of V. Forrester Co. and I-'orr.

ster Fetter, is dissolved by mutual consent. 1 alone have authority to coilect accounts due either firm. I will continue in the printing business at northwest corner Foorth and Main et. 1 TESTYOUP.BEKina F0VDET1 Flare a can ton drawn on not stove OB til bested, that remove- the cover and smell Anunoala Hartsbera. anw wittiiiij DOES K0T CONTAIN AMMONIA.

USE, ALUM OR OTHER POISONS. Ia a million homes for a quarter of a csatory It aae stood tb consumers' reliable tv, THE TEST OF THE OYEII. PRICE BASISO POirOB COT asssas Dr. Price's Special EaTCiiii Chicao. III.

St. Loui. Mo. iny31dSuwly LOTTKUY. capital rnizB STs.ooo.

TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IX PROPORTION Louisiana State LotteryCo. "We do hereby enrtify that we supervise the arrangements for all tbe Monthly and Semi-Aa-nual Drawinifs of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, aud in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and la -ood faith toward all parties, and we- authorize tbe Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes of or signatures atiAciied, in its advertisements." Commissioners. Incorporated la 1 80S for 2o years by the Legis. turn for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of l.OOO, 000 to which a reserve fund of over jijO.OGO bas since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its rancnise was made a part of tbe present btate Constitution, adopted Dec. 2, A. 1H70. 2 he only lottery ever voted on and inrlortei by the ptoole of uny fit ite. It never tcalei or pujiionn.

lis rand tsingle Isuiuber Draw. njc take place monthly. A KPLE.UII OPPORTl'VITV TO WW A FORI ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWINO, CLASS L. IX THE ACADEMY OF MCBIC, NEW ORLEANS. TL'EdDAY, November II, lt4 174lh Monthly Drawing.

Capital Prizo TS OOO. 100,000 lieketm nt five JMlmre ItmoK. ruction in fifths, in prvportiH. LIST or FA1ZES. 1 CAPITAL FKI.E 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 2.000 1 CAPITAL PK1ZE lO.OOO 2 PRIZES of 12.000 5 PRIZES of 2,000 10,000 10 PRIZES of 20 PRIZES of 10O PRlZnlsJ of S0O PlUZisof 600 1'KiZES of 1,000 PKI.IlS of l.OOO 10,000 600 10,000 200 20,000 100 ao.ooo 0 25.000 ArraoxiHATiox prizks.

9 Approximation Prizes of $750. Approximation Prizes of 00. Approxiinatioa Prizes of SUM 6.750 4,500 2.250 1.9o7 Prizes, amountinjr to Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tbeoinceof the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, via full address. HOB I'AL l'Es, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange ia ordinary let ter.

Currency by express (all sums of $0 and upwards at our expensel addressed Aiew Orleans, Lav. rM. A. D.4CPIIIX, 1 C07 (seventh Washlnrton, D. or JOE E.

K1FFTN. 408 West Market Lour aville, Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address registered letters to NKW OKLLAMs NAHO.AL IIA.XK, ocl3 w4icdTuThSu Iew Orleans, La. Louisiana State Lottery, fOR tickets or further information of the above lottery address L' 1 1 KSr Covinston, Ky.

EDUCATIOyAfi. AT the Mispss Pebris's Enelish. French and German School. 2.021 Fifth N. Y.

City. Doardin? per music, $500 aull dJLu.iino MISS J. F. WREAKS, 050 Madison X. Y.

Hoarding and Day School for younir ladies children; also Kindergarten. Reopens Sept. 2J. auV.J d'bn DEC, 1SS4. DEO, 1684.

P. BOOKER REED CANDIDATE FOR au.il tf NATUKAL 3IINKIIAIj WATER CONCENTRATED KLKTUCKI'S GREAT KATURAL REHEDI CURES I REC1ULATE3 nyspepsia. I The Liver, Constipation. sitomarh mu4 Klsaevs. T'HIa coneeutrate Is obtained by evaporating tlie natural Crab Orchard Water to a consistency convenient lor use and trausportaUou, at the same uuie possessing more closely than oar O.

baits all tne virtues 01 uie natural aier. A bottle containing waat is equal to two gallons cf tne water is sold by all druj-tsts: price cents, with full directions bow to use it. Our genu 1 ne O. salts are also on sale la 10 ana 25e sealed paper-box packages, -positively none of our Sail can oe bought In but or ti oottles. Not.

See that the 'Crab Apple" trade-mark aa above, is on tna Label, as counterfeits of this celebrated Wat, and bait are on tbe maricet. Crab Orchard Springs and Salts Co. Stile Proprietors. Loulsvillo Ky. my29 diwtf JOli PlSLNTIXa.

ALL. KINDS OF Prinfyig, IJindiag and Eleclrotypin On the Shortest Notice IN TUB BEST STYLE, cr THE JOB PRINTING Cor. Fourth Ave. and reea Sta. Estimates furniied on application eodxeoSt JN 11A VIX a.

EllGBAYIiiG AUG OESIGIIIIIG WOOD. Our corps of Artists and Engravers Is equal to any in the country. guarantee best work at reasonable prices. -We have our own Foundery, and caa furnish Electrotype with dispatch. OURIER-JOUMiL JOS PRIHTIKG CO,.