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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 CITY FEATURES. Gait Hftm Transient Rates $C2JO, $3 f.150 and $4 per day. Rooms with baths, $3.60 to feS a day. Dr. Wtatersmiilt's letter fill.

This Is tbe season of the year wocb the system houll ee thoroughly purged of th. humor which disease. There is no purgative or eathartia mild and efficacious as Doctor Witters mith's bogar coated Liver fill causing Bitar nausea nor rripinj pains, is the easa with the or 11 na ry cheap pateat pills of ta. day. el1 are composed ef calomel or mercury, and carelessly prepared by iaetpcriencei persons.

Ckeap Um Flstnre Awarded th. only pro mlum at the Southern Exposition. Determined not to reahlp my Exposition display to factory. I will offer them at prices to make them eeU. Simon Sbulhafer, Law Temple, 610 and 613 Fifth, corner Preen.

Malaria ear aoi tase crink occasionally a glass of Crab Orchard Water. Ere advertisement. he Pwif A calm. In conversation with on efooTleadinx phjrlcUns. a few days since, we were Informed by him that lately his attention had been frequently calied to the happy eitects monj patients of Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup or CfciU Cure: that It was greatly superior to any tonic be bad eyer known, an1 that he must confess be knew, of nothing thai had as much merit.

Kaveyou pain in small of toe buck? It Is your kidneys. Wintersmith's liucuu and Pareira Br a will rellere nn. ADVERTISING RATES. DAILY EDITION, nui ertii and eighth neeea Per Una. IS 15 Inside paires (publishers' Fpexhal Notices, nonpareil City Features, nonpareil 4J Beading matter, nonpareil 50 Reading matter, minion t'orSaW.

Rents, Wants, Boardinir, Steamboats, Marriages, Deaths, KeUiiioua aud 6ociety Notices 12 6UXDAT EDITION. Per line. rirstpaee 20 Other paces. Special Notices 0 Heading" matter, nonpareil 75 Reading matter, minion. 1 00 or Hales, Rents, Wants.

Boarding. Steamboats, Marriages, Deaths, Religious aud Society Notices 15 EEKLY EDITION. Per line. Ordinary advertisements. 60 Business Notices.

75 Reading matter, nonpareil. 1 00 Reading matter, minion 1 2i ootid Agate the Basis of Measurement. eves Weeds la a Lin. Fourteen Linns te Aa Inch. 10 The following discounts will be made on Individual contracts: On contracts from $10O to $.100....

15 per cent 0 contracts from to 500 1 0 per cent On contracts from 500 to 1,000 lo per cent On contracts from l.OOO to 1.S0O pt cent On contracts from 1.600 to S.000.... ,3 per cent On contracu from. li.000 upward 30 per cect RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. Pottage prepaid by the Publishers.) Daily.

Sundays Omitted One Tear 1U 00 I One Year $lt CO. Six Month 7 00 Six Months 6 CO Three S0 Three 00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Per ueek, Sunday included SO cents iJer ceek, Sunday ..25 cent Weekly paper one year fl SO; tis months 75 ttnts; three month S0 cents. SUAC'H OFFICES. The CouBiEX JocaSsL has establish Branch OJflce for Corrtsxmdcnc9 and the receipt of advertisement and subscriptions, and where film of th taper may always 6t founA, am ot' Nrw Tobx Rooms and CU.

Tribune Butts' ina. F. T. McFadden, Manager. CViClxXATi Northeast corner Fourth and Race.

Commercial Building. F. T. McFadden, Manager. D.

CXo. COS Fourteenth stt opposite Ebbitt Htruse. O. O. Stealey, Manager.

Chicago, 111. iiof.ro S5, Javanese Buildina corner State and Jackson sts. J. Bush, Man Offer. FK1DA 31 Oli JS' IK' 7 lk H.

AMUSEMENTS Td DAY. WACAtTEY'a Tki ate a Newton Gotthold. In fMloalia" Uakoxic Texpij: "Thkatkr CoISmer's German Comedy Comoany in 'i)ie lltnen Diem." Tb Grand Theater Clay burgh's 'Creole Th Tivou The Comedy Four Specialty Company. Harris' Mnmi The Spitz Erdman Cotnpa.ny In "Under the Gasli ht." The katixo KiMKOpen morning, afternoon and evening. The Base Bau.

Park BufTalo Bill's Wild West. cv vt: Dort'T forget tbe ladies of the Orphanage So day. Tins is Cleveland day at the orphans' festival. Thb C. A.

bare a candy pulling this evening in the Walnut street rooms. THt friends of rresident Lemuel Moss disbelieve ths scandalous statement la retard to him. Thk Fourth Presbytprian church hold special services, preparatory to communion services, tnis evening. Rev. J.

V. Kkeic will preach in JefTenton itreet Methodist cburch this eTeninj. The revival n.eitimr increases in Interest. Thk Younjr; Ladies Missionary Society and its honorary mcnibers will be enterUiued' at Hiss fettle Buttons' residence this evening. Mis Bkllk Chowx will reoito and Mr.

Louis E. Williams, of fame, will imj in the Christian Cadets' at Rer. Dr. Weaver's reKlJetice. on Eighth street, near Broatlwar, this evenir.c Mr.

B. J. Briex, of this city, was ronr rled yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral, to Miss Emma Urook. of Morgininvid, liev. Father Brady oflloiaiinfr.

The Imppy event vras wftnested by a iaive number of the frieudi and relatives of the bicb cootractius parties. There will be a meeting of the Fioneer Society at tlie County Court room to morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, to make arrangements for the celebration of ihe birth day of George Roccrs Clark, on the IDth of this month. The attendance of the member is earnestly requested. TlMOTHT D. Flts.t, whoso untimely death was noticed in ye terday's ConiiF.n JorRN'AL, will be buried this niornin? from, bis p.irents residence, 1,313 Ward street.

A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Eridi t' church at 0 o'clock, with his brother, Her. Dennis J. Fljnn, of Washiutflon. P.

C. as cilebrant. Her. John Creary, pastor of tho church, as deacon, and Rev. John J.

Tierney. professor at Jit. St. Mary's College, Einmettsburg, as sub deacon. Interment in St.

Louis Cemetery. A (iltt to the Orphan. The clock in the City Hall tovrer was tnking 10 p. and the tables at ths churcb festival were aliuoet deserted, when a well built stranger, with a peicn bloorn face, high forehead and blue eyes sauntered in, eat down at a table, and to ttie sprightly younz la.ly who came smding to wait on him, said Bring moaenpof colTao, plaase." After drinkinj the OjlTeo the stranger banded the young lady a bill and walked out, saying, "1 don't want any change. The young lady turned to the cashier, banded bint tbe money and asked: "I this counterfeit? Did you see that man? Ho g.

It to in. fur cup of color, aail ho didn't want any change, aud hoi jou. Do you know bimT' "Ys," said tho cashier, "I know him. Tbas is Dick, Watts." Isaac Walt Was a fuiitle Mis. 11 said jocosely to six of bis tall quizzing frMnds, who asked bow bs felt mmoag so many wen, "that be was a sixpence among six pennies, worth them ail.

Soxodont is just so; there may ba many preparations tor the teeth, bat it is worth tueui alL Bats you triad th afscta est Crab Orchard Water as a Urar regulator and mild aparieatf NoLhiaC i adrar ODT ATLAST. George Buchanan Eemoved From the Directory of the Board of Trade, 5 And Himself, Brother Andrew and the Firm Expelled From Membership. The Discussion Accompanying the Be raoTal of a Very Litely and Interesting Battue, Tho Members in Favor of the Sme Accomplishing Their Purpose by a Big Vote. SOME OP THE SPEECHES. The contest over the proposed expulsion of the Buchanans from the Board of Trade opened again at 13:30 o'clock yesterday, and the interest manifested was the warmest ever seen on 'Change.

The meeting bad been called at tho Instance of J. B. ilcFer ran and others to reconsider the postponement of the matter 60 days, as agreed upon at the previous meeting, and before tbe meeting was called to order it was very evident that there was going to be a lively tussle. Mr. George W.

Morris, tbe assignee of the Buchanans, was on the floor," and manifested much interest in the matter. Mr. McFerran, tbe lealer in tho ethical assault on tbe Buchanaus, was also present, marshaling his forces for tbe combat. A nura ber of gentlemen bad previously announced that unless the Bucuvnans were expelled they would o.Ter teir certificates of mem bership for sale and leave tbe board, and seemed determined to push the fight to the wall. President Green called tbe meeting to order and asked for a reading ot the minute, and tbe call for tbe meeting.

President Green then announced that a motion to re consider was in order. Mr. Thomas Suerley took tbe floor. In moving a reconsideration be said that he did not believe bis motion would in any way benefit tbe board, but, as a great many oth i er members bad complained that they were not present at the previous meeting, and had not tieen allowed a voice or a vote in the pro ceedings. Air.

Jicrerran seconded me motion, lie said that tbe former action of tbe board was iliadviscd and pernicious. He had a sy tnpa thy for tbe Buchanans, tut he bad an additional duty, a duty luore far reaching. It a duty to protect and maintain a higher standard of meicantilo conduct; it was a duty to bo'd the standard of mercantile honor higher ard abovo the insinuation of any individual. This board should set a rlgbt eou.4 example to tho young and rising busi ne. tuen of the city.

Faroe and Viley, both young men, are now refugees in Canada. TUey were tbe personal and intimate friends of every member of the board, and yet nobody bad lifted a voice in their ba balf. The cae of Mason would soon come before the board. What will you do with biin? It is a sad and unpleasant duty, but nevertheless it demands unflinching ac tion in expelling tbe men from the board. "It would be painful," Mr.

McFerran coa tinued, "to see tbe Board of Trade tuke the ground thai they could not expel a man be cause he bad not Leeu.convicted in the court Tin re is an honor which i higher, a duty that is uouie, that should govern this beard. Tlie reading of the charges, in detail, agamst ihe liucuamim was caned for. fcu J. il. Wright read the report of flie committee.

The resolution removing the Uuclmnaus was also read. Mr. Morris uska 1 to be heard, lla said that be nad iigIuiiiii to tar in reference to lieorgo But haisan, A drew Bucbauan or tbe iNewcouib iiui hanan Company. What had been said at the last meeting was enough. No one has a greater admiration for the Board of Trade, or had done more to protect its boner and integrity than tbe speaker.

At the former meeting tbe board not on trial. Tbe members did what was right." Attention was called to the fact that there were those anions us who were amcnuble to the State laws. On tbe occa Eioa of the former meeting there were men present who believed that by this tune the buc hanans would have returned to present their cause in person. The only action that could have been taken, was taken. There is a sentiment in the minds of tbe American people that justice should be 'tempered with mercy.

This is what we wanted at that meeting, and this is what as granted. The question to day is: Why should we undo our former sensible action, and re verso things to ttieif old standing I Mr. Morris said bo bad not intended to refer to Mason. It to be known that Mason was the first inun who hypothecated warehouse receipts, aud yet eight months bad eiapfeil and Ma on had not been exiio'ilpd yet. "Now asto Payne and Yiiey, if I had been in the city when they were on trial, 1 would have hvvix here nnd pb aded thai justice and mercy bo meted out to them.

1 have never defend ed thu biK'hattans. 1 know tiieydid 2o arK'imcnt his Lcro made to show why a reconsideration is necessary. It tuav be a grievuii error if yon expel theso men to day. The3 tiro not Lere to' ieak lor themselves. It ih ali wrung for a man to cay that he will sell bis stock or sell bU membership if the Buchanans are not tired out.

Uy the action at tue lat meeting tco'iboard etablisbed itself on hi ht and purer ground than it ever maiutaiue i before. i Mr. John M. Robinson followed Mr. Morn in a strong argument agaidtt a re convideration of the voio potp nijr action bixty days, lie reviewed the Tery closely auii presented the cjui s4 of tiio Huchiinans lu a favoralue Jigb Jibl Jin? rhat it was but simple uircy to grant them the continuance akei for.

Hicoard W. Knott: 1 have been mere, forlnnate than my friends. 'r. MorrUi and MeKerran, for 1 attended buth lurrtinK" of this (kmi iI, at which we were ciud Mti to Kay vrua.t we lliou ht of duplicated warehouse receipts. At the urst.

l'arne. a yountr man full of vnrrcy ami ambition, spurred on the a by visorons competition, tempuM to it by ti.e pn'viiliMice of nt rvous business practi e. incited. eiiCiiurased. abetted ves, I say abetSed by men who.

brnomnt o( what he was doing, gave him creJit for tlKiii. Tliisyouinr man we extwilt d. 1 think justly, itiiouii listeH4iif: to any ple for. mercy. At tue coiid mjtt iiig it was Sir.

Bucbauan whol ws ar raigned. Tlie ofTcne was' exjictiy the same, the temjitation was x4 creoter. the cirvumstancv as far as they cad be known, the same in one case as in the uker, the a. admitted by Mr. Hm haiiau i.imseli( udmitte.1 by his fri uds on this rtour, and yet we could not decide the math we had to lake sixtv ilavs to determine whetnt ror not wa crnni4Jerf it niercantile or disreput ibic.

Is this fair? is this just! Is Ihls right! 1 thiuK and I am here As a younc man to usk these members of the lkar.i if tuey are cot wil.iu to jtnlo as iei.ie'.t ly a yu ig mau rujrjt.n mika hss way a Ihev ni.l J'e who had Ot wrfrs of laitUf l.ibor jraihfvu at ot a iio vf fneii.tr i iiav nov, iat if tue taken i the last is not rcconskiered I nlmli mov a rtconsileration of the l'ayre case, for 1 am determined to do all in uiy power to see that both men, are treated alike. lieiiileiudi. it is fr bftter i consider tbM matter inJi of a 1 personal cousideraiion. it is not so much an indictment of lr. iliichanan as of hw metnodi.

1 not a lc nu he is di0uorutl orfnythii: 01 the kind. You re Kimply called on say hethr or not in your ju ipnit ni it is arotiir. it is di ru trtUle to usue fr. lul iit warehouse receipts There is no room lur a difTeivnce of opiniou. yet if we Kstpone the we say mat we cau nut say it is until take time to ns.U it.

The gentlisnru wh have spoken tell us no court iu the land would refuse a motion for postponement, but they torjfet that when (u a court of justice a postponement is asked, the plea entered is "sot sjuiily," and time is asked to Mia tain that piea. Kt here. "Uuihy" is the response to tbe Indictment. If bis friends should ask time to show be Is not guilty. I would ba iha last to refusa it; bo they do DOC They plasvd guilty, and aak for unnecessary de ay.

One other pout I wish to make. Much baa been sal 1. and none too much, lo praisa of Jar. Buchanan's efforts to pay tua debts. It wag aa THE COURIEK JOTJENAL! LOUISVILLE.

FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1884. It was a heroic struggle, i Fail ure, in my opinion, would not nave ciouaeo. his name.

all appbtod that. We ay, failure is to be avoided at almost any cost, but, lor one, 1 am not wining to ro to tbe extenCof saying I believe failure is mora dis bonoranle more disreputable transferase. I eee a wide distinction between it at once. I am not wliiing to have it lessened." I approved every effort to avoid failure, but I will cot say. or seem to say, there can be any doubt as to the evil of issuing frndilent wateuouse receipts.

I am througrh. 1 say as before, it is this board which is on triaL We are to say whether or not. In our opinion, we consider the isMiing of fraudu lent warehouse receipts unmercanuia. wv vota to reconsider, say yea; if refuae. wa sav it is a Question we must take sixty days to consider.

We have bad oleas tor mercy, but let ns beware, gentlemen. nat la our seal lor merer wa do net hroore that rarer quality which, in Kentucky, we know much less than is for our good. Mr. Ham. Davis said that be saw a number of men from tbe Tobacco Board prevent to vote against tbe Buchanans.

He wanted to know what they bad done with Mason. Col. James F. Bnckner made a plea for the Buchanans. As an officer of tue Government be bad bad transactions, involving millions of dollars, with George Buchanan, and never caught him in a crooked transaction.

Councilman 8. Ullman said: "I am here to cat my vote agaiwt a reconsideration. 1 am one of the old business men of Louisville. 1 have known and bad dealings with George Buchanan for a number of years. What ran the Board of Trade lose by granting a postponement of GO days.

I am not here to defend tbe Buchanans. They have done wrong, but circumstances alter caes. and this is one of the cases." John S. Loug desired to put one question to the friends of George Buchanan. Ha wanted to know if George Buchanan bad been notified of a postponement! An answer was made that such a notification had been given.

Mr. Long announced that be would vote against a reconsideration. Mr. Jacob Smyser said that be had no social or business relations with the Buchauans. Tbe position taken by Mr.

Knott was not orthodox. We feel a'littie sore to have one young as Mr. Knott to cast such an imputation upon us. Our friends bave fal.eu in tba sewer. bbail we stand on tbe bank and throw; rocks at them! Mr.

Sim ser has a very original way of gesticulation, which adds much to tbe impressiveness of bis speech. Ue ponnded himself humanely on tbe breast, aud said that he was willing to trust George Buchanan with a million dollars. "After the last meeting bad declared in favor i of postponement, I taiegrapbed at one to Mr. Buchanan, and be replied and asked me to let him come back and throw himself into tbe midst of those bo knew him. jln the face of this fact are you going to say: Mr.

George Buchanan, you shall not comeback?" When the discussion on tbe reconsideration closed, tbe vote was taken and a reconsideration ordered by a vote of 71 to 4.0, a division and a count being ordered. On a vigorous call for a vote on the expulsion of the Buchanans there was a great ileal of confusion, several gentlemen calling for tbe yeas and nays, and others asking to I heard, during which i tbe chair insisted that motions, counter motions and discussions were out of order, and put the question. jBeiore a vote in any form could be appeals were taken from the ruling of tbei chair, and for a while tbe confusiou was very great. On ithe restoration of Order, Mr. Lafe JoKepb, who bad lieen engaged in a lively wraugie with the chair, succeeded in getting permission to speak, and discussed tbe legal aspects of the resolution to expel the Buchanans, holding that unless they were charged with an intention to commit a fraud they could not be ezpeiled.

A viva voce vote was taken on the removal ot George C. Bacuinan from tbe directory, which resulted in his removal by a large majority, and on the reading of tbe expulsion resolution another discussion arose on tbe question as to? whether Andrew Buch anan and tbe firm could be expelled under the resolution. A vole was finally reached expelling George Cl and Andrew Buchanan and tba Newcouib Bucuunan Company from membership in the Board of Trade, after wnicn the meeting adjourned. A Sliver riding. Mr.

and Mrs. 11. Verhoeff celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding last evening in a most appropriate and hand some manner. From 8 until 13 o'clock they received their friends at their hand some residence on Second and Jacob streets. TheJarge parlors were beautifully decorated with: flowers, crowing plants and smilax.

Mr. and Mrs. Verhoelf received their cm wra to. vViding uuder an arch of flowers, from were suspended tbe letters and V. Parker and Behind tbem, in tbe bay windows, were groups of lovely flowers and palms.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank HartmeL.tho dangh ter and son in law, received with tbe host and bostess. In tbe latter part 01 the evening the parlors were given over to tbe younger guests and they wbiled away a most delightful evening in tbe pleasures of dancing. About three hundred invitations were is sued to tbe reception and tbe guests included the representative business men of the city with tneir wives, and many of the younger members OF society.

Mr. Verhoeu is one of the mott enterorisine business men of Louisville, and his wife is a very charming and youthful woman. The Polytechnic Afleraooa Science Lecture. The introductory lecture of this course will be given to morrow evening at 3 o'clock in tbe lecture room of the Poly technic building. The city cf Louisville is one of the few places where such a course of lectures is given, and ber citizens may feel proud of tbe fact, inasmuch as it affords persons of every class an opportunity to obtain a knowledge of the sciences that can not be obtained elsewhere without a great exjenditure of nvnney.

The young ladies of the city nave tiken a great interest in theso lectures and patmuize tbem very liberally, and it is to be hoped that they win continue to do so. The society ling taken the precaution to lurnisn tne most improved apparatus for demonstrating the Iw tures. nnd those who attend will be fully rewarded for their time and money. A 4'MJzen's Complaint. "Here is complaint I want yon to mike public." said a well known citizen yesterday" morning to a reporter.

"What is it?" "On this piece of paper you see written St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey. the lower of London and tbe Palaces of Buckingham, St. James, Westminster and Whitehall. Now, sir.

my daughter goes to the remaio liign ocuooi. one studies histo ry, and in addition to the questions in tbe text book she is given these names above told she must come prepared to tell all about tbem. This is a hardship and should lie stopped. If tlie school has text books they siiould be studied, and this miscellaneous "searching about 1 historical should ba omitted. I tol 1 in daughter sUe need not fiud tne answers, and to tell her teacher that ber father said so.

''v The Orphans' Festival. The ladies, refectory was crowded oi yesterday, continue tbe good work today. They invite every body to corao. Thoe who tasted yesterday their delicious viands will not need an invitation to a econd re past. Remember that dinner can be had nt any hour after 1 o'clock, and buch a bill of fare, so handsomely served, can not be bid for the same money any where else tfce city.

To dty is Cleveland day. Let every DeUKx rat who is thankful for the election t( tis favorite candidate siiow bis gratitude by coming in and contributing to the noble chanty for wiiic'i the ladies are toiling. Refreshments of ad kiu is and nt moderate prices, wiUi a 'fane work" ta 11 that will charm and llht tbe most ex quisite taste. He r.euih the Poiiie roy's, next doer to Xanz Gutter's. KnLhls sns L4i of Ham.

The Grand Ldg officers of tne ICnihts and Ladies of Honor bad a large aUeu.lnnce at their meeting yesterday afternoon. Very encouraging reports of tba order wet made by Grand Protector Milburn. Tbj ue new Lodges were organized in this crtv. Tbe "metubvrsbip in the city about l.rJOJ; in tbe State 2, OU; and in the United es An official visit will be made to Hope Lodge next Friday, Nor. 14.

Information as to Mr. D. Mason was teu dered tbe Subordinate Lodge of which be is a member, and which is now investigating ma "Reach Pala" riaater. Porosis aad strewrthening. Improved, the beat for Wokaoas.

pains la the casjst and sida, rheu ma tiam, aNeuralgJL 2Jo. brufgiaU or mail. IN THE Aa Interesting Qnestioi redded By Jadge Jack sea la ths Circuit Court A Daauge Suit for 30,000. V. HUSOS LEGAL An Interesting question was decided by Judge Jackson in the Circuit Court yesterday.

A man named EngberS Siokert; in order to rote at th August election, made Affidavit to tbe fact that ba was constant ly" absent from tbe city on tbe 8th, 9tb and 10th of July. He swore to the affidavit be fore Esqmre GosnelLand was allowed to vote. Subsequently it was ascertained that be was in the city at tbe time stated, and be was arrested. The perjury was clearly proved but as the Registration Act provided that the affidavit must Le to tbe effect that tbe person swearing was 'necessarily" absent from tbe city Btokert wa discharged. Judge Jackson held that be couldn't be punished under the Registration Law for this reason.

He was careful to explain to the prisoner that be escape merely through technical. tv. ltistiaid that hundreds of other such affidavits ere sworn to through out tne city. A DAMAGE SUIT FOR C. A.

Seaton, administrator of Margaret Howard, 4eceasedt brought suit against the Cheapenke, Ohio and southwestern railroad in the Common Pleas Court yesserday. He alleges that as the said Margaret Howard was returning from up town she started to cross the defendants track at Thirteenth and Rowan streets and was run over by a freight train and kiiled. Tbe petition alleges tnat tbe train bands neglected then to give any notice of tbe movement of trains at this point. Howard died from ber injuries the next day, and $20,000 damages are claimed in consequence. AN IMPOSTOR PUNISHED.

"I plead guilty to eveiything, your Honor." The speaker wa. a weak eyed, under sized man who seemed to be perpetually dropping asle and waking up with suudea starts. He has been passing himself off as a printer whose right hand had been broken. i The members of the craft bava been supporting bim nutii the other night, when one found him in a saloon with a ten cent cigar in the disabled band. Upon examining tbe member it was found to be perfectly sound.

Tbe printer bad him arrested, aud the Court lined bim $30 and put bim under a sioO bond for six months. i BRIEFTJCTS. STxvirfA Keen atked the Chancery Coart yesterday for a divorce from her husband, David. JoH.t Lows was convicted of malicious cutting aud wounding, in tbe Criminal Court yetcrdav, andgiv. a four years sentence, bberley Ilarkley received one year, for tbe same offense.

PROCEEDINGS ITT COURT YESTERDAY. Jefferson CircCit Cocrt. Commonwealth vs. Joiiu Lowe, culling; tbe jury returued a verdict of guilty, witti four year iu the penitentiary. Same vs.

William Dauber, cutting: continued to December 'Z. Same vs. John Mcllride, grand larceny; continued to' December 2. bame vs. Lasil Waters, ass and battery; dismissed, featne vs.

Sherley Hemkev. cutlinr: the iurv re turnei art rice of gudty, with one yetr in the penitentiary. Sama vs. perjury; the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. EFF RSOX CoiHT OF COMX0N PliA.SE.

Sale VS. the Ldtar Gold mid iSilver Miming Comnanv: law and fac ts aubmUted to court anU as 10 No vember at 3 o'clock p. m. Hickman, admin isMator, vs. the Louutville and Nashville Railroad Company; answer tilled.

Ferguson vs. iiil er: law i acts submitted to court aud assigned to oveinuer at 3 clock u. Gross, administrator, vs. Iloet'er: heard in part atnd laid over. iuaonic savings nana vs.

Lionest; aisoussea settled. LortsvnAic Law aitd Equni Co cut. Holt vs. Bent.ett Uros. assigned to January 7, Williams vs.

Mustain. Wells Co. heard in part aim inij over. Attest: ftn. ais.

L. Ordinance Cocrt. The small ordinance dock et was soon dispatcher yeste.day ufienioon in the City Court. Judge Thompson presided aad Capt. Abbott prosecuted.

Selling Whisky Without Llcensjj Win. Shu maker; lined Lrestitig ooden Building K. Grauman; dis missed, rred. I'riez, C'ii s. Dorious; dismissed.

asiin, Lioeiise I. Kell Sj till costs. Film in Alley Vv alier; dUuiissed. loxs, No License v. W.

Logan, Mrs. Alfrei Cobb and Mrs. Mary each fined till co'. m. Astroin aud vim.

vihaUen; dis missed. Cnv ContT. Suspected Felon Thos. Pende gnst; isaturuuy. I e.iee Warrant Ben.

Schumaker; dismissed. Grand Ijtrceny ilollie Hart; 3 M. Laura Smith: $100 lo Wm. 11. l'orter; $X0 to answer.

fettit Larceny James Bannnn; Saturday. Drunk and Disorderly Carrie McBride; Satur oay. Disorderly Conducts Jesse Palmer. Nelson BuckiK r. Charles Kempt, C.

M. Clay, James li. lL. S. T.

Cross: dismissed. Jos. Mitchell; to morrow. S. 1.

Moodv. Daniel Payne: Saturdav. Albert Hurit, Chas. McKnobb. Wuu Miller: i S.

T. Cross; $10 aud to keep the. peace six months, t'h s. Lorch; FrauktAUen; $J0 ami 5.. hi tor six monins.

i Disorderly House Mollie Snyder. Lizzie Miller, lla lltman, Alice Fielder. 9iiinie Blair, Carrie Porter, aucy risher, Ijllie Hur dell, Grace Lewis, Franz. Kate Davis, Mollie Lew is, Nallie lee. LotUo laylor.

airs, liundiey. jokie niivon; 5.1. COCRT CALENDAR TOR TO DAY. Circuit Court Commonwealth vs. II.

C. Middleton; shooting, banie vs. John Tliomns; cutting. Same vs. Samuel Krazier; granu larceny, bame vs.

i nomas Lynch; cutting. Same vs. u.sun Coleman; grand larceny. Same vs. Henry Stevens aud Leo Henderson; grauu larceny.

Jefferson Cocht of Common Pleas Gross, ad ministrator, vs. lloefer; ALson vs. Adams: Moss vs. Sawyer; Dewald vs. Kirchgescner, Jtc, Kails t.

ity Litnograpning anu joo iTiuting Company vs. Monel; Knapp vs. Suerley. IxrtsviiJ.E Law akd Kuitt Coubt Williams Pros. vs.

jiustain, Wehs llowari vs. Burns; Beach vs. Cuinipins, execu rix: Chilson vs. Louisville City liilay Company; Keccius s. l.oui viiie uy Jiaii.vay Joini.

Mnlt vs. bloom. Gold itutn. luciwu V.cC lisn vs. Weber: liaaervs.

Sen; t'tinio vs. Biickle: ileim vs. L. and C. Mail Comi any; tcharin.in vi.

Wolf; Preston vs. Wolf. Attest: Paul Cajs. t. C.

A Sudlen Death. Coroner Miller was called tto Fourteenth street aud Congress alley yesterday view the body of James Anderson, a middl aged colored man, who died suddenly just before day. He" has employed at Fox's undertaking establishment at Tenth and Chestnut tttreets, aud when be left bis work last night be was apparently in good health lie leaves a wife. 1 brouga some misunder Ktauding the Coroner had not Ltdd the in quest at utst re porta. In the City Court yesterday William H.

Parker was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny and beld in $200 to answer before the grand jury next The, prisoner was accused of having stolen a set of bar ness and attempting to cell it for the small amount of seventy five cents 1 HereaJTER, Observer Garriott, of tbe Signal Service office, win receive daily a report giving the stage of the water tributaries of tbe Ohio, above Lonisvule. In case of i dangerous rise at Pittsburgh, be will be noti fied twice daily, by telegraph, of the condi tion of tbe river at that oint. I Dr. Hcnt Stcckt's horse become frightened on being struck wjtu a stone thrown, by a boy at the corner of Ninth and Main btreets. He started upi.M'tin street, and at tho corner of Eighth street upset tbe buggy, tbrowinr the Doctor and his driver outaud wuashing a wucel.

John Willi ams, charged with mnrder tn Owen tourity about four months co, was delivered to the Sh riif of that county yesterday and taken for trial. He was committed to the Jail at this place for safe ket'piiig. FiKTT ElGfrr convictions hart been ha I In ibe City Court this week under ihe cuare of keeping a disorderly bouse. The Una is 5 in each case. Thb alarm of.

fire from box 53 at o'clock A.M. yesterday was caused by a smoking chimney at tba corner of inth and Green ttreetv i Wm. TiaasxT. of this city, died at Paul, Wedne dy. Mm.

Wm. G. Cauell, S. Oregon street, Baltimore, says be suffered for months with severe sciatica, and a few applications of St. Jacobs) Oil, to great paia rauevar, Cured him.

TEST YOUHDAKniQ POVDEil Flare a eaa toe down on a hot stove eatn tested, thai remove tbe cover and smell Ammoakv Esrtahern. DOES KOT CONTAIN AMM0NIM. UMi. ALUM OR OTHER POISONS. Ia a minion homes for a onarter of a eentorv It has Stood the consumers' reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OYEH.

i reicx bakiu roirozB um ov Dr. Price's Special EaToiinjE Eitracti BtV a a a. S.i: ssj laSiiruiunBu a EiBmuTDBii Chicaco. III. St.

Louiaw Mo. myaidxsuiwly HAKDWAKE. Fire Shovels, Mers, Kitchen Sets, Ccal Hods, Coal Vases, Sheet Zinc, Stove Pipe Iron Stove Polish, Dog Irons, Kettles, Stew Pots, etc. For Sale at Lowest Harket Prices. feM W.

B. BELOAP4C0. AltT GOODS, ETC. I HARD WOOD I'IApWaP 1 FROM Our Own cr ArcMtects' Drawiiis. Stairways, Casings, 1 Counters, Wainscoting, Store Fixtures, Inlaid Floors, Furniture, WOOD MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS AUD FACINGS, Cpsn Firsplacss, Gratas, J.

Y. ESGOTT SONS, 521 Fourth Ave. MORE PREMIUMS. Southern Exposition of 1884. i T7E have again taken tbe first premium on 11 Tontrueless Waisins; Cultivators the "DAiSY FIUST PREMIUM OX STEEL PLOWS.

PIKST Pi.EMlC.M OX CAST PLOWS. I I1CST rKtMlUM ON RIDING CU LTIVATORS FIRST PREMIUM OX CO'lTOX PLANTERS. For Catalogue, Price lists and Descriptive Circulars of cre. variety of AgricuUurol Implements made by us, address THOS. MEIKLE seGeodtf lp LOUISVILLE.

KY. Tlie 0M.T fOKSFT mnrtf thr.t cn be retnrned hv Its frt tbree ctr. 1f rot tounj PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY lneTcry iepv iid iun i eli.iniia I heiler. Vaile in a variety fir Mvies rna rrircy. soia or nm eisrs rst rervwheie.

iiiwnre of wortlilen Iniita ions, Nop ennmnr tinli 1 1 hn 1NII name the Ltn. CMiCACO CORSET Chicago, III. COAL. SPEED Miners? Shippers of Coal bCKE'EXEU 1'UOjI iii; ELEVATOR. riusourgn.

i ic i'ltuuurgn Nut, pc Asllui.tt. 1. Laurel, A c. aentucKT, kettuccy Xiir, Caunel Coal 1 7c 1 rusrea.coae, per busDei LaiKr Cone i er bu a $3 53 4 VJ i 5 0.1 4 2 Lruigi Valley IMrlHSr. T' Utissv resit ui muvi uiackssuiu.

Lehlph Telephone counection. liuiuOuuet 41. Jefferson St. Landing loot of loydst; toot of fcot of Fourteenth sr. iards.N mm aud Kentuckv Fourteenth and neulucy sis.

Laxler ave. and Jefferson sV EDUCATIONAL. MISS J. r. WREAKS, 959 Madison 7.

Y. Hoarding and Day School for younr ladies children also Einderzartan. Keopeaa Sept. sui Ulu ATtbeMiasca Pxaam's English. French and Gannaa School, Jl FUu N.

Y. City. fcoardiBK Pupila.S4oo per music, IjOO auUdatSudaw (MMh 11 I 7. CLOTHING. OAK HALL Low prices rule just now and the selection of Eeliable Clothing is noteworthy; i Particular attention is called to our new line of Overcoats, in all the new fabrics.

PRICES VERY LOW. PRICES VERY LOW. PRICES VERY LOW. PRICES VERY LOW. H.

A. WITHERSPOON, OakHall, One price ClothingHouse CORNER FOURTH AND JEFFERSON. MEISCHANT OUR NEW IS PROXOCXCED BT ALL WHO HAVE SEEN IT THE PRIDE OF LOUISVILLE; T111S POSITIVELY BEIXO THE Largest TaiiiBDise it America We show our patrons advantages offered by no other house ia our city. These are: Largest andbest variety of styles to stdeot from; cboio st assortment of Trimmings: i atrictly moderate prices; four experienced and artistic cutlers; promptness in the delivery of our vcork. j.

Fourth Avenue, l3ear illain Street. oc2: WerATulm 3IEUCIIAXT 1884 FALL AKD 3 Scotch, English and Frrnch novfltiet. stylet in Trouserings. Fine Worsteds, in all shades, for dress purposes. Stylish, craceful a armanta, at porvLAa raicas, at WALSH.

THE TAILOR'S. 233 Fovirth Ave AMUSEMENTS. "It is Grandly Realistic and Historically Reminiscent." Gen. TT. T.

Sherman, EDUCATIVE, ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE. ECLIPSE BASE BALL PARK, LOUISVILLE. Three Days Only, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7, 8,9 FIRST APFEARA'CE IN THIS CITY OF THE ORIGIXATOli WITO TnE. OEIGWATED, A5D COXSEQUEXTLY THE "Onr President and Cabinet, our Generals, praiKe." Washington puhlienn. "Led bV the Hon.

W. F. Cody (Huffalo BiH a man with a Wirtorv. a record and a name, wan by merit, sustained with honor, and borne without reproach." Earl Ihtnraven in Lundon Tetogrmph. Tiro ilundn Indian, Stoats, CowIiots, Mexican, Herds of nnffalo, Elk.SUe.rt, l'ouies, etc.

A Visit West in Three) Honr to See Scenes that bava Cost Thousands Tneir Lirei to View. The onlT Exhibition ever allowed in Boston on Sunday, posters. Af lernoons only at p. M. Ioor open at 1 r.

a. seatine can.icitr 10.000. Fas? i ze th re for 5c. Mreet can to jrrounds. Sc.

Take Walnnt rtre tr PAKVUE FRIDAY MOR5INU. IUU2WIXC2 CITY BREWERY MiOPRIETOR F.F. K. AND LAGER BEER. This Beer awarded Frs Premium (Onld Medal) at Southern Exposition at LouiavOle.

IdSX 0ITICE, E. tirren, bet. Treston and Jacksih. L0U1SY1LLE, KY. a eve 1 er in itles tl I xler.

Jirniohr A 43i Gre.n st. ap3 VFr4Sn laUTTElKANlf T12A. nT7DM17V DnfPfPPD OR nto AUUMUWL UUllDllj.UU blD. UU. Premium uingTeGOc Lb.

03STX A.S '339 Special Drives far Cash" a Delivery. 1 1) PAIRS men's calf sewed boots, 8 10, 12 pairs men's calf petnted boot. tt lu, I pairs men's buff Lice 0 10, 13 pairs men's bu.T button pUters, 0 K', $18; VI pairs men's buff Coajrreas faiiers, 6 10, All first quality, latest styles. Aadraas orders te LNUALL8 bboe lJvAlart, LouiaviUa, ay. seU oAuiawly CLOTHING! TAILORING.

HAILOKIXO. WIH1ER. 1884 aaodtf.la our pubiio aad our press accord ft patrosMtge tWFor particulars sea email bflls aa4 at a rata or shlaa. cars. Admission 50 cents.

CbUdrea 25 eeata. AND BREWER Or POITBTH STLAJ1S IPS. CUNARD LINE. THE steanuhlp Umbria sails Nov. 19, for Llv arpooL Cabia loo, 60 aad $100: staarare H.

At rraaUla Bank. 2U lifAaif. Drafts MLaadoa, lAiblia aad Cork. STORE.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1830-2024