The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

TLE THB WEATH2R, Tha barometer in the Noi-thwest still stands between a quarter and a half an inch below the norm .1. but it rising slowly. There li on art ot hlzh Dressure in the South Atlantie States. The area of pressure central in Northern Mln- aesotA, yesterday morning, has moved into the Upper Lake region. The storm, a whole, appears to be movlrg very slowly.

To the East and South at there are ar.as of loeal rains, but sa jet they are considerably Ughter than usually follow a storm of suoh strength. The temperature was but slishtly above Fri day's flguree west of the Mleslsalppt; to the east the river the rise was more marked. In Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska there was slight tall, with Indications of lower temperature. The wind was southerly and reerlly brisk. The weather generaUy was from fair to partly Cloudy.

Indications for Louisville and rieinity, generally fair weather, stationary temperature. Signal Sertici Indicatiohs For tht Ohio alley and Vmhm occasional loeal sAosoers. except va sorter portion, oeaerallir fair weather, south to vest winds, neurit stationary tempo evrure. DOUBLE NUJIB2B. TtUa Urue of tu CocriiiR-Jodrnal.

eon- tutt ofKcicen page two partt of eight paga each. Every subscriber or purchaser is en titled to tht vhoie, and ihould let to it that rn rteeitet both part. Any neirt dealer who fals tofurrust Vie vhuie issue should be re ported to thia office. TU fottoutng it tlu Imbie of contents of part second; KIXTH PAGE Crab Orchard letter and local TENTH AGE Correspondents, miscellany and advertisements. ELEVENTH 1'AljE Local news, river and mar ket ntKiru.

TWELFTH PAGE-Editorial, amusements, tcl- greph news, etc THIRTEENTH FAG Jenoy June's Description of the Fatuous Karlstad Springs of Austria; Woman's World and Work Choice Sclrctions for the Oentler Sex: Domestic Notes: Fashion Notes. rOCKTEOTII PAGE Dry Humor: Contribu tions to the Cot uhh-Jovusaj. from R. J. Lur-dette.

Bill Nve. W. J. Henderson. K.

K. Mun- kiitnck. and J. 8. rhillips: Jesters With Whom 1 Have Jented: Recollections of Dr.

Rob Tne Ctuldrvu'e omrtnuuitc Choiee mi- erHany tor ite Litde ulks. FIFTEENTH lGL-Utacdison'sQ-iandarv. A Character Sketch by rranh R. Mock ton; White Horse Rations (poetry): 1 or tne wucit- JoriNAU by Howard Russell Hurlburt: An hf- fort to become a Power: The Late Mrs. Marie Paltieoa; bloouy Iuel in Caliiornm; A Tough Btory About ok Louis; beiecuoas iroia LX-chanws.

SIXTEENTH PAGE A Dixie Lassie: The Coo-iEa-JouRNAL's Serial Story from Daisy leaoe; rruiticn (poetry), by Mattis N. Drown: Select ed Poetry; A Famous Duel: How Two Ut-ited- i-tates senators bhot r-acb Outer's 1 Iotttes The A orel of tbt bra (poetry, by Eiizabeth H. Merrill: Run. Nigger. Hun (poetry), by Joel CAeeuier uarna; Answers to uorraaposiaenia.

The Puritan and Genetta did not even tart yesterday in their outside race. They vera at tha storting point by 11 o'clock. but there was sot a breath of wind until 120, when the committee announced their intention of starling soon af tor 2 r. it. When there was a good breeze Sir Richard Sctton objected to starting.

The race is postponed until Tuesday. On Monday the yachts will sail over the New York Yacht Club course. The body of United States Deputy JleTsLnl AllLLEB, who disap peared in Sumner county. several weeks ago, has been found, buried within 800 yards of the house of Johs Bradley, who has all the time been suspected of the murder. Bradley was arrested and taken to 2f ashville.

Bradlet is a moonshiner, tad Miller war on his way to serve a warrant on him when he disappeared. The Westinghouse Air brake Company, of Pittsburgh, will, at a meeting shortly to be held, increase its capital stock from $600,000 to $3,000,000 from the surplus. with annual dividends of 12 per cent. The company has htrttofort) paid a divi dend of 60 per cent, a year. Brander Matthews, who has written' several stories for the Coubish-Joukxal, is preparing a history of the stage.

The title will be, "The Actors and Actresses of Great Britain and the United Slates from the Days of David Garrick to the Present Time." Thb Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision in the case of Charles F. Wino. convicted and sentenced to the peniten tiary for ten years for the murder of City Jiarsbal W. li. Krcger, of Princeton.

WrTHUr twenty-eight days sixty post- ofnees have been burned or robbed by burglars. Tha average loss in each case was less than $100, which fails upon the Government. Tu Chinese Legation at Washington City has leased for a term of years the residence of ex-Senator Stewart, known as "Stewart Cattle," and situated on Du- post Circle. The seventy first anniversary of the Battle of Xorth Point was celebrated in Baltimore yesterday. Only one survivor, James AIohfobd, aged 90.

was present. Jeas Claude Boquet, the well-known mathematician, and Wjl Augustus Out. the eminent physician and author of a number of medical works, are dead. MAUD S. made another unsuccessful at- ttmpt to lower ber Cleveland record at KarrafianseU Park yesierdav.

Her best time was A. Chadd, a well known pioneer of the Pacific coast, journalist, and editor of the KSielss (W. Standard, ditd Friday evening. Cheblet Chavbeqs Las been indicted at Bloomington, for committing the famous Jlonon express robbery last March. Ths Archbishop of Aix, Department of fiouches du llhone, died from cholera, contracted while viaiung a aospitaL Emobt STOicBn, the well-known Chicago lawyer, died very suddenly at the Clifton Hotel.

Ottawa. 111.. Friday night. Hon. a.

iL Keilet, of Virginia, baa formally tendered his resignation as United elates Alimster to Austria. Mjl Beechkb favors a high license "because absolute prohibition. Is aa abso lute Btscs September 1, 23,644 casci of cholera and 6,379 deaths have been re ported in fcpain. The oil warehouse and factory of Swan Fwca, Kew York, waa destrojei by nre yestcraay. Geo.

DtKixle, AssisUnt Attorney for the district of Kentucky, has tendered bis resignation. Tbk 250th anniversary of the incorporation, of Concord, was celebrated yesterday. Tkx cyclone at Washington a IL, Ohio, oestroyed buildings valued at $370,000. "Wild Bill is in prison at Duluth, charged with murder. FoHTT-yocn deaths were reported la thia dry last wees.

Ger. McCxjoxaw al family are vislt- TI1E COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 885. SIXTEEN PAGES. foh doorkeeper. Charles W.

Field Withdraws, and Still the List of Canii-dates Is Large, PRINCIPAL SEEKERS FOR TEE PLICL Sentiment Seems to Indicate That tne Selection Will Go South. THE INDIANA BOND FRAUD. Something About the Men Who Worked the Deal at Washington. KESTTCKUre AT THK CimiL CITI. ISpecial to the Courier-Journal.

Washisotox, (Sept. 13. Oen. Cnaa. W.

Field, of Georgia, a prominent candidate for Doorkeeper of the next House, and the one who stood the best chance of an election, writes to your correspondent from Hot Springs, announcing bis detennina tioa not to make tha race. lis states in the letter that he finds his new field of duty not only interesting and instructive, bat entirely congenial to his taiti. The withdrawal of Gen. Field from the contest makes the race very Uncertain. It is now free-for-all race, and the best man rill donbtless win.

Tennessee has a candi date in Mr. Kamuel Donelion, the ehief clerk of the folding-room of Us last House. He is said to have the support of bis delegation and a number of outsiders. Air. Joan Trainer, of Kew York, who was aa employe in the last House.

is also a candidate. He claims that the Xtw York delegation wiU give him its solid aod united support. Air. George A. Bacon, of Illinois, Second Assistant Doorkeeper, is also a candidate, as is also Sir.

Uiggins, the well- known Treasury Appointment Clerk. Mr. Luther F. warder. of Indiana, is mentioned for the place, and would doubtless make a suceeasinl contest if be was not handicapped by Mr.

Palton, of the same State, who is a candidate for Postmaster. A member of the delegation from Indiana now here is ttrongiy in favor of Mr. Warder making the contest on the ground that be made a splendid Assistant Door keeper of the last House, and. nnder civil- service rules, deserves promotion. SOMETHING fOU THI SOUTH.

It is more than likely, however, that the office will go to the South. The Speaker will come from Kentucky, the Clerk from Missouri, the Sergeant-at-arms from Ohio, and the Postmaster froai Indiana. As Ken tucky and Alissouri are really more Western than Soatbern States, the Southern members, embracing a majority of the Demo crats, will hardly he satisfied without a fair share of the patronage. This they will hardly receive without securing one of the best officers, and at present it looks as though the Doorkeeper is all Is left for then to get. This being the case, it is likely that if, Mr.

Donslson is not acceptable to them they will bring out a man from Georgia. Ala bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, er perhaps Louisiana, and make a strong fight for bis election. THE INDIANA BOND STCAL. It may be -an Idle gnees, tinged with the sensationalism attached at present to the but it is reported bere teat the two men, Pollard and Davis, disposed of at least 1100,000 of fraudulent Indiana securities during their stay in town last summer, Several banks and two or three street opera tors are believed to have invested heavily. but one meets with indignant deaiali in hu efforts to verify rumors.

Pollard and Davis enjoyed life wh le they remained here. They bad parlors at Willard 's, and dretsed in i nobby and somewhat fiasby style, and car ried themselves generally like men of wealth and fashion. They were a good deal in the company of Judge Tboman, by whom they were introduced about town. TBS PRINCIPALS IX THB DEAL. A.

E. Davis is the nama of the Chicago man, and, by the way, he is a good, and has beeu a most energetic, Republican. Jit was in Indiana in the boodle campaign of 1SS0, seemed to have the ear and confidence of Col. Dudley, the manager of the Repub lican campaign, and probably assiated in the remarkable methods that prevailed that year. Of R.

B. Pollard, the leader in the great swindle, it is ascertained from dis- patcbes from Indiana, that he resided in Washington. with his family during one winter a few years ago. Ills family then consisted ot himself, wile, his son Frank B. Pollard, and one daughter, Tho I'ol lards had plenty of tnouov, dressed nicely, lived hign, and went into the best society.

Pollard was a great poker player, ana is said to have "blown in" thousands of dollars the game with which he was wildly fascinated. When sober he was a pretty fair player, it is said, hut he would get intoxicated, and the poker saarks would rub liiin ol all he had. follard was exceedingly liberal, "when he was fluth," and hotel porters relate instances where he paid them as high as $10 for some insignificant errand. On occasions when be had 110 money he would pawn a township order, or perhaps a valuable piece of jewelry, which he always redeemed, lie formerly lived in Aurora. 111., of which State bo is a native.

About ill teen years ago. in going bail lor a co-woraer, luaiciea lor iorgery, rouara swore mat be wa worth 54U.OOO, when, in fact, be bad no financial standinz. For this he was indicted aud convicted of perjury, lie was in the Kane county jail wr noariy a year pending an appeal, lue higher court reversed the deciiion on technicality. The Mew York papers deny that any of vuo securities ware piacaa in lust City, Out give credit to the report that tber are held in large amounts in Boston and other Kew Mgiaaa cities. TBS SHARPERS IX CHICAGO.

A dispatch from Chicago to a New York paper describes the way ia which the in dlers operated there. ,1 was learned here to-day that Pollard and the Trustees interested in tht Indiana school warrant frauds made a certain saloon in Washington street their headquarters while they were In the city. The bar tender In the saloon says that he made tne acquaintance ol tne men about a month ago. The party then oousuted of R. B.

Pol- larci, bis son, frank, his brother-in-law, Campbell, John Urimsley, Charles Brown ana joua Ciarke. lbey used to go to the saloon every day ana hang about for the greater part of the time, rollard used to run ia and out cotutant iy. no wooia nols consultations witn the Trustees every time ahe entered, and seemed to be full of business. All the men seemed to have plenty of money, and once Urimsley exhibited a rod of bills which, at a low estimate, must have amounted to so, UUU. The men kept their own counsel, but the bartender clamed mm their conversation that they were gomg Bast to conduct some business operation on a large eoeie.

Last Friday morning the whole party, with the exception of Clarke, turned nP again la the Washington-street saloon. They all went into a private room, leaving the bartender outside reading a paper. Suddenly be came across a paragraph relating to tbe Indiana frauds, and giving the names of too aeunqnens Trnsteee of Ia vises county. He eat the paragraph oat of tbe paper and luuwuu ii vo rrann rciiaro, with tbe remark: 'Here's sosnethin? about vonr Indi an frauds. Do yon suppose there is anything in ill' There was a hurrisd consultation, in which tbe word Canada wae need, and the enure party left.

Ibe Trustees probably started for Canada. Pollard was seen here aa late as last Sunday." PERSONAL FOISTS. Hon. Harver M. Watterson.

after a so- iourn of ten weeks in New York and Wash ington, left tor his horns in Louisville this evening. F. W. Steward, of Kentucky, is the Metropolitan John H. Woolfelk and famUy, of Kentucky, and Miss li arris, of Kentucky, are at therlirgs.

A. KoltmlkT and wife, of Kentucky: Dr. J. M. Ala thews, of Kentucky, and Dr.

A. IX. lirant, of Kentucky, are at Willard's. U. U.

D. FAST PABSIXB AWAY. Bat Three Beirvteere ef taw Mrasfclaetea Vet erans ef ISIS Remain le Tell ef the Usr Five Old Deftsaeeee ef Balttmere. Special to tbe Conner-Journal. Sept.

12. To-day but three snrvlvors ot the Washington veterans of 1813 remain, and no celebration of tbe an niversary of the battle ef North Point took place. The Washington society was not formed nntll 1855. It is known as the "Associated Survivors of the Soldiers of the War of 1812, District of Columbia." It organized with 137 members. Xa 1S73 it bad been reduced to twenty-five.

Last year all were dead but five, and to-day, as stated. there are only three. Tbs Old Defenders' Bocisty, ot Baltimore. is reduced to five members, and only one of these could attend the annual banquet. This one sat down alone, so far aa former associates were eonoerned, bat some younger men sat at the table and kept him company.

Tbe Baltimore society originally bad a thousand members. Hereafter it is proposed to mskt the anniversary a legal holiday and the occasion of a geeeral publio demonstration. The old heroes left are Geo. Boss, ago ninety-one years; Jas. Morferd, age ninety years; Nathaniel Watts, age ninety years; John Pettioord.

eighty years old. and Bun- nel Jennings, slghty-eight years old. Mr. Boss, tbe oldest of the quintet, aiuougn feeble, manages to make bis way iuta the large yaid attached to his house, where he spends most of his time; Mr. Watte hods it a difficult natter to walk, lis can get from cot room to another, but the effort completely pres-tratee him; Mr.

Fettioord is somewhat stronger but has lost bet eye-sight, aoouc four months ago be awoke from a nap be wae taking, wo lie seated in a chair, to find that be was blind. Previous to this bis eye-eigut bad been good. His physician nae hopes that he will regain tbs use of his syss. Mr. Jennings is quite feeble, but enjoys good health.

Air. Alor-ford, although the second oldest of the five. enjoys good health, lie can get about very readily. A most remarkable fact is that ail have a fnU suit of hair. It is of a silvery- gray color.

Their mental faculties are also unimpaired, and they have good, sound luoga. Thsy take great delight in relating reminiscences and showing relics thai iney have preserved. TUB SILVER UlESTIOX he. Will Be the t'hurasa ef the CesssaltK ea Coiaeie, rvelcbls ess Mssiares, tale to Urn Of Sleaaeat. ISpscisl to the Oonrser-JoaraaL Wasqixotox, Sept.

12. In view of the agitation of the sUver question, a good deal of Interest and Importance attach to t'ue organization of tbe Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures of tbe next House. Will Mr. Bland be its Chairman in the next House, and will tbe new committee be as strong in support ot tbe Chairman oa tbe subject of coinage of silver as the old one wasi These are questions that are repeatedly asked now, and really divide interest with the most engrossing topics. It seems to be takn for granted tbe re-election of Mr.

Car lisle as Speaker, now fully assured, means the reappointment of a number of distin lushed gentlemen to prominent chairman ships. By this reasoning Mr. Morrison will bead the Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Willis the River and Harbor Committee, and so on. Why not Mr.

Bland again then as Chairman of tbe Coinage, Weights and Meas ures Committee The tnenda of silver are especially inquisitive on this point. Mr. Bland is their rightful leader, and they demand in so grave an emergency as ia threatened uezt winter, he be placed advantageously for himself and for the idea be represents. Tbe embarrassment of the situation grows out of the fact that Air. Bland is diametric ally opposed to tbe proposed policy of tbe Administration as regards the further coin age of It there is to be a tight, then the Speaker's duty is a delicate one.

if he maks Mr. Bland Chairman of the committee which will have charge of tbe silver Question, and makes tbe committee strong in bis support, he will appear to stock the cards against tbe President, whereas, If he should refuse to reappoint Mr. Bland, or giTa him a oommirtae not in sympathy with turn, be will appear to loreetau tne action of the House in tbe interests of tbe President without waitinx for an expression of the House on tbe subject. A compromise and a conservative committee are necessary to avoid serious trouble. A fiTOBM l-V MARYLAND.

Pecoller Freehs of the Elements Oa a Its in- page fa Cberlea ens tt. Mary's Counties. rSnecial to the Courier-JouraaL I Washington, Sept, 12. The counties of Charles and bt. Mary's.

Maryland, have been visited by a tornado. A remarkable thing about the storm was the eccentricities of its course, in many casee ravaging farmi nearly contiguous and avoiding others ad joining, and sometimes dividing tbe farms mostly injured. Tbe storm devastated, i district of about fifteen miles in length, Other sections were more or less damaged. In the district above described the damage to growing crops of corn and tobacco ia almost Incalculable. Certain portions seem to have been storm centers, and the crops vVr ere completely de- li tjy cu.

ootuecrvps were injuxea ooe-naix, and may be saved in a damaeed condition. Persons living in tbe fatal section report that tbe clouds approached from different sections, aud this idea is carried out by the fact that trees were twisted oil instead of being uprooted, and fencing was blown into roads from opposite directions. Parties report the haiistoues to nave been as large as hen eggs, and in one section on Sunday evening. hours after the storm. basketsfuU of bail could be gathered, and during tha storm cart-loads could bave been picked np.

It is reported that during, the oontinnaneo of tbe storm the temperature fell almost to the freezing point, and so remained for over aa pour. Tbe Cenrt ef Appeals Steies by tbe Lewcr Ceerts la Three Imserieat Csaes. (Bpecial to tne Courier-JouraaL I Fraskfokt, Sept 12. Tbe Court of Ap- peals spread Iteelf to-day in affirming i punishment decreed by the lower courts for the crimes committed by the following of fenders: Charles F. Wing, killing Policeman W.

R. Crnger at Princeton, Deeesaber, 1883, a for which bt) was sentenced to tea years; at firmed. Pleas Everbart, detaining Idemla Jones against ber will last summer, at Bowling Green, and for which be wae sentenced te seven years; affirmed. Jesse Brown, burglarising tbe store of O. B.

Page, la Monroe county, and sentenced to two years; affirmed. The case of Elsie Frey, a negro, attempting to ooneeal the birth of an illegitimate child, in Lyon county, and for which she was sentenced to three years, was reversed on account of a defective indictment. This is tbe first ease of tbe kind in Kentucky. Ocean Sttesmahls News. London Sept.

13, Steamer Erin, from New York, for this port, passed the Lizard at midnight last night. Malaga, Bept, 13. Arrived, September 6, ship Thomas Lord, Kew York. Qvtx stows, Sept. 12.

Arrived Steam er Auiiauu, iroui iew org. Loxsox, Sept. 13. Passed tbe LUard biaamers neatpnalia and Australia, fro a ew a ore tor xtamourg. THE KENTUCKY CONFERENCE Third Day's Proceedings of the SL LV Church South's Representatives at Tersailles.

Special to the COurier-JouraaM Versailles, Sept. 18. There was very little business transacted by Conference to-day, the an est of the time being taken np with ballotiagoa the dsiegetse to General sevral ballots having to be taken before an election wae declared. With tbe exeeption of a single element of disturbance, the sessions of Conference nave been exceedingly pleasant skid harmonica. but this element is omnipresent, and in all publio aesesnbfcse especially are ite a trains of aisoord audible.

Tht irrepressible crying infant has been in attendanoe, and liberally punctuated the proceedings of all the ser vices connected with Conference with nu merous commas, semi pnlrrni, colons, ana periods of whines, whimpers, yelps and yeUs. Conference was opened this morning by reading ef seriptuses and prayer by Rot. James Henderson, of Maysville, after which the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. H. P.

Walker. K. H. Pearoe. D.

L. Thornton and M. Q. Taylor were elected to till vacancies en the Board of Education. T.

CVKelley, missionary treasurer, addressed the conference on the interests of missions, and secured a pledge of $1,150, to be paid by 'January 1, 1 W0. J. 1L Peebles was appointed to secure subscriptions to the Mission Advocate and church publications. On motion of Dr. W.

T. Poyater lO o'clock was a dooiu ted as tbe beor for tee selection ot delegates to General Conference. 1 he following committee having Lean ap pointed by the Bishop to try the case of Dr. ii. T.

Gould, S. fcpeer, Chairman, P. Hoffman, J. P. Simms, W.

H. Winter. J. U. Williams.

V. Daugbetee, J. N. Cat-rent, A. bawyer.

T. tt. Look, ia. u. rearoe, and E.

L. Souihgate to prosecute the case, J. R. Dealing to represent Gould, and SI. B.

Cockeml as Secretary, tuey Drought in tatir report, finding the defendant guilty of im-mursuty and expelling him from the church. Kev. J. M. Lawsoa, agent for tbe Widows' and Orphans' Home.

Louisville, read a report showing the condition of the institution, and made a few remarks in its interest. Rev. Mr. Douglas, of the rresbyterian Church, and Rev. Jamee Kirtley.

of tbe baptist Church, were introduced to toe con ference, the body rising. The Bishop taen announced tbe time for electing delegates to tbe Uenersl Couierencr which convenes la Richmond, in May. ltma. There being ISO membere of (Jon- lerence, it was entitled to six delegates, three clerical and three lay. The ballot was then taken, and the following result declared: Elected as clerical delegates, Rev.

H. P. Walker. Rev. T.

J. Todd and Rev. W. F. Taylor; lay delegates, J.

W. Proctor, J. C. Woodward and David Wilson, Lease te a Fight Between Colored Cknrrb Mesaeers, Which Resells ia Mar4er. Special to the Courier-Journal.

Caitos. Sept. 12. A horrible murder was committed ia this county Wednesday night, at Pine Grove Colored Baptist obareh. ten miles east of Canton.

The cause of the difficulty grew out of the discussion of religions matters. It seen that oa Sunday last the preacher in charge announced some religious doctrine, or idea. that was displeasing to some of the mem bers of the church, especially to Leon Cock- rill, a negro school teacher, who told the preacher, at the conclusion of the services, that he was a fool, and that any man who indorsed hie- dootrwe was a fool. This remark In censed Aaron Wszs, one of the deacons, and be took np tbe difficulty and waited on Cockrill next day, and told him he most take back his offensive words and apologize to tne preacher. Cockrill refused, and Waxs knocked him dowa and thrashed him.

Through tbe interference of friends, a reconciliation was ha4, ahd "the belligsrents shook bands and parted apparently good fnsnds. But the church folks must bare an investigation ot tbe matter, and fixed last night and the church as tbe time and place. "A large crowd, was present, and when Cockrill arrived Le round the sentiment against him and in favor of Wazz, and tbe difficulty was renewed but no blows were struck. Finally the exercises began and everybody, except Cockrill, went inside the church, and while the congregation was kneeling in prayer, he approached aa open window wita a shotgun lu his hand, aud pointing it at Wazr, who was kneeling near the altar, blazed away, lodging its contents in bis victim's head and neck, killing him instantly. Cockrill then took to tbe weeds, and owing to the excitement was SOOa far away from tbe party who, later, went in pursuit of him.

Then la great excitement among the negroee in tbe neighborhood, aud it they come up with bim tbe State will be saved the expense of trying him, for they will certainly hang bim to the nearest tree. Tbe officers of tbe law have gone to the scene and will try to quiet the negroes, and will do all they can to capture tbe murderer. Heavy winds and rains for the past three days have injured the open oottea and retarded picking. Duwx ru ijfs.isj. A Hew Retirees Proposes by Ealleh Capitalists st Mantis s) Sit.

SMerhag Lisas sales. Special to the Courier-JournsL I Mi. Stbrusg, Sept. 12. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Courthouse last night ot tbe citizens aad buainees men of this place, to discuss the building of a railroad through the county.

The proposition which will be made te the people, as stated by Mr. Bpauldiag, of New York, on the part ef the company, ia to ask a subscription of $300,000, payable in thirty years, and at the option of tbe county after five years. Tbe contemplated road will begin at Cumberland Gap, beyond which it will bave connection with the seaboard roads, and, running via Mt. Sterling, terminate at Covington, where it will connect with the Western roads running from Cincinnati. This road is under the supervision ot English capitalists, who propose to build it before they ask tbe payment of any portion of the subscription from the county.

Bpeeohss were mads by Mr. Bpauldlng, Jndge U. At. Caasldy. Col.

M. T. Tyler and Msj. A. T.

Wood, in which they showed tbe great advantages -that must accrue to Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county by the construction of this line of road in opening op the vast sulueral and timber lands of Eastern Kentucky, and giving a direct out let to tbe Atlantic seaboard. Tbere is much interest shows oa the part of thr people in favor of this road, and it ia not iiaprouaoio mat at. sterling will enjoy tne ischium ot anotoer road soon. Alleges inmieai Actlea ea the Part ef tbe Keeper ol tbe Warrea C'eents Pee (Special to the Courier-JournaLI Bowuaa Gkke, Sept.

IS. J. AC Hia- ton, Boperinteadent of the Warren county poor-house, was charged with forcibly vio- latuut one or more female paupers, aad threatening them that if they told he would cut their throats. A committee appointed by tbe County Court to investigate the cbargee, returned last night, hot refuse to make known the result of their inquiries until they submit an ofncial report to tbe court at Ite next meeting. From reliable information! am able to say that they found the barges to bo true.

Witnesses who were examiaod. when they could not be intimidated, testified that Hiaton used threats to accomplish his object. The official report is likely to result not only In Ilia ton's dismissal, but arraign meat on the charge ef rape. Is lb LsSy Berber the tVomaat GLovcesiica, Bept. 13.

lu this city this morning, about 7 o'clock, Thomas A. Benehew went to a boardlmg-h ouee oa Prorpect street, sad, calling oat Fred Os good, immediately and fatally shoe aim tarougn the head. jKenahaw thea wsatts the pelice station surrendered. Ren- shew has resided here about twelve years. tie formerly conducted a barber-shop ana was assisted by his wife, the place being advertised as tbe "Lady Barber-shop." Osgood, whe was about 19 years of age, came from 6alem, and was his spprentioe.

MXlMJklSt'm KKMstlMB JTO USD, The Depaiy Marshal was erely Sfwaoeod, and Uresis te la Teile tiaee Special to the Ceurier- Journal. 1 Gallatim. Sept. 12. Fxeitement nigh here this evening after report reached Gallatin that United States Deputy Marshal Lea IXilUr's ra stains had bsea found by Deputy Marshals, and that John Bradley was again' arrested, being sua pentad of having killed Miller, who had started upon official duties to Bradley's house.

Tbe aete aa gathered are sheas: Deputy Marshal Wright, accompanied by ethers, went up last sight to Fountain Head, asd. assisted by men ia that district, esarohsd for Miller 'e remains. Search was kept up until or 8 o'clock this morning, when they discovered the remains si a man buried near aha roots of a tree which bad blown down. They took sticks and probed the object, and horrible edsws arose. I.savfcna tbe remains in charge of fifteen men they proceeded to Brauiey'e house and arrested bins.

The Coroner was summoned this evesung to hold an inquest, tbe result of which I am unable to learn. Bradley is the suspected murderer, ss wee carried SO Nasaeillo to-algst by ollkers. The grave was only 3W yards from Bradley's house. It is reported that some of Bradley 'e friends gave the whole business away. John Bradley hu a history in this county, and it is rumored that hs was ooa-aected with the killing ef Ana brooks some few years ago.

who Bradley supposed had informed open him and his friends far making illicit whisky. Bradley was also suspected ef shooting Capt. Keith, aad is a bold, desperate mon.j JSMJSMX MWJtBM J3JCAD. The Brilliant Ascats aad Campalgne dealy 0esuieae4. Chicago, Sept, 13.

A telegram was received at tha law office of Emery A. Storrs this morning announcing that' tbe wsll-kaown barrttter died at Ottawa, last night, of paralysis of the heart. It was knowa that Mr. Storrs wae ill, but it was not considered serious until yesterday afternoon, when his wife was telegraphed, aad she went to bim. He bad been arguing a case before the Supreme Court, and wae takea ill on Friday.

his last xovivts. Ottawa, Sept. 13. This city wae thrown into excitement this morning by the remark oa the street that Emery Btorrs, the Chicago lawyer, had died very suddenly at bis room at the Clifton HeuL For several days ho had bssa snfferiag slight isylisposi- tion, but no serious eoasequeaees had been even thought of. The beet medical atten tion bad been given him, and at ne time wae he coafinod to his room.

His wife same from Chicago last evening. During tbe night it was necessary to administer medicine, which was done by Mrs. Starrs herself. Thie morning open awakening she found ber bat- band in a dying condition and beyond medical aid. Bis death took place at tea minutes past 7 o'clock and was without suffering.

tbe cause being paralysis of tbe hears. Mr. Storrs had been in this city about ten days. Miners Aet Csaeersatively. Ixdiaxafous, Sept.

13, The miners' convention concluded its business to-day aad adjourned, a --g other resolutions adont- ea to-aay was one auvoonziag tne x.xecnuvt Seers tar to draft aa address to the mine op erators of the country, asking for a joint meeting with tbe Execnuve Board for the purpose of adopting market aad mining fnoee in suon a way as te arena a wises ana ockoute. and to give to each party aa in creased profit from the sale of eeal. A resolution akXing the President to call aa extra setaion of congress te consider the uoor situation was voted down. Af aches MaNetiag aad SHeaUag. Basts Fa.

N. Sept. 18. A band of Apaches, tea bocks and tea squaws, passnil Santa Valley yesterday, going North, and stole sixteen nor ass from a raaehe of a snaa named Pollak, whom toey killed. It Is thought tbe Indians are trying to get back to San Carlos agency.

A CsoslSste foe the Halter. Special to the Courier-JearaaL Adaibavtllx, Sept. 13. Calvin Irby last night want te the boose ot his wife, from whom be has bssa separated, aad pur sued her with an axs. Later in the night be returned and cut ber threat from ear to ear with a pocket-knife.

The woman is dying. SI sale at Christ Tbe following masin will be sans; at Christ church this morning at the 1 1 o'clock service: Voluntary Duet for tha violins, with organ accompaniment, iroia the ttequiem. vera! Te Deuni in Gounod itu orchestral and trsan accompaniment. 1 Juuilee in Authuin-Piialm 21 Offertory The F. Hiller solo, witn chorus, orchestral and so- compaaunent.) uno Dlmlttes Gounod (Arranged by L.

Bast.) Bbows and F. Robinson, two colored chaps, got Into a fight oa Ninth and Green streets last evening, and used each ether very roughly. Brown used a club with excellent effect, and out a deap raah is Kobiasoa's scalp. Doth men wars slatsd at Central station. Fbjcd Heistedter, who was registered at Central station as Wm.

Kice, was arrested by Sullivan aad Hlckey last night for attempting to rob a woman of easy virtue of 010.75. Kxws was received in this city yesterday of the death, at Silver Creek, ofSv. S. Hume, a promlaeat distiller, ale particulars could be learned. ADDtllQSJ.Ll WXK AMD WXATRKJt ITor Other Jtlver InteUiame and WestAer ess Part IL, of tMs paper.

RIVER TtLLURAUS. TBS RITE AT riTTSSUROH, Special to the Courier-Journal. PrrTSBTraea. Sept, 12. The river is 8 feet Inches, and faUiag.

'Weather dear and warm. Business is only fair, but aa improvement ia hoped for soon. The Sberley. from Cincinnati, arrived and departed. The Batcbelor left for WheeUng with a big party of excursionists, who make the round trip.

The towboat Wm. Bonner sunk a beat of coal belonging to Bam Roberts at the foot of Brunei. A Coal Vailay barge Is raportsd asTound at Loeatown. Tbe new Browns rills packet Adam Jacobs will be down from Brownsville oa Monday night, and wUl leave Tuesday on ber maiden trip. Capt.

Jas. N. Rees leaves to-night for Memphis. Cspt. Allahach and Pilot Cable, of tha Aanie Knlrt.

deny bavins' hit the dike at bead ereek on the last oowa trip. Wntuxa. Sept. 12. Noon.

River 0 feet 9 laeutss. jjepsrtea Motie, uineianau. on time. Weather clear aod pleasant. Wn-KBUita.

Sept. 12. KighL River feet 2 Inches asd failing. Ueparied Batcoelor, Pittsburgh. Down Tom Dodsworth, Advance, Sam lirowa.

Nellie Walton, John F. Walton. Ark, uhbm, racina. oajua, loon, aad 03. A.

stone, earner clear ana pleasant. CnicijntArt, Sept. 12. Noon. River 9 feet 5 mchts and stationary.

Thermometer 7S. Ar. rivtrd Emma Graham, Pittsburgh; Buckeye ousts, aiempaia. ins, mens. CisctxxATU Sept.

13. 8 feet and fail! nr- Partly eloudy aad warmer. De- partaa emme ytrsnam, rittaourgb; Buckeye Slate, Memphis; Wyoming, New Orleans. Cairo. Bept.

19. Noon. Arrived City ef icAsourg, et. lAJuis, or, vepanea city oi New Orleans. New Orleans, midnight; Vinks- burg.

Vlcksburic. lit. Klver 19 feet iacheS and rtsing. ciouuy ana mild. Catso.

Sent. 13. KiehtRiver 19 feet 7 laches ana stationary. temperature To. Bt.

Louis. Sept. 12. Xlght Arrived Gem City, Kro.uk; City of Providence, Vicksburs; Tyler, Tenutvsee river; Flying Eagle, ot, Paul; John Penuy. Cairo.

Departed City ot Natchez. New Peuny.Cairo; Uem City, Keokuk; City of Providence, Tiuksburg; Tyler, Ten-nestee river; Flying Lagle, bt. Paul River fallen 2 Inches: 19 feet 0 inotaes by gatura. Weather cloudy all nay, ana a steady, nam rain to-night. TBS RITES AT XEXJBIS.

rSnecial te ttte Courier-" aunt aLl llraraia, Tans'. Sept. it7uArkankiiClty, xrom Vleltsburg, discharged packages, aJjad l.OOO boaalae of spoass. aad pml ap to Bt, Louis before dsyllgbt. The Qty of Bayou Ears, from Kew Orleans, discharged 200 packages snd sets at a A.

Mm tot Bt. Louis. The Ohio retorned to Cincinnati at Sr. m. with 100 bales ef cotton and a lot of sundries.

Elver stationary; weather elear and pleasant. Bene. 12, Noon. Biver stationary, raansaa Citr. St.

Louis. 3 a. City ot Bayou bora, St, Louis, 6 a. k. Weather terrors.

Sent 12. NluhLrctwe- stationary. iepartro viuo, i inoisaaii. W. Kra nniiH Cant 14 VUVt 1 Hayes aad saiwes, bu Louis; City ot St.

Louis returned teat nignt. ltoicatioss ron the taoious nia- tricts ram to-oat. WAinreoTflx. SenL 13. 1 a h.

Top tha Wast Gulf btatea, anerally fair weather, stationary temperature, except in the northern poruoa slight fall in temperature, variable winds, gener ally southerly. torn thb osno tuut am Tsamssssssa, eoca-EIOVaL LOCAL SHOWERS, EXCEPT BaSTEBS POE-TK. OKJCUtAIXT PAIE WEATHER, SOUTH TO WEST wutoe, vuu.i sTATiostAar vstxpsaAToan. For the Lower Ltre region, occasional local rains, southwesterly winds, higher temperature. Ker the Upper iaks rsekm.

occasional local rains, south to we winds, nearly stationery temperature, higher bsroateter. For tlie Upper Mississippi valley, occasional loeal raias, foUowed by fair weather, winds generally from south to west, nearly stationary U-mparature. For the Mlaaouri vall-y. generally fair weather, preceded ia southern poruoo by local rains, westerly winds, lover temperature. For Colorado, alightly cooler, gaaerally fair V.r IIahiIi.

llt.lifl. aamul fl ft-utW la V. AMI. WW.M. indicated for New t.nglami aad the iliddie At-lansie fiTaisa.

The rivers will remain nearly stationary. ANTMISCKIaIaAH ISO us. WANTED To lease desirable farm oa las Narrow Uauge road, four mites from city, lease to extend uutii Maruh next wita toe privilege of renting for further time if desired, r'srmiusr implements, horaes and mules for sale; terms cash, A very desirable opportunity for anyone transacting busisess in the city. Kefereaoee required. Apply by letter to Wr M.

H. bLAJihNbAlLha, care of Kins at Ueary, cor. Pioyd and Market. Louisville, Ky. ANTEJ The ladiee to know that they can buy an exceueut Household or wnue tea- Ing-machuM at from S30 to $4o at the company a omce, iot Mi.

lsrkst st. give taorou In-eurucUoue ea ail mac-Jtiats. sell aud warrant them for five years to give entire satisfaction. also keep aliachments and fixtures for all kiads of machines, aad mass repiur wore a speciality. HU gad see us.

J. 6TEU.F.H, General Agent. WANTED You to attend the sale of the sewing awwhlne, which takes pUee this Week at 710 W. Jalfersoa at. New Heine.

Whites, Households ttomeetica. Elnicera. Lid- nuge, Auienoaa, Autoateue, waseler Wilson, JOtoldo; warranted Are years; no agents; wholesale and retail. R. O.

WHaYNE. ANTED KecoUcct the best way to get a good man. woman, bor or cirl for any work, is to call or send word to tha great Or 1CJ, Oil Fifth su jone saut out to places without good references. Tins is the otdy ueensaa empioynient omce in tne city. Wi ANTED The publio to know that Dr.

J. H. Wiiliama is the best ehirooodiat in the citv. Be removee corns, buaiona. iurowias- and club naus, aea gives general aaustscuon.

urnoe eia Mxta bsL Market and Jetfrrsoa. ANTED TO BUY A 2-story aad attie ones resiaeace. ox had. or 1U room. bath-room, beL Brook and Sixth, souta of munciiiui, r.rtn,a a st auu-Lfe-kiUV.

Sjafuasl, ANTED Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing I Nails cured by Dr. F. Davis and wile, tne only white and only practical cluropiaieia lu Aiouisvmo. uincs, ua tsl jexterson streeb Open all day. 7 A3 TED-TO BENT A smaU country place.

I convenient to the city. Give location and price. Addreaa care L. F. hteveus' livery siswe, ongrsas su oet.

poveata sup e.u;ntn. ANTED It known that UBS. OPHELIA HO FSTADT baa reopened a dreaamaking isnmeat at iXil Aaat Walnut, waare aue wm he glad to tee oim pauons and new, 'ANTED Tobaoco men and everybody to buy dazs. eetoommr. horse ulurnav and all kinds of decorations, at lowest rutcm.

ot DICaUNBO.f. 8d8 aad 840 W. Hsia at. 7 ANTED UOUbE To rent a st-etory house of tt or 7 rooms, with modern con- enien cos. In good neighborhood.

BUit vt H.l si. salon a 1I wo Jen arson at. WANTED WATCH-DOG WIU pay $25 for a rood one. AddIv between tne koura of Band 10 to WLiaclNGLH, Weiesmger aad nate, loyd. near Breckmndge.

ANTED TO. LOAN SftOO, SUOO, SUSOO. t.o00. Sd.oO0. aad S0.0OU.

on rool city property at a low rata of interesi. GhAtT A bPLKiaEat. Z41 W. Main St. WANTED ROOM-Cy a gentleman aud wile, an unfurnished front room, atid board.

with a family having few or no boarders. Ad- dress A. B. this odice. ANTED For a casa customer, a good lot, about 33 leet frunt, oa W.

Jeitsraua. si- nut or CUesuiul lis. muu be Chsap. DAVLSON At DAVIE, 004 Fifth sue ANTED tUB SxALE KEAL ESTATE lines cotbge ot etx rooms, kitcuen and all conveniences. Lot 3xLjO feet, luuuire at bit West Walnut street.

ANTED TO EXCHANGE Good building tots tor a resiaeuce. v. ui pay amerence PtlllMAM MUiUM. BY, 356 FUth SL WANTED HO US OFsr cswa, customer, BAsatiieaa raf ti ronina ah at 1 nut, or Judersousu DAVISON DAVIE, out Fiftn st. WANTED -TO LOAi (1,000, SOOO, and lapearanma on A ami mm kl m-m I i i this city.

K. E. MILF.S.ai4 W. Main. WANTED To sen cheap, a rockawsy tnat has been very little used.

Address A. care Le Usr -carrier No. 9. ANTED Tou te call at 608 Sixth st. for board: homelike; refereaee etcnanged.

AMED-BOUaS-By a thoroughly respect- eentreliy located dwelling of or 9 rooina. at a rental of SaO or aO per monUi. House must lure all conveniences, and be located within ten or fifteen minutes' walk of the Courier-Journal build I eg. Any eae having a house of thie de- Kriuuva veu rwiu. kuw permanent tenant by addressing OHli.

Courier-Journal Count Inr-rriill 1 1 fit ANTED The 1st ol November acommodi- vu 1 nirMita mr lUUUmuWB. with all modern Improvements; must be in good order, and eouveuisa, to Third and Kemuciur .1 .11. sta. auuress w. a.

uus eince, siaung tor ins, ANTED October a cottage or residence, rooms, yard, and conveniences; wuiiia fifteen minutes ride or walk from tiistb aud Alain, ould pay from $la to per month. Address. C. B. JL.

core J. IL kohinson ra WANTED TEACHERS 1 College President; 1'r loci pais for Bl-h schools; a Msnic; Art; 2 Penmanship; Literary; a Asst, I iiesaij. Language, tiuwd posiUous, 17 to per UIO. Inclose tump. SoLTUERa EDUCATIONAL KCHEAU.

Norcroaa, Oa. ai.1V WnabuU WANTED Orders lor essays, letters, obituaries, etc. at l.S huneteenth bet. Chestnut aad Magazine, or leave at Cucaiaa- Jovrkai. couotiog-room, where they wm be called for aud'lrompUy attended to.

HaTTIK N. linVOWN. WANTED You to get large, Sue photographs from life or copies at very reduced rates at round Floor Uallery. Jefferson, below Third at. Fine worg sua lew prices.

s-ll eoJisoSulO ATE1 Persona aesinns; speedy cores of an pnvae etsvasas to esu ea vr. ttiwa. Consuiiatioa ires aad str.etiy eonndenusA clours a. a. te 9 a.

bee 1 saw dat 7 ANTED PARTNEa Either active or sift lent, with from SO.0OO te S1U.OOO. ia aa otd ana well-esublisiied meroanuie house, A4-dress, in own name, T. H. this ofttoe. Wi ANTED For only S3 tavaUds oaa get a gallon of four-year-old sour-mash whissv.

which we eaa recommend. NOCK A SNYDER, lsruxzislS. cor, becood and Market. seoau WANTED Piano insiructloa girea te either begtuners or aavaaced pupila by E. TL'ELL, late of JSoaton, Mass, Address ,17 Montgomery st, auio swt eq ANTED Near the Exposition, good room with board for two gentlemen; private fam ily preferred.

Address AL'BUKN, Exposition j. ANTED Board in a private family for two saujts ana xour cnuaren. Address t. h. neutli.

7tn w. selZdtt LOST. LOST-150 en toe 10th iuu oa tbe north side of Market tlrec between Third and Fourth. The fluder wul be liberally rewarded by leaving it at tne western tsut, LOST At the seating rink Exposition) on last night, a cross diamond ring, tinder please leave same with Mr. Luckwood, Manager, and receive unorei rewara.

FOUND. TTOUND FIsts, festooning, horse plumes, and I 1 WiM(. I iT I WI m. mm v. wvviwb.vee.

wmm mm a 1. .1 FOKBALE-MISCELLAaEOUa i -1-T11 a wi viivrmntej T7OR SALE-Central Hotel, Kew Albany. -i- bow betsg put is psrieet order? a a-oed hotel Plan can get a banraln and uirlaniu. DiV lfeON a Davie. 60s Fifth at.

I TOR SALE STAND-Orocery, meat, aad gen-ral martet stanil in lirw Apply to VV.O 6EATON A Beal atata 0R SALE BAY KARE Five years eld, and ia also a good riding Caa be sees) at 7o4 Fourth av. m. una, tuw Blurry or pnsetoa. I TOR SALE BAROUCHES Two very fine Barouchee at prices to suit the Unes. Cad aad see them at J.

0. IKKMND'a grABLE. Fifth aad Green. BALE At lowest prioee, naga, festoon- 1 1 i S. m.

Jk A log, vsnsirrv, uwwm iuuot, worauottS OS all kinds, at DlCJONsON'o. hdo aad W. tlaia mL LPOR KALE Kins pair match carriar horsee, I Iwk mr W.jnHKKinK'lllt ery stable, a to Second TXR MALE PIANO AND STOOL Oa aecouns ot as a reasonable price. Address PIANO, this olilce. HX)K BALE HORSE At SlaxwcU's etablee AV kaaV h.irtist.

auuinii. tuata arrsstl triwmr- It at 1 sissti and phaeton. SHOiC STOKE Is best business A location in dir. B. B.

GAIELEg tt 818 Third it. 1 wasx.1-. w.t l-T01 SALE CARTS 1 Dlnity Certs. Apply tniii old Jackson beu JeHersoa sndUreso. 1 I TOR BALK BOOKS Complete eet of fresh-mM high-school books.

Apply at 1,214 W. Market sl 1 VJXK SALE One-half Interest In a good payins; Fu Tx Address this oillce. OR' oALtaSip. a reckeway GooTae A. UVW, No.

a AiJress a. 0., core LeUer-CArrier BALE OliOCERY Apply to FETEtt OKAS, eur. Hanofick snd Vs slant sta 1Kit bALE OKOCERY Apply st tne a. cor. Jegersun and IwentT-secoud.

ITOK SALE A 6x12 eucine aad upright boil-A er; outli-. complete, now ruunin. We are puttiug lu a larger eugine and offer this one at a bargain. diiLrON, GLTiiiOji A CO. or OKaX-NOER at CO.

eetoddLSntf "LX)R SALE DRUG STORE Will iuvoice, A Terms cash, clean stock. Address Ah THUK PETER A Main LoulsviUe, Ky. IX)R BALE MACHINERY New and second 1 hand enerinea. boilers, ate. LZ tuit at VOQT.

717 to Till E. Main at. SttTnThArSatf IXlR RENT A delightiul and elegantly fur A. nialied room, suitaole tor two gentlefnee, ia sinail piivate fstnily; privilege o( bath; rent. Including liguta, fire aud care of room, per month, at 61U Esntncky sb, bet.

Sixth and Bev- entn. ipOlt feet, oa second floor. Market and Third sis for office or manufacturing; OL- B. B. GAXELEY A CO auiTuudsu.

RENT A few nest rooms at L6o2 Berond bet. Ornisby and Magnolia aves. a tensity wituou cuudrea prdeired. Inquire en premises. I TOR RENT ROOMo GenUemen's rooms; nicely arranged; cur.

ot Eigbih and Jefferson. W. FBaESI au7 Fifth sc. sear aiain. KENT K00MA 4 rooms, third story, Cromie BIock; 2 rooma, tnird story.

Court Block. ACh-bON A sTKKMEit, 4u3 W. Jeaer- son su i IOR RENT KOOiUS Rooms in building SIS 1 and 2ISW. haia auitable for eOioss or Applyatfeoom2. I.HJK RENT Two nuts ef four rooms each, centrally located on First street.

Apply at 4 IS Last hrosd way. OH RENT Two comfortably furnisDed front J. rooms in private Uouiy. Call at Oiti Fifth even ue. i 1TOR RENT Two elsgant rooms, furnished as unlurnisaed; lieoersnih st.

I TOR RENT Elegant rooms on eaoond and third floors Courier-Journal building. Apply in couuuug room. detail WANTS-FEMALE HklLP. "i 1 i 1 i 1 irs i nr inirjir i ui ryuiju'uu'LSt ANTED GIRLS OLRLd-Fami- plaoes tu city and country, and good help sure best citizens invited to the great IUU1 lb 1MHUCVUUWJ1. ANTED German girl to do cooking and Apply at W.

Chestnut. Wi ANTED-. Experieaced -skirt aad waist also kooU buttoa-hule maker, at 3 Fourta ave, ANTED NURSE Gill 1 to 14 years of airs. Apply at 931 Broadway, bet. Ninth aud Tenth sta, ANTED-kA nrst-cLtas cook.

Must bring beat ox 1 arrmni ilM Amur at ol4 West Eroodway. 1 ANTED Apprentices to learn dressmaking atdljbtxLtkt. ANTEu-i-ixperienced lady cansaaasr to sanuie aai iron at tns wtwoitiou. xiMiuira atUd W. Aiarxst.

ANTED Women saaiuag won of any rkiadj to eal at the whee ot tus vromsa's Chrisnaa as- tecianaci. 34 oarth avenue, ever Fonda's gro cery, say aioremg una 1.UU en mrioeet WANTS- U.AiL.x. YTT ANTED Help and employers meet and agree at tne great isna. ua Vltti. mt I hlM.1 liuil.

ti.la.ha.li. a M. el. in 4, aa ui wi aM v. mtv-j wwy supplied to employers free.

Females Ona placts k.faw.ii.M rauiuitW of liana WHU. a Mi i 1 1 ANTED CLEKiv A eouipeteut dry goods rier No. fcute experience. Wi ANTED TO PACKLNG-HOUdE MEN Aa sxtMrienood aud turouaChiy nractioai hark ing-bouss mau is superiuudeut in one of tho best arranged packiug-nuuses la hausaa City, ka Must hsvs good, sound Judgment, pteoiy ot "back-bonv," and uudurataud the ecoaomical and Judicious mauagenieat of men. A practical knowledge of every brauvh of a modern "all- year" packing-house required.

Would prefer aa earrgeuc young or munie-axea man at present engaged in toe ouainess. The above preeenie a rare opportunity lor tue ngnt man via steaqy employment aod a Uberai salary. AcluieaS FAChiCK, P. box l.Otj. Kansas Citv.

Mo. WANTED Men and women for a new and easy money-making occupation, 'i samples, best selling invention of the sgw, sent free to tnoee who mean business. Expefieoce un- necrseary, our plan saves talking. Write tor pa-pars; no postals. A.

F. JuLKJi.ll J. Chicago, eeO deo AVANTIuD SITUATIONS. ANTED A young man, practical and ex- 4 1. 1.

aut.haatl airAaV SIM. doyment in aa estiablisfaed bualneas house. Prn- ters iiuuriaw. or 1 vonce a moderate sum of money for aa luteretL or as a loan te employer. If desired.

Address X. Y. ears Letter-carrier Coinatock. WANTED SITUATION By young man aa doubae-entry book-keeper snd office aa TJnderatauds tua bOuaaeas thoroughly. Beet references.

Address ViL SANDtiUi, 70 Oak st Chicago. IIL 1 ANTid A poaiuoa as assistant beoa- keeper, or our tmu ox Clerical wwk. on- dress A. a. this odue.

ANTED Two first-class sslrsmee to travel 11 for a well-esUbliahed vinegar -and cider factory. References required. Address R. Uetter-carrier No. Louisville.

Ky-. sti terms aao iuu particulars. iTOR LEASE -LOTS 6Ux210 ft. to Green on a. a.

Jefferson bet. bixta and bevsoth. VI his lot Is also tor sale. A good lot, Uixsa 1 on s. e.

cor. Bullitt and. Water; 27xld0 lu oa w. a. Preston, bet.

Caldwell and ICentucky. Apply to W. A. KLalEbbEN LHJHr If, No. 3 BuDowaU PiOCO, a.

w. cor. our and Green sta. FOS CISCUXATt C. S.

lAILUIS STEAM gKR wJTZlS Leave dally aad Snadays at It ill riwaws" SsreSd. Ronud trip mciuuiag aieais, bervue and pesssge, good viiui Uoed. Counect at Cluyuaaii with idi moru- ing trains and up-river pauxeie. Ticket odlce Taird street, below Mala. JuiiN IL 2ANONE, FRANK gupt, Fask aad iicxet Agent.

toiit dxduU MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI FACKXT CO, i or ML Vernon, Cniontown, Paducah, Cairo aad Memptais, the Elegant bteamsv BLCKXTE blATK V1NIQN. lUftsr "Ilea's as above SimoAt. bept. an ii ii.ea i'T at li giving uarouga bills to oreen. cumueriand and Teuutssmi nreie, also to oil poinu on MsinpLu and Liule Rock railroad.

lx.ll.UAa bMal.U Agenfc For New Orleans and A3 Way Landings the Fine i Fasseugar buamer STE1S. Slaater. tC Wiil ltwve as above ea Ecor. ZaiLZSi Sept. W.

at 12 a. or freieM of.