The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

SECOND PART, DouWb KumfiBi PACES 9 TO 16, INCLUSIVE. SECOND DouBfe HumBBi PAGES 9 TO 16, INCLUSIVE. A. V- It -j dm VOLUME LXXII. LOUISTTLXE, STJXDAY arOKNTSfO, JULY 3, 1887.

SIXTEEX PAGES. XEW SEBIES, NO. 6,750. SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE FINE yv ii i i HOSIERY. TTewiil astonish the natives this week by oft-rim? on oar bargain counter ISO dozen of MOIILEY'S real British Faner-colored Half-hose at a price ne'er men-tioned before in Louisville.

These Socks are fnil regular made, hare not onlj doable heels and toes, bnt the sole is also double-threaded. To make them flj airaj" fast, we shall sell them at Per Dozen. $1.40 Per Half Dozen. 25 Cents a Pair. iiiiuiu a uiiuuuuuii.

424 to 434 Y. Market St. IH THE COURTS. Judge Edwards Grants Four Divorces The Hoefflin Case Continued. Ruflaat Schlagle and Higgini Punched Turner Death-War-rant Returned.

PROCEEDINGS AND DOCKETS. Judge Edwards, of tbe Chancery Court, bj granted divorces to four couple. Elizabeth Stanley is divorced from John Stanley and restored to her 'maiden name of Liizabeth Garr. The grounds are drunken-cm and ill treatment. For drunkenness and cruelty, Carrie Hipp is divorced from Joseph Hipp, and given the custody of their three children.

Katie Seibert is given an absolute divorce from John cVibert for abandonment. Emma Byerly is divorced from Richard nyerly, because be abandoned her in J-VSA. the is given the custody of their child. Scalable and lligciae Salted. Ex-Policemen Andy tSchlagle and Tom were tried in the City Court yesterday morning for attempting to extort money from E.

Katzenberger, a poor German, and given the limit of the law. Several months SO warrant was sworn out against Katze a-berger for a very trivial offense, but it as never executed. Iliggins and Schlagle, who were county otticers, learned of the existence of the warrant, ami, going to the man's bouse, attempted to arrest him. Katzenberger refused to go without a warrant, and they seized him and handcuffed him. He was then tli that if he would Rive them $5 they would release him and settle the case, kntzetiberger's wife and daughter came np and the rullians released him.

He immediately swore out a arrant against them. When he summed up tne case against Bchlagle and Uiggius, udge Thompson made tiie following remarks: "If tliey had gotten any money from Katzenberger I would bold them over for robbery. As it Is, all I can do is to impose the higliest penalty of the law tM fine and il.uuu bond for a year. There are not two worse men in the city." Iliggins and Schlngle were on the regular police force under the Jacob administration, but were dismissed by hief alien. Since theu they served as county officers, but were yesterday dismissed bv "Judge lloke.

It ia suiil that they have blm-kn tailed a number of ioor persons in the Kast find, ju the manner they attempted to use with Katxeuberger. Knit For Harrhouoe Receipt. In the Law and Equity Court yesterday alternoon, the ltiekert Natitnud Bank of sued the Merclinuts' National bank of this city. The pluintilf states that it had ten warehouse receipts, worth ach, which bad been indorsed to it by John Me-yer Co. of this, city, as security for ueiits.

The warehouse receipts and a draft on Meyer Co. for were sent to this city lor collection. The draft was returned unpaid, and the receipts were retained. The plaintiff brings suit tor their possession. Suit For Damages.

M. M. Lorcb siied John t'artwell in the Common 1 leas yesterday for damages, sustained from a beating, whicn thede-leiidani is said to have administered June lu. He also tiled a suit in the Law and Kquity Court against the same defendant for damages for slander. The defendant, be states, declared in the pres-uce of witnesses that he, the plaintiff, had sworn to "a due" during the suit of A.

Kuorkeluian against K. N. Knell recently tried in the Law and Equity Court. Asks $1,000 Damages. lary A.

Hegan brought suit against Thomas L. Martin yesterday attemoon in the Iiw and lmity Court, tshe states that iiurch St, I'Vj, site sold to him sixty-three Ui of grouuii on Itruok street at i'St a loot one thu in cash, tne balance in one and two years. nu' Alurtin was called npon for Hie cash pay uieut he refused to dehver the money or execute notes for the remaining tvto-tliints. Therelore the plainutl ask 1 1 damages. Ketrira or Turner's Death Warrant.

The return of the judgment in the case of the Commonwealth against Albert Turner was made by Sheriff Clark to the Clerk of the l'u uit ourt yesterday morning. The death warrant is indorsed as follows: "Executed tl.e within judgment of ue ell arson Circuit ourt ou the lirst day of July, lviT, at b'l A. by hauging in tne jail yard of county the within named Albei Turner ty the ncik until he as dead. Wm. CXabk.

S. J. T'ae lloefflia Case. The case of Allwrt Hoettiin, who is charged ith tuibtrZiiiing ot the funds el the iai-nuiKi rs I'nioti, was to have beea caaied the City Court yesterday monung, ut Juile Thompson announced that, in view of something which had occurred, he ould have ti ca.se tried before a special juJge. It was therefore postponed.

A Big Claim. Kate Kash, widow of Patrick 5ah. de-eteu, ty her petition in tne Common Fleas lesiaroay, asks for damage from ta and X. railroad, boa declare that Id to A TERROR FOR THE OiLl Every Snit is included. Xot a single one Elegant English Corkscrews, wide and narrow-wale Worsteds, splendid French and (ierman Suitings, real lilaruej Tweeds, finest French Cassimeres, Genu in Glasgow Cheviots, etc.

There are oyer -700 Suits to pick and be fitted from. Each and every Snit made up in the best possible manner, trimmed in the most excellent style, cut in the Tery latest fashion. No matter what the Talue, we say cuiae, take your choice for the sum of $15.00. Fifteen Dollars Buys the Finest Suit We Hate. MAMMOTH SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.

EVERYBODY KNOWS Or at least should know, that we haye in our fine Clothinjr Department the Tery finest Men's and loun? Men's Suits that can be made. We hare Suits for woaW charge 820, $22, $25, $28, even $3o or $10. Our facilities for securing the Finest Clotliinr are equaled by no other concern in the State of Kentucky. Our trade in fine tailor-made and form-ilttiuz Suits is greater than the combined business of all the tailors in Louisville, and although we have sold tremendous quantities of Fine Suits at prices ranging from $20 to $40, we find ourselves at the opening of July with an immense overstock. We will make our statement SHOET -A-HSTD We shall celebrate the glorious Fourth of July by throwing our Fine Cloth- FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

ILEHIMS a i 4 424, 426, 428, 430, 432, 434 through the fault or negligence of the company or-its employes the deceased lost his life August IS, Hardin county, a train running over mm. Bricls. Adptk McTTawaha petitioneil for a diT-orre from E. W. McNamara yesterday afternoon in the Chancery Court, on the ground of abandonment.

They were married in 1873. Ax appeal in the case of the Louisville Southern Kail road against E. W. Thompson, tried in the County Court, was tiled by the former resterday afternoon in the Circuit Clerk office. Proceedings ia Court Yesterday.

Corar or CoKsos Plkas. Schneider, administrator, vs. Hesse, etc. of claimant tor Mier-ilT to pay her proceeds ot saieilismissed; order to Sheriff to par plaint tlf proceed of sale. Winne-Rsr vs.

Central rassenger Kiulroad Co.1: answer tiled. Hewitt vs. N. A. and C.

Rauroad time till Vth inst. for bill of exceptions, rollt vs. brown; time ull Wh inst. for hill of exception. Wisehean vs.

Mcterran; oue week for bill ot exceptions, l.lrud vs. Reese: oae week for bill of exceptions. Horn vs. Excelsior Mutual Relief AsMSjuuioa; ju lenient. I'uffv Lathrop; awizned to July S.

Wonlley vs. konn burst: pending demurrer eantinued to October 31. Miller vs. brooks: mutiua of plaintiff for judgment and sustained; judicnteuc. Miller vs.

and N. R. K. dismissed. H.

P. Kor-wood Cotton Co. vs. Insurance Company of N. A.

motion to set aside order sutaining motion to tile, and filing amended petition susbuned and orders set aside: motion to set asideabove orders and submitted. An 1 berg vs. Turner, reply fTled: assiined to November xt. Prince vs. Slaughter: motion for new Jtrial overruled.

Tierney CavanauKh orim w.ek fur bill of except 1011a Hoovw vs. Cnion Insurance mouon for rule to verify reply overruled: time till 1st of Octouer to re sun. Nock vs. Webb: mo tion to require ptamtifc to eUet: plaintiiT elects; motion fur new trial overruled. McDonald vs.

Louisville and Nashville K. R. arpealto Conrt of ApMMds riinted. DIxoa vs. Muilman; assigned to Oct.

it. BrouRer vs. American Mutual Aid motion for rule against defendant to tile application, and set for Oct. de-n'umir to secouJ, third. and fourth paragrapba of answer filed, and set for Oct 1.

O. and S. W. K. Co.

vs. buiith; motioa to disniiw appeal and set for October 1. Louisville Tva.tt.ter Co. vs. Mnith; nnHio 1 to dismiss appeal and set for October 1.

Boteier vs. heeler; answer aad counter-claim tiled. Lyman vs. Pra-giitf; judgment: motion to set aside judgment submitted. Cullora vs.

Connell; tune till October 1 to awswer. Oleun vs. New prt News and Mississippi Valley motion for rule to reply sustained; rule awarded; appearance entered and time to resfiond given. Krupp vs. Cuuke: nKXHjnof ftlainUfTt'or judineut overruled; mution to hieanswersustaiued; answer hied, lievi.

vs. Knttik; rule awarded axaiunt plaintirTs to file itemused account; appearance entered; passed to July 3. Henderson vs. Bradford, rule awarded for bond for costs. Head vs.

Mathews: time till inst. to tile answer. Kremer vs. Heunessy; motion to set aside judtf-ment and submitted. Welch vs.

Lang, demurrer to petition tiled. Bank of Louisville vs. Waller, judgment. Avery vs. N.

A. aud C. Railroad Conitiany; demurrer to petition sustained; time till 5th inst. given to amend; petition amended: answer tiled; assi)Oied to Novemoer to. douiual Cuuipauy vs.

Kice; rule awarded for bond lor cosis: apiarunce entered; time till September 36 allowed to answer. Hoke vs. bauelsteiu: demurrer to answer sustained. Bank ot Com- nerve vs. Barbour: judgment.

Hinnley a beadle: judgHM-nt. Kkeuisnx vs. Vauc: answer tiled. Lkenberg vs. (ieidmacher: answer ied.

vs. KormiMu; pendinic uiottous set for Sat-urduy. Kentucky ana bidtana bridge Couipauv vs. Louisville and Cane Kim Koad Company; motion for hew trul lilil and siilunirted. evin vs.

ityrne: one week for bill of exceptions. Brenuea v.s. Lnillicy: bill ot exceptiousjiied. Krupp vs. Cooke: reiuanded.

Attest: Pan. Cajw, D. C. City Cocbt. Indictments Annie Juhuson, Ella Waiser, beulaii St.

clair. Nan Smith, Mary Hundley: re-suumitted to the grand iurr. Nuisance Rose ieuii4; MalicKMis Cutting Mute lewire; bosd forfeited. bu.ijiected Felons George Green. Thomas How-ard.

td. Seolt. R. E. Brown; Wednesday.

Inck 1'oland; dismissed. tira'id Larcviiy John Taylor; TOO to answer. Pisoitlerly Condiu Tbonias Hipnins. Andy KcbUgel; and for twelve months. Alice Caaet.

Frank Williams. illiam Parks: Samuel Miller, twelve years old; until dogged by parents, tsam Weal hers, ban Keuiey, AnceTiv-lnan. kale Ttvinan: dismissed. Irunk and fiisonlerly Dennis Kslzalherger; $10 and SlUu for twelve months. 14.

W. Davton; dismissed. Nick mss: W. W. Stamper; ti.

Henry MuElroy; Saland $1,000 for sixty days. A SUDDEN DEPARTURE. Aelsoa lloak Takes Ills Two Children and t'aceremoaiously Leaves His Wife. Kelson Houk, a street-car driver, who lived at 1411 West Market street, disappeared from his home yesterday under peculiar circumstances. About 5 o'clock be told bis wife to go and purchase some vegetables, giving ber the money to pay for them.

ISbo had no sooner left than be dressed himself and two children in tbeir best clothes and hurried to the ourteeuth-street depot. Us purchased a ticket for Horse Cave. A gentleman who was acquainted with the family suspected that something waa wrong, and going to llouk's home informed the tatter's wile of her husband's departure. The loor woman was nearly frantic She could not imagine why her husband had left her, as they had always lived happily together. They came here about five, mouths from Horse Cave, where ilouk's father owns a form, and her husband secured a position as street-car driver.

A few days ago he was discharged, and sine has seemed very much discouraged. The neighbors say Houk tried to get bis wife to go to Horse Cave with him and spend the Fourth and sbe refused. He then took the chiliii eu and left, expecting ber to follow. They do not think he has deserted her. A Failure la t'uraitnre.

Boston, July 2. The Steams furniture manufacturers have failed and are offering creditors 'M cents oa the dollar. Liabilities Tu action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleaasat, ndid and aaiuraL They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate toe howeis, out do not purge. They are sure to please. Xrr them.

TAILORS! W. Market St THE COLORED PEOPLE Sketch of Prof. William J. Harvey, the Able Organist and Pianist. acob-Street Tabernacle Jnbilee Personal Xention and Kelly-ions Notes.

rnoF. W. J. HABVXY. That there are soma Tery able musicians among Louisville colored people is an undisputed fact.

It is said that Prof. William James Harvey is the ablest organist south of the Ohio river, he having a powerful control of the instrument. In bis early days he had a great fancy for music, and at the age of ten was taught the elements of vocal music by Prof. (Smith, of Loudon, England. At fifteen he was instructed in instrumental music by Prof.

S. O. Sillivan, of Connecticut, after which he entered the preparatory department of Roger Williams University, Nashville, graduating with the ciaas of 'TV, receiving the highest honor. He was valedictorian. He then entered upon the study of theology and received a diploma in ISM, but has since devoted his time to teaching.

In 1980 and 1881 he was principal of the Normal Department of the State University, and was elected to fill the chair of Professor of Latin for the ensuing year, but resigned to accept a position in Koger Williams University, where he taught one session, being the only colored member of the faculty. He has had charge of the Shelby graded schools as principal tor four years, and has just been elected to till this position again. In li he married Miss Daisy Millar, of Memphis, a cultured and refined lady, who is one of his assistants iu his school. Fref. Harvey has served as pianist for the famous Pisk Jubilee Singers, as organist of Spruce-street Baptist church, "Nashville, aud the Twelfth-street Methodist churoh in this city.

He is at present traveling with the University Quartet. He is very prominent in musical circles, and last year as called to St. Louis to play at the great National Baptist Convention. Jacob-Street Tabernacle. The reopening at Jacob-street Tabernacle last Sunday was largely attended.

Kev. J. M. ashingtoa preached to a full house in the morning. Kev.

J. K. Lyons, D. Lv, delivered a logical discourse in the afternoon to a crowded house, and the Tweutb -street choir rendered music. The pulpit was filled in the evening by Rev.

E. H. Curry, the founder, who delivered a most beautiful and touching discourse from the text: "Upon this rock I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevad against it." Jacob-street choir rendered music Jars. Mary L. Mead sang solos.

A reunion anniversary was held Mouday evening, many of the older members making remarks. Tuesday evening the Cbestuut Brothers gave an art to a packed house. The occasion was closed Wednesday evening by a musical entertainment and addresses. The Twelfth-street Choir sang choruses, and Prof. W.

J. Harvey presided at the organ. Mrs. W. H.

Council, of HuntsvilJe, sang a solo, "Sing, Sweet Bird," with great effect. She has a sweet and powerful voice. Mrs, Mary Lv Mead rendered a solo, 'Cleansing Fires," baauUiully. Mrs. Mead is one of tne sweet singers, and deserved the applause she received.

Miss Maria C. Henry has a soft and well-developed voice, and she sang a solo eutitled 'Tia a towar Proiu Thy Childhood," admirably. Miss Jennie Wise sang "The Haunted Stream" in a most pleasing and excellent manner. On account of hoarseness, Mrs, E. A.

Law sou waa unable to suig. The public of Louisville delight to hear these great singers, and the attendance at the Tabernacle and the applause they received fully attested this tact. Kev. Mr. Chambers, the pastor, is proud of his church, and the congregation and church friends thiuk a great deal him.

He is a very excellent and able pastor. Colored Koldiers Reunion. The colored, soldiers' reunion to be held at Inwood Park July promises to be one of the most enjoyaltle greetings witnessed in Kentucky for years. Speeches will be made by Hon. Gordon, of Lexingtoa; Hon.

Butter-worth, of Oh lot Uea. PuuneU, of Louisville; Hon. A. A. Whitman, of Kansas: Hon.

John W. Lewis, of Kentucky. Ail soldiers interested la meeting their friends are cordially invited to attend. The reunion combines Ohio, In. liana and Kentucky.

The programme will be out ia a few days. Ail roads will sell half-fare rates from all stations from July 111, good returning July -L Notes. Mips Sastmt Mciuncx is in Owensboro. Rxv. EuoE.ti Evaks was ia the city yesterday.

Riv. E. H. CtnutT returned to St. Louis Wednesday.

Mr. J. Fiildb, of St. Louis, left for home Wednesday. Rxv.

La.vdford J. Howard was in the city last week. Gkx. T. Cbkstkb Morris left for 27ew Orleans Tuesday.

Rxv. 8. R. Ruco passed through the city last week, en route to Memphis. Rxv.

Jxrrt M. Washisoto.t and family returned to Indianapolis last week. Tax sacramental services will be held at Fifth-street Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock. Mr. Oasawat H.

Whits: left Thursday for Providence, R. where he will spend the summer. Another public mass-meeting will be held at the Orphans' Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock in its interest. Pnor. William M.

Jackson, of Lexington, waa in the city last week attending the teachers' examination. Tax privileges for the stands for the great Odd Fellows' picnic, the 14th, not sold yesterday, will be sold Saturday, July Mrs. E. i. JoHxso, of Columbus, Ohio, who has.

been TiarWng- bar son. Rev. W. H. Chambers, returned borne Thursday.

Mr. Jokks and son of New Orleans, were in the city last week. Mr. Jones is one of the men of money; his wealth is Prof. W.

J. Harvey and wife, of Shelby-ville, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Law son, West Jaagazine street. The work of enlarging Lampton-street Baptist church has begun. The roof has been removed, and men are at work moving the walls. Prof. Ctrcs Fields Adams, of Washington, who is visiting his sister in Jefter-sonvuie, was in the city last week circulating among his friends.

Thr Palestine and Mount Calvary Com-mauderiee carry over the M. and road an excursion to the Grand Conclave, which convenes at Indianapolis August 9. Evert effort is being made to make the Union paeqto Seminary Park, the Kourth, an interesting affair. Aside'from other features the University Quartet" will sing. Mrs.

W. H. Coo.icil and Miss Christina Shoecrofk, of Huntsvule. who have been visiting Miss Jennie Wise, 1400 West Walnut street, left yesterday for Muncie, The University Quartet Misses L. B.

Elliott and Uta Wood, Messrs. P. C. Williams aud C. F.

8 need. Prof. laniat will Wv Tiiarlav tn engagements. T.H Men's Christian Association will hold a gospel meeting this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at U. B.

Y. Hall, Ninth and Magazine streets. Rev. E. S.

Paris will lecture npon perseverance. A vert excellent musical and literary programme was carried out at Twelfth-street church last Monday evening. Mrs. W. H.

Council, ef Hants ville, sanx a solo and Miss bhoecraf read a paper. Tiut United Brothers of Friendship will celebrate the Fourth by a big street parade and a picnic at Inwood Park. They always have a large crowd, and there is no doubt thousands will be in attendance to-morrow. Tee Nashville Excelsiors will be in this city July 11 and 12, and will sing at Macauley's Theater They have been requested bv the Board of Trustees ot the "Christian "Bible College," of New Castle, to give concerts for the benefit of said school. ---mm i a a Hurrah for Independence Day! ibeersfor this Yankee Nation A.ho's yearly racket and display Just startles all creation.

f1' nl white and blue, wm flap his wings like thunder And crow a ankee-doodle-doo," To make the old world wonder. Lncle bam will make a speech A nd we're a-going to hear him Andwben be waves ourflag we'll screech And toes our hats and cheer him; Then, when the "Yankee-doodle-doo" Comes from our Bird victorious We're going to crow a little, too. For Liberty is glorious! 'r America's small boys Prioism aching; Who'll fir, cracker, tia Seta all the earth a-quaking. Ring balls, beatdrums, bang cannon too -hile this Urand Yankee Nation Crows Yankee-Doodl e-LKxsile-doo" In Freedom's Celebration, weeee 1887! Th coal dealers are arranging for another tsduotioa ia the price. SIIOM.

THE Actire Steps Being Taken to Insure Fall Representation For Louisville The Railroads Making- Bates Allotment of Space to Begin Tuesdayi The Board of Trade has appointed a committee composed of Messrs. Julius Bark-house Morris B. Belknap and W. S. Wy-mond to act in co-operation with the Exposition Board in having Louisville well repre sented in the Exposition this year.

The committee will meet in a few days and take some active steps toward the accomplishment of its purposo. Gov. Hill, of York, is the first to send his greetings to the Southern Exposition of 1S67, and promises his approving recommendation in bis Statu. The Governor of Dakota writes that he will confer with the Commissioner of Immigration of that Territory with reference to mMpg an exhibit. The allotmeut of space will begin at noon on July 5.

'o space will be held against another applicant unless it ia positively engaged and so noted. The whitewashing of the fences and boiler-bouses has given tne Exposition budding a fresh summer and inside the building things are beginning to look as clean and smooth as when the exhibition is going on. Every mail is bringing to the Exposition oftlce proposals for all sorts of entertainments. As soon as it was known over the country that the plan for this year contemplated a succession of attractions in the music hall and amusements in different parts of the building, proposals for engagements came in from all quarters. It is now a mere matter of selection from a pile of good, bad and indifferent collection of big, small and little shows.

The music ball performances will be of the best quality, and the other attractions will be a surprise to those who do not often have a chance to see such things. In response to the circular sent out from the Exposition office in regard to railroad passenger rates to the Southern exposition, answers are now coming in. It will require general action among the roads to fix a uniform rate, but the following answers which have been received, show the favorable disposition of the lines: "St. Lorn Am Lnra, loromu, Kv. Dmr fur: a the object of tbm company to aid the citiaeus of Louisville ia their enterprises of a general character, sad 1 take pleasure in informing that we will not coir sell round-trip tickets the Lx position, but will sell them at reduced rates.

Yours, truly, Oxoaus W. Crms, 0. P. and T. Agt.

"Ohio as Miss. Railway Cowpssv, Loravuia. Kr. Demr Utr: I am directed by this company to inform you that the U. aud M.

railway ill take leasore in making excursion rates during the xpositkm. details of whicn will be arsed to by the varsius lines ia Interest in smple tune for the show. Yours, truly, M. Bkowm, 8. P.

Mr. Charles H. Rockwell, Ueneral Passenger Agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, wnt-s that his road will agree with others north of the Ohio river. The Southern roads will, of course, give reduced rates, and the passenger rates for the Exposition from all quarters promise to be most favorable. All the Trunk lines, through Commissioner Albert Fink, have agreed to return free of charge ail exhibits paying freight to Louisville and unsold when shipped back.

Other roads making like concession thus far heard from are the following: Louisville aud Nashville railroad; Ohio and Mississippi; Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacinc; Newport News and Mississippi Valley; Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis: Jeaersoa-villo, lladison and Indianapolis; Norfolk and Western; Concord rad-road; Cincinnati and Green River; Tuck-ertou railroad; Philadelphia and Reading; Duiuth, bouth Kliore and Atlantic; Pittsburgh, D. and Lake Shore and Michigan; C. and Indianapolis and' bt. LouU; Dayton and Union; Bloom, and West.

Providence and Worcester R. R. Western Maryland; Adirooack 1L R. Cumberland Valley; Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton: Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore; Ft. Wayne, C.

and L. R. R. White Water R. K.

Western and Atlantic Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia; Urand Rapids and Indianapolis R. R. Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company; Evansville and Terre Haute; Knox Tills and Augusta. Other roads are responding every day, so there will be no trouble about reduced rates for exhibit freight from any part of the country. POLICE WORK.

Record el the Department Per the Month ol June. The following is a record of arrests made by the police during the month of June: Assault and battery, abuse of family, mrmiu, iwucn warrant, burglary, breach of peace. carrying cuueoaied and tieadly weujions, capias, destroying private property, drunk and disorderly, -ioS: exposure person, 1: embezaleinent, fast driving. fornication, grand larceny, 25; gambling, interfering with an officer, bouse-breaking, horse-stealing, 3: keeping disorderly house, murder, manslaughter, malicious cutting, 14: obtaining money by false pretenses, obtain tag goods by false pretenses, unlawfully removing dead animals, peace warrant, petit larceny robbery sweet-walking, A CLINCHER Olb-I Bear in mind, our rery finest Snit goes for Fifteen Dollars. Single and Double-breasted Frocks, Princo Alberts, one, three, and four-button Cutaway Frocks, Single-breasted Sacks, Straight-cut Sacks, Cutaway Sacks, Double-breasted Sacks.

Remember, there are more than 2,700 Suits, comprising the rery choicest fabrics that Europe produces. All the light, medium and dark colors. Blacks, neat mixtures, and sombre effects. We hare said it, and our word goes. Come, take any Suit in the room ITOR Fifteen Dollars Buys the Finest Suit We Hare.

MAMMOTH SHOE AND CLOTHING 424, 426, 428, 430, 432, 434 IT. Market St shooting and wounding, suspected feloa, 11; surrendered by boudinen, vagrancy, maiming, rape, false swearing, attempted rape, 1. Total, tKM. Nativity United States, white, 290; colored, 240; German, 4-'); Irish, '); Jews, English Indian French 4. Sex Male, 442; female, 1'W.

Ages Unaer 'JO years, 97; between 20 and 30 vears, 254; between 30 and 40 years, IBS; over 50 years, OiJ. Total, 6U8. There were 102 committed to the workhouse during the month. Fewer women were incarcerated in June than in any like period for many years. The vagrants about town are steering clear of the police station-houses, only one being registered during the past thirty days.

-r-Orily six arrests were made on the charge of grand larceny, less than in any month for two years. A SITE PURCHASED. The Commercial Club to Bnild Om Fourth Avenue and Main Streets-Aid Proffered the Exposition. PRESIDENT GBOKlil A. KOBIItSOX.

The Commercial Club has arranged for the purchase of the lot owned by Mr. Dennis Long and the adjoining property owned by the Franklin Insurance Company, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, for the site of its proposed new building. The price to be paid Mr. Dennis Long for fifty-seven feet fronting on Main street and running back 103 feet, is $60,000. He will receive a portion of this in a block of the company's stock.

The sum to be paid for the Franklin property, thirty-eight feet front, with the same depth, is 25,000. The articles of agreement have beea drawn and signed by all the incorporators excepting Andrew Cowan, who will affix his signature as -soon as he returns to the city. The names of the incorporator of the new building are J. B. Speed, Samuel CasUeman.

J. H. Sut-cliffe, Dennis Long, B. C. Bohne, Peyton M.

Clarke, Samuel Henle, J. J. Barret, Andrew Cowan and George A. Robinson. Ma.

J. M. Wright, President and Manager of the Southern Exposition Company, met the Committee of the Commercial Club on City Development yesterday afternoon, and the project for securing exhibits from local establishments was thoroughly considered. The committee placed itself at the disposal of Maj. Wright, and the prospect is there will be large exbioits on hand tor the opening of the Exposition on August 27.

1 he names of the committee are Joha H. Hutcliffe, Chairman, Harry T. Jefferson, Buckner M. Creel, A. L.

Terry, Embry L. Swearingen and George T. Wood. Leopold King of Belgian. Ms.

Dbeshc entered upon Bis da ties as I Irann laspecter yesterday. Mi .1 lJ FOR THE CLOTHIERS. RELEASED FROM PRISON. John Beller Leaves the Penitentiary By Expiration of Sentence. An Unfortunate Youth Who Is Thought to Have Suffered The accompanying cut is a rood nictnr nf Joha W.

BeUer, who was released front the Indiana State Prison South yesterday after i wrriuj a term of nve years for stabbing his -T3S "Pber, Clark H. i Pts uMci veuterviiie, ayne county, April 16, 183, injuring him so that he died. BeUer is now but twenty-five years of age, aud is a man of good edu cation and above ordinary intelligence. Ho is a teleeraph operator JOBa w. bkllxb.

by occupation, and an expert at his business. For four years previous to his trouble he -was engaged as commercial operator at the Western Cnion telegraph office, Indianapolis; bore a splendid rvpuiauun among tne employes, ana held in high esteem by his superiors. His father, John A. Beller, was a soldier in the late war, a member of Capt. Boyd's company in the Eighty-fourth Indiana vol unteers, and served through the entire war rrevious to his enlisting, be was a composi- home.

Shortly after his discharge from the army he died. He had been divorced from ui wur, ma nis estate, amounting to lO.OUO in real-estate aud pension nionev then due, was left to his son. the subject of ma saetcn, wno was tne only child. Mr. W.

H. Bradbury, a geutleman of high reputation, was appointed guardian for vounz Beller, who was then very small. Aftor BeUer grew up he conceived a fancy for the art. rtf Ipl.a.v a n.l 1 ,,.1 1 holding several important positions in the MsrirAf tk. I -1 w.

a a. iiL. a. nujiuwi as operator and ageut. His thorough knowledge of telegraphy attracted the attentiou of Superintendent Charles L.

Curry, then in charge of the Indianapolis lines, who proffered him the situation he held at the time he became involved in the trouble that placed him in prison. Being of a saving turn, having no bud habits and receiving good wages, he accumulated the sum of outside of what was then in his guardian's hands. Baker, bis stepfather, was engaged in the wholesale and retail liquor business at Centerville, aud becoming pressed for money, by constant importuning succeeded in borrowing the money Beller bad laid away. About a year aftor receiving the loan, for which no note or security was given. Baker was on the verge of bankruptcy, and.

to keep bis creditors trom receiving their claims, through second parties, transferred his property to his wile oa April 15, 1883. Beller received information of the fact on the same day, and went to the home of his stepfather to see if any provisions had been made for securing tne money advanced by biin. His mother was seen regarding the matter, but gave him no satisfactory answer. He then told Baker that he must arrange to pay him the money, as be had worked hard for it, and thought it only lust, as he had favored in his hour of need, to return the money in full. Baker became incensed and threatened to chastise him.

From hot words the men came to blows. Baker was getting the worst of the fight, when he drew a knife and cut his stepson twice in the left side. BeUer then wrenched the knife from bis adversary band and used it on him with such purpose that the wounds afterward proveu fatal BeUer was arrested on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, but was released on bond. Baiter wounds then not being considered fatal. On April 111, 1SJ, beiier was arraigned in the ayne Circuit Court on the charge of attempt to kill.

Judge Frank Kib-by being on the bench. On account of Baker being a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, a determined effort was made to brine-about a conviction. Besides Chas. bcUive-ly, the Prosecuting Attorney, Henry M. Johnson, now State Senator from Wayne county and supposed to be themostemi-iient attorney practicing before the court, was retained to assist in the 'prosecution! Hon.

Joim K. Robbins was employed counjel for the defense. The cms, occupied five days, and was fought stubbornly on both 'l h'7. being ossversdh retumwd a verdict of nv. tri1 granted on the ground that the court had erred in his mstnicUon to 1 a -al cam.

up at the same term being ceiled May at, and wasam fKhtwiu. renewed v.gor. The jurya.am returned a verdict of five yearsVamL mi was placed behind tb. Lars. I n.

whole rnstl pTpo Jjpr-aing strong langtbWf that the punishment was excessive, and that unfair methods had bewTusW conviction. lnJul 1M3, Baker died from the effect of the cut! aecUon. During the time BeUer has been afavI'T1', tv. tuiecoaaoedae waa emlqrd( CIEGKVJEAD. The great house of J.

S. Lowery Co. has closed out to us 2S0 dozen of tery line All-silk Neckwear, in "Teck." "Four-in-Hand," and "Windsor shapes. These goods are perfect beanties, beins all of whitt ground, with Tar ions-color ed geometrical figures. They cost to manufacture $5.12 per dozen.

We shall sell them $2.75 Per Dozen, $1.40 Per Half Dozen. 25 Cents Apiece. 8 1 424 to 434 W. Market SL in the shoe-shop, and is highly spoken of by all the foremen. On his release yesterday, uuite an ovation was tendered him in of congratulations.

His property at Centerville has been looked after by his mother, and the estate Las i- crraaed. He. is now awaiting a response J- F- Miller, General Superintendetie of the Pennsylvania Company 'a linn went of Pittsbut-Kb. who has ofTrred him hier. Live position nt his occupation.

TALK iriTf MRS. JAMES BROWS An Interview in Which the American Actress Seems to 31ake at Least On Good Point Against the Critics. A lady recently arrived from London reports an interesting Interview with Mrs. rotter, ia which tue. latter expresaes herself as much delighted with her recent provincial successes and full eC confidence in the future.

Certain aeaspaueia. she said, had persisteully misrepresented aad mulicned ber. "Their tlrst attack was oa the letter I gave Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer indorsing ber Kecaniier Cream," said Mrs. Potter, "and way should I not have written it! I bad known Mrs.

Ayer a long time berore adversity ovei tunk her. Every member of society wno knew ner land her and waa anxious lu something to assist ber Mna Clara lnitse KHIokc, Sirs. ScUuler Vua Reisae-aer, Mrs. Justice Miller, Mrs, John A. Loicau and numbers of others stood by ber.

Mm aent me a jar of the Rwanuw Cream. 1 used it several davs. and found it Wonderful in removinc taa, aunoiii-u. blouhesand roughness of the sxin, as wed es pimplM. It acted like magiu fur me and several -L wm ueneiiowi.

tiuu n. was not a- ousnietu: an did ootcotuaiii leiui. or arsenic I thought my leuer heip Airs. Ayer and ahw introduce my tel-tow-women to a xood article made by an bonwst wuman. wuicb they wight pnrnaiw um on mr recouimrailaiion ia preteieace to soine of tue vile and dangerous poisons Imposed upn so uiany ignorant women.

A lovely ouniplexion always excites the admiratfcia of meik and It is worth utKiug tmuise for. Imaipnea womaa whh liver spots, pimples, blackheads or flesh wormsl Tbey must be rvnulsiiw to every hueband or lover. Well, Kacaimer Cream and Powder cum them alt in a wees if directions are followed. Kuw coDuuen it is to see a really beauUf ul woman-only lacking a perfect coiuplaxiua to make mea think her a goddess, "For tneee reinuus," continued Urn. Potter, wrote the letter and I do not regret it, I am us-hig tiie Cream now, as well as hecaunar Powder wnich is the heet pawder 1 have over used.

It wul not rub off or nuise one's face shiny. Paul, Lana--try, r'anuy Davenport, Hodeaka and all the lead-iiiK artists have wnuea Jlrs. Ayw teaumoaiala, aud I know use no other praparatiotMk 1 awt a F-entienian ytrUy who came onr en the steamer with Mr. Jamas Q. Blaina.

lie iwpurted that both Mr. Blame and iiume.f piwveeted sea- liknn illirlti. flu. Inn kv til. iu.

tonic, 'Vita (5ew Life; shat they hot, fi-ei greatly improred by it, and were ready to in-domett as the best tonic for over-worked, arokan-do a men or wonvsa tbey bad ever tried. He auid it absolutely deouwynd all desire for alcobebe drinks or wine, aad yet was stimulating without any depressing. reacOuaary effect alter Us naa. lie would advise wi.ea aad mothers ia mm i a husbands or sues who are intemperate use it. lie bad givee a buttle of 'Vita Nuova' to a follow-passenger wno was sulferiag from nervous dye pepsia aod ounces! kn the kidneys, and it cured niui in tura.

dsya, A n-lsnd of his bvmc ow the Hirusou hsd turn cured ot malaria la one mt, lie also Saul it waa splendid to take after swung to prevent all lUstraM. and. as be is a good teedv. be knows. When b.

left New York it was all tow nue to taka 'V ita aad all fasbinnahle women were using Reeanuer Cream and Powder. "Maj. lien. Hufiwlngails, formerly (Juartermas-ter Ossuerml of the t'niird States army: Hon. Arnae Cununmgs, member of UinrnM ud editor cif the Hew Yors Hmm; Ham.

Tkomai P. Ucbd-tres. Cot Samuel iMueawa, Dovrkoeper United States liouseof Representatives; es-tiov. Wiiuaas l)unn, of Dakota: John Chambarhn. ef VVashinKion.

tbe noted boe-vltaat, aod acorss of otber ntca of like hiick standing, had writtoa Mrs, Ayer strong indorse torn la for 'Vita Nuova' (Sww Life i. Altinaa. tstera Le bouuiher Brea, biiiiuson, Crawford Nrnpisso, iiassard, Hazisard Adams, i'onl the Boston Drug Com-pany. Lavrrano. Keysar A and all drngKista were ipvtuic special alteatloa to turn ssie ofkra Ayer preisuutiotts.

The people were rf using te UJte auylijng in place of them, aad Ayer was eonducluig her factory at US Park laos oa wnole 'iruei and X7 Ijsoa -square on tue retail demand. The geuiasiKi siaiert be bad bomrbt Sra. 1 a one of the hnn it vasnotoutof the usual order for Uieoi to sell a tuutr, lie said it was, but tber were bound to keep Mrs. Ayer a artiebja, as tbey knew eveiyihbi- sb. nuule was just as represented and alsay ssud quickly and gave aatiaae-tion.

lie said tbe Hoa. H. A. Cox, late Lulled istates Minister to Turkey and now member of Cou uress. ad wntteo a friend that Vna uova' was indeed aad tbe brnt toaw b.

bad twseu. aud that ba aad baea grrmtly beweAlwd by lis use. Am tuat tne iloo. uuaa U. butbi-neuker, ttvHuber of Coagrees, had wriuee aus, Ayer that, 'After two weeks' use of Vita uov 1 lerl lik.

a new Tbe eminent "drainataM, bteele Macssya, and Bon. John llmetill Young. ex-Lnited Mates auuster to China, aalhusaaatic-ally indorse it tor perseoa geiag to the ceua try to use as a prevenuve of typhoMl fever a bv valuable. 1 am aeagniea at Mrs. Ayer i and I have yet to meet a woman who baa aay-tniux but rood words fur her.

Mrs. Ayer oaoe setUMfaabioa hi dress and rtlnaor parum; one now mrecta a in the way to preserve owes eeautv and health. Deaths Reported Yesterday. Tbe following deaths ware reported yesterday: Martin Wachtel, whjte, sixty-eight years; paralysis. Mary Beis, white, flfteea mouths; cholera infantum.

Kliiahoth Weth- erford, white, Ave years; jauiMiice. Eliza beth Forsting, white, sunns years; tuberculosis. Mrs. C. Johnstoa, colored, thirty- seven years: fibrous tumor.

Mary Robinson, colored, three months; inanition. Nicholas L'hl. white, forty years; consumption. Will iam Luken, white, sixty-two years; gastroenteritis. Albert Turner, colored, twenty-six years; hanged.

Heiiy O' Ban now, colored, three years; cholera infantum. Joha tSorjr, white, seventy years; old age. Charles Linoburg, white, nve ye Only Thirty-Six Per Cent. of these who die from oaosumpcioa Inherit tbe iliinsiT la all other Dills 11 must oabar be oaw-tracted through careleasaeas; or, aotiordiag to the new tneory ol tubercular parasites, iwosteed directly rroui othwrs as sa inlncUuus diaoaae. But lu either case, tir.

rwrue's "Ualilua Medical LM-covery is a positive remedy for tbe rim i hi Ka riv staea. it si ueuiy uiat a uaairereua. If you are troubled with shortness of breath, spit-una of blood, aurbtswwaia er a liai ei sm cwiik. do not heuiwi. i.

tyTvcure laa seerws raw 9.