The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

POSTSCR PT 4 A. M. A PLAIH TALK, President Cleveland's Views on the Civil Service Law and Its Workings. Something Intended to Do Practi-" cal Good, Not a Mere Hjgli-- sounding Sentiment. A Word as to tne Composition of the New Board of Gom-- mis8ioners, The Good Work to Go Steadily On, TTith a Strict Adherence to the Letter of the Layr THE CASE OF ME.

STERLING. TTAiBlsoTOir, Xot. 5. President Cleveland to-day expressed biniself at follows to member or tbe editorial stall of iho l'ost in regard to the reorganization of tbe Civil Servie Commission: "The reorganization of tbe Ciril Service Commission was made necessary by tbe resignation of the members of the old board. In such reorganization, it seemed to me that friends for tbe cans could be made to the party to which I btlonz, au'd which Is at present, to a large extent, charged with the enforcement of tbe law, by changing the political complexion of tbe Commission.

This view, I think, was bared by all tbe old Commissioners, and the. change has "thus far progressed with nothing but tbe best feeling, as far as I know, on tbeir part. In tbe selection of tbe new Commissioners, there were so many different qualifications which deemed desirable that I have focxd rr wo bast matter to fill the poiitioni with men who could combine the element which I consider most useful to the fair, honest, and successful enforcement of the law. Prominent leaden in tbe civil-service movement strongly advised me to select one of tbe Commissioner from the. This I hare dons, and the person selected from that locality I am quite certain poseees mM lit fln.lifliMtuii..

TT Mr. Edgerton I never saw until yesterday, and I don't remember that I ever heard of him until Chief Justice Waite nrzed him upon my attention as a most excellent maa for the place. From my impression of him upon a personal interview, and from representation made by his friends. I am entirely satisfied that no mistake has been made in bis appointment. KOTAMMEESTTMETr.

"i can not rid myself of the- idea that this civil service reform ia something intended to do practical good, and not a mere sentiment invented for the purpose of affording opportunity to ventilate high-sounding notidns ana fine phrases. My phut of si vine; it the great- est possible usefulness involves the removal of stumbling-blocks from tbe way of good, boneat men, wbo are inclined to its sup- tort, and demonstrate iu every public maimer ita valae as adapted to tbe every -day aiTairs of the Government. Thus two Democrats were selected, and. I certainly intended to select them for tbe prominent positions la tbe CoDnciwioo, and this was done largely In deference to the lentimonts and opinions by good men in tie Democrats party. And it tms also occurred to me that it was a plain dictate of common-sense that one of the old Commissioners should, if -possible, remain for a time to aid the new ones.

TBI COMING REPORT. "The preparation of the of the Commission is a most important matter, and affords an occasion to commend the reform to tbe people by exhibiting to them ail it has accomplished; and tbs report ouht to bo very useful, too. in removing misapprehensions and objections. Deeming tbe experience of one wbo has been in tbe Commission during the time to which the report will relate of the utmost value ia iu preparation, and fully convinced that the knowledge gained by a connection with tbe adniinistra- tion of tbe law -would be a gnat help to tho vtw Commission. I obtained tbe consent of Mr.

'Eaton to remain temporarily in tbe Commission; and I hive to-day appointed bins in tbe plaoe of Mr. Thoman, tbe former Democratic member. When Mr. Eaton finally retiree, 1 shall appoint Republican, whose selection, will, I hope, detract nothing from the strength, and etUciency of tho sew Commission. CASK OF ML STIKLIKO.

"My attention baa been called to statement ia soma newspapers relating to Mr. Sterling. I have beard that ha baa applied far examination aa weigher. I have no in- formation whether he baa passed or not, but I Judge from something appearing in the papers that certain people fear that be baa. and are already fashing themselves into 'a dreadful state of apprehension lest he should be seecteJ after examination to fill the place to which be was appointed without examination, and from which be waa suspended.

I When the Civil Service with me as to the status of Mr. Sterling, and the true construction of tho rule bearing upon that subject, I agreed with tbesn in their second opinion that the position of. weigher was subject to lamination, and that it should be fiilud by one who, by means of a proper examination under the law, found himself competent and eligible. But it seemed to me that the BOOD Of TBS 6IRT1CE required that tbe person to be appointed should be possessed certain traite and qualifications which no theoretical examination would develop. jOn having charge of two or three hundred' men of tbe class with which the weigher ku to deal should pos- KHpenonalcourasre.

-energy, decision and. char- It i. entirely certain that the posenot, qu4lificatwn, wald BOt in the least be determined by the result of organic tor purpoa. ot tmg an PP'caat'. kwUds, a'ud Xca-tion; I suggested that the examin for the place, be non-competitive; but fiudin that tb.law and rule, did not permit "in ucb a can, it was proposed that uiausad.

If ending so tbe appointing power omT ou names from thow who bad proved them- elves eligible npoa examination and bint to select oae of them, tbe WH0H KCIIBXR WHO bt'CCEsSl-ULLT. showld be seat up, thus permitting an opeor. taaity tO judge of tha nnalifWttrm. valeped by the sxamination this, as I understand is, waa agreed among ssd I bare ever amoe supposed that coarse would be followed. I think it certainly should be.

1 might per am pa add that a the time is waa, I nppesvd, eettied apon, I had nowanil Sr saaaafcev eesa. mission bad tbe slightest idea that Mr. Sterling would appear as an applicant for examination. 'ow, if Mr. Sterling bae submitted to the condition imposed by the Civil Service Law, and if be bas passed the examination prescribed, he should be treated justly and fairly.

I do not mean to ttjr that tbe appointing power should unjust and nn- feirto others ly appointing Mr. Sterlin; over tbe beads of tbo who Lave passed a better examination than bej aud wbo are found on inspection to poe4s tbe qualifications essential to an effective performance of tbe duties pertaining to tbe Bat I think ail wbo have parsed should be certified, and if, under a fair application of tbe rules and in tbe exercise honestly and in good faith of tbe selection thus afforded, Mr. Sterling should be chosen, no friend ot ciril service reform has any right to complain. Xo cause can gain by injustice or by a twisting of its purposes to suit particular 'titles, and where a result is fairly reached through tbe proper operation of methods adopted to further a reform, it should be accepted, especially by tbe friends of the move-in nt. Tbey should not, permit those of whom they require submission to say with any semblance of truth that they themselves submit only when the rtsult accords with their views." ronEIU MATTERS, A Bitter newoeristlea ef Uledeleae by PreC.

John Tvedall la a Pus He Letter. London, Nov. 5. John Tyndall. tha scientist, has written a letter in which be declines to stand at a candidate for member of Parliament for Renfrew.

He says that tbe permanent atmosphere of tbe House would not suit him. He belongs to no party, but if tbe House permitted its members, to speak by virtue of special knowledge, or when they bad anything profitable to say, be would willingly accept an election to that class. He proceeds to denounce tbe Gladstone Cabinet, which, he ays, beaded by an unstable rnler, caused live years of humiliation abroad and confusion at borne. ltecalling events in tbe Transvaal, and in tbe Soudan, Mr. Tyndall says: "if there be a day of retribution for tbe misdeeds of men.

I would not willingly accompany to tha judgment seat the unpurged spirits of those who were responsible for the bloodshed in tbe Soudan. It was a damning and damnable business from beginning to end. yet tbe man who is answerable beyond all others for this watte of blood, who cent Gordon to the wilds, and there abandoned bim to death and mutilation, now dares to talk to the people, of Midlothian as if no fleck rested upon his workmanship." The Conservatives ara distributing Mr. Tyn-dall's letter broadcast. lUI.HlMIUiTIOJ Or ALEXANDER.

London, 2ov. 5. The erasure of tha name of Prince Alexander from the Russian army list bas created a sensation, even in St. Petersburg, aud is believed to indicate an absolute rapture between Kiusia and Bulgaria. The Ao'fA German Gazette, referring to tbe matter, says it is an umuistakeable indication of the hostility of Kusaia toward Bulgaria.

The 3ue fYeie Frtfse says: "History registers few instances of sucn personal humiliation." Advices from Calcutta state that freqnent councils are held at Mandaiay, at wbicn Mr. Haas, the French Consul, attends. It is believed that Lung Thebaw is incline 1 to partially submit to the demands of the Indian Government. BlitUnrX TO BE HEARD ntOM. Bf.rli.n, "ov, rnuce Bismarck 'ia about to publish dispatches on tbe Eastern qneetidn and on tbe Prussian and Russian extradition question.

I A NUTS FROJt THE CZAR. St. Petersburg, Xov. 5. Gen.

Ignatieff, by order of tbe Czar, is preparing a note to tbe Koumeiian Csovernment. CONDITIONS OF TUB BALKA.t COXttttMCI. Lo.VDO.t, Nov. 5. Tbe Balkan oonfereno opens with accord among tbe Powers on th1 following basis: That the treaty of gerlin be nouunuliy maintained; that lloumeiia and Bulgaria be kept separate, but bo permitted a personal union huuer I'nnce Alexander; that an International Commission- nx a common cone of laws for tha two States; that their military budgets be kept separate; tout ftuutntfiian military be maintained, and tbt Bulariau troop te forbidden to crois their own frontier.

Qjeen Victoria's influence is used to keep l'nuce Alexander in power. Prince Alexander has appointed tbe Pro vibional Governor of KouuielU, M. Stransky, to be Minister ot tha Interior of Bulgaria, in order to induce the acceptance of the, present arrangement between tbe two Statea. A SUCCESSOR FOR ALEXANDER. London, Nov.

O. A dispatch from Berlin to the I'ott says Emperor William bas written to tbe Kings of Servia and Greece, entreating tbeiu to abstain iroin disturbing the peace. The King of Greece answered that he would be powerless to control bis subjects if tbe union, ot Bulgaria and Rouiuelia is confirmed. It la rumored in Vienna and Berlin that Eogiand and Russia arranged for tbe Duke of Edinburgh to succeed Prince Alexander. ORDERED TO KHARTOUM.

Cairo, "ov. 5. The Kassala tribes hare been ordered to Khartoum. Six: thousand rebels are advaaolng toward Wady Haifa, The Durham regiment receired. orders to start for that place Sunday, instead of Wednesday.

A battery of artillery will follow the regiment. BCelAKiii PARALYZED. KsigliU oT Labor fetop All Baalm of Rll- at ss nasi fCesmnMhipi eat tialvMtOfts. GAtVESTO.f, 2fov. 5.

The boyoott of the Knight of' Labor against the Mallory Steamship Company, and on tbe Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad, continues practically unchanged. No eigne of settlement are visible. The Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor baa given permission to printers, newspaper men and clerks in the oity to resume work, subject to a moment's notice to again suspend. Thi, order, however, affects less tbaa a hundred men, and ia no concession. Public opinion is strongly against the boycottera.

The commerce of Galveston is entirely suspended, no freight entering tbe city. The faeavy demurrage accumulating on foreign shipping in port causes great uneasiness in marine ciroles. Vessele continue arrive daily, thus aweliing the idle fleet. The strikers are supreme master of the situation, granting peruiisniou to railroads to run waier trams and keep their roads in good repair, but strictly prohibiting freight from emcriag tne citr. IDLE AT HOCSTO.f, HOUSTON, Nov.

3. Not a siagl ear of freijfnt bas arrived over tbe Houston end Texas Central railroad to-day. All freight trams on this line are side-tracked ia consequence of tne strike at Galveston. Over lOO cars of freignt are now in tne yard awaiting delivery to the Missouri Paaltio road for Galveston. IBS ST.

LOCH eKASATlO.f. Fartsar Ocnlssauau la the Ceaaplracy ce illuw Vf Btreet-cers. St. Locis, Nov. 5.

The plot or scheme was given to the police by George R. Wm- tbrow, conductor on tbe Broadway line, who struck when toe other men did. lie made himself very conspicuous during week, nd was twice arretted, once for assault to for which he is now under bond. The Pottos have snsperted frosn bia anf terra lavtely be know, more about affairs and conduct of the strikers than ha waa disposed to tell, and mJrioa mean known to the police. Busily rorced him to confeo what ha Uamada long and oiroantstaatial setarial ssaleas of wsdeb THE URN A were giving the name of bi asftociate, the time and place of their meetings, and that tbeir purpose waa to blow np cars, and that Weather waa the man wbo purchased the dynamite and managed the explosions.

Tbe name given ara those mentioned, exrept bbaugnesy. He also said I-aaq Dryden knew of the plot but took no active part in it. ia Master Workinnn of Cleveland Assembly Knights of which is com- poced wnoily if htreet-car inen. Keenan ii Treasurer, and one or two of thetu belonged to the Executive Committee, which waa active ia mannginz tbe strikers. The prisoner were all arrested in bed during Wednesday cicht, and taken to the Poor Courts, where tney were put ia the hold-over." This morning Chief of Police Harrigan.

bad them brought to bim, one at a time, and questioned them closely. All denied most emphatically having bad anything to do with tue scheme, or knowing anything about it, end asserted most earnestly they were opposed to the use of dynamite, and favored eaceabie means and arbitration to settle their trouble with the railway companies. The Chief, was persistent, and told tbem many things about tbe plot; sbowed tbem that dynamite wet found in the rooms of two of tbem, and tbey finally yielded to tbe strain and maae a clean breast of it. A valise was found ittboroomsof tenr and Weathers, 2,119 Locust avenue, which contained two sticks of dynamite about six inches long, and two copper j-ercussion cap for exploding the sticks. Ten other sticks bad been used in explodings which bad wrecked four cars and terribly frigblenud a large cumber of people: Weathers, wbo is a photographer by occupation, but wbo had lieen uriviug on the (Yashington-avt'nuo car hna, is believed to be the leader of tbe party.

At all events, he is said to bare worked the dynamite part of affairs. Casper Ueep. who waa Secrets.rv of the Ex tutive Board of tbe Knight ot Labor, bleb anaged the strike as iung as it bad any life in it, went to tho i our Courts this axter-s noon to surrender himself, if wanted by the police. He was told, however, he was not wanted at present. 11 strenuously; denied having any knowledge of too plot, and would not at lirst bvlieve some of the men arrested were Knights of Labor.

I The Iowa Election. Des Moists, Nov. to midnight tha Register baa complete returns from ninety-bree of the ninety-nine countiee of the State. The counties incomplete are Chicka saw, Clarke. l'aola Aito and Dea Moines.

In muety-tbree couuties reported, Lara bee ha 8, 101 majority or Whiting. Six counties unreported gave two years ago 1,435) cotubioed opposition majority on Governor. If they should utay the same it would leave a net Republican majority ot But I ue Register estimates there will be a net Republican loss in these six counties ot OOU, leaving Liarraoee'a lmal majority The iiajister has couipleie and detiuite return from ail ieulaLive districts in tbe IStnte. Tne only ctiaiige de to-day is tliat Case (Fusion), for Seuator, is elected in the Floyd dUtrict by 15 majority, and in Cedar county, in doubt yes. ei day, Corrigan (Kepuiilican) is eli ded by liM tua jontv.

Tbe Menate will sti.iid HO itepublicaiis to Fusiontiu, aud the House 60 Uepubiieans, 3'J Fusiuiusis aud 1 luiie- endenl Ketublicau. Cownte reported iu fuil snow 15 per cent, ui lleiutncMUs stayed at bouie, as ii-rai tti t-a with Ibe poll to years ago, and 5 par cent, of the Democrats stayed at home. onitloa ot trnttor Aharon. Saw Fiiancisco, 5. Ex-Senator Sharon is reported tiigbtly tt-tter this evening.

lie is sulTrring from neuralgi of tbe heart. In anticipation of bis approaching death; he to-day deeded over ail b.s to hi son, Kie-i Sharon, aul sou iu-iuw, F. G. Xewlands, ia trust for his heirs. The estate is valued at over fti.OO.'VKlO.

eudoiu- bracea proiertv iu' Nevada. California, li-souri and tbe District of Coluiaiia. It is to be divided into three equal portions ainoiijj the children, Clara, Fred, and (Lady Heaketb), or tbeir beirs. Three ciiiidien of Clara, who is deceased, will each receive one-third of her share, Tho ded ignores all other relations of iSeuator A PE In a JV.taio Psl. U.

I9reeiel to tbe Courier-Journal. 1 MiiXEDtiiviLiK, Xor. On the plantation of. Mrs. II.

11. Morris Toui ltob-inson (colored) waa murdered by Abe Putnam (oUo colored) early tliii morning. The trouble originated over a pig belonging to ilobiuson breasting into Tutnam's potato patch. Putnam's wife aud Robinson quarreied about it. This ruorniug I'ulumu intercepted ltooinson ana shot Unu dead with a sbot-gun.

lie then turned upxu iWiinson'g wiie iui ister at them, but failing to bit either of them. Watkup's cnanrea. Emporia. Nov. 5.

The jury in the Waikupcase ijbtill out at this hour (11 p. and it is thought thai it enn not agree. It is rumored- that live of tne jurors stand for couvictiou, and beven for ai quittai. As the jury has Lten out nearly 'All hours without reacoiii'ov conclusion, it is itrub-able tost no agreement -will be arrived at aud that a new trinf wiil iw thtj result, whkli would be a matter of genial duaipuiut-ment aud regret. A MoieUkreper Seta liu on Fire.

Ottawa, Ii.i.., Xov. 5.Kire broke out early this tuoriiii iu the KxchaDge liolel and bui ne.1 so quickly thai guests were compelled to escape from secou J-slory windows. The flames were rpevuiiy eitinublied by the Flue Department, however, and the dis-corjj waa made that tbe building had been lired in live pmces. The proprietor, Andrew ijltihke, was at once arrest- for arson and Icaiged in ail. The waa insured for "Ciocietv Mourns Ins bbiicb Departure.

Fhilioelphii, JJov. 6. Cbas. f. Taaker, grandson of Thomas I.

Tasker, of the iroa firm of Morris, Tasker St ha fled from the vcity and gone to Texas. Forgeries amounting to committed by bim ia July last ou tue First aud Sixth National Banks and auonal Bauk of tbe Xtepublic, have jut come to light, latter moved in the highest ciroles. His flight has caused a great sensation. Bitot Dow a at' tbe Side of His ALBAirr, Oregon, Now. 5.

Last night, while James Campbell, a young man, was walking np tbe street with a young lady, bis affianced, Capt. R. 2t. Saunders, of Cor- vallis, editor of the Benton Leader, stepje4 behind biin and bred two shots, one entering Campbell' back, and be died from the wounds this morning. Jealousy is tho supposed causa.

VTae It a 8nirlef rSpecial to the Courier-JournaLl Columbus, Nov. o. The finding of a bat upon tie river bank this morning led to tbe discovery of the body of Mr. Ed. Holley, foreman of the Eagle and Phoenix Mills.

A terrible gash was in his head. hether the drowning was accidental or suicidal ia not known. Gev. Hill's Majority. New York, Nov.

5. The Trioune will place Hill's majority at 10.3S5, and the Ke- publioan majority on joint; ballot in tne State Legialatnre at 83. Solea hhlDale Much Improved. Baltimore, Nov. o.

Mr. John E. Owena. wbo ha bean sick for soma time wittf an affection of the liver, causing his friends much anxiety, was yesterday so mncb improved as to bear a ride without fatigue. Omen U'Mara was called yesterday morning about 3 o'clock to the corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, where two women ware scrssmiaz louJlr- lor l.elp.

Tber atated that a burglar was in a small a between the two houses iu which the wotum livd. A search waa made, but no tuiet couij be f.iuuJ. A QUARRKb between the inmate of Madam Jones' disorderly house, on iourteeatli tr. between Jefferson and Market, yes.erday alie- noon, resulted in a tigut. A cry raised for th police, but before any officer arrived the fomhstlnll Jled sad managed to escape.

Xt. Charlis H. iliLLsa died yesteriay BBorsmg at his home. No. b'JO West etraet.

afler a Ions; illne.xa. He will be buriej this afternoon ia Cave llilL Mr. Miller was wll known in this city and waa loeely related to a ansa oev ec prorntuM LOUIS VILLE. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6 1835. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

The Police Think They: Have J. M. Baker, the Alleged Slaytr of Miller, Near Jellico. i. The Prisoner Claim That lie is the' Ui other of the Accused A of Names.

It is thought that an important arrest was made last night by Oifljer Skags. Yesterday when tlta incoming train on tbe Knox-viile branch of tbe Louisville and ISashviile road reached Crab Orchard Springs, atock- dealer. whose name is not known, ap- proached Conductor W. II. Brown, whom be took aside for a moment, and said that be bad to get off at tbe station, bat added that be bad an important mission to perform before leaving the train.

"Do you see that man over there with tbe three children!" said the stockdeaier, pointing to the occupants of two seats across tbe car. "I do," said tbe conductor. "What about themi" "The continued the stockdeaier. "is J. U.

Baker, the slayer of Miller, wbo was shot and killed near the Jellico mines a few weeks since. He is trying to escape, and your niu watch bim aud have bim arrested when tbis train reaches Louisville. 1 know the man, aud am couhdunt that lie ia tha guilty part With these few wordt tbe ttockdealor left the train, faying that he would like to continue on to Louutviile, but that be would have to look after tour car-loads ot cattle at tbe station. Conductor Brown kept his eye on the man tsfU hi, lauiuy. Wuen 'tbo Louisville and Nashviilo depot waa reached Mr, Brown jumped to the platform, and, after rusuing L.uri luuly about ior several minutes, fouua Oilkxr tkaes, whom he toid of the tffair, tiua lull the matter to rest in the poiioe- inan'4 care.

Oili-er bkaga at once apprehended Baker and teiopuoued to Chief of i'oilce Whaiieu. The Chief was ot his oilice. and answered to bring tbe man to bim. When Baser waa umbered iuwtbe presence of Cut, Whaiieu the latter tssed: 'What is your namel" iiamiitou (i. Baker," was tbe reply.

The man was then searched, and Col. Whaiieu found several letters, memoranda, oruers, and receipts, aii of wbicn bore tbe uaaitMif J. M. baker, tbs initial the aliened inurdert-r. When a.ked to explain bow ue came into the po.Hii.uion of papers bdiouiu to J.

M. imker, tbe ruuu leiue-i to answer, but msisled that he had giveu bis. true iiuuie. aud that his Lrotber waa tne suppxxKsi cjiiuiail. L'oi.

haiku tueu proceeded to cross-ex-amme tiie ptisoiier. lUaersaii that be waa ou hiswuy to CoDwny, r'aulauer county, lAlkanus. The ticket, however, which was ouaj with other papera on bi. fierson.suowed that be was on His way to St. Louis, by tue Ohio i His wife's ticket, wuieu -was fouud in her Ureas was for Memphis, taker said tnat tin-y were oom bound lor the same place in but wnen asked wu tney bad cbo.eii uitTereut routes tor the tame place, aud why he had chosen tuch a roundabout way to r.atii h.s destination, he answered tuat It was tnrougn a mistake that be bad iu uut actjuamted wiui the couniry.

Baker was detained at the Central police jn au'l his wile and cbdaren OrouUi la tor exduiiuatiou. The woman said her husband's uame was 11. 11. Laker, aud tue oluet boy, ho said that he did not belong to the laiuily, but was the sou of the man accused oi tue murder, and nepuew of the Baker just arrested, claimed ttiat tue man's hiiiiie was 11. D.

iaktr, lleie were toree conlucliui; slateiuents, wtiich led CoL Whaiieu to beueve tuat they were endeavoring to clear Baker sumiciuu. The wile clduued i that her i.uband was rba brother of J. M. Baser, tne accused, and said tbat they were siuipiy mirauis to Arknnsas. Further ex- timiuaiiou elicited notuiug of value iu the ca-e, una sue waa dismissed, to do aud 0 where hhe chose.

Chief. Laileu is confident that the man is tne oue wanted, and believes tbsit.he waa 1 trying to' eeenptf. ibe 6igulticant facU lu oae are tha documents beaiiug the al-I leed criuiiuai's name found on the pnson- 3 person, aui tue rouudabout way which he was mkiag to go tu Arkansas. The en- uences ot toe railroad tickets aud tbe route cnisen are tuougut to iuuicsta tnat tne inan wns ll-eiij- fron. justice.

Idl. Whaiieu iaat night telegraphed the particulars to Iji-uud l''ause. 'the sheriff of Cainioell county, vuere the siumg oct urud, uud wui ascei taiu to-diy whe.t er ur not man is the aliened slayer of ilil-ler. Baker is a youug man, years oid. lie is not very intelligent, and bis appearance bears testimony to the statement.

-Nieauvvuiie he is not disturbed in the least, and toid a reporter last bibt that the whole alfair wns a m.stake which would be cleared up in a few hours. ELEVtiSiu WAliD MLLIIXQ, Conmliwea Appoiatee te SeleeS Caedieatee tar Ucueral luiuiril and tbe evheet board. A called rueetingeof the citizens of tbe Eleventh ward wa, held last niiht at liiht-eeuth and Broadway. Tbe meeting was for the puriose of nouiiuntiug candidate for the School Hoard aud the City About fifty were preseni. Mr.

James ilcCuihiui called the conven- tiou to order, and nomiuated ilr. James W. Aatusoa for coairmaa. Mr. Adkisaon was unauiinouair elected.

Mr. John W. Lows was elected secretary. A general discussion of th condition of warn pontics followed. Borne diriicuity was experieuced in providing proper means of selecting the candua'tes.

Mr. Wilson moved that the Chairman appoint a committee of three fmm each precinct in the ward, Each of these cotnruitteei would then select a delegate to a convention to be held next week. The delegate would then name candidates, ilr. Wilson' proposition was auopted. It was then decided that tbe committees of three from each precinct abould meet next Saturday night, and that the following ilouaay be the time for the general meeting of delegates.

Air. Adkisson nominated tbe following committee: First Precinct Pat. Sheridan, Joseph Urimea, Thomas Castillo. Hecond Preciuct Wm. Musselman, George Brown, Henry Mox.

Third Precinct Frank Brocar. L-avid B-uckwad, as. Fourth Pre- ciuct-Louu Ueggar, Wm. Tiermau, John Lowe. Filth Precinct Wm.

Weirwill. Louis Lutz, John Herman. Sixth Precinct Martin Seun, iieury Bruuer, Hubert Leichter. A motion to adjourn waa then carried. tjx lux or uuuluiJig.

The aMelaville t-iaat OsasslMsIs Katiflee by lb Pel? techal. The Poly tecbnlo Society; met last night and unanimously adopted tbe plan of umoa heretofore adopted by the Louuville Library Association. 1 ua consolidation of the two Libraries, which is iu effect the absorption of the Louivihe Library by the Polytechnic, ia an illustration of tbe earnest, liberal, and conservative spirit animating the members of both orgaigzations. The Louuville library Association. for the prea- eut, maintuia jts organization distinct, but dues from 1 member to that society cease The Poiy technic receives the members and subscribers of that association, giving tbem the' same standing aud right in the Polytechnic.

The book. papers and property are all to be transferred to the Polytechnic, thus increasing tue urn tier ot volumes in the Polytechnic library about 3D per rer.t., and the member snip lu about ue same proportion. lion. J. i irtie, one of tbe directors of tbe Library Asomtiou, ai elected a me-n- iwr of tbe Execuuve Council of tbe Poly-tecuuic.

jumped iu uo van 1UJ WIS DOW. A Large Qaaslll, ef rlsMar aiea TBSeX Hadn't Tim to He move, At 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Mary P. Mapotber, of Weet Chestnut sreet, was arotised by a peculiar noise in tka lower portion of tha bouse. She esuiea sad aeked who waa thara.

IS Mrs. Mapothor was ber son. giving bis name. A mumbling repiy in tne amrmauve was made in a strange voice. The lady, convinced tbat something was wrong, rushed down stairs and saw a dark form oash suddenly from a room and dart across the' hall.

She followed, and a lew seconds later heard a crashing of giaas and a cry of pain, and then all was quiet. She called for help, and, attended by tne male portion of toe household, went (outside to investigate. Tbey fouud a large quantity of gooos caretally packed aud placed at the side of the building. A number of article a of value were among tbe other things. A side window with ail tbe glass broken out explained the crashing noise.

The burglar (Mrs. Mapotber is positive he was a negro) bad carried the goods outside where he could conveniently take them away. In his fright be jumped through the window and escaped. Nothing was mining from the house beyond tbe articles recovered. JIDIPED INTO THE CANAL A Kash Young; Man's Attempt to Commit Suicide.

A determined effort to commit suicide waa mad by Mr. Robert Hampton, last Wednesday, but was fortunately not sucoesf ul. The particulars were kept secret, and were not known until last night. Mr. Hampton boards at Hoke's Union Hotel, on Market street, between Floyd and Preston.

He is employed at the shops of Bell, Cuggeshali Co. According to tbe statement of Mr. Hampton, be had been drinking a great deal. Dnring bi spree he formed the idea that all bis friends bad deserted him. He grew melancholy, and at last conceived the plan of suicide.

Ue wrote a number of letters to rieuds bom be thought had misused bim, and in these missives named tho only friend be thought he bad remaining. Tbe communications were mailed, and then llamptou started out to put his plans into execution. He went to the foot' ot Eighth street and divested himself of his outer clotting aud jumped into tue canal. At he sprang into tbe water two men standing near by caught sight of bim. and ran to tue rescue.

One of them leaped in and caught bim. Hampton struggled desperately to escape and drown himself, but by tbe united efforts of tbe men he wua at last pulled out aud landed safely on tha canal bauk. He was unconscious, and in tbat state was carried to bia hotel. There be received medical attention, and alter about two hours' hard work was restored to coucious- nese. He was able to leave bis room in a snort tune after and tried to huaa the matter.

QUJ.n Mr. J. B. Downing Indignantly Denies That lie KiiuW AliTthiuj About a Missing Valise. Yesterday morning Officer Gibbons J.

B. Ilowuing, of Mouiton, charged it a stealitig a valise belongiug to Mr. John McKay, ofj-Horsvi Cave, Ky. Boih gentlemen were stopping at the Commercial Iiteit and Mr. McKay mied bjs valine shortly after Downing had paid bia bdl ana left tbe hotel, b.

clerk bed previously noticed tons tbe two gentlemen carried valise looking xety much alike, and after instituting a search found that Downing' valise still remained lu, tbe bouse. McKay there could be no mistake about the matter, aud gave instructions for tbe arrest of Downing, who waa found on trie street suortiy after leaving the hotel. No valise was found to be in bis possession, but he was taicen ou suspicion to Central Station aud iinprisone i. There seems. to bo some confusion in regard to the matter, aud cousiderab doubt of gudt of tbe accuted, who is a very respectable looking gentleman.

Downing iudig-uantlr denies bjs guilt, and dec lues to taist vx tne mutter. He slaws mat uis lather is a ineuiltfr of the Iiar.lsiown bar. The missing valise coutainea i'A-i worth of clotning. A1IALKLU jsr COLOHEli QIltLS. I A aiallrioo sault t'puu Ibe Tra-yesr-old HauHlrr of Air.

Ursienlield. A ten-year-old daughter of Mr. Westen- field, of Hevetiieouta aud Chestnut streets, was returning from school yesterday afternoon, and when on the corner of Sixteenth aud Soutbate met three young colored girn. The tureo, without the slightest provocation, attacked tne wnite cuild, and, after abusing her ior some lime, knocked ber down and severely beat her. They left her.

insensible and terribly bruised and cut about) tne bead. in. biid was fountl in that con4 union, and removed to her father's She was ab.e after a short time to Hive the iiarueAof tne girls wbo red assaulted Hit, aud Ivir. Westentiid at once swore out warrant for their arrest. 'Ibe three were arrested later in the evening and taken to Sevemeeulh-etreet police station.

Their names are Sis Clay, Maitie Fry aud lierna Fields. lilS SPIKE JUIUKKX IX A. FALL. Serious Accident le -Mr. Thomas triaaeld.

isb Coeiraetor. Mr. Thomas rjtringtield, tbe. contractor, while at work yesterday afternoon ou a new buildiug, on 1'irtle street. between Nine- teenth aud Twentieth, climbed on tbe scaffolding at tbe side of the bouse.

Tbe framework gave way and Mr. was thrown the ground and fell upon his back. When picked up be was uccvummuui. lie was removed, to his home, on Mmutceolb and Hauls, streets, wtere llr. Grant wai -alled to attend bun.

Tbe nnlortunate gentleman was unconscious for turee Hours, and wnen be recovered had lost ail vomroi of mi lower extremities. It is thought tbat his spine was broken in his fall. Dr. La rant give little bop of bia recovery. BlI.ISXXl.jr TUh.T BLMKF.

Fnaerals Yesterday of Mr. Hirbare Deerlag an4 Ex.Polirrmsn Thomas The funeral ot Mr. Richard Deering took place from the; family residence, No, 031 Floyd street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Deering was a Knight Templar, aud was buried at Cave Hill under the auspices of tbe Masonic fraternity.

Tbe funeral of Thomas Ryan took place from his late residence, No. 1,308 West Madison atreet, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, under the auspices of tbe Police Union. A large crowd gathered at St. Patrick' Catholic church, where special services were held by Father Lawler. The remains were followed to the grave by a large delegation of the police in hacks, and were buried in St.

Louis Cemetery. Charge Ilk Watch Stealing. John Turner, an employe at John P. Morton Co's publishing bouse, on Main street, was 'arrested yesterday morning early by Officers Sullivan and Knealy, charged with stealing a gold watch and pocket-book from Dr. Hutchinson.

Turner boards at Mrs. Moore's, on Walnut atreet, between Sixtfe and Seventh, and Wednesday night slept With Dr. Hutchinson, of Indiana. Turner arose early in the morning and ate a hearty breakfast, after wbicn be left the house. When Dr.

Hutchinson arose, a few hours later, he found that bis watch and pocket-book, containing a tew dollars, had been stoleu. He informed tbe police at once. wbo. after a search over tue East lnd, found Turner and arrested turn upon tbe de- senption of Dr, Hutchinson, He refjisei to say auythiug about the charge. Vols Waive ana Orercssl Miaslag.

On last Wednesday night ilr. Joepb Ship-man, of Shelby vule. came to tbis city on business aud stopped at the Clifton House. When he retired to bed he forgot to lock tbe door, and in tbe saorning when be awoke bis gold watch and overcoat were gone. Tbe thief entered the hotel during tti night, it is thought.

Tbe value of tbe stolen articles is estimated by the owner at 3100. Two Sibets Wllhoal llHeeC Two thieves lart night attempted to break into a house on the cornet of Brook and Gray, but were frightened away by tbe screams of a lady who was awakened by the noi. Otlicer Leatiieruida taw the biea and bred two shots at them without eifect. Arrested la a Cr.nl. Barah Robertton applied on last Wednesday at tbe Convent of tbe Good Shepherd, on Twenty-fourth and Baas streat.

for admission. She waa a comely young woman, asd appeared to be of good character. She was attaaittea Ma sssaavea herself fairly well was returned, and then asked If it until last night. Then she grew oddei.ly Violent. Sn refuted to ohev the RUtnrsr In ho convent and londlv aaaailnd tham A.

sbe conld not be quieted, tbe lady in charge of tbe bom calls the police, and Sarah was placed in tbe Seventeenth-street police station to spend tbe night. Am A see Lady's Pvedieaaaeet. Mrs. Elizabeth Blumenstiehl, an aged lady, who formerly lived on Eighteenth street, complained a few day ego to the police and ber neighbors tbat ber two sons, Fred and Gus, had driven ber from tbeir homes, and refused to farther provide for her. Mrs.

Blumenstiehl is past sixty years of age, and is nnabta to work. Sua bas been compelled to applv to charitable neighbors for food and shelter. Sbe has been advised to secure admission to the Alms-house, bat prefer begging from ber friends. Utl For SSsMlst. Edward Thomas, a young colored man who shot Fannie Thomas at Twelfth and Main streets about two weeks ago, waa captured last night.

The two were lovers, but quarreled, and the man drew a pistol and snot tbe girl in tbe breast, be claims accidentally, inflicting a serious wound. He made his escape, and was supposed to have left the city, until last Bight, when the officers arrested him at Brooa and Main. A. bury fthaeel le ale Rebatls. Asbury Chapel is to be rebuilt on the site Of tbe old chapel on Ninth street, between Walnut and Urayson.

Tbe congregation is composed of tbe most intelligent colored people in Louisville, and ranks as one of the largest in the South. Tho new structure will cost between $33,000 and 125.000, and will be very handsome. The Rev. Barolett Taylor, a most excellent and intelligent man, Is to be the pastor. x.avxieivjir.

ISneeial to the Courier-Journal Nov. 5.1 Miss Minnie Bartholomew is visiting the family of Cider J. B. Uru bbs, this city. Mr.

W. W. Bush and Misa Olive Baker, both of this county, were granted license to wed to-day. Mr. O.

KrssELL Rodman, tbe newly appointed rostuntster at Frankfort, waa in the city to-dax. Councilman Boyd ha about recovered from his Iste'sovere illness. He was out on the street to-day. The. County Democratic Committee met to-day and agreed to pea two more polling places in the city.

Mk. A.DttEW Steklk, of has qualithd as a4uiiubrstorof the estate of tbe late liryaut Uu.st, aim John and Wuhain Steel as sureties. L.ACJKEKCE Tatteic, a three-year-old son of Mr, J. E. Is i ten, tne weil-kooan architect, fell out of a two-story window to-day and was seriously, if not fatally, injured.

Mk. Ak.vett R. Pbitchett, of this pity, and 3iiiis fioniiie Davis, were uuiteJ ia mar rtae tais morning at tne residence of the bride's motiier. iu oouiorJ wuuir. i to weudiug waa an excecdmgiy bndiaolailair, Jim Sullivan, who waa cut at a dance in Adamstown last Tuesday nigi-t by a pal named Jen Kins, aud rejned to have been lauiir injured, was not hurt so badly as was first sup.

po-Hi. and bas auihcieutiy recovered to make bia appeaxauce ou tlie street to-Uay. Arthe solicitation of the Chamber of Commerce, the well-known firm of Oberby. Wt-lls tS. 1 t.

will reuiove lueir tobacco maaube- lory Iroia l'aris to this city. This is one oi tbe l3rtet esiaUishmeiiui id tbe Mate, having eon- employed from 100 to VJj hands, and la tue buay stimb line suiuber is Xretjueutiy in-creased to ooo. Lkwis Ham entered suit for divorce today in tue Kayette Circuit Co.irt against bis wife.1. 3iary Ham. alleging la his petillou tuat tbe de-.

fendaiit has iorsuken hit bed und hoard to enter a house of ili-iauie. another man having taken tue pisce is oer alleutions tn was ouce aUl tua ou. Bo of the parties ia the suit are well-, liiowu characters of this city. Mus.CiiAHl.ES BhasheaR (nee Benton) died at her rmitieuce in the county last evening, alier uu lines oi seveial weeks' duration. Mrs.

itrasLear was a youn- woman, luueii esteemed lor tier mauy hue qualitiea, ailil lier denta vii be deeply regretted by a Urge circle ot friends, Lotu in this county aud other portions of the where sue waa well known. Mn. Harky Millar, a young business maa of this city, was married this evening at the christian church to -Uiss Leila Edmonson, daughter of the succesaiul stoek suc-i oiieer. CoL 1L K. Edmonson.

'1 ha wedding as quite an iuiiosiiig aft air. the ceremony particularly beinir very iuipreesive. Tbe young couj io a lU immediately take up tbeir residence in tuis dy in au elegaut new home, a gift of th groom's 1 aiuer. Mb. ItoutKT Swigkbt, the well-known yoiinjf iioreiiian, the ooer of Lady Wayward and Miier noteU perfoi mera, purchased to-day tue Ki.rd place, ou the Kunseil Cave puce, about ai mile from tins city, coutaiuing loo a.

rea, and he will esuhlisbau extensive breeding farm Swigert bos been very very successful on the' turf in the tuori period lie has been interested ia horses, aud oeiUjr euterpriuiE aud possessed witii a good amouui of mis world goods be is Certain to ruuke a successful breeder lie is a sou of Mr. Lau Si igrt. proprietor of -lmeudorf Mock Fanu. and i uepuew- o. 3ir.

Luae llrol- i eni, the tuAuner al tue great NVoouDurn estab-liSuuiluil. Jk-HAicvKi Antra. HaRhodsbcro is to have a (20,000 hotel. Tbe stock bas all been subscribed. The uew Fresbyteriau church at Lebanon will be ready for use next Sunday.

old men have oied in Barren county iu the last two weeks, whose aggregate age was L'31 yearsv It is openly charged tbat men worth more than lo.ooo sold tneir votes at the Marioa- couuty primary last week. Felix F. Uogeks, a wholesale cigar manufacturer of Paducah, bas made an assign-uieut for tbe beneht of his creditors. M. P.

Johnson, of Gallatin county, raised a pumpkin which measured seven feet lu circumierence aud weighed pounds. lie sold it for -1. Thk case involving tbe Bourbon county subscription to tbe Kentucky Union railroad bats been postponed tbe April term of the Circuit Court. A nos of Felix McGuire, a Graves-county farmer, was kicked by a mule last Saturday and seriously nurt. When found be waa us an unconscious condition.

MaJ. John B. Houjdat has bean indorsed by a pu biio meeting of the producers and shipper of Bourbon county as a candidate for tobacco inspector on the Cincinnati market. Tbe Democratic Committee of the Eighth Judicial district will meet at Stanford November XO to fix tne manner and time for tbe nomination of a Circuit udge and Commonwealth! Attorney. Tbe Bourbon Aeios aaya: "It ia predicted by good, deep-thinking men here, tbat in less than sixty days there will be the biggest boom in cattle tuat there bas been for years.

Already tbe indications are visible. THE venerable O. W. Crumbaugh. of Lyon county, familiarly known, as Father Crumbaugb, became lost between the rivers one night last week.

The shock and exposure resulted in aa illness so severe that his life is despaired of. 1 The Lebanon Standard and Time says: "Charlotte Shuck, colored, died on Tuesday night of last week, a few miles southwest of this place. It is claimed tbat sbe was 1S5 years old, and tbat a record of ber birth in 1 ao ia in existence. Be this as it may, it is certain tbat she wu an extremely old woman fifty years ago, and that her young-eat child ia a very oid woman now." Ji hx Hardisox, an old man nearly 70 year of age. waa run down and killed by a tram near Purod'sVtation, Daviess couuty, 8iturd.tr.

He was walking on the track, and. being very deaf, did not bear tbe warning whistles wnicn were repeatedly souaded. Xovemher. (Boston Courier. 1 November's near; tbe weather bids Us bea the crate itn can Del.

Glove-oealers flanni 1 put in kida, Ajid motaers aids lu huiiel- Nate FraXIXJN and George Maddoz, both colnred, ware arrest. last night by Omcers sal Carsiu. as suspced felons. The meu had two silver watches which tbey tried le ell at Heisntan's pam-n-aaep, on Siarket and Third streets. an aged woman, waa arresiea yesterday by Officer Brickman, charged with i.fclty larcecy.

Ste explafred sas siarvinz. and simplr took a pit.e of meat from a bouse on Twenty -fourth and Pwtland avenue. T'HX Coroner held an inquest yesterday over the body of Matilda Taylor, eolored. who tiled of heait disease, at tbs alley between Oak and St. Catherine and First and Second sireeta.

Tut intense summer beat often eautee a man to gat oat of patience. Tha use of St. JmaI 1 1. 1 1 I k. soon cause dectert to gel eat of patient.

LOCAL NOTICES. lr. Pierre' Tel lets" the rieinal "Uttle Liver Puis" (sugar-coated)-cur sick and bilious headache, sour stomach, and bilious at tacks. By druggists. Darkee's Cold Meat Banc aad Salad Pre we sg.

ready made, nutritious, economical, delicious. Jiothin; euual to it was ever o.Tered, and it is invar.abh' popular both at home and abroad. Caie aad Caller Bros. 'Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for i0 years stands the lest, and to-day knows no equal. The Doners iu coiiversauoo wita one of our eadinf physicians, a few days since, were informed by bim that lately bis attention bad been frequently called ti tiie happy ed-wts anions his patio uu of Wimersnuta's Tooia Krrup or Cuui Cure; that it was sreauy anperior loanytooio te had rer known, and that He must couiste he kuw of uouun tuat as much merit.

Melartaraa not lake bold oa taesysierau yea riM oocasionaily a gutss ot Crxo Orcuord Wa i. KEAL MOBEL At the residence of the bride a parents, Mr. Joseph Kial to alias Ciam- EMTS P. MOEKL. DEATHS.

TACD Wednesday, November 4, Katis t'Of- die. youngest daughter of lh M. andWiUl- aana Tabu. r'uueral from the residence of ber brother, win. S.

Tabti, 1,813 lirook tet Oak and SU Catherine, Frilar moruin? at ll o'cl ock. AU friends are cordially invited. Burial priva.e fcfi'-baitmiore, aud r.ichuioud,' Vtt pa- pert pleas copy. MILLER Thursday morning, 5th Inst-Cbas. H.

Mll.l-tR, eMestson of Cbas. A. iliiier. dee d. andLilenJ.

Wiiler. Tit funeral wiU take place Fri lay afternoon at 3 o'clock, irom his late residence. b20 West Market st. 1 needs of th family are iuviicd to attend, LODGE. No.

2i8. F. and I A A 1 1 1 1 1 1 2i8. F. and ja I conimuui-g, Nov.

li, 7W ieM. M.de-.'rA ,1, callOQ this. I nlurl -avenint. at o'clock, for work in the gree. AU Mamrr Masons in good sutuuios rraternauy invueo.

uy. orJer of C. Pameu, Secretary. A. 1.

13A-UK. V. M. 31 1 JSC12I.L.A.N liO US. otice.

WE beg to inform our friends and patrons that Jules Uuret Herthel has no cons nection whatever with our hrm. ALOLPH KASS1SIER A and Fourth ave. HARRY STICK Commissioner of Ceeds and Rotary Publitt FOit EVEltl' STATE, Ao. 324 I'iflh htrert, LouiriHe, Kauttuslcy Special attenifon to liepriiioiis. Diridi'iid.

Sfco.nd- Nattosai. Bike. A DIVIDEND of threr-per cent, has been de- 1. clared by tlie lioard of i ii--cut. out of tha earnings of tue pant six inonLl.

on de-mauU. Ota o. ACLLSO, Cashier. Oct. 31, 18S5.

DR. HAIKES' GOLDEN 3PEGIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR OR THE LIQUOR HABIT; of rof. or tea wit bote 'armiZ IsabN.hiral, permaiietit and Meuy an a' W.hl.?l?r,bCat,rnt niCHleratedrtnfcerJS wrerk. It ha --n given in thou, Mndsof raan.l lii.everv inrJa perfect cur. iHJP TUh pecirie.

it au utle impussloility for the liquor uppetl le lo exlstT GeMea epeelar Co, Prop'rs, Clnelasatl, a TOR 53 A.X.T1 YINCEHT DAVIS DrugrrsTs, Foanb Cor. Green LoBisyllle, Call or writ for circular and full particulars. ocJl r'riox 't'eiy WASH SILK. A large assortment of Outline Knibreldery ea Eicbmg Hi in the celebrated (fast colors) ASIA TIP JD72-BiS. -Warranted to ash in Wirm atr and Castile -Soap, without change ot color or injury to the most delicate fabric Manufactured iu America exclusively by 1HE UltAl.NKHU A AHMsv'I RO.MU At wholelechlyatS" 'Louisville Chancery Court.

Geo. W. 3Iorns. Trustee of Geo. Buchituan, vs.

Geo C. Buchanan and others. Xo. 38.71. A LL persons uavinE claiuis af airst tha of Ueo.

Luciianan are uotiiied to prove tun aami. uctoie we uy uvu, l.VSo. JOHN MILLER. Co mm i -tsti on er. LouisTille Clianccrj Court Geo.

Morris, Assiguee of the of the ituvuaiiaa vs. 4 LL fiersoiia having chums against tbe New Coiupauy are notified I rore the same bctore me iec. 1, JOil.N St-LDtN AllLLER. Couiiuiaaioner. LouisTille ChanctTj John IX.

Bumap'and Carrie Buulau. Pa "VOTK'E is hereby giveu liat a petition, wa il this day fil iu the Louisviild Cu incery Court by John H. Bunlip and Carrie Dunlap, bia wife. that tue bud price. Carrie Uuu- lap, be decreed a feme sole, aud empowered t9 use, enjoy, sed and convey, for her own ben -At, any property she may own or acquire, free roua tue ctsiuia or uebta oc her hnaihuiil; or to make contracts, sue and bo sued, as a sii gie woman, or to trade in her own name, or dispose of her property by will or deed.

11CDQER ft BAKER. Attorneys tor lVuuooera. A eopy. Attest: JXO. H.

WaLLLH. clerk. By Locis ScnitKas. 1. oc OP.Uf.1 MOiti'lKaa CHLOH4L HABITS Easily Cured.

Advice free. DR. J. Hull'SAiS, Jefferson. Wisconsin.

ic-a7 da Sua ly HENRY H. M'DOUCALL EXPERT ACCOUNTANT And Examiner and Adjuster of Booka und Accoiiuts. EXAMINATION of banks a specialty. Consul tatloa and correspondence solicited. iflic UOd Mftn at.

ltefers to Kentucky Maiional Bank and Louisville City -Satioual bang. pcdilurrO Franktort Lottery or CLAtJd oSS, NOV. 6. lU8o. 24 78 08 33 18 6a 11 2 OS 67 tLASii 626.

It 73 33 28 23 71 AO IS 11 SI 37 Mr Third ssrsei. This Company doss so busmess lurouga tka United States Jtalla. EDUCATIONAL. MMfc. UA RlLVt os MHfi.

Ull.iOi OHU (forinerly Mrs. Ogaen lloiliiuin's) LtvUso, 1- reucu and Cerjuaa Hoariliug aua iajr Scuooi for Vouus Lauie avuu cliuarvu, i- .11 17 W. Vorc, will reopen Oct. Appiicatioa uaj be mue by letter tr rK.Totui!y as above, aui TuA.i-v.'d' 31 IbIS A. 1L FALUOXEB bcnooL Engtisli iroin i-nuurv tbrougn Senior departmeula.

boardiog pupu SrauOeyear. V. 10 S1.TU itOOFS. SLATE ROOFS EAQLE GALVANIZED IROM CORNICE WITT di lino Ha aad Slate koofers. Architectural Galvanised iroa Work aud Sky-jiifhU.

seat JAad tlwlssarl, Okla iel MoAKrlv ELECTION. AD A 31 C. LAI EH Iaa cstididate for re-election a AlJrmaa in tbeKirmt Ward. noA rjLSaUS FLINN C. DAVIS Is a oaodidate for re electloa i I ia th DRUNKENEiESS auuwaisw aeW i.