The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

0 CITY PEATUEES. SWasenSSBSBWSe The noetart Again la conrersatioo with one Of oar feeding physicians, a tow days stace, were informed by him that lately his attention bad teen frequently called to the happy effects amonf Bis patients of Wintersmita's Tonio Syrup or ChElCure: that it waa rreatlr superior to any he had erer known, and that he mutt confess he knew of nothing that had as much merit. Have you pain In email or the back Itlsyour Ll J. mmi. a Bifwiji.

ii imai sum ii ma a win relieve yog. cMnk occasionally a class of Crab Orchard Water. See advertisement, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1884, Pxacbxs hare arrlTed. Ths achool teachers want increased pay.

II. TV. C. Bjcth, the Broadway miller, better. Thi School Board atationery bids wffl be opened to-morrow.

Tbzu wffl be gospel servioes la the ITlnth-atreat chapel to-nighU Rxv. ps. Wiayxs wo ba noma from a Mini mmmmJimmi ftluat A-law i Tsn First Christian church is new pews pat In and its interior brightened. a am mw 4jm hmuwi cas us waus oompietea to tne winaow-tops. Ma.

Cbaiq resumed sons; and sepel ser-' ics her fourth-street Mission last ere nlng. onent Government license-payeni is belnf an forced. Thx pnpOs of Misa Amelia Stephens wQ m. Aajurfna. AvkiHItiraa at Maaonta Tamnle this wveaieg.

Ths new compilation of city ordinances la la the bands of the printer and is rapidly aear-inc completion. Ownro to the) raia of yesterday, Caps. Blohey's moonlight ezcursioa on the W. Bite np the river was postponed. LociSYnxc'a latest insnranco society is the People's Mutual Assurance Fund, of which emcers will be elected next Tuesday.

Gsssr. Okxxjt Clat 8mith's church baa a straw berry festival this evening at the church, ir if nt "Tex Episcopal Sunday -school Association batd a. short session at Calvary church lastevsn- tag. 3 early two thousand scholars are enrolled. Each of the eight young ladies wbo were sseelTed into the Broadway Baptist church last evening ware preaentad with a Bible by the pastor, H.

Allen Tupper, Jr. Ma. Chajlzjcs A. Hardetg, who Jrenewed the injunction suit against the removal of the Knights of Honor offices from Louisville, is a Past Dictator ot Louisville Lodge, 2, K. of H.

lis. C. W. Hnrxs returned from Chicago yeatarday, where ha had bean attending the con- TT- -I vcauuu. A was uuitu uuiuo uj tua icjwi iou drowaine? of.

two of his boys, who wore rescued by the Bf e-savers. Mas. Moss L. Bosnx, wife of Mr.W. O.

Xonnif, died on Wednesday at her husband's residence. 1.012 Sixth street, of meningitis. The fwaerai win take place Uua morning at llo'ctocX from the Nsideuce. Tax revival at the Central Christian chinch continues to increase in interest. Last vaaing XvaagaiiaS Harding praachad a stroos; sermoa oa the workings of ths Holy Ghost.

aVsvioes again to-night. A fastt of about twenty ladies and gra de men. made up from the membership of the First. Christian Church and headed by the Kisses Hobba, will start for Mammoth Cave Monday soenlnc next. They will remain, over Monday and Tuesday, returning Tuesday night.

Bt unintentional oversight, the name of Miss Bessie BetUs was omitted from' the hst of pupils who took part In the Commencement ex orcises of Miss old's school. cUm pl jad one of Xoelliug's compositions on the piano, which, as a feature of the eetertaiofnens, waa warmly ap plauded. Thx annual picnic of too First Christian enure Sunday-school will take place to-morrow, Saturday, June 7, at Fern Grove, fourteen miles the river. The steamer W. Hit has been engaged for the occasion, and will leave the foot tt Third street promptly at 8 o'clock a.

Baskets most be sent to the boat by 7:43 a. m. eo nam it i will be there to receive them. It is hopei that all who intend toing will be promptly KxroKT for May: sTamber of carriers employed. 43; number regis- Irred letters delivered, number mail letters deli Tared.

511. 37-4; number local letters deliv ered. number mail postal cards. number local postal cards, number newspapers, etc, number letters re. turned.

1.061; amount local postage, a3.118.0fi; snwiit paid carriers, amount inci daotal expenses, $125.50. A scATFOLDiso at the corner of Harket Sssd Fifth strssts precipitated live workmen to the ground yesterday, slightly bruising three of them aad crushing the leg of a carpenter named Ik tV. Moore. Ho waa removed to his homo, oa Slghtaanth street, between Jefferson and Green, where Dr. George W.

Griffiths waa summoned. Tho Doctor pronounces it one of the most com plicated cases of compound fracture, but hopes mm amputating will aot he necessary. HopUasrille South Ktntuckia and tsveJBessXra Both speak in very high terms Of tha. ofident management of the post- arise of that place since Mr. W.

T. EaaCs became Assistant Postmaster. The snaUa are distributed promptly and correctly. taeeOee hs weu conducted every way, and community is, of course, greatly pleased. A Sew mora Bandies Judiciously distributed among esse other posvomces in the Stat would be iUy appreciated.

Caurta Btaaeau uits aa Estertalaaeat la Genua. Last evening the Opera-hoosa waa well dial with a colored audience, among whom was small extrtnUing of whites, attending; tit rr-ia entertainmeat jiyta by Mr. F. Adams' sight-weeks claae of colored stu- iztif In ILr. Adams' opening rtmarks ha spoia of the changes sinoe thirty years ago.

whoa it was a crime for their parents to kara to read any language. Rev. Dr. Con- rad prayed, and the scholars Tory craditabiy reavdsred the lengthy programme heretofore published in the Couuxn-Jouaxax. Most tor excellence were the singinsr.

4V tea tba Swallow," tc by lln. 8. Gertie Hutchinson, and the declamations. 'lto tvaens am iuwia," oy a. fliornss.

and "gauia vrr or iTeeaom." by um.il. Feny. Near the close of the entertainment Pr. Conrad, on behalf of the class, very hap pily presented Mr. Adams with a handsome srold medal from, his "arste classa." CoL Krippnsupel, from tba.

audience, highly complimented the teacher and class on theur eight weeks' work. After the performance ended Mr. Kohn, of tba Anzeiger, came to the stage ana maae toe class a nattering speech, and orged thera to study other Ian-cuazea. Mr. Adams leaves for a German tour June ms.

eBBSBwBaejKesxassssssawawax The H. el U. Agsfas Eojolaee. Another injunctioa suit waa brought yesterday tjsinst tht Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor to prevent the removal of tleoulca of Supreme Treasurer from this eitv. The pl in tiffs.

Charles A. Harding. MagS! his wLJe Md cnidren. The grounds for the suit are the same as those of tOC OlSir, IU Ml, II1LU1. -jf xfCreadr has withdrawn his suit, as be did not care to face the indignation meeting which is being organized.

An effort will be made to get the injunction bond raised from iyu to iOmtuiuiK umu siuwuit vi uie in .11 1 SLA money aep 000. 1 The Boa Illves Ts-nlght. The "Bee Hire Society" of the Second o.hTttfisB church will give their closing entertainment this (Friday) evening in the K.mriiY-school foonu, corner 01 oecoai aaa rHwt streets. Refreshments for sale T8 oNclock. alter which; the little rirls will endeavor to ploaae and entertain 'rta, luoeata.

T01I BUFOHD'S SUERENDEE. Sroksa Down la Body and Spirit and Alaort ia ths GrsTa, Jadga Eliott's Etyer istaras te laoheraga. 1 SDU2Z1BLE EISTOST. CoL Tom Buf ord waa returned to the Anchorage Asylum yesterday. It baa bean about nineteen months since his escape.

when be left a bale and hearty man. He returned broken down in body and mind, bis giant frame wasted by disease to a skeleton and bis haughty spirit utterly cowed by his misfortune and sufferings. Every one knows the history of Judge El liott's The tragedy occurred four or fire yean ago, hut it is yet fresh in tba publlo mind. He waa the first man sitting upon the bench of the State's most august tribunal, the Court of Appeals, to be shot down while wearing- the robes of his high office. Whether be met his death at the hands of a madman or a deliberate murderer, the deed shocked the 8tate and shocked the nation.

It was so utterly unexpected. Tom Buf ord was known all over Ken tucky. He belonged to the proudest of the proud aristocracy of the Bluegrass region and he inherited a fortune as proud as bis name. The Bufords were a hiitorio family, scarcely leas famous than tho Breckinrldgee, the Clays or tba Marshalls. Judge Elliott's slayer was a typical Kentockian in bis powerful physique, his handsome face, his intel lect and the prodigalty of his life.

Few men were better read than be; his manners were the perfection of grace and courtesy, and he a brilliant conversationalist. He was an old bachelor, daroted to the ladies and to wine. He played cards and bet on horseraces with the boldness and dash so characteristic of Kentuckians, and whether at poker or on horses, be woav and lost with a touch and go freedom iveverses came after awhile, and first one and then another of the Buf ord possess ions slipped away from tho family. Tho dash- ing colonel lost, too, and then one disappointment after another changed him from a bom vivant to a moody, reckless man. Ho took to drinking, aad brooded till he became a monomaniac Finally a long lawsuit gave his last farm, nominally owned by his sister awry, vo a man named uuume, ana ram Buf ord waa a beggar.

He waa not only a beggar but a madman. One day he took a shot-gun and. thro win it over his shoulder, started oat to kill the man wnomhe believed was leagued with bis enemies. He met Judge Elliott, and slaw him at sight. His arrest and the trial which followed made an epoch in the criminal Inrisnrndenee of Kentucky.

The ablest legal talent in the land waa engaged for both the defence and tne prosecution, ana money was spent like water to secure his acquittal. The defense raised the plea of insanity, and the moat noted experts obtainable gave their testimony for or against the theory. When the voluminous testimony was closed the counsel exhausted themselves in brilliant arguments. wnoee eloquence nas not been Xorgouen, nor will it ba tor Tears. 1 be first trial resulted in a verdict of enti ty, and.

Tom. Buf ord wae condemned to bang. a new trial was procured, and alter months had been consumed in going over the case be was acquitted on the ground of insanity removed to the Asylum at Anchorage. Both trials occurred at Owen ton. Buford took his acauittal aa hantrhtnr as he did bis arrest.

He had never denied his guilt, and be gloried in the deed which ha said had rid the State of a corrupt judge. He waa eent to Anchorage, where Dr. Gale allowed him many priTileges, and nearly two years ago be took advantage of this laxity to make) his escape. Even this action was characteristic. Ha came boldly to this city, and then proceeded over to leirersoaTUie.

unco off Kentucky sod ha could snap his fingers at the asylum authorities, and. thev eouid not caiole him into returning, no took up bis quarters at we nauonai uotei in sire rson villa, where no nas uvea ever since, now and then a wild rumor would spring up that he waa again on tba war path, and once or twice be vuutea nvencucxy, out he Boon went back, and gradually sank intoDublie forretf nines. Three weeks ago Capt. J. Crit.

Ireland, the weu-cnown livery stable keeper of this city, went over to see his old friend. Arriving at the hotel, be asked anemanciatod old man if be could see Col. Buford. The man broke down and cried, like a child when be found that one ot bis best friends had failed to re cognize him in the wreck to which suffering i -i sou uisease naa orougnc mm. Tom being a giant of 223 pounds he bad dwindled down to 118, and it seemed aa if be waa almost ready to sink into the grave.

He was with out money, hope or friends, almost without, clothes, and utterly broken-hearted. Capt. Ireland was greatly affected, and induced tne old man to come over and visit bun one night shortly afterward. He went back to aeo him. and at last sueoeeded in persuading him to return to Anchorage.

where he took him yesterday morning. Ho carried with him his ashing tackle, and when they earad the Asylum be could not restrain his delight. The place which wae onoe bis prison he gladly welcomed, and ha was most junaiy received. Capt. Ireland has always been a devoted friend to Col.

Buford. and no other mi could have induced him to take this steD. His career has been a remarkable one. but the Asylum will doubtless witness its close, as be does not appear to be able to live much longer. ALL ACTIfllT.

The BxpaaMoa Staaagera Begin te Crewe the Work of Presaratlea. The Exposition management ia getting to its work. Yesterday the Committee on Musio met to consider the subject of the rearrange ment of the Musio Hall. Not being able to decide aa to (he best arrangement to be made, they adjourned to meet at 6 o'clock this evening at the Exposition building. The vacancies in the Machinery Committee have been filled by the appointment of Mr.

J. O. Campbell and Mr. W. T.

Fyne. The committee win meet to-day an noon to con sider the question of power for the machinery department of the Exposition. Boilers and engines have to be selected and pot up. The Exposition Company owns four of the eiht batteries of boilers of four-boilers each used last year, but four more bava to ba provided. The committee will also take up the subject of lighting- the DUJIUing.

The building Committee will meet bwiav to discuss the decoration and utilization of the courts. The Committee will KnM it. first meeting at 1 o'clock to-day. Secretary Coldeway complains that all of the persons apuoiuwu on committees nave not yet nea wneiner they win serve or not. It would greatly iacuitata matters if they would send their answers to the Secretary.

The Commissioners appointed by the Gov. ernor meet to-day at tbeUalt House. State ueoiogis rrocier is expected to preside. SIDEWALK MS JtC HANTS, tae Oraiaaaee Ceort. Vtmm aatly The Celebrated Horae-bobblag Case area a wsiaw mm accsmi ei a realty Ordinance.

The ordinance docket, consisting of a nnm. ber of license and sidewalk cases, was trwi in the City Court yesterday and attracted considerable attention. About one dosen sidewalk merchants were fined as esh nri one, named Lovell. a fish dealer on Second street, was fined $70, being; a the rate of a day for fourteen He was notified to move two weeks ago. but neJd nn tion to the notice, and was fined for every a ae oay mas ne naa occupiea ue sidewalk since the notification.

The case acainst Lawnie Gregory for cruelty to eWmals was the most Important on the docket, and attracted a large number of spectators. Gregory is a coachman, but recently from England, and during the races be was in the city as the driver of the Tally-ho belonging to Mr. Pen-in, of Cincinnati. Mr. Perrin purchased three horses while in the city and directed Gregory to nick or bob their tails, which caused the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to to take Gregory in hand.

veterinary Burgeon Purdy swore out the warrant and aided the prosecution against Gregory, wbo was defended by CoL lAie woscpa. ica recces cf bctliaz a horse's tad waa described by Purdy, who THE COUIUER-JOUKITAL: LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY, JXJ1UZ 1S34. said ft was painful and be was par tiauy sustained dt the testimony of ur. Swift and others, but several witnesses testified that the operation was neither painful nor cruel. Mr.

Joseph in his argument characterized it as a auht erualtv. net-formed toipleaao the fancy of horsemen which bad been practiced for Ha contended, however, that tt was not wanton cruelty against which the ordinance was enacted and which should engage the attention of the society. After making a strong in what waa evidently a "bobtail" case. Ur. Joseph called the atten tion of the Court to the fact that the ordinance under which the warrant was obtained was invalid, because under the present charter the Council baa do power to enact such ordinance.

A former charter granted such power and the ordinance was enacted under it, but sinoe that time the Legislature had withdrawn that authority from the Council, and offenders of that nature could be prosecuted under the general statutes only. ills motion to dismiss and the grouna on which be based bis motion startled the ptoee-cution somewhat, and when the Court sustained bis motion and dismissed the warrants bobtailed expression of surprise nitted across the faces of the prosecuting witnesses. A. M1SSIXQ irxxx. A Lew Search Reeolrea te Fla4 the TT1I1 as Bolemaa Frohsaaa Fear Theasaad Dollars He Ustl la tee Uease 8(11! Miatnac.

The Frohmaa muddle, about which so much has been said and written, continues to furnish material for roesip and contention. At the time of Mr. Frohman's death and burial Mr. Zack. Phelps, wbo waa bis law yer and drafted his will, was absent from the city, and did not reach home till before last.

As ha waa appointed executor of Frohman's estate be visited the family residence yesterday to get possession of tba will and settle the differences between Mrs. Frohman and Mr. Snyder, wbo bad been wrangling oyer the effects of the dead man. Ma. Kinney, who is Mrs.

Frohman's attorney, was invited to accompany Mr. Phelps and aid in a peaceable solution of the matter, and when they reached the place both were greatly surprised at being unable to find the win. A long search was made, but the document could not found. Seals bad been placed on Frohman 'a desk the day before aa a safeguard over his papers until Mr. Phelps' return, but it wsa discovered that the guards were stationed too late.

If anr one had mls- laced the will it was Tory evident that it ad not been read, and as 'Mr. Phelps was familiar with its provisions' be suggested in an off-band way that the distraction of the will only made matters worse. He also told bow Mr. Frohman bad divided his estate, which had a very salutary effect on his hearers, and in a short time the will was found and will be submitted for probate this morning. Mrs.

Frohman is remembered in the will of her husband to the amount of $1, and under the advice of her attorney she will renounce the legacy and claim her dower. Mr. Frohman was rather accentria in his business habits, and was also miserly about his money, and usually kept a considerable sum about him. He kept no bank account, and aa he owned a number of bouses, the rent accumulated on his bands and be stuck it away- in odd places. It eras said that bo naa in the bouse a few days before his death, and Mr.

Phelps regarded it aa a part of has duty to look after tne safety ot the money, but it could not bo found. Tio one had seen it, and the search bad to be abandoned, but a mora thorough and per haps a legal search will be instituted to-day. Some very rich developments are looked for wiuun the next few days. a xEPunzaoAir coxyentiox. Tne Chairman Who Waa Ssabaed Twice la tba Back Has Uls Man Fined glOO.

The trial of Charles Johnson, for malicious cutting and wounding, came up in the Circuit Court yesterday. He is the darky who caused the Ninth ward Republican Convention at Armstrong Hall on April 28 to break np in such a glorious row. To do this, be stabbed William Malone, the Chairman, two or three times in the back, and then cut every one else be could get at until a shot from Maione'a pistol brought him to the A number of witnesses were examined, and the circumstance ot the National Repub lican Convention being in session at Chicago caused a great deal of mirth when the frauds and trickery were related in the artless man ner characteristio of the colored people. Malone waa first pot upon the stand, and related bow the supporters of the ticket op posing mm puea in tneir naiiou by bands-ful. He said that be appointed three judges, who bad to bold op the ballot-box, ana wnne ne was trying to get tne house to order Johnson stabbed him three times.

Burreli Wllkerson testified that be had seen the cutting, and that Malone was try ing to keep the other side from voting more than six times apiece. Several other witnesses followed, each with the same tale. "Dey found it was necessary to find da doah," sagely remarked Mr. Warfleld Carpenter. "1 seed a man draw his razah, an Jounson waa cuttin' everybody, eo I squan- uerea.

au too rest squandered, too, 'oept one who crawled under de table." "What do you mean by 'squander demanded the Prosecuting Attorney. "Why. squander, o' course. Dey got out ofdeway." Prof. W.

J. Simmons was put on the stand, and said that there were three tickets in the field, the Chairman, Malone, being on one. There waa a Blaine faction, a Custom-bouse Arthur faction, while be represented the Republicans of the ward. A feeble defense was pnwde. and the lury fined Johnson $100.

X. JC. XABOlf AOAZJf. He Begins ta Retaliate aad Files Two Baits te Recover Money. A suit was filed in Chancery yesterday by D.

K. Mason and Harry Stucky, assignee for Mason's creditors, vs. the Louisville Cotton Compress Company. The petition states that on October 17, 1883, Mason delivered over to the defendanta 61 bales of cotton, and received therefor warehouse receipts. Mason then borrowed $3,000 from the Fourth National Bank, pledging the receipts as collateral.

When the note fell dne Mason bad been arrested and waa insolvent. The defendant, the petition states, then paid off the note and took in its receipts. The plainture allege tnas tne cotton was worth $4,000 instead of $3,000, but that defendant refuses to pay over the difference. They pray, therefore, a judgment against the defendant for $1,000 to be paid over to plaintiff Stucky. In another para graph the piaintins state mat Mason deposited sixty-four bales of cotton with the defendant, desiring to ship them through the Great Western Dispatch Transportation line.

Afterwards a dispute came up between plaintid tad defeadaat over their ownership, and Mason alleges that to satisfy them be gave them bis draft for ad.OOOand eleven other bales, to represent the value of the bales in dispute. He alleges that at maturity of the draft plaintiff collected it, and has. never paid over either tne orais or tne eleven bales. He alleges that these were his, prays that defendants be compelled to pay! over to his assignee. Stucky, the $2,500 with interest, and S660, the value ot the eleven bales.

xdvcaxioxjli; The Cxamiaatlea of the Paplla mt the Normal School. The annual Commencement of the Normal School will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The order of exercises will be as follows: Monday Morning Algebra, Prof. E. M.

Mnrch. Monday Afternoon History, Prof. H. R- Moeller. Tuesday Morninr Arithmetic, Prof.

B.B. Hun-toon. Tuesday Afternoon Methods of Teaching, Prof. R. H.

Csrothera. Wednesday Morning Physics, Prof. H. W. Eaton.

Wednesdsy Afternoon Theory of Teach-In sr. Prof. R. H. Halteck.

Thursday Morning urammar. iror n. v. Aib- mond Thursday Alternoon Spelling and Dr. A.

Great. Friday Morning Physical Geography, Dr. E. A. Giant, The morning session will begin promptly at 0 o'clock, and that of the afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp.

Prof. 5evby, the expert penman from Chicago, made his report of the copy-book examinations yesterday and returned borne. The principals of the several schools will meet at the odee of the School Board this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of receiving instructions from tbe School Superintendent regarding tbe coining examinations oi ths district teiiooli. A full attendance is desired. J.

II. Rogers, Leltchfleld, is at the J. B. Tyler, of Boston, Is at the Commercial HoteL W. Watson, Boston, Is at the Etandlford, Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, Is at tba Gait House, F.

H. Stiles, of at the Flfth- avenue Hotel. John Oman, of Nashville, is at tba Fifth-avenue HoteL F. H. Berry, of St.

Leeds, is at theFifta-aveaue HoteL T. 17. Bush, of Frankfort, is at tbe Commercial HoteL Wm. Hall, of Springfield, Is at the Conw mertial A. Hughes, of Cincinnati, is at tba Commercial HoteL I.

W. Kenn, of Richmond, is at the Commercial HoteL O. W. Sharp, of St, Louis, Is at the Commercial HoteL Mr. a Gallagher, New York, is at the Louisville HoteL Mrs.

Florence O. Tooaaey is lying quite ill at ber residence. N. Zina, EransvCle, InL, is at the Standi! ord HoteL Mr. J.

S. Bush, of Cincinnati, Is at the Alexander lioteL O. W. Bceworth, of Cincinnati, is at the Commercial HoteL T. B.

Buck, of Fl, is at the Commercial HoteL B. M. Moore, of GalUpolia, 0., is at the Commercial HoteL C. Happersberger, of Ondnnati, is at the Commercial Hotel. J.

A. Stafford, Owen county, Ky. ii at the St. Cloud Hotel. 0.

P. Summers, Tranxlin, Is stopping at the Phoenix. Mr. Geo. Bent, of Chicago, is stopping at the Alexander Hotel.

Mr. Chas. Deeriag, of Troy, XT. Is at the Alexander HoteL MaJ. W.

W. Patterson, of St. Louis, is at the Alexander HoteL Miss Porter, of Trenton, is a guest at the Alexander HoteL W. B. Smith, New Mexico, Is stopping at the Standi! ord.

Mr. J. J. Mead, of Toledo, is stopping at the Alexander HoteL Mr. R.

B. Gray. Owensboro, is registered at the St. Cloud. CoL L.

D. Holloway, Pensaeola, Is a guest of Ruler's HateL Misa Elenora Schanlie left last night for St. Louis to visit friends. T. K.

McClary, of Mount Vernon, is at the Commercial HoteL XL. L. Tbornburgh and wife, of Chicago, are at the Louisville Hotel. Mr. J.

F. Yariek. of North Amherst, 0., is a guest at the BtandifordL Hon. V. H.

Abbott, of Winchester, is at the Commercial HoteL. Mr. of Bowling Green, is stopping as the Standif ord. Mr. John Brady, ot Indianapolis, la stopping at the Alexander HoteL Capt.

Jno. J. Alexander, of Bnrkrrillsv is at the Aexaader Hotel. Lieut. W.

P. Andriee, TJ. 8. St. Paul, la a guest at the Alexander HoteL.

Mr. J. Parker Jervis. from England, is stopping at the Standif ord Hotel. Rev.

J. A. Dickson, of Pine Bluff, Is registered at the Standi ord HoteL Mr. A. W.

Ilempleman, of Richmond, is a guest at the Alexander HoteL D. G. Williams and F. E. Haley In-dlanapolia.

are at the Fifth-avenue HoteL Mr, H. E. Tnoinpson.and family, of Pari ucah, are guests at the Alexander HoteL Messrs. D.iVeet and Wm. H.

Boonecamp, New York, are registered at Ruler's HoteL Mrs. E. B. Woodward, Lexington, is visit ing Sirs. Jno.

H. Brand, 1,057 Third street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Cunningham, of Naahvula, Teaa. are stopping at the Gait House. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Harding, of Win chester, are guests at the Alexander HoteL Misses Helen Beck aad Mattie Reynolds, of Shreveport, are guests at the Alexander HoteL Mr. J. D. HOI, Lebanon, Traveling Passenger Agent 0.

and JL railroad. Is stopping at the Alexander HoteL Misses Chase Womack, Mattie Twyman and Helen Bcter, of Marshall, are guesta at the Alexander HoteL Dr. T. D. FInck has returned from Bowl ing Green, where be waa attending the conven tion of the Kentucky State Medical Association.

Prof. C. L. Thornburg, Vanderbilt Uni versity, Nashville, and Miss M. A.

E. Thornburg, Huntington, West are guests at the Alexan der HoteL T. H. ROey and family, of Kentucky: Miss E. Miley, of New Orleans, aad Mrs.

J. Hun ter and daughter, of Atlanta, are at tbe Commer cial HoteL Rev. Dr. J. C.

Freeman, who preached the commencement sermon of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary last Sunday, took his departure for Qreenrille, S. yesterday. Alexander' W. E. Mason.

Baltimore; C. A. Murray. A. Newman, Youngstown.

R. B. Gilmer, H. Randall. J.

Bush, Cincinnati: S. F. Chapman, Asaeville, N. C. L.

liond. Miss M. I Price. Chics zx: Owen Gaff- ney, Buffalo; E. M.

Holmes, F. F. Hoard. Minneapolis; John Brady. Indianapolis; John W.

Hun. too, H. M. Peck. Texas; J.

J. Mead, Toledo; P. Chipley, Hunt Chipley, Pensaeola; E. G. Beards- lee.

M- uarrett. aun ueuck, w. a. Allen, M. Allan.

O. CamnbeU. St. Louis: W. B.

Grimes, S. 8. Stewart, Kansas City; j. y. overton, uverton, t.

j. rrather, Columbus. B. A. JesseU, Cincinnati.

Jas. W. Harding, Winchester: H. Miller, Mt. Vernon: E.

Y. Johnson. Henderson: J. L. O'Briaa.

Bardstown: Geo. Gooisman, Augusta; r. H. Aboott, Lexington; L. Potter, A.

C. Smith, Bowling Green; J. W. Dickinson, Stan ford; E. K.

Hardin, ueecn rove; Jno. a. welter. Bardstown; Jos. Flnley, Georgetown; W.

A. RoUln. Jo. McClanahan. Anchorage: J.

P. Johnson. McLean county: E. T. Kemper, Lex- Ingtoa; J.

i jaointyre, iagrange. The Fees af St. Boniface. The St. Boniface church celebrated "their patron'e feast" yesterday.

Solemn high mass wss read Dy itev. Father I. T. Klein, pastor of the St. Mary's church ot Iftw Albany.

Ear. M. Brandt wired aa deacon, and. Ray. Boniface aa sub-deacon.

R. Rev. Bishop George W. MeCloskev assisted in cope and mitre. The deacons of honor ware Rev.

Lawler, of RL. Patrick, and Luagerus, ot St. Martin The assistant priest was Rev. Nicholas, of St. Boniface, rtev.

itapaael, ot St. Rnnifaca. acted as master of ceremonies. Bev. Siegbert, of St.

Martin, delivered tbe sermon, the subject being. "The Life and Virtues of St. Boniface." The choir, nnder the direction ot rror. ecnrimpr. rendered selections from Mozart's twelfth and Mil lard's and eber's masses.

"Ave Maria, by Millard, was excellently rendered. Pierseaaa'e Recital. A very interesting and classical programme has been arranged for the recital to be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the mosfc tore of Mr. D. P.

Faulds, by tba noted pianist, Pieczonka. It includes a number of bis own compositions, among them a nocturne "Grande Polonaise Heroiqoe," allegro, andante aad finale from Beethoven's "Grande Sonata Appassionato. aT mazurka bv Chopin, and a "Grande Fan- taaie Dramatique" by Liszt. There are a number ot other selections equally interesting, besides a collection of short popular pieces which will be introduced during the recital. All ladies who desire to hear tho musio are invited to attenq.

Aa Owaw Wanted for a tMMe. rrv. u. Editor af thm Comtimr-Joumai 1 Loctstilli. June 6.

Capt, R. riavtnn nf Khalbvville. and formerly of the Sixty-sixth Ohio volunteer baa in bis possession a small Bible, picked up near when Bbtnaaa wta- aaaking bis tnern to eayannan, wjuca as would like to return to its owners or heirs. The Bible has the following inscription in it: "lomuo li. Whitehead, from ber mother; Bath, June 27, Also: "Julia Whitehead, from her son.

J. Randolph Whitehead." Capt. Clayton thinks it was the property of soma Confederate soldier, and would ba glad of the opportunity to return it to the owner or heirs, or any member of the family whose name is mentioned In the inscription. My address in this city is 741 West Main street. AXTKKD Cl.sKt, Of Fourth Kentucky Infantry.

C.8. A. JETFXBBOXriLLB. Tax police force will wear their new uni forms to-morrow. Tmt regular ferry excursion up tho Ohio will take place this evening.

Ths Presbyterian excursion to Madison yesterday waa a decided oases. Ma. Chas. Lto. of New York, is In the city, the guest of CoL John Adams.

Mb. Ggo. Baowir has returned from In dianapolis, where be has been on business. Thx Hoard of Canalization was ia session yesterday. Very little business waa transacted.

Mrs. O. O. West and daughter. Miss Carrie, are at WathlnirtoiL.

D. C. visiting rela tives. Geo. Aixxw died at bis residence on Divi sion street of consumption, aged twentynva Dr.

Wakktw Hons and family will move to Kansas the first of next week to locate permanently. Thx Alumna Society will meet in the High School buildins- to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. A Largk crowd consrerated about tha telegraph offices last evening waiting for tbe returns from Chicago. WILLIS Edkoxso fell from the fence at Howard Read's Grove, and sustained a fracture of the right arm below the elbow. Mb.

F. R. M. Gilbirt. leaves-this moraine; for Coartlaad.

to attend the sick bedside of his niece. Miss Lou Wheaton. -1 Work on the new bridge over Silver creek, near Straw's mill, la progressing rapidly. ana tne structure win do eompietea in a snort time. A LiEap-t ear party was given on Wed nesday evening at the residence of Miss Belle Hyaron, on Chestnut street, it was a pleasant Thx colored people oicnicked at Vienna Park, oa the M.

and road yesterday. Tbe supply of razors was not large, and consequently no one waa nurt. Ox last Tuesday evening burglars effected an entrance to the residence of Mr. Dennis Mur phy, on r-pring street, and stole a fine gold watch. Mr.

Murphy waa aaleep at the time, and would not recognize the thieves. Mrs. Barbara Boixikgkr died at Hen- mills yesterday, after a lingering illness. De ceased had been ia business at that town for a number of years, and waa highly respected. She was tne owner ot a grocery and a large cooper-shop, managing the business ot both placee her- JfJSW ALBANY.

Thx School Board met last night and re organised. Rev. M. Ridoiw at. of Cincinnati.

Is In the city, the guest of hie sister, Mrs. J. F. Geb- nars. Thx Knights of Pythias deleratee returned from Indianapolis last night, well pleased with their visit.

Miss Ida Marti crave a very intereatinar ooocert lass evening at tne upera-nouae, which was largely auenaea. Mr. Joak Vaunot. after a oleaaant isit with his friend, Mr. Jas, P.

Appier te. of the j-xager, naa returned tonis noma in oheibyvuie. Tbe Board of County Com mission era con tinued its session vesterday. A large number of ouia were paio. Tne aeveraivroaa cases before ue ooara were dismissed.

COL. RODGIRS. of the Rodger Locomo tive Works, was in the city yesterday looking after the four new engines recently purchased by the N. A. and a railway.

The last will of Jas. T. Banes waa admitted to probate yesterday. He bequeaths all of his estate to his wife, Julia, and girer her full power to nupoaa QI it as sne pieatea. Geo.

W. Bbowk was yesterday printed a divorce from bis wife Alice oa the ground of uDueconuug cooauct on tne pars or tne defendant. Under the law the plaintiff can notmsrrv for two years, aa bis wife failed to appear to fight tbe caae. HenRT CLAY, one of tha best known colored men la Floyd county, died resterdav at hie borne oa Peart street, this city, aged 78 years. ua aiways oeen iree, ana I or thirty years was an emplore the Lv.

N. A. aad C. railway in this city aa a blacksmith. It Is said that 4.

ceased was ia some way a friend at least of the great commoner of Kentuckyat least he bore pssj flwlFlT. Maslcal aad Literary EaterlalasseaC A musical and literary entertainment was given at the Walnut-street M. E. church last lUght, at which a very good audience was present. The musio for the most port was by the members of tha church choir.

Tba opening chorus, "Wake tha Song of Jubilee," was suns 7 the choir, aad was followed by a humorous recitation by Mr. George Tildea. One of tbe best numbers was a soprano solo, by Miss Wiggington, with violin obligato by Mr. J. Kurkamp.

Several selections, humorous and otherwise, requiring varied treatment, were very clev erly recited by Miss Mamie Mosaic and tba story of Jennie McNeil was very graphically related by Miss Lillie Stansbury. Mr. E. Merkersang "Dream Faces" in a pleasant tenor voice. There were several duets and quartets, and a violin solo by Mr.

Saul Mar- cosson. Planing Mills Barnes at Cleveland; Cxevxlaitd. June 6. Macalllster Co. 'a planing mills were damaged (30,000 this morning oy nre.

NO' -POISON INTHE PASTRY SPECIAL per PACTS Crasi sss.f daiaaeke-taa del leaSel? aaU nat- arallyastafraltlYamwhlcJiiAeyanutae. FOB STRENGTH A5D TRUE FEUTT TULT0E THEY STA5D aLOXE. mnMOtrTHf Price Baking Powder Chicago, III. 8t Louia, Mos my31dSuwly BITTERS. Fortify the system.

jlu woo nare ex perienced and wit i leased tbe effect of Hosteller tjtom ach Bitters upo: the weak. kmk down, desponding victims ox dyspep sia. liver complain levee and arue. rheumatism, VOUB debilit ner- 15 voua debtutv. premature decay, i know that in this supreme tonic and aiierauve there ex ists a speciflc orin ci pie which reaches tne very source ot i the trouble, and effects an absolute For sals by drarrM and dealers geaer- selOdiloneirtiaulatwlx To Stationers and Psner Dealara.

T3ROPOSA1S for supplriag tbe Louisville Pub- jl uc ocnoots witn one Jiunored reams, more or less, oi leu-pouoa tegai cap paper will be re- cetveu a ue onica oi vvm uavia, Becretary, v-wwr buu iuu, udhi xj Mm paturuav. 1 1 uAi i. t. W. C.

TYLER, 1 KELLY Committee on Supplies, Lou. School Board, To Coal Dealers. PROPOSALS for sapplrin tbe LoaisviUe Public Schools with tfcirty-hve thousand bushels, more or less, of coal will be received at tbe oClee of Wm. J. Davis, Secretary, Center and Walnut uatil 12 m.

Monday, June 0. 1884. Specin-cauona with the Secretary. R. B.

GILBERT, W. C.TYLKR,, A. KELLY. Oommlttee oa Suppnea, Lou. oaool Board.

care, allv. STjr.ir.IEU Ml On the KnoxvQe Division of the L. Enlarged and Improved OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 2. Mr. O.

P. Miner, lata of Kimball House, Atlanta, will ba in chargo of HoteL TVeeklr rates for June twenty per cent, loss than July and August Dricca. VMiflrt will find June the moat charming month of Tor circular, giving terms, routes, mMtM THESiS0IETEEv56PI: At the mouth of Warn moth Cave. Edmonaoa County, Ky, This Is tha pi see to stay in hot weather, hlh cp on the mountains, surrounded by a grand-old forest: air pure and bracing; malaria unknown; no mosquitoes. Green river withia a half a mila Boating.

Fishing, Saddle Ponies, and numerous other amusements make tha ILUUiottt nvi xirvTvr "wl m.i.Duiiiiiw msn mm tnnm cw fsrminnf aouxces W. C. C03IST0CK, LESSEE, rOST CITY BREWING. FEANKjiTEHR; PKOFRXETOB F. X.

AND This Beer awarded frit iremium (Uoid Ittedalj at OFFICE, 430 E. Green, bet, Preston Above Beer In bottles through Drexler. Immohr AND Fine Unfermented exceueux, ivmj or nuiv Tor sale at 60 rrooeries in LouUrUle aad 20 In New Albaar sad JetTsrson vine. Quarter-pound samples sent by mail for 20oia stamps. A.FONDA fc SONS, 339 Fourth PUMP AND AGENTS Standard Automatic Water-pressure Piinp anJ-HsguIator Used for Drawing and Flat aad stale Beer is unknown with tbe use of this machine.

Refenuces Gait Houah Bassinier, Fred Senninr. Also Arents for ODIFiLD'8 U0SE PROTiiCTOR. 433 "WoatJ ULbccIszg! Btr'eet de30 BuWeetFrttm MKDICALu VALUABLE II1F0DL1ATI0I1 PERSOSS.SDITERIKO UITH DISEASES- OF THS Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Read the following extracts from the U. S.

aad. American Dispensatories, showing the medicinal virtues of Buchu aad Pareira Brava: Buchu is gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the urinary organs, producing diuresis, and like ail similar medicines, exciting di-s phoresis when circumstances favor this effect. The Hottentots have loaar used it la a variety diseases, from these rude practitioners, the remedy waa borrowed by the resident English and Dutch physicians, by whose recommenda tion it waa employed in Europe, and baa come into general use. It is given chiedr in complaints of the urinary organs, suoa as ravel. Chroaio Catarrh of the Bladder, and mor bid irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease of the Prostate, and Retention or Incoa.

tinenoeof the Urine, from a loss of tone in the parte concerned in ite evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Kheu matism. Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy." "Pareira Brava is tonio, aperient and diuretic It was introduced into European practice so long ago aa 1688, and enjoyed great reoutatioa aa a litaontripUc. It is recommended in Calculous Affections, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Kidneys aad Bladder. Leueorrhea, Dropsy and Jaundice.

The purpose for which it is at present chiefly employed is for the relief of chronic diseases of the urinary paaaagea. bir BenjaminB rodie found it very useful la Chronio Inflammation of the Bladder, In allaying irritability of that organ aad correcting tbe disposition to profuse mucous secretion; aad it has subsequently come into general use in the same af fee lions. Ureat advantage may often be derived from combining it, in this complaint, with other diuretifs." Wlntersmith's Extract of Buchu and cuareira Brava has all the virtues of fresh Buchu Leaves, greatly increased ia its efficacy by being combined with the other ingredients (Pareira Brava, Cuoebs, Juniper Herries and Spirits of Mitre) ia such a way as to add greatly to its curative power. It is a certain remedy for all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, tiravel. Dropsical Swelling, etc.

It has cured every case cf Diabetes- in which it baa been given. It is a specific remedy for diseaaes of the Prostate tiland, lie ten tion of the Urine, Mucous Discharges, Gleet, Imtattoa of the Bladder, in short, for all diseases of the Urinary organa, whether existing in male or female. For many diseaaes peculiar to females it is of n-eat service, and especially so is it at that period termed CHANGE LN LiFfi. For Cloroeis or Retention. Irregularity, rainf illness or Sue-pension ot Usual 1 eriods, Ulcerated state of the Uterus, Leueorrhea or Wnites, it is aspecino remedy.

It is a certain cure for Bed-wetting ia Children. For weakness arising from early indiscretion, excess in youth, ana dissipatiea.il will be found a specific. It is not a secret nostrum, but is recommended and prescribed by our leading physicians. For sale by all druggieta. Manufactured by 0.

ii. IXTXR8 ITK. Arthur Pitts A Louisville, General Wholesale Agents. feSeodtf GANGER, The development of the treatment of Cancer with Swift's Specific seems so wonderful, that ail so afflicted should write us. CANCER FOR 14 YEARS.

SrABTSKBcaa, 8. March 14, JS84. I have for 14 years been a sufferer from a run- nins sore oa my face that everybody called a Cancer. I have used over S300 worth of medicine and found no relief. About four months ago I bought one bottle of Swift's Specific from Dr.

H. ETHeinitsh, and since have bought five others, have taken it, and they have cured me sound aad well. My face is as free from a sore as anybody's, and my health is perfectly restored. I feel like forty years had been lifted o9 my head. Youre thankfully, ELIZA TINSLEY.

Mr. tt. F. Barns, Hope, says, under date of Jan. 22.

18o4: "I have taken five bottles of Swift's Specific for a sore on my temple said to be a cancer. I have been wonderfully benented and will soon be a well man." Mr. W. K. Kobiaon.

Deviaboro, writes, nnder date Jan. 3. lbe: "I am retting on finely, the ulcer is gradually healing, I feel that Swift's Specific wilt cure the horribie cancer which has been feeding- on me for over 20 years. Treatise oa Blood and RUn Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa.

U. Y. Office, 159 W.Twenty-third bet. Sixth aad Seventh avea. mr27 ifirnn Curesin3days.

Drugstore, 15 4iJ rUa Ltll N. Eleventh, Phila. ve. andOreaa Louisville, Jaia DIVIDENDS. fJXXimfmfmfmf' Saf aTWT Cmnin' National Bajtx.

I LouxsviLUt. Slay 31. 18e4. 1. al EsuJc hare this Ur declared a seml-asDu- al dividsnd of (4) lour per cent, pnyable on de-.

RESOKT3. aad N. R. Lincoln Ky. ea for the Season of 1884 tha address W.

T. jQRAOT, PrtsideaX: 1 Crab Orchard Springs and Salts Ca, aoiHKij. uusp snssim ticket la Am. CiTIGE. CAYB C1TIV: HmCSY.

mm. OT L1GER BEER. BouthenrExpositioa at Louisville, 1883. and Jackson, LOUISTILXE, T. 439 E.

Green si. apaWeIrlSu8ia pcculiarlr KEGULAT0B. FOB THE Preserving.Beer. XJSreDZCAIe, I AX- 1 ii 37-Ccirt H2t IDUISVIILE. KL A i.uiij iii i imjmit nt inilhjsi saaejs SISIIIIBIiajMMIBSlS'imHIS staa Im'poteaeys Sitae rewitef nllibw is lie, etker wn.

sa4 ste hnrietetMtol in, imml mama my esM), ml Btfht, Dtttinmrn Hwr, fh al Dmt, mm nan, mrmnmm mm Hew at aitt mmmr mmm us liinatily sai ni Aaslyssna, Kt! .1 1 fstjt. mt es4s Iswy swllrsfcj bmm u. jlmm GoaOrTheaV, ruat aae miim envsi eaeaaM amtcaJy ItUMtfvlassllkat pkyuclsn wy a aaraaaiaaaai af aaS aaattac tt UT.anmrailUU.' 1 ail i km htmt 1 1 linn wmr mmm. Ma ll i Viaittaasity tat Billing mmi atlalv sv bbbH ar sxaeaai i aillrhm aaa as mmi anveniv Cures Guaraoifeyad la aU Casts PIUVATE CrOTJTTTZLOIl 0rmssfsantt sayaiihsa, anastly tasM, Jsr tUrtv lwi seal. aassia aa TmmM an.

CaSaa aMa tkaam kL.a r. M. iaa ataaara. StaSr.Sk 3 DR. LANCASTER'S.

DisprrSeUrr, 313 Fourth Street, betweam aTarlce aaaiS sTaffarawa Streets, asar aXaraat btm LOULSVILLE, KT. ta. t-AWCAS-rs, a mralar r4t Is in ike hint ia ef Meeioae. Sucaiy, Ouasacs of Wastes, sad Veeanui Dteesaes, ant twasty yem ptsctke, coaoauc te neat til rslTATS. Cm SONIC ssd SsXUAt, Diaasaas as asaoaky.

flYPHILIO, Ilia lln I iWnlii if anaaaiS. alcas Uiotougtily cured, an tail uMold nrua as aas. wvmua. ana us onapnagyat neeni. a aaeatsd la baJs.

cated from tha ayllaai. uimuKKJi sa, cured IS rrois Mrs to trt Otf. Csf-SaT Ann fiTummi catei. perajuuwatly cured. CHkONlC CATARRH asd SOWS THBOAT.

CSastaff leaS mmm, ess euav anptesMBt (yap rmt mm mSecuwm thmt it cures Otm van umui ay a 1 1 ail I Ll ammw oacoma anectaq. Skin Piun, Fistula. Kismjaa. soaVsii etw 1)1 mm rf lis Rectum, cured vitbowt tha uae at the kjuaaar i wuuutouhia amd iMPOTKMCT. tha faaak ef ssta abuM asd eaaa) ssxcsM.

catttidf NerraaUMas. Sawisal aad low af Sanal Paw readeriaa; Mamas tmmnom aij VH'Jf ta iMiAurVSuirad. Ths treatsvsnt doss aot tatarfers -efts boie. JofTpS titapaMst. Cbas hli aea Cvess CAilaAOTssa! CXfio, Hour 9 A.

M. ta I r. H- KM Sad ItolM. SsUrst.JsAl!. SAVED HER Risoa, McbrTOSn- Cotnrrr, Oa Dr.

J. Brad nawvaar DU. umwm mmmmmm ia wus OS your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen years' standi jr. aad rmaUy belirve am u-d eaUirwJ for which please accept my heartfelt thank and most profound gratitude. I know your medioiBw saved my life, so, you see, I can not speak; too highly ia Its favor.

I have- recommended It to several of mrM "Ti in suffering ss I was Yours very respectfully. -i iiM. W. TESTED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IT STAA'DS UNRIVALLED. LaGsafos, Oa.

Vr. J. radIeld--Dear Sin take pleasure in stating that 1 nave need lor tho last twenty years, tbe medicine yea ere now tins? un. known aa Dr. Bradneld Female Besru.

lator, and consider it the beat combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which It la recommended. With kindest regards, I am, re-spectfully, W. B. Faaagu, D. "JVaaftM ah ttta TTaaltn hA ffinnlau.

iinwa. u. I ITSS OS Tan Runwn i KaxMnAToa ap77dSuly Bozs, AtiaatSaQv A TieaiBa ot airlf laapradeeee, eawarns aarvoea da bit. Ity. prsmstQre daesr.

eta, bswisg tried ia vaia every knows remedy, bssdiaooverad a simple mesas of sal eara.wbica hs will sand FREE te his fsllow-saffersrs. Address, J. H. KVES, CtaabtswYo3fc lyV Mo WsAFrJtwly NERVOUS checked from first iY hour of use, by mechanical DEBILITY me Exteaaively used in lu- ntio asylums aad hospitals. ET0 rat.

by 0. 8. OovernmeotTnow oilered to sufferers outside. 1.S00 cures in one month. Recommended by leading medioalmun and Journals.

Mo cure, ne pay. Blue book with opinions free. Addresi t. K. tHsseeasry chartered under- Kta.t Un mm, l.snla.

aSe. JjV dJsoWeAFrloMtwd Blue book with opinions free. Address. ro4 pnrATTr: raoicallyenredlasaatBa. are MMMallaa by toe rwatii ll .1 ea.nl Tn ninnl.

i.ntx 51 I ii lea-y, pleasoot, che. i uree-t'-. tZavatasi IteaaL smm, Ad W. lsa a. lactlra.

rend for in frse. 'a IteaaL Ad W. lsa a. Xssa mmm. mmmrwmml mf AJmmwmy rrMo ud aaMuaa.