The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNALt LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1885. A TOUR COOO RACES, WuTEu (iE IHHUJIPKEO AMD SQIC MATOOMSl FIRST RACE, FAIRTEW STAKES, THREE-QUARTERS OF A 31 East LakP, Mar La3y. SECOND RACE, OXii MILE, SELLING. Monee, Vintage Time. FIFTli RACE, ONE MILE, SELLING.

Uonauza, John Henry, Fellowplay, Embargo, Ultimatum, Little Ruillau, Mary Hamiltou, Diamond, Springer. ILE.Hattie D. Pure Rye, Rordelalse, Kalcolah, Katrina, Hurstburne stables' Acaria and Alfretta, Estella, Red Girl, Hot Sprines. Juliet, Prima Donna Yonng Crowley, jioreas, Glendou. llelle Actor, King Tronbler, Jteanan, Roger Eastman.

THIRD RACE, KENTCKY OAKS. ONE AND ONE-MALI YhlzOis. FOURTH RACE. ONE AND ONE-FOURTH MILES. Traubadoiir.

Hnrlimian. Sovereiirn Pat. Tamhnrhi. Wmnt, TIM v.lz Ylrtn Aiaaevo't Atvivavof Jjiiwitw Am FOUND IN THE RIVER, Two TlsliermB Catch a Corpsa In the Tfater at Shlppinfrport. Job! Pidergraa and John Hargar went fishins; yesterday in a boat, and about noon loaded at the dam, just above tbe Shipping-port Cement Mills.

Looking; around tea bora for a good place to fish, they war bonified to tea a corps lodged between tvo log in iomi driftwood in the river. They tried to reach it with tbeir boat, and suc-eaeded in bringing the floater ashore. Coroner Miller was notified and went down to hold an inquest. The dead man was evidently aa about fifty years eld. Nobody knew him, and the Coroner ordered the body to be brought to the wndertaking establishment of Christ.

Miller, on Market street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, to bo identified it possible. The man is 5 feet 7 inches in height, baa straight gray hair and a bald bead. The chin is covered by gray whisker, and the upper lip by a small gray mustache. The cheeks were cleanly shaven, and the man can not, to all appearances, hare been in the water longer than 30 hours. No marks of violence were found on the body.

A long; car of a barn on the left side of the bead may powbiy lead to an identification. The man was dressed in a white knit undershirt, white canton-flaanel drawers, red cotton socks, dark Jsans cost, brown jeans pants and striped caaumere Test. The shoes were size, and the leather shoe string well worn. It was tA ought the maa was a farm hand on some farm up tee nver. The reported discovery of the skeletons of two men via the "dump" in Shippinjrport by colored men employed at toe fertilizing works could not be Tended last evening, and if the skeletons were found, the finder has disposed of them.

The story is tisay, to My the least of it. The subject at the noondav meeting today is WDere IS hall I Find Restf" T. P. Barclay will lead. Thi Toke Fellows' Band will meet for tea this evening at o'clock.

A large meeting is earnoetly desired. Thi usual young men's praise and prayer- neeting will be held in the Assembly Hall to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Carter. Tiller wiU lead the boys' meeting to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as an announcement that will interest every boy in our city will be made at the close ot tbe meeting.

Tat nsual toohj men's meeting will be bald to-night at o'clock. A large amount of good is being done nightly by these meetings. All younij men are invited to bear Kicbard Grogau to-night on toe subject "Liie's Battle and Bounty." Tits Association is being represented at tbe International Convention iu Atlanta, by W. P. Hall, the acting Secretary, and John L.

Wheat, a member of tbe International Committee. The boys' branch is represented by J. Gault Fulton. A L1VILT interest bas been awakened among the ebbatb-ecbool teachers who at-tend the union meeting of teachers In the Association Hall. Rev.

Thomas lenicfc wiil lead this afternoon at 5 o'clock. All teachers and Sunday-school workers are invited. "lne Raskin Club." There was a delightful entertainment given SMI last Thursday evening-, at the residence of 'sirs. B. 1L Bhorrill, by the members of tbe "Raskin Club," who have been studying andr the supervision of Mrs.

L. H. There were some spirited descriptions Of "celebrated places, things and people, and the elass recitations from bhakespearo showed a remarkable degree of familiarity with the plays. Mr. Miles Oleason favored the audience with a fine piano solo, and Miss Levis Bergmaon and I rot.

Heuaer played together beautifully on the violin. The essays, all of them spicy and well written, wars as follows: 'The Ruskin Club," John L. Woodbnry; Kins; Lear," Mary SbsrriU; "Queen Kbz- bvth," Louise Bergmanu; "Tower of Loudon." Emma Woodbury; Othello." Anna Moaach; "Oliver Cromwell," Amy Berg-cnann; "Winter's Tale," Rosa House; Merchant ot Venice," Carrio Sbcrnll; "Romeo and Juliet," Louise Woodbury; 'Dante and tbe Inferno," Jennie Williamson. Deservee All They Received. ITo the Editor of the Courier-Journal.

Looisviii.k, May 14. At the last monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Young Woman's Boarding Home, Mrs. B. F. Avery called tbe attention of the members to an editorial in the Cocrikr-Joubxal of last Sunday, wnicb, treating mainly of the Women's Exchange, spoke warmly of the Boarding Home and the work it is quietly "accomplishing.

Coming, as it did, unexpectedly and unsolicited, no one can tell the cheer and encouragement it gave; and the first impulse, promptly acted on, was to instruct the Secretary to send you a letter of 'Shanks and tell you how glad we are to have, in any measure, served in. our places well nough to receive such recognition. We do not know who was the writer of tbe editorial, but we beg that you will express to him our gratitude and gratification. By rder of the board. Mrs.

John Dcnca5, Secretary. Aaecaer I I PrlMMr. The patrol wagon found another bad man yesterday at Xo. 5 Engine-house. Charles Bull was waiting there under arrest for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and he was very much opposed to going to the station.

Af tar getting into the wagon he re sisted Officer Tom Maher. and fought with desperation. He tried to overpower Maher, but Tom wouldn't have it, and held him in charge until he cot him to Central Station. Ball was a strong man and struggled hard to get free. He is yet in tbe station, and will max his plea to ndge Thompson this morn-S Tbe Participants Sot Poena.

A woman named Mary Lapping rushed Into Central Station last evening and reported a fight at Pete Poller's saloon, on Preston and Gray streets. She said a white man bad assaulted and cnt John Price, colored, "all to pieces." She was excited, and ap- to be under tbe influence of whiskey, be police investigated the matter, but failed to get any evidence to justify a warrant. The woman probably dreamed of the fight in a drunsen sleep. SnaSay Excursion Trains. Beginning with Sunday.

May 27, the LouisviHe and Nashville railroad will run a Bunday excursion train from Louisville to Frankfort and return. The train will leave Louisville at 7:25 a. and, returning, arrive at Louisville at 9:2 p. it. Tickets will te on sale at all stations on tbe line between Tjoulsville and Frankfort, and will be sold at fosT cents per mile, round trip.

A Dose ef Rat Poison. Mrs. Bates, living in an alley between Market and Main streets, near Wentl, put poison on pieces of bread for the purpose ot killing rate. Her little daughter found one of the pieces and ate it. Tbe mother happened to disoover tbe incident immediately and applied antidotes.

Tbe child was made very sick, but soon recovered from the effects. Flower Mission Report Communicated. 1 We received this week from honorary members, collected by Mrs. Ma (2; Mrs. Bweeringea, Mrs.

Welter Evans, S)l; Ulas Busic Briggs, Mr. Ben Btrans, 60 eekt: tosmser through Mrs. 80 cents: triead te Mrs. Tripp, 74 eenfet; jreung ladies from friends, Reimier Thompson Co. and another florist sent us flowers; Mrs.

Sears, preserves and flowers; a friend, books; Misses Ada and Ella Tyler, pepers and magazines. Most of the ladies who were nominated from tte different churches to constitute a Board of Managers, attended the meeting beld on Thursday afternoon. Those who did not, are requested to. visit our President, Miss Jennie Casseday, at-her residence, 216 East Chestnut street, and she will explain fully to tbem tbeir part in tbe mission work. If they can not accept the position, they will please notify us as soon as possible.

Mrs. James Bccuasax, Secretary. jsusm ji.az.xv. For the third time this season, tbe Louis-yilles met the Athletic at tbe Twenty-eighth- street park yesterday afternoon and vanquished them. The' game presented but few interesting features.

Tbe soore was close until the seventh inning, when the Louisville took tbe lead and won by a score of 5 to 3. The weather was fine, and the attendance large, a great many seats In the grand stand being occupied by ladies. Before tbe game was called an orchestra discoursed lively airs. Hecker and Sullivan occupied the points for the home club and Matthews and Milli-gan did the battery work for the 'Philadelphia nine. At times Matthews is a deceptive pitcher.

He has been in the box 25 years, and depends principally en slow enrve balls for effectiveness. Both Matthews and Hecker were charged with wild pitches. The latter's arm was in good condition, and after allowing Sthef to tap tbe ball for two bases, he strengthened his delivery, and the Athletics were only able to make a few scratch hits. McLaughlin" at second base covered himself with glory. lie was nimble and accurate, and every chance was accepted and successfully played.

Larkin, for tbe visitors, mads a magnificent running catch in center field. Reccius was reliable at third, and Miller scooped in everything that came his way at short. In tbe third inning O'Brien, in trying to catch a fly ball, knocked his thumb out of joint and was retired. Coleman took bis place, and acquitted himself without an error during1 the remainder of the game. Connelly umpired to everybody's satisfaction.

THE OAMK. The visitors opened the game. After Parcel! was out Stovey bit safe to left, stole see ond, went to third on Sullivan's bad throw, and scored on O'Brien's hit past second base. Browning was given bis base on balls. Wolf bit safe to right, Hecker tapped the bail lightly and reached first, and Kerins' drive brought two men across the plate.

In the second inning Corey went out to Kerins. Milligan reached first, a wild pitch sent him to third, and he scored on Stnef 's corker to right field. In tbe third, Storey's hit was safe. On Larkin 's lick and an error, he afterwards scored. This ended tbe runs for the visitors.

In tbe sixth inning McLaughlin, after reaching third, completed the circuit on Browning's base lick. In the seventh inning Sullivan dropped a ball over secoad base and scored on Browning's line drive over btovey's head. Hecker finished the eighth by driving the sphere past second. He brought in a run on a wnd pitch and Maskerr's strike to left. Ihe following is the oOioial score: Locibtii-ls.

A IB jL. Browning, c. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Wolf. r. I 41 1 1 1 2 Hecker, 1 2 1 0 0 Kerins, lb 4, 0 1 11 1 0 Maskrey.

1. 0 1 1 0 0 Beocius, Ub. 0 2 3 0 bullivaii, 4 113 0 0 Miller, s. 3 0 1 6 Mclaughlin. 3 1 6 Totals 33 8 27 14i 2 A.

B. R. IB i JL. E. Purcell, 1.

4 0 21 0' 0 1 Stover, lb 4 2 2 12 Brien, r. f. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Larkin, 4 0 0 4 0 Houck, s. a. 4 01 0 2 6 0 Corey, 3b.

4 0.1 0 10 MilliRan. 4 1 1 a 0 Siner. vii 4 2 a a MaUbews, r. 3 0 Coleman, r.f. 3, 0 1 1 0 0 Totals.

3o' 3 34 ia 9 I 5 3 4 St 7 8 9T. Athletics 1 110000003 Louisville 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Earned Runs Louisville 2, Athletics 1. Two-base Hits Stnet. Parsed Bails Suiiivaa 1. Wild Pucueg-Hecker 1, Matthews First Base on Balls Louisville 2.

Firat on Errors Atnletic. 3. Louisville 3. Struca Out LouiSTille 3, Athletics 12. Double Plays LouisTille 2, Athletics 1.

Umpire Connelly. Time of tiame One hour and 35 minutea. The later-Stale Leafae. XRIES, 11; LEJCI.NOTO.X, 8. (Special to the Courier-J ournaLl Liiimgton, May 15.

The Inter- State game of base ball to-day at Woodland Park, between the Lexingtons and Erie, re sulted in victory for tbe latter by a score of 11 to 8. The Lexingtons did not play as well as usual. 1 be teams seem very evenly matched, he Jurie pitching was superior to Lexington, but the latter fielding was unexcelled. The dubs play again to-mor row. Following is the score: lnninas.

1 i 7 T. Lexingtons 1 14 000 1 108 Enes 0 2 2 111 13 W. W. Huffman, umpire. FRAXKrORT, YOCKQSTOWKS, 6.

Special to theCourier-Journal. 1 Fraskfort, May 15. Following- is the result ot the game between the Youngs-towns and Frankfort this afternoon: Innmgi ItSUitlt T. 01002100 Frankfort. 11 01 1 200 06 Earned Runs Frankfort.

Toungstowns, Errors-Frankfort, Youngstowns, 7. btruek Out Frankfort, YoungitowDS, a. Time of tiuDfr-l hour and 53 minutes. Umpire Wilcox. Games ef Other Astoctatioas.

AT CLEVELAND. InningM 1 S3 A 7 T. .2 001 1 000 1-5 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 ATLANTA, 14; BIRMINGHAM, 3. Special to the Courier-Journal. 1 Atlanta, May 15.

The postponed game between Atlanta and Birmingham clubs was played here to-day, and resulted in the defeat of the visitors by a score of 14 to 2. Score by innings: Inning 1 I 6 7 1 9T. Atlanta. 1 1 a 2 3 1 0 314 Lirmingham 1 000100002 Tbe Xacioaal Le.aasw BOSTOXS, 8T. LOLI9, 0.

1 Boston, May 15. Tbe Postone beat the St. Louis club to-day by putting tbeir bits where they would do the most good, although they were very few in number, the visitors outbatting and outfielding the borne team in every respect. BosTO, A- St- i-ol'is- a. o.

a. k. Hites.r,f... 0 2 0 0 Dunlsp, 14 6 0 Suttcn, 3b 1 0 0 0 Shaffer, r. f.

2 10 0 Uurdock, 5b. 14 5 0 brennan, I. 1 0 0 itr.er, c.f 12 0 1 Lewis, 2 1 0,0 KTtllVn, p. 0 1 8 3 s. 0 14 0 Morrill, 0 1 0 Caskins.

3b. 0 0 0 Wise, s. 110 0 0 lioyle, 10 6 2 Gunning, 0 0 4 0 Baser, 0 7 2 1 atanniug.Lf. a 1 4 Quinn. 1 0 1 0 Total.

1 27 19 Total 7 2418 3 fnniny T. Boston. 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 0000000 0-0 Earned Run Boston. 1.

Toree base Hit-Quinn. 1- First Base on Balis-Boston, St Louis, 3. First Base on terrors St. Louis, truck Out Boston. St.

Louis, 4. Double Plays Bufflnton, Burdock and Morrill; at snning sod Gunning; Burdock aad Morrill. I'mpira Decker. Time 1 hour and 27 minutes. raoTioBECZ, cry ALO, raorxaaxca.

Mar lo. The taird rswvi- denoe-Boff alo game resulted la the third successive defeat ot the visitors an easy white wash. Providence, a. o. Hines.

c. 0 2 a. E. Bt-rTAbO, B. O.

A. K. 1 3 Rro'th'ra. lb 2 It 0 Kowe.s.s... 0 0 Carroll.

1. 1 3 Farrell, 0 Hsrt, lb. 9 White. 1 Irwin, s. OiCrowiev.

r.f. 1 Shaw, 0 Gilligan, 0 Hassett, Kaufofd, r.f, 1 lLlllie, 0 llMrers, 1 Force. 0 Serai, 0 Total. 4 27 13 21 Total 6 24 17 8 1 3i 6 7 8 T. Provld.nce ....3 000000003 000 OOOOO 0 Two-base Hits Radford.

Passed Balls-GiUican. 1. Wild Pitches Serad. 1. First Base on Balls Providence, Buffalo.

1. First Base on Errors Providence, Buffalo, 2. Struck Out Buffalo. 2. Double liar tart and assert.

Rows, Force and Brouthers. Umpire Uaffney. Time 1 hour 46 minutes. PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT, 3 Philadelphia, May 15. The Philadel phia Clnb defeated the Detroita to-day for the third time this season in a nicely-played game, and which was one of tbe played on record, occupying bnt eighty min utes' time.

DSTKOIT. B. O. A. S.

O. A. K. Wood. 0 Manning.r.l.

1 2 1 0 0 Andrews. l.f. 2 10 1 HMjers. 13 3 1 f. -2 3 llMulTer.

1 2 '2 0 0 Bastian, s.s. 0 1 6 0 VIFarrar. 1 IU OjHaily; 1 2 1 1 Clements, c. 0 3 0 0 Hanlon. o.f.

0 Beun.it, 3b. 1 1 onran. r.f 1 Phillips, s.s. 1 Rcott, 1 Kinro. IJUMt, b.

Weidman, p. 1 Total fl 10 Total 8 27 13 3 Inmngt. ...1 4 8 7 8 9-T. Detroit 0 000120003 Philadelphia 4 1 1 a FArned RunsDetroit, Philadelphia, 3. Two-base Hits Bennett, Weld man, Fogarty.

Tbrae-base Hits Andrews. Passed Balls Kingo-' wild Pitches Weidman. 1. First Base oa Balls Bennett. First Base on Errors Detroit.

I Struck out Bennett, Bastian. Farrar. Double Play Farrar, unassisted. I'm pi re Ferguson. Time One hour aad 20 minutes, NEW YORK'S, CBICAQ09, 3.

Niw Tone. May 15. The New Tories beat tbe Cbicagoe in tbe third game between the clubs to-day, la the presence of 4,200 paying spectators, after a very interesting game. The home club led in batting, and again take tbe lead in tbe League list. The New York crowd several times hissed tbe umpire.

The latter part of tbe game was greatly enjoyed by tbe excited spectators. The visitors played a fine fielding game and did good base running. New Yoke. a. o.

O'Ro'ke, c.f. 0 3 Connor, 3 10 T.winir. 1 3 A. K. CRIOAOO.

B. O. A. E. 1 0 Dalrv iie.l.

0 1 1 0 O.Oore, c. 0 0 2 0, Keliy. r. 1 1 0 01 Anson, Oil 6 lii-terTer. 1 3 1 0 0 7 2 1 Gillespie, f.

2 ixkM, 1 F.tarhr'k.:b 1 1 1 Dorean, r. f. 1 Walsh, Geru Ul, 0 Burns, s. 0 3 3 0 C'larksoa. p.

0 3 4 Sutdin. 0 7 3 4 Total 8 14 3 27 19 ft I 3 7 9 T. New Yorks 210000010-4 Cbicagos 2 010000003 Earned Runs New 1. Two base Hits rawing and Pfeffer. Passed Balls Sulclirte.

3. First Base on Balls New Verks. 2: Chicago. 5. First Base oa Lrrors Hew Yorks, Chicago, 1.

Struck Out New Yorks. Chlcagos, 2. LKmble Plays Ward aad Gerhardi; O'Rourke and (iernardt. pire Cushman. Base-ball The Louisvilles have now won 10 games end lost 9.

The Brooklyns will be here Sunday and play four games. Baker and Cross will do tbe battery for the Louisvilles this afternoon. SKWfORT. Special to the CourierJouraal.1 05LT three small real estate transactions yesterday. Lieut.

Pat Boi.An and Officer Burt Ilanes, of over yetf rdiy.cociulting with Chisf Lock and Steve Solar in regsrd to uniting in som. effective plan Co trie ravages ot the festive burglar, -who is having a jouy time raiding the houses of both cities nigbilr. In the Mayor's Court yesterday Max Eichler and Jacob Brown, woo hail from Evans-ville. were sent to the Work-house for 30 days on the chare; of vagrancy. Charles Loebr received the weli-merited sentence of 6o aad cuhts for exposing himself to little children.

If all that is said nl his case be true, it is a pity the fine could not trebl! The gentle burglar it still laying his sticky fingers on other people's property. Last nipot he captured a lot of silver us, knives. Jewelry, from tbe residence of Adam 'Wagner, presumably while Adam was celebrating his election as Bridge Director. The residence of Mrs. Hoed whose d.uhter is just recovering from an accident to her carriage on her bridal evening, was al.o entered, but the thieves were scared off brore getting anything of valu.

The temperance people are determined in their efforts to close the saloons oa Sunday. They say that tby hav arrangements for collecting proof against every saloon keeper who may prosecute his business to-morrow, and on Monday tbey will swear out- warrants befor Mayor Wright, and push the execution of the law with the utmost vigor. On the other hand, tbe saloon-keepers claim the law is a dead letter, and that there is no legal obstacle to their keeping opea on Sunday as usual. Both parlies show a bold front and the prospect is that there wiU be a lively legal haul between them. Adam Yager, a prominent and highly respected citizen, died yesterday, of cancer of tnt.

touicue. Unlike tbe case tf heoator Hill. which commenced on tbe side of tbe organ, and that ot Gen. Grant, which is located at the root, the disease attacked the tip of Mr. Y'agtr's tongue, aud despite the efforts of the best medical skill it gradually destroyed the tongue till but a small portion was left at the lime of his death, which occurred from hrmorrhage, caused by the cancer eating into an artery.

Singular as It may seem, he was able to articulate plainly up to within a few hours of his death. The disease had been at work on its victim for about a year. COTIHOTON. rspecial to the The Democratic County executive Committee will meet at its headquarters, corner ot Fifth and Scott streets, at 1 p. x.

to-day. Mr, axd Mrs. Bioit Fohlsa.i and daughter will leave iu a few days on a six-months' visit to Germany for the benefit of Mr. Pohlmen's health. The protracted meeting at Madison-avenue Presbyterian church has been closed, with ten additions, and Rev.

Dr. Hunter left for his home in Georgetown yesterday. Ernst Regkxthal, one of the most substantial and reliable of toe city contractors, bas been awarded the contract for furnishing stone to the work-house for the ensuing year. Mr. Marc C.

Spaxgler. one of the most promising and respected young business men of Covington, left yesterday to spend a month with his cousin. Dr. O'Neal, at Verona, oa the Short-line railway. Elizabeth Claxct yesterday brought sun iu the Chancery Cvurt for divorv from ber husbtnd, John J.

Clancy, allegiug urunkenuets, fuinire to provide and brutal treatment. The parties were married la and have two children. In the County Court yesterday Hubbard T. Buckner filed his assignment to J. P.

Sanford. Mr. Buckner is a native of tne county, and for years a prominent and prosperous farmer and stocs raiser and trader, and took active and in-uurntial interest in public affairs. His financial embarrassment will be widely regretted, and tbe hops will be general that it will prove only temporary. Ix the same court a rule was issued at the instance ot W.

Benton, administrator of the Porter estate, egaiast Lucy K. Ford, bis predecessor, to show caue she soould not turn over to him funds in her possession and belonging to tbe estate. Also airs. Theodora M. Piatt was appointed administrator ot tbe estate of Maj.

Bn M. Piatt, whose suicide recently so shocked tbe community. The Turners, of this city, had a rousing jollification last night, uniting three celebrations la one. ell in behalf of Cbas. W.

F. bcbllts-berger, the new buperiateadeat of Turner Hall. There was a crand. ball and sumptuous supper, end aa abnndaaee ef the favorite beverage, the goasrosieo sum semes Han She Hperiassadent'a fiftieth birthday, the twentieth anniversary ot bis marriage, and the inauguration of bis super-intendency. As it was a triplet celebration, it was fit that the prominent features should be the triplet-beer, baliad bouquet, Owixo to the antagoniatio feeling on the pert of some of tbe leading and Influential members of his coosrrefstion, Kev.

8. W. Young bas resigned the rectorship of Trinity Episcopal cburcb. This feeling bas been growing for some months past, and would shortly bave culminated in open opposition to his continuing In charge. Mt- Young is a gentleman of line ability and thorough culture, and holds bleb rank as a theologian.

He wiU probably continue to occupy the pulpit for a month or more, until other arrangements be has in contemplation can be perfected. Exactly what is tbe cause of the feeling that led to his resignation, is not known, but it is supposed to be due to bis genial and easy manners, and perhaps to some High church tendencies. The monthly report of the Water-works Board shows a clear balance in head of 218.62. It is suggested that, in tbe straitened condition of tbe city's finances, this money ought to be in tbe city treasury. That is exactly where it ought to have been put in tbe first place.

The present system of management of tbe works is an anomaly in city government. It maket a city within tbe city, the little one having its own ad- ministrative board executive effleers, and being semi-independent of the big corporation. Nearly all the trouble that agitated the community for months past has grown out of this condition of things, and there never will be any aatisfsetory administration of the department until It has beea reorganized oa tbe same footing as tbe police, fire and other municipal departments. The only objection to this wiU come from tbe Board of Commissioners, wtaose occupation would be gone, and from tneir salaried otnuers. Tbe construction and maintenance of the worts are matters of purely public concern, no private investment being involved in either, and there is no reason for the present separate management ot tbe department, except for the beoettt of the parties referred to.

Ox Preston and Breckinridge, yesterday afternoon, Henry Forst, armed with a double-barreled shot-gun, paraded tbe street. He threatened any one who disturbed him with instant death, and had tbe entire neighborhood frightened nearly to death with bis horrible threats. Officer Kinsaley arrested bim and took the gnu from him. John George was drunk pn Fourth and Market Thursday night, and amused himself by throwing over an old' woman's peanut stand and scattering the goods all ojver the street. Officer Murray arrested him.

For colds and sore throat, no more osef nl article can be found than "Brown's Bronchial Troches." RIVER AND WEATHER NEWS. LATITUDE AND LOITL'LE OP LOUISVILLE, Lauik.ee Ji it' sS. I Loagitaae SIGNAL SKKYICH REPORTS. THS) I8D1CATIO.VS FOR THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS TOK TO-DAT. Washwotoh, May 161 a.

m. For the East Gulf Mates, fair weather, followed during night or Sunday morning by local rains, east to south winds, stationary temperature. For tbe West Gulf State, local rains and partly cloudy weather, preceded ia the southern portion by fair weather, southerly winds, stationary, followed in the uMrihsrn poruou by a slight fall in temperature. Foe TtwiiMii Aito tub Ohio vallst. fair WEATHER, P01X0WED BT I.NCHCA81NO CLOUDINESS AND LOCAL RAIKS IK THE OHIO VALLEY.

EAST TO sotrrn wimos, station art tespcutcrk, htETEROLOttlCAL RECORD 3IU.NAL SERTICI. Official. Msy 15. lead. I 10:17 I A.

V. A. Af. P. M.

I 10.17 P. JUMP. Jf. Barometer. 3d.

17 i heriuomel'r oti.6 ,48.1 Humidity 73 Wind Yalruitw I 1 Weather ciar.Clear COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS. LotnsviLLs. May 15. 1KS5. 3 p.

su 75th Meridian time. 2:17 r. m. loi-al time. Observations taaea as ui ssm moment ef time at ail stations.

cs a i 3 -'-a8; Stats of Weather. ftfAVioira. 3 p. -J M. Owl State: New Orleans 29.09; Vicfesburg :UtA.W7i Montgomery j30.03.

Ft Galveston 1 lodianola LitUe Uu.97i Atlanta 80 a. TOse. 81 s. a. 79 E.

'i E. 30.20 30 1 3 30.0S 30.ll iTo.l 07. 1 it.2.2 M.O hl 143 i4J ii3 Is. I. e.

M.S. I 7 I rt I 4 I Clear. lClear. 1 Clear 10 jClear. 11 7 Fair.

10 12 Fair. 8 Clear. 8 be O. K'ld; rean.i i Chattanooga 30.08. 77 s.

:Kl.l3j 73 s.sv Indianapolis. 30.10! 7tt s.x. Louisville 75 e. Memphis. 30.04, HI s.

X. VaaBTlll 30.07( 7J m. Pittsburgh 30.13I tp. Mu. ry: Cairo .30.061 78's E.

30.00; 75 s. 30.b"i 77s. Keokuk. 75 a. La s.

ht. 30.04 77 S.E. tL Paul 75 a. :W.03 74 E. iiiouri VI' Leaveawo'th 29.00 76 s.

OouIUm. 04, s. (JE. X. JVor falsest I 20.59 66 a.

Middle slope: Itenver 70.w Dodge 80 s.E. North Platte bo s.e. Soul Vn Ft. Stockton 20.77 R3 s. Animas m54 ISO s.

Jc. Grande Fv; I Brownsville. 20.2 85S.E. 75 a. Morenead tia 10.0.

70 m. Savannah 10. 0O 73 A E. Augusta. 30.

10 7b 0 jelear. IFair. jClear. 'Clear. 6 Hazy.

Haxy. 6 Clear. Clear. CO i clear. 34 1 Clear.

13i 'Clear. 18 lClear. 20 22! 18 Cloudy. 8 Clear. Cloudy.

16 Th.storm 14 0 0-3 SlO.l'.'.aoudy. OO.lljCloudy. 14 0.40 Fair. Tareat'g Threst'g tiear. 12 Fair.

Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy.

si 18 0.OB 14 12 Inappreciable. COatPAJLATIVB DATA CORRRSPOITDtgOV DATS OIT DIFFERENT TEARS. Louisville, Kv May 13. 1885. tbibsosstsh.

0 3 Id a r- 1R73 2J1.7BS 187t9.82o BI. 87. 68. 5. 83.

3. 7fl. 73. 77, 61. 68.

74. 77. 47.0 OtH.O 0 53.0 ai.o Ptto.o 043.0 0 rt.3.0 udo.O 0 47.0 0 50.0 515J.1 051.4 83.0 K. 1 71.0 w. 57.

Ox. 46.0's. 59. 3 is. 44.0 S.

73.3 X. 0.35 lo'dy 0.20 Fair. 0.15;Clo'dy Clo'dy 0.0U Fair. 1. 01 57.0 186 30 B.2 8.5 187t.ja780 18SO 30.L't3 1881.C9.8U0 1 54.

7 Clear. a 18 lear. 138.3 K. I Clear. tear.

ey.v 48.0 w. 54.7;!l. 77.3 w. rt8.7 is. 53.0 0.12, Fair.

18S3 18b4 18Sa 54. 64. Clo'dy Clear. Clear. W.137 06.3 59.

"Is. i Siape of Wntrr in QnW for Cnrrenp' ding Day. 1873.. .13 feet 0 Inches ,1880... 7 feet 1 Inch 1874...

7 feet 0 inches 1881... 8 feet 6 inches 1875... 7 feet 10 luches 182. ..14 feet 9 inches 1870... 7 feet 4 inch 1883...

7 feet 0 inches 1877... 9 feet 4 Inches 1884... 9 feet 0 Inches A feet 8 Inch 7.5 feet. 1879... 5 feet 2 Inches RIVER TELEGRAMS.

PrrTSBrBflB. May 15, Noon. River 4 feet 8 inches and stationary. Clear and pleasant. Whteuno.

May 15. Noon. River 6 feet 9 inches and tailing. Departed Louis a. sneney, l.

P. V. 1... Wbeeltxo. May 15, Night.

River 6 feet 8 inches, falling. Down Monitor. 2 p. n. Locals on time.

Weather clear and warm. CneCTWWATt. May inches and falling. 15. Noon.

River 15 feet 8 Clear; thermometer 88. iiay 15. Night. River 12 feet and stationary. The -Silas P.

con left for Memphis at noon. Tbe Ohio arrived from Cincinnati at 4 p. M. and left at 6. All the packets left on time witb good trips.

Tbe Buckeye State, detained by way business, will not be up until 7 o'clock in the tnorninz. The Wyoming will arrive at midnight and remain mntil to-morrow. Cairo, May 15, Noon. Arrived Henry Tyler, Ohio. 4 P.

M. Hudson, St. Louis. 10 P. M.

Carrier, St. Louis. 8 a. K. Harry Brown, below, 0 A.

tl Xarv Houston, New Orleans, 11 a. Departed Trier, St, Louis, p. Hudson. Ohio, aApwsM Carrier, betew. 11a.bl; Mary Hous 5- I ton.

Cincinnati, noon: noon. Clear and mild. Harry Brown, Ohio, Carao, Hay 15, Night. Arrived City of Natcan, el Louis. 2 a.

m. S. F. Wood. Ohio river, 3r.E Departed Jack Frost, Memphis, noon.

River 20 feet 1 inch aad falling. TOE RITER AT MEMPHIS. ISpecial to the Memphis, Te.nn., May 15. The Belle of Memphis, from St. Louis, discharged 1.805 packages, added 50 tons aad left at ti a.

m. (or Vicksburg. The Golden Crown, from Cincinnati with tons of freight and 50 people, passed down to New Orleans at noon, adding here 430 sacks of cotton-eeed meal. Tbe Andy Baum returned to Cincinnati at jr. a.

witb a very light freight list. The City of SL Louis, from h'ew Orleans, passed up to St. Louis at 5 p. u. with 300 tons.

The Port Eada. from St. Louis, passed -down to New Orleans at 10 o'clock to-night; she brought Phillips' whartboat from Cairo, which is to be used at West Memphis. The river be fallen 4 Inches. Weather clear.

-Memphis. May 15. Noon. River falling. Departed teilo of Memphis, Vicksburg, 0 a.

m. Clear. Mempmis. May 15. Night.

Elver has fallen 4 inches. Departed Golden Crown, to New Orleans, noon; City of St. Louis, to St Louis, 6 P. M. Andy Baum Cincinnati, 6 r.

M. Weather clear. New Orleak. May 15, Ni'bt Departed City of Baton Kouce. t-t.

Lous. Tee Scbenck is loading to leave to-morrow for Cincinnati. Col. Will Hays is in the city. LOCAL RIVER REPORT.

ArAvaLS AND DEPARTURES. A'imw. Von. 7x Fleetwood Cincinnati Cincinnati Rainbow Evansville Evatisville Frank Stein Below. Mat tie Hays Coast Coast.

Nellie Speer tow. Pittsburgh. D. W. Fred Wilson Plttsouricb Ed, Koberis A Pitlnburgb.

Helle Pittsburgh Coal City BOATS Dt'S, Same. For. Time. James Buckeye tate Cincinnati. RIVER.

BU81.VESS AND WEATHER. The river remains stationary, with 7 feet 6 inches in tbe canal, and 5 feet 3 incites on the falls. Business fair. Weather xlear and warm. BOATS LKAVI.IO TO-PAT.

TriE Maggie Harper, Capt. Sam. S. Fearn, for Madison at 1 o'clock p. u.

The City of Madison, Capt. Charles David, for Cincinnati, at 12 from the foot of Third street. Thi James Outhrie, Capt. Dave L. Penny in command, Ben.

J. Mc iill in charge of tbe office, for Kvsnsville. Henderson and all way points, at 4 p. m. from tbe foot of Fourth street.

OCR LOG. Capt. Job E. Abraham, of the Grace Morris, Is iu Cincinnati. Exgixeer John L.

Joxrs arrived from Fraukfnrt and left on the Fleetwood for Madison, wbere lie takes cbarg of tbe engines on tbe Grace Morris, The dandy James Gothrie's grand excursion party, leaving this evening, wiU be tbe boa ton affair of the season. She connects at Can-nelton, 120 miles down the river, with the Kainbow coming up, and arrives early 31onday morning in time for business. There wiU be music, dancing and lots of fun. Get ready and go on tbe dandy Jim. tor abe leaves at 4 P.

n. sharp. DRIFTWOOD. The Grace Morris is laid np at Madison repairing a buret boiler The Frank Stein, witb two large barges and a circus aboard, passed down at daybreac yesterday morning to do up th river towns below Arrow was out with a fishing -artj- yesterday. Eagle will be up to-morrow morning from EvsustlUe, and leav Monday at 4 p.

for a return trip. Tbe James Outhrie, leaving this evening, goes through to Fred. Wilson was putting a tow of coal through the' canal yesterday for tb Nelli fepeer go south from here with a low of The Coal City with a tow of empties from New Or- leanK. arrived yesterday at noon Tb new Kentucky river packet. Blue ing.

wiU not be ready for bu.ins till the latter part of next wt-ek, or may oe later, bne had to seud to Dos-ton for some of b.r machinery Henry A. Trier is winning fame aud making money in the Tennessee river and St. Ixiuis trade. Louisville ought to hav a couple of good boats in tbia trsde. There are millions iu The W.

F. NUbet, out of Teunessee river, had, for one lieui, 2,000 bags of peanuts for St. Louis. The Future City girls must be trying to out eat the Cincinnati girls iu the goober line. Insomnia Draions! Nothing milder can describe tbe modern affliction which hundreds of the best and noblest people suffer.

Over-exertion of the brain, great mental excitement ud perplexing business, combined or separate, exhaust physical and nerve powers faster than nature recuperates them, unless the chasm of Insomnia Demons can be covered and the equilibrium of aieep restored. Th iu is powerless, are slow suicia. Ordinary stimulants bave such percentages of deadly poison as imlame the blood, congest the dliCMte int.rn.1 organs, and luak matters worse. Nothing but a prompt prescription ot dcftt fx re malt BisiT can Meut the dim culty and defeat the demons. It calms the mind, soothes the nerves and feeds nature with an abundance of nitrogenous carbon to overbal ance excessive exhaustion, no that peaceful health and prosperity reurn where demoniacal destruction yawned belore.

The best doctors and chemists stroncly recommend it. Costs only Si per bottle, ot any reliable grocer or druggist. ap3dSuoO A.MUSEMENTS. HARRIS' KAklMOTH MUSEUM. One week, commencing Monday, May 11, re-en gagement of the talented Actress, MISS LOTTIE CHURCH, Supported by the ABORN DRAMATIC COMPANY, In tbe great romantic drama, THK tst.A Of ICC.

Marvelous Mechanical Effects, Special Seen err. The great Aurora Rorealis Scene. Friday ana raiuraay popular I and cents. Two performances daily. MACAULEY'S THEATER.

One Week, commencing Monday, May 11, THE ACME OF ART, OLD WORLD GEM CO. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Monday. May 18. Erne Ki.uit.ra in W.

T. Price's new play, OLD KENTUCKY HOME. lHacanley's Theater, NeitWeeL Seats now on sale for engsge- ment of Ki- FIE FLLSLUt, in 1 her new play ot i "The Old Kexthey Home." I 1 1 BASEJ3ALL! Athletics vs. Louisville. X0 -A5T I Game called at 4 r.

m. BASE BALL PARK. TAKE THE New Chestnut-st. Line VIA Fourth, Markst, Eighteenth and Ciiastnst. ltOVllJDINti.

BOARDING Two splendid front rooms, on second floor, with board, at 515 Cbest-nut St. BOARDING Vacant, one large room, which can had with board, furniabad or aaf ura- ished, to suit parties; references required. Apply at 610 Walnut sk. hev bixlh and eevsnlh. JOtt WATSailSCELlAAJCEOUS.

WANTED Every one looking for safe and prottts bie investments, secured bv reel es tate, to know that $10 down and $3 per 'month secures one of our 1 00 shares of stock, which, when paid up, wiU be worth as per our by-laws at least or over 10 per cent, per annum on tbe money invested witb us. This is an excel lent ana easy way to save money, particularly so if you are looking out for boiu of your own. Our slock is rapidly being subscribed for, and subscri ption books will soon close, therefore if you want one, three. II vr, ten or more (shares, make no delay in subscribing for Subscribers wiu not be called upon for their first pay meat until June t. 1885.

Pamphlets given or sent free upon application. WKbT VltW Fifth roomS. i MaylOtf ANTED You to get fine photocrapbs from life, or copies from old pictures, all sisee and styles. Cards $1 a dozen at Ground-floor Gallery, Jefferson, beiow Third at. my 12 eodlO WANTED LADIES Pennyroyal Pills, "Chichester's English." are indispensable; never fail.

Sealed particulars, return mail 4c CU1-tHESltK Clit-JUCAA. Madison square, Philadelphia, Pa. aus eodieohuly WANTED Orders by maii. for essays, valedictories, etc Everything purely original. Charges moderate.

MAI Tit, Jf. UKoWN, 1,311 W. Broadway. Louisville. apZ5 ba4 ANTED L000 LADIES To use Pennyroyal Pills.

They are safe aa 1 always etfeetuaL Particulars cents, fei AMoN A 412 East 114th limw Voak. aula aodateobuly ANTED Persons desiring speedy cures of aU private diseas to caU on Dr. K1CE. Consultation free and strictly eoendentiai, Hours a. H.

to P. m. bee advertisemenk autf use WANTED SITUATIONS. Y.7"ANTED By a graduate of Cambridge Uni- verity, EiigUad, wno baa had eignt years successful experience in this couotry as a teacher of matneuiaucs. physical science, and classics, a proiessontbip iu a college or a position as priucipal in an academy.

Best of references and testimonials given. Please address NObL, Lock box 137, ciarasvule, Teun. 1 uTbArSaQ WANTS-HELP. WANTED 00 BOYS To seU Programmes for the Kaces. Call at J.

K. STARR Cigar Store, 348 Tnird ave. between 7 and o'ctocs. WANTED Boy or young man as bill clerk. Must be correct at tigures and write good hand.

Wages small. Situation probably permanent. Answers must state age and references. Address P. O.

Box u. AM'ED-AUE iTS. WANTED Responsible party to- act as (cetera! sgtrnt tor tbe i'rsU 1'aient Button Fastener aud introduce it in this market. Address PKATT MA.NttACIL'KiSii Mi Federal Boston, "7 ANTED AGENTS Any maa makiug less 7 taau 4U a week should investigate our money-making scheme, our (5 coruoinaiioa free to tno.e meaning business. We can put you on the right track.

and don't you forget it." A. F. Chicago. v7 ddd WANTS-FEMALE 11KL.P. V7 ANTED Women seeking wort of any kind, and ladies wanting servauta, are requested to call at tb oiAce of tn Wouiau's ebnauaa As-tociation, Ma roertn sb, over iiegan's paper store, any morning Iruw 14 to 12 ctuca.

mrludtT FOIC SALE K11A.L, ESTATE. 1A)R SALE A physician's home, well located I in ths couuty scat ot one of the best counties in tbe State; raiuuc large; out-buiiuing aud leuces in good repair; spieudid garden aud crape arbor. The present owner is one of the leading practitioners of tbe county, and desires to mov to th country. good opportunity for a physician. Address W.

T. LVNiNU, Spring field. Ky. bAL KANCH 11, Oo acres in solid body. One of the handsomest aud best-im proved ranches in estern Texas.

Elegant resi-uence, barns, out-buiidiufc-s. etc. Abuudaao of water aud mesquite grass. 3,000 acres of One timber. Seven-eightus of the entire tract first-class agricultural laud.

2UO scree under cultivation, blocked with a fine grade of Cattle and Horses. Complete ranch outfit. On Texas and Pacinc railway. For particulars, maps, etc, address "Beach." P. O.

box 11, Baird Texas. iXR SALE OR REN T-RES1DENCE My beautiful reeidvnee, l.lo 1 Broadway, ia ettbr for sale at reasonable terms, or will be rented lor a term of years. Apply to EKW1N SCHIL-LINUER, cor. Hamilton aud Baxter, or on the premises of PHIL. SCHlLLLSliEK May7 dtf, IrOR 8ALE-HOUSE-Mrs.

Kendrick'e resi-: deuce, a double brick bouse with closets, bath and 12 rooius, besides 4 rooms ia the attic; two-story brick stabl and coal bouse; lot about tkix'-iOO ft; Broadway, bet. Fifth aud bixlh. Will sell ou long Ume. Address W. KE.NL RICK, 3W Fourth si.

mytf I XR SALE -HAY FAJOl-21 1 acres, all in cul-X tivatiou, on Ohio river, 1 Hides aboveOwens-buro, Ky. A bargain wiil be given. Address W. S. PA'l Louisvide, Ky.

FOlt tiVll -Yl 1SCLL us 1XR SALE Two fine Jersey milch cows and a registered Jersey bull ot tbe best blood. For further particulars address ABkOi J. bAUTri, Eastwood, Jefferson county. Ky. iOR SALE COCXTER An iron railing counter, with marble lop, very flue, will be sold very cheap.

CHAS. KOSSLER, Jsftersonville, Ind. ITOK SALE MARE A nice, gentle, phaeton mare, suitable tor a Uiy. A. J.

bjlliii, iia 1'ourth at. 1 SALE DRUG-STORE A flrst-ciass drug. I. store, with fixiures, in lit. ashiugton.

Ap-uj to J. W. DRaKI, Mt Washington. Ky. VCKSALlu-alACULNIJtl-new ao4 seeoaeV X1 baud eiunses.

boners, sie. bULZXM. A VOei, 717 to A. Hw as. SuTaradtaaaf KOlt ltEJT-3lltCELlAANEOUS RENT A sbt A rooms, hail and bath-room, on --rrrgWn aoov Soeiby.

Inquire at WZS xZ. Mata at. tpOR RENT THE "BOONE 2)-siory brick residence, with 4 acres of ground, cor. Nineteenth and Duncan sta. btreet cars run past tbe place.

Will rent for one or more years. BLCUANAK At BKO-, 404 W. Main su KENT A residence in good order, oa s. s. Chestnut near Sixth.

Apply to BLaLE at BRO, cor. Main and Bullitt. 'OR RENT A HOUSE Of 6 rooms, good 1 order, 919 bixth st. RENT RESIDENCE Elegant residence ou Fourth opposite Central Park; all modern convninces; wiU oompitJun 1. Apply to AS.

P. CL KD, olt Hmim at. May 3 dtx FOB fI5CIMTI-C. ft. IllleWK RTLAIIRf lITtr" Lasv daily and Sundays as 13 MK3nantt solar ume.

are Bound trip ij, luaudiu uieaia, berths and passage, good until ued. Connect at Cincinnati wituail morning trains and up-nver pacasta. Ticket office 'iuird street, below slain. WILL b. ilA.o, rstA.K.

CARTER. Sap'L Psss. and Ticket Agent. s23 LlSutf iox oweutDoro, EvaitsTuie aujd bendersoa. JAS.

GUTHRIE PENNY. Master. WiU lave as aoeve This Vat, nsjaass Jiay lo, at p. LtTLuw rAtes maue to xcursioa parties. M.

HLC. 1-aao. Ag'k O. LhVl. Aft.

REGULAR KENTUCKY RIVER. PACKET. For Madison, Carroll ton Ky. river, the steamer 11AGGIE S. Master WtU leave on Tan oat.

May 18, sBssnsansU 1 p. taaiag frent to ail point uu svcutucky river. 1 HUM A3 BMALL, AgSOt. MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI PACKET CO. iorjti.

teruon, cmontow rau ucan, Cairo and aiempma, the Steamer JAS. W. GAFF Master. rIT leave on Stwnar. 17th, at 13 giving tnrough bills lading te Ureeu, Cumoerland and Teanessre also, to all points on iiempbis and Little Bock rail- road.

IHOMAS SJtALL. Agent. MIlTUbHK TKA.vefUBTAl IOK lOMPAAK For New Orleans and All Way Landings, tb Flu Passenger Steamer PARIS BROWN YOUNO, Master. -rr a. Will leave as above oaSmmAT.

Mmy 17 12 ror fr.ujht or paesate apply to UtVI, Af A. FOR FRANKFORT AND aXNTUCIT EIYXji ROBXB.T HUMHJtXYa, Mini. MARSlIALi'S SAIaES. SUrshars Sale. Dlae Tliomasson aganist Frank English (la Chancery, No.

2U.Cn.'tt and BYvirtoe ef judgment ef the Louisville Cheeeey court, readered tn the above cause, the undersigned will. ON MONDAY. MAY 18. 1SS3. about the hour of 11 o'elock a.

seQ, at publio auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door, in tne city of Louisville, on credit ef months, the following -described tract or parcel of land, to-wlt: Lving aad being in tbe city of Louisville, county of Jefferson and State ot Kentucky, lying on the south side of Lytle commencing 111) feet east of Seventeenth sL. running thence east with Lytle 20 feet: thence at right angles to Lytle su. Us feet more or less to an alley; thenoe west and parallel to Lytle SO feet, an thence 135 feet to the beginning, mope or leas, except 4 feet ot ground tor 24 iMt given tor-aa alley way off tne soutnwest corner of said Thomaasoa to Thixton aad Woods, by deed bearing date bth February, rsoordad on page olb. Deed Book led, Jefferson County Court Clerk's office. It ia adjudged by the Court that said land can not be divided without materially impairing its value.

The purchaser will be required to make a deposit of S-L5 under rule of Court. Amount to raud sl.bvtf. 4 The purchaser will be required to 'give bond with good surety, bearing interest at the rate of 10 Pr centum pr annum from date until paid. aad a ben will be retained aa additional t-ecumy -W. H.

BAILEY. Marshal Louisville Chancery Court. Marshal's Sale. R.L,Lancaster at wife 1 against In Chancery, No. 28,012.

W.Y. BY virtue of a judgment of the Louisville Chancery Court, rendered in tne above cause, tbe undersigned will, ON MONDAY, JIAY 18, 1885? about the hour of 11 o'clock a. seU at publio auction, to the highest bidder, at tn Courthouse door, in tne city oi Louisville, on a credit of tt, 12 aad 18 inoiiuu, the following-described property, to-wjt: One house and lot on Green in th city of Louisville, on the south side thereof, and beginning 1(17 ft. west of the west line of easel thence west 2a ft. on Oreva and back in parallel linea 102 ft, forming a lot 26 ft, front on Green st with a depth of 102 ft.

together. wlta the improvements thereon (see Deed Book 140, page blu, Jellersoa County Court Clerk's ofhee). Also a certain other lot of ground In said city aad State, fronting on Mam su, and beginning b4 ft. west of Seventeenth cross and fronting oa Main brtween Seventeenth and Eighteenth 28 ft, and running back miu ia parailei linet 100 fu, together with tne improve- 1 menu thereon (see Deed Book No. 140, page oil, Jefferson County Clerk's oibce).

It is adjudged by tbe court taat neither of said lots of ground is susceptible of divjioa without materially iupairing tbe value thereof. 1 will nrst offer sad cry for sai tne first lot above described, and if it does not sell fot enough to ray the debt, interest aud cot, I will then sell the second lot above described. The purchaser will be required to make deposit of $o0 for each piece of property under rule of court. Amount to be raised $14,400.14. The purchaser will be required to give bond.

viu goon surety, bearing interest rrom date until paid, and bwn will retained aa additional security. W. H. BAILKY, Marshal Louisville Chancery to art. FOR SALE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THE MERIWETHER HOTEL. irutUijorl, Ky. THE boo is thr-story brick of SO rooms. bsides flics, dining -room ana parlors; wi furnished, eiectrio bells and gas throughout, and every tiling ia good repair and pertect order. Tbe house has don a good business and is oXTr ed for sale only on account cf the death of Mr.

Meriwether. For further information and terms addrssa or apply to MtRlWtrHtK, at tb 6outhra Mutual Xif Insurance Louisville, Ky or A. P. MERIWETHLR, Ad ministrator, Frankfort, Ky. PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Building. BIDS for the building of the Madieon Opera-house will be received by tbe undersigned until MONDAY. MAY ii. ko, at 3 o'clock, r. M-, for the building of an Operr-faouse in the city of 3(dieoo, according to tne plans aad specificeUoas on file at the Jierehanta' and Maa-niaclurers' Club Room, in said city of itadison, on and after IhursUay, 3iay 15, lbJ.

Conirae-tors are invited to examine plans and specification, aad make bida. Tbe board llii.l iss tbe right to reject any aad aU fir order el the Board of Directors. il a. marks, Pres'i. W.

E. Haiqs, Sec'y. To Builders and Contractor. THE undersigned will receive sealed proposals to urn isa material for and the erection of a new brick Court-house in Manchester, Clay until 1 o'clock Saturday. June 18.

I860. ieti le tbe ngnt to reject any or aU tbe pre- posala ia our discretion, bpeciucaiioos and plans can be sees by applying to either of the undersigned, as klanrhsir. kjr. Jy B- BURCHILLs J. S.

MANNING, L. A. BVKON, Bnildlng and Contracting Committee. my 15 dia U. Treasury Department.

JLnrine Hospital Service. Louis vilxx. Iiay 11. 1885. SEALED proposals to furnish subsistence aad miscellaneous supplies for the ue of tne Marine Hospital at this port, for the tiscal year ending June JO.

leab, will be recivsd at tbe office of the Surgeon la charge, cor. Third and Water until noon ot the --id day of May, 1885. r.rh.rlul. ot tb articles required wul be furnished upon application at this office. The United Males reserves the right to waive informalities and to reject any or all bids.

By direcUoa of tbe Supervising Surgeon Gen-era! W. H. H. HUT ION. Surgeon in tlhargo.

COAL. JOS.WALTOiN&CO. MIX CBS ANJ VT.AJaKRS IN PITTSBURGH, RAYMOND CITY AXD ANTHRACITE "FUIILY COAL TELEPHONE CONNECTION. UAIH OFFICE: No. 250 Third St.

Branch efflee and yard southwest corner ot Main aad Henoocs sta. Leadings foot oc rioyd sk, foot of Sevan tn st. bpeoai rates to dealers and large consumers. apt SeSuTuATntf DYE HOUSE. ESTABLISHED 1835.

TEiSDiLE'S DYE HOUSE, CINCTNNATL LADIES Presses, Cloaks. Jerseys, clean ed or dyed without ripping. Geouemeo's clothing cleaned or dyed. Dry cleaning for vet-vts and other expensive fabrics, lioods received and returned by mail or express. Wat.

B. TEAS!) ALE, 'Mi VValnut sk. Cjnrinnatl seti KaATuliH OS aU dennminsnons. In larA-e or m.n nisat ties, (or sale at the COURIER-JOURNAL rJtoO-NAL. AILKN'S BatAlN rOOD, Botanical LxtracS posiUvely cures Nervous lability and nl knees of uensrstlve System; either sex.

SI; torta Druggiate'. or by mail fress J. A4. AL- LXN, iii first New York. ol8TnTh8aagely TEJWaTTLWO III CHiLDiiXHTei JUefWls tJtcreesbls aeeU use lt POSTAGE STHPS JL JJLXLLA.