The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE CORYDOSI TROUBLE. The Particulars of the Midnight Baid Into the Town. THE THREATS OF THE MOB. The Cocrter-Jocrxal has lrady narrated the particular of the Harrison county (Ind.) mob and their entrance into Corydon aad threatening of a number of citizens. The New Albany Led'jrr of last night has the following additional particulars: "It is stated that a number of the masked night-riders who Titited Corydon Saturday night were recognized by citizens of that town, 'notwithstanding their disguises.

The excitement caused by the mob and the notice of its pretence in the town spread rapidly, and most of the cttizens were soon out of bed and on the streets, a number of them mingling in the crowd of horsemen. It is belieTed that all, or nearly all, of the night-riders are farmers. It is certainly known that those of the mob who bare been identified are delinquent tax-payers. It is stated that with the OOO recently borrowed by the county, and the payment of a reasonable proportion of the taxes aaaessed, every dollar of the coun ty's floating debt could be paid and a considerable sum left over to the treasury. But it is also stated that there is a very large sum delinquent on the tax duplicate, some state ments placing the delinquency as high as 175,000.

It is further claimed that a Tery large proportion of those who are kicking against the management of the county finances are delinquent taxpayers, aad are thus responsible, in large measure, for the depleted condition of the connty treasury. It is further stated that the Cou'nty Com- raiseioners, for the past two or three have been compelled to expend large sums of money in the erection of bridges, and for other absolutely necessary improvements, aad that, notwithstanding these necessary expenditures, the finances of the county are in as good condition as in most of the conn- ties of Indiana. "That there is any defalcation by any eonaty officer, or anything crooked in the county's books is meet positively denied The Commissioners had already appointed two reputable eitizens and first-class accountants to examine the books, one a Re publican, the other a Democrat, but thei two men were not acceptable to the kickers. and they demanded that two men who hare been the chief growlers and both of whom are violent partisans, should be substituted for the two first appointed. "The threats of the mob have been of ex treme violence, but should it attempt to carry out its proposed programme of poison ing, burning and killing-, all the power of the State will be speedily invoked to suppress and bring its members to justice and condign punishment.

There is a deep feeling of indignation at Corydon and throughout Harrison county over the lawless acts smd infamous threats of the snob." SEW ALUA.W. Uscli Tom's Cabin will be given at the Opera-house Friday night. WtsLir Cbapel, M. e. Church, is un dergoing a thorough repairing and overhauling.

The Board of School Trustees will organ ize and elect teachers and Superintendent Thurs day night. Persons desiring to visit the City Cem etery must procure admission tickets frose the ilajor or City Clerk. Mr. J. F.

Gebhart, the Superintendent. has purchased of the Fells City Hank, Ijouisvilie, $30,000 cl ew Albany ooieu 31 uu FbidaT afternoon the Board of County Commissioners will hear and decide petitions in relation to the euiorcenient 01 tne mock Uvt. Mb. Charlis Colli tit, of Indianapolis, bait been appointed Master Car liuilder of the N. A.

and C. railroad, with headquarters in this city. Tbe County Commissioners have ranted fourteen liquor licenses, The majority of yes terday forenoon was spent in examining bills a ainst tbe county. 1 1 The social of the German M. E.

church last night, at the residence of Mr. Frederick Piatt. Et Tenth and Market streets, was largely attended, ana was a pleasant anair. Charles rUVE.NSCRorr nas been ap- vointed nassencer conductor on the Air-line, and L. C.

CouAzena is conductor on the Air-line back over between this city and Louis? llle. John Gardner, a detective, and John Cox, Sheriff of Dubois county, in attempting to arrest a man named Reeves aad his tiro sons. were both mortally shot by tbe Keeveses. A number of prominent citizens have been Invited to meet Mr. C.

K. Ober, Secretary of the International' Committee of the l. I'. at the residence of Hon. J.

J. Brown. Thursday night, to confer concerning the welfare of the young men of New Albany. Miss Lottie Hickman, a saleslady at Miss Faille Lennox's, fell from an attack of vertigo near the corner of Last lhird and Main streets. She was carried into the residence of Mr.

John Wolfe, aud Dr. R. C. Knuefel called in. She soon regained consciousness, and was taken to tbe residence of a friend on Third street.

She was considerably bruised about the head and race. A report was circulated throughout the city vesterday forenoon that tbe body of George orresier, tne suiciue, una oeen caugm at Five-mile Lane. Mr. George Shrsder. the well- known liveryman, mas sent with a team to brinr tbe body to tbe city.

V. hen be arrived there he learned that it was a hog that had been caught on the trot line instead of tbe body of Mr. For rester. The body was found floating in the river about eleven miles below the city yesterday afternoon, and a roll of bills was found in his pocket, the outside one beinirSlO. but the money was not unrolled.

Tbe body was found bv Con- stantine Whisky, and the inquest was held in Harrison county, and the bony brought to this eny last night. i'tKnONALs. Miss Sal lie Mix is visiting relatives at inmanapous John Ale tf ride. AVest Market street, is seriously ill Charles l. Knoefel and A.J.

brandeis have returned from Harrison county Mrs. Mattie Simmons, of Jackson, Kansas, is the truest of Mr. tv. B. Jack son, r.

and family, Last street Mrs. II. C. Tburnian has gone to Georgetown to siend a few davs imow relatives rank Robin son, of McLeansboro. 111., is visiting his father.

Mr. Matt. Robinson, nest becend j. r. Csbhart has gone East on woolen-mill business.

A party of ladies and. s-entlemen from Jef- fersoaviile left over the Air-line yesterday for vv yandotte Cave Dr. It. S. Ku'hertord, of Galena, has returned from a trip through Missouri.

Kansas and Nebraska riulip Koch. E. Ainiey. ni. Walter and H.

w. Griefe. New Al bany, are registered at the Oand Hotel, In 1ia- napolie Mias Wrmv. from Spnnc-vill is spending a few days with her friend tnd former associate in mission ary work. Miss Nellie A.

Hutchinson Mr. John aiciwmaia, leave this evening for St. ram. wnere ne win engage in the broker- is iu exemplary youn? man "i exi-eiiem Business qualiiications. and will bear with bim to his new home the best wisnesoi a large circle 01 Irlrods Miss Varr i uwj Kuesi ot tne ram.

lly of W. P. Allen Prof. K. A.

"ire and wife Prof. C. t. Loftin. Prot.

Armstrong. MtsesSaUie Neallie bowling. Minnie Formin, Eva Forman. Klla Imy. Nettie Clark, Ilettie Riley Lydu Norman, Hattie killinger, Lizzie Pierson and Mr.

Ceorge Trunk leave for Wyandotte Cave this morning. JEFFERSON VILLE Mr. S. H. Peri left yesterday for Cin cinnati on a business tnp.

Jims Rukdox was fined 1 1 1.50 yester day by Mayor tTeerer for a plain orunK. Mr. Ed. Harbison returned this afternoon to Washington. D.

after a pleasant visit to bis famiiy in this city. Tas Board of Equalization transacted no important business They will meet this morning to hear further complaints. Mr. James O'Neill, an engineer on the M. and I.

railmarf danirerouslr ill of con- sumntion, at his home, on Broadway, and bis death it hourly expected. 1 Tesbyteriau excursion goes up to o-morrow moming. Mterve pre- SSIriL bn and it is safe to predict that there wiU be a large attendance. Th ladies of the Wall-street church will ii. 'ettival this evening in the hT 1 occupied by c.

W. Prather as attendance is expected. vee h.e. I eno dealers who came in LouisviUe turned home. Mr.

James Ladder and Miss Emma Ster- was elegantly attired, and looked very handsome. The church was crowded with friends of the bride and groom. The Presbyterian and Itose Hill bnnday- scbools will give an excursion to Madison Thurs day. Round trip ticket cents, children halt fare, liinoer will be served on board by the ladies. Boat leaves Louisville at and Jeffer- soncille at o'clock.

Mrs. Sophia IIodoes, aged SI, died last evening at ber residence on Walnnt street. Mr. Hodges had resided In Jenersonviue lor nearly thirty years, and was an estimable woman. Shortlv before ber death she joined tbe Baptist church, and her funeral will be conducted to-day under the Baptist minister.

Jeft several grown children. Dr. H. H. FeroCSOX and Mr.

Thomas Stewart, the Jury Commissioners, met and drew the names or the folio inr gentlemen to serve oa the grand and petit juries: Uraud Jury Justice Caics. Lee A. tauter. Wm. Jones, W.

II. Str.uich. w. ii. sparer ana a.

nucsie-berry. Petit John A. Coster. t. W.

Matthews, i.ose, air, jvi No. Alvin l.utz. Cvremus Adams, j. l. nue.

J. V. Beckett. Harvey Stulsmaa, w. A.

Jackson and William Bare. Tut third annual Commencement of the Colored High School of Jeffersonville at Mozart Hall last night as auesded by a large audiouce of white and colored persons. The members of the School Board. City Council and city officials were present. The vocal music was very KOod.

excelling most entertainments of the kind. Kev. Tomukins opened the exercises with prayer and Miss Kranc-es E. Tavlor. tbe nlv graduate, delivered ttie salutatory, valedictory and an ewsy.

Her essay dwelt on the "Aire or figures. tier suojeci bandied and contained some very sensible conclusions in resard to the irogre-s of both races. Several other members of tne High School par ticipated and delivered orations and essays, among them Amanda Green. Theodore Curtis, Jas. Oglrsby.

Jennie Haker. Anna Hacker, Miss McKee and others. James Ureen. of theclassof 18SJ. delivered the alumni address, wnicn corn ered favorably with ny address of the sort heretofore delivered in the schools.

About three weeks ago two smooth citi zen came to this city and put up at the stauss Hotel, on First street. I hey were in tne ngni-nine-rod business, and said they represented the firm of Cole Brothers, lightning-rod dealers at Greeocastle. ind. Thsy t-ave their names as Seeman and Autbouy. Seeinan was tne chief schemer.

He went out in tbe country and hired a horse and buggy from a young fanner, and promised to give him $40 a week to solicit work with uun. I ne young man jumped at the proposition, and tney suirtea out together They first struck a resectable and well-to-do farmer a few miles from this ciiy. Mr. Seaman remarked that be would like to put ud a lightning-rod on his house aud barn simply as an advertisement, tor wnien inn cmsikc. would be Sj.

The farmer agreed to this and signed a contract as he supposed to taat effect, the aeent readme tbe contract to him. .) ho following dav a niu. who was probably Au thor, v. the tiartner. rode up to the farmer house with a wagon load of lightning-rods and roisters, and put them up.

and produced a con tract showing that the farmer had agreed to pay for the mam lightning rod. but the pointers and other fixings were pet down at uo ceuta per foot, making the bill reach 7 i or $lOO. of course the firmer would object, but bis note ana contract could not be gone back upon; it spoke for iuel, and also stipulated that anv verbal contract made with the agent was null and void. teaman worked this scheme at intervals o( three and four miles in the country, and always se lected a farmer whose note waa good for the amount of work done. It is said that they worked up the business to the tune of nearly $1,000 in this vicinity, and did a much better business in Harrison county, wnere inaictments are pending against them for swindling.

They left here without paying Mr. Gilbert or Mr. Matthews their liverv uiils. 1 nv paia tueir ooara. because their luggage stood good for it at the hotel.

Tbe notes which they secured have, no doubt, been sold by this time, and the farmers who have had ligutaing rods put up on their rest Hence, smoke-houses, barns, sheds and out houses will be obliged to pay in due course of time. lUr DEMIS1S JfJEAT. Tbe rreeeealags of tbe First Day ef the Fir. teenth Annual essloa ef the Male Aesocia. tloat.

The fifteenth annual meeting ef tbe Ken tucky State Dental Association began yes terday afternoon at the CJalt House. There were present lYesident R. C. Morgan, Lancaster: Vice President C. K.

Canine, LouisTille: Treasurer J. F. Canine. Louis ville; Secretary C. E.

Dunn, Louisville; J. Hoorer. Louisville: A. W. Smith, Kicn- mona; u.

rawaras, ixuisvuie; 1T XT Alsop, Louisville'; W. S. Smith, New Castle; B. 0. Doyle, LouisTille; W.

F. McMillan, Paris; McQuillan, Paris; Clyde. Covington; Cassidr. Covington, and Dedmaa, of Leba non. Drs.

Foster, of Owenton, B. A. McGes, of Bloominctoa. and H. Beach, of Clarksville, were present as visitors.

The Rev. Dr. Hobbs opened tbe meeting with prayer, and tbe President then read bis address, which was referred to a committee consisting of Drs. W. S.

Smith and B. 0. Dovle. with instructions to report. The Ex ecutive Committee reported the hours of dailr meetings as from A.

M. to 1 from 2 to p. m. and from p. m.

till ad journment. In the evening tbe members again assem bled. The sobjoct for discussion was "Tbe Care of Poor Children's Teeth," which took the turn ot the care of children poor teeth, one of tbe members justly remarking that be could discover no diaereace between the proper treatment of poor children's teeth and that of rich children's teeth. Drs. Doyle, J.

F. and C. Canine, McQuillan, A. Smith. McUee.

CIvde. tV M. Kog- ers, Cassidy, Dedman and others spoke. All were opposed to extracting children teeth before tbe proper time lor shedding them, and the general drift of what was said was to the effect that children's teeth should bo preserved by rilling and other means. Va rious Dreparations were recommended for soothing tbe nerves in aching teeth.

lo-day Dr. James W. Holland, of the University Faculty, will discuss Tic Dolo- reux. he session will probably adjourn to morrow evening. Gov.

J. Proctor Knott is at the Alexander, A. W. Dudley, of Boston, is at tbe Louis ville. Hal Reid, of Cincinnati, is at the Standi- ford.

G. B. Scott, of Chicago, is at the Standi- ford. C. T.

Cheek, of Glasgow, is at the Stand- iford. Henry Craik, of Frankfort, is at the Stan dltord. C. Russell, of Philadelphia, is at tbe Louisville. Miss Julia Rowan, of Bardstown, is at tbe Louisville.

R. Monarch, of Owensboro, ia at the Louisville. Dr. D. W.

Voyles, Crandall, is at the Alexander. Dabner M. Scales, of Memphis, is at the Standi rord. B. Cooper, of Bardstown, Is at the Standiford.

C. R. Hicks, of Philadelphia, is at tbe St. Cloud Hotel. F.

.8. Hall, of St. Louis, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. I E. II.

Mentz, of Glasgow Junction, is at the Standiford. i Dr. W. K. Baxter, of Owenton, is at tbe St.

Cloud Hotel. I Mr. John L. Scott, of Frankfort, is a guest at the Alexander. Col.

David W. Fairleigh, Brandenburg, is at the Alexander. Wm. B. Bates, of Shelbrville, is at the Standiford.

K. R. Sparks, of Xicholasville. is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. B.

McKnight, of New York, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George Doyle, Scott "Webber, Bedford, are at tbe Halt. Wm. A. McKeozie, of bbelby countv, is at tLe St.

Cloud Hotel. J. W. Baxter. M.

of evay, is at the M. Cloud Hotel. Chas. A. Ludlow, of Indianapolis, is reg stered at the Louisville.

Col. E. Or. Taylor aud wife, of Glenwood, are at the St. Cloud Hotel.

John II. Robb and wife, of Xew York, are stopping at tne Louisville. Mr. aud Mrs. B.

H. Freeman, of Fulton. are ft-uest at the Alexander. J. E.

Wellington Cincinnati, is stoo- pinc at the laifth Auenue Hotel. John A. Middleton -aud IS. M. Keel, of Shflbyrille, are at the Standiford.

Col. J. J. Orr, editor Owentou Aeirx, Owenton, is at the St. Clou! HoteL Maj.

Thos. Miller and Mrs. Briscoe, of Faimeid, are at tbe su Cloud HoteL K. H. Cunningham, Miss Nannie Atkinson, Henderson, are at the Alexander.

Mrs. V. L. May, Mrs. M.

E. Arnold, Eliz-abetbtown. are guests at the Alexander. B. L.

Bryant, of the St. Louis Air-line, has returned and Is stopping at the standiford. A. S. Colyar, Nashville; J.

A. Lerucke, Evansville; S. Black, Frankfort, are at tbe Gait. Mr. IV.

J. Davison, representing E. S. Jaffray of New York, is at the Alexander. W.

T. Dudley, Mrs. R. W. Aldridge, THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3,1885.

Frankfort: Mrs. M. D. Smith, Alabama, are guests at the Alexander. S.

A. Stevens, Troy; J. Strotbers, W. Winter, E. K.

Holmes. New York: K. B. Stahl- nian. J.

ttostor. leonesnee, are at tne uait. i'iniy-ll. L. Edmons.

I. L. Uwis. Glasgow; J. M.

1-ancaster. Hard wt own: S. W. Shaw. Henry county; Ben.

Murphy, Woomfleld: Sim Clements. r. Koss, Haruoro; u. r. Mnitn, pieaao county: J.

S. Cruse. Owensboro: K. M. Itobert-son.

Kockvsle: Ir. John P. M. Jett. Kd.

Wait- man. Lewisport; F. P. litto, ine (irove; J. t.

Auburn: Alex. Miller, Corydou. Ixn Woods. Glasgow: J. T.

Wheatley, Meado county; Dr. K. L. Heston, Leitchneld: J. t.

Waiker, Kocky Hill: J. K. Mon, Canmer; J. P. Barnard, lieaver Pam; G.

Stone. (4. H. (iardner, Leitchfleld; C. A.

May. V. T. Luckst, Hen. Trout.

Milton; J. If. Hurkrr." Killing Sun, Ind. K. C.

lirown. New York: ii. H. I.ocudon. Uunfordville: as.

Rush. J. B. Crump. Kowletts; (.

Kerjnison, Kocky Hill; Geo. Slumtnons, pleasure ville; iem S. Paj-e. M. H.

Warder. V. F. Smith, tiU-sgow; B. 1.

Estes. Bvrdad: R. N. Elliott, Kocknort. Sandy Vuissenberry, Pleasure ville, J.

W. Black, Shelby county: 1). E. Hatcher, Hart county; Samuel l'urraan. Fort Jr.

K. 1. Maine. Miss Mamie Raine, Morehead; L. 1.

Jones, Franklin. Alexander'. W. J. Davison.

New York: S. Archer, Mississippi; John K. est brook, ew-burn, Tenn. 11. J.

Overshott, Pennsylvania: W. McLemore, Columbia, Joseph Thom-liuson. John Thomlinson, Chicago; E. 1. l'roc- tor, Mansfield, D.

W. Voyirs, Crandall, S. M. Long. G.

Morancy. (Inciiinati: W. M. Kob- lens: Chillicothe. B.

H. Waldeeker. St. Ixuis: C. U.

IO wry, Corydon, A. 1- Linn and son, Cleveland. David logle, Oakland City, N. J. I'aschall.

1 ulton: A. E. Adams. I'ikeville: 1'hU T. ledman.

Lenanoa; W. S. Smith. New Castle; J. T.

JTcMillaa, Paris; F. H.Clarke, Anchorage; C. F. Troutman, Shepherdsville; B. Chapeze.

Clermont; W. T. Dudley, rank fort: r. U. roweu.

ixiagtou; u. ureen, j. Clark, llopkinsville; J. Turner, J. K.

Buch- n. Campbell P. Binford. lultou: K. A.

litirtou, Lebanon: K. H. CiinniBgham, Henderson; Hand NV. Fairleigh. Erandenburg; John B.

Wallace. K. McMichael, Lexington; M. Ixmg- cecker. Mav's Lick; W.

F. Dickerson. Mt. Sterl ing; Mi H. Ian and son, Kock Lick; J.

Dudley Smith. P. B. lliur. E.

b. Carter. John W. Mc-Gee. A.

S. Stivers, Kentucky; W. C. Moormau, Cloverport. IS IT SEWER OAS? The Mnch-dreadcd Pest Make Its Appearance la a Fourth-ate nue (JrcenlioHse.

Several days ago it was noticed that some of tbe trees on Fourth avenue, near Broad way, ware assuming a sickly appearance. About tbe same time Mr. Moret, the florist, observed a Dumber of his plants aad valua ble flowers dying. Tbe street has beeu torn up a great deal of late -in order to lay pipes for the new gas company, (las was de tected in the greeubouse, and to luaks from the new pipes all the trouble was attributed. Tbe matter has been investigated, however, and Dr.

J. P. Harnura, tbe well-known chemist, pronounces this a mistake. "Both the old and new Gas Companies have looked into this matter." said the Doctor to a reporter last evening, "and from all that can be learned it seems that neither is responsible for the trouble. Experts have examined tbe pipes ef both, aud no leak has, been discovered in those of the old company, while tbe leaks, if anj, in tbe new one are too insignirlcaut to have caused the damage.

Gas has been detected in tbe greenhouse, and tbis has undoubtedly done the luibcniof. but I do not believe it is illuminating gas. It is readily detected ia such quantities that it cau le set on fire with a match, but it ia sewer gas. It burns with the blue flame characteristic of this, and is absolutely odor less. It is this last which is, the strongest ar gument as to ita for this is true of neither the old nor lue water gas.

i a in not enoujra ot an expert to speak positively on this point. but, so far as 1 'know, illuminating gas cau not lose its odor by any process. Mr. Thomas Kankin, who has been with the old Gas Comimar for over forty years, says thai it is absolutely impossible to deodorize the ordinary gas. He is an undoubted authority, and, I think, correct.

"A fact which seems corroborative ct my theory is that the gas found in tbe greenhouse follows the water-pipes and not the lines of either of the gas-pipes." the reporter asked if this was tbe case ii there was not great danger to the citizens of that vicinity. "I think not." replied lr. Barnuni; "at least not yet. The sewer gas has not reached the houses and it can do no darua; iu the streets. It is, undoubteuiy, preout in the sewers, and it is pretty certain that it is doing the mischief at Worst's flowers and trees." TIGHT O.V FLOAT.

Two Mee taarrel Over a Trifle aad One Receives a Knife-blade in Ilia Mae Bob Emerson, a colored man in tbe employ of Raab Bonner, tbe coal men, was dan gerously stabbed about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the foot of Jackson street. Em erson is unable to give the name of his assailant, who is also colored. Both were at work on the coal-float and accidentally jostled each other. This led to hard words and a fight resulted. The stranger suddenly drew a knife from bis pocket and stabbed Emerson in the right side.

The wounded man fell back fainting upon tbe coal-float, while his assailant leaped upon the bank aud made bis escape. Emerson wound was very serious, the blade struck a rib and glanced off, or he would have been instantly killed. Medical assistance was summoned to bit aid, and lie was afterward removed to his home, near by. 'a Tovxa LAtrrsws heath, Mr. 'f- T.

Mm 1 1 to Itiea at Kmlaeoee Sloaday Mr. Zach F. Smith, a well-known young lawyer of this city, died yesterday morning at Eminence, after a short illness, from pneumonia. He went up there a few days ago acd was taken sick. Mr.

Smith was about twenty -eight years old. aud was a very promising lawyer. He bad been practicing law in Lexington for several years, but a few months ago came to this city. lie first came into prominence through defending- eal and Cratt in their long trial at Grayson. He was constant, to their inter ests until both were executed, aud even secured a thirty days' reprieve from tbe Lieutenaut Governor on tbe eve of tbe first day bet for Neal's hanging.

Mr. Smith was the sou of Hon. Zi. b. r-imita, aud was reared at Eminence, where bis funeral will take place to-day.

He was unmarried. Married Last Evening- At the residence of the bride's father, 2, Oii8 West Market street, last evening, No. at 8 o'clock, the marriage of Mias Mary Schaich to Mr. Adolph Muench occurred The invited guests numbered about 10U. The clergyman officiating was the Rev.

L. M. Miller. Mr. Mucneh'a residence was handsomely decorated, and until o'clock music and readings helped to increase th interest of the occasion.

Later tbe entire party adjourned to National Fark, whtre splendid supper was served. Tbe newly weddea pair win remain in tne city and to housekeeping. The groom rs in the on fectionary business on Market street, be twee a Fifth aud Sixth. A Oift t-rnn Dr. George VT.

Griflitbs was yesterday presented with a beautiful young fawn which came all way from I'aris, Tex. W. T. McCarley, of the Kentucky Mutusl Security Fund Cusapaay, avbo is -at present in Texas, sent tbe animal. Tbe doctor has named It Hoke, in houor ot Judge Hoke.

Maj. Hughes, Chief of Fire Department at a o'clock yesterday afternoon made a trial of a new fire-escape. Tbe Louisville Hotel was lected as the place, and a large crowd witnessed the trial. Maj. Huzhrs himself a greatly pleased with the result.

A STRAWBLRUT festival and entertain ment will be Riven by tne -young la iics of St. John's church at tbe school-house ou Market near Clay street, to-night aud to-morrow night. IT is rumored that Tom Ballard, who killed a man named Joe Spencer, in lialh county, two or three months ago, is in hiding at Ulympia Springs, about fire miles east of the city. Oliver Wilsox was placed in Clay-street station yesterday on the charge of grand larceny, He is charged with stealing several coils of rope RIVER AND WEATHER HEWS. LATITUDE AID 1.0NOITUDE Or I.OCIS VILLE.

Lautuae XA' if. I Lemritade -t jr. SIGSALSKliVJCE UEPOllTS. INDICATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS DIS THE TRICTS FOR TO-DAT. WisRimrroK, June 3.

1 a. n. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, followed in tbe northern portion by local rains, wind generally southeasterly, stationary temperature. For Texxbhsjce a mo the Ohio vaij.it, rata wiitijek; iji Texsesskk, Lot-au eaiks; is the Ohio taixet. stationart temperature; in the westkbx portiox, luaHTLT washer; in the PORTION, WINDS GESIHALLT BKrlTINO TO SOCTHEBX.V.

For the Lower Lake region, fair weather, followed in western portions by (ocal rains, variable winds, shifting to southerly, slightly warmer. Kor the pper Lake re-rum. local rams, variable winds, stotionary temperature. For the I' pper Mississippi Valley, local rains, variable winds, generally westerly, no chans la temperature. Kor the Missouri valley, local rains, variable temperature.

There will be no decided change in the rivers. MKTXROLOG1CAL RECORD SIllSAL SKRVICK. (umciai.) Lociaviujc. June 2, t.n a. m.a.

M.r. m. I 10:17 p. m.p. M.

Barometer. 30.04 30.67 h0.7 A. C. iJlear. 6.3 157.7 H.

II Clear. Wind Velocity Weather i s. 7 r-air. 711 S. t.

I Clear 1 Clear. COMPARATIVE OBSERVATlO.tS. Lovisviixk. June 'J. 188.1- 3 p.

u. 75th ridian time, 2:17 r. M. local time. Me- Cbservations Lukeu time at all stations.

at the tame moment ef -I S.I StaU Stations, i i lreatAer. Z. 3 E. (twf New Orleans i His. kj'n.

'Fair. Clear. Iciear. hair. Clear.

Fair. Fair. iCiear. Clear Vicksburjc vSI.UMi ii -Mules. Montgomery Ft.

tialveston little nock. Atlanta Mireveport. MS Mi s. a. k.

8f4 s. I i x.s. 1( s. i S3 s. K.

s. s. s. Ms. 70 x.w 'l S.E.

77 s. tiSs. s. hOs. (-4 s.

0. Tie Tmn hatUktiooa 'inciauau. Indianapolis, lxjuisviils :i0.0l Mempliis. VW.lni Nashville littsburt-h viO.OOi 8 lp. UtMM.

Keokuk. l.a M. St. i aid '-tlS 10 0.01 Cloudy, Cloudy. 10 'Cloudy.

0.4!jTb. storm l.H Cloudy. 0 40 ioudy. 10: Cloudy. iiisxiuit t'l' l.cavenwo lb uuaaa.

4 Yankton hl.Jd Clear. Clear. Clear. 'Clear. I I Cloudy.

'ioudy. Fair, jelear. Mear. Fair. 'Cloudy.

Cloudy. -Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Fx.

Aorliiresls 3x. 1 Uticite 1 -en ver i I'ode 7- It. l.iiintt... North i'latte 81 s. T.

fS S.E.i i i 19 South' ziiope.l i Stockton. .4 s.e. Km ijruivit V. i I krownsviile S7 E. 1 s.

s. K7 10 11 Chicago Savaanak Augusta I DATA CORRESPONDING DATS OF DIFFERENT TBAKS. l.oi isvii.LB, June 2, lS8i. TKtHSuSITm, 5 i 2 5-a. i 2 I I si" 1K73 30.

7V0 1S74 lo; 5 ti ll 7i.U' :o.H4! b.ii. 77.7. IShO lSl tit Ml 71.4' SiMinU T.l.o' ln- Urt.O .13.0 i. Cleur. MO.O lil.O x.

r. Clo'dy IH) 0 04 ii. 0 s. l.3 lair S4.0 rtT.O S. U.3U 3.0 71 0 4.3 s.

51.7 S. Ei clo'dy lair, tlj.0 7 S. WIU.O'J 71.0 W. t-air. clofy hair.

Fair. jClod Clear. .6.0 s. sx.O 7o. i j.

r. I iuo oy'. llotr in C'inlt Vorresp' dmg 171... 1X7. in.y...

7 frtl inches iwu. 4 leet 7 incaefc, lXfl. 4 feet iuchifs 7 feet 10 ttich feet inches; 7 feet 4 Incnti. ISSj. 7 feel 0 inchesj ti feel 10 incLes 5 leet 0 inches 1.1 feet inches 10 feet inches feet ti inches .2 feet.

LOCAL MVER HE PORT. ARRIVALS AND DEPAKTCKEa. Same. Rainbow l'lectwood Maggie Harfier. Keindeer Value Wyoming Vow.

Ta 4. incmnati. Salt river. Coat Cincinnati. Orleans.

IUVF.R. BUSINESS AND WKATilEK. The river continues to rise, with feet 3 inches of waier in the canal and 7 feet inch on the falls, liusiuess fair. Weather clear and warm. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAT.

City of Madison, Charles David, leaves for Cincinnati at l'J from the foot of Tmrd street. Jami Guthrie, Capt. Dave L. eany, leaves for Henderson and all way points at 4 r. a.

Blvb Wixg, Henry B. Catnmack. leaves for Frankfort and all poiuts en route at 3 p. x. Col.

T. J. 3IcCarthy is in charge of the ollicc. OUR LOG. The Hornet for Kentucky river to-morrow at i.

m. Thr Andy Baum will pass up from Memphis to day. Thk Shalloross took an excursion to Madison and return yesterday. Indkpkndkxt of tbe excursion business there is very little doing on the river now. Yol'Mi man, see Hays, and be can make it pleasant jfor you at Crab Orchard this summer.

Commodore P. P. Maniox has purchased the John A. Scudder, of the Anchor-line Packet Company, aud will convert her into an excursion bout. Thk Mail-line steamers' excursions to Madison and return everyday are delightful, and the rate so low that every one can afford to make tue trip.

"Workmen at Mound City, 111., ways struck on account ot a reduction in their wages of lifty cents per day. A proposition to work at St. Louis has, as yet, not been acted upon by the company. The late damp weather was the first tbe farmers had to put their tobacco in case, and they have, therefore, been unable to put it in shii'pinif shape. There is a good deal of the weed lo conic to market now.

Thk United States mailboats are carrying; crowds of excursionists front each end of the line. Capt. 1'ru. Mirrielecs, the Superintendent, i determined to lix the rates so that everybody can utford lo enjoy a nice ride. Old Crab Orchard is beginning to loom up, and Mr.

Howard is putting everything in the most perfect order the reception of pnests. 'llie 0rning day has been filed for the loth aiid there'll Lo luu until you can't rest. PitoF. HtXKY nods bis orchestra will furnish the splendid music at Crab Orchard Springs this summer, l'rot Iturck is an accomplished musician, and will treat the guets to some delightful mu.sic during his stay at the spring. A NC Kit of fcteamboatmen will put in their leisure hours at Crab Orchard this summer.

The iuviKoratiug air, heaith-slnnf water, good livuifj, plenty or it, and pretty jrirls will no doiiot make lat-ra happy. Kiver men, as a gen eral ining. Know now io enjoy lue. CL. Hays leave f.r Rockport, Owens bori.

and Henderson-to-day in the In- terrst of Crab Orchard Spnnirs. He will get no kciirsions on the Evanst illo packets, anil make it for ruMs at the Saratoga of toe rouini-i mis suiniut-r. mo iiuuirie, Rainbow ami haie will jr.vo excursion rstes from all points to this city mid return, and the L. and win giv special rates to the springs and re turn lroui tuis city. A NLSiHkK of youiijr ladies and their es corts composed an excursion party doan the nvtr yesterai arterm on the beautiful Meamer Kambow.

to lueet the James liuthrie and return on her t-nay. They will hsve a do- liiltittul time. A large party of young ladies leave here to-diiy on (iuthrie "to make the round trip. 1 lie i.titlirte is the flagship of the tl'-et, and the Rainbow and Ogle share her pop ularity wuu tue ipia. lUVElt TELEGRAMS.

PiTTSHfmiu. June 'J. Kiver 7 and Cleiir and pltrasant. feet '2 inches Wheelisu. June Night.

River feet 9 inches and falling. lie parted Katie Siockdale. Cincinnati. Ox- M. Paienelor, Putsburzh, 8 A.

Diurnal, Parkersbury, 11:30 a. Emma Urabam, 1'ittsburgh, 11a. Andes, Cineionati, 4 P. if Down with coal A. E.

Fierpont, J. S. Mercer, I. W. Woodaard, Nellie ISpeer and Fred.

Wilson. Up (ieorge Lyle with empties, Atlantic with empties. Weruher clear and warm. CixcisNATt. June Soon.Wver 'ii feet ii inciiea and risintr- Clear and pleasant.

Arrived L. A. SSherley, Fitubuncb. CiNrTNXATf. June 2.

NUrhL River 21 feet and falling- Clear and warm. Kenarteri Louis Pherley, Pittsburgh; S. P. Coe. with tow, St.

LOUIS. F.VAKSTII.LK, June 2. Noon. River Id feet 1 nch. and rising.

The New Mary Houston came down at 11 a. h. She cleaned up the accumula tion and will oe flattened out on leaving Shawnee-town. EvaSsviixjc June N'urht River 16 feet incbes and rising. The arrivals and departures were confined to the locals.

The Aodv Baum, long overdue, had not arrived at dark. Weather hot. Caibo. June 2. Noon.

Departed Joseph Coal City, Ohio. 11. -Cloudy Walton. Ohio, tl a and warm. Caibo.

June 2. Niche Arrived J. W. Gaff. Cincinnati, noon; Citv of Iouia.

New Orleans 7 P. m. Imparled Gaff, Meniphis. r. City of 8L Louis, fet.

Louis, 7 p. m. Clear and warm. St. Locis.

June Niirht. Arrived Gem Citv. Keokuk: Hudson. Ohio river; Concer and Flying Lagle, Paul. lc parted Uem City, Keokuk; City of St.

I'aul, St. l'aul; Arkansas City. Vicksburg. River baa fallen 3 incbes; 19 feet by gauge. Clear and warm.

TUB RIVER AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, June 2. The Iick Fulton, from New Orleans, with empty coal barges, passed up to the Ohio river at it o'clock p. m. Tbe City of Natchez, from PL Louis, with 1.500 tons, added 200 sacks of corn, and passed down to New Orleana at 4 o'clock p.

The City of Cairo, from Vicksburg, passed up to bt. Louis at 6 o'clock p. M. River rose 14 inches. Weather clear.

MemprisJ June 2. Noon. River risine. No arrivals or departures since last evening. Weather clear.

Memphis. June 2, Night. River rose 10 incbes. Ieuarled Dick Kllllan. Ohio river p.

m. i Citv of Natchez, New Orleans, 4 p. si. Lily of Cairo, M. iuis, p.

m. eather clear. New Orleans, June 2, NjghL Arrived Gil-more and barges. St. Louis; Rule.

I incin-nati. lieparieU City of Hatou Kouge, ISt. Louis: A Packet ome-aey Dissolves. Special to the Courier-Journal. 1 Memphis, Jiine 2--The big combination known as the Memphis.

Arkansas City, Vicks- ourg aad Arkansas Kiver racket Company a dissolved to day. Messrs. Ed. Newland, John X. Harbin, Tom J.

Iiarragb an James 11. Kees.it ho were in the combination, boujjut the Arkaiuas Kiver division, which comprises the steamers E. Cole. R. L.

Cobb and Joe Peters, aud they will continue running a regular line of stuamers from Memphis to ti.e Arkansas river. This will be known hereafter as the Memphis and Arkansas kiver Packet Company. Maj. John 1. Adams, J.

M. Peters. Mark W. Cheek, Sam B. Adams, R.

A. Speed. Frank Fllison and James It. Kees retain possessioa of the steamers Kate Adams aud Will K. Hays, and form what will be known as the Memphis, Arkansas City and Vick-burg Packet Compnny.

The couitinatiou which was dissolved to-day has been in existence for more than a year, aud the dissolutioa was mutually agreed to by all the parties concerned. No matter what the mouth's disease How foul the breath or teeth's decay With 'boNT ou all wa seize. And swiftly sweep it all away. Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright And the dull teeth as ivory white. AM USK31EXTS.

HARRIS' MAMMOTH MUSEUM. fine Week, commencing Mohday, June 1, the Talented Acirei. I MISS ACATHA SINCLETON, And tbe Popular Actor. MR. (iRAHAM KAKLE, assisted by 1Mb AHLS IIHiA TIC will present middy i 1 nesday, I.NSH.WCKJCK.

eduesday and Thursday. DAVY CROCKETT. Friday and Saturday, ORPHANS. Popular prices: lo. -0.

cenLs. Positively the Coolest Theater in the city. Monday. June heneht of Mr. JA.S.

IthVELL. He in time. Choose your FUK 1MIVUT-1. 8. KAIL-LIVE MEAMtlLS Fl s.

Leave daily and Sundays at 12 AnsaavSMii. solar nue, Fare t-1. Round trip hi, inciudiu meals, berths and passage, food until ua. t'vnnect at CiucisnaU wuu ail mora-ing tram and up-river pacaeu. licaet ofhee I aira street, below slain.

WILL HA. FKAMt. CAHTEK, Sip'k Pass, and Tieket Atnt. e-jr; djS-Jtf Regular Louisville and Frankfort racket (or Mad ison, aud ail Landings on Ky. Kiver.

the Steamer BLCE WTN0 CA.MMACK, Master T. F. McCaktrt Clerk -ICT" Will leave as above This 1at, ii iisnlss.il" r- M. TUOS. SMALL, AgenL i or Owensboro, Evajuavuie and Headersoa.

JAS. UCTHR1E PENNY, Master, W'lll leave as. above This Dat, gasaeSL.Tune 3. at 4 p. a.

ttr Low rates made to excursion parties. S. W. Blai E. Pass.

Ac'L B. C. LEVI. Ae't. FOR KKA.NkluRT AN1 KENTUCKY KIVER horn ei Robert Humphreys.

Master. JT'k Ideates Thi'ksdat. June 4, at 3 p.m. 1LI. H.

HAY'S. Agenu MEMPHIS AMI OHIO KIVER PACKET For Mt. Vernon, I'niontowu, Paducah, Cairo and Memphis, the Elegant Steamer BLCKEYE STATE VINTON, fT wWill leave on THinsnAT.4th.at 10 a. sivinK throuich bills lading to orttn, cuiauertanu ana luuuessee rivers; also. to all points ou and Little Kock rail road.

THOMAS SMALL, A cent. MIITUEK.Y TK A SPORT A TIO.Y CO.IFA. For New Orleans and AU Way Landings, Uie Fine Passenger Steamer TH0. SHERLOCK McINTYKE, Master Will leave as above on Thtrsdat, sTfTi June 4. passage lo 1 m.

For freight or K. I Ltll, Ageat. FHOI CHANUKS. Dissolution of rartnprshiu. ri-'HE firm of Foirarty Neill is this day dis- 1 solved by mutual consent Either partner is authorized to sign the nrm name in liquida tion, m.

j. roii.tKt 1, W. H. SE1LL. LocisviLLE, June 1.

1886. W. C. ISTElIUXi, MANCFACUKEB and Dealer in leather and Findings, Tanners' and Curriers' Supplies, and lieltinc. Hose, racking and Mill Supulies.

will continue business ss heretofore at the old stand. No. oOo Mainst. REFERRING to the above, I take pleasure in cominendinz my late naxtner. H.

Neill. who succeeds Fogany Neill in the Leather and Belting trade, aud bespeak for him a continu ance of the patronage extended to the old fit ui. M. J. FOdARTY.

TAKKX UI. I Akr.s LP cows On Friday last, two a. cows and a bull; the rightful owner can eet tne same oy payinir costs to IKKU. D1ERSINO, on Seveiith-st. road.

3 miles from the city limits. Li 1KINTI'0. ALL lvIZS'I3rf OF PrifliiDg, Binding and Detfratj'ping DONE On the Shortest Notice YaV the best style, BY THE COTJBIEB-70TJBNAIj JOB PRINTING Cor. roarik Ave. an4 Vreca Ala, )lstiiuatesfurnishelou appiicstioieoi tis PliOFKSSIONAU Veterinary Surgeon, IV li-i- praesiee ia tola city aad visit placet w.iw rauius ol 100 tailcs.

All the seienune operations Known toaad recoguiseu oy tue profession skiuTuily perfornsed. lauieucHwiuiif iruui curoaic navicular oiu( disease, nagboite aud many otiter causes." and wnich uas persi.teuUy resisted all iner eiforts atreuaK, curvu oy a uiouusj surgical t'juraujo. atuaciits received auu instructed iu this spec ially as wtu as in operauous ou tne eye, wita models, luaraias aad tae sueject itself. Headuuarters at F. S.

Carrinstou's Llverr oiawis, "ihskiik, air. varnneTloats aonaect wita issepnoae aaeaauge. WANTS MISCELLANEOUS. VVr A NTED Oil painting taught free by Mr. ann Mrs.

(all.fvir the purpose of introducing tl.eir simple system or ahadmit and outlining from, nature, or any design, ailh all the colors de-Sired, OU any surface. The latest styles of decorative art a spec-ialtv. CnU at once and see samples. Room il ill nvr. VI ANTED TO UUY A coo.1 second-hand smail copper or wck leu still, coudenser or worm, maan tun.

siuail boiler, pumps aud other fixtures useful ft-r a small distillery, capacity to UU rallons. Seud description tud nures to PALL MollK. Cnllmau. Ala. T.XTED-BOAUDERS-In private family.

I at reasonable rates, with borne comforts. at Jefferson, cor. Fifteenth. 7 ANTED Every one looking for safe and profitable investment, secured by reel tate, to know that flu down aud 'i per month secures one of our $100 shares of stock, which, when paid up, will be worth as per our by-laws at least $l'-ii, or over 10 per cent, per annum on the money invested with us. Tbis is an excellent and easy way to save money, particularly so if are looking out for a botue of your own.

Our stock is rapidly being subscribed for, and subscription books will soon close, therefore if yon want one. three, live, ten or more share, make no delay in subscribing for same. Subscribers will not be called upon for their first payment until June 1, lHao. Pamphlets given or sent free upon application. KST VIEW BClLDlNOi 2Urt fifth 2.

MaylOtf WAKTED l.AblES Pennyroyal Fills, "Chichester's English," are iudtspeaaable; never fall. Mealed particulars, return mail 4c CHI- CHESTER CHfcaUCAL Madison square, Philadelphia, Pa. sut odAoguly Pennyroyal Pills. They are safe and always effectual. Particulars 31 cents, bl ANTON ft 412 Kast 114th stf, New Voak.

aula eoddteouly ACANTKl) Persons desimair speedy euree of all private diseases to call on lr. Consultaiiou free aad strictly confidential. ee advertiaemenL Hours a. auw UU to P. WANTS HELP.

TANTE 5,000 people to hire in every ave- nue of industiy employers and help meet and agree at LoCISVLLE KMP1X1YMENT AUENCY, Fifth st. Established 'M years. lrge numbers hired daily, both male and female. invariably guaranteed. WANTEp-Prim-iiial and 3 Assistant Teachers for the Hawesville Public School.

A personal interview preferred with the Principal. Addrses C. U. STEKETT, Secy B. of Hawesville.

Ky. ANTED GIRL To do general housework. No Apply at W. Market. ANTED yL'ARRY'MEN -Jj rood sand-v stone quarry men, at Oakland City, WAVTEIl Men and women fur a new and easy money- niakiint oi-riiiwtHifu tJ Mtinidrs liet llinie ntvenium -f le aire M-nl iree I i slioint-sn iiumiicm-.

r.iix ri ence and tiilkintt unnecensaiy. wnie r-r pspi-rs; no ustais. Aildreas, A. Merrill Cu Chicago. iur.id.RI A NTS-KKMALK 11KL1.

Ur AM lilKLS All good citizens invited to call and secure the better zrades 01 leniale help.lound only at l.Ol Is 1EL.E r. il-I' LOYil EST AUENCY, 'Ml Kifih st. Nice cooks, nurses, uiaids, for citf or country. Ail gooo neip refKtrt atrectiy to tuis ollice. ANTED aud women to sell an entirely 1 new article.

Goes like "Hot akes. Every body buys, salary paid. Send stamp for par ticulars. Aauress a.i i Aiii Ai ruA-Ncr. Chicago, ill.

Jelrt.W H'lS ITU Women seekinc work of any kind. and ladies waanug servauia, are reguested to can at tae emce ol the ivoniau Chnsuaa As lOfluuon, roartu su. over liegan a paper s.ore, auy auuriung trow in to ii cMiea. inrlustf WA 1 A E.S 31 KS, "VT ANTED A large New Yora Wholesale II Clothing House wishes to engage the ser ves of a first-class traveling salesman fur the' Slate of Keutucay. ADblicullous will be enter- tuineu omv irum such as have an esutousnea trade in lual State.

Address 1'. O. Buz luti, blauou New York. WANTED AG EN TS. TCAM i.b Acute aeut lor tins territory to II sell tue Slc-vens Vocaiiztrr; best speaking biipliauce for the bell leitpuoue iu use; sells rafjsuiy.

Appl3' at once price 51. uy mii. E. i. srEVEN.S, lu? Bolivar cleveUnd.

O. ANTED AUENTS Electric Lamp aud Stove t-t. lxiuis. lor circular. cuts aud terms of the oo-caudie power Mar oh Electric Lamp.

WANTED Person to handle book of tables. Just out: money in it. interest Detroit Publishing 43 lonat Hlock, Detroit, Mich. WANTKD S1TJLJATIONS. UfANTED SITUATION A youug lady who thoroughly understands book-keeping de sires a posiuon at aouie kind ot omce work.

Uood relereoces given. Addrt-aa No, o4J Fourth Louisville, Ky. WA MED Til TRADES. ANTED BOTTOM ERS To nil places of men who bave left wort on account of our re fusal to place the shop under union contraL No cut on prices. pay the same wages as paid lust year.

to All ill. uclxxut. Si. en. JoJdlt FOR SAL.E ItKAL ESTATE.

1 SALE 53 acres out on the Seventh-st. A turnpiiie about two mites. Apnljr to L. l'ARKS Law Ofiice, W. Jeffersou st.

IK SALE FRUIT FARM Eighty-five acres. A. miles Inim the city, near liardstown pike bhrniy improved. ill be sold low. A rare chance for a good fruit location.

J. DECKER, liuechel Post -omce, Ky. FOl, SALE MISCELLAN EO US LXIH SALE SHELVING A lot of shelving at a. 4uu s. s.

beu rourmana nun tu. Apply to W. A. LI ESSEN DOKFF, No. 3 M.

Dowell block, s. w. cor. Fourth and tireenn sts. JK SALE one ot the nnekt Lime Properties in the South, with kilns aud improvements necessary for business, situated in a nourishing town, oil miles irum Atlanta, on line ot tw railroads.

Trade For particulars address SCH'LE SONS, Atlanta, Oa. TOR SALE DRUU STORE-In Jeffersonville; full stock in good order, with or without fixtures; reason for selling, to settle an estate. For furtbsr information apply to NLWilOL'iiE Jt '00 VV. Market l-ouisville. FOR KENT-31ISCELLANEOUS IXIK RENT House of 10 rooms; SIS Eighth 1 St.

Apply to L. L. PARKS' Law Office. W. Jefferson St.

I-OR RENT MA1N-ST. STORE No. 433, north side Main bet Fourth aud Filth, IU by 100 ft. Ave and good cellar. Ub-CI1ANAN JIRO-.

404 W. Maiu st. dlO l0R KLN Of rooms. In good order. 919 Sixth St.

njy-'4-tf POU UENT-lt003IS. b'OK RENT ROOMS Fine, large, well-lighted rooms, over Beunett Koop's store. Main bet. Fourth and 19 Court l'lace. Kiflh.

Rent low. Apply at LOJST LOST rCRSE A small alligator, Un-colored purse bearing large silver monogram M. E. K. inclosed was a large solitaire diamond ring (valued because it was my wedding nag), also 100 in money and receipt from Oeo.

Cross, in my luaideu name (Mamie E. Kreuier). Lost last 1 hursuay. May lis. either ou the Nashville train going soiijn or on the platform at Klizabeth- town.

It the ring is returned, will ask no questions, and wul reward liberally. Return to 3lrs. RICHARD M. AKNoLD. Khiibethtowu.

or CHARLES KltEMER, 9J1 Seventh Louis ville. Ky. FOtM. IXll'N'D-A Y0UNQ IRL'LI Supposed to be J. about months old.

Inquire at l.lilU Reservoir avenue. PE16SONAL. TILL Mr. Ui 1'AUaKHor friends knowing his I present who: eauouls communicate with me? They will hear something to his advantage, il. F.

Ar'K, Wi Second sL, N. W. Washington, l. c. CAKD-To ail suffering lroui errors anil In-discretioiisol youtn, nervous weakness, early uccay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you.

ran or ihakuc. This great remedy was discovered by a luiaaioaary ia South America, neuj sell-audressed envelope to Rev. JObEl'll T. INJIA.N, Station New 1 ork. ocH WcFrdtModtwly 1 ED-WKTT1SU IS CHILD Rait.

Iocaretne uutii's Extract ol uucab itOAltll.Ni. OARIIN(-For country boarding ddIv to iirs. vi yu Joun r. u. Hariliu Ey.

mj3l UiSutf BOARI'INii Vacant, one large room, which can be had with board, furmsned or unfurnished, to sun parties; references required. Apply at blu Walnut bsk bixin aad beventh. Jiltpi 3 TO-DAY'S AUCTION SALES. Br THOS. ANDERSON COS 7EDNESDAY, a- lry (Joods.

Notions, Carpets. Oil Cloths, Straw llais, etc. rpHl'KSOAY. June 4. Clothing.

Fur and Wool Hats. etc. IRlDAY, June o. Boots and shoes. Terms cash.

J. E. liRENT, Auctiosew. FUTURE AUCTION SALES. Br MERIWETHER ERDMAN, Assignee's Sale at Auction, oir BEST LOCATED BUILOIXS LOT IN THE CITY AS Assignee of H.

C. I'ayne, on Thnrsday. June 4. 188a, on the premises, at o'clock P. we wul sell that beautiful lot on the south side of Ormsby bet.

Fourth and Fifth fronting 60 ft. oa Ormsby ave. by 'SM ft. deep td aiiey. inis ta a rare opportunity to purchase a flmt-cUss lot Terms at sale.

ideutt TacsT ako Safett Vaclt Assignee of H. Payne. my21 ThSuWeSuMoTuWedcTh FOR SALE. JTOJEl A T.E. THE following city property is offered for sale upon accommodating terms: 5io.

HOC FirsS street, between Chestnut and Broadway, newly painted aad papered, with all modern conveniences. ftoa. TSS ana 73A feUta street, between Chest nut and Broadway, handsome double three stary house, newly painted and papered, and in fine location. 1.3IT ead 1.1IS Vtalnat street, between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth, two-story brieic double house, newiy painted and papered and in good repair. All tbe above property must be sold, and session can be given at any time.

For further particulars can on tne unaerautnea at tne txuis-vilie Banking Fifth and Market. in Jon.N h. LfcAlHtKS, Cashier. ritorosALs. Notice to Grain Dealers.

Mayor Orrica, Louisville, Jnns 1, lASo. SEALED proposals will be received at this ofiice until Monday next. June a. 1S86. at 1 3 o'clock, for furnishing feed to the Police and Fire Departments until September, and then for six mourns thereafter.

Rids will be received for No. 1 Northern white oats. No. 1 Northern mixed oats and first quality ucueu uu corn ana snip stun; also nrss quality baled and loose bay, to be delivered at the various places required as it miy be ordered. iuai rignts leservea.

1 ti. itEEU, Mayor. 'otice to Ice Dealers. MAVoa's Omce Louisville. June 1, 1683.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor's ofiice until Thursday. June 4. at o'clock, for lurmshing ice to tbe City Hall. Charily Institutions. Police Stations aad Engine-houses until September 1 and for six months thereafter.

1'. i KEED, Mayor. HAUDWAIsE, ETC. FEEEZERS! Ite Cream Frcezcn Lemon Saueezers Can Opeoers Corkstrews JellyPrtsses A full line of Hardware. W.

B. BELKNAP ilYLaiii Street, FizTst; ancL SeooxidL Bet. COAL. Goal Reduced! JOS. WALTON MINERS AND -SHIPPERS OF Pittsburgh Coal.

rttaburgh Lnmp, 11c. $2.75 littsbursh ent, 9c 2.25 Raymond City, 10c 2.50 Family Coal a Specialty. ATUtt ACIFE Ule Lehigh e-egar Leaf and NcrABius at tewest market rales. TELEPHONE CONNECTION: MAIM OFFICE: No. 250 Third St.

Branch office and yard southwest corner ot Main and Hancock st. Landings foot of Floyd foot of beveath st. bpecusl rates to dealers and large consumers. jel deSntt EXailAVIJsO. ETC Designings- -AND- WOOD OR METAL -Book Covers -and UMSER THE I W.

F. CLARKE, Designer. er CEO. KERR, Engraver. COURIER-JOURM JOB PRIKTIKG CO.

LOUISVILLE. Cheap Advertising, THE EVENING TIMES Which has reached a circulation that mustoota-juaixl tne attenuon ot advertisers whtca cireis-iauon is steadily growing day oy day is prepared to male coe tracts at a much cheaper rate, circuiauoa Amamored. than aur otuar paper iu Iouisvibe. The pnbluihers especlallT ask tae attention of those wno have CORPORATION and omsr sim-nar nouces to publish, to their rates, wnich for this specalty are made mucaioaer uiaa many, other city papers. trial ot its columns by retail dealers is solicited, as rates ana results will be guaranteed to prove satisfactory.

Orders left at TIMES Counting Room. Feurtn avenue. Cocaoaa-Jocajf at. Rudalaa. next door to corner Oreen, wiU have prompt attenuoa.

W. HI. RED A N. Business Msnsgsr lOSTAii3 STAJlIis. HuuimiusUMU, la lare or toiiu 4111; ties, lor sale at the COURIER-JOURNAL POSTAGE STAMPS.