The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

El r.l si I Hi hi. diploma qualifying him to prectic a a physician. Tb Wagner feativsl wa opened st Bsy-rwotn tc-day with splendid performance or "ParsifaL" Among those prtwnt PnDr Vera, of Wurtemburg; Amelia, of fiavaria, and rrince Alexander, of Una. All the arata for the lira 8W par ut mane hav been sold. Tba Empmr bu ordered th hand ef tha Berlin Reriment of Humiri to prlrni cborai at tha grave of Wagner.

TEMPEST I A TEA POT. Aa America I rnveler In Complains B'eense -jle-Laae Did Not Invt- Ail ol His Country man 10 a iiail. Paris, July 21 There ha neeo a trritle tcinp-t in a teapot about Minister. Mr Lone ud the dudc. The Amerfan was opened by a Mj.ueal from the traveler who wrote ti the European Herald to coinu M.at Mr, Mcl-ane did not gie giand "uirth of Jiaiy banquet, ami did not, intr.xljcc b.s traveling cufi.

to lltriMan m-eiety. Ihon cume a of 1 tiers from ntsd Harvard graduate. iV-tounm. the California number of the American col our. Hillv lia.vt.ef." a nd ui.ny ot hcs.

Mm M. I Miin suit of ti. Ti.r oi.f.-t.Ml ti-av er Salts the 'i t. r.t-l irau-l'T 17 not alo jot met Co five li.iiul "elambke? And liil.V ltuwi.ee- that M.r.iM.-r c.u4 im tone of his in to us. perhaps I including ail th- met ft corpx.

erry i JUAC WOllJll "i.rt und I rd LiTio.i and UM un evocticiit eun man. Ster clotf dune now been tli' rout ly la tad in the L-irop. ar The uutcoiii- 't it k-loaa colony uip- rtt. la at home from T. I- mid eiill-i iier.i:d.

tin AmT-Mr. Lit ne, wuo ery dit I Ue gist. tin- I. nilrl to all r---recit i the mIioIa th jStatea Mluit. er lx.in.- i a.

unou iu the Ird-nt ol i ltwuU.s and hits not a to dian and. wine all tr.n-lera abriotd. dir.titcutrd. ta-tiatiCa thow of each tht-uwn ot tin total population ol -th country l.t hurotus annually and It la aboard to sui.rH that tue Amt-rivaa Jtlnj er in kep open hsuae be a sort, of tou. it as nt for hut 5.1.000 fellow Citizens wl'O lit tlirouan rnriit.

Tba wtiai far ot th- p.s the uuirvujuiits A. I ctiicr Miuisiera aro -m oe n'lTii- allowed tabk atniauon'' but tht-M: Hems are unknown in the Amvr.eaui d.r'uU1-lt'c Itauneu Then nni.r Lus l-en a i-tier. more thoroueu Ik va in than Mr. Mci-an Americans con inut to arrive and depart in'r iit ti -in s. W.

I. Ualhort and Mr- r-rin. of Citt-rlnnati, are at th- dr.uid Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

J. llMt-v H.ni..r an- at tlia KoraL and Mr. i.n he VCt for Oir. a i h. -tj-f lamily.

Dtliim .1 is 'land idauiihtjFr of lien. MeClellandj kave left lan- f.r a tour in lloi.aud. Gem' r- i i I i Jlr. Rotx-rt T. Lincoln pa far Sew Yorti for brlore Koiug With his di.vHrr tu i.imi.'.

Senator John H. Mit. b. lis family left yatattla lor I iaJtea. Sir.

A. J. will all on the n-w 'Inn tit i I i' Vork on An. rust 1 tbo steair. vlf-i'fi for passage by Mr.

Jame i r. f.i.i. ly. Mr. J.

I i ari Ml- Boardinaa, of Cleveland, and Ph. Its. tauAier of ruu- -kiii i nu alrir arrived at Ltlixlt )eurdj and leave to-day tor Xlre. Mr. Jim4 Rpurti T'otter Is llv'n vrrr Jointly at r-mi come Ihillin; bjn io Parl iii f-r a w.f-li to a few hours at tho Leai'n anrt rnf iiiri Eiiii lor Jfpw Vn-k In Tmu'H'e.

the a ay. Ih rone to hav a bi3 jT -1 1 nl-r than thar -it Brighton 15.1 feet I pi and If I wKie. wiih biindi a. I -narni. It will hernme the Ki- nrh Tha nevr Iiruula r.lwv is povr open, and a litron-r ir A io-m-ii-tis havo atreafty com- Inr-rl-it'-o tv 'nrn Lucerne.

Th's 1 n'- 1 tr.s ral, and h.inirs the US- of Fomt Cn-ton Into Inrn slutr connection with otr'a'Hl Mta badlo Martlnat left yesterday for Geneva. I'oulnncer Defente.l. Parts, July 23. In the election in Ardecke, to-day. 'or member of tt-e Chamber of FVp-Btiea.

Beausler lOpporfnnti votes, and Boulaneer lit. X'Bt'fr, the lhelf. London, July CJ-Turter. the thlto. ailed for New tes-i-rly on the steairer Et url.

He tti hut- Ids recent deieata to h.a tx iui: out of loim. A1.11H I LI UAL. A WBtTta for tho Alt any Country Gentleman sars that tha Bh the pore game fowl la too I'loae in at tbrf aame time that too size of tua liaoio cotuiAaratiyely small. Ojlt who appears to be somewhat of an author ity. iays tbat.

a role, rroaa-bred poaltrv are more prontabla than pure-bred ooea for the ordajarv jmjuHj-v proiueer. wbo la not a fancier, i roa-brevi fowls are hardier, prow i aster and fwd tucker than (Jo para-bred ones. 1 Far at known (acta at the there never any sound rt-aou for le.irvmg tbat aoailage couid be ma le proMaUe as anti-Ctoaivo feed for tne growth of young slock, er lor the pro. union of iriU. unar.

cheeMf. wool or meat, or for the proper and fuj BHtritioo of working leasu. FaBMkaa as a rule have largely reduce 1 their usual kU.ply of stock, and ail except the osoat promising specimaua have been dis- poaed of. Many have takm adTuntag of tae aapreoedenled low price of pure ctocit sat made purchaavs of animajs of go.xl breeding and quality, to take tbe plaoea ot aperimeoa lacking in LreeUiug and pruiitable qaalllia. ADTaaTaOE to tba farmer of raising good Stock of ail kinds are manliest even to the casual observer.

It is a ienrtit prcuniarilv. I use good, well-bred slock of ail kinds BO Boore to raise than tbe puurvst aerobe, and Ihey are always saleable at good paying prices, wbereaa tie ecruta are never la desnand when better atuiuais can be got. It a also a benefit (or a tutu to Le able to take some pride and pleasure ia bis stock it baa a salutary and ennobling efiect on the Bui himself, and be is all tbe better aad bappiar for it. BrUnr. Ilia Heat Dnv.

Nonquitt, July 23. All things considered, we regard this as the Lest day Gesw Sberklaa has passed since his arrival at Konqaitt. Hia cough has been eetivr, not-withatandiBg tbe unfavorable condition of tba weather, be has teen happy an restful his ai.petiie aad ingestion have very satiaiactorr aad ail. his ear japtoms favorable. WasnisGTOv alArrnxwa.

Hgigy C. Yarrow. Not Aaate Keemoad. l- Cbicago, July ii. A dispatcb was received 'bj the police to-day from Officer Hoffman, aaylnf that the child heU at Bt.

Joseph, waa not Annie Hedmond. Hoffman went to Bt. Louia with Mr. Uedmood, the Bussinc child's father, to identify the child brought there by Jeff femith. the rcgioeer.

Mr. had-mood aad Omoar Uoffmau arrived In ht. Joseph to-day, and tbe officer immediately faned tbe department of the on truth of the story. Jake Gaaaanr Getila: Partlealar. Toroato, July S3.

Jake Gaudaur haa re fused to row WOOaat O'Connor, ot hl city, on tbe ground that O'Connor baa mot stiStatsnt Nnnunnn repllae bT lasaina a ekallenee I.h. IT ui caaniatonshiB of TJtrtJ ma- ra. aS aar VIEWING THE HOWLERS Yesterday's Excursion To Bran-den berg On tbe Steamer fames Guthrie. A Trip To the Gas Wells Boom On the Ohio' inz Banks. What They Look Liko aad What They Are Capable of Producing.

Descriptions of tha BickentafT Ho. and the Kentucky Bock Gas Com-pauj's tpouur. A SABBATH OJT THE BlVltH. Tbs N'stural Gss excursion on tbe steamer James Guthrie, to Brandenburg and return, came on yeaterday. according to tbe puh-hhl programme, and waa participated in by some JJU people, among whom were a numoer of genllumen interested in the natural gas utieation.

a good many bent on pleasure, and quite a number of ladles, young nd old. The boat let Louisville at and male the downward run by 5 o'clock. Nothing out of tha usual order occurred nntil a point some six miles above braudenburg was reached, when tbe curiosity of all on board, save that of seme of tne veterans in the gaa business, was aroused by the cry: "lheie's oneof them," meaning, of course, one of tbe gas wells. Previous to that time tbe excursionists employed their time titling around in eool spots, enjoying i ne ntlrmuiDi breesoa. cuatuug or resiling, as they ten inclined.

When some one said "there's one of them," there was a general rush to see it, and it was there, sura enough a reiruiar howior. Tbja was tha well-known "biciferslail N'o. 2," the property of the Kentucky Rock Gas Company, located on the river bank, on the Kentucky side, about six inline above Brandenburg. Tbe noise made by tbe escaping aa was like that of an immense escapement of steam and could be beurd fully half a mils in tbs day lima. This well is said to be the beat of the whole, lot, though there are a numier of good ones.

Jn st across tbe river otu the BickersiatI are located twelve wells belonging to the Union Gas Company, one of whicn is considered a failure because of tue flow of ieit wnter. Two are on tbeoanic ami one on toe Lluif some distance back The country iiuu iotcco Ltu.u.ug to BntnUei. b.irg is studued witu gaa walls, aouie twenty mvvii in all having been unk. of wnicn lentv-flve are flowing. The oiber two are conaiuered because of water.

Ihe Ksuiui ky Koca Lias Company, wciicn is a Louist ine insaiuuon, and of wtich Mr. J. 11. Lindenoerger is President, and Col. John Ca-tlemau Vice Pmudent, ooutrols, js suid, a larger How than ad the other companiea combined, bavine lu addition to otuer leases, succeeded to tha giestt-r portion ol those of tbe Economic nejt.n Lou.

lb beat still are the bickorctsiT. o. who a How of 3.UU0.UU0 cuoic leet daliy; tDe McGehee, No. 1. feel; 'ouutaiu, No.

1, SOU. 01)0 feet; Fountain. No. 3, feet. Besides tiiese, the Company baa Fountain No.

3 (shot lat week) and four or five on Doe Run creek, ranging from to tiov.uOu cuoio feet daily. Other Wii are beiu nn, contracts being out for t.tvea more. 1 be depm of these wells, as oi all the otiers in thin section, will run, in ne bottoms, from 4O0 to Sou feet. On the hills, of course, tbe depth is greater. Tbe bcunumic Healing Company began work some two years ao, bu: abandoned it.

Ihe principal wail ot the UniouGaa Company, in iiai i jsoii county, iu4iaua, is called tne Davjs Wed," after ilaj. Lavia, Secretary of the Lou.sviiie School Board. It as lue first successful well sunk, anu tbe Sow is soiimated at l.OuO.OuO feet daily. lavU, LinUenberger, McConatby, LVr-rett. and other Louisville men are interested lu tha company.

Another company ia the First National Gas Company, of which as. W. Lew ta. of brandvnourg, is rTeaideut, with Messrs. I urvin.

Hue, A. C. Lewis, Eli Brown and otLera in toe company. All the leases of tn.se companiea were placed by Judge O. C.

Kjctiaroaon. of Brandenburg, wbo probably understands tba natural gas business as thoroughly as any man in tbe State. The Judge, it may be remarked, ia quite enthusiastic on the subject, and thinks, as aovs n-ariy everybody else in tiua section, that "tlie problem is solved." These leaSx-s cover almost every foot of land in the vicinity of Brsndenburg. The Ken tuck Hock Gas Company alone baa more than (our thousand acres. And the leases are on very good terma, too.

Options are taken, and as soon aa work is begua on a tract, the paymeula begin, and the leases run uutu a default payment. Thus the company holds leases mat run as above suited at $1 per acre. If a tract is tried and founf worthless, paymeul is stopped and tbe lease runs out. 1 be farmer, in tne meantime, ulls hie land. Tbe lease doesn't iuteriere wiaji tbat.

Wbeu ground is used in developing, or for passage way, a rental of (10 per acre is paid. bo me ol tba wells have derricks and some hsve not. Judge Ricbaidaun, being questioned aa to the probability or possibility of the gaa being piped to Louia-ville. said that a pipe lute com winy, organized under tbe charter of the Economic Company, and of wbicb J. U.

Lindenuerger is President, would begin the work in a short time. Mr. MccooL superintendent of the drilling company of Ackerly Peirin, says tbat, from information in his possession. the pipe laying to Louisville will be begun wjiDin thirty days. The coat of piping is estimated, for ten-inch pipe, at about td.OU) per mile, and a pipe of that sias will run into Louisville 100.UU0.UU0 cubic feet of gis per day.

Tbe projectors ol the pipeline, it is said, estimate that Louisville will use to 00.0UJ,Uuu feet daily at first, Lul lake double that amount wiLhia ue year. A Brandenburg company is boring for gaa right in tba town and Mr. George 11. Cas-perke. tbe Secretary, says that they have obutined the best indications.

This company has the exclusive privilege of boring in the town, and expects to give Brandenburg more of a boom than sba is eujoying just now aiid the present one is not by any mesas a small one. Tbe general impression among experts end opera tora seems to be that the section of country arouud Brandenburg covers the main natural gas deposit of the country. A notable fact, especially with the wVlls of tbe Kentucky Kock Gas Company, is that they are all dry, aad but few of what are considered (allures, bavs been made. Tha tenures are moae wells in which water and gas is mixed, but tbe two can be separated and the gaa used. But a record of twenty seven weiia struck, with but two failures, ous which will not be likely to be broken in any other locality.

As far as observations go. it would seem that those gentlemen wbo agree that "the problem ia solved" are correct, and that, beo tbe proposed line is laid to Loulaville, there will be no more trouble about cheap fuel (or manufacturing and beating purposes. On the return trip tne steamer left Brandenburg at and reaebed tee welat of tbe Union Company and the Kentucky Rock Gaa Company some time after dirk. Tbe moon was up big and fall, but bar light did not interfere with a night inspection. The boat landed at the Rock Gas Company's OuO.UOO bowler, and the ezenrsiosista were treated to a sight of tbe well in (nil blast.

When turned on lull tbe force of toe gaa is simply terriac Tbe coior of Use flame Bear the pipe, and for a distance of two feet from it. a of i moat beautiful aky-blae, and break abrapUy Into a reddish allow. The Kentucky Rock Gaa Company appears to have tt moat waJsable raioral gas 'fjacxua' In tba country, aad tbe plans laid paa out fas aceordaaoe with reasonable expectations there will soon be a TTTC MTJISVlXfcfee 3rOXD XT MOItNISTG, JTJlVr 23, 1883.. tm th MenfaefeorlBs; lateresta Of IxMiaville snd vlrimty. AaaoBg tbe Louisville Jatereeed la tbe vsnesi companies, are J.

H. Usjoeaber. ger, V. B. Hoke.

Job B. Ca-tlemaa, At-tilla Cor, W. J. Davis. Satnoel Oner backer.

A. O. Brannin, John Drjerbffer. Col. Durrett.

MeConathy. Turpi W. W. Hite. A C- Lewis, Eli Brown, aad number of others equally well known.

Tbe return trip enlivened by the roustabouts and deck heads singing and dancing on tbe lower deck for nickels, dime and quarters, thrown to them front the hurricane roof by the boys. Tbe officers and crew of the boat did everything ia their power tor the comfort aad pleasure of their guests, and tba excursion uta returned thaaas to them all. A Bis; Ieela to Re 1111. Pittsburgh, July St At a Urge meeting of Brotherhood locomotive engineer and firemen here this afternoon, arrangements were mad lor a rrand union meeting ol all tbe lodge in this section, tu be held three days, oommencing August 2 7. Among those who will Iks present are Chiel Axtliur, Grand Maxtor Sargent, Vice Grand Master llannahaa, Hog and Lugcue 11.

Debbe. The oujeot of Uie meeting is not known. A Boniface's tiaddea Death. Cynthiana, July 21. Special.) William Fisher, the well known proprietor of tbe Fisher House, ia this city, waa found deed in his room this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

bad been drinking very hard for the past week, and went to bed just after dinner to-day. When last seen at 3: JO this afternoon, he waa apparently well, nothing unusual appearing the matter with htm. BETWEEN SUN AND MOON. The Position of the Earth During Last Night's Eclipse. A Hare and Beautiful Sight For the People Wbo Sat Up To Watch It.

Tha total eclipse of the moon looked forward to, took place last night, and attracted tbe attention of hundreds, wbo remained up to see the obscuration in all its phases. On the house-roof and on the streets glassea were brought into use, and astronomical information was at a premium aud gladly received by those who wars not informed in eclipse matters. The time published for the various pbasea was (olio wed exactly, and the spectacle was a most beautiful one. Aa predicted by the Signal Service, the evening began bright and pleasant, and a cloudless sky, tilled with stars, made the opportunities for observation excellent. At precisely o'clock the moon entered the penumbra.

Hardly a noticeable change took place until 10:13 o'clock, when it entered tbe earth's shadow. Then very slowly the moon's light wss obscured until at 11:11 o'clock, wbeu it was totally sciipaed. It did not turn black and become entirely obscured, but preseuted a light, coppered appearance, distinctly outlined. Tula was caused by a portion of Uie sun's rays retracted in the lower strata of the aartu's stincepbere. fco long as only a moderate portion ot the moon's disk was in the shadow, that portion was entirely invisible, but wuen the eclipse became total, the whole uisk ol tne moou was plainly visible, shining witu an odd, red light.

During the eclipse, tne earitt waa surrounded by a ring of light, owiug to the absorption of the blue and. green rays by the earth's aunoe-pbere. From 11:11 o'clock until 1:33 o'clock, tbe obscuration waa complete, and the copper appearance grew some out darker as the time progressed, but at tne latter hour, the moon began to leave the shadow. As it did, the "inner" edge, or that which waa nrst obscured, began to brighten, wnile its opposite edge coounued to darken, until almost invisible. This operation leaving the shadow was as slow as was the obscuration, and the moou did not leave tha penumbra until o'clock, when it once more apiered in tue sky, bright ss before.

The eclipse is said to be one of the most perfect and beautiful ever seen bare, and corresponded exactly to all predictions om-ciady issued. VIEWED ELSEWHERE. Liis'i Obscured Face Watched By Thousand All Over Ihe Country. New York, July 23. Dispatches from tbe seat of various observatories, to-night, announce that in many instances good observations and photograph of tbe lunar eclipse war obtained.

V1IWID AT ST. LOCIS. St. Louis, July 22. The eclipse of tbe moon to-night was witnessed by a large number of people on tbe roofs of houses, on tbe big bridge and on steamboats.

The temperature was favorable, and with a clear sky a splendid view was had. Tbe eclipse beaian about two hours after sunset. At tbe moon encountered the dark cloud, which an hour later covered the ensure face of tbe satellite. For nearly two hours the moon remained covered by this cloud, presenting a dull, coppery hue. It tbeu paased out of the shadow, and the most interesting feature of the spectacle was over.

oaxaTaar show is an oi.isati. Cincinnati, July 22. The great show in Cincinnati to-night was a heavenly affair, the eclipse of tbe moon. An atmosphere clear of clouds, and with tbe Sunday immunity from Cincinnati smoke, gave tbe thousands wbo visaed it an opportunity to see tbe sigut at its bet. wiTKcaaao bt thousands.

Detroit, July 13. Tbs total eclipse of tbe moon was seen in this city under perfect conditions. The sky was absolutely clear, and the night so deUghuul that thousands remained up until the period of totality was over. Cotupe' nt astronomical observers of long experience say that the various phases of the phenomenon were never better fiH" 1 nor observations more satisfactory. A WBIKO SPICTACLX- St.

Paul, July 22. Tbe eclipse waa seen here to fine advantage, tbe sky being clear. It began about became total about HJu, and at A- M. still so continues. Tnousanda Viewed the weird spectacle from housetops and street corners.

A fleet-looted Wonder. New York, July 23. (SpeoiaJ.) A marvel of neetnea of foot stood on the Manhattan Athlebo Club-house step this afternoon. It waa the ex-amateur champion, Lou" Myers, who baa just returned from a two ears' trio to Austra lia. He did not make a fortune there, and is anxious lor a race with any runner in the world for any amount of money, tbo distance to be from 200 yards to one mile.

It is hinted tbat, now Myers is back, an efiort will be made to make foot racing in this country what it ia in KnglOTd and in Amnjnii Mrs. Cleveland's liirthday. Washington, July 21. (Special.) Mrs. Cleveland celebrated bar twenty-fourth birthday to-day at Oak View, with fitting family rejoicings.

She has a devoted husband, a mother In prime hvslih, and tbe good will and good wishes of tbs entire country, irraspectiv of party aSUiattons. Thar was a family dinner party this evening with a decorated cake and tiny tapers at the country borne. Mrs, Cleveland baa received no etui of letters of congratulation, and a number of handsome gilts, bbe drove in with bar mother from Oak View this morning. PreC Lew) Die Abreast. rhiiadelphla, July 22.

A cablegram ha been received here the death at Manchester. bAgland. yesterday, of Henry Carvlll Lewis, Professor ot Cieology at the Ax-adenir of Natural Sciences. Prof. Lewie sailed foe England a lew weejrs ago.

One of hia objects in going to Knglaod. at this tija was to read a papex before tha Prfciah At1-tioa. and it waa bis 1b ten tie to proa, cut his geologioal studea la Norway, c-1 WOLFS COSTLY ERROR. St. Louis, For the Second Time, Defeats the Louisville Team.

Careless Flay In tbe Eighth. Allows Winning Bona To Be Scored. Never dltj tbe Loolsvrles need a shortstop as badly as yesterday, when Wolf lost the second gaaie of tba series to St. Lol4. tVolf were the only errors mad), aad ia the eighth Inning two bad errors gave the Hi owls three run, 'and won for them th gam.

Not an earned run was mat! by tbo visitors, and wet a b-rd game tsloa Th pood bail the LouUvllie have been playing lately caused a large crowd to bj in attendance at lips I'ak in the aftoinoon, aud by tbe time game wa eadjd thtre, were fully s.ooo pcop.e the seats. Ealng, the i hern Leiiros twirl er, pitched a fine game, and the seven hits made by the thii ty-throa batten wets well sraiie.ed du.ltui n.uc I uts. augu.n's suppnt war. esc and tbo crowd ei.ed when ChaitetLox Latham waa thrown out at second in tbo first Injur g. Macs played In flue form at second, and Aodwvt did all leul ed oi 1.1m.

lronng carried otf tho honor at Uie oat and lu (he tto.u. lie ua niaue ral hue catcb.ee. o.f aoce.iod ibrce chance out Q. seven, aud hi io-ur er.or werj cue ly. In the e.gnth Inning two at.

Loo It batters were out, and tha i-oo re blood 3 lu lu the 1-ou svl.le favor, lcii Neld got hrit on Woir w.ld tiiruw to Andiews. i oiuiikry got in a hit to center held, and O'Neill reached third. Kobtn-son pupped op a fly lu short flelti. aud 8 rat ou and Wo.i t'i went af er It. lh caul dci.

and the ball bo nded out of Moll which aLowed the to runs to, cross the plate. In ihelr mm, with two runs ahead of thorn, inj l.o lllf. could cu o.n in one, two, three order. Three singles, two two bipire and a triple for tbj ioajsviue should have won th? game. Uuds pitched for St.

Lout, but any club ought ui have beaten the Umwns yeterCay. Lyon-, ay center Hold lik' a el tar en Indian, and lioufn-son's Held mi was ragged. White made ouo of hit fumbl'S, but sit-rwaids redeemed hltme a th sc a so Mv llcan to play flr-t bane, while the sour-faued Coinlsliev went to il.ht held. Theeooio is as fol ows Loi isvitxx. a.

'1 a.e. a. a. Kerina.r. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mack, 4 i 0 0 0 8 3 0 Hrowning.

c. 4 il i 2 0 4 1 0 'Woif. a a 4o! 1 0 4 Andrews, 4 Oi 0 9 0 0 Stmt ton. 1 3 110 1 0 0 Werr. a.

Sb A 0 1 0 0 1 0 Vaughao, 4 OjO 6 0 Swing, 4 I 0 0 0 4 0 Totals I I ll4MI 4 St. Locin. a. 1 B- a. a.

e.o., a. s. Latham. 3b i 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 MliHtran. lb.

4 0 0 0 II 0 Heill. (. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Conmney.r 4 i 1 I 1 1 0 0 Robinson. 2b. 4 1 0 2 3 2 Lyons, c- 4 0 1 0 1 0 White, as "8 0 1 0 4 1 Hurt son, 8 0 0 0 1 7 0 Boyle, 3 0 1 0 8 3 Total I 3 5 71 0 87 IS ft nm5J 1 7 a T.

Louunne 11001000 0 8 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 8.. A Earned Runs Louisville, 1. Two baae Hit Brosning. Wolf.

T.iree-bose Hits Werricic. O'Neill. Lynns. 1- Im liase on balls Mack. Browaing, Suattoa, Weme First ise oa Errors St.

Louie. Louievule, 1 t-tru Out Kenus, Browniag, Antirewa, Straiyjn. Uwmc. White. MuUtgaa, Booiaaea, Boy in, i.

Time Two hours. Umpire uoid-ra ith. Ragged Support Did Cincinnati, July 23. Kansas City, in tbe opening four innings of to-day's game, gave bullivan bad support, which enabled tbe Cincinnatis to score seven unearned runs. In tbe five closing innings, Bullivan pitched with splendid eifect, as tha local men secured but a single hit.

McTemmsny's fielding and Fenneily's work at short ware the features. Attendance, OiTiiATU TB'fOAEiU. Crrv. IB fO TB imooi, il. 1 4 Uliue, r.

t. 0 0 10 1 McPuee, 2 1 3 10 0 12 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 1 0 keu.y, lb. 0 0 Jvevuaii, 2 1 8 10 flilliipa, 0U 0 1 Coi kunl.cf 4 1 0 0 Loan e. 3b 0 1112 10 0 10 I)a I If 0 0 0 0 Ken'lly, ss 1 1 1 4 0 Bren o. 1 8 1 0 Teheau.l.f 1 1 2 0 0 L't'r dy.ss 0 117 0 Smitn, p.

0 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 8 27 18 0 Total. 1 7 87 IS amntis 4 7 Cincinnati 8 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 010 Kansas City 0 0000 1 0001 Earned Kuns Cincinnati, 8: Kanias City. 1. Doub.e Plays Eaieruuy, Berkley, Phillips, rirst baae ouBtdis UcPhee, Kenan leni.e.ly. Tebaau, McTanimany.Mullivaii.Hii by Pitched BaUa-NK-ol, Carpenter, a Hm oa tLfrcws-Ciacuinati, btruck Out By buihtan.

by Saute, a. van, a. Passed Balls Brennan. 4. Wikl hitches Suiiivan.

Tmic One hour and thirty-flve uda-utea. Cmpire-rFergusoa. A Close Contest. New York, July 23. The game at Ridge-wooa Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon, between the Athletics and Brooklyna, waa won by the former, after a close contest.

The features wars' Terry's pitching alter tbe first two innings, and remarkable catches by Welcu, lincitney and Peoples. Atteuuance, Ba'sxra. IB POAE Athl't IB PO A Kka'y, Sb O'Bn n. If 1 0 Koutz, lb. rtmiui, as.

0 H'l'i'u. rf 0 Burd'k. iUi 0 i copies, 1 Terry, 1 We.cn. U. 0 1 6 Storey, cf.

0 Lyons. 3a. 0 La' Sin. lb. 1 bauer, so.

1 1 Koo 1 Seward, 0 0 0 0 1 8 10 0 1 Total 8 27 14 8 Total 4 27 14 4 IfSlStTi 9 T. Brooklyn 001 2000008 Athletics 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 04 Eaicel as AthletJe Brooklyn, a Two-base Ward, Tery. Home two Robinson. Double piays Buruock. Smith.

ir base oo Balls nr. y. Sew. ri, 8. Hit by Piieued Bali Laraia.

First Baae on Errora Athiaoe. broek.yn, t. Sleuck Oiit Kobtuaoo. Burdock. I aaed Hslls Peoplos.

Wild Pitches 'terry. Tnue Uae hour and fony-five minubea Umpire McQuade. Cleyelaad's First Saadar Game, Cleveland, July 22. To-day's game, tba first local Sunday eKmpmfajp gUMa played at Geauga Lake, about twenty miles south, and waa witnessed by o.OU? people. be Clevelands won through hmitVs wild-ness and hitting tbe ball at the right time, btricker's second-base May was phenomenal.

Strio.er.2b I i Faaix. 1 Hotai'jt, cf 1 uu.1, Oooarw.rf 0 0 Soyder, c. 1 1 1BIX) A Bauh-b IBVUAE 0 0 PurueiLrf 1 4 I a 12 8 1 Burna. Lt a 8 0 00 8 0 1 10 0 Ontha, e.f 1 110 Farm! Xb a 1 0 ubaar- a a a a 110 0 Tucker, lb 0 0 0 0 0 1 bm4, 0 1 0 0 14 0 buiitai, 0 1 1 2 8 8 0 0 7 0 4 27 1 8 2 S2T14 aiMnp, ItsUStTt PT CfcveiAiKi 0 4 0 0 0 1 I 0 Baltimore 2000000 a Earned Buna Cleveland, St Baltimore, 1. Two-base Hits Hotaiing.

Pureed. Looele Plays basely. Snyder andS-rjcker. Snyder aad Faatx, I aire a and Tueser. irst Base oa Balls Strics-er, Bakely, aicGlone, Griilin.

Hit by Faeued Ball 4iiiaa. First Base on ILrrors Cleveland. 2: UalUiiMira, 1. Paaaed Bait Oodtr. Tifae Owe hour and mmufra Kmpire I'niw ma Ills Compliments To Sir, Dnie, Frssiuent Christopher Von der An, batter known aa "Der Boss President," accompanies tbe G.

Louis Browns on this trip. ben be was seen by a Couniaa-JocnaAl. reporter, yesterday, ha was In a happy mood, because his clot had won two games, and be puffed five-cent cigar with tbe greatest satisfaction. "I dioa't expect to do so well with tba Louisville' be said, "and if we loa tomorrow' gam I won't car. Everything is all right with the Browns and if we don't win the pennant this year, it will he tne first tune srvwr mens ipny nuna so Bavs any suing ana isiien, nave bail with every thing against nave Deem psaytajr aa ana to-aay ia tbo first Ume aave had any lack in a long time.

"Ihat man Byrne fas hammer, aad If a given rope enough be will break ap the Association. aud stand est my first rharres against him, and bar no fear of i 1)04 lOll. lit nas givwat dab by tampering with their players, and I am ready to prove It, If be twossse me again with any crooked work I will have him expelled from the Association. His schedule for Ferguson was almost a barefaced piece of robbery." rielsiaa- aud Hatting. Tha fielding and batting record ot th As-nHatioo clnbs op th 18th of July i oat.

Th LoahwiUe are a tie with the Athletics in batting, and are fifth ia fielding. Tbe Falls City team is keeping up ia tattting, but has weakens! a little in fielding. The following ia the fielding sverege of theHubsj Cincinnati. 89U: HU Louia, MU; Brooklyn. 892; Athletic, fe9l: Louisville, ball Baltimore, 877; Kansas City, 871; Cleveland.

658. Tbe batting average is aa follows: Athletics, 272; Louuvtiles, U72; Bt. Louia, 201; Cincinnatis, 258; Brooklyn, 253; Clevelands, it4A; Baitimores, 23e; Kansas Citys. 2S5. Reilly lead th Association in batting, with an avrrag of Lyons, of tbs Athletic, is second, with .849 to his credit.

Wolf is fifth, with aa average of and Browning seventh, with .310. Tbe joilowing is the batting average of tbe Louisville lnb: Wolf. 331; Browning, Sl; Hrcksr, 291; Btrai ton, 270; Kerins, 255; Werri-k, 63; Mack. Smith. i'4-; Cross.

210; Cook, 20o; Chamberlain, 183; Kanuey. 1V1. King, of the Browns, leads tbe pitchers, with Cunningham second. Chamberlain stands fourteenth, and leads tbe Louisville riitchers. Ramsey is nineteenth, titration wenty -third, and Hecker twenty-fourtn.

Robertson, of the Athletics, leads tbe Cross is fifth, Cook twelfth, and Kerins thirteenth. iStovey leads tbe first basemen. Sam Smith stands eighth. Berkley leads tha second basemen. Mack ia sixth.

Bauer stands first as third baseman. Warrick ranks seventh. Esterday leads the shortstops, with Collins ninth. O' Brian, of the Brooklyns. leads the left-fielders, Collins is seventh, btrattoa is eleventh.

Lyons leads the center-fielders. Browning is eleventh. McCleilan leads tbs right-fielders, with Woif ninth. Louisville's Last Game To-Dy. In the game this afternoon tbs Louisvilles make their last appearance on tbe home ground until after tbe Eastern trip, about August 10.

It will also be Ladies' Day, and, consequently, tbe attendance will be large. Tbe Browns and tbe Louisvilles are playing close games, aud tbat of this afternoon will be interesting, as the Colonels will play hard to keep from losing three straights to the leaders. Tbe game will be called at 4 o'clock. The players aud their positions will be as follows: LouuriUe. tut if ion.

St. Louis. Hecker or Etrat'a. King Cook Ciitcoer Miiligaa Andrews first Base Conu.sey. at it Soouud Laaa Hoomaoa.

We rick Ih.rd I Lai'iaui. Out tins Snorts.o jj ito. Kerins. Leit IVid Bruwuiog Center Hold I.vous. WW iiid UoyJa.

Note of the Game. Te-dty Is Ladles' Day at the Park. The last game un'll August 10 will be played on tbe home giounds ai a o'clock this after nuon. Red" Eh ret is pitching good ball for Kansas City. L0ulsvll.iv t.ie-1 to gel hiiu beiore Au.lln.

lci-, tigr. him. Ed hamberia lat night for his home in buHa.u, whert he wlli ten in tne exhibition with the Buuaios ou uduesuay. Buck" Ewlng's record ol base-bits, stolen bases, aud runs, in nine tec litmus, ba never been exjusled. iiuca" is playing the gnatest game of hit life.

Lyons is the weak tpot of tho A betier heldei- could bi obtained out oi the Happens. lie was tuuciied out t-u lcet from the plaie yeeterdsy, and got mad because the umpire wouldn't rail him afj. Big Jim Davis, MeTatumaay aad Jacob lrennao, both uf the aaiisas City club, will throw for the championship longdistance tbrowlDg locket xt Tuesday on tha Cincinnati g.ounds. 1 he thr men are god Hoe throwers, and will no doubt husila Vaug han't throw. John Kelly didn't do much far the I-ouisvlUe, Club, thai Is certain, hut he did one giod thing.

He pieel out young bliaiioit, tbe pi Oit" ot Ihe coming younjcsiers oi the a I He pilches treat lall, aud eoe to ihe bat like a veteran. He is a left-handed batter, and when at tbe plate leuui.d one of bobby Caruihers. lerxusoo, ihe thinks btiattuu will le one of ihe iest ball-players in the country in time. Exchange, fcacriflee hitting I becoming more common In a winning team than long dilvea. A manager wuuid rather have In team a good sacrlfce Liner tbsu a man who drives o.

long hits. A man who ran bunt tha ball and make a sacrifice) hit Is wor four sluggers wbo hit (he- ball occasionally, anri will win twice as meov niw. 1 -a. ham. of the owns, ami Lt Nlcol.

of ncln-nati, lead the other Afsocla on piayeis iu si ch htning. P.oili am reliat.le. and can generally make a sacrifice when needed. THE CROPS Farmer Complain ol the Late Cold Weather and In Some Cases of a Drouth Injuring tne Prospects. Thompson, Ga, July 22.

(Speelal.) The acreage of corn and out ton Is about the same as In former years. Cot to Is three weeks behind. Corn, -O per cent, less than informer years In condition. Farmers are well up with their work. Money scaice and hard to obtain.

Peaches, half a crop; apples, threcfouiths crop; grapes, full crop. There has been no rain for seven weeks over part ol tbe country. TA AU- COU NTT, OA. Reldsvlde, Ga, July 23. (Special.) The acreage of our principal crops, which are CCT4 and cotton, Is above an average compared with the season ot le7, though the condition Is below the average, as compared with last season.

The spring opened backwardly, corn In many instances being killed down to the ground twice by the frost, and In many cases farmers had to plant their norn two or three times. Sugar cane Is looking' finely and bids fair to bo an average of last year In all respects. Potatoes are looking very well. Very few peas were planted, owing to tbe scarcity of seed. taniier-.

are very well up with their work. Crops of all kinds have suffered badly for rain. The fruit Is com para tlvely a total Is, as it has always boon, julte scarce, aud no prospects for lt to get any better. AMIEUcON Cni'KTT, TIMR. Clln'on.

July 22. (Special.) Corn, which Is our principal crop, Is of about the same acreage, as last year, but the yield will be 28 p-r rent, better fiom pr eni luoieat.oEa. The wheat eiop, though somewhat damagi bv rains, while In the s'ock. Is fnrnlng nut well. In spite of the a-arclty of labor, be-eiuse of railroad tMilMlnr In tMt sect'on, farmers are well up wl thMr work.

The fruit crop, except VlackLerriee, la nearly a eoirpl-t" stature. Money Is rather more plentiful than usual tbe cause for this Is tbat tbe construe Ion of a new linn of railroad through the county last fall and winter secured a ready and profitable market for the surplus prod cm of the a on. On tha who's, tha cond tian of our county Is better than for several years past JOHJt COCICTT. Taws. Mountain CI y.

Tern Ju'y 23. (SreclaL) Tha wheat crop I shout 06 nor of an avers re. It was Injured bv the Iste freeze and fro is. Cera, ths prospect is for loo per cent. its loo ry 1 Farmers are pretty well up with work at this time, being new engaged in the oat harvest and cut In grace.

Then Is very litti tult In the county. It was allied by late freeze ear! -f-t. Money Is cot very plentiful and rather scarce. Would Not Let Then Orowa. Simoa Oribsby, a young man employed ia Jeff arson villa, crossed to this side of the river yesterday morning to take a crowd of drunken man out ia hi skiff.

Officers Hendricks and Bark refused to allow tba inebriate to leave tha river bank, fearing tbat another fatal accident might ha tbe result of their intoxication and carelessness. Grigsbv then drew a revolver and threatened tbe ofScars, wbo immediatelr placed him under arrest for carrying a concaalsd deadly Maria lateiligeace. Iew York, July SX Arrived Steamers La Bretagn. Havrs; Auraina, Liverpool. London, July 2.

Th steamer La Kea Bmsd. from ew York, for Havrs, passed tba Urard to-day. Tha steamer Servia, from Sew York, for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstowa to-day. KEVS OF THE RAIL More PassensrerCoaches Needed By the Louisville and Nashville. An Old Hallway Manager's Opic-ion of the New Road To the South.

The Loutsrflle aad NsshvlU railroad ha made so many extsasioas of branch road la Us psst year, and has had to lurulsh so much adii.loaal stock, tbat passenger coaches have become somewhat sc-rco on thiu system. Many mure cars ate an absolute nacjssity, aad there is no doubt that nature Tory long several hanosome eoaches will be addud to the alteady Immense equipment. Through and local passenger business has so increased ia Uie last year as to pre Into service n.ar.y ail the cars oo h-nd, slid It wm oi.eu ce.i to senu out ouo or two coachos at a itnio to given points lo. ronuiar ksrvtoe. have beeu so ui-ny ea.curktda, too, a.

tariou. aces, thai Coacucs have to bo soul hititor and Ui.tu.r lu order a.cou mjviat tao p.esur.-eok-ers. shortsg'j ha been leit ia Lonls-v I le, luei disi. ibutlng iolnl, and the prosent of aHi la piiuc paUy leit ou ih. i ranches and eAlei-siout.

1 hoe wiL, in a sho.t wh lo, bi ampgr pro lied ioc The 11-st Menr Itailrna-i. John C. Gault, the General Manager of the Cincinnati southern system, wss at the Gait House ou Friday, in atteudauce upon the meeting uf the representatives of Ihe railroads of Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala. Lame. As ever, hs is a favorite among ail raUvtay men.

He can slug the best swings, tell the funniest stories and deride a complicated railway matter quicker tbaa any of tbe younger set. lie has occupied some of tbe most important railway positions in this country, sud his direction the all airs of the Cincinnati Southern has put it Into a foremost poMtton in the territory south of the Ohio river. If a man of his capacity aud brains had taken the control of tills syatem at the beginning rt tho Rrlanser management. Us condition would have been Immensely betier. He bt delected many abuses in the method ot doing business in the country drained by his line and has always defended both Louisville and Cincinnati from the wrongs Inflicted upon their trail! by through rates, which were used to advance the Eastern shipper at the expense of these cities.

He Is always fair aud just, asking only the right for bis line and promptly according tbe same to his rivals. A Courier-Journal reporter asked Manager Gauit bis opinion as ti ihe Louisville southern. In which he has always taken the deepest Interest and which he encouraged in every way consistent with con. ti act obligations. Speaking, uf the Southern, Mr.

t.auit said: After an experience of thirty years, I do not hesitate to say that in my opinion lt Is the best new road 1 have ever f-ecn. Young, stlne and their associate have shown great seuse and wisdom In building such a wed-consti ucted railway, lt Dot everybody who has the grit to put a railroad In good shape at once, and yet It i the only way to get the ties, rexiilts lrum a i.ew line. 1 ramo down over the road a few days since, and we ran thirty mile In coin-fort, and yet the track Is not yet sixty days old. It Is a marvel npt only of rapid but careful railway building. Tbe country tl rough which lt passes will produce live passenger and freight return.

No better line cau be found anywhtre, and Louisville burnt to be very proud of Ita namesake. The Cincinnati Stoitbem already sees and feels the benefit of this handsome addition to Keutueky's railway mileage. It Is a grand success now and wU grow ail tbe time In popular favor. It will earn lu fxml rl.sre the fits" year. "The Cincinnati Southern realizes what the Louisville ran do for this section of Kentucky, and will help Its young ally In every way possible.

We have put the control of all matters affecting the Cincinnati Southern here In the hands of the liutsvilie r-ouihern. It Is our friend, representative and helper, and we are going to do all we can to further its Interests. We are running sleepers through from Louisville to Chattanooga. Next Monday we win put on a train from Lou-IsviUo to Lexington with a parlor car attachment. Next fall we will run a through line from Louisville to Jacksonville.

Fie-, and do whatever ele Is necessary to give the Louisville Southern Its fail and complete advantage. The new line we have found backed and controlled by your best, most encrg.Mle and liberal people, aud we will aid these In every way to produce good results from the road." Manager Gault expressed himself In a hearty and emrhatle manner, and this opinion of tbe Louisville Southern road. com. Ing, as It does, from one ot tbe most experienced, skillful and succeesful railroad managers In the country, is indeed a high compliment to the new road. A Tribute to iindsctort.

An ex-railroad manager Is quoted as saying: "If the railroad were to pay their passenger conductors larger salaries, there would be lees dishonesty amongt hem, or, at least, spotters would not be able to confirm charges of crookedness, so much would a conductor value his job. A first-class traveling salesman gets from C2.000 to $6,000 per annum, while tbe average pay ot passenger conductors Is aiOO per month, but the work and rcsponsl bill flea of a conductor are much greater than that of a traveling salesman. If I should again take charge of a railroad, I would set other roads an example by paying my oonducturs ttiOO a month, and thoroughly Impress on their minds that, if the money taken on trains was not properly turned In. their places would be made vacant. Such a salary would be an object to them, and enable them to dress and live well.

I take little stock, however, la this talk of dishonesty among conductors, and doubt If there is a more honest sel of men In business. I think they should be better paid, and an attempt made to secure the best class of men, and thus remove all u-r Irion that they live beyond their means." I naraeee Cros-tie Contract, One of the largest cross-tie contracts of the season was let Thursday by the la and at Birmingham, when tt contracted with Thornton A Glenn, of that place, for 63.. OOO cross-tie, to be delivered withla sixty day a These new tie will be used la building the nineteen miles of the HuatsvlU branch between Village Springs and Che. pultepee, recently leC Men have gone to work on tbe contract, and tbe ties wUl be delivered a fast aa they are made. General Note.

The pay ear ot the aad N. Is moving about on the n.eiu stem. W. W. PVnn, Traveling Passenger Agent of tbe L.

and I hm. George Curls, ef the Air Line, did not secure a scalilnz office la Chicago. Vice Pits dent E. B. 8 eMmsn.

ot tha L. and ha returned to Nashville. The saecesnoi of George Curtis, of tha Air Lias, aid he appointed this week. tt. H.

Fowler. Traveling Passenger of th? V- aba- h. la at benjq.uxrt.re. James B. Camp, City raatengcr Agent of th" LoolsvlUs southern, has pone, to Cleveland.

Cobb, ef the Englntc. io: a t-ment of tho and has returned hum the South. Cob Xewt. Height, TraTeUng Passenger Agent of the Union PacLtje, has returned from a trip. n.

Porter, Traveling Freight Agent of tbo a and Qe, ha proceeded on his Southern trip. President J. B. Browning, ef tbe General Baggage Agents' Association, ha returned from Sew Tork. A.

Q. TaUaat, Traveling Freight Agent th Chisago aad North wis tarn, want ous to tha North ytetday. James Murphy. General Freight and Pwtsrngar Agent ot the Ghle Valley road, returned ta Henderson ycaierday. CoL Albert B.

reon, Otneral Ti a cling Passenger Agent ot the Lou vine Southern, is back from a good business trip. Tbe Louisville Southern exsunion to High Bridge was a great aueeeas Saturday, neatly 2.COO pasassvjars being tiekeu-d. Cape Americas waeedon. City Ticket Agani of th Louisville Southern, now has his cases filled with the Southern tickets. Nothing definite has beeu decided pea relator ta ramoviax tba Moeea shops tram atew aVlbaay, aad.

the probabilities are that neither Cawmidavtile nor Lafayette win secure them. Contracting Freight Ag-at K. ST ITnghe. ot the- Louisville aud KasbvfUe a Owena. Loro, went back to that piece yesterday.

Superintendent Given, of the Pul'maa Palace Car Company, at this point, bt moeh Improved la health, and 1 now at his ofiice regularly. CoL C. W. Alfiiend. City Passenger Agent of the L.

aad is back from amnio th Cava, having returned his excursion party In safety. It Is believed' that the New York Central an I the IVnrsylvBnl will never withdraw their boycott ag-lnul the Chicago and Alton's cou inW-lon giving. Tbe ncennei, Oakland City and Owena-boro rallro ou'e art very sap-pointed at th" fevt a. Ho navilii Thu s- day. They claim that tbe remit was obtained by fraud.

be her thau hive aa cad-less litigation la coin, they will move the author tie for another e-ilon, aud to overcome lh" strength shown by th- op- jos'llon. The d'feat of lh plans was accomplished by a lua.o. Ity of six votes. ASSiUJLiTd Three Unoffending Citizen Attacked and Cruelly Mistreated Ry Crowd Nine Drunken Hoodlums. John Light tier, James Dougherty and Joe Isler were aaaaulted by a crowd of white aud colored rufiiaus nt an early hour yesterday morniiK.

while sitting on the platform oi the Kentucky Flour Oompaiiy, on Fourteenth Mect, bty twern Green and Walnut. Tbe men were talking and joking togetber, and were prcpitrins to leave I lie platform, when James Dougherty, who was in the lead, cried, that Le was licing murdered, and fell to tbe grtuud. N.ne drunken toughs, six negroes and three white men, had aasaulted Dougherty, fhen attacked tbe other men with MObte, knives aud rlube. lVrona who licaid tbo cries ran to the spot, but vere boon driven bask by the hootlluuis. One of the wounded men tried a ea-caie by ruiiaiug into a bouse, but waa pulled out of the door, and ludly lieaten about the lace.

'I liu rowUiea, alter completing their went uowu Four-. Ut-iilU street uud atouud the corner. Dough lery, the firnt man struck, was severely injured. Ills In ud was cut and bruised so tlutd friends could lutidiy i reeotfuize him. Ihe work wus douo with a coupling pio, which his assailant leit lying beside him.

ljghtuer was bruised considerably about the body, while his left leg was a mas of bruiaea. Lsler rtceneal a severe contu- sion of the skulL Another taaa received a blow in tbe face from a bowlder. Otlicers iluckley aud Waters, hearing of the affrtty, kept a sharp lookout and finally arrested ftouire" Moody, colored, alio the wounded men said was in the i orowd. He was positively identified, and then placed in Seventeenth-street police ctauon. it is puppo-MHt mat roo-bery waa intended by the assaulting party.

SWALLOWtO TEN NEEDLES. The Singular Means Used la Sallie Dodson's TJasuccessial Attempt To Commit Suicide Yesterday. Sallie Pod son, a negro woman, living in tbe alley between Jackson and Hancock and Jefferson and Green streets, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by swallowing a bundle of about ten needles, and was with difficulty saved from a horrible death. Tbe woman was recently married to Robert Dodsoa, a colored teamster, and th two commenced to keep house in th alley wear tbe attempt was mad. About a week ago Dodson lost bis position, and began to loaf around tha bouse, often under the influence of liquor, wben he would quarrel with his wifs and occasionally beat her.

Things continued in this wsy nntil yesterdsy afternoon, hen the woman asited her husband why he did not endeavor to obtain employment. lie answered that he was married, and tbat bis wife ought to take in washing, to support him. Wben be left the house, the woman rolled a package of needles in tissue paper, and swallowed the bundle. 8hs then went down stairs and toid a neighbor what sue bad done, adding: "Bob wanta me to work, and I'm going to kill myself." Officers tschradel and Hoffner were notified of the woman's deed, and hurried to the bouse. A physician was summoned and prescribed an emetic, which be tiered to lh patient.

ISbe rel used to take tbe medicine, until the officers forced it down her throat, with the of several eggs, bbe then vomited up the needles, w.icU had already Leconie partially detached from th tissu QEORGE BAZAN'S "BARLOW." How lt Was Thrust Iato William Jamison's flreast Because of a Slight Difference ol Opinion. Late Saturday night a party of intoxicated young men stopped near the corner of Shelby street and Broadway, and engaged ia aa animated conversation. It was not long before an argument arose, and George Baxaa and William Jamison, two members of the party, engaged in a quarrel. A difficulty was encouraged by the others of tbe crowd, and tbe two young men threw off their coats to fight, wben Baxaa draw a largs "Barlow" knife, and stabbed amison in th breast. The ounded man fall upon th pavement and Baxaa ran away.

Jamison was left alone for about half an hour, hen the police found him and took him borne. Hs explained bow he came to be injured, and a search waa made for Basan, wbo could not be found nutil last night, about o'clock. lie waa at once rsnioved to the county jail, alter being registered at Clay -street polio station. 'iSquire Foreman, who had been called upon to release the young man on bond, hurried to clay-street station, just as tbe prisoner was being potosd in the patrol wagon. Ha ordered the prisoner back into th police station, but as Baxaa had no bonusman, the officer did not stop.

About an hour later, when the bon.ismsn made his appearance, and tne 'Squire, whose temper was badly ruffled, told coa Uon-keeper AtcCorkhill wuat be intended to do to retaliate lor what he called mistreatment. Waxing wruthy, he spoaa more and more until toe station-keeper threatened to place him under arrest if he did not behave more decorously. Peace was tin ally restored without any GOAi" JV THJl OAT. 1 have often read and beard of hail atones aa large aa eggs, but never in my life have I really seen any until las week," said a gentleman who returned from tha West Sat ut day. As our train waa nearing Wallace, Col-," said he, bail begitu to falL rapidly increasing in sise, until tbe stone were fuUy two inthes in diameter.

Tha fall was such that it was impossible to see any distance, and ail the heavy windows in the engine, can, and several ears, including tbe pbued bull's eye, were maahed in. Ihe spt-cd of the train was checked from miles to four miles, and the ground was covered for several inches in depth, so tbat tbe earth could not be seen anywhere. Tbe storm lasted for over two hours, during, which time th tempera to re frll twenty degrees. Thunder and lightning accompanied the precipitation, and all in all. the storm waa a moat remarkable occurrence." CoL E.

C. Colgan, of th Finsvill Jrsen-ier, waa ia tbe city yesterday, engaging players for dob composing the Cam bar land Valley Baa Ball lasagne, ot which be is FrvandeuX. The people of Pinevill. with their acesastomed antsrprise, dnlsgsted CoL, Colgan to procure the best iu the Louisville market for the Bell county team. It was rumored last svsninz that th Coiooel was negotiating with Itwudent Davidson, for release of Buxawy and Brewning.

TO HIS LONG REST. Death of Artist. Carl' Brenner. After a Lingering Illness. Sketch of tha Famous Ltndcaps Faiater, lentuckj't Aiopted Sea Funeral ACTeosemwta, Artist Carl C.

Brunr died at bis rad. flanea AStl R.d tvaatnnlr alassll a at ten minute past 2 o'clock r. m. Mr. Brenner' eonditioa has beeu prssaij ous for several months, and his death has been momentarily expected for th past week.

When it cam yesterday, i rsaeovag Kentucky's greatest artist, and on whoa place, in point of weird Undscap pamtisg, cannot be filled. eii orviner was ooni August 1838, at Lautereicksn. on the Rhine, ia Buui. his life, until ha came to America, was ga event ul on. attended th puhlisscoif of bis nativ vilig for sight years, aad Wbs couaijercd one of the brightest of hit utast '-lis showed such decided talent for Criviag thai his teacher mads application a fiT? Ijulwiir 1 fnr 1.

il. 1 oi iiie Arts, at jkiuuicb, -rhirh rsq! granted, ill father rel used to silo Mm ta pursue his art studies, tsa'aus he wished VSII UVLUuibj SB, L-inxiajr. Tbe lad worked with his fsther until 1S51- when he emigrated to America with hi fauier's family, arriving at Oris ia till. Winter of 11.11 VMF nntntim I 11. arMiPTMsi a short time later.

tlr Hr.t)ilf WiwImI ml ki- .1 uu ui uv sccuiBiiaia, nil. i- iicient means to pursue is art studies. His. taste for the odd aud beautiful wwa aneh tAas be could not keep bis naturs out ot his t.b 1 1 IT Ir 1, n- 1 1- 1 Mia, ua wwt aar- trected much sttention. He wss not long in rising to rmminear among American artisu, and Lis tsiuag, romantic landscapes of American torasis soon mad him an enviable reputation, Hs was married at the age of twenty -six -to Miss Anna Glass, daughter ot a renowned musieiau of this citv.

and wht -hiMr wure born to tbem. Mr. Brenner waa aiwava very popular in social Uie, ana occupied high place in th esteem of hi country Bkta and Lis American fneii.la Ha kl a k.na heart, and never turned a deal ear to charitable cause. i be burial will be private, but th faster! arrangements bave not yet been, made, WITH souri Attn DJAvre r. HniatM Th Yoaac Mea's Christian Associa.

tioa Huilaiug Formally Ileepeaed With Services II Premi-acat Th formal reopening of the Y. M. A. rooms took place yesterday afternoon, aad was celebrated in a very enthusiastic meaner. The exercises consisted of a service of song and prayer, participated is by all was could crowd iato the rooms.

Anwmj those present were a large number who hav bass1 tbs chist supporters of the association siao its first establishment ia this ctty. The singing waa excellent, and some of the adrlraasei of th pastors in attendance war of a particularly fin rharacter. Rev. Dr. Rivers, of tba Shelby stssstM.

E. church, congratulated tha caurch oa having such thorough appliances for advancement as odered by the Young Mea'i Christian Associatsoa of tne laad, aad tha churches of Louisville especially on having the Booms her so attractively furnished ana equipped. iter. F. D.

Hal congratulated th parents that to are was sucn a place- far their sons to go to. He was pieasad that the fba-isuings and attractions were equal to any place of resort, aad tbat ther war withnal the detrimental effects attending the Xjv-queuting oi the usual haunts of young as, Mx. George H. tSimmona, forasariy beep-era! Secretary of the Association, bit sn engaged in a successlul evaugaiisuc work, spoke next, lis congratulated th youag men npoa the tact that toey hav a fin op-' por. unity now.

with complete srrssrien at. for their own improvement and njnj lunl, 11 continued at some length, filing Ia such a msnuer as to boid toe axtsntioa of tha young men and boys in hiadinos, and gave tbem much good auvic bet ore he dosed. After the exercises ta building and improvements war exhibited to th visitors. Fire In a Jitw Collage. The alarm of fir at 4 o'clock yist waa morning was caused by a blase ia an imriti pied cottage, recently built, at Sixteenth aa a.

lag her streets. Th fir was extinguishes, with a loss of about It is supposed hsve been th work of an incendiary. J. Creceiius, the druggist, is the owner of ta property. aJCAi'x VP.

Thx Caruth Club will bold it regnlat meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at th TtiCVd Besisursnt. No. 412 Was Jefferson stress, af stairs. Johw Cojdoi was endeavoring toaster th wharf oat on the river front, at tbe foot ef Four.ii streat, yesterday aflemona. whea Of-fleers flendricas and burs si I as si hiss, Oasassf was drunk and had waded up te has neck ta th water whea tbe facers removed hiss.

Oaks' way to the police station be ex presto! his indig-natioa at th neglixeaca ef tbs employs of tat boat ia not employing suitable gangways for th accommodation of visitors. Pittsburgh, July 2 iV-(Special) Evr falling steadily; 3 feet 9 inches. Th 0. W. 1U belie lor arrived.

Tha Katie Stockdale and a large fleet of towboata are due. Tbe Lioness, witb a tow empties, is azround at Short creek, but aa Uie river I raing at that point, will get off. Tbe Batchelor left fol Cincinnati with an excursion party. Boat in port John A Moore. Onward.

Iron Duke, Iron Age, W. W. O'Neal, John J. Walton, Ark, John Morea, Venture, Advance, W. Kraft, Dauntless and Seven Sons.

The Joe Willisana is laid up at Portland, waiting for nvosr water. a KIDNEYS. UVER. STOMACH BOWELS, aadtasresr THKBSTt -taearfBeSseadeaw se Us CALIF0RK1A FIQ SYRUP CO. tai riawrtea, cat.

uatTOTUx, BT. vsaa, a. jvwsaleraa4 ieaajtwMtee ais eaey 1 esssstsvaswat lasfww .1 uuw-e iAiVkVallif 1 y.n.