The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

MINE TO TV0. The Home Club Plays a Poor Came, and Cincinnati Wins the Ball. The Metropolitans, Athletics and St Louis the Other Tietors Yes. tertJay Notes and Comments. Th Cincinnati club turned tb tabic en th Locisvllles ystrdy afternoon, and defeated them with eas by a mot of 9 to 2.

Tb day wm a fin on fur bell and nor than 3.600 witnessed the contest. Tn Cincinnati put in their strongest tem, having Ualian and Snyder for battery. Muilaue pitched a fin gam, and was wall supported by Snyder. Ramsey and Kerins wara in th points for tb Louisville, and both bad an off day. Raaisey permitted tb visiter! to mute thirteen bos bits, and Kerins bad three passed balls.

Tb Cincionatia nlftyed a moat excellent fielding; game, making only on error. Carpenter, McPbe, Mailane, and Snyder all fielded splendidly, and kept down the core. Snyder threw poorly to bases at times, but at critical point was always effectual. Tb Louisville could not hit Mullane to any effect, although he practiced bis osnal tactic on Browning, and either tried to tut bim or gar him hi base on CorkhOl led tb batting for tb visitors with three bits, on of which waa a doobl bagger. Keilly and Feanelly also mad two base bits.

In fact, tbe Cincinnatis hit Ramsey very freely, and war aided very materially in scoring by tb poor fielding of tb bom club. Tb Louisville played a very loose fielding gam all around. Stranaa let two balls pasa him in left field, and Browning one in center. Tbes errors wer very costly. Werrick fumbled two balls at third which gav runners their bases.

Hacker also let a thrown ball drop at first, which proved to be another costly error. Altogether tb Louisville made eight errors, most of which occurred at critical points in tbe game. Ramsey led the batting for tb bom team, with two double baggers. Tbe first one of these hits brought in Werrick and Reccius, who made tb only scores on the part of the Louisville, Mack played a splendid gam at second base, and Receius, as usual, carried off tb honors in the held. Whit also played well at short field.

Tee features of the game wer Ramsey's batting, Mullaue's pitching, tb worn of McPbe at second ban. Carpenter at third, and tbe fielding of White, Mack and Rec-cius for tb home team. The visitors went first to tbe bat. Jones took his baa op balls. Carpenter bit to Warrick and forced Jones out at second.

Lewis followed with a base hit to rigbt field. Reilly flew ont to Reccius. For tb LoaisviUea, Hecker struck to Mullane aud waa fielded out to Reilly. Kerins got bis bas on balls, and stole second, browning flew oat to Jones. White retired tbe side, knocking a fly to Redly, who captured it.

Tbe Cincinnatis scored a run in the second inning. McPbee bit to Werrick, who threw bim out at first base. Cork hill got bis bas on balls. Snyder mad a hit to right field. Mullane flew out to Werrick.

At this juncture Kerins had a passed ball and Cork bill cored. Jones retired tbe slUe ou strike. In tb third inning Ramsey distinguished himself by striking out the side. Carpenter, Lewis and Rel.ly each went out in succession, amid tb cbeere of the crowd. All the men are singgers, and tbe accomplishment waa therefore all tbe greater.

Tb visitor again in tb fourth scored two more runs. Fennelly started wi(b a two-baa bit. McPbe hit to Werrick, and got bis bas on an error. Corkbill followed with a base bit, and Fennelly scored. Cork-bill went to second on Kerins' passed bail.

Snyder drove tbe ball to left field and Cork- bill scored. Mullen bit to Hecker and waa ut ont. Jones brought the inning to a close hitting to Ramsay, who fielded him out at first. Both sides scored In tb fifth inning. Tb Louisville here made their only runs.

Mack went to tbe bat and made a base nit to left field. Werrick followed with a drive to rigbt, bat forced out Mack at second base. Reccius hit to Mullane, who fumbled tb ball. Ramsey then made a two-bagger and Werrick and Recciu scored. Uecker and Kerins both were put out at first bas by assist from McPhe.

Tbe Cincinnati scored three more runs in tbe sam inning. Carpenter led with a doubl-baggr to Strauss. Lewis was put out on first bas by Reccius. Reilly flew ont to Browning. Fennelly took his baa ou balls.

YlcPhe bit to Browning, who lumbled tb bail, and both Carpenter and Feuneliy scored. Corkbill then made a two-base bit to left field, and McPbee scored. Snyder retired tb side on a fly to Mack. Tore more runa wer scored by the visitors in tb eighth inning. Snyder struck out.

Uullan hit to Ramsey, who tumbled the ball. Jones flow out to Reccius. Carpenter got first on Werrick's juggle of tbe ball, and Muilau scored. Lewis also bit to Wer-rtek, but safely reached first. Reilly followed with a two-bagger, bringing home Carpenter and Lewis.

The inning closed on Fennelly's fly out to Mack. 1 be last inning was a blank for both teams. Tb following is lb official score: Locisyillk. ABt A A. E.

0 iOi 0 1 -'I Oj 0 7 2j 0 i 41 0 0 Oj 0 4 Oj 0 2 0 '2 4 1 13 10 3 1 1 1, 4 3 0, -2 2 1 I -i li Jr4L r' JlC" Ab R. 1B. P.Q A E. 5 oj 0, li 0, 0 J' li 3 0 0 0 0 2 lj Ci 01 0 2t 4 0 4, 2 0 0 15 2 0 u- 1 3 1 13' -7 8, 1 Hecser, lb Kerins, Browning, f. While, a Kiraust, Iaos, -'b Wernck.

3b. l'rcciiuv, r. Totals. ClSJClMNATl. Jutes, I.

Carpenter. 3b lesrts, c. R-illy. Fennellv. s.

lrl h.e. ors tail, r. EnyaVr. Uaiiane, Total. 1 .1 4 a yr.

Louisville 0 0 0 0 -000 0 2 Cincinnati. 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 Runs Earned Cincinnati. 2. Stolen Bases tnyder and keritie. Two-baoe Hits Kamsey 2, Keilly 1, Fennelly 1.

Corkbill 1. Left on Bases- Louisville, Cincinnati. 10 Struck Out Ramaev. Mullane. 4.

Base on Balls By Raniv, Mullane, 3. Faased BaUs Kerins. Snyder. 1. Ud Pitches Kamsey, Mullane, 1.

Time of Game 1:45. Cmpire Ben Young. Other Association Games. Baltixork, April 20. Tb Met' batters sized op Taylor's delivery in tb first Inning to-dav, aud treated tbe audienc to an old-slugging match, while the bom team ooold do nothing with Lyach's delivery: Inning.

1 I 6 7 8 9T. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Met 3 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 ..10 Earned Bun Wets. b. Two-bas Hits Han-klnsoo. Ore.

Three-base Hits Orr. Hoover. WUd Ht hea Taylor, First on BallsOff Taylor, 3: Lynch, i. Base Hit Baltimore, 3: Met, li Errors Baltimore, Keta, 3. Umpir Carlia.

TBLXT2CS IKS BKOOKLTSS. Pbiladblpbia, AprU 20. Tb Athletics defeated tb Brooklyns to-day In a doll and tedious gam. Bota club fielded poorly, and tb sate biu wars scattered. Attendance, 3,200.

aataffs 1 AtUeiic A 0 8 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 .1 1000000 3 Two-base I Terry. Three-base Hiu-Lar-kin. Passed Balls-McCauloy. 4. WUd Pitches -Atkinson.

Toole. 3. irst Bas on Bauit! Athletic, 0. Base Hits Athletic. BfooWraT 6.

Errors-Athletic. Brooklyn. 8. LOVIA AMD St. LoVia.

AprU 20. Although the Pitu-bnrghs mads sight runs in the last three liuings, thy wer not abl to overcome the Ud tUidinc oC Whitney and Carroll in first part of th gama. Thycam out on behind. lnnigt. ittiStft fr Frowns.

0 2 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 li FUUborgh. 0S0 0 0 0 110 Boas Esaraad Brawns 3, Ptttaburghs Two. base Hlta-arroll, Kneba. O'Neill. KleoJ.

Fonts. Left oa Bases Brown Piitsbnrrhs 8. Bases on Called Balls Off Foots 0. off Morris 3. Passed Balls Busboni 3.

Carroll 3. Wild Pitches Morris 1. Tim Two hours and 5 julnulea. Umpire Kelly. Miscellaneous Games.

WaSHiSGTOir, April 20. Nationals, Newark, 3. Al'GCSTAt April 20. AUanta, Aa-goHa, 4. April 0.

Savannah, Memphis, 3. Charles, April 20. Charleston, 11; Chattanooga, 10. Macoji, AprU 20. IS ash villa, Macon, 4.

Notes and Comments. Cassy is doing great pitching Cor th Philadelphia. Atxissox, of tb Athletics, I said to bs a mors speedy pitcher than Unllan. Labxi.v say that is a candidate for sbasnpion batter of the Association. Is Fergnson, Casey and Daily tb Phillies have tb best trio of pitchers in th League.

Hkckkr, Browning, Kerins and Ramsey have been dubbed th "Big Four" of tb Louis viit clob. Thk Louisville club left last niRbt for St. Lou i. Ely and Cook will make their initial appearance re as battery. LiTTl.K Nicol, of the St.

Louis Browne, ia running bases this season with more run and success than ever before. The Ciucionatis are ruperb fielders, fin batters, good base-runners and cool, experienced meu at critical periods. Pittsburgh has placed Berkley again at second. Kuehne goes to first base. Smith at shortstop and Whitney to third.

The veteran Shaffer, of the Athletics, is plaring splendidly, both at tb bat and in tne tieid. He is also doing soot fin baa running. Carroll, the catcher of tb Pittsburgh, is playing in better form than ever tors season. His pitcher, the great Morns, is being batted very freely. Bcshong caught in two games Sunday, tbres pitchers in all, and eighteen innius, without a passed call.

Tbe contests were with tb Pittsburgh, "Werrick did good work yesterday, both at the bat and on third base. Cue of his errors as very excusable. He is a good man, and will grow still better. Tost Mcllane baa a doubl object in pitching good ball this season. He want tb Cincinnatis to win, and also to make bis nBwly-eslablisbed base ball headquarter a success.

Ix the third inning. Carpenter, Lewis and Reilly, the crack sluggers of the Cincinnatis, ail sawed ont in succession, and retired th side. This was a good pise of work in Ramsay. Ramsey led at tbe bat yesterday with two doob.e baggers, lie leads the batting of the Louisville since th championship season opened. Last year he stood almost at tbe foot ot the list.

Morris it probably the most attractive pitcher in tbe box of any in th profession. His movements are lively aud at the same time graceful. He differs so much from tbe customary delivery of twirlers that it is a treat to watch bim. Lewis, of the Cincinnatis, is doing some' very heavy work at th bat. He biu bard and often.

It is tbe opinion here that be will lu all probability lead tbe batters of tbe Association. He certainly outranks both Jones and Keilly. Umpire Youxg mad a vary do decision ia tb third inning, when Mullane caught Kerins at first ba. Tb crowd thought th runner wa safe, but he was declared out. Mr.

Young, however, is a careful, competent and conscientious man, and his decisions give general satisfaction. A good pitcher will not send many men to base on bails. He should bear in mind that nine out of ten men presented' with a baa snore a run. There are nin chance against a batsman all th time, and a good twirler will talis these chance and make a man hit the ball. Hecker is a good example for all to follow.

Fhiladelphta Pre. Phil. Reccius ought to complimented on bis tine fielding in the three championship games which have been played. He leads the club in that respect, and has made wore runs than any other player in the team. Phil take desperate chances, and therefor makes an occasional error, but he cut off many a bas bit.

i fleet of foot, sure stop, fine thrower, and besidee covers a great space of territory. At tbe bat be is a good man. He ha found his plac, and should kept in the field. 1m the fifth inning yesterday Mullane made a fool of himseif. Mack came to tbe bat, and tb great pitcher turnd to tbe audienc and said: "I'll bet that you don't make a single bit this inniug.

A moment later be threw the ball, and Mack banged it past center tieid. Werrick and Reccius followed with terrifio drives to th iufielders, and botn reached first bas in safety. Ramsey then lovingly took up tbe bat, cast a pitiful glance at tbe egotistical pitcher, and a moment later drove th ball clear to tb fenc for two base The crowd rightfully poked fun at Muifaae. Two runs were scored this inning. AS OTHERS SEE IT.

Indignation Throughout the State Because of the Louisville Post-jmee Appointment. I'fo the Editor of tbe Courier-Journal. Williamstown, April 19. Tb just in-diguation of tbe Democracy of Louisville at tne couduct of Senator Beck and the treachery and duplicity of Albert Willi in foisting upon the city of Louisvili an offensive Republican partisan has spread to this section, aud we have beard many Democrats say within the lat twenty-four hours that it is the duty of tbos who bav worked and voted for twtnty-four years to secure a Democrauo administration to punish those who have conspired with tbs enemy to rob them of tbe fruita of tbe victory, and they want Mr. Beck to know that Grant county will send a man to tbe Legislature who wiii vote for tb Hon, John G.

Carlisle, who is about the only Congressman from Keutucky that baa secured the appointment of Democrats to every office in bis district. Tbe club is cut for Beck's bead aud he will held responsible for giving aid and com lore to the enemy. M. D. Urat.

FROM A VETERAN DKKOCIIAT. lTo the Editor of the Couriei -Journal. Anchorage, April 0. I write you this to thank you from the bottom of my beart for tbe manly, independent stand you have taken for tbe interest of tbe Democratic party in tbe appointment of a Democratic postmaster for tbs city of Louisville. I hold that tbe people of Louisville and of the Stat of Kentucky owe you much for your stand for the right, and for a true Democratic policy.

E. A. Graves. This Was the Exception. New York, AprU 20.

The this morning says: Tbe most interesting feature about tbs Louisville and Cincinnati appointments is that they were mad by tb President at tbe request of members of Congress It is possible that Mr. Willis may have mad a mistake, but tbe President makes no mistake ia consulting with Democratic Senators and Representatives in regard to appointments in tbir respective States. There may be occasional exception, but in the long run be will thus get a tetter set of officials than be could get otherwise, and will get into th good will most important for tb success of his Administration of the Democrats ia Congress and put himself in sympathy with th active politicians and workers, major and minor of the parr. His Sleep Interrupted. Henry Daniel, colored, arrived ia Louisville yesterday on an up-river steamer.

The grog shop along th levee proved too much for him, and hs became drunk. While ia this condition hs wsnt into a boat-store, and, whil th proprietor was not looking, mad a sneak for the counter. This was reached, and tbs drunken man curled himself up under tb counter and went to sleep. After he bad been dozing two hours bo was ownr of th store, woo called In Officer Timmons. Under Bond to Answer.

Ysstsrday morning M. F. Eakin was triad 'Squire GosnaU's court for an alleged rap 13, on Julia Worth, on USbelbyvill road, thrs miles from town. Eakia is twenty yars of ags and th girl thirteen. Both axe white? Sakia waa placed under a (2,000 bond.

THE COTJRTER-J OURXALt LOUISVILLK. WEDNESDAY MORXHTG. APRIL 21, 1836. THE LEGAL RECORD. The April Grand Jury Keturns Nine Indictments and Adjourns Without a Day.

Thomas Howard Bound OTer to tbe Grand Jary on a Forgery Cliarffe New Salts and Decisions. Tb grand Jury adjourned sin di yesterday after finding indictment as follows: Raps Chas. Bellmeyer. Attempt at Rap Jam Bannon. Penal Trespass Patrick Flynn.

Malicious Cutting Martin Burk. Joseph Allison, Joseph Weasel. Grand Larceny Charles Clemons, H. B. Tascott, Charles Thomas.

SUITS AGAINST PHIL GEIUIAff. Charles W. German brought suit in Chancery yesterday against Philip T. German for $60, alleged to be money loaned. An aUacbmeut was asked oa an affidavit setting forth that tbe defendant haa not enough property subject to execution in this Stat to satisfy th plaintiff's demand.

Goldsmith Lassing, for tb us of Chas. W. German, and German bimself were tb plaintiffs in another action filed at th same lim against Puilip T. German and A. Whs-duo to enforce the payment ot a judgment heretofore recovered.

ATTACHMENT PRAYED FOR. In Chancery Court yesterday, Hellman, Freuon Co. brought suit against Bcboet-tler Brothers on an accepted draft for $31 1.75 which will become due next July. Tue petition prays for an attachment on tbe rounds that tbe defendants are about to remove their property from the State and that thev are about to sell, convey or otherwise dispose of it with tbe fraudulent intent to cheat, binder or delay their creditors. ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION.

Thomas Walsh, Frank Simon and John E. Simon filed articles of incorporation in the County Coart Clerk's office yesterday as tbe "Louisville Tribune Compauy." lhe purpose of the corporation is said to be the publishing and conducting of newspapers, periodicals aud general job work. Tbe capital stock authorised is IO.OUO, aud $3,000 ia the limit of indebtedness to be incurred. HOWARD HELD TO ANSWER. Tom Howard waa presented to tbe City Court yeaterdav on tbe charge of forgery.

Mr. German, of German proprietors of the Southern Builder and Manufacturer, testified ibat in tbe last year aud mostly during tne last month, Howard bad without auiuontr collected and receipted for in their name nearly 9150. Hs was held to answer in tbe sum of $500. An effort was made to have this reduced to $60. it being stated that no larger bond could be giveu, but the court refused the application.

A SMALL BOY'S TROUBLE. Ab Pope is a small and exceedingly black pupil of a colored school, who manifested his disapproval of bis teacher by bitting bim on the back of tbe bead with a rock. He was fined $10 and tbe fiue suspended on condition that bis father should take bim into the Marshal's office and whip him. This was don. SUITS ON ACCOUNTS.

B. Kremer tiled auit in Common Pleas yesterday against John Zable ou an account for $117.05, and in tbe Law and Equity Court filed another suit against Fred. Zable, asking judgment for $341.15, on an account. BRIEFS FROM THE COURTS. Isaac Croon brought suit in equity yesterday against A.

G. Dick, for the enforcement of a judgment for $040, heretofore recovered. James W. Creak, executor of O. C.

Page, and Wm. Berry, executor of Marion T. Fielder, tiled equitable actions for lb settlement of their accounts. A motion tor new trial and on in arrest of judgment wer mad in tbe cas of "Oyster Bill" Alford yesterday. Bot motions were assigned to Satuiday for argument.

Tbe Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company brought suit in chancery yesterday against Wm. Skene and others for tbe condemnation of land necessary to the approaches to tbe bridge. C. W. F.

Dusch, administrator de bonis non, with the will anuexed of LouUa Duscu, filed an action in chancery yesterday against Benjamin and Elisabeth Grove, on a not for $1,300, secured by mortgage and realty PROCEEDINGS IN COURT YESTERDAY. Jettebsom Ciauurr Cocar. Cotu'th vs. Wm. Alford alias Oyster hill, murder; rnouon for new trial and In arrest of judgment and set for V4iu iuht.

Same vs. Melvin builer. murder; on trial. JkjteriiON Court or Common Pusjuj. L-vi vm.

Levi; ajsirfuoii to iiay 24; leupevs. eber, o. assigned to June 3 at p.aintifl costs. Miller Luis; dismissed. Prince s.

Antie, Ac. report of attorney for non-reslUent deleuilanl flleil and allowance. Rosenberg, Nathan Kleiner t. Ureal vtestem Lispaion: jury; on trial. Louisville I and Eoxitv Court.

Bishop va. Burg: motion for new trial set lor 'Mtti mst, Hewitt vs. liush; motion to require plainiid to paragraph set for -tith insL CUrk vs. Michel, and WeueKinu Co. va Clara, peuu-ing motions submitted.

Attest; John H. Paoe. D. C. Citt CocT.

Grand Larceuy George McKay. George Taylor, Calvin Waoe; dismissed. Petit Larceny Aloses Green; couiinued till Thursday. Foritery Howard; $500 to answer; examination waived. Drunk aud Disorderly A.

M. Daby; B. KinoUloe; fine aud cost. Jotin Keeuan; $5 hue. Disorderly Conduct Martin Boyd; continued until Fndar.

Abe Pope; Hlo tine; fl. ged by parents. LU Pumaiu; nue. barah Mrs. Ditbuan; dismissed.

Conrad Alter; continued unul to-day. Beile Jolin PaUica; Hue. COURT OF APPEALS. ISpeckU to tne Courier-Journal. 1 FRAraroaT.

April -0. McBnde va Hoffman; ptLUuu for rehearing tiled. Ok bora va Munas; continued for oral argument. Kamsey, fic, va Willa. and Wills va Wills; passed lor oral argument to May 20.

McHarry vs. Iriu's executor; argued by Geo. SI. lavie for appellee. Ldard J.

iicueruiott for laid over for further argument. No otuer civil ca will be argued iu the court of Appeals tuis eoic. TO-DAY'S COURT CALENDAR. Jsftkrson circuit Court Commonwealth vs. Melviu iuiler nJ Peier Hess; murder.

JtrajjjM Coibt or Common Ples -Rosenberg, rleznr va Gr at We.ue.-n Dis-p usu; L-oyie a L. aud N. K. R. smith vd.

Colter; 6m. lb va filial Ul Aut: Jon H. Page, D. C. COURT OF APPEALS DKCISI0X8.

WILLS CON STR UCTION. Moor v. Moore. CXot to be reported.) Filed April 15. 188a Appeal from Boyle Circuit Ci urt.

Opinion of the court by Judire Lewis, A testator oevised land to his wife and three younger children "for their use and benefit" during the life time of bis wife, should sue remain a widow to tbe time of her death, with toe provision mat li tue niotuer should die before tne youngest cnild about become of age uie lands should be taken care of and used for tbe benefit of the ihree children until the youngest nnould arrive at inaturi.y, tne land to be then auli and all of the testittor'a children made equal out of tue proceeds. fled-That the testator intended that the wiiowahould taea life estate In the whole land, in case she remained a widow, to be uaed fur tne beueflt of herself and three younicest children. J. w. Yerkes and Vanwinkl Rodea for in-pedant; H.

P. Jacobs for appebec COURT DECISIONS. 'BAUD PRACTICE PREMATURE TRIAL. laac v. Golback, etc.

Filed April 18. WW. Appeal from Lonivllla Law and Equity Court. Opinion of the court by Preaidin Judge Kichaho. affirming.

tirst Vkbile the law lb no case presumes fraud, the court will not hesitate to declare a transaction fraudulent simply becaus tb evident is circumstantial. ssecoud-ln aa action by creditors to have a transfer of personal property by their debtor set aside as fraudulent tne plaintiffs bad no rurut to bav the property sold and ih proceed apr-lied to Uieir Qebis without first iiavui uie amount due theua properly ascertained by an order of court, watch could not be done without having actual or constructive service of process upon the debtor, but as tb claimant of tbe property aoiurbt to be subjected interposed no objection to toe case proceeding without aucb service, butasserted.hu took proof to slabliab it and forced the trial, he caajxrt aow be heard to say that the issue thus presented waa prematurely decided. pelUlu' Jtoha barker OW UKT BOTES, PtotUmm. Ooddard. ItladApcO 16,1880.

Appaalfrom Kara dr- cnit Court. Extended opinion of tbe court by Judge Wabd. Tbe fact that an assljrnmmt of rent notes is embraced in a tnortrag by th landlord upon tbe rented premise doe not increa- the rights of tbe nsortEaree as assume of the note. He takes i hern subject to any defense which th obligor may have to them at tbe time be receive notice of the anaiguraent. O.

S. Poston for appellant; T. C. Bell for appellee. DECEDENT'S ESTATE AFFIDAVIT AND DEMAND.

Smith v. Clark. Filed April 18. lbhd. Appeal from Louisville Law and Kquftr Court.

Opinion of the court by Judge Ward, reversing. Before suit upon a claim against a decedent, there must be an affidavit and demand upon the personal representative, if one. no mutter whether tb suit is against him or the heir or devisee. C. B.

Seymour for appellant; O'Neal, Jackson A Phelps for appellee. THE LADIES' HE LIEF USION Of the Christian Church Give a Successful Benefit. Th Ladles' Belief Union of tbe Fourth and Walnut Christian church gave a lunch and musicals in tb Sunday-school room of tb church last evening for tb benefit of th Young Women's Bearding Horn. Th musical programme was short, but well rendered, and was much enjoyed br the large number in attendance. The piano solo of Mum Lnla Sinitn was excellently given, alias Bet tie Wigginton, one of Louisville's best and prettiest vocalists, sang in splendid voice, aud was encored again and again.

Tbe other performers were Airs. Gamble, Mrs. Robert Skeene, Miss Katie Maples, Miss Elliott, and Messrs. Van Felt, Hess and UarSer. Mr.

Will 8. Hays read two poems, and by request sang "Down in tbe Cern tieid." Each tave tbe greatest satisfaction, aud after tbe music a splendid' lunch was served by tbe ladies. A nice sum was realised for tbe very worthy caus in behalf of which tbe affair was instituted. HOLY 1VEEK. Being Very Generally Observed by the Catholic Churches fclaster Sunday.

Holy Week is being very generally observed by all tbe Catholic churches of tbe city. Palms were distributed last Sunday iu memory of tbe Saviour's triumphal entry into Jerusalem the Sabbath prior to bis crucifixion. To-morrow services commemorative of tbe institution of tbe Blessed Sacrament will be be.d, and great numbers will receive communion. After to-morrow tbe bell will not be rung until tbe gloria in the mass Easter Sunday. On Good Friday the priests will return tbe sacrament to tb sanctuary and chant the history of tbe Passion in Latin.

On Saturday there will be other distinctive acred ceremonies, and the altars will be decked for tbo rejoiciug on the blesied aster Day to follow. A fOMAX WORKER. Miss Henrietta G. Moore to Speak at the Broadway Methodist Church. Miss Henrietta Q.

Moore, of Ohio, who did her first work as an organizer for tbe Women's National Temperance Organization in this city two years ago, and who bas since brought herself considerable recognition for ber work lu the South aud throughout the far West, will return to the t-cene of ber original labors to-morrow. She will xpeak at the Broadway Methodist cburcb at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening, aud ou Friday evening will te beard at the Campbell-street Christian church. Miss Moore is said to be a speaker of much intelligence and power, and will, no doubt, be greeted by large audiences. At present she is making a tour of Kentucky, and has been well received at Lexiugtou, Paris, Bowling Greeu, Pewee and other interior towns. JUSOliL UTII-SMlTir.

Rev. Dr! Humphrey OiHoiates at a Quiet Wedding iu Pewee. Mr. Jungbluth, of this city, and Miss Amantha Smith, of Pewee Valley, were married yesterday in the latter place, at tbe borne of tb bride. The ceremony, which took place at 4:30 p.

was performed by liev. Dr. Humphrey, of this city. The wedding was very quiet, and the bride and groom, instead of taking tbe uiual wedding journey, went immediately lo tbe collate luey bave taken for th summer, where they will begin bousekeeping. The bride's dies was of white silk, witu tulle drapery, and vail of tbe same material.

Clary's Com in ihsion Basis. Several weeks ago James Clary, a farmer living about seven miles out ou tbe Taylors-ville pike, came to the city with a load of corn. He employed a negro, Ale Jobuson, to dispose of the corn, and agreed to pay bim a coiuission for so doing. The corn was sold to O'eil the coal men, who gave Johnson an order for his money in payment for tbe thirty-live busuel of corn. On tbe way to tbe stable Clary, tbe owner of tbe produce, joined bis wacon, wheu Johnsou turned over the or ler uui the wagon to him.

JoUuson aked for his inouey, but iu payment Clary gave bim ten' bushels of tbe corn. Ha then ieve.ed bis load aud drove it to O'Meil Co. stable. Tbey receipted for thirty-five bushe.s, but only got twenty-live. uen discovered by the purchasers a warrant was issued for both men.

Johnson was arrested and acquitted, and Clary staid at home uutil yesterday, wben Officers Kaiuinerer anu Gibbons arrested bim ou Greou street, near Hancock, lie is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. Deaths Reported Yesterday. The following deaths were reported ves-terday: Amanda Hill, age sixty-four years, typhoid fever; Edmona Bowman, age teu days, premature birtn; Phil Lee Pegenbusb, six months, convulsions; John Seibert, age sixty -live years, aoiteuing of brain; James L. Eareckson, age seventy-one years, old ape aud debility; Artuur A. Knopf, age niue moniUii, et ze.im; Hay mend L.

Key, ape tweive day, cyniio.hj Luzubetu Hatieii, age tweuty-bix year, cunsumpiiou; coud of Mgfried Fisher, premature i.irtL.. colored: Child of VV. M. Phelps, ttiliUrn; Warren Sharp, age forty-eight year, piiythisis; in-taut of Samuel Uuo.Jaii, stillborn. Adopted the New Code.

A meeting of te ar.i ot Irade was held at noon yesterday for the purpose of considering to proposed new by-laws. Tbe new code was read section by section, and each section was adopted as read, except tnat the on relating caiied meetings was amended so as to requr such a meeting to be held upon tbe demand of tweuty-dve members, lhe new code makes changes iu only seven articles, among tbe most important being thos to enforce a prompt payment of dues. After the by-laws bad been discussed the code was adopted as a whole. Their Sixtieth. Anniversary.

John Knox aud hut wife, Mary Ann Knox, celebrated tbe sixtieth anniversary of their married life yesterday. They reside ou Gray street, near Hancock, and were born and reared in this State. The husband first saw tbe light of day at Big Spring, near Frankfort, in 1800, and Mrs. Knox was born near by in 1807. The old gentleman is somewhat feeble now, but bis wile is as spry as a girl of sixteen.

They have hosts of friends, who congratulated them yesterday. Mistreating His Family. Norton Mack, colored, complained to Offl-cers Martins and Harlow yesterday that but father, George Jlaclc, was drunk and cruelly mistreating bis family at bis bow on Eleventh street, betweeu Main and tbe river. Th officers went to th bouse, but Mack saw them in time to escape. Tbe man' wife is very ill with beart disease and bis two daugbters are very low with fever.

His conduct created great indignation amoug the neighbors. A warrant wa issued for hi arrest. J. L. Karickson Dead.

J. L. Earicksou, a Union soldier in tb lata war, did Monday at his residence No. 1,316 Twenty-sixth street. Th funeral took plac yesterday at p.

from th family residence. Th remain were in- a a rT Thom Fost of th GA, of which th doaad wa a mana- HENRY COUNTY TRUE BILLS. The Grand Jury After Those Who Witnessed the Warren. Barnes MilL Consternation Among1 Yonng Men About Town Orer a Report That They Had Been Indicted. Tb citizens of Louisville who attended tb Warren-Bsrnes prize-fight in Henry county.

on March 23 are again in tbe throe of nervous expectation and anxiety, and from appearances tbere is good reason to believe that tbey bave cause to be scared. At New Castle, tbe county seat of Henry, yesterday, the grand jury, which bas been sitting for some time, it is reported, found indictments against a number of those who were spectators at the sanguinary contest, and is not yet through with its labors. Henry Simons, who returned from New Caatle last evening, and who was before tbe grand jury as a witness, says that tbe in--dictments were found, but be refused to give tbe names ot tbe unfortunates. Telegraphic communication with New Castl could not be bad last night, and an effort to trac tb matter further proved futile. In addition to thos who bad been summoned aa witnesses and whose name appeared in the Coukier-Journal, Dick was yesterday called upon to appear.

He gave bond to answer and will bav to tell what be knows. In sporting circles tbe threatening aspect of affairs was tb tbeme of general conversation, but not much anxietysvas apparent. Those who are most affected by tbe probable arraignment are the young business men whose lore ot sport led tbem to defy the law. One young gentleman, whose social and business standing is of tbe best, said last night: "If I am exposed in connection with this matter it will ruin me. 1 don't feel that it will affecf me bo much socially, but my business interests will be jeopardized, as tue luen with whom I am connected would not countenance any such action on my part as that of attending a prire Another said: "Father will shutdown on my pocket-inouey if I am discovered.

I wouldn't have missed that match though for a tuousand, and I'm a philosopher." If tbe crowd that attended tee fight is dragged before tbo court at Castle tbe little town will tbiuk it has beau struck by a cyclone. The opinion among sports is that some cue has taieu advautage of tbe trtunity to make some money for himself and Henry county by working up the matter. Not a few hundred doliais could be secured in lines from the attendants at tbe fight, aud lhe sum total wouid make quite a nice haul for tbe county, belies enfurciug the Further developments are expected to-day. l'EUSO'SAL POINTS. Eli Ogle, of Muncie, is at the Standi ford.

Mr. C. M. Cambron, Covington, is at tb Alexander. Mr.

L. P. Edwards, Aliens villa, is at tbe Ale.xani.er. liou. i).

11. Smith, Hodgenville, is at tbe Alexander. W. M. Johnston, of Chicago, is at the Stsndiford.

J. liearau, of New York City, is at the Staiuifrd. Capt. Ptnl. C.

Kidd, of Lexington, is at the btandiford. KoUrt W. Brooks, of Nashville, is at me Louisville. Capt. VV.

D. Crammond, Hawesville, is at the Alexauder. Mr. John N. Webb, Birmingham, is at tbe Alexauder.

Mrs. Nannie G. Sharp, of Bardttown, is at tbe Stiuiditord. Col. A.

J. McWbirter and wife, of Nash-wiUe, are at the Standiford. Mrs. Keee and Plummer, of Nashville, are at tbe JStandilord. Mrs.

A. C. Vallandigbam, Miss Mary Vallan Jiguaiu, Franklin, are at the Alexander. Hons. J.

M. Dawson, Franklin; K. H. Taylor, Owensboro, are registered at lhe Alexander. Mrs.

Richard li'id, of Mt. Sterling, is in the city tins J. the guest of Mrs. H. L.

bioue, ut316 West vSainut. Vioeux-Joiin lj. Young. Calhoon; Hrrn Sheltim, ijlaMci.w; II. L.

Dawsi.n, Itussehvil.e; C. P. Jonuson, Auburn; .1. M. Stejiheusou.

Koumu; 1. liibson, liucker; VV. H. Jom-ston, ibau I)r. 1 Huzirton, Valeane, lnU.

J. K. lirookville; Mrs. V. C.

While, liorne cave; ijreeusburg: Hon. Julia N. Mumpureys. Barkun: Peai, M. Peak.

K. A. Uoiliuc, llalltown; W. K. GUI, islieluj'tille: A.

U. Jiart county; ieo. A. Cubbatfe. Leitcnfield; Mrs.

O. li. an Nert, Koisine: K. l'erains Hobt. H.

Hart couniy; S. W. Campbell, Jenseutou; Carl Morin, Gleudale. .4 A. L.

Harris. Boston; J. B. Br.twner, C. iukleman.

Cincinnati; L. A. Uw-ton. New York; P. S.

Lovendre, -Marietta, W. R. ltakrr, Uayion, H. Jaoosou, Chicago; A. Marked.

Ihiladripr.ia; T. J. Hams, L. 1 uriiiiit. lnd.

S. f. Hobart, Sed li t. li. Want.

ti. L. Keaion, llostou, M. Milier, New York; J. J.

Richardson. L. il. Jones, itacine. J.

W. Toole, (. tncAKo; 1. CincinnnU; Jason law, 1'hiiadelphia; Jotin ebb, Kinuing-hani. Ala saiu fvsleiu, lnd.

t. F. Siuil.i Atlanta; W. 1. Pud.ey.

New York; U. N. Hea my, Kaliiuiure: K. P. Lewis, L.

MiHire. H. Lobineer. Yor; Win. Plenger, shipp, oi.

H. White, ludiauapoiis; Joun li. Puidv, Bloointield: rt. I), hryaul, Jericuo; llics. prauk r.

Anw.onv, i. A. Hue. I.luiun; C. 0.

Howard. H. H-trgan. Hoienville: J. Houn-k'er.

li li: C. M. Howard, Sbe.byvii;; James N. Hisie. Iii.nauuuolis; J.

J. AWaude-, Marrow-boue; Hiciiar.i iVuliien. Bardsiowu Juiictiou; M. 't1 buron- Afi-'Ur Suulea, Jrnic, Woodford J. u.

Mitcueil, Nicuo-la-sville; Jn.in Shelby vulc; Rom. AL fealuiou, Hawson; J. p. Howard. Ureeuvilie.

JEFFEJiSOS VILLE. The city park will be opened on Monday next. The county jail is being overhauled and cleaned Johx Lewmas, of Charles town, was In the city yesterday. Capt. Jame4 White returned to yesterday evening.

A.nmk bURKLET, colored, aged 16 years. died yesterday aderooou. There was no business transacted in the Ciiy Council yesterday morutnjr. Kkv. FathehDickman, of St.

Joseph's Hill, was in tue city yesterday. Mr. Algcst AppLand Miss Anna Kruno were married last evening by Rev. Gersman. Hkv.

Mr. RoBtKTa will lecture to-uia-ht at the Port Fuliou JI. E. church on "Tne Lost Opportunity, On Friday evening the Ohio Falls Lodge of Good Templars will celebrate lb twentieth anni-niversary of its orfrm SAiion. The water has sulHoiently receded from the JeffersonviUe and New Albany turnpike to permit the resumption of uaveL Dlri.no the present week solemn services peculiar to the closinsr of the Lenten atason will be held at th- Catuolic churches.

on Mr. Jacob Frt, County Treasurer, bas closed his office, and the ume accorded for the payment of the first installment haa expiied Js. Emma Ltons, of New Albany, held the nun.brr hich drew the aUver caater whicii was raffled off at the Leaou benefit ball ia this city recently. The tools and appliances need by Nolan Coyne in ttie construction the leve were sold at puohc auction yesterday afternoon and brougni a larfce sum. Henrt ach, who was injured some time auo by falli from a buildinK in Loui4ville will lose the use of bis n-htaria, which Waa fractured in three (Jacea Peteb Rcck and Miss Mary Loo, an elopimj couple from county.

cm. t0Jv-y eraoou -n i wire mu--ned by Lsquire Keitfwiu. at his mairimonial par-tors. Thb funeral of the infant child of Mr August Rube, whlea died in Louisvhle. uk; place in this ciy tnis afternoon at a o'clock, and tbe remain will be interred in the Jiaaiera ceme- Thk latter part of this week Mr.

Josoh Coyne wiii pui a larire force of men to work piv-ing the approacne to tbe bivee. lot wiU be tn-couraKtng new. to tbe many idle men wco are lounkbu about th city. The studenu of tb Kntocky School of Medicine yesterday preaeated Warden Howard and chaplain Cain, of Lb. rnMiiheraaoo! with som.

beautiful floral of their appreciation of to courtealaa shows tbem during tueir laosnt viait to th prjaonn, Blackburn waa also presentei with a bMUtifal basket of flower. Ykstekdat Mr. Woods, Superintendent of tbe city schools. determined to put a stop to tb pupils brincing sensational literature to to schools, and ransacked every desk, finding enough blood-curdling story book to drive an average person craxy in a week. The funeral of tb lata Mrs.

Hannah Pader took place yesterday from tbe Christian 'Tabernacle. Dr. Field paid a beautiful tribul to the memory of th deceased, and dwelt atlensrth upon her pure life and many virtues. A large coccouriie of friends followed her remains to their last resting-place in the Eastern cemetery. Ox Monday night thieves effected an entrance ioto the keno bank ot Martin Klmmal.

in tbe Cooraba building, ever demons' barber shop, by sa win out the lock. Going upstair tbey stole two "geeae, two seta of keno bails, the indicator and other rambling paraphernalia to the amount of ills. There waa nothing left iu tne room yesterday morning, but tbe lamps were still burning. Kinimal bad a bard run of luck iu this city. Be run his place two nUhis, was arrested, find.

laid in jaii four tlavs and nubts. mor. gaged bis house-bold effects to get out. and list of all" haa bad bis tools all stolen. Knnaiai says be will not open up again, and la glad to get out of th town alive.

The Democratic city primary elections will be held this evrning in th several ward a From the First ward Air. Cal. Lewtnaa is the only gentleman wuo bas been spoken of and if nominated be would make a capable and efficient officer. In tue Second ward no one has been anno need, but it ia probaoie that ailbar Mr. Jotin H.

Anderson or Dr. Fouls, the present incumbent, will be nominated. There is but one candidate from tii Third. Mr. Jonathan Tr.ickstun.

and his previout good record and watcnfulness of the city's interests is to secure his election. From tbe rourth ward Mr. Madison Duxau is the only aspirant for CouncUaiauic honors, lie is a young man, identified wiib Urn intervals of ibe city, aud would carry tost ward bra large majority should he be nominates, la the Fifth ward Messrs. Com. Laken, tbe preteut incumbent, and td.

f. Moon, have announced themselves. Both aie good Democrat, and eitber wouid faithfully take care of the interest of tLal ward in ttm City Council. XEW ALBANY. The canvass for Caroa'a New Albany Directory was resumed yesterday by a full force of mm.

The fishing in Indian creek, near Cran-dall, aud)n Blue river, near Milltown, is reported good. Jam! Russell, a well-known and bagh-ly-repected lorel citizen, died yesterday morning, aea years. Mu. Lm is Vkrma, of this city, is one of the principal stockholders in the Honey Creek Coal auj Mining Company. A Bjy named K.uney was considsrably brui.ed yesterday br being knocked down at the corner 1'earl and i riut by one of tne wagons in me show pr.

icesslou. The Alumni of the New Albanv High School will hold a meeting in the High Scnool building this aftertyxm at 4 o'clock to eect ollxers no i transact other business. The Bedford and BloomCeld railroad, now controlled by tne N. A. and C.

railway, has curisteued the Little Monon" route, and iu equipments will be so designated. It im said that by tbe next meeting of tbe Council the new teiepli' ne company will have it organization t-utncieitiy vmi fee ted to ark for Hie passage of tne ordiuunce granting it the rigbt of uay in lhe city for its poles and wires. The N. A. and C.

private car No. 30 bas been rebuilt at the shops of the company in tnis city, under me direction of Superintendent Woodward, who wid put il into service in a few days. Woodward cau take ten of his subordinate flier ri witn in on bis trip, feed them ell. and give them ample sleeping-car accom-Uiovialions. Ye.stkrday the Louisville, New Albany and Cnicago Railway Company filed suit in tbe Floyd Circuit Court to set aside and annul the letters of administration granted LMizabetn Hel-I rich on the relate of the late Jacob Hrlfrich.

lhe decisiou of the suit will have aa important damage suit brought agaiust tbe raiu ad couiian tor tbe death of Jacob Hri-Iricii in tbe blue river bridee aisaster, near baieux. PtrtsoxALs. Capt. Moses Irwin is convalescent John Lolow, of tbe Ol Johh Robinson circus, was mingling among his manv New Albajiy friends yesterday Col. Lewis Jordan, of luaianapolis, is in tbe city lr.

and lira. Henry Mouyhan, of Lancaster, are in the city. Hon. 8. M.

btockolaer was in the city yesterday Mra E. H. Mann, of St, Paul, is sending a lew day iu the city Q. W. Self.

of Cory don, is io the city Daniel White is Lome from Colorado. PICKED UP. The police hava received order to arrest hereafter all persons peddling fresh meat from wagous on the street. Rtv. Fred.

D. Hale will preach at Wood-aide Hall, northwest corner of Eleventh and Market streets, every night this week at 8 o'clock. Thk rite of confirmation will be administered by Bishop Dudley in Trinity P. K. church.

Main street, above Weuxel, to-night at 8 o'clock. Charles Miller, who waa removed from the Work-house to tbe Hospital Monday, a violent sufferer from delirium tremeus, was taken back to his old quarters at tue city prison yea-terday Mb. Samuel Parsons, a letter-carrier, who visits the City Hall on his daily rounds, waa set down as a Republican in tbe list yesterday. Sir. 'arsons is a Democrat, and is not afraid lo say so.

The meeting Monday night was not his funeral and he remained away. Charles Fokd, colored, was drunk yesterday on Ninth and Broadway, and insulted several ladies who passed corner. An iraie male friend of one of the ladies started after Ford, but Officers Quinlan and Brown arrested the negro in time to prevent any difficulty. CO VLSUIOS. (Special to the Courier-Journal April 20.1 Lawrence Kinney, tbe young man who assaulted his fatber, John Kinnev.

waa to-day hoed $60 by Mayor Atliey. in default of he was sent to jil for 10J days. Dr. Richard Pretlow to-day transferred to Mr. John V.itchell a one-half interest in tbe rolling-mill ground on the west ide of Tnird street.

T'ie cround has a fron.age of 446 feet. The consideration advauced was Mr. John WooLiscRoFr, of Peck Wool-iscruft. cotumiasion merchants, ot Cincinnati, it is said has liied ms application for the Pot-office ud lias strong suppurt for tue potitiou. Jdr.

alter rai it is Parried is vigorously uged for the place by influential citizens of Uus Stale. This morning betweeu 9 and 10 o'clock while a Ureen Line car was passing down Greenup reel, near a boy named Harry juu.jieJ ou behind to tax a ride. He had goue about a square, when tUe driver, coming out to -ilect foje. the boy became frigni. eueu, and off fell to the ground.

An aou oouiing on swifty behliul and before tne driver coulu bring bis horse to a nail i.e nau paaed ovor tbe proatrate form of tne you u. tne wheel go.ng across his abdomen. Ibe lad was picked up in great pun, and wn ckrri to bis lather house ciue by. where medical aid was summoned. The boy a injuries were to be internal, but of so serious a ciiaracur tnat to-night be was expected to die.

Small Fire Yesterday. There were several small tires yesterday. Tbe alarm from Box ii3, turned in at 6:30 In tbe morning, wa caused by a slight blase in tbe roof of the frame cottage on East street, near Green, occupied by Joseph Carter, colored. The damage amounted to $20. At 9:35 in tbe morning Box 27 wa sounded, and the engines were called to extinguish a tire on tbe root ot tbe "Maxey House," on Preston street, between Main and Market.

Tbe damage was 1O0. A third alarm was turned ia from Box 231 at 4:10 in tb afternoon, caused by tb burning ot a frame shanty occupied by colored people on Maiden Lane, between Logan and creek. Loss, $50. Two more alarms were sent out early in the eveuiug. The first was at 7:5 o'clock from Box 34, at the corner of Jackson and ainut strU.

It was false. Box 3a was turned in at 7:35 o'ciock, caused by a fire ou tbe roof of tue frame bouse occupied by Mr. Juua Daviu, oa First street, between Ciray and Walnut. Loss, 60e A Runaway Wife. Capt.

Bligb received a telegram yesterday from L. M. Haaen, of Cincinnati, requesting him to be on the lookout for Mrs. Louisa M. Haus, who disappeared from ber borne lu Newport several weeks ago.

At tne tiuie of ber diaappearano ah nad been married just one day. She is thedaughter of wealthy parents at Alexandria. and tier maidtn name was Louisa P. Patnoiden. The Feast of the Paasorer.

The Feast of the Passover began yesterday and wa celebrated by all 'the bjbsv-gognas, with large congregation ia attend- with English ssrmon, will held at th Temple Ada Israel this morning. pain aria from liver nd kidney irritation. Sink at tb cause trr UJtingAr. J. H.

MaLaan's Ucidaey JUL THE RAILROADS. Butchers OrjjaaUe, butchr and fresb mt Th Nashville held a large meeting Moa4a purpose of th meeting was nno 7'- encroachments of monopoly of the Chicago deals ri i. tbe Southern market with fresh me! thus not only destroy tb work of tvS'' butchers throughout the" conntrw ruin Nashville and other cities as for liv stock. Th following clipping front th K.ik Sun was reed: "A largely atWow ingot tb Maryland BatcberiMDBTL1 held at Raine's Hall last night. topber Brokate, Secretary of the Butchers' Protective Aseocjataon.

LouU, dUvered an address. dwelhaVzA pally upon the necessity for united and organization among the hoLei! order to break up what he ti-ri IT break up what he tarnTTrKa cago beef inonopoiy, so a to torrm (Tlf tb market, rie urged the butchers IT the people know tnat Chicago beefs, desirable article. Wen Cuica aJ-5? market use toe meat in order to give it a eoeA mvwu, cum IQ Jrmr. from aecaying.it not sold in lima iVk to eat. be said.

Thev embalm the meat after the undertakers embalm dead bodieaTfi poor little blue flv. which thing, will not rest on this Cbir9' Unite and put vou ir foot against against Ui monopoly, butcners will A be national conveaaoa held in be Lotus Trans fcrrcil to St. Loaia M. li. TalcotC VieP-ij General Manager of tbe MobUsaad nas issuea a circular announcing office of bumn ner Hopkins, Aasuiani it of th line, nas bseanW Freight Agen ferred from Cairo to St Lottia, uay.

duties will hereafter include tbe supervuion of tbe freight traffic tfTasKT Louis and Cairo division, under tatrvow! airection oi UDari J. Freight and Paaseuger Agent. Wader. Railroad Notes. THE wages of the uew braketneaoa O.

and M. railroad have been ranedtatti! amount asked for. The L. and N. earnings fortbssMsvi week of April, 185, andUlS being a decrease lau yearnfkvi 7.O.

The N. A. and C. people bav deddca to put in 150 miles of new giel riltt ing nxty pound to tbe yard. The JoST eeJ-raii mills are to furnish torauv Ths Ilailroad Commissioners of Min sola bave suggested a Ub per cent, rsdacuaa on passenger rate, and tne roads bars bsai given until May 1 to figure and prtasal statistics as to why such a decrease weokTba unjusk.

There is saidto be stmt uneasiness amcsw 1 tbe engiueers on the Ohio and lliesiaiiiri road, lhe general master mectani asj made some change of men in charge ot shops and of tbe locomotive power, waka do not please tbem. The Baltimore and Ohio road hat redoes! its semi-annual dividend from 5to4Vps cent. Tbe road has paid 10 perosuksv annum since lb80, in hich year it pasit percent. Tne previous year it paid 4 p. cent, in casu and 4 per cent, in sujck, fi, road shows a book surplus of over $40,000,.

It is reported that tbe Canadian Putts Company bas arranged with Baring Broa, of London, for tbe purchase of the remaioiat au.OOO.OOO of bonds, the proceeds of waea are to applied to paying oft a part of th) lu of the companv to tne Oovsr. ment, while the balance ot $9. OOO.OOOatota liquidated by transferring about acres of lanu belonging to the original great of 25,000.000. Last year tbe trunk-line pool west pieces May 1 and rates tell to tod 10 casts par hundred, continuing daring matt of tee summer. If tbe railroads get half the business this summer received during las same time last year tbeir earnings will therefore uuh year ago.

rrospecta ar now good that the roads will get as macs it not more to do this than last iitsinn 1 dianapolit Journal. THE ACCIDENT LIST. William Trans, fifteen yean oil, Briar; on Jefferson street near Brook, was cutuag wood yesterday in bis mother's yar. is foot was on tb piece of wood and tbs slipped and entered his foot. Tbe tod was split almost to tbe ankle.

There was a bad cave around a sewer ea' at lb corner of Brook and Jefferson early yesterday morning. A portion of the street about six feet square fell in. carrying with it tbe brick man -hole. A large force of me was put to work re paring the sewer. Eddie Romple, whose parents live at 708 East Green street, wa sent to a drug-star after dusk last evening.

Some ons jumped out of an alley way to frighten him and tt started to run borne. In doing so be rat upon tbe pump at Hancock aud Green as was knocked senseless by the concussion. A small boy named George alter was knocked down by a horse hitched to a miik wagon yesterday on Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, and before be could rise oo wheel of the milk carl passed over bsi lag. Tbe limb waa badiy but no boos were broken. The boy was taken to borne on Fourteenth and Cbestnut streets, A sixtekek year old ooy named TUirhsrl O'Brien, who was engage in repairing th tin roof on the residence oi Mr.

Julius Havener. io. 614 West Walnut street, yssterdsy morning, lost on balance and fell to tt pavemeut, about tweuty feet below. skull wa crushed and internal injuries, thought to be fatal, sustained. WaGO OrFICEB Frank Gossell bad bit foot badly crushed last nignt.

After harnessing up the horses at tbe Clay Street station on a fire alarm tne wagon was started. Officer Gosnell attempted to jump from the floor to tne driver's seat, bat slipped and fell to tbe floor, one of tbe wheels passing over hi right -foot, boue were broken. BABY HUMORS. Infantile and Birth 11 amors blteedily Cured by (Jut icu pa. FOR Cleansing tne Skin and Scalp of Birth liuui' lor a.ia ltcmuz.

Buridn aai liiflntn.ua.i ju, for curing tne firi syuiptuinsof t'sonasia, Mi.k Scaia dead, Ncrfuia and oiner iuh-i i and Blood Diseases, cTicuRA, the nr. at Jkiu Curo. nd Cm-ctaa boar, an ikia Bcau.ifier, exMi naliy, and CrTiciaa Ktsoi.vt.vr, tue new UtM l'urisjar. iuUraiy, are uaJunie. Absoiahaf pure.

"TERRIBL1 ArrLH.TED- Mr. and Mrs. St-buina Belcbartow. write: little boy aa ierney afflicted witu acrofula, sail lUteuru aad rjPJ laa ever tuuee he waa boru, and notblux weeuau rive h.m heipel bim until we tried CCTKCa KaaEoiaa, wni' Kraduady cuied uim uaUi is now as fair as any cuild. Wm.

Gordon. 87 Arlington Charlestew. writes; Having paid about t-OV lo first-dats doctors to cure my oaby witbout sttce. tried lur CCT1CCRA RtatXUE. wbich COBIlV cured alter uaina three PHcaages." "FROM HEAD TO FEET." Charles Eayre Iliukie, Jersey City HeigWa, N.

writes: "My ao.i, a lad of 12 vra completely cured oi a terrible can of LcSrB Of tne v.uticura Kemeiea. Kroai tne top el jJJ bead to toe soles of bis feel ws one mas eC scaba" LveryoUier reu.edy aad paymisW had been tried in vain. A LIT TLB bOV CCREOl Nash Nash, Corington, write: "Osw of our ciiniomers bount your Cuiicura Bnedi for ids little boy. woo aad a kind of haoHir a tD head, so that ie was a fruid scab of sore. as eulircly cured, and his father says he wool not bexrudge 6uU for the good it bas dote ausv Sold everywhere.

Price: CtmccaA. 50 esotsj Rasoi.vE.vr. $1 fxxar, Z5 cents. Prepared by PorTi iiaue Ao CuaaiCAL bwstoa, Send for "How to Core Skin Diseases. BABY Us slirsra He, an XQaiitely fuiued eaia Backache, Weaknea and Wartna caused by overwork.

walking, or th swwiag-saacW. cured by th CtmccaA Ajm-raf" PLaaxaa. hew, t. ertgin aad taiamiiia. Sen.

Fl tb lei tr SV 1.