The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

LlEMORIflL ADDRESSES. The Grant Meeting at the Fifth-Ayenue Baptist Cimroh. Colored Citizens Testify Their Grief and Pass Resolutions. Speeehea ada by Ministers, tielaas, and a Student, Poli- COMPREHENSIVE REPORT. Tho handsome eharch belonilai to the rUtk-sma.

Colored Baptist congregation ni well filled at tho Great memorial meeting but retting. The majority ot the audi- wee mads np of womii ud children. Ik wu a representative body of colored eiti- siai. ud tbeir hashed (mm showed their mllxation ot the occasion. Tb palpit bad Veea draped ia black aad daooratad with flags.

It waa occupied by Rev. Dr. W. J. Simmons, Bar.

Dr. B. F. PorUr, and Revs. JuaM H.

Parria, S. P. Marrs, and C. H. ParrUk.

After aa organ pralada, the "Deed March'' wu played by Mrs. V7. H. Steward. Sr.

Simmons cailad tha meeting to order. aad appointed committees on the nomination of officers aad resolutions. The first com-f Ittaa waa composed of Chan. Morns, S. Hiaea, John Smith, and Ed.

Jaeksoa. Tba Committee en Resolutions wu composed of E. P. Mam, Geo. Ferguson, Peter Morton, Albert Mask, aad AL Merrlfield.

Tba Committee on tha Nomination of Officers reported the following: For President, Rev. W. J. Simmons; Secretary, Henry Harris; Assistant Secretaries, tba reeentasives of tba prtes. So names ware reeommendad for Viae Presidents.

Tba Committee en Reeolntiona made their report after tba speeches bad bean finished. TBn INTRODUCTORY SFKKCH. After a brief speech by Dr. Simmons, Mr. Steward waa introduced aa tha first speaker.

He ia a well-known letter-carrier, and ana of tha moat prominent colored politicians in the city. Be made a clear, sensible speech, his subject being "Grant as a Citizen." He thought Grant tha greatest soldier of modern times, and alluded to tbe grief of the nation at his death. Briefly reviewing tha history his life, be spoke af his quiet, unpretentious way of living till tbe breaking out of tba rebellion. Ha said Grant waa ana greatest soldier of tbe age, perhaps tba greatest, of the world, and applied to him tba eloquent tribute paid tba Father of his Country first in war, first in peace and first i tne hearts of bis countrymen. Tbe speaker dwelt upon Grant's trip aronnd tba world aftar his successful administrations and hew ha waa reoeived span his rxe.rn in Louisville as elsewhere.

The fortitude of tba old soldier in tba face of bis slowly approaching death waa next mentioned, aad bis death touehingly described. This assemblage, he said, waa in sincere sympathy witb tba national feeling and desires to place its feel-ana' upon record. Dr. Simmons next introduced the Hot. J.

S. arris, who spoke upon "SAAHT AS A BOLDRB." Aside from Washington and Lincoln, ha satid. tha infltwiiit of the life of Gen. Grant waa naaqnalad ia American history. His destiny waa linked to the Union.

His death waa a world-wide bereavement. Every age had produced its mighty men of valor and renown. Alexander bad conquered tbe world at thirty-three, and otber warriors had distinguished themselves at a similar ace, but it waa seldoos that a man began at 40 and ended by occupying the position Grant did at 63. He blended the courage of tba military leader witb tbe ex- ocutif ability of a statesman, and yet ha waa an unknown man at' tha beginning of ana war. Like Moan of old, ha rose from ob- acurity to toll tbe modern Fnaraob to let this people go free.

Tke speaker then mentioned to various battles of too late war ia which Grant had distinguished himself. He bees att mora oratorical as he progressed, bat when be reached Appomattox ha banged his subject to tbe estimation in which Grant waa held by tha colored race. The grand old hero, be said, would shine like the moon among tbe lesser lights. To them Grant aad Lincoln were tbe greatest figures in tba hiatory of tha raoe. wbo for 200 years had tilled tbe white man's rope and reared his children.

The Rev. sir. Parria had a powerful voice, and his speech made a great impression upon tbe congregation. Aftar music Introduced Mr, by tba ehoir. B.

mi. Smith, Chairman subject was: "eaaJiT'a trxatkxxt or ran nxqbo." A "very important subject, aa most of na belong to that class," remarked the Chairman. Mr. Smith said that he wished every man, woman and child in Louisville aye, every ana in Kentucky were present. Ut did not abinh he could say too much of tha man who was associated with tba great Lincoln, lie waa ona of tha gallant defenders of the sons of Hans.

Ha waa a man wbo never lost a Wttle, and, though he often fell back, was stover conquered. The friend of all waa now dead. Hu fast sot only grieved America, but It smote wide and deep over all the surf ace of the globe. They had come to pay the last tokos of respect to Ohio's citizen to Sirs. Grant's husband to America's savior and greatest soldier a man of whom every bird aung tba notes of bis death.

U. S. "Grant wu a frisnd of tbe negro and tbe whit nan as well. It was a glorious thing that ha was the conqueror at Appomattox. This man was not fighting for fame alone, but for tbe oppressed.

He stood by his gun till slavery bad been blotted from tha Union. Alexander H. Stephens had said that Grant fought solely to free tba negro. His treatment of tbe Btgro had indeed been a glorious one. Gen.

Grant had said in bis tour around tba world that be fought because it was a shame and disgrace that human beings were bought and sold like eatUe. At tba important battle of Vicksburg's Landing he bad selected aegrors to guide him. In militarygenius, Grant had no equal except Wendell Pail-hps, Jolius Caesar, and Hannibal. Millions ware weeping over his death. 'Way down booth where the people had been anada to believe that slavsry would be re-enacted if Mr.

Cleveland took his seat, they bad beard tba wonder! ul news. All were grieving. In the war the rebels had said they would rather fight any ether soldiers Shan tba black ones. wonder, they were under Grant. Tba speaker waa not the only one who said Grant was tha greatest man who ever lived.

Mr. buckner and Mr. Johnston had said that. His name should be proclaimed among tbe sens of Ham as long as time lasted. TOUXO COLORED ORATOR.

The choir rendered another seng, aad then tba Chairman introduced Mr. Char las 8. Morris. Mr. Morris is a young man wbo graduated with distinction at the State Uui-Tenity last spring.

He is a remarkablv talented speaker, aad made tha beet address of the evening. War. he said, had been declared upon Gen. Grant last January, and for awhile it teemed that be was to bo spared for many months. Bat it was not to, for Death had determined So fight it out on that line if it took all eunuuer.

Grant evacuated Kew York, bat tbe arch-enemy followed him to Mt. McGregor. He again laid siege aad demanded an unconditional surrender. At 8 minutes past o'clock, on the 23d ot July, the terms were accepted, aad a nation waa ia mourning. It would he left to another generation to fix bis proper place ia history, but weighed conscisntiooalv in the pes loo of eternal troth he had net been found wanting.

Ha bad been said to be a friend of tha negro, aad tha speaker recalled aa incident after tbe war. A relative his bad organized the first colored Republican committee in Kew Orleans, and had east tbe first eolored vote, brant heard ot this and, learning tbat tbe msn wu ot fine scholarship, be appointed him First As-s a ant to tbe Collector of tbe Fort of New Orleans. It was on unbearable insult to too proud Southerners, and tliey never ceased to protest against tha choice. Grant never wavered, however, and when re-elected reappointed him and kept him in tha office till tbe bullet of tbe assassin removed him forever. He had also appointed otber colored men to office at a time when no other man would have dared so to do.

Ha wt a greater man than Ctesar, Alexander or Na-poieon, and successful in tbe Cabinet as in tbe field. His pure and sainted spirit bad gone to join tbat of the lamented Lincoln. The muse of history would place him alongside Washington and Lincoln. GOD WILL SEND ANOTHKB. The last speaker was Dr.

B. F. Porter, pastor of tba A. M. E.

church. Tbe speaker believed that though this statesman and soldier bad been taken away, God would send another to till bia place. Hie moral worth aad manner of life bad left a legacy to the people that no other man's bad. No ether statesman bad accomplished so much in to short a time. Tbe merite of tbe silent man wbo had gone would be left for another generation to estimate, lie wu a man who had reached the topmost rung of the ladder of fame.

Tba time was so short that lr. Porter said be would not sDeak longer, and concluded: "He has cone down into the grave, and let as lay into it ail tbe bitter feeling and regrets of tbe pat." TBS COM MITTS OX RXSOLCTIOWS. When tbe Doctor bad finished his brief address, the Chairman called for the Commit tee on which made tbe following report: "Ia the death ot Gea. U. S.

Grans, the bero ot tba war for tha preservation of tbe Union, not alone this country, but the whole civilised world, baa lost one of the grandest characters of tbe age. A soldier wbo tempered the harsh blows of his armed hosts with a heart attuned witb merer. Magnanimous ia victory, be recognized that the Confederate soldier was an American aad a feUow-citizoa, and when the proud army of Northern Virginia, shattered and dismembered, its grand loader a prisoner of war, and tba rank nad file no longer capable of resistance, bade the soldiers to take the war chargers home to draw tba plow to make the bread of peace. A citizen who in himself exemplified the grandeur and glory of American institutions, for from tbe humblest position be carved hit own way up to great- ness and renown, tbe peer or tne migatiosi crowned bead la all tbe old world beyond tba tea. Firm.

as tbe rock-ribbed belts of bis native land, strong of purpose and resolute in tba accomplishment of his designs, brave at he was true, he won the hearty admiration of bis countrymen, nad died sincerely lamented by ail those who wore the gray aa well as those wbo followed his victorious banner through tbe perils of the war. "As a part ot the American people ia honest accord with aU that tends to elevate tha name and character of our native country, and affected br all that tends to affect it in any manner, we deeply deplore the death of Gen. Grant aa a natienal calamity, and tender to tha family of tba dead bero taa heart-felt sympathy of our sorrowing hearts." The resolutions were unanimously adopted. TBI tiEIAT COLOKiD RACK. Dr.

Simmons closed by asking if nny of Grant's old soidiers were in tbe house. Eight or ten arose, and the Chairman said tbat be was among them, having fought at Appomattox and Hatcher's Kun. Tba andi-dience should not forget what the colored soldier had done. He had heard too in reviled, but be bad seen colored troops face a eanuon as calmly they faced their breakfast, liberty earn not to. their race without their strong black arms and dead bodies.

They were the greatest people oa tbe earth, and tbe negro bad attracted tba attention of tbe world ever since be was born. Until the negro took a part in tbe war it waa not enaed, and it would never have been ended bad it nut been for them. He 'closed by saying that Congress waa filled with talk ot tne uegro, aad they would occupy publio attention for tha next 100 years. After a last sons: by tba choir, the benedic tion wu prououaced. and tbo audience dis- 0VSI031-110VSE CULL1SQ.

Clerks Fearful of the Mont aad aaohlas Other Positioas Col. Faatkaer Bessy to fetep Dean ana Oat. One of the (600 clerks in Collector Cox's office has read aright tbe handwriting on tba wall, and given up his bold on the publio purse. Mr. J.

E. Whitney resigned (Saturday, and secured a position at tha Bank of Louisville. A good Democrat, in tbo person of Mr. English Gajle, succeeded to the vacancy. A scare ii plainly evident among tbe clerks.

They have all made np their minds tnoy must K. aad moot of those have sot about 'casung an anchor to tbe windward." As a consequence, business men are being importuned for positions, and tne clerks are hustling about as hard to drop into some thing eisa, wuea tueir time comes, aa they did last year to keep tueir opponents out. Considerable of their preseut lateaso trepidation is due to a rumor that ilr. COX has concluded a Democrat in sympathy with him and tba Administration is a better dark than a Republican wbo hopes for Democratic fail ure. eawansnwavaf 1 Yesterday Deputies J.

C. Strother and John A. Hooper sold fifty barrels of whisky to Charles Scoaefier 6Z Co. for Tbe whisky was told tor Government taxes and expenses which amounted to the above sum. It was bonded in March and April, and tbe ownership was in dispute between the Belmont Distillery, of Louisville, and a 3iew York tirm.

Tbe Government could not abide a decision to their respective rights to tba property, aad it waa accordingly sold. Col. Faulkner wilt be ready to torn bis of- noe over to tne new (surveyor oc Cttstouss, Mr. John T. Gatbrigbt, soon the lat- ter's bond ia approved, and be signinea bis flow ire to asenme the dauoe ox ts Deputy MarsbaL Wallace Gruolle ia at Cioverport.

for a few daya. Collector Cox is at Covington. spending a few days witn bis family, who are visiting Col. J. W.

Bryan. A of fcoo.lroho. A probably fatal case of sunstroke occurred at tbeEavanaugh camp grounds Sunday. Tbe subject of the attack waa Mr. Wm, Herndon, a well-to-do farmer living near Shelbyville.

During the day Mr. Herndon, it ia said, partook rather freely ot stimulants and wu an easy victim to tha heat. While sitting oa his wagon he suddenly become dizzy aad fell, his bead striking the ground with terntio force. Two physicians on tbe grounds attended him. Concussion of the bram ia feared.

Herndon was too ill to bo removed to his home. A Bold Thief. The residence ot Mr. E. Hounsfield was entered Sunday by a colored snsak thief, and al7 in money and several hats were stolen.

thief was a smooth-faced young negro man, dressed in a dark suit of clothes. He walked in the front door, and helped to overruling in reach. As be was retiring, he encountered one ot the domestics in tbe hall, aud frightened ber into hysterics by murderous threats. He made his escape. Booker Weaver, tbe negro rough, who Judge Thompson compelled to marry the woman be bad beea living with a few weeks ago in the City Court, hu been heard from again.

Sunday tbe bride appeared at police station, and related tbat Booker bad thrown her out of the bouse and broken np everything he could get bis bands on. A warrant for his arret wu issued. A xjcttkr received yesterday from Mr. Jordan Giles, wbo is at Omeha, wait ias upon his son Fred, states that the young man is rapidly recovering. Lut week Mr.

Giles received a telegram notifying him that Fred had suffered a sunstroke and waa dying. Upon his arrival there he wu agreeably surprised to find tbe case not so serious. He will be home this week. VTlLUX Wiuta waa arrested yesterday by Officer Kammaror oa the charge of petty larceny. Wilka wu ia tbe employ ot a peddler named McC reedy sad appropriated 17 of MoCrvedy's money.

He is also accused of having disposed of a horse aad wagon be longing to MeGreedy. ill! THE COUUIEIt-JOUKNAL: "LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY AUGUST It, ICCj. BEHIND THE BARS. Mike Kaelin, the Wife Murderer, Removed from the Hospital to the Jail. no Relates tbo Story of His Crime to a Reporter Some of Ills Stale-meats Refuted by BeUtiTes.

Michael Kaolin, tbe wife murderer, was transferred yesterday afternoon from the City Hospital to the city jail. Tbe man baa been rapidly recovering from the effects of tha gash in bia throat, and is now able to walk about with ease, although be finds some difficulty in speaking. Several curious spectators watched him aa ha was escorted from tbe patrol wagon up tbo steps of the jail, bnt Kaelia spoke to none of t'ueoi. He was assigned a cell oa the second floor, and took possession without a word ot comment. Kaelin, yesterday morning, before be wu removed from tbe City Hospital, relaxed from his usual taciturn silence and told a portion of his story to a reporter.

Speaking of the tragedy, be said: "Oh, it was terrible, but ona could not help it. My wife waa not a good woman and she did many things to worry and vex me. To start at tha beginning, she waa not pure when I married ber. I wu forced to marry bar by ber relatives, and ooly a little time after we were married a baby was bora to us. I thought it wu mine, but my wire said to my workmen aad to tbe neighbors: 'It is net Mike Kaolin's child, but a better "After a time she got so she laughed at me, and all the n-ngubors laughed at me.

I said netbiag. but watched aad saw which of my bands was tba one aha liked. 1 sent bim off. Tbat did no good, and we sometimes quarreled, aad then she would abuse me terribly. Hee would call me names and fiffht at me.

After a time we had two more children. Caroline would say to people tbat the Ionngeat and oldest were not my children, stood this for a long time, and at last asked bar about it. "She made no denial, and we quarreled and fought I struck bur. That was a long time ago two or three months, maybe. Well, I found ber out, and on the morning the terrible thing happened, went to her bed and told ber to wash Henry's clothes.

She asked, I told ber 1 was going to send him away, and she became very aacry. (She said tbe would not wash or pack bis clothes, and cursed me. 0b 1 tbe called me horrible names. I got mad and talked back to ber the same way. At last sbe snatched tha tire poker and struck me there," and Kaelm placed his linger on tbe side of his face.

A slignt scar was visible. He then ret a mod: "1 got mad then. Oh I I got too mad, and I grabbed her. It was a terrible thing. It was too bad.

"I was blind with rage and excitement, and, whipping out my knife, I slashed her across the throat. I did not intoud to kill ber, but only to frigtueq ber. bue fell to the floor, and when I saw the wound and tbe blood spurting, tbe realisation of the deed flashed over my mud. 1 felt her blood upon my tool. There was now mthing in life tor me.

and I thought 1 had better take my own life." As to the cause of tha trouble between Kaolin and bis wife, there are a number of other stories. It is is id that be was very close with his family, and refused to properly provide for tbem. All tbe ciotta-iag tbe children bare are two scant suits, each of cheap goods, and no ahoee. When the dead woman was prepared for dressing for the grave, it was fonai tbat she had but one chance of and they were in tbe wash. Tbe table was always poorly furnished, and the wife wu not allowed to make any of tbe purchases.

A short time ago she bought a twety-cent bill at a grocery near, and Kaolin, when be paid it. raved aud gave orders to sell no more to tbo wife on credit. Neither would he allow her a cent, nor would be leave milk at the bouse to be sold by ber. His money wu carried a pocket in bis under-clothing, and en each morning ba would carefully count it, as if in fear tbat sbe might oave taken some of it. His wife did all the work for tbe family and birei hands.

Her life was made a burden, aad see often laid she would bo glad to die. bbe dared not ask for ten cents for street-car fare. 'Any rvqaeot for money was mot wito a storm of abuse. 1 he sentimeat against Kaehlin is very strong, and many tuiuK that be will be hung. Little credence it placed in the stories be tells concerning his dead wife, and even if tner were true it is not believed that they ought to lighten his sentence.

Adam Iioeler. a resident of tbe eastern suburbs, who married a sister of Airs. Kaelia, states that there is abundant proof to refute tke charges ot her infidelity. He says that fer several years she had been most inhumanly treated by ber husband, and that be often whipped ber aad drove bor and nor children from bonie. Once she came to UoeLler'e bouse, and wbea nlaelin followed bor tbero be made tbe latter promise to aba tain from further cruelty or a suit for divorce would be brought.

Mrs. Kaelm also told Mrs. Hoe bier that Kaehn had several times threatened to kill her, and that sbe some day expected to be found deaa, slain by his hand. ejejr. MoaM.cnis jmi a mot.

mien. War creates attachments more lasting than any other, aad which are not severed except in deatbv An incident of the war established between Geo. Rooecrane and Geo. S. W.

Price, of this city, peculiar relations, which, so tar as Gen. Kosecrans is coucrned, seem never to lose tbeir force. In the terrible struggle of Stone Hirer, when Gen. Rosecrana' right was forced back and almost crushed by tbe Confederate advance, Gen. Hasacraas sought out Gen.

Price, then in eommaad of a brigate and holding a position of great importance, and addressed him thus: "Gen. Price, yon command bere.do you!" 'Yes, sir." "Well, sir, will you hold this ford!" "I will try. General "Will you hold this fordt" "I will die in the attempt." "That won't do." replied Gen. Rosecrana. "Sir, will yon hold this ford! Look me in the eye and tell ma if you will hold this po sition." Gen.

Price answered, "I will." "Tbat will do," replied Gen. Rosecrans. "I bid you good day." Gen. Price redeemed his promise; he held the ford. On tbo following day his brigade bore the brunt of Gen.

Breckinridge's awful charge with his division of Kentuckiana, and Gen. Rosecrans, for bis gallantly and courage on these two days, promptly and earnestly recommended Gen. Price for promotion. Tba attachment of these two officers was cemented aa tbe war continued. Later on, at the battle of Kennesaw Mountain, Gen.

Price was dangerously and seriously wounded at tbe head of bis brigade in a charge upon a Confederate tort, and became separated by the vicissitudes of war from bis old cominander. but lien. Rosecrana never forgot the here of tba ford of Mono river. He watched the future of his soldier friend with solicitude, and has never tailed to speak akiudiy word or do a generous act for tbe assistance of bis comraue. Goa.

Price established a splendid reputa- tioa in Kentucky an artist, but the effects of his wound at Kennesaw Mountain destroyed bis sight and crushed bis hopes of prelerment in his chosen profession. The eyes which transformed the figures and fancies of imagination to canvas, wuicb iad tbo soldier upon many a bara-fougbt field in bis country's senics, now no longer respond to iittht or hope, but are closed lu darkuuss forever. Tbe gallant solaier and skillful artist most now depend upon kindly hans to lead him. Tbe brave soldier who led tbe impetuous charge or resisted tbe fierce advance, who followed the great leaders of the Army of the CuicVierlend from Mill Spring to Atlanta, ha- Ticed bis sibt oa the altar of patriotism, and with it all hopes of success in bis profession, most now Idle in darkness and wait tbo summon to join the thousands of comrades who have gone on before. His son, Coleman, held a position in the Revenue Office and has been In a large measure the Stay and Support of the General's family.

When a change of Administration was likely to produce removals in the officers of tbo Revenue Department, Gen. Kosecrans remembered his soldier friend and his help-lew condition and wrote a most earnest letter to tbe Secretary of tbe 'i reasury, expressing tbe hops tbat whatever other changes should be made, tha son of the gallant General, who bad held the fort at Murfrees-boro and borne the brunt of one of tbe most ternflo chargee of the war on tbe field of titooe Itiver, should not be displaced. Changes in tbe departments oftentimes work great hardships. Tba feeling is general tbat all wbo are in muss go out, but this looks like a case where patriotic considerations miebt intervene and where the sou of tbe soiiiier who had lost bis eye-sight in bis country's service mivht be permitted, if capable, to retain a subordinate clerkship. Cases lika this demonstrate the peculiar dlfilculties surrounding those wbo control ftices under a Democratic Administration.

Questions of removal or non-removal call for the ereateot tact and judgment, and it is gratifying tbat aU such matters in Kentucky are relegated to such capable men as Atuila Cox, Hunter Wood, J. F. Robiusou, and others like them. TILE ROLL OF DEATH. Two Days Report.

Showing tallty of Twenty-five. a Mor The following deaths were recorded at the Health Office during tbe past two days: WHITE. Alma Underwood, age 9 months, brain fever. Frank Sterling, age 83 years, cerebrospinal meningitis. J.

J. and Mary Frey's child, still born. Katie Lnlio Patterson, aged 13 months. inanition. Eva iletzer's child, premature birth.

Alice G. Brownfield, age 11 months, conr gestion of brain. George Kapp, age not given, septicemia. Mary Louus Oiua, ago months, ehoiera infantum Maria Heid, age 71, gutro-intestinal catarrh. Louisa Irvine, ago 7 months, inanition.

Mary Hull, age 57 years 7 months, cancer. Fred Gaiter, ago 11 months, dyseqtery. Jacob ScheideL age 1 day, iuanition. Child of Lewis Fleifer, age 5 weeks, malarial (ever. Chas.

Henick, age 6 weeks, inanition. Matilda K. Schneider, age 0 months, pneumonia. Irvine Rein, age of the brain. Herman iienuing, atee 54, heart disease.

Caroline Kaeliu, age wound in throat. Mary Francisoa Uamliuer, age puerperal fever. Mrs. A. B.

Rowzee, age S3, acute dysentery and old age. I Adelaide Keeue Haldeman, age 4 years 7 montns, aysenicry. COLORED. Rss. Matbey, age 6, tulwrcular meningitis.

Aria Fraukel's chud, still born. 31attie Ferguson, age 13 muniha. meningitis. MISS CLEVELAND'S BOOK. The Fonr Principal Book-stores port a Sale of Just Scventj- Re- six Copiea.

Tbe sale of Mis Cleveland book baa not been so large in this city many expected. Nevertheless the demand baa been reasonably good for a work of tbat character, the reporter who took the trouble of visiting the principal boo it stores ascertained yesterday. We have sold about, thirty copies" said Mr. Alexander Oriswold, of John P. Morton "and have received no orders from out of tbe city as yet.

It is ranch as I exiwcted, and I think tbe sale will be kept op. We could only get a limited number at our first order, and these were almost immediately sold out, so that it waa some time before tbe stock could be replouiabed. At Mr. C. T.

Dealing's Fourth avenue store the clerk in cnarge said about twenty-five copies bad been disposed of. At bis store at Third and Jefferson tbe saio wu only about bfteen copies. Maxwell of street, bave sold six copies. A large percentage of the purchasers were not the regular class of book-buyers, and appeared to want tbe boog as mucu lurough curiosity as anything else. Tbe volume is a handsome enough one in the way of type, paper nod binding, tbe latter being of orua- mented cloth.

THOUGHT HIM A SAVAGE. Dr. Henry Telle Surprises a British Policeman by Ills Ability to Speak tbe Same Language. Dr. Henry E.

Pelle, tbe Portland-avenue physiciaat bu returned from a European trip. He is much refreshed by his vacation, and enjoyed tbe tour greatly. lie relates one amusing incident which occurred to bim at Crystal Palace, Loudon. Tbe party of which he wu a member desired to go through tbe immense building, wbea tbe policeman in charge attempted to dissuade them, sayiug it was not worth while. Dr.

replied that tnoy were Americana and were anxious to see the Crystal Palace. "Did you come from America 1" demanded the watchman, who seemed a man of or dinary intelligence. Tbe Doctor assured them tbat they did, and the man exciaiined, admiringly: "Why, you speak Eugiisu as wail as I do! I thougut Americans knew no language but tlwirowa." Tbe Briton wu of tbo opinion that all trans-At antic citizen were sii.l in a state of savagery. Fancy a lxmisville policeman, or auy other man, womau or child not an absolute imbecile wbo is not better informed as to oreigaers ttoau ibis Crystal Palace watchman. Redbbx Gkekit and Wash.

deck bands on oua of tbe river steamers at the wharf, had 'a rattling fight at Jackson and the river Sunday afternoon, ia which Daniels bad bis ear badly chewed, while Green's fingers showed the marks of tbe other's teeth. Both run away wbea tbe cry of polios was raised, and nothing more was stru of them. Wu. HuuHhh went to Cla -street Station in an intoxcitated condition and attempted to thruh (Juicers Tunney and Kuhas. Seizing an officer's 'billy," which was lying oa the table, be wu about to bring it down on Tunney 's bead when overpowered and locked np in the cooler.

It is said that a number of large damags suits will bo filed against the newChusiout-s treat railway soon. The attorneys or the prosecution will make an effort to have tbe officers of tbe road jailed on a charge of having ignored an in auction. A COLORED man, on Sixteenth and Walnut streets, stamped bis toe yesterday and fell. When a bystander started to pick him up the man was found to have been thrown into a severe attack of epilepsy by bis fall. Mb.

Cuhis. faxNuitR, formerly a well-known police ofiic-er residing at Marshall and Preston, where be bad a' grocery, died early yesterday of Brigbt's disease, from which bo hu suffered some time. A urtu daughter of Mr. Lewis Bascber, seven miles front tbe citj, on the Cane Kun road, broke her left tnigb Sunday afternoon bile play ing la the yard of her father's residence. Liquid Bbzid is the beveran-e for 1 who are subject to lassitude and deoillty caused by the advent of warm weather.

It is a healtny and invis-oraiias tonic Grooera aad druxsiota keip it. A BLOODTIIIESTY BLACK. A Colored Desperado Shoots aa Iaof-fenslTe Man He Sought Gora and Got It. A vicious eolored fellow, known as "Black Sam." whose aliases are 8am Cook, Sam Brown and Bam Whitson, perpetrated a deed last evening that entitles bun to the full extent of tbo law. In company with several others, he was sitting ia front of James Bailey's bouse.

No. Presto street, about 6:30 o'clock, when he espied Johnny Gasaway, a colored lad, approaching from the railroad crossing. "Dar's the little what axed me for a nickel, and I'm gwine to do him up!" exclaimed Ulack Sun, at tbo umo instant producing a large revolver Cocking it he pointed it directly at the boy, who had by this time arrived at tbe spot. Before he could pull the trigger, however, Johnny's who wu on the steps, sprang upon the wretch and in all probability saved tbe boy's life. A scuffle ensued, during which "Black Sam" succeeded ia firing one shot, which took effect in Elijah's right leg, just below the groin.

Tbe wound proved to be a large, ragged one, and all attempts to And the ball proved ineffectual. Dr. Spangler probed for it a long time. Tbe man seemed to suffer greatly, and complained bitterly at the inhuman act of "Black Bam." Gasaway was taken to the hospital. be could make bis escape, or even before be bad attempted it, a reporter for tbe COCRIER-JOCRMAX asked Cook his ob ject for such a deed.

He replied tbat be nad no intention of shooting tbe little fello and supposed tbe Wounding of the big fellow could oe considered an accident. He con fessed to having tbe weapon for tbe purpose of using ic on some one, and wnen pressed to the wall stated that the party's name was Clarence Crawford, the same individual who was shot by the deaperado, Clarence Higbtower, some weeta ago. Cook and Crawiord have come to gether at various tunes, but, like the school boys, "one was afraid and tbe otber jdassant." Cook, howerer, said Le bad made up bis mind to wind np the earthly career ot Crawford at tbeir next meeting, and bad been prepared for him several weeks. "Black Sam'1 is at present employed at tne spoke and bub factory near toe boort-liae junc tion, aciine in tbe capacity of fireman. A few momenta afkor theauooung he took a short cut from Smoketown, and oas not been seen sinoe.

Omcers Koehler and Deinf were at tbe scene a abort Umo after the shot waa fired, aad at once went in search ot tbe perpetrator. It is said be lives with a Mrs. Horsey, in Browntown, near the corner of Second and Sbipp streets. W. H.

Ott, Boston, is at the Alexander. A. Hackett, of St. Louis, is at the Standi-ford. E.

Ripley, Boston, is at the Alex andrr. J. EL Uodgkins, of Wilton, is at the Et. ClOUU. Cbarles Carley, of Dayton.

0 is at tbe St, Cloud. Wm. A. Demock, of New York, is at the St. Cloud.

R. G. Embry, Buffalo, is at the Fif th-ave- nuo uoiei. Hon. D.

H. Smith, Hodgenvillo, ia at the Alexander. Dr. T. N.

Warfield, Cioverport, is at the Alexander. J. Lu Judd, of Syracuse. N. is at the Staudixord.

J. J. Boyle, of Hootton, is at tbo Staadiford. A. J.

Wilcexson, of Shelby county, is at Ul M. U0U0. W. U. Hiter.

Memphis, is at the Fifth- avenue UoteL D. Hudson, Greensbnrg, is at the Fifth- avenue Hotel. H. Franklin, St. Louis, is at tbo Fif th- avenue Hotel.

Hon. Z. T. Herndon. Brandenburz.

ia at the Alexander. Wm. I. Mitchell. Fitcbburg, is at the Alexander.

James B. Guthna. of New Orleans, is at the btauUiford. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Miller, of Florida, are at tne ixmiBTuio Hotel. Capt. G. B.

Tyler, of Owensboro. is at the Louisville Hotel. Mrs. J. Berry man' and child, Marshall.

are at taa AJoxander. J. J. and J. T.

Steiner, of Greenville, are at toe ixnusvtue Hotel. U. T. Wilson and Jamee Wilt, of Indi spohs, are at the biaudiford. Mr.

James G. Givens haa returned to the city, aad is at the Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Cadden, of Benton, are at tue ununuit tiotek Misaos Maude Revill and K. Runyou, of uweuion, are guests at tne Alexander. J. Fitzgerald and John E.

Hawkins, of oouiora cwiuiy, are a ue DW 140UO. C. Crooke, G. W. but and 8.

C. Nield, ot aitamont, ay are at tne louisvuie Hotel Mrs. Frank Goodman will leave for Lake Chsuauqua to-day, to be absent a few weeks. W. R.

Griffith. John S. Lindsay and H. SI. Foriuaa.

of Otwnt, are at the St. Cloud. Mr. M. J.

DeWitt leave to-night for Jacksonville, Cedar Key, and Gulf porta on busi ness. Capt. James L. Hackett hu returned from an extensive trip throughout the Korta- west. Prof.

George Selby, who bat been in the East for several weeks, is expected to return to tuo city shortly. The friends of Mr, Andrew Davidson, who has beea seriouly id for several weeks, nlil be pleased to know that his paysician last nibt prouuunceu nun out ot uuntrer. Col. A. 8.

Colyar, editor Union, Nash- viu. 1 v. URirmn. (JiocinuaU. O.

A. lu. J-letctmr. Indianapolis; cnas. ii.

Tyler. Mrs. G. E. Tyler, Bou, Mrs.

Chas. Hitch cock, Chicaxo; Mrs. araa ilitebcock. Toledo: Chad. K.

Armstrong and wife. )lia ile- luicueon, icksour, are at tne Uaib hotuix IlotrlC E. Morris. Buraside: A. Pouuuoo.

ix. Louis: D. Ford, Pleasant Kidfre: Clay Jicuaudvu, i-uzaoetuloiru; Co I. Dot id lugle, Oak-iaud City, Dan Crow, Columbus. U.

Chase. Kriedlev. Wm. K. ivhuo.

Sn. i- Hanger. Hyuevule, cope vaiuu, u. v. intKey, cave City; L.

buiuvao, ml bteruog: U. A. Hampton, JUch- niond, ina. A. iternolds.

Florida; K. Knowles, cniith Grove; W. Lv-iy, H. W. Drecmnnae, uul: j.

vv. Haymaker, junuienco: au outuip, nonnievuie. Alex'ttuier't T. G. Williams, Cincinnati; S.

oyes, Chicago; t. I). Kobt-rtou, Jackson. leuo r. ttoouau, uiucmnau; ttotforiuic.

Aiuaoy. x.tuuua Umno-, Iroy, buiiai, Jactson, tr-iu Ur.aitu, Coluui. bus. W. ii.

bumh. New York; A. U. Uood-win. Uuetua; A.

VS o.it. Ciuciunu; E. true- toi, C. ii. Ctiarbubeau.

Ctiles.ro: E. Carter. Aew Hope; H. f. cie.

Milloum: A. W. Morenien, Brauuenburg; W. C. luctici-ter, Jefferson counij li.

P. iiintio, HvdenviLe; T. L. Bess Helena; Ueorge Jones, a. xx- duwiush, jirvcsiunug-e county; James 1.

Frankfort; Wm. b. itaiiey, T. Kosa, aeutuvsy. 2 riCatJ) Vf.

Tax Louisville Sportsmen's Association holds its annual shoot this afternoon at tue park, comer ot Twenty -eigtb street and Elliott avenue. WiLLdAJS Bvle, while in an intoxicated condition, was picked up at Twelfth and Main yesterday afternoon by dicer Seedy and placed in o. station. Joseph Skasckx and John Simmons were arrested at Thirteenth and bank streets yesterday afternoon by OlEcer Slater on warrautaof ditevJerlr conduct saom out by tbeir neighbors. A SERIOUS accidt nt bappeued to Mrs.

Re becca atotnberie. a residaut of Indiana, who is visiduz her son. Simon Steinberg, at 641 East Jefferson street, Sunday cue stepped upon a cellar door, wnlch gave way, and tue old lady ell several feet. Her in uries are about the sides and back, and aha is coudued to her bed. boa's Went (e Be burled.

J. S. luiams wu removed from St. Mary's Hospital on Twelfth and Maaoiia streets, to tbe county jail yesterday morning in the police patrol wagon of Station o. iitiams bas been under treatment at tue Hospital several weeks, and of late hu become poeeossed of an idea tnat some one wants to bury him alive.

He is Very vio lent. dust ia Aa Old Bashing Ha It hu been announced la tbo advertising columns of the that Mr. o. 4, c. t' ccce i of tbo late banking bouse of A.

D. Hunt that firm bavins; com sod doing tinsintsa because of tbo recent death of the principal. This is one of tbe oldest banking bouses in tne city, ana bos been lustlv resrarded as among the safest and soundest of our institutions, always enjoying the fall eonfideaoe of the business public. Mr. Halliard, who hu been actively connected with it for some years, is a aagacioua.

methodical aad ex perienced anancier and business man, aad will hereafter give bis undivided attention to tbe new house. He will eive especial care to tbe investment of money and the purchase and sale ot securities, in which branch ho i no superior. MISSLNG WITH THE MONEY. H. II.

Flaspoehler. Secretary of the Lonlsviile Bed loonge Company. Takes a Sudden and Unexplained Trip. ilr. IX.

U. Flarooehler, Secretary ot the Bod-lounge Company, has beea missing from the city since Friday morning, and it is feared tbat he carried with him a part of the funds company, ia which ha wu a chief stockholder. Tba concern was started about a year ago, with a capital of 5,000, and Mr. Flaspoehler and Adam Voas owaed ail taa stock, the former being Secretary and tbe latter President. Lat Saturday.it was Mr.

Flupoehler's duty to pay off VAs employes at the factory. out ne laiieu to present bimeil tuere. Mr. Voss. however, supposed that he waa detained by sickness or important business.

and paid little attention to the circumstance, going biiuaolf to tbe German National Bank, wueie tue urm kept Its funds, la order to gel the money for the bands. Here he was informed tbat Mr. Flaspoehler had drawn out all toe company 'a money aad f0U ia excM of taa aecwuut. Inquiry at Air. Flaspoehler residence de- veloped toe fact tbat aa had left the city oa nday, and no one knew where be was go ing.

He has a wile and cbiidren wbo are in this city. ilr. laspoeuler's friends hope that he will tura up all right, aud believe tost tuere is nothing criminal in uv conduct. cut an wui be explained in a few days. BOWLDERS AND BULLETS.

A Lively Street Affray at TreBlon aad Breckinridge Last Evening. Wm. Bnrnee, a colored brick maker, living en Sreckinridge, near Clay, bad a close call last evening about 6:30 o'clock. He was sit ting on the corner of Preston and Breckin ridge streets, enjoying tbe cool breeze and chatting witn Henry Wise and Henry Cart- right, when a couple of white hoodlums passed by at a rather brisk gate. Burnes be gan whistling a lively strain that corre sponded witn the steps of tne two hootLuaut, which teemed to exercise them to a bigh de gree of indignation, i bey began to abuse curnrs, woo, alier seeiug the tura affairs bad taken, began to prepare for the inevita ble llgUC.

lha hoodlums both pulled revolvers and showed by taeir actions that they intended to i i im, nuiuoi BMftpe4 uuws, uu picaiug up a couple of bowlders hurled tbem at the toughs, wbo began firm or without beverai sbeta sowa cleared tbe crowded streets, and created intouso excitement. One passed throBKb Hurnee hat. and other broke a pane of glass in aa old anoo- enpied building across the street, burnes, with more pluck than sense, followed I retreating boodtuma two or three squares ia the direction of Sntoketowa, but they were finally lost to view. I1UJCU OF LI FA Johaaaa lAaeee. "ttsu Creeea.

At tempt! gairie. Johanna Linden, a colored woman resid ing on the Chute, became tired of life ye terday afternoon and took a dote of lauda num. The amount was so large, however. that it made her deathly sick, and she vom ited it all np before it bad time to produce fatal effect. She was removed to tha City Hospital.

where medical treatment placed ber in a comfortable- condition, and last night she was in a fair way to recover. onauna is an old-timer oa tbe Chute, ana hat been very despondent recently. Tbo published reports of other suicides of tbe past lew weexs bave eviasniy worked upon ner mind, and tbe confesses tbat tbsy decided bar in a long-contemplated attempt at suicide. He Use a Warder Bold. up, we upon rans ana whipped the French," ung JooHonald, middle-aged German, aa he stood ia the cen ter of a cell at Seventeenth-street station yesterday afternoon.

Joe wu intoxicated. and while a balf-dosen admiring police moa surrounded bis cell and listened, he chanted, wun vigor ana gestures worthy of tbe ope retta stage, a stirring German war song, ia which he occasionally interpolated tbo above English line. He wee deeply engrossed bia vocal efforts, aad paid little attsstiso to bis bearers, while his eyes flashed with patri-otio firs, and he stamped his feet if ready lor the charge in oati le. doe was found by nicer uabar drunk at Sixteenth and Prentice streets, aad be was nnable to care for himtoif. was piloted to the stauon-neuse.

Coaaeil Committees Called Together. The Council Committee oa Supplies baa been called to meet at 10 o'clock, Wednes day morning, to consider tbe ooal eon tracts. It will be remembered that bida were made for supplying the various institutions, bnt tbe prices were regarded by the Council as too high. The Committee on Railroada aad Streets for the Western district bat been called to meet the same day, at 3 o'clock ia the after noon, i bey are to consider tbe patting down of more twitches oa Fourteenth street. Both Phfilrisa aad Maslriaa.

A young man of 23 or 23 years, calling hiniSof Lee Pooling, was arrested lut night by Officer Mahar, at the instance of tbe former's friends. Pooling bails from Spring field, and wu wandering about tba city until the policeman met him on Joffor- sou street. The young man had a valise filled with boxes and bottles. He opened it at the statiou-nouse. aud, showing it cunteuts, claimed to be both a physician and a cornet player, and said tbat.

be was much wanted by the Uovernment in Wash ington, lie was returned to Springfield last nigut. The Gypty Tea at Bitnpsonvllle, At the "Gypsy Tea" given at the residence of Mr, H. 11. Webb, at SimpeohvOle, by tbe ladies of the Methodist church. Saturday night, the following named ladies and gen- lieuiea were present: Mr.

and Mrs. V. tu Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Hicks, of Louisville; Miss Freeman, of Lexington; Misses Booker and Tdod. of Eminence: Miss liar- wood, of Shelby viile; Miss McCoilum, of Atlanta. Messrs. K.

J. Owen, K. M. J. Todd, of Eminence: Cullock.

of Louisville; ton, Cruturie, nix, unutt, iogan ana Matthew, of Shelbyville. The Albert lilts bees Down. The tow boat Albert S. Willis, tbe proper ty of Capt. Piuckuey Varble, struck a rotk- and suns at Cioverport, lOU milee below this city, last Saturday night at 10 o'clock.

Tbo loss will be about no insurance. rive colored tKMtlmen were ou board at the time, ail mskiug their ocape. The Captain leaves here this afternoon to raise tbe Wnlis and bring it back to Luiaviiu. it it thought sue can uo eanii i auteu. Fanersl or Mtse Ha to Patterson.

The remains of Miss Kate Patterson will arrive this morning lrb.ua Asbeviilo. N. wnore sue ami oaturaay inst, and her fu neralwill take place tku afternoon at 4:30 'CiOC Bl- feul'a church, corner Sixth sjeiu ww aaauuat Tha ..4 im tuis estimable young lady has caused tbe most proton ad sympa- a- w- tue anatctea latnuy, wish to commit suicide take saor- ttar I 1-1. Helpless 1'aca a FrienalM 'Who. In takina: passage ia'acraat trans- Atlantio steamer, does not feel a thrill of exultation over her magnifloenj power I Against her the Storm King may hurl his elemental forces, nor pierce her armor, nor stop ber onward course.

But let me describe a scone when, one morning ia mid -ocean, there came aa alarm from tbo pilot-house, followed by a cry snip's ruoaer isiosir- irrouttnei fideat expression, consternation every face. The wheelman being helolees to direct ber coarse, the vessel was at the mercy of wind aad wave. The Captain bad boon negligent the hang lags of the rudder were allowed to wear and suddenly is had oroppea aeon into the tea. Strong ia intellect, in physical vigor, la energy aad in am billon, man eonfronts, un daunted, gigantio tasks aad oommamu applause for his magnifiosaS achievements. But, all unexpectedly, aa alarm ooeaoo the rudder or bis constitution is gone, mo nu been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nervous excitement, irregular habits, over-orerk.

have destroyed the action of bis kidaeya aad liver. This would aoS occur were Warner's safe euro nwd to maintain vigor. And oven now it may restore vital ity to those org-aaa and give back to the snaa tbat which wiirioad hint to tbo haven of sua ambiUoa.trA Zrowfer. AXVaMMJSNlM. The CraaS 1 beosoe.

the best variety company that bu appeared at tbe Grand Theater this seaaoa becaa a week's encasement there last night. Aftar a good spectacular am part, ia waich the beautiful prrsmelic fountain is utroduoed. an excellent olio la rendered. Tbe best feature of this ia tbe sketch- by Ed. H.

Bheehan and Miss Ada Hulmes. Sbeehan is a good stager and a good actor. His loses are very funsv and he never leu his business Lag. Miss Ads Holmes is pretty, baa aa admirable contralto voice and is a bright soubrvtte. Her 'Bogie Man" made a decided hit- Hiss Hulmes is further distinguished by being the actress who, a week or more ago, tried to cast herself In the web-rt of Lake Erie, at Cleveland, because Cupid had proved cruel to her.

Appsreutly Cnnid is now oa his good be havior. At any rate. -She aeema not to be suffering from any wounds of bia mating, to Judge by her sprigndy acting. Oakes and Jessie Boyd are another strong team. Oakot is exceedingly ludicrous, and bio song and dance and his clog broke np the house.

Miss Louise alnrio is a siagor of much grsalsr attainmenU than usually adorn the variety stage. Her appearance ia also prepossessing. The O'Brien brotuers in their trapexa act are very graceful, daring and skillful, though they are ungrowa boys. Delmore and "Wilson. Joe Bed-mondand Ada Clil ton.

Sherwood and Williams, and Miss Msggie Meredith complete an olio of uncommon attractions. A good after-piece fin ishes the performance. A large audience was present last night. The Musical Clah. The first and only summer-night eoBoart of tbo season, to be given by the Musical Club, wm take place at Pncenix Hill Park on Thursday next.

and, from all the indications, it will be even a greater success than tbeir summer concert last year. The club wm sing several first-clsss num bers, including a Tireless hauling song, part songaby Abt, Von Weber, and Chad wick; aa exquisite new set of vocal waltaes, and Mendel sobn grand, cantata. "To the Sons of Art;" the latter with accompaniment of brass, as originally scored by the com poser. Miss Corinne Moore, of Cincinnati. will sing a soprano solo from "La Pre aux Clares," by Herdl and "0 Had I Jahal'i Lyra." by Handel.

Liberati will remain over specially to contribute one of bis wonderful eor- net solos. Mr. Max Draco will sing the great barytone solo, "Kil Deeperaadum." aad sir. Henry urck wUI play Wieaiawski 's "Legeade. The concert will be givea oa the esplanade, and angemeute win be specially made to convert It into an auditorium, wu done last year.

This being the only open concert of the Club te be given during tne summer, it ia erpeeted tba a large audience wui be' present, see at Lanisville Appointment Tshee la Now Meateew Southwest Sentinel, Silver City, N. Aug. Tneadav evening last, one attorney re marked to another, as tbe two were emerging from the court-room: "For tha first time ia years there seems to be a prospect of clearing that civu docket." xa a quiet way, appar ently without effort, and certainly without any mar gea aemonstranon, uage n. x. Fleming hu directed the machinery of our District Court into what may bo termed working grooves.

There baa been no exer- cio of undue severity, no excitement, aad none of the petulant scolding, pitched in high key, to whien attorneys ana jurors were for io nany yean accustomed; tral simply a I quiet though firm ex- el 1 jrniviai prorogauvo. aws an intelligent eaioreemeas ot nue Mora than aver before, Ijarors seem to feel that duty calls them into oourt as fixed hours, attorney! are fain to practice promptitude aad ail with the result that aa unprecedented amount ol bin in oas haa beea dispatched during tbo week now closing; and in no instance bu the court Dean com pen oa to adjourn for lack of material upon wnioh, to work. Each case oa tha docket bas received it share ot atteation, and in all of them some action baa been taken. So quietly bu this been done that tbe members of tbo bar themselves scarcely realize how muca bas boon acooanpliehod and tbe really eerie- factory char an tor of the performance. In manner, Judge rieauog is arcana though firm; naturally courteous and disposed to accommodate, he is yet folly alive to the evil of untempered acquiescence or leniency.

Tbe readiness with which ha haa severed one or two Gordiaa knots ia legal controversy, bu led to a general impression at the bar tbat we bave a udge wno i capa ble and fearless, aa wall aa oue wbo earnest ly strives to meet out exact justice. Socially. Judge tieming is aa agrees Die. oolislied gentleman; be bas all the freed one of manner which usually characterizes moa of frank disposition, and which in him never descends to the looseness auggoatave of ssdas license or a loss of dignity. He is an orna ment to tbe beach, and a man who is ear tain to grow ia favor with our people.

Accident en the hhort-lina. The incoming Short-line passenger train from Cincinnati yesterday morning, at 1:30 o'clock, ran into a freight car standing oa the main track in the Louisville yards, and wu considerably shaken np. Jamas r. Rigsby, a rakeman oa the passenger train, bad two ribs broaea, and waa oUierwiMs injured. This is tbe second time tbat Rigsby has been hurt within two months, having beiore suffered tbe dislocation ot nis lets tboulder.

Tbe route ageut wu. dashed against tbe front end of tne mail car. also. yesterday morning, auu nau a ueep gan cut in bis scalp. Cut Oa taa Cheek.

A colored boy named Fred. Moas and another a hose name was unknown to tbo. spectators, bed a night at Seventh and Gravsun last nignt, and Aloes was alashad with a knife across tbe cheek. After doing the cutting bis opponent escaped. Moss was not hurt.

8am Hester, who wu sent to tbo Insane Asvlom at Anchorage a few months ago from this city, escaped from tbe institution yesterday. He bu not yet been captured. They Were laloitesate fpeculeters. Pittsburgh. Aug.

10. A Canton. Ohio. special says: Assignment were made to-oay to C. C.

Bow, of tbia city, by Rank milliners, and Usvid Hank, senior member of the firm. Liabilities, 150.000: neeU, about 120,000. Unfortunate Arizona mining speculations are said to bave precipitated tue failure. They etvud te t-reut t4 a Trata. Cleveland.

Aug. 10. At Leetonia. to-dy, Oliver Mitchell and Pierce Dillon, Fort IV ayne brakemen, stepd in front of tut express tram, ine former wu in stantly killed and the latter badly hurt. Afiollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." has steadily secured increasing popular and professional favour, as a fure and agreeabU Table Water British Medical Jounul, Majr 31, xSSa.

AjnniAL sale, io irnncri OmU Grtcm, Ormcfisti, Afim. WW. fW.