The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

CITY lEATTJlUiS. tVlatersmtth'e Worm Candy tha beat. rala la Meell of the Been. FsTe you a pain in the back It it yourltld-vryr, a UtUe Winteramrtn'e Buehu will relieve you. Worm CanrJy trie besC FRIDAY M0IC5IXG, AUG.

28, 1W5. EAELY DELI TEST. The Daily Cocbiek-Jocrxal will hereafter by special arrangement be for aale en the tame day of publication on the rsrlj B'orniog trains, leaving Cincinnati cd the Kentucky Central and Cincinnati tcutbern railroad. It will also be for sal at 7 o'clock every ironiirjg by news-dealeri at Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. POSTAGE OH TBAHEIINT PAPEXS.

A Utt edition of iht Dailt and Weekly CarXK-JocRJALin wove inaded per- at-M tiof rtQvlar mbtcnbert by placing a vn refit lamp on a packaf not txceeauig Jour CCCBrXB-JOXJBJI At FOB. THE BUM1TEK Persona leaving their hornet for the summer can have the Courier-Journal, forwarded to them at $1 per month for the Dailt, or $1.20 per month for the Dailt and Sunday. This includes postage, and the address may. be changed as often as subscribers change their locations. AN OLD-TLilE COMPOSITOR.

Xr. Sam Hill Relates His Recollections of Grant as a Hoy Their Con-Wat For a Cadetship. Among the visitors to Cocribr-Jocrxal composing rooms yesterday was Mr. Sara Hill, one of the oldest printers in thecountry. Though be deserted the cases and more than ten years ago, Mr.

Hill retains much of his old lore lor "the boys of the emit," and always pay hi old haunts a visit when in the city. Unlike most old-time typos, be haa never developed into one of those restless specimens known as a "tramp print," and can not boast of great travels and adventures. Bom in Ohio, he has spent ths greater portion of bis Tears in Kentucky, but is at present residing on a farm about fourteen miles back of Albany. He has lived in Michigan, and now owns a splendid farm in that Stale. He is oh his way there to assist bis three sons in putting in a gram crop, and expresses the hope that be may yet again make that his home when his Indiana farm is sold.

He leaves his wife and two sons to care for toe cosier estate during his absence. Mr. Hill was learning bis trade at Georgetown, when Ulysses S. Grant used to aanl wood to that town to sell. He knew- Gen.

Grant's father very wsll, and thinks he was only an ordinary farmer, with, probably, the bump of stubbornness pretty well developed. The chief characteristic he remembers is that (irant, used to get on pretty high sprees at times. When the examination for cadeuhip to Wert Point catue about, Mr. Hiil and one other boy were eotitestanla with tiraut. The latter, he says, secured the appointment through the iuliueuce of Hon.

Thomas L. Hamer. the then member of Congress from that di'trict, and toe most influential man in the S'ate. Hamer was afterward snade a Major Ueueral la the Mexican war, and was kuied in toe carnpaigu. Mr.

hiil relates that a short while after Grant's entry at West he wrote a let.er to Jean G. Marshall, at Georgetown, slating that he had already received two black marks for mu-beuavior. He remembers Graut as an ordinary, strong boy, wh6 displaye no special gift or genius. About his uome he was always looked upon as a good, steady lad, however. Georgetown also sent oat to the navv the lad who afterward beeante the celebrated Commodore Amman.

Mr. Bl.i par ly learned hit trade under his fattier, old bauiel Amnion, who was a printer, and uropnetor a country newspaper. Desiring' to widen hu field, Mr. Hill went to Cincinnati, and ttien came to this city. He was for a long while engaged on the old Gazette, hut hen the printers of that paper went on a strike for their pay, he organized a co-opr-atiTe companv and started a paier called Th DiinA.

This continued uatil it was bought uus and became tae LooisTille Courier. Upon the organization ef the C'oc-aiKb-JouLKAJU he set the first type ou tae newspaper. Mr. Hiil can not number tbe country ew.opawtrs in which he has been interested. Aioat of tham have been in Ken larky, and be now gives the opinion that the dark and bloody ground is not a goi soil on which to plant a country newspaper.

He has had a sufficiency ef aawipajr life, and will spend the remainder of his davs on a 'arm. Ike loss oi toe Wast Point cailet-aip nrohably turned the whole eurrsat of Mr. Hill's life, as he afterward refused to enter be army under any eircuwstauces. He has six "good boys" living, and two were k.iUd in tae late war. HXS DEMOCRACY SOLID.

John T. Cstarlchi, IBe tm fcarvejor ofCus. iies the People "a Few atralahi Tlee. "I will take charge of the office of Sur-teyor of Customs next Tuesday September A. "said Atr.

Joan T. Gathright to a raporter. "I will saaka so immediate Changs on takinf o3ice, tut you can say for me that as soon as consistent with the good of tbe service-1 will have the places at my bestowal filled by Dsmosrsta. Bocae of the duties to be performed by tae clerks in the office are el such a naturs that to make a radical change would interfere with and cripple the service, and I am necessarily compelled to go a little slow. In a snoota, however, I will hare Democrats ap- pointed to tbe subordinate places, although it may be three months before I can dispense with the services of iir.

Crozier or Mr. Van Iiusan. beta of whom are so familiar witu the working details of the eflice that tbey are too valuable to part with until some eue is drilled into a knowledge of the duties they perform. Both of these, 'gentlemen live in "ew Albany, ani ware appointed from Indiana. ''Since I received my appointment 1 have XShCl SB.

Btimnr ff rv.l river, asking if tbe poii.iou they bold would be given to ludiana Lemocrats. I think we are huuery enough on this side to do uU justice to what few morsels we have a chance at- "I learn that since my appointment my Democracy has been questioned by the disappointed friends of oi.ber caadiuates. and' it is cuarged that 1 am not a good Democrat. As to that, I can say with pride 1 never voted any other than the Democratic and have always votad tor the party's Candida tea whenever I had an opportunity. 1 was Vice President of the Eleventh ward Cleveland and Hendricks Club laityuar and, although 1 have never been a ward striker or a pot-house politician, I Lava baa an active worker in a modest, earnest capacity.

I am a Democrat from pnnxipls and am proad of the fact. 1 may prove disappointment to ring politicians, but I shall maintain Democratic doctrine all my life, and I will eoaduct the elbca 1 hava been bouerea with for tbe best iutercst uf the people and the Democratic paxty." A. Hosteookico is erecting a five-story building oa Jefferson street, between Fourth and Fifth, which will be an ornament to that square. CaiRLOTTt CCrbmaiv tboerbt Poxseni'a erttsedTlor esJe by aU drngrUts. THE WOOLEN TRADE Manufacturers Encouraged by Bet ter Prices and Increased Demand.

A Prospect That tbe Mills Will Have No Occasion to Shot Down This Winter. 'why, yes." replied Mr. George A. Kob- wson, becretary of tbe Louisville (ky. Woolen Mills Company, looking np over his spectacles, as a reporter for the CouRwa- Jockxal entered the office on Main street.

"I will be glad to tell yon something abont the wool business, because there's good news to tell. We never felt more encouraged than at the present time. For tbe past three years business has been so depressed and prices so on the down-grade that a change is very welcome and extremely and Mr. Hobinsoa passed around a box of fine cigars. "What makes the improvement, to what extent has it gone, and what are the pros pects" asked the reporter, as be puffed cloud of blue smoke in tbe eyes of a friendly oiace cat whicn had jumped upon bis lap.

ail. sir, from every section of country tapped by us come reports of excellent crops Tennessee, Alabama, Texas and other South ern States never had a finer or a larger yield of all kinds of products. Tbe cost of planting and taking care of cropa has been reduced '25 per cent, on account of cheap labor and improved machinery, while the financial condition of farmers is better, as is shown by statements of bouses engaged in maaius urn and cotton, in particular, are far above tbe average, both in quan tity anu juaiuy. ou conuiuon oi anairs, you will understand, stimulates all kinds of an among tbe first to realize it comes our line of trade. For example, toe wool and jeans interests have decreased in aiue fciuce iev, sua, until within tbe past or uays, more nas oeen norning or decisive character doueto improve them.

true, we could see tuat bed-rock had been reached, and that a change was inevitable, but we couldn't decipher the exact time for it to1 ocoor. bince tbe middle of July, wools have advanced 10 per which leaves it at about tbe same price as la-t year, wild a much healthier market and a greater con- in me trade, ibe clip all over the country tbu year has been 2 per cent, short, nuiuu, vi course, cuts a large ngure in at tan s. Although tbe trade i opens up about JO days later than uvual. tuere is now feeling of conndence tbat augurs well for aii oi im. i switching off on to the manufacture of jeans Mr.

Kobinson observed that Louisvi.le is beatiq carters of tbe Coiled hta.es for the imtt-r class of this article, and spoke with cunsiuerauie saibiaction of reports from juixts relativa to tbe promising ouiloos auioaz their couutry custuuieit aud the in- creaei demands and augmented orders re- ueiveu. the fact," he said. movwiiLinineusi iu days businesses oeen very active aud the miibi hare ad vaucea toe price oi Jeans pr it i still necessary for an ad.liLiouai advance of per cent, to late it wito tUe price of last year anu to muse it correpuud with the pre-eat pnoe oi wol. 'i be excessive compe- ui-ii oaTiu greauy reduced the stock, tee luaicauciis tor blfc(ir prices point in the iirocuoq. ion lowest prices ever known iu jeans prevailed up to the middle of last mouth, aud the 5 per-cent.

advance has beu tie brst for ueanv turee vears ill ou bej compelled to shut down dur ing ma winter lor any lengva of time." "1 think not. Last winter we closed during December aud January, but tbe present outlook s.gniries twelve mouths of aaiaterrupted utuer manufacturers shared Mr. Robin- sou views in every respect, and some of them were even inure entuuiatic than this gentleman. luere are rour large jeans i mills in tbis i uruisuing employ ient to about pe. pie, besides tUe oue at A.r.ny, wnich swell the number'to or Toe cutubioed capacity of tDese pusuts is aoout yards per annum.

A SVIiiibX DLA.TU. Mrs. Aaale Aaeerscn slis a Victim le Heart bisease leslcrdar Slernieg. Mrs. Annie Anderson, a well-known lady.

wife of Air. Henry C. Andersou. the Builitt- street ou man, died suddenly vesterday morn Ing of heart disease, aged about forty years. Wednesday nig bt, as is her usual custom.

she attended prayer meeting at tbe Wal- nut-fctrees Cnristian church. Returning to nr uome, o. l.Uo tighth street, the retired iu apparently perfect health. About uo nuts eieraay morning Mr. Anderson arose to go to the market.

He left bis wife awake sreu. in a utile while be returned auu, Airs. Anderson uot making ber ap pearame, he naturally uppod she had tuiien asleep aaiu, and iuteuding to lt her rest be engaged iu the erfermance of some light hous.eeold dutws. It soon grew cousid- eiably after the time she was ia the habit of arising, acd Andersod becoming anxious for his breakfast, went to her door and caiied her. Keceiviug no response, he opened the duor, and, steppiug into the room, a as Lorntied to liu.i ber prostrate form I on the floor.

Dropping ou nis knees beside her he made the discovery that she was dead. ua was ouiy partially dressed, and from the condition of the and other surroundiugt it is surmised that sh nad taken a bath and was dressiug when sue was seized with death, aud, starting for the bed. had fallen before she reached it. A. poysician was summoned, who decided that heart disease was the cause ef her Aire.

Anderson was a highly accompjithed and much respected lady, and aha has alsrgs eu-clo of friends to wtiom tha news of her eu.idtn dt-iiiue wiil be sad intelligence. She leaves a family of three daughters and two sons, fcbe waj formerly a Miss Herr, a sister of Mr. Taylor Uerr, aad a cousin, of Mr. Robert Herr. Subbed Tnice la the bhoelderl Early yesterday morning LiUie Martin (col.) aud the ii-anof her choice, Geo, Badley.were driakiug at the corner of Seventh and Green streets, kiadley spoke ia admiring tone of some other woman, and Lillie jealously commanded him to be silent.

Hadley refused, and tbe jealous Lillie corrected him with a beer-glass. Hadley remonstrated, and LaUie bucaan Ci eatly enraged. She pulled a huge clasp-knife from her bosom, and, with the remark tbat she lmeuded to obtain possession of Hadley hehrt, began cutting into his left saouiur. Sue stabbed biiu twice aud then dropiwd Lr knij and fled, iladley ww picked up blee-lmj: fretly from tbe wouni i wuuuui are very tam- tul, but toe excewliDjly dauerous. LiUia ua Lalayette- nroet.

by Ofiicera builivan and Uickey, and wii preseuted to the City Court jesterdsy charged with malicious cutting. Uadley wts awt able to appear against ber and tbe cae was continued. Her bond was fixed at aioo. The Last of a DisorSerlf SBg. Off.cew Skuggs and Lunn have at last achieved the one grand object of their lives and cleared the stack-yards, on Thirteenth street, of the crowd of leaf era tbat heretofore haunted the pkee.

Several of them have been sent to the Work-house, and yestniiy tha only ones remaining left lcULaTiilo, after dealing out to the city tap police, and tbe Work-bouse a iTmphony in biar.ks and dashes. Tue last to leave are fcsi He.ni, Kid Mathews, Kocic O'Jteal, aad Jii ILsan. Tbey communicated to tb KuifL-cwn iii, lact mat mey were oing to Jcll.co, wbere they could no as they Pieased. A btraTe Worn a a He'ds a rneeeer. A woman's voice calling in broken English for the aid of tbe police yeexerdav, directed Officers Slater and Puff to the bar-room and grocery store of William Vonholdt.

on Eighteenth and Main streets. When tbe pe-licaaiea enured taef found a sturdy German THE woman behind the struggling with youig. colored seemed utterly helpless in ber enormons hands. When tbe officers entered she coolly gave her 'prisoner into meir narge, and stated that the de tected him in the act of robbing ber drawer. The colored man rave bis name a George Edison, and expressed great satisfaction when take by tbe policemen.

He said be feared that Mrs. Voaholdt was going to kill hint before assistance) arrived, lie had not stolen anything, as Mrs. Vanholdc captured him before be had the opportunity, lie was carried to ISeventeenta-street police station and locked ap. THE TOBACCO CELEBRATION LQnisTille Intends to Mark tbe Growth of tbe Business With a Commercial Demonstration. THE COMMITTEES AT WORK.

iuecn interest is manifested among our business men in tbe growth of the tobacco trade of Louisville. During this year the i i sales will probably reach 130,000 hogsheads. and it is proposed to make a ''demonstra tion" when the sales reach lOO.OOU. To arrange for some appropriate commemoration of the event committees have been appointed by the Board of Trade and by tbe Exposition, and these committees met a number of gentlemen interested in the to bacco business yesterday ibe meeting was held at 4 o'clock at the office of Bockee, Uartb ycbroder, 1,01:4 est JUaia street, and Air. James S.

I'helps was made Chairman of the joint kueetiug. ine wuoie subject Was well canvassed, and a number of plans suggested. The success of tue railroad celebruuou of 1SS2 was re- viuu, auu uuauy tne louowiug- paper was auopteu: TO TnK CITIZENS Or LOCISV1U.E. A a couiereuce tbe represen tatives or tbe Board of 1 rudo, of tbe iapo- Djuoo, au oi tae uiatreut braucbes ot tue Mioucco iraue. It was nrmMceu, mat aU tbe merchsuU and nisuu.clurrs of Ixiuisville, aad ail others interested in the oi ber commerce, join iu a Kuuerai street pa- raue, thursdav, bepteuiber i.

to c.u-brate tue saie in tue iiiy of luisvuie of iOO.tOO uobsueaus of tobacco sluce Jauuary 1, ltSo. i wwifu, if.at tue Chairutau be requested orlAHuni. iuuiii; crnmbtecs to ar- iw tie i-ei oration: tirst, a couimit- tee i.n pursue; secouu, a lO.uiuitLc-e on traus- tairj, a co.uuiiiiea ou invitMiou. i.cMiivea, bat tbe Committee en i'araue oe reijueslea to Coiiisr witu tue Directors of toe boara of Iraue, aud of that body ui suo-uouimittees to co operate wnn tuat comuuttc iu organizing luepaiaue. J.

STl.k, i. J. Hil-DliOX, bAM. il ALLOK JUA. i'.

AtMuUK, t- is. b'sTeks, Board of 1 radd. John I Iulii, U. V. blon, i-i position.

J. S. Fhilps, lii.NUV OLKVhR, ttus. A. Bi lojkS, 14.

Jl. Uwu. J. BuCiCtK, JlS.l.C.lLLAWAI, Com. Tobacco i raue.

i be parade is to be made us and as imposing as pontile, tue tobacco trace win meet, to-in uro to arrsafe lor their prtoi the prograuime. uud tbe liirector of tne boara win nave a pclai uieetiui; day, at 1 o'ciock, to urrane fcr tbe ac ivi- ty ot an iiraucuoe oi LusinesM. the Kxptsi- no aiso inase special prepsruUtiu ir "Tobacco day," and at night it ispro'pOMd to add to tbe lire-works a ciai luuuiiua-tion of tie building atd grounds. Uhe men win send liW.taUoila to all their customers, with a siieciuiiv engraved ticket of admission to the hxpoMuoa. it, is tue expectatiou that tbe ranrouds will make very low rates on toietcco uu aud bring to LuuimJe the very ltget crowd whicn has ever Ueen in tbe city.

lie chairman, in accordance with the apove resolutions, appi-ialed iwo commit tees, a loiiows: Committee on i'arade J. W. Bttne, S. T. Jiaiiory, v.

ri. Beiknap, John inzer, Ilu- aoiphr Inzer, Joqu locrti(ieiTtr, Jains W. Ainsiie, it. tr. tierr, Joua Bi uu.

isoiuuiit ee oa I raup.ri.n.iou C. P. At- more, liichard hno.t.: oharlas Col.l. smith. Hairy tt'eissinzer.

i lue Committee on invitation will be mm. posed entirely of the mtn egiired in the to La ceo DusiBi, and it will oe appointed to-uay. The iudications a.i tumi to tua most successful ceistrstion in tuu historv of sen 3U JIBILEE. rrscoHas K.cu sieaeiers le Ce la Arctic priexs lo-Jay. The Childien's Inter-Slate Jubiloe at Arc tic springs takes place to-uay.

will begin witu a procession of eight steamooatj, the XOiJowing being in line: James liuchrie, Shalleross, V. C. Hite, Thos. A. Hemlncks aaj ruiton, irvnsit.

Alert and Arrow. in protession wul go ut as taraslTtu and returo to Arctic bpriugs. wuere a reception will be given. Kicooora's baud w.l, piay, aud a chorus ef 1,000 cbilJreu will aocompaniea by the baud. Hr.

itn- erspoon wu. open by prajer. A barbecue. see vrpuaus, wm ISaS place at rc oiocK' our sbeop, pijja, a lot ot oect were taken up Jast aud the coeaina: negan at naidnubt. After din- UTniUSBlt SdHtWMf Will ruaue oy n.n.

Albert WiUis. Rev. U. K. renncraua uoa.

Jeass (l. ilowArd- Pan. cert oj tue caiiaren will follow, and the band will play also. In toe oy rmr. Ucuuorn and several uioiaiueni musicians.

The iShall- cross wiu tea ve ourtu street at a. M. and every now alter o'clock uatil 9 p. Tiia juoiiee is me luggest thing of tue uud ever piojeoieu aere, anu it will unuoubteuly be Jstses Uuckaar Resigns. The following letters explain themselves.

Mr. james euckner wul be succeeded by. ar. v. oBJimr.

oir. tsuckner returns to the practice of law: United States IxTtaxn. Rtrurr OtTiCt, lFTU iiTKICT. kKMl'CSI. Au.

ISa j. Hjh. At Ul it i ternal tirv. Hue. f.ui...t.

Ky. 1 tHl' vou ffiv miirokiiuti hi.r lec.jr ior mis uisir.ci, uke effect tbi- li5ts.it. I take tins occasion to ronr uuiiorn couttusT uurini. nur uuJ to express tue tuat 1 inay hate oeeu oi some tertvice tovou in uvi.tiriu. edite oi the rou.iue of our oliicv.

Very respsctrui.y, o.vmus 1 Cbitsl iepaty Collector, um of Ky. riTrn STiTii Eevehtf tor's urnrrc, ok nEMa'sr. Lofi- ivx. AUir. jr.

I Col V. 'Oiairiet JCcal uearsir: 1 assure you it is witn grei mat lackoowleJe an accept your resig- wpiiijr, just leuuered. to lake uoct Jill lust. I mJobU'tl to vou ivtli inr my induction into orttce. and ic ix mr ili i- re-yra lor juu, bom i er-souallr and otihioilr.

Wuilo our otHciai may be severed. 1 sb.id vet Di esume i.iHin our good nature, aiiJ call on vou lor ajvii-a au.i cuuusei nuen id ueea. i am verr truiv vout. Cox. Col-ector utu bumoi Ky.

A Dssli ler Liberty. Cso. ilclsaacs, colored. Wed- neday nigut by O-erMurray, cuarged wi.u petit larceny, lie toie a cuat Irutu harli.tr inters and so.d it to a I tie appeared in coart j.erJay aud hn case was continued. Officer J'nrrar ujirtt to tin jail wLu tim and Mchaacs walked uietiy aiunif until he i ine jail steps.

There be suddenly wheeled bna rsn v. 1'olic man Murray still holding to aim. A movement was- inado by iiclsxacs, uo suddenly jampei ort a pile of lumber cn ike aud trir tied his captor. Murray fell, anl the bnge negro was running nwgy dragging tbe behind him. when Capt.

Allen, of tbe No. 2 fire company, and several of hia men sprang cut and assisted to recaptorin. the desperate prisoner. T.OITTSVTT!r FRTnAV HEWS FROM" THE COORTSTi A Lively Day in Judge Thomp son's Justice Mill. Numerous Offenders Given Eqnitablfl Doses A Dull Time ia tbe Otaer Tribunals.

Wm. TTatkins Jias been aa enUrtalniax character on the 'Point' ia a nam ber ef efforts te whip his wife and his mother-in- law, bat his performances ware eat snort by Jodge Thompson. 0a one occasion be i a tack hammer oa hie mother-in-iaw's bead and skipped across tbe nver, bat ventured frequently te remind his wife that he was still living. Monday evening be called at tbe boute, and because she was not at home he told the children tbat she would be subject for tbe Coroner witbia a few minutes after be laid his eyes upon ber. He gave' bis little daughter a dollar, aad commanded two ladies who were looking at him to direct their glances in another direction, so they could uot see what he was doing.

He then pro eeded to whip bis wife for robbing him. proved to be a brute of more than ordin ary depravity, but promised to cross tbe river for cool if discharged. Tbe Court sug gested a $20 fine and bond of $500 for one year as a stronger restraint oa his brutal propensities. L. Master and N.

M. Jones occupied seats at tue bar of tbe City Court, yeteiday, while a witness described how thev bad con verted the Oasis restaurant into a fistic arena. Master's face looked like the revolv ing oroouis a street-sweeping maouiue bad passed over it, and be explained tbat he was employed as manager of tbe establish ment by Mrs. Tillman, and tbat ber son, Mr. Jones, bis companion at tbe bar, not ouly abused her, but applied an epithet to her that made bis biood boil with indignation.

He determined then to restrain the wayward son, and stepped up to offer an objection, aud then the skirmish The honorable wounds tbat he wore out of the roi'Uict made bun an object of interest to tho court and spectators. Jouea took the stand and told his slue of tbe story. during wolcb he informed tbe cjurt iat be bad beard fome gossip about bi mother and Master', aud be went to the piece to demand Master's discharge, or stand him on bis bead in the srutter. lie claimed aiso to be deeply interested in bis mother's welfare, and contributed largely to tbe capital stock of the business. There seemed to be a mutual agreement between Jones and oue of bis brothers to set rid of Master, sua when bis mother deciiued to dis charge the manager be made her tbe object i dis wrath.

lie appeared to be maa of intelligence and good address, bat tbe Court could not permit bios to accost bis mother in such lunguaee as that used towards ber. and liued bim tiO and placed him under boud of 1,000 to keep on bis good behavior. James Miller wore a sad expression while bis stepmother went through a rueumauo scramble to get in tbe witue-e-box to tell ot ins demands upon ber for his ngbta under bis lather wi I. lbe old lady stated that she l.ad purchased James interest in the estate, but be contiuueri to annoy ber uoout bis riguta ana she bad him arrested. lie adn.itted tbe transaction, but said he could not remember that the bad ever paid bim for his share, aud it was to learn something of toe consideration tbat caused bim to all on bis stepmother.

He was permitted to aepart in peace, on the fciruumh of please mat ne would not make auy more fuss about his rights. John Dow rnonated tbe witnesa-stand to teil woat he knew about the disorderly con duct of a neighbor, end was sUbtlv taken back a ben asked bv Col. Win; on how Ions: ne uati Deea out ot the penitentiary, fie ad-nin ted tbat he bad been to Frankfort, but ci a restoration to citizenship through a pardon from (rov. Knott. In regard to a K'liner visit to Frankfort be bad not been so fortunate, however, aud had to serve bis time out.

and he was permitted to "stand down" at the polite invitation of CoL Un ion. "May it please your Honor, one moment." raid iiartin Alonzo VVaiksr. "John Over all was tried before lie trot to court, and rnn lined bim $5. lie here now, your Houor. but is unable to scrape up enough to satisfy the demands of tbe Marshal.

If your Honor wm sin iiy set tbe nue aside aad make it feet aud costs. John will be able to liuuilate tbe demands on bis impoverished exchequer and hav just sixty cents iei for pocket cnanee. ins court relented, and the ener getic barrister moved ou to the lock-up to rs- iease sis client. ami jnoiiert ana narry smart ware so UBiortunate as to be at work in a stab. wbere sm tramps had been conerezatinir.

and wueu tbe police visited the nlace thev were arrested. Tbe testimony, was verr piniii tuat aibreputaoie cnaracters bad in- the stable, but none of tha witnsa nan ever seen either of tbe young men who were before lao court. Itiev Droved, on tha older band, tbat thev' bad ixj million in tase a buggy iu tbe stable to paint it, and were engaged at tuat work when arrested. 1 bey aiso established food chsrirtara for in dustry and sobriety, aud as it was very evi dent tbat the wrong parties bad been arrest ee, mey were sonorabiT aiacharir 1- Creora At Co. aned J.

A. Rmm Jt- co. iu tue coaucery court on a note for S1U0, ana charged thai contemplating in- solTaucy lleise Ueilvered a bore and wagon OTortu iu, auu groceries worm eoO, to 11. bebwenic. Ibe plaintiffs ask that the transaction with bchweuk be sdiudnJ preference for oue of the creditors, end that no ne compeiiea to restore the artieies.

The charge against Terrr Matters for shooting at David Bloat, oa the Portland riverfront, developed tne fact that David was a wue- Dealer. Mn. Float is Masters' Ler. and lie called iiioat se account, ud. during tuo discussion, tired his pistol in the air.

The court could not permit tbe law to tie violated, ana let Masters off with a 15 nue. J. D. Barbour, executor ef tbe estate of Mary t. wman, tiled an attachment suit in Chancery yesterday against Geo.

Deifeo- bat'b cn two notes lor MX). Toe petition ni.e.-ea that Deifenbacb has removed some -I Ui. proiierty and left tue State to detraud his tieiuiun, and ak for a decree of fore closure. The Kentucky Maltinz Company aned Al- ifcr' aud A. Ivoehel in Chancery orjjy on a note ior txiinj, securetl by a ittel mortgage on the Falls City Brewery.

uu tiamutou avenue. Henry Cohen sued Victor M. Lorch ia tbe Common Pleas Court on two dishonored checks on tbe German Bauk for 104. City Cocst. Accessory to Malieioita mttln.

t'iminff-Liilie contiuued till Saturday. Sl.iO bail. Gaddie; coniiu- cm inursoy, 9o can. Jauies vtuli; tis- i'oipe Juliut Braham: dismissed. Kevtunj; a Di.tordrrly Uonse Lizzie Balknot nil lueuay.

M)ouud2 liuoul Woandin? rerrv Sfastarm. fined $0 on amended chance of disorderly conduct. lelit Larceny George Isaacs: eontinnt till f-aturua-. 100 baiL Itui and iiforuerly Fred Ioonev: cootinued till Saturday. Wm.

KsuIum; Nurd JJU ssd Juu I i t. mix i-iscrdcriy conduct ane Emma WB. bs, L. Jlub er, Alice Franklin, Andy Meffert, Joiin Cu-sie. Heiry wt: disir.lnd.

Wilham iiiveus. riKiibact; continued till to-dac lr. hoit, V. S. Uray.Wm, Iliaes.

Frank us inciter. Jlrs. Gran i uu rniu.ruai. 'ter2e (isnocD coiiiiiumi ri i ck p.k. John rerall; boudforfete I and fined i j.

1 $3. Win. Turner: lined 5 10. Delia Pooi; tluej 10 and lt' bond for three niontlu-i. Salt is rtterson: oJ bowl to We-p teace tnree mouths.

Jas. i.t.ea svi; judgment su for four ho'iinf. tuiijcu: llt.i Jo ai SluJ bond 91.0UO iul keep the peace twelTO months. A Qnsrrel That Eases' Ba4ly. John Helge, Mrs.

Bock and ACrs. Beige were lodged in Clay-street station, yesterday snernine, charged with disorderly eon duct. All the parties live ia dose proximity, oa Jesarsoa street, between Fanrrrfc-. at a nTxmcrn a rrn ttctt vwmiu UUUOA l79 ad Clay For some time they have bean aS outs, and always passed, one another in silent contempt until yesterday mora in r. wnea one snade sneering remark concerning the This brought on a war of words which may have been interesting te the parties tneaaeeivee, bat wen eo annoying to their neignnora tnat a message wae seat lor a poiice a an.

who arrested them. Tbe trio will be arraigned before Judge Thompson, hm tisy uion, -tnis niorninjr. Deeih ea a felrepiog Car. lfr. H.

C. Bolbrook, a well-known citizen of Atlanta, died in a sleepinc car on the East Teunessee road ea tbe morning oa the S4tb inst. He bad started te Cumberland Island oa a trip for of bu be 1th. bat sank so rapidly that he had to return. Before be reached home be died.

air. Hoi- brook bad many relatives in this ci v. to wnicn it was aeciaea to sum his mutiiu for interment, ne left a wue and children. coaoxxa Miu was called yesterday morning to 1,119 Magazine street. A col ored woman named Lonoran Tarrenoe died there Wednesday night without having re ceived medical assistance.

Tbb contractors began work oa the con crete foundation of the new Custom house yesterday. A large foroe of men was pat on. 1 the work will be punned forward as rap idly as possible. Joan ACKxaxax, seventy years eld, es caped from tbe insane asylum at Anchorage Wednesday night, and has not yet been cap tured. TAH .4 nmiufu rive Tntm Uniatr.

r-rturwiKr, SAFE, SURE CURE --sa, -a, ia real, iloaraeaeae. lil.ni Celds, ltroarbltls, tress, VYaeepiac teuaa. iHiss lels.T. Hslss la Chest. I Pts a tamrn.

at Prmuii otn Di las lusut a. THisLEa irII, Ilia. re. hscrlsae, C. a.

GAS FlXTUUi-S. LOOK AT THIS! We can beat tbe a. a mfactureri them-selves on ti.e sal of Uas iixlurss, Oioit-. Brackets, e.c. iCl lt.l..

Gas and Steam Fittinr an i repairing sni adjusting water and gas fixtures pr uiptly atteuded to. STROUSE NEWMAN, S30 Ureen nc, teu 34 aae gikw HAKIVAJli, ETC BUILDERS'HARDVARE iTjiwm-. SCREWS. NAILS, LOCKS. IIINGES.

sdsn cuiiir, a Ft. M. Ll.VE AT BELKNAP Main. bet. First aad ond.

A3IMUMHON. Cartridges, Shells, Wads, Primers, Caps, Powder, Shot, Puse. W. B. BELKNAP CO.

iiain Street, bet. First, and Second. TABLE SAUCE. SAUCE (THE WOBCKSTEKSBlKK) Imparts the most delicious taste and seat to EXTRACT cfsLETTKB from MEDICAL OE.V. GRAVIES, FISH, IIOTACOLB TIEATS, GAME, WELSH.

RAREBITS, Tlit MAX at Mad ras, to his brotbsr st WOKCXSTEB. Muy, lqol. lea rmrass' PVv5 thai tneir ice 1 jf-rilii highly in tn.llm ....1 opinion, the most US ss well fcarZi: as uie nitFi waojr- -snrna s.nn. 4V, I- r' iv nut. -( nude." Signature la on every bottle ot the genuine.

JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N.Y., AGENTS FOR THS UKTTED STATES. JM 1 TC. HINZJSN. llOSi.

ii UPBIGH TAND SQUARE PI All OS iaciory Eighesenth an Graysoa iu. anruomi. oL'a yoorxn Also dealers Orgaat usail jstc Instr and oJtet ausic l'uaiiij aas remn done oy rora jea. TIN ItOOFS. TIN hAGLE GALVa-NIZED IRON COiiXICK WORKS.

-ITr Tin ROOFS 144 4 and aisle Hooters, Archi tectural Galvtuizsl Iron or. and bky-lihta. LiHcinmaH, Ohio. deoaoSriy DE. Veterinary 6urqeon, produce ia wue city -11 nslt nUeai cersui.uiwrsu ria.a raais ...1 Uiltca Ah lU- Uj; sio fiiaui recogqiaeu oy uie prolwujii iiy porlorea.

usease, nagooue and cua oust causes, aud eiacn nas Lpersiateauy 1 amr reliW. eurea oy a eurioat ouerauoa. wasiiU receirea aaa lusu-dvtea iu uu. nutyes weUas ia onerauuus on tne era. yorteis, uirrausa aau Uw susjeos itaelt.

tioauutisnfa a r. o. urrLuiaui htaals, lii eu jUi m. aa Tm ra SI TRADE. MARK aisUa-w haVaasTsfJaaeSastesVaYatstv 5 130 AtfO.

i ii nit a VH J- i ior i STORE IS COf AND We are now again perman ently located at our old stand, i Te 1) iriends and K', -V sArji, 4 fO.lstt. THE ONE-PRinP OA hTMiFDc M.M'ffft ii. EDUCATIONAL. BELLEWOOD FEMALE SEMINARY UiMs Presfiyterian Normal Sciiool, Aacliorage. Ky.

BOAKD OU1 Hon. H. W. Bruce, E. S.

Veech, Esq. W. N. Eaa- George C. Nortoh, EsqM Prof.

It C. MORRISOV PAULINE BiiEC'K. Lady Principal and Business Manager, UiY. E. W.

HED1XGEH. 1). Chaplain. I kof. J.

A. M. Scientist. Polytechnic Society of Loubrville, fn charge oi icparimcnt of A Fntl Faculty Instruction. Session Pupils rcrlve! at any time and cbareed from date of entrance.

Terms ior cbool Tear. Bmrd i uKuiwi, wuuuccut auu library fees; gCDtrul breakage or repair fund. $190. This institution, confessedly in the veiy front rant of female seminaries la the southern country, will enter upon the coniin? vear u-iih i. strucu.n.

and with a large faculty. It present organization, combines ail that is necessary for the mAt thorough and complete schoIasUc training. Ite influences are refining and elevating, and the highest endeavor of those in charge is to add a religious spirit to all instruction. The great object ever before the minds of the Board of Trustees will be to rive Chn-tiaii trainins; and instruction, combined wilh the highest scholastic accomplishments, be.icving ibat iu so doing- they will perform the best service possible for woman. It was primarily four-d -d to cheapen as far as possible the cause of education so aa to leave no ext use.

even on th amra it Mnnnmr hhttn-n to Catholic institutions. rLy year the increasing demands of the patrons have required enlargements to tne buildings. Durinz the vear 1uat rtistMl aaa i pupila spplied for that it was i 1. ti aiicr tue ecnooi openea igr tneir TESTTMON1AXSL As an nnoffleial friend and well-winner of Reilawiwvt s.rnii..n.i saying that its Uurd sc. oiasuc year (closed in Juoe, has more than iM all the rcta- tiooa I aave heretofore pres.

ed in retrard to this imoortanS lnstiiuuan. TrT vrv ompleie. and wieii.er consiuerius: the ah If.i surroutiding TrlLtl.mii 10 J' 1Lff.t3-' 1UCl pareuu than beUeeood 0-miuary. tne fa 1 n. of onr Church.

It to difficult to mention one without pralslar r-tt but I think I can truly say this Is one of thevery best and ibis 01 lnce th. ueewu vu some ezperience ana more onervauon. in tbe conduct of beiored lfr. Hub Uiia school haa educated my own people, and (hi I euld giv to ita merita. Its location ia nnsurDasaed.

usrannuuMir this hurhvs thslC'hriSliaucuituieanJminlTa-rWr- l7I reach of those in ilia husitW rimim.i.HM. TrtU'- forthe S-caaofnran! adiniring friends, but shaie in the crown of His glory furever. EDW ARD O. GUtKHAHT. c- with Wstory of BeBewood Seminary and Kentucky Fresbrterian Normal Pchooi, it afforus tne great pleasure to My that the I mu tut lot.

was founded on a grand idea. tndhJ iT rL'll poud with the views crig.aating It. lis Christian culture aad schoWie re-qulrementa nvaae ii. in my judgment, the equal ot any institution in the couotrr. nSI.Ur A.

freauleat Courier-Journal Company, TAntsrliia, UtlOn all matters rjertainmir to tmsinaaa1 mrh aa a dress Concerning all questions as to course of study, adilrvss et a Bs H0UB1S0N, A-chorare, Ky. tiTFarti desiring- fall Information will please write lor caUlosrue I dyg.ao3.28jcwjy0an3 BUTTEli. EEAI BRYANT AND STRATTON 35c. Per Found. 339 FOURTH AVENUE.

JJUSINESSCOJLLEGE THE LOUISVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE. A FCIIOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. Thorough, Practical. Systematic. Progressive.

Leading branches tiiu.rlit. Book-keeping. Banking, Penm.inship,V Short-liana, TyDe- writiug aud Arithmetic Call or addreaa College. 406 Third street. STOVES.

iHVIUl MTU pTlHOUIS.J Tears of experlnee ss4 pt artiest ts.ta demonsiratel tbe sup-rioritv of Ilanges over all other kinds of ieges or cookinf stove, on account of their raster durability, lanrer cooking eapacity. ease of mnDaireravat. certainty of operation, aaJ solid eeonomy la as. of fuel. In ail these points lbs Cora- fort" Ranges stand unrivaled, and the uanrece- dented demand for toem from all parts of the coustry testifies stronger than words to their sreat popularity.

taylleoiiwly aTKAlAiAga. cujn'akd lixe: CaMa w0. a aas iaj( hfeer.a. Slai D- O'LEARy, rauaiia liacf IS iGar mjiLi pleased to see our ss AND TR STEKS. Bejthett H.

Yodsq. Natural Science. Opens Wednesday, September 2, 18S5. uwcuu KllUUlf SUCUT necessary to make additions to the w.w.-w.uv euuta. auu hi uiuiv boarding; accommodation.

lily of Uie facultv. tne ebsm ter of i -iT, .7,. pupils, or the eminently relioua spirit of the pareuu should seek lor the traimn, of the (La 4dently commend uf ti.e bfUAKT EUBLSSON. schools. is Mie ruiai 01 any snow, its terms in 1.

soxuia. u. Ua piFiivf rritv i- 1 RuMoWfAFr AVALL-PAPEiiS, ETC all and Ceiling Papers MIT STYLES. ALL GRADES. FELL STOCK AT BOTTOM PRICES Artistic "Work at Low Cost.

J. Y. ESCOTT SOUS, 821 FOURTH AVE. DECpKATIONS. BUTTER Interior Hardwood ForiDiellluft Stores, Offices, Etc' Art and Bric-a-hrac Furnitura, Picture Frames, Mirrors.

"WOOD lIANTiXS, TILES, GRATES, FEEJIS, ETCs J. V. ESCOTT SONS lU2iTJPAC'fCRER3,.