The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

PLAYED GOOD DALL- HoweTer.LoaisTill Could 'ot Win, and Biltimore Took the Second Game. The Champion Browns Shut Out Bj Columbus With Baldwin In the Box. Brooklyn and Cincinnati Defeat Kansas City and the Athletics. 27rv Tork Heading In the Baca For the League Pennant By Three Point. UMPIRE GOLDSMITH'S MISTAKE.

Association. Leuamue 18 E. lslm yii a. 8 KsaaaaCa-y Oaeuunui. League.

Iadianapoila 8 JSewYorr. CMrare ITiiiAlipoia i I BALTIMORE AGAIN. THE VICTOR. Brilliaat' Flays We re w.nseroue Oa Both Sides, and the Spectators Saw aa laterestiag Game. ILLIE BARN I ITS Orioles are playing a creak same of balL This fact iras demonstrated at Eclipse Park again ester lay afternoon when the -Ealti-morr took tlie second came of the aeries from tie Kentuckians.

WlJ le the score was oae-aided and against the home club, the patrons have no reason to com plain of yesterday'! came, for brilliant plays were abundant, and the Louisville men contributed their share of the pood work. The Looisrillra made fonr errors, yet tbry had difficult chances, and at least Sara of the misplays were excusable. Little Tomney never ambled around abort field to better advantage than he did yesterday, and his clever fielding was the feature of the game. Raymond had his eye on the ball, and the first three times he went to bat he crocked out as many singles. The visitors played with but an fielding error, and that waa a muffed ball by CoL Eeddy Mack.

Tucker led his elub in chin-mosie, fielding and batting, and in the fourth, inning be made a beautiful one-handed catch Of Tomney's boil down the tight field line. Da Cunningham's last appearance against she- Louisville at Eclipse Park, he was treated to a surprise in the way of base hits; but the Colonels couldn't find the hall yesterday when hit were must needed. Long John Earing wound his mighty right around his attenuated form like the flopping of sail around a broken mast, bat it counted for naught. The Orioles hit safely but eleven times, yet every hit counted, and ten of them Were made in three innings. Louisville got two men on bases in the iirs inning, but failed to score.

Griffin begun for Baltimore by going out at first. Snindle sent the hall to left for a double, and Tucker hit one which was too hot for Stratum to handle, and the Baltimore's first run eroMsed the Mark's sacrifice Tucker to reach third, and he continued around the circuit and scored a Cook's error. Raymond's single and Cook's double gave Louisville its Urs run in the second. Baltimore also added another in its half. After Holland fanned the air.

Sommer went to first en boils and stole second. Quina hit to short and Stratton dropped the ball at first. Sommer came home on the error. Griffin led off in the next inking with a doable to right, and a wild pitch seat him to third. Shi mile's grounder went through Carl and Griffin scared.

Tucker and alack made hits and Snindle went home. Mack landed at second oa Hornung's sacrifice, and Holland made a clean hit to Wu Eeddy thought he could reach the plate, but by a fine throw of Browning's he waa nipped. Wolf started the sixth' with a hit to short. Browning forced him at second. Raymond's hit gave the Gladiator second bag.

and he pilfered third aa only Browning can. Cook's to Griffin scored him. With two out tn seventh Stxatton hit safe, and weaver's drive to the right field fence for three bases scored him. Wolf ended the inning on a grounder to Mae.lt Three singles and a double yielded the tutors their two runs. in the eighth: Following is the official itaLTmoaal a-b.

a. Is. is. a r.o., a. uT Ortffln.

f. 4 1 i 1 a RoilK 4 i .1 i Tuwr la i ii 0. Xaca. a 1 1 1 1 1 fiorauag.1. 4 1 i 1 1 uaaiagSam, a 1 8 8 rTa)a- I a ii 4 I 1 i Utamu.

a. la. r.o. a. Carta 1 a i rnoa.

lb 1 1 18 a 4 1 1 Watf.r. f. 4 i a I a a frewainc. i 4 i a i i kavmoad.1. Ceee.

1 1 7 a a a Ssaaij.as.. 1 1 mil 1 1 1 at 1 it a.if ora.J a i a a a a a a a Ummmkm a I a i i bobs Lmtavtua. BalttoMr. 4. i ni sail ztu weaver.

trjiB tteMMas-SOaaVaMF a9tarVatatata aTaaaaaaska fcwiat Kayaseed. PoWaya-aUcaaoaTaekon Tteyaad SMBaasoaBalla-euattoa. t. wud ruca r.Tc i. Pfkw a4 oreaaaa Colassaas 13.

IU. r-i. Ck. Lania In. ii u.

iwjix jjajawin pitched the Browns to a standstill to-y. 4 Cohimbua gav the ehampioaa the worst drubbing they- have received this season. Chamberlain was badlv roasted br Cmnin. if J. mm vaj imuis ana In the third J--' him.

Co- umbaa aot only gave Baldwin perfect nnaan. knt A.A ra ZZW ciever aitunc OXouer'a catching was of a high ot p. A. a. at try.

a ItotMa'a, 9 tramtu. it. a vm. i ffa Jo9a. ct roljor.

a a Kulicma.a laa at a. a.S i nails j. 111 aTay.eXl a a arr. sn.l a tJaiiy. Ltl a a 1 a Jkaa-aXJ 1 a vr.

OXMaaor.es tit Oeaan a 1 I i i baiooia.o.1 a 1 10 f7 4. lau uia iititmmm T. a sauaia, Doabia Hays fruOar and Bwaaaay and Caniakey. t'n Baas oa Bala Off Baiaia. off Coam.

bsriata. aj t-urects, 4. Mrttck Out Bf BJd-m. by 8flmu. a Paiaed Hiul HiUigaa.

tiw fitchsa liUTTtta. S. Tiaja Two houra japtrai fc aiim aad Fergusoa. Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 2. Kansas City, 1 4- Yesterday's score with the Brooklyns waa repeated to-day.

The game was brilliant throughout, and waa characterized by sharp playing at eritiet! poista. Hoover, who waa badly hurt yesterday by Terryv was not in the best of form. Otherwise the game was almost faultless, tbe er-rtirt all occurred in handling difficult Ulla Ka-i-Crrr a 1a.ro. a. a Faooxj.ru.

a la r.e. a. a U-ocas I 4 1 0 lia loa.r f. 0 0 oil.na. 16 I 1 turaa.cf a 3 1 a Fauta.l..

I Pcearna.lbt a a buna. rJJ 0 1 Haa'c. 4 0 0 1 Moca y. a 14 11 liouvcr. 1 I 8 Ficaxt.l.f-1 1 1 0 Vtaosr.a..

till a)ociJD 1 1 (arars.p Coaway.M teat boita.as..t 1 i Mil "i 27 IS 4 lnnis. 1 4 8 T. Xaaaa City IttOlt fcroosjya. tOtttttl 8 Two-baas Hits Boras (Kansas dtj Pickett, rteekawr. Ihras bass till -CorkiuU.

Stales Burns iKuui Cityi. lhM.m nay Loog and alTonL First bass oa bal.a Off Caruta-cra. 1: off Coawar. 4. i by Plteood Ball O'Bnaa and Carutosra.

ttruck Out By Cartub-ara. 1: by loawav. Pan is Ball Vaaee. Tina Oua hour aaii forty-flto airnutas. Umpua Holland.

Cincinnati 7, Athletics 3. Cincinnati. Ang. 14. The Cineinnatis batted Seward very hard to-day, while ltty proved a puzzle to the Athletics.

The batting of Carpenter and the fielding of Bt-ard aad Fennelly were the features, rncisn. A'axTic a. la. p.x a. k.

co4.r. ..4 1 wca.cf.l a 1 a Htxl r.e t.l list Larsua. iao 7 V. KbactO 4 Lyona.Ib..t 1 8 Rz-ilir. lv 15 Moray.

LC.t 4 1 Mta 1 1 Baoar. 1 4 1 Ca r.3b..l 8 8 (.1 0 Baani.as..t 1 1 I Fa'iiy. aa.t 114 1 Knmaa, cl 1 1 1 1 Uuotm'm, CO 14 8 0 fsuy. Bsaard, p.O 1 0 It 1 8 4 XT 14 8 Iaaiacs ltS4trtt Cincinnati tiaatttto 7 lt30ttt 8 Earaad Rubs Cincinnati. Ati-ladca.

Two-baa Hiii Lyoas. Kicol. Carpsutar. Tare-baas Kit vatior. ttaea llaasii Nteol.

Hu liana S. Carpeawr. Psttr. Ltoub.e Plays Mcniar. Kailiy aou Beard: McPbea and RaiUy: Waichaod Hootosoa; FanaaiJr.

bauar and Larkia. First Baas urn Baus off Seward. 7: off retry. 4. litt by Bail Purcwt.

Kediy and Welch. Siruc. On By frawanl. by a Paaed Beiie Kaenaa. Boouiaoa.

a Time Oaa bout aad arty minutes Umstra Oaffney. -Result of Leagae Games. at rrmacaon. Pittmr-h a a a a aaa a fio.loa tSlti4 1 8 Batteries PttUbargb, Sawders and MiUer: Boa-tou. Clarnson aad Benaetc Baea illta PiIU-burgb.

bouoa. 11. trrors PiUaOurga. 4 Buatoa. a AT DroiANArous.

IndiaaapeUs. I 1 8 41'. nasb'ugtoo SbOOOOtll 8 Pstterles Indianapolis. Getsein and Sommers; Vt asaiagVM, Thornton aad Msec. Baas Ulta In.

diaaapoua, Waihiurtoe, 1'X. Knvra ladiaa-aiiaiia, sihingion. t. AT CHICAGO. 4 1 1 1 18 PhliadelpbJa.

t8011tl087 Batteries Chicago. Cumbert and Farrell: Phil. adeipala. lleaaea and Uemama Bass Hits Cbt-cairo. 17: railadalBiua.

Errors (Jtucaga, Pbuadeluaia. a AT CUCTZLASn. CWreland tdttttttt Kew York at 1 4 Baifrrfce Clereiand. O'Bnea and Zunmar; Kew York. Watch aad kwrng.

Base lias Cleveland. t-. New York, a triors Kew Tors. 1. The Club Standing.

In the Association, yesterday; the Babies shut out the champions, and Brooklyn won from the Cowboys. Cincinnati easily defeated the Athletics, and Louisville lost again to the Orioles. Following is the correct standing Won. Lost. Woo.

Lost. PL ...64 Ss Cincinnati 43 BroolyB.0 h'aaaaa City-Zt Kaliinvwa 4 87 Coiumhua D4 SI AUiiauca kl AS TS THB aATlOSAL LXAQUK. In the tenior organization the leaders continue to make a beautiful fight for toe pennant, ana new lork la making every point in the game count. Murtie's club la now leading the liean-eaters by a diminutive fraction. Following is the record: Kew York, hi rfeWm Boston s4 8l Inuiaaaslis.S7 rbdadolphiaSS as 4 4t Waahuunoa.Jia AFTER POWERS.

A L-agne I'mpire Rouses the Iadigaa- tioa oi a vieveiana liswi. OveTand. Aug. 14. There waa aa r-r- dtiag scene at the ball arounda this afternoon.

Mr A tee r. for Cleveland drove a Ball to left field. He ran like a aeer ana reached second base In plenty ex time, rowers, tbe umpire, also ran to second, and after teeing McAteer tafa on the base, returned to the home plate. There ho waa Informed by Buck Eww ing vnas Bad Tailed to touch first aad be promptly called th runner out The pavilion was crowded, ana nearly every man in it arose at ante-. zOdo aim on a rail," eried sev.

eral, and a dozen Jumped into the field and started in the airtxtjon of rowers. Three pobeemen with drawn elubs and an the members of the. Ceveland ball team hastened forward, and by sharp talk and tome force drove the indignant specmiora lock. The field in the meantime waa filling up. and five hundred ciung ueir opinion of the nnipire in chorus, and a hundred of thtm vers tkitm.

mm uaio ana brandishing their canes at him. For urn sunuffs is seemed that a riot waa certain, but Powers finally called the game, and retired to a room under tbe grand stand. When h- was out of sight, the anger of the pavilion gpeet-tora cooled down, and on his return in a quarter of hour, he n. PevilioTS St xectly opposite- first base.Vnd those oe-eunvjnc sat. i i the ly abused the row.

te Am man at bat, and the score was two to three in favor of New York he fourth inning, Md iTlt wis sprinkling and the sky wai black Nrith clouds, it looked aa if th? VSS wSuld be called at the end of the next Inning: Goldssaita's Mistake. In the Seventh inntnv rL.TvhlJe thC ent waa procreaa. "Parens satisracUoa to the S4ctators. aa enixwi. -r vccuirt wnicn considerable excite ment Cmpe Goldsmith, by hit nn- uecisiona, baa been a target for abu from the patron, of the game, yesterday the attendance was confined mainl to the irrun i aaa many of Louisville best tors.

In the inning designated the game was being tmooUUr olaved wkff Goldsmith ealiedmeT'cTOfficS w5.af! LZTC- ki- man muu 4 want turn put officer, whose duty it la to teet the umnir, 1 1 pro- stantL and To "the genTlemaaied by the umpire. When ti crTwd him acdrraa ti Knn a aw ine matters. The gentleman readily eonl alaiaoX "fiTw ZFZTF' aH ZTTlV' tfremSlF" sauta remained la the dreaaine r. themes aeia gate. Thin aitogeUie viMecemzT.

lag JrUls tite coohiEB-Jotrayttii tfityiyg auicst is, iss9. the patrona were indignant at Gold-miith'a action, not for a moment did thev entertain an idea of doing him bodily Injury. At oae time during the ex- citemcnt lnciuccs to ine minsw ua-smith threatened to call the game and five it to Baltimore. 5s Store Suae ay Games. nii.inMti.

An- 14 The Saperinten- ii.nt tVilire having notified theatrical and base-ball managers that Sunday per- formancce and Uise-oau games win not rtr nermitted- Manacer Stern to-day called on Mayor Mouby to ask permission to play the remaining four Smra that are ached led here for Sun-ys. 1 he Msyor made a positive re-fuiat, and toll him that real bona-fide arrests of managers and players would be on tbe spot if games were attempted. ine theatrical managers all ear that they will not oppose the luw, and most of them are glid of ita enforcement They aay they can make more money by nix days' performances during the week than br en. All they want la assurance that all will be served alike. Shannon Temporary Slaaager.

The Louisville elub seems to have truck a streak of hard luck. The play ers are doing good field work, but it looks like an Impossibility for the Colonels to win a game. The main fault of this is on account of the poor pitching material. Since the club's return home over ten hits liave been made by tlieir opponents in every tame. The players are weak with tbe suck, and whenever Louisville bit to well the opposing club manages to get a few more hita SI uir.no a has been appointed temporary manager of the club, and better work is expected from now on.

Jlaa Is Glad of It, Pittsburgh, Pa Ang. 14. Manager Hart, of the Boston club, speaking of the loss of the lead, said to-night: glad in one way, for we will be a mark far every club and soectntor. 'We have seven weeka to play yet, and i v. I.

playing great bnlL We are not afraid of the Phillies." Hart shy's he knows nothing about the story that detectives are watching his men. (1lt. Dickwell, ztostona greatest craoK, wired Jdanager Mutrie con sxa tela tiona to-night Last of Baltimores. The Baltiraorea play their last came of the aeasosion tbe Louisville grounds this afternoon. Foreman and Ehret will be in the box for their respective clubs.

Louisville haa now lost nine Consecutive games, and will try hard to take to-day's contest from the Orioles. Kotea, Ladies' Dm" at Eclipse- Park- to day. Harry Vaughn baa gone to his home, near Cincinnati. The Babies surprised the Champions aa well aa Chamberlain. The Gianta took the lead yesterday.

and now Boston is second for the first aime this season. KoppeL the released third-baseman of the Columbus club, haa received oilers from Builalo and Toronto. Manager Sarnie and William Waltz. of the Baltimore club, occupied a com plimentary fox at Harris' Theater last night A telegram waa received br Secre tary Batman from Von der Abe yesterday statins tnat it would take 8100.000 to buy Latham. The Brown's President explained that the third baseman waa not for sale.

When Beddv Mack was in Tn1- ville with the Baltimore club an Ita mat trip a ball writ for attorney's feea dne M. Uelburn, was served upon him. The ease came up for trial yesterday, in 'Squire Meglemerya court, and resulted in a judgment of $25 against tbe teo- ona-noaeman. Channan haa been Terr- inffna. triously denying that he will manage tbe Louisville next season.

In home bf the interviews he says that no contract or agreement has ever been made between himself and the local manage ment, and that he never entertained a serious idea of making a change. DISTILLER DISLIKE IT. Objections to the 2Tew Rale Issued By Commissioner or Internal Here enae 3iasoa. Tbe distillers of the city have aa yet taken no concerted action In regard to forwarding a protest to Commb- noner of Internal Berenue Mason against the rules of August 8, relating to the changing of firm names in operation of distilleries. Tbe matter was a great deal talked of yesterday, however, as.

nnder tbe construction Dinned nnon the Commissioner's letter by Collector Scott, tusfciuei mi dc aneeteti ny it One of the largest distillers said the jcMn wwn. in nis ooizuon. mmit or sev eral construction, bus under that given is in wie iouectors on or cere it would not only affect, the making of whisky under special brands for wholesale dealers, but would cause distillers naneh inconvenience and some additional cost in ma Ring tneir own standard brands, aa new papers, bonds, wsrehonaea and storekeepers would be renuired for each standard name under which the manufacturers had been in the habit of turning out their product A few of the distillers favor the change, as, they aay, it will elevate the standard of the brands, or rather, will cause makers to be careful of the goods turned out for each brand. All were of the ooinlna that It wmM shut out private brands for all dealers who could not buy in very large lota, aay from SUO to 1,00 barrels. Those who buy in such quantities would bo little affected by the new regulation.

Just what will be done by those who oppose we change is yet to be determined. POINT8 ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. William T. Mayer, member of the Board of Coundlmen, baa returned from lengthy, business trip to the South, lie scent some time 1 Ki Orleans and anffered a.

areas. 1mI fm the warm, weather, lie says Louisville is as gooa as any summer resort, and no waata vo uv nownere else. Mr. J. Dourglaa Patrick; of Paris.

ranee, registered at the Commercial Club resterdav. Mr. Patrick, thono-h a young man. ia already a noted artist. uuo vi uia pictures, inciuuing ine famous painting.

Brutality," being in the Pane Kabin. He ia i. ha -itw painting a portrait of a prominent ao CoL David Hirsch denarta n-Aw the Eastern watering places. It is poe-J sinie ne may maue a Dying trip to the Paris Exposition. Hut friends aay hia IT! is A Mt Ilia nam am i -r- wuic uvtci t0 introduced in the coming anaer use auspices of VOW A.

I. a. WW. Mr. Jamea XL Foster; aliases Sadie and aiinnie loster and Master Sidney Foster spent the evening here, on the way to their home la San Antonio, Tex from aa extended trip in the North and East They wJl start this morning for the wvwQoi iey reside.

Behaved Badly On the Street. Dennis ntznatriek ami ttenka a weil-osanoctad woaUn, from Terra Uauta. Iad worn simial na ZI1-TZ' hwi aaa vrmsay Oaiaafra. 1 m.t i- wtii FINAL ftCTIOII DELAYED. Indignant Shippers Tostpone Their Settlement With the PeunjijlTaiiia Road.

Lively Session of the Comclaining easiness Men At the Board of Trade. wr: Hi. Gibson, ef the Offandinz Com i pany, Undertakes to Manage the Meeting. i He Says Ha Joked When He Talked of "Getting Rid, of the Monon. TO BE FURTHER CONSIDERED.

The meeting ef Fourteen thretreet shippers to take some decisive action relative to the persistent refusal' of the Louisville Bridge Company and the Jef ferson villc Madison and Indianapolis railroad to transport to their divers placet of business on and adjacent to that street freights from the M. A. and C. road, and from the Ohio and Mississippi road, was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade, and two hours consumed ia considering the case. Mr.

Charles IL Callahan, of Callahan Sons, was In the with Mr. Frank HartwelL of II. Verhoeff fc Co, aa secretary. There were present representatives of the firms of Snead tc Bibb, the Falla City Lumber Company. Pat Bunnon, John Diebold 5c Sons, Peter fc MelchervPcter Burghard, Mo-Ferzan, ShaHcross db and the Collins Varnibh Company.

The final action, which it waa thought would be taken. waa not decided upon, but matters are being so arranged that an agreement will probably be arrived at to-day. The shippers, while their efforts here tofore have been saUd-niannered and conciliatory, are determined to have relief from- then- distress, and do not propose to dilly-dally longer with any one. They do not intend to push matters Until their entire eotm of aeti nil haa been coolly aad conservatively planned, but. wuen Louisville shippers kick, they generally kick hard, and somebody usually- squeals.

This will most emphatically be the case in the present lastanee, and something will very probably fall to-day. At the meeting, where many of the shippers were si.me-of oldest and best friends of the Pennsylvania Comcanr and the old bridge, the eenae waa that no matter what the differences between the railroads aud the bridgea bad been, the shippers hi received tin undeserved. unprovoked aiap in tne lace, and immediate relief waa all that could subserve la the prentisea. In consideration of the lact mat a raurcau mint waa on. and that their action might be construed into a sympathy with one side or the other.

there was a general disposition to be quiet and conservative in tbe premi.v, but some of those present made no effort to bide their indignation at being to trilled with by a corporation which should have more respect for tbe ship- i i i pern, wnose lubereaui mry were so seriously damaging, by ret using them trana-pcrtation under any President O. 11. Gibson, of the Louisville Bridge Company, was resent at the meeting, and to the gezuleiaeu slated tne ouier zn tbe- nzt tdaco be I regarded that the ahiuDera hiwl dona him and hia company a great injustice in holding aa indignation meeting and denouncing him and it without letting the other side' be heard. iiqjt, gea-tlemen he said, I understand fully aa well aa you do that it was not a meeting of indignant shippers that denounced as; it waa a meeting of those directly interested in the Jvenuicky aad Indiana bridge, the N. A.

aad C. railroad, and the Louisville Southern. Vou denounced us unfairly, airs, and you are now acting as ears pawn for tbe same interested parties. The newspapers of Louisville flagrantly misrepresented the ease, and we have been pushed so far by denunciation and misrepresentation, that; under the eLrcuBUTtanoes, wo would not back down now were we right or wrong. The Monon railrtad did the wrong like a thief in the night, and you should make it concede something.

It tore up ita only connection wiga tbe ixwisvuie bridge, and now it is impossible for us to reach them with your freight it we wanted to." WelL Mr. Gibson, would you bring ua our freight if thim connection in the tracks were made asked Mr. Bannon. Io, sir I Mr. Bannon.

we could not; that comes further along ia the fight," replied the President Mr: Gibson continued hia talk, srd concluded by saying tliat he would agree to handle all freight for the Fourteenth -street shippers from the Monon if it were turned over to tbe M. and at Clarksvllle. lie would also handle all O. and M. freight he received at Jeffersonville, but could touch none over the new bridge on this side.

This Is the same proposition made by Mr. Gibson some time since, but wa.s then unsatisfactory. By resolution, it waa referred to Chairman Callahan, of the Shippers Committee, and Chilton, of the Transportation Committee, who will call upon the Ia X. A. and C.

and O. and authorities, and learn if they will deliver the freight aa stipulated. If they 'will, relief will be at hand, but if tliey do not a meeting will be called immediately and other measure resorted to. The authorities of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company are much amused at President Gibson's effort to create the impression that hia statements about hia pleasure and delight at having the Monon leave theold bridge were a Joke. They aay th-it while Mr.

Gibson has been talking so freely and! abusing tbe Monon so gratuitously that company haa had ita friends making notes, and that they will be able to prove by at least twelve of the most responsible gentlemen of Louisville that he haa repeatedly declared his disgust with the sMonon people, and that aa President of the Louisville Bridge he has stated that the old bridge company did not wish the Monon to continue on its bridge, but that tbe old bridge and the and would both be much re lieved if the Monon would go to the new oridge ana cease its use of tbe other structure. They say now that it is too late for Mr. Gibson to ploy the joke dodge that he, on such serious subjects, ia not in the habit of joking. He haa made the statements to marry Louisville, and the fact will "be proved, even to Mr. Gibson's satisfaction, and while It may brin; Mru Into dif.

favor with tbe people, the courts shall have the opnor- tunitv to pass on tuia Question, whether the President of the Louisville Ilrtdre Campany can walk the tree la here for months and deuounce the Monon people and declare the deire of the old Bridire Company to get rid of them, and then when the Monon people act in accordance with Mr. Gibson's wishes, that the shipj pert oi xjouisvuie ana or ourteemn street shall have their ri -hta imored and he subjected to the most vicious and arbitrary discourtesies because the Monon has simply done what the Louisville Bridge people wanted it to do. The lawyers for the Monon Company ca bo rcpreaa at snxue as Air. bloson i euggeatioa that thev have been misled ia regard to the several contract between the Pennsylvania Company aad the Old Company. or It is -very caety that men of the eonsmaadir.g eminence ef Judges Muir and ftireJi.

to. is win akui-vy am I wirh tho frwodilat Yaawifc Sm iZt, torneys in Louisville, Chicago and New York, would be either misled or so core, bxs as to overlook any contracts bear-ing upon this subject. While theiie gentlemen refuse to be interviewed, it is generally understood that their npiuion ia based to some extent upon Mr. Gibson's own act in tbe injunction suit brought by the Monon against the IVnnsylvanla Company, in wluch Mr. Gibson, who was attorney for the Pennsylvania Company, filed an or.

drr by which the injunction of the Monon dissolved, thus reinstating tbe notice which Mr. Gibson claims he apologized for and withdrew. If Air. Gibson was so apoloetie and so full of sorrow for the notice, which was signed by Mr. McCullough, Vice PreidVnt of the Pennsylvania Company, the Monon people think he should hae been a little more cautious than to enter the order which put this notice in lull effect tin second time, and that one of two things ia bound to result either that Mr.

Gibson did ziot know what the ell cct of entering the order would be, or be was very aisrespeetful of Mr. Mc Collough, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Coim-nov. Tbe publio thinks it it better to fight too eontracia out in tne courts man to lie fillirfe the new miners with ard and Interview aa to the legal effects of no tices, withdrawals, apologies and jokea. If the Monon Company has been misled by the advice of five of the ablest lawyer in this country as to its richts in the premiftca. the courts will settle ad these question when properly brought before them.

The A'. A. and C. is amply a Die to pay acy Judgment for damagea which may be recovered. If it ha unlawfully leit tbe old bridge and mw vur.

UU WJl? VIVA uijukc lias thereby suffered any damage, the Monon will lie compelled to satiary any judgment which muy be rendered. This certainly will satisfy tbe old bridge company- It is the only solace the law provides, but the uublio docs not believe the Pennsylvania Company has any right to connscaie me streets oi lxmisville and injure shippers and trade bt cause tbe Monon Cotupuny does not live ud to ita contracts, as interpreted by Mr. Gibson, ita lawyer. As far as the people oi lAimsviiic are concern ca, were i but one issue, and that is very simole. Fourteenth street was given for a public use to a common currier.

Shall that common carrier now lie permitted, according to its own whims anb caprices, to debtroy the shippers on Fourteenth street and take from them hundred of thousands- of dollars simply because the Pennsylvania Company has a grievance against tbe Mcncnf With these disputes between the two companies, the publio is sorely disgusted, and all tbe people want, and what they simply demand, is the free use of Fourteenth street, it matters not to whom the tracks may belong. Mr. Gibson claimed in hit first Interview, which was written while he waa en route from Cincinnati to thia city, that he had a law authorizing the ex-istence of his company on Fourteenth atreet He haa cooled off since, and in looking for bis legal light, haa signal lv failed to find anything of the kind. If be still claims to have it, the pub-lie wants to know it and to see it His failure so far has left tbe inevitable conclusion that there ia no such law, and that he only spoke a little too freely, aa he haa done ou divert other occasions during the controversy. AMUSEMENTS.

The PhilharasoBlc Concert. There was a fine audience at the Hfll last night where the Phflharmonlo Orchestra gave their second concert of this season under the direction of Prof. BartorL The orchestra seems to bo improving steadily under Mr. Kartorl. It consists now of over forty pieces; Is exceedingly wen balanced, and there Is a grateful abseneo of the Bat, conventional and altogether spiritless style of execution that distinguishes the usual amateur organization.

The programme last night waa not ambltloua, but it was inter esting and well given, the orchestra displaying commendable enthusiasm and spirit in the execution of the Instrumental adee The best thing oa the arocrammo was Von Suypo's overture to" Pique Dan tie." which waa spirited and eharacterVtlo la ex ecution and was so warmly received that a portion of it had to be repeated. The Gavotte by Euenberg waa given with auamt aad varied effects and the string quintet. eoevenir do fanner," by Mr. bartori, was a pleasing number, very gracefully played by Messrs. J.

p. Surmana, A. etoebUng. V. H- Hudolf, M.

ZoeUor and A. Sartorl. Other number by the orchestra ware the "Warriors' March From Athaller- Mendelssohn; a series of parodies on the Carnival of Ven-k-d after the manner of different composers, from Handel to Wagner, which were bizarre and amusing; a waits, by Eilenbarg, and. a lively galop by Mr. Sartorl.

Mrs. Berthel waa the. soloist Her first aetoe-tloa was a contralto arrangement of "The Angela' 8erenad by Brags, which waa very sweetly sung, and a violin obligate by Mr. Surmana waa added wit, good effect Her second number waa a waits, by Arditl, which waa very gracefully dona, and la response to the encore she sang Strangers Yet," a pretty, plaintive ballad, by Clarlbet At the Amphitheater. To-Blgb at the Fireworks An phi theater, a faithful representation of th Last Daya of Pompeii," aa far aa possible to produe it on the atage, will be given, accompanied by a magnificent display of fireworks.

The management haa spared nothing that might add to- the grandeur of the spectacle, and assurance is given that the present produo-tion will far surpass that of three years ago. Tickets for reserved seats are yet, on sale at D. H. Baldwin 4s Co-'s. A Sloonlight Excursion.

To-night, at 8 o'clock, the good steamer Sunshbvi with the Triennial Club and It guests on board, will rive nnnth delightful excursions for which the club has Become mmous. An excellent musical programme will be rendered, as usual, and there will be no reason for a lack of enjoyment by anybody. Note. The Thompson Opera Company win close Ita engagement next week, with the Maaeetto and the Mikado, three nights and matinee each, beginning with the Masootto oa Monday night The Buckingham continues to do well with the specialty company now there. The various acta are weU received by the audiences, aad, altogether, the opening week bids fan- to leave a line balance on th right side of the ledger.

-The Haveriey-Cleveland Minstrels have been doing well everywhere, and both companies are reported aa playing to crowded houses every night since th season began. A groat many return date hare bean made at lncreaeed percentage. They appear at the Maaonle Tempi Theater on the 27 th and S8tk lnsta. To-night the Thompson Opera Company win present, at Harris' Theater, Gilbert and 6ill! van's first aad greatest success, H. M.

8. Pinafore with new scenery and an excellent cast, whk-h has been heretofore announced. It will be the first time this opera aaa been sung her for a number of years. At the matinee this afternoon Fra Diavoio will be the buL Th 40x100 Florida town lots still go with th admiskloa ticket Kervices at Holcoasbo Mission. Mr.

S. P. Dal ton. of Cleveland. Obi.

one of the old convert of tbe Mission, wut jeua tne services to-night at Hoi-combe Mission. To-morrow (Friday) night Eev. ir. Earle. of Uenver, CoL, will preach at the same place at a o'clock; sharp.

Truths For the Traveler-The Jff. ad I. Paa.IIandle Rente. 1 miles shorten between Louisville and Chicago than any ether; Ita trains mak quieter time between the two cities than an cimreiing route, and ii entire "j0- coaches, parlor-cars and Pull'uau sleepers, rui. through solid, svokiiag ail chsnge.

First-class tare to Chieag only 86 by tola trsk-eiass. tulck aad abort route. ticketa at Pennsylvania ffloa. Fourth and Market street, and Bridge aapet. Fourteenth aad slAtO- iV tv Wtia.

a aea trans taa cxtgt at waa hem a turasar huaoauiL a BAPTISTS IX The General Association of Colored Jiinisters of the State Convenes at the Lam plea-Street Caarch. Th. r.ni i .1.. Colored Baptists of the State of Ken- 7 Wi pUDta yesterday, and tbe convention will be vhUs yet, as tha faithful are wraag-continued until Saturday. The meetinga lin, am one themeerrea as to whom of the are being held ia the Lampton-street Baptist church and the attendance is very large.

There are over 500 Baptist preachers in this State who are members of the Association, and nearly all of these will probably arrive here by to-day. Colored Baptist ministers from Tenneeaee and Indiana are also in attendance with their brothers in this State. Rev. S. P.

Toung, of Lexington, is Acting Moderator and IL Houston has been appointed lie porter. Among the more prominent of the ministers interested in the meetings of the Association are Rev. W. J. Simmon.

D. A Gaddy, IL Parish, A. and John II. Louisville; G. W.

Dupee, of Padueah; Cary Smothers, of Versailles; S. P. Young, of Lex. ingtcn; J. K.

Polk, of Midway: O. W. Ward, of Eminence: W. II. MeBlpley, of Cadiz S.

U. Smith and a W. Bowling, of Elizabethtown. Most of the ministers have been ia the city since Monday, and there have been numerous preliminary meetinga of ministers and elder and laymen. The first regular meeting of the association took place yesterday morning, the association being assembled at 10 o'clock by Acting Moderator Young, who read the sixth chapter of Second Corinthians.

Rev. G. W. Bowling, of Elizabethtown, sang the hymn, Far as Thy name la known, the world dec la res Thy praise" The reading of the church letters wat suspended for the introductory ee i in on. but aa IZcv.C.

Vauglian waa absentthe sermon wat postponed until night The following ministers were aDooint- ed a Committee on Credentials: Rev. Kevnoids. of Feewee Valley; H. Brooks. Padneah: W.

W. Bunks. Winchester: J. W. Lackey.

Crab Orchard: Cook. Bowling Green. The Finance Committee was named aa follows: Reve. S. Smith.

Elizabethtown: R. H. C. Mitchell, Frankfort; C. H.

Parriah, Louisville: Q. B. Jones, Louisville; Eugene Evans. Frankfort A large number of the churches represented reported most favorable progress, andthea two collections were made for the University, and for Rev. D.

S. Scott, of St Augustine, Fla. The benediction was pronounced and the association ad journed. There waa no session in the afternoon, but the Iai ton-street church waa packed at 8 o'clock last night when the introductory sermon waa preached by Rev. C.

C. Va urban. His fAbiect was Little the sermon waa a remarkably strong one end his hearers were much impressed. The association will hold morning, afternoon and evenJnr sessions. There are tour hundred colored Baptist chnrchea in Kentucky and 7.000 colored Baptist ia Louisville.

NEW ALBANY. MrsT Weathers, aged flfty-ume year. died yestorday at her noma to the West Fad. Miss Emm Gwln ha gone to Terra Haute to attend th funeral of Mrs. Prank Gwln.

The "Chip of the Old Ckck" eombtna-ticn will appear at th Opera-noose tn both a matinee and nigat performance September 7. Junes Leekhard. the negro committed to JaU Saturday night by Lieut Stall for en- aglna: tn a rtot was tned 829 la Sqolr Blchard Court The marriage of Mist Aline Fetry to Mr. Oliver Daniel waa solemnized last even ing at the home of th bride, tmflln sue. sn.

ooj nwcaw obkwiiii. Th Knlghte of Honor have paid Mrs. Amanda Levi 82,000, that being the amount of an insurance policy held oa th life of bar lata husband, James Levi A number of Odd Fellows of this edty wm go to Kew Providenc to-day to atiand th grand plcnlo given near that ptae by th Silver Valley Lodge, O. O. F.

Twenty -four prisoners, charged with nearly every crime known, to the law, ara now confined la the county jail, aad that ta- stitaUon Is crowded Its full capacity; Th ladies of the Main-street M. B. church will give an outing up the river to day, oa the steamer Music The trip will be through the canal aad up the river fif teen or twenty miles. The State Association of Matron win hold Ita ansae! at the Orphans' Home so-day and to-morrow. A mimber of Matron from Homos In the northern vert of the state arrived last evealng.

A diminutive negro girl entered the grocery of Ernest Lesson, on West Spring street yesterday, and while 'tbe proprietor was attending to other tapped th till and mad her eecape with the content clutched In her hand. George Phelps, of this city, ha passed th dvll-servlce examination for a 81,200 or 8 MOO clerkship, kit per cent being 78. H. F. Wells passed the examination for a tOOO clerkship, with a per cent of 76.

Miss Ada Wirt with a per cent of 71, passed the general examination. The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Central Christian church, will give grand floating coo cert next Tuesday evening, leaving the wharf, on the steamer Music, at 8 p. and returning at 11 o'clock. One of the feature of the affair will bo the rendition of old-fashioned plantation melodies by a choir of trained voices. William Bagoa and Emma Fin (rs ton, both colored, were married in the Jail yes terday by bqulre Huckeby.

The contracting parti ea war avail ted marriage license daya ago, but th prospective groom was arrested for larceny aad lodged in ail before the affair could be solemn- toed, hence the postptnentent Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman, of this city, died yesterday morning, at Hunrlngburg, of brain fever, after aa Illness of but five days. The remain were brought to this city last even big. Deceased waa a bright boy of tea years.

At the tune of his death he had been spending few weeka at Uuntingburg, visiting his grandparents. Lieut Weathers hat been appointed special mustering officer of the Mew Albany Light Infantry, and Is authorised- to muster Into the State service any recruit that may be enlisted to fill vacancies in th ranks of tbe company. Them now fifteen vacancies, but a s'afflclent num ber of applications ha been mad to bring th command up to it full quota. Memorial services, to commemorate the life and seivlces of the late Joseph VT. Gale, were held last evening at th Second Presbyterian church and were attended by.

a large congregation, assembled to do honor to the memory of a pious ana asemi ciusen, Mr. dale assisted tn tbe organlzetloa of th church-about fifty years ago aad remained. until his death a few days ago, a aealous aad useful member. Mayor McDonald has advertised for sealed provosala for th removal of all garbage from the streets and alleys ef the city for tbe coming six moo ma. in city will bo divided Into six waraa, ana eeoa contractor.

In making hia bid, will Indicate which ward he desires to take. Tbe garbage will be placed by each householder ia con venient receptacles ana wiu ronwiw beyond th limits of toe city, not Jest than twice each weea. Nearly 800 employe of the window glass department of the DePauw glass works are interested la manor i nxmg ua raui of warn for the next are, which to to com mence September IS. The men her era fullr satisfied with the ram paw last year, bat seem aa tf th atajortuy of the eom- BilltoBUiaa now ta tsufsiaara at lnttawarga an aaktzur lor aa aaae. ga rsmaiat Ufhjch the E.

there ts ao anaasnhwa expressed concerning a lockout. -Chalet Hatcher. Joan atalea and 8. 8. Marsh, ir- the recently appointed letter-carriers, will enter upon the dfecaarge of tbotr duties to-day.

Hatcher, oao of the appointees. Is inclined to portliness, aad his friends are wagering dollars to eeatt mmrtr shall aavo th ataeoa. the colored oon- tin gent being parttculary. forward la rta claims. JEFFERSONVILLE.

George W. Richard's consolidated show wm begin a two days' stand in this c-ty to-morrow. WDllam Fonalngtoa aad Mia Bell Blakely. residing near MarysvlU, wore granted marriage license yesterday. W.

B. McDonald, on of the Prism Directors, arrived ta th dry last night to bo present at th meeting which begins to-day. Moses Carter was released from the county )aa yesterday, where he aa been for several weeks serving out a sentence from tbe Folic Court Post 8a, O. A. B-, at Ita meeting Tues day night Initiated new members aad reinstated several old cae.

Another meeting tor the samo purpose will hold to-night The old graveyard at the fcot Ol Chest nut street is again being used by a lot of young hoodlums aa a gambling resort Oonts Is the prevailing rase, and la en gaged in at all hours of the day. Justice Ware haa withdrawn from th trust formed by th Justices 'who pay matrimonial agent to pilot eloping couple to their omcea. It ia likely that JuaUcee Keigwla V4 Lee will follow suit The health officer are giving Chestnut street a thorough inspection, and have or dered sever; nuisances abated. But lit tle attention is being paid to th filthy hog wallows in th lower end cf the ctty. A telegram from Aadersoa waa re ceived yestsoday.

announcing that Mrs. C. W. Prattler had been given np as past recovery. Her sister, Mrs.

Thomas Jacobs, residing near, thai city, is lying at th pcint of death. A large spreading viper was captured at th ferry landing yesterday morniag by Adim Spteth, Jr. The reptile was sun ning Itself at the time, and la aunpoaed to aave come aewn the river In a drift-pile aunng one of the recent rises. Sophia Schneck entered suit ta Coun ty Clerk Stealeyt offic yesterday against Edgar o. WymanJ Aaron Scott and William 8.

Jacobs, for tbe collection of a note of 800. dated April 8. 1868. She ask Judg- meat in the sum of 8750, to cover Interest ana attorney's fees. Near midnight Tuesday the people re siding near sue ocrner of Fourth and juroaaway streets war awakened by th report of a revolver, followed by the cries of a man for help.

What was the cause of the dtoturbanee could net be as certained yen let day morning. Cherry- alley haa again became the source of severe complaint from people resaung ea Market and Chestnut streets. Fights and brawl are of nightly cecur- reaoa. The place ia inhabited by the lowest class of blacks aad whites, many of the mala being ox-eoavicta. Th Superintendent of the In tan Asylum has refused to receive Miss Annie Martin for the second time.

He claims that th girl waa dismissed a aa idiot and that he can not tok her back. If her parenta had not insisted upon her being sent home she would have been allowed to remain at the Institution. -oeorge BnOeri the negro confined la ta county Jail, has been accepted by tbe author! tie at the Insane Asylum and wfil no taken there la a few daya He has formed th Idea that ho haa been appointed to a canine position by Freskleat Harri son for th work ho did last fall and Is very anxious to make th tzrav Capt' ratten ia Justly igrievad over mo puhiishM statement that Oeeu Dnvail. a Kew Albany hoodlum, win be given four tickets to the hanging to-morrow morning. He says he will hia own dis cretion as to who shall be admitted, and that no one eaa be Invited except through him, as Benson has no other way of com municating with the outaide world.

It is sat to aay that "Bevea op- Dweall aad none of hia friends will at th hanging. CouncOmea McCoy and laser are building a handsome skiff twenty-two feet la length, which they intend to present to me Fuller brothers fcr the many heroic act they have performed ta saving persons xrom being drowned cn th falls. In the past th-ee years the Fullers have rescued ne less than fifty people who were a Im mediate danger of losing their live, and ear never received cent tor their work. Capt Ed Howard haa donated the lumber for the craft, aad Messrs, McCoy laser will do the work. The eleventh session of the Grand1 Lodge Knlghta and Ladle of Honor came to a close last evening.

It was deckled that the next meeting should be held at Xortk Vernon in August 1890. early all of the delegates de parted tor their homes last night The officers elected for th en saint- year aret Frank X. Ker of this city. Grand Protector; Mrs. An rolls Forkner, of uncle.

Vice Grand Protector; Adolph 8. Laar, of Vmcennea, re-elected Grand Secretary J. T. H. Miller, of Terr Haute, reelected Grand Treasurer; Mrs.

SalU Prata-er: of Brazil. Grand Chaplain Mrs. Berth Spain, of Evansville, Grand Guide: Mrs. Kuhlman, Guardian B. Be hoof eld.

of Bock-port, Grand Sentinel; Louis Groh, of Ktw Albanw. Grand Trust. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. A Louisville Jastitatiea That Baa Become fXeaervedlw Popular With Shoppers and Basiaes Xea. The people living ia this efty are especially fortunate in having auch an institution aa the Woman's Exchange, on Fourth atreet, in the success and welfare of which everybody takes a pride.

It is pre-eminently a home concern, and for that, if for ao other reasons, does it deserve continued aueceaa and increased patronage. The ladiea look carefully after everything appertaining; to the Exchange, and everything displayed there ia of the best, either in the culinary art of the home or in the beauty and excellence of the fancy gooda department. There are painted articles, fancy and needle work. Indestructible rag dolls. Infants' garment, and other article is profusion.

But there ia another point Any one, lady or gentleman, shopper or business man, can there obtain aa excellent lunch or a square meal," a may be deaired, at reasonable prices. The bill of fare all home-cooked" com prises home made bread, beaten bis-cuit, croquettes, salads, curds, delicious cakes, large and small, iellies, pre-aervea, all made by skillful hands, and anything else that may be' called for. In fact it is the very place for a man who love a good dinner, and who has not time to go home for it Orders will be promptly attended to ia cither the fancy or culinary depart-ments. and railroad and pienio lunches will be carefully and specially prepared. ot only Louisville people but strangers are solicited to patronize the lunch deoarunent.

from It to 3 o'clock. where everything will be found heme- liks in ana inviting in quality all at reasonable rate. PERSONAL POINTS. Miss Ylerenet Woodruff wm be hem thia week from a eistt to friend ta the country. Mia Wsteaot wta teas next Tuesday far padueah to attend the Sunday atbaat Caa- rnrtpn.

Which wS 8 aeii DEATH CF N. YENASLL Young Virginian, Wen Knew aad Prominent ia Louisville Society, Expiree la Kew York. special telegram received br tha Courier-Journal last night, announce the death of Mr. Nathaniel E. Venable.

a loroeriy oi Auisriiie, which occurred at clock yesterday afternoon. ILr. Venable waa for some time the agent of Messrs. S. W.

Venable A. fv. km tobacco dealers, of Petersburg. Va. Tbe deceased waa a native of Peters burg and a eon of Capt Samuel Woody son Venable.

who It a candidate for Governor of Virginia before the Democratic convention now being held in Richmond, and a brother of Bon. E. C. Venable. Congressman from the) on rta aiatnct of irginia.

In 1 184, he waa married to Mise Louise Mitchell, of thia city, who, with one child, survive bim. Mr. Venable was educated at Ham pden-Sid ney College and the Cni-versity of Virginia, and. an to a few months since, resided in N'ew York, where he was studying medicine. The death waa caused by dysentery, from which he had long been a sufferer.

He waa well known in Louisville and highly esteemed. Bit remains will bm taken to Petersburg for interment WARMER AK3 CLOUDY. The Weather of Yesterday Here aad Elsewhere Forecast Far the Future. The weather yesterday waa aetaewha warmer and elondy for the greater part of the time, with a alight sprinkle ef rain in the East End early in the morning. There waa every appearance of a hard and continued downpour, but it did not reach ftjoopaville.

rV storm however, paesed a few mile to the southward. The temperature before daylight stood at 70 degrees, the lowest of tbt day. At 7:17 a. m. it waa 75.

at about 2 p. 87.2 (the higbettl. and at 7:17 p. 73, and going downward. Tbe day opened warm all over the country, except in the Northwest, th morning readings reported by telegraph showing tbe following figures: W'Uadngtoa.

78 Atlanta. 74 Anguata 7 than rets 80 Faieslin. 8t UmiTsetaai tu Corpus CriaU et Vctxirj Tt Mem Keshviua 74 Sareepert et Cairo 74 Sc. Letua 74 Springfield, H. 44 Cinoranati.

it HqyOaixa 5 Keokuk 44 Hmss 44 laweaport S4 rouxCuy S4 tarrenna Moorehead 89 to There were no heavy rains, except at Chattanooga, where I.IO inche were reported. Showers elsewhere were light- The Signal Service forecast for thia latitude calls for local showers and thunderstorms, with probably cooler weather. LATINS THE "LUNY" DQDCE. Aa Inaaae 3f aa la tha County Jail Tell of a Queer Way of Es-eapiag th Law. Charles Johnson was placed tn the i ty jail lact night by Deputy Sheriff Ehep-ardr-of Carroll couaty.

Johnson, whoa real nam la John Bennett, was tried lor lunacy and wm be taken to the asylum thai morning. Bennett waa sent to the asylum from OweBsboro about one year ago, and he has also been the Louis viil Jan oa a charge of moon shin Ing." Open the door and I will rush by you," said BenneS on of the turnkeys last night They think I am erazyP he continued, "and are sending me to the asylum, but I will mak my escape to-morrow or next day. Then I will go to Indiana and aet employment, tnr they ran not bring me bark oa that charge. Do you know that it ia mighty convenient to play th tuny dodge sometimes Weil. I always do it I did th samo thing at Oweosooro, and.

at Carroll too La other day I drank a little too much and got into a pretty hot box. I knew th 'tuny dodg was th best way oat of It fur I can always escape from tbe Bylum.a lienaett Is a small man with a black beard, and roams around the couaty doins-odd too of work. NOT A CANDIDATE. Mr. GIveat WHl Hot JLake a Coatest, Bat Wo Id the Seat If Elected Alderman.

For- some time peat it baa been said that Mr. Jamea Given would be a candidate before" the General Council for election by that body to the teat ia the Board of Aldermen made vacant by the resignation of Mr. George Wolf, Alderman from the Eighth ward. A great many of Mr. Given friends In the Council have declared themselvea in hia favor, auould he be a candidate.

To a Courier-JourBal reporter Mr. Given aaid ester day I have never made any canvas for the position, although aome of the members, who are my friends, said they in traded to elect me. I doa't know bow tbe land lie, or anytbiag about what iaHoences are at work. If the Mayor is for Mr. Zulaut, at I am given to understand by the papers, why, I suppose he will be elected.

I merely told my friend it they elected me that 1 would accept tha aeat" Oat of Town People Wedded. 8. J. Bitch a and Miss Sasaa A. Butler, aa eloping couple from Covington, reached Louisville yesterday morning; they procured marriage leceuse aad later In tbe day Squire McCana was called to the oOce of G.

PitrhefV th lawyer, where tbe eara-mony was performed. J. B. Bryant and Mlas Charlotte Thorn p-aon. both of Brownsboro, Oldham county, were married In the County Clerk's office yesterday aiteraooa by bquira McCann.

Bateaers' Jfoathly Jdeetiag. The Louisville Branch of the Be toner Kational Protective Assoc iatloa held I at monthly meeting in Hollenbach'a HaO las algfat Much business of a routine aatur was transacted aad th report of a commit ta appointed to confer with tbe Com mate 11 Club waa read. Thia body declared Iteelf heartily la favor of the establishment of tneat mapeetor 1b the State and promised to help carry the matter befur ta Beat Lf fadatar. Fire la a Stable. A stable ta the rear 'of F.

X. Free bakery, oa Kentucky street, between Fifteenth and and Sixteenth, caught fir from a passing engine yesterday aXtarnooo, at 6:13 o'clock, and aa alarm of Are wa sounded from box a. Th roof of the stable wa burned, and th bakery wa isa slightly damaged, reusing a loss of bJOO to both. For Destroyiag Private Property. Charley Hasten went Moili Snyder bouse, on Twelfth street, hut night and pulling a knife proceeded to matliato the bed-clothing and everything in sight.

tocseu up cy umcers Mir Key ana O'Brien, charged with destroying private pre perty. It Costs Less Oa th twesdoa ef real tnsnnmy SaraapariHa a far ahead at etaer prepaaw Una aa alaos taeas et at th nee at auxtltera. 1. Ateuars Esrssparina eeeta th taaa. facuoer wore tana euaer prefers ueaa, because It la mere highly saMuvauakot and eue'aiiM nun a.

Oicinsl value. S. It testa, the lubber sure, as a aaaa t-iM at ia4 lact laaS etrd. a. It mn (he retail druzrist mam.

let the sbbm lessen as csa eaatir be learned by laaalry. Hesse the Or at 1-taJci. tadr ewa ptera.i). ai a east litem leas, sad tae waica saey get tae same pnea, tans msfcla stars amity. Bat 4.

it eoes tee eaaaajaer toaa than auy ether mealeiae. berasas M. he greater eau. esnuated stnaath. end the tnaauty la each boule.

aa Because It to enly prvpeiattea at wal aaa he uralr aaldt 1M Bun One rtood's Sarsaparilla by aa r. 1 tar fispsjad krd. AtOOB CO XawoU. hiesa. Mdbr by O.

X. AtOOB CO. XawoU. 100 D0M On WOllaX a.