The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

ERHI GO BRRGH! LoaUTUle'i Tipperarj Clnb Swiss Their ShilUUhs TVith Mttle Effect. The McDermott Pitched the Ball, the Bjan Caught It, and the GilMg-an Hit It Once. Ths Wow Players With St. Patrick's Day Karnes Take Part In a Glorious Defeat. Brooklyn Clinches Its Crip On First Place Some Double Doses.

RESULTS OF LEAGUE GAMES. Associatioa. League. New York Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Indianapolis Cleveland. Washington 11 Lssusriile Brooslya Athletics Kansas City.

11 4 The Clnb Standing, Brooklyn won and lost a pme yester- Hay. but the Bridegrooms still lead the Browns by one game. The Athletics are making it uncomfortable lor Baltimore, anl they are now but two games behind the Orioles. The following shows the stand ing to dale Won. Lost.

iVon. Lost. Brooklyn Cincinnati Ft. Louis ST Kansas City .44 8t Baltimore. 8 44 43 fi AlhlvUca 60 40 Louis.illa .13 TBS HATlOSAI.

l.tAOUI. Boston end New York each played two gamm yesterday, and came out victorious both times. Chicago and Philadelphia broke even, and Cleveland won from Washington. Tbe standing to Hate is as follows Lost. Ton.

Lo Teste SS Cleveland 10 New York. f-4 as .4 Vhilsdsiptii6l 49 Indianartoiis 45 63 Chicact ..4 It Baltimore Batted McDermott. Baltimore, Set. Ililtimore liatted WcDcrmotts Louisville's new pif-ber, hard to-day and easily. Kilroy was very eflcetivr.

The lidding of both clubs was raided. Baltimors. P.O. A. t- 1 i 0 1 1 io I a a -i 1 I 3 1 10 0 110 3 1 1 ft 0 1 0 12 1 1 IS I 9 p.o.

a. a. 9 I 0 I 1 0 I i 0 I 0 I i I 4 110 0 i 1 I 0 I I a i I iff i 14 i a 7 8 -T. Griffin, e. Rundla.

3b Tucer. Bar. s. s. Viae.

26 Horntiug. f. auts. piiioa. Kuroy.

Totals Locuvnxa. 6 4 i 5 1 i i 0 i oi 3 10 1 I 0 0 I 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 i A.B. i rtbanaoa. Nrauoa, "Wolf, r.t OiJluran. I.f...

Ktrmood, St. Toinnej, Vaughn, c. Byan. e. Hc'iermoct, p.

Totals 0 0 1 1 I 0 1 Baltimore. LoaisTiUe i a 4 a i 4 10 10 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0-8 Karma Runs -Baltimore. 5. Two-base Hit rit1in. hannon.

Three-base Hits Tucker. Kilroy. Vaughn. Stolen Baaas Oriffio. Sbuidie, Hack.

Douoie liars Hack, Tucker and Kay; Shannon and Straiton. First Base on Halm -Off WcDermott, 1. Hit by Pitcoed Ball -Bar. ttruck O.it By Kilror. by McIermott, 8.

Wild Pitch Mcliermott. Time One hour and tilty-fire minutes. Umpire Ookisiuith, Brooklyn and Cincinnati. New York, Sept. 2.

This being Labor Jay, two games were scheduled at (Washington IHirk, Brooklyn. The first was witnessed by about )ersuas. and was won bv the home team in the last inning. The visitor outhatted and outfieided their opionent and ran bases much better, until the last inning, when hits by Burns and Smith, two liases on halls. O'Brien's sacriibe and a wild throw by Carpenter gave Brooklyn five earned runs.

There was a twenty-five minutes' kick over the umpire's not allowing Pinckney to tally a home run. PaoOKX'H. A.1 A P.O.A.K. ClXMx'TI. IB PO.

A. E. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 8 1 8 1 Nicoi. ...0 0 -i 1 4 0 1 14 0 1 8 touina, 8b .0 1 0 Burns, r.f..O 8 Pi ck h.l 1 Co bill. e.

LI 1 Visner.c. 1 Car ers, 1 1 1 7 8 Inninca Brooklyn. Mc-Pnee. ibl Hollid y.e.11 Keiliy. ll .0 Tebeau.i.r..l Beard, s.s.1 3 1 Keeoan.

c.O 1 luryea.p..O 1 3 0 1 11 4 Totals 4 10 IT 17 1 8 3 4 5 8 7 8 ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ...1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -T. ft 7 0 4 Earned Runs Brooklyn. 1. Two-base Hit Pinckney. Three-base Hit Beard.

Stoien Basns CorkntlL Uollidsy. Tehnau, Douoie Playa-Bmith. Coluus and Kouu; Pincrney. I'oi-luis and Fouta; Bear-1. bar aud Kei.lr; Beard and Kellly.

Fu-st Base on bails Off Caruthara, off Duryes, i. Hll by Pitcned ball O'Brien, Keilly. Ktnck Out By Carutbers. by rnr-yea, I- Passed Bail fceenan. Time Two hours and four minutes.

Umpires Holland asvk Karina. The second game was taken by the Cincinnati dub. The visitors won in the first inning, hitting Terry for as many successive hita as have been seen here for many a day. Fouu also pitched part of the first inuing. In the second inning.

Hughes was put in he box. Bboocltx. B. lAP.O. A.S.

18 0 1 CiKci.i ti. a. ls.p.o. a. a.

Nwol.r. 8 0 0 4 6 4 t'oUina. 1 1 1 8 Fouts. lb pO II 0 Burns. 0 10 Pinck'y.

01 ISO 18 0 lorry. p.lbO 0 9 0 Hue baa. p.O 0 0 0 Clark. 18 8 i oee, i'b Holh'y. c.M Keilly, lb.

.0 Carp' r. 1 Ti-Iu, uf. 1 Beard, s.s.,3 Baldwin, 1 Viau. .1 8 10 0 1 A 1 1 1 8 0 9 i a 1 4 0 too k.O 1 a a 4 8 24 8 11 11 87 11 lanings. 1 4 7 9 T.

Brooklyn 918000 Jl 4 Cincinnati 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 ..11 Earned Rnn Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 10. Two-baae Bus O'Brien. Kouu, Pmcaney, Mc-JPbee. btoiea Bases McPbee. Holliday.

lKiuble Play Beard. MePoee and Heiliy. Fmt Base oa Boiav-OtT Hughes. 1: off Viau, 3. Hit by litenod Bail O'Brwa, strock Out By Huguas.

by Van, a Wild Pitches Hughes, Viau. 1. Tune oae sour ana uirty-BTo minutes. Lm aenns and tloiland. Cowboys aad Athletic.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2 John Coleman reappeared with the Athletics to-day, and pitched the first game against Kansas City. The visitors hunched their hits, and won easily. Conwuy was hit in a scattered way only. Kax.

Cty a. 1 A.PO. a. a. Anitm.

a. ln.ro. a. k. iMtal.

94 Weioo. f. 1 0 Hatoa.r.f.1 I 9 Burns, e.f.1 99 119 kaauaa.lt IS Jaaa b-l 1 4 Alr-i. b. 1 4 Ckasway, p.0 1 0 Larxia, lb.l Lyons.

8s. .0 Uto y. I.f.e Bauer, 86.. 0 Pure 1. r.f.

0 Fea'ly. as Breanaa.e.0 0 1 0 9 I I 9 9 9 1 9 1 4 Pi 3T IS IMMW I 1 3467 T. yi.ru aa cay. 1999999 Ate" 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 8 v. Earned Rune Athletic, Kaaaas City.

Two-base Uj Waich, Larkla, bUArna 8, lisa- iag. Uoe aua aannmg. etoiea base Bara- tea. Douoie Play Lang and Stearsa. Firs Baae es Polls Off Coieejan.

8. off Coaway, at-sek Out By Col am 1: by Coaway, a Time Owe aeaw aa tweaty-aee minuiaa. ui The aceoad game was a tie, aarkne putting stop to play at the end of the tenth. Both pitchers were effective, Swartzel especially so after the first inning. Attendance T.500.

A'BVnc B-la. r.o. a. a. Ksjt.Crrr.a.

la. P.O. a. Wsica. e.r.1 i Lone, 4 LArcin, lb.1 8 9 1 1 Lyons, 3b.

1 8 91 scoTj. Lf.l i a Bauor. 060 rn'llj. as 0 koou'n, r.0 a a 0 McM an, p.O 0 I 0 0 8 Barns. e.1.1 1 Ixo 0 Steam.

Ib.0 Maa atcstxe 0 a Ahrotd. 8b. 1 1 1 bwartssl.p 0 1 Gaegoa, 0 1 I a i 4 7 80 18 4 4 7 SJ 19 4 Inmncs 1848878 10 T. AtiiwtKs 4oeeoee 4 aUasaa City 0001 1 1 19404 harnsU tuna Athietie, Kashas City. Two-baas Hu Lyons.

Ibne bias Hit Stvaras. Home itus Lvooa. Molen Bases McMaaon. Hamilton. Htrarnt.

First Base on Bails Oft Mo-JLaoon. off Saruel. 8. 6truck Out By McXshon. by Swan ml.

1. PssMd Ball Oan-coa. Time ma hour and fltty-na muiuces. I. nplrs iiaffnay.

Resalts of Leagne Games. AT JIW TOKC Sew York 80109111 Pittsburgh .8000000 8 batteries Naw York, O'Dsy and Earing; Pitts-burro, Moms and Car. oil. Baas Hits Now York, ia Errors York. Pitw-bursb, S.

New York 4 1 1 9 9 9 1 411 fiusburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries New York. Keefe and Brown: Pitta burgh. Ualvin and Millrr. Baae Hits New York. 11; tltlsburga, 7.

Errors New Yora, Hua-burga, 6, AT PHILADELPHIA. Ihilsdelphia 0 090991 99 9-1 Chicago 000001000 1 a Batieneo Philadelphia, Casey and Clements; Chicago, Liwyer and l)arlinj. Base Hits Pnu-aueiputA, Chicago, 6. Errors Pbuadeiphia, Chicago. 3.

Philadelphia. 9 1 1 0 9 9 9 1 8 Cliicua-o 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 9 08 but Lena Philadelphia, Sanders and SchriTsr: DiK-aLj. oiuiiueri and Baae Hiu PLilade.phia. cuicatTO, Errors Pnuadelphia, cuicago, U. AT BOSTON.

Boston 1 8 0 0 9 01 18 Indianapolis 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 08 batteries lio-ton. Radhourne and Bennett; Is-dianatiolis. and Hucaiiey. Base Hits Boston. lnuianapoUa, 8.

Errors Boston, In dliuiapoiiA, Botilun 1 0 00999 0 0 1 lniuiia0 is O0OUOUO0 0 0 Batierms Boston, Clarkaon and Bennett; In- dianap'jti. aud Buck.ey. Base Hits Bos ton. loiiiauapous, 4. Errors Boston, In-dlanapoiis, 0.

AT WASHI.fOTOlf. Washmion 9 0 1 0 1 9 9 9 0 L'leTeland 00090918 Batienas Washington, Keefe and Daly; Oee- iua. urtim and Jxiu-mia. Baa Hiu aahiOK- ton. t.ievaianu, 7.

Errors Washington, icTetaiio, a. The Pitcher For the I ndertakers Broke His Arm. Chicago, Sept. 2. A horrible accident occurred yesterday at a game of base ball between two nines tliat styled them selves the lloctors" and the In the seventh inning when the Undertakers were welLin the lead.

James McNi-rney, their pitcher, was de- liveriiig a bwilt in-shoot when his arm bnuiHHi a few inches from the shoulder and he fell to toe ground unconscious. An examination revealed the fact that his iirui was broken, the bone almost protruding through the fleah. He was removed to his home. Notes. Where is Flanagan McIermott was hit hard.

liotiton will sign John Henley. Grubcr is doing excellent worn. The Colonels next play the Babies. Seward seems to have lost his ef fectiveness. Khret.

will pitch the opening game at Lniumhus. New York and Boston each won two Kanies yetcrday. Kyan's debut with the LonfcTille club yesterday whs a success. Norman 11a tier is being hit pretty irveiy in the Ailautic Association. VVr-ver is still unable to play, and tne weakened by his absence.

say Cleveland has the best ((Uiirtet of pitchers in America. luid in three new men yesta-riluy Uiilignn, McDermott and Kyaa. Buck Lwing, from all reports, is without a rival as the bail player on the diamond. Anson said that Chicago would beat Phikiuelphia out, and it looks as if his prediction will come Ihere was something remarkable. about yesterday's Atuletic-Kansas City game cuca club making the nunie num ber of runs, nits and errors.

Hows thus for Itatting? In live consecutive pinies Miieachy made twelve hit. With a total of eighteen. In thirty-lour consecutive contest, he has played without an error, and he has had thirty-one assists in his territory. or more tiian any League outfielder. lis fielding average to date Is .651 (Sport ing i imes.

hen Kelly sicned a three-Tear con tract with Boston one of the provisions in it was mat ne was to captain the team, during that period. He had the triumvirs by the throat, as ft were, last spring, as they bad to re-appoint him against the wUhes of the Boston fans'' or else violate their contract with him an'l thus set the free, kellv says he will remain captain until his contract expires. (Exchange. PLUNGED INTO A HOLE. Slishap to a Policeman and His Pris oner, Who Attempted to Encape.

The Central patrol wagon was called to Sixth street, between Broadway and tork, list night, for J. W. Ldwards, who was arrested by OUicer O-A'eili on a lisortierly conduct charge. When arrest-td hxlwards had an old navy pistol in his possess'on which had quite a history, On the way to the station he was relating a story ct-nnccted with the pistol to agon-guard i'uilv. When Ld wards arrived at tbe most entertaining part of his story, he thought that the officer too much Shsoroed in it to notice his attempt to escape, lie jumped ever the railing, and Officer i uiiy reached hita just in time to catch his loot.

Ldwurds is a heavy man, and his pulled the officer over. Both men went down together into a mud-hole, waist deep, which served to break the fall. Ofticer 1 being a good swimmer, reached dry land with his burden, which-. he loaded in the wagon and took safely to Central police station. OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

Beglaaiag of the Tern of 1889-SO, With the Attendance ly Very Large. An the public schocU of the city bore a very animated appearance yesterday. it being the first day ot the session of ISoU-VO. The pupils, after a rest of two aud a hall sfouths, seemed aa anxious for the resumption ct study as were the teaohers for tbe resumption of salaries. From a cursory view of the schools the attendance seemed to be about the same, or mar be some hat more than the Itrst day laat year.

Most of the faces of the teacher and nuplja which were seen last year were Here agaiu yesterdAy, except those uf the tierniau teachers, although there bad been some exchanging of places. home ot sue tie man teacuera are new teaching Lnglish cla.e. but they are lew. rSome seraons thoucht that a nnt tnanv German would not porailt their children to n-tom, because t.e.maji mas taken out tl tl.e Hut this con-clunoti was principally arrived at through false reasoning. Very little dlfferenoe, if any.

in the aiiemlam-e was seen on account the abolition of Oemiati. Tc talte their children (rum school altogether because f.erman not lo be taught weald have been cutting oil their noses to spite their faces, and a great tnjustlos to the oha-dren, and nearly all the German and German-Americana seemed to so look open it. Nothing definite aa to the atteudaoee Can be stated until tbe first weekly reports of the inuciials are handed In Friday, when a eomnartaon with laas waa wrfll I amads by Bopermumdenl Tingle. THE REUNION ARBAN6ED. A Programme Adopted For the Orphan Brigade's Annual Gathering.

Preparation For a General Jollifies- I tion By the Kentucky Veterans of the Confederacy. There was a very large attendance of the Orphan Brigade survivors a the insurance oitlcc of J. S. Carpenter, Li-. last, evening, to arrange for tbe annual meeting.

On motion of Mr. jonn Green. Jndge 11. W. Bruce waft matie hairuan and fr.

Thoa. D. Osborne sec retary. CoL John 11. Weller, from the Committee on Arrangements, reported as follows The following recommendations are made for the Orphan Brigade reunion: i1ce of meeting, Masonic Temple, at 1 o'clock September 1 where all menbers of the Orphan Brigade and ex- Confederates of all other commands.

whether residents or visitors, shall register their names in the secretary' book kept there for such purpose, in the small office of the Masonic Temple. There hotel tickets will be provicied to members ot the Orphan Brigade. Upon the assembling of the Brigade in Masonic Temple at 12 Hon. Chaa. IX Jacob, Mayor of the city ot Louisville, will deliver an address of welcome.

which will be responded to by Col. Clin ton McClartyr utter tlds the business ot the BriK-ide will be attended to. selections of iiiusio will be gieu througl out the occasion. We sugebt as committees: On Invitations Judire U. W.

Bruce. Judi-e Theo. L. Burnett, Maj. John B.

l'irtle, Hon. B. I'. Cumi). U.n KeeeMion and liadires I hoe, J.

Helm. Hi hr: hays, I-n S. Miller, W. ShnjtsiTi, Jasper Anderson, Henry Krntift, Henry law. Matt lewis, J.

M. Bourne, 'I hos. 1). Ostornc. On Kanuuet and Toasts Gen.

Jno. H. Leathers, Mai. B. Pirtle, John W.

Ureen. Jos. S. Carpenter. Dr.

P. B. Scott. The banquet is to he held in the Ar mory at p. m.

We suggest that the committee heretofore apoiuted to contract with the hotels will proceed to make final arrangements for the accom- mndiition of guests. On motion of L. S. Miller, the report of the committee was adopted. On motion of Mr.

J. S. Carpenter, a special Committee on Transportation was ap point I. i he iiHirman appointed James I 1 l7 1 borne u. Oray.

There was considerable discussion as to the number who would attend. Mr. John W. stated tliat he liad sent notices to all the bricade members whose addresses he could secure, aud his 1 4b letters I1 nrougnt him lei re plies, all, save six. saying that they were coming.

The Banquet Committee reported that the Armory would seat i iimii rtaoiy at the dining tables twelve hundred persons. In reply to a Question from 'Sanire Camp, the Chairman stated that only those who had cards of invitation would be admitted to the hanquet that those simply wearing badges would not be entitled to admittance. After discussing the liest way of co-operating with the laiiies Conienenic Monument Asso- elition in conducting the banquet, on motion of Col. J. H.

Weller, the entire mutter was left with the Hunnuet Com mittee, with power to act, it being un derstood tuat any surplus of food, money, should be donated to the monument fund. The Arrangement Committee having reported that the Masonic Temole and Macauley's Theater had each been tendered fi the occasion, on motion of "Squire Camp, the Masonic Temple whs accepted. Treasurer J. S. Jackman re ported that had been subscribed, and of this been paid in.

After encouraging remarks, on motion of Col. J. II. Weller, the meeting ad journed to meet Tuesday. Sentemher 1 fi at Mr.

J. S. Carpenter' insurance office. LIGHT INFANTRY ELECTION. A Meeting of the Crack Drill Coras to Effect a New Organization.

The Louisville Light Infantry met last night at their new'quarters, the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Jefferson street, be tween First and Second. At a previous meeting the majority of the old men and all of the new members re-enlisted. which was sufficient to assure the contin uance of the crack drill company of the South. Last night's meeting was held to elect First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant and a Third Lieutenant, the Captaincy being left vacant. 11.

T. Shanks was elected First Lieutenant, J. C. McComb, Second Lieutenant aud F. P.

Blakewell Third Lieutenant. There was no mo tion to elect a Captain, and the general supposition is that Captain Harry Grin-slead will continue, in that position, as desired by the company. Hereafter the meeting and drill nights will be changed from Monday to i ucwlay. lne company has permanently removed the armory from 608 West Jen or son street to the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Jefferson street, iietween first and aecond, and the meet ing in the future will be held at the latter place. JEFFERSONVILLE.

Albert LtsCh and Miss Catherine King, of 6ellersburg, were granted license to marry yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Dellkuger was granted letters of administration ou the estate of Ueorge Dellinger, deceased, yesterday. -The sale ot condemned army equipment takes place at the Government Depot tomorrow. Only a small amount of goods will be disposed of.

George Nans and Miss Barbara HeinfeL a well-known young couple of this city, will be married at the parlors of St- Anthony's rectory tads evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The September term of the Commissioner's Court began yesterday. The entire day was taken up In settling with the Township Trustees, who were present. The Clay. burg line of street ears began operations yesterday.

This rcute will throw the city In direct connection with tlie suburban cheap property north ot tha place. Drs. Hancock, of this city, and Bey-nofls, of Memphis, performed a difficult operation upon Isaao Pratber yesterday by removing an enormous tumor from his groin. In the City Court yesterday morning Jo Pope, Green Allen and Ed. O'Hearn were fined 912 each on the charge ot being drank and disorderly.

Pnpe and O'Hearn paid their fines, while Allen was sent to the county U. Court convened in all the different circuits throughout the State yesterday, and in a few days It Is expected that the arrival ot new convicts at the prison will begin. It has been several weeks since a new man was brought in. The wife ot David Reynolds, who keeps the toli-gate on the Charles town pike, near Watson, died last evening at tt o'clock, after a long Illness. Tbe funeral, conducted by liev.

Cobinson, of Utica, takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at New ChapeL Nothing waa done at the Charles town fair yesterday further than to make entries, which in number largely exceeded those of former years. The rain ot yesterday and Sunday ha put the grounds In'nn condition, and It It ceases now, the meeting will be the best ever held, hits stables ot Xatv tacky horses passed through the city yes tar. day to com pete the races. John Bowman, one of the most jyraml-aant men xa BothUho township, ereyyed ha of In wv AAtrurifn OTTTCJV fT.T.T Tltl "11 dead at kis bora Saturday evening. His death to supposed to bare been caused by heart disease.

Mr. Bowmen am about seventy-five years of age, and was on of the pioneer settlers' in the section where resided at tha tint ot hi demise. Ha was also one ot the oldest Masons la this county. An lut loty ot tha personal prupity the lata CoL Martin Adamk filed with County Clerk Stealer yesterday. The total amount to given at se.Tes.rs, of which to deposited In the first National Bank of Madison, and 12,331 In tbe First National Bank ot this city.

At the time ot his death, CoL Adams was supposed to have bonds to a large amount one of the banks la this city. Warren Pinrson. the nero boy who killed his step-rather, Bobert Sweeney, near this city several days since, was given a preliminary bearing yesterday morning. The erUenee showed that Sweeney was the ag gressor and made use of the remark that be would as soon go to 1 that morning as any other. Bail was axed at K.OOO tor Pierson's appearance before the October term ot the Circuit Court, which the de-ftndant tailed to give.

He was again locked up. The public schools opened yesterday with a very large attendance at the several buildings. On account of the non-aprlvsi of the new series of books, the greatest ot oenrusion resulted. All of the scholars In the lower branches wfll have to continue In tbe same studies they paased out of last year. In many instances the old books were thrown away, and new ones will have to be purchased, which will be cast aside when the contract books reach here At a meettnf ot the County Board ot Education, held at the office ot Trustee Oglesby, in this city, yesterday afternoon.

County Superintendent James Bryer was Instructed to prepare a new course ot study for the guidance of the teachers, which is made necessary by the adoption of the new series of school books. It was also decided to continue the use ol the old books where the Btate Board of Edu cation his not provided for new ones under the contract system, Trainmen on the O. and M. have been annoyed greatly for some time by persons placing obstructions upon the track and stou- lug tbe cars at a point between tbe X. ana I.

cement mills and Silver creek, north of this city. Saturday night, as the south bound passenger train was passing Mcculloch's crossing, some person secreted In the bushes threw a large stone at the engine which went through the cab window, striking John Noon, the engineer, breaking two of his ribs. Noon Is now confined to his bed from his In) Dries, which may prove of a serious nature. A lot of young hoodlums, residing in the vicinity of the Government Depot, here recently been In the habit of stoning the streeVcars on the Meigs avenue line. Last night a stone weighing a pound and three ounces was buried through an open window, near Becht's grocery store, which struck a little girl riding with her mother, glancing olf and hitting Sandy Davidson, the driver.

The child was not hurt, but its mother, whose name could not be learned, was so badly frightened that she refused return home on the car. Three of the young terrors who were to the party are known, and they will be arrested to-day. John MoClelland, who resides on Illinois avenue, between Third and Fourth, while playing with his children Sunday even-In, was bitten by a moeqnito. But little attention was paid to the wound, aitnougn it appeared to be unusually painful. Tester- day morning McClelland began to show symptoms of being poisoned, and last night it was feared that he was In a dangerous condition.

It Is thought that the Insect bad carried the poison from a dead animal ot some kind. It has only been a tew years since Dr. W. D. Foots established tbe tact that a mosquito had inoculated a person with tbe small pox after being upon a patient who was In a shanty-boat at the head of Tow Head Island.

PERSONAL POINTS. W. M. 6mlta. Mayfietd, is al tha Alexander.

Judge Joseph H. Lewis, Glasgow, is a the Alexander, rant. Smith Cook. Shelby county, to at the Alexander. Hon.

John D. Harris. Richmond, to at the Alexander. Rev. George O.

Barnes to registered at the Alexander. Miss Lula'H. Mader ha returned from Greenfield, Ohio. Hon. Joslah Harris and wife, Padueah, are guests at tbe Alexander.

Mrs. Harris, Miss Haddaway, New Or leans, are st the Alexander. Mr. C. M.

Miller end wife, Corydon, are guests at the Alexander. Hon. George M. Adams, Secretary of State, Frankfort, is at the Alexander. Dr.

and Mrs. John Young Brown, Hen derson, are registered at the Alexander. Mr. J. Honry Doerr has returned from his Eastern trip to the White Mountains and Lake ueorge.

Judge W. X. Card well and daughter, Mrs. T. M.

Card well, llarrodaburg, are at the Alexander, Mr. Creed HaaUns and Mrs. W. O. Hasklns, Campbellsville, have taken rooms at the Alexander.

J. w. Tabor, Bosine, Misses Min nie Be afro ne, Ada Ault, Sulphur Springs, are at the Alexander. Mr. J.

W. Wright and wtfe. Bowling Green, and Miss Eva D. Perkins, 1illng ton. are guests at the Alexander.

Mrs. M. K. Dickinson, Manchester, Mhues Annie Board, Bowling Green, Bessie Holt, SiaUgoraa, Texas, are at tha Alexander, Alexander's E. 3.

Elliott, London, Eng. J. ti. tons. Chicago: J.

Duncan, pans. D. f. Harris, Cincinnati; W. H.

Tal- 1 U.kl. r. T) Th I I.JU..MII, J. Drabner, Cincinnati S. J.

Hellman, F. J. weinem. Chicago K. Hurls.

New York B. Williams, George W. Gehlbaeh, Wichita, Kas. m. w.

Logon, J. B. Knochs. Grenada, G. P.

Henry. Hoxie. T. T. Thorpe- Jackson, Miss.

T. L. -Anderson, Little Bock B. D. Mills, Milan, Tenn.

C. O. Drilling, Michigan City. Ind. C.

A. Stic- leimeyer, cuiiman. Ala. Thomas lorner. Woodbury.

N. J. George M. Turner. San Antonio.

Tex. E. C. Kennedy. Memphis J.

T. Holt, Matagorda, A. J. Acker- man, Houston, Tex. E.

D. Egly, Cincinnati John H. Todd, Atlanta; Walter McEnery, jsew uneans; u. B. Lewis.

Michigan; P. Whitehead and son, Illowara, La. J. L. Black.

Lotus, in. c. W. Collom. Texas J.

Hornsby, Tennessee: George Sutherland. Chicago; D. K. Stuck, Buffalo; W. H.

Ott, Fx-kerty. W. J. FiUgerald. Decatur, Ind.

wvna t. miiiuwi, Dnoiujviuo, JIHI. D. L. Lander, Pembroke; Tromas C.

Bell, jonn w. tuvnasu, eneioyvuie, ma. larrousDurm J. r. wuaon.

uwensooro: w. T. Ormsby, Anchorage E. Balnbridge, Owen ton 8. R.

Pace, J. O. Pace, Marrowbone; John 8. Cooper, Crab Orchard; J. H.

Tins- ley, W. B. Neilson, Barboursrille J. B. Cannon, W.

C. Bobertson, Lexington; T. U. Moore. Henderson D.

C. Whittlnghlll. Ow- ensboro E. H. James, Marion T.

G. Mor gan, Laurel Creek: J. L. Ks bridge, clay county; H. L.

Dickison, Manchester; W. S. McFariand. ML Sterling W. F.

DeVoL Wa- terford; J. C. Hlte, Bardstown; William Young, Auburn B. A. Campbell, Russell-viile; B.

F. Beard, J. B. Hensley, Hardin s-burg; Ed. Kuenther.

Owensboro: J. M. Saulsbury. Wlllard; D. W.

Lewis, Brandenburg S. H. Thomas, Elixabethtowa R. H. KUett, Lexington; H.

Monarch, Owensboro; H. A. Owensboro Anderson Harris, Richmond; L. L. Dorsey, Middletown T.

A. Anderson, Maysvllle; B. B. Daniel, Took C. Doetteaboeck's Broom.

George Orr and James Jordan, two young men claiming to be from Arkan sas, were arrested, yesterday afternoon. by Offloerr- Urewer and Burns, charged with tie tit larceny. The two men were accused of going into C. Ihiettenboeck's broom factory, at 1002 Preston street, and forcibly taking a broom away from the old man. Tbe broom maker loi- lowed them down the street until he louna roe ameers ana had them arrested.

Mr. S. Phillips Decease. Mr. C.

S. Phillips, fifty-two years of age, died at the residence of his son. en the Preston-street road, yesterday auuiuaa sow cauaw ox sua ueaut was gastritis. With brain eemnUeatiana. Mr.

Fhillips' kerne was at Owensboro, where tee sii wiu eeaveyew tax sxla A GERMAN PUT TO SLEEP. The School Board Effeetnally Settles Terr Vexing Question. One More Vote Decides tbe Matter During the Present Body's Existence. Heated But Useless Battle For a Change In the Musie Krs. K.

Starr. Eif ned. Hand somely Complimented Upon Ear trice a. BUSINESS OP THE MEETING. i The fullest meeting of the Trustees of the Louisville publio schools for months was that held in the School Board building, at Center and Walnut streets, last evening.

It was the -regu lar September meeting, and, as the schools had opened for tbe year, there was plenty of business to be transacted. The lobbt of the meeting was crowded. and everybody ia attendance seemed to be interested in getting a teacher appointed, oonfiraied or reinstated, and the members for the various wards were button-holed by numerous citizens who had their axes to grind. When the board was assembled at 8 o'oclock Presi dent Allen was in the cliair, and the following Trustees were in attendance Messrs. Bsrkbonse, Bloom, Bridgeford, Breunig, Cecil.

Cochran. Davis, Drescher. Duniap, Funk, tiodshaw, Lang, Hoertz, Leber, Manly. Mitchell, Keilly, Smith, S. 11.

Smith, Stites, Vandiver and ZabeL With such, a fall attendance it was cer tain that the German question would again sprint up, and those persons who expected it were not disappointed. The matter came np and was put to sleep for all time, at leest-during the life time of the present board. The German question has always stood twelve for snd twelve against, bat a majority was gained by the anti-Germans by the accession of Dr. C. C.

Gods haw, mem ber from tbe Fifth district. After the assembling of the board. Secretary Davis read the minutes of all the preceding meetings, which were ap proved and so signed by the President. The Finance Committee read the fol lowing report of the accounts audited for August: Salaries. general expenses.

S51S.3S incidental expenses. repairs and improvements. S5.243.33; rented buildings, total. The report was adopt ed. The purchase of a piano tor the Tenth.

ward aehc-il waa referred to the Commilw. OT grie and Supplies. Tbe re8ljw0B 0f Prof. II. K.

M. Moel- ler. as lYo feasor of Modern Languages in phe Male High School, was accept ed. lus successor will be Mr. otto Sc hoe ale.

although he has not yet been appointed. Then the German question came up with tbe report of the Co mini a on Examination. The report was present ed by Chairman Leber, who recom mended the adoption of Mr. Vandiver's amendment to Dr. Bloom's resolution, which did away with the staxly of German.

Mr. Vandiver's tabled amend ment waa as follow Resolved. That German shall be Intro duced to the folic wing schools as a brauua of study far the coming M-houssuc year In the UvauhUl and Caoet-etreet schools ot the First ward In the Bew.nd ward and German town schools; in the Thttal ward school: in the Fourth ward In the stain-street school and In the hUeventh ward school, at Seven teenth and Madison streets. second that the system to be adopted wherever practicable shall be the system so successfully taught in the overt Ul- school In lecki tc 188b. lu tnone schools basins toss than 2O0 pupils the old system shall be retained for the present.

third The course of instruction snail begin In the sixth grade. Fourth There snail be elected one teacher each in the verb 111 street, Cabel street and Germ town schools: two each In the Third, Fourth, Main street ana r.ieyentn warn schools. Fifth Teey shall be and second grade teachers. Sixth The salary ol tbe first grade teachers shall be the same as that of the third grade teachers ta the English de- Krtment, The salary of the second grade kchers shall be the same as that of the fifth grade teachers In the English The report waa taken un in sections and all the pacagraphs were adopted except tnat reeuiumending Mr. vandiver's amendment.

In voting Mr. Funk explained that be was in favor of the amendment when the board could take iv up properly. He believed that when the matter of German had been tabled it could' not be 1aken up again by the tabling board. Dr. Godshaw wanted it understood tliat he was no bolter, but he thought it dance ro us to agitate the sub ject now.

lie was in favor of letting tne Deonie decide whether they want German at the tolls in December, and Ilr. Godshaw will run on tliat nlatform. Ue thought thot the German question naa prevented sevenu meetings ot the noard already, aad be thought It time for the board to look after the interests of the publio schools. The vote on the German amendment resulted aa follows: Against Messrs. Barkhouse, Bloom, Bridgeford, Cecil, Cochran, Dnyria, Duniap, Funk, Godshaw, Smith, S.

II. Smith, Stites and Watte, For the amendment Messrs. Allen. Hreanis Dreseher. lanr.

Hih Leber. Manly, Mitchell. Keilly, Vandiver and ZabeL The amendment was de clared rejected. The Committee on Colored Schools reported the following appointments and Promotions in the alain-etreet school: Miss Mattie K. Jackson, to be a second-class assistant; Miss M.

V. Webster, from third to second-class assistant; Miss M. B. Bowen, to- be a fifth-class assistant, and Misses F. G.

Caldwell snd M. 8. Brown, promoted "from fifth to fourth-class assistants. The Tenth ward Trustees reported that no second grade would be maintained in the publio school at Twenty-second and Maga-line streets. The Committee on Music reported in favor of changing the music course in accordance with the following report Louisville, Ky- July 1.

tbe Board of Trust see Gentlemen Your Committee oa Musie would respectfully report that we t.sve Investigated the department of vor a1, snaale and are heartily in sympathy with the plan of teaching musle to the schools. We are eon Tinned of the importance) ot saving the best methods in this branch, as In all other branches of Instruction, and are satisfied that there has been a vast Improvement In tbe methods of teaching Vocal music. In the opinion of tbe committee the system known as the 'Normal musle which was partially introduced into Ue school two or three years ago, to by far the best system published. W. tberaiore recommend the Introduction of the Normal series of books aod charts Into all the grades of the schools for exclusive use.

The Introduction of this course of Instruction will give uniformity through out all the set ools snd will, we are conn-dent, establish vocal Bins It oa a satisfactory baste. We transmit herewith a proposition from the publishers of tbe 'Normal Music Course relating to the terms of introduc tion of this system. As will be apparent from this proposition, tne books wui be furnished without any expense to thoa pupil aireeay Mr. Breunia-. who aimed tha renor of the ootnmittee, made a minority report la fever of continuing tne present maaie arystem, known as Mason's national coarse.

The fight between the a time, and It has created a great deal of TOtteraeas ana leenng between ttoejtwe factions in the board. After the) pend ing of the report and the minoritkast night, the adjourning hoar was extended to 1 1 o'clock, and speeches on both eiaes were snaae by Utchell, Mr. Vandiver. Mr. Funk, Mr? Cochran, Mr.

i. AJreeener. Air. J31uosn, ana The vote resulted in lavor ot the minority report, and the continuation of Mason's as foHows: YesMeasra. Barkhouse.

Breanig. Ce cil. Cochran, Davis, Lranlap, funk, Leber. ReiHy, D. T.

Smith, cites. ZabeL and Watts. Nays Messrs. Allen, Bloom, Bndgeford, Drescher, Godahaw, Long, Hoortz. Manly, Mitchell, S.

IL Smith, and Vandiver. lne Committee en Grievances, to which was referred the charges against Mtss Johnson, reported in her favor. The document is somewhat curiously worded, however, and it seems to be both for and aninat her. i Miaa Johnson is a teacher in the Overhill- street school of tho First -ward, and there seems to have been a eon diet and clash between her aud the, principal, I -I" 5. Jobnnon were, vit I petency second, untruthfulness; changing of average and class marks.

I The committee which had the invea-1 "au mue a repurb, sou I it was accepted. The report was aa loilowg Louisville. Sent. 2. 188..

To the. Louis ville School Board Geuuemen Your Com mittee on Grievances, to whom was referred tne cnargrs oi jonn uresruer, i ruatee xrom the First ward, agaitst Miss Motile John son teacher at the Overhill-atmet aehooL would respectfully report that they, summoned beiore them the parties and heard all the evlueiice adduced lu support ot the charges and In behalf of the deieuse. They eacsed said dence to be taken stenograph icaJJy, and uerwwiui no a complete transcript inereoi. "As to sporlncaUon 1 of the chares. the evidence was very conntcUng.

but It naa uctesipea tear miss Johnson eon a grammar certlxcate from this board, aud In the face of t'lat oertlhcale your committee to of opinion Uiat it has no Jurisdiction to try the question of comprtenoe, which. In Its opinion, can only be raised In a direct Dro- ceedlng lo revoke the certificate, which must t-j ueiore me committee oa r.Tamina-tton and Course of Study, which eumnaUiee alone las lurisUlcUou In the granting revoking of such certlicates. lour committee renorta that meelAea- tion 2 Is not sustained hi the evfcteaee. -fi ll urea. The Altera! kn the e.lana aiwaim in June, leeu.

which formed the fop specincaiioa a of tbe charges, was shown by c.m-in.e 10 rave oeen Immaterial, add as the only evldent-n i.iiciin it eie. circumstantial, and delcudant on her oath uviiiou maging me alterations, your com- uiiiioe is or tne opinion that- this sneetfica- rr and lljey win report that the charges as a whole are not sua- auieo ana rekpeeuully request to be dls-rnarpMl 1mm further consideration Of the JOHN hTII.KS. JOHN G. CKCIL. Ilm; A ii'Lunri.

The Fiisct. ,4 Iua-, it wner and Mr. Dreacher opposed Mww Johnsonind sided with the principal. Mis A. Salomon, a teacher of many years' experience and ol high standing.

Mr. Breunig took sides with iiinuirm aire K1CWS. f16 Johnson against the principal, and ja nignr to use a police court meuipuor, he swore out a nrnau-wap. ranL" After the cooimttre Kui nn. era ted Miss Johnson, Mr.

Breunig preferred written charjfc igainat Miss Salomon, her sunerioc These charges we-s sent to the Secretary's office, but nmier the rules of the Board were referred to the Committee on Grievances Ksiout being read. The charges in uieir nature are almost counterpart of those alleged by Miss Johnson's opponents acainst her. Cpon the call of wards Mr. Th-tanher offered a petition from colored citizens of the First ward, setting forth that the Main-street colored school was too tar distant lrom their homes for their young children, and they asked the establash-nieut of a colored school in the First ward. The petition waa referred to the committee on Colored Schools.

Mr. Bloom asked for an appropriation of $2O0 for a toilet room in tbe Fifth- ward school, and succeeded in getting a favorable report from the Building Com- mestee, and getting the matter to tho luauee Committee. Then the First, Second Thirri Vmir.li fiivth 1. 7 -j M.CUUI, Twelfth waVTrepUvkldVor ragnin, iintn, lento, LlevcnUi and toilet rooms, but action on the resolu tions was defeated. Mr.

Barkhouse offered the resirna- tionas ot two teachers, Miss a E. Ingalls and Miss Flymn, snd promoted Misses M. and iiroderson lrom fourth to third class assistants and from fifth to fourth class assistants, and Miss Minnie Peay from tilth to fourth class assistant. The fifth class assist- snts appointed were Miss Willie I ay lor and Miss Cook. Mr.

Stites offer ed the resignation of Mrs. Saliie M. Maury. Dr. Bloom, one of her old pu pils, paid an eloquent tribute of praise to Jirs.

aiaury, anu tne ioi lowing resolu tion offered by Mr. Stites was unani niously adopted The Hoard receives with unfeigned regret the resignation of Mrs. S. M. Maury, teacher of the first grade.

Boys' Eighth-ward School, lu her connection with the publio schools of tbe city began, and con tinued tor four years, wJien other duties called her from her chosen profession. In letiO sou resumed her professional career, which continued without Interruption until now, a period of twenty-nine consecutive years, unexampled In successful iiartiilnnsa A lady uf rare gifts, she possessed a mental equipoise, a moral harmony and a sound pbysigue, which pre-eminently qualified her ior ner vocation. nne voluntarily retiree st a ripe age, bearing with her the well wishes of hundreds of our citizens, middle. aged and young, who have been her suisa. ma nu.ni conveys 10 ner tne assurance of Its distinguished consideration, and its wishes that her long service has left her with undiminished powers.

Msy tbe even ing ot tsnr me be as peaceful and happy as Its noonday was bright, useful and prosperous. Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the journal of this Board, and a oopy uiereoi oe rurusnea to Mrs. Maury by the Secretary.1' A business course was added to the curriculum of the Main-street ahnL Miss Annie Hamilton was appointed the teacher. Miss 1 E.

Ingalls was ap- Einted a second class assistant at the ghth-ward school. In the ward. Miss Mattie Warner, third class assistant at the Duncantreet school, resigned; Miss Emma Bass, fourth elass assistant, was promoted to third elass; nuiTuur vrrttj was promoted from fifth assistant to the fnnrf.H e. and Miss Rosa W. Green was appointed a fifth elass assistant.

A resolution giv. in. .1, the difference between her salary and bee mother's was passed, and a new teacher wa given the Shippingport school, and Miss Mary Edwards was named as the teacher. A resolution to establish aa intetmediate grade at the Twenty-third and Grayson-streets school was referred. Lpon the cull of tlie wards for new business, Mr.

Smith was appointed a filth-class assistant in tbe Third ward school, and Miss Cook was given the same grade in the Seventh ward school. Dr. Leebr offered a tesolution granting three weeks' leave of sbsence daring the present school year to Superintendent Tingley and Secretary Davis, and the resolution was adopted unanimously. Mr. Funk offered a resolution giving $5 reward for the conviction of persons destroying or injuring school property, snd the board stood adjourned at 11 o'clock.

THREE OF A KINO. Louisville Coaples, For Reasons Their Own. Married 1st Jefferson ville Yesterday. Edward M. Stanley snd Miss Lnht G.

Austen, of this city, crossed to Jeilersonv ville yesterday and were married by Justice Keigwin. Henry C. Lumpton and Mary Ia. Ernst, also of this city, youngsters to all appearances, far from being of age, were married by Justice Ware. Mrs.

Mary L. Ernst, mother of tbe bride, accompanied the pair, and had all rt the' arrangements made to her liking. Lamp, ton did not appear to appreciate the situation, and while the license was being obtained ho shook like a leaf- Lamon Bedmaa and Miaa -Aiu Coin bus, accompanied by Ed Jones, were secretly saarrled as) evening fey; ateenoo aaigwin, in weaeoeavuie. a SHOT Charles Hlnes, Colored. Makes a Deadly Assault On Thomas Phillips.

Am Affray With Pistols miek Will BeioJt la Harder, Canted By Family Troubles. Charles W. Bines, a well-known begre, svho has gained some notoriety as a Be- pubUcan worker in local polneal affairs with the people of bis raoe, shot and mortally wounded Thomas Fhilhps, his brother-in-law, at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon, on Main street, just below Fin It. PkJllina waa at ill alive at a fate hoar this morning, but his recovery considered impossible and his death is momentarily expected. The wounded man was employed as a porter for A.

R. Sutton dc Co whisky dealers, at LOS West Main atrnr- and had been with the firm for a Ions- time. llines' wife is Phillips' sister, and this naturally brought them In contact with each other, but, it is said, they have never gotten on well together, on account ot Hlnes' overbearing disposition and his ssumed superiority over his wife's rela tives. From Mr. Sutton it was learned that Hines has been in the habit of going to the store where Phillips was at work.

aod trying to quarrel with him, at all times nsing the most abusive language. He got in such bad odor with the firm members that Phillips waa told he would be discharged unless he oould keep Hines off the premises. Yesterday afternoon two or three hours previous to the fatal encounter, Hines went to the store and began abasing Phillips, keeping his hand to his hip pocket all the tune, apparently in readi neas to draw a pistol. On the appear ance of Mr. Sutton he left, but returned about 4 o'clock.

Be met Phillips on the sidewalk in front of Sutton ck, Co tor and renewed the quarrel, but no one oould be found who was near enough to hear what was said. between the two men. A fusillade of pistol shots startled the neighborhood, and was tbe first fntiias tion that there was serious trouble be tween the two men. When the shoot ing began Phillips ran into Richardson ot store, next door to the place whem he worked, with Hines la par- suit. Hines fired three shots at his vic tim in the store, one of which took ef fect.

The others missed their mark and buried themselves in the walls of the building. Immediately after the shooting Hines hid his pistol so effectually that it has not yet been found. A crowd soon gathered around Phillips, who had fal len on the Hour, apparently a dying condition. Lieut. Burk and Officers Hendricks and Leatherman came up and placed Hines under arrest.

He had a pistol wound the face, tne 11 mm imamm wwvmmMm .1 fired from a twemty-two caiinre pistol having taken effect in the left side of hm upper lip. producing a alight wound. This shot was tired by Phillip, bat it is tbe opinion of those who knew the negro that he did not fire until he saw that his own life was in danger. A hasty examination was made of Phillips' wound, and it was found that the bail had entered his back lust below the left shoulder blade, and ranging upward tii rough the body, lodged lust beneath the skin a few inches below the left nipple. The location of the wound showed that Phillips was running from Hines when the latter fired the fatal shot.

Phillips was removed to his home, at 31 6 Last Washington street, by the Central patrol wagon, and a physician Courier-Journal reporter saw him within an hour of the tune he was shot, but he was then too weak to talk, and was raDidlv sinking. Hines was taken to jail and his wound examined. It was at first thought to be serious, and he was removed to the City Hospital. 1 here the wound was Iound to be very slight, and the prisoner was returned to jail and locked up. Hines attempted to Justify himself on the ground of srlr-oeiense.

He- say that he went to see Phillips yesterday afternoon to remonstrate with him on the way he had treated his mother, who is Hines' mother-in-law. He says Phillips became very much enraged and struck him in the face with his fist, and followed up the blow by shooting him. He say he then fired on Phillips, as be believed, in defense of his life. liines is, perhaps, one of the best-known colored men in this city, and has long affected to be a leader his race in political matters. At one time he had considerable influence among his people as a ward nplitician.

but, on account of his arrogant disposition and rule or policy, he lost what little influence he had. As the colored people term it, Hines is awfully stuck up," which not only alienated the good will of his race, but that of tbe members of the family into which he married. This in time gave birth to the feelings that led to yesterday's affray. The further charge is laid at Hines' door that be does not provide for his family, and that he refuse to work. It is said that his wife nut only has to support herself and children, but her husband abo.

llines claims to be a correspondent for several papers in the East published by colored people, and at one time was identified with a publication of the same kind in this city. Abqut two years ago the young son of Hines, a boy about thirteen years of age-shot and killed a companion, a child named Dean, while they were out hunt. ing blackberries. There were no wit- nesees to the Killing, ana when toe Hines bov was tried 'or murder, his ten der age and the luci of evidence caused him to be acquitted. At clock tins morning, contrary to all expectations aavl predictions.

Phil hps was still alive, and be seemed to be resting easy under the circumstances. Owing to his enfeebled condi tion, his physician decided not to probe for the bullet. NEW ALBANY, Ash Qwln will take a soring of fin horses to Charles town to-morrow to ex hibit at the fair. Thomas Hanlon has been appointed by the County Board one of the trustees of the town of ClarksvlUe. Tbe September term of the County Com missioner Court commenced yesterday, Tbe court will be In session shoot fivs days.

The parochial schools of St. Mary and Holy Trinity parishes opened yesterday for the fall term with the usual full attendance. The ten-year-old ana ot WIS Shroder was kicked In the abdomen by a the camp-meeting Sunday, aad sustained severe to Juries. George Garunan was fined S10.60 ta Justice Kir hard's court yesterday tor drunkenness. The case of John Kay, Charged with whipping kis wife, was coa- Unued Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Brown, of Waahtng-toa Territory, who have tor aom saoaths been visiting relatives acre, leaves In a few days for urope, to aUeial the Paris Ex, position. Tbe lues by the lire in Mrs. Stephenson's stors Sunday night will reach about S300. The damage to full) covered by insurance In some of the ompaales represented by James U.

Harrison. Mrs. C. Crane, who was ssvsrary Injured by a fall Into Ue basement ot the Pint Presbyterian church Saturday aight, was greatly Improved yesterday, sad to be Uarved to be out ot danger. During the month of Angus, the Okie FaQ Iron works.

F. B. Stay, ob 91 kas et Issed of tho tha to ry. A. I I largest output ever made at aw i a sleets mm these Quits, g-pieasMt UBto gatasrteg sc.

trieadsljad told last evening at the home City Treasurer Best, oa East Sixth street, occasion being a honor ot kis taking eaarga ot tha eaee. to which as was races t- The Floyd Ctreurt Ccurt eouwoed toe September term yesterday morning. The probate aad erhntnal dockets were and several set lor trtaL Thai grand Jury was Impaneled aod that fed jeauBroay afternoon. -ra. Virginia Frank, who was badly m- Jured by a fail down a Sight of steps at her on pcan treat am.

was so betasr kssA tog. Her children, PtlUa Freak aad sirs. LtarreU. have been by tttograpk assist caring for bee. Mrs.

Mary Scfewais has been aapotated postmaster at nardlnsourg, Washington eoun- vm a. E. Mcintosh, resigned. Wiluaai Graves takes the pnstmaatarahln at km. la tne same county, to fill the vacancy caused by lb removal of D.

V. Brterty. Some unknown person carried of about seventy warrants, issued out of tbe Ore alt Court, which were lying on the clerk's desk. while that official was otherwise" iigage4 yesterday. Tbe matter has been laid be fore the grand Jury, and the offender.

If aeteeteo, will be severely punished. The services at tbe Holiness Cam aieel mg. on the saver Heights, are growing uauy Interest, and are being attended very largely. The heavy rains of ester day laid the dust, cooled the atmosphere. and rendered the life of the campers mac a.

more comfortable, be vera! eminent ailnto- ter from abroad are expected to-day, and the exercises from new until the close ot the meeting promises to be ot tha moat Interesting character. Last Saturday M. A. Weir, cashier cf the New Albany National Bank, recetyed four S3 nattooal bank bills to be forwarded to the Treasury Department at Washington for redemption or exeaausw. The bills bad been placed scm months ago by their owner, a farmer residing near ue city, in aa oyster can for safe keeping.

The can was not closed at the top, and muca so ue surprise of tbe owner waea he examined his treasure Saturday, be found that mice had entered the can and out the bills to pieces, and made a bos ot them. The Floyd County Agrleultural and Horticultural Fair, held at EdwardavlUe Saturday, was largely attended by tbe yeo manry ot the county, and the exhibits ot the products of the farm, orchard aad garden were very fine. Premiums wore awarded as follows: Best kortieul tarsi display, SS. Edwin Yeoowtae: best agricultural dto- pisy, S3. Henry Tressenriter; collection of pears, 50 cents, Matthias Sehlageter; plate black grapes, S5 cents, Jonathan Beard plate red grapes, SS cents.

Hector Garot: Plate white grapes, 35 cents. Hector Garot collection peaches, SI. Jonathan Beard; col lection apples, SI. M. V.

Hanger; second eoUeetioa apples, 50 cents, the Misses Beard display of corn, 5 cents, Jonathan Beard; display Irish potatoes, S5 cents, Lafayette 1 en wine first premium on flowers, SI, Mrs. Minnie Crandall; second premium, no cents, Mrs. Line Beard; third premium, SS His Olie Garot; two or mora cab bages, 5 cents. Hector Garot; two or mors watermelons. 5 cents, Jonathan Beard; display of sweet potatoes, cents, William Council Proceedings.

Tbe Conned met to 1 1 1 1 i i tm i imillsl aw, UI regular session last evening, with all the members present, and Mayor McDonald pre siding. The petition of sundry taxpayers asking that Poplar street be opened to a width of sixty feet was referred to. the proper committee. The petition ot Jacob Zlae-melsier, asking permission to grade a par of Upper Fiiteenih street was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys aod City Engineer. A new gutter was ordered oa East Market street, in front of the property of Jacob iOnsm sister and George Borgerdlng.

The Committee on Ordinances were authorised to draw an ordinance providing tor the fenprovement of State street, from Oak street to Junbar avenue. A new gutter was ordered placed on Elm between rifUi and Sixth streets. The petition of sundry property -owners on East Oak itreet, asking for an extension on that street of the gaslight system, was granted. The City Treasurer's report, showing a balance on hand of 93,044.85, was submitted and referred to the Committee on Flnauoe and City Attor ney. The Chief ot the Fire Department waa granted a leave ot absence ot Hi teen days to attend the National Convention ot Fir Chiefs, to be held at Kansas City, commenc ing the 17th.

Oa motion the Chiefs, ex penses for tbe trip were ordered to bt paM out of the city treasury. The sum ot tbii. boot tot" horse sw-p," was ordered paid to Maj. M. V.

Maliory. The Finance Committee reported that certain city officials had been drawing their salaries while owtag taxes. The following Ux levy was fixed or the ensuing year: General purpose, SI on each S100 valuation; Air-line booda, 24 osnts on each S100; Sinking Fund, for Air line bonds, 6 cento on 0100; Interest fund. cents; linking Fund, for debts-other than the Air-line bonds. 5 ceo La on tha S100: a poll-tax ot 50 cents was also made.

The total levy Is S1.50 on the S100 valuation. The matter of paying for a lamp post on East Thirteenth aud Dewey streets created quite a breese in the Council, CoL Penn advocating the payment, while other members Deposed the measure. Sir. Uathls being alone to favor of the gas" company paying Ue HL After no end ot hot words, tee kUJ, amounting to SIS, was ordered said. The City larshal was ordered to notify tbe Monoa to open a roadway at First street, and should the company neglect to attend to the matter within a reasonable time, to have tho work done compel the railway company to pay the charges.

Measures were also taken to have the tame company remedy the crossing at East Market street. Toe City Engineer was authorised to have the vault in the colored cemetery built The matter ot a foul well, on East Ook street. was referred to tbe Board of Health. Aa ordinance providing for the tun improve ment ot Pearl street, from Oak to Summit streets, was ottered and paased by a vote ot aye to 4 nays. As a two-thirds vote to required to make the ordinance legal.

Mr. Poutck asked if a vow of eight was the re quired two-third, the Mayor being considered a part ot the Council, City Attorney gave it as his opinion that the vote of eight was legal, that unmber being the two-thirds of twelve. The City Marshal was Instruct ed to have the M. and people place a crossing at Main and Sixteenth streets. The Council adjouned.

PICKED UP. Highway' Miction, 436 W. Jefferson street. Meeting to-night aa usual at a clock. All welcome.

Thomas Jones was admitted to the Ctty Hospital yesterday afternoon, with a Brakes seoulder siaae. Jones said uat a was a railroad man aad had fallen off a traia at Lawrenocburg, a few days ago. Mr. John W. PlaUilps, living on Han-sock street, between Laurel and Breckinridge, tell Lhrougb a cellar door Sunday afternoon, and broke hi right leg.

Dr. Jenkins waa summoned and attended his lnjurier. There will be a lawn festival given by th Mission, on Kentucky street, above Shelby, Friday, September from 4 to 10 p. m. Tickets including refresh moots tutcen cents.

Proceed will go to the Chapel Baflding Fund. Consumption Ceased His Death. Andy Gernett, colored, died of eon-sumption, at the City Hospital, a few day ago. Some time before coming te the hospital he had. received an injection of the Elixir of Life," which had resulted in an abscess loaning where the injection was made, but the hospital physician say this bad nothing to iau) with hie death.

Postpoaed For a Week. The regular monthly meeting of the Beard ot ConuEdauioner ot Publio Chaxi- awa, a a oioos; yesteraay aiternoan, waeoaHeajd utijj the. aeai ngxs 1.