The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

I WEDNESDAY MOESDCQ, SEPTMOL COVUXSOVUAL TO THE WJUfcElL Persons leaving the city for th. wffl ran have Ute CourierJeurDaJ nailed to them postage prepaid at $1 per month fat beta the daily and Sunday edition. Xao address may be ehacged as often aa aba subscriber chaages bis location. THE FIRE UNDERWRITES. Aaaaal Meeting of the JKeatncAT aad Traaess --e Leagne -Officer weird and a Preseatatiaa.

Tc Kentneky and Tennessee LeaT lire Underwriter had it annual meeting- at the Gait Bouse yesterday. Twenty-five representative inabraaae men Irntii the two Stove, were in aV tendance, and momma and afternoon sessions were held. The league adjourned in the afternoon after officers for the ensuing year had been elected. Intra Nrship is composed mostly of losa-adj asters and field men," and includes some of the trading and most prominent men in the South. The association was formed a year age.

mainly through the efforts of Mr. A. G. Lang-ham, of Barbee CoaUeman. and, as was fitting, he was honored by being chosen the first president of the Leagne.

The objects are to exchange idea and to promulgate proper rufes and practices, and to aid in sustaining th local boards of underwriters in uie two States. The members yesterday selected Nashville as the next plajse of meeting. Mr. Iinghnm was unanimously nominated for re-election as president, but he had his name withdrawn, and stating that he thought It was to the bast interests of the League for a president not to serve twice, he asked the nemirs to elect somebody else. The election then resulted as lollows: James Thomas, of Nashville, general agent of the Herman Ameri'-an of ew York, C.

T. Thompson, of Harrod.hurs. ajent of the Liverpool, London snd Globe, vice-president; A. il. Dugan, of Louisville, secretary, and C.

B. Rogers, of Louisville, treasurer. One of the plessant features of the meeting was a presentation to Mr. A. G.

Lanrlinm. the retiring president, of a testimonial to liis zeal and effort in behalf of the League and to the popularity he enjoys among the insurance men. It was" a very handsome awl costly gold-headed cane, and Mr. Langham's speech after the presentation was a modest and happr one. The cane is of black ebony with the handle beautifully chased and ensrraved.

Il bore the inscription, to A. (J. Langharo, hr tre Members of the Kentucky and Tennessee Lt-iie." the reverse end arc the words: "The First President, TO BE THE CITY'S QUESTS. Plans For the Entertainment In Louisville of Foreign Delegates to the International Congress. A letter addressed to Hon.

A. G. Ca-rnth, by Mr. William E. Curtis, of the Sta Dipartment, to the effect that the Government excursion of the foreign delegates to the International American Congress would reach Louisville on Friday, Sovemb 1.

and remain until late on the following flay, was yesterday taken up by the Comuiereml Club l-Mre 1 lory sn't iele-ml to the Eatertainmerfc y'b Committee, with pow to act. As stignested by Mr. Curtis, and approved uv the board, it is proposed to co-operate with Mayor Jacob uul the i.t'r.-T city authorities and the Board of Trade in royally entertaining the visitors, flint 'hey may carry away with them none hut the best- ini previous of Ixiursrille and her people. A cou'pre-hetisive programme will be arranged for the affair. A li tter has forward to Mr.

Curtis notifying him of that fact- BOY THIEVES ARRESTED. Tenng Burglars In Jail For Breaking Into nnd Robbing the Boone Saloon. Ed Poor, colored, and Mike and Will Lafley, the first, two twelve, and the latter sixteen years of age. were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Murray and Officers Kennenlly and Owens, charged with house-breaking. Tlte three boys, in company with a fourth, whose name ran not hr learned, broke into the old Boone saloon, on Green street, night before lust, and stole a lot of wine and cigars, and a clock.

They took the clock to one Heyman. a second-hand dcabr on starker street, -above Kirst, and aald it for thirty-five cents. The boys confessed to the charge, bat stoutly refused to tell who the fourth boy was. They effected an entrance by breaking open one of the windows, and they rlaiw the missing boy is the one who opened the window. NEWS OF CITY AFFAIRS.

The Finance Committee to Borrow Xoney A Raid On the Treasury-Deaths Reported. A meeting of the Finance Committee will be called for Thursday by Mayor Jacob. At that time a loan of S3O0.O00 will be recommended by a resolution to be paased by the General Council. The City Bookkeeper, by that time, will probably have prepared his statement of the city finance far the fiscal rear which ended August 31. Tax.

Receiver Shellpy yesterday turned vet to the v'ity Treasurer about $.000 from tax collections, and the warrants vf city employes exhauated thia sum in less than two hours. Mayor Jacob yesterday signed 500 more of tlie tnuuictpnl bonds, and they were forwarded to the purchasers. Four hundred bonds are yet to come, and then the issue will be complete. The following deaths were reported at the Health Office yesterday: Ole Jsteuseth, age thirty-two years, typhoid fever; James Nevin, age eighty-two years, old age; C. S.

Phillips, age flfty-two-years, Kpstritia; William E. Smoel-ley, age thirty-two years, heart disease; Jane A. Windover, age seventy-eight yearn, old age; Florence M. Marcus, age four months, inanition John Waif, age nve weeks, inanition Jeremiah CahLll. age ninety-one years, old age.

Unsatisfactory I'oslai Facilities. Residents of Sonth Louisville are ne little exasperated over their poor jKMtal ticililie. and the DRparuncat has beea ate4 to do something In tiie Btaijcr- Mot hxif ince Ike posi-vrace 'South Louisville fas abolished, and the peopls, thought that tbey would have no further jaeuMVealence than a lauat.lnto but Instead orders have beea toued to take all mall for booth AxMikriiJe to Miooma. a station still tinner nut the radruad. lae rhaae is a serious Inconvenience to the resldeiite of Suutb Lou-isvllt.

and a Brest eoI Is brlug raised In conaeauence of the, pteeat vyj yraailsfar Cory arrangement. y. Most not be eeafoundetwHh eoaxmon eatbartie or vurgativw 'Carter's little Liver Pills are entirely anUke them In rry respect. One trial will prove their superiority. All Half in the have their will js gree in all city has are kis; for the for of to ia is is of i new national bank.

Ready For the Establishment of An Important Enterprise. a Million Capital sad Thirteen BepreteatatiTt Lonisrille Men As Director. It was learned by private advices from Waahingtoa yesterxtey that the new na tional bank which has been orgnnizea Louisville will begin business under cume of the Union National, The ornnnizerB of the ucw institution undertaken the establishment of enterprise under circumstance) which warrant the prediction that it be a brilliant and solid success. It now ten years since new bank waa started in Louisville, in that time every man who ks acquainted with the history of the city in the slightest, de knows that it bus taken long strides the march of progress. oi kinds has rapidly extended, and the to-day ia the center of a commercial and industrial activity scarcely oon-tetapiatei ten years ago.

The spirit sf activity and development which has sprung up within the last two yean arrested the attention of 'the country at large, and to-day the city's pros pects for baineM supremacy in the South unrivaled. Louisville ia not by any means excessively supplied with bank capital, and with the rapid Increase which has taken place in the neoeaaity more financial unities it in rather a matter of surprise that before now the number of banks has not been enlarged. The gentlemen who are Interested in new venture have carefully and pru dently surveyed the whole field, and the considerations above referred to with some others clearly pointed out the way immediate action. The new bank will hare a capital of $500,000. and the names of the thirteen directors will at once insure it the respect of the financial wurld and the oonlideuce and support the business community.

They represent a very large variety of commercial and manufacturing interests, and are known tu the public and to their confreres as gentlemen of hifch integrity, great enterprise' and splendid business judgment ami tact. The officials who will be in active charge of the bank are warmly interested its success, and propose to devote their time and talents tu service to the exclusion of other active engagements. The policy of the institution conUmpUites the distribution of the stock among a large number of shareholders rather than it concentration in t.iie lianas of a lew moneyed individuals. Its held of operations is thus enlarged and the bonds between it and the people strengthened. The reception already extended to the new enterprise furnishes conclusive proof of the expediency of founding it.

The numerous applications for stock, and the eagerness with which it hag been bought by the people as an investment not surprising or remarkable when it remembered that every hank which has hitherto been established here has launched at once into a successful career, and the stocks of ail the Louisville banking institutions in existence are above par, some af them nearly 100 per cent That the ptiblio may gain at once a definite idea concerning the strength and reliability of the new en terprise, a slight sketch of the thirteen directors i r. x.T Mr George swearingen, whtvllA of tl' 'nstitution. one it the best known and most highly re- presemea specU-J business men in Louisville. and has been for many years President the Mellwood Distillery Company, and mmrui ui toe fveniiicay ruu lie Lie va tor Company. Mr.

W. P. Otter ia a member of the firm of Otter do conducting a whole-wile grocery establishment at Sixth and Main streets, which is one of the leading houses in that line of business in the South. Mr. John Doerhoffer is the junior member of the firm of Ptingsfc, Doerhoffer the most extensive manufacturers of tobacco in this grest market.

Their business connections are numerous, and the. product of their factory finds ready sale in all commercial centers. John A. Stratton is the senior metnlier of the firm of John A. Stratton At prominent real estate dealers, and a man of untiring industry and of un: excelled business rnpneity.

Mr. S. Zorn, of the firin of S. Zoro are grain deolers whose business ns buyers snd sellers embraces a great part of the West, and South. He is a progressive.

wide-awake man, who thor-ouchlv appreciate the advantages accruing from modern methods of business. Mr. 11. V. Wood is a larre manufacturer and cotton dealer, who removed to our city from Mavsvilie, about twenty rears ago, but has yet large interests in Maysville.

Xo man stands higher thin Mr. Wood as a business man and finn rider. He is the oldest man In the hoard Mr. H. Conn is a practical honker of three yeurs" experience in the West nnd is perfectly familiar with the de'-tails and modern methods of hanking.

Before eoing West, he waa for eight years Chief Assistant in the County Clerk's office of this city, during which time thousands of dollars of the State's revenue passed through his hands, all to the entire satisfaction of his official superiors. He was also one of the original ineorporntors of the Louisville Safety Vault and Trust Company, and re signed a directorship in that institution when he went West. Mr. Chas. G.

Strater is one of the firm of Strater grain dealers. whose trade is co-extcusive with the whole country. Mr. Strater is a young man, but has few equals in business capacltr. Mr.

Fred. Hoertz is a member of the Board of Aldermen, and is the leading man in the family of brothers of that name, contractors and builders. He is the President of the Hydraulic Press l'-riek Company, and now has the contract for erecting the ten-story building of the Voting Men's Commercial CI nh. Mr. John G.

Roach, President of the Rich Grain Distillery Company, is one of the most widely known distillers in the State of Kentucky. His new plant. recently erected in Cnion county, is one of the most, complete and expensive of the establishments for the manufacture of spirits and tine whiskies in the State. He is also the senior member of the wholesale house of John G. Roach in Louisville.

Sir: W. T. Grant is one of the largest and most successful tobacco dealers in the city. He has in'the feet' few years taken an active intwtent in railroad affairs, has indeed )een one of the strong men in the building of the Louisville Southern and the K. and I.

bridge: he was trained in a hank in Scotland, of which country is a native. Mr. Grant is a st rone man. of varied experience and marked succes. Mr.

F. Ibilke is a young man of Merlin? birdwss qualities, lie in Vice IV-sident of the Hwuod Pistil lery 'nnipoiiy, lin recently removrd to Louisville from innnti. and is rapidly making si I -ndid tepmation. Mr. J.

T. Neil is the senior mcmb-tr of the firm cf O'Neal. Jackson A Phelps. He is one of the most conspicuous mem bers cf the Louisville bar. Fine natural talmts afisi.tcd by strict devotion to his profession have given him a deservedly honorable position as a lawyer and count-aelor.

It is understood thai the official na. prs have been received from the Coro- troiier or the Currency, and that steps will at once be taken to out the new bank into operation. A si'e baa not yet oeen positively selected, bat It will be to on is In THE PJUISVIDUCg WSOygSDA.Y aaNiyg, SBPTflttBBB 4 18S9. In the central portion of the city, and the onarters will re thoroughly aa a banking imtituifon. NO APPRECIABLE EFFECT.

Attendance at the rublie Schools i (the Arerage Regardlcin of bcrmaa Being Aboliftited. The public schools may now be said be in full blast, with an ir.creaaed at tendance, as Indicated Monday. It naa been roundly asserted by gentlemen who favored the retention of (man tnat the attendance would fall off twenty per cent, if that study were abolished. Many of those who were opposed to German believed that this would be the eai-e. ft? pom have not yet been re ceived from all the schools on this point, but ttic indications are that the deer use that account will amount to next to nothinq.

In the Fourth-ward school, walnut, between Jackson and Hancock, in what considered one of the German wards, but two. quit out of 500 pupils. the Ninth-waid school, wh re the average attendance is about 500, none have quit. The presumption Is. tnere- lore, that the anousnment or uerraaa will not have tbci serious effect anticipated.

COL HANCOCK'S SUCCESSOR. Collector Scott Names S. Cartwell To Take a Good Democrat's Place. BepnbUeant Betiding Out of the Dietrict Receive Good Appointments Oue-tem-Houe Matter. Two new appointments were made yesterday by Collector Scott, for places in his office.

They were those of Mr. S. C. Card well, of Lexington, to succeed Col. John H.

Hancock, and of Mr. Charles oL Pendleton, of Hartford, Ohio county, to succeed Mr. Edward Barbour. Both live outside this Internal Revenue district, and the appointment of each was a genuine surprise to the Republic ans bare, for thai reason. Col.

Hancock is the deputy in charge of all the grain distilleries and whs has the supervision and assignment of ail Storekeepers and Store keeper-gaugers. Mr. Cardwell will therefore have probably the most responsible position, with the exception of Chief Deputy and cash-ter, in the office, He is somewhat over forty years of age and married. He was born and reared at Harrodsbnrg, of which place his bother, Judge W. at.

Cardwell, is now Mayor. He is one of a number of brothers, all of whom fought in the Confederate army, but all of whom have since become Republicans. He hus had much experience in the in ternal revenue service, having been Chief Depnty of CoL Swope, during the fetter's term as Collector of the Lexington district. He was always a hot Swope partisan as against Col. Goodloe, and therefore the totter gave him no place.

Collector Scott, however, provided the lriend of his friends with a place worth $1,500 a year. Mr. Card-well married a sister of Mrs. John U. Thompson, wife of the well-known distiller of Harrodaburg.

Mr. Pendleton ia a well-known young lawyer of Ohio county, of which he was the attorney until Monday, when he resigned to take the place oflered him. He was the Republican candidate for Con gress, in the Fourth district at the election last And though only iwt triu ijerr mau Laoufcn whit out a days polled a surprisingly Urge vote. He is twenty-eight years old, and single. Mr.

Pendleton's place ia that of a checker, and nays S1.0O0 a year. Both these appointments, while the men are ackuowledged capable and trustworthy, have already stirred up a great amount oi unfavorable talx toward Mr. Scott. The home talent which has been figuring for the places is badly broken up over the fact no one in this district was considered com De tent to fill the place. Messrs.

Card-well and Pendleton assume their new duties September 15. It is said, on good authority, that Messrs. D. Hobhs and Eugene Bell will receive appointments asGaugers. Mr.

Hobbs is the Secretory and Treas urer of the Gay nor Llectrio Light Company, and Mr. Bell is the oronnetor of the Eugene Bell Letter Press Ttnth are well-known gentlemen. Hull Inspector Thomas and Boiler In spector Dugan yesterday inspected the steamer Lady Lee, of Memphis, at the ways here. They found her in good shape, fore and aft. above and below decks, and gave the Liidy a certificate or gooq sound condition.

To-morrow the inspectors go to Owensboro to inspect the steamer George Striekier. Still not a word has been heard br Surveyor Gathright from Col. Collier. and matters have resolved themselves inro a state where the force now only ex- iu sre nir new surveyor when he makes his appearance without warning. Will Brown Not Yet Dead.

It was learned vesterdav that, xcm Brown, the negro shot by Sam Brown Sunday night, out on the N'ewburg road is not yet dead, but is said to be fataliy wounded. He is lying in the cabin a colored woman named Curtis, and is The ball entered the wvlv k-i tne left nipple, and, ranging upward. oareiy missed the heart. The two men are from Twis i came here together some time ago. A baagerons Bridge.

Complaint is being made about the unsafe condition of the bridge over Beargrass creek, on Reservoir avenue. The woodwork of the structure is said to he very rotten, and the floor full of boles, several horses having been in-Jund by breaking through. As the present appropriation for repairine briuccs is exhausted, an effort will be made to do it by prNate and collect the sum expended from the city. Candidates For Matrimony. Marriage licenses were issued, yester-dly to George Becte and Julia Little.

James P. Johnson and Alice II. Jones," William Gross and Jennie Ophelia ek. ttkvo iinuuion wones ana Koweua Fox. Victor Biootntiehr and Rose Newhoff.

R. N. Miller and Nellie B. A. C.

II utter and Emily J. Nuetzel, John W. Adams and Nettie Adair. Iron Solder Casey's Medal. At the Iron Moldcra' picnic at National Park Monday night, a gold medal, studded with diamonds, was given to Edward Cuaey, of th Ironinolders' Union.

No. lb. who sok( the els. The f-euh ws iuu4 by Naoe Velicr, and hi- never spoke better lo a iuote appreciative crowd of hearers. Harvest Cxearsioas West.

The Ohio and Mississippi' railway will ran a seiies UI Harvest utrtvia, ttlM fare fur Ibe round trip to many points lu States and Territories west of the Nhtslppl river, leaving LuulsvJU brMrtuber a and lO, S3 and and lictober 7 and also from stations on the line September lO aivl 24. and tctober Ample stop-over privt- rcce given, i jcscie gova ror return uurty Vor rates and detailed Information call on or aqaress K. b. bipwh, hntttbern Pas. senger Agent, O.

and M. Rail war, s. s. ear. Fourth and Main sfak, LualsvUle, Ky.

Mrs. the Is snd ing will go X. he of be and any her the to to ed for are is Is a i ORDERED TO RECORD. Elizabeth B. Durrotfs Will, Leaving Everything to Col.

R. T. Durrett. Charles F. Sanders Fails For $SrOOO DiToroa Petitions, Damage Suits and General News.

The wul of Mrs. Easabatk B. Duireit, lats wlfs of Cot. B. T.

Durrett, was probated yesterday In the County Court. It entirely in her own handwriting, Becoming to the present fashion of making willf reads as follows: Elizabeth B. Durrett. hereby revok all formar wills, make the following last and testament: It my will that after my death all my property, real, persoaal ana mixed, shad to and belong to my husoaud ttewbea Durrett. My buabaud uuuerstauus aiy wishe about mmuo suitable efaaray as a memorial to our deceaeaU efetfusen.

and should 1 fall to attend to It during my kin will eontorm to my after -my death. I appoint my husband sow executor this wul and ilireet that no aecurky shall required of him by the County Court, that he shaH not be required to make Inventory oi my property. In wimess ol the foregoing I have hereto sat my hand this, the a 3d of July. 1M7. ELIZABETH B.

H. McDonald. AddUon W. Lee." The will of Mrs. Kate Story was also probated.

She appoints Thomas Seller, of Versailles, executor and trustee to take charge of all bar estate, far the benefit of two children, Nellie and WUlie. until they come ox ace. He is to exercise ruii power in the control and management of property. The sum of S10 Is bequeathed Mrs. Lizzie Ben lor her Kindness to Mrs.

Story in her last illness, and the S400 left Mrs. story by sirs. Margaret nru, -oi Parkersborg. West Virginia, Is to be collect at once lor the payment of all debts and funeral expenses. Failed For $3,000.

Charles F. Sandera, who for about a year past has been operating an eleetxo-nlcket plating establishment at 1413 and 1415 Omen street, was forced to assign yesterday the benefit of his creditors. Hts asaeu about SS.OOO or more and his Mabllitiet about 10,000. The sum of 3,000 due a local bank Is seeuivd by mortgage aod the rest doe other local creditors In small amounts. Arthur K.

Mueller, of A. II. Jackson A Co-, made assignee, wltn fuu powers. assignment was brought about by aa attachment last Saturday and another threat-i ened attachment tor a small amount. The step was taken to protect Mr, banders, as well as his creditors, for Mr.

Mueller enys the bnstness is ao successful that he shall certainly relsin Sanders aa his employe and eonUnae until every cent of the indebtadr Is paid. st ice to Mrs. Berger. By an unfortunate mistake in the read-tag of dates, it was stated yesterday that Mrs. Sophia Berger had sued for a divorce from her husband the same month of their marriaee.

From this it was oonrladed that their thirty-one months' old child was horn some months before their marriage, which was not the case. They were married In 1883, and her child was born nearly two years afterward. Mrs. berger is said to be a worthy member of a highly respectable and well-to-do family. Her husband is said to have deserted her in 1666, after continued cruel treatment.

Two More Unhappy Wives. Mrs. Nannie Howard petitioned the Chancellor yesterday for a divorce from William Howsrd. who espoused her In Wood fold county in 1886. bba charges desertion since 1868.

The marrtaaa of Mrs. Eddie Plerpoot and Oscar Pierponl tn January, 1883, resulted in his uesertmg her ra March, and culminated la a petition fur divoroa la the Law aod Equity Court yesterday, abe not eniy alleged ue bat- efeaiveU that he had been eonetoied of a Jelony.en Missouri In February, 18K9, aod ia now wearing the strtpes In the Jefferson City penitentiary. Court Personals. Deputy Clerk Paul Cain, of the Circuit Ulerk's office, has returned from a visit of several weeks at Nantucket Island. Hts ramUv waa with him.

Depnty County Clerk Charles D. Ooepper has returuwt irom a wning inp, ana rcpune nne catch. liepiHy Clerk John M. O'Neill, of Capt. John II.

Welter's office, baa returned from an extended trip to New York otty and the Hast. Bmkmi taking in ibe uietropofis ne was at earatoga, Asoury pn. Hockaway Beach, Waltham and other places. Yenng Tiller Dismissed. The warrant against T.

Carter Tlller-m the City Court, charging that he was wanted at Jaftersonvllle for subornation of perjury was dismissed yesterday on motion of Mai. Kinney, who represented the pros ecutine witness. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilnams. Mr.

tt'Uiiamt thniizht It best to dlsron tlnne the nroserution as no case could probably be made against him now that her dauehter has bsen marrlea to liner on this skle of the river. Wants 5,000 Damages James a Qulno was the plaintiff and the L. and N. Railroad Company the defendant vesterdav in a damaee suit In the lommon Pleas Court. On thn UTth ull.

a car on the Fourth-street line was suin-k by a passing nolirht train on the defendant's mad and knocked to pieces. Qulnn welved severe injuries and wants S)5, therefor. "Craps" or Robbery John Anderson and Peyton Watkins, who are chsrged with robbing William Estill of 10. were each held undor SUSO bond lo answer for their alleced olTens. Their attorney tried lo show that they won their money at -craps.

but Judge Thompson deemed a grand Jury Investigation advUa-ble. Legal Brevities. Phil. D. Yeiser, the young man who Is said to have l-mted Judge Fouialne r.

lux's name lo a rberk. was dismissed by liie City Court, after an Investigation. Then. Hotter, a boy said to be halfwitted and beyond the control of his pariiis, residing on Vfno street, was atven days' imprisonment on a vagrancy charge yesterday. The Hcht of Charles Blusher and Ed.

WIHnot, mtied yesterday, was laken up by judge Thompson for a luN-estipaism, but passed until to-day In order thai additional wltnerses might be secured. -M tunic linller. Iieile Flood, Sarah But ler and Mary Ktrstrr, all disreputable colored women, were fined ieJW earh by Jutlne Tbompwi for bitrlesfiiliig" and burring" earh other, that Is. bandying vile names and rliotce Itlllincscute. The Supreme Lodge, hoghta of Honor, has petitioned Ihe I I anccllor lor instructions aa to whom shall be paid the SU.tSst policy on the life of Peler Klotz, hr.

Il was first made pavable to his etatc, Iben to Christina, Ids Orst wife, and then to Peter Klnix, Jr. Ills widow, Mrs. Susan Klotz, and other tietrs-at-law lay rhtlra to the amount of the policy. Proceedings Ia C'onrt Yesterday. CITY COURT Summons on Forfeiture- Oliver Fountain; Judgment for amount of Bloo bond.

Breach of the Peace WUllam Bider: Lou Patens MEDICINE Bansaas- JJe Irflf Far 1111088 sad Menaas Oiseeisra. sack aa Wind and Pain la the tteaiaeh. Sick Hsadaehe.BlSWwass, Falness. and Saallisf after Mtsls, OiuiasM and Chills, Flaahinasef Heal, 1st 4 gsastlla, Skortfitu el Krtath, Cost hr list, resnr. tietchet en the Skis, Olitarctd 8 less, HehtfiH IKeaatt.

see all Nervsas and Irtmbllaa SentatisKS, aa. THE FIRST DOSE W.IX 6IVC aELIEr ltVtHfV MINUTES 1 nrtNIT MINUItS. lis is ao action. Every 11 ta. and ismtw m.

HaKCUAafn FUJA Ukea as ditected. wiO inrj Mwwmm WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT UKt JUSlCt ea ateetee wiU wnrtc wonders opaa the Tal Oreant SWenerheslsj tle mttaclar Sfttea rftortii loo j-lo-t Ceaiplexieni briaalna; bach the seen edse el appstila, S4anmal.irsnLkURaEBUD ClF HEALTH the aeas'ls aWTyes i easryw of tW Vaataa faaiae. These arc iacU admitted by thoaasos, ia all dsxses of society, and one of the best cttaraa-krea to the Kervoos and Debilitated is that CECHAb1' FILL! HAVE TUC SALS OF ANT ATUT aUICWK THE wMLO. Pufl diction. wuaach Boa.

hr THOS, BmWCUA n. Belassa, lasMMkUre, KswIask. ALU" Ill and 111 Canal SL, HaeiYark. I Areata aw ta jaitcd atatea. aae, (if wosm- drarnet does not keen taaaO WILL WaIL BEECH AaTS PILLS Oil 10th.

Jerry Bates; Otk. Wnnaa Rider; dismissed. Ed. Coleman; SO. Forgery B.

D. Yeiser; dismissed, Bubomatloa of 'Perjury T. Tlner; tav- mlsaed. Malicious Catting Owen VoCrann 5th. Bark.

John Wagner. WUllam Beatty. Lottis Walters: 10th. Thomas D. Phillips, Charm w.

rimes: isin. Vagrancy Taeo. Honor; sixty says. Mtooting At William Rider: 10th. Petit Larceny Sarah Blouse; dismissed.

George Orr, Julia Jordan; otb. Carry mg Cooeeeled Weapons Henry Thomas: Mh. John Cecil 4th. Bobbery John Anderson, l'eyton Wat-kins S250 to answer. House-breaking Ed.

Poor. Mike Loffey. Ed. Loffey 6th. Drunk and Disorderly Conduct Henry Able: S10 till costs and 9100 for twelve months.

Wm. Collins S5 tfll costs and SlOO for fifty days. Mike Dolan di.a,issed. Josh tirungor: S5 till costs. Mamie till coats.

Mary Dickens; 20. Disorder! Conduct Sarah Butler. Mary Fori ter. Belle Flood. Minnie Butler: RU.

Pat HeAndrew; 5 tin costs and SlOO for twelve moouis. lit McAndrew. Dob CauiDbeU. C. M.

Smith. Charles WUBams. jerry Karneii. ixaus neetn oismlssed. Bud lturs, Thomas Noouan loth.

John Fetter- msn. Lnun scbaier: bta. Ed. Courtney; 5. Sara Hampton.

Mrs. Johnson. Archie Collins: ftlh. Lizzie Jones; sent to the workhouse unui sue can be sent to the ay lum. Kmith Howard.

Kate Lawreuce. Charles Blusher, Kd. WUmot; 4th. Joseph L. Grainger.

J. w. wards; S5 till cost. Nonnte Lewis; S10 till cost. Ada Harris: The Saperlor Conrt.

Frankfort, Sept, S. Special.) Judge Ward rroinwa tae city yeireraay arternoon and. with Jndre Bowden. held a session the Saperlor Court, the proceedings of which are as iduows. Orders Ad ami vs.

Johnson's executor, Nelaou Tlsdale, vs. Roed, eteLoulsvUls chancery; i ana a. Kaiiroaa. company vs. Sanders, Carroll: Mecular.

Helm A Co. vs. Peters, Bath motions lor appeal filed and Goodwin vs. PlnneU A Pulaski; Storms vs. Arnold, Garrard: Eprln vs.

Huston. Spencer; Adams Express inmpaiiy vs. raiieroii, jeneraon c. P. Meim vs.

euiaaunorgf a.entou Jones vs. woncaer, tuciey. ctr Jftflersin C. P. -petitions tor reheariuc flied and submitted Wood vs.

Pinkeatou. Campbell petition for rehearing filed by appellant and petition for moainrsuon niea ny appellee. Jones Bros, vs. MeEwao, Clark; petition for rehearing and motion lor appeal Sled by appellants. Hehmtdt vs.

A. Lincoln Lodrs. Eentun eonv of Judgment filed and motion by appellee to dismiss appeal with llefbst vs. Oaertner, LoulsvUla Chancery motion to arorm aa a delajr case. Dawaon vs.

Harper, evev nan; moOon to -re vtve against' wmow and beirs of a. J. Harper, Robertson vs. Carrlco. McCraekea is, etc v.

I Sou vs. Shoemaker. Carlisle Qalaea. Kentucky Oraoser Mutual Insrumace rvim. pany.

Trigg; L. and N. Itauroad Company, vs. vaugho; same vs. Hoskia.

and same vs. German Insurance Company, Christian: iMH 1 1 Vw HamllAV UUIm vs. Owea. and Whiraker vs. Klchals' aoutiiern atave woeki vs.

Petut. uoberts vs. Reno, aod Pitts, vs. Johnson's admr. Daviesa: SuUivaa vs.

Blobardson Miles vs. Browu. Hardin Hayes, vs. ayes' Metcalfe; iarwn- vs. tanw, Cumberland Deboe vs.

ts uson. ennennen submitted. Car ter vs. Howard, Cumberland morion by appellee to Die additional transcript; submitted on motion end In chief. Isen.

berg vs. Hess. Meyer A Daviess: cross appeal granted and motion for subpoena no, wrua susmiuBu. oguvie vs. com monwealth, use.

MoCracken same vs. same: L. and K. Railroad Conipanv, vs. Com-wealth.

C3irtUn same vs. Wriz'hfs Christian; Jdonsan etc, vs. Cough. lnion; wasd vs. Johnson Ward vs.

Johnson, Henderson Bennett vs. Commonwealth Commonwealth vs. Short, McLean Ysr-breugh vs. Commonwealth Daniel, vs. bbiuu, lanrmaa vs.

Klramel. tnK; o. and N. Railway Comnanv. vs.

Clarke's Logan; Smith vs. Coinmon- weaim, warren; Commonwealth vs. N. N. and M.

V. Co. Hooner vs. CoinmoiiwuJth swi'7 vs. same; Karr vs.

same. orajeon. i incmnaa cooperaee Co. vs. same.

11 rec kin rid re Bunger vs. Hoover, trustee, Hardin Richardson vs. Common wealth. Hart Kevnolds vs. Reader.

Rum nmiui vs. miimeii: warren Ce Kiroanisoo. Hart: Roberts, vs. ('lark, Rigney vs. pilley's adminls- -sey.

paeaea. llarpending's cv ecunirs vs. earners executors. Caldwell: Mctlellsn. vs.

Sham's arlinlTilctTmtnp ChrLstisn Bnrkmn vs. Commonwealth and ttiaciweii vs. same. Talbolt vs. Uough.

t'nkn; German btnran- CowiDanv vs MlUeft-. Webster Iteriterg ts. Hess. Meyer av Ca. tin- Kcahcaild'a v.

Koha'llros. A Co. C.oMnamer vs. Kobinses di vaTiesv roiser vs. Howe, ohri ixaiav viue louiier Journal Co.

vs. Common- weaiui; jnocormick Harvestffig Mat-hina Company vs. Tnrney; Burks vs. Sawyer. Wallace Rurks vs.

Check. Barren: Bell vs. Mansfleld's ssslgnen. Hart; Cundiff's adinrilstritor vs. Leese C.

N. O. and T. P. Uy.

Co. vs. Shelley's administrator. Boyle; passed for oral argument. Bamberger, Rlconi A Co.

vs. Vinson. Hart; continued. Court adjourned till Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. bounifor barostown.

Lonisville Bnslness Men to Leave To. Day to Visit the Nelson Coeaty Fair. This is the day on which the Board of Trade and the. Commercial Club will visit the Bnrdstown fair of at leant as many mem tiers of each organiatzioo og can conveniently spare a day from business. It ut likely that the attendance will be light in proportion to membership, which i.

perhaps, well for the hospitable people of Nelson, as excursionists seldom out without their appetites. Probably as many a a hundred from each body will go, though not more than half that numlipr have sent their names to the secretaries. A special railroad rote as been fixed for them, and admission to the fair will be free. Those who go nmv rest assured of a good time generally. The train leaves at a.

returning at 5 p. m. I'nder a Burning Bar. A small child of Mr. B-n Gceings, at Nineteenth and Griflitli avenue, was sleeping under a mosquito liar Monday night, when the light fabric blew against a lighted hi rap.

The bar was quickly ianited and the child's hands wcr Imdly burned before its mother could rescue It- 8AKINQ POWDER. Absolutely Pure This powder never vrie. a marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In coiEDetiMnn with ibe multi tude of low test, short weieht alum or phos phate powler. tiold only In cans.

ROYAL HA 1X1 WIWPEK 10 Wall X. EFFECTUi! vi WORT? as sugereriaearaestly iavitrd lotiy eae Bozof tbeee Quickly ieref a Ire tocoaipleiatorallh. For a ifjwyw mmrn ttmmm. a Kntaea a RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CERTS BOX. 8 POWDER mm ai If Made to order in any Half Canopy is the largest spread and most comtortable ever made.

The four-post Umbrella and Hoop Frames and Bars always in -r-r -r-s 1 i. stocic ready made, noop i oc eacn. GHINA' MATTING Of every grade and color, including Damask, effects, at prices from 11c to 50c per yard. tion to our.nqw line LACE CURTAINS, This being by far the dv us. rnces irom Thougfi last not least nave stock of Of every quality and in be found anywhere.

328 and 330 ART GOODS. Photograpuers'Siipplies AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS FOR THE Professional Or Amateur. J. Y. Escott Sons, 621 Fourth Arenaa.

HARDWARE. nturr ajtd jellt fressx3. BRASS KETTLES All abas la stock. porcelain uym MASLIN KETTLES. We fac special Inducements on XPPIPAITEES" Our omul-is ib ftt ia ih iarfct, avnd Qir pnotX win iniiurv st inqr" vtjwt.

ART COOD8 WILL PAPERS. Latest Styles Ia All Grades For Uii AID CEILHG DECORATION. Lariest Yariety In He City, AJtD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. J. Y.

Escott Sons, 621 Fourth Avenue. MEDICAL. I WW and an nrtnarr tfooMes easR. AJJJllljX oaiekly aad safely cures by lKeiita Caaeuii a. triai taiai enred dava.

rMO ll.SS nar bez.aU arncrwta, er by snail frees IOCUTA MyteTUX. US Waisass, K. T. Fal 2 CHOPPERS. 5 rmmm-i I seas ran eaSMi.cr LV I cms ofKHWj twrat CARPETS.

PU rters for Posquito style and cheaper than largest and choicest selection ever imported uc per pair up. CARPETS exclusive designs and H. McKJN lUMT W. Main and FURNITURE. INVINCIBLE Beyond the reach of ENVIOUS COMPETITORS.

THE GREAT WELCH FOLDING BED! Our constantly increasing sales of this wonderful Bed attest its popularity. A complete suit of furniture in one piooo. It has no appearance of a bed, and is equally adapted for the Parlor, Library, Dining Room or Bed room, elegant in design and of perfect workmanship Our ar rangements now enable us to oner and see us. BENNETT S20 West Mala Strest, INSURANCE. Kentucky and Louisville Mutual Insurance Co.

amsminsn sant nntlwvsmn TV ioia toAaitniiU mjxu uhuaaialu ia iooj. JOHN D. TAGGART. President. JAMES B.

COCKE, Secretary SAX'L L. uCl, Seliriter aad Snrvejor. DIRECTORS: Jaha D. Tarrart, John Bacon. Jobn Stltes, John X.

Raniason. Geerf Gaalaert, Daa'l G. Parr. Major G. F.

Daw as T. L. Jefferson. Sam'l Castleaian. OFFICE 208 FIFTH STREET.

lasares variies axainst losses ky Are aa balldiafs aad waaehaU coatalaed thsraia. This comptay Is arelj aataal, aat kafias; a dallar of stock. It policy kolders are the oaly atesikers of tko eornoratioa. It la therelon, la foot, a slmale aartaership of aerasai for insarins; each ether's property. Its affairs rem sin perpetnally la the oatiro eoatrol of the members taemselTea; a Board of directors to sa pert tee the affairs of tke company.

It does ao baslaess oat-side of this State aad employs ao ayents. Has beea ia saccewfal operation orer arty years, taklnr only tke safer class of risks offered. Property holders desiroai of obtaining iasaraaee AT ACTUAL COST eaa do so by addressing ox calling oa SAM Mica. Solicitor aad arveyor. or JAMEs B.

COCKE. Secretary, at the Company's office. e. SOS Fifth street, over tke Fidelity Treat aad Safety Taalt Co. Telephone SC.

ring 2. LAMP For Sale ky PEASLEE-tiAULBERT CO, LoaUrille, Ky. rtSSaaWalOMtweovSS JDE. WHsTTEBSMITH'S SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS FOB THE CCRX Of Lirer Complaint, Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Costifeness, Indigestion, and all Complaint!) arising from an Unhealthy Condition of the Lirer, Spleen or Stomach. AN ISPROYEMEXT OX ALL OTHER CATHARTICS.

ARTHUR PETER Agts, Lonisrille, Kt. SOUTHEKN BUSINESS COLLEGE No. 407 1-3 West Jeffersoa St, Bet. Fearth aad Fifth. Ketest-boek.

Baal, practical beek-kseatac cek-keeiMf ec ibis our. Fgr dreulars eall at Bbort-naad aad trpe-artkiac tnacbt by Fraf. MEDICAL. HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA EEST, OLDEST. PllEST System hlrengthener for Warn Heather.

Clears the Complexion. H. A. ItOBINSON Wholesale Agents. IF HI! mt nraaiita as a aaye.

let Km write far nartamlars liability. Oar ftaanclal kM marearv. iedkia ai mvssrlinsi eor re- baeklnc fjaam He springs fan. ve asiaraaiae inn-aMni Magto ramedy at ta. eair tame taatviMgiea eawraues.

BEX. i 1 00 yUo Bars any yet offered. Our Inlaid and other new We call special atten xne mrgesi anu rnies at lowest prices to 231 4th Ave the complete line ot patterns. Lotr.e BROS. CO.

bet. Tklrd and Fnarth. CHIMNEYS. Mors si kf all the pnMniaeat auHasst aal eollese er sddres C. WEAVER, Principal.

IHBJLkKX. Wa3a8 MEDICAL. UMlVi flG0R. 1U stored, raawtlosmt Plaaritore Oervecfed. NervesM Prvt ratio.

Seaaal Iteblllty. Ia-pntenry. Atrorlr. Fraanatnre De-lla t'naaterml Kaitulms. tlraaale lTia.kM wnaterrr raiwr.

are sad mm nenofly rlr iK. catomh Ykkmh TITAtiar.Ita. A atrimtm llll IsSS. Mfcf rrtL vi at cxiarurrs cess uTa KKNT. HOifttT.

Markee. er. FVorJ awieracaieta rraeialiT.er nwil ar ezre. i Ijd atoln parrel, mt rrreU ef pr. prr rk A0.i.

Dr. K. I A TON, BWstew. Mass. trnttmrn aa ta arra.Ctaee -a 'ifi" ij i.