The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

A LITTLE GOES -A LONG WAY. A little advertisement in the Weekly Courier Journal goes to every State and Territory in the Union to 178,000 regular paid subscriber and, at the minimum estimate, three times that many readers. Do yoa want to reach out? Do YOU want to cultivate a valuable and constantly growing mail order constituency which Louisville is now serving WlEKLT Courier Journal advertising will do is for you. ADVERTISING RATES. BUILT EDITION.

Vint, tfth as3 pa jra laakl. taja (puau.awra' option). fcpeelal City fctwiw, oomxrail Rndlnff saaucr. BeaoiBj uurr. lor fealea.

IUiata. Wants, Uaordlnf. Steaabaala, Marriages. Deaths, lialig-aeaa ami 'Society Notice. First pass Otfeor Tb-.

i Ppoclai i 1- SU Kraittaf taaiiar. aonparail -Ta Baraaua wtlai. 1 00 tor Maim. Bunts. Wants, BaarainaV SaMaiDao.es, Mnuin, Deaths, iUsUf- Soos and SieKirty WKA.K.L, UII10M.

Oisliuarj aavaiMataaant SO 1 Kraoinj natter. aonjaicU. 1 -a Reefing aiauar, aiinlua. Ml (boli 4 a rata the baata ot aiawain.mf Coarier-Joarnal BraaeH Offices. Tie Washington Bureau of tha Ccurler-Jocr-aal ami Time has been mnovea from 1343 troet a Tot aoartnattv street, ana square aeta ot too EbOitt Honse.

Too amw karar Ik bow located la arora sojnmodlooa and elegant quartets and ear trends visiting Washington are Invites, to call a -id saute themselves at noma. Kew Turk. IUkjds U. 14 ana IS, Tribune BalkMng. 4.

(frank Klchardaoa. Manage and Epmal Agent MONDAY APRIL 17. 1883 THE eOUMEitOBKML IS ISSUED THIS IdORJJINGL It contain all the good things of tna Daily, and besides has departments ot newt, a. eellany, eorrecpondence. tales, stories, specially prepared by good writers.

Ihe -slw of the Weekly is tea pages, tut it frequently contains twelve cr aUteea. Its eireula-Ura exceeds 1 and it goes to every State in the Union, and many foreign countries. It bona tide tubserip-tion lint is greater than that of any political or secular newspaper in the United State. $1 A YEAR. Copies in wrappers ready for mailing may be had at the Counting room for 5 cents each.

Address COURIER-JOGRML C0IFY, LouinTille, Ky. PLUMBERS WANT SHORT HOURS rUywrlght Ilort's Fancy May Be Ktaitzed Ur nailders and lioaaeholiler. A meeting of the organized plumbers, gas and steam fitter was held at St. Nicholas 11 all yeau-rday afternoon. The meeting was a special one, called for tlie purpose of Considering he question cf shotter hours.

Mouthers were very reticent and refUM-d to tate what was (tone at the meeting. It is understood th. plumbers arc piepuring to deniaud eight hours for a day's work with tiio pre'ut wages pail lor nine hours. Two yearn ago tlie plumbers demanded nine hours' woik for ten hours' pay, and their ornauuatiou was such that they were succoHxrui. Lus year they demanded eialit houra for the same wag-s, but the Master lTamuera held a meeting and refused to grunt the The pluaib rM tlien Withdrew the which, at.

is understood, will agaiu be uiado thht mouth. SLASHED HIS CHEEK. Joe Dog" fctnbt mm Opponeat la a Card Uiat and Oairaaa the Police. 1UU Patterson, colored, who is known among his kites is Joe Dod," was tliuovd several square yeoterduy mora-iug by Lieut. Howard and Sergt.

O'Urien. who find several shKs at the tieeinic man witiiont effect. The olHoere Were atuudiag at Sixth and Green streets tib.jut o'd'x yesterday when they saw i'attetwju ruu oat of the Log Cabin saluua, near the corner, closely followed by another man- who was bleeding profu ly trom a wound in the heud. Tho latter culled, to the poliee-liien to to P-iterson, as he had Jut cut him. The onk-ers inunodiately gjve chace.

but the colored niau was too ileet of fcxt and dUappesred in en alley between irLet und Jvllerooa and Second and Thii-d sfrott. The man cut was Ld Lewis. The trouble occurred over a game ot cards. LewU waa cut acrM9 the risrht r.heelc, the Uh being laid bare to the bone, 'the wound, although painful. Is not dJugcroua.

Charged With the Theft. Officer lleffernan arrested David Crooks yestorday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. Druoks is thought to be the tt.au who entered the frocery of ISrvdde liorgmeyer at ifth and (Ireen streets about a week ago. A gold witch and ii in money were taken from tho cash-drawer, a.id lr. BroiMo says ho is sure that liooks was guilty of the theft: Ko mirror ever yet threw back A moro repulsive Kiclii, Than Wth tl.at are deraved and black; Or oia more pure ami bright Thn nwi of eni te.

that nil mnj vaunt ho put their tdih la bOZUDO.NX. Per lint. 18 11 40 Te BAPTIST BELIEF. The Doctrine3 of His Church Stated and Defended By Dr. Eaton.

Bis Arjriiaents. Takes Frm lie Oiher Crfcds. Donald McDonald, the Evangelist, Preaches On MRestraints" To a Large Congregation.5 Baa Oa Earth Sakj et Te Laws tTaUh Dials. Keamcs, Lrariag tks Seal Free Te Aatcrt ltr'f. CONQEEQATIOSAL BOTES.

Dr. Eaton spoke last uight to an conjresation, iucltiding people of all dennininat.onii, ua Tlie Uelief ot Haptutts." He hud lnen requested to do this by persons outside Uis own deuouii-natioa. lie spoke, he said, in no spirit ot controversy or of boatil ty to rtherv but to set forth what his people believed to be the teaching ef Scripture. He rejuieed in the summon ground of evangelical deaominationB. llapti ts are strict couHtruct onista of the lliblet What the Bible does not teach must noi be believed and practiced in religion.

Baptists believe In a regenerated church membership, and hence reject infant baptism. They believe in Church and la having only pastors and deacons as church officers. They insist upon immersion of believers a baptism. lie set fortU his view of Bible-teaching, reading and commenting oa various passages. He claimed that immersion of believers was the practice cf the apostles, and that sprinkling and pouring began in the Ihixd century aider the idea that baptism conveyed salvation to the soul, and nick people wcrei sprinkled aa too ill to bo immersed and as lost if they died unhuptized.

Infants began to be baptized because they were liable to die and unbapthred infanta dying in Infancy were supposed to be lost forever. The Eomaa Catholic in 1311, A. changed the ordinance from immersion to sprinkliug, except in Milan, Italy, wltere immersion is st 11 practiced. He made quutatiens from leading snholars et anwa aeauuiuia-tions as follows: Deaa Stanley: There can be do question, that th-j onidnal form ot baptism the Very meaning ot the word-was complete inuuerklou in the deep bap-tlsmal x-atcr; tbat. lur.tU.

luta mi nmui -ntn nn un-kuvwa or n-Karded, unkas In ton caw ot dangerous Uluraet, aa an exceptional, almoat a monstrous ea." Eaoinra Chutra. JLonybearo Huwsua: on bum. VI-. "ThLj pavuage cannot be understood unk6i It be borne In mind that th prlmiUve britm waa by lmruersioa." (Life aad Epist. St.

Paul, p. 5i7. Arrbdeacon Farrar: "The Ufa of the ChrtsUau bving hid JU Cbriitt In God. bis doaia with Christ is a death to sin, but with Christ in a resurrection to lite. Ihe dipping under the waten, of bantliun la hla unbaa with Chrtat' death; his rising out of the waters of baptism la a rmurrvc-Uon with CbrlKt, and to a new life.

(Life and Work of fee, Paul, II. p. mo. -Vshat John. pmciKO, thaa he also svmlioUxed by a rtte which, though not tn lteeli.

vet In it- appUoatiaat was wholly Hew. Hitherto the law had tt lTt thooo who bad contracted Levliical drlila nieut were to Immerse before offering saert nee. The immersion being, as It were, the and Mymbollc remuvaj of moral deHleiuenfc. correstHmdlna to that, of Levltiral LUe aud Xlmes of Jesus. Vol.

p. UUhop feralth. of Ky We have only to go back six or eight hundred yean and Immersion was the ouly mode, except In the cu of the few baptized on tlielr bed's when death wa nur. And with regard to surb cases. te dliualllled.

rdciptout iyr orders In case he- recovered. Immersion was not only universal six or elpht hundred yean ago, but it was primitive and a post -lie, no case of baptism standing on record by any other mode for the first three bundled years, except the few cases of thus bapUMd c.lnieally. lyliijr an bed. If anv on. piiM-tk-e ot the early church la estabaBbed.

It in InnTH'rlun. LCTIIEKAN Martin Luther: "First baptism a tiree wori. In Latin It can be translated Immersion, a -when we pluntw something Into water that it may be com pletely euvered with water; and. although the custom has been given up by most Pfrson-'ur V'T 00 DO wholly submerge the children, but onlv pour on a Uitlo water vet they ought to be completely Immersed and straight way drawn out' (Sao-rameut of baptism. Com.

on Matt. UL. v. o. --And were baptized, lmmer-cd In the Jordan, confessing their n.

fiVtr ri0.lai on Mitit- "The thing visibly and insensibly eymltollzed In John's baptism the reentanee. But the inimersioit of tlie enUre person alone answered to this, because repeuuncej-hould couoera and purify the euUre man. which auo afterwaid was connected by inner necessity the specUo ChrlsUan eoncepUon -i BIld Wesley, on Horn. h', burled with bim. Al-luding to the ancient manner of baptlzinc by liumen.lon.

Adam Clarke: "That the ti.e body aftvr tho same manner as the washing of to apwar from those things which are related of him, that he baptUel in Jordan: that he bap tizcd In Knou because there was B.uch wrier tnere and that Chrrst being baptiicd came ur out the water." PKE.sHYTERIA..Jobn Ctdvln: The word Iwptlse aigidtles to imrnerw. and Is ertalu thiit Immersion was the prat ike of the icleiit church. lik. lv 13 r. Thomas halmers The oricinnl Ing of the word bnptlsm is Immersion, and though we regsrd It as a point of Indliler-eney.

whehter the ordinnncc so named be performed in this way or by sprinkling, set we dimbt not that the prevalent vie of admlnlstraUon In the apostles' diys wiw bv an octuiil submerging of the body under advert to this for the purpose MltuU-d In these verses. Jesus Christ, by denth. underwent this sort of bupilsm even Immersion under the surface of the ground, whence he soon emerged agnln by 0 Romans, vi. 4. Df Philip behalf: -The usujj form of wiw immersion.

This Is Inferred from the orlunl kiiptlseln and baptismos. from Ihe analogy of John's baptism In the Jor. dan; from the apostle's comparison ot the Tred rite with the mlraculoua pnssnge of the Red Seo, and the escnpe of the ark from the flood, with a demising and refreshing huth. and with, burial and resurrection Unully from the generul custom of the ancient rhnnh. whkb Prevails In the East to this day." Ch.

I pp. 414 a ROMAN CATIIOUC-Cardlrni t'oVoni: For several the estebnsh-aient of ChristUnliy. baptism was usually c)ufnnrod by Immersion but aince the Twelfth eenairy the prctke of baptizing by altuslon, ha picviled the CotholiS hurt a this, manner ii attended wiUi Iffs iucnveiiience thn bswlsm by Im-mcrsl m. (Faith of Our Fathers, p. 273 I liouay Bihje.

Hivdck's Notes fanproved 1u. IX "Ma t. word baptism sUiillies a wa hiig. particularly when it is done bv or by dipping or plunging a thing under water, which was formerly ths ordinary way of administering the sacrament of baptism. But the churou.

whlrh Shn. tbe kt articls of the hi-islL-in faith, is not ao tied up In matters of dl'wlpline and ceremonies. Sot only tl Cathjlio Chinch, but ai tlie pretended reformed churches have altered this prini-lilvi custom In vlng tbe swraraerA of taptisnj. and now allow of baptism by or sprinkling water upon the person bai led; nay. many of their mlnUtCTsdo it by fillliilng a wet finger and thumb over the child's bead, or by thaXlnjr a wet fin per or two over the child, which ii onpuzine in any sense Aea n.

on Murk I. That Christ was baptized by immersion la TIIE from the text, for he who ascended out ot ths water mutt HrJt have Into It. And this metitod was of general iiw for lO yearc, a appears from the acts of ant anrient rtual-t. Aim! sgiln, on' Itoiuans vL :4 "The apostle here a-iiidts the manner of administering the wacimnont of btlm, which was then done by liitnersstn or by plunKlng Was person lpilsl antler the water. In which lie tints a resemblance of Cliri t's di-ath and burial under ground and of rcsurrecUou to Immortal life.

He made a nuinlier of oilier quoio-ti'n, but none from liaptista, among tlm the following: hnryrlupoll Ilitlnnnlra. 0th vol. 3, fi. ail: -Tho osjuI misle if perfinnilm: ceremony was bv liameislon. In the case of sick persons (rllnlcl) Wo minister wa allonel to LupUxe by puiliig wiht upsi th-f heal or by ctirlnkliug.

In tlie'erly clinich rlltacsl' bninls-u, us It callei, was onlv permlttel In rases of ncrc-tlty, but the iiactlee ol baptism by siniuklluit gra'i-unlly cs'iio In in spite of flio oi iHtnlilou of coiiui'ils uii I hostlU) d4'ie. The il of Mavenna- in liill wns the nrst council o( the chmcJi which kwlUed baptiam by siwliikllti bv It to the choice of Ui'J Olli. lallnu uillii.ler." lie asked with earnest emphases: How came these nien to rwy tluw things if tlieV were not true?" He next explained that Baptists held that thixe thiuia are prerequisite to p.trtifioation in tlie Lord'e Supper, wliich is a memorial urdiuunee and not a svmbo) of fellowship. Christians coitunuue with Christ and not with eaclt other. He cited otlter statements fruiu lending dlrinea of jranous (lenoiniiiu-tlons.

Of the Episcopal iaas Dr. Wall tavs: "Por no chuvh gove tne cumiuunioa to any- perrons before tliey: were huutised. Sine- all of tlio absurdities that ever were held, none ever nmiutained tliat any person should partake of tlie communion before ho was bentized." (Wall's Hist-. Infant lipt Vol. 1 pp.

32, 638.) At the diate of the rubrie on Confirmation tle Praver Bisik save: "And tlM-re hlmll nmie be admitted to the Hoiy Communion until such a time as lie be confirmed, or be ready and dirou to be continued." We do, requiro baptism. That a person utuv beetiine a regular rtmiuiuaieont of tlie church eoulinna-t ton is reauircd. All the baptised persons are members of tix) ehitrch, and so, of course, as bo unbaptized person insv receive tlie Holy Cotnmnnion, only church members may do so. I am truly journ. T.

U. DUDLEY, i Bishop of Kentucky. The Interior of Clurag the orsnn of the Western Prest.yterinna says AV agree with the Baptists in saying thnt un'mptized persons should not pnrtultu of the Lord Snpi-er. Hieir view compels tlx-m to think that we are not' oaptUed, and shuts tlietn up to close coinmuuion Tlie ongresatinnnlist, the Virsan ot the New Juightnd Congrecntjonal churclic3, aviya: Contrnvrationii'listaf have unifnrmlv, until here and tlsTe an exot tion has arisen of lute yearn, required baptism and church memhersliip an the prerequisite of a seat at the table of the Lord. It is a part of (the fafee 'liljerality which now prevails In certain quarters to welcome 'every body vhu thinks he loves Christ? to commune in bis body and blood.

Such a course ia a first step in breaking down that dLw tinction between trie church and tin world, wliich our Savior, emphasized and it seems to Us it is-an onwse and mistaken act, fcr which no warrant (KditoriaJ, July 0, 1879.) Henry Ward Beeeher in the Christian Union: We have no disposition to join In the censtire which is so freelv bestow al upon iKipuats for ttieir -principle. 'lneir course oiutnis qitestum. However mistaken, ia certainly cunsUtent, and we must yieia tnem the reppoct due to all as. ad hico ttnuiy to their etrasetenrioua oouvietions. Bishop ilcTyeire says of Joha Wesley: "He religiously observed Sain.

ln holidays, and excluded disinters from rue iioly UimmunNio, on the ground that they had not been froperly 'hapthcext. He observed ecclesiastical discipline to me nuauieet points, ana was scrupulously strict in practicing rubrics and canons. a Sacramenfnriiin. ritnn.li.it legalist I What lack 1 yet (Hist. Metlio- tusm, p.

Bishop McTyeire sums Wesl.y up as a ciwse communiomst oi tne strictest character. Methodists do not net onen cum. niunioa from Wesley. Says the Bishop: "Following a primitive but obsolete rubric he would baptiise children only by immersion; nor could he oe inuueea to depart this mode nniess the parents would certify that the child was weakly. Persons were not allowed to act as sponsors who were not communicant.

Ko baptism was recognized as valid unless performed by a minister, episcopally ordained; and tJio who had allowed their children to be baptized in any otlier manner were earnestly exhorted to have them rebap-tized. His rigor ex ten Jed even so far as to refuse the Lord's supper to one of the most devout men of tlie settlement, who had not been baptized by an epuv. copally crdained minister; and the burial service itself was denied to such as died with what he deemed unorthodox baptism." iliiit. Method, p. VO.) DEATH REMOVES ALL RESTRAINTS.

A Powertal Sermoa at the College. Street JPresbyteriaa Church. At College-street Presbyterian church yesterday morning, the Hev. Donald McDonald, synodicrtl evanjiwlist, had an excellent audience. After tlie announo Bients for tlie wetk ho preached from the text: And being let go thev went to their own company Acts iv.

He spoke substantially as subjoined: "This was -aid of two disciples after arrest trial. Tl.ey are simple words, bat iregnai: with pioioaudctt ihllosoph and souiHlest theology, and are true of ail claaies. We ate living under a tystem ot restraints aud ailinlties. Everything is under law. If any 049 UoubU this let him bring upon any part of creation tho resolvents disintegration takes place.

There is no anaichy, no Cod's aJniinistratiou, aid it Is Just as tnie of tbe spiritual as of the physical. Men's Ulertle are much more oiio-ni cribed th? their IrraginaU n. They have under law, but not beyond iu They are not what they appear to tie. The sleojlng tiger in his cape Is not what he but what for the time belrg he Is compelled to bJ. In this Christian Com.

nionwcalth. men are not free, but uiuler resiraiul. The Sabbath, the church, tlie home and family are all restraints upon the isd imi'ia'i pro -hvltitM of Innate wickedness. This Is true of all who breathe or feel the iiJluenco of the teaching. Jhjr pioof easy.

Profane n.en supines ureso faicUiiations under ccrlaiu phases ot to-ciety. What Is to be mnde of this What you say or toink yourself to be is no proof of what ynu are. You must move the bands which bind you and sea where you will go. Heretofore have been under Cast them olf and see what you would now do aud you will know what yju are. Time is too anort and tbe soul is tow precious to niaafl a miKtase.

Mnv of us for veara. dirt Ui right outwardly because otherwise it would have been painful to uthers. wtiit mooy tlwre was no higher motive than that. Taa wns the cage in which the tiger waa eon lined, if you went to the other side of the gl and cut loose frjm ail the influence of the past, would vou say near I will have my own wayt What do you do when restraint are secretly east 08 1 What y-ju are then is ihe index of what vou in eternity. Every thought and act Is forming your character.

Is It your purpose always and desire to alt at the feet of Jesus, or do fwu arc a-vum suoa uung I If tbe inglngs of your heart be tiward God. no en kee rom 111m. But if when you get loose frm every restialnt the waolo delra ot your heart to KraMfy sinful appetites, wheo temporal restrain are finally cajst off, you will also turn to yjiir own, even as the needle to the pole. In Ihe late clvU war. 1 mm told.

may who la their homes enjoyed tae couiidim of their ass iclntes. card, off all restraints hi the field and manifested nrlncluinu not suspected. The restialnts sf tbe pres. ent are going to be removed, one after another. First Impressions are strongest.

If the first elision conviction ha naused amr. another restialnt is gone. The lust of all win ce rtmovea ey death. Men have wanted liberty. Then thev will h.n it and then men will go to ihelr own.

You may uurn uie inuie, but you can not burn the tiuth. Death Is neither remedial nor regpiuuaUk-e It will only send vou home. A ties la cut according to the direction In which It leans. 00 also fulls. As yeu now lean, sn you will fall, and as vou fall, so you will lie.

When fabrics are dyed they are last rut In an arid bath to set tlie colors. Death will not remove but render your characteristics lnlelible. Do yoa bj, that Is true, there Is no IXJmSVIIJjJIODAY MORNING, hope for met Whst am I wm.ln the- scops and aavlmr flu ence 01 another law walrh Is stronger tin. The pewer- of Jesus la wSt for He has said: 'And I. "'j will draw all men unto me.

To a'' as rerrtvel lllm, to tliem gave He II beri me tlie sons of How put yourself un ior Uds new law of uets Ky yielding to It. He will f1 jou the 1 ower. Muy God help yoa to Congregational Ifotes. Fatlaer Lawler Is nearly well. Pather Biggins la much better.

-Rev. C. W. Dick closed tlie CUttou revival with nineteen eonversioiis. -Tin JJev: Dr.

J. G. Bow is arranging to start a Bnptiat Quarterly in this ciiy. The Southern Prest'Vterian General Assembly will meet in Macon, Ga uay Tho Very ltev. WUlIam J.

Dimn has taken up his htmo at tlio Xaveriin tol-lege on Broadway. Hie Church of Our Lady is prospering under the pastoral care oi lvev. Thomas 1. Gmnlxin. lho Couiiniciin Klrd igartvn will open to-lay.

Father NeU will uper-intend to iomo extent. Prodding Klder G. B. Overton eon. ducted servica's in West Broudway Metii-oilist church yeartcrday.

St. Cecilia Catholic ehitrch is to have a atollian Society, it will be literary, musical and -The ltov. M. C. Kurfrea had bap-thanal eervices-at Catnpliell-street Christian c-huroh last evening.

Kvangelist i. T. Hawkins was welcomed by a largo audience at Broadway Christian church yetiterday. Grace Ejjeopal church ladles are arranging repeat their sueeeseful enurtaiuinent, Sleeping Beauty." The liev. W.

Buthr will conduct revival stTvioea every evcuing this week in Portland-avenua Christian church. 1 Tuelay afternoon there will be a meeting of tlie Preseutaticn Academy altar siibscriliera at tlie residence of Mrs. Anne Wathen. 4 The elder and deacons of the Seeond Presliytoiiin chinch will boli a', joint u.eeting in tlie pastor's ofllco this evening at-C o'clocJc. I ho St, Vincent do Paul Society will arrange to receive eorutnuuion together at the Cathedral on Sunday within the octavo of July 19.

Ihe Presentation Academy, corner of Fourth and 'Breckinridge, will be open Thursday. Monday, April 24, the Kinder- gurren win resume. Rev. G. W.

Yancey, a former Louis. vine wno has been in the city a weeK under medieui treatruent ia rap-Idly gaining strength. Sunday-school Evamrelist A. C. TTon.

kins closed his institute at Republican yesterday. He will hold meetings at i-uiihvUle-April 21-23. Hickman county will hold its Sun- day-ecliool convention next Saturday at cuntnn. Jeticrson county will have its convention May 4 at Sewterg. Broadway Baptist church ladies are arranging to give a reception to (tho iter.

Ur. W. ttckard and wue. Mrs. Plckard has just arrived in Louisville.

The Women Bible Workers will meet Tuesday afternoon at Broadway Baptist church. Dr. Piekarrt will deliver the ad dress on Mission Work in Kentucky." The Young Men's Sodality of St Boniface church gave tlie play of Garcia Moreno in fet. Boniface Hall last evening. auu wui repeat 11 next sunuay evenin Bev.

Dr. I. N. Craig, Secretary of the Southern Preseteriau Sustentation Fund, in. urging contributions, states that the receipts are teas tiuui tor several years past.

There will be a social, in honor of the choir at Broadway Methcdist church Friday evening. The lecture room will oe nanuaoittL-iy arranged for the ooc. cuou. There was a very large class of young people, about fifty, iu all. confirmed at St, John's Cat hoi io church yesterday at tlie early morning service at O'ciock.

The Young Ladles Missionary Class of the Warren Memorial church will hold clcaing meeting-for-this season Friday after sin at tlio house of the i resilient, zuj iatst llroadwiy. Mis. W. E. Kellsr of Jliss, has been tendered the prineipal-sliip of Koeeland Academy, the Presbyterian Souiinarv at Bardstown.

Mis -'i. j. uooncuy Having resigned. The Christian End-avor Society ot the Warren Menioriid church eomluntd a set vice yesteraay sftcrnooi in the Old rioine, seventn and Kentucky streete. At the Second Presbyterian church Dr.

Hemphill preach yesterdsx Eiarn-iiig on li in th- Home and two children. TlMre was an excellent congregation. Tlie State convention of 4h Bar tist Tonng People's Union in Kentucky will meet at Owecsboro in June, 'i he cliurcli of whiuh the Fred L). Hale is pastor will entertain the convention. Forty Hours' votion will be sol-eronird this week at St.

Cliir-'s Catholic, chinch. Col sturg; St. Francis lit iionio, cufton. and the Convent of tlw city 0,1 ikink fet in this Tho Rov. S.

McElror. who' i e-. oiioiation with Chancellor Blanton. rMised for the Southern Pieshyterian jiieoiuai fiemlrary Lndowujint and MO.ooo ftr tlu. building has reaigned his poition as agent ftr the St miuary.

Ibe Children's Free Hospital will entertainment at Hampton College, ihursdai', April 27. L. H. Kiehhnl, of tho York Miss Whirple, Mrs. Callahan and others will sing.

Or. llatuL'tnn preached in the Warren Memorial church o-n John What I do thmi knoweit not now. but thou tlmlt know htreuiter." IB the evening hi, 8utject was, Leswins I wn the Life und Character of Samson. Next Sunday morning st the Second Ilw'iytetlan church Dr. H-mphiU will preach tlie annual sermon reviewing tlie work of the Secotid church for tlie vesr ostrje Apnl 1.

The annual w.ngreeu- Iw.n"!,-"."1, M1 Wednesday at 8 o'clock. During his sermon at the Second Presbyterian church ye.ienlay mornins Dr. Hemphill stated, incidentally, that it was nonsense to say that gambling could net be suppressed in this ty that it could ea-ijv enough be put down 0f tW wero Saturday at 3 o'clock in the parent Srna roon'. 128 Jefferson rtrert. Miss Anna Bryan.

Supi-rintenden, of the Louisville Free Kindergart.u Ai-sociauon. will give the fourth in her series ct "talks." Her theme on this occasion is luuisl.ment ot Children." Ail interested are cordially invited to Attend Entertainment at M. BonKacc. A five-act drtma. "Garcia was played last night at St, Boniface 1 church, on East Green street.

The 3 cjimpany was cowiwsed of seventeen the brightest young people of the church and the entertainment was decided sueet. It was determined to giVe other entertainment of the saine 7ir. been placed at Iwenty-five cent.r Subbed la the Back. Jack Harmony, colored, was stablioJ in tae back Ihal tiinhf. waa vi AlliU ttQd Green streeta by Henrj Coombs.

Tho blade ot the knife barely missed till at-ina! column. T1k tioullfe 1 a. faVa-am alia aa am nn. 1 "mUUVU. neiQ were no arrests i.

the men fled. Fell From Trestle. Henry Wllon and Ah walking on the K. and trestle noar Twent8ixtk atreet yeeterdaji aftorn.s.a wiia lisou iviippou ana ie.11. Ther I not Proceeded tar and the fall was ti great.

Wilson a fcrt leg waa fracturU below yia knea. 5 rtarsscavias i 1-. Lr-. 1 1 TTs 4 i-1 1H cet rait act. ''SCgfc Ttnkff j-Tara Kt cavrausciii 1.

1 lli LIT ru Li' 1 III LLl TO COURIER-JOURNAL READERS. DSOUE PICtuR (Photo-Etcbins. Size 21x28 Inches.) To every new cash subscriber to the Daily and Sunday COURIER-JOURNAL for one month, at 65 cents, delivered in the city by carrier, or. 75 cents sent by mail, there will be presented a copy of this picture. Also for every 20 of these Picture Coupons," cut from the COURIER-JOURNAL and presented at the counting-room, there will be given a copy of the picture.

Framed sample on exhibition ia countiug-room. It's really an art gem. Drop in and see it. Subscribe for the COURIER-JOURNAL, or send in coupons and get it. DYNAMITE.

Eur raatof tag Mamua and hocaa. B.f. mil. IimSImI and cbD. Tor GRTPF1TH THEM BOTH.

Ers. Emma Ludwig Surprises Her Husband aid Sallie Wilson la a Saloon. She Takes Summary Vengeance On Both Until Beatrained By the Bar-Tender. most exciting scene was enacted Saturday night in John Smith's saloon. 1 6 Fifth street.

Mrs. Lmma Ludwig tlUcovered her husband in tho wine-room if the B'lloon in company with Sallio MVilson, and, taking a oowhido from folds of her areas, adrainis-red a sound lathing to both tlie mun id woman. Tm-re is no telling how ng the indignant wife would have plied ller lash liad not tho guiltv couple inado leir eecape out of tho door, which had een left oen. Tiflwia ls a carnenter. lie lives at 1T)21 Hull street, and has a wife and oue nhlld.

He is atjout tliirty years old, and njither good locking, but haa always had all foudnet ft-r liquor and women. Last efuniniep he lcit his wile and cliild and vjent to Chicago. Alsjut the tame time tUie Wilson woman disappeared, and tho tf'wo were thought to have gouo Aj few wtks afterwartl Ludwig returned, did, proUllS ng Ut-llliuuy to uo oetter, uis agreed to take hiin back. Ail it .1... 7 lago, when the Wilson woman to the city and took up her -4 4U VU v.

juwH ti woman's return to the city tlie tlj hab ts of Ludwig became somo- i wM. I.nirsin Htr.s.r. vvitll iat irregular, aud Mrs. Jjuuwigs sus- I'i ious were aroused, oue lmuieuiaieiy Li a-iian an investigation, and found, she is, that her husband was in the habit I meet ng tlie Wilson woman and spend-' most of his earnings upon her. night wlieu Ludwig left the his wile hastily took a cowhide lich she had procured und followed at a saXo distune.

Ho took tho tor car down town and his jealous got into the trail car. Ludwig off the car at Fifth and Green streets -d immediately repaired to- Smith's 1 hon. followed oy hie wife. -Mrs. Lud-waited across the street for some r3ie.

and her patience was finally re ''(led by a.H-ing Sallie Wilson enter saloon. Watching five niinntee ier. in the hope thut tlie two would auit themeelves. Mrs. Ludwig rushed tl tin sslism.

burst ouen tho door of vine-tootn and tliere found her hus-aod the Wiltsm woman seated at le drinking. Without a word Mr, vig reached for her cowhide and be-to bring it down with all her force ho back of her spouse, who mado sietancA. but rushed for the open through which be daehed into live Insiesd of following hi hurband. Ludwig turned per attention to tue nmn, the supposed cause of the ruble, end who eat cowering in a cor-r in tho extreme end of tlie room. Tho angry wife brought the cowhide i and strain npon the liead I hlioulders of the prostrate woman, io stramed and begwed piteously for icy.

Her appeals fell npon deaf ears .1 tlio jealous wife continued to tio rowhido with telling effect. Finally came to tlio woman's res- and held Mr. Ludwig until' the hi in could make nor eecape. wlii lot no time in doing. After a toncue-lasning to every in the saloon, Mrs.

Ludwig left, and, it f- u. returned home. Ludwiir nor Sallie Wilson has nince they left the saloon Saw Tlie Ludwiga have only which Mrs. Ludwig says she Ctiie care of. Sho says that she auts to see ber husband aaTaia APRIL 17, 1893.

For quarry-aaaa aud VVwT-diggera. I full ioforaaUoa and erica, add! audraaa I PLE. LOUISVILLE, KY and speaks very bitterly of his treatt- mens ot ner. Mie is a pretty iitt-ro woman, and far snperior lauth iu looks and education to the Wilson woman. Smith, in wliose saloon the trouble) occurred, wraa seen yesterday, but wlien quetaioni'd regarding- tlie trouble beeamo very angry, saying that it was his busi ness, and refused auiier to- coniuxu or 'deny the oec-ttrrence.

Mrs. Ltidwig had given the full particulars of the trouble. fiOODE STANLEY. WelUKnowa Yonuc People Front the laterior of the State JBarried Iat This City. Mr.

McC. Goode. of Adair county. and Miss Lucy Stanley, of Caoey county, were married Saturday morning at the residence of the Rev. K.

Ia. Powell, pastor of the First Christian church. The attendants were: Missee Virginia lllunkenship, Lille Za.io and Lai no Barbour and Missrs. Samuel Jones. W.

F. Howe and W. I. Meader. Mr.

and Mrs. Goode left for Cincinnati on a bridal tour. They will return in a few ua' to Casey Creek, Adair county, whero Mr'. Goode ia a leading merchant. FLED FROM HER HUSBAND.

Ihe Wife of I J. Greenup Takes a Sodden Departure With Their Child. A DasdNBie' Hedlcal Stadent Blaaved By Grtcsnp For the Stautional Snpare af Family lies. lite. J.

J. Greenup, who lived at US West Gray etre.t, suddnnly lert bir home four wtvks uto, lorgotting to bid her hnslntnd Rood-bye and taking with her their only child, a girl ot nine years. Furthermore, Mrs. Greenup does not in tend to live any longer under the protec tion of her husband. A handsome young man, a recent graduate from tlie Louis ville Medical College, is said to be in the cas-.

and Mr. Greonup thought he had milli cru.uiKis to advertise in th- pa- pie tl.at ho would uo longer ue resjtou- Sll'10 lor 1.1S Wilts ncuour. Mr. Greenup it a wlesaian in the dreas-coods department of Kaufman, Straus ti's drr-iruo-ls stic. He is about thirty years of age and ins wue is two.i vnia inev at 110 Wist (irav street have been married trn vena, i ins winter a young meuivai siudent known as Dr.

Vlcker caaie lure lrora Ptinnylvanin. He is aiiout twenty fi.ur veara of see. and oreenuD says lie visited Mrs. Gieenun almost every wlien her husband was not at home. The others in tlie house began to notice his devotion to her.

Tliey often went out together. About six wetks ago Mrs. Greenup was told that she must get rooms somewhere else if she persisted in li.vin. Ilr. tickers call on Her.

Knur wecKs ago, aoout ociock i i in tbe afternoon, Mrs. Greenup kft home with her child. Her husband knew nothing of her depart ur; st the time. I wo wteks later slie returned to this city from Frankfort, wlicre frho had been at the home of her parent. The child was brought along, and Mr.

t.reenup stele tier away from hi wife. The woman bad on Walnut Streett. Mr. Ids danthter to the home of his parents in Frankfort. His wife followed in a day or two ami stole tlm chil I I sck' alter dark.

Mr. Greenup had ntm to his citv. but he is deter. mined te have his chill, and interesting developments are txpecttoasanj ume. For Nervosa Debility Cse Harafars'a Arid Pheaptaata, irun sayst I bitve found it veiy bencflclnl in ervojS debility, from any aa auon." i CLOAKS.

DOW GO HI eiiOM MO 538 FOTJETH -A. VE. Sow is your chance to buy a STTUNG, WRAP cheap, as this Is, the most remarkalile cut in pricea ever made in rail-season. We boagbt a tremendous stock of goods. The weather, however, has been unfavorable to our business, consequently we have over 3,500 CAPES AND JACKETS on hand, which MUST be sold.

Now. we do not propose to waH till end of season aud tlien take our chances of closing them out, but intend to fore? thejTuofl our hands now. therefore we have marked, the prioea down on tliein acurdingly. Ibis will be the Greatest Bargain Sale4 On record, aa tliese goods are all new, this season's styles nothing old or shop-worn. We herewith Quote a few price taken at randtm to givo you an idea of what bargains have to give you WHEN WE ADVERTISE, IT IS SO.

We do not advertise to sell ne thing and offer yoa another, or throw out a 'ew leaders to draw you but our entire stock will go at CLOSING OUT 'PRICES. We have the most complete line of SILK WAISTS and BOLLKOS in the city. Call and see us. Besten- Xiingeii, 538 FOURTH AVENUE. FOR Tho Ti )c, ci 0 VACATION Vacatioa without comfort is UVa a dining table without viamhw Here are two figures, both surrounded with the health and beautr of nature one a part of Natare, free and graceful the other a mere wreck of what she might have been Th womanlr tense of to-day demands the Equipoise Waist, the fiihionibla corset substitute.

Made by Geo. Frost Co, Boston. Sole for Louisville. Ky. John Lewis Company, Fourth ave.

THE PICKET LINES of boalt'j ftWuld te doubly guarded at tW fT nul-. I. 1 1 I I 1 1 1 u.r tbe weather I changeable and uncertain. Tnese conoicons are Terrible DANGER POINTS' 4V 4Kaa liinM aalAai TalrarVaa- RaWWaVI-r faf 1b Caftld. Uie ccugU, the cheM- piiin9 tM inUanimttlun, THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA the racked lung, the dreaded mnaimptlon Put oa duty ouly tiie stroiig.t guaid, the Oldest and most tail hi id siuue-br, DR.

SCHEHCK'S PULWONIIC SYRUP. Break up your cold at once. Stop your ewsli. Drive out Uat lnfaiunulh In time. Defy tbat l'ncuuKinlu.

Cuie thut Consumption. THE PULMONIC SYRUP sets quickest and surest of all remedies on the lungs. The oldest and best approved standard for every lung trouble. Dr. Scltenck's Practical Treatise on Dis-ittfM of tainci.

Stomach and Liver, mailed free to all applicants. Dr. J. II- Selene Son, I'ldladeiisiia, ra aaataa LOaatisTilld TTTi i PRICES SUIT HOUSE $a00 Jackets go for. $L98 4.C0 Jackets go for.

5.50 Jackets go Jackets go 6.00 Jackets go 6.50 10.00 Jackets go for: 7.00 15.00 Jackets go for. $4.75 Capes gotor 6 00 Cape3 go 475 7.50 Capes go for. 5.90 10JOO Capes go for. 7.C0 12.00 Capet go a75 15.00 Capes go for. 10.75 AXD SO ON.

Some garments reduced even more. the "gsesgit; Tarklth, Kaaaiajs aa4 I 412 W. Wtleut StrtsL GEMLEHE5 ONLY Oaaaoaw aaa aagaa. -BATI iBatavnc aTaaaara Traatiaaat seta aitsaaUr aaa gwa laamaa. Lavgo aaraas? Turkish Bath Go.

'-t BABOWASS. -Amiff The Globe, I The Xnckeyc, The Great American, The Eclipse, High WneeL The Continental, High and Low WheeL, or Two Alan, Horse Lawn Mower. The above are the best mowers In tbe market this year. We also have larao- stocks of'Uras sickles. Scythes and Snaths, beta sowers, iksul ana uaroen Tools, etc.

IV. B. BELKNAP CO. fifllefsils Eemefies ICS SUE ti ILL Dai'GSliTl Lawn lowers fMl.