The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

A COURT SENSATION. Tbt Fonntin of the Grind Jury Complains That Its Secrets Kara Been Divolged. A CHANCE FOR MORE TROUBLE. "Mattie Palmer to Retain Possession of Her Children. MONEY LOST.

NOT STOLEN. Salt for Insurance A Fourth-Street Jeweler Assigns. A very unusual teens was enacted in the Circuit Court -room at the adjournment of the grand jury yesterday, which attracted a great deal of attention and caused much comment. After tbt forsmanof the grand jury bad reported the indictments and dismissals, Mr. 11m an addressed the Court and stated that some member of the grand jury bad disclosed to some one on the entsido bow the members lad voted on the indictment against the Louisville Press Company, Y.

E. Allison and George W. Smith, lie said that if there was no protection for a grand juror be desired to be relieved of further service on the jury. becoming a little more emphatic in his statements, Mr. Uilman said be bad been approached by Mayor Keed, who stated that ho knew how they bad voted, and proceeded to comment upon their action.

Mayor Keed bad been summoned before the jury, and questioned as to which member had disclosed another member's rote, but he declined to gire the source of bis information, and had been permitted to go. Judge Jackson stated, in response to Mr. Uilman 's request to be relieved, that be bad particularly charged the grand juors that each one was to keep secret his own vote and that of 'other grand jurors on matters that ware brought before them, and that it was a contempt of coart for any member to make any such disclosures. If a witness is summoned before the grand jury and declines to answer questions propounded, be sbouJd be brought into court by the foreman, and the question propounded distinctly stated, and if the court was of the opinion that witness should answer the question, the answer would be coerced; that the grand jurors are amply protected if the law as stated is complied with, and as the' grand jury had adjourned till Thursday, the matter could be brought np on that day. If any witness de-' dines to answer questions propounded, let him be brought into court in the manner indicated.

The following indictments were returned by the grand jury: Robbery, David. Payne and Charles Taylor; shooting and wounding with intent to kill, John Black; malicious cutting, Rosa Biglow. MATTIE PALMER'S CHILDREX. Mattie Palmer, tbe plain till in the novel suit instituted in the Chancery Court Friday to her marriage to Wra. Montgomery declared void on the ground that be was not a fall-blooded white man, appeared in the CircuitCourt yesterday and filed a response to Montgomery 's application for a writ of habeas corpus for his children.

Her response eta forth the facta contained in her chancery petition, and denied Montgomery's right to tbe writ while the matter in controversy was pending in tbe Chancery Court. She alleged that he was seeking through the writ to get possession of the children, in order that he might remove them beyond tha jur- lsdictioD of the court before which her suit was pending. bearing a brief argument by Montgomery's attorney. Judge Jackson dismissed tbe writ, holding that it was a plain, proposition of law that when a case was pending before a court having jurisdiction, another court should not interfere. "I will certainly not try a cast tnat is pending before the Chancellor," said Judge Jackson, in conclusion; and then Maine Palmer, accompanied by ber father and mother, led ber two bright little boys out of the court-room.

She is a woman of remarkable beauty and intelligence, and was very Ladylike in her manner. THE HI.VDCRjiON BRIDGE TROUBLE. Judge Simrall rendered an important decision yesterday in the suit of O'c against the Henderson Bridge Company for damages in the sum of $200,000 for seeking to annul their contract for tbe construction of the piers of the ileuderton bridge, and restraining them from prosecuting the work. While the plaintiffs were engaged at the work, and after they had coin- pleted SJU.UUU worth. Chief Knriueer Vaughan, of the Bridge Company, notified the contractors that tboy could work no more, and that their bad been forfeited.

In its answer to O'Connor McCulluugh's petition the Bridge Company set up the defense that it had tbe right to annul tha contract, but Judge Simrall decided that the -contractors were entitled to an opportunity to be heard on the atmullmeut and that the defense was not good, THREE WILLS PKOBATED. Rudolph Munzenberger bequeathed all he possessed to his wife, and appointed her executrix, with full power in law and equity, to do as she pleased with the inheritance. Alexander X. Worth gave his son. Robert C.

Worth, all of his estate except which he directed to be paid to his son, George II. Worth. Ue made Robert his executor. R. S.

Pettinger, a farmer who resides near Ilarrodsburg, gave all his possession to his niece, Ednionia Laura Fettinger, and appointed H. A. Bell and Theodore Kectanus executors. GIVEN FOCR HOURS TO LEAVE THE CITT. Bridget Sormon, and aged Irish woman who is continually appearing in Police Court, was again arrested last night.

Officer Uraiu ger found her on Tenth and Monroe streets, drunk and very disorderly. In City Court yesterday she was fined and given four hours to leave the city. A JIWEUB ASSIGNS. C. J.

Lang, jeweler, on Fourth street, between Green and Walnut, at Ponder's old stand, made an assignment yesterday afternoon of his stock of jewelry and all his personal property to Capt. H- -S Irwin for tbe benefit of bis creditors. Tbe amount of his assets and liabilities could not be ascertained, but they were said to cot exceed a few thousand dollars. Tbe assignment was followed b5 an attachment suit, tiled by A. Pinoner, for 0p0.

FORGOT THE HOLE IX HHS POCKET. While ridinir on a Portland-avenue car yesterday, Wm. Matthews discovered that his money was not in his pocket, and charged a gentleman sitting by him with robbery. The man demurred to the indictment in very strong terms, and a very lively rumpus followed. The car was stopped, and the officers arrested tbe accuser and the accused, and were escorting them along the sidewalk when a jingling of coin was beard, and Matthews' Utile pile of silver rolled out over his foot onto the pavement.

"There it is now:" be shouted. "I forgot I had a bole in my pocket." Tbe accused was very indignant, and tbe offier gave Matthews a ride in tbe patrol wagon tor his wild Tbe Court permitted him to go. but exacted a promise that he would remember the bole in his pocket hereafter. 6UTNG FOR ISSCKAXCE. T.

J. Miller proprietors of the Coon Hollow distillery in Nelson county, which establishment was 'burned several- months go and became an object of much concern to the Government, filed a suit in the Cbau-eery Court yesterday against the Phanix Company, on a are policy for St The petition makes a number of err interesting allegations, and when the eon.8VnD lor trial rich developments will be looked tor. H. V. Hobos, an insol-Tsnt member or the firm, is made a defendant also, and la charged with conspiring with insurance TOapuj.

lent settlement of the loss. The petition states that tbe agent of the company started to the country where Hobbs was, and "leaving tbe railroad which carried him on bis scheme of fraud- and deception oa the plaintiffs. and by traveling on foot through tbe country to Hagsn's distillery, near New Hope, where Hobbs was employed as a laborer, and at the fraudulent instance of the defendant procured Hobbs' consent To sign a receipt for Jl.OOO for the whole of said loss and damage. And in pursuance of said corrupt and fraudulent agreement and collusion, Hobbe secretly and covertly and without the knowledge or consent of tbe plaintiffs, fraudulently settled and pretended to settle said loss." It is charged that the insurance company knew that Hobbs bad overdrawn bis account and was an insolvent member of the firm. Posessioa of the receipt and judgment for (2,4 14 is prayed for.

AM I'XSOPRWTICATID GERMAN. Mr. Mullenschager, who has not been hi the country long enough to learn American methods, was bustled out a bar-room and proceeded to make a very loud kick. Mlicer Craddock told him to bring bia remarks to a close and go home, which struck Mr. klul-lenscbager as being altogether uncalled for, and be replied, "da kannst in del bell geben." The officer was sufficiently familiar with the German language ta understand the inport of tbe remark, and as he was under orders to keep out of such a place while on duty, he arrested Mulleu-schager for usurpation of authority.

Tbe court reprimanded Mr. Mullenscbagor for issuing such reckless orders to the police, and permitted bim to retire. OUKT NOTES. Several days ajro John Stent brough suit in Justice Gosnell's Court against Frank Custers for $1- board bill. Yesterday be was awarded a judgment for TO ceo'i.

Valentine Dahlen, administrator of Christopher Cotello, tiled a petition in Chancery yesterday ttatiug that the heirs reside in Europe, and could not be found, and asking for a settlement of bis accounts. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT YESTERDAT. JrKKKHsos Ciri rrTt'ofRT. Ncthint: done. Jeffersom Coi rt or t'usnon Pleas.

Prown vs. lAmisville, Cincinnati aud Kail i oad Company; mandate oi Court of Appeal ef-finning Hied. Snyder vs. (ileason; plaintiff object to signing of bill of exceptions tendered. Saffold vs.

lVnn. Co. dismissed without prejudice. I'allisT. HoaglauJ; amended petition liied.

Uw and Kvi itt CocRT. Arter-burn vs. l.ouisUle and Nashville iiaiiroad continued one week on motion docket, l'earce, r. I'rarce: continued one week on motion docket. West vs.

bar. ley: continued one week on motion docket. Carrall, vs. Presbyterian Assurance und: demurrer to petition submitted. bushneii vs.

erguson; demurrer to answer and cross petition ot Hall filed uod submitted; answer o( garnishee tiled; motion by attorney for allowance; rule apauist Hall garnishee respited one week. Sul.er Voght vs. lilover iMirrelt; passed one week. Morris vs. Citv: reply filed; Assigned to October Backus vs.

viand; answer tiled KeeiiAter vs. I-embcrger; demurrer to petition tiled and submitted. l.ederman vs. lilrason; answer and counter claitu of Fraut l.lcason tiled. Moore Co.

vs. Kcssa; demurrer to answer submitted. Wolf vs. Hayes: demurrer to amended answer sustaiued. Fries vs.

"itarlocner: motion todischanceattaciiuieut overruled. Harris vs. L. and N. K.

H. demurrer to reply overruled. Louisville Utnograpiiing Co. vs. tiould; motion for rule against pluiutirT-to make petition more sptciuc overruled; one ween to answer.

Keltic vs. city; motion to set aside order overruling demurrer to auiended answer overruled. McDowell vs. Welle motion to set aside judgment fur rosls hy defendant overruled, Connor Mcculloch v. Henderson Bridge Coinpunj opiniou nleil.

llannon Ha urn vs. N. A and C. K. 1L motion to nle petition aU bond for removal and to traustttr to s.

Circuit Court sustained; transferred to United States Circuit Court. Leatberulan vs. Times omn.r, VC assigned to 7th of November, f-cinimaker vs. Wenrle; motion to set aside order sustaining and granting new trial sustained; order granting: iiew trial set aside. Attest; 1 at CAIN.

D. C. I -AW asd KofITT Cot ifV. 'u mfj Sale ihrdcr. hsiimar lakrow.

to Juus Kliue vs. Straus, dismissed; Kurt vs. Western Assurance Company, postponed to June Rrauth vs. same. I postponed to Juux 1-ajer vs.

same, postponed to June -J; henc- theraner vs. same, posipoiifd to l'robst vi loerr. bond approved and submitted; Hoone s. iA-htiuxu; posci.ifit'l if. itolinr vs.

iloeitz; postpoueff Sale vs. Ld-ar Jiining company postponed to Vld. Johriou vs. Uoss: postponed to-'-M. Kredenzee vs.

Pope: postponed to -Jd. bannou vs. i.auiion: suitiuit-ted. Ijiyer vs. Hau.

submitted. Wo.f 's executor vs. Wolf's iieirs: assigned to HHn. Antle vs. Weiser; Kspned to -Jd.

Kalis ity liauk vs. Hill; postpotjrd tJ ltb. Jamison vs. P.usch: disniissed. vs.

Hopkins: dismiss, d. Hopkins vs. AUen: submitted, l'beips vs. Iruniao; to June 1-. Turner vs City of iAiliisviUe; demurrer tiled ai.d submitted.

tape's adoiinistrstor vs. l'aho's hti-s; pcntponed to June -'1. Thouisou v. Thompson; postponed to 1. ouiru, vs.

1'oli; report of sale tiled, l'lufiiix Hrwiiiu Co. vs. Sletzei; report of sale tiled. Wnliou vs. Vaudfbiie; opinion tiled, roman vs.

t-roman; motion to transfer overruled and exceptions tiled. oldham vs. Cluoa and Japan Ait Co mo iou to transfer sustained. idelitv Trust Co. vs.

City of Ixiuisvilie; judgment. vs. Mcbermott; rule returnable June Sutton vs. l'avis; demurrer reply filed. MeCiulocii vs.

order reference. A.c. liackeil vs. Kossa: judgment. Hoard Trustees vs.

Kcan; cotiunishiou rcp)rt cuiitirined. Trabne vs. W'ltberspoon: rejwtrt fiietl. illiams vs. Iorn; opiniou filed.

Kauclit- render vs. Meyer: iiser tiled. Sim-ley vs. amp: rule returnable June 18. Spalditnr vs.

Keed: reply tiled. Kern vs. Hs.niier:eAnibiia lileJ. Kiier v. lleynolds; rule returnable on tiie L-d.

McCorsle vs. Uoidbach; answer filed. Merel vs. Whuestone; exhibit tiled. Wilcox vs.

Abbott; iimcnded answer filed, tileason vs. Calloway; lioud approved judgment. Uraiiier vs. tironier: order leave. Kry vs.

Wiu-terkorn: order. O'Neill vs. same; jtidg-mrnt and order credit. Hickman vs. Steiner; exceptious witlnlra-vn and assignment (lied.

Smiili vs. Page; iTJer relerence. Hue vs. Hite; aosvifs-s fiieu. o'Conner vs.

Moore; Commissioner's report filed. Probst vs. lorr; bond approved. Prown vs. lirown; amended filed.

Stevenson vs. Fry; amended anstser filed. Mciirsth vs. KerRUsce: order appearance respited two weeks. Stotzle vs.

Stotzle; motion to dismiss. Justa vs. Connell; attachment respited till Ancient- order ir.ed Workmen vs. Hotiij'p; demurrer1 submitted. Atltst: J.

ti. Walker. D. C. Citv Coi rt.

obtnininst Monty by Kalse I're-te uses -Mat. charge amended to disorderly conduct, lined Mlieious Cutting Robert Kreirzer: continued till I'riday. Lou Kvaos; cjutiniird till Wedurs-day. (irand larceny Birdie W'ldte. Annie Nevan.

IAasa Bird; continued till Wednesday. J. W. Powell. Lillie Stephens, bonds forfeited; Cou-tinuei till Wednesday.

lrunk Nick Brown: fined George fionlex; fined juduiciit subpenUed. Ht-nry lewis; dismissed. iSiioie-vWd Felon A. l. Ward: continued till to-morrow.

Henry Chandler, Kd ISrovtu; con- tinut'd till WeilnpsJay. Vagrancy August Sutback; continued. ShrMting in tl city liint James Harris; continued till Wednesday. Assault and Battery W. T.

Vocum; continued till Friday. Hrunk and Disorderly -O. Muilenschloger; dismissed. Pridirrt (iorman; fined suspended four hours. Tim Carey, Mary Farnsend, Tim McCormicK, John Morgan.

Frank McWratb, John Mc'iarem, lennis o'liern, Ijiurel Hill. Frank TliornbeiK: fined fo each. Mary fewenney; fined and 51uU b'nd tor davs. Pisiorderly Conduct Clara tiay, Tom Moore, fleorpe Wilsr.n. (ieoree Williams, Maria Welsh, John Nefr; fined each.

Liennis (iandly. Holler, Win. Matthews. radian Maxwell: dismissed. Sallie Hoilev, continued till Thursday.

John Carter, Baird Thompson: continued till -Wednesday. Lizzie-Cronan; sent to Home of tbe Friendless. Jsm fine! So and Slot) bund to keep the peace for six months. TO-DAY'S COCRT CALENDAR. Jeffkrwis CiRciiT Coi ht.

-Nothiuiron docket. JtKKtKSOM fOt'ST OF CoMXOS PLEAS. Well VS. Scliwali; Leir vs. lxir; liaulon, a4hn'r, vs.

Iul'ont Hepjieu (ioodfeilow; Branim, brand lilover vs. Ltoakens; Kay. vs. Kojselle, 4c. Kcttig vs.

City; Mackeyys Iioherty; Hammetv. L. and X. H. K.

Wright vs. Louisville Transfer 3 o'clock e. Loi isvinj! Law and Eolitt Coi rt. Nothing on docket. Attest: Pai Cain.

Ik C. Hospital Colieee. CommeBremeat. The commencement exercises of the Hospital College of Medicine, tbe medical department of Central University, will be held at Macauley's Theater this evening at 8 p. The salutatory address will be delivered by Mr.

John H. Larrabee, an under-graJu-ate. frof. AVm. Eailey's address on behalf of the Faculty will be a eulogy on the late Prof.

John Speed. Rev. L. H. Iilanton, Chancellor of Central University, will confer the degree of Doctorof Medicine upon the graduates, aud Dr.

T. L. Moorman, of Texas, will deliver the valedictory oa behalf of the class. Kichhorn's orchestra will fur-; nish music. The graduating cla.s numbers twenty-six.

To Proserste the Gsmhlers. Tbe 'Executive Board of the Law and Order Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon in (Jen. Basil W. Duke's office with all the members present. The session lasted two hours and a half, but was strictly secret, no outsiders being admitted.

It was learned that tbe board was considering new methods of waging war on tbe gamblers and arranging for methods of action. THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1835. KING OF THE COMACKEBS. A.

Fnget, tbe Maker of Millions of "Queer" Money, Held in $10,000 Bonds. The Story of His Apprehension as Told in Court Alonzo Fnget, the counterfeiter, was tried yesterday before Commissioner Bam Crail, and was held to answer in tbe sum of 10,000. At the Government has a way of requiring genuine and not counterfeit money for its security, the patriarchal old sinner was put behind -the bars again to await bis trial. Yesterday morning tbe old man at first walked restlessly up and down the court-room while awaiting tbe arrival of the witnesses in tbe case, who had to come from Iexiagton and Versailles. While, tbe Com- inissioner and the thirty-five or forty spec- tators were waiting, the prisoner retired to the corner of tbe room to consult with his counsel.

After some delay the witnesses arr.ved, and the case was gone into wta Col. McKee conducting the defense. CoL McKee announced that be desired to reserve tbe privilege of sending for and introducing expert engravers, if he should deem it necessary after an examination of the currency plates, which he understood tbe Government purposed to introduce as evidence. Hp asked that a summons be issued for Kobert Howell, an engraver of this city, which was done. Tne witnesses for tbe Government were also separated, upon motion of the defense.

The first witness was Claud Carr, of Lexington. He spoke of Fuget as Colonel, and said he bad known biiu since February last. He described how- he met the prisoner and obtained his confidence. Fuget told biiu he could make bills of the denomination of (1, t-i, to and $''U. Tbe witness aai Fuget bargained to work together, the former agree-lug to furnish tbe necessary money to provide materials and to give Fuget a place where he could work.

ugot said that with tbe plates in bis possession be couid make 30, 000 a day. lie said he would make the inks necessary for tbe work, aud could procure tbe paper, or could even put the silk threads in tbe paper and make it look like the genuine article. Tbe witness procured a. house in Lexington, where he wanted Fuget to work, but tbe latter refused to come to town. Finally the witness and J.

T. Kose secured the old poor farm of Woodford county, aud Kose took the prisoner and bis tools, over there. Kose and the witness then put in a crop for the old man, so that there would be no suspicion of the real cause for his presence there. Tbe witness and Kose consulted Senator Ulackbum as to what they should do. Cast week they sent luf ormalion to United States Marshal Gross, aud arranged with ban for Fuget's capture.

Tne witness met the Marshal at Midwuy, and drove him to the point where they met Fuet. On cross-examiuatiou tbe witness said that be bad done all tue work on bis own responsibility aud without instructions from auy oilicer of tbe Iroveriuueul. Mr. rail, tbe Coroner of essumine county, had told the witness that a reward of 6,000 had been offered for Fuget's capture, aud it was in the hope of ginuiug this sum that he and Kose had done the work. Kose and he had spent about in carrying out their plans.

The witness iJentmed some of Fuget's plates for counterfeiting. Joliu I. Kose was next lie said: "1 know the accused by the name of F'uzee. I met him in March at Air. Chit's, iu lxington.

Ue bad some currency plates and a sack of tool in his possession. Heiaid be could make a million dollars en those piates in four monies, und would give us half of it it we would pay the expenses. We agreed to it, and 1 moved him down to a farm which 1 bad rented. He kept bis tools buried somewhere, and never lot us kuow where they were concealed. I spent lour or five hundred dollars on him altogether, aud Mr.

Carr about ha.it as much. Mr. Carr told iu that there was a reward of $20,000 for Fuot's capture, and I acted upon this information aloue. Carr and 1 were partuers in the matter, and expected to diyiae. the rewaid.

When we bad uotilivd Marshal Gross, and arrangements bud been made to take Fuet last Friday night, 1 told Fuet that 1 had made arrangements to go over to my uncle's, where we could do some work that night. 1 called for nun in the bugy, and he put bis tooi in it. I then drove oil to meet the Marshal. The witness was subjected to a vigorous cross-examination, but stuck to bis original story without any material variation. Capt.

Gross, testiiied to the circumstances of the arrest, in accordance with the accounts heretofore published. After an argument by Col. McKee to the point that the evidence failed to show any crime actually committed by the prisoner, and that the law could not take cognizauca of his iutentions, uo matter" wbal they were. Commissioner Crail held Fuget over in the sum of flO.OoO. The penalty as laid down by the United States lie vise Statutes is a iiue of not more thnn OOO or imprisonment at hard labor not more than 15 years, or both.

Fuget beard the decision of tbe Commissioner without aur emotion, and was soon laughing with his counsel and others who approached bim. Capt. Or oss says uei has made no fitAfu vr. "Watermelons and cantaloupe arrived yesterday. It asp berries have succeeded strawberries In the market.

The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the It-street Baptist mission to-night, at 7:4 i o'clock. The Swiss iruetli Society held its annual picnic at l'hivuix Hill There was a large attendance. Sisuav-schooi. Kvangelist F. Wis-bard has gone Carroll county to conduct a Sunday-t chool Institute.

The Laymen's Association of the P. E. Church will hold their regular monthly meeting in 1C 2'aul's Clmiel this evening at o'clock. Tin children of St. Michael's church had a pleasant picnic at the Short-line Park yesterday.

The large sheds sheltered all from the rain. Mayor Keed has ruled that street railroads shall gravel their car-tracks. This will save the city several thousand dollars annually. The present address of ilr. J.

O. Browne, commercial traveler, of tti.s city, who has been for some time in the South, is desired at this office. There will be young men's devotional meetings this evening at Hancock-street Presbyterian, Jefferson -street Methodist au Chestnut-street Baptist churches. Charlie Stemer, living, on JelTerson street abovethelby, while eniiagpd in a friendly sparring match 3-esterday afternoon, was unfortunate, enough to break several ooues in hisrigbt haud. The head and a limb of tbe body found in argrass creek last week were found last evening by a party of boys who were in swimming in the creels.

The body, no doubt, bad been ussd as a subject in some dissecting-room. The Western District of the Charity Organization Society will hold an important conference this afternoon at 0 o'clock at room Id, Scnurniaou block. AU interested in chanuble work in the district are asked to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men Itaptist Union was held at Last Baptist chuich last night. There was an uuusu-ully large attendance, aud quite a number Of short, stirring addresses by the young men.

Tbe Baptist Women's State Central Committee of Woman's Missions to Woman Society will meet to-day at 5 r. m. in Walnut-street Baptist church. Miss Agnes Osborue, the JSecretary, having returned after a six months' absence in the South. Ma.

Johj MoKOAM, ex-guard at the Work-bouse, is much troubled over the fact that John Morgan was arrested for beiug drunk Saturday Mr. Morgan wants it known that he is not that John Morgan, but entirely another John Morgan. Joskfu Hxsjrxs, merchant oa she cor ner of Seventeenth and Market, was robbed of In cash and a small draft last evening by a lot of hoodlums, who tapped the till while Sir. Hemes was in tbe rear of the store. The police have not yet captured the thieves.

St. Axdkkws Episcopal Church Laymen's Association had a highly encouraging meeting last evening. The recent report of the factory committee suggested good- points of reform, which will be earnestly urged upon factory own-era. A separation of tbe boys and girls at the dinner hour is also asked. Bishop Penlck, the rector of St.

Andrews, has an enthusiastic parish. Yesterdat evening a horse and colt belonging to Mr. Jscob'Dossung fell in the unfinished sewer at the intersection of Highland avenue and the Newburjr road. The colt wiU probably die. There is much complaint by citizens li vine in the vicinity oa account of the dangerous conditioa in which the work was left.

Some kind of a railing should be placed around it for tbe protection of stock. Arrahqexexts are being made by tbe W. and V. W. C.

T. Unions to have their picnic July 4 at the Fair rounds, the most attractive 'plane to spend that day around tbe city. The programme of seches, recitalious and music will be very entertaining. The most popular speakers and musicians of tbe city have been engaged, together with well kuown persoua from a distance. Make your arrangements to go to this picnic on the national holiday and enjoy yourself, and at the same time aid a good cause.

Ticsets 15 cents; children under twelve years 10 cents. Lunch will be served at a low price. fjfoAAi, j-oixra. J. C.

Lynch, of Chicago, is at the Standi- ford. V. D. Austin, of Chicago, is at tha St. Cloud.

Prof O. D. Todd, Eminence, is at the Alexander. Dr. J.

B. Owsley, Stanford, is at tha Alexander. S. O. McMeekin, of Eminence, ia at tha tC Cloud.

George H. Quincy, of Boston, is, at the Louisville. O. H. Williams, of Chicago, 111., is at the Louisville.

J. G. Ferry, of Mobile, Ahv, is at tbe Louisville. Kev. H.

W. Jansen, Faducah, is at tbe Alexander. L. Minor, of Bowling Green, is at the Standiford. 11.

II. Stites, of Decatur, is at tha Standiford. John V. Smith, of Nashville, is at tha Staudiford. H.

1). Mason, of Pittsburgh. is at tha Siaouifurd. Judge Simrall and family have taken rooms at the tj alt. J.

M. Wilson, Bardstown. is at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. J. L.

Carrica, Vine Grove, is at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. S. E. Hudson. Cleveland, is at tha Fifth-avenue Hotel.

Geo. W. Morrow, of Birmingham, it at the Standiford. Geo. W.

Allen, of Boston, is at the Standiford. Hon. Hunter Wood, of Hopkinsrille, is at the standiford. J. W.

Owens, Wilmington, is at tbe St. Cloud Hotel. Col. J. D.

Fowers, Owensboro, is a guest at tiie Alexaudor. Geo. Dunn aud wife, of Bedford, are at the Standiford. J. T.

Hendricb, of Clarksville. is at the Manditord. Hon. Albert W. Moremen, Brandenburg, is at tue Alexander.

Chas. S. MoCargo, of Pittsburgh, is at the Standiford. M.N. Frederick, Cincinnati, is at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.

H- V. Bellows, lioston, is stopping at the Fifih-avoQue Hotel. J. S. Lour, Philadelphia, is stopping at the fifth avenue Hotel.

P. Anderson, Memphis, Is stopping at the lifih-avenm Hotel. ti. W. Davidsou and are at the, Louisville.

wife, of Auburn, Miss Mai-id Ford is visiting tha Misses Ballard, at i bird and Broadway. Miss Harrison, of Chicago, is a guest of Miss lieuiduff. 1 vrmsbjr aveoue. Dr. I).

W. Voyies, U. S. Revenue Agent, is registered at the Alexander. Capt.

McCiregor, of tbe 17. S. Xsvy, is sojourning at Crab Ore-card Springs. Mr. Burge aud family, of l'ewee Valley, leave to-day for Crab Orchard Springs.

Kobert Bond, Cha: Triukler and B. F. Bond, of Ghent, are at the St. Cloud. Hon.

II. M. Winslow, wife aud Airs. John C. Cooper, Carroll too, are at tne Alexauder.

Geu. Castieman and family move to the country resideuce on the New bur- road Wednesday. Miss Garnett.of Glasgow, and Miss Sherley, of Richmond. are at the Standiford, Capt. Joseph Bell, D.

J. Thompson and J. 11. Hartford, of ohelbyviUe, are at tbe St. Cloud.

Samuel Callawav, Eminence, and Mr. .1 K. Callaway, of St. Louis, are at the St. Cloud Hotel.

Miss Lila Colvar, of Nashville, arrived yesterday. She is the guest of Summers, on Second street, Henry DeBus. Cincinnati; Judge William I.mJsay, Prankrort: Judge A. T. Watts, Dallas, lexas.

are at the dall. Kev. -J. McC. Blayney, Frankfort; Jude S.

Stausifer, Columbus. M. J. Vankirk, I'ensacola, N. U.

Hick, Oberlin, are at the Gait. Among tbe distinguished arrivals at Crab Orchard are Mrs. en. N. B.

Sweitzer and family and Cupt. Charles McGregor, Commander, United Stales Navy. Miss Letetia Jones. Hardinsburg; Misses Jennie and G. L.

Dean, Breckinridge county; Misses Klorence and Susie Hays. Sue Hoan, lYiucetou, are at the Alexander. Paul Bakewell, St. Louis; Milton M. Wneat, Baltimore; CoL Wm.

Kintner, Cory-don. I. Sinton. Cincinnati: ov. J.

VV. Stevenson, Covington, are at the Ualt. Phirnij- Hnt-l1 V. Richardson, Glendale; H. I.

Thomson: John W. Msrr, W. L. Sullivan, ilt Sterling; K. Chinn, Cainpbellsburg; lr.

J. L. Robinson, New Haven; A. Iaiuh Impuquire, Itr.Michville; John B. Siabauch, J.

Cumtnings. Cincinnati: 1). I'ulLain, Cave City; C. 1'. Kone, Bowling Green; .1.

II. Trent, Wolf Creok: O. Whitcomb. Ceavenwortn; tiertrge Klenimons. Pleasuieville; C.

lirown. New Albany; Howard II. Ionohno, St. Louis; It. J.

Smith Grove; W. T. Col- iiiesuiil. Iloustou. J.

I Uyan. Franklin; W'. C. Neighbors, H. Bland, lilendale; C.

It, Bishop, John F.minersou, U. M. Bi.diop, J. K. Meadows.

Barren comity; j. J. Einuiersou, W. A. Settle, Rocky Hill.

A. nuts B. Feldner. New York; Will A. Rhodes.

E. UverpooL W. J. Scott, fisiro; Tubn Hurt, Bedford. L.

K. Brown, Bloomington, u. MnitU, U. H. Coleman, Cincinnati; Bruce Carr, T.

Barnes. Indianapolis: C. K. Rogers. New Albany: K.

H. WooIfolK, Cincinnati; Kred. Brill. St. Louis; W.

8. Gambill, Adaimlle; J. G. Stephens, Breckinridge couuty: J. A.

Sparks. Nichulasville; J. S. Moiemen, Albert W. Moremen, P.

T. liensbawlioslieii; B. Chepeze, Clermont; H. W. Rogers, Harlan C.

O. O.Tudd, Fmitietice; Mart. Smith. J. U.

Owsley. Stauford; l'an. Brooks, Muldrauh; J. W. Campbells- vihe; 11.

C. ilhams. Flat Gap; W. V. H.

II. Thomson, Pnuceton: J. II. MiUiken. Franklin; K.

B. Wilboit. C. C. Majranee.

tlray-son; Powers, A. K. Yeiser, Owensboro; C. Scofleld. Bagdad; A.

B. Southard, Indianapolis; J. 1. Thomas, Chicago. ZLOl'hD JO JEHEUSOXY1LLE.

The OlaVOIa Story el Loving, km Separatee, llesrts. Tbe following was sent over by tho Jefferson viile reporter last evening: "Mr. Charles B. Allison, of Madisou, accompanied by Miss Eva Swann, of Louisville, caihe to this city on Sunday night and were married by Justice Kph. Xeigwin, at his residence.

The groom is a sou of Judge T. Y. Allison, of JelTerson county." Air. Charles li. Allison has been a resident of this city for the past two years.

He is quite a young man. and is new or baa been lately a clerk for the Kankins-Snyder Hardware Company on Main street, lie is well known here, and bears an excellent character. The alfa.r was an elopement on account of parental objections on tbe score of the young people's age. The bride is also well known aud very popular in society. llrnry County on a Hurrah.

J. T. Botts, a large tobacco raiser from Henry county, arrived yesterday morning with a lot of tobacco, and after receiving a small advance on the same proceeded to Invest a portion of bia casb in a liberal amount of whisky. After jumping into the river and getting a severe ducking be boarded a Walnut-street car and tried to force tbe pas- scn.ert to giro up their scats to be could improvise a bed. 'lo accommodate the patrons of tbe street car lines 0.tcers Burk and Cle- moas arrested Mr.

Botts and took him to Seventeenth-street station, where be begged Pat Cirunes very bard to be released. TO TAKE AN APPEAL. Dr. Gait Does Not Pronose lo Give I the! Swill milk Fight, bat Will Carry It to the Cir- cult Court. Health Offier Dr.

W. H. Gait says ba baa not finished the swill-milk fight. Tha cases in tbe City Court were decided against bim last week, but ha will take aa appeal to the Circuit Court. "The wrong man was selected for a test ease," said tha Doctor, "and he had the advantage of us in the trial.

I am thoroughly satisfied that I was in tbe right, bow-' ever, aa I think tha wording of tha ordinance plain on tha question. These men have been feeding swill to their cattle, and it is clearly injurious to the health of tha consumers. Adults may ba able to resist the bad effects, but babies caa not. I don't mean to give up the fight by any means." As proof of bis ascertions, tho Doctor exhibited tha following letters, which were forwarded to bim from the Xew York Board. He attempted to introduce tbeui as evktence in the trial, bat was not permitted.

The letters explain tnemselves. "Saw Yokk, May P. Gait, 11. Health Officer, LouisviUs, Ky. Dear Sir: Yours it toe 15th inst.

duly received. a have not got any printed reports of our investigation of the matter you ask for. Wa inclose an opinion of ur Chief Milk Inspector on the subject, and hope it will ba of some us to yon. Very respectfully, "Cyrus Eusoji, M. Chief lns'r." "New York, May 21.

1885. Cyrus son, l. Vhirf instxetor Second Lficixion, Sanitary Bureau My Dear Sir; The inclosed communication from Dr. Gait, Health Otlicer. of Louisville, was received this morning with a note from Mr.

Lucas requesting me to return an answer thereto to you. "The results of my investigation of the effect of distillery slops or 'swill upon, tbe health of milch cows and their milk Were embodied in a special rojxjrt to tha Health Department some years ago. This subject, however, had received the caret ul attention ot scientists, and the condusious arrived at 1 was able to coahrm my own researches. "The natural conditions of tho animal's life are ia every respect grossly violated by this system ot feeding, and the necessary consequences are deranged health, loathsome and often fatal diseases, which render the secretions diseased and the milk, especially, until for human sustenance. Tne cows are really forced to become drunkards, and their milk is, without auy exaggeration, poisonous.

(Such milk, when given to young children. far from furnishing them any nourishment, on the contrary, rapidly undermines the constitution and opens wide the avenue to every prevailing disease. Tha digestive organs especially sutler, and the derangements thus occasioned are not infrequently fatal. Soma of the most serious attacks ot cholera infantum have been directly traced to tbe milk of cows fed on this disgusting refuse of the distilleries. The glaudular system of tbe animals is byper-stimulated by such food and diseases of the kidneys with excessive excretion of uriue and enteric ulcerations, followed by exhausting diarrnuea, often destroy life.

The mammary glands are stimulated to excessive secretion, and, in proportion, the milk proves wof ully deficient in nutruive properties. 'Swill as it ia generally called, has a very insipid taste, a very bluish and watery appearance acid reaction little if any cream, and. such aa there is, lacks consistency. Analysis shows less than one-haif the lowest average per centum of fat in genuiuo milk. Undor tbe microscope the fat globules are scanty, small and tend to aggregation; also panicles of epithelium witu other morphological elements are often observed, and iudjeato clearly tha diseased conditioa of the galactijerous ducts that obtain when cows are given sueu unwholesome food.

"Language sufficiently expressive can not be usu in condemning distillery swiil as food for milch cows, and I can not conceive of any punishment too severe for tha human brute that would wantonly inflict such cruelty on dumb animals as this system of feeding, not to add tho incalculable evils imposed upon bumaa beings when such milk is sold to nourish our children, thus polluting tbe fountain of life at lis very source. "i am, very respectfully, yours, Blake hite, M. "Inspector of jrnir ai.baxz. It is of current rumor that DePauw College to have a new PresiJent. The School Trustees will elect a Superintendent for the public schools of the city mure-day night.

Ik tbe weather is favorable this morning, the pins' rresbyterian church will picnic at Airline ark, near The flour-mill cilice of J. C. Brewer Son was burglarized "Sunday night, but the burglar got no mousy for his labor. Kiev. J.

W. Cl.oKKV, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, owk.jc to impaired health, will take a vacation of a couple of months. Mrs. G. E.

Townlet has returned to Io- diauapoiis. Her mother, Mrs. J. S. McDonald, accompanied her, and goes thence to Joseph Featberingill, as Captain; John attain, as driver, and Charles Penuiugton, as pipeiuan, went on duly at the Sanderson engine-house last niht.

The elegant residence of Judge Geo. V. How of the Supreme Court, on East Main street, has been greatly improved by the addition of a story aud a mansard roof. Joseph Brauxbeck, who has been in serious leirai trouble because of bia not taking out liquor license, has concluded tliat the best way out of his complications is to procure license, and will, do so. Tbe marriage of Mr.

Tawrsncs Wagner and Miss Mary Rapp will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic church at o'clock this Father Klein A reception and banquet ill be given them to night by the Crescent Club. Hy a clerical error tbe statement was made in this column that Mr. Gwiu favored the location of the (iovernmnnt building for this city at the corner of Spring and Pearl streets. Mr.

Vwin was the only one of the Commissioners who opposed thu location. The Commissioners of Washington county have been indicted for maintaining a public nuisance by their refusal to tear down the old Courthouse at Salem and order the erection of a new 1 aey allege that a large majority of their constituents do not desire a new Court-house, and threaten to resign. Tbe funeral to-day of Joseph Ends, the fireman killed in the collision at Prison switch Sunday night, will be attended by tne engineer and Bremen of the 1M. N. A.

and C. who furnish a beautiful floral tribute. The Penden-nis Club, of which deceased was a member, will also send beautiful floral offerings. U. Friday night burglars entered tbe store of II.

StAdler, at Tell City, and stole $200. Tbey then cut the telephone aud telegraph wires and stole a horse, harness and bujcy of Mr. loyle, near Can nelton, in which tbey escaped. They are believed be two of the gang of burglars that broke ja.1 at New Albany about six weeks ago. The New Albany Rifle Club held a shooting match yesterday aftei noon at Ihe Rifle Club Grounds.

1 he score stood as follow King target w. W. Harris, T. C-Williams, HO; 3. M.

Weir. Thomas Clark. Joe L. 1'oulch. Pred.

Klstuer, 51; Thomas Watson. 01. Center largtt-W. W. Harris, 14 flags: Thomas Clark, T.

Williams, Joe 1). Poutcn. Kred. Klstuer, 1. Personals.

Miss Eva Lyndail ia the truest of friends at Kminence. Anna olfe leaves to-morrow lor Terre Haute to visit Miss Armon Stoy is convalescent from a serious illness John K. Carl and Mary A. Bell and (ieorgo Buckley and Klizs Branch have received marriage C. L.

(iernett is at Scottsburz attending court Thomas J. Tuley, a prominent lawyer of is the guest ot his brother. Col. W. W.

Tuley, Clifton Pro'. John T. Smith, a clerk in the War lie pa rtment at AVahingtoo. is visiting his family in this city Mr. and Mrs.

Wnliam Martin and their daughter. Miss Rose, are visiting friends at Leavenworth Ch-ir-ies Ilelberd, of Kvaus-ville, and Ada Sampler, of this city, will soon be married, and reside at Princeton. Ind. The alarm of fire from box 7 at 3:15 yesterday afternoon was caused by the issue of dense clouds of smoke from the cellar of J. H.

Conner's drug store, at the southeast corner of Spring and Tearl streets. One of tbe clerks. Mr. Cuarley Muliineaux, had gone into the Cellar to draw some asphalt varnish, carrying a lighted lamp with him. Ths gas from the varaish communicated with the lamp and took fire, tne flame extending to tne barrel, cauiii? it to explode with a noise heard three or four squares distant.

Pieces of the barrel Struck Mr. Muliineaux, cutting and bruising his right band baily, and otherwise injuring him. Sir. Conner rushed to the cellar after the explosion to assist bis clerk out, and both esesped with some difficulty, as the names spread rapidly and the smoke was very dense and suffocating. Chief Matthews called out the entire Fire Department when he saw the dangerous character of the fire, as the cellar was tilled with oils, varnish, empty packages filled with straw, and other things equaUy inflammable, and was located in the largest business block in the city.

The department did admirable work, conftaiog the flames to the cellar aad suppressing them entirely within half an hour. The total -loss of Mr. Conner will probably reach S1.O0O, and possibly a good deal more. He is insured. The building is owned by W.

C. lxtl'auw. and is insured. The first floor was considerably damaged. The fire, owin? to its locality, caused much excitement and tilled tha streets with people.

coukcilmeeti.no. The Council met in regular session last night. Present, tlie Mayor and Councilman Perm. Cline, Holiasan. Koch.

New house. Roberta, Dans, Leydcn, Heyd, Richard soa and bhrader. The minutes of tbe previous meeting were read and approved. A petition from K. FawceU.

for privilege of a railroad switch from hie coal yard across I our teen ill street, was referred to the Railroad Committee. A petition from sundry citizens for the repair of Last ourta street, as it is iu aa unsafe condition, was referred to the ornmitles on Streets, City Attorney and Engineer. A resolution was aU opted for placing a new pump on Pearl street, between Spring and Klin. Petition for the erection of an elevator at the corner of West Fourtu street and Water was presented hy the American Whiting Company. Referred lo the Street Committee aad City Engineer.

The annual statement of the City Treasurer was submitted and approved. The annual report ot tbe City Clerk was submitted and approved. The pay -roil of the City Engineer was approved. Sundry bills were referred to the Committee on Claims. Peti tions from owners of certain lota located between Albany and the northern limit of tue city stated they were suburban, and asked that the boundaries be changed, so as to exempt them from taxation.

The Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company and C. Hei'atiw and Peter R. Stoy. Trustees for the city of the of the Bridge Company's bonds guaranteed by the city, laid before the Council a communication selling forth an agreement of compromise between the Bridge Compauy and the city tor the payment by the Citfio the Bridge Company of said botd. This agreement gives to the Bridge Company at once iio.oco of the tonds.

tne balance, JIOO.OOO. to be paid to the company when the bridge is fully completed and free from all debts except the Sl.OoO.ooOof bonded debt originally upon the structure. A resolution embodyiug this agreement was adopted by a vote of ayes 7. noes 4. Alter the transaction of Some further unimportant business, the Council adjourned.

AMVSEMKSTi. Harris' Musettes. Mr. Daniel E. Bandmann, the tragedian, played "Hamlet' to a large audience at Harris.

Museum Hast night. Baodiaann is ah actor whose abilities entitle him to a much higher sphere than that of the dime museum, yet in this place he seems to have made his home, and apparently there is no one who would ask him to it for a bibber and better career. His Hamlet, however, must be taken oa iu merits. Certainly, it is a wonderfully strong wonder -f uUy real, and, for Hamlet, a wonderfully coarse creation. The intellectuality, the idealism of the young Prince's character.

is sunk into tbe reality ot his 'surroundings, and Mr. Bandmann plays the part as a good actor wight play such a character in a modern nielo-draina. A Shakespearean student might object with good cause to such a prostitution of the mas erpiece of the great dramatist; yet there is a strange fascination about a Hamlet of such fleshly proportions. It is not the highest art of the actor merely to justify his own conception of a part by bis rendition of it. There is a higher plane that be should reach; he should be able to see the noblest, most subtle, tha most a bs truce and the broadest in the author's conception.

Few actors are great enough to show us all there is in Jia.uUt; apparentlr Mr. Bandmann himself sees iu the character what no other actor sees there; but be shows us what be sees with great force. and while we may objert to his conception, we must admire his portrayal. Yet even this is by no means faultless. It contains much rant, many of tha scenes being pitched on too high a key, so that the effect on tne senses is like a lorn- and tedious recitation in music.

At times there is a lack of spontaneity in what the actor does, and though bis purpose is clear, tbe etTect fails. Where the ghost first mentions the word murder, Hamlet steps back a pace or two and drops his uplifted sword in fright and That is what Mr. Bandmann meant to do, but hit actioci lost their meaning because he seemed to throw the sword instead of letting it fall, and be stepped back as if anxious to avoid knocking against one of the pasteboard trees of the altogether remarkable forest in which the interview took place. These are the weak points in Mr. Bandmann's Hamlet' Tbe strong features are the great personality of the man, 'his graceful carriage, his quick wit and his passion both of love and hatred.

The business of the stage is in the main good. Miss Beaudet made a pretty and graceful Ophelia, but gave a faint conception of the delicacy and exquisite femininity of the part. Miss Pitzalleu was a good Vueen; Mr. A. R.

Brooks a fair Kin-j and Mr. Bow tell a good Volo- nius. The company was tolerable, but for the Jioteneranx and Guildenttem. One of these kept the audience laughing by the wonderfully contrived cut of his black hair, which was shaved on the sides and left long on the top of bis bend. The stage accessories were poor.

This evening "HamleC' wiU be repeated. This afternoon wiU be played. Neither Mr. Bandmann nor Miss Beaudet appears at the matinee. Amusement Holes.

Tickets for the performance of "The Lady of Lyons." by Drake's Dramatie Club, at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, may be had at Kosenhara Co. 's drug store. Mrs. Davison's soiree musicale takes place at ber residence, in Parkland, to-morrow evening. Those invited to the entertainment will Cnd excursion cars starting from First and Market streets at 7:05, 7:1.1 and 7:30 P.M.

Tbt tars run down Market to Eighteenth street, and thence out to Homestead. ferr yleg Off Baby. A nurse named Mary Ewing, employed in the family of Mr. Thompson, a tobacco merchant, residing on Chestnut street, between Fourteenth and Fifeeenth. disappeared yesterday morning, taking with ber Mrs.

Thompson's baby. After a time they were missed, and the family was greatly alarmed, believing that the woman bad stolen the child. The aid of the police was sought, and there was much excitement in the neighborhood. A little before dark the woman was found at the house of relatives oa Pirtie street. It is not believed that she bad any bad design, but merely went on a visit and concluded to take tha infant along.

A Ballet la Ills Uess. Qnite a serious shooting affair occurred at tbe residence of L. I. Warner, 1,1 lO Seventh street, last evening, in which Mr. Warner's little son Ted received a painful wound.

His little playmate, Georgie Thomas, had a pocket pistol of 22-caliber, and while playing with it the cartridge was discharged and the ball entered Ted's right temple, burying itself in the bone so it could not be extracted, prs. George W. GrilQtbs and Skinner were called and endeavored to reach the ball, but failed. The little sufferer stood the ordeal with treat fortitude, and was perfectly conscious all the time. lavrttltatioa Sot Complete! Coroner Coots, of JelTerson ville, has not yet completed the taking of testimony in tha case of the fatal accident to Thomas Eads on Sunday night's collision.

Tbe engineer llyvts. iu his testimony, says he mistook the block signals to be in his favor, and. proceeded, but the evidence of tbe operator it to the other effect. The Coroner will return a verd.ct to-day. Arctic Barings, Mr.

Elmer Merker, tenor, and Marvin Eddy, barytone, will by special request reader tbe always popular duet "The Larboard Watch," at the concert next Thursday mgui. ioiu possess resonant and sympathetic voices which blend beautifully, and their number on the programme will be beard with much interest. A hls's Fatal rail. At 214 Eleventh street, yesterday, Barney Marshall's little three-year-old daughter. Lizzie, fell over the banisters a distance of ten feet, and lighting upon 'er bead and shoulders, sustained injuries that are very dangerous, if not fsnl.

is now suffer ing from concussii of ne brain, but Dr. Pattoa Griffith who Called in, thinks Sbe may possir recover. THE TROUBLE SETTLED. i i The New Arjns Concedes the Gronnda Demanded by the Printers and All Is quiet. Tha trouble with tha printers la tha AW Arffttt office was settled satisfacterily yesterday.

The President and Chairmaa of tha Board of Directors, by direction of tha Typographical Union, visited the office, and made a formal demand that all electrotype matter, wota used, ba paid for at regular composition rates. This the A'eto ArjpiM management refused to do, bat offered to employ its printers by tha weak and still use tha dlate. Too committee would not listen to the proposition. While arguing it over, another committee, from tha Trades and Labor Assembly, Messrs. Bckeffler.Loom-is and Knecht, arrived.

Tbe latter gentlemen soon arbitrated the matter to the satisfaction of both parties, and hereof ter, if the Aeto Argu uses any stereotype plates, the printers will be paid for the space at the usual composition rates. The best of feeling exists between both the Jeto Arffum Company, tha Typographical Union aad the Trades aad Labor Assembly. Mr. James Bcrks is able to sit up a little, and is now considered ia a fair way of recovery. Tax Ohio Falls Car Company has sold a couple of passenger coaches which are already built but has uo contract for new ones.

Ma. Com. Eakaw leaves tc-dav, accompanied by bis family, for a trip to Los Angeles, where he will visit relatives for a couple of months. Mr. James H.

McCampbell. of the First National Bank, is visiting Hanover College, he being one of tha trustees. He is accompanied by Gen. Ekin. The alarm of fire at 11 o'clock yesterday was caused by tha partial burning of the residence of Richard Glasgow, on Ohio avenue.

Damage slight. Prof. Horxixs, a yery worthy and competent teacher, of this city, has made application for the position of Superintendent of the New Albany schools. Spr.vceb Webb was fined (11.50 by Mayor Preefer, yesterday, for shooting at Eph. Hollis.

As the pistol wasn't loaded bad, tha Mayor let the darky oil light. Hon. It OSes Dew, of Belford, and Brace Carr, of Indianapolis, were in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Dunn is on his way home from Mammoth Cave.

Capt. D. S. Barmore started up bis ship yard in foil blast yesterday and gave employ ment to nearlv all his old workmen. The Swee aeys will begin work to-day on their contracts.

Peri Gaff, who employ a large sum- -ber of girls and boys from this dry in the manufacture of boxes, have concluded to remove their box factory to Cincinnati ini order to increase its facilities. Mart M. Hogax filed a complaint in She Circuit Court yesterday against ber husbaad. Harrison Hogan, for divorce. She charges' bim with adultery.

Hogan is a notorious resident of Owea township. Mr. Uraxvillb McClelland, a popular M. and I. conductor, and his baggage-master, James Meeker, have concluded to take a pleasure trip East, and will remain about three weeks.

Ihejr will start to-day. The Supreme Court has reversed tbe derision of the Clark Circuit Court in the case of Christian Bauer vs. the Knights ot Pythias, thus indicating that Bauer is entitled to sick benefits. The Odd Fellows have a similar suit pending. Th Mendelssohn Society gave Prof.

Kelly a pleasant reception last night at tbe residence of Judge Ferguson. Prof. Kelly wiU soon leave this city for other fields of labor in school work. During his stay here he has made many friends. Mayor Preefer has settled tbe little controversy about the levee expense accouot by signing the order for the money.

The Mayor did not doubt tbe claim was as legitimate as any other allowances after the matter bad been ex- i plained to him. 1 The rain and wind storm which prevailed here yesterday afternoon was very severe, but did not do much damage. Lightning struck the lower part of the Wall-street M. E. ehurcr.

steeple and knocked a latere piece of cornice off. Win. Bnrke, who was Clerking la bis father's coal oflice.near the church, was severely stunned by tlie shock, but not seriously injured. I.v tha Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Ferguson refused to grant a rehearing ia tha case of the State against William Young for shooting with intent to kill.

The prisoner was thereupon sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The case ot the State against Charles Buhler, for seducing Katie Oeyer, was called, and the trial begun in the afternoon. A large number of witnesses were called oa both sides. The States' witnesses concluded their testimony, when court adjourned until this morning at 9 O'clock. ABMAIGJfMH FUR USD EM.

Tent Owens, Called le the Bar at AesavUle, Enters a Plea of Hot Cailty. rSpecJal to tha Courier-Journal. 1 Nash villi, Jane 15. Soon after Criminal Court convened to-day, Judge Allen ordered Tom Owens brought ia for arraignment. This soon became knows, and when Sheriff Moore and Officers Edmundsoai and Allen a few minutes afterward entered the building with Owens they were followed by a lrgo concourse of whites and blacks, all of whom crowded around the entrance to tbe court-room, trying to get a glimpse of Owens.

After the prisoner had talked a few suinutes with bis counsel. Judge Allen said: "Tom Owens, stand up aad hold up your right hand." Owens did as be was directed, and Attor- ney Ueneral Washington read the indictment charging Owens and Myer Mackovitx with killing 21 ever Friedman on tbe 12th' of April, Owens listened attentively to tha reading of tbe indictment, and ia answer to the Judge's query of "Guilty or not guilty be said, in a clear, distinct voice, "Sot guilty." Judge Allen said be would not try tha case until the next term, and he would in a few days fix the date. Owens was then taken in charge by officers and conducted across the street, where his picture was taken, when be was recommitted to jail. A large crowd of carious citizens followed Owens to tbe photograph gallery and thence to jail. Owens was known as Tom Ay res, and was a witness in the trial under this name.

AU who knew Owens before he left the State identify tbe prisoner as the origi nal ion uveas Deyona a snaaowor a doubt. Cel. Basil Duke's Death. St. Louis, June 14.

Col; Basil Dnke. aa Cldand well-known citizen of St. Louis, died at his residence. No. Carr street, last evening, in tbe 61st year of bis age, Basil Duke was born in Scott county, Feb.

28, 1S24, graduated at Tale College ia 1845, took the degree of LL. D. at Transylvania Institute in 1847. came to St, Louis in J81S. and commenced the practice of law in 1849.

From May to September, 1861, he was a Police Commissioner of St. Louts, but- was removed from office at tbe time of Claib Jackson's flight from the State. In February, 1877. be was again appointed Police Commissioner by Gov. Phelps, and served for four years.

In 1851 be was married to Miss Adelaide Anderson, of Louisville. Cel. Duke tias sot been in good health for several years. The son of deceased will arrive from Kansas City this morning, when arrangements for the funeral will be perfected. rtre In a C'eal Sllae.

Wilkesbarri, June 15. The Are in tbe Sorrance shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company is still burning this morning. In the main gangway toe water is several, feet deep. It was being dipped up ia pails by hundreds of workmen last night, and thrown upon tbe woodwork. The coal is now on fire, and ibe only means to extinguish it will be to flood the mine.

All the men who were working in the pit were withdrawn this moraing, and orders were issued that no one should deicend the (haft until further notice. Paducah Pickings. 'Special to the Courier-Journal. 1 Padvcah, June 15. John M.

Lam-brin. fr a long time Postmaster of Hopkins-viile, died at bis mother's residence in this city morning of consumption. Mr. Heuntly was thrown from a wagon tnit morning, une wneel passed over him, breaking two ribs and inflicting probably fstal internal injuries. The steamer Lee Howell ran against a pier -of the Chesapeake bridge over the Cumberland yesterday and kuocked off tbe water closet, in which was a colored chambermaid, who was drowned.

KomiBatee by Aerlantatiew. Special to the Courier Journal. 1 Warsaw, June 15. A Democ ratio County Convention met here this evening and nominated Dr. D.

B. Allen, of Napoleoa, tor Representative by acclamation..