The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

HOME QHCH The) Louisville Base Ball Aggregation Gets In at Midnight. Something About the Trial end Tribulations of the Trip To-Day's Game. The Louisville Pase-hail Club reached this city from its Eastern trip at midnights last nizht. over the sad N. roa.L.

from Cincinnati. Ail the players are in good condition, end when everything is considerey1 the club has done well. In the very first rune Shannon and Raymond wi re injured, and their l)(cn from the club BaatrriaUy affected its work. This resulted ia tlie signing of Carl, who formerly played in tiie Southern League, and the find has proven an exceedingly Iuciy one for the Louis Carl is now considered tae of the safest hitters in tin- and he 1ms made bat one error since he firt donced a Louisville In its cripph-d condition the club plavcd rctuarkablr good hall, but tiie pitcher were hit ut. critical points of the g.ime.and to the luck of the club's oiipoucntn in hunching It hits is due several ot the defeats.

The old cry of Iwmg roblicd lv the Umpire has been reheated to the post, yet the players ail iv that that, much-abused person was instrumental lu causing them to loc ehijut-. lieti Raymond and Shannon rciiin-d the club there w-as a eeneral improvement in I tie leap's work. which its taking rwo games from Columbus and one from the Athletics. Umpire t'crinisoa nccompinied the club In Die. and will officiate in tlie gume this afteruonn.

An mn yaiue was flayed at HaEcrMo Monday. the Louisville winning ly a score of 2t to 4. All of the players conducted themselves in a highly commendable manner on tho trip, and each man ph.yed bail to A Fine Game. Columbus. Auz.

6. The finest ex-hibitron of hall playing which has taken place on the Columbus grounds this season was the oue to-day between Columbus and llrocklyn, the ojicnlng of the series. The vt-nvr were through their inability to hit idncr. Iiaily won the game fi'r Columbus by making a home run in tlie eighth inning. ColCMaVS.

K.1B-P.O A. PlIouSX'. a. i a r. O.

A. McTsr.cI.l 1 1 1 3 I Hair, la. i 1 3 Co Ku .0 5 5 i laily. 1 0 l-u lo 0 1 1 0 0 0 l.uriis. t.

0 0 1 0 IT. lb 1 0 lYck'y. 4b 0 0 0 2 0X10 hiU. e. f.

1 1410 d. -bl 2 0 Visunr. e. 0 0 12 0 0 4 1 ictli rs.p5 0 0 1 0 KidDW, 2 0 10 Muitli. as 1116 1 Totals 4 4 3 11 3 Innior 1 4 5 6 7 8 Columbus ottOSlooiO 4 Jirooxljn 0 0 1 -J 0 0 0 03 Earned Rum Cohiu.hui.

Erookirn. To-bna Htllireenwuod Hn-( linen. Horn kuns Uaiir aim i'uriau. Siolu tU- -O'Urien sod Sinuo. i)outil- I' -MullU.

omm and foutz biv to liu i. off Vuner. 1 Hit bv Kal Knick (iui-O tntn. i fi cues -caruchrn, 1. fcotir auj loriy-mm uniw.ei.

Vnipir Gaffiiey Kallimore Mint Out. Ihiiadelphia, IV, Uiltimorc was shut out- to-day in an uniutercstin frame. Kilroy did nut prove mi effective against the Athlctii usir.illy dm-s, and his support was not ot the N-t. Seward kept the viMtorV hits pretty nijrh 'distributed, aud he was backel up in fine style. A hi.

tk alae o.A.c. Baito. itlae.o. a. b.

vurb, 0 2 0 0 0 l.r,:lm.c.f I 0 0 Lax in. lb 12 0 0 0 2 15 1 LjoA.3t 110: Tur.r, ib.O 0 1 1 bt'T'y. l.f 0 3 0 0 2b 0 1 5 3 0 Bauar. 1 0 Hnrn g. Lf 0 0 10 0 2 0 10 i n-, 0 16 1-F'a'Uy.

as 0 8 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kobiasca 15 0 0 Kilrcy. c. 0 0 0 3 1 feawanl, p. 0 0 1 3 0 Ti. p.

...0 100 Totals- 8 11 27 11 2 0 7 rr 15 5 iDDinza 1 3 4 5 7 8- T. AlhwUcs 004020200 8 Baltimore OOOOOOOOO-O Two-bAsa Hit Bieruauer and Unffla. Stolen Baars-Larkia and Dimolx i'lay ti-in-eie ao4t Tucker, yeuue-ly. ax''l larkiu. 3.

ir fiAse on bai.H f7 troy, o.T Se ard Hit by Iitcbed bal larK.u. Slr'j. iiu By kjlroy, tor Seaard. i lime One Lour aad art minima nip.res OoIlUhhIii aod. Xarwa Results of lnue Games.

AT I.1DIA5APOUS. 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 10 100 10003 -Boston. MaddvQ aaianzel: lauiao- apolia, tjetxem and Mver. Has Loioa. Ilia lan a pons.

1 Lrrors Losiou, louianap- AT CLCVELASU. Csnaiaad OOOOlOOOO-l Uaabiactoa HOuoooOO 8 Battenrs Clevetaud. Baceiy an 1 Zitnmer; aaoisctoo. lis.liocx and iiase Hiu CMie-al. atuiutCuu.

15. Kirors Ciate-laod, y. asoid jlon, 1. AT HK'AUO. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 078 Hnork 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 S-M Battanaa L'Sicaso.

Tener and f'arrell; New Tora, keefe and Lae Hits Clma, i99 Yora.14. Chicago. 5: New York, i Tae Club Maudin. St. Louis and Brooklyn have almost distanced their rival for Association' honors, and the race lietween these two clubs is trow int.

more eieit.n. -ach club has lost the same nuuitier of games, ivut St. Louis le-adji in the names won ry two. i'oilowin shows the suindin to date Woa. Ijt.

W(o. Lost Ft Louis 3u Cincinnall 40 Brooklyn So oU iiacui l.itj..34 51 ttlUDXIfA. an V) A HlW .48 aj LtxiisTilir a) Ca THE SATIO.IAL UAItl'E. The Oiunta liave defeated Chicago in frand style, showing that they can still play ball. hia and Cleveland are mukiug an luleresluiK uht for third jilace.

The liahics otiy them during the coming guuies on tlieir hunie founds. Anson's colts have been doinn etler "ork of late and ieerve a U-tier place. Following is the Leaa record Woo. I oi '-Voa. Lot Beatoa 1- chiear.x 42 42 iew York.

4S 29 Infiianapot.a in Pouadatpatalj htawira ir ClaTskaad 4S First With the C'inciunatis. To-day at Eclipse I'srk the Cincinnati club will make its first appearaure of the season against its old rivals Uie Louisville club. Tony ha alwavs been eifec-tive against the UxulUes. and he will nrbeeoeut tae Keds in Uie box this sfter-aoun. He will be optsed by Meeker.

Carl, the new DeJder, cover and Vaughn or Woii and play the initial bag. The (am will be called at 4 o'clock. olen. The WUkesbarre club has dlsbandvl. Uo dawn and see Carl, we new fieLier.

Pittsburgh kas a pay roll of fcstertiruok has been released by Loudon. LouistrlLas aid liuls at Ecliiso rart lO-OAT. Tle bioax Cilj Club ljiy but surely dying. uarneld. the youne cc liege pitcher.

WIJ be released by First appearaure ot the Innatis this season on Uie LoutivUle Broouds The Waco Club, ol ltd Texas League, Las disbanded oo account ol iack of patronage. The Clevelands will Hon their new lack uniform tin week quite an appro-Bulne cosijb, -tst now. Some bail players aerer fafl to make don't hit the baU they "kit the hotu. Uittaif bota wun'i -ETwry kaaesan crank- la Brooklyn was pullmr" for tha Bralatroums tCu r-aay. bat tae Basis were too muck lor Hacker and Xullaae, wko have opposed eh ti.e- In many a battle on the diamond, in be in tae boa for tneir respective club to-day.

A iToate ball club wbka playing triroufh nas IWh arrsi-l foe Vy tn Sunday ite of that elate say the) caa stand ui puKiliaca aod every other kind of sport except buaday bad I-laying by womeu. Cooney" Lowers. I he well-known baseball plavrr. aid roieriy nrst baoruian the iiemphi-. flub, ts In 1am.vaie.

Coonej iseiierliv t.Uys ball In sunim-r and es on Hie staiir In ainter. He wdl tie mval of the CVvelaod-Haverloy in this niy, when he will join them. to no Hit 1 the country has base tall pod selling mrbnl Ue hei(it )t has in liostoa. It is carried on openly, and lu pla'-e the Ummm done is simply immense. There to 1.5iO worth ot tl i)niliinauoii are sold daily.

It is aeadii-l tne law. ol course, yet Me ixtlice arid the citv ofheia's wink at it. The Mayor know abcut It. and has done nothins to prevent one of the greatest ems that le-el base ball. A for fie Iii.sIku director, they know of It.

a t-iiklly it heip tlie rame. ol" rooms er resptMKible for a crest deal of the lULse-'rilv beiavior of soaie upecta-tors at all gainen. as well as for the ruin nt young men who will spend no-iev tticv ci i Hi a if ore at these places. in ine asCk they have been knouu 1 1 uMaiii moneT to snvet In pools. iI.i:-tou Correpondeuce Kiiiadelphia Times.

Sfikirg of tiie lack of base-running this m-asoii. Mike Kelly do I aimuM for it Well. iell romes from tlie Kule- onimlttee's the pitcher's itooitiitu with a view to increase the tatting. Tliey have increased the batting aNtut lO jK-r ent. but in so doing ibey l.a.r kuled one o( the greatest features in ra'nc.

1 he pitcher, under the present rule, has a lrs3 numher ot balls to put over the plate than ever before, anil it keeps a rum cr ou flmt guessing Just as much Mheu to start as It does the pitcher in getting the balls over the plate. When the latter hail hve and tx balls to pitch liefore sent to first on balls, he would pay more attention to working the batsman. v.M'e row ha has all lie can do ta get tho hall over the plate, and the attention lie formerly paid lo the batsman he now pavs to JI.e r. inner. lie grts you on first and keeps von ao close to the base that it is to any kind of a start.

Yes. sir. iiisicad of iin: ro ing the game they Lav Ji'st the opposite. Mark mr predh'tioT'. rtey'il be tinkering with the pitrLrr this ciining year Just as much as I ey I 1 never do the rieht 'iicy r-turn to the old rule of six balls ard thiw strikes." New York Press.

DISCUSSiCN BY DOCTORS. The Staff and YiMtiag Physicians at the City Hospital Engage Ia aa Interesting Debate. The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Medi al Staff was hekl In the office of the City Ilispital bat night. Dr. C.

Skmcer, Chairman, presided, and ap-p-ocl the hcsfital Medical and Surgical port for ti.e month of July. Th" Mi'jcr. lor discussion selected at the Lis: meetirg, was, Should Surgeons l'ni' Hist -tries Much interest was m.inllrst.d in the and a lively d-Uite was continued until 11 o'clock. The following well-known physicians were present and took part in the Drs. Slcinner, Goodman.

Weid ner. Enrich Evans, Samuels, W.vli- Wilson, Kodman, Cartledge, Cecil. Le. Vjnce. Long, Burnett, Scott and 15 i.ey.

The chfef question waa whether or not it safe for a surgeon to attend oiisfetrieal cases for fear of conveying u'ctms of ditwuses to his tut- tient.s. A decided majority of those preset includ nz some of the most promi-tii-tir surgeons in the city, concurred in the opinion tha' it was dangerous, and that surireons should not practice olv-itcrrics if it could be avoid'-d. At the next meeting of the rtaff, on the first Monday in September, opinions will be elicited on the theory of the lirown-Seijuard El sir of Life. FURE AIR FOR THE POOR. The Times' Free Excarsioa Up the Hiver Yesterday The All-Day Outing Friday.

The Times free fresh air excursion of yeMerdar went tip the river in the afternoon with uii re than 700 people on hoard the steamer. Every hammock, sicl: chair and cot- was occupied. Drs. L. Cawein.

T. S. Jennings, J. D. Hitcl cock ami Mrs.

Dr. Helen M. Cady were in atlernluEt'e. Mr. and Mrs.

Sweet were assisted by G. W. Mulhollund, wife und son Mr. Black, of the Mrs. Mr.

Thompson and ethers. Conveynm-es were furnished by the Company, Cameron Cab Com- panv and li. 1. ierson. and the Hull Hayward Comny sent a supply of 'akes ar.d crackers for the sick.

Every thing KiN-evl o'T -nioothly. cm Friday there will be another all. day t-cursu to i'ern Grove, the boat leaving nt A good dinner will U- i ruvhled for the poor, but others untst lisi; out for Ccmtclves. Invita-tinns extended to all sick, aged, feeble and crippled in the city, and es)ecially to umil crs with sick children. This will b- -rider the auspices of the St.

Iternard Coal which baa do-nu'ed Sl i3. the largest donation yet made PERSONAL POINTS. Mr. William Sharp, Lexington, is at the Alexander. -MlsS riolUe Can- Is visiting friends In Ashland, Ky.

lr w. F. Miller has returned from Rockcastle Spring. Mrs. Judge Joseph II.

Lewis, Glasgow, is at the Alexander. Dr. C. U. Kddy.

manager Grayson Springs, is at the Alexander. lr. George Franrk and wife, Kew York, are guests at the Alexander. Mr. x.

f. Lruwn and wife, Ghent, are regisirred at the Alexander. -Jiiss Kva Ives left for Denver last Tuesday on a Tlslt to friend a Mr. J. w.

Conner and wife, beymour, are guests at the Alexander. Mr. Wallace E. Vanion slid wife, Stanford, are stopping toe Alexander. Mr.

Jee Asheraft and wife, liranden-hurg. are stopping at the Alexander. Mrs. V. Fralxe and Visa Jennie Warflrld, Cloxeriiort, are guests at the Alexander.

Mis. e'aUle Daniels leaves 4he city to-dsT to visit friends in the country. 8lie iu oe gone until acptembar, Alexander's W. lien man. T.

A. larls, s' R- New Orleans; w. Ji. Ihompsou. Philadelphia; John C.

J. Kdcar. J. J. nin-wuldie.

llilrsgo; C. A. Wil bring. Marion, Ks. J.

I. aiimeter. Hot bpring. X. t'.

lUlbrtge E. R. Wesselor, Rorkport, iTtV Memphis: J. C. Tavlor Klkl.art.

11L: J. W. BriiL. F. II.

Darl.v, 1 1 r. Na. krnhorst. Indianapolis; t. Martin.

Charles, K. tvel-er. Jcw 'Vork: JI. B. Cohen, M.

W. llow-P1. Kl. 1-avre, D. II.

Martin. Kew Haven. omi. A. C.

Hook. New York; hsrles H. Kshn, Cineinnalt; W. K. Grinith.

Nortn. tibei.t: James Koger, Padiirah Hick oi-bett. Frankfort: ham. M. liooue aierset: J.eph Muihattan.

Dsnvn-e: "aree rvlhy rHinr C. M. Phillips, Lebanon: M. T. Threlkeld.

HarrodNbure; w. ArnL-lnwig, Martin Moore, firay-joii: Len Melon. Boyle county w- spring. teld mam H. Yost, f.

J. Harris, Green-T. H. Mathews. Jamestown.

2T They Will Inspect Chicago's Tlie' Geneml Cooneirs Joint CommitT tee on Fire DepsiClmelit, Ijhec, and Ft-nance will k-avc this morning for Chi-cago, where tiw members will inspect the poetical workings of the Gameweil loiice usual aud lire system ia use in that city. The trip will be made over the Mouon road, and th members vt lh nl rire Chief Hughes and CoL Vi ced wiU be the gnesu of the CtameveU Company. The members of Tl cim.mite Aldermen Cramer. StolL Gilbert. Patterson, Stucky.

Gnth! MBrM," tmaM Lyonm- Blck" ei, Uartficld. Chicken ng, and IVortosv AFTER THE ELECTION Democratic Victors Receive Congratulations and Talk of Their Races. Republican Foolishly Bluster About a Contest In the Ser-enth County Baturns. The clerks of election whe were at the polls" ou Tuesday, went to the Courthouse with their books yesterday and all morning the County Clerk's office was crowded with the clerks. The books containing the vote of the various precincts were scaled by the clerks and judges and were delivered according to law.

The vote or all the city precincts was received before noon. but the returns from the county were coming in slowly. The County Election Hoard will begin tlie count to-morrow morning, and their work will be through by Friday. The candidates and their attorneya will be allowed to he present duriug the progress of the count The official count, when complete, will show but little change one way or the other, and can not affect the reeulu The election was close in but one district, the Seventh, where Cnpt. William Able, the Democratic nominee for the Legislature, defected John J.

Kysn. Capt. Able is elected by a mujority of 6 votes, but the ofliciul count may increase or deereitse the majority by two or three vot. Sow of the other districts can affected in the least by onT errors in the returns as published in yesterday's CoMrier-Journal. The delegation Louisville sends to the legislature this war is Democratic all the way through, and in it there will be but one strange face to the other memlMTs Frankfort, and that will be t'apt.

William Able.of the Seventh district. Nearly all of the newly elected mem tiers were about the City Hall yesv terday morning, where nil the details of the ctimptiign utid the events ot the election were gone over with. Cnpt. Able was the only lemocnitie candidate who had any trouble in pulling through, and eonsnent lv be was the man to he most congratulated by his new colleagues. Capt.

Able says that the day in his district would have been over whelmingly lost if it had not lieen for the faithfulness nnd eourair? and the ability of las friends to make a hard fight and a running fight. Hon. Llar-vev Meyers. oT who hi a candidate for Sneaker of the House, nnd Hon. Oscar Coleman, candidate for Doorkeeper, were both in the city yesterday, nnd they siient some of their time with tlie members frcui Louisville.

At the Court-house the Kepuplirnn Federal oflicers felt much disappointed at. the ri-sult cf -the election in this city. They had exiiected nnd even promised that Louisville would give a Republican majority to Colsan, und they were unprepared for the Democratic sweep made throughout. They were most confident that the snlit in the Seventh district would allow them to elect at least one member, nnd nuite a respectabkt campaign fund for that purpose was raised and expended at the polls on the dnv of the election. Collector Scott and his Chief Deputy.

Mr. Riley, do not yet concede Abie's election, and claim that the count only can make that certain. The Republicans claim that if the County Election Board declares Cspt. Able elected in tlie Seventh district the election will he contested in behalf of Mr. Ryan.

Of course this is a bluff, and the Democrats will regard it aa such. In Ryan's case there are absolutely no grounds lur a legal fight, but on the other hand, if Ryan haj been elected, Cspt. Abie might have contested the election ou the grounds of corruption and intin.idation, as all sorts ot tactics and measures were resorted to by the Republicans to elect their man. Their campaign fund was a large one, and they spent money freely, us they found it was necessary to secure the votes of the white and black tloatcrsv always numerous at elections. The returns come in but slowly from the county, und the exact figures, can not be had until the vote is counted 'llmrsday.

'Squire Rriscoe is re-elected, and about this there can be no doubt, aud the only (uestion is the one of majority, and this will lie found Democratio and about as large as is usual. OF MUCH SIGNIFICANCE. IlaatiBgtoa's Purchase of the Chatta roi Road Calculated to Greatly Im prove the F.astera Par tioa or the State. The reported purchase of the Cbattarol railroad by C. 1'.

Huntington means more and better railroad facilities for Eastern Kentucky, it is said that he will extend his new road 100 miles south into the coking coal fields. Does this lu can building- down the north side of I'ine Mountain, connecting with the "West Virginia, Pineville and Tennessee road, giving a through line from Pine-ville cast, and also insuring a connection front PineviJle with both the Kentucky L'nion and the Louisville Southern Some one ot these lines would then surely build up Clear Creek from linevillc, passing through ISig Creek Gap and connecting at Coal Creek with the E. V. and from there connecting with the Cincinnati Southern at Keithly. The extension of the L.

and N. up Cumberland river to Harlan Court House would complete a railroad system in Southeastern Kentucky, having Pineville for its central point, that would carry out more coal, coke, iron and Itimlxr than can now be appreciated. The traffic on each of these lines would lie of the. heaviest kind, the raw product being coal, iron ore and timber. The manufactured product would embrace coke, furniture and all kinds of manufactured iion.

Soon these valleys in Eastern Kentucky will be lighted with the flames from coke ovensand iron furnaces. One hundred coke ovens wQl soon be in blast at Pineville. Col. J. 1L Allen, Vice President and General Manager of the colliery company at that place, reports that he has already more orders than 2-0 ovens would supply, one firm in Kansas City asking fur live carloads per day.

The coke sent out from this plane averages VI per cent, fixed carbon, aud is very low in sulphur and ash. Pinevillc's location, geofrraphically and topographically, marks it as the railroad and commercial center of Southeastern Kentucky. Other towns may and will he built there, and flourish, but none of them have the natural advantages of Pineville ucli natural advantages as can not lie overcome or supplied by tlie most lavish expenditure of money. 'Ine water hupply afforded by Cumberland river. Straight creek, and Clear creek is suflicicut for the largest manufacturing town, and furnishes a drainage Llutt insures health and cleanliness.

The puldio system of water-works furniahes- an ample supply of freestone water. The finest limestone, chalybeate, sulphur, und magnesia spnugs are in easy reach of the town; all iyintf high enough on the mountain aide to bo brought to the Wwn by the gravity system. With these advantages arc united a beautiful and picturesque situation, a mikl and uniform climate. What more could nature do for any place The Pine Mourtaia Iron and Coal Company recognizing the advantages of this location for a town, some eighteen months ago, made large purchases in Pineville and its nrighborhovxl. and since then has been actively engaged in the development of the resources of tlie country.

It has already accomplished much in this line, but it is generally understood that its efforts are fj be greatly increased, that Eastern capital has been successfully invited to unite in the building up and development of the re. sources of Southeastern Kentucky, and that very soon Pineville will be nr.ire actively tlian ever before the center improvement in this direction. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. iron. Ira Julian, of Frankfort, was at the Gait House last evening, en route to Colorado Springs asd the Northwest, where he will rest during the remainder of the summer.

i Mr. fratson Andrews Sudduth; a bringh young Kentuckian, is ne ot the most reeents additiou to the strength and ability of the Louisville bnr. as a member of the firm of Stone fc Sudduth. Mr. Sudduth is now in his thirty-fifth year, and is a graduate of Center Collage.

He is a lawyer of ability, and will make his mark at the metropolitan bar. lion. Harvey Meyers, of Covington, was in the city yesterday -morning, and while here be did some work on his canvass for the Speakership of the next House. None of the Louisville delegation is pledged to the support of any candidate, but several of them promised Mr. Meyers to vote for him if their votes would elect him.

Tne defeat of Hon. Bill I iced, of Marshall, has removed from the race Mr. Meyers' nioht dangerous competitor. JOLLY FITS THE PLACE. So Republican, Barring Messrs.

ill, son and Scott, Think of the New District Attorney. Capt. George W. Jolly, the newly appointed United States Attorney for this district, has not yet put in an appear-nnce at the scene of his future labors. His appointment seems to give satisfaction among the Custom-house people, with the exception of those connected with the Collector's office.

Mr. Scott and Deputy Riley are both said to tie very much disgruntled over the matter, and yesterday one or the other of them or both, sought Mr. Augustus E. Willson at his office to condole with him over the tact that, according to the expressed opinion of other Republicans and all Democrats employed in Uncle Sam's offices, he had bitten off more than he could chaw." Capt. Jolly is referred to as a first-class man and eminently fitted for his responsible position.

His record, in brief, shows tliat he was a Captain in the. Seventeenth Kentucky Infantry in the Federal army, aud served faithfully under CoL T. W. Campbell. He was for a time clerk in the Revenue service, but afterwards studied law and hewnie a leading lawyer at the Owensboro bar.

He was married in Louisville in to a ladj- from Princeton, Ky. Capt Jolly is a member of the Presbyterian church. Politically he Is the original Harrison man," and has always stood by him, und it is stated on good authority that he lias always had the call on tlie oilice to which he has been appointed, despite Mr. Willaon's efforts to get him out of the way. Attorney General Miller has always been his friend, and President Harrison himself was strongly inclined toward him.

As long as six weeks ago it was stated and it is intimated also that Mr. Willson should have known it that Capt. Jolly's appointment had been decided on. This information came almost direct from the Attorney General. It is now stated, and the information comes from what is deemed a reliable source, that Mr.

George Dnllelle 1ms been definitely settled on for Assistant District Attorney. HER BURNS WERE FATAL. Mrs. Christian Warfel Dies of Injuries Received Monday An jaest ta lie Held. Mrs.

Christina Wurfel, the lady who was so horribly burned at her borne back of Jeffersonyille Monday evening, remained alive In the greatest agony until 1 o'clock yesterday morning, when death came to her relict Mr. Wurfel, having no home to take his wife's remains to, had them removed from John Tally's, where she died to the Jefierson ville residence of Henry Ruehl, whose wife Is his daughter, yesterday morning, and the fuueral will take place from the German E. church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In addition to the death of his wife and burning of his home, Mr. Wurfel lost S'Jall which he had secreted in a drawer in one of the sleeping rooms.

Coroner Coots went out yesterday morning' and prepared, the disfigured body tor burial, but it was so badly charred that it could not be dressed so that the friends of the lady could view it, and tlie casket was closed for the last time before it was removed to Jefferson ville. Only a formal, inquest will be be Id to comply with the law, as there is no need of any proof as to how Mrs. Wurfel came to her death. The Uriels seem to have been fated to frequent visitations of tires. Ite-l sides the one of Monday evenins and the one several years ago, they hud two others, one of which resuiicd in the loss of 'two lives.

-Shortly after the war George Hall, and his young son and daughter, left Tennessee aud on arriving at Jeffersonville took up their abode with the Wurfuls, who resided on Walnut street near Court avenue. The two children in attempting to light a fire used coal oiL and aa explosion of the can followed, burning tlie two so badly that death soon followed. The dwelling at this time was saved, but afterwards it caught lire and was totally destroyed. SLUSHER WINS A BRIDE. The Louisville Boxer Elopes to Jeffer-soaville and Takes a Wife Lata Himself.

The eminent Mr. Slusher, Louisville's own light-weight champion and fistic art exponent, will probably retire very shortly and return to work for a living. The reason for this is the fact that Slusher now has a wife to support, and so he will go into some way of waking steady wages. Nobody cared who Slusher married or how the ceremony waa performed, bin he thought it would be stylish to have an elopcincnt, and yesterday he crossed to Jefiersonville with Miss Bridget Fa hey. A license was procured and half an hour later they were married by Justice Kcig-win.

As a reason for eloping Slusher modestly said that his nature wus wubitive, and he didn't want to be guyed by the pugs with whom he associates. Mr. and Mrs. Slusher did not go on a bridal tour. Assistants For Collector Kcott.

Mr. Albert Scott yesterday announced the appointment ef Mr. Jacob Krciger, as stamp deputy in tlie Collector's oalce. Mr. Patrick Carroll, who was to get an appointment as storekeeper or ganger, but who has so far been disappointed, has been sending complaints to Washington, with the result that Mr.

Scott has been instructed to forward Mx. Carroll's papers, and that gentleman will probably soon he on the pay-roll at per day. He will receive this reward for helping to carry Indiana, It is likely that more appointments will be announced to-day or to-morrow. TO THEIR SUMMER CAMP. The Louisville Light Infantry To Depart To-day For White Sulphur Springs.

Arrangements For a Ten Days' Ovt in History of the Organixa- tion and Its Work, Loaiavillo Light Infantry, the crack military com. any ot the e'tite, leaves over the C. and O. railway this alien.oon, at 3 o'clock, for White Sulphur Springs tor a tan days' encampment. Tha company has a special vestibule sleeper, which sill be attacked to the rejuiar train.

On the sides of the sleeper will be a long banner bearing tha words: "LouUvlllo Light lufaatry." The company will arrive at tlie rings for breakfast to-morrow morning, where the encampment will be from the 8th to the 17th turlustve. The roster ot the company on the trip Is as follows: Captain, II. C. Grinstead. First Lieutenant, George W.

Wicks, Jr. Second Lieutenant, T. -Yates Hudson. Junior Second Lieutenant. W.

O. Bailey. Surgeon, W. Pstton GriCltbs, M. V.

First Sergeant. J. McCoiub. Ordnance Sergeant, T. Sol per.

Commissary Sergeant, li. Thompson Shanks. Color Sergeant, D. C. Morris.

Quartermaster, W. Courtlaud Hart BSKOXAXT. Joha Hsnry Coales. W. a Field, CORPORALS.

J. A. Woolfork, W. Il.bbit, F. P.

BakawaU PRIVATES. I- Brown. Ueo EcKstauksuiper, A. E. i'optuia, O.

b. Trow, H. 3iiitdium, W. W. Montgomery, J.

Koi ke. B. isaudera, Henry K. Tuivy, W. li.

WarUea. C. CaldwelL F. liarawick B. B.

W.il. Lucas. W. S.Miiiur. W.

B. iiweas, Kobinson, T. N. Miepard, L. S.

uite. The military duties of the trip will be very light, the camp being for recreation and pleasure rather than for military drill SJid instruction, though the company will give a few exhibition drills, as the men have leen making careful preparations for Uie last month, and have been drilling every night for the past two weeks to perfect themselves In the manual that-the comiaiiy may be able to put up a magnificent exhibition. Two or three months ago a representative of the company was sent out to visit the numerous summer resorts with a view of selecting the most popular one, and after visiting White Sulphur, Csw May, Old Point Comfort and numerous other I laces of equal popularity. It was decided to make the eucampnieut at White Sulphur Springs. The climate, scenery aud amusements offered there are all that one could wish.

The company will ramp as is required by military duty, but the men a ill take their meals at the hotel. The present company was originally organized In March, 1870, by MaJ. M. Wright, at tha time Adjutant General of the State, and was know as the Louisville Legion Cadets Wright was a graduate of West Point and vas General Knell's Adjutant General during the war. lie was one of the best orgaulrers and drill Blasters In the state, his military duties during the war especially fitting, him for that position.

MaJ. Wright was Captain, J. Smith Speed First Lieutenant, and 11. C. Grinstead Second Lleuarnant.

Tho company was an Independent organization uutil June 14, lfMO, when it was mustered in the State guard and designated as Company First Iteglment. lorroer officers were re-elected. Vpon the resignation ot J. Smith Speed In April. 11.

II. C. Grinstead was made First Lieutenant and Earing Marshall Second Lieutenant. VV. O.

hailev finally succeeded Marshall as Second Lieutenant. In 1P8.1 Capt. Wright resigned the command ot the company and it was reorganized with II. C. Jirinslead as Captain.

W. O. Bailey First Lieutenant, and George W. Wlscks Second Lieutenant. It sti during the years 't4.

'sS and 'el that the company was recognized as a crack drill t'ain. During the latter part of lrni, owing to some misunderstanding between Capt. Grinstead and the commanding officers of tho Legion, Capt. Grinstead resigned his commission in the State guard and organized the present independent conipanv, which adopted the name of the "LouWvilie Light Infantry. and which was composed of the best members of bis old company and the following oflicers, in connection with Capr.

Grinstead: W. O. Bailey, First Lieutenant; George W. Wicks. second Lieutenant, and E.

11. Harrison. Third Lieutenant. The officers at present are II. C.

Grinstead, Captain; George W. Wicks. First Lieutenant: C. E. Ilager, Second Lieutenant, and Yates Hudson.

Third Lieutenant. The company has participated in a gnst many prise drills and has wou sliout u00 In riles, besides flags and other trophies. The company was successful in prize drills at Crab Grrhard twlca, lianlstown. Louisville. Mobile, Laiaveite.

Kvansviile twice, and Nashville. Tha prir.es at Crab Orchard were won under t5apt. Wright, and at Lou-isville. Mobile, Lafavette, Kvansviile and Nashville under Capt. GrlnMead.

Tho company has uone a vast amount of hard work under the greatest difficulties, aud Its record is one to be proud of and is a crtrtlt to the state. After the organization of the Louisville Light Infantry, influence was brcught to bear upon some of the members of tfie Moose of Representative in li7, by a few of the memliers ot the Louisville Legion, to pass a law to prevent tho existence of military companies tthor than thosA of the Stite Guard, but by active work aud lobbying on the part of the friends or the l.lg'it Infantry the bill was never brought before the House. There was never a more faithful l.dy of men gotten together, and the officers ara always ready to acknowledge that the success of the organization has been due to the hard work of the privates of the ccmpany. I'pon the return of tho conipsnr from White Sulphur Springs, will probably retire from the raplalner, aftir eleven years of sendee, and during which time Capt. Grinstead has missed hut two regular drills.

The matter of disbanding has IK been definitely settled, but thn probabilities ara tfiat the company will continue, as there are a number of tnem-lers capable of taking charge of it. The Light Infantry ha been the means of advertising Louisville, as there is nob'ilng that can excel a crack mililarv o-ran nation for advertising purr" ses. Memphis Is known br her famous Chickasaw Gu irts:" New Orleans by her -Crescent ISifles; Houston by Light Guanls," Motifs' m-ery bv her famous -Grnvs and Tni" Blues. Mobile by her Lennox Ritles. and the Lruisvllle Light is known throughout trie country as the crack company of Louisville.

The hoys fall In promptly at o'clock to-day at the Armcry and march direct to the depot, with a band of music at Its head, and take their special sleeper. A laree number of their friends will see them olf, wishing them a pleasant encampment. NEW ALBANY. Miss Stailge Rutherford, of New York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.

W. Do Pauw. Leu Is Guest and Alice Lancaster were vnlted In marriage last evening by 'Squire Hurkeby. -Fire Alarm Cos 61 has been removed from Ekin avenue and Vhicemies sireet to Fifteenth and Oak. James n.

Bellly, of this city, and Mrs. Mary Whitten, of Madison, are to be married la Madison to-day. and Mrs. Guy P. Vance and Mr.

Otey Vance returned last evening frcni Put-iji-Bay and other poluts In the East. Mathlas' lYpper. formerly connected with tha glass works here, has been appointed manager ot the Font works, at J'orJ City, Pa. -Touuty Treasurer-elect Levi 11. Scott enters upon his duties next month.

City Treasurer-elect Jacob Best takes possession of hi office September 3. A number of members of the German Methodist choijeh of this city left over the Air Line yesterday for Dale. Spencer county, to attend tha camp A meeting will be held to-night at the Mayor's office, for the purpose of raising funds to relieve the distress ot tbe Clay county a liners and their families. Miss Lets Vance, of Kansas City, and Misses Amy and Lstty Vance, ef Memphis, Tena-, are visiting their grandmothar, Mrs, Latltia Vance, East Market street, The regular meeting of WUlard Young Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at the residence ef I Miss Nettle Clarke, on Ekin avenue. I Mrs.

Mary 61a get er, aged sixty years, died yesterday at her home near tbe city. Tbe funeral takes place to-day from St. Mary's ot the Knobs, near MooresvlUe. Street Commissioner Mk-baet Doeerty filed his official bond for Sl.OOO with the City Clerk yesterday. Koger Doherty, a wealthy farmer living near the city, is the surety on the bond.

Complaints were filed in Justice Richard's court yesterday 'afilnst Albert Mar-Una, Lincoln Martina and Everett Bell, who are charged with breaking the windows of the West Second-street school building. Philip cause, the man charges with attempting to outrage the nlusvyear-oM dauber ot Thomas J. Young, was acquitted In squire Richard's court yesterday, but waa lined S15 on a ot ataanlt. tie was sent to the Work-house. Capitalists of this city have secured the services ot 'Tof.

James B. CarH, of Pleasantville, a noted scientist, geologist and naf at gas expert, for tbe purpose of satif jing themselves la regard to the probab' existence of natural gas In laying qr near here. Will-' Ackley, tie man struck by H-II. Kel last Saturday night with a beer glass. somewhat yesterday morning, it became rapidly worse during tae site aud was ta such a prscarloas coiidition last evening that his physician did uot believe he would survive the nlglit The following officers bars been sleeted by the Corydon Branch of the Indiana Tariff Reform League President, R.

Kirk-bam; Vice President, P. C. Bullelt; Secretary, Albert Bllne; Treasurer, Edward Mitchell. At the next meeting of the league a Vice President will be appointed from each township of Harrison county, whose duty will be to organize leagues la his township. Cspt-W.

R. Atkins and Louis Blr, members of a committee appointed by Bander-son Post, G. A. aro engaged In soliciting subscriptions to be used in defraying the expenses of the soldiers' reunion to be held at the Fair Grounds, near the city, commencing on tbe ISth prox. and continuing three days.

They are meeting with libera! encouragement and expect to be able to raise ample funds for the occasion The read up the Silver Hills from the first toll gate oa tae Corydon Pike to tbe camp grounds of the Interstate Holiness Camp-meeting Association is being rapidly pushed, and will be completed and la readiness for use by August 29, the date bxed fir the beginning of the meeting. Ample arrangements have been made by the street railway company for the transportation of passengers from all parts ot the city. Connecting with a line of excursion wagons at West Eighth and Main streets. The settlements made yesterday with tbe Township Trustees by the County Board show the following: New Albany townshipReceipts, expenditures, 6.17'2.0j; balance, e7.S2U.81. Green villa township Receipts, expendi tures, J.8a.47 balance, S1.774.8T.

George town township Receipts, $3,713.64 expenditures 3 balance, .5049. Lafayette township Receipts, fToa.HS expenditures, S4.4os.ll; balance, R2.50.B7. Franklin township Receipts, S3.421.31 X-jendittires, S2.12u.34; balance. S1.2M-S7. Town of Georgetown Receipts, S849.1 expenditures, .80 balance, S2t0.3S.

Town of Greenville Receipts, S94.24; expenditures, S670.25; balance, Joe Stults, ot Louisville, who is tn Jail awaiting blr trial at the next term of the Circuit Court for subornation of per-Jury, ia having audltkjual trouble heaped cn bim. several uays ago Stults had devised a plan to make his escape by digging through or under the Jail wall, and wjuli have attempted to put the scheme into execution, but was prevented by Nathan a fellow prisoner, giving tbe plot away to Sheriff Tborntcn. Stults. to revenge himself on Williams, Incited Matt Chapman, another prisoner, to attack him, and tbe two engaged in a bloody fight li corridcr of the JaiL Sherl Thornton heard of the fight, aod after separating the combatauts, locked Stults Bp in a cell and will keep him on bread and water untU ho learns to conduct himself properly. CLAUDE CALVERT'S DEATH.

Consumption Ends the Life of a Prosna isiag Yoaag The Fascial Arrangements. Claude II. Calvert, aged twenty-two rears, di at til; res dence of Lis ds rents. e-'O W.st Walnut at 1 o'clock yesterday alternoou, bf consumption. He was a young man well-known and esteemed fy a large circle of friends and acquaintances, umong them Uie offi cers and membeis of the Louisville Lav gion, of which he has been a member for some years.

His first connection with that organization was as a member of the Cadets 10M Company i). under tbe command of T.lajor J. At. Wright. He had lieen a memoer ever since ihut time, his list service being wiib Company D.

commanded by Caot. D. V. Gray, of which he was Lieutenant- Hi business con nection was a clerk in tiie Ueneral 1'ieinht office of the Louisville and tailroad, wlieie he was also highly eatcemed as an ellicictit and competent man, and a gentlemen in every sense of the word. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

There will be no military ceremoni.s, in accordance wi'h the wishes of tiie family, but the memliers of his company will attend in citizens' dretss. Tlie pull-bearers are Captt I. W. Gray and Lieut. GJraeme Mo-Go wan, of Company Mr.

Theodora ripicden, Mr. Joseph Tayior, Mr. Ed laverty, Mr. Li man Parks and Mr. Miles 'l'urpin.

Upon receipt cf the intelligence of Lieut. Calvert's death, Capt. Gray issued the following commemorative order; "Company 1), First liegimoitt K. S. G-, Aug.

6, 1880 It is with deest sorrow the commanding ofScer announces the death of Lieutenant Claude li. Calvert, which occurred at his home in this city, this dav, at 2 p. m. Lieut. Calvert enlisted In this company as a private.

Oct. f. 1635, and serving through all graiies, was elected Lieutenant Aug. 21. lags.

It is not necessary to enumerate the many excellent qualities of our departed comrade. They are known to all. He has made an enviable record as sn officer and a gentleman, and one that may well serve as a standard for the emulation of his commies. He was an honor to our company and reclment, prompt In the performance of every duty and ever ready to do his utmost for the benefit ot his fellowmen and the advancement of the Legion. Tbe members of this company will wear the regulation badce of mourning nntil Tuesdav, frs-piembcr 24, next, but in compliance with the ishes of our comrade's family, no detail Is made for escort ditty at his fnnerti.

By orler D. W. GRAY. Capt. Com'g.

Dr. Ila ream's New Enterprise. A valuable invention by a Louisville nisq, prevkusly mentioned hi the Courier. Journal, from appearances, promisee large results, as capitalists have already Interested t'lemieives In the Invention Dr. J.

P. Barnum's new process for the manufacture of soda and soda as. Arrangements are now being perfected to organize a strtng company to put up an extensive plant at onte. Several of the natural gas companies In the vicinity of Brandenburg have offered Dr. Bamam and his associates a factory site, with all tbe gas, limestone aud salt w.ier necessary la the manufacture of bis products, tree.

It ia claimed that pnder lr. Barnam'l patent process there will be a saving ot iiO per cent. In the ecst of the product. This pate.it, wbtco has Just been issued, is attracting considerable attention In tbe Fast. Wealthy persons 1.1 New York and Pennsylvania Lava beea lo communication wlta the promoters hers, endeavoring to purchase too pavnt The locatica of a largs manufactory In Meade county, such ss Dr.

Barn urn and his sssociates propose to erect, would give a lively boom to that section, and doubt. leas load tc the establishment of many othsr factories. It Is to hoped that. Inasmuch as those interested with Dr. Larnum are Louisville Vple.

tbey will find it to their ta tarsal to local la this btata. JUDGE BULLOCK'S ILLflESS. The Venerable Fhilafrthropist and Fublie Rapidly Ap-. prokching; Bis Had. A Sketch of His Useful Life at the Bar and In Positions of Trust.

JUDGE W. F. BTXLOCX. Judge W. F.

Bulkck, tbe venerable President of be American Printing Hons for the Blind, and one of tne most estimable gentlemen In the State. Is dying at the residence of his son, Mr. Pierce Bullock, three miles from Shelbyvllle, and all of yesterday afternocn and last night those at bis bedside momentarily expected to see ta last breath drawn. For months past a general debility, coupled with his advanced age, has caused steady decline, and his death st any time would not have been at all surprising to his relatives. For a long while he was a patient at the Norte a Memorial Infirmary, where ap peared to be doing well, but some time since he was taken to the residence of his son, where be now lies.

Yesterday moming Wflklns G. An derson, Judge Bullock's old law partner, received a summons to the bedside, and without the slightest delay, be left for Shelbyvllle, with but little hop of finding his friend alive on reaching him. 1 Judge Bollock was born in Fayette coun ty In 1807. Ills father, Edmund Bullock, was a native of Hanover, and settled near Lexington at the beginning of the pres ent century. He represented Fayette coun ty in the Legislature, and served in lower house from 1S07 to 1817.

He was elected Speaker three times, and was es teemed ou ail sides one of tha ablest men ta ta entice etat. His son waa given a thorough education at Translyvaoia, from which so many ol Kentucky's valued sons were graduated, and his course there was comileted with honor when he was but seventeen years of age. He distinguished aimseii as a student ana an orator, and, 00 graduating, was accorded especial degress ot honor. His first noteworthy public nort was ni address of weicom to lieury Clay, delivered while at Transylvania University, a Ia 1828 young Bullock came to this city and entered with great success upon tbe practice of law tn Uie midst of toe most formidable competition the Louisville bar ever offered. He rcse venr raoidlv.

and soon occupied an enviabki posiuon In the profession. In 1S38 be was elected to the Legislature, and returned acaia 1S40. lie was one of the ablest and most efficient members cf that body, and some of the best State laws were formulated bv him. Ha Introduced before the. Legislature the bill for the establishment of the present common sa'iooi system ot the Stats, and upon lu successful Issue devoted the best years cf bis life to publio education.

To him, perhaps, more thsn any other one maa is the present excellent system of education due, aa bis efforts toward perfecting were tlnless aod unending. Judge Bullock is the acknowledged founder of the great chsrirv cf whioi ha baa ever been at the head as President IB American raiting House for tbe Blind, which has extended lu great good not only among tha blind of this reuntrr, but to evrv Quarter cf thjt ctvilisMf smvid In 1S46 he was appointed Judge of the Fffta Judicial district, and held the position with g--eat credit to himself, becoming so thoroughly established with the publio that ia lii.VI. when the office became elective, although his district had bean changed unfavorably to him. aod be was opposed ey a popular candidate, be waa vi9cvou vy larg niajoruv. On the bench be was singularly free from littleness and narrowness, being guided only by law and justice.

He knew neither fear nor favor, was clear in bis Judgment, prompt ana snsKiriiig, aim sai wiid sara great aurnity on in oenen mat. aitnougn i.rm. Independent and conscientious In tbe dis charge of his duties, he retained through out uis omiiai career a powerful hold 00 the nublic feeling. He resigned from the oencn lu laid, ana ever since, until his ill -health caused his retirement, practiced his profession with success among the fore most oamsiers 01 toe state. JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Government Depot is shipping large numbers of army escort wagons to the frontier posts. The annual sale of condemned army stores will take place September 4, at the Government Depot. It Is generally believed that Capt. Eugene Dorsey will be tendered the position of Boiler Inspector, as he did not receive the appointment of Surervising Inspector. Tbe contracts for building a number of new bouses at Howard's Park have been let.

It is believed by many that the new town will eventually unite this dry and Kew Albany. Prof. Norval Felker and bride arrived from California last evening, and were tendered a reception at the residence of Adolph Frank by tha Young People's Alliaac of tha Wall-street church. M. Z.

Stan 11 ard has began the laying out of a town on the land situated on Bald Knob. It is Intended that the village will be ased by people residing around the falls cities for summer homes. Rev. Leora Kennedy arrived home yesterday from Washington City, where he has been for several days urging bis appointment as Army Chaplain. What success he met with is not known, as he Is very reticent concerning the matter.

Councilman Glase denies that he Is not entitled to his seat among the city law makers. He claims that his home Is still In the Fifth ward and that he to only doing business in the First. This will end the complications about ordering an election. A hot-air balloon fell near the Government Depot last evening, and Dan Shea and Joha Harrison ran to get It. In their anxiety to gain possession of tbe property they became involved in a fight, daring which some other boys carried off the prise-Shea as badly punished.

The State against Harrison Hogan, on a surety of the pesw complaint, was tried in Jurtic Ware's court yesterday before a Jury. A vcrik of acquittal was brought woke releases Ilugaa from JaiL lie will return to bis home In Owen township to-day and endeavor to set a possession of his farm. Alfred Passwster. residing ia Oregon township, claims that for a number of years be baa been in the habit of digging gold near his home out of the hills and rocks. He is confident that the valuable metal can be found in paying quantities and is shaking preparations to organize a mining company.

Heary Jacobs, who escaped from the county all last week, was arrested on First street, Louisville, last evening by Deputy Sheriff Donovan. Jacobs refused to return with tls captor and was taken to the Louisville JaiL Afterwards he con-seated return with Sheriff Bay, whe brought aim back last night The horse attached to wagon belonging to Ehrmaa at Bens, eonfoeUaners ta Loulsrrlll, raa away in Claysburg pester day morning while the drtvwr waa making a sale in BevtePs store. The animal eoa-ttnusd its run for early two milm, dis- Sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derax foments Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick-Headache, and Constipation find a safe and certain relief la Ayers Pills. Ia all cases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills are recosn-mended by leading physicians. Dr.T.E.

Hastings, ef Baltimore, aara: "Ayer's Pills arete oest cathartic and aperient within tb reach of my profes Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. writes I have prescribed Ayer's Tills in my practice, and find them excellent. I ur their general use ia families.

For a ntrmber of years I was afflicted with trilionsnese which almost destroved my health. I tried Various remedies, but nothing afforded me anv relief natil I began to take Ayer'a Wanderlich, bcranton. Pa. I have nsed Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had sot been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, ami tneir occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever P.

Brown. Cheater. Pa. Having been subject, for years, te constipation, without being able to find mnch relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two vears past I have taken on ot these "Pills every n'ght before retiring.

I would not willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, SB East Main Carlisle, Pa. Ayer'a- Pills have been nsed in my family upwards of twenty vears, and have completely verified all tlust is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, lron which I suffered man years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine lVver tried." Thomas F.

Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, rUMUD BY Or. J. Ayer Co-, Lowell, Matt, by all DrDggiaU aad Dsaian hi Itediciaa. triburing candy along the rente and making kindling wood out of tbe wagon.

Tbe County Commissioners met agaia yesterday morning and comp leted their settlement with the township Trustee, who failed to present themselves on Monday. Tbe contract for building a coal and wood shed at tb Poor Asylum was given to Nelson Kames for S463. Tbe board will meet to-' day to examine the Auditor's school fund report. At the regular meeting of the Port Fulton Town Board, held Monday evening, tha Treasurer reported that he had on hand S527.3&. Joseph G.

Moore tendered his resignation as a member of the School Board, giving as a reason that the introduction of the new school book would plac too much responsibility upon him. Th matter was laid over for action. The Marshal was instructed to place turnstiles la tha park to prevent marauding cows from entering the lnclosur and destroying -th shade trees and flowers. A bloody fight took place at WUltam Fisher's saloon 00 Court avenue and Spring street, last evening- Several frequenters of the place had becom offuded at th treatment that Fisher had given them and resolved to whip him. It to allegrd that Reuben Jackson was 4o niaka th first attack, which he did.

when Joha Flynn should take a hand. While Jackson, rtyas and FUber were at It cough and Officer Kleespies rushed in, arrested Jscksoa and placed him la JaiL Fkdter was not badly hurt, although he received several painful Injuries. It Is not likely that the School Board ot this city will adopt tbe new system of books unless compelled to do so by law. J. 8.

Fry, one of tbe members, is bitterly opposed to the change, his ground being that of economy. He claims that to maka the Chang would bo impossible vita men who have large families aod only earn small wages. City Attorney Stannard will be called upon to give his opinion of the act, and he gives the board any grounds for so doing, the matter will be taken into court. Attorney General Micheter holds that the law is mandatory, and that school bonds or trustees have uo discretion In tb matter. Council Proceed in gsTbe City Council convened in regular session tost night.

In the absence of City Clerk Ault, Mr. Hassan occupied his desk. Bills aggregating S91.05 were read and ordered paaL reap roved accounts amounting to S337.33 were read aod referred to tbe proper committees, a petition was received from William Willis stating that be was the owner ot three cottage-house on Fourteenth street, in front of which the water accama-lated 00 account of bad drainage, and asked that a ditch be dug to carry off the surplus. Referred. A remonstrance was read -from a number of West End citizens asking that the privilege of drain teg slaughterhouses be denied anyone.

The person referred to particularly was Patrick Traeey, who recently ran a drain from his slaugbt-house. Several members pronounced the petition fanatical, and. after considerable debate, the matter was referred to the Board of Health. Tbe monthly report ot tha City Treasurer for July, showing a balance of SI 2.976.59, was read and referred to the Committee on Finance. A communication waa presented from City Engineer Johnson saying that Patrick Sweeoy had completed tbe Maple street sewer at a cost of S306.05, and recommended the amount to be raid.

Mr. Sweeny asked permission to maka a statement, which was allowed. He stated that he had made his calculation on a basis of S3 1-8 cents per foot for the pipe, while he was compelled to take the pipe that bad been 1 urchased by the city at 78 1-3 cents, causing him to lose money on the contract. A general debate followed, after which the report was approved with the tan-dors landing that Mr. Sweeny could bring in a bill tor the difference.

The claim was. thee referred to the Mayor, City Attorney aod City iugheer. A resolution was offered by Mr. Young that Mrs. Nancy Ingram and EmU Bernicker be compelled to repair sidewalks bordering oo property owned by them.

Adopted. The bids for furnishing 1,000 perch of broken stone were opened and read as follows Wallace Zable, Louisville. flAZ per rearch; James McLaughlin, Mid town, Ind-, S1.45 Thomas W. Lonsdale, Jeffersonville, 1-33 1-3; Joseph Brindle, ttlca, tl.30; William Ingram, Jeffersonville. ffl.17; J.

E. Tblxtun, Jeffer-' sou ville, St 5. W. T. Ingram waa gives tbe contract with the understanding that be be eompellel to comply with tbe speci3-a-tions by giving a Proper bond.

Adjourned. Weak and Weary Describes tbe etadiUaa at maay aeofile as. bllitated br ta warm weataec, by djacas averwora. Ucvd's SaruiuriUa ta Just the awdicla needed te overcome that tiivd feeling, parity and etdesra the sluggish blood, and restore' ta lst appetlta. If yam seed a goat' akrd'aUs be ta 117 lljort's SarsaparUli.

1 hav wed Uoad SarsaparilU la my fkasily ts this scars, sad hav take is pr nasally with great It has always bsutt as my system by givlag a a good appetite, has cleared ray skia. sad has and am sleep. 1 have suUcred beat ner-vows usrio. and have beea eat! ay as tain baa Mosd's fears parllla aad eca-etssauy a Sew at Hold's Pill. t.

F. JUNaXRMa-NJf. Sspt. of Mast ef Pabae School CiaelaaatX Okie, Hood's Sarsaparilla SeM by ail arssjitsta, el six tor as. nspsrse aiy by I.

HOOD Lawau. iiasa, 100 Doses On Del lr. sKasja'jas-L i 3 1 i Ji.