The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

TONEY LEADS. Official Count Making Little Change In the Judgeship Race. Committee Gets ThrousMYith the County and Adjourns Until To-Day. Yeager Defeats Fegenbash For Magistrate By a Majority of One. Mr.

Carnth Gracefully Yields To the Public Will and Tenders SerTlces To Victor. 2T0TE3 ABOUT TEE WINNERS Although a djy has piwd since the flection; interest in the Touey-t)'al contest for the nomination for Judge of the Court of Appals has not abated. The face of the return still yeinains in lit Tor of Judge Tou'ey, and his friends are congratulating lain bis election. Th Ucmocratio Committee- has found so many rejected ballots that the count ing of them will take up a long time. Iter working hard all day yesterday they did but get more than, one-tenth of the way through, but there is every reason to believe that the count will But change the face of the return.

The committee met at the Watteraoa Club at 10 o'clock. Chairman Lon thought that the count should begin with the county precincts, and be 'continued in regular order through the wards, leaving out for later consideration those precincts over which there would be a contest on account of Charges of fraud. The committee Anally asked the candidates for Judge of the Court of Appeals to confer with their representatives and! formulate a plan of procedure. Judge Toney waa there with his attorneys, Messrs. Ootid, Blitz, buddutu and Col.

Bennett 11. Young. Messrs. Woodson, Kir by and Smith were with Mr. Seal.

They entered into the following agreement: TUa count shad begin with the returns of the city ol LoulsVUie, comnirnctn wuu the lisst wrd ir with precincts lu numert el order, and UK returns ot tu othcers election rsavaased. It any ballots sr rettltKil a u( doubtful legality, pursuant to ot section Its- ol Kentucky th same stall be Mikes up and tnelr legiuity deCermluud. When all pr-cliwt at Fiamlnea mid canvaiwed Ue rvult snail be snuounced. and any party deirtnc to contest any precinct shall. wlUiin ais hours thercafif r.

iii wrttlntf. stare gionnl contest and oblectlon, tin same la fulrly lndute tne stouwis i. Vols waive, ne legal right under awtloh l'fla of Kftrtucay Mnluhx. The from contested precincts be put aside whenever they were reached and then taken up later. Mr.

Taylor objected to he agreement that had been entered into because it provided that the county be counted last. The candidate finally agreed to this and the committee resolved to proceed in tiiat manner. Cel. Thomas H. Sherley suggested that the committee should draw up the agreement in writing, and Uiis waa done.

The eommlttev also agreed that the sessions for the count should lat from 0 a. in. to p. from 3 :30 to p. m.

and from 1:30 to 10 p. m. This was afterward amended so that the morning sessions sliould begin at 10 o'clock instead ot 0. Ho change in the publisdied vote were tnado until the Buxton precinct was readied. There were two rejected ballot.

One gave an addition vote to Jiurke for Ateescr, and the other gave an additional vote for O'Neal. McDer-Inott and Wool folk. Tho committee, adjourned for dinner, and at 2:30 o'clock reassembled. All tha member were present except Lr. Black-bum.

The count was resumed, and there jwere several small chances. In.Jhs Unite trecinct sixteen ballots were rejemed. aceu of thee which were marked O'Neal in the Judge's race were not counted by the committee for rations whiclt they considered good. Mr. O'Neal' attorneys entered a protest.

Two liallots were rejeeu-d in the Kobb pre-riuctL eishteeen at the Two Mile Hju- and twenty-kit at The touimittee finished the county at 6 o'clock aud adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. The count rve'ilt-xl in an of four iu Mr U'N'eul'a majority in the county. He entered protests to about sixty votes that tlis committee did not counU Iheao protest were matte a-k each ballot 'Vrt paiwed by the romndt-ti-e, but before adjouimnent tlie attorneys entered the follcwiun written (Tot est to the mannet ot counting the ballots: The rulLrajt adoptel bv Uc committee 1. to aixreyird tlie ollnUl cerdtlcate of the olfl-t'T the eh-eiton Mioaknir th it the ballot bava bi en reiected unle there la alo a statement tnMi by an oflirer of election noun ratb ballot In wrltliiK allowing 1'i it tii ballot wv Iit counted and airaiiiHt tUU rule J. T.

O.Ntul. ciimtld.ite for the liomlnHiion (or JuUe of ttie lour', of Ap-obji-rt. and protests ntH-ais tlie maet rule 1 contrary lo law nii1 sulvislvc ot lib rights. W. SMITH.

ISA At? T. ttiOIi(-V. Counsel for J. T. O'Xeul.

Mr. WocdKon said they did not want St understood that they charge tho coin-uiittee with fraud, for such was not the ae. Toncy did not pretext sinsle nallot that the cotnuiitt decided auaint liim, but there was a good deal of complaint that tlie O'Neal attorneys wanted to mnks long arguments on every The closest race in the election was that between George W. Yeager and Charles J. Feaenhuoh for MjifiMrate in the Second district.

This is in the ronnty, and the result at first showed that FegcnbuMi had reot-ived 289 rotes and Yeager W'hen the rejected ballots were examined yesterday by tne coiumit- t'-e eager was tliere with a lawyer, and be protested against the refusal of the committee to count some ballots which they thought were irregular. When the official count for the Second magisterial oi-drict had been completed it showed that Yeager had received five of the votes that were rejected hy the election otlicer. but were counted by the committee. This elected him by one Tote. I withdraw my piotests," said Teaser smiling, and ho yuicklv left the rTho otTclal count increased tho majority ot W.

K. Miles over J. r. Shivcly lor Mapl-rtrate In the lower part of the county from three to nineteen votes. Mr.

John R- Ptlanz, tlie Democratic n'minee for has little to say about the deputies he will appoint, if elected, but one of his strongest worker and closest friend thinks that he speak knowiugly in giving tlte list of deputies. According to this Mr. Dick Smith, who is new an assistant under City Court Bailiff Sac Vetter. is to be the chief deputy. Other deputies from tli city will be Mr.

M.iniu Dtnahue, Mr. Frank Cam-It, who has been a deputy under Sherill Bell: Mr. Edward Snerley. who Assistant Building Inspector; Mr. Al.

Strau, who is a s'reet supervisor, and pos-siblv Mr. Kdward Dalton, who lives at Preston and Main. From the county the deputies, accord ing to this close friend of Mr. Plianr, will be Mr Jo in Powell, of Middletown: Mr. I il.

Marshall, of JeiU-rsoutowu, and lr. John Kendall, who live on the iad. Pllaiix ejects to take some recre-atiou and may go West liaden Mr a few da vs. Friends and foes canoed" that he nm.lrt a biilliant rice aim creiit linn with the qualities or mind nnd courage that should enuip Inm for an able discharge ol the duties of his oftiee. Willie mingling witn menus ycatcruoy morning Mr.

Ifian stated that he had not mapped out any bpeclal plan of campaign from this on, believing that he rhould place himtelf in the Lands of the lommitter'. to members of which, he thought, would look after tlie best interests of the party at large. There wa a scarcity on the stieetd yeflVerdsy of both successful and de feated Democratic candidates for elect ive oflces. A- a wag expressed it The defeated men don't want to air themselves, and tlie winners don't have Mr. CarutU was busy in the afternoon prep'tflC ''t wuc't-iieeded rest, which will be taken with member of his fam ily at Dawson Springs.

It had been re potted that he would open the rail campaign for Indiana at JetTersonvillo Saturday night, and a committoe waiud upon him yesterday with this desire in view. Last night Mr. Caruth told a Courier-Journal reporter that it wovld be itn-poMihle for him to accept the invitation. Mr until has accepted ni reverse like a man and an experienced politician. With it all he has exhibited the genuine Democracy which has so often beea the chief factor in his victories.

The following communieatiins troin him are in line with hU past actions and his fixed policy. T-he hrst, addressed to the candidate who defeated him, says in manly style: Loulsvule. set. 19. 1304.

The Hon. Ed. 1. McLeiniott. city lHr sir: A 1 am oom-pdlot to leae Ut city for a tew uys and mav not hav the opiKirfunity oi eetug you.

I desira througn tiU nieOiuui to ttnuer you mj ou your nomination, and to wlob you a iuwtJiu, and brtlllniit conKivioii4l career. Wuii gr.tit rv-pect, jcurs truly, ASHhH U. CARtltl. Tlie second communication reads: Louisville, SKVt. 10, 13t4 The Hon.

Chan. K. Long, CUii-iian of tae Oemocratlc Com-ndUee. Louisville. Sir: Accepting wltb good grace the dee 1st on ot Democrats of ttb, dtotrtct xpressed at the poll on yesterday, and ac no bilging my oMlgatlons to the party lor tlie honors con fc-rral upon me lu UiV past.

I de9lre to tend or tJi rough voa my service lu be bait of the ticket whlcb was yesterday chosen. I Km nil. and all tlraea to ive ny mipiiort to the cioa and place myself en- pect, very trmy, Wtth treat AsliEB O. CUiCTU. Mr.

J. McDermott wa at law office through tho morning hours, but tho frequent Tusitations ot friends converted his office into a reception-room. He did not attempt to conceal his appreciation of the honor given to him. and wita, HnHliwaia' wen iiw to- voters and to belu Uia bearing ot sue a I Among tne latter tie mennoneu -uajr ADBaring again before the committee, I Henrv Tyler, Mr. Charles Neumeyer, Mr.

O'Seai anked that the ballot-boxes I Mr. Temple Bodley, Mr. W. W. Thum, Mr.

Charles JJelhon, Mr. Neuhaus, Mr. F.mile Bourlier, Mr. Joseph Nevin, Mr. Mr.

James Watben and a dozen tethers. In conversation with his friends he told ot the deep gratitude he felt to many whom he knew that he could never adequately repay, unless in gratitude for the tidht tliey had made ia his interest. One feature that gave him pleasure was that ho nevet said a word reflecting upon the nenonal character ot his opponents; had referred only to their publiq records as they bad a perfect right to do. and did do, as to himsni Mi. McDermott soid that he was prepared to yield to the advice ot tho committee in the management of the eom-fcaign.

From a-wuranaes of honest support from many quarters lie had no fears pf the result. Some elements that have been -threHtened as antagonistic in case of a nomination have, according to reports made him by judicious friends, been found ready to Join in the general fight of Democracy againwt Hie battle that Republicans are preparing to The lriends of Mr. Sterling E. Ed-mtxnJs state thai he, will i-urely make the race tor Sheriff as an independent Democrat. Mr.

Thomas F. Brewer, who frankly admits that he expeots to be a dpuy IT Mr. Edmunds is e4ected, says that Mr. Edmunds withdrew from tbe primary vleetion on aciunint of objections he entertained and with the intontion ot making tho race before tiiie people iu November. Mr Kdmunds' triende emphatically deny t4e charge that uiy coamniu or trade wns made by Mr.

Edmunds witih any fiction or candidate. Mr. J. M. A trior too was reported to be I at hia country place in the atteruron.

and Mr. Peter Lee Alherton aim failed to appear at tlie acoustomed -places. Early in -the day Mr John M. Atuerton was teen on tlie street, arid. took tlie defeat as owe of the probabilities of political ventures.

Mr. T.ce Woolfolk has been Uuough so many contests tor County Attorney tha now wears a look that says I knew it," and goes the diiharge ot oflii-ial duties as Uiouglfnothins had happened. The btlming ommunicatiou troin O'Bannon, was received by the Courier-Journal yesterd iy Oi.r bos all came up ainiline tlibi mom- yna am me miiiih-s nun jack Ward una Sim -Nock, smiled wjre 3( tit- Isfiitiion. Jack wr.t fir liU lnend Toney l-ft no obstacle tiniurneC and In Uuh precinct vron for Uim a most 'ip-im vicion. Sam's smile was intense when he hmw tbrcutfii your the vote Mt Liermott bad rect-lvvd.

-In cle Hll'y" ay too close for comfort. .4 wi a tn i-eii-oraie r.s- qulre vlcinrv to-night, while the old fimer sill a din dr. -a in of the food vote at O'KaimonV. MiiiTan lor tne nominees each and all. and.

we u-111 tie arltb them in lmttle nrrav on November 6. OLD DEMcCR.T FAUMtHL Aaticipate Fall linsiars By advertising now. Timely representa tion in the COURIER-JOURNAL- will insure ample realizations later on not to mention the immediate returns to he had. Don't cry bard times'1 go in and soften 'cm tip. A Defective Floe Causes a Tlie alarm from 1iox .87, at Eighth and Churchill street, at- 4 :45 o'clock! yesterday arternoon was caused by the burniug of the roof of a frame cottase oc cupied by Lucy Taylor, colored, on Sitth street, Ntween Oldham and TI .1 aiio oauiain- was no are hw caooea uy a aeusucivc nue.

THE C0TJRIER-J0U11NAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1894. SHOT BY HIS FRIEND. William Wounded Last Night By Jacob Eoutn.

Friends and Relaiires Can Not Explain the Cause For An Assanit They Had Differed About Congressional Candidates, Bat Were Warm Friends. Wilklna Staggers ToHia Boms and Falls Fainting In the Arms of His Wifa, BOTJTH MAKES HI3 ESCAPE Jacob Kouth shot and mortally William II. Wilkina at AO o'clock last night about midway between Delaware and Kentucky streets on Twelfth attest. r'rom alt accounts it was a very un called-for shooting, though the cauee of it is shrouded iu mystery. Kouth fired thred ebot.4 at Wilkina.

One of the balls purged ebtuvly throiluh Wilkin' body, while another buried itself in his laUlomen. T)j third bulleb did hot strik- Wili-'ins. A soon a he llred the shoti Koutii ran out Twelfth street, and. though the entire pclioe force waa noti fled of the crime and close watch was kept lie hud not been arrested at a late hour last night. Kouth lives at 1522 Twelfth street.

and home is next door, or at iiouth married a niece of Wilkina a little over a year ago. Ho la twenty-six years old. Wilkina is forty-four years old, and had been a black smith in the L- and A. shops for many years lie started to work in the shop as water boy thirty-two years a'io. He and Kouth had always been the best of frienthv Sever was there a cross word bew.ea them until last Tuesday, elec tion day, when they had a tlight quar rel over their respective choices in the congressional race.

However, both men seemed to treat this quarrel very light. lj-, and they epoke to one anotlier yesterday afternoon and seemed to be "ood friendd. About five minutes before the shooting occurred ilk ins, who was per fectly sober, walked to his front itt) and stood leaning over the fence as was his custom about that time in tlie evening. His family was about the rear of the house attending to the matters re- latiug to the evening meal. Just about the same time Routh walk.

ed into Adam Schuh's saloon, on the cor ntr of Twelfth and Kentucky streets. and ordered a drink ot Ho drauk the liguor and paid for it. sot pa ing over five words with barkeeper. lie appeared to be drunk. He walked out of the saloon and down past hi own heme and that of Wilkins, and he and Wilkins walked down to the mouth ot the alley, which Is neat by.

Several awaaaaiii.ln.r within a short IiAUuwoi ucie tLv- klic2 stopped. All agree that tlrere were no oaths, loud talking or any semblance ot a quarrel between tho two men. Suddenly the report of a pistol shot rang ont. and ever- body looked in tlie direction from whence It came. Wilkins was seen running toward his home.

had placed his hand over his left side. Roulh fired another shot. This time Wilkina waa ten ltvt from him. iletore. when lie shot, lie had almost touched, Wilkins with tlie pistoL At the bocoud shot Wilkins put his hand on the small of his back.

Kouth tired again, but this aliot did not strike Wilkins. Then Wilkin. a he ran, exclaimed: "My God; why did he shoot me?" Wilkins wile and children, like all the people in the neighborhood, were attracted to their front gates by the shots. Mrs. Wilkins readied her gate in time to catch her hmhtnd in her anna as a was, going to falL Peter Tros family Alarmed Over Ilia Diaappearaace.

Peter Tross, thirty-five years of age, is missing from his hone, in Parkland, and it Is learcd by his family that ho has drowned himself. He has bva afflicted with softening of the brain for the past lew weeks. He left his home at 6 o'clock last night. He wore neither hat nor coat. At 6 :30 o'clock his sister.

who live down town, glaoced out her front window and oaw her brother stand ing there peering in. As slie looked at him he turned and lea At 7 o'rlock Lieut. Calmbach saw a man wuthout r--'- I coat or nat in the neighborhood of Wllking Mortally Twelfth treet and the river, who. it is ruppiwed, whs the mining roan. That was the last seen ot him.

COMPLAINT A6AINST A CHURCH. Pastor Scolt, Colored, Nad His Flee It Charged Wit Molding To Long and Too Lend Services. Judge Thompson yesterday issued an order for lV-tor G. K. Stott and the trustees of Gladstone Baptist church, on Tenth street, near Broadway, to appear in the Ordinance i Court this afternoon and show eauso why they, should not bo puuUhed for disorderly conduct.

The order is the result of romnlaint of the neighbors who say that tlie colored people who attend tlie church shout and make noite long after midnight. Iiy further complain that after meetings the members ol the congregation retire to the back yard and have watermelon feasts. JOHN W. STORY SERIOUSLY ILL Fears Are Ealertaiaed That He Will Not Recover. Mj.

John W. Story, for whom story avenue was named, for many years a well-known contractor an3 a large real estate owner of the tl iaid, is very ill at his home, on Story avenue. He is pat venty year old, and. for a long time has been gradually tailing in heabih. It ia feared that Mory will not recover from his present illue or ins advanced aice and the aggravated character of hi? illnensi.

A BICYCLE PARADOX. The Owner of a Wheel Saved Last Night By a Xaa llii Slsica th Varklse, Bat Tas Csa- ptilcd Ts Abasdsa It as a Eaa Bath Sytrry, Last night at o'clock an old colored man stood leaning againft the fence on Walnut stret, between Sixth and Seventh. 1A he stool there a young man raioe tearing up Walnut street mi a bicycle. He was in great haste, and cau.ied the hid man to look and wonder. uddeiJy the young man stopped Ids wheel, alighted nd led the bicycle over to tlie oil man.

Say," cried he, hurriedly, I've punctured a tire. Won't you hold thi for me while I go up to Fourth rtreet and see a bicycle man about mending it Yes 'aid the colored man, as he saw tlie prospects of earning a dime or two. I'll he back in about ten minutes." said the rider, as he darted up the street. The old man waited for ten minute. Tlie cycler did not return, lis waited another ten minutes and still the wheelman failed to come.

He ciid not think it strange until he had stood holding the wheel lor an hour, tiwn he thought it very strange indeed. Still lie waited anotlier Alter three honrs had pasl he came to the conclusion that tlie youtiz man would not return, and took tle bicycle to the Waver ley Hotel. He laid not been there five mtimtes before a man here ti "you got tiat'wSitJ inded. the old man explained. Tlie stranger said that the wheel had noen stolen fretn him; that it had been in front ot a store on Broadway between Ninth and Tenth street and while no one was inking somebody stole it.

He had traced it as far as the Waverley Hotel. The bicycle is still at the hotel, as it was not surrendered to thoniap, nor win it ne until lie proves it to oe his. He promises to identify it to-day. A punctured tire, as mwt neoDle know. can not be and for that reason the thief, who evidently feared pursuit, was compelled to take to his legs.

KINDERGARTEN NEWS. Class of School Teachers Beiag Organ- laesi nrat Aalaaaa Alreltag ofthsClab. The new course of Mudy aloptel hy tne left side Just above the hip bone, I era, sonio have turned to tlie Kindrrrcirten nnd had passed diagonally through tho fNornial Class for aid in aoDlvinir it In mans body, emerging under his right arm, after passing through the left lung. The other bullet entered the )back to tho left ol the spinal column and lodged in Wilkins' intestines. Both of tho physicians said that they did not think the wounded mait could live throughout the night.

They thought that he could not possibly 'recover. Only once or twice could he speak, and tlien he would ask wIlv Kouth luui aliot him. itoutn, as soon as he nred the last shot. uie piano, cornet or violin, and in anil memner or a local band been considered a quiet, young man, and was never ver or scrape before. He drank occasionally.

but. it is said, never to excess. His wife and two sifiters said that he tvs very uruiiK ia.s nigiir, out inoe wtui saw him run awsy say he was not. No one had ever heard him ay anvthinc against wilkins. lie had always talk-xl of huu as his warmest Wilkins Is noted for TJeintr one th.

quietest men in that neighborhood. He nevT hac a fus with was said on nil hands. He woiked nteudilv and attended to hin own business. He has a vul four children. If there was any domestic difhcultv h-twpen the two men.

the member of both families, if they know if, guarded it xealrMislv. Not even the closest friend "itld neighbors bad ever heard a slight rumor to that effect. The relatives all di.scl.iin. anything--of -the hind. The memhers of both families also soy thit they are sore that the riiiarrel over the election Tuesdjv had nothing to do with the shooting.

They say It was t-iinplv a discuwion the merits and demerita of two candidates between wami fih-nds almost relatives. FEAR HE HAS DROWNED HIMSELF. tlie beet, way to their work. In resooiise to tins demand a class is being- org mired, wuicn will bave lor its object the study of kindergaitec met nods and material as piled, to primary work. A graduate the Iouisvjlle Free Kindergarten Nor mal Class, who has had several vears ex perience us a kindergarten mincinnl and as primary teacher, will con.ii.-t.

tiu. "class. ngaid will be paid to ran rapidly in Twelfth street toward the I aaPt''UT the knons to tlai prescriHd center of the city. He ran very fast, aud I of tudy for the first grade. In- to those people whom he passed he did I he directed to headquarters not appear as a man drunk.

He is tall I Kindergarten A-wociatnai, corner ana tnin ana is a man eamly recognized. I vx "lul" uu noya street. Word 'L L.Tili tl -II I. 1 I 1 tions and depots and ftjrry docks. Lverv I The new" Kindergarten headquarters, avenue of escape was apparently cut otf.

I corner of Floyd and Walnut street, will a. um, iKuiu aa noi caugnt. po- i De trie place for the first autumn meet- hceman in the city has a detailed description of the man. Kouth is a musician. He tiad neti playing at West Baden and French Lick Springs all summer, returning to his home about two weeks aso.

He played ing of the Kindergarten Club, Saturday, September 22, at 3 p. m. At tins meeting the. annual election of ollicera will be held, and mur-h interestinir btudnMui will be rough forward for eontuhva- tion, ana if is exieed wiat every mu mini to-night fur a coffee vx-ial, given hy the wouin tor the bentit of Main-street, aieinoaist cnurcii. UNWELCOME GUESTS RETALIATE.

Pelted Joe tVoernert's liouae With Kloaes aad Beer Hollies. Joe Woernert was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Smith on a warrant sworn out by Anton Riegger, charging him with disorderly conduct. Wwrnert and his wife live at Fifteenth and Southgate streets. They hud guests to supper night. Kicttiirr and leter Irick wished to take with him, but they werii bild they were not welcome.

1 Ivy rushed to the strtct and pelb-d the hnus with stoiii-s and Wo-rnrt left his house snd vtruck RieKcir several times as retaliation. Kn-ger had Woernert airested. A Lale Eleclioa Fit hi. Pat Hall, aped sixty years, and Andy quarreled yeuterday aXternoon at Ilan.oi.-k and Jacob streets. Ihe twa men were under the of election excitement, and Hall attempted to strike Anger Hie latter set upon him and heat rhe old man terribly, splitting his nose and upper lip, and cuitinj several deep icaMM-s in his head.

It is believed that Ancer u-d brass knuuk. as the ininrie could not have beva inQictvd with bare TO THE CONFEDERATE DI'AD. Tb Eucatlva CcaatUtra sf tk KrstatLj WsataaH Csa.XeraW Baaaawst Sclrrtt a Dettfa By lit Fata Tis4ll Tat CM lUtlstatrd It tlt.OOJ 4ltr Twrsty (petlisrt. 4afU. -ai- USSi '-Tt.

THE KM JHVT. The Executive Coinnuttee of the Ken-tucky Women's Confederate Monument Association met yesterday aftemMm la room 1 Courier-Journal ana selea ed a design for the proposed luoud. ment to the Confederate Over a "core of designs were submit t-d. and tlie on9 chosen was furnished by Mia ruil Yandell, of this city. 1 he vote of the members of tlie committee present waa unanimous in favor of Mi landril's plan.

Th committee met last Saturday to receive the designs, but they could not be gotten in readiness, and the inspec tion vii until yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hepburn, the I're-nd-ut of the association, anxious and determined that strict justice and imparUality should be assured, asked tr service- of Mr. X. A.

lyon and Mr. Cliarls 1'. Weaver to receive, and guard all dein. Ihey pasted sUps of paT over tlie njine of the compatitons and the detnns were simply known by h-ttet-K, but it i oaiU Ate rr r.anur: Idgii. The hae is to la.

built of rtowl-itZ Green -vhite ljneatone, 1 be pe.b-.tal of North farvlioa gray granit. aud tlie tnluuiA of red Juiny urauile, whi-h will nuppurt a lirianie lifure of law holl- inr a wreath in one hand and a r.rW-erate flag in the other. At the bae of the monument there will be five linaaae randelalira. each fiftena feet high. The inscriptions will la on tlie ra-d'stal, which Is to be deeurated with inverted torches aud a tnd vt lcoore.

The column will have two- l-rone bands, tiae lower ot which will support a I rouse palm leaf. Miw Yandell will take entire charge of tlie work if the actio, ot the committer) in st-Wrting her deMga is ratified by tlas nau Uuna. As is w-Jl krnn, the invaument Is to be at tla rod ol Tlurd street oa a circle donited bv the Mayor and tla Board of Public Wirks at the of tlie Board of I'ark Conitui-Monera. It is intended to lay the mmer- stone Octota-r 15. The Grand Ili ot Kentucky Marous will te ia aesatun tlien.

tt. i.f tl. The tnctnbers of the aeo 'uition have I Tu ..71.. 1 1 .1 been called to meet iu iin No. 1 Courier-Journal building, Friday after noon st 3 o'clock to view tlie dcaigns and paes upon tlie actim of tlie com mittee.

Miss Yandell furni.lied two designs and the accompanying cut gives a good idea ot the one selected. Tlie cost is estimated at tll.OOO. The monument la to have a base of forts -two feet in diameter, and is to 1m eeventy-flve fe-t fists. 11 ill had a flglit at tJ polls Tuesday, tti which be received a bad cut. UNPROFITABLE INTERFERENCE.

Attempts I Hold a Thlel Caass Him to Meal Moie. While Chariea BihI, a tailor et SW1- by and Madison streets, wns taking a customer's measure for a suit lat even ing a negro entered his shop and stood -luisliot," said he. "Jake Kouth aid 1 punu-j schools of the city I uejr the ooor. When Uie tiilor's bnck KVC nj'- i. tnat Kntlcrgarten material and methods was turn as turned ta.n extent umh! in ties hvan and lie-user the wounded I ovvr Tb "ial and its use man's injuries.

The liret bullet entered I iuem new to many of th primary teach- tho negro grabbed a ball ot fine cloth aud threw it out ot the door. A man with a child in lus arms saw the neuro throw tlie cU th cut. and ran in snd attcaipted to hold Mm. calling at the time for toe- jiropiM tor's help, ihe ne- gie ran oft minus tti pieee ot ins shirt, IfUt up another lxiit ol cl and tut salely away witii tho two telle. The slioutinc ot tlie man with tlie bony.

the lustr screams of the inl.tnt snd the calls lor the police from th" propriet rreste.l ronMUsHable excite-, nt iu tne neichlMirhood. and a l.irae ciovd colleet- ed under tlie impreeshni that uiQw one waa iiiurat-reu. 1 la police luibni to find tlie thief or hia Immi-. Irratb offlra. Margaret Grief.

Mrs. Margaret Oreif, ot Faducab, died at 3 clock yeeterday at the lesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Seibt-rt, 711 East Market strei-t. Her death was caused by heart disease from which she has suffered for years. Mrs.

Greit was seventy-one years of age, and a native oi Aisace-iatraine. She hd btwn a resident ot l'aducsh for many years. Sh leaves four chil dren. Mrs. George WWrt, ot this city Alias Mary uretl anu Closer, a.

a ami lhe uouy win The I wa a lie had aVvava WiU oa tlw oluiiig hv UA. tJrvir. of inoffenve be shipp. to 1'aducah in a fight -T JJL1 tkk Jim. W.

R. Ray's residence on Wash- I to-morrow aiteruoon ington. near Slielhy.irrwt, will he open Dor Trampled By a Horse. niuriiing tin Will Eden, the eight-year-old son of Tlioiruu Eden, ol Jackson etns-t, near Broadway, was knocked down snd tr.ini- led by a liurse ridden by Dull Mann yes terday afternoon. The boy waa playing with a gtoup of other boa at the corner Jackson and Broadway li Hv? Macn nde into tlie crowd at a fast trot.

Ihe hoy was trampled and kirke-d. in tho bnt and very uitiously hurt. OrtVer ShacfTer arreted Mann for rerkh-s driv ing. Death From Heart Dlaraae. Hen F.

Johnson, -a drug clerk, fell the rround few jkmi nts after alichl ing irutil a car near his home at 1 wen ty-bl-th ar.d Duncan trcv: yesteriiay aliout noou. He was cinri.sj to his hotird wlu-re he expir-d in a few site beinc Uid niH.n his bHl lhe Coroner was called and prmoune- ed tlie U'-utu uue to le art diea.se. Carlisle Club The Carlle Democratic Clnb will met tc-niiht the County in tlie Courthouae. flu. 1, a adiourued meting.

nnd im. portance will claim tjie attenttuu of the rju-nil1e oi- tne nun. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Mayor lykr, ot. Cat-mj, and ant.

I Xawthers are carried out Uiere ill be a big parade in wliich Hie Louitville t-giun and the lire aud I'oliro JJepart- ments will take part, and, of cootm, tbe Confederate veterans. It is the intention of the aaaoHatioa to have the monument ready for dedication during tlie great i. A. U. Iiranip-areim whicrt will take pi tee here next year.

V.HISKY CAUSED IT ALL Task or Uls Saset, Bat asd Cai, gat Ual4 Xst IsUssj 1 A arts Est ass. Sarah Hardin, who was once a nolo. rlous rvbideut ol Hur" aller. aiu-mmea suitide ta-ue her husband was intoxiraled. Slie took tvratr wonu el morpiiin.

llie woutaa live iB Cavanaush raw. on Iwelfth rlreet, befntren Main ani Market. maire-d Hardin hum tima. ago, but they have not tvu-a netting along very pe-eablr because liar tin drank ao rnuih. leater.lir afternouai she lienrd tlutt be was hiug iutuxirated in tlie yards of tlie O.

and S. W. rauruao. islie went over an-1 tried to induce hint to go home. He rvfuard.

so aiie took oft his thor, hat an coat an carrMl thcui away, flanking tlist lie would follow. But this luui no ef. feet, and lu a fit of uWxjnoV4ii-r alio. took morphiiMA. ir.

Uunn ejllrU, lie louial her um-iriscoua and in a vrrr MTioua cxniilKHi, but late laat night Sue WO Wt-l. THE KENTUCKY LODGES LEAD. A Coaapllmeat Iks Kalcbls asd iesdirs ol llar This kialc, KiiikMa snd Jj-Uh-o of Honor in Kentucky wdl take au iotrrrat In tin- lul-lnUW nst-aKtse, which I Tot. "tor Ia. jAakanl ornt jotriday train llraj.

ford, I'euu to tiratij 1 roU-cU 'ihuoaas V. IMuituc. cf lMllstllbt Tu jui, sad yu lu lb oPVrrt Bk-uibL-ra o( ike k. aud L. ot II.

ol Kcu-tuck, I wi-k I extend ray aru-l cotv-irrali'ls k-u It Ihe Bii; yuu luiy ajtaJe lu l.t Mooauu-ut up aiil ItMlucli mv iU-u 4 ptrautor. kiHltD ky at 111 b. al tl lk rolau. o-l Ijavo -cil tu Ike -upiVM MoSk al lar tl ir.ii llir aii au-tu mtuial tko ai-y o.le-r K.and juriMlk-liuU. srsial utar l-acrr, a.e i lae rtar.

U.t lii. Ike b--T -i lulr. the fr of ai -a k.j a 4 yoa Kp joui ol carturi tue pruc. AMUbEMENiS. Tr.MrbR TiiKArr- r-- tv- o.ool TIIK A K1 r- II.JJ-..-t.Il.VMI Ol'KKA ilOl MP" Jaoe.

LLLM.StiilAM-MalWj Jlu-lxiMr Cooipany. Tbe last pTfurai4n of Hollo will be gltrn soto.djy artertKei. aa the coa-I-aot ba to on tbe esenmc trals for st. Lfs, la orvl.f tu r-a that my la llaw to glre a Bundjy auunrt. I "Tho Prodigal Kaib.r I ooe of the droO-tst snd atoat s.uutng plais soea fur aoa lime.

cn.p and witty, tkr mUhmi ara ef thl OMMt ludW-roM SnrHptM, a4 tbe and Ihta The iTwUcd Ta-tber. and ai ttU am pmrttnl aewd the awdlenre Intn win of Uktrr. MacliMirai(i, rlevee 4av mnnum'4 tb eoaMng erk. attrarO-at al wa-re tae rl.min.ry al pupwlar ri'e prvrt luj a aureM. InMeal.af rmamenclng a aw wek wlih the eainday ntgat jn rtnrioc-- a hernU Manager Keilly ku hMI la opea vita a nuo4mf w.alinee, and tbe eataci iwut of The Land of Ul XMnlgtit raa wilt Uvee-for rwnmenre evnday stietuuuci.

taih Ar- llernooo at the head wf r.4. lk la-rfnraianre will prtare4 at T)e Ainu. In ail II gTaadevr, and It la aaie la ttat ataoUiig lam will la al a iailai dnilna to eek. Warreer "Tae Land of the Vlidnirltt fMia ba appear. tala aeam kaa canard laa mt ia urMW caiaical.

There will tie a aaatlnea peilaraiaixe of "beJo-Traraad' ta-day. Tbe Tempi TVesier will pii -nt CnloaeT loBlsbt aad the mlur. Ua wtth a aasilaee Satarday. It law aud frraa. aud a a I.

rank unonr Us be. It an uipau frum Wis Oaroiaa by Mr. 1. Mmm, a Wo (4km laa Iradmc purt la tao slay, la-lerprvtluc kla work hmw brmc mm Ibe -nr beat effect. TV.

dbtlos-aa brlcbt SMt ntr. aad la ta I m4. .4 UU eaaipa. t.nt cnpur will prere aaS eatanauilBC. TKa title baa aa alcnineaam to Uaa ry td Ua pUv.

It bout ufcea roam a woknaaaa srplel In a lam a ad raaatHiri n.i r-la-law. betas a4 tanaa mm a lav tt apon bavlnc eTervtamc Sea la a-r oaw wav. Tt baaaar te Mere 1. of that at-arkltnf nt Uad wbl'S Irai llbol MU1U. There a ttneUe ab-eHV nt I llT tVrmixb tae entlrs ere.

JoantritMi lMieeM K. a rd a Mrv llanav Tae itAouri c. ia-iratie lalmt mure thhn orilnarr aotl IT Mr. O-ar Mam as Alfred llaiaaser. tee yaunc bukbaod aad aaa Is alawat cabUaually before tae aaulenee.

aad fmai Lbe rwa tn tae faU o4 rartala beea Ik-audlenre In a roar nl laatiier. TW baiaaee of tia roaiaany are capail: fbiTen ad e. eVi ejiirrtktr rr. An i able se1aa. anre Is a-rcd wa Jaar ba aaads a 'aera bouae.

Tters wi: af lernontt. hit a Ua Grand I be a autlaes The Marie KancrV rait drawlnc gomt kuu-e al loe TturhlLXt aai. PIIKLO UP. TJ.e ronirsrr 1b a 111 m4 le-Ubt ovvr tbe M. LiiKe aalaua.

si Tblrd aad Market atreeU. (W ntirerd. rabwed taber St the Lone pipe brdery, waa avirnawa brat while wotUlc la a SMadlag 41. lr. rraellarafliMt atteoded bla.

Tae abopof Bal4 via Krrwr. twtkaalb. at abclby and Katarkr strecta, waa brute lata yralerday by nsksoea tklrvra aad IwuU ta tW 'akat of SC Wera atide. Joe lUwklr. tras kesttMT anae Irorirr rArrdar saorsuir a darbnlt.

Blear alrret. Tbe ada with wklcb be warfced kllFSed a Mnark 11. sakbs. rattled ta tar bone. Dr.

Maffnrd attmded IV. La4 ahtht as Dr. W. Kdwu4 (iraM av dli ln( oat ravratk atrert. bea era Walnut and turn, a yausf eklid raa 1st tba atrert aad SHI tmart tbe San.

a whel pwwad Oter lb thbd. bht IS pWkrd ItaeU up aod raa ay aabanaid. Jab Salt-, a rtlaerd rawatabuHt aw tka nvtr frant. I'M a ruai kvf a foot at Sd street yeaaardar asaraisg Slat Waa abwoet draa atiiL When be raaaa tba aur-tac tb aatoaat Uaa waa )wat atbi la grwsp a pole obuth was rrarbed htai by aaaa apu the baTre. aud waa aUed akaaard.

Tb aaaa aao recvrd. sad drW-d bli ctethbig Ijlag la tb sua. laulbert, -brd. twrwtyfoav pan oaC. auSrrtad froaa urrafala; J.

A. Baaaarr. oJwil. aced tweaiiy years, a suai.ii-e. and Joba Tatkar.

a WaU aaaa froa akTtne. with tbre Sacra rrasbrd vblb -fIhi oa lb rorh pile, sna all mt to the )loaail fraas lb Work, bove yrrtrrday. Tr pailr froaa tb Tdaie rr aet to lb baaulial P01MTS ABOUT E3Pll Mr. Job D. Tirart, Prvaldet tbe Ftdeiliy Trust toaay.

retiumed yea.r-.r fruaa a I wo Verba' Vara I km abaaa tb Atlanta. B. A. Ford, gmrrsl paaeeaavr snd tkkt scent of li-m IVna.) ItaaU line weut 4 and prHato untrr, D. MacS a Hera, vi Iltlswursa, ar at ta OaU.

Crav D. IVldllrk, Ike Ubaaa dlatUler. 1 atopptsg St lb WllUrd. Mr. snd Mrs.

ft. llsrrt. af Howibsg Gr.n. sre st tbe wlUard oa tbetr bridal tour. Tbrr were aisrili at 3 'rbwk tea.

treaty afirrwwsi at I valine tame by the a. Sarah Hardia Attempts Suicide After I ibcipa. Mr. rju as. i I I njiug io uet ner uusDaDQ Home.

S. W. Ilea aen. of MU 4rrtrnc Is at tb nrib avraiur. Mr.

R- liotrone. nt HcwMnf Grom. Kr. I la tbe cliy 11-ad Lae foseral at Mr. Joarpb Draunaks.

lasaltsd tae Wis. John Kenney is a nsr noighbnr ot Patrolman Holland, oa Hall street, near line, la tli Kaet End. Keainey ot drask yea til ay snd sbuunt lus nriculu, fi sally gotog Into Ofhrer Holland iuae. where be Inkultrd tb oftVer wilo A warrant wa takra at for Keey a ar-rea and he wa rbmrsed wtb draskf-nras and disordrt ly ruuslurv. llictcl Paper.

The Soutliera frlv ta the nam of a publiratSHt auun to to laaurd Let A stuck company has berai fmed rwa b-msJ of W.J. Ikvird. K. A Nrub.us, Jr, 1 bua. K.

Crump, Muoes 1 un. mvitk- ia sua, Laoui and Gray lkodeav. Hsl ft lb CrbrksUrs. New Vork. Sept.

1 9. Ix-rd Hswlu to day said ttuvt I be iatorastMBBal rKk malrh tirt ari bis tram ef nier l-O-tilalt ctk keO-ra and tbe All-New taaka was l-y mutual iinmsl olarod af. OSlnJ th laru-tursit eiiltw-r. vtailor left for ltilladel( bia ttua r-. In in.l sill al.r th I Ti.

1 K. lit In at il a vet fold Friday, Sstorda) at. 4 V.oo- day. nulsdeiphia, Sept. 1 Tl iDbrrso-tiooai rrv-ket matrb brteoen the lajkad State and Canadiaa players wa elated oft to-day ua emMt ol One fib C-mb Vaag ia a ca a dar enraf-4 tba farmer that u--y biii him to a tree witbvot gluag tat titu I ray a w.d.

Fnat Tiaa be la. Huron. S. S-pt. lMa.

A. J. Srantun. Ed Vs abd I a lUrne started cm tbor Nt Arrdn-a nue day thi wev-k, tsnag st a. ra.

returning Ilaron si p. costit stolen. Fiawn Hnndrtd Dollan Wcrtb cf Jewelry Takes From lira. W. W.

Uita. La ft Oa a Proaaer Upatairs Bbbry Occorrvd WLila tfea TsxaJy Waa At Suppax. Mrs. W.W. Hit was roMasd of Worth of dlSDxfids laaC blflit.

"lliey wrre taken from the han-lavaaa Hite rewiieare, 1C1S lliird avenue, and thrro is every reason ta-Iieve that tbe-y ar now la the m.e of a pruie.irml burxJar. He puhue think au, sal threat vue touk extra preraUUutia lo limli 1 1 la iienuu la-re. Il rotbry waa well executed that the ouly Xtirt really know a about it is iba tbe uu-baouds sre gooe. Mr. Hit was fdnc out last etesunc with brr haabaad.

ti djia a-d brfor supper and laid lv clismortda oa tbe dresaer in Ler loom on tias tawool flow. Sue intra! to pat thrsa oa afVf ap-ptt. Atioat o'cJock tb faauly a4 down tbe evreaag aveaL lb-y brrd ne Bwiae aad nothing esrurred I aro tbetr saapataun tliat any body was ia th kwtiae wb should tout ba there. 1 hm runt dawr waa tluoU, but it was But. Iwklrd.

Mrs. Hit- went npalssr alter and found that brr jewrlry wa not a lbs drer. could not tmd It acy-wbere ia the rauea. Mr. HI' aejtri in louklag verywbv-r fur iBOVwtHMis of a tmrxlar, tot (MM roubl foalul.

I to. drawers wrre ckord, sal enrrj-tJutg ia them was ecdlartl. 1 Iruot uusat was aUll cWi. Tb dtili- were nw itW, and Ca4. Daly ml to to bic lis eiaratar tb pretaiiaea tut be rol4 svwt find a SiBfcl rW-w.

Mt. lilt rtiipe-') rveral ar-i att-v llaty usuaaw queaUoa-al tins 1), and be, as rd a tb faituly, ia aat tte-l (bat ttay ar Dot guilty taJ.i4 tbe niaauaajtla. Mai. trualbrr adaa IMutu-d. 11 ta-4re tba servants ar itaveal, and is of tb (fdUM I Itat a pnf wnnnai twrvlsr at euoas to tb cits.

A irrjr aoceawttU Laa been at wurli ia and tb police eikuriu4 iiuak Uii Ua bsra. aaaa bat a pr4eaa.onal, tbey any. id hat bara dela-rat m. i ck tb frkt dusar alir making any too.ee, 71e-y warn aa-pie ker, tUtr frucl duurs luca4 wluW at tbetr nanala. Tt atob-ai Hry rila tax diaUMJod IIBsa.

a lare lkaler dlaawMal ana. a dtaama4 bre-ir al suaA waith. ta-Mdr $3 la ab. Mr. Hit satd that It ail aaaossted to fuy Svtt, and probaUy nunre.

18 IT SHORT OF FUX3S? Kasaors I Tbal rrrt apeeu; Ik IMalltc ale lbs rsedrra Cass, reotia. 111, rset. IblVaek an la. IVeatdrwt F. Hartiuua, C.

il. kJ4 si 11 GstftHd. Ulrectora tie? Aiani' iHesribattbc triafHnr, the laf aaeorta of tb Wbi.k) Trt-t, air i sl tl i s-ldllT rxjS New V. buuawa a-f tauat -llk-uV. avastue.

A I a few read tbry weat to tb baky Traul beat-q Wlu-re they lut IVsm. oVwt ausi ftlr WHO. bum tbry remained 1 rub ls-tis, fur a aasla-r of hunts. Juat Va-k )4aw at thi Ctnferrure ia tout known. I -at Ir-Ol hi Ola thrr-a teat tresrv is-au.

to bs. le it wa of ti-e tnuot ltntnaoav. tsesn al aaT tbe iiMtan ws-ta a-w afvr tbe rrerrw but tU wsmiJ ay touta-laj c-dcerwta tbur tasit. Tn-y w.4 lbaUy rewci l- a-wnl di a. U-fottS to Ibtervsew Irraaur.t teraihut VTe nut at all aaccrrelal.

aad tl waa sa-rssrewt tbat luaUstliuoj I. i b.g cl to all eimrrrwed ts suaiaUia Ibw rrt'X Ib Lhatnbalirg st, Har.jr due a lmmeMo buMOr la tb wsy Lsouiiag iruat saal tbet is due tbe rostuuaera a 11 re aum la tb way ol r.Lleo. It preaained lb of tbetr t.a.1 is to fully la rati i at tb onoalitaun .1 tbe I raid ad to ae-ur lb bajoaoot tbea rrbatr. luUiug toon atlT tbe rognaiMaa of N.auui Mitia Irum tl Ibaud Inr--Uu-a. Hm, BSco-tlkg 4 ra-fTk-ia retolto Vwu.b.4- bJ- -rs ia i uk, tl dnua of Jud t.ibbiak lay akoauet Urn cmju, Uuo, and the sroaatKMial tuna- la rrbwox to a puaattoV hntirtaUa, fn uca ad tlM aiotnuttag wa a.iy baa ravuarui great rwiawst ia diaLiitua r.riiro, au4 t.axiMi or tt pm.i'uuu.

tbat tb tru to o-fly ta al 4 tnu. pjurlant nevriaHav-aiia are Mimatud olMStly hr diM.iWa la tl.ia rjij. nit I Gatluie. O. 1, Nert.

lb-rw It I jaet rerrivd frum lUneJa. a small towa m. Tlr-tr bicyrb mr-rr reciatrred 1I mile. Ibis la aborteut iss. for tbe di a nor of any la rti danag tn-aM of Iswt.

llu tun on tbe read was fourteen bor and atta nuuula. Hroed Called PlUb.gb. risbrh. Ia, Vt. U-r.

PhTid BidUe Ibseed, of tb burr, ot 1 oSV OIVC U.N'JOYH about ltsj Bniksa fra brre, tb lyarb. i lag at tb Jnade, Pt( of be. thtevea. Is nanv. w.

I Wry CJt. Mo Ui il turamr had aeled ia aeveral raado of Isle, and tiki reXresLitX to tbd taste, UkI SjtU a of farawsra bnallv ram- biia I trn'JJ Jet prrxapUr CO Lb Kiiora. tW. ito bad la an bail I -w stole, b-d. -liTk a.

I Urtr aoj IV-tl. cnj-c tis ns- vtiu t-nwiuj, uipi4S cxmjs, tirsa-feriess JA frvers se1 rttre Labjiual hvron 4 Vi is llm ealj mneJj o( i'a Litrl ercr tro-dacei. pirnacr to iLd lasts tuxi atv er; VsUd to tie MfbaA, ia iu bcUcsa cri truly U-wLciaJ la i'-s eiTirtB, jrjerrsl ou'r Imn Un twl beni'bj ail srrw.ie ssabotaaocs, its judt femmexxi it tu aixi Lars xads it lbs) cuat pctBhvr renel know a. rTrtip tf Fir far Jsj lxd 1 Lvxilca -r all dn- rista, Any nioLls drrut wiat may Dot Lar it Ltii wJI jr. the CotmasU Cbicajju, Uas rec-iied aa I CUr it pruBp-Jj fr Oua wba aoaaiuw to tn i irt irraojtenaa I ilxs to try U.

l9 tsjt bOOtlit ait raur -1 mtaw.ll UttL lit. 1-BfTU, aau II a l-he teu-w of Ibe.4gy la frvn-f V-r-x CALIFORNIA FIG STRi'P CD. In. Hrrrd wiU aeeept tbe rail if tne I tAr aavUuVrVO. CC Chicago i-rronjiery wui r.raa aim.

fi J. I..