The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

AT ALlFETJF CRIME. llscolleetloTii of "Billy" Pinkerton, of the James tnri Younger Deiperadoet. A'-Gftnj 7hloh Robbe4 Banks, Hailway Train and Stage Coaches, And Shot Sea tne Bead Without toe Slightest Crimea, Leading Up to the Bobber of the North field Sink. VlOTI 1BOCT TBI DISrillTI tCOCIDBILS Cbag TlBe.l The robbery of tbe Rock Island and Paclfle train at Winston oo Friday night wti, It la tow very generally believed, done under the aVadership of the ootorloua desperado Jesse 'Jamea. Jesse end Frank: James are dot ilooit tbe 0017 ones left ef the old band of sleaperadoee wboae name waa a terror throughout the Missouri ralley tor year.

he ernes and Younger bro there worked to-gstber for a long time, and perpetrated a a.re of daring rooberlee and atrocious mar-t era that made them famous In the criminal Ltstory of the Weat and Southwest, bat since the Northfield robbery, three years ago, which terminated la the til: tag of two or three of the rufflac and the permanent re of three of the Youngere to the privacy of penitentiary Life, the rest of the Dob have been leading comparatively quiet Uvea. The oniy deed of consequence with which they hare been Identified aince ILe Minneeota mishap waa the Glendale train robbery on the Chicago and Alton a cuuple of jeers ago, and bat for Lhe occurrence of laat week they mlbt eoon have been frotten. Frank James, it ia understood, ia living on cattle ranch in the pan-handle oi Tex, and trying to behave himself, or, at least, reetrmin bla brutal passions to a certain degree; bat hie brother Joss la too restless ad Improvident a man aver to be anything clae than an outlajr. k-s been bred to the business of crime, and it la second nature to an to murder and rob. Although) ho has x-isde a large earn of.

money by bia namerona 1 bberlea. he haa not oeen able to regain any I it, and parties who hare aeen him in and aouut Kansas City during tho past lew months aay he waa "down at the heei" uud Li bad abape financially. Da ia an inveterate and a bard gambler, and diligent pursuit of taat Lne of business ha reduced him to penury almost. lhe opinion ia held by many that the Win-aton spoliation waa not done by Jese Jamea, or under hie guidance, but by green hands. Accounts teem to agree taat 'it waa an awkward, BZ.U3DEBIXO PIEC2 OT WOBK, and for that reason it ia arced, that It must hare been the deed of apprentices.

Mr. Joseph K. Rickey, ot Missouri, who ia faml-lar with tne methoda and the history ot the Jameses and Young era, entertains the. theory that the depredation waa committed by novices, and in an interview with a reporter tor tb Times, tie gave bia reason for so thinking. The joo was so bunirllngly done," he said, a to preclude the idea that veterans could Lave anything to do with It- The robberies perpetrated by the Jameses and Yodngera were generally, and, 1 may aay, almost planned carefully aud executed with axlL They were preceded by some nice detective work, and it waa very seldom that tuey i track b.indly or at random.

The Jameses had a way ot knowing when valuable peckagee were about to be shipped, and on what traina they mere to be forwarded, so t.iatwheo they made a descent they captured booty thai paid them well lor the risk taken. 1 tne time there was not enough money on the train to make it worth while for eight or ten. tuen to pass through all the trouble and danger ot atoppiiig and going through a tram lor it. IX the account of the affair I have seen are to be relied oo, the robbers were bout as oaoiy frightened aa any ot the passengers, aud fled wiluout half doing their wort, lea ring the passengers untouched." iLe police here, however, are nrmiy convinced that. jtss jaxes bit cp thi job and carried it through, and at Pinkerton' a neVctire agency the mom theory la held.

ruc Warner, the superintendent, ana W. A. (duiv; Pinaartob, woo know a great deal about those Missouri desperadoes, aay there rery liui doubt that Jesse Jamea waa the leading spirit of the outrage. "It la lust like tne joo which he haa taken part before." said Mr. Warner.

It bear too many of his BDi-as to be mistaken for the work of somebody eiso. lie la known to hare been in that part o. tne country tor severs! weeks bard np ai-d woinsa. It would be no terubio for him to i4 op a gang of raiders at any time, and on very ahort notice. The people amour wom Le l.red tor so lone are friendly to bun.

ldiiy is the time tney have secreted and proi-ectod him and his brother uaraudera when the o.Lccrs were after them, and he raa aiwaj-s re.y oo them when be haa work to do." ease Jamea," said Mr. Pinkerton, "la a blood mir.tr dsril, sod the murder of Conductor estXall la just like one of his acta. a scleral oexutona be. haa snot down cua wantonly, and without the shadow of an excuse, lhe Xorihicld banir. cashier waa, ru.irdcreJ in cold blood, and without cause.

1 are other instances of the same kind, jrian whot kind of a man he la. Then the of the 'tall man! woo led the Winston train-tobbara. answers to that of cse Jamea. In short, there is ercry reason to believe that be did tne business." The linker tons hare had a railed experience to running down the Younger and Jamea freebooters, and they are thoroughly ac- uainted with their career of crime and Bloodshed. In a chat with the Times man ca jstrday, Mr.

"Billy" Pinkerton related many passages in their history, which will be lead with Interest at this time. Much of it be been given to the public at different limes, but now that the land pLra tea hare izara made their appearance, it becomes new. the (acts given are presented below. "rax oaao waa icale up originally," began Mr. Pinkerton, "of Jesse James, Frank Jamea, Cole, Jamea and John Younger, Tompkins.

Mc-D an ids, UeL Miller and Arthur McCoy. 1 hey had acquired an appetite for plunder and crime during the wax, when they aerved under VJoaatred, Mundy Anderson the 'dwamp Fox' and other noted guerilla lead-era of the Missouri valley. After the war they kept on with their lawleia work, bat aid nothing that brought them Into national notoriety until they robbed a bank, at lua-lethtown, in lSUt or ltttO, I beliere it waa. This waa followed by the robbery of the Columbia, bank, in the aame State. In Doth instance, the deed waa done in the aame way.

The Younger and Jameses rode up to tne bank on horses, and while two or three of their number went ia, overpowered the bank ofQcera and got away with the booty, the other remained on the outside ahootuig off tnelr rerolrere and keeping the streets clear. At Columbia they killed the cashier of the i hindered bank. They next turned up In Missouri, where they robbed a bank at St. rjenerlere, killing Capi. Sheet.

The first connection we had with the sang waa alter the Corydon, Iowa, bask robbery, which followed upon the heels ot the St. tleneneve rpiaode. There waa a political gathering of tome kind at Corydon. when the gang rode into town, captured tne bank and about in currency, and took their departure with the utmoet coolness, loudly cursing the Yanks' for cowards as they left. Robert A.

Pinkerton waa dta patched to the acene, and, together with a number of citizens, followed the raider a to tho Missouri tine. The Iowana abandoned, the. search at this point, and Robert went on alone. lie traced them to Bine Mill terry over the Missouri, on the border of dsy eoustr, and spent several daya la therlcinUy acquainting himself with tne history of the mea who were engaged in the axnedition. Durlnff the Drocrese ot hie in- t-ertlpation he rutted the Louse ot Mra.

8am- aets, tne mower ot tne wamea wouien, ma tailed on several persons who were more or awe Intimately connected with the gang. lie f-' td to gat hold oX ranch taformatioa of Tela. Who lookreg about he ran aeroM an old woman who warned him that was asijro ibadowxd by a tall, powerful man with red whlakers, who Intended to kill aim it be got trouble-aome. Robert waa a young fellow then, and qui i boyish la appearance, a fact which warmed toe old woman to bun. The tall man turned oat to be Arthur McCoy, on 'of the most ferocious of the James gang.

Soon afterward the beak determined to give np the bant, and Robert returned home. -This waa in 1S71, beliere. The plunderers, soon after tbe Corydon exploit, turned road agents, and a aeries of stage robberies in foathern Missouri and Arkansas are laid to their credit- 1 her did quit a buainesa in the neighborhood of Hot Springe, and after on of their boldest operations in tbla line they jumped acrost tie country to Oadd'a Hill, a station oo the Iron Mountain railroad. Her they stopped a train, robbed all the paeaen-gera, and carried awar tbe contents of the aafe la tbe express car. The Oadd'a IliU case waa put into oar hscda.

1 waa la Europe at the time, but the case was in progress on my return. The gang waa traced to St. Clair county by the man who waa aent on to make a preliminary report, and there the members scattered, the onngera remaining in that county and the Jamea proceeding to Clay county, where ttey tired. Operatlres were detailed to go into lhe respective vicinities to obtain iJence of trie guilt or Innocence tf tne part!" "tiarzei with tbe robbery Capt. Loci J.

La I and John Boyle were aeut to St. Clair county, and J. YY. Witcber waa dlapeU-heu to Ciay connty. Lull atsumed tbe name of W.

J. Allen, and Boyle that ot W. J. Wright. Tbe detectives were not expected to make arrests, tbslr duty merely being to look orer the pound and report wDat ttey could learn.

Witcber went to Kansas City, where he changed his clothes aud appearance and assumed the disguise ot a farmer, having previously hardened bla bands in order to better personate tbe character. On bia arrival at Liberty, a village near the home ot the Jamea boy, be made aome lnqairlea which muet have attracted tbe attention of aome ot the friends of tbe outlaw. This waa a fatal error tnd was contrary to specific Instructions, which were to mske no inquiries. From Liberty Wltcher started out ostensibly to lind employment. lie proceeded to Carney, from wbich point be made bia last report, detailing what Le had done, and stating that he waa on tbe joint ot starting on foot to the James farm near by.

Ae we learned aub-Mquently, be reached the boao rbortlr after dark, rapped at tbe door and was invited In by Mra. amuela. lie had scarcely begun to Mate hia errand wuen be was pounced upon by' Frank James andClel Miller, orerpowered and bound. An attempt was madeto extort a conf-iiion from him that he waaauetactlre. but tliis be relned to do and adtiered to hie original story.

They were unable to get anything from htm, but, being convinced that he was an enemy, they determined to put him of the way. Not wis hi eg to commit a murder in their own house, wnich would enlist the authorities of their own county In an effort to capture thorn, they bound the opera-tire upon a horse and took him to iUuo Mills ferry. Arousing tho ferryman, they informed him they were Deputy Pheride, and that their prisoner ws a horse-thief. lie accordingly consented to take tbe party across the river, and did so. In relating the story afterward the ferryman stated that the prisoner was mounted on a gTsy horse, and that he did not say a word.

If the ferryman told tbe truth, Witcber must bare been gagged aa well aa bound, or ba would hare dbclosed hia identity. Nobody can ever know whether be told tbe trutn or not. The next morning Wltcher'a body waa found on tbe main road three miles from Independence, Jackson county, not far from the terry, with TWO BULLET-HOLK3 IJI IUS IIBXD. The fi at we knew of hia death waa a telegram in the 1 ime telling ot a mysterious murder that had occurred near Independence. An operative who waa sent brought the body home, and it was buried in Allan Prnkerton'e lot In Graeelend.

"Word was immediately aent to Capt. Lull to be on his guard, but before be receired It he bad fallen in with MeDaniela, a Deputy Sberifftowhom he Intrusted the secret of hia name and business. MeDaniela was a trusty fellow and a brave man. Tbe three, MeDaniela, Boyle and Lull, determined to work together. They made up their minds to visit the Younger, near Monegaw Spring, and the better to carry out tnelr purpose and avoid suspicion, Boyle and Lull assumed the pulse of land buyers.

Arrived In tbe Younger neighborhood tne party stopped at the place of Owen Soelff er, a former friend of the outlaws. Ihey made some inquiries relating to the purchase of land, and seeing nobody around left. When they had gone about a halt a mile they heard the souud of horses' hoofs on the road behind them, and looking around they beheld two mounted Horsemen approaching rapidly. ood! exclaimed MeDaniela, 'it ia John and Jim They wer armed with double-barreled shot-guns. Not expecting an attack, tho detecttvee let tnem ride alongside, when the oungera commanded tnem to halt and throw up their hand.

Boyle put spurs to his horse and lied, Jim Younger pursuing him a abort distance and firing at him, but without eflect. John Younger kept Lull aud McDau-Irls covered with hia gun and ordered them to drop their -belts, which they did. lie then snot and killed tbe Deputy Sheriff, when Lull drew a small Smith Sc Wesson revolver from his bosoai and fired at the murderer, the bullet striking bun la the neck aau cutting bis Jugular. Before falling from bia horse, John Younger discharged the remaining barrel ot his gun, shattering Lull's bridle arm with buckshot. Jim Younger returned when he beard the aaooting, and shot at Lull, who returnod tho tire, wounding tbe desperado in the aide.

At tbla point bia borse becsme unmanageable, and before he could get control of the animal the remaining Younger shot him in the bacz. This wai the close of the battle. Lull waa carried to Chalk Level by some colored people, who found him a tew hours after the right. Allan Pinkerton sent K. J.

Linden, now superintendent of the Philadelphia agency, on to take care of Luil, and Linda changed the doctor aud brought an old army eurgeon from a point twenty miles distant to attend him. The wounded man got aloog nicely, and was on tbe road to recovery, when be caught cold and DIED from congestion In a few. boors. We were getting ready to bring him home when the change in his condition occurred. The living Younger swore the Captain should nerer leare tbe county alive.

The body Ilea in the Masonic burying-ground near this city. 'Soou after this the exproa companies, concluding that the robbers had been frightened enough to make them behave, withdrew from the prosecution of the case. Allan Pinkerton then took up the matter and expended $10,000 of his owa money trying to bring the marauders to justice. "lhe next exploit ol the gang was to rob the oiRce of the treasurer the Kaneaa City Fair Grounds, in 1874 or 1875. They rode up to the file la broad daylight, presented the.r revolvers to tbe heads of the men in charge, and took the receipts of the day, amounting to about There were probably 1U.OJ0 people on the ground at the time.

Capt. D. L. Mali, Superintendent of the Chicago During Association, was Manager of the Fair Ground Association, and he moat bar a lively recollection of the adventnre. "Upon the beela of this occurred tbe robbery of a bank at Corinth.

and ot a train on tho Kansas Pacific at Mnncle, a email station near Kansaa City. The Ycungera (Robert baring joined the gang in the n-timeX assisted br aome of their oil urrUU friends, robbed the Corinth tuna, and made their escape into the Missouri raiu. a. and the Jameaea did the Mnncle train robbery. "The gang next turned np in West Virginia, where they BOBBED TBI BU5TI9GTOX BilK of $14,000.

They took to the mountain coon afterward. John MeKean, on of the lot, waa taken with $2,400 of the money on hi person, and waa glTen fourteen years. Tompkins another member ot the. gang, waa shot and mortally wounded by Jame Dillon while resisting arrest. "bome time aabsequeat to the Gad'a Hill robbery an effort waa made to arrest the James brothers at their home, near Carney.

Their house waa aurrounded by a party ot men eald to bar been Pinkerton detective. A ball of fire was thrown Into the nous from th onUld to light it up. Th premises wer searched, and when the party left Dr. Barnacle threw the ball of fire Into the fire-place, her exploded, injuring a eon of Mra, Samuels by th doctor ao that be died, and tearing ona of Mra. Samuel' band oft.

It baa been charged that I led this expedition. This Is not true. The court records establish the fact that I waa in Chicago at the time a a witness la an important ta. -1 will aay right here, too, that none ot Pinkerton' men were there. The men who did take part In it would be na danger of their lire if their Identity wer known, and to protect themselves they gar th credit of the act to 'a ageacx.

The. Jameaea wer the couRiEitJotmNAL: Louisville; Saturday july 23; 1881. to suspect that Daniel Askew, who lired on an adjoining farm, bad furnished the ln-Tading party information, and eooa attar the attack be was a hot down while waa going from bla bona to a aprlng lor a pail-of water. It baa been said that Conductor Westfsll, wbo waa killed on Friday nigbt, waa tbe man who ran th train for th commodation of th raiders on that occasion. We know nothing ot Westfsll, and never heard of him.

Tna jonow bak bobbbbt, perpetrated by th Younger 4 mMM ilf.b Cerr, bill Stile and Clel Miller, when waa train robbery on tbe Atlantic and Paeine road, and several stage robberies ar included ia th list of outragea from 1S76 up to th time of TBI HOBTHMELD BAKU BOBBKT. This Job waa undertaken unler the gnldane ol 8tllea. a desperat character, well acquainted In that locality. They rod np in their uausiatyl and took possession ot th bank. Jeaaa Jamea killed Cashier II ay wood in cold blood for refuerog to open th vault, it happened to be in tbe midst of th cbicken-t hooting season, and areryoody who cam to town was armed with a abot-gun or rlfie.

Th outlaws bad considerable difficulty in getting cut of town, and for th. drat time ther met with aomethlng like an organized reeiatanco. Clel Miller and Bill Chad well wer left dead In tbe street, and aereral others were hurt. They were pursued Into a swamp, wber Stile. alia Pitt, was killed, and Jess Jamea and all three of the Youngera were wounded.

Frank and Jesse Jamea made their eseape into Dakota, but tbe Youngers were captured. Jeaa waa aerioutlr hurt, out he managed to pall through, and eventually tbe brothers made their way back to Missouri. Tbe Younger pleaded guilty, and ar now ssrvicg life sentences at t-tiliwater. Tuev bare recently experienced religion, and expect to get out soon. Tbe particulars of TUB GLKVDaX BOBBBBT are raah In the minds of the Times' readers, aud nothing need be aid abaut that.

This Is, in brief, all 1 know of the tribe, though Mr. Warner and myself might work In enough details to fill a volume about them. Jeaae Jamea ia about the only active member of the old gang now at large, but he can secure help whenever he need it." ALL OVER THE SOUTH. Tdere is not a tingle racant dwelling in Florence. Thebk are 160,000 Missionary BaptlaU In Alabama.

Littlb lloci, ia the oil-mill city of tho South. LaT year North Carolina made only nineteen barrels ot be jr. Mb. Kate J3. McGuirb get up local for th Portsmouth (V'a Time.

Dalub is acquiring a reputation for divorce suite hardly second to Chicago. Forty-tube law and literary gradu atea of Mississippi Stat Unireraity tbla year. Ait alligator measuring six feet in length waa lassoed and captured alive neir Savannah. Bishop Cain, colored, baa accepted the Presidency of tne Paul Qulnn College, Waco, Texaa. The Texas female Deputy 8hrifT already spoken of In this eolumn ha been arrested for wearing mea'a clothes.

The Atlanta washerwomen hare formed an association, and propose hereafter to charge their customers $1 per dozen. Picaytjxe: A bar at i.s mouth look? bad for the Mississippi river. All rive re should be run strictly on the cold-water plan. Biruucgham. argue that it is cheaper to dnnk beer than water, owing to the outrazeoua charges mad by the Water-works Company.

Chas. Cabfert. aged nineteen, stole $350 from bia cousin, Peter Tchattgin. in St. Louis, but, conscience-stricken, surrendered it in New Orleans.

Mr. Abch G. Stuart, son of lion. A. H.

Stuart, haa gone to Arizona, where he will spend a year with tbe United States Geological Surrey. Ilia health la indifferent. Atlanta Constitution: The Kentucky murderer who ran off Into the wilderness Instead of patiently awaiting a rerdict of acquittal from a jury of bis peers ia regarded a insane. Fio treea in Lexington, S. were killed to th roots laat winter by the sever cold.

From these roots, it Is said, young trees have sprung up, on which are figs aa large as bantam egg. Mississippi, writes fewer letters to the Inhabitant and fewer in gross than anr Stat in th Union. Colorado atsnda at the head in tbe number, per citizen. Mississippi's average la six; Colorado' fifty-fir for the entire population. Capt.

Kbub. Ivolb. of Eufaula, pulled from hia sixty-tire acre watermelon patch near this city, one day recently, 10,000 melons, the largest number that was ever pulled from a single patch in one day ia the State of Alabama, If not the entire South. Thb Morgan City Itcriew denies emphatically the assertion of a Northern, paper that Louisiana has lost lta trade In alligator skins, and that this trade hs been transferred to Florida. In tnat pariah, th Renew declares, there ar quit number of young men engaged in bunting alligators for their skins, hundreds of which are ahipped to New Orleans.

Tbe increased demand lor alligatar leather in tbe North and Europe will probably cause thi sport to become popular again. At Lafayette, there la a little negro girl, aged about aeven yeare, who about a year ago commenced to turn whit. Her forehead, from the hair of her head to th bridge of her nose, extending around on either side of her neck, ia perfectly white, wails both cheeks are almost a jet black. Her arms, feet, legs and hands are covered with black and white spots, the latter apparently the moat numerous. She haa a very hcary head of hair, which la almoatae straight as that of a white person, but la very coars and nearly white, it baring commenced to turu gray at th aame time the skia commenced turning whit.

She la perfectly healthy. "SWILL MILK." I Firman' Horn Journal, July ts.1 For tbe Information of tbe Board of Health and tbe prosecuting attorneys we publish the following law in regard to selling "swill milk," which baa caused ao much sickness among children in Louisrllle. It seem but few lawyera. eTsn, are awar ot th existence of the following law: The General Statutes of Kentucky, chapter twenty-nine, Crimea and Punishments, article seventeen; penal offenses sod puntshmsnts, page 347. Sectiob 24.

Whoever chall knowingly a el or cause to be sold, to any person In thia State, milk diluted with water, or la any war adulterated, or milk from which any cream has been taken, or sell milk commonly known aa "skimmed milk," with intent to defraud, or snail knowingly aell any milk the product of a diseased animal, or from animal fed upon "still slop," "brewers' el dp." or "brewer's grains," or shall knowingly use aav poisonous or deleterious material a. or milk from animals diseased or fed aa aforesaid, in tho manufacture of butter or cheese, shall be fined in any sum not Jeaa than $25 or more than $200. THE SHORTS CRUSHED. Chicago, July 22. T.

M. Baxter, an axten-alT grain and provision dealer her and in New York, failed tbla morning, baring been caught on th wrong aid of a awirUy-adrano-Ing wheat market. Mr. Baxter hlmaelf I at Long Branch. II waa President at on tun of the open Board of Trade, at which anybody may trade, and wber deal ar generally made on a email ecale.

II assisted tn th organization ot that board, bat was mostly concerned in the regular. It 1 not bedeved that hia liabilities are heary, or. that he has lost vary extenetrely. Ills deal are principally oh New York account. Francia J.

Kennett, whose name la familiar through bia recent, connection with hi controversy over tbe missing receipt for grain in th Keokuk elerator. also failed to-day, probably for a small amount. Th grain market, and particularly wheat, bar been ao atrong that weak abort bar bcn shaken ont very rapiily Margins wer called vigor-oualy yesterday and to-day. and a in tie leeway ha been allowed scamper ana middlemen, there hay bean rery few ailnrea. Mr.

J. B. "Westox, 45 Greenwood afreet. Meea 8aperlntendent Car-work, Boston and Albany railroad, thus I am on more of the fortunate wbo bar bad th good luck to bear ot that wonderful remedy, St. Jacob Ou.

I had rheumatism la th shoulder severely and could find bo rail at an ill 1 used th olL 1 applied it, and must confess 1 waa arprid at th ruou. COLUMBUS', 'improremente and' Jf aanfaetare Tbe rsreat American Stare a Work the Pria ot the state The Jf aad I. Bsad. I Correspondence of Um Coarter-JoernaL't -CoxrafBCSj July 21. Th old reliable, rer faithful and anatched me cut of Louie-Till yesterday In double-quick time, and orer one ot th best andsmoo hest roadbeda In th country.

All th appointments on thia road are first-class in erery respect, irom the smoker to th parlor coach, fitted np with bandsom chairs, upholstered in crimson plush, beautiful ottomans or ia plusb and gold, and erery other conrentenee to add to th comfort and luxury ot th trsr-eler. Attentir. polite and affatl conductors added greatly to th pteaanr of th trip. This popular road is doing an fmoitni business ont trado and paareager trains. They 'carry on an arvrag orer twenty-two hundred passenger dally between Louisrllle and Indianapolis, and it la asserted that Its busmesa and trfSe ar on the increase.

Thi roal run tbroorh a rich country, and from all ind ca-ions ltt local trarel would make It self-sustaining, it are popular erery I am confident that erery one who passes orer tbe line enjoys the consolatory reflection that be ia in sale bands. This covet lensa'Ion on a fast train deserree to be set down in red letters your book of travels, and deaarres to be proclaimed from the house-tops. I take it as a broad truth that no man can feel happy and eat bla meala with satisfactory rellah if be feels that bla neck muy be broken three or four times within the next three or four miles. After running aerenty miiee through a plentif ol country, the train stopped at Columbus, a neat, thriving and wealthy cUy of orer 6,000 people. Everywhere In the town can be aeen erldeneee of thrift, progress and prosperity.

A good deal ot business Is In progress, and of a most substantial character. Columbus boasts of HAKT MAXCrACTCBIXO IHTKBKSTS, among which are three or four large flouring-mills, two hominy-mlils, the lioosier J3oy Drill Company's works, a furniture factory, i onndery and machine ahopa, a stare factorr, called the "Stave King of the Weat," with branch "bnckers" ia ther pieces; planing and saw-mills, a fine conservatory of music, ten or twelve churches, three large public ecbool buildings, a lare depot for hoop poles, a large cooper thop, a paper-box factory, two dally and two weekly newspapers, Mooney Sons' tannery, one of tne largest in tbe country. Mr. Mooncy li well-known tn Louisrllle and Cincinnati aa a prominent buaineas man and manufacturer. There are several hotela here, good, bad and Indifferent, tbe two latter i did not see.

Tbe "free bus" system la In rogue, which might followed by th large hotela In Louiarule aa an example worthy of support and Imitation. The "free bus" man, Mr. Erasmus Kellogg, is a character in his way, an honest, energetic and truthful man, and no kin whaterer to Pitt Kellogg of Louisiana, lie ia not that kind of a cat, Eraamus being a straight Democrat, and Pitt, you know, being the rery reverse, "you know." There are many handsome private reaidencea, especially those of Mr. Lucas and Mr. Banfiel, besides others whose owners 1 do not know.

But TBE CBOWHUCO GLORI of Columbus, the pride of the State and the boast of ail sensible men, is tbe American at arch factory. You can bear its praisea rehearsed aud its glories sung even before you croas tbe bridge at Louisville. Railroad men speak of it exuitlngly, aa a fine feeder to their road, and all iiooslera and Kentnsklana triumphantly, as tba pride of the West. These works hare sprang Into existence within the last year or two, and have taken front rank in this line ot business. The immense and massive buildlnga of the establlabmeut are located about half a mile outside of the city of Columbus.

They consist of the warehouse, ollice. boiler bouse, corn-crib and main manufacturing bunding, all massive in construction, modern in design, hreproof and Impressive In style. Tbe warehouse la a handsome structure, built of bnea, two stories high and 175x50 feet. The otllce Is a one-story brick, 38x30 feet. Tbe boiler bouse Is a model of tti kind, seventy-six feet square, amoke-atack 100 feet high and twelve feet at the base; the entire building fireproof, elate and iron roofing and tbeet-iron shutters.

The building accommodates ten hugs boilers, two flues, and forty four inches In diameter by twenty-eight feet in length. Theae boiler are fed from "hot-well" cisterns, eight leet aeep and twelve feet in diameter. Another beautiful feature of this building and othera is their flooring of English Portland cement, as smooth as marble tiles and impervious to water. Tbe light fantastio toe can trip and glide orer lta surface as gracef ully aa over tboee ot mar bia balls that we bare all dreamed ot In daya gone by. Tbe corn-crib ia a noble structure, by sixty five feet, of open lattice work, to secure perfect Ten illation for that grain atored within It.

This crib contains two large elevatore for th movement of grain, one tor th use of farm-era, and the other for unloading from the cars, which are stooped on the compauy'a-track, juat noder the eavea. Tbe capacity of thia crib la 100,000 buabela ot corn in the ear. in till house are located the shell exs and th cleaning apparatus. Tb main factory building is constructed in th shape, presenting a moat Imposing front and side elevation. The long wing ia '230 by nfty-aix feet, and the abort wing 170 by seventy-six feet.

The entire building ia fire-proof, four stories high, built ot brtck, basement of beary atone work and floors of English Portland cement. TBB MAM BCILDIMG contalna nineteen "agitators" and twenty fire tanka. On the floor above the baaemeut are located the "runs" or "ways." Alongside ot tb mills ar th "steeping" rooms, with six large tuba for tbe purpose of mollifying, or softening the corn, each tub baring a capacity of 1,000 bushels. From the steeping rooms the corn ia carried to the upper floor in hoppers, whence it goea down, alter being "steeped," to the mllia to be ground or triturated into a soft pultaceoua macs. After being ground and triturated with water, it la run on to the shak ers," wnereby tbe coarse particles are separated from the starch and gluten.

The coarse particles, when thua separated and left on tbe aurface of the eilkea bolting cloths of tbe shaking "shakers," are taken to the. feed-house, a building thirty-aeren by aerenty feet, where it ia sola to any one wbo want It, or it la fed to the stock belonging to th factory, a Tery nutritious article of food and raid to be superior to the alop of the distilleries. Tbe gluten, or regetable fibrins, and starch, or fecuia, after hanng been separated by tbe "abakera," is taken to tbe "agitators," where it la left to aettle for one night. These agitator ar immense tubs atxteen feet iu diameter brelgnt deep, with a holding capacity of 12,000 gallons. After the deposit of starch aad gluten la theae agitators it is then chemicalized, aetting the starch, a non-azotlzed substance, free from gluten and fatty matter, aaotlzed substances both.

Th complete separation of these different eabsUoeee, and th carrying oft of ell azo-tized or nitrogenous gluten and albumen protect, thia factory from the foul odora that usually borer about euch factories. Not a partial of these matters is suffered to remain end decompose in the building. Tb starch is then brought by pomps and proper machinery into tbe "rune," where it aettlea, the gluten baring run off Into th gluten bouse, forming an xcllent article of food for that oraniToroo animal, the bog. From these runs, in which tba starch or fecuia has hardened, it 1 taken down into th basement to another wt of agitator, wber it Is re-waabed and molded into proper abap. When molded It la Uken to th third floor, wber II I prepared for drying by placing it In tb drytng rooms, heated by a team.

When thoroughly dried It is tlected and divided Into grades and packed tnto different alzed packages. Tb beat quality of tercb la worked into table corn-starch, or farina, an arttel of food. Tbla factory manufacture th refined pearl starch, tb finer gradss of. laundry atarcb. Silrer Spray Close, Crystal Gem.

Gloss and tabl cornstarch. Tbes are packed for market in packages from on pound. to a barret All th starch mad 1 manufactured by tb sweet chemical process, a great improvement over tb old plan, and tearing th premise clear of th foul odors resulting from decomposing nitrogenous substances. A better quftbty and a larger yield of atarcb la eeeured by th new method. Mr.

Jacob D. Brueaal, tb Eaperlnteadent, la a practical starch-maker, and worked for many years In Fox'a factory. II la a good, practical chemist, and deyoted to bla work. Mr. F.

M. Banflil is th President of tb company, which waa Incorporated in 1830 with a capital of $250,000. Among the stockholders are umbered such capitalists and business men a Edwin Mooney. Henry Lang, formerly of LouiayUle; Mr. Ban fill, all men of enterprise and busfneaa tact.

Tbe mill bar a capaelf of 9,000 bushels daily, martins; to 60,000 pounds of atarcb, and aggregating! a yearly capacity of 7,500,000 pounda. These mills ar ran by on of tho lorly Titanic englnea built by Charles Brown, of Fitch burg, 200 horse-power by thirty-fir pound arersg pressure, cylinder twenty-two by forty-eight, band or flr-wbeel eighteen feet in diameter by thlrty-two-lnch face, and weight ot tb whole eight and a bait tone or 17,000 pounds. In thia spacious room where that Immense wheel makes it noiseless raro-lutions, creating aa breezy a commotion as Eolus erer got ud in his ear ot the wind, you win be surprised at th ease and perfection of erery morement made by TBI OIABT BXOIBB. It la always cool and refreshing her, lacking only th tragranc of etepbacoUe to aeducis yon into the belief that a thousand aoft-eyed boons ar fanning yon into delicious repose. Tbe working ot thia magnificent 'auto-matfo cut-ofT' engine 1 pleasing and barmoniona, from th grand sweep of the huge piston-rod to tbe steady morement of th "gorernor." Tb factory la aupplied with water br a large plunger pump, a model of lta kind, witn a capaeity of ten gallons per stroke, the water being farnfched by eight driven wells, four inches In diameter.

The water is slightly hard and rery littl in th boilers. Another wonderful machine connected with this model factory la an "automatic weigher," by which erery pound and every buahel of gram used In the factory ia correctly weighed and actually registered In iigures as plain as the nos on your fare. It ia Impossible for thia a'most Intellectual machine to make a mistake. The superiority of the buildlnga, the modern perfection of ail the improvement, their complete working, and the elezanse ot tbe whole group ot worka, render the American Starch Company's worka an object ot Interest to the whole country, and a joy and pride to our entire section. These megnificent starch-work ar d9tlned to be producUr of great ralua to the M.

and I. railroad, as all of their produetlona muet necessarily be ahipped over it Tne. The group of buildlnga composing the factor i an ornament to th town, and It aucceae will stimulate the creation of other manufacturing establish ment. The suggestion waa made last night by very intelligent gentleman and physician tbat a paper-mill would pay well if located at thia place, and, judging from his remarks, it would aeeui tbat the project had already been discussed, and th eligibility ot Col urn -bus aa a location fully agreed upon. Thi littl city has IU TBE XLEMBBTS OB FBOflPEBJTT and- go-aheaditlveness in a marked degree, and iu future may be considered aa most promising.

The little "tempest la a teapot" kicked up by Dame Rumor and bar thousand and one flatulent allies about conductors on the M. and resigning their positions prores to be all ''bosh" when brought under th calcium light of Inyeatigatloii. Mr. Elliott, a conductor, asanres me that everything ia working harmoniously, and that outsiders hare made all the fuse and scattered all the feathers. The M.

and I. la all right, and will remain ao; don't you forget It. TBI AMEBIC AH STABCB COMPANY will make a splendid display of their elegant product at the Louisville Exposition thia fall, and enter the competitlr list for a full share of public patronage. When their mounde, pillars, pyramids and pagoda of refined starch ar exhibited it will make the driren' snow blush to bear of a rirsl so pur and white, rb asy nothing of Fox and Oswego starch. The American company wlirtaka all tbe starch out of them, and stand at the bead of the list as making the purest, whitest and stiflest starch in all the country between Maine and the Rio Grande.

Pav-babdlb. ORANGE CITY, FLORIDA. More Talk, About the Climate, Pro actions aad Prosperity ot the Woa- derfoi SnBlant. (Comsooodence of the OourterWournaUl Obanob Citt, Volusia July 15. Ilaring spent some time last y.

ar trayellng through Florida, and having made a seeond trip to this most wonderful and delightful country, I have reason to feel enthusiastic in pralae of it, I regard th future prosperity of Florida equal to any Slate In thia country, aa the tide of immigration ia flowing in from all part of the country, composed of highly educated and Intelligent class of people, wbo are aeek-lng homea in tbe finest climate in America. Erery one ia benefited by tbe dry, balmy and inria orating atmoaphere. The Duke De Castiiuele, of Italy, riaited Florida laat winter, and found it such a healthful and delightful climate and ao productive for the tropical aud semi-tropical fruits, that he pui chased th celebrated Dummit Grore, on Indian river, at a coat of $60,000, and bla beautiful and highly accomplished wife, th Duchess, baa pronounced Florida tb healthiest and most Charming country tbat ah erer rlslted, not excepting her own beautiful sunny Italy. She haa been a constant sufferer from neuralgia for many years, and nerer found relief until she riaited th Paradls of America Florida wber aha found immediate relief. She and the Duke are now permanent residents of that country, where ther are colonizing a large number of Italians in the orange and lemon culture.

It is without doubt as fine a fruit country aa any In tbe world. For instance, there ia a widow lady in this place, who owna a tmall orange grore, and there are many othera. but thia certain grove contalna only four aa a half acres of 250 trees. Thee tree ar thirty years old, an from their yield the owner haa realized an annual income for th laat eleren years of $1,500, and on year she realized from her crop of oranges $7,200 off four and a half acre of land. Therefor, one acre of orange land planted with orange treea, In the orange belt proper, will yield more than fifty acres of wheat in Iowa or Michigan.

Beaides raising orange and lemona thr can be raited limea, pineapples, bananaa, guavaa, shaddock or grape-fruit, Japaa plums, Delaware grapes, the lemons acupper-nong grap for wine, ollree, almonds, tigs In fact, most all th tropical ana semi-tropical fruits, besides all kind of Tegetsbies, strawberries, peas, beana, aweet pot toe, the irlah potato, which are ready for the table ia April, of which three crop a year can raised. In othar part of th State tba long abeer or Sea Island cotton, sugar cane, corn and atock can be raised with less labor than elsewhere, aa the climate ia grand. Tb beat la not ao oppress! re. Cases of Bua-atrok ar unknown among tb a tires. In tbe summer we hare tbe cool, refreshing breez from tbe Atlantic ocean on the east, and from th west th Gulf wind cooling th atmosphere as it aweepa across tb peninsula.

Now the natiree are giving way to tb advancing tide of immigration and enlightenment. Tbe Introduction of railroads, canala, etc, tbat-wfU open up aa fin a country a any tn th world, is a great advantage. Th Louiarlll and NaahrUl Railroad Company, witn their characteristic energy and superior judgment, have become deeply Interested la the completion of tbe Pensaeol railroad, and will eventually extend their lntereet into th heart ot the orange belt, ao that fruit and regetablea may find a market in LonlarOl and other cities instead of New York, which la doing aa Immena trad with her ocean a teamers, which ran between New. York and JacksonTille and np tbe Si. John' river aa far aa Palatka, and as fia a body of water aa any in tb country.

Tb river tn width rangea from one mil to mile, and ther ar other railroads being rapidly pushed to completion. There 1 on from Jackson rill to St. A gas-tin a (tb oldest city in America), thane to tbe Indian river, and yet another read la under headway from Orange City, or Blue Spring Lauding, to Halifax, on th coast; also Bother road is being pushed from Gainesville to to Orange City to tb Indian river, opening tranaportation through th heart of the fineat fruit region and most delightful climate in Florida. 1 bare reason to be enthaslastie. orr Florida, aa I har purchased a beautiful tract of orange land in Orange City, -a.

city, of orange grore, and, upon my return bom recently, I bar sold email tract of land for oracg grore to the following weli-knowB gentlemen of Louisrllle: Aaber G. Caruth, J. Moss Terry, Dr. J. L.oag, 8.

W. Cloyd and other. Orange City la situated two miles back from tbe majestic St. John rirr, asrenty-flre south of th frost line, on a high, beautiful plney ridge, and la conaidered the garden apot of Florida, both for health and tbe culU-ration of fruit. I would be happy to gir aay 1 formation dealr! by friends or others a.

KkAk CREAM SKIMMED FROM YESTERDAY'S SPECIALS. Gaiteaa' Gall. After th doctor aqnabbl, say Boy ton. come tbe lawyers', ihey seem to be rery much afraid that Gulteau wont be treated tenderly enough, and that th Constitution of th country will la some way be cracked wide open by CoL CorkhlU, who, for reasons which he dins ufflcisnt, deairea to kp Gulteau from visitors for a time. Some of thsm go se tar a to declare that Cork kill haa already split th Constitution from stem to stern.

Meanwhile Guttcau aeema to be plucking up courage, and write to th District Attorney 'a office tbat be ha don nothing worthy ot bonds or death, aad aaka for better tar, fall communication with all wbo call, and tor th entire freedom of the J1L- I Niaeteea Dagger pre Him Th Herald's St, Petersburg correspondent telegrapha fresh particular concerning tb recent plot laid to assassinate the Czar. M. Baranoff, the Chief ot Polios, had receired an aoonymosra letter stating that on th 13th of July th Emperor ot Russia -waa to be aaaaasinated. The letter contained nothing more. M.

Baranoff made inquiries In erery direction, aacertalned thai a young student bad committed suicide under extraordinary ciicumataaeea, th man baring first run himaelf through with a aword, than lodged a bullet with a revolver In bis left temple, and, finding himself still alive, fired again In the othar tempi, and in tb gaping wund made by the aword. Thia determined sulci ie awakened Baranoff' suspicions. He found the man still breathing, but in a swoon. Br th aid ot the doctors he caused-tbe student to come to hia sac sea, and to speak. The student declared that bad formed a part of a secret society of twenty Nihilists wbo bad aworn to kill tb Emperor.

They had drawn lota, and it had falienio bis lot to carry out th plan of assassination oo the 13th of July. Nineteen dagger were auspended i over bla bead, and bia brother Mbillata awora to kUl him if be hesitated; but hia heart i failed him, and be resol red to die by bis own hand. Before hia suicide he bad written to Barauorl, with the conrictlon tbat one ot bla eUow-eonspiratora would Immediately take bla place. Th eta-dent Bred until tbe ldth ot July. Before dying rerealed the names of hia nineteen brother Nihilists, who were all arrested.

fligh-Daddy at a Circua. A dispatch from Potterille, says: Great excitement was caused in this city last vening by an attack upon the circua of Shelby, Pullman Hamilton. Abont 8:80, and while the ring performance a in progress, a anower of etonea waa burled againat the canraa from the outaide. Tb bombardment continued for aereral minutes orer a considerable extent of territory. Fully one-half of the audience left their aeats and made a raah for the door, and in aplte of the united effort of the snowmen to keen tbe people tn the tent, for a long time they refused to alt down, aad whan they did ao It was only to rise again to escape another ahowar of stones.

At the second attempt several members of the band narrowly escaped being hit. and when aeren or eight revolver shot were fired outsid th canraa and in doe proximity to th band atand, the player rose and mingled with tbe people, who wer waatartng aimlessly about. The disturbance was caused by an attempt of aome boys to creep under tbe canvas. The showmen resented, perhaps In no gentle manner, and the result was a general row. Daring tbe melee a young man named Nicholas Hurst, who was retting free aight of th performance, waa hit on the head with a club.

A boy named Birmingham waa shot la the shoulder, and aereral of the circus men struck with stones and eererely hurt. At 9 o'clock on of th manager Announced, with a lack of foresight, "On account ot the outrageous conduct ot tbe crowd outsid the tent it will be necessary to bring tbe performance to close, as we do not consider it aafe for any one to remain longer in tbe tent," The unthinking people, of course, mado a daah for the entrance, and had not tb greater part ot th audience shoved presence ot mind by taking it quietly, th result would har been perhaps disastrous. At tb conclusion of tbe performance an angry crowd of boy aad young men bung about th tent, and for aome time prerented the eaaraamea from attending to thelrdntlea. When a number of showmen mored toward the depot they were followed by a large crowd. At the depot they were attacked with atones.

Enraged at the treatment they had received, aereral of the men replied with pistols. Nearly a dozen shots wer fired, yet no one killed or hart. Tbe crowd melted like mist before the sun, but only to reassemble. Through the effort of th Chief of Police and a few other the circas men were induced to keep within the dpot gate while the crowd waa kept at a aafe diatanee up Railroad street. The showmen eald they had been attacked ao often they had made np their minds to defend themselves and property.

Tbey only wanted to ba let alone. No further disturbance occurred. THE COMMONWEALTH. 11. C.

Kehoe has bought an interest In tbe Carlisle Mercury ouiee. The UopkinsTille Republican predicts and Indorsee senator ueck's re-eiecuon. Miss Jane Flkmixo, aged eighty-Are. waa found dead in bedi at Augusta Thursday morning. Thb Uopkinanlle Republican put tbe number of nogabeads oi tooacco in unrisuan county at 2,400.

Tub Banner savs tbe bay crop of Caldwell Is a remarkably good one. The wheat will not make a half crop. Mrs. Latja Betsch bad her mother-in-law arrested at Dayton tor prerenting har from aeeing her husband. Toe Etizabethtown News threaten to discard it blanket she In a few weka, aad com out in quarto form.

A stock company is being formed at Hopkinsrllle to build a telephone line between that city and Cadis. Thb State news column of tbe Clark County Democrat only needa a CorsiBB-JotTBVAL credit to make it perfect. Ax. i. is discord in tbe Harmony Club at Paducah.

Tbe City Court baa fined It $225 for permitting gaming on th premises. Charles Jeffkbsox has been jailed at Grayson, baring confessed to stealing a horse from- Crow's livery-stable, at Catletteburg. Johbt P. Robbbtbok, formerly a wealthy farmer ot Warren county, committed suicide a few dayslnee Racm pronounces the efEee of John W. Flh-nell, Collector of th Sixth district, A No.

Thb Covington Commonwealth names Karl F. Beundorf as a possible Republican candidate for the Leg lelature In the Second Coriagton district-- Thb Mason Circuit Court has sentenced 811s Ewlng to the penitentiary for two year for manslaughter, with a recommendation to th clemency of th Stat Executive. Wilson Hampton found George Porter In bed with bla (Hampton's) wjfe at Bowling Green, Thursday, and istsbbed him als timea. Porter is ateily wounded, lhe nartiee are hall colored. The Journal wants information of' Robert Obenneaser, aged lren year, wbo ba been missing from hi bom in Newport tor six weeks.

II ha probably followed off a pi wagon. -j Lexisqtok Press i Tb latest report is tbat Mr. Robert Mc Michael ha been tendered nd accepts th Republican nomination for KprBtetiT They will run no candidate lor tb State Seaate. i Thebb are two Democratic candidate for tba Lflatar ia Boone eouaty, J. EL Waltoa aad Connor, and the County Com mltte haa tedded not to call a oaysntioB.

but will let the beat man win. BS Dexrtkg, of tbe Kansas City Tim, ta 4 expected at Lexington In a few daya, sad bets of tbre to one ar offered, with ao takers, tbat will bar a fight er tart a newspaper withia ten hoars after he rteefeea tbe eity. NrwpoBT Man' inhumanity te man was never more forcibly presented to mankind than whea Mra. Man klkd out of th boas Mr. Mann, jatt because wanted to prove hlmaelf a man with a woman Vao wasn't a Mann.

li ibt-couhtt Democrat: Got. Leslie nod Judge Bitter, of Barren Mr. Gate wood. of ADen; Mr. Sandldg.

of Cumberland; ad H- CI Baker, of Adair, apoken of a probsbl candldaiea ta fill out th unexpired Una of Judg Lewis aa Circuit Judge. Misa Sophia Fch, of Bui barton, Bonn county, will probably be a candidate tor State librarian. A. quantity laacioa young widow aad a goodj aomtjeroitaiT'! young rirla all orer the-Stat arc in daily-training for thia race, and woe betide the luckless Legislator doesnt vote tor eaea and ercry on ot th dear creature. I Ihi Clinton uemocTai.

in laTonng; local option at that place, remark: "Eight year ago. before the enforcement of the local option law in Clinton, elx dozen egga would1 glut tb market, and a to crops of grain, eattl, etc, there waa no market for it. Under th operation of th law our aehoola bare flourished, the poonlatlun of the place haa-mor than doubted, sad a ready markat for TerytjUng offered is found stall times." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Tna muowmsr tranafara tn real orded by the Clerk th County Court for i weak andtac July tt: If lebecas Dana to su John Boris. test, st sta Levering street TT.

W. Gardner to tieo. Meadows, test, aovra aide Mala, between Thirteen ia aad Fourteenth streets. UV Tf iu lam Lauer to Joba Lauer, 10 S-H feet, -east side Clay, eetweea Greea end Wei- nat LO0O (Vh.rtn Keel te J. H.

EgeibeO. 60 feet. Bortb aid Frankfort am Leopold Nabm to Richard McOonaUiT. leet. east side Beeond attest t.730 Martha A.

Uumrer. Ae-, to Leopold Op-i peohelnMr. S4 feet, aoutu side Broad- war. between First and aJM Joseph Botto to Leopold Nabm. 100 feat, east aide Seeond street.

P. C. aooqoe to John Bledhag, 60 feet, norut aide transit erreeU XflOO ftiarlaa A Mai ia UlrthS L. i JMlmail. 43 oo 00 09 00 00- 00 see 00 00 foeu west side Foartn street.

10.000 J. A. Moore MC. if. Moore, interest in 17s acres, county WlUiam Norton to Matilda P.

Lcgaa, 17a Sl-lMJ acre, county Barry Barman to trad. Kietxman, 3 feet, Cain street uo O. P. Arbeman to Michael Murray, tt leew sontDeaat earner slapl aad Sixteenth 80 feet, auutb side Maple, between FUieeath and Sixteenth L6C0 Mary Vogei to Reerina Forst 18 feet east side Seeond street, between Gray and Broadway 1J0O Baaard Neubaas te Peter Lota. fees north aide Market street, between Elgh- teen lb sad Nineteenth 9.100 Ah-x.

Bob to Joseph Eeg, test aoata aide J.W. Osborne to B. Madman. St feet soutb side Green street, between Jackson aad Hancurfc. 3JM0 L.

a Brunner a Co. to M. J. lord. feet south aide Walnut street, between Preston and Jaoksoa 4.C00 Frank Von Botrira to Cbaries T.

Jobnaon, lu feet west side Von Bomes avenue let P. O. lavlur to 8. Dravo. 1 1-fteerea, In eouaty 11 Pat Rtsb to Henrietta Ormsbr, 13 fee aoatfaweat corner Tenth aid Dumesail H5 R.

C. Arsastronc to H. L. Tf erne, 14 feet east aide Third street, between Broadway and York fJfiM Louis Word to Andrew Blears. 13 sera, In HJbOO W.

B. Munday tot'. K. aletoaue. feet south skle Main street, between Preston and Jackson S.S30 69 00 00 00 00 00' 00 00 00 00 00 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Th follow In marriasr nceasee were law ad by the County Court Clark for th week eadlag July tat wbite. J. P. Goadman and Mary A. Bacon.

Jos. Cerne and Josephine D. Beck. C. C.

blsMos and Saliie Cassell. Vsl Bcbueta and Mae trie Webb. Joba Terry and afarv Danee. Mlcbael Weroer and Annie M. Bcenter.

Geonre Lebrs- aad Ellzabetb Kademik.tr. J. K. B'and aad Addie D. Frederick.

Jos. Losrsdoa aa A ante E. Brook. Joba Bofalaoder and Paallne He metis. J.

Creetorr and Klrlra W. Johnston and Acle Greer. John Fakay and Aame Farmer. James BUurs so Emm C. Uilvj.

The. Greea and barah Ilea dr. COLORED. gamaei Churchill and Mary Henry Maekelror and Bailie b.vu Barrett WooUolk aad Bailie Johnson. John K.

Gray and Matilda itlie. a. Jaa. Southern aad Eilx Murphr. John laoaaaa aad Banrieu Berelr, cur COURT.

LBanay, Jndaa.1 Marder Fred Bnebtken dlsmlssad. Mike Brea nan; eonilnaed to tdth. Malicious cutting Mike Breaaao; dlsmUead. Aatanit aad Battery Mike BoLerant dlaailaaad. Albert Campbell; $900 to answer.

Horse steelina Henry axeaiert coatiaaea te today. Grand Larceny Lena Trassaa. Da Hortnsu eoa-tmaed to tath. Geo. Peppen conliood to Seta.

Peace Warrant Albert-caaibeli: gaoo to knee tb peace for one rear. Cbaries Brrss, Jm SaOO te keep the peace tor one year. Mania Byrne, Charles Byrne. disnuwad. Bridget Byrne, 1M te kee tbe peace for one tear.

carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapoa Bass Patterson; dismissed. DlsorderlT food uev William Baaley. Gee. W0 hoik Uxsie wtiuaaas. Win.

Fresco. Chas. Lawk, Ik Blcns Alice Uevaoer, Nattle Hkaga. rllrmlnsil. Battle Fersoseo, Baa Rota.

Rboda Davis. Balll Wilson; St tiU rusts. Win. Kinney. John Tarney.

Wallace GrecBwooi: $10. Both Watson: eonunued' to Nettle MaUort $3. Bridget Boldea, Mra. Coortea, Barman Courts; eoatlnned to Reynolds, tinule Hnss, Lake Rernoida, Kd. cooUnned to 87th.

Mouie Tnotnoaon; $S0, Reekie- Driving Willis Holland; $10. Lrank and Disordertr Conduct Mary Gallagber; $10 and $10 for six months. BarreU McCaules, Bartiev Fabay; S10. Tom llemer. G.

L. BeUey; $3. Mik CaUty: eonunued te to-dav. Cat. Dans $13.

Hot! Breaking Teres Rammslbergsr; lain is st Dan Bees' ousts. Oscar Woodsou; continued to Sdtn. Abusive Languas Pbll Primmer; dlaatlaaacU Henrietta Kennedy; con tinned to Cfto. False SweariazT- Minnie Bonsrus; dtssalsssd. Drunk Lociea WUUams; $3 tlU euau.

Lunaej Aatone Jasper; sent to Anchorage. cTtt politics. Tbe Jlayoralty llenry C. JtXarrell, Tbeeiusena ot Louisville will shortly be called npon to determine tbe question as to wbo snail lata charge ot our manietpai government for tne next three rears. In making a selection it ta tbe dtv ot every good etUaen te coooee a man wboae ex per i-eoc aad natural ability will enable fete to eostdac.

our dtr governaieat at a cost ao tar wltbtn its in- cosne tbat In tue coming rears of promised prosperity we may discbarge a portion ef our beary city ceM. know of netnaa possesilng all th reqnlait SnaliOeatloas I higher deare than to Boa. H. MurrU. Mr.

Murrell as a man of not only great Amines and ability, bat of great Oaaaefal experience aa well, aa la just tbe man we need at tbe. beim to make th meet ef tbagecd time coming tar LeuisrlU. tot tjiaxxz. A Fine Ilair-dreaaiag, Coeoaine dresses tb hair perfectly, aad also a preparation unequalled for the eraeU cation ot dandruff. Th superiority of Burnett's FlsTonng Extract consist in their purity aad great -strength.

ST. JACOB'S OIL. GREAT. GERUAM FOB I NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, or na CHEST, QUITIST, SWTLLIlTaS abb EPEALTTS, FBOSTCO FEET TOOTH.FJUl heajSacix ILL DTBEB F2ISS MlPlllMllH arth tnult An mm a un. waa.

siaixa mm eat Imnl 4r. AttUlyMaU th, MpracirC uiOtrng Mtuf Su Om, mmw twy iS wu ai a aasha tmiw yt ataacK turn EAaeEACE. till It All BC89UTS AO IUII1S ii stuxarf. tu vocsixn Ca co. it f- IjlyMIH'iii'iH" im'liwV 1 1 l.

I It teaeBat I.