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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 WHEN i bbbbbbbbbb-bjp Mill DOUBT -I ADVERTISE, When yon advertise in The Courier-Journal, the doubt is immediately removed, and stubborn, substantial, satisfying facts appear. In business, and on this subject, Ho who'dallies is a dastard, and 'be who doubts is damned." ADVERTISING RATES. DAILY EMTIO. Wt. Sri Hi at p9 ImHi p-c.

tpoMlum1 txl Wm S-U-. tau. Waai 1 1 li. Karris o. IWIM, K-U-Ima m4 Boclty nlfM IS SUXilAI a-UXlOM.

li pg hm -0 SS OttMt MM 7 i aoopanfl Bales, BoU. W.nU, Boarding. St ffibcat. karriafM. I Ih.

MU-kM an Boety J-oUc. 1S WkULI fcUUXlO. Ordinary mwoMli 7 riiM auc. 1 fwini sur. sopru.

auu-ws niii. munloa 1 Carier-Juraat Braaek Offices. Hew Trim BaUOlnf F. T. McFaOaca.

HUM. W.tnto. D. 1MB KMt. DB-BwdnMly las aJWU BHa.

O. O. fcUMl.T. Maaarer. J.

stab rraiaar. 1SU Jcaa Mala ma. -B(toa. axelumtn agaa tat taa fcaanei-J aanal. FRIDAY FEB.

19, 1892 CITY FEATURES lie Maaied 92S. But tbe eOHAJ. TAILORING 727 Market Ktreet, north Me, made me Uie same suit of clothes for flfl. MANY MOONSHINERS. Time of the Federal Court Taken Up With Violators of the Revenue Laws.

Another Big Batch of Indictment Be turned Yesterday News At the Cuatom-House." Judge Barr wis kept busy all day yefc- Vvduy wish dtoenshine caw. When court convened at :30 o'clock yeeterday morn- teethe talcea up was that of Pleasant Seeley, charged with breaking into a -warehouse. All the evidence had been heard Wednesday, and alter a few brief remarks by the the cane waf glen jury, who, after being out a few imnntes, leturneJ a verdict of guilty on three count. Tbe rae of Andrew Carter waa called and continued by the Government. Tho llefenJact admitted to bail on hia own leeognizance.in the Bum of $150.

The taar against Roliert 1 'art in, Wm Milliard and Solomon Ad kin were dia- mLsed. The cast against Lewis and Bud KatlTd were continued by tlie Gov eminent on account of the abaenca of witness-). liecogniance was ordered forfeited in tlie of tlie United State agviiuot Jtutk 1'k'lds, the defendant not twins (tfosent when the usn was railed. Tbe case of J. Lendrick-, charged Kith he postal laws, was nollied, aa tuts proof was very insiguill-wit, and the defcnJant bad been in jail for nearly a year.

Wm. Taylor wa tried for carrying on a retail liiuor businene and running an iJlicit diiik-ry. There were sis count, four of which were nollied by Uie Dis trict Attorney. lie waa oonvicted on one. Vt'm.

May waa found guilty of telling whisky without a lioeoae. A. A. Wbetson, thd counterfeiter who waa airvated Wedneauay afternoon, preacmeu to tue court, lie pleaded guilty, and will be awitencod Saturday. The caxe of Frank McDaniei waa then taken up.

MeLlaniel ia charoed with taking whuky from a bonded warehouse Kt Manchester, lhia ia the tame ware- bout that SeW and lluttry were eon- victed fur having entered. The cae against AlcIJaniel wiii be argued and auotnittea uus UMtrning. The Federal grand jury returned the foliowing indietinenta yeaterday B. tt. Golieo, violation internal rev enue law; John llendnrk.

noatal law: Andy Edwards. John Wella and Jiavid klullina. internal revenue: Lewis 3 hoc burg and Thomas Thurman, ouun-terfeiting; Wm. Henderson, bim lied ford J. G.

Crenoliaw, Ujvld Iliippa, Lhtvid ilureh. Jackaon Combs and Jtmes Mirer, violation of internal revenue Uwi; J. Lt. Devert, violating, the pitHl taws; sanies Bex ion, violating internal revenue lawa; ami Adkina, same ot- ienae; v-aivin itaKea, rame; John tiar-moa, same: Andrew Handle, same: Geo. Davis, same: Lorenzo lUntm.

same: Ell- tin aiini.nl ttnj A Wihicn, J. K. Bennard, Joseph Gordon, Joaiah lludaon, Marion Itoae, same. The following eaaes were eoutinued: United States sgaiiwt Frank Carter; four cast of Unltea btates agaima A. L.

Ki-d Linitea rates vs. u. w. uonger. three rvitui ii i' i A aumber of Kinky men vMted Col.

Kcott jrcftterday afternoon to ask if any lnformaUon had been received from Vaafatnjrtom about branding whihky bar rels. Tbe whisky men are divided on this subject. of them want the law to remain as it is, allowing one firm to manufacture whisky and stamp tbe names of other firms on it; while others want the law changed so that a firm can manufacture whibky under but one name or if nndey others that all be allowed to stay in the tome warehouse. Col. W.

O. Bradley visited the office anout ute uustom-bouse yesterday. Tlie diatilfers have made arrangement with the American Security Company for tle, company to go on their bonds each month for the tax on the whkky manufactured during the month. This is a new feature and save a great deal of The following revenue collections were made yettcrday; On beer, $1,470.75 lid end In. mii via wuu.ji vn cixiua, l.liia CS; on tobacco, $3,888.71 by special tax, joisj, SfpiWI mbih aaasaiaU city Hat, iiihw" aaiii.

s-aisa THE GENERAL COUNCIL. An Exceedingly Doll Meeting of the Two Boards Last Evening. The Kw felciratf Bauei Case Argiftl By AMcraei, Bit Referred Back Councilmen Anthorize the Mayor To Advertise For Bids For a City Hall Elevator. Question of Asphalt Or Vitrified Brick On First Street Referred In the Lower Board. THE CLAIMS ALLOWED.

The General Council held on let meeting last evening. Othir thaoj the allowing of the uual large amount of claim, but little waa done. Oouncll-man James Kodgers, the new member from the Eleventh! ward, took hia seat. The question of paving First street with vitrined brick Instead of asphalt came up, but was referred. The Ban-non alley caae came up before the Al dermen, but was referred.

An adjournment until March 4 was taken. THE LOWER BOARD. Coaactlman Rodcers Takes His Seat raialally Uall Meellag aad Bat Little Batlasst Traasacted. There waa a barge attendance of mem bers and spectators when the lower board was called to order at o'clock. The following members answered Clerk Mc- CWry'a roll call Councilmen liierod.

Brown, Check, Chiekering, Davideon, Donahue, Dugan, Eigeltach, Harttiekl, lloerter, Mayer, Miller, Mueller, Norton, lHanr, Satterwliite, Sweeney, Theobuld and Zabel. In the absence of TVeaident Lyons, Mr. UurtfielJ took tle chair. Iho certincate of election of Councilman Kodger, from the Lleventh ward, was ttad, and Mr. Kodgers was escorted to his seat amid applause, li-fuie he sat down he expreted hi thank for tho reception lie had received and the honor that tbtd teen oonferred upon him.

Concluding, he said I feel grateful, in deed. I shall endeavor to do all in my power in the intent, of the Eleventh ward and the ituena of Louisville. A large number of contract for va rious improvements were approved. Tbe report of IVundkceper Wm. Binder, of the Eastern district, was leeejVed and hied.

The Ufual large number of peti tions for liquor license were approved. The board seemed in mood for get tine through with rouune business in a hurry, and a great deal of it waa Up ate lied in the half-hour of the meeting. ihe Question of puvinc tint street rune up in the board, when Mr. Itlerod tiWl a letter signed by Dr. E.

IL Palmer uaking ttut vitriiied brick be used, flu was referred to the Committee on streets. of the Eastern district, togntber vMth the ordinanoe. Tho ordinance proidu for iDiorovinii. the street with asphalt. An adjourning resolution for two week front the upper board wa concurred la.

nr. tMiller presented an ordinance regulating wluirtage. It fixed the wharf age for boaU, at $5 for the. first day and $2 Sox tlie second, wnitt regular packets which are $5 for the first day and SI for each succeeding. The wl arfaxe for barges was fixed at from 1 to uer day.

Theordinanoe ali made nKUiation concerning the naroor and t-lie conduct of boat. This ordinance was at the request of Mayor Tyler, who was anxious to have it parsed. Mr. Krttner said tlie onlv change wut In increasing transient boat from to S5 for tlie first dav. Mr.

MilW said tliere -was an Increase of twenty-five eeut a day on coal 'barges, and that was tbe only change. The ordinance' wm rerfemd boric to tM Wharf Committee. Mr. 11 art field offered a resolution frbn tlie upiier board for mm lainns In St Jair.cs' (urt. There waa considerable argument on the question, because Vic t-ria avenue had not been dedicated to the city.

Several members who had Leen lumped upon in a Sundav oaoer whose editor reside in St. James Court, row to a personal explanation of Uieir positien. 1 lie resolution wa adoDted. Mr. Satter white, at the CnnunittMt on Street of the East-rn district, offered a sutwltute rdinance fur tbe impvorement cf I'reetoi.

etriv-t. at a cast not to exceed tl 0,000. The first ordinance has already teen pamed, so thit nothing could he done with the substitute unless a re. considetatlen was moved or the Bub-t it ute referred to tlie Street Improvement Committee. A motion to refer was lost, ana u.en Mr.

Jatterwhlte moved a reconsideration ef the ordinanoe pABd at the laM meeting. This motion wm withdrawn nd the substitute waa referred, all the members assenting this time. A resolution providing for electric light on Third street, from Broadway ttje House of Tfrfuge, was referred. Dumnmil ltros. A Co.

were permitted to construct a switch into their profSlrtT. The resolution for an levator In the City Hall came np again. Tills time it wss sdopurf without rmmrnt. It had been introduced at least a dozen timM in tl last year, and ha been referred and re-referred ever since. After tl.e transaction of considerable routine busi- ne an ad)ournment waa taken.

THE UPPR BOARD. The Pat Basso Alley Case Creates Sosas Areas st. Uat ft Actloa 1 Take. Tho Board of Aldermen was called to order at 8 o'clock with Irenident Stocky in Uie chair, and the following mem ber present: Bnunlg. Barth, Weber, lliilsewede, Wikon, Grainger, Enright, Uiioert, Uriftiths and A number of vouchers were prese nted by Mr.

Grainge for the Finance Com niittee, which were allowed. Mr. Wilson prea nted a resolution to convey ten feet of Conrad street to IL II. FinJser, the city not entitled to this strip of land. The matter waa referred to the Street Committee of Uu Eastern district.

The committee re ported back and tbe resolution paesed. Ordinances to reconstruct Jefferson street from Jackwm to Slielby at 'a oust of $30,000 and Second street from Breckinridge to Kentucky street- at a cost of $10,000 were both adopted. A number of ordinanoe tor street re construction in both the Eastern and Western diatriet were sp proved. The report of Henry Busier, Found-keeper of the Eastern diatriet. was pre sented with a short message from the afnvnr ft wwMvmA twl fi tasf The Bannoa alley mattor next came before tue boara.

ir. x.nrigbt read a sunautute resolution for the original in the ease, the new resolution direct tlie City Attirncy to bring condomna- tion suit sgaiaat the property owner THE COTTBIEBwJOTTKN'AIit XOTJISV1XX-E, FRIDAY--MOXtyiyG, FEBBUABY 1802. for tim rmmoMs of clnsinff this alky. Mr. Barker was called on for hi opinion.

He said that Mr. Bannoa bad no right to close this aller. nor had the city or Louisville nnleflB It condemned the property and paid the property owner a just compensation. Mr. Barker stated that if tbe redolutioa were passed it would nlam the eitv in the attitude of hek)iua bUr.

Bannon; if it were rejected, ia the attitude of helping tbe property owner. There were no half way measures in thia matter. A great deal of talk followed. Mr. Wilson, after opposing tho matVT, moved that the resolution bo sent back to the committee for further consideration.

The motion was sustained. Tbe pay rolls for January of tbe St John's Eruptive Hospital, amounting to S218.17: for the Alms House. SI. 1V4.35: Cor the City Hospital, for the Work-taouan. were aiioweu.

An adjournment was take soon after. CLAIMS ALLOWED. C. Abiahoa. lSO OO A.

PeU 13 1 1 rash Ueht Company OS Al fiouruer mala ar Hon tV O. and St. It. BiUroad 4 SO Iomsviiie ana inuna- P. Flnler 11 4) G4- Valley Tel.

47 Jtt Election (special) ait ou IiuUzaaon Hoard OO W. F. Marria B3a (13 J. Oas 04 OS H. Wallace 90 CO P.

Bannon 47 18 Nt v. C. Ktat 1.78 vin O. Irani 83 Ohio Klvtr tan uompany a ou B. Freed at Co sm va MclKnW Bras.

8S3 5s Cloverport l.rtck Co. 03 Carpenter, Annear Co. 45 t8 Northern Lake loo Co 77 33 Oat Company 13 12 Anaelfrar sj Time 10 Press Company W) Co'jrtarx)ourpl )ob room 163 IS t. e. Morton txi.

i Morton Brm. 37 8. P. Harlan 31 03 Standard Oil Company 347 43 Alms Hons 1.1I4 33 Hoxpltal 40 Work house 1,513 SI St. John's Jlosnital Cl 97 CuUing granite 190 39 W.

11. Malley 713 Telepbone Company 03 47 T. 1. WatU B7 3 B. Wall YO AN EVENING WITH CARDS.

Mrs. John Dodd Entertains Her Friends With a Euchre Party. Mis Sallie BtcLeod's Handsome Bo- ception In Honor of Mis Wing. Mrs. John L.

Dodd gave a handsome eucher party last evening at her residence, on Fourth avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Otter, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Winston. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. MacCuUoch. Mr. and Mrs.

George Avery, Mr. Kipling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGoodwin, Mr. James prague, Mr.

Fred Adams, Mr. John ItUM-11, Mr. Ed Ormsby, Mr. Pierce Dodd, Mbsca Grace Ttrry. Etta and White, Judge and Mrs.

Alex Mc. and Mrs. George M. Davie, Mr. and Mr.

Harry Dumeenil, Mr. and Mis. Henry Tyler, Mr. Rowland Whitney. Mist Florence and Mary Lve Alexander.

Mr. Charles lVarce, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Breed. Mr.

and Mm. Arthur Peter and Mr. and Mr. Will Lyous. Mrs.

Lund ford Vandell doe not give a reception this afternoon aa ha been announced by some of the papers. Mis DeWolf, who met Mis Yandell in Chicago and became very much interested in her work, made an anointment to visit studio this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Mrs. Yandell invited a doicn friends to come at the same hour and drink a cup of tea with her interesting The only announcement for to-day is tbe entertainment to the Tyo Club thia evening- at the Gait House. Mia Hiram Sooggan gave a euchre party yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, V2W Third ave nue. Mi se Sallie MacLeod entertained Mine Lucy Wing, of Henderson, last night with a party, to which about one hundred young persons were invited.

Tho evening was not the 1cm enjoyable be cause the an air was simple in Its ap-4 pointmente. There were suuare dances. and a delightful supper served appetia- ingiy upon uie daintiest oi enma, wim-out the usual elaboiate display in floral decoration. Little Miss Eleanor Flming enter tained her child friend on her sixth blrthdsy last Wednesday afternoon at the handsome residence of her father. Judge Fleming.

IT WAS A TROTTER. Ilarlas tioe Wlas His Salt Per tke Price of a Horse. UarUn GKe was the plaintiff yciter day in Mngiirtrate Meglemerya court in a suit brmigh against George Taylor and Charles Hay to compel the payment of the price of a horse sold by Goose to Taylor. Gooae keeps the livery stable at 20e Guthrie street and sold the animal to Taylor at the stable of Charles Ilay Company, li East Market street. The deiontm pleaded that the horse had been nougnt lor wo npun a guarantee that it was a trotter, whereas, the defense said, it was no trottei at all.

The nlain- tin. estaousnea tne iaet that it waa a trotter, mil judgment in full was given him against Taylor. The suit against Hay was dlMnlsea, a be bad not been a party to the transaction. Taylor buy and sells horse in this city, but lives in jeneraooviiie. DISCUSSING FALL FESTIVITIES.

Commercial Clab and Satsllitea of Sfereary toaaaiUiees Jlset to l'er reel riaas. Tbe onmmittee from the Commercial Club and the Satellites of Mercury ap pointed for tlie purpose of arranging plan for 'a full celebration met last evening in the Commerce. Tliere waa no representation from the Board of Trade, although that body had been Invited to tend one. The committees discussed tlie fall celebration matters in a avneral way. but settled upon no par ticular plan.

Another meeting will bo held this morning at 11:30 clock in tlie Commercial Club rooms, to continue the consideration of the fcativities, St, Briifl Patroaal Saiat Celebra Una. Tlie eighteenth annual celebration of tho patronal feast of St. Brlgld's church, on Hepburu avenue, will be celebrated next Sunday. Solemn high mas at 10:30 clock a. ana iscnnon by tho Very Jfcv.

M. A Horrigan, O. Prior of St. Louis Bertrand's church. Sixth street.

A special feature of tlie celelira- non will be the music, which -will be rurnlahod ay the Concordia Society fryspepaia In Ita worst forms will yield to tlie ass of Carter's UtUe Nerv Pula, aided by Carter's Little Uvsr Pills. The not only relieve present distress, but strengthen Ui stomach and Aigcstlv ap yaraiua. THE SCHWARTZ CASES. Lawyers Again Taking Proof In the Fight Against the Bankers. Fermer Client Accsses District AtUney Jolly Failing To Fay Meaty Cellectet.

Suit To Be Filed This Morning Against the Union Pavement Company. Two More Pair Unhappily Karriosl Find Thfcir Way Into Judge Ziward' Court. OTHER NEWS 07 THZ COTJRTS. The taking of tefrtimonr in the riril ease against Theodore Schwartz. Si-.

and other connected with the baak- upt schwarta bank, hu bmn mnmnl before Special Commissioner The attorneys for the depositor have strong hope of setting aside aa nrefc. eocca the deed and mortgages made prev ious to tne asimnHnt, and If this tfOomplishrd. the fund for distribution will be Increased somewhat. Tbe ciimlnal oases will not tried before tho April term of the Shelby Circuit Court, and 2t ia doubtful if they will even then be reached. A letter from Prosecuting' Attorney Morris, of Shelbyvllle, received yeaterday by Mr.

aonn, ma not indicate that the case would be tet for a day earlier than Apiu 3a Will Piled T.Day. Suit wall be filed this morning in the Chancery Court by Dr. WilUam L. Breyfojle against the Union Pavement Company, Ivan ProwatUin, John II. Ferine, J.

B. Reynolds, Henry M. Gere. G. L.

Hutcldugs J. F. Keynolds and i. it. uuawiD, to lecover M7.0OO alleged to be due on unniaorv mtm executed by the defendants, but dishon- urea at maturity.

Tbe petition was prepared yesterday by 4c loohre, but waa not fllel. The notes are five in number, and 1,025 aliares of the Union Pavement Company are pledged as collateral. Dr. Brevfogle's attorney claim that tihis will piactically end the litigation inaugurated by the leoent suit aaint him for $700,000 damage. It is aswrted than the atock involved in that suit is embraced in that forfeited a collateral the unpaid note.

In the suit of the Union Pavement Company aaaitwt Dr. Breyfogle, a motion was made yesterday to tranafer tlie case to the Linitea district Court, on tlie ground that the plainUlf aie non-resident. Two Unhappy t'oaple. Two divorce prooeedings were filed is Chancery jeaterday. Clara A.

Samuels wtnts a legal separation from her hus band, John W. Samuels, on the ground of abandonment. Pat and Mary Beagan have lived apart for five years, and on that ground th husband appliee for a divorce, Special Jadgea Elected. Special Judge were elected yexterday to fill the place of Judge Toney and PieM, who have been summoned before the Kevisory Cnmmisdon at Fmnktork Judgn 11. F.

jiuckntv occupied trie henrk I .1 .1 i ill Vllt RjmiW IUU 1IU1 V.UUI mUU tfLT. Pleaa. Ia the Circait Coart. Nothing of imnorUue was done in the Clnult Court jeetcrdiy. WiUiara Sanders received three months in the work- bonne fot larceny 'Ihe case Bgainst Alex hweeney ul rlt Adams wag continued on account of tbe absence of rweesftary wltnesiw.

Mr. Eady's Will Probated. Tho late M. J. Lady' will was admit ted to jrtJ Ate yesterday.

He leaves all Vds property to hia wife, mother, sister and "Jiildfn. Tbe proceeds of a $3,000 accident polry aro to be directed to the payment of a debt on Uie testator prop. erty at lb Ira sod urecklnrrage streets. A flaheas Corpas Case. The hearing of a hi bees corpus writ ranted yetferdar by Special Judge O'Neal to J.

M. Gulda, will take place this mornlnk at 10 clock. Uudda claims that he waa illegally sent to jail ly a county magistrate lor eonuxupt. District Atteraey Jolly Saed. In tlie Common Flea Court ycder day a petition waa filed againat Dis trict Attorney George W.

Jolly. The piaintin chh Koeennerg, v. ho charge that tlie defendant faiUni to account for $710.78 ooliected for him at Owensboro. Legal Brevities. -Scanlan A Co.

sue Philip Fink for II 1 8 due on a promissory note. S. Snodgrass A Co. sue W. W.

Stout for 600 due on a note dated January 1881. O. DL Evans asks Judgment aralnst Henry and Kosa B. Shane for $1,200 due on a lot. Cleraentia Kaelln ask the collection of $325 court oust aliased to be owing by lliillp ltotu amt Adolpb eairtght.

The Germania Safety Vault audi Trust C-ompany, as administrator or Eli7abeth liauer, asln the approval of Ita accounts by the Chancellor. CharW William, a young man ar rested for atealing a ipocket iiook rrora John Simpson, waa placed under i 1,000 bond yesterday as a BUBpeeted felon. A ault to aulct the title to a lot of land was tiled yesterday by tlie Kentucky litie company agatrc- ll. siarauarav juagmcnt lor a ft.ow note is saeu. Proeeedlaas la Coart Tcterday.

Jefferma Circuit Court. Common It vs. Kll Adur-in snd John Hweeney, tolibery continued to Match U). William liughes, sbooOnK: dK-mlKMHl. Willlsm eawletl kraut laroeny; Jury, verdict guilty of misdemeanor tniee woncna in woranouae.

Court of Common Plean. Hon. Jos. I1. O'Neal, rpecfa, Jwlge: Pbllllps vs.

Phoev nix Iuauisnce Company; motion to coircct onia or eta niu, una to uie Mil or execution, a. A act It 2Ud hif.1, Beutlliicer vs. 11 -nl SMlgned to -May 31. Union Pa-e- mert Coir.raiiy Breyfoyle: p'ltion and Loud filed aud removed to VnltcU state Ctr- rult Oairt. Singleton vs.

Btlltt; law and facts, beard ann submitted. Mottman vs. McKerutie: oendinr motion eontlnued lo 30th hist. Wulmrhner va, ilaklaia A fcoaid ana suumiiiea. Law and Fault n.

F. Buck- tiei peclal Jielve WHII.mion vs. Wll-holte, executor; motion and ground for new trial filed snd set for tt3d In-U Allehln vs. Tbomns; rule aealnut gariilFhee renoeJ. Attet: JUHJ4 II.

v. City Court. Murdet Herman Neubeck Bturany. Seduction fiairucl Edwaid t'tOO an swer. Orand Larcenv -Grant laws; 6nlurday, Etella Martin' I KM bond.

tmiary II. W. Mortis. ebtuaiy 16 Charles Formas February 20. -1 Malicious Obrecht; Saturday, filh HMlmon: Putuidav.

PlstNdcilv Conduct FiaHk Palur- aaj. Uca Ur)an; luruary l. jstclia Col ston. Llxrie Wiley. Jim Bourk.

tula Grayson dlxnlmed. Kfne Spencer S'JO. Gambtisf lick waiiuoctoa; QasmiaBsn, Bea tNtby: JjO to snswer. harveetti Felons Will atoore: K500 bond. "im Lawrence; $500 bond.

Colemaa White; dJa missed. Yaainney Wttluua Reynold six bbodUh Jul! in Mul.l; all sionUts, Flala Pi una wymU unnnort; f. Coart Caleadar Ta-day. Jeffn-aon Circuit Coiirt. Commobwealth Va.

Edward Bidrr. murder. C.au of CMnoMia Pleas Peter v. dlyj AndeisoB vs. Bodman, etc; HoKXIn4 va.

Jlchnt' Dlstr-tck TranauottaUoa Com. any Ma this va. UeaeaueiaU U.sy 4 Co. va, Suiton, etc law and Equity Court- elfin va. 61augUior vs.

lion preis Brick Contr any. AtCl JOHN II. l'AUK, 11. U. Coart of Appeals.

Frankfort Feb. 18 8pec4aLH Putnam Va Common -wealth, Hopkins amrmed. Sanders vs. OummonealtB, Owen atKrmed. tics va.

biepuens. County buporine a kir auKiton optnioa oxsenaea an petition overruled. Went vs. nn moos' ealLa, Fayette; sst for February lb'J-1 Wlggngton va Cumatonwealth, Montgonery; nefidou fur rehearing submitted. JUtclbt vs.

Common (ieaool aisalea Uluvera. Oiuv. dlaa vs. same, Caldwell transferred to Eupcrior Couit. mho foiaiwing rases were eonuouea Tor oral argument: Donaldsoa vs.

fcsvage, and O. Ky. Co. vs. Jlullura, Ken ton Moors vs.

OffuU: Bird ete vs. board Commlaalon- mi, Kenton county Cummins vs. lirsdford; Qrorn's Admr. va. Green Admrx.

Wyman vs. wjau city or covuigtoo vs. ascvoa-ald First National Bank va. Keerer Milltnc Keotoa; itobb vs. Boob, Pendleton Aahbrcok va.

Ashlurook, llarrtsoa; Owing vs. emiui. wnimey. Also Clark vs. Kentucky Midland Ball, way Company, Mi-ntgoroery.

The JnllbWlag eases were submitted: Kastorlrog vs. Chllea, Tboa pson At Co. wiiuams vs. vooper Morgan, lsds vs. Traa- i Deposit Bank, Fata.

The following cases wero passed for briefs: Duncan vs. Mason Pendleton, Cn avail oa vs. bhawban Hanteoa; Wilson vs. Llnvllle Robatson, Parlnh t. Rots Montgomery, MeCloekey va.

standard Oil, Montgomery; motion to dismiss apptal aud ub- mi ted oa a-oUoo. Ma, Slcrllnc and OwenrvUI Turnpike Company vs. Haallton, 1Mb; motion lo tranHfer to fcuperkw Court and submitted on, motion. Mien va. Turner, Morgan eontlnand.

Bianiiln. Brand A- Glover vs. Lroaddus, Montgnmery Beid Roger an olnted warm ing attorney and submitted. Faulkner vs. DuST, Montgomery sub- aaltted.

Sydtey vs. Mount Btersng national Bank pa-sed for briefs. Jones FlgHtaJf, death of Llule arris suygested snd loutlnucd for revivor. Court adjourned until Saturday morning. CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Adas Zimsaermaa aad George W. Gosaell Iks Larky Bidders City Hall Notes. Mayor Tyler was busy in hia office nearly all the day. In the morning he awarded to A dun Zimmerman the con tract for furnishing the city's hardware. George W.

Gosnell waa awarded the con- Uaot for pavta. Sixth street from Ormsby avenue to Park with vitrified brick. Ihe aoutract ia for $1 7.50 a square. Councilmen Mayer and Bictcd. con stituting a quorum of the lower board's Committee on UailruAda, met yesterdav afternoon and agreed to report favorably on a resolution to allow li.

A. Dumeenil to construct a switch leading into his plant on Ormsby avenue. Building permit aa follows were is sued yesterday: J. J. O'Neal.

Elliott and Twenty-eighth, frame, John Lr-ugorio, Jefierson. near Twenty-sixth. fiame addition. $600; L. Davis, Slrit-Snn and Eighteenth, frame, $125; C.

Siegler. Campbell and Market, brick. $3. SOU; AdtlpU Mucnch, Market, between tighteenth and Ninrt-nth, briok. $1.50: T.

Croca, Iwenty-tliird. near Grillith arvenue. six frames: $500; Henry Uuner, Shelby sod MUk. frame. $00: t.

lieck, tros avenue and nirttory. frame, ll.MKO; Mia. It. Ritteg, Walnut, near TwenUeth, Irauie, $l0: Moore Si-1 liinnon, Lexington and Seventeenth. Bfteen frames.

K. M. llarnv. Columbia ami Twenty-nfth, frann, $40u. 1 he following death were reported to Dealth Oflioer Gait yesterd4y White Samuel M.

Munn, thirty-two years, diabotea, 705 Lueaa llace Charles Cnilne. fiftv-nlne yArs. asthma. 507 East Market; infant of W. G.

lnroaiu three days, tetanus. 115 Kentucky: Louisa Garmon, thirty-two years, erysipelas 1W15 Bead avenue; Emma tM-mpks Mxty one years, counumptuin. llll Ernie: Thomas Hart. alSy-aix years, bronchitis. Magazine and Tenth streets; Marion Blake, thirty -seven vears.

tineumonla. MiiuDingport. Colored Mary ifumnnon, one weea. convulsiuna. 3613 Mlasouri avenue.

WESTMINSTER CHURCH DINNER, Fla Laacheoa not aad a Big Al teadaace. Notwithstanding the bad weather yea- Urday, there was good clieer and a large attendanoe at the lunch-room of the ladle of the WesUnlnster Presbyterian church, near Fourth and Main, wl ce they surpasBcd all expectations In tho dinner which they sieved to the business men and friends who responded to the general invitation. The ladle seemed more ambitious to gratify and please than to make money, and the result waa a social and financial success. Tlie viands, which were all of the first quality, were especially spnetiringw and were served by charming) young ladies who volunteered for the occasion inuuiT wui wrrveu aiiaiii wvij. The lunch-room is on the south side or in ft Main street, a few doors east of rourtb.

Strangers will meca with a cordial re ception, and If all who attend do not leave wltn a conviction or having re ceived an equivalent for their time snd money, it will not be the fault of the ladle of the church of Westminster. KatgalsofHoaor Meellag. This evening the General Committee of the Kntghts of Honor of Louisville, Sew Albany, JefTnonvllle and adjacent town will meet with tlie Fall City Lodge in Shelby Market Hall, on Shelby, Vetwven Market and Jefferson. There will he Interesting reports made by Knights Craw fold, Folsom, Pfoiffer, Craft, Kelley, Buechlele, Wright, ScheRler. llottaer.

Wsller. Enwine. Veatoh acd Kallis. There will als3 ether important businVM attended to. All Die lodge in the Falls will be represented on tlie committees nppointd A h'tter from Atlanta reached here yesterday, stating that Maj.

Alex. Lnw-snn. cf thi city, who went to Georgia jn the Intercuts or the Knights and Ladles of Honor, was meeting with marked BuoccM, he having just organized B. Lee Lodge with sixty-two obstter mem oers. Dr.

Boy el's Preaekiag. The inclement weather yeaterday did not prevent a latge congregation from gathering to hear Dr. Boyct, at the Wal nut-street Baptist church, lie preached on Mary's choosing the gWd part There were three professions of faith, and one addition to tlie church. The interest continue to increase. Meetings to-day at and p.

m. They tt III Yts. The following person werei yenterday granted licenses to marry D. Leo Currey and Cordelia A. Tavhw.

William Frank and Amelia tin Dora Sollmch, John Fitii geraiu ana ueam i isciienaorf, Harry dim Cue ana iJra unamoermiB. A word to the wis la but It is no siwsya wi a say va word to one who Is suAsring tho tortures of a head ache. However, always risk it and recoui- Dicnu -irsuyuvuu. EVILS OF IMMIGRATION. Prot Bemis Begins His Lectures To His University Extension Class.

Ii Stmgl- Far Kestrktlaf fa Ialsx lr- aaraat aad Tldsaa Ears-seaas. A fine andiene gathered last ovenfns? in the trymnaalum of Hampton College to hear Prof. E. W. Bemis first lecture.

to the University Extensicn class formed under the aospiee of the Woman' Club. Something like 150 people were preeent. A' nam bet of prcraincnt hiudnes and pro- kmiu men wero among uioao attracted ty the reputation cf the lecturer. hut by far the greater part of those present were ladies. I "rot Bemi.

was lntroduoed by Dr. Howe, of tho Polytechnic Society, who waa a classmate at Amherst. He paid hid okl fellow-student a hifih eupliment in Lis brief remarks. The lecturer prefaced hi regular dia- eoura with a brief statement of the plan of work to be pursued by the class. He then began with the history of the Emigration movement, and a statement i of tho number tltat have come over since the beginning of the century.

The bene fits derived by the United State fromj thi influx of population and the leeened need for immigrant at the present time were Lrkt dwelt upon. The great deterioration in the character of these new-comer, was referred to in strong- terms, and some startling figures cited in proof. Imrclpation from desirable countries snd section of countries bad greatly fallen ill. For imtance, he said, Igish immigrant who formerly came from iScrttKin and --astern Ire-laud are now from tlie poorer western Eart Germans formerly came from the Jr'ne count! but are emiirrating from iwj pumm miun 01 iir x-irpire. Formerly we received but few Pok.

Bolieniiana, Hunirarian and Italians now Uiese come in larg uumbers. We sre gvttinz. however, many desirliTe im inlgianU from Sweden and Norway. The chief reasons for the great iiiUux of poor immigrant are tlie small cost of steerage pt-age, quickness of trip, in-t creased knowle-lge of this country ad-vantata, exertions of Inimiirration asents and tlie avni-rotuty of relatives already settled Tlie V-cturer next treated of the moral, civic, and economic evil of un restricted immigration- While one-tl'lid of oni population, he said, are of foreijrn parentage, to-tliias our paupers and criminal belong to thi clans. These undesirnble lmmiirrants, he anil.

in our larct cities and debauch the right of suffrage. Statis tics show that but one-eirhtii of tlie rmnnlatinn one flffv 1. rwiHrt Htlea are native Americans. Dr. declared them ncrtitute of parriotuon, and cited a case laid- summer in which the people of a certain district of Wisconsin se cured Hie repeal of a pait of the school law beeau in it made it cnmpulhory to teach the English language in tbe public achoole.

Dr. Beret, after referring to the depression in wages caum-d by the inflow of ftreijm lal orer, took strong rround in fav restricting umlesirable immigration. He thought this -ou'U Wat be done oy requiring immitrrants to first secure certificate from Atnericnn con- sula abroad. He thought also that no married man over sixteen years cf a who was enable to read or write hia own should he permitted to come to thi country. This, he believed.

would effectuallr prevent a very urge cas of undesirable immigrtnt. The next lee to re will be given two weeks lier.ee. the subject be'ng Com pulsory Ednration and Child Labor." BOTANICAL CLUB MEETING. Plans For Work Mapped Oat aad Of ficers Elected For tke Vear. The third annual meeting of the LooitrviUe Itntonical Club was held last evening at the Collece Hall, on the corner of First and (liestnut streets.

President CharW C. Morris called tlie members to otA-r, and H. W. J. Prick acted a Secretiry.

The following new members were elected: Daniel Zutt, F. A. Bender, E. G. Schweitrer and W.

S. Burin. Tlie "CiM committee introduced a motion prnvidint f. plan of transpor tation to the Kentucky State Pl.arnia- eeutlc1 Association, which meets in Carrollton In May. The committee sug gested a plan to chaitor a boat and have Ihe dru.rcifAs frutn laVlerton.

Owetisbiro, 1'adumh and other points to join the lxiuisville druggiste, and thus attend the meeting a body. A committee will be appointed to secuie the eo-oi-eraticn of drccsists in other cities. Tne Chairman of the nanmittee seetion nwvde a reoort, embracing a review of all work done aurlns the pat year. The report aLo eriUidied plan for future work. It referr.il to tlie Interstate Ke- tail Drutnrists INts-oe, whieJi will meet in this city during the coming mil, snd mmceslcd plan fur cnUvtainln- the visiter.

Tlie ifil lowing omeer were eleeted for the preent year: IVewid.fit. K. W. J. rick Vice President, F.

J. Schweitrer heroiding Serietary, Addisou Dimmet: Financial Secretary alius Vogt; Trea-urt William Zubiod. THOMAS BARRET HURT. The Baak President Pall Aller Ktep. piag Proa a Car aad Breaks aa A rax.

Mr. Tliomss L. Barret. President of tlie Bank of Kentucky, fell at the cor ner of Third and Jefferson streets yes terday afternoon at ciock, Dreaa: ing an arm atsl receiving other severe injuries. The fracture ia a few inches Im4ow the alioulder.

He had just stepped from a Second-street car, and was on the point of raiting his ambreUa when, hi feet slipped in the mud. Having hia arms rak-d lio did not liave time to catch iduiself or break the fall, and the whole weiitht of his liody fell on tlie find- joint of hi arm. He waa taken to the office of tlie bank, when Drs Irwin and Cartlodpe were coiled in to set, wie iracxure. i waa sever-l hours before he recovered sufficiently from the pain and shock to be nvived, and he was not taken homo until o'clock. Until the arm ha I been set.

bis family knew nothing of tlie ac- ci'lent. Thoupn Mill very weaa, air. Barret was reaving -luletly last evening, it will not be lumi before be is out again. Hi" arm will necessarily be bound in for some time to come. Mr.

Giveas Escarsloa. Ka tlelreta will lie needed bv the euets of Mr. James. G. Givcus' interstate en-i tM-talnraent at bpencer.

1 no special train win be waiting for them at the Union stauon, at lentn anu lUroatlwav. 'tous mnmmg. anu a 11 o'clock Uie trip will begin. It Is Falsa Been my To buy Inferior srtlrles of food heraiiNe cleaner ihsn stsndurd goods, Infant sre entitled to the best food obtainable. The Uall Borden "Kagle Brand condense aiiix i taa east.

grocers and drugs lata. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gort Report.

UN AaSfllETELY FITRB JEWELRY. SATISFACTION. IF WE DON'T SELL yoa it's a satisfaction to show yon our styles and prices. So come and take a look at our Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, etc DON'T FORGET lots of people have found comfort by getting Glasses from us comfort thev almost despaired of find ing. Our Optician is a graduate witu lo years experience suiting Glasses to defective eyes.

RODGEBS POTTlflGER Jewelers and Opticians, COR. FOL'BTH AND MARKET STS. SH0ES- BOYS' AND YOUTHS Genuirre Cslf Shoes, extra good wearers, bohl everywhere at J2. sucre at $. SI.

63 iry cm. Mail orders promptly filled. JErTELRY. TAKXZfO TIXOll with a knlak I aomethlug new. There are other new thlnr In TlMK at tiKO.

Wi li A CO Kourth and Jefferwun': li new things In JEWELRY and ART tiOOi. An-1 If It come from Wolf It good," you kuow. OPTICAL COODS, ETC PULCHRITUDE. Cosmetics will 'be of no avail if the face is distorted by poor vision. liave the eyea properly ntted witn lasses Dy JAS.

K. LEMON I SON. OPTICIANS, and you will "smooth the wrinkled front" BRONCHITIS IS CAUSED BY A COLD which Mttlea la rod Inflame th sir tubas toad- tegtolasiuags. si tb asgianiog el Bronchial Consamption and if asglectsd lead to that dawuw vary sosi. IIt.

A BMtallle soucii aceomp-Bis it. Tak a ia Urn sad yoa eaa oMTa.nl curs a ait SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP watch la without aa squat for BRONCHITIS ad fr tUl dTjtMPt toaaiiar mp to Zodiac DR. SCHFCK'S 5sw Book Piaw of Ihs Limit. Llvor aad otoai aaouu as to evry ao--v rent irsa. B.

SCH-ICK A S05, PaUadtlrkla, Fa. CARPETS. Striking While the Iron's Hot. It' a veiy good plaa under some cimimttances but it's a better plan not to watt Mil th Kpnna; mh begins before you buy CARPETS sad CUHTAlJiS. Our new crods ar now arriving d- lly.

Make an early sdecUod wlil to you can do so deliber ately, and kav plenty sf Un. to xet your carpet Ukl utikractorlly. THIRD PLOOM, CR ACKERS. nl- ANY JUDGE of dolicicie could not, conscientiously, after FAIR TRIAL pronounce dainty wafers" any. tiling but the very tines mad.

All brat-clata grooer have them ONE POUND CAJITOOVS. MADE ONLT BY HALL HAYW1RD CO. GROCERIES. Thar is a flock, however watcktd and leaded. Bat one dead laaik is taers There is ae -reside, newsier 4 fended.

Bat has eae vaeaat chair. It i false economy to bay cheap gro- ceriss, and, by their oae, impovsMsh your system. The boat only is good enough for our patron. have aa doubtful article. We test and analyt everything offered by na; ar able to nourish your sick and convalesoeant, snd can show you an assortment of deiirable eatables only to be found at the complete Grocery Establishment of M- B- WURACH S14 West Market Street RIBBONS.

CHEAP RIBBONS. All-Silk Gros Grain Rib bons, Satin Edge. No. 2, 3c a Yard, No- 5. 5c a Yard, "7 7 l.9enVaorH 9, lOc a Yard, No.

12. 12 l-2oa Yard. No. 16, 14-ca Yard. No.

22, 1 8c a Yard. Wlas Black Yolret Rlbaea, lOe a 14. "Bargain in Satin Ribbon. Bargains in Moire Ribbona Bargain in Plain-edge Gros Grain, Ribbon. Bargain in Black Ribbon.

Bargains in Colored Velvet Ribbons. Come to the Grand Opening; on io.ona.ay, tne 22a. JAMES HuTCHIHSOH, Successor to Badger Jfc Co. PIANOS AND ORQANS. rrlfJPIANOSrrYfi HINZEN TOUR LAST CHANCE aarehasa Plaaaaaad saaall Hasleal laatraiBSBta at aOc ea the dollar.

We kave reattd prox. DON MISS IT. HINZEN ROSEN, w. S20 Mark, POa SHE BI AIL 8SIC6ISTI-.

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Years Available:
1830-2024