The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

ill THE CQURIER-JOURyAL, L0TTI5TILLE. SUNDAY tr WE ARE HEARING THE TIME WHEN WE MUST Tear Down Our Building WE MUST CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK. IT IS HOHEY III YOUR POCKET. Ladies' Light Calico Waists, plaited back niC and front, JL' Indigo Blue, Black and White, and foil front, medium colored tight flQC fitting Wrappers at g(j THE FOLLOWING FEW A Prices Will Convince You. IN A FEW DAYS WDE COMMENCE.

Children's Pin Rib Ira-ported Cotton Hose, fast black, regular made, QIC worth 20c, at Q3 Our 40c quality of Ladies Hermsdorf Black Cot- ftrC ton Hose at COMBATQNCB W.marketSt. GLMS' FUltMSniXGS. 1 7IC 400 dozen Gents' 41 2 White Unlaandered Uress Shirts, plaited and plain bosoms, open front and back, 2000 linen bosom, Utica Mills Mnslin, double stitched seams throughout, sizes 12 to 18, worth 75c, at 47Ja FOR MONDAY 350 fine ufacturers samples, all sizes, choice of lot, HURST WAS HISSING. The Umpire '8 Narrow Escape In a Mine Disaster. His Erstitr Bat Jest remade Hia Eecome a Miner.

Oa HU First Day With a Pick An Accident Made Elm a Prisoner. How He Groped Along; la Darkaesa and Finally Tall exel To the Orcuad. TT7LT.TP OXTX JT7ST T3 TUBE. STRAUS' Tim Hoist prefer mmplring to eoU mining. He ha tried "both.

It may be that good many base ball cracks would prefer that Mr, Hurst mine rtlr than anuire, but tha is not the question. Mr. Hurst's pec Bar way of look in; at things in bass bail has placed him in mn dangerous situations. Burt bo bad an experience whjt bo a miner that eaojea bin to regard all the trials th.i ilia position on the diamond compels hint to taco a trifling niauera. Mr.

Hunt was once a missing man ta a mine borror. Ho say bo would rather taco the cruel gibe ot an unjust populace loan bo a miming man in a mine di-aster, fur in auoh accidents there is always on at ten-lanl danger that the missing man is not found for four or five days and then there u. a funeral. Tbo story of the uin lire's miraculous eatapo tioni a coal mine near Ashland, his home, is very interesting. He told it to LoiUOelder Taylor and hort-tcp Jeanbiifi cuo nigbt Ust week, and aoithcr has tlept bouadly sinoe.

Tueao thrr SMt in lront the lilth Avenue Hotel. Th cenversation quickly turned to iners, as both Jennings and Hurst tamed their liylnj ttut war Ivr aomo time Hurst Jennings' ciUens lacking tLo odo jympatby wbicb should iom ktborinz men together. Hugh stcutly rvmbatwd this point. llurt anid Le knew what do viaa talking sluuK lie said that nuneis baa Hruck for Uaber w4cs. It wa ex pected that tbe Idiekawanna-couuty aunerfe, wbeio Jennings live, would Hencth-Ai tne eause tr atrUiiDK aLso.

lasteail of that they Went ovr to and fiiiiU the places titat their brethren of the tick and shavel had luaJo vacant. Jennintpt taid tlas was not ao. becauto no tune niAB would leave Ute Lackavranni-eounty noiiea, whew it was easy to get cut coal, to to to the Ash-laud miuea, whero tliere was so much danger in getting ut the black dia-HKtoU. This Kiought up a question ot daonr, and tbo cuu versa tion naturally turned ta' ai-idr nts. where many men bai teen buried alivt.

After the detail in a number of horrors bad tvn trailed Sir. llurot jid: I had an exp-riica in a mine that wiii never forget to my dying uy. Did you work a day in a mine 7 asaed lavlor. Oh. thu I no loke said Hurst.

was nearer dth then than I will ever be azain until my iat day Comes. will tell you bow it ws." Tell Jennings interrupt Taylor, mischievously. Hurst mt the Louisville clarer a 125 look, and then continued. "My brother is a practical miner. One winter, ieveral years I was round hom AU the other boys about town were at work in the mines, and time bunz beavv on mt hands.

One day my brother came to me and 4a id he had a good Job for mo. It was a job la mines. I had boen umpiring in the Southern League thi summer be- tore. and. therefore, beins toujhued to an? and all dangers, 1 accepted the po sition.

Xly crothet partn.r had te'n taken Tt-rr iiL and he ame one ta take bis place We sot np early the next morninr ana went to tiio mine. The inspector, who always go through beloro anybody tomes, said it was too dangerous to work inside tlut Uy. ily orutner cooliy t-jun a chew oi tobacco and said ha was hurry. A lnxie aidver went through me, and 1 begn to regnrt t.iat 1 bad agree! to le- coui9 a miut-r. Vou see.

Use Uw re- quiies that piiiars or tapp ift ce left at a certain dixlaiisa in a nunc IV hen toa tnaay ot thito have accumulated they aw tltjtod out. The opera u.m is a very datijeroas one, as a great sUto Keueralir fuiis froui U. tool ot tbe mine. ilol are drilled in tite pillars an 1 biart ot ilynaoiito inserted. These are fired by electric batteru-s, as no man triU rf.iy it.tt.di when the take platt On the nisht before we went to the tuin- the pillara bad been blunted out, but uoining naa laucn irom uie ruou ao, as a erasJi was exiie-Med at any time, we were tcld of Uio danger.

After thit, if we -wanti-l to go in ami work, we did so as Oitr own ine next morn lnz, when we reached the mine, wrre told that nothins hid fall-n ami that there was not vciy much dant DON'T PUT OFF. 100 18x36 inch, fine Knotted Fringed Damask Towels, worth 25c, I QIC at I 2 Fine German Linen Table Sets. Cloth 21 yards 1 doz. I IVU,) -A-W 82.98 xtapkms to match, worth $5.25, at IBS nualitv Negligee Shirts, man worth from $1 to $1.50, "7 PC I ot an aeri-lene bpfening. I want-d tt wuit until there no danger, but my bretlint said that dny would never ar jve.

so we went in. I was put up in w-hat I rail the seeoud story of the mine. At all events it was in an open- iuw ir iee aoovi ine eoal leh liefotw Rotm; to work, I got lnstruc tuas from my brother as what to do in case of an accident. il nid the Liw rvquiretl every miner to extinguish Ids lamp. The lamp must be put innd the cms and smothered.

This, of course, was to the cUin-r of a gua es-ploaiou. After this was done, is wa the miner's duty to the torn pa ny anl I lo trx' to ej-catw. ttell. we got along nicely." finally eiocK tte arternoon the hour for the neur shift tj enmo on. Two men eanv np to tak our places.

As I rre-pared to depart I joked the men about what an easy time a miner must have. and snapped asy fingers at' the sensational reports of dangers. I was anuiing over tlKe remarks when there came a crcsh a nundred bolts of thunder at once. I thought tliA whole mine had caved in. I remembered instructions, and resolved to die a law biding citiren.

so 1 thrust the ktmp ncder my coau It nearly ourneu noa in my sine. Then I riuahod to get down on tlu bed of tho lnina. 1 wao the tirst of the (our men to get to the oening. It was a jump ot fourteen and I leaped down. I st dm bled as I touched bottom, and fell flat on my back.

In a tecond on of tue men from the little room had iumned on me. He did noa stop to ask if I was run, but ran over tue like a horse. lx-1 ore I could get up another miner had lumped on me. I just did escape the neclsi of the third man. I got up and started attain.

It was rdfch dark; and I stretched ont both hands to feel my way. nad not gone, ten. steos before I ran into a thit the lriiriitened workmen bad left standing. I think I broke several aookes out uif that vehicle's wheels. When I had extricated, mvself, .1 Meoped, two.

feet and fell sprawling over the wa-ron tongne. I aropea forward a hort distance and raa into tour mule that had been left standing in the mines. I got mixed up in he harness ao-1 aetuaily broke an iron chain an inch thick get free. I started asain. TJireetLT I raa into four mules.

1 hey were the same males. I came bock to these mules liur times. I go atarted out finally. I walked, and stumbled. and feii.

and crawd. In a abort Ciaie 1 became dirry. Ihe gas was overcom ing me. I iust could dr.vi along on my knees. I felt my time had come.

I thought of all tnr afas." Smie of thos Southern League de cisions, eh asked Tylor. I beeame dizzier. contiaoed Mr. HurS paying attention to Taylor. Pains shot through my head.

I elapel my hands to my eyes, which seemed bursting out or irv-ir keis. tnen tell vn.eku to the ground," concluded Mr. lfurt. Hut vou mutt narve Kvten out some way, or you would ot bo here n.w." aid Taylor. lea, there is another chapter, said Hurst, "arid tbis is ft.

After every other man had been taken out, they remembered that I wos working in the mine. A searching varty ran in and diagrf me out ju.it in time. 1 have not been in a mine LAWLESSNESS IN LOUISIANA. The Shooting of a Judge Results In Race Faed. New Otlcens, Aug.

The shooting ot Judge Henry Long fiom ambush a few nights -ag, at Kcnnerville, just above Mew Orleans, hat aioused great litter nets there. he whole trouble is attributable to political enmity, and has resulted in a race feud. The parish einoers have been work ing up the case agaiiu-t the aseassint and made a number of arrests. On the other hand a number of negroes and white men who are in sympathy with tliuao wbo attacked Judge have held meeting and are said to have formed a plot to force a number of wtdto residents out ot the place, it is said that they had tlueateiied to burn down tho stcres ot Mi, ii. i'elix and Angelo IMruifan.

and the roWeaoes ot ij. iiahl, x. iieker and Judge longs motoer. Spaoldiog Howard. Dr.

Avery Si4tuldisg Misa Min nie Howard were mairkd Thursday af- irrnoon in Jcffersonville. Or. fepaal-ding. who was recently graduated from a medical eo liege here, la from Auburn. V.

While here nursuins his studio be met ilu. Howaid, who Uvea at Eight eenth and Urmpcy aenuiv. ine parents L.l nu obieciiuns to their marriuge. but, as the young couple wanted a quiet T.eudiug, thoy went to Jenersonville. Dr.

and Airs, hpaalding will kave next wook lor Auburn, wnere. uiey wui maxa tuuu Miss Annio Mceco, of Newmarket, Marion county. was married yes- tcstlay afteineon at 2 clock to John Gushing, who is in tho employ of the street-cur company of this city. The evremony was perrormed by Father Bax, i i- narbirs or John's church, at Clay and Waluut streets. The bride a sitter ot Airs, wooers ttiivcz, at ao Slieiby str-jet Flower Xlssioa Report.

tCommunlcaUd.l We sincerely thank tho contributing mem. ters ct second ricstytenan caurca tarougn riavid EclL for to .50: Old Friend to JJrs. Warner, FesiCmJcn-Stewart Com- Outlliano, irult; Francis Uoi-ata bans. He need clotkmg of aU kinds men' and boss' particularly. a no have some wormy ta who need clothing.

W1U scad lor Eon't foreign wbies when you can ex-t a te-rer one at home. Try Cuwk'S SPECIAL SALE or- JEWELRY AXD FANCY GOODS DELAY IS DANGEROUS 500 yards fine Dotted Swiss, Pin Dot, worth 45c, QQ" All oar Dotted and Fieured Lawns to close out at TICC per pattern, U. AND Answers. In this department the Court or Journal win to answer questions of general interest from its correspondents. ot more than three queries ah-juld ba M-nt at one time by any correspondent, and tlteso queries or questions sliould written on one sVl of sepanie sheets ot pper.

qulrh as ta tho reliability of amis or the value ot coins will not be aiwwerea. Inquiries lequotir-g a reply by man wltl be Ignored, inlets a stamp Is enclosed. Address ail letters for this department to Question and Answers Editor ifcurter. Journal. LonhnUle.

Ky. Th recent election in Great Britain mikes the election methods there of interest to us. since almost every one here baa been interested in the question of Iivh Home liule. In the first place, there la no fixed da to for holding elections, as with us; and in the second place, there are two kinds of elections to be held borough and county elec tion, writs ordering elections to i bld are issued by the Speaker of ihe Bouse of Commons to the Returning OlH- em in. each county and borough, com manding them to hold elections within their districts.

If tho writ go to a toorough. the election must be held within nine days after the writ has been received it it go to a county, the election must be held within seventeen days. la, both cases legal holidays are not counted and the last possible day is always chosen for the actual day of election. In a county the Eeturning Officer has three days in which to give notice of the election the registered electors; he may receive nomination ih fifth dav after receivinc the writ. or on any one day up to the tenth day after receiving it; and on the third nay aftes receiving nominations, or on any ntv Liv nn to the aixth after the nomina tions, he may bold the election, lo the Returning Officer of a borough less time allowed, and he must finish the eicc-tioa within nine days after receiving iKa writ Tha candidate is nominated in writing bv two registered electors and olvlit ntfw "backers: and if within iw hour nf the timo of oneninz itnr or tne Keturnina- nicer mvm nominations have not been made than ihr-ir are rata to be filled for many dis tricts send more than one member the niK.r lLin tho nersuna nominated ek-cted without opposition II more pei-saus om Mb.

i than xuere are Biases vi bo hlled, a polling day. equivalent to our election day, is held; ana on ma uay rom.tiir haJlntina takes Dlace. The h.iijttii tha Australian system." and is like tite mothud- adopted Ui most of the states, except, that the actual nutnbei ot ballot is Jess one baiJot being provided for each voter in the and ooiv one. Then there ia a special book of ballots to be used caue of a voter spoiling the ballot given Ut him and be doesn't get second billot until ho baa brought back the ballot he has spoiled. It a voter is challenged, and wears in bis vote, he rooeivoa a ooloroa Klli whinli ha derjotita in the usual way; but when tiie ballots are counted it is pot aside, and the objections to it are considered afterward.

The polls are open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. when they are closed, the ballot box is sealed, every id ballot is eshtd un.

and every piece of paper is accounted fori, then the presiding officer with his clerks goes with the box and papers to the county town, where he swears to his return and then the votes are counted. The whole system, oompheaied in docription, is easy i -r) in tiriiAtinft evervtlunir In MMy t- Hed that a candidate may do, that an eieo- lliccr may or must do; and nothing can be done by either that Is not sneciQ-eally allowed by the law. The presiding clticer la generally a solicitor, or. lawyer; nrl (in rrtKt.r nf standinir iviu on all questions arising during the The law nxca the amounta woion encn candidate may spend sbont 40O pounds at the O'ltbide and compels him to account speciucally for every penny spent; ana Kriherv of an k'nd: and it in drawn so closely that elections in Gr afc Britain, though the nuso of enousn. ex- citejiicnt- are practically pure.

tney were not alwan sc. however, as tho. wry rtrirtueM of the croM-nt law eliows: in fact, the town of Sandwich is now dis franchised as a punishment for its eor-rnnt and Csntorburv. Oxford and Chester, the seats ot three oil bUo- cpricj. wcie treated similarly lor scn- xeasona.

Is the previous question" thet 1 1 1 1 may conuuuauy ran jor in inr nounv of Ecpresontauves CCSiUMO. It is a means ot stopping debate on a Km fcefarn Am House. When a bill 1a reported for It final reading, the liep- tsaeatattvo la charge anngtuuea via at Questions OUR CORSET Comprising All Such Makes As P. I. H.

J. ft, Ball's, Thompson's Glove-fitting and Warners Health Corset at reduced prices. Don't Forget the Place. THESE PBXCES TOa the end of a certain time he will ask for the previous jueMitm and he doe so at tho appointed time, and the quwtton before the House is Sliall the prevlou question be now put'" It this is de cided affiimatively. Hie question recurs to the main bill; all dclwte ends, and the qutwtion is Shall such and such a bill bo now With us the previous question is used to bring tho main quection to a vote; la the British rarliament it used to pre vent a vote tn the main and tho merabsr who rails for it vote aguinst it.

It it bo decided affirmatively. the memlier who cuIImI fcr it is beiten. In the Canadian I'vliiment tbo previous question i used tc prevent the main question frttn being rontidored, as in Great Britain; and it is used, as in Congress, to tring the main queJtlon to a vote. The "previous question doe not seem to he ufed In Continental leg-islntures; it was devistd in the British Parliament surprets delicate subject relating to high personages, Whv do we have hundreds" in some Staw instead of ot and iwrmlios In other States? ANONV.MOljS. The parities of Louisiana tako tho place of counties in ether State; but tie hundred are division of counties, and do not take their place.

We havts hundr-Mia because the eclocists transplanted their American homes Ute cua-toius tliey hnd in xjgland The hundred said to have been the settlement ot ot.e hundred tree fmnilits ot Saxctt colonics, and, if ao, must oate back 1.200 ears: but some hibtprianj serine it foimation to Alfred the Great, who desired to simplify the collection of his tjixec. Tho hundred consisted of ten tithins. The early colonist brought the bun Ired' with Uicm, eo we nave for examnle Lermud Hundred and otlier hundieds in Delaware. As for parishes instead of con a tics; the LouUtaua seU tltv fo'pt tlir French cu4oms, just a the Engll kept thetra. 1 lie parun i runco was aout equivalent to an fcJig- hsh count v.

so that the colonists, in using patishes as tbo civil divisions or the State, used names with wtucn mey weie accustomed. What 1 meant by the term Con- mMniefbat-lsra" and electors-ax- iaraer E. i- The Stales, a we know, elect their Coogrett-men aa they see fit. In some of the State all the Coogreiemea are elected by districts; formerly in otlier State most of them were elected by district and one or two were elected by the whole JStste. In some of the new States, the population ot which 1 not greaA enough to be.

entitled to a Congressman; under the ConxUtutioa ono Congressman mut boi chosen; aud be L-t taken from the Stat at not irom any district, that hi So with the elector a large, they generally rep resent the Senatorial votes in tbo Elec toral College, and thouph, of course, thoy must come from one of the dintricu, Jro not counted aa coming from n- ot tliem, but as being chosen bom tho State at lurse. Wo have also cailet-ai-lari'0 in the naval and military academics they are appointed by the President, aud do not count in estimating tho number of cadetchips to which any SWtt is entitled 11 Where was Parnell born 2. Where was Manley born? 3. Can I vote a split Uckos in a ATcai-Jeuuiu eiecti.ra tnat cau can i vote ior uarrinon tor and Stevenson It lro ITeiu dent, and if so, will such vote count or. can I vote lor vioa oniyr v.

AL. 1. Parnell was born a Avondale, coun ty Wkklow, Irelaad, in 1 sin. 2. Stanley was bora at Wales, in 1841.

3. lo. If you voted for the caudi. date directly you could split your bat lot; but you veto for elector, and though you can scratch electors, yon can't scratch the persons wliom Ute electors are to choose. Will you expliln to me how the mouth of tne is three milu hixhor Uian its source J.

ii. 'I he explanation lir in the tact that a line irom the center ot the eartb to the eq outer is about thirt scn mil. longer than one from the center of the earth to the pole; and a proposition simple enough to work put shows-as that a line from tho center ot the earth to the end of Cat Lake, the most northerly point of the Mississippi, is about 2.8 miles -or in round numbers, three mil' shorter than ono fnm tlie center of the earth to tho equator. So, theoretically, tite river bcws up buL Kuttawa, Ky. leonoclsstn seems to bo the Uuug.

iocanontas dinu save, jjb.t nlith. The iourtb. of Juiy cornea on tha gd. A r.tu more rape. Cant liragg, la a humbug.

Next tiling 6.uie cce wui say t.umius man discover America, and Vi hsuinat did not com niand the American treons, and Indians did nut scalp their Tell your eorrt'sporHieiit ta tomaliawk is not mi Uu 1 havo seen a geauim specimen. How is Louisville pronounced? J. J. The cdry of Louisville was named a ftcr King Louis (Louie) of France. The svoiBccs pronoaclaUoa would be Louio- STOCK ville, bat custom ha mad Louisvill pcpular.

How many Votea did th RnnhllmB candidate exceed the Lemoerann eaixli. date for lYesident in the State ot lili-oi ia 1888. U. T. M.

22,185. Dow can destroy stomps Bar hole through the side ot the Kump, place therein a dynamite car tridge and touch it off with a fuse. I Where can I ret a nollHeal blatorr ot the United States giving all the President and the platforms upon which they were elected: also the diflerent partie and principle they advocated. J. 11.

Keely Historical and Political Map. which can be furnished, express or post age prepaid, for fl, by tho Weekly Courier-Journal, will give all thi in formation, and a great deal more. Flense tell me the value of old coin. such a the nve-frane piece, and who is collecting such coin. StiBSClOBJU.

We do not undertake to give the names of dealer in old coins, or any other class of dealers. The prioe of old coin are so. various, owing to relative scarcity and other circumstance, thai a catalogue 1 necessary to" make th sul'ject dear. What 1 Mis Winnie Davis nresent address? T. G.

H. A communication addressed to Beao- voir, Mh, will reach her. 1. How manr Democrat voted for the McKinley bill? 2. Has the present Congrec been a extravagant as the Iyued Congress? M.

1. I. Democrat voted for the Mc Kinley bill. 2. The record of the res eat Congress is not yet complete.

Ihe large appropriations which It has mad were required, to a large extent, by law passed by the I toed Congress, which can not be repealed at present, because the Republicans control the Senate, and have the Doe a majority ot the electoral vote elect the President? and In some ease why does it go before the House? A majority of the electoral vote elects but in case no one get a majority, aa may happen whea there are more than two candidhtca, to House choose the President, and the Senate the Vice Pres ident, i Were the demand note fcaned by the United States in 1861 payable tn gold? SUtiSCKlULU. The demand note of 1 861 were paya ble In coin, thai is. in gou or silver. There was no other legal tender 1 861 the act making greenback' a legal tender did not become a law until Fon-ruary 25, 1862. Prior to that time, all debt, public and private, were payable in.

coin, it coin was demanded. Or'u- backs, issued Under the act ox rebru sry 23, 1862. were receivable for all debt or dues, punlto ana private, ex cept duties on import and interest on tne publio debt. Theoiucally thoy. too, were payable in coin, but specie payment wete suspended until January r-- Can too inform me what new papers were published in Kentucky hall a century ago.

aud if a directory ot tneae popx-ra i extant B. A. B. complete list of the newspapers nnhlnJwHl in Keniuckv filtv Tears tuto is socessibl. Among them may be men tioned toe -journal, AuvertiMT, oua, Baptiat Banner, and Catholic Advocate, Louisville the Yeoman and Ccmmon-ralth.

at Frankfort: the Observer and lie porter, Gazette and Intelligencer, at lxinirtun: tho Keciter and the West ern iichocl Journal, at the Monitor and toe f-agu, at aiiysviue: toe Gawttis, at Bardstown; the western Citizen, at Paris; the Visitor, at Cynrthiana; the kentuckisn, at Ilemingshu rg; the KTtiL til ltawlintr Green: the hwil tflw. Advertiser, at Kii-. sellvUie the Patiiot, at Warsaw. Tlie Louisville Journal, of February 2:, 1841, noting the of the Maysville Monitor, blasted that there were only four Locofoco tl)emcciallc) paper lelt ia toe State. A few week later, however, ii noted that the Monitor had re sumed publication.

Why and under what CTcum-danees was 1-rcfldent Zaohary ay lor bunod ou the Brownsbnig roadt near Louisville? Zacliary Taylor, though born in Vir ginia, while yet an Infant was brought by his parents to Jeuexsun county, whoro his and youth, were pawod. Ho wa but'ed at tlie family bury ins-ground, in this county, ia oord.uice with his own request that his remains should rest by the aide of his father and mother. Pleas publish th total vote east in the tnat acta eiecuons in 1 rvi. G. W.

U. Colorado, Iowa, Ken tucky, 289.176; MnL-ihnflPttx 321.6:3: Michiran. 603; Kobraska, New Puio, Fejuuilvaaia, PARASOLS! TO BS CLOSED OUT BELOW COST MONEY SAVER IS MONET MADE. Oar 85o Ladies' Pure ERC SUk Tests, taped bust, at Garner's fine Percale Boys Waists, fine quality, worth 75c, at Ehode Island, 4S457. Theoe figure are for Oovcrntr.

Pie DUbliah th Bowman Act' of March, 18S1. J. T. D. The Bowman Act" of March 3, 1 891, would fill several column of this paper.

and ia therefore Uo long for insertion. Apply to your Congrawmin for a copy. If thi is not practicable, th Courier-Journal will answer any specifio luostion a to the claim of any individual. Ha Queoa Victoria ever visited fh United States or Canada W. U.

P. Answer Queen Victoria ha never been in America. 1. What 1 the Congressional meaning Give me a receipt for et or ping a leak in a ou-iern. u.

Anawer 1. Cloture is a word of French origin, meaning dosing. As used in parliamentary proceedings, it means a method of closing debate; and so forcing a final vote noon a measure. 2. Plutoc racy means government by wealth, or by ticb men.

a. The touner-journai can not undertake to prescribe for a loaky cistern at so great a distance. Consult aonr competent cistern tumor. A FALL TO DEATH. Terrible Accident To Painters At the Reservoir Yesterday Morning.

Ob Kan Loe Hi Life and Two So Seriously Injured That The Uay Di. A scaffold on which three painter were standing broke at the gate-house of the Keservoir yesterday morning, the accident resulting in the inftant death of one ot the men, perhaps the fatal injuring of another and the crippling ot tlie It was at the beginning ot their day labor that the accident occurred and the fact that they bad been working on the aain scad old since Monday caused them to anticipve no danger, though the tem porary structure was known tt be frail. The dead man was 1 noma Jonnaon, wiio wat well known among tlu local meui- bers of the G. A. 1L, as Surgeon of P.

Rioat 1 u. Jis nulortunate cotui anions were Henry Parrbh and James P. Walker. They bad been hire! by ti Water Works Company to clean th stone walls and to paint the in terior iron work of the gate-house at the lieservoir. Last Monday the work was begun.

tlie s-ASokl growing higher and higher as the men pro trowed, until when ihey to the too yesterday morninr at 8 o'clock, they, were thirty feet above tlie iron floor. Tbo iltree men were standing side ny side. 1 he supports gave way without warning and an apprentice, who was tlie only wit no, gave tlie alarm, hardly taking time to learn wbac the result ot the accident had been. Physicians ws called, but It was over an hour beftore one had reached the place. Mr.

T. P. White, Mrs. J. XL Fetter, Mrs.

Walker and several other ladies at Crescent Hill, however, anion ed to the relief of the Den with mat- a-eMeand bandages lhey walked in tlie- door and beheld a horrible a aht. Johnson wa 4 dead. i'srrifsh was unconscious and Wulker wa writ bins in seon v. his bidr heihst eov. ered with bruises, and- tiie floor being drenohorl with blood front tlie throa men.

Johnson fell upon his heal. Tite skull was fractured and three ribs on Ute r'ght- sid-j were l-pkot. Parrish's skull was alo fractured, and he received injuria 011 tho back and internally tlut will probably cause his death. lie Is about lurry-five yeats ot ago and unmarried, lie boards with bis aunt at 1027 West Jefferson street. Walker was found with aa injured hip sod othor Injuries.

nervy was ealkd to view the remains, which wero taken to Pearson's undertaking establishment. An ambulance waa secured and tlie two men itid a iiv were taken to t. Mary and U14-both where Drs. George W. Gridithi-.

IrauniL Dav. sud Hollo way attended tltem. They were preparua for toe removal by ir. Cben- oweUi. walser is cousin 01 A'arrian.

and also bar.is at 1023 West His home is at Tyrone, Ky. Ine funeral ot Johnson will lake nrae tliis afternoon at 3 o'clock from hia late homo, eventh strec-t. near Oak. lie was about forty-five years of age, aud leaves a wif? and daughter. The btuul will take I'lace under the au-picea uf tits U.

A. 1J-, and Uie pali-bvarers will G. W. Smith, C. It.

itgi. C. P. Wolls and C. C.

Hsuinc. CWironer li-rrv will not hrild the In not until he rind wht-t will be tho nsuit of larisu's injuries, Tarawa From a Wag. Herteit Kohlcr, a son ot Madam Kohl' er, the Fourtb-strcut milliner, was seri ously hurt yesterday afternoon ia front ct tlie City lit rpiuil, on Chestnut street. lie waa riding in his mother delivery agou. 'ihe horw ran oet a pile of stones.

Jolting tite boy from the Ho 11 uduu bia bead and received several vi MalD woumis. I la was tuken into lite' hoapitol. w'oere tho injuiii'S were uxcs-uL and ho was ihu raoMvd sto Li, WE 0FEER 3 FOR si rsr Closing out our French I 1C Ginghams, worth 35c, at French Dress Outing f-C Cloths, worth 15c, ai OUll CHINA A5D ART DEPARTMENTS trill be closed, out REGARDLESS. OP ANY COST OR VALUE. mm ComrriunieatJoaa an uehanm tot tats eapanmcnt shout be aflrtreawxl Ik Tbs LtnUsvUle Cbeas CluB cseeU at rooms 613.

aad 81 Commcrea HuUdiag, Fourth an Mala. Rooms open a aU hours. J1 Ob eat Slayers wolromed. OA. eeond nrlae la tourner of fha Ft.

Join Globe. (By A. F. MactenxieJ Black rft ta LJ. "3 I -1 1 i fr-3t mm rX a 1 i sal tkLi twJ iiti While l-U ViTilto to play and male In two moves.

isolations. PROBLEM SO. M. Solved by V. H.

F.llerton. Loulivllk-: Mrs. T. H. Hood, CyptitUna.

1'POJiLd-M XO. 06. J-ll-Ut-. folved by W. it.

F.llerton. A. Lmls- vllle: Mrs. T. H.

Hood. Crnuuana: li. LUiaot-thtown. The Sew York Meeting. TMlowint Is the first zame tho tvl maf-Uodge match.

Tiayed July 21 liUY lJVYZ. White (7sUutr) H-aJt (Hodee 1-I'-K4 I 1-K4 3 3- U-Kti 3 P-J 4- 4 Hxil 1" VIJ Kt K2 V. K3 Kt K3 7PQ4 7-P-5t 1' KJ Iv Kt Cas lcs 10- 1 KKt 1 Qt 11 K3 11 11 K' 13-B a. l-l-l'-Qil 1 rsiBl 13 1 ji-p. Kiid 14 r.xr 15 l-OB4 li K't tl 10 Kt Ktl 1 il K' 17-Uiit-CJ 17-Kt-KU5 Kt 4 1 iMJRa l' KlKt 3-RtxH SO-Kt-il oVpC'KU Cl-KWR S2-I5-Kr2 il-Kt-ftB U3-l-K3 JiQ-QJ B4ipKJvt3 sKt Kta tb-Kl-QU rj op Qut r-' r-G'-i Sr pQK 1-vR: pnKi a 11 via "0 IQ'5 C9 atl atTS-Qj si-R-Knsi.

QU9 W-Q-QB3 33-u-K -n :t.irtK:i 84-C-CKt3 4 7j.p 37 PP saTC-RCt aa-P-Kiu 3 1 S0-Q--K4 1-Kt-B i 41 U-HKt K1 arKt-Q-l 4'45-Clt 44- Jt-C-nn. 4 KlA 40-2-VR. 47kpx 47-3-Kt Zil-RI Sl-K-Kt 8. 52-Kt 3 Kri3 64-1V-B OT-O-H leb. -o-i'-'i-t aisuo 03-P Kit 2i 4l5xP C4 Ran H--KUR h.

f-o-KxP sTxt-(M (ch.) e'-K- nKt-Bi KPxR lio-p- 70 HH TO-K Q-i 71-P Tl-T y7 72-P WO n-ssQ iK-ms beUgus. Hews aad Gossip. The BildMimmr meeting the Kew Ym bets AhiuUihi st Kkc-Iclca July at- The first day a evotd to the ni-Ui'h between IMiuar and li'-drei. tfto nrst ir iioacra won -wuu. xn iiirihrr tr-wn kaa b-eti rereivcd.

yivj plarcr eiitered tr u.Kmrv. tin ihlrtv ihe handlrap. 1 v. Huha. tPrkoent of the United stc Che Atmk tattoo.

there will no meeting ibi year. 11 vim 113 true it a -peat pliy. TJ. 1 lu. ia am Srm tbattim.

afiil a mceUag Mbould be held averr jaar. Owo year wil viu new a in (k. ini-L A eurti buwl I a thi tmll fat U- Say tor Um SA i a MAtkMArrrft saiftvni mi a am yg Lace Curtains. $3.25 Laos Curtains, extra heavy quality, new Ql TTC designs, at 1 1 I 2 and 4 yards extra heavy Curtains, Irt 2 worth $7.25 to $8, UaV-aU Con-nrss next year, poskiul. Let on aeiA 2g The Zresoen IntrnloBal rnnriia nW Jtty ao.

rr. Tnm-jc. of ama- rurc, winner of Uie Mancbcxtrr tourna. mnt of ltUO. Won t.rt prize wuh 1 wiim! MakOWits aad lon-cs till for recoad aad thirtl, with 11 wtn; Marco and Walbniat tie for fourth and ftttk, with TO.

Tte fIerlal prise for iht lot seore -ralnt ta I'nie winners was wa by biarXibanM. o( the soo-rrlxe winners: Wiaawer and Rtu-fl-lebra, f-S Uawn and r-otacaall. blackburne. Aibln. bcbottlander ao-t Von frfheva, MJ-xs and oa.

6: Paal son and Loman. a 1-2. TO RELEASE TALTOH HALL Report That Ills Friends Are Preys tag Make a Desperate Eflort. Bristol, Tenn, Aug. Sr-cial.) M.

Pet er, who arrived here this aXteraooei from Kentucky, says there 1 great ex-ertemwnt in Wi crnntv ovrr tlie ra-x-rt that Talton Hall's frVnde in county, Ky, are seourrng the touu4 tains for tuea to rel-ase him Irom the Wise county Jail. Tliere are only rwen-. ty gunrds with rifl-s at thn jsil, and a t3b of Hall' friends could ooa overpower tliem, 1 he rflicials or Big Stone Gap anit ntiior towi-s are arming laea and seocW ing them to Wian as last as tbey can, Talten Hall and "Doc Tailor, who ia in jail for the vrhoWalo butchery Moonshimr MuTliua and family at Poond Gtip, siiook hands 1a the iad tills wvrk, nnd made fri-Mviv llaii and Tyl have teen bitttr enemi' sin Taylor aK'uned in arr-ling UsU. It is tho oniuina of the Wi county people that tite friends of Hall and Taylor know ot this and are working Taylor is to he trtnd for murd'r in anct liail is to he Jiangeo. ir a larp force of oftioer do not go to the jait the two dfirjierednes may be relcaacd beiore to-morrow sun set.

KILLED WHILE HUNTING. Mrshacb Warfield Aecidratly Shot Bf Com panioa. Frankfort, Ky nenry Shannon, a lad of seventeen years, formerly of Loaisville, enr-e to the dty last niirht snd deliverel himt-elf np ta the jailer for killing his little eousia. TIbNh ilurtn year ot agN This torontr Uelamey invests Gated the and as the evidence tended to show that the Killing w-aa t.ur-ly Bcculer-tal. tl-e Jury teturned a verdict and Siannon rclcujKell.

The two hoys and another, nauied fr-onas wr ott ia th wihmIs, three tuiks from lie city oa tit Plat Crk turnpike, i-hootinc aauirrala. A squirrel ran into a tree and witd a cocfeed, twenty-two ealibr rile. sat down to await fcr Uk. squirrel The gun accidentally dropped ont nf Ms ha mis and eaploeWI iut aa WnrSeld orew near bim, and the entered sltove the 3' and killed til lad instant b. COL KING'S RIND AFTECTED.

At Timea the Coademaed Slaa Sees entirely Bereft of Reason Memphis. Tcnn, Aug. Special- Col. H. Clay Kiags mind become nor snd more afleeted aa the day set for hi execution draws nearer.

His nervon. ncss increases, and at time be seem tabu entirely bereft ot his nnsea, A few daya ag he aosaultod his soa-ro-law, Mr. Brooks, sua ran eaiiea so ae mv at tho tail, aceusinc Hrooks ct betnr on of the detMtiv who, as he thinks, ar lureu ny nis enemies to waica nira. a snot her tint he dro his devov-d wlfa from bis presence, ordering her to stay, aaay irom mm irom toraomnrai. Col.

King is paying bat little atSjsa- tian to the efforts thsi ar being mad in his. behalf by counsel and member-, of hi family. He saya wliea th tint-. 1 cornea he will di like a man, bat hi 1 execution will be a judicial murder. Hia wife and daughter and several other Memphis women are betdesing Gov.

Bo-rJmnan for a commutation of aente-ooe, hut ao lar apparently witoout resiirs A Lawyer Shot. Lutjt. Vs Aug. H. TJ.

Snyder, av mcmher of tit Luray bar. was shot la cvtning by L. E. Uroyle, Deputy Cob lector of Intetnal Kevenoe. of the Sixth) Virginia district, in th post-office.

After the shooting, Broyles gav hi volver to Campbell, the pustmastec, antf was arrested and plaoed in jail. Saya own eoodittoa is very serious. Both of the men are prominent Ba publicans. Broylea, it is slid, ha4 rhin-id fnyder with trying to reesov bim from the offioe et Collxtor, ad 11 i blievl that th ahootlnc waa th re-suit ot a pmmal quarrel oa Uu sab jet-U Killed By aTrala. KashviTIe, Tentu, Aug.

2. D. Hat tnn, an employe of Brejer'a barber shop, white oa bis way to work this aaorsintf ia atta-mptintr to crone the Northwestern- -railroad track, between Clay street n4 th new shop, waa struck by aa iaeona. ing (ia-M-tir-r train aud abstained injuries from which he diul ia a lew hour. Th Eagiaeer KUled.

Knoxvilio, letin-, Aug. A pisswn ger train oa th tUTecinee, Virginia) and Georgia railroad was wreckd this ferenonn at Witt's foundery. Eaglnex Hob Boaart was killed, but so els waa injured. 1 he cause of the wreck la unknown. Taens Is no one artlela la the Bos of atedi.

etn tha pre so h-rc a reaur tor ta. as a sood porout strencthaaiag utr. auea as Carter's fcmart Was a4 fida auftn Mac li arts flaatcrs,.