The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

fir' tf wteoartf ao taWiifi TaMM. a j-VST jay, i it mm 3 VOLUME LXXVn. SliOUISVTLIiE, WE DNESDAY MOBNESO, JTJIST 1, 1801. insyr seuies no. I 1 -i i HEWS AFID COLILIEIIL THS VfATBXI.

Indications for o-dT In Kentucky Fair, Jrsrroer, westerly winds. Mark W. Harrington, editor of the '1 American Meteorological Journal and Professor at the Ann Arbor, Mich, Cni-- Vrrtuty, baa been appointed Chief of tbe "Weather Bureau, which has been tramv ferred from tbe "War to the Agricultural Department. An eider discharging tbe present employes of 'tbe Signal Service baa been issued, bat it ia likely they will be reappointed in tbe Weather Bureau, aa the law fives them the preference. The salt desrtt at Salton, Arir r.ear Inmn is beta; eonvertei into a n-eeb-water lake At miles In width, and the maeldnery 1 teiae; removed from all the salt works.

It not unlikely that the lake will be fifty miles lone and over four hindied feet deep, in which event the tracks ef the Soathern Paeine railroad be ucdtt wafer' tor one hu ad aolles The source of the water teniae. lut tl laain is unknown. XlTarpTeber-aton ef a great flood in the Missouri river was art at rest at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when tge rjver reached" a' stand at twenty-six fees and two inches above low-water mark. I This stand la followed by a fall of an inch I an boar. Various industries ia the bottoma about Kansas City have been damaged.

At Atchison there ia dancer of tbe river cutting through a narrow point of land and taking a new' channel, 1 The Order of Railway CoBdaetora yesterday withdrew ita application for anembenhip in the Federation ef Bail-way Employes, and tbe Supreme Council of the Federation rejected tbe ap pliejanona of the order of Railway egraphers and the Brotherhood of Bail-way 'Station Hasten. The rejected or. SaniaatioBa are taking atepa to promote an eutaide federation. 'A bank eiaminer baa taken charge of the ninth National Bank of Ballaa. Tex, and ita doors wi be closed to day.

Depositors will be secured. String ency of tbe money market and more loan a than the bank 'a capital weald warrant are the assigned causes of the trouble. A Chicago agricultural paper gives the oljcwing estimate of average yield per acre for the chief winterwheet States, baaed the current harvest: Illiaoia. 17 bushels; Indiana, 20; Ohio. 15 to 20; Keatacky.

1 13; Kts-Me, 18; Missouri, Iowa, to SO. IYattnaety General Wanamaker Las rot yet explained the apparent di-crepaaeiea between hie statement and the facta developed in the Kejutono bank investigation, the eomnittee having adjoaraed, subject to the call of- the chairman. The flrat Ice-cream church festival ef the season ia that locality wad given at Brush ten. K. last Saturday night, eed forty-three persona were poisoned.

The pastor of the chnrch and two women have died, and the condition ef the ethers la critical. sab-Treatury iden la rapidly losr log groand la Miasiaaipai. where Senators George and Walthall, who have made a manly fight against tLe tfen have been indoracd by aeveral ef the strongest Alliance counties of the State. At a special meeting of the stockhold ers tbe Nashville, Chattanooga and Ft. Louis railroad, held at Nashville yes terday, the capital stock was increased fifty per cent.

The usual dividend was declared. The Park Commission era have chased 103 acres of finely wooded land. which will be added te Jacob Park. Boone. Square, in the West Sad, will i be thrown open to the pablie to-day.

Tbe celebrated MegibbeBrBedAied boll i ease, iatigatiM tor twenty-nve year, vi5b 'decided al Versain ycstertUy in favor of tbe Megibben heir, the verdict being for 0.OOQ. Oliver P. Hal lam, of Nashville, 111-, has been appointed Assistant Chief Clerk ef the IVnsion Bureau te succeed Green B. Banm, who resigned for his country's good. A Grayson county boy tied a gentle cow's mil about hia neck yesterday while i driving the animal to the pasture.

Tho cow became frUhtened and dragged the tboy to death. -r i i Judge A. E. Cole, one of the best-1 Circuit Judges ia the State, will the a eandidate for the Court of Appeals Jtench. There are forty counties ia hia jflistrica, llenrf Wattcrson delivered, yea-; terday, the aunual address to the students 0 of the University of Virginia, his aub- Ject being to Yaung Autrlcana.

1 The failures for tbe first half of 1801 aggregate 6,074. with liabilities of 1 OvO.OOO, against 5,583 and Uabilitjcs of for the same period la 1800. J. M. Hill, the theatrical manager, is ia trouble.

Ilia Botton restaurant haa been attached and both Ids New York theaters mortgaged. 1 i 1 The lows State Republican convention meets to-Jay at Cedar RpUIs. liiraru C. W'lieeler, of Sao county, ill be the nominee tot Co nor. Mr.

Jamoa II. Parker was yesterday elected lreeileat of the United States. National Ucnk, of New York, vice Logan Murray, reaifned. Tbe first setcion of tbe new Federal Land Court of -Private Claim will he at Denver to-day. WygT OYER.

The Missouri Biver Comes Td a Stand At Kan- i Eas Cjty. T7 Apprehension of a Disas trous Flood Set At Best. Danger or th Stream Colntr Into a Nw Channel At Atchison. i Freak Water Feariag late the Colorado Salt Baala From Soma Unknown Seaio j. TRYING TO REMEDY IT.

Kansas City, Me, Jane SO. The flood La the Missouri river reached ita highest stage a a o'clock. The water la now failing, and ail apprehension of farther damage as set at rest, The river at 4 o'clock registered twenty-six feet and twe inches above low water mark, having fallen eoe inch daring the previous boar. The water, is steadily failing at the rate ef an inch an hoar. Harlem, the village across the river which waa flooded yesterday, is still under water, but no further damage haa been done.

Parts of Kansas City, Kan are yet sab-merged by the backwater of the Kaw. bat only tbe houses ef squatters on the hw lands have been badly damaged. Various industries ia the bottoma have been seriously Inconvenienced. The Badger Lumber Company's yards are flooded. The water has Invaded the hoa; fards ef the Kingaa Packing Company and the Phoenix PkeUng-hooae.

Swift A Co. 'a aretid roona is flooded, and some of their ether departssente are innndateti. The water ia new failing ia the Kaw as the Missouri river recedes, and ao further damage ia expected. A special from Kan, says: The house of Pleasant Littkv on Doni. phan Point, went into the river with its contents yesterday afternoon.

The house was occupied by John McQueen and hia family. Uttls t-r1irs with. them. They bad vacated the hooae a tew boors be. fore it fell, taking refuge en the main land.

Thio rooroinj tiie hooae wu found lodged against one ef the Gevern-saena dykes, a asa Atchison. Uttk escaped frees tbe Fuint with McQueen's family, hat he has not been Been, since, and it ia feared that ho returned to tho hooae and was lost with la, The ether twe families living en the PbUt. Mrs. M. J.

Parker and Jacob Koch, also sought safety on tho mala land yesterday. They left behind all their poeaessioDS, including about 10O head of stock, that will perish if the river carries away the Point, aa the current is toe swift for them to swim ashore. The neck across which the water flows is about 150 yards wide, and the stream to about 10O yards wide. Aroand the island thus formed it ia seven miles. Tho current across the neck is about four feet deep.

Tho ear. rent cat through the Gumbo. As long as this tough crust stands the Point is safe, bat should the cv-rent eat through to the alluvial soil be ow. it would be only a matter ef a few hoars until the great volume ef the rrver would be pass ing through a new ehaaneL Between Atchison and Kuahvllle, the Hannibal and St. Joseph.

'and the Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs tracks are covered with water in several places. The Hannibal track is not safe to use, and the Kansas City people will have to abandon theirs if the situation grows any worse. Between Bnshville and the river not less than twenty-five farm houses are sumunded by water, and: farmers are oat in boats trying to reaeuo shocks ef wheat that are yet above water. A Si Joseph, special Tho river is still very high at this point; atanding, eighteen feet eight inches over low water mark, tbe same as aa noon yesterday.

The water has oversowed the low hinds about Lake Contrary, and that body of water is new a part of tho groat flood. Fears are expressed that as the water recedes a channel will be cut. draining the lake, leaving hotels and boat-houses surrounding an unsightly mud hole. FLOODING! TMg OESCR T. The Great Colorado Salt Basin Fast Decern is a Fresh Water Lak Yuaaa, June 30.The Colorado des ert basin at Sal ton, sixty miles west of Yam, ia rapidly filling op with fresh water from a aubterranean pasmge, believed to be connected with the Colorado river, caused by the high waters of last February.

At last advicea tbe desert waa converted Into a lake five nulea wide. The machinery la being removed from the aalt factories at Salton. Tho Soathern Facifie railroad track through the basin for more than fifty miles, its lowest point being. 2a feet below the sea level. The Colorado river ia ICO feet above the sea level at Yam.

If the subterranean passage connects with the Colorado atove Yuma, the like will be over four hundred feet ia depth and over fifty miles king. If the waters continue to rise the Mutbern Pacifio track will be submerged for nearly 100 miles and the great desert of CUorade will be converted into a vast lake. 8EARCHINQ FOB THS SOURCE- Pacific Bailroai Officials Maktag aa Javestigatiea of tho Caasr. Los Angilts, 'June 30. When the story of rising water near Salton.

first reached the Southern Facilio otitciala here they paid no paiticular attention to the rumors, but they anally decided to make an investigation. Aa 'Indian runner was sent out ivh instructions to find where water leaves tlte river, if such bo tho cajo, and to Uake a thorough examination as to bow It passes through 'he sand hills and readies the desert. It 1 believed. that tho water leaves the river Just above I Hot Knob, near Yuma, nearly sixty miles fion Salton, and works its way through the dry sand te the low ground this side of the river. It will take two or three days for tbe Indian to make hia report.

A boat with sailors was svnt from San Pedro to Salton last night. From that point a boat provisioned for a week's crniso will sail south, and attempt to reach the source of flow while the In dian runner followa the bank or tbe river from Yuma. As the water does not come within a mile of the railroad track there ia no obstruction to traffic, and no immediate trouble ia apprehended. Advices from Yuma last night said the water at Salton ia rising, and is from fourteen to sixteen inches deep aroand the salt works. One -hundred square miles are reported under water.

The railroad company have men out to ascertain the depth of the water and probable causes. A dispatch from Salton last night stated that a strong wind from tbe west had just set In, driving tho water to tho south. Tho water haa not raised any ainee yesterday noon. When is waa fourteen, inches deep. The thermometer registered in the son 145 degrees at 5 p.

m. The atmosphere wa4 very humid. I WEDDED AT VERSAILLES. Brilllaat Nsptlals ef flea. Daalel L.

Moore and Mia atlnale italL, Versailles, XyY Jane SO. (Special.) The Christian church in Versailles was the scere at 7:30 o'clock to-night of one of the most brilliant weddings that has ever ocean ei beret The bride was Mil Minnie Bull, daughter of Dudley M. Bait. aq and the groem Hon. Daniel I Moore, of a gentleman prominent In business and politics, and well kvown throughout the State.

The cereuRoay wns pronounced by Elder Wallace Tharp, in the presence of a very large aaerabUge. The church Was tastefully decorated with palms, growing plaata and cut flower. The bride's gown, of white faille waa arranged with a full court traaqj, and front festooned with flounces of Duchess lace anA orange blossoms. The bvttiea wue.cut slightly V-shaped, with high Medici eollar of Dueheas lace, full length ek-evea and white andremed kid glove. There were six bridewtsids Mianes Alma Robins-Mi, ef Ilarrodeburg Lannie liaises, of Cieor5-town Susan M.

Ball, riter of the bride; Lola Graves; Lena (irave; Badley Stune, and six rroome. men-Messrs. C. alord. W.

Saniueia, of Charles U. Bogera; Krnest and Howard Bali: Daniel M. Bowmar. Judge John W. Hughes waa the groota's best man The bridesmaids wore white china aUkv demi-train, trimmM with old point luce.

At the eonclusoin of the ceremony, an elepint reepcoR waa held at the home of the bride About one handled gnesre wets prett. Mr. and Mrs. Moore leave to-morrow for an extended Western trip. COUMG TO THEI3 SENSES.

Alliance Streagkelda ia Mississippi Ikitrst ScxatorsTtleorrg a4 Tbe Ostrich Boad-Hidinc Schome Boaortod To By Bockloaa Jackson, Mlam4 Juno Sa (Special) Sot since tbe days ef aowethiagtam. toe Hanters liana? bend axi tattoo. Badieal reeonstrucrioa. has hUssisaippi rocked under tho throe of so violent political agitation as during the past twe weeaav. One month ag it seemed as though the Sub-Treasury heresy was -finding: lodgment among a class where it waa leas expected, bat the events of the past week unmistakably tell that rapid dissipation of Sub-Treasury foul air has set ia from every point of the political com pries, and within the next sixty days will be entirely out of the State.

Saturday and Monday Senators George and Walthall received delegate instruo- tiona from a half dozen counties where a Sub-Treasury majority was conceded and where little contest was made by the antiav The reaction is due to twe causes: Senator George is being sided by the ablest speakers of the State, and. secondly, it haa become plain, to even a cursory obeerver that the real ssiMtioa of the National Alliance lealers i-olit, Aivingsaon, AViiUeUe and McDwwWl was to sow broadcast over tbe State third party seed 1y fiery appeals toi indolence and miaforteune. holding out vne spous or onice te aisgrontied em seekers and ueachinx brimstone as fit portion for the mancy power. While traveling over the State they took into their confidence a number of local lead-era, to whom they freely rrisclosed their future- plans Of sctioo. They admitted MacCane to be a fetid load to tbe Alliance, but said his retention waa largely essential te its success as a political quantity, claiming for him astute ability as a tactician and organiacr.

Tlte plan is far MaoCuoe to demand of the Alliance Congress investigation number two. when Sledge, of Tea as, will play the role of scapegoat by shouldering hia (MacCune's) multitude of political sins committed in the Geargia Senatorial contest. Sledge recently disposed of bis iateerst the National IxoBonust par para tory to thia fraud on the pablie. but it might be said that he waa influenced by Ma-Cunc, so that he might appear in aa diioaterest-ed a light as puatible in swearing Mae-' Cune out of his troubles. The prevailing impression here, even in Alliance circles ia that McDowell's letter to Leo-turee McAllister makes out a fatal ease aipainst MacCune.

a McDowell wan a member of the Oacakk committee that tried him, nt scores a ten-strike for the anU-Sub-Treasury element in the order. Jfra, Boastead'e ReeitaL The pupils of Mrs. II. Bousteod gave a recital in tho musio rooms of Smith 3b Nixon lat evening. It was a pleasant affair and the selections were all wet I rendered.

'Among those -who participate! were Mixse C. Stapp, A. Metealfe, T. Marion, K. Kiley, I StitzoL It.

Kiley, "Wikl, A. MuotKomery and Mwr, P. Stitzel, llodapp, GrUtith, S. Joa.pli, i Bueter aad J-Bocstead. Ow of the features of, the tecitil wns the accompanying of Master Harry tiidfoii.

who. though but thirteen years of ag. proved an accompanist of Befascd to A ate ad. ChiGago, June SO. Tho directors of the Board of Trade to-day refused grant tbe petition amending the rules so as to permit No.

3 bard winter wheat to he delivered on contracts for future delivery. In explaining the refusal, the directory declare that a change of aamek luade by the btase Warehouse Commissioners has not in the least changed the requirement of the grades which are syeuLfted aa of tho Turkish variety A NEW CHIEF. Prof. M. W.

Harrington Named As the Head Weather Clerk. Secretary Rusk Heady To Furnish Haiu Or Shine To Farmers Qaay'a Friends Lanjk At the Protest of the Republican '-v GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS. Juno '30. Tho transfer of the Weather Bureau from tbe AVar Department to the Agriculture Department under an act ef the last Congress, will take place to-morrow. Gen.

Creely will thea 'relinquish the duties as Chief of the Bureau and Secretary Busk will assume them oa behalf of, the Department of Agriculture. The Secretary was to-day asked faff a statement of. his views and intentions regarding, tho future conduct of the Weather Bureaov The Secretary said that he could see a grra many waya in. which meteoroktgieal science, could be made helpful in cooperation with many of the present divisions of the Department, and he believed that in course of! time hia expectations eaa be fully realized. In the meantime, he proposes to perfect as niucix aa peeaibla the prompt disaeminaUon of the weather urecaat throughout the agricultural districts.

The meteorological service of tho United States Government mast go far beyond the mere forecasting of the weather, and be so extended as to include a thorough, systematio investigation, into the climatio ponditiona of the various sections of the country ia order that a full knowledge ef them aad of their effects upon, plant growth should be available for the farmers. Tho lint official action under the new dispensation waa the appointment of the new chief. Prof. Mark W. Harrington of Michigan.

Prof. Harrington la now aad ha for the last twelve years been Frofeaorr of Astronomy in the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and. editor Sue American Meteorological Journal, and is a man of a boas forty three years of age. lie ia regarded as an student of meteorohsla and climatio problem si Prof. Harrington's appointment' re ceived many strong indorsements, including a majority of the higher scientific authorities In tho country, tho Senators from bis own.

State, aad many other prominent gentlemen. Liejat. Daley remains for the present at hia post la A Tbe new Chief of the Bureau will probably enter upon the discharge of his duties to-morrow when tho. transfer taken place. The enlisted force of the Signal Corps, together with the civilian employes heretofore ia the Signal Corps, lecting to remain with the Weather Bureau wiu, by this ort'er, with the exception ef those whose appointments expire by limitation, be transferred to the Weather Bureau of the Department of Agriculture.

CAPITAL CULLINC3 A aXeatwcniaa Take Ueaors Qaay's Friends Laaga Judge Crisp Arrives. Washington. June 30. ecial) The macldne Republican politicians Pcan-ryhrania do not think much of any movement looking to reform in that State, or any movement to head off Quay and his rascals from looting State, county and municipal treasuries. Ex-Congreea-maa Bayno is one who takes this view of things.

Be was in town te-day, and. peaking of tbe address, signed by promi- it Republicans la Philadelphia in op position to Qaay's methods, said to a reporter There has always been a cll jue of kickers who are opposed to the existing organization and are anxious to organire ever again. This deularatioa imoiivi to nctni. ani win result ia nothing. It Is of no significance 'whatever.

To show how absurd, is their attack, their- chief complaint is that Mr. Qnty ooptsed the Australian ballot reform. Mow. aa a matter of fact, Pennsylvania bas the besjt ballot system in the country, each ballot having to be numbered as east, so that fraud oould be detected but notwithstanding that, tbe Australian system was adopted and a ConaUtutional Convention baa been called to amend the section which relates to the numbering of the the Knights of Labor having demanded the change. Secretary Busk takes charge ef tho Weather Bureau to-morrow and be will, of course, see that the Farmers' Alliance people get tho kind of weather they wanW Ex-Senator Ingalla lectured before the Chautauqua Society of thia city to-day.

He was greeted by a large audience and hia address watv as usual, brilliant in 'word painting and aensational in theory. Congreasman Crisp arrived In 'the city thia morning from his home ia Georgia, tie is looking in the best of health and bays that the political outbreak is. cImkt-ful for the Democrats. Judge Crisp will leave for Mew York Thursday and will deliver one of the Long Talks" to the Xammany braves on July tth. The dismissal of Deputy Seargeant-at-Arma Cavahaugh, of the House, after he had done all the work of the iUllion 'Dollar jwma rather rough on a good Blaine lie public an.

Cavanaugh didn't think any one but a mean Democrat would be guilty of such ingratitude. Another bright young Kentackian steps to tho front this morning in the pcr- son of Mr. Charles 7. Spencer, of Fleming county, He carried off an honor at 'tho University of Virginia last night as NEW INVENTIONS. aassasasansmanv Patents 1st sed te Keatnckf, Isdlsaa aad Texas.

"Washington, June 30 (Special.) Patento issued to-day for Kentucky: Samuel F. Ames. Berea, fence rail and post; Edward F. Newoomb, Lebanon, coffee pot; EUie Wavland, assignor of one-halt to W. II.

Johnson, Gest, churn. i Indiana: William 1L. Burk, Scott, thill coupling James D. Calppa, Mount. Carmel, gate; James Du Shanes, South Band, curry comb and wrench; Philip S.

Hurrah, El oo infield, aaslirnor to 8. W. Ax MI, thill support: William F. Johnson, Mooreeville, corn planter; Salem (J. Lamb, Mew Albany, bwagon brake Frederick 1m McUrahaiu, Indianapolis eksctrio motor; J.

T. Cobb, Bowlett, Bichmond, iawn mower handle George lh Simpson, assignor of one-half to W. C. Bunton, Terre liante, evaporator. i i Texas: John Bainey, San Saba, giindstone attachment; Levi W.

Norcrom, Fort Worth, piano action; Joha W. Mendcn Hali, atragnor of one-half to G. Ligor, Fort Worth, window curtain George P. Cleaveriand, Coleman, rotary iow and gang; lUieinhuld A. CarL Learne, riveting machine.

Fesrth-Class Postmasters. Washington, June 50. Special-The following, fourth-class postmasters have been appointed today for Kentucky; Alary "Hons, Chestnut Hill, Letcher county, vice M. S. Isom.

resigned; Pike eoonty; vice D. J. Wolford, resigned; Cv E. Bowe, Grange Store, like county, vice W. Bowe, Happy Hol loWj Pnlaskl county, vice.

Al Pnbertou, M. J. Byley, Bectorvljle, Mason county, vice J. G. Stewart, removed T.

Troy, Ohio county, vice W. Samuels, resigned eaWSBSWaaBaaasMBiBwaasBB Schoela For the BlladV Washington, Jane 30l The Census Bureau bos issued a bulk tin on tbe subject of schools for the blind. appears, that the total number of these schools In tbe United States -in 1889 was 2,931, while in I860 tbe number was 2,041, an in create in the decade of Thia apparent increase, it is said, ia doe to some extent eo the increased facilities for- the reception and education of the blind ia the schools established for this purpose. The average annual cost per pupil in schools for the, blind from ig0 to lePO waa $288. r-W Peet-OlBee Clerks.

Washington. Juno SO. The National Executive Committee of Post-office Clerks at its session in this city yesterday issued a call for a natioal convention to be held ia PiUsbto-an, IV September 7, laspeotor of Tessela. i Washington, Jnne SO. The President has appointed Charles II, Westcott to (x Supervising Inspector' of Steam Towels for tho Eighth dJetrict, with headquarters at Detroit.

'UNIVEGSITYGF VIRGINIA. Its, Watterton Adireitet tht 8 to danu and Girss Advloo To Toanar Americana. Poiataof Iwpreremeat and Iaterest AbontThU Time-Uoaored Edn-eational la ttit alien. Washington, Juno SO. (Special.

The commencement exercises ef the sixty-seventh session of the University of Virginia will close to-morrow, with an aidless to tbe alumni by lion. W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia. Mr.

Henry Wat-terson delivered tho annual address to the students to-day before a large audience. The subject of hia address was "SAdvioe to Young Americans. and, during its delivery, ho was often compelled to pause in his remarks for the applause af his auditors to subside. When he Coacludod, he met with a perfect ovation, aad was-warmly congratulated by many present. Altogether, the past session of tho University has been a most successful iand prosperous one, and tbe prospects for 'next year are even greater than tbey were for this.

Tbe total number of students this session has been 479. divided among the different departments as follows: Academical, 25V; law. 135; 104; engineering, CI. The athletic successes have been unprecedented in the history of the University. The foot-ball and base-ball teama have Jnore than held their own over, all The Southern Oratorical Society has been inaugurated, aad the first meeting held at the There has been great rejoicing over tho receipt of a gitt of 1 00,000 by the.

Feyerweather will. The new and costly chupei ha beea and a moss substantial new ornamental oement walls has been laid under the arcades and across tho lawn, besides numerous other tmpDoveni Jtttav Besides the; magazine, the eighty-page monthly literary periodical, College Topis, a live axteen-clumn weikly paper, has teen published during, the seseion. Mr. Stuart Moneth Baerd, of Canan-Oaigua, Nv Y-, has been awarded the S50 gold medal by a oommittce of the faculty the University of Virginia appointed iug the purpose, as a prise for the best original article that appeared in the University ot Virginia Magazine for the past session. The subject ot Mr.

JUaerd's way was Essex snd Bacon," and it is considered a very scholarly production. The winner is a former editor-in-chief ot tlte wagaaine, and hna lurnmlied a numler ot excellent! articles to its pages. During the past two sc.ions lie has been student of the nniversity. He 1 a member of the Jefferson Literary Society," which, together with the Washington Lifc-rnry Society, jointly offer a like prize eccli year. FOR THE COURT OP APPEALS.

Ja-s Colei ef Maysville," Will Be a Caadidate For the High Beach. Maysville. June. 30. (Special.) The Hon.

A. E. Cole, of thia city, will bo a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Judge of the Cojprt ef Judge Colo has served, ouo teraj as Commonwealth's Attorney, and is now on hia second term aa Circuit Judge, being the ouly person in- this Judicial district ever honored with a re-electjon as Circuit udge. Judge Cole is about fifty j-cars of age. Ho was never defeated in a political race.

He ia favorably known ail the district, nnd wiii make a lonniihilito candidate. district contains fortd counties- BETRAYED Hill. Berry Turner Handed Over To Officers By His Brotherln-Laws Held In the Enozrille Jail For the Kentucky Rewards. Excitement At Gallatin Over the Trial of Nine Alleged Barn-Burners. Aa Indian Territory Murderer Bios On tho Gallows rrotesUag; I.

moeeaco) At Ft Smith, OBOIES AND CIUMINAX, SnoxvrjJev Tenn, Juno 30. (SpedaLl Uerry lamer, one of tho noted Turner gang, of Bell was arrested near FlneviBe, Saturday, and brought to KnoxviHe to-day. Turner was arrested by Sheriff Taylor, ot Campbell eoonty, Tean aided by Turner's brother-in-law. Taylor made an.agreement that when Turner, who was stopping st his brother-in-law's got ia a chair to get shaved a signal, would be given and the' Sheriff, who was concealed in the house, would cover him with a gna. The scheme worked, and Turner was arrested.

He wu taken, to Jacksboro, Campbell county, to night by Sheriff Taylor, where he will be held for the reward. It ia broadly hinted that if the reward! is not promptly paid by tho Kentucky officials Turner will be released. Turner baa killed aix persons ia hia time, one being a woman whom he hit on the head with a bottle. She died about weeks afterward from the blow, Tbe prisoner takes his arrest coolly and does not seem the villain that he is declared to be. He was under arrest about two years ago, but escaped from jail.

lie said to-day that the memoes thing he ever did waa to rob a man of $65 5. Tho last man- Turner-killod was his cousin. lie and his father hnd brothers have a record ot having killed niaetyaix men, all told. Corner is only thirty-oight yoare old, and is 'a fine physical specimen ot manhood. -IBs rletet eune to Knoxvills with.

-him. She says the is going to -kill her hus-band. who betrayed him. as he is too mean to live DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE. ExccaUea ef a Young Van for Jiar dcr la the Creek JtaUoa.

Fort Smith, June SO. Bond-Inot Crtunpton, alias Bud Burris, was banged ia the jail yard hero this morning. At to a. aa. tbe death warrant was read to the condemned man in his cell, and be was then, taken to the scaffold.

Crumpton made a statement on tho gallows, saying whiaky had brought him to his present condition, and warned those present when they took a glsss Af tt.iuor to in it, aad they would see 'a hangman's noose. lie. tus innocence to the laetv saying his enemies had sworn his life away and tho real murderer would some day be appnAeatdedi. After Jrayer: by his spiritual adviser the black cap was adjusted, and at 10:30 o'clock. tbe trap was sprung, and the victim shot into space.

Ilia neck was broken, and la six minutes he was pronounced dead. The body was given to Els relatives, who will -bury it in the family bury, ing ground, at Braggs, Indian Territory. lhe crime lor -ATtich Bondinot Crump-ton paid the death penalty to-day waa committed November 3 lets 9, near Muskogee, Creek Nation. 'The evidence against him was circumstantial, but very Tho prosecution established the fact fiat on Sunday Crump-ton and his victim, Sa-n Morgan, tor whom ho was working, started on horseback to visit some ywuni ladies several miles distant. Late that night toa returned alone, h-ading the home ridden by Morcaa and having In bis pos-avbion Morgan's gun and overcoats lie stated that Morgan had becu employed by a niantbey had met to go to the Pawnee Agency te work, and that he bait agreed to return and cultivate Morran' cropa Seven weeks Utter Morgan'a body was found in a deep bole 'madtt by aa uprooted tree, a abort uis tanoo liooi the roud tls two men had traveled, lie bad been shot in the bead.

Crumpton waa arrested im mediately after the uiscovcry of the bouj. At the trial, Crumpton ana his victim, were traced all the way along the road to the killing, and tiienc. Crump-too, in a roundabout eoure, back to the storting point. 'Jhere wci no.de-fenso otltt-r than the delendant'a own statements Be was convicted June 3, 1 t'O, end sentenced to oe hanged August 13 following, but an appol to tlte United States Court waa taken, which resulud in ailirming tlu' verdict, and April 25, lol, he was resentenced, liis attorneys sough't executive ciem. ency, but in vain.

llo was twenty-two years of age, and a splendid specimen of phytic! manhood. INTEREST RUNS HIGH. Trial ef Alleged Barn Baraera Pro-. greMiagst Gallatin. Gallatin, Juno SO.

(Special.) No trial that has ever occurred here haa caused such excitement that of the alleged barn burners, now in progress at the present term of the Circuit Court. Barly in tho spring nine negroes and a white man. Tom Williams, said to be tbe leader, were arrested, charged wjth being an organized gang of inoendiaiies, and were auspeeted of being ffer the burning of a number of barns in the eoonty. The confession of one of the prisoners resulted in Trate Uajnie, a negro, Jieing lynched by a mob at Henderson viiie. the scene of uwt at tho tires, and for fear ot a wholesale hanging the others ha ye been kept in the aau-viilo laii.

Much trouble was experienced In impaneling a jury this morning, and the hundred. The court room haa been crowded during the day and excitement is high, although tltere waa no fears of a mob. 1 he prisoners are being defended by T. Mulligan. Raymond Sloan, ot Nashville, and J.

W. Wickware. wlule tbe prooeeatioa is conducted by Attorney General Carter S. Canendei, 11. D.

Bell and Head, of Chattanooga. THROUGH HIS BREAST BONE. A Strong Arm Drove the Katfe That Killed Fagh PrewetW NashnUe, Tenn, June ahock-ing tragedy was. enacted, in the quiet village of Germantown, lrt night, where a negro nameavligh Prew-ett, was instantly The kiUlng oecurred ia front of a negro-, churclu about half a tailo east of the town, and though tliere were two hundred negroes ia the church, and, as aeual, a number congregated about the door, no one was found wlto could identify the murderer. lrewett'a body was found with a butUter knife nearly a foot long sticking in his breast.

Coreucy Sioekland essayed to pull it out, 'but could not. A small line was fastened to tlte knife, but still it could not be withdrawn, and it was not until aloop waa made in the rope and a strong stick passed through it withv- twe- men pulling at it. thit the knife was Anally extricated. The knife had passed through the breast hour, sad hid been imteikied an inch deep in tlte There was no actual eye-witoeas to- the kUIiog. SurpicMra attaches te a negro named Mnse Johnson, with whom 1'ugh had a difficulty earl La- in the day.

IN SELF-DEFENSE. eastaent Physician Kills a Big Baser Miner Oasa Train. Louisa- June. 30(SpeciaL) A most deplorable killing; occurred oa a south-bound Ohio and Big Sandy train, twelve mile south of this place, yesterday afternoon. Dr.

F. W. Weds was ealledta Peach Orchard, a mining vUhrgo, He-d milea distant, to attend a patieaa. While ea route be waa attacked by Jim Utter, a miner. Utter made a very provoked attack neon Weia with a knife, and to aaee himself trout injury VVeis grabbed Utter by the arm and need a knife with fatal effect.

Utter received ave or six stabs, and died within twenty ml notes. Weia delivered himself to officers this morning. Ue is tlte leading physician of Big Sandy valley, and hne a host of frienda Utter- is a most dee-perato character, and always in trouble, lie waa double tbe weight of hia slayer. Iublio sentiment i with Weia. a smasasssBMSBSSBstBsnsssw -4 Aa Aaseesdiagaaeriat, Arkansas City, "Ark Jane.

30. -Sheriff and CoUoctor John WarfJeU, of Desha county, is miwdnr, and haa failed to make settlemeiit with tbe Treasurer. To-day was the last day allowed by law lor such seUieieeni. lie ia short in bis aeeounte at least 625,000. lie left saying ha was going to Bamaa, but went to Little Bock and thence to ArswBseat Nearly Ceaeladed.

Memphis, Jane 30. Tho Bon. J. 11. McLeary, of San Antonio, Texas, concluded masterly eight-hour argument before tbe Jury in tlte King trial this lie was followed by Maj.

Caeear WeaiberfordV also for the defense, who wiU continue bis address te-morrew. i- Two Rasctaaa 1 tpoacd, Jeffenen City, Mo, Jane 30. Cov: xrancJa to-day; crantcd.g stay of execa Uoa until Thursday, August 10, In the esses of Henry llensop. of St. Louis county, and Christian loons; of Lafay ette county, both of whom were under sentence to be hanged Thursday, July Faraser aeate Faraser.

Trentoa. Mo June 30. William Pugh, a farmer living eight miles west of here, was fatally shot by another farmer named William Goudy. Sunday afternoon. Goody claims that tho si toot ing waa accidental, but it appears that the men had quarreled, and the general opinion is that he intended to kill Blot at tbe Pica to.

June ao. (SpeeiaU At a basket meeting, held at Gilead colored church, near Kiddville, in this county, on Sunday, there. waa a general riot, ia which two were shot and. two badly cut. 1 he names of the parties-pants can not be learned to-day.

Arrested la Texas. Galveston, Tex, June 30. This morning Chief ef Police Jordan arrested Bcbert Dougherty, charged with the nor-der of Iallian Terrence, at Aaheville, N. on the night ot May 3U, 1801. Dougherty will be taken back to Ashe-villa for trial.

'Ceafessed uis Gailt. SolmonvBle. Arit, Jane 3 Frank Nelson, the colored" ex-soldier who murdered his mistiesa and child last July, (was hung here yesterday for the crime in the; presence ef oflicers and citizens, llo ooalcesed his guilt. HILL III TROUBLE. The New York Theatrical Man agar Said To Be In Fi- nancial Straits.

Bis Boston Restsaraat Attache aad Bis Two Gotham Theaters Uearlly Mortgaged. Boston, Juno 30. Mr. J. H.

Bin tbe well-known theatrical manager, of New York and Boston, haa The liabilities are said to be very large. Several attachments- have beea issued. Mr. Hill waa formerly regarded si very strong, but ot late it is said that he has been eagsged in several enterprises that have not been as profitable as he hoped for. It is reported that Mr.

Bill recently mortgaged the leases of two theaters ia New York which he held ia order to dissolve an attachment whit.h had beea placed upon his restaurant st the corner of Washington and Boylston street. Boa-ton. Messrs. Frceland. Lootnis tbe clothiers in whose building Mr.

Hill's rndaarant is located, have to-day placed an attachment upon the restaurant for rent and have placed a keeper i adhere. Other attachments have been placed and other Rueperd put in by having claims against Mr. Bill. Mr. Hill is said to lie in New York.

At any rate, he con hi not found here at a' la to hour tht afternoon. In regard to Mr. Hill's assets, tliere are many rumors, but no dehnite information at thit Soino even rzo so far as to hazard tlte opinion that lib 'wili not be able to pay men thaa live cents oa th-i dollar. New York, Jnne 30. It is denied bore that Mr.

Hill has llo nw.ra. gaged his two tlieaters here for V9 uuo in behalf of the Bostuft rMaurant. and he says bis heaviest credit aro easy ones and that he will bo-straightened out before January 1. r- DEADLY ICE CREAM Forty-Three Persons Poison-: ed At a Church En-. '''tertainmenu; Tho Minister and Two Wo men Dead and Others Critically 111.

Grayson County Boy DratfQexi To Death By a Frightened Cow. Botrllar Green Tlslled By tbo Host Blsastroas Fire la Xaay Toara, ACCIDEtS AND MISHAPS. Bntlaad, Vt, June SO. The ladft of the Christiaa church, of Brush todV Yv gave tho first ice cream sociable of- the svasea oa Satordny night hat. FortyeV three people who ate the ice cream were poisonou.

xno paBior oi uie cuumn aaa, two ia an nave a eo. ana ail toe ousany are iu a ciitlcal condition tBOWLINC CREEN'S BLAZE. Big Dry Geeda Store, of Warrea Ewiag Ba rated Oat. Bowling Green. Ky June 30.

eiaL) The most disastroua fire Bowling; Green has known for many a year oo eurred at 3 o'clock this morning. Tha big- diy goods stock ot dt hswias; to a total miu. The firm is one ef the best -known retail dry goods hocses la tbo State, and i carried, a stock, which last week IM i vetoed The building is worth i $10,000 or more, but fortunately there 1 ia but little damage done to the latter, Tlie fire was discovered by Mi. Warren. Sr member of the firm who rams above the store.

When awakened, -bis rooia waa full ot aiaoke, aad he -barely escaped suffocation. Exit was shut vtifyi every way, and it was only through the assistance of outside parties, who arrived on the scene before the Fire Department that he escaped at alL The fire is rappusd to bo'the work ot an Tbe stock, ftatarea and baiVUag aae worth' oei0Bd there- is- on the stock and builainf. Up to the first of tiw month everythinj fully covered by insurance, but as- ia tbe usual custom with the Ursa at that tune, vhey allowed several of their policies to expire witi renewing. The building is the property of the Potter Bros, the bankers sod large property owneia of this this is the first lues tliey have suffered by Are, They are fully covered by insurance. Tbe building was fired in three at pa rate places, but the fire departmeat re sponded so promptly that the flames' were extinruihhod before any great head way waa gained, but the entire stock -is uow warUden.

water having destroyed everything. Mr. Warren thinks the party who set fire to the budding also intended robbery, as the safe was found opened. It eontained nothing ot value however. 5 The companies sustaining tbo loss, and the amonnts.

are: The Sun Fire Office, ef $2,500: Connecticut, of Hartford, M)o; German American, 1 4.000; 14.UO0; Flmnan's Fund, London, Liverpool and Globe, $3,000 BarUord. BLfTN TO 0EATH. Fear Hen Killed By Aa Eaglae BoO. or Eaplosloa, White lUvea. Vm June 30A dbx.

astrom explosion occurred on the Central -laihoad of Mew Jersey last night near Nesquehoning Jane! ion, by which men were instaatly killed. engine. No. 335 wis sliiftisc. freight and had just patted cuv of the-' yard in wliiih there sever il ether engines snd erews.

When it reached the Cre underneath the tngiuo boiler was noticed to be dying, out and aivin; out a quantity of viper. -nreman Pope g' down front the eabv with. the intention of examining the boiler, lie had barely reached the doer, when a violent explosion occurr-1. Iho four men wlic were on the entitle were blown every direction. The fireman ha not -yet b-ea The names, of tbo killed are: Ihiginee Tliomas Tripp.

Manch Chunk; Fireman J. Pope; Linttlord; Brakemin Mauch Chunk; Biakeman Smith, Mauch' Chunk. Tbe txdy of Kntiwer Tripp was found ever one hundred yards from where the es.rlc4oa occurred. Bis body was bruhed and Crushed In a horrible man-, iter. The brskemen were found ia aa -oppusite direct and.

by the wounds tbey received must have died almost in-sianUy. trace of tbe firenuin lias yeti been discovered. Tbo engine ItaeU was' totally wrectted. boiler lauding upon -the mou'-Edn fully 30O fnet from where it stood Had tbo explosion occurred' while to the the Iosj ot UXo would have been much greater. CHOKED BY A COW'S TAIU -J Peealiar Aceideat That Wilt Resalt la a Grarea fier's Death.

Leitchfleld, Ky, June 20. A peculiar and fatal accident oecurretT tliis morning to the sevm-yeur-old soa' of Sir. Trarnel Carter, who lives four miles north of The fellow, was in the habit ot driving tlte cows to pasture every morula aad thia morning--after he had eaten his breakfast, be started off with tho cows as natnL About an hour later a memlier of the family. went out in search of him, and was" horrified to see a sow drserrtng the almost lefis body over tho Hold. The boy bad tied tho cow's tail around bis neck, and the cow, a gentle one, had, become friehtenetl and ran off, arnn- ring the little follow with her.

little ftlh.w was released only by cutting the ecoya toil, and was barely alive i i 1: 1 I 1 9 IT '-f r. .1 '5 s..