The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

LOUIS WORSE AHD WORSE. How Non-Partir an That November Grand Jury Was! C. C. Stengel's Case Against John Tjrell Jnst Like the. Others.

JUKY DECIDED AT 0CE Jndge Jackson Says Ttey Might Have Made Oat a Case of Disorderly Conduct Agoinst Dagan. "FRAUD FRAUD! FRAUD!" Sol guilty' the verdict returned yesterday afternoon by the Jury In the Criminal division in the only election cm that vu enough of a case to Justify Judge Jackson In refusing peremptory instructions. The defendant In the case was John Tyrell charged with revealing the ballot of a voter in the Rt-oml precinct of the Eleventh ward. John Dugan was acquitted on peremptory instruction, as was Policeman Andy Miller, whose case waa tried Monday, but decision on the defendant's motion for instructions was deferred till yesterday. The Jury acquitted" Tyrell after remaining in the room only long enough for Foreman Miles to get their opinions and write down the verdict on the back of the indictment.

Although the case went to the Jury, It was no stronger than those which were decided by the court. The defense made a motion for peremptory instructions, but this waa point for the Jury, not the Judge, to decide. The November grand Jury Indicted Tyrell on the evidence of Mr. C. Mengel.

and Valentine Schmidt. Mr. Mengel was the Republican inspector, and who. Mr. McDermott charged in his argument, should have been indicted for being within the polls before the election closed, as bis duties did not begin until the count of the vote.

The facts of the ease, as developed yesterday by the testimony of Messrs. Mengel and Schmidt for the State and Tyrell in his own behalf, are as follows: Mr. Mengel went Into the voting-place and remained, there probably fifteen minutes. During that time Valentine Schmidt came In. re-reived la ballot and entered the booth.

He came out with the ballot enfolded. Handing it to Tyrell. who was the clerk, he asked if the ballot was spoiled, as be had blotted it somewhat. Tyrell examined It. as did bis fellow-officers, and told Schmidt that it was good.

Mengel then Interfered, claiming that they had done wrong. "You'-e got no kick coming. said Tyrell. who is a Democrat, impatiently; be voted the Republican ticket. In giving bis testimony yesterday.

Tyrell said that he was busy, and Men-gt-l's interference worried and angered him. and be said what be bad without thinking. When be realized that he had made a mistake be did what he had a right to do, though the occasion was not well chosen; that Is. had Mr. Mengel put out.

in his argument Mr. McDermott hit Mr. Mengel some pretty sharp blows. Judge Harris spoke for the Commonwealth, each side having fifteen minutes. In the other case John Dugan was charged with aiding and abetting the obstruction of an election, it being al-2fred that he assisted or incited Officers and Porstrng, who were tried Monday, Yo prevent Republican Inspector R.

H. Dorn from entering the polls In the Twewty-seeond precinct of the Tenth ward. That is what the November grand Jury indicted him for. It Is stated in the indictment. But exactly what connection there was between the indictment and the offense it is hard to (tad.

Judge Jackson could find none, neither could the attorneys for the Commonwealth, though they tried bard to-do so. Mr. Dorn was the first to testify, and. as on Monday. Mr.

Kohn objected -to bis credentials as Inspector. This Is a point upon which the Court of Appeals will be railed to pass. was going toward the door of the polls." eaid Mr. Dorn. "when Mr.

Dugan ohouted: That's no The Sheriff refused Mr. Dorn aJrr.lrrVoe. and called the officers. Dugan also advanced, and whi Dorn showed his credentials made his famous remark about Col. Pcott.

The witness added that every time be said anything to the officers Dugan "spoke up." "All Dugan said," asked Mr. Kohn. waa that you were no voter, and afterward asked who Albert Scott was?" "Yes. sir." waa the answer. "And that.Is why you Indicted Mm?" llr.

Kohn continued. "I did tfr.t indict him." replied the witness In mild surprise. "The grand Jury did that, I OoL. Scott and Mr. Carothers testified as to the appointment of the Republican The attorneys for the defense think that the Republican Committee had no right to delegate to Chairman Scott the power to appoint them, end this is a point they wilt urge in the Court of Appeals.

"I move for peremptory Instructions," said Mr. Kohn at the conclusion of the Commonwealth's testimony. "I sustain the motion," replied Judge Jacketn promptly. The facta, he said, might make out a ease of disorderly conduct or some other minor offense against Dugan. but they failed, to sustain the Indictment.

Judge Harris made the point that Dugan bad called upon the officers, but the court said that they did not have to obey him. The cases of Policemen Dan Sexton. Dan Bheehan. J. J.

Cooney and Tim Smith are exactly similar to those of Miller and Forstlng. Judge Jackson held In the last-named cases, deliver-- lng a brief opinion in the Miller rase sustaining the motion of peremptory Instructions, that where an officer authorised to call a posse, does so. a man can not be expected to decide whether or not the summons Is legal or illegal. He must obey, and this obedience Is sufficient Justification. a man fails to bey.

he is liable to heavy punishment. This ruling would Justify peremptory instructions for acquittal in the casea of the policemen indicted, as they simply, in each Instance, obeyed a Sheriff. In the cases mentioned above, the Commonwealth moved to file away the indictment), with leave to reinstate when the Court of Appeals shall have VI CLE AWD VICTN I AYBYvDAY 1 1 1 passed upon Judge Jackson's ruling. After some objection, this was done. Similar orders were entered In the cases of T.

O'Leary. George Braden. J. Ramser. Fred Graham and John Marples.

which involve the same point. All the other cases on the day's docket were passed till February 18. one by consent, the others because the Commonwealth was not ready. There are seventeen cases on to-day's docketat least eight of which depend on these same points and will be filed away. As soon as court opened yesterday morning.

Judge Jackson rendered his decision on the motion for peremptory Instructions In the case of Andy Miller, tried Monday. He had carefully examined the facts and the law. and thought the defendant entitled to his dismissal. DEAD IN A BASKET. The Coroner I'nable to' Discover Whether the Child Waa Abandon rtl Before Or After Heath.

A basket containing the dd body of a white boy infant wart found about o'clock yesterday morning in a patch of weeds in a vacant lot at the southwest corner of Tenth and Cbeetnut streets. Robert Jackson, colored, who lives on Congress street, near Twelfth, found the basket a be was going to his place of work. L'pon raisin or the bundle out of the basket the child's body rolhvj out Into the snow. JacJron was frightened and ran to a drug More to relate his unpleant discovery. The body was not entirely cold when Oroner Hood arrived.

There were no marks of violence. BICYCLES TO PAY NO TOLL FEES. Judge Kndlich Classes Them With Itaby Cabs and Wheelbarrows. Judee Kndlich, of ITiiladclpliia, has dcid that bicyclers had the right to use all turnpikes free and that toll coin-purie Lad no rizht to chars fees except for vehicles drawn by If c1iism bicycles with tit by couches and wheelfcjrrow. AZUR LOOSE IMSTALUTIOX.

Followed By an Open Assembly Meeting For the Kxempliflca-tion of Parliamentary Law. Aur Loils No. 15, I. O. O.

met last night and installed the following officers. Noble Grand. W. E. Riley; Vice Grand.

Leon Goodman Recording Secretary. Robert Skene Permanent rWre-tany, John II. Cowler; Treasurer. Fred W. Hardwick R.

S. to Noble Wallace W. Morris L. S. to NoMe Grana, William J.

Watkins Warden. F. G. Cornell; Conductor, J. C.

Grant R. S. to Vice Grand, John IX Lewis. After the ws closed a very interesting meeting of the Axur larliamentary Assembly for the exemplification or parliamentary law was The assembly meetings, which are held from time to time on call of the chairman, are od to the public COLORED DEMOCRATS. Meeting of State Executive Committee of the Nesro Democratic League.

Seventy-Fire Hundred Members Now la Kec tacky 7. Allen Ross Made Secretary. The State "Executive Committee of the Negro Democratic League me In the office of Chairman Isaac E. Black jester day. All the districts were represented.

The meeting was harmonious. A rew State Central Committee of eleven members was elected, and an Executive Committee of seven memoers waa elected. -J. Allen Ross waa electo-l Rtate OrganLstr. statistics fiom the different districts shewed that there are 7.500 reliable negro Democrats in the State of Kentucky In.

affiliation with the party. Gatewood Frown, the Secretary of the League, having resigned. J. Allen Ross was appointed by the Chairman of the League in his place. A Committee on Transportation, consisting of three members, was appointed.

It was resolved that an effort be put forth to secure the publication of a newspaper In the Interest of the negro Democracy. J. Allen Ross. James Walker, of Breckinridge. W.

11. Ward. I. K. Black and W.

L. Gray were appointed a committee to make arrangements to issue the paper. The National Negro Democratic League. C. H.

J. Taylor, President, adjourned last July in Indianapolis to meet in Louisville In 1H95. The State Central Committee authorised the Executive Committee. W. H.

Ward. Chairman, to make all necessary arrangements for their entertainment. The committee appeared in good spirits. The different members openly stated that they felt in no manner discouraged; that the principles of Democracy are eternal and necessary to the life of the nation. The different members emphasized tbe point that this is the time that Democracy needs her true sons, and that as such they had decided to go forth and gallantly spend and be spent in the matter of Democracy.

TRYING TO FIND HYUAK. His Daughter Died In Chicago Without Money Or Friends. A letter was received at police headquarters yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Helen C. Burkert.

or 145 North Clark street. Chicago, inquiring after a man named Hyraan. The letter states that Hyman's daughter, who passed under the name of Daisy Smith In Chicago, bad died, and that she had no money or friends In Chicago. Further, it stated that the body of the girl had been buried in Rose Hill Cemetery. The letter also stated that the girl had left a trunk, in which were several articles, and that if her father waa not heard from at once the articles would be disposed of.

The police will try to find llyman. Prof. Latx. City Chemist of Indianapolis, recommends Price's Cream Baking Powder aa absolutely pure. LANSING AND WATTS.

White and Color Middle-Weights Matched For a Pursa and Ltata Championship Honors. Tota and James Watts, eoL. ond pugilist with baoking. are matched juv a ski and the tnidlle-wi igtit -r Mvnj 4 i 43 of twenty rounds and bn pulled oil brivmre within be in vit. In Weight Conditions are 158 poun id.

witn ore pounds liuwaniw win 1W Joe will 7' India lisht-weiijht, and train Wait coioreo. THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUST FULL OF WEATHER.

Last Night Was Awful and To-Day May Be No Better. Rata Or Snow, Colder To-! Ijsht ad Colder the Prediction la Brief. About 0 o'clock lart night it began to look very much as if Louisville woul.l one more experience a local blizzard. Mnow was falling rapidly, and rx-in luoist ar.d fuliiug without wind it made only ilush for a while; but as the Xem-ptTature dropped cloeer to the point the snow dried to sutue extent and packed trs if it were going to amount to suraethuig. When report were charted It was equally diiheuit to tell witetner hv inches of muit enow or one-half inch of rain wouid result during the next twenty-four hours.

The tb.r.onv Ut was hovering around the reeling point ail night, and is not likely to rise out of the tuirtie during this morning. A moUt snow sometimes occurs wlxa the, temperature at the surface is forty. Clouds then, however, are coming with a storm colder regions. In this instance tbe storm trawling northward through tue Mirsistdppi Valley, and may bnng warmer weather this This leads to the belief that the snow may turn to rain early this ntorru rut, but as ituiicationt favor a fulling tirperatortf duruig this evening or bwiigttt tue-chaiicea, are that it may Change aguin to anow before the stornt Sets by. ibis sort of a prediction presents a variety of diaTeeable wiatuer condition.

The brh-fent way. perhaps, forecast the probabilities for this vicinity fur the next tturt-six hours is IoUowa: Kain or auow slight changvs bTOFerature to-day, cooler tonight and ouider to-niorruw. The Wear her Bureau in its forecaat is even mure brief, and says for Kentucky today Kain, warmer in eastern portion. Tbe renter of the Uulf stonn last, night waa still central off the coast uf Texas. Its titxI area embraced the entire lojrev Miaeijeippi valley from Missouri ani Kentucky to the tiulf.

rhe precipitation area had reached Cincinnati at the time of evening observation, and it win doubtless reach IituJurgti during to-day. As the course of the utorm, ae preeent indicated, will he northcaftt-wwd, the center keepins a lit.tl south of thii immediate section, at Wt during the day, it is probable hit heavy precipitation, mostly -rainfall, will occur over the Ohio valley, especially over its southern stupe. Haw rains occurred through and Tennessee yesterday. At Munphij 2X5? inches 'were recorded pp to 1 p. m.

and conditions favored more during night. Another shallow storm apieared in the upper like resi.w, while in the far Went sn area tf hic-h pressure is developing iwith colder weather. It is probable that enoush run may fall during the next t-venty-fuiir hour to make the total about one Inch resulting in thi vicinity from this torm. .28 of an Inch having fallen yesterday, as tbe following record shows SS.S Vpt. for 43 7n.ni.

TVpt for J41 3lxroum 41.0 prwip'twi aimam SI.S lwt Mru ss.o IwpC for 7 Pent, for dsv lf to s-moo 7.06 Barom-ter 7 a. an.OTH; p. The reports of maximum temperature and precipitation during the past twen ty-four Hours are aa ioiiqwi. FtaUoaa. Temp.

Pr. Statinaa. Temp. Fr. St.

84 40 T. Si T. Cuko S4 .0 I mi of 3j .0 Marr fet T. IC Pul SC IH JH Baror SO JBO UleCllx. 4 jWl rj North Fi .10 Opt S8 naaa City S3 JP0 Vnif 10 OtrUhotr is SS .10 3S jM 44 .01 raes 4 .00 T.

Trace of rainfall. fntubun ra. 43 Wastauirtoa 4 Chorion 46 aiiaata SO Jacksoo 64 Moote ome hew vrl Tt Ualm im. 7 Corpus ChrUti. tea 7s Fmi-moa.

64 63 t. 40 Liuia Hock 40 4C Iaab 4 dm 44 lairo T. .00 .01 JO LSI 4 .00 SONS AID DAXCE PRISONER. William Benson Glvea a Clever Entertainment From Behind tbe Bars. William Benson, colored, was arrested last night by Officer McCuo and charged with carrying concealed weapon.

Benson and Bob Simmons a notorious negro the East Hod. were quarreling on the corner of Preston and Green streets. Officer McCue saw Benson reach back to hi hip pocket. He put the man under at and in him found a pitoL lVnson seemed to enjoy bis eonflne-rrent in Clay-street station. He amuoed the ani sation-keTer by simrin most of the popular selenrions and by dancing in a Uisbly enjoyable way.

MR. DEIG'S SUBSTITUTE. Uls As S'pi Fsts Will Be Cisidere4 This lfteriei. The Finance and Railroad Committees of the Board of Council len will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to consider tbe Mr. DeigV substitute for the signpost ordinance.

The Joint Finance Committees has been call.d to meet at the same bnur in the Mayor's office, to prepare appropriation ordinance for next y-r. the appropriations which the Mayor will ask have been already specified in the ports of the Executive Boards and the Mayor's message. africaTlioi cubs. The Sprijrhtly Little Fellows Bora at National Para: and Jadge bom peon, "Henry Tyler Are Their Name. i4ettie, tbe Afrtean Uoness at the midwinter circus at the National Park, THE NEW CURL AS AN (Harper's 1 became the mother of two pretty little eu bt yesterday afternoon.

The little fellows when only a hours old became very sprightly. ne of them ma named -Judgo 'Jluaupmm nn! his brother was called ilenry Tyler." Tbeea are th only lion cubs ever born la Louisville or the State. They wtre tite leading attraction at the Park yesterday. THE FOOTPAD CNCE MORE. John West Knocked Down and nobbed at His Own Gate By an Cnkaown Negro.

John Wert, a dairyman, was roblied last night within a few feet of his front gace. lie lives at Twenty-second and MarkH strvrt-s and was just about to go into hi yard, about 8 o'clock, when a ngro man stepped up to him, hit him in the face and knocked him down, before he could get up the negro sprang upon him and took from his pocket a pime containing about $lf. ROBERT PENW1CK DEAD. The Seventh Member of His Family to Die of Consumption. Bobert Fervw'jclc, who, illness farced him co wcrk a fow months ago.

was a polishex at Avery's plow factory, died yesterday mornins at bi home on Mooryonwry rreet, betrsreen Twcaty-ebird and eon-STimjmon. He wia the seventh one of the family to die of this die', lie kives a wife and one child. The funi-r-al will ttke place from t-Ue houae 1 afternoon 3 o'rioek. THE "BUCK B3XER" CAUGHT. Had Escaped From Jail aad Is Wanted For Malicious Cuttinff.

George Dentines, coloirtL of Jeffenoo-ville. who im known acrues the river os the iijck JJoxer." waa a eted laet nlslia JPouiteentih snd Mn streets by Cant, llaager on the eharse of beins fugitive from justice. Dexoines wa aire.tfd in Jefft aonvflle some time ago for moiicioua cutting lie CJcapcd frrvn jiiil and in kept in bidins. TO GET THE OFFICE OUT OF POLITICS Mr. Paul Cain Canscs a Broal Smile To Circulate TnroDgh tbe Coortbonse.

Jaigt Fdwars Sajs There Is faise Ftr Harm As Bis Health. Mr. Georso Everbach. who acted as Secretary at the tBeetin; of the Judges when Pan! Cain waa elected. Indexer.

yesterday moraiuir tesdivd thfivJ iT. kT. ATT.r t27 of that meeting in the County the Common llcas and Criminal iona. They were promptly order1 tercd. Judge Cichie entering; an 1 tional order set tin 2 asida the ori'.

tered ty Judge Boke, regardins 1 cection of January 3, when Cliff Kd. was chosen. Mr. W. W.

Thum presided in the tv and Equity division in the abeencp Jude Xoney. The minutes were not si.i fered there, and the Chancery division! waa dui scssiou. jit. x.vt-roaoa saiu, he did not know whether he would take the trouble to tender tbe minutes to to tbeae courts, as the Jud-s had dated tney wouia refuse tnem. Air.

Cain yesterday announced his arpuue. iney are airs. Anna Oarru-tt, riifier of Barry Kufsell, of the Circuit Clerk's oilise. and Mi8 Enwnia Pure. sister 0 John Paste, a.so of tbe Cireuit Clerk' t-ffte and iresi(ient of the Ban dana Ciub.

Both have done clerical work- Mr. Cain said be wished "to re move the matter out of which would encourage the belief that, the influence of Mr. Cnstrll ma-i Mr. Page bad nouung te oo witu appointments In consequence of somewhat alarming rumors as to tne health 01 Judge L. V.

Edwards, of the. Chanc-rr Court, inquir ies were made at the Judge's residence. 205 Gray street, last evening- Judge Edwards, who was able to answer the inquiries himself, speaking through the closed front door, said that there was no cause tut alarm on the score of his present sickueito, although he admitted being far from well. vn Aged Woman's Bad FalL Mrs. Mary Bagsley.

who is sixty-five years old and lives on Congress street. near Fifteenth, fell while going into the cellar yesterday morning and, besides receiving painful bruise, fractured ber left leg. tne was taken to the City Hos pital lor trement. Many hundred Cough Remedies" have, been Introduced to tbe public during the past half century, and have been lost tight of. Dr.

D. Jayne's Expectorant, on the contrary. Introduced over sixty years, is to-day in thm very front rank of Family Medicines. Negro Dialect, Sketches aad Songs, (Communicated.) Mr. Polk Miller, of Richmond.

Va, will be hers oa Friday night at Library Hall to give on of bis delightful entertainments on negro songs ana SKeicnes. accompanied with tbe banjo. Thomas Nelsea Ptuta (Mars Chan says: "Polk Miller Is a great success, for ha knows the negro, can tell vou a aerro story and rive the true negro dialect bet- n. Itvln, Mark Twain says: The stories I have heart him tell are toe beat I ever heard." Bill Nye says: "I am glad to hear Mr. MlUer correct a misconception and give tne real air.

jumer nas test.mo-ni&ls and indoraemnt from the highest officials la States where he hu aiven hi entertalnmenta He appears tn Louisville for the nrt ana only time on Friday Bight. comes to help lift a debt on ths Jennie Casseday Free Infirmary for Women, which waa bought and Is con trolled by the King's Daughters of tbe city. Box sheets now open and tickets for sale at Flexner's and Buachemeyer'a drug store. Fourth and Oreen streets. INDICATOR OF AGE.

r-axarj I I MANY ELECTIONS Adolph Ufntlinser Soceeeds Fred Uoerti In the Ger-nania Trust Company. Re-election of the Former Officers of tbe Lonisvflle Clear-injr-Hoose. Export That A. Peter Will Be Poshed For Treisarer of tlie Beard of Trade. PB0M0TI0N3 AND SUCCESSORS The stockholders of the Germania Safety Vault and Trust Company Held their annual meeting yesterday morning and elected the following- Board of Directors: II- H.

Rademaker. Adolp Reutlinger. Chaa. T. Kelly.

Fred Hoerta. Aaron Kohn. J. M. McKnlKht.

Albert ReutUnger and OottUeb Layer. The xny changes caused by the election were that Messrs. J. M. McKnlght and Albert Reutll-ger take In the board the places of Messrs.

J. B. Dunlap and H. Darllnghaua, who resijmed. In the afternoon the new Board r1 rectors met and elected the olio win officers: H.

H. Rademaker. President; Adolph ReutlinBcr. Vice President; E. B.

Lonjr. Secretary and Treasurer. The term of Mr. Fred Hoerta aa Vice President had expired, and be declined to offer for re-election, but remain in the Board of Directors. The annual meeting- of the Louisville Clearing-house was held yesterday afternoon, and the election resulted aa J.

J. Fischer. President; W. R. Ray, Vice President: Isham Bridges.

Manager. This was a re-election, all three having served but one term. The Committee on Management consists of E. W. Hays.

O. Cox and Oscar Fenley. Committee on Supervision: Thos. I. Barret.

J. H. Undenberger. John H. Leathers, P.

Vigllnl and James S. Barret-Committee on Arbitration H. C. Rodes. W.

S. Parker, EL. A. Hewitt, George Gutig and B. Freese.

The Chicago and Ohio River raffles Association held its monthly meeting; at the Gait House yesterday, with the following present: J. H. Tucker, Commissioner; C. E. Fulton, Secretary: W.

D. Scott, of tbe Chicago and Erie railroad; G. TV. Becker, of the Illinois Central railroad; H. E.

Felton. of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad: R. M. Ar- A ,4 -I M11.n.. rfTisnUhai -rrre Haute railroad: J.

B. Campbeli, of the T. K. and St. I railroad; H.

r. T06" of the B1f Four, at Louisville; C. TlUnghast. of the Bijr Four at Cincin nati: R. W.

Geiger. of the C. and St. I at Louisville. UUAHIED.

w. were discussed, but nothing of public interest waa developed. At noon to-day the new Board of Directors of the Board of Trade will meet to elect a President, Ave Vice Presidents, a Treasurer and select commit-teen. There was a widely-spread report yesterday that Mr. R.

A. Peter would be pushed for Treasurer, a position now filled by Mr. Oscar Fenley. A business meeting was held yesterday by the directors of the First National Bank, and Mr. James Clark was elected Vice President, succeeding Mr.

Adolph Schmidt, retired. The remaining officers were re-elected. Borne changes have been "made In the officers of the Louisville Trust Company. Mr. W.

C. Priest baa resigned as Vice President, but retains his place in the Board of Directors. Mr. Robert Cochran, who was Secretary and Treasurer, was elected Vice President, and Mr. William "Wetterer.

heretofore Assistant Secretary, was made Secretary and Treasurer. A final dividend of 1 per cent, on the liabilities of Clifton Rodes Barret bas been declared by the Fidelity Trust Company, assignee. Tbe estate, which thus pays a total of 41 per cent, will be closed up. Prof. John H.

Long, of Northwestern ITniversity. pronounces Price's Cream Baking Powder absolutely pure, IN THE BLOOM OF YOUTH. Death of Mrs. nttenden Joyes, After Long Suffering From Consumption. Mrs.

Lida Robinson Joyes died. at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Robinson. 1047 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Joyes for about a year bad been suffering from consumption, from which death released her yesterday. While ber demise was not unexpected, yet when the final summons came It was a shock to ber numerous friends and relatives. It was on JulV 6 last that ahe waa married to Pr Crittenden Joyes. a popular and rising young physician of this city.

Since quite young there bad existed a mutual attachment between them. At the time of their marriage she was declining health, but both determined for their happiness to consummate their vows by matrimony. Ever since Mrs. Joyes has grows steadily worse, and In September became bedfast. At the time of her demise she was twenty-two years old.

As Lida Robinson, the deceased was unquestionably one of the moat beautiful and popular society young women. She graduated at Hampton College, and made ber debut about three years ago. She was related to many of ths most prominent families of the city, being a granddaughter of Mr. R. A.

Her mother wss "a Miss Matthews. and is a sister of Oov. Claude Matthews, of Indiana. The funeral will take place to-day from Calvary Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Dr. Mlnnigerode will conduct the services. The Interment will be at Cave HilL Tbe foliowinc will serve aa pall-bearers: Messrs. Will Wilson. Henry elsslnger, Benjamin Dudley.

Will Kaye, Donald Jacob and Dr. Gavin Fulton. Hall Bmtler Injured, Hall Butler, a butcher who has a stand in the Thirteenth-street market. JANUARY 16. 1895 was thrown from his buggy at Preston and Market streets yesterday ana considerably bruised.

His buggy caught in the frog of the street-car track and was tipped over. TAKEN FOa A RIDE. Farmer Arterbnrn's Horse Returns After Rendering Appreciated Service to a Tramp. C. Arterbura'a stolen horse walked back home.

Mr. Arterburn livje a few miles out on the Shelbyville piles. Urns Monday night. 'white the farr.dy was asleep, a tramp, it is supposec, broke through, a wl.itio Into ths kitchen of the bouse. lit the lump and prepared a lunch.

This he alu at the table, which wa already spread. When he flnishoJ hi bo left the lamp burning and went out Into the stable. One of Mr. Arterbmn's fine horses was saddled and bridled, and ihu tiamp rode off on him. The family did not know anything was wroni until Mr.

Arterburn got up yesterday momii.g to make the fire. Then be round tne lamn burning and the dishes solitd. When he went to feed he fo i-d that one of his horses was gone. cm to Louisville at once ani the police of bis loss. When re returned, home yesterday at noon, be f-jund his horse in bis stall quietly chewing hay.

Tbe animal was caught by the toll-gate keeper a. short distance up the road from Mr. Arterhurn's farm. The horse was trotting down the road toward his home when tbe toll-gate keeper. who recognized him, caught him.

LUMBER DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Organized With Forty Members, and Its Puroose la To Increase Local Lumber Interests. A number of the leading lumber-men of this city have organized what Is to be known as the Lumber Dealers' As sociation. Mr. Alfred N. Struck Is President of the Association, and Mr.

L. Piper. Secretary. Meetings will be held daily in room S01. Columbia Building, from 11 to 2 o'clock.

The object of the association Is to increase tbe lumber interests of this city. Up to the present time forty members have been enlisted, and they expect before long to have a large mem berabip. THE MASTER PAID THEM. Deck Hands Put Off Here After Having Shipped For New Orleans. Slight Damage Dona At the Custom-House By a Buxst-" ins "Water Pipe.

Jobn Chevalier and six others, deck hands on the steamer State of Kansas, appeared before Commissioner Casein yesterday afternoon and made complaint that the master of the steamer bad put them eff here, whereas they had shipped from Cincinnati to New Orleans. After hearing the case the Commissioner decided that the master of the steamer should pay them their wages for tbe trip amounting to 174.85. The master of the steamer settled on this basis and the' State of Kansas, which had been seized by the Marshal, was n-leased from custody. Internal revenue collections yesterday amounted to 910,875.15. as follows: Beer, whisky.

6.Kh.02: cigars. tobacco, special tax. $50. Attorney Smith now preparing the docket for the term of court beginning at Owensboro January 27. There is a larger number of cases than tsual to be tried at this term.

The local steamboat Supervising Inspectors have gone to Madison to look after some new boats being built in the harbor. Mr. Dt P. Davis, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service. Cincinnati division, is in the city In consultation with P-jstrrraster Weaver about matters con-ncted with his department, Cnited States Marshal James Blackburn, who has been confined to his rooms In the Gait House for ten days, is able to be at his office yesterday for a short time.

During the cold weather one of the water pipes in the basement of the custom-house was frozen. Yesterday It thawed out and burst, resulting In part of tbe basement becoming flooded in a short time. The damage was repaired in a few boors, with but little loss. Judge Barr is still In Frankfort hearing civil cases, but is expected home to-dny or to-morrow. Price's Cream Baking Powder will go farther than any other because It's absolutely pure.

TWO ADJUDGED IXSAXE. E31 Young Is Sometimes ViolentMrs. Lack win Thinks fcbe Is A boat to Inherit Great Wealth. Two persons were a 1 judged insane yesterday in tbe Criminal division, and ordered to the asylum. tli Young lost his reason about twelve years aso a the result of a vicious habit, lie is thirty-live years old, never washes, and is soinetiraes violent.

Mrs. Kotie Lockwin's domtti3 troubles and her nervous tetnpraineut caused itur malady. It appeared live weeks ago. She is tbirts-iive years old and imagines she is going to inherit great wealth. DOOR FELL 01 HIM.

James Finnegan's Leg Broken In aa Accident at O'Briea's are bouse. James Flnnegan. an employe at Wm. O'Brien's tobacco warehouse. Fifteenth street and Magnolia avenue, met with a painful accident at that place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Flnnegan was trying to slide a folding door back, when It fell fr its binges and dropped on him. breaking bis left leg. The city ambulance was sent for and carried tbe injured man to his home at Eleventh and Green streets. Ol on. in twenty w.

i ruua liula ailment caused by Inaction of ths liver. 1 mrcer itiiiv uv.r rnw. i nv result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. CHAS.

R. LONG RE-ELECTED The Watterson act Wants Him To Serve Another Term As President. SL A. Wathen, Shackelford Miller and T. J- Batman Made Vies Presidents CL Johnson Secretary.

EXECUTIVE COUUiTTEEUEN HAWED The following cevea of the thirteen recenCly elected to compose the new Board of Directors of the Watterson Club met last night for the purpose of organization: W. B. Hoke, T. J. Bat man, Hancock Taylor, Shackelford Mil ler, Nnuel Moramgstar, Arthur Wal lace and Charles huiMert.

Judse Hoke was made chairman. One member of tho committee, who ww unable to attend, sent a proxy, and with an Inquiry as to the taomissibility of a proxy. The attending members bad no personal objections to the casting of thU vote by proxy, but believed that it would be a bad precedent, tend to cut down the committee attendance. Dt therefore voted against recognizing any proxy. Mr.

Charles 1L Long was re-elected Presuteat of the club unanimously and without' a same being placed in op position. It bas been feared that Mr. Long would decline a re-election, Tho following eommitte was appointed to wais on aim, ana nrgo nu acceptance W. B. Haidetnan.

Miackelford Mdier. T. J. Batman and W. H.

Hoke. As chairman of tbe committee Judge Hoke fixed 10:30 clock XhuradUiy morning lor waiting upon Mr. Lor v. ir. A.

Lewis was nominated oy Mti. Arthur Wallace for rrt Vice President, and ww unan mouly elected. Mr. Lpwm bad been trying to dciare that ho couki not serve, 'but could not secure eriic attention until after the vote. Then the members yielded to his ieout aud auotiier election was held.

Mr. M. A. Wathen was put in nomina tion without any opposition, and was iinammoiifiiy elected Hirst ice ITeai- oenc The election of a becond Vice dent was tue occasion of merriment, and charges 01 ail manner or irauu. it was much like a moot court- Messrs.

Miackeiford Miller and T. J. Batman were placed an nomination, the former oy air. Hancock lav lor ana tue uitkt by Wallace. Mr.

Mtfler offered to withdraw, but the committee declared mere must oe- one contest try ballot. With but seven committeemen irxen the ballots counted ui four for Miller and four for Batman. After somo greatly enjoyed wrangli-ruf it was de- cided. ttiouuh nam to tu now or ne wbornthat one of Mr. Batman's ballots was irregular.

It was throw a out and Mr. Miacfceuord Miller "was hsecond Vion lresident. Mr. T. J.

Batm.n was unanimouJff eleetod Third Vice Presidenx. Mr. (i. Johnson waa unammousiv re-elected Becordins Secretary and by his own suggestion, ins salary was cut irom SJO to sis a month, lue aeprcssea financial condition of the club was as- sisned by Mr. Johnson as a reason lor Bvineral curuiment or expenses, an vorinir for this resoliuion the directors instructed the Secretary to note the reasons, and the fact that the clireetrs fel that the original $3i a month was well earned.

Mr. J. George Miller was elected Cor- G. J. Conner, who declined serve loncer.

I ho Columbia Finance and Trust Com pany was again selected to act as Treas urer. The Executive Committee was selected follows: Charles Kahlert, Kim "el Morningftar, W. B. Haidnian. H.

W. Brown, thtcar lurncr. J. xr. uregory, J.

RdckstuhL This eomDletes the organization with exception of the appointment of ix suo-oommittees rw th r.xecuuve committee, acting with the President, vi" Prea'denta and Secretarv. The-e commit tee-, will be on Finance, Library, House, Beception, Invitation and Political. Trr of the University of Pennsylvania, declares Dr. Price's Baking Powder absolutely pure. COLONY OF OTTENHEIM.

Thrifty Immigrants Who Have Paid For Thir Land and Are Proud To Call Themselves Kentucky Citizens. The Bureau of Information and Im migration hers recently furnished an account of tbe present condition and progress of East Bernstadt. a Swiss colony in Laurel county. Ky. CoL John ston has been making; Inquiries as to other similar colonies, and has received la substance the following in a letter from the colony of Ottenhelm.

in Lincoln county. This colony was established about elev en years ago, and has grown steadily ever since. It is the most progressive and prosperous In the State, and now numbers over twelve hundred, with over two hundred voters. The colonies from the start have been very successful. have greatly Improved and enhanced the value of their lands, aad are entirely contented.

Tbe character of the soil, to begin with. was mucb better than the lands on which other colonies were located. Nearly an of the cslonlsts paid for their homes and and bow own them free of incumbrance. Mr. J.

Ottenhelmer. who established the colony, and whose address Is No. 1 Broadway. New York, has recently visited the colony, aad states that it la the most successful aad prosperous one that be knows ef anywhere In America, He to the New Tork Immigration Agent of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and knows most. If not all.

of the colonies In the United States and British America. Tbe company which established tbe colony here sold about eight or nine thousand acres of land, and still own some three or four thousand. Most of the colonists had but lltUe money, and bought their homes upon long time, and have earned the money te pay for them. They are Industrious and law-abiding, content with their lot, and proud to call themselves dUsens of Kentucky. Not one of them has ever been arrested for a felony.

Most of the colonists are Uermans, but there are also a number of Swiss. Any one wishing Information In regard to settling in or near this colony can procure It by writln-r to Mr. Ottenhetmer. or to the Hon. W.

H. Miller. Stanford. Ky Who Is tbe attorney for the colony. Years Were Ignored.

Abraham Lincoln Hill, a colored man aged seventy years, and Mattie Clark, aged eighteen years, were married by Magistrate Webster Monday afternoon. Hill lives in Shelbyville. Two Colors of Oar Flag, White and Red. should adorn the mouth Of everybody. The teeth should be white as ivory, the gums red aa rubles; and they wilt be so.

If brushed daily with fragrant 8OZ0DONT, MOTHERS OF GDi 75 Two Rapid Growth cr I rose ADsorbing Slcfj. Canses That Waxy, it Look of Failing Ec tl Try Maine's Celery C.s, i tor a few Heels. pans The Daughter's Heahi IT S-rd- Soon Eeturn. tbe tiv ui datn rood Languor Disappear fterTonsness Co. Mothers with daughters young often ask themselves: 1P "How can my girls be mv-4 nervousness and lifelong weai.

iUL It falls to the mother wiU k-r ei- VPT thoughtful eyes to see that th iUa and future happiness of her toi-W V. Is not sacrificed to excessive ady, 10 to any unreasonable excltemvnt 3 signs of failing health and w-akn-ri pale cheeks, languid behavior, cnlorU, hps, growing thinness. these ring alarm in her mind, tnr h. ot point, eah with its separats ou but one cause: thin, watery blood, a T11, an already impaired nervous mW Parents should begin at the symptom of such tendency to ihuu this unfortunate habit of tiu hrxtv t. 1 pound.

If used with the att-uii. regularity that any able phv-iru-prescription requires (this remark. I too we effective blood maker and aerva Is the formula of no less emin-nt a 1 entist than Prof. Edward E. FMim.

T.T. Tk Vi a Tk. 1 ently advises, is sure to ranse fnrttrm a clearly observed change tu the urw. oaaiy nounsnea oody. A single week will show that IV di su rrt 1X "rundown" system is more of the food that Is taken tao th-body.

and rapidly building ud tb mi ened parts. Languor will 4aDir the spirits will be raised; th oen-nv affections: dyspepsia, neurahrta tni ir- presston that went with the fnrm-r a-hauated condition, will no lonftr flict the nerves. for overwrought, worried mi-u for thin, pale children, for tlie i-; i who are most apt to be afflicted rheumatism and sleeplesanesa, and i i any who lack strength, there is aoihit. 1 that progressive physicians rely -Invariably as Paine's celery com an It makes new blood. It storet nervous tissues all over the body wi; 1 fresh material.

It builds up the bnur It cleanses every bit of harmful hum it from the blood and sends It brisk. through the arteries laden with for the deepest, most vital tissues, iiu There's returning health and an nI tive. full-fed state of the body la Paint celery compound. 'W MME. M.

yflLE! Tts Excelsior Hair Tonic BALD HEADS C0VERZ3. For the first ime tn tbe hlntory th world a discovery is roads that sutres rray hair to Its natural emur i out dye. Attne. Tale, that nut wonuvr- won.au cnsmisi ana great, h-ctut, discoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic the remedy.

Mine, sale has placed thm mmrket for the h-uent of tha puJ and guarantees It will restore tbe n.iur-color back to the hair, no matter Belong It bas been gray. The cure pef Dent In every way. It will ateo slip I lng hair In from 24 hours to one eH-restores the hair on bald heada and ere luxuriant icrowth. it laa cure for every aliment oi ix-lp. The whole world Mme.

Kale discovery uu kill aa a chemist, wmcn na equalel by man or woman. The w' Hair Tonic boi'is mmpi-w 7 'u, human hair. There are no ailment wni the hair is heir to that tt can not eurj. war of imitations. that every 6 is labeled "Mme.

M. Yale'e fcxcemior Tonic Ouaranteed to Restore Gray tu-without Dye." Price tl per bottle; W-Sold by all TJrugglsts, MaU sr" promptly filled by MME. n. TALC, wsucago. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD BEUASLE svEErcAFonri CIGARETTE as tees tse Test sf Tkst Msaeeninvuia SLL OTH1 CORPORATION NOTICES.

0lcw Louisville, Kf- Jff-A The annual meung 4ll ho KM mt the office of THE. LI FB I HU RA NCE COMPAM? I xn. J. 1IV1DEM NOTICKS. Itirid.nd.

Office of the LOUlSVrtXE OAS Jan. 1 fi tbii day decUrrJ -a fT MfCv'''! jouisviiie illr.rtnr. htvl semi-annual dividend of payable to ea f' pn. Btwea'auaeMWeuMa I Tiuun sum irmas.