The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

1 1 1 ii SEGT10N 1 JLX'1' wf yx Notions. qr 'J' only 1 -1 1 '-S-S-JTSV 1 6o paper b-t American Pins for Spool, 600 yards. Basting Cotton Mure. printed on untie. Dpr iu Genuine Fost In all the new I FRENCH IN JAIL The Noted fountain Lawyer In Custody At Winchester.

WILL BE TAKEN TO FERRY. Released On a Writ of Habeas Corpus Bat Rearrested. Kept Under Goard While De-feuding a Prisoner In Court. OTHER NEWS OP KENTUCKY Winchester. Oct, 5.

Special.) Lawyer B. K. French was placed In. Jail b-ro to-day, to be held until taken, to Perry county. As previously reported.

wa arreeited a few days ago by W. A. Byrd, of Wolfe counly, a Deputy United States Marshal, on a charge of complicity in the murder of Judge Josvlah Combs, of Hazard. laet spring. For hls ortme, Jesse Fields, of Breathitt county, emd Joe Adkins, of this county, were tried at Baroourvllle and given life sentences.

They appealed and the case la now in the Court of Appeals. When French was arrested by Byrd he applied to Police Judge Jewett for a writ of habeas corpus, which was granted and made returnable before Juda-e T. J. Scott, who la holding Circuit Court here. Seott decided that a Federal Marshal had no rlrht to execute a warrant from a civil court and turned the watrrant of arrest over to Sheriff Hodg-kln, erf trots county.

French was at ho time counsel In thel cause of A. J. Alumbaugh, administrator, against the 1 and N. raHroad for aamages for the killing of youn Aiurmbaugh. near Riverside, this county which Is now In the hand, of the jury.

Sheriff HodgkJn has had French attended by a and a part of tht last day or two French has been, ill in tied. This af cernooti the Sheriff arrested him and lodged hrm in Jail here. He will taken, to ivrry county In a day or two. or he will be taken before Judge Hall, Circuit Judge of that district, at FinevUle, Where court bgin Monday. French says he had nothing to do wlnh, the murder of Judge and that the indictment is a.

scheme on the part his enemies to get him back to the scene of the ohl French-Eversole feud In order to aesasslna-te him. Sheriff Hodgkln win take a sufficient guard to protect pruoitT from any attempt eitJher from friends or foes. FRANKS DRIVEN INTO A CORNER. Forced to Admit That the Republic -an State tCoiuinlttee Opposes Joint Debates. Princeton.

Oct- 5. (Special.) "This has been a lively political day in Princeton. E. T. Franks, the Republican assertlonlst, of Owensboro, had aa appointment to speak here.

The Democrats sent for Ollle James, of Marion, "to reply- Franks waa waited on by the Chairman of the Democratic Committee and asked a division of time. He said the Republicans had been to considerable expense In advertising and pn that account he would have to refuse. Chairman Gates assured him the Democrats wodld pay this and then Franks said the liepubliciu Suue Committee 3c 4c On. dozen Whalon, worth 15c. Two Roll.

Tape, worth 6c, only WW 3c at lu-yard Spool Silk, all color. f- oicri igr only JOC Toilet Articles. 6c bottle bit Machine Oil for only J5o bottU Violet Toilet Water for jg caknUin Buttermilk Soap, yc t.yLh Face worth 15c 25c bottle Bay Rum for only iSc 35c bottle Ideal Tooth Powder for JQC Ribbons. 10.000 yard iii.m. Sattn-edVe KibbJn.

1 coor only aCtU'11 6c; yir Sal Prtca1 tTikL" 4 and 5 A-Hk and only 5c Handkerchiefs. dozen I-idie- White And Colored Embroidered liem.iitrhed HandkerchlH actual value l0c; Ftr. Sa.e0. Flre 25c ar7ceaonUe' iC: Ur Flr8 Sal IOC Kid Gloves. Idlfs' fine Gauntlet Cashmere Glove.

In ail colors; r-rular price. 50c; Fire Sale prle only OC Odd lot Ljjdtn- MouMUetalnt 5-Hook Kid Oloves; real value, tl mnrl 55c er's 5-Hook K14 fttavM fall shades: r0iilar r.v-i $1.10 yi- Madame nlv(y kn lost received freem ir- tke ton-huMM her a rope a a aoveltiee aad now offers a Hae of the tiaeot Wrasit. CMlaan aad clesaat Dm Uoods ever akowa ia this caautry. had decidtrd not to have any more joint debates. The Democrats fcad posters distributed, giving notice that Franks had refused a.

division of time, out that James would speak immediately at the close of Franks' speech. Franks spoke for two hours and thirty minutes and every one accorded him a patient hearing. With the exception of one or two the Republicans all left the house at the close of Franks' speech, though James pleaded with them to stay and hear him for forty minutes. James poured hot shot Into the Republican, and made the best speech that has been made here for many years. He told the Republicans tie would be tnat was afraid of joint discussions.

He ex ploded all of Franks' assertions -and pleaded with aU Democrats to organize and get out their forces. He xnade a masterly speech and much good will re sult. LEE COUNTY ALL RIGHT. Mr. Hendrick Addresses a Large Crowd of Enthusiastic Democrats.

Beattyvtlle, Oct. 5. Attorney General Hendrick addressed an enthusiastic crowd of over 300 Democrats here to-day. He made an able presentation of Democratic princi ples and a satisfactory defense of Democratic Administrations, both State and national In marked contrast with the crowd of eighty-six persons, including fifteen or twenty Democrats, who heard George Long. Republican candidate for Treasurer, last Thursday.

was the audience of representative men and women who turned out to hear Mr. Hendrick. He was in his happiest mood and the people were delighted with his unanswerable arguments, illustrated and clinched by capital stories. Lee county was one of the few counties in the State that remained stead' fast last fall and gave the usual Democratic vote. There can be no doubt it will do so again.

There is absolutely no disaffection here, and with o. It Pollard as candidate for Representative and Judge John D. Goodloe for State Senator, the Democrats will present to the enemy an unbroken front. LEXINGTON OFFICERS INDICTED. Mayor and Chief of Police Touched I'p For Allowing Sunday Saloons.

Lexington. Oct. 5. (Special.) The grand Jury this afternoon indicted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police Mc-Klroy for allowing saloons to remain open on Sunday. DAVIS SNOWED UNDER.

lUmmom Beats Him By Twenty-Five Votes Good Democrat Nominated. MaysvIUe. Oct. 5. (Special.) Mason county Republicans met la mass-convention) thss afternoon to select delegates to the thirty-first senatorial convention at Maysville next Saturday.

There was a spirited contest between J. D. Rummons and Thomas A. Davis for Instructions for State Senator. Two hundred and thirty-four voters participated in the convention and Rum-mors won majority.

The supporters of Davis were sore over hi. defeat, and prominent Republicans like Mayor Cox say that they will support the Democraitic nominee. After the Republican convention adjourned In suoh bad humor, the Democrats of Mason and Lewis counties met in senatorial convention. James Noel Johnson, of Vanceburg, who had received the lnstruotton of Lewis county, which by rotation entitled htm to the nomination, voluntarily withdrew his name and proposed Thomas Harrison, of Lewis county, who was nominated amkl much enthusiasm. The nomination of Harrison pleases all Democrats, and to-day's split in Republican ranks insures his election.

TIMEF0R UNION. Senator Lindsay Calls the Democretlo Hoys Together at Maysville. MaysvUIe. Oct. 6.

(Special.) Senator William Lindsay addressed a large audience at the courthouse tonight. He counseled sound-money men to keep ia touch with all members of the Democratic party and deprecated the attempt of some men to array Democratic people hi two hostrlle factions. He urged Democrats to keep together and oiyu iaj uiavjLJb.Lt!;. sujijjai juurmiiijr. uuiuaKH 6, 1895.

WITH ART SUPPLEMENT. 9 V. v1. vV. vSf vV vvJek'' clothing.

QEASHOLQ DRY GOODS CO. Or i 'T rs -fs 7 th. txg. txk. 7fs.

tkn th wc wt 5wt vt Tif vf Tjf 3 iTTij LAST WEEKGREAT FIRE SALE! We put on sale to-morrow all goods which for lack of space we were obliged to hold back till now. Every dollar's worth now goes on sale, and a week from to-day most see the end of The Most Marvelous Fire Sale of the Century The stock is large yet very large but sensational price3 like these will surely result in furious selling. Linens. 12 dosen Hemmed and Hemstitched Linen Huok Towels, worth 17c; Fire fHo Sale price only lUL 18 dosen Hemstitched I.lnen Hurk Tow- onl'y WOrth 220 Flre 8ale Pr'C a dozen Large Hemmed Huck rejuUr 35o kind; Fire Sale price 3.009 yard. SO-lnch wM.

r.is.. Toweling; actually worth 15c; Fire price oiuy Comforts. 144 Calico Comforts, size for beds; worth 75c; Fire Sale price only 3JQg 60 large slie Cotton-filled Calico Persian patterns; always eCfl OS aold for Fire Sale price only 4S extra size Imported Chints Comfnii. with plain Turkey red lining-, filled with high grade of cotton; never aold for leas than $iiu; Fire Sale price only Quilts. S00 11-4 White Crochet Quilts.

Marseilles patterns: always sold for X5c; Fire A () Sale price only zf 300 12-4 White Crochet Quilts. Marseilles patterns; regular price J1.2J- each; QUr Fire Sale price only C7W 120 12-4 White Crochet Quilts. Marseilles patterns: always sold for fl.au; Cf OS Fire Sale price only Umbrellas. Ladles' 14-Inch Gloria Cmbrellas. fast black, natural wood handles: value CQr 73c; our Fire Sale price only OVt Gents' ZS-tnch English Gloria Umbrellas.

Paragon frame, stylish handles; worth 11.25; Fire Sale price only OOW Ladies' Genuine Gloria Umbrellas. Paragon frame, natural wood handles; QQp value Jl.TS; Fire Sale price only Furnishings. Four-ply. all pure Linen Ctel-lars and Cuffs, in odd sizes; regular 25c and 35c quality; pick them out for Oents fine Hemmed Handkerchlerfs, regular price 10c; Fire Sale price only -Vr Gents Fast Black Cotton Socks, aearal-ss. and worth 3c; our tfir Fire Sale price only 11V We are closing out all of our Gents' Underwear, all fall and winter goooa; old at about half price.

Muslin Underwear. Ladles' Gowns of beat Muslin, yoke of line tacks, embroidery and Smyrna lace; among this lot not one sold for less than Fire Sale price "Tfe. only Ladles' Farmers' Sateen Skirts, with box-plaited ruffle, warranted fast color; regular price JL23; Fire Sale fQ-price only Jzf, Ladies' Knit Skirts, all colors, regular price (1; Fire Sale price only )QC Pictures. 600 genuine Pastel Pictures, in aTJ designs, not one worth less than Qr Fire Sale price only One lot White Metal Picture Frames, pretty designs; worth 50c; Fire Sale price only Corsets. One lot Ladles' Black Corsets, double front, and side steels; real vatue 75c and S5c; our Fire Sale Srif price, per pair, only VW elect their State ticket, and said that when that is done it will be time enough to take up the work of preparing for the next national campaign.

Mason county Democrats will work unitedly for Hardin and the ticket, and there will be no falling off of the usual Democracies majority in this section. Could Mot Nominate. Winchester, Oct. 5. (Special.

The Republicans of this county made a second attempt this afternoon to nomi nate a candidate for the Legislature ia opposition to Jack Wills, the Democratic nominee, but adjourned without co living to any conclusion, and will meet again Tuesday. John Bosley, who was the Republican nominee for Congress to fill out Judge Lisle unexpired term, is a candidate, but many prominent Republicans are opposed to making a nomi nation. The work of organization has begun among the Democrats, and thorough work will be done from now until the election. Nearly all the Democrats are ia line, and special pains will be taken to bring out the stay-at-home vote this fall. COTTON PROSPECTS.

Crops Everywhere Reported In Poor Condition. Memphis, Oct 5. The regular monthly cotton crop report for the Memphis dis trict, which embraces West Tennessee. North Mississippi. Norm Arkansas and North Alabama, to be published to morrow by Hill, Fontaine will say: The weather during the month was dry and favorable for picking, but 184 out of our 292 correspondents report it much less favorable than last year.

Crops within the district, in the main, are in poor condition. One hundred and seventy-eight out of the total report rhem much worse than last year. This Is due to the long continued drought which set in early in August and was not broken by showers for nearly tws months. The result has been most In jurious to cotton. The extreme high temperature which prevailed for three weeks in September forced a premature opening of bolls, ana also caused heavy shedding.

The damage has been seri ous, and is shown hi the protpeoiive yield of the district, which, as compared with last year. Is now estimated at 27 1-3 per cent. less, a deterioration of fully 4 per cent- from what was reported last month. The yield by States ts as follows: Mississippi, 31 per Arkansas, 27 1-2: Tennessee. 27 1-3; Alabama.

23. Frosts are reported throughout the northern peetions of the district and the immediate vicinity of Memphis. The dates of Its appearance were September 28. 29 and 30, which Is twelve days earlier than the average date for frost in this section, and no estimate of its damaging effect on cotton can at present be given. Kedaced Yield In Texas.

Austin. Oct. 5. In an official circular State Commissioner of Agri-. culture Rose estimates the entire cot ton crop of the State of Texas tMs year to be one million and a half bales.

The crop last year was approximately two million bales and the lowest estimate heretofore made for this year's crop was about 1.750.000 bales. A MAN IN HER ROOM. It Caused Mrs. Naomi Smith To Shoot William Dean At Harrodsbure. HarrodsbUTg.

Oct- 5. Five pistol shots rang out this afternoon on the corner of Main and Market streets, fired by a woman in the Cham bers Hotel, at William Dean, who ran till overtaken and arrested by the police; The woman was Mrs. Naomi Smith, daughter of William Chambers, proprl-i etor of the hotel, and a man In her room caused the trouble, about which there hv a mystery. A quarrel, a shot and Deaa rushed out, running like a deer. Three bullets followed him from the upstairs window, the woman shooting as long as her revolver would go.

Dean was shot through the groin, the ball entering In front and fracturing the hip bone. The woman was arrested and held la bond for trial Monday. China. 15c Japanese Bowls only RED STRIPES 5c 35c set Sugar and Cream, only 75o Cracker Jars, royal blue decoration, for only 10-plece set English Porcelain, royal Chamber Set. worth et Fire Sale price only 10-plece Hand-decorated Chamber Set, with heavy gold tracing, worth W.S0; Fire Sale price only $4.50 Glassware.

doz. Glass Tumblers, four style, actually worth uoc per Qf. Fire Sale price, per Large Glass Pitchers, cut pattern, worth jOc; Fire Sale price only 25C Fine Glass Vinegar Bottles, with real' cut stoppers, worth 4ic; Qrr Fire Sale price only Rose Bowls, cut pattern, very brilliant, worth Jl; Fire Sale price AQn only Jardinieres. Fancy Terra Cotta Painted Jardinieres, two colors, worth 20c; Our Fire Sale price only Royal Blue-striped Gold Jardinieres, good value at 11.25; Fire Sale jrcc price only a ww One lot Fancy Colored Jardinieres, dull gold decorations, and worth Fire Sale price only $1.25 Onyx Tables. 150 Fancy Onyx-top Bras.

Tables, In all the latest designs; Just received, and worth Pi.50; now is yourC'l ft chance to buy them for ouly SEASHOLS DRV GOODS CO. Will Mark the Suits of Two Indiana Convicts. Ill) TRIED THEY TO ESCAPE. Guards Watched Them Borinj Their Way Out, SOUTHERN INDIANA NEWS. Another bold attempt of two of the most desperate inmates of the Indiana State Prison South, in Jeff ersonville, to escape was frustrated last evening.

Edward Evans, a diamond thief who is knows In all of the ksrge cttiea, and Isaac N. Smith, a forger, had nearly reached a point that soon would have gained them freedom. Warden A. T. Hert prevented the flight of the convicts.

Evans and Smith occupy Cell No. 30, In cellhouse. It is at the end of the lower range on the west side. Three weeks ago the discovery was made that the men were preparing to tunnel their way to liberty. The prisoners provided themselves with a brace and bit, and also a saw.

The bit was made of a large file, and this was used to bore holes in the floor of the cell. It was the intention. after a sufficient number of holes bad been made, to saw out a square eighteen inches either way. Then a tunnel thirty feet long would have allowed the men to go under the big wall and then into the yard of Deputy Warden Mayer's residence. Dally visits were paid by Warden Hert to Evans' and Smith's cell for the purpose of noting the progress of the work.

The floor is of concrete. The convict, had cured a piece of carpet, and thi. served the purpose of secreting their operations. The work was done in the night. The holes, after being bored, were filled with putty and smoothed with cement.

On this the carpet waa laid. Warden Hert found yesterday that the convicts had been very diligent. Ten hole, an inch in diameter were visible. But a few more were neces sary. He accordingly sent to the machine hop, where Evans works, and told him that the game was up.

Evans said he was sorry, lie was not agitated In the least said: tnleo. I would resort to anything to gain my liberty. If I had but two weeks to serve I would escape if I could, allowing nothing to atop me." Evans acknowledged that he did most of the work. As he performed his task la the machine shop he had. ample opportunity tx get the tools, carrying them to his cell and returning chem to the shop every morning.

Smith had little to say about being trapped. Following a rule adopted when Warden Hert took charge of the prison, both will hereafter wear a two-inch stripe of red on their trousers. Judge Gibson, of the Circuit Court, in Jeffersonville, will to-morrow pass upon the bonds which will be filed by the Fidelity'' Safety Vault and Trust Company, of Louisville, and its President J. D. Tag- gart, who will have charge of the admin istering of the estate of the late Henry Peter.

Each will furnish securitv to i.h amount of The estate is worth more than a baif millloa dollars, flarfe J. C. Lewmaa yesterday spread tia will of Mr. Feter on the record. Mrs.

Joseph McPnerson, of New Albany. will be the first beneficiary of a novel Insurance feature In operation among the employes of the Union Steel and Iron Company at their plant at Alexandria. Madison county. and she will re ceive a sum amounting to U.2S for every working day in the year, and in addition 75 for funeral benefits. The plan is simplicity Itself, and affords a matlmnm amount of Insurance and ben efits at a very low rate.

Each man employed In the work. pay. into the ofllne of the company every two weeks one cent on every dollar of his earnings. In case of bis death his legal representatives rs- Cleve tne tun amount or bis wages for one year and 175 for funeral expenses. Should he be Injured one-half wae is paid him until he ia able to resume work.

The plan has so many advantages that the employes of the Ohio Falls Iron Works St Mew Ainany are maaing preparations to adopt it. Col. John Morris, of New Albany, now superintendent of one of the dnoartment. of the works at Alexandria was the originator of the plan of insurance; Curtains. Japanese Pillow Goods, gold, printed all colors: worth iJc; Iure jnp Bala price only UC New fine Figured Art Den ham, 5 hades, the latest novelty for couches, pillows, worth 5uc; Fire or Sale price only OVfC good quality Nottingham Lace Curtains at yards long; worth 11; Fire Sale price per pair only OOC Derby Tapestry Portieres, 3 yards long, full width, knotted fringe, regular S4 grade; Fire Sale price.

aCO riQ per pair, only Zp.VO Cloaks. Ladies' Cape, of all-wool cloth, both Ingle and double, colors navy and black, fall weight; worth 36; C1 Oft Fire Sale price SJ.VO Ladies' Jackets, all-wool cloth, with trapped seams, ripple back, all colors; worm ire bale price 5 (J Ladles' Silk Plush Capes, full sweep, trimmed with rabbit fur. verv stylixh: real value 12; Fire Sale jg Ladies' Suits. Ladles' Separate Skirt, of all-wool cheviot, lined throughout, navy and black; worth 37.50; Fire Sale ICS price only Misses' Blouse Suits, of all-wool serge, trimmed with stylish braid, red ana blue, ages I lu years: regular price Fire Sale prlci 75 Ladles Waists, of fine French Sateen, Just received; worth A CI 11. tu.

Fire Sale price Wrappers. Ladies' Wrappers, of fine flannelette, with stylish yoke, trimmed with braid: regular price 32.50; Fire Sale Oft price only I Ladles' Cashmere Wrappers, trimmed with satin ribbon, very stylish; actual price $10; Fire 4C7 "7 Sale price only and benefits and Induced the men to take hold of lf JEFFERSONVILLE. Miss Jane Weeden will addrsas the W. C. T.

U. to-morrow afternoon. Robert Roberts was fined in the Police Court yesterday for being drunk. Jane McDougal has sued Frank to recover a sewing machine valued at Col. J.

X. Ingram, accompanied by his wife, left for Valparaiso and Chicago on a visit. Warden Charles Harley. of the State Prison North, was a guest ol arden A. T.

Hert during the week. Charles Garblson has been appointed bagsagemaster at the Ninth-street station OC the Pennsylvania rauroao. The wife of Judge Burton returned to her Some at Washington after a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Frank coiiyer.

Messrs. J. D. Ferguson. J.

W. Fortune and Deputy County Treasurer John F. Head leave this morning for Cincinnati. Helmbaugh has been sued in the cveuit Court by the Bank of Charies-tavo. Judgment on a note of Slue is aaked.

After November 10 hunters may kill quail. Farmers say the severe weather last winter nearly exterminated all of thsm. At the Morton Chapel this morning the new pastor, the Rev. G. B.

Overton, will preach his first sermon. He is a minister ol eDUiiy. John Holmes, charged with stabbing John Burke, went free in Judge are court yesterday afternoon. Burke refused to prosecute. The marriage of Cal Ehaugh and Miss Leila Nana will take place this evening.

The prospective bride is a daughter of William Nans. John J. Patterson, of Charlestown, Qualified yesterday as administrator of the estate of Jane Windsor by executing a bond of tooO. The Rev. Dr.

Adams will conduct the services at St. Paul's this morn.ng. This evening the Rev. Mr. Peters, of New Al bany, win officiate.

In the Circuit Court Z. C. Mathes has filed suit against C- C. Norton. Wm.

H. Hoses and James Houghland to enforce tne payment oi. a uwo. The case of James Landers tgalcst Joseph Goldberg, to recover IU8 for tobacco sold, was heard by Magistrate Keig- win. who reserved his decision.

Clarence Shuck, colored, who was sent i ta the Prison South to serve one year tor robbing the postofflce at Trotter, was released yesterday by expiration of sentence. To recover Judgment on a note amounting to $100 the Bank of Charlestown tiled suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against John ileinbaugh. Fred J. kLaitanbach and F. J.

Wiseman. The Rev. John Balrd, a native of Charlestown, has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Seymour, and will locate at Indianapolis, where he will edit a religious publication. The Blue River Fishing Club is In camp, and Capt. D.

M. Allen, who returned yesterday, says that the sport is the best he has seen in years. Bass weighing from one and one-half to three pounds are reaxkiy caught. Miss Louisa M. Schenck.

daughter of Senator Louis Schenck. of Seymour, was married at her home In that city to the Rev. J. Ford Ralner, of Hendsboro, III. The Rev.

Andrew Graessle officiated. The bride is popularly known in this city. Oliver Sterling, the young man of Louisville who cut Conductor Wm. Hull, a Pennsylvania railroad conductor, may land in the Prison South. He was arraigned before Jude Freidley.

of the Jefferson Circuit Court, but Hull was unable to be brought Into court. Sterling was remanded to JalL Judge W. T. Znor. of Corydon, was In the city yesterday consulting with political leaders about his candidacy for Congress.

S. M. Slockslager, who is In Washington. Is not allowing the people of the Third district to forget that he Is once more In the field for the congressional nomination. He is sending to all voters a circular letter Informing them that a strong pressure la being brought to bear regarding his candidacy.

He asks every one to whom his letter Is sent to communicate with him aa to his chances. Ex-Deputy Sheriff George Kirk, who served under W. A. Davas, wants a divorce from his wife, Clannda F. Kirk.

The action was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. The charges are that the defendant for two years and prior thereto treated the plaintiff in a manner that was Inhuman; that she accused the piaJit.it of being untrue; that she fa. led to provide for the plaintiff's comfort and refused to accompany hVm and live in Jeffersonville. The parties were married December lSau, and separated October 2. The present term of the Clark Circuit Court is drawing to a close.

Yesterday Judge Gibson relieved the petit Jury from further service. In the next few days he win adjourn the term. Wm. Taylor, the ex-policeman, waived an examination yes terday on an snoictment cnargmg muruer ta the second degree, the victim being John Tucker, the ex-convict and lawyer. whom he stabbed.

Bond was fixed at S2.au0 and Messrs. P. C. Donovan, P. Tracy and Charles Ams became sureties.

W. C. Daily, of Sellerstourg, was arraigned to answer an Indictment alleging that he had assaulted his sister-in-law. Sarah Ann Haycock. Magnolia Haycock, an import ant witness, was absent and it was necessary to enter a continuance.

The accused was remanded to Jail, tie will be tried later In the term before Judge Gibson. Frank Hale furnished ball when arraigned for an assault committed upon Jasper Emery, la the case of Sylvester M. Kuo- rr a on ai DRY GOODS CO. Colored Goods. Just received 20 pieces 36-Inch All-wool Scotch Cheviots, newest colorings, and well worth ooc; your choice, per Or yard, -'w 1.

48-lnch All-wool French Mixtures, guar- -tTJ-anteed value 75c; this week, per jflr yard, only 40 pieces 36-inch Pure Wool Imperial Serge, market value 30c; Fire Sale OQr price, per yard At 25c on the dollar, ten thousand Remnants and Dress Lengths. Dres. Good. will be closed out at prices that will aston ish you. Black Goods.

At Just received: 22 niece. 36-tnch Mlm H'-rgaa's Dreasi wow eeadv for all erdei inc. "fN All-wool Henrietta and Serge; real value 50c: Fire Sale price only aaTW -jJ- J.lnk Dl.lr i4 Wa 1 Qsrwa wnK Trj. nuw ITIi-a flflla nriM nnlv fiO-inch Pure Wool Black French Chev price orUy iVC iV-lnch Black All-wool Ortnltts Cloth; W-T -i ll. 1TIA ttala w-ii-isa aTk only OVV.

Underwear. fine Fleece-lined Pants, sllk-nnlshed; value, irir. Aale nrice onlv Vesta and Ladies' All-wool Ribbed Vesta, In white and natural; actually worth 75c to 'I Fire Sale price only Children's tine Wool Black sizes to regular price our UHr Sal. n4.M nnlV Hosiery. r-hilriren's Black Ribbed Seamless Cot' ton Hose, fast all sizes; worth lc th life per pair; our Fire Sale price 40c; -iJt Ladles' Fleece-Hned Balbrlggan Hose, all sizes" and worth 35c to 60c per Sr pair: Fire Sale price only Ladles' fine Black Cotton Hose, regular made, high spliced heel and toe; actually worth 25c; our Tire Sale fOr stra heavy and worth 35c pair; Oftc I Cn la nHr.

finlV Sale price only our Fire Lamps. Fine? Night with globe, all colors; worth 50c our Fire Sale 25c price only Brass Hanquet umpi, oroaa oue. fount and best central draft burner bargain at $Xao; Fire Sale price only tatakiag Departateat Vi. re ia stylish Dress 1 taktag at atoat reaaeaabie price. 10c ink lift -Q- $1.98 A XN Oar Taitoriag Departateat aew op a aad prepared faraish the very latest la Tailut atade Jackets, wraps, at short yan vs.

Dr. C. F. C. Hancock a demurrer to the second paragraph of the complaint was overruled.

Exceptions to answer were tiled and a continuance was granted. W. T. Zenor was appointed as special Judge to try the case of Ellen J. Eggbrig va the City of Jeffersonville, wherein a demand is made for damages.

The damage case of John Ache va the Monon Railroad Company was continued at the cost of the defense. The case of El J. Mitchell va the town of Clarksville. et al. an application for an Injunction and restraining order, was called.

There was a general denial by all of the defendants. The National Branch Bank of Madison was given Judgment against H. S. Hardy and others for $375. NEW ALBANY.

New Albany Lodge of Elks hold a social session the night of October 18. Charles Mebaae leaves to-morrow for the South on a trip of several weeks. Mrs. Sal lie Clemens, Unlontown. Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Orme. West Tenth street.

Jacob Hanky and Susan A. "Harrison are to be married to-night at the home of the bride in Greenville township. The case of the Stats against C. W. Weisbach has been dismissed, the prosecuting witness having refused to appear.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoagland. who were married a. Newcastle, last Weduesaay night, arrived In this city yesterday and will reside here.

Clara B. Norton has filed a suit In the Floyd Circuit Court against Elisabeth I ewis for the possession of real estate on West Elm and First streets. A number of young people of this cKy will attend the State convention of the Kpworth League to be hefrt in Evaas-vijle during the coming week. This afternoon the young men's meeting at the Y. M.

C. A. Hall will be addressed by the Rev. A. D.

Carlile, pas lor of the Second Presbyterian church. Charles Mullineaux. of this city, ha. been appointed to the Superlntendency of an Important department In the great plant of the Union Steel and Iron Works at Alexandria. Suit for divorce has been Instituted by Luclnda Davenport against Benjamin Davenport, the alleged ground, of the action being cruel and Inhuman treatment and failure to provide.

Complaints have been filed by Charles H. Dorsey against several persons wno have broken into a vacant house on East Thirteenth street, belonging to him, and have been using it for sleeping purposes. W. B. Richardson, who has for the past two year, filled in the most acceptable manner the position of engineer at the Federal building, leaves to-day for Alexandria.

to take a position as chief engineer of the great rolling mill operated there by the Union Steel and Iron Works. As stated several days ago In the Courier-Journal, he will be succeeded here by Alden Thorpe, a competent man. who will assume the duties of the place tomorrow. Miss Edna Mallory entertained Thursday evening In honor of Miss Florence Neate. of Indianapolis.

Those present were: Misses Florence Neate, Ida Jones, Gail Guy, Frankie McCreedy. Hunley Wells, Mary Dishman. Bernice Rhlneharf, Mattie Dishman, Edna Mallory; Messrs. Hugh Barth. Oscar Barth, Roy Miller.

Emery McCurdy. Clif. Elgin. John Elgin. Charlie Graves.

Will Ialiory, W-lls, Charlie Batt. Dr. Theo. Ieust. Mallory.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Jenner. LIBERTY BELL AT PETERSBURG, VA. Entire Town' Paid Homae to the Nation's Relic. Petersburg, Oct. 5.

The train bearing the Liberty Bell arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning and was met by a vast crowd whs oh continued to increase until the entire town appeared to have turned out to do homage to the nation's historical relic. Mayor Collier welcomed the bell on behalf of the city. Mayor Warwick, of Philadel-rhia. responding. Both speeches evoked much enthusiasm, after which, at 10 o'clock, the special train pulled out on its way South, being given a hearty send-off.

RECEIVER FOB THE ALLEY Chicago Line Could Not Earn Its Fixed Charges. Oct. E. Owing to the non payment of Interest on first mortgage bonds, foreclosure proceedings against Atiov TTi.vn.tMi Railroad were filed U1 A. Th.

sIsa fluked for the appointment of a receiver. The "Alley Is the line from the business center to the Jackson Park. Judge Hanecy appointed Maroellus ins iwiwlver. be having been Pres ident of the company. The request for a receiver was tne uri tholdeTS.

and all parties agreed on the ppolltnell OI IT uciu 'ngy-m. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is splefid.d to entertain your menus who. its bouauet 4 OcliCMUs ti ax unri valed. ALL 2.50 0 UV-KUUMIoi AT GIAL SALE! We began one week ago a Special Sale of ALL FALL WEIGHT OVERCOATS the Srrled-over" at one-fourth, one-third and In some instances one-half the former prices. How well the public responded to our announcement the stacks of Fine Overcoats themselves bear evidence, tumbled and torn up from morn till night many sold, but big lot yet to sell and the LOW PRICES will continue until- these "carried-overs" are all gone.

I $4 $10 $(5 $1 $1 A good lot of these left, and can fit any size, the material is a Dark Mixed Viouna Finish, very genteel and well worth $7 to as long aa they last they go at About 7o left ia this line, dark gray Kerseys and all-wool black and white Cheviot, sizes up to 46 stout, regular $9 and $10 Coats; they are now marked at Fine German' Unfinished Worsteds, Melton, and loncj, medium and short Overcoats sold last season at $12.50, $15 and $18, all now marked at $10. About 40 extra fine silk-lined Overcoats, in Clay Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds and Vicunas that were $20, $22.50 and $25; choice now for $15. $15 and $18 are the prices on the New TOP COATS the box there mar be imitations, but none in town cut with as much style as these. Men's Black, Blue and Fancy Cheviots, Cassi-meres, Clay Worsteds, in double and single-breasted Sack Suits at $10, $12, $15 and $20. 1 Men's and Youth's Fine Overcoats For Fall and Winter Newest shapes in Fine Black and Blue Kerseys at $10, $12, 5 $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30.

A 1 CRUTCHER STARltS, FOURTH AND JEFFERSON. jig DRESSMAKERS SUPPLIES. We have bought for about 30 cents on the dollar the stock of goods of the well-known dressmaker, Madame E. M. Pierce, consisting of the finest Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Linings and Findings.

These goods will be open for Inspection Monday Morning, Oct. 7, at 543 Fourth Avenue, Between Green and Walnut, next to Library Building. There will never present itself another chance specially for Dressmakers and Purchasing Agents to buy such fine goods at such ridiculously low prices. In the future we shall keep at the above place a fine line of Dressmakers Supplies, such as Linings, Trimmings, Findings and Novelties. Call and convince yourself that this is the place to buy high-class goods at a bargain Meyer's Dressmakers Supply Store, hS43 Fourth Avenue.

AN APPRECIATED CHARITY. Good Work Accomplished By the Ladies' League of the Southwestern Homeopathic College. Tk. Tales' League of the South western Homeopathic College closed its second year's work last Thursday, in. year has been most satisfactory to the ladies interested, and they feel that their work of charity Is being appreciated A partial summary of the work done for the past year follows: Pstlents treated In dispensary.

MO; operation, performed in U.flrmary. 20; free vlslU made by staff. 41. During the yer eleven new members were enrolled. Numerous donations of useful things have been mads to the League, including- also cash contributions.

The League feels under special obligations to two circles of tbe King's Daughters for their assistance, and also to Mra. Glvens for her untiring and most satisfactory efforts as Treasurer during the past term. At the meeting held Thursday the following officers were elected to serve during- the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Robert Fort; First Vice President, Mrs. Allison Clokey: Second Vice President, Mrs.

J. O. Ames: Recording Secretary. Mis Max Snaver; Corresyoud- A .1 1 ass lp Dressmakers' II Supplies 111 lng Secretary, Miss Nellie Gault; Treasurer, Miss Rose Kurlcamp. For the coming; year th-y bav engaged for service at tbe hospital a professional woman nurse.

LA B0NB0NNIERE. P. Carry, or tbe Candy Kitchen, Leases tbe Place. People passing on Fourth avenue, between Jefferson and Ureen streets, w-re attracted yesterday by the noise and unusual activity going on In the capacious storeroom recently vacated by tbe 19vr-sons, and which i. generally known by the euphonic title of La bonnormler.

On inquiry it was ascertained that the place baa been leased toy Mr. B. B. Curry, the well-known proprietor of Wie Cand Klt'-h-en, also on Fourth avenue, and that the entire premises are undergoing a thurougfe renov.Mon with a view to converting ino a modet confectionery establishment. The wails have been papered, the woodwork repainted and the celling elegantly frescoed.

New fixture, are being put in. and every convenience and attraction usually found In a fashionable store wsU be suppltd by Mr. Curry. Mr. Curry intends to make the (lv something like an ornament to the inot faahtosable thoroughfare in the city, and to cater to the fastidious trade.

The otd name of La IBoeheaniere will be retained. The place will be open to the pifbsc ta about a week. Impalext On a I race. LuUs Dollar, who lives on Quill avenue, between Jefferson and Green and Wenset and Garden streets, was climbing on an Iron fence yesterday, and while trying to get over ft ber foot slipped and on of th pallor was Uint through her leg above ths knee. The Injury Is very painful, and the child fainted from loss of blood.

Xr. Jn-Mass attended ber. i 3 i i i i I it i I I.