Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GETAWAY DAY. End of the Meetings At Hawthorne Park and Latonia, Ida Tickwick Wins the Ilotel Stakes At the Mill-dale Track. FsnrViv rininhsd First Past the I Dace n.i'sr.'itV'ivaViish;;! n-nl Post, Eat Was Disquahtied For Eegults of the Day Racing It the Fist Trick At Sheeps-head Cay. P00LINO3 FOR TO-DAY New York. una 11 At Sheep bead llay fully 1GWHI were prnaen to watch Hoe very rarinji to-day.

Nearly every raw rmulUI la 8 head flniah, and aot until the laei Jam pa wera ear-eril r.tMita dectd.d. I 1 The Krai race waa at lira and a half furlonja, ml Hugh 1'enny had a sharp tiiaalo wltli Merry Monarch all thrvucti the tretch and finally wvn by a short head, wtill Vernbvrg waa two lengths away ii third plae. In the race f. lalsy Stakea, An-nisetto looked Uk a winner, but Harry rstue very fast at tfid end and rani'it her at the poat. In the fifth race there was a splendid eonwet betwn Uelrtisr and The Kluffer, and The KlulTer won by a aliort head, oa the wire.

i Announcement wat made to-day that the New York and Brooklyn Jock.Tr tlube will glTe an extra day at MorrU Iark on July 4. There will be fire ever-nleht events with added in each, a suke for thr-yesr-oldN and apward, with $7,100 and one for three.year-old4.wlth .1.000 addL Urigh-tn Heach and SheeJSaTiead will run aa v-ll. Summaries F1rt n.ie-nve a half furlong Hngtt TVnnv, Kw IT'. 1 wn hr a hjd Mirry Monurcli, 114 tlirtffin). 3 to 1.

so-ofMl If ta VVerniir, 111 (Dng-g-tn, a to thlrrt. Tim. lMts. Rodih n.l R-vty. t.wtl...

ehcMjr Tuttlc. Mrlc. Mlt. JoUannc and 1.a Miwr UJo ran. M.nd InHy Make Ove fnrtong turf: H-irrv R1.

Jl (atmm.i). 7 to 5, won br a Arviiefte. lis Oemley). to 1. tevond by two Umg'hs; Prtnre or aonioo, hi (irklnl, to 1.

third. T1m. 1 Vj. Tb. rin.

MMiiulro. l.nlu n'ly, Havoe. Eerap. lllg! lMnt Heile and I'ranla sl-i ran. Tl.lrd Race-On mn; -lUng: rerrter.

107 (Decent). 3 t-a to 1. won by a lenirth1, Arab, B4 (Ortfflnl. 13 to 5. second by two l-nrths: Captain 07 ltnl.i, 10 to 1.

Hilrd. Tlm. :39 4-S. w. IWrnrg lieck.

Vncalnry. Hocy and Hammle aln ran. Fininh Rnr-Mne furlonca Plrlrnicker, 8 ll-ennl, 3 lo 1. wnn by Indh: Srow- ftb KWralnt, 80 (Keefe), 13 to 1. third.

1 :57. Firh Ears Ttve furlongs! The Bluffer, 119 latt). 1-3 to 1. won by a bead; rnmar. 7 to l.

second oy a lngtv IX.Iahra. 114 (LamVy). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1 -Xt Th lreeerver, Jeaae Taral.

Trale. Cblcot, Cant. Jack. more. May Irwin, Hgnal.

twill Byrnm rolt. Pavr Mr, Incaruon, Pomegraaate and al ran. imh Race Oraaa Inaagnral 8)Bkii; erTn furlong; on mrt: will Fono. 123 (Dog. fit.

10 to 1. on by a bead; Ed kiamv. 1J3 (Thomron. 5 to 1, cond bv half 's length Waticraon. 13 (MrCaffertyt, 4 to 1.

third. Time. 1 :2 E-nin Bey, Alia, Mule. krlot, wi-'rott, RnMcon. Nut, aavndowno, WUI F.lliou and Beta also ran.

LATOKIA. raraday las the Ilotel Haadicap, Bat Is UlsaaallAed Fer reellag. Cincinnati, June tl Iclay eM he spring meeting of the Latoni Jockey Club. The Drat two racea were tun on a jt track. Rain began to fall when the horaea for tho third race were at the post.

By the tine that the hore were alle4 aut for the fourth and lat rare, the traeU waa a mosale of surfaoe mud and water. The Ilotel Handicap affordrd the only ejkrlie-nent of the day. Faralay earn la nrn by a ne, but waa set bark because lUy, his riler. crowded Ma IVkwlclr, J. P.

B. and Uenry Young to the feneo. All four canto in 'peaked together lik- sardines, with not more than a noe dt(-f'Ten'o tetweett thein. lrt Rare Furmr Sj ur thr year olis and apard: ala furlong: Mluitl IrJ I A imm liMi I nn Ww m.a I. wtruner, l'VI (J.

wherl. 7 3. e-cii(i by Uree l.ngUu; Kuih VH ishemui. 11 I. third by two leiM.

Anne K.Uahetk. Little Xt-, Vinrluv, aliitnet, M. Lswieoce S'd Mary Alke LaWrvnue ran bu. Time. 1 Ii.

aernod llarw-ae) nc pure 8VlO f't three fear-iU ami upart; one mils: vd i A. I lnrtoio, a Ut on by a era; sea. Ml iC. Wste-rt. 4 te 1.

-r-xl by lendM; Taro. ll ill. llltoml, 4 1, third by a nerk. rri(-or Mario Ii.hw Uutta C. and fat alu ran.

1 I TUlrd k-e Ittrw 8: tr tSreoyeae. and upward; alt rurlongvi eonierawtlt limp Uti awnud by a net kmnu Mo. IU (J. Fl-keri, ta I. third by a Mrk.

Audrey. Kiiklna, Hurt Waltace, Yet low Kw aud Jsakk. rau na-ned. tline, 1 fourth Kate lun VW; for Iwo-yeae-da; Sr. rarlnoga! The Prince, lot IHerkleyi 4 won br a leiirth; Annl St )'.

wiluamai, to by two lenaiha: Sunhiirat, 111 lUayl. i to 5. Uil-d lur Mm keynnlda. UU, hie haxHne aiat CarkuHh ran aa naot- rl rime, rifth Kae-4 inrlnnsU Hotel Handicap: ft Ibrea year Ma and upward Worth the winner: ane aiwl one fourth aillca; Ma IVhwH-k. 1J3 IK.

wllllamo. 4 1 w-. by a head; p. ta, wllilam-; "enry Youug. Ill II.

Ilh'-r, 4 3. third l. a m. Fra-dar rarns In rt. but tm nik-d out Kir tlrt ran.

WISCONSIN TROTS. Rsaalt ik Altrac prt at Jaaesvill. Jaaeevilla, Vt Jua )-Tkre g.w, rsoes wer down for the day' eniettaiumeot, and th sveuU wot interesting, la th race titer waa a strong tipped choice fur tir.t honors and it went through, but was spoik-d by a deciin of the udcs. la the third rco th chain had th beat of it wiU ou het. Lia, in tlie 2:11 trot, wa thought th best of the Us.

Ma.jle Slur-man wo after an earnest argument, with Alts, and next time rioutt with the daughter of Patched Wilke drove like an old-time at the busiuetat, and won as Uir a beat aa ver a hurae wo by to k'ogths fnan Jerry 1 One driver claimed a foul; another made it binding. The denial of ijjott, Liie's driver, bad little weight, and th lude allowed th foul, and gave Jerry L. tue hrat. Larri Onward proved her quality la tlx 2 :22 pace, and won easily after dropping the flit-t bat to Hovee K. One heat in the thi-ee-yesr-old pare went to the Up favorite, Lthel easily in slow time (or her form a Held of eight, when rln caused a postponement, bum-ma ry Flnt Race :17 tr-it purse 8500 Jo r.

tnnewail Jaokn, dim br flnyard Anrnrti Prliw-e. b. by Florid (WUlu IJi. dun by Wllaes 4 Mamie rhernmit, rh. Alex.

Mtrrman iLoomHI 1 Aim, h'H. m. VaexleN. rb. (Chad- wlfM Tnie.

1-2. 1 1 4 8 a ail a i 4 a 4 4 4 dr 4 5 ir :18 12. 1-4, 3:20 1-4. 5:24 1 3. pecond Rare 322 par; puna 600: Cnrrte (nwant, b.

m.r by On- w.rd, in Cairle by Blue mm iwiim a 1 1 1 Bovee bt. by Bcyaltton i.artvru i a a Jo.m b. g. (Smith) 3 '14 4 Timely Kiiswll, br. (., (McFar- K.hert FJUtrere.

br. a. 4 4 a bell 1 7 C1 b. (Manlrl 7 7 1r Time, 2 :1 1-4. 2 :19 14.

3 :20 1-2, 2 :20 1-4 TRIENNIAL STAKES. The Prlace ol VT Colt Flori.tel (ieta Ike Pr ie. London. June 23. At Ascot Heath to day the Triennial Stake of ten sover- eiifo each, with 300 overigiia 'added for the owner and 100 sovereign for tho nominator of the winner, for foala of 1881.

over tho new mile (seven furl on and 16 yard), were won by the Prince of Walee' Floriatel a brown eolt by St, Simon, out of IVrdit. Hie Wickingham Stake (liabdlcap of 900 pounds, distance last three-quarter of the new mile), were won by Oakland, chestnut eolt, by George Frederick, out of ileraham. Ronald McEagb wu second, and Royal Mask waa third. Tho Uardwicke Stake of 2,000 sovereign added to a sweepstake of ten sovereign each, lor three-year-olda and. upward, SwInVy course, last roilo and a half of the circular course, waa won by lr.

Knee's Ravensbury, a black eolt, by Isonoray, out of Penitent. Baron llirarh'a La Ire he, five years old. was second. and Mr. Rose' St.

HUlaire, three years old. was third. Tho feature of the Aaoot menHng nao been the rxgular atteodanea at the raoe course of tla member of ths royal family and the presence of 8 number of Americana, for whom the United State Fnlwary procured licke which ad-( rnlthnd them Into tho royal lncloauro. This provoked much jeuiioua romnvnt upon the part of the UritMh. public.

Commenting upon thai fact, Vanity Fair aaid Tbe lnclosure must either bo made court ceremonial completely, or If Jew and American and merely rich people are to be admuted without apparent limit, then there are other who must not he excluded. The Pnncee of Wale was at tho Acot meetinff for the first time since th drtAtn of her eldest eon, the Ouke of 6he diacartled her mourning rrment.a, ami appeared yesterday In light Liu with a black aaeh. Last Uay at Hawthorne. Ilawthurne, 111, June 23. Last day of the spring meeting.

Sumraariet First fUceFlre-vlirhtha of a ttUe: May. 3 tp 1. won Weils Mreet, 15 to 1, second Rodegap, 20 to 1, third. T.me. 1 1-2.

lJi ivj.ire. Queen KaUa, Burgundy and Alvaretta alxo tan. Heeond Kace Three-ouartera of a I mile unmn. to 2. won Full lleaiire.

12 to 1. M-cond: De timer, a ta 1. third THE COTJRIETt-JOTJRNAL, LOUISVILLE. LVnjRDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1894.

became overheated, ran hia head through the oar window and cut hia jaw badly. Local Pool Kales. Pool wero sold the Turf Exchange last evening on to-day 'a races aa follows: MiEEPt-llKAD HAY. Find Race Futurity Course: Rtonenell, 124. 25; Clifford, 122, 81s; Lord Hurry.

111. TrcveUsn, 111; Annlo IlKuinp. lOT; KMn Hood, 1.S; Knaan, 101 Held. Second Rece Foam 8tukcs flve-etghltut of a mile: Gull Pmhi, lift. two; Kenneli, IIS; Mlty M.

colt. 118 Meld. -f20. Third Race fine eiwl one-eignth miles; selling: Long Beacb, 106, 81C; Candelabra, 107. 81 Melody, 82, 7 Count.

1U2 Jodan. 00 Deception, 07 blue Uarter, 04 His Grace. (-O Held, Fourth Race Coney lland Handicap; Futurity course: Sirocco, 123, tKiO: Kocbe, 118, 813; Armltnge. 105, 825; Wan Jim, lie; Ducat. 114; Low Under.

114; Frig, lOft; A iirrt I an, 102; Hurllngham, 97; Stonrnellte, IM; Skedaddle, 02 UHd, 81t. Fifth Usee Thlrteen-slxtrenlhK of a nille. bnndlrap: Roche 117, 820; Herald, 1O0, 812; Syrend Kapie. OO. 5.

Sixth Knci-Futurltv conre; aelllnit: Lfrd Harry, loti, 5 Hocy, loo, 815; t'-ac-tus. 07. 11 Hna 11 04. 810; IVwr Jona- llinu, 107, Old IMnilnk.n. 107; Chattanooga, i iinu, lof iia uonunton.

lo. Chattanooga, 07: Gold Dollar. Polvdorn. 041 Torch bearer. 8i lulllxen, d3; Itunyon, 07 8tt.

Seventh Race-Grand National Steeplechase: full coiirw: Uallarat, 1M; San Jose. 157; Si. John, 153; Alchemist, 152. UU-nfallon, 150; Ingot. 14; Mex.

143; PereUtence, 14.1 Lurknow. 140; Hodman. 1U5: Miles Wan- 1U5. No pooling. PUSH-CART STREET BROOMS.

New York City la Now Making Experi- ateata it a New Kyslena. Strcat -cleaning Comuiisioner Andrew, of Xe.w York city, Li experimenting with a new aystem of atroet weeping which it is hoped will be more ecoaoniiesj than any yet employed, and will do away with many objectionable feature of the pres-ont system. The new wee per is diminutive copy of the big horse sweeper, la worked by one man like pitsh-rart, tsod has three whoela instead of two. THB NEW 8TB EET-8WEEPSB. So far, the experiment indicate that the new sweeper will be a success on smooth asphtlt pavement, but ita wbrk is not tlioro'UKn or satisfactory on gTn-ite blocks, ami, heeide, the work of propelling the muchine on granite pavement Is too hrd to suit the ordinary street lalmrer.

Sltould these tuachinea be perfected ad that tliey will sweep properly, it i proponed to apply an attachment which will pick un the dirt aa the machines are pusiied aionir. Wlien tiie receptacJa for aweepinK bj full it is be removed and on a truck. By this method the sweepings would be removtxl to- tho diiaipin? soow without liability oi Deing sciMieieo. ONE CENT DAMAGES. Loaisvllle MiaUter Awarded a Verdict For Liiael la a Jiiaaoart Gaart.

Kansa Qty. Mo, June 22. (Special.) The Eer. iL P. Hunt, of Louiarille, formerly of Gallatin, Mo, waa yterday awarded verdiot of one cent damagea a Liberty, tho county seat of Clay, he was merely showing some samples io patrons of his lie was fined, notwithstanding, by an Ashland Magistrate, and on bis refusal to pj the tine the Aflbland authorities wanted to put him.

at work oa the street with the ordinary chain ran. Short was taken sick, how ever, and so escaped the intended humiliation. He notified his friends, and the latter immediately sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the United State Circuit Court. It was directed to the Jailer of Ashland, ordering th.it official to appear in this city to-day along with Short. After hearing the testimony and argument of the attorneys.

Judge Taft ordered that Short should be immediately discharged from the custody of the Ash land jailer, nokiing mat ine aatnoriues of that city were without warrant in arresting and acting in contreventi-n of the law governing interstate commerce in the regulations they are attempting to make in their ordinance. Mr. Short and bis friends are quite tndireant at the handling he reoived from the AMiiand omciais, and no win enter suit against them for damage for false imprisonment in a few weeks. Reaellleas Priest Excosstwaalcaled. Cleveland, June 22.

The Her. A. F. Kolaarewski, the head of the rebellous Roman Catholic Polo in this city, wna formally exconim umcateoj -to-day Dy Bishop Horstmann. Book Betting Oa SU Loai -Kight races; first race 8:15 every sight uucrai oooa.

i. itura street. MURDER CHARGED Woman Held For the Murder of a Kentuckian In Texas. Claims To nave Been His Wife, Bat This Has Been Disproved. I i i it ur: 10-; waicoit.

ion; Trevpivan. loi: uoiiy I Central City Minister Also Mixed enlt, lot Kongu and Rmidy, 90; up in me uase inrouga Letters Written. Lover Shot Through the Heart Iu a Jealous Quarrel At Alum Cave, Ind. WOMAH CONDEMNED TO DEATH Greenville. June 22.

i Special.) The mystery wl peculiar circumstance surrounding tho sudden deoh of J. J. Lancaster, recently from Central City, Ky, caused the grand Jury to investi gate the cae, and this morning complaint wa sworn out against Mr. Lb V. Lan caster, the alleged wife of J.

J. Lancaster, charging her with the murder ol her husband by administering poison. She waa arrested and lodged iu jail. The woman, it seems, is not Lancaster wife. a the following tefegram received by the officers showa 1-adiicab.

Ky, June 28. To th Sheriff or Jiarsaai ot ure-nvuic, J. J. lane tier's wife and daurbtsr are here. The worn an out there not his wife.

Hold all pa; ties au ported. A full lavesticatlon Is demanded. Letter by mail. JAMES GEAUY. Chief of Polio.

When seen by a representative, of the press, Mrs. Lao caster denied the statement that Lancaster had a living wife, and said she was married to him in Indiana fifteen months ago. Mis. Lan caster" had caused letters to be written to W. W.

Howling, at Central City, Ky. She had sent Howling sums of money, and he was reported on hi way to Texas to meet her. Witaetmes testify thus Mrs. Lancaster had made disparaging remarks about her alleged husband, and had all her with Howling twiil twined to Gusaie Smith, who did the writing lor her. A telecrtus from ITt- ducah received by the officers here states tna J.

J. left -fatlucau recently lor and another from Central City Ky, said Bowling a preacher, lie has light hair, dark skin and limit mumafihe. is tiurty-tive year old and is live feet tea inches la height. This telegram; signed by Jti. Lancaster.

Mrs. Johnson testified at the lUor- oner inquest that the children of Air. Lancaster called Lancaster craui The ofllorTS sent for and seenrew Time, 1:16 'S. Susetta. Gov.

Palmar. Miaa I wJlich adjoins this Llackannl nntv in I retnstMr at tho hraal Mr lj.no Nannie and Tippwanos slo ran. I I rmo to lexaa. On' ren-ttiev On re-vthev Fjuauflant, LI lo 5. won Ingomar.

jm u.u.uu to 1. second: Stra-hnteath, ft to ft, third. 1 Time, Dungarven also ran. Fourth Bace On mile: le-UrU-k. 3 to 6.

won; EUea. 8 to 1, aecond; Pat alloy, 16 ft, third. Ttnie, Freddi Red Rout and Vulture also ran. FirUi Race Three-quarters of a mile: Queen Res. to ft, won; Springtime.

4 to 1. aecond: Fred wooley. Is to 1. third. Tlme 1 :17 1-4.

Johnny Campbell, Thred Forlu. Vpbate. Luctnda, Lulu, taun Gabriel, ana wots anient also ran. Race Three-quarters of a mile: Jack RlchelU-u. 1 to 2.

won Captain Rees. 11 to 1. ond Tartarian. 15 to 1. third.

Time. I 15 1 2. Hurrll a Ulllet, Jenni Motor, Victoria, Outlook. Parolee, Mother of Pvarl. Jeroai Marian and blur also ran.

St. Loaia Kesalts. St. Louis. Jun tX Tint Race Six furlong: Jardlne.

4 to 1. won; Littl FblL SO to 1, scond Knry. 30 to 1. (third. Time.

1 :13 3-4. hooinambulltt. Tom 8, KUdare. Towoaend, A 'lair, -ielfler. CharUrnse, Character, Ordd, BoreulU and Leveler also aeond Eacw Mils and a sixteenth: Cn-ela Jim, Ui 2.

won; Red Cap, 10 to 1. second JJs, 5 1, taird. Time, 1:51. Febblerock. Heery Ownley.

rexaa Star. Kenwood ant Bayard jUo ran. Third Francia Pope, tit 2, won Tip, ft to 1. second Rey Del Mar, 12 1. third.

Time, 1:44. Miss fer-kin. WUIUton aid Little Georf 'v ran. FoorUi Race tilx tiirtonRi: the Mtasourt uk. for two-vear-olds, value 83.500 Cap-in.

8 to 5 won Prim Minister, 2 to second: 6'gtoi-i. 5 tv 1, third. lime. 1 3 4. Mttabtu-f ard Mercury aleo raa Fifth kace Mile Guido.

7 to lo. won: rtilataell. l'l to 5, a Conttantlne, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:12 3 a.

Ether and lrl Ctwtnce abx' ran. Wxth Raea-elx riongar Lottie MUL. 7 to to, won; Kwlltva. 15 tu 1, ae-ond; Tramp. 15 to 1.

third. Time, 1:15 1-4. F. Fly. Littl Uorrltt and bchojl-kiU also ran.

Kiihi City la aero. Kansa CHy, Jun 2 J. Results of to- i Hay's race: First Threejpiarter of mile: fnl-eorn won. auuond. Twill tit third.

Time. 1:10 1-4. (H-oond Kaot Tbres-qnarters of a mils Roienwx.t wot. Crab Ud. seoond, Mon-WUa thlnL Time.

1 1-4 Tided staca Thlrteen-alxtrenths of a ntlle: Imllda won, Wetlgiflckl second. May Bird worn. iim i loartb Rwoe 1v-elshths of a anlla TVilk Clmniptt won. Neutral aacoud. Cyiuha tl.lrd.

Trm. 1 -Oft 1-4-lltta Race riiree-onartu-r of a mile: Msmto B. win. Uuckvilla secocd, Hiram Ar-. go uiru.

tun, i Old Daaalaloa Kace a. Waahlnctn, Jun S3. First Race-ax furlong: Matt! Cfauni first. Psyche second. Imp.

KlghUight third. Time, 1 :16 13. evcotid Ha. Four and one half fiirlongH BVaalut first, Lilly M. second, l-aragoa third.

Ttms not taken. Third Hack Six and ono-luilt furlongs: Ronald Brr. hoiiMi Motr hvcond. Traitor third. Time.

1 r2J 1-4. Kourib Kure Four and one-half furlongs: Turn flrnt, Xliigham at-oond, Blum Klrd third. Tim. 1 tVtk bUr-1v furlongs: Elmaton flrst. ascoud.

awliabury tiiird. Tim, 1:01. Trts at Madfotd. Medford. Jun pars: KUrk Klock won second, third and fourth beats; I).

Brat heat; Merry Legs third money. Time, 3:15, 8:19, 14. tret: Merrr Bird won second, third and Ufth heaii brungtlds first and fourth best largaret t'urd nHiney. Tme, 2.Ji 14. 2 10 1-4.

2:2:1, pace: nocks won In atralght heats; Jed Davu second; Walter Roteita third. Titnev 3 1. :17 1 2. 2 2:17 tn.t, Judge Austin won second and third heat; Lightning. Brit and fourth.

Time, 2:14 1-4. 3:19 1-4. 2:17 3 4. Preasiaiag Colt Hart. Rlrhruond, Ind, June 22 Coleman, a promising racer of the YVefetchetee Stable, New York, was injured here ia a ar en route from the Latonla racea to Washington Park.

Chicago, where he Is entered for the World's Fair Stake. He is now ia charg of Iwoal doctor. Uu Aansa city. mt. nuat is aa araent Prohibitionist, lie had charge of a Bap-.

tist church at alia in ibont wo years ago. and waa editor oX the West Fork There were no saloon in. Gallatin, but there were several drug stores which sold liquor for other than, strictly medical purpose. These, Mr. Hunt denounced a hells" and "rum hoi-ii." One T.

J. Buzzard, a druggist, retaliated by writing a poem replete wwh bad versiheauoo. but what miglrt termed of the violently realistic order. It reHected harshly oa Mr. Hunt.

Bustard tried to get the local papers at Gwllatia to publish his Terse. It wa too Drond for nheir column and was rejected. Buzzard, however, would not nave art eoiiaigned to th waste basket. He came to kansa City and had a lob printing house the Hudson-Kimberly Company to strike off several thousand copies. These he circulated in tiaUa4a and neighboring town.

Tbe county Daviess was soon agog over tlie poetry. Mr. Hunt saw hunself in print in so odious a form his indignation wa great. He sought redress for his Injured feelings in damage action against the publishing company for 1 10.000 for being a party to an act of HbeL Mr. Buszird was deemed financially irresponsible, Th ease waa sent to Clay county to be tried after Darries county wa nearly as badly wrought up a it was when Frank James was tried and aonuitted.

tn it eourthouse about thirteen years ago. The trial wa a closejj-testeis one. but malioo on the part oi the company could not be 4om. The corona nr. however, has to pay the tosts.

ana air. Hunt is surpritied at the ASHLAND'S LICENSE ORDINANCE, it Will Casa ta Oaaaag Salt Froaa a. Traveliag Man' las prison awe at. Covington, June 22. (Special.) A special session of tho United States Court was held here this morning to regulate an entanglement resulting from a clashing of United State law and one ot the ordinance of the to to of Ashland.

Ky. The conflict cam about a few days ago. when P. lu Short, drummer for the Commonwealth Fariuture Con.pany, of Ci-icinuatL waa arrested in Ashland, charged with selling gnod without license. hort claimed that he wa nut selling and had made no sale: that appear -J.

J. Lawoaeter. daughter grandchildren, Covington, Ky. The claimed oovingtoa a rtneir home on arrival here, but paper in the pos of Lancaster prove that he had mo the bank at Central City and at Pat oDh. There is great excitement ove; 3f he arrest, and attosatioaal deweiopntent re looked for, as Lancaster stood high a Mason and Odd Fellow, and wa a f'tn of oonsiderabis means.

FATALLY STABBEO HIS BOOKKEEPER. Simsaoas Livr Regalator Man Accessed ol a Giave Crinme. St. Louis, June 22. Dr.

C. F. Slm moos. President of the Simmons Medi cine Company and Preidtait of tho Centenary M. la, Sunday-school, the Lrget in th city, to-day tn a quarrel with, his bookkeeper, John MoBain, stabbed the latter over the heart, inflicting a fatal wound- It seems that daring a disagree ment over, tbe account of th company the lie was given.

McBain say Simmons tabbed him instantly, while Simmon says McBain started toward hna while he was sharpening a lead pencil. The latter threw out his hand la self-defense and tabbed him accidentally, he a vs. ONE OF THE TILLER GANG. Arrest At Chicago of a Noted Swindler and Jf ail Robber. Chicago.

June 22. The police here have under a mail believed to be T. Bo wen, noted swindler and mail robber, who escaped from Jail at Nashville, Tenn, about two. years ago, and for whom the Government has a standing offer 'of S500 reward. Bowen wa a member of the noted Strat Urn-Tiller gang, which for years committed wholesale robberies in the West and South.

Prentice Tiller, tlie leader, made a sen- rational escape jiot long ago from the Michigan penitentiary, but waa recaptured. The prisoner answers the description of Bowen given by tho Nashville authorities. LOVED THE SAME GIRU Thisld to a Fatal EacoaaUr at Alan. Cave, lad. Sullivan, Ind, June 22.

George U. (Lorry shot and killed' Eugene Fry at Alum Cave, the eat of tbe recent mining trouble, late la.it night. They both had been paying attention to the same girL and tills engendered Jealousy. They met last night, and soon became involved in a quarrel, when Corry shot Fry, wounding him slightly. They clinched, and were having thancMo-hand tussle, when Corry, freeing one arm, again used his pistol, sending a ball through Fry's heart.

Corry ha net been arrested. Fry wa very popular, ana Corry may be lynched if caught. BY THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. A Wosaaa Convicted ol Harder Cota deaaaed To Death. Montlcello.

N. June Hal-liday, who was yesterday convicted of the murder ot Mrs. McQuillan, was today sentenced to die by electricity dur ing the week beginning August 6. The condemned woman showed not the least evidence that she understood what waa going on ia the courtroom and exhibited, as she has throughout her trial and since her imprisonment, an appearance of im- Deciuty that has lmpretwea many aa genuine. Acquitted of Aa Ex-Coagresssaaa's Marder.

Memphis, Tenn, Jane 22. At Water Valley, Mine, this- morning, the Jury in tho cafe of Henry Foster, charged with the murder of ex-Congrenan John fright Morgan, returned a verdict of guilty. This waa the second trial the case, the jury in tlie first instance ndlng the defendant cuilty of murder In (he flint The Supreme Court. appeal, ii ran ted new trial on the rround that the entire court did not lew the locality of the homicide, 'lie railroad cir in which tlie kiUinc oc curred. Tlu killing wn.

flfinA nil an 11- llinoia Central train three years alio, and grew out of beating infliotod upon Foster by Murssn at Hernando. Miss, tohere both lived. Formerly Lived at Lexington. Lexington. une 22.

(Siecial.) fc'illiam Whalej', colored, who wan handed the Columbus, penitentiary today, brmeily lived in this city, liis mother teeides here now, and to-day received a Hter from her son asking that his "mains le broucht here for -iiuriaL thout five years ago Whaley waa ltn- Hicated iiere in a ease of criminal as- aults for which a partner of liis was ent to the penitentiary. Alxiut two years ipo he was wanted for horse stealing. tie was found in a hemp field near this iity. hut made his escane while beina fired at by tlie ottiaal and fled to UMo To Haas For a a Atrocioaa Marder. Middlesbotough, Ky, June 22.

fSpe- iial.) A special from Farewell, Mates that Parrish Clupp ha been found (uilty and sentenced to be hanged July The V-ritne with which Claop is tharzed ti most atrocious. Old man vunningham lived near there, on tbe TennetMee side. One morning last Jau- turv he was found dead on hia caiiin loor, with hie skull crushed in and his throat cut. He had also been robbed. suspicion Mion pointed to Clapp.

He was arrested, held over, and oil tinal trial tonncted, stated. An appeal has been taKen and a stay asked. Saicide fa. laisler. amok in.

Pa- June 22. The Rev. C. Warmecaatle, of the Evangelical deoomi- aation, committed suicide by hanging tiimelf to-day. His neohew.

Kli Warme- tastle, was killed on the Heading railroad near Port Carbon about the same time. THOUSANDS OF SINGERS. Sereateeatk National Meeting of th Saeagerfest soeietica of th ailed states. New York. June 22.

A vast and en thusiastic army of German singer took posseaeion of the town to-night. The seventeenth taarional meeting of the Saengerfeet eocieties of the United State jDrought the members of the different organizations to this city. All day long they came from all points of the eo in-pass. The visitors were met by different receotion committee and were made eomfortable for the great parade of the evening. Over 20.000 men were in line, nd trie whole came to an end with a grand float reprreetrting txie apotheosis of muno and song.

Viewed from the arcade ut the Madison Square Garden, the scene was iupiring in the extreme. The Koceptioa Cotumittee's headquarters were at the Hotel Brunswick, from the b-atoony, viie gueets viewed the parade. The principal guest were: Gov. Flower. Gov.

Hogg and stall, of Texas, and tiie lenders of the SaenfcerbuDd from tail part of the contrrry. hey were received by Mayor Gilroy, and the members of the Keceotion Committee. Faming the Brunswick, tiie. parade mamhed op to Fifry-nint street and xiftai avenue, where it disbanded, the trader going to the Arion Liederkrans einebund and other clubs, the courtesies of which will be extended to them soring their stay in town. The first concert begins at 8 :30 o'clock to-morrow nigha rwi toe oa Sunday bo devoted to com petitive prize eimnng.

There will also be concerts on Sunday evening and Each concert will be marked by special proinanime. all of them ineoki-ing excerpts from the great rnaoter. POSTMASTERS AND PENSIONS. Th Dally Lists For Keatacky ladlaaa and Teaaeasee, Washington, June 22. (Special.) rourth -class postmutera wer appointed to-day aa follows Kentuclry Ellsworth Brans, Arnold, Ohl county, vice A.

Haven, resigned. Indian W. T. laser. Mace, Muirttroraery county, vie J.

G. Montgomery, nwlgaed. Tenntasei F. B. Gilbert.

Tennenio, Dyer county, vice F. L. Heard, resigned, and Tu. G. Acrer.

Tobsxotort, Stewart ouanty, vaus J. M. Xlnglna. resigned. The postoffices at Exeda, Clay county, and Hyder, Cumberland county, Tennessee, will be discontinued after June 30.

Pensions were issued to-day a follows Kentucky -Restnratlun and supplemental: Wa. Smith dececaed), Covington, Ksn-ton county. Renewal: Peter Jorvts Jar-vto 6 tore, Knox ommty; Henry Smith, Travelers' Rest, Owsley county; TVm. I-Katheriand. Locknort.

Henrv cmntv; 8n. ford Ross, Diiproclc, Jack ion county. Ine Woodloru Skagto. CanervtUe. Gray son county Andrew J.

Pendln. North Mld-dietown. Bourbon county, ttctatu: Ornate R. Ellla, Gat-per. Logan county.

Original widows, etc Hannah Hanson. Danville. Boyle county; Amanda Ha) ley. Winchester, Clark county. Mexican war survivors, increase: Gabriel J.

DaloMsso, Pewee Valley, Oldham ooonty. feorwmef Or-tglu-d llnrrlson Taber, Natshville, Davidn or.unty. Supplemental: Alix-rt BornKteln, Naiiivlllc, Orlginsl, widows, Ellis Davis DlbrelL Warren connty. Snr-vort Indian wars: Mose w'ells, Chattanooga, i MIKE HARRIS KNOCKED OUT. Tamercilally Poaaded By Jo Waleott at th Bostoa Casino.

1 Boston, Jtuo Two pltousand speo-Utor at- the Casino to-night saw Mike iMuris, of New York, coumted.out after at unmerciful drubbing by Joe Waloott. 'lhe first round w-v all in favor of tlie man, and after this, it was only a qlestion of how king Harris could make tiickiftee stand him in good ttead to atd punishment: He slipped to the Uk three times, but always managed to git up in the required ten econda. X-iitlier man did much execution, but v-itovcr was done was on tiie negro's sie. The eivth and hut round was rtjid. O'Kourko told his man to bring tiling to a close, and tlus the negro, win was lly a foot shorter than Harris, with a Ho followed Harris awut the rjng.

landing r'sht and left so I'd) that tlie epeetatora eoakl not count thm. Harris veae geuing ouite a ham- Hiring, and after Waloutt hit him a sti one on the jaw be fell to the floor am iv-mained there until out. Crop Damaged Hy Hail. funtington, Ind, June 22. A hail stibt visited the southeastern portion of pis county laet night and resulted ia grfe damage to -crops.

Oa a number of frs there is a total loss of wheat, oats grass. A conservative e-nimete plath the loss of crops at $00,000. Mistake For a Barglar. Ite Ste Marie. Mich, June 22.

Johl Oorrigan, hinety-three years old, waejaUlly shot last night by one of his wi0 mistook him for a burglar. Cortl-ui's daughter ga-ve the alarm, poinkg out her father' form In the and the boarder fired. AaVst HcksBiedekaecht'a Kaaeral. MlAugu4 Schmiedeknecht. who died earHetterday morning at his home, at 192lwenry-econd street, leaves a wife and son.

The funeral-will tske place at 'o'clock this alirrooa from the hou4 Tho burial will be ia Cava Hill. PHILLIES TAKE A FALL Dropped From Third To Fifth Place By Yesterday's Defeat. galtlaire, trtMilfs, WatUagt, OcrtUad 1 aaa PiiUkarck Bar lsr YUurlM Besaltt Ebcwatr. BAltlmore slaughter ot tbe PTiUlle. yesterday sent th latter tam down the tc- bogsan slide from third to tUth place, and but nine ulntt ahead ot Plttsbargh.

Brook lyn Is now la third plaov. Th clubs stand as lullows: Won. Lost. PcrCJL 1. naltlmor 12 .737 2.

04 17 3. Hnioklyn L'O 18 4. lev. luid 27 17 4 b. rh ladetphta 21 IS 6.

MitourRh :.0 SO 7. Now iork 25 Si H. St, Uhuh 21 20 MM 0. liK-lnnil Id UO J141 10. Chicago Ill 33 11.

Walilncton It 3J i-'7 12. LouUvllla 12 U5 Ail To-day's Gaaa. Lonttvllle at Cincinnati. Chicago at PlltnOurgli. Boston at Washington.

New York at Hrookl yn. l-hlladdphta at Baltimore, Clevelaud at bt. Louis. Plttaawrgla 11. Chicago 4.

Tittsburgh, June tr burgh batted Griffith "a curves at will to-day. and won casUy. fielding by Daalea and Schlcbeck'a batting wera tL feature. Attendance. 2,000.

Innings ....1 2 3 4 ft a 7 8 T. H. T-ltUburgb ....5 1 1 4 11 17 3 Chicago 3 a 8 4 Batteries Klllen and Merrttt Grlfftha and Klttrtdce. Kamed Huns Plitkburgb. a.

Twe- Hire lilemauer. Beck ley. Three-baa Hits Lyons. bchbeck. Double Play lrwln and Anw.ii.

First on Usili Off KJ1-Tten o. Griffith 4. Struck Out By UJ-ten Grirtth 1. limplre Lynch. Cleveland UU LaaU 3.

Sb Loms. June 23. Clsrtaee. waa knooked out of the box by ta vUitora la ta second Inning, and was succeeded by Hawley, who pitched a wonderful game. Tb Browns wer unable to find Young effectively anUI the ninth Inning, too late to oveicoan thadr opponents' lead.

Attendance, 1.SOO. Ipnlnga ....1 3 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 T. H. E- fit. Loul 0 1 2 13 3 Cleveland 3 3 0 0 0 0 23 8 1 KattmieA-Clarkon.

Haw ley and TMU; Young and Coonor. Twv-baa Hit Dwwd. Thrve-ba Hit XltKean. MoGarr, Connor. Doubls Plays McUarr and Chllds; Sbugart, Connor and KJy Qntnn and Connor, llrat on Halle Off Hawiey off Clark son 1.

Mruck Out By llawley by Young 2. Paaod Dull UVonuur. Uuiplra UurM, Brooklyn 7. New York O. New Y'ork, June Si Brooklyn outplayed New York at all points.

AlUDutfa Stag gave toe New York a frightful roast all th way throuch. It did not lo th gam tor them. lnnlnss 1 3 3 4 5 A 7 8 0 T. H. E.

Broulcyn 1 2 2 1 17 1ft 1 Kw 4 4 Catteries stem and Klnslow; Bata and FarrelL Earned Kuns llrcoklrn. 3. Flnt on h-rors Brooklyn, 1. Left on Bases Brooklyn, New York. T.

tmx msso ta Uall-Od eteln. ft: off Rusle. a. btrurk Out Hy Ku te. 5.

Home Hun Daly. Tnree-bae lilt KUnslow. Two-oaa Hit-Burnt. Double PUts Fuller. Doyle; Daly, Corcoran and ioutx.

wlkl Pitches Rime, blUn, i. in pi re ataga. Baltisaor 18, Pkiladelpkia 14. Baltimore. Jim Zl.

For scvmsI Innings In to-day's gam profeuaonal ball wa piajfed. but after that It was a regular lot gam. in in -r. n. k.

DaiUmora ....1 2 2 3 0 6 0 4 A 18 3 I'biUdelphla 10000345 14 4 Batten Inks, Brown, Mullan and Bob-lnson Cnrsey. BuirU and Giwdy. Earned Buns BaiUmote 16; Philadelphia, 11. Two-baa Hit rou then, Kelly, Kelts, Rootn-oo. Hall man.

Delvbaaty, 2 Creaa. Xaiee-baae Hits Keejer, Kelts. Jeonlnga and Thompaua. Home Bun Keeler. Double Play Mrt; raw, Keiir and Broutbers.

First ota Bails By Inks, 1 py Crsey, by Burrta, 1. fttrurk Out By inks, 1. Fir-t Baa XTTOiw-Thlllpaia, 1. wild lllGh Brown. miareMc4Juaidf Washlagtoa 28.

Boston 13. Washington, Jon 22- Ths Senators wo on their superior work 'at ta bat, assisted by the tmiserabl playing of th visitor ut tb neid. Attendance, 1,700. Innings 9 3 4 ft 8 7 v-lT. H.

K. Wsshlniaon ..41742 4 1 1 8 3 37 1 Boatoa 2 1 1 3 4 2 12 18 10 Batteries Mercer. Petty, Sufllran and Dag- dale; Lovett, 8taley and GatueL Earned Runs Washington, 13; 7. Two-baae Hit tug-lale, Haaaamaer, Abbey. eVl bach.

Mercer. Kadford and Duffy. Three-bane Hits Ward, Carcwiight. Badford. Duffy and Nssh.

Heme Kuns Cartwrieht. Haatiamaer and Abbey. First Base on BaUa By Mercer, by Lovett. by I. Struck nut By Lovett, 1 by Staley, L.

Passed Ball Dugdale. Cmpir Emsila, Wester Leagtse Gaaso. AT KANSAS CITY. Innings 1 2 3 4 ft 7 8 8 T. H.

E. Eloux 1 3 4 4 0 11 8 Kansas 0100103 1 8 17 8 Earned Runs Kana City. 4 Slotax Ctty, A. Uatterlea Donohu aod Danlais; Kratu and Hark Umpire Kerin. AT GRAND BAPIDS.

Innings ....1 3 3 4 3 8 7 8 8 T. H. K. Grand ft 3 3 -O 13 13 8 India napo Us 30030100 10 14 4 Batteries Kllleen. Pnrker snd Pples; Phillips and Wcsllake.

Earned Buns Grand Baplda. 8 Indianapolis, ft. Umpire Baker. AT DETROIT. Innings 1 2 3 4 ft A 7 8 9 T.

H. K. Detroit 3 3 4 0 3 0 3 316 18 4 Toledo ....0 3 2 8 2 14 18 8 Batteries Clausen, Balsa and Hurley; Hughey and MrFarland. Earned Buns-Detroit, 7 Toledo, 4. Cm pi re McDonald.

Koatbera Leacae Reaalt. AT ....1 2 3 4 3 8 7 8 9 T. H. E. Nashville ...0 3 3 1 0 4 113 11 Mobile 1 O1OO0O0O 2 7 3 Batteries Moran and bwett; Underwooa, Peudcr and ZaLncr.

AT CHAB-LEOTOX. Innings ...1 2 3 4 ft 8 7 8 T. H. B. Chirlouon ...3 iOOIHOl 118 17 -2 Atlanta 8 1 1 IO 11 8 Batteries Wayr.o and Hoover Keenan, Chard and Botand Another Victory For Frankfort.

Paris. June 32. (SpeoiaLr The Frank, fort Ball Club defeated the parts club her to-day by a soot ot a to 2. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. A Maxim With a Moral.

Mr. Hiram Maxim's recent demonstra tion of tbe bullet-resisling capabilities of a cuirass made by him, which at firs, looked like a practical joke, may possibly turn out to be a very useful object k-aon to the British military authorities. Mr. Maxim ha been so roundly abused that he has at last explained tbe position he takes, and he is convinced that the Lnglish Government will very shortly see whether it is being fooled by a German tailor or an American on-ginet He maintains that th bullet proof doth, so-called, which waa invent- cd by a and ia now being ex hibited In Lngland, is, instead of what it professes to be, simply a piece of ar- tnr.r-plate sewn up in a bag. Mr.

Max im saw the Uirk at once, and -u-Umca that he had something better and lighter, the secret ot which he would sell for ser. en and sixpence caah, and that the substance nsea hy him would ho a compound of organic and inorganic matter. He kept his word, and at Lrith showed a plate of very fine highly tempi-red steel, one-fourth of an inch thick, which was I impenetrable by any bullet whatever. Llo XsiUL now state, on what he rexard a good authority, that Uerr Dowe anaor-fdat ia piece of very hard aluminum bronre, and that the outside covering ia a rne-ro blind. It is an old story that people like to be humbugged, ana Mr.

Maxim ha had no thanks for saving the F.ngUa military expert from being hnpeatad upon. He aiiows that a proposition to encase the soldier in tho a day in one-quarter-inch steel armor would have beets received with ridicule, while too oner of a pad of equal weight ha obtained serious reeornitioa ia high oitiriai quarter. Herr Dowe ha written to tbe paper aaaerting moat potatively that his euiraaw doe not contain a particle of steel or iron. This is rsrobably true, but it ia a matter of litti importance; of what it is made if it weigh as much, or more than a steel plate ot equal resist an ct. If bullet-proof screens are to be used to protect artillery from tho Are of markamen, and to enable gun aod horses to pushed nearer to tho front -they are evidently out ot tho question for infantry no substance more durable or ear to handle can be found than steel plate.

As Engliab. Journal point out, unfortunately there is nothing- occult about them, and that 1 why Mr. Uax- im's audience were so disappointed tre-r mmw1 went to see a mystery, and felt like Columbus' friends when ho balanced tho egg- A "Corner In Old Tin Ca. A novel corner is reported tract, BdTTe City. 1 at pears the the wuste water from some of the mine adjacent as tb city is heavily charged wiQ topper, and the saving of this valuable olutton ha within th pst few montias grown into quite an industry.

Th fesn of on of the mines ha cohered into tho buames oa a largo scale, and require constant supply ot Ua can and id iron. 11 to'uie he could gea a nxuoh a he wana- e4 lor rho taskuig and txio traiU hauling it away, but now tho inmn hav become ail re to tlie stte of Um market, and sink ptutttabi brraut wit a -too men win ar regularly organ- itfxl to coilec to ean and -rap. A caty Aldr-rmaq saw an opening for btast- nea. and quietly icatle arrangeaent to control ill available old trim and ttn can in tho county, and ha already axavumalaied largo Uaea, wnioh ar now awM ting rim ia tu market. It i rumoieu that tho wily Aklerman uunk of going into the copj tntawdf.

and the onanor are lan oa wiu urot atnrve out uto mmo 1 mi in or bo taken ia as nattner. Proat aad Caaalgre, juw reoent op used etaM'SB Bnr- ar-rie for tee prnssfiflm mnalgre with a view to it euKon on a largo tKai in ki country, a a substitute tor gambier in tanning, is likely to reoeiro a check, the report which now oncne hand In mg-ird to tho soerr ptilgJiiy ot caaoigi to tho tnfloenco of frwo Is otiafirtnod. Froat lo iuxqwn Ao thavo varying effect oa diflerent ptanta, but lot inntionco I usually of a r- vmind or nietiowirur character. Ia pU)- an important part in tho production of maps wugar, am impart a peeanar sweetness to poiaue--, irrsscojnon oo not tnrsr aetrvngenoy and aMaia their de uowai aavor turtu after tha firs fraat. Tho change in eaaeigr due to Ireeuna) to aaid to be all mar striking.

How-over healthy aod mature tho eanaisr root may iMppeo to te, it is ln-daoily re-ad ered by tro entirely unOt fr in- ausunsa pnrpose, a it rta no um aught- ess irace ot tawinia sou. Ouch, aw evrnta, is tjho story. Th Com of Rees-rd-Breakiag. A rriryclist ha accomplished the ex traordinary feat of riding from the most northerly point in Scotland to the ex trerno southern point of Eotland la eighty-six hours and tflftee-n. nana tew.

The mot remarks hie part of tho act is Included in the fact that he performed tb task without indulging in- on mo ment of sleep. He was three days four teen hour and fifteen minute without re clining once or retting or o-aning hia active movrtnent of ptopulrion, except for the very briefest ntomenta, Tho Lcglish Lancet points out that the modern rago tor record -brt-aking is gratilled at the roH of many shortened live. Tbe healthy heart will beat 1 UO.000 time in he twenty-four hours, Mcamplishlng work eiuu to lifting 12X tun cue toot. Hut it has recently beea afcown that cvdina tolls atevereiy. and espeualry upon toe circulation, and that the number of tlie stroke of the heart is doubled during ten nctive exercise as that to which tho ruler subjects himself.

The lowest es timate, therefor, of the work of tho heart of the tecord-bivaker just men tioned would he 212.0(K beats, with work done ot 241 foot tons. Ihis main tained for the specified time wa equal to more than t5 ton without rep. betting asiile the physiological bean 04 of the performance, in suggesting that there is aoinething in p-ra--utit uiotioa of t-he blood, sustained by volition of a icsolute kind, which prevents the nervous system frm parsing into that passive 'or negative state to which the term sleep is apilK-d, Ita practical Icsmmi bears on the ultimate lnnuence oj, extreme exercise on tiie bodies of yung mn who make tlM-m-a-lves the victims of eelf-lnflicted injury. Ai-parontly, Uie athlete is none the veoree fur such a Hat a this, but, in reality, be will have to par a severe penalty for thus outraging nature. lheae vioient strain bode, in uul 1.

1 1 1 1 I 11 1 tn lira mw. irr- a v. uw.w crepitmie. Toward the goal ot dt-ath tho tent h'-art eaa ooly prrforu a certain measure of work, and whether that bo done by rapid slow proae deto niiin-R the length of days In whirh it is lone. lheoreiically, tl-e) ynunc eonipwutors, who oth-Twine mit-ht be o-slimd for a long and active exieteuoe, will auccuino and break down long before the sun of their lite has racried its.

m-Tidisn. and the Lancet Mat that, a far. this has radically Nvn tx- fate of ail th.wr who are endeavored, tender the apiilause of their unthinking' ctrnrades, to do whst njuii-e lit. mil- oJiiTuuueil uinn i.w un- 1 1 wiupmi 1 irk. Elect ol Masical ft ales Oa Eiplasivos, Some singular facts have been developed In regard to the influence of ma- teal note -upon explosives.

When aa approaching the critical stage, and it molecule there fore are in a condition of very anstahle rqniiinrium, tn auouen emisMon 01 a 1 uiuaiCal not will froiuentJjr bring State- MY isatxT trr KlTCHElL Tit alwar a nictnxw both qaaiaa and bcwitcnia' Th- lark ia my mind, otf ay mndmotber's ttitrhesi I r. i tkjt. nlatM la m. caw. That great spotless kitchen of long, long sgo.

But The thing ia wry kitchen are many time brighter, lly floor, with less labor c-xpettded. ia waiter. Since O0LO DUST the Powder for cdeansiss; yow. know. Improred on tha methods of long, long ago.

Gold Dust Washing Powder ia tosed ia thotasand of botnes to-day. Bright srrtTywher arpreciattt Us aacfalAca. THB N. tC FAlRBANsC COMPANY; Cklaas. Bt-Lswls.

In Tare. tor to dlmax and lndno dntonarinali IA ha been found that of certain satntplo- ot dry tnlmintato ot to-MWoary Oho loweC tomperatur at wbieti it woald Tplodat- was 342 decree Fahrenheit, and poe tion exposed to a beat at 33ft iVcrsal for some time, allowed to cool and ag-alac -heated that degre (the lternatioa being veral timio repeated), latnainwl without rtimrm. earttelea af thai sua. fukninata-, placed a bat or oa ant iron plate, cat at a teniteracaro of SluT degre) tn 820 dtgiu only, would gesa- erauy explode anarpiy wnen esrtala tKitsat wer bounded pear aoota rk-aUa strlnc cornet. With tha hrrm votoa 11 wa nrueh nvor difSenlt to obtain aa effect of tide kind, but iinrasaninlly snois aa exnenattent would suoosed.

ritmila- result wer noticed wito moot ot tho mto-otmpoiinda, hiastlng a-iain la- oludeMl. wMLs chloride aad iodirU of nUro ea were Irequentir aw aapioOed 4 th' ordinary temperature. 1 asreiko Scott, ans inning tha tal th molecuiea of ex- ploaive were alwar tn a conditio, at either linear vihratksa or spiral owing lot that th v-ekxaty ot uc-a onotaltstaoo ws constant with each Mbabane acnotrd- inc to it cotnpomMoa let tha th amplt-taoo or wan length thereat varied with, tho tempr-rauira, thougi it not suuwbswo- oole to so -pone, a too oatalksrion ex- tenled nnui tbey appmacbed th pain of disruption, tha th lnapara of boudaI- vibrauons bearing aome strsnle num-riral miatkon to their own nugtit carry rW moleoulea too far. and Urn ar--tpltato their severanrex. whatevat the tru ex- planauon of th, plx-nonieniai may be.

it is osrtaia that a ovat lexiloaive4 scu- ataaen may naurn readily d-tDat4 a eta-tain taoto; lor lostaaee. vntn nttch" wherran (tSa third aaac In tha treUe olefj wa reoreeentsd by brat tons per seenad. th arrro srw ot explawvos aserned moat lrdlaeel try the not Uk rul-ntnwle try tn wwble and tho upper na mora ao- ifnlly ocaonatea k-lKI or xuiror-w than aor oilier note TAsoaroderiaeil nntomtortalilo -itaisilft and a can i4 help speonlating on too extant ta Wiir-h Umb program dm 01 r-cu-amtai caoa am parade bum hav tas aaodiaea la 1 equeno of Ua vtetnaga of a givea ploaiv apyrrayjiing 110 oritacaj peraAure. Ilai-Ilaaaes Oa Waaato and Kails. Aa BwvprUlnr otJiern ha ben atari ed by a ftna ot harUrwkutists.

It often happen that protectloa ar tot end? heat is required for a eertaia tinavoad tat a oertarn arwt In a a-ardea wneralt woalJ bo hardly worth wiule to CS axe peoa and trouble of Basking to oraiaarft pro-rtaioa f' such eon-eBotasirea. To it sacai atawa SSI aa ai Dnvlif saaaf. uouse ha beeai or-anlred. Tb hoasaa. whlen ha hrat or aot, aoeording to raa ijuixotoont, rwa oa rail, aad orows whiohs are to tas tomed.

prwtoatad ar ripaaasd las oroeavaoa ttnay brought suauar thav gias as they sxanj la tho suii ar oaf ine. Thus a mar rand and at tha same time mora economical prodactioa of. rruiia, now-ers ana r-seatA auy undertaken. In swearing a sacra was ot emp tho 1 but -a eftna prw hilative. and tho new srs-tens seetns ta ba a means of i-miag cU mail irregularities and iaqiciaoiai a8 riominal oat th-vt will a-e4onmed by, horUctariaU, bulh professional and ama tour.

EPWORTN LEAGUERS. Qaartorly MaasMUag llald lrf Evening at tho Btli-OtrMt Mlbaw 1st Chare. Tho quarterly miaa meeting ot tho Falls Cities Epworth Leagu L'aiua wa held last evening at th Main-trro iethodist church. 1 ho exarases opened with an anthem by the diutr. which eana: several oags during the evening.

Ilia Kev. Getarge Foskett offered a prsvear and pt-onuunoed th benediction. Mim Lva Lake read a paper aa How ia YVa Better Interest oung Mew in Lrf-agoa YVork and a paper wa also re-ad by Mi. Ella toy oa "What are tit Beat Line for Personal Work fur Wutnen in the League" Ilie La-ague is now making arrange. merits for a Fourjh of sly excursion eighiy-tive miles 'up the nver on tho Meinat Big bandy.

Th fare is fifty, rwnta, and allows a stop-over at -dttnra jnu, BT-u nmirnn, ivy. Eczema Covered Head Forehead aod C-mocIc of Baby Doctors Unavailing Tried CuUcura Rcracdlca Change Ita Thre Days Cur la Two Woeka 4 baby Taad a -earr bad' aa, aa artcr Baring ami-wad laalead at gatUag baunr. appaana ua wun. foretaead. Uiara.

aad top of head wra Utaraily one-red oith wm ona etchlB at aa lurb Lhxk, aad aa enald bear this sight aa lonair, wars wiiiiag as try alaeaat erarrUiiag that bad tward wf. Ha. lag raa 1' a tawtiawtaial ot I'mwaa Kuinia, ww Am Mlad ta gite lima a trial. Tnedao-. ta? aaw Sua laat aa May S.

We aaaned -mar naw ilia oa May 11, sad the mnarkabls rhaat-a tha aad takne pkww oa Ma at a wua.a af use Bin.lu.alh cealary. beaa aaa Cers- rraa.eoinpleely apreadlne it wbera aa wa sore, aad waging It wi IB UMCrrscoaa soar sararal Uma a U. At tha mmm um wa gar him Ct-nct aa Hm4.rr.ar iBrea time, a day. Aiur havtag altwadad hlta for faoa was as riaar aa say cBild aeoald tea. Ha la anw as r.lasa ot Uieia aa a aver was.

eaa hardly and words ta npssss ar taaa awartjalt fjaaasa. MB. a Mb. JOHX C. BATJ.

I Soaik Calaoma Bt, HaitlBaora, M4. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. Coiwi aa. ta. i 1 Skis Cm.

with Ci iat aa Bnar, aa aata ekia PartBw aad C-tvt- Uh new Band rtntrt aad a at HnMf Hi a. utata laa ami il i ilr i la sary dtaaaas at. awartd. Heme. kwum, 81.

aCaca.Caar, na aa Bow la Car. 8kia I aad oUy aka sea I I ill nana aad wared br Ccrtt-caa waar. -Oi KUSCwLAB STRAIItS. PAIKS 7YJ sad at 1 Bar aaaa, weak tod. aeya.

i.i aaiiina. aaa asvaa swaa mm aaa aalaaaa ky UM Ca. Ikata Aaata-raia flaw 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,549
Years Available:
1830-2024