The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

4 i t. i I Li r- I i I WITH THE RAILWAYS. Sew Albany lfter An Extension of the L.t and D. fioad. Costly Inproremeati Under Way Oa the Loui-tille, ETansTille and St.

Louis. General Managers Clamoring For Cam To Accommodate the Increased Traffic Che Great Steel Bridge of the Uli-i noia Central Aeroes the Ohio Formally Opened. OTK8 AJfD FERSOXXX POUTT8. Since' it became en established feet that CoL J. C-Fawceu's new end promising project, the Louisville, Cincinnati and Iyton.

load, wee to be built beyond doubt, a great many wao beld eomewbat eloof from1 it ha flocked to the side of the projectors, end half doaen towns near the proposed line neve asked CoL Fawcett to build them extensions, promising bim hand-roeoe subsidies la ease be would do so. The last and most important of these places is Kew Albany, which stand in a fair way to get what it wants in the matter. Several days ago a proposition was sent the railroad by a number of the wealthiest residents ot ew Albany, asking; that instead ef deriding dttfniteiy on stopping his line at Jeaeraonrille. at the enuanee to the proposed bridge, tot i'awcett build on down to ew Alhany, six miles further west, He was promised substantial aid in case he did so, and was asked te make a proposition to the town in ease its offer was rejected. If be fonnd it impossible, for any reason, to build the extension he was asked for the privilege of tapping the Lv.

C. and I. at its terminus, and thus allow a line from New Albany te Jeffersonville, with an easy outlet to the feast and a competing line te Cincinnati. NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR. The Presides! of the Kenteckf Midland Railroad Say Will Ret Change Hands.

Ky, Oct. 19. Special) There have been a number ef published statement in newspapers recently affecting the credit of the Kentucky Midland railroad which. In the, light of the large subscriptions from itliis county and city, keep the people apprehensive over the fear ot losing the control ever their railroad. Judge.

William Lindsay, the President of the road, was questioned to-day as to the foundation for the report from Paris that Mx. Huntington is negotiating for the control of the Midland in order to" prevent its extension into Eastern Kentucky and eventually to the Virginia State line. Said he: "Absolutely none. Ine Kentucky Midland is not for sale. Air.

Huntington has never intimated to the management of the Midland a desire to purchase or control it; nor has any one interested with or professing to act for Mx. Huntington given such an intimation. There has been no proposition to sell and no ofier by Mr. Huntington or any one eke to purchase or -control it As far as the directory know, or believe, the stockholders propose te hold the road and complete it, and all reprta to the contrary are the merest intentions 'or assumptions of those who speak without information upon the subject." What aUuut the statement once published that the bourbon county subscription for 1250,000 of Midland stock depended upon the running of ears from Georgetown to Paris by November 20 It is nut true said the Judge. The completion of the road to I'aria has nothing to do with the Bourbon county subscription.

The company has until January 1, 1891. to earn the Bourbon eountr subscription." This will be gratifying intelligence ta the citizens of the counties of Franklin. Scott sod Hourlmn, in whose interests the road waa built and designed to be operated, and any sale that would take place to deprive them of these bene, tits and make the running of tbto road a secondary consideration to the purpose of controlling it as a road liable to compete with any other road would eer- tainly be diametrically opened to the wishes ot the people of these counties. A BIO DEAL. Tee Indianapolis, Oeeatnr nnd West-era Track Is to Become aa lategral Part of a Great Traak liae.

Indianapolis, Oct 19. Mr. B. B. F.

Fierce, tmstee of the Indianapolis, Decatur end Western road, sajs that his rood is to ge into Russell Ssge's big consolidation, and be made the connecting link between the Cincinnati. and Dayton and the Iowa Central, lie says The D. and W. is to be made tu connecting link of the new system in connection with ths Peoria, Decatur and EvansvilTe, which wiH be used Decatur and Peoria. I do not know Just bow toon the new order of thinos will so into bat it will be soon.

When I had my last conference with the gentlemen who ate the head of. the movement, things were getting into excellent shape. Does this mean the sale of the D. end W. the Sage syndicate Not at all.

It is a cluee agreement which will be of mutual advantage. We will run ihtough trains and in other ways work together for the common goud. The opera lions of the roads will as though sll beionjzrd to the same men. This will save the- Sag people the com if building or buying a line from Indianapolis to Peoria, and at the same time i I advene the vaine and im portance of the L. D.

and so that it suck and bondholder gladly enter tu agreement. Too arrangement sun- means tbe making of tlm I. and V. an inu-eral port ot a neat trunk lln. Frtm the JLii2ijest it will open a uiroura line wuica can compete wilo any ia existence," Hut what is the eastern end ef this rreat tUytuph hna to he? The C.

It. and D. and Wheeling and lake Erie da not eros-i tbe A lien hemes." "So repl.ed Mr. Pierce, sirnifleant-. lr.

but, the Initiators end Ohio road does Is it then included in the consolida tion r- I understand that it is. The C. H. am u. ani h.

and O. roads already eotinfct at aoeiorm.il and aoyd eonuee. tirnj era be made comparatively -bih; expense in the northeastera part of Ohio. The Ilttsburgh and Western wia atrry uie tystem into Ckvelaad." OPENED FOR TRAFFIC. The Formal Opeaiagof a Great Steel Bridge Over the Okie Biver Takes t-Uce.

Csiao, TIL, Oct. 2. The great steel bridge ef the Illinois Central railroad crossing the Ohio river at this pont, waa formally tested at o'clock thi morning by sendiug tune large mognil I'KomoUvea euiipled together acroa their eggreeate wetshtieiiva: about Too, Ike were followed by a special trsrn of five coaches and loeomotiva. bearing fficiaht of the road and invited fuesta. Among tbe officials present were resident Plan.

Vice President Harrt-man. General Manafrer Beck, bupenn-tendenta Hudson, SulUvan. Kuan, Mann-Jones, Dngan and KuwieU, and O. W-Morrison and Alfred Nsble, of the Bridge Company. After croesfng to East Cairo tbe en- 1 gines ana special rerarnea vo iuis swe a speed of thirty miles per hour.

The test was very satisfactory to sll eon-rrrned and interested. The first regular train, consisting of an engine, three coaches, baggage and express car, crossed the bridge at II a. bound for New Orleans. Hereafter all trains will run over the brMge, and the transfer servle by boats will be discontinued except at times when trains is very heavy. Tbe bridge proper ts two mflcs, and the bridge approaches four miles long.

Air 1.1a Improveaseats. Tbe Air Line management ie new aard at work en valuable improvements representing aa Immense output of money, and when these shall have been completed the road will ba second to none in The entire Evawville division, twenty-three miles, will have its iron rails taken np at once and sixty-pound steel rails put in their place. Thirty-five ear-loads of these rails passed through the city yesterday, and part of these were shipped to the Evaniville division, while the others went to the 6k Louis extension from Mu Vernon to Belleville, where track ht being laid at the rate ef one mile a day. General Manager Evans is ust back from a trip over tne extension, and by him the work is said to be progressing wonderfully. As the steel is c-laeod the surfacers and ballasters follow directlr In the wake of the track-layers, and the road is thus being pat in condition for fast running, as soon as the last rail is placed.

The track will be completed into Belleville mt lAeeemoer at tne outsiae, ana on that day a train will be run from Louisville to St. Louis over tracks belonging to the Air Line, something which heretofore has been impossible. The business of tbe Air Une lust now is at its heaviest-, and a scarcity ot cars is being seriously felt. Yesterday the company was 170 short, and fully twice that number extra could nave neen easily utilized had they been within reacn. Asaesalag the Railroads.

Tho Kentucky Bauroad Commissioners, Jion. Ignatius Spakling, John F. Hoger and Judge W. B. Fleming, resumed ueir work at the Gait House yesterday morning.

Arguments were heard by tho representatives of the several railroads oa tha assessment of railroad property In louisruio. Gen. John Echols presented tbe report of the N. S. art M.

V. road, and Gen. Basil Duke and Mr. A. M.

Quarriar represented the L. and K. Assessments were made on the real estate ta Laulsvuie, ana the property of the L. and N. and N.

X. and M. V. roads waa assessed. The Com-mlwdoDers wilt remain bore to-day and complete the work in Louisville by amassing the nropArry of tho Louisville the C.

and the O. and M. and Louisville, M. Louis and Texas ana Jtonon. They will then go to Covlreton end hear more fully the report of the Cincinnati boutbern and Kentucky CentraL Tha Commissioners expect so eoacinna their work bv tha first of next week.

City Assessor Murphy assisted them by aa ex torsive statement or the asaessame rsuroau property which hs had prepared. Claclaaatl Soatbera Earatags. The earn inn of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacifio Railway Com pany, lessees ef the Cincinnati Southern railway, for-the third week ef October, 1 889, were $84,304. This, with one ex ception, is the heaviest week in the history of the road. The Increase for the same week last year was 114,351.

General Notes. John H. Dorsev is doinr tempo rarv service at the city ticket office of the L. and N. Walter Brady.

PasRenger Agent ef the Erie, at Indianapolis, is here for several The Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday sent out an extra Pullman sleeper en their afternoon train. The big bridge across the Ohio river at Cairo was formally opened for traffic yesterday morning. Tbe annual meeting ef the directors or the and Sk i wili be held in Linctnnau this morning. Passenger Agent BL B. Park, ot the Air Line, at Elizabeth town, was in yes terday with a good party.

The new Adams Express quarters, on Jefferson street, will be formally opened lor Business Saturday nigbt. The name of tha Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen has been changed to the lirotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The C. and O. yesterdav veceived from the Peterson Locomotive Works a ten-wheel engine weighing sixty-two- tons.

The oil movement on the new Lv. St, and T. road has increased so ranidlv of late that a regular oil train has been put on. 1 Frank Smith, tha well-inn mm en fin err of the and has gone to Kockford, to superintend the build ing ot tne company's new bridge there. The passenger movement to the West yesteraay was oener oy far than anx, day for some months, and both the OV and u.

and tbe Air Line had their bands IU1L The Fort Wavne. fnelnnaH -nit Louisville road has secured general traf fic otnees in tne Albany liuUung, in Cin cinnati, ana win hereafter be known as the Muncie Line." Gen. John Echols. Vice President of O. and S.

returned from jLemnhis yesterdav. where he went in lookafter the switchmen's strike. Gen eral Manager Jietcalie, of the L. and is also back. President InsallB.

af tli nTin, is authority for the declaration that that company has no idea of tuking in the Queen and Crescent, as has been urn. eraily reported. The dividing line of i "is company, ne says, is neccessarily, from certain sirreemaiiu. the Ohio rive and he can not go south of it with a xwg our purcnase. The Citizens of Tern Tf-nt- mr confident that when the acker sj-ndi-eate secures control of the Tmlinno.

land road, Terre Haute will get another railroad, aa the Indiana Midland will be extended from Brown's Vallev, its pres. iimrru icmuniis, to Jerre Haute, where connection can be made with the and Terre Haute road. Harry Fuller. General Passenger Agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio, 'is disposed to keep up the excursion hu.l- ness over that road the year round. He now, tnrongn very nandsorae posters, shows the attractions of an Anwrinan tnmn.

as shown in passing over that line. These postern are the suc-ees-ti6n; of General Advertunnr Agent Morton M. Csaseday, and have been admired more than any advertising matter of the inwaui at-rn nrre in many years. Aa AsslgnaieBt la Woolsas. New York, Oct.

S. Tf Stiles, liquidating partner of Stiles A. composed Gilbert S. H. Stiles, of JDrodklvn.

and Leopold Gottldb. of tcicage, jooDers in woolens snd tailors Trimmings, at 13 and 123 West ln'd general assignment. The lhiliUe are said to be less thaa AAA ocletf People's Fna. Princess Anne, Md Oct. Levin li.

Hall and big sister, Sarah, both prominent society people of tids countv were convicted this morning of incendiarism in burninst Coxe dc Allies warehouses at Fairmonnt, Somerset county, a month Sentence was deferred. Paid hanit-ome Tom to smltlnT Ketl, Wbera dtd you and tiiat Rvtie spall That hover 'round your every And would my heart bexuil Ouiith lanehlng Neil, ailty boy. la bOiUDo.V r-Ua cream of Jr. THE FEUD WILL END Whtn the Whistle or the Loco-t" motive Echoes In the UiUsorUarlao. A County Eioh In Mineral Wealth That Sadly weeds OiTilizins HefinlBf; and Pacifying; Influence of the Real Estate Boom Among -the iioontalnoera.

-i Will Howard Bail To Bo Oa a Eua, With Judft LtwU' Fouo la Eot Paraait. THSBX MAT BX FKACX OTXSTTJBXS tCorrsspsagsaes a. ttoCwarlar-Joornal Piaeville, Oct. Si. The 'people who have invested their capital in.

the land about Piaeville end and are connected with the en terprises now in progress for tbe development of this rich mineral region, seri ously and particularly regret lite renewal of the bloody strife between, tbe Turners and the Howards in Harlan county. These capitalists have come here from Louisville and other cities, and they are constantly holding out in ducements for other men ot wealth to Join them. Their dreams of marvellous riches to be easily acquired have been rudely disturbed by the crack of the deadly revolver in Harlan. In most In stances, their regrets are not that men have been murdered and law and society outraged, dot at alL They are sorry only of the effect all this lawlessness, will have pa the Investment of money. the opening of coal mines and the build ing of iron furnaces in the valley of the Upper Cumberland.

Capital, they know. is timid, and it will be slow to come to a community where crime Is rampant and law is a dead letter. Te the average stranger these gentle men declare that the reports of the crimes in Harlan are exaggerated, and they even undertake to belittle their sensational features to the newspaper correspondents. One of these persons said to me yesterday: It is a shame for the newspapers te devote so much ot their space to ac counts ef these troubles. tell run there is very little truth in these sensa tional reports, and, even if they were au iure, wnat ao utey, alter ail, amount to Here is the whole affair in a nntahell: A few desperadoes, banded together on a aiae, nave a Hostile meeting, boots are exchanged.

One man is killed and seven or eizht ethers wounded. Tbe whole story ought to have been told in a ten-line paragraph. Yet, there have been published, day after day, under glaring head-lines, columns of horrible details. All the murders ef the past twenty years have been recalled and tun accounts of tnem paraded with their ghastly features. It is a creat mistake.

snd will do incalculable harm to the IV, vi.va I.MiteJ a the news ot these crimes should be altogether suppressed Ves, I do," he replied excitedly, and. I am in favor of encouraging newspaper wen just as ucue as possible; This man baa, of eourse. verr nar. row ideas. He would be onlv too haonv to see coiumn aiter coiumn in the news-pspert devoted to a description of the material resources ot this section and the movements being made to develop ine iuuueu weaitn ot tne mountain.

Ul be wants nothing published that might frighten a man with a dollar in his pocket, who is oa bis way to Piaeville and would be induced by the put lioation te go in another direction. He forgets, too, a thing more important, which is that, the reign of lawleasnen in Harlan county can not long flourish under the gaze of tbe civilized public As long as these hardy mountaineers fight among themselves and the knowledge of their crimes is confined to themselves, there can be no hope of an improved condition. But a truthful presentation of their methods to the people of the State will arouse an interest in their lawless doings and sentiment against them, and, in time, the waves of that sentiment will reach even to Harlan Court-house, stimulating the officers and Jurors to a proper sense of their duty. A few convictions in the courts will put a speedy end to the vendetta. The truth of history Is simply repeating itself in Harlan county.

We saw precisely the same condition ef a Hairs in Breathitt and again in Kowan county. The Breathitt troubles terminated when tbe leaders were sent to the penitentiary. In Rowan, the courts, owing '-to certain peculiar conditions, proved ineffectual. The friends of law and ord-1 finally took-things in their own bands and killed tbe chiefs of the lawlos band. eUnce then there has been comparative in Ho wan.

Of course. there is crime everywhere, total escape. irom its, luignttng influence being impossible. But it is organized crime at which society rebels. It is very difficult to get at the precise origin of the feud in Harlan.

But really nobody cares how it originated The existing conditions only attract tha attention of those who desire the supremacy of the law. The Teud is there, a diairrace to the good citizens of tbe county, and a blot upon the civilizatiou of the State. The desperado, Wils srd, under indictment for murder, and be refuses to recognize 'the jurisdiction of the court. The officers are powerless to arre him. He has his own reasons for defying the authorities, but they are not sufficient.

He may be or msy not be guilty of tbe crime with which he is charged but he Is certainly amenable to the orders and process; of the court, and the whole power a the State should be nsed, if necessary, to effect his capture and bring him to trial. Yet, in one sene, Wils Howard is but a natural, though somewhat strtravated, product this sparfcly-scttlcti mountainous region. here there is no population whatever, there is no nerd lor law. and hence there is none. Where the population is most dense snd societr the most complex, find tbe greatest respect for the forms of law, and the most vigorous enforcement of lta man dates, la these mountains, the area of a county is large and tbe number of its people is smalL There arc few terms of court only two in each year for tlte trial of criminal eases and few officials.

In a 'city one meets a Dolieeman everv few blocks, a constant reminder of tha oversnadowing presence of justice. In Harlan county one may live six months or a year, and never see a Uetuty If one wishes not to see him. it is easy to avoid a minion of the law. by climbing a mountain or taking refuge in a cava. Thus the oeoole there come in contact with tbe authorities so sel dom that It is not strange I bey soon accustom themselves to forgetting there are statutes and courts and officer.

Ths one certain curt for the disease la Harlan i the building of railroads snd tbe Influx of new population. While good people lire nuietly oa then ianns, -pmg carerm oniy to keep oa hand provisions to supply their families for a twelve-month ahead, they make them vires as contented ai possible. They hear of the mnrder in their nrisU-horaoods aod ah udder, but they niuke no effort to aaiUt in brtngicjr the murderer te punishment. But when a citizen becomes Interested la town lota. coal coke evens, fron furnace: and factories, he shrieks loudly for law and order.

He Is willing to lose time to go on a Jury If it will afford mm an opportunity to send a thief to tbe penitentiary or a murderer to tne gallows. When a visitor to this re Eton eon-templates the bustling activity, in a busineas way. at Pineville and Miridles-boro, it indeed, somewhat difficult to believe that over in Harlan eountr, only thirty miles away, two armed bands of desperate and lawless men. numbering fifty or sixty to a crowd, are hunting each other, and carrying on a of extermination. The troubles at Harlan Court-house have not been exaggerated.

I have been shown letters-written by reliable citizens ot the which made the condition of affairs even worse than they have been described in the newspapers. One man wrote to a citizen here: u. The women and children are in a state of terror, snd, we expect every nigbt that the town will be attacked by Wils Howard's gangs. Keep a lookout for any of our friends coming this way from below and tell them, for God's sake, to stay away. It is.

not safe for any body to come here at A minister ot the gospel left here last Friday, intending to go to Harlan Court House. Six miles up the river he met a man who told him that if he proceeded on his Journey, be would do so at the risk of his life. The preacher, wisely concluding that there was little prospect for successful missionary work in that quarter, returned to this place. He will remain until there is a trace declared by the 'warring factions. --a a a In spite of tbe troubles, I am told that there is almoet certain to be built, within the next year, a railroad from this place throuch Haxlan county to Big Stone Gap.

It will be an extension of the Louisville and Kashville system-Their present line leaves Cumberland river a mile and a half above this place, and proceeds up Yellow Creek to Cumberland Gsp. Middlesbore is on Yellow Creek. By following the vallev of the Cumberland, the company will get a more direct route to Big Stone The timber and minerals in Har lan are said to be finer and rlclier' than any other county of the great mineral When the whistle of the locomotive awakes the echoes la the ravines of Clear Fork, Poor Fork and Martin's Fork, the famous Howard-Turner feud will soon drop out of sight and will exist no more, except in tradition. It is only a matter of a few years since Bell countv wss cureed with feuds, and one long, narrow street in the old town of ilnevuie ran. red witn tne niooa oi men and women, alike -victims to violence.

But conditions have changed, and to-day the county, although holding many desperate men, has no organized gangs of cut-throats while the new town of HneviUe is blossoming like the reee. Kew buildings are springing np and nrnatwrir.v ahfiunda. A. cold, cheerless rain has been falling in the mountains almost continuously since Friday morning. This has no doubt dampened tbe ardor, as well as the gunpowder oi toe warriors.

Wils Howard Routed. fttrbonrsvllle, Ky, Oct. t0.rSpe: claL) Latest advices from Harlan county are that County Jadge Lewis and his forces have got everything pretty much their own way. Tbe posse numbers six ty-flve men, all well equipped for fighting. Judge Lewis pays his men $2 per day out of the county levy.

He re quires tbem to draa every morning ana they ore now able to go through the ordinary manual with a good deal of ex- pertneas. Lately Judge Lewis has issued an order requiring all citizens to surrender their arms to him. and he keeps sqnads of bis men scouring the county, who take possesbion of all the weapons they eon find, lite Judge claims he has written authority from Gov. Buckner giving aim this power. He also claims that the Howard gang hat been declared outlaws by the same authority and he intends to kill them whenever and wherever be can find them.

One thing is certain tha Howard crowd it badly most of them have probably left the county. Berry Howard Says He Dldat. (To the Editor ot tbe Courter-J ourn aL Pineville, BeU County, Ky, Oct. 29, In one of your issues of last week your correspondent irom tnis section report ed that it was rumored that I was at the head ot twenty men, and on the way to re-enforce Wils Howard and Jennings, in IlaTlan county. From what authority your correspondent got his information, I am at a loss to find.

For some weeks I have been attending to my own busi ness in this county (Bell), and those who were with me will testify that I bad nothing to do with the trouble of Harlan county. No one regrets tbem more than myself, and I have done all that I could to prevent the unfortunate state of affairs. I hope yon will give this denial ot my taking a part in the trouble a place in your paper. BEIiltY HOWAIU." Jailer of Harlan C'-unty. WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

Sirs. Beckwith Comes Forward as a Candidate For Mayor of Brooklye. Kew Tork. Oct. 29.

The campaign of tbe Equal Rights party of Brooklyn was opeued last evening by a mass meet ing, at which the nomination of Mrs. Emma Beckwith as' a candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn was ratified. The gathering was in a ball on Bridge and Willoughby streets, and it crowded. Mnie. Lamberson played a violin solo, and another lady followed with a solo on the piano.

Then Ed mua St. John, the read letters from Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and from Dr. Bobert A.

Gunn and ex-Judge XL U. shannon, Mx. Henry B. Tyler said in his speech that Mrs. Beckwith.

was well married and not too much married. Dr. George Everett, ot New York, said that Mm. Beckwith could not be elected because the Mayor rep resents the average intelligence and respectability of the City. The beer- guzzlers and the politicians brought tho average down below Mrs.

Beckwitb's Standard. Mrs. Beckwith read her address. She thought? Brooklyn might be made one the grandest cities in the world if it were only rightly governed. It ought to cover the whole of Long Island, but that could never be aslong as it was hampered bv the areed.

th ignorance and the selfishness of those ta iwwer, eiecteu she would be impartial, and care for no one ward more than any other. She would have the street commissioners hire strong women to sweep our streets. The law providing for the appointment of a matron in every police station would be enforced, and site agreed to devcte her en- lujr saiary y. tor tuese matrons. ws.

uecKwitn is -handsome. ifer balr is sprinkled with grey, slthouch she is only spprcachin'r middle sge. She was dretsed in blaek silk, trimmed about rn necar ana wnsis with black la re. She wrre diamond braerletB, and upon the th rd flnircr of each hand glistened ring-. A Curious Be sett Athens, Ge Oct.

29. (SpocialJ-Ths wui ot eroinana roinizy, who was richest man in Geoeia. wh.ii tbe a few days ago. whs admitted to nrl Ift-rinv I'll in i te -j- mnii ue- quests to elMirshes here and in other be- me Qimr, uiPKinfr sii on st iuii- uuuu nia i ug urfcau snouia ever be in any church receiving money from ased i bim. THE CR02IUI SUSPECTS.

Evidence In the Creat Trial At Chicago Is Taken At Length. Unwilling Witnesses- Considerably Hamper tha Bute In Their Soarea For tha Truth. Chicago, Oct. 2 fact that there is a division of interest in the defense in. the Oonin" ease, and that Senior Guardian Beggs, ot Camp 20, is having MS ease Conducted indeoendenthr of tha others, was shown to-dar.

It waa when witness O'Connor was called to testify in regard, to the proceedings in Camp Clan-na-Gael. Mr. Forrest, on behalf of the other defendants, bad objected to the of O'Connor's testimony. Then Mr. Forrest, counsel for Beggs, said: "On behalf of the defendant Beggs, we want the record to show that no tbjection is made on his rars to the introduction of this wn.

nony. Mr. Beggs does not wish to impair or infringe the rights ef the ether defendants, bat his position is that be muest and clearest investi-gatlon of Us connec ion with the Clan-na-Gel, and he objects to the lntxodue- aon oi no testimonr. material rrr im. nmterial, that will forward such investigation.

He made this assertion when euarge wae first made, and ha re-peata new At the Opening ef Jnde O'CnnnaTfe eonrt this moraine. Mrs WinfMri TMn wife of Dinan, the livery man who owns "io ona white horse, took the stand esa witness. She testified to the -facta about the horse beins taken and Mf. to the north en, the night of May 4. and the return about half-past 8, steam- in" perspiration as if he had been hard 'driven.

John F. O'Connor, a numhM famous Camp 20 of the ran.na-n.i of which Beggs, Burke, Coughlin. and other defendant were members, was next placed on the stand. O'Connor waa Recording Secretary of the. camp when Beggs was Senior Guardian.

After numerous details aa to their meetings and methods of transacting r.busineos. tne witness testified that in February UU at a meeting of the camp. Thomas F. Connor asked it we had ever heard the report of this trial committee that Jd what is known as the triangle. Mr.

Beggs said he bad not. O'Connor said ft was strange that our camp never got, the report when he beard it read tn another earno in t.h i.k. beard a man read it, and would state i.uc ww tne camp and the man who read it if we demanded it. Some one asked who it was, I did not bear who be said read It, but there were members there who did and naked bin ud Ton sayr and I understood aim to aB Ttei 1au.ailai saj XvnaaaU The State's Attorney wae evidently of the opinion that the witness waa an unwilling one, and nought to have him detail at greater lensth minn of tbe camp at that time, but without success. The witness said ha had recollection that a man named Ferry had made a speech in which he said that tbe camp inad been lnvestiiratina- tha triani because he had heard a report viuugiug ua Hiem ocrs wiut wasting tbe wbu toe oruer.

Altec a long wranrie between the law. yen, the court admitted the record ot tne preceeajngs or uamp 20 oa ebruary p. made bv tha wttiw i be proceeded, subjected to many interruptions in tha war af nnrr.inn. -n4 nX- jeetions. Coming down to the matter of the camp's action on the supposed al- egawons against ut.

cronln in onnee-tion with the trial ef the triangle In xuiiaio, uie. witness- read" as follows -aiovea and seconded that tmnm. five demand be made upon the Execn- mvo vomnuiree ior tr immediate information of the Trial Committee. It waa amended that the Senior Rnnrdlin notify the district of the report that is going around regarding the report of the Trial Committee, right in one of the camps In thig city. The motion wss carried.

Motion made and seconded that a select committee of three be appointed by the Senior Guardian to investigate the rumors afloat regarding the trial of the executive body. Motion earned." Senior Guardian mentioned, the witness said, was John F. Beggs, one of the men now en rial. The examination proceeded as follows: What occurred there before the mo tions were made on this committee As I stated before, it was Tom 0Connorr remarks, snd asking if we got tbe report ot the committee that tried tbe triangle, as it Is now called. Beggs said he had and said it was strange our camp-never go' it; that he heard it read in another eamn in thia city, and that he could tell the man that read it, and the camp, if desired." An effort wss made to show by the witness that there wss a consultation between himself end Michael J.

Kelly, A. J. Ford and P. IL Nolan- abont tha advisability ef destroying the books of tne camp, out tne oerense objected-snd the eonrt sustained the objection. Tbe cross examination of the witness then begun, but did not develop auyvains; oi importance.

At the opening; of the afternoon aea. slon, Andrew Foy. a member of Camp 30, Was put en the stand as a witness. Mr. Foy was a very non-committnL and with the greatest pertinacity avoided the giving of a positive answer, evrn to tbe most innocent question.

BOp. pose ao" I guess so" I cant sav," were favorite forms of ree-lv with him Finally be was brought to admit that he made a speech, at the meeting ot Camp 20 when tbe matter of the repor of the Triangle Trial Committee caiie up. After making several attempts to explain the circumstances under which he made the speech, and getting the narrative mixed up with statements aa to himself, so thst it was impossible to understand what it was ail alout, heaid: As far as I remember. Cant. O'Connor made a certain statement thst this Le caron.

who was a witness, it seems, before the Parnell Commission at the time, was a paid agent ot tbe executive hnd of tha Irish organization in this country." What else did he say about the i una t- Answer ue saia, tunic I rot no. I remember very strong when I heard it that there wae $38,000. I am not positive whether there was or $40.000 there was of the funds or una organization gone to Caroq for tone object in England or Ireland. He did not eticrify where it was sent exactly, but I have got a general impression it was spent in England Q. Did be speak then of having heard tne report or tne trial committee re- oaivea anotaer camp A.

Yes. This speech, the witness said. much excitement in the camp and was the cause of the speech whioh witness made. After it he went down stairs snd teak a drink. What made The wit, seas angry was the thought that Le Caroa got anv ef ths Clan's fund for any purpose whatever, a Li It also madi him hot" to thst tha report ut the trial committee had been (riven cat in other camps sooner than in Cams 20.

He supposed that others felt in the same way, tor wcy mi got up and spoko. The next wlfcse waa Miehael Kelly, foreman of the metal department of the Adams A Westiake Manufactur. ing Cum puny, and Junior Cuardiaa of lamp at tne time oi tbe mee ing of February 0 last. Ue to.d ef the pro. ceediafci, though bis meiaorr was deficient- as to details.

He remembered that Foy bad called for the report of the coasiAiii-c waicn tciee ue triangle, and that this demand grew out of a statement by Capt. O'Connor to tho fleet that he (O'Connor) had heard the report of the committee read in the camp of which Dr. Cronin was a -member, and thst Cronin was the man who read it. 11 bis last statement is in contradiction of the evidence on this subject hereto fore given, snd of ail published statement heretofore made. Ther agree in sating that Capt.

O'Connor did not men. tion Dr. Cronin 's name, but said that he would give the name of the man and the number of tbe eamti if the Senior Guardian demanded them.) ne witness then went on to ray that it did not seem to him that any excitement resulted from O'Connor speech though be believed a couple of men demanded tbe appointment of a committee to investigate the matter ot tbe reading of the report in the ether The witness believed that Dan Cough-lin, one of the defendants, waa present. The cross-examination of Mr. Kelly brought out tho fact that though he anew or toe trial oi tne triangle he did not know who constituted that body and only- learned their names subsequently, when they were published ta the newspapers.

The next witness was" Anthony J. Ford, Past Guardian of Camp 20. He wLineu at meeting of the camp Iwtriek McGarry and Richard Powers made speeches denouncing the triangle and that Senior Guardian Beggs replied, defending Alexander Sullivan, one of tbe member? of the tx-angle. I waa a pretty warm discussion and Beggs said it would have to or war. or words to that effect.

Witness mid that at a meeting ox tne camp a March he (the witness) had called the attention of the camp awwurna uias were waa danger that members of the opposition order, the United Order ef lienntiea miht succeed in getting some ef their number uuuawa into imn-na-Oacl camps, and pointed to the defendant, Sullivan, as his authority for tbe statement. This was after a talk with O'Sullivan who bad been present when Dr. Cronin instituted a camp of the Clan-na-Gael in Lake view. I Stephen Colleran. a laborer, was the last witness.

An attempt waa made to fc a detailed statement of the proceed- tu vi yuip on toe mgnt or reb-rUHrv 8. from bim. hut with nw. Colleran waa ouektiaimi ium immmun as to wnat ne anew the relations of the various defendants with each other and as to what he hud seen or tneir movements. The defendant Martin iiurka and th had, it was developed, gone together te the office of the defend nt Beggs twice in January and once early in February.

uurxm niu tjcct went tnere to secure Bergs' aid in getting work. In March, Colleran and Burke met Oouehlin on tho street. It was a casual meeting. Witness never saw Burke. Coughlin ani v-uonrr sognner.

voiieran was suu-on the witness stand when court adjourned) uu toHsorrow. BRIEFS FROM GEORGETOWN. Harrlages Old and New John Green Likely te Ilaag. Georgetown. Kr Oct.

zo (nMot -S Bfr. Sobert Southworth, one of the eandi- antes for Jailor, wae married Mr. Millie Glass, widow of Mr. Samuel Rbua This is the third matrimonial venture for tne bride and the second for the trmm Mr. South wurth has been a widower oat- little over six months.

At its recent session, the Court ef Claim ynada appropriations gh amount ef 13,228. The sum of tt.235 paid to white paupers and $360 to negro paupers. The County Judge paid tOOO: Countv Attornev. tUOO: Rnnerin. tendent of common schools, 1550,.

and aroTBiGian vac roer-nouse, aiotl. MT. and Sirs, ZL r. liono wet married in 1031. bavins? lived toe-ether -aa man and wife fifty-eight years longer than any other couple In Georgetown, and probably longer thaa any couple in Scott -V -t Ibe marriae of slim Tlattia Msrlra.

daagbter of Ut. Isase Marks, of this city, and Mr. Simon E. of Cincinnati, has been announced. It will take place in February next The movement started by some ef the colored people to secure the commutation of John Green, the negro man who brutally murdered bis wife the latter part of August, to life imprisonment, has been and the probability is that be will be hanged at the day fixed Govern ber le.

The laying of ties on tbe Kentucky Midland railroad, between Georiretown and i'aria, commenced here yesterday, and the laying ef rails will commence to morrow. The work win be com pie tea by tbe loth of sovembcr. Confederate Veterans association. Birmingham, Ala-. Oct.

2. (Special) A unioue convention was held here to day, and an Alabama Confederate YeW era as' Association was organized. The COO dclegtes present were of the Grand Army of the Southern Con tcoe racy, and speeches were made by Senator High, Congressmen Forner and Baakbead. Gov. beny and others, Congi-eawman Forney, of tne ourth gj strict, was ciectea jrrcsi- dent, To-morrow is veterans day.

i no State fair now in progress Here, am the oecaaion vremlsea to be a grand one. The members of tbe O. A. K. in thia nart of the country are almost as en tbusiastie over the new organization as the Confederates.

organization wil be perfected to-morrow. They Have ta Pay. Oolumbna, Oct. 20. The Supreme Court to-day refused to grant a motion tor leave to file a petition in error to tbe Superior Court In Cincinnati in the ease of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Davton road a rains Edwin F.

Evrret. The latter obtained a judgment of $600 aeainst the company for betas elected from a train by tbe eonduator, who re fused to honor a tiexet attested by tbe company's agent and purchased In scalping office. This decision settles the ease, and the money will have to be paid. A Wool Failnre Philadelphia, Oct. 20.

The failure of Heston 4b Erban. wool dealers. Is an nounced. Liabilities ever $300,000. The firm's rating was verr rood $1 OOO.

Shrinkage in valuta and discrim ination of banks against wool paper are given as causes of tne rati are. LOCAL NOTICES. Vaoy aebas and paias yield promptly ts a tarn's Qtsesm Tomo. Try K. riaau'i Bim Bataaa win save your aato.

Then Baby was tick, we gam bar Caaaarta, When aba waa a Child, shaorW for Castoria, Wbeo so bacam Klaa, ako eltni to Caatorta, Whoa she has ChiMrsa, aha gaae thssa Osatorta, ta Mr. toaltw lar Fymf) should alwars be nsad for children U-rtajor- soocaas rbJId, sofuos the gruas, sJajsali rata, cares lad eoiM, aad the aast osasdy for Siarrbaa. Twaair-avo canto a snila. Wsaioe nh'a esota Ma Um ruH if ana. aMtUffaabea aad faulass sas vVIateeeirtta'e VaretaUo IAT pitta Ml A late tha Uac raculato too aovala, lovaluaala Is snostlpinan.

eorroct ail olaoriars of tao atoav sea, cat aw Keaturky Keek, iia Comnaif. TI.e interest coupon 4 us Hm proshno of the bond of Uils Corupanr' will Co paid at Merchant' Satiopil Hank of LnotsvUla, Kj on and aftar November 1. 10. JAMCS CAJdBLg. f-aey.

4-if- i TAILOR1NQ. Young Middle-aged men, old men. All find goods to please for Snlt, or pair of Trousers amonj our immense stock of Woolens. Our prices, too, are al trays popular, while our fits are i perfect and workmanship unexcelled. We are the onlj house that ean show a large tarietj of black and blue Chetiots and Thlbets, because we hare duplicated and triplicated ouf prders, while other tailors let their soek rundown.

In elagant "Claj 'Bird's-ejeM Granites wide medium and narrow Wales and other Worsteds we hare a large variety In and brown.Scotch Tweeds.Oxford Grays and Piccadillys in man'r beautiful weares. We also earry a special line of goods for elderly people and gentlemen of qujet taste. Our four cutters need no special recommendation from us. They axe too well-known. "Old Reliable Tailors." CORNER T1TIRD AND MARKET.

OEATHS. ATDELOTT-Oe tobor 20. ISftB. at oclook p. alary Aydelott, Valley Station, Jefferson county, Ky.

XESPEB Mollle. In her 16th rear, at o. Tuesday, October daughter of Charleo and Carolina 2opr, deeeaaed. Funnral at o'clock this alternoon from 1623' Floyd street. Friends are Invited.

KATNOLD8 At Riverside, TIL. on Mon day, October 88, faid Board Baynolda. only son of James D. and Julia B. Rayaolds, aged tblrteea ears.

KFXLFM BUlio Welsh KeTtum. at 4:10 p. Oeu 29, in bis 53d year. Twenty -third and Jeff ersoa streets Thurv- day at io o'ciocK a. m.

2raodenDurg papers pxeoso eopy. MEETINGS. CLAT LODGE VO. K. of P.

Stated taeatlnr wl 1 bo Bald this i Wodswday i Oia at 7 30 a. so. Third Bank willOacorlarrad. Ail Brotbar aaur iu are cornteUy lavitod. Belt a K.

Cor. a. a. CHii.nr.itn. a.

oi C. Cwnvnsas, C. Iff EMBERS of Lewis Lcdm. Ko. ttl.

il f. Sad A. are iw iDrotad te mavt at tnatr Mac route inaraaar. rirt. ut.

lSBa. mi aelae a. ta at tsari ruaerai of Mr late DretMT. w. KallBin.

jUombsrs of smar kdees are tavhod to atland. MccLeXkX, W. M. W. O.

NoTOKr. Beoretary. IIKjvisTON LODGE. T. and A.

X. A7tU na-t In called oommunkratioa thia rVtodaeadayioveaMr a Inr work la i. A. torrea. sietnjera ot t-btar Leo rs are fraternally lam-d to attend, brordarof JOiLS H.

La. Li" tit, W. IL 4. at aarswr. gam wary.

MISCELLANEOUS. -yZj Pari Exposition, 1889: 3 Grand PrUcs 5 Goid Medals. LlSilSO GHQGQLATE PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST. Ask for Tellow Wrapper. VW Sxla Wi um fiawi.

UltS soitt, 9'UABI, IE Tilt. Jw JJotlco. Offteo ef Cava ITfll Cemetery Company. Oet SO, 169 tbe 1st of November, tiie oBioe or too becrotary ana imuiiirer, J. O.

A. Bora, with all tho books and records belonging thereto, will to removed to the office building at the Cemetery gate, where all business pertaining to raid office will bo transacted. Tbe President of Uie company may ho foetid at his office on tho n. o. corner ef Main and Ymnh streets, where ho will bo pleased to furuivh information and any possible aaKiatanee concerning Uie fmetsry to ail lot ewwt and tbe general public, J.

II. M. morris, rresidenu By ordwe of tho frcord of Managers. Sioaey Loaas On city pre petty 5 terms easy. WX.

T. PI MMEPS, E.l Katate Agency, 343 a'. Jefferson St. Xoaey to Loaa We fcave this sum to bud food eity and county real estate mortcmres. In sums to suit borrowers, for term of yuars.

BU-CBLAXAS A 50 W. Uain street. MAMMOTH STABLES. it First ATenue, between 31ar ket and Jeffer- BOde A earloai ef Hones and Jf ales for hire to responsible batiaeis men far warea ne at One Dollar per 4ay. SAMUEL BOOKER, Proprietor Z.

8. STXWAUrS FililfOitf imUl iEaTDCir. out Taiis Buna i OFF1C1A1. ORAWlNGk! CLASS 1( FOB 29 it IS IS 61 23 S3 i S3 6S 55 11 CLAt tit roa n. I 1 18 IS 77 61 CO 3 S9 46 36 6 51 72 Thia eottipony dnes ao hnilnois through tho Catted 6tals ouUoj I GOLD UCTAL.

AJ03, 1878. BAIiXIt CO.S Xa oSaafarsefs' mare as is mluitm. lib Clunnicals a Sr'iriMa, aiemnais. K.MLV ttasana, m4 mr hmlHSI mttf Mr la SwU gold by Orexwra evorywaoro W.EAHE2, COoIorchegter, ISaat, CTCAMSHIPS. CUIMARD LirJE.

-Ai0 fas, t4 ie a olaa. eri.ikii4 gas. J. II Ot? Afc. al Iraaaua Maak.

tH LaatU aa Loaoaa bwmm sad Uars. IWr.lAW LIIME SAiUrja wwakiv bmw.1 Hew Tr ma4 IJmtwS via ij rua.Tn -ii LargtM. f. atid aaeai wmx- 1 kli.il WKK'H cON-v nuw As-eta. ibw lu him N.w Yutk.

er to Ititu. aCiiWAKfj, cu. ut. ana i xia awavaAaCat, MM aUU l.ia, tU, ttm i. awa at aa ainnKlaa Ta aa w.

mmm mrm Oa Ma ef lint ti.iia.AJHin.rt Sasw Oiiiian Mr mm) Men, ANNOUNCEMENTS, JOSEPH LEAHY Is a for Aider maa la the Third Ward. subject to the actioa ot sua 1 omocratic party. CHARLES TAYLOR la a Candiitate reheol Tme in Tirtt Ward, Eobject to the actka of tbo I'emoerwHe prtT. NM. RO.Y a Csadmsio for Council maa frosn tha oeTensta tAard.

CHAS. F. GRAINGER a candid nee for Akfa-rman in Uta oath -Ward, ta the actaa of tao Xwaauctaue party. DR. JOHN B.

EN RIGHT IS a caadklato for Cuuociiu aa la tao Eirtofc ward, subiect to Uie acuea uf Iwsao' crauc primary election. C. T. BAIRD a oaodMate tor AMTrn Im tha Firm Ward, mityet to tao ui et Ute reopie. DR.

SAME. WOODY- a cwsdidata" fee weed, so too primarww. la tha Eioreosa of Danocrauo TO THE VOTERS SEVENTH WARD. I 'hereby aonouRca myoalf a stMli-ialf fot Alconaaa from iu twTcuia ard. aub.eoi to a Lvtuccrauc irtoutrr Kucuoa.

a ovid one aa INCORPORATION NOTICES. Katies of tao iacartMaUoo of aha Hataaaajo oaa.kaj-jr laam.ur i aituu a. tuuwo.t Jf Uaa i.ha bauua ul was lucuitu.iurs aaa A. Utui, J. Mf.

ri4ieierd. tV. o. Haiti. Caar.0.

aV. Jaaaaos sad oc tvauutjisv, Jr. owud iue ut Lbs esrporataoa it Us ISaauu.1 tiauilatr Cowpaay, tie aalitciiui pUse at IiawkUuI Umito to Third Ths cecoral aaiars of the baaneM, propAd tb be sraiujctjed ta the bacu'avuijs aitd sale at ay ail Miuuu-y kyumm and Wm oariwrabaa aur. tot tai. j'Qtp 'M.

ue, cim or aai inmmU t.tcut i.aaw per taiaios Uwreta. i'aa. aatoant e( she eapital stack. a- Ihoruta la awtNtutkaa daiiara, di- lcd litto alwi. omu aundx.d taiouj 1 sick, aaica iuui to luuy as by im eoavcjrBDoe aod u.aUer rf CuiWd buiu k-Urura sou.uo, daic4 loo Juau aiaautiO.

'iorvaut, CutJa fur liuptvaaiMMt ku draa t'at. xam cuf- oorauua taay aad sad dpn ef lta uniud ali a. UieJ kt tn. ilu.ij vl and the atecS. akaU aa aeii a.tt.u -hie.

Irlrta Ths eorpotatloa enatl eomai.nca bani-nea. aa Ua iUJL Anf vl 1n.w, .4 aiad SerailnaiM years all Mid data. aa. too euoaer tcrauaawd br lt-uul at uu a-vclL twidrAw si.ui-ika affairs at ifte onroeratiua coudactcd by a b-ard 1 ao Iom um a v. Ban Maa arvea ha uail ioct atx e( their aatowr ivirut, and tut a bocietary aad JitAur, bat Um aid lkt tuuued amtrm may ae ttsii hf aaata penaa.

TS d.iocwra thill bo eieci. uly by r. atouaaid'ta at Mace. Uim a. m) BxcJ by aite bj and Uvf rhJH Skclr sttlie' oatll tutr aixMr ar elected aud aaailaxid.

Xh luorpurUi. muR -d Ktn-ia shall cuu.UUite tUo iirt I Sara, and aaaU hoid Vielr oDice. fur ena yesi truia Wl. daio, aud Uutii eacceMors an elected and euauud. and upon aald dicr at.ail evt the iiCiroi.

of Ln. eoriiot.tioa and auch svo or arrraats avvy be Doccatary to cu)hi-t sod BMaariaavi'ti at the beoiixoia. Ths Board bimuri hau Save pvait ta jaaa all asteaiary by-law. beveiithThe hicho-4 Savon of ttideaaM-n. or liahllitle to a kleh ttts eerpnt-sta wiv atl Itaelf la tea thoaotd (tto.nom T.la-hta -The private praiwrty le wk feslders la sa ho axesapt trvts corpora ta debia.

INSURANCE. llSHlti ClSHI OF X-I VER OO Aaacu ia Ue United State Tha Royal Insuranca Co. has Uie largest lira surplus oi -any company in the fvorld. Reliable agents at all da eirable- points throughoul the South, filCEEE C1STLE31X. Easir-r jOCBaaaMaUtaat, Wm-U EDUCATIONAL.

Gaitral liifersity, EICU5I0ND, KY. TCtTT pVaWeoepwtf Vramaae1L ttO. Thras i CaxlaaiM r.ir.o Loparnaaaa iftaly-. iaatn. bCMnune aatd Utwoia raial Gooraaa.

In. .1 iooatMaa ta oow. tao bluecrets rrarioa. LifM teat aiwo ao it tUAm ail heapt aa. coin aa.iur ewudoau Sai aa oa.

is La baa faraA mm aad Icomv timiL I tq iaao anaoaraao -1J to iJit. Aitnarlaeee -aaa aaaa jo Sis, iroca (7 Mo oa aad TarrtiooM. or tyo ia lanjiaitoa aod catakaipx. o-cay ta a. avLjaTvA ia Cba-oenoa.

MUSICAU the ruEsE-ttccr anic sceodi, tTorssarty tho nu Frtoe Koaue SeboaD, Corner Fearth and Cbestaat Eotraaoa oa Chortaat street sido, CCers Ut beat rieiiitia tor a tfcortch aaoaiaa rata at cati (at i ROYAL 1.