The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

The Ballet Jnst Grazed Ills Ear Boyden Only Got Hold of Jacoby's Pistol After a Hard Struggle. former Caught His Wife In Jaeobj's Room, After flaring Shadowed lie r. HAS AJTD W0MA5 HAD SEP ABATED JamoB Boyden caught J. B. Jvy in room with bis wife lant night, and a fight ensued during which Jacoby shot Hoyden, barely mbmni hi bad.

Boy-cVn took Jacoby's pistol away from him and then the litter got away a fast as he could. Afur he had left Borden nocked kie wife dewo and then, wnt to Central Police station where he delivered np Jaroby's pistoL Boyden ay be and his wife decided to live apart last Friday. Burden relatives live in the Interior of the State. lie came here some time ago and of late baa been making a living by lending bar occasionally at the saloons of Jack Meft and John Dewitt- Ilia wife and their terw tr-old boy lived over FuwWj drag store, at Second and Green gtrerts. until tny About 7:15 o'clock last night, as Boyden was standing at the corner of Fourth and Market streets, he saya he saw his wife pas down the street on the opposite aide.

She carried a bundle under her arm. He followed her. She lorried in Fifth street to Jefferson, and went in at 447 Wt Jefferson street. Boyden says he saw her enter the house from behind a telephone post. Jle walked rapidly to the bouse and ascended the steps to the third floor, all the rooms on the second floor being occupied as ofaces.

He beard Jacoby talking in one of the rooms, and, recalling that some time before he bad seen Jacoby talking to his wife, he thonght she wa in the room. He knocked on the door several time but received no answer. lie put his shoulder against the door to break it in. when the door was opened bfr Jacoby. My wife is in said Boyden.

as he pushed Jacoby backward and forcibly entered the room. Ills wife was standing near the center of the room. Mrs. Boydea sprang at her husband, bun to control himscLf. 15.

T-dea promptly knocked her down. At this point Jacoby V-ok port, and he and Boyden fought desperately. Jut as the wo-tosaa regained her feet Jaontoy tore away and stepped back Mid pulled his revolver. The mu-le ot the revolver was scrcely three feet from Boyden when Jacoby fired The bullet just graced Eoydnn's ear and buried U-il in tbe wall. Then Boydea sprang at Jacoby.

and, grasping the arm wthit-h hold the pistol, tried to take it away from him. After hard struggle, Boyden finally got poasassioa of the weapon, though his wife was helping Jacoby all she could. As they fought the men unconsciously moved through the door and into the hall. After he id the pistol safely in one hand. Boydea hi 6 at Jacoby.

Jacoby Jumper and fell, dwwa the tp3- 4ien Jacoby r-gaind hia 4eet on the pavement ho ran rapidly up Jefterson street. Boyden then turned npon bis wife and struck her a blow squarely between the eye, which knocked h-r down lie then Inft the room and walked rapidly to Central station, carrying Jacoby's pistol in Ids band. lie was greatly excited a he walked up to the station-keeper, and after dax.Tibing what had happened and turning over the pistol he sai 1 he wanted to set a warrant "tut for Jajoby. Boyden was told that lie would have to wait until this morniAg to swear oat a warrant, and he left the. station.

A few minutes after Boyden had feft Jacoby' room, the woman crawled to her feet and alv Wt. In explanation she said that her husband had laiW to provide for her, and ithat she had heen driven to do wrong-' She is thirty-eight years of asm and poodrlooking. The police started out to tin 1 Jacoby, and as soon as Jacoby beard they wvr looking for him he telephoned for Private IVdieeman and surrendered himself. Fe was taken to Central station, where he was nharged with shooting without wounding, lie pave $130 bond for his appearance in the City Court thiw morning. Boyden said lie had always tried to rrovide for hii wife When he gave her money he g'i along with her very wvll, be sa d.

but when he hai none to give her there ws. always trouble. Jacoby said the woman rune to him for assUtancw some time ago, saying her husband mistreated her aud would not support her. Sure-Enough Prize Fight THIRTY-FIVE CENTS GATE MONEY AND A 8 IDE BET OF FOETY CENTS EACH. The Kill Was On la Newton Allay Yesterday, Bat Policeman Stopped It In the Fourth Bound.

Coorje Swaunger and George Taylor are rival colored pugilist aspirant wko live in Newton alley, which is between Eleventh and Twelfth and Grayson and Walnut streets. For a long time they bad talked about which was the better man, and Saturday night they decided to settle the matter the following day. They secured two pairs of large boxing gloves and early, yesterday morning they pitched a twenty-four-foot ring in the center of the alley. All the residents of the alley were aware that a fight was about to take place and when time was called ever 10O people, of all ages, stood about the ring. The men were stripped to the waft.

lor three rounds they hammered earh in a style that elicited rounds of applaud At the beginning of the fourth round. Lieut. Jac-jl an I Patrolman Iieian rurJid up the alu-y. Taylor saw them coming. He threw oft hid gloves and made a dash through a sidtj ailoy-way and escaped, running through the streets with no shirt on.

Swaunsr was not so fortunate. The polu-e caught him before be could Set through the crowd, lie win made fc pat en bis shirt and taken to Jail along a-ith the gloves which were ued in the bout. hwauuger told Jjieitt. Jacobs that they had op a side bt-t of forty cents ear-It. and that the pone collected from tlie crowd amounted to thirty-five cent.

He assured th police that the fight would yet be made to finish. AT HOUSE AND ChUiiCH. JHaay Sorrawiag rr.end Attend the Faacral services OVc-r Loai Fliacbback. The funeral of Mr. Loui Flinchback, who di-d Thursday morning.

December 6, took place from his late residence, 1561 Story avenue, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Short service wm held at the houe by th Kev. Zimmerman and the Kev. S. S.

Wslti. The funeral march left the house at 2:30 o'clock and went to St, John's Evangelical church. Clay and Market, where services were held. The church was crowded. Alter the services were over, the friends of the deceased filed by tle casket, which was in front of the altar, to take a Lttft look at the deceased.

1 he remains were deposited in the family! vault in Cave IlilL The active pallbearers were: Ed Meglemry. G. W. Frantr. W.

Fredden. 0ttiieb liyer, John Krauth. John Letter! and John Cnz. The honorary bail-hearers were O. i Coldewpy.

William Krippenstapel. IlavU Frantr. John Ilmdt, Mr. EelliotT, Iuis Rhm. Mr.

SUtes, C. Jenne. William Uirmann, Mr. Kaufman and George Saner. AWARDED A MEDAL.

The CearierJoaraal' JSerlts Recog aizea at the Aatwerp latcraa-tloaal tipoMiioa. The was awarded a silver medal at the Antwerp International Exposition for the excellence of Its typographical appearance and the character of its editorials and news matter. Among other papers to receive medals were the Chicago Times Philadelphia Leaser. Baltimore Sun. Boston Herald.

Boston Globe. New Or leans Times-Democrat and the Denver Republican. In all. forty-three medals were given. The display was made by the United States Commission, and the Government was awarded four a-old medals and a diploma of honor In recognition of the press display.

ALDERMAN BArtTH's LOSS. flis Stable Set Oa iro and Baraed Ta the Cress. Some firebug set fire to the lar.ge two-story frame stable of Alderman Paul Barth. in the alley betnvena Thirteen til and Fourteenth streets and Maple sad Broadway at 9:30 o'clock lost night. An alarm was sounded from box 73.

Ten horses were in the tatablc, but all of them were rotten out safely. The stable was entirely de noyed. togntheo with a ton of hay whiea was in the loft. The loss a il 1 be $000. DUEL WE KNIVES Richard Brown and B.

F. Spencer "Were Fighting In the Boom Like Savages. Sergt. Harding and Policeman Wehrle Have a Desperate Conflict With the Frenzied Men. "WXSE COVERED WITH W0TJ2SDS Kichsrd Brown and B.

F. Spencer fought a duel with knives in sv room on the second noor of a house at Thirteenth and Walnut streets yesterday morning, and Sergt. Harding and Patrolman Wehrle had a rather exciting experience in arresting the two men. Shortly before noon a message was received at Central fetation to the effect that a murder was being committed in the room mentioned. The Xo.

2 patrol wagon hurried to the scene, and whea it arrived there the police found Brown and Spencer fighting desperately with knives in the room, while a woman crouched with fear in a corner. Sergt. Harding grabbed Brown, who was only slightly cut, but in several places, and took him down stairs to Ute patrol wagon. In the meantime Wehrle hod grabbed and disarmed Spencer. Spencer lought deeperately, and as they were going down stairs he bent Patrolman Wehrle back over the baninter and then trkd to throw him to the floor below.

'li tore tba poli cuuid'i shirt into shreds, destroyed his collar and tie, and tore his coat. Wehrle finally succeeded in conquering Spencer and put him in the patrol wagon. While the tight was going on on the stairway Sergt. Harding and Brown wore having a light in the patrol wairoo. Browu attempted to Harding ove the wagon rail to the street, and utmost succeeded.

He bada the most oi the odiorr's body over the rail, when tsergt. Harding hit him a territio blow en the heed with hia club, which laid the man out ln the bottom of the patrol wagon. llen both men were taken to jail, where they were charged with malicious cutting. Both were cut in several place as a result of the light with knives, but no'io of the wounds is of a dangerous natur Brown's left hand was almost cut from his wrist. The men were drunk, and the trouble arote over a woman, who was in the room.

Cach One Wielded a Kb lie. Settle Palmer and Ida Grant, both colored, had a fight over a fifty-aent debt, which liettio Paltaer owed to Ida Grant, last night at Slntb. and Walnut streets. Bettie Faiioet cut Id rant in the arm, aud Ida Grant cut Bettie lalmer several times about the faoe. lloih women were arrested by Sergt.

Heilernan. Lieut. Calmbach and Patrolman Stevens. Hatcher Knife ana Revolver. Geotge Shaw and John Lewis, both colored, got into a difficulty yesterday afternoon at Tenth and MadUon street.

Lewis secured a butchr-knjfe and rtihod at Shaw. Shaw pulled his revolver and. fired two ehbts at Lewis In rapid uccesdon, neither of a hich hit Ix-wia. lioth negroea ran away before Patrolman Iilaa arrived, THE GOT RESTORED. Order Ztfade By the TJ.

S. finnrt cnitRernlnc tha C. O. and 3. W.

Employes. the Clrfction Takes EOct 0a tbe Flrsi Daj ef NuTeuberf 1834. Based Oa the Eeceivers' Beport That Earnings Had In creased $8,000, Necessary To Make Out Supplemental Pay-itolla Or To Add the Difference To December. TEXT OF THE HI. OCTANT LETIES The employes of tho O.

and S. W. railroad wUowpay was out down 10 per cent, in October, 1603, will be pleased to hear of an order made in the Lnited Statea Circuit Court at on ixturtiay Tors order waH have' the eUect of restoring- the wages of all those employed whose wages remained on the reduced scale after the lirac day of January, 1904, to the scale in force before tho reduction in the fa. of 1803. The order runs as follows: -In the Circuit Court of the Unltsd States for the district or Kentucky at louis- vU.

Coins P. Huntington vs. the O. and S. W.

Railroad Company and others. "And in the like cause pending in the Circuit Court of the United btates for the Wwtern division of the Western district of Tennessee ax Alomptu. "This cause cams to be further heard on this 8th day of Uacvmlxir. before the Hon. H.

IL. Lurton. Circuit Judge, etc L'pon the report. So. 22.

of the rsoeiver-, John Kcholn and St. John Boyle, of ssid defendants, C. U. and Id. W.

Railroad Company, nted herein on the sth day of December. 1KM. as to the matter of restoring to tbe employes on said railroad the acaie of wages that was In effect prior to 1st of October, 1SS3; and such employes also being heard by their counsel. Mr. J.

Poaton, a solicitor of this court, the court Is of the opinion, and does order and adjudge that said receivers. John tchois and St. John Boyle, be, and they are hereby authorized and directed, as the earnings of eid railroad have reached what Mid railroad earned during the corresponding month of October of the year beginning July 1. 1892. and ending June UfitJ.

so long as such earnings may so continue to equal or exceed the earnings of the corresponding months on said road for the jrwr ending June JO. 1833. to pay the several employes on said railroad for tbelr several services as and when performed according to the rules and regulations of said receivers according to the scale of wages existing on said road prior to the 1st day of October. lsSO. "However, this restoration of wages is made subject to right of readjustment in the event of such falling off ot oarnlnica on the said road hereafter as will bring the same below the corresponding period of the year ending June au.

1. This direction will take etloct as ot tha 1st day of November. 1394. "The Clerk of said court will eater this order." Mx. Poston, of tho firm of Avritt Foston, attorneys 1 representing the em-l loje.

said last evening that there was little to tell about the circumstances under which the order was made. As the text of the oruVr iwk indicated, it was made in convenience of the statement contained in Hcceiver's report No, 22, that the earnings for the month of October, 104, exceeded those for October, 1802, by some 94,000. The court, having control or the railroad's business, held that the letter of Col Echols to Mr. J. W.

Wnedon. Chairman the Employes' Committee during the disputes of It 1.3, was a contract by which the road was bound to restore the. wages of all employes to scale in force prior to October 1, 1893. The following is a copy of this letter: Louisville, Oct. 4.

1893. Mr. 3. Whedon. Chairman of Committee of Employes of O.

and 8. W. R. R. Company Dear Sir: Referring to the conference of this morning between myself and others representing the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad Company on one side, and yourself and fellow-committee-men, and the chiefs of your respective orders on the other side, at which it was urv-derstood, after long discussion, that I should give to you, representing your committees and employes, a written statement of the very best that I could possibly do for the company, I beg to now submit tbe following for your consideration and that of vour constituents: "To modify the original proposition, or order, so that on the 1st of January.

the wages of all employes whose rate of wages is Ho, or less, per month, will then be restored to the scale In effect prior to October 1. and. further, to agree that whenever the earnings of this oorapany, In any one month hereafter, shall equal Its earnings In the corresponding month of the year, beginning July 1. I6i. and ending June 30.

then to restore wages of all employes to the scale In affect prior to October 1. 1893. "In submitting you this proposition. I onlv wish to sdd that our ability to pay Is limited by our earning capacity, and it will afTord me. personally, the greatest pleasure to see the occasion speedily arrive when the restoration of wages will take effect.

"Upon omclal notification of the acceptance of either one of the above propositions by tbe employes of the company interested therein, I will at once issue an order binding the company to Its compliance. Very respectfully, "JOHN ECHOLS. Vice The payrolls of tho O. and S. W.

have already been made out for the month of November, 1804. The next date for paying oS employes is some day between the 10th and 1Mb of this month hither it will bo necessary to make out supplemental payroUa for November, on the basis of tho difference between the reduced grain and the origtnVi km! now orJend to-be rertored. or this diiTerenue will have to be added to th-t payroll for December, 184. whic.1 will lie about the middle of January, lfcfli. Which of these two courses will lie taken if not yet known, and it in not certain whether the receivers have yet made up their minds on the subject.

Mr t'l John home on Sat'ir-lav evening, hut ttia'14 anorlHt trip to Cmij.i atl yA-fc-rday inorrung in wiv. Judge lluuipnrjr. TURNED 70 THE WALL. Charles Pelot Arieted For Dialers tag the Show Uills of Aaotaer Theater. Charles Pelot, chief lithographer for the Grand Opera-house, was arrested yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock: by Oflioer Itiil Guntber, and taken to Central station on a charge of disorderly conduct.

MVlot claims that ho has the privilege of pasting bills on a board near the Ave-au.) Theater. Yesterday he saw that oil Is from another bouse were pasted ou hi board and another board. bcela it. 9k THE COURIER-JOITIINAL, LOUISVILLE; fOND AT MOUSING. DECEMBER 10.

1894. AROU ND A He turned the nictore sides of the board to the wall and the sent for a transfer wagon. When tlie transfer wagon arrived he started to load the boards. Otlloer Gu other told him to take the one that belonged to him, and let the other one remain where it was. Officer Gunt her says Pelot would not lii-ten- to him, so ho arrested him.

WAS HUNTING Bib 6 ME. Emptied His Revolver at a Gross of Colored Jpea. Abe Roberts, colored, got very drunk yesterday morning, and decided to go hunting for people, to see just bow many he could kill. In the alley between Maple and Broadway and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets he came upon about a dozen coloied men scattered about, liohcrts immediately opened fire promiscuously, lie emptied bis revolver at the men, who ma in all directions. Iatrolman Ferguson heard the firing and ran to the teena, but when he got there had escaped.

No one was wounded. MURDEROUS FOOTPADS. John Lukenbill Bendered Unconscious and Bobbed At Hia Own Gate. Heard Two Men Approaching and Then Swiltlj Came the Two Terrible Blows, John UukenblU, who lives at 423 Lamp ton street, was the victim of an assault and a -robbery Saturday night-He works at Crock's grocery, comer of Jackson and Market, and was kept there until a late hour Saturday night. Whea he received his money, he started home, but stopped at several places oa the way to make some purchases, When Lukcnbill turned into Lamptoa street from Jackson, the street was entirely deserted.

He had Just opened tho gate and wae about to enter when he heard two men approaching lrotn an alley that opens into Lamptoa street near his homo. He was about to turn around to see who tbe men were, but before he could face about he felt a stunning blow theioad. As he was falling he was struck another hard and wben be sUuck the ground he was unconscious, Ue does not know how long he Jay on the pavement, but when he came to himself he saw his mother and sister coining out of tibe door. They had become uneasy about his long absence from home and were Marring out to see what had become oX him. He packed himself up and staggered into the house A search through his pockets showed, that all of his money was gone.

Even the little bundles be was carrying hod been token. Ue does not know" how much money ho had left alter making his purchases. The only mark let by the assault was a long cut on the right side of his bead. Blood from this had covered bis lace. It is thought the assault was made by two negroes who attended one of 5e several colored dances given in.

the during the nidht. HENRY ZLK IS FREE. Simply Told the Prison Officials Soodbye When He Was Liberated, and Came To LouigfiHe Short Time To Lire. Henry Zink pardon, issued by Presi' dent Cleveland, reached tho Prison South, in Jeffersonville, yesterday, and at 11 o'clock. Kink boarded a Dinkey train In front of the penitentiary door and came to tliis city.

His wife went over Saturday and left a suit or clothes. She intended to visit tlie prison yetarday alter noon, but the arrival of the pardon in- the early morning mail made it possible for Zink to be liberated several hours sooner than expected consequently none of his relatives were present when the big iron doors were opened to him. Zink merely told the officials goodbye. He made no demonstration of being overjoyed. He is hardly in a condition to manifest such feeling, though, of course, he was grateful.

Since his incarceration last spring hia health has been growing worm. He had never been able to work. Occasionally he swept the brick walks and performed light taks in the hospital. He has the hoctio Hush of a man suffering from consumption and it is thought that he can not live many niontiu. DEATH OF ENSLEY PETERS.

The Erysipelas Patient Who Wag Refused Admission To the City Hospital. Eneley Peters, who was refused admission to the City Hospital Saturday night because he had a bad case of erysipelas and oontagiou was feared, died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Herman Arnz'e boardinc-bouite on Main street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Peters' home was in Sew Albany, where he leaves a wife and one child. He came to t-'iis city some time ao to work, and boarded at Arms boarding-bouse, where bo was taken sick. Dr.

DoUerty was hi at feuding physician. Coroner. McC'u I lough held on inquest yesterday His verdict was to the effect that Peters' death was caused by erysipelas. WAMT ED HI BROTHER AR BESTED. Claims That Ikr O.der One Imposed Oa ll.n sd Ueat Ilia.

F-d Childers, aged seventeen years, called at Clay-street station last night and wanted to swear out a warrant against his brother. Will Childers. He said he lives with his parents in a ahantyboat at the foot of Ohio street. and that bis older brother is always imposing oa him. Last night his brother came to the ahantyboat and began to abuse him, ho said.

He remonstrat with liis brother. This displeased le older brother, who picked up a coaln iuu to ocas rxi Childers over UM his He tral neaa. ijx builders rot brot her and ran to the station houV-was toll he would nv. 1 station lor a waxraut. wr EGU: Insvsrs For the College Dr.

Clokey Says the Board of Safety's Charge Is All Bosh. Everything Was Done For Satan Smith, Colored, lhatv "I Could Be. After She Was Sent Away She Was Visited Eegalirly By the School's Physicians. DENIED IN DETAIL lr. Allison CTokey.

Eogistrar of tho boutbwestern Homeopathic College, was seen by a reporter for the Courier-Journal yesterday, and asked if he would make a statement in answer to the charge made by Mr. Charles Wilson, ot the Hoard of Public Safety, that Susan Smith, colored, was neglected by the college. Dr. Clokcy said: Yes, so much unfavorable and unjueS comment has recently been made in regard to the treatment by our etatt of Susan Smith, that 1 feel called upon to oner an explanation. The lads In the case have been garbled and distorted beyond recognition by officious persons, and altogether a mountain made out of a mole hill by those who know absolutely nothing about the ease.

The facts in the case are these When tbe patient applied for treatment she was examined by Ut. (I. 1). Coon and several members of our 1 acuity, axuT tuberculosis of the ankle Joint diagnosed with slight involvement of the lungs. The foot and leg were swollen to three times their natural size, and reeking with tilth and pus.

Dangerous symptoms of blood poisoning were manifest and immediate amputation was advised. To this the patient positively refused to consent, and as a last resort the next beet procedure was adopted. Tbe ankle Joint was hud open by Dr. Coon, at id as much of the diseased bone and soft tissue was removed as possible. This as every one who saw the patient can testify, relieved the paia and agony.

When tbe patient was admitted she and hVr 1 fiends who came with her were distinctly given to understand that we eould provide for her in ourxhospital for only a few days, as our capacity was limited, and that as soon as she eould be moved her friends wo aid have to take care of- her, but that one ot our eurgeomt would be at her disposal wherever she might be. "fcfoe was. then, removed not upon the day operated upon, as stated by the papers, but more than two weeia afterward. The failure of the patient to improve only the importance of amputation, but after two weeks' stay in our hospital she as stubbornly refused to consent to it as before. We eould then do nothing further tor the case, and she was simply living at our hospital at constant expense to and giving ius no end ft trouble.

Slo was nithy beyond belief, and ruined every article of clothing and bedduig that was used about her. Other patients nnnid not stav in the same room with her. and we consequently had to give oer a room targe euuugu iw herself. When we loid her friends that we could keep her no lonjrer because she would allow us to do nothing further for her, they refused to take her. Then it was that we tried to send her to the City Hospital.

Uefote taking any. steps in the matter we consulted ono of tue City Hospital staff, land acted only upon his suggestion. "After the patient was refused at the r.itv ll.Mnital kite was taken back to our institution, when we called a-coupe and took her to tier irtenos, uuuxuuk that they keep her, and paying theui tnr tslrinor care of her. she was visited regularly by those connected with our school, and tier ioot carei.uaijr attended to. n- ia.

made and stcnea by the woman's cousin, which should exonerate us from any blame in the premises and quiet all unjust wiuunu. This statement was mad; before the necessity for its use arose. It is as follows: This certifies that Susan Smith had every care and attention at the Homeopathic Hospital while under its charge. When admitted she was to remain only two days, but instead was kept three weeks. I believe that everything- was done thaX could have been done to relieve her suffer-lug and to Proloher hfe.

HAMpTOX In the faoe of the iacts in ti case the Board of Publio Safety's charge of inhumanity beeomf absurd and nine-tentlis of all they have said proves to be absolute bosh. Our sthooU our hospital and our methods are open lor inspection to all and at all times. Since our hospital wa opened; two years ago we have treated a great variety of surgical cases and Susan mith is the only one of all our patients who has died and tlie need not have died had me consented to proper treatment. Whatever reason Dr. Barbour may have had for refuting admittance to tlie woman, it never for a moment occurred to ns that it was discrimination on his part against our school.

i trust the persifctenee with which the case ha been discussed and magnified by others will serve as an apology for my having presented our "ido of this matter." CONVERTED THtM INTO BEEF. A. Cow Thief and the Batcher Who purchased tbe Aaiaaals Are Placed Under Arrest. rial Ahmni and John Zieeler found the two cows that belonged to them Satur day night at John rxt nutcner snop. Goes avenue and the railroad, yesterday.

When they found the cows they were beef and hanging on nooics. ine men identified their cows by tLe hides. lives at Caldwell and Shelby streets. Saturday night some time. Hut-ringer, so Abraras claims, got into his stable and drove two of nis cows on.

TKn Tio'-w lives lust srond the Fort ou Shelby street. He also charges Uutzlnger with breaking Into his stable nr. of hia cows off. Hutzinctr uu drove the four cows to John Ert's butcher hop and sold tnem. x-r juueu ine cav-tle be lore morning and had them ready for sale yesterday.

in his aivh for his two cows, waniered out toward -i v. an-l mfintr )iil. of a cow hanging up at once identified it as once oeionging 10 one i ms He accused Ert of buying stolen ratMe, vhich the latter IIkh Ollieer I in and lt him Krt IX 1- I jnitted that be had bought the cattle from Hutzlnger the night before. lie was arrested for rcce'ving ttolen goods, liutxinger was arrested later and two rharges for cow stealing were made against him. UAUNK AKO BaUTAL Beat a Boy With aa Iron Poker aad Broke Iks Liit.e Frliow's itigkt Henry Loving, colored, was arrested jesteroay aiternoon by lattohnen Mul-eruiil and Sextou on.

the charge ot breach of the peace. Loving was urook yesterday afternoon and walked down Green street looking for a figut. At Seventh street he tried to whip -Marion lixxou. a small colored buy who works in a saloon nearby. Dixon ran into the saloon anu got an iron poker.

He rushed out aud tried to hit Loving with the poker, but Loving took the iron rod away from the Loy and beat him over tlie body with it. Dixon's right arm was broken near the wrist as he tried to ward off a blow which was aimed at hia head. He was badly bruised up. They Broke it Up Four Tough Regroas Cause Fanio At Irene Brown's Chitterlings Sapper. a Women Ssream and Men Oat of Windows Before a Flashing; Revolver and Gleam-' ing Kuife.

Almost a riot ocenrred In the alley between Hancock aud Jackson and Market and street early yesterday morning. i Irene Crown, colored, gave a chitterlings cupper Saturday nigut. and had a big crowd present. Everything went alocg smoothly until about 2 o'clock. Then Burrell UeU, Ed Wright, George Hall aud Hardin toy, notorious negroes iu the ast End, went around to t-e house to break np the attair.

They had a grudge against the Brown woman ecaue she had appeared against one ot their la.e companions, known as John tlie Baptist, in tue Police Court. They shoved the door open roughly and befcan to swear. The women ran to one corner in great fright. Wright ran to a table and, picking up a long uutcher'a kuite, started after the uowu wouun. Bell pulled is revolver out cf bis pocket and began to lire it off at raudout.

lue women screamed, and tbe men who had been atteuuing the supper mixed up wit a the lour men iuoiscruiuitciy. Ih screams ot the women and the reports of tiie revolvers aroused the firemen a. the 2 Hook and Ladder house. They thought murder was being committed. Dan Foley, Sam Stokos and Pal Sheehan ran out into the street and each blew three suritl blasts on police whistles.

This is the distress whistle. Oniocra liutouitun and Deerbacker were at Clay and Market, when they heard Three blasts and the prstoi cihota. They came down the etieet oa a. ran and dashed into Che alk-y whence the uproar came. Sctne one 'yelled Here come the police.

Boil yelled -To with. the police," and Jumped out of the house iiroo the alley with his, pistol La his hand. As he saw the officero him be tired once, but the billet mistted its mark. Then, losing courage, be took to his heels and disappeared down the alley toward Jaoktwm street. Ui-fhoers Potrimani and Pienoe were ut Jackson and Market stteets, when they aloo htord the ebots and whistles.

They hurried up Jackson etieet toward tho alley. When they got about half way to -the alley they saw Bell dth out and start up tbe ctree. The rfiicers were nearly upon tbe man. when oj? ouu-dg. beloogiog at Hen on Jackson street.

Jumped over Ciie fence with hia mouth open and gave a savage growl. He alighted Just in front of Officer Pobtan-an and made a savsse lunxe at hun. The ofheer dodged the brute, bus loot so tnuah time keeping trom being bitten that Bed ewca-ped. Officer Pierce ve chaee, but Bell proved too fleet-Xooted for him. In itbe meantime, Offiecrs Il'mtchison and Decrbacker had gone into the clewed the doors behind them and called on the negroes to surrender.

Some of them got ou4 ot Che back windows, but the oflkcrs eueceeded in eaptnriug five. Their names are: Gecrge Hall, Mary Owens, Kooey Drwis, Frances Williams and Hardin Afoditey. All were charged with disorderly conduct. JUST A LOVELY OANCE. Only Ceartaey Clay Swished Her Razor and Hardy Giavea Emptied Ills Revolver Two omea Paialolly toaaded.

During a dance which was given at the house of Mat lleid, in the alley between Twelfth and Thirteenth and Maple and Lexington, streets, Saturday night; a serious fight took place between several of the dancers, all of whom were colored. Hardy Graves and Courtney Clay, partners, wanted to danoe on -one side of the room, and several other slancers wanted to dance at the same place. Courtney Clay puUed a razor out of her stocking and. began to slash right and left. She inflicted a long cut across the throat of Hello McElroy, making a dangerous wound.

She also laid open the cheek of Lucy Wagner. In tlie meantime Hardy Graves had drawn bis revolver and was tiring into tlie crowd ot who objected to bis dancing on that tide of the room. He emptied his revolver without wounding any one. Sergeant Hetfernun and 10-trolman Stevens arrested Graves, who tried to escape by a side door. Court-pey Clay escaped.

DREW LARGE CONGREGATIONS. 9faay People Attend the Several JMeeu lags Held By the Salvation Army la Louisrille. That part of tho Salvation Armjl which came to Louisville Saturday held four well-attended meetings yesterday at the Central Mission Hall, on Jefferson street, between Fourth and Fifth. Tho room was crowded to the doors and many uojdIvj stood on the pavement oa the out side. At.

7 a. tu. a "kneel drill'' ws held, aud at 10:30 a. m. there was a Holiness meeting." What was called a Free and Easy meeting was held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, aid at tight the Battle, for.

the Souls took place. The meetings were nductd by Cant. Hall, who was saited by Adjt. Nobk, CsDt. Grs Hill and Lieut.

Sotihia Smith and Specials Lord akid 3ieed. Open-air meetings ore to bo held on evenings' when the weather permits. Horse-Thief Punished. Knocked Off of the Animal By the Owner's Cub and Captured. Ue Next Leaps Oat the Patrol Ilaroo and Tails 0a II.s MACKEY THE MAN F.

J. slacker had an experience early yesterday morning which he may think over in penitentiary. At present he is hardly able to think, as his head is mashed. Sat ut day nigtit George Nell and George Fritchner, Uie sal ocu-keeper at Tenth and Market streets, won a horse each at a rattle which was held on lTeetoa street. Alter the rathe was over they rode their horses to Fritchner's taloon.

Mr. put 1 i horse in his stable, while Setl left his horse hitched at the curbing. TJds was about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. While the men wm in the saloon Mackey. who was drunk, walked np, unhitched Sen" jumped on -tlie animal's back and rode oil up the street.

Meff heard tlie noise and ran out, and saw -Mackey riding away on the horse. He ran after him, and caught toe horse and rider near loith street. He knocked Mackey off of the horse by a well-directed blow with a club. Mackey fell on the other side of tho horso from KeiT, and he got up and ran. eff let go of his hone and started after Mackey, as did about twenty men w1k had followed 1dm out of the saloon.

The crowd ran Mackey up Market street to between Ninth and Tenth, where Phtrolmen liaidy. Canty and Buddhue eaught Mackey and prevented the irate crowd trom doing him any barm. The Mo. 2 patrol wagon was railed, and Mackey was put into it. Just alter the wagon had got fairly started on its way to jail.

Mackey suddeidy jumped to his feet and leaped backward and headforemost over the railing of the patrol wagon. The act was. done so quickly that the police did not know what had happened until Mackey'a bead struck tle granite paving. He remained quite still, aud the police thought that his neck was surely broken. He was again placed in the wagon, and regained consciousness before tiie jail was reached.

He bus a severe scalp wound on his head. Mackey was charged with- horse stealing. Little is known o' him. 'WASTE OF BtfcR BOTTLES. Woods Million and Frances Ward Shatter Them Oyer Each.

Other's Head. Woods Million, Frances Ward and Virgie English, all colored, were arrested yesterday by Officers Caswell and Hesse for breach ot the peace Tlie three liva in Glasgow alley, near AVcnreJ street. Woods called on the English woman. Sie was sitting close beside him when the Ward woman, camo into the room. The Ward woaan claimed Uie seat of houor, and tue iunglisii woman yielding walked across the room.

When the Ward woman started to take her place Million picked up an empty beer bottle and struck Iter over the head with it. The woman picked up another bottle and began to pound Million. For about three minutes there was a lively crashing of beer bottles over hard, black beads. Between the breaking of bottles there were loud and angry s-reauis. These aitiacted the olhcers, who ended tlie fight by arresting all in the room.

FREAK OF APST0L. Weat Off la the Man's Pocket and Set IliasOa Fire. Three men were walking along Fourth avenue yesterday, afternoon a :30 o'clock. When they were midway between Walnut and Chestnut streets, a pistol in the pocket of one of the men exploded, and trom no known cause. Many people were on the street at the time.

The man's trousers caught lire from tbe hash of tbe pistol. As soon ns tlie pistol went off the men realized what had happened, and knew they would be arrested if caught. They ran into Welnut street and up Walnut street until they were out of sight of the crowd, bo vera 1 men who saw the man in whose pocket the pistol was discharged said that lie was trout Jeflersonville. No one knew his name. Print Ctota Demand.

Fan River, Dec Last week was a good one for sales In the print cloth market. There was a steady demand for both odds and regular for delivery after the 1st of January. The market is steady at 2 cents for both futures and spots. Spot sales were light and the deliveries were below the production. The stock picked up some, but It dropped oiT again.

Next week and the week after the sales for delivery December are large, and moderate sales of odds will cut off the stock. Memra. Remington Davol furnished the following statement: Production for the week, deliveries, 177.0U0; stock, last Week's stock. 90.0i: sales. SCT.ouu; spot, 25.0U); futures.

sales for weekly delivery, December, January, February. 9.000: April. 10.000; May. June, J.000; July, 2,000. I'adnraa obacco Market.

Paducah, Dec 9. Market strong; quality very poor. Receipts for week 10 hogsheads; received since January 1 1X301 hogsheads; offerings for week 210 hogsheads; offerings tor year 15,417 hogsheads: net sales for week 177 hogsheads; net sales for year 12.093 hogsheads. QuotationsCommon lugs, dark, 3'4c; medium lugs. dark.

3S4'-e; good lugs, dark, low leaf, dark. 3iiiiic; common leaf, dark, Freight rates per hundred pounds To New York, all rail. 42c: do. water and rail, 40c; to New Orleans, all rail, 21c BPPflnE? I could get relief LiB" 1 1 Ii from a most horrible blood dis ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trvinar various remedies and physi cians, hone of which did me any-good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald.

I then went to HOT SFOIUGS Hoping to be cored by this celebrated treatment, but vcrv soon bee ame ti i sznsted and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover at once, and alter had taken tweive Dottles I was entirely cured cured by S.S.S. wnen the woria- renowned Hot Springs had failed. Our Book Uw Dnraw it.

TMtmral mM ht Financial AND' Comma rciaL JIONETAIIIT. Saturday Evening. Dec Bv-Baslnesa wl the baoxs to piesant weea Oas saewn eoasiaeraa cuvuy. las volume ot clearings saows, a-r-r-rvl injreaaa, and, walls uua is das ta a largo jaoasttts ta the monthly momenta of bs. auces be.arcea bauas, it Is abo attribulaWs aa improvement lu gaeiat bslnnsa Aisw York exchange coaUauM la active OoaMno.

aas IU1 easier. aeUicg atouiy at par bstwesa baidu. Soma lmprovemas Is -noted la the oeltk ot eoUoa biUs from the Suth oa Nw Eo glaud pulau, Uuk has tended to sobjs extent make exUaugo esMsr, sad will, perasps maas continue, as from this tuns oa ounag las wlutor. The clearlags for tats week and for csris-apoadins pertls tt VWt aad IdM axe saowa la ta fuuuwsig uu isvs. ce.bve,8vg b.UkM.ttlt 6,7.0 ssisss ao.au Deeember 8 November 17 B.600.&74 Utirwmuet 6,72,673 MnmiBlM.

lo aZj4.257 KoveniOer 8. b.Wiift 1 1 WWW October 20 610,744 ueioiier 1 6.7-Jt October betxcniber i'J 4.7ao,35i tMiyiemoor bopteuomr 15 b.4,2i Tna clearing far to-day were S1.4S 1 baiaaea LlOii510. Tba weefc'a bslsiw wa Tn clearing last Bataiday wars. 148,2791 and balaacs She week's balaaeea wets The low price of cotton la tbe Seat ass. of eeone, a marked effect even on banks tba do purely loud buuneas.

It nwy be latefssUag to naM to kaow. aDeaklng of coUoa; that It take about 1.600 Ks. ot good aaed eoctoa te make a avenge base ot lint cotton ot 60O is. It costs trom boo te 1.S0 loo ttm. to picai cottou, sod ta aves aaaouot tnat a ptefcer can pick la a day is ISO V.

Oa this bsals 1 coats lbs planter at leant aia to plca oat bis cotton after is raised. At bi it may aerm that tbe piaster ha toub UM or It, a be is raising couoa tbat only brings loss coots a 9. bad. By an act cf the Legislator ot Njw Tork. oa and after January I.

1BU3. days ot grace oa all paper will aboUabed, bit at, paper ha au. wajra been payable oa pieaenlauoa la Kw i.r. but tbe law after January 1 abcllahee 11 oa au-tlnte paper. Tbe re la a little osioa becanaa ot Ue varying laws la dim-rent States pertain ing to de8 ot grace.

Nearly everybody was draws a dralt at algbt uppaaaa that saeawa to pay oa preaeatstloa; Lat thbt IS not tb case. a sigh dralt on Keutatky carries wlta it ns Uun of tbraa'dars jraco. It Is the sun way also in Indiana sad many other Stales, walls la Ohio. Tennessee sad many other tta It means payment oa demaad. Bankers weald like Uw last uniform la all the States.

Tho Illinois Central Kailroaa Company, bar. tag purchased a majority ot the orat-aaort. gaga buua oC. tb Chesapeake antt Ohio ltau way Company at tor each i.ooo Douds, wlta 'coupon due rcbruary 1, lew. to sw Le live rod aad paid for oa acbraary IbiM.

the eompaay oflers to pay to aaiaocuy aoiaers the same pries provMed owner shall aotiry tea eumuaoy la writing oa or before January 1 leoo, of the aoceptaae or their Oder. Very tew bankers but reported aa nr-rove. ment la local business this wuck. attrtbutabhv no doubt, to the hobday trad. It 1 tb duller i aarni of the year la most tine ot wholesals tm.tucss.

The beginnlaa of ths active tubaecs season may nowl be expected to help mauars. Ths tobacco market Is tbe most Important single hue re at of Louisville aad lu handling require such a large amount of money tha It materially IngimnTi' the situation here. Tbe following state meats, of tbe earning of street railroads for November bavs been rs talved. These are, ef course, only for pat a fin. ger earning: Buaalo llsllway Company Groa earn lugs, slS7.74ud; leva.

01002.04 iaaeaaa. S7.4aSU. New Orlesas City sod Lake aad Crescent Cly Bailroad (ewsed by ths Kew Orleaas TraUa CompDT Uro earning, 1SU4. S93.84S.Oi SoSlOJU Increase, S24.187.70. Lyuu and Boston lUllroad Company (owned, by the North Shor Tracwoa Coeapsnjr) Uress earnlogs, 1894, 90J7L97; lcfiK.

S.o,W4b; ajcreasc, S4077.7L Atlantis Avenue and Brooklyn Bath and WeaU end Keiireod Companies (owned by the Brooklyn. Tracito Couipsny) Liros earaaiga, 1604. lOLbil i'-ltai, Increase, SU.6140. Tbe local security market was dull. Ths fels towing sales were reported S8.O00 Lwdavllle Soutbern 1 10,000 Ky.

Title Co. bon Is tv.ooo LuoisvUle buvel Cir --103 Sl.OOO Short Line hrt murtg.g S.OOO Hendttraoa Bridge- luo snsrvs i O. Trsctiou IT'S sbsroH Louisville RaUwsy si' snsrs luisvtue JUilw.y pivf bo shore I.ouisvlile KaUwsy IW bO sasre LouisvuM Oa And intorest. PK1CES or STOCKS TO -DAT. la those uotUsn tatersst is adoed te Uas Dnd that are generally sold that way.

Oa for stock sad bond at lbs sad eg the weak ar as follows, but many sf them, embracing aecuriues La which there have bun no oe uag. are nominal. The figures are the high. at but aad the lowest eafcedt Bank ot loa iiituk, of Luiu.vUie.......-. so UituK ot C-nunrre.

XSO and Drovers Bank trma Wsiill i 1 sms uermaa Iusuroo Urman beeurity Bmu Louisville Ua-klag Western Bsuk la? MUous. Bsnk. t'-- 1 N.usosl Hs.k. IhlrS. Clilaeas' Nsuuaai ii-uk 11Z Ksrmsa Matluoal ak.

Lcaisville City WsUonsl CnluB Matlonal Bank HO amezlesB MaUoaal C1TX bomw. LoolsvlU Ss ot lOf AOg Louisville osot la lO. Loulsviue be ot lod Louisville 7 ot 1U01 lib Jjoui.vule of 117 Louisville 5. 0-4 104 Louisville Ss ot iOS 4S Of ID-. lot Louisville 4S of lot LoalavUl 4.

101 ISJklltlVJAli UOdiXS. LouisvlUe TrauMtur Cv. a per coat, lis a. Louis Air Lino 1M uor. 8 p.

10 avb Louis Air Line 2d uor. p.c L. sua N. IU M- Uf t-. 7 n.c lO L.

aud S. lt.lt- Co. conauls 7 p. e. loe c.

end L. K. lHt mur. 7 P. 104e C.

Olid L. K.K. SI as-r. 7 p.c 14 JM. and I.

K. JJ tuff. 7 ps. lie M. nd 1.

BJU mor. 7 p. o. 124 Iu. South' it- K.

Co. 5 p. 7 Kv.usvillu. Rovkport end Lasieza 1st mor. per coat.

92 LouUvtUe. tu Louis and Texas lat morvsog eania, ttue 117 vv" i- Louisville. Evsoavll! and b. L. consul, ft p.

do lw0 Kit umood.NlcholaAvule, Hvlae and Be ALty villa. New Albany Belt end T. R.B. Co. per cent TltUbZ COMfAJiiir STOCKS.

Fidelity Trut and Safety VIU Co. 2oo luui.viUe Trust 101. Colombia Finance end Trust Oo 117 Grnsiiis Trust and fcTy Vlt L'o- Kentucky Trut Co. stock UlaO-bUAli-OUS UTOCKS. rxalvUk BrkUje wek is Kentucky nd Ind.

Bridge stock 1 LouisvUie Co stuck bouihom Ky. News Co. slock Luuuville buUftbera Kruvucsy Title Co 114 BuurbB Stea yard. 74 Kentucky Wsoo Works fi Loulsvtue Su Ky. Co.

prucrrsd. bo uisvllte St- Ky. eumawa gtt Cincinnati Inc. Ry. pref.

stock Cincinnati Inc. Ky. onimaa atock 69 f. O. Tra tlon prelt-rnxl w.

N. O. Tractloo 17 Kouiti'a Klec Ry. t. Louie pref.

87 South'n Llec lly. bt. Luuls com. 4H CnlHoibo Ky. Co.

commoa Mock. 49 Bud Ksllwsy Co. HJt 110 gsa Abtt i 14 170 Le 114 IM AOS 10 104 lag 104 10 7 10a 1 so roj 16a lis un A Hi PO PI bti'g 100 bT IS fro bO 4 7 111 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, behdeisoa BrOirs Co. nu A rt nl Ky. a ino.

nonoa. pc llrat niortsr2e gy. end Ind. Bmg Tlermlnai bonds, ft per Ky. and Ina.

2d mort. Lebanua Wat. Co. 6 per et. bbods.

loft Board of Trade first 6 per lou tie Albany St. B. Spar cant. ..77 Louisville iV. lly.

Co. y. bo txwlsrtite VVswr Co. per cenCT 10nm toaisvill Olf Ry. p.

boode. lis Centrsi Pas. Ry- P- 11.