The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

INDIANAPOLIS The Prediction of an Extra Session of the Legislature Pro-mature. flie Ilonse Pawos a Bill Reorytnlilnr the Institution for Feeble-mlnded Btafe UnlTersity Bill that Wouldn't Blush if Offered the EirtL Tha Senate Gives the Rood Sufferers' Relief a Sat Back and Ad journs. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Jjswdil to Oottrter-JonrnalA IXDiANAroua, Feb. 80.

Tha House seems determined to pass all necessary measures ia time to prevent tha responsibility of holding an extra session being thrown upon it. This morning tba Speaker ordered the Doorkeeper to sand for several members who were absent when their names were called, and they were placed under arrest and required to giro an excuse to tba House. There ia said to be a faction working in tba interest of an extra session. and.it ia aald it ia this same faction that ia endeavoring to prevent tha passage of tba General Appropriation bill in tba Senate until an extra session will be maie smasary. The bill baa not yet passed tba Eenate, and will have paaa tba House again.

Mr. Huston's Joint resolution, agreeing to and adopting an amendment to the constitution proposed by tha last General Awem-blv, by adding thereto Article 17, foreTer prohiUUug the manufacture, sale or keeping for sale in this State spirituous, Tinous, wait liquors or any other lutuxicaiiiig liquors, ex-sept for medical, scientific, mechanical, and wines for tacramental. purposes, was read the second time and ordered engrossed on tba third reading. Mr. Hanson introduced a Joint resolution tor wotnan suffrage, iiideutical with the Constitutional Amendment No.

4 of the last Sonera! Assembly. Mr. Sbirely introduced a joint resolution mat tba Secretary. Auditor aud Treasurer Htale shall bold office tour years, the same ts toe Constitutional Amendment No. of be Utat General Assembly.

Mr. Best introduced a joint resolution that main ofllceia shall bold office four years. identical with the Amendment No. 3 uf the last General Assembly. An Ineffectual motion yeas tifty-elght, iaya thirty-eight was mads to sutpnd ths fuiea so that turse resolutions might be read the second time and ordered enzroaied.

These amendments will be called up again Ibis week and will pats the House. Among soma tweuty-uve or more new bills Introduced this morning, was one of Mr. Wilson, of Marion, to appropriate $30,000 tor the erection of additioual buildings at the asylum for the deaf aud dumb, and one by Mr. Muta to provide (or the election of three additiouul members of the State Board of Agriculture from tba district in which indiauapolU is situated. Una by Mr.

VVU on for the building of an insane asylum at Indianapolis. In tba House this afternoon, tba tali reor ganising Hi uiaTiTUTioa roa txeblb amnBD chil- DIM Was passed under tha operation of tba previous Question by a strict party vote. ilr. Uranam's bid, to provide a fund for tba permanent endowment of tha tttate UluV vwraaty aa ttloomiugton, came up on aspo-eial order and waa discussed at length. Tha bill provides that an anuual tax 01 abali be levied fur twelve years to Lie a per manent endowment fund for this institution.

Mr. Gordon spoke against the bill, and said be hoped before the Legislature gave this institution (1,080,000 they should con sular tba large appropriations already made. Taera waa no reason why this large appropriation should be. made while the public schools were in need of aid just as badly. Kemarlu were made favorable to the bill by Messrs.

Moody, Mellette Montgomery, and against by several others. Tin bill waa lost ayes, forty-four; nose, forty even. Mr. HetTren introduced a bill providing ahat an award shad be given to parsons who shall plant willows along tba Ohio river and evbar streams bounding the Slate, so as to erotect tha banks and prevent oversows. Tba bill will, it is hoped, encourage farmers along the Uluo to ao ueir auty in tuis Duller.

Mr. Gibson introduced and badrpaasedia tba House a Joint resolution instructing our Senators and requesting our nepreseniauves Jd Congre to vote for an increase pension for disabled, one-armed and one-legged soldiers. Mr. Stevenson introduced a bill written by Mr. Stotseoburg.

of New Albany, providing lor rebuilding of roads washed away by the Boods, putting such matter in tba bands oi be Boards oi bounty commissioners. Tba House having decided that the Const! Butional Amendments were pending, tb Bext step o( the xrohibitiouista or submission Iste Is to get the House to azree to them. To this end Mr. Huston yesterday proposed the rnnuuiuirj oaieoutueui wuicu was oruereu anarosseu uus moruing. i ne other amend.

aaenta were offered, but the rules were not anspeoded, and the Prohibitory Amendment Is inerefore advanced before the others. Mr. Heffren's bill allowing a bounty to farmers who will slant the common yellow willow along tba banks of tba Ohio river as a protection against nooos. i ne widow is kamed at the sugitettiou of P-ro(uor Col Lett. ina amount oi toe oouaty is ie to oe nxea the Commissioner.

In toe Senate Mr. Spann moved that tho conatitutional rule be dispensed with in or der that tha bill to appropriate 100 (or ana reliel oi sunerera or tne nooos on toe Ohio, Wabash aad White rivers may be read the ttrst time br secUoos. tha second time by title, the third time by sections and vote on na passage, be motion was rejectea yeas, twenty; nays, twenty -three. Bt consent tba bill waa read tha first time ana referred to the Committee on Finance. Tha Senate did nothing else this afternoon.

OXSIJLsX XIWI KOTXs. Tba ImparUal accounts of tba compara- ttre suffering in the floodod districta along tba Ohio, written by Mr. liomoo Johnson, of tba Indianapolis journal, were so graphically presented that much good has resulted wherever tba Journal ia read in tba way of reminding charitable people. that contributions are necessary, and this contributions till goon. Tba Specific Appropriation Bill will be presented In tba House to-morrow by Mr.

dewets. Tha Committee on Claims have reported in MM 1 TC II .1. I I SB.utr aj(iuK e-Mo to a. aeuuueimer, af Jeffersonvibe; R. P.

Main, of New Albany. and Perrin. Gaff of tba Prison South contract. 17.000. for monev kamed tha State Prison management at Jet- arsonviue soma time Dacx.

Capt. A. J. Howard, Warden of the State Prison South, and arden Murduck, of tha Friaon North, are at the Grand Hotel. Hon.

J. H. Stotaetiburg, of New Albany, at the rand. He comes here to look after torn Important legislation. Tha following oases wera decided in tba Eapreme Court to-day: 8ubs R.

Xuaeo et aL vs. Ttrst Katlooal Bast or Cambridge city. lienry c. C. AT armed.

'Woods. J. (Hi Peter 1 latter vs. Ctty of Seymour. Jack-ana C.

Affirmed. Elliott, J. 0,378. James Baldwin et aL va. Chester Bar-Jo ws.

Putnam C. Revented. Elliott, J. Iwniel W. Teairley Nancy Webb.

MoBtraerr C. Rerened. Hawk. J. 10.U24.

Charles Taylor et al. vs. Joha Monraa st si. uununcusi u. amrmed.

woods, 8,137. Thomas J. Lemons vs. Charlotte Wiley, Wabath Petition for rehnannir rranted. 10,001.

EUxsbrth McClelUs ts. Henry K. bood, trustee, ate Dekalb 0. C. PubhcaUon or dered.

This morning about 7 o'clock, a stranger attempted to jump on an a. and W. train at -tba crossing ot aiWMssippi street, and, Incinr hia footing, be waa thrown under the wheels. The body waa terribly mangled and death waa Superintendent of Pablio Instruction kaa received tetters rrem tne eenooi anthort-tkat at Malboaraa, Austrsiia, and JCingston, Jamaica, requesting1 copies of his reports re garding IM tcDOOt Jim 01 inoiana. Thomaa Hanlon and Morrte Mo Donald, of New Albany, art looking after the laureate of the poor people la that city.

Mr. Z. Btannara is nere worang up a prison claim. Airs, lisngiry ippnna oar vraigni to fair audience, one-halt of which wai from tba surrounding country. Freddie Oabbardt lsabmbere.

Tha Gsnmlttee on Wavs and Means to-nlzht completed tba Specine Appropriation Bill, it amounts to lbel'balr- man, Mr. Jewett, says the bill is enormous, and that it will fall. Ha it vary bit-tar in bia denunciation of tha House Committee oa Claims, wl foi ha says has allowed all sorts of claim, i ai left tha Ways and Committee no discretion but to submit a bill tliat can not pans. An extra session is predicted to-ntrht, baft I Tenture that none will be called. It is claimed that Got.

iorter will rail an extra for the purpove of putting tha Demo- uniniiwi, muqi ill uta meav saga that tba business of tba (State baa been neglected in order to pass political billa to put Democrats in office. THE GEORGIA PACIFIG Owe Hundred mnd One Milet Cemeteaad rees tha Wmrk lAa STEEL RAILS A50 FIXE EQUTrXCTT. Sp-eiol le tkt Corir-JonmaL Atulkta, Feb. 20. To-morrow morning at 7 o'clock MaJ.

John w. John son, Vice President of the Georgia Pacifio railroad, CoL Fare acre, General Superintendent, and MaJ. Temple, Chief Engineer, will leave for a trip to the principal points along tha line of the road. Among other places, they will visit Annlstou. Birmingham, Columbus and Greenville.

MaJ. John son will be gone two weeks. Col. Faraacra and MaJ. Temple may return earlier.

Tba trip is one of general inspection. Work on the road is progressing steadily and it is expected that construction trains will be able to go over tha road to Anniaton by tha last of this week, but tha regular schedule will not bo put on by that time. It is the policy of tha management to build steadily and sorely, and to have tba road-bad in good condition before it is put into use. Aa a result. there has been no accident of a serious nature on tba road since it was put in operation.

Tha dlstanca from Atlanta to Anniaton ia. 103 miles; of this there have been laid 101 miles, leaving a gap of two miles, the grading of which is dona and tba steel rail for which have gone forward. The road is being operated from Atlanta to point near Edwardsvide, seventy miles. and it ia expected that trains will run through to Anuiston in a very short time. Tha bad weather has hlnJered the work very greatly.

From Anuiston to the Coosa river is twenty-three miles, of which twenty miloa are graded and tba balance will soon be done. The steel rails for this twenty-three miles have been bought for March delivery. Progress is being made on tba maaonary of tha Coosa river bridge. This bridge will be built of iron and the contract has been let. From Coosa river to Birmingham is forty- one miles, of which eleven milea have, been graded and upon tha balance of which large forces of laborers are engaged.

It ia expected trains will run through from Atlanta to running ham by November 1. from Birmingham to Columbus ia lo milea. No work baa yet been entered upon from Birmingham west. From Columbus east. forty-eiicbt miles bare been laid, and quite an amount hi under contract to be completed In April, on wtuca tne grading is well ad vanced, large forcea of laborer being en gaged.

Steel rails for this have been bought! aud have gone forward ia para. That por tion of the road in operation, between Atlanta and Aunuton. is provided with a sufficient equipment for piawut business, and tba full equipment of par mile for those 103 miies haa been bought, and has gone forward. The contract haa been dosed for fourteen new Rogers locomotives, which will be built and delivered during the coming summer. Kails bave bean purcbaaed, and are now en route for tha track between Anuiston and tha Coosa river.

Ill XKHMBLM COUB. A Kec ret Berlre Ofirer Tries en i 'siiehilnasr, waa Preceea te Thresh bias. ISoectoi to tkt Courrr-JaurnaL Earx, Fab. 19. Tba town of Water- ford furnished another sensation this morning.

Simon Bolivar Benson, tha official of tha Secret Service Department, who collared tha assassin Guiteau, baa been working up tha case of Charles Stafford, an alleged innocent convict. Hai efforts aroused the antagonism of County Superintendent Taylor, and a sharp newspaper controversy ensued in which Benson seemed to be on top. The school man said that if Benson and Stafford could cbanga places, ao injustice would be done tha cornier. idh insuit nenson oociueu to avenge according to the code among gentlemen In aristocratic Washington. Meeting Taylor as tha bitter was oa hia road to church, be deliberately pulled off a large-sized cotton glove and drew it across Taylor's gdls with a stinging blow.

Believing that. the scnooi superintendent Knew enougn to pick up the gauntlet and send a friend. Benson rawed on, out nad not proceeded iar ueiore be found Taylor after him. To hia astonishment, the barbarous educator proposed to fight with fists. When Taylor peeled off and struck aa attitude Benson hauled out his Secret-eervice Derringer and threatened to blow him into eternity, and now Taylor has caused Bensoa'a arrest for assault with intent to kilL AO IX 11 AX WAML, atecchee, Flaelac Mlssself Oetaai Quietly Mevce Oet ef Denser.

Imperial to tkt Courier I Ltttlk Rock, Feb. 19. From ad vices received here to-day from Indian Ter ritory, it is learned that no battle baa taken place between the forces of Gen. Porter and tha malcontent. Chief Spieccbec.

Tha former with eight hundred Chicot men had determined to attack Spieccbec at bis camp, but, owing to the swollen streams, delayed his advance. Scouts from Spieo-chec camp carried information of the strength of the force movine. and tba wilv chief quietly but quickly withdrew, and when Gen. Porter arrived, all that was found of the enemy were the smoldering remains of his camp ttres. Little Rock Item.

Lrrrui Rock, Feb. 19. J. W. Burnett.

who three rear ago. In Montgomery txmn-ty, killed Dr. W. B. Cubage, ex-member of tba Legislature, has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

A bill fixing three cents aa tba maximum rate of passenger fares on all roads longer than a hundred miles, waa defeated in tba House to-day by a vote of forty -eight to twenty-eight. Congressional Asp.raale Fight. RiCHMoao, Feb. 19. While deposi tions were being taken to-day in tba coo-tested election case of James E.

Massey vs. James S. 'Wise, an altercation between tba two resulted in Capt. Wise slapping Massey la the face. The parties were arrested and bailed to appear before tba Polios Court to morrow.

Tha Valae af a Hsmi't Foot, Kkw York. Fab. 20. Mrs. Matilda Paul.

itsch, a professional singer, in tba SuDerior Court recovered a rer iict for 1 13,500 dam- aces, with fouo as an extra allowance, from tha New York Central and Hudson River railroad, for injuries sustained by an accident which necessitated tba amputation of a foot. A Brsve Rxprese Mereger. Albaxy, X. Feb. 20.

Wm. G. Smith, an express measenger, was shot twice by a robber, on an Albany and Susquehanna train. Smith keot possess on of his 40,000. Tbk estimated expenditures of the Mexican National Govanmant for the next fiscal year is $27,000,000, and tha receipt OOOfGOOe P.

Bom, Louisville, tars that three bottles of Brown's Iron BiUers entirely ra- unsi nun una vwrugo. THE COORIEIt-JOUriNAL: LOUISV1LLT5. WEDNESDAY, FEnUDAUY 21; CLOSING ON CRAFT. The Defense Making Progress Getting- Through With the Evidence. in all Probability Arjameat Begaa To-day or To-morrow.

mil A Stubborn Printo 8tno. With a set While Beaiating Arrest. Bayo- Tho Lag-ton Boyt Almost a Unit Favor of Leaving tha Stata Guard. In CAMP AND TRIAL NOTES. fSrneial to tks ConrlrvJournmlA GRATB02I, Feb.

80. To-day much progress waa made toward tba completion of tha evidence for tha defense, aad it looks now aa if tha argument will commence tomorrow afternoon. Tba first witness, who testified before a full court-room, waa the Rev. Alex. Boeriug, who beard the statement of George Ellis la the Catlettsburg Jail, in January, 1883, whan Ellis said two wera guilty and Craft waa innocent.

Elba said at tba time, "I am ready to have tha rone around mv neck, and depart fur a brighter land." On cross-examination, it was brought out that tba witness was induced to go and hear this confession by Tillman Craft, brother of tha prisoner. Tba next witness, Ballard Faulconer, waa a rcLLOw-PRisosca with EUia and Craft at Catlettabnrg Jail. Ha told bow Ellis put his arms around Craft's neck, and kissed nun, and said be waa innocent. Ellis said: "My God. what have I done Wben Craft said: "I did not do this thing, and the blood of the murdered dead ia not on my hands, and I'll make it all right in tha morninz." The effect of this declaration was much weakened wben on cross exsuiinatioa it waa proven that the prisoners in tha Jail used violent language toward the man who perpetrated tha awful crime, and Elba was probably influenced by fear.

Dpo Simons, another prisoner, said that before the confession Ellis and Craft had a long conference. The witness said Geo. Ellis was much worried about leaving his wife among strangers. Craft told him if be would straighten tba accusation against him Ellis' wife would be provided for, and then the recantation was made. An attempt was here made by tha defense to lu trod Joe three or four witnesses to tell about Ellis' other recantation, but failed.

Then came van TCDioua roario.i or tux oat, when a number of witnesses wera in trod need to prove the details of Craft's whereabouts about tha time of tba tragedy. After dinner Mrs. Wm. Neal stated that tha night of tha murder bar husband came home at 18:80 and aha let him in. She went directly to bed.

She woke up utter and found him in bed. Martha Hood lived at Neal's; she saw Neal in bed and asleep, and on the night of the murder heard him snore. Then she knew nifing till called to ee the burning houe. Mrs. J.

w. House, sviin wooui urait boarded, testified as to his whereabouts at the time of the tragedy. The witness identified the coat, shirt and pants that Craft wore that day. Tba bloody shirt and coat torn were not introduced. Mrs.

House did not bear Craft go to bed the night of the murder, but saw him there next morning. A naif-dozen other wit nexees were pnton too stand, but notiung new waa developed by their testimony. Tba feeiiug among those who attended tha court to-day is that THB DKrataS HAS BIXOULARLY WXAK, the only point made during the entire day being a partial contradiction of the cemetery meeting by an alibi. This, however, ia a decided gain, since the meeting was held by tba prosecution to be corroborative of Ellis' first confession. Mrs.

Neal, who it was thought would give overwhelming testimony, did but little good. The de fense bave taken many exceptions, which are readily granted by boUi tha court and prosecution, in cae of conviction the mat ter will again be carried to the Court of Appeals, and unless to-morrow brings a differ ent phase there will be a conviction. TBS 0RDIR OF AROCMBST. Tbie evening the attorneys, both prosecut ing and defense, bad a coniarence, and agreed, in cafce the evidence is closed to-mor row, as is probable, that Z. F.

Smith shall make tba first speech lor the defense, Hon. Keena F. Pntchard to follow for tba prosocu tiou. K. C.

Burns to follow for the defense. and Commonwealth's Attorney Kinuer to close. Tba argument will be completed at tba night session I bursdar, and it is probable tha case will be decided in twenty-four hours. There will be no adjournment on account of Washington birthday, but tha troops will observe it by a dress parade and a salute oi tblrty-eigut guua. TUB LOCISTTLLB LXOIOX.

In my dispatches of a week ago aa interview with Maj. Leathers forebadowed a movement to withdraw tha Legion from tba State Guard, a topio which just now is much discussed lu camp, i uts morning 1 nad a chat with Mai. Brown, in which, in replying to a question as to bow the boys felt ai.out it, be said: "It ia tba impression that tba Legion can not be kept up unless there is such action and the Legion withdrawn. After our return there will be a lack of in tercet, for there is a general-feeling that the Legion as a body haa been badly treated by tne Aujutant-uenerai and otata autnontiea Wa wore badly treated in being seut to Grayson, though since we have been here we could not bave received higher consideration. As an officer Col.

Aileu has been so thoughtful as to endear him to every one in camp. The boys are almost a nmt ia favor of leaving the Stata Guard. We ware organized for A ROMK GUARS, and bare received mora support from the city than the State, though as to whether or not we can withdraw is a question for tha Adjutant General to decide. In conversation. 1 found it to be too general feeling among the Legion, and the queo- Xmm will doubtless be agitated until the return of troops.

To-day. J. P. Pinkerton. of this place, re ceived hia conunission aa Deputy Collector for Urayson.

Tha Lemon bovs are re Joldnz in a fine box of tobacco and cigars received from Col. Castlenian. Company of the Le- cion. ia holdimr Its nose in the air. Coru.

D. A. Fousch, one of their number, got the beat inspection, and tba Capt, Speed tent has living the colors. Last night the Pradeonis Club tent gave a banquet to CoL Allen. There were present Col.

Allen, MaJ. lirown, Capt. Bohan, Capt, Adams. Dr. Vance.

Lieut. Grinsted. Lieut. Bain. Col.

Watte Parker, of Lexiustou, ia to-niirht tha truest of Cant. D. V. John- eon. Tots afternoon Capt.

rTanx Rodman received a telegram to allow Private Crittenden, of Franktort, an immediate furlough. About half -past fi o'clock this afteruoou cossiDxaABia xxcrrxxETr was cacseo in camp by tba arrest of Private Ed. MooreM of Lexington, wno ran toe lines, nicer of the Day Fitzgerald ordered out a detail, consisting of Corp. Ei. Stanton and Privates Duncan Holmes, Rob Gordon and Embert Stevens all "Nucks" to arrest Moore.

The bitter refused to come, aud picking np a rock, advanced on Holmes, threatening to brain him. Holmes warned him off, and, aa Moore still advanced, stuck bis bayonet in him three times twice in tha arm and once ia tba thigh. Nona of the wounds are serious, however. Moore gave in and was brought uack to camp. There is a treat feeling of indication atuong some of Moore's comrades.

The matter was investigated by CoL Alien, who ordered the detail to go to their quarters as usual, and Moore to tha guard-house. It ia feared that tha affair will eugendur some feeling, though all sides of still the Am said that tha detail aatad ia ansa soldierly fashion. At tha hospital to-day a fear colds aad unimportant cases were reported. The general health ts good. Privates Melter and Jobneoa.

Louisville, are reported improving, though very sick men. The boys are rejoicing to-aigha at tha prospect of getting home the last of this week or first of next. A. BCXMA TIUSA SVICfDM A fee f-evete, CmM le Py Their Bewl, Kill Tares i si te Esceee tba aVaaallly of a eaylecm Laaelara. fSpeciallo IK Ooe'-we Jesrxsi.1 Balttmorb, Feb.

20. A ghastly discovery was made here this morning In a bouse on West Pratt street. Isidore Ferdinand Flatoau and hia wifa, aa aged couple, were found dead in bed, aad a buttle tabled "prussic acid," which lay between them, told the cause bf their death. One month ago they rented three rooms ia the house) of George Goiinghontt, and (be -latter describe the old man aa a very peculiar person. Ha did not pay bis rent promptly, aud on but Saturday GoUuguorst told bun he would either have to pay up or move.

Ha heard nothing more from them until this morning, when, becoming alaraiedat tbelr long silence and bearing a dog barking furiously in their apartments, Gorlingborxt summoned help, the door was broken down and tha dead bodies isoorered in a state of decomposition. Tbey had been dead about two Tba following letter, addressed to the Coroner of Baltimore, waa found clutched in the dead man's band: Data Sia I consider It my dutv to notify you that 1 sad my wife ere comprleU lo toouuit suic-Ue by talcing UuJanum. I arrived here (ram Richmond, two months sgosnd could not find any employ mrnt ami my means ere ad exhausted. Mr. LohnKhorst, my landlord, and hia if shorn I owe one miaib's nmt (j.

treated me last tatunlay night iu such a suaiuef ill tuau-ner as co be expected from lite very lowest rlase of Dutchmea, lo a hich they beiong, bo have been shipped as paupers lo Uus couutry. I beegeil both to give nut another week's liine and offered security, but they acted as brutes and would not listen to my most earnest requests, I hope the lew rtTocla 1 leve Hi nay our funeral expenses, and we ish to be burard Uvwumst. on tiie utule In my bed room 1 leave a waleo. lour pewnurujuKS ucxeia. etc.

ours. 1MUORB rKBDUUJIB LSTEAU, Orous Fusiasu. bis wife. Gollngborst denies having treated them shabbily. Few things ware found in the room excepting some old mahogany lurni-lure, several Bibles, prayer books and dio- uouaries.

A DKriLMHU DMED. Elisabeth Mewtactoa Arrested, Chare4 WUh ibe Deliberate Mereer ef Uer Llula Step son. Special to Ih Courier-Journal A Detroit, Feb. 19. Elizabeth Newington, a mascuUne-apnearing woman who bat outlived two husbands and is now ilviug with a third, was arrested to-day at Flat Rock, a village about twenty miles below this city, charged with the murder of her step-child, a boy of eight years.

Several days ago the boy died suddenly under circumstances of a suspicious nature. An in-quet was held and evidence adduced which not only proved that the little fellow has been the victim of most outrageous treatment at the bands of bis stepmother, but that she was directly responsible for bis taking off. It appeared that the woman bad driven off her husband's children, and all remained away except the boy, who was so small be could not take care of himself, and everv little while he returned home, only to be driven off by the woman. Unco she attempted to cut bis throat. but be succeeded in getting away.

and secreted biiuxelf ina neighbor's barn un- tu nearly starved, wben be again appeared at borne and besought bis stepmother to give bun souiM Uilng to eat, promising to go away and not trouble her again. It is claimed she put strychnine on a piece of bread, and then covermg it up with butter, gave it to the boy to eat. tie was shortly attor aeiaed with coui vuisions and died in a few hours. No physician suiumoiittd. and it was given out that tha boy died from the effects of exposure, hav ing ran away from borne.

Tne woman waa lodgvd in the couuty lail here. She ref uds to talk about the alleged murder. Bvaixnas em nARKAaitx xts. The Feilare ef Brow Besmetl as Co. Clkvblasd, Feb.

20. Fayette Brown, of Cleveland, was this morning appointed by too United States Court receiver of Brown, Bonnell of Youngstwn. Tba works will continue to be run as usual for tha present at leait. The company represents it has a large quantity of stock aad good contracts. I he sveta are claimed to be largely in ex cess of the liabilities.

Herbert Ayer has not coma and is not expected. No formal meeting of the directors is called, but prominent stockholders will consult with the receiver. Receiver Brown was appointed on the ap- rlicuUoa of the Jackson and Lake Superior roa Companies and tba Neagaunee Concentration Company for themselves, having claims amounting to and for other creditors. He gave bond in i 100,000, with Amasa Stone, Selah Chamberlain and Cbaa. A.

Otis for sureties. Mr. Brown said to the Associated Press correspondent bs expects tha Youngstown works will besbut dowu to take an inventory, after which they will be managed to make the most out of tba property. How younr soever you may be, Wim failing teeth your icriin and old; And losinfryour mouth's purity. Your features st-ein botu dull and cold.

Then roan or maid, warned of your fata, boek boZODO.NT. e'er it too lata. LOCAL) Yewag or atra sagerlag frees nervous debility, loss of memory, premature otd age. as the result or bad habits, should send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Series pamph lets. Address World's Dispensary Medical elation, Buffalo, X.

Y. Do yo know Ola Brown WlBaaor Boae lasts lourer, is more highly perfumed, and more emollient la use than these young fellows? J. E. Atkinson, Manufacturers, London. llbor's toa-lWer oil aa4 Lime.

The friends of persons who have been restored from con firmed Consumption by the use of this original preparation, and the grateful parties themselves. have, by recommending it and acknowledging its wonderful effloacy, given the article a vast popn lerity In New F.ngland. The Cod-liver Oil Is In this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste. and rendered doubly effective In being coupled with the Lime, which is itself a restorative prln ciple, sjpplytng nature with just the assistance required to heal and restore the diseased Lungs. A.

a Wilbor, Boston, Proprietor. Sold by an druggists. Harare's Palaa Dresslae. a ressy-maan, tirej and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than nome-made.

No sauos equal to it. Dr. Miller. SI 7 r. Charles street.

Louis, oldest venereal praclioe ia America. Send for pamphlet. To Mothers. Wiiea rouf coll area are afflicted tth worms rive them Dr. 'Wuuersmiu's Worm Candy or Santonin Loaenres.

His the. most re liable vrrmifuco known, aad Is prescribed by our eaainf pnysicians. Ills pert sous a soul iu all resnectahle stores. DEATHS. STEY Feb.

20. at' 5V o'clock A Joax B. Btet. sze I rears and months. Funei al will take plce from bis late residence.

i.oio i-reHion at 3 i-ioca reo. xi. GEO. a CLCETT, BO. at Banuu mi i ids inn CUFFS.

a CHUBM uwLUu RRs) Sold by leading dealers. deal WeSa33 PIANOS AND OKGAN8. HINZEN ROSEN. UMACTCEESS OF UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS. A LSO Sealers Onraas and sU kinds ec J.

mosica.1 instruments, Ko. 410 iUrfcatSk, fourth. LOClaVILLE, lacwry fightisnih sad Qraysoasia, QUICK YEAST POWOKit. Pure, varies. A marvH of purhv.

streatth mwi wholeaoraeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, aad eao not he sold In competition with the multltu'ie of low test, snort weWrht, altron or pKnatiste pnwW, Sold e.t "cm ROYAL BAK'INO POWDER lOd all New York. selOTuWeThSa.Siil v-ipte consirrs. Every Corsat is factory to its wearer in every hit, ct tne ii-t will bo rr I untied by the parson from whom burciiatcd. an.y Corwt r-ronu red br nor leadinanbp i rr.

una nwHl cumfoi aai Lfactat-Uae Cr--A fr PUK ES, Mali. Paataca PaUl Health Praaerrlaa. SLAO. Self. Aaja-i c.ei.60 'aalleitra kun II.0O.

ai.nj ill es.00. Pataaaa Skirt-kaaaaniax. IOl 7 U-a41ae Dealers CTerrwhera. CHIC-0 COR.tT Cblcaco. Ill JyJ WeFrxMoxeowlr JRESTQX LODGE.

No. r. A. wdl meet In staled communication this i Wednesday) venioz, at TUnVloek ork in E. A.

deirre. Mcuibers of siatar lodges are fraternally invite-l to atUMid. J. MemnrT. Se'r.

SPECIAL OTIC US. LINCOLN READS A POEH. Honest Old Abe Entertains His Cabinet Tilth a Little (Quotation. 'Now, gentlemen, you all have more or less poetry in your souls; listen to and Abra ham Lincoln, then President, rose from his chair. In hia office in the White House, and read.

In trembling toue, which Indicated hi. own profound apirucbitlon of it. Dr. O. W.

Holme' Last leal, oi wtuca tne lunowuig are two "They say that in his prime. Ere the pruning kn.fe of time Tut bun ilow ti: Not a better am was found By the cri-r in bis xind Through the town. New the moessy marbl' rwt On the lips that he hail Dressed 1 In their bloom; And the Dames lie loved to hear Have been for many a year Ou the tomb." Mr. Xlehael Guilfoyle, of Bingham ton, N. is not as old ss the venerable Boston citisen of whom the poet wrote tti uch tetnler pathos, yet be is more than three ore and ten.

"For the past eight of those Tears," write. "I have been a perfect cripple from rheumatism, hobbling about as best I coulJ with my cane. 1 iook riatiH niNur.a iukic, huu am now supple and thong a a gu uHiut. TKert i no trace of trie dieis left about me. Mr.

R. W. Mother, wnoleeale drnrrii', of Pinghampton, writes Meesrs. Hiscoz of New York, proprietors of the Tonic, certifying to Mr. Guilfoyle declaration.

Having all the properties of any preparation of cinier. risuii tiiNOta ionic is a le.neuyor inninieiy greater ana power, it cures su diseases arising from sn impure state of the blood or tmpt-rtect (ligation. Dyspepsia (and all iu consequrncasi, Malaiial Fevers, He.vl-acbe. Kidney troubles. Bronchitis, and common Coughs and Colds vsniah at its touch, frit, 60 cents and Si abolUo.

Larger sbte the cheaper. tliA2i A Cars. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youtli, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will end a recipe that will cure you. rus cr cbaboc. This irrrat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America bend a eelf-addrrmed envelops to the Hsv.

Josara T. Lisas, Station New York CUr noH WeFrAMoJtwLy 05 THE TOPMOST WAYE Of popularity, without a competitor, defying com petition, and bound to flourish as long as HIE GOOD bUlf THLTII Ppreads brr sails, or Nature produces fiery -tinted hair, or Time sheds its win la spray on human Cristadoro's Hair Dye Wins "golden opinions from all sorts of people, and caa never "go by the board" while it is held desirable by man or woman to be comely. Manufactured by J. CKJSTAlHBX. No.

Ul Willi am street. New York. Sold by ail brugrfists. Applied by ail llair Presstrs. mrit Forty Years' Espertenre of an Ola MRH.

WI5SLOWS SOOTHlNii SYUL'P Is too preocriptioa of one of the best female pnysiciaos and nurm in the Unitod blales, and has been used for forty years witn never-failing succexs by millions of motneri for tneir cnildren. It rebevei tiie child from pain, euros dysentery and Jiar-rnea, gripim; In the bowels and wind colic liy Kin; health to lue end 1 it rasia tne mother, ce tweaty-Dve osnu a ootila. nol3 Mo a -cialr STttAJldaiafa. VILL S. HAYS, AGEHTlHAH ONLY OiBEGT UK TO FRANCE.

be ner at i rant-Atlantic Company BmVEE New York and Havre Pier of Com-Pay. 4 North Kivw. foK of ilonou street. 1 ravelrrs uy this hoe a vol bout transit ty c.n--bsh railway and tue disvooiiori of vrusauK t.w I hanoel ui a small boot, train iearing the company's dock at Havre direct for Ia1i ou arrival of checked at New or through to 1 aria Pereire. berry.

Welnesdav. Feb. 1, at 2 r. a. Amrritj ie, Santelll.

Wednesdar, Feb. VH, i) a. a. Canada, r'rangeuil. Mrvh T.

3 r. a. Price of iiJSHure includiaj aiu- lo Ham. Crst cabin t)U0 tmd seioud cauiu SiW, sKrrr-s re lucliiiing a me, bedding an utenaiia Cliecas payaole at sight In amounts to suit uu bamiiw I'nmsatlanuque. of I'ariv IJUCia UE BEBlA.V.

Armt Bowhnz tireen. foot of Lroadway. Or Ao. Rismmm, il iarSa bet. Kecood and Third.

Axenb Louisvilic suTWrr riily CUNARD S. S. LINE. REOUCEU "TEEItAi.E RATES From Lii -pL Cork and 01airo, from ILu.i- Mrg. rans ana Havre, FZi.

Apply te i. O. tusi. aid uis ss cjn cohange aa Landoai Aiaiasaawaraiorasaa, ft irk Wm V3 'M 6 OLrOVUS ETC "PONGEE." I open this moralng a aew Una af "PONGEE" Silk Handkerchiefs, In white aad colors. Tbey are excel loot goods, aad are very eheap.

"DOGSKIN I also epea a Bios line of dark colors, embroidered backs, in fine Dogskin Gloves, new aad feah. Price $1 73. They are richly worth S3 2S. N. SID.

PLAIT. SEW PUBLICATIONS. The Century FOR MARCH. MR. HOWELLS' NEW NOVEL.

The February Cexttby. in which appeared the first chapters of "A Oman's Reason," t-y W. I). Howklls, went out of print in this country and in England a few duys after I'sue. A new edition is now ready The March Century contains the second install ment of this story, and Includes among its otner con en the following: Leon (iambftta.

A bioirrapbiral pa Jer written by one intimately acquainted wun the reucb slateaman, witn lrunt- pieco portrait. Two Historical rprs: "Migrations of Ameiicau Coiouista. bv Edward Ko- GLtsrux, aud The End of Foreign lMiiu ion in LuuUiana," by Okokoe W. Caulk. A New Knock at an Old Dour.

A r'ea for tue hizher education ol women, by Mrs, L. G. Kunklc, with special reference to the recent movement toward admitting women to Columbia College. A Good Fiflit rini.shod. The story of Dr.

Leonard Hacon's lne, recalling inter-nunj reraiuiscences of bu positious on public que.stious that bave ariseu during the lust ball century. With portrait. "Yatil," a i-ealisiic romance of the Rus-so-lurauh war, by KraXs I). iltiOJCT. Signs and Seasons, a charming out-of-door per.

by John Bukroi gus. iliuatnittd vvi by ELBHIUGK KlNGSLET. 1 lie Architectural League of New YuiK, a proiusiy iliusiruted paiier, by luat.n HiOHUAX, descriomg a club of young arcuilects. A New Poem by William Calleu Bryant, entitled "A Puet to Uis Wire," dated iioa.yn, la3," aud bitheito unpub- iisnea. The other Contents include a paper by on "IbeVUiage of Obeiammer-gau," the conclusion of "A poems, editoriai depart-ineuts, etc.

Price, ft a year, 85 cents a number. A subscription (or the nine months from February (the beginning of Mr. story) to October. Ail dealeis Uke sub scriptiuns snd supply uumbers, or remittance may be inndi to The CENTURY Snr "Vohx. N.

Y. THE MODERN AGE For March IS NOW READY A cents per copy, a nr i PLU ANN Vil cP 1 OU ene for Omr List of Magnificent Gash Premiums To Grrrcas-i'r or Clcbs. THE MODKRN AGE may be had o' all Newsdealers, or. from Publisher, on receipt of 1 cents in stamps. (jleiilers supplied by the News Companies, THE HODEUS AGS PUBLISHING BcrrALo, N.

Y. yi 1 SCULLuAXEO us. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. -THE 1. 1 ti Is again open for business, and will receive and forward freights promptly to all points North, Northwest and West as heretofore.

H. TV. BARCLAY, Gen. Agt. Notice.

THE Relief Committee of the Board of Trade meeta dally at the Board at Trade at II a. a. A prompt euendani-o of all members is requested. Those who can not serve ill please sdviae W. B.

BELKNAP. Cilrnuin. Notiee. PARTIES Interested will take notice that I have bru duly qiuuinil a. Executor of Thus.

J. Martin, deotraartl. and all persons bavins; demanas sgsliibt tiie estate will produce them to me, duly vanned, at my offlce. Room No. 3, l'eoiile bank, Second and iiain streets, Louiavdle.

Ky. A. W. HI.Aar.MOKE. Executor.

Feb. 30, 1K80. Notice to Tax-payers. LoctsviLLS. Feb.

17, 1R83. HX) THE PUBLIC Anxious that our citisens A may get the benefit of tne '2 per oenL discount for laxt-s paid in February, I would respectfully aiaxe that all bills lor real estate and pcrwuaity are now ready and can Le paid. Anyone no may havr a bill ou which residuary Is charged can pay the same, take it to tne Assess-' or's office, aud onipire It with the schedulo fur-uisiied in September, when a credit tnerelor -iU be Kiven, wnicn, upon presentation to tba Ke-ceivar of Taxes, will be at once ivfuuded. Ke-succtfully, CilARl.F.S I. JALOli.

Mayor. JC S. STEWAItrs Frankfort Lottery of Kentucky. 8i Fxj tjiht 20. ivll C7 10 68 CO SJ 53 70 74 7 6fl CLASS na 45 DO 13 8 27 0 11 1 38 49 30 8 10 Vihat ftrncKT.

lil LCAT10 AL. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. XAMJNATIONS for admission to the College aud tue Professlo al Sctiools are beli ee.y rear Cambridge, Ms.4 Ex-ter, 11,. Ne lork, I na, Cincinnati, Chicago, M. Louis and San iiaucijco.

on b.e Toui soar. Fri lls, and baturday fullonmg the uwt Wednesday lu June (iws year juue xn, ineiiar vartl k-xaiiiibatioiis for Wumen are held in I am. bnde. New York, 1'hllaUelphla and ClncJluiatl on the same days. Kprclal are received without examlaa-tioa in every department except the Medical School.

uraUuatee of other colleges are admitted to advance! atan ling in harvard College upou such comuilousss tue ocuit urem eaut auie each cae. For information concerning the terms of sd-miatdoD. cart of college or professional course, the K-holarxhipailiWii and ouer aid. tne atii-s in eac-i depu-unent, or any otiier suh- -ouueCicu witn li.e Divrrsity, auuress ie j.ei;isirar oi iiarvaru cuivsmiy, uioionage, llts, fe-t eii A Larj-e Line of aad Women' Uabber Urerahocs and to arrive at low prioes. Harehaate wui oatt eariy aad secure bargains.

LVvlALtd Sk, UMilaTiuaVA. auiaauij LoQisYille.New Ry I I i I I FANCY GOODS. LAST WEEK' OF OUR GREAT LACES, Embroideries. assssjsaaaaassB LAST WEEK -or-. Immense Bargains -AT- DORA 398 Fourth St.

ecse WaSaASutf SCniEDAJI SCIKfAPS. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS As a general beverage and nrceeaary cor- rectire of water rendered impure by Tefa table decomposition or other causes, as Limestone, Sulphate tot Copper, tba Aromatic Schappa Is superior to every. other alcoholic preparatioa. A public trial of over thirty years' duration in tlon of our country of Udolpho Wolfe's (Uhriavivui Ita tlMoAStli-JtaawJ twswe-a 4 eJS. all IHI ytt- a.OVt.ali4 tUUWaTMaW VJJ the modlcal faculty, and a tale uscqoaled by any other alcoholic dlitillstlon, hara i insured for it the reputation for aaiubritj daisied for it For sale by all Drogfiata and Grocers.

13 Beaver Street, Xew York. 6uAWsly SHEET MDSIC. One Hnnired and Fifteen Pieces. or THE HOST POPULAR MUSIC, NICELY BOUND. FOR FIFTY CENTS D.P.FATJLDS.

UUOLEBALB AKO RSTAIU Copies by mall IS cents extra. FaWeAfla COAL. BYRNE SPEED, BLINEKS AND RHIFFEKS OF COALI fiereeMti rtia IA Alsseier. Ilttnbunrh. 14a.

S3 riuaburh by tne 100 bushels 13e 3 Xv Layiuoua lily, l.ic haymoiid Clt, by the 100 bushels 1 00 La-irel lUc 3 00 Laurel lv 100 bushels lie 7 Kentucky, lie 73 kentucajr by the 1U0 busbsts lus. 3d 1 ine lini Nul lou. toko Os par swsaal Lebla-h Valley ANTHRACITE Lehleh Anthradto $3 7i par tea LAVopoLiai rcias to dealers aad fscsnnas TELEPHONE CONNECTION. "I Stale Uabee. A IS West JeBeraea ati IF -YDU WANT.

A RBAIXT GOOD STEEL PE1T Ask your StatJooar or send 23 cents in stamps for a Steel box contain ing- two dosen NICKEL, of ass GILT, Of Assorted Pat terns. In a jrisaaw laUd XaUn Uos. Bold by all Station IrtEl, Elainu, Tirln It 0, fktLB Aosana, Krar Toax. Ae-emly 11 CO I'fSS 1 SJS AL JDTi. Veterinarv WILL pracuoe la this city aad visit ptaeoa vonveousot to rait wiuua a radios af iiM niiire Ad lue scieiitiiki oparauous aaowa to aad naiuciuseU uir tua urotassiiiii ssidluilr I pennriSYsii.

I a mi mias ariaia truui. curouia uaVMMUr oust ruuuuiM and mur otaar rsnssa. aad wuiuu lias penosUnUy reaistai ail oiaeredoria, kt ranal, cuiwu ey a duuusi bjtosi oparaMoa, btuoanhs raoairsd and lumMuuai ta UUS suss laitr aa wail aa ia ooeraiiona ere. wua inouels, duurra ns and tae suojaot Itself. Ueaduuarters at Camngton Ai llaia st, 0s aers may be kit 1L N.

Ooose'a Useoa4 sVI tists. or at D. liaii's livoiy atahse. u-u and i-mi The above stables We ooaoaofl wita. Telepbone Exchinaa.

fact eadht INSU1CANCB. HOWARD W. HUNTER, 3UI W. MAIS BT, FIRE INSURANCE. fell CLHWI SI! ulUllll (HIDEO EM).