The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

lie VOLUME LXXVIII. LOUIS VTLLE, TUESDAY MOIpilXG, rAJXClT 8, 1SD2. NEW SEBIESXO. News and Comment. THE Indications for Kmtoeky 4o-4ay Show -fcrs to etui arrd central portions.

Mr kf frost, wind shifting to norUxt. eotder to-night. John W. Kendall, Representative In Congress from the Tenth Kentucky district, wu stricken with apoplexy at lua residence in Washingrton yesterday fimrnin, nd never regained consciousness. Ha died at 9 :25 o'clock last night.

Mr. Kendall wm a Democrat, and nerving his fir- term -In Congmw. During the war ho wag First Lieutenant of the Tenth Kentucky C-avairy, and forward had lield several office of honor bef.tfe hia election to Congress, lie wan a popular man in hi district, acd ld many friends throughout the State who appreciated hia penmne worth. Tie claim of Ilarrousburg that the 4rt house ever built in Kentucky was en the site of that town in 173 was vpswt the Journal of Pr. Thomas Walker, ad before the Filson Club Itst Bight.

Dr. Walker' house vu built on the Cumberland river in 1150 The Filson Club will cvlehrste the centennial of the State on June in this city. -The resolution fixing March 23 for consideration the Maud Silver bill in the Souse' was adopted by an overwhelming majority. It caused a spirited debate, and the opponents of tlie mrasure fili bustered against it, but every dilatory motion wat lt by a vote that surprised Ten the advocates of free The Senate and Houe Committee on Judicial Redistricting differ aa to tbe number of district in the State accord ing to the new Constitution. One committee figures out twenty-sieven districts exclusive cf ille.

while the otlier place the number at twenty-nine, nut -including Leu i villa. Eool Williams, ft farmer, committed suicide at Chicago He invented a new way to make paper twine, and his friends charge that tlie Cordite 'Trust harawed him continually and prevented him from going into bustie, until he. was driven ty desperation to tuke his own life. Hie House Committee on Charitable Institutions of the General Assembly is so much wi ought up over tbe recent filibustering in connection with its pro-. pesvd jaunt to tlte various charitable Institution of the State, that ft resignation in ft body is talked of.

Mrs. iry Libbie Farnhain, who cre- tted local jensation here some months ago by mtkirig outrageous charge against the Howe of tbe Innocents, turns out to have been sister of Mrs. Tbeo- dire Tilton. Mrs. Farnhain died at Lex- ir.gton two months ago.

One of the stockholders of the Bead ing railroad, ft banker of Syracuse, has led suit to have the recent Heading deal, by hich all the coal rail mads of thi anthracite regions were coijlidated, de clared null and void. The bark Invertrossachs, from Itila- delphia for Calcutta, has been abandoned in niidocean, and ion oft the crew of thirty-six men are thought to have been lost. The underwriters will lose up wards of $250,000. Ocn. A.

Alger announced at Detroit yesterday that he is in the Held against Mr. Harrison for President. Brother Al ger may thiuk be thinks lie is in the field; but he iftu't. He is in tin. swamp.

Interstate Commerce CoinmLioner Morrim says that certain aiu-ndinents to the commerce, laws will soon be iur trodured in tlie hope, of making they laws mere A true bill was yesteiday returned by tho grand jury in the caae of-. Mrs. Fir enre LUijiI Oaboruo, the London society woman who stole valuable jewels from aie of her friends. Judge W. T.

Frtrdley decided at Vernon, Ind ycsteiday that William A. Shuck, who was elected Auditor of Jennings county on the Democrat Ic ticket hwt fall, was Ineligiblo. Nelton F. Evanfs one of the directors of the robbed Spring Garden National Look, at lliiladelplda, is uud.r charged with embexiling $00,000 of the bank's funds. It is widthat tlie committee of tho Democratio and the People's parties in Kansas have under ootwderati in a basi for a political cxiinbination for this year's campaign.

Ex-Auditor Jam's C. Lavelle, of Vasliingbun, lias been found short in hi accounts. He is under Indictment for trying to burn tho courthouse. Demcciats have gained control rf the lVrt'atul lMe.1 city gocrumeut, the first time in several years, and celebrated tho victory lat night with a parade. It said tha-t hepotiatiotis are pending for tfio consolidation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company with the Schlot and Debardeleben Company.

Judge J. H. Brent, Fail, will talw his seat on tlie bench of the Superior Couit to-morrow as successor of the laio Judge Van to. Youug. Isa Snodgras, who killed his brother Eiumctt near ML Vernon Saturday, surrendered yesterday, and was placed under "guard.

At an nrartment house vr.i3 l.urned, rendorlag nineuvn families The ljt aggregato tiOO. Mrs. Annie li Sennnea, tho widow the "Confederate commander, Admiral Ifph-iel Scmmcs, died at MobUo A FATAL STROKE. Sudden Death of Representa tive Kendall, of Kentucky. A Sad Termination of a Ca reer of Promise.

In Congress. TJ1V V.VI rp I Apparent trOOa nealtH Xielda 10 1. a Sudden Attack of Apoplexy. Stricken la His Home and Dies Sur rounded By II is Sorrowing Family. HIS LITE AST) CHARACTERISTICS.

Washington, March 7. Special.) The many Kentuckians in Washington were suoeked this morning at tbe intelligence that John W. Kendall, the Representative of the Tenth Kentucky distzict, had received a fatal sttoke of apoplexy. 1 he day previous he appeared to be in the fcebt of health, and one to look at his rr Idy, kindly face would naturally have supposed that he wculd live to ripe old age. That he was to be so suddenly stiicken down in the noonday of Ids life, ftn-1 jat at ft time when after so many hardship he had begun to live, would never have entered tlie human thought.

Inevitable as ueatii is, our nature always revolts at its sudden, ter rible and ruer ilifwJy arbitrary power. JOHN W. KJOtDALU Mr. Keudull had not been here long enough to be well acquainted in Con gress, but be wen from those who did know him their respect, confidence and friendship. Ho took great pride in his position and worked bard and faithfully to reward his constituents for their confidence in making him tlieix Representa tive, and had he Dot met with so ud den ft terniina-Ui of 'nis eaiUdy career be would have fulfilled the hopes of his fondest friends.

In his short stay in Congret he bad already made more on ward progre in the mode of legislation than many members niake in an entire tetm. He was bimple in his talce and habits, strong in hit. friendships, tender and devoted in his family, generous and tonlding in hia nature, firm and unyield ing in his convictions of duty. He hated ptetenMons, and hia simple nature esteemed candor and sincerity above every thing cle. He retarded liny lator or for principle ft religious duty, and he would go out of his way to help a friend.

He bpent nearly all of last wees: iruugmg aiouna tno at paixments trying to do methlng to the advantage of his constituents and for Viis district. He wutched leitJation closely, anl took, a deep iuxcreat in national affair- lie wa au earnest uikI sincere tariff re former, and had the free silver question near to his heart iu the honest belief that tree silver legislation would help the poorer clashes. It seem, that on t'tie ery day free silver aeliioved such great triumph in the House 'one of its most arueet ciiainni'ins sliould be dying only a iew blocks away. Ihe attack of apoplexy came with fatal force at 4 o'ekek this morning. Mr.

Kendall was apparently perfectly well when he retired last night at bis usual hour, but awoke about midnight com plaining of dizziness about his head, and utter in some pain. His symptoms grew alarmingly woi.e, and his wife was aroused, and his son was soon at his bedside. About 4 o'clock be got partially out of bed and had his feet on the floor in tlx act of rising, when he fell bade un- COILMioUS. Drs. Ua2ea and Chew were at onco summoned, and pronounced it a severe stroke of apoplexy, ihe doctors re- maiited with him during the day, and every tiling vaa done to restore consciou ness, but their united eHorts were fruit- The stricken man lay all day at hia 116 Maryland avenue in an unconscious condition, surrounded by his wife and son, who are grief- stricken over their terrible- afiliction Tho following are the particulars of his death: At o'clock this evening Drs.

Uazen and Chew called in Dr. N. 3. Lincoln, and held ft consultation. They informed Mrs.

Kendall and her son that death was only ft question of ft few hours. This announcement wa received amid sobs and tears, and at 9:23 death came to the relief of tbe sufferer, just ft few midutes after Chaplain Mi lb urn, of Die Houite, who had come over from Mr. Springer's residence, bad uttered ft most beautiful prayer for tho dying man There were present when he died, bo- side hi wife and son, -Gen. Green Clay Smith. Mrs.

Slasher and family, tho and L. L. Durton, oj. Kentucky Gen. Smith notilied Deputy Sergeant-av-Arnis Hill, who took charge of the remains, which were' turned over to Lncr taker L-e to prepare for burial.

The Deputy Serjeant-at-Arms notiaed Speaker C'rL-p and tlie members of tho Kentucky delegation of Representative Kendall's death. TO The fuuvral arrangement have not) been completed beyond fixing the time, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, when the body will be sent to Went Liberty for burial. The Kentucky delegation will meet eiirly to-morrow morning, and select the committee which the Speaker will appoint to attend the funeral. Gen. Green Clay Smith that on Saturday Mr.

Kendall said he did not intend to make the race for Congress again, as he was satisfied with the indorsement he had received from his people. M. J. Kendall sent ft dispatch to Sirs. Baines at Morchead, notifying bis brother of his father's death.

J. Wick Kendall was born in Morgan county, June 26, 134. Like most of the inhabitants of the mountain country, he was passionately attached to the land of his birth, and lived in the same county all bis life. His father, tier. Allen Kendall, moved to Texas many years ago, and died there.

Wick Kendall was educated in the common schools of the county, and attended tlw academy atuwingsvuieiorone term, lie swiuii unj.r the late William Barnes, and was eieciea county Attorney, ana re-elected tbe expiration of nia nrst term. When the War broke out. be espoused the side of the iouth, and was Adjutant of tlie Tenth Kentucky Cavalry, commanded by his hrother-in-Jaw, CoL Jack Mays, now of Virginia. Directly after the close ol the war. He was etactea to represent the ronrrti of Morsan and Rowan in tlie Legislature, and was again elected in 186U.

He also served his circuit as Commonwealth's Attorney for six years. He had two sons and two daughter. Mrs. Kendall is a daughter of tlie late Joe Davidson, of Preston burg. Mie is also eoum of the lamented Jude John M.

Klliott. whose traeie death caused such a sensation ft few years ago. Mr. Kendall was twice before wit-liin fiairhrfkuiltli- rt Kumnnff tha Democra'iie nomination for Conirrew. Labt yevc he was nominated and elected by large majority.

SLOWLY lYfMOVINQ. Representative ftpriager's Coaditioa Little Chftaged. Washlncrbon, Match 7. The condition of Mx. Springer was improved this morning, and hope is revirod in the besom of hi friends.

The three physicians held ft long consultation at 11 o'clock, and at its conclusion Dr. John A. Vincent, of Illinois, made the following statement: Mr. Springer ft favorable night and his condition is very much im IJi pulse and temperature are reduced and lie manifesto much less de lirium- His mind appears to be clearing up and tbe periods of coma are lets frequent, lie takes nourishment well, and another very good Indication of is hU greater sensitiveness to external impressions and sounds. This show that he is returning gradually to ft normal condition.

Whcu he begins to liear and to realize souuds and to want quiet that is an indication of improve ment. The erysipelas has nearly btopied spieading, and there ore indications in some places that it is beginning to disap- pern." 'Mr. condition trvnisht is not materially enanged from that noted in tiie Dullctin issued by JJr. Vincent at noon. Ho hud ptbwed comfortablo day.

Taking tlie noon stateroeut as a Udeli." Dr. Vinsent. Mr. Sorinuer hua held his own, and Is a well to-night as lie wae thi.t morning. He began the night under favorable conditions.

There h.K lieeu a viy slisht return of delirium and count this evening, but on the whole lie Has bad a very lair day, and held his own well. The street in front of Mr. Snrincwr' residence has been barricaded to ail ve hicles except horse-car, iawdust has been eormkled between the oar-tracks, so that the street noUe, has disturbed tlie patient ha been reduced, to a. mini mum. The eltect is beneficial, and the superset ttuveness to wnich bo wis sub-jctt ha in some measure been allayed, wiiicn ine uocior regards as favorable.

M3. BLAINE'S ILLNESS. Reduced Strength Overtaxed Br the Exertioa of Long Walk. March 7. Dr.

Frank Hyatt, the physician attending Secretary Uiaine, said this even ing that there is nothing in Mx. Blaine's condition to cause any alarm. He is suffering from a slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes, following a cold contracted last Wednesday. He took an, unusually long walk in tho country that day when the weather was somewhat inclement, and overtaxed his strength. As result be was compelled to take to hi bod.

The trouble affected his muscles at first and then attacked his bronchial, tubes. Mr. Blaine's temperature was high Thursday and but Saturday it was almost normal, and be transacted some official business, mat tins was an imprudent act was shown the next day (Sunday), when his temperature again reached a high point. Ihe cane ielded readily treatment, and to-day the fever was atuch reduced and the patient was fes.ftng better in every re- ppectw He will probably be confined to tbe house for several days, and, in the meantime, will not do allowed to to any Tind of business. He may bo able to attend the Cabinet meeting tend tlio meeting" to-morrow.

ABANDONED IN MID-OCEAN. The N. Bark lafeitrosachi.Len Br tha Crew and Tea Believed To Have Periiacd. Philadelphia, March 7. Shipping circles were startled to-day by the report of the abandonment in niidaooean of tlie new bark Invertrossachs, involving a loss upward of to the underwriters.

Ten men ase said to have per- Jebrd. The taewa wai recoived from Capt. Deutchers, of the Tanker lier Creek, which has arrived from Pe-nauL On the afternoon of March 3 Capt, Deutchers fell in with the Mentllcssohii. hound fram iialtimoie to Kotterdam. lue MciidienMihn siKualecl that she had on board of the crew of tlie In vert roclis.

Tlie Invert osclu was manueil by a crew of thuty-six wen, and, it is believed, tbe otlier ten nave pcr- Isliett. Tins is tho benviest loss sustained by the marin underwriters for many years. The Inveitroinachs, Cait. Tayl-jr in command, sailed from this tort on February 1. hound to Ciileuita.

laden with 1.0U2.- 500 gallons of oil in oases, valued at A Painter's Crime. Jackson. March 7. tSpecial.) V. E.

Mitchell, a roving painter, whs has teen boarding on Lafayette street a few week, attempted a nameless crime tliis on Abio, a seven year-old Vri. C. Green, wlio with her riiia.rea oocipy purt oi tne r.uuw wncro Mitcliell bir.ieJ. Jiorluuaxely uio cnua m.t ininred. Mitcliell.

beconiinz alar.ued, lett the House belore iiis crime hum,) known. Aii caugat uue uiu aftt-rii oni was placed in J-iL -Tbero is tain, oi ijnciuiiji. IS NOT SINCERE. Another Eeport That Palm er's Name Is Used For Effect. Claim That His Support Will I le JUaSSea XOr tlie I I Yi inner.

I ii oi ru I 0pponent8 Of the Sliver Hill U6- I feated By Lack of a Leader. Speaker Crisp's Ealing Against the Precedent of Other Democratic Speakers. NEW YORK ELECTION CONTEST. Washington, March 7. (Special.) A Chicago special to the Xew York World says: "The support given to Senator Palmer is not all sincere.

I have been so Informed here in Chicago, and similar Assertions were made to me in Iowa by men who knew, and are working with Illinois politicians supposed to be committed to Palmer's The explanation, given is that the Illinois leaders now shouting for Palmer are namely using his name to arouse State pride to prevent Morrison's strength from increasing, and to keep the Hill movement from making inroads in Illinois. They will boom Palmer continually, but when aigument is made at the convention that be Li too old he is now in his seventy-seventh year they will admit, with apparent regret, the force of the objection, and then gracefully swing their force to sumo other man. Just who this otlier man, will be the Illinois Palmcrists have not yet definitely made np their minds. They wish to be for tho winner. Some say secretly that tlioy favor Boies, but still they are not committed to him." Hon.

Don M. Dickinson, of Miohigan, it in the city. In response to an inquiry, Mr. Dickinson replied that he thought tlie nomination of Mr. Cleveland was of the greatest importance to the party, and that he had not the least doubt that Mr.

Cleveland would be nominated. Tlie poeitiveness with which Mr. Dick-iifeon 1 convictiiu that Cleveland would be the man hae given considerable encouragement to tlie Cleve land men, who have been depressed since the New York convention. It is probable that what Mr. Dickinson's friends are really thinking of is tliat be may be placed second on tbe ticket.

That is probably what is at the bottom of the business, Trie ngnt wbicn was advertised so extensively to take place in the Uouso to-day over tho resolution to fix Tuea day, March 22, as the time to consider Bland's Free Silver bill, proved to be a fake. The Republicans refused to help rake Democratio chestnuts out of tlie fire, and the result was that the anti-free silver Democrats were not in iL" They not only lacked a hundred or more votes, but were sadly deficient in leadership. Mr. Cockran, of New York, started out to lead the antis, but soon quit, and then Mr. Tracy and Mr.

Warner, of New Vork, tried their hands but under the ulitifrsoi the and tlie discipline of the silver leaders, headed by Mr. Bland, were soon knocked out, and tlie resolution passed by a two-thirds vote. There was no bitterness brought out in the discussion, and to all appearances the best of humor prevailed. Only ono or two incidents worthy of mention occurred. One was tlie ruling of the Speaker that tlie resolution could be considered before the journal of the House was which was directly against tlie position of the Democrats in the last House, and against the rulings of ex-Speakers Carlisle.

Randall and Blaine. In this ruling, however, the Speaker was sustained by tho House on the principle that Yon are dead wrong, but we are with you." The other incident was the talk, back chin-chin between Speaker Crisp and ex- Speaker Reed. Tho latter has got smarter and a keener tongue than tlie former, and the occupant of the chair will find before the susion is over that the dignity that doth hedge ft Speaker is better maintained by following the example of Mr. Carlisle than engaging in ft war of words with an unruly mem ber on tlie floor. There is not much comment to-night over the result.

It was a foregone con clusion that the resolution owuld paCa it is ft foregone conclusion the Bland bill will pass, the House on tlie 24th inst, s- Tho House Committee on Elections is having a very tough time with the cou tested election case from tbe Twenty- eighth New York district. According to Common opiuion, Noyes, the Republican vontesUnN is rightfully entitled to the vat. It is believed that the majority of tlie committee have for some' time been disposed to report in his favor, but the strougcat outmle pressure has been brought in favor of Rockwell, tlie sitting member. It is said Senator Hill ha taken so much interest in Rockwell, that he has peroitaUy labored in hia beualf with uien.ber of the committee, and the iammany members ui the House, accord ing lo report, tiave tent r.otioe that Uiey witl resist to the bitter end any attempt to unseat KockwclL The committee were to Have taken final action on tbe rase 'Saturday, but failed to do ao, and it is said Qensiderable friction lias been cnueiidcre-i. In tbe m-iantiiue Bourko Cockran.

ot New York, who prides himself on voting as bis judgment dictates on all eltction cases, is in a bad hole. 1 be otVr day he voted against Stewart, taking bis seat, and to be Conaisfceut wiUi that vote ho will Lave to vote for Koyesw Reput licaa. Postmaster John Larret, of Louisville, arrived here this morning and is at the jiDuitk He wa the Capitol this afternoon, and called on tho Kentucky delegation. He saw Supervudnjr Archi tect F-dlrook about Louisville's new yoftt-ofuce H7Uiki(ng, tod tjhat ofliciBl promipea to hurry up and have the build ing put In first-class shape. Mr.

Uarret Here to ttend an important meeting of forty Postmasters from the leading citfcs of the country. The meeting has been eallpH bv lifJman. i ror the purpose of having uo "wnaMers aevise some sclieme lor tht, Improvement of tlie service. It is to be hoped ebat the meeting will prove successful, and that the service will be Improved The Postmaster General has demonstrated his inability to improve the service in tho slightest deecee. If takes mug go iroui nere to tae orast of Florid as it does to the mid dle of LbDope.

Tliis statement 'can be proven by the post-oflioe marks on the letters. Representative WiLson made tour of the departments this morning, and attended to some important matters for his constituents. He tailed at tho Post-office Department and requested that post-offices be eetablisurd at Sand Branch and Last Fork. Whitley courrty, and reeommended for PostmaMters of the new office Gabo B. McKee and John U.

Stephens, resiieetivelv. His reauest was granted. lie also had an order is sued whereby mail en route from Camp- bellsville to Columbia be put in separate pouches for each postoflioe, and alto a registered pouch for registered fetters. Irving Bailey, of Texas, Is not prov ing to be such great man aa expected. Ho has started in too brash and joined the kickers' aide of the House.

The kickers rarely succeed, and never become great. Statesmanxlup is not much that way. Jailer Bailey, of Louisville, is in the city. Representative Caruth is steering ldm around, and it la safe to say that he will sue 'all that is out. The following posUofncee in Kentucky will be discontinued after thel 5th inst: Clemeatville, Casey county; Milan; Mo- Cracken county.

The following Kentuckians are in the city S. Dreyfus and wife and J. Brenner, E. Mornings tar, Bowling Green. the letter carriers.

Declsloa of Interest to Theto 1 nithfal Pubilc Servitors. Washington. Max ok- Court of Claims to-dfty rendered ft decision in what is known as the letter-carrier caw's. In tho Salt Lako City cases it appeared that the (earriersL were employed six hours day in getting their letter ready for delivery and delivering them, four hours ft day during the interval in UisuJbuuiig JoUoem within Uie pos- cmc. and.

one hour a day or more in pust-omce work after their, last Carrier service had been They sued under tlie eight-hour law for additional oav for tbe additional time. The conrt deoidtd that the postmaster at Salt Lake City had a right to employ them in ais- tsribuung mail matter between tneir As to the euiDlovmeut alter tneir dav's work as carriers was completed. tlie court expre-ffeu grave aouuts, uus the equities of the case being strongly in favor of tbe carriers, it was deemed right to resolve uie doubts in tueir favor, leaving It to tlie supreme vourt correct the error, if it is an error. A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Call Circulated For a Canons To Organize, Washington, March 7 (SpeciaLl Rep, resentative McCreary, of Kentucky, who is the only member of the House who was on the last Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, bud conference this morning with the Senators of Tho old committee with the view of arrang ing for the appointment of a new committee.

Ah tlw result of this conference. Mr. McCreary circulated to-day in tlie House a cull fur a Uemocratio caucus to be held tliis week, for the purpose of organising a Campaign Committee. Tlie committee will probably be. ap-m limed in tbe usual way.

each State delegation selecting the representative fnun their State. Mr. McCreary, who. will undoulftedly represent Kentucky on tlie committee, will probably he made chairman. Mr.

1 lower, ot Je lork, was chairman ot the old committee. Kent nek Postnu.teis. Washington, March 7. (Special.) The following fourth-clae Postmasters have been appointed for Kentucky: J. 1 Lucas.

Bethany, Owen county; J. C. Sharp, East Hickman, Fayette county: T. F. Kiff.

Helena, Mason county; simnann. Kirklevlnnton. ravette county: KJ. Jvenuey, awaiiow neiu, xramwiu t. i ci.i 1.

county; w. ii. awiney, nortn, uiuuuui county. Capital Notes. TV, bill to nrctect foreitm exhib itors at the World's Fair, with respect natvmta.

was favorably reported to the House. -Seerwtarv NVihW acooiriparfod VS Mrs. Noble, has gone to St. Augtuttino, Fl.v. Tbe bcretufy expects to return next Monday.

The offers of silver to the Treasury rionurtment vesterdav acfrremited OCO ounces. The amount purchased was 4 09.000 ounce, at prices ranging uoin tO.H0 7 5 to 4ciinir Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding has sunt to the House a letter containing esuiiutte iur upprupriunuu. SlL'Oillg for tlie expenses 4 tlie Board of Lady Managers of the World's Colunnuan lor mo fiscal year 1B83. MARLOWE PETS AWAY. n.

Eicaaes rom Aa Officer Wbo Ta aed Ills Buck. tlswtsvillc March 7. (SpcciaL) -Jesse Marlowe, arrested at PatesvUte Kauinlnv on tin chaise or emoezxie- ment has mat' his escape. Be was arraigned before Judge Tabor Saturday, on a warrant of the Cincinnati Cap Company, charging ldm witn em. hnMlini: $2,000.

The caso was postponed until -non- dav in order to secure alisent witnesses. Upon his agreeing to pay expenses, he was allowed to stiy uudr guard at the house of tho Slienff untu th? trial. Baker and Marshal Bullington were appointed to guara iam. mey stayed with him until early yeastertay when BuUiuirton wont home-. Sluirtlv sfur.

while Laker's hutck was imnMl Miulowe ran out- the dHT ant esCJ-ped to the Officer re on hi trad, and SI 00 reward is odered Xor his capture. (ILLED HER BOY. A Villain Causes a Mother To Cornmit a Horrible Crime. Bodrigo Martinez Stabbed To the Heart By llis Aged Parent. Lea To Believe That She Was Avenging the Murder of Her Son.

Learninr Her Mistake She Draws the Bloody Knife Across Her Throat. LOVE FOR A "WOMAN Santa Fo, N. M- March 7. Eodrigo Martinez, ft miner, just returned from ft long stay ha Old Mexico, was stabbed to the heart by hia mother last evening at El Rito, a Mexican plara, about fifteen miles from here. Tho stabbing was tho terrible result of an intentional piece of misinformation by George Ualurtxm, young American.

Some years ago Rodrigo Martiner went to Old Mexico to make' hia fortune in mining, leaving behind him a mother and a sweetheart, whom be promised to return and marry when his fortune made. Hallston, when Martiner left, loved tho lattera betrothed, but before making known his love to her he brought the mother and sweetheart the news that Martinex had been killed in a fight. The girl, however, re fused to marry him. To make sure that Martinex would never 'return ho had the news reach Martinex that his mother was dead and the girl married. Martinex returned to hia native town.

however, to find his sweetheart un- marri.d and hia mother alive. About the first man he met was his supposed friend Hallston. The latter persuaded him to visit his mother with ldm in disguise. While disguising himself, hia rival ran to the mother's house and said that be would bring tlie slayer of her son to her house in ft few minutes, that she should kill the rascaL When Rodrigo entered, the enraged woman pounced upon him and stabbed him to the heart A moment later she found out her mistake. Raving mad.

she cut lier throat. Hallston was set upon by tbe sweetheart of Martinex, but escaped, SNODGRAS3 SURRENDERS. The Slayer of His Brother Ussrr (iaard and the Eiaaaiaicg trial Set For ThnrMlar. Mt Vernon, Ky, March 7. (Special.) Isaac Snod grass, who shot and killed his brother Emmett, near this place Saturday evening, came to town this morning and surrendered to County Judge Lair.

His examining trial was set for Thursday next, and the prisoner placed in custody of the Sheriff, who will have charge of him until the trial comes off. The officer, with his charge, left for liis residence, two miles' from town, this afternoon. It was learned to-day that mmett had followed Isaac around Brodhead on the day of the killing, tantalizing and anncying him by rubbing up against him, and taking him by the shoulders, saying: "If I don't like a man, I don't like his aW." Afterward lie attempted to shoot Isaac, but was prevented by uysUinuera. Tlie mother of Emmett Sncdgrass viewed the remains of her dead son tho lirst- time she has looked upon liiiu since his trial- for tlie killing of his brother "Squire," two years since. Tbe Rev.

Eugene brother to Isaac and Jmnictt, is ft highly esteemed gentlemun, and has been a rniiionary of the Christian. Church to Tokio and otlier point in the Japanese Empire, for the past seven years. A MUR0EBOUS ASSAULT. Convict Charlie Willtsmt Tries to Kill Fellow Prisoner at tlie Frankfort Penitentiary. Frankfort.

March A des perate cutting affray between two col ored convicts occurred at tlie supper-table In the penitentiary thin evening. Williamy, alias Black Dun mond," sent liere from Paducah two years ago to servo seven year for cut ting with intent to kill, stole some meat to-day. for which he was punished with the strap. He atscused Fred Price, the head waiter, who was sent here from Louisvillo nearly five years ago, under eon fence of twenty-one years for manslaughter, of informing the Deputy Warden on him, and between the time ot ihrt nuniklitnent and the sunuer hour lie secured ft case-Krule, vne point oi wincu he broke off, and then ground ttie rest of the blade to ft raror edge, which he secreted en his person when he entered the supper-room. As tlie head waiter came near him at the tablek Williams cnucht him and drew the keen -cat tins; blade twice aoroM the back of his neck, and as Price was about to get away from him be again riantied at biin ana cut him ou luu aim.

Plioe fell, and tlie blood flowed from him in a stream. Tlie prison physician. Dr. Walter Dade, was railed, and he sewed up tlie gaping cuts. IVice wiU recover, THE RINGLEADER ARRESTED.

r.nj.r. nt li.se Jakitoi. Who Fir4 tbe First Shot al Ihe Depaty fsaerifl. la Memphis. Mnnl.U.

Ter.n March 7. (SneeiaLl Isaac Jofanpon, alias "ihang." tlie negro f.Kwl the fii fit snot in Saturdav night's raio riot, was captured late this iirni 9 a noini eiht miles -from the city, and pced in jail at 1( o'clock to-night. It was his shot tliat laid low Deputy SlarilT Harrold. Johnson was 1 found wounded in two place witia bull- eta from the revolvers ot the posse Jn tho fight. Ho obstinately refuse to talk.

A number of white men aie under ansa at the scene of the riot, and negroes are also prepared for trouble. Tho situation to-night is critical. There are now twenty-eight of the rioters in jaiL One of t'nem to-day made an application to the Judge of the Criminal Court for a writ or habeas corpus, but be waa refused. The grand jury will act upon their cases to-morrow. POLES AND NEGROES FIGHT.

A Bloody Clash Between Races At Niagara Palls. Niagara Falls, March 7. There was a race riot In the vicinity of shaft No. 8 of the tunnel work last night It is in this neighborhood that the Italians, Hungarians, Poles and negroes, employed on the great work, make their homes 1b many shanties. The riot was between a gang ot negroes and gang of Pulea.

The Pole were badly beaten. One ot them, John Rieco, is dead and Ignea Ronas is mortally wounded, ft hall having entered hi laft cheek. Tony Have waa shot in the left jaw and win probably die. Tho. M.slesh was (hot to tho right of hia heart and seriously wounded.

The police have arrested three colored men named William Henry Parker, Charlie Kelley and Charlie Clmbera for the murder and shooting. Kelley and Chambers are held a accessories, for they confess that Parker is tho man whe did all the shooting. The trouble was caused by the Poles making insulting remarks about Parker's mist res. TWO NEGROES' REVENGE- They Barn a Store Secease the Cos) tractor Failed to Pay Theaa $3 and Ai Shot. Memphis, Tenn, March 7.

(SpeciaLi A new way to collect a debt that had a tragic ending is reported from Cleveland, Miss. WU1 Dockery, a merchant of the place; had ft store built at Boyle' Station, three miles distant from Cleveland, and on Saturday last put into it a stock of good worth about I3.MXX That day couple of negroes, John Rico and Rioliard Carter, who had been in the employ of the contractor who put up tho building, hung around tbe place complaining that the contractor had failed to pay them 13 due them for their work. They threatened to get even in case the money was not paid before midnight. It waa not paid. That night the store was burned with everything in it.

and ft was found that' the negrue had disappeared. A posse followed on their trail and in the pursuit shot both of them. Carter's wounds are probably fatal. Both are in jail at Uoeeda-. Mias.

OR. KER NOT GUILTY. A Jarr Finds That lis OU Not Pot. soa liis Wile. Bristol, Tenn, March Baker, charged with having poisoned hi wife, at Abingdon, Ya and who, to the testimony of Mrs.

Gilmer, the reputed object of the Doctor's arTeeticna, went to tho latter immediately after his wife's death and exclaimed: "Oh, my darling, now you are mine waa to-day declared not guilty. The case was given to tlie jury at noon, and it wa p. m- when they returned to the court-room. Baker we i in hi place, quiet and calm a lief ore- Tlie foieman of the jury raid: We render" a verdict of not guilty." At tliis momeut it seem ed a if every man of tbe M)0 in the court-room was Dr. Baker's friend, for the mighty yell that went up fairly shook the building.

and for some moiuenu ooniiuavn reigneu BUpreuw. PISTOLS AND KNIVES. The Weapos la a Bloody Fight Be tweoa Italian. Tuxedo, N. Y-, March 7.

There was a riot among a large number of Italian laborers employed by the Erie Railway Company at this place this morning. A dispute arose between a eouple of men which led to Mows. Ine friends of each of the fighter eanie to their as sistance, and soon tlie fight became general. Piitols and knive were produced by the rioters, who shot and slashed in a tetklesa manner. One of the pistol bullets killed Micliael Do Motto.

Fivo other Italians, whose names are not kncAvn, were terribly slashed with knives in the liands of their frenried assailants. Cat, lhiwb, with a force ot oirioont and after a hard battle, quelled tlie disturbance. Several ot the ringleaders will be arraigned beioru a Aiaguuate. A CRIPPLE ASSAULTED. Jeka If after a saoeosasker, Probably Fatally tt'oandea at Padacaa.

Paducah, March 7. (Special.) A mysterious case, which is likely to prove a murder, wa reported to tlie police here to-day. iesterday morning John llaitey, a crippled shoemaker, about thirty years ot age, wa found in Brenner' ehoe tghop, on Court street, unconscious and in a very precarious condition. Shor.ly before, he wa found lie went to the shop in a dared condition and quite bloody. Soon friends were bathing his head and doing all tliey could to revive him.

They found a lioie mashed in his head and several cuts in the calp. HaOey was removed to his home, where a physician was summoned, and his wounds dreseed. He ha since been unable to tell how or by whom he was hurt. SHORT 18,463. Eipert Finish la Etaas iaatio ol Li-A aitor avelle's Books at abinata.

loa. Ind March 7 iSoecial.) 'f ht. Munloved to investigate the books ot the County Auditor's office have at last fin whe their tack, and find ex-Auditor Jam C. Lavelle 4C3 slioit. A part of this, $2,650, La velle old mother has made good.

The fchertmra coruista i i illesal allow ancea and rrizuntic fraud, one of which was: a bosus bridco eontracL Lavelle is now under indictment for burning tli CouiUhouie last November. It was just after tbe expert had been employed tuat tlie ure oncinaieu yumxw ine uuiwi Several ladicimeaU Ketaraad. Columbus, Ind-, March 7. (SpeciaLi Tho grand juiy this morning returned Indictments asalnst Fete Newby, colored, for robbing and attempting to murder Jimmy Bigi in November in this city James Dai.ley, fur assaulting and attempting to outran Mr. Gcarge Gates, at tlie railroad bridge, two weeKS ago; Cleric Cnt.

lor forine, and J. 1 lei. ben. alias lier I HaUeman, alias Wilson, for false pretense. He cUitued to be a represent Uve of the Courir-JwuioaL l' ONE FOR SILVER.

First Skirmish Had and the Advocates of Silver Win. Most Spirited Debate of tho Session On the Special Order. Sharp Discussion In the Honrs On Both Sides of the Question. The Eesolutioa Filing March 22 For Consideration Adopted After Much Filibustering. HOW THE MEMBERS VfiTK.fi, Washington, March 7.

The free cola- age issue win not down. This vm clearly demonstrated by to-day's aetioa of the House, and tbe gentlemen la both partiea who have been hoping that tbe silver question miht be postponed until after the general elections, are to night convinced Uiat the issue is on which must to met and disposed of by the House before the date of the Na- tiontl Conventions. The free coinage men in both parties are, of course, high ly elated at their triumph. Th men in tlie Democratio party are filled with most dismal foreboding of the political result it the Democratio party eemmit itself to the Bland bill, while the anti-fiee wiinage Republicans, who comprise H3 per cent, of their full mem bership in the House, are disposed to view the situation, it not with satisfaction, at least with a great deal ot complacency, a they regard tlie contest a' one in width tlie Democrat in th end must be the greater losers. Th vote in the House to-day indicate that the House will surely pass the Bland bill no decisive and overwhelming wa.

the victory ot tlie of free eoinaga It was significant feature the proceedings that on all dispute that rose on parliamentary questions th anti-free coinage men did most all tfa talking. To one- unfamiliar with po litical method the contiuaion would Uiva been irresistible after Vstening to the denunciation of Speaker Crisp' ruling to the impassioned oratory and direful prediction of those opposed to tbe Bland bill, that the free coinage mesr were to be swept, away in a whirlwind with a popular indignation. Yet whe the vote not on tho silver resolution alone, but on ell auxiliary question the free euinae men came to the front an unbroken plialanx, by a vote ot over 2 to 1.. routed their opponent from every redoubt behind which they sought temporary refuge. On the la at and vital proposition 41ut setting apart three day for the consideration of th Bland bill, lhe tree eoinage men woa by tho overwhelming majority of ISO yea to 81 nays.

Notwithstanding tbfe earnest efTort of Col. Ike Hill to secure a larg attendance ot tbe Democratic members to vote upon tho resolution setting apart three dnys for tbe consideration of tbe Silver bill, when tbe Speaker called the House to order, at noon, he wa confronted with a large array of empty scats. CoL Hill, how ever, was confident that it would not be many minute before the House would be weU filled with the advocate of sil ver and their opponents, and stated that the absentee wuuld be equally divided between the two side of the question. Before the reeding of the journal Mr. Ca tchings, of Mississippi, called up th resolution and the Clerk proceeded to read, and upon it adoption Mr.

Catching demanded the previous question. Air. 1 raoey, New York, called attea tion to the fact that the journal had no been read. The Speaker det-lired it was in order for tlie eutleoiaa from Miasiippi to call up tlie resolution s.ud the reading of the revolution was concluded. Mr.

tlie CI ir ruled that this report ol the Couiuuttee on Role can be considered twfore the journal ha been read? Ihe Spiagcr The Chair That I tbe provision ol Uie rule. Mr. Diugley Tim same provision of the riles would confer the rame privilege on conference report. Ihe Speaker It does not confer the same privilegs on conference reports. The gentleman is mistaken; there are express1 limitations against conference report.

Mr. Dlngley-l nen the Chair Oecwe that business can be done before th reading ot the journal The Spcaker-The Cl-air so decides. Mr. rraoey I sppeal fruui the decision of the Chsit. In advocacy of his appeal ho id that It would be an unfortunate precedent to make that the Committee Poles, which eonsuted practically ot three meuilwr.

could come irtu the House and foroa upon 300 odd members tho consideration ot any relution they might desire to call up. The Louse ouht to proceed wit-grett caution. Mr. Traeey yielded five minute to Mr. Fitch and reserved the balanc of hi time Mr.

Fitch, ot New York, seconded colleague's remark with an expression of the htgliest respect for tbe tairneas of the Chair, tut he concurred fully la what had teea said in reference to th da iter of the precedent which it wa proposed to set. Mr. Irwy then cl lmed tbe floor, but the Speaker had already recognised Mr. Bland, and stated to Mr. Traosy that as be had reserved hi time, gebtleinan from Missouri wa entitled tu tlc floor.

Mr. od, proceeding, said that wl the Cotuiuitvpe on Rule had reported.