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DAILY EVENING BDLLETIN, WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 19, 1882. OS-Terms : The Evkninq Bulletin is published dully, and solved ireo of postage al 0 cents por week; 25 cents per month; Tflcouts per three months ; Sl.oO per six months, and $3 ' per year, payable in advance. flOrTIIE EVENING BULLETIN HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION IN THIS (JITY, CHESTER AND ABERDEEN. OHIO. THAN ANY OllIER PAPER PUBLISHED IK M A YS-VILLE. Tub bill to branch the penitentiary, or to enlarge the present one, has been defeated in the Legislature. Tiikrk is said to be some prospect that the House of Representatives will pass the Anti-Chinese liil over the President's veto. Tub immigration of Chinese to this country means eleap labor, low wages ; low diet, thin clothing, poor houses and pauperism to American workmen. UiN'DEU the new apportionment bill which has just been adopted by the Democrat caucus, Mason county is given two Representatives in the Legislature, as she had formerly. Grain can now be shipped from New York to London for one cent a bushel. Ocean freights are lower than was ever know before, and are likely to still further decline. Kepuesbxtative Gibson, of Louisiana, proposes to introduce a bill in Congress to appropriate SI 00,000 for the purchase of cane seed to be distributed in the South to such planters as need aid. The Ohio House of Representatives has adopted a resolution of censure and reprimand of Representatives Bloch and "Wright, charged with soliciting from lobyists money for their votes and influence. The Democratic primary election in Nicholas county resulted as follows : Judge, J. H. Hollid.iy ; Clerk, J. A. Campbell ; Attorney, R. 1L Robinson; Jailer, D. S. Talbert; Sheriff, K. D. Baxter; Assessor, J. K. I.owen. The Redisricting bill which has just passed the Ohio Legislature, leaves only three of the live democrats in Congress from Ohio, in democratic districts. Geddis nndLeedom are in districts that give from 2,500 to 2,700 republican majorities. The trial of th Ford boys for the murder of Jesso James, took place at St. Joseph, Mo., on Monday.' They plead jmiltv to the crime ami were sentenced to be-hanged on the 19th day of May. The Governor of Missouri promptly interposed and grunted them atPunconditional An act has passed the present legislature repealing that part of the common school law allowing school commissioners $100 per annum and three dollars for each district in his county. The only compensation now allowed him by law, is the commission of one per cent, on the amount due the county from the school fund. This change in the law will save thousands of dollars to the school fund. The Third or Eastern Superior Court District is constituted of the following counties: Boone, Gallatin, -Kenton, Campbell, Bracken, Pendleton, Grant, Owen, Harrison, Robertson, Mason, Scott, Nicholas, Fleming, Bourbon, Fayette, Clark, Montgomer, Bath, Rown, Lewis, Greenup, Carter, Boyd, Elliott, Menifee, Morgan, Lawrence, Powell, Johnson, Martin, Lee, Wolfe, Estill, Breathitt, Magoffin, Floyd, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Clay, Letcher, Leslie, Ilarlin and Bell. NEWS BREVITIES. The fruit is said to be all right in Arkansas. Archbishop llanuan, of Halifax, N. S., is dead. The Reading (Pa.) cotton mill operatives are on a strike. Oscar Furst'sdistillerv at Peoria, burned. Loss, $45,000. Several new cases of small-pox are reported at Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Lamson has been, granted further respite until the 28th inst. Property-holders in Green county, Mo., declare waragainstthe proposition to force them to pay interest tax on Kansas City and Memphis Railroad bonds. An acnt of the S. P. C. A., vainly attempted to prevent a cocking main near Greensburg, Pa., Monday, the Sheriff and Deputies refusing to aid him. The Cincinnati Cooperage Company's establishment burned Saturday morning, throwing live hundred men out of employment. The loss is $100,000. Mormon preachers at Salt Lake charge their people not to deal with Gentile merchants, the latter being held responsible for adverse legislation by congress. At Emporium, Pa., Preston Gowers killed his brother-in-law, Clarence Linds-ley, returned home and killed his wife and then himself. Gowers was drunk. Win. Austin, under sentence of death at Lancaster, Ky., for the murder of his aunt, Betsey Bland has had the execution of his sentence postponed until the Court of Appeals decides his case. At Fort Payne, Alabama, a man named Bates attempted to ravish the wife of a man named Burke and when the latter met him he riddled him with bullets. The parties are prominent citizens. The bodies of the wife of Captain Kouns and his four daughter, victims of the steamer Golden City fire, were found in the Mississippi River, and have been forwarded to Ashland Ky., for interment. H. J. Jewott. of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway, has obtained control of the Cincinnati," Hamilton and Dayton, which means the separation of the latter from the C, C, C. & I., or "Bee Line." At Little Rock, Ark., seven penitentiary convicts, while wood-chopping on Fourche Bayou, south of the city, ran over the guards and attempted to escape. Four succeeded, two were recaptured, and one, a white man, named Kirk, serving out a twenty-five-years' sentence for murder in Woodford county was shot twice and killed. A case of peculiar hardship is reported in the family of Win. Burkhardt, of Sherman street, Akron, Ohio. Last Monday a three-year-old child drank medicine left for the father, and died the same night. Wednesday a little hoy fell from a step-ladder and broke his jaw. Thursday the father died. A planer in the Empire Mower and Reaper Works blew to pieces, doing considerable damage, but injuring only one man slightly. A despatch from Cynthiana, says : Samuel Baird, one of our most enterprising farmers, met with an accident on Saturday last that may cost him his life. He was at Bowman's Mill, near Robertson Station, and getting too near the machinery his clothing was caught in the shaftings and he was carried around them. His cries brought assistance, and the machinery was stopped. His clothing was then cut, and ho was lowered from his hanging position. Upon examination it was found Unit several ribs were broken, and that, he was badly bruised up, and grave fears are entertained that he is internally injured, llo is still suffering agonies. The trial of the Mai ley boys and Blanche Douglass for the murder of Jennie Cramer began at New Haven Conn., Tuesday. Jennie Cramer was a beautiful but lively New Haven girl, against whom nothing worse than that she flirted had been said. One August morning her body was found in the water, and medical experts testified that she had been seduced but a few hours before her death. It was then shown that for a time before her death she had been in the company of Blanche Douglass, a prostitute who traveled between New Haven and Now York, and with the Mal-ley boys. Enough arsenic was found in her stomach to have killed her. The theory of the prosecution is that the Malleys and Blanche Douglas made way with her when she threatened to expose them. The defense is an alibi. No trial in Connecticut since that of the Rev. Herbert Hayden has attracted so much attention. PILES! PILES! PILES? A Sure Cure Found nt LustNo One Need Suffer! A sure euro for blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the -worst chronic cases of or thirty yoars standing. No one need suffer Ave minutes after applying tills wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions instruments and do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the in tenso Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm In bed,) acta as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and Is preparded only for piles, itching of the prlvato parts, and nothing else. Kead what the Hon. J. M. Cofllnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Pile Ointment; I have used scores of pile cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I liavo never found anything which gave mo sucli immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Olntmont. For sale by George T. Wood or mailed on receipt of price, SI. HENRY & CO.. Sole Prop'rs, 02 Vesoy Street, N. Y. Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Fkazikk's Maoic Ointment. Cures as If by magic, pimples, black head or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy aud beautiful. Also turej itch, barber's itch, salt rheum, tetter.riugworm, scald head, chapped hands, sore nipples, sore lips, old obstinate ulcers and sores, &o. SKIN DISEASE. F. Drake, Esq., Cleveland, O., suffered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment and was cured by a few applications. The first and positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. .Sent Uv mail on receipt of price, fifty cents HENRY A CO., Sole Prop'rs, 02 Vesey Street, N. Y. For blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerated piles. Dr. Williams' Indian Pilo Ointmeut is a sure cure. Price 81, by mail. For sale by George T. Wood, druggist. J)r. Frazier's Root Bitters. Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram-shop whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal In every sense. They act strongly u peart lie liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. For dizziness, rush of blood to the head tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia, fever and ague, dropsy, pimples and blotches, scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring worm, white swelling, erysipelas, sore eyes and lor young men suffering from weakness or debility caused from Imprudence, and to females in dedicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are especially recommended. Dr. Frazler: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for dyspepsia, dizziness, weakness and kidney disease, and they did me moiogood than the doctors and all the medicine I ever uo(. From the first dose I took 1 began to mend, and I am now In perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest blessings. Miw, SI. Maktin, Cleveland, O. .Sold by George T. Wood at SI per bottle. HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs, 62 Vesey Street. N. Y. GARDEN SEED? j D. Wo have reopened our Seed Store on M a rice t Street ono door above tho Red Corner Clothing Store and have on hand an entirely new stock of DREER'S PHILADELPHIA GARDEN SEEDS, We have also Seed Potatoes, Onion SetUs, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Fruit aud Ornamental Trees and Cabbage, Tomato aud Sweet Potato Plants of all varieties in season, Also a full stock of Florists' Goods of all kinds at wholesale or retail. CUT FI0WERS AND Floral Designs, made to order at short notice. f21Jmdaw C. P. D1ETERICH & BRO. fcK f n tfcOflpe day at homu, Sam Dies worth pt iu y&u$r, frfJP Aldross Stinsom &Co. Portland, Maine. raur&tly WA1TTS. A good plain second hand WANTED address P. O. Box LT7, City. aprl92td good cook and laundress and one who can do good housework; family small, good wages. Apply to a!3 THIS OFFICE. IOK SAJL.E. A small Beer Cooler and Back IOUSiAIiK good condition, apply to C. AliTMEYER, Jr., iSlarket street. SAIjE A second hand elevator, In bo&t condition, suitable lor business house. ol3d2w G. A. McCARTHEY. KALE No, 1 Seed Oats, No. 1 Corn for IOR 1 At JOS' H. DODSON'S Grain Wareliou.se, mai7tfd 19 and 21 Sutton St. N A. 113 - A Desirable Dwelling In Gravo alley, formorly theS. M. parsonage consisting of four rooms, Hall, Pantry, summer kitchen and a cellar the full lenijth of the house. Lot in Grave alley measures (58 feet front CI deep. Also, a lot on the Fleming plko adjoining the Poyntz heirs Property J0O leet front 118feetdeep. (aiiilt) NICHOLAS BURGER. LOST. LOST! B.OVJ'I A good fit if you j do not. leave your orders with the Fifth Ward Tailor. marSltf J. H. WEDDING. BATCHELDER'S Ventilated Egg Case. Patented February IS, loSi. Indispensible to Merchants Shippers And Prochicers. The outside fi ame of this carrier contains live trays, held in place by fasteners at ond of case, as seen in cut. These Trays are constructed in reversible halves. The above cut shows ono , whole tray filled ready to be placed in case, each egg resting In its cardboard socket in suck a i manner as to be readily counted, candled, or I transferred from tray to tray, or case to case, without rehandling. For cold storage this case will store GO dozen with racks made to receive thejhalf trays, hence i this Is the cheapest storage case manufactured, saving largely In space. i The manner of holding the eggs on end prevents oscillation, addling, or bivuage, and adda greatly to their freshness when carried long in storage. Size of o0 dozen No. liases 25x12x11, weighs 20 pounds. PRICES IN CHICAGO. Shipper's No. 1, SO doss. Case with Fillers complete 05 JcittN. Farmer's No. I, 18 doz. Case with Fillers complete, 55 Cents. Cardboard Fillers lor reJniiiiBTiiOCeuts. 15 per cent, discount on lots of J00 cases. Hatchehler's Efc'S Tesaer, t stilly tt doas. at once, saves to buyers many times its eost eaeli season. Price fcitt.OO. By special nruvngements made by tho manufacturers ot this case most Railroads will receive them as fourth class freight Tho IS dozen case made especially for Farmers' uc, sent to any address by express, with out nailing, with full directions lor setting up, on receipt of 50 cen Us. Every Fanner and consumer should have one of those cases, it will save its cost every month. Agents wanted in every county. Address, J.N. OATCHELOER, (In ordering mention this paper.) (i!) South Water St,, Chicago, T. J. CXJHXEY, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, dealer in Bath Tubs, Hydrant Pumps, Iron, and Lead Pipe, Globe, Angle and Check Valves, Rubber Hose and Sewer Pipe. All work warranted and done when promised. Second street, opposite Whito & Ort's. apil T. LOWRY, DKALEIl IN STAPLE AND FANCY CSaEvO CElKIESy Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Quoenswaro, Glassware, Notions, Ac. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Goods doilvered to any part of tho city. Cor. Fourth and Plum Streets, apl'Jlyd MAYbTILLR, KY. I h t M?