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h ii DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, EVE., JULY 7, 1882. ADVERTISING RATES. Space. One inch Two inches Three inches Four inches Halfcol,, One col n h a C M c o 0 re fs c a a a 5 VJ v; v., 01 T. 0! GO CO 70 80 00 70 85 1.00 1.15 1.30 UO 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.20 I.8U 2.20 2.60 3.00 S 40 3.00 3.50 4.00 4,505.00 S3 1.C0 1.45 1.00 2.45 3.80 5.50 Local notices ten cents a line; subsequent insertions live cents a line. Wants, three lined, ten cents, subsequent insertions live cents. Special rates where advertisers use both the daily and weekly. One inch in the Daily Bulletin- for one year costs So, and for six months bu 1 63. Some certain debts the City Dads In former years have made, Are almost old enough to walk, And shortly must be paid. So at the meeting held last night, When urged by Mr. Hall, They called on Peter for the funds To pay the debt to Paul. The steamer Potomac is advertised to bring an excursion from Cincinnati to this place next Sunday. It is stated that Mr. Thomas Kehoe, late of the Carlisle Mercury, has bought the Owingsville Outlook. Smallpox has appeared at Riplev. A little child of Jacob Scroti), died of the disease this week. IsTo other cases are reported. Da. G. W. Martin, who has grown a fine crop of wheat this season, on his farm in Lewis county, has sold it to the Pearce Brothers, of this city, for $1.05 a bushel, delivered here on the 20th inst. Bukgess & Nolin are offering this week bargains in certain kinds of dry goods, described in their advertisement elsewhere. These goods are sold at a less price than it cost to manufacture them. Go and look at the stock. The fourth annual camp meeting under the auspices of the Methodist church at High Bridge, Jessamine county, begins on Thursday, July 13th, and continues nine days. Eminent preachers will conduct the meetings and an unusually successful time is anticipated. At a late meeting of Washington Lodge No. 1, 1. O. W. M., the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing six months: President E. H. Eshom, Vice President Chas. P. Austin, Kec. Secretary J. L. Dattlton, Flnan. Secretary S. P. Bridges, Treasurer Or. T. H. N. Smith, Chaplain Fred Dressell, Conductor J. A. Wallace, I. G.-J. H. Smart, O. U.-Geo. (J. Fleming. It is proposed that the officers and members of Mason County Historical Society, and descendants of the pioneers who participated in the battle of the Blue Licks, now living in this county, attend the commemorative exercises at the battle grounds on the 19th day of August. Among those who fought in the battle were Andrew McConnell, who was killed, and Peter Harget, both of whom have numerous descendants in Mason. An event of interest to the community at Aberdeen yesterday, was the marriage at Georgetown of Miss Helen Jones to Mr. Alex. Midghall. The attendants were Miss Mollie Midghall and .Mr. Earner Smith. There' was a -reception given the young couple on their return to Aberdeeu, and - later, they, were serenaded 'by the band at that place. They are among the most popular of the young people there, and havemany friends who wisli them a bright and happy future. Council Proceedings The board met at the usual hour D. T. Bendle. groceries 2 00 G. W. Oldham, advertising 18 75 li. H. Helser, brooms 1 75 J. Brophy and others, work 132 20 H. L. Newell, groceries U 00 George Liugeufelser, stone 12 75 T PT tt rrlavlrr ft ufnnn Q ?( u. w. Liioyd, rock 1 uo J. Caiman, breaking rock 5 57 B. Lally, breaking rock 8 25 John Coffee, breaking rock 9 25 W. B. Dawson, breaking rock, 1 00 W. Means, breaking rock 2 25 Maysville Gas Co. bill for May and June -101 91 Total $l"l0G 91 To settle with Mr. Heflin, the clerk was allowed further time. The marshal concerning the repairs of sidewalks reported that work had been done with few exceptions. The marshal was directed to have the law on the subject carried out. The Internal Improvement Committee in . the matter of the chute at Limestone bridge was grated further time. Water company's claim, further time. Supply of water for alms house, further time. The. Committee on Public Health reported that the 'Bridge street sewer had been properly flushed and that nothing more could be done at present further ! time. Repairs on upper grade further time. Tanya rd sewer further time. The annual salaries of the fire companies were allowed. G. W.Tudor and JohnZech were granted leave to lay sewer pipe. The following building permits were granted : Mike Swift, coal house. G. W. BlattermanJi'., frame dwelling. Jerry Sullivan, addltiou'lo dwelling. Nicholas Burger, kitchen. R. Flckliu, coal house. The following resolutions was approved and adopted : Hesolved. That whatever money may have been paid by the city ot Maysville of the Greenwood Library Bequest to the Mason County 'Historical Society and whatever sum from the same bequest may be paid over to the said Society, uedone with the distinct understanding from the Society that the several sums so given shall be accepted and used to create a department to be known as the " William Greenwood Department" or some other name commemorative of William Greeuwood, in some aistinct and well marked manner. JResolved, That the Interest In the said bequest that has accumulated In the city up to the present time bo paid over to the Society for the purpose of carrying out the pro-visions of William Greenwood's will to ' assist In establishing a public library," under the provisions of the first resolution. Hesolved, That the matter be referred to the committee on claims and accounts to adjust the amount of interest that has accrued and the amount that has been paid over to the and certify to the President and clerk the amount now due by the city as Interest and they be authorized to draw an order for the amount. A communication presented by Hon. R. H. Stanton, in relation to, the washing of the river bank on Front street, was to the committee on laws and ordinances. .""'" . . "." On motion of Mr. Dawson it was ordered that the streets be flusheclf A A J i The resignation QfJOharles McAuhff as (yTmrayair J'a accepted . jQ ff f jVIrT J.'HHafl made 'trie strftetnen't that certain city bonds and interest were due this year, and suggested that some ar- on rangement should ue maue tor payment Thursday evening, President Pearce, in of the same. On motion of Dr. Phister, the chair, and all the members present the clerk under the supervision of the ' much except Mr. Nute. The monthly reports of the city officers were presented as follows : Fines assessed by mayor 8 09 01 Fines collected by marshal 61 01 Fine collected by marshal on old bonds.. 37 00 i et wharfage. .... 4oi oo The following claims were presented and allowed, together with the quarter's salary of the city officers : J. F. Ryan, work 3 40 W. ii. Dawson, hauling, &c 2 15 Owens & Mitchel, hardware 15 14 Bosser & McCarthy, printing, &c 44 00 F. H.Traxel, bread at 90 Collins, Rudy & Co., posts 5 00 V. B. Mathews & Co., lumber 4li 57 Chenoweth it Co., drugs 0 95 Nesbltt & MoKrell, merchandise 12J 44 Hechlnger, Bros. & Co., merchandise 14 00 Mrs. S. A. Mills, boarding paupers 1K) 10 R. B. Lo veil, groceries 27 20 M. Cockrell. work 2 0!) H. January, relief to paupers 5 50! j. jii. maine uo., oooks, xc a zo . .'. .....iii.-.i I :. W. Klorlov lirmwl 11 J -. John Helser, lunches.....'.'..'. VS 70 ways and means committee, was directed to have prepared 16,000 worth of bonds to be made due in 1888 and 1889,8,000 each year. Each bond to be for 1,000. Isaac Childs was allowed the amount of Armstrong Chapel assessment, $17.76. Permission was given to remove the music stand from the court house yard to the foot of Sutton street. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the election of deputy marshal be postponed and the matter referred to the committee on police, to formulate an ordinance for the appoiutmeut ot two or three night police in lieu of one deputy marshal and report at the next meeting of the council. The council adjourned until next Thurs- dav night. Coxgres3 has postponed consideration j! J, "Wood, drug's .'.. . V.V.V. .."" V.V.V.V.. is 90 of the Bankruptcy Bill until next Decem- C. C.Calhoun, brooms 1 So i The E.ist End Reed and Cornet Band request the Bulletin to make their grateful acknowledgements to the public for the generous patronage of the moonlight fetes Moren & O'Brien, rock'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.'.'.".'.'."!'.. !.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 50 90 1 last week, and also to announce that they will be repeated on Friday and Saturday evenings, the 13th and 14th inst. As the object is to provide uniforms for the members of the band, it is to be hoped the attendance next week will be equally large. Sales or Land. The following changes in the ownership of land have been recorded at the office of the Clerk of the County Court, since our last report : Charles B. Pearce and wife to John Walton, 90 acres of land near Dover ; consideration, SU,-202. F. M. Newton and wife to J. C. Owens, house and lot on north side of Second street, between Market and Limestone ; consideration, $3,3i'0. Frank. Haucke to Louis Roser, house and lot in Chester: consideration, S550 and other valuable consideration. C.H.White and wife to Elizabeth Stallcup, house and lot on north side of Grant street; consideration, 31,00'J. PERSOXALS. Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Miss Mamie Kriemer of Paris, is visiting Miss Emma Trouts, of this city. Miss Anna Stockton, who has been visiting atGeorgetown and Mt. Sterling, is-at home again. Mrs. John Hunt has returned home after a pleasant visit to her daughter at Neenah, Wis. Dr. Thos. E. Pickett is confined to his residence by rheumatism. Miss Annie Mowell is visiting her brother at Newport, Ky. Miss Carrie Reidle, of Aberdeen, is visiting friends at' Cincinnati. Suit For Ten Thousand Dollars Damages. John A. Mitchell, the dentist, hrs brought suit against Charles H. White, of the firm of White & Ort, for ten thousand dollars damages. This suit grows out of the difficulty that occurred between these gentlemen, on Market street some time in the early part of April. The plaintiff, Mitchell claims that defendant White, maliciously assaulted him while he was peaceably passing along said street, and stabbed and wounded him, once in the left side of his throat near the jugular vain, and once in the shoulder and that by reason of the loss of blood, he fainted and was confined to his bed for great length of time, and was put to much expense in securing medical treatment. The plaintiff also claims that by reason of aforesaid wounding he was unable lo provide for his large family and. that ie 'ws also unable to attend to His business as 'a practicing denlisL He says he has been damaged in. the sura oSl&OOQand asks judgrueaUor 1 I -' A 1 1 it aqiountnd his costsand allfeoper ief ybek 'K.j!GiTt' and A?A.ads worth 'tnat i. relief are his attorneys. Savs the Yeoman The Maysville Republican lias been sold to iiireu young men ui iiiuu uny, wno tiro enterprising and competent. They will make it n 0..v..w. .. .. ..jv.w ..v. . ..., UV.ll. VU1U. The following marriage licenses have been issued in Brown county, Ohio, since our last report : Abel Horn and Frnnkle Young. John Frank Courtney and Elizabeth Crawford. There are growing indications of England's complete readiness for war with .Turkey. Admiral Seymour in command of the English fleet at Alexandria, will notify the military commander at Alexandria to abandon the fortifications with the understanding that his non-compliance will bring about hostilities. Kentucky Fairs. The d.ites'for the following fairs of Ken- tuuky have been agreed upon : Harrodsburg. August 7th. Richmond, August 8th. Sharosburg, August loth. Cynt.hiana, August 12 I. LexhiL'ton, August. Paris, September 5th, Falmouth, September 12th. Maysville, September 19: h. Danville, August 1st. '. Congressional Convention. The chairmen of the various Democratic Cunty Committees in this Congressif nil district met at Grayson, Carter county, o i the Gth inst., and selected Grayson as the p'ace, and the 7th of September as the time for holding the convention to a candidate for congress. The representation will be based on the vote ca.'t for Hancock, and will be one delegate for every 200 votes and fraction of 100 and over. NEWS BREVITIES. . Oscar Wilde's atrent purchased throe sleeping-car tickets from Atlanta to Savannah, and when three berths wereomtpii'd one of the occupants was a nerro, Wilde's valet. Official remonstrance was m ide by the Pullman agent that it w i.j against the Company's rule fr negrnos to have sleeping-car berths. Wilde insisted that the darkey should ride with liiin, and said that he had done so all nwr the Soirn without remonstrance, an 1 that he should stay where he was. Me wm then informed that if a negro was seen to be riding in the sleeping car the people at the next station would gut the car. Upon this Wilde receded, and the negro went to a common car. RETAIL MARKET. Corrected daily by G. W. Gemf.i,, grocer, Second street, Maysville, Ky. FLOU K. Limestone 3 7 75 Mnysville Family i 75 Muysvllle City 7 50 Vinson County 7 L0 Kentucky Mills 0 75 Butter, "oUb.. Lard.TjHb 253.'$) 15 E?ks, Tfl do. 12J Meal pecK m Chickens Itfum Molasses, fancy b0 Coal Oil, W gal 20 Sugar, granulated tt y. ' A. ft tb t " yellow $ tt 910 Hams, sugar cureil "$ tb., Bacon, breakfast Tj) tt.. Hominy, $ gallon Beans $ gallon Potatoes peck uo nee urjy 50 25 13-0,18 Dried Peaches 8 JACOB LINN, Four Doors Below the Postoffice, HAS OPENED EH ICE CREAM PARLORS- Ice Cream for sale by the gallon or half gallon. Wedding Parties furnished on short notice, nr y20 THE LATEST SENSATION. 4000 Yards Lawn, choice styles and fast colors at 5 cents per yard. SCO yards India Linen at 10 cents per yard. 240 pairs regular made men's half hose at 10 cents per pair. Ottier goods proportionately low. J3URGESS & NOUN. July 0, 1832. ' CfiiRa week in your own town. Terms and VUO45 outfit free. Address H. Hallktt A Co., Portland, Maine. ' mar23ly