Daily public ledger. [volume], May 04, 1892, Image 1

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

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KENTUCKY WEATHER REPORT.
What We May Expect Between This Time
ami Te-morrow Evening.
U. S. Weather Bureau. )
Washington. D. C, Mey 4 1892.
Special te Tub Public Leddkii.
Fair and slightly cooler in the
West.
CJfThe above forecast tire mntle for a
period of thlrty-slx hours, cmllutr ut 8 o'clock
te-morrow evcnliik'.
TliO band It pluycd Its very best
As down tlie street It went
tbe chnps that followed In the rear, clothed
In prlp sneks. smiles nod feathers, were a Jelly
crew of Knights Tcmplnrs who went te Cov
ington ut 0:A1 this nieinliiK.
perdenaP Menfier.
"v tST" unit hatefrlnuU vMtlne wen, or ( you
are going airnyiina.vMt, pUve tlri us a note
te that tffect.
Mrs. Dr. Cook of Millersburg wtis in
tlie city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Wallincferd of Mt. Cnrmcl
was in the city yestenliiy.
Misses Sudie nnd Mury Fex of Maysllck
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Scott Osberne nnd daughter of
Tuckahoe were in the city yesterday.
Miss Daisy McCullough of Oxford, 0.,
is visiting Miss Mary Yeung Hegnn.
C. Burgess Tayler gees te Mt. Olivet
this nftorneon en insurance business.
Harry Scbatzmann has returned from a
successful business trip through Ohie.
Mrs. Themas P. Hepper wlfe of Mays
lick's Postmaster was here yesterday.
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w . x ii it
"Stjft Mrs. Dr. Dimmitt of Germnntewn is
Jp' visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. II.
&Wnll.
.iiffltp L. G. Strode of Fayette county is en n
;M';vWt te his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T.
vywasifi .wie.
Mr. Mills, vlfe and daughter of Chicago
;$re visiting the family of Jehn N.
Themas.
'v-W.H. L.. Owens of Louisville arrived
sthls morning te attend the funeral of his
4 brother Lud well Oweus.
The new Railroad Commisieners will
itake held of their elllcu en the 27th iust.
' Mike Hahdiman, fermerly of this city,
Wis new proprietor of the Jehnsen Heuso,
'Paris.
James Pence, ii highly respected citi-
'iiTen of Franklin ceuntv. died Mendnv.
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K fT.mf. iliin.i.iiin (tntinlnnn f.nm TT,.1n
. JLI1U3E. UIUU1UJ, JfUUOIUlia 11UU1 UllUiU
,.Snm will receive their quarterly allow
ance the latter part of the week.
:y," lUKKAU OMHII "US HIIUSIVU UUU (JllllXU
7in jau tins morning uy uonsinnie w . jj.
eJ -Dawsen for stealing some repe elt Wor-
!i maid's cenl beats.
31. C. IIutciiins as agent for William
Bprocmberg has sold te Mrs. Mary 0.
Pptts twoTesiderices onCemmcrco street,
airtu word, fersa.uw,
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i rz
fl vk, J. e. iienEVNOLDs ei Touti county
jr.uuu ui, e. ii. iiiaiuuwa ui uuiueviuu
have been nppemteu memuers e: tne
t'fltntA Ttnnril of llnnltli hv Onrnrnnr
jii'Brewn.
Al fr... Tab Lkdeeii Is doing very well. thank
.v u rrA fnr n mnntli.nbl mili1lr.nf Inn Til-
,, the time It Is six months old lis subscrip
.. '" tlQn list will surprise Its rae&t oaugulne
7frlad8!
. . ' Reghr Cevnk was riding en a handcar
iieH tbe" L vand. JX, near Walten, when he
jwtremw ob. a ireigm train auu get me
vwtt,'' ue bow sum. the luureau
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MAYSVILLE, KY.,
-
Dn. Jehn II. Gunkel, ii prominent
physician of Newport, died en Monday.
Themas Wem.s is having handsome
' free-stone pavements laid around his
Third street residence.
Mits. Newton Ingham, who was taken
very ill at her home in tlie Sixth Ward
Sunday, is improving slowly.
Aitniuit Lkenahd and Miss Leuie
Sullivan were married at Aberdeen hist
Monday. Beth live in this city.
CoureitAi, Petrh Pewem., stationed
with his dempnny at Fert Themas, Ivy.,
has been discharged from the U. S.'
Annv.
Isaac Medcalke, colored, was shot in
the neck and fatnlly injured by Edward
Miller at a church meeting ne.ar llopkins llepkins
ville. Mks. Annie Reusii, probably the
eldest woman in the Ohie Valley, died
near Huntington, W. Va.,a few days age
at the age of 100.
I - II n
The Centennial of Kentucky's admis
sion into the Union will be celebrated in
June as three Kentucky cities, Louisville,
Lexington and Maysville.
M. Workman of Catlettsburg was shot
and killed by a man named Statibury at
Morgan. W. Vn ever a trivial mutter.
Beth panics were lumbermen.
The largest crowd ever in attendance
at the Kentucky Association race course
was present last Monday. It is estnuntcd
thnt there were 5,000 spectators.
The electric lighting of the Sixth Ward
is delayed only en account of the non
arrival of the lamp-poles. They were
shipped from Michigan April 20th.
At one time yesterday afternoon two
street cars were oft" the track at tlie Post Pest Post
elllco curve. There was some delay, but
the trouble has new been remedied.
The Gangers began weighing whisky
Monday, and se far as we have been able
te learn they think it will be preferable
te the old plan when they get the hang
of It.
Jeseph Mksker, a resident of Cov
ington, was gaffed in the calf of the leg
by a game rooster about two weeks age,
and en Monday died from bleed
poisoning.
Cincinnati is te have a sixth bridge
across the Ohie. The Secretary of War
has approved the plans, witli the under
standing that the channel span is te be
850 feet long Instead of 730 as nt first pro
posed. The congregation of the Bethel Baptist
Church, colored, of this city has sent a
petitien te Hen. Themas II. Pnynter, ask
ing that the World's Fair appropriation
bill be passed by Congress with the Sun
day closing string attached te It.
Mrs. Maegie Robinson, wife of F. R.
Robinson, colored, died en Monday at
0 p. m., of consumption. Funeral tills
afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the Scott M.
E. Church, Fourth street, services by
Rev. A. McDade. Deceased was a mem
ber of this church.
Nearly two hundrpd of the empleyes
of the L. and N. and Kentucky Central
Railroads went out en n strike nt Coving
ton. Friday their wages were reduced
from $1 85 te $1 25 per day, although
they intended te ask an iucrease of wages
May 1st. Of course the Mclviiiley bill
did it.
Maggie Crenin of Newpert was a
pretty girl in her teens six years age.
She ran away with Mlke Ryan, a Cincin
nati contractor, who hed sonie money of
his own and n geed deal that belonged te
ether people They went te Canada,
and Maggie's health is se broken thnt she
has ceme home te die, leaving Ryan,
she won't tell where.
Dr. Fjiazre, Masen county's Repro Repre Repro
sentntivo. voted te tabic the resolution
for the expulsion of the correspondent of
The Louisville Times from the Heuso be
cause of some criticism that appeared in
that paper. The Docter is generally en
the right side when it comes, te matters of
this sort; but,, eh Lerdyl what a Demo
crat he Isl
Henrv Ready, colored, and Frank Boll Bell
man, a German, wero employed en the
farm of Valentine Hunz, near Anchorge.
Bccause of frequent quarrels between the
men, the proprietor dlechrrged Ready,
who secmed te have an uncontrollable
temper, Bome days following Ready
tanked up and returned, wlieu the Ger
man ordered him away. vIIe replied by
drawing a pistol-and killing -Belluian,
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 184)2.
LEFT TO-DAY FOR COVINGTON.
Kester of Maysville Knights Templars Who
ure Attendinz the Conclave.
The following Knights Templars of this
city left for Covington this morning te
attend tlie annual conclave of the Grand
Cetninatidery of Kentucky, which is in
session in that city:
W. LnRue Themas, Goe. W. Rogers,
F. S. OWens, J. L. Browning,
James Hellin, R. L. Browning,
M. C. Russell. J. C. Owens,
U. R. Bierbower, L. C. Blntterman,
Thes. A. Keith, S. Pangburn,
A. Sehneffer, E. A. Robiusen.
G. S. Wall, J. C. Level,
J. W. Alexander. A. E. Cele.
In addition about lift members of
Maysville Ne. 10, living at ether points,
will be present.
Captain Jumes Uetlin nnd Jehn A.
Newell went down yesterday te decorate
the headquarters and get things in readi
ness.' Several of the Sir Knights were accom
panied by their ladies.
Colonel Blntterman get there somewhat
in advance of his shoulder-straps.
Maysville headquurters will be at 523
Madisen avenue.
Bern te Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Dragee
of Charleston Bettem, yesterday, a girl.
All parties are doing well.
A large sized delegation of students
from Georgetown College attended the
sessions of the Legislature Monday.
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Yeu want an advertise
ment in Friday's impression
of
the public ledger
I
It will contain a couple
of FAC-SIMILE documents
that will be curiously in
teresting', and a forge edition
will be printed.
tAAJtt,M
rrr'trwrrrrrsrwi
The Kentucky delegates te the Na
tional Republican ConventieiKwill proba
bly go te Minneapolis by n special train,
which will leave Louisville in time te
reach there ene day bofero the Conven
tion nssctnblcs. The Victeria Hetel,
where their headquarters will be, Is but
a short distance from the Convention
Hall.
The Falmouth Accomedation will be
taken off the Kentucky Central Read
next Sunday. In its stead the Middles
borough through train will reach Coving
ton daily at 7:30 a. m. and will leave
Covington at 4 p. m. The L.' and N.
time table will nlse be changed Sunday,
when the summer schedule will go into
effect, which includes the running of
Sunday trains
The Governer hns appointed Hen.
Garrett S. Wall of this city, Jnmcs P.
Uarbcsen of Flcmingsburg, S. C. Bnscem
of Owingsvllle, nnd Laban T. Moero of
Catlettsburg, delegates te represent the
Ninth District of Kentucky at a cenven
tien of the states at St. Leuis, June 2d, te
consider the feasibility and importanceof
the ship cnnnl in Nicaragua, and te mom mem mom
erlnlizo Congress te make a sultable ap
propriation te complete the work nnd
glve this Natien the controlling Interest
in it, betli as an advautage in commerce
or war.
The following Is from The Ladies' Heme
Journal-. Many poeplo who would recoil
with horror from cutting a human crea
ture's threat, which really dees net hurt
very much and only last a mom'ent, mur mur
der a woman's geed name without ro re ro
merso or compunction; and that hurts
werse than death for a llfc-tlme. It is a
moanercrimo than murder. We cry out,
and rightly, tee, against the sensational
and depraving habit of making heroes
of robbers and cut-threats, It Is a horrl herrl horrl
bie thing te de. And yet I have less of
hatred nnd loathing for the lato,Josse
James than I have for some people who
have never been convicted of a capital
crime, but whose tongues we knew are
worse thaa any knife that ever, severed a
ktttnan- Jugular.
11
IX
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)'BMJ ' BgHIIKL. ..m fc .,. . J . .n-AUBBaKan. 1. - it.KAUr.WC. IL.1. ..u-n fr ..U.UfTl . Vl.ffl,
TTiMin rrr t mrr TtiiTirMininTri mmiimt-ii .nvMc.rWHnaB&. v. :
Ceijer
ONE CENT.
The Georgetown water-works and
electric light plants have brcn sold for
debt.
MM
AnocTeno thousand young rock salmon
have been placed in Stener creek nt
Paris.
The famous Crab Orchard Springs wns
formally opened ns a Keeley Sanitarium
Monday night.
Emile Frey nnd wife cntne up from
Cincinnati yesterday with the remains of
their tcn-months-eld child.
Mrs. Samuel M. Bauer and her six-tecn-months-eld
son were fatally burned
by the explosion of a gasoline steve in
Louisville.
The steamer Telegraph has lowered
the record. She mndc the last run from
Cincinnati te Pomeroy in 19 hours nnd
7 minutes.
Bill Bar'tley, colored, Is in Jail at
Stanten for protection from a mob at
Clay City, at which place he assaulted a
white girl.
You'll surely net be "in
it" if you de net have your
Advertisement in " The Pub
lic Ledger's" big edition en
Friday. A gentleman from
Carlisle said that a thousand
copies ought te be sold in
that town alone.
ftSHand in your copy
net later than 6 o'clock en
Thursday evening.
Heciiineer & Ce. receive orders from
fnr-eff Flerida for their custom-tailor
suits. They will this week ship one te
Kissimmee.
There was a freight wreck en the
Louisville Southern near Versailles yes
terday, and Jesse Allen, brakemau, aged
28, was killed;
Policeman Themas Beyle of Shelby
vllle accidentally shot himself in the leg
night before last while attempting te
arrest some negrees.
Representative Themas II. Paynter
was back in his seat in the Heuse of
Representatives Monday morning after n
visit te his home in Greenup,
i i
Rebert B. Owens has favored us with
a glimpse or The Kentuckv Flag, date
March 8th. 1848. It was printed by Pike
& Helmes the well-known Samuel Pike.
The Republicans of Pendleton county
held a convention at Falmouth Monday
and nominated candidates for Circuit
Clerk and Sheriff. Let Masen county
Republicans fellow this geed example.
The ladies of the M. E. Church gnve a
supper ut II. C. Smith's en Beene strcet
last evening. A gentlemnn who was
there urged the only complaint we have
heard they gave tee much for the
money.
Dr. U. K. A damson is in attendance en
the State Medical Convention in Louis
ville. The Docter says he would like te
invite the Association te held its next
meeting in Maysville If we only had suf
ficient hotel accommodations a need
that we must nil recognize
Our valued contemperarj, The Coo Ceo Coe
inglon Commonwealth, has been incorpor
ated with a capital of f 50,000. The plant
is te be greatly enlarged and improved.
Colonel L. E. Casey will remain at the
head of the paper; and The Ledger
wishes the Colonel and his colleagues a
big slice of the public patronage
mi i m m -
While visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Perry White and Mrs. Esom Burgin of
Richmond, Mrs. Margaret Wilsen of
Shelbyville, wife of the late Travis Wil Wil
eon, died at the home of Mrs. Burgin, in
the 85th year of her age. Her remains
were sent te Sholbyvllle for interment.
Deceased was a cousin of James J). Ends,
builder of the St. Leuis bridge, aud a
grent granddaughter of Abcrcromble, the
historian. -
Alra Ueywoed in his Impersonations,
showed rcmarkable versatility, frce from
vulgarity or anything approaching con
ventionality, says The Matsillen (O.) Inde
pendent. Anna Mlller'B violin sole wen a
well deserved encore. Miss Millerlsa
graceful appearing young lady, and pro
voked unbounded enthusiasm. Mr, lloy lley lloy
weod and his excellent company will
appear at .Washington Qperaheuee FrI
day 'evening. Tickets for said a't Nel
, AX..
A A , . C-
THE MASON CHtCUlT COURT.
Gleanings Frem Late Yesterday's ami
Early Te-Day's Decket.
In the Tollc-Ceoper case the attorneys
for Cooper made a motion 'and filed
grounds for n new trial.
William English wns adjudged a
lunntic and will he sent te the Asylum.
In the suit of Masen County vs. C. C.
Dcgman nnd the Cabin Creek nnd Spring
dale Turnpike Company, judgment was
rendered ngalnst C. C. Dcgman for $375.
It wns a contest ever the length of the
read, and Mr. Dcgman, who wns Presi
dent of the company collected the county
money upon the report of the men whom
the county sent, out te measure It. Sub
sequently it'was claimed that the county
had paid for tee much turnpike; hence
the suit. It is proper te state that Mr.
Degman, Individual!', did net get a cent
of the money, it all going te the treasury
of the Turnpike Company. The case
will be appealed.
As announced in yesterday's Ledger
the court adjourned until Friday morn
ing, out of compliment te Judge Cele,
who is new attending the K. T. conclave
at Covington.
The Puhlic Ledger is a month old to
day. . .
Louisville needs a larger children's
hospital.
i m i .
The Maysville Distilleries we under
stand will shut down about June 1st.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council will be held te-morrow
night.
Ashland new charges itinerant doctors
100 n day for experimenting en the Ills
of her citizens.
Pierce B. Green, son of Themns M.
Green, , is new living in Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
We don't want our neighborhood cor
respondents te be afraid of sending in
their Items tee often.
W. B. Tomlinson, femerly of Ripley,
lacr of Irenton, is new a resident of
Huntington, W. Vn.
The danger signal has been replaced by
a new and substantial gutter-crossing nt
Third and Market streets.
The indications are that quite a crowd
will go en the excursion te Cincinnati
Sunday by the St. Laurence.
i m m
Over 85,000 wertli of fine colts were
burned te death in the fire at Fair Lawn
Stock Farm near Lexington
Louisville had two murders in Janu
ary, four in February and three in Mnrch,
making nine murders in three months.
Ui te the time of going te press no
street cars had jumped the track this
menlng at the corner of Third and
Market.
The business houses occupied by
Geerge Eitel and Geerge W. Chllds, en
Market street, have been treated te a
coat of paint.
The case of G. L. Marvin, Administra
tor of Marien Wilsen, deceased, against
the Maysville Street Railway Cempnny
for sfsO.OCO damages, will come up for
trial in the United States Court, Cov
ington, May 3d.
m ' '
Miss Mary M. Richeson yesterday
transferred te Postmaster Davis all the
stamps and public property of the Chester
Postefllce, taking receipts in triplicate
It is scarcely necessary te say that Miss
Richcsen's accounts were correct te a
cent.
Dr. R. Goldstein, the celebrated Lou
isville Optician, after an nbsence of two
years has returned te our city, and has
Ids office at Miss Nancy Wilsen's en
Second street below Wall, where he will
remain ten days. These needing his
services enn consult him. Spectacles and
eyeglasses fitted te all conditions of sight.
S. P. Deatly, a prominent Oddfellew
of Tollesboro Ledge, whose serious Ill
ness is noted in enr correspondence else
where, died early this morning at his
home near Tollesboro. He was a brother-in-law
of W. W. Ball of this city, his
first wlfe belug a sister of Mr. Ball. His
second wlfe was a daughter of Charles
Ceryell of this county. He leaves a
widow and soveral small children. Mr.
Deatly was a geed citizen, whose less
will be keenly felt.
Jeski'H Meran was tried In the
Mayer's Court yesterday and dismissed
en a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Meran, it will be remembered
shot at Edward Jeffersen, a colored man,
en Market street last Sundays night. Out
of seven or eight witnesses, only one
swore he had the pistol concealed. It is
claimed thnt the gun was leaded with
blank catridges which accounts for the
fact that no ene was hurt.
Ludwell Owens, whose death was
noticed briefly In yesterday's Ledger,
wa3 03 years of age. Mr. Owens was
born and raised in Maysville. He leaves
thrce children two boys, Charles B. and
Rellio C, and ene daugbter, Lettlo. An
only surviving brother is W. II. L. Owens
of Louisville. The: funeral will take
place from the reflldsee en East Second
street Thursday ateraeen at 2 o'aleck,
with serviMa by ; Mv. J. X. Wakkt
" i .
VDtL!-
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f " li ! - ' . 'i
EXCLUSION.
;REnactinent for Ten .Years, of
the Existing Law.
New We Shall See Whether China Will
iieiauaie or net. A
8uutur Sherman Vote Agalnit the mil
lie Declares Hlmnelf 6ppeed te
Trampling en the Treutjr Fif
teen Scnnteni Vete .Ne.
Washington, May 4. The conference
report en the Chines exclusion bill was
laid before the semite Tuesday. As
agreed upon the bill is practically a re
enactment for ten years of. tlie existing
law, with the following additional pro pre pro
viseons: Ne Chinese person is te be released ,
en ball pending action en a writ of
habeas corpus. All Chinese lAberers
new iu the United States are te be
compelled te obtain registration cer
tificates, nnd all persons ether than
lnberers may apply for Bitch certificate,
for which no charge Ls te be made. This
feature of the law Is te be carried out
under the direction of the Internal reve
nue bureau of the treasury department.
Forging certificates will be punished
by imprisonment for five years. Chl
nese persons who attempt te come Inte
the country unlawfully will be im
prisoned for one year and then remand
ed te 'China.
As seen as it was read, Mr. Sherman
Mnted thnt, although n member of the
conference committee, he had net been
able te sign the report. He was very
willing te previde any necessary legisla
tion for the restriction of Chinese labor,
nnd thought that the senate bill had
done he very broadly. These who be
lieved that the United States had n right
U trample en the treaty and te disre
gard It, might vote for the conference
report without compunction; but, for
his part, he did net feel at liberty te
de se.
A vote was taken und the conference
report was agreed te yeas.30, nays 15
as follews:
Yens Messrs. Allen. Allisen. Chan
dler, Ceelcrell, Cullem, Delph. Felten,
Callinger, Germun. Ilnnsbrengh, Har
ris, Hlseeelc. Jene (Ark.), McPherson,
Mitchell, Morgan. Pfeffer, Perkins,
Power, Ransom. Sanders. Shoup. Squire,
Stanford. Stewart, Stockbridge, Vest,
Walthall, Wurren and White U0.
Nays Messrs. Bate, Cull, Colquitt, '
Dawes, Dixen, Fryc. Geerge, Gray,
Higglns, Kyle, Palmer, Plntt, Pugh,
Sherman and Wilsen 15.
SELLING OUT.
Vlre-l'rellcnt Morten UUpesinf; of Very
Vh1u1I NewV nrk Ilal.Eitate.
New Yer.K, May 4. Vice-President
Levi P. Morten's recent large sales of
real estate have caused political gossips
te say that Mr. Morten was going te
buy mere property in Washington,
where he owns the Shoreham heteL
A Liberty street real estate man said
Tuesday: "Mr. Morten has just sold the
Shastcy property, en Fifty-third street,
for $220,000. ne bought it as an accom
modation, and held it less than three
years. His last big sale was that par
eel of lets near One Hundred and
Eighty-fifth street, which was sold te
the Merganthaler syndicate for $750,
000. He made n very large profit en
that. I don't believe that Mr. Morten
is investing money in Washington prop
erty." AVorne Thnn Ilumlng nt the Stnke.
Londen, May 4. The Standard's cor
respondent at Shanghai says: ,"(Jno of
the chiefs who took a prominent part
in the Cheyang rebellion was recently
captured, and was brought teTienTsln,
a city seventy miles from Pckin, te be
tried. He wns found guilty, and, as a
warning te all theso who rebelled
against the government, he was ordered '
te be executed in a most horrible and
agonizing manner. The sentence im
posed upon the unfortunate wretch was
that he be slowly sliced te death, and
the awful punishment was inflicted in a
pitiless manner."
Murdered by l'nllee Inspector. ''
New Yerk, May 4. Passengers en
the steamer Yuinuri, which arrived here
Tuesday from Cuba, bring the story of
the murder of a wealthy Cuban planter,
named Gonzales, by Pelice Inspector
Hernandez, of Havana. It is alleged
that the inspector induced the planter
te accompany him te a lonely place in
the suburbs of Havana, Hernnnder re
turned alone and said lie nnd Gonzales
had been attacked by brigands, who
killed Gonzales. There were bleed
stains en the clothing of the inspector,,
and the friends of Gonzales secured his
arrest.
OH Tnukit Struck by Lightning.
Brapferd, Pa., May 4. A terrific rain,
storm passed ever this county Tuesday
night. At Rixford an Iren tank, owned
by the Tidewater Pipe Line Ce., con
taining 28,000 barrels of oil, was struck
by lightning and is new burning fierce
ly. Twe wells and two small oil tanks
at Mount Jcwett were struck and de
stroyed. A benzine tank nt the Crescent
Refining Ce., was struck, but the fire
was extinguished with but slight dam- i
age.
Tlie Weather.
Washington, May 4. Fer West Vlr?
Hnla nnd Ohie Showers in the morn- ,.
1 l l i.i. i i u. i " X
iiiff; luir nt uiguii iiiu.i ucvuiuiuk
northwest; cooler Wednesday night.
Fer Western Pennsylvania and West
ern New Yerk Showers, followed by
fair in the interior in the evening,
southwest gale, cooler Wednesday
night.
A Crernsae.
New Orleans, May 4. A crevasse oc
curred seven miles below this city, ea(r
i). i r icttn'8 vxinnne plantation, tu
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every effort is being made te elM it, ,
The location of the, crevase te dbetit , ,
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