Daily public ledger. [volume], November 23, 1892, Image 3

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

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W'-GfiEAT GtfNS,
Annual Repert of the Secretary
of the Navy.
' Our Country in Advance of,
- in the Art of Gun-M
11 Others
n ,
Progress In the Development of Smoke-
lets Powder Five Shells Mnlutnlned
in the Air at Une Time Numerous
Uxpeflraents With Armer Plates.
WASiiGtfGTON, Nev. 23. At the very
beginning of his annual report te the
'secretary eJC the navy, Commedoro
Felgcr, chief of the bureau of ordnance,
asks for appropriations aggregating
12,459,324 for the expenses of his bureau
next year.
The report is voluminous; but.almest
every line is interesting te the pcople
who care te knew just hew the Atnori
Cf navy compares' with the navies of
forelgn nation, and te satisfy them
selves of the fact that native skill and
Inventiveness have placed this country
In advance of all ethers in the compara
tively new (se for as the United States
Is concerned) Held of armor construction
and great gun making.
The report first treats the subject of
breech-leading rifles and tells .hew the
tendency te lengthen the guns has in
volved heavier construction te make
them Btiff enough for the new smoke
less powders. Te arm the vcssels of the
new navy, 381 guns, varying in caliber
from four inches te thirteen inches, will
be required, and of these 237 have al
ready been completed, and 110 afloat
The bureau is new building a nickel
' - steel gun en new designs invented by
v Wm. Sellers, which will doubtless in-
augurate the entire use qt nickel steel
for naval gun construction. It 1b
stronger and hotter than ordinary
gun steels, and will permit of the re-
construction of the gun whenever the
tube becomes worn. The use in guns
up te six inches in caliber of fixed
metallic ammunition, which is nothing
mere or' less than a gigantic metallic
cartridge, bes resulted se satisfac
torily that it is said te be
merely a question of time be bo be
fere the idea would be applied te
the larger calibers. The rapid-fire
mechanism as applied te five-inch guns
enabled five shots te be fired from one
gun in nineteen seconds, but the result
of the application of this mechanism te
the four-inch gun was followed by nj
suits still mera remarkable, for it has
been possible te lire five 6hets in four
teen seconds, which means, according
te the report, that within a range ei
0,000 yards this gun will maintain five
shells in the air at the same moment ei
time, the last leaving the muzzle before
the first has reached the target
Marked progress was mode in the de
velopment of the navy smokeless pow
der during the year. It is new made in
large quantities, is much safer than
ether powders, is unaffected bylimatie
conditions, and is superior in a marked
degree te the best European smokeless
powders. Tests with the high explesive
Emmenslte have been mode with great
Buccess,and shells filled with this mater
ial have been fired at the high velocity of
two thousand feet per second from rifled
guns, and exploded upon impact with
the water at six thousand yards range.
Experiments with another American
explosive have shown that common
shells filled with this material can be
fired through six one-inch iron plates
and burst dotenatlvoly at will beyond
them. These experiments are regarded
as settling the long discussion with re
gard te the relative merits of firing
high explosives from air guns or from
', powder guns.
The report speaks in terms of prai6e
of the developments in this country of
,s the manufacture of armor-piercing pro
jectiles, and says that in a test recently
made at Indian Head of eight-inch
shells two of the colebrated German
Heltzer, two of the Carpenter and two
of the Sterling product the Carpentcr
shells were clearly equal te, if net supe-
riot te the best of the Heltzer manufac-
ture thus far delivered in this country.
It costs much money te fire great
guns above ten inches in caliber, se the
bureau has davised a plan of fitting
one-peunder barrels in these large guns
for target practice.
n. The tests of the Ericssen submarlne
kr,,gun and projectile are said te have
hpX demonstrated that fairly accurate range
ei at icest euu xect ceuia no oetainea,
but the projectiles were tee weak, and
the tests will be resumed with newer
and stronger ones. The bureau will
recommend that all naval rams be sup
plied with submarine guns.' Designs are
submitted for a ram of a new model
with Bhort-bere-rlflcd mortars firing
projectiles of nickel steel, carrying
bursting charges of 200 pounds of high
explosives, with two submarine guns
designed te discharge in rapid succes
sion projectiles containing 500 pounds
of high explosive, and with nickel steel
armor carried clear down the sides as a
protection as against torpedoes. Under
the head of torpedo beats the report
Makes a, 6treng recommendation that
petroleum be used for fuel in these
beats, increasing their radius of action,
giving better control and generally in-
.creasing their efileleney.
Much space in the report is devoted
in ' the aubloet of armor nlata. Tt. In
fstated a transfer was made of part of
the contracts held by the Uothlehelm
ijVjUV4 VBIUV(tU MlUJJlttlllVIli UU UtO, UQUJCU
, was ccuer equippeu man me lauer ier
the manufacture of heavy plates, and
the Carnogie Ce. was better equipped te
naake thin plates, se the transfer was
'made en that basis, The report savs:
'"'The labor troubles at Hemes toad put
' m. teaanararv nlnn te the armor mnniifn.
tured by Cameglc, Phipps & Ce., but
work has auraln ucirun. and it is honed
) jtkat in ft short time the total armor
.wrosaet or netn cempanies win reach
4ftix or seven hundred tens of finished
ms per menui. union ier armor te
Mi oweunt of both contracts have
sfcbMl Ja'tift Motive hrtlnv uWiui
MMtiK nk'cl'rer shhwsvKher-
lurlwr. Mitt WjmrtiuV rMr
iiaf te a4vrthH! for bids for this qua
Etifir at? Mrmfat, te be of nickel iU mmI
MignM mm uu flwtinMMMMki
FWEf FrKM PLEURO.
'The Diseased Cattle Score te Leoden Net
' Well Founded.
Londen, Nev. 28. The ploure-pnou-monia
scare is still kept up here by the
authorities of the beard of agriculture.
The cargo of cattle en the Beaver line
steamship Lake Winnipeg, which ar
rived at Liverpool last Thursday, was
detained. Twe of the suspected ani
mals wero killed and the lungs were
sent te the beard of agriculture in Lon Len Lon
eon. After microscepical examination the
scientists declared that the animals
slaughtered had been perfectly free
from ploure-pneumonia. The cargo
has been released and the Lake Winni
peg cattle wero sold in Monday's mar
ket Slnce the prcsent ploure-pneu.
menia scare began a most rigid search
'for the discase is being raade among all
cargoes of cattle arriving at British perte
from the continent of America. Ne
mero cases have been found te warrant
the officials of the beard of agriculture
in maintaining their claim that pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia exists among Canadian cat
tle. They de net claim te have found
a single case of pleuro-pneumenia
among Canadian cattle beyond ques
tioned enscs among the cattle from
Huren and Monksten.
ANOTHER COLLAPSE.
The Order of Amltle Mnkes an Asilfpi
merit te IU Solicitor.
Philadelphia, Nev. 23. The Order
of Amitie, a so-ealled beneficial organi
zation, htwj made an assignment te its
solicitor, Francis J. Gallagher, of this
city, ever the signature of its supreme
president Henry Roberts, and supreme
secretary, Walter D. Goedrich. The
collapse is due te public lack of confi
dence slnoe the failure of the Iren Hall
and ether similar societies. .In this city
only two persons have joined the Order
of Amitie since the Iren nail exposure,
and as success depended en the addi
tion of new members the end was inev
itable. When the order was in full running
order there wero about thirty ledges
with from 2,500 te 3,000 members, but
at present there are only about 1,200,
Including a number in New Yerk and
Chicago. Amitie was a seven-year
scheme te pay $1,000 at the end of that
period and (25 per week in case of sick
ness, the number of weeks limited te
four in a year, the amount paid for
sickness in the seven years te be de
ducted from the $1,000. It has been in
oxistence only four years, therofero
nene of its members hed yet been paid.
MRS. DEACON WINS.
Iler Little Daughter, Gladys Ordered
te
the Cenrent.
Paris, Nev. 23. The court of appeals
have given a decision substantially in
favor of Mrs Deacon en. her appeal
from the decision of the tribunal of the
Seine, which refused te grant her a di
vorce from Edward Parker Deacon, en
the alleged ground of cruelty, and has
ordered that the child, Gladys, ab
ducted by Mrs. Deacon, shall be re
turned te the convent where she was
formerly kept until a decision of the
suit new pending at Grasse and Alx.
This is virtually a triumph for Mrs.
Deacon, as Mr. Deacon's object was te
get the child 'into his own possession
for removal te America. The child is
new te be retained in France, where
Mrs. Deacon may hope te yet obtain
complete control of her daughter. Her
bold meve in abducting the child has
therofero been successful in its object
Certain members of the Abellle family
are still at work doing all they can
te assist Mrs. Deacon and te obstruct
Mr. Deacon in his litigation with his
wife.
FAMILY CREMATED.
An Overheated Furjaee Sets f'TBtXllncen
Fire nt Night.
PiTTsnuneii, Pa., Nev. 2a The lives
of ene' entire family wero blotted out
early Tuesday morning. The dead are:
Hiram Danahaur, aged 45 years; Mrs.
Danahaur, aged 43: their daughter,
aged 10 years. The Danahaur family
lived In Pleasant Valley, O'Hara town
ship, just outside the town of Sharps-
burg. They had a greenhouse in the
basement of thelr home, and placed a
furnace in it Monday. It is presumed
that the furnace became overheated,
setting fire te the woodwork. The
family died before the neighbors knew
of their danger. When the flre was
discovered the heuse was burned te the
ground und the charred remains of the
father, mother and daughter wcre found
among the ruins.
II e Thlnki bturs Will Full.
St. Leuis, Nev. 2a Dr. James E.
Sullivan, city chemist and an as
tronomer of seme nete in discussldg
some premised pelestial phenomena in
connection with Biela's comet, said
that the stars would probably fall en
the night of the 27th Inst There
are men living new, he said, who re re ro
membor the year, two generations age,
when the stars "foil" It was the most
brilliant meteoric shower recorded in
history. He says the comet's appear
ance at the time set for the display of
meteors in the constellation Lice, every
thirty -three years, will add te the phe
nomena exhibited In that quarter.
Itnbblt-IIunter Accidentally Mhet.
Jacksex, O., Nev. 23. James Hurt
snd his nephew "Tad" Burt aged 10
rears, went rabbit hunting. The dogs
ran a rabbit Inte a slab-pile at an old
taw-mllL and the huntors'dhdeavered.
te scarce the animal out James was.
itatlen&l at one end of the p'lfe' and
"Tad" at the ether. James caught sight
f the rabbit and, fired. Part of the
lead of shot passed through' the slabs
ind entered "Tad's" face, his right oye
being put out T.he boy is in a very
:ritlcal condition and bis recovery is
ieubtful.
llew Carnegie Will Deal With Workmen.
Prrrsmmau, Pa., Nev. 2a In the fu fu
ture the Curnegle Ce. intends te treat
with itaompleyoo as Individuals. Each
nan employed is required te sign an
igrocment te .which he pledges hlnrielf
te refrain from belonging' te any labor
arganlMtleR and te be governed en
tirely by the role and regulation i
the ee-npavy, Kaefe deaartBieAt (Hatter-.
jUiBfrat U prevMtHl wittt tt'WUW
B Ck f apa ) t(ba LjaL W
MMMMMMMMMl
The
Result of Freight Train
men's Neglect.
They Fail te Threw a Switch and
Passenger Train is Wrecked,
A Conductor, Twe Engineer and a Fire
man Leie Their Lives Three Other
Trainmen Terribly Injured The
t Train Was an Heur Dehlnd Time.
Grand Island, Neb., Nev. 23. Net
in sevcral years has a mero serious and
distressing accident occurred en the
Union Pacific read than the ene which
took place Tuesday morning at 0:30 at
Alda siding, eight miles west of Grand
Island, when express train Ne. 8, going
at a rate of ferty-five miles an hour,
crashed into an extra freight train
standing en the switch.
The passenger train which was due
hore at 5 o'clock and at Omaha at 10:40,
was nearly ene hour and a half late.
On striking the grade west of Alda,
Engineer McDonald, of the passenger
train, determined te take up some of
the time and pulled the threttle open,
with the result stated.
The freight onglne has been doing
considerable switching en the siding.
After the work had become completed
the engine was comparatively dead at
the head of the Biding. The morning
was teggy, and unmindful of danger,
and resting secure in the thought that
the switch was properly placed, the en
gineer and fireman of the extra waited
for the passenger train te rush by, but
the switch had net been closed and the
passenger train brought death te four
men and fatally weunded three ethers
through the criminal neglect of the
switch tender.
The men killed were: J. W. Keller,
condueto of the freight Grand Island.
He leaves, a wife and two children.
Harney McLenall, engineer of the
passenger, North Platte, leaves a wife
but no children.
Gus Barrett engineer of the freight,
North Platte, no leaves a wife and
three children.
Jra Owens, fireman of the switch,
North Platte. He leaves a wlfe and
five children.
The Injured Wlllfam Costelle, fire
man of the passenger, Grand Island,
frightfully scalded, both ankles frac
tured, and will probably prove- fataL
William Sutherland, brakeman en
the freight Grand Island, single;
caught in wreck and feet broken.
A. M. Lyens, mail agent Kearney,
head wounds and leg fractured. Ne
passengers were Injured.
Beth engines are total wrecks, while
the mail and baggage cars arc 'badly
damaged. Inside of half an hour n re
lief train from Grand Island was en the
Bcene with physicians te leek after the
wounded, and all passengers and bag
gage were transferred from the wreck
te the rolief train.
A DUhenest Priest.
Hazklten, Pa., Nev. 23. Tuesday
the trustees of the Hungarian Catholic
church, of this city, appeared before
Alderman German and caused a war
rant te be issued for the arrest of their
pastor, Rev. Jes. Kossalke. Fewmcn
in Hungarian circles are better known
than Father Kossalke, and the report
that he had absconded created a do de
cided sensation; $3,300 of church money.
which had bcen dopesltcd in the Hazel Hazel
ten national bank, was drawn by him.
Other meneys, whieh were supposed te
be in the safe at the parochial resi
dence, are missing.
Army Officer te be Ceurt-Martlaled.
Omaha, Neb., Nev. 23. A court-martial
trial that creates widespread inter
est in army circles opened at Fert Rob
inson Tuesday. The accused is Capt
A. Hutten, of the Eighth infantry,
stationed at that pest charged with
disobedience of orders and conduct
unbecoming an officer. A few weeks
age Capt Hutten quarreled with Ben
jamin Paddock, one of the company.
Hutten had been drinking, and broke a
billiard cue ever Paddock's head. Hut Hut
eon has hitherto berne a fine military
reputation, and been very popular.
Unappreciated Gvnereslty.
Alliance, O., Nev. 23. Operators of
the Davis A Karpcr coal mines, near
this city, notified their miners Tuesday
morning that they would be given an
advance of five cents per ten for min
ing. The miners, howevor, demanded
an advance of ten cents, which was re
fused, and a strike is the result The
operators are new kicking themselves
for making the preposition, as the min
ers had net asked for an increase, and
wcre seemingly satisfied with the
wages they wero receiving.
lleaten te Death by Ulucks.
Si'AiiTANnuKO, 8. a, Nev. 23. A week
age Btevens Revells and James Calvert,
operatives at Cliften cotton mills, were
waylaid In the read by two negrees,
Rebert Jennings and Charley Lindcr,
and beaten into insensibility with clubs.
Calvert has slnce died. Revells is still
in an unconscious condition and it Is
thought his injuries will prove fatal
The negrees made their escape. Par
ties are out searching for them and if
caught they will be lynched.
Shet by a rolleetnno.
Her-Ki.tsviLLK, Ky., Nev. 2a Harry
Scott the young man from Madison Madisen
vllle who was shot in the bowels bv
Chief, of Pblice Sel Fritz, and fatally
wounded, during the democratic colo celo cole
bratlon Monday night is resting easy,
and hepe Is entertained by his physi
cians that he may recover, theugli he
lies in a critical condition.
A Lud Crushed te Death.
Foateiua, O., Nev. 22. Jasen, the
eleven-year-old son of T, P. Jehnsen,
was crushed beneath it falling pile of
joists In front of the Aloett block Mon
day evening, receiving Injuries result
lug in hl death n few minutes after
ward. ' i
Katea by Kats.
FftANKU, Ky.iNev. 83. Jane White,
aa Qld.aetewA wewhhj.Jr Utk. elty, wm
tewna aa4 In Her eaMs Tuesday assent-
Lhbi sVtaHsl l &eV Is as'ls-Ll La
P swswi " f Jesn ra rw tw sfs w ji nni Ms) rVHJWI
ML lsk fteefc stout her teaeal
- . t ?
CONDENSED NEWS
(lathered Frem AU VarU of the Country
Dy Telegraph.
The confederate veterans' association
of Atlanta resolved te buy a United
States flag under which te march here
after. Ex-bccretary Blalne is convalescing
slowly, and i3 gaining strength day by
day. IIe was well enough te leave his
bed for a short time, during which he
occupied a comfertablo position en a
sofa.
The capital invested in state banks
and banking institutions, Including the
national banks, within West Virginia
as shown by the report of the statu
bank examiner, Chas. W. Yeung, la
15,017,480. 48.
C. Sinclair, cashler and confidential
book-keeper of the Armour Packing Ce.,
New Yerk, has been missing for several
days. The exact amount of money that
Is also missing from his empleyers' bank
account 1b known.
At Housten, Tex., W. & Celby shot
his wife through the breast and himself
through the head. Beth died almebt
Instantly. The cause of the tragedy
was jealousy. They leave two little
ehlldren, the eldest aged 4 years.
There have ben ever 1,100 cases of
typhoid fever In St Leuis since April
last Physicians say it is a forerunner
of the cholera, which will surely ceme
next year. Much alarm is felt and the
health office Is te be Investigated.
The official count of the vote in Rhede
Island, cast In the recent presidential
election is completed, and shows the
following result: Bldwell, 1,034; Cleve
land, 24,333; Harrison, 27,000; Weaver,
227. Plurality for Harrison, 2,734.
A wild rumor, said te have been heard
in Londen recently, in effect that Wm.
Waldorf Aster had, while Insane, sent
the dispatch te New Yerk announcing
his own death, was Tuesday authorita
tively denied by cable from Londen.
There seems te be no doubt In the
democratic minds In Washington, from
various sections of the country that
Chairman Harrity, of Philadelphia, who
arranged the democratic national cam
paign, will be President Cleveland's
postmaster general.
The large steel steamer Matea, with
a cargo of iron ere, bound te Ashtabula
Harber, O., missed the piers and went
ashere. She is lying in 12 feet of water
en a sand bottom, nnd will have te be
lightened of her cargo. A heavy north
erly gale was raging. t
Hiram Wheeler, ene of the old resi
dents of Chicago and formerly a mem
ber of Mungcr & Wheeler, which re
cently sold its big elevator system te
an English syndicate, died Tuesday
morning. Mr. Wheeler was the eldest
living ex-president of the beard of
trade and was one of Chicago's pioneers.
The U. S. express messenger, Geerge
L. Bagley, who appropriated $100,003,
was taken te Davenport la., Tuesday.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury charging grand larceny by
embezzlement Bagley asked time te
plead and was committed. It is thought
he wlll.plcad guilty in a short time and
threw himself en the merey of thojeeurt.
theIIarkets.
C1HCINNATI, NOV. 21
Fieun Winter patent, IS.75Q4 15: fancy,
'aseS.60, family, W.45J8.04; extra, ti 1032.25;
low grade, il.fleliiOO. spring patent. t4.25ft 50;
upring fancy, f3.6i)xj,3.8J, spring family, tXQOZ
a40. Rye flour, 13 40SJ3.00. Buckwheat, 12.00
2.60 per 100 9) sack.
Whbat Shippers claimed te have no margin
at be Her than 70c for Ne. 2 red, and Boilers held
prime te choice samples at 71372c cash and te
ceme In. Spot offerings light. Ne 3 red quota
bio at C72fc.
Cehn The market was quiet and easier Ne.
2 white, Ne. 2 yellow and Ne. 2 ml.teJ shelled
samples were held at 45c, but the last named
grade finally sold at He. Ear was quiet at 41
44e, according te sample.
Oats The market was firm, with moderate
offerings fit desirable samples. Ne. 2 white
quetable at 37J38c, and Ne. 2 mixed and Ne. 3
white at SV&30C, according te quality.
JIYB The market was steady for geed Na 2
at 63 64a Ne. 2, spot, track, at Sic
CAMT.R Expert steers, Jl 604.73; fair te
geed shipper, ti.7iTi.Nk Oxen: Geed te
choice, 13.253.4.00, common te fair, 1,75S3.00,
select butcher, S.75a4U). tetr te geed, A7Sa
3.C5 oemraon, 11.732 60. Heifers: Geed te
choice heavy M.OO.iaW. geed te choice light,
1 2. 75 1 3.2.1: common te fair. fl.60.3& 60.
Veai. Calves Receipts continue far short
of the wants und the market strong Common
and large, 3 0O2.5.50; fair te geed light, MOu
0.75, extra, t7.
Hees Select heavy and prime butcher, tJ M
(76.95: fair te geed packing. 15.6336.85; common
and rergh, tM0 15.50, fair te geed light, 15.40
5.00: fat pigs, 5 0OJJ5.40.
Sheep ane Lambs Sheep wethers, H.ss
C4.75; (.t ewes, tt7534 25: common te fair,
r2.253&50; stock owed, a0O,MOa Lambs Lambs Lambs
Geed te cholce, M ZbGU 73; extra, 4.85y 6.00;
common te fair, $a25t4.ea
New Yeuk. Nev. 23.
FLOUlt Quiet and steady; Minnesota clear,
liWSS.60; patents, t4.20a4.80.
Wheat Ne. 2 red dull and steady, Decem
ber, 76Kc; May, R3 ll-lOe.
Rye Quiet and steady; western, 5fl3tWe.
Barlkt Quiet; western. ttOSOe; Na 2 To Te Te
eoneo, Ma
Cerk Na 2 lower and dull December, 50Kc;
May,52e: Na 2. WHt6lXa
Oats Na 2 dull and easier; December, SCc;
May, 40fte; western, SIJJIBc,
PiTTSDUnen, Nev. 23.
Cattle Market firm at yesterday's prices.
Hogs Market firm: PhUadelphlas, 15,863
6.90: mixed, l6.Tua5.S0; Yorkers, 5.00&5.65; 5
cars of hogs were shipped te New Yerk.
Sheep Market 11 rm en geed at yesterdays's
prices, common and medium slew and a shade
en.
IULTiMeriB, Nev. S3.
Wheat Weak; Na 8 red spot and Novem
ber, T3c; December, 73ye, May, 8le.
Cern Dull; mlxed,spet and November, Se;
January, 43a
Oats I-lrmer and strenger; Na 2 white
western, 4.1c asked.
Rte Inaotlve; Ne. 2, 68c asked.
i ," ' Chicago, Nev.C3.
Fleuii Ann Grain Cash quotatiens: Fleur
dull and nominally unchanged; Na 3 spring
wheat, 7!7U7-e; Na 3 spring wheat, f. e. b.03
70e; Na 2 red 71X073. Na 3 corn. 4IMe;
Na3 40KoiNaSeaU3lo;Na 2whlto35e;Na 3
white, 32KQ34e; Na 1! rye, 49He; Na 2 barlsy,
7e: Na 3 f. a b., 45&700; Ne. 4 f. a U, 33348c;
Na 1 flaxseed,; tl.O&yt-
VniLADELFniA, Nev. 23.
WnEATWeak, and declined Me under eas
ier English cables and light dtmand for ex
portation) Na 2 red, November, 735(0110
OejiN. Options quiet; local ear lets dull and
a shade easier: Na yellow la grata depot
4814a; Na S mixed, spot, 6Kc: de December,
48Xe; Na 8 mixed, November, 48KCe,
Oats. Car lets a shade easier, with a light
demand: futures quiet, Na i mixed, 40e; Na 3
white. 4IUe; Na i white, Cue Na 2 mixed,
NoTembor, 4llile.
Teledo, a, Nev. S3.
Wheat ActlTi ssd low n Na S cash as4
November, TDKe: December, 74 Ne: MaySO.He.
CHW(-Jll! .N0. S MMd 4Mc,
OATS-Qulett MSDBSliO.
HM-BwUl MM. MUC
Cfcevaw sswp-Active nnd iewcri prttns
IMti K.Wt Mtwsfc, tT.K,
WVWwWvw WWWW T
!
Have Yeu
discovered thnt while the astronomers
nre puzzllnir themselves ever the pc
cullnr nppenrnnce of the moon Henry
Ort bns n novelty in the
Latest Styles
of Furniture
that Is qutte Une enough te please the
lhdy In the moon. Wutch the moon
nnd keep en eye en
HENRY ORT'S
Latest Displays.
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State National Bank
MAYSVILLE, KY.
CAPITAL STOCK $'JOO,OVU
HURVLV8 110,000
BO A 0ENEEAL BANKING BUSINESS.
C. D. Teabck, Cashier.
VT.n.Cex, President.
Jno. I'iles, Vice-President.
Allen A. Edmonds,
T
PUBLIC LXS3E3 BUILCR,
uiTcnur, st.
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR
ANYTHING
THAT CAN BE
PRINTED
WITH TYPE.
Netice!
FRED WILLIAMS
will continue te repair Watches, Cloeks-nml
Jowelry nt Illakobermich's old stnnd. ectTlnt
Tbd "Hepkins"
Nelsen, $3
FALL SHAPES NOW BEADY.
Skirls Made te Order.
Academy of the Visitation Hearding
ami Day Scheel for Yeiiuk Laules.
This Institution has a nl.h reputation for lt
many advanUuies and thorough edueattett In
every braneVi. TWe Mulel DenrtBet M
uner the directle or a irradnate of iwel
coBervtery. Otnsu Neteetie NyssMi
Of DMWlM UUtftt f rM. JUiH4 BIH Will )M
t-mtftMl syWHTufipmit HOtteM. r
t
tHHt
ftt
4
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iiU'.
as
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cztt nuceT.
cixr erriCBfeq. . m
imtyur....... ... ,,,. ... ti'CBree, jr
Lityuierr... . , Martin a, U'Bmw
Collector and Treasurer. . ,. . 11. A. Cochran, Jr.
Marshal.. ,A : ..:, ,,...JamasHefttm'
assessor ,.,.,....A., HU4tw
Weed and Ceal Inspector.. William Davt7N
Wliflrfrrmafjir
...C.M.Fh!ftcyr
City Prosecutor ....
City Physician
City Undcrtukcr... .
Keeper Almshouse. . .
,-; ,...,.., J. n. Kcuee
ur. v. v. vweBvi
t A . UAATIfl Jtr CLnxst
. Mrs. Sarah E. Saw
,ri
Mux Ftrtt Thuredav Dvenine in Each Menth, x
n inmui ty vxjx, jrrosiaenu
Finl Ward,
MEMHEItB.
Fourth Ward.
0) W. H. Cox.
r-)W.H.Wadswerth.Jr,
(3) Cennrd Hudy,
Second Ward.
(DJ.C. Pecer,
(2) M. P. Kcliee.
(3) O. II. Pearce, Jr.
T7ird ll'ard.
0) K. W. Kltzjrerald,
(2) II. It. Ilierbewcr,
(I) Thes. M. Weed,
(2)UobertFieklln,
(3) H. L. Newell.
Fifth Ward.
(1) Oeo. C. Flemlnff
WH.T.Haulman;
(3) J. I.Salisbury.
Sixth Ward.
(1) Oeo. Schroeder,
(2) Polk Hicks,
te; is. u. uauerrann
(WiturusDrydcn.
Thn flvifm. InillnalA Un .....,... lH
anv.nZr.ZZi,1-r"'7"2i? V?- yeri
,inT. """"" " i" eurve irem January,?
. H
t ,n
MASONIC LODQES. t .
Cenfldence I)dge Ne. 62-Meets first Wen-Al
allV nltrh iln nnih mnntk , J
Masen riOdgruNe. 042 Meets second Monday
nljrht In each month.
, Maysville Chapter Ne. B-Meets third Men
eay mrnt in each month. "
mI""1.0 Cejnranndery Ne. 10- Mceta feurthJ; I
Monday ulifht in each month. 4Tz
ODDPir.Tiwa.
DeKalb Ledge Ne. 12 Meets every Tuesday
i i "i?11 MaB Ne- 27 Meets e very Wednes'
PIsKRh Encampment Ne. 9-.Meeta second
and fourth Mondays in every month. cw'"?
i??len Maysville Ne. 2 Meets third enday,
nlplit in eneh month. .
r1,,nndn8.i,.!t' JfSSf ? Jl- uL -D. .of il-MeeuV,
"""""e vi t'l J.JIJAH.
u raefiione UMlireNe.i30-Meet8 crerr TVMr.i-'J
n ht rf .-..,
MnvavlllA Tilftjnn K a -r t. . . . A)
Tucedarln every mentn. "
p. e. r. a. :,-i
WiltthlntrtOfi fanr W t .
day night; eeis eyery inurs" is
a. a. n. J'
.i"?0?1? "clser Pest Ne. 13-Meets first and '
third Saturdays in each month. .,
M. C. HUtchlns Cam Ne. S. S. of V. Meets
first nnd third Wednesday's of the month. '
Tn,2Fn.B 1icllef. Cerps-Meets second nnd
fourth Saturdays in each month.
k. or n.
.M!5y4!vni0. f0 N?' 2778.-Meets first and'
third Tuesdays in each month.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
St. Patrick's Benevolent Society Meets v
ww,3 m-uuiiu euuuuy.
Sedullty of the IJ. V. M.-Meets every Sun-
Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society
Meets first Sunday In each month. -
Anelfttlt flpHne Af tI(KnM.i-.H a- .i , .
Rilnrtnrln enl, "","""-" mini .
Knights of St. Jehn Meets every Tuesday. ',
nfi"5,!2'JS?,0,y-Meet flr" 'naar;
COLORED SOCIETIES.
MASONIC
..Acacia. Ledge Ne. 24, P. A. M.-Mets second iT
" eanesuay night in each month. j
ZT 1 rVen ."-aapter Ke. 8, K. A. M.-Meeuf
-"-. . ..v.... ... ubU UiUUlIJ. VI
Palestine Cammandcry Ne. 6, K. T.-MeeU 5
fourth Fridnv n each month w,j
O. IT. O. O. F.
Maysville Star Ledge Ne. 1918,-Meets first
una tnira triaay night in each month. ' 't
Household of Huth Ne. 87.-Meets second "UJ
Thursday n hrht n each mnnth. jM
... " a:
UAUtiHTEKB or the tahehnacle.
rmr""".: "." "wiuwaone, cu. jtieeta nrst .a
fVintm 1ll.nTaliA.nn.U T i . i '
luureaaj- in eacn month. i;r,
DAUanTEItB OF THE OOOD SAMARITAN.
Evuns Ledgo Ne. O.-Mects first Wednesday
night In each month. '
U. B. I. . VJ
Geed Will Ledeo Nn. (IL-XIkm, flt Bn...-:?l"
day and third Wednesday niu ht in each mnnth f,.
Yeung's Temple Ne. 44.-Meets first Mondays 4;1
a. a. n.
McKlnnevnn Pest Ne. 1B8. Meets fourth Sat
urdnj night In eHch month.
Weman's Helier Cerps Ne. 2b.-Meew first '
Tuesday in each month.
COnaS DIRSCTOBY.
CIHCD1T CODKT.
lltV?- V-.P SS.,0 Jud Maysville
J. H.Snllee. Commonwealth Att'y... Maysville
Ken D. Parry, Clerk ,. . Maysville
Allan I). Cele. Muster Commlsslener.MaysvllIe
Court Jdttt
Masen -At Maysville, Tuesday after the sec- M
nndMnndnr In .Inminrv AnHI T.,l aA inl 1 . i
Fleraing-At Flemlngsburr, third Monday in
May and Nevember.
Orcfiinn At Oreenup, fourth Meuday In
Fubruarj and August.
T.iltvlnAt Vrtnr.hl,nr annnnH lr.Hn in
June and December.
Nicholas At Carlisle. Tuesday after third
Monday iu September and leurth Monday In
March. -
MASON COUNTV COCUT.
Metn Second Mendau Each Menth,
Thes. It. PhMcr. Presiding Judge. . Maysville
Charles D. Newell, County Attorney. Maysville
T. M. Pearce, Clerk MaysvlUe
Jehn W. Alexander, Sheriff Maysville
J. C.Jeircrsen(npmlHBJ ,. .Mayslick
Sam P.Perinef uePutlesl Maysville
Reberta Kirk. Jailer...., Maysville
Jehn D Itoe.Ceroncr Maysville-
Jehn C. Everett. Assessor Maysville
O. W. Illatterman, Scheel 8up't.....MaysTllle
Quarterly Court meets Tuesday after the
second Monday in Marcu, June, September
and December, and has civil Jurisdiction te
the amount of S200.I
MAQ.8TRATES COURTS.
Maysville Ne. 1. Jehn L. Grant, Magistrate,
holds court the first Tuesday In each month.
Jacob Miller. Magistrate, holds court the
fourth Tuesday In cuch month. Wm. 11. Daw-,
son. Constable.
Maysville Ne. 2.-T. J. Pickett, Sfaglstrate ?&
neias court me nrst Saturday in each month. VJ
fourth Saturday In each month. J.B.McNutt, .
Constable.
Dever James Earnshaw and Frank Luss
ford. Magistrates, bold- courts en the first and '
third Wednesdays In March, June, September
and December. Jehn Hunyon, Constable v
Minerva O. N. Weaver and Jeseph M. uyar. ill
Magistrates, held courts en the first and third '
Thursdnvs in March, June, September and; "',
Decomber. William K. King, Constable. . ,'
uorranntewn Lesiieii.Manncn nndWm. L.,
Woodward. Magistrates, held courts en that
first Friday and third Saturday In March. VJ
June, eppicmuer ana ueoemDer. wiuiam
Feul, Constable
Bardie J. M. flail and James H. Grlgsby.
Magistrates, held courts en the second aed
leurth Saturdays In March, June. September ai
and Deoember. A. J. Suit. Censtable. , ,s
njeiKJK viinrjuB , ,, iiiiums anu u. Ay
iuiviuuuu. .iiukih ruius, uuiu ceuru en me see- i
ena and fourth Fridays In March. June. Sen-
tnmber and Docembor. James K. ItobcrseB,,'!'
VaMieinuiVt
Lewlsburg Isaac L. Mellvaln and Joaepk
M. Alexander, Magistrates, bold courts en IMS
second and fourth Thursdays in March, Juae, '
Soptember and December. 8. M. Strode, Cvi
ulahle. fst
Orangeburg M. D. Farrew and Lewis )k
Cellls. Magistrates, held courts en the flrstr.
Saturday and last Monday In March. Juiw,-. ;
rVinahlA '
Washington-Edward Delfry and Arthur JVjJ
uoea, MagisirBies, neia courts en ibe reumi
Tuesdays ana taira nranesanys w jmtm,
June, Sejntemter and Deeenibcr, Qeerge 0.
untrgin, iajiibiuuiu.
Murnhrsvllli-Jehn E. Wells and W.
11UIIUII.IUU, Knaiviieir,uum wuih vm e i-
fourth Mondays and third Thursdays la jsiitL '.
June, September and Deoember. H iist-
tfr.M.l.l..f,tf. Uui.t.ta.1.. IiaM ....ha .. AW.A ,
Fern Iaf-Sareuel B. Maetln 4 JHw
uweus, naisiratis, nom oeurw ou tt
ana reunn iwturaaya m mm,
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