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DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY EVE., MARCH G, 1882. We'vk witten, aays a lady friend, Of babies, boys, girls and teachers But by a very strange neglect, Have overlooked the preachers. A little memoranda book, We And down In onr pocket, Shows the He verend clergy's case, Is still upon the docket. Twenty-six persons left Portsmouth last week for Oregon. The wheat in this county never looked better than it does now, Sosie tobacco beds have been burned, and some plowing has been done in this county. The young ladies of the M. E. Church south, are organizing a broom brigade and intend giving an exhibition drill very soon. There was a heavy fog Sunday night which delayed all the boats. The Bostona ran ashore just above Cincinnati and lost part of one of her wheels. o Miss Julia A. Hunt, the Maysville favorite, has created such a furor throughout the country in her new play Fiorinel, that she will soon appear at the largest and most popular theatre in New York for a run of ten weeks. The exhibition by the Mason County Historical Society announced by Mr. W. D. Hixson, the secretary, promises to be an exceedingly interesting one. The indefatigible secretary has already secured for the occasion many curiosities that will be well worth seeing, The display will certainly be very attractive. On Monday, the 13th inst., county court day, the DMLy Bulletin will appear as a five column paper and will print and circulate an edition of one thousand copies. Business men will find this edition a valuable medium for laying their announcements before the people. The edition will be distributed at noon on that day. The following is from the Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday : Jule Kamp, who for nine years has been the efficient clerk of the Gibson House, severed his connection with that hotel yesterday. Mr. Kamp is a splendid hotel man, and one who has no peer in popularity among the traveling public. His polite attentions and ever welcome face will be missed from behind the desk of the Gibson by the patrons of the hotel. Mr. Watt Siiedd, a well-known and very popular clerk, is now the head of the office on the Morning Mail in place of Mr. Frank Bryson, who has been transferred to the large wharfboat at Cincinnati. During the time Mr. Bryson was the chief clerk of Morning Mail, he mado many friends- hero and added greatly to the boat's popularity. The traveling public will find Mr. Shedd equally attentive and polite. Fun Ahead. The entertainment at the opera house next Thursday evening, the 9th inst., by Mclntyre and Heath's Minstrel troupe will be a most interesting one. The company comes with the most flattering press notices and is undoubtedly an excellent company. The Selma, (Ala) Times says: The performance was not one of the fancy order given by such troupes generally, but partook more of the genuine negro minstrels, und give groat delight to the audience, t Sylvester the man serpent" Is one of the most wonderful contortionists ever seen here. The singing and dancing weroftue, and Kln? tho banjolst, showed himself a, master of his instrument, Thef farce Clam in which Heath, Belmont, iclutyro; King and tho balance of ttio company, appeared to great advantage was ,last on, und brought the entertainment to an end in a perfect tumult of applause. ABERDEEN SCHOOLS. Monthly Reports of tho Principals Standing ami Deportment of tlie Pupils. Below we give the standing and deportment of the pupils in the public schools at Aberdeen for the month ending February 28th : ROOSl NO. 1- Dep. St. Hattio Dragoo..l00 80 Rosa GrortincorlOO 11MJ "Ella GroniugerlOO 10G Edith Hill.:. 100 100 GHuttsell 100 100 Nettie Heaton.,100 100 Ettie Ho ward. ..100 80 Anna Huron 100 80 Mamie Huron.,100 100 Mattio Jones... 00 00 Belle Payne 100 100 Blanche Riedlo..l00 100 ERothebuush...l00 90 A Renner 80 1U0 L Shelton 110 100 Cora Sutton 100 100 Maggie Sutton..t(!0 lfaO Myrtle Sutton. ..100 100 Grace Sutton 100 100 N Simons 100 100 Mattie Tolle 90 80 BertioWood 100 !0 Nannie Wood... 90 90 Elva Ward 100 100 Maud Weaver... 100 100 Nora Walker... 100 10); E Flaugher 100 90 lmd" EMMA BIjAIK, TKACHEK. Dep. Clara Boggs 80 WtBradford 100 Orlo Buck 100 O Boggs 80 Louis Campbell 00 D Durrum 95 Harry Enis 90 James Enis 10) Ben Housh 75 W Howard 9.1 O Hartman 8.1 Dick Joues HO N Jones 9j G.MutsohelkuauslOO 10U Geo Midghall 90 100 H Newton 95 Omar Rains 100 Leo Simmons... 100 LShorban 9.5 WillieShaw 85 Paul Sullivan... 90 CSulllvan 90 Otis Sutton 100 Stewart Walker 80 R Flaugher 100 T Huron 90 PEKSONALS. .N : St. 100 80 100 ICO 90 100 90 "80 80 100 90 NO ROOM NO. 2 MIS3 MAlir WILSON, TEACIIEU. Dep. Jennie IlutselLlOO Bettie Sherban..l00 Bertie Cooper 80 Anna Tolle 80 Flora Jones 80 Jessie Boswell...l00 Willie Enis 10.) Chas Buck 95 N Chambers 100 Frank Case 95 LMutschelknaus95 W Chambers 95 Anna Khol 95 Kmraa Khol 95 N Means 10 Eddie Tolle 75 Omar Grimes 75 C McDahlel 80 Iva Weaver. 95 M L Hall 90 Ada Wilson 100 St. 90 90 70 80 70 90 90 80 90 00 90 90 80 80 00 Dep. Mottle KllHn.... 95 MSherban 100 Mary RIedle 95 Tillie Ellis 95 N Campbell 100 M Hartman 100 LRothenbush...l00 J Shaw 90 LShaw 100 Kate Smith 90 L Fisher ... 95 M Wilson 95 Eddie Lord 100 H Carey 95 Leslie Hill. !)0 70iCharlesEnis 90 0i. jD McNamara 95 00'John Means 75 91) L Alidghall 95 8j;C Shame 95 100i 100 100 80 100 80 100 100 90 100 100 90 80 St. 90 100 100 W) 90 90 90 90 90 90 SO 90 100 00 0.1 100 100 00 100 100 ROOM NO. 3 MISS JENNIE DKVOKE, TEACHER. Dep. St. J Chambers 90 00 Willie Carey 90 95 J Cooper 85 M) Iva Botts 98 99 F Dietrich 85 75 Walter Durrum 95 90 Charles Hill 90 90 A Hudson 90 85 Frank Jones 90 95 R McDaniel 85 75 WMutschelkuausDO 90 It Nelson 9) 75 John Wood 85 60 C Worstsell 5 60 C Biadiord 95 87 room no. 4 v. ir Dep. St. Jennie Ellis 100 95 JHeaton 100 100 L Rledlo 95 95 John Hill 100 100 Hettio Lord 100 95 C Dietrich 05 95 H Botts 10'J 100 M Riedlo 100 100 Anna Hudson ...100 0 Dep. May Bradford... 05 Nellie Case 100 Dlda Howaid 100 MinnioJones 90 S McDauiel 95 S Midghall 100 RuthNeeper 95 Flora Riggs 95 Lillie Riggs 95 LRothenbush... 09 Anna Sutton 90 J Wilson 95 Bertha Wilson. 97 Eva Weaver 95 Sam Simons 85 MCFARLAND, TEACHER. Dep. Edith Hoaton...JoO Anna Durrum..l()0 Dora Hall 100 Lottie Wilson... 100 Gertie Davis 100 Jtolia Carey....... .100 L Wood 101 LMutsohelknuuslOO Ida Hut&ell 100 St. 00 08 09 99 95 OS i5 85 87 90 75 95 02 00 00 St 05 100 05 05 00 05 100 100 100 Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Mr. Joseph Throop, of Poplar Plains, is in the city to-day. Mr. John II. Love, of New York, representing the firm of E. S. Jaffray k Co., is in Maysville to-day. Mr. James Kehoe returned Saturday night after a visit of several weeks in Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana. Mr. Henry V. Morris, late editor and proprietor of the Mason County Journal, has accepted the position of foreman of the Bracken Cnronicle, at Augusta. Mr. Al. Haucke has retired from the firm of Childsv Robinson & Haucke, and will leave about the 1st of April on a prospecting tour througli Nebraska, with a view of settling there. He is a good and useful citizen, whose removal from Maysville will be generally regretted. Alaxander Royd, on trial at Portsmouth, O., charged with being an accomplice of Mrs. Angelino Hilbert, in tho poisoning of her husband in Valley Township last fall, was acquitted. Mrs. Hilbert .was convicted of tho crime an4 sent to the penitentiary several monha'.ago. , : i''ui' Heavy reduction in Iresh oysters, fish and chnnedlpljg. John Wheelek. ' 31, Market street. , Convicted. Portsmouth, O., March 6, 1882. The trial of Joseph Gang, for the murder of J. J. Reinhart has closed, the jury returning a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. . . . Business) Failure. Paris, Ky., March 6, 1882. J. Esten Spears, one of the leading dry goods merchants of this city, has made an assignment to J. T. McMillain, for the benefit of his creditors. Destruction of the Steamer J. I). Parker. Louisville, Ky., March G, 1SS2. The steamer J. D. Parker of the Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Line struck the rocks in the Indiana chute of the falls yesterday and was almost instantly totally wrecked. Fortunatelv no lives were lost. J. James Wood. The advertisement of J. James "Wood, proprietor of the well known Drug Emporium, appears in our business columns He announces the arrival for the spring trade of a large stock of drug?, paints, oils, varnishes, window glass, notions, etc., which as usual, have been bought from first hands, at the lowest market rates, and which he oners for sale at as low prices as any other reliable house will sell the same goods. Mr. Wood has been so long known to the trade as a fair and honest dealer that it is unnecessary for the Bulletin to say anything upon that subject, further than that his reputation is as bright to-day in that respect as ever. Prescriptions will be carefully compounded by a competent pharmacist at all hours day and night. Chester Items. Mr. Thomas Wormald has returned from Cinciuuati, where he has been for. everal week past. Our public school closes this week. Miss Sue Grant expects to organizo a pay school. May her efforts be attended with success. The protracted meeting at tho Methodist Church is still In progress. There have been tweuty additions. Beecher, the little son of L. N. 'Holiday Is much hotter. Mr. Joshua Lutnnn of Rush counnty, hs moved into Ed. Elston's new house. Holiday & Hutcheson are making preparation for making brick largely this season, They expect to make about one million. The Evening Bulletin has more subscribers here than any other paper and is fast gaining reputation. Succtiss to it. Makcii Pink. IttiTAIL MARKET. i Corrected daily by G. W. Gbisicl, grocer, Second street, Maysville, Ky. FI.OUH. Limestone 8 H 2J Maysvlllo Family 7 5i Maysville City S 00 Mason County 7 o0 Elizuvllle Family But tor, "B lb, j.t 3.i 10 Lard. "MID Ncalo Eggs, 1) doz 15 Meal 11 peck..;. 2o Chickens lb2.i Turkeys dressed "ft lb I0I2 iiiivy iitii t, 't iu ''i'iif" Aioiasses, luney au Coal Oil, tl gal 20 Sugar, granulated lb ll, " A. lb It " yellow Ts lb 910 Hams, sugar cured V ib 11I5 Bacon, breakfast $ lb M15 Hominy, HI gallon : 25 Beans, $1 gallon 50 Potatoes Hi peck I0 Cofleo 15(U20 mmmmmmtamxmiimmmammmKBmamBmmmmmnmmmmtmmmmmmmmja. Fine Farm for Sale. any day. The farm lies in one POSSESSION mile of Mlllersburg, on Cane Itldgo pike; contains 132$ ACUES OF GOOD LAND, finely improved, large brick house, buggy house, ice house, and other outbuildings; huge mule or tobacco barn; young orchard of excellent fruit; 10 acres in wheat' I wish to sell forthwith. Payment easy. C. It. TURNER, marOit Mlllersburg, Ky. Notice of Dissolution. rim P, flrpi of O. W. & T. TUDOR has this day L beort dissolved by mutual consent, C. W. Tudor 'retiring therefrom. Thomas Tudor will continue the Tin and Stove businossand collect nil debts owing and pay all liabilities of said firm. ' .. O; W.TUDOR, raOlru , THOS. TUDOR. s. RECEIVER'S Sale Pursuant to a judgment rendored at the Iat January term of tho Mason Circuit Court, in the consolidated suit of Brooks, Wutertleld & Co., against Jennings, Winter & Co. I will on Thursday, March 23, '82, on tho romlses in the trwn of Dover, Murom county Ky., sell at public auction tho Undivided Half Interest of A. D. Jennings in the warehouse property purchased by Jennings & Winter of Jacob O. Hess and wife, it being the North half of tins lot of ground situated on the southwest corner of Market and Front or Water streets in said town of Dover, and known and described in the plat of said town as lot No. 0, said half of said lot being fifty-four feet square. Said solo will be made upon a credit ot .six months and tho purchaser will be required to give bono for the purchase price hearing interest from date, with approved personal security, having the foice undeiTect of a judgment. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. mi. DANIEL PER RUSE, m&'ltw Receiver, &c. 3E3sta,"clisla.ed. in. 1829. STOVE and TIN Store C. H. FRANK & CO., 5 W. Second, street, MAYSVILLE, Ky,, as successors to Jos. Frank &Son., Would respectfully state they nre receiving and will keep a lull supply of Wood and Coal Cooking Stoves combined o most mo'leui improvements Wood Cooking and Heat im. Cloves of all kind on hand with a full line of Urates, Hollowaro. Stonewaie, Tin. .Inpiiuued, Wood and Willowwnre, which wonder mi eh Inducements that cannot Mil to please. We ask tho public to call and examine our stork and .seo for themselves. i-i 1 1 attention paid lo job work. 5 west Second street helnw Sutton. mur2 ('. H. FRANK & I u. 1882--MARGH-1882 Special Announcement O w FRESH ARRIVALS. 4 - a- Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Spices, Teas, Soaps, Notions, Paints, Whitewash, Horse and Shoe Brushes. All my purchases have been mado direct from manufacturers und importers. lam prepared to sell, and will sell us low as any reliable houso. PRESGfllPTIONS A SPECIALTY AT ALL HOUHS. J. JAMES WOOD. MaysvlllQ, Ky., No, 7 Second St., cor. Murkt. marUlv