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DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY EVK7MARCH31, 1882. ADVERTISING RATES. o H H J 3 m p 2 e 2 m S. I I I fr 5 2 3 2 3 M One inch 60 60 70 80j Ofl 1.C0 Twoinohcti 70 85 1.00 1.15 1.30 1.45 Three inches 0 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.00 Four inches 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.05 2.20 2.45 Half col,, l.8(i 2.20 2.60 3.0ft 3 4( 3.80 One col 3.00 .1.50 4.00 4,50 5,U 5.50 Local notices ten cents a lino; subsequent insertions Ave cents a line. Wonts, three Hues, ten cents, subsequent insertions live cents. Special rates wberqadvertisers use both the dally and weekly. men and callow youth, Will much regret to near, For reasons that they can't control, The Blondes will not appear. The Mayor's foot Is planted down, Much to the boys' sorrow, And on the wall wesee it traced Not any Blondes to-morrow." The bees in this neighborhood are said to have wintered well. Riplev is getting up a petition to the President asking for the pardon of Sargeant Mason. It is said there will be more circuses on the road the coming summer than for many years past. Jack Downs, who killed James Jackson near Higginsport, Ohio, last fall has been acquitted on the ground that the deed was done in self-defense. John Nelson charged with burning Mr. Huffman's house at Ripley last week, at his preleminary trial was held to appear at the higher court, and in default of $200 bail was sent to the lockup at Georgetown. ' Mit. Robert Ficklin, sic, requests us to say that he has this day planted a walnut tree at the gate of his residence on Fourth street, and challenges the property owners on that street as far as the Lexington turnpike, to follow his example. The recent walking match by boys at the Trotting Park was an impromptu affair gotten up by a few lads who happened to be there that day. The Fair Company knew nothing about it, and we are informed, have forbidden such things in future. The remains of Mr. James Fairfax who died at St. Louis a few days ago, arrived in Maysville last night, and to be laid to rest with his kindred in the cemetery. The funeral took place this afternoon at three o'clock from the Christian Church after services by Eld. J. B. Briney. W. II. Stowe and family, who are reported to have been lost on the steamer Golden City, were in this. city in May, 1881, with Dan Rice's circus. When the company went to pieces it was reorganized by Mr. Stowe and again put upon the road, the opening exhibition being given at Aberdeen. The court of appeals will consider the case of Craft and Neal, the condemned murderers on the 10th of April. If the court does not interfere they will be hanged on the 14th of April. The Governor has stated that he will not respite them unless the citizens of Ashland ask it, which they are not likely to do. The entertainment by Sullivan's Hibernian Blonds, announced to bo given at the opera house next Saturday will not take place. A lot of hand bills distributed about the city indicated that the exhibition would be of an improper character, and influenced Mayor January to refused to grant a license to the troupe. It will not appear here at the time named. PERSONALS. Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Mr. Wilson Hill and Miss Jennie were married yesterday, in the parlor of the St. James Hotel at Cincinnati, by the Rev. G. W.- Kelley. They arrived at home last night. The following is from the Ashland Independent. O M Phister, of Maysville, and Ed Kirker, of Iron ton, both recently on the Potomac, are now on the Telegraph. Carl Crawford is also in the office of that boat, as of old. No trio of steamboat clerks on the river are more efficient or clever men. If you want to bo made to leel at homo whon travoliug tike tho old reliab le Telegraph. The steamer George Lysle passed up the river this morning with her flag at half-mast. Subscribe for the Evening Bulletin. Price six cents a week, delivered by the carrier at your door. A new and reliable Kid Glove Cleaner is for sale at Pecor's drug store. It is odor-loss and works like a charm. mllml The following marriage licenses have been issued in Brown county, Ohio, since our last report: ' John Faul and Caroline Waters. August Werner and Anna Cormlclc. A. T. Howland and M J.Kendall. James M. Day and Helena Knoche. A correspondent of the Catlcttsburg Democrat writing from Ashland, says : Ashland people assure mo that the coat lately found is Neal's beyond a doubt. Governor Blackburn has assured leading citizens that he will neither pardon, nor respite the Ashland murderers except upon the statement of tho citizens ol this county. The statements recently made in tho Cincinnati papers that Judges Brown and Ireland, had exptessod to the Governor doubts as to theguilt of these' parties are pronounced by them deliberate falsehoods. Thero is something rotten in Lexington, Ky. Miss Lizzie Burrows is the agent in this city of the New York" lace house, formerly represented by Mrs. Taylor. She receives a fresh supply every week of laces and notions of the latest and most attractive styles. Those who need anything in this line should call upon Miss Burrows at the millinery establishment of Mrs. George Burrows. A new theory as to the cause and spread of pink-eye is now being advanced. It is believed that owing to the drought of last summer, which extended over nearly every section of the country, a larger amount of dust, grit and refuse matter than usual settled upon the hay crop, and that this hay fed to perfectly healthy horses produces irritation and consequently disease. It is further believed that if hay is wet thoroughly before being fed to horses there will be less probability of the animals taking the disease. The Irontonian published at Ironton, O., says: ' J. H. Pemberton, one of tho Sheriffs deputies, wont to Maysville last week, and brought back Mrs. Elizabeth Leisure, whom Marshal Fitzgerald, of that city, arrested on a boat at the mouth of Cabin creek. It will bo remembered that Mrs. Leisure shot and killed Moses Markin on tho evening ol ol July last, at her house just beyond the Warren hill on tho Ironton and Marion road. Markin went to her houso and commenced to abuse and threaten her. She ordered him off her premises. He refused to go, and she tired at him with a pistol, killing him almost Instantly. Why she was discharged, being bound over as a result of preliminary hearing, we do not now remember; but ills stated that tho grand jury fulled to report an indictment. She has since been Indicted, how-over, and, when arraigned in the'ourt of Common Pleas last week, she had a baby at her breast. Being asked, after tho indictment was read, whether she waa guilty or not guilty, alio shook her head and said, " Yes, I am guilty. I killed him," and burst Into tears. Several cried, "No, no, that's not. your plea." Tho woman, still sobbing, said. "Oh, r don't know anything about law." Messrs. Enochs and Leeto having stated that they defended her at her preliminary trial beforo tha Mayor, the Court appointed them to conduct her defense. Tho sceno at her arraignment was very affectiug. TiATKlt. The trial of Elizabeth Leisure for manslaughter, which has occupied tho attention of tho Court the greater part, yesterday and this at one and half o'clock to-day by tho jury returning a verdict of not guilty. (continued from third IWGE. He was awakened by having his stateroom burst in and hearing the cry of fire. Seizing his clothes, he ran forward and reached the barge just in time, as the next minute the vessel Moated down the stream. The body of an elderly white woman was found floating near tho wreck, but her identity has not yet been proven. Stowe's Circus was en routo for Cairo, where the spring season was to be opened. A portion of the show is at Vicksburg. Will. Mclntyre, the clerk of the boat, says tho list is lost. The list of cabin passengers, as well as he can remember, is correct. Mrs. L. E. Kouns and her three children, who were lost, was tho wife of Captain Kouns, the well-known steamboat owner. Thoso mentioned as being at the hospital aro all injured by burns, but not seriously: The passengers lost all their clothing. Those that were saved had to flee for their lives, without taking time to save their effects. Kobt. Kelley, who is reported as having lost his life at his post of duty, was a son of the Chief Engineer. Captain Ileigler says he was a stout young fellow and a powerful swimmer.and thinks he may have jumped overboard at the last moment and reached the shore. He also says that many persons may have provided themselves with life preservers and committed themselves to the water, and without absolute knowledge ot their loss some hopes for their safety may be entertained, as President's Island was directly below the place where the boat finally sunk. He received numerous telegrams about the disaster, and was in much anxiety of mind, owing to the tearful reports received from other sources of great loss of life. The latest telegram the Captain received was as follows: Memphis, March ;50. Captain J. D. Ilegler : The boat caught tire in the deck room at 5 a. m. Fifteen passengers are lost, but tho crew is all sale with the exception ot the second engineer. Alter the tiro was discovered the boat was dropped down to tho coal lleet below tho wharfboat. The wreo c Is sunk in twenty leet of water at the head ot President's island. Sterling C. MoIntykk. The Golden City was Vive vears old and cost $54,000, insured for $30,000 in Cincinnati offices. She was owned by Captain J. D. Ilegler, W. F. Molnty.e and S. C. She lies sunk about three miles below here in the chute near the Tennessee shore. TO-DAY'S MAKKEI'S. CII10AOO. May wheat 31 30 pork 17 .' ' lard 11 lu May corn (i Markets strong. ItETAIL MARKET. Corrected dally by G. W. GKiaKr.,groce ond street, Maysville, Ky. FL.OUK. Limestone Maysville Family Maysville City ... Vinson County Elizaville Family Butter, tylb ard.tb Egus. y loz Meal ty pool; Chickens Turkeys dressed "cUb Buckwheat, 1) lb Molasses, fancy Coal Oil, tl gal Sugar, granulated irf lb " A.Hr yellow Tfr lb Hams, sugar cureil $ lb... Bacon, breakfast tl lb Hominy. "$) gallon... Means f) gallon I'nliitotsTji peck wf Jill Ctm ! tit it ! ! r, Sec- 3 8 2r) 7 5n 8 rti 760 7 2S 1 l(u 16 I. 2o 2 tfM0 W(ivU fcl '3 "ft 1 &U ' oO (M(i lf)Ca0 f GHTNING RODS. Tho most approved and JU safest rods In use at lowest prices. See samples and learn prices at Myall A Riley V L.C. KAMERACO. i Bathing PRICES Reduced 1 FROM and after this date tho piico for a bath will bo FIFTEEN CENTS Instead of cents as lie r jtofoio. fiEight Tickets will be sold fcr $1.00, instead of five. T. F. KIFF. March 80th, 1881 ,ltw. WANTS. Feather Beds ronovatod at reasonable NOTICE prices. Hods called or and delivered. Leave orders at Chester 1. O. mtUdlw J. W. BINGA MAN, Chester, Ky. FO SA1LE. A small four-room dwelling on 1 Fourth street, Fifth Ward, cheap. Apply-to marSJUtfdaw , JUDD. K 1 Heed Oats, Nn. I Corn for 17 feed. At JOS II. DODHON'S tnar7tfd Grain Warehouse. H) and '21 Sutton St. FOR KENT. '17 OR KENT To a small lamlly two rooms JO a ad a kitchen on Second street, below Short. Apply to mar30tt OKO.II. HEI3EK. It ENS' A good farm of 200 acros of I70R . excellent tobacco land with good dwelling and tobacco barn. Apply at mai"2Silfcw!w THIS OFFICE. TjOST. IOST! IjOST! fit if you j do not leave your orders with the Fifth Ward Tailor. maitfltf J. 11. WEDDING. Desirable Residence !"OFS. SALE On easy terms. Tlio house contains 8 rooms with good cistern and well and two acres of ground. Also A DOUBLE COTTAGE Containing rooms new. Anoth rhou.se, A Two-Story House, uith.8 rooms. Persons desiring iniorm tion as to the ab')Vu property will c ill at muraowit Til IS OFFICE. Dissolution Notio o is herohv g vn that th. firm of NOTICE HUGH POWERS' SONS wf dissolve! mutual consent, on Mondu.v , Much '20. 18s ', Win. F. Power retiring l.ax a d Charles T. Power will continue tho :it, the old stand under the same name We extend thanks to our friends for liberal pwrnn.ige in the past , and hope f r a confirm. nice ol du same for 1 he new firm. DY VSI'OWKft, ( HAS. T. I'UWKH, dlwlmw W...F FOWKU. CRAWFORD HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sts. CI3XTOI3NTWua.TI, o. Lbwis Vanijkn, Proprietor. OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday Eve., Aprii 4th, GSAND EVENT OF THE SEASON. THE- MAYSVILLE MUSICAL CLUB In Gilbert and Sullivan'-, Popular Opera, HES0RCERER Given for tho benefit of the MAYSVILLE LIBRARY, Introducing the largest chorus eo '.seon upo 1 ihu stage In this city, under the direction, of Dr. J. T. STRODE. CAST: Sir Marmadulce Pointdextre W. II. January Alexis K. it. Hlaiuo Dr. Daly j W.U. Miner N fary G.U.Thomas John Wellington Wells It. A. Cochran, J r Lady angasure Miss Nellie Albert Aline Miss Anna Douglas January Mrs. Partlet Mi' Lucie Suiter Constance M Iss Lizzie Cox Chorus of Peasantry. Act I Grounds of sir Marmaduko's Mansion. Acl II Market Plnceof Plovorlo gh. . Time The Present Day. Accompanist Miss Katy Blaltcrmnn. General Admlslou 50 cents. Reserved SoaU, 7"i cent. Tickets lor silo and seats reserved at John Taylor's Postotllce News Depot. SHORT-HORN BULLS For Sale. ... -- JEFFERSON. Tor B. D. Owens, offers for sale, privately, Doctor Bull and Saint .Jacob, two Short-horn bull calves, ten months old. Farmers seldom have so good an opportunity to purify the blood of their herds. Tho prod uco of grade cows by these animals would pay to graze upon land worth 100 au acre. m30w2t.