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M TTjjjN it t BOTOT !E1 Y BULLETIN. vt, 27i;i ..MAYSYILLE.'fCY., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883. TRICE ONE CENT, TILIjIAM hunt. Manufacturer nnd originator of the eele brated brands of h OIO-ARS, Silver Dollar, Wm. HnntVi Dark Horse, Happy Hmoke. hree Beauties, Cordwood ntd (iohl Slugs. Hecond Btreet, MayBvlIlo, hy. A. af.ROGEiia, DEALER IN Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. 41 E. Sec. . incbaoiy MAYSV1LI.E,KY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and reshler.ee corner ol Third and Button street. Will five Kprclal attention to dUcuhCH peculiar to $iiialp&. aplHdly MAYfcJVILLE. risen a coM A. DEALERS IN GRAIN,- FLOUR and HEMP. Or. Third vmi Sutton Streets, nichSOly MAYSV2LLE, KY. . ATTORWrT AT liAYV. Itonl KwtiiicniuMVIlectlng Agency. Court St., (ap32dly) MAYSV1LLB, KY. JTOLT kimikmox, Dealer in Htaplo and Fancy GROOEBIES, lias RKMOVED from bis old stand to the building on eeconu eireei, iiueiy uwui'icu WJ Charles II. Frank. npWdly T F. RYAN. Gold, Silver mul Nlcl&cl ELECTRO PLATING, and Rubber Stamp Work done on short at Maysvillo Repairing Works, No. 8, Second street. upliiy J Kit YAW. TAMES &CARU, f (Successors to Thomas Jackson,) Livery, Sale and Feed Stables Street Hnete orders promptly attended to at all times. Finest and latest style Turnouts. Horses bought and sold on Commission. St. four doom below Central Uotel. aid T W. SPARKS rfr Kltf., iVo. 24, MARKET STREET. NEW CARPETS OIL CLOTHS and Window Shades. Goprt CftoU nt 30, 4Cf 15, 60. 00, 05, 70, 75. and U0 cts., W "' J1.: per ynul. "1LIUI) "jOHS bI'pOYXTZ, JR., INSURANCE AGENT. Oldest and best Companies. Insures for full value. Lowrtites. promptly paid. No dUcouuts No delay. Olllco corner Third and Market streelh. nplCdiy " THEBOSS WALTHAM WATCH STORE. HendqunrtciK for Clocks, HUvor etc. All wrrk piomptly and Second St., last ol Matket. W1' T A CO IX rXN?. BAKER AND C0NFECTIGNER. Ice cream and sodn water. Firsh bread and cakes. Pintles and weddings lurnisbed on abort notice. VUVTT T Y 83 .Hecond Ht.. maySdly MAY8VIIiIifctKi. j am: aworrick, Contractors, Architects, Builders, Plans and specifications furnished an reasonable terms nnd all work satisfactorily and promptly done. Office on Third street between Wall and Sutton. aphldly TrOKKIKON A KACKIiKT, Wholesalo and Retail BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. Second Street, (mliMly) MAYSV2LLE, KY. t rURXIKIIINO GOODS nnd Hats. Caps. Trunks and Valises. The latest fall stylesjust received. Market St., upl6dly MAYBVILIjK, KY. TUTRS. f, J. MOKFOKI), Third St., opposite Christian Church. Millinery and Notions. A NEW STOCK Just received and prices VEHY LOW. Bonnets and Hats made over iu the latest styles. -. VTRS. F.J1.COIXINH, MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. Latest styles of Hats, Bonnets, Laces nnd Millinery Notions, iniceslow. Second street, Mrs. George Burrows' old stand, aplludly INS llIATTXi: CAIIU, M Second street, January's Elock. Millinery Goods, Hats, Laces, Feathers, Trimmings etc., of tbo latest styles. PrinPH T,ftw. incliBldly rtWENS fc UAKKIXY, 37os. 57 nml 69 Hecond and 10 Sutton streets, have Just recoived a Jaryo htockof Improved VICTOR HAND CORN PLANTERS, the greatest labor-saving implement ever offered to farmers. The best tobacco hoes and tobacco bam naruwaro ox an kiuuh. ii si hon, Dealorin QUEENSWARE, CHINA, TINWARE, Glass, Cutlery. Notions, oto. No. 45 Market Htreet, East side, botweon Second and Tbiid, n21dtim Al AYSVILLB, KY. A BOLD BURGLARY Cracking Safes jid Stealing Goods in Bioad Daylight A ?Jw TorU ittore Within Nton Thw tMm Tomb Entered Jit ftlutljhme nt a Iar Amount oC PrfMBrty Stolen Method of eperatloa One of tlio JfriUleMt Criiutun.1 Jobs on ItecorU. New York, Oct. 7. A daring robbery was committed in the premises No. 65 Franklin street, which Is but a few yards away from tho Tombs. The premises are occupied on the first and top floors by Weilly & lion, dealers in silks anil nedevetca. The eccond floor is occupied by J. YL Marsh, a printer, wluio J Tucker a dealer in paper stock and twines, is in the basement In the seoamd floor "YVeilly & Lion have their offices, largo windows allowing the pedestrians ou the street to gaze into the place. In the office, a short distunes trot a the window, is tlio safe, "When the store was entered it was scin that burglars had been at work. Silks from the adjoining shelves were strewn over the floor, the boxes of neckwear were broken open and their contents carried off, while the outer door of the safe wii open and the inner door was lying on the iloor, having been pried off. An examination of the goods showed that tlio thieves had carried away sil.c valued at $5,000. It is thought the work had been planned long before and the thieves must have worked deliberately and calmly knowing that they vs&CB free fvom interruption. They hod .taken a larg&tscreen and placed it between the window and the safe. Then with implements which must have been of the finest make they went to work boring a n amber of holes around the knob When the. outer door vas opened they pried the inner ono off with cold chiseS. Unbounded xmist have been their chagrin when the only money which was found was a fifty-cent piece. There was, however, .contained in the safe a quantity of silk. This the burglars took out, aort d over very carefully and took out all of a floor with what they did not deem worth taking away. They then took more silk from the shelves and alo helped themselves to a quantity of made-up neckties. Tlio booty they put into large black bags, it is presumed, as one was found in the place, ami then made their escape. A small jimmy was left behind. Mr. Weilly, who liven at No. 237 East Thirteenth street, wan the first of the firm to arrive, and it was not until some time afterwards that Mr. Lion, who lives iu Kali way. N. J., made his appearance. After a hurried consultation they sent a messenger to Police Headquarters, where the robbery was reported to Inspector Byrnes, who at once detailed twoof his force to investigate. When they visited the store they ascertained that the burglars had entered the premises by means of a window in the rear, which they had forced open with their jimmies. The thieves aUo made their exit the same way. It is supposed that the robbery was committed during the day, as during the night the gas is kept burning very brightlv and i watchman guards the premises, "'flicre was no clue whatever as to the perpetrators of the robbery, but Detective Sergeants Ilickey and Maloney arretted two men, concerning whom the police will only bay that they are professional our" lars. Their names are put on the record-is John Livingston, thirty-four years old a plumber, and John Edwards, twenty-six vears old, who bays he is a bar-tender 'rhey are described as Mispiclous it is suspected that they were impli cated in the rohbery. It is said that thcii pictures are in the Kogues Gallery. The will ho arraigned in court, when the evidence against them now in the bauds oi the detectives will be presented. -! ..II- - WHITE-HAIRED PRISONERS. Found Unllly t Cnntiliiir Tliolt Duuirlifvr'N Oeiitli by Kfiflceft. New Haven, Oct. 7. William D. Hron- son and Eliza II. Bionbou, the parent, and Amos K. Brotihou, tlio brother of Carrie E. Gordon, who died in Waterbury on the 10th of last July, and who are cliarged with manslaughter in having beeu responsible for herdeath through criminal !. i .-.!.. i negugeuc;, were iirnuueu lur trim. ur. and Mrs. BroiiKon are old people and their hair is perfectly white. Carrie K. Bronson was married to Dwight P. Gordon three years ago. She did not live happily with her husband, and eight mouths before her death they separated and she went home to her p irents. The did not give her a kindly reception, it charged and when hu w.s ill their treatment of her appears to havo been shockingly inhuman. No phvdciun was called in and none saw her un'il tho authorities begun an investigation nt'ter her death. It is further alleeu in ttie information that the accused kept the windows and doors tightly closed ho as to prcvo.il the neighbors from hearing the pair victim's cries of distress and that no viators to tthc house were allowed to see her. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty against all tho defendants. Their counsel o He red no testimony, and moved to hot anide the verdict on account of insufficiently of evidence. m C'tien) Xlchel Tor Colunffo. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. Col, II. Loudon Muowden. Superintendent of the United Stutes Mint, opened bids, oi rather one huh for 20,000 jiunds of nickel to be iv.ed in minor coiuagc Joseph Wharton, from whose mines iu Lancaster county ftlmot all the nickel used since 1807 has come, was the only bidder, but his figure 1)1 cents per joind is the lowest at which the government has ever been able to get the raetaL Jlis motal is now. considered tho best in tho world. At present the demand for five .cent pieces amounU to from $5,000 to 57,000 a day. LABOR GOING ABROAD. A Ifevr , IMihk of th Workem' Waiceft Conflict. PrmrrtJRa, Oct 7. It has often been threatened in connectioo with the present lock-out of wiudowjlaas workers that Belgians would be imported to tako their placeGand it fo something new to hear of going to Belgium to'woA. A party of fourteen blowers, under the guidance of Joseph Meyers, all of whom are members of the "Window-Glass Workers' Association, have left for New York on their way to Belgium. Another party will follow them in a few days. They go to Charlaroi, which is near have situations assured them. Somotlino ago the Window-Glass Workers' Association opened correspondence with United States Consul C II. Van Dercist at Charlaroi upon tlio matter of wages paid them and the cost of Irving. An answer was received containing the desired information. The wagca paid at that time were as follows, but Meyers reported that a considerable advance followed since then, which is proved by the ofTer to himself: Blowers, first class, $110 per month; second class, S90; third chm $70; gatherers, $25 to $50 n month ; flattcners, $30 to S10; teas ers, 540 to SS0 ; cutters, iaa to M8, The cost of living is rated as much below .the prices in this coon try. Added to this the National Association have taken tlio first steps in an Vnportant movement. They purpose, as a body, to enter into the manufacture of window glcss, and will employ the use of natural gas in their furnaces as fuel. Some two at a meeting of the Association, committee of three were appointed to select a favorubte location for the establishment of a factory where natural gas and other essentials can be had. The committee since then visited the gas wells at Welhbun, W. Va., Washington, Pa,, and at Bradford, Pa. They have prepared a report exceedingly favorable to the scheme. Bradford, Pa., will probably be the location of the factory, as the committee there found both gas and sand, the latter being Qf an exceedingly fine quality. It is proposed to capitalize the concern to the extent of $1,000,000, which, in the main, will general! r be subscribed by glass workers. The Window Glass Workers' Association lias a membership of 1,700 and are a representative class, generally possessing a competency. An officer of the association stated that the entire association had pledged its support to the scheme. This gentleman said: . "Wo have carefully considered everything, and have concluded there is a field for us to fill. Our statistics show us that since 1878 the manufacturers have not incread the production according to the consumption. In 1878 tlio American manufacturers produced 76 per cent of the consumption, but at present they but 72 per cent. We claim that by takiug advantago of the use of natural gas we can manufacture glass at such fig urc that the United States will be .able to manufacture its own consumption and entirely shut out the imports, which at present amount to (J8 per cent of the entire consumption." BARTLEY CAMPBELL SUED. Jonlc li;it'li'lIor lreiit a Claim for Her ThoatrJcul Nr'lT. Chicago, 111, Oct. 7. Mrs. Josie who U well known iu theatrical cir cle .lwie Butohelder, gurnisheed Ifooiey in order to obtain piivmeut of a judgment for $MS.75 which she holds against llnriley Campbell. Mrs. Morris pUyed soubrette parts for Campbell in 1S77, when he run tho Campbell Ooniedv Company at the old Chicago theatre, and, the engagement proving disastrous, Campbell owed her the above amount when tho season closed. She got judgment in tho Superior Court at the last January term, but the playwright has refused to pay it. She now thinks he has made money enough from " The White Slave " to pay for what he lost iu 1877, when the plav was " How Women Love," ami feho played Boxy. Accordingly, lloolev was ordered to Know what tho profits of 'the " White Slave" engagement have been during the present week and how much of these profits were due to Campbell. Harry Kennedy, tlio manager of "The White Slave" combination, is aiked to designate Hartley Campbell's piesent residence, and more particularly the present proprietorship and location of the manuscript of "The White Slave," tho idea being to attach tho creation of CamnbelPs mind. Tho moneys already seized fail to satisfy tho judgment. Josie Ihitoheldcr is now a member of tho Combination, playing in New York, and last season was with Lawrence Barrett. Bo-fore that she played boubrette parts for Kate Olaxtom TOO MANY WIVES. A Queer Ncnndiil In n Connecticut Vllliiffo. IIimnoN, Conn., Oct. 7. Mr. J. B. Fillmore, one of the wealthiest residents of this village, has sued his pastor, Kev. G. B. Cutler, oi tho Congregational Church, for $5,000 for slander. The suit is based onasormon on"APolygami8t in Hebron," in which, without mentioning names, the minister took one of his members sharply Jo task for having two wives. Fillmore, it appears, became enamored of a Mrs. dates and secured a divorce in order to marrv his newer love, who also got rid of lur husband through tho courts that she might become Mrs, Fillmore. This is tho charge made by the preacher. Both wives atteuded the same church, and when experiences were in order at tho regular weuiJy prayer meetings, the presence of both ladies made Mr. Fillmore's position a very unpleasant one. He had always becu an exemplary church member, and his only fault is said to bo that of living in the samo village with a wife and an ex-wife. The affair has stired up a bitter church fight. A CLAIM BLOCKED. The Paciflo Railroads Fail to Get All They Demand. I'll Salt Agrnlimt tlio (Jovernmont for Amount Hnll to bo 1)m forTrMtt porting United KOUes Soldier TtM Claim or the Couiali And the l'olnt Whereon Tliey Were Deftutcd. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7. Tho clalrs of tlio Paciiic railroads for cash payment for transportation upon other than the subsidized lines has been blocked. The Union and Central Pacific railroads sued the government for duc3 for transportation of mails and army supplies, which were withheld and credited on their interest account. The Court of Claims decided that the claim of tho Government could only be against such lines as were originally built by the subsidy, and that there was no lien on earnings of leafed lines, branch lines or parts of lines, other parts of which were subsidized, because muse wvru icuseu, unnuu ui uy the parent Pacific Railway Companiei ' , Tho Supreme Court aflinned this de- cnuotv ana the attorneys ol tno central and Union Pacific Kailroads came to tlio Treasury and presented their bill. Tho Secretary of the Treasury asked for an opinion from tho Attorney General, who rfurnished such a construction of the law that he was about to issue a circular to the accounting officers, directing them to pay these bills in future like any other transportation charges. Comptroller Lawrence said that he had jurisdiction in this matter, and he pro-nosed to decide it. The Comptroller took tiis time about deciding it, and when he did promulgate his conclusion it recommended precisely what the Secretary wa3 about to do, to issue a circular directing the payment of transportation biBs in cah to tho Kansas Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific and other lines not originally subsidised. It was found that most of this money was due from the War Department for transportation of supplies and troops, and no estimate had been made for such disbursement. A way out of the difficulty has been found, so far as the War Department is concerned, but has again plunged the railroad companies into the endless labyrinth of controversy with tho Government. The Second Comptroller of thu Treasury passes the army accounts, and he disagrees with the Supreme Court, the Court of Claims, the Secretary, the Attorney General and the First Couiptrollet and falls back upon an old opinion of Attorney General Williams and does not think it is right to pay the roads this money. The matter has accordingly been again referred to Comptroller Iuiwreitcti for review. A SECRET MARRIAGE. Lt tho OimplletftUons Tlmt Havo Art ii From It. Trkkton, N. J., Oct. 7. City Clerk Win. J. Farley has been tho victim o' a mistake. He went to Camden and cllnd upon Mrs. Mead, a widow, and tlw Mrs. Charles Wood, who lives with Jut mother at No. 227 Cooper street, in that city During the night, it is alleged, a Di llano, who lives in the house, heard a noise iu the widow's apartment, and that ho culled her biother, who made an investigation and discovered that City Clerk Farley had not gone home to Trenton. When Mr.Farlev returned here he wan very indignauL ' Tho whole story is highly colored," he said, "The fact is, that lady is my wife. Wo were mairied some time since here in Trenton, bv Kev. Henry M. Barbour, of Trinity Fpisoopal Church, and so I hau a perfect right to visit her. We were keeping the marriage secret for a time for our own reasons, but her mother knew of it. When the brotho entered tho room where 1 was with my wife he was inclined to be violent, but his mother promptly said, ' This is all right ; they are married.' That rattled the matter, except o iar as concerns Dr. Banes, who was furious, because he had attempted to pay attentions to the lady and was ordered" out of the house." A New SitHpeuftion ftiriUftfC Boston, Oct. 7. At the American fair there is UII U.MlliUllVU a model of a new suspension bridge, which is the result of Yankee ingenuity. The bridge is com posed of small wire with light iron girders and is a marvel when its weight is con sidered. Tho inventor is forming a company, and is determined to construct a hridge on his plan from one gallery to the other, which io claims will bustaiu fiom twenty to tons, while the entire weight ol the strucuue will not exceed two tons. One of the peculiarities of the invention is that tlio bridge, by its peculiar construction, requires no anchorage except tho upright columns to which the wires are fastened. Only Three WocUn ol Wedded IHUh. Bo tom, Oct. 7. Edward A. Blandeim has brought an action for divorce trom his wile, llachel, with whom ho lived happily ioi thieo weekb, when she left her home ono afternoon and went to New York, where she is now living as the wife uf Win. Adams a fact sho admitted to the Police Commissioner who berved the nonce ol libel on her at that place. married llachel at Riverhead, L. I., her maiden name beiug Pugsley. Hul or nn Kloctrle Light Company. New II.vvkn, Oct. 7. The Connecticut Electric Light Company of this city have sold their plant, costing them $53,000, to Herrick P. Frost, President of the New England Southern Telephone Company, He claims that it is not bought for that company, but l.hatit is an individual purchase. The ompany suspended lighting a month ago because it was unprofitable. DISAGREEING D00T0R3. X'liUadolpbU Pbyvlclaaa In actvely RmHipus. PflXLADELriiiA, Oct. 7 Dr. William E. Hughes, of No. 3726 Baring tret, in this city, was arrested and held hi 2,500 to answer the charge made against him, and Dr. A. A. McDonald, of No. 3835 Lancaster avenue, of issuing a false certificate which incarcerated Mr. Frederick Haas, of No. 2525 Parrisn. streel, in tho Nornstown Insane Asylum. Tho hearing will take place as soon as Dr. McDonald is apprehended. On August 31 last Mr. Hans, who is an aged man. was take l from his homo m a close carriage to the lunatic asylum. On September 5 Dr. John S. Miller, of No. 834 North Ninth street, visited the asylum and informed Dr. Chase, the physician in charge, that Mr. Haas was a sane man. Two days later tho latter was released. His wife and daughters ore said to be for the issuing of tho false certificate. Soon after Mr. Haas had regained his liberty the houso at No. 2525 Parrish btreet was closed up and deserted by the familv. Tlio rumor was cm rent that Dr. McDonald was deeply interested in ono of the daughters when tho nin ..J .,,.rtJi Mr. Haas at once tooic i W: Pro "ft have the decree com mitting him to the asylum set aside, which was done on September 21 by Judge Fin-letter in the old Court of Quarter Sessions. Then Mr. Haas procured from Committing Magistrate Ladncr the warrant on which Dr. Hughes was arrested. GOV. SHERMAN'S ILLNESS. The Attack Epileptic nnd not tlio Result of DrlnUiup. Chicago, Oct 7. A special from Clinton, la , says with regard to the illness of Governor Sherman: At Manuoketa had been talking over an hour when ho was seen to grasp one of the posts gwhich wipported the platform ori which ho spoke, and his head fell on his bosom. Gen. Weaver who was on tho 6tand, called the presiding officers attention to it. Ho and Mom Hull, of Detroit, who was" aho on the stand, ruslied to the Governor and caught him or he would have fallen. The Desmoincs correspondent's statement that the Governor's health is good is not true. Governor Sherman had to leave the train at Cedar Itapids on hw way home from Dcwitt in fact had to be assisted oft' by gentlemen on the tram. Governor Sherman is, and has been, subject to epileptic tits for a number of years, and his health has been ruined thereby. This is known to every man, woman and child in Desmoines. It is equally well known that he has been an habitual drinker for years. The Governor's attack on Monday was more iu tlw nature of vertigo, which accompanies epilepsy, and his condition while suffering from the attack excited the sympathy of every one on the grounds. 'tn THE COLOR LINE. IIoT It 1 X)rj wn Down In New JrMoy. Asbuky Pauk, N. J.. Oct. 7. This fall when tho public schools opened in Neptune township there were more pupils than could be accommodated and the colored children were ent home. The ored people again objected, as that would be drawing the color line. Finally it was proposed to build a new school house without any reference as to who should occupy it. This found favor with all concerned and it was decided upon. It is said that politics is at the bottom of the whole business and that those in authority did not dare act kt they might have a falling out withfthe colored people and thereby lose tho colored votes when running for office. When the new school house is built the colored children will have to occupy it, but that will not be until after this fall's election. Architect 11111 to YUlt ISroohlyn. Washington. October 7. Supervising Architect Hill has left at the request of Secretary Folger to visit Brooklyn and inspect the various sites proposed for public buildings in that city. The Secretary feels that the question of a site ought to be settled, but the fact that tho most eligible ones ottered will co4 nearly all the sum provided bv Congress for the building has caused him a good deal of in determining what should be done. It is for the purpose of getting Mr. Hill's views on this subject, and upon the sort of building that should be placed on the site selected, that he has requested him to go there. A Yonnir jlrl KntUd from Home. New Havkn, Oct. 7 The trial of Bill Davis, tho Waterburv burglar, charged with enticing pretty Alary Mulcahey,only fourteen years old, from her home, was begun in the Superior Court. Tho little girl was tho only witness examined before adjournment. Sho told a straight forward story of how Davis took her to his house, promised to get her a fine situation in a hotel, pcixuudcd her to buy long drcsse? bo as lo look older and finally led her to a disoiderly house. Tho cae will be continued. . . i ' i i 1 1 1 1 i- Weary ofi WilVV Nunport. New Havj:.v Oct. ,7. Waller W.Betts, a harness maker, living at So. 77 Bradley street, committed suicide oy taking tincture of aconite He had been an invalid tor fourteen years, and his devoted wite hiid supported him. His reason for the deed was iliac lie wa wearied of oeiug supported by so good a woman. JonIi Wnrtl'H Nephew Win n Itaco. PouaiucKEitufc, Oct. 7. The brothers, of Yerplanck's Point, and Edward Mid Dan Ward, nephew of Josh Ward, rowed a three mile double-scull working-boat race ou Peekskill Bay for a purse ot $200, They got a good send and the Ward boys came n winners in 22m. 30s.. v..L