'
T, ,
naif rr. -' -
JJi.XJL x EVENING BULLETIN
VOL. 5 NO. 300. MAYSVILLE, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886. PRICE ONE CENT.
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AYER'S
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und Vine), culli e npi n ut nil houw.
- i-
TV. WA.IlDI.rc,
c
Dentist. LilVJJ
Ons administered. Ofllco
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li'ocl;.
LORD MAYOR'S PARADE.
LONDON'S GREAT-DAY PASSES WITH-
' OUT BLOODSHED.,
si iv j
J K J
A Dull tint, Unlet ProaeNaloii Interrupted
by Only u Ketr SHulit IiUtiiilimifes.
ClniUtone nn the IIuIkhi inn Trouble.
Itoiiumnlu's Nw Klni; Otlior Notes.
London, Nor. 10. Th? weather was threatening
and gloomy. The olllolals and
appoar unduly oppressed, mid the .
iwinted to one of the tlul'est Lord
Mayor's Day that has obuijwl'h nirtny
years. Hundreds of rough nnd hardened
Jooklng characters swarmed the roads
leading f lout the slums to the city, and
flocked tow ard the route, pro'liosi'd for the
lord mayor's procession. The ubsenco of
bunting and- decorations; on pubtio and private
buildings' was' uuiversuL The battalions
of police, as they, marched alopg tho
route, wero heartily cneereL
The only disturbance in connection with
tho lord mayor's shqw was u slight encounter
between the pollen and a mob, one hundred
strong, marching in a body Into Trafalgar
Square. The mob halted'in the squtire, nnd
attempted to tako up a position, but the police
separated them and cleared the square,
pushing tho ci owd toward the Thames embankment.
There they remained hooting
and groauing at a)l the repruHeiitutiv e of the
law, t ' , t t, ,
A feature of the day was the nnwarnm'oof
three hundred uVecflcal studeatw luurculn'g
through the Htrnud flvo nbreust4 Htid nnnod
with heiiTy bludgeons. Tholr avowed
poso was to aid tho police in prosorviiir the
jH'ace.
A cordon was drawn across the
district ut tho lower end of tliwouy liv
the life guurdh, for the purposo of rliutting
oir nny body of East End Socialists mil. u
might atte'iipt a. deiuoustratiou lu the re u nt
the prncesnloii,
A itetucliiiiuiit of life guard-;, whiln p,isiu
through Queen Victoria stiver, city, ".n-re
gio.iiuil und hiod at by u siimlt uuot uc
roughs, the majority of cio.d,
how over, wutched the ptogreis lu Hileuce.
As Gen. Warner, chief eoiuuilsionur of
politv, rode through the city at the head of a
iletrtrhliieilt, two Socialihts called to hlui
an answer to yesterday's note asking
his reusvus. for prohibiting their proposed
meetings. Oen. Warner referred th'ein to
his prnelaiimtioii. The procession sturted
without mishap at the appointed hour, aud
for the tint hour its progreis was mui ked by
no disorder.
Tho procession roached tlie Fair Courts at
Temple Bar without encountering anything
more than the usual hore play. It appear
that the police did not appreciate the boisterous
loyalty of the HOO students who came to
thoiraid, for when thby attempted to locate
iu Trafalgar Square they were at once dispersed.
The procession passed on to, aud through
Trafalgar Square undisturbed. The lord
mayor was groaned at at different points,
but aside from this nothing occurred calculated
to disturb the peace. After the lord
mayor's carriage had passed Williams, the Socialist
addressed the crowd from the
foot of the Nelson monument in Trafalgar
Square. Ha declared that the unemployed
would show that they would, hold au orderlt
meeting and let the popU know the amount
of distress existing among the workmen. Up
to this point the police showe 1 no disposition
to interfere, but later oji, when the
of the crowd became more pro
nounced, the polico, assisted by the life
guards, charged upon it aud soon cleared thv
square. Only one arrest was made.
Gladstone outba IlutKwriKU Jiltiiatlou.
Lomdqn, Nov, 10 Mr. (Gladstone has replied
to.the appeals of the Bulgarian deputies
to interpose bis Influence with Russia lu
.behalf of, Bulgaria, saying: ly. opinions
aud desires concerning the emancipated or
autonomous provinces of the Ottoman empire
bare always boeu the same. The liberties
obtained for them from the sultan I consider
to have boon intended for their own ut
and. benefit, aud it is net proper that they
should be handed over wholly or in part to
anybody else.'' Grindstone goes ,ou to
compliment the act of thd lute car,
lj I. , in obtaining the freedom , of Bulgaria,
butsays if she is to' full
of Russia," the nobleness of the act disappears,
i Ho concludes by expressing,,,-the
hope that the present czar will, be faithful' tu
those things which oarudd hoiior for his lamented
predecessor. .
A Tribute to the Memory or Arolter.
London', Nov, 10. Sportlug Life, In a long
obituary article ou the, death of Ar(,lluCi
says: 'Words fall to express our deep regiet
at the .death of the world-famous jocknv
Fiod Archer, and it is certain that this
will echo iu the hearts of myriads of p
pie, not only iu this country, but in othei .
where his name has bopome a housuui i '
t
woid. Wherever the English tongue is
spoken, Archer is a familiar sound."
Mission, ufs Ittisslmi Ironelud.
Noy. lp. The Kusslan ironclad,
'Mercuro, anchored o'lt Bouras, Vas
bent" there to pick up any of the conspirators
iu the recent i a volt ut that pi act), who mtgut
escape from the town In boats.
The Future KIiik "I Koumuula.
BucilAHKST, Kov. 10. It Is stated hero that
Prince Ferdinand, of Holenzolleon, will
shortly be proclaimed klng,p( Ruumaniiit as
the successor of King Churles.
1 I 1 I I !
An Inipoitant Arrest.
10. ThulRussWu, CapW Na?
bokoll', the leader of the revolt (it Hourgas,
lms hiu'M riri eitoil bv tho Btllirarlan alithorl.
" '
ir."
VIU3. r
Forelcu Notes.
A HpnuUh' expedition has left Madrid for
tho i'hilllppine Islands with insti notions to
tako possession of tiio Vilolo of the hlaiul of
l'ainguii mid occupy the chief ports of
Southern MJndiymo, Tho .expedition Is also
dln'dtoJ to olfdi idr tliii lhtlveexoiniitiou
from taxation to faupply thyin with tools und
instuK't them in their use, nnd to provide)
f reo passage for settlers.
Qen. Bullor has written to the London
Times requesting that paper to dony that he
has either oxorcisod or claimed the right to
exerclso nny dispensing powers in tho enforcement
of law in Ireland.
Paris papers announce tho death of Reg-
nler, who beenmo notorious as a spy -during
tho slego of Meti: in tho Franco-Prussian
war of 1870. .
James Bryard, the American painter who
was, wounded and robbed oh a railway 'tinln
betwoen Monaco and Cannes, ou Friday, is
progressing favorably und will recovor.
Don'Jalmo, son of Lion Carlos, whose Illness
-in Munich has greatly alarmed his
friends, is now out of duuger.
lit. Key. Willlom DeLtmey, Cathullc
bishop of Cork, if: In a dying condition.
ELECTION' COMPLICATIONS.
A Question Whlrh -Will rrolmlily. r'flVrt
, Indliiiin'S Next Senator.
Nov. 10. Judr;e Wbotls, of
the Fedeinl court has ordered the Republican
county ctork to'deposltnll ballots, tullyshcets,
etc, iu the Federal building r(afe. They are
now in ctiNtody of the United Stato
nnd Democrats who have been watching
the safe for several nights, aro relieved. Interest
now editors on tho Democratic member-elect
of tho legislature, Mr. Meagher, of
Vigo county, w ho fs said to" be a justice of
the' peace; and thoreforo ineligible.
Tho Republicans have received nl!lda.vits
setting forth that he had boon elected justice
and had quulilled. The Democrats say ho
was elected but had not assumed his duties.
Senator Voorbocs says that Meagher's ensu
was brought to the attention of himself, ex-Senator
McDonald and a prominent attornby
beforothe election, and tbey all -decided that
he was eligiblo to tho legislature. The Republicans
iuteUd to seat his opponent. This
briuge more complication, as Meagher wns
tho Democratic and Labor candidate. This'
throat has aroused the latter element. It will
probably control the United States
ns two other members represent labor
organization.
Kxpress Frotlilii;liiiiii luilluted.
St. Louis, Nov. 1 0. It has been learned
that Indictments were found by tho grand
jury aualnst Kxpress Messenger
whose car was robbed of S i0,00i) re
contly, Jim Cummings and two others whos
names itro not giveu. Jim Cumiuiugs, who
it will be remembered whs the name which
Frothingham tlafins the robber used, but
wuother jho is the Cummings of tho uoto
rlous Jes-de James baud or oome other
is known only to the detectives, w ho
claim to have located a portion of tho stolen
money, nud to have etMoiice of n conspiracy
botween Frothingham and others to rob
the express car.
A Scoundrel's Cowardly Work.
VAN'Wi.nr, O., Nov. 10. As Misses Emma
and Klttio, of JhcoIi Uooile, were
returning to tlieir home east of the city, hist
evening, they were confronted by some unknown
scouudrel, who, with ashaipknin
cut the harness, causitig the hone to run
away. The two ladies were thrown out and
found insensible. Miss Emma hail her jaw
aud several ribs broken and otherwise injured,
while her sister's injuries thougii
serious are not considered dangerous. Tin
villain fled and has not been arrested. It is
supposed his object was revenge tor Mime
fancied injury done him by Mr. Goode,
Clinked to Dentil by Celluloid Cs.llnr.
Njcw Yohk, Nov. 10. William Wood,
twenty-two years old, of Mori Is town, N. J.,
ou Saturday night came to his death lu h
very siugular muuuer. He was employed us
a gardener. Ou Saturday night he was found
stupidly drunk on a sidewalk by a policeman,
and was taken to the station bouse. Several
I, his friends secured his lelease by prom-,
to take bim home. Instead they lett
i it iu an outhouse. Iu the morning he was
itiuiid dead. Examination showed that Wood
lay Iir.such a position that his stiff celluloid
collar had pressed against his windpipe and
su angled him.
Switchmen la Fuvur of is Strike.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 10. Some weeks
ago the switchmen in the yards of the Milwaukee
& Qu, Paul luilioad mado a demand
for iucrease from tW to $70 per month in
wages, the latter tlguies being the Chicago
rate. On Saturday Superintendent Clitrli
told a committee of thu men that the demann
would not be acceded to, and last night this
committee reported to a moetlug of switch-men.
It is understood that a large majority
of wen favor a strike.
Lost Since the Kurthqunkn.
RociiK.sTKit, N. Y., Nov. 10. Mrs. Albert
, Weber, of Charleston, S. C, has arrived here
iu search of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. IL B. Middle ton, whom she has not seeii
, since the night of the great earthquake. The
Mlddlotoiis resided with Mis. Weber in
unarieston, anu on tnat nignt became separated
from her in the confusion. Mrs. Weuer
obtained a cle v in New York, and came ou
here. She will bo pided in the search by thu.
police.
Chicago Strike Hues Not A licet llnstnn.
Boston, Nov. 10 The strike among the
Chicago beet butchers has caused two of the
large dealers in beef to begin operations at
the Brighton Abattoir. If the strike
should continue, there is no danger of u
beef famine in Boston, us the slaughtering ut
the Brighton could be largely increased. Tim
capacity of the Abattoir is about 2,000 catt e
per day.
for th,e AuarolilitiiA .
New York, 'Nov, ft.5 Whituey
a lawyer of this city, has replied In t
t? an 'inquiry of tho California
Defense Fund associutiun, us to whether he
will assist in the defense of tho condemned
Chicago Aiiarchlsts" if tb.elrcaba canbe
brughtjbefoiJe5hoitU'nIteLllStates' fchprelnj
court on apixwjs .
A Cow Cause Itallroad .Wreck.
Clrvkisi!, fov, Q, Tfxa wesMduttI
.fielgbt train ran,liitoncx)V4u tt
Fostoria this moriiincc uiul .was lUtchwL i ho
locomotivo and eight cars ware completely
jjjjg WsWffl Y!Sn. w. ,
'" After ilefiiiilter Ilnlt'n. '
Monthkai., Nov, 10. KxjrudUloji pje
ceodings against John IIolfJrtlefauTtor ofjTUr
Merclmnts' N ttloual batik'oJof,)ujgJlinKO;
thoamnimt of $180,000, boe begun. Tho"
charge ugaiust him is forgery.
Aiiotlinr Overdue Ht Earner.
Qukdkc, Nov, 10. Tlio stentn'or Mississippi,
of the Dominion Lino, from Liverpool for
Montreal, has now been out eighteen dnvs
and some anxiety is felt regarding her
safety.
A POLITICAL INTERVIEW.
HENRY WATTERSON HAS SOMETHING
TO SAY ON POLITICS.
flic (Ircut Liiiilnvllle Itdltor Arcuunta for
Morrison's llpfrut, Carlisle's Narrow
and Wliy Frank Ilurd was Nut
i:iee.ted Ybe Labor Movement.
New York, Nov. 10. Vhen Editor Henry
WattersoL landed from the French steamy r
La Bourgoyne, from Havre, yestep'ay, a reporter
presented him with a package of
containing tho political history of the
past fortnight, told hhn of Carlisle's close
shave, the defeat of Hurd und Moirison nnd
the surprising Labor vote in New York and
elsewhere. Mr. Wutterson.took tho election
news to his hotel and carefully familiarized
himself with it Then he told a reporter
what he thought about it.
Regarding the defeat of Mr. Morrison, Mr
WatUrson had this to say: He did not consider
that it wus to be laid to tbe tariir question.
There had been no change in Mr. Mor
rison's views or attitude on the tariff; but he
bellovod that there had been a disaffection
unlong the Democrats in Morrison's district,
duo sololy to a disapjioiutineiit with tho results
of a Democratic administration, and
that disaffection, he admitted, was not by
nny means confined to Morrison's district.
Democrats generally, ho thought, felt that
they had lost their baggage on tho field. The
Issue in the next session of congress, he wus
sure, would be the tariff, for the western and
southern people were determined upon n
thorough revision.
The narrow eseape of Mr. Carlisle from
defeat, Mr. Wntterson said, was merely mi
accident. The opposition to him was
of no serious consequence. This experiment
would teach the necessity of n care
ful and systematic canvass, oven in u district
deemed safe.
The defeat of Frank Hnrd in the Toledo
district Mr. Wntterson attributed solely ti
jiersonnl opposition to Mr. Hurd because ol
Ids pinctical non-residence of tho district
which ho sought to represent.
"How about the Labor movemcntl" wh
asked
"The vote for George is a scare to tho Republicans,
a warning to the Democrat and
h delusion to tho workingmeii. George is u
free trader, the worklugmen, are protectionists.
Here is an anomaly that cannot lust.
The workinginen, who are at war with the
corporations and tho capitalists on every
other point save the tariir, must come to see
that the tan IT is really the pivotal point, and
when they do, all the advantages of thetarill
issue will whip over to the Democrats. In
the old slavery fight the workmen stood out
'agin the nigger,' but the tune changed when
the real nature of the case made itself known
and felt to the consciences aud the brains ol
the millions who earned their bread by tb
toil of freemen. So it will be with the rob
bery which goes by the name of protection,
It is for tbe worklugmen only another aud a
new slavery."
Mr. Cleveland's rvnomlnation Mr. Wntter
son looks upon as altogether probable. Ti.o
Democrats, tie is inclined to think, will riso
gainst the spoils idea in their demand for a
tariff revision, and if they can re-elect Clove
land, do away with the nonsense of civil
service reform, and accomplish their main
aim tariff luvision well and good. If they
cannot re-elect Mr, Cleveland, then they will
simply lose a lot of ofllces which they faavu't
got. So far as the personnel of the preseut
government is considered It might as well
be Republican. He thinks Cleveland will be
renominated, nevertheless, for lack of any
candidate to oppose him, and If the Democrats
are defeated they will still have left
tholr organization and their arms.
8. H. Cox Speaks.
New Yoiik,Nov 10. The Tenth Assembly
District United Democracy club serenaded
Judge-elect Dugro and Congressman-elect
& S. Cox last night Mr. Cox belug called
on for u speech, said: "Tho clouds that are
over our party will paw away. We need not
fear harm from the Labor people. If thoy
have grievances tho remedy should be sought
iu tho law, and if any wrongs should lie
righted let them be fairly considered by the
old Democratic party, with such aid us
Henry Ueorgo and his friends shall give
them. Where is tbe sphere of Henry George!
Tho pooplo of this state have voted id favor
of a constitutional convention. The proper
sphere for George s in that convention,
where ho can present the complaints and
grievances of his people, nud tbeio seek the
remedy, I would not have a iy Demo rat iu
this district make ill will betucou those who
voted for or against our candidate. Lot us
rather pour the oil of healing over our
troubled waters. After atl labor lias built
up our country, and the Democratic party
has always stood by labor. If we have a reduced
majority In the house of representatives
the Republican majority iu the sou it.
is reduced. Thoy have but a mnjorlt' i
two, and Riddleberger, of Virginia, and Vui
Wyck, of Nebraska, are both of them ut
present very doubtful Republicans."
A Wife Murderer.
New Yoiijc, Nov. 10 Mrs. Annie Railway,
aged twenty-three years, was shot
twice in tho back on tho carrousal of Central
park by her husband. Sho is in n, critical
condition. Railway, w. ho is an Englishman,
seems, from letters found ou him when
searched at the police station, to have been
ldlo and unfaithful tq his wife who supported
iiersolf .by work, and hail advised him to
return to England, Ho ro fused to say anything
mid was committed to tho tombs, Mrs.
Railway's condition was improved, last night,
und it is said at the hospital that she will
Railway-confesses that ho had no
reason to shoot her. She Was always kind to
to him, but was compelled to leave him on
account .of his dissipated habits. Sho Is a re-
bectallo, hard wprking young woman,
nonert Fattenoll. of Ti oy hay' been
fenced to the peia for the third time, and bo
for life. This tlmo his oli'enso was horso
stealing. Thu defense offered no tostlmouy,
but wjll appeal the wiiu, claiming that no oy
ldenco was offered by the state to show that
he had been confined iu the penitentiary
twice lieft re. and therefore i cild not be son
' tcneed Ur lile.
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
Hamilton County's New Court House
Iteady for Occupuncy.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10. The county offices,
which were burned out of tlio court honso by
the mob In the early part of 1884, nud have
since been sheltering in the huge, uncomfort
ublo store building ou Fourth and Race, huvs
begun returning to their old haunts but new
quarters iu the court house. The board of
control aud the county commissioners and
the engineer have removed tholr belongings
from the damp, gloomy cellar at Fourth aud
Race.
The new county treasury contains tho old
nineteen-ton safe which passed thiough th
court house fire with $1,1 5,000 iusido tin
scathed. It proved itself worth its weight in
silver, or thereabouts. It has been repainted, '
repluted and scoured so that it looks ua welL
as new. The treasurer deserts the hired safe at
Fourth and Race some time this week, and
returns to his first love. There will be but a
few thousand dollars to put in it just now,
however, as tbe funds aro running low.
The auditor's and recorder's oillces are also
going up to tbe unw building iu a day or
two. The auditor has three safes, but will
probably take but one, as there are vaults,
in the new building answering tbe purpose.
The auditor's books nre not extensivo, but
very valuablo. The recorder's books nre both
valuable and extensive. They number 1,400.
These, with some 20,000 deeds aud mortgages,
will have to be carted to tho new
building. Old furniture w ill lo sold at auction.
nkw court rtousx.
The new building is not like the old one ,
outwardly. That had a roof upon the level,
and had Greek columns iu front. Thu new
one has offsets and hitches iu tho roof, to
conform more to the requirements of modern
high art Half tho building is seen in the
illustration.
ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
A Party of Americans Attaokod by Mexicans
and Two Killed.
Sax Antonio, Tex., Nov. 10. lleallett
Grlnner, one of the most extensive ranchmen
in western Texas, was killed last night in
Las Vecos, Mex., just across the Rio Grande
from Del Rio, Tex. Grlnner lived with his
family at Walde, and had gone over Into
Mexico with several of his white employes to
see about tbe condition of his stock on a
ranch he owned there. It seems that some
time ago he hod a difficulty- with some Mexicans
adjoining his hacienda, and the Mexicans
at that time threatened to kill tbe
American if he again appeared iu their
midst.
Yesterday the Americans were attacked by
the Mexicans, and a pitched battle ensued,
Winchesters being used. Grlnner's Inxly is.
said to have beeu riddled with bullets, and
one of his men, John Weaver, was also
killed, B. H. McMabon, one of the Grimier
party, succeeded in killing one of the Mexicans,
and the surviving Americans escaped
to this side of the Rio vJrande by swimming
that turbulent stream under a volley of bullets
from the Winchesters of the Mexicans.
Ths Americans along tho border aro greatly
incensed at this last outrage, and declare they
will have vengeance.
THEY COME HIGH.
CltUeus of Cincinnati Willing to P., for-
Their Music.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10. At the auction sale'
of season tickets for tho American Opera""
company, who are to bo at Music Hall
Thanksgiving week, there was some lively
bidding, aud higher premiums woro paid than
was expected.
The Gibson house paid $400 for first choice,
and took a stall worth $100, making total
costatfiOO. Tho Enquirer paid :CS for
first choice of boxes, and others sold as low
as $175. Seats brought premiums from $12
down to $4.25, and for UM seats sold in the
Homing $8,704.75 was paid, of which
was for premiums. Prices paid were
higher than ever offered before in Cincinnati,
even wbon Pnttl sang.
Spreading.
Indianapolis, Nov, 10. Gentlemen from
Jasper and Clinton counties are in the city,
with a view to securing active moasures to
prevent tho spread of
which has developed to an alarming exUut
within the last few days. They say that in
their vicinity more than a thousand cattle
are aflllcted with the malady, which is incurable
and rapidly spreading. Tho stato board
of health meets at Frankfort to-morrow, to
consider what can be done, There is uolaw
regulating their action lu such a case.
pneumonia experts and veterinary surgeons
have also been ordered from here to Jasper1 '
county to investigate a diseaso that has
broken tiut ueur Remington, O. The cattle
Were shipped here despite the governor's
quarantine proclamation.
. Killed by Ills lllvnls.
GiiE$co, Iowa, Nov. 10. A limiting party
has found in thu woods near here the body of
John Hnberly, a boy, who mysteriously 'disappeared
from Crosco" June 10, The llosli
was nearly gone front tho bones but the
clothing was intact mi' thut tho boy's father
was ablo to identify tno remains. Thoro was
a bullet hoiu in thu bkull aud n bullet wns
'foliud Inside tho skull. This with other suspicious
circumstances has led to an
by the coroner. As u result one 'muii
has been put in Jail, mid further developments
aro expected. It is suggHstd that the
young man was by rivals ad ho and
two or three ethers were said tj have been
loving tbe same girl.