The evening bulletin. [volume], June 27, 1888, Image 1

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE EVENING BULLETIN.
VOLUME VII.
MAYSVHiIiE,gKY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1888.
NUMBER 187.
p
JOHN W. CAItTMELL.
JJOORES & OARTMELL,
MT DENTISTS,
'Rw
Offick Second street, In opern
bouse building. Nitrous -oxide
gas admin lBtered in all cases.
C. W. WARDLE,
DENTIST,
ZWEIGART'S BLOCK.
D
K. DXW1TT C. FBANKUN,
Dentist,
Office: Button Street, next
ooor to .rosiomce.
T. J- CURLEY,
Sanitary Plumber
GAS AND STEAM FITTER.
Artistic Chandelier, Oil Lamps, Ac. Second
street, above Market, Maysvllie, Ky,
MISS ANNA FRAZAR'S
NO VELTTT STORE !
Dealer in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. I
nave always on band a lull supply of School
Books, and have lust received a large assort
ment of new Millinery Goods.
JOHN CRANE,
House, 8ign and
Ornamental Painter.
Graining, Glazing and Paper-banging. All
work neatly and promptly executed. Office
and shop, north side of Fourth between Mar
ket and Limestone, streets. al9dly
taoob Iran,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Fresh Bread and Cakes made dally and de
livered to any part of the city. Parties and
weddings fnrnlsbod on short notice. No. IS
Beoond street.
O DAUGHERTY,
Designer and dealer in
MONUMENTS, TABLETS,
EeadsUnos, dec. The largest stock of thf
latest designs. The best material and work
ever offered In this section of the state, at re
duced prices. Those wanting work in Gran
lte or Marble are invited to call andlsee for
tbMelVM. Second street. Maysvllie.
SORKIES A SON,
GUH AND LOCKSMITHS,
Repair Guns, Pistols, Locks, Ac Special at
tention paid to repairing Sewing Machines.
Office and Shop on East Second street.
P. C. SMOOT,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and rooms: Second floor, Masonlo
Temple, corner of Third and Market streets.
Office hours : 7 to 9 a. m.; 1 to 2 p. m.j i to a p.
m., and at night. rnl5d6m
E. P. WHEELER,
VETERINARIAN.
Office and Hospital at James & Wells' liv
ery stables, Maysvllie, Ky. References : Mose
Daulton & Bro.. Dr. James Sbackleford, Dr.
G. M. Phillips, Dr. Oleon Owens. mWdSm
T AW CAKD.
J. H. SAixkz, Commonwealth's Att'y.
C L. BAT.iMtK, Notary Public.
8 -AXLEE & S AX.LEE,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
will attend to collections and a general law
practice in civil cases in Mason and adjoining
counties. Fire Insurance and Real Estate
Agents. All letters answered promptly. Of
floe: No. 13 Court street, Maysvllie. Ky.
A JUOAN . COIiE,
LAWYER,
will practice in the courts of Mason and ad
joining counties, the Superior Court and
Conrt of Appeals. Special attention given to
Collections und to Real Estate. Conrt street,
Maysvllie, Ky.
T OBEUT BISSKT,
PRACTICAL.
PLUMBER
Gas and Stoam Fitter.
r Orders promptly attended to. No. 33
Second street. marlfl
A. N. SAPF'S
iieEiess,
(No. 44) tbo only ono licensed in the city, will
call at nil business houses and privato resi
dences for baggage for tbo train or steamboats.
"Will deliver packages to all parts of the city
at reasonable rates. ,,,,,,,.
WOrdors loft at Jamea A WellH' livery
stable will reoelvo prompt attention. 171m
VT. 8. MOOItES.
SM
ft
LEYI P. MORTON
NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
FOKLPS, nitADLEY AND BRUCE HIS
ONLY RIVALS IN THE RACE.
The First and Only Ballot Results in the
Nomination of Mr. Morton, He Receiv
ing 001 of the 834 Totes Cast It Is
Then Made Unanimous Iltogrnphlcal
Sketch of tho Nominee.
CiiiGAOO, June 20. Empty benches and
the figures of the sergennts-at-arms greeted
the eyes of the few delegates who were in
the auditorium at tl o'clock. At 0:10 Chair
man Estee demanded order.
Gen. Sewell, of Now Jersey, yielded the
floor to J. W. Griggs, of New Jersey, who
now. LEVI r. morton.
Dominated William Walter Phelps, of New
Jersey, for vice president.
Griggs said Phelps lived in the present and
mas well fitted to carry out the ends of the
Republican party, an able exponent of the
American theory of Henry Clay and James
B. Blaine. If the convention chosca Phelps
Ihe party would gain New Jersey and New
York and the country as welL
Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, said a few
words in favor of Phelps.
J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, also felt sure God
was guiding the Republican party to vic
tory ta November, and endorsed Phelps
Highly.
Rosenthal, of Texas, spoke for the German-Americans
who thought highly of
Phelps.
Fuller, of North Carolina, seconded
Phelps in the name of the young and pro
gressive Republicans. Boutelle, of Maine,
followed.
New York was called and Warner Miller
rose to nominate Morton. He said when
New York withdrew her candidate for pres
ident, aha did so in sorrow, not in anger.
For the first time in a generation, the New
Sork delegation had come to a National
convention and been able to act in harmony
ind accord.
Mr. Morton's nomination was ably
loconded by Mr. Gage, of California; Gov
irnor Foster, of Ohio; Mr. Oliver, of South
Carolina; Mr. Hallo well, of Kansas; Gen.
Basting, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Mnreb, of
Illinois, and Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi.
Mr. MeElwee, of Tennessee, plaoed William
R. Moors, of thai state, in nomination.
Mr. Spears, of North Carolina, also made
humorous speech, seconding the nomina
tion of Levi P. Morton. Mr. Chandler, of
Mississippi, seconded Mr. Moore's nomlna
lioo. Tb latter then withdrew his name.
The first and the only ballot was then
token for vice president. It resulted as
follows: Morton, 391; Phelps, 110; Bradley,
108; Bruce, 11. The nomination was then
nude unanimous.
Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, then introduced
the following resolution, which was
id op tod:
"The first concern of all government the
rirtue and sobriety of the people, and the
purity of their homos. The Republican
party cordially sympathizes with all wise
md well directed efforts for the pomotion of
temperance and morality."
After tendering a vote of thanks to too
lhairman and other members of the conven
tion, it adjourned at 8:62 o'clock.
Levi P. Morton was born at Shoreham,
v"t, May 16, 1824. His father was a Congre
rntional preacher and a lineal descendant of
George Morton who came to this country
from England on the ship Ann, in 11:33,
He received a common school education,
and began clerking in a dry goods store in
New Hampshire, where ho was rapidly pro
moted. In 1850 he became a member of the
arm of Beebo, Morgan & Company, of Bos
ton. In 1604 ho removed to Now York,
where he established the firm of Morton &
Brinnell. Here the firm becamo finan
cially involved and settled with creditors at
fifty cents on the dollar. In a few years Mr.
Morton paid all his old creditors in full,
though not legally bound to do so. In 1603
be founded the banking house of Morton,
Bliss & Company, which has ever since been
one of the most prominent and successful of
Wall street firms. Ho entered political life
In 1870, when he ran for congress and was
defeated. In 1678 ho ran for congress again
In the same district, and was elocted.
In 1680 ho was urged to accept the nomin
ation for vice president; but he refusal, and
Gen. Arthur was nominated Instead. Under
President Garfield's administration ho be
came minister to Franco. In 1885 the Demo
crats coma Into power and Mr. Morton re
turned home. In January, 1885, be was a
candidate before the Republican caucus for
United" States senator, but Mr. Evarts was
nominated and elected. He is a very
wealthy man, but is quite liberal.
New York's Views.
New York, Juuo SO. Some New York
Irishmen who would have voted for Blalno
will vole for Harrison, and some will not
4- .
Edward J. Rowo, who was a momber of
Tammany Hall In 1684, but who left that
organization to vote for Blaine's election,
and who was the head of the body known as
"The Blalno Dynamiters," says:
"If Blaine bad been notnlnatod I and
thousands of other Irishmen in this city
would have started right out to work for
him. Now, however, I for one, and I think
I can safely say that I shall not be alone in
this, shall give my time to my business and
let politics alone. I would have worked for
Blalno because he was Blaine, and not be
cause he was either Republican or a pro
tectionist "In 1884 33,000 Irishmen in this town voted
for Blaine because they felt that he was an
American all over and would protect this
country from foreign demands and usurpa
tions. They admired the man because of hti
Intense spirit of not tonality. It is quite pos
sible that many of those 88,000 votes may da
Democratio this year. They were not so
muoh Republican votes as Blaine votes in
1684. I may vote for Cloveland myself."
On the othor hand, tho organisation of
Irish-Americans headed by Michael Brcslln
and John Devoy is for protection and the
Republican candidate.
A Delegates' Train Wrecked.
Tiffin, O., Juno 20. The fast train on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, loaded with
delegates, ran into a freight at Chicago
junotiou at 2 o'clock, Monday night, while
going at the rate of forty miles an hour.
The engines, baggage car and freight cars
were demolished and the track torn up for a
long difctance. The engineer was fatally
hurt and the passengers scratched and
bruised. All were taken back to Fostoria
and around to Columbus. The road was
blocked for ten or twelvo hours.
A BRUTAL HUSBAND
Almost Dents Hla Wife to Death With a
Pair of Iron Shears.
Cincinnati, Juno 27. A brutal case of
wife beating was brought to the attention of
the police yesterday afternoon, and the indi
cations are that it is likely to result seri
ously. Nicholas flooring is a tinner, and has
a shop at 670 Main street He is sixty-four
years of age and a man of violent temper.
Ho was in a bad humor yesterday, and about
S o'clock something went wrong around the
shop. He commenced to fume and rage,
and his wife came in to qutst him.
This made him worse than ever, and, pick
ing up a heavy pair of iron tinners' shears,
he began to beat hor over the head ami body.
By the time neighbors ran in the woman
was beaten almost to death, and presented a
horrible appearance. She was carried to the
office of Dr. Rose in the neighborhood, and
an examination developed that, besides a
number of cuts about the head, she had re
ceived severe internal injuries. Owing to
her advanced age it is feard that her
wounds may prove fatal. The matter was
reported to Lieut Berg, and Goering will be
arrested on sight
BOYS HELD FOR RANSOM.
Strange Tale Told by a Canton Lad of the
Doings of Trumps.
Canton, 0 June 27. Emlen Loutzenhol
eer, who mysteriously disappeared from
borne seven weeks ago, has just returned,
ragged and dirty, and relates a remarkable
tola. He says that on tho day of his disap
pearance a tramp approached him at the
Fort Wayne depot, and pulling out a hand
kerchief, held it to his face. He became
unconscious and when be recovered, was in
a cattle car with three tramps and two other
boys.
Ho was kept in tho car until Altoona, Pa.,
was reached, when ha and has companions
were taken to a house in tbo woods, where
there were ten other boys and two tramps
guarding them. The youths bad all been
kidnaped and held for ransom. All attempts
at escape were in vain nntil one night, by
feigning sleep, he managed to elude his cap
tors and escape. Ho was pursued, and one
of the tramps fired a shot that missed him.
Young Loutzenholxer reached Altoona and
informed the police, who arrested the tramps
and set tho boys froa.
MAXWELL INTERVIEWED.
Dm Says He Will Meet Death Like a Man
If the Governor Doe Not Interfere.
New York, June irt. The World's special
from St Louis, contains an Interview with
Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, condemned
to be hung July 18 for the murder of Arthur
Prellec. When asked if he expected his
father again from England, ha said that he
did not, but added:
"I received word yesterday that my
mother had already departed from England
and was coming to St Louis."
"You are keeping up wonderfully," said
the roportor.
"Well, a clear conscience will give a
man a wonderful amount of confidence, n re
marked Brooks.
"Supposing that tho govornor falls to in
terfere, what thonf ' was asked.
"Well, I will meet death like a man."
He then re-entered his coll and resumed
his reading.
Long Look-Out Probable.
PrrrsnuiiQ, Juno 27. That there will be a
long lock-out among the employes in the
various iron mills in this vicinity after July
1 seems a certainty. The striking employes
of Singer, Nimlck & Company have been no
tified that they will bo paid off on Wednes
day, and that tho mil will bo closed indefi
nitely unless their men consent to a 10 per
cent reduction. The employes at the Bono
mill, of Morohead, MoCloan & Company,
will also refuse to accept tho proposed re
duction of 10 per cent to go into effect July
1, Tho employes of the Pittsburg Forge &
Iron eompony also refuse to accept any re
duction in their wages. Quito a number of
cub-lodges of the Amalgamated association
have already decided to reject tho manufac
turers' scale.
An Illinois Holler Explosion.
Eyfingwam, I1L, June 87. News has
reached horo of a terrible boilor oxploslon at
Hoguo'a mill, twenty mllos west Engineer i
Kane and an employe named Lobo wore
killed, and others were badly injured. The
boiler was blown 300 feet
Strangled in a Gallon of Water,
Knoxville, Term., Juno ST. Borthie
Hollins, a two-year-old child, Monday night I
fell into a can containing a gallon of water,
and strangled to death.
OPENING THE REICHSTAG.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS ESPE
CIALLY EXCLUDED.
Extracts From the Address of the Tonne
German Bmperor A Force Sent to Op
pose the White Pasha Mr. Ulatne to
Congratulate Ilarrison Foreign News.
Berlin, June 37. Notwithstanding the
most courteous request of Amorican
correspondents in Berlin to be per
mitted to witness the imperial open
ing of the reichstug, they were es
pecially excluded by Knoak, director of
the bureau. Howevor, it is of little moment,
ths most important matter beLig tho august
William's address. Ho will strive for im
perial legislation that may "afford to work
ing pooplo that further protection which is
needed by tho weak and oppressed in their
struggle for existence." It is a rare ac
knowledgement, mado by a man who "rulos
by the grace of God and authority of a man,"
that his people are oppressed.
That portion of his address which referred
to foreign relations was considered of great
est momont by suoh as put any reliance in
such matter of course statements.
He said: "In foreign politics I am resolved
to maintain peaco with every one so far as It
lies in my power. My love for the Gorman
army, and my position in it would never in
duce me to attempt to endanger for the
country the benefit of peace unless the ne
cessity for war is forced upon us by a hostile
attempt on the empire or ono of its allies.
Our army will assure us peace, or If peace
bo broken, It will enable us to fight for It
with honor.
"Our existing agreements with Austria
and Italy will permit mo, to my satisfac
tion, to maintain my personal friendship
with the czar, and the friendly relations
existing for a oentury with Russia, which
correspond with my own feelings and Ger
man interest
"In conscientious care of the people, I
ihall devote myself equally as readily to the
service of the Fatherland as to tho care of
tho army, and I rejoloe in our traditional
relations to foreign powers, through which
my endeavors in behalf of peace will be
aided. Trusting in God, and in my people's
ability for their defense, I entertain confi
dence that it will be permitted to us for an
indefinite time to defend and assure by
peaceful effort what my two predecessors,
now resting in God, won by arms."
His repetition of the peace cry was re
ceived with loud expressions of satisfaction
and tumultuous applause. When it reached
the bourse all foreign securities went up
with a bound. The attitude of the German
princes of the confederate states, king of
Germany, regent of Bavaria, etc., was
deferential. Theso are now merely orna
ments in Germany which serve to domon
rtrate the greatness of the Hohenzollerns
and it is against them rather than an for
eign power that William relies upon the
army, and is desirous of peace. He has
avoided saying, however, anything upon
International questions, and making no pre
diction of continued peace. With Russia
and Austria ready for war upon their fron
tiers, a standing declaration that war must
eome, W illiain has considerately refrained
from saying anything about it
Press Comments on the Speech.
Berlin, June 27. The Freiesiuige Zeitung,
while appreciating the all-promising aspects
of the emperor's speech, makes numerous
comparison between it and Emperor Fred
iriok's liberal message.
The Germania says that the precision and
clearness of the emperor's speech speak for
themselves, so that no party will be able to
find fault with it
The London newspapers welcome the pa
cific character of Emperor William's speech.
Tbo Chronicle thinks that the speech
proves that England has not joined the
triple alliance.
The News says that no mention is made of
relief for the people overtaxed with military
burdens, and that the well being of tho peo
ple still holds second place to military in-
lUpcta.
The Times and the Standard consider that
although the tone of the German emporors
rpeech to the relchster was pacific, perma
nent peace is impossible, while all nations
are preparing for war.
The Thibetan Demonstration.
Londow, June 37. According to Count
Tolstoi, the Russian minister of the interior,
the English were induced to make their late
Thibetan demonstration not so much on
account of any real or fancied grievance as
by the reports brought to the Indian official
of wonderfully rich gold discoveries in the
mountain ranges on tho border. Engineers
have found several localities presenting
iplondid surface indications but almost inao-
cessible and lacking water and fuel to make
them available.
"As a red cloth fa to a bull," continues tho
count, "is any valuable property in the pos
session of a weaker neighbor to the insatiable
Englishman. Tho ruby mines of Burmah,
the gold of Venezuela or the mere hint of
nuggets in Thibet will arouse the acquisitive
ness of the greedy islander to an unrostrain
abla pitch, provided that the coveted valua
bles ore hold by a power contemptible in
ttrongth.
It is not probable, however, that China
will look on with indifference and allow tha
English reconnoisance to end in an occupa
tion of Thebitan torritorjr. The informa
tion gained, however, may be valuable in
tho future, and thus the expedition will not
have been altogether valueless.
Count Tolstoi considers that tho dcolsion of
the Russian government to recruit the artil
lery and engineer staff exclusively from the
ranks of tho nobility in the future
triumphant vindication of his policy of his
granting positions in the civil office solely to
tho titled class.
"For yeara havo I pursued this course,"
says Tolstoi, "and in a land like Russia, it
would be tho highest of folly to act differ
ently. Wo are a class apart; we are born
to commaud and thnso beneath us to obey.
The foolish and the weak among us will drop
into the gulf bolow, but there will always bo
enough bright spirits to train up to guide
our councils and lead our armies to victory.
"There are prizes enough for tho am
bitious minds of the middle class. Lot them
beeome bankers,, mejtffcante, savants or liter
ateurs. Men will follow those bom to com
mand without heartburning or envy, for
they never dream of comparing those lead
ers to themselves. What diplomato would
ever have thought of disputing precedence
with Mettorntch, Gortschakoff or Talley
rand? "Such men rule from their infancy, their
equals in ranks, but not in talent gracefully
acknowledging their superiority. There are
those nobles who cannot rise to command
armies or senates, and who content them
selvos with being brave soldiers or loyal leg
islators. "The European mind is averso to Repub
licanism. England was glad to receive a
monarch after a brief trial of another form
of government Spain furnishes another in
stance of the preference of the people.
Switzerland exists solely by the jealousy of
her noighbors, and as for France perhaps it
is best to say nothing."
The Mysterious Poslio.
Suaktm, June 27. Rundlo Bey eonQrms
the report of the arrival of a white poshfll (U
the Bihr-El-Gazel province, and says that
tho Khalifat is sending a force to oppose tag
pasha's advance.
No intimation has as yet been recolvcd b
regard to who this mysterious Eurdbeaa
leader may be. Neither is there any doOnlte
idea of the magnitude of his force, uor tha
purpose for which he advances toward too
Soudan.
lllalne Will Congratulate.
Linlithgow, Scotland, June 87. Moaday
the Blnine-Carnogio party arrived hare,
where was first received news of tnenomlna
tion of Gen. Harrison, Mr. Bloine will make
no comments save that he is weU pleateu a0
tho result, and Monday evening wrote ft
letter of congratulation to Harrison. Car
negie, who was with him in the sitting room,
says it is a ringing letter that will give a Key
note to the campaign.
Will Return to Parliament
Dublin, June 27. Mr. Edmund Leamjr,
who resigned his seat in parliament foff
northeast Cork in 1680 in order to (Jsvote
himself to the practice of low, will shortly
re-enter parliament, succeeding Mr. Kerv
nedy, member for Bllgo.
Lloyd's Scout the Idea.
London, June 27. Lloyd's scout the ides
that an emigrant ship was lost off the Cape
of Good Hope on Juno 4, as was reported last
night They believe that the lost vessel was
a ship loaded with coolies bound from Cal
cutta to Demerara..
Disastrous Fire in Sweden.
Stockholm, June 27. A disastrous fire
has been raging at Sundsvall, tho center of
a large lumber district on the gulf of Both
nia, and the town has been nearly de
stroyed. Foreign Notes.
Mr. Dillon has been exempted from per
forming any labor during his imprisonment,
and tho jail physician has ordered him into
the prison hospital.
From information received at London it is
thought that an emigrant ship founder ed
with all on board in a storm off tho Cape of
Good Hope on the 4th of June.
The London Times attributes what it terms
tho defeat of Mr. Blaine to secure the presi
dential nomination to his absenoe from
America. "But," continues the paper, "ej
he is not no friend to England, we can afford
to look on his defeat with equanimity."
BEN. BUTLER'S CLIENT.
He Seores a Preliminary Vlotory for Mtis
Hoyt, at Toledo, Ohio,
Toledo, 0., June '27. Judge Jackson, of
tho United States court, has granted a tem
porary restraining order to prohibit H. L.
Weber, of Saginaw, Mien., executor of Jes
sie Hoyt, from selling the real estate. Tho
application was made by the heir-at-law,
May Irene Hoyt
Jesse Hoyt died in 1832 in New York,
leaving property valued at $3,000,000 con
sisting in great part of Michigan pine lands.
In his will he made Weber executor under a
nominal bond of t SuflOO. Hiss Hoyt claimed
that the will was probated through fraud ;
that she was kidnapped and taken to a Phil
adelphia insane asylum, pending her father's
Alness and death, and that she was not per
mitted to take exceptions to the probation of
lb wllL
At tervrarda she began suit in the Now
York courts, and the case is now pending in
the court of appeals in that state. Mean
while, she charges that Weber has been ex
ceeding the authority granted him by the
will, in that he is selling valuable pine lands
and converting them into money, thus depre
ciating the value of her estate. Benjamin
F. Butler represented Miss Hoyt, and made
an argument before Judge Jackson, who
granted a restraining order, pending the
hearing on a motion for a perpetual Injunc
tion which will occur at Saginaw July 20.
SHE DID NOT LOVE HIM.
A Now York Youth Murders Ills Sweet
heart aud Then Suicides.
New YonK, June 27. At 0:40 o'clock this
morning Joseph Zaford, a hall boy
employed in the boarding house
at ISA West Fourth street, shot and instantly
killed Rosie Sheridan, nineteen years of age,
an assistant cook in the boarding house. He
shot her in the head. Then he blew his own
brains out by sending a bullot from tho same
weapon through his right temple.
Young Zaford was nineteen, and not
eighteen, as at first stated. He bad been
desperately in love with the cook for some
time but she took uo notice of him. He had
threatened hor with death a number of
times, but even this did not attract hor no
tice, so the boy this morning killed her and
then hlmself;
Drowned in the Ohio llivur.
Wellsville, O., Juno 87. David Ber
nard, nged forty-five, living at Shipping
Port, above here, was drowned in the Ohio,
Monday, while bathing. He was seized with
cramps and sank before ho could bo reached.
His body was afterward found at tho head
of Phillips Island. Bernard leaves a largo
family,
Chloroformed By Burglars.
Shelby, O., June 81. While Mr. and;
Mrs. Oil May were asleep Monday nighti
burglars entered their bedroom, chloro
formed them, and took two valuable ring,
from Mrs. May's hand while she was asleep.
A valuable watch and several other articles
of value were taken.
A