The evening bulletin. [volume], November 09, 1888, Image 1

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

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JuBbfe
1EOTT
BUL1ETI1N.
VOLUME vn.
MATSVELIiE, KY., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1888.
NUMBER 300.
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' CONSTIPATION
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Syrup of Figs
Does not gripr, sicken or debilitate. It acts gently,
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Remember the name:
Syrup of Figs
Manufactured only by thk
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For Sals in 50c. and $1.00 Bottled
By all Leading Druggists.
LISTENERS
Esya tho proverb, hear no
good of themselves, but we
want it borne in mind by
every reader of this that
there are times when
It Pays to Listen !
This Woman
learned, by listening, that
the cheapest placo in town
to buy
Furniture
is at HENRY ORT'S. I de
sire to impress on evory citi
zen of Mason, Fleming, Rob
ertson, Braokon and Lewis
counties, and tho City of
Maysvillo, that it pays to lis
ten whon I give prices on
Furniture. Pin back your
ears : there is money to bo
made by buying at
HENRY ORT'S,
next to'.tho tallest house in
tho oity, Second street.
-yT S. MOOBKH,
DENTIST.
Rra
firrinK Hecond street. In onora
tl house building. Nitrous -oxide
uas auministereu m an cases.
GEORGE W- COOK,
House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter and Paner-Hanger.
Buop north side of Fourth street, between
Limestone and Market, Muysvllle.Ky. J20dly
TK. OKWliT O. FMANKUtN,
JL
Dentist,
Office: Button Btroet, next
door to PostnOlce.
1 ACOJU JUINSi,
BAKER AND OONFEOTIONEfi,
JFresli Bread and Cakes made dally and da
llverexl to any part of tho city. Parties and
weddings furnished on short notice. No, 25
Beoond street.
0EUJH
find "Whttkc-c ZlatH
lticuroaathomowlth
out pain.- Book of par.
tlrnlfirs sent PUEE.
fc.M.YOOLLKY.M.IX
ICO CWS WUllfuau ou
GROVER MOST
No Longer Any Doubt as to Har
rison's Election.
CHAIRMAN BRICE, OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE, CONCEDES IT.
Every Northern State, With th Exception !
of Connecticut and New Jersey, Goes .
Republican The President Unable to,
Glre the Heuson fur Ills Defeat I'lithu
glasm at Indianapolis inter Keturnn.
BKN HARRISON.
New York, Nov. & All doubt as to Har
rison's election is dissipated.
He has carried New York by not less than
10,000, Indiana by 5,000 and the solid north,
only excepting New Jersey, which is Demo
cratic by 6,000 and Connecticut, which gives
Cleveland a plurality of 385.
HAURISON'S HOME MHS HAIUUSON.
California and Nevada are regarded t
sntoly Republican.
West Virginia is uncertain, with tho
chancer in favor of the Republicans.
Missouri is also quite close, there being
Republican congressional gains in the state,
and also in Louisiana, Maryland and Ten-nes-sve.
Delaware has elected a Republican legisla
ture, and for tho first time in its history will
have a Republican United States senator.
The latest returns from various othor
states are as follows:
Virginia Claimed by the Republicans by'
4,000.
Louisiana 30.000 Democratic.
New Hampshire 3,000 Republicans.
South Carolina Heavily Democratic.
Pennsylvania 72,919 Republican.
Nebraska 25.000 Republican.
Missouri 30,000 Democratic.
Michigan 20,000 Republican.
Georgia 25,000 Democratic.
Wisconsin 14,600 to 20,000 Republican.
Montana 4,500 Republican.
Kentucky 40,000 Democratic.
Illinois 3i, 00J Republican.
Chairman Brice, of the Democratic
National Executive committee concedes the
election of Gen. Harrison. Cnpt. McClollau,
chairman of the campaign committee, was
the only member of the National committee
at headquarters in the morning and he made
the authoritative announcement of Chair
man Brlce's concession of Republican vic
tory. How Grover Taken It.
New York, Nov. 8. The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs an inter
view he had with the president Weduesday
afternoon. Iu reply to the question as to
what cause be attributed the loss of New
York state be said:
"I answer frankly that I do not know, I
am not indifferent to tho result. It is not a
personal mutter. It is not proper to speak
of it as my victory or my defeat. It was a
contest between two great parties battling
for the supremacy of certain well defined
principles. One party bos won and the
other has 1 st; that is all there is to it"
'Do you think, Mr. President," asked the
correspondent, "that Governor Hill acted in
fnmi fnir.h fiwnni vnn?'
"I have not tho slightest doubt of Gov-1
omor Hill's absolute faith and honesty in the 1
canvass. Notbimr !uos ever occurred to in-'
terrupt our kindly relations since wa ran on '
the ticket together as governor and lieuten
ant governor."
"I would like to inquire, M. President,
how Mrs. Cleveland bears your defeat."
"Oh, she feels about it just as I do. You
know tbe defeat brings its compensations.
Wo shall now have some time to ourselves,
and can live moro as other folks do."
"Shall you continue your residence at Oak
View or return to Buffalo?"
"I haven't given that subject a thought,
nor shall I for tho present. There is no
hurry about it. My future movemonts are
as yoD wholly unsettled."
Presidont Cleveland does not regret his
stand 011 tho tariff question.
Secretary Whitney says that President
Cleveland's dofeat was not because of nuy
trading or disloyalty on tho part of Hill.
Neither was there inefficiency Jn the Demo
cratic campaign committee.
Mr. Whitney added that while tho man
ngemont of the campaign had beeu masterly,
the workingmen of New York had not had
MEfP
time to propeny understand the tariff ques
tion, mid as tho Republicans hnd represented
the Democratic party as pledged to absolute
free trade, it was not surprising thnt thou
sands of worklngmen had voted the Republi
can ticket.
Mrs. Cleveland, who had spent Tuesday
night at the White House with the president,
drove out to Oak View shortly after noon.
She was pale, and there was a. careworn look
on her face which showed more eloquently
than words how keenly she felt the detnat of
her husband. The president was inaccessible
to all newsparer men. Col. Lamont said
they hnd not received any news of an en
couraging character. Not a word hnd been
received from either Brice or Senator Gor
man, nnd he accepted the verdict of tbe
prcs that Harrison had carried New York
as eonect.
When asked wb r brought about this
state of things Lamont declined to venture
an opinion. He said, however, hs was cer
tain Governor Hill had used his best efforts
to secure the presidents re-electon, and the
fact that tho governor ran ahead of the Na
tional ticket was not to bo accepted as indi
cating a. trade of any kind He confessed
that he did not understand the idling vff of
the vote in Kings county.
At Harrison's Home.
iNDiAVAr-OLis, Nov. 8. All day Wednes
day the streets were crowded with tbrong3
of enthusiastic people. The general himself
was outwardly the calmest man in the city.
The drizzling rain failed to put a damper
on the hilarity; only whilo New York and
Indiana hung In the doubtful balance was
anxiety depicted on the face of the Indiana-
1 politan. Every encouraging bulletin was
received lth yells of happiness, and tbe
news that Harrison's plurality in his own
state was estimated jxt 6,000 was only clouded
by the certainty that his own county went
against him. Thousands of telegrams which
are not yet given to the public were received
by Gen. Harrison.
The rain prevented any street demonstra
tion upon tho final result, but the crowded
hotel lobbies, the throngs of wild umbrella
carriers who couldn't stay in, and the omni
present tin horn gives evidence that tho
Hoosier capital is bubbling over with pride
and happiness that is echoed back in rejoic
ing all over the state.
Of course, both sides claim that frauds
were perpetrated, but that don't change the
result. In an interview Mrs. Harrison ex
pressed her satisfaction at the result of the
election and hinted at a -return to Jeffer
sonian simplicity in the conduct of the presi
dential palace, over which she is to reign.
Tho general is reticent though evidently ap
preciating the situation for all it is worth.
As an afterpiece to the great contest,
Harry S. New, Brainard Robison, Daniel
Jameson and Richard Thompson, colored,
arrested for violations of the election law by
deputy Federal marshals, each brought
damage suits for $5,000 against Edward
Hawkins, Federal marshal, for false impris
onment. Harrison, Hines & Miller represent
the plaintiffs.
.Tint (jo Tliurman is PhU8oplilca1.
Columiius, O"., Nov. 8. Judge Thurman
spent Wednesday evening at his residonco
and received tho news from his son Allen,
who, with Outhwnite and otnor prominent
Democrat, remained until late at Thur
man's law office, Thurman would receive
no one, but made one statement through his
son in answer to a question. He said:
"1 seo Brice has sent out a dispatch saying
New York has gone Democratic by 15,000.
Returns do not bear him out iu this. I can
not bear him out in this. I cannot see the
object of sending such news. From tho
figures we have here I estimate the Repub
licans have certainly carried New York by
at lea,t 10.000.
"Now Jorsey seems to have gone Demo
cratic, but that is small comfort. Wo here
have received only one report from Con
necticut, and that was anything but fnvora
ble. As to Indiana we have nothing except
what everybody knows. In fact, it looks us
if the people of the United State hud de
cided that tariff is not a tax, and they are
the arbitrators in this case. If they have,
decided so nobody will acquiesce in their de
cision moro quickly than L"
Mrs. Cleveland's Plan.
Washington, Nov. 8. Mrs. Cleveland in
tends making her last winter in tbe White
House the most memorable, of her career
there. She will have lots of friends to stay
with her from time to time, and she will
vary the beaten track of ofllclal hospitality
by a number of less formal events, which
she will arrange for tho pleasure of her
guests.
As long as Indian summer lasts the presi
dent aud Mr3. Cleveland will remain at their
country place, but they intend to spend a
pleasant winter at tbe White House. A lady
intimate with Mrs; Cleveland said to-day :
"She is not the disappointed woman that
people suppose. She has had enough flattery
to turn an ordinary woman silly, but it has
not affected her a particle, and you will find
she is just the kind of a woman to show all
kinds of thoughtful little courtesies to the
family who will succeed her at the White
House. Really she fools the defeat more for
the president's ambition than her own sake."
The Fifty-First Congreju.
New Yokk, Nov. 8. The Press claims
that the Republicans will have a majority of
j fourteen in the house of representatives, and
! flint: tit.. Bonnt. urtll Ka n M ATfi.a Pi-...i1mit'.
that the senate will be a tie. Vice Provident,
Morton having tho deciding vote. It says
Riddlebqrger's successor, Barlow, is a Demo
crat, which makes the senate stand IW to Jb.
New Jersey wilt elect a Democrat in place of
McPherson. The Republicans may secure
tho legislature in West Virginia.
If so they will have one ma
jority iu tho senate, but if Konna's successor
is a Democrat the sonata will be a tie.
Tho World says the Democrats will have a
majority of 7 iu tbe bouse, aud ma- lose one
senator from Delaware.
The Sim says it may take the ofllciul count
in several doubtful districts to determine the
political complexion of tho housti in the Fifty-first
congress. The Republicans mado a
surprising sweep of the city of St. Louis, and
carried three Democratic distilcts. They
have carried, apparently, three close dis
tricts in Michigan, now represented by Dem
ocrats, ami have captured the dUtriuts of
Weaver and Anderson, Democrats, in Iowa.
Jehu Baker, Republican, is beaten iu Morri
son's district. Tho Republicans have car
ried tbe Cleveland districts iu Ohio, and two
Minnesota districts, now represented by
Democrats, One Republican congressman
has been y;uiued in Tennessee. The Demo
crats have gained four or live districts iu
Virginia. There are enough doubtful dis
tricts in Virginia yet unreported iu various
counties to turn the majority live or six
either way. The New York delegation is
unchanged. The Republican-elect Stiver
Bacon, in the Orange district, and thu Dem
ocrats, Wiley over Crowley, in tlie Niagara
district.
The Tribune says the Republicans will
have n majority of from 25 to 30 in the house
of representatives of the Fifty-first congress.
The Times says the Fifty-first congress
will be controlled by the Democrats by an
extremely small majority, which may be
wiped out altogether by the corrected re
turns from -everal disputed districts.
The Herald says tho housd will be made up
of 103 Democrats, 101 Republicans and one
member of the Labor partv.
The Siiii'h figures.
New Yokk, Nov. 8. The Sun says that
Harrison has 11,702 plurality iu New York
litate, and that Hill hns 18J.VJ.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8. There can be
no possible doubt thut Wisci n-lii hns gone
Republican by from 10,000 to 0,000 major
ity. The returns are coming in slowly, and
only thirty-four of the sixtv-seven counties
in the state have sent in their figures. These
show large gains for tbe R-puitiicans, and it
is estimated that itr will result iu a gain
of 83 per cent, over the vote of 1SS1.
A curious feature is the fact that the Re
publicans have made their largest gnitw in
Democratic counties, and this is particularly
noteworthy in Dane and Ashland counties,
waere tbe Republicans have majorities of
over 1,000. Tho cotgresslonal contests have
resulted in the Democrats gaining a con
gressman in the Second district, which is off
set by the Republicans getting back their
congressman in the Fourth district.
Both branches of the legislature will be
strongly Republican. Gabe Bouck, one of
the best known men in the state, an ex-congressman
and a war horse of the Democracy,
is defeated in th Third assembly district by
Schmidt, a Republican. Schmidt's majority
is only XI, but Bouck's defeat was not an
ticipated by the Republicans.
MINNKSOTA.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6. It is estimated
that the state gives Harrison aud Morton
28,000 plurality and Merrlam, Republican,
for governor 20,00o moro votes than Wilson.
All of the congressional districts in the state
elect Republican congressmen, Hull beating
McDonald in the Third by 1,300 and Dunnell
having about tbe same plurality over Wilson
in the First.
The Globe, Democrat, concedes that the
state has gone for Harrison by 1:0,000; f r
Merriam, Republican, for governor by 10,000
and that Republican congressmen are elected
in all districts. Tho Prohibition vote seems
to have been very light. The Republicans
have made gains in the legislature and
county officers.
onio.
Columbus, O., Nov. 8. The pluralities as
reported to Republican headquarters by
county chairman by counties, the aggregate
plurality for Harrison being 20,!;, which
Chairman Cappellsr says is not likely to be
changed much by the official count.
Ilaynrx Defeat Itomels.
Toledo, O., Nov. 7. William E. Hnynes,
Democrat, has defeated Jacob Romeis, Re
publican, for congress in the Tenth district,
by a majority of 1,50(. This Ls Frank H.
Hurd's old,distTict, but has been represented
by Romeis for three consecutlvo terms.
FI.OKIDA,
Jacksonville, Bin., Nov. 8. Florida
gives Cleveland electors and Democratic
state ticket a majority of something less
than 5,000.
Returns from precincts in Second district
come in very slowly. Baker, Bradford, Bre
vard, Hamilton, Lake, Madison, Marion and
Orange counties give safe Democratic major
ities. A careful estimate places Bullock's,
Democratic, majority for congress in tho
Second district at 1,033, though tbe llepubli
cans still claim it. Nine counties elect Re
publican ollleors. This city and county are
largely Republican.
CONNKCTICUr.
HAnTKOHD, Conn., Nov. 8. There is no
truth in tho report that an error in New
Haven will change the result in Connecti
cut. The states goes for Cloveland by about
.S50. Two Republicans and two Democrats
are elected to congress. Completo returns
give Cleveland 74,l0;4 Harrlsou, 74.U19;
Fisk, 4,181. Cleveland's plurality, 3S5.
For governor, Morris, Democrat, 74,0' t;
Bulkley, Republican, 73,420; Camp, Prohi
bition, 4,130. The legislature is Republican
on joint ballot by 40. Tbe legislature will
elect Bulkley as governor.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The returns from all
the counties in Illinois on the vote for presi
dent and governor indicates that Gen. Har
rison has carried the state by over 1:1,000
plurality, whilo "Private" Fifer, Republican,
for governor, has run attoad of Gen. Palmer
13,000 votes. The Democrats elect congress
men iu the Second, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth and Nineteenth. The
Eighteenth will be very close, but the Re
publicans claim John Baker ra-elected by a
small majority. The Republicans elect four
teen congressmen.
COLOUADO.
Denvek, Col., Nov. 8. Returns have been
unusually slow in coming in. It is plain,
however, that Townsend, Republican, has
neon eiectea to congress Dy a good majority,
Tho Republicans will have a majority of
thirteen in the senate and twenty-nine in
the house.
Roturus from twenty-three countfes give
Cleveland, 5,044; Harrison, 7,001.
Governor: Cooper, Republican, 0,910;
rattoison, uomoorat, 0,110.
IOWA.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. S. Twenty
three counties, completo voto, givo steady
Republicans gains that indicate a llepubli.
can plurality of 30,000 for Harrison. Tbe
state ticket is but littlo behind and the rail
road commissioners are not scratched as
badly as was supposed. The Republican
candidates will all be elected. . The only
Democratic congressman elected is Hayes, in
tho second district.
CALIFORNIA.
Chicago, Nov. 8. A special dispatch
from San Francisco to the Dally News says:
M. M. Morrow, Republican, is elected to
congress from the Fourth district. Tho
Republioun majority In California Is about
10,000.
AKKANmAS.
Little Rock, Nov. 8. The Democrats
have curried the state safely, but there is
likely to be a contest iu tho First nnd Second
congressional districts.
Nhw York Cltj's Vote.
New Yokk, Nov. 8. Tho voto fop tho Re
publican electors in this city was 106,750,
and for the Democratic electors it was 102,
003, leaving n total majority for Mr. .Cleve
land in this city of 07.J13. The vote for
Gen. Fisk, tho Prohibition candidate for
president, in this city was 1.20J, against
1,031 for St. John in 1831. But Cowdrey,
the Lnbor enndiduto for president, received
only 1,559, against 3,499 for Butler in 1SS.
Tho figures are practically correct, as they
nre from the reports of tho most careful can
vassers. In the table of votes for governor, Mr.
Miller's voto falls below that of Mr. Harri
son, while that for Governor Hill has a cor
responding increase over that for Cloveland.
This variation is due, no doubt, to the
trickery of Hill's managers, who declared
that they would knife Cleveland, nnd to the
bargaining with the ram element. Hill's
total vote in this city is 107,','01, or 08,553
over that cast for Miller. The voto cast for
Jones', the Prohibition candidate for gov
ernor, was 1,120, a slight falling off from
that for Fisk for president. The votes cast
for tire three inayorality candidates showed
that Uol. Erhardt was second to Mr. Grant,
whoso majority was 39,900. Mr. Hewitt's
vote was ,100 below that cast for Col. Er
hardt, while Mr. Coogan, who, it ls esti
mated, would poll 30,000 votes, had a total
of 0,680. Mr. Hewitt's vote was 20,014 less
than that cast for him in 18SrJ.
The story which got abroad in New York
Wednesday that a mistake had been mado in
the Kings county returns sufficient to give
the state to Cleveland proved to bo un
founded. It scared Chairman Quay, how
ever. Went Virginia Congressmen.
New Yokk, Nov. 8. The Republican Na
tional committee has received a dispatch
from West Virginia claiming that tho Re
publicans had elected three congressmen iu
that state and u majority of tbe members of
the legislature.
New Jersey's Legislature.
New York, Nov. 6. The lntest returns
from New Jersey indicate that tbe Demo
crats will have a majority of 5 on joint bal
lot iu the next legislature.
Sir Joint 3Iucdoii:ilil Interviewed. ,
Ottawa, Out., Nov. 8. Sir John Mac
donald was interviewed on tho subject of
the-eloctions in the United States. He said:
"I cannot tell the cause which won the elec
tion for Mr. Harrison. As to the inter
national difficulty, President Cleveland re
mains in power until March next, and what
course he will adopt I cannot say. I have
no reason to believe that tho Republicans
are hostile to Canada. They favor a pro
tective tantf not unlike our own. There is
no great urgency in settling the fisheries
question. The fishing season is over for thi3
year. The treaty negotiate 1 lust year U
dead. It w as rejected by the United States
senate, not by the Canadians. Of course,
if negotiations were resumed a new treaty
could be framed on the same terms. At any
rate all the negotiations will have to bo com
menced anew, but I cannot forget that the
Washington treaty of 1S72 wus negotiated
by a Republican president, with u Repub
lican majority in the senate. Is it not rea
sonable, therefore, to suppose that the Re
publicans will manifest in 19 the same
spirit which actuated them iu 1871."
COST FIVE L1V S.
A Hlooily Political litittle at Livingston,
Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. s. In tho shoot
affray at Livingston, Ky., election day, five
men were killed and another mortally
wounded. In a political discussion Cham
pion Mulllns and John Martin pulled their
revolvers and commenced firing at each,
other.
The former was a prominent Republican,
the latter a government official. The friends
of each took up the quarrel, aud twenty
pistols were pglled and a f usilade of shots
fired. The desperate men fought for several
squares. The fight continued for a quarter
of an hour, when, for want of more ammu
nition, the sanguinary affray ceased.
It was then found that Samuel Ward, a
member of tbe Kentucky legislature; John
Clifford, an agent of the Louisville & Nash
ville railroad; John Martin, government
storekeepei ; Frank Stowart, an employe of
the Kentucky Central railroad, and Cham
pion Mullins were killed, aud J. Shainbrook,
a merchant, badly wounded.
Fight Hetweou Whites and Hlacks.
Norfolk. Va., Nov. 8. A riot occurred
in Portsmouth, Va., last night between
whites and blacks. Four hundred negroes
marched through the streets singing: "Hang
Grover Clevelaud on a sour apple tree." ' l
They encountered a party of whites and &
free fight occurred. Between forty and fifty
pistol shots were fired and three white men
wounded two of them seriously. The
negroes were finally dispersed and the ci$y
is now under military protection. One hun
dred special policemen have been sworn in to
preserve order as more trouble is anticipated.
Both classes are well armed.
tinnier at Marlon, Ohio.
Mawon, O., Nov. 8. In nu election rowi
here Tuesday night, Ed. Uhl, a white man,
was stabbed and killed. Harrison Thackor
and George Napper, colored, were arrested
for tho crime and taken to Dalawure, O., for
safe keeping, A razor covered with blood
was found in Thacker's iweket, and it is
generally considered he did thu cutting.
Tno Murders at tho l'ollri.
Fayette, Ma, Nov. 8. Two men were
killed at the polls in this viciuity Tuesday.
Rico Maupin, u young white man, and Tay
lor Hight settled an old feud by a shooting '
match, in which Maupin was killed. Moses
Whyland, colored, attacked a whito mail f
and was Bhot aud killed. No arrests havo'
yet been made.