The evening bulletin. [volume], November 15, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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THE EVENING BULLETIN.
VOLUME VII.
MAYSVmLE, KV., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1888,
NUMBER 305.
Jtwesf
ltthemoit agreeable and tjjiclh e remedy
tier produced for the ills orbing from
a ivcak or inacth e condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER,
STOMACH & BOWELS,
and is FERFECTL Y SA FE in all cases,
and therefore THE BEST of
Family Remedies.
Manufactured only by tbs
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
or
SAN rRAMCIICO, CAU lOUIIVIlU, KY.
HEW YORK. H. T.
EM.
For tale by all druggists.
V
LISTENERS
Bays tho proverb, hoar no
good of themselves, but wo
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 place in town
to buy
Furniture
is at HENRY ORT'S. I do
sire to impress on every oiti
zen of Mason, Fleming, Rob
ertson, Bracken and Lewis
counties, and tho City of
Maysvillo, that it pays to lis
ten whon I givo prices on
' Furniture. Pin back your
oars: thoro is money to bo
made by buying at
HENRY ORT'S,
next to ;tho tallost houso in
tho city, Second street.
yrr s. mookes,
DENTIST.
s OrriCE-Hecond street, in opera
QOUDU UUliUlUH AllUUUO-UAiug
gas aumUHHtertu in an cases.
GEORGE W- COOK,
House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter and Paner-Hanger.
Bbop north side or Fourth street, between
Limestone and Market, Maysvllle, Ky. J20dly
D
B. UUW1TT O. JTBANKUNi
Dentist,
Offlce: Button Street, uoxt
donr to VnMnfnc. .
JACOB JbXftA,
BAKER AND OONFEOTIONEE,
7resh Bread and Cakca made dally and de
livered to any part of tho city. Parties and j
weddings furnished on short notice, Mo. 29 j
incond street, j
OEUIH
and WhUbey Kan
lUcurodathomowith,
out pain. Book of par- ,
tleulurs sent PKEE.
11.M.WOOLLKY.M.D. '
Juittutw, Ou.jCffico CWi Whitehall 8U
:!
4K
THE I S. BOBBED.
Shot mid Lead Substituted for
Now .Silver Dollnvs
WHILE IN TRANSIT FROM N W OR
LEANS TO WASHINGTON.
The Knbtieiy ii Very Systematic One, the.
Details of Which the Treniu Otrlclitl
IIiivc Not Vet Beti Able to Fully -mIc.
i:mplo)es"of the Kx press Company Sus
pected. AVashinoton, Nor. 15. Tue treasury
officials nro in a sweit over the losi of
several thousand dollars in filver, the result
of a systematic lobbery, the details of which
they have not yet been able to solve. The
ilist discovery of missing money was mado
ion 'file-day last, but as usual, sueh in liters
do not reach tho public as promptly us when
the olliciuls have disiltowed some claim of u
liult-htui'ved eomul who is hoi llu.r tip th'
American flag on some semi-civw.'d island.
It has been the practice since tue piss ige
of the compulsory coinage bill tu store the
surplus of coin ut the mints in the treasury
building heie, and a large vault bus been
constructed for the purpose of storing it.
The latest consignments have been arriving
from the New Orleans mint. The money is
shipped in sealed wooden boxes, each con
taining two bags of $I,OiX) each.
On Wednesday last, one of these boxfs was
opened and the bags found to contain noth
ing but r-hot, which was bright and new,
evidently having been recently purchased
for that purpose. A second box contained
nothing but leuden bars. Further investiga
tion showed that several boxes were short a
few dollars each. It was found that instead
of the government seal put on at tho mint nt
New Orleans, tho wax bore the impression of
a silver quarter. Tho original heal had been
broken, the money abstracted und this
method of hiding the fraud had been re
sorted to.
Mr. Boll, chief of the secret sorvice, says
he believes the thieving was certainly done
after the boxe3 left the mint and bofore they
were delivered at tho department. He says
the express company is responsible. If the
ollicial clerks doing up the packages hid
done tue stealing they could have Used the
government seal to fasten the botes again.
It is a mean man that will ste il from a
Democratic administration after all that has
happened during the past week.
' FIRED BODILY.
A Minister's Former Congregation Gets
Itileil mill Forcibly iyct Him.
! New Haven, Conn., Nov. 15, There was
an exciting M-cne In the Congregational
church at New Preston, Conn., List Sunday.
For some time Mere has been bad feeling
between Rev. C. H. Childs, the pastor of the
church, and Rev. Henry Upson, who was
Mr. Childs1 predecessor as pastor, but who
now teaches t-chool in the ton. On Sunday
as Mr. Childs was about to commence his
sermon Mr. Upvin ascended the pulpit,
caught Mr. Childs by the arm and said;
"You shall not talk to these people until you
apologize for your conduct toward me. I
am one of your congregation and I demand
an explanation." He then denounced Mr.
Childs in very severe terms, und cl.iuged
that he had attempted to ruin his, Upson's,
business and depreciate his character in the
community. For a moment tho congrega
tion wus dumfounded. Finally a dozen
young men rushed forward and forcibly
pulled the excited Mr. Upson from the pul
pit, and removed him from the church.
I wreck on tho lturlim;toii.
I Downehs Guovk, 111.. Nov. 15. As a
freight train bound east on the Builiugton
road, was approaching this place about 0:15
o'clock Tuesdny ovening, it jumped the track
and struck the engine of the accommodation
train, whih left Chicago at A:-1 p. m. The
engine of the accommodation was thrown
into tho ditch and wrecked, and tho freight
cars were sti own in every direction, com
pletely blocking the track. George Blooden
kiner, of the passenger traiu, was terribly
scalded and the fireman injured internally.
No one else wus hurt The wrecking train
from Aurora was several hours in clearing
away the wreck so that trains could pass.
Street Cnr Strike in UrooUlyn.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 15. The North
Second street, Lee avenue and Lorimer street
car Hues aro tied up, the men refusing to
tako the cars out. The throa lines are oper
ated by one company. The company has
been discharging drivers and conductors be
longing to the Knights of Labor recently,
and the mon who remained struck to have
them reinstated. It is believed that the
trouble will be adjusted by arbitration.
Ilitilrnuds In Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 16. The Canadian
Pacific und the Dominion government tri
umphs in the railroad crossing matter, tho
local government giving orders TueVday for
the immediate suspension of work for tho
winter on the Portage extension of tho
Northern Pacific & Manitoba rood, owing to
tho inclemency of tho weather. This means
another year of monopoly for farmers west
of Winnipeg.
Michigan Miller
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 16. The
state millers1 association met here Tuesday
and decided to organize a flour trust. Five
members in o to be appointed by the oxocu
tive committee to fix tho price of regular
standard and clear grades of flour, and the
association isto maintain these prices under
penalty. It was decided to reduce tho pro
poi tiou 50 per cent, from now until the 1st
of Junuaiy.
An Knglu for IliiriUiin.
Chawfouusville, Ind., Nov. 1C Ben
jamin Humsjii is the name of a large Amer
ican eagle captured in i le county, which has
dono service as an attraction for the Repub
licans at numerous rallioi during the cam
paign. It has proved to bo a white elephant
on tho hands of its owner, who, through tho
county committee, has presented It to the
president elect. It will be shipped to him at
Indianapolis.
THE REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.
Ilcr Itccent Artlon Likely to Jlrhig Hr
Into Public Notice.
Nnw Youk, Nov. 15. There is n possibil
ity of the island of Hayti coniing into inter
esting public notice before long, and of her
straining her relations with the United
States to n disagreeable dogreo. Iho Ameri
can steam sloop Kearsage has been ordered
to Port-uu Pri ice to take care of our inter
ests there. It appears that thero is an insur
rection on hand, and that the Haytiun rulers
bare seized some American ships on the
ground that they took arms to the "reikis.''
This state of nllairs induced Secretary Bay
ard to send to tho black-and-tan republic tho
fnnious nnvai cruiser that destroyed the Ala
bama Hayti is mie of tho rlchost ami most inter
esting islands in tho world. President Grmt
attempted to nnnox the San Domingo end
of it, but ho was opposed by Senators
Schuiz, Sumner and other groat statesmen.
It was Grant's scheme of annexation, and it
wus an 'idiiiinistration measure a hint af
what was to become a great q'le-tion with
Americans seventeen year later, when tow
we talk, as Sherman doe3, of a union of ml
North American and Central Ami icuu
states. Iu Wl congress sent n coin m m ii
to the Ulan 1. Tney concluded that wo tb 1 i'r
I waul Hayti if we had to take liio pjople
aiong wiin tue uirgnin.
Hayti was Mittlod in 14fM, soon after Co
lumbus dNcovered it. It was diviJed be
tween tho Fronoh and Spanish, the former
taking tho half called Hayti and the latter
the half called San Domingo. Wars between
the two governments have been constant,
and always will bo so probably. Each of
the two republics is not more than 200 miles
in length, and each has its president und
congress of representatives. The people are
whites, blacks and all grades of color be
tween them.
The lato difficulty appeal's to have grown
out of the fact that the Haytian authorities
declared a blockade of the ports held by the
insurgents without giving other govern
ments the notice required by international
law. The Biitish schooner Alty sailed from
New York October 19 with a cuigo largely
composed of arms und other munitions of
war, which were supposed b; the firm that
furnished them to be designed for Venezuela.
She was found cruising iu Haytian waters,
and was seized by the Haytian man of-war
Toussaint L'Ouverture.
When the Haycians found that she had on
board 100 boxes of rifles and n corresponding
amount of fixed ammunition, they at once
began a vizorous hunt among other vessels
frorrthe United States and seUed the Hay
tian republic, a steamer owned iu Boston.
The oirenso charged against this vessel was
that of carrying some armed insurgents
from one port to another. Other American
vessels wero put under an annoying survidl
lance. Hence the dispitch of the Kearsage
by Secretary B ivard.
AN ICE HOUSE COLLAPSES.
A Number
of Men Hurled In
Severn! Injured.
tlio Kulns.
Dedham, Mass., Nov. 15. About 10 o'clock
a. m. the ice houses of tho People's Ice com
pany, fell to the ground burying nearly a
dozen men iu the ruins. Tho victims were
taken out from beneuth the heavy timbers,
many of thorn with badly cut heads and
limbs, and nearly nil with more or less se
vere internal injuries. It is nut et known
whether any are fatally hurt, but it is feared
that several will die.
Following ure the names of the injured:
Thomas Simpson, of Dedham, leg badly
fractm ed. Taken to hospital.
Joseph Brundley, of Dedham, hip dislo
cated and fractured; right arm also frac
tured, feired futally injured.
George Le ivitt, of Dedham, broken leg,
interualiv idjured.
Wcoas, of Leadville, injured about
back.
Crossman, of Hyde Park, injured
about head und back.
Lyons, of Dedham, fatally injured in
ternally.
Joseph Carr, of Dedham, foreman for the
ice companv: fiactured leg.
John Gullney, of Dedham, Blightly in
jured. James Thayer, of Dedham, teverely
bruised.
Nineteen men in all were in tho building
at the time of the accident. Thoro was uo
ice in the structure. The loss to tho company
is about la.OOO.
A Hoy Kicks Ills Teacher to Death.
Strkatou. HI., Nov. 15. Miss Belle Brld
well, a teucher employed in tho grammar de
partment of tho Siekennan school, near this
city, died very suddenly Tuesday of hemor
rhage of the lungs. It is stated that she wus
endeavoring to punish a boy for insubordin
ation, when he knocked her down and kicked
her in tho breast, causing bor death. Aid
was summoned immediately by the other
teachers, but she died in five minutes.
A OIehhUo llnby.
Stkubenvillk, O., Nov. 15. Mrs. W. K.
Rogers, whose husband is employed in the
Pan-Handle Car shops here, guve birth to
the largest girl baby that ever came to Steu
benvillo. The baby weighs twenty-two
pounds, and the mother and child are doing
well
Iteturna From Virginia.
New Yoitic, Nov. 15. A special to tho
Woild from Richmond, Va., says ninety
five counties and cities heard from officially,
out of 11- in tho state, givo Cleveland n ma- j
jorityof 3,aC-i The others wilt probably i
reduce tho majority 1,000 or 1,'JQU.
Oofl" Wins y I'oity-Sevon.
Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 15 .Returns so
far indicate that Goff, Republican, for gov
ernor, bus forty-seven votes more than Flem
ing, Democrat. Tho legislature is still in
doubt, and a recount has been demanded in
nil the congressional districts.
Winter in Kiiruest.
Queuec, Nov. 16. Dispatches from Lowor
Quebec say that two feet und u half snow
has fallen all along the lower St. Lawrouce.
Serious fears are entertained that there bos'
been serious loss of life among the ftshermou
on both shores of tho gulf.
Mrs. Shaw Divorced.
New Yohk, Nov. 15. Judge Barrett has
granted nn absolute divorce to Mrs, Allco J.
Shaw from W. II. Shaw for desertion. Tho
plaintiff is tho famous whistling prima
donna. The decree was entered October SI,
and escaped notice,
FREDS.
George 0. Jones, tho Celebrated
Greenback Champion,
SPEAKS OF THE FUTURE OF THE TWO
GREAT PARTIES.
Annual Meeting of the Missionary Coun
cil o' the 1'iotestnnt Eplncopnl Church.
A Humor that Lord Sackvllle May be He
nppolnteil Clevelaud Cuucd Otliai
Washington News.
Washington, Nov. 15. George O. Jones,
the celebrated Greenback champion, speak
ing of the future of tho two great parties,
says:
"The Democi ntic party will go to pieces
and there will be u leorganlzitlon. I doubt
if Harrison will Lo able to hold his paity
together. It would be tho best thing if both
parties were to break up, so we could get
awny from this eternal sectional issuo. The
people of tho south hato the Repuhlicin
party, and the people of the notth hate the
Democi atic party uud so it goes. Washing
ton pointed out just tho danger we uavo be
fore us at this moment.
"If the "ections are to be forever arrayed
against each other might not a foreign
power some day join one or the other of
two sections and break up tho Republic We
must iu some way get the sectional question
out of sight, and in order to do so we must
arouse tho public mind to tho importance of
certain great economic questions. We pro
duce seven-tenths of tho cotton of the world,
but England comes with her ships and takes
our cotton to her own mills, thero manufac
tures it nnd then sends it abroad, again
using her own ships.
"It makes the second largest industry of
England. What we want is to revive our
merchant marine and do some of this ship
ping ourselves. Nine men out of ten in the
United States will tell you they are in favor
of this, but still no steps are taken to accom
plish the desired end. There is room here
for a great improvement"
Kplscop-il Missionary Council.
Washington, Nov. 16 .Epiphany church
was tho scene of a notable gathering Tues
day. The missionary council of the Protest
ant Episcopal church convened there for its
annual session. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
clerical and lay members of the council bo
gan to enter the church and take tho seats
reserved near the altar. Presently the music
of the proce slonal was sounded from the
organ. Fiom a side, door in thp chancel
issued the long procession of tho bishops.
They all wore tho bishop's gown Of white
lawn and black silk, that of Bishop Doane
having tho rid cap of Oxfoid university.
The solemn service of the church was at
once began.
Among those in the chancel were the fol
lowing: Bishops Williams, of Connecticut;
Watson, of North Carolina; Knickerbocker,
of Indiana: Wlntaker, of Pennsylvania;
Thompson, of Mississippi; Peterkin, of West
Virginia; Gilbert, of Minnesota; Colemun, of
Delaware; Doane, of Albany; Walker, of
Dakota; John-soii, of west Texa, and Bur
gees, of Quiucy.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop Whip
pie, of Minnesota. He is regarded in the
church as the apos
tle of tho Indians,
mid during his long
Episcopacy of twen-
. ..... u
7W ATSf J-"" J'"", "
xj" r&& has done a great
C4 '&!eW deal for tho cause
of tho red men. In
beginning his dis
course, tho bishop
i epented souie of
he Bible piomises
iu tri f.tm rrlnrv nml
success of the
jt church. He spoke
4f V " of the growth of
BISHOP WHIPPIR tho missions In Aus
tralia and iu the islands of the south Pacific.
He reviewed the work done in China and
Japan, and commended the heroism of the
missionaries in the vicinity of the Hudson
bay. In conclusion he commended all to
greater diligonce and faith.
The communion service was then held,
which was participated iu by the members
of the council. In a few minutes Bishop
Williumx, who Is the presiding bishop of the
couucil, came upon the altar, followed by
the secretary of tho couucil, Rev. Dr. Henry
Anstice, of New York. The council was
called by tho secretary.
After recess tho reports of the organiza
tions of the, church were read.
Another session was held in the evening.
Lord Suckvllle.
New Yonic, Nov. 15. The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs as fol
lows: There is tho highest authority for tbs
statement that an effort is being made to
secure the reappointment of Lord Sackvillo
as minister to this country when the, Harri
son administration comes Into power. The
argument iu favor of the movement is that
tho British minister was sacrificed to meet a
political exigency; that the magnitude of his
offonse was greatly exaggerated by reason
of the political conditions, as they existed at
tho time, and the deliberate judgment of the
American people, after the matter shall
have boon dispassionately lobked at, will bo
favorable to his reappointment.
It is not known that Lord Sackvllle Is a
party to this scheme, but certain of his
friends have interested themselves in the
matter, with what success can only be con
jectured.
Who Will Ilo Muislial?
Washington, Nov. 15. The chairman of
the inauguration committee having been se
lected, and tho chairman of tho finance com
mittee h iviug been named, the next import
ant position to 1111, is that of marshal It is
generally understood that Gon. Schofleld,
tho bend of the army, will bo selectod for
this important placo. Tho prominence of
his ollk-e, his familiarity with handling
largo bodies of men and tho National char
acter of tho inauguration, have led to the
belief that ho will be requested to uot.
In fprmer years the general of the army
acted as marshal of tho parade. Tho selec
tion will be made by the executive commit-
P Li&
.rMl,
wmmMMkm
mm
teo, and should Gen Schofleld's name bo de
cided upon, tho president will be requested
to designate him as the maishal. As soon as
tbe executive committee is formed action
will be taken
Will Itelteruto TnrlfT lloforiu.
New Yohk. Nov. 15. The Sun's Wash
ington con eipondont says it is intimated
that the president, In his message to con
gress, will emphasize his views on tariff re
form and piacticnlly reiterate the senti
ments expressed in his lust ollicial communi
cation to congress on the subject.
Cleveland Caned.
Washington, Nov. 15. A delegation
from the Crurch of tho Most Holy Rodeemor,
of New York, Tuesday presented Mr. Clove
land with u cane voted to him at a recent
church fair.
FOINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of the Times Given In u Terse and
Spicy Munqer.
Hovey's plurality In Indiana is 2, 191.
The result in West Virginia is still in
doubt.
An epidemic of scarlet fever Ji raging at
Jamestown, Dak.
Official returns from Georgia givo Cleve
land CO, 003 majjrity.
There will be two contests from South
Carolina for seat3 in congress.
Baltimore will have a club next season.
So says President Vonderhorst
John Bell, colored, fell dead in a stable at
Newark, O. Cause, heart disease.
Gen. Harrison made his first appointment
by selecting B. F. Tibbots as his official
stenographer.
Three more bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Lantern works at Ro
chester, N. Y.
S. Newberry, a farmer living near Hlg
ginsvillo, 111., was thrown undr his wagon
and fatally hurt
While hunting, Edward Swenegar, of Gal
lipolis, accidentally shot his brother Fred, in
the leg, inflicting a bad wound.
The court house at Henrietta, Ter., was
blown up with dynamite, probably for the
purpose of destroying tho records.
Mr. Alex. Rodgers, a Louisville govern
ment ollicial, has become temporarily in
sane over tne results of the election.
Jacksonville, Fia., reports seven new cases
of yellow fover and two deaths. Total num
ber of cases to date, 4,518; deaths 31)0.
Trustees of Deland university, in Florida,
will open its session on December 4, as all
danger of fever will probably bo over by
that time.
The marquis of Queonsborry, now in New
York, sa s Sullivan is a boxer rather than a
fighter. He thinks Kilrain is tho best man
in tho world.
Elmer Ellison had n piece of iron as largo
as a walnut driven through his thigh by tho
explosion of an anvil at a ratification meet
ing at Homer, Ind.
"Nig" McKeo, ono of the supposed mur
derers of Robert McCluro, who was killed
seven years ago near McKeesport, Pa. , has
been arrested at Norristown.
Tho employes ut the Lawrence rolling miil,
Iroiitou, O., refused to go to work, owing to
the change of pay-day. Tho trouble will
probably bo amicably adjusted in u few
duys.
The report that Governor Long, of tho
Chickasaw nation, was murdered is untrue.
An attempt was mado to kill him, but tho
would-be assassin's bullet missed its mark.
Miss Eda Warley, of Lafontaiu, Ind., isn't
in favor of women's clubs. She was pounded
with one in the bands of Mrs. Jerome Halo,
who didn't stop to give her reasons, and was
carried home insensible.
Some oue, probably in an attempt to break
into one of the dining room sandwiches, ex
ploded a dynamlto bomb in tho Hotel Nich
olas at Nicholasville, Ky., shattering win
dows aud doing much damage.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, wu inaugu
rated for his second term Tuesday. In his
inaugural address he said he could not be
lieve that Republican success meant the de
grading of the south by the passage of forco
bills.
At Lafayetto, Ind., a Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago railway brakemeu demand
two cents per mile and an extra man for the
trains drawn by heavy locomotives. One
hundred of tbem are waiting for these de
mands 'to be allowed.
Scott Ray, of Greensburg, Ind., will call
upon Uncle Sam to make Jap Carpenter get
np out of that senatorial chair on the
grounds that one of the electoral bourd was
a relative of Jap. The board and the Car
penter stick together as usual.
Peter Howe, wealthy banker of Wenona,
III, and his wife were brained in their beds
by Chailes Burkhart, a Wenona grocer, who
used a coupling pin. As soon as the mur
derer discovered that ho was suspected
ho suicided with a razor. Spite was
the cause.
It is claimed that the shrinkage in the in
ternal commerce and business of the country
during tbe (tast four months, owiug to elec
tion excitement, amounts to not loss than
$500,000,000, The claim is used as an argu
ment in fuvor of extending the presidential
term.
Tho first annual convention of the Roller
Inspectors1 and Stationary Engineers1 asso
ciation will be held in Pittsburg uoxt week.
The discussions will includo the quostions of
a more thorough and uniform system of in
spection aud the sale of worthless boilers to
ignorant people.
At Indiuuapolis Judge Woods instructed
tho grand jury to investigate tho alleged
election frauds, and in his speech developed
tho funny fact that by the laws of the IIoos
ierdom an attempt to brlbo does not consti
tute an offense ; but to advise another to at
tempt to bribe entangles the advisor in all
tbe red tape of their outraged majesty.
An excursion train occupied by tho Fifth
ward guards, of Nowark, N, J., bound for
Reading, was wrecked above South Easton,
Pa., on tho Jersey Centrul railroad. Frank
Livingston had his knee fractured and head
cut; Frank Smith, spina injured and two
ribs broken; Charles Poll, head seriously cut
by a falling lamp. Tho injuries of Smith
and Pell are dangorous.
New Yohk, flov. 15. A Times spocinl
from San Frnimisco says tho First c6ngres
slonal district is no longer iu doubt J. J.
Dehaven, Republican, being elected by
nearly SOO'mujwity.