The evening bulletin. [volume], July 26, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
EVENING BULLETIN.
VOLUME VHI.
MAYSVUiLE, KYM FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889.
NUMBER 344.
THE
fltfQwffiq$
f rtrY BK
.. jr. rkznWL
Combines the juice of the Blue Figi of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with hc medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND TO-
Cleanse the System Effectually,
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
Sam Fkancisco, Cal.
LonsYMXK, Kv. Nw Yokk, N. Y.
C. W. WARDLE,
DENTIST,
ZWEIGABT'S BLOCK.
4 lK. HEWITT O. FKANKIiIK,
U
Dentist,
Office: Button Street, next
loor to Postofflce.
X- H. W. SIVOtTKC,
T) HFl "TST 'I ' T 3 'JJ I
Next to Dank of Mnysvllle.
Gob given In the painless extraction of teetb.
Tjjr S. MOOBEN,
DENTIST.
Rp
nifim Hflfvinil Rtreflt. In onera
house building. Nitrons -oxide
gas admin lsierea in an eases.
W. GAXBKAITII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Practices In tbe Courts of Mason and ad
Jonlng counties. JPrompt attention paid to
collections.
A. N. SAFP,
Baggage and Freight Transfer.
Will call at your bouse at all hours for bag-
iages or freight for steamboats and trains,
.cave orders at James & Wells' livery stable,
Market street. s5dly
T. J. CURLED,
Sanitary Plumber
GAS AKD STEAM FITTER.
Artistic Chandeliers, OH Karap, Etc
Cox Building, Xblrd street, east of Market.
T. J.I MOHAN,
Gas and Bteam Fitting. "Work done at reas
onable rates. Headquarters on West side of
Market, aboveXltlid. Bath rooms a specialty.
T9HM CRANE,
House, Blga and
Ornamental Painter.
Graining, Glazing and Paper-banging. All
work neatly and promptly executed. Offloa
and shop, north side of Fourth between Mar
ket and Limestone, street. alWly
GEORGE W. COOK,
House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter and PaiDer-Hanerer.
Bbop north side of Fonrtb street, between
Limestone and Market, Maysvllle.Ky. jaodly
FOR MEN ONLY!
1 DnCITiUC ForlOSTorFAIIINO MANHOOD
A rUOl I lit General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
rfITTT C Weakness of Body and Mlndl Effests
J U JCVJO of Errors or Excesses In Old or Younf.
Hobnt, Kotte MAMIOon rulljr Hntorrd. How loF.nUrx.Hd
bwlulel n.Ulllii IIUJ1K TRKATJH..NT-IIbU In lr.
ntatriWjfrom-U Sum, T.rrltorlM, ndlorelisroutr let.
Yoa fn writ. then. Hoot, fall MuUnsUon, i.d Drosh ntllH
Uukd) fr.. Addreu ERIE MEDICAL CO., UFf MO, N. Y.
WHITE, Jill & CO
if
Furniture Dealers.
Mattresses and Bedding ol all kinds In stock
and mad e to ord er. t
No. Vi. E. Second 8b Maysvllle. JKy
Tension Decision.
Assistant Secretary Bussev
Assistant Secretary Bussey (
I Sustains the Bureau.
i
THE LINE OP DUTY DEFINED.
An Appeal for Sympathy Hos 'o Weight
W th the Department Great Improve
ment to He Made In the Postal Gjilde.
An Old Indian Debt Being I'uld OfT.
That Corean Story Unfounded Other
Dispatches From the National Capital.
Washington, July 20. Assistant Sec
retary Bnssey has affirmed the adverse
decision of the pension bureau on the
application of Mary Taffe, widow of
Henry Tnffe. for a pension. TuflVi and
a commie, by permission of their com
manding officer, spent the night of
March 10, 1803. with a provost guard at
Wind Mill Point, Va., all of thein drank
whisky furnished by one of the officers
in honor of at. Patrick's day, and dur
ing a drunken quarrel Private Cornelius
Collins killed Taffe. The secretary holds
that Taffe's visit to the guard post was
not made in the lino of military duty
but for porsonal pleasure. Even if ho
was in the lino of duty, however, he vio
lated his duty by getting drunk.
In the appeal reference is made to
Mrs. Tail'es' financial condition. The
secretary says, speaking of this: "An
appeal to sympathy in behalf of a claim
ant may be properly addressed to the
community in which claimant resides,
and such an appeal, as in this case,
ihould be kindly heard and promptly
responded to on the part of a patriotic
and Immune peoplo, out the depart
ment, however, disposed to hear such a
plaint, is confined ay its duties to the
impartial execution of the law, and
possesses no jurisdiction over cases of
appeal based on considerations of char
ity." Improving the Postal Guile
Washington, .Tulv 20. The instil
rruido has heretofore been of little use
j to the public, bvuuso it contains mat
ter interestinc oiilvto oostoflice officials.
The postmaster general will make an
effort to popuinrizo it. beginning with
lw Aiimiur. i'khiim of tho monthlv Sill)-
piemen t by placing in it matter of in
terest to ail puiruua ui mu iimi.umue.
The August supplement will contain a
summarv in plain terms of the more im-
portunt rules and regulations of the
service, carefully propured and indexed
by W. B. Couley chief clerk of the do
I partmeut. From time to time there
1 after tables of reforenco and other use
ful matter will be published, and all of
this will be gathered together in tho an
nual guide.
Why the Plates Were Not Captured.
1 Washington-, July 20. Chief Bell of
the secret service, says he did not ex
pect to got tho counteifeiters plates on
which the money was printed, when ho
made tho arrest of Nelson Driggs at
Dayton, O. "Wo know" he says,
I "that tho plates are not within 800
miles of the place. We were acting
under instructions from Assistant Sec
retary Bacheller to prevent any of the
new 'issue getting m circulation, and
that is what we did, by capturing all
the money.
No Truth In the Corean Story.
Washington, July 20. Tho story
from Tennessee to tho effect that Mrs.
Hattie G. Heron was under sentonoe of
death in Goreo, for preaching Christian
ity, has been disposed of by the Teceipt
of the following dispatch from Minister
I Dinsmoro from Seoul, to Acting Secre
tary Wharton, of tho stato department:
"Report concerning Mrs. Heron is
I wholly without foundation."
The Coolies Can Oi Through.
WAsniNOTON, July 20. The secre
tary of the treasury lias instructed tho
collector of customs at New Orleans to
allow tho twelve Chinese coolies detain
ed there under the Ghineso exclusion
act, to proceed by the Southern Puoitio
railroad to Sun Francisco as tourists.
This aution is in accordance with the
opinion rondered by tho attorney gen
eral. Paying Off an Old Debt.
Washington, July 20. The interior
department has issued a warrant for
$22,000 to the delegates from tho Potta
wattamie baud of Indians, who have
boon in the city for some timo. This is
10 per cent, of tho amount of an old
claim, the amount of whioh was ap
propriated to tho band by tho last con
gress. A Pittsburg Firm.
Washington, July 20. The seoretary
of the navy has awardod the contract for
furnishing 428 tons of steel for the new
cruiser Muiue to the Linden Steel com
pany, of Pittsburg, for $84, 75a.
Secretary Tracy Buck In Washington.
Washington, July 20. Seoretary
Traoy has returned to Washington from
his farm at Oswego, N. Y.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Minor Kvents ami Little Iliippouliigi at
Various PIltt'OH.
Western Union Baptist Sunday school
conventio i convenes at Xenia, O.
Welshmen of Yvtingstowu, O., will sond
relief to their countrymen of Johnstown.
Fosturia, O,, council adopts u buloon Sun
day closing ordinance, u,t refuses to ex
tend the same to other biuitiess.
Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail
road has bix carloads of Jam for sale;
freight and fruit cars collided at Creston,
Ohio.
Michael McDonough, of Konton, O., Joins
the ranks of contemptible murderers of
helpleis women by shooting his wifo Ave
times In the head. .
COLOMBIAN INJUSTICE.
American Cltitens Kept In Jail Three
Months Although Not Guilty.
New Yoiik, July 20. Timothy Burke,
a native of New Orleans, formerly a
sailor on tho United States shjp Iroquois,
and who has. boon employed as an engi
neer on the Isthmus of Panama for four
years, arrived from Aspinwall yesterday
on the City of Para. Ho affords another
illustration of the Colombian authorities
towards American citizens. In Septem
ber, 1888, Burke was hired by the cap
tain of an Italian vessel lying off Aspin
wall to repair tho ship's pumps.
The following day Thomas Kelly, one
of tho crew, was arrested for stealing
tho ship's chronometer, and ho claimed
that Burke was an accomplice. Burko
was ako arrested. He was kept for
thirteen days in a dark cell awaiting
examination. A lieutenant of the
United States ship Atlanta took Burko
some money collected for bim on board
that vessel.' The money was placed in
the hands of the United States consul
Vifcpiaiu, who did what he could for tho
prisoner, who had to bribe the jailers
and buy much of his own food.
After eleven examinations, which oc
cupied six months, Burke was pro
nounced innocent Ho was not, how
ever, released, the authorities claimiug
that certain papers had not arrived from
Panama. Burke was kept in prison
three months and ton days after being
declared not guilty.
WORLD'S FAIR IN 1892.
Action Taken in New York to Have a
Mnmmoth Exposition.
NkwYork, July 20. A number of tho
wealthiest and best known citizens of
New York met at the mayor's office yes
terday and discussed plans for the
world's fair which it iB proposed to hold
in this city in 1802. Mayor Grant was
xnado permanent chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements and William M.
Spear secretary. City Comptroller
Myers moved the appointment of a com
mittee of twenty on Jplans.
Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell thought
the site committee should not be ap
pointed until a later date. This would
bo one of the most delicate questions to
be considered, and great euro should bo
exercised in regard to it Few share"
his view, howover, and the motion for
four committees was carried. .Tho
mayor and seoretary wero made mem
bers ex-officio of all the committees.
The meotinff then adjourned, subject to
call of tho chair.
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Clnclnimtt Dry Docks Company Suiter n
Fifty Thousand Dollar I.oks.
Cincinnati, July 20. Tho saw mills
of the Cincinnati Dry Dock company,
situated on tho river bank at Eastern
avenue and Brooklyn street, was en
tirely destroyed by tire at 2 o'clock this
morning.
It was a one-story frame, and faces to
ward the river, with a frontage of borne
seventy-five feet, and is 150 feet deep.
The place was stored with a large quan
tity of hard wood lumber and other in
flammable material. When tho depart
ment arrived upon tho ground the Haines
wero past control. , A half hour after
the fire was discovered tho building was
in ruins.
During the past year the plant was
refitted with some vers' costly machin
ery, and this, combiued with the large
quantity of wood and other valuable
material, will run tlip loss up to at least
$50,00'). It is said that the building
and machinery wero well covered with
insurance.
Maggie Mltoholl to Marry Again.
St. Louis, July 20. A Now York spe
cial to The Republic says: "It is re
ported that Muggie Mitoliell will short
ly marry her leading man, Charles Ab
bott Miss Mitchell is now visiting her
daughter in Gormany. Mr. Abbott is
making arrangements for her tour next
ssason, and is superintending tho con
struction of her West End theatre in
Harlem. Although Maggie Mitchell's
relations with Mr. Abbott have been
very friendly for a long time, they never
approached their present degree of in
timacy until after she was divorced from
Heniy Paddook,
Au Unfortunate Family.
Youngstown, O., July 20. Caleb
Saylor, aged 10, wrhilo working in a
bran bin in Clegg Brothers' wholesale
house Wednesday, was buried by the
fall of tho bran, and not being seen and
unable to dig out was suffocated in it
It is the third death by accident which
has befallen tho Saylor family within
five years. Another eon was, killed by a
boiler explosion and a daughter was
drowned in the river.
Bishop Gllmoro Sat Down On.
New Yokk, July 20. The Catholio
has received the following cablegram
from a correspondent: A suspension of
Rev. Dr. Quigloy, formerly pastor of St.
Frances do Sales' church, Toledo, O.,
by Bishop Gilmofe, of Clevelaud, has
not been approved at Rome, and tho
olorgyman has been fully restored to his
rights in tho diocese.
An All-Day Faper.
Minneapolis, Minn,, Julv 20. A. J.
Blethon, proprietor of Tho Tribune, has
purchased Tho Evening Star of this
oity, and beginning Aug. 20, will con
duct it under tho namo of The Evening
Tribune Tho intention is to run nil
all-day paper. Tho price paid has not
been made public.
. , .
A Chu-niro H'tuso GoesTJuder.
' Chicago, July 20. The Q. W. Lov
erin compiuiv, wholosulo grocers utid
general merchants, has assigned. The
"labilities, it is said, aro about i50,,000,
and tho ussets something more.
Sailed for Iloston.
Newport, R. I., July 20. ThoSuidu,
tho Australian war Bhip, sailed for Bos
ton this morning.
New Constitutions.
How They Are Being Formed
In Four Conventions.
BUT LITTLE PROGRESS MADE.
The Suffrage Question Fully Discussed at
Helena,, Montana State Debt of Wyo
ming to Be Limited Proceeding of
the Gatherings in North and South
Dakota.
Helena, Mont, July 20. In the con
Btitutional convention yesterday the suf
fragist question was discussed. Mr.
Hartman moved that a voter must be
able to read and write English. Mr.
Burleigh opposed this, and said it would
disfranchise many foreigners who had
fought for this country. Mr. Knowles
took a similar view. Mr. Maginnis op
posed tho motion on the ground that
Montana needs immigrants. Ho also
pointed out that Anarchists and other
dangerouB foreigners are often well edu
cated. Mr. Stapleton said education was not
an infallible sign of ability, honesty or
merit. There was considerable confusion
and excitement over the debate. Tho
motion was finally voted down by a
large majority, Oiily eleven members
Toted for it
Tho question of woman suffrage came
up next, and exerted much interest
Tho galleries wero filled with ladies
Mr. Bockford movd to leave the sub
ject to the legislature. Many speeches
were made for and against the motion
and all were liberally applauded The
motion, namely, that the legislature be
empowered to submit the question of
universal suffiugo to a popular vote
every four vears. was finally defeated
34 to 20. The session then adjourned.
In Washington.
Ot-ympia, W. T., July 20. Tho con
stitutional convention took up the arti
cle on oity and town organization,
which was passed in committee of tho
whole. Several amendments were pro
posed, discussed, and voted upon, but
finally the article as passed in commit
tee of tho whole was adopted. Tho
committee on state, county and muuici-
fml indebtedness reported. Tho article
imits the state debt to $40',000 excent
in times of war, or for Jsoine specific ob
ject, with the consent of the people at
an eleotion. The committee on bill of
rights reported an article guaranteeing
tho usual freedom of speech and of
press, of assembling, bearing arms, etc.
Congressman Cox delivered an infor
mal lecture in the evening before tho
election.
In South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, Dak., July 20. Tho
South Dakota constitutianal convention
held another interesting session yester
day, and mado good progress. Tho
legislative apportionment report was
adopted without debate. It provides
for forty-five senators and 12-lrepieseut-atives.
Tlvo special committee, com
posed of clergymen, to whom was re
ferred the memorial of tho American
Sabbath union, asking that tho Sabbath
be fully proteoted in the constitution,
reported that under tho omnibus bill
this convention oould found no pro
vision of tho kind suggested to the con
stitution. Tho committee on school
lauds, in its report sought to mako two
or throe ohanges in the article referred
to it for the more sure protection of
school lands and lands for public build
ings, but before tho report was adopted
the section in the Sioux Falls constitu
tion was restored without change.
In North Dakota.
Bismabce, N. Dak. July 20. Several
committees mode their reports to tho
convention. Tho temperauoe commit
teo roporbed in favor of submitting a
prohibition amondmont to tho people.
The convention will soon begin the real
work of making a constitution.
HUNDREDS OP SKELETONS.
An Exploring Party Mabel a Startling
Discovery Near Yankton, Dak.
Yankton, Dak., July 20. A party of
explorers unearthed yosterday a number
! of human skeletons buried in Chalk
Bluffs, ten miles east of Yanton on tho
I Nebroeka side. Fifty skulls and 200
headless skeletons were found which local
! physicians pronounced to be tho re-
I mams ui wiiita puvpie, uuuuruu uuu
' adults. Indications are that they have
been buried forty or nity years.
Two theories are advanced to account
for their presence. One is that they
were immigrants lwund for California
in 1848, who wero murdered by Indians.
Another theory is that they were In
dians of some tribe at war with tho
Sioux, and that they wero massacred.
Tho death would seem to have boon in
flicted with a club. Farther researches
will bo made.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Woman Killed and a Child Fatally In
Jirred In Washington.
Washington, July 20. At about noon
yesterday, while Mrs. William Irwin, of
this place, acccnpamcu by nor tnroo
children were driving near Elwood
crossing, tho horse became frightenod
and dashed into a rapidly moving Bal
timore and Ohio freight train. Mrs. Ir
win was killed outright. A fl-year-old
child had both legs cut off, and will dio,
while tho remaining two wero but slight
ly hurt.
A ItoyN Intimity Trick.
Kinciston, Out, July 20. Tho son of
Marshall H. Twitohell, the United
States consul here, has been arrested for
breaking into the honso of Mrs. Martin
last night. Young Twitohell is a mere
boy and possesses a good character, Ho
is thought to bo insane.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDED.
A Toung nnd Tlenutlful Wife of a Hunker
Acquitted of Murder.
London, July 20. From Turin, Italy,
comes the news of the acquittal of Gen
ora Dina, the young and beautiful wife
of Banker Dina, of that city, whose sen
sational trial on the charge of murder
has kept the whole city in a fever of ex
citement for a week. Tho husband of
the accused is well known as one of the
boldest speculators on tho Italian
bourses, and recently, when misfortuno
overtook him, he was counted among
tho wealthiest bankers of Turin. Not
long since he mot with severe losses on
change nnd attempted suioido by poison,
but through the efforts of tho doctors
his life was saved, though for many
weeks he lingered between life and
death.
While in this condition two of hia
creditors mado persistent efforts to got
access to him, which the banker's de
Toted wifo, watching at his bedside, de
nied them, but they, believing tho bank
er's illness feigned, one day called at
his house and threatened to break into
bis room by force if proveuU! The
brave wife seized a rovolver ai!V. fired
it into the air, but this did not frighten
her assailants, who quickly wrenched
the weapon from her grasp and pro
ceeded toward the apartment where the
banker lay at the point of death.
Crazed by fears for her husband's life,
she armed hersolivvith a sharp dagger
and followed tho two men, one of whom,
a note broker, named Coen-Cogli, at
tempted to wrost the dagger from her
hands. A desperate struggle ensued,
in the course of whioh both fell to the
floor together, and in tho fall, as is
claimed by tho defense, the dagger en
tered Coen-Cogli's Bide, causing his
death in a fow minutes. Boforo dying,
however, the unfortunate broker stated
to the officer, who quiokly arrived on
the spot that the fault was entirely his
own, and that tho lady was blameless.
Notwithstanding this the young woman
was arrested on the charge of murder.
She was ably defended, and the trial,
which attracted attention all over
Europo, finally resulted in her being set
frea Sho was'sentenoed to two months'
imprisonment, but the seutencu was re
mitted by the judge in viow of her long
imprisonment awaiting trial. This de
cision gives general satisfaction in
Turin, where the acoussed has been long
and favorably known and where she
moved in tho very best socioty.
Horribly Mangled lly Dogs.
Cincinnati, July 20. John Pum
phrey, a man 73 years old, was attacked
and probably fatally bitten by bulldogs
Thursday. He is in the habit of taking
an early morning walk, and, following
his usual custom, ho sauntered down
towards the river. While passing a stone
yard two savage bulldogs belonging to
Anthony Hess, night watchman at tho
yards, rushed out, and, beforo they
could bo called off, they hod lacerated
Pumphroy in a horrible manner. Tho
calf of his leg was completely torn off
by tho vicious brutes, wnilo tho musoles
of his arms wero torn in a sickening
manner. The injured man was taken to
the city hospital, where, on account of
his advanced years, his recovery is con
sidered doubtful
Ohio rrohibitlonisU.
Zanesville. O., July 20. Hov. Dr.
J. B. Helwig, of Springfield, was nomi
nated for governor by the Prohibition
convention. He started life as a black
smith, worked his way up to college,
was advised by tho president of the col
lege to go buolr. to tho forge, but later
become president himseli of that very
Ohio oollege. Tho remainder of the
tioket nominated is as follows: For
lieutenant governor, L. B. Logan, of
Alliance; supreme judge, Gideon T.
Stewart, of Worwalk; stato treasurer,
D. M. Trowbridge, of Toledo; attorney
general, E. J. Pmnoy, of Ashtabula.
Tha Burglar Did Not Shoot.
Springfield, Mass., July 20. Arthur
Yalentine, a maohinist of this city, was
aroused about 3:80 o'clock yesterday
morning by the noise of a burglar. He
confronted the thief, who threatened to
shoot Valentino replied, "shoot; and
bo d d," and, seizing a ohair, laid the
burglar out with one blow, and pinioned
him until officers canio. The man gave
his name as John Harris in tho police
court pleaded guilty, and was held i u
$3,000 for appearanco at the superior
court in September.
Executive Work at Deer Park.
Bajvtoiobe, July 20. The Sun's
special from Deor Park, Va., says: As
a result of an interview between tho
president and Attorney General Miller,
it was determined to pardon Charles W.
Smith, of East Michigan, Mioh., for
forging a postal note. Tho othor cases
considered wero Lewis 0. Powell, Edw.
Bennott and Samuel Butler, of South
Carolina, who were convicted of violat
ing the interunl rovenuo law. The pres
ident positively refused to interfere in
their behalf.
Ives WunU to Out Out.
New Yokk, July 20. Henry S. Ives
has obtained a writ of habeas corpus, re
turnable in tho supremo court to-morrow,
requiring cause to bo shown why
ho should bo Iongor detained in Ludlow
Street jail. Ho and his partner, G. II.
Staynor, have been in jail six months
on indiotinonts in connection with tho
Cincinnati, Hamilton nnd Dayton rail
road stock irregularities. Ives claims
that longer dotention under an order of
arrest and in tho ubsonco of trial is ille
gal. Tlui tTiilghta Adjourn.
Chicago, July 2d. Tho members of
tho Knights of Labor executive bo.trd,
Messrs. Holland, Costelloe and Wright,
who hold a sossion of tho board yester
day to hear court cases, finished their
work late last evoning and loft for their
homes. Word was received from Mr.
Powdorly, who is at present in Colum
bus, O., that no further businoss re
mained nnd the board adjourned. ,
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