The evening bulletin. [volume], August 01, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

LADIES' WHITE SLIPPERS AND GENTLEMEN'S PATENT LEATHERS AT BARKLEY'S ELEGANT AND CHEAP.
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GEORGETOWN WON.
Somo of the Bogulars, Woro Off Yes-
torday, and Their Bad Playing
Lost th'o Qamo.
Four of the locals took a day off yes
terday, and their costly errors coupled
with somo miserable baso running lost
Maysvillo a game. Georgetown bunched
their hits and won all the way. Bruner
pitched a good game for, Maysvillo, but
lie did not have the support ho deserved.
Daniels pitched a good game for George
town. Nie caught a splendid game for
Maysville.
The locals got around the circuit in tho
first on a baso on balls and two errors.
Cox flew to third. McDaniel was pre
sented with a base on balls, Btole second
and reached homo on a wild throw. Tho
visitors got a tally in their half. Ramp
hit to McDaniel who threw wild to first and
Ramp kept on to second. Daniels then
smashed ono ovof short for single and
Ramp scorod.
Tho locals got their last tally in tho
third. Rudy hit by second for a single.
Cox flow to center and Rudy moved up a
notch. Hill hit to third and reached
first on Reeder's error. Rogers hit into
right for a single and Rudy scored. Tho
visitors captured four more runs in their
half, on two doubles and three errors.
Reeder's hit to center for a base, Tenley's
little one into right for a bag and Davis'
wild throw gavo Georgetown, a run in
tho fifth. Two bases on balls, singles by
Moore and Tenley and Ramp's hit past
third for a baso gavo Georgetown two
more runs in the eighth. Following is a
summary :
MAYSVILLE,
A. B,
5
3
3
"'".""'.4
4
4
4
4
1 B. P.O. A.
Cox. 3 b ,
McDaniel, lb
Hill.s. s
Rogers, c. f
Nie, c
Davis, S b
Bruuer, p ,
Cake, r. f
Rudy, 1. I.
Total.
..!
2 10 21
GEORGETOWN.
A. B. II. 1 B.
P.O.
4
0
10
4
5
2
5
l
i
Ramp, 2b
Daniels, p
Kalcott', c;
Boeder, 3b ,
vBoyland, 1 b
Yost, c. i
Tenley, 1. 1 ,
Hayes, 8. 8
Moore, r. I
5
5
3
4
, 4
, 4
3
S
4
Total.
,.3j 8 9 27 8
Innings 1 2845C789
Maysville 1 0100000 0-2
Georgetown 1 0 4 0 10 0 2 -
Earned runs, Maysville 2, Georgetown 4. Two
base hits, Davis, Cuke, Yost, Tenley. Bases
stolen, Cox, McDaniel 2. Doublc.plays, Davis to
Cake, Hill, Davis and McDaniel, Hayes, Rump
and Boyland. Bases on balls, off Daniels 5, off
Bruner 2. Struck out, by Bruner 5, by Daniels, fi.
Passed bulls, Kalcoff. Wild pitches, Bruner,
Daniels. Left on bases, Maysville 11, George
town 6. Tltno of game, 1:10. Umpire, Wads
worth. AT CHICAGO
Chicago..., 0 4 0 0 1
Sf. Louis 0 0 0 10
r. h k
1 1 1 0- 8 11 8
0 0 0 01 34
and Schriver:
Batteries
'fifol
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m,G4,UUSIV11I UUU lltlUCUUUit WUIJ11U
't iii .rtT?til i nn,1 M'ntl ririli ,1 i TTmnlwA
i.ueu.
AT PITTSBURG It II E
Pittsburg 0 03002213 1-11 10 4
Cincinnati 3 30010003 0-10 14 2
Batteries Nichol, Ehret and Sugdcn;
Dwyer aud Murphy. Uinpire Gaffney.
AT PHILADELPHIA It II E
Philadelphia 5 3 0 13 1 x 13 17 3
Brooklyn 0 303000 0 11 4
Batteries Harper and Cross; Kennedy
and Daly. Umpire Dan Campbell.
AT BALTIMORE It II K
Baltimore 0 2 0 5 0 4 0 0 x 11 13 3
Washington 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 80
Batteries McMahon and Robinson; Sul
livan, Mercer and McGuire. Umpire
Hoagiand.
AT NEW YORK R II E
New York 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 Ox 4 11 3
Boston 100 100 10 03 0 3
Batteries Nichols and Tenny; Rusle
and Farrell. Umpire Emslie.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland 0 10300520 2-12 17 4
Louisville 3 00120220 0-10 12 0
Batteries Young, Mullane and O'Con
nor; Hemming aud Weaver. Umpire
Hurst. AT CLEVELAND RUE
Cleveland 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 04 81
Louisville 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 5x-12 12 1
Batteries Young and Zimmer; Menefee
nnd Grim. Umpire Hurst.
SHORT STOPS.
Lexington defeated Paris Monday by a
score of 18 to 12.
Mr. 'Noch Powell resigned as Manager
of the Regulars last evening on account
of other business engagements. Dr.
Heflin was chosen Manager.
Tho Regulars loft on the 10 o'clock
train for Ashland where they play this
afternoon and to-morrow. Friday they
will cross bats with Huntington.
Versailles downed the Cynthiana team
Monday by a score of 32 to 10. Herman,
Cynthiana's crack twirler, was knocked
out of tho box in short order. Tho Ver
sailles got in 10 runs off of him.
Drowned at Brush Greek.
A gentleman named Lockwood
was
drowned at the mouth of Brush Creek,
Monday evening. Ho was with a fishing
party, and lost his life while in bathing.
His homo was at Winchester. His body
had not been recovered at last accounts.
' Fresh Blue Lick
received ovory few days at Chonoweth's
drug store For salo by tho bottle and
glass, ice cold.
i
Tornado policies W. R. Warder, agt.
Fresh Blue Lick at Calhoun's.
See P. S. Kemper fire, life and tor
undo insurance.
Flkmikosiiuro sent down a good dele
gation this morning to tho fair.
Congressman Breckinridoe is J still
confident of his re-nomination and re
election. The Maysvillo, Danville, Lawrence
burg and Portsmouth iairs are all in pro
gress this week.
i
-Wanted Board in tho country for a
few weeks for lady and four children.
Apply at this office.
Mrs. Barcroft has rented tho Hill
House, and is prepared to furnish board
by tho day, week or meal.
Miss Nettie Howe has about recovered
from her recent serious illness. She was
able to be out Tuesday.
The baby show will como off Saturday
in the Floral Hall. Tho fair company
offers a liberal premium.
Mr. Henry Brown is able to be out
after being confined to his home tho past
four or five weeks with an attack of fever.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lynch, for
merly of this city, aro entertaining a
nine-pound son at their home in Buffalo,
Now York.
Mrs. T. W. Watts was called to Ash
land Tuesday by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of her brother, Dr.
Nealy Fitch.
WW
From the way tho Portsmouth papers
are talking, that city is overrun with
thieves and fakirs this week, attracted
there by tho fair.
Painting and paper-hanging promptly
and artistically done by Haucke. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at
White, Judd & Co.'s.
Judge PmsTERia, confined to his home
by an injury to one of his knees. While
bathing in the river a few nights ago he
struck a snag, receiving a painful bruise.
Call at Ballenger's and see the fine
silver water sets he is displaying. And
when you want anything in the jewelry
line, remember his stock is complete and
embraces the very latest novelties.
Another blow has been struck at the
rights of women over in Ohio. In Pike
County recently a Judge granted a hus
band alimony during the pending of his
suit against his wife for divorce.
A special from Ripley says Joseph
Hiett, tho farmer from Huntington Town
ship who was so badly crushed by an
engino on July 18, hasdeveloped a severe
case of lockjaw and his death is only a
question of a few hours.
Accommodation trains No. 15 and 18
will wait at tho fair grounds each day of
the fair until 5:30 p. in. in order that
patrons may have an opportunity of see
ing the races finished. Trains 10 and 17
will also stop at tho fair grounds.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
The Venerable Christopher Russell
Called to His Reward Tuesday
Afternoon.
The venerable Christopher Russell,
ono of Maysville's oldest and most highly
respected citizens, died Tuesday about
12:30 o'clock at tho homo of his son, Mr.
M. C. Russell of East Third street. Ho
had been in failing health for sovoral
years, and had been very feeble some
time.
Deceased was born September 24th,
1814, and was consequently in the eight
ieth year of his age. Ho was a native of
England but came to this country when
only seven years old. In 1837 he located
in Maysville, but left hero in 1839. He
returned a few years later, however, and
spent tho rest of his life in this city.
A man of strictest integrity and of
frugal and industrious habits, deceased
enjoyed tho respect and esteem of all
who know him. His wife died a few
years ago. Mr. M. O. Russell, the well
known wholesalo grocer, is their only
surviving child.
The funeral will occur to-morrow at 9
a. m. at tho residence, services by Rev.
E. B. Cako. Deceased was ono of tho
oldest Oddfellows in tho city, having
beenaraombor of DoKalb Lodge No. 12
since 1840. He will bo interred with tho
honors of tho order, DoKalb Lodge hav
ing charge of tho services.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, Bores, ulcors, salt rheum , fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction
or monoy refunded. Prico 25 cents per
box. For sale at J. James Wood's,
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Paynter's Nomination for Judge
Makes Hart's Election a
Corta'nty
The Vanceburg correspondent of the
Louisville Post says: "The nomination
of Tom Puynter, at Augusta, Thursday,
for Judge of tho Cpurt of Appeals, seals
the doom of Judge Sam J. Pugh, the Re
publican candidate for Congress, of the
Ninth District. Mr. Pugh is tho strong
and wily opponent of Mr. Hart, the Dem
ocratic nominee. He lias been in office
since he reached his majority and has
never been defeated, and being a son-in-law
of ex-Congressman Thomas, the
well-known political boss, ho was a man
tho Democracy feared in tliis Congres
sional campaign up to the nomination of
Paynter. ,
"Every Republican politician in the
Ninth wanted Paynter defeated, and
used all their power and influence to
that effect in fact they wore so inter
ested in the affair, it was imposaiole for
tliem to keep it a secret.
"The probabilities are that if some of
tho Campbell County delegates desired,
they could give evidence of somo of Mr.
Curry M. Thomas' political tricks in that
convention. Thomas and his son-in-law
exhibited their interest in the affair
Wednesday night by loafing around the
telegraph office until nearly midnight.
The expression has been made hero very
frequently by leading Republicans that
Paynter's defeat vould have been worth
$5,000 to Pugh. Tho Evening Post
placed the Ninth in doubt, and they
were probably correct piior to the great
victory of Paynter's in tho Augusta con
vention. Four close counties, that Pugh
would have carried, will now beyond a
doubt go Democratic. They were also
counting on Greenup, Mr. Paynter's
home, which is very close, and are now
compelled to give it up.
" The Ninth can now be taken out of
Kentucky's doubtful list of Congressional
districts, and put in tho Democratic
column.
'The Democrats are jubilant and
Paynter's nomination means the regular
Democratic majority this fall for Mr.
Hart, and the defeat of Judge Sam J.
Pugh."
i
Ruggi.es camp meeting will begin
Thursday. A wagon-load of campers
went out from this city to-day, and others
went yesterday.
Ohio Knights of Pythias have decided
not to attend the approaching Supreme
Lodge meeting in Washington City on
account df tho exorbitant rates fixed on
by tho railroads.
Miss Bessie P. Johnson has opened
an office in Cox Building, room No. 3, the
office of Mr. G. W. Blatterman, Superin
tendent of Schools, where she is prepared
to do general typewriting and conduct clas
ses in stenography. Any work intrusted
to her will bo attended to with prompt
ness and care.
Just received, a now line of belts and
buckles, belt pins in gold and silver, la
dies' button sets, children's dress pins
and button sets, hat pins and hair pins,
cuff pins in gold and silver, link cuff' but
tons, scart pins. These goods havebeen
marked down to bottom prices.
P. J. Murphy,
Successor to Hopper & Murphy.
Nine Arabians, who have been making
their headquarters in Lexington for some
time past, were arrested late Friday
night on complaint of J. C. Burns, of
Flemingsburg, who charges one of them,
Abraham Joseph, with theft and tho
balance with receiving stolen property.
It seems that their houso was a regular
den of thieves and a "fence" as well.
Raids were made from Lexington on sur
rounding towns, tho stolen goods being
taken to Lexington and disposed of.
i
The Wine and Spirit Gazette says tho
city of Stuttgart, in Germany, is supplied
with beer on a very novel plain. Tho
beer is carried through tho city like
water by a system of pipes. Tho cus
tomer pays his beer rate, as ho would his
gas or water rate. Tho pipes are of lead,
lined with a thin layer of wood pulp to
prevent the contact of tho beer with tho
load pipes. Tho pipes aro air tight, and
the beer when drawn at tho homo of a
customer, is as fresh and sparkling as
when taken from a bottle. Two largo
breweries havo secured a monopoly in
this pipe lino over tho whole city. Stutt
gart must bo a German paradise.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorizo our advertisod druggist
to soil Dr. King's Now Discovory for con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you aro afilicted with a
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will uso this remedy as di
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experi
ence no benefit, you may return tho bot
tle and havo your money refunded. Wo
could not make this offer did wo not know
ttha Dr. King's Now Discovory could bo
relied on. It never disappoints. Trial
bottles freo at J. J. Wood's drug store.
Largo size 50c. and $1.
CXJSAHANCE SALE OF
SUMMER D
Batiste, Belfast Lawns and Dotted
Swiss reduced from 10 to 6ic. a yd.
Extra fine quality of Dotted Swiss
reduced from 15 to 10c. per yard.
Fifty pieces of Lawns and Challies
at 5cts. per yard. Lancaster and
Amoskeag Ginghams at 5c. a yard.
Dress Ginghams at 5 and 7c. per
yard.
See our Remnant Counter. A big
lot of remnants of Lawns, Ducks
and Satteens at 5 cents per yard.
rownm
51 WEST
"There is one sure preventive of
moths. It is tansy," says a correspon
dent. "Sprinkle the leaves freely about
your woolens and furs and the moth will
never get into them."
An Kansas man made the following
indorsement on the back of a doctor's
bill: "This claim is not verified by affi
davit as tho statute requires, but the
death of the deceased is satisfactory
evidence to mv mind that the doctor did
his work. W S , Adm.
Hecimnger & Co., of the popular Odd
fellows' Hall Clothing House, are selling
their stock of hot weather clothing at
greatly reduced prices this week. They
have an elegant line of gents' furnishing
goods. Fair visitors are invited to make
this store headquarters during their stay
in Maysville. Dress suits for rent. .See
advertisement.
Lexington Observer: " Col. John Q. A.
Haymen, tho great Kentucky miller, has
an order from Queen Victoria for fifty
I pounds of Trenton limestone corn meal
to be used as a cosmetic. It is necessary
that it shall bo grown on true Trenton
limestone soil not to be found with any
certaintv, except in the true Blue Grass
section. Col. Hayman should feel highly
complimented by a commission carrying
with it such a degree of confidence in his
integrity and skill in his profession."
The following left for Ruggles camp
meeting this morning: Rev. G. R. Fren
ger, Presiding Elder, Covington district ;
Rev. Amon Boreing and sotv; Vincent,
Davton, Kv, Rev. D. P. Holt and wife,
Maysville; Mrs. Joseph Dodson and
children; Professor Bloom and family;
Mrs. Richard Griffith and little son, of
Iudianapolis ; Miss Carrie Morford, Cov
ington ; Alonza Seaman, of Oklahoma ;
Mrs. Jane Morris, Mrs. W. L. Davidson,
Miss May Lane and Miss Mary Rudy, of
Maysville.
The Modern Mother.
Has found that her little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the lax
ative effect of a gentle remedy, than by
any other, and that it is more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
O oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO c
OUR SPECIALTIES
Our Hot Weather Clothing without reserve, at
33 per cent, less than regular price. On many
of the very best, but of which we have large lots,
we cut the price in half.
An Elegant line of Dress and Negligee
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Etc., Etc.
Our New Fall Hats Are Now In.
As usual, our large and very commodious store
rooms' will be headquarters for our visitors. Call
in and see us.
FULL LINE OF J)HESS SUITS FOB MENT.
HECHINGER&CO.
ODDFELLOWS' HALL.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O
RY GOODS
&
Co
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SECOND ST.
Fair Tickets.
Fair tickets are on salo at all the drug
stores and at the Central Hotel.
Captain Phil Yago is tup from Cov
ington filling his old position in the
Maysvillo Band.
There will be preaching at Key's
School Houso Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock by Rev. E. M. C. Dunklin, of the
Baptist Church. All cordially invited.
Parties who expect to attend the
meeting of the Mason County Branch of
the Kentucky Sunday School Union at
Mill Creek next Saturday will please
leave word at J. T. Kackley & Co.'s, so
that arrangements may bo made to take
them out.
Mr. C. D. Shepard, the Fifth ward
druggist, has moved his soda fountain to
the promenade on the grand stand at
the fair grounds where he will serve de
licious, cooling beverages to the thirsty
multitude during tho week. Messrs. J.
S. Stevens and Harris Alexander will be
in charge.
.
The 500 striking miners in Laurel
county, representing seven mines in the
vicinity of Pittsburg, Ky., returned to
work early Monday morning, having
agreed to accept 70cents a ton for mining.
Tho prico is 5 cents less than they de
manded, and 5 cents more than the mine
owners wanted to pay. TJioy also agreed
to a reduction of 12A cents for other work
outside of mining. The strike has been
on for fourteen weeks and has been a
costly one.
. . .
Cheai1 excursion to Cincinnati, three
days limit, via. C. and O. route, Monday,
August 0th, 1894. Tickets good going on
all regular trains except No. 1. Good
returning on all trains making' regular
station stops except train No. 2 and 4,
August fith, 7th and Sth. Round trip
only $1.50. Among tho principal attrac
tions in Cincinnati on this date is a grand
athletic tournament under tho auspices
of the Herecules Club' at Grand Opera
Houso August nth. Special features are
Dannio Needham vs. Louis Groeninger,
$1,000 purse, Welter-weight champion
ship. Frank Macuski vs. Kid Thomp
son, $500 purse, bantam-weight cham
pionship. Wrestling, broad sword com
bats, tug of war, etc.
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FAIRWEEK!
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