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THE::::BEST::MANAND::: THE CHAMPIONS WON, Saturday's Game of Ball Resulted in a Victory For tho Visitors The Olovelands Coming. Tho closing gamo of ball between tho Blue Grass Champions and tho Maya villes Saturday afternoon resulted in a victory for tho visitors by a score of 5 to 1. Tho gamo was ono of tho fastest over played on tho grounds, only a littlo over one hour being required to finish tho nino innings. In ono inning Maysvillo had tho Champions rotired by tho time Wellnor had pitched four balls. Tho Champions won in the fourth in ning by some good batting, assisted by sorao rank errors on tho part of tho lo cals. Tannehill was in tho box for tho visi tors and received gilt-edged support from his field. "Wollner pitched for Maysvillo, and should have had better support from his infield. That both pitchers wore very effective is shown by tho number of hits only two off of Tan nehill and only four off of Wellner. Fol lowing is a summary of tho gamo : MAYSVILLE. a. n. n. Cox, lb i 1 Frank, c. (. and 2 b 1 0 G. Keimau, s. s 3 0 Deisel,3b 3 0 Taylor, c. and c. f 3 0 P. Rclmon, 2 b and c ."3 0 Wadsworth, 1. f 2 0 Hill, r. f 3 0 Wollner, p 3 0 1 B. P.O. A. E. 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 4 Total.. ..23 2 21 12 BLUE CHUtS CHAMPIONS. A. D. I ,....! 4 1 4 4 3 3 3 r.. 1 n. r.o. Groves, 1. 1 Berte, s. s Hall, 1 b Hcileinau 3 b McGowan, 2 b Schroeder. c. f Tenley.c Tannehill, p Knorr, r. I Total 13 0 3 0 7 0 1 ,...33 12 Innings 1 2 3 4 0 0 7 8 0 Maysvllle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Champions .0 10 I 0 0 0 0 05 Earned runs, Champions 1. Two-base hits, Schroeder. Stolen bases, Cox. Double plays, Cox, unassisted. Bases on ball, Tannehill 1. Struck out, by Tannehill 0. Passed balls, Tenloy 1, Taylor 2. Left on bases, Maysvllle 1, Champ Ions 4. Time of game, 1:15. Umpire, Davis. THE CLEVELAND3 COMING. There will be only ono moro game here this season and that will bo tho big ono a week from to-day with tho Cleve land League team. Lovers of the Na tional sport from all tho surrounding country should sue this game. Maysvillo will have a strong team and will give the Leaguers a lively tussle. As tho season is practically closed here, Wellner and Taylor will probably return to their home at Hamilton, O., to-day or to-morrow. They are both splendid fel lows, and their gentlemanly conduct and excellent work with tho homo team have won them a legion of friends who hope to see them back again next year. Limestone Lodge Honored. Of twelve standing committees ap pointed by tho State Grand Lodge, K. of P., at Paducah last week, Limestone Lodge's representatives wero honored with three Chairmanships. County At torney C. D. Newell was made Chairman of tho Committee on Appeals and Grievances, City Prosecutor Chamber lain was made Chairman of tho Board of Advisors, and Col. J. Wesley Leo was made tho Chairman of tho Committee on Necrology. i Death of George G. Stewart Mr. George G. Stowart, whose critical illness was recently mentioned, died Sun day evening at 5 o'clock at tho homo of his mother, Mrs. Mary Stowart, on tho southeast corner of Lexington and Sec ond streets. Deceased was forty-eight years old, and had been ill a long time with a disease of tho stomach and liver. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at 11 a. m. at tho residonco, Rev. T. W. Watts conducting the services. The Modern Mother. Has found that her littlo ones are im proved more by tho pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of tho lax ative effect of a gentle remedy, than by any other, and that it is moro 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. Given Twenty-One Years. Charles Lowry, cOlorod, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in tho Fleming Circuit Court Saturday and given twenty-ono years in tho poniton tiary. Ho killed Walker Bradley, colored, last February at tho Nopton Church. . The colored eiven by Rev. Sunday school pic-nic W. M. Langford near Washington Saturday was well attended. Rev. Langford is a stirring and energetic young minister, and tho success ot tno pic-nic was duo to his efforts. Tun Democratic convention Saturday afternoon in tho Fourth Magisterial dis trict nominated Mr. Powell B. Owens for Justice of tho Peace and Mr. W. L. Woodward for Constable. Fkesii apices and vinegar Calhoun's. See P. S. Kemper firo, life and tor nado insurance. The equirrel crop in Lewis is said to be larger than usual this fall. i The tobacco crop in Lowis ia tho finest raised in that county for years. Rev. R. B. Garrett preached at the First Baptist Church at Covington Sun day. Colonel Casey, known as tho "Corn King of Henry County," has 1,560 acres in corn. Dr. W. S. Yazell has moved to the office and residonco of Dr. G. M. Phillips on Sutton street. . Mrs. L. V. Davis will have her regular fall and winter opening Friday and Sat urday, this week. . Sherman Razor and Alice Skoofield, a colored couple, wero granted marriage licenso Saturday. The trades and labor unions of St. Louis will probably oxpel all their mem bers who aro A. P. A.'s. Evening Bulletin only $3.00 a year; Weekly Bulletin $1.50 a year. Are you a subscriber ? If not send for a copy. At Vanceburg William Morgan, acred eighty-seven, has been granted a divorce from liia wifo,Mahala Morgan, aged thirty. Sandy Dixson, an old citizen of Ash land, was struck and instantly killed Sat urday afternoon by tho westbound F. F. V. Miss Kittie Giitord, colored, of Washington, left this morning for Nash ville, Tenn., to attend tho Central Ten nessee College. i Something new in tooth brushes, the hygienic, an improved patent, and each brush guaranteed. For sale only at Chenoweth's drug store. When your watch needs repairing, take it to Ballenger, the jeweler. He has every facility for such work, and guarantees a satisfactory job in every case. For the first two weeks in September the earnings of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad wero S102,39S greater than for tho corresponding two weeks last year. Two damage suits against tho C. and O., ono for $10,000 and tho other for $20, 000, wero dismissed in tho United States Court at Covington Saturday, a compro mise having been effected. One of tho large silver poplar trees on Second street, in front of Parker & Worth ington's stable, blow down Sunday morn ing. It was badly docayed near tho roots, and it did not take much to bring it clown. A re-union of old pioneers was held Saturday at Georgetown. Seventy-seven men and women wore present, all past seventy years of ago, the oldest man beingoighty-sovenand the oldest woman ninety-one. Miss Blanch Wilson, fashionable dress maker, will reopen rooms at tho Hill House next Monday. Room on second floor. Her friends and the ladies gener ally aro invited to call. Rates reasona ble and satisfaction guaranteed. The Democrats of Carter County have nominated tho following ticket: County Judge, II. B. Smith; County Clerk, Bell Prichard; Attorney, E. A. Maxim; Sheriff, John Saulsborry; Jailor, Tom Browning; Assessor, R. M. Diehl. Captain Ed. Porter Thompson has re quested all surviving members of the Orphan Brigado to aid him in preparing a revised and enlarged history of the battles and hardships of Kentucky's most famous Confederate regiment. Wayne Dameron, a wholesale and re tail whisky dealer of Catlettsburg, O. M. Cooper, a druggist of Paintsvillo, and W. II. Hall, of Wolls, Maitin County, wero arrested Friday by U. S. officers on a charge of working a swindling schomo. Harry W. Fuller, General Passenger Agont of tho Chesapeake and Ohio rail way, who sustained a fracture of both legs last Juno while jumping from a train, is making rapid recovery and hopes to bo ablo to rcsumo his duties about tho middle of November. Call and loam prices on a vory select stock of onyx, iron, bronzo, oak, mahog any and walnut clocks. My clocks aro all warranted. Tho handsomest stock of sterling silver spoons at tho lowest prices evor offered at P. J. Murphy's, tho jew eler, successor to Hoppor & Murphy. In tho United States Court at Coving ton Saturday, in tho caso of D. J. Hauss against tho Maysvillo Electric Railway Company for $2,500 for extra work done as sub-contractor in tho construction of tho electric railroad, tho jury returned a I verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for $500. UGLY CHARGES Growing Out of the Sale of tho Ripley Shoe Factory Looks Very Crooked. Cincinnati Enquirer: "Charges of fraud aro being made by a number of tho creditors of tho Ripley Shoe Manufac turing Company of Riploy, in the sale of the company's plant by Receiver W. O. Williamson to his brother, A. W. Wil liamson, Secretary-Treasurer ot tho Ben nett & Peck Heating and Ventilating Company of Cincinnati. The sale was made on September 19th, at noon. The causes leading to tho sale of the plant aro complicated and look lathor peculiar. '.'The appointment of tho receiver, which occurred about a month ago, was occasioned by Cincinnati creditors rep resenting about $18,000 of the liabilities, which amounted to $50,000. Tho Cincin nati creditors, through their attorneys, Otto Pfleger and Ernst Rehn, brought suit to assess the stockholders' liability. Tho stock in hand of tho company had been appraised at $14,000, the machinery, which cost $14,000, at $5,000. The building, ground, boilers and engine, together with a free rental of two years and a fat bonus, had been contributed by tho town of Ripley. It can, therefore, be seen that it would bo a bonanza for some one. "Tho two Cincinnati attorneys went to Riploy to see what the plant could be sold for, and while there received a bid of $S,500 from the former Superintendent of the company, A. B. Spinks. He failed to put up the required forfeit money and tho deal fell through. The attorneys then made an agreement with G. Bambaeh, Receiver Williamson's at torney, that all bids received for the plant should be approved by the court befoiea sale was made. Believing that all bids would be held for this approval, tho Cincinnati attorneys returned home and gave tho matter but littlo thought. " What was their surprise when they received word Saturday morning that the enttro plant had been sold by Receiver Williamson to his brother, A. W. Wil liamson, on September l!)th, for $2,200. Upon investigation it was learned that he had received tho bid and closed the sale. Ono half of the money w as paid on the plant and tho whole transaction done without tho knowledge or consent of any of tho creditors, and without tho court's approval of the bid. "This aroused the ire of the Cincinnati lawyers, who, with a number of the local creditors, called upon Mr. A. W. William son, at his office, at the Bennett it Peck Company, shortly before noon. Mr. Williamson appeared considerably agi tated, and finally, after a rather stormy sceno in tho office, acknowledged pur chasing tho plant as described above. But ho claimed in defense that it was a matter that lay wholly within the power of tho Receiver, and that the bargain was closed and ho intended to hold onto it in spite of all protests. Ho was requested by tho creditors to withdraw his bid on the ground that it was both morally and legally wrong for him to purchase the plant at such figures, and in the manner lie did, especially when his brother was tho Receiver. But he only reiterated his statement and tho party loft. "Tho creditors informed Receiver Wil liamson by wire that no court would uphold such a sale, and that it was their belief that ho railroaded the sale through for tho benefit of his brother. Judge Davis was telegraphed the facts in tho caso, and was also notified by the Cincin nati attorneys that immediate action would bo taken to sot aside tho sale, on tho ground that it was fraudulent, and to advertise for bids on tho plant, as they have bidders for twice tho amount of Mr. Williamson's bid." Mr. and Mrs. John J. Alexander will celebrato thoir silver wedding Friday, October 5th, at their homo, 321 East Sec ond street. Work on the electric railroad from Manchester via West Union to Winches ter has begun. Tho contractors have purchased 60,000 ties from lumbermen along tho lino. The rails aro boing ship ped, and the work of laying them will commence October 1. The three towns will bo lighted by electricity. Boyd County Democrats nominated tho following ticket Saturday : For County Judge, John G. Patton; Sheriff, John O'Kolley; County Attorney, Edgar B. Hagor; Olork, G. F. Froil; Jailer, A. D. Bartram; Assessor, R. N. Burns; Sur veyor, S. A. Forbes; Coronor, Dr. W. Mutters. Resolutions wero adopted de nouncing tho A. P. A.'s and indorsing President Cloveland. i i A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than ono million people have found just such a friond in Dr. King's Now JJISCOVUIV lUl tuuouiiijiuu", lAJiifiuo turn .colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, ono trial will convince you that it has great curative powers in all diseases of tho throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or monoy will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at J. J. Wood's drug etoro. Largo bottlea 50c. and $1. SPECIALS IN PJ AA fA A AA AA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAU1AAAAAA AAA1 A1 lJIMP I DRESS GOODS!! SlAJlAlAAAlAlAAAJlAAninAAAAVAlAAV Tulrty-slx-Inch All Wool Novelty Dress Goods, now rind stylish, 7J yard patterns, per Suit $3 OO Thirty-eight-Inch Silk nud Wool Novelties, in Navy, Myrtle and Brown, 8 yard lengths, per pattern $4 OO Thirty-six-inch All Wool Novelties, very hand some, 8 yard lengths, in Navy, Brown, Garnet, Cardinal, Myrtle and Sapphire, per pattern $4 50 All Wool Navy Blue Storm Scrgo at 40, GO and 05 cts. Fifty-two-inch All Wool Ladles' Cloth, in Navy, Grey and Black, per yard 31) cts. Thirty-six-inch All Wool Tricots, ycr yard 25 cts. The best assortment of medivm and High Class Dress Goods to be found in the city. See our stock before you buy a Dress. BROWNING &CO. 51 WEST SECOND STREET. PERSONAL. Miss Lida Bridges lias returned from a visit at Cincinnati. Mrs. Phil Yago, of Covington, is here visiting relatives. Captain Phil Yago, of Covington, re turned hoiue Sunday afternoon. Mr?. Lizzie Longmore, of Toledo, O., is visiting relatives at Fern Leaf. Mrs. L. V. Davis and Mrs. John Duley went to Cincinnati this morning. Miss Bessie Shafer, of Chilo, O., is tho guest of Miss Marie Walton, of Mill Creek. Mrs. Paulino Schwartz and daughter Emma are visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. Georgo Bruce, of Covington, spent Sunday in Maysvillo, and returned home this morning. Mr. N. S. Wood, of St. Louis, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, of Forest avenue. Mr. George Atherton, of Cincinnati, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Georgo Burrows, of Forest avenue. Mayor Cox and wife have returned from the Oddfellows' Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting at Chattanooga. Chief of Police Ort, City Prosecutor Chamberlain and Colonel J. Wesley Leo have returned from Paducah. Mrs. Tillie Schreiber and son, of Cin cinnati, returned home Sunday after a visit to her father, Mr. FredSchatzmann, of West Second street. Miss Bessio Martin and Misses Nat tio Cooper, Laura Chappell, Garnet Ilaucke and Anna Gray attended tho Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Mayslick Satur day and Sunday. Misses Lula and Elizabeth Best, of "Glonwilde, Miss Charlotte Rogers, of Mt. Sterling, and Miss Bessie Barnes, of Millersburg, aro tho guests of Miss Edna Hunter, at Washington. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, 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 perfect satisfaction or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. James Wood's. THE I IS Of the country are so crazed with political affairs, but little thought is given matters of greater importance The REAL question of the hour is What Shall I Wear On My Feet? How Shall I Be Economical in Buying? ANSWER: Attend F. B. RANSON & Co.'S opening sale of Boots and Shoes. Never in the history of the Maysville Shoe trade has there been such an array of styles; never such values; never such low prices for CASH. F.B.RANSON&CO. ONE PRICE 35 West Second Street. ANNOUNCEMENT FOIl COl'STY ASSESS)!!. 1TTE nro authorized to announce J. DAVID V DYE as the Republican candidate for As sessor FOlt JfSTICE OF THE PEACE. "I 'irEareautliorlzed to announce GEORGET.YY V LOR as a candidate for Justice in Wash ington Magisterial District No. 5, at the Novem ber election. 1S91, subject to tho nctiou of the people at the polls. trKare authorized to announce J. J. l'EKKINE M as n candidato for Justice of the Peace iu the Third Magisterial district at the November election. lS'JI. Alf E are authorized to annotiuce POWELL U. OWENS as n candidate for Justice of tho Peace in Magisterial district No. 1, subject to the vote 01 tne people at tne pons. "IITE are authorized to announce WILL LOU Y T MOHAN as n candidate for Justice of the Peace In the Third Magisterial district, subject to the will of the people. November election. 1VU. Wh are authorized to announce JOHN L. CiKANT as a candidate for Justice of the Pence in the second Magisterial district, subject to the will of tho people, November election, ISO I. FOR CONSTABLE. TE are authorized to announce CHARLES VV WALUNGFORD as a candidate for Con stable in Mngesterial district No. 1, November election. lsl. 14TE are authorized to announce bAM J. VV NOWER as a candidate for Constable iu Dover preclnet at the November election, lb94, subject to the will of the people. WE aio authorized to announce J. li. McNUTT os a candidate for re-election as Constable in the Third Magisterial district at the eusuiug November election. IjrE are authorized to announce UhOKUE . T T COOK as a candidate for Constable iu Mag isterial district No. - subject to the will of the people. FOIl KENT. H .OR KENT biofe-room at No. Hij West feeeoud street. Apply at tne residence. lOK KENT The reidem-o r Third street. Apply to heim:r. ill No. 18l East MKS. JOHANNA ?OR KENT in a good location three or lour rooms. A supji ply of water n No 112 West Fi and other conven 1.10R KEN'l The residence of the late Dr. Wur A die on Second street. Fifth ward. Possession October 1st. Call ou D.. T. H. N. SMITH or MK-. WAltPI.E sltf IOK KENT 1 no-story dwelling on second P street between Limestone and Vine. The house is iu complete repair. Has five rooms and a kitchen. M ( HfTt'lHNH ngent. 21-tf jiOK RENT btore house and oillce on but r ton street. Address D.W. JANUARY, Flein Ingsburg, Ky. dtf. I ,'OR KENT Tlio house on south east corner V Front and Market, formerly occupied by Karr .t Co. and N. Gollenstelu. Apply to OAK RETT 9. WALL. j22dtf. Ijiok sJaI.E Xot"bu lMTMtreeT?nainras'tBe 1 "Cooper Shoo Lot." AV3 feet front by 1C5 feet. Terms to suit the purchaser. For particu lars cull on Simon Nelson, or address SAMUEL McDONALD.lOUVcst Fourth street, Cincinnati. O. IOK SALE OK EXCHANGE Au omnibus. I I1 will sell nr evolmiipo fop n tu-n.hnrsn nlnt- form spring wagon Also, m bus. horses and omnibus line. Annlr ti .Ifll IN A I LEXANDEK, Maysvllle Ky..orVM. M. I)IXON. McKenzIe. NOTICE Mr. A. N. Supp respectfully invites the public to call and oxamlno his stock of stoplo and fancy groceries, No. 137 West Second street. IOK SALE Uood rouge " Uriiud Actlvo:" also " a square piano. Apply at this office. OF THE PEO 4 JJJj &&- ,jt&'r.,-St.-,s. vafflaft. .u'yvt,.tj t, ... ,-, :uc , , ' .Tygi.sy- , Wit, ."-j-INiV i"4 1 fc , i4? -l MAI , iimi fr $&& ,uv