The Public Ledger from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 1

Joints mamaso a friends viett, please visiting drop you, us or a if note you T. Pearce has returned to New diss Fannie Paul is visiting Miss BerKha Craig at Augusta. Miss Alice Forman has returned from a pleasant visit to Paris. Mrs. Dr.

Frank C. Wilson of Louisville is visiting at Washington. Miss Sophia Albert has returned from 8 visit to friends in Augusta. Isaac Huffman has been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Evans, at Augusta.

Misses Lida and Sallie Burgess are visiting Miss Cromwell at Cynthiana. Miss Harriet K. Owens of Washington is the guest of Miss Lottie Cartmell. Mrs. Obarles Biggers is on a visit to the family of R.

S. Hudson at Flemingsburg. Miss Bridget Higgins left a few days ago for visit to ber old home in Ireland. Mrs. Commie Anderson and Mrs.

E. L. McElroy are visiting Mrs. Arthur Dobyns. Dr.

Frank N. Forman of Gatesville, Texas, is visiting relatives at Washington. Miss Jennie, McDanield of Carlisle is visiting Duke Watson of Front street. Thomas Mannen Lane of Brooklyn, N. on a visit to his aunt, Mrs.

George Wood of this county. Charles B. Pearce, Cashier of The State National Bank, expects to leave next week for Waukesha, Wis. -Stanislaus Mitchell, after a sojourn of a couple of weeks in this county, left this morning for his home in St. Louis.

morning for his home in St. Louis. Mrs. Maggie Duncan has returned to her home at Shannon, after a visit to relatives in this city and county. Miss Eva A.

Schatzinann returned to Tilton after short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Schatzmann. Yesterday's C. G.

says Captain George Heiser, the well known Maysville merchant, was down on business and visited his friends in the river corner on 'Change. THE Alliance District meeting will be held at Augusta July 27th. WILLARD PATTISON 8 ten-year-old boy was drowned near New Richmond. REV. JOHN S.

HAYS of this city is announced to Flemingsburg Sunday. JOHN H. THORNTON married Mrs. Maggie Thornton, his brother's widow, in Newport. CINCINNATI'S Board of Education has finally and firmly resolved employ no more married lady teachers.

EDGAR YATES, aged 21, of town, 0., and Miss Pearl Smith, aged 16, of Danville, were married in Newport. IN Covington Judge Athey took another whirl at the John H. Love case and it WAS dismissed. Mr. Love appeared in his own behalf.

HENRY A. BIERLEY of Lexington has patented a form of railway ticket. He has assigned a half interest in it to D. Frank Frazee and Lieutenant- Governor Alford. A BILL has been introduced in the state Senate by Senator Wall to take seven Republican counties out of the First Appellate Court District and place them the Second District, making the First District Democratic.

REMEMBER, THE LEDGER prints "'Help Found, and similar notices not of a business character, free of charge. The only thing we require is that the copy be sent in before 9 o'clock on day of publication. IF the Kentucky Legislature passes the bill for an act requiring railroads in this state to fence their tracks it will involve an outlay of over but for a small that. what does a Kentucky, Legislature care THE youngest officer in the Union Army 10 wear the double stars' was General Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. He was a Colonel of volunteers at twenty and a Brevet Major General when but six months past his twenty -second birthday.

THERE will be a meeting of the Republican Committee of Mason County on Saturday July 28d, at 11 o'clock a. at the office of M. C. Hutchins in this city. It is desired that all members be present as there is business of importanee to be considered.

ELLIS ISLAND officials have looked over the records of arrivals to learn how many iron workers have recently landed from Europe. There was no complete record for this month, but during June it was found that 192 machinists, 248 blacksmiths and 141 iron molders arrived at Ellis Island. They gave their destination as different parts of the country. THE swiftest. most destructive.

and most formidable naval vessel in the world, the much-talked of Pirate, or Cruiser No. 12, will be launched at Cramps Shipyard, Philadelphia. next Tuesday afternoon. When the contract was awarded to the Cramps October 4th, 1890, there being almost endless speculaamong those interested in the United States Navy, it was stipulated in the contract that the entire vessel in all of its parts should be of domestic manufacture. Since the vessel has approached completion little doubt of her efficiency has been entertained by the naval experts who have inspected her.

When completed she will be indeed the 7,800 ton three-screw commerce destroyer" spoken of in the Naval Appropriation bill. DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER REPUBLICAN. MAYSVILLE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1892. SOCIETY AT MAYSLICK. A Handsome Entertainment at the Hospitable Home of Miss Mamie Scott.

A handsome and most enjoyable entertainment was that given last night by Miss Mamie Scott at her home in Mays. lick. Quite a number of Maysville people were present, and many ladies and gentlemen from distant points did honor to the occasion by their presence. Dancing was the principal feature of the evening. The costumes worn by the Indies very brilliant.

A summary of the ladies present and what they wore is as follows: Mrs. John T. Wilson, black silk. Miss Mamie Scott, silk mull and natural flowers. Miss Watkins, imported costume and natural flowers.

Mrs. Phil T. Watkins of Owensboro. French gray brocaded satin. Mrs.

Alex Duke, China silk. Mrs. Dr. M. Hi.

Davis, black crepe, stanley onyx jewels. Mrs. Walter Blatterman, China silk. Miss Ella Metcalfe, black silk. Mrs.

Lizzie Jefferson, dotted China silk. Miss Lizzie Parry, black lace. Mrs. Joseph Perrie, black crepe. Mrs.

R. P. Hopper, white silk. Mrs. S.

M. Roff, white silk. SHiss Mary Harriet Fox, Johnson. white silk blue and China lace. silk and lace.

Finch, pink crepe. Miss Lottie Berry, black net. Miss Jennie Wood, rose silk. Miss Susie Fox, pink muslin de sende. Miss Wall, blue white silk silk mull.

mull. Miss Clay, Richardson of Mt. Sterling, rose silk. Miss Annie Yancey, white mull. Miss Lillie Thomas, embroidered mull.

Miss Lucy Masterson, white dotted swiss. The gentlemen present wereClark Rogers, Thomas Watkins, John Gilmore of Owensboro and Walter Scott Pittsburgh, Henry Forman. Walter Forman, Seymour Myall. Carl Wheeler, Robert Yancey, Harry Yancey, John Clark. Edwin Mathews, Roe Stockton, Stockton Wood.

Clarence Dobyns, Frank Clark. Dr. G. Smoot, W. H.

January, S. M. Roff, R. P. Hopper.

Dr. H. Davis, C. Burguss Taylor, P. T.

Watkins, Owensboro. THE Christian Endeavor societies claim at present a total of 1,370,200 members. ALBERT KLUTH. a Louisville carpenter, fell from a building and was fatally injured. BARZELL BRAMMER was badly gored by his bull near Greenup and sustained serious internal injuries.

LYTTLETON HARD, a prominent farmer of Hopkinsville, ran against a circular saw and had both arms cut off. IT is said that only five passengers were killed on all the railways of Great Britain and Ireland during the whole of last year. THE Mayor of Ashland has issued a proclamation calling on the citizens to suppress the dogfennel that is knee-high in the streets. LEXINGTON Republicans are making big preparations State Convention of Republican League Clubs which meets in that city August 16th. TO- MORROW the good people of Dover are to vote as to whether the Council shall pass an ordinance prohibiting stock running at large on the streets.

In lieu of $5,000,000 cash for the World's Fair, Congress makes a liberal appropriation of religous advice. Of all earthly possessions this is the one the Fair Directory least needs to receive and Congress is least able to give. A COMMITTEE of citizens of Homestead. requested Governor Pattison to withdraw the troops. The Governor promptly refused the request and informed the committee that he, as well as the troops, would remain all summer if necessary to enforce the law.

JACKSON HARMON of Fleming county, now in his ninetieth year, cradled wheat five days during the late harvest and has since then plowed corn tobacco. He has been married twice and is the father of twenty seven children-thirteen by his first wife and fourteen by his second. REV. L. A.

CRANDALL is said to have left the Euclid Avenue Church, Cleveland, and gone to the Memorial Baptist Church, Chicago, because J. D. Rocke feller, the Standard Oil millionaire, objected to his attentions to his daughter Alta. Rev. Crandall is a widower and the father storero grown children.

He denies the AT Morganfield L. J. Manning, while riding 8 bicycle along the street, caused a horse to shy, throwing the driver from his seat. Mr. Manning was arrested and tried, the case was dismissed.

the Judge holding that as the bicycle was 8 vehicle it was entitled to all privileges of the highway. The rider was on the right side of the road. THERE was queer fire at the Cotton Mills yesterday afternoon. It was covered first in the picker and to have originated from piece of burning cotton that ignited on roof a and in falling was drawn into the window. At least that is the theory of its origin.

For a few moments picker room was a mass of flames, but the mill hands subdued them without calling on the city department. The loss is covered by insurance. CLERK FATUTE was thrown down stairs at the Galt House, Cincinnati, night before last, by irate gentleman from Georgetown, because he insisted upon ascertaining whether the lady who occupied the room with him was his wife. Reflection at the bottom of the stairs the sober second a probably brought thought that she was. This Fatute is the same inquisitorial stinker who caused 8 young woman to suicide at the same hotel few weeks AgO, His nosing propensities seem to be in the nature of insolence.

OUTLAWS. A Band of Ruffians Who Commit All Kinds of Crime. They Attempt to Release One of Their Number From Jail. The Jaller Secures a Posse The Marauder: Retreat Behind Shelter and Open FireThe Fire Returned and the Fusilade Contintinues for Half an Hour. ONE CENT.

KENTUCKY WEATHER REPORT. What We May Expect Between This Time and To-morrow Evening. THE LEDGER'S WEATHER SIGNALS. White streamer--FAIR: Blue RAIN OF SNOW: With Black ABOVE-'twill WARMER grow. If Black's BENEATH--COLDER 'twill be: Unless Black's shown-no change we'll see.

The above forecasts are made for a ON TO DENVER. The Knights will go to Denver town And see the Rockies grand: They'll climb Pike's Peak by cogwheel rail And near the angels stand. They'll cross both streams and bridges great And plains of alkali: They'll sip the nectar of the godsMade out of corn and rye. And when they've seen the mighty thingsThe wild and woolly West'Twill be a tussel which can tell The biggest lie the best. THE House has passed a bill increasing the pay of life-savers.

A FETE was given last night at Dryden's Hall in the Sixth Ward. A CLEVELAND and Stevenson Club has been organized at Danville. ETHEL HUMPHREY WAS thrown from a horse at Louisville and seriously injured. THE Senate at Frankfort has adopted a resolution of sympathy with the Homestead strikers. THOMAS MAY one of Lewis county's best citizens is lying at the point of death at his home in Poplar JOHN ARMSTRONG and Miss Josephine Peter, prominent, people of Louisville, have been at London.

AFTER terrible suffering Adolph Kemper, aged 5, died near Peebles, 0., from the effects of a snake bite. ANARCHISTS have made an unsuccessful attempt to induce the soldiers at Homestead to cease protecting the mills. O'DONNELL has arrived in New York and will go to Homestead to surrender himself, being charged with murder. PRICE McPEEK, a farmer of Licking county, died from titanus, the result from running a rusty nail in his foot. IN another column can be seen the notice of the Collector and Treasurer.

Pay your taxes before August 1st and avoid the penalty. HENRY WARE, colored burglar, was released by the Court of Newark, 0., SO that he could go home to Pittsburgh and die. He has consumption. BECAUSE his father threatened to disinherit him Ed. Hinton deserted his prospective bride, Miss Gay Brent at Paris.

The young lady is prostrated. ONE of the employes of the Cotton Mills by the name of Gilbert was quite painfully burned about the face and neck during the fire at that establishment yesterday afternoon. A NICKEL- THE machine in which you risk your money to get a quarter or a half dollar by striking certain grooves has been confiscated by the police in Chicago. POSTMASTER DAVIS will make a visita tion again this fall to each of the twentysix Postoffices in Mason county, the purpose of examining into their methods of transacting business. GEORGE BLACK, who murdered John Stacey near Petersville, Lewis county, few weeks still at large.

The Vanceburg Sun says no one knows where he is or seems to care 8 continental. SURGEONS E. W. ANDREWS and C. W.

Cary of the Medical Board of Pension Examiners at Chicago performed a remarkable surgical operation on Major O. C. Towne, the veteran, removing an entire diseased lung. THE largest return of jewelry made to the tax assessor by any private citizen of Atlanta is that of a negro. The books of the Atlanta tax receivers show a phenomenal increase in the wealth of negroes residing in that city.

SOMEHOW or Mercer becomes substituted for Mason, and the recent shooting scrape at a moonlight fete near Shannon is going the rounds of the Kentucky press 88 having occurred near Shannon, Mercer county. CHARLES BLACKBURN, a young farmer living at Clarksville, while feeding his threshing machine, got his hands caught in the machinery, and in a second he was drawn in on the rapidly revolving knives. His head and body were dragged in on the knives almost down to his waist before the machine became clogged and stopped working. When the body was taken out the entire upper portion had been ground into mince neat and the rest torn into shreds. SHE WAS A MAYSVILLE LADY.

Well-known Musical Artist Dies Suddenly at New Britain, Conn. Mrs. Rose E. Eger, (Acker,) wife of M. A.

Eger, died unexpectedly at New Britain, Wednesday morning. She had given birth to a son the afternoon previous, and two hours later was seized with convulsions which terminated Mrs. Eger, whose stage name WAS Rose Collins, was born in Maysville twentytwo years ago and played with the Wilbur Dramatic Company for some time. On July 30th, 1888, she married Mr. Eger and soon after the AckerCollins Company, was organized.

They played in leading variety theaters and concert halls in the country during a tour lasting nearly two years. About A year ago Mr. Eger went to New Britain to attend the funeral of his mother, and he and his wife have made New Britain their home since. Mrs. Eger played a variety of instruments including the organ, banjo, guitar, mandolin and xylophone.

Her family were all musical, and a sister, Miss Anna Martin. is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Her mother, Mrs. H. Martin, and her sister, Miss Anna Martin, both of this city, were on a visit to her at the time of her death.

The funeral will take place from the the South Congregational Church, New Britain, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. THE per capita for the school year ending June 30th, 1893. is 82 50.0 THORNTON THOMAS, an aged veteran of the late war, who was a long time prisoner at Andersonville, is dying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Franklin Pearce in Dover. COUNTY COURT MATTERS.

tileanings From the Pages of Hon. Thomas R. Phister's Big Docket. John Moore was granted license to retail malt liquors at his place of business on the Fleming pike. A sale bill of the personal estate of John S.

Hunter, amounting to $73 84, was filed and ordered recorded. inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of Isaac Nelson, amounting to 8800, was filed and ordered recorded. W. P. Smoot was made administrator of Catherine Merrill with Mose Daulton as ardson surety.

and Joseph Thomas Slack Kerr, were Joseph appointed Rich; appraisers. No fewer than 2,210 trains arrive at and depart from London every day in the year. AT Lock No. 5 on the Kentucky river John Barrett fell into the lock pit and was drowned. THE merchants of Winchester have organized an association to protect themselves from bad debtors.

A BEAR is said to be infesting the Eastern portion of Clark county, destroying stock and doing other damage. JOHN F. HAGER of Boyd county is spoken as a Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals. CINCINNATI, by refuses a to majority of more than ten thousand, build new waterworks. She prefers stick to bad whisky and worse beer.

AT Jenkins's sawmill in Christian county Lyntelton Hard became entangled in the machinery and was badly mangled, both arms being cut off. He will die. A WARRANT charging Frederick Victor with adultery with the wife of James Fetters was issued at Greenup. Victor is the defendant in a $10,000 damage suit filed against him a few days ago for the seduction of Fetter's wife. AT a meeting of represematives of the Carpenters' Unions of New England at Boston it was decided that the organized carpenters would not work on buildings where structural iron furnished by the Carnegie mills was used.

At Ruggles Campground. Several families are going to these beautiful grounds to to enjoy the beautiful and water. The Board thaden cottage excellent, sons having previously rented being sick and not able to attend the meeting. Write I. M.

Lane if you desire same. Price 87 for the term of the meeting. The meeting will commence July 28tE, continuing to August 8th. The Show on the River Last Night. The entertainment given on the river last night by the Orke, McNair strong Voyager Company was a most creditable one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the good-sized audience present.

The performance consists of singing, dancing and all the features incidental to a good variety show with no vulgarity. The Company will give another performance to-night on their boat at the foot of Market street, with an entire change of program. They should be greeted with a large crowd as they really give 8 firstclass show, well worth the time and money. Death of an old Citizen. Mrs.

Celina Hunter, widow of the late David Hunter, at her home near Washington yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, aged years. Mrs. Hunter had been an invalid for several years. She was born and passed her whole life in the same neighborhood in which she died. Her husband died about eighteen months ago.

She leaves family of five sons, J. D. W. C. C.

and Dr. Alex Hunter, all of Washington. The funeral will occur at the family residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon, services by Rev. G. N.

Jolly of Sardis. Interment at Washington. CHICAGO women have their shoes blackened at a corner just like a man. SEVERAL persons have been overcome by the heat in the last few days at Louisville. THE indebtedness of Greenup county is $59,750, not including the railroad bond indebtedness, which is $15,000.

L. L. RUSSELL of The Louisville Commercial has accepted the editorship of The Lexington Live Stock AT the recent State -school Convention in Carlisle, $1,000 was contributed for evangelistic work in Kentucky. J. B.

GREGG, a young man claiming to be from Louisville, fleeced several people at Lexington by means of forged checks a and other misrepresentations. A ANDREW CARNEGIE contributed £1,000 towards the election expenses of Mr. J. Kier Hardie, who was elected on the Labor ticket in South Westham. WHILE running through Goshen, on a Lake Shore fast frieght.

Frank Marshal of Toledo fell asleep between two cats and was horribly mangled and bled to death before he was missed. He leaves a wife and children. EDWARD T. NOLANE, ex-State Treasurer of Missouri, convinced that further efforts to arrest the judgment of the State Supreme Court confirming the sentence of the lower court will be fruitless, has decided to surrender himself to serve his sentence of two years for embezzlement of state funds. MRS.

MOLLIE BEDFORD, living near Riverton. has applied for a warrant for the arrest of William Beach, a colored barber of Greenup, on the charge of attempted assault. Beach was suspected of the assault six weeks ago, and an attempt was made to lynch him. He has skipped. DOVER is going to make the C.

and O. run according to her ordinances. News says: The C. and Railroad Company was ordered to station a flagman at Upper street, and the Marshal was ordered to arrest all engineers running their train through town at the rate of speed cat pro hibited by ordinance, also to arrest all persons getting on or off of trains in violation of law. J.

T. BROwN, Jailer of Casey county, and L. W. Sharp, Deputy Sheriff, arrived in Danville from Liberty with Hayden Carter, a negro, charged with an attempt to outrage the fourteen-year-old daughter of John Hatter, a farmer who lives in the Mt. Olive neighborhood in Casey county.

Jailer Brown was forced to flee with Carter for safety, as an attempt was made to kill him, and a mob was gathering while preparations were being made for their departure. GOvERNOR BROwN has vetoed the bill permitting managers of turnpike roads to allow Ministers, school children and funeral processions to pass through gates free of toll. The veto was sustained by a vote of sixty to one. The principles involved in the seemingly insignificant bill are far reaching in their effect, and apply to charters, contracts and vested rights of every description, as embodied in the greatest material interests in the stateand these have been the frequent cause of expensive litigation for the last quarter of a century. A MT: STERLING female played it slick on a collector on the N.

N. and M. V. the other day, says The Morehead Sun. Her pocket-book slipped out the window in the presence of the autocrat of the punch.

Of course the purse contained her ticket and all the wealth she possessed, and her tear. ful distress evoked sympathy from the occupants of the car. She was permitted to ride nearest free, station, and telegrams ordering a were search sent for to the lost purse. It was found, and contained two hairpins, a postage stamp and a tine tooth comb. A STRIKE of the telegraphers on the twenty three divisions of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad system is probable.

There are seven hundred in all. The men have asked for more wages, which the railroad so far has refused to grant. Grand Chief Ramsey, of the telegraphers, is in Louisville and has had two unsatisfactory conferences with General Manager Metcalfe. Mr. Metcalfe says the road cannot pay any higher salaries than now exist.

The order now numbers twenty one thousand, of whom are pledged to support a strike if made. MRS. J. HOOKER HAMERSLY of New York gave birth to a child at Newport. R.

I. Simple though this announcement be. it is fraught with the greatest importance to the parents of the child. to the Duchess of Marlborough and to the many charitable institutions to which she may be kindly disposed. For if this child be alive when the Duchess dies, she will inherit $7,000,000 left by Louis C.

whose widow the Duchess was before she was allied to the nobility. She is now enjoying the income of this fortune. Should the child's father, who is a cousin of the testator, have no son living at the time of the Duchess' death, the money will go to whatever charitable institutions she may designate in her will. THE celebrated case of W. M.

Dries, the Newport merchant, against Edward Bradford and his wife, was ended in a Covington 'Squire's court in a way quite unexpected. The suit was for $105 for dress, jewelry and finery furnished Mrs. Bradford. and which her husband did not know about and refused to pay, claiming they were mostly luxuries and not necessary. Mr.

Bradford claimed further that in collusion to deceive him and purposely, carried the bills for seve. al the better to accomplish that object. There wasmuch argument by the lawyers, and the jury seemed bent on finding just how of the stuff was luxuries and how much necessaries, intending to allow for the latter only. When Dries saw this he offered to compromise with Bradford and to knock off $40 from the bill and pay half the costs of court. Bradford thought this rather reasonable and he cashed down 865 and the Court business was stopped.

Dries realized only fifty per his speculation with Mrs. Bradford. July 22. -There was high excitement in Smith county Thursday. The cause was the appearance Wed nesday night of the mysterious masked band of ruffians who at interval for the past several months have been issuing forth under cover of midnight darkness to inflict punishment on persons selected as victims, and also to rob and plunder.

In one case they took a white woman from her home and well night beat her to death. In another instance they dragged a young colored girl, a school teacher, from her bed and tried to out rage her, and when the girl resisted, vowed she would be killed rather than submit, her assailants beat her naked back with great switches until she was almost unconscious. Several other unoffending people, some white and some colored, were dragged by the unknown ruffians from their homes and put through all manner of tortures, at the same time being robbed of watches and money. This state of affairs didn't exist very long before the best people in the county rose in indignation and began to try to ferret out the guilty parties. On the night of Saturday, the 9th, the ruffians started out on a raid.

There were thirteen of them, all on horseback. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning a posse of citizens got onto their trail and followed in hot pursuit for six hours. A bout 8 o'clock one of them was caught. The rest got away. The prisoner proved to be Harvey Haynie, a young white man.

He was placed in jail Wednesday night. About 11 o'clock eighteen masked men rode up to the jail at Carthage and demanded the immediate release of Haynie. The jailer had heard of the coming of the men. The visitors went through the jail, and not finding Haynie at once left. They must have hidden somewhere nearby and kept watch, for about 12 o'clock, just after Haynie had been brough back by the jailer, they returned.

They were not allowed to enter the jail A guard of twentyfive men had been secured by the jailer, and these offered resistance to the marauders The latter retreated behind shelter and fired at the jail windows. The fire was returned by the people at the jail The fusilade continued for half an hour. No one was badly hurt so far as heard. Thursday morning the news the attempt to release Haynie and of the subsequent encounter spread like wildfire over the county. Horsemen carried it from gate to gate.

Before 9 o'clock the town of Carthage was filled with people who had congregated from every direction, the determination being to run down the outlaws if it took. all summer. Several trails were struck and are being followed by the infuriated populace. At last accounts the outlaws had not been found. Haynie was brought to Nashville Thursday night for safe-keeping.

Thursday's Games. Cincinnati. 6 Louisville 11 Brooklyn 5 .10 3 1 New Chicago 5 St. Louis. Philadelphia.

0 How They Rank. Won Lost. Per Ct. 5 .833 Philadelphia. 5 .833 Brooklyn.

.667 Cleveland. 00 .667 Washington. 00 3 .500 Baltimore. 00 00 .500 Louisville. 00 00 .500 3 .400 New York 19 02 400 Boston A .333 St Louis 10 .167 Chicago.

Or .167 The Weather. WASHINGTON, July 22. -For Tennessee and Kentucky-Generally fair, southwest winds, warmer in east Tennessee and west Kentucky. For West Virginia--Warmer, generally fair: south winds. For Ohio--Generally fair, probably followed by local showers by Saturday morning; south winds.

For Indiana and Illinois--Fair, followed by local showers during the afternoon or night, south winds warmer in southern Illinois and northern Indiana. Alleged Asiatic Cholera. SAGINAW, Mich, July man named Jas Cockburn here Tuesday from Asiatic cholera. Cockburn came here from Scotland about five weeks ago. The case was sporadic; it may be infectious, but it is not the result of contagion, said Dr.

Campbell. Health Officer Duffield ordered that the body be at once buried privately, and that all clothing of Cockburn's daughter and son be disinfected. "The people of the city should feel no alarm over the matter," the doctor adds. "It is only by direct contact with the patient that the disease may be transmitted." Palacio Looted the Treasury. NEW YORK, July special cable dispatch to the from Curacoa, Herald' W.

says Palacio left his country with an empty treasury. The Herald's correspondent says that he is told that when Palacio embarked he had with him £80,000, having swept the treasury vaults and taken the last penny. The acting president has with difficulty obtained enough cash to defray the most ordinary expenses of the government. Telegraph Operators Win. LOUISVILLE, July 92.

-The grievances of the telegraphers with the Louisville and Nashville railroad trave been settled. A new schedule goes into effect by which an average increase of 65 is given by the company, though under this schedule the pay of some operators is reduced. Pay will also be made for overtime..