The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

'r 4 rm arV 74" K'' io DAEWEVEMGlPffiTIN. SUNDAY'. rosier McCarthy, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY 25, 1886. Indications: "Fair weather, tlightly warmer." VniTK soap 5 cents, at Calhoun's.

Fresh Graham Flour Robinson Co. Frank Haccee has treated tho cupola of tho court houso to a fresh coat of paint. The next attraction at the opera houso wilt be "Karl, the Peddler," September 3rd. After September 14th nozt, the cost of a marriage license will be $2 instead of $1.60 as ho'rotofore. i i ii.i The Lexington Transcript says Win-field Buckler, who was placed in tho asylum not long since, is improving slowly.

Mr. JosKPn Frazbk, while in Dodson Frazoo'a coal yard, Monday, fell and sustainod painful injuries to his left shoulder. The party who took a lady's cream colored shawl from Neptune Hall, at Assembly hop, Friday night, by mistake, will please return to this ofQco. The Maysville Oommandery No. 10, K.

will loavo hero for St. -Louis on tho 18th of September. They will bo accompanied by Uaucke's Reed and Brass Band. 4 I Rdnyon Hockkr have removed their stock of goods to the store recently vacated by Mrs. F.

B. Collins, in January's Block, adjoining J. 0. Pecor Co's. The tobacco crop in the central part of the State is said to bo about 15 per cent, less in acreage than that of last year.

Tho quality, however, is fully equal to the 1885 crop. Mrs. Jennie 0. Clarke will open an art school about September 1st, to teach the higher, branches of art sketching from nature and still life painting, in oil mineral and pastel. a23tsl -V-.

For tho preservation of the eyes from impaired sight, or for tho grateful assistance to 'sight already impaired there is nothing equal to tho Diamond spectacles. They are for sale by Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Hanlev wore called hero last evening from Frankfort by tho serious illness. of little daughter, Loniso, at her grand parents' on Front street. The child was better'this ii Captain Wat Shedd will stop off tho St. -Lawrence week to take in the Ripley Fjahv his vacation, Captain GusJHonsheli will ring tho big bell and assume general management of atiairs. Dr.

James. Hkdley, who lias the repu ration of beings the greatest platform orator of tho will lecture at Manchester, Ohio, this evening before the Teachers' Institute. 8ubject; "The Sunny Side of Admission 40 'and 50 cts. pleased with the action of Tongaline. in a case of neuralgia of tho heart which had baffled previous treatment, that I recommended it to a phyaicifi'nsll of whom experienced, fayora.blo results.

A. Cook, 'The Katjo'Pratbor with abargesih tqw brought an excursion party down from' Manchester last night. The crowd numbered about one hundred and fifty, and 'they were having a delightful time. They left, on return trip after taking in our city by gas light. Notice.

Tho party Who took a lady's shawl colored from Neptune Hall, at Assembly hop, Friday night, by mistake, will please send it to thla office and their own in return. The shawl taken bad name of owner on slip of paper pinned, on tho inside. It is currently reported thai a couple prominont in society circles in this city married last. Friday. After a Urief investigation, tho Ib unable thertfis anytruth in the report or not It ia probably a mere idle rumor.

Names are withheld. Fob its soothing and grateful influence on tho scalp, for the removal and prevention of dandruff, Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, stimulates tho growth of tho hair, aud gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy and silken appearance. I Jambs Fribtok, of Pleasant Valley, Nicholas County, called at tho Bulletin office yesterday and paid his subscription. Ho says "other subscribers should come and do likewise and be happy." Tho crop outlook in his neighborhood is, he reports, a line one, and the farmers are gmiUnJj.

TMSLJR KILLS SdfUFEB. Reward of Two Hundred Dollars For His Capture and Conviction. S. P. Schafer and J.

0. Thomas "called at the Bulletin offico yesterday and advertised a reward of $200 for the capture and conviction of Charles Franklin who is accused of killing James A. Schafer last Saturday near Pino Grove, Pendleton County about three miles back of Foster's Landing. S. P.

Schafer resides near Orangeburg and is a brother of tho murdered man, and Thomas is bis brother-in-law, he and Schafer having married sisters. Thomas lives in Pendleton County near where tho killing occurred. The Schafer's are sons of Washington Schafer, of Pendleton County and are distantly related to Gen. was at onetime a prominent cigar manufacturer of this city. The murdered man was about twenty-five years old, and is said to have been a quiet, sober, and industrious fellow.

He left a wife and three small children. Trisler who is wanted for the murrdar is past twenty-five years of age. He is a son of James H. Trislor, of tho Orangeburg neighborhood and has, according toS. P.

Schafer's account, boen a wild and reck less fellow. He and the Schafers had been friends all their life and no cause is known for his committing the terrible crime. In giving the particulars of the affair, the Falmouth correspondent of Tuesday's Cincinnati Enquirer says News reached this city this morning of a murder at Pine Grove In tula county Saturday. For Borao time a feud baa existed be tween theSchater and Trlstler famllles.wblch resulted In Frank Trlstler shooting and In stantly killing James Schafer. A country was lu progress, and as la usual at such places a general knock-down and drag-out was going ou.

In some way these two enemies became Involved, aud Trlstler drew his gun aud began firing atSchafor.who Is Bald to bnve been unarmed. The first shot passed through Schafer's hat, the second slightly woundod a and the third lodged In the miirdered man's Ural producing lnstaut death. Immediately after the shooting Trlstler disappeared from the grounds, and Is still at large. The Coroner Jury's verdict Is that Schafer came to his death at the bands of Frank Trlstler, aud that said Trlstler, Is guilty of wlllul murder. The murdered man was burled at Lenoxburg cemetery yesterday.

lie leaves a wife and three children." The above differs from the account given the Bdlletin by Messrs. S. P. Schafer and J. 0.

Thomas, yesterday. James A. Schafer and Trisler were at the There had been no trouble them. Trisler went to Schafer and asked blm to step out to one side that he had something particular to say to him. They withdrew from the crowd a short distance, and what passed between them is not known.

When the shooting took place, the parties were only a few feet apart. S. P. Schafer expressed the opinion that Trisler was hired to do the' killing by a party who resides near tho murdered man's home, and who has held a grudge against the Schafer family for soveral years. This old enemy of tho Schafer's Bout word by a who attended Ruggles Camp Meeting the other day, for Trisler, who was then at his home, to como down to Pendleton that he (Schafer's old enemy) had somo par tlcular business for him to do.

This is what S. P. Schafer told us. After the killing occurred, a' party started to arrest Trisler, but was prevented by Schafer's enemy who bad sent for Trisler to como down. Trisler has not been hoard of since he escaped.

Information, however, has been sont to tho places he frequents, and his capture will probably bo effected in a short time. Later S. P. Schafer has received a telegram from Georgetown, 111., stating that Trisler was afifeat'd'Ahere last evening, and is now, itf'jJnaJjJdyjt; that place. Railroad Notes.

Nine hundred barrels of cement, to bo used in building the bridge over Bracken Creek, have been delivered, at Augusta. Large rafts of telegraph poles have been landed at Augusta and, opposite" Riploy, and are now being distributed for tho line along the route. Tho property through which the road is to run in Dayton, and Bellovue has most all Uoen' purchased. Two or three owners, only, will, it is said, risk a condemnation by tho County Court. Captain Colo has forty-eight teams and one hundred men 'at'work on his section, six miles this side of Portsmouth.

He is putting in some good licks while the sun shines. About fifty piles have been sunk for tho foundation of tho bridge across Lime stone Creek. Two hundred will bo required altogether. The contractors aro driving from eight to ten a day. Captain L.

W. Snyder has the contract for building seven miles of the road between Dover and Augusta, and also the bridge across Brackon Creek, Work on his section is progressing favorably, Ono of the convicts under Captain Mundy at Camp Hanna is Dick Nolan, a celebrated pick-pocket of Cincinnati. He was sent up for five years for a job done at Covington. indictments await his release. i Tho editor of tho Ripley Bee and Times recently paid a visit to Captain Mundy at Dover, and says of tho convicts On the whole, with the exception of hard labor, their life is not so had as it is frequently reported." In Covington, tho grading for the extension of the Kentucky Central from the present depot to the new bridge to be erected across tho Ohio river is most all completed, and track laying is now in progress.

The coffer dams for tho bridge are nearly finished, and work on the piers will begin in a short time. Arrangements have been completed for unloading thcjieavy stone for tho piers. It will bo brought from Rowan County. Receiver H. E.

Huntington, of the Kentucky Central, and Chief Engineer C. B. Ohifde passed through here, horseback, Monday morning on their way from Covington to Ashland, inspecting tho route and seeing how tho contractors at the various points are progressing with the work. At some places between here and Covington, tho rights of way have not yet been secured, and the work has been necessarily delayed. The guarantors, however, are clearing up the rights as fast as possible.

The Covington correspondent of the Enquirersays: "The route for the Maysville and Big Sandy Railroad over Madison avenue has been selected. It will cross at what is known as Grassy Pond, which is a few feet north of the old Star Base Ball Grounds, and the connection with the Kentucky Central will be made at the stock yards. In the event that this route is selected one good will result, and that is the stagnant ponds will be filled up. Tho citizens are more indignant than ever, and the road will not run through that portion of the ward without a bitter fight being made." None of the convicts have escaped from any of the camps during the past week, that we've heard of Mason, sser Dickey, tho railroad contractors at Stony Point, have at last settled the trouble of the rights of way, and are now pushing things rapidly S. D.

Gooch at the West End of town, are putting in some telling licks and scratching dirt at a lively ate. This firm is doing a large amount of work, and are doing it in a masterly manner The culvert at "Fanny's Gut," that ia being built by Boyle is being pushed ahead, and when will be a No. 1 job, as the work that is being done on it is first-class in every particular. Bracken Bulletin. A special from Ripley, to the Cincinnati Enquirer, o't instant, says: We are to have the Columbus aud Maysville Railroad' at' last.

Work, will be" resumed between" Sardinia and Georgetown right away, A syndicate, composed of Colonel Thomas L. Freelaud, of Pittsburg, Charles Macklu.of New York W. Hlgglm Now York; O. F. Ilestald, of Pittsburg, James D.

Freelaud, of Pittsburg, James D. Marshall, of Sardinia, Ohio Dr. W. It. Smith, HUlsboro.

Ohio, and J. H. Livingston, of Hlllsboro, Ohio, registered at the Bauk Hotels lu this city, to-day. Those gentlemen came hero for the purpose of. Informing tho community that the road would be built this time beyond a reasonable doubt.

They have the collateral to go ahead with tho work, and mean business. A great deal of unnecessary time bos been spent In talking of the extension of the road to this city, and several surveys have beeu made, but that was oh far as matters went. The railroad committee here, composed of several of our prominont citizens, got stubborn when Colonel Buell hoodwinked tbera, but tbey have 'discovered that they can not bully these men Into submission." A committeo of the gentlemen mentioned above was here Monday to see what Aid could be obtaiped from, city. Tboir scheme ia to extend tho road to this place by way of Ripley, bridgo tho river here, and make a through line to tho South from Cleveland and Columbus. Tho committee was given to understand that however favorably- tho people of MayBvllle might feel.tbwards the enterprise they weren't in a position to extend any holp at tho present time.

Some of our readers, though, will probably live to see the river bridged at. this place, and a'road North and South in full operation. Attention is directed to tho advertisement of Charles Greenwood. Ho is a painter and paper-hanger of many years experience. One of his specialties is the correct imitation of natural woods.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is designed for those- who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them Jup, increaso their appetite, and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation oo well meets this want. Its record of forty years is one of constant triumph over disoase. Personal. Dr.

0. S. Holton returned to Richmond, yesterday. Mrs. Lewis W.

Pierce, of Fern Bank, Ohio, with her two children, is visiting her parents in East Maysville. Harry Burgoyne has returned from Ashland, Clark County, Kansas, and is now at Fern Leaf, his former home, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Maysville, Mason County, for the week ending Tuesday, August 24, 1886: Arnold, Margaret Aunms, juuey () Uurgess, S. A. (2) Burdiu, James T.

Bradley, J. 13. Bailey, L. C. Brown, Sarah Ann Ballard John C.

tl ranee, J. K. Collins, T. Ii. (3) Cole, P.O.

Cohen, Chas. Clarke, W. P. Cbrlstman, J. Coleman, Kato Dixon, Dnvle Douney, James Evens, Rachel Eubanks, Sidney Erwln, Annie Kox.J.B.

Gardner, Gould, C. C. Galllna.C. Gray. F.

W. Hardin, P. W. Henderson, T. L.

Hedges. Warren Holt, VV. W. Hancock, L. B.

Hampton, Jerome Hanraban, Agnes Hall, Geo. Hanna, 8. Ingram, Newton Johnson, BUI Jnekson, John Johnson, Itobt. Klyn, John Keeny Beymer, Loycl, Chnrlei D. Long, Peston McDonald, Henry Moffett.

C. H. Pat Marshell.J. W. Noel, Bettie Nicholson, Mary Payne, Mm.

Mary E. Polk, Lucy (col.) Ryan, Ellen Robinson, Zealy Rogers, L. Roche, T. F. Ralnr, Annie Scott, B.

Sullivan, Jerry (2) Sherwood, W. L. Stokes, Sarah Slangber, T. A. (3) Stram, W.

F. Saunders, E. L. Stevens, Dr. E.

A. Tucker, Mary Tolles, J. W. Taylor, Granlson Taylor. William Thomas, B.

Wilson, iery us) While, Wat Wttll.Wm.H. Wood, Ohas. Wbeatley, Mary Jane West, Kittle Watson, 8 A. Whaley, Roger Watson. Walson West, M.

N. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised. A. 0. Respess, P.

M. City items. Try Langdon'8 City Butter Crackers. You will find a complete assortment of artist's materials just received direct from eastern importers at G. W.

Biatterman Co's. Great Clearance Sale. All 12J and 15 cent batiste and lawn now 8Jc; 8Jc. do. now 5c; best calico now 5c; good yard-wide cotton 5c; good ginghams 5c; parasols, fans, gloves, gauze underwear, less than cost at Paul Hoetlich Active, Pushing and Reliable.

J. C. Pecor Co. can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of evervthing, hut to secure the agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and nie popular with the people, thereby sustaining tho reputation of be-inn always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any aud Hvery affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. Wonderful Cures. W. D.

Hoyt Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggisis of Rome, says: We have been solliug Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city.

Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them alwavs. Sold by J. 0.

Pecor Co. Do You Know That DuLac's Swiss Balsam is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, etc. That Swiss Balsam will cure that neglected cold. Delays are dangerous. That Swiss Balsam contains no or opium, thus making it the best and safest cough remedy for children.

Pleasant to take. That this valuable remedy only costa 25 cents a bottle and can be had at J. 0. Pecor 4 CUIVAOO MAKUETS. FDUNISnKD BY W.

A. NORTON. Yesterday's Closing; September wheat, 78 pork.9 October wheat, 80; corn, 4S? pork, 0 62K. September wheat. 78W, 77; corn, 42K; 62f.

October wheat, 7055, corn, W. 43, 41; pork, 8 60, 0 57K.0 TOBACCO MAKHET. Furnished by Glover Durrett, proprietors Louisville Tobacco Warehouse. CThesalesfor the week amount to with receipts of 2,350 hhds. for the same time.

The sales'or the year to date amount to 00, 821 bhds. The market has boen lower this week on all grades of burley, the decline the better grades being fully as much as 81.00 per hundred, while 0 cents per hundred about represents the decline on low grades. The stocks of burley are gradually lnoreaalng. The following quotations ialrly5 represent our market for burley Dark trash 9 3 00 to 00 Colory trash 4 00 to fl 60 Common lues, not 4 00 to 6 SO colory lugs- 00 to 7 oo Common leaf, not 0 00 to 7 00 Good leaf. 7 00 to 0 00 Fine loaf 0 00 to 14 00 Seleot wrappery 14 00 to 20 00 KETAIE, HABEET.

Coffee VI-. new crop, per gal HOiasses.om crop, gau. uoiaen uyrup Sorgum, Fancy New, Rncrar. yellow ft lb, Sugar, extra 0., OUgHT A. MUgar.Kranuiateu ti Sugar, powdered, per lUneaus, m.

(HHtHNMIMHt I0A1S 80(950 SO 30 80 7' 7 Coal Oil, bead light gal 10 PROVISIONS Aim OODNTBY PBODUC Apples, per 10(315 clear Bides, per Bupou, Bacon, Shoaldera.per BCftns ki But t41i 1( go HtitMMMMM Chickens, each. 40. jCj(flt ifi I fl 10 Flour, lamestono, per 15 50 Flour, Old Gold, per barrel 6 60 Flour, Maysville Fancy, per 4 75 Flonr, Masoo Oouaty per 4 75 Flour, Hoyal Patent, per 00 Flour, Maysville Family, per 0 00 Flour, Graham, per jEX0n6) P6r lUMHtHNlNMMHMIWIIHMMtM( lO Meed peek is Xitvll IDMtltflttaMAfltflMfl4iflM OnlonVtPor pMjtmttMM ftpR POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholtsomeness.

More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold In competition with tbe multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. ROYAL, BAKING POWDEIt 106 Wall New York. WANTED. ANTKD A good cook In small family.

inquire ai mis oince. jt WANTED Day boarders; also to rent two pleosaut rooms either with or without furniture. Enquire at this offlce. J27dtf NOTICE Take your trunks and vallsen and hand-satchels tor coverings and repairs to GEOUGE SUHUCEDER, tbe saddler. 17dtf FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The Armstroug mansion, N. W. corner Third and Sutton streets. This splendid property will be sold at a decided bargain, on terms to suit purchaser, as to time. M.

C. HUTCH1NS, Agent. will buy one of tbe handsomest cottage homes In the lower end of Chester, near the Fifth ward. The lot tronta 82 feet. Apply to JOSEPH F.

BRODRICK. FOR SALE The very desirable resldenceof Mrn. Win. O'Mara, Second street, Filth Ward, at a very reasouoble price. Al.

C. HUTCHINS, Agent, ORHAL.E A trarue containing four rooms. Iroutluc on Third street, in Fifth ward good cellar, outbuildings, and a iineciftieru. luoieeuuHize. rnce 31,100.

Apply at tbl! otllce. Tpoit SALE House and lot. south side of JD Fourth street, between Limestone and Marketat S030. SI. C.

CTCIUNS, Agent. FOR SALE-A lot of slightly soiled Harness will be sold cheap. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. J. C.

AIILLER, opposite Daultou'a stable. mSdtt SALE Ben McClauahan's'resldence, Forest avenue, Fifth ward. Lot frouU 60 fret on Fourth street aud runs back 163 feet to an alley. Price 82.JO0. M.

C. HUTCHINS, Agent. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two residences well located and ou reasonable terms. ml5tf A.

AI. J. COCHRAN. FOR RENT The dwelling with bar In tbe old Goddard House, on Alarket street, now occupied by N. Gollensteln, Esq.

Possession alven January Uthl8S6. Apply to N. GOLLENSTEIN or O. 8. WALL.

Agent. LOST. OST Sunday, a small buuoh of keys on JU Second or Suttou streets. Any one finding same will plente return to aud receive a reward, a23dtf 4 xjLXX19 ORIGINAL LEADER OF LOW Prices! 50 lbs. Family Flour 00 40 lbs.

Fancy Flour- 1 00 6 bars Ivory Soap- 25 1 gal. best Coal Oil 10 600 Atatcbes 5 I gal. N. O. Molasses 40 1 gal.

best Golden Syrup. 30 1 gal. best Sorghum 25 6 lbs. Head Rice 25 Sardines (In oil) 5 1 lb. best Roasted Golden Rio Coffee 15 1 good bottle Vaullla 5 Pig Pickled Pork (fresh)- 8 2 large boxes bluing 5 $200 REWARD! The undersigned will pay a reward of $20 for the capture and conviction of CHARLES FRANKLIN TRISLER for the murder of amen a.

Sbafer In Pendleton County, August 21, vm. DESCRIPTION: Trisler Is about twenty-two years old, five feet, eight Inches In height, has dark balr and eyes, thick lips, and weighs about 140 pounds. When last seonbe had aumaU. dark mustadie. S.

P. HHAFER, J. O. THOMAS. Bargains for Everybody I A stock of goods to bo slaughtered.

I havo consigned to me a bankrupt alook of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS to sell, trade or auction off. Would like to Bell the whole stock In bulk. Country merchants, come aud see my stock and buy what you want. I will sell the greatest bargains ever went out of Mayavlllh. Hours, open day aud night at retail, opposite Pearoe's Bank, Second atreot.

My place Is easy found, and ray couutors are made alters of sacrifice. n25dlw W. H. AMBROSE. CHESTER ACADEMY Mnian Cenuty, Ky.

i W. W. RICHES0N, A. Principal. The next scholastic year of this institute will commence ou the 0th day of September.

I860. Tbe entire Hohool year, for Board and Tuition, 1150. For other Information see Principal..