The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 4

rOTKpsraip Win' POINTS INJOLITICS. Conventions Held In a Number of States. HOST ALL OP THEM REPUBLICAN. An Exciting Dny nt the IUlnoli Capital. Governor Fifer Renominated' on the Firt Ballot and the Delegates-at-tnrge Instructed for Uarrliou Convention! In Other States.

SrMNaFiELD, May 6. The convention reassembled at 9 o'clock and another day of excitement was apparent from the very beginning. The action of the committee on resolutions in recommending the repeal of the compulsory school law, and the substitution thereof of greatly modified legislation, had created a spirit of discontent in certain quarters and the action of the committee to select delegates-at-largo had also dissatisfied the Young Republican league as well as the colored gentlemen who assumed to represent their race on the floor of the convention, and it an-pcared that the era of good feeling had paseed. Chairman Hopkins immediately after calling the convention to order declared the reports of committees to be in orcW. The sittinsr delegates were declared to be tho regular delegates and the temporary officers were made the permanent officers of the convention.

Governor Fifer was renominated on the first ballot. The votewaa as follows: Fifer, 941; Longenecker, 120; Clark, 93: Hunt, 81: Marsh, 30. The ticket was completed as follows: Lyman B. ay for lieutenant governor, Isaac N. Pearson for secretary of state, General C.

"VV. Pavey for auditor, Henry L. Hertz for state treasurer, and George W. Princo for attorney general. The platform attributes the present prosperity oi the nation to the policy of protection of tho Republican party as expressed in tho McKinley tariff law; endorses President Harrison, and instructs thedelegates-at-large togivetheii support for his renomination; express admiration for Secretary Blaine brilliant conduct of the state department, and opposes the free coinage of silver.

West Virginia Republicans. Martinsburo, W. May 0. The Republican state convention for choosing delegates-at-large to Minneapolis, which opened here yesterday, closed its labors yesterday evening. It was largely attended and enthusiastic.

The convention was called to order by A. W. Fleming, of Fairmont, who was afterward elected permanent chairman. It. W.

Fast was elected permuuent secretary. The following were chosen delegates after a hard right: Hon. C. Burdeite Hart, of Wheeling; Hon. T.

E. Dav of Grafton; Colonel J. D. Hewitt, of Kanawha, and Hon. J.

A. Hutchinson, of Parkersburg. Tho resolutions adopted endorsed the administration and the McKinley bill. The unseating of General Goff as governor in 1888 was denounced. Although the delegation was uninstructed, all are Harrison men and are practically pledged to Earrison.

The Second congressional district Republican convention was also held he yesterday tor the purpose of nominative district delegates to Minneapolis. Professor I. C. White, of Morgantown, and Hon. George M.

Bowers, of Marti 3-burg, were chosen. Both are for Harrison. Knngag Republicans. Hutchinson, May 6. When the Republican state convention called to order, it was with difllcr that the seven hundred and twenty del -gates could be drawn from their wc in caucus and various headquarters of the would-be congressmen.

After organization the convention proceeded to tl i election of six delegates-at-large to Minneapolis; ex-Senator J. J. Ingalls was elected by acclammation to head the delegation. The other delegates are calvm Hood, of Emporia; C. C.

James (colored), of Lawrence; L. A. Bigger, of nutchinson; E. C. Little, of Abilene; A.

H. Ellis, of Beloit. For congrcssman-at-large, ex-Governor George T. Anthony, or Ottawa, was elected. No instructions were given the deV gation to the national convention, the following resolution endorsing Harrison's administration wag adopted: "That as President Harrison's administration has been eminently sound and able and lias so strongly commended itself to the business interests of the country, that tho Republicans of Kansas stand united for his renomination and election." Delaware Kepubllcans.

Dover, May' 0. The Republican state convention met here yesterday. Senator Anthony HigginB and GenerrJ James H. Wilson, of New Castle county; George V. Massey and Dr.

George W. Marshall, of Kent, and J. Frank Bacon and George F. Pierce, of Sussex, were elected as the national delegates. 'ihe national delegates were not instructed, but Plarrison is their choice.

Delegates-at-large are an unknown quantity in Delaware, district delegates being the state's only representatives in both parties. Shortest Convention on Ilecord. Newcastle, May 0. Sixty dele- Kates imucscmuiK mo cuuuuea ui uiu- ler, Beaver, Mercer and Lawrence met in district convention hero yesterday, and chose Hon. M.

S. Quay, of Beaver, and David W. Piorcon. of this city, national delegates to the Republican convention at Minneapolis. E.

E. Abrnms, of Butler, and James J. David-Bon, of Beaver, were solected as alter, nates. The convention was the shortest on record. The meeting was called tc order at twenty minutes to 2, and at twelve minutes to 2 had adjourned.

Vermont Democrat. Montpeiler, May 0. The Democratic state convention was called to order yesterday by Chairman Atkins, of the stato committee, whose roferenco to Cleveland evoked great applause. Stephen Shurtleff waa made chairman. Bradley It, Smalley, of Bmlingtpn was nominated for governor.

The "platform adopted expresses approval or Cleveland's administration and dotorminatim to renew efforts for tariff reform. Delegates to the national convention were elected but ore uninstructed. Virginia Republicans. Roanoke, Va.May 0. The Republican state convention mot hero yeuteruay and elected the following delegates Delegates-at-large, General William Mohone, S.

Brown Allen, A. W. Harris, Hon. Henry Bowen. Alternates, Colonel J.

S. Browning, R. A. Paul, M. C.

Cardozo, J. W. Simmons. Electors-at-largo, Hon. A.

I. Mookiar, Robert J. Walker. Tho delegates wero not instructed. Minnesota Republicans.

St. Paul, May 0. The Republican state convention yesterday selected the following delegates to Minneapolis: John S. Pillsbury, Stanford Newell, Frank A. Day and F.

B. Daughorty. They are uninstructed but are for Blaine and will not vote for Harrison unless ho is pf tho nomination without their votes." Thp convention was uproariously fdr ''Bloine from start to finish. "Wisconsin jUeuubllcans. Milwaukee, May Republican stato convention met Jheperasterday afternoon and chose deleratesjit-larije and alternates as follows.

iDeJeiiatofrat-large John Spooner, Hiw3B'no, Lucius Tairchild and Isaac StepPmson. Alternates M. A. Thayer; T3TJhTi-Ruka) Robert McMillanandHjp. Smith.

Iiluhpt Pocatkllo, May 0. The Republican state convention met here yesterday and selected delegates to Minneapolis and instructed them to cast their vote for Blaine, if he can be induced to run. Their second choice is President Harrison. llhode Island Republicans. Providence, May The Republican state convention elected W.

C. Roelker, Samuel P. Colt, W. M. Gregory, and Frank C.

Harris delegates-at-largo to Minneapolis. Blaine's name was cheered and Harrison's still more. AN ENGINEER'S FATE. Taken from Ills Cab Unconscious and the Cause Unknown. Fonda, N.

May Billy Wrip-ple, the engineer on tho fast freight coining east on the Central road, was taken from his engine at this place yesterday. He was unconscious and his head and face were terribly bruised. Ho will probably die. His fireman sn-s that two nii'es east of Palatine bridge, he called to the engineer, and, no response, went over and found his head and shoulders hanging out of the cab window. He was unconscious and presented a bruised and bloody appearance.

The firemn ran the train through to Fonda, lie is of tho opinion that Whi nle struck his head again3t some obstr.mtion. Railroad men sav, however, thnt there is no obstruction on the road between Palatine and Fonda. Those who assisted the engineer from the cab wer" surprised to find his chain dangling from his pocket. Hi3 watch was handed to the authorities by the hreman, wro sam no picked it up tlie cab. It is 'id that Whipple had a hundred dollar Hll in his pocket when he started on the trip, but there was found a little over $40 on his person here.

An investigation will be held. OLD JOHN, The Louisville llorsothlef, Well and fully Identified. Jeffersonville, May John Harris, an antiquarian in thievery, who was arrestee at Louisville yesterday, and who claimed that he was a Cincinnati mission worker, is none other than John Maxwell; who is known in penitentiary circles in Sfll water, Joliet, Michigan City, and Jeffersonville, Indiana. He has served forty years behind the bars. Old John, as he is called, was released from the penitentiary here Jan.

28, 1892, after serving three years for stealing a horse and buggy in Dearborn county, Ind. He is a pronounced horse-thief, and when in prison here, said he could not b' Tin to recall the number of horses he had stolen; but they numbered in the hundreds. He is seventy-five years old, has a glib tongue, and, by prison officials, is said to be one of the slickest criminals on the road. Fatal Results of a Ouurrel. Akron, May "He was doiu' mo, and I hit him with a chunk of iron." That is the way Anbnc Locltur a fi; lit between himself and Fro Russell, which occurred yesterday, and resulted in io death of Russell late lasi night.

Leciair and Russell were employed in the knife works of tho Whitman Barnes Manufacturing company. Russell and some other boys angered Leciair by throwing iron shavings at him. Russell was nineteen years o.J and Leciair twenty. The latter was arrested this morning on the charge of murder. Defended Herself with a Hatchet.

Lima, May 0. Last night Emma Wells, a lewd woman, was locked up to await the result of injuries inflicted upon Hugh Cooney in a free-for-all fight the night previous. The affair happened in a house of ill-repute, when Cooney and his brother assaulted her. She defended herself with a hatchet and cut Cooney's head open. Ho is in a dying condition.

Attacked by Tiger. Reading, May 6. Lawrence W. Scott, who has charge of several vicious tigers belonging to Forepaugh's circus, was attacked by one of the animals here yesterday and seriously injured. His scalp was lwerated in a frightful manner, but he will probably recover, He was taken to the hospital.

Scott lives in St. Paul; Prominent Railroad Man Dead. Pittsburg, May 6. William P. Shinn, whose reputation as a prominent railroad man was national, died Thursday at his residence in Homewood, near this city.

Death was caused by a coniplica tion of diseases, his illness dating from January last. Mr. Shinn was very wealthy. CHILD- Hood's Happy Days Are often associated with some particular store. Any Child who over goes into HENRY ORT'S FURNITURE HOUSEO will always remember the iirst visit with pleasure.

Call and see tho Largest, Finest and Cheapest stock of Furniture, for CASH, in Northeastern Kentucky. HENRY ORT, II East Second Street, Postoffice Drugstore. A Complete Line of everything usually kept in a first-class Pharmacy. Just received a large shipment of SPONGES, CHAMOIS AND SOAPS. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours.

We assure you the very best of treatment. PowerS, Reynolds. "NEVER In a thousand years" has such low prices heon asked for Dry Goods Carpets as now, especially when you purchase them at HOEFIilCH'S, whore you will And Dress Goods, Carpets, Bugs, Mattings, in endless variety, at prices that will please you. Give us call. PMlffl 211 and 213 Market St.

(won) fiS ANOTHER LOT OF BARGAINS FOR YOU: The Bee Hive offers a very large quantity of Wide-brimmed, Trimmed Sailor Hats, for Boys and Girls, at 25 and 35c. each, actually worth 65 and' 75c. One hundred and fifty dozen Boys' Straw Hats, pretty, new styles, 25 and 35c. each any one of them is worth 76c. Ladies' Silk Mitts, good, heavy quality, lot at 15c.

a pair, worth 25c; another lot at 20c, worth 35c; better ones at 25c, 35c, 45c, 60c and up. TheDeLong Patent Hooks and Eyes all sizes, 6c a dozen; Mourning Pins, 2c. a box; Hair Pins, two boxes for 5c. Another large lot of that famous 69c Kid Glove, jin Black and Colors; every pair gives satisfaction. We still have a few of those Turkish Bath Towels, forty inches long, at 10c each, really worth 20c.

ROSENAU PROPRIETORS BEE HIVE. i i w.mp. i a i nc -3ffsraseftK-i J. BALLENGER. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY STERLING SILVER KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS.

BRONZES, BRONZES, I BRONZES. ART POTTERY, NOVEIMES, ETC. uisrionsr TRUST COMPANY, OF MAYSVILIiE, KY. Chartered to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Assignee, Committee, Receiver, Agent, da, and lor the faithful performance of all such duties all Its capital and Burplus are liable. Boxes or Bafea In Its Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults for rent at from 83 to 812 per year.

Wills receipted for and kept without charge in tho Safety Vault, subject to tho.makcr's order. Gold and Silver Pinto and valuables of any kind received for safo keeping under guarantee. OFFICERS! M. O. RUSSELL, President.

JOHN W. BRAMEL. Vice President, THOMAS WELLS, Treasurer. W. W.

BALL, Secretary. DIRECTORS: M. O. Russell, John W. Bramel, Db.

J. T. Strode, Walter Matthews, Jno. N. Thomas, TABLER'SpiI BUCKEYEJjLj: OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as tho BEST REMEDY FOR PILES.

8T.MCIS. B0ST IX QUANTITT. BESTIJqrUjjj WORMS! WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE FOR 20 YEARS Has lod all Worm Remedies. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

rrfprakr RUIUUDSON.TiTLOR BED. BT.LOCIS. krSssC L1NLIH Vit 1 1 SW 3P i B. A. STOCKDALE, M.

SPECIALIST, In chargo of tho Electrical and Surgical Department oftbo Medical and Surgical Institute, Louisville, will visit Central Hotel, Maysville, THURSDAY, MAY 19th, for due day, returning every month during tho year. Treats all curable iucuicai auu surgical diseases, acuio anu enronio se. Diabetes. Kid- AWJ0f U4UUUV1) VUlVUiVf) UUU I'ViUQlU auu Sexual Diseases. Epilepsy or Fits cured a posi nn ji dVi nl a a 1 tive guarantee, xoung ana miaaio ngca iieu suffering from Spermatorrhea 'and Impotcncy as, tho result of self-abuse In youth or excess In ma-turer years and other causes producing some of tho following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aversion to Bocicty, defectlvo memory and sexual exhaustion, which unfit tho victim for business or marriage, aro permanently cured by remedies not injurious.

Blood ond Skin Syphilis and complications, as sore throat, falling of tho hair, pain in tho bones, eruptions, aro perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other injurious drugs. Gonorhoca, Gleet, Stricture and all Urinary and Kidney troubles aro speedily cured by treatment that has never failed. Ho undertakes no lncurablo cases, but cures thousands given up to die Remember tho date and come early, as his rooms aro always crowded wherever ho stops. Correspondence solicited and confidential. Address MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Louisville, Ky ACADEMY TnE- VISITATION aiATSVIIXE.KY.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Y0UNQ LADIES A school of excellent advantages for a thorough education In every department. Modem Languages and Freehand Drawing taught without extra charge. Point-print method used in teaching those who aro blind. Musical department under tho ablo direction of a graduate of a noted conservatory. Domestio Economy and Calisthenics twill receive special attention.

Parents and guardlaus will bo given full particulars as to terms and referenco on applying to SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, B.V.M., MAYSVILLE. KY. nOULBEN PAKICER, John W. Boulden. J.

Ed. Parker. Insurance Agents I Office at Finl Kational Sank. Wo represent first-class companies and solicit a share of your business. WOOL, WOOL! I fltTl (n thn Wrl infnAca ntid awa.a 4.

Wmtttjswm 4lim and it will bo to your iuterest to call on mo bo-fpro selling or call ou Mr. Jos. S. Wolllngford, ot Orangoburgwho Is associated with me. JOS.

II. DODSON..