The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 6, 1897, Page 1

Advertising is the Motive Power to Business. DON’T STAND STILL. | VOLUME 1—NUMBER 256 LESS THAN -EXPESTED, Will Be the Cost of the Proposed Sewerage System. THE MAYOR OPENS B10S Lyun White, of Chattanooga, Fixes the Price at $57,118.20, CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED TONIGRT Mayor D. A. Yeiser opened the je for the construction of a systér of sanitary sewerage in the first sewerage district of Paducah, at 9:80 o’vlock this forenoon in the council chamber at the city hall. Councilmen Williamson, Farley and Bell, City Clerk Cole and City Kngineer Wilcox were present. As spectators were representatives of those offering bids aud of several sewer pipe concerns The lowest bil was offered by Lynn White, of Cha'tanooga, Teon., his price being $57,118 20. ‘The separate items bid on,together with the amounts, are as follows For all twenty-four (24) inch cast iron pipe sewer, with (leaded complete, the sum of $2,340 reach yalve fittings i with chamber complete, the $340. For well $1,250 For somerage pump and motor in place, complete at for service, the sum of $1,2 (This includes suitabl for motor and pump) or Fi age pump, vir compressor pipes in place, complete and For all twenty-four (24) inch pipe sewer,the sum of $12,445 50 For all fifteen (15) inch clay pipe sewer, the sani of $1,156 20 For all twelve (12) inch clay sewer, the sum of $5,346 For all ten (10) inch sewer, the sum of $1.74, For all eight (8) inch clay sewer, the sum of $15,650,35 For all six (6) inch clay pipe sew- er, the sum of $2,611 For all six (6) ich clay pipe house branches, the sum of §10,000 For h man-hole complete, tue sum of $3,900. For each flush-tank complete clading royalties, the sum of 81 122.14. Total, $57,115.20. There were ybut two offered. of Louisville, which was for 708.90; aud Pat Halloran, city, for $69 b There will be 12,606 ficial feet of sewerng at White's figures, these will cost titer mills a foot. It would consequently cost, at this rate, for sewering # lot 40x165 feet, about $19.80. The bide were only opened this morning. Tonight the council meets and in addition to other business will let the contract. ‘The bids for lay.ag 4000 pipe in the cemetery were and Mr. Ed, Hannan’s was the low- est, but theScoutract will not be let, as the prices are not satisfactory A GREAT OPPORTUNILY joints complete, the sum of ready ay pipe clay pipe pipe iw otner bide of the feet of opened For the South to Extend Her Coal ‘Trade. Charleston, W. Va., July 6. Chief Mine Inspector J. W. Paul, who has been keeping in touch with the several coal fields in West Var- ginia, said last night that there is at present no indication that the miners of this state will go out ‘This,’ he said, ‘is West Vir- ginia’s opportunity to find new mar- kets for her coal. If the miners of ‘other neighboring states go out and there is a suspension of coal produc- ion in those states, West Virginia ‘an very nearly supply the demand, Ta tag. West Virginia produced ove- fifth of alr We coal produced in the * Virginia, Pennsylvania, esof Wes sas tacks”, udisna and Illinois, : "4 collieries were run- d this when the ine at less than halt’ thelr espac MA If this general strike is ioe ¥sur iLed and the West Virginia miners . ee) a work, West Virginia coal will nd new markets and the State will ve able to hold those markets after the strike ends indefinitely. MOTHER M'KINLEY Recoyering From Her Recent Fall. Canton, O., July Kinley is rapidly re recent accident, ‘The fall would have been trivial had it not been for her ad- vanced uge. Mysterious Assault. Madisonville, Ky., July 6.—Cyri- an Trouillious, @ prominent citizen living at Nebo, in this ¢ assaulted last night whi supper. ‘There is no clew at all to | SUDDEN DEATH. | Of Judge Randle, of Hickman. Kentucky. ONCE CIRCUIT JUDGE HERE. nnething ‘ad. he nd Re Di-dof Neart Tre of His Life WAS IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. Judge C. L. Randle, one of the most prominent sad popular men in Southwestern Kentucky, dropped dead at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning at bis home in Hickman, Kentucky. The judge attended church as usual Sunday, and seemed especially cheerful In the afternoon he visit ed a number of friends, At night b complained of pains in his breast and but said itwas nothing His wife applied some sim- ple remedies and relieved. Later in found lying on the floor gasping for nd expired ina few ments without regaining conscious- ness, The deceased had been one of the most prominent among the members of the West Kentucky bar, He was elected circuit judge of this district in 1886 to succeed Judge Campbell, and was in turn succeeded by Bishop. He also nonwealth’s attorney After be ret began the practive shoulders, serious. he seemed mach the night he was Judge served a term as f law He served tinction the Buford about 68 yea! with dis- ntucky He was ring the wal Seventh ade ziment amily and ) in FISCAL COURT, surance, Justices in Session Today at the Court House, the Steam Heating Committee Makes Its Report. at th in regular session and all the Fiscal! court convened toda ty court-how Judge Tully presiding stmade with the re funding account, the National Bank tT. J. Atkins, ceiver America with and with the other rece Judge Tully and Treasurer T. J Atkins reported the purchase of the road payment for avel Tally also reported the sale of the toll houses, and the f{ four machines commit by and the were { severs ui reported favor- by submitted to the mittee had no the court will lowest. This looking ably on bids opened the committee urt. While the bids bably the afternoon the court over the A committe ertain if excavatic under the building t reported ina 1 rt will probably be in session was appointed to as- ld be made and that they with rt time afely several days, PLUCKY DRUMMER swang On ved a Drowning Metropolis Boy, Jobo Willis, a young man from Metropolis who came up on the ex- ursion to. Celebrate the Fourth, got mach Kentucky ‘bug juice’? shoard, and fell from the stage plank at the wharf last night. A plucky drummer, whose vame nobody knew, swung off the stage plank and allowed the befdddled young man to hold to his feet -until arrived, — Otherwise beew washed under the ni drowned, assistanc he would have wharfboat The Jake Biederman Grocery Co. oday filed two suits to foreclose morigages on property belonging re- spectively co Bud Henderson and Francis Buckner, oa debts. Monte !acy, a step son of Deputy Jailer Grady, Was struck on the back of the head with a stone by one of a crowd of boys who passed the jail in a wagon, about 2 o'clock this after- noon and threw at the little fellow ‘A paiatul wound was inflicted, aad the names gof the boys were not learned, Another Gar Load of The Sun received today car load of paper, and biggest car loud ever recived hire mpers another it was the It Was Only Lost, Leake Thompson's watch stolen at the baseball park He dropped it, t was found the perpetrators and the cause is mysterious, The victim isin a dan- geous condition. Death at a Picnic, Lancaster, July 6 —Sam Goodloe shot and killed Pun Battoms at a picnic her» today Warden J. theopy through the eity this mv route from Mayfel ti small boy and the owner recovered 11 a short time after it was lost, Water Notice. Patrons of tie Water Company are yeminded that their this urter were due July 1st, All those desire to renew same should do _ THE red from the beach be] PADUCAH DAILY SUN. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, JULY Geo. Dinning’s Sentence for Manslaughter, Claims That Lieuteoant-Goyernor Worthington Will Giye Him a Pardon. Eddyville, July 6 —Geo. Dinning, the negro who was sentenced to sev- en years for manslaughter at Frank- liu yesterday, arrived here this morn- ing. He claims that Lieut. Gov, Worthington will pardon bim, Frankfort, July, 5.—It fs all but a foregone conclusion that Acting Gov. Worthington will pardon Geo, Dinning, the negro convicted at Franklin, if he is brought hei develops tonight that a formal appli- cation for Dinning’s pardon was filed with the Acting Governor several days ago and that since then prominent people, including at least three of the present state officials, have been before Gov. Worthington avd made strong pleas in behaif of Dinning’s pardon, signing their names to the formal petition, THE BIG STRIKE, One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Miners Out. Columbus, O., July 6.—Reports indicate that 150,000 miners have gone out in the great strike, Num- bers of districts are yet to be heard from and itis yet too early to pre- dict either the success or failure of the strike, It is well known that in many sections the miners have been rse to striking. ‘This is especially true as to the Pittsburg and Chicago miners on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Obio railway; the M. A. Hanna & Co's miners, on the Panhandle, who are working at the 60 cent. rate, under an iron-clad con- ud the New York and Cleve- and miners at Turtle Creek, Plum Creek and Sandy Creek, also in sev- eral poiuts in the South the miners sted with their wages or have perience with the ter- rible results of strikes. EXPE A PLACE. ilontcr Selling Out in Order to Accept the Gautamalan Dr Missic Owensboro, July 6.—Concerning the recently pubhahed statement that Hou. W. Godfrey Hunter's resi- ence and effects Burksville bad een sold, and that he would proba- !y move tothe West unless tendered \ diplomatic post, it is learned from v reliable source that Dr, Hunter will soon get his long expected appeint- ment as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Gautama- sand Honduras, and that the sale of bis Burksville propesty was made with a view to his early departure for his diplomatic post, SENATOR HARRIS ILL, The Father of the Se: gerous ( ate in a Dane ition. Washington, July 6.—The condi- tion of Senator Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, is very precarious, and grave fears are entertained by some of his friends that he may not re- cover soon. Senator Harris is one of the oldest members of the Senate and has bee ahard worker all his life, ANOT HER OU TRAGE. And a Negro is Almost Certain of Death in Fayette County. July 6,—An aged Lexington, K nn, was assauited by lady, Miss M a negro last might st ber home near this city. ‘The cowardly wretch was jailed this morning and identified by Miss McCann, There are strong probabilities of # lynching soon. ORT OF FUNDS, The Strikers Already More Funds. Calling for Columbus, O., July 6.—The min- ers have already discovered that they lack money with which to conduct the strike, Circulars are being is- sued calling upon organized labor as+ sociatioas for financial aid. THE TERRIBLE HEA r. Effeets of Weather, fatal the Very Hot o, 6.—Thirteen occurred in t city account of the most fatal Toledo, July ths hi since yesterday on heat. Itis thus far the day known in this city des —_—: Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘DR » belie Hts Torgs ives not paid f 10 ol. Le discomtitaed, en, as all preus or before July ti on ‘A Puce Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. ‘SEVEN YEMRS. | THEY ARE HERE. | | | Are the Unlucky Colonels, of] Comes In the Wake of Indepen- Louisville. dence Day. | JIM JONES WILL PITCH ONLY ONE ORUNK, HOWEVER, | A Big Crowd Out This Afternoon, Tan tho rest 8 Changes in the Local Club. gelesen +-Mostly old Cases, thes of the Peace OTHER §=BASEBALL = NEWS. PROCEEDINGS OF TODAY'S SESSION. The Louisville Baseball club ar-}) rived at 12:10 this afternoon and} There was « long docket in Judge boarded cars for the Palmer House, | Sanders’ court this morning. They were in charge of Manager} The fight out near Ninth and Harry Pulliam, and previous to their| Washington Saturday, in which sev- departure for the ball park were the|*Ta! darkeys were engaged, was given cynosure for many curious eyes, es- | another airing. pecially Fred C. Clark, ‘‘the $10,000], Henry Proctor, for using insulting beauty,’” at the Palmer. language, was fined $10 and costs. The line up of the clubs for the] Jim Webb, charged “with seizing exhibition game this afternoon will be: }@ficer Sherman Phillips’ hat and Louisville — Paducab— with it, was acquitted, Tom McCreery rf McClelland rt Was assessed 820 and Oliver Pickering cf Woodlock ss costs for the part he took. James Stafford ss Clifford ¢ » The case ngainst Géorge Wilson, | Perry Werden 1b Stanton 2b charged with being too promiscuous} Fred Clark 3b Murray If sbout people's back premises, was| Arthur Butler e Gforer cf partially beard, and left open to hear Onie Geagan If Noonan 1b the evidence of Miss Myrtle Wilson, Irvin Hock 2b Schlemm 8b W. H. McNeal, « one-armed man Jim Jones p Dowling p of the county, was fined $1 and costs Will Hill the celebrated twirler, is] f# creating @ disturbance in Spigel’s | here, but will not pitch except in case | *ctionystore. . of necessity The case against Luke Satterfield, The kgmie team will try to winjand|ohrged with maliciously shoot there ian enormous crowd out to] Pt Hall with « dobert rifle, was cou witness the game, which will be the] Haued until next Tuesday. Hall st most exciting of the season. lingers in uncertainty, Sam Hester was striking Bob Ballowe. Pete Griffin and George Hudgens were fined $1 and costs for ex z 8 fight with stools. The case against EF. Kirksey cliarged with Violation of the market ordinance, was coutinued 4. F. Holmes was finet 81 fo drankenness. fined $5 Paducah lost yesterday afternoon's game with Henderson by & score of 10 to 7. Pears pitched for Paducah and Willams for Henderson. There was a complete line \» of the Padu- cah team. Clifford was behind the bat, Stanton on second, Noonan on first, McClelland in right field and Ollie Gforer, the new man, iv center field. The latter fully demonstrated lity as a ball player, and made himself pretty solid, The features of the game wee Lynch's batting, MeCoy’s home run, Murray's fielding—and Pear’s pitch- OPENED THE SAFE, Caufield Baffied By a Safe Ex.) pert | L. G. Yeung, of Hopkinsville ert safe mao, was employed y Warden Happy, of the Eddyville pevitentiary last week,to open the sate ipwtheprieon clerk's « to Caufield refused to surrender the p: combination. Mr. Yo did work deftly and quickly, opening the safe in about Books and papers were iu the safe, but money claiming Afternoon game. that $ whicu was in bis custo-| OTHER GAMES, AT TERRE HAUTE, Morning gamo. Innings §=12345 T. Haute 50000 Evansville 02003 Bates and Kelner. Aleve which hb ten minutes bo Cautield has been 9 BIG DOCKET GEORGE | 109-117:N, Third-st Your Advertisement Reaches the Careful Buyer IF IT’S IN THE SUN. Rubber Hose. We handle only good hose, of recognized quality, which we sell at the very lowest prices, ranging from 9c per foot up. The best hose 12¢ in the city for Do you need a Lawn Mower? We can sell you one for $2. 0. HART & SON Hardware and Stove Company, NOORPORATED, 803-307 Broadway Our Shoes Are like pretty women: All Stop to admire them. The Green, Ox Blood and Chocolate in Oxfords and Lace are beauties, and the beauty is, the pri: ces are so low everybody is buying them. Have you tried a pair? If not, call in and get a pair. prisoners, | Innings 1234567 dy belonging to diffe 02 in T. Haute 20002022 was locked up in t fe, but not Evansville 4000000 one penny was found in it, Cau- Rodman and Keloer; field's own record slows him owing Grimes and Vetter. the state $9¢ t ~ $239.94 and the balance fund $14.57, 1 a total of $351.43. On last flower day at the prison Cs d bad refreshinents served to th ilies while inside the prisou and received # vote of thanks} for his generous courtesy said to have paid for these ments out of the fund. soners AT CAIRO, Morning game: Innings 1284567 Caro 1090000 Washington 001100000. Batteries; Kostal and McGrew ; Kellum and Grim, Afternoon game: Innings 12345678 9-rh « Cairo QO0OO0OT1LO249 9 Washingtou 00000002 0-2 4 5 Batteries; Williamson and Me- Grew; Beam and Grim. 89-rbe 0 0- 8 | 00-2 33 ; | lie is refresh. | unclaimed balance GENERAL DEBILITY. | PRESENY STANDING OF CLUBS. Played Won Lost Per Ce Wi om . ¥ Causes the Death of Mrs, Naney Bond. Death ofa Young Man County. Paducab in Cairo 4 THE BIG LEAGUE. 8 Mrs, Nancy Boad at the residence of Frank Bond, near Oaks La general debility tied Mr. | of} ef ged 66, ers Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 4 ; second game. Chicago, 6; Washington, 4. Chicago, 0; Washington, ond game. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 4; second game. Boston, 3; Philadelp Boston, 5; Philadel)! game. Cincinnati, 8 ; Baltimore Louisville, ULE FOR TODAY, nig 4 The remains were interred today | at the Clark's River grave yard in| Grave secs ounty Alex WV died last u brain, 9 place today ABUSED THE OFFICER, county of funeral took ning the a, 8 jsevond \- sen Boston at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn Sarah Bagwell Warranted This Forenoon. HOW THEY STAND. Clube Played Won Lost Per Cr Boston Pr nel Ciuctnnatt BF Baltimore New York Cleveland Pitsburg: Mrooklyn yn pa. Used Insulting Language Towards Officer Dick Sutherland, Sarah Bagwell, a woman residing on North Tenth street, was warrant- el this moruiug on « sharge of using insulting ge toward Officer Dick Suth The woman, itis alle living with Dixie" Hopkinsville drummer such a furore Bugg j land Tomorrow the promised shake-up in baseball circles, predicted im the pun a week ago, will take place. There will be at least two changes, and the probabilities are that there will be three. The two new players, Clifford and Gforer, will probably take the places cf McC icy ad and Me- Ilvane, The latter is a good pitcher, avd has not yet been given a@ fair tris}, It is not yet definitely settled, bus there is talk of a change in man- agementr of the home clob, and strong pobgbility of g change to- morrow night, «l, bas | een} Wilson, the who created a week or two ago by disappearing from home. He bas lwen here all the time, and an effort has been made, partly by the officer, | to separate Wilson and the woman and see if he caunot be induced to go home to his family, This, it appears, was the origin of the difficulty between the officer and woman, Yesterday she cursed and | abused him, and this morning an gnopymous arti was brought around to the various newspapers by | & woman, ‘roasting’? the officer and | police force in general, It was os-| tensibiy written by the same we and respectfully declined ‘The case will ; airing in the police | Petty, the big good natured pitch- er of the Henderson's was released last night by Manager Rogers. He is @ pretty good fpitcher, and one of the jolliest fellows i. Central League He will remain in Paducul several uit t 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. days. wo) ning. Ge SS /\ % \ HALLADAY ——AND— if ETNA BICYCLES! 100 50 75 WV40 —_ You have got to see them before you can realize how good they are. JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS, AGENTS PADUCAH KY. STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE! é $ $ $ $ MARION CYCLE CO., Makers, Marion, Ind. Misses’ and Children’s Ox Blood, Spring Heel Strap Sandals, all sizes, go at Special Sale This Week Only. | oo Cts, 3 Price,™ $1,008 We will sell 28 pairs Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes for 41.50. Call $1.25. and see them in our show window and get you a pair. Cochran & Cochran, 031 Broadway. Shoes bought of us shined free,