The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 1

If it’s True | Feit in The Sun. i ‘ pela to” ———___. ~ VOLUME II—NUMBER 52 THE BELLE NINE WERE OF DULUTH. __ KILLED The Brilliant Nuptials of 8. J|Horrible Wreck on the L, H. & Schackelford and Miss Mari- St. L. Railroad Near Lewis- amner Magoffin a Great port.—Train Derailed Social Event. By a Tree, Senator Goebel Was Best Man, The Bridal Party Will Come Straight to Their Owensho- ro Home. Alithe Train Burned 1xcept One Coach.—One of The Worst Wrecks Eyer Known In Kentucky. Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 11,—The passenger train on the L., H. & SI L. R. R. was wrecked last night at Lewisport, and the whole train was burned except a special coach in which was a fishing party from Louisville headed by Emmet Logan. Nine persons were killed in the wreck and a number more were se- verely injured. The cause of the wreck was a tree fallen across the track. CAPT, JACK LAWSON Duloth, Minn., Nov. 11,—Yester- day afternoon, at the First Presbyte- rian church, Miss Mariamner Magof- fin, daughter of Beriah Magofiin, and Hon, Samuel J. Shackeltord, of Owensboro, Ky., were married. The wedding was the most conspicuous social event that Duluth has seen ina number of years. The bride is a jaughter of Beriah Magoffin, war governor of Kentucky, and One ofthe bellesof Duluth, Sheisa tall brunette, queenly in carriage and with great beauty of face, and her @0cial conquests have extended far Daluth. wedding was a quiet and sim- ple one, owing ton recent bereave- ‘ment in the family of the groom, but the church was filled with friends habla ae Mgrs: entered to the oe o a Be. 2 igre On Accouut of Old Age. Mr. Wal- march, pla irs. James N. Me- Kindley, First came the little fower| F Mercer Succeeds Him. rls, Miss Lula Magoffin and Miss lay Cleland ; then the ushers, Urey Woodson, of Owensboro; A. W. Hartman, W. R. Peyton, A. M. Mil- ler, jr., H. F. Williamson, jr., E. Jacobi, H. B. Fryberger, 0. C. Hartman and Heber Hartley, all of Duluth, Miss Virginia Magoffin, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and ber only attendant. The bi was with her father, Beriah Magoffin, anil was met at the altar by the groom and bis best man, }- Hon. William Goebel, of Covington, Ky. The ccremony was performed ir. 'T. H. Cleland, pastor of the and an uncle of the bride. Before the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Spencer ‘The Lovers’ Laliaby.”” As the poe party left the church the organ played a beautiful march of “My Old Kentucky |The Allard Will Case Taking Up Time tn the Circuit. Court, Removed as Engineer at The Custom House Mr, Walter Mercer was today ap- pointed engineer at the government building to succeed Captain Jack Lawson, who was retired on of his age, He is over 80 years old. Mr. Mercer is the well known man, and will be sworn in about the 15th, if not sooner. On the 15th H. B. Davis, colored, the new janitor, will go into office. THE COURTS, A Short Session of the Police Trikunal. Home.’’ The bride wore a handsome tailor. ‘Simply made. The jacket matched = the suit and was Jaid in with gold. CRSTET COCRE, 6" tion, large in size, with browa feath- |e Muished for several days. Theve ers, and io accord with the |!ave been a number of witnesses ex- , aa were also the gloves. She — today. Cre pa johannah Stuck today filed suit After the ceremony the party drove ust W. C. Lewis, of Texas, for immediately to the Omaha depot and on a note and the foreclosure of left for Chicago, and from there will |* ee : Ne 4 to Owensboro, Ky., where they leary Wood was granted a di mall make their ule They will take | ¥orce from Minerva Wood, ® wedding trip in January, going Wo COUNTY COURT, Florida for two months, Mr. Shack-| = Mr, Desner Thompson, aged 21,of elford was accompanied to Duluth by |Graves county, and Miss 1 Senator William Goebel, of Coving-| Nall, of Lovelaceville, were licensed ton; Urey Woodson, of the Owens-|to marry today. boro Messenger, and C. L. Nelson, of Louisville. MIDDLESBOROUGH’S HARD LUCK. |° Her bat was a handsome brown crea- | The Allard will case will likely not ion, " carried pink chrysanthemums. a $1 session of the police fas very brief. Chas. Riece, ‘olored, charged with cutting a girl cidently at ight before last, was arraigned on 2 Mammouth Foundry and Machine] charge of malicious cutting, but the a Out By Fire warrant was dismissed and Le was ro ear J and costs for a breach of Middlesborough, Ky., Nov. 10,—] In the breach of the peace case be- "The worst calamity tha’ bagever be-/ tween Aaron Hurley and Merchant's fallen ill-fated Middlesborough since} Policeman Loften, the former was the destructive fae which wiped out/ fined 85 and costs and the Istter $3 hals of the city seven years ago, oc-} and the costs, curred today in the total oer zd Stes iddlesborough Foundry and Machine Worke Tite was ILLINOIS GENTRAL NEWS. ed in the foundery department at 2 o'clock, and the mammouth plant was burned to the ground ia less than two ‘The ¢ hours. The building was erected at a cost of $110,000.00 and was filled with iron-working machinery at a vost of nearly half a million Conf Rs! eh ingeesepa Quarantine Kalsed on the Entire jn the building or vicin- = iy, nd nothing could tS done to- Fulton District. ward saving any of the property. The industry was owned and operated by English capital and had been rua-| Today the quaratiae was raised in ning for about fourteen months. | the entire Fulton district. * Contracts had been dealt Je a0: chile teal rosy Matis. besos at 221, which came in at 6:05 lact merous other contracts from large) °¥ ing, ran over Rastus Baize at Kastern syndicates, which would have Horse Branch yesterday afternoon. kept the fuundery steadily employed The boy was at the station waiting for more than a year. e loss is|foran uncle, and lived in the coun- felt by all classes in this city, for it ie] "Y- not probable that it will be rebuilt, "The estimated loss is $500,000; in- surance held in London, $100,000, CAPT. JOHNSON WORDE, % ‘onductors all Sent Back to Fulton. Engineers Joe Randall and W, 8S. Edwards left this morning to resume their rans on the main line between Fulton via Memphis, and New Or- lea The passenger conductors who have been making Paducah a termi- nal since yellow fever struck Mem- pis, were today ordered to begin Stopping at Fulton again, They ore onsequently passing through Padu- Mrs. Holly’s Condition is Unim- proved, Capt. Wm. Johnson, of the Padu- cab lee Company, who was stricken Saturday evening with Oanae ah peal : ene today cab again, inst of stopping here, considered in @ dangerous condition.) Local railroad men expect the first He was getting along nicely unti] to-} copies of the new time card tomor- day when the change came. row, or Saturday, at the most, There — is a great deal of interest manifested ‘The condition ot foe Bele tn the proposed schedule. ly, of the Par weer ais from} The Illinois Central has adopted ‘of the brain, and his con-; the Brows)s; 9 em of «j cip11e on the Cherokee in . relatives havebeen| Freeport, Dubuque and Atle: 1 team oh ce. divisions, ‘This systen e on tolegeP —_— many linec, qud if it prov ° Mr. Charlie Eaker is betier today | ¢ sry will be adopted all ov “p's man friends will learn with pleas-} nois Central stem. The Brown takes of employes on a bulletin board or in a book which can be ex- mined by al The Southbound passenger, No. | system consists in posting the mis- HE PADUCAH? DAILY SUN. Tike See t te este by which to reach the people. J ADUCAH, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897, DEATH'S —._| THEY ARE SUDDEN CALL, A Stranger Expires p Hoe. House Steps.—His Name Be* lieved to be Sammory. The Illinois purchased the Gale farm, about two miles above Thebes on the Mississip- pi river and opposite Gray's Point, paying for it the sum of $8,043.00 The deeds were filed for record yes- terday, Something of a town will gtow up on that place, and the IIli- nois Central will recoup its invest. ment, and more besides, by the sale of lots, Such portion of the land it has purchased there as the Central! came Over From Iimois Very Ill B ill be platt Co, does not need will be platted into Yesterday.—Had Relatives In lots and bloc! The future town has already been named, and its name Webster County, It is Sup- is Gale. The location there on both joeed. sides of the river is admirable for Leniz78 building a bridge, the shores being high and rocky, and doubtless the Ceniéral will build one there as soon a8 practicable. The Thebes people ateatle entlaysangerens bra ag are excited over the proximity of the|fsh’* Jones,one South Second street. new town in prospect, and are won-| ail efforts to determine his identity dering how it will affect their burg. | beyond « question of a doubt bave KENTUGKY ELECTIC —_Jowevertnerbe tvs. W. ‘Sammary, MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Associations. Nature and What is ‘Lrue of One is so of Another court of appeals in re; building and loan asso lant|following from Mr. C. M. at fond Mi terest. Paducah associ the same basis as the National. statement is as follows: The claimed is necessary for the welfare Wyler hergmn eS! of the Building and loan asso The stranger came here yesterday and went to ‘‘Catfish’’ Jones’ taurant on South Second street. said he had been at work for Henry Linn, of near Stringtown, Iil., and was ill, His physical condition, in fact, was what prompted him to give up work, He asked for a room and was directed up a atairway,Wm. Mc- Clane, an empluye, following him up to show him the room. The stranger fell on the stairs and expired before he could be carried down. Aan inquest was hela and developed the fact that he came to his death from heart failure superindaced by congestion. He had a shoe box with the name ‘Jas, W. Smith, Dexter, Mo.,’’ , and in bis pocket was a note-book containing the name of “J. W. Sam- mory,”’ dated November 3rd, and in which was an entry that the writer : was out of money and trying to get| His First Wife Was a Miss Wright, back to his home in Webster county. ot Madisonviile, Ky, On the inside cover the words ‘‘J,W. Sammony’s Day Book’ were found. Two other entrics indicated that he had picked forty-three pounds of cot-| , Tt dog not seem to ton for a man named Henry Frazier, | yesterday of Mr. Sam J. Shackelford, sod that he had ‘paid John Dye one at Dajuth, Minn., to Miss McGoflin f orbs note was torn from the book, | "#8 80t his first matrimonial venture: Wd Geld to Write Woon forond 10 fen ; a ord. who is now clerk : te tt elect of the court of appeals, was for the first time in, bis fife, and that} married in Madisouville twelve or fit- as 3 years od, and had always) teen years ago to a Miss Wright, who tried to treat everybody right. lived but a few ye ‘The pate said farther, that he wis | ‘This was before Mr. Shackelford webatee no Shed pn * rites 10 Tmade the race for sheriff of Hopkins f there he mould semaine fcounty. Mr. Shackelford is a person- ery ere berapig Doig v4 al friend of many people in Paducah, John Dye, who lives in Mechanics- 4 burg, viewed the remains today for pad eee Dey SEs Redalon,ot she the purpose of identifying the man, but stated that he did not know hiu. There is another John Dye in Illinois, and as that is where the man came from, the Dye in Illinois the one meant, Coron nee today embalmed the remains and will hold them until the relatives of the deceased can be}in an unconscious condition ona coal found and heard from, He has}dock three or four wesks ago, and written one or two persons in Web-} Who was taken home in a precarious ster county, and is confident the] condition, was in ty last evea- man’s name jammory, ing. He returned to the city hall a —_— blanket loaned his step-father whea SCALDING STEAM, tions of borrowers, and allows coll tion to jnterest. to stay, and have not expected a bet- ter wnt of the question, : C. M. Puiturs, Arrangements Com»leted for the Meetings. and Loan Association, Gro. W. Hercutson, General Manuger Loulsville Savings, Loan and Building Association, HIS SEG Here Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week at Elks’ Hall, OND MARRIAGE, Next Tuesday there will be a nota- ble gathering of prominent men in Padu It will be the annual convention of the Kentucky Eclectic Medical Asso ion, to last Tuesday and Wednesday. Over a hundred visitors are expect- ed, and among the distinguished visitors will be Prof. John Uri Lloyd, cinnati, author of ‘Etidor- ried Once Before. Reduced hotel and railroad rates have been arranged. Following is the preliminary pro- gram : Address of welcome, Eubanks, Padacah. Response, Dr. F. J. port, Ky. President's address, Dr. L. J.Poe, Butler, Ky. Eruptive Fevers, Dr. J. A. Orr, Metropolis, Ill. Tubercalar Bacilli, Dr. George W. Brown, Demonstrator Histology and Pathology, Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, O. Trachoma, Dr, A. Fowler, Union be generally the marriage Dr. W. C. Lock, New- years. Macros a3 a Dr. C. B. Clark, Winchester, Ky. Propriety of Organizing a South- clectic Medical Assoc H. Halbert, Nashville, T 'yphoid Fever, Dr. O. M. Job son, Water Valley, Ky. Sense and Nonsense in the Pra of Medicine, Dr. F. J. Lock, New- of Materia Med- Eclectic Medical Institute, Ci oO. doubtless} fhe Boy Ws was Hurt on the Dr. ¥ Coal Dock Recovered, Joe Ross, the boy who was found e Abdominal Surgery, Dr, A. Higgs, Glenville, Ky. Abortion and Its Treatment, Dr. . F, Felix, Cerulean, K Mutual Interests of Ecle Homeopaths in Kentucky, Dr. James A. Young, ex-prestdent’ Kentucky Hom ral society, Hop- he was carried home. The boy is now almost well, althe it was thought when he was taken away that he could not possibly recover. He Wharf Boat Clerk Wayne Tur-Jbad coug estion of the brain, ner Burned, THE HOSPITAL B. HAMMOND 1 Was Taken There for Treatment Water Glass on the “Nigger Boils Taye veGlak: er” Burst This Morning. A Systematic Classification of Spe- cifle Drug Action, Dr. Finley Elling- wood, editor Chicago Medical Times, Chicago, Il, Some Lesions of the Pelvis, Dr. L. KE. Russell, professor of surgery, E le Medical institute, Cincia Charlie Hammond, who was pois- H < oned Sunday by an overdose of anti- About 10 o'clock this morning the] felyrine, was removed to the city hos- water glass to the ‘‘nigger boiler”’ in} pital for treatment late yesterday at- || the wharf boat was blown out, and ternoon, Col. Wayne Turner, the wharfboat? }{ammond was almost dead when ons froin Unpublished Man-| clerk, who happened to be standing} found, and the doctor who attended uscripts, Prof. Uri Lloyd, Cincin-}vearby, was ly scalded by the him said he must have been given uati, Ohio, boiling water. The hot fluid drenched] thirty grains of the dru aS The meeting will be held in Klks?} lum, and although it soaked through} {¢ was given to him in To. hall, Opera | his coat, vest and shirt, he was not] jay Hammond was bette painfully burned anywhere except on ee the hand, The accident made quite] pOING ‘TH a great deal of noise. A WHILOM PADUCAHAN. Is Now President of the Louis- ville Couneil. loon. RIGHT THING, Yale's ‘ Twelve "to Appear at Mort day Night. It goes without saying that the opera house will be packed to its ut- most capacity during the engagement of Chas, H. Pale’s magnificent — pt Phe Twelve Temptations,” which will be seen at Morion’s Mon- day night Plan of a Midlesborough Man Whose Employe's Legs Were Cut Off, Midlesborough News: Red Scott who had his legs cut off two weeks ago, at the steam shovel, is getting Noog very nicely We are told that s soon as he is le Manager Hoeff- er, of the Steam Shovel Company, will take him to Chicago to have arti- ficial legs put on him, and then put him in college for a couple of years, after which he will be given a position in the office of the con ly. Scott had only been married about a month when the accident happened, His wife came up from her home at Arte- mus and bas been with him ever since, Butz is the Man Honored. Mr. S. S. So Mr. SS. Blitz, the newly elected president of the council at L ille, was formerly a rezident of Padu- ¢ lar productions, justly regarded a passing ex Its association with The f mmptations’? has proven no exception to the rule, and ¢ has created the biggest kind of a sensation e' where it has been presented the play is entirely new in every par- ticular and literally overtlows with genuine and unding novelties, while its scenic beauties, which are legion, invariably carry the audience by storm and call forth thunders of applause. He isa son of Mr. 1. Blita, who kept a clothing store on Broadway a few years ago, and was a fine violin- t. He now has o large music academy in Louisville, and his son, who has been honored with oue of the largest offices within the gift of the people, is a prominent lawyer. The whole family is well known here. ROUGH HARBOR, 'S MISUAPS “DUFF At Morion’s Opera night. The farce comedy. ‘The Wind Plays Hayoc With the |28PS” Will be th opera honse toni Boats. only 15, 25 und 3d cents’ The harbor was yery rough and {sale at VanCulin’s book sto windy tod and as a result there capped was little navigation. POPULA PRICES The W. K. Phillips, for Cairo, did wer not leave, but remained at her movr- ings all day Only 15, 25 and 35 cents to + The ferry-boat went down to] rey Brooklyn, being unable to make the}ionight, Get seats at VanCuliv’s, turns in the shallow channel ou ac- count of the wind, aud was there de- layed several hours, Every suit in our house worth an ‘The transfer boad gould hardly ef-|sold from $6.50 to $11.00 will be fect a landing at the I. C. incline, | sold Saturday oply, for 5.00, Come although it did not eacounter much] early and get choice. d:Mculty in runving, Linz M. Eesteix & Co. Adinission Seats on More heat, less fuel—Moore's Air Used Bad Words. At the Opera House Will Shaw, colored, was warranted last night Judge Sanders on a charge of using insulting language towards Emma Force, and making an effort to strike her, Grand Feast. If you want the best buy the Moore's Air Tight Heater, Scort Hanpwans Co, 11u9 Sole Agents, ALL RIGHT, ging| The Paducan Building and Loan All Associations Are of the Same) In reference to the decision of the Ato the/ tions, the Phillips Hutchinson 1s of great in- | ions are on The decision of the court of ap- peals rendered today is all we have! It makés valid the stock subserip- the of expense funds in addi- We are in business General Manager National Building} & Hon, 8 J. Schackleford Was Mar- | ~~~ city, have been friends for many]~ 1 House To- “‘Duffey's Mis- raction at the Tonight, Dut- Mishaps,’’ at the opera house TEN CENTS A WEEK Heating Stoves We have them in more than sixty sizes and patterns, for COAL g WOOD GAS - OIL We are the only people whe can please you in every pat ticular, as to style, quality and price. » GEOL0. HART & SOM HARDWARE AND STOVE C0, 303-307 Broadway ... 109-117 North Third aaa ee oe oS aU. ROCK & SON2 SO00TS AND SHOES For the past thirty-nine years this familiar sign has been seen on hea Every schoolboy or girlin Paducah knows the name of OCcK, We carry the same quality of goods today that we did thirty-nine years ago. That means the best goods you can buy for the money. We are upto date in style, color and price A picture free with every cash purchase. GRO. ROCK & SON, 821 BROADWAY. White bodies and colored White bodies and colored shield bosoms, Cuffs to bosoms, cuffs to match. match. Equal to what Equal to what others ask other houses ask 75¢ for. you $1.00 for. Nobby Patterns.... See Window Display Fit Well! Look Well! Well Made! Fit Well! Sce Them. They’re Nobby. VEILLE & SON LET US HELP YOU table and handsome home, We arrange that it won't cost you much rhted aud surprised at our stock, with our low prices, with our reason- able terms, Our store 1s crowded with ee ek; | $ $ | i. Cents Cuffs to Match 4 { Cents ---Better Made AINS ~ I Re D. SHIRT BARC SNIVOAVEA LAIHS cma SPOTS ‘To have a ¢ You will be ¢ Handsome Bedroom s, Lounges, Rockers and Folding Beds, Latest Patterns of Carpets. Rugs, Mattings. Our Stoves for both See Our Ranges, Our promises have been ch inspired public confidence in us, alw led in the past, w nd we s live up to our promises—we We promise ms %, will never disappoi opea every evening until 9 oclock. JONES INSTALLMENT COMPANY CCRNER THIRD AND COURT STRIETS Dal Can Please You Tailor-made suits to order for less money than ready- of same quality, Lverybody can wear a tailor- suit at the prices charged by Dalton’s Tailoring Establishment ton