The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 23, 1897, Page 1

If it?s True Bed icin The Sun Hid PADUCAH DAILY SUN. VOLUME II—NUMBER 62 CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS, Key. H. B. Johnson the Only Minister Reassigned to Padueah—Many Changes Made, Rey. W.A, Freemaa Appointed Presiding Eldor,—Other Con- ference Notes of Interest to Chureh People. The Memphis couference in ses- sion at Trenton, Tenn,, reassembled at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the following appointments were nounced by the bishop for Paducah district : W. A. Freeman, Paducah, Broadway, H. B. Johnston. Trimble street Mission, John Wilson, Southeast Paducah Mission, J. W. Waters. lucah circuit, R. C, Holder, Woodville circuit, R, E. Hum- phrey. Milburn circuit, E. R, Graham, Bardwell and Wickliffe, J, R.Har ain. Columbus Station, L, T. Ward. Water Valley circuit, R. M. Wal- presiding elder, c Slater circuit, C. C. Bell. Spring Hil circuit, R. UH. Pigue. Clivton Station, W. J, McCoy. Clinton circuit, R. Y, Blackwell. Wingo circuit, J. G. Jones, Mayfield Station Wellborn Mooney. Pryorsburg circuit, J. 8. Carl. Farwington circuit, T. W, Hardin, Level circuit, J.C. Throg- Arlington circuit, R. L. West, Dr. Warner Moore was assigned to Paris station. Rev. J. H. Roberts was sent from Brownsville to Hays avenue, Jack- son. Rey. Warner Moore, turved to Benton. For the support of the ministry the conference has paid this year $91,491.20. For widows and orph and superanauated preacher $44.60; for bishops, $1,574.50, J. W. N. Burket, of Jackson, re- porte’ fox the board of education as i totlo Schools, 7; lected for $880.12 R. W. Haynes read the report of the board of missions. Forvign mis- sions, $8,535.51; domestic missions, Jr., was re- $99,000, col- purposes, value educational Sullivan bureb 2,825.01. Rev. L. T. Ward, who has been at one of the local churches, left at noon for his fature home, Columbus, Ky. while Rey. Barton sto Belmont circuit, Brownsville district, Tennes- reported for extension, Rev, Jobn C, Wilson, who was as- signed to the Trimble strect M. E. church, is a young single man of mueh promise, and has been located at Jackson, Tenn Rev. J. W. Waters, who will have charge of the Third street M. E, church, isa man of family, formerly of Huntingdon, Tenn. A GOOD APPOINTMENT, President Makes a Wise Selection in the New Collector, A representative of the Sux was in Owensboro yesterday and witnessed the transfer of the collector's office from Collector Yandell to Collector Franks, ‘The entire office had been transferred before 9a. m, he business-like manner in which Collector Franks assumed charge and filled all vacancies is a practical demonstration that uo mistake was made in giving him the appointment. The appointments made yesterday were as follows : S. W. Adams, of deputy. N, B. Chambers, cashier. S. A. {LaHleist, division deputy, Owensboro district. W. J. White, stamp deputy, Padu- cal, w. Le Uniontown. J, W. Hillyard, stamp depaty, Henderson, ‘They were all good appointments, and especially the appointment of W. J. White, at this place, He is a young man always ready to secve his yy party and very popular with all + Uasses; he will’ make a good officer and bea credit to the presmt ad. ministration, Mr, White wll retain his position with T, Schwab, Kd 'T, Franks has at last realized a reward for the faithful and sien did service he has rendered his party in this end of the state ; ever rea ly t+ respond to the call of his party, he has defended its doctrines iu every county in the state, never faltering, no matter the amount of self-sacrifice ceeapense that it mecessita xd, A poor boy who is a fitexample sf wha + push and energy can accomplish — 11 * js an obvious conclusion that 4 man ‘who can do so much for himseif 1 ye imble of doing well fo: others Jncle Sam will find that he hvs mack mistake in putting his affairs » district in charge of E. ) The Marion, chief Hardigg, stamp deputy, vie veral applicants forth igion depnty of this 4) DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1897. district, when the office becomes cnnt, ainong them being Neal Alli- son, chairman of the Graves county Republican committee, Crawford An- derson and Major G, W. Saunders, also of Graves county, and J, F. Mall, of McCracken, Mr. Yandell, who resigned, will return to Marion and take bis old place back; he was cashier of the Bank of Marion. Mr. Adams, the new chief deputy, was forwerly cashier of the same bank, CLARKS) | | | LE NOT SOLD, She Will in the The statement in a contemporary that the City of Clarksville had been sold was erroneous, ‘There were ne- gotiations on foot for her purchase and sale, but they never materialized. ADJOURNED ~ MEETING The Council In Session Again Last Night—Several iat- ters Considered, A Public Inspection of the Sewer- age Arranged For Wext Tues day— Globe Democrat Wired, The council met last night in ad- journed session, with Councilman Livingston absent, The matter of compensating Drs. Dillon aed Sanders, in regard to their inspections of I, C, and N., C. & St. L. trains, was brought up again. the two above claiming that the report of the Board of Health was incorrect, It was referred back tothe Board of Health for adjust- ment, Councilman Livingston brought up the dispatch ia the Globe-Democrat from Spring Valley, Ill, in which it said Paducah was in the hands of a receiver, He said it might do Padu- cab incalculable harm, while in itself the telegram didn’t amount to much. Mr, Livingston presented the follow ing resolution, which was in pursu- ance of orders telegraphed to the Globe-Democrat last night by City Clerk Cole: ‘There appears an article or dis- pateh in the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat of Nov. 19, 1897, dated Spring Valley, Lil., on the bottom of which it is stated that Paducah, Ky.. is the only city in the United States in the hands of a receiver. Therefore be it “Resolved, by the mayor and council, that such article does our city a great injustice and that there is no trath in said dispatch, whatever, and that our city has for every dollar she owes $50, and we ask the Glohe- Democrat to correct the said article without further delay,’’ Councilman Bell read a communi- cation from the East Tennessee Tele- phone Company, asking permission to make some changes in the location of the poles. The request was granted, Major Barnes said that inasmuch a8 the present council is soon to re- tire and a new administration is shortly to go in, and as the sewerage system now under course of con- struction will pass into new hands, and it was intimated some of the council-elect are opposed to the sew- erage on general principles, he de sired a day appointed for a thorough inspection of the system, and desired to invite the mayor and council-elect, newspaper representativis, fand all other good citizens to attend. The inspection will be made under the direction of Contractor White, Con- sulting Engineer Elliott and City Engineer Wilcox, and the day set is next Toesday, a week from today, at 2:30 o'clock, Aa iavitation is hereby extended to all to witness the inspection and see for themselves the perfection of the system, All who desire to attend will meet at the city hall at the time named above, and it is hoped all interested will come out and have all doubt as to the success of the seweruge dissi- pated, The petition for relief from over- assessment of Mr, John Edelin oa his stock was brought up, and on motion it was reduced from $4500 to $3500, when the petitioner takes oath that the latter sum is cor- rect. The city’s proportion of the bill of $42.65 from A,S. Aloe & Co, for repairs to City Engineer Wilcox's surveying instrument, which was run over by Contractor Chamblin, was allowed, The council adjourned again next Monday. The Jefferson streot improvement ordinance was not Lrought up, MARKIEL r PALMER, to meet AT Prominent Young C Trigg United ernoon, Mr. Sam Wilson, a prominent young merchant of Wallonia, Trigg county, and Miss Effie Broadbent, of the same place, arriye! at noon and went to the Palmer House, ‘They were united in marriage st 8 o’clock in the parlors of this hotel by Rev, H. B, Johnson, of the B oadway M, E, Chureb, ard will return home tonigh! or tomors w, tiple From Is Aft. Hank Bros, & Joaes arn selling the best mak«s of stoves. They look uiger and are cheaper than others, 20n3 TA: PAINFUL MUSICALE TONIGHT. An Attractive Program Has Been Prepared. The Pastors’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will give a i ACCIDENT, Ete en- cale this evening at Thomas Adams Comes In Con-|Pentod's residence on Fifth stree tact With a Beam—Mar Proceeds to be given to the church, urder- Program: er Sanchez Now Safe in peloves Puryeat—Duet. the Penitentiary, Mr. Henry J. Foppe—Recitation, Miss Ella Patterson—Solo, Mr. Harry Gilbert—Inst. solo, Quartelté—Messts, Hobson ker, Green, Clark. Mrs. Stewaid—Solo. Glen Potter—Recitation. Mesdames Lewis and Duet. Miss Alma Graves— Violin solo, Miss Julia Scott—Solo, Quartette. FRANKS IS IN CHARGE, Ba- Other News In and Out of the City Of Loterest to Local Readers—Assigned in Tennessec. Bristol— Thomas Adams, a well known farmer of Lovelaceville, this county, was seriously, if not fatally injured at Waltman’s wagon-yard, on Jeffer- son street, between Fourth and Fifth, about 11 o'clock this morning. He was driving into the stable on top of a load of goods, when he perceived that a cross beam would strike him. He stooped over to avoid it, and at BRING OUT OVERCOATS, The Coldest Weather Known In Years For This Season Is Coming.—Weyler’s Re- ception Also Cool. Rio Coffee Touches ‘Ihe Lowest York Ever Known.—Other Late Price In New Telegiaphic News, Cheboygan, Mich., Nov. 23.—The coldest weather known in years at this season is here, ‘The wave will strike the Ohio valley tomorrow and will reach as far south as Texas. A Cool Reception, Barcelona, Nov. 2%. — General Weyler landed here today but the The New Collector of the Second District Makes Numerous Changes. the same instant the wagon struck an elevation and forced him violently against the beam, which struck him across the back. He fell over and all possible asaist- ance was at once rendered him, Reddick being called. © He placed on a cot in the office. and this afternoon was suffering great pain from spinal injuries received. He carried out to the residence of L. Bryan, 926 Trimble ‘The New Officers of the Owens- boro Custom House,—Two Stamp Deputies Ap- pointed, Owensboro. Kj Franks is Collector of the Secont dis- tric, and before he hal settled in the chair te made a number of changes. Chief Deputy Will Feland was made assistant in the chief deputy’s office, 5. W. Adams, of Marion, Chief Dep- uty, vice E. T, Frank N. B Chambers, of Hawesville, Cashier, vice Stuart Starling; 8. A. Lalleist, transferred from office Owensboro, to division Owensboro; Stuart Starling ferred from cashier to office deputy at Henderson, vice Hugh L, Atkinson ; Al Sparks, a well known painter, is in a dying condition from flux at iis home on North Seventh street, and is not expected to survive the day. Fred Sanchez, whose murdered bride oceupies a grave in Oak Grove here, has been taken to the peniten- tiarygin Colorado to serve the re- mainder of bis days, unless he should escape or some day be pardoned. Onticer Jeft Barnhart, of the city, a relative of the murdered girl, is in receipt of a letter giving the facts of dept de , |ion of the Tilinois Central y, {and brought here and is-| amputated, died at 4:20 o'clock yes- reception given him was very cool and not at all enthusiastic. A Sad Suicide, Chicago, Nov. 23.—Jas, Charnley, a cashier of an insurance company, committed suicide today, It is said that he was driven to suicide by the defaleation of bis father, who was a member of the company. Coffee Is Dor New York, Nov. Rio coffee is today noted at six cents, the lowest ever known in this city. DID NOT SURVIV Frank Gallanaux No More. Conductor Frank Gallanaux, was injured on the Evansville divis- Saturday, a limb Conductor who had terday afternoon at the Illinois Cen- tral hospital as a result of his in- — — — — an SOLID LOR REDUCED PRICES ON | {COAL BUCEETS, FIRE SETS, COAL VASES Our store is the y er place in town for these goods. Best quality coal buckets as low as 8c, WUCDUD00000000-00000000000008 PRIAAUS OIL HEATERS NO WICKooooNO SOOT+eooNO ODOR The most wonderfal heater made. ntense heat at \ » ee oe heh oe the Sk tate te te eo ee ll te ~IMARQUART RANGES P THE BEST ON WHICH TO COOK THANKSGIVING DI OPERATION. HIGHEST EFFICIENCY, GEO, 0. HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE COMPANY INCORPORATED Givey Burns air and oil—more air than oil, é @ a minimum cost. $ oS EASIEST $ ; Be ARE LOWEST PRICE, 303-307 Broadway. 109-117 N. Third-st. For the past tirty nine years this familiar sign has been seen on Broadway. Every schoolboy or girlin Paducah knows the name of Rock. ‘N ‘ We carry the same quality of goods today that we did thirty-nine years ago. That means the best goods you can buy forthe money. We ««Another Record Breaker bebe Our Unloading Sale last week gave us much needed space, but Chri in, and the only cry which goes forth i MORE ROOM! We must have the required space for Christmas g clear out surplus stock we will make ¢ SACRIFICE S IN THE HOUSE ON istmas goods continue to come MORE ROOM! foods, and to ALE OF EVERYTHING Every line will be slaughtered, comprising all china, glassware, notions and other lines of goods which are taking up room. Originators, not Imitators, of Low Prices. Our Christmas Opening will be Wednesda: NOAH’S ARK December 1 Origin not Imitators. of Low Prices. CTE TEN Ca GIO a TIE OOO IIE PID OWI his conviction “and transference to the penitentiary, The letter states that a heavy guard had to be kept about the jail to prevent the people trom lynching him. A. E, Caldwell, a dry goo ls mer- chant of Kenton, Tenn., made an as- sigament today, G. P. Hunt being his assignee. The liabilities are $2,- 000, with assets estimated at about the same, It is the second assign- ment in three years, STAMP DEPUTY WHITE, W. L, Hardigg appointed stamp de uty at Uniontown, vice R. W. Crabb; W. J. White, of Padacah, appointed stamp deputy at Paducah, Mus coe Burnett ; O, Dehaven, transferred trom spécial brandy deputy to divis ion deputy of sgow division ; John P, Eagles, transferred from Hasgow division depaty to brandy deputy, Former Co!lector T. J. Yandell will become cashier of the Bank of Marion, avd ex-Chict| Deputy Clark will open a law offi TEACHERS MEETING. special | | Several Paducah Teachers Gv to! Clinton. Executed a $10,000 Bond and Qualified. It is the Last Educational Associa- tion the Board Will Permit Them to Attend, He Succeeds Mr. Muscoe Burnett, and Won Oyer Two Op- ponents, Supt. McBroom, Principal Fox, aud Misses Dodson, ran and Brazelton, of the corps of public school teachers, will attend the meet- ing of the First District’ Educational Association at Clinton Saturd: Supt. McBroom will respond the address of welcome other four will read papers the assemblage. This meeting they will attend, Board of Education at its Just ing adopted a resolution that ean leave their work no more teachers’ meetings. Mr. W. J. White, who yesterday received his appointment as stamp deputy, qualified at once, readily ¢x- ecuting bond for $10,000, Mr. White has established his of- fice at Schwab's, where he is em- ployed. He succeeds Mr, Muscoe Burnett, and his duties are similar to those of a deputy revenue collector. } Mr. White was appointed over Mr. W. A. Lawrence and Druggist Lyne, and is a very popular Republi- can. before the Inst as the meet- they for is ‘The white enamel ware now shown by Hank Bros, & Jones has three coats of enamel, which is far superior to granite war 2003 gives satisfaction for chapped hands, 20n4 gists aoa acerca | Coal hods, tire sets, shovels and pokers at Hank Bros, & Jones, A nice line shot guus at Hank fly ac to}. the |? | pictures It is sokl by Lyne & Lyne, drug: | intheted in manner by a brake hoo! skin and ling sand into the flesh in such a ver that amy was neces: The latter were countable tearing the some ation Conductor Gallanaux was one of the most Fpopular employes of the nd lived here about three He recently resigned the t Memphis and returned tc bsequent epting a position on the Evans- yille division, The dece age. and un father at L bom Ky., He was educa but decided years ago. position of yer 1 was ried. 31 years of Ile leaves a and his ow Henderson roat Lima {pricsthood, r ife that this would suit Lim, and w into the r ad business. He leaves a brother, formerly of the city, who was in Canada when last heard from Ai g of the Order of Railwa Conduet held this morning and the father of the deceased was tel hed as to what disposition will be made of the remains, No reply had been received this afters noon, but the probability is they will be shipped to Lima for interrment, was hot baths and hot drinks 8 fora cold often derange functions, open the pores and ¢ the system susceptible to more cold. Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey yes to the seat of the trouble and cures the disease without the slight- est injurious effect, 22n5 * The handsome display of artistic represented by Colgate’s Chewing Gum Co., at L drug store, is a thing Incandescent Inmp globes. suitable for system for sale at McPherson's ! Drug store. tt TRY OUR FAVORITE TOILET CREAM For chapped hands and rough skin, + 25 CENTS A BOTTLE « MADH AND SOLD ONLY RY OEHLSCHLAEGER & It is antiseptic, healing and fragrant. WALKER Fifth and DRUGGISTS Broadway areupto date in style, color and price A picture free with every cash purchase. GRO. ROCK & SON, $21 BROADWAY B. WEILLE & SON’ «See display in outside Case... TIES AND CLUB BOWS Cents Each icnic In Stripes, Spots, Dots and Figures, d 214°°eN Same quality for which other houses ask you 40c and 50c. We carry the finest line of Neckwear in the state. Necktie P DIUDI B. WEILLE’& SCOT TUS HELP YOU ‘To have a comfcria'le and handsome home, We arrange that it won't cost you much, You will be delighted and surprised at our stock, with our low prices, with our reason- able terms, Our store is crowded with Handsome Bedroom S:ts, L-unges, Rockers and’Folding Beds, Latest Patterns of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Our Stoves for both cooking and beating are unsurpassed for beauty and quality, See Our Ranges, our Vrunks—in fact, anything that will furnish your house. Our promises have been fulfilled in the past, which inspired public confidence in us. We promise many astonishing bargains, and we always live up to our promises—we will never disappoint you, Remember our stores are open every evening until 9 oclock. JONES INSTALLMENT COMPANY CCRNER THIRD AND COURT STREETS Da The Tailor 333 BROADWAY to nD Can Please Tailor-made suits to order for less money than ready made ones of same quality made suit at the prices charged by Dalton's Tailoring Establishment A Liverybody can wear a tailor-