The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 22, 1897, Page 1

>. VOLUME II—NUMBER 87 \ HUYLER’S a DELICIOUS ‘CANDIES JUST HERE. Favorite of Society. Place orders for Christmas delivery. Nelson Soule, AGENT. 816 SHIPMENT Mr. M. Livingston Pays the I. C. $725 Charges qn One Con- nignment. Mr. M. Livingston yesterday paid 1o the Illinois Central Freight de- partment the largest check ever pa atone time for one da: freight charges. The as:nount was $725, paid on two car loads of oranges and a car load of merchandise from Riv. erside, Cal., and this amount was on freight charges alone. ‘The oranges had all been sold this morning, however. We have some fine book cases ard writing desks. Jones’ Ins allment Co's store, corner Third sod Coort, For $2.50 we will give of shoes as good as others sell for & Lexpise & Lrv Perfume Atomizers RAIDERS USE DYNAMITE, Soldiers’ Camp at Danville At- taeked This Morning—Fire Returned and Two Oat- ‘aws Wounded. Weyler Warns Spain That Cuban Autonomy Means Loss of the Istand.—Other Late Telegraphic News. Danville, Ky., Dec. 22.—The toll gate war has assumed a most critical ious trouble is looked 8 morning at | o'clock the raiders tried to dynamite the soldiers at their camp but failed to injure any of them. The soldiers fired on the outlaws and wounded two of them. The county is greatly excited today. More trouble is looked for, Crazed By Cigarettes, Syracuse, N. Y.. Dec, 22.—Peter 8. McMahon, of Albany, crazed by cigarette smoking, committed suicide here yesterday. McMahon stood in front of a mirror and fired a bullet through Lis heart. He was about 20 years old. Weyler Sou Matrid, Dee, 22.— ler warns Spain that if the scheme of autonomy is persisted in that Caba will be lost and ihe war continued. Evans Agatos: Barnett. Washington, Dee. 22.—Congress- man Evans protests strenuously against the appointment of Barvett as surveyor, Fatal Slect Storms. Louis, Dec, 22.—Itis reported that sleet storms in Texas are killlog thousands of cattle. WEATHER KEPORT Louisville, Dec, 22,—Weather fair tonight and Thursday. Colder Thursday morning. Died of Pneumonia at Brooklyn, Dlinois. ‘be a3 wide'y and generally presented | 98 possible, from the Jewish pulpits and in the Jewish press. ‘This institution was established ten years ago hy the late Dr. Sabato Morais, and its maintenance since then has been amply justified by the splendid results attained. The seminary is not a local, nor even a sectional institution, but is national in scope and character. Its pupils have come from California, Montreal, Connecticut, New Jersey, as well as from Europe. It should receive the support of the entire Jew- ish community in America. The association desires that the rs in all parts of the continent should respond to their re- quest and devote the sermon on Sab bath Chanucka to the claims and needs of the seminary ; to a tribute to the memury of its lamented leader, founder and president of its faculty, and to an urgent appeal for popular support, A MORNING BLAZE. Fire Departinent “alled to Sec-! ond and Monroe. The fire department was called to Second and Monroe streets thie morn- ing shortly after 8 o'clock to extin- guish a blaze in the roof of a two- story frame structure occupied by Lige Reese, colored. The flames originated from a de- fective flue and the department on- | countered considerable difficulty in getting to the scene on account of the sewerage excavations and ditch. ing apparatus The roof aod a portion of the rear were destroyed before the fire was cbecked. A WATER HAUL, y U. S. Marshal La Rue Returns, Deputy U. 8. Marsbal La Rue re- turned this morning frow Fulton aod Clintou, whither he went after fed- eral law violators, but came empty handed. — He did not make the cap- tures he intended, SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY. A.'T. Tatum Stabbed by John Ellis—Both Well Kuown People of Marshall County- Ellis Cla! That He Remembers Nothing About = It,—No Cause is Knowa,—Case Continued, A cutting affray occurred last night early near Rosenthal’s saloon, on lower Court street, in which A. T. Tatum was stabbed by Joho W is. Both are residents of Mar- shall county, near Birmingham. Ellis had been in the saloon at- tempting to create a disturbance, when Tatum, who was known to be u friend of Rogers, was called iu to pacity him and take lim outside. Mr. Culp, of the same neighbor- hood, was with them, and Ellis, af- ter ehaking bands with botb, and a - serting that they were friends, al- lowed himself to be led out by tum, When nearly outside he mace some iemark about they ‘could drive him out, but couldn't rao him,” be turned and stabbed Tatum with a pocket knife. The wound was in the breast, and penetrated to hollow. missing the breast by a few inches. Chief Singery arrested Ellis on Court street coming towards the city hall. ‘Datum was taken to ‘he cily ball, where he remained all night in the court room on a cot, being at- tended by Lockup Keeper Keller and James Tatum jostler, His wounds are not necessarily fatal. Ellis was locked up, and lockup seems to have found another knife. At any rate, he attacked one of the tramps there and one knocked in the 1589 DAILY AVERAGE FOR TWELVE MONTHS OF THE “VAGRANTS IN HOGK Fourteen Tramps Before Judge} Sanders. | | Al Were Assessed in the Police | Dismisscd—One Fine Court. | Fourteen tramps were before Judge | Sanders this morning charged with} ‘They were arrested last rs Cross and Johnson} ronal a fire, Some money and some had none, Hepworth, of Poughkeepsie, y and a pistol, v00, ot concealed. He he had been working at Sheiby- ville nad was going towards Mem- phi C. Sheppard, of Philadelphia, and a member of an electrician uniov,said he had looked for work, but failed to find it. W. Meyers we from Monroe county, Hlinois. Jas, Sattermore, a baker who had worked at one or two places here. Heury and Mike Lan were Seaudi- navians from Dakota, who made} baskets and worked in wire. | Daughtery was a tramp. 8. Monroe, a Missouri miner Chas. Willisms and John Lyons, laborers | 4. Martin, a laborer of Louisville. Fravk Williams, John Rogers aud Bert Dorner, also tramp workmeu. | Phe latter claimed he had worked at one or two places here Judge Sanders said it was getting near to Christmas, and while there| were probably some rascale in tie] crowd, most of them looked honist men. He allowed them all to of | John Seanlin, of Metropolis, was a chair maker | fined $1 and costs for drankenness. | He was found ia Mr, John Bogeno’s stable last night, bat said he remem- | bered nothing about it on account of} his condition, ATTCRN:Y HOUSER Will Defend Where He Prosecuted, Attorney J employ. to defend in’ se criminal cases now on the circuit court docket, which he bas been prosecuting, but which have neces- sarily been continued until the next term, ttor uscr Will po dau County get HART'S FINE CHINA We surpass our own previous efforts in the immensity and diversity of our line this s SELLERS OF 6000 & ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED SILVERWARE WE HOLIDAY GOODS TRADE Largest Stock s Lowest Prices ARE THE LEADERS OF THE a OF ALL KINDS... More Toys Than any other House. BEAUTIFUL BASKETS ..AT ALL PRICES... Better Toys Than any other House. HANDSOME. If you are wanting a lamp we can please you in every particular, We have them in all styles, at any price. HART'S | GEORGE O. HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE CO. INCORPORATED) 307 Broadway, 109-117 N. Third ~-ENAMELED— DELFT WARE AND WHITE We have baskets of all sizes tad all kinds, for all pur- poses and at all prices —but always lower than elsewhere. HART’S AT MONEY SAVING PRICES LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IF YOU'D SAVED > WHAT YOU'VE WASTED You might now be a rich man. If you go on wasting you'll never have a competency. One way you waste is to pay more for your SHOES than is necessary to get the best. The way we CAN HELP YOU is to sell you— Men's Green $5.00 Shoes tor eee eeceecececseecees William Kneeland Men's Patent Leather $6.00 Shoes for .. Banister's Men’s Patent Leather $6.00 Shoes, for... Ladies’ Green Coin e or Button $4.00 Shoes for. Ladies’ Dongola, Pat. Leath. Tip, Needle Toe, button §, Men's Embroidered $1.50 and $2.00 Slippers for.. Ladies’ Satin Quilted, Fur Trimmed Slippers for . Oo ROCK & SON, 321 BROADY 1.25