The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 8, 1898, Page 1

“a every member is necessary 4 “Move Forward.” ate ye y Mr. Allen, of Nebras- ka, called up and the senate passed the bill providing for the holding of a congress of the representatives of different Indian tribes of the United States at Omaha in 1598 and appro- priates $100,000 — therefc Some minor amendments made. A tall appropriating $17 a public building at Fergus Falls, Minn., was passed. The bill to protect the name and insignia of the Red Cross was passed. Mr. Gray (Deleware) explained that Miss Clara Barton, several years ago, asked that Bed Cross Society be protected from those who would use it for commer- cial or perhaps fraudulent purposes Under treaty entered into by a ma- jority of the civilized nations of the world the sign of the cross is known as an insignia of hospital corps or charitable organizations. Other na. tions had protected the iosignia of the society and the United States ought also to protect it. TWO LYNCHEV Negroes Infilet Summary Punish- ment on,One of Their Own Kace, Memphis, Tenn., Jan, 6,—Two negrves visiting in Kemper Co Miss., were lynched Monday night by Megroes for assaulting a negro Wo- man. Women's Board ot Missions. The members of the C,H. B. M, are requested to remember the regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow after- noon a sharp in the church parlor. Subject, ‘Move Forward.’ Bring your Bible and let nothing pre- vent your attending, as the presence if we Christian for pure and delicious candies, go the Delicatessen. 7j3 e . THE SUPERIORITY OF THE * SALMON P. CHASE CIGAR Has been demonstrated by its wonderlul sale, Try one, and get the best value ever offered for the money, Sold only at DRUG STORE & BROADWAY. a 000 forf Hanna Swill Not Withdraw Blters Cau Not Unite on Any One. to the bill were] Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 7.—Letters and telegrams from protesting Re- publican clubs and Committees and others continue to pour in from the counties on the Governor and the Re- publican members who are co-operat- ing with the Demoerats, and some of the insignia of the} these messages and missives appeal |to Senator Foraker to come to the re. lief of the party by declaring st to be the daty of all Republicans to staod by the decree of the Toledo state convention ia supporting Senator Hanna. In reply to reports about Secretary Sherman, Assistant Secretary D Congressman Grosvenor and otbers being made the Republican senato- {rial nominee, Senator Hanna said positively today he would never re- tire He says he was nominated by the Toledo state convention for sena- tor fnd cannot retire in favor of any one. If he is defeated, the responsi- bility for disregarding the decree of the stale coavention will rest on those who are now co-operating with the Memocrats, The Senator insists that he will never withdraw, even if de- feat should become inevitable, but he still insiats that he will win out be- fe another week rolls around, Sen- ator Hanna, Mr. Karts, and other leaders, are pow almost worn out, and they evidently have a long strug- gle still ahead cf them. Lewis G. Bernard, the Democratic leader from Cincinnati, and the man- ager for John R. McLeaa, said; “There will be no election for a long series of ballots. The Democrats will scatter their votes.'’ This is taken to mesn that the Democrats will not be able to agree in their caucus on a candidate. The anti-Hanna Republicans announce positively that under no circum- stances will they vote for a Demo- erat, They will continue the dead- lock indefinitely rather than elect a Democratic senator, Ex-Senator Brice delivers an address here next Saturday night before the Jacksou day banquet, and his presenog is an- ticipated with some anxiety. *SQUIRE BAYANT'S FIRST COURT. He Is Called Upon to Judge His OW Neighbor. Syuire W. N. Bryant, postmaster and merchant at Lamont, and the ‘justice of the peace who succeeds [Bastice H. Anderson, will hold his ret court tomorrow at Grehamville. He will tr neighbor, Za0 f the peace, ‘promised, Kentucky Sojons Adjo Frankfort, islatuxe adjourn his old friend and Cookvell, fora breach and a lively time is a until Mons eg 4 to show thathe really did shoot the window, and the three mendacious witnesses were ordered to the lockup for perjury, Judge San- ders issuing the wacrants ofter court. The evidence Of the case was not fin- ished, and it.was left open until 2 o'clock this afternoon, with pros- pects of another continuance until tomorrow. Thomas Wi the negro charged with stealing tools from Mr. T, H. Wallace’s chest at the Flour- noy warehouse, wes hold to answer for grand larceny, and in default of bond went to jail, Henry Matthews, colored, was presented on a charge of stealing a jelly from Mr. Pat Lally’s grocery. He pleaded guilty and was held to answer. TEXAS PLATINUM DISCOVERY. Nuggets as Large as Peas Found in Shaft Near Jacksonboro, Fort Worth, Texas, Jan, 7.— Messrs, Deselle and Nickel, expert miners of California, recently bought 400 acres of land in Jack county, near Jacksonboro. They have sunk 8 110-foot shaft and found numerous samples of patinum at a depth of 50 feet from the surface, which con- tinues in layers to the bottom of the shaft. Small quantities of both gold and silver were also found. Nug- gets of platinum as large as a pea were found, and as the metal is three times as valuable as gold, on ac- count of its indispensability to cer- tain electrical appliances and other scientific uses, the great value of the find may be seen, Themen propose to push the development of the mine and will atonce put in machinery and crushere to facilitate the work. They sre guarding thejr property and no one is permitted to go into the mine. In portant ‘.hurch Meeting. All mewbers of Tenth street Chris- tian church, are requested to be present at the morning service next Sunday to hear report of the past years, Work and suggestions for this year and other suggestions for this ‘y Other reports that will doubtless be pleasant to all, The public will be welcome, at Broadway Metho- dist church is growing in interest, The crowds are large and growing. Dr. Piner’s eloquent words are very attractive to the peopje and many are inspired to lead better lives, Sever- al haye been at the altar. Seryives 10a, m, and 7:30 p. m school children are especially in tomorrow at 40 a, oie A little town in Maine has an orig- inal method of disinfecting districts in which diphtheria has appeared, A dog with a camphor bag tied to his yee allowed to roam through the district, For pure and delicious candies, go to the Delicatessen, 73 hardly seems that he will make | pig brave show on the scaffold or that hé}y, will be in any condition when the Ta8t | pafnte, moments come to carry out hisiuten- tion of making a farewell spect. His father has confessed to War- den Hale that he has given up all hopes of stay, and enters into the most minute details about the hang ing ina pitiably despondest way-|qgestion,”” He read the resolutions The Warden promises that no valgar| agopted at the Cincinnati curiosity on the part of medical med) branding them infamous or anybody else will be gratified after! 4, the body has been cut down, and # so says that the corpse will be deliv-) yy ered to Durrant’s parents immediately | of iyi} service reform who. he after-the execution for whatever dis- been traitors to the R position they choose to make of it. 2 argued that, Nearly 200 invitations have bee hed (heel issued. for the hanging, and it is ex pected that fully 175 people will t present. The warden has been noti-| \, fied that bogus invit regitded printed, and sold in San Francisco, | warned itepul and every card presented at (he prison} wo... pyerwhelt gates will be rigidly iespected | 1 ite ovner will be allowed to } through, Every visitor will be com wed Mr pelled to leave tobacco, fire arms and! ola) orate argu all otver forbidden articles at the | merit system gates before he passes through. Be-| yr, Johns sk ala “dette fore Durrant is hrought into the) yy Land >.) of India had death chamber Warden Hale invends| 9}, eross-tire Maas to make a speech to the assembled | gq Reta : “ ied crowd, demanding absolute silence | tj presse end order during the execution, ad $000 in speaking of the Durrant co Gen. Dickinson, one of Durrant’s counsel, said: ‘No one will have permission to interview the condemn: | ed man before he is hanged have suthority in the matter, have given atrict orders that no one} shall see him. If the u@fortunate man must die, I believe in letting him spend his last hours in peace, | and will not submit to having him} pestered. If anyone does permit| Bur He Let Them Make a Street him to be seen, it will not only be contrary to. my orders, but will also be a violation of faith and the brea- ing of a solemn promise.” Durrant’s father has not decided what disposition he will make of the body. Owing to the fact that sowe of the cemetery assuciations refuse to receive it on account of the notoriety | that would result, the elder Durrant threatens to bury the body under the broad waters of the Pacific Ovean. Friends gare trying to induce tho stricken parents ta have the remains cremated, fe traced Mr. Schuta’s politi ry and defied any ‘one to poim point in the trail which was not with political corruption. Yet, he said, this was the man who. with® other ‘‘foul political dema- gogues’’ at Cincinn.ti under the me@of the National Civil Service I devovaced him and é Who thought with him on this as beyond s and other ions have been Mr. Johnson, (Rep ) of fo Gr ment in defer ries Lter’s oy 1 that the chair and emonstrations must caase, DESHA HUNG ON, | sys deb: that Tried Him, His Uncles to Shake Sweeper of Him, Hilton D. five wiles fr }dow.a South Fo \fore 2 o'clock t of lumber. strect, when {fright at a jaw was driving hortly be rnoon with a Was near rk sh team took bicyele and ran loa his passix Desha was thrown off, but clang lines avd was dragged over {half a block between tie two whecls on the left side of the wa lis | shoulder p La farrow in the mad |for 4 but Des’ to the lines aud finally suc the Fourth street He lit as piece off, and was, ¢ journey home, after Don't buy a cheap gades of Piits- hitebed to the Wagon burg coal when you can buy a high! i ee pe A of Kentucky coal £5 (he same mre. putes monev, BF cieauing up the refuse Fae 4 ardund the mines and loading it ia). Leap eyoston barges it can be sold yery cheap, but) ji), had it is high at any price to the ove who pede tries to burn it. W. ¥. Noble, a ad has the best Kentucky goal market, }to the Herrmann Here, Herimann and his company arrived this afternoon trom Cairo, via Pol ton, and will be the attraction at Morton’s opera house tonight. In Equity Kentucky gylvanja, sto ping all 3 Peon: _ \ bia was ditionrof - 40 In every department Boys’ and Men’s Outfitters qy (— history of our how We mean to make a clean weather eye on us, as we mean to continue our ‘aducah’s only One-Price and Complete 1897 i ‘the Old 189 «Ring in the New > S We are getting ready to greet our friends and patrons of 1897 with many bargains for the new year. We are busily engaged taking [ inventory after the largest and most successful year's business in the Our Square Business Methods are every day win and binding our old patrons closer to us. LOOK OUT FOR GREAT BARGAINS weep before our new goods arrive. Keep your ggressive business methods and outstrip all com - B. WEILLE & SON See ES ning us new tra neal and Derby Portiers, Stoves, Clocks, ete. Remember, we handle a full line of everything needed in housekeep- ing, such as Furniture, Mattings, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Shades, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Chi- runks, New Year Bargains. The New Year has dawned upon us; the old passed away. Owing to the dullness of bus- ness that naturally follows tho holidays. We have decided to offer for the next 60 days some special bargains House Furnishings. in Fyroiture and Gardner Bros. & Co. £03 and 205 8. Third St, Telephone 396, Dalton the'Tailor % 333 BROADWAY " Can Please You Tailor-made suits to order for less mone made ones of same quality. Everybody can made suit at the prices charged by Dalton’s Tag The