The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN - = - Is the Only Paper ip Paau- ducah That Swears to Its VOLUME LLI—NUMBER 4 VWUVUVTVATA 1860,... ESTABLISHED... 1860 LOVELY Creams aud [Ces —AT— SOULE: Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates. Phone $13 for your drag wants t rn fi h r WOVETVVVATA 1 al T ai PRAYING TO BE RELEASED, Third Kentucky Soldiers Ask Goyernor Bradley to Inter~ code for Them. Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 12.—Gov. Bradley is receiving hundreds of let- ters daily from privates of the Third Kentucky regimeot praying that he intercede to get them out of the sere vice. Some of them openly charge that the only reason that the missioned officers desire to stay in tbe service is to draw the large sala- ries attached. WORSE THAN DEATH. Solitary Confinement in 4 Swiss Coll Drives Men Insane. com- i} « | Life imprison. || London, Sept. 15 " afinement, | t wont, with soli) which is in store for the assassin of |, The police a covery of = = = CIRCULATION STRIKING PLASTERERS Attack a Number of Seabs This Morning and Then Resist Attempts of the Police to Arrest Them. ndred Shots Were and Thi ee Strikers Are Now Police- Dying — One man Hurt, st —A num- this morn- Mo. ver of striking plast attack On some scabs. interfered and attempted © arrest the strikers who resisted ar. defied the The force then made we and fired a Asa of the rioters are dying Louis Se rere ng made an est aud police a¢ pundred shots at the strikers esult three and one policeman is seriously hurt, The plasterers were arrested sic Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept. 15 SIN PORTO RICO. lundreds of cases of serious illness re reported among the soldiers bere Phe First’ Kentucky nxious to get home again. THE GUILTY PARTY. boys are very Bridgeport, Conn... Sept, 15,—It Mary Guilliford, Pp for the s believed that Dr midwife, is responsible death of the girl whose dismembered voxly has been found, and the dis hhas caused a great TURNING THEM OUT. Pranks Joilector as Fired Twenty-four De perats. 15,—Col- Fraoks has discharged | Owensboro E. T wenty-four democrate from Ky, Sept. lector enue service in this district, the Austrian empress, f8 declared PY) wove are now left those acquainted with Swiss prisons to be vastly worse than death A re- | cont visitor to the chief prisow of the) ‘canton of Vaud, where Lucehes: will! be confined, describes as sad in the extreme the result of the solitary lif and imprisonment of one man he saw there. He had committed a series of wwurders in the mountains, He had t Deen in the same cell fifteen years, it with the result that be had complete- Ay tom his reason. ‘The governor of the prison confessed that in view of this and other similar cases bis views of capital punishment bad undergone complete change, an ptsoagly in favor of the death penalty. |, JAPAN’S POSITION. Sept. 15.—The spapers reachin; the state de- fatoes ia the oftcial mails from the Kast skow that the almost uni-) verdal expreetion of the public heed | of Japan is im favor of the United States holding permanently and Reve} erning the Philippine islands The | position taken 1s that this will be in| the interest of peace and commerce | and geod government. The edito- rials iceiet that this is the only issue) ‘of the matter that will highest interests of the islands and the demauds of civilization. The papers declare that the United States | in aseuming control of the sands will receive the moral support, the active co-operation, of Japan and | Great Britain. | THREE NEW BATTLESHIPS. | Was bington, i { Washington, Sept. 15,—The con- | tracts forthe three new battleships | have beea awarded, One vessel goes to the Cramps, another to the New- | authority of a cabicet States of the camp at Lexington if not |apacial train THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY, Washington, Sept. 15.—On the winister, the nstructions which will be given to he peace commissioners are a lows The retention by the L nite First island of on, oD which the city of Manila is situat Second—Kqual trade facilities wit 1 he ig now Spain in the remainder of the Philip-| vine group. Third—None of the islands to be lisposed of to any foreign power Fourth—The severance of all ex- sting relations between church and| state in the entire Philippine grou; ALGER COMING MONDAY. The Lexington Camp Will Be the irst One He Will Visit. 15 Washington, Sept. Secretary \ satisfy the) Atyer sud bis party will inspect the gienvoe jo Cineiuns take Phis will Ky day, He will arriwe Monday morniog and witl a Lexington. will we fhe first camp that he Visit, THE LEGION Will Stay dn Porno Rico Untila I ty of Peace ds Signe. -Gen, Ce PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , JUSTIFIABLE SHIPS FOR DEWEY. pwa Will Soon go to Honolulu, The Oregon and Washington, Sept. 15,—The navy ak department now admits that the bat- tleships Lowa and Oregon are ander the Veal Investigation—Evi- dence Completed This Morning, ~ orders to Manila to re- port to Rear Admiral Dewey, though they will first stop at Honolulu, un- proceed to less it be necessary to hasten their the straits of desire of the Manila a after passing It is the 3 to voyage Magellan, United 8) fleet stronger than that of At present in As Dewey. have at De ‘The Jury Was Unan- imous in Its Opinion—Veat any other | seis: nation Germany has a stronger fleet waters than | Is Out Under Guard, Rear Admiral discourage even The idea is of to the thought interference This morning Coroner Phelps con- FITZPATRICK WINS. ok, District Attor vened ‘he jury selected yesterday to hear the evidence in the inquest over the remains of the lite Mr, James H. Oath of Assistant] Grief. One witness,Chas, Gissenoth, a stranger, was sworn yesterday, and made his statement, but being the only witness pre the inquest was adjourned until this morning at 9 patrick, of Middleshoro, today took] @’clock. Mr. Ed Pearson was then sworn, and stated that the shots were fired while he was on his way around from behind the bar, to put the men out . He told how they came there twice, MEXICO CELEBRATI the last time with « knife, made basis threats and then attempted to get at Veal. City of Mexico, Mex-} Jon Bury, who was there both ico is today celebrating the 88th an-{times the young men went there after of the Veal, made a very clear and explicit statement of the case, having seen resulted in Mexican independence. SIX HAVE ACCEPTED ae When Veal fired the shot, he bad run Positions on the Committee to from behind the ice box to the front end of it. G seized a stone Investigate the War De- partment, ay T ye Louisville, Sept. 15,—John Fitz- the oath as assistant district attorney Hon, John H. one time ap- thus turning down Wilson pointed who was at Sept. 15 niversary revolution which match case that sets pear that end of the counter, and it was as he attempt- ed to draw it back that he was shot Shotta was in the rear erd when the first shot was fired, and as he ran out to where Grief was, he, too, was shot. He and Gissenoth ran out the front door, and ef sank to the floor and was placed io a chair. Gissenoth was recalled, and said that he saw the whole difficulty, and that when the young men began to abuse Veal, and attempted to get at him, Mr. I said he was not going to stand it, but was going to that yout Nias tb das othe Greif when another appointment has been} cgiq «Then we'll get him.’ nade and acceptance assured the in- Dr. Reddick attested the nature of Those who] the wound. Everybody but the coroner and jury were then excluded from the chiet of police's room, where the 1n- quest’ was held, aud the following Charles Delney, | verdict was returned: Papvucan, Ky,, Sept. 15, 1898. We, the jury, find that J. H. Greif came to his death froma gunshot wound fired by Rufe Veal, at James Sherrell’s saloon on Fourth between Jefferson and Broadway streets, at 1:30 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 14th., 1898, and we, the jury, find from the evidence before the jury that the killing was done in necessary self-defense. Signed C. L, Worruaw, C. W. Eveny, Gro, Jackson, Join Austin, J. W. Heoues, W. F. Saonwanen Mr. Veal, with bis guard, Mr. Joe Gowrieux, were present at the In quest, Wut Mr, Veal ssid he did not desire to testify in the case. ‘The exaaining trial of Rufe \ will take place tomorrow morning before Judge Savders at 10 o'clock Yesterday when Greif died, and Veal surrendered to Afyrshal Collins, he was warranted for suurder, and in the afternoon turned over to the cir- cuit court. Judge Husbands rem:nded the case to the police court for an exam- ining trial, however, saying hat the warrgnt in the p court, aud the grand jury bad ing to do with that, Veal wes rep- resented by Attorneys Reed, freer, Oliver, Cross and Gilbert, first two being compelled to to Ilickman, when the case was called yesterday afternoon, it was continued until tomorrow morning at 10 oclock aud Judge Sanders appointed Mr. Joe Gourieux a guard te a& 6ON an Mr. Veal ally: ‘There will likely be a large 5, at the trial, and the general @ About For Some One to Fill the President Is xow Casting Seventh Place, Washing 15 derstood t on, Sept. It is une t six members of the war arson department inves committee vave formally accepted, and — vestigation will begin are understood to have consented to serve Evan P. Howell, of Atlanta, Ga. Former Minister are Jof Indiana, | Col D. C. Gilman, president of Minors of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia. M. Dodge, of New Jas. A. Sexton, Gen, Greenville York It is reported that the President, in order to make up a committee of sev n, is urging Lieut. Gen. Schofield to serve, notwithstanding his reluctapee to do so, Minstrels at Morton's t Night. AL Fieb Opera He eal ,Orrow Courier-Journal of Saturday says: ‘The best friends of Managers Macauley aud Colgan can wish them no better fortune than that the opening night at their play house may prove a sample of the season of 18M8- A big audience and a handsom a frieadly gu- and ready with applause |crowded the theater in every tier and gave a hearty to their old \friend, Al Field, And their old |friend had a pleasant surprise for them ne promise that Al Field's company would be ‘)igger and bet- ter and more expensive tea gyer’’ was taken with good-natured incre- Julity. Butin this instance it bap- ‘ened uo Le true. It was bigger and better than any ormance ever given here by eld, and te lias given enough good ones in past sea- sons do gern lim the friendship of The Louisville anes was issued welcome aad the as he was by the coroner's ini)’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. HOMICIDE. So Says the Coroner's Jury in | It Showed a Clear Case of Self- WEATHER PREDICTIONS : Showers tonight and Friday MURDER AND SUICIDE. He Is Charged With Stealing Mr. Eggs Horse and “tuggy. | | | | Andy Mango, formerly — from Wheel, Graves county, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon aad lodged in the county jail on a charge of horse stealing. He is the man als \leged to have stolen Mr. E. rutrell's herse and buggy a few weeks ago, and leaving a note saying he would leave the rig at Mayfleld. He claims to have been working in Mississippi county, Mo., for the past two months, He was breught here by Town Marshal ‘Thurston Epperson, of Ballard county, The horse and buggy were found | in the possession ef & man named Wilkin, near Heyworth, Ill, who said bis accomplice was Mango. The Bloomington, Ill., correspondent of } the@t: Louis Republic telegraphed | “"te'Prise hotel, on Market square, thaitollewing : the scene of a double murder “One week ago last Friday night,]#0d suicide last night. Joe Villier, James Pirkey, a young farmer of|bis five-year-old child and Mrs. Nellie Heyworth, was shot and instantly] McGuffin met 1a roow in the hotel killed near Mount Carmel church by farmers watching for a thief. Pirkey was going home from a dance, and, not knowing cf the watch for the| been intimate for several years. thief, refused to obey a command to Mrs. McGuffin gave Villier and his halt, John Wilkin, a farm haud,}son beer in which she bad placed had been captured the night before Peittog avidindy U and severely wounded while trying to ouany ant ee femlove stolen goods from s cora|Poleos would not kill them, she shot field, where be had secreted tbhem,|both the man and the child with a He claimed he had « confederate] pistol avd then shot herself. All are cae Mang ‘ aud it was for Mango }dead, ‘The woman was a good look- farmers were watching whenling and intelligent woman. They Pitkey was killed. ‘Today a f rmer oamed Futrell arrived from Paducah, |®4 recently quarreled, but met to : make peace. Ky., and identified as his, a horse and buggy which Wilkin was driving when arrested. The rig was stolen three days before Wilkin’s arrival with it at Heyworth, and bad been driven nearly 300 miles in that time. Fuuell says horses have been stoleu about Paducah and Wickliffe, K within three months and that Wilkin and Mango were suspected of being members or agents of an or ganized band of robbers, who have a system ef passing stolen horses from one to smother. The band has operated in Kentucky, Southern Lli- nois, Missouri and Indiana. heir operations have been traced to Cairo, Centralia, Vandalia, Decatur, Bloom- ingten and Da Ill. ; Bowling Freen, Mo., aud various points im Indiana, Futrell identifies Wilkin, who poses here as a pious young man, as a graduate of Chester prison. Wilkin is slowly recovering from his wound, Mango has not been cap- Louisville Has Another Crime Added te Her Already Large List—It Was a Lov- er’s Quarrel, A Man and a Boy Poisoned and Shet by an Enraged Wom: Who in Her Own Life, Turn Takes Louisville, Ky., Sept. was to talk over s quarrel. They were lovers, and the man and woman had poison SOMEBODY BLS MOTHER, He is one of the unknown dead, A plain wooden cross marks the grave where he lies by his comrades on the hillside overlooking the lake. There was none beside him at the last to whom he was anything more than a dying soldier; yet he died with the smile of hope realized when bope was all but gone. From the time he was brought in there was no hope for him. The deadly poison that oozes from the Cuban soil had permeated his system They call it pernicious malarial fever. It doesn’t matter what they call a bopeless disease. The soldier alternated between uncon- sciousness and delirium, and all ef- forts to find out who he was were un- availing. His one glimmering of reason was when he called in plaintive iteration for his mother. 20 15.—The TEN CENTS A WErK. PHILIPPINE. Across from him was another sol. dier suffering from malarial fever in a ligbter form. His mother had come on from, the west and bad found him already on the road to rec: She sat on the edge of his cot holding bis hand and talking in low, happy tones When the surgeon came along on bis rounds she rose and half turcod Che unknown soldier turned on his side and saw her standing there For a moment there could be seen his eyes the struggle of returoiny consciousness; then # gteat peace) shown on his wasted f: other, he ‘*you've come at Inst The woman turned si saw a stranger feebly holding out his arms to her, She stood amazed, but it was only a moment before the mother heart comprehended “Yes, dear boy. e come.”” “Lift me up,”’ he said, “I want to go home. You've come to take me home, haven’t you, mother?'? She stooped ever 9nd kissed him, then sat on the edge of the cot and took the emaciated form in her arms. He leaned back, his eyes closed and he smiled, But soon he opened his eyes again. “1 don't whispered. er, but go." His breathing grew slower and softer. His head dropped back and he balf turned in the woman’s ar “T've longed for you so, mothe he said, and died. The woman laid the body down and went back to her own son,— Camp Wikoff letter to the New York Sun. Will Be Settled Tonight by the Presideut, is Cabinet and the eace Commis- sioners, weak ly,| ; nerai us Cables From Manila iverything Is Serene— Agumaldo Claims He Has Been Misrepresented, ‘That she said softly, Washington, Sept. 15. —The Pres ident gives a dinuer tonight to the Cabinet and the American Pesce Commissioners, at which ail points yet unsettled as to the demands to be made upon Spain at Paris will be fully discussed and doubtless determined, It is all settled that the President will demand the permanent occupa- tion by the United States of Luzon Island, and the Cabinet has reached the general conclusion that continued Spanish sovereignty over any portion of the Philippines is impossible; also that the natives were incapable of self-government, The main poiat of discussion to- night will be the remainder of the Philippines. SITUATION AT MANILA. Washington, Sept. 14,.—General Otis cables today from Manila that the situation there is serene. Those rebels who refused to withdraw trom the suburbs of the city have been punished by Aguinaldo; business is resuming, and money plentiful. Gen, Aguivaldo snd of his chiefs abundoned the suburbs of Manila yesterday with about 15,000 insurgents. Gen. Aguinaldo de- clares he bas been badly misrepre- sented. He says be will not ovject to a protectorate or annexation GENERAL MILES ILL. Washington, 15.—General believe I can go,” be “Don’t you mind moth- —don't—believe—I—can USEDA BOTTLE. Clark <Adepts Different Tactics. Mollie Mollie Clark bad trouble again last evening with James Sutton, the negro she was day before yesterday indict- ed for shooting at in the circuit court. She fired five shots at bim on Jefferson street, but last night, Of- ficer Gray reports, she was justified, as Sutton followed her home, and was abusing her. She struck him over the head with a bottle, and cut aj painful gash, but not terious. The officer went out to investigate, and ascertained the above from neigh- bors who saw the trouble. He saw where the liquid in the bottle nad spilled, and also the blood all over the floor where the wound bled five Sept. Go to Lagomarsine’s for a nic‘a ‘Mother! Mother! Isu’t she com- tured.”” ° ing at all?’ Miles is ill of fever contracted in Cuba and Porto Ric large ice eold heer. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The City of Paducah, Capt. Billy Kirkpatrick, master, is due bere to- morrow morning from St, Louis. in Tennessee have been ; but not to an unreasonable extent. For the last two years they have been so low there was no possi- bility of boats paying expenses. The Dick Fowler pulled out for Cairo this morning with « good trip. The — steamer left for Evansville this with the crew of the Hopkios in charge. Capt. Powell, manager Huntington Towhost Co. city. Th y of Sheffield will report out of Tennessee river for St. Louis tonight or early tomorrow morning The Joe Fowler is the regular packet leaving here at 10 o'clock to- worrow morning for Evansville, Dunbar morning John S. ALL of the is in the your boys and girls The Sunshine leaves for Cincinnati tomorrow at 5 p.m. The St. Louis Glob Tuesday Japt. Milt R Ijarry adyorlises ihe steamer May jower to leave there at 4 o'clock this evening for Memphis and all way- jandings. The steamer ia to run regularly in the St. Louis and Mem- plus trade, making weekly trips under auspices of the St. Louis and Memphis Packet company. Capt *iuR. Harry will be in command a, £45 Madrid dispatch of Sunday Dy 3 he United States rvey sa, in charge of Surveyor QYarmon, arrived here this return’ adly disabled, havin atives inyerged snag while back- at Dewoerat says Good Bye Old Headache onl Bye Heads 10e. If you use our ache Powders—4 doses, J, D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS Seventh and Jacksou Gold Flam Agents n TART THE CHILDREN RIGHT by puttin wear that will stand the strain. LNs. KINDS OF SHOES their busy feet in foot- es are not high. Bring Our Br. C em for very little money. in and we will fit_ GEO. ROCK & SON $21 BROADWAY. SCHOOL SUITS Nowhere in all the broad laud can you find a stock that can compare with ours—in magnitude; in beauty; in variety; in thoroughness of tailoring; in dependability and serviceability of fabric. ‘These prices will crowd the department: Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— QUESTION a Washington, Sept. 15 bio says that i aaes not look as though the Kentucky tWeops wopld be permitted to return from Porte It is given out as a tip thatthe : 4 more th jury has sufficiently investigy . oi0 of t] indictment W | ’ pint a eh » town, onWen at the hidship, and slightly to ound. supremdia tonight}, yt reported at ITALIAN ANARCHISTS: ¢! une snag had pre« ly ged the rudder of the * durnett Tue survey ediately transferred to trol. disposition boat is unknown,’ Louisville playgoers. And before other comment one bit of praise 18 his due. ‘Through all the uproar and uorseplay there is never in all his Rico until peace had been perma- performance a miowent that offends by coarseness or suggestive vulgar. nently declared, He said that noth- ity. [Lisa bright show and a cleau ing had been said about the matter] ( a combined compliment that an be accorded few minstrel offer- in Ages 7 to 6 years, The fabrics include Georgia River twgeds aud Washings ton cheviots—the best fabrics made for hard wear. Pamts have taped seams and riveted buttons—it is impossible ferseams to rip. ATL woo! and good value at $4.00—our special school opening price Shipbuilding company and to the Union Lron-works, | They will be of 12,- 500 tons of displacement, with o ing capacity of 2,000 tons and speed of eighteen and @ half knols. SITUATION IN CRETE. —_—— Crete, Sept. 15.—The ad- egy the international fleet at) a rejected yesterday the request e Turkish authorities for an ex- ime in which to comply demanding that Fulton Landing, Tenn., velve-foot hole in her Sare Cure For Chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S GHILL TONIC }! Pleasant to take, and only © a bottle port Ne’ ‘the third San Francisco, : lan, promises Let nee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— it. Made from the finest of Americau and imported fabrics, assimeres and cheviote, every thread pure wool y distinct patterns to choo Rome, Sept. 16.—An ar manifesto signed hy the The, lutionary Committee,"’ has be tributed in Milan during the Pp days, The police yesterday s¥? an Italian who was engage = tributing the manifesto, TIPE Cen’ oner, who bad just retard Cull Switzerland when he wagrown Gu shouted, ‘Long live aft NADIE ‘Death to the King !"" pen Hone ford an unrivalled opportunity to] ‘some of the people in thé"!!! make a splendid selection in @ suit,|terfered with the police ot in pants gr fancy vest at wonderfully | made the capture, and low prices. Workmanship and goods] sons were injured on both guaranteed Fit perfect. Don't}fore the anarchist was lof were a forget the days. police depot. posting & 8 h ‘The newspapers here mildew ed, Way the recent riots at Milan / them the troy, in a similar manner. The Heaton démonstrations in Ausy One Family. ape a deep impression herr; It Will Take Place on the First! papers urge the gowe''! Saturday in October. that Italians are prote}! - a justiflable attacks, Numbers of Italian)” turning to Ltaly owor! ar WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KID EY TCA 1a pesitivagure lor constipation lvspepsia complaints Kinds—2s cents per box 5.00 abrics, with an eye to beauty and durability ontrasting ¢ as diagonals oN | Boys’ Middy recently, }ut that if the health of the e—yours at Kahous command remained good it would be kept there indefinitely. SUNDAY'S STORM. London, Sept. 15,—-Advices re+ ceived say a terrible hurricane swent over the Barbados i the windward group of Lesser Antilles, ‘Two bun- dred pergons were killed and 40,000 rendered homeless. the popular price of REMBMBEK THE DAYS. and Reefer Suits Made « ts trimmed with ep sail Manufactured by $. H. WINSTEAD Seventh and Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky 4 > falling, tylliv f specially selected ollars of ¢ the lully embellished with soutache cules or flat 3.90) good, honest tailoring an¢ blending and contrasting col ors—nobby, sightly, good wearing suits that will please the eye and give solid satisfaction in The Grand Woolen Opening Next Monday and ‘Tuesday. middy Cal of thi ‘ tension of with the ultimatum, within forty-eight hours he should cddiver up the ringleaders of the re- nt outbreak and massacre, surren- «der the forts and ramparts command- ung the sen and disarm the Mussul- men troops. ‘ CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. aid—reefer suits hav collars trimmed with silk braid worth § of mense variety to choose fromn® Kvery suit Yours at the Famous at the very special price falling, ), falling .0, falling. PY, falling 4 falling, pa, falling. DG falling th} Ok SERVIGES, pr turt Our grand woolen opening is next Monday and Tuesday and it will af- Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits Ages j tos, Pureall-wool cheviots ax — Mata --| Mosquito * The famous South American mosquito perfume. Thomas, D. W. L., Sept. 15.— wre | The latest reports from the St. Lucia which broke upon the island night, says it was unprece- dented and accompanied by a tidal wave. ‘There were numerous land- slides and many houses, bridges and cocoa estates were — destroyed. Twelve Jives were lost. Guadaloupe, the French island of the Leeward group, bas nineteen deaths and de- structive landslides. A boat from the island of St. Yin- ‘a hundred miles west of Barba- arrived yesterday and reported Kingston, the capital of St. Vincent, totally destroyed, 300 lives had been condi-| lost in that island gud 20,000 are homeless. ‘Thousands are starving or being fed at public expens your choice of the entire line me Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20— Blue and black clay eres im plain and fancy patterns; che- in new Scotch effects and Bannockburn twee ts in pin checks roken plaidgall the new fall shades aud (ih my ww () 2 colorings, magnificently tailored and worth t dio | B.WEILLE & SON The Only Qne-Price'Clothing, Hat, Fu and é:, i is only storm, Sunday C. Rost & Son, ) South Third Street. Kentucky Council Fiwishes Its Labors a Rowling Green and Adjourns. i¥ morning at the y ANUS again to- ve Avery lwaly is ine A magnificent assortmeng to select from, worstedsf smooth lic Knights of America tucky completed } al ‘The Cath a. lyn ite of en tos at Bowling Green and adjourned Tuesday night. Louis ville was selected 98 the nee for he next state council. tf, Shine and Dr, Avardick, botb of Covington, were selected as delegates to the supreme council, which meets io ity. ‘The\order is ine 50 Mie ‘ion in 0 cers. ) gh i if [the c—__ >) 6reat (plantation Chill | | > cure yout eyen aglioh gover ae ster, Ten and 25 cents per bottle, Seld ouly at Md 4 hier: d Cita, County Schoo! Superintendent Jas, ‘$ IR! Hughes todgy received the blanks for }te taatcrustnest electlon, to be held in|of the Austrians. _ the county on the first Saturday in PLAIN 5. October, under the new law, instead of the first Saturday in July, as un- der the old, ‘There is from one to three trustees to be elected if each of the districts, T am GARD. | milks m> jshoot at of the Broa john Kqwill meet th in 9 cent, dos, estig wing} » I would like tonner left the tow C0. anddresswaking. ith the parting, Muury’s nephews Na p flo ia 2 1585 . H. Scorr, "y