The Columbia herald. [volume], January 23, 1891, Image 2

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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Tn r Herald:
Frldaj January 23, 1891.
1 li 1 , IX I K I tT I M i lo r.
dead.
Kalakua, ruler of Hawaii, in
: Mb. Wjl Litterek ha been nomi
nated by the democratic convention
for rvnr of Nashville, and will be
elected ou Feb. 10th.
Mkssih. Harrison and Blaine
have earned the title of Tiddeldy
Wink'statesmen by the agility witb
which thev have iumed around ou
tha Bihring Sea question.
Geo. Bancroft, the historian, who
was Secretary of tb Navy during the
Polk administration, when he estah
lidhed the Naval Academy at Annap
olis, died Saturday afternoon in hia
ninety-first year.
Gov. Buchanan has apiointed
Capt. H. II. Norman, of Rutherford
County, Adjutant General and Pri
vate Secretary. They were war com
rades and have ever since been de
voted friends.
THI3 administration will go down
to poiterity as the o e that got away
with the largest surplus the country
ever had in less thau two years after
itmmi.nto oower: it will also le
known as ths murderer of the repub
licau party, as a national organiza
tion.
Public opinion has at last com
pelled the republicans of the House
of Representatives, or at least enough
of them added to the solid democrat
ic vote to make a majority, to agree
to have the ugly charges of Congress
men having speculated in silver in
vestigated by a select committee of
the House, and by the thoughtlulness
of Representative R gers, of Arkan
sas, an amendment was added to the
resolution authorizing the committee
to ascertain who are the owners of
the $12,000,000 worth of silver that the
n.i.Tornmoiit. in askud to purchase in
the bill now pending. . If this com
mittee does its work properly an end
will be pat to the rum rs that have
long been prevalent. Will the com
mittee do its work properly? That's
the queeUon.
A sensational and deplorable
tragedy occurred In Chattanooga last
Sunday. Judge Warder shot and
killed his son-in-law, S. M. Fugette,
aud was himself dangerously wound
ed. In the fusillade Mrs. ugene,
Judge Warder's daughter, was also
wounded. The tragedy wa the re
sult of a crazy drunk upon the part of
Warder. Mr. Fugette was the Cash
ier of a Chattanooga Bank, and all
the parties .were prominent people.
most
record
The Senatorial elections so lar are
panuiugjout beautifully. This week
Mr. Vest i3 returned by Missouri,
Mr. Voorhies bv Indiana, Mr. Jones
by Arkansas, and D-tvid Bennett Hill
of New York is given the Senatorial
toa of sour old Evarts. Iretthegood
work 30 on.
The Force bill and theclotuie reso
lution, and the gag law, aud all those
kinds of things are before the Senate,
aud the Democrats are talking them
to death; aud without some high
handed ruling by the Vice-President.
thev will talk until the 4th of March
S line h ,v or some how elss, they
will prevent the Force bill from ever
becoming a law.
Judge J. J. Williams, of Win
Chester, died hist Wednesday. Ilt
was an able lawyer aud prominent
politician, aiid his death will be very
much regretted by friends all ovei
the State. He was born and reare
i i this couuty, but moved to Ceutre
ville, Hickman county, before tin
war, where he practiced law. At the
breaking out of the war he enlisted
aud was Major of the 27th Tennesse
Infantry. He was afterwards on tha
military start of Gov. Harris.
Auejits wauled in every district in
the county to canvas for the Co
LUMiUA Herald. Young ladies
who will work their districts ener
getically and thoroughly preferred.
Liiberal commissions paid for sub-
Knrlbers. and also for renewals. For
further particulars inquire at tin
IlEBALp office. The agents we al
ready have are making from fl to $:
per day. This is a splendid oppor
tunity for any one who has the timt-
to give to it.
That's a cool proposition on the
nirh-nf the republican Senators, ask-
in the ITnite l States to guarantee
t.i... lament of Jtl00.000.000 of the
- .7 - '
t the Nicaragua ship canal
company. If there are any good rea
sons for this Gvernmeut building
the canal, let them be put forward.
ntahle let us build it and
fiwn it but for the Government tc
furnish the money to build it with
out owning it is too absurd a propor
tion to bo seriously discusl.
There will propably be a bill be
fore the General Assembly the ob
iAt f which will be to put the clerks
of the various courts on a salary, and
the fees arising from the office to be
regarded as so much State and count
revenue aud to be paid over accora
ingly. If Attorney Generals wen-
included iu this bill, no measure
could be passed that would make a
nraotor auvin&r to the people, in
O - -
nearly every district in the htate m
court clerks and Attorney Generals
make more than the Judges, and yet
the Judges are nearly always men of
more ability, more experience, ana
men whose talents are of more wortn
than either the clerks or Atty. Gener
als. In other words the state can and
does employ better men for less
money than it pays its cierRs ami
Attorney Generals. The most ex-
perieuce 1 Judges on the bench and
the most experienced members of the
bar, are almost uuanimous in the
opinion that half the bills found foi
minor offenses would have tne same
moral force as the number now found.
They are further of the opinion that
half these bills would not be found,
if the Attorney General worked on a
stated salary. For instance a gang
of negroes are caught shooting craps.
Two or three bills are returned
ipainst each one of them, when out
bill would do as well. Iu this way
tne Attorney General and the clerke
get two or tl ree times as much cost
is they ought to, the aegroes go t.
jaTl and the jailer gets two or three
times as mny boarders as ne oug
to have, and the tax payers of the
ounty foot the bill. Iu this wh
.ens or thousands of dollars ol th
leople's money is wafted every year
Our representatives could not bi
letter employed than in passing a
bill fixing the salaries of these officer
and cutting dowu jail fees. But whei
die measure is formally presented
the lobby at the Capitol win m
crowded with Attorney Generals aw'
Clerks and Jailors from all over tlw
State, fighting it to the bitter end
like they were fighting for their lives;
aud they aud their friends will doubt
ess defeat it, as they have alway-
lone heretofore. But for their in-
luence ic would have been passed
long ago, and the people of the State
would have saved a million dollars in
the meantime.
nirre lnindltt of papers tor Godwin
invBteriously disappeared last week
We have positive proof that they
were taken from this office to the Co
lumbia post office, early Friday moru
iug. What became of them after thbt.
others must answer, we have no
means of knowing. It seems strange
that uncle am cannot safely convey
I. on. 11a nf na-lPTS frOIll Columbia to
C WlUVaSV " ( f
Godwin, about throe miles. We regret
the disappointment it gives our sub
u.n.apfi inil would nreveut it if we
.ni.l. The papers reached Godwin
Tuesday morning.
The Tennessee Legislature has de
termined not to appropriate any sum
to the World's i-'air exhibit, until the
Force bill is finally Bhelved. That it
all well enough; but Force bill or no
Force bill, $250,000 is too much for the
State, as a State, to spend on that
uucertain way of advertising. Too
much of it would go iuto the pockets
t ri uat Individuals. Let the coal
.r k. ' a vmw -
aud the iron and timber, and several
industries, advertise themselves, and
tua cuts mi?ht supplement the
1,110 UVlvw T -
whole with somethiug like $50,000;
that would be quite enough.
THE opening of permanent head
nnartersof the democratic national
nmmitiAfl at Washington, which ha
beeu determined upon, is a move iu
the rizht directum, as it will euable
nuriv workers throughout the
.nntii tn Vien in constant touch
with the party raauagers on all mat
ters nertaiuiiiz to natioual politics,
rru .io..tairti of t he committee to be-
eiu at once the preparatory educatiou
al work of the next Presidential cam
paign was a wise one, and one tuai
will he productive in votes. This ac
tivity on the part of the natioual com
mittee is highly gratifyiug and augurs
ii tr HomnTfttln success. Keep U
WCIl IVl V. '
up, gentlemen
Russia,
Here's
Senator Quay, who has let it be
l that he was opposed to
the Fore bill, has come out iu his
. . I Ml
rue colors by introducing a mn,
.i.ii, Kir nnmnirison makes tne
T.-vle II ar bill appear almost just
. .,i(anf iu manv iniquities, and
Id. if enacted iuto a law.
irive Mr. Harrison a power as great as
that wielded by the Czr of
in that unfortunate country.
tract from the most outrageous
bill ever introduced in tne Americati
n.,nriu and for having introduced
u senator li'iay deserves expulsion
" When it shall appear to the satisfac
tion of the President of the United
States that in any locality the pro
:a5. nt this law cannot otherwise
be executed it shall be his duty aud
i, i- herebv empowered to suspend
tlu-rn tha writ of habeas corpus and
to employ the armed forces of the
Uuited stales ir iw cuiuiu.. ....
Maw Is that for a Force bill? It
,icrht be crreatly simplified, and sti l
,..eau the same thing by changing it
..,,. Rn - It enacted that the
VI ictwi -
a merlcan people having become tired
nf liberty hereby declare Benjamin
HarrlsoD to be Dictator,"
Our Governors.
At the inauguration Monday Gov.
Taylor laid down the cares of State in
a very felicitous sjeech. Robt. has
not been as dignified at all times as
he might, and he has been altogether
too handy with his pardoning pen,
and he kinder straddled Mr. BlairV
bill, once upon a time; but takeu all
iu all he leaves a record about equal
to the most of them. He leaves the
State's credit and the State's finances.
and its schools and its charitable
institutions all in better shape than
he found them. A creat mauy hard
things were said about him during
his first administaation; those he ha
auswered successfully as ouly au
honest man can by living them
town. Aud one thing no man who
knows him will doubt; that is, his
heart is iu the right place. He leaves
his high position with a great many
admirers and a great many more
friends one of whom we are which
and we follow him with our best
wishes. Hia temperament, bin
ambition aud his eloquence, will com
bine to bring him before the public
again, and on the stump, before the
people, he lias not his equal in Ten
nessee ; aud it matters not what he
starts for or who he starts against, he
will be a "hard colt to curry."
Gov. Buchanan is nothing of an
orator aud has the good sense not to
attempt it. He read his address from
manuscript, and it is a very plain,
practical, sensible, democratic docu
ment. If he ever favored the vis
ionary sub-treasury scheme he has
already discovered the error of his
way, as is plainly demonstrated when
he lays down the sound doctrine that
the Jeflersonian uon-interferance
theory of government is -the wiseut,
leaving people to be happy in their
own way, without undertaking to do
for them what they can better do for
themselves."
His enemies aud the enemies to the
democratic party, who charged he
was an enemy to corporations, and
hoped for his downfall in that lie
would start a war against them, can
find little consolation in the sound
and conservative views he expresses.
Upon the development of the re
sources of the state, he says:
State policy under my administra
tion will welcome all capital aud
labor that come to identify them
selves with the best interests of the
State In the development of its re
sources. While the abuse of aggre
gated wealth is the curse of the na
tion and me (tower oi moueyeu mo
nopoly threateus to override the liber
ties of the people, yet the proper use
of capital is one of the greatest bless
ings. Corporations made up of in
dividual citizens properly associated
under corporate iower reach results
in the development of iho State's
wealth that individual effort could
never accomplish, and should be pro
tected in their just rights by the
strongest security guaranted by law.
But when corporations have grown
mighty, and by undue combinations
reach out for unjust power, reckless
of the oppression of the weak, they
should be held iu check by the law's
stem command, "thus far shalt thou
go and no further.
A Spade is a Spadel
Much has been said aud more has
beeu written about the Force bill and
the present situation at Washington,
and the dying and almost defun;t old
Republican party, and its traitorous,
reckless and gra&ping leaders, but
Henri 'Watterson, of the Courier
Journal, the Prince Rupert or jour
nalism, eclipses the effort of all others
and haudles the subject after the fol
lowing fashiou :
The- situation at Washiugton is
unique and picturesque, but it is very
satisfyiug-io the Democrats. It ought
to be so to all good ciiizens. When
ever a body of professional politicians
falls iuto Hie stale represented by the
Rupublicaus in both Houses of Cou
gress, the disinterested people, with
out regard to political antecedents,
ohniiM unite in repudiating leader
ship so incompetent and unpatriotic.
In the Senate we see a senile malig
nant elovated to chiefhood, though
wallowing in blatant iguorance and
sectional malignity, whilst a melo
dramatic sensationalist enlivens the
proceedings by baying at the moon ol
agrarianism; and nobody to put au
extinguisher over the one, or to muz
zle the other. In the House we find
our poor old Falstaff of last season,
unhorsed aud humbled, but still fai
aud greasy, lettiug 4,I dare not" be a
bully, wait upon "I would," and
nowise helped by Mr. Bardolph
Lodge, who ought, when he die-, to
be Bluffed and set up as a scare-crow
rr nil future literarv adventurers in
nnhtiAn Not the obscenity of Can
non, the Illinois harlequin, nor the
rodomontade of Heuden-ou, the Iowa
snorter, can help the Speaker out of
the ditch he so carefully dug for hini
Belf. Whichever way he turns,
"He'll be dam'd if he does;
He'll be Uaui'd if he don't."
and whichever way he retreats, he
hits a snag. Iujins of the upper roa ,
and death but the reader kuows Hit
rest. So does the Speaker. So do
ikon oil urtrl nreHetltlV. 11 Will
every rat to his hole, aud each rat roi
himself, the devil, as usual, to get the
hindmost.
There was a New Jersey faim-i
hired an ex-Irish sailor for a pio
man. He was put in command ol a
spike-team, consisting of two oxeu
aud a Utile mule they called "J inuy, '
in the lead. Of course Pat kue
uothing about plowiug. Toward tin
middle of the afteruoon he came run
ning to the farm-house and caiiiiig
out "An an! master! Come right ou
iuto in field! Shure the divii's 10
pay ! The lairboard ox is on the stair
board side, an' Jinny's' afoul o' the
riggin ,' an' they're all drifiin' to
damnation as fast as they cau go."
That is exactly the present nx oi iue
Republicans at Whshiugtou.
'When thieves fall out," says tit
adage, and echo answers, "Look
Quay ; look at Hoar ; look at lugalh-;
aud look over iuto the House at Tom,
Tom, the piper's son, who didn't even
get away with his pig." The vener
able statesman from Vermont may
rub that red nose of his. It will do
no good. Whom t lie Gods mean to
destroy, whisky will not save. -
The time has come round again for
calling a spade a spade. The grand
oid party is bet ween hell aud the iron
works. There is no other simile that
fits its case. The narrow slip of ter
ritory supposed to lie between the
devil and the deep sea is au oasis iu
the desert in comparison with the
rocky promontory that juts out into
the waves of flame which surge upou
the McKinley rolling mill ou one side
and aeeth aud hiss amid the internal
dentlis of the Force Bill ou the other
side. The gentle showers of Recipro-
descend 10 Biaae me
Hemic Self-Sacriflce to Sare Auoth
er's Life.
r-nrrAfio. Jan. IS. One of the
unique surgical operations
was porfonned in tuis city io-uy,
100 Kuights Templar gave to the world
a notable example oi iraierun iu.d
heroic self-sacrinee, made in order that
a sick brother might be restored to
health. These knights each suffered
the loss of a piece of cuticle, which was
transferred to Sir Knight John Dicker
son. The cancer which had attacked
his thigh was moved some time ago, bat
so deep and wide an Incision bad to be
th AarH that nature was un-
orrioi tn thn task of healing over the
...n.r.ri Thfl experiment was
.n.rt An err a fr.inir tha skin oi some oi
the lower animals, but it tailed.
The surgeon in charge announced to
Li-Athren that it uu-
man skin could be obtained it would in
all probability save the -patient s life
hi. finmnlntA recovery. 1 ne
question was, where to obtain suthcient
skin to cover 144 square inches of sur-
.. Tha mal tJir WRS OrOaeilOU III
coininandery aud to a man the kiiights
offered to submit themselves to the
necessary operation.
Those selected by the surgeons have
had to go through a sort of training, be
ing dieted, etc., for several days past.
They were particularly admonished to
refrain from any alcoholic stimulant.
This morning each man took a bath
and then repaired to the Emergency
Hospital, wheie the operation was per
formed. One hundred knights had each
a small strip of skin removed from the
arm or leg to be transplanted to Dicker
son's hip , . '
While the surgeons and others who
were present retuseto wmauuu iuD
details of the operation, it has been
learned that nearly all the knights wei t
through it without flinching, live or
six fainted when their cuticle was be
ing removed, but were quickly resusci
tated. The surgeons worked hard tor
three hours and were themselves pretty
well tired out when through.
While they will make no positive
statement as to the result of the opera
tion, it is evidently their opinion that
it will be entirely successtul. Hie
kniu-lits who ottered themselves up to
the surgeons' knives will experience
but little inconvenience from the slight
wounds inflicted upon thoin.
WORLD'S FAIR ESTIMATfco..-
The Great Amount or Dlanvy jecrj i
Han the Commission One ear.
Washtngton Jan. 20. The estimates
fnr the world's fair commission for the
fc:y.iil vt'iiT entiii'jr June 30. 18i2, sub
mitted to congress, contain somo inter
esting items.
The official salaries amount to $15,000,
divided as follows : President ifii.uw,
chairman executive committes $S.OC0
secretary $10,fx0, director, general f lo,-
000. - , .
The salaries for employes foot up
22,920, as follows: Employes in presi
dent's ofiice, f UCO; in secret aiy's effice,
including two assistants at J,0iK) each,
$12,000; in director general's office, $9,
120; expenses of two meetings of the
cinmission, September, '91, and April,
92, $3,000; stationary, etc., $3,000;
salaries of officers' clerks, etc., $70,000;
frvm-mitt.p moetinars. 10.000.
"While these fisrures will irobably pro
voke some criticism, they are nothing in
proportion compared with the estimated
expenses of the loard of lady managers,
which are a3 follows: One annual meet
in c board of lady managers, $15,000;
turn mtHTi"a PTPcativa committee, $1,-
000; sub-committee meetings, $12,000;
salaries. $10,000; stationary, etc., G,000;
extras, $3,000; total, $50,yW-
fIVE MEN SHOT.
MILES TACT
Desires to End the Indian
Trouble Without Bloodshed.
A Consultation of Commanders
to Map Out Future Plans
THE BALTIC SEA FB0ZEN OVER.
X Wati-r
Visible from the Top of the
Lisht-honse.
London, Jan. 20. A dispatch from
Kiel says that the Baltic sea, so far as it
can be seen from Buelk lighthouse, is
covered with ice. The channel separat
ing the island of Fehmarn from the
Holstein shore is frozen over. The Lake
of Constance is so covered with ice that
navigation npon it has been suspended.
At Geneva the cold has been so great
that thick ice extends for two hundred
yards beyond the quays into the lake.
Nearly all the roads and railroads
throughout Austria are more or less
blocked with snow, causing considerable
delay in r.assenger and freight traffic
everywhere. The mails are also much
dlnve.1. In addition, a number of
Two Masked Men Commit a Terrible
Crime In a Montana Town.
Missoula, Mont., Jan. 20. Sheriff
Houston has received word that five men
were shot by two masl.ed men at Mc
Carthy ville, a town on the Great North
ern road, 125 miles northeast of Flathead
lake.
Detal'.s of the Traffetly.
TTfM.ri. Mont.. Jan. 20. Details of
the shootinac of two men at McCarthys
ville on Sunday night are as follows:
TTivA men were eamV.lin:? in a tent
covn 111 ilf e:ist of McC'aithvsville, in
the Flathead countv. iitr the line of
the Great isorthern railroad on Sunday.
Thev had !r700 among tliem. onuuemy
two inaskel men appeared in the tent
and commanded the gambles to throw
up their hands which they refused to do,
r,a thn robbers fired, killing two out
right and badly wounding the three
otVio-rj The nh1ers escm ed with the
"v"' " . . ..- , v...: ;i
money, ine snerin ionoweu men n"
forty-five miles, but then
names have been learned,
killed were prcspect-jrs.
lost it.. No
The men
T U ESDAY IN CO N G R ESS.
Senate.
Washington. Jan. 30. The senate
committee on finance Tuesday agreed to
rro-t fjivorablv the nominations of
William A. Russel. of Masrachuset'.s,
Win T.mbeft Tres. of 11 L ois, and
Nathaniel P. Hill, of Color.uio, to be
delegates to the international nionetary
amen.
Hnu
The house went through a stormy
Mr. Mills of Texas charged tue
speaker with intentionally ractkmg a
fraud upon the house m ret using to rec-
was not a man of honor, inesest-uu-mcnts
mot with denunciation and bitses
eitv will not descend to
hn ruins' thirst of the faithful. Avery
deluge of free silver will not suffice io the uepar:ment of
pay them out. For there stands t'..e Whoie coi
little gentleman, wno si aggers u
neath the load of his grandfather's
hat. a veritable Lilliputian Pluto,
stirring up the fires of death witli a
veto, which is just long enough to Je
terrible to his imps, and not long
enough to reach anybody else. It if
the Republican dies irae. The day of
wrath has come; the day of doom is
just ahead. The old thing is going to
pieces. Whilst it lived, it lived iu
clover. Let us hope its death will be
painless, as we sing:
"Mary had a little lamb,
Jiut where is Mary now?"
The Solons at Work.
Not much business has been trans
acted in the Legislature this week.
Hoth houses adjourned last Friday un
til last Monday, to give the committees
opportunity to prepare for the inaugural
ceremonies, aou m uuujr wa uevmeu
to these ceremonies. The retiring
speech of frov. Taylor and the incoming
address .ifOov. Buchanan, were said iu
the House chamber, which was decor
ated for the occasion. The oath of ofilce
was administered to the new Governor
by Chief Justice Peter Turney, and
Gov. Buchanan at once entered upon
the duties of the office.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Clear
"to appropriate 1250,000 with which Toi -nessee
shall display her resources at
the World's Fair in 18J3, and another
bill for the appropriation of 35,000 for
the benefit of the Confederate Soldiers
Home at the Hermitage, is ou its second
reading.
Tuesday's Proceedings
SENATE.
The following new bill was intro
duced. Mr. Neil A bill to be entitled an act
to amend section 1, chapter 242, acts of
1X83, being section 2132 Milliken and
Vertress' Code, to provide lor the reliel
of soldiers from Tennessee in the army
of the Confederate States who lost their
eves while engaged in battle; also for
ederal soldiers Iroui Teiinewsee not al
" The law-makers
of the Btate and nation should check
their defiant and aggressive steps
upou the rights of the people.
Upou the development of the re
sources of the State and upon the
uuinterruped action of the law of
supply and demand in the distribu
tion of its products depend the ma
terial prosperity of the State. Upon
the material prosperity dejeuds the
welfare of the masses cf its people,
not only financially, but intellectually
and morally. Upon this depends the
extension and further development of
our educational system. It is the
State's policy to foster with care this
well-laid system until the land shall
be dotted over with houses of learn
ing aud knowledge may be the in
heritance of every child, in propor
tion as illiteracy ceases crime will
cease, and the blessings of a reading,
thinking, Intelligent people will loi
low."
ready provided for. The object of this
bill is to entitle all Tennessee soldiers
of the late war who lost one eye or one
leg or one arm while engaged in Dattie
in the war between the States to a pen
sion of 410 per month, begining Jan. 1,
HOUSE
After the introduction of new bills.
the House took up bills on third read
me.
A bill to enlarge the homestead and
real exemption by giving a homestead
in an undivided interest was recom
mended for rejection, and the report of
the committee was concurred in by
vote of 58 to 21.
The resolution requesting members of
Congress Jrom Tennessee to vote to
have United States Senators elected toy
the people was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
By Mr. Avery Declaring it a misde
meanor for tenant or sub-tenant to dis
pose of crops or any part ol crops until
the rent is paid.
By Mr. Avery To create a new Jud'"
Ciai Circuit, IO uo kiiowu as tue uigw
teenth Judicial Circuit.
By Mr. Cochran Authorizing Justi
ces of the Peace to take acknowledg
ments for all Instruments for regis
tration.
ByMr. Rains To make the moving,
carrying or hauling of seed cotton be
tween the hours of sunrise and sunset a
misdemeanor and punish the same.
By Mr. Brown Making it a felony to
bribe or attempt to bribe an elector, or
for an elector to receive a bribe, and
punishing such otlence.
Wednesday's Session.
Among the new bills introduced were
measures providing for the abolition of
taxes on marriage licences, tha preven
tion of cigarette selling to minors, the
establishment of a bureau of labor sta
tistics, and the payment of court clerks
in'salaries of 2,000 each instead of fee.
THE LOIK1K, OR "FORC" BILL.
Senator McCorkle ottered the follow
ing Senate joint resolution:
"Whereas we deem the introduction
an t prosecution of the election law, or
Vorce bill," by the Federal Congress as
a declaration of war on. the social and
fi lancial interests of the South; there
fore, be it
"Kesolved, that we postpone action on
th bill to appropriate $250,000 to make
an exhibit of Tennessee resources at the
Columbia Kx position to be held at
Chicago until the final disposal of the
sal I force or Lodge bill."
Under a suspension of the rules the
resolution was taken up for immediate
consideration and passed. The resolu
tion was directed to be transmitted im
mediately to the House. This same
resolution was Introduced and pasted
in the Heuae,
oTirl are likelv to lemain so tor some
time to come. These towns are suffer
ing from their inability to renew their
stocks of coal and provisions, which are
In many cases exhausted.
At Gratz there was an extraordinary
example of the extremely cold weather
nw.vftilin,r. Wliile the frozen boiler
tubes of a locomotive were being thawed
Ly burning torches beneath them the
wheels of the locomotive froze fast to
the rails, and hours passed before the
locomotive was moved from the spot.
The severity of the weather recently
experienced in Great Britain is increas
ing. There is much suffering among the
poorer elates, and from various sections
of the country come accounts of many
cattle, in several instances human be
ings, frozen to death. Several trades
are at a standstill, owing to the cold
weather. A lady was found frozen to
death in a railroad carriage at one of the
stations in this city.
Dispatches from all parts of France,
telling of great inconvenience and suf
fering caused by the intense cold
weather, a- continually being received
here. The harbors of Tonlon and
Ijisfivne are frozen' over for the first
time on record. The olive crop m the
Gard is fast being
ruined. Whole communes in the neigh
borhood of Perpignan, in the Pyrenees,
are cut off from communication with
the rest of the world, and wayf; rsrs in
tho.e districts, who had set out for
mountain villages, have been found
frozen to death.
v The Algiers mail steamer arrived at
Port Vendres, on the Mediterranean
sea, Monday, covered from stem to
stern with ice and snow, like a ship in
the Arctic regions.
A dispatch from Saragosa, in Spain,
reports that the mercury there is at 14
Fahrenheit, and that snow is falling.
The Seine and its confluence with the
Oise is jammed with pack ice ten feet
high.
At Nimes wine has frozen in the cel
lars. The Loire at Nevers is frozen over. A
lanre number of vessels are ice-bound at
Bordeaux, and many steamers, to avoid
being frozen in, have gone down the
river to anchor in the Verdon roads.
Packs of wolves and numerous wild
boars are invading isolated districts in
France. The unusually large fall of
snow and the terrible severity of the
weather have cut off then means of sub
sistence, and the animals have become
desTiite through hunger, and fearlessly
prowl about the houses, to the great con
sternation to the people. "
The same state of affairs is taid to ex
ist in Spain, and .from Cadiz come re
ports of wolves being killed in the streets
of the suburbs. -
Advices have been recei ed from Al
giers to tne eneci mat me country
is covered with snow. A snow storm is
raging in Tunis, and the fall of snow is
already bo heavy that traffic has been
stopped.
The thermometer Sunday touched 7
degrees Fahrenheit at Maconr 12 degrees
at Toulouse and 5 at Grenoble. Wells
are frozen at Perpignan, where a Dcn
has been found frozen to death in the
street.
In Paris Monday night the municipal
authorities lighted hundreds of fires in
the streets of the- city,, and numbers of
wretchedly poor persons crowded around
tbein, and in the warmth afforded by
the blaze endeavored to obtain some re
lief from the intense cold which pre
vailed. Every effort is being made to relieve
the great distress which exist.s and
to this end the Palais des Beaux Arts
has been converted into a night Bhelter
for the homeless, and is provided with a
soup kitchen and a large number of
straw mattresses. The machine gallery
in the exhibition buildings is used as -a
day shelter. Municipal buildings else
where in the city are also used for a
similar purpose, and the protection
which they afford is eagerly taken ad
vantage of by a large number of suffer
ing people.
The water supply in Versailles has be
come very scarce, owing to the freezing
weather, and venders of water are meet
ing with a brisk demand at four pence a
gallon.
An epidemic of a disease resembling
influenza has broken out in Berlin. The
persons effected have a tendency toward
inflammation of the bowels.
Reports from all parts of Germany
show that the thermometer touched
many degrees below zero Fahrenheit,
but that the cold is bearable in the ab
sence of wind.
from the Republicans and for a time
the house was in an uproar, iiiruuy.u
out the scene the shaker was ca'm, but
the services of the sergeant-at-iinns hrid
to be called for to quell the tumHt,
which at one lime threatened to eUixiU
uate in personal violence.
THE LAND OF CANAAN.
Thousands of Boomrm Lrwatiiig Claims in
the Cherokee fitrlp.
St. Loos, Jan. 20. Advices from the
northern border of the Cherokee strip
are to the effect that the movement to
invade the strip is assuming vast pro
portions. Jan. 29 has been set as the day
for the general invasion, but at
present the liotate -s are going into the
3trip every day in large numbers for the
Dumoee of picking out claims. At one
Coint alone 3,000 Ixxmiers have assem
led, and are anxiously awaiting the
much longed-for signal to enter the
"Land of Canaan." Harry Hill, of OkIh
homa fame, is on his way to the strip
with 300 boomers, and other leaders wiu
follow in a few clays.
NEW DEPARTURE.
Steamboat Line net ween t Inclnnatl and
Chattanooga.
Cincinnati, Jan. 20. A syndicate
rammoiedof Cincinnati, Pitt-burg, iMash
ville and Chattanooira capitalists has
been formed, it is said, with a view to
operating a line of steamboat between
thi rttv and Chattanooga. The plaL is
fr. traVn twelve dav trips. The b;r.ts
will come in comnetition with the Mas
pn:de steamers running out from i.t.
Louis to Chattanooga.
Suicltle.l Away from Home.
Nkw Orleans, Jan. 20. N. E. Swart-
ont committed suicide oy poi::on m a
private boardins-house here Monday
niht. lie left letters addressed to his
wife and daughter at 42 West Thirty-
eighth street. New York. Other pavers
snownd that he was a monibvr of the
Union League club, Chicaro.
CONGRESS.
Fortieth I:iy.
Most of the session of t'le house was
ttki n ud bv political si e c'.iesand assaults
upon the sneaker by the Democrats for
imst rulinirs. Only oue bill of minor iiu-
nortance vai passed.
. . . i
In the senate an lo ir an-j a uau
consumed discussing a point of order
raised by Mr. Gorman, taking issue with
the vice president's ruling list Friday, to
the efeit that an appeal from a decision
of the chair on a n n-deiatable question
was itself not debatable. The matter was
finally dropped, and, aft.-p the introduc
tion of a number of bULs the elections bill
was takm up, and Mr. Oeorgeaddressed
the senate in opposiii n o lie bill.
ANTI-EVICTIONISTS.
For the Campaign Against the Indians In
the Northwest Troops Not to Be With
drawn as Rapidly as Was Intended.
General Miles Orders Forage for Twenty
Days Longer Rations Sent,
WITHOUT BLOODSHED.
General Miles Don't Believe In Killing
Any More Indians.
PineEidgeAoency.S. Dak., Jan. 20.
A meeting of the commanders or tne
several army camps around the agency
with Gen. Brooke was held Monday,
after which the officers repaired again to
their respective commands. The nieet
in" was held to decide upon certain
tactical movements, and at the same
time the situation wss consielered and
the condition of each command dis-
riiKseb The uneasiness or the Indians
has to a certain extent died away.
Duvins the atfe.-iioon tiuer xwo
SUike, accomi Anied by about thirty In
.lia.ia turned over to Agent Pierce
twenty guns oi various iaixerus.
Among the weapons were several Henry
rifles, which are prac rically uxelese, both
to Indians and white men, Because
cartridges cannot now be procured for
them. . , .
As a consenuence of the excitement or
the morning, Gen. Mile ordered forage
for twenty days longer, l ne oraer was
issued to department iuanermasier
Humphrey and was complied with. Un
Saturday last the latter officer counter
manded all orders for supplies, at the
instance ef Gen. Miles, who had come
to tlie conclusK n thp.t it was atout time
for the troops to return hon.e. He now
urnnoses to remain here until tne ln-
d'ans have Jill recovered from the shock
which thev rav the killing of Few Tails
gave them. On Saturday last Quarter
master Humphrey had seven days sup
plies on hand.
These, with the amount offered Mon
day, will tide the army over till alnrnt
the 10th cf February. The address
issued to the soldiers by Gen. Miles
Sunday night, has been very warmly
received, and both men and officers now
seem nioie than ever willing to undergo
the privations of a w inter campaign, if
such should be required.
The land of Cheyennes, which, for
several -djiys, have been located hear the
Drewel Mission, stopped by an order
from Washington, have left on their
mnreh to Tonirue river.
They will be under the direction of
Cat Ewers. This move gives Gen.
Mites hone that he will nltiim.tely be
jerui. ted to sej a-ate the hostile s and
forward them to the agencies to wliich
tuey belong. ,
Lieut. Ge.ty. commander oi me uuey-
emie scouts, iale'.y muler the command
of the Limeiited Lieut, t. asey, lias Peen
ordered to remain Li re until after the
c!o e of hostilities. He will then le'.nrn
to Fort Keogh, where he will assume
the duties of omirtermaster or the
Twenty first infantry. He has r.win-
meinied OAli Lapl. lockwoi u ana i-iieui.
Hodges to succeed him as commander of
the now famous scouts.
A number of complaints daily reach
camp criticising Gen. Miles because he
does net move upon and annihilate the
Indians. Ihe answer made to these
from headquarters is that the force m
the field is composed of soldiers and not
butchers, and that even The coiumanaer
is under orders, and tlmt those orders
are that the war must be brought to a
close without bloodshed.
More Dead Indians.
Monday afternoon one of the Indian
pelice at th? agency di covered the bodies
of four dead Indians in a creek near
Wounded Knee. One of them was a
boy, two were girls and the fourth was
an oid squaw. They were victims oi tne
battla Of the 29th.
Tuesday evening D. D. Lew s, special
agent, anived to take the yince ot tpe
ci.d Agent Cooper, who has arrived at
iscousm.
Troops Not to lie Withdrawn.
Omaha, Jan. 20. Orders were re-
Cl'iveu at tne quai teniiaawi b hckii v-
ment Monday night rescinding instruc
tions to discontinue sending rations to
Pine Ridge Agency, and ordering ten
days' rations foi warded for the troops in
the field. The new order apparently in
dicates that the troops will not be with
drawn as was intended.
C :0 pounds of s jiUL'gled oj-ium.
The trial of Charles Kincaid for the mur
der of ex-Kepre-seiiUitive Taulbee, of 'Ken
tucky, ha betn set for March lu.
George W. Kowbottor.v, an Allegheny
Cty politician, leaves for Kt guiiid, Thurs
day to claim an e? t te of $3.0j;i,iO0.
Pennsylvania's governor has signed the
duath warrants of Dav d and Joseph
Nicely, who will be hanged April 2.
Colorado Republicans nominated 11,-nry
H. Teller for the Uuile.l StaUs st-nate.
The Democrats selected Judge Yeainana.
Dentist Samuel Kizer, of Fostoria, O.,
died of grief st the disgrace of a charge of
assault brought against him by a woman.
North Carolina's legislature has tele
graphed t South Carolina for the loan of
cannon to drive off oyster pirates fio.il the
north.
Forty laborers at the Jefferson iron
works, Steubenville, O., stopwo.-k because
(t a retln.tion in their wages from tl.5J.to
fi.2 per day.
Jj c jb Walters and son Harry, fireman
at the Carnegie works at liraddock. Pa.,
were cut 'o pieces by the cars while walk
ing oa the tracks.
The Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati
hna indorsed the action of Hcaltn Officer
Premlergast iu'suppreasiug public exhibi
tions of hp o.ism.
G. C. Baker, the customs clerk, charged
with fraud 4iv connection with sugar for
the Si r. ckles refinery, in Philadelphia, has
been 1 d in ,0 CJ bail,
The Dobson burned carret mille, at
PLilndelphia, will be rebuilt. The plush
mills have resumed work. Insurance was
f 72 '1.000. in 1 5 ;im panics.
Tl.e United States supreme court has de
ri.lifd that the children of polygamous
marriages are entitled to sh ire iu the dis-
tiibiition of their fathers tsiut.
It-is offti illy sta ed that the affairs of
tha Chicuzo Gcs company will le woand
up at once and the company reorganized
in an unquestionably legal shnp?.
The Me-tropolitan Underground Rail
wf.v company has bjen incorporated in
New York, the object being to give the
city rapid transit for railway travel.
1 he Democrats of the New Yoik legisla
ture have nominated Governor Hill and
the Republicans Senator Evnrts as their
candidates for successor to Senator
Evarts.
Charles Sherman grabbed a burglar
In his Indianapolis residence, forced him
into a closet and while he went f r the
police the prisoner dropped out of the
window.
The American National Bank of Kant a
City has lecn taken charge of by a re
ceiver. The liabilities are estimated at
$ ;,: 50,( ft), while the assests are nominally
S3.50l.C00.
At Columbus Ind., Rosani Keb'e.- has
mi d fir diverge f.-oni Piter Keller, to
whom she has been m irred firty yearn
-6 hi is 75 and he Q. Sae charges cruelty
and desertion.
After montlis of negotiat ons, the
world's fair directory and Michigan
a - e:me pio;erty owneis have agreed upon
a plan for occupancy of the lake front by
five exposition buildings.
The United States supreme court l.ai de
c'ule l the Virginia law restricting tLe s de
of dressed meats from other states is un
constitutional, because an interference
with interstate commerce,
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who has been
recovering from a recent severe illness, at
her home, 5 West Fifty-first street. New
York, is suffering from a relapse, which is
hoped will prove only temporary.
The application for mandamus to com
pel the secretary of state of Louisiana to
ollicially picmuigaie tne lottery amenu-ii-.tnt
1ms ieen refused by the lower court
iit. Haton Routre. and an aniieal will be
taken to the a :preme court.
A emu a iv with $5,0 O.OOO has been in
corporate I to construct a tunnel between
Xew York city aud Brooklyn. Austin Cor
! of the Lontr Island railro id. heads the
.iivctorv. and othe; s upon it are E Iward
iirai- o .C,s. Ii. F. Ir my and E.lward Lau-
terbnh.
(.ei. Ixe's birthday was celebrated
.hr.anhoutYitginia and ct'.ier southern
itate-s Monday by a general suspension of
business, processions, speecli-ni:iking ana
! anouests. In Richmond the Confederate
was displayed in addition to other
hunting.
Rev. Alf;vd Clements street preivcl er at
Findlav. O.. who is tall to believe that
:.vtrvlii idv will iro to .hell but himself.
Sim llilill 4 CIm
R
educed -:--Pricei
outh Bend Chilled Flo
H7,
las
n!s that the brimstone tropics have come
for i 2 000 damages lor
brought by Mra Alice
Another
In
A MAIl. CARRIER'S FATE,
Murlred In the Koaut.Iu of Kentucky
and the Mail Stolen.
Catlettsbvrg, Ky.. Jan. 20. News
was received here of the murder and
robberry of the mail-carrier between
Whitesburg.JSy., and Big Stone Gap,
Va. The carrier had been missing since
the recent heavy snow in that region,
but was not discovered until Thursday.
He had beeu shot twice and the mail
nouch robled. There is no clew to the
doeis of the deed. The new carrier has
auard often well armed men, who;
make the trip with nun.
Secret Soc-lely of Farmers
Southwestern Kansaa.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 20. It is nnder
stood here that an auxiliary to the Farm
ers' Alliance has teen organized in
southwestern Kansas, the object of
which is mutual protection from loan
and investment comjanies.
There has been a growing inclination
to have something done among AllLmce
members to prevent the foreelesure of
mortgages and subseinient sale of farms
on account of non-payment of interest,
and this feeling has become so intense
that it has at last resulted in the forma
tion of thisorgamzation.themeinDeis or
which are bound by oath to go to the as
sistance of any member who is in danger
of losing his property through the action
of parties holding mortgagee.
Already this movement has extended
over the entiru soothwestern part of the
Btate, and the members have twice sig
nalized their readiness to aid a distressed
brother. A case in point has occurred
in Kingston county when an eviction
was made of Janus O. Dooley. who had
mortgaged his farm, and, owing to the
failure of crops had not been able to
-ay his interest for the hist two year"
His farm was sold and nought in the in
vestment company, who proceeded to
put a renter on the place.
The Doo'ey family was turned ont.
The eviction wai not interfered with,
but as soon as the sheriff went away the
renter received a note telling him that it
wou'd not be i?afe in the hon-e that
niurht. The renter left. Within an hour
Dooley and his f ami'y were back in their
old quarters, several Auiance meiu una
of the letrislature. when interviewed ac
knowledged that snch an organization
undoubtedly existed.
pois6n1nthe COFFEE.
Two Dead. Oue Dying and Aoiotlier Sick.
Young Girl A nested.
Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 20. A whole
colored family was poisoned here Mon
.av morning bv havmjr arsenic put m
the coffee for breakfast. Pinter White,
his wife, ar.d his. uncle and aunt, Daniel
Frjizier and wife, drank heartily of the
soffee, B-we Mrs. Whi'.e, who, b.ing
finite sick, only took a few swallows of
the poisoned fluid. Immediately after
breakfast all four of the persons named
were taken with violent pains in their
stomi clis. and the phytieian who was
vmick y suminonod pronounce! it arseni
cal no b u;iu-r. Powerful aiHito e were
3dmint;red, but Frazier so. n died, and
Monday afternoon his wife expired,
after much suffering. W hits is how
lying at th point of dearth, and will
probably die before n-omin.. His wife
mav recover.
Lily White, the 17-year-old daughter
f Te er. has been a rested, charged with
he crimp. Her father whipped her Snn
biy nijht, lecaue she stayed away too
much at nights. She denies admin tir
ing the poi on.
BLACK EYE FOR LOTTERY.
A revision Which, If Sustained, Will Pre
vent Extonalon of the Charter.
New Orleans. Jan. 20. The district
court h;us decided against the Louisiana
State Lottery company and in favor of
the state of Louisiana in the mandamus
suit brought by the latter against the
secretary of slate. The Ftiit was to com
led the secretary of state to promulgate
the lottery amendment to the constitu
tion, passe", by the last legislature, in
order that the i-eoi le may vote on it at
the next election. He re-fusel to do this
on the ground that the amendment was
never preperly fussed by the legisla
ture, having beeu vetoed by the gov
ernor. ...
The suit, therefore, was to decide
whether the people shall have a right to
vote tn extenumg the chaiter ot tue
lottery company twenty-live years or
not The district judge sided with Gov
ernor Nichols and the secretary of state
in their vi.w of the matter, and refused
the mandamus asked for by the lottery
company. The later will carry the
(,ues ion at once to the supreme court.
If the supreme court affirms the de
cision of the lower tribunal, it will pre
vent an extension of the lottery com
panyB charter.
Short anil In Mexico.
Waco, Tex., Jan. 20. S. K. Mings,
the absconding ex-president of the
(Jatesville Firct National bank, went
across the Rio Grande to Mexico. He is
short ft 5,000 at Dallas and Galveston,
and quite a sum at Tyler. He got about
7,000 of his own bank at Gatesville, but
his defalcation tnero nas ueeu liiitue
good. The bank is intact.
Chief Arthur lu Coiilau.
Indianapolis, Jan. 20. Grand Chief
Arthur, of tho Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, is here, conferring with
the officers of the Lake Erie and West
ern on the subject of arbitrating wages,
NEWS IN er.iEF.
4
G
7
No. 1, (same size as Oliver No. A.)
No. 1 B, (same size as Oliver A 2.)
No. 2, (same size as Oliver No. 10)
No. 3, (same size as Oliver No. 19)
No. 4, (same size as Oliver No. 20),, 8
Olivft No. 401 8
Extra Point With Each Plow.
oo
50
oo
50
00
50
A Conle:niitlo.i of Intcre ttln ; Iteinj of
VtillonS Subject.
Newark, 0 has i".i .thcria.
South Diikota Republicans nominated
Moody for the senate.
The National Brickmakers' association
meets in Inlianap l'.a. . -
Pattison wai inaugurated governor of
rennsylvai.i.i Tuesday..
New Ilampsl.ire Demi c its nominated
Cbailei II. Sinclair for the senate.
At Torre Haute, Ind., E.l tl Towne was
acquitted if the charge of forgery.
Saveral St. Ixniis importers liave entered
suit to le-it the McKinley tirilT law.
The sl.o. t.ige of the Teuto i i Building
association, of Cincinnati, is $1,431.71.
Kigl.ty men in tho Bell pottery, Fiudlay,
O., struck against a leJuction of wages.
The exonerative Housekeeping associa
tion, of Kvanstoa, 111., has made an assign
ment. An Ii.d i.unpol's baby was pawned for
tl, and the fatLe.- had to brirg suit to get
it out.
John L. Sullivan denies that he has
signi d an agreement to fight Slavin or any
other man.
Winnie Davis was tho lion at the dinner
given by the x Confederates at New York
Monday nig;t.
Chauney F. Black was nominated for
the United States senate by the Pennsyl
vania Democrats.
J arms Durkhardt, Columbus, O., brick
layer, fell six stories through an elevator
shaft, and n:ay die.
He-ttie Fontaiue, 16, shot herself because
her father run her young man off with a
dog at Seymour, Ind.
Forty lal.ore-rs t Jefferson iron works,
Steulenvil!e, stnuk against a reduction
from fi .40 to U 2 i per day.
Democrat renominated Senator Vocr
bces and the Republicans Goa e.-nor Hjvey.
Voorbees is sure of election.
General Manager B:a "bury refuses f.ie
reqmsi of the Lake Eiie and Western
engineers for i icrccsed wages.
Cbar!e3 Isabella, the Bmuggftr, tried at
Indiansnclis, toi l ot li hiding place of
to him in a suit
criminal assault
tVatson.
Eugene Davis, of East Saginaw, Mich.
iiiis arrived at Butte, !ont. He claims t
e the only legitimate ten of tho lute A.
I. Davis, who died nearly a year ago,
ivnrth '.Y0 00. Mrs. A. J. Di.vis,
sin sreue's mother, kei'Ps a saloon nt East
-iMtiiitv. She clniniii she was married to
the A:oMiMia milliona'rc a half century
atro in Ma':u2.
John LiJLoi ne. whose childhotd' recol
lect!o i of seeing his father shot aud hia
mother ton;ilakel by aa Indian has
never left him. dii.-d at Piqua, O., on tho
same farm where the tia;.e ly took plr.cd,
aired 85.
T. M. Todd, a Chicago real estate dealer.
living on Washington boulevard, thinks
he is niarl.ei for assassination. Sunday
night, for the tLird time within two
weeks, a buVt was fuel through his sit-ting-rxmi
window. It bioke the plaUs
glass into fragments and narrowly missed
the head of iWrs. Todd.
While a polish christening wa. in prog
ress, at the house of John Uarlick, in Ga
latzin, Pa., Sunday evining, Mike Teruski,
a Polander, walked in aud shot the mother
of the child. Terutki was chased by tbow)
present, and a rope was pla?ed around
his neck, but the officers appeared on the
scene and he was safely i laced in the
county jail.
FROM GAS TO COAL.
Three Thousand Hand to Out Work by
the Kelurn to OI.I IVj.
Wiifelino. W. Va.. Jan. 20. Three
montlis past have seen a remarkable rev
olution in manufacture in the Ohio
valley. Over four-fifths of the immense
plants located in this city, Bellaire,
Alartin's Ferry and north between
Wheeling and Steub'.ni ville have been
compelled to abandon the use of natural
if.ia on fleet mnt of Khertnees of supply,
and return to coal. It is estimated tliat
tTrinlovment will be tiveii to 3,000 men
in mining and transporting coal by the
change, which affects plants employing
over 15,0-K) hands, lo-day tne gio neitis
which supplied all these industries are
Uvh:istHl. and nearly :i.KKi.tiO0 in
vested in plants is a complete loa.
NASHY1LLK PRIDE.
Mb Editor: Have yon beeu to
Nashville lately? If you have, you j
have no doubt Keen the Great Newj
Store. Truly tne niarcu oi progreBu
is wonderful.
Who would have thought a few
years ago that there would be estab
lished iu the South such a commer
cial house as that of the Connkll-Hall-McLesteb
Co., of Nashville?
To a lady going to Nashville, this
concern is a blessing indeed.
Bhe can get oil" the cars at the Union
Depot, take a hack or strei t car aud
go at once to the door of this great
store, where a cozy reception-room,
with dressing-room and toilet-room
are at her service. Her baggage and
bundles may be checked, and she can
then go wherever frhe may choose
about the house or the city, without
being encumbered with luggage. If
the weather is bad, and a lady goes
to the city only to shop, fhe need not
leave the great store at all.
Kvery sort ot goods in the greatest
variety is kept in the bouse, aud at
oue price, everything being marked
in plan tiguref-, aud there she can
nudauything that may not be had
of our local mere-hauls iu the way
of Dry Goods, Boys Clothing, Cloaks,
Dreth-making, Millinery, and every
thing else. Even a iunch-room is
kept by U-is enterprising company,
wbere si.ch a lunch is set as will Bur
price fome of our good housewives of
Maury County, and at prices that xre
astonishingly cheap. A lady need
not put her foot out of the door to do
a whole dav's shopping, at this great
store, ai d the house asks that their
recepl ion-room be made the place of
all visllors to the city. They will
takecisrerof all bundles sent tbeui.aud
ship all together, relieving ladies of
untold annoyance iu caring for their
pun-harts. When visiting Nashville
no lad v should fail to see this great
establishment. A F'tlENO.
p. K. I forgot one thing that will
greatly ideate the youug eople, that
ih, U. al thev have a candy depart
ment, w bere'fresh candies are mi.t e
HVM'rdHv; and even sell hot ;
water. thatexhiliratlDg French drink
o iadii f, hot bullion, grape milk, tt
Every Plow Fully Warranted."
TERMS: SPOT CASH.
The above prices arc" to any and every
body. We do not require them to be sub
scribers to the Columbia Herald or any
other paper.
Street, Em"bry & Co..
East Side Public Square, Columbia, Xea11'
TELEPHONE No. 8. "T
Firt-lgn Note.
.An f n ldi company hai undertaken
the AuHtraliHU Lloyd traffic in the Adri
atic and tlie Ia-v.iUv.
The viscount rolkstone, the son
and heir of the Hurl of Had nor,
was married in Holy Trinity church, Lon
don, to .".1 s Julian ISuIfour.
The . u tralian Socialists have tie
teruiii e i to '-lake another ftrike in May
for a May "a' or bobd.iy, and the unfortun
ate scenes of last yuax are more thau likely
to be re,Mi:tle'L
An AiiK'ric.tn named Moore has been ar
rested at MozaiuI i pie cl a g d with incit
ing the net ve chie-fs of zuiiilo to rebel
against the Portuguese. Mooro has been
libc'raUd on parole.
Advic a from St. Petersburg state that
the Russian k ernmcnt has determined
tod :ni all the Swedish officer f rum
the Finnish military forces and put Rus
sians in their places.
The destitution in London Is appalling
and the iiewspnue-rs .re filled with appe-als
for charitable aid. Thousands of respect
able men and w men are absolutely with
out foo 1 in their hon es.
Wli.l a lare numUr of children wi T3
playing t:i a school ground at Nantwich,
England, an infuriated cow charged upon
them, tossing some in the air and tr.uup
injr others under its boofa. Forty-nine
children received more or leas Serious in
juries. Tiru. rvrdn and Pica, of Nantes, France.
ns't.inrr on the f; ct lhar Koate are not eub
Wt ti cooBuinntion. after experimenting
on rabbiU-. injected the bleed of goe
inn thu vfii h nf t vi o consumptive uatlentA
I loth aie said to have greatly improved
Tim KWth German Gacctte. In noticing
a rejiort that liaron Wiasinann has become
-adds that private telegrams re
ceived front 7a mbar contain tbe inform
ation that Baron issmann, on Jan. io.
stilted for Kilimanjuro with ten ofCccra
and iWI meu. ' t:
THE MARKETS.
Rev law of the Stock. Momt ad Cattle
Market for Jam. SO.
Man
J (A3U rJ
Wall Street.
Money on call was easy this morning at
2W&3 i-er cent.
Kichai e Bteady; postal rated, 4tSX
49 ; uctual rates, 464il84X for ixt
days aud 4t7 for deuuuxl.
Governments ataey; currency sixes, 110
bid; foui-K coupon, 1-U bic!; fourtnd-arkaiX
Uo 103 bid. :
STOCK QIOTATIONS.
The following were the quotations:
Atbhison 3 L & N. T7
C.tpMb. iind Trl Mark obtained, and all hat
eta buiiK-a romlncted for M oderata r.
Our Olfica I Oppoafla U. 8. PyteM 0ej
and wc ran aonire j.alent la 1M Uuie than Uioee
hend modi l. diawlng or photo., with decrl p.
tlon We advlae. If itntabl or not, frea of
cliiiri?e. Our loe not due till patent la
Pairohlat. "How to Obtain Patenta." with .
nnmea of actual cllenta InyouxHUU, eounty.W
town, aent free. Addreaa,
C.A.SPJOW&CO.
OppeaHa Patent OHee, Waahlafltos. D. C.
TrnslBB'x Sale :- cf : Uii
BY virtue of a deed or trust executed w me
by U. F. MeCllncliey ou Uie iKl day of
May, liw, wnicn uwi rj...v. ... .
Vol. . imitfa 7 and )H of the KoUtni oltlce .
of Maury Uouuty. Tniieaoe, and U 'e"
deed refereuce la here made; I will, on Mon- .
il ay, the HUU day of Kenruary, lWd, at the .
Conrl-houae door. In Columbia, Tinneare, ,
within lawful houra, aell to the tilghoi-t hid
der for oaali, free from the rlvht and njulty
oi reU-mptlo, the following described tract .
of laud, Hlluale In the 11th Civil District of
Maury county, leuneum uu umiuuou i
follows: KeglnnlnK at set rock, W. M. Ir- .
vines S. W. corner, running thence North i
23 5K-KWP with Ids line lo a set rock, llienre.
W. 215 7'i-HiO poles to a stakeon the bast bunk :
of the creek a cherry, ash and elin pointers; .
thence B. a" K. B 7-lo poios
Kast 10 5tt-10UoeB to a stake; thence H. ny, '
W.l 9-10 poles; thence Honth 6 ff'-lU) poles ;
thence J. tfJ'i" E. 15 -ll poles; thence . 4
W. WfSO-MI poles; Jthence N. Bir" a. 7TJ-10
poles; them n. is';w, is i-i.
center of road ; thence Kast with W. A. r-ul-I
Is in 187 t-0 poles to a rock east of spring-, ,
-i.k W a. "nlllniii. H.S7tt.0 noh-4
tiience rt. im 't
1U iioles to a set
rock In W. M. Irvlnes; thence W- 114M-HW
poles with his line to the beginning, contain
ing ItP i acres and Is lot No. 4 In the division
of the ilcCllnchey estate, lesa (0 acres and W
poles sold to Hester Lawrence and Isiuiided
as follows: Beginning at a au.ne, K. M. Kln-dk-aH.
W. eoraor end ronnlng H. Ti W 1W
isilea to a stake, J. N. Porters corner; thence
with nU line K. 114 H-i-l-JU po U i a stnke;
theUceN.H-l poles to a all die n Kin
dles line: thenc with his Hue W 11I65-K0
uo es to the Uvlunlng; also less two acres
pole Mild to J. W. H. Kldlejr deed to
wlilcb lineordod In Book K, page 104, Vol. S
of I he lt glstera office.
Hali aale will lie made for the purpose of
forei loMlag aaid deed of trr-st and enforcing
p ment of Uie note therein secured, togeth
er with Interest thereon, cosU t.f sale and
Jd deed ol tl uaU
This January Wn, 1WI.
to
rK-k his corner;
ftH-HW Dole, ai rock with ilogwoisl and oeech
pointers: thence , 6H M0t poles to
C, 11. & Q W
C.,0.,C.&St.L s,i2
C. &( n
Dei. & Hud....l3i
I) , Ll& W....MX
Krie
lJtke Shore.... lOfK
Mich. Cent..... Vi
N. Y. Cent loo;
N rthwuMtern. .1(J)4
Ohio& Mim.,. Wi
Itock Island.... '.0
Ht, Paul M,V
Western Union 1A
Cloclauatl.
Wheat f.5 3c.
Corn &1
" VVtsiL Unwashed fine merino, 17ai8cj
J-bh o 1 combing, Vi 3 ; medium define
a id clothing, 2 4 ; braid, 17 8--; ne
dium cl t linn, 'xrf -ic; Heece-wasned ftna
merino, X aud Xa, medium clotb-
inpt, He ' .
(. A rn.K Gool to choice butcher. 8.50
i4.oO; fair to medium, 2.51a3..0; com
mon, t 2 2.t0. JV
Hoos he.ected butchers and heavy sldp
piriK, $.1.7 3 83; fair to good mixed t3.b0
fc3.T5:coiuno.i to rouvh, 3.fJ0,3.W: (air
to Kocd lifht. t$'A Xtf3.75; pigs. AJ.'t :.U
Shekp- H.00ci5 50.
LAMlia K4.1U.4P.W,.
Plltsbara.
Cattle Pr'm $i.7r5.10; good, tljoa
4 4'.: fair, $3 0Q .00; coiuinon, 2 'c.
Hotitt io,. 48iO'.tX best Vorkers
n-i.vel, t3 7tg3; . m.ion and light,
rH E-Kxtr. i.l 3.I0; good. $l.7CJ
; fair. VI 4 d) . 1-; couimon, g8j.
Lami a j4.CO(ti".40.
' b.enew.
ITik Ligli. -3 3- 5; mlxi-d; $3.40(3
8.",0, heavy, 3. & .'iO.
CV.Tn E -Kxtra oeeves, 4.tK5 :0; steers,
13.51(1-. mix, tl.'-&03.85.
Si.ai.l 3 50O..0J.
Lam ii i i4,:Mit
Xw York.
Wt s v r Xo, 2 rexl winter, lUCB; May,
Co;..-. Mixed, 10i
Oat . .-io. 2 mixed, 51 Xc
. Toledo.
Win AT C r5'c; May, VTJi
(.OilN ("list., ilc; May, S2u
Oat-- 5 '4 :
Cuivti. K i $i.35.
Pi T o: 1 :
glSOlli.S,
uapUtLa, tu
Clrrrlaii.l Oil.
: f. W., 1 Odeg. tH Tldefc
to dcg. UHSOliatt) 18w( KM Ot.
,tmirvB fees for collecting said note ana
enforcing foreclosure of said deed ol
JOlfV M. ALLEN.
lnxnireiit Notien.
Ihsvthls day surgeU-d to the Coantw--
Oouitor Maury t.ouoijr
estate of John M. Cold well, deceased. All
p rsons Indebted to said e.tate are hernby
notlued to oome forward and m tile tbe same.
..,,1 m.A Mrsma having claims agalnstsald
estate are notified to file Ihe aaine duly prov
en with the Clerk of tne County Court on or
rwfore the lstdav of July, ltf. or tbe same
will be barred. Deoemln-r W, IMS.
Ave J rfAiniWia,
JanJ 4t
tOxecuiori
Goluml1ia.Ba11l.iag Companj
CAPITAL, - - - $100,000.
Does general Banking, Exchange and
Commercial business.
J. M. M A VEH, President.
i, C. WOOTKIS, Vice-President
an34 ly LnCIHW FKIKRhh", rmhtw.
J.
CLIMAX RESTAURAfIT,
IEA C. WITT, Proprietor,
- No. 210 NOBTU "CHERRY BTttEET,
de-.')m Nashville.Tenn.
Nou-UosWiiit IVotlce.
J. T. 8. OrenneId vs. wra. liasaeu.
rHrnKAH the rtalntiff in this cause
VV T. H. UreeiiAeld has sued out a writ ot
attHCliment before me, K. C. Puokett, a Jus
tice ol the Peaeo for Maory County, Tenn.,
aifslosl thejproiieny l the drlemlant Hhs
nell on4.be ground of the nou-rwsldenco of
itald Hsssell. and the returoof said atuich
nient writ before me ahows that the i-am
has been levied upon tbe property of said d -feudaiM,
and an order of i.bl)ciUoii eiHere.t
npon vadwrlt. as nrovhle Isw Aow
therefore It la or ered by nis that publUu.lloit
tM9 made In to- olum iu i.eial I, iiiIIhIi.
lu Columbl , Teun, f-lr r -ousjj-uive
weeks, that too uaieo'uni , Win. Han"
make his apt" ratx e be(or mo ul 11 y ol ce
tn the 171H ultiicl of Wauty Coony. Tenu ,
Iin Hsturds' . JlBtd f K--i;y. 11,
tha MWA Will tkS trt-
aUU UH m
cssda-lwiik M nft'!"' FTT .