The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 8

1 cp of 1 vpt -Tits 1-nAttticAx11M 'MO tuTENG A crAny 18' 18874 Innt LtiAtttLLlimst triOttiqnT0- AN-ErAny 13' 18874 I 11 1 I OVER THE OCEAN Active Preparations Going On tor the German Elections WASMNOTON Arrangements Under Way for Gen Hazen's Interment FACTS! Mich Remain Undisputed OVER THE OCEAN 1 WASHINGTON FACTS 611011IAlit Arranm geents Under Way for Gen Active Preparations Going On tor the German Eiections liazen's Interent Mitch Remain Undisputed HO enArtt7ra nITFR 'fliF A ENS-A 7 oolkAP Mr Cola Muss Dangerous But Not Necessarily Fatal No Uopleaawatneas Between Lord Iddeeleigh and Lofd Randolph Churchill 1 1 To-morrow (Monday) Atorning and all through the week we vi11 commence 01 Great Salo of 1-7 oy -LNUR RI 4 The Morigsge Raised From Mn Logan Washington Residence French Minister of War Orders All His Subalterns Fhotographed Mititary Preparations Continue Active in Austria me les! Irish rilteting Culls the A id Stanley -Gent ttttt Abroad litliereti to Prepare tor Immediate Return rata EDMIBE Arirnii10 On Union St Old Stand JAI Blake 'Absolutely Pure made upon the rights of French fishermen I in New Feandiand widen and ha Instances the twee of a Maio vessel which bad been forbidden to fish Flourena Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that the case of the Maio vessel was now the subject of inquiry that the Government Intended to enforee respect for the existing treaties and loot twit the necessary orders to the Coln-Dander of the French DRYill 'tattoo Whitt Et ND CONTINI PARIS Jan the Chamber of Deputies Premier Goblet spoke in support of the secret service fund which he said Democracy required ea mileh as del any other form of government Ile explained that public litierty being greater conspiracies were easier of execution in democratic countries It WAS necessary therefore to exercise survelilarme over certain political movements Title reonark elicited protests irom theDIDere of the Lett Goblet COLIC oiled by opposing the creation of a committee to have control of the fine' demanding a vote on ex eitidence 31 relletan said that although he was unable to agi ee with the Premier he could promise that the Extreme Left would nbstain from voting on the quelition at issue Au amendment to reduce the secret aervice fund and appoint a committee Of coutrol over it was rejected-273 to 220 The credit was adopted TO AID STANLEY 'Mussel Jan Congo Free State has ordered the assembling of its entire Mania on the upper part of the Congo River at Leopoldville by the cud of March with a view to Rifling as much am poesible the Stanley expedition for the relief of Emit' Bey in the event of the expedition proceeding via the Congo route MILITARY PREPARATIONS (Iorneuxo VIENNA Jan Government continues 1A) hasten preparations for war orders have been issued instructing thelted Cross Society to raise the Stalls of the hospitals under its management to their full strength anti to quadruple the number of beds in those institutions Large contracts have been made for provisions deliverable to the War Department in March The railway officials who were recently summoned to Vienna to conoult with the Government respecting the transportation of troops in the event of a mobilization of the army have just reported that the preparations then decided upon have been completed Dr Lenz telegraphs from Zanzibar his cafe arrival on the coast He gives no details of his expelience nor relates whether he tumid tidings of Benin Bey and Lupton Bey which was one of the objects of his expedition 1 PERTH Jan the Diet to-day Count Czapary Minister of Finance an-pounced that in the conversion of the Rungarian debt would be comprised the preference stock of railways purchased by the State amounting to 21:7000000 florins which would be converted into 4 per cent redeemable bonds IIIIagew of a St Maio reseal which bad been forbidden to tisk Vicomte Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that the cam of the Ft Mato vessel was now the 0object or 'ti- quil th at the Government Intended to mifflem respect for tbe existing trestles and hoot sent the rieceesary orders to the coin made open Ow rights lin IliAmo 111fismariellema UM WASHINGTON It President sent the following nominations to the Senate tostay: Baton Rouge La A Conrad Mendota Ill George KIllenberger Chagrin Falls Tryon Bailey North Yakima George Carey Interior Norris of Minnesota to be Surveyor General of Minnesota The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended Jan 15 amounted to $264120 corresponding week In 1S1 $1I55499 The shipment of fnicBona! sliver coin from Jan 3 to Jan 15 amounted to $113376 The 113 nays to take up the lute-State Commerce conference report to the exclusion of a motion to suspend rules ON HAZEN'S RUHIAL WASHINGTON Jan 17-4en MUSD will be buried with military honors on Wednesday at 12 o'clock front SL John's Church Ills remains will be temporarily Interred at Oak Hill or Rock Creek Cemetery The final interment will be made after Mrs Hazen's return from Europe probably at Hiram his old home The pall-bearers ou Wednesday will be Gen Benet AdltGen Drum Paymaster General Rochester Quarteriamter General Holabird Gen Duane Chief of Engineers and Surgeon General Moore Gen Sheridan has charge of the military arrangement for the funeral but the military escort will be under the command of Cot Gibson of the Third Ladies' hand-turned French Kid Butt Shoes at $390 a pair real value $650 Ladies' Curacoa Kid Shoes in dress and common sense at $275 regular price $4 About 800 pairs Ladies' Kid and Pebble Goat Shoes at $2 a pair No house in the city can afford to offer them at $350 Remember our price $2 a pair our price $2 a pair ma powder never vanes A marvel of pur atrength and wholesomeness More econotatoal thim the ordinary kinds and cannot bc sold competition with the multitude of low tut short wulght alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans Koyal flak lug Powder co tug Wall street ly24 dkw 1 That we have still a number of those Suits in broken lots and sizes which we are offering at half price If we can fit you up in one of these suits you will get excellent value for your money We have also small lots of veritable Wool Underwear suitable for this weather which can be purchased at about the same price as a much inferior article This is no humbug Come and convince yourselves WE HAVE MIS TO SAY TO-DAY OUR STOCK OF At least 500 pairs Ladies' Kid and Tampoi Goat Button Shoes at $1 pair Think of it one dollar a pair real value $275 Winter Clothing COMInJITriEl Our Fits We Will Make Equal to Measure Work 0---- 1 OUR OVERCOAT STOCK Is LARGER THAN EVER CHAS THURMAN Co GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES! Genuine hand-sewed Shoes in Congress Lace and Button at $450 proper price $750 Gents' fine Calf-skin Shoes sewed fancy tops at 'It Imothy 9 1 17111c)ri Eittreet- 4 17111c)ri No 3 North Cherry St Insure Your Stock HUNTINGTON JJLA1J1 £AA A Ni 1 IN THE Live Stodinsurance Co OP PENNSYLVANIA Bowe 0filoo No8 Noel Block Church St A9 CLOTHIER No 160 Church Street EittreetWe assure our brother Merchants we will not make a prae lice ot cutting prices like this in ease we decide to remain in the business but until then rest assured we throw down the gaunt- Jet and dare any Shoe tiouse to combat Hen msutu STATE OF Tti IC WEATHER The Largest the Cheapest 4 ad the Best in the World! Inditations for Nashrille and VI weather slightly warmer FFor north- westerly winds shifting to slightly wanner sonthwestely winds fair weather l'he rivers will remain nearly stationary OVER $30000 IN LOSSES 'Paid in Pennsylvania the Home of the Company HAVE NEVER DISPUTED A CLAIM FOREIGN NOTES The Bulgarian delegates have arrived at Rome They were welcoined by a deputation ot students who presentixi an address expreesing the sympathy of the youth of Italy with the Bulgarians Emile Alexander Riotteau Republican has defeated Admiral Bonsin Conservative in the contest for member ()Ube French Chamber of Deputies for the depaitment of The Spanish Cortes was reopened yesterday Na speech from the throne was received Premier Sagasta simply reading the decree convoking the Chambers Heavy snow-storms prevail over the western portion of Scotland In some places the storms are so violent that outdoor labor has had to be suspended Ili the Greek elections all the members of the Ministry were returned The Government will have a majority of two-thirds in the new Chamber Mr Gladstone has sent to his Parlamentary followers circulars urgently requesting them to be present at the opening of Parliament The Standard says Russia is about to deprive foreign shipping of the freedom of Vladivostock and other ports in the North Pacific Socialist leaders in Belgium have gone hence to Charleroi to endeavor to prevent the threatened strike there A tenant named Keane who had paid his rent was shot and severely wounded Sunday night in County Keny Earthquake shocks were felt yesterday at Montpelier and at several other towns in the South of France Signal Service Observation Nashville Jan 171887 111l'l n- I Weather fa 1 -i Wind Bar Time 01 Denply 7:00 a mt29936 32 NW 1 24) 8:00 NW 16 1000 M130 24614I 17 00 rleetIng 00 Clear 05 Clear 1 YR TERfNARY SERVICK3 FRIL Horses examined for soundness by expert Judges free of charge by calling et our You in Insure your hoNe in this company 'for 11100 at an average oust of loom than two Milo a day and receive competent veterinary services free of charge in case of sickness or Wulf Over S1000000 of insurance taken In Pkiladel ph la alone rOsr We defy any live stock insurance company in the world to show a record equal to ours It Bend for Circular Ij Da IL SELLS Manager I oc10 eod Om legp Rainfall in the Cotton Belt Tbe rainfall at stations of the Signal Sec vice A hi the Cotton Region tor the weeks named below (as compiled from the Weekly Statements of Rainfall Issued fronrabe Office of the Chief Signal Officer it Ington C) averages about as follows: Weeks ending Jan 16 Jan 15 Jan at 1S85 1 Inches Inches Inelle4 South Atlantic States 091 LOS? qb East Gulf States 210 1118 089 West Gulf States 395 111 OA Ohio Valle1 and Tenn 318 086 Average for the district 254 091 Ole For Tennessee separately the weekly amotmt Inches Inches Incheeb Cbattanooga 4 80 0K1 105 Knoxville 387 015 (Oft: Memphis 324 Cleii 044 0 tr Nashville 18J 141 080 Aventge for Tennessee 870 082 (Mk The total precipitation (including rain dew' fog and melted snow hail sleet and frog) at -Nashville Tenn from Jan 1 1887 to datekia 057 faches The total precipitation at Nashville Tenn4 during the year 11841 was 4171 Inches The average annual precipitation at Nashville Tenn for the past sixteen years Is b01)4 Illeh08 and for the months: January 638 Inchee February 611 March 521 April $83 May 336 June 439: July 474 August 889 September 348 October 300 November sia and December 378 THE Itl AY pressure 31117 1 High'st temp 60 Av tean 82 Lowst temp 2J 701-A tn 75th moridian time corresponds to standard time etc tVelocity in miles per nour Ozone: night trace day 1 BERLIN Jan 17-10 the upper house of the Prussiau Piet to-day the address la reply to the speech from the throne wm referred to a committee of ten Ilerr Homier Natioual Liberal declared that the Natiouale would unanituously support the addrese fresh as their impreesions were of what the Emperor had said in expreesing patriotic sorrow for the action of the Reichstag He hesitated however to indorse the opinion of the addreee ilarou Solemacher in movlug the affilrees hoped that the committee would succeed in removing all cause of hesitation Herr Bennigsen has consented to resume the leadership of the Nationals and will seek re-election to the Reichstag Herr Miguel will also be a candidate Both have indorsed the elecloral appeal approved at a reuulon of Nationals yesterday Herr Bennigsen will probably stand for the district of Hanover which he formerly represented The Central committees of the Conservative Imperial and National parties have agreed to co-operate in the elections in order to preserve the present aggregate strength of the three parties by the nomination of only one supporter of the Septenuate bill in each electoral district In the event of second indices being necessary the votes of the three parties will be given to one candidate The Socialist election lista have been completed All parties have opened the campaign with energy The Berlin Liberal Committee has appointed a special election bureau with the Mayor of Berlin as President To-night thirty meetings are being held The Conservative and Socialistic committees are about to issue addresses to the people PAINFULLY IMPRESSED BERLIN Jan 17--Emperor William receiving the President of toe Prussian Lauttag to-day referred to the dissolution of the Reichstag and the rejection of the Army bill "The rejection of this tmeasure so important for the preservation of peace to Germany" the Emperor said "has deeply saddened me After so many happy days have been vouchsafed to me in my old age especially after having completed 80 years of service in the army the rejection of the bill impressed me deeply and most painfully It is Impossible from a military point of view to regard the three-years term proposed by a majority of the Reichstag as sufficient" GERMANY IN GENERAL BERLIN Jan on the Rhine has been stopped since Saturday by Ice drifts Baron Crallsbein Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs arrived in Berlin to-day His minion relates to the intention of the Regent to issue a proclamation to the people of Bavaria if the Emperor issues an address to the people of Germany The Taggbiatt says if the Baron's mission Includes the settlement of a plan which was discussed on the occasion of the Regent's recent visit to Berlin it is to declare Luitpold King or Bavaria The Bourse was depressed to-day in sympathy with the Bourses at Fraokfort and Vienna There was a further fall in international securities A Socialist named Spare who was expelled from Berlin but who returned on a special permit which was to remain in force during his good behavior was arrested to-day on the charge of having secreted dynamite in his house The Badische Landeeztung announces that arrangements have been made to hold an exhibition of American products at Mannheim in the autumn Frankfort papers report that the conclusion of the sale of the Oregon California Railroad to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company is pending awaiting the consent of the bondholders in Frankfort and London NO AwrreosrrY The Rev Walter Stafford Northcote son of the late Earl of Iddeeleigh in an inter view to-day with a representative of the Associated Press denied that his father has had any quarrel with Lord Randolph Churchill and declared that no animosity existed between them Mr Forthcote confirmed the statement that the Earl of Iddesleigh had acted as peace-maker between Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Salisbury and said that but for the intervention of his father Lord Randolph would not have remained in the Cabinet as long as he did Mr Northeote said be bad received a very kind letter of condolence from Lord Randolph Churchill PREPARING FOR EXIGENCIES LoNtlost Jan Germans in England have received telegrams from the German Consulate in London requesting them to be prepared to return to Germany at twenty-four hours notice and report for duty at their respective military reserve headquarters Henry Stanley told a reporter to-day that the Ernie Bey relief expedition would go by way of Zanzibar and that the enterprise would cost $100000 and that it would leave Zanzibar composed of 1000 men Of these eight would be English and the rest natives of Zanzibar Mr Stanley said he expected that news of the progress of the expedition would reach Europe by July GULLED THE POLICE DUBLIN Ian 17--Numbers of contingent constables arrived in Letterkenny County Donegal to protect Sheriffs in evicting fifty tenants Last week placards were posted thmughout Loughrea announcing a meeting of tenants to be held there Sunday A large body of police attended but after waiting some time found they had been hoaxed The meeting was held three miles distant at which tenants paid rents to Trustees At a meeting at Oldham the Mayor presiding a motion to ignore the Queen's jubilee carried whereupon the Mayor said there were enough present inlavor of celebration to warrant his going on with preparations for that event A treat uproar ensued the Mayor bt log roundly blend and hooted IN NABtlyILLE 18 DONB BY THE LAKE FRONT SUIT WASHINGTON Jan I7--The House Judiciary Committee to-day listened to arguments by Messrs McCagg Trumbull and Mr Thompson represeuting the State of Illinois on Representative Adams' joint resolution directing the Attorney General to intervene in behalf of the United States in the suit now pending in the Illinois Circuit Court between the State of Illinois and the Illinois Central Railway Company for the purpose of Bottling and protecting the rights of the United States in the "Lake front" of Chicago as well as for the pur1 po8e of preserving the rights of the State and city in the property Mr Trumbull represented the railroad company and argued that the United States was not concerned in the suit having ceded the land in question to the State in 1836 He also took the position that interfereuce by the Government would be a violation of the rights of the State The argument will be continued to-morrow morning MRS LOGAN'S HOUSE PAID FOR WASHINGTON Jan citizens of Chicago having contributed t13000 to a fund for the payment of encumbrancee now resting upon the horns of Mrs Logan in that city Col Parker to-day called on her and obtaining from her a check on Riggs Co paid off the notes Later in the day he presented to Mrs Logan the cancelled notes and she now owns the house known as Calumet Place on Columbia Heights free from all encumbrances Mrs Logan's gratitude was expressed in a letter to William Penn Nixon of Chicago thanking him for his efforts and those who had contributed so generously to her future comfort To-day the children and heirs of Gen Logan his son John A Logan Jr and his daughter Mrs Tucker with her husband Maj Tucker joined in a deed conveying all right and interest as heirs in the house to Mrs Logan so that the house is her property solely As Gen Logan died intestate this action on the part of the heirs was of course entirely voluntary It is expected the movement for a monument to Gen Logan will originate either with the Grand Army Posts or the Army of the Tenneeeee The latter body meets in Detroit in September next and it is probable that the movement will take definite shape then MIL COX'S CONDITION WASHINGTON Jan 17--The condition of Hon Cox is somewhat improved this morning but be is still quite ilL Mr Cox Is suffering from pleurisy and catarrh of the stomach He is very much emaciated and his breathing is short and painful His physicians Drs Bliss and Sowers are frequently at his bedside and while admitting that he is a very sick man express the opinion that he will recover if something now unforeseen does not occur to occasion a relapse At II o'clock this evening Dr Bliss reported Representative Cox's condition as considerably improved since the morning consultation REPRISALS WASHINGTON Jan Belmont of New York introduced in the House to-day a bill to protect American vessels against unwarrantable and unlawful discriminations In the ports of British North America The bill authorizes the President to prohibit vessels bearing the British flag and coining from such ports from entering the ports of United States or from exercising such privileges therein as he may define It also authorizes the President to forbid the entrance by land from the provinces of British North America of all merchandise also of all cars locomotives or other rolling stock of any railway company chartered under the laws of said provinces REVENUE TINKERS Wkstinalrost Ian conference of protection Democrats will be held to-morrow night at which it is expected representatives will be present from the tobacco and fruit brandy interests A bill is said to be nearly completed which will considerably reduce the surplus revenues which will be placed before those present tomorrow night It repeals all tobacco taxes materially modifies if it does not repeal altogether the tax on fruit brandy repeals the tax on alchohol used in the arts adds certain articles to the free list and reduces the duty on others The most notable case in which It is proposed to reduce the enstoms duty Is in steel rails where the duty is to be low- ered from $18 to el2 or 013 One of the most prominent protection Democrats said to-night that the duty on steel rails is pro- hibitory and that steel manufacturers combine to keep the price of steel rails several dollars above what it should be EMMONS LUNACY CASE 'WINTER Jr CO Mrs Emmons Still on the Her Experience at the Asylum Report ot the stage of the water in the river at 3:00 tn 76th meridian in local 25 Union St War Department Signal Service A- Meteorological Record Jan 17 1887 Observations taken at 300 rn 5trt meridian time at all the stations named Bar et Tiler Place 8-hour 24-hr 1Weather change ch'ge Augusta '2978 -211 571- 71W -Cloudy Savannah129771-171 714 218 00'Clear Jacks'villei2988-131 711 6'S Aki1Fair Atlanta 04Cloudy Montg'ul'i SW 81181 481-1851W -1Clowly Vicksburg v13211171 471-tiN 001 Fair Fort -1 381-311N Little Rock13040if10 41 00IClear Chatt'n'ga130111-1201 401-20NW -Clear Memphis 13021331 001Clear Loulsville18110811231 90 -271W 00'Clear Ind'naplis180061 181 17 -271W Clear Cincinnati 129991 201 27 -25W 00 Clear Pittsburg '23671-221 49 -151W 01 Snow Chicago 29991-201 37 1 81W 00 Clear St Paul 3033: -06 9-291W 00 Cloudy Keokuk 30381-02 8-NW 00 Clear Cairo 190291-16 31 -34NW AM Clear St Louis 30341-24 19 -971N 00 Clear Leavenw'th 2958-07 17 011 Clear 6 00 Clear Yankton 30561 06 4 l'NW 00 Clear Bismarck 30621103 101' 31NW 00 Coeyenne 1 N'th PialL 3032 'MO 29:1 71NW 00 Clear Denver Sti49 f06 931 001N 00 Clear Dodge City 13061 f01 4 381- 00 Clear -Inappreciable fDenotes rise -fall below zero time Jan 17 Mt Above Charige8! Above Low Water STATIONS Rise Feet Feet Fear 04 01 28 13 03 03 Our work is Positively icSuperior to that of any 'other house in the city We solicit an examina- tion of our stock nal su9tuth 2tn 1e8p 74 10 9 90 122 18 70 81 72 34 48 93 106 Augusta Cairo Chattanooga Cincinnati Little Rock Louisville Memphis Nashville New Orleans Pittsburg St Louis Vicksburg 02 LI 01 HOTEL ARRIVALS WASHINGTON Jan Emmons continued her story to-day beginning with her experience at Bloomingdale Asylum When she was taken there Dr Nicholls wu absent and did net return for nearly a month Meanwhile Dr Brown tried to make her take medicine which she believed was doing her harm She deceived her nurse and concealed the medicine She began then to get better The doctor discoveaed that she bad not taken the medicine and came to her and said he would make her take it and talked of stomach pumps and things of that kind She said she made up her mind that he could not make her take it "Well" she went on "he wm stronger than I but I made him take one dose ot that medicine He took it and I did not see him for three days When be came back be was like a cur that had been whipped and knew that he could not do the same thing again" She mid that while in the hospital she tried to forget or not to hear the shrieks of people who were really mad So 8he tried to amuse and help the poor people about her "That" she said "was called a deluS1011 want of appreciation of my position Na it was not It was because I did not want to go mad By helping to amuse others I could forget lay own troubles" "At night when I wished to sleep" she went on "I heard the shrieks of those who were really mad and then I decided that I must have sleep or go mad myself" She said that the lights used to be put out at 9 o'clock In order to have something to occupy her mind she learned to write in the dark She used to write little stories and every kind of nonsense that came into her head Mrs Emmons then gave an account of her removal to the Butler Hospital at Providence her release and her return to MeCra skin Sanford Hendricks Wal- ter A Holliday Will Wright Huntingdon Tenn Fowler Munroe County Tenn NV Douthal Carter Fayetteville Tenn Muse Shelbyville Tenn Thompson Lebanon Tenn Bedford Baldwin Tex: WCrocket Dover Tenn: Buck Wortfieid Mass Pre iler Mrs Warren Henryville Tenn Nell Lewisburg Tenn Robinson Cowan Tenn Rucker Antioch Tenn Kelley and son Trenton Tenn McCall Henderson Coenty Timberlake Lexington Tenn Hall Madison County Tenn Franklin Henderson Tenn A Plummer Plummer Palestine Tenn Kilinugh Chattanooga Tenn: Hind Decatur Ala Crews Crews Tomes Tenn Noel wife and son NicnoLson Cook Memphie Pateateno Jr Wool- dridge New York Holiman Fayetteville Leasig Jacksonville Potreo Elkton Ky Shelton Erin A Smith Columbia Mrs Helsel' Miss Laura Speck McMinnville McMillan and boys Giles County Porter and eon Stockard A Fly Memphis Kirkpatrick Bells Cannon Memphis Leech Savage Columbia Richardson Franklin Win Wentworth St Louis Byers Tracy City Church Goodrich Jas IL Bell Chicago Fox Ely Clarksville K-McClure Cincinnati Herrick and wife Racine Wis William Zapp Evansville Ind Finnell St Louis Briggs St Louis Cox Murfreesboro Dent Memphis Ross Trenton Doyle Dyersburg Powers Trenton Miss Pearl Doyle Dyersburg Allbright Humboldt Rittenhouse Cincinnati Taylor Brownsville Odium Ralph Davis Henry Lind Kirk Malateeta Memphis John A Byers Elmont Ark (I Smiley Kalamazoo Mich Edwards Peri Tenn Perkins Louisville Warrington John Fitzgerald Memphis McLemore Franklin Tenn Edward Thorne and wife Cincinnati JD Montedonico and wife Mrs Warren Memphis Easton Benton Ill Miss Williams Pioneer Tenn Harris Erin Tenn Taylor Fayetteville Mrs Folkes and daughter Mn Williams Dyersburg: Miss Lula Vaughn MIN Lula Cox Beech Franklin Tenn MAXWELL Cate Cleveland Walker Chattanooga IL Tyree Corthel Tavlor Trenton David Haddon John Freeman llemphie Cardwell Dresden Kerr Murfreeeboro Kautpinan New York Jas A Stephen Chicago NV Tallaterro Woldridge New York Robinson Louisville Hacker Philadelphia Thorp New York Darby St Louis Dane New York Taylor Hon Taylor Washington Kepps Sea McBride Louisville Morris Gouldsmith Cincinnati Ewing returned Ben Brown and wife Oxford Campbell Cincinnati Loxican New York Lytle Murfreesboro Mrs Slatter Lytle New Orleans Exsten Swift Cincinnati Wilkes Atlanta Kelly Mitcheiville: A Bade Chicago Henry Marshall Cincinnati Joe West Ridley Clarksville Cox Memphis Shook Tracy City Ed Dance Cedartown Ga Caffman Rockmount Smith Cincinnati Watson Whiteside Tilverman Cincinnati Ramage Knoxville Bard Columbia Lincoln Lawrenceburg Geo Dill San Francisco Jot) Hanley Charland Terre Haute Ind A Travethan Head John Sweeney Thompson John Rice Para Mra Woldridge Columbia Cain Damp Louisville French Tullahoma A Lunday Chicago Robinson Murfreesboro Wm Murray McMinnville Johnson Light- ford A Allen Hall Ridley Clarksville A Cunningham city Lindeay Daniels Louisville Mrs and Miss Leffinfell Cleveland Liv- ingston Dayton Bunyan Paducah drockett Troy Tenn A Wurr Russellville Tenn Deeen Tren- ton Tenn Murray Huntingdon A Nunn Lyle Brownsville Jones McKenzie Brannock Jackson Wm Scott Frank Bora Brownsville A Kennedy Memphis Fox Ely Clarksville Bisshoff Memphis J-R Sloan Covington Chattanooga Perennial Boom CHATTANOOGA TENN delegations of capitalists are coining here and are scattering their money in a most prodigal manner The actual transfers recorded in the past week exceeded one-half million and the sales consummated are considerably over one and a half millions Over $400000 changed bands to-day Excitement Is high and it is currently reported that a half dozen furnaces and other extensive industries are to be erected The tact that three different lines of mimed are now being built to the city and two more are projected increases the excitement and pmperty has advanced over PO per cent In the put month- s-) 1T lED IWTEI RUCIBt -1' TRIED ED IN TEl oRu ciBttla? 1 4 4 -1 t' 1 I) 1 A 4111 4 I 4 4 i I 4( i i -I 4 4 1 -ABMs twenty years ago I disoovered a littli Bove all my Cheek and the Odors pronounced 5mocerT tried 'Lumber of physician big crithoni 144411i114 any permanent benefit Among thstionsber Wire ovge or two spechilists The medicine Ahoy applied vas like Bra to the sore causing intense pain I saw a statement la the mars telling what IL had done for itheti similarly afflicted I procured some at ends( Defoe! I had used the 'scowl bottle the ise iglibors Could noticOrtbat a canorewas healing 'np )Iy general health had been bad for two or three had a backing eough and spit blood youthinally I bed a severe pain fu toy brew After taking six botAles of it my cough left me and I pew seoutel than I had be for several years Sty 'ulcer has healed over all but a little spot about the sine of a half dime awl it Is sapidly I would anytto over" ono will canter to givo 8 fair trio! lins NANDI A Me0ONADOKIllt Asbe Grove Tippecanoe Co 'Seb ISA Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable and seems tootle cancers by forcing out the Impurities from the blood Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO I 1 I a It A II 0 0 It ft SI a a 11 I 1 ROOM ritie skim JEstNoysKy Sergt Signal Corps Aritnt: The river is rising Slowly the showing 7 840 feet No arrivals Cherry Cairo The new and elegah steamer Wm Porter will leave to-day at 5 in for Burnside and all way points The elegant steamer Drouillard will 't reeume her trips in the Evansville trade leaving Monday at 12 o'clock 1) 111901 DISPATCHES NEW ORLEANS Jan more and barges Cairo a PITTSBURG Jan 4 feet UM rising Weather and cold CmitoJan falling Departed-- City of Florence Ohio 3 'Weather clear and cold MEMPHIS TENN Jan liveries fallen 4 Adams' Arkansas City 8 Weather clear 110 cold CARTHAGE TENN Jan 14 1887 1:16 58 feet and stationary Weather clear Wind southwest Rainfall 046 CntenislAil Jan 12 feer4 inchea and about stationary Schenck and Golden Rule from New Orleans Weather clear windy and colder EVANSVILLE Jan river 1812 feet 5 inches on the gauge and on a stand The local boats have not resumed navigation as was expected for Cincinnati Thos Shdtlock for Cincinoati Evansville for Bowling Green Ky John Gilbert for Tenneseee River Thermometer 85 LonisviLLE Jan falling with 6 feet 10 inches in canal 4 feet 8 Inches on the falls State Memphis Schenck and Golden Rule New Orleans Memphis Guiding Star New Orleans Buckeye State Golden Rule Schenck 4) Cincinnati Weather clear and cold strong west wind JOHNSONVILLE TENN Jan river is rising slowly The Silver Cloud arrived at 1 o'clock last night and left at 6 a In returning to Danville Landing to get the reshipping freight there for upper river points and passed up at 2 In Weather colder with strong winds last night and to-day For Rartaville Garthage Celina Burkaville Albany Landing Rovena and Burtuilde The Steamer Win PORTER Armstrong "7 8 Carroll Clerk 4 TuEsDalt Jan 181887 5 PARMINTER Agt Telephone 268 59 Broad 8t 4tirt a a 4 I a -N 2 Sr CLOUD Head Roches ter A Wade Ware Stone Hale Milan A Ki liough Ross Trenton Albright Humboldt Teachout Miss 011ie Teachout Mise Eva Towne' Miss Ida Leech McClain Williams Will Vickers Huntingdon Jones Mobile Joel Harris Howell Jones Lewisburg A Conley Tullahoma Morgan Fayeffeville L1NCK'S A Dickenson Louisville A Trevathan Head ompson John Sweney John Bison Pail enn Gray Louisville Ky rMontgomery Lawton New York Chas Reed and wife Gallatin Towles Louisville Edward Glow St Louis Hughes Sadlersville Wright Florida John Downy Johnstown Pa William Dunivan Louisville Ky Dibble Clarksville Zanone New York Morris Kaser Green- hill Pa Salisbury Russelville Wilson Memphis Harry Thornton Louisville Bradley A Smith Sadlersville Geo Airy Buffalo Tenn AT MIS Lillie Lula and Blanche Nicholls Florence Kelly and Ella Rock Carleton Opera Company Windle A Gaggire Livingstone Tenn George Williams Birmingham Ala Caldwell Union City Caldwell Martin White Millersburg Herrin Jr Murfreesboro Herrin Sr Herrin Beliville Tenn Burnett Wauhatchie Park Jr city Capt Ellis Hale Hartsville Miller and wife Tullahoma Hughes city Coleman Chattanooga Baker Houk Jr Knoxville Langford Celina Tenn Ingram Ellonent Ala Goxrett Lynnville Tenn Scheneck Glen May Tenn I Turner Beirs Depot Whitmore Pennsylvania Dr Somers Colliersville Dr Lewis Crosby Blackwell LobelIle Tenn GmcInturr's Broderick and wife Jay Taylor and wife Miss Georgia Pettit Miss Jessie Quigley Miss Effie Chamberlain Miss Samuels Miss Vincent Guise Carleton Opera Company Mayes Columbia Dave Caldwell Gardner Tenn Caldwell Martin Tenn Baker Cincinnati Picksou Springfield Utterbach Oakton Ky: Tunmer White Bluff Clark Lampassas Tex Minor city Hensley Obion County A Dennig Franklin Wester A city Goodin Jacob Parrott' KentonO Pearson city James Hobbs loulaville A Crook Bryant Cincinnati A Snyder Detroit McKinnon Birmingham ham Graham city Noah Harris Vincennes Frank Price Robinson EL Jo Hawkins Huntingdon" SaYren Trifitly Mn ion The Union Uacitio BOSTON Jan Adams of the Union Pacific Railroad Company has addressed a long letter to the Chairman of the House Committee on Pacific Railways In it he dates that his company courts rather than shuns investigation that the affairs of the Company have been more frequently investigated than those of any other corporation on earth and have repeatedly been pronounced correct by legally constituted authorities The letter also states that the Union Pacific only deeireo to avoid delay that the United States Government is by far the largest creditor of tbeCompany that the Company is willing and able to at once discharge its obligations to the Government and thinks it but liar that its largest creditor should not expose it to the schemes of stock jobbers and competitors Shot by a Negro Outlaw KELKNA ARK Ian Clarence Gist a prominent 'planter near this place wm shot and badly wounded by a negro outlaw named Walker Smith Smith had stolen from Mr Gist a wedding ring the property of his decemed wife and had been captured by Gist who was taking him to Helena When near the town Gist stopped to light a cigar when the negro jerked a pistol from Ida captor's pocket and fired four at him one taking effect in his right arm the second in the back of bis neck while the third split the crown of his head Gist rode to his home nearly two nabs away and the negro eecaped and is still at large Dr Cardwell extracted two balls and drmeed the Vloimds But for asilk kerchief around Mr Gi- Vs neck he would undoubtedly have been killed as it caught the ball that entered the back of his neck I IiL I -DRAWER 3 ATLANTA GA icarrAur PRIICAUTIONS Sins Ian 17--GenlioldangerM1rdster of War has ordered that all civil and military employes and officials of the War Office shall have their thotographe taken and affixed to pocket- dui in which ehall be inscribed the name and qualifications of the owners Theee will be distributed wherever the order is given to mobilize troops and the officials will be required totproduce them whenever they present themselves at the War Office BO 119 to prevent the ingrees of strangers PARIS Jan his reniarks upon the French army at the banquet to celebrate the capture of Yorktown Saturday might United States Minister McLane addressing Gen Soulartger said: "You ought to be proud tieneral to be at the bead of this national Institution and France should congratulate herself upon the fidelity and inuffilgence which yea display In the meni of your great duties" 4 Ysits Jas 17-4n the Senate to-day' idmirat Ternot COmplabled of attacks' Gan Beauregard in Birmingham Bliosnrousat Jan 17--Special--Gen a Beauregard of New Orleans arrived In the city to-day to meet a Chicago friend in taking a loolt at Birmingham The Gen- eral received many callers at the hotel this evening among them many former army amoebae and New Orleans people The Elyton Land Company have closed a contract for building a t100000 dam at their new water-works on Five Mile Creek A Pullman car loadof Illinois prospectors all prominent citizens Of that State are here to see Birmingham Capt Nevlll of the police force has re signed to become PrivateSecretary of Mayor Una' Ha is pucceeded by Officer 192 It firm Li7ftrIfl' Real Estate Advancing klorroosrawr ALA Jan 17--(Special) to the number of land corporations here just organized real estate In Montgomery is rapidly advancing Similar news comes from Decatur Ala where property is booming since Gordon organized his company Justice Woods of the United States Supreme Court writes to a personal Montgomery friend from 'Amanda Park near Los Angeles on Jan 8 that be is slowly regaining his bealth the climate being 'mu favorable tot blink xpt i I I I a 1 17 1 fr 1 ik 2 1 "kit "ir)7M111'- it CO 'tide 31 have a poLitire tehle rr it46 0" rbat! taathog have bees Swathed 10 thit11 its ethrave that will hand TWO P1 i' lp Rag VA IATABLP TNIILTISIB on dishes 't Smog rer titre Khania and A aLocAnts ut toodimoutro6 soil) 4 i It ow ittd SO abk 110 14 '4tf.