The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

4 EIRSDA eniTTAX000A 4MMIIMMOffillinmft 10ENEfiat PRIMUARY 10 teat aW CLOT HINO Tile 1)AllilvAllE1110A114-2TASILVILIAL" a if 0- 141(111SDAY 1410ENttia PRIMUARY 1 less 0 ofirrAxoocui CLOT HINO DRY GOODS oe 4 eo00 aarammineamina 1111111111111111171 4 gaging in a fight in ono of the restaurants on Cedar street Jones stated to Sergeant McAllister that Altemeyer and one Harmon got into it oontrovemy in the saloon where he was engaged and drew halves am tech other when be struck at them with a chair to separate them Altemeyer was sightly cut on the bead by Harmon The police will arrest Hermon to-day gsging in a fight in one of the restaurants on Ce ar street Jones elated to Sergeant McAllister that Altemeyer and one Harmon rot into a tentrnveras in the ar I Al 1111 Slaughter Salo ov Tailor-made CLOTHING arrtMeZLIJEI AL MtX Ladies will please notice that we have for the last three weeks made extensive alterations in our etore houses and are proud to say that we now have the IIGIITEST 110USE in the city Om buyers are now East and are sending us all the Novelties the season affords beside this we offer this week some very attractive bargains which we have from auction A visit to our entablishment will 'pay you Very respectfully HIRSCH BROS CO AT LOWENTHAL'S IMMMMMIIMMIMInkt aMMIIIMMIE NM A Railway Wasted Through the No quatebte Postettleo Burned Moro Operators Cowles to Nashville Rallerap Asseetatisas Sosolai to tao American CHATTAN004)4 Feb telegram to the Times gives details of the meeting of the citizens of Marion Sequatchie and Bledsoe Counties held for the purpose of taking action looking to the building of a railmed through Sequatchie Talley There was a feeling that the road be built and a tenier will be made the Nashville dt Chattanooga for free right of way free depot hope and switch grounds and exemption from all county taxes for twenty years if they extend their line through the valley The Dayton Coal Iron Company propose to donate $50- 000 to the project and Bledsoe County will also give a large sum Should the road be built it will Drove the most important in East Tennessee since the Jellico line was completed The residence of William Owens who lives four miles from Jasper Tenn burned to-day The loss is $3000 The postoifice was located there and $40 in stamps was consumed Your correspondent has interviewed the leading members of the Southern Railway Association The general impression prevails th I rates will be satisfactorily adjusted and a new pool agree ment perfected There is a well grotinded authentic report that the through bueinees in the telegraph office at this point will be transferred to Nashville causing the removal of a number of our remaining op eretore to that city The minimum temperature this morning was 6' this is the lowest recorded this winter Tbe city is lull of excursionists tonight Toe Cincinnati Southern brought in nearly 260 Ohio excursionists the Nashville train brought in a party of eighty ex-Union prisoners who propose visiting Andersonville All the trains are irregular on amount of the extraordinary travel There are at least 600 visitors in the city to-day A Ballavir Waal" nt 11 (legatee's Postoittee Banned FROM AUCTION! by said company in behalf of any ono partnershin or cam- piny shalrenrc): exceed the amount of ten per eentum upon its paid-in capital except where the oompany shall be fully secured or guaranteed against ell lose in tionsequenoe of responsibility incurred in excess of said limited amount of ton per oentum by the deposit with the company or oonvoyance to it of property fully worth at a fair and reasonable valuation the amount of such 4111008SA bee 5 In the conduct of its biotin maintanancror mays investment of estate and in all other respects so far as II consistent with the character of its business such company shall be subject to and governed by the regulations obligations end restrictions which are now or may hereafter be applied toloint stock fire insurance coni panics TH POLICS 001litT Flood for betviag4 over a mind Other Offenders Judge Hobert Eking had a number kt cases of mqrd than importance to dispose the City Coutt yesterday morning On the testimony of Officers McKee and Campbell Pleasant Terry colored WM convicted of offensive conduct It was proven that a few days ago Terry was drivinusome colts along South Cherry street near the corporation line An old blind man named Thomas Copeland was feeling the way across the street with hi stick Terry although he saw the old man trying to cross the street drove the colt towards him and one of them ran over him and knocked him down bruising him very badly Judge Ewing fined Terry $25 I Thomas Dadeonisolored was fined $10 for acting in a diso derly manner in Cot- ton's saloon on Li street He was arrested by Officers Turner and Sidebottom John Williams a railroader was arrested by the same officers for carrying a sluog shot It was a piece of metaL weighing about two pounds and was provided with leather wrapping and a string for a handle Williams proved previous good character and the Court reduced the fine from $35 to $20 George Nelson alias Preacher George colored was fined $40 for stealing a dressed hog from the market He remarked after being sentenced to Will Lytle that be bad made up his mind to go the whole hog or none and was glad the Judge bad't fined him $50 the full extent of the law Will Lytle and Charles Howard wo colored bop who stole as many beef tongues from the market-house were tined $10 each Essex Demoss was charged with the aims offense but the Court held that tile evidence was not sufficient to warrant a conviction lammed by Pahl company fa behalf of any ond partnership or cow- person I piny shall not exceed the amount of I ten ti I contain flon its naid-in capital Our stock for the season being rather large our firm resolve is to slaughter without mercy every Suit and Overcuat we have rather thtn carry over a single garment to next season Remember that these are not a few odds and ends we desire to close but our entire stock of Clothing Gent's Furnishing Goods and Hats This sale is a special inducement for gentlemen of small means desiring a first-class tailor-made garment TEl ITATI PRISON INSPECTORS A Organisation lt Applies-floe at Mr A Landis Jr State Treasurer Thomas Comp00110 Pickard and Secretary of State John Anion met in the of this Treasurer yesterday and organized the Board of Inopectors of the Penitentiary as provided by law The first Menem btonght before the board was the consideration of the quest of Mr' A Landis Jr for permission to dig up the remains of some of theconvicte buried jr Mt Ararat Cemetery for the pnrpose Of getting evidence in the suit brought him for criminal libel by biopt Carter Warden flame and Do Roberto After considering the matter and con-suiting together the Commissioners found that they bad no authority to grant the rsqueet They stated that they had a ceziain contract with the manueement of Mt Ararat Cemetery to bury the convicts in a pertain part of it and under that contract they bad only authority to enter the enclosure dig graves and bury the convicts and that at that point their jurisdiction over the ground ceased Capt John Allison cited section 5659 of the new Code stating that the Corn- missioners could give Mr Landis no anthotity to remove the remains of con- victs that would protect him from punishment under that section of the Code which provides for the punishment of any and all persons who remove the dead bodies of any human being without lawful authority or who assist in such removal Re also stated that Mr Landis' remedy was to apply to the courts to whom if be would show good and sufficient reasons for the disinterment of these bodies and that it was necessary to his defense in his law suit be would undoubtedly hi granted the right to dig up the remains of the convicts The board after electing Mt Waite Allen the Comptmller's Chief Clerk Secretor of the Board adjourned 4 1 i 1 1 11 1 1 li 1 1111111 1 I 1 II i i '') 11 li CAPITOL MOTE Several petitions Deafest the lignot traffic were pmented in the Ilouss yesterday Mr Butler bee introduced a bill to change the name of Taylorsville the county seat of Johnson County to Mountain City The following important resolution in reference to the redistricting of the State was introduced by Mr Cruuk yestrday and lies over: Whereas it is generally conoeded that the Judicial and chancery divis-1 ions of the State should be redistricted as the business of the courts hu decreased to a very ma extent since the prompt circuit's and districts were eetabHiked and se it is very desirable to reduce the number of Judges of the State as much ea may be done compatible with the public interest and thereby relieving the State to moms extent of the heavy expense of maintaining our present somewhat cumbersome aud complicated judicial system therefore Reeolved by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee that the Joint 1 1 committee already appointed to redis- trict the State into judicial circuite and chancery divisions be and they are hereby directed and instructed to so lay oil the State into judicial circuits and chancery divisions that the Judges of the Circuit Courts of this State shall from ii and after the next election of Ridges hold the Chancery Courts in their respective circuits And in order to do this said committee may pmvide that each judicial circuit shall compose a chancery division but thit no Chancellors shall be elected in such divisions but the duty of holding the Chancery Courts shall devolve upon the Circuit Judges in their 'several circuits Be it further 1 Resolved that this Committee be further directed to prepare a bill and present it to this Legislature as early as possible embodying the directions contemned in this resolution But providing that it shall not apply to or in any way interfere with the present Judges or Chancellors' but shall only take effect after the hext general election for Judges Be it further II 1 Resolved that said oomnsittee shall in the same or a different bill fix the time for holding the Circuit and Chan eery Court in each county in the State so that the said courts shell each be held at the same time Mr Fisk got in his work yesterday Introducing no less than Mx bills Nearly all the members of the House have now returned Mr Weisner is the only one who has not yet to assume the duties of his high WU( It I that he is on an extended trip to Georgia Mr Binns introduced a bill yesterday providing that manufacturing establishments shall not work their employes more than ten hours I day Mr Waite introduced a bill yesterday providing for the registration of births mania's' and deaths The usual Thursday evening meeting of farmers has been deferred till Friday evening The committee appointed to report the number of liquor dealers in the State and the revenue derived from them has no statistics in reference to East Tennessee Mr Bonner introduced a resolution yesterday looking to the obtaining of such statistics Mr'llaynes of Shelby Introduced a bill yesterday that will be fought bitter iy by Magistrates It provides that they shall hold their courts in their own Sotors1 traffic wol torday Mr But change th county tam City The foil reference State was trtiay ant Wheresi the judicil ions ot thi se the bu oreaved to present oil iished ar duce the ail much I with the Having ills heavy sip ent nomew catwd judil IteeolveC the State committee trict tbe chancery hereby di CAPITOL NOTE a Several petitions 'palest the liquor traffic were imeented In the House ye I i 7 --Ata Our Mr Sigmund Hirsch who is now in New York has sent to some large lots of goods purchased at the late large Auction Sales of the Dundee Manufacturing Comptilly' In order to dispose of these lots quickly we have only added at small percentage for our 1k-oft who -ao us nisocl-: lithe any lot )ct a LOWENTBAL CLOTHIER Ginv 83 Cherry St lIcGavocK Block att8od1y toothp Telephone 712 BASE-BALL 13AJUIGLtLIN One case fine Checked Nainsook full width very soft comes in twelvi different patterns at 43 12 ori-tlis per yard worth 12 1-2 cents per yard 4 comes mai poi 1 FANCY DRY GOODS RECEIVED! OUR IMPORTATION Swiss Nainsook Cambric EMBROIDERIES AND 13AIIGFALTINT One Case extra fine Checked Nainsook cost 8 cents to port Our price is 1 C) tas3a-tlE per yard to im4 i 13 ALTI-A IN One case India Linen extra fine and very sheer cost us 15 cents last season We offer It as long as It may last at 14C) Ceiato per yard ite i fold last at ihe Southern and Southeastern Leagues Make COMMOU Cause Special to the Amencan ATLANTA GA Feb Southeastern League of base-ball clubs met in the Kimball Rouse to-day delegates present from Augusta Browns Atlanta Chattanooga Columbus and Naomi President Grady was in the chair Then were present in the city A Rhodes of the Augusta Clinch Will Bryan of Nashville of the Southern League representing Memphis Nashville Birminghan Augusta Savannah and Charleston The proposition of Mr Phinney of Nashville to place a club in Nashville to represent the Southeastern League was not considered Rhodes and Bryan were called to the meeting by the Southeastern League and asked to submit terms for co-operation Mr Bryan submitted the following: The name to be changed from Southeastern to Southern League the Clinchs and Browns of Augusta both to be represented in the league the Southern League to be formed of Nash vile Chattanooga Atlanta Columbus Macon Clinches and Brownsof Augusta one club to be named by the league to fill the complement of eight clubs from from the following cities: Birmingham Memphis Montgomery and Savannah The terms were unanimously accepted by the meeting and the Southeaster league disbanded and was named the Southern League Grady waS elected President Melt of Atlanta Monroe of Chattanooga and Bryan of Nashville were appointed a schedule committee to meet Feb 12 and arrange the Schedule May-bury of Nashville and Rhodes of Augusta were appointed f- directors Each league club was ordered to Pay into the treasury the sum of one hundred dolling initiation fee by March 1 The sohedule of gtmee of the Southern League Is to begin April 16 and end Oct 1 The league adjourned subject to the call of the President after which congratule tions were exchanged between the 'delegates present The Southern League still live and it billoped will be a sue PERSONAL Gen Charles Thurman has returned from a trip of ten days to points in Virginia Deputy Collector Ridley of Huntingdon Tenn a prominent leader of the Republican party in this State was in the city yesterday City Counoilman Napier is one of the Commissioners from this State to the New Orleans Exposition in the interest of the colored people and a proper exhibition of their handiwork at the big show Mrs Phillips the wife of the Mayor has been very ill with tonsiletis for several days past She was much better yesterday than she has been since Monday' Dr Thomas Maddin who has been very ill for several days is now convalescing mtisfacterily Arrivals at the Nicholson: Holmes F' Wood Syractisaf Randall Cleveland Sited Moses Columbus Shafer San-burn McWhirter Grannis A Laurie wife and son Elgin Darby Nine Doolittle Sparta Galvin Sit- verton Col John Penn A Aluter- son 0 Itentcletor Sweat Belleville Hi: a Hannibal Me Manley and wife Reaves and wife Ira Robertson- Tipton Mo Lee and wife Kansas City Critnesse Memphis 0 BrydenChicego Mrs Keener Miss Keener Tom KeeuerK4 Keener lacksonillieFla Wilson Gallatin Harry Harper Cincinnati AV Man Mho Nettie Mun Union City Cleage Cbattanooga Stephen Atlanta Fro nay and wife Gallatin Mitts Ettie MoElroy Lebanon Ky Sidles Ky A Whiteside Chattanooga Bell and wife Bt Louis Mo John Webber New York Stevenson South Bend Royal Roberts Murfreesboro Mitchell Evansville 0 tev0 i 1 1 4 i Tortholi Laces WINTER WREAT The Crop Said to Be From Well-known Citizens Who Have Canvassed the Matter-Mr William Livingston who was for many years a farmer in the Hermitage District has gone to considerable trouble and spent much time lately in endeavoring to ascertain the condition of the wheat crop in Tennessee HU plan is to ask every reliable farmer he meets and being located on the Public Square in a popular business house has excellent opportunities to get at the facts Mr Ltvingston stated yesterday that from all he could learn the winter wheat in Middle Tennessee is very badly damaged by the severe weather He says the few cold spells we have had recently have invariably occurred after a heavy rain Had there been a good fall of snow on the ground to pretect the wheat it would not have been damaged at all but the freeze after the rain was the worst thing that could occur Had this happeped only ones and early in the season it would not have been so bad but the repented freezes each happening after a heavy rainfall Mr Livinpton thinks hu about ruined the winter wheat crop of Middle Tennessee Mr James Anderson of Sandersville a prominent citizen of that district says the four NUCCesitire freezes after as many heave rainfalls have literally mined the winter wheat crop He thinks hundreds of thousands of dolltrs of damage has been done to the mop in thie State and there will hardly be any wheat harvested from the winter crop to speak of Mr Yarbrough of the firm of Davis as Yarbrough himself an old farmer of this county- hae undertaken to get what statistics be -could in the matter He confirmr the reports above given and says the yield from the winter wheat will be the poorest that has been harvested in Middle'rennessee for several years past A Twelve cases Bleached Domestic round thread strictly free dressing expressly soft finished for the needle cost 8 cents per yard at wholesale We were the luckylbidders for all there was in stock and offer it at the remarkable price of 17 3rEtran fcbr $1c)c) tly' -0 TWO rt AEtGi-AIN Five cases of real Bangal Indigo Blue Prints warranted best in the market and genuine Ull Colors They sell everywhere at tO cents We offer 14- yards for $100 We have' vier one hundred patterns to select from ed best 6 at'10 fe (IOr Choicest Paling AND Rarest Designs 0 EVER EXHIBITED 13AARCrAIINT Five bales of extra good Sea island Domestic round thread at 5 Cents per yard Convicts from Shelby Twelve convicts were received at the Penitentiary from Shelby County yesterday They were registeredas follows: Berry grand larceny 3 years John Lane petit larceny I year John Parker petit larceny 1 year all white and Neal Lanesten graniCiameny 3 years John Ware grand larceny 3 years Sherman Riley petit larceny I year Ed Lane petit laroemy In Ave cases 5 years Willis Cole malicious stabbing 2 years and Morris Langford petit larceny I year The lut named convicts were negroes Ce8L The Coal Mt diltit Sate PrrTsauso Feb a meeting of the coal trade tribunal this afternoon the umpire Weeks announced that they had filed the rate of mining in railroad pits at 234 cents a bushel to date from the first of this month The award re duces the mining rate half a cent a bushel the present price being three cents It is generally satisfactory to the operators and will be accepted by the miners without opposition An Action for Libel Call and examine and you will acknowledge their superiority over anything you have seen LOVEIA Death of Officer Arnold Police Officer Arnold died at his hone at 12:15 this morning of Injuries received In trying to arrest Back Brown at the Oho tanoogs depot some weeks agv Buck Brown will be arrested on a bench warrant from Judge Allen on the charge of murder in the first degree 13ATC ALIN 500' pieces of genuine French Ginghams in plain checks stripes and dress styles at 71-2 cents per Yard 2000 pieces of short length imported Penang 36 inches wide at 10 cents per yard 2000 pairs of Notingham Lace Curtains 3 and 3 1-2 yards long at $125 $150 and $250 a pair worth more than thrice as much 15 pieces of fine Satins cost 75 cents to import We have them in all shades and will close them out at choice 40c per yard 11-1-alli3C) 1 case of extra large size Crochet Quilts Marseilles Patterns at $100 1 case of line Marseilles Counterpanes at $100 They ate 12-4 2 cases of Marseilles Counterpanes cost $3 $4 $6 $8 and $10 They are slightly soiled and we offer them at one-half what they cost r- I 6" 1 Is Patterns They are $6 $8 and e-hair what UK59 DETROIT Mica Feb Attorney James Cap lis began an action to-day in the Wayne Circuit Court against the Free Press alleging 11be1 and asking $25000 damages The Free Press stated that he drew unlawfully from the treasury of Wayne County with the unlawful connivance of the county auditors the sum of 82562 under the pretext of services rendered in drawing up a revision of the act to establish the Detroit Police Court dk CO oc19 eodli SMALLPDX ill ORION COUNTY Another Dish lot in Which the Disease is Raging Dr Berrien Lindeley Secretary of the State Board of Health received the following letter yesterday TRIMBLE COUNTY TENN Feb Berrien Lindsley Secretary State Board of Doctor: The smallpox is in Obion County with In a few miles of this piece and I want enough bovine time to vaccinate about fifty persons Can you fornish me with the same iramediatety If so send right away with bill accompenying and I will remit money I sent down to Memphis and could not obtain virus there I learn there are fiftreases of varioloid in County These cases are very malignant seemingly SMITE Itt reply to this letter DLindeley told where the vaccine virus could be obtained and urged Dr Smith to bring the matter before the Chairman of the Cotinty Court of Obion County whose duty it 'was to take the most vigorous 1 steps to stamp out the disease and thus prevent an epidemic Healso requested that a detailed condition of the extent and progress of the disease should be sent to the State Board at Health from time to timeeo thattbe proper statistics regarding the origin etc of the disease could be compiled Dr Undo'sy ex pacts to leave for Obion County to-night 14 give his personal attention to the Mr Bailer yesterday introduced a bill making au appropriation of $1600 for the Woman's triiesion Home Only five member' of the House were absent yesterday-Messrs Browder Cummings Lewis of Henry Vaughau and Weisner BelovfiS given Om bill now pending In the Ilona providing protection to ferment etc: Section 113 it -emoted by the Gen- eral Assembly of the State of Tennessee that whosoever shall sever take and carry away any grain fruit vegetables or other thing of value cultivated and being on the land in the possession of or belonging to another with the intent to deprive the true owner thereof shall be deemed guilty of is felony and upon conviction shall be punished as in cue of larceny provided such property ex- cud fifty cents in value Sec 2 Be it further enacted that this Act take effect from and after its passage the public welfare requiring it The first real teat vote on the liquor question came up yesterday on the me- tion to table the bill providing that liquor should not be sold in towns having less than 5000 population and containing a chartered institution of learning It cannot be said to be de- claire for Messrs Bearden Love Wooten Carmack and Bonner submit- ted explanations that they thought the bill unconstitutional The motion to table the bill prevailed by the following 'vote: 4 Aimbron Allen'Ander- eon of Sequatchie Bearden Beddow Beaty Nana Bonner Brogan Brown- lug Buttock Carmack Cockrill Crank Davits Erwin Gordon Hale Handock Harrell Haynes of Shelby Hodge Jackson Johnson of Davidson Johnson of Williamson Keeton Lewis of Stew art Love McCauley McElwee Miller Morgan Manford Redmon Revelle RogersAttihm Rushing Sanders Skelton Solomon Steele Taylor Troasdale Warfield Warren White Willis Woo- ten Yancey and Young of Putnam-51 Noes---Messre Anderson of Mender I son Barnhill Blackburn Brown Burke I Butler Caldwell Dobson Dulaney Evans of RoaneEvans of Shelby Field- Cr Fields Fisk Fowlkes French Guthrie Haggard Hanna Haynes of Madison Hodges Idol Lashlee Lust-ter McKinney MoSweest Murrell Neal Reed Sims Smith Sum Thornburgh Tyler Vernon Wade Weems and speaker Manson-87 The following bill introdnced Al 15f lift misorts first reading yesterday: See mpanies may be formed for the purpose of guaranteeing the fidelity of persons and of acting as surety on bonds and companies heretofore formed for such purpose or purpose may be authorized to act as such surety and guarantee thetdelity of persons within this State by complying with the provision' of laws relating to the formation or 'authorisation iSSILIan00 Cow paSiSIL Sec 2 The capital stock of such a company shall not be le than twohundred thousand dollars Sec Bach cotnpany if accepted or approved by the court Anagistrate or other obliges may act as surety upon the official tnnd of any person to the United Slates or to the State of Tennis-see to any county car- or town to any judge of probate and insoltency sheriff Or other court or magistrate to any 'corporation Cr as- sociation public or private and upon a bond of undertaking to any person or persons condition11 upon the perform once of any duty or trust or for the do lag or not din anything in said bond or undertaking specitied and to guaran-P tee the fidelity of persons holding positions -of public or private trust or the bonds and undertakings of such persons also upon bonds to indemnify against loss any person or persons who are responsible as surety or sureties upon a written instrument or otherwise for the faithful performance by others of any trust office or duty and in any as where bylawoe otherwise two sureties are required upon any obligation which tills company I hereby authorized to assame this company may as as Sole Stiretiw so accepted and ap proved by the court magistrate or 't other calleer named as the obligee la The bond or who is now or alien hereafter be required to approve the sufficiency of any such bond or undertaking Bee 4 The amount of responallity see we smelt penmen uweleg positions -or public or private trust or the bonds and undertakings of such persons i also upon bonds to indemnify against loss any person or persons who sr relPoulible SIE Punt or A greties 13P- on a written instrument or otherwise for the faithful performanoe by of any trust office or duty anti in any case where bylatece otherwise two sttreties are required noon any oblige- 11113 114reb7 autnorized so mama gam compituylmul act as awe surety ea accepted ant pmved by the court magistrate or other offiCer tamed IS the obligee in bona nt who is now or shell-hereafter be required to approve the sufficiency of Bee 4 Tany each bond or undertaking he amount of responaibllity A Basit-lball Meeting Postponed INDIANAPOLIS Feb were a lumber Of hese hall men 16 the city today for the purpose of organizing the Western League but owing to the delegates from the West and Northwest being unable to reach the city in consequence of a anowblockade the meeting wmpoetpqned unt41 tomormw COLLARS loo CUFFS 1 COLLAI loo CUE I 1 1 1 i i 1 1ir1 1 4 ISSAIHNIS THIS MASK AM scums THIS II s94T ir of 1 94'" fr I 01 Ay 4 se 1 01 4 o---7- A Misplaced Switch BLOOMINGTON IND Feb train on the Louisville New Albany Road on account of a misplaced switch ran upon a aide-track here this morning and into a car load of leaf tobacco The tender and baggage car with the baggage and express matter were burned Two passenger coaches were derailed and all the dozen passengers more or less in-Jared Ed Magee of thie city bad iwo ribs broken Perkins express messenger was badly cut in the head and John Carmichael brakeman was badly bruised The other injuriee were not serious FINEST ClOODS EVER MADE Ask Par thans FINEST C1001 EVER sons All Linos Linings sno Esti Ask Par tin Boonur Loaders Discharged Vio'arT4 Ks Feb 11--W: 14 Couch and three oonfederates charged with resisting 'United Stateitroops in the recent Oklahoma invasion appeared before the United titatm Conmistion' to-day and war d1schargedk4 No witness appeared against them The boomers reiterated their intention of Netting out again the Dth of March' i-f HIRSCH BROS Cl I 1 asNaloc 1 LEUECIi 13110S" Agents for Nashville no27 Meaty Map 4nr5p WEDDING Hon William b'Hotl Fglrina of Franklin Tenn was unitai in marriage at that place yesterday to Mho Julia 9 DL I- REMOVAL New York Palace 5o cc)iLlaBGrim gr 7 IL 4 am ar Mire Per Dui Cremated Colman Feb 11 A bowls oomipled by the family of Hiram At king burned hers Yesterday' sad to-day Atkins' and his two children were found boxned to oUsth Atkins wag an old and helpless invalid and his young Wife left with I man remeented ei her brother a few hours after the fire It is supposed the pair went West DR BONNER f7 I Office 268 Church St up lee Telephone No 978 Residence 79 South Vine Street Reeldence Telephone No 981 Residence 79 South Vino Street Nouldonoo Toti3phone No 981 Discrimination in Freight Rates Watstrze Feb some time past there has been agitation among Winnipeg memhants and importers gen wally respecting the existiog freight rates from Toronto Montreal and other eastern points to Winnipeg and points west The present tariff discriminates spinet goods shipped to Winnipeg in favor of shipments to points out West and are said to be actually lower in some cages than the rate to Winnipeg Merchants have sent Mr Van Horne an ultimatum stating that if some steps are not at once taken to remove the die eliminating rates they will take means to secure rates by lines running through the States and bring all their freight out In that way the States and bring all their freight out in that way I I I I IsrAsrmix410 TIECNN LINIMENT anOw0 't LINIMENT I Putnam by the Rev 0211Entselli mediately tfter'the ibarriagithe bride and groom left for the Eastand will make an extensive tour through the Northern States Mr Perkins rwas speaker of the Mottos of Ilepresentatives In the years 1869-40 and belongs to one of the oldest and most highly esteemed families in the State Mrs Perkins is a direct lineal descendant of Gen Israel Putnam of Itavointionary fame and the daughter otthe historian A ratattun r1 Mr Brown and Miss A Cook were married lmt night at the residence of Mr A Alley one mile and a half front the city on the Nolensville 'turnpike by Ilev Dr jJI Piummer'After the ceremony an elegant suppet was Wartsken of by this large party present The presents were numerous and costly After the bridal party returned to the city where the pastry married souple reeidt UMW' lir Brown and Mho A Cook vtitreinneirriold limit lid Ott tium intekiAarbpa ot Mr A Alley one mile and a ha born the city on the Nolensville torn- Pike by key Dr II Plummer Alter the ceremony an elegant suppet was partaken of by this large party present The presents were numerone handsome Anil mostly A fuer tha hpirtat toady retirned to the where the Rsaayfy marritut manitim in 7777-7 -r I I I X1333611r1031309 We oiler tremendous bargiins in fine Linen lAces Irish German Swiss Hamburg and Nainsook Embroideries We have over 150 styles of Corsets to sleet from We sell all shacks of the best Zephyrs in the city in split single and double at ne per ounce Bargains in Fruit of the Loom Pride of the West Masonville and Cabot tot of Bed Knit -Underwear a14 parewool extragood $125 a fug snit HIRSCH BROS 4St CO JE5 XILII ES JLIE ES We oiler tremendous bargains in fine Linen IAees Irish German Swiss Hamburg and Nainsook Em- 1 Mil 14 uromeneiu li LLAVO UVCI atill niql1213 lul Wavle WU mo- INA from We sell all sheiks of the best 'Zephyrs in ble per ounce the city in split it single and dou at 7ic in Fruit of the Loom Pride of the West Ma- Bargain sonille and Cabot Lot of Red Knit 1 et 04 int! omit irtnilgrwway all nrira virtu airtra ortetri II 95 flail 1111141111 EROS at CO A nosh Venda Imminent Pirrscuito Feb to the freight blockade beyond Chicago most of the Stock' arrived An this city since Monday was drawn from radius of 50 tulles Of 1ttsbnr Unleto the Weather moderates sufficiently in the West to permit rapid transportation a flesh famine is imminent Liter Too oars Courtship Dtvrou Feb 1144dfs Harries daughter of Barnes eloped laat night with James Mumms I Both lies are well knowm throughout the Weet eepecially in Ohba TIhrrie is very- Wealthy and leads in society Mumma is in moderate circumstances vo ood charact5 a rising lawyer and to support bill hive' The fatheris eery indignant- sad refuse zeeonoii t1ofl Hu sttentionehave been shown for ten years againet the parents Con- sent and the culmination is the aqua Sion or the day 1 westanr ranciertrAn nummenuY in Inn West to permit rapid transportation a flesh famine is imminent -r rifthr With Mumma -I Both taint- hont the liesoro well 4known thrOug weajp toprolopg is obi -Marries is 14 44C141io Is in moderate circumstances (4000d eharactlar a rising lawyer yid awe tto support We Ittiflek 'not hitherto ere Indignant- sad refuse zeonoiii tion Irlio utientionklavo been shown for ten year againIt tho don sant and the culmination la thaatuawt tion of the day VON d- 1 A uan 4 and Bwtst 1 1 I I A llyetartous Stranger Identified Itniorron ONT Feb 11--A man calling himself Harry Roberta died here Jan 6p Hs came from the United States a year ago for his health and as be gave no information as to the whereabouts of his friends his body was placed in the vault it person from Toronto who heard of the mysterious stranger went to the 'wait to-day and identified the body as that of Bernard accused of murdering a negro to New Orleans arrested in Chicago and who escaped by jumping from a train while on the way to New Orleans in charge of detectiyes Ile leaves it widow in Chicago A ligetartous Stranger be gave Feb Itutorrotr ONT man call- lt Ea Roaerts died here r08e rrY In 121 Jan fiv He came from the United Stith) it year ago for his health and gis no information as to the whereabouts of his Mande his body wee placed in the Mato werson from Toronto who beard of Ms mysterious eirsoluor went to this vanit to-day and Identified the body au that of Bernard accused of newm In New Ortaana arrested in ChTcego and who escaped by jumpine trout a trate while on the way to New Orleans in charge of detecttves lie leaves it widow in Chicago I I I I I I I Mustang Liniment is older than most men and used more and more every year Mustang' liniment is older than MOSt meri and used more and more every year I I I v4 Arrested tor Fighting Officers CorttertAnd Loony: arrested Charles iltemeyar aria Charles Jones at an early hour this morning for on AsRaoul rs r4H s' OM Co 1AOnw' arrested cent etttu an I' 4 Charles iltemeyer and Charles Jones at an early hour this morning for on le4 tutb 0114Ra11-1 -41 1 1 A' :9 1 let tuthtooradwly-1 I Al 4.