Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1894 — Page 2

DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. SR _____. . . : W. H. NACHTRLEB . 8 S ± Is the place to get anything in the line of “drugs, PATENT MEDICINES, g OILS. PAINTS, » a & Q ' and everything kept in a first-class Drug Store at Q • ‘ __ I ' ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. O I Don t forget the place, S W. H. NACHTRIEB. “ • DRUGS. • DRUGS. DRUGS. <||>>

WEAK W Suffering from Lost Manhood Night Emissions or other unnatural losses, Weak or Loss Sexual Power, Nervous Debi lity> Weak Memory, Defective Smell, Hearing or Taste, Weak Back, Constipation,. Small or ■ Weak Organs, Varicocele, Pimples, Bad Blood, Rheuma-; tism, etc., etc. It will cost, you learn of our perfect method of curiitg you. Send your full-address. Strictly confidential. GOTHAM MEDICAL CO., 52 Union Square, NEW YORK CITY N. Y. MOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beefs are exclusively bottled in this city by John W. Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an order in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bqti led or kegged packages. ft h John W. Kleinhenz.

50 Tozer heavy weight KNEE ANT 25 cents per pair at Ike R< to 11' ha' • stf '•ueklin’s Arnica Salve. >ii salve In the world for cuts bn. r -, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever »• i-napped hands, chiblains, corns a i I ions and positively cures piles f • vdred. Jt is guaranteed to give j. action or money refunded. 1 is a box. For sale byßlacki.ier. 22* n the city stop at the C. &E. Ba'cif and Restaurant, for the best me» - and lunch. Albert Schurger 8 l y Proprietor. 4 Work called for and delivered in 24 hours and guaranteed fist-class at Miller’s Steam Laundry Go to Geo. Roop’s for your handmade boots and» shoes and repairing. .All work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf FAHMEKS’ FAIK AMI PIC.NIC. The farmers will hold an Institute Farmers' Fair and Prc-nic in the grove one and one-half mile southeast of Steele, Ind., Thursday, September 13, 1894. Free and open to all. Competition for premiums, limited to the county Full program and premium list pubnext week.

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Took effect June 24, 1894. GOING NORTH. — j- - STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 j Cincinnati..lve 4 55pm 8 05am 8 3>)pm Richmond 7 35.. 11 00 . 1125 Winchester ... 8 34.. 1200.. 1215 am Portland 914 .. 12 42pm 12 45 Decatur 10 12.. 1 47.. 130 Ft.Wayne...arr 10 55 .. 235 .. 205 “ “ ...Ive ’. 2 55pm 215.. 805 am Kendallville 4 05.. 4 37.. 910 .. Rome City 422 .. 330 .. 926 .. Wolcottville 428 .. 335 .. 931 .. Valentine 440 942 .. LaG range 440 .. 353 . »53 .. Lima 5 02 .. 1010 .. Sturgis 517.. 415.. 1021.. Vicksburg. 6 12.. 502.. 11 14 ..' Kalamazoo, arr 6 41. 5 25.. 1145.. Gr Rapids..arr 015 ~ 915 .. <?sSam 200 - '• ..Ive KOih.. 800. 4 45.. D..GH.AM.CV 1042.. 8 13.. 500.. I Howard City 1150 6 50.. | Big Rapids 12 40am 9 40.. 700 . | Heed City ' 1"5 .. 10 10 .. 755 .. ..arr 210.. 1100.. 900.. 1 “ ...Ive 11 15.. 2 20. 1105.. 9 10.. I Traverse City. 1245prn 10 45 .. Kalkaska 115 pm 343 > Petoskej 1530 .. 140 i MackinaoCity I 65J .. 300 .. j........ GOING SOUTH. ______ _ _ STATIONS. No. 2 I No. 6 | No. 4 No. X Mackinac City. 9 15pm 9 30am I 3 (•’9pm Petoskey 103, ..1025 .. 415 I Kalkaska 12 42 ......... -Xi 25 I Traverse City ; I' 1 40 .. 605 Cadillac..'-urr 215.. I-Ulspm 755 . ... .Ive 22i .. i 125 ..' 8 Ot) .. ; ’lb ed Cit y 3 .. [235 .. 850 .. | Bur Rapids 405.. i 805 .. 917 |’ | Rowan 1 City.. 455.. ’350,.........|......■: 1).. G. H.AM.cr 600.. 5 00.. 10 45.. Gr. Rai'ids .arrj 615 .. 515.. UOO “ “ ..Ive 700 am 540,. 1140 pm 2 30pm Kalanuzod.arr 840 . 735.. 135 am 2 37. ..lye 845.'. 7 45.. 4 05.. Vicksburg 9 08.. 815.. 4 30. Sturgis 956.. 910 5 24.. , Lima 10 10 .. 923 537 .. LaGrarge . ... 1022 i. 936 550 .. Valent ;ie, 1031.. 944 6 00.. Wolcottvitle.L 1(142.. 954 6 12.. Rome t ity t 047 i. 959 618 .. Kendal.viile... 1103 .. 10 16 636 .. Ft. Waj ne..arr 12 It. . 11 25 750 .. “ “ ..ive 1235 pm 11 45 .. 545 am Decatu r 125 .. 12 37 .. 630 Portland. 214.. 145 am 730 ] Winche-ter.... 2 49.. 2 25.. 809 ! Richmond 345 .. 320 .. 915 pm I Cincinn.iti 1130.. 6 55.. 12 01 i Trains 2 and 4(1 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. ' ! C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JKFr. BRYSON Agent, Decatur Ind

Erie Lines. Schedule In eflect June 17,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows: TRAINS WEST. No. 5, Vestibule Limited, daily for I gjg p, m Chicago....- I No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for I , A M Chicago I No. L Express, daily for Chicago J. 10:45 A. M No. 81. Local, daily, except Sun- i 10 . 45 A< M day f TRAINS EAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for l g.f>« p u New York and Boston ( No. 2, Express, daily for New I j.jy; p. m. York 1 ’ No. 12. Express, daily for New I A York f No. 30. Local, daily except Cun-. day ..y C ..,.... ( ..... f 10:45 A. M. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus', C'irclevill, Chillicathe, Waverly, Portsmouth, Jrontor. and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk & Western Lines. J. W. DeLong. Agent. W G. Mac Edwards T. P A. Huntington. Money to Loan —At 6 per cent on longtime. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property for sale. Ca' ion S’chtirger, Reed & Smith. . . », 42tf. Smith & Bell are paying the highest cash prices for Clear White Ash logs; cut 12 feet long, 12' inches and over at the top end, must be cleat and staight. 48 ts

CHURCHES. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. William I. Alexander, Pastor. Trustees:—R. D. Paterson. James H. Stone, Alex. Hover. SESSion;—L. Hart, C, F. True, Ed. S. Moses, J. F. Mann, C. J Lutz. Sabbath Services:—Sabbath School 9:15; a. in.: Preaching 10:30 am.; Junior Endeavor 3p. in ; Christian Endeavor 6:15 p: m.; Evening services 7:3(1. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evenfogs at 7:30 A cordtkl invitation is extended to all Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Monroe and Fifth Streets, Edwin T. Grego, Pastor, S. S. at*9:oo a. rn.; pleaching 10:30; class meeting 12:00; junior leagues, 3:00 p. m.; senior leagues, 4:UQ p. iu.; preaching 7:Bo:.prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at' g&U choir rehearsal every Thursday twvhiijg, Epworth League meeting every Friday evening. I:3U; maohera meeting every rMturday evening: official meeting first Tuesday evening m every month. First Baptist Church. Fourth street near central school building. H. H. Smith, Pwtor. Hours r of service—Sunday *iehool'9:3i) a. mPreaching 10:39 a m and 7:3’1 p tn: 'Junior Union 2 pm: B. Y. P. U. 6:30; Prayer meeting Wednesdry evening 7:30 p m; B. Y. P. U. Fir, day evening 7:30 p m; Covenant meet ing Sntur day before first Sunday of each mouth 2:30 pm St. Marys Catholic Church. Theo. Wilken. Pastor. Ear y Mass Bam; High Mass and Sermon 1C am; Instruction 2 p ip; Vesper 3 p m. Trustees—Win. Keiibler. Nick Miller, H. H. Bremercamp. W. H. Niblick, beciy; El Ehinger. Treats. —— German Reformed Church. H. W. Vitz, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10:30 airs and 7 p &;■ Sunday school 9:30 a in. j.'RUSTßks—Fred Sellemeyer, Henry Mayer Levi Liqn. Chrlstinu Ilinrr ii. L. M._ Snife, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 a. m. I'l i'iiehiup every other Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. n. Christian Endeavor, Sunday 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Wednesday evenini'. 7:30 v m

SOCIETIES Decatur Lodge, No. 571, F. A A. M. Regular meeting the Tuesday of ; or treceedingttie fullmoon of each month. John W. Tyndall, W. M.; W. B. Suttles, S. W ; J. Q Neptune, J. W, J. T. Merryman, Sco’y. ’ St. Marys Lodge, No. 167, I. o.iti. F. Regular meeting every Monday nittiu W, B. Suttles, N. G.; John W. DeLong, V.G. L. C. Heim, i ' I A. K. Grubb, (secretares. Reiter Encampment, No. 114.1.0.0. F. Regular meeting every Friday nighti Harlo Mann, C. P.; M. L. Byers, S. W.; M. F.Rlce, J W. D. Sprang, Scribe. Daughter* of Rcbeeca. On each Tuesday evening. Knight* of St. John. Meets every Tuesday nights. Anthony Holt nouse. Pres.; C. H. Niblick,'’Secy; J>hn Albright, Treas. K. O. T. m. Lodge. Meeting every first and third Friday In ehch month. Jeff Biyson. S. K. C., Benjattin Pillars, 11. 8. K. C., Dell Locke, P. S. K. C.T C. B. L. Lodge. Jacob Martin, Pres.; C. Ehingen Sec’y; Timothy Coffee, Treas Knight* of Pythia*. Meets every Thursday evening. A L. De Vilbiss. C. C.; Levi Lynn, V. C. I Pythian Sister*. Meets every Monday evening. Eastern Star Sister*. Meets the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. David E. Smith, W. P.: Mrs. Fannie Peterson, W. M.; Mrs. H. R. Moote, A.M.: Miss Dode Peterson, sec’y. «. A. K. Meets the firs’! and third Saturday' venings of each month. T. R. Moore, Con.: J. H. Smith, Adj’L W. R. C. Moets first and htrd Fridays of each month ===== " ' 1 ”■ Remember every pair of glasses iyou buy at D. M. Hensley’s you only -pay one half as much asyou pay ot'ierjopicians and have the privilege ol returning them if they don’t suit. He will take back every pair that is not correct. Get yourselves or your friends a iair of glasses at I). M. Hensley’s. 33 ts One Dollar No. 1 Jeans Pants sold at •50 cent per pair at Ike Ro'teutial’fi Modern Clothing Store. 4tf

SENATE WINS. Its Tariff Bill Amendments Adopted by the House, ACTION DECIDED IN CAUCUS. Separate Bills Passed For Free Sugar, Coal, Iron and Barbed Wire. DETAILS OF AN EVENTFUL DAY.

Hnn*e Member* Saw No Other Alternative Thau Surrender and Granted It With Slight Oppo.itlon—Bourke Cockrun*. Attitude Produce* a Sensational Incident—Exciting Time* In the House. Wilson** Assertion* Regarding the Sugar Trust’* Profit*—Summary of the Speeches Made —Other News of the Nation. Washington, Aug. 11. — Tim long straggle over the tariff bill came to a close at G o’clock last evening, when the house by a vote of 182 to 105 decided to discharge the house confeiTees from further consideration of the bill, recede from its opposition to the 634 senate amendments and agree to the same. It was a complete victory for the senate. The house made an absolute surrender. The result grew directly out of the sensational course of events at the senate end of the capital, precipitated by Senator Hill on Friday. Up to that time the house conferrees had stood firm against the senate amendments, especially on the three disputed schedules of coal, iron ore and sugar, and the temper and voice of the hbuse was for war —war to the end. But the indications that the Democrats of the senate might be unable to longer hold a majority of the votes in line for even the senate bill, and that the bill was in desperate jeopardy, forced the house Democrats to immediate action. The Democratic conferrees of the house at last admitted that they were beaten and that another vote could not be risked in the senate —that it must be either the •senate bill or no biU. Exciting and Sensational. The whole question was precipitated at the caucus held just before the house convened, at which, after a thorough review of the situation and speeches in favor of receding by Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and others, it was decided to take the senate bill and immediately afterward pass separate bills placing coal, iron ore, sugar anCj'barbtd wire on the free list, and by so doing place the house on record and at least partially overcome the humiliation involved in its defeat. The programme arranged in the qaucus was carried out to the letter. The scenes in the chamber throughout the day and evening were exciting and at times sensational. The galleries were packed and the members applauded and cheered their respective leaders to the echo. Under the terms of the order but two hours were allowed for debate on the main proposition to recede and agree to the senate amendments to the tariff bill. A parliamentary skirmish preceded the pitched bat tli-Abut points of order raised by the Republicans were swept aside. The speaker ruled the house with an iron hand. Vicious Lunge at Speaker Crisp.

The principal speeches for and against the main proposition were made by Chairman Wilson and Speaker Crisp on one hand and ex-Speaker Reed ami Mr. Burrows on -the other. There was no time for preparation and all the speeches were hot from the forge of the brain, and were greeted with round after round of cheers and applause. Bourke Cockran of New York and Mr. Tarsney of Missouri, both Democratic members of the ways and means committee, delivered scathing and sensational speeches, denouncing the surrender of the house as cowardly and indefensible. The speaker replied to Mr. Cockran with so much temper that the latter took it as a personal’affront (although the speaker disclaimed such intention) and made a vicious lunge at Speaker Crisp. Justifying Their Action. There was no attempt on the part of the Democratic leaders to claim a victory. They all admitted that they were accepting the inevitable, justifying their action on the ground that the senate bill was infinitely better than the McKinley bill. The most startling feature of the day, perhaps, was Mr. Cockran’s* eloquent appeal to Chairman Wilson to name the Democrats in the senate who threatened the defeat of all tariff legislation if the attempt to adjust the differences between the two houses was persisted in, but Mr. Wilson made no response. When the vote came, to be.takmi at Ji o’clock 13 Democrats voted with the Republicans against the resolution. The Democrats then put through, one after another, what the Republicans derided as the “popgun” bills, placing coal, iron ore. barbed wire and sugar on the free list, and which in the brief debate Republicans maintained would be passed only to go to their death in the senate. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. Excerpt* From Speeches anil Becord ot i i the Vote* Taken. Washington, Aug. 14.—When the house iiet after the Democratic caucus the cairying out of agreed plans was expectedXind fulfillment was the result of succeeang hours. The rules committee at 2:Bo|eported a rule for the passage of the senate bill and other bills for free

iron, coal and bn-bwl wire. Upon the adoption of the report Mr. Wilson immediately submitted a motion provided for in the order adopted. Mr. Reed miwle the point of order that the bill was not before the house, but when the speaker pointed it out on his desk and overruled the point the Republican lender sat down disconsolately. Mr. Wilson then iqtoke in support of his motion, which he said was not of his own volition but under instructions. Ho did not pretend that he was gratified at the outcome, but h.id been brought to realize that when the people have gained a victory at the itolls they must have a further stand-up and knock-down fight with their own representatives. He declared that whatever the shortcomings of the bill, it was better than the McKinley law. He sulisequently promised that the work of reforming the tariff would never cease until the heel of monopoly was taken from the American people. Democratic members were close listeners and frequent appluuders. Reed’t Talk. Mr. Reed succeeded to the floor and aroused his supporters to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He pictured the scene of the day as one of sorrow for the Virginia member as compared with the triumphal procession which civ.iied him out of the ;house a few weeks .before, and said it wAs unfortunate that Wilson and his compatriots had had to contend with men of so much more capacity and skill. Undoubtedly the house conferrees meant well, but they wore no match for the members from the other branch, and came back without so much as the name of the bill they had transported across the building. He said Mr. Wilson signalized his departure from history by talking of this being a step in the onward march. It is an announcement to us that there are to be future attacks on the business interests of the country. “Great God,” he exclaimed, "has not this country suffered enough during the past 12 months that these men should come and assure it that their ravages are to continue? I tell you, when the people of this country get an opportunity to express their opinion of you you will listen to it more intently and with sadder hearts than you have today even.” He said that a nearer and dearer personage to Democrats had written the epitaph for the party when he said in his letter that this bill is an instance of “perfidy, injustice and dishonor.” “We have got nothing to do in the next campaign,” he said, “except to read Hie testimony of your chief magistrate. Out of your own household has come your condemnation.” McMillin, Burrows and Pence. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee followed Mr. Reed and after criticizing him for not discussing the question at issue lie proceeded to point but some good features of the senate bill—free wool, lumber, hemp, etc., and reductions in the general schedule. Mr. Burrows talked humorously for a while and asserted at the close that the president would belie his character if he did not return the bill with all his scorn and contempt and the interrogatory; “Is thy servant a dog that he’ should do this thing?” Mr. Pence of Colorado, Populist leader, said he thought t’.ib contest was a good deal of a mock conilict between the old parties. He was convinced of it when he saw the mock fmy of Mr. Burrows, but, like him, he confessed he’did not know what the president wdnld do. Aiiy measure repealing the McKinley law was relief for the masses. Vote an the Motion. Messrs. Cockran and Tarsney (Dems.) followed in earnest protest against the senate billr_Uockran’s earnestness recalling his famous speech in protest in the Chicago convention. Tarsney was applauded by the Republicans when he said the bill had been stigmatized by the highest authopjy as filled with perfidy and dishonor, ahd it would be a personal dishonor tor him to vote for it. Several short speeches proceeded one by Speaker Crisp, who was recognized amid applause. ‘ ’ After the speaker had concluded Mr. Wilson corrected a statement made during the day that the sugar trust had purchased $100,000,000 worth of raw sugar in anticipation of the bill. The trust had purchased 448,000 tons —about $25,000,000 worth., The motion for the adoption) of the senate bill was then demanded by M ■ Wilson and resulted ayes, 182; nays, L These Democrats voted against it: Cochran (N. Y.), Covert (N. Y.), Davey (La. , Dunphy (N, Y.), Everett (Mass.), Gorman (Mich.), Hendrh (N. Y.), Johnson (O.), Meyer (La.), Price (La.), Tarsney (Mo.), Warner (N. Y.) The Populists voted for it.

Free List Bill*. A bill for free coal was at once offered, and on the first vote (78 to 47) Mr. Reed made the point of no quorum. The bill subsequently passed—ayes, 160; nays, 104—21 Democrats voting nay. Free iron ore was next proposed, which was soon after passed. There were sor i vigorous speeches on the bill proposing free barbed wire, which was adopted, 187 to 84, the Democrats consuming no time Witji speeches on the other sub jects. The free sugar bill Was subsequently reported and passed by a vote of 276 to 11, after which the house adjourned until tomorrow. STORY OF THE CAUCUS. By a Vote of 130 to 36 Democrat* Decide to Accept the Senate BiU. Washington, Aug. 14.—8 y a vote of 130 to 26 the house Democrats yesterday decided to accept the senate tariff bill. There were about 170 Democratic memhers present when Rm caucus convened, although all did not answer to their names; First Chairman Holman recognized Mr. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee, whose voice was so weak as he began that the members all crowded around him. He stated that the house conferrees had called the caucus to state to it plainly the developments of the last week and to say that all that had - been done in conference had been merely tentative, so that there had been nothing to report at smy time. The house conferrees mid always food ready to make such reasonable concessions as would enable' them to secure a tariff reforin bill which the house would justify them in approving. He went into details regarding the compromise sugar sche-dnle and - the iron and coal features, saying that the senate conferrees had agreed to make one of these

— . free, but the next morning withdrew from the sugar agreement and asked for free coal instead of free iron. The house conferrees agreed to reverse coal and iron ore again, and then the wool and cotton schedules wore taken up. Although it had already been agreed to reduce the rates of the senate bill where they exceeded those of the McKinley bill, the senate conferrees consulted with the interested senators nt this stage of the negotiations and reported back that no such concessions could be made. Sugar Tru*t Profit*. Regarding the protection given to tho sugar trust by the senate bill, Mr. Wilson said that the trust now hod $120,000,000 worth of sugar, and even if it had but fl 00,000,000 worth it would make a profit of $40,000,000 the minute the bill passed and $6,000,000 a year thereafter. Speaker Crisp followed in a declaration that the tight should continue as long as there was even a desperate hope, but that its the senate bill was infinitely lietter than no bill, he offered a resolution discharging the conferrees, accepting the senate bill and providing for the introduction of separate bills for free cosd, iron and barbed M(jre. Bourke Cockran madtkan eloquent appeal against surrender and was received with catcalls and iuqnfines about the New York senator, to winch he replied that he repudiated the awion of any senators who were resi>onsible for such infamy. Plea For Dolny. After the previous question Iftid been voted for by 103 to 21, and while Louisiana members were fighting for recognition, Mr. Wilson urged that the caucus should not take action hastily, as the bill was unquestionably in the hands of the house and appealed for a hearing for the Louisiana members, and after some further discussion the Crisp, resolution was divided. The vote upon the first half was 130 to 2(5, while there was no division on the second part. Representative Tucker (Va.) then offered ii resolution thanking the house conferrees, and after its adoption the caucus adjourned. Sult Against the Stanford Estate. Washington, Aug. 14.—Senator Hill from the committee on judiciary has reported an original bill directing the attorney general to institute suit to enforce any claim of the United States against the Stanford estate. The courts are also directed to cause the suit to be forthwith determined and to give precedence in the hearing over all other ordinary business pending. How the Hoosiers Voted* Washington, Aug. 14. —All the Indiana Democrats in congress (except Mr. Bynum, who was paired with Mr. Dalzell, and Mr. Conn, absent on account of sickness) voted for a motion to concur in tlie senate amendments to the tariff bill. Johnson and Waugh (Reps.) voted against it. Tunic Senate Doing*. Washington, Aug. 14.—The seat of the tariff war having been transferred to the .house, the proceedings in the senate were comparatively tame. The appropriation for -ft government printing office site was receded from, leaving that building entirely unprovided for. Appointed. Washington, Aug. 14.—The president has appointed Marshall Petit of Indiana an Indian agent at the Klamath agency in Oregon. ~ EXPLOSION IN LOUISVILLE. "Steam Purifier Blown lip and One Man Killed—Negro’* Escape. Louisville, Aug. 14. —At 5 o’clock yesterday a steam purifier at the Louisville Electric Light company’s powerhouse exploded, killing Edward Land and dange’-ously —injuring Adolph Schwartz, Charles Wilson, colored, was blown through a hole in the roof, but only slightly injured. Kansas Bank Failure. Wichita, Kam, Aug. 14. — The Wichita N 'tional bank, the oldest in southwest Kansas, is in the hands of the controller of currency. Its president says failure was caused by irresponsible parties attacking its stability and heavy drains by depositors; Ke thinks it will resume, but says if it does not and the bank can collect 35 cents on the dollar it will pay all it owes. Secret of a Murder. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 14.—Dr J. W. Davis, killed from ambush near Montgomery last week, is now believed to have been shot by the men who took part in the recent riots by the striking coal miners for having attended many who were shot at that time. Strike Commission Ready For Bnslnes*. Chicago, Aug. 14.—Judge Worthington, the Illinois member of the strike commission appointed by President Cleveland, arrived last night. Chairman Wright and Mr. Kernan will ar-* rive today. The commission will begin work tommorrow morning. Tennessee Democrats. Nashville, Aug. 14. — Politicians from all over the state are arriving to attend the Democratic state convention tomorrow. Governor Turney will be renominated without opposition. The prospect for a stormy time over the platform is good. Forest Fire* In Kentucky. Hobbs, Ky., Aug. 14.—Forest fives raging in the chain of knobs surrounding this place and the leaves are so dry it is impossible to check the flames. Unless rain falls in 24 hours this whole section will be laid in ashes. Santo’* Sentence Sustained. Paris, Aug. 14.—The board of pardons sustains tho sentence of death imposed upon Caserio Santo Geronimo, the assassin of President Carnot, condemned to die on Friday next. Judge Talley Wants a Rehearing. Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 14.—Judge Talley of the circuit court, recently impeached by the supreme court, has filed a petition for a rehearing. Weather Forecast. Indiana—Showers in north, fair in south. ■' L ■' . -U ■ U U .