The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

4 Trill DAILY AMERICAN' NASHVILLE VITESDAY 11011NING JIJLY 13 1886 1vomoo Ai00 1 04 Till DAILY AMERICA-We NASHVILLE 110UNING JITLY 13 1886 5 1 1 1 of 4 1 Nir! 4 I i 4 1 1111 GGE D) ACT i 1 N' 9 II 1 4 I I 't li i 4 I This Salo Di on the Broad-gauge rian not a few leads of- fored cheap to catch yon as you will see in to-day's Amer-loan but the entire stock through our entire building is offered equally cheap Fine goods and the lowest prices We will call your attention to the fact that we open to-morrow ten cases of Laces and White Goods from the Steamer Oregon at less than 20 cents on the Dollar through our entire building is offered equally glitopp Fine goods and the lowest prices We will call your attention to the fact that we open to-mor- row ten cases of Laces and White Goods from the Steamer Oregon at less than 20 cents on the Dollar 4 4 This Bale ill on' the gauge Ilan not a few leads of AMA Altman in ItatAb Irma se Do you see ie ttonorbi from wiwre wo get the orom Beaky gyar: week? Wad below low Treedat July A ThK OREOON 181 bags of the mails from the Orogon were received the New York Postoftlee to-day All of this mall has been reoeired of the sunken steamer by the Merritt Wrecking Co during the favirable weather of Met Week The matter isprincilwliz from Great Britain Prussia B44011111 ranee Switzerland Italy Austria Russia and Portugal for New York Philadelphia Boston Chi- 0C1151 olitilHaPrani lituorni8m1 ToroluInt1) Montreal treall Quoi110 and Halifax This mail is In rood eoditiou and will be delivered or forwarded' to destination pomibly toy tomorrow It ill now in procem of drying The prined matter has not suf fered materially and three-fourths thereof ran be sent not The vessels of the writ Wrecking' co are ethl at work on the wreck and If the preeent weather continues the Palmwe wiU be reoovered shortly Do you Poo ttioint wir wo tet th oar per: wookrCdVeTt) nse York World Treadat July MM18 11114)11 THIC 011E0oN Some Harsa-eaed erchan hd never give up the idea that they can make the Public be- ts eve false advertising dodges by Saying they have the largest stocks and all sorts of humbug Bargain sales We are very much surprised that they ltve not got more common sense Every first-class merchant and private family throughout the State knows that ROSENHEIMS carry the largest and finest stock in the city We always advise them if they want to succeed to be honest and not mislead the Public by sham and humbug sales That is the only way to get the confidence of' the trade 1 This week Genuine Bargains to be seen Tikmorrow we open about ten cases of fine We have now in our Shoe Department I Laces White Goods Dress Good from the Steamer Oregon which will be sold at less than 20 quarter shoes for ladies misses and children in the cit3 cents on the Dollar so pieces Egyptian and Oriental Laces in White and Cream 4 inches wide Edwin Burt Shoes every pair warranted to fit and 5 cents a yard 30 pieces of Oriental Flouncing at -45 cents a yard worth $150 1 Case of Linen shoe you can buy 600 pair ladies' kid slippers in all Twill Russian Crash at 4 cents a yard 2 Cases of good Bleached and Brown Sheeting at 15 cents 0 a yard so Pieces of 44-inch best quality White and Cream Albatross at 30 cents a yard worth Ko-Ko If you want any black dress goods silk casl 75 cents 1 Case of large Plaid Dress Ginghams at 6 cents a yard Ioo Dozen Ladies' Lisle- have secured about 150 pairs of 1 thread Gloves 4 to 6 button 5 cents a pair I Case full yard-wide Batiste Lawn assorted patterns Mosquito Bobinet in all widths so pieces bobinet full at 5 cents a yard: 1 so Sample Parasols in real Pongee Silk silk-lined at 65 cents worth $250 11 made bars at 45c 75c and $125 All delivered and ht Special Bargains this week in our Millinery Department Every Hat Bonnet and Flowers cut one-half in two Milan Hats so cents that were $2 Children's fancy Sailors at 25c that were 75c to invest price elsewhere you will see that Rosenh Large Porcupine Cartwheel Hats at 1 cents dealing- and the lowest prices We have now in our Shoe Department quarter shoes for ladies misses and children in the city Edwin Burt Shoes every pair warranted to fit and shoe you can buy 600 pair ladies' kid slippers in all Ko-Ko If you want any black dress goods silk have secured about io pairs of Mosquito Bobinet in all widths so pieces bobinet full made bars at 45c 75c and $125 All delivered and to invest price elsewhere you will see that Rosenheim dealing and the lowest prices Laces cents cent 5 Twill an 75 cet a threa( at 5 Sped half it Larg( the grandest collection of styles in fine low We handle a full line of the well-known wear It costs you no more than any other sizes at soc See our new low slipper called cashmere we will give them to you low the best quality New Orleans round mesh 96 inches wide at i sc per yard i so ready hung free of charge If you have any money Bro Co is headquarters for square 1 i 1 111 it 1 1 1 1' I 2 -4' 11 1 4 4'' yi 1 1 10P: 1 1 I It '1 lc 11 ft I 1 i 1 11 Mno EICt)21N-3E3E3MIIVIC 331FECom dzz 00- THE IRON CITY THE IRON CITY rilt EACH En FiREACIIERY FUN TINDER TREES BASE BALL FUN UNDER TREES I BASE BALL treaaurer of the Cincinnati Be Ball Club was and the nine Cincinnati play era who participated in 8unda3'n game $2 each before Esquire Diehl to-day therefor treasurer of the Cincinnati Be Ball Club was fined 5 and the nine Cincinnati play ers who participated in Sunda' game $2 earh hanra iiIr Diehi to-thtv therefor Nashville Uoses a Ilotly-Contested Game at Atlanta A Catholic Priest Airho Was with Marshall Ney An Opportunity for Naahville to Forge Ahead The Advantages Which the Runtsvillf3- Elora Road Offer It OI The Ad Thousands Attend the Louisville Nashville Railroad Picnic I Eighteen Crowded Coaches Journeying to Morgan's Grove salt of the eartb" can never be verified by a church which does not peculiarly distinguish itself from the world I thank your reporter for his kind offices and condone his errom on the hypothesis Tht that he forgot his stenography while taking notes of my sermon The genisis of my sermon is found in the fact that it is becoming quite the style for the agents of special reform to assault the church That is in rio bad taste and it is ungrateful and a most dangerous experiment Awaken duspicion as to the integrity and faithfulness of the church and you raise the tiotd-gates and let In upon society the dark tide of the vice like flood Besides the assault is unjust and TI slanderous The church is the social cry- Tile talization of all the good in the world and pic the potential source of all moral reformation for picnic for salt of the earth" can never be verified by a church which does not peculiarly distinguish itself from the world I thank your reporter for his kind offices Savannah Increases Her Lead In the Pennant Struggle A Cbmptex Prisoner of the Prussians and French 5 1 Total base Charleston 5 Memphis 6 Left on limes Charleston 6 Memphis a Bases Bomnan 1 McVey 1 Struck Sul- livan 7 Knout! 15 First base on Charleston 4 Memphis '2 Double Phillips Brosnan and Powell Manning and Andrews Wild 1Knouff 1 Passed 3 Time of game2 hours 10 minutes SAVANNAH 6 MACON 4 SAVANNAH OA July The game this afternoon between Macon and Savannah was very pretty A steady shower came up Just as the first fatting opened and there were fears that there would be a poetponement It passed off in a few minutes however and the remainder of the evening was pleasant The boys had a wet ball to play with which occasioned some errors RM PO notating 0 1 1 0 Fields lb 1 0 18 0 C0111119 2b 1 0 3 5 Moriarity 1 1 0 3 0 Strief 8b '1 0 0 1 Sutcliffe 1 0 2 0 Millerss t) 0 0 2 O'Day 1 1 0 7 Gillen 0 1 5 0 11311 PO it- 14 1 1 0 0 0 13 0 1 0351 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 20 1 0 7 0 1 5 00 Total base Charleston 5 Memphis 6 Left on twee Charleston fi Memphis a Bases stolen lAnmenfan MoVou I QtrIloir Memphis Downs Chariest Good Day's Work--National League sand Association Games AMATEURS Bme ball in Henderson is on a boom at present St stock company has been formed and a thorough organization effected They claim the best amateur club in Kentucky and propose to travel through Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee besides giving an interesting series at home They defeated the Evansville club Sunday by a score of 6 to 2 ME REDS WIN AGAIN COLUMBIA TENN July 14--SpecialL The game between the Reds and the pick nine named in honor of Payne wm the most interesting and stubbornly contested piayed here for some time It developed the fact that there are some clubs the umpire can't beat It was not his fault The slugging of the Reds was too much for him and the score resulted 11 to 8 in favor of our pets making nine straight games won in the last two weeks About 1000 people witnessed the game The employes of the Louisville 1 Nashville railroad were tendered a great yesterday by the company in return faithful and efficient services rendered I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 0 i I I i 1 i 1 i '1 i 1 I i 1 1 I I 0 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i I 1 i 1 d' 1 0 I IT I Totals 6 3 27 15 MACON EX PO A Stearns lb 1 0 8 12 1 Corcoran 2b 1 1 0 0 1 Pelt 1 0 1 1 0 0 Harter 0 1 1 0 0 Walsh a 00141 Miller Daniels 0 0 0 1 11 0 00810 Crogan 0 0 4 0 0 Geist) 28 2 1 3 2 1 during the recent change of guage over the line Eighteen coaches and three express cars left the city in two sections one from South Nashville at 7 o'clock and one from Edgefield at 815 The invitations embraced every employe of the company on the Henderson and the Decatur divisions their families and invited lady guests About two thousand ladies responded to the invitation and about 1000 employes including Maj James A Geddes superintendent of the Henderson Division Mike Dowd of the Nashville office Maj Craik roadmmter at Columbia and Parrish and Evans The last gentleman having the important post of general manager for the day The first section was in charge of Mr Paine and the second was under the genial "Bud" Billings IL Satterfield stood by the engine of the first and Obe Land of the second section The company furnished the trains and music for the dancing which was extensively indulged in and the ladies presided over basket lunches which their thoughtful care had provided in generous abundance The spot selected was Morgan's Grove hnmediately on the railroad one mile and a half south of Columbia Among the sported the day were foot sack and three-legged races and general merriment and good order prevailed The grove lies in a beautiful country with a good spring convenient green grass and shady trees The picnickers reached the city at 9 o'clock in the best of humor and everybody was agreed that the day bad been well spent 1:7 4: r039' i :) E' '44'Mt't ug-E'1 -i r4 1: :::7: "1 4 Total 4 4 27 19 4 4 1 Innings: Savannah 5 0 0 0 0 Moron 10200 Savannah 5 0 0 0 Moron if 00 10 0-6 102000010-4 Summary Two-base Left on 3 Macon Double 1 Walsh and Stevens Struck Miller 8 Oday 4 Bases on culled Miller 2 Oilay 1 Bases tr0111 being hit by pitched Miller 1 Passed 2 Wild pitches-4)day 2 Miller Time of game hours and five minutes Burns The living men who were with Ney at the time of his treachery to Napoleon are few The following extract from an intervieW with Rev Father NO3TOn which appeared In the Chicago Tribune will be of interest: "Were you with Ney's army when be turned it over to Napoleon?" "I was and I well remember the day that Ney's act of treachery took place Ney's and the straggling army of Napoleon met at Oloe bridge better known at the time ea the Bridge of the Holy Ghost Napoleon's army was encamped a few miles from the bridge opposite our lines The morning after our encampment we saw some Hags of truce in advance of Napoleon'eszmy and it was then that the MPH began to suspect Ney's plans but the suspicion were not even whispered Soon the Bags disappeared mut Ney gave orders to prepare for an at tack and marched on to the bridge When we reached the opposite side of Ilie bridge we noticed about a dozen men advancing from army on horaeback bearing flags of Our army which all told did not exceed 20000 men came to a halt The seen en horseback advanced and the centre one of the group proved to be Napoleon him- self At sight of hint Ney and his staff dismounted Napoleon also dismounted and was warmly embraced by Ney and his officers Of course a shout in honor of Napoleon went up from our ranks Well history has recorded the rest 'We were forced to combine with Napoleon's army of boys between the ages of eighteen and twenty years and go on to Waterloo and do- feat" "Were you taken prisoner at Waterloo?" "Yea although I might have escaped bad I not stopped in my flight to attend to the wounds of an officer to whom I wm much attached Gen Pupuno As I was dashing along on my horse dodging a storm of huI lets saw the General stretched upon the ground bleeding from a fatal wound in the shoulder I dismounted to dress the wound and while I was doing so a squad of Prussians came upon me and captured me They stripped me of nearly all my clothing and what money I had and turned me over to the English army where there was slack of surgeons nearly all the English surgeons having deserted their posts Gen Lorton was the commander of the division to which I wu assigned and was treated by him and bi army with the utmost kind- nem and gentlemanly courtesy Thetienera1 allowed me a stipend' and put none of the Usual reetrictions of prisoners of war upon me When I was taken to Paris by the English I found myself a complex prisoner so to speak I was a prisoner of Lords XVIII because I was in Ney's deserting annyand a prisoner of the English because I was taken while fighting thew However the French minister of war knew that! was with Napoleon against my will -and he forthwith msigned me to duty as surgeon-in-chief to the First ment of artillery I went to report de assignment to the English General and he positively refused to surrendel me He said with a good-natured laugh: 'No Nei ron you are our prisoner amt we need prisoners of your profession badly just now Therefore I will change the programme I hereby order you sent to minister to the surgical wants of the army at Calais and Dunkirk' It is needless to say that the order was carried out In fact I never saw the French Minister of War again The English allowed we double pay from the time of my involuetary asaiglagent until I wu diseliarged as a prisoner- a a I I I a I a I (I )r ta 11 le le la No city In the country has better mer- chants than the city of Nashville With i equal advantages of transportation and with equal freight rates they can compete successfully with the merchants of any city They are men of igh intelligence and tine li business sense an sound business morale the latter of 'whic Is not the least of their recommendations They have been liberal In the support of every public enterprisb looking to the good of the city They subscribed liberally to the Chesapeake Nashville road and have been very badly treated at least such is their opinion Whilst a general rule it requires all their capital to conduct their business with success they give liberally to public enter prises Many of them have not a very large amount of real estate to be benefitted pernanently by these enterprises which build up the city They have not as yet done much for the Huntsville road but what little has been done has been by merchants Every citizen of Nashville is interested in this road for all will be benefitted more or less The first benefits will come to the merchants on account of their increased trade- Five people will come from HuntsvMs 1 when Mil road is imbibed where one now comes and every one that comes will buy something because be or she can get such good bargains here As before remarked the permanent benefits will be to the owners of real estate in the Increased value of their property If more railroads are desired in order to bring corn- petition this Is the way to get them Bulfd i up the trade of Nashville increase its man ufacturing establishments doubic Its producing capacity and you will induce cap- titalists railroad capitalists to build their roads to this place You have not the means within yourselves to build these great lines but make Nashville a manufacturing and commercial en of the first magnitude and railroads will be drawn here 4 This little Huntsville road is but the be glutting It will lead to others of perhaps more importance and put Nashville on the high road to improvement- Are there not 200 men in Nashville who can and will each f' give give e200? Are there not 100 men who can give 100 each? Some few will give l000 and there are some who would be benefitted by Fiving $5000 If this road is built if will stir up a feeling of enterprise and in lees than twenty years the property et Nashville will be doubled in value She has a great future it she will avail herself of her opportunities I kneW it when it was little more than a village It is not the same place at all that it was a few years atiticq )and yet the changes that have taken will be almost nothing compared with those that will take place if she will keep step to the music of progress and not let others outdo her in enterprise and public spirit The little Huntsville road will show the public spirit of Nashvilltv WI me to make some correo tons of pay former article made by mistake I said or intended to say that Nashville might become "the iron metropolis of the south" I said or intended to say "that if ten iron manufacturing establishments could be started here the Louisville Nash! villa and the Nashville Roads would give them as good freight rates as they could ask" I said or intended to say that "with all Improved system of agriculture Middle Tennessee would produce twice as much as she now does" I said or in' tended to say that "when the road to the Cumberland Mountains whether by Harts ville or Lebanon is built eoal will be very cheap It is cheap now for manufacturing Tennessee iron is brown hematite and Ala bama iron is red hematite" I No cit chants I i- lt equal ai with eon suecessb They are business the lattet recommt In the looking 1 They pen4e I badly trt Whilst toA capital tt cess the prL am rutil- nda nue 11 done mu little has Every cit this road less Ti merchan 7 trade- ilrote ra Pettfatietit: 4 2 duaR the itallots roads within but ma comme rallrom i This gintti more li i Uhmree 17' giver a L)eLet and in et Nast has a her op little a same ago at Tolaoe 7 thOp811 Pt the pni I said temnightil Booth' could I vibe at would they et that" tun a (Immix cea vinliertal Tettnet bama I TO-DAT'S GAMES Nashville at Atlanta Macon at Savannah Memphis at Charleston The Nashvilles dropped the first of the Atlanta series to Purcell's men yesterday The game was well played by both teams and the locals cannot be blamed for losing a game by the lucky and opportune hitting of their opponents The only errors charged to the infield were made by tha battery while hard working "Lefty" Marr made the outfield error Tire hits were nearly evenly divided Nastiville making 5 and Atlanta 8 Taylor struck out six against three for Shaffer The batting order of the team has been changed Goldsby going to bat first followed by Marr and Bowden This gives the two best base runners on the team the advantage of being driven in by Sowders and the other heavy batters Itlesidea being the best base runners Marr and Goldsby are leading the team in batting One gratifying feature of yesterday's game as Swell as the Macon series is that those at the team who have heretofore been unable to hit the ball have at last found it and if they can only keep it in sight until the heavy hitters don their batting clothes again the teams will be as strong as of old The batteries for to-clay's -game will probably be Baker and Schellhase and Wells and Mappes While the Nashvillos were at the bat in the first inning yesterday Messrs Morgan Co who have been giving the game in detail by telegraph at the Olympic Theater announced to the small audience that on account of the slim attendance that they would not report any more games Money was refunded to the party who had paid the adtnission fee while the twelve deadheads present stood by wondering why on earth the management couldn't be accommodating enough to detail the game just for their special benefit ATLANTA 5 NASHVILLE 8 ATLANTA July very interestinggame was played to-day between Atlanta and Nashvillerbeing the first of the series of four which they are to play and resulting in a victory for the home club by a score of 5 to Three thousand people witnessed the game Official score: BH PO A Cilness 01150 Purcell I 20100 Hogancf 11101 Lynch lb 1 1 12 0 1 Stricker 2b 1 2 1 4 0 Shaffer 0 1 3 1 0 Mappes a 0 2 5 80 Williams 8b 0 0 8 8 0 Shafer 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 27 16 2 NASHVILLE IE PO A Goldsby 1- 1 4 1 0 Marr 0 1 0 0 1 Sowders 0 1 2 0 0 Beard as 0 0 2 2 0 Hillery 3b 0 O'Brien lb 0 0 10 0 0 Bittman 2b 0 0 0 4 0 Taylor ss 0 1 0 1 1 Heilman ass 2 1 7 1 1 I 11 Keefe Although there is much difference of opinion regarding the abilities of the various pitchers it is universally conceded that Keefe of the New York club is one of the best that can be found Mr Keefe has been playing with the New York club for two years and has done herculean work for them in that time In 1884 he pitched for the Montropolitan club when that society won the American Asssociation pennant With Mutrie he went over to the New Yorks in 1885 He was born at Cambridge Mass Cambridge being practically the same as Boston so that we can say Keefe is a "Boston boy" Keefe is perhaps the most scientific man in the box to-day and although many phenominal pitchers have appeared since his debut he has alWays held his own for good steady reliable work He is one of the best salaried men in the club --1 11 1 SOCIETY The family of A Kercheval are sojourning at Eldorado Springs The faintly of Norther are sojourning at Eldorado Springs Mrs Garrett and family leave for Estill Springs to-day Mr and Mrs Wharton Allen left this morning for Monteagle The families of Sharpe and Yearger have gone to Eldorado Springs Mr and Mrs John Chaff of New Orleans are guests of Mr and Mrs Buckner Miss Ella Malley left yesterday for Knox-vine Tenn where she will visit Mrs Geddes Mr and Mrs H' A French left yesterday for Monteagle where they will spend t48 sommet Mrs Meininger has gone to Asheville and will remain during the hot weather Mr and Mrs Buckner leave this week for an extensive tour through Lake Hates and the EasL Miss Nannie Perkins is in the city with her grandmother Mrs Brown Spruce street for several days The charming Miss Katie Hogan of Bowling Green and Miss Mary Martin one of Louisville's belles attended the picnic at Columbia yesterday The country home of Misses Nannie and Ella Perkins near Triune is the rendezvous of a large circle of friends from the city these warm days Mrs Robson and family of Memphis who have been spending a few days with friends in this city went to Eldorado Springs yesterday to spend the summer A Stevens proprietor of the Nicholson House and Miss Camilla Martin of Hopkinsville Ky were united in marriage last night about 0 o'clock under the following unique circumstances: Mr Stevens left Nashville in a special palace car' attached to the regular 725 Bain for St Louis and Chicago via Evansville accompanied by the following party: The Rev Dr Strickland Mr and Mrs IL I Wrenne and Bowell Judge A Mint-ken of Nashville Col and Mrs Murphy of Dallas Tex Capt IL Smith and wife Prof Fmk Smith and wife Dr Smith Miss CarrieSmith Miss McKinney of Columbia Tenn and Miss Ruth Martin of Memphis From Hopkinsville the bride went yesterday to Springfield Tenn accompanied by Roach and wife and Miss May Burnett of Cadiz Ky Ike Burnett and wife Miss Martin and Mrs Martin mother of the bride from Hopkins-vine This party was entertained last night by Hon John Garner who with his daughter Miss Gamer and the bride's entire party boarded the special car at Spring- field at 8:40 Immediately afterward the twain were made one by the accompanying minister before reaching the Kentucky line as the train sped swiftly on Following the ceremony refreshments were served in the coach At Evansville the coach was attached to the Nashville train and the party turned backward leaving the bride and groom to continue their journeynorthwards They will make a tour of the lakes returning via St: Louis and Memphis and in the latter city be entertained by Mr Harvey Mathes of the Memphis Ledger DOWLISS GREEN XI Miss Lizzie (hider returned home this morning from Columbia Tenn' where she had been on an extended visit to her friend Miss Cobey Dunnington Dr Townsend has gone to Idaho Springs Tennessee for a few days Potter Is on a business trip to Tenn Graham and wife are visiting relativee in Campbeliville Ky Eubank was in town thIS week I Miss Garnett of Glasgow Ky is visiting relatives and friends in the city Miss Sallie Hill of Glasgow Is visiting the family of Capt Hines Miss Jessie Campbell of Newport Ky Is the guest of Mrs Matlock and Miss Valentine Miss Debbie Peters of Hardin county is visiting her sister Mrs Ham Spite at Rich Pond Miss Pauline has gond' to spend the summer with relatives in Louisville Miss Stella Philips Is visiting friends in Hopkinsville Ky John Barry of New Haven Ky was visiting In the city this week Prof IL Overby of Henderson KY was in the city to-day COL BOB LOONEY LAWN TENNIS A Club In West End a Feature of the Season There are a party of gentlemen and ladies who are practicing with the view of organizing's lawn tennis club in West End Lawn tennis will be the fashionable outdoor amusement for this season Everywhere are lawn tennis courts set up and young men and young women in the pretty fancy dresses are seen in the afternoon and early morning enjoying this popular game There are several reasons why this game will continue to hold its popularity and why It has become the game of all other games to the ladies In the first place lawn tennis affords an opportimity for pretty and becoming costumes It also shows a pretty figure to excellent advantage and a small foot and nicely turned ankle are also agreeable features of this game In the second place it is the only out-door exercise where girls can compete favorably with the male opponent and this makes it doubly Imeinating There are possibilities of posing in this game which cannot be had in any other Girls with slim waista and round arms are conscious that every movement affords an opportunity of showing these good points to advantage The third reason and perhaps the best is that it is a game which gentlemen can engage in without thinking it unmasculine Lawn tennis comes next to base ball and many who cannot acquire skill in throwing or catching at baseball can win honors at tennis- A good hand at tennis Is in favor at once with the ladies Ile is sought alter on all occasions he is coddled by them and told over and over again that he is "just too lovely for anything" The pretty costumes please him and he feels it he was making a little sacrifice for the sake of some angelic creature who could not have any good time were it not for him and at the same time he is layidg up a stock of good muscle in the came of the ladies and beauty 1 I 1 4' '44' 1 ii i 4 i tr iIC 1 'VII' ti i 1 i I 1-t ''Ao i i I- 1t-t I 1 1 do Ile Ham a Word to Say About the Gubernatortal Nomination COL ROA Looney reached the city last night An AMERIcAN reporter found this genial and popular condidate for Governor and attempted by all the arts of the profession to induce him to "talk" An absolute failure was the result except however that the Colonel claims West Tennesses as practically solid for hint that he would get at least SOO out of the 400 votes from that grand division that he had a large following from the middle division anal would surprise the knowing ones when East Tennesse was heard from that he expected to win the nomination and that if he was not Governor "that that man who lead him would be" When asked whom he regarded as his most dangerous competitor his reply was: "They are all of them good men either of them would make a good Governor I don't know which is the strongest and if I did I wouldn't advertise him too much I want to be the second ellOiCA3 of all of them and I reckon that I had best say they are 111 running even up neck and neck The Colonel is hopeful good humored and confident but will not lose a moment's sleep if thwarted in his ambition He gave THE AMERICAN'S representative from his confidence in the situation the impression that the other candidates would not have time to sleep much between this and THE NATIONAL LEAGUE DETROIT 19 KANSAS CITY 2 KANSAS CITY MO July Kansas Cityans kept up with the Detroiters up to the sixth Inning this afternoon In the seventh inning the Wolverines got on to Weidman and thenceforward simply pounded him to death Brouthers made the only errors by the visitors The cow-boys couldn't hit Baldwin as the score shows: Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 18 It 5-19 BOHM 9 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON July Bostons defeated the Washington club to-day in a dull and listless game The only feature of note was a jumping catch made by Burdock on which with the assistance of Wise and Nor nil he made the first triple play made here this season Boston 0 0 1 8 1 I 2 0 '1-9 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Base 9i Wallington 9 5 Washington 10 PHILADELPHIA 7 NEW YORK 6 PintAnTrzins July New York and Philadelphia clubs played a most excit- 1 ing game to-day eleven innings being re' (mired to settle it and the home club then winning made the cAndest more enjoyable to the 3500 spectators New York 00022200000-6 Philadelphia 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-7 Base York 9 Philadelphia 8 York 7 Philadelphia 7 CHICAGO 8 sr LOUIS 4 ST Louis July the young St Louis pitcher occupied the box for the Maroons in to-day's game In the first inning he sent five men to Imes on balls 'which together with some timely hitting by the visitors netted the latter six runs which won the game After this however Murphy pitched in good style The Maroons hit Clarkson at every stage of the game and only the best of fielding on the part of their opponents prevented them from scoring tmpire Connelly was very badly off in his calling of balls and strikes Attendance 500 Chicago 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-8 St Louis 2 1 1 0 0000 0-4 Total base 12 St Louis 13 THE AMEETZ'Arot ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE 14 BALTIMORE LoummLE KT July Louisville club still keeping its slugging and they batted Powell to-day for a total of twenty-nine bases earning nine of their runs The features of the game were Cross' home run bringing in two men and Wolfs marvelous fielding Both clubs played a fine fielding game Louisville 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 5 1-14 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST Lours 10 ATHLETICS 8 ST Lours July pitchers were hit hard and the twelve hundred spectators witnessed a regular slugging match and a close game of its kind Cerniskey and Larkin made long hits to the fence which netted home runs St 0 8 0 0 0 1 8 1-10 Athletics 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 8 Total base Louis 27 Athletics Prrrstuna mErs PriTsnuno July Mets won a good game' from the Pittsburg club this afternoon by heavy batting The home club were weak at the bat and played care lowly in thefield Attendance 2800 0 0 2 0 0 00 0 0-2 Metropolitans 2 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 -4 Base 7 Meta 10 Pittsburg 8 Mets 3 July 11-17rant Debi pittaburg 5 mets 5 CocniNATI July Delabach R- Meeting of theCounett of Administreo non--The Open Rate The 004111C11 of administration of this de pertinent of the Grand Army of the 114 public met yesterday at 1:30 in the department's headquarters in this city and at throughout the afternoon The re solutio rers8 by the Citizens' Committee the pro posed rate of one cent per Mile and an assumnce from Nashville hotelmen that the regular rate of board would not be increased wee collectively preeented through Assistant Adjutant General Winters and accepted and the department commander wee authorized to extend formally an invitation from the citizens of Nashville to the encampment at San Franoisco The resignations of delegates and officers who could not attend the Encarnpment this year wee received and their vacancies filled The delegates leave Nashville on the 7:46 tn train July 25 Anyone buying a round trip ticket at $57 is free to go as this rate is open to the general public The headquarters of the Nashville post will be at the Grand Hotel No definite steps have been taken yet to organize a citizen's committee de- art- est lion pro- SS ugh ors out- illy rale CPIS this Lied it I this post to Total 8 6 26 11 8 Stricker out for not touching third Innings: Atlanta I 0 1 1 020 0 0-5 Nashville-- 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 3 Earned 2 Nashville 0 Stolen I Purcell 8 Stricker 2 Shafer 1 Misppes 2 Beard I Hillery 1 O'Brien Three base 1 Left on 4 Nashville 7 Struck out by Shaffer 3 Taylor 6 Bases on called Shaffer 4 Taylor 8 Passed balls Wild Umpire-McQuald Imams 6 mumatgros CHARISSION July defeated Charleston without much dillicultt to-day by the following score: CHARLESTON AB BL PO A Kappel 8b 6 0 0 I I 0 Gilman 4 0 0 8 0 1 Crowley 4 0 I 0' 0 0 Phillips 8 3 I 0 0 1 4 0 Brosnan 2b 3 0 I 2 4 0 Powell 4 0 I 10 0 0 Gardner 8 I 0 0 0 0 McVey 4 I 1 7 I 2 Sullivan 8 0 1 0 7 0 Total 3 5 24 17 3 MEMPHIS AB MIL PO A Black 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mannhig a I 8 2 1 2 2 0 McSorley 8b 4 2 2 1 0 0 Broughton 4 2 1 10 5 I Andrews lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Sheaef 8 0 0 0 0 0 Fussellbach 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 Enoult 3 0 0 0 16 0 Totals-480 6 5 27 24 2 Charleston 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 0-3 Memphis111 020 0 01 11-6 Earned 1 Two-bee mempnis a to a a ---0 Earned Twobame Statement from Dr Barbee 'r The American: There appeared in 70ur columns of yesterday a report of the metmon which I preached from the pulpit of Church at 11 a in on Sunday llth inst There are some errors in that re port which I hope you will allow me to tor- 1 I did not say 'would vote against Pro- 4 hibition because it is apolitical issue 1 did i''- 'not even intimate thatProhibition is regard4 ed by any one aa a political Issue But I i did say that Prohibition Is a question which Is seeking to be established through politi- eal agencies and that 1 would vote against committing the church to support in her i i I ecclesiastical character and capacity even a moral question involved in a political issue The communicants at a church acting as itizens of the commonwealth and voting from the source of a political party is a different proposition from that of the same men in ecclesiastical assembly committing the church to a particular policy of the State That is the distinction which I drew In my sermon 2 The caution which 1 gave against hasty action had not the remotest application to the present prohibition movement in the 402-'' State 1 was discussing the athahlistration of church discipline and insisted that painstaking patience and forbearance toward offenders is not only according to the spirit of Christ but is also the wisestpolicy I am a prohibitionist but 1 shall never advocate from the pulpit or in a church court anything that smacks of politics i even though it be purely moral in its char acter and only connected with politics as an expediency to make it available "My kingdom is not of this world" said the 1 Saviour And that church is a traitor to its 1 sacred trust which violates this fundamental i principle of eccieslasticallift "Is are the Witte thiund ramentat llif io are the se stica et To 1 70ur mermoi 1 McKee lit!) hi rort vi reeL I foy riot ev i 4KI bp i -did sa4 i even though it be pi acter and only emit' expediency to mat kingdom is not of 1 Saviour And that sacred trust which vi principle of eccleala A itho 1 i i I 1 I 1- i i- i 1- 1 i' I 1 1 0 4 I- 3 Hudson and wife are summering at Eldorado Springs Judge 'r McConnell of Chattanooga is at the Maxwell Ex-Gov James Porter and son are a the Maxwell Mrs Howerton left the city yesterday for Springs Dr A Cheatham has gone to Eldorado Springs as resident physician Dr James Bowling and wife leave this morning for Eldorado Springs Dr FL Herbert and family are spending the summer at Eldorado Springs Dr Hodgson vice chancellor of the University of the Soulh was in the city yes-Hon Looney Dudley Grayson I Overton and A Goodbar of Memphis are at the Maxwell IL Hatcher Esq passed through the city yeeterday on his way to Wisconsin and the Northern lakes for a summer vacation Dr Gray of the Church of the Advent has gone for a vacation to California and will pass through Houston to take note of the new parish to which he has been called He will be absent about fourweeks1 Mr Tate of Union City and Mr Bonnet of diver tue in the city The former is the representative of the Oblon Democrat and the latter of the Boll var Bulletin two of the very staunchest and ablest of the champions of Democracy in Tennessee Tm maxis Amsnicas is not a mete weakly political tract It is a saws the railed sense of the term Itr political It is a szws Awed seem et the term Alleged Counterfeiter Captured TOLIONTO ONT July Brown the Brighton hotel keeper who es eeped when C11111111111g8 wm arrested on a 5 )ele- IN THE SEVENTH 'WARD Moses After Judge Mehl fu a Caustic Speech -A crowd of 509 earnest citizens gathered at Dale's corner last night to hear the Democratic nominees It was known that Moses Priest the nominee for Attorney General had recovered from recent sickness and the interest in his promised speech was great The young orator made one of the most effective campaign speeches ever heard here He devolod the larger portion of an hour and a half to a caustic ventilation of Judge Reid's claim to being the friend of the laboring man showing that the Republican candidate had never done or attempted anything to relieve the poorer classes Mr Priest was frequently Interrupted by applause Allot the other candidates except Messrs Sanders and Smith who were sick also spoke and made good impressions The work goes bravely on amen Fire A small fire occurred last night at the National Fertilizer Factory in South Nashville destroying a frame stable at a loss of about $50 Cause of lire not known slue dentroyIng a frame stable at a loss of about 50 Cause of fire not known Vas Ila Meant To The American: I see in the Communication of thathe says: 4'1 mean no disreprct but the utmost kindness when I Say the men to raise this insignificant sum of 40000 are the real estate owners" This Is true They are the men to reap the rieh harvest The increase in the value of their property consequent on the building of this road will be five times as much-as they are asked to give The proceedings of the Convention of the American Flint titan Workers' Union now being held at Hamilton Onto are carried on with closed doom a good attendance tOR ndance WWI WONG users- -mars al 4 a 1100 ow charge of counterfeiting was caught at Trenton and taken to Coldnirg where be was examined by a police maOstmte on Saturday Provincial Detective Rogers testified that Brown niarie a statetneut to the effect that be was connected with men who re now awaiting trial on the charge of counterfeiting Brown had also admitted that he had counterfeit plates In his possession- lie was committed for trial on two United States Vit notes and having in Ms possession plates or maldog Merchants' Bank Dotard notes and having in his waking Merchants' Banr rot7s3k) plates tr it he on 1 the who ot itted pos on ll'Ai I tor' 1 0 1 I 1 i I.