The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

taY aoriimatounbAL- uA-t--IvII JUIN IN tr--11rArisT18 at )104 ID1 m-A-r- 5- 18 811-- 4 5 1 ic11 (Last Tuesday Morning's Valois LT WHAT Is After All Abe Best Advertising Any Business Can Get Every one who came to us on last Monday or Tuesday must certainly have told the same story to their friends for our Great Establishment was crowded with anxious customers to purchase some of our great Bargains We cannot attribute the great crowd to newspaper advertising because we have made no strong statements We limply note facts We know how to do business better than any other concern in this city We sell fine goods cheap Nothing like our stock was ever seen in Nashville before IT IS A CASE OF GOOD LUCK FOR THE NASHVILLE PUBLIC THATROSENHEIMS are in the Dry Goods Millinery and Carpet Business to keep the high prices down I INTINV C4Dol) 0A-n1NBro ILIA Tuesday Mornings Daily American-1 FSMISIXII IPANCILS $ome Attrosetivw Inspetell Novelties to Me $een at Iteseahtists's herbs Opera big It would be hard to describe in detail the many novelties that were exhibited reeler-day at the Piing openiag of Rosenholm Rm Co Thera are but Sew merchants in I the oountry who know so well how to Paled for capricious and always varying publie testa as the members of this firm which fact will satisfactorily amount for the crowds who visited their establishment yesterday In millinery the Roeenheims most satiate0 tartly deminstrated the capabilities of their pointed poke Printers hat in the numberless variations of that popular and univenally becoming headgear which they displayed The new Mvorite French bonnet is trimmed In hand made unsel yak lam Persian quills peach colored changeable crape du chine A great many novelties in Eaeurial lustrous 441 trimming of Waded passementeries pompons and flowers as are now most used in Paris 1 In their Ilk and dress goods department there was no lack of Interest manifested Indeed it seemed much meter to get there than to get away so fresh handsome and attmetive were the goods displayed Some of these handsome dress goods were rich dark colored mtur Mervelleaux with their trimming of new passementeries Other dram goods were draped with hand-made lace so wetly that they come very near making the dress patterns worth their weight in gold A silk pattern suitable for a carriage dress was of olive brown Ottoman silk with underskirt of brocade velvet sou eve shape' end the sleeves of lace solidly embroidered in tinsel Oriental colon For tailor made dresses are shows lin infinite Tel riety and stylish and trervieealrle Reet In dress patterns were shown in heavy plink Owtino with velvet panels and bodice of the deep olive green crape du chine band paint Id flowers and vases A delicate reception dress pattern was seen peach coiored enengeable silk combined with peach eolon-d brocade in heavy embroidered blue figures and garnished with spear of tinsel woo mentaries There were elegant treett coo being cloth eamePs hair awl r5 tinsel faced goods India and Pongee silks were also exhibted as low as 29e a yard Iii their ready-made dress department they also displayed handsome while dresses justifying the abundant praise they so freely received 11 fc ti Ii vt 14 A 111 a Ili a a 0 a ad a A a SI Irian IONA BLit leOtieLTIlirre-- The ITersal gush es Womesheirsee Grand Swim Astraetive Mee play None of the lattice of Nashville like In Seise "or-citing day" at kotenbeitn4 and the annottheement that the annual diaplay of spring and summer novelties would mkt place yesterday attracted a greatet crowd than usual The great store at the of Union and cherry streets was as usual such otecasions beautifully The choleest hing for women's wear have 'oven carefully seleeted from every quarter and the informal mention was as al eay a something to be remembered with pleasure by those who attended it A Union reporter swept along by Ilse lug pinion of fashionable sight more found himself finally at the side of the senior metes ber of the film "We have fifteen additionel elerka en duty to-day" said Mr Roseitheim onatehlut I moment to wormer the repotter's "aud even with this increased fore we are unable to accommodate the rush It la pester than last year and has teen like you 'we it now all day Give you some points? Well come this way" Romuheim and the eribe with Ilfis culty made their way to the bonnet room where a bewildering vision of lovely bead gear dusted the reportorial eye The lady is chime mold graciously exhibited fine millinery There were chartniug uted poke bohneta from Paris and usivere becoming Loudon dremt hats in profits fact all the latest stylm from the Summar centers Of fashion Wonder of the millinery art there were in the favorite yak lace etas broidery and tinsel lace Fine French (milli plumes pompons and ilowent ao popular abroad were seen in niost artistic arrange ment One of the attractive features of the display was a Persian bat whom component parts were described as changeable Strew trimmed in oriental tinsel lace real band fun eseurial net hand-painted scarfs and quills to match This beauty is priced at Sib The little pointed poke bonnet christened "the Princess Uolona" is embroidered In gold beads trimmed in hand-run duchense loose colors to match the beads garnished to French pompons flowers to match lie priee II Its For the young misses there watt pro fusion ofl elegant beta very attractive sod only gri In the dress eneds and silk department displayed all the Istett patterns One wags peseh-eolored changeable silk come blued with brocaded peach ground god Pals blue figures and garnished vtih tinsel passe menterie The price is only el40 Anotherwag crepe du chine wtth a velvet panel Le front hand-painted with flowers and rows One pattern imported embmidertd in Roman pearlwas sold to a well-known society lady forelO The laoe department in the pro- fusion of its display went even beyond Ia agination See Our New hats and Daily Our fine Bonnets and Hats are entirely new and whatever you buy in that Department J8 Only first-class and we really have no competition in our Millinery Department! 8 cases Misses' nice School Hats trimmed at 25 and 50 cents I2 cases good School Hats trimmed at 15 cents worth 50c 4 cases good Garden hats at 10 cents apiece 3 cases new French Hats will be opened On Monday 1 Hand-Blade Brussels Net Curtains We have just opened 300 Pairs tine Hand-made Brussels Net Curtains some of the finest ever seen in this city- 20 Pairs Hand-made Russian Lace Curtains 8' yards long at $5 a pair 150 Pairs Curtains 7e yards long at $115 a pair worth $350 30 Pairs Real Hand-made Egyptian Lace Curtains something new at a big bargain 50 pairs real Torchon Lace Curtains at $4 a pair worth $8 See Our New Silk and Dress Goods Department 20 pieces Summer Silkin all shades at 15 cents a yard worth 50 cents 80 pieces of real India Pongee Silk at 29 cents a yard worth 75c 40 pieces fancy Silk Foulards 24 inches wide at 35 cents a yard 80 pieces of double width Nun's Veiling at 10 centa a yard 140 rolls of Black all wool Bunting at 10 colts a yard worth 30c It is a Case of Good Luck that We Are Here 4 Bales real Linen Russian Crash at 4 cents a yard 1500 yards of Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached Domestic at 5 cents a yard 2000 yards of fine Linen de India (in remnants) at 91c a yardworth 40c 40 pieces of double fold Tricot Dress Goods at 40 cents a yardworth 75c Special Attention to Our Corset and Lace Department I 50 pieces real Linen Torchon Lace 4 inches wide at 5 cents I 80 pieces real Hand-made Torchon Lace 2 inches wide atc a yard 180 dozen Ladies' pure Lin Cambric Handkerchiefs fancy border at 10 cents worth 40c everywhere' Good Luck for the Nashville Public that We Are in the Carpet Trade Just opened 60 Rolls new Brussels Carpets new designs at 45 cents a yard worth 75c 100 Rolls of fresh China Matting in Ihite 'or fancy patterns at 10 cents a yard worth 25c everywhere A large lot of Remnants of fine wool 'Carpets enough for some rooms at half price See our big job in Window Shades OSENHEIM BRO Ca Cole Buildin II TURNING THE TABLES THE THIRD DAY All the Racing Event' Marked By Close Finishes Atlanta Macon Birmingham aid the Americans Defeated Yesterday and Miller The following is the official Score: CHATTANOOGA AB PO A SeIg4rf 4 1 2 8 0 litzris 8 2 2 2 0 1 Lyn 1 1 41400 HolbInd 1 40170 Glides I 40010 Otterson 2 tt 4 1 2 8 2 Bullse 0 4 0 1 18 2 Bentie es J4 1101 Ramsey 40001 and the majority of them of much more than ordinary merit The pooling rates were: Henry Brown (92) $20 Pilferer (90) $14 Canon (192) $'2 Blue Eyed -Bell (98) $11 Lady Lyon (110) $7 8tandiford Keller (108) $8 King Arthur (1(0) $8 Gratitude (88) $7 Whisp (98) $8 Bagdad (104) $8 Len ton (110)48 Robin Girl (110( 6 Tallymnd (1i2) $8 Artiban (180) $5 Loma (88) $4' ROTEL Philippo had money in hie poasession and some suspicion attaches to them from the fact that they vacated their quarters last Monday At a late hour last might the pollee had not found any of the three persons indicated Officers McDonald and Bonfield who have the case in charge expect to wt earth Dome facts to-day PITMBURU May 4--The dead body found in the trunk here a few days ago was returned to Chicago to-day Them are no new developmenta here Th Nashville Ciente In From the Other of In terest Prom the Diamond Prima Donna Billy Gilmore Bou lend and the Winners 6 18 27 7 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 Pooling on the interesting Events of To Lexington Meeting 4 Total 34 AB Heinsman 4 Levi lb 5 Collins as 4 Mack 2b 4 Walker rt 4 Rafferty 3b 4 Zell If 4 Morrissey 4 Johnson 3 1 0 A 0 0 8 9 0 0 1 1 2 PO 8 2 1 9 11 4 11 11 2 2 4 0 WHY la the sun like people of fashion? It turns night into day the time people catch cold Which if not attended to In time will induce coniumption Take III time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy 01 Sweet Gum anti my 5 )eochttwly 7p-5 1 1 0 060 4 Foo 1'1 4 1 A 44 4 first by an assist from second Callen by assist from short and Werrick on a foul bound Collins got out on a foul fly to 'Neste' and Landis on a foul tip Hamburg made a two bagger and was caught out playing off second The ninth inniog came and still the boys failed to get another run 1 Voss led off with a line hit Rhue got out on a foul tip Diestel and Hillman at first by assists from short The game was lost THE OFFICIAL MORD The following is the Mehl! record as furnished by the scorer Mr Foster Cheatham: AMERICANA A PO A flowders lb 4 0 0 8 0 2 Hillery ft 4 1 0 0 0 Cullen 2b 410310 Werriek as 401161 Voss 4 0 1 0 4 1 Rhue 1 400001 Diestellb 401400 Hellman 401720 Bryan 3 0 1 1 0 0 Total 36 2 5 24 11 5 Cou MK'S AB 1311 Po AS 4 2 3 8 0 Lyons ab 4 0 0 2 0 Collins 2b 4110 1 Landis 4 0 0 11 0 Hamburg lb 4 0 1 15 0 Fitzgerald 8000 0 Kappel 8 0 2 2 0 Hagar11 8 0 1 8 0 Clark 0 8 0 0 1 8 0 STATE OF THE WEATHER Visual Service Observations Nashville May 4 1885 THIEL I Nashville Me7irillan I Bar '0 I weath' et time Dir'n tV'tylr-cl 7:00 crril30 OIOJ 53 I 4 COClear 11:00 am 30 O3 72 NW 3 i 300 m129 944 75 5 6611reair 1 7:00 m129890 74 1 4 Fair 11:00 pin29 9041 66 I 1 00 loud? DAILY AVICRAGIL IMAIteMperAIIIIII Avge bammeter29 9531Min temperature Avge thermom'r64'1371 --Ozone: night 1 day 7:00 a 75th Meridian time corresponds to 6:00 a standatd or 6:13 a Nastivilla local time etc tVelocity in miles per hour 1 5 Wes'th' sr r-o COClear 'Fair 0011rair Fair 00 londy perature 76'A Persture corresponds Nashville Total 86 4 8 24 10 2 SCORE BY METROS Chattanooga 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 Macon 1 3 0 1 0 00000-4 out Ramsey 12 Johnson 2 Two-base is 1 Ryn 1 Otterson 1 Billas 1 1 Lewis 1 Earned 4 Macon 2 Wild 2 Passed 1 Morrisey Double and Lewis Base on 2 Johnson 1 Time of hour and forty minute Official ATLANTA Special to the American ATLANTA May score of to-day's game stood: AUGUtTAS: PO A Leary 8 2 1 2 0 2 Donohue 0 1 0 00 Harbridge 1 0 2 9 2 2 Kilroy 0 0 0 17 0 Roxburgh I 0 0 3 0 0 Donnelly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heard 2 0 020 1 Easterday 2 1 1 4 1 Burns 0 1 10 2 1 2 The stables of Whitten Brothers Bradra Curran left lut night for Louisville A Burton's Peacock hu broken down in exercise and has been sold to Mr Jonas Kleiser for $200 The nzgro Eugene Brodie slim "Pomp" who was ruled off the track at the winter meetine it New Orleans wu locked up in the Work-house here yesterday for vograncy and trespassing TH LIIIINGTON Special to the American Lixixororr Kr May spring meeting of the Kentucky Association will begin to-morrow The first race is for a purse of $500 one mile The pooling rates were: Pearl Jennings 115 lbs $200 Lord Clifton 118 Iba $50 Dudley Oaks 117 lbs $40 Harrigan 106 lbs $40 Palmetto 105 lbs $5 Actor 118 lbs Second race Distillers' Stake $1000 one end one-fourth and Modesty (Corrigan's entries) $590 Blenette $200 Ferg Kyle $160 Troubadour $100: The Admiral $40 Bob Miles $35 Hillight $21 Third race purse $300 one one-eighth 109 lbs $26 Malaria 103 lb $25 Ultimatum 90 lbs $20 Athlone 114 lbs Diamond 98 ibs $20 Eros 101 lbs $12 Springer 105 lbs $6 Kieoe Traveler 1011bs Lady Ora 80 lb $4 Bright 92 lbs Fourth race purse $300 one Bonanza 99 $125 Bootblack 102 $100 Freeman 102 $100 John Henry 122 $70 Lady Wayward 97 $85 Vaulier102 $22 Banana 97 $20 Tennessee 95 $20 ReAnne 90 $30 Ed Butts 104 $16 Letd 92 $4 The weather is fine and the track is in frod nrder Yesterday was merked by close finishes The fight between Prima Dona and Juliette in the first race Billy Gilmore and Aretino in the second and Tabitha and Erebus in the last event were strongly exciting and raised the well-filled grand stand to its feet Blay1o9k Murphy Withere and McCarty were the jockeys of the how: though the last lost hie race by a foul Uncle Dan a hot favorite dashed wider the wire a two-length winner but the judges ruled that he fouled Prima Dona at the head of the stretch and gave first money to her and seoond to Juliette who was beaten by a nose Aretino was the surprise of the day to the populace It was the tip that Madison would run Gilmore to the uttermost but the inner circle caught on to the fact that Areti-e no's owner bad offered to bet Greener $2000 to $Z500 thetk the son of Ammis would detest -the handsotna on of Brigadier and at the last moment Aredno was heavily backed in the books He well rewarded confidence for he ran Gilmore from start to finish and was second only by a head But the closest fight was reserved for the last race Brehm and Tabitha ran what appeered to the public eye to be a dead hest with Murphy and Withers on their mettle but the judges after long consultation awarded first money to the daughter of Great Tom The track was in excellent condition but no very fast time wu made tau i 11 a 0 a 11 i i 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 1 1 -A- '1 1 1 1 moompolommoill War Department Signal Berme A-- Meteorological Record May 4 1886 Db mervationa Laken at 8:00 in 75th meridian time at all the stations named: 3e 4 1886 Ob T5th meridiall Total 4 6 27 25 7 ATLANTA 1411 PO A Cahill es 1 2 2 5 2 Go Ideby 11 I 1 1 0 0 Clarke 0 0 5 7 0 Cleveland 313 1 2 1 8 1 Jeone el 0 1 1 0 1 Henke lb 0 0 10 0 0 Bltman 2b 0 0 1 4 0 Dundon rt 0 0 2 0 0 Bauer 01 0 1 6 0 Bar It They Places I 8-hour 1 24-hr I 5' I I 'Weather change ch'ge Orleans 30 914 -04 -71218E-700 Vicksburg 29 97 -05 76 2'E 0 Fair Atlanta 2998 -07 76 8 00 Clear Galevaton- 20 62 -09 74 5 (2 L't rain Little Rock 29 93 06 76 4 Cm 00 Clem Chat'nogs 29 97 03 77 7 Nt4 00 Cloudy Cincinnati 29 94 -123 66 9 NW 00 Fair Indian'plis 29 97 -20 65 8 00 Clear Louisville 2996 -04 71 6 AO Clear Memphis 29 97 -01 80 7 8 00 Fair 1 Pittsburg 2995 103 58 4 NW 00 Fair 29 94 -08 74 4 00 Fair Dubuque 2936 67 -10 00 Clear LaCrosse 2971-20 68 10 8 00 Clear Bt Louis-- 29 91 -09 75 -10 8 00 Cie? 1 Bt Paul 65 29ifi 70 11 8 00 Fair Omaha- 29'79 -15 76 8 8 00 Fair Bismarck 29 68 -12 71 9 AO Fair denotes rise denoted fall 0 no change inappreciable 1 Iliesther 71k1 0 Fair Al Clear (2 L't rain 00 Clear 00 Cloudy 00 Fair 00 Clear AO Clear 00 Pair 00 Fair 00 Fair 00 (Rear 0t Clear 00 Clear Total 8 8 27 16 4 Time of hour and 35 minutes Two base Three base Passed 1 Kappel 4 Struck 4 Earned YESTERDAY'S Yesterday brought four aarprises in the varions games of the Southern League The four clubs who stood foremost in the contest were beatens and the plucky stragglers got in their work All Naahvi Ile thought the Americans had a soft thing with the Columbus team but the latter won handily Memphis who ranked next to last brsced up and defeated the Birmingham Chattanoogo who for many games has bad exclusive monopoly of the tail end of the line waded in and inflicted a decisive thrashing upon the Macons who stood in the lead two games ahead of their nearest competitors Augusta who has been strengthening steadily and with excellent judgment since their first defeat yesterday came down upon the Atlantas and defeated that club which has in the past two months done bragging enough to make a circus manager ashamed of himself ''Look out for us we are coming" was the war whoop at the tail ends yesterday and toey did come The gamest were all fine and do much towards establish ng the new league favorably with the base ball cities of the country TUE PRESENT STANDING Tito Man Prom Macon County Last night at twelve o'clock a pistol shot was heard that seemed to come from some point on Slimmer street near the Camberland Presbyterian Church Officers Marshall and McGovern went to the spot and so met three men evidently from the coun try and 'bins half-way drank one of them bad his hand in his hip pocket as if to draw a gun Officer Mar shall arrested him took the pistol out and found that one chamber Was empty and the barrel warm The pistml- wagon was called and the breaker of midnight peace Was sent to the police station He refused to give his name but stated that be was from Macon County 1 Madison 4 to 1 Martine to 1 Pat Dennis 15 to 1 Embargo 20 fro 1 YMIRD BOUISTArd Slocum Virgie Hearne and Fair Count appeared at the poet for the third race mile beats for pone of $250 $50 to second home Boulevard was a strong favorite and won handily Slocum got the beat of the start and the Count the worst but the favorite drew to the front and was never headed winning from Slocum by a length who was the sante distance ahead of Virgie Hearne the Count barely saving his distance Time Second Boulevard was scarce on the posts at one to three and won the second best and race with ease getting the bent of the start and staying there winning by a short length from Slocum who was a half length ahead of Virgie Hearne the Count distanced Time 1:48 We append the SUMMARY Third 2250 of which $50 to seoond Winners of one race this year to carry five pounds extra of two races eight pounds penalty Horses having run one this year and not won allowed five pounds Horses not having run this year to carry their weight Mile heats James Dolan's oh Boulevard Bonnie 8cotland--Matiposa 102 lbs Blaylock 1 1 Caldwell's Slocum 2 2 111 lbs LTally Wilson Bachelor's Virgie Hearne Kate 102 lbs a 8 fina Fair Count (Quantrell) ran unplaced Post odds: Boulevard 8 to 5 Virgie Hearne 8 to 5 Slocum 20 to 1 Fair Count 15 to 1 Judges--Capt Fanklin8 Brown Pittaburg Pa James Malone Timers--Wm Cheatham Henry Ford Starter-1 Caldwell FOURTH This was a three-quarter mile dash for parse of $200 of which 250 to the second for three-year-olds A large field of a round dozen faced the flag at the first quarter pole as follows: Celsius Erebus Tabitha Blue Eyed Belle Roger Eastman Tecumseh Rio Grande Guydelle Sprioglight Waukesha Mocking Bird and Thrift 'Cebu led the squadron from the fall of the flag lapped by Tabitha the rest all in a huddle and Blue Eyed Belle left at the ClColeus piloted the way along the et stretch to the rising ground of the lawer turn Tabithastill banging to him and Erebus coming up out of the ruck joined them Coleus was bests off before the threerquarter post was reached and Erebus shoved in front at the head of the home stretch and then Tabitha Mks others close up After a close fight in the straight home Tabitha beat Erebus out by about half a head in the last two Jumps in and Tecumseh coming with a rush was landed third It was so nearly a dead heat between Erebus and Tabithe that the decision was not rendered until after some delay We append the 4 SUMMARY Fourth race- purse of $200 and 250 to second foe 8 year-ohls three-quarters of a mile4 MC Pate's I Tabitha by Great Valerian 113 lbs Witbers-- 1 8 Greener's bl Erebus by fialtonY 1151bs (Murphy 11 BrannOn's ch Tecumseh by Great 118 lbs 8 Time 1:12 'Celina 115 lb (O'Hare): Blue-Bud Belle 113lb (McCarthy) Roger gut man 115 Ito (Lorick Jones) Rio Grande 118 lb (Blaylock) Guydelle 118 lbs (Quantrell) Springlight 113 lbs (Haggett) Wankesha118 lbs (Coma) Mocking Bird 113 lbs (Tally) Thrift 115 lbs (Domes) ran unplamd Post 7 to 5 Erebus 8 to 1 Tabitha 5 to 1 Blue-Eyed Belle Roger Eastman' RiolGrande and Onydeile 6 to 1 each and Waukesha Thrift and Mock-log Bird 10 to 1 each -To DAY'S RACES The first event on to-day's card will be a free handicap mile and a sixteenth for a purse of $250 Of which $50 to the This will be well contested as the first of probable fatten indicates The rates of pooling last night at the Maxwell House were: -VV Aleck Ament 105 $50 Tatnborine 108 $30 Monier 95 216 Bonnie Australian105 $14 Vintage Timo 90 215 Phil Lewis 100' $12 Adventure 98 $11 Ernest 85 $9 Revenge 87 23 he second race will bla peculiarly interesting by 'reason of the fact that Ed liar the much talked of Derby candidate will there make his debut before Nashville spectators He has been doing rare work in private and if signs are not amiss will open- a good many eyes to-day The race is for the Belle Meade stakes for three-year-old colts and fillies dash of one mile and a quarter 'The pooling rates were: pounds 2125 Lord Cole: ridge 113 pounds $70: Reed 115 minds $18 Henry Brown 110 pounds $15 Col sus 115 pound $15 Tecutnsith 113 pounds $9 The third race is a 'mile and a quarter fora porde of $250 of which 250 to the This will be hotly contested Koscivako by many regarded as the best horse at the track wilt meet the veteran Boatman besides several other good ones and he will show how good is his blood and bow attentive his training The pooling rates were: Crow Wallace 102 pounds220 Kansas 117 ponnds $10 Kominsko 118 pounds 2150 Faircount 119 pounds $3 Boatman 119 'pounds 2230 Red Cloud 69 Pounds $6 The last race Is six furlongs in which there Will be probably Ahem: starters ntive his training blood The and how atte Crow Wallace 102 Kansas pooling rate were 117 pounds $10 Kosciusko 118 pounds $150 Faircount 119 pounds $3 Boat- many 119 pounds $230 Red Cloud 59 pound! or The last race is 'six furlongs in which there will be probably Almon starters 0017011-ULT BULIATIS The following la the cotton-belt bulletin 148 imed by the Signal oMce May 4 18f6: ----Average------ Max Min Rain Districts Temp Temp tall Wilmington 79 47 00 Charleston 80 50 00 Augusta 82 60 00 Savannah 81 58 00 Atlanta 81 62 00 Montgomery Mobile 82 00 New Orleans il3 00 Galveston 80 a 01 Vickaburg 82 50 00 Little Rock 80 48 00 Memphis 80 60 00 Average 80 516 AO 48 00 60 00 516 00 Totals 4 :6 24 18 4 8CORB BY MINOS Atlanta 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 A ugastai 002020000-4 Earned each Two-base Rome Left on ugustat Atlanta Struck Kiiroy 10 Bauer 4 Passed 2 Bums 2 Wild Time of hour and 45 minutes The game was a good one though the home team lost it by error" It looked as if they would shut the Augusta" oitt after they had led off with a home run by Cahill and scored three in the first inning A lucky short fly in the third inning by Hardbridge when two men were on bases let the Augusta' in for two runs and passed balls and a wild pitch gave them two more Clark had never caught Bauer before and tried it simply because McVey was sick Kilroy pitched a great game but is under suspicion of balking when he throws to first Dundon wok two beautiful flies in the far right field and Jeone fielded a long ball with marvelous swiftness The game to-morrow will be exciting The Augustas is one of the strongest clubs in the league 1 i CI a The opening champlonship game for Nashville was a disastrous one The Columbus club defeated the Americans by a scois of 3 to 2 The scorers record will ahow that with a few exceptions an excellent fielding game was played The defeat was evidently attributable to the light hitting of the locals They played and were defeated by the 'same team that was defeated three sticceealve times by the Atlanta having made only two rune in all three games A large attendance witnessed the game and greeted very enthusiastically each player as he went upon the diamond The applause given Hillery Werrick and Cullen was 'especially complimentary The game was well played close and exciting but the defeated club did not look much like the winners of the Southern League pennant The visitors though not heavy hitters showed up a plucky team and after the first Inning did almost faultlese playing The feature of their game was the playing of Strauss at short and Collins at second base Most of the playing done by the Americans fell to the lot of Werrick at short Cullen at second and Diestel at third CulIan's first appearance was very favorable to bizu--Though not familiar from practice with playing second he did it excellently He is quick very attentive and covers plenty of ground His catching and throwing are sure He Is a player who would be of great value to almost any club The visitors won according to their merits their playing entitling them to the victory The batteries of the two teams were nearly evenly matched both doing well The record shows nothing huge in the way of strike outs but it does show that the game on both sides with very trifling ONOODIAODO was played by the infield very few balls being knocked outside of the diamond The following is Tug GANN IN DZTAIL: Sowders got out at first by an assist from third Hillery made hit past second and got to third on a fly knocked by Cullen to center and muffed by that fielder Werrick knocked a three-bagger sending in two men Voss made a short tap te short-stop which out out Werrick who was playing off third Rhue got out on a high By to second baseman The visitors took the paddle and Strauss led off with a safe hit between third and short end stole to second on a pasted ball Lyons hit Werrick at short who erred sadist in Strauss Collins and Landes were cut at first by assists from Werrick Hamburg retired the side by a long fly to Bryan that was magnificently caught In the second inning Nestel got out on a fly to center Hellman made a hit past second and stole second on a passed ball He was gent to -third on Bryan's bit Sowders got out on a fly to left and Hillery at first by assist from pitcher Fitzgerald knocked a By to Warrick and got out Hagar got out at first Clark made a hit but was left on first by Strauss getting out at first by assist from Warrick In the next inning Cullen and Werrick got out at first by assists from short Voss knocked a liner to center that was muffed and he stole to second Rhue got out at first by assist from short The Columbus boys again came in and Lyons ld off with a clear hit and was cut off making a desperate slide for second Collins made a hit Landis got first on error of Elowders which also let in Collins Hamburg was the third man out Diestel catching his foul fly In the next inning another goose egg was added to the basket hela by the Americans DieWI was eat off at first by assist from second and Hellman got first on bails Bryan and Sowders got out on flies to short stop Fitzgerald fouled out- Kappel made a base hit Hagan knocked to pitcher who threw to 'extend and that baseman to first making the only double play of the game In the fifth inning Hillery got out at first by assist from second Cullen on a long 'high fly to left and Werrick on a short fly to pitcher The lucky visitors here got in the de ciding Clark got out on a foul tip Strauss made a fine hit that let him to second by striking a clod and bounding over the fielder's head He stole to third and then home on successive bad throws Collins got out on fly well caught by Diestel Another inning came and the locals 'lid nothing Voss got -out at first by an assist from'short Rhue on hot By to 'short and Diestel at first by assist from short- Landis got first by error of Bowden' Hamburg got out on fly to first and Fitzgerald on foul tip Kaopel medal fine hit sending 'Audis to third Haw got out on a fly to Sowders The continued failure on the part of the Americans to make any runs began to grow monotonous Hellman got out on a Byte left Bryan at first by assist from sepond and Bowden at first by most hem shortstop For the visitors Clark struck out Strauss got out on a foul fly well caught by Diestel and Lyons at first by an waist from short -In the next lasing Hillery got out at to grow monotonourC Lieliman got out oil a Byte left Bryan at first by assst artist tam short stop from wood and Bow era at first by For the visitors Clark struck out Strauss got out on a foul fly well caught by Biota) and Lyons at first by' an assist from short In the next inning Hillery got tmt at ra 0 I I 0 Li lit co 'a tr a4 0 a 0 el tr i 0 2 $1 1: to El t7 rr 0 11 South'n League Clubs CS RIVER NEWS 2 8 i 8 2 4 5 1 8 i 2 8 11 2 2 7 8 6 5 8 7 9 4 Americans Atlantas August Birmingham-- Chattanooga- Memphis- 2 2 "2 a Da liy Report of Stage of Water with Changes In 24 hours ending at 200 my May 11 1865 75th meridian time: I Above I Changes Above er Irith Changes ast May Sa Changes 1 I 1 I a 1 2 8 'I 2 8 tt Rise Mb FAIL ti I Witt 7 3 2 6 1 Mee Tali ft 1186 tt I Wilt II 6 -4 2 rt 10th tt 110tit 1 7 6 -4 2 1 Se Low Water 1 6 2 1 STAtioNa Gamed lost 5 6 1 4 10 6 4 9 anti ft Cairo 88 6 Chattanooga 4 5 17 7 8 1 Memphis 27 6 Nashville 5 9 New Orleans 2 9 Pittsburg 6 0 St Louis 251 5 Vicksburg 89 6 The first event on the cerds was a five-eighths of a mile dash betweea twoltear olds for which Ida Barks Juliette Prima Donna Perthana and Uncle Dan appeared at the poet After mach difficulty the fillies were sent away with Prima Donna to the front Imelda loft at the post and out of the race At the ball they were nicely bunched and to the end of the back stretch sped side by side in a pretty gronplog Coming into the stretch Parthane pmsed back and a half fight began 'between Donna Uncle Den and Juliette When well into the stretch the favorite ebot to the front end left the two nearest to oombst for second place After a driving finish the Donna right at the wire pushed her nose to the front of Juliette with Porthane just inside the distance pole Wither' claimed a foal from McCarty who rode the favorite which the Judges granted and the Donna was put first and lallette second Time 1:06 Mutuals on the winner paid $1040 We append the 1 SUMMARY A First rice purse $150 of which $50 to the second for two-yeanolds winner of any two-year old stake to carry MO von pounds penalty of any two such stakes ten pounds 1 of a mils' Pates oh I Prima Donna Phinipo An ale 107 'Withers Henry Johnson's eh 2 Juliette Hider All 2 A Bruton's Porthane imp Highland sr Mollis Aleut r' Time 106 Ida Barks (Iloggins) Uncle Dan (Mo Carty) ran linoleum! Post Dan to 5 Prima Donne 4 to 1 Juliette 7 to 1 Ida Burke 2) to 1 Porthane 7 to 1 MaRcBANT a mugs Billy Gilmore Aretino Madison Mato twit Emb ago and Pat Dennis faced the starter for the Mer9hent's Stakes dia tams of a mile and an eighth with the tomer a prime favorite but the second two vrell backed The latter sprang to the front at the tap of the drum and re mained there to the quarter pole vrhers Gilmore Madison and Matinee were lapped with Aretino under heavy pull and Embargo to the rear At the halt mile pole all save Embargo were lapped and the race to the back stretch was stride by stride and neck to neck Coming into the stretch Gilmore drew away with Aretino at his aids and after a driving finish the favorite won by a scant -bead from Aretino who was a length ahead of Madison'- who was the same distance In front of Mali nee Embargo away to the rear Time 2:00 We append the SUMMARY Second Merchsnts' Stakes all ages $25 entrance with $600 added the second to have $100 out of the stakes the winner at any time of a stake of the value of $1000 to carry five pounds Maidens allowed 5 pounds IDash of one mile and an eighth Gresner's et Gimorti imp Prince 121 lbsMorphy 1 Garter's Aretino 126 Me 2 Gray's oh Madison Imp Smith 118 lbs-Blaylock 8 Pat Dennis tIfsevertyl Mertinea (Brennan) Embargo Withers ran an-placed Rost 3 to 5 Aretino 4 to I a 0 1 I I Cal Da Bu Int Its tar twi Um mg Gil an nal ant titrl Ing wit Ian Ian net Tin all ad atal iota rai 12 ruve In urptty a Caner's AretinoAramis-Sprightly 126 lbs --Epoughtlw 2 1r Gray's ell 4 Madison imp Olen- -Sarre-Emma Smith 118 itts-Blaylock 8 Pat Bennie Efasgsrtyl Martrnee (Brennan) Embargo Withers ran an placed 3 to 5 Aretino 4 to Below high water mark of 1874 JaerwoniT Sergi- Signal Corm it A 1874 'nernorszY )orpa Mg A The river Is falling slowly with 6 feet On the gauge Hillman Kuttawa Ewald Albany Landing Cherrli Evansville with 6 feet On uttswa Cherry TO-DAY'S Tbe game this afternoon will be called at 4 o'clock instead of 3:30 as heretofore Kellogg the new member recently secured from the Chicago will pley and the Americans will make a great effort to get even with the Atlantas and the biacons both of whom will likely be defeated again today The Mote game of yesterday insures an interesting and exciting contest this afternoon memento Special to the American MEMPHIS TIEN May 4--It required ten innings to decide the game to-day at Olympic Park between the Birmingham and the Memphis base ball clubs The attendance numbered about 500 and great excitement prevailed after the sixth inning when both clubs tied on four runs each Neither club scored in the next three inning but in the tenth by bard batting the home club made two runs and managed to whitewash the The score by is as follows: Memphis 2 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 2-6 numingham 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 Caruthers pitched and Sullivan caught for the Memphis hint) Parsons and Crossley acted in similar positions for the visitors Mr Waddy Burke was umpire CAUGHF ON TAM ELL The State Coeiptroller Pickard yester day received $1000(41 worth of State There will be a visit to the jail to-day at 4:30 The ladiee are requested to meet at Duff's at The managers of the Womans' Mission Home are urgently requested to attend a called meeting to-day (Tneeday) at 8 at the St Oloud The special bulletin for April was yesterday received at the office of Capt McWhirter Commissioner of Agriculture It is from the Wilmot Signal Service Department at Washington Theftent under which Sant knee will soon begin to preach to Nashville heathens and sinners has arrived and was yesterday spred out on the ground of the old exposiAll ministers and laymen Interested in the Gospel tent are requested to meet at the Southern Methodist Publishing House this morning at 9 o'clock sharp as business of importance is tO he transacted' The raftsmen from un the Cumberland and Its tributaries baying disposed of their property at remunerative figurers have again disappeared for the season and will henceforth eve that attention to their crops A progressive euchre partiwaiWe711 7rtzt night at the residence of Dr Nichol complimentary to the Misses Morris and Gds wold of New Orleans The same fashionable game was played at the suburban residence of Hon Black IL Cockrill I The Lorne Circle met lad night at the rest deuce of Mr Cherry when Miss Winnie Cherry performed with easy elegance the delicate duties of hostess The programme was literary and musical and wax carried out With singular excellent A charming entertainment is expected at the Olympic Theater Friday evening if this week given by the very young members of Christ Church and their friends There will also be a gsand Saturday matinee at 3 o'clock for the accommodation of very young chil The contract for building the inn On Law Fence mreek that is being opened nto by the Nashville Chattanooga rk St Louis Railroad Company was yesterday awarded to Oman Stewart of this city The wan will be several hundred feet long and ix next to the Opening of the tuns el that proses under Broad street The striking resemblance beAveen Monsignor Capel sod ex-President A ndrew Johnson cannot fail to attract the attention of every one familiar with the features of the de- ceaaed statesman In general appesmnce Monsignor Capel is wonderfully alike Mr Johnson especially when he is walking away from the observer Since sending out notices to a tart of the members of the Woman'' Christian Temperance Union the time for holding the Wedues day meetings has been changed to 4:30 pm instead of 3:80 as through the winter All pergolas knowing themselves to be members and who have not received a renal notice re will please member the Brat May beOns another year and fees should be sent In Mrs Allen Treasure 1mm we eoserver Since sending out notices to a tart of the members of the Woman's Christian Temper- Union the time for holdinto 4:80 the Wedues day meetings has been changed to instead of 3:80 as through the winter All persons knowing themselves to be members and who have not received a postal notice awiLitteccer mice tinalfulrisIg Marbterink us up dn ireeeureA Derartod--1 Hillman Canton The elegant steamer Cherry will leave to-day at 8 o'clock sharp fot Paducah Cairo Evansville Louisville and Cincinnati The flue steamer Ewald will leave today at 5 for Albaby landing and all way points 0 Cherry will fop Paducah n4 Cincinnati will leave lending and all :6 i 1 I a THE TRUNK MYSTERY Conflicting Statements of an Italian Detectives Confident of Tracing the Criminal CHICAGO May 4--Franscisco Caruso a brother of the man whose dead body was shipped in a trunk from this city to Pittsburg called at police headquarters and stated that he and the deceased were engaged in the business 'cif peddling lemons that at 9 o'clock last Thursday morning Philippe left the house at No 75 Tilden avenue where the brothers lived for the ostensible purpose of finding a market in some suburban town tor his lemons That was the last seen of the dead man by his Francisco Caruso says that when his brother left the house he had bentween $290 and '300 in his possession besides the draft found in his pocket Whoever killed QS unfortunate man did the work very expeditiously for his body was packed in the trunk and checked at the Union depot at 11:30 just two and a half hours after he left home Andrew Russo the man locked up at the Desplanes street- station on sus picion of being implicated in the crime has told so many conflicting stories about the matter that the officers are inclined to think he is the murderer When first arrested Russo admitted that be knew Phillipo Caruso but denied acquaintance with his relative Yesterday Francisco the brother was confronted with the prisoner and recog nixed him as an acquaintance The officers in charge of tele come have information which leads them to believe that the trunk in which the body was shipped was bought at a store near the home of the brothers The police arenow looking for three Italians who lived on the upper floor of No 75 Tilden avenue the home of the Caruso' These Ulm men knew that --1------ officers in charge of tile One have Ie formation which leads them to believe that the trunk in which the body wee shipped was bought at a store near the home of the brothers The police are now looking for three Italians who lived on the upper floor of No 75 Tilden avenue the home of the earusoot These three men knew that EMI DISPATCHES Buingsmr KY May 31:22 4 failing Weather fair: wind calm no rarulalL 0INCINSATL May 4 River 17 feet A inched and falling slowly Weather clear and mild Crown from New Orleans pplisnuno May 4 River 6 feet A inched and rising Weather clear and cool Dee Stockdale for tincinuati at A ni--River 4 wind elm no 7 fpetR inchin mild New Orleans feet inches lid cool 1)e- incinuati at CHATTANOOGA Special to the American CHATTANOOGA May 4--The game between the Chattanooga and the Macons was the most brilliant game of bail ever played in this city About 800 to 1000 were present and the excitement reached an extraordinary pitch The game was pretty evenly contacted and hard fought and resulted in a victory for Chattanooga by a score of 6 to 4 Ramsey and Baneful watt the battery for Chattanooga Johnson and Morrisey for Macon This was Johoson's first game and he made a good record To morrow the battery will be for Chattanooga-- Ryan and Green for sey pretty evenly and hard fought and resulted in a victory for Chattanooga by a score of 6 to 4 Ram- and Ba1las4 wart the battery for Chatt a anoog Johnson and Morrisey for Macon This was Johnson's first game and he made a good record To morrow the battery will be for Ityan and Green for toutssuri May 4- River falling with 8 feet in the canal and 5 feet 10 inches on the falls Business fair Weather nHd and clear Cs lao May 4- River SO feet 6 Inches and falling Weather clear of ProwlImre Vicksburg 8 rn Departed-- Mary Houston New Orlesna 2 a City of Providence St Louis 5 ns YVANPfLIAL May 15 feet 4 inches and fallina The Granite State passed up from Memphis at 4 ns The Thos iterinek talent reeelving and will get or for New Orleans at miduMbt The Jalites Gat arriTO It falling wIth 10 inches her uiid awl 6 inches and of II belief to City of feet 4 inches iota paNeed up Thos Hierictk oil for New entea etil ir-riv-V-dreti ---o-f sidend Vicksburg 8 tn Departed-- fawns Weather el i mary Houston fiew Or etna 2 rm Lity Of Providevee St Louiii IrVANPfLIAL Mal 4-Slyer IS teet 4 inches and fallina The Granite State passed up from stemphia at 4 nt The Tboa Sherlotk 4 1 itegerneerserintigctl wAl gt ort for Nest pular1s ats to-aight ale" VI 6 I 0 1 I c- i i -v di 1.