The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

v- 1 4 r1 Clit' 3 1)3 VA 01k 1 1 I 7 I 1-0' "'T I- I 4' IV PART 11 6 I 1 IA i DA Itf 744z 1' mtfita 4- PACES 4' VOL XII PAGES TENN SUNDAY ISIORNINO APRIL 3 1887 -SIXTEEN NASHVILLE WHOLE NO 3856 LIBRARY chased a kelt Interest of Frank Vannes for 12000 Vannes Is however to train and I RELAI SING chaned a luilf Interest of Frank Vannes mr C2000 Vannes la however lo train tril 1 RELAPSING GERNIAN POLITICS AVORLD OF SPORT drive Wilkes daring the cowing mama Shaman Returning to His Old Ideas About the South An Institution of Which the Fraternity May Be Proud A Visit to the West Side Driving Park Opposition to the Church Din Dying Out publishers have IPA yet been selected but the manuscript is complete and ready for the printer Mrs IA)gran is now in Waal' ington hating recovered her bowitb and she Is receiving a large Income beat the Generals book every montb It woe learned that it Is Dot true that she has re-fluted to allow bor friends to mese tbe Le gran Pension bill neat year or has requested that this should not he done She has taken no action whatever In the matter An unexpertNily large demand ben been made the last few weeks for "Tbe Great Conspiracy" and It le said a new edition of 10000 will be put to pre(' on Monday Elegant Reading Rooms for Maqons and Their Famillea He Says Florida's Chief Dependence is "Sick Yankees" Catholics Unsatisfied With Its Concessions Everything Finished Up in a Btyle Hitherto Unknown Here CIIICA00 POLITICS Something That Has Long Been Needed in Nashville In Alabama and Tenneesee Ile Sees Signs of Progress The Handsome Club House and Its Belongings Vacation of Three Weeks Taken by the Reichstag news not to let one get away and be took no chances or sleeping Terrell takes the matter early He says Russell was about to choke him to death and be killed him in self defense and thinks be will 'weepe with light punishment He Is cheerful under the circumstances and don't seem to realize the aggravating character of his crime and the fearful consequences of the law yet he le a sprightly fellow Terrell eass be went from here to Huntsville Ala and passed under the name of Green He traveled considerably in Southern Texas He we Captured on Red River in the Chickasaw Nation by Marshal Cabell Wednesday night where he bed been engaged at work for 015 per mouth since Jan on a farm Terrell assumetithe name of Duncan was a good worker eon-ducted himself well and was respected He wrote koalas for clothing giving an amumed shame which led to his discovery Sheriff Turner of Stewart County wrote to the Sheriff of the Nation offering 25 to arreet and land him in Jail The Indian officer wanted more but the Stewart Sheriff re Need to pay more Officer Stafford of Clarkeville took hold of the matter and telegraphed Marshal Callen The reward for Terrell is about $435 t300 by the State and the balance by citizens of Stewart County Terrell made no resistance and came willIngly Without a requisition He was lodged In Jail here to be delivered to the Sheriff of Stewart County and will likely reniain here till his trial for safe keeping 14Ibell will go to Nubville Monday to get lite reward Democratic Disru Success Apprehended Government Proposals to Be Submitted When It Oonvenes Immigration and Capital Pouring In in Vast Volumes The to Be Free to the Public During the Next Week Four Hundred Horses Expected Here at the Spring Meeting 4 4i1 Harry Wilke trOited a mile this after noon at Bay District tract in 213)i beating his reeord by seconds NEW ORLEANS RACEL Nicw OniBAss April back was fast First race one won Linda Payne second Hindoo Rosa third Time I :444 Second race five and a half furlong Esther won Gen Price sonond Fred Davis third Titne 117)34 Third race five furlongs welter weights Roberts won link secpad Wild KHHIMIS third Time Fourth no handicap tor heated bones six first Telegraph aeoond Envoy third Time 111414 BAsE BALL 11td ONLY 20TO 5 MEMPHIS April won easily by superior batting 'llsahvilla apparently played a Hatless gine and also kept chasing the ball all over tilt Reid except in the last inning when Snead lent it over the right field fence a brilliant running notch of long fly knocked to center field which brought this applause that his playing deserved The attendance numbered about 1500 The offinial Boors which is appended tells the story in more eloquent words than could ba Written Here it is: MEMPHIS BH 1q1 A Doyle 8b 2 1 0 0 sneed 6 6 7 9 0 korv 0 0 Andrews lb 1 4 0 0 1 2 'B 0 Baker 2 4 5 f1 0 McAleer I I 2 4 slack 2 2 5 Phelan 2b 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 3 0 4 f1 0 0 8 1 1 itethuidation of the 4e-inn's by White Voters Ile Thin)E4 Must Re Warmed Expulsion of Antoinne French Mal-(mutant Delegate Approved by Germans Memphis Does Ep Nashville to the Tune of to Sporting Notes A Correct List of the Officers and of the Poet Grand Masters of Tettl THE SCYTHIA ASHORE 77 A i I 1 Ii 4 1 Great Loss of Life Details BOSTON April report was received at the Cunard Steamship office in this city at a late hour this tveniag that the steamer Scythia of the Cunard Line had gone aahore In the breakers off Scituate some six miles from Minota Light just before dusk to-night It is also reported that at the tittle fit the disaster a blinding snowstorm was prevailing accompanied by a terrific gale and that the sea was simply wild with fury The Scythia has over SOO souls on board Including paseengers and crew and a rumor which cannot be verified because telegraphic communication with that section ig interrupted by the storm is current that there has bten great loss of life The wrecking companies have endeavored to kind out toga to the relief of the atranded ship but the sea is so terrific that they could not live outside Theyare now waiting for the sea to subside A number of reporters have gone to the scene but particulars are not lfkely to be received before morning Up to this hour no additional facts have reached here although every effort has been made to secure some additional details The first and only information of the disaster was brought to this city by the last train up from Scituate BosTox April 8 830 a m--It will take the train three hours for the round trip not aliowing time for any stop there We have not received a word additional awl there is no probability of anything for several hours CRICA00 April Demoerste are becoming alarmed at the boasting of the labor people and realizing this the labor leaders are changing Wek tactics somewhat The Democratic candidates for Alderman have no central committee to back them at this Juncture There is no campaign fund in existence How to procure and pay for tickets and peddlers has become a serious question A way out of the dilemma is suggested by the labor people They offer to trade a few Alder Men and town officers to wake sure of the big mayoralty It said they are willing to make any sacrifice to secure control of the Mayor's office and will help impecunious aldernianic candidates to the Council in return for their influences in behalf of Nelson This scheme may work in twine wards where well known Democratic corruptionists are calididatee but the self-respecting members of Hardsou's disrupted party will scorn the dicker Mayor Harilson said this atoning: "With regard to their attack upon Inc for allying Roche is eupported the gslublere I have nothing but contempt I have told the truth in that respect I have eald it and I know it to be true I will not say more I know that the gamblers have put up a big sum of nioney to aid Roche in him canvaes They say I am pulling the temple down with me like Samson Let the Republicans look out that I don't pull a house about their ears I can if I choose smash up a big element of their support Between this and the expiration of my term of office I can close up every gambling Melee but one in Chicago tied sniaeb to pieces $50000 of the property of Mr Roche's ganibers I can do it before election day and the Republican party or its organs would better beware how much they provoke me in the meantime It will be a clove race next Tuesday and it would take very little to turn the balance one was or the other" Charley Kern President of the CoOk County Democratic Club has been primed for an onslaught on Mayor Harrison for several daye He has been looked to as the probable leader of a last effort to bold Democracy together He has lot go entirely "I ant Mr Roche and the Republican ticket as the only safe thing at this time My advice to Democrats is that it is very safe to do just the opposite of what Mr Harrison dictates I tell you that there will not be one-third of the Democrats found with the socialists when election day comes" The Democratic committee of fifty have passed into history and the eommittee of five into a state of "innocuous desuetude" andlt is now almost certain that there will be but two tickets in the field on Tuesday and the Labor 13 Dixon United Labor member of the State Legislature called on Mayor Harrison this afternoon and remained locked up with him for half an hour The object Of his visit was to induce Mayor Harrison to come out still more openly for the United Labor ticket and make an unolialfied formal announcement he would suppolt Nelson Mr Dixon said that if the Mayor would make Buell a declaration Nelson if elected would agree not to diemies the present heads of the Police and File Departments! ant the City Comptroller would fill those otLces with auy men Harrison might name The only condition made was that Inspector of Police Bonfield should be discharged on aceminter theorem hostility of the united labor people to him The Mayor would give no decided answer to the proposition All he would say was "Wouldn't it be a good thing for Chicago to follow that plan?" Inspector Bonfield is the officer who led the police against the Anarchists at the Haymarket The Library Association eomposed of 4 repreaentatives from each of the Masonia bodies in this city have opened up their new rooms in the Masonic Building No 173 Church street The rooms have been 41 handoomely fitted up and present most 1 attractive eppettrance The decerations of 4 the walls and ceiling are extremely pretty 'f and artistic and reflect much credit upon Mr Freeman who did the work Heavy carpets have bees placed upon the door On one side of the main ball are bung portraits of all the Past Grand and on the oppoeite tides It are the book-cases cAmtaining Masonic books and histories Upon the desks are all the beet tv if ea and The rear of the main hall 1 will be used as a sniokieg-room for the Masonic Board of Relief and tor committees to aieet lu On the left are the office of the Gland Secretary and the vault in which the vahlable archives of the Aoseclatien are kept The headquarters will be open next Tuesday night and free to the public for the balance of the week The rooms are well worth a careful inepection After next week they will be for the exclusive we of 'kit Masons their families and strangers intro- duced personally by Masons Below is given a correct list of the present board of officers and the names aud dates of the Past Grand Masters This is printed at the request of the officers as an incorincomplete and misleading list has beeu published in a Nashville paper The officers are: Fuller President Dr IL It Freeman Vice Preeident Joe Secretary Bumpers Corresponding Sscretery Polk Treasurer A Downer Librarian The oil portraits of the Grand Masters which is the fittest collection of the eon in ethe South are as follow! with thedate of their office: Mums Claiborne 1813 and 1814 Robert Searcy 1815 end 1816 Wilkins Tatmehill 1817 '18 "20 '21 '21 '41 and '42 Oliver Hays 1819 Andrew Jackson 1822 and 1823 Matthew Cooper 1825 and 1826 William Kennedy 1827 and 1828 Hugh Dunlap 1829 and 1830 Azchibald 1831 Jennings 1832 Henry Douglas 1833 Benj Tappan 1884 and 1835 Robertson 1836 Priestly 1887 Samuel McManus 1838 and 1889 George Wheelie 1840 Joeeph Norvell Edinand Dillahanty 1844 and 1845 Win Martin 1846 and 1817: Hardy Burton 1848 IL Caruthers 1849 Chas A Fuller 1850 and 1851 Archelaus Hughes 1852 1853 and 1863 John Daehiel 1854 and 1855 Thos McCulloch 1856 and 1857 John Frizzell 188 and 1a59 James McCallum 1880 Dell awl 1862 Thoinas A Hamilton 1861 and 18111 Jos Anderson ISM and 1887 Jonathan Dawson 18i8: John Paxton 1869 John Brown 1870 Dunaway 1871 It Grafton 1872 Jas Richardson 1873 A Wheeler 1874J Cawood 1875 Edmundson 1878 A Ware 1877 George Coneor 1878 Foster 1879 John Moe 1880 Woodward 1882 McConnell 1863 Harris MI Aiken 1885 Morrie 1888 A Cif odloe 1887 present The work was done by the following firms at zoet prices awl reflects much credit upon them The Masons desire to return their thanks for the saute: The decoration of ceiling and wails was done by Collin Freeman Painting wre done by Underwood Carpeting and matting by Benson Co Plumbing by Katie Demerich Register desk by Weakly Warren Carpenters work by A Halley Vault ha It by A Lestiere Railing done by Cumberland Iron A Wire Work st i 44 i sI 4 4 Nzw YORK April 2--A New York Herald Washington diepatch gives the following interview with Senator Sherman: In reply to the question "Do you find an Change in the material prosperity of the South as cotnpared with a decade ago?" Mr Sherman said: "In Florida I did uot In Northern Alabama and Eastern and Middle Tentiteme yes decidedly yee Florida has no etaple products Her Miter dependenoe Is in "sick Yankeee" they call the Northern tourists and her profits oome from the sale of oranges I do not think I can say much else for the State On the other hand the coal and iron induetriee of Alabama and Tennessee are bringing thme Suites rapidly to the front All the region thereabouts 18 developing immeneely The towns and cities remind we greatly of our Westeru country The people are alive and ambi-i Doug Immigration is rapidly pouring iti and capital le going therein vaet volumes" "And is this immigration and capital mainly from the North Senator?" "In a great part I 'should say The younger men of the South are very progretvive however and they too are flocking into this coal and iron belt" "Do you think the Republican party will secure the electoral vote of Roy Southern States in ISM?" "There are six Southern States that are naturally Republican They are North Carolina South Carolina Miseissipp Flor- i Ida Alabama and Tennessee But or the prejudice existing there we would have no difficulty in adding thew to the Republican Column "Is it true that the colored people are ping over to the Democratic) party in any ceninderable numbers?" "No sir" was the reply "There is no truth in that A Southern colored man is a Republican instinctively Educate him and he becomes all the more firm in his adherence to the princtples of the Republican party" "What do the Republicans propose to do about the alleged Intimidation of the colored voter by the white Democrats of the South?" "I can't say as to that We certainly ought to do something to protect these people I think we will do so in the next Presidential campaign Just wbat our mode of procedure will be I can't tell but we feel the time has come when we ought to claim our rights Tennessee North sftrolina and Florida are very closely divided politically even now Tennessee and North Carolina naturally belong to us We ought to have them both Speaking of the intimidation of the colored people to a white Southern Democrat recently I was surprised to hear hint my that it was a subject which was giving the more thoughtful of his people a great deal of concern They excuse their action on the ground that 'the end juatifies the means But they are coming to see that such methods are really daugerous and subversive of our republican institution They are all patriotic Americans and they cannot fail to see how it is going to end if much longer persisted" "Are the Southern negroes devotibg much attention to the matter of education?" "I never saw anything like it Their thirst for knowledge has been greatly increased by the obstacles previously thrown in their way There are several excellent colored universities South The Fisk University at Nashville is especially good The young men and woolen attending it are bright and very intelligent The young white people of the South must look well to their laurels or their black neighbors will soon lead them in the race for mental improvement" "Is protection doing must for the Republican party in the South?" "A great deal The tendency of the Democrats is in the direction of free trade Every mannfacturer is a natural protectionist Unless the Democratic politicians of the South enroll themselves under that banner they will soon find the brains and capital of that region unalterably opposed to them" Total 01 80 7 8 0 NA811V BW 0 A Cillittal If 0 8 3 0 1 rt 1 1 ta 0 0 Reeder cf 1 0 I 0 Firle lb I 1 It 0 0 2b 01511 Bradley 3b 1113 0 Dlestel 0 0 1 it Hayes 1 1 to 4 0 Nicholas 1 1 14 0 0 Total 5 9 14 6 Score by Innintz: Memphis 20814 8 I 2 1-20 Nashville 00000002 5 Summary: Earned 1E Nashville 8 Two base Throe base hits -Andrews and Black Base on balls -By Bladt 1 by Hayea (1 Bases 3 Sneed 4 McAleer 21 Doyle 2 Phelan 2 Andrews 1 Clinkm ItJ Hayes 1 Reeder 1 Fire 1 Hit by pitched Hayes 1 by Black 2 Passed 2: Nicholas 2 Time of Tony Sack 1 NEW ORLEANS KNOCKED GUT PS DETROIT NEW ORLEANS April 2--1Spekia11--Deholt swooped down on the hotipe team today and knocked it out by a mote of 13 to 2 Of those four were home run Conway making two and Richardson and Brouthets one each In each case the hail went outside the park Aydelotte and Veils were the home battery and dideTOod work although fifteen hits were ut'idir off Aydelotte with a total of thirty Thereat of the nine did not play ball with their usual dash excepting Powell who caught Ave flee In right field and threw two men out without an error Richardson led the Detroit sluggers while every man hit the ball bxcept Twitchell Twitchell pitched six Innings end Getzein three New Orleans making One Bill at 0 off Twitchell and nothing off Getzein and struck out nine times Powell scored in the fifth on his own single a steal Fuller's hit to Center In the seventh Palo' was hit by a pitched 04tattled Getzein into a bad throw and got to third scoring on Powell's sacrifice The rest of the time letroit's brilliant fielding was too much for the light weights Thompson robbed them of what looked like two home runs and Twitchell got a long line bit over his bead in left field Mobile plays to-morrow with Hungler and Miller as a battery Detroit playa Monday and Tuesday ST LOUIS 9 STARS a ST LOUIS April St Louis club again defeated the Syracuse Stars to-day in a well contested game Dy a score of 9 to 2 Marvelous running catches by Welch and O'Neil taking into camp what looked like two and three baggers proved Syracuse's misfortune The fielding work of Comiskey Robinson and Gleamon was superb They executed several brilliant double plays Curt Welsh's heavy hitting was the best feature of the game In batting Foutz pitched a beautiful game striking out seven men which is equal to twice the number under the new rules Followirg is the score: 81 LOUIS A IL lB PO A Gleason 5 8 8 0 6 Strelch 5 2 4 2 0 I 5 1 3 1 0 Comiskey lb 5 0 0 9 1 Foutz 5 0 1 0 8 Robins 217 5 0 1 4 5 Sylvester 50800 Boyle 3b 51101 itushong 4 2110 BW re A I 8 3 0 1 1 ta 0 0 I 8 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 6 3 1 10 4 0 1 It 0 0 WRECK ON THE Freight Train Smashed and Burned Together With the Engineer and Fireman ClIA'rrANOOGA TENN April details ot a most terrible wreck on the Memphis Sr Charleeton Railroad which occurred late Friday night have Just been learned Two freight a came la collision near Pocahontas a station near Corinth owing to a misunderatanding of orders by Engineer Kohl of the east-bound freight His orders were to pass the westbound freight at Wiunesoga Not finding the train there he concluded gio make Pocahontas and Dot off at a wild speed for that furpose He had no gone more than a mile when he encountered the west-bound freight and a frightful wreck was the consequence On Engineer Kohl's train was a car loaded with turpentine and when the trains came together the turpentine was ignited and the accident having occurred in a remote spot from water the entire train was consumed After the fire bad burned out search was made for the unfortunate Kohl and his fireman andthe charred remains of Kohl almost burned to ashes were found In the debris of the engine Not a vestige of the fireman could be found his body having been entirely consumed No other trainmen were hurt The wreck was cleared and trains went through to-day i Bewail April 2--The tone of the National Liberal prose toward the Eccie- simtleal bill indicates ceesation of opposi- tion to the measure Menguel and Ben- ningsen and other leaders of the National Liberal party accept fully Bismarck's policy 1 tionefilation A number of members of Ithe Conservative party and Reichsparte continue irritated against Catholics but not as though they will actively oppose the Government policy The attitude of the Centerists shows that Ga liberti special envoy of the Pope failed to obtain the eubiniseion of Windthorst to a conclusion of peace with the Government Germania asealls the concessions as incomplete It says: "Bismarck's policy remains the same as ever in principle though in form it may differ Since the beginning of the Kulturkampf he has always aimed to establish discord in the Church First i he tried to make the people and the German clergy independent of their ecclesiastical Theu he essayed to place the Pope in antagonism with the people Now he affecte to protect the Pope drawiug the 1 1 Vatican Into a policy which be hopes will Iend the breach between the Pontiff and Faithful The Center must remain a party of opposition until not a single article re mains of the laws of May Catholic papers concur in denying that Galimberti had any instructions to a vise Germantilishopeto modify the utteran of the religious The spirit of Ku i tur- kampt is thus still alive notwithstanding i Bismarck's negotiations with the Curia Three weeks vacation of the Reichstag I gives pantie in iegisiative news Among the first Government proposals to be submitted when the Reichstag meets again will be the Military Railway hill providing 1 for construction of important strategic lines in South Germany including the i Railway deeigned to avoid Swiss I Territory Soon after re-assembling the ibrandy consumption tax project and the bill relating to beet root sugar duties will be introduced iron Scolz Minister- of Finance is also considering a scnoine to increase the boerse 1 1r by making a gradueted tariff ot twenty 1 igre or dealMge below 8000 marks -1ty pfennige on dealings below 4000 ten litennige more on every 1000 marks up to 1 :40000 The existing tax works badly These further proposals will increase Mt- 1 ficuity now experienced in collecting taxes while they will add no notable increase of revenue 1 The expulsion from German territory of 1 Antoinne protestor delegate to Reichstag I from Metz is approved by every one He was an open bitter enemy to Germany and forever in trouble with the authorities of Reichsland During the recent elections he published through interviews 'r in French newspapers sensational canards I to the effect that Emperor William was In a comatose condition and dying He caused to be published what purported to be an interview concerning the hostile relations between Bismarck and the Crown Prince and many other fictions pleasing to the French Prince Hohenlohoe's order of expulsion directed Antoninne to quit Metz by the first train leaving for the ifrontier He was forbidden to traverse Alsace under the penalty of three months' imprisonment It is leported that the authorities are in possession of docu- mania making invalid the election of An- toinue to the Reichstag Should the ex- polled delegate return to Gemiany he would l' run the risk of being condemned to a long term of imprisonment' Dr Von Mayr and Dr Ledderhose Under Secretaries of the Alsatian Department of Finance will be replaced by Bach and This change le due to impending alterations in the general administration of the provinces of Alsace-Lorraine Emperor William gave an audience to Prince Hohenlohoe Governor of the prosinces yesterday and confirmed the projected reforms In Relchsland which aim to Germanize the territory eorrifictsr msrams Roam April 2--A second audience was Is even Americans at the Vatican to-day ot tardinal Gibbons presented the visitors to I the Pope who said a kindly word to each and expressed his delight at again seeing so many of the Americans faithful Cardinal Gibbons had a private audience with the Pope previous I the public reception The Pope's brief to Bishop Ireland on the temperance question has been issued In it the Pope praise's the Catholic Total Abetinance Union comments an the deplorable nature of evils caused by intemperance urges pastors to increase their efforts to extirpate the plague of drunkenness A requiem mass composed by Abbe Liszt was sung for him in the Church of Della Anima to-day Zamlbati was conductor Thechurch was filled with foreign and nit- '4 ALABMA It A 1 et A 'Work of the Stet Convention at Mobile Completed NOKIA ALA April 2--(Special1--The Young Men's Christian Association Commit tion finished its buidnees meetings to-night after two days' session The business has been mostly the reading afLieports and of papers relative to the fi4 'ociation work The report of the Execu tiveCommittee shows new organizations in Montgomery Opelika Decatur and Anniston and great growth of interest In Selma Some 1500 were de- dared needed for State work and a sub scriptiou list was sent around this morning and a small sum raised The fund solar is 1822 To-night an attempt was made to raise an Association building fund for Mobile This was the last work of the convention and the result was not a flatter- lag Maj Joseph Hardie of Selma ed earnestly but the regionse was small but $1700 being promised to the fund To-morrow will be devoted to church and special services Monday the visitors have I an excursion on the bay and return home an OIOnmion on the Day anti return Dome A visit to the West Side Driving Park now reveals a nearly completed stupendous work The grand stand is finished the running track is ready for the borsm having been covered with a thick layer of dean fine sand from the lower island last week The trotting course is being harrowed a final once or twice The Club House will be handed over within the next ten daysto the decorators and furniture men The pool shod will be put up this week And last I Ad greatest the sixteen stables with 320 stalls are ready and par-Willy occupied The great rock crusher is still at work inside the circle Dreparing stone for the carriage ways and carpenters painters and grader' to a limited number are buoy here and there The grand stand which was torn apart and moved 300 feet to the north I001118 up in 'a way worthy of Ito name straight where it was once a semi-circle and strong looking It commands every inch of both tucks Two rabbits running si race could be distinctly and with eaee followed with the naked eye from start to finish Not even a field glass is necessary to a command of the view at the half-mile and three-quarter poles either from the grand stand at any part of it or from the galleries Of the club house The view is unparalleled for extent and beauty and this is true not only from those elevated points of observation and from any point on the track the expanse of scenery is prolific and Impressive From the grand stand or club house the eye sweeps the country to the east and across a radius of almost thy degrees embracing the rolling stretch in the middle distance towards the city a large portion of the city itself the river and East Nashville and West Nashville's territory begins at your very elbow and loses itself beyond Barrow's Hill Curry's Hill Fort Houston the Vanderbilt and Roger Williams elevations eland in bold relief and back of these is the final background of circular hills that shuts in the exquisitely moulded Valley of the Cumber land Far away to the north rises Paradise Ridge Far to the southeast the Nichol and McG'avock range float serenely Two distinct outlines of hills aro in full view without the aid of a field gives The grand stand is 300 feet long and will comfortably seat 7000 people and with safety give passable comfort to nearly 10000 The tracks are after the horseman's own heart from forty to sixty-two foot wide and pitched to a several feet slope at the outer edge The quarter stretch is a beauty and will show otf two score of racers to fine advantage full abreast The immediate front ground of the grand stand will be paved with brick a width of eighteen feet The remainder sloping to the track will be a green sward and present an especially attractive feature to the eye The stables are located in a sweeping semi-circle along the switch of the Northwestern Railroad and reach as far as the main track running northwest from the main buildings Twelve wells of great depth supply fresh cool water in inexhaustible quantity The reservoir intended for the high pointed prominonce that shuts the grounds in on the west is yet to make These stables are substantially built and accounted by horsemen without a superior anywhere in the United States They are in fact the main feature of interest to local owners of racers and the conveniences for winter stabling are expected to attract widespread attention Blue grass has been sown everywhere and much of the beautiful grove of former days has been retained especially about the grand stand and in the rear of THE CLUB-HOUSE This building has been erected by 100 gentlemen owning stock in the Tennessee Fair Association at an expense of 10000 Half as much more will be expended in the furnishing The officers are: John Wheless President Thos Kendrick Secretary and Treasurer and nine others composing the eleven of the Governing Board: Messrs Thos Craighead Thruston A Spurr Williams Fogg Thomas Buckner Brooks and Benson The architect of this handsome structure Is Mr Geo Thompson It is alrame of Queen Anne style two stories alio and basement From ground to the top of the roof measures fifty-four feet its length north and south is sixty-four feet lie width fifty-four feet All the interior is finished in yellow pine hand polished The chimneys are of pressed brick with terra cotta mantels The first Hoer contains a large reception hall stair hall ladies' parlor with toilet rooms adjoining a gentlemen's parlor and toilet rooms wine room bar and water closets The second story has two parlors kitchens and janitors' rooms and all the auxiliaries In the attic is the turret room and large hallway leading to an observatory facing the track east All the interior walls and ceilings are half timbered work pantile cut up in beams and sham beams representing old English interiors The stairway in the ball is lighted by art glass windows All the other windows have plain glass In the central part with stained glass borders and the exterior doors have been treated in the same manner Each floor opens onto an exterior galleryrunning the full length of the front with three rows of seats six inches above each other The exterior of this building is painted in Pompeian red with two shades of olive green The furnaces coal storage rooms and wine cellar are located in the beeement eight feet in the clear It is contemplated to use the wine room as a dining room and for this reason it is connected with the gentlemen's parlor with folding doors The gentlemen's and the ladles' parlors are separately connected with the main hall by large openings which will be screened with portieres It is altogether one of the most handsome buildings of this description and for the sum expended a princely establishment Horses are coming in and there will be nearly 400 in these stables by April 15 or as soon as the New Orleans and Mobile races are over Curtis Nepper have thirteen horses out here and Judge Snodgrass six At the old track John Carter has eleven Kirkman two El Douglas six Col Farrar eight Hayden Barry seven Greener eight Peyton eight Gillock five George Wthers two A Bland two and twenty-five or so trotters Everything will be in first-class order for the opening day of the races Saturday ApriI30 HARRY WILERS SOLD SAN FRANCISCO April Wilkes noted trotter who Is to 'trot against his record of to-day has become the sole property at Blue Brothers they haying pur- LEBANON Early Fruit Rich Musical Treat---Personal and General HERE A LITTLE THERE A LirrLE BOILER EXPLOSION Total 44 9 17 27 20 SYRACUSE erAus AB IR PO A Jacoby I 4 0 2 3 0 wagert 40 1 1 0 1 Scholl-taw 4 0 0 2 3 Witch 1 4 0 0 1 8 Simon I 3 1 0 0 0 Beard A A 4 1 3 1 3 1 Striel 3 4 0 0 3 2 BIttman 2 30043 1 Dundon 3 0 2 0 8 AGAINST ANARCHY Remarkable Spectacle at Chicago Police Headquarters The Engineer and Carpenter of a Tow Boat Injured UNION CrrT April formation was received here to-day of an explosion on thestow boat Chas Bowen No 2 yesterday wonting about 7 o'clock in which the engineer Norman Sidebottont was killed cuught and three others were badly injured One of them Jno Sunderland the carpenter has since died The accident occurred while the boqt was about two miles above Hickman Ky and was caused by a defective steam-pipe Several of the deck-hands were thrown overboard by the explosion but were rescued The remtdue of the dead men passed through here this evening route to St Muhl where they lived he boat was badly damaget The case of Wm Killion charged with murder was given to the jury about 6 o'clock this evening and they will not give their verdict before Monday The probabilities are that a verdict of not guilty will be returned 1 LE134kNON TENS April 2-4 Special-- The recent cold weather has in the opinion of the poinologist of this section killed all the earlier fruit Lebanon's citizens old and young Friday evening last enjoyed a rich treat and in fact wonderful performance by Mr Thomas in an entertainment at Caruthers' Hall He played from ono to six instruments at once making delightful music His manner is natural and graceful in performance from head to foot Hif programme embraced a variety of compositions from the simplest to the most difficult Mr Thomas is quite a lad and has only been before the public for some three months He was horn in Blacksburg Montgomery County Va is IS years old and has never received any instructions in music nor does he know anything of the science of music playing entirely by ear He gives a private entertainment at Maple Hill Seminary to-day and will be requested by the Ladies' Union to repeat his performance here Mr Neal McKenzie of the drug firm of McDonald McKenzie Co has sold his interest in said firm to the remaining members of the firm and will resume the practice of law in the firm of McClain McKenzie The ceremonies In the Chancery Court on Thursday last by the Lebanon bar on the death of Judge Williamson was quite affecting the addresses of some of his professional brethren calling forth tears of sorrow and love from the audience The Chancery Court after aq agreeable and not very buspsession of five days adjourned Friday atternoon The erection of a broom factory is among the latest industrial additions spoken of in Lebanon Our local sportsmen are having fine sport shooting snipe and plover in the 'marsh lands near town These birds are more plentiful than for many seasons The finishing touches on the water main are being completed to-day The engine has arrived and will be put in position at the big spring in the Square on Monday Maj Ferg Harris of Nashville is in the City to-day on business A big turn out of people and stock is looked for on Monday Lebanon takes the cake for big crowds and tine stock on first Mondays 1 1 i 1 i I 1 4 A' I I i Total 33 2 8 27 14 4 In flings St LOUIS 330300000-9 Syracuse Stars 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned Louis 4 Two-base Welsh 2 O'Neill 2 Passed 1 Struck Foutz 7 by Dun-don 1 Double Rebinson CombAky 2 Todd Robinson Beard and Bittman Tims of Game-4 hours and Id minutes INDIANAPOLIS BEATEN AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS April second exhibition game between the Indianapolis League and the Cincinnati Association clubs was witnessed by nearly 3000 people The game was not by any means a contest of pitchers both clubs batting strongly and effectively The hits of the Cincinnati however were bunched in places where they did the most good and the result was a defeat for the local club by a score of 9 to 8 Denny covered third base to-day and earned a round of tremendous applause by a long hit which brought in a runner and enabled Denny to score a home run His base play was also very brilliant and he at once established himself as a prime favorite Score and summary: Indianapolis 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0-8 Cincinnati 00082004-9 Base 11 Cincinnati 12 Earned 2 Cincinnati 6 Base on 4 Cincinnati 2 Struck Shea 1 Left on 3 Cincinnati 4 Passed 1 CHICAGO April remarkable spectacle the like of which was never before witnessed in an American city was presented to-night at the headquarters of the Chicago police department The officers of the central detail were quietly standing in ranks for roll call when their highest superior Chief of Police Frederick Ebersold un expectedly entered the room He spoke a few words in an undertone to Lieut Fitzpatrick and then In a voice full of suppressed feeling addressing the ranks said: "Men next Tuesday I want you to remember the 4th of May Think of the men who threw the bomb that killed your comrades when you put in your votes Vote every no of you and vote for law and order There is no politics in this fight It's for government it's against anarchy it's for law and order" The blue coated auditors scarcely breathed Eyes strained hard and teeth clenched they stood motionless as stone When the Chief ceased the order to break ranks was unheeded Then regardless of the imperative rule requiring them to at once go to their beats the stalwart men in blue crowded around the speaker exclaiming "We will we will "That's "Its against anarchy!" Chief Ebersold seemed much agitated and gave each of the men a warm word or encouraging look as they hurriedly withdrew to their duty Charles Handley was put in jail last night on the charge of gaming Merrivvether Smith has been commis- sioned postmaster at Lorraine Tenn Bush the "brick king" takes out licenses for about twenty wagons Heavy black crape was yesterday placed upon the door of the Governor's office The Comptroller yesterday mailed very County Court Clerk in the State a copy of the revenue law Constable James McClennon last night presented Jailer Chickering and Night-watchman Lloyd with fine hats as a token of esteem Lerman Co have opened a handsome millinery and notions store at 151 Union street They are enterprising merchants and will sucated Geo Dury has one ot his characteristic paintings on exhibition is Freeman's Window It is a most excellent portait of Dr Thos MODOOIL This morning ushers in Holy Week during which the Catholic and Episcopal churches of the city will hold the usual in- tensely soleind and sacred services Miss Wright a talented young artist of this city has au excellently executed pastel portrait on exhibition in Orchard's ih window on Union street The work has received much favorable notice Yesterday two colored boys John Young and Fred Woods were arrested for slipping into the room of Mr Ed Hanks on High street and stealing a bunch of keys which they no doubt intended to use at another time The monthly meeting of the Aszlum will be held at the residence of Mrs Fite North High street at 3 in on Monday April 4 A general atterdance is desired as husiness of importance to be transacted A ball will be given on the 15th of this 4 month by tho Independent Order of Nil Fellows of St George's Lodge No 222 in North Nashville The object is to complete the handsome library which wascointrienced some time since Yesterday was the day upon which all wagon licensee expire About 300 licenses were issued yesterday the revenue accruing to the city from them amounting to about $2400 There are about 1400 wagons in the city which take out licenses each license averaging about $8 Win Sanders the leader of the gang who attacked Cflai Bich and Anton Ber nard Tuesdiy eight was tried before 'Squire Everett yesterday afternoon and bound over to the Criminal Court to answer the charge of assault with intent to Commit murder He Is in jail The Nashville Relief Society have fitted up a hewing room at 311 Cedar street and are ready to take in all kinds ot work All perseng-who have any sewing to be doue can leave It at the room where it will be done neatly quickly and cheaply At the same time patrons will be aiding a deserv- ing Clarity lug charity oh Stanton's Shortage Drriorr April 2--The first notice of anything wrong In connection with Stanton and George Sisters Sons WU in the morning papers yesterday Stanton's friends insist that be is all right The best legal opinion is that Stanton has committed no offense punishable under the law 'Being a partner in the firm and owning an undivided interest In the firm he could not steal or embezzle from himself and in the eyes of the law he has simply overdrawn his account The accountant sent from New York to investigate says the firm in a business way desired Mr Stanton to have his customers protect the firm He did not comply and an Investigation was decided on However Mr Stanton did not await the result of this but drew the firm's balance of 11200 and skipped out He had been using the credit of customers for private speculations The shortage amounts to $3(3000 It is not believed that Stanton's brother mentioned In a New York dispatch Is able to help matters any Cook County Expense's to be Reduced Cmc Aoo April Tuley rendered the decision of the bench this morning on the question of reducing the expenses of the various county departments brought up in the recent petition of County Attorney Blisi While acting upon the theory that no reduction would he desirable that would mar services of the offices the Judge ordered reductions in a number of departments which include fifteen baliffs of the Criminal Court and about an equal number of clerks and employes in most of the other departtnents These reductions will not take effect till July Got Half a Mlle of Track BUNSTVILLE ALA April 2--Special-- Judge Bruce of the Federal Court rendered a decision to-day in the CR80 of Mosely against the Memphis Ralroad by which the plaintiff gets judgment for about one-half mile of track of said railroad and $1125 damages The portion of road sued tor is in Morgan County near Decatur The suit was an action in ejectment and was submitted to the last term of court A suit of like nature has heed filed In the State Court here for a portion of the track near tbis city Ramp Kelley and Isaiah McCandy two crooks wanted in Birmingham for grand larceny were arrested here this evening A pair of brass knucka was found on one of the parties Another Industry for Decatur Dacann ALL April 2--Sp'ecial-- Mr Mead and associates of Cincinnati have coiitrackd to build in Decatur a saw and planing mill In conjunction they will manufacturedoorssash and blinds The capital stock is $50000 all taken and the machinery bought before Mr Mead left home He was instructed to locate in Birmingham or 'Gadsden On arrival at Birmingham he was advised by a prominent man there te visit Decatur before locating On coming here and investigating he at once made a contract and left last night to return with the machinery for the company Men will twin work en the plant within ten There a great demand tor contmctors hers and the Land Compaq offering them easy facility Lookout Mountain Railroad CHATTANOOGA April Lookout y--itain Railroad Company was organize( day with James President All the money sufficient to build a head-foremost broad gauge railroad to the Point of Lookout Mountain was subscribed and the work of constructiOn ordered to be commenced just a 4 soon as the survey is completed John Richardson of New Orleans Ed Watkins of Meridian Miss and several Cincinnati capitahsis are among the stockholders Pavers have begun work laying granite blocks on Ninth street to-day mid the work Will be pushed rapidly to completion ompletiou BROUGHT BACK Terrell the Stewart County Murderer in Jail ott Clarksville TENN April 2--fSpecial Deputy United States Marshal Cabell of Daju Tex arrived tide morning with Maxey' Terroa murderer of William Rue sell in Stewart County last October The Marshal looked aomewhat jaded from hie long trip and lose of Weep having been three nights out Be recognized the prie right to "Spat but It wok his bust Wreckage Coming Ashore NORFOLK VA April 2--Reports have been receivod from Cape Henry that wreckage is coming ashore along the shore of Lynn Haven Bay consisting of solaschairs steerage gear pictures cooking utensils and other furniture indicating that they belonged to a well furnished vessel probably a yacht Nothing indicated the name of the vessel though a camp stool washed Rebore beartrig the letters "ht Novel by Mn Logan NEW YORK April 2--The Mil and Express says: It was stated to-day on what is believed to be trustworthy authority that there will soon be published a novel on Wmhingten society from the pen of Mrs eenLog'w So far as Caa be learned the 1 I 44-.