The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 8

'4 t' 0 2-' i I 'd 4 1 I I '''1' I ') '''-''1 1 4 11111 DAILY AMERICAN: NAsuvrraie SUNDAY 0 RHINO 31A i'A CIES: Pmmmammm A 111 I I 1 ninon noulaini omumloilmimill IN II II 77EILL DONELSON 1 4 1 1 A 'I f' 'i The Clothier DONELSON1 I WE lia've jiist received and placed in stock a beautiful line of White Flannel Suits Pongee Silk -Coats and Vests White and Dotted Vests low-cut Prince Albert Coats and Vests Cheviots Corkscrews Diagonals and Seiges in all 6tr1ps and Patterns Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular P-14 0-The handsomest line of Boys' and dhildren's Suits unequaled In styles and patterns Also an elegant assortment of Furnishing Goods manufactured toour special order Call and see them The Clothier i) ikto DOilELSOlg 1 The Clothier Ell STABBED IN TILE BACK BASE BALL Wonderful Popularity of the Ro nowned Medicine (1) (FIN 44 CLOTHINC -FOR I Joe Givens Seriously Cut by Stunner Lawrence Early this Morning club aro said to be heavy losers by the defeat which they sustained to-day Official score: IIMIPHIPI A IL IL ILL PO A IL Kaspell 80 718022 1 5 2 2 0 1 1 0 Andrews 1 6 8 8 2 8 0 0 Doyle 8 2 Ot 2 0 0 Force a 4 2 0 0 8 2 Yews 6 3 4 2001 Btiekct 6 8 4 0800 Pholunato 6121410 McKeough 6 1 2 1 6 4 1 STashville Defeats Mobile in the Morning Game All filTIONS Memphis Wins From New Orleans and Charleston From Savannah 4 SPRING El SUMMER WEAR II ALL COLOES IJD STYLES CAN BUM AT CBS 0039 No 3 North Cherry Street 54 5 I 1 21 24 6 26 11 la ss rm A 1 8 1 16 1 1 2 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 113 AR PO 1 8 1 16 51202 50000 2 02 8 0 Early this morning a serious cutting affray took place on College treet in Goorge Moore's "alone The parties in the difculty were Joe Givens general superin te dent of river business for Pruett Spurr Co and Stunner Law rence a sporting man of this city The former it seems bad made eome remark which Lawrence didni like and the two meeting in the saloon both under the Influence of whisky a quarrel ensued in which Givens was stabbed in the back The blade penetrated into the lung Givens wu carried to the office of Dr Watkins on cherry street and his Injury given surgical attention New Orleans First in the flare With Nashville a Close Second ORLEANS AR Cartwright lb 5 2b BrORIIRO I Pujol 3b 82 501'00 Forrest 1 1 40200 IV Fuller a 6 4 1212 Fuller a it Wells 1 1 0 7 1 0 1 8 1 01 11 The Greatest Curative Success of the i Voice From the People niedielne Introduced to the 'labile- bas ever niet with the mweem aceonied to Hop bitters It stands today the best known curative article In the world Its marvelous renown la not due to the advertisting St has received It hi famous by reason of Its inherent virtues- It does oh that is donned for it It Is the moot powerlui speedy and effective agent known tOt the building up of debilitated systems The following witutases are offered to 'trove this What it Did for an Old Lady COSHOCTON STIT1ON Dec 28 18Et GENTS: A number of people had been using Tour Bitters here and with marked effect In fact one case a lady of over seventy years had been sick for years and for the mud tell years I have known her she has not been able to be around half the time Abut stx months no she got so feeble she was helpless Her old remedies or physicians being of no avail II sent to Deposit forty-five miles and got a bottle of Hop Bitters It had such a very beneficial effect on her that one bottle Improved her so she was able to dress herself and walk about the house When she had taken the second bottle she was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor's and has improved all the time since My wife and children also have derived great benefit from their use HATHAWAY Agt EL Chicago Suffers Defeat Prom the Smoky City Boys SETLIFF CO'S SPECIALTIES A Change in the Sammnah From the Other to Pitch Monday Opt leak Instruments Artists' Material Engineers Surveyors' Goods Draughtsmen's Architects' Supplies Sikool Material Books and Stationery Catalogme 'Free Oa CO Church feltreet no21 au ly Are being made to our Boys' and Children's stock almost daily The latest arrivals we have to chronicle are several lines of Light Cassimere and Cheviot Suits for the larger and for the smaller boys four attractive styles in Sailor Suits consisting of White Flannels Blue Serges Blue Flannels and Jerseys These are all of the most re- cent style and fabric and cannot fail to attract the attention of buyers of Children's Clothing of first quality An Enthusiastic Endorsement GORHAM July 1 6 This morning New Orleans leads the Southern League pennant race with 14 games won and 8 games lost or a percentage of 824 Nashville comes next with 18 game won and 8 games lost or a percentage of 813 Memphis has won 9 and lost 8 games with a percentage of 529 and is third Charleston ranks fourth with 6 games won and 9 lost or percentage of 400 Mobile has a percentage of 318 gotten from five victories and eleven bet game Is last with only two gamee won of seventeen played her percentage being It Nashville wins and New Orleans loses to-morrow our team will be in the lead for the tir4 time 'this Gem: Whoever you are I don't know but I thank the Lord and feel greteful to yon to know that in this world of adolterated mettl- eines there is one compound that proves end( does all It advertises to do and more Four yeals ago I had a slight shock of palsy which unnerved me to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague Last May I was indueed to try Hop Bit- tem I used one bottle but did not see any change another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as HOT ever were It used to take both hands to ante but now my good right hand writes this Now If you con tinue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do you will accumulate an honest fortune and confer gat) greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind TIM BURCH A Husband's Testimony My wife was troubledfor years with blotches moth patches and pimples on her face which nearly annoyed the life out of her She spent many dollars en the thousand infallible cures with nothing but Injurious effects A lady frietd of Syracuse silo had had similar experience and had been cured with Hop Bitters Induced her to try It One bottle has made her face as smooth fair and soft asa child's and given her such health that it seems almost a miracle A MEMBKIL Of CANADIAN PARL1431IINT burg 7: Chicago Struck McKinnon Smith Darling Home Ryan Pfeiffer Clarkson CINCINNATI 6 cLLTILLND 5 CLEVELAND May home team had scored five runs in the sixth inning to-day with two men out aud Rotating on second when the visitors raised a wrangle and delayed the game until it was called on account of rale This gave the Cinclunatt Club a victoryl in a five inning game The diamond was ioggy and a drizzling rain fell at intervals during the game necessitating a call of time in the imt half of the third inning Mullane was bit all over the field in the sixth cod Morrieon was unneedy and wild but he was handsomely suiiported by Relpechlager "Kid" Bald win's wrangling was the principal feature of the game Umpire Cutherbert threatened Win with a fine of $45 Attendance 2000 Score: Ciewiand 0 2 0 3 0-5 Cincinnati 0 8 2 1 0-8 Morrison and Relpschlager Cincinnati Mullane and Baldwin Base 8 Cincinnati 12 1 Cincinnati Struck Fennel's Reilly Carpenter Mullane NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTEST WASHINGTON May Harry Wright the famous balm bail player is in town and called upon for his opinion as to the Jesus of the National League's the present season said to-day: "I am of the opinion that Detroit will win the championship of 1887 although there Is more doubt about it this season than in any that I can remember I mean by that that the clubs of the League are more evenly matched than at any former time during the history of the -League Notwithstand-- tug however I believe I am to a certain extent safe in predicting the Detroits the coming champions The strength of my faith in them lies principally in the fact that they are playing the same men this year as last The men know each other thoroughly and their team work as a consequence is excellent and they are at present the nub club who lice not met with difficulties in the way of Injured meg so far The result will be that they will pull steadily away from the other clubs in the early part of the season and although this gap may' be lessened I' do not think they will ever be passed" "nd who will get second place?" "Well there is some doubt about that but I sin inclined to believe the' will I know their players thoroughly and coneider their in-field as strong as any in the Replying to some complaint as to the Washington Club which he predictswill yet acquit itself with great credit Mr- Wright said: "Don't be too hasty even in condemning Any one who has ever played and what American boy has not knows that the beet of players will sometimes take a tumble and play wretchedly They seem to get a fever for errors They'll get it sometimes like a baby does the measles" pETROIT 18: INDIANAPOLIS 2 DETROIT May extremely one-sided game vtas played here to-day between the Hoosiers and Wolverines the latter winLing with the greateet of ease Twitchers fine work in the box did much to give the victory to the home club and Ms support watt excellent throughout Thompson's catch of Hackett's long hit and quick throw to third catching Bassett in the second and Denny's one-banded pick-up of Richardson's hot grounder in the third wore the fielding features apd MeGeachy and Bassett did some very fine work All Detroit hit bard Dunlap Rowe and Twitehel especially distinguishing themselves Thompson captured the grand stand by making two triplee each when the bases were full By shrewd base running Hanlon covered himself with glory and dust Detroit 2 0 0 9 4 1 4 0 4-18 Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Twitebel and Hanlon and Ganzel Indianapolis Kirby and Hackett Base 24 Indittnapclip ft 3 Indianapolis 4 Struck 3 Home Rowe Bosrott 10 tiEw YORK 4 NEw Ione May Boetons won their first game from the Giants to-day The day was disagreeable as a drizzling rain fell daring the entire this Of the contest The local team played excellently up to the seventh when they went all to pieces The five runs made in that inning by Boston were partly the result of a rallying cry that Capt Kelly called to his men "Rally itt the bat boys" yelled Kelly as his team came in from the field and rally they did Up to that time the New Yorks had been in in the lead Eadbourne was slightly troubled with a sore arm but be pitched a tine game Attendance i 8500 New 0 08 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 Boston0 0 0 1 0 0 5 4 4-10 York Welch and Demley Boston Radbourne and Daly Base New York 11 Boston 11 Iork 6 Boetou 2 Struck 8 FINDING PHARAOH'S SEPULCHRE The Final Resting Place of Hoses' Old Antagonist Discovered at Deir-elHebert In the May Century are two profusely illustrated articles under the above caption tion describing the discovery of Pharaoh's tomb and picturing its contents From the first article by Mr Wilson the photographer we quote this account of the way In which the tomb was located: "In a line of tombs beyond the Ramesseum lived four sturdy Arabs named Abd-er-Rasoul They supplied guides and donkeys to tourists who desired to visit the ruips of Thebes and sold them genuine and spurious When tbey found Iv: mummy It being forbidden by law to sell it the head and bands and feet were wrenched off and sold on the ely while the torso was kicked about the ruined temples until the jackals came And carried it away I purchased a head and band of one of the brothers amid the dark shadows of the temple at Qurneb Early in 1881 circumstantial evidence pointed to Ah med A d-er-R asoul as the one who knew more than be would tell Prof Maspero caused his arrest and he lay in prison at Keneh for some months He also suffered the bastinado and the browbeating of the women repeatedly he resisted bribes and showed no melting mood when threatened with execution His lips told no more than the unfound not as much Finally his brother Mohammed regarded the otter of Prof Maspero deemed It wise to make as worth more to bim than any sum be might hope to realize from future pillaging and made a clean breast of the whole affair How the tout brothers ever discovered the hidden tomb has remained a 'family secret' On July 5 1881 the wily Arab conducted Herr Emil Brugsch Bey curator of the Bulaq Museum to Delr-el-Ba art and pointed out the hiding place so long looked for A long climb it was up the stops of the western mountain till after scaling a great limestone clifft a huge isolated rock was found Behind this a spot was reached where the stones appeared to an expert observer and tomb-eearcher to have been arranged by hawk' rather than scattered by some upheaval of nature 'There' said the sullen guide and 'there' the enterprising Emil Bey with more than Egyptian alacrity soon had a staff oi Arabs at work hoisting the loose stones from a well into which they bad been thrown The shaft bad been sunk into the solid limestone to a depth of about forty feet and was about six feet square Before going very far a huge palm-log was thrown across the well and a block and tackle fastenel to it to hely) bring up the debris When the bottom of the shaft was reached a subterraneous passage was found which ran westward some twenty-tour feet and then turned directly northward con tinning into the heart of the mountain straight except where broken for about 200 feet by an abrupt stairway The passage terminated in a mortuary chamber about thirteen by twenty-three feet in extent and barely six feet in height There was found the Mummy of King Pharaoh of the Oppression with nearly forty others of kings queens princes and priests" HUNTINGTO 3 BLACK ITOL I CLOTHIER No 160 Church Street Ul A Rich Lady's Experience t'LI traveled all over Europe and other foreign eountries at a cost of thousands of dollars In search of health and found it not I returned discouraged and disheartened an was rfttored to real youthful health wad spirits with lest than two bottles ot Hop Bitters I hope others may profit by my experience and stay at home A LADY Augusta Me mh15eodecw6m-4 THE RIVERS Report of the stage of water in the river at the points named at 2 meridian time 1 as tn local time May 7 1887 Abovel Changes Low STA'rIONIS Water Rise I Fall I Feet Feet Feet llor Flour Mill Totala38 6 13 3 27 ZS 8 Powell out for Interferthg with fielder Score by innings: Memphis IP 0 4 2 0 0 5 4-21 New Orleans 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 8-6 Summary: Earned runs-Memphis 9: New Orleans 4 Two base hits-Cartwright Powell Chlibeli28need and Peach Three base hit helan Black and Doyle Left on bases-Memphis 6 New Orleans 4 Double playa-Fuller Geiss and Cartylight Pujoi Geiss and Cartwright Struck out-By Veach by Powell 8 Bases On balls-By Veach 8 by Powell I MUMS given for being hit by pitcher-Vettch 1 by Powell 1 Wild pitches -Powell I Veach 2 Time of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire-Atkinson CHARLE8ToN 25 SAVANNAH SAVANNAH GA May 7-eCia1Re- pnted defeats has disgusted Savannah with her base ball club To-day Manager Morton resigned Jack Peitz center fielder and captain of the club will assume managerial duties as well as those of a fielder To-day's was the first league game of the season here Eight hundred people witnessed it Official score: CHARLESTON AB la PO A Glenn 7 5 5 1 0 0 McLaughlin 2b 7 4 3 1 2 1 7 5 6 1 1 Gntdv 7 3 8 0 9 0 Powell lb- 7 8 2 10 0 0 Thema a 6 8 2 4 4 0 Carl a 6 8 1 2 1 0 Corcoran 81 6 1 1 3 0 0 Smith 6 1 8 0 10 0 Total 09 25 25 27 20 2 SAVANNAH LB 111 PO A Pelts a 1 tt 4 0 0 7 0 1 Campau 4 1 8 2 0 0 Brower lit Ac 4 1 88 4 0 Reilly Lt Lf 4 0 0 1 2 2 Hutchinson 2b 1 0 1 0 1 1 Adams SS 0 1 8 2 Gaul te a 8 0 0 1 8 8 Dallas 8 0 0 6 2 Miura' 8b 8 0 0 1 1 0 Emaller1 I 0 I 1 1 Total 2 9 24 17 13 By innings: Savannah 200000000-2 Charleston 4 2 1 5 1 9 0 8 1-25 Summary: Duni earned-Savannah 2 Charleston 9 Two-base hits-Campau 2 Brower 1 Glenn Hines Powell Base on balls-By Gaul 4 rower 2 Smith Passed balls-Dallas 4 Wild pitches-Gaul It Brower 1 Smith Umpire DiesteL Time 2:30 ATHLETICS 7 BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA May 7--Tbi Athletics redeemed themselves to-day playing superbly in the field and batting with eitecL Hart pitched in excellent form holding the Belli- mores down to four genuine -hits The bouts team made a pretty triple play in the seventh Griffin reached first on a fumble by Bierbauer and went to second on Larkin's muff of Davis' fly Kilroy was given first on balls Oiling the bases Trott raised a fly to left which Larkin caught and by a good throw to McGarr retired Davis Griffin bad started for home as soon as Troll's fly had been caught by Larkin but be was thrown out at the plate by McGarr Athletics 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0-7 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-8 Batteries-Athletics Hart and Milligan Baltimore Smith and Trott Base hits-Athletics 12 Baltimore 7 Errors-Athletics 8 Baltimore 4 Struck outTAthloges 6 Baltimore 1 PmLAGELPRIA 8 wAsitriscrros -WAsKING'row May 7-The Washington Club played like a lot of school-boys to-day and were badly defeated by the Philadelphia team Casey pitched a btrong game from the start only three scattering hits being made from hie delivery while Gilmore who was wild was touched up for thirteen bits five being bases on balls The game opened up in the rain which drizzled untp the sixth inning when aheavy shower set in and the game leas called There were no special features Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 8-6 Batteries-Washington Gilmore and Mack Philadelphia Casey and MtAluire Base bite-Washingtou 8 Philadelphia 13 Errors-I-Washiugton 2 Philadelphia Struck out-61111mm 4 Casey 2 ST L0b18 12 LOUISVILLE 7 ST Mots May-I-The Browns won their third successive victory over Louisville today defeating them after a hard and exciting game Up to the seventh inning Hecker was not hit bard but in this inning the champions pounded him for six singles and with three men on bases O'Neill again-drove the ball over the extreme left field fence for a home run duplicating his bit of the day previops O'Neill made a safe hit every 1 time he went to the bat The Browns magnificent base running again came into play with excellent effect The best features of the game was O'Neill's bitting Boshong's backstop work and Kerins first base playing Caruthers pitched in excellent form and outside of Gleason's work at short was splendidly supported 0 St 00 0 7 1 0-12 Louisville 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2- 7 Batteries-St Lotds Caruthers and Bushongt Louisville Hecker and Coot Base bits--St Louis 16 Louisville 14 Errors-St Louis 5 Louisville 4 Roma rune-O'Neill Struck out-Caruthers PrrrsBuRG 10 CHICAGO 8 May 7-Pittsburg hit Clarkson bard and often to-day They gauged his slow delivery from the fifth inning and pounded it until the Chicago fielders were tired' Galvin was not very effective in the box but be did some good work with the unaBbio rerngt cayeltul ecker and Co vtu WalIVIO az Louisville Base Louis 16 Louisville 14 Er- rmsst 1054 5 Loutffille 4 Home Struck rrrrsBuR0 A 10 CHICGO EL Crum May hit Clarkson bard and often to-day They gauged his slow delivery from the fifth inning and Pounded it until the Chicago fielders were tired' Galvin was not very effective In the box but be did some good work with the 08 00 09 18 LE Cairo 866 1- Chattanuoga 56 00 Helena 985 111 Little Hoek 157 Louisville 186 Memphis 808 Nashville 97 St Louis 184 02 Shreveport 86 14 853 07 Or Black Leprosy Is a diseue watch is con sidered incurable but It has yielded to the curative properties of Swirrs SPECIFIC now known all over the world as IC Mrs Bailey of West Somerville Mass near Boston was attacked several years ago with this hideous black eruption and was treated by the best medical talent who could ouly say that the disease was a species of and consequently incurable It Is impossible to describe hor sufferings Her body from the crown of her head to the soles of her feet was a mass of decay masses of flesh rotting oft and leaving great cavities Her angers festered and three or four na Is dropped off at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration and for several years she did not leave her bed Her weight was reduced from 1215 to 60 lbs Perhaossome faint Idea of her condition can be gleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosinoline or ointment were used per week in dressing her sores Finally the physicians acknowiedged their defeat by this Black Wolf and commended the indlerer to her all-wise Creator husband hearing wonderful reports of the use of Swirrs SPECIFIC (S S) tire- sailed on her to try it as a last resort She began Its use under protest but soon found that her system was being reiteled of the poison as the sores emus od a red and healthy color msthough the blood was becoming pure and aetive Mrs palley continued until lest February every sore wu healed she discarded chair and crutches and was for the first time in twelve years a well woman Her busbandi Mr A Bailey is in business at Blackstone street Boston and will take pleas' ure In gividg the details of this wonderful cure Send to us Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Mailed free TSB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Drawer 11 A ante Ga 1E9 dkw ly nrm--8 BRIGI1TON No 1610 To-morrow afternoon the secoad game of the present series will be played between Nashville andMobile Larry Corcoran will pitch for Nashville The Nasbeliles met hile yesterday morning for the first lime and defeated them with am Cubing their eighth nsecutive game In their onward march for the peunant The Mobiles played a very frir fielding game but could not do much with Meuntjoy's delivery The locals were badly handlcappul Bradley being te III too play and in the third inning a distressing acaident occurred Steve Mathias who was on second for the first time in ten daya having just tecoven from en injury sustained in a previous game was badly hurt Behan led off with aisle hit Moore hit to Mountjoy who threw to Mathias who was in thA aet of completing a double play by throwing Moore out at flrit when Behan collided with him throwing hint heavily to the ground bruising him badly and straining a tendon lecholas was called In and went behind the bat Hayes going to third and Mannion to woad Kelley Mobile's crack pitcher was in the box but be like all other twirlers who bave faced Nashville'e sluggers was hit hard the locals batting fiercely at times making a number of earned runs Reeder Mannion and Hates each made three baggers Hayes sending a long one in the third inning to left field embankment The visitors are about such a club as Savannah or Charleston but are not as strong either as Nashville or Memphis The battery work of Kelley and Meirey was especially good Kelley uomeesses some very the curves but Is a little wild Behan and Long led the batting for Mobile each making three clean hits The game was long and not exciting and except lot the bard of the locals was devoid of any brilliant features Finis played his usual eirorless game at first This player has made only one error out of chances offered this season Suck's umpiring Itag satisfactory to both sides The attendance was only moderate Appended is the official score: iASHVULL ABk 5 BLPOLI Clinton 6 1 5 0 Payee- 8t 5 1 7 7 21 0 Maui 5 0 0 1 0 0 Roeder AL 5 4 4 't 2 0 Mannion 2t1 t181 5 3 8 5 2 0 Nicholas 8 1 3 4 0 1 Mathias 2d 2111 00 Mountjoy 3 0 2 0 lst 5 3 5 0 0 Burks 5 0 1 8 8 Total' 46 11 21 27144 4 A PA PO A Kinsman 6 1 2 2 8 8 McVey 6 1 2 7 1 0 Behan lb 6 0 4 5 0 4 Moore a 5 0 0 2 0 1 8 1 2 0 1 5 0 2 2 1 Lang 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hayes 1 5 2 1 4 0 0 Kaah 8 0 2 0 0 0 The liew Era Flouring LOCATED ON Chesi nut St South Nashville THE line of the Louisville and Nashville Chattanooga Railroads to- offered for 8a1e The building is forty-five feet wide seventy feet long four stories high built of brick with metal roof brick stack brick engine and boiler room frame wareinfluse forty feet Wide two hundred feet long two stories high giving storage capacity for ten thousand barrels of flour with good stables fOr stock bheds for wagons and coal The mill has lust been thoroughly equipped on the Case system by the Case Manufacturing Conipany et Columbus 0with all of the lifted' and most modern roller appliances for tho production of the very highest state of results It has a capacity of three hundred and fitty barrels of flour in twenty-Inu hours 2 be me- Me power consists of one l8x30 Buckeye Auto- matte cut off engine with two tubular boilers 16 feet long 58 Inches In diameterwith pumpideam connections and everything to make the battery complete It has a railroad front of 300 feet and is regarded as one of the very best mill sites in the city Nashville Is situated in the center of the Southern winter wheat belts of Tennes- see and Kentucky with fine prospect fox' the present growing crop and wheat can be bought at the milIdoor to run the mill two-thirds of the time litor an enterprising practical mill firm no better opportunity has been offered for years The mills of Nashville are running night and day and making money fast The city Is grow lug very rAnidly and ite trade in flour is more than keeping pace with IL Tbe climate is de- lightful and the mill can be started up In tent days with an active demand for its entire output further intbrmation In regard to pries terms etc etc" addreta the undersigned at Nasnville Tqnn who will take pleasure in showing the premises or giving information in regsrd to terms If said mills are not sold privately I will offer the same publicly on Saturday May 28 1881 on the premises atI0 o'clock 1 myltd JOHN MCCANN "(STANDARD) rrms very high-bred Trotting Stallion will micke the season of 180 at softwood Maury e7o Tenn at the low price of 1825 BRIGHTON Is the first representative of the filay-Hambletordan cross ever brought to Tennessee lie Is a handsome tkingy brown horse 1 years old nearly IA hands high pure- waited Mid fine-tempered His IN le Harry Clay record 2:29 (sire of the dams of Elec tioneer Bt Julien etc) his dam Vivandiere (sister to Gol(Ismith's" Abdttilah 2 80) by the great Volunteer (son of Bambletonian) his grandam was iltutha (dam of tioldsmith's Ab(tallah John Bright and Dixon's Ethan Allen) by Old Abdallah (sire of Hantbletonian) and his gr gr data was by Conklin's Bell- founder son of Imp BeWounder (sire of the dant of Hamblotonlatt) The Hambletonlan-Clay cross produced those Incomparable ittres George Wilkes And Elett' tioneer and each of these gland stallions has 't achieved big highest eumeeses when crossed with pacing blood In Brighton we have the Clay sire upon an bred Barnbletonian dam a horse of marked Individual excellence and one descended from speed-producers on all sides lie must necessarily be a success upon the richly-bred trotters and pacers of Tetutes For further particulars apply to WILL FOLK wesu Inv Ashwood Maury Co Tenn JESETNOFSKY 1 Sere Signal Comet a Army 1 The river is filling the gauge showing 9 6-10 feet No arrivals Evansville Fowler Martinsburg Porter Albany The steamer Rhea will leave Monday at 5 for Paducah Cairo St Louis Memphis New Orleans and all points on the Lower Cumberland There will be a boat out Tuesday for the Upper Cumberland The Lower Ohio will continue slowly falling and the Mississippi below Helena slowly rising THE UPPER CUMBERLAND BURNSIDE Ir May 6 1887-1 2 I 60 feet and rising Weather cloudy Wied calm Rainfall 0781 inches CARTHAGE TENN Hay 6 1887 1:16 176 feet and falling eather cloudy Wind Bouthwest Rata inches GENERAL RIVER DISPATCHES VICKSBURG May Coal valley John 'Walton and toy PITI'SBURG May 7 fret 8 inches and rising Weather clear and pleasant EVANSVILLE May 25 feet 8 Inches and falling Nashville Weatherclear and warm Him ORLEANS May of St Louis John Gilmore and barges Bt Louis Rule Cincinnati WHemuna VA May 9 feet 2 inches and rising Cincinnati 8 ns Weather cloudy and cool JOHNSONVILLE May river is falling slowly The weather is clear and warm No steamboats at our wharf CrmatimArr May 25 feet and falling Pike Pittsburg Granite State Memphis Guiding Star New Orleans Raining Mmsems May 80 8-10 feet on the gauge a decline of 4 inches during the past twenty-four hours Silver New Orleans 0 in Weather Lourevrme May falling with 10 feet 5 Who in the canal and 8 feet 8 inches on the falls Passed light lain Stlas Coe Weather partly cloudy cool with Curto May 86 feet 6 inches and falling Kerr below 8 ra a St-Louie 8 in 'Mary Houston Cincinnati 6 in Paris Brown Cincinnati 1 in' Kerr Cincinnati 8 Fridm Ohio 6 pm Weather clear and drum a a Thomas A Beam a outman has been indicted for libelling the Hon Phillip Booker Mayor of Buffalo Hearn wrote a letter abusive of the Mayor and sent it to the Common Council The matter was promptly 11114 before the grand jury I South Pittsburg Sale Halt fare rates may be procured by persons desiring to attend the auction eale of South Pittsburg city lots which begins on next Tuesdayillay 10 Trains will leave the Chattanooga depot on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 a In and 820 in Making direct connecticn at Bridkeport at 11:55 a and 751 arriving at South Pittsburg at 12:30 a and SAO In Hart fare rates good from the 9th to the 14th inclusive For further informatisn apply to' Yarbranzl: Maddux it Davis 47 North College street NEVER QUITE CONTENT Robert Co Ilser holds that it is both the curse and blowing of American life that we are neverquite content We all expect to go somewhere before we die and have a better time when we get there than we can save at home The bane of our life Is discontent We eay we will work so long and then We will enjoy ourselves But we find it just as ThAckeray has expressed it I was a boy" he said "I wanted some was a hadn't one When I was a man I had a shilling but I didn't want any taffy" But we say not one word against that splendid discontent that all the while makes a man strike for something better We like this idea that every boy born In America dreams of being President No man has any right to be content to do his best and not to do better to-morrow than be itl doing to-day But all that will come by keeping Close to a manly and dutiful life While we are going steadily along to whatever futtire awaits usthe grandest thing we can do is to feel sure that what we are doing for a day's work with all that we do tesidea is just the most blessed thing so far as we-can do and that we are very likely having the best time that can ever come to our life that this work and wife and home and children all they are and all they mean beat the world The saddest thing in our life Is our discontent when we ought to be more contented It is our birthright to get the good of life as we go along in these slinple and pare things thatto all true man and womanhood are like rain and sunshine to an apple tree But when we will not believe this and dream that -the beet of our life is to come when we bave made our fortune then we will sell otg birthright for a mesa of pottage But worse than Emn the pottage gives us the dyspepsia and then we lose the good of birthright and pottage together lodge Wallace of the United States Cir cult Court (Southern District of New York) in the case of Decker ye the Baltimore it New York Railroad Company sustains the demurrer and denies the motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants from touncling a' bridge lost Staten Island Man has subdued the world but woman has subdued man Mind and muscle have won his victories love and loveliness Jame gained Hamilton- 42 5 17 27 87 Summary Earned 8 bile a Two-base Mathias h- olas 2 Pirle Three-base Reeder and HaY438 1Irt base on being hit by Mountioy 1 by Kelly 1 Struck 4 Kelly 5 Passed Hayes 1 IL Stolen it Reeder 2 Hayes 2 Thne or game-2 hours and 10 mhtutes 11511PHRI 21rNEW01118ANSt 1r Dr WM Ferrin's Condition Dr McFerrin was in an unchanged con-on this maiming at 2 o'clock except that be was weaker in all respects and semiconscious The lower limbs continue cold to the kneel but the hands remain nearly normal No nourishment had passed his lips during the 'preceding twenty-four hours Be dose not indicate a desire to Speak to anyone except to make known an occasional minor want Ti' phlegm is creasing on his lungs and in the throatand death is expected at any time Hani tagsk Via cordially recorastes4 as Umbra remedy known to nefor6ostesehoon end Glees We bawl sold consider able and is ester WA tAt bassen satistactics Ahott So LIke Hodson Ir tioldb7 Dritteals Nice S1-00 Cull am Curse's TO DOI'S Georkstand soI oases Otridisok Kra may by Oho bans Clutha! Co Obie M714 Cloth Ham Bags ill larg tr Ma 1-1(Sciallb set crowd of thi season Pe num ring over 2000 assembled this afternoon to witness the first game of the series between Mem- phis and New Orleans Manager Sneed ar- rived this morning with Veacb Kappel and Mcileough and Memphis was tberefore in condition to play ball The game was noted for the brilliant playing of the loesie Their fielding and base running bu never been excelled and they bad no difficulty fa 1 defeating the visitom Kappell I was constantly applauded when ha kick The borne-run drives of Pfeiffer came to bat und acknowledged Clarkson and Ran were the longest ever the compliment by rapping the ball for two $een on the grounds while the three base hits bags Black in the center field made one of Carmll were to the extreme end of the of the finest running catches ever seen of a 1 grounds The features of the fielding were bAll knocked nearly to thecenter field fence 1 Smith's work at abort and Pfeiffers and Phelan at second also came in for a full" itnson's double playa Weather was beau- sare of the fine playing which character tiful and 6000 persons were present Score: ILed the Individual record of each member I 0 2 0 2 2 8 0 -10 of locals The visitors werespperently i Chicago 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 it 8 eariened after the first throe innings I Galvin and Miller a I played a listless game Several New I Chicago Clarkson and Darling Base hits I Ozicaus gentlemen who accoupanied the Chicago IL RTj uuttIZLIllu keep gut 111141 and 08QUICTO8 me prizes Terry allow irsoe co ie It Cherry NotheilleTette The forest lime in the Catskill Mountains were extinguished by a heavy rainfalL None of the large hotels or boarding houses were Injured Friday night though eeverA notably the Eaaterekill House Laurel House and the old Catskill Mountain House narrowly escaped destruction Elijah Tremper of Palenville was burned to death while fighting the amee Louisville man bas been superintendent ef a Sunday-erbool for thirty years and his business friends are watching him HAMILTON Ca 3t South Market Street' VENDOITEI Bread way and 4 tot St New Tork AMERICAN PLAN Centrally loeited- All the loto4 hupteyetn-13 CufRale and marviee anexotlied tatM L'urnanont rlests LiLj 2zu LDaflager sp FREE the speedy cure ot Nervece 10E4t Man- hood Despondency etc A me) et till' book will be sent freeoealed Address StiENCIK of ILLIAIMIL 130 Sittk StCiallanatie I tpftn't.