Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1885 — Page 3

IgE SPORTING RECORD. Dames Plajrd Yesterday by Club# of the Rational Bane Ball League. Detroit, July 3. —The Bostons were defeated by their own error? and by the fine playing of the home club. Baldwin was put ir. the box by the Detroit?, and the visitors could do nothing w ith him, making only one hit after the first inning, while ha struck out twelve men, Wise being tho only Bostonian not thus downed, and Whitney striking out three times. Following is the scoreDETROIT. | BOSTON. K B O A El RBOAE Wood, If 1 0 1 0 0 Sutton. 3b ft 0 0 0 1 Hanlon.cf.... 0 110 0 Morrill, 2b... 11111 Thompson, rs 2 2 0 0 0 Whitney, p . 0 0 2 7 2 MoQuerv, lb. I 1 9 0 l'Bnftinton, lb. 2 17 0 1 Donnelly, 3b. 0 0 0 3 0 Manning, cf-. 0 0 112 Baldwin, p... 0 1 013 ft Dealv. if 0 0 10 2 Collins, 5.... 1 2 0 4 1 Hackeit, c.... 0 0 8 0 1 Crane. 2b.... 1 1 4 1 1 Whitely, rs... 0 0 0 0 0 McGuire, c... 0 012 2 0 Wise, ss 0 14 3 0 Total 6 827 23 0( Total 1 32412 10 Score by innings; Detroit O 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 *-0 Boston 1 0000000 o—l Earned Run*—Detroi', 1; Boston, 1. Heme Run- Morrill. Three-base Hits—Hanlon, Collins aii'l Crane. Passed Ba I—llackett 1. Wild Pitch—Whitney. 1. First Base on Balls —Off Whitney. 1. First Base on Errors—Detroit, (5; Boston, 3. Struck Out—By Bliiwin, 32; by Whitney, 4. Umpire—Sullivan. NEW YORK, C; CHICAGO, 2. Chicago, July 3. —Four thousand people attended the opening came between Chicago and New York. The game was a splendid fielding display on both sides, but tho home nine was unable to do very much against Welch's pitching, while New York batted timely and hard. The umpiring by Ferguson was satisfactory. In the ninth inning Welch sent in a hot twister, which struck Williamson in the face, causing a bad cut over the left eye. Following is the score: CHICAGO. J new YORK RBOAE 1 B B O A E Palrymple, If. 1 1 5 0 0 O’Rourl e, cf. 0 110 0 Gore, cf 1 2 4 0 0 Connor, 1b... 1 112 0 0 Ke ley, r 5.... 0 0 0 0 O'Ewing, c 1 0 7 3 5 Anson, 1b..,.. 0 012 0 0 Ward, ss 1 0 3 4 1 Pfeifer, 2b.... 0 0 2 1 31 Gillespie, 1f... 0 110 0 Williamson,3b 0 0 0 1 0 Esterbrook.3b 0 0 0 1 0 Burns, 55..... 0 0 2 4 1 Dorgait, rs... 10 10 0 Clarkson, p... 0 0 0 6 1 Welch, p 1 1 0 7 6 Flint, c 0 0 2 1 4 Gerhaidt, 2b.. 112 3 0 Total 2 327 13 9; Total 0 527 1812 Score bv innings: Phieago.. .* 2 0000000 o—2 New York 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 I—ti Earned Runs—New York, 2. Two base Hit—Gerhardt, 1. Passed Balls—Ewing, 3; Flint, 3. First Base on Balls—Chicago, 6: New York, 1. First Base on Errors—Chicago, 0: New York, 4. Struck Out?—By Clarkson, 3; Ly Welch, G. Umpire—Ferguson. ST. LOUIS BEATEN BY PROVIDENCE. St. Louis, July 3.—Providence defeated the Maroons, here to day in a very exciting game. McCormick pitched for the visitors, and, while a little wild, his delivery was very effective, but three hits being secured off him. The score is gs follows: ST. LOTUS. I PROVIDENCE. rboka ! rboae Glasscock, ss. 0 117 0 Hines, cf 1 2 3 0 0 Dunlap, 2b .. 00 5 3 O'Carroll, 1f.... 002 0 0 McKinnon, lb 0 1 10 1 OjStart, lb 0 1 13 0 0 Beery, If 0 0 2 0 0 Denny, 3b.... 0 0 3 0 1 Sweeney, cf.. 1110 Oi lrwin, ss 2 0 13 1 Shafer, r 5.... 1 0 1 0 0 Gilligan. c.... 0 12 2 2 Caskins, 3b.. 0 0 2 1 0 McCormick,p. 0 10 8 0 Briody. c 0 0 3 1 1 Radford, rs... 0 2 2 2 0 Daily, p 0 0 0 33 Bassett, 2b... 0 0 12 1 Total 2 325 10 4| Total 3 72717 11 Only one out in ninth inning. Score by innings: St. Louis O 1 O O O O O O I—2 Providence O 0100010 I—3 Two-base Hits—Start. Hines, Glasscock, Gilligan, McKinnon. Passed Balls—Brlody. 1: Gilligan, 2. Firs ; Base onßalls —Off Daily. 3; off McCormick, 5 First Base on Errors—St. Louis. 8: Providence, 3 • Struck Out —By Daily; 2. by McCormick, 1 Umpire—Cushman, THEY COULDN'T BUNCH THEIR HITS. Buffalo, N. Y., July 3. —Buffalo won from Philadelphia an interesting game, to-day, and one in which the Philadelphia? “bobbed up” in the last inning, making a strong effort to win. They lost it. however, by hot being able to bunch their hits. Following is the score:

BUFFALO. PHILADELPHIA. HBOAF R B O A K Richards’n. cf 0 1 1 ft 0 Manning, rs.. 0 1 0 ft ft Brouthers, lb 1 313 0 0 Andrews. If.. 0 2 1 0 0 Rowe, ss 1115 3| I'ergnson, p.. ft 2 1 5 2 White. 3b.... 0 2 1 4 0 Farrar, 1b.... 0 010 1 0 Crane, If 1 1 2 0 2 Fogarty, 2b.. 0 0 2 1 1 Lillie, rs I 0 1 0 0 Mnlvey, 3b... 2 3 2 1 0 Myers, c 0 0 3 1 0 Bastian 55.... 2 2 33 0 Force, 21) 1 2 4 4 0 Clements, cf.. 0 1 2 1 1 Galvin, p 1 1 1 5 2 Ganzel, c 1 1 3 2 1 Total 01127 19 7 Total 512 24 14 5 Score by innings: Buffalo 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 o—o Philadelphia O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—5 Earned Runs —Buffalo, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Home Run—Mulvey. Two-base Hits—Galvin, Bastian. Passed Ball'—Ganzel, 1. First Base on Balls—Buffalo, 2: Philadelphia. 1. Fir.-t Base on Errors —Buffalo, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Struck Out—Buffalo, 2: Philadelphia, 2. Double Plays—Rowe. Force and Brouthers: Force, Rowe and Brouthers; Farrar and Ferguson: Clements *nd Mulvey. Um p i re—G afi'ney. The American Association. ST. LOUIS, 2: BALTIMORE, 1. St. Louis. July 3.—The game between the Browns and Baltimores to day was characterized by very light batting on both sides. McGinnis, who has dono very little pitching this year, won his first championship game. But one hit was made off his delivery, .and that was a scratch, Casey knocking a grounder near first, and beating Cotnisky to the base. Burns dislocated a knee in the last inning, attempting to field a hit of Gleason. Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. | BALTIMORE. RBOAE RBOAK Latham, 3b... 1112 0 Sommers. If . 1 0 1 0 0 Gleason, ss... 1 1 0 3 0 Burns, rs 0 0 1 0 0 Coniisfeey, lb. 0 1 15 1 0* Casey, cf 0 10 0 0 Robinson, If.. 0 10 0 0 Muldoon, 3b. 0 0 12 1 Barkley, 2b.. 0 1 3 4 0 Gardner. 2b.. 0 0 3 4 2 Welch, rs 0 1 3 0 o: Henderson, p. 0 ft 0 9 0 Nieol.rf 0 0 1 ft OTraffiey, c..:. 0 0 12 4 1 Sullivan, c 0 0 3 (i 0 Stearns, lb 0 0 8 1 0 McGinnis, p.. 0 0 10 I,Maoullar, ss... 0 0 12 0 Total. 2 627 22 1 Total 1 127 22 4 Score by innings: St. Louis 1 0000000 I—2 Baltimore 1 (*0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l K irned Runs—St. Louis, 2. Three has Hits—Gleason, 1; Barkley, 1. Passed Bulls—Trafficy, 3. Wild Pitch —McGinnis, 1. First Base on Balls—Off McGinnis, 3; off Henderson, 2. First Base on Errors—St. Louis. 4. Baltimore. 4. Struck Out—By McGinnis, 5; by Henderson, 7. Umpire—Connelly. Racing at Washington Park. Chicago, 111., July 3.—The extra day’s racing given by the Washington Park Club, to day, drew but a light attendance, there being not more than 2.500 people present. The weather was delightful and the track in splendid condion. though a trifle too hard. First Race—One mile, for maidens of all age?, with beaten allowances. Kalata made the running to the head of the stretch, where Tennessee, coming on, won handily by three parts of a length; Polly Yates second, Ouida third. Time, 1:43*. Second Race—Selling purse; one mile and a furlong. Sparlaml led the field to the half, with Whispcrine and Sovereign Fat in close company. Whisperine took the lead on the stable turn and -bowed the way into the stretch, where Sov reign Fat challenged her and won by two engths, with Tax-gatherer second, Whisperine third. Time, 1:56J. The winner was sold to \ pplegate A Enright, at an advance of $350 over the entered price. Third Race —Six furlongs, for two-year-olds,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

with penalties and allowances. Osceola made the running until within 200 yards of home, when Kndurer, the favorite, challenged him and won by two lengths; Osceola second, Linda third. Time, 1:171, Fourth Race—For all ages, with penalties and allowances; one mile and a quarter Burr Oak went away in the lead, with Father John second, and others well up. Father John led at the stand, but, after passing it, Verano went to the front, and was never afterward headed. He was first by a length and a half at the finish, with Valet second, John Davis third. Time, 2:08. Fifth Race —Hurdle purse; two miles, over eight hurdles. Stonington led for a mile and three quarters, when Ascoli challenged him, and they took the last jump together. Ascoli came away in the straight, and won easily by five lengths, Stonington second, Wimbledon third. Time, 3:58. Itacing at Brighton Beach. New York, July 3.—The weather, the attendance, and the running at Brighton Beach to-day, were good. First Race—For maidens, three-year-olds and upwards, selling allowances; three-fourths of a mile. Moilie Brooks won by & half length: May W. second. Mocking-bird third. Time, 1:18. Second Race—Selling allowances; one mile. Jennings won by two lengths; Hawthorne second, Violator third. Time, 1:465. Third Race—Selling allowances; one mile. Rocket won by two and a half lengths; YTbrator second, Miss Daly third. Time, 1:45}. Fourth Race—Selling allowances; one and oneeighth mile, f Ligan won by five lengths; Arsenic second, Tilford third. Time, 1:58. Fifth Race —For all ages, to carry one hundred pounds: no allowances; one and a quarter mile. Woodflower won by a length and a half; Eucador second, Americus third. Time, 2.10.}. Trotting; at Detroit. Detroit, July 3.—The fourth day at the Detroit Driving Park had fine weather and a good track. First race—2:4o class; trottiug, mile heats; purse, S6OO. Summary: Bessie G 1 4 1 1 Black Cloud 2 1 2 3 #larnbledon 3 2 3 2 Tra<y 4 3 4 4 Time—2:27%. 2:25 V 2:25*2, 2:27. Second Race—2:23 class; trotting; mile heats; purse, ifßoo. In the second heat Joe Davis and Mainbrino Sparkle ran a dead heat. Summary: Urbana Belle 1 1 1 Joe Davis 2 O 2 Mambrino Sparkle 3 O 3 Jim Early 4 5 4 Unolola 5 4 5 Nobby G 6 G Time—2:2o%, 2:20%. 2:20*4. Sale of a Fast Trotter. Special to the IndiaiiaooHs Journal. Richmond. lud., July 3.—John Lackey, the Cambridge turfman, who drove Lena Swallow, belonging to Frost and Sell, of Cambridge, at Chicago, where she made a record of 2:1!), two weeks ago last Wednesday, winning first place in the race, as she did the week before at South Bend, the w r eek after at East Saginaw, and again at Detroit last Tuesday, returned today, and confirmed a report that reached here yesterday, to the effect that she was sold in Detroit for $4,500. Frost bought her for $225 of Dr. Swallow-, who lives in the western part of the county, about two years ago, and a year later sold a half interest in her to Sell for SBOO. She lias made them considerable money independent of the sale. Lee Easily Beaten by llaulan. Watertown, N. Y., Juiy 3.—llanlan and Lee rowed three miles, with a turn, at Sylvia lake, St. Lawrence county, to day, for a purse of SI,OOO. Hanlon won easily in fifteen minutes and twenty-two seeonds. The race was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Hanlon and Lee will row to-morrow tor a purse of SOOO.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, f Office of the Chief Signal Officer, v Washington, July 4. 1885. ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee —Generally fair weather, except in Tennessee; light local rains, slightly warmer, variable winds, generally southerly. For the Lower Lake Region—Slightly warmer weather, light, variable winds, generally southwesterly. For the Upper Lake Region—Warmer, variable winds and generally fair weather. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Occasional light local rains, variable winds, generally southerly. For the Missouri Valley—Occasional light local rains, variable winds, with nearly stationary temperpture. For Indianapolis and Vicinity. Under instructions from Chief Signal Officer Hazen special weather indications for Indianapolis and vicinity will be furnished from this date by Observer Wappenhaus. These special indications for to-day promise warmer, fair weather. Local Observation a. Indianapolis, July 3. Time. Bar. | Ther. Hum Wind.['Weather;Rain. 6a. m.. 29.39 62.7 74 W Clear 10 a. M.. 29.991 77 8 54 W [Clear 2p. M.. 29.94' 82.8 42 W iCloudy 6p. M . 29.93 79.3 52 N Cloudy 10 P. v. |29.95| 73.2 G 4 Calm. |Clear Maximum temperature, 84.0. Minimum temperature. 59.8. General Observations. War Department, 1 Washington. July 3. 10 p. m. 5 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. W H jj W 3* 5 g* s 3 ®2. * o 2 P £3 s> 0. O STATIONS. £ § c ~ 8 ® g : -S' : • ct- • . _ i 3:• f • & • tt New Orleans, La 129.03 82 ; SE Fair. Vicksburg, Miss ]3().00! 74 HE Cloudy. Fort Smith, Ark 29 91 741 NW .31 Fair. Galveston, Tex :30.02| 84* S Clear. Little Rock, Ark 29.92; 77! NW .03 Hy rain. Hhreveport. La 30.00 77i S Clear. Cincinnati, O 29.90 73 Calm Cloudy. Indianapolis. Inch... 29.96 73 Calm Clear. Louisville, Ivy 30.001 74 SW (dear. Memphis. Tenn 29.93, 72 HE .12 Threat*g Nashville, Tenn 29.99 70 SW Threat’s Pittsburg. Pa 29.95 77 N Clear. Chicago. 11l 129.90 04 N Clear. Cairo. 11l |29.97 08 E .01 [Cloudy. Davenport, la. 129.94 72 NW Clear. Des Moines. la (29.93 74 SW Clear. Keokuk, la 129.94 72 S Clear. LaOrosse. Wis (29.87 75 SW Fair. Mooreliead, Minn... 29.8D; 77 N Fair. Ht. Louis, Mo j29.97j 77 H Fair. St. Paul, Minn 29.861 69 8 .04 Hy rain. Springfield. 11l {29.911 71 Calm Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. j25).90 i 09 Calm (Clear. Omaha, Neb (29.981 71 NW .01 Lt, rain. Yankton Dak 129.85 jO7 SW .40jClear. Bismark, Dak (29.87 71 N (Clear. Fort Buford, Dak...{29.94 08 N Cloudy. Ft. Assiniboine.MT. 25).91 71 S Cloudy. Dead wood, Dak ! Fort Custer. Mont.. 29.98 67! N .{Cloudy. Denver Col. 2i).90| 72 : NE .14 Fair. Dodge City, Kan 29.94! 74 HE (Clear. North Platte. Neb.. 29 90j 68 HE .05),Cloudy. Las Animas, Col 29.88 751 S : Fair. Foa: Sill, Ind Tcr... ; j Fort Stockton, Tex. 29.97 78j HE Clear. El Paso. Tex 29.5'.) 79' E Clear. Lamar. Mo 29.90 09 N Cloudy. Br wnsville, Tex Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.85 73 NE Clear. Duluth. Minn 25).87 OS SW Clear. Escauaba, Mich |2‘).B7j 07j S Clear. Marquette, Mich.... |2J).BS| 58; W Clear. Milwaukee, Wis. 129.94} G3j S Clear. Toledo, O (29.5)4 ( 71! S (dear. Oswego. N. Y 29.89} 51.) S Cl ear. _ New York City |29.93j 09 W ... . Fair. Washington, D. C.. 129.97) 70; W Clear. League of American 'Wheelmen. Buffalo, July 3.—The League of American Wheelmen, cow in session in this city, held their annual parade this morning on the asphalt pavement. About 000 bicyclists were in line, in gay and picturesque uniforms. The display was the best ever made by the League. After going around the park the weeelmen brought up at the front, overlooking Niagara river, where a large number of photographs were taken.

HEALING WATERS. Medicinal Virtues of the Recently-Discovered Springs in Fountain County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Attica. July 3.—This part of the State,-and a considerable portion of Illinois, is greatly interested in the discovery of a mineral spring near here, thought to possess considerable medicinal virtue. The discovery, like a great many important finds, was made by accident. Early in the spring of last year the owner of the land on which the spring is located concluded to drain a piece of ground, of about two acres in extent, and to do it he hired a poor Wabash “crofter,” who associated with himself another equally poor, but, as it afterwards appeared, less honest. The two began the work of ditching the land, and drew some of their money in advance, being “almost too poor to live.” When all the pay had been drawn, one of the ditchers left off work, and it remained for the other to finish it. This he did under great difficulties, he being a sufferer from “rheuruatiz.” He was advised to stop until his ailment was better, but he pluckily kept at it, and at last was surprised to find that his rheumatism had disappeared, despite the daily immersion of his feet in tho cold water of the spring that made the swamp. It occurred to him that the water cured him, and being of an investigating turn of mind, he thought, like Sam Patch, that some things can be done as well as others, and tried it on a very aggravated case of granulated sore eyes. These were cured also, much to his gratification and surprise, and he finished the ill-requited task a well man, for the first time in years. Like the man cured of his blindness, this one began to proclaim the great things done for him, and it was not long until others were induced to try the waters, and in nearly every instance with like good effect. People long afflicted with rheumatism were not only relieved, but cured, and it was found that the water was almost equally efficacious in the cure of dyspepsia and of skin diseases, ulcers, etc. The result was that in a few weeks the pretty little valley in which the spring bubbled up was a favorite resort, the surrounding hills were covered with tents, peopled by the halt and lame, intent on being cured. A rude bathhouse was constructed, and the fame of the waters grew daily. The demand for accommodation compelled the erection of better houses, and now a grand hotel is there, with hath house admirably arranged, and new cottages are building, so that quite a village has sprung up, while there are more people applying for places than can be provided for. Your correspondent has talked with a number of persons who have been cured, and their testimony is unqualified praise,some of their encomiums being so extravagant as to not warrant publication lest they appear untrustworthy. The springs are located about four and a half miles from Attica, on the Warren county side of the river, in as pretty a valley as can be found anywhere in the State. The road from here there, while “awful” in bad weather, is picturesque, and a ride there and back is very enjoyable. Prof. Slawson, of the Illinois Agricultural College, has analyzed the water, and pronounces it as tine as any in the country. Among the guests at the springs are two from Indianapolis, several from Lafayette and from Danville, 111. LETTER FROM LOUIS RIEL. He Desires To Be Tried in Lower Canada, and Is Confident of an Acquittal.

Quebec, July 3.—A letter has just been received by Dr. Fiset from Louis Riel. After speaking of his ready surrender, his chance to escape if he wished to do so, und the pacific effect his surrender bad in bringing tlie rebellion to a close, Riel says these things should have some weight in securing him his trial before the Supreme Court, and in Lower Canada, for it is there alone that he can procure all his witnesses. He says he was in the United States, laboring to create a future for himself, when he was invited among the half-breeds to assist them in petitioning the government, and he worked peacefully until the time when arms were taken up. lie says, also, that he never dreamed of war, but that by intrigue and forged letters a complication of affairs was brought about by interested leaders. He desired to return to the United States, but the people would not let him. In March they were proceeding to St. Laurent to celebrate the feast of St. Joseph, and had to pass 48t. Antoine en route, when they learned that 500 policemen were coming by forced marches to disperse them and imprison their leaders. When the half breeds learned this they stopped their wagons and made a prisoner of an indiau agent. They also made one or two other arrests. Riel says he was not present when these arrests were made, but he was notified, and when he went to the place ho found the people had decided to take up arms in their defense. In twenty-four hours the whole population were in arms, lie concludes by asking not to be treated like a murderer, and not to be condemned before the jury have pronounced upon his case. He feels confident that they will not find him guilty. He says his incarceration is telling upon his health, notwithstanding the kind attention of his jailers. Sensational Indian Reports Corrected. Washington, July 3. —Adjutant-general Drum has received a report from General Augur, dated Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, June 20, in regard to the reported outbreak of the llte Indians in Colorado. General Augur says that Carlisle, from whom most of the sensational telegrams about the Indians emanated, is the ,agent of an English cattle syndicate, not one of whom, he is informed, is an American citizen, or intends to be. He is also informed that the syndicate does not own the land upon which their cattle range, and which is public land. General Augur incloses extracts from the Rocky Mountain News, of Denver, which say that the stories of the Ute troubles, if not entirely without foundation, are grossly exaggerated. Dossibly there has been some trouble, the General thinks, but thero is every reason to believe it has been brought on by the cowboys, who have been spoiling for a fight for some time, and proba 1 ’v resolved to shoot all Indians found away from their reservation. The reports that whites and Indians have been killed lacks confirmation. Lynching of Mrs. Bruner’s Assailant. Charlotte, N. C., July 3 —John Bognan. the n°gro who criminally assaulted Mrs. Bruner, a respectable widow, near Wadesboro, was discov ered secreted in a cave at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by a party of seventy five men, to whom he confessed the deed, and gave a detailed account of his crime. His captors took him to Wadesboro, and at 2 o'clock, strung him up to a tree near the court house. His body was riddled with bullets, and a placard placed on his breast which read as follows: “This man confessed the deed. (Jur women must be protected.” Arrests in Rowan County, Ivy. Louisville. Ky., July3.—A Morehead special says: “A. J. McKenzie, former sheriff of Rowan county, was to-day appointed sheriff. Heat once qualified and entered upon the discharge of his duties. Jeff Bowling. John Trumbo, Joan Dye, Robt. Messer. .Tas. Oxlev, Nick Day, Craig Tolliver and 11. M. Katton were arrested on warrants charging them with the murder of Ben Reybourne. The case against Bowling, Day, Trumbo and Tolliver was continued till Mondav. Attorney-general Harding is prosecuting. The prisoners are under guard of the State troops.’ She Took Her Skates with ller. Boston. July 3. —Brown-eyed Ida Munger, known also by her former name of Maud Dun tin, is the fifteen-year-old adopted daughter of Mrs. Josie Munger. Boston Highlands. She has been a constant visitor at the Highland skating rink, the most fashionable one in Boston, where her lithe, willowy form and her graceful gyrations won for her many admirers, one of the young men in particular she

showed a marked preference, and when he suggested an elopement was ready to go. Funds were scarce with him, but she supplied SOOO worth of money and jewelry from her sos ter mother’s bureau. Monday night she disappeared, taking her skates with her. No clew. THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. Contests by Infantry and Artillery Companies—Large Increase in Attendance. Philadelphia, July 3.—The attendance at the national encampment is steadily growing. To day 5,000 people paid to entec the drillgrounds. In tho morning, the artillery contests were concluded by Battery A, of Danville, 111., Captain Denny, and the Second Battery of the Okio National Guard, Captain Smith. In the afternoon the competitive drills among the infantry companies were concluded, The companies that participated were Company A. Louisville Legion, Kentucky State Guards, Cant. McPherson; Indianopolis Light Infantry, Cnpt. Ross; Montgomery Greys, of Alabama. Capt. Elmerine, and the Alexandria Light Infantry. Capt. Musbback. Each company was allowed forty five minutes on the field. Company A. of the Louisville Legion, acquitted itself with honor. Their wheelings and marching at company front were pronounced perfect. All the Kentucky troops were present, and joined with the audience in applauding their fellow soldiers of the bluegrass State. The company used the Springfield rifle with safety notches, and the members claim that the handling of their pieces was rendered more difficult by the safety notch. The Montgomery Grays did.splendidly, and the Indianapolis Light Infantry was rewarded with considerable applause for its performance and military precision. The Alexandria Light Infantry also made a good showing. It is said throughout the camp that the Houston Light Guards, of Texas, will be awarded the first prize, a purse of $4,000, while the Montgomery Grays or Lomax Rifles may carry off the second prize. The judges will probably render their decision early to morrow. After the competivo drill to-day, Battery F, Fifth U. S. Artillery, with four guns and forty one horses, under command of Capt. Randolph, gave an exhibition drill, which proved the greatest attraction of the day. After that, Major Ryan, of the battalion of State Fencibies, National Guard of Pennsylvania, marched upon the field, with two-hundred and fifty cadets from Girard College, headed by the college band. Tho youngsters were loudly applauded for their showy uniforms and excellent handling of their arms. An exhibition in Gatling gun practice by Battear 2, of New York,an exhibition drill by the Busch Zouaves.of St. Louis, and a dress parade of the First Ohio Regiment wound up the exercises of the day. Illicit Distillers Defy the Authorities. Nashville, Tenn., July 3.—United States Marshall Tillman has called the attention of Commissioner Miller, at Washington, to the constant violation of the internal revenue laws in Grundy county, where, owing to the large number of illicit distilleries in operation, a great deal of lawlessness has prevailed for some time. The citizens of Tracy City recently organized a law and order committee to apprehend and punish every person guilty of crime. The attention of the revenue authorities here having been called to the running of crooked stills. United States Marshall Tillman, a few days ago, appointed T. F. Carrick. of Tracy City, a deputy collector and instructed him to raid the distilleries. Carrick yesterday resigned his position, stating that as no provision for compensation had been made he could not secure a posse to aid him. The roughs, who bill defiance to the State und national laws, declare that they will resist capture to the death, and should the Washington authorities order the marshal to send an armed force into Grundy county tragic developments may bo expected. In past years revenue officers have had several bloody engagements in Tennessee mountain counties, in which some were killed and wounded on both sides.

Tlie Kansas Wheat Crop. Topeka, Kan., July 3. —The following is a synopsis of that part of the forthcoming report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture for the month ending June 30, 1885. relating to wimt-r wheat: jThr official returns received from twenty-four counties since iho date of our last report show an increase in the acreage of winter wheat over the estimates of correspondents, upon which our calculations for April and May were based, of an amount sufficient to increase the area for the State to 1,755,728 acres. Os this amount, correspondents report that 47.42 per cent., or 832,500 acres, will not be harvested, and a careful computation of the estimates of correspondents by counties shows the average yield per acre for the State to be 11.08 bushels, which indicates a product of this cereal in the State 1 his year of 12,233,385 bushels, or 21.72 per cent, of the harvest of 1884; and short of the average annual product for five years about 20.217,759 bushels. The Floods in Kansas. Neosita Falls, July 3.- —The river has risen steadily for the last twenty-four hours and is still rising. It now flows in a steady current through Main street, and all of the east part of the city is under water. In the bottoms the crops are all gone and most of the stock drowned. So far as known no lives are lost, although many families have been driven to the second stories of their dwellings, and the floors of the business-houses on Main street are covered from one to two inches. Tho water is about twenty inches deep in Main street in front of the postoffice. All dwellers in tne northeast quarter of the city moved out during the night. The firing of guns, ringing of bells, etc., have been heard up tho river, and fears are entertained for the safety of some families. Boats are out rescuing them, but the rise was so sudden that nearly all boats were carried away on the morning of the 2d. Arrival of Gen. Dew Wallace. New York, July 3. —Gen. Lew Wallace, late United States minister t# Turkey, was among the passengers on the steamer Fulda, which arrived hero to-day. Is Live Worth Living? Some of the metaphysicians are now discussing this question, and saying a good many things too deep for ordiuary understanding. To make life really worth living in the best way, tho first requirement is a good digestion and a healthy circulation of blood. The man who wishes somebody would knock him in the head, is in low spirits because his digestion is bad and his blood poor. Dr. Mvers, of Sheboygan, Wis., says: “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters for general debility, loss of appetite and want of strength. Take this valuable tonic and make life worth living.” ua—— mi i ■ ANNOUNCEMENTS. TI7TTAT is IT:—W. F. R.—THERE’S NOTHING ff like it. R. J. T. BOYD HAS RETURNED—RESIDENCE, 180 North Illinois st.; olhse, 14 West Ohio st. ] FINANCIAL—WANTED, FOR FIVE YEARS, SO,OOO at 6 per cent, net, on first-class city business property worth $25,000; no commissions paid. Address CHARLES MILLER, care John Kern, Indianapolis. \\J ILLI AM EDMUNDS,~AGENT FOR W. F ▼ f Thorne A- Cos., of Cincinnati. O. A full line of samples of custom-made and Eastern hoots and shoes now open a 33 South Meridian street, this city. Parties in country who would like to see them, please write. WANTED. ITT ANTED—A COOPER WANTED FOR THE \V booming eitv of San Diego, California. None there at present. To good party ahl; to go and start shop unusual advantages offered. Address C. G. W HEELER, 81 Clark street, Chicago. t ■iftWEßii 'annii# a, i iimi ii ii iwii —r— AGENTS WANTED. \IMIAT is ITT—W. F. R.—THERE’S NOTHING ff like it. A GENTS—ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING less than $ 10 per week should trv our easy moneymaking business. Our $3 nye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a \ iew to business. A lady cleared $lB in one dav: a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes; “Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I ever sold." We wish even- person seeking employment would take advantage of out liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced {K*rsons wh<>dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes, and pays agents 300 jer c*jnt. profit. A lady who in vested $1 declared that she would m.t take s>.'>() for her purchase. Write for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago,

Ayep’s Cherry Pectoral may be relied upon for relief in all diseases of the throat and lungs; and, for tho speedy cure of severe Colds or Coughs, it lias no equal. E. J. Downes, Bonneau’s, Berkeley Cos., 8. C., writes: “ Some timo ago I contracted, by exposure, a severe Cold and Cough. After two or three months, I began to think there would be no change for the bettor. My attention being directed to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, I procured a bottle, and began taking it. It Cured EV3y Cough before the first bottle was used, and I rapidly recovered iny health.” A. J. Davis, Atchison, Ivans., writes: “This spring I took a severe Cold, which settled on my lungs. In three days it became most difficult and painful for me to breathe. As soon as possible I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was promptly relieved and cured by its use.” Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED RY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mas3. For sale by fill Druggists. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Telephone 5Gk FREE AMBULANCE. Hydif.nic medication —all diseases. . acute or chronic, successful'y treated at 334 N. New Jersey st. The methods employed are electricity, message or Swedish movements, and other hygienic agents. Send for circular. RACHEL SWAIN, M. 1) r |MIE “Oakwood, ” Green Lake, Wis., opens for Sum--1 mer guests the 15th of May, with extensive improvements. Apply for circulars, with prices, to David Greknway, owner and proprietor, Hartford, Wis. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. TAIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—NORTHEAST CORI’ Her of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Reuben Jeffery, D. I)., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sundayschool at *2 p. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Teachers’ meeting, led by pastor, Friday at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially welcome to any or ail of these services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH—CORNER OF Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. J. Z. Taylor, of Kansas City, will preach morning and evening at the usual hours. Morning subject: “The Christ of History.” All are cordially invited. Congregational. I)LYMOUTR CHURCH—CORNER MERIDIAN and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Wm. H. Clarke, organist. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, “The Christian Idea of Perfect Manhood.” Evening subject, “George Eliot.” Sunday-school at 9:30. Thursday evening service at, .7:30. A cordial invitation given to all to attend ail the services of this church.

Methodist Episcopal. C4ENTRAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL j Church—Corner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine. I). D., pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject: “The Fallacies and Tendencies of Pantheistic Idealism.” Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:00 p. m. All invited. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church —Corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. John Alabaster. 1). D., pastor. Classes at 9 a. m. Sunday-school at, 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subjects—Morning, “Soul Gardening.” Evening, “Revolt of the Ten. Tribes.” Young people’s meeting at 0:45 p. m. You are invited. TYOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL 11 Church—Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. I. H. McConnell, pastor. Class at 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. rn. and 7:4.5 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2p. m. Young peoples’ meeting on Monday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Song service of twenty minutes before preaching on Sunday evening. All invited. Presbyterian. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTHwest corner Pennsylvania and New’ York streets. Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. The Second Presbyterian Church will unite in the evenng service. Preaching by Rev. Dr. McLeod at 7:45. Second presbyterian church—corner Hnf Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. Afternoon at 3 o’clock, infant baptism. Evening, at 7:45, will unite with First Presbyterian Church, with sermon by Dr. McLeod. Sunday-school, Bible and Chinese classes at 2:15p. m. Prayer-meet-ing on Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The public cordially invited. QEVENTII PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER O Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn. Morning subject: “Christianity—A-dving.” Evening subject: “Nonconformity to the World.” Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. All invited. Memorial" Presbyterian church—corner Ash street and Christian avenue. Rev. Hanford A. Edson, D. IX. pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. In the evening Rev. Mr. Brown, recently or darned as a missionary to Siam, will preach. r 1 TABERNACLfTCHURCH MERIDIAN J. and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler pastor. 10:30 o’clock, morning services. 2:15 p. m.. Sunday-school and Bible classes. 6:30 p. m , twilight services. Seats free throughout the house. Protestant Episcopal. /*1 RACE (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH—CORNER OF " T North Pennsylvania and St. Joseph streets. Rev. Augustine Prentiss, rector. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. ra. ■inwwiw | i’muiim 1 win!■ will am in FOR SALE. \TI HAT IS IT?— W. F. R.— THERE’S NOTHING V? like it. ITiOR SALE EIGHT ACRES EXCELLENT garden lands, less than one mile west of city, at less than S2OO per acre. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. IX>R SALE—A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE, with good retail trade; stock perfect; invoice about $2,000; will sell at a sacrifice; owner desires to change business. For further particulars inquire of H. Z. LEONARD, Logansport; Ind. MALE WANTED. \\T ANTED—AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY IN T T the U. S.; $75 per month or commission; send stamp; goods sold by sample. Paul E. 'l’abel, Chicago. FINANCIAL. A TON HY at the lowest rates op inter I est. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. r PO LOAN—SPEC IA L FUN 1)8—0\7;00[) MoRTI gage security, at low interest. Call soon. ALEX .METZGER, Agent. I OANS N R( i()TIATED"ON _ IMPROVKD FARM 1 j and city property in Indian* ami Ohio. JOS. A. MOORE, 49 Ea~t Washington street. nUOLOAX -M<)VEY—ON FAV<)RABLE TERMS 1 on improved city or farm property. U. SI. S TODDARD & CO.. 21 Wright's Block Indianapolis. QIX PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON INDI 14 anapolis r*' tl estate, in *umn of SI,OOO and upwards. HENRY COE A CO., 13 Martindale Block. \\rE WILL FURNISH M >NEY ON FARM SKVV curity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for long or short time. THUS. 0. DAY A CO., 72 East Market street. LOST. lOST— BROWN AND WHITE SETTER BITCH. j Finder return to No. 82 Park avenue and get reward.

® WROUGHT IRON 131I 3 11 3 E f|g§K FITTINGS. 1 Selling Agents for NationA6 Ti bs Works Cos. -y Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Rn- \ gino Trimmings. PIPE TONGS • ) Ipjgji Y: r CUTTERS. VISES. TA PSj Byaf t -Jfe Stocks and Dies. Wrenches, p’XO 4. Sfcl Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, '•V? VM HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT f EN \ w METALS (25 pound boxes), I stt Cotton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales), M | 2 and all other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WA* fSi ISt TER and GAS, in JOB or REFff TAIL LOTS. Do a regular Epf |§• steam-fitting business. Esti- % | jg. mate and contract to heat Mills, | js' Shops. Factories and Lnmoer K Dry-houses with live orexhaust . .) I** steam. Pipe cut to order by VBE steam power. |||| Cl 75 and 77 S. Penn. St poktablb XL IN UI IN LO, STATIONARY S. W. ADAMS, IGI to 167 S. Canal, CHICAGO, 111. M—H—bwi i wiih ■! II ■!■■■! ■■nei ■! l■lll■l■llln— ■ Tic Inlanapolis Jouria FOR 18 85. The Most Popular, Most Widely Circulated sail Mo£ Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana. THE JOURNAL collects tho news from all pa r ts of tho world, regardless of expense, and prints it in an attractive and intelligent manner. THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the Republican party, because it believes that the principles of that party are right, and that, twenty-four years of successful and honorable administration entitle it to tho respect and confidence of the people. THE JOURNAL lias a special correspondent at Washington, who will send the fullest eports of news from the National Capital. THE JOURNAL has special correspondents in all the principal towns and cities of the State and country at large, and prints every morning the completest news columns of any paper in the State. THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain the reports of the sermon preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the Sunday before. THE JOURNAL always contains the completest and freshest railway news. THE JOURNAL prints complete and accurate Financial and Market reports —not only* of Indianapolis, but of all the principal markets of tho country. THE JOURNAL is the only* paper in Indiana that prints the full reports of the Western Associated Press, supplemented by special reports from all the principal towns andcitiesof the State and the country generally. These reports embrace the whole world, and cover every important event. THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and aa such commends itself to the people of all classes, parties and conditions.

THE SATURDAY JOURNAL. TITE JOURNAL has made arrangement* for a series of original stories for publication in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such writers as Hjalmar H. Boyesen, W. D. Howells, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Or no Jewett, and others. This special feature will continue through the year 1883 in the SATURDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are rereived for this edition exclusively at Two Dollars a Year. The SATURDAY JOURNAL is a twelve-page paper, and is filled with tho choicest reading. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold in every town and city of tho State of Indiana and surrounding territory. The price of the paper is FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are full of the best literature of the day, from the leading writers of the world. All of the best writers of Indiana contribute to its columns. Wo have also arranged for the Sunday Journal for a series of original stories from the pens of the most noted writers in the world. We have already printed stories written by “Ouida,” William Black, Mrs. Oliphant and Joseph Hatton, and are now printing one entitled “CUT BY THE COUNTY/’ by Miss M. E. Braddon. This feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOURNAL throughout the year 1533. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL Is tho best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers and country readers. All tho best features of the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to its columns, and it ha3, specially preparel by a competent editor, a review of the newsof tho week, aud a complote Farm and Household department. The price of the Weekly is One Dollar a Year. Special terms to agents. For terms of subscription and advertising for any of the issues of tho Journal, address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Publishers The Journal, Corner Market and Pennsylvania streots, Indianapolis, lud.

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