Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1887 — Page 3

TTTR IHDIAKAPOIilS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1887.

lEEC0ED OF FIELD SPORTS

Bad Coaching Assists in Defeating the Indianapolis Nino Testerday. Other Gaines Hayed by Leajne and Association Clubs The IUcing at Louisville and Brooklyn ScnIIing at Owego. The Lencne Championship Record. W.

I P. PVt. 41 117 .640 46 113 .592 48 117 .5Si M 116 .SfiO 53 115 .53! 66 114 .421 73 115 .3H5 85 ll'J .2S5

Detroit Chicago Philadelphia... w York Boston ........ Pittsburg...... Washington... Indianapolis... . 7tf . 67 . fiO . 65 . H2 . 4H . 42 . 34 If. Special to the Indiaaapolls Journal. . Detroit, Mich., Sept 23. The Iloosiers . would have shot the Detroit oat to day had it not been for Denny's poor coaching. Ia the sixth, with one hand oat and men on second and third, Denny signaled Arandei several times to throw the ball to him to eatch the man oft his base. "Tag" at first shook his head, bat being signaled again he let the ball go. Tbo runner jumped in its way. letting the ball strike bim on the shoulder, and before it ' eonld be recovered both - men came ho me. Then followed a general demoralize tion. Before the side was retired, Arundel and . Glasscock each made one and Jackson three errors, and seven runs was the result Had Danny not taken these chances, Detroit would not have scored, as the next man went oat on a fonl, and the third would have been an easy oat from Glasscock. Barring that one inning the fielding of Indianapolis was brilliant. Their men made some miraculous stops and catches, and Seery 'and McGeacby each threw oat men at the home plate from deep field. Shreve'a delivery proved to be an enigma to the Detroit sluggers, and big Brouthers could not even find the Dal!. Not a ran was earned, and with proper npport in the sixth inning he would have snut - them oat with ease. Following is the score: DETROIT. 1NDIANAPOLI8. K IB SlB PO A X Richardson. 1. 1 Broathers, 1.0 Rowe,s...... 1 Thompson, r. 1 White. 3 1 Dunlap, 2.... 0 lanzell. c 1 tianlon, m... 1 Baldwin, p... 1 4 0 3 3 2 0 Seery. 1 0 1 'Brown, r 1 Oluiasseock.s.. 0 0 Penny. 3... 0 OiMcHeaohy. m. 1 1 I.Jackson, 1... 0 3; Bassett. 2... 1 0 Arundel, ... 0 OjShreve, p.... 0 Totals 7 11 27 12 6 Totals...... 3 10 27 14 - 6 Score by innings. fletrois. O O ndianapolis ...1 O Earned runs Petroit, 2i O O 0 7 O O O O O O O U OIndianapolis, 1. Two-base hit Glasscock. Three-base hitRichardson, Bassett. Stolen bases Richardson, White, Giaaseoelt, Penny, McOeaehy. Double play Thompson and Dunlap, Thompson and White, Glasscock and Jackson. First base on balls Richardson, Dunlap, Baldwin, Howe. Seer. Hit bv pitched ball Thompson. First bs.se on errors Petroit, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Struck oat Tackson. Browa. Passed ball Aruadel. Time One hoar and forty-five minutes. Umpire Powers. Two Games at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 28. Dalrymple won the first game for Fitttburg this afternoon in a way which made Spalding say, "I don't see as there is anything the mattt-r with Dai's batting." Chicago had secured a lead of five runs, mainly by . Pfeffer's hitting and good playing, wben errors by Williamson and Tebeau, joined to timely hitting, eave Pittsburg four runs. In the eighth inning Dalrymple made a home ran and tied the game, and in the tenth Dairy mole, who was first at the bat, hit the first ball pitched him for another home run, and settled the score. CHICAGO. I FITTSBUPG. R JB PO A E RlBPO 0 2 0 Pettit, r 0 2 2 0 Ryan, in 0 111 Van Haltren.1 0 0 3 0 Anson. 1 h 0 13 I Pfeffer, 2.... 2 3 2 11 Will'mson, a. 0 3 0 0 Tobau, 3 1 0 1 0 Clarksun, p.. 1 0 1 5 Flint, e 0 0 4 0 0 Carroll, r 0 Whitney, 3... ft Beecher, m.. 01 Dalrymple, 1. 0 Barlclev, 1... 2,Smith,'2. ljKuehne,.... 0: Miller, c OlG&lvia. n 3 0 3 3 0 2 15 2 0 1 1 2 1 4 3 Total 5 0 27 18 3 Totals 6 14 30 23 8 Score by innings: Chicago O1010O3OO 0-5 Pittsburg O 00000410 1 ti Earned runs Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, 2. Home runs Dalrymple (2). Pfetfer. Stolen baaes Rran, Smith. Eon bio plays Pfeffer and Anion (2); Whitney, Miller and Galvin: Whitney, Smith and Barkley. First base on balls Williamson (2), Carroll, Whitney. Barkley, Cialrin. First base on errors Chicago, 2; .Pittsburg, 2. Struck out By Olarkson, 2; by Galvin. 2. Passed ball Miller. Wild pitch Gaivin. Time 2:00. Umpire Valentine. In the second game Chicago won by virtue of more timely hitting. All their runs were earned, bat the White Stockings got their hits ia when they counted the most. Game was called after the sixth inning on aceoaut of darkness. Carroll was hurt in the fourth, and Beecher took his place. Score: Chicago 1 1 O 1 O 1 1 Pittsburg O O 1 O O O I Earned runs Chicago, 4j Pittsburg, 1. Base hits Chicago: 7r Pittsburg, 8. Two-base hits Van lialtren. Miller. Home run Ptofler. Stolen bases Pettit, VI effer. Errors Pittsburg, 1. First base on balls Willi anise n, Fields IStruck out-I5y 'Van . Halt ren, 2. by Morris, 4. Time 1:00, Umpire " Valentine. Postponed on Acooant of Rain. New York, Sept 2a Rain interfered with the games between the New Yorks and Bostons to-day. Only four innings were played, and the score stood 4 to 1 in the visitors' favor. There will be two games played to-morrow. Philadelphia, Sept 28. The Athletic-Metropolitan and the Philadelphia-Washington ball games were postponed to-day on account of rain. Cleveland Defeats Louisville. Cleveland, Sept 28. The Louisville club went down before the infants for the second time to-day, through inability to bit Gilkes, and the fine fielding of the home clnb. Neither club did much with the willow, and Cleveland played almost an errorless came in the field. Toy's drop in right field being the only error. The Louisvllles also played strong in the field, Browning's pass in the first inuing being their only costly error. Hotaling and AIcKean made the star play of the day. Score: Cleveland 20 100000 O 3 Louisrille OOOOOlOOl 2 Earned runs Cleveland, 2: Louisville, 1. Base hit Cleveland, b; Louisville, lO. Three base hits Hotaling, White. Stolen bases Strieker, McKean, Itotallng. Collins. Errors Cleveland. 1; Louisville, 4. Double play Gilkes, Strieker, and Snyder. Firs base on balls Strieker, McKean (2), Mack 3). Browning (2). Wolf. Hit by pitched ball Cleveland, li Louisville, 1. First base on errors Cleveland, 1: Louisville, 1. Struck out Allen, Gilkes, Snyder, Toy, Kerlns, Werrick. Time One hour and forty minutes. Umpire McQuaide. A Western Association Formed. Chicaoo, Sept 28. The Western Association J professional base-ball clubs was organized last night Delegates representing eight Western cities met, elected officers, and signed an agreement forming the new organization. The representation is as follows: Omaha, George E. Kay, representing Joseph Garneau; Chicago, S. G. Jlorton; Kansas City, E. E. Merges; Lincoln, David Row; Des Moines, C. M. Sherman: Minneapolis, R. O. Foster; St. Paul, A. M. Thompson; Milwaukee. J. A. Hart Mr. Menges represented Chris Von der Ahe, of St. Louie, and presented a letter from that gentleman in which the demaads were too heavy. He wished to zoak the new association a training school for the Browns. The delegates could not meet bis views, and they voted to drop St Louis out of the deaL Lincoln, Neb., was then admitted to representation, Dave Rowe being present in the interest of that city. An agreement was drawn dd and signed by each delegate. A committee was appointed to prepare constitution and bylaws. 11 E. Menses, of Kansas City, waa elected president pro tern, and Sara G. Mortou, of Chicago, was elected secretary and treasurer. It wss voted to hold the first regular meeting in this city Oct. 26. The constitution will then be presented and permanent officers selected. A schedule committee will then be appointed. Itase-ltall ote. Chicago and New York ere both trying to get ' Lovelt, now playing with Oshkosh. Tom Gunning, of the Philadelrhias, will study medicine at the Pennsylvania University next season. President Stearns, of the Detroit clnb, acknowledges that without Charley Bennett the club would not have been where it is now. A game of base-ball was played at the Interstate fair grounds, in Ft Wayne, yesterday, in which the Dsyton, O., club beat the Metropoli

tans, of Port Wavne, by a score of 10 to 7. Manager Watkins, of the Detroit League team, telegraphed that his club may be expected in that city to play the Metropolitans to-day. The remaining three games dne Chicago from the St Louis Browns on the spring championship series will be played at Chicago on Oct 27, 28 and 20. . Hecker. it is said, wants tt play in Boston. It has been known for a long time that he has a desire to play with some league club, but has never asked for his release. Gilks, of the Clevelands, is thought to be one of the greatest finds of the season. He was signed for an outfielder, or at best a first-baseman, and has developed into a first-class Ditcher. Boston Herald: President Johnny Ward of the players brotherhood, intimates that Radbourn's reinstatement was due to the influence of the brotherhood. This is nonsense. Radbourn was reinstated solely on the responsibility of one of the directors of the club, his associates on the board being away out of reach. It was a matter of necessity, and wholly devoid of any outside influences. The Logansport Stars have received the following propositions for league combinations next yean Interstate Champaign. Danville, Bioomington. Lafayette, Crawfordsville, Frankfort and Logansport Northern Indiana South Bend, Elkhart, Ft Wayne. Lafayette, Frankfort Columbia City, Crawfordsville and Logansport . Stfcte League Anderson, Kokomo, Marion, Union City, Richmond, Indianapolis, Peru and Logansport The Louisville Kaces, Louisville, Sept 23. The attendance on the second of the extra days at Churchill Downs was very small. The track was ankle deep in mud, bat not sticky. Considering its condition, the time made was fair. The favorites succumbed to the state of things in three races. Bid Brodhead in the first running second, Monocrat in the third running fourth, and Bixby second in the fourth race. First Race Seven furlongs. Pride of the Great won by a length and a half, after leading the entire distance. Brodhead was second, lapped by Our Friend, third. Time, 1:37. Second Race Five furlongs. Bonita Belle won . by three lengths: Clay Stockton second, Delia third. Time, l:05iThird Race Selling purse, one mile. Cob King got a good start and won after leading the entire way. John Morris ran second, at a length behind the winner; Minnesota third, two lengths behind Morris. Time, 1:49. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Laura Evans got a good start and won by a length and a half: Bixby second, and Fanny Straus third. Time, 1:20. Fifth Race One mile and seventy yards. Longalight led out; Hilarity second. Douglas quickly took the lead and kept it to within ten yards of the wire. There Tarn O'Shanter ran np close to him and passed under the wire first by half a length. The judges awarded Douglas a foul, holding that O'Shanter's brush against him interfered with his stride. Big Three, who ran third, was given second place and money. Time, 1:55 J. a Brooklyn Kaces. New York, Sept 28. The weather at Gravesend to-day was drizzling during most of the races of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. The track was fair at first, bat grew rather heavy later. First Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Specialty won; Cyclops second. Pasha third. Time, 1:28. Second Race For two-year-olds: selling; threequarters of a mile. Omaha won; Theora second, Waif third. Time, 1:17. Third Race The Boulevard handicap; one and one-half mile. Rupert won by a length; Eurus second, Barnum third. Time, 2:35. Fourth Race The Maple stakes, for two-year-olds; six furlongs. George Oyster won by threequarters of a length; Leo H. second, King Crab third. Time, 1:16. Fifth Race Handicap; one and one-sixteenth mile. Harved won by a nose; Richmond second, Beaz third. Time. 1:50 J. Sixth Race Welter handicap; tnree-quarrers of a mile. Umpire won; Choctaw second, Santa Rita third. Time, 1:17.

Sculling March at Owe go, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y., Sept 28. A good race was rowed on the Susquehanna river, at Owego, between Charles E. Courtney and George Bubear, to-day. The race was one and one-half mile and return, for $1,000 a side, and was won by Courtney. Bubear had a few feet advantage at the start, but was quickly overhauled by Courtney, and the men kept almost abreast until at the tnrnine. Here Courtney made a better turn thau Bubear, and gained almost a length. This position was held to the end. Courtney's time was 19:33. A match was at once made for another race for $2 500 within ten days. TIIE SEVENTH-PAY ADVENTISTS. Preparations for Their State Camp-Meeting: at the Exposition Grounds. The State fair grounds present a curious contrast of old and new of a beginning and an ending. In one part remain scattered through the buildings portions of the exhibits that have not yet been removed. The ground is strewn with paper, lemon rinds, pasteboard and all the other debris that gets beneath the feet of the jostling crowds during fair week. Here and there men are engaged removing some heavy piece of machinery or other object that has served its purpose at that point In another part of the grounds, within the track, where the grass shows the least evidence of last week's proceedings, a villsge of canvas is rising np, in preparation for the eamptneeticg of the Seventh-day Adventsts. One who saw the place yesterday, with the men putting up tents and moving the heavier artieies, while the women were getting their bedding and provisions under shelter and tidying their canvas residences, all during the miserable drizzle that was more exasperating than a brisk shower would have been, might' have easily been reminded of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers. In fact these people came with much the same intense religious feeling that characterized the Pilgrims. Their church name comes from two of their tenets. One is that Saturday, Seventh day, should be observed as the Sabbath. The other is that the second advent of Christ is near at hand, though they fix no exact time for the momentous event This sect holds that the world has reached the prophetic period of the "cleansing of the tabernacle," which will be of uncertain but brief extent, and that the coming of Christ will bring the period to a close. They hold, therefore, that all his followers should Dei n constant readiness for his coming, and are working earnestly to bring mankind to their viewa. Their work is extremely well systematized, and one feature of their system is thorough preparation for everything. The present object of the assemblage is to prepare for the camp meeting, which begins on Oct 4 and continues to Oct 11. The preliminary gathering is called a worker's meeting. In Indiana the sect has about fifty churches and twelve hundred members. They are at present building a church on Central avenue in this city which they expect to have ready for occupancy before winter sets in. The meeting at the fair grounds is a State affair. Preliminary to the camp meeting proper, as a part of the workers' meeting, a conference will be held for the transaction of the business of the church in this State. Its session will begin to-day. The tents are arranged in squares about a large tent which is designed for religiou3 worship. It is 74x111 feet in extent. There are about forty dwelling tents up and the number will be increased to more than a hundred. At the eastern end of the encampment are two large tents, one of which is nsed as a grocery and the other as a boarding-house. There is also a large tent in the northwestern part of the encampment which will be used for children'1 meetings. Among the prominent members of the sect who are in attendance from other States is Elder Stair, of Chicago; Elder Underwood, of Oh'.o, and several other noted members are to arrive hereafter. The members of the sect feel that they have been place! at a disadvantage in the eyes of the world by the blending of the Prohibition movement and the Sunday movement They are ardent temperance workers but are conscientiously opposed to the observance of Sunday as the Sabbath. Tbeir temperance principles are somewhat extreme. Beginning with ardent spirits, their use is discountenanced in every shape and place, being rarely employed even for medicinal purposes. They strenuously oppose the use of tobacco in any form. Tea and coffee are discountenanced in the teachings of this people, and are used by bnt very few. The use of swine's flesh forms no part of the diet of this people; and in support of the hygienic reasons iron which this abstinence is based, the example of Israel is quoted, with whom the use of swine as food waa proscribed by divine direction out of regard for their physical well-being. All higbly-seaHoned and rich food and an excess of condiments are discarded and replaced by a more simple dietary, consisting of the varied products of the vegetable kingdom.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

...... To-Dsj'g Dolnsa. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASE-BALL GAME, between Ch:casrr and Indianapolis clubs, Athletio , club grounds, 3:30 o'clock P. M. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS' CONFERENCE, exposition grounds, morning and afternoon. ADDRESS BVJOI1N ELAM TO PORTER-DENNY REPUBLICAN" CLUB. Ke?ublican central committee room; When Bloak, 7:30 o'clock P. M. . ; GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Frank Daniels ia "Little Puck," evening. THE MUSEUM "Chris and Lena," afternoon and evening. In Ilrief. Governor Gray yesterday appointed Daniel B. Varble a pilot for the falls of the Ohio, under the provisions of an old statute. ' The Sanford Fork and Tool Company, of Terre Hante, has certified to the Secretary of State that tbeir capital stock has been increased from $100,000 to $150,000. The Governor yesterday reappointed Hon. A. P. Edperton a member of the board of trustees of Purdue University, for a term of three years, beginning August 23, 1887. The May grand jury has been ordered by Judge Woods to reassemble on Oct 17. As the new panel comes about two weeks later it is suspected that something is in the wind. The stahle9 in tne rear of the residences of Geo. McCurdy and I. C. Hav. Nos. 344 and 346 North Alabama street, were destroyed byfire early yesterday morning. The loss to the two owners was not over $100. Diphtheria continues to increase at a rate that is giving the health board some apprehension. Twelve new cases have been reported in the la3t two days, and one fatality. Several new cases of scarlatina have also developed, but it is of a very mild form. Walter Campbell, Henry Sweetland and John Shaeler, of this city, were arrested by detective Thornton yesterday on a warrant from Hamilton county charging them with selling liquor without license at the Weetfield old settlers' meeting several weeks ago. They will be taken to Westfield to-day. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Whitecalton and Ida M. Brown, Nathaniel N. Hower and Clara E. Smith, Austin Black and Ida Dora Cunningham. David L- Stafford and Eilen McCarty, John H. Earl and Laura A. Kappa, O. D. Hendrick and Jennie Childs, William L. Wortman aud Ella I. Green. The Home-rule Fair is assuming large proportions and arrangements have been made to secure the hall in the Chamber of Commerce Building in addition to Masonic Hall. , Invitations for the ball will be sent out the coming week. The ball is under the auspices of the ladies and will be strictly invitational. At William F. Rnpp's tailoring store. No. 23 East Washington street, last night, a box of hot coke set fire to the wall. The smoke was detected by ex-Mayor Caren, who rooms above the store. He called the firemen at No. 7engirehouse by telephone. They extinguished the flames before any of the goods were damaged. The committee and contract solicitors representing citizens of the northeastern part of the city in the negotiations with Major Doxey's natnral-eas company will meet again at No. 72 East Market street at 9:30 o'clock this morning. There will be another meeting of persons interested in the project on Friday evening, at Kothe & Lehritter's drug store, on East Washington street All persons of the eastern portion of the city who want natural gas are desired to attend. ACCIDENT TO AN EPILEPTIC. Alfred Jones, an epileptic, from Green castle, fell on the pavement, on Wabash street, near Alabama, last evening, and injured himself severely by fracturing his skull and breaking hi nose. He was removed to the City Hospital in Kregelo's ambulance. Late last night his condition was critical WAST THK ORDINANCE MODIFIED. At a mesting yesterday of the Board of Directors ot the Indianapolis Natural Gas company it was determined to ask certain modifications in the ordinance regulating natural gas. If they are granted, the company says it will give to the city a good and sufficient bond in any reasonable sum to deliver gas to consumers in the city daring December, or before if possible. BCILDING PERMITS ISSUED YESTERDAV. The following building permitts were issued yesterday: Mrs. Mary Deer, a two-story frame house on Smith street, near Margaret, $G00; Richard Lego, frame cottage on Lexington avenue, near Linden street, $500: Cbarle? E. Kreeelo, brick addition to bnsir.es block f-t No. 121 South Deleware street, $0,000; J. S. fjryan, frame cottage on Budd street, near Vermont, $500. BIDS ON THE STATE PRINTING CONTRACT. The clerk of the State Printing Bureau will have his computations ready for the session to-day. The bid of A. R. Baker & Co. is $27,032.00, and of the Hasselman Printing Company. $27,267.63. Burford's bid is about $2,400 lower than Hasselman's, and all the others are higher than Baker's, so that Barford appears to have a sure thing. Bis bid is about $9,000 less than the one under which he is now working. An analysis of the bids shows that he makes his chief reduction on composition and paper. On these his bid was $12,970, while Baker's was $14,935, and Hasselman's was $13,602.50. The contract will probably be awarded to Burford to-day. A STREET-CAR INCIDENT. The car-driver doesn't always gat the worst of it In a Massachusetts-avenue car the other day a surly man entered and didn't pass up his fare. The driver called in an appealing tone, "One more fare, please." The surly man replied, "If you want your fare, come git it" The driver, long suffering and kind, fastened his lines, walked down to the passenger, got a dime from him, took it to his cash-box, changed it. tore open the envelope and put a nickel in the fare-box. Then he went on driving. Soon the surly passenger said, uneasily, "Pass back my change." Languidly the driver spoke, "If you want your change, come git it" And there were people in the car who laughed, cruelly and heartlessly. A PRINTING OUTFIT FOR MUTES. The printing outfit for the use of the inmates of the Deaf and Dumb Institution will arrive the last of the week, and a competent instructor will at once be employed to teach the pupils the trade. As soon as they can set type it is their expectation to print a paper for general circulation among the deaf and dumb people of the States. A competent editor will be employed, who will be allowed to make what he can out of the enterprise. The superintendent has been looking for a semi-mute for the position, but has been unable to find any. It is probable that the position will be given to Charles E. Steinwender, a mute at present employed in the recorder's office. He graduated from the Deaf and Dumb institution in 1881 Items from tlie Conrts. HIS WIFE DROVE HI3I FROM HOME. Robert Davis has asked the Superior Court for a divorce from his wife, Lucinda Davis, because the has refused to cook for him, and has frequently driven him from home with a club. On one occasion, he says, she assaulted him with a stick of stove-wood, while he was still in bed asleep. They were married in 1833, and lived together until the 5th of last month. He also asks for the custody of their only child. AN UNAI'PRECIATIVE HUSBAND. Yesterday morning Thomas Russell, a Southside resident, would not get up when his wife called him. She threw two buckets of cold water on him to hasten his movements. He got out of bed quickly and gave her a whipping. For this she had a constable from .'Squire Smock's court arrest bim, and the justice fined him $2 and costs. As he had no money he was taken to jail, while the wife went home , satisfied. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR STOLEN GOODS. A case of some importance to people who deal with pawu-brokers was decided in Judge Taylor's court yesterday. Samuel A. Munson pawned a gun with Charles H. Weller, and before he could reclaim it the broker's store was entered by thievee, who carried away the gua. Mr. Weller refused to pay for it, and Mr. Mnnson brought a suit in replevin. Judge Taylor found for the pawn-broker, and held that where one exercised due care in providing against theft he cou.d not be held responsible for other people's goods that were stolen. A PRISONER INSTEAD CF A BRIDEGROOM. The unfortunate Ansenberger B. Victor, who get drunk Tuesday evening in an attempt to "brace up" for his wedding, set for S o'clock that evening, will have to remain a single man several days longer, even if his to-be bride should be willing to marry him now. .As he pleaded guilty to being drank when brought before the Mayor yesterday morniDg, it was necessary to

fine him, and as he had squandered all his money before his friends found him, he had to go to the work-house for ten days.

Personal and Society. Judge Gresham is expected here to-day or tomorrow. Mrs. Eb. Shirk is Tisiting Mrs. George Boyd at Philadelphia. Hon. J. A. Goulden, a prominent Democratic politician of Pittsburg. Pa., is at the Grand Hotel. Mrs. Joseph E. McDonald is entertaining her sister, Mrs. F. A. Baxter and daughter, Florence, from Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Blitz, of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. N. Sylvester, on North Pennsylvania street Mrs. Goshorn, of Covington, is expected tomorrow to visit Mrs. John W. Murphy, on North Pennsylvania street Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bassett and Miss Ella Waite have returned from a stay of several weeks in Boston and vicinity. Miss Margie Caspari. of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. on North Alabama street, and will remain a week or ten days. Mrs. Henry Coe will return from a two months' visit in Wisconsin on Monday. Mr. Coe will go to Chicago to meet her and remain over Sunday. Mrs. Sophie Stewart-Scott, of Kansas, is visiting her sisters, the Misses Stewart, at No. 410 North Pennsylvania street Mr?. Frank Hamilton will give a luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs. Scott Miss Neally Stevens, of Chicago, the pianiste who created a most favorable impression here during the National Music Teachers' Association convention, both in an artistic and social way, Is expected to-day to visit her uncle, Rsv. Reuben Jeffery and family, for a few days. Indiana Advocate: Arthur L. Wright leaves this week for his new home near Los Angeles California. He will be followed in a few weens by his family. In addition to the loss to Methodist circles by this removal will be the loss of the society of Rev. William Wilson, a superannuate of the North Conference, and his excellent wife, the parents of Mrs. Wrright, who have long made their home with Mr. Wright SOCIETY. A reception will be given by the young ladies of the Second Presbyterian Church at Mrs. Osgood's on next Tuesday evening. Ths ladies of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society have decided to postpone their tea, which was to have been given at Mrs. Kregelo's this afternoon and evening, until some time next week, on account of the exceedingly inclement weather. Ernest L. Krafft and Miss Mary E. Sheppard were married last evening at the residence of the bride s uncle, Mr. Thomas Rickards, No. 314 East Market street, Rev. C. W. Tinsley, of Grace M. E. Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Krafft leave this morning on a trip to Philadelphia, New York, and other Eastern cities. A delightful home wedding was celebrated last evening, in the union of Mr. Frank Hay, of the Evening News office, and Miss Edith Lane, at the resideuce of the bride's parents. No. 327 College avenue. There was a large attendance from out of the city, and the parlors were completely filled. Rev. L. G. Hay, father of the groom, performed the service. The rooms were prettily decorated with plants and flowers, and the bride and groom stood beneath an arch of green. The bride's dress was of cream-white serge. The front being of ribbons cut in points, and from each point hung a pearl pendant A broad sash finished the dress at the back, and she carried a bunch of Marecbal Neil roses. They were handsomely remembered with many beautiful gifts from their large circle of friends. An orchestra discoursed sweet music throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hay will not tako any tour at present and will make their home at 327 College avenue. Among the guests from away were. Rev. and Mrs. L. G. nay. Miss Hay and Mrs. Bugbee, of Terre Haute, parents and sisters of the groom. Mr and Mrs. Frank Ball (another sister) and Mr. Olin Ball, of Minneapolis; Mr. Sam Watson, and Mis Landis, of Kokomo: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, and Mrs. May, of Bellefontaine: Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Mounts, of Columbu; Miss Allie Crone, of Galion; Miss Rose Anderson, of Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. Sturges, Mrs. Phoebe Hill, Miss Amy R. Denson, and Colonel Hills, of St Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson, of Minneapolis: Mr. Wallace, of New York; W. O. Lattimore. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Deckert, and Mr. L. S. Seltzer, of "Louisville: Mrs. Canady, of North Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Thompson, of Paulding, and others. The first large party of this season was given last night by Hon Joseph E. and Mrs. McDonald, at their residence on North Meridian street, and it was au elegant affair in every particular. The guests were greeted by their host and his Wife, who wore a beautiful costume of mahogany brown brocaded and plain velvet, with point lace and a wealth of diamonds, her snowy coiffure being embellished with a three leaf clover of diamonds. The parlors, library and dining-room mantels were banked with green, in ferns, palms and vines. The corners of the rooms were also trimmed nearly to the ceiling. The green forming a frame for one of the most brilliant gatherings ever held here. By many it was called an "old times party," for the guests numbered so many old citizens and tbeir families. Tnere were also quite a fow strangers. Mrs. McDonald s sister. Mrs. Baxter and daughter, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mncmillan. of London, England; Mr. Sinclair, of Belfast, Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hammond, of New York, and other. Among those from the city were Governor and . Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Pierre Gray, ex-Governer Porter, Hon. John M, Butler, wife and son. Rev. and Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Benj. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Landis, daughter and eon, Judge Woods, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey, Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton, Major and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. CofSn, Col. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Erwin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lenders, CoL W. R. Hollowav and Miss Yoss, Mr. and Mrs. T. CL Day, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Root, Mr. J. H. Vajen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wallick and dangbters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keifer, Mr. and Mrs, Jno. C. New, Miss Ream, Mrs. Dunlap aud daughter. Mr. aed Mrs. Chas. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fisbbaek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Herod. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs. E. C. Atkins and daughter. Miss Rariden. Miss Gill and Mr. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yehn, Mrs. John Browning and daughter. Misses Roach, Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Dora Tousey. Captain and Mrs. Rexford, Miss Garrard, Miss Applerate, Mr. and Mrs. James A MoKee, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gallup, Mrav W. P. Bingham, Mrs. J. L. Thompson, son and daughter, and others. COLBERT-HARTER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Ind., Sept. 28. Capt Thomas Colbert, of the Indianapolis metropolitan police force, waa united in marriage to Miss Lizzie Harter, of this oity, at 6 o'clock this morning, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, in the presence of a large concourse of friends. They left at 8:30 A. li. for Indianapolis, tbeir future home. Amusemeuts. GRAND FRANK DANIELS IN "LITTLE PUCK." Mr. Frank Daniels, who is well known to theater-goers from his original characterization of Old Sport in "Rag Baby," made his reappearance before an Indianapolis audience at the Grand la6t night, hot this time as a star. The burlesque comedy ia which he appears is called 'Little Puck," and is based on the well-known novel "Vice Versa." The action of the piece, if it can be so designated, and certainly the fun, hinges upon the interchange of identities between a father and a son by means of a magical transformation, and it affords Mr. Daniels opportunities to be very amusing in a number of ludicrous situations. The novelty of the conceit is striking, and it is carried out very ingeniously, making an entertainment wholly unlike anything else of the current stage. It caused continuous laughter last night, and made a bit Daniels is sui generis. His manner, his business and his methods are inimitable, and he is as clever a "sagger" as one often sees. In Packingham Gelledge, a stock-broker, afterwards changed into his son Billy, he has a . Dart that would make any performance "go." and he plays it for all it is worth. The interest of the piece is, of course, centered in him and what he does, but be has a very.large company, including Misa Bessie Lauson. a rollicking sonbrette: Robert Fraser. a good character actor, and others, including Miss Rilla Deavea. a lady whose attractiveness and ability displayed in "The Rajah" and other plays entitle her to a better part than she has in Litt!' Puck." There are a number of good looking young women in the company whose services are of value in the vocal efforts. A novel and striking feature is the introduction of a juvenile ballet, eighteen well-trained boys and girls and Master Sohlke, a nimble grotesque dancer, in various dances and stage pictures. The piece is given with a dash and vim that atones for any lack of. dramatic consistency which may be apparent. It succeeds la accom-

SCORE ONE FOR Fuchsia Buds "The queen of Corea pays an American lady doctor, Mrs. Elh a salary of $15,000 a year. The lateMrs. Wolfe paid $20,000 a year. The late Mm. A. T. Stewart paid on an average of $32,000 annually to her three medical men. Mrs. O. Vanderbilt pays her doctor $10,000. and Mrs. Wm. Astor $16,000 a year." Nowif thesa people who squander such vast fortunes for medical services had only used FUCHSIA BUI'S and given the surplus gain to the poor, just imagine the number or homes that would rave been made happy. One box of Fuchsia Buds for $1 will uo more than what those foolish rich people pay thousands ot dollars for. "What fools we mortals be." This Great MEDICAL WONDER is on sale by Robert Browning & Son, J os. R. Perry, Wm. Allen, F. A. Bryan. Geo. W. Sloan & Co., J. W. Bryan, Ward Bros, and - F. S. KEWBY, Manager, NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO., Room 3, over SG W. Wash. St. Opposite transfer car. Indisnapolia. Ind.

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Twenty Years Experience. "EVCPV CJATnTPP Enabled in 'the service of the Unite States, either by CVCfvI OVJLi71ClV accident, diseasa or otherwise, is entitled to a pension . INCREASE OF PENSIONS. MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS, WIDOWS' PENSIONS A SPECIALTY. 13AU kinds of claims against the United States collected. All correspondence relative to tho above free. Send for a circular of Pension and Bounty Acta. Address FITZGERALD & POWELL, United States Claim Agency for Western Soldiers. Indianapolis, Ind.

plishing its nurpose of makiogr people laugh, and that is a sufficient reoommendation. It will run all week, with a matinee on Saturday. TIIE LYRA KIRMESS. Arrangements for a Brilliant Event in the Latter Tart of November, The ladies of the Lyra have decided to hold a grand "Kirmess" at Lyra hall on Nov. 28, 29 and 30, which will close with'an invitation ball on the evening of Dec. 1. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon when the following ladies were selected to have charge of the booths: Flower Booth Mrs. G. D. Levering, Miss Emelie 8chllschmidt, Miss P. Wilcox, Miss Louisa Wocher, Miss Nellie Haueisen. Doll Booth Mrs. Julius Wocher. Mrs. , M. Albrecht. Mrs. Julius Waik, M's Nettie Dietrichs. Cigar Booth Mrs. H. 0-mstoci, Miss L. Weegman, Miss T, Lonscerich. Miss E. Snyder. Aoren Booth Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, jr., Mrs. Wm. Kothe, Mrs. P. W. Simon. Mrs. C. Van Hak, Miss O. Schell schmidt. Miss L. J?chuiinejer. Candy aud Fruit Booth Mrs. Chas. Reese, Mrs. C I. Fletcher, Miss Tiilie Mayer, Miss Julia Schnull, Miss Tiliie Haueisen. Fanoy-work Booth Mrs. John Wocher, Mrs. Chas. Krauss, Mrs. V, L. Mayer, Mrs. J. M. Neuburger, Mrs. F. A. Mane. Miss M. Steub. Grab-bit and Paper Booth Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Bfrfha Pfafflin, Mia? Ertma Wocher, Miss Emma Fahrback, Miss Laura hteften. Coffee and Chcexate Booth Mrs. Theodore Stein, Mrs. Bernard Vonaegut, Mrs. H. SeYerin, Misa L, Zumple, Mits L. Becker. Yankee Store Mrs. George Kothe, Mrs. W. G. Krauss. Mrs. Georee Vonnejrut, Mrs. Frank Vonnegut. Mrs. Henry Kothe. Ice-cream and Lemonade Booth Mrs. J. II. Tavlor, Mrs. C. B. Foster, Mrs. J. Fuller, Miss Julia Walk. Variety Booth Mrs. A. Ernestraoff. Mrs, Tiilie Schmidt, Mrs. L. Habing. Mrs. B. Steffe. lhs fish-pond Trill be in charge of Miss M. Schulxnoyer and Miss Nora Sehrnidt. Scales Miss Le.ia Fertig. TIIE COURT RECORD. United estates Circuit Court. Clou. W. A. Woods, Judffe. W. W. "Whitney vs. James Marshall. Breach of contract. Jury out. Yesterday's Supreme Court Decisions. INBICTMEN'T EVIDENCE ERROR. 137a David Stewart et al. vs. The State. Shellsy O. C. Affirmed. Howk, J. The indictment in this case charges appellants with the felony of aiding a prisoner to escape. As defined by Seotiea 2020, aad being charged ia the substantial words of the statute, it is sufficient. (2.) The evidence is not ia the resord, and it must he presumed that the instruction asked was sot apDlicaele to the case made by the evidence, and was, for that reason, properly refused. (3.) Unless an error prejudices the substantial rights of the appellant, this court will not reverse. CONTINUAN'OE TRIAIi COUHT DISCRETION". 13217. Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad Company vs. Edward S. Hawkins. Daviess C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. J. The issues in this case were closed June id, 1885, and the cause was continued on appellant's request. On Oct. 7, a second application for a continuance, made by appellant, was refused, and error is alleged. Appellant by affidavit showed that its regular attorneys had eharge of its defense, and had prepared for the same;tnat the local counsel had no charge of the preparation of the case or consultation with his associate counsel and was not prepared; that their regular counsel, having used all prudence and care with their docket to be present on the day of trial found after entering upon a trial that they would not get throuch to be preseut. Finding such to be the case they telegraphed the opposing oouasei on Oct. 3 of such inability. Held that the court did not abuse its discretion in refusing a continuance. CONTRACT LEX FORI. 12S96. Jahez Swank vs. Melissa' Ilufnagle. Miami C. C. Kehearin denied. Elliott, J. A mortgage exeouted by a married woman in Ohio as surety for her husband cannot be enforced in this State, and the question is one of capacity, not of construction ot the contract Our statute therefore governs. COKTRACT ES3C1SION CONSIDERATION. 13807 The Home Insurance Comoany, of New York, vs. Ruel Howard. Sullivan C .a Reversed. Mitchell, J. Where, in a suit by an insured on a polioy of insurance, the plaintiff alleges that he executed an agreement cf compromise under false and fraudulent representations of tbo agent, suah agreement Is a bar to his recovery unless he resoinded the contract by restoring or offering to restore the consideration. 13248. Jane Kiine vs. National Benefit Association. Marion S. C Rehearing denied. 13328. Western Union Telegraph Company vs. George A. fohst. Cass C C Rehearing; granted. 11075. Henry St Clair et aL vs. Samuel McClure. Ripley C. C. Rehearing denied. Superior Conrt. Boom 1 Hon. K. B. Taylor. Jndare. Samuel A. Munson vs. Charles n. Miller et al.; replevin. Finding for defendants. William O. Cross vs. Alida Cross; divorce. Granted. Room 2 Hon. D. W. Howe. Judnre. Clara Gessler vs. the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Company; damages. On trial by jury. NEW SUITS FILED. Robert Davis vs. Lucinda Davis; complaint for divorce. Allegatien, cruel treatment and abandonment. In storing onions spread them out so that the air cat get to them. They will not keep well if piled up. but in & coel place there will be no difficulty wit! them if they be spread in thin layers. No decayed onions should be allowed, as they may damage all

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