Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 August 1889 — Page 1

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t-t

SHT -f

•\i

IP O* tl

fair?. res^ ten ]|§J1 all

and thil lH«

usso ti wfu

MRS,

Terrp S» tai theft three «»ceur the row lieate must game* villeIhhIV

FIRST YEAR

SUNDAY BYTHE ROARING SEA

PUKSIDEXT IIAMlT80?r DltlVFS IS ILK* TO ATTKVl) CIIUIM'IT.

SUM8ET

COX

fessinan

rs.

PRAISES THR OREAT MOfTrMWEST—

MISCELLANEOUS TELEORAPH

to speak.

NEWS

TQ-OAF.

B.ALT

HAHBOit,

Me., August 12.—Presi

dent Harrison went to church at Northeast harbor this morning in company with Secretary an«l Mm Blaine, Congressman and Mm. Isidge, Miss Harriet Blaine, Walker (Maine and Private .Secretary Hafe ford. The service was held in the Episcojtal chapel of St. Mary's-by-the-sea, a quaint little buildivifc about 12 miles from liar Iarlw»r, with accommodation for 300 or 4W. The church was crowded and hair* were placed in the porch. Bishop Doane, of Albany, who has a summer residence at that resort, preached the sermon. When the service was over the President walked down the center aisle, chat ting with

any

one who chose

he stood on the green in

front of the chapel with four or five hundred jjeople surrounding him, he responded to pemona) greetings by nearly all of them. He lunched at the residence of Mm. Gardner, a daughter of Bishop 1 tame. In the afternoon the party drove back to Stan wood by the ocean drive, stopping at Mr. Palmer's cottage for tea, where they met Secretary Tracy, Mrs. .Wilmerdmg, his daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Mason and Lieutenant C'owles, the parties from the Dispatch, and these officials and ladies, together with Cow

and Mrs. Routelle and Mr. and

Edmund Pendleton were among the dinert at Mr. Blaine's cottage later in the •J (Jay. I*-***'

The f'resideni, aJrohipftnied b¥ "Private Secretary Halford, left here this morning for a day's

visit

to .Senator Eugene Hale,

returning to-morrow to' finish his visit

V-m,SUNSET IS DELIGHTED.

OELIQHTK.O WITH THE MANY TMINa8 HE 8AW IN THE QHCAT NORTHWEST.

WATrmwroN, August 12.—[Special.]— Sunset Cox has just returned from Yel?|vlr Jowstune Park, looking us young as he has at any time during the past twenty years.

He is enthusiastic over, his reception in (heterritories, whose admission into the && Union his action accomplished ijist winter. He is enthusiastic over the beauties 'jpf Yellowstone Park, for the preservation of which 1 ie lias fought hard in the

House. He is enthusiastic oyer the people. especially tlin^e^f Washington Territory. ».

t!They

fifa," he said,

"as if you had taken the cream of Vw York*v-of jfthashing* ton, of RtfifoH of all the cities of the East, the brightest, boy* of the family, anil sent tliem out with plenty of wit, plenty of enterprise. And pockets fall of money. Thev are the brightest people in the world, 'l'hev lu ve got the grit and the WMney^TUcy have the inoney right -jtj thetr nd»«W*Hiw Ju»t»w Tiowlo useifc They have ten millions to rebuild .Seat* tie, and it is at work. Thet* are the sound of the hammer and the ring of the chisel on the stone. They are alive.

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

JCE*PH

H. BLAKE'S feuoav

,WRiokeo IN A

LI8*OS

WITH

WOOAL

WAGON.

Thin morning while PavUI PhilHjw was unloading *«vl h\ the rear of James Hunter's store, his homes l^rame freightoned and dashing out tf the alley took a wheel otl'a buck board stain ling at the Sixth Htreet entnmw of the Pmckeve, and turning eafst on Main Mr. Phillips was thrown from the wagon, narrowly escaping «wri una injury. JJu U'eaiue enUmgkd in the lines and wns dragged several fet*L tin want daslied the liom« and the next collision was with Jwiph

K«Nustt»s-, N. Y., August 12,—[Special.] —(iovernor Kornker, (tovernor lk»aver, of Pennsylvania ex-Goverttor Cornell, of th»» state (ieneral liarnnm, and a namln»r of other distinguishwi Bepntdimns, wew at Kingston station for a short time having insane' over fmin^Hhimv Ijeek, whew* I hey had

IH^II

STOP THIS STONE THROWING. LOUD

COMPLAINTS

AGAINST

6OL.

A Doo

was was

thrown viojehtly to the ground. Htanders report Mr, Blake's esiatpe almost miraculous. He sustained no juriw, however, exwpt a ^vore shaking tip ami sAm^ 'pftin to his leg which was la-oken bnH* a short time agi».

N6T ON duties BEST.

hainlsoiuely

«ntertainiHl l»v Vh? Prts«tdent MorUm. The partv \vet\* on t4ieir way totlieUraud lu»tei. in the Catskilbf where a Uinner was given by ex-Governor Cornell in honor

lieneral ikirnunu

Uoveriuir Foraker sail he had eome Kak to attend the dinner given General K&rnmn, who was his old commander, mid tine gathersng at the residence of the vice president wiw by invitation of Mr. Morton and }oHt,i* was not dwelt u|Kin in any way. It was purely a stxaal event

MAT TAKE

A Dost OI H*

OWM MEO«ONE.

HVSHVIAN, Pa^ Angxist li—{^»wial.J —A law and order league wa» orgnnimi a h4w weeks ago and js^teti notices in virions }«rts of the town, giving warning to violators of the Sunday law. 0. H. 11 viand, druggist, in eonnw^ion with tlw dl*ien8init of niedicine, «elte soda water, fruits, eandii* an^d cigars on the Sabbath. Ye^ervlay he plaewi upon his cigar «a«e, a lwttk» of nilla kbwlMfcl "S^w and Onier lMlls.M lie sold tlie pills for thv e»n« eae^i aiul gaw awav that amount of ^merchandise with each pill. Hie organisation at pnwnt are pnwtletl but have pnmiivd a lawyer ant! will tent the

TMS CSMOT*

Soctrrr.

Hi© Society of itagftnta*! Charity, which hast \k**o auoh exeellent work in Tern* Hante ter sewral y**x» wf rnmnently distend at present but will S»»^CHI teui|onwily. The society is Mit of fund* andastheiv Is not a gw*l of distreva among the poor fat ftmmer tiisw it ha* hmn Ihoogtit beal t« Iwrfd the«r« winixatiou till fell and tlwn «anel»» Vision. Hie New* will be wtrmmy to m# this wieietyao townees Ibrtlie lat-kof tlte few hutulwHl dollaw mrasaiT fa» carrv ft on. There will be verv Utile trouble in taking the money If tfce matter i» pnt into mllabbhawfc.

BOVS

STONES. PLAYING BALL. ETC.THROWING

There is loud comprint in varions quarters of the city against bbyB who play in the street. Especially is this true of north Third and other streets in populous neighborhoods. Boys play ball in the street and on the sidewalk. Aside from their noise they inconvenience pedestrians and make themselves nuisances in various other ways. Tliey throw stones, break windows and damage property. Real estate men and rental agents complain of the youngsters, who seem to delight in breaking windows in empty houses. The polfee should take tfie youngsters in chasge. A few fin^ impo«el under the following ortlinanee might starve to break up the practice: "ft shall be unlawful for anv persons to throw, cast or hurl any pebble, stone or piece of stone, or any piece of brick, or any other suustance whatever, into, along*or across any street, sidewalk or alley of said city: and any pereon violating any of the provisions of this ordinance,'shall, upon conviction before the mayor, be fined in any sum not exceedigl825-

AN 8-YFCAR-OLD BOY'S WORK.

HE TURNS

SWITCH WHIOH CAUSESA SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

ROSKDALE, Ind., August 12—[Special.] —A wild train of eun pty coal cars on The C. & I. C. railroad ran into an open switch here yesterday striking a number ofloacled coal care turning one over and badly smashing another. Tire engine was also badly damaged. After reversing his engine, the engineer and fireman jumped. No one was injured. .Damage, about one thousand dollars. Detective Pan nap, of the C. & E. I. secret service arrived from Chicago this morning and discovered that the switch had -'been left unlocked by the train men and was turned bv a boy named Cottrell,'about 8 years old„

KILLK.DA PULLMAN PORTER.

NKWPOKT, Ark., August 12.—[Special.) —A terrible tragedy occurred on a northbound Iron Mountain train Saturday. Since the recent train robberies train men have been on the look-out for suspicious characters. Two men boarded the Pullman car, and their actions were so suspicious that the conductor believed they intended to rob the passengers, The colored porter stsjpptd up to interrogate them, and a few minutes later one 0f the inen pulled out a revolver and shot the porter dead. The shooter was captured, but his companion iumped and escaped. The uian who did the killing says his name is D. A. Whitfield, ami lie lives near Little Rock. I

OFinoien or

HONOR, 8A

ATLANTA,

(4a., August

12.*—fit

sou, of Atlanta, was Calhoun sec Captain Jack King, of Koine, was liamson's second. Williamson was

Cal

itooUtou. Bluffs, on the Ooosia river, Satnrday}ven-! ing, Williamson denounced a statement made by Calhoun before a legislative committee aa4falso»- ..Captain, Harry Jacksou, of Atlanta, was Calhoun's second,

houn, general counsel for the West Point Terminal road,and J. D. Williamson, president of the Chattanooga, Rome and oil to justify the es^nse which o\ild be i\»M*vilUnii HAi^) (iirirvlif. mial af f-tnlrtMi tOi flftVf* it.' /ijBrTiriifcid, fougbM4^#4iAk^ 'I'W 400^

Wil-

was not

touched. Williamson fired five times ouiekiv, while Calhoun rested on the first shot. .Calhoun then demanded ftTi apology again, which Williamson gave, and the duel was over.

OROINAMOC UNCONSTITUTIONAL^

CI.KVKI.AMD,

August 12.—-[Special.]

—Judge Noble, of the Common Pleas Court, rendered a decision of great interest to owners of dogs in cities where an attempt is made to wnti-ol the running at large of canines by means of a license. A city ordinance gives the poli*e authority to kill all dogs found at large without a tag obtaine&from the city clerk on payment off 1. Judge iNoble holds the ordinance uneoKstitutional on the grtuml that the citv council has no authority to make a police otlicer, judge, jury and ex* utioner at one time.

DASTARDLY ATTSWIPTTO BURNA FAMILY. AVHKKI.I\0,

VU.,

August

12.—{Spe

cial. J—The news of a dastardly attempt to murder the family of Q.J. Allen, of Monroe county, has just reached here. A few mornings ago Allen was arousal hy the smell of smoke and found the entire lower part of the house in flames. With his wife and four children he was foreed to jump from the window, and all were somewhat injured. The house was entirely destroy^t, and investigation showetl that the doors had been fastened to i«revent escape, while kerosene had iieui jsmred all amut the house.

TM*IuXK* AT OONMCMWltAl^i

CONVRHWVIUKK, AngUfit 12. An experiment was made last night witl* the euxir of life upon William Syi«er, aged 70, who has Uvn affiieteti with rheumatism for twentv-flve veair*. and wlm 1ms Iwn unable to raise his hand to his mouth for six months past, Iu an hour he could brush his hair without pain, and step as spry ass if he hat! never been #fHteU»d with rheumatism.

COXITA NTI xoi'ix, Angnat 12.—{S^eeial.] —The Turkish government commence! work on fortiticatioiw at Kruoui in consequt'nee of movements of Uie Knssian tnHf«s on ihe Armenian frontier. The Russian* are OTganisine bodies of independent «5|y«Jry thmngho^t pui«a#ns.

THE SMITH, TOO, ffAS A SMELL

THE OIL DEPTH WIIX BK BEACH-

£U IN A FKW

HOUKIS.

THE WELL 1,612 FEET DEEP, WITH STRONO INDI

CATIONS

OF OIL—OTHER NEWS FROM THE FIELO.

4 p. M.—Tlie Smith well has jusf been measured and found to be 1,612 feet deep. There are strong indications of oil and a flow is expected at any moment.

The Smith well lias not been reamed out since yesterday morning, and if is not at all probable that this work will be necessary any more. At noon to-day the drill had reached a depth of more than 1,600 feet, and was working as nicely as could be desired. It was thought that oilbearing rock was likely to be struck at any moment. The driller said that he should not be surprised if the bit punctured the shell of the oil stratum within five minutes after the reporter was talking with him.

Soon after the shale was struck Sunday the report gained circulation that oil had been found and in the evening there was considerable excitement. The drillings had a slight odor, which many supposed was oil. However, it was pronounced to be shale gas. When the tools were removed considerable gas escaped and an attempt was made to light it at the top of the casing, but the flow was not sufficiently strong to create a blaze. AJ1 interest centers in this well. Perhaps more hopes are based on it than upon any other. Should a good w$H be obtained it will be regarded as an indication that the oil territory extends south. It certainly does not lie to the northeast* and if oil is not found''south there will be a collapse of the excitement and enthusiasm' of local oil speculators. However, many have faith tjiatthere is an oil field here and more wells will go down before the idea is abandoned. The Smith well is regarded as a rnascott by which encouragement will be given to operation^ ^jn the future.

The .workmen were engaged in reaming out the Ellworth hole at the hour of go^ ing to press.- It wjll probably no£te a great ctenl longer before something will J."e accomplished at this well. A good deaf of patience is called into requisition in Ibis business of dealing with oil wells.

Th* casing and drive pipe will probably be pulled from the Exchange well, and it will lx} plugged. From between the casing and the drive pipe fiowltf £sulph&r' water, and from the bottom of tlie well a sort of blue lick fluid with an admixture of oil. The abandoned well is quite as redolent of the genuine article as ihe Diall or Phoenix, but there is not enough

_. rrel tarik"aTlKiTPhcpnW i& more than halt fytlfu That w'ell still holds its own. Ill

WE'j-L HAVS IT TOO.

LAFAYETTE*-'/August 12.—[Special.]-^ The l.afayett^natural gaB company has completed its main lin^s from "feerrtpton to this city, and on Satimlay evening turned the gas* into, the low pressure

Q* A tiiltt£MlC».

FnitaVnELeniA, Augnsi I^—[^feeial] —John Wallace became enmgwl at hid wife* early tlm morning for refusing him money for l»eer wnl threw a lighU'd iamp on Iter. t1«? woroasi's cUthingmnght on fire and she was wrimisly bttmitl and 4k*l a fe«w hours aftermante.

Mi,.

inMAMi ISVI injimwy* A,--Imt» Angtu*

—A large coas%nn«Hnt of Lmlian chiUtren from the Comanche, Afrftpaho^ and Cfi«yenr»trills inthe ItKlianTerriUwhaTe arrive*! here for education at White's In-

Iwetitwte

for the anjtf&i wmxmtkm of the

l"ni\-er«l ne«c^i^kMa Itetw A«

ZS mh

^rmTm

tesett

jr s- v- a

IRIBH DISOLOSURIS A*NOU*C«D.

nouncements have been |»ostel through-i out the city by TJnitetl iKslaml that cipher telegrams have been diftcover^i which pro\*e tlmt of letiers attribute! to Mr. 1*ar|iell originated witti the Castle oHiciab. The Journal sa that it will print in its next issue full tails of the discovery aiti fcstenlt on guilty persons. ui'W11 '•»*""»"'""iv 4 ,1 CMNHNBO AMO LVMBHTO

CA^KSBrwo, Ry„, Angtni dal,}~Rejorts from Pikevillij this morning say that two brothers uai»ed lfoUI% accuaetl of outrage and murder of Mm. Oillis and hertwodteiughtoamin McDowell county, Weal Vijriginiia, wei^tiapairddai^ Ijudied. «nwi£r «»MWBBI»

OBSERVATIONS.

If |here1s one thing, the evidence of whic^ excites the contempt of the average rifian, it is effeminacy in anotlierof his 4$gK. Woman alone is pre-eminent in tli# eeiiaiation of man, but wlu*n one of hisfsex apes her j)eciiliar}tieslo any marked degree he turns away from .that individual with a feeling of repulsion. To see ftTOan aping the gait of a woman, imwn and catching

peri ah^y edi ave lure

amon mary

,, ,..... pipo

in the streets and alleys of Lafayette. There is great rejoicing at the advent of natural gas

STANOAIRO STILL BUVIMO TERRITORY.

'\LF

fixm,AYf'X)., August 12.—[Special'. Wm. Flemminghas sold the OijL company (V40 acres of choice oil land situated west of this cityO The price is reported

ttcfSTi steSJ: 5h?c8o

made a large mtinber of small purchases in the Wood county field during the week* -vn,

"ffifPfeortoM AQAWST 8U^A» Rewntitie^P N sw-Yqai, ^"T., August 12.^-[Sjecial.] —Receiver Gray, of the North River Sugar l^ihvihg eomp&afyf appli^l to the Supreme Court for an order to restrain [tlie sugar refineries in th^ sugar trust from declaring or paying any fnrther dividends. The court granted a preliminary injunction arid made an order requiring tlie defendant's company to show cause why thr* injunction should not be mmle permanent*

wai'ttimwn

his wajpaif-trwlta ttga, mvetPt injuries, fe«titl in a vety mitem condition, having the «nt!te une his «^»t am and part.--"

wo«nm vwtm t» K*M*Mk,

ttewssKA, Kan., Aupwt TFL.- K*. &««» »!.*'• *r»i®i msBtam e»ee»iyWH^»:W. Iww aa*u# ja. fifty thdasfifid Kemaas woum^i have." mm elected Id ®8$c*i

VmtA, B. CX, Almost. ^&'.halt«ii.le ::iaef ,^lSr

W«feK»ii|tttae,3^

MONDAY EYENlNGf AUGUST 12. 1889. TWO CENTS.

Mr. Towell,

arthilK

ly thin-skinned as to other peo-

ple's^iinionsof-inyself, having, as 1 cbnceive^'later and fuller intelligence on tltat jKint|- tlmdaiiybody else can give *ne. Life continually weighing as in very sinister scales, and telling every one ofc us [ptecisely what his 'weight is, to the last grain of dust." There may be exceptions to Mr. Towell's general rule of conscious "weight," but people of judg^ ment^cnow what they are worth just as well Jw the possessor of a handsome or fine?l|oking face knows when studying his lineaments in his mirror that the reflection is a pleasing one Why then, possessing this consciousness, do we permit ourselves to be worried by others' opinions of us? I do not refer to public opinion in tliis case, but to the individu-al-Hfefc the construction put upon our actio»&, our words, our ability, and our pursipte—a hundred trivial tilings of daily a^ccu rrence. These surely readi beyondspr concern any but the indiwlual ual, ^nd %»t generally the one who knows lea#- about us.

can not

avoid bearing remarks of this character, but when we have learned to hear them and 1& them pass without an impression —just as we feel the wind on our faces, & paksiiig breaili, forgotten ere it is felt, we nave |earn«l one of the greatest of life's lessop, oner which will bluijt tlie edge of our t^ kee# sensitiveness,^ save worry and fipet, afitf teach us that we have a. SQur^'oi happine^ within yourselves—in our ^onsdoiis yBelght and this, too?withait being a pttg, or oppressing others with our "weight/' One must be a Stoic m.swim along so smoothly, some may think. It does not require stoicism. It is simply a matter of education, one I grantthat involvefniuch teaching and a good inany ge^^pJlows, but. with the constant hamjropfihg that each day's circumstances fifanage to inflict on. our sensibilities, it seems, that, in the natural orde^ol thin^ «uch pqunding would bhint them and* teach us an indifference which, far fitm making us. stoical, enables us to feel and enjoy two-fold more than those who are constantly in a quiver lest some one may say or ^think something unjustly of them.

inch of i^itd-and water to simJunjrk, joWder, bang his hai^, flSght shiri with a train adornfile are thingB that inspire the 1th a-savage desire to tortop of effeminacy. Huch

His individuality is lost. He

associates with ladies, efecorts thein every place, ejaculates in horror at sight of a spider, and screams at the appearance of a mouse on the scene, mounting a chair and holding tight his pantaloons around the bottom, deploring their scftntity and envying tBe gentler sex their voluminous skirts that enable them to reveal their shapely ankles. The insipidity of such a life is incoiriprehensible to the manly man. Without the friendship of his kind—that great boon to men, which is seccnd ohLy if it fs second at all, to the d^tre relalations between men, antk*|tmen—he must be like a ship witiitfot a rudder adrift, alone in the $ruest%ehse of the woiti. Many men poswap jmuch of woman's heart, but it is kepiLin subjugar tibn an3 r^ealtKl^oiity to fijcir cliosen friends, and revealed only to th4^#iosen^

companions add tlia truc^ ^f

NO TROOSLCIN THS Oo^it lfecul^(8 TO-OAViT^ PiTTSBUft^I^iXugi^l^^Special.}---There was no outbreak in the coke

Pfiftythis'

ion aaorning. A sheriff's posse arthed men is duty at the Hecla works and warlike demonstrations were mad^by a tnob ol Hnngarians, but when they iearned of the ofii(^rs' presence they retreated without attempting "my violeiice. The sheriff apprehend# tihore trouble and will incrd^ nis 3^puties to afhundred. Nearfy iUl the coife% ^orks a^j^,operation to-day.

Angust

'G £.

utco PUSUO 12.-r[SpeciaL}-—The ifto

ch commissariat, show that General Jangpr uml in his jjersonal pmpaida%K0 fomcs, tliat he took from wjqifit service moneys 107,000 francs pay personal debfs, that he 8?4l«idisel wspapers and tarnished his various ^stablisb^ente in elaborate stylii fmm

iiHHir

TtTBiwWRW A WhU-WWH

Etnrx^is V*., Ansmft i2.—{Special.] Daniel K. Stewai^ the richest matt In {Virginia, died at h& residencj near Nils dty to-day, 81. H« was of fcobfo birth and amassed his fortune in tobacco ind in dW^tng in railroad saewntleS. He owoud ahonsahete In which C?e»eral W» feinily lived in during the war. His is estimated at ahoiA IW*

fe aoTOOTT im mom*: f-lfBW August WaiM test *oMonoetXaSk inei^ te to *&*#•

shot thegW n«ll W

REVENGE -ON EYANSV1LLE.

THIS F. W. COOKS HADLY BKATEX AT THE PARK YESTBRDAIV. •r je

AJWfAMQLE

Oven THG

Conley,

Ltataohoftiiatfweepin^ Smett^^Sn stepping

GAMS TO-DAY DAN-

QOWIP FROM

THE

MOMQU

The Panas did not show up yesterday and everybody was very badly disappointed. Theyadvised the home tea of their inability to be present in time for the management to secure a club from Evansville called the F.W. Cooks, bnt these lads weren't "a smell" for the Terre Hautes. They were as .completely knocked out as Sailor Brown was at the •dose of the fourtli round witli Pete Jackson at C. day. Dundon, the lea^^ in* the box

If...,.....,

Schneider, rf....... X.ot2, lb—....... Nelson, O'Brien,2b.

his set-to titie other her, was itors, but not curve ^eing driven mfield, and litted to hold frightened the

the firet two balls Bath enough to save over tiie diamoitij' after this crack down first base. Horsey

batters so badlv that they couldn't see the ball, and struck out seventeen of them as slick as a peeled onion. Tliev secured but one hit. The fielding «f ye visitors was very rocky, and all aroumithey were as unequal to their opponents as was tlie ant in his encounter with the elephant Here is the full score:

TKRRKHACTK. AB. R. BIT. PO. A. E. Dorsey, P...

6 2 19 a I 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 •5 •. 2." 7. 0 0 1 1 I l. 6 2 "1 1 0 & 3 1 1 0

....

CantDlion,

3b.....

Donovan,

....

Dongan, TOTAL....'

I 1 16 1 0

5 I 1 0 0 0

48 15 14 27

EVANSVU.I.K. AB. R. BH. PO, OHLROGG, 2B & 4 0 0 1 SCHELHASE,3B& P...... 4 0 0 1 STAUMAN, LB, 3B & 2B.. 3 0 0 1 DUNDON, P&LB........ 3 0 0 10 ROHLFER,C............... 3 0 0 9 MEMBER,

RF.

A. S» 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 0

3 0

PLOCK,

FIFL.......... 3 1 I 0

FRONT.

IF .V. 3 0 0- 2

FLELDIIAAN, -0- 2 Total.

Struct out—By Dorsey

ro» r. Stolon

CantilloM,

18 io 9 5—LFT 0— 2

..29 1 2

Terrc Hante

Evansville ...........0 0 Earned rnns—Torre Home

NOIR—Dorsey,Hante,.4.

Conlcy

Sacrifice hits—Nelson..O'Brien, Frlint. Bases on balls—Off HchelhtLse, 2, Olilrogg 3. Passed balls—Rohlfer

W1U1 pitchen—Dorsey 2,'Oblrosrg 2.

17, Shtlhsuw !, OHL-

Scbneidr,tots*,-

Donovan

Nelson,O'Brien,

2, Kieldhain.

basee—Terre

Haute

I^ocal gwnes C#tilral§ 20^ GolBett SSts 18 Tickets ^^BjgThuteens 21 Hani Hitters 13, Toft-1 Works 10.

Tfcre Danvilles will -hftve a show to reieafc- their Work of last Saturday at the •park thiS afternoon. Doug. Snoaf, of Paris, will umpire*the game, and doubtless a large crowd will be at the park. The Danviliga' play here to-morrow, also.

RdSsie^lias been lbaniwl tb tlie l^utfhhgton club, subject to the approval of the league^ with Indianapolis holding the right to reserve him at th6 close of the season. Playing In a minor league is tl^ kind of experience he nmls.—Iudi lis Hews. JSP# _Jt#L

Tliere will Itfn on tififiirnot^atithe old awimmin' hole/' but At the baHe-ball park, this w^ek. To^/ay and to-morrow we have tiieT Wednesday the boine teani )jdlPbuck against a oin^ from the TJnfiiiBer, Primrose and Weet minjitfreTs. •, O^iursday one of the games to be played between the indefatigable Never* works' and the Lotus nine will occur at the park. Friday we httre the Columbus Association team,

A whamauc

OVCM

It develops that there is a wrangle up among the base ballists, and it is not "*absotutely fcertain that the game will go off at the parit jUtw afternoon. Tphe rumpus has its origin in the fact that' Sam Mills is here to play short stop with the Danyilles. Tlie home club objects to playing *wiih Danville if Mills Is ill the game bebause tli^t gentleman signed with them during the season, played one game and jumped to Danville. Tlie visitors claim they will not play without "Is, and the honfe boya emphatically thal the|f will not play with him. fes tbeHiaiter slands. It is geuerally !iev«I, however, that Danville wilt concede the point and that the gauie wili have ten m«n hate.

UtAOCS.

Bniiton Sew York..,.

UflfxHw

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Wght #9gm

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NEWS OF TO-DAY

The Shah has gone from Paris to Baden The colored politicians expect to hold the balance of power in the next Congress.

Hie trial of Gen. Boulanger resumed before the high court of the senate. Sugar trust men reported as unwilling to enter into an alliance with English capitalists.

Chicago newspaper men do not think the Laredo arrest is Willie Taseott, .... Yesterday scored tlie largest record for l&hany Park in the number of visitors. scheme to eolonixe the southern negroes by taking them to Mexico is pronounced a' failure.

Robert Snyder, of Eldorado, Kan., shot his wife and mother-in-law, the latter fatally.

Collision oflne Rock Island railroad killed the express messtsnger and fatally injured the fireman and braketfSan. "Widow and t^o daughters, poor but. respectable, found murdered near Oharleston, W. Va.

Telegrams announcing thc deatli of Dr. J. H. Bayliss, at Bay City, Micli., are premature. He is still living.-

After tlie reeent severe storm at Ft. Wayne tliaijlf. M. C. A. building for rail- reread men was found-to be so heavily chained with electricity that persons touching it had the skin taken off their'" hands. Hani to believe.

The Daviess county teachers' institute, just held at Washington, indorsed the *-'"*1 new school book law with but one dis- ,^^^W^|^ sentivg vote.

John Simpson, a prominent young man of Louisville, has been arrested at .Fetl'er-*1 \j, sonville for embezzling funds of tin tucky Mutual Insurance company

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Rev. J. F. Kendall, of I A suddenly while away .on his summer. cation.

Hog*cholera has broken out inJacksonrif

Southern Indiana has produced the largest peach section.

crop ever known in that

Augusta, Cia., orphan asylum burned to the ground. John A. Davis, assistant engineer of the Chicago postottice arrested for robbing the mail.

Otto Ziegler, a boy fifteen years old, dropped from the suspension*bridge at Cincinnati, a distance of eighty feet. He did it for t)ie amusement of his companions awf escaped unhurt. fly

In arailroftd wreck neSr,.Radford, Penn-" sylvania,Bert. Anderson,a brake,umn, was ijistantly killed .and, -two eng^^s twehty-®# »i^^tji!biirned.

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Vienna

Emperor Francis J^Sisepli to-niglit for Berlin. Thomas Edison has awvqii at the I^aris ip

A deputation oC-Ajne^jSn students call upon I^efiidwit' Camot and are requested, by hjUn'tb lend their moral influence to 4he support of the republic

Thirty-flve members of the Salvation Army were arrested at Ht. Paul for making too much noise on the street.

General Sherman addressed the veterans of tlie G. A. R. at Cooperstown, N. VM last evening,

Col. W 11 S^^i^r^teran of the war. and connected with the J. M. & 1. roacl since before the war, died at New Albany last nighty

There were Ida' persons arrested in Jfew York yesterday for violating the exVise law.

Gold has bees* discovered in the clay? used for making bricks at Hastings, Minn Mr. Blaine's partyT of distinguished gueets treated to an experience In iseusickness while out pleasure sailing.

William Ralph Lee, stepscm of Rauker Rawson, was released from the Chicago jail Saturday, his term of eighteen months having expired.

Toledo is in the midst-of a natural. gas war with no prospect of a settlement. An attempted train robbery near Little Rock, Ark., resulted in the arrest of one of the robbers who gave the name of D. A. Whitfield.

TSAINCO,

•"'Q&fat, YoRKr August 12.—{.Special.]— Mwid Sw ill soon have another clianoe to show her speed. Robert Bonner, who owns the mare,-intends to put her in charge of another trainer as toon as he 6»ds one to suit hi#. She will be worked on her owner's track at Tarrytown. The mare has rested a great part of tlie summer, althougLiifr. Bonner has driven her torn Hght wagok a number of times. Maud S-WfU not be put in training to break her record, however. Mr. Bonner thinks her ?ecord of 2:08| is fast enough for tbejftesettt, He thinks also that Uuv. who has made a mile in 2:1 Of, sluxUd ilmt beat Jay-Eye-See's record of 2:10 belore he can be looked upon as a dangerous competitor of the famous mare.

Sl&ii OdMHtr.

MUm. K^U» JP^ftwh and J. Clyde Liod-^ sey# ol %rii^^e)eiilr were -^ar-|^.. ried on Bat«wduiy.6Vening atHlemikkiuce

of the bride's paints, on north Sixth sticei* the Be?. S. B. Towtie oftlciati^. Thehrulal couple left for Sprimrfie!d at 9 p. m., where- they will reside, ffim Finch istbe ekle«t danrfiter of Mr, ^ud

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Th* Hotel Arlington, Lick Springs, was burned last night siu^tiy after ni&tnight. Among the mmttn were

Blackburn and lumify nwl^ ^farns and lamtHy, who narrowly iwftfatbeiriivea« Hierewere 180

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