Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1889 — Page 5

MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Good Prospects for a First-Class *.... Game of Ball at tha Park To-day.

RECORD OF PROMOTION FOR 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Vacation Trips

the Pedagogues

—The Old Woman's Home— jf Dwyer's Defense.

Tbe Champaigns will cross bats with the leaders in the I.-I. league to-day, fame being called at 3 p. m. Champaign was the tail end club of the league a few weeks ago, but by good management and censtant strengthening of weak points in the team it has attained second place, and is coming up rapidly. Danville and Lafayette aspired to second place and wished for first, with the chances in favor of Danville. But Champaign has passed them in the race. This contest and the rapid rise of Champaign was interesting from the fact that Champaign and Danville have been rivals in base ball for years. The success of Champaign has not only put a feather in her cap, but has made the league games more interesting and moved Danville to cast about for a few better players to strengthen her club. The ultimate result will be to make the league a league of good ball players. Danville, has received fresh financial backing and has secured Shannon, pitcher of Peoria, Tony Esterquest, pitcher of Chicago, and Brodeick, abort-stop, from the Memphis disbanded fclub. r. Kilpatrick, secretary of the league, is in the city. When speaking of the report that the Danville club was about to disband he said: "There is no prospect of the club disbanding. It cannot afford to do so. Danville is the best base ball town in the league and the citizens there will support the club. On Friday they raised $*2000 in a very short time with which a few batter players can be secured and the club be greatly strengthened. What is more, Danville would not disband just after being beaten by Champaign. They would remain in the league and get revenge because Champaign and Danville are rivals. The Danville club has the advantage of running excursions to this city and Lafayette, and can thereby swell its receipts at each of the two places and can make money, because Lafayette and this city are both good Sunday townB.'

The league should make an arrangement by which the secretarjr of the league would receive the otlicial score fror the games each day. By that means the secretary could keep a record of the batting and Fielding averages of every club and every man in the league. There are good ball players in the league, and the record would assist in placing them in the rank they deserve next Beaaon.

NOTES.

lr The Lifayette management will strengthen the club. Champaign has won the last four games. The record will be broken to-day.

All four clubB of the league are on a good financial basis, and will play the season out.

The Chicago West Ends, of the city league, will probably play the home club here July 4th.

An effort is being made to get a game with I'eoria here, July 5th, when that club will be enroute to Evansville.

Conley has not made an error in fielding since he joined the home cliib. The record of the club in both batting and fielding is remarkable.

Bannin will play with the home club to-day and to-morrow. To-morrow he will be behind the bat, and this will be his last appearance here.

Ed Cassady will give to the first Terre llaute players who makes a home run a box of Puck cigars. The boys will be likely to knock home runs the remainder of the season if such offers continue.

The Illinois Indiana league is under the protection of the national agreement, and any player jumping from this league to another under the same protection, is liable to suspension or the blacklist.

Crawfordsville Review: "Terre Haute has a ball club this year that it seems impossible to beat. Our own Dorsey is Uncling the boll every game Billy Nelson, as handsome as ever, is playing in oldtime style that boy Schneider always was a brick wall behind the bat, while Dougan can kick just as hard as in DePauw's ball days."

The batting order for to-day: Terre Haute. Dorsey, n,

Champaign. Uyan. ,1b, .Shehan, rf, Bainlwrger, 8s, Cuucher, lb, Wilson, c, Wilmington, rf, Rlffenberlek, p, Corydon, 2b, Warren, II.

Conley, If, Schneider, c. Lotz, lb, ..

Nelsou, 2b. O'Bretn, tw, Bannin. rf, lilll, 8b, Oougttn, cf.

Charles G. Kilpatrick, secretary of the Illinois-Indiana league, a capable base ball man, is also an artist in his line, lie goes with the llaverlyCleveland minstrels next season at a big salary, and will introduce his specialty, which is one of the strongest and most ludicrous novelties ever presented, and will, no doubt, make a great hit when presented. He had the sad misfortune to lose his left limb in a railroad accident on the C.

E. I. road seven years ago. The misfortune did not mar his jovial disposition to any extent. He is a clever vocalist and a most refined monologue entertainer and his grotesque soft sole and clog dancing on crutches is unique. His specialty, "The Vanishing Lag," arranged and introduced by him, is a laughable piece of stage comedy, lie wears a cork leg and can dance an Irish reel or jig with as much ease and grace as a two legged man, and then by some mechanical device throws hia leg off before the audience. (.lames elsewhere: Chicago 8, Boston 2 New York 4, Indianapolis 1 Washington 5, Cleveland 2 St. Louis 10, Louisville 1 Brooklyn 3, Athletioe 2.

-j! Danville lefeat» Champaign. Special to the Express. DANVII.I.E,

III., June 29.—A post

poned game was played here to-day, for May 30th, between the home club and Champaign team. Rain stopped the game after the seventh inning. The honors in batting were awarded to the home club while the fielding was evenly divided. Shannon and Esterqueet, two noted pitchers, and Broderick, a shortstop, have been added to' the team here, anu they have great expectations of winning almost every game from now on. 12 3 4 5 6 7 Champaign .*.-0 1 0 S 1 0 0— 4 Dannie!?! 4 0 1 2 1 0 8

Batteries -Harness and Crockett for Champaign Mauck and Tully Tor Danville. Hits—Champlagn 8, Danville 9.

Krrors-Ohampaign 6. Danville 4. I IStruck out—By Harness 2, by Maucfc a

Double play—Hall to Kellf.

BXCOKD OF FBOMOTIONP.

The IJst of Pupil* Promoted to the Hlfk School, With ArtMfM.

The final reports of promotions from the district schools to the city High school an now in, and by examination it will be found that an unusually good record has been made in several of the schools, while in all the showing is such as to indicate highly satisfactory work during the entire school year. From the nine districts in which eighth grade work is done, one hundred and sixty-two scholars were promoted to the first year of the High school. These, with their records, are as follows:

FT BAR DianucT.

John Danaldson, Teacher.

Ned Austin.-..™— Llda A. Brown Frank Cllver Edward Connera Sumner Cox Jessie B. Curtis Sadie Davy John Furrow Edna C. Jones Waiter Hand #*.3 Frank Meyers Charles^Hlnter Fred McCuen

Delia Westbrook Lottie Williams William Williamson William Wolfred Calvert Hand..—

97.6 90.3 889 96.4 99.1 892 94.8 883

960 93.6

.... 96 4

Harry McKee j® Lizzie Nitche Isabelle Heece J®.® Anna Rogers George Bubsch J"-,1 Bertha Shirley 9g-jj Gertrude Sherburne Harry Shewmaker »J.a FannleSplaty Augusta Smith Charles Trowbridge gj-g 98.3 981 94.5 96.6 90.5

Average percentage for year, 90.6. ,• Average age or school, 14 years. FIRST DISTRICT. HPIX

IdaB. Ensey, Teacher.

Kate Boland 95-jj Jennie Clare (ildeon Dlall Jessie Lillian Keiley J».8 Martha McKlnney Wm. Mewhlnney Etta Blgney Lu?y Sheap Bertha Wolff Edward Walser 9s

Average per centage, 88.8. Average age or school, 14 years I months. SECOND DISTRICT.

Jennie Farnham, teacher.

924 89.6 87.9 936 93.1) 94.3

Mabel Flnkbiner Cora King Gertie Sieln Eftle Dobbs Maud Pugh Lillian Scbulmeyer Anna Meacham -jj-f Vena Hlchardson 97-1 Mosie Craig Charles Whlttlg Walter loyd Albert Fitch Fanny Curtis Viola Wood Kate Simpson Mary Armstrong Ma? De Mond KUlth McKeen jg-g Henry Froeb Hubert Hunter gj-jj Stella Newhart oulse Hodgklns 87-4 Harry Barnes Milton Her/ llaud Uolden JjJ-y Otto Voges

92 3 94.5 9Q.2 96.8 (•7.4 94.7

Average age of school, 14 years 2 months average percentage for entire year, 87.9 THIKL) DISTRICT. WSGRSRF*

John Gordon, Teacher.

Bertha Sanderson 97.3 Josle Lease fj-g Emelie Kantman Emma Bailey 94.9 Anna Corbon Tudle Grooms Jennie Dlnkle 88-* Pearl Ellis 88.6 Minnie Holt £.0 Metta-Coordes JJ® Mamie Lentz 96." Mamie Coordes Hattle Dunkln JKj-JJ Mary Stlnson Edith Mering £2 8 George Llkert fjfj Herman Heuster 91. Elmer Watson 89-J Delbart Hickman 81-1 Willie Ewlng fg.7 Wells Button Dewltt Slocum jg 9 Louis Leltzman 90. Will Coffin 82-9 John Budbrlnk Hj.o Edward Lammers 85.1 Orllle Malmn 80.2

Average age of school, 13 years 6 months, Average percentage for year, 90.9. SIXTH DISTRICT. VN

Kate Purdy, teacher.

Jessie Braman Margaret Barry 4 Olive Barry 91-4 Onorata Bennett 9fal John Cleary Elnora Crews 95 5 Flora Duenweg »o-5 Angle 96.1 Bertha Fuqua 841 Charles Haupt Mary Hurst 89-9 Charles Laatz 91.3 George Lelsey 86-7 Bertha Miller M.6 Herbert Madison 87.8 Frederick Murphy 891 Alice Moudy 91.6 Paul Markle 90.0 Edward Madison 84 4 Mattle Probst 96.4 Clara Rice 959 Bartha Steele 90.4 Anna Stakemau 95.7 Lulu Stuckrlch 93.0 ...... 93.6 .... 90.3 .... 98,8 .... SM9 92.9

Lillian Smith Howard Swlnehart Josle Toute Norma Van Nuzer Maude Vaughau

mii

SKVXNTU DISTRICT. William Ward, teacher.

ai5

Ha Mills Mary Pulllam 94.8 Ophelia Purcell 96.2 Laura Houst 94.8 Nellie Belt 94 3 Sarah Scott 98 0 Cora Barney 95.6 Maggie Keating 98 6 Kmnilt Walsh 90.8 Charles May 94.2 Garland Mills 93.2 Fred Scheurman 91.3 Edwin Probst 98.0 Lansing Woolsey 93.8 Coen Byrn .. 97.7 Edward Tuttle 91.4

Average age of school, 13 years 11 months. Averageperceutage, 92.9. R* -I KIUHTH DISTRICT.

Ovid Lawrence, teacher. ~,T,

Rose Treub .TRNTH (OOIXJRKD) SCHOOL DISTRICT, J. W. SIuis, teacher. Jno. W. Williams BenJ. Joyner Letue Klsher

90 86 82

Average for year, 83. Average age, 14 years 3 months. ,, KLKVBNTH DISTRICT. IF

Louise Peters, teacher.

Charles Braman Gertrude Douglass Minnie Gagg Sheldon Grelner

Average per centage. 910. Average age, 14 years 1 month.

88.8 87.9 92 5 87.2

Arthur Gordon 88 3 May llelmer. Lora Miller GustaveKloer Frank O'Boyle Margaret Peddle Harry Stall Herbert Weattall Krnma Wilton

923 92.2 90.7 91.6 92.2 843 90.7 87.4

Average per centage, 88.2. Average age, 13 years 7 months. TWELFTH IGOLORKD SCHOOL) DISTRICT.

S. W. Stuart, teacher.

Minnie Archer Minnie Sanders Hay Mallard Stella Daniels Peter Townsend William Stewart

93.0 92.0 900

.... 97.0 .... 9&0 97 0

VACATION TRIPS.

Where Some of Oar Educators Will Spend Tholr Vacations.

The Polytechnic professors, with the exception of Prof. Wiokeraham, have all arranged pleasure and buainesB trips for the vacation and contemplate spending a very pleasant as well as profitable summer. Dr. Mendenhall will be occupied with home work until August. He will then take a trip East, his first object being to attend the annual meeting of the

American Asnaatm for the Advancement of Scieno. In August PlraC. ASMS will make a tour in the East, taking in the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Prof. Waldo is now in New York spending several weeks with his parents. Professors Howe and Kircheller will spend the entire summer visiting in New England. Professor Wells will spend the greater part of the summer in Columbus, Ohio, but will attend the above mentioned meeting at Toronto. Professor Gray will remain here until August, and will then go to the Toronto meeting. Professor Brown will remain here until the closing of the shops, and will then go to New England for a visit of several weeks. Professor Noyes will continue his studies at Munich until about September 8 th, leaving for America in time to be here at the opening of the fall term. Professor Wickersham has organized a French class among young ladies of the city and will remain at home all summer.

Of the state Normal faculty, Beveral will spend a number of weeks conducting county and city institutes in Indiana and Illinois. These institutes form a considerable part of the summer's work for not only professors but for county teachers. President Parsons will have a great deal of institute work, but will take a vacation to attend the convention of the National Education association. Mrs. Byers will spend several weeks at La Porte doing inatitute work. Professor Everman will go on a fishing excursion through Arkansas and Missouri. Professor Woods will study at Ann Arbor and Professor Gillum at Harvard. Professor Kemp will spend the entire vacation abroad, traveling quite extensively in Ireland and England. Mr. Newby and wife will visit in Kansas Mr. Siler and wife in Illinois, Mr. Charman and wife in Illinois, Miss Anderson in Ann Arbor, and Mr. Thompson a portion of the summer in southern Indiana. Prof. Sandison will remain at home.

THE OLD WOMAN'S HOME.

The Home Now Ready For Occupancy— To be Opened This Week.

The old Dowling homestead, on north Fifth street, has been completely transformed, and now presents a very inviting appearance as the Old Woman's home. The repairs have been completed and the furnishing of the eighteen rooms is in progress. The ladies of the aid society are now ready to receive applications for admission to the home, and the firet inmates will be received during the coming week. The roomB on the first and second floors have been neatly and completely furnished, and several on the third floor have been furnished in part. The Baptist,- Centenary, St. Stephens, Presbyterian, Congregational and Christian churches each completely furnished one room, and individuals have also been instrumental in securing furnishings for other rooms. The ladies now feel fully prepared to meet all immediate wants, and have no hesitancy in receiving applicants. For the present, no admission fee will be charged, although it is the custom in the majority of such institutions to ask liberal fee. Mice Josephine Pattee, formerly a teacher in the city schools here, but recently of Emporia, KaD., has been employed to take charge of the home, and has taken rooms there.

SECRETARY DWYER'S STATEMENT.

He Was Blind, Dear and Dntnb at the Time of the Kluiider.

"That was a good write-up you-gave us the other day," said Secretary Dwyer of the police force yesterday to an

PRESS

man. "Of course you had to have me in it. I would have been in it if I had been ten miles away at the time. The fact is that I had no more to do with it than you did, and you did not see the wagon. I did not hear a word that was Baid during the whole time. When the messenger came to the office Lyons was down stairs. I took his coat and club to him and told him where the wagon was wanted and what for. I rode on the seat with the driver, McNutt, and the reason I went with the wagon was that the telephone message that came in was for a crazy woman. The women up on Sixth street thought she was crazy. When we drove to north Sixth Lyons got out of the wagon and talked to the women and they gave all the description of the woman that was given. I did not hear it, and Lyons said to drive to Fourth street. When he arrested the lady in the meat shop on north Fourth Btreet, he told us to drive to Sixth street,.and when he met the ladies there again he had a short talk with them, and got into the wagon again. I thought the lady he arrested was in the wagon all the time, until we got south as far as Chestnut street, when I looked around and saw thatjshe was not there. I asked him where she was, and he said she was the wrong woman. I asked him that evening how he had come to make such a mistake as that, and it seemed that they had given no description of the woman, except that her hair was hanging down."

The above statement by Secretary Dwyer was occasioned by the statement that he, being a superior officer and being with the wagon,should have prevented Lyons from making such a blunder. But despite the fact that he accompanied the wagon because he expected a crazy woman to be arrested, he did not discover that she had been turned loose for some time. When the police force clubbed McKinley almoet to death, Dwyer was accused of striking McKinley with the club. He then indirectly, but none the less, forcibly disapproved of the clubbing by offering an elaborate explanation proving that he had not done so. Now that he was again preeent when another inexcusable blunder was made by the force, he employed similar tactics. In the former instance he admitted having assisted in the arrest. In this instance he admito having gone with the wagon to assist in arresting a crazy woman but she was out of the wagon some time before he knew it.

The Nottnal Building.

Work on the new Normal building is progressing most satisfactorily. A very large force of men is employed, and every effort is being made to have the work finished in time for the fall opening of school. The floors in the third story have been laid, and the caloimining haBbeen finished in the two upper Btories. The blackboarda are about finiahed, and in the top story the antique oak furnishing is being done. The glass for the windows arrived yesterday and is being put in as rapidly as possible in order that the inside finishing may be protected from the weather.

School Note*.

Work at the Tenth district school is moving ahead very rapidly, and good weather favoring, the carpenters will get to work early this week.

Yesterday was examination day for teachers in the city schools. The testa were conducted in the county superintendent's office, and were taken by about forty persona. The examinations will continue over Monday.

STRAY INFORMATION.

There is an iaclinatin* to "go altar the oow," it sseoM, and for asvanldays there has been HI OTIM assrrh tor some one who will file the complaints against cows running.at large. Mr. Woo. Myerw has been fined $1 and oosto for allowing hia oow to run at large and Mr. Fred Kickier has baan fined a like amount for allowing his horse to transgress the law. A oomplaint has also been filed against W. C. Bergan for allowing his oow to run at large. Those who are urging the strict enforcement of the law drive about the street frequently during these plaasant eveninga and count the wandering cowa as they drive. They are also making an effort to prevail upon citizens to remove front fences so that the probability of repealing the ordinance will be diminiahed. They fear that the council will weaken, repeal the ordinance and again inflict the cow upon the public. Superintendent Stout admonishes the patrolmen frequently to look out for cows, but very few bovines have been arrested of late by the policemen.

A peculiar phenomenon ia exhibited by the electric lamp near the gas house on south Water street. It haa not given light for more than a year and remains there a atanding illustration of the explanation given by the electric light company that the gaa in the atmoaphere in the vicinity, so effects the oarbons of the lamp that they will not burn. The light is destroyed for the same reason that an abundance of gas in the atmosphere would destroy life in an animal, and the gas does not burn by any light that might be produced in the lamp, because the carbons do not produce a blaze. While speaking of the electric lights, it might be well to remark that an unuaually large number of them have been giving imperfect light, and have been reported out by the police within the laat three months. During the month of May, the superintendent of police reported 146 lights out.

A young man who ia smployed in the court house is causing much speculation and guessing just now among thoas who are accustomed to watch cloeely the developments in matrimonial circlea. By some means those of his acquaintances who are usually the first to know positively that "a certain young man and a certain young lady will be married soon" have decided unanimoualy that this particular young man will be married

Boon,

The home base ball club haa at laat found a mascot in Gabe St. Clair, the colored base ball enthusiast. During Thursday's game Schneider rubbed hia hands over Gabe's head just before going to bat, saying that he would make abase hit on account of the charm, and he did so. He repeated the performance the next time he went to the bat, with equal success. During the evening Gabe was in a crowd discussing the incident, and Gabe was asked if he had gone with the team' when it went on the tour of (he other cities of the league at the beginning of the season. With the dignity of a general, he anawered: "No, but Billy Nelaon wore my shoes." It might be well for Gabe to open a Btock of sporting supplies, and keep base ball shoes.

The wife of a shoemaker in the eastern part of the city haa been telling her neighbors recently that her husband will commit suicide in the near future, and as evidence of her auapiciona being well founded she Bays that he threatened suicide recently and was about to throw himself into the well. He had gone so far as to deecend part of the way into the well and, eeeing that her remonstrances were unavailing, the practical wife told him that ahe would prefer that he throw himself into the river b« cauae she wanted to use the wstor from the well. Her tone convinced her husband that she did not care whether or not he committed suicide, and so enrsged him that he is still living out of sheer spite.

The newspapers of this vicinity have been incorrectly informed concerning the time during which prairie chickena may be killed in the atato of Illinois. The game law paaaed by the recent legislature of that state allowe the shooting of prairie chickens from September 15th to November 1st. The general impreeaion among game aeekera of this community has been that the law allowed the killing of the chickena from September 1st, and the above correction ia made ao that no Hooaier may innocently violate the law, as the prairies of Illinois are favorite resorts for hunters from this vicinity.

Tarra Haato Salt Interacts.

Mr. Frank Brittlebank has sold his intorest in the Crystal salt company works at South Hutchinaon to Mr. Fred Siendentopf, and will return home this week to resume hia old position with the Hudnut milting company. Mr. Seidsntopf hss about perfected an invention for increasing the afficiency of the ooal turned under the pans used in tha evaporation of tha salt, and the salt company, believing it an excellent thing, hss taken hold of it and will puah it to the front. The Crystal Mlt company ia oosapoaad of Terra Haute capitalists, and it gratifying to know that tha organization ia prospering

but are having difficulty

in deciding who will be the young lady. The reason for their doubts is that he has been waiting on aeveral young ladies, of whom two live in the country near this city, one one on north Fiftb street and another is a teacher in the city schools. He has been ^dividing his time equally among his young lady friends, and a decision in the matter is almost impossible. The announcement is official that he will be married in the very near future, but the match-makers must continue to guess who will be the bride.

The real estate transfers have been usually considered below par for the last month or two, but deepite that impression a comparison with the corresponding time last year shows a good increase of real estate business in favor of the preeent year. The following figuree for the week just closed and the correaponding week of last year will indicate the difference, showing for the week ending June 29,1889,* and June 29,1888: 1889. 1888. Number of instruments 116 81 Number of deeds 60 92

The number of Bmall sales in real estate is probably leas than laat year, but several large sales have brought the figures far beyond those of 1888. Three pieces of property sold yesterday within the city for more than $2,000, and one tract in Bunion's subdivision wss purchased by Mr. Joseph H. Clay for 94,000. Moreover, it is known that a number of deals have been made, but the abstract business is two weeks behind. In a week or ten days the recorded tranafers will begin to foot up forty or fifty thousand dollars a day.

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EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE, IND. Corporation Books Opened, Audited, Closed. Partnership Accounts Adjusted. Official Accounts Investigated and Certified. Correspondence Sollcitedpromptly answered.