Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1883 — Page 3

INDIANA COMMENCEMENTS. Plosing Exorcises at the State University Yesterday. ■ ■■ ■ —— Eighteen Students Graduated—Degree of LL. D. Conferred on Judge Gresham, Judge Wylie and Prof. Smart. Cncuuraging Financial Condition of Hanover College. Wabash College Graduates Fifteen Students —Account of the Exercises—Degrees Conferred. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Close of the Commencement Exercises at Bloomington—The List of Graduates and Their Themes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, June 13.— The commencement festivities of the State University closed to-day. The graduating class numbers eighteen—eight ladies and ten gentlemen. All except one delivered their orations from the college rostrum to an immense audience. Though the class is smaller than usual it ranks high in point of ability. Following are the names of the graduates, with their subjects and residences: “TLr r t r '*nbow Darter,” Joseph Swain, specialist In lothyologv, Penoleton, Ind. “The Music of the Spheres,” Ida A. Smell, Muncie, lud. ‘‘The Wandering Jew,” William H. Bnyder, Rook port, Ind. “Anglo-Saxon Government,” Charles M. Austin, Muncie, lud. ‘‘Night Brings Out the Stars,” Minta E. Sims, TJtioa, Ind. ‘‘Capital and Labor,” Albert M. Adams, Rockville, Ind. “Unrealized,” Benjamin F, Adams, jr., Bloomington, Ind. “The Pantheon,” Juliette M. Maxwell, Bloomington, Ind. “A College Course,” Clarence L. Goodwin, Bowling Green, Ky. “Communism vs. Liberty,” Robert Bcott Stevenson, Beliefontaine, O. “Moccasin Tracks,” Jennie E. Foster, Bloomington, Ind. “Geodes,” David A. Curry, Winchester, Kan. “The New Civilization,” Lizzie Long, Columbus, Ind. “John Bright,” Alonzo D. Moffet, Spencer, Ind. “The Unity of Truth,”. Sarah Dillon, Bloomington, Tnd. “Addison and Irving in Westminster Abbey,” Oliver P. Floyd, St. Paul, Ind. “Socialism,” Kate 8. Snyder, Rockport, Ind. “Party Spirit,” Edwin Corr, Bloomington, Ind. The orations of the graduates were followed by the address to the class by President Moss, and the conferring of degrees. The following members of the class received the degree of ‘‘Bachelor of Arts:” B. F. Adams, C. M. Austin, D. A. Curry, Sarah Dillon, A. D. Moffett, Ida A. Smell, Kate 8. Snyder, R. S. Stevenson. The following become “Bachelor of Letters:” A. M. Adams, Edwin Corr, 0. P. Floyd, Jennie E. Foster, C. L. Goodwin, Lizzie Long, Juliette M. Maxwell, Minta Sims, W. H. Snyder, Joseph Swain.* The following advanced degrees were conferred in consideration of work done: Degree of doctor of philosophy (Ph. D.), Charles H. Gilbert, B. S. M. S., assistantprofessor of natural sciences in Indiana University. For Masterof Arts(A.JM.) —Miss Catherine M. Graydon, A. 8., Indianapolis; Edgar A. Shields, A. 8., M. D., Muncie, Ind.; A. Gwvn Foster, A. 8., LL. 8., El Paso, Tex.; Frank E. Hunter, A. 8., LL. 8., Bloomington. For Master Science (M. 8.) —Tarleton H. Bean, M. D., Smithsonian Institution. Washington, I). C.; Richard Rathbun, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws(LL D.)—Hon. Andrew Wylie, Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, Upited States Postmaster-general; Hon. Janies H. Smart, president-elect of Purdue University; Professor Francis A. Jackson, professor of Latin, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Messrs. Swain and Curry and Miss Ida 6mell, of the senior class, will accompany Professor Jordon on his summer trip to Europe. The commencement theses of the two young men on natural history themes indicate that special work in the sciences is becoming an important feature in the university. Under the efficiency and enthusiasm of Professor Jordan the natural science department has made such rapid and stable advancement that now it can be truly said that if any student wants to make a specialty of any of the sciences, the Mississippi valley does not afford a better place—probably not so good—as under the tuition of Professors Jordan and Gilbert at Indiana University. The board of trustees find the institution in excellent condition, and are highly satisfied with the prospects. Important improvements in some of the departments are under consideration, and the friends of the university may rely upon important and beneficial results from the action of the trustees, whose chief desire is her prosperity. The alumni dinner and social reunion, this afternoon, was an elegant and enjoyable affair. Over one hundred alumni and officials of the university participated. Social pleasure, the greeting of old classmates and friends, and serious consideration for the welfare of their alma mater, occupied the attention of the alutum assembled. The social assembly enjoyed the responses to the following toasts: “State University,” response by Dr. Mops. “Our Common wealth,” response by Governor A. G. Porter. “Our Bchool System,” response by Hon. J. H. Smart. “The Aiumni,” response by Rev. J. 8. Jenckes, Cincinnati. The Alumni dinner is anew feature in our commencement exercises, and is instituted that the aluinni may meet together for social intercourse. The success ami pleasure of this first dinner indicate that it will not be the last. The university levee and visitors’ reception this evening, from 8 p. m. till the small hours of the morning, closed the festivities of the week. The college halls and museum were thrown open and all, young and old alijee, enjoyed the promenade and supper. Very few such receptions have seen so manv visitors and handsome ladies present. MANOVER^COLLEOE. The Trustees 1 Meeting—The Alumni Ban-quet-Other Kxerelftes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, June 13.—The meeting of the board of trustees yesterday occupied the entire day, The board transacted a great deal of business, and were especially well pleased with the financial condition of the college. The salaries of the president and professors were raised to the figure of four years ago, at which time they were cut down on account of a pecuniary stringency. The construction of the new dormitory, “the College Point House,” was found to have been accomplished at toe minimum of expense and in the most durable and desirable manner. The vouchers for the construction of the same, and other college expenses, were examined by the auditing committees and approved. It was found that the number cf students in attendance the past year was the largest the

institution has had in ten years back, and, with two exceptions, the largest in the history oi the college. In the evening the regular annual meeting of the alumni association convened in Commencement Hall, Dr. Edwards presiding. No business of importance was transacted. The first speaker of the evening was Rev. S. F. Scovel. Pittsburg. Pa., who took for his theme “The True Theory of Education,” and showed that the objective point of nil education is the formation of character. He was followed by the Rev. John L. Martyn, of Oxford, la., and Hon. A. C. Vorie, of Bedford. Ind., on “Some Reminiscences of Hanover.” The attendance at the meeting of the association was very large, and great iuterest was manifested. The annual alumni banquet was held in the college chapel tliis afternoon, with ttev. Jonathan Edwards. D. D., LL, D., as master of ceremonies. After the substantials were disposed of Dr. Edwards delivered a short address as master of ceremonies, welcoming the members back to the scene of their studies, after which President Fisher spoke on “The Founders and Benefactors of Hanover College.” Other themes on the programme were: “Alma Mater,” by Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan. ’46; "The Alumni,” by E. R. Monfort, A. M., ’65: “The Pulpit,” bv Rev. D. W. Moffatt, D. D., ’SB; “The Bar,” by Hon. James B. Swiug, A. M., ’77; “The Medical Profession,” by Addison W. Bare, M. D., ’4B; “The Soldier Alumni,” by T. J. Charlton, A. M., ’7O; “Our Literary Alumni,” by Rev. M. M. Fischer, D. I)., LL. D., ’55; “Our Lady Alumni,” by Rev. Wm. Torrance, A. M., *63. Dr. A. T. Pierson, of Indianapolis, also addressed the literary societies to-day. This evening’s exercises consisted of an address on “The Early History of Hanover College.” by Hon. William McKee Dunn, LL. D., Washington, D. C.; also, an address by Rey. George J. Reed, D. D., of Columbia, Ky., and an address by John G. Blake, Esq., of Indianapolis. To-morrow will be the grand day, and an excellent programme has been arranged. Judge Allison rummaged the literary library yesterday for a copy of the “Life of Dr. Franklin,” that he put there when a student. The Judge traded a handsome pocketknife for the book, and when a bare-footed boy, taking care of the cows, would read its pages as he walked along or sat on the hillside. He says the story of the poor boy, Ben. Franklin. was his inspiration to rise in life and made him what he is. In looking over the minute book of the literary society at Hanover College, yesterday, your reporter came across a series of records in 1840, signed in a largs, flourishing, boyish hand—Albert Gallatin Porter, recording secretary, U. L. S. A committee from Wooster, 0., was here yesterday morning to tender the chair of natural science at Wooster University to Professor A. Harvey Yonng, at a salary of $2,000 per annum. * Prof. Young will undoubtedly accept.

WABASH COLLEGE. Graduating Exercises of Fifteen Students— The Alumni Banquet. Special to the Indianapolis JoumaL Crawforosville, June 13.—The president’s levee at the society halls and the annual ball at the opera-house, this evening, will conclude the exercises of the forty-fifth comniflicement of Wabash .College. This has been one of the happiest commencements in the history of the college, the attendance of the alumni being unusually large. The junior class day at the opera-house, yesterday afternoon, proved an occasion of great interest and enjoyment. The programme prepared by the young men was a burlesque on college life—generally college fraternities. The Y. M. C. A. and the members of the faculty were all remembered and received becoming consideration by the cheeky juniors. The entertainment was unusually well received. The alumni address last evening was delivered by Colonel Samuel Merrill, of Indianapolis, on "general reform.” The regular annual commencement exercises took place at Center Church, this morning, when fifteeu young gentlemen pronounced orations and received diplomas. The following was the programme: E. H. Anderson Anthony, Kan. The Religion of the Future. 11. R. Hess Indianapolis. An Impersonal Religiou. E. W. Hiller Peru. Individualism. H. F. King Robinson, 111. The Soli rude of Greatness C. B. Landis Logan sport. Conservatism. D. R. McGregor Antigonlahe, N. 8. Inaudible Voices. W. P. McKee Crawforosville. Cromwell. A E. R a ynolds CrawforJsville. The Progittaslve Church. F. R. Rosenro t'rawfordaville. Saracens in Europe W. C. Sivyer Fort bcott, Kan. The Practical Age. George Skinner Kempton, 111. The Master Spirit. O. A. Smith Bridgeport, 111. Insight. A. E. Thornton Michigan City. A Mistaken Groat ness. J. T. Tomlinson Logansport. Utility of Vice. Thomas Wilkins Linden. Duality in Menial Development. Address to class and conferring of degrees by President Tuttle. Dr. Tuttle then read a list of the degrees which had been conferred by the board of trustees. Toe degree of LL. D. wnsconferred upon Postmaster-general Gresham, that of D. D. upon Rev. G. IT. Fullerton, of Cincinnati; Rr*v. John Safford, of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Rev, G. N. Neice, of Salt Lake City. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon Samuel Saylor, of Huntington; E. A. Palmer, of Danville. 111., and A. R. Orton, of Monticello. The music for the graduating exercises, as well as for the hop this evening, was furnished by Joe Canierou’s orchestra, of iudianapolis. The alumni banquet took place in the college chapel this afternoon, where about one hundred graduates of the college sat down to the heavily-loaded tables. Hon. John Cobum presided, and Dr. Tuttle delivered the welcome add resa. The responses to the toasts were oil received wiita much enthusiasm. Professor Campbell was especially happy in his remarks. and was given three rousing cheers. George Bowman, of Monticello; Henry Crawford, of Chicago; Rev. M. M. C. Hobbs, of Princeton; Rev. H. C. Ilovey, of New Haven. Conn.; O. W. McCoy, of Fort Wayne; Paul Taber of Logansport, and Rev. Hamtiel E. Wishard. of Chicago, members of the class of ’S.H, held a reunion yesterday, and were in at tendance to day. The hull to ha given at the opera-houso this evening promises to be the most elegant affair of the kind ever held in CrawfordsviUe, and will conclude very happily one of t|m most enthusiastic commencements of Wabash College.

ASIHJHY UNIVERSITY, Examinations Preparatory to the Commencement. Exercise*. Special to the I ndlanapoUs jQurqpu. Greencartm:, Juno 13, arts now hoing hold at the University preparatory to the, completion of the presgpt college year. Last overling the sophomore primary contest in oratory for the Louis Weik prizo wns held, which resulted in the selection of Beveridge and Merkte to represent thd class for the final contest during commencement. Visitors are arriving to be preseut at the final examinations, and indications now point to a very successful coinmeuqtmoot.

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Annual Meeting of the Indiana Sun-day-School Union. A Large ami Interesting Session—The Anderson Constables Too Free with Their Clubs—Farmers Swindled. A Vermillion County Girl Commits Suicide Because of Love. Fatal Accident at Elkhart—Sheep Killed by Lightning—lllinois Nlasouic Benevolent Association. INDIANA. Annual Meeting of the State Sunday-School Union at Muncie, Special to the Indianapolis JouraAL Muncie, June 13. —The nineteenth annual sessiofcof the Indiana State Sunday-school convention convened at Simpson chapel, in this city, last evening, W. H. Levering, of Lafayette, presiding. L. R. Pershing, of this city, gave the address of welcome, which was responded to in a very appropriate manner by W. H. Levering. J. M. Allis, of Lafayette, delivered the address of the evening, taking as a subject, “The Business Before Us,” which was well discussed in a very able and interesting manner. The session opened this morning with a short religious meeting. The convention then proceeded to organization by the appointment of its committees. The statistician’s report was then received with a few remarks as to the secretaries’ work in Sunday schools, and suggestions for the improvement of these branches were offered. This evening at 7 o’clock a very interesting meeting was held on the streets, consisting of addresses from several of the delegates. The excellent singing by some beautiful voices soon gathered a large crowd. Rev. W. J. Darby, of Evansville, made a thrilling address upon the “Mission of Woman as a Teacher of the Gospel.” To-night Rev. Dr. H. F, Mabie, of Indianapolis, is speakine to a crowded house on the subject of “Our Young Men.” The convention is large in numbers and the interest deep and fervent. The meeting closes to-morrow evening. Too Free with Their Clubs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, June 13. —Last night a large number of leading citizens assembled at the court-house to express their disapprobation of the action of Constables Bravy and Daugherty. On Monday eveninga young man from Pendleton was found, by the officers above named, on the street in a state of intoxication and in taking him to the justice’s office they so unmercifully beat him with their billies that next morning he was unable to see. Quite a good deal of complaint has been made against the actions of the constables for some time. Tiie business men have found that it hurts business to have men arrested and mulcted in line and costs for every little trivial offense, hence the meeting of last night. The meeting passed a resolution asking the constables to resign, but the “cops” still hold their positions.

He Wants a Bogrardus Kicker. Bpeciai to the Indianapolis Journal Montezuma, June 13.—Two young men living near this place were paying their attentions to the same young lady. One of them, becoming tired of this state of affairs, paid his rival $25 in cash as an inducement for him to withdraw. The offer was accepted, the money paid, and it was supposed by No. Ihe had a clear track. Instead, however, the young lady, hearing of the bargain and sale, repudiated the transfer of her rights. Fatal Cartridge Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Sullivan, June 13.—Ed. Bolinger, a young man of about seventeen years, while handling a cartridge, yesterday, was family wounded by its explosion. The brass shell passed upward and entered just below the eye, lodging in the skull. At this writing he is not expeeted to live. The shell has been removed. He lives about two miles northwest of Sullivan. A Ynune Lfi'lr’n Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Montezuma, June 13.—Miss Dora Strain, aged nineteen years, and whose parents are quite well off, killed herself with a revolver at her father’s residence, about two miles southwest of thi3 place, early this morning. The cause is not known, but is supposed to be from love affairs. Deceased was a young lady of good character, and universally well liked. Sheep Killed by Lightning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, June 13.—Yesterday afternoon during a heave thunder-storm, which passed over the northern part of this county, lightning struck a tree under which were sheltered a large herd of sheep, belonging to Henry Lewis, and nineteen were instantly killed. They were of a valuable breed, and insured in the Ohio Farmers’ Insurance Company* A Sw-Mlll Riirnod, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Franklin, June 13.—A saw-mill, owned by Owens Brothers, at Needham, five miles east ofhere, whs destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The building and machinery were a total loss, amounting to about $3,000, on which there was no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. THe Uranser Aaaln Swindled. Special to the Indianapolis JouruaL Naw (JatTfcß, June 1 a.— Luu agents for an alleged sickle sharpener are at work in this county selling farm rights, which, after the honest granger contracts for, he finds to be a combined order for a number of sharpeners and an ironolad promissory note. Kun Over mid Killed hv a Train. Special to tbo Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, June 13. —White walking on the track of the Luke Shored Michigan Sou them railroad, an oldish mao, name unknown, was

run over this ®venng and instantly killed by the last New York express. He was badly mangled. Annual Meeting of the State Catholic Total AlMtiitence Union. Terre Haute Express, Kith, The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Indiana held its annual meeting in this city yesterday. The exercises were held at St. Patrick’s Academy, on East Poplar street, where high mass was said at 10:30 yesterday morning by Father Logan, spiritual director of St. Joseph’s society. Father Bessonies, of Indianapolis, spiritual director of the State Union, delivered a sermon on the subject of temperance, portraying in eloquent language the miseries of drunkenness, and styling the drunkard not only an er.emy to himself, but to iiia God and his family. Rev. A. Bessonies, Indianapolis; Matthew Quinn. Indianapolis; Denis Egan, Liberty; E. C. Hall, Laporte; Janies Salon, Notre Dame; C. F. Porter, Notre Dame; M. F. Burk, Washington; Edward Morris, Snoddy’s Mill; Rev. F. X. Logan, Terre Haute; Maurice Haggerty, Terre Haute; Edward Osborne, Terre Haute; Edward Roach, Terre Haute; W. A. Smith, Montgomery, were among the delegetes present. The president gave his annual report, showing the union to be in a prosperous condition, with a total of sixteen societies and a membership of 690, five new societies having been added during the past year. Indiana Patents. Batson, Alonzo 8., Newcastle, vegetable slicer. I)ixey, John, Michigan City, stock car. Fleming, Jonathan, Madison, road-scraper. French, Brooks, Fort Wayne, reed organ stop-action. Hayes, Philip, Waynestown, trace-buckle. Hitchcock, Charles 8.. Indianapolis, oreconcentrating apparatus. Hoober. John H., Kentland, cultivator. Kitzlumu, Alva L., assignor of one-half to D. M. Kitzlman, Ridgeviile, roller skates. Leach, William F., Franklin, table for file machines. Martin, George W., assignor of one-half to J. B Martin, Covington, horseshoe calk. Obirne. Edward J. r Evansville, constructin" towers. Olsen, Olaf R., Indianapolis, assignor to the Indianapolis Machine and Bolt-works of Indiana, hoop planer. Park, John 8., and J. W. Graham, Rockport, gland. Vatyell, Frank; Vincennes, railway switch. Waide, Robert, Indianapolis, ventilator. Whitney, Charles, assignor to himself, C. W. and W. W. Marsh, Sycamore, 111., grainbinder.

Minor Notes. A j*onng son of John L. Good, a farmer living gear Boonville. chopped all of the toes oil his left foot while fooling with an ax, on Tuesday. Rev. F. M. Munson, of Aurora, has received a call to the Episcopal Chinch at Circleville, 0., which he will probably accent, and move there with las family iu a short time. Thomas Canon, a nephew of ex-Congressman Canon, wan drowned, iaat Saturday, four miles southwest of Alamo, at the old Scott mill, iu the extreme northeast corner of Park county. In a family row in Sugar Creek township, Vigo county, Humphrey Wren received a severe cut on the head front uti ax in the hands of William Gauetsou. The parties were well tilled with liquor. Mr. James McCormick, who was 100 rears old on March 20 last, W ig in Terre Haute on Tuesday. on his return from a visit to his daughter at Davison, 111. He was with Harrison at Tippecanoe. On Monday evening Marion Sowderfi and John James, two young men living uo*r Heltonville, in the north part of Lawrence county, were lodged in jail, charged with robbing John Terrill on the public highway oi s2B.and also of breaking into the bouse of Charles gipcs and tak iug S3O. The temperance ladies of Greenfield have opened a strong fight against granting licenses to saloons. Two licenses have been grunted. l*ut one applicant, becoming scared, withdrew, and mere have been several complaints against J. T. Farmer. The ladies expeet to revolutionize the truffle. While William Floyd, of Lafayette, was repairing a pump on h rami, three miles from that city, on Tuesday afternoon, he went into the well to examine some flaw m the stock of the pump. There he was overcome by the “damps” and fell on the braces which supported mo pump, a little above the water of the well, and there expired from suffocation. The question of the annexation of Cochran to Aurora is attracting considerable attention, and, with the consent of the O. <fc M. railroad author!lies, who have their machine shops located at Cocnran, the result would soon be brought about. The railroad authorities have heretofore opposed annexation because of the increased taxation it would impose on their property. ILLINOIS. Annual Meeting of the Masonic Benevolent Vssociation of Central Illinois. Special to tbo Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, June 13. —The members of the Masonic Benevolent Association, of Central Illinois,hold their annnal meeting in thiscity commencing to-day. A large number of representatives are present, among whom are, Gil. W. Barnard, of Chicago; Judge H. P, Barton, of Carlyle; Judge Hayward, of Decatur; R. Benham, of Golconda; G. B. 11. To lie, of Olney, Hon. D. M. Welder, of Paris; J. Timmins, of Catlin; E. B. Sprague, of Bement; John McCullough, of Milwaukee, Wis.. The business of the meeting consists mainly in the election of the secretary and directors. The Decatur members will also make a big fight on the question of the removal of the central office from Mattoon to Decatur. Mattoon men originated and made the association the success it is to-day, and we believe it will be permitted to remain where it is. Mattoon is as well located as Decatur, and the association owns the building here in which its business is conducted, ami that the fraternity already look upon it as a fixed institution of this city, are strong arguments in tavor of its non-removal.

Brief Mention. It Is estimated the fdgi.-license bill will drive übonc forty saloons out or hindut-ss at Ottawa. Alvira Wilburn, who murdered her obilct some weeks ago In William-on county, has been sentenced to fourteen years In the penitentiary. Dr. James C; Browu dcd on Tuesday at La Salle, at the nice of eighty-one years, after hav--Ing been eontliw and to ms lied and chair since December, 1880, with paralysis of the lower limbs. Tlic following postofttoen in Illinois have recently become, presidential offices with fixed salaries: Mount (tonne I, #1,200; Newton, #l,l DO; Nokomls, $1,300; Kornllmuse, $1,200; St. diaries, $1,000; Savanna, $1,200. The low-license members of the Illinois House of Representatives have tiled a protest against the Harper bib, alleging, among other things, that It. lias not been constitutionally passed, and that the journal of the House was illegally altered. Near Marshal a Methodist church used to stand, lust half way bet ween West Union and West York. The West York people claimed the Church was going to rack and ruin where it wan, and whs dome no good, so they invoked the aid of the conference and they ordered it removed to West York, which was done. Thin seriously displeased some of the West Union people, so they sought the aid of the law to have It taken back, or money enough to build a nw one. *HUMANiTf *8 great hope for the future is alone to be realised in improved conditmus of matrimony. What a profound obligation does this fuct Involve! Those who realise the responsibility ran hardlv du better than take advice from Mrs. Lydia K. Pink ham, whoso wonderful remedies for the cum of ail diseases peculiar to women are so justly celebrated, fiend for pamphlet.

TURF AND FIELD SPORTS. Opening of tTe Terre Haute Trotting Association Meeting. Tlx© Latonia Club Racen-Great Sport at Charter Oak Park and Elsewhere —Has© Ball Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, June 13.—The meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association began to-day with a fair crowd. The track was in excellent condition, and the prospects are good for a fine week’s sport There were four entries in the three-miuute trot; won by Jersey Lily in three straight heats. Time, 2:41 2:45, 2:3B V £ . Ben Hamilton won the free-for-all pace in three straight heats. Time, 2:30, 2:27, 2:28’2. The running race, half a mile and repeat, was won by Eva K. The races continue up to and including Saturday^ Latonia Jockey Club Running. Covington, Kv., June 13. The fourth day's programme of the Latonia Jockey Club’s spring meeting was four races, one of which was a heat race. The entries were not numerous, but the contests were spirited and the betting livelj\ The first event was a dash of one mile and a furlong, for all ages, nurse S4OO. It was won by Lizzie S, Lucy May second, Edwin A. third. Time 1:59. The sensation stakes for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, had but three starters. ’teneral Harding won in 1:24, Oscalon second. Bob Miles, the other starter, fell. For the ripple stakes, maiden three-year-olds, a mile and a quarter, four came to the post The favorite, Leonatus, won handily in 2:20, Markland second, Oscelot third, Sadie McNairy last. The fourth race, three-quarter mile heats, for a purse of SSOO, was split up into three heats. Roy S. Oluke won the first, and Barney Aaron the second and third, Malasine second in the first two heats. Time—l:2s, 1:25)4, 1:26%. Charter Oak Races. Hartford, June 13.—The Charter Oak Park races were extremely interesting and attended by a large crowd. Tuesday’s favorites. Dan .Smith in the 2:22 class, and Back man Maid in the 2:27 class were defeated. Summary 2:22 class, purse $1,000: Director 4 5 2 111 Dan chuitb 1 4 13 3 2 Walnut 2 1 3 5 4 3 Cornelia 3 2 5 4 2r.0. Kentucky Wilkes 5 3 4 2 5 r.o. Time—2:22*9, 2:21*2, 2:21*2, 2:22*4, 2:22, and 2:22*4 Class 2:27, purse SSOO, divided: Prince 4 111 Rtickiimn Maid 1 2 2 2 Earl ; 2 4 4 3 Onward 33 3 5 Perfection 5 5 5 4 Jefferson. DistaueeU. Time—2:26, 2:26, 2:28, 2:29. Columbus Trotting. CouiMßi’B June 13.—The following are the summaries of the races to-day. In the 2:20 pace: Bessie M 1 12 1 Eddie D 2 4 12 Lone Jack 4 2 33 George G 33 4 4 Time—2:24l*, 2:22, 2:19*9, 2:22. Summary, 2:29 trot: Stranger 1 1 2 4 6 6 Sleepy Joe 6 8 6 6 1 1 Ollie 4 9 1010 dis. Lady Elgin 5 6 8 8 8 and. Brown Wilkes 2 2 3 2 4 4 ludex 3 10 1 1 4 4 Zulu 7 7 9 9 7 7 Outlaw 9 5 7 7 9 8 Alcyone 10 3 5 3 2 3 Rigolmte 8 4 4 5 5 5 Time—2:26*9, 2:27, 2:28, 2:29, 2:29*4. Unfinished. Running' at Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach, June 13.—Light rains and a strong breeze did not interfere with the racing at Brighton to-day. The dash of fiveeighths of a mile had twelve starters. Garfield won, Hickory Jim second, Centennial third. Time, 1:03. The three-quarters of a mile wa3 won by Clara 8., Hatcomie second, London third. Time, l:\6\4. Unknown won the five-eighths of a mile for two-year-olds, Australian second, Poet third. Time, 1:03. George Hakes beat Topsev in the mile and a quarter in 1:58, and Bonarietta third. The hurdle race was won by Rochester, Rusty second, Belle of the North third; no time taken. Base Ball. Princeton, June 13.—Cleveland, 12, Princeton, 7. Ba V* City, Mich., June 13.—Peoria, 3; Bay City, 0. East Saginaw, June 13.—Springfield, 4; Saginaw, 3. Philadelphia, June 13.—Eclipse, 10; Athletic, 3. Grand Rapids, June 13.—Quincy, 3; Grand Rapids, 4. Ten innings. New York, June 13.—St. Louis, 4: Metropolitan, 1. New York, 13; Brooklyn, 2.

Efforts to Escape Gratitude. New York, June 13.—An odd scene of osculation picturesquely varied the monotony of Jefferson Market Police Court. Colonel .Spencer had made a successful plea before Justice Gardiner for the release of Mrs. Julia Miller, who was charged with receiving $24,000 worth of stolen laces. Mrs. Miller herself was not present, but was represented by her cousin, a tall lady of uncertain age, dressed in black and wearing glasses. As soon ns M rs. Miller had been discharged the tall lady tried to hug Colonel Spencer, but he rebuffed her affectionate gratitude. She then broke through a barricade of chairs and bore down on Judge Gardiner. Before the Judge could scale a large safe in a corner she had ner arms around him and pressed a kiss on his beard, where she supposed his mouth was. Justice Gardiner faced the court-room red with blushes, but with the lire of youth ill his eyes. An Immense IndustryThe Baltimore American remarks editorially that the renowned preparation, fit. Jacob* Oi). is sold in twenty-six different countries of the globe, and 1* known and praised for its great merith ;n twelve different languages. MARRIED. DAVIS—BRAIRD—At the resilience of the bride's father, Col. H. Davis, 413 McCarty street, by the Rev. Unas. H. Raymond, Miss Nellie R. Davis and Joseph Ileaird, ji\, of Lewisville, lnd. v at 2 p. m., June 13. Wedding private. DIED. K - NNEDY—OIIa, wile of J. Walter Kennedy, of PiKe township. Funeral Thursday, at 10 o’clock a. m., at residence. Friends invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. TODD —The funeral of the late Dr. Robert N. Todd will be held at St. Paul’s Cathedral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rev. Dr. Jolm Fulton, of fit. Louis, officiating. C. E. KREGELO, OH AS. TEST WHITdETT, 183 N. Teon. fit. 33<> N. Alabama Sc. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM ICRS, No. 77 North Delaware St root. Telephone connection ut office aud residence.

SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How ? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, iß3r. Gentlemen :—I hare suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, v/ith shoot* sag pains all through my body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have taken several different tnedicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for rny liver, kidneys, ana spleen, but I got no relief. 1 thought I would try Brown’s Iron Bitters ; I have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone —soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining ir strength and flesh. It can justly bt coiled the king of tnedicines. John K. Allbndbr. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Selling agents for National Tube Works Cos. Glolhj Vuives, Stop Cooks, Engine Trimming**, PIPE TONGS, CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, Stocks ami Die*, Wrenches, Steam Traps*, Pumps. Sinks, HOSE, BELTING. BABBITT METALS (25-pound boxes. Cotton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales), mid nil other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular steam-fitting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumoer Dry Houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order by steampower. KNIGHT k JILLSON, 75 and 778. Penn. St.

1 1 I

INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works.

Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines, Punches, and Dios, Plan* ing and Moulding Bits. Machine. Bridge, I\o>f. Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts ant Washers, Taps and Dies. Works. 79 to 85 8. Pennsylvania street.

snxb‘ ! ’ £tIFICFC " v <KevER Spatnu, Convu]sious, Fulling “uH'tS'iySESS Skknetf, St Vitus *■ls w Dance, Alcohol- _ Opium KatIJTHt BnMTJJiiEi SypMllio, * ~ ** Scrofula, Kings 1* NFSI W F £vd ' Ugly Blood 81 sea at g E Diseases, J}yK]>ep-mmp-y ■ —.—■■ . .sia, Nervousness, 1 ROKOUiV R 0 Headache t K w | w l 1 1 henmatism, JFervous Weafcnc3z y Brain Worry, Mood Sores, Biliousness, Costivencss % Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50. Sample Tcsiinmuiul*“Samaritan Nt*r\ ino in doing wonders. 1 l)r. J. O. Mcl.emoin, Alexander City, Ala. “1 feel it my duty to recommend it.” Dr. D. P. Langhlht, Clyde, Kansas. “It cured where physicians failed.” Rev. J. A. Eilic, Beaver, Pa. (’orrcspondeiire freely answered* * For testimonials aail circulars bend stamp. The Dr S. A. Richmond Med. Cos., St. Joseph, Mo. hold by all Druggists. (17)

TORNADO Extract from Chicago Tribune Dispatch***, .May 28, 1883. A double tornado formed south <>f Torre ilaure on Monday afternoon. It- went At might across Indiana, two counties noil ill of lodiuiiopolia. At the fce! liver bridge two men were killed and four wounded. From Mieuce die storm took on the buzz-saw oharaoieristics of a funnel. Vtvtd description of it a approach toward John Croft's bonne. Five killed. Onward to Quint! south east of Bhelb.WlUe fifty big bafna—lom of life—a jump to tin* Miami river Got a Tornado Policy itmnediat. l.v m th. Home Insurance Cos., of New York. BARNARD A fiAYLEN, Agents. A Li. OWNERS OF DOOM ARE HEREBY notified that Friday, tlio 15th day of Jem*, 1883, is the last day of grain* for procuring licenses for dogs. All deiuujiieuis are subject to line and costs, and no pains will bo spared to find those who seek to avoid the 1 w. JOS. TANARUS, MAG NER, City Clerk.