Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1883 — Page 3

SPORTS OF THE SEASON. The Indianapolis Club Beals the Grand Avenues at St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs In the Two League Races—Games To lie Played llere This Week. The Indianapolis boys have at last succeeded in winning a Sunday game, defeating the Grand Avenues at 8b Louis yceterday. The following special to the Journal tells the story of the game: Dan. O'Leary and hIR sluggers have been here and their visit will at least be remembered by their opponents, the Grand Avenues, whom they defeated for the second time tills season. About 1,500 spectators were present. While the Indianapolis nine had comparatively little to do, through the very weak batting of the home team, they show in their work good system. flue coaching and a pulling-together spirit. Appended is the score in full: INDIANAPOLIS. A.U. R. H. fO. A. fe. Keenan, b 4 2 3 5 1 0 Callahan, 3b 4 1 l 1 1 0 McKoon, p 4 1 1 0 3 1 Kerins, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Pelt z, I. f 3 0 0 3 O 0 •Peoples, s. s. 4 112 11 Downing, 2l> 3 A l 2 1 1 Dcnnelly, c. f 4 0 1 1 0 0 Veaeh, r. f 3 0 0 2 0 1 Total 32 (5 8 27 7_4 GRAND AVENUE. A.B. B. 8.11. P.O. E. ’MeCftffey, S. s \ 0 1 0 4 1 Magner, I. f 4 0 1 t) 0 O Miller, c./. aud r. ? 4 0 0 1 5 9 Deoner, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hogau, lb 4 0 0 8 10 Uhopinsrtiaui, r. t, and c. f. 3 1 2 3 0 - Hughs, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brennan, c 3 O 0 '6 0 1 Hoduett, p 2 1 ? V 2 O Total 31 2 4 24 7 5 12345 6 7 8 9 Tndihnnpolis 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 *- Grand Avenues —.O 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2 Rims ehrned—lhdUnapdlto 3; Grand Avenues l. . Two base hits—Bfc’Cbffirey and Cunningham. Three base hits-Keenan, Callahan ana McKeon. _ Double plays—Hughes 1; McCaffrey, Hogan and Hughes. . Left on bases—lndianapolis 4: Grand Avenue.s 3. _ Ptruck out—Peltß, Downing, Veaeh, Donnelly, W>Pdi, Hogan and Brennan. Base on called, balls—Hodnett und Downing Passed balls—Brennan 4; Keenan 1. Wild pitches—ftodnett 2. Time of game—One hour airl forty-five min fltf'S. Umpire—Lewis Simpson. Saturday’s Gam®. The Danville, limL, dub which is regarded as the strongest club in the State, except those of the four principal cities, plaj’ed the Indianapolis clnb hPTe on Saturday, and was defeated by a score of 14 to 4. They made five base hits add eight errors, to fifteen base hits and five errors for the home club, which also earned three runs. Bot h Murphy and Veaeh pitched, and Kerins caught for tle local obih. and the visitors' battery was McCauley and O’Brien,both Indianapolis boys. Manager O’Leary’s Charitable Ofl’er, Manager O’Leary, of the Indianapolis clnb, has made the following liberal proposition to the Shamrocks, of Cincinnati: Indianapoli§, lud.,, Aug. 25, 1883. I hereby agree if the Bhoinrock base-ball club will play the Tndianapo.is club on their grounds in this city Saturday, Sept 15, and a return game in Cincinnati on th> Wham rock's grounds the next day, fiuuday.Sept. 16,t0 donate to the charitable iuetiluticm* of Cincinnati teu barrels of flour, in case the Shamrocks win the Cincinnati game, they to donate ten barrels of flour to the charitable institutions ip Indianapolis in case they lose it. Very respectfully, Dan. O’Lkarv. Manager Indianapolis Base-ball Club. Coming Games. The Vincennes club will be here to-day and the Fort Hurou on Wednesday frud ■Thursday uud the Clevelauds on Friday. On Saturday and Sunday the Indianapolis club will play in Evansville. Next week the Detroit* will play two guinea here aud Jthe Baltimores one. The Champion Race. The following tables show the relative standing of the ball elubs in the two leading associations: League. Won. Lost. Flpyed. ■Tleyelo.miL. f ............... 48 30 7-8 Providence 47 30 77 Chtcago 44 34 78 Boston 43 31 74 Buffalo 4 2 36 78 New York 30 42 SI Detroit --34 44 78 Philadelphia 14 64 78 American. Won. Lost. Played. Bf. Louis 52 25 77 Athletic 50 25 75 Cincinnati 47 SO 77 Metropolitan 44 32 76 Eclipse 41 35 76 Allegheny 25 52 77 Columbus 23 53 76 Baltimore 23 53 76 THIS MONDAY MAUNPEJIER. Rrown, who was out with “the boys” on Saturday night, declares the following axiom: "aii unmixed exii—Whisky straight.” * k We hear a greet deal now about common barratry in the justices* courts. If this county had a well-equipped work-house, some of these barrators could be utilized at common wheelbarrow iry. Corn on the ear at my boarding-house. Wo all envy the young mau whose practice on the French-harp enables him to dispose of a sevenoctave ear with neatness aud dispatch. It’s all in the embouchure. * * “•there are Mines,” says Bolander, “wlieh the noiseless night-key becomes strangely agitated and confused—rattled. T’other night I had such u time to find the ltey-hole, and after I found it I wasn't any better off I don't believe I could have got the key in with a funnel.” * * Death on the white horse: There’s a welldisposed family horse on North Illinois street that is preparing to make a kick, After going about all day as a sober domestic steed he thinks it unfair to be spirited out after nightfall aud made to do duty at au ambiguous nocturnal picpic. Reverend Bnchtel, during his sermon at Roberts Park Church yesterday morning, made a wayside reference to Riley’s little book of poems. He said he liked the neighborly sympathy aud kindliness of tone expressed in ttie “Lines to William Leach man,” and advised his hearers to get the book and read it. lipettwo veryold ladies the other day. I thought they were sisters, and asked one of them if they Were not. “Yes," was the answer. “No,” said the other; “not sisters; only half sisters. “You are wrong, dear,” said the first old lady; “the same mother bore ns, aud we ure sisters,” ami she took the other’s hand with a loving clasp rhut showed her idea of the relationship was the )ust one. I wonder if the street car mule lias any idea of Sunday observance, or if the faintest echo of the all-restful commandment has ever reached his elongated sound col lector. I’m afraid nor. r r,> him all days are alike, and It makes no difference to the patient flve-foot-loug hybrid drawing a tweuty-Hve-foot ear whether the * hirty-seven people inside mid six'een hanging to the rear step are coming from church or going to a base-bail match. *•* Ex-Coroner Wishard tells of a conversation he had while ago, down in Florida, wio a lialive Cracker. The Cracker thought there was no plaoe like Florida—no such climate, soil, domestic animals or game anywhere. The Doctor, who had seen the scrawny cattle there, the chief ralne of which 1 their horns and hides, the weight of the iMttiie twingoniv from 250t0 350 munds, wa nsiohlshed that .‘he native should raj; ou such buviDc sihoueites. “You ought to

see our Northern cattle,” said the Doctor- “At our county fairs we often have steers that weigh over 3,000 pounds.” ••Wall,” said the Cracker, shifting ids quid and ejecting a long stream of tobacco Juice, “you Yankees kin boat all fo’ tellih* la’ge yu’ns. W’y cattle cain’t grow that big. They’d bust tlie’r hides.” A large number of our shade trees ha ve been horribly mutilated aud many have been killed while others are dying sure but slow from unskillful urboreal surgery. Indianapolis ought to have a city forester, a man who understands tree culture. Whose business it should be ro see that trees when trimmed are trimmed properly. Street trees should only bo trimmed under his supervision a .id after a permit therefore has been issued. Something should be done to protect our trees from this butchery which destroys their graceful lorm and not only renders them unsightly but as shudeiess us a telegraph pole. Our streets and i:dewalks are so wide that their very vasttiess has occasioned violation of good manners and common civility that is truly deplorable. In no other city in the North is there so little courtesy and so much street-crossing hoggishness exhibited as here. The. chief offenders are of the female sex. (I put i utn order to avoid the misnomer of “ladies.”! They sweep '.ver the crossings two abreast, and the unlucky person who is coming from the opposite direction Is forced to take to the mod or dust. The Light Infantry, tb6 Richmond Zouaves or the Tecuinseh Rifles ought to show these persons how to oreak Worn double to single file. * * The Hepburn Rifle club, which now lias fortytwo member*, haft leased a part of Bruce’s prove, at the head of College avenue, aud will, beginning on next Monday, have weekly target practice at that place. The target Will first be ferec red at a range of 230 > n-rd*, with a backstop. It is intended after while to increase the range to 100 yard*. The backstop is to be (bitty feet long, twenty-five feet high and three feet thick, the thickness to be made lip of boards with grave* between. Thu policeman who shoots at the burglar ami knows he has “winced’'him. though the burglar doesn’t remain for Identification or repairs, is invited to come out and inspect this backstop and see if he can hit it. There are still some bucolic Idiosyncracles about this city. Some of these are pleasant, and should be cherished, while we cofild profitably dispense with others. The other day I 'ftrtW a rustic pastime on Nohth Meridian ‘street which certainly belonged to a more pastoral ptecinct. It waft a colored man with a road-cart, to Which he was breaking a frisky young colt. At the time this was going on 'the thoroughfare was thronged with equestrians, ladies and gentlemen. boVs niid girls, aud carriages, many of them driven by ladies, ft is enough that every bYiekwngon, lime hnd cosl-Oa*rt that Imft business anywhere In the northern part of the city Should go ftqiari-8 out of the way to use this beautiful Street, and wear it out, but the line ought to be drawn somewhfere. Why not draw ft ou the horae-breukeri * % “The longest range I ever shot at,” said A. M. Alexander, the rftte shot, “was 500 yards. It was four or five years ego, and General G. W. Russ, Fred. HeineV and myself went with Colonel Frank Hyde down anon the liver before the city. Colonel YTyfie is an ex-member of the American rifle team, who shoots with windgauge, spirit level and all that sort of tiling. The target was set up, and he wanted we three Honsiets to use his gun, a beautiful piece, eoat $175, and had no end of fancy work and machinery about it. We declined, and each of us shot with a #l6 gun. Sharpe’s rifle, with common open siguts, Mr. Heiuer made five bull’s eyes out of eight shots, and General Russ and myself each made six. The Colonel was made exceedingly shaky by this exhibition, and didn’t do as well with bis fine guu as we hud done with our commoner weapon. lie had helped to win the Queen’s cup. too, but the fancy shooter, if any or his machinery gets out of order, is easily rattled und broken up.” A photo-electrotype of the “great editors” rests upon the mantelpiece in the Journal office counting-room. Mr. Jo6lah Lookc, who nineteen year® ago was one of the proprietors of the Journal, took a look at the pictures the other day. “You don't know how near that gentleman"—pointing to the picture of Whitelaw Reid—’’came to being an editor of this paper, a situation that might, have made considerable change in las destiny. It was in August or September. 1564, that, he came through hero and stopped at the Bates House. He was tlitn the well-known ‘Agate,' of the Cincinnati Gazette. We needed an editor and had hud some correspondence with him. Mr. Tilford and myself went to see him at the Bales. We told him what salary we could give liJjn and the service we should expect of him. Jio was rather dubious about the amount of work, He sapl he wouldn’t mind set tling down here to enlighten the Western mind but the work looked too hard. He thought, as he had the offer of an easy place on the New York Tribune he would go there. There was no great anio lut of hard work there; his work would be assigned him and he would only have to dash off an art icle ou a topic or so at a time. So lie got away.” That Receivership Blatter. In Saturday's Journal appeared an article regarding the appointment of a receiver for the Indiana Banking Company, which, by some, has been regarded as a slight reflection on Judge Walker. No such intimation was intended, nor could au imputation of unfairness or unjudicial action be made regarding him in connection with the receivership, for since the case came before him he has shown every possible consideration to all parties that was compatible with the law and the dignity of his position. In appointing Mr. Ritter he was uos actuated by any personal motives or desire to thwart any “scheme,” but solely by the intention to appoint a competent man for the place, aud there is little doubt that he has done this. Mr. Ritter is reported in a Sunday paper to have said that he did not think the creditors of the bunking company would get fifty cents ou tho dollar. Ho probably never made such a statement for publication. Going to Go Up. President Mitchell, of the Btste Board of Agriculture, is expected to arrive in the city to-day, and a meeting of the executive committee will be held for the purpose of reaching some determination upon the proposition to have a balloon ascension by Prof S. A. King, the celebrated aeronaut, during the week of the state fair. If the ascension is decided upon it will bo made one of the pnucipul features of the fair. It is the idea to make the balloon one of the largest ever sent up In the West, and it will he constructed in this city specially for the occasion, under the direction of Prof. King. Mr Til den All Right. Interview with Dr, Simmons. “In my opinion us a physician, thoroughly conversant with every detail of Mr. Tilden’s physical condition for the past ten years, the ex-President is to-day stronger und better in health than he was in 1876. He has entirely recovered the use of his voice, and could I prevail upon him to carry a cane or grasp continually some light substance in the hand of the arm afflicted, I would guarantee to cure him entirely within a year of the troublesome trembling which strikes strangers so unfavorably, but which is nothing more nor less than puralUis agitans, and is disagreeable more in its technical name than in its effect* upon the system, as hundreds of instances can be cited where persons afflicted with it from early youth have lived to beyond four score in tTie enjoyment of otherwise perfect mental and physical health.” Such a positive statement from so reliable a source is certainly most noteworthy. Mr. Itluiue and Job. Philadelphia Record. Mr, Blaine did not consult Job when lie started out as a book-maker, lie’ll have time enouuh to consult Job after his book is published. The Eighth Wonder of the World. Boston Herald. Joseph Cook has been discoursing again on the new seven wonders of the world. Modesty forbade his naming the eighth, | Many time* you want to keep meat or flb for several days. Lay it in a solution of Magnus over night und vou can keep It. for weeks. You cun a’.h■ i keep milk * wo.U or more by tirI ling tn uliulti of urn “Snowflake” uraud.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1883.

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. The Misfortune of the College Set Forth by a Sympathizing Friend—Chances of Its Future. Professor Iti'-hardson. of Dartmouth, in New York Evening Post. It is not an exaggeration to say that there is not a college in the United States as mi- j portant as this that is so little known. But if, like William and Mary College, it should die out, people would find that it had an interesting history. Instead of being put down as one of those primitive Western colleges facetiously said to consist of a president, an Indian squaw, and a buffalo calf, it would then be recognized as having stood far above most of the ‘ forty universities of Ohio,” ami as having only two or three peers in tho West. | It has had an honorable existence of half a century, including among its graduates ( General John W. Foster. Minister to Russia and Spain; Postmaster-general Gresham, Judge Wylie, lately prominent in the star route trial, several members of Congress: j among them Wright, of lowa, and Springer, of Illinois; some ot the blue blood of Yir- i ginia, as the lion. JohnD. Wise and William H. B. Custis. The students are, however, for the most part from Indiana, poor enough to be glad of the free instruction, and to make a business of study. For the number of teachers that the institution sends out, graduate And under-ghadoate, it deserves the name of the Dartmouth of the West. Many take five hr even six years to complete their course, on account of teaching so much along with their studies. Two winters ago l)r. W. T. Harris conducted recitations in pedagogics with the senior and junior classes for six weeks. The president, Dr. Lemuel Moss, has succeeded in holding together, often in the face of strong inducement to go elsewhere, a faculty of great strength. The bate mention of the names of two of its members will be enough to show that this is not flattering. They are Professor Kirkwood, the astronomer, to whom Richard Proctor publicly referred as “the Kepler of America,” and Professor Jordan, whose shoulders his fellowworkers in science think broad enough for the mantle of Aghssifc. The main reason why this institution is so little known is to be found in its location. Bloomington is in the heart of Southern Indiana, a region which may emphatically be called a corner, and things t'hat are done there are ‘‘done in a corner. 1 ’ It is not a part of the great West, but a detached portion of the South. It was settled early in this century from Kentucky, and when the State University was located at Bloomington, it was thought to have been pushed to tl*e Ultima Thnle of civilization. Since that time the great tideot immigration from the Fast has flowed past it, aiways to the north, creating Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Terre Haute. When one leaves the Vandalia line at Greencastlc and enters this region on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad, one feels a much greater change than when crossing the border of France and Germany. There is an absence of what we rail Northern enterprise. These farmers farm just as their fathers aud grandfathers did in Kentucky and the CaroJinas. Hay is seen in ricks instead of barns; the pigs run loose in streets of the towns. The colored population is prominent. This is where the large Democratic majorities are rolled up that make Indiana a Democratic State if left to itself. It taxed all the energy of tlie great War Governor of Indiana to save this region from the Knights of the Golden Circle. As it was it sent.many sturdy fighters into the confederate ranks, and iu case of the successful establishment of the Confederacy, would ultimately have’ gone over to it by a principle of attachment‘ stronger than that wiiich inclined West Virginia and Fast Tennessee to the Union. Under these circumstances it is not strange that letters often reach Bloomington marked “missent to Bloomington, 111.,” and lecturers telegraph to waiting audiences; “Can’t keep my engagement. Came by mistake to Bloomington, 111.” In some respects the State of Indiana has treated this university daughter like a foundling. Not that it has been exactly niggardly toward it, but its policy for some time previous to last year has been uncertain. At e very assembling of the biennial Legislature, it became a question what amount of money, if any, was to be set apart for the university. Humors were always rife of a cutting off of all support except the proceeds of a very small permanent endowment of land. Then the friends of the university would rally in Indianapolis, “use influence,” secure an appropriation of from $20,000 to $30,000 a year, and the faculty and friends breathed freely for about two years more. During the past year, however, the Legislature voted a tax of one-half cent on SIOO of the property of the State, as the basis of a permanent endowment, and the institution seemed entering on a career of assured prosperity. Through its time of trial it has been under the supervision of so good a board of trustees that hardly a hitch in the machinery was felt. There was never a rebate or running behind of the salaries. The library of 15,000 volumes was constantly crowing under careful supervision; the recitation-rooms were well enough furnished with illustrative apparatus to excite the envy of a professor in one of the poorer-equipned Eastern colleges, The museum contained not merely things that every college can have, like Ward’s “University Series” of casts, but things that cannot. be replaced. The “Owen Cabinet,” secured for the university by Richard Owen, formerly a professor in the institution, collected mostly by his brother, David Dale Owen, contained 85,000 specimens of fossils and minerals, some of them very noted. Prof. Jordan’s private collection of fishes, the largest private collection in the world, was on deposit in tlie museum, as well as large collections of fishes from Yale, Cornell and the United States National Museum, which were awaiting classification by Professors Jordan and Gilbert. These are some of the items in a great loss to science. In short, nearly everything of value belonging to the institution * was deposited in the so-called “new building,” built about ten years ago, and disappeared in the fire. Library, museum, physical and chemical apparatus, all are gone. It is utterly inadequate to say that the loss was $300,000 and the insurance $26,000, for the loss is largely beyond repair, and figures would lie in trying to express it. Considering the previous hesitating policy of the State of Indiana, it is doubtful how she will meet this emergency. To be sure, the institution had about as many students as now (200) before the procuring of the things that are now destroyed. But other institutions are now better equipped than they were, and to leave this otie to struggle with its fate would be inviting it to flic as respectably as possible. And yet, as long as the present faculty abide by the remaining building, and preside in its recitation-rooms, there will still be in Bloomington an institu-. lion that will cotue nearer Garfield’s proposed university—a plank with PresiJent Hopkins at one end and himself at the other—than many other better-endowed institutions of the West. AttderHonville Relics. Americas (Os.) Recorder. The number and variety of relies carried away from that historic place must be legion. Hardly a visitor who comes but goes to An(ieraonville. and none go hut what they take away something as a of the place. A correspondent of the Fort Valley Mirror soys he met a couple in Kmithville from .Corynfccf.cut who were carrying from Ander-

son ville one hickory stick, one piece of the old stockade about three feet long, one bottle of water from that famous spring, and several pine knots. DISGRACED FOR COWARDICE. The Cases of Pryor and Durbin Ward llow the Former was Reinstated. ! Saratoga Letter in Chicago News. General Roger A l'ryor, of New York, is one of the most familiar figures at the . ”Biates.” lie had a most remark:ible escape I f rom disgrace during the war. lie was tiic j colonel of a New York regiment, and for some remissness of duty lie was cashiered by Stanton, He was dismissed from the army i in disgrace, and that, in wartimes was equivalent, to a social death. He took the only | possible way to retrieve his position. He [ enlisted at once as a private soldier. His ! bravery and faithful attention to duty se- ! j cured his promotion step by step back to a : colonelcy, and when the war was closed lie j went home with the brevet of a brigadier- ! general. “But how different wns the fate of Durbin Ward,” said an old officer, as he looked at ; l'ryor moving about, honored and respected by every one. “Durbin Ward was a colonei -j of a fine New York regiment. I do not j recollect its number. He wins in the army; of the Potomac. He was the most phenomenally brave man in the army. He always led ins regiment into every battle. At the ! Wilderness, at Malvern Hill, all the great ! battles about Bichinond he was ever at the j front. He was wounded any number of j times. There was never a place where he ! took the least pains to avoid danger tvlmn he | might have as Well as net. His name was j know’ll throughout the army for reckless ! bravery, yet Durbin Ward was dismissed the army for cowardice, and is now living in a disgraced man, who has never taken the apportimity ro redeem his shame.” “How is that?” “I will tell you how it occurred. One day Colonel Ward was marching at the head of his regiment through a neck of woods to join forces held in reserve to back up some attack upon Lee. A rebel regiment lay in ambush, i Tiie <iay was clear, bright and Still. Without | a w ord or sound of warning the rebel am- j bush poured a terrible volley into Ward’s ! men. Instantly Colonel Ward’s horse wheeled and bolted to the rear. Colonel Ward, instead of trying to hold tlie horse, spurred it on and fled as if in tlie maddest terror. He w r as found, some hours after, fifteen miles back in the country, in the most profound dejection., seated by the side of the roas holding on to bis horse. He made no defense when placed under arrest. Stanton ignored his past record, and issued an order cashiering him. His men fairly sobbed when they saw their old colonel broken for the great military crime of cowardice. Ward went home and never took one step to regain his lost foothold.” OoVonel Poe, of Sherman’s staff, said he remembered the case of Durbin Ward very well. He difl not believe,he was a coward. No one in the army believed he was. His courage had been tried too often. Upon that day when he lost himself the nervous shock of the unexpected attack demoralized him. Ho was practically insane. Major Fassett, also of the army, said no one in the army believed Ward to be a coward. He was an ■extremely nervous man, and fell before a misfortune that might have happened to any man with a similar temperament. There is some talk among the army people of having Ward’s memory cleared, but this is impossible. The victim has never complained, but when approached on tlie subject has said that his sentence was most just. JUSTICE COLERIDGE. Mis Personal Appearance—He Will Not Talk Until He Has .<fcotuething; to Sav, ,Na.\v York Times. A reporter of the Times met Lord Coleridge yesjerday afternoon in Mr. feihenurdV library.. IJe is tall—nearly, if not quite six feel in height, has a smoothly-shaven face, a ruddy complexion, clear blue eyes, a prominent and determined chin, and white hair, which does not entirely cover his head. He is affable in his manners, and he cordially greeted bis visitor. “I have nothing to say about England,” said he, “and I have seen too little of America to venture an opinion about it. I have only landed from the steamship Celtic, and all I can say about New York is that it is a ' large city. When I have been here a month or so I may have something to say. First impression? I have none worth mentioning. When Herbert froenoer w-as in this country he allowed himself to be interviewed. He was reported to have said a great many tilings tlmt he might better have left unsaid. Ido not desire to follow his example, and I shall therefore not say anything until I have somethin : to say.” “Have you any definite plans for the future?” asked the reporter. “None whatever. I am nt present in the hands of my kind host. I shall not ctay all tiie while in New York, however. I must be in London on or near Nov. 2. when the courts open. I don’t know where I shall go or what I shall do while lam here. I have not decided upon the matter. I may go West, or to Canada or Washington, but I have not settled regarding the matter.” “Have you any fears of personal violence at tlie hands of the Irish?” “None whatever; and if I hod it would not have affected my one iota. It is a matter to which 1 'nave not p-ml the smallest attention. When I left E 'gland the Irish question and the Irish people were in the usual condition. Nothing seems to affect them or bring matters any nearer to adjustment.” Tlie Chief Justice expressed his astonishment at the custom of interviewing. “It is not an English custom,” said he, “but 1 shall submit to the customs of the country. I suppose that I will meet with plenty of it before my return.” he added plaintively, Mr. Shepard said that Lord Coleridge will remain in New York as his guest fora few days. After that he did not know where he would go. as it was too early to make any definite plans. Last evening a private dinner was given by Mr. Shephard in Lord Coleridge’s honor. Only iiis personal friends were invited. He is expected soon to visit in Boston, Prof. Bowditch, whose sister educated his lordship's sister, and for whom he lmsthe highest regard. It is probable that Lord Coleridge and his traveling companions will be of the party that makes the first through trip over the Northern Pacific railroad as the guests of President Henry Yillard* _ M Tlie Political Dr. Tauuer. New York Tribune. “The Republican party.” says the World, “may properly he called the dinner party.” With greater propriety the Democratic party i may be called the dinnerless party. It hasn’t been summoned to a square meal since 1860. It is a political Doctor Tanner. Advice to ConsumptivesOn the appearance of the first symptoms, as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly j Hen sat ions, followed by night-sweat* ami cough, j prompt measures of relief should tm taken, i Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore use the great Hiiti-seroruiousor blood- ! purifier and etn ngth-restorer, Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery ” Superior to cod liver oil ns a nutritive, and ttnsnrpHSHod hn a pectoral. For weak lungs, spirting of bloo I, und kindred attentions, it has no equal. Solti by drugstore. For Dr. Pierce’s treatise on Consumption send two stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. C. K. KUEOELO. Cl I AS. IF. Sl' WIUTdECT, 183 N. Teuu. St. 336 N AiumtiuaSL C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMIiRS. No. 77 North Delaware Street. • Telephone connection ut office aud residence.

EDUCATION AL, /tAYCG.x LAKE MILITARY v \nniv, V* Aurora, N. Y. .Maj. W. a FLINT, i nucipal. \| 188 NEWELL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND !▼ 1 Girls, 455 North Meridian street, corner of Frait street, will reopan Monday, Sent. 10. 1883. miss ImwAS tor \onng Ladies. 33 Wall street. New Haven, Foilii. The 11th year begins on Thursday, dept. 20. Circulars went upon application. BUTLER UNIVERSITY. The next session of this institution will begin September 11, 1883. For catalogues or other information address Rev. 11. W. EVEREST, or D. C. BUOWN, Seo’y. Irvington, lnd. SOUTHERN HOMTsCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 107 and 100 N. Charles st., Baltimore, M.d, MRS. W. M. CARY, MISS CARY. EstaolisheU 1842. French the language of the school. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. ,*r ITH year opens Sept. 12. Location, appointf/T meats, instruction unsurpassed. Music and Fine Art specialties. Number limited and select. E. F. BULLAIiD, A. M. l*nu , Jacksonville. Til. CHICAGO “LADIES’ SEMINARY. Full courses of study. Art, Music, Ancient and Modern Languages. Emil Lidding. Director of Music. Ij < ne comforts in boarding department. MtSSGtIEGG, Principal, 15 and 17 Sheldon street, Chicago, Ills. PSNNSYLVANIAAHITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. Twenty-eeoond year opens September 12. Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Enlish Courses. Degrees conferred. Cot. TftEO. 11YATT, President. VUE. FREDTN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Family and Day School. No. 15 Morris street, Eden Park, Cincinnati. Fall term begins September 10. Circulars sent on application. I> \R : lIOI.MMU.W ENGLISH AND CLABSt I cal School, Third and Lawrence streets. 17: h Semester begins Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1883. NeWhnMding. location healthy aud central. Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Special conrseft. For Bth annual catalogue, with full .particulars of Home and School, address G. K. BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, O. MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYs“ Select. Home com loirs. Four courses of study. No limitations as to age. Careful personal enpervislon. No better equipped ijzfSjggjSgb&L school in America. For catalogue address 'PR UFA NT A MARSH, ■ i irtTV Oxford, Butler county, O. "WELLSCOLLEGE Fi)R“YOUNG ladies. AURORA. CAYUGA LAKE. N. Y. Full Collegiate Course of Btudv. Superior .facilities for .MUSIC and ART. location unsurpassed tor beauty and healthfulnesg. Session bogiiuj September 12. 1883. Send for catalogue. E. 8. IiiISBEE, D. 1)., President. IJAOKEB COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N, Y. The thirty-eighth annual session of this well-known School for Young Ladies will begin on the lftr-h of-He.ptnmher. wish a greatly improved building und complete pat atue.uud on a revised and more liberal scale of tuition. Pupils from abroad will find ample and corn fortahu* accommodation in tlie Boarding Department adjoining the school building, Apply lo the PACKER INSTITUTE, or to Mias E. J. SMITH, 160 Joralcmou street. Indianapolis' classical school Prepares boys for Harvard, Yale, and all other Colleges ami Scientific Schools. School for girls (separate) nrepares for ali colleges that admit women. Eighth year opens Sept. 12. F*>r catalogues. call upon or address FLETCHER <fc BHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be consulted at ins residence after Sept. 1. T. L. 813 WALL, Principal. 405 N. Pennsylvania street. wide* rcnioving nil J3 B ES kP *o*tK und U<*u k-n* y-u----3 H H g*o" orally.

Pittsburgh Female College AND PITTSBURGH GONSERVATBKY QF MUSIC—TOO full Music Lessons fsrSiS. Six distinct ficbools. viz.: Liberal Arie. Music, Elocution. Drawing nnd PuLnfcinr. Modem Languages, and A rt-Needle-work and Was-work. Twenty-tight iKnUn-rs. Chargee Twenty, ninth year opens Sept. 4th. RcTorensiiUing en- rip 8 p PC'DQUIkIC Pi*± a ; rpr'i Po gagemeiitcisewherc, send for uew catalogue to M ll. 1. L. r SkPion >if i., rittoUU: Ij-Sj ■ mipnn 0 nn 'fl Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, | 2l V_J U ]_J (X UU. U No. 98 East New York Street, Halcyon IPoelc. ADVERTISING CARDS, PROGRAMMES AND FOLDERS A NEW LOT JUST IN. SAMPLES FREE. INDIANA PAPER CO., Manufacturers, 23 E. Maryland St. The napor the Journal is printed on is funmhed by this company. MANUFACTURERS! You are losing Q?) P er cent, of the POWER o( your ENGINE, by the SLIPPING of the BELTS that drive yout MACHINERY. You can SAVE this by using PAPER PULLIES. Ask your dealer for them, or send direct to AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY CO., Nos. 114 and 116 S. Pennslyvania St., Indianapolis. Indiana.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Ts prepared to furnish Oaalor*, Architect.* an I Binder* with P* *lti md E-ic'iitsMe Tiles for laying floors til Public Buildings and Private It sidouoes Wo m iniif loro~o ai ••i-ir iut lino High Art Majolion Tiles for Mantel Facings Fnejns, F.innt ira, ro,- •', ; • i ind L . arneled Tilee for Hearths Wainscoting and interior doooratio 1. Designs, ■•-out’, mt. ( si . sin ets furnished on ajumoiition. AbPitr.li LLvutlHov, Prcsr.; Joirs’ (’ -< Tvu 1 • Vs.-- p -r W. W. Lton, See. and Tr :k; Wim, TkicRKU,. Asst. 80a. nnd Troas.; U. MlNl\i.s L'a \l. iv> Htipt. o: Manufacture; IIBNJ. Uakumon, Asst. Supt. of Muuuiloture.

FRENCH PROCESS S ( ) A 1 5 ! No boiling or scalding, no steam or disagreeable smell in tlie house. The saving in fuel pays for the Soap. Washing done in half the usual time. Give this soap one fair trial, and you will use no other. For sale by the tollowing grocers: w. A. Richards, Jacob Dicfcnbieh, Koestcr At Cos.. C. A. Dixon, A. I). Hoppes, J. A. Block. Win. Clark. O. H. Smith. F. Ltnderman, J. r Timui-o*, John Salton, <\ F. s<-hwior. Burby A Baker, J. 11. Madden, J. F. iiousholder, II SoM>c. Thos. Gamhold. John v\ liitehcad, Mrs. K. Dot field, 8. A. Morrell, John Luther, J. D. Prinz, J. L. Barnett, E. Hotgan, C. Railshuek, J. F ilanaiunt), G. W. Van Sickle, Pyle Bros., T. I). Arnos A Sou, John Jordan, Leek A Cos., J. li. Springer, Joe Morris, Win. Poppe, F. C. Kupie, M. C. Goe, M. Mason, J. A. Given, EE Santo, Ciias. Thomas. A. Krhart. C. L. Burton, £ C. Reeder, J. H. Wiley, B. FT. Smith, Pusqti ire A Cos . W. J. Jam sen no, Schrader Bros. H. Rodewald, J. T. Dumas, H. Metschrick, J. M. MeCullum, Hosbrook A Monroe. LC. Putt-nun, J. Dux, P. M. Ktomer, Buddeiibaum Bros., .lor* Cubulzer, P. Spitzfadde-n. P. Kttnae-r, R. W. Hartman, P. Guenther, Flaherty A O’Neil, H. <\ Hobir, F. HnfUejr, C. Hess, W. W und ram, Kcmie A* Cos., L. Sogeinyer, D. Musmuati, Mrs. K. Blutz, L. Fredricks. John Fricker, W. L. Munson, A. B. GATES & CO., Wholesale Agents. ' ( \ j IRON I JSSf )| j ) ml£\ fittings. Belling agents for National To tie Works ('o. -q Globe Vatves, stop Cocks, Jfli MEEaTBsiPq Engine Trimmings, PIPE 131 gvH fc ij -ionus. (i ! 11:1:-. s J*M. V TAPP, Stocks and Dies. §ig§§ Wrenches. Hteam Traps, ion Pumps. Sink*. I!OSE, BELTBj|/ f1 I KG. BABBITT META IB nS rB 1 (25-pound boxes. Cottou jfgif ecTI Wiping Waste, white and ■B rapl colored (IOP-potiud bales*. SJ end nil other supple s used *§fp irromte. tim, with fiTI'AM, 19 rfi WATER and GAF-. tn JOB or 19 EE RETAIL LOTS. Do a regiu PI III?! lar steam-fitting business, jfia gl? Estimate and contract to tE heat Mills, Shops, Factories est- nod Lnnmer Dry Houses W with live or exhaust stm. U f pme cut to oilier by stoauil power. | \ KNIGHT k JILLSON, Y 75 and 778. Penn. St,. INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works. Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines. Puaotaft. aud Dies, Planing ami Moulding Bits. Maomne. Bridge, Roof, Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, "Nuts and Washers. Taps and Dies. Work®. 79 to 85 8. Pennsylvania street

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