Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 2

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inquiry, or of referring the dispute to arbitration. The London Standard says: “Whether the reply of Russia be pacific or not, it must be borne in mi ad that the struggle of Russia and England for supremacy in Asia has begun. The Orientals hare keen eyes, and judge * great deal by appearances. The struggle is not one of frontiers or of fine points, bat of international morality. It is competition for influence, credit and prestige; and the side that sacrifices its prestigo throws away wantonly the weapon that, in Asiatic warfare, is found to be of keenest edge and most trusty temper.” The German Gazette, of St. Petersburg, states that it is credibly informed that peace is assured. The present diplomatic action of England is a retrograde movement, which she seeks to make as decently as possible. The Gazette, in commenting upon this information, expresses itself as skeptical about the situation being so favorable for peace as indicated. Le Nord, of Brussels, in an editorial upon the present condition of the relations of Russia ana England, • says*. “No self respecting government could submit the questions at issue to arbitration. It would be impossible to find compe tent and impartial judges,possessing the elements requisite to insure an equitable inquiry.” The publication of the report that an agreement had been concluded between England and Turkey, under the terms of which the former power secures free passage for her ships through the Dardanelles, in the event of war with Russia, and the Porte secures the occupation of the Soudan by way of Suakim and the restoration of Cyprus, in five years from date, has caused some concern among English diplomates. Many politicians affect disbelief of the report on the ground of the excessive consideration given by England. The report, however, emanates from a source which has been found generally reliable, and is published to day in several of the Paris papers. M. de Giers has already suggested to Sir Edward Thornton that during the discussion of the question of the observance of the agreement of the 17th of March, the work of delimiting the disputed Afghan frontier proceed. It is said that the Russian minister has proposed that during the work of the delimitation the Russian troops shall be withdrawn from Penjdeh. It is added, however, that in this proposal, M. de Giers says, on the part of Russia, that in case of a doubt of the commission as to the rightful boundary, the Lessar lines shall be accepted as the correct ones, and that he insists the commission shall be confined in its work to purely topographical consideratious. These would almost certainly favor Russia. On the part of England, M. DeGiers asks that, pending the decision of the commissioners, the Afghans retire from their present occupation of Zulfikar. It is also reported that M. DeGiers asks that difring the work of determination, no Indian advance shall bo permitted beyond. Quetta. The first army corps of India has prepared to begin its march towards Pi shin next week. In the diplomatic contest for alliances, it would appear that England i3 making better progress than Russia. Besides the permission to pass her ships through the Dardanelles, it is stated that England has secured an understanding which secures for her the friendly neutrality of Persia in the event of a war. The Shah of Persia, it is said, has already forbidden the Russians from convoying •warlike material across Persian territory, even near'Astrabad. The British agent at Teheran reports that England can secure any friendly alliance she desires with the Shah for a British guaranty of the integrity of Persian territory and a money grant. Whether the Shah would be able to prevent Russia from violating the terms of the alliance is, however, another question. Letters from Sofia state that Bulgarian agents are busily engaged in the work of fomenting, in the Russian interest, an uprising among the Macedonians, Bulgarians and Albanians in the event of a forward movement of Greek troops from the North or South. From Cottaro comes the news that all the Austrian garrisons are being reinforced. A number of Albanian committees have been formed in Italy to assist in resisting any Austrian advance. Earl Granville stated this evening, after the Cabinot council, that, from its latest advices, the government had every reason to believe that a pacific settlement would be arrived at with Russia. The session of the Cabinet lasted over in hour. It is now known that the special Cabinet council held this afternoon was called to consider a dispatch just received from Sir Edward Thornton, at St. Petersburg, in which he informs the government that Russia had accepted, in principle, the English proposal to submit to arbitration tho question of responsibility for the violation of tho agreement of March 17. The Mouey Markets. London, May 2. The Economist says: “Money during the week was extremely firm, and the rates were weak. Stocks were feverish and excited Home funds were active, and there were large dealings. Consols and foreign funds fluctuated with the rumors of peace or war. Russians varied the most. At the dose the market was strong. Home railway securities were irregular. There is a large account open for a fall. American securities were steady, but business was limited. Union Pacific advanced $ per cent., Central Pacific declined 3. Denver & Rio Graude Norfolk & Western 1, Wabash preferred 2j, and Wabash mortgage 1 per cent." Prices at the opening of the Paris Bourse were firm, but Closed weaker. The feeling on the Berlin Bourse was firm, owing to pacific foreign advices. Russian funds advanced nearly two points. The Vienna Bourse*was buoyant. At Frankfort-on the Main a buoyant feeling prevailed. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Burning of Japanese Houses and Shops Used for Exhibition Purposes. London, May 2.— -Tannakers Japanese village, which has been on exhibition for some time past at Albert Gate, Hyde Park, is on fire and burning fiercely. The village consists of five streets of houses and shops, constructed and peopled by Japanese, who were to be seen engaged at their various occupations, as in their own country. The roof of the hall has fallen and the village was entirely destroyed. Soldiers are aiding the firemen in their efforts to save property and in keeping back the immense crowd that fills the surrounding streets. Ca lie Notes. Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice have - tarted for home. Lord Tennyson has supplied material and notes for Palgrave’s selection of lyrics. The Prince of Wales has sent the mayor of Belfast a handsome gold pencil case, as a testimonial of hie regard. The Queen has ordered that the approaching marriage of Princess Beatrice be solemnized without any ostentation. Mr. Phelps, the successor to Mr. Lowell, it is fttated here, wili make no ehange f i the personate! of the American legation ip London. Mr. John Buskin has intimated his intention |o resign the Slade professorship of fine arts at

Oxford University. He promisee, before retiring, to deliver a few final lectures to pupils and such othere as will listen with becoming reverence^ Mr. 'Edmund Yates is to be consoled for his martyrdom of imprisonment by a great public banquet, to be given him by his friends of the London press, Bismarck will close the Chateau of Schoenbausen, keeping the Varzin and Friedricksrahs estates as his sole residences. Since receiving the gift of the Shoenhausen estate he has become one of the richest proprietors in Prussia. His yearly income is $110,006. The libel suit brought by Mr. Frank M. Adams against Lord Chief J ustice Coleridge, for personally writing defamatory letters against Adams, anent the latter's courtship of Miss Mildred Coleridge, the defendant’s daughter, will enter the preliminary stages of a public hearing next week. The proposed grand farewell banauet to exU aited&t&tos Minister Lowell is being rapidly arranged. The committee on arrangements includes the best names in English politics and literature. The agitation in favor of offering Mr. Lowell the Merton professorship at Oxford is gaining strength daily. It is understood that Mr. Lowell has signified his willingness to accept the honor, if it is proffered unanimously. The salary attached to the chair is $4,500 per annum. THE EXPRESS ROBBERY. Varying Opinions as to the Identity rs the Ilohber—A Reward To Be Offered. Louisville Commercial. A reporter talked with various railroad men on the incoming trains yesterday. The opinion is held by some that the robber is a native of the desolate hill country back of Bloomington, and that it will be utterly impossible to track him to his hidir*. place, as the only men who 'saw him were Davis and Weber and one passenger, wh obtained only a casual glance of him as he walked past the car window in the moonlight, and who is unable to describe him, except that he was a tall man. It was ported that during the day before the robbery was committed a man answering the meager description given by Weber and the passenger was seen hanging around Harrodsburg, carrying a freshly-cut hickory stick. He was a stranger, and no particular attention was paid to him, though many are now of the opinion that he is the guilty party. There are others who thinfc that the convict who was discharged from the Jeffersonville penitentiary a few days ago, and who also answers to the description of the robber, is the man who did the deed, while a few believe that he i3 a discharged employe of the railroad, and was aware of the fact that by the time the train reaches that part of the road the work of the express messengers is usually finished, and they are often half asleep. The officials of the American Express Company are yet unable to say definitely how much money the robber obtained. Mr. Will Simpson states that Davis left Louisville with only S4OO. Agent Burton, of New Albany, says that he gave him $1,000., He perhaps took in a number of small sums aloug the road for a few miles, making the total amount in the safe perhaps $1,500. Os this the sum of $350 was found on the ground near the scene of the robbery, so that the highwayman secured in the neighborhood of $1,200. The American Express Company will offer a largo reward for the capture of the robber, and this will probably be supplemented by the Governor of Indiana. Arrest of the Supposed Robber. Lafayette, May 2. — A Lafayette Journal special says a man has been arrested at Frankfort who closely corresponds to the Motion train robber and assassin. He was under the influence of liquor, dirty and dusty, and while asleep talked incoherently, of killing two men and of making a trainman open a safe. A special from Bloomington to the same paper says there is every reason for thinking that the assassin is John Kingman, a notorious character of Harrodsburg, who has been missing since the tragedy. Another Arrest. The train men on the Big Four, from Cincinnati. last night, brought a report to the city to the effect that the man who committed the murder and robbery on the L., N. A. &C. train, Thursday night, had been arrested at a small town a few miles from Cincinnati: but no definite information could be given, and the truthfulness of the report is, therefore, doubtful. GENERAL GRANT. He Passes a Restless Night, Caused by the Work Performed on His Book. New York, May 2.— Last night was the worst night with General Grant in two weeks. It was a quiet night, as quiet goes with him, but he slept only at short intervals until 0 o’clock this morning, at which hour he fell into a sleep that continued until 8 am. He then awoke again, but afterward dozed until between 9 and 10 o'clock. About 10 o'eloek last night the General settled down, as was supposed, for the night He believed Dr. Douglas had left the house. This was not true, and when, at about 11 o’clock, the patient heard the Doctor’s voice in the hall, he summoned him to the sick-room. The General seemed nervous and apprehensive, and requested the Doctor not to quit the house until morning. Hence Dr. Douglas remained at the house until 8:30 this morning. When the Doctor left the house ho said the General’s restless night was caused by cerebral excitation, resulting from work on his book during the past two days. The weather, too. may have contributed to the restlessness of tho patient. The throat and general physical conditions were not such as to have caused uneasiness, and the Doctor found explanation of the fact in the reasons stated. The weekly consultation will be held to morrow. “The General worked on his book, to-day," said Colonel Fred Grsnt, “for over two hours, and will, on Monday, resume the dictating, after which he will take four or five days’ rest, collecting data for future dictation. This will finish the work. Os course, some revision will be necessary, but thq General is confident it will not be much." “A statement has appeared in one of the papers that the General has resumed smoking again. Is such the fact?" “No," answered the Colonel, “there is no truth iri the matter. A few days ago the doctors told father that if he wanted to smoke a cigar he might do so, but he has not doue so, and will net <k so. Perhaps some parties who have seen me at the window smoking may have mistaken me for father. The General's condition is about the same. Although the swelling in his throat has ceased very perceptibly, pain has not increased very materially. We kept the doctor last night, at father’s solicitation, though he is no worse to-night. I will have to keep visitors from him in future. After the consultation to-morrow we will know definitely what progress the disease has made. I think father’s progress will be better when the book is finished.” Dr. Douglas came at 10 o’clock, and will stay all night ■- ■■ ■ ■■ ■ —* Prominent Citizen Charged With Crime. BufjtaijO, May 2.—A. J. Raynor, proprietor of one of the principal news depots in the city, was arrested to-day and locked up as receiver of stolen goods. His place of busines was closed and a search instituted by the police, when $5,000 worth of watches and jewelry was found. The police bavo been working up the case for some time. A large portion of the stolen property was identified. It is now thought that Raynor, who is connected with one of Buffalo's best families, has been a “fence” for a long time. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of several persons iu Canada, who are thought to be accomplices of Raynor. One of them is wanted in the United states for many daring jobs. Raynor’s arrest created a sensation. The Illinois Senatorsfcip. Springfield, HI., Map 2.— ln the jrint assembly Morrison received 10, Logan, 2; tv uttering, t

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1885—-TWELVE PAGES.

THE SPOKTIKG RECORD. Second Day of the Spring Meeting of the Nashville Blood-Horse Association. Nashville, Tenn., May 2.—There was a very large attendance at the races to-day, and, the weather was bright and cooL The track was fast First Race —Puree S2OO, of which SSO goes to second; free handicap; one mile. The starters were Gilt, Enfilade, Boulevard, Adventure, Standiford Keller, Revenge, Lady Lyon, King Kyrle and Kershaw. King Kyrle -won by a length and a half from Boulevard, second, same distance in front of Standiford Keller, third. Time, 1:47. Second Race —The Kenesaw stakes, for three year-oid fillies, $25 entrance, sls forfeit; S6OO added, SIOO to second; one mile. The starters were Tipsy, Miss Derby, Blue-eyed Belle, Lady of the Lake, Germania, Eileen and Belle Pate. Lady of the Lake won by a neck; Eileen, second, two lengths from Germania, third. Time, 1:474. Third Race—Selling race; three-quarters-of-a-mile heats; $250 to the first and S6O to the second horse, winner to be sold for $1,500, and carry weight for age. The starters were R. Monee, Manitou, Pilferer, Binion and Von Motlke. Binion won the first heat and Pilferer the second and third heats and race. Time, 1:19; 1:19, 1:20. Fourth Race—The Jackson stakes, for twb-year-old colts, $25 entrance, sls forfeit; S4OO added; second horse to have SSO; dash of half a mile. The starters were Lancaster, Farrell, Stoney Batter, Gallatin, Revenge, Carter and Lucas. Stoney Batter won handily by two lengths, Farrell second, the same distance from Gallatin, third. Time. :51f. The Western Base-Ball League,. INDIANAPOLIS, 13; OMAHA, 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Omaha, Neb., May 2.—The first game of the Omaha and Indianapolis series was played here to day before a good audience. Aside from the fine work done by McKeon, who struck out twelve men, the game was devoid of interest, being marked, on the part of the Omahas, by general loose play and inexcusable errors. Rickwell was batted unmercifully, being hit safely for twelve bases, Keenan getting a home run by driving the ball under a carriage in left field. Following is the score: INDIANAPOLIS. j OMAHA. rboae! RBOAE Donnelly, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 0 Graham, cf... 0 110 1 Poorman. rs.. 2 3 0 0 0 Geiss 2b 0 13 4 0 Thompson, cf 0 3 1 0 2 Black, rs 0 0 10 0 Collins, 85.... 1 0 2 4 1 Say, as 1 0 12 2 Moriarity, If.. 0 2 0 0 0 Say, J., 3b... 0 12 4 2 McQuery, lb.. 2 1 5 0 1 Meisler, 1f.... 0 110 0 Crane, 2b 1 0 4 1 IjSullivan, cf... 0 0 112 Keenan, c 8215 1 2 Dwyer, 1b.... 0014 0 1 McKeon, p 1 1 015 0 Rockwell, p.. 100 4 0 Webber, c.... 003 2 1 Total 1312 27 2117 Total 2 427 16 8 Score by innings: Indianapolis 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 4-13 Omaha O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2 Runs Earned—lndianapolis, 3. Throe-base Hit—Geiss. Home Run—Keenan. Triple Plays—Collins to Crane to McQuery. Struck Out—By McKeon, 12; by Rockwell, 3. Bases on Balls—Bv McKeon, 5; by Rockwell, 5. Bases Given for Hitting Man with Ball—By McKeon, 1. Passed Balls—Webber, 2; Keenan, 2. Umpire—John Brennan. ’ In the first game played on the home grounds this season the Milwaukees defeated the Toledos by the following score: At Milwavhee— Milwaukee O 1 O O 2 O O 4 * —7 Toledo 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 o—4 At Kansas City — Kansas City..; G 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 O—l3 Cleveland 1 0 0 05100 I—B Base Hits—Kansas City, 17; Cleveland, 10. Errors —Kansas City, 7; Cleveland, 4. Tlie National League. PROVIDENCE DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, May 2.—Five thousand persons witnessed the opening game for the League championship here to-day between the Philadelphia and Providence clubs. The visitors won the game by superior play, both at the bat and in tlie field. The home club became demoralized iu the third inning, and the Providence secured seven, on four single hits, two bases on balls and three fielding errors. The score was as follows: PROVIDENCE. PHILADELPHIA. RBOAE RBOAE Hines, cf 1 2 1 0 1 Manning, rs.. 0 0 0 0 0 Carroll, If 1 1 5 1 0| Lynch, If 0 1 1 1 0 Farrell, 2b... 1 0 2 3 l!Andrews, 2b.. 0 2 5 3 1 Stout, lb 1 115 0 l|Fogerty, cf... 0 0 3 0 0 Radbourne, p. 0 10 5 ZlMulvey, 3b—o 10 3 2 Irwin, ss 0 0 1 4 0 Bastian, ss... 1 12 6 2 Galligan, c... 1111 0 Farrar, 1b... 0 114 0 1 Denny, 3b.... 2 2 2 5 0 Ferguson, p.. 1 10 3 5 Radford, rs... 1 0 0 0 0 Gansell, c.... 0 0 2 0 0 Total 8 827 19 5 Total 2 72716 11 Score by innings: Providence O 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 o—B Philadelphia O 000000 l I —2 Earned Runs—Providence, 3. Two-Base Hits —Hines, Carroll, Denny. Passed Ball—Gansell, 1. Wild Pitch —Radbourne, 1. First Base on Balls —Carroll, Radbourne 3, Denny. Manning. Lynch. First Base on Errors—Providence, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Struck Out —Hines, 2. Double Plays—Andrews and Bastian, Lynch and Gansell. U mpire—Ferguson. BOSTON BEATEN BY NEW YORK. Boston, May 2.—At the polo grounds more than 6,000 people saw the first league match between the Boston and New York nines. Only one Boston man made a hit off Welch. Following is the score: NEW YORK. I BOSTON. RBOAE RBOAE O'Rourke, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Sutton, 3b— 0 0 2 2 1 Connor, Jb.... 0 115 0 o;Burdock, 2b... 0 0 14 0 Ewing, c 1 1 4 0 0; Whitney, p... 0 0 1 8 0 Gillespie, 1f... 0 110 1 Buffiington, cf 0 0 10 1 Ward, s 0 0 15 O Morrall, 1b... 0 016 1 0 Esterbrook,Bb 0 12 4 OjHackett, c.... 0 0 2 1 1 Richardson, rs 0 0 2 0 o,Manning, If.. 0 1 0 0 0 Welch, p 0 0 0 6 3 McCarthy, rs. 0 0 3 0 0 Gerhardt, 2b.. 1114 0 Wise, s 1 0 1 5 1 Total 2 527 19 4 Total 1 127 21 4 Score bv innings: New York O 0000101 o—2 Boston O 000000 l o—l Earned Runs—New York, 2. Two-base Hits —Esterbrook, Gillespie, Ewing. Fifst Base on Balls—Boston. 2. First Base on Errors—New York, 1; Boston, 1. Struck Out—New York, 2; Boston, 4. Umpire—Decker. , A ONE-SIDED CONTEST. St. Louis, May 2.—The game between the St Louis and Chicago clubs to-day wa3 all on one side. Sweeney was sick and had a sore arm, and retired after two innings. Boyle then went into the box and was batted very hard, as the score below wili show: ST. LOUIS. | CHICAGO. RBOAE RBOAE Dunlap, 2b... 1 0 4 3 2 Dalrymnle, If. 33 10 0 Shafer, rs 0 13 0 O Gore, ct 1 2 2 0 1 Sweeney, p&cf 0 0 3 0 3 Kelly, rs 2 2 3 0 0 Lewis, If 0 0 2 1 0 Anson, lb 1 010 0 1 Glasscock, ss.. 00 0 2 l'Pfeffer, 2b.... 2 15 2 0 Boyle, cf*p... 0 1 0 4 7, Williamson,3b 2 12 5 0 Bnody, c 0 1 9 4 4 Burns, ss 2 2 1 3 1 Quinn, lb 0 16 1 0 Cocoran, p.... 1 2 2 3 4 Brennan, 3b.. 0 0 0 1 2 Flint, c 2 3 1 0 1 Total 1 427 16 19' Total 16 16 27 13 8 Score by innings: Chicago i 33 7 0 1 0 2 0 O—lG St. Louis O O O O O 1 O O O— 1 Earned Runs—Chicago, 5. Two-base Hits—Burns (2), Dalrymple, Gore, Kelly, Fiint. Passed Ball—Briody, 1. First Base on Balls—Off Sweeney, 3; Boyle, 6; Corcoran, 4. Struck Out —Boyle. Double Play—Dunlap, Quinn and Glasscock. Umpire—Cushman. DETROIT DEFEATS BUFFALO. Detroit, Mich., May 2.—Although to-day was cool, a good sized-crowd saw tho home club defeat the visiting Buffalos, in a sharply-contested game. The coolness of the air caused several costly errors, hut on the whole the players held

their own against the weather. The following is the score: DETROIT. I BUFFALO. bbpasi bbpas Wood, If 0 2 2 0 0 14 3 0 Hanlon,cf ... 2 2 4 1 2'Rowe, ss 110 12 Phillips, ss... 2 2 1 3 0 Dickson, 1f... 0 0110 Soott, lb 1 014 0 0 Brouthers, lb 1 213 0 0 Dorgan,rf — 120 1 0 White, 3b.... 020 4 I Krago, c 2 33 2 3 Lillie, rs. 0 0 0 0 0 Quest, ?b 1 13 4 1 Heug’e, cf.... 2 1110 Getzen, p 0 2 0 5 1 Mvers, c 0 1 4 2 2 Morton, 3b.. 1 2 0 1 0 Le'rad, p 0 1 1 8 0 Total 10 16 27 17 7 Total 4 92421 *5 Detroit O 0 7 2 0 0 1 0 *—lo Buffalo 0 00 0 01 1 1 I—4 Earned Runs—Detroit, 8; Buffalo, 1. Two-base Hits—Brouthers, Hanlon, Dorgan, Ringo, Quest, Rowe. Passed Balls—Ringo, 3; Myers. 2. First Base on Errors—Detroit, 2; Buffalo, 3. Struck Out—Getzen, 2; Lerad, 4. Double Plays—Ringo and Scott, Lerad and Brouthers. U mpire—Gaffney. • - 1 ■— — 1 ■— The American Association. CINCINNATI BADLY BEATEN. Louisville, Ky., May 2. —The Louisvillcs gave the Cincinnatis a bad drubbing to day before 1,800 people. Both clubs played a good fielding game, but the home club got onto White and batted him all over the field. White’s pitching was also very wild. Following is the score: LOUISVILLE. 1 CINCINNATI. RBOAE RBOAS Browning, cf. 1 0 2 0 0 Jones, If 0 1 2 0 0 Wolf, rs 1 2 3 0 0 Reilly, 1b.... 0 1 10 0 0 Hecker, p 1 0 1 3 0 Fennelly, ss.. 0 1 3 1 0 Kerins, lb 0 010 0 oCarpenter, 3b. 0 112 0 Maskrey. 1f... 1 14 0 OiMcPhee, 2b.. 010 5 0 Reecius 3b.... 0 0 0 2 0 Corkhill, rs... 0 0 5 0 0 Sullivan, c 0 1 3 1 0 Baldwin,c.... 0 0 10 2 Miller, ss 2 0 2 4 1 CUnton, cf... 0 0 2 0 0 McLaug’lin,2b 2 2 2 0 2 White, p 0 10 10 Total 8 627 10 3 Totals 0 624 9 2 Score by innings: Louisville O 0 5 2 1 0 0 0 * —B Cincinnati 0 0000000 o—o Two-Base Hit—Maskrey, 1. Passed Ball—Baldwin, 1. Struck Out—By Hecker, 1; by White, 4. Double Play—McPhee, Fennelly and Reily, 1. Umpire—John Kelly. FIRST GAME AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, May 2.—The first game, this year, between the Baltimore and Athletic clubs, was won by the Baltimores by hard bitting and judicious base-running. The ex-champions batted well, but scattered their hits. The score is as follows: BALTIMORE. I ATHLETIC. RBOAEi RBOAE Sommers, If.. 2 1 2 0 O Houck, ss 1 2 1 3 1 Casey, cf 0 2 10 0 Btovey, 1b.... 1 111 0 2 Evans, rs 115 0 0 Kniglit, r 5.... 123 1.0 Stearns, 1b... 1 2 5 1 o\ Coleman, of.. 0 110 1 Muldoon, 3b.. 1112 o:Corey, 3b 0 10 4 0 Burns, p 1 0 0 4 Oi Larkin, If 2 2 1 0 0 Traffley, c -... 0 18 1 11 Milligan, c.... 0 17 10 Manning, 2b. 2 2 4 2 OiStricker, 2b.. 0 0 2 4 0 Macullar, ss.. 1 0 12 0 Cushman,p... 0 0 17 1 Total 91027 10 1 Total 51027 20 5 Score by innings: Baltimore O 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 I—9 Athletic O 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 I—s Earned Runs—Baltimore. 2; Athletic, 2. Two-base Hits—Larkin, 2; Stovey, Manning. Three-base Hits—Corey, Steams. Passed Balls—Trafiley, 2; Milligan, 4. Wild Pitches—Bums, 3; Cushman, 3. First Base on Balls—Off Cushman, 3. First Base on Errors—Baltimore, 1. Struck Out—Burns, 4; Cushman, 6. Double Play—Muldoon, Stearns and Maccullar. U mpire—Connell j\ PITTSBURG DEFEATS ST. LOUIS. Pittsburg, May 2.—Pittsburg defeated St. Louis this afternoon in a spirited contest. The game was marked by numerous fino plays, but by unfortunate errors was lost to the Mound City nine. Notwithstanding a cold wind, which made outdoors sport disagreeable, there were 4,000 spectators present. The full score is as follows: riTTSBURQ. ST. LOUIS. RBOAEI RROAE Brown, rs 1 1 4 0 2 Latham, 3b... 1 112 1 Smith, 2b.... 1 0 4 4 I ; Gleason, ss... 0 1 0 3 1 Whitney. If.. 1 1 1 0 0 Barkley, 2b.... 0 0 4 2 1 Kuehne, 3b.. 0 2 1 0 0 Comiskev, lb. 0 0 9 0 1 Mann, cf 0 0 3 0 0 O’Neill, *lf 0 0 1 0 0 Richmond, ss 0 0 2 2 0 Nicol, rs 0. 2 0 0 0 Fields, 1b.... 0 0 9 0 Oi Welsh, cf 0 0110 Carroll, c 0 0 3 1 0 Foutz, p 1 0 0 0 1 Morris, p 0 1 0 1 0 Bushong, c... 0 0 8 0 1 Total 3527 8 4 Total 2 424 8 6 Score by innings: Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 *—3 Kt. Louis O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 Two-base Hit—Gleason. Passed Balls—Carroll, 1; Bushlong, 1. Wild Pitch—Morris, 1. First Base on Bulls—Pittsburg, 1. First Base on Errors—Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 4. Struck Out—By Morris, 2: by Foutz, 6. Double Plav—Smith and Fields. Umpire—Walsh. BAD START FOR COMING CHAMPIONS. New York, May 2. —In Brooklyn fully 5,000 spectators witnessed the defeat of the coining champions of the American Association, the local club, by the present champions, the Metropolitans, of this city. The score was: BROOKLYN. I METROPOLITAN. RBOAE; RBOAE Swarlwood. If 111 0o! Nelson, ss 113 4 1 Hotaling, cf.. 0 2 0 0 O Roseman, cf.. 110 0 0 Cassidy, rs... 0 0 1 0 0 Brady, rs 1 110 0 Phillips, 1b... 0 0 9 1 l|Orr. lb 2 215 0 0 McClellan, 3b. 0 0 1 2 OiTroy, 2b 1 2 3 6 0 Pickney, 2b.. 0 114 0 Havkinson,3b 1 0 15 0 Smith, ss 0 0 1 2 1 Holbert, c 0 1 3 2 1 Kreig, c 0 1 5 0 1 Kennedy, If.. 1 1 1 0 0 Harkins, p... 1 3 5 5 0 Beagiey, p 0 0 0 4 0 Total 2 824 14 3| Total 8 927 21 2 Score by innings— Brooklyn O O O O 1 O 1 O O—2 Metropolitan 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 I—B Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 1; Metropolitan, 3. Home Run—Troy. Passed Balls—Kreig. 2. Wild Pitches—Harkins, 4; Beagiey, 1. First Base on Balls—Brooklyn, 1; Metropolitan, 3. Struck Out—Brooklyn, 2: Metropolitan. 2. Double Plays—Troy, Nelson and Orr, Pinckney and Phillips. Umpire—John Valentine. Obituary. St. Louis. May 2. —David L. Reed, who has been secretary of the St. Louis Browns base ball club for several years past, died very suddenly at 10 o’clock to-night of heart disease. Mr. Reed was a well-known sporting and dramatic writer, and had been connected at different times with several leading journals, both East and West. His relatives live in New York, and his remains will probably be taken there for interment. Clayton, Ind., May 2.—Thomas Lockhart died here this morning of old age, in his ninetythird year. He was one of the pioneer preachers of Indiana. He preached his last discourse March 22, on his birthday. He was hold in high esteem by all the people of this part of the State. Three Rivers, May 2.—Hon. E. S. Moore, president of the First National Bank in this city, and formerly prominent in State councils, died this morning, aged eighty-six. Fast-Freight. Lines Consolidated, Buffalo, May 2.—lt was learned to day that the Canadian Southern and Blue fast-freight lines had been consolidated, and that the general offices will be removed from this city and Rochester to Detroit, with B. B. Mitchell as general manager. The office of general manager of the Commercial Express has been abolished, and the business will be done uuder the supervision of Thomas Tandy, at Detroit, the accounts being sent to Montreal. The general manager of the Great Eastern is retained, but his force is cut down to two or three clerks. A Detroit dispatch says the above reported consolidation is denied by B. B. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is to be manager of both lines, but there has been and will be no consolidation. The Philp Judgment Set Aside. White Plains, N. Y., May 2.—Justice Dykman, in the Suoremo Court, to-day, set aside the judgment for $5,000 which Kenward Philp took by default against the Tribune Association, in Brooklyn, two weeks ago. Affidavits were presented to court showing that the suit was pressed to trial when the defendant’s counsel were trying another case, and when it was unable to have several of its witnesses in court. Justice Dykeroan said the defendant shouki have proper opportunity.

and that the default must be opened. The plaintiff sued for $5,000 damages foe alleged libelous statements in the Tribune in connection with the publication of the Morey letter, in 1880. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indication*. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, May 3, 1885. ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Fair weather, winds becoming variable, slightly warmer. For the Lower Lake Region—Weather fair, winds becoming variable, slightly warmer. For the Upper Lake Region—Slightly warmer fair weather, variable winds. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Fair weather, variable winds, slightly warmer. For the Missouri Valley—Slightly warmer fair weather, followed by partly cloudy weather and local rains. Local Observations. Indianapolis, May 2. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6a. M . 30.00 39.0 73 N Clear. O lOa. m.. 30.04 48.0 56 N Clear 2p.m.. 30.03 55.2 48 NW Fair. 0 6 p.m.. 30.03 51.2 38 NW Fair 10 P. M.. 30.06 42.3 47 N Clear. 0 Maximum temperature, 56.5; minimum temperature, 38.1. Couldn’t “Place” Her. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. He had been' to the city a number of times, but she was on her first visit. They stopped in front of a picture store and gazed at an engraving of the Egyptian Queen whose nose was not short enough to change the history of the world “Who’s that?’’ she asked. “That,” he responded with a toss of the head, “is Clara Petri. ” “Petri—Petri; there’s Petri’s livin’ out near we'uns, but they haiut got no nigger blood in ’em. A Blunder in Counting Votes. Springfield, 111., May 2. —Incompetent clerks of the House committee, in recounting ballots from the Thirteenth district, yesterday, announcecTthat Klupp had a majority of 816 .over Mulheran, the sitting member. The clerk made an error of 1,290 in favor of Klupp. Asa result of the recount the present member will retain his seat. THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. St. Paul’s Cathedral —Dr. J. S. Jenckes will officiate both morning and afternoon. Tabernacle Church—Rev. J. Albert Rondtlialer, pastor. Services morning and evening. First Presbyterian Church —Rev. Matthias L. Haines, pastor. Services morning and evening. Memorial Presbyterian Church—Rev. H. A. Edson, D. D.,* pastor. Services morning and evening. Second Presbyterian Church.—Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Services morning and evening. Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church — Rev. I. H. McConnell, pastor. Services morning and evening. Plymouth Church —Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Morning topic, “Paul’s Thorn in the Flesh.” Evening topic, “I am a Stranger in the Earth.” Seventh Presbyterian Church—Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Subject for morning, “The Christian Sabbath.” Subject for evening, “Our Leader. ” Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church— Rev. A. Marine, D. D., pastor. Morning subject, “A Question of Law.” Evening subject, “A Case of Faith Cure." # Central Christian Church—Corner Ohio and Delaware streets. Prof. A. B. Benton will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 2p. m. All are cordially invited. Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church — Rev. John Alabaster, I). D., pastor. Morning subject, “The Wonderful Man.” Monthly lecture by Dr. Alabaster at 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Wh., We Need a Revised Version of the Bible. Indiana Traveling Men. The Indiana division of the Travelers’ Protective Association met in annual session yesterday at the Grand Hotel. The officers were Frank A. Hoyt, vice-president of the State; William L. Baker, secretary aft treasurer, and J. B. Pugh, president of the advisory board. The objects of the association are to promote free trade throughout the States of the Union, to secure a reduction of passenger rates on railroads to merchant travelers, to obtain a fair and equitable allowance for baggage, and to secure hotel accommodations commensurate with the prices paid. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare for the interstate annual meeting at Buffalo, in June, and to elect the delegates from the State to that convention. Several changes to the constitution and by-laws of the association were suggested, which will come up for consideration at the national meeting. Mr. Wagner Wants Another Chance. G. W. Wagner, in support of a motion for a new trial, alleges that he was surprised at the plaintiff’s testimony, and files the affidavit of Hattie Keely, of Columbus, showing that she is a material witness for him, and that he could not procure her attendance at the trial. The suit is the one in which Mary D. Winter recovered $1,750 judgment against Wagner last week, the judgment being the value of certain property on Rohampton street, held by Wagner under an agreement with Mrs. Winter, and which he afterwards turned over to Mrs. Clark on a compromise breach of-promise suit. Hattie Keely, in her affidavit, states that on a certain occasion she heard Mrs. Winter say that she had received $l5O in full satisfaction of her claim against Wagner for the lot. Damage Suit Against the City. Thomas Froin has filed suit against the city and Polentia Raunser, for damages, alleging that, since the beginning of the year 1885, the plaintiff was one night walking along the corner of West and Chestnut streets when he fell into a gutter over which loose boards had been placed. One leg was broken, and SSOO was expended in physicians’ tees, and the plaintiff was confined to his bed for several months. The plaintiff demands SIO,OOO. Accused of Robbing the Mail*. George Lathrop, arrested at Ainsworth, in Porter county, by Postoffice-inspector Henshaw, on the charge ot abstracting money from letters, was brought to this city last evening, and, after a preliminary examination before Commissioner Martindhle, was sent to jail in default of SI,OOO bail to await the action of the federal grand jury in the case. Polo Club’s Benefit. Next Saturday night, May 0, the Meridian Polo Club will have a benefit at the Meridian Rink. The Halcyons have kindly offered their services, and a strong game may be expected, as the two teams are very evenly-matched. The entire receipts of the link are to be given to the Merid ians. Tickets can be purchased from the members. Mr. Wasson’s Case Affirmed. The decision of the Marion County Superior Court iu the case of W. G. Wasson against the First National Bank, that the owner of bank stock could deduct his bona fide indebtedness from its value in his tax-list, was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme Court. Accident to a Conductor. David Erhardt, a conductor on the C., 1., St. L. & C. railroad, while coming up from Cincinnati last night on his train, in assisting a lady from the platform to the car, fell and broke his Arm. Hi* wound was dressed in thia city,

SALOON-KEEPERS’ BONDSMEN. The Showing: Made by Wholesale Dealers Whs Are Securities. A postal card received yesterday, addressedl to the editor of the Indianapolis Journal, reads as follows: Indianapolis, May L Why don’t yon also give the names of the wholesale liquor dealers who are bondsmen for saloon -keener* and the amounts of personal property they are tailed upon. If you do so you will oblige many readers. A., B. ANIML The reporter again turned to the tax duplicate to find the names of wholesale dealers wh<)sa names adorn the $2,000 bonds of numerous saloon-keepers. He found the following wholesale liquor dealers to pay on the appended assessments of personal property: Herman Rikhoff's does not appear listed either on the . county or city duplicate. Hugh Sweeney pays on $1,6G0 personal; Daniel O’Brien on $2,225; Simon Bunte on $4,525; Schwabaeher & Selig on $6,100; Mullaney & Hayes on $10,000; George Pfau on $11,620: Jaa. R. Ross & Cos. on $18,150; Koepper & Waterman on $21,975. These nine are the conspicuous and leading houses: so far as the local liquor trade s concerned. The entire nine nay on only $76,225. A single wholesale grocery on South Meridian street contributes moro toward carrying on tha city government (whiie, at the same time, giving no cause sos the outlay of tax-payers’ money] than these nine establishments put together. The more the matter is investigated, the clearer the showing that the liquor interest, instead of being the mighty moneyed power it ha£ boasted itself to be, is in reality one of tha smallest monetary interests in the city. The four hundred or more little groceries scattered over the city pay more taxes, four or five time* over, than the entire liquor interests of the city—vinous, malt and spirituous—and their taxes are higher for tha reason that the saloons, which make law-break-ers and create riot and disorder pay so little. The reporter interrogated County Auditor Adams yesterday on the question of saloon bondsmen, calling his attention to the fact that brewers and wholesale liquor men were upon bonds amounting to many times the value of their property. Mr. Adams said hi* notice had already been directed to the matter, and he had called upon the county attorney for his opinion upon the subject, which would be forthcoming in a day or two. ■ > 1 -—-- An Old Man Robbed. A couple of Indianapolis confidence me* swindled a decrepit old man, whose hair wai white with age, and with tottering step, out ol $635. on the Big Four train which left here for Cincinnati early yesterday morning. The old gentleman was on his way from Washington te Florida, and had with him S7OO, with which to purchase a home in the South. At the Union depot the two sbuvpers entered tha train and singled the old man out for their operations. After one of them had enticed him to a seat in the rear of the coach, the two engaged in a game of cards, and one ol' them losing very heavily, prevailed upon the old gentleman to cash a check for $035. Os course the check was valueless. At Greensburg the thieves left the train and the truth for the first time dawned upon the old man. He was sent on to Cincinnati by the tha in men. There is no clow to the thieves. A youug man who saw the whole transaction from a seat opposite the scoundrels was afraid to interfere, and allowed them to rob the old man without a protest. —— 1 Union Railway Company vs. C„ If. & I. The Indiana Union Railroad Company has filed suit against the C., H. & I. road, on an account. The complaint states at length its ownership of the Union tracks and depot. These* were in use by twelve roads entering the city, five of winch are “constituent or proprietary.” Since May the plaintiff has also controlled the Belt road bv lease. Prior to that date, the through freight of the twelve roads became so great that it could not be carried conveniently or without danger to life and limb. To avoid those inconveniences the road ceased to use the Union tracks for freight business, and used the Belt road instead. But the (J., H. & I. refused to abandon the use of the Union tracks. According to the contract with the plaintiff, the defendant was to pay certain rentals for use of tracks and depot, which is summed up as follows: For the interest rental, $6,200; tor operation of Union tracks and depot-, $2,238.07; for Union tracks, $9,167.1<i total, $17,605.24. Demand and refusal is alleged, and the complaint demands $20,000. Classical School Entertainment. The Classical School commencement was held last night at the Grand Opera-house. The auditorium was completely filled by the parents and friends of the pupils, and the exercises were enthusiastically received. The gymnastic exercises were of an inspiriting nature, and the leaping indulged in by the pupils would have done credit to professional acrobats. The programme of declamation was an entertaining one, and the annual prizes for the same were won by Oscar M. Henderson, who declaimed “The Hat,” and who won first prize, and Harry M, Baldwin, who recited “The Painter of Seville,” and who* won the second. Lecture by Dr. Bodine. Rev. Dr. W. B. Bodine, president of Kenyoa College, Ohio, will deliver a lecture at the chapel of St. Paul’s Church, on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Layman'* Union of the Cathedral. His 3Ubjet will be “Little Things as Turning Points in Lite.” Dr. Bodine has for manjb years managed the interests of Kenyon College with pronounced success. He is a popular and successful educator and an eloquent preacher. The young will be especially entertained and profited by’ hearing Dr. Bodine. The Federal Prisoners. The federal grand jury meets next week. Among the prisoners in jail awaiting trial are the following: Counterfeiting, John H. Cosgrove, Thomas Washington, Milton McPherson, Charles Flory, James B. Roberts, Edward Slater, James H. Hardesty, Thomas Kerins, James W. Mellish. John Reno, William Boufer, Levi Hollowell, Lemuel Goodman, Rhoda Mo* Rea, Anna Mcßride. Violating postal laws, Porter Oberton, George Dubois. The First Baptist Choir. The First-Baptist Church choir has recently been greatly strengthened, and now contains a large number of the best singers of the city. Since Mr. Smock, its efficient leader, gave up the charge of the Sunday-school he has nearly doubled the number of singers in the choir. Miss May’ McEwan, of Terre Haute, will sing a solo both this morning and evening. She is favorably known to musical people here. Entitled to a New Trial. It is believed that the Supreme Court will order anew trial in the case of Weifem Wanner, condemned to hang on the 15th inst for the murder of John Dray’er. because he was convicted upon his own confession, without a trial by jury. In cases where the offense is a capital crime a confession cannot be accepted alone, hut the accused is entitled to the usual trial by jury. Mysteriously Absent. J. S. Blunt, married, and in the employ of Frank Johnson, dealer in farming implements, is mysteriously missing from his boarding house, No. 80| North Pennsylvania street, and his employer thinks from letters recently recetved that ho has misappropriated $127 of the firm's money and left the city, leaviug his wife behind in *£’ noranee of his whereabouts. The ludependent Turu-Verein will give an entertainment at the Grand Opera bouse this eveuing. W. R. Henderson, of Martinsville, is at the Bate* House. _ David E. Deem, of Spencer, is at the Batoa House.