Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1885 — Page 2

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practice of prescribing remedies, either after the regular manner of doctors, or by recomasaading patent inediciues. The appearance is that, although the physicians do net say aa, the proprietary medicine business is what they really wish to fight. This is no worse in Brooklyn than anywhere else, probably, bat it ssast be a serious matter to the profession throughout the United States. Erery ailment known to humanity is mated with a specific of more or less cheapness and payability; and these are warranted to cure unfailingly, which is rather more than the doctors will promise. The Brooklyn druggist*, moreover, are underselling one another with suoh enterprise and recklessness that bottles labeled a dollar are offered at sixty or seventy cents. The subject was discussed by the County Medical Society, and it wns decided to be entirely professional, under the circumstances, to personally provide the remedies prescribed, though separate charges for the medicines were discountenanced. Many of the most prosperous of the physicians have now actively begun the war. If yon call one of them he brings from his carriage into your house a morocco case, or handbag, after the manner of the homeopaths, and, instead of writing out a hieroglyphic prescription, he opens his stock of drugs and mixes the required draught. “There," he is apt to say, “that will save you the trouble of sending eut to some swindling apothecary, who will be quite as likely to give you wrong or worthless stuff to poison you as not It will also save seventy five cents or a dollar, for I shall not charge anything extra. The average prescription does not cost more than five or ten cents to compound." The druggists retort upon the doctors that their charges for visits are extortionately high, irnd that, in order to postpone the inevitable reduction, they have resorted to the device of throwing in the medicines gratis. The accusation is also made that the allopaths are being crowded by the homeopaths and are adopting, in a craven manner, the very methods of the school which they affect to <tiespise. The threat is made that the subject shall be submitted to the State Medical Society, which will be asked to forbid the doctors to supply medicines except through prescriptions. “The druggists’ prices for prescriptions have always been ridiculously high," says a leading doctor. ‘Their profits on this branch of their business has been eetimared at two to three hundred per cent, even when rent and clerk hire are subtracted. They advertise their stores by selling patent medicines at cost, and then make their money on the compounding of prescriptions. The best practitioners of Brooklyn have now agreed to carry their own drugs. The use of concentrated remedies favors the movement. We expect that the custom will become general —in fact, that we shall revolutionize the business*, foT after people have once got.accustomed to taking their medicines directly from their doctors they will never return to the old way of buying at the druggists.” The druggists will ask the manufacturers aud wholesalers of drugs to refuse to sell to other than dealers, aud a paper to that effect i* already rn circulation for signatures.

THE ItEKP PROSECUTION. A Keen-Brained Man Who Ha* Made Trouble for Jay Geuld. Special to the Indiauamdis Journal. New York. June 6.— Wall street is amused by the prosecution of Charles D. Keep on charges of circulating lies calculated to affect the prices of stocks. There is an explicit law on the subject. and he is as likely as not to go to prison. The complainants are Joy Gould and Cyrus W. Field, though the names of other officers iu the Gould and Field companies appear more conspiciously in the court proceedings. Keep has lately bought a fine villa at Long Branch, with a view to spending the summer luxuriously there, and a change of residence to the penitentiary would be extremely unpleasant. His caioer to a big fortune has been curious. Up to seven years ago he was an employe in Jay Gould’s office. He asked for advancement into a position of confidence and trust, cn the ground that he conld be of peculiar value to Gould in bamboozling ordinary speculators. His notion was that much could be accomplished in that direction by the publication of colored news ami arguments. Gould at that time owned the World, and had a controlling interest in another dniy journal; and his efforts to mold public opinion through those organs was proving so futile that soon afterwards he -old out his holdings. Therefore, he said he liadnouse for Keep’s services, and coldly disharged him. Keep’s first move was to sell all ;he information he possessed as to Gould mattars to the newspapers. In that way he made enough more than a living, and Accumulated a thousand dollars in six months, by which time his material was exhausted, and he had learned that he could get no more than plain news into general publication. Then he started the Wall-street Daily News, the first of a number of minute but livoly prints devoted to speculative finance He bad a definite policy, amd it was to anticipate, by investment in the stocks likely to be affected, all the profits to be gained through his support or attack. He made no secret of this policy, but was so olever in the use, or distortion, of undeniable facta that his articles usually had an appreciable effect on tbe market. He has all along been a dreadful annoyance to Jay Gould, and lately his onslaughts on Western Union, Missouri Pacific and the Metropolitan Elevated have seemed to come within the statute forbidding purposely fallacious publications. But that Gould should bo the prose cutor for that kind of an offense causes much amused comment. Gould and Field are said to be in dead earnest with their intention to imprison Keep. A NOVEL THEATRICAL VENTURE. The United States To Re Visited by s Company orLondon Society Amateurs. Special to tha ladianapoH* Journal. New York, June 6.—“lt will be a guy or a go.” That was a comment to-day by an old actor on the news of a novel theatrical project for next season. A company composed almost entirely of London society amateurs will come to this country for a professional tour. That they will be received with open arms by tbe Anglomaniac portion of New York is assured, for numerous private letters have already heralded them, and they are certain to be lionized. On the other hand, a democratic disposition to ridicule such pretentiousness may inure to them the fate of the Count Joan *s, and experts think it is a toss-up rfeetber we treat them politely or laugh them off the stage. The project belongs to Bosina Vokes, remembered as the youngest and merriest of the Vokes u, tors, who nsed to present farces and extravaganzas in this country. She married Cecil Clay, a brother of Frederick, the composer, and himself a British army officer. She thus got into approved London society, and has done no public acting except for charity, in aasociation with amateurs, la that sray abe made the acquaintance of more or less clever

performers belonging to aristocracy; and of aech debatable material her company tor America is to be composed. Tbeir social status is to be pat forward conspicuously. Even a sister of Ellen Terry, to play leadingcharacters, will be exploited, not as a relative of that erratic professional, but an the wife of Arthur Lewis. The comedian will be Quinton Twias, whom some of our dudes are proud to have met on his visit to New York three years ago; and there will be two real, live Ponsoabya, Eustace end Claude, iineu! descendants of the Duchess of Devonshire, whom Gainsborough immortalized by portraiture. Sir Charles Young will be another member. The impression is that they do not comprehend the peril to which they are going to subject themselves. John Stetson, who has engaged thorn, stipulates in the contract for heavy damages should the entire route not be made. He doesn't care much whether the audiences are respectful or derisive, if they are only big; but he is afraid that the aristocratic players won’t stand harsh treatment, of the sort which they are pretty sure to get SECRETARY WHITNEY’S HOME. A Small Palaeo Which Is Decorated in the Most Sumptuous Manner. Special to she Indianapolis Journal. Nkw York, June 6.— Mr. Whitneys house stands at Fifty seventh street and Fifth avenue, facing the Norman chateau of Cornelias Vanderbilt, which is on the northwest corner. It is a solid and effective brick building of large size, adorned with bands and moldings of brownstone, which in many places is richly carved in ecrolls, arabesques and flowers. On the Fifth avenue side there are a great projecting window, a pointed, tile-roofed pavilion and the curved glass lop of a second story hothouse full of plants. On the other side, the elaborate portal is flanked by a tall, round tower, with a peaked spire like those of the Clicquot Castle in the champagne country; and beyond that again, there stretches the brick wall of an yard entered by an arched door of heavy-paneled wood, like a donjon gate. The windows are mysterious with stained glass, and are surrounded by thick vines of Japanese ivy. Between the house and the sidewalk the ground is sunk, suggesting a castle-moat, and here and there is a velvet turf decorated with beds of pansies and flowering shrubs, around which wild bees and butterflies gather. Altogether a very desirable place in which to hide a President, though a trifle too feudal for Democratic tastes. The interior is still more sumptuous than the exterior, being fitted up in the with dark wood. The stairway here runs up to a gallery, on the balustrade of which beautiful stuffs are hung. The dining-room wails are covered with foreign embossed leather that cost SIO,OOO, and the hallroom, a noble apartment in the Louis Seize style, ip. enriched with tapestries from Beauvais. This small palace formerly belonged to a wealthy woman who left her hUnband and ran off to France with the Prince of Tallevrand-Perigord, eausing a grievous scandal. She sent back or ders to sell the place, and it was then bought for Mrs. Whitney by her brother, Colonel Paine, of Ohio, at a cost of $700,000. Hereafter it will have a certain historic interest as the scene of occult conferences between President Cleveland and Hubert O. Thompson and Mayor Grace.

NKW YORK NOTES. A Warm Fight Between Grace Church and the Prospect Garden. Special to the Indianaoolia Journal. New York, June 6. — A hot fight is in progress between the wealthiest Episcopal congregation in town and the vilest concert hall. The highlyfashionable Grace Church has a chapel in East Fourteenth street, not more than two hundred feet from Union Square, and adjacent is Prospect Garden, distinguished as beirg at present—since the imprisonment of Billy McGlory, Sandy Spencer and Owney Geoghegan and the closing of their places—the most infamous public resort in town. The trustees of Grace Church have urged the Excise Board and the police to close this and other vicious gardens on the same block, but their social power proved of no avail against the political andother influences commanded by the keepers of them. The Episcopalians are getting ready for the carefully planned revival, which is to be undertaken very earnestly in the autumn, and the spirit of evangelism is already so aroused, especially among many fnshionnble young women, that they are disinclined to wait until the appointed time to begin labor. The consequence is that evening meetings are held in Grace Chapel. The advent cf hot weather simultaneously makes Prospect Garden open-doored, loud of music, and thronged bv men and girls, who carouse shamefully. The Episcopalians have put out a transparency, out of which the enemy breaks the glass almost nightly; and the belles who go there to do the mission work are insulted by the throngs of rapscallions on the sidewalks. Bishop Potter backs his forces in their attempt at the roughest sort of evangelism, and polite society has now anew topic. Betting at Jerome Park, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, June 6.— Betting on the races at Jerome Park was unrestricted to day, as it has been throughout the present meeting, though on other courses in this neighborhood—notably, at Coney Island—the police have stopped both poolselling and book-making. Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, causes the special indulgence to fashionable Jerome Park. He is an outspoken champion of wagers, as adjunctive to turfsport, provided they are confined to the tracks. Two years ago he granted a “temporary” injunction, forbidding the poliee to interfere with the bookmakers at Jerome until he had decided the question. He reserved his decision, and keeps on reserving it, to the delight of the thousands who gp to the races every day of diversion, which would be nothing to them without the privilege of betting. The police have no abounding desire to burry his Honor to a decision, which under the new law would necessarily put a stop to the gambling; but the managers of other race courses are determined to share in the clemency or destroy it altogether, and they will on Monday apply for injunctions similar to that under which Jerome is protected so singularly. Mother and Four Children Burned to Death. Barrie, Ont., June 6.—About 12 o’clock last night the wife of T. Wonch and four children were burned to death in bed, in their house here. Mr. Wonch escaped by jumping out of a window, after a vain effort to rescue his wife and children, his shirt being burned off in the attempt Mr. Wonch is almost crazy with grief. He says that when he awoke the whole room seemed to be on fire. He tried to pull his wife off the bed. but could not do so, as the fire was leaping out of the mattress all aronnd her. He thinks the fire originated in a back room, and says there were no signs of fire when he retired at 10:30. Fighting for a Young Woman. Pittsburg, Jnne 6.— A bare knuckle prize fight between J. Dounelly and J. Murphy, local pugilists, took place in a barn on Thirty third street Sixteen rounds were fought, when Murphy wns knocked out Both men were badly punished. The prize was the band of a young lady, who witnessed the fight General Grant Freo from Pain. New York, June 6 General Grant slept fully seven hours last night, and his condition this morning is one of frwtlem from pain. Whctk ostrich feathers cleaned beautiful white. Price, £> u W cents. Fallas, 74 North Pennsylvania.

THE INDIANAPOUS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1885—TWELVE j PAGES*

THE DIAMOND AND THE TUBF The Booster Ball-Playera Make An Addition to Their List of Victories. Score* of Games Played Yesterday br National League and Association Clubs—Close of the Crawfordaiille ltaces. THE BALL-FLAYERS. The Indianapolis Club Defeats the Toledos by a Score of IS to 3. Special to the Indianaoolis JournalToledo, June 6.—Fully 900 people greeted Toledo’s old favorite, Tommy Poorman, when he came on the grounds to day, and every time he came to the bat he was saluted with round after round of applause. The features of the game were Keenan’s home run and the fielding of Collins, Thompson, Poorman, and Moriarity. Donnelly got his finger smashed by a pitched balL Following is the score. INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO. RBOAK RBOAK Donnelly, 3b.. 0 2 2 1 2 Wright, r 5.... 0 110 0 Poorman, rs.. 2 1 1 0 0 Morrison, m.. 0 l 1 0 1 Thompson, of 2 2 3 2 0 Fasts, 1b....0 112 1 0 Collins, a5.... 220 3 1 McDonald, 3b 120 10 Moriarity, If.. 2 3 4 0 0 .Sexton, s 0 1 1 6 1 McQuerv, ib.. 13 0 11 Kearns. 2b... 0 0 110 Crane, 2b 1 0 1 3 0 Rainey, 1f.... 0 0 3 0 1 Keenan, c 1 2 5 2 0 Cook. c. 1 0 5 1 0 McKeon, p... 1 1 2 0 0 Stemmeyer.p. 0 0 0 3 1 Total 12 16 27 12 4 Total ~2 624 13 4 Score by innings: Toledo 0 00001 10 o—2 Indianapolis O 3 2 0 0 3 0 4 * —l2 Earned Runs—lndianapolis, 5. Two-base Hit—Keenan. Three-base Hit—Moriarity. Home Run —Keenan. Wt on Bases—Toledo. 7; Indianapolis, 8. Double Play—Sexton, Fasts and Cook, Struck Out—By Stemmever, 2:. Poorman and Thompson; by MoKeon, 3: Kearns, (twice), and Cook: Bases on Balls—By Stemmeyer—Collins; by MoKeon—Wright, 2. Bases from Being Hit by Pitched Balls—Donnelly, Rainey. First Base on Errors—Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 3. Passed Ball —Cook, 1. Time of Game—2:lo. Umpire—Brennan. At Clevekmrl~ Cleveland 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—4 Kansas City 0 00100011-3 Tho National League. TOO MANY ERRORS AT CRITICAL POINTS. Buffalo, June 6.—Errors at critical points lost Detroit the game to Buffalo, to-day. The visitors batted well, and came within an ace of winning. Following is the score: BtTTFAIiO. DETROIT. RBOAK RBPAK Richardson2b 2 13 3 OiWood, If I 2 2 0 0 Brouthers, lb 1 2 10 0 OjHanlon, cf.... 0 1 4 0 (I Rowe, ss S 1 1 0 l’Bennett, c.... 0 14 0 0 White, 3b 1 0 0 3 2jDorgan, r 5.... .110 0 0 Crowley, 1f...0 2 2 1 o;Phillips, ss... 0 10 4 0 Myers, 0....... 0 0 5 0 o;Scott, lb 0 1 8 0 1 Lillie, rs 0 111 0 Quest. 2b 1 1 5 3 2 Eggler, cf 0 1 5 1 0 Weidman, p.. 1 1 1 5 1 Galvin, p 0 0 0 5 2'Morton, c 0 1 0 2 1 Total 5 827 13 5| Total 41024 14 5 Score by innings: Buffalo 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 *—s Detroit 0 0000101 2—4 Earned Runs—Buffalo, 2; Detroit, 3. Two-base Hits—Crowley and Wood, 2. First Base on Balls—By Weidman. 1; by Galvin, 2. First Base on Errors—Detroit, 5; Buffalo, 5. Struck Oat—Galvin, 2; Bennett, Scott and Rowe. Umpire—Gaffney. EXCITING GAME AT NEW YORR. New York, June 6. —The fourth game between the Philadelphia and New York League clubs, to-day, caused more excitement among the spectators than has been seen at a game in New York or vicinity since the Cin-cinnati-Athletic game in Brooklyn sixteen years ago. There were nearly 10,000 people present. Throughout the game the applause was next to incessant. The New York crowd admitted that the umpire was favoring the home team, and hooted Decker’s decisions, which virtually gave the New Yorkers the victory. The visitors got rattled in the eighth inning, possibly on account of Decker’s partiality. Following is the score: PHILADELPHIA. I NKW YORK, RBOAE; KBOAE Manning, rs.. 0 0 3 0 O’O'Rourke, cf.. 1110 0 Andrews, IF.. 20 2 0 OjConnor, 1b.... 1 016 0 0 Bastian, ss... 0 0 2 2 0 Ewing, c 1 1 2 0 3 Fogarty, cf... 0 14 1 o[Gillespie, 1f... 113 0 0 Mulvey, 3h... 0 0 4 1 ljWard, ss 2 3 0 3 1 Mvers, 2b.... 0 0 2 4 0 £terbrook,3b 0 12 10 Farrar, 1b.... 1 8 5 0 OlDorgan, r 5.... 02 2 0 1 Daily, p 0 1 0 2 4iKeefe, p 0 1 0 5 2 Cusick, c 0 0 2 3 4iGerkaidt, 2b.. 1 113 0 Total 3 524 13 ej Total 71127 12 7 Score by inning?,: New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 *-7 Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 o—3 Earned Runs—Philadelphia, 1; New York, 1. Two-base Hit—O’Rourke. Three-base hits—Daily. Ward and Gerhardt. Passed Balls—Ewing. 2; Cusic. 1. First Base on Balls—Philadelphia, 2; New York, 3. First Base on Errors—Philadelphia, 2: New York, 1. Struck Out—Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1. Double Play—Bastian, Myers and Farrar. U mpire—Decker. CHICAGO, 9; ST. LOUIS, 2. Chicago, June 6. —Ten thousand, three hun* dred and twenty-seven people, by turnstile count, witnessed the inaugural game of the season here between the Chicago and St. Louis clubs, on the new and handsome grounds of the home nine today. The Chicago* had the game well in hand after the third inning, and until Clarkson left the box ia the seventh inning, owing to a strained wrist, the home club had not been guilty of a field error. The visitors played a strong game, their errors, with the exception of one by McKiunon, all going to Daily, who pitched wildly, allowing eight men to go to first base on balls. Following is the score: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. RBOAK RBOAK Dalrymide,lf. 10 0 0 OiLcwis, cf..... 012 0 0 Gore, of 4 4 1 1 0 Dunlap, 2b... 0 0 5 4 0 Kelly,rf&2b2 10 2 1 McKinnon, lb 0 ill 0 1 Anson, lb 6 611 0 0 Glascock, ss.. 0 0 15 0 Pfeffer, 2b &v 0 l 33 2 Gaskins, 3b .. 1 1 0 3 0 Williams'-n,30 0 0 8 2 Orßoyle, if 1 2 0 0 0 Borns, * 1 0 0 4 pßribdy. o 0 0 3 1 0 Clarkson. part 0 0 0 6 0 Quinn, rs 0 12 0 0 Flint, c . 1 3 9 0 1 Daily, p 0 0 0 2 8 Total 9 027 18 5 Total 2 624 15 9 Score by innings; Chicago 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 *—9 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Famed Runs—Chicago, 4. Home Runs —Gore. 2. Three-base Hits—Flint, 1; Gore, 1; Kelly, 1. Passed Bass—Flint, 1. . First Base cm Balia —Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2. First Base on Error—St. Louis, 1. Struck Out—&t. Louis, 7. Double Play—Glasecock, Dunlap xnd McKiunon. Umpire—Ferguson. PROVIDENCE DEFEATS BOSTON. Boston, June 6.—The Providence team easily defeated the Boatona in to-day’s game, The winning club played a steady game from first to last, without any notable features. Following is the score: BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. U B O A K RBOAK Hutton, 3b.... 1 1 0 2 0 Hinee, es 1 1410 Whitney, p... 0 0 17 1 Radhourn, If.. 2 3. 2 0 0 BufSntoa.ef. * 116 1 Farrell, 2b... 1 13 10 Wbitely. 1t... 1 0 1 2 (H-Start, 1b.... 0 311 0 2 Manning, rs. 0 0 2 1 0 Daily, o 0 15 2 1 Morrill, 1b... 0 111 © 2 Irwin, ss 1 10 4 0 Burdock, 2b.. 0 0 12 3 Denny. 3b.... 1 0 2 4 1 Dealey, c..... 0 0 8 3 2 Shaw, p 0 l 0 1 4 Wise, ss 0 113 1 Radford, rs... 0 10 0 0 Total 2 42720 10 Total 61227 13 8 Score by innings: Boston ~..,...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o—2 Provideua*. % 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 —6 Two-baae Hite—Radbourne. Daily, Buffinton. Passed BidJU—Dealy, J; Daily. £. Wild Pitch—Whitney, 1. Fiat Base.ou Balia U 9k aw, 4

First Base on Errors—Providence, 5: Boston, 2. Struck Ont—By Shaw, 1; by Whitney. 6. Double Plays—Daily arid Start; Hines and Daily; Deady and Morrill; Whiteiey and MoirilL Umpire—Cushman. The American Association. CINCINNATI BADLY BEATEN. Baltimore, June 6, —Peoples was put in to pitch for Cincinnati to-day. and the home team batted him for twenty-one hits, with a total of thirty three bases. Baldwin took his place in the seventh inning. Following is the score* BALTIMORE. I CINCINNATI. RBOAE! BBOAK Sommers, ss.lf 2 13 1 0 .Tones. If 112 0 0 Casey,cf 3 4 0 0 0 Reilly, lb ...0 011 0 1 Burns, ss & p 33 0 2 o;Fennelly, ss.. 0 0 0 2 2 Stearns, 1b... 1 Jls 0 0 Carpenter. 3b. 0 0 111 Muldoon. 3b . 1 2 0 7 2, McPhee, 2b.. 1 1 5 2 1 Trott. c & rs.. 1 2 10 O Oorkhill, rs... 2 2 10 0 Traffley, c& rs 4 2 4 0 oClinton, cf.... 1 2 4 0 1 Manning, 2b.. 2 1 4 3 0 Baldwin, e&p 0 0 12 3 Emslie, p 4 5 0 8 0 Peoples, p&cO 2 2 3 0 Total 21 21 27 21 2 Total. 5 827 10 9 Score by innings: Baltimore 2 3 0 5 3 7 1 0 o—2l Cincinnati 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 O— 5 Earned Runs—Baltimore. 12; Cincinnati, 1. Two base Hits—Burns. Peoples, Casey (2), Traffley, Muldoon, McPhee, Km she. Three-base Hits—Burns (2), Emslie. Passed Balls—Traffley, 1; Baldwin. 4. Wild Pitches—Burns, 2; Peoples. 1. First Base on Balls—Off Emslie, 3; off Peoples, 1; off Baldwin. 1. First Base on Errors—Baltimore, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Double Play—Burns, Manning aud Stearns. U mpire—Connelly. ATHLETIC, 7; ST LOUIS, 4. Philadelphia, June 6.—Over 1,000 persons witnessed the game here to-day between the St Louis and Athletic clubs. The Athletics failed to score in the first six innings, but after that they batted Carruthers in lively style. The ex ccllent field play of the visitors made run-getting very difficult, and ten innings were required to decide the battle. Following is the score: ATHLETIC. ST. LOUIS. RBOAK RBOAK Purcell, 1f.... 0 1 2 0 0 Latham, 3b... 0 0 111 Stovev, 1b.... 1 2 8 0 2 Gleason, ss... 1 3 0 5 1 Coleman, rs.. 1 1 2 0 o|O’Neill. 1f.... 0 1 1 0 0 Larkin, cf 1 2 1 0 0 Comiskey. lb. 1 1 12 0 0 Houck, ss ... 1 118 0 Barkley. 2b.. 0 2 33 0 Corey, 3b 1 1 3 4 ljNicol.rf 1 110 0 Milligan, c.... 1 2 C 2 1 Welsh, cf 0 0 4 0 1 Strief. 2b..... 0 3 7 32! Carruthers, p. 1 0 13 0 Lovett, p 1 2 0 0 0 Broughton, c. 0 1 7 2 1 Total 71530 17 6 Total 4 930 14 4 Score by innings: Athletic 0 00000111 4—7 St. Louis O 01100001 I—4 Earned Runs—Athletic, 3; St. Louis, 2. Two-base Hit—Strief. Three-base Hit—Houck. Parsed Balls—Milligan, 2; Broughton, 2. Wild Pitch—Curuthers. First Base on Balls—ColerrSin (2), Strief, Nichol, Welch (2), Caruthers. First Base on Errors—Athletic, 1; St. Louis. 3. Struck Out—Corey, Milligan. Lovett, O'Neill. Double Plays—Barkley and Comisky, Houck, .Strief and Stovey. Umpire—Walsh. AN EASY JOB FOR BROOKLYN. New York, June 6.—The Brooklyns got away with the Pittsburg team to day rather easy. Umpire Valentine received a rap on the chest in tho second inning, and West had to take his place. Following is the score. BROOKLYN. I PITTSBURG. RBOAK! RBOAE M’Clelland. 3b 0 0 11 0 Smith, 2b.... 0 0 3 1 1 Pinckney, 2b. 1 2 6 2 0 Whitney, rs.. 0 1 2 2 0 Cassidy. rf...3 1 0 0 0 Eden, If 0 0 2 0 0 Krieg, lb 2 2 6 0 O Mann. cf 0 2 0 0 0 Smite. ss 2 12 2 OjKuehne, 3b.. 0 2 111 Hotaling, cf.. 1 1 4 0 o]Brown, r 5.... 0 0 2 0 0 Swartwood, If 2 2 0 0 0 Fields, lb 1 0 6 0.2 Hayes, c 1 0 8 1 1 Kemmler, c... 1 1 11 1 1 Barter, p 1 1 0 5 Oi Morris, p 0 2 0 5 1 Total 13 10 27 11 1 Total 2 827 10 6 Score by innings: Brooklyn 0 0 1 2 6 2 0 2 O—l3 Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 O O 2 O 0— 2 Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Home Run—Kreig. Two-Base Hits—Swartwood, 2; Whitney. Three-baso Hits—Porter, Kemmler, Hotaling. First Ease on Balls—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 1. First Base on Errors—Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg, 0. Struck Out—Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg 6. Double Play—Piekney, Smith and Krieg. Umpire—Valentine and West. The Cleveland Club Will Disband. Cleveland, June 6.—The Cleveland baseball club will disband, next week, for the season. Lack of patronage is the cause.

THE RACE-TRACK. Closing Day of the Spring Meeting at Crawford svl lie. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Crawfoiidsville, June 6. —To-day was the last day of the spring races of the Crawfordsvlile Driving Association, which forms a part of the Indiana and Michigan circuit. The races have been remarkably successful in every particular. The attendance increased from day to day until it reached a very satisfactory point. The horses entered were all good timers, and, though all entered were not present, still these races are the best ever given on this track. Some horses advertised to be here were absent through the fault of their owners, and not of the association. C. M. Smith, the starter, was firm in his dealings with the drivers, and enforced the rules without favor, which, together with the decisions of the judges, made these races almost faultless as to all manner of horse jockeying. The weather was favorable, every night rain enough falling to lay the dust and cool the atmosphere. Betting on the races was conducted rather slyly at first The success of these races is largely due to the energetic efforts of the secretary, F. L. Snyder. In the races to-day there were ten entries in the 2:40 class, and six in the free-for-all trot; purse S4OO in each. There waß also a running race with a S2OO purse. The races were favored with fair weather aud a good turn-out, though not so large as yesterday. Jack Wilcox, of this city, owner of Gray Chief and Billy F., has sold the Gray Chief to W. R. Robinson, of Saginaw City, Mich., for SBOO. He also had an offer from parties in Chi. cago for Billy F. The association expelled MQuinn, of Anderson, and his horse Sunrise, because he changed the name of his horse irom C. B. S. ( which it went by last year, to Sunrise, this spring, and had entered the horse in tne 2:35 class when the horse had a better record. Summary of the 2:40 trot: Maggie Middleton 1 1 1 Maud Miiler 5 dist. John R. Wise 6 4 3 Almeter 7 5 5 Frank H 33 4 Bossie G 4 2 2 Ladv Me 2 6 6 Time —2:31*4, 2:29*4. 2:29*0. Lady Me took the poll in the first heat. Maggie Middleton is owned by Henry Brown, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Bessie G. by Thomas Dickerson, Petersburg, Ky. Summary of the free-for all trot: Glen Miller 33 Phylli< 1 1 Jerome Turner 2 2 r ji^e—2:24*4, 2:25*9. Jerome Turner was the pole horse. In the third heat the distance flag was removed. The first half mile was made in 1:111, and the heat in 2:23. The money was divided equally. Phyllis is owned by Charles Wagner, of Dickison’s Landing. Ontario, and Jerome Turner by J. W. Wilhite, of Sherman, Tex. Considerable trouble was occasioned by the running horses in getting started. The following is the result of the mile-and-repeat race: Cedieks 1j l ranee -.■•..■•.....■•■•..■.••*•■•••,••,.,••,4 4 Baritone 2 2 Pathfinder 5 3 Billy G 1 1 Tima 1:46*, 1:47. Cadick took the pole. Billy Gis owned by J. P. Stuart, of Evansville, and Baritone by A. Richardson, of Bay City. Mich. The L, M. A. & C. and Vandaiia railroads

will each run a special train to South Bend in the morning for transporting horses, anti are cutting rates. _________ Opening oftlivf New St. Lon is Track. Sr. Louis, June 6. —The new race course of >the St. Louis Fair Association was inaugurated under the favorable auspices of a good track, splendid weather and a Urge attendance First race—A purse of SSGO. of which SIOO goes to second horse; maiden allowances; one mile. The starters were Modesty, Oiie Becker, Rapido, Crow Fallie, Ten Stone, Adventurer, Loftin and Guvdette. Modesty won; Rapido second, Loftin third. Time, 1:43f, which was regarded as fast time for anew track. Second Race—Carriage builders’ stakes for two year old fillies; S3O each, half forfeit, $75 added, $l5O for seconl third to save stake; three fourths of a mile. The starters were Hattie D. H., Hermitatre, Reverse, Ada D., Marmoset, Santa Anita Belle, Linda. Alabama, Mattie TANARUS., Flora L., France, Sister Monica, Alma and Mamie Hunt Ada I). won easily: Hattie D. H. second. Monica third. Time —l:i.8-J. Third Race —The St Louis fair Derby for three year olds; SIOO each, half forfeit, $3,000 added, SSOO to second, S2OO to third. Tim was the chief feature and race of the day, and brought to the post Thistle, Troubadour, Isaac Murphy, Lizzie Dwyer, Favor, Bierson and Voiante. Bierson was the favorite during the morning, but before the race Lizzie had the call. At the start Voiante took the lead, with Favor second, Murphy third, Thistle fourth, Lizzie Dwyer fifth. Wfi,en only a quarter of a mile had been run, Lizzie Dwyer was cut down, and Murphy pulled her up and walked to the stand. At the end of the half mile Voiante still led. with Thistle second, and Murphy third. The final quarter was reached, when Favor took the lead and won. with Thistle second, Voiante third, Bierson fourth. Murphy fifth, Trouliadour sixth. Time, 2:42 J. Fourth Race —Purse SSOO, of which SIOO goes to second; one and one eighth mile. The starters were Top Sawyer, Falconer. Talleyrand. Whizgig, Tom Martin. Vintagetinie, Bootblack, Father John and Kosciusko. Tom Martin tvon; Kosciusko second, Bootblack third. Time, 1:574. Fifth Race—Selling race, purse S4OO, of which SIOO cops to second; horses entered to bo sold for $2,500; to carry weight for age, and scaliug down to SI,OOO at the rate of one pound Jo each $100; one and one-sixtenth mile. The starters wereHazarus, BonnieS., Fellowplay, Doubt and Charley Lucks. Hazarus won in a canter: Bonnie S. second, Charley Lucas second. Hazarus was sold at the post to his owner for SI,OOO. Time, 1:51. Racing at Jerome Park. New Yokk, June G.—There was a very heavy attendance at Jerome Park to day. The weather was charming and the track fast. First Race—For two-year-olds; penalties and allowances; one-half mile. The starters were Glenalgen (Peru colt), Rock and Rye, Inspector B. and Laura Garrison. Inspector B. won by a length and a half; Rock and Rye second, Peru colt third. Time :50£. Second Race —Handicap for all ages; mile and one-sixteenth. The starters were Sam Brbwn, Trafalgar, Richard L. and Punka. Sam Brown won easily by a length and *n half; Trafalgar second, Richard L. Third. Time, 1:54£. Third Race—For three-year olds and upwards, one and one-half miles. The starters were Tyrant, Wickham, Tecuroseb, St Augustine, Miss Palmer and Masher. Tyrant won by four lengths: St Augustine second, Tecumsch third, ’rime, 2:43. Fourth Race —Handicap for all :iges, one mile and three-sixteenths. The starters were Chanticleer, Tolu, Topsy, Comanche, Mark land, Fasteral and Giro Ma. Girofia won; Comanche second, Tolu third. Time. 2:07. Fifth Race —Selling for three-year-olds and upwards: one mile. The starters were Beggarsbush. Wandering, Girofia, Judge Griffith, Error and Carrie Stewart Wandering won; Girofia second, Judge Griffith third. Time, 1:47. Sixth Race—Handicap steeple chase, over the full course. The starters were Charlemagne, Jim McGowan and The Lawyer. Charlemagne won; Jim McGowan second, The Lawyer third. Time, 4:21 j.

The Fhallas-Maxey Cobb Match. Cleveland, June G.—To-day Secretary Fasig, of the Driving Park Association, received $2,500 forfeit from the owners of Phallas and Maxey Cobh. The horses are to trot hero on July 4 for $15,000 a side. ■ ■■ ■— ■■ - ■■ ■ ■-! ... ~ DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Signal Office*, > Washington, June 7, 1885. ) For the Ohio Valiev and Tennessee—Fair, warmer weather, southerly wind;?. For the Lower Lake Region—Fair wither, southerly winds, falling barometer. For the Upper Lake Region—Local rains, followed by fair slightly colder, preceded in the eastern portion by nearly stationary temperature, southwesterly winds shifting in the northern portion to northwesterly For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Slightly cooler, fair weather, easterly winds in the northern portions. For the Missouri Valley—Fair weather, slightly cooler, variable winds, followed by rising temperature; rising barometer, preceded in the southern portion by falling barometer. Local Onsorvatlons. Indianapolis, June 6. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6a. x.. 29.05 62.5 80 SB Clean 10a. if.. 29.94 70.9 59 SE Fair 2P. M.. 29.871 78.7 53 S Clear 6p. M.. 29.83 78.0 63 S Fair 10 p. M.. 29.811 73.4 71 S Clear. Maximum temperature, 81.0. Minimum temperature, 58.3 _ Assignment at Vincennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Ind., June 6. —The large dry goods house of L. /. Wise & Cos. mpde a formal assignment to day to W. C. Johnson. Assets, $13,000; liabilities, $8,500. The principal creditors are Test, Wells & Cos., New York, $810; Alms & Doepke, Cincinnati. $600; Bates, Cooley & Cos.. New York, $000; J. H. Rabb, president First National Bank, Vincennes, $5,301. There are many small claims. It is hoped the affairs of the distressed firm will lie satisfactorily adjusted. Serious Charge Against State Officials. Connellsvillk, Pa. June 6.—Sergeant atarras Patterson, and County Detective Hooper, of Dauphin county, to day arrested Dr. Smith Buttermore. N. B. Harding and Jo9e Smith on a charge of fraudulently obtaining $12,500 from the State treasury. It is alleged that the accused, who were trustees of the Connellsville hospital, in order to get the State appropriation, made bogus affidavits that they had secured, by subscription, a like amount They were released on SIO,OOO bail each. — 1 i ■ Farmer Killed by Lightning. Paterson. N. J., June 6.—The stable of David Van Guilder, a farmer of Saddle River, Bereen county, twelve miles from here, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon, and Van Guilder, who was in the stablo at the time, was killed. A negro, who was standing in front of the stable, was stunned. The body of Van Guilder was found with one band on the halter of one of three horses which were killed, but was removed before the destruction of” the stable, which was set on Are by the lightning. Meow and Five Men Lost. Chicago, June 6. —The scow Nellie Wenlack and her crew of five men are numbered among the vietims of Tuesday nights storm. The little craft has been missing ever since that time, when they left Port Clinton to return here with a cargo of sand. Port Ciinton is only ten miles north of Chicago, and tbs Wenlack ought to have covered the distance in lesa than three hours, but she has not been heard of siuoe she cleared from Clinton.

A SERIOUS FAILURE. Attachments Against Ei-Goremor Otto's Property—Liabilities, $1,000,000. Boston, June 6.—A special from Concord, K. H., says*. “Ex-Governor Hale, of New Hemp shire, whose residence is in Keene, has failod, with lanre liabilities. His house in, v ***• and his interest in the Keene Chair Cam 4 attached on Thursday, with claims amounting to over SIOO,OOO. It is reported that the liabilities may reach $1,000,000. The attaching parties are Mr. Parks, ex Governor Hale’s agent, and several of the national banks of Keene. It is not known to what extent the liabilities are secured. Several other banks in various parts of New England, it is understood, hold Mr. Hatfs paper to a greater or less extent It is reported that Senator Blair and Frank W. Jones, of New Hampshire, are among the chief indorsers of ex-Goveroor Hale’s paper. The attachments placed on ex Governor Hale's property amount to $277,000. Among the principal creditors are the Wachuset National Bank, of Fitchburg, Mass., $50,000; C. A. Parkes, Boston. $30,000: the Keene National Bank, $30,000; the Monad nock National Bank, of East Jaffrey, $15,000; the Winchendon Savings Bank, $12,000; John H. But rick, of Boston. $12,000; Nima, Whitney & Cos , of Keene, $12,000; the Ashuelot National Bank, of Koene, $10,000; the National Bank, of Keene, SIO,OOO, and Georg* T. Baker, of Boston, SIO,OOO. It is said that one year ago Mr. Hale's statement of his financial standing, as filed with Bradstreet’s agency, over his own signature, showed hint to be worth $700,000, with liabilities of SIOO,OOO. The assets in this city are verv light, consisting only of Mr. Hale’s residence and the land and water privilege of the burned chair factory. It is rumored that Mr. Hale's investments for two or three years past have been very unsuccessful, and that he has lost heavily iu railroad enterprises. Although the failure is said not to b* a surprise to a few business men, it has created a profound impression. Ex Governor Hale’s failure has involved * large number of Boston people and banks. OL A. Parks, of No. 17 Milk street, Boston, ia involved to the extent of $30,000. The Commonwealth National, the Massachusetts National and the Freedmau’s National banks hold his paper. They say they are secured. Ilaie was interested in the Boston, Winthrop & Shore railway to the extent of SBO,000. Henry Hale, of New York, bi-othcr of the ex-Goveruor. is said to be involved to the extent of $40,000. and Jehu Hale, another brother, for $20,000. It is stated that Governor Hale, while hero recently, claimed to be woth $200,000 more than he owed. He was trying to negotiate some of his paper. It is said that the Massachusetts National Bank holds $5,000 worth of trade paper, fully secured. One unfortunate scheme of Governor Hale waa a salt mountain at San Domingo, which was supposed to be a mine of wealth, but which did not pan out. Governor Hale was interested in mines in Idaho and in other places, and it is said that numerous New Hampshire 4 farmers invested and lost heavily. Governor Hale’s property in Suffolk county, Massachusetts, has been attached by Mr. Johnson for SIOO,OOO. Sensational developments are expected shortly. The S. W. Adams Failure. Chicago, June C. — Henry Agnew, Wm. M. Webster and a number of other stockholders of the S. W. Adams Manufacturing Compauy, of 167 South Canal street, have filed a bill in the Circuit Court against other stockholders of the concern: S. W. Adatns, the president; Marcus Little, the secretary; Frank to. Smith, Isaae Bradley, Charles R. Adams, tbe Pennsylvania 1 Tube Works, Joshua Rhoads and Wm. D. Rhoades. The bill states that tho firm was started on a capital stock of $300,000 distributed in 3,000 shares of SIOO each, and that on May 21 last, there was $130,000 worth of manufactured goods on hands, but that on that day, a secret meeting, without due notice to the stockholders, ’ was held by some of the directors, and that a resolution was carried. assigning or selling the whole property and claim of the company to the Pennsylvania Tube Works on a pretended large indebtedness to that concern. The charge is made in the bill that false entries were made, attempting to give color to this pretense, and that in reality 8. W. Adams was paid $115,000 for the goods by the Pennsylvania Tube Works, of which he received $26,000 in cash, and kept it for his own use. Thus, it is alleged, a large indebtedness of SIOO,OOO to the other creditors was left unpaid. It is also asserted that there were more than enough assets and claims due the S. W. Adams Manufacturing Company to pay off all its creditors and have money left. An accounting is asked for; also, a rescinding of the sale to the Pennsylvania Tube Works. Failure in the Grain Trade. New York, June 6. —Morgan, Marston & 0o. f < grain merchants at 17 Broad street, have assigned to Israel F. Fisher without preferences. The Gallentine-Arnett Shooting. Special to the ludianapolis Journal. Columbus, June 6.— The Journal published a dispatch from this city a few weeks ago giving aa account of the probable fatal shooting of Ham Gallentine by Peter Arnett while resisting a murderous assault. The case was a somewhat notorious one, and was widely published. To the surprise of all, Gallentine got well, and there was a further surprise yesterday evening when a jury pronounced Arnett guilty, and sentenced him to two years in tbs penitentiary, tbe evidence showing to their satisfaction that Arnett, and not Gallentine, was tbe aggressor. Aa effort will be made to secure a new trial Steamship News. Glasgow, June 6. —Arrived: Wjjdenfian, from Boston. New York, June 6 —Arrived: Wioland, from Hamburg; Germain, from Liverpool. - Queenstown, Jun* 6 —Arrived off Fastnet: Aurania, from New York. Arrived here: British King, from New York, tor t , London, June 6. —The steamer Bristol from Montreal May 21, has arrived at Bristol Tho steamer De liue ter, from New York, has arrived at Autwerp. Heavy Loss by Fire. iV3 Danbuey, Conn., June 6.— Tb* extensive hat factory of Beckerle & Cos. was burned this afternoon. A gas machine exploded, and in five minutes the three story building was a mass of ruins. There were forty-seven employes at work in tho building at the time, but all escaped without injury. The flames spread to and destroyed eight buildincs owned by the firm. The total loss ia about $200,000; insurance, SIOO,OOO. Sellers of Cheap Meat Arrested. % Special to the lrdiauapolis Journal. Knightstown, Ind., June 6.—This evening, Joseph McWilliams and James Fiaher, of Pendleton, sold a lot of barns here at half prich They were arreeted at 11 o’clock to-night by telegram, to be held till officers arrive. Obituary. Bellows Falls, Vt, Jure 6.— George M. Clark, widely known as a member of the minstrel troupe of Whitman & Clark, died this morning at his home in Felchville. Vt.. aged fifty-two years. Twenty-seven year* of hii lift % was spent ia ministrolsy. Tarred and Feathered by a Mob. Rock Island, 111, June G. —Henry Marr* alleged to be guilty of a heinous offense, and who was discharged by a MoliDe magistrate yesterday, was taken outside the Moline city limit* by a mob of 150, about 12:30 this morning* tarred and feathered. An Embezzling Insurance Agent. Cincinnati, June s—George W. Neff, wellknown insurance agent, has been for embezzlement at the instimse of the wester* Assurance Company, of Toronto, CSU., lee which he served for setae t* as Lmcinuati agent. Great reduction in fine suits, at the MOblla J|