Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1885 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Trouble Caused by Importing Miners Into Parke County. Battle-Ground Camp-Meeting —Overworked Charity—Pamase *>y a Storm at Altamottt— Fight Over a Ball Game. INDIANA. Trouble at the Parke County Coal Mines— Importation of Coloreil Miners, lipor ial to Uiu Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, July 31.—The Parke County Coal Company's miuers, who have been on a strike for over four months, still demand seventy-five cents per ton, while the company refuse to pay it, but will give sixtv-five cents. The company has hail several trials with the strikers for possession of the miners’ houses, the miners losing each trial, and agreed to vacate on Monday, the 27th inst, and the company engaged miners from the South. Yesterday morning 400 Colored mim-ft from Lynchburg, \ a., arrived at J&iushall, by special train of twelve cars, to find the houses still occupied by the strikers. They were met by the white miners, who said they cannot go to work. The negroes say things have been misrepresented, they being told the houses were vacant and no white miners at Minshall. Yesterday they held a meeting with the white miners, who have been working on the new men eversince their arrival. The coloi men have their families with them and slept out under the trees last night, and are penniless. Some say they would return to Virginia, hut can not for want of funds. The company engaged the new men to work at sixty cents per ton, and it cost about $4,000 to get them to Minshall. The mining property is closely guarded, and what the matter will terminate iu is yet to be seen. Arrested for Stealing a Traveling Outfit. b*w< ial to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, July 31.—A fejy days since Marshal Fletcher received a dispatch from Atchison, Kan., to be on the look out for a Mrs. Marian Stakebake, the wife of a former citizen of this place, as she was wanted in Atchison for larceny. Accordingly when she arrived in town, a few days ago, she was promptly taken into custody by the marshal, who telegraphed her capture to the authorities at Atchison. On Thursday morning Deputy Sheriff Seitz arrived and took the lady in charge. The stolen goods, consisting of a gold watch, silk dress, parasol and other minor articles wero all recovered. These articles were stolen from a house where she boarded in Atchison. It is claimed the lady lias heretofore borne a good reputation, and was induced to commit tho act because she desired to visit her husband's relations here, but her, outfit was insufficient The officer in charge turned her loose after recovering the goods. An Overworked Charity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, July 31. —The county commissioners, who had misgivings as to the propriety of their giving money out of the public treasury for the support of transients in the Home of the Friendless, and declined to honor a recent demand, made an official visit to the Home yesterday, and, being confirmed in their position, the edict will go forth at their meeting next week that from this on Wayne county’s poor fund will ouly be used in caring for such inmates as Sre sent there on the order of her township trustees. Betrayed young girls and other friendless creatures have been flocking here, not only from all over the State, but even outside the State, and the trustees of tho Home are to-day S3OO in debt, and have nothing to pay it with. There are rumors of anew deal all around, in the corps of managers and the style of management. Battle-Ground Camp-Meeting. Special to tlio Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, July 31. —At Battle-Ground, this morning, the sermon was preached by Rev. S. L. Bowman, dean of the School of Theology, on the subject, “Transfiguration.” The afternoon sermon was delivered by Dr. Willetts, on “Sunshine.” The lecture was* an argument on the best way to secure happiness, which he argued "'was through faith in eternity. The sermon was a forcible one, and was listened to by a large audience. This evening Rev. L. Nebecker spoke . on the battle of Tippecanoe. A large excursion party from .Danville was in attendance to-day. K. of I*. Picnic at Edinburg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Edinburg, July 31.—The K. of P. picnic given by Fidelity Lodge, of this city, took place to day at the A -iir grounds, and fully 3,000 people were in attendance. Considering the extremely warm weather, it was a success in every way, and was very creditable to the lodge and executive committee. The baud contest came off this afternoon, with only two entries, Franklin Military Band taking the first prize, SOO, and the White land Cornet Band the second prize, S4O. Freight Wreck <>u the E., 11. & I. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rushvillk, July 31.—The morning freight train on the E., H. & 1., going west, was wrecked near Glen wood yesterday. Several cars were completely smashed up. Loss small. Child Scalded to Death, fpcciai to tho IndiauaDolis Journal. Seymour, July 31.—A three-year-old son of Asa Pennock. residing near here, fell into a tub of boiling water this morning, and was scalded, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. Residence Burned. 6p?cial to the Indianapolis Journal. Seymour, July 31.—The residence of Charles Vogel, four miles east of this city, was burfcod this morning. Loss, SSOO. Minor Notes. John Douthitt, of Jeffersonville, has been arrested for stealing a S3O diamond riug from the jewelry store of O. F. Zimmerman, of that plaoe. Dr. Robert Vinton, a leadin'* physician of Mmicie, died on Thursday, at the age of sixty five years. He had been suffering tor a year with neuralgia of the heart. The dwelling house of James W. Myers, of Butlerville. was broken into by thieves. A gold watch, goid bracelets and breastpin, anew suit of clothes, and various other articles were taken. The value of the articles stolen was S3OO. A man named John Lake, claiming to be from Kentucky, hailed a twelve-year old girl of ’William Andrews, near Waynesville, ami attempted to outrage her Her screams were heard, help came, and tho brute fled. A party is searching for him. Fred Pepper, the New Albany barber, whoso foot was so badly crushed under the wheel of a J., M A 1. car, at Jeffersonville, Monday evening, has had to submit to a second amputation, the right ieg being taken off below the knee. He is in a dangerous condition. The residence of T. T. Thompson at Claysburg was entered by a burglar. Mrs. Thompson was awakened by a slight noise, and told her husband someone was in the house. Mr. Thompson "Secured a shotgun and soon discovered the villain. Placing tho muzzle against tho fellow's back, ho

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

pulled the trigger, but the can failed to explode. The burglar succeeded in making his escape. Nothing was stolen. ILLINOIS. A Wind-Storm Does Considerable Damage at Altamont. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Altamont, July 31.—At 2 o'clock this morning a terrific wind and rain storm struck our city, headed from tho northeast. The wind blew with such force as to unroot shade trees and carry them a quarter of a mile; unroofed several warehouses, and tore down awnings to stores and saloons, crushing them into the large front windows, and demolishing things iu general. It carried the roof of G. W. Gwinn’s warehouse a distance of 150 yards, depositing it on the Vandalia railroad track. But one or two persons were slightly injured. Fight Over a Game of Ball. Bpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. Altamont, 111., July 31.—This evening, at the base ball ground, William Depough, of this place, and John Young, of Effingham, quarreled over the came and Depough struck Young with a five-pound billy iu the back of tho head three times, inflicting a severe wound, from which Y'oung is not likely to recover. Both parties were arrested. _ Brief Mention. A mvsteriou9 man, with a horse stolen from near Morris, has been arrested at Earlville. John Weedman, proprietor of the private bank at Farmer City, died at his home, aged fifty - eight, from a complication of kidney and liver troubles. The corner stone of tho new building of the Mount Olivet Commanderv, No. 33. Knights Templar, at Paxton, was laid on Thursday. The building will be a handsome one. Henry Leech, a member of Warren post G. A. R., a prominent citizen of Nora, committed suicide, by shooting himself through the head with an old army musket. The death of John Carr and Ilenry Dellaff, farmers, by sunstroke is reported from Rock Island, and that of a mar. named Bishop, a brickyard hand, is reported from Jacksonville. The Chester penitentiary commissioners have waited upon the Governor and obtained his promise to redistrict the State in such a manner as to give the Chester district ten counties more than she now has, in order to increase the quota of inmates. A white male floater was found in tho river at Grand Tower, supposed to be about twenty-five years old; five feet six inches high: perfectly nude. There was found a small hole iu the dead man's breast, supposed to be a bullet hole. The body had been iu the water four or five days. Dr. Hamilton, supervising surgeon of the Marine Hospital Service, successfully performed a delicate surgical operation at Providence Hospital at Quincy. The patient, a young man, had been shot in the abdomen, and the surgeon, opening up the abdominal cavity, sewed up eleven perforations in the small intestines, and incidentally sewed up a small artery that bad been cut. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, f Omnc of the Chief Si on a l Officer, \ Washington, Aug. 1. la. m. ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Fair weather in Tennessee, occasional local Bhowers in the Ohio valley, variable winds, slight changes in temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Generally fair weather, variable winds, nearly stationary, tern perature. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, except in western portion, occasional local rains, variable winds, generally northerly, stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Occasional light showers, variable light winds, slight fall in temperature. For the Missouri Valley—Occasional light showers, slightly cooler, variable winds. Local OunerviUMins. Indianapolis. July 31. Time. Bar. j Ther. Hum. | Wind.! Weather liain. fa. M.. 29.32i 71.4 91 Nwest Cloudy 10 a. m.. 29.1)21 84.0 . 05 Neast. Fair. 2P. M.. 29.89; 89.4 4* Neast.pair. 6P. M.. 29.5?! 88 8 51 East. iCloudy 10 p.m.- 29.88 1 80.4 72 [East. lOloudy Maximum temperature, 91.5. Miuimum temperature, 68.4. General Observations. War Department. ) Washington, July 31. lO p. m. 5 Observations taken at tho same moment of time at all stations. a h 3 w < S aog. 9 B O gr* STATIONS. §■ § \ 2 ~ § •v o • 5" 3 J ; ® • ; s' ! : r : : . . . • • rt • New Orleans, La... 29.85) H 2 N’enst Clear. Vicksburg, Miss.... 29.89; 7(5 Calm .....i Clear. Fort Smith. Ark. 29.89) 83,North ....(Cloudy. Galveston. Tex 29.88! 83 8 west |Clear. Little Kock. Ark 29.85 {B7 S west iClear. Shrevenort, La 29.87) 85 South .....Clear. Cincinnati, 0 29.88 80, South Clear. Indianapolis. 1nd.... 29.89 80 East Cloudy. Louisville. Ky 29.90 82,8'east Clear. Memphis, Tenn 29.90 84iS’east Cloudy. Nashville, 'Penn 29.88 81;West .... Clear. Pittsburg. Pa 29.89 76 Nwest Clear. Chicago, 111 129.90 70 North Clear. Cairo, ill [29.89) SO West Cloudy. Davenport, la 29.90 t 79 North Fair. Des Moines, la 29.92 77 North .... Clear. Keokuk, la .9.90 80 South Cloudy. LaCrosse. Wis 29.*-9j 76 Nwest. Clear. Moorehead, Minn... 30.02 64 N'east Lt. rain. St. Louis, Mo 29.90 74 N’east .79 Fair. St. Paul. Minn 29.96 75 N’east Cloudy. Springfield. 11l 29.87 77 Calui Thret’ng Leavenworth,Kao.. 29.89 80 Calm Clear. Omaha, Neb 29.95 79 S’east Clear. Yankton Dak 29.99 65 N’east Thret’ng liismark. Dak 29.98 65 N'east .... Cloudy. Fo-t Buford. Dak... 29.98 65 N’east .05 Cloudy. Ft. Assiuiboine.MT. 30.01 72 North Cloudy. Deadwood, Dak Fort Cnster, Mont.. 30.06 65 Nwest .17 Lt. rain. Denver Col 29.87 74 Sweat Clear.Dodge City, Kan 29.89 74 N'east Clear. Fort Elliott. Tex— 29.84 75 Cairn Clear. North Platte. Neb.. 29.90 73 South Clear. lias Animas, Cos! 29.84 75|Kast Clear, Fort Sill, Ind Ter Fort Stockton, Tex 29.87 80 S' east Cleav. El Paso, Tex 29.81 88 N'east Clear. Lamar, Mo 29.93 72jSouth .04 Fair. Brownsville, Tex Salt Lake City. U.T. 29.85 78!8’ftast . ... Clear. Duluth, Minn. 30.00 71jNwet. lit. Rain Escanaba. Mich 29.93 69|North Fair. Marquette, Mich.... 29.96 63iWest Lt. Rain Milwaukee, Wis 29.91 (Ifi North .11 Fair. •Toledo, O 29.92 79 East Fair. Oswego, N. Y 29.89 72 j N’east Clear. New York City 29.90 72[Sweat Clear. Washington, D. C.. 29.71 76'South .04'Clear. General Slieridan Has Nothing to Say. Chicago. July 31.—General Sheridan arrived from the Wetd this morning and will leave direct for Washington this afterr.oon. The General is in excellent health. Concerning the troubles in the Indian Territory, he said he had expressed no opinion, and while he had settled views respecting the Indian question they would be expressed only to the President in person, ns that was in the main the mission upon which lie had beer. sent. Any expressions which had been credited to him concerning the situation were unauthorized and unfounded. Prize Fight Near Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 31 —This morning, at an early hour. John Beek and Philip Bulger, local pugilists, fought, eleven rounds, with hard gloves, for a purse of S2OO. The fight took place in a barn ten miles from the city, and resulted in the defeat of Bulger, who was knocked out and terribly punished. Coinage Under tle New Director. Philadelphia. July 31.—The only coinage executed at tho United States mint in this city during July, the first month of the administra tion of the new superintendent, Daniel M. Fox, 1,800,000 silver dollars.

ME SPORTING RECORD. Games Played by Clubs of the American Association. PITTSBURG, 8; LOUISVILLE, 2. Louisville, July 31.—Pittsburg had no trouhlo in batting Meeker to day, and this, combined with the miserable playing of tho home team, gave the visitors an easy victory. Attendance, 1,500. Following is the score: LOUISVILLE. I PITTSBURG. RBOAE RBOAE Browning, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, 2b 2 1 33 0 Wolf, rs 2 2 2 0 0 Eden. If 1 3 0 0 0 Hecker, p 0 1 0 2 0 Mann, cf 0 3 10 0 Kerins, lb 0 1 5 0 2'Carroll, c 0 1 6 0 0 Receius. 3b... 0 110 LWhitnev. ss... 2 0 2 4 0 Ma&krey, If.. 0 1 1 0 1 Brown.‘rf 1 3 2 0 1 Cross, c 0 0 5 0 1 Kuehr.e. 3b... 1 10 2 1 McLaugTc,2b 0 0 6 1 0 Scott, lb 0 013 0 0 Miller, ss 0 0 2 3 0 Murffs, p 1 10 3 0 Total 2 624 6 5| Total 81327 12 2 Score bv innings: Louisville O 00l 0000 I—2 Pittsburg O 0 4 0 0 2 1 1 *—B Earned Runs—Pittsburg. 3. Two base Hits—Brown, 2. Three-base Hits—Brown, Carroll. Passed Balls—Carroll, 2. Wild Pitch—Morris. First Base on Errors—Louisville, 2. Pittsburg, 4. Struck Out—Bv Morris. 6; by Hecser, 3. Double Play—Whitney, Smith and Scott. Umpire—Daniels. BALTIMORE, 10: METROPOLITAN, 7. Baltimore, July 31.—About 1.000 people saw the home club beat the Metropolitans for the second time. The game was won by the heavy batting of Traftley, Muldoon and Macullar. Burns was hit quite freely by the Metropolitans, but was given good support in the field, especially by Macullar and Fields. Brady and Foster did the best batting for the Metropolitans, and Roseman and Brady fielded magnificently. Following is the score: BALTIMORE. I METROPOLITAN. RBOAE) RBOAE Sommers. If.. 1 0 2 0 oiNelson, ss 1 0 111 Burns, p 0 2 0 3 o{Roseman, cf. 113 0 0 Greer, c 1 1 2 1 0 Orr. lb 1 1 7 0 0 Gardner, 2b... 10 0 1 1 [Brady, rs 2 3 4 0 0 Muldoon. 3b.. 1 2 0 4 0) Foster, 2b 12 2 10 Fields, lb 2 214 0 11Hankinson. 3b 1 12 0 0 Trafiley, of, 2b 2 3 2 2 3 Reipschl'gr, c. 0 0 6 3 1 York, rs 0 1 2 0 o,Kennedy, 1f... 0 0 2 0 0 Macullar, ss... 1 2 4 6 0 Crothers, p... 0 0 0 6 0 Mt. Joy, cf.... 1110 0 Total 7 827 11 2 Total 10 14 27 17 5 Score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 4 O—IO Metropolitan 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 7 Earned Runs—Baltimore, 8: Metropolitan, 3. Two-base Hits—Macullar, Fields. Three-base Hits —Muldoon, Trafiley (2), Brady.. Passed Balls—Greer, 1; Reipschlager, 3. Wild Pitches—Burns, 2; Crothers. 1. First Base on Balls—Off Burns. 4; off Crothers, 5. First Base on Errors—Baltimore, 1; Metropolitan, 4. Struck Out —By Burns, 2; by Crothers, 4. 1 mpire—Kelley. ATHLETIC, 10; BROOKLYN, 7. New York, July 31. —The Brooklyn and Athletics played again to day in Brooklyn. Not over 600 persons were present, and little interest was taken iu the game. The following is the score: BROOKLYN. I ATHLETIC. RBOAE! RBOAE Pinckney, ss. 1 *2 2 4 1 Pnrcoll. If 2 2 1 0 0 McClellan.2b- 1 1 5 2 0 Stovey, 1b.... 116 0 0 Swsrtwood, rs 0 0 3 0 1 Larkin cf 10 10 0 Phillips, 1b... 0 0 0 1 1 Coleman, rs.. 1 1110 Hotalmg, cf.. 110 0 OjCorey, 3b. 1112 0 Harkins, p.... 1114 1 [Houck, 55.... 33 2 5 0 Terry, If 1 0 0 0 O O’Brion, c 1 13 10 Bell, 3b., 12 12 1 Strieker. 2b.. 0 12 6 2 Hayes, ©...., 1 2 33 1 Knouff, p 0 10 6 0 Total 7 924 16 6 Total 10 11 27 20 2 Score by innings: Brooklyn 0 1002001 3—7 Athletic 2 1 2 0 O 2 O 3 *—lo Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 1; Athletic, I. Two-Base Hit—Purcell. Three-base Hits—Pinckney, McClellan. Passed Ball—Hayes, 1. Wild Pitches —Harkins, 2: Knouff, 2. First Base on Balls—llrookl n. 2; Athletic, 1. First Base on Errors—Brooklyn, 2; Athletic, 3. Struck Out—Brooklyn, 3; Athletic, 3. Double Plays—Hayes and McClellan; Pinckney, McClellan and Pnillips. Umpire—Connelly. POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. St. Louis, July 31. —Tho game between the Cincinnati? and the Browns tor this afternoon was postponed by the rain. The League. TITE PHI LA DELPHI AS SHUT OUT AGAIN. Philadelphia. July 31.—The Chicago team had no trouble in shutting out the Philadelphias again to-day. The home players went to the bat only twenty eight times, and one of that number, Fogarty, was given first on balls, but left on second. Two others reached first, Manning on a hit and Myers on Burn’s fumble, but both were, however, caught off the bag and thrown out. The visitors batted Nolan hard, and ran bases in their usual daring style. They secured four runs iu the fifth inning on Williamson's and Burn's singles, Myers fumble, Dairy m pie's three baser, and Morris's out. Two of these were earned. Following is the score: PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO. R B O A E| RBOAE Manning, rs.. 0 112 1j Dalrymnle. If. 2 12 0 0 Andrews. 1f... 0 0 1 0 0 Gore, cf 0 2 3 0 0 Mulvey, 3b... 0 0 11 OKe ly. c 2 1 6 1 0 Farrar, lb— 0 010 0 1 Anson, lb 1 0 13 1 0 Fogarty, cf... 0 0 2 0 1 Pfeifer, 2b 0 1 1 3 0 Bastianss 0 0 2 0 0 WTrason, 3b.. 1 2 110 Myers. 2b 0 0 1 4 2 Burns, as 0 1 0 2 1 Clements, c.. 0 0 6 0 ujSuudav. rs... 1 1 0 0 0 Nolan, p 0 0 0 7 5 McCormick, p 2 0 1 11 l Total 0 124 14 10) Total 9 027 10 2 Score by innings: Philadelphia O 0000000 o—o Chicago 1 001401 2 *-9 Earned Runs—Chicago, 2. Two-base Hit—Kelly. Three-base Hit—Dairympie. Passed Ball—Clements, 1. Wild Pitches—Nolan. 3. First Base on Balls—Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1. First Base on Errors—Philadelphia, l; Chicago, 3. Struck Out—Philadelphia. 5. Chicago, 5. Double Play—Bastian and Farrar. Umpire—Gaffney. NEW YORK, 10; BUFFALO, 7. New York. July 31.—The New York and Buffalo clubs played a heavy batting game before 1,500 people to day. Wood's wild pitching gave the home club the game. The seven runs scored by the New Yorks in the sixth inning virtually settled the game, i olmwing is the score: NEW YORK BUFFALO. R B O A B RBOAE O’Rourke, cf.. 12 2 11 Rich’dson, cf. 0 10 0 0 Connor, 1b.... 2 2 8 0 0 Brouthers, lb 0 010 2 0 Ward, ss 2 1 1 0 1 Rowe, ss 0 2 14 1 Gillespie. 1f... 12 4 0 0 White, 3b 3 114 0 Ksterbrook, 3b 1 2 2 1 3 Crowley, 1f... 1 2 0 0 0 Dorsran.rf. 0 1 00 0 Myers, c 32 5 1 2 Deasiev, e... 1 1 6 0 0 Force. 2b 0 14 4 0 Keefe.p 1 04 33 Lillie, rs 03 2 1 0 Gerhaidt, 2b-. 1 1 0 6 0 Wood, p 0 10 17 Total 10 12 27 11 8 Total 7132317 10 Esterbrook out for not touching base. Score by innings: New York 3 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 o—lo Buffalo 0 2 0 11002 I—7 Earned Runs —New York, 2. Two-base Hit —Ward. Three-base Hits—lV bite, Myers, O’Rourke, Connor. Passed Halls—Myers, 2. Wild Pitch—Keefe, 1. First Base on Balls—Buffalo, 2: New York 6. First Base on Errors—Buffalo. 3: New York, 1. Struck Out—Buffalo 3: New York, 1. Double Plays—Gerhardt and Connor. 2; Rowe, Force and It: outliers; Lillie, Brouthers and White. U mpire—Bond. DETROIT, 3; BOSTON, 2. Boston, July 31.—The Bostons were defeated by the Detroits. to-day. by h score of three to two, in a very interesting game, up to the sixth inning. In that inning, Wood hit for two bases, Thompson did the same, and Bennett for a single, resulting in two earned runs. In the ninth innjne, with one out, Crane hit to Wise, and in attempting to retire him at first, Wise made a very wild throw to Morrill, on which Crane scored the winning run. The Bostons made two hits m the first, on which, with a put-out, Poorman scored. Poormaa made a three bagger iu

the eighth, and scored on Bennett’s passed ball, which, however, was followed by a double and a single by Morrill and Whitney, earning the run. Following is tbe score:

DETROIT. (i BOSTON. RBOAE! RBOAE Wood, 3b 1 1 0 3 0 Sutton, 3b ... 0 0 1 3 l Hanlon, cf.... 0 100 1 Poormau, rs. - 2 2101 Thompson, rs. 1 2 0 0, OiWise. as 0 6 12 1 Bennett, C... 0 1 7 3 1 Morrill. lb ..O 2 0 0 0 McQuery, lb.. 0 015 0 o|Whituey. p... 6 2 012 2 Crane, 2o 1 0 3 2 1 Mamiine, cf.. 0 0 10 0 Getzein, If 0 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, If. 0 0 0 0 0 Quest, ss. 0 119 OGnnning. c— 0 110 1 0 Weidman, p.. 0 0 17 1 Haokett, 2b... 0 0 2 1 0 Total 3 627 26 4 Total 2 725 19 5 Score by inniugs: Boston 1 0 0G 0 0 0 1 0-2 Detroit O O O O O 2 0 O I—3 Earned Runs—Boston, 2: Detroit, 2. Two-base Hits—Wood, Thompson. Three Base Hits—Morrill, Poormao. Passed Ball—Bennett. 1. First Base on Balls—Boston, 1. First Base on Errors—Boston. 1; Detroit, 1. Struck Out—Boston, 2; Detroit, 9. Umpire—Ferguson. PROVIDENCE, 4; BT. LOUIS, 1. Providence, July 31. —Tbe ninth ProvidenceSt Louis game was won by the champions today, by securing four single hits and a double, and by costly errors by Dunlap aud Sweeney. The St. Louis players started off in active style, Glasscock taking first on balls, second on a wild throw by Gilligan, and third on Dunlap’s single. Dunlap stole to second and Glasscock attempted to steal home on a short passed ball, but was caught, Dunlap going to third. Sweeney then batted a double, which advanced Dunlap to the plate. The Providence men opened their scoring iu the third inning. Ilines scored on called balls, two hits and an error, Carroll taking third, and scoring on Farrell’s baser. In. the ninth inning, after two men had been retired, Gilligan batted a double, and scored on Denny’s nit. Denny followed him on a 'nit. an error, and a wild pitch. Following is the score: PROVIDENCE. f ST. LOUTS. RBOAE' RBOAE Radbourne, p. t 0 2 4 2 Glaftcock. es. 0 0 0 6 1 Ilines. cf 1 1 2 0 o,'Uuulap, 2b-.- 13 19 3 Carroll, If 0 0 3 0 0 McKinnon, lb 0 l 17 0 0 Start, lt> 0 l 5 0 0 Sweeney, p... 0 2 0 2 3 Farrell, 2b... 3 1 4 3 Ifßriody, e 0 0 1 0 1 Gilligan. c 115 1 lfScery, If. 0 0 3 0 0 Denny, fib 1231 0 Gaskins, 3b... 0 0 0 2 0 Radford, rs... 0 l 3 0 O' Quinn, cf.... 0 0 110 Bassett, a.. 0 0 6 1 o).Sbat'er, rs It 0 4 0 0 Total 4 727 10 -l[ Total 1 627 20 8 Score by innings: Providence 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 St. Louis 1 0000000 o—l Earned Runs—Provid nee. 1; St. Louis, 1. Two-base Hits—Gilligan, McKinnon, Sweeney. Wild Pitch—Sweeney. 1. First Base on Balls— Providence. 2; St. Louis, 1. First Base on Errors—Providence. 3; St. ijouie, 2. Struck Out—Providence, 1; St. Louis, 4. Umpire—Sullivan. Trotting at Cleveland. Cleveland, 0., July 31. —In tbe deciding heat to day in the 2:30 class, Win, T. came in first, and won tho race. Violet, who had won two heats yesterday, was distanced. Bay Tom took second nod Louie Thorne third. Tune, 2.27. Fust Race —2:19 trot; purse,. $1,500. Joe E. Davis. 1 1 1 Billy Button. 4 2 2 Lena Swallow 2 4 3 Felix ,33 5 Kennelworth ..7 5 4 Tucker 5 6 6 Walnut 6 dis. Time, 2.17 *2, 2:194, 2:19 l .|. Second Race—2.2s trot; purse SI,OOO. Moggie G. Middleton 1 1 1 Butterscotch 2 2 2 Dick Organ 33 6 Blanche 5 5 3 Mambrinette 4 6 4 Prince Middleton U 4 5 Laddv Mac. 7 die. 1 ime—2:23 Q. 2:20 2:21 *3. Third Pace—2:l6 trot; purse, $2,000. Phyllis 2 1 1 1 Clermnie Gk 1 2 2 2 Maud Messenger 33 33 Time—2:l7fi*. 2:15Q. 2:164, 2:17. Fourth Race—Free for all race; purse, SI,OOO. Unfinished. Westmont 2 12 12 liich Ball 1 3 4 4 1 New Hope 4 4 12 3 Billy S 3 2 33 4 Time—2:ls4, 2:174. 2:16,2:19, 2:19. liase Hull at Kichfnourt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Ind., July 31.—The new Indianapolis club met the Ilenleys on the latter's grounds this afternoon, and suffered a bad defeat, though playing a good game. They could not bat Hundiboe’s balls, though, and hence did not make a tally, whilo the He?,leys made nine, as will appear from the appended score: Henlevs 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 5—9 Indianapolis O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O —o Earned Runs—Henlevs, 2. Struck Out—By Sowders, 11: by Handiboe, 12. Two-base Hit—Barney. Double Play—Chrisman, Vanzant, and Ardner. Passed Bails—Chr sinan, 1; Webber, 2; McKinnon, 2. Time of game, 1:55. Game at Kel in burg. Special to tho Indianaeoiis Journal. Edinburg, July 31.—The Phoenix club, of this place, and tbe Seymour Browns played a game at the K. of P. picnic to day, with the following results: Phoenix 0 0 1 0 4 2—7 Browns O 1 2 4 0 o—7 The game was not finished, owing to dissatisfaction with the umpire. Two Caines at Altamont, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Altamont, 111., July 31. —T’ ~ interesting games of base ball were played here to day. The first, between the Effingham Blues and the Alta-, moot Reds, resulted in favor of the Reds—score, 28 to 20 The second, between the Effingham Lightfoots and the Altamont Star*, was won by the former—score, 6 to 10. Battle Creek Races. Battle Creek, Mich., July 3L—Following are the summaries in to day’s races: First Race—2:34 trot; purse, S3OO. Fancy 11l Brow Trouble 2 2 2 Glasgow..... 33 3 Mattio Vv’illis— .... 4 4 4 George W 6 6 5 Hard Knot 7 5 6 Spotted Beauty .... 5 8 7 Belle Crab 9 7 9 Thita 10 9 8 Bav Trouble 8 10 10 Tim;—2:37 kj. 2:34, 2:35^ Second Race—Free for all; purpe S4OO. Deck Wright 1 1 1 Robin - - 2 2 2 Mollie B 33 3 Time —2:31, 2:27. 2:39. An exhibition heat was given by the stallion Black Cloud, and Black Cloud, jr. Hurdle Race —One mile and repeat, for a purse ot s2oo. Marvie B. distanced all others in the first mile, winning the race in 1:525, Brighton Beach Race*. New York, July 31. —The weather was de lightful, tho track in splendid condition and the attendance very large at Brighton Beach today: First Race—For non-winners at Brighton Beach previous to Jnly 15; one mile. Won by Jim Nave by one and one half length; Belle Bud second, Bonnie Lee third. Time, 1:45}. Second Race—Selling purse; seven eighths of a milo. Won by Frolic by two lengths; Ilotachemie second. Prosper third. Time. 1:30. Third Race—Selling race; seven-eighths of a mile. Won by Broughton, bv half a length: Hickory Jim second. Buccaneer third. Time, 1:30. Fourth Race—Selling race; one and one-fourth mile. Won by Taxgatherer. by a length; Blue Bell second, Harry Mann third. Time. 2124. Fifth R*it*e— For all ages; one and one eighth rr.ile. Won by Barnum: by half a length; Strathspey second, Miss Brewster third. Time, 1:57. Sixth Race—For two-year old* to carry oue

hundred pounds, no allowance; three-quarters of a mile. Won by Mule, by two length*; Lieaaia B. second, Juiiett third Time, 1:172. The Saratoga Races. Saratoga, July 31.—The weather to-day was fine and the attendance good, but the track was heavy from last night’s storm. First Race —Winning penalties, and non winning and maiden allowances; nx furlongs. Bonnie S. won by a length: Gold Bar second, Baron Favorite third. Time 1:18£. Second Race—For maiden three year olds with allowances for not having run second; one mile. Tontine won by a length; Spalding second Guydette third. Time, 1:46£. Third Race—Winning penalties, and non-win-ning, and maiden allowances; one miie and a furlong. Girofia won by a length; Una B second. Valet third. Time 2:01. Fourth Race—Selling allowances: one mile and a quarter. George L won by a length and a half; Blanton second, Compensation third. Time, 2:13 Fifth Race—Handicap; one and one quarter mile, over five hurdles. Tarquio Won by two lengths; Guy second. Gletmyrn third. Time, 2:28. Concerning Maud S. Cleveland, O, July 31.—David Bonner, brother of the owner of Maud S., presented Bair, the driver, with a snug package of cash, to-day, and gave John Splan, who drove the runner, two crisp SIOO bills. Mr. Edwards, president of the association, telegraphed Mr. Vanderbilt last night, that he believed Maud S. could trot in 2:07. To-day Vanderbilt wired the followiug answer: "Saratoga, N. Y.. July 31. "Wm. Edwards, Cleveland, O : “Wonderful mare. I congratulate Mr. Bonner. you, the mare, Mr. Bair, and all hands. May she yet do what yon predict. “W. H. Vanderbilt.” No information has yet been received from Mr. Bonner as to tho future movements of the mare. Threats of a Strike on the It. & O. Pittsbuuo, July 31.—Trouble is brewing among the brakemen on the Pittsburg and \\ heeling division of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, over the running of double header freight trains. '1 o reduce expenses, the company has lately been sending out an occasional doubleheader, but there was no trouble until Thnrsday, when two brakemen refused to run a train and they were promptly discharged. A meeting was then called and the action of the company severely criticized. Some of the men favored a strike, but no decision was reached; tho impression, however, was generai that the running of double headers would meet with determined opposition. Fatal Accident in a Shaft. New York, July 31.-—Nine men got into a bucket to-day, to be hanled to the top of a shaft connecting with the new Croton Aqueduct When sixty feet up, tho bucket caught on a projection and tipped. Four men were thrown out, two clung to the bucket, but the other two, William Cunningham, and Tim Harrington, were dashed to death. Os the men who clasped the bucket John Hare, had his left arm broken, and his scalp injured in several places, and William Ryan suffered injuries about the Lead, besides probable internal wounds. End of a Long-Pending Suit. New Orleans* July 31.—A special to the Times Democrat from Aberdeen. Miss , savs: '1 ho United States Court at Oxford to-day rendered its final decision in favor of Mnuroo county, in the last of a long series of suits to enforce subscription to the capital stock of the old Selma, Marion Memphis Railroad Company. The total amount involved in tho several suits, including bonds and interest, was over $7,000,000. Litigation has been pending since 1877. mmmaaaaaji^ataaaittmamoemtasmaaßmaaammmb—- !■ IRON : tepi 3 !! 3 .^ m&\ FITTINGS. 1 Selling Agents for National >s* Ti re Works Cos. ■ Globe Valves, Stop Clocks, Kn--1 sUsa V-R- - cine Trimmings. PICK TONGS, j 03$ fclj l CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS. Stocks ami Dies. Wrenches, jqiiH Steam Trans. Pumps, Sinks, 3IS Wife I[(,SE < BELTING, BABBIT sfijif METALS (25 pound boxes), t : j£ Cotton Wiping Wastes, white and colored (100 pound boles), Srta t£ ami all other supplien used in connection with STEAM, WANS i§ TER ami GAS, in JOB oi RE-I-St TAIL LOTS. Do a regulur mj t'*s.l steam-fitting bn sine i. KstiPfVßs mate and contract to heat M ills, ||3| |K] Shops. Factories and Lumber feSr Ur 4 Dry-houses witn live or exhaust pS steam. Pipe cut to order by steam power. I piaiTim Cj 75 and 77 S. Penn. St.

f'HS si CRAWFORDSVTTXE.IND. Excellent adTtnlani *” e~* B!i xs V/ kwSii*M Stmn fur Classical, Scientific anti Preparatory ('ducation. The mi I'.'dim of Natural History with lecture room, laboratories and larj?e illustrative collections Libraries 23.000 Vols. Location beautiful and healthful. Term begins Sent. 9th. 2nd /erm Jan. tth, LHSO. 3rd term Aiarcii link. For catalogues address JOSEPH F. TUTTLE, President. MnarfT^niiJßaMar—niJfcaTMTßtimarfnrrMnrMr , 7vt.>i.'gs.a.iii.asfr J ■; % ■ ff $ I! / jj \qL WH A.T W ' / S ire, He BEST SHIRTS AND COLLARS MADE? 1!) \ /Q THE “GOLD.” t^\ / What are the A r / Best? yft \ jSf THE “SILVER.” \ This Explains Their Immense Sale |3u| \BI thenewyorkstore flj/ \ PETTIS, BASSETT & 00., INDIANAPOLIS. / V r=j j^/

EDUCATIONAL. CIAYPOA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, f *• Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. |>EEKSKILL(N. Y.) MILITARY*ACADEMY. For" X ciroulars address Cel. C. J. Wright, A. M., Proi. “union c 'Llfge of Law, “ CHICAGO, ILL. The Fall Term will begin Sept. 23. For circular address H. BOOTH, Chicago, 111. 11 [QQ MHTr’Q English and French Family and in I U nUI J U Day Selmol for Young Ladies, 33 Wall street. New Haven, Conn The 13th year begins Wednesday, Sept. 23. Circulars sent upon application. | SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 197 3nd 199 N. Charles St., Baltimore. • Mrs. W. M. CARY. Miss CARY. Established 1842. French the. language of the school. COLLEGE~OF"PH YSICIA NS & SURGEONS BALTIMORE. HP. This school offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinical aud other advantages. Send for a Catalogue to Dr. THOMAS OPIE, Dean, 179 North Howard St. I EDGEWORTH BQARDINGTnD DAYSCHOOL For Young Ladius and Little Girls. Mrs. 11. P. LEFEBVKE. Principal. No. 59 Franklin ! street, Baltimore, Md. The 24th school rear will begin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1885. : R IVER V l E~W A AD EM \ , POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any College or government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer detailed by Secretary of Wav Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. BISPEE <fc AMEN, Principals. PENNSYLVANIA academy! j CHESTER. Twenty-fourth year opens September 16. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry. Ola-sic* and English. Apply to (’UL TliEO. HYATT, President. KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL OAMBIEH, OHIO. A Military Boarding School for Boys. First-class in ail respects. Prepares for College or Business. Buildings and grounds among the best; $30,000 recently spent in improvements. For illustrated circulars address LAWRENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector. INDIANA IsmTBLOWGION, l~ Begins its next year Sept. 3. 1885. under the most favorable auspices; n°w and most beautiful grounds: new buildings; faculty of twenty professors and instructors, one of the strongest in the West; well equipped Preparatory School; expenses for tiie year about SIOO. For catalogues address DAVID S. JORDAN, President. jTMLIITM SCHOOL | A Home and Dav SCHOOL: prepares boys for any I College or Seik.vrmc Schoou German and I French taught by conversation without extra charge. ! Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Grades. i Military Drill. R : X & LEWINSKY, 270 Auburn Streot Mt. Auburn, CINCINNATI, O. : INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., Pres’t ßoar-, of Trustees. SCHOOL FOR BOYS prepares thoroughly for Harvard. Yale, and all other Colleges and Scientific {Schools. T. L. Hkwlll. Principal, j SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (separate) prepares for all t Colleges that admit women. Pupils are admitted • upon certificate to Vassal 1 , Smith, ami Wellesley Coi- | leges without examination. Send for Catalogue. T. L. Sewall ami May Wright Skwall, Principals. ! l a \aTSCH OOL DePauw University, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA j -I The next term of this Law School will begin the | first Wednesday hi October next, and close the first | Wednesday in April following. For particulars refer to catalogue or address A. 0. DOWNEY, Dean. Chicago Medica l Col lew 0.. o Corner Prairie Avenue and 20th St.. Chicago, S edical Department of the Northwestern University N. S. DAVIS. M. I)., LL. D., Dean. The collegiate year will begin Sept. 22. 1885, and | close March 23. 188<>. The course of instruction rs I graded, students being divided into first, second and third year classes. Qualifications for admission are j eithe r a degree of A. 8., a certificate of a reputable J ac.vdemy, or a preliminary examination. | The method of instruction is conspicuously pracj tical. ami is applied in tlie wards of the Mercy, St. : Luke’s and Michael Reese hospitals daily at the bedi side of the sick. Fees, in advance; Matriculation ffss; ! Lectures. $7“; Demonstrator, $5; Hospitals—Mercy, sti; St. Luke’s. $5. Laboratory, $5; Breakage. $5. Final Examination. S3O, Feb. 1. I For further information, address WALTER HAY. M. D.. til,. I)., Secretary. 243 State Street, Chicago, 111. FINANCIAL. MAVERICK NATIONAL BAM BOSTON, MASS. * Capital $400,000 j Surplus $400,000 j Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Mercantile Itfrris j received, and any business connected with banking so I licited. I London corresoondeut, <Aty Bank. “Limited. - * i ASAP. POTTER, Pres. J. W. WORK,Cashier,

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