Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1885 — Page 3

THE SPOUTING RECORD. Games Playfd Yesterday by Clubs of the National League. NEW YORK, 12; CHICAGO, 0. IS’ew York, Aug. 10. —The final pame in this Jity between the New York and Chicapo clubs was played to day in the presence of 9,000 spectators. The local nine had everything its own ■waj from the start, and outplayed its opponents in every point. Anson's team received the worst defeat it has had this year. "Welch pitched with ponderous effect, while Clarkson s twists were flatted all over. The general feature of the play was the brilliant fielding. Following is the score: NEW TOKK. I CHICAGO. ÜBOAF. ÜBOAE O’Rourke, cf.. 2 2 3 0 0 Dalrvmplc, If. 0 1 2 1 0 Connor, lb 2 3 10 0 0 Gore, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Ewing. c.... I 2 5 2 0 Ke.ly, rs. 0 10 0 0 tY ard. ss 1113 0 Anson, lb 0 011 1 1 Gill, If 0 3 0 0 0 Pfoffer. 2b.... 0 0 3 6 0 Eslerbrook.ttb 1 011 0 VY 1 rnson. 3b.. 0 1040 Dorgan. rs. 23 1 1 0 Bums, ss 003 5 0 Welch, p 2 2 0 0 0 Clarkson p. .. 0 2 0 6 2 Gerhaiiit, 2b.. 1 1 6 2 0 Flint, c 0 0 6 1 1 Total 12 17 27 15 Oj Total 527 24 4 Score bv innings: r Sew York 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 4 2—12 Lhicago O 00000000 O Earned Runs—New York, 8. Home Run—Welch. Two-base ]{ ts—Gerhart and Kc'W. Three base Hit^—O Rourke (2), \\ard. First Rase on Halls —New York. 1. First Rase on Errors—New York. 1. Struck Out—New Y'ork, 4: Chicago, 4. Double Flays—Dorian and Gerhardt; Ward, Gerkardt and Connor; Pieffer and Anson. L mpire—Rond. BIFFALO, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 2. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—The Buffalo club tried Conway, of a local club, in the box to-day, and be proved quite a success. The six hits obtained by the Pniladelphias were scattered, two being made in the first, and one each in the second anu third, fifth and sixth innings. In the fourth inning Conway struck out the side, leaving a man on third base. The home club maintained the lead until the seventh inning, when arrors by Farrar and Myers, and a three-bagger by Richardson, and a double by Brouthers, yielded three runs for the visitors, virtually settling the game. The fielding of both teams was good. Following is the score: BUFFALO. I PHILADELPHIA. KBOAF! RBOAE Richard'n, 2b. 1 1 2 4 o|Manning, rs.. 0 0 2 0 0 Brouthers, lb 0 215 0 o|Andrews. 1f... 1110 0 Rowe, c 0 0 5 0 2jMulvey, 3b 0 10 0 0 White, 3b 2 2 1 5 I;Farrar, 1b.... 0 011 0 1 Crowley. 1f... 0 0 2 0 0| Fogarty, ss... 113 3 1 Myers, cf 0 110 OiFerguson. cf .01400 Force, ss 1 0 0 2 01 Myers, 2b.... 0 0 16 1 Lillie, rs 1 2 10 OjClements, c.. 0 0 5 0 1 Conway, p 0 0 0 7 2 Daily, p 0 2 0 5 2 Total 5 827 18 s| Total 2 627 14 6 Score by innings: Buffalo O 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-5 Philadelphia 1 0000100 o—2 Two-base Hits—Daily, 2: Brouthers, 1. Three-Base Hit—Richardson. Passed Balls—Clements. 1; Rowe. 2. First Base on Balls—Philadelphia. 2: Buffalo, 2. First Base on Errors—Philadelphia, 1; Buffalo, 2. Struck Oat—Philadelphia, 4; Buffalo, 2. U mpi re —Cur rie. American Association. BROOKLYN, 10; ATHLETIC, 9. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. —In the AthleticBrooklyn game to-day tho local club had what appeared to be a winning lead in the early part of the game, but in the visitors’ fifth inning they scored five runs on two bases on balls, two singles, and a two baser. The Athletics then began a good uphill came, and succeeded in tieing the score in the ninth inning, but the Brooklyns scored the winning run when they came to bat iu the last half of the inning. Attendance, 2,500. Following is the score: ATHLETIC. I BROOKLYN. it B O A Ej R B O A K Purcell. If 1 0 5 0 1 Pinckney, 3b. 2 2 0 1 1 Stover, 1b.... 2 3 8 0 0 McClellan.2b. 2 2 2 5 2 Larkin, cf 1 2 3 0 0 Swart wood, rs 1 0 0 0 0 Coleman, rs... 1 15 1 1 Phillips, 1b... 1 214 1 0 Corey, 3b 2 111 0 Ho:aling, cf.. 113 10 Strief. ss 0 0 12 1 Terry, If 0 0 3 0 1 O’Brien, c 1 1 2 2 2 Smith, ss.. -.11261 Strieker, 2b.. 1 1 1 3 0 Peoples, c,... 1 1 3 2 2 Lovett, p 0 1 0 4 1 Porter, p 1 1 0 2 0 Total 91026 13 6] Total 10 10 27 18 7 Score by innings: Athletic 0201 1130 I—9 Brooklyn... 1 00*05 102 I—lo Earned Runs 2; Brooklyn, 3. Home Run —Peordes. Two-base Hits—Larkin ; McClellan; Hotaling. Passed Ball—Peoples. Wild Pitches —Lovett, 1; Porter, 1. First Base on Bulls—Athletic, 1; Brooklyn, 4. First Ba-e on Errors—Athletic, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Struck Out—Athletic, 2. Double Plays—Colemau and Stovey, Terry, MeClelJen and Phillips. Umpire—Kelly. Hrlglit oil Beach Races. New York, Aug. 10.—The weather was delightful at Brighton Beach, to-day, and the track in fine condition. About 3,000 persons attended the races. ► First Race—For non-winners at Brighton, selling allowances; one mile. Harry Morris won by a length; Bonnie Lee second, Hot Box third. Time, 1:46. Second Race —Forthree year olds and upward, selling allowances; three-quarters of a mile. Tom Kerns won by a length and a half; Tecumseh second. Niobe third. Time, 1:18. Third Race —Selling allowances; seven eighths of a mile. VY'easel won by a length and a half; YVhisperine second, Montauk third. Time, 1:30. Fourth 4{ac—For four-year olds and upward: one and three-eighths mile. Olivette won by a head; Tattler second, Topsy third. Time. 2:26. Fifth Race —For all ages: one mile. High flight won by five lengths; Frolic second, King Fan third. Time, 1:42£. Sixth Race —Light Welter weights; one and ene eighth mile. Blue Bell won by two lengths; Jaquita second, Judge Griffith third. Time, 2:00. V The Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Aug. 10—This was an extra day at the race-course. First Race—Selling allowances: five furlongs. Red Girl won by t lengths; Belle of Louisville second. Miss Bowler third. Time, 1.04. Second Race—Penalties and allowances; one mile and a furlong Bessie won by two lengths; I T na B. second, Valet third. Time, 1:58. Third Race—One mile and five hundred yards. Aret.no won by half a length; Farewell second. Favor third. Time, 2:15 Fourth Race —Three quarters of a mile. Jim Renwick won by a length; Strathspey second. Avery third. Time, 1:16. Fifth Rae< —Handicap; one and one quarter mile, over five hurdles. Tarqnin won by a length and a half; Guy second, Syracuse third. Time, 2:21. Monmouth Park Races. New York. Aug. 10.—The weather was fine, and the attendance very large at Monmouth s-Park to-day. The great event of the day was the defeat, with the greatest ease, of Miss Woodford by the Wesvern horse Freeland. He demonstrated his superiority in such a definite way as to leave the admirers of the ex queen of the turf nothing to urge in extenuation. The Western men also carried off the champion stallion stakes with their horse Ban-fox, who proved himself the best two-year old of the season. Both victories were greeted with tho greatest applause. First Race —For three year-olds; one mile. Lennox won by two lengths; La Sylphide second. Hazarus third. Time, 1:45. Second Race—The champion stallion stakes, for 1885, for colts and fillies two years old. of $250 each, with $5,000 added by the Monmouth Park Association, to a subscription of SSOO each bv owners of staliions, whose get alone should be qualified to start; the second horse and the subscribing owner of its sire each to receive $1 ,000; the third horse and the subscribing owner of its sire each to receive $500; the winner to receive the stake of horses entered for the race and one half the money remaining after the foregoing deductions, the other ha;f to go to the subscribing owner of ihe sire of the winner—three fourths of a mile. Ban fox won after a hot contest by half a length; Bigonette second. Precosa third. Time, 1:15. Third lUco—The champion stakes; one and

one hair mile. Freeland ran last for nearly a mile, and then moved up to test Miss Woodford’s speed. Satisfied, his jockey took him back to the mare’s girths and so ran until in the stretch, when he gave Freeland bis head, when he came away and won with ease by one and one-half length: Miss Woodford second, Louisettc third. Time, 2:36. Fourth Race—Free handicap: one mile and a furlong. Heel and Toe won by half a length; Toiu second, Miss Brewster third. Time. 1:581. Fifth Race—The Seaside stakes. Welter handicap; three fourths of a mile. Slashers won by a length: Executor second, Petersburg third. Time, 1.18. • Sixth Race—For three-year-olds and upwards, selling allowances; one mile and a furlong; Detective won by a length; Heva second, Joe Mitchell third. Time. 2:00. Seventh Race—Handicap steeple chase; the full course. Sunstar won by two lengths: Jim McGowan second, Auralian third. Time, 5:15. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) OmcK or the Chief Signal Officer, \ Washington, Aug. 11, la.m. ) Special Indications for Indianapolis and Vicinity, for twenty-four hours beginning at 7 a. m.—Fair weather, a slight rise in tempera ture. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee —Fair weather, except in Tennessee, local rains, a slight rise in temperature, variable winds, generally southerly. For the Lower Lake Region—Generally fair weather, variable winds, a slight rise in temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, except in northern portion, local rains, stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Generally fair weather, except in extreme northern portions, local rains, southerly winds, becoming variable, a slight rise, followed by a slight fall in temperature. For the Missouri Valley—Local rains in northern portion, fair weather in southern portion. southerly winds, becoming variable, lower temperature. Local Onservatiuns. Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. I Weather Rain. 6a. m.. 30.02 66.1 90 North Clear 10 a. M.. 30.05 74.8 03 Nwest Clear. 2P. M.. 30.02 79.0 47 NwestClear. 6P. M.. 29.99 77.1 60 North: Fair. 10 P. M.. 30.04 68 5 84 North|Uear Maximum temperature, 80.8. Minimum temperature, 64.0. General Observations. War Department, ? Washington, Aug. 10, IO p. m. 5 Observations taken at the some moment of time at all stations. H W 3 3 5 5’ ®s- g | 3 p. p-S, g. STATIONS. g- § i \ ~ ? p : “S' ; ■ rt . , a> , , xr 1 rj . • *’ ••• • W • • • • • ft • New Orleans. La 29.991 80 North, Clear. Vicksburg. Miss 29.99 79 Calm Fort Smith, Ark 29.93 83 j S’east Clear. Galveston, Tex 29.98 81' South Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark 29.93 89 Last Fair. Shrevejairt. La. 29.98 88 North Clear. Cincinnati, 0 30.02) 76 North Clear. Indiariaj>oiis, Ind 30.(J4| 71 North Clear. Louisville, Ky 30.03 77 North Clear. Memphis, Teun 29.98 79 N’east! Fair. Nashville. Tenn 29.98 76 South) .04 Cloudy. Pittsburg. Pa 29.99 j 77 Nwest Clear. Ch cago. 11l 30.08 69 N’east Clear. Cairo, 111.... BO.oo| 82 Fast Fair. Davenport. Ia 30.03! 71 East . ... Clear. Des Moines, la 29.98 73 South Clear. Keokuk, la 30.02 71 s ’east Clear. LaCrosse, Wis 30.00 71 South dear. Moorehead. Minn... 29.83 721''’east .05 *Lt. rain St. Louis, M0...* 30.031 76|N’east Clear. St. Paul. Minn 29.96 71 .South Clear. Springfield, 111 30.03 71 N’east Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 29.96 78 S'east Cloudy. Omaha, Neb 29.96 77 S’east Clear. Yankton, Dak 29.86 75 S’east Clear. Bismarck, Dak 29.77 70 Ea~t Thre’ing Fort Buford. Dak... 29.87 62 N'east .39 Cloudy. Ft. Ass niboine.M.T Dead wood. Dak.. 29.85 66 Swest .03 Cloudy. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.97 67 North Clear. Denver, Col 29 82 70'Nwest Fair, Dodge City. Kan 29.81 78| S’east Clear. Fort Elliott, Tex 29.86 79jSouth Clear. North Platte, Neb.. 29.81 74) East Thre’ing Las Animas, Col 29.75 76 N’east Fair. Fort Sill. Ind. Ter Fort Siocktou, Tex. 29.92 83jSouth Clear. El Faso, Tex 29.77 86:N'east' Threat’g Lamar. Mo 29.97 771 East Clear. Brownsville. Tex | Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.78 78 North Clear. Duluth. Minn,. 29.94 72 Nwest. Fair. Escanaba, Mich 30.01 60|South Clear. Marquette. Mich 3" OO 66 Swest Clear. Milwaukee, Wis 30.06 65 Nwest Clear. Toledo. O 30.06 711 North Clear. Oswego, N. Y 30.01 66jNorth Clear. New York City 30.09 72 Calm Fair. YVashington, D. C-. 00.001 74JSouth Clear. *Thunder storm. Affairs of the N. Y., C. & St. L. New York, Aug. 10.—The committee of bondholders of the first mortgage bonds of the New York, Chicago St. Louis railroad, that was appointed to take steps to protect the interests of the bondholders, have issued a circular reporting their action. They say they have employed counsel in New York and Cleveland, have intervened in the proceedings brought under the second mortgage, and will resist the issuance of receivers’ certificates or any form of obligation which will take precedence of firstmortgage bonds; have obtained the appointment of a master to take proofs as to the ownership of the equipment which they believe belongs chiefly to the first-mortgage bondholders; that in their conferences with representatives of the juuior securities, no proposition for an amicable settlement other than one proposing an increase of the first mortgage for the benefit of other interests, or a decrease of the interest rate has been made. The committee objects to both of these plans; that they have prepared for legal action after Sept. 1, if no agreement has been reached at that time, provided half tho bondholders will agree to such action. For the future the committee proposes to fight any motion in court detrimental to the first mortgage interests; to secure all the equipments owned by the first mortgage; that the mortgage requires the assent of one-fourth of the bondholders to enable the trustees to take possession, and one-half to foreclose and sell. The committee in this connection desires the assent of thi’eefourths of the bondholders, saying it already lias secured the assent of very large holdings, as with such representation it has assurances of being able to make a satisfactory arrangement. The Chautauqua Assembly. Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 10 Dr. W. R. Harper, of Chicago, professor of Hebrew in the Chautauqua University, lectured in ihe Temple on “The Minister as an Interpreter of the Word,” at 10 this morning, and at the same hour, in the Hall of Philosophy, Chancellor Vincent, formally opened the sessions of the American Church School of church work. He announced that the organization was effected at the suggestion of Dr. George R. Hayes, moderator of the last Presbyterian General Assembly, for the educating and training of mule and female church workers. Rev. Dr. George R Hayes, of Denver, Col., was announced as director, and Rev. James A. Warden, D. D., of Philadelphia, as assistant director. Mrs. M. E. Irvin, of Jacksonville, Fla., was elected secretary of the school for the season. Mrs. B. F. Vincent, of Philadelphia, has charge of the school for primary Sundayschool teachers, and conducts the exercises at 10 o clock daily, with a great measure ot success. In the amphitheater, this morning. Rev. 11. M. Bacon, D. I)., of Toledo, 0., gave a very interesting and instructive story of the two brothers, H. Henry and Lord John Lawrence, heroes of the Sepoy mutiny in India, in 1857. The Doctor showed that the work they attempted there was similar to that done at Chautauqua. The claims as to the curative powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are based entirely on what the peo pie say it has done for them. Send to C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood’s {Sarsaparilla.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885.

CRIMES AXD CRIMINALS. A Young Man Shoots His Divorced Wife and Then Commits Suicide. Carrolto.v, Mo., Aug. 10.—Among others who attended the Presbyterian Church at Colama, this county, on Saturday night, were David Marheles and bis divorced wife. At the close of the services 31is. Marheles was being assisted to mount liei horse by a young man of the neighborhood. who had accompanied her to church, when 3larhe!es behind his wife, placed a pistol to her head and blew her brains out. The murderer immediately went home and had hardly entered when the house was surrounded by a mob of men, who demanded his surrender. Thinking he was to be the victim of summary vengeance, 3larhe!es placed the pistol to his own head, fired and fell dead. The young couple were married about three years ago, lived together one year, when the wife applied for and received a divorce on the ground of maltreatment. Since their separation he has been jealous of any attention paid her by other men, and it was this which led to tho double tragedy. Arrival of Maxwell at San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 10.- -The Zealandi, from Auckland, arrived to day. Among the passengers was Maxwell, the alleged murderer of Preller, at tho Southern Hotel, St. Louis. Maxwell, when questioned, positively refused to make any statement respecting the crime he is charged with, saying he had been strenuously advised by his counsel before leaving Auckland not to open his mouth, except to put food into it. He looks cheerful, and says he never feltbetter in his life. The officers were equally reticent, declining to discuss the subject of the crime, or Maxwell's supposed connection therewith. He will be taken East to morrow On tho passage from Auckland, Maxwell was manacled at night, and the two detectives kept six hour watches over him. day and night. He maintained perfect ease during the entire trip of twenty-one days, never giving the detectives the slightest trouble. Two carriages were in waiting at the steamer's landing, and the detectives and Maxwell were driven to the city jail, where he will remain until his departure to-morrow afternoon. "When questioned. in prison he said his name was D’Augier, and that he was a Frenchman, a native of Paris, aged thirty four years. He acknowledged having known Preller, but beyond this refused to say more, repeating what he had previously said, that his attorneys in New Zealand cautioned him about saying anything of the crime of which he was charged. Police Surgeon Clark, who came up at that moment, asked if ho spoke French. He replied he spoke a patois of Norman French. Dr. Clark said he was familiar with that patois, whereupon Maxwell suddenly checked himself, and refused further to continue the conversation. Captain Lees, chief of the city detectives, and who mainly worked up the evidence against Maxwell, says the prisoner is a Scotchman, with an assumed accent. The detective, at a suggestion from Captain Lees, provided Maxwell with clean clothing, preparatory to having him photographed. When he had finished his toilet, he looked more like the description published than he did When he came over the ship’s side. The entrance to the city prison is surrounded by a crowd eager to get a glimpse at tho noted prisoner. Charged with Stealing a Flay. Chicago, Aug. 10. —Miss Josie Crocker, an actress who recently played hero in “The Sea of Ice,” was before Justice 3feeeh. to-day, charged by Frank YV. Link, a dramatic agent, with the larceny of a manuscript of Bartley Campbell’s “Galley Slave.” Link did not appear in court, but through his lawyers applied for a continuance, which was granted, and the case set for Aug. 13. 3liss Crocker denied that she stole the manuscript, claming that it had been loaned her by Link to read. She said she was willing to return it at any time. A Gang ot* Thieves Broken Up. Kalamazoo, 31ich., Aug. 10. —For the past year a gang of thieves has terrorized Calhoun county by their depredations. All efforts to discover the robbers were unavailing, until within the last few days, when the robbery of a barn in Climax was traced to Andrew Clark, He was arrested, and search made. In the houses of his brother and father a motley array of stolen goods were recovered and identified. 1 1 Chinese Bung Loo Flayers. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Tho forty-four Chinamen who were arrested last night and locked up, charged with gambling, were all released to-day on tho payment of a fine of $5 each. Their attorney said they played “bung loo” as a sort of religiousdivertiseinent, and the justice thought as they probably only played among themselves a small lino would suffice. Murder and Suicide. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Edwin Preston, of South Otsetic, Chenango county, went to tho house of his sweetheart, Tilda 3lanor, this morning, and as she sat at the bieakfast table, fired three shots at her. The last shot killed her instantly. Preston then put the pistol to his head and fired. He now lies at the point of death. A Man’s Throat Cut on the Street. St. Louis, Aug. 10. —A Chattanooga special to the Post-Dispatch says: John Scott, bookkeeper for tho Shelton's flouring-ruills, had his throat cut from ear to ear, on the principal business street in this city, last night. He will die from his injuries. No trace of his assassin can be found. Fatal Fight for a Girl. Franklin, Ky.. Aug. 10.—At a lawn party, on Saturday night, Huse Edwards and Dump Whitesides engaged in a quarrel over the right to a girl’s company. Edwards shot Whitesides in the bowels, and the latter died in a few hours. A Sanctimonious Beat. Lowell, Mass . Aug. 10.—William C. Crandall, alias E. C. Davis, formerly of Providence, Hartford and Boston, and recently from Muncie, Ind., was arrested in Boston Thursday evening, and arraigned before the police court here today for non support of his family. He left his wife and child in a hotel in Boston in 1883, and she has since been employed by the Shaw Stock* ing Company. Crandall came to this city about a year ago, and addressed a Sunday-school, claiming to be superintendent of a school in the West. He did not go near bio family at the time, and left before he could be apprehended. He claims to have extensive business connections in the West, and it is believed that he has got his living by dishonest means. The ease was continued for trial before the police court. Plague-Smitten Plymouth. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 10.—No sooner has the epidemic of typhoid fever ceased to range in the unfortunate town of Plymouth, than it is succeeded by another plague scarcely less terrible. A severe form of dysentery is now prevalent in Plymouth, Kingston and vicinity to an alarming extent, and it is even more deadly than the fever. This disease has always been frequent in Plymouth and neighboring towns during the summer, but never before were there half as many cases as there are at present, nor was the disease ever so virulent and fatal in its results. There are**over 150 cases Jiow under treatment. The Ancient Order of Foresters. Detroit, Aug. 10.—The biennial meeting of the subsidiary high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters of the United States is now being held in this city. There are fully 5,000 persons in and about the city who have come to the meeting. 'I his morning* a procession was formed and the line of march led to Recreation Park, w here dinner was spread and where the afternoon will be devoted to athletic sports. To-night there will be a torchlight procession, after which a promenade concert and dance will be given at Recreation Park. The business session will commence to-morrow. High License in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Aug. 10.—The new hich license law of Wisconsin, increasing the minimum rate or saloon license from $75 to S2OO, has now been in force three mouths, and returns from some three hundred towns in the State show the ag-

gregate number of saloons ha 9 been decreased by 267; that the aggregate aupount of annual revenue is $224,000 greater t™n last year, and the saloons generally are under better regulation. _______ PEPAUW UNIVERSITY WEATHER SERVICE. Snmniarv for the Month of July, 1885, as Furnished by W. 11. Ragan, Director. The following table shows the temperature—mean, highest, lowest—in the State by degrees, as reported from thirty four stations: Y’ear. Mean. Highest. Lowest. Range. 1883 72.5 96 46 50 1884 73.2 96 50 46 1885 75.5 102 42 60 The highest mean temperature was recorded at Sunman, 79.5: the lowest at Danville, 69.5; the highest, reading at Logansport, 102 (on the 20th); the lowest at 3lauzy, 42 (on the 11th). The 20th was the warmest day at most stations, and the Ist tho coolest. The following table gives the mean temperature for this year and for a series of rears —from fifteen to thirty one—at tho stations named; also the highest and lowest mean temperature, and highest and lowest readings: gl tgj! g 1 y i c-i P-t <7' pr pr.® ' 2 ss 2, i £A ;o r® P ■ 3 g B r B9 L3 5 s. 3 s 5 ® STATIONS. & f* L~! g 2 S g 6 • • cc 3 j -t. ® 3 g. s* ; ec? '~3 :cS :ec*'si® xs • 2 i •2 ss ■ ; i_2_ i_j_ir.UJLr.-i_ 29* Logansport 1 o—Wi,72.0 —(il 100 46 31 Spiceland .176.1)44. 3)81.0— ’tj* 08.0—’57 103 40 15 Indianapolis....,7o.3 76 4 79.5—’79)72.6 —’ft! 101 47 21 Vevay. |7b.4’77.7,84.5—'68)73.9—82 ! 102)50 The precipitation—in inches—in the State, for the past three years, has been as follows: Highest Lowest Year. Average, station, station. 1883 4.58 7.72 2.83 1884 4.57 8.<50 1.49 1885 2 31 4.80 0.40 The following table shows the precipitation at the four stations named, and for the time indicated: Hi~> 9 pp l 2 5 STATIONS. fl’S* % : s’ *. S’c cx 2.i; c • p Ts • p P'Y :; S' I I*® : 29* Logansport 4.00 4 01 13.08—1669 0.60— 1856 27 Spiceland 1.83 4 32 10.50—18750.60—1883 15 Indianapolis j 1.4315.51 13.12—1875 0.82—1881 21 Y'evay J 2 46408 9.80—1874 0.90—1869 *These figures indicate the number of years during which observations have been made at these points. The temperature averaged 3 degrees higher in the State than in 1883. and 23 higher than in 1884. and the rainfall 227 lower than in 1883, and 2.26 lower than in 1884. The crops do not seem to have suffered greatly for rain, from which it might be deduced that the normal rainfall for this month ia nearly twice tho amount absolutely required, the amount this year having been but little more than half the normal, and there having been no general excess during June to carry forward. The rainfall was unevenly distributed through the month and over the State, ranging from 1.70 on the 22J to none on the Ist 2d, 10th, 12th, 14tli, 16th, 19th, 28th, and from 4.80 at Crawfordsville to 0.40 at Fort Wayne. There was a general “wet spell” from the 21st to the 26th, during which the great bulk of the rain fell in all sections. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Frederick Balz qualified yesterday as the administrator of Louis Greiner's estate. Haugb & Cos. have been awarded the contract for furnishing the iron laths for the new Statehouse building, for $12,000. There will be a meeting of tho Woman's State Fair Association this afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, at the State Board rooms. A young man named Conwell was badly injured by' being thrown from a buggy, the result of a runaway on lndianaavenuo yesterday. Dr. Marsee attended him. Edward Arnold assaulted William Brunson on the 17th of July, and fractured his skull. Brunson has brought suit against him in the Superior Court for SSOO damages. Tho Fourth Indiana Cavalry will hold its reunion in Superior Court room No. 1, on tho 14th inst. Quite an interest is manifested in the meeting by tho old members of that organizaj tion. Suits were filed yesterday by Gerhard and Frank Ittenbeck against Peter Routier to recover $454.05: by. Jonathan Compton against F. David for judgment of S3OO, and by Janneway & Cos. against Carl Moller to recover S4OO. Promissory notes are represented in each case, The Case of Murderer Dennis. The attorneys of James M. Dennis, who i3 under sentence to hang at Crawfordsville on the 3d of next month, were in the city again yesterday, urging the Governor to grant the respite asked, so that the Supreme Court mav have a chance to examine the evidence on the motion for anew trial, without having to hold a special session of court. The judges have all asked the Governor to grant the respite, but if lie refuses they will at once convene and proceed to examine the record of the case. He will decide de finitely within a day or two what action he wiil take. Grand Jury’s Partial Report. The grand jury made a partial report yesterday, returning four indictments as follows: Charles Thompson, assault and battery; Andrew Allen and Oliver Jones, petit larceny, and Joseph Hurst, burglary and petit larceny. The final report will be made on Wednesday. New Treasurer for Jennings County. The Democratic Commissioners of Jennings county have elected William Shuck, a Democrat, to the office of county treasurer, to succeed Charles Gautier, a Republican, who died on last Wednesday, and the commission of Shuck was issued by the Governor yesterday. Yesterday’s Services at Acton. The services at the Acton camp-meeting yesterday were of the revival pattern, and were fairly attended. Dr. Tincher preached in the morning, and Rev. I. YV. Fee, of Cincinnati, in the afternoon. The evening service was conducted by Rev. Bid well Lane. Prostrated by the Heat, Abraham Madden, residing at No. 115 West Tenth street, was prostrated by the heat yesterday afternoon, at the intersection of Washington and Illinois streets. He was removed to his home by Kregelo's ambulance. He will recover. DIED. BLACK —At 3:45 a. m. Sunday. August 9, Robena Black, aged sixteen years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of W. D. Griffin, 98 Y'andes street, at 3 o’clock p. ni., this Tuesday, August 11. All friends invited. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3. Telephone 56 L FREE AMBULANCE. SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— attention, sir knights: raper Commaudery No. 1, K. T. Stated conclave in Mm sonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:3U o’clock. PHI NBAS G. C. HUNT, E. C. William H. Smythr, Recorder. FOR TRADE. I .TOR TRADE—GOOD SUBURBAN PROPERTY for Texas lands. J. 0. BRUSH. 1 Odd fellows’ Block.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion is the stomach’s protest against unsuitable food, the excessive use of alcohol or tobacco, hasty eating and drinking, and all irrational habits of living; and Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the stomach’s best friend, relieving it of distress, and aiding i;,s return to healthful action. C. Canterbury, 141 Franklin st., Boston, Mass., a confirmed dyspeptic, was Cured By the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. lie says: “I suffered severely from Dyspepsia for several years. I consulted five or six physicians, who gave me no relief. At last I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla., and by its use I am entirely cured.” O. T. Adams, Spencer, 0., says: “I have for years suffered acutely from Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until within the last four months, without enduring the most distressing pains of indigestion. AYER’S h:i9 restored me to perfect beetth.” Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Cos., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. |||j|j IRON I .HW T 3 T l y 7T' jjgßk FITTINGS. Selling Agents for Nat: onwl Tube Wouks Cos. * r/n Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, EnA gine Trine PIPE TONGS, J y-M CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS. ■gfea Mjrf|ssa Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Ejyl| YjSija Steam Traps. Pumps, Sinks, ’INf VHi hose, belting, babbit l METALS (25 pound boxes), SI I Cotton Wiping Waste, white \m?\ and colored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies used iu ? A j c.onnection with STEAM, WAgsl I*2 TER and GAS, in JOB or REy TAIL LOTS. l>o a regular %£[ feßfe. steam-fitting business. EstiIS mate and contract to heat Mills, |w’ Shops. Factories and Lumber Hll tLC Dry-houses with live or exhaust IgS steam. Pipe cut to order by I limljira, p|j 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. _ ANNOUNCEMENTS. DR. J. T. BOYD HAS RETURNED—RESIDENCE, 180 North Illinois st.; office. I t West Ohio’st. A BA RGAIN—TO*' SELL. OR EXCHANGE FOR improved farm near Indianapolis, a model farm near Wichita, Kansas; 100 acres highly improved; price. SB,OOO. Address, stating full particulars, WM. D. McCORMICK, Wichita, Kan. WANTED. \ I T ANTED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG TT man in private family; center. Address G. M., Journal office. lI J AN T F D—SM R^TORE, OR TANARUS will rent half of occupied store. Address “A. E.,” Journal office. TIT ANTED—A'YOUNGLADYTOTAKECHA RGE IT of office, attend to correspondence and keep easy set of books. Apply at room 1(3, Martindale Block, between 9 and 11 a. m. to-day. Tiinnm nnTmniri- rrTiinrr ——n m ———— AGENTS WANTED. Agents— any man or woman making less than $lO per week should try our easy moneymaking business. Our $3 eye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in oue day: a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes: “Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I ever sold.” We %yish every person seeking employment would take advantage of out liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes, and pays agents 300 per cent, profit. A lady who investedsl declared that she would not take SSO for her purchase. Write for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago. HELP WANTED. X JET ANTED—AGENTS TO SELL “STANDARD V V Pillow-sham Holder;” also, exhibit at State fair Sept. 28, and continue asrency. Address CHAPMAN, 707 Broadway, New York. \i7 anted—ladies~and GENTLEMEN, IN V t city or country, to take light work at tbeir own homes; $3 to sla day easily ma ie; work sent by mail; no canvassing; we have cood demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN M F’G CO.. 291 Vine street, Cincinnati, O. FINANCIAL. Money at the lowest rates of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. r |M )ToAN—SPECIAL FUMIS—ON GOOD MORT--1 gacre security, at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX METZGER, Agent. Money on farm and city property in sums of $5,000 and over at 6 per cent. JNO. C. BRUSH, 1 Odd-fellows’ Block. 1* OANS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED' FARM J and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A. MOORE, 49 East Washington street. r I '"O LOAN—MON EY—ON FAVO RABLE T E R.VIS, 1 on improved city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD ic CO., 24 Wright’s Block Indianapolis. WE WILL"FURNISH - MONEY~O>f FARM~SE* curity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY & CO., 72 E. Market st. SIX PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON XHBL anapolis real estate, in sums of SI,OOO and upwards. HENRY COE & CO., 13 Martindale Bloek. FOR SALE. lAOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. I7oR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOME," NO. 908 North Alabama street. House contains 9 rooms, large pantry, plenty of closets, excellent well, large cistern, water-works connection, new barn 20x 48 feet, 3 stalls, carriage-house, wood-shed and chick-en-house: corner lot; abundance of grapes, fruit and shade trees. Can be bought for SO,OOO. Call and examine. J. A. HUMPHREYS. UHaMMBWSHHnnWMRHaMHBni CLAIRVOYANTS. AIM, CALL ON MME. MAREE.-THE GREAT and noted clairvoyant and astrologist; the most powerful mystic sight in clairvoyance of the nineteenth century: the greatest self-sustaining test medium in America; has boen publicly tested, and challenges the world; consult her on dead and living friends or enemies; on business matters, marriages, and losses of every description; reveals mysteries, designates hidden coins or minerals, locates lingering diseases, and gives the charm of the ancient taiisman for luck, breaking evil influences, causing speedy marriages and those who forsake you to retir n: has the Hindoo secret of magic power for curing witchcraft, plagues and sickness; especisl attention to ladies. All in trouble call. Mme. Maree asks no questions, usee no cards of any description in her profession. 79 Massachusetts avenue. Office hours from Ua.m.to 9p. m. Consultations sent by mail. PERSONAL. I)ERBONATi— A GENTLEMAN OF CHARACTER, aced 40, of good address and education, desires the acquaintance of a lady of means, with a view to matrimony. Address 11. UAIiVEY, Postoffico, Indianapolis, Ltd,

NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. • THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL is recognized everywhere as the leading newspaper of Indiana. No proper expense is spared to maintain this undisputed excellence and to increase the value and interest of the paper. TIIE JOURNAL was never so well equipped to serve the public. Our arrangements for the collection of the news of the day are more complete than over, and we have added some special features which must enhance the popularity of the paper. THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana that prints regularly the full reports o! the Western Associated Press, which are now more comprehensive than ever, tho whole world. These dispatches are supplemented by tlie work of special correspondents at all tho principal cities and towns of the State and of the county at large. We have a social resident representative at Washington City, who looks after the news of the national capital with vigilance, paying particular attention to that which most nearly concerns THE JOURNAL'S constituency. The fullest and most reliable intelligence from Washin will be presented in our news columns, free from party bias, impartially, and without restraint. Editorially THE JOURNAL is a Republican paper, believing iu the principles and general policy of the Republican party; but it recognizes that tlie day of blind party organship has passed, and it proposes to be perfectly free to criticise and condemn, but in a spirit and with a purpose for good, having a proper regard for personal rights and reputation*. The citizen, whatever his political faith, can be assured of seeing in the columns of THE JOURNAL the fullest and fairest presentation of the news, and in its editorial columns suck comment and strictures as will command hia respect if they do not meet his approval. It may also be said that THE JOURNAL is published as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It recognizes that the women and the children are to be instructed and entertained. They wlli always find in its columns matter specially prepared for them, while the paper will be so conducted as to prove a welcome visitor in the household. The rs will be presented in such shape as to mize the evil, and its editorial and loc columns will be kept free from moral taint. The Railroad News of THE JOURNAL n admittedly the freshest, fullest auu most accurate printed by any newspaper in the country. SPECIAL FEATURES. By a special arrangement with the authors, the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with the present year the publication of a series of original stories from the pens of the most noted writers in tho country, such as W. D. Howells, J. T. Trowbridge, E. P. Roe, T. B. Aldrich, Frank 'Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Sarah Orne Jewett and others of equal celebrity. This series is now being printed in the Saturday edition. The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each week prints a special report of the sermon of Rev. Dr. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, preached the previous day—which sermon is not published in other papers of the State until the following Sunday. This is only one feature showing the excellence of the Jour nal’s arrangements for the prompt publication of news. In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printed a series of original stories written by the most celebrated authors of tho world. We receive these stories direct from England, by a special arrangement with tho writers. Wo have already published stories by “Ouida,” William Black, Mrs. Oliphant and Joseph Hatton. The one now being printed is a novelette by Miss M. E. Braddon, entitled “CUT BY THE COUNTY.” THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents, the same as the Saturday Journal. The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches every town and city in Indiana and the surrounding territory. The circulation ot the Sunday edition is tha largest and best of any Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and it has made itself the People’s Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without competitor in the State in the character and variety of matter it presents its readers. Tha best writers in the State aud country freely contribute to its columns. In its enlarged and improved form it is absolutely without a rival or peer. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION) Is the best secular paper published in the State. It is a complete compendium of tha news of the week, with special features of lata and trustworthy market reports, and a department of industrial aud agricultural intelligence carefully prepared by an editor of long experience. In these respects tho WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any merely agricultural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely more extensive than that which can be occupied by any special class publication. SPECIAL TERMS Are made to agent* and canvassers, and for clubbing with other papers. For all detail* address the publishers, JNO. C. NEW & SON, Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis, lad.

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