Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1885 — Page 3

TflE SPORTING RECORD. Score* or Game* Played Yesterday by Club* of the National llano Ceajr>e. PKTKOIT SHUT OrT BY CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 25. —Clarkson pitched a remarkable game to day. striking out no less than ten of the Detroit men, and aiding materially in shutting out the visitors, while Getzein, on the other hand, allowed nearly all the runs made by Chicagos by his wild delivery. The weather was too raw for the comfort of spectators, and the attendance was but 1,500. Following is the score: CHICAGO. I DETROIT. rboae' RBOAK Dalrvmple. If. 1110 O'Hanlon, cf 0 0 3 1 0 Sunday, cf... 1 2 0 0 0 Thompson, rs. 0 2 3 0 0 McCaiiley rs. 1 00 0 o,Bennett, c 016 1 2 Anson, lb 0 211 1 0 Baldwin. 1f... 0 1110 Pfeifer. 2b ... 1 2 4 1 OlMcQuery, lb.. 0 1 10 0 0 WTmson, 3b..2 1 0 3 o;Donnelly, 3b.. 0 12 7 0 Bums, s* 0 1 03 lj Hal pin. e 5.... 0012 1 Clarkson, p.... 1 2 312 1 Crane. 2o 0 0 111 Flint, c ...... 128 3 0 Getzein, p.... 000 5 5 Total 81327 23 2; T0ta1.....*.. 0 C 27 19 9 Score by innings: Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 3 10 o—B Detroit .0 0000000 o—o Earned Runs—Chicago. 2. Homo Run—Williamson. n Two owe Hits—Pfeffer, Clarkson, Dalrymple U), laldwin. Passed Ball—Bennett, 1. First Base on Balls;—Chicago. 5; Detroit, 1. First Base on Errors —Chicago. 1; Detroit, 1. Struck Out—Chicago, 4; Detroit, 10. Umpire—Gaffney. st. i.orrs, 13; buffalo, 7. St. Lons, Aug. 25. —The Black Diamonds gauged Conway's delivery to-day, and batted for nineteen hits, with a total of twenty-six bases, earning six runs. Kirby was also batted freelj, the Buffalos scoring eleven hits, with a total of thirteen bases. In the fifth inning Seery drove the ball over the right field fence, and scored a home run. The visitors tied the icore in the first half of the seventh, in which Richardson, Brouthers, Rowe, White, Crowley, Myers and Lillie made successive hits, Crowley's being a double. No others were at the bat. Rowe was put out while running to second: Whito was put out at third, after having been caught napping at first, and being saved by McKinnon’s muff and overthrow to second, and Myers was put out at the plate. In the last half of that inning, the home team scored five puns on Lil ie’s muff, White's error. Dunlap's tingle, McKinnon’? two bagger, and Lewis’s lingle. Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. I BUFFALO. RBOAE RBOAE Danlap, 2b... 3 2 3 5 O Riehard'n, 2b. 2 2 2 4 0 Glasscock, sr. 1 4 2 3 TBrouthers, lb 2 211 0 0 McKinnon, lb 1 311 0 1 Rowe, ss 0 113 0 Lewis, cf 0 1 1 2 Oi White, 3b 110 11 Beery, If 1 1 3 2 OjCrowley, 1f... 112 10 Quinn, rs 2 3 1 0 0 Mvers. c 0 3 6 2 0 Briody, c 2 1 4 l 4 Lillie, cf 1110 1 Caskins, 3b... 2 2 2 3 0 Wood, rs 0 0 1 0 0 Kirby, p 120 5 4 ) Conway, p 00.0 6 4 Total 13 19 27 21 loj Total 7 1124 17 6 Score by innings: Bt. Louis 2 2 0 1 1 1 5 1 *—l3 Buffalo 1 00201300—7 Earned Runs—St. Louis, 6; Buffalo, 2. Home Run—Seery. Two-base Hits—McKinnon (2), Dunlap, Quinn, Brouthers. Crowley. Passed Ball—Briody, 1. First Base on Balls —Off Kirby. 3- off Conway, 3. First Base on Errors—Buffalo. 4; St. Louis, 5. Struck Out—By Kirbv. 3; by Conway, 2. Double Play—Richardson, Rowe and Brouthers. Umpire—Sullivan. llase Ilall in Indiana. iSTOTHEB VICTORY FOR THE OREEXCASTLE CLUB. Ipecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Grkencaptle, Ind., Aug. 25.—T0-day’s game between the Greencastle and Edinburg clubs resulted in an easy victory for the home players. The local players took a commanding lead in the first inning and held it. The home club presented their old reliable battery, McCauley and Callenier. The points for the visitors were occupied by Howard and Kiefer. The attendance was large. The Greeneastlo club, since its reorgan ization, has not lost a single game. The score by iunings was as follows: Greencastle 6 1 0 1 4 0 0 2 O—l 4 Edinburg 1 0000003 o—4 Earned Runs—Greencastle. 2. Base-hits—Greencastle. 12; Edinburg, 4. Two-base Hit—Valentine. Errors—Greencastle, 0; Edingburg. 14. Struck Out—Greencastle, 11; Edinburg, 14. First Base on Balls—Greencastle, 1; Edinburg. 3. Umpire—W. H. Perry. Racing at Monmonth Park. New York. Aug. 25. —There was a heavy rain at Monmouth Park to-day, making the track a long black ribbon of mud. The attendance was light. First Race —Free handicap, one mile. Herbert won by two lengths; Frankie B. second, Duplex third. Time, 1:49j. Second Race —Handicap sweepstakes, one and a quarter mil' 1 . Tornado won by six lengths; Elgin second, Sam Brown third. Time, 2:15. ' Third Race—Free handicap for three-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile. Brambleton won by three lengths: Strategy second, Wait-awhile third. Time, l:18f. Fourth Race—Handicap for three-year-olds, one mile and a furlong. Saltpetre won by three lengths; Unrest second, Lenox third. Time. 2:02. Fifth Race—Handicap, one and three-quarters mile. Louisette won by three lengths; Barnum second. Bob Miles third. Time, 3:11 J. Sixth Race—For three-year-olds and upwards, the winner to be sold for $2,000: three-quarters of a mile. Lizzie Mack won by two lengths; Audacity second, Lady Loud third. Time, 1:20. Seventh Race —Handicap steeple chase, over the short course. Rory O’Moore won by two lengths; Puritan second, Ecuador third. Time, BJ9. Lowering the Bicycle Record. Washington, Aug. 25.—1n a bicj r cle race here, last night, between John Brooks, champion of Pennsylvania, and W. W. Woodsido, Irish champion, the American records at various distances were broken and the twenty-mile race was won bv Brooks by five feet, in one hour, two minutes and forty one seconds, beating the best American record five minutes and two seconds. A Rig Swindle in Railroad Tickets. Boston, Aug. 25.—1 t has been discovered by detectives that the various railroads leading out of Boston, and many of their Western connections. have been extensively swindled by Patrick Fitzgerald. Tho work of printing railroad tickets in this vicinity has been controlled by one firm. A number of tickets were found defective in some particulars after printing, and were thrown aside and sold as waste paper. Fitzgerald was in the emplv of the paper making firm to whicli the tickets were sold, and it was his duty to sort ont the various qualities of waste paper. Railroad tickets only slightly defective were abstracted by him and sold to pawn brokers and others, and then, through various channels, disposed of to travelers who" would not notice the slight defects, nor would the railroad officials. Fitzgerald has decamped. The extent of the swindle is not known, but it is thought it has been carried on for a long time, and that large quantities rt bogus tickets have been disposed of. The Montreal Epidemic. Montreal, Aug 25.—The rush on the public vaccinators of persons who wish to be vaccinated is so great, that policemen have been detailed to keep the crowd in order. About eighty cases were reported to day. but only a portion of these have been investigated by the health itficers. A case of smallpox i3 reported in St. Rose parish. It is reported that the disease has broken out at Richelieu, some miles from Mont real. It has also broken out at Farnhara. Dr. Loring Defend* His Administration. Boston, Aug. 25. —Dr. Loring has replied to the charge of Comptroller Durham that he misstated the disallowed account in his letter of July 27. He says that he never intended to convey the idea that purchases of machinery were included in the disallowance, and that Jhe Comptroller has misapprehended the meaning jf his letter on this point. In reply to thft statement of tho Comptroller that tho purchases

of seeds formed no part of the sugar experiments, lie claims that the purchases of beet and sorghum seeds, and the employment of labor for their distribution, was as much a part of the experimental expenditures as the purchase of machinery, and expresses confidence that the Comptroller wili not, fora moment, suspect him of attempting to misstate the case, either to him or to the public. WHEAT AND CORN. What th<* Fanners’ Review Says Concerning These Two Great Staple Crops. Chicago, Aug. 25.—The Farmers’ Review will publish the following summary of its crop returns up to Aug. 24: With the exception of the country Tributary to the Red river valley, during the last fourteen days harvest has not been seriously delayed. Much of the spring wheat to be handled this fall and winter will be of inferior quality. The intense hot weather of July has been the main cause of this state of affairs, the effect of which was to more or less shrievel the grain and produce a quality below that of last year. The spring wheat crop of 1884 was exceptionally fine in quality, and northern Dakota prraises now to be the only area from which any large supply of No. 2 hard wheat may be looked for. The price of wheat has declined 12 cents within the last sixty days, and even at present prices of wheat the export demand is very small. The great accumulation of stocks at shipping points, and the prospect of a still further increase, has also been an element which has gone far toward producing the present decline. The very cool nights which prevailed more or less during August have made farmers considerably anxious, for fear of eariy fro3t. While the appearance of corn is encouraging, that crop, like wheat, is late, and we must get well into September without an early frost, or, with it, at least 50 per cent, would be soft. The general impression is that we are to gather the largest crop of corn ever grown; still, the corn crop is very uneven, and we think that the yield will not come up to the general expectations. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Aug. 26. la. m. ) Special Indications for twenty-four hours from 7 a. m. for Indianapolis and Vicinity—Fair weather, stationary temperature. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee —Generally fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Generally fair weather, variable winds, nearly statiorary temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valiev—Generally fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature. For the Missouri Valley—Generally fair weather, stationary temperature, variable winds. Local Ooservation*. Indianapolis. Aug. 25. Time. Bar. J Ther. Hum. Wind, j Weather Rain. 6a. m.. 20 79 60.9 94 N'east Lt. rain. 0.64 10 a. m-. 29.88! 57.2 90 North Lt. rain 2P.M.. 29.92 (57.3 63 North Clear. 0.05 6P. M-. 29.95 66.1 59 NorthiClear 10 P.M . 30.05 54.0 74 North | Clear Maximum temperature. 70.9. Minimum temperature, 54.0. General Observations. War Department, ) Washington, Aug. 25, 10 p. m. j Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. a *3 X § * S’ i 3 o* P* STATIONS. g § • g ~ 3 :* a : * 5’ ; . r , . * . .g* : New Orleans. La 29.92 82 Swest Clear. Vicksburg, Miss 29.94 81 Calm Cloudy. Fort Smith, Ark 29.96 73 N’east .02iCloudy. Galveston, Tex...... 29.93 85 South |‘ lear. Little Rock, Ark. 29.94 76 North .62 Cloudy. Shreveport, La. 29.93 80 North Fair. Cincinnati, O. 29.97 63 North Fair. Indianapolis, Ind... 30.05 56 North Clear. Louisville. Ky 30.01 66 North Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn 30.00! 71 North Threat’g Nashville. Tenn 29.94 71 North .01 ;Cloudy. Pittsburg. Pa 29.90 63 North .01 Cloudy. Ch cago. 11l 30.13 59 North Clear. Cairo, 111 30.02 68 Nwest Hazy. Davenport. Ia 30.16 55 North Clear. Des Moines, la 30.18 56 N’east Clear. Keokuk, la 30.12 57 North Clear. LaCrosse, Wis 30.17 56;Nwest Clear. Moorehead, Minn... 30.30 50 N’east Clear. St. Louis, Mo 30.08 63 North Clear. St. Paul. Minn 30.23 54 North Clear. Springfield. 11l 30.11 59 North Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 30.13 64 North Clear. Omaha, Neb 30.18 58 North (.’lear. Yankton, Dak 30.22 55 N’east Clear. Bismarck, Dak 30.22 53 East Fair. Fort Buford. Dak... 30.19 53 East Cloudy. Ft. Ass niboine.M.T 30.04 60 S’east Cloudy. Deadwood. Dak Fort Custer, Mont.. 30.00 58 N'east .04 Lt. rain. Denver, Col 29.88 60 South .23 Cloudy. Dodge City Kan 30.02 66 N’east Cloudy. Fort Elliott. Tex North Platte. Neb.. 30.18 58 East '” l oudy. Las Animas, Col 29.90 62l.S’east cloudy. Fort Sill. Ind. Ter I Fort Stockton, Tex. 29.80 72iNorth .03 Fair. El Paso, Tex 29.79; 83;North Cloudy. Lamar. Mo 30.08i 62,N’east Fair. Brownsville, Tex Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.851 64 S’east Fair. Duluth. Minn 30.26 50 Nwest Fair. Escanaba, Mich 30.161 47 North! .02 Clear. Marquette. Mich 30.19 49 Nwest) .02 Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 30.13 521 North! .. .Clear. Toledo. O 30.02 58 North Fair. Oswego. N. Y 29.92 52! South Clear. New York City 29.84 60iNorth .16 Lt rain. Washington, D. C-. 29.82 64lCalin 11.24 Clear. The Northwestern Frost. St. Paul, Aug. 25.—The St. Paul sit rial service shows this morniug that the frost here last night extended as far south as Moorehead, where the mercury fell to 32 J , the killing frost point There is no further fear of a frost in this section for the present, for the cold wave is now broken. The Irish National League of America. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.—Patrick Egan, president of the Irish National League of America, in an interview to-day regarding the charge that the League has degenerated into a mere political machine, and is therefore virtually dead, says: “While I was in New York I accepted the presidency of the League, and thenceforth, while holding that position. I was prevented from taking part in politics, whatever my political opinion may have been. I maintained that position throughout the last presidential campaign, and intend to maintain tho same attitude so long as lam president of the League. That the League is dead altogether is a mistaken idea. We have nearly 600 branches scattered over the country, and all of them will be in active working condition at the time of the national convention, to be held in Chicaeo next January, which will be the largest ever held in America, possibly with the exception of that of 1881, which was also held in Chicago Mr. Parnell will probably be in attendance. He has promised to come if possible. T. D Sullivan, of Dublin, is also exacted. Sullivan will take his seat as mayor of Dublin on Jan. 1. Two or three other prominent members of the Irish National party are expected.” The Quarrel at Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 25.—Alfred R. Conkling scouts the idea promulgated last night of his having challenged any one to fight a duel. ITe acknow edged, however, that the remarks of a lieutenant in reference to General Grant, alluded to in the reports yesterday, angered him very much, but a slight altercation of words only occurred. All endeavors to ascertain the name of the offensive naval officer have so far proved futile. The combination, proportion, and process in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla, are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to others.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1885.

A FRESIDF.NT-8 QIJKFR SISTER. A Comparatively Unknown Relative and the Trouble Bhe Caused Mr. Arthur. New York Special. An Albany man who is familiar with the history of the family of Chester A. Arthur said today: ou newspaper people generally find out what is going on about officials, but I am surprised that no one in Washington ever discovered the fact that Arthur, when he was President, had an eider sister in Washington, who was the source of the greatest possible an noyance to him. Mrs. McElrov, who did the honors of the White House, and Mrs. Hayneswortb. were supposed to be his only sisters. The third and generally unknown sister was the eldest of them. She was fifty-two years old when Arthur first went to \\ ashington. She has never been married. She has a very peculiar disposition, and is so eccentric at times as to warrant the belief in the unsoundness of her mind. Her brother has always provided for her handsomely, and has been always more than willing to give her the most liberal of allowances. Yet she appeared to get it into her head, after he became President, that she was not wanted in Washington, and that the other members of the family looked down on her. From then on she did everything she could to mortify and embarrass Mr. Arthur. She would go to Washington, and would stop at the cheap est and most obscure boarding-house that she could find. She would refuse to go to the White House under any circumstances. While she would accept money from her brother to pay her bills, she yet continued to labor under the delusion that he was anxious to get rid of her. One time she sent word to him that she was going to commit suicide in tho Potomac, back of the 4V bite House. Her conduct became so alarming at times that the President was obliged to set a watch upon her. He was fretted and worried for fear some of her loose talk would get out You know how sensitive Arthur is, and the idea of having the papers come out some morning with an interview witli this sister with the story of an attempted suicide on account of the alleged ill-treatment was a constant worry to him. He was particularly annoyed about the time that he was working for a renomination. She became so violent at times during that period that he thought seriously of shutting her up in some asylum, but he soon saw that this might be the means of simply precipitating a sensation, and so he bore with her as best he could. One day she disappeared and for three weeks nothiug was heard of her. Then there came a cable dispatch from her at Liverpool, saying that she was in Europe and was off for an extended tour. The State Department was at once notified by the President, and th“y at once cabled to all of the consuls and diplomatic officers abroad to be on the lookout for her.and guard against her becoming the object of scandal. They were probably successful in their unpleasant task, for nothing concerning her has ever reached the public. I think she is still in Europe. At any rate, wherever she is, Arthur provides for her with princely generosity.”

COMMISSIONER THOMAN. A Couple of Incidents of His Visits to the Capital City of Indiana. Washington Special to Cleveland i eader. A story is told about the late visit of Commissioner Thotnan and Chief Examiner Lyman to Indianapolis to investigate the charges against Postmaster Jones for alleged violations of the civil-servjfrfe. law. Os course there was considerable exenement in the city because of the investigation, and Democrats of all shades and opinions gathered at the familiar loungingplaces to discuss the errand of the officials from Washington. One individual, who had just come in from the country, and visited the State Treasurer's office, joiued in the conversation. “Wall,” said he. after listening a few minutes, “what is this civil service business, anyway? I’ve beern a good deal about it since I come to town this morning; what is it, anyway?” This story is excelled, however, by one relating a former experience of Commissioner Thornan at the Indiana capital. It was just after his appointment in March, 1883, as a member of the commission. Judge Thornan was on his way to Logansport, Ind., to pay a visit, to his mother, who resided there. He went by way of Columbus, and there fell in with Messrs. MeCrory, of Richland county, and Negley, of Darke county, both members of the Legislature. An adjournment had been taken from Friday over Sunday, and the two members proposed to Thornan to go with him as far as Indianapolis, just for a visit to some of the members of the Indiana Legislature, which was at that time in session. At Indianapolis Judge Thornan was introduced right and left, and of course excited some interest because of the fact that he was a Democrat and had been appointed to high office by a Republican administration. Among others to whom he was presented was a member of the local staff of the Sentinel, the Democratic organ. “This is Judge Thornan. who has just been appointed a member of the United States Civilservice Commission.” said one of the Judge’s companions in introducing him. “An, indeed,” was the scribe’s rejoinder, and whipping ont his note book he put down the name and office in order to write a little personal noti'-e in his paper of the coming of so important a personage to the capital of Hoosierdom. “United States Civil service Commission,” he wrote, but he wanted to be more explicit, and, looking up, inquired: “What county are you commissioner of. Judge?” Whenever Negley or McCrory meet Thornan now they ask him the first thing, “What county are you commissioner of, Judge?” NOT TOO OLD TO LOVE. An Aged Minister of New Haven, Conn., Marries a Young Lady. New Haven Special. One of the best known characters in this city is Rev. Alonzo G. Shears. M. D., whose years already number seventy-five. For years he was the rector of St. Luke’s Church, but bis taste for medicine led him into the practice of physic. He is considered a good biblicist. is somewhat of a poet and a shinning light in the local literary world, despite the burden of his years. He has just astonished his friends and the city in general by wedding a young and beautiful New York lady, whose years number just one-third of his own. About a month ago Dr. Shears, who, has two middle-aged daughters, made up his inind that he needed a wife, and a clerical friend in New York procured him an introduction to Miss May Palmer, of that city, through the mails, and the old gentleman corresponded and exchanged photographs with the young lady, and it was not until last Monday that Dr Shears met his inamorata in the flesh. She was on a visit to her sister in-law at Rainbow, in this State, when she sent word to the aged minister and physician to present himself. He lost no time in so doing. The place of their meeting was a very romantic spot Tho New York lady’s beauty and grace of manner won the heart of the distinguished divine the moment he saw her. His manly bearing, his learning and his quiet gallautry enthralled Miss Palmer's heart, and it was a clear case ot love at first sight. Not many hours after the meeting Dr. Shears offered his heart and hand, his name and his fame to the fair young lady, and he was promptly accepted. His joy knew no bounds, but he said "not a word about his new-found happiness to his friends in this city. He did not know how his two elderly daughters mieht look upon his intended nuptials. He was mindful of their welfare, however, so it is currently reported, and he transferred the title to his valuable real estate possessions to them. Saturday he went to Rainbow again, and was married very quietly. In the evening his two daughters were surprised to see him enter his home with his young bride clinging to his arm. Ho told them of his marriage,and informed them that the step he had taken was irrevocable, and asked them to receive their step-mother kindly. They welcomed her quite heartily, and Miss Priscilla Shears recognized her new mother as a young lady she had met West and passed many pleasant hour3 with at Sharon Springs, early in the summer. Dr. Shears has very recently distinguished himself in a biblical controversy in the local papers, in which Rev. J. E. Todd and Prof. Days, of Yale College, also took a hand. Temperance at Chautauqua. Chautauqua Special. Public sentiment among friends of temperance at Chautauqua seems to be almost unanimous against the dragging of this great moral movement into partisan politica An attempt has just been made to hold a partisan prohibition camp meeting at Lakewood, a few miles from Chautauqua, and although St. John himself was 1 advertised to be present and speak several times,

the audiences were small, only five persons being in attendance at one of the meetings. Last year Miss Frances Willard and other women temperance orators disregarded the request of the managers, and advocated the election of St. John on the Chautauqua platform, and their conduct was severely condemned as in bad faith, and an imposition on the great inass of temperance Republicans and men of other partries w T ho were present. The President in the Woods. Adirondack Letter. Standing out on the piazza fronting the lake, this ruler of fifty millions of freemen is a rebuko to tho spleqdor of kings. He does not shave on week-days. On his head is a well-worn black Derby. No choking stand up collar tightens about his throat, as in the library of the White House. Instead, a faded blue flannel shirt, with its rumpled, rolling collar, opens on his bosom. Over this he wears an ancient Prince Albert frock coat. Loose trousers and stout boots complete his wilderness attire. It is not an ideal hunting costume. The blue shirt, however, gives it a freedom which the Prince Albert corrects with a trace of dignity, while the Derby hat Adds a certain jauntiness that in turn tones down the coat. Ward, who came here as his friend and guide, he obviously regards good-naturedly as a bore. No sooner has the President stood up from the table than Ward is off arranging the programme for the day. The President is gazing at Marcv when up pops Ward and reels off his arrangements: “We’ll go down the lake after bass, and bring the guns along in case we should see a deer or a bird; then we’ll go after trout up a stream I know something about. Then we ll come back to lunch. After lunch well run over tq Round Lake and take in some of the ponds, and then run across to Black’s and back again to tho Prospect.” The President hears and bears all this, or something like it. and the proceeds slowly to cut down the programme. “Let us go up after trout,” ho says m his high key. “You’ll do the fishing, Ward.” At last they start on a stage or a buckboard, stealthily followed by guests, whose principal occupation appears to be that of marking the rocks on which the President rests himself by the way and giving them appropriate names. Ward and the guide fish, and the President sits on rocks. Nearly two hundred rocks around Upper Saranac lake have already been named after him. Mr. TiUlen About to Die. Washington Critic A Critis reporter met a gentleman occupying one of the most responsible positions under the government, and who has been identified with Democratic politics in New York for the past fifteen yeurs, and asked his opinion of the report. “It is absurd,” lie replied, “and highly ridiculous to any one who is at all acquainted with the real facts in the case, admitting that the ‘case’ exists. lu the first place Mr. Tilden took not the slightest interest in last year’s campaign, and he cares no more now for New York or national politics than a child four years old. Ho is. I am sorry to say, and I know what lam talking about, absolutely incapacitated mentally from giving any attention to the policy of the President,and so far as naming any persons for the port appointments in New York there is no truth in the charge. He has one thought, and .that is that he is soon going to die, and this idea completely controls him to the exclusion of all others.” A Rich Colorado Woman. Philadelphia Times. One of the richest women in Denver is Mrs. Bishop Warren, of whom so much has been written since her marriage with the handsome and gifted Methodist preacher. Many years ago this lady went to Denver a poor, hard-working sewing girl. Her face was her fortune, for as she bravely plied her trade she was wooed and won by one Iliff, a miner, and when he finally died he left her a fortuno of several million dollars. Mrs. Iliff was a devout Methodist, and Denver gossips tell that Bishop Simpson sent Bishop Warren to that city on purpose to marry the millionaire widow. Their wedding was a popular one, every Methodist in Denver being invited.

An Uokiixl Suspicion. Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. From that Indiana snake story we are almost tempted to believe that there must be some mistake in the internal revenue returns from the Hoosier Si ate. PERSONAL MENTION. M. S. Bright, of Madison, is at the Bates House. N. K. Elliott, of Terre Haute, is at the Denison House. Hon. C. C. Matson, of Greencastle, is at the Bates House. Prosecuting Attorney Harding and wife are at Niagara Falls. Gen. Dan Macauley was in the city for a few hours yesterday. Acting Receiver T. B. Atkins, of the 1., D. & S. railway, is at the Denison House. Addison Bybee was yesterday reappointed a trustee of Purdue University for a term ot three years by the Governor. Rev. C. W. Martz, pastor of the Sixth Christian Church, leaves to day for St. Thomas, Out., where he will spend two weeks. George Elbrey. of the tile works, died at the Hotel English this morning, at 1:30 o’clock, of consumption. He leaves a wife and one child. Mr. Joseph L. Wensley and Alisa Anna E. Coffman were married last evening, in the presence of a few friends and relatives, at No. 40 Stephen street, by Eider C. W. Martz, of the Sixth Christian Church. Hotel Arrival*. Denison ITpuse: Georgo D. Sabin, George E. Kenyon, J. A. Ballard. J. H. Poor, L. N. Ross, New York; J. L. Wilson, Mnncie; John M. Burke, U. S. A ; O. C. Kemp. Chicago; Robert J. Loveland. Peru; H. M. Dickson, Boston; E. W. Arford, Miss Clara M. Arford, Odon. Grand Hotel: C. D. Montrose, D. Brubaker, New York; W. H. Russ, Chicago; A. J. Tyng, jr., Peoria; M. H. Brown. Malta, Ohio.; Win. Gause. Fort Wayne: A. M. Atkinson and wife, H. M. Atkinson, Wabash; J. B. Marvin, Frankfort; H. E. Hadley. New Ross; E. C. Miller, Lafayette; A. F. Norton and wite, Fairmount; E. •H. Hicks. North Vernon; R. V. Ditmore, Franklin; E M. Kemp, Wabash. Bates House: S. F. Major, Marion; Frank Sine, Air. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, I). I) Blanchard, New Albany; P. S. Anderson, E. W. .Monroe, Alisses .J. H. Wilson, Payton, Campboll and Arnold, Clinton; Dave B. Earhart, Jo’nu Rosser, Lafayette; Chas. R. O'Donald, Logansport: F. M. Alexander. Brookville; James M. Starr. Ben L. Smith. S. C. Alorris, Rushville:T. F. Palmer, Alonticello; W. A. Cullop, Vincennes; John M. Sadler, O. T. Dickerson, Spencer; R. T. Pinnell, Charles Wilson, Lebanon. Mandamus Against a Magistrate. Before Esquire Wilson, at Irvington, a suit for possession of a house (No. 149 Shelby street) was tried Aug. 14. Wilhelmina and Frederick Richter were plaintiffs, in whose favor the case was decided. Charles Raymond, the defendant, asked for an appeal, and offered Henry Gray as surety on the required b*hd of S2OO. The magistrate, it is alleged, refused to receive it, although Gray &wore that he was worth $1,200. In like manner it is charged did Esquire Wilson treat the proffered bond of Henry N. Witman, who made an affidavit that he was worth $2,000. Raymond yesterday applied for a writ of mandamus from Judge Ayres, of the Circuit Court. Esquire Wilson has been summoned to appear before the Judge on Saturday, to account for his refusal to grant an appeal. In the meantime, the magistrate issued a writ of possession, and the constable carried Raymond’s furniture out of the house. ■ ■ The Lyra Concert. The concert given by the Lyra Society last evening was one of the most enjoyable musical entertainments of the season. The programme was remarkably well rendered throughout. The attendance was very large, and the music was highly appreciated by all present

A TALK WITH A BURGEOH, Talking a few days ago with one of the most distinguished surgeons of Cincinnati, one of our writers said to him: “Doctor, what’s the matter with our people nowadays, that so many of them are complaining about their livers? It seems to me that half the people I meet have their livers out of order." “Your estimate is a very light one,” 6aid the doctor. “Probably seventy-five per cent, of the people have livers which are not doing their work fully and properly. You can sec it for yourself in various degrees of signs on the skin or in the eyes. Notice it, all the way from the saffroncolored skin and eyeballs of the thoroughly jaundiced victim of liver-complaint to the slightly pimpled face of the young lady whoso waist is too tightly laced, and who is crowding her liver into such narrow quarters that it has not half a chance to work." “Well,” said our correspondent, “what is the most general cause of what we call liver complaint?” “The causes," responded our eminent medical fripnd, “are as many as the diversities of thedisorder. Prominent among them you may mention greasy food, iack of proper exercise and ventilation, and irregularity in eating. The liver is a wonderful organ. It has to do its work in the dark. No process of sureery can reach it while in the living body. All the blood must pass rapidly through it, to be cleansed of impurities. There are great tubes and small ones in the liver —some so exceedingly small that they cannot bo seen except with the microscope. If any of these become clogged, there are at once some imperfections in the grand system of filtration. When the liver is out of order, the bile, which ought to go in proper directions on its mission of usefulness, goes astray and wanders into the circulation, and tells its tale of mischief in the yellow tinge it gives the skin. The healthy skin is rosy and life-like. The skin which has lost its rosy hue, and looks as if it had been tanned, or was going to be. is telling its story of disordered liver and corrupted blood.” “Put, doctor, you say that no surgical operation can reach the liver. What is to be done for the seventy-five livers out of a hundred which you sav are disordered?” “My dear sir, happily we do not need surgery for this organ. There is a better and easier way of reaching the difficulty. You want to enrich the enfeebled and corrupted blood, and for that you need iron. You want to administer a tonic to tone up the system and invigorate the liver, so as to renew its diligence in the work of sifting the impurities out of the blood. Os course, you know' that there are all sorts of preparations which claim to do this work. But be careful what you use. There is a capital iron preparation which is made in Baltimore, and is the best I know of. for it does its work without producing constipatiom or headache. The trouble with most of the iron preparations is that they do mischief in these directions. My position as a professional man makes me careful in speaking of any proprietary article: but I may mention that this article is ’Browns Iron Bitters.’” “Why that's the great popular tonic that the people are all talking about." “And well may they talk about it, for it is a good thing.” Sauntering away in the direction of Spring Grove avenue, and looking at the new improvements in that direction, ho stopped for lunch at the Spring Grove Exchange Restaurant, Cincinnati, and was waited on by its proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGee. To these good people he began to talk on the subject which was uppermost in his mind. He found that they both had been afflicted with liver complaint, and had both found their way out of it. Said Mrs. McGee: “I had liver complaint for five or six years, and kidney trouble, too. About a year ago I began using Brown’s Iron Bitters, and then I got w T ell. I have had no trouble since. I took three or four bottles of this medicine. Some of my friends have taken it, and it has done them a great deal of good.” Said Mr. McGee: “I have been taking it, too; and am taking it yet, for I did not begin as soon as my wife did. It has done me much good, and I believe it is the right thing for people who have any liver or kidney troubles.” There are two cases of cure right before our eyes.

FUNERAL NOTICE. YOUNG—The funeral services of the late Prof. John Young will be held at his residence, 105 Naomi street, at 2p. m. to-day. Friends of the family invited to attend. K. OF P.—Excelsior Lodge, No. 25—Officers and members are requested to meet at Castle Hall on Wednesday, August 26, at 1 o’clock p. in., sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Philip FJoiler, jr. Members of sister lodges invited. EUGENE J. REHM, C. C. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSEIT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Telephone 56 L FREE AMBULANCE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ * DR. J.T. BOYD HAS RETURNED—RESIDENCE, 180 North Illinois st.; office. 14 West Ohio st CUMMER AND FALL PURif RYE WHISKY, )* free or in bond, to exchange for a good improved farm on or near railroad; part timber preferred; the land must be No. 1 in quality. Sample of the whiskv sent on application. Address WEIDEMAN, HOLMES & CO., Cleveland, O. WANTED. \I’ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TV the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. WA NTED—6ooYOUNG MISSES. AGED FROM Bto 15 years, for "Cinderella.” Call at stage door English Opera-house on Thursday at 2 o’clock. WANTED MEN TO HANDLE BOOTHS "buggy-bow safety spring:” a sample pair will cost but a few certs; try it; big money. Address JNO L. BOOTH, box 1664, Decatur, 111. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED— LADIES TO DO LIGHT, PLEASant work at their homes; .$6 to .sls per week made. No. 61 West Ohio street, Indianapolis. \I7 ANTED LADY AGENTS FOR "DAISY’ TV Skirt and Stocking Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Dress Shields. Rubber Gingham, Bibs, Aprons, Sleeves. Infants’ Diapers, etc. Our I,(K‘O agents are making money fast; so can you. Address, with stamp, E. H. Campbell & Cos., 9S. May st., Chicago. WANTED— AGENTS FOR "THE CHILD’S BI ble.” One agent in anew field has just sold 60 copies in making 85 calls; one. 150 copies in a town of 2.150 people; two agents, a father and his son. 108 copies last ween The best Christmas book offered agents. Address CASSELL& CO. (L’t'd), 40 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Send this. Agents— any man~or woman making less than $lO per week should try our easy moneymaking business. Our $6 eye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one dav : a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes: "Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I eve* sold.” We wish every person seeking employment would take advantage of our 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 600 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. FINANCIAL. Money at the lowest rates of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 6 and 4 Vinton Block. r IK) LOAN—SPECIAL FUNDS—ON GOOD MORTJ. gage security, at low interest. Cll soon. ALEX METZGER, Agent. A/TONEY ON FARMAND CITY PROPERTY LN IT I sums of $5,000 and over at 6 per cent. JNO. C. BRUSH, 1 Cdd-fellows’ Block. ]• OANS NEGOTIATED ON FARM J and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A. MOORE, 49 East Washington street. rPOLO AN—MON EY—ONFAVO R A BLE TERMsT 1 on improved city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD & 00., 2-1 Wright’s Block Indianapolis. E WILL* FURNISHMONEY ON FARM 8E W curity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY & CO., 72 E. Market st. Q IX PER C E NT. MON BY TO LOAN TN INDIO anapolis real estate, in sums of SI,OOO and upwards. HENRY COE & CO., 13 Martin dale Block. PERSONAL I)ERSONAL WILL THE LADY WHO ANawered personal ”H. H.,” and made engagement at East W. S. M. for 18th, please address il. HARVEY, Cincinnati, Ohio!

r J IRON bf pipe f|f|| FITTINGS. Selling Agents for Nation’Al • * Tube Works Cos. £* Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. En~ T wGagp (fine Trimmings. PIPE TONG-8 3 gym WM: CUTTERS. VISES, TAPS. Stocks and Dies, Wrenches. nSfl? fagflpl Steam Traps. Pumps. Rinks, 1 m HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT METALS (25 pound boxes), f iSP-f] ISt Cotton Wiping Waste, white T gfq and colored (100-pound bales), tfjW tg and all other supplies used in f H connection with STEAM, WAINI IS TER and GAS, in JOB or REIj TAIL LOTS. Do a regular LgR g steam-fitting business. EstiKjSs |Ol mate and contract to heat Mills, pa IS Shops. Factories and Lumber I Dry-houses with live or exhaust IS steam. Pipe cut to order by r/i steam power. I piiitTjim, I j 75 and 77 S. Penn. St

EDUCATIONAL. CIAYUGA LAKE MILIT ARY ACADEMY. Aurora, ) N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Prinsipah M EDIA (Pa.) ACADEMY fits for Business or College. Special Drill for backward boys. Single of double rooms. All students board with Principal. SWITHIN O.SHORTLIDLE (Harvard A.B. andA.M.f WICO MOT HO English and French Family an© JVI l U 1 I O Day School for Young Ladies, sc. Wall street. New Haven, Conn The 16th year begins Wednesday, Sept. 26. Circulars sent upon application. PENNSYLVANIA academy! CHESTER. Twentv-fourth year opens September 16. A MILITARY COLLEGE. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL THEO. HYATT, President. HIVERVIEW A IADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Fits for any College or government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rides. BISPEE & AMEN, Principals. C OLL EG E 0 FPHYSICIANS & SURGEONS BALTIMORE, MI). This school offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinical and other advantages. Seud for a Catalogoto Dr. THOMAS OINK, Dean, 179 North Howard St. EDGEWORTH BOARDING IND D \Y SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Girls. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE. Principal. No. 59 Franklin street, Baltimore, Md. The 24th school vear will begin on TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1885. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 197 and 199 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Mrs. W. M. CARY. Miss CARY. Established 1842. French the language of the school. Albany Law School. The Fall Term begins September 1, 1885. Far circulars, address HORACE E. SMITH, LL. D., Dean, Albany, N. Y. WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES AURORA. CAYUGA LAKE, N. Y. Full Collegiate Course. Music and Art. Location beautiful and healthful. Session begins Sept. 16,1885. Seud for catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. D., President. KEN YON GRA MM A R SCHOOIT GAMBIEK, OHIO. A Military Boarding School for Boys. First-class in all respects. Prepares for College or Business, Buildings and grounds among the best; $30,000 recently spent in improvements. For illustrated circulars addiess LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I)., Rector. .BfrCKSOHVILLEFEMaLIMDEMY ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF PISE ART. TtS have advantages of all. For catalogue address K. K. BI’LLAKD, A. SL, I’rln. nmi Bnpt., Jai Luntllle, lilt. Collegiate and Preparatory. H All branches, including languages, music II and art, taught; thirteen teachers; Unusual educational facilities; Town healthy; T 1 Moral, refined and intelligent community; H A inn A Buildings commodious; Each apartment 1 lllld u heated with steam and lighted with gas; .Sanitary arrangements perfect; Generous ~ .. table and home comforts. Write for CataI A ln/YiA logue to ( l ull REV. L. F. WALKER. Jiu q\j Oxford, Butler Cos., Ohio. LAW SCHOOL DePauw University, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA The next term of this Law School will begin the first Wednesday in October next, and close tho first Wednesday in April following. For particulars refer to catalogue or address A. C. DOWNEY, Dean. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, 30 Minutes from Broad St. Station, Philadelphia. Under the care of Friends, but all others admitted. FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH SEXES— Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also, a PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Healthful location, largo ground*, new and extensive buildings and apparatus. For catalogue and full particulars address • EDWARD H. MAGILL, A M.. President, Swarthmore, Penn. A Collection of Sacred and Secular Music, for Male Chorus and Quartet Choirs, Club',, Colleges and Singing Soci ties, consisting of Quartets, Gospel Songs, Anthems, Chants, Glees, Songs and Patriotic Pieces. By J. H. TENNEY, a composer who has had great success in this style, his music forming an attractive feature in many very popular books. One hundred and sixty large octavo pages. 106 pieces. Choirs containing male quartets will find the book a treasure, and all social singing circles will find in it sacred and secular music to their taste. Price in boards sl, or $9 per dozen. Pajtor, 80c. W AT) extraordinary revival Vi iv Ll Vjij, of military and patriotic feeling typified by the increase and energy of Grand Army organizations has brought this collection into very great favor. It contains songs for the camp fire ana the march, memorial songs, and, in fact, the choicest of all that (without bitterness) awaken memories of the great war. Every family should have a copy. Choruses are for male voices, and there is an accompaniment for piano or organ. Price 50 cents. DAT T Tirip CtAXTACI The greatest sucM ) LIJ IT 1 D CUD UU. cess of the kind. A large number of merry students’ songs, with the tru college vim to them, and including the favorite popular songs of the day, as "Rosaline,” "My Bonny,** "Solomon Levi," "Clementine,” etc- Price 50 cents, f for Retail Price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE OR TRADE. I7IOR SALE OR TRADE . and stock farms in this und adjoining States, Call or write me. DAVID S. McKERNAN, Real Estate Agent, 29hj N. Pennsylvania st., first atair south of postoffice. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.^ Ij'Oß SALE AND EXCHANGE-$200,000 STOCK ranch; $175,000 worth of fat cattle can be turned off in next fourteen months. Terras—Onehalf in income bearing real estate, one-foorth spot cash, one-fourth in sixteen mouths. For full particulars address SiIERWIN, SHEKWIN & 00.. Lducoia, Neb.

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