Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1885 — Page 3

THE SPORTING RECORD. Score* of Games Played Yesterdny by Clubs of the National Itase Hail League. buffalo. 5; st. louis, L St. Lons, Aug. *27.—The Buffalos again easily defeated the Maroons to day, outplaying them at all points. Kirby was very effective up to the sixth inning, but was hit hard after that. Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. I BUFFALO. Dunlap, 2b... 0 2 33 2b. 0 12 4 0 Glasscock, s*. 0 1 4 6 0 Brouihers, lb 1 212 0 0 MciXinnon, lb 1 1 7 0 0 Rowe. . 1 15 0 0 Lewis, cf 0 0 0 1 0 White, 3b 1 2 0 5 0 Feery. If 0 0 4 0 2Stearns, ss. . 1 2 2 3 0 Quinn, rs 0 0 0 0 G Myers. cf 1 1 2 0 0 Briody, c 0 0 8 0 1 Crowlev 1f...0 2 4 0 0 Caskins, Jb... 0 0 10 1 Lillie, rs 0 0 0 0 0 Ku-by p 00 0 5 2 ( Conway, p.... 000 8 1 Total 1 427 15 7, Total 51127 20 1 Score by innings: Ft. Louis O O O O O O 1 O O—l Buffalo () 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 O—s Famed Ttun—St. Lonis. 1; Buffalo. 3. Two-base Hits—Crowley (2), lirouthers, Rowe, White. Mvers. Three-’,)a.-e Hit —McKinnon. First Base on Balls—Off Kirby. 2; off Conway, 1. Struck Out—Bv Kirby. 4; by Conway. 5. Double I*l avs—Stearns and Brouthers, Glasscock, Dunlap anti M Kinnon; Glasscock and Dunjap. Umpire—Sullivan. CHICAGO SHUT OUT BY DETROIT. Chicago, Aug. 27. —The home team was shut out to-day from making any runs by the visitors, who played a magnificent game throughout the nino innings. Chicago was unable ter hit Weidman's twirlers, and it was evident from the beginning of the game that the Detroiters were in good condition. Gore made a bad error in holding the ball and letting a man to his base. The fielding seemed to be the feature of the game; not a ball was muffed on either side. The attendance was light. Following is the score: CHICAGO. I DETROIT. RBOAE RBOAE Dalryrnple, If 003 2 0 Hanlon, cf.... 0 10 0 0 Gore, cf 0 0 0 2 1 jThompson.3b. 1 2 2 0 0 Sunday, r 5.... 022 0 0 Bennett, rs 000 0 0 Anson, lb 0 212 0 LMcQuery, 1f... 0 0 7 1 0 Pfeifer. 2b.... 0 0 2 4 OiDonnelly, lb.. 0 113 1 1 WTmson. 3b..0 0 0 4 01 Kellogg, ss... 0 0 0 1 1 Burns, ss 0 1 0 2 l!McGuire, c— 00 33 1 Clarkson, p... 0 1 2 5 0 Crane, 2b 0 12 10 Flint, c 0 0 3 1 1 Weidinan, p.. 0 1 013 1 Total 0 G 24 20 4 Total 1 627 20 4 •Score by innings: * Cldc ace 0 0000000 0-0 Detroit 1 0000000 O—l Two-base Hits—Anson, Bums, Thompson. Parsed Ball—Flint, 1. First Maxe on Balls—Chicago, 1. First Base on Furors—Chicago, 1; Detroit, 2. Ktruck Out—Chicago, 11; Detroit. 3. Double Play—Donnelly (unassisted); Kellogg, McQitirv and McGuire; Pfeffer and Anson. U rnpire—Gaffney. NEW YORK, 2; BOSTON, 1. New York, Aug. 27. —A well contested teninning game was played to day between the New York and Boston clubs. The local club won after a hard fight. Fifteen hundred people were present, and the closing inning kept them in a constant roar. Keefe pitched a good game, the Boston players being retired in one. two. three order up to the seventh inning. Following is the score: BOSTON. j NEW YORK. RBOAE! RBOAE Fntton. 3b.,.. 1 1 3 0 O'O’Rourke.cf.. 0 14 0 0 Wise, ss 0 0 4 3 OlConnor, 1b 0 014 0 0 Morrill, 1b...- 00 8 1 0; Ewing. 3b.... 023 0 1 Poorman, rs.- 0 0 3 0 O Gillospie, 1f... 0 10 0 0 Whitney, p... 0 0 0 2 6 Dorgan, rs... I 2 1 0 0 Manning, cf - - 0 0 3 0 OJDedsley, c 0 17 11 McCarthy, If 0 0 2 0 0, Keefe, p 0 1 010 1 Burdock, 2b.. 0 1 1 3 0 Ward, ss 1 1 1 4 0 Gunning, c... 0 1 5 2 2 Gerhaidt, 2b . 0 0 14 0 Total 1 320 11 3 Total 2 930 19 3 Only two New York men out in last inning. Score by innings: Boston 0 00000 l 00 O—l New York O 10000000 I—2 Earned Run—New York, 1. Three-base Hit—Dorgan. Passed Balls—Gunning. 2. Wild Pitch—Whitney, 1. First Base on Balls—Boston, 1; New York, 2, / First Base on Errors—New York, 2. Struck Out—Boston, 0. Double Play—Boston, 1. Umpire—Ferguson. PROVIDENCE BEATEN BY PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Aue. 27.—Ferguson pitched In excellent form to-day, the champions making only three hits, and ten of them striking out. The visitors only got two men beyond second. Difficult fly catches by Radford and Forgarty were the fielding features. The attendance was 1,£20. Following is the score. PHILADELPHIA. PROVIDENCE. RBOAE RBOEA Manning, rs.. 2 2 l 0 0 Hines, cf 0 2 1 0 0 Andrews. 1f... 0 0 1 0 0 Carroll, If. ...0 0 4 0 1 Ferguson, p.. 1 2 114 1 Rad bourne, p. 0 0 0 5 6 Mulvejr, 3b. 1. 0 1 0 1 0 Start, lb 0 113 1 0 Farrar, lb 0 014 1 0 Daily, c 0 0 3 1 1 Fogarty, cf- 002 0 0 Denny, 3b.... 00 2 2 1 Bastian. ss... 0 1 1 3 0j Irwin. ss 0 0 16 1 Mvers. 2b 0 0 1 1 o!Bassett. 2b... 0 0 2 2 0 Ganzel, c 0 0 6 4 2 Radford, rs... 0 0 10 0 Total 3 627 24 3l Total 0 32717 10 Score by innings: Philadelphia 2 0001000 o—3 Providence ~...0 0000000 o—o Earned Run—Philadelphia, 1. Three-Base Hits—Manning and llines. Passed Ball—Daily. 1. W T ild Pitches—Radboume. 3. First Base on Balls—Off Radboume, 1; off Ferguson, 1. First Base on Errors—Philadelphia. 2: Providence, 1. Struck Out—By Ferguson, 10; by Radboume, 2. Umpire—Curry. The American Association. CINCINNATI BEATEN BY PITTSBURG. Cincinnati, Aug. 27. —Tho weather was chilly to day, and only 500 persons saw the Cincinnati club play a miserable game. Tho home club earned its defeat by weak batting and wretched fielding. Tho Pittsburgh had no difficulty in batting McKoon, and Kuehne and Smith* hit especially hard. The visitors played a fine fielding game, Kuehne in particular. This game makes the Pittsburgs a good second in the championship. The score was as follows: PITTSBURG. I CINCINNATI. RBOAK RBOAE Whitney, ss.. 0 1 0 2 0 .Tones, If 0 0 0 0 2 Brown, rs 10 10 O Reillv. cf 1 2 2 0 1 Smith, 2b 2 3 0 3 0 Fonnelly. ss . 1 0 1 4 1 Mann, cf 1 1 3 0 3b. 0 0 0 1 0 Eden. If 0 0 3 0 0 McPhoe. 2b... 0 14 4 0 Carroll, c 0 0 (I 1 2 Oorkhill rs... 0 13 0 1 Kuehne, 3b... 2 3 1 4 0 [Snyder. 1b.... 0 0 7 0 1 Fcott. lb 1 213 1 0 Baldwin, e.... 0 0 6 0 1 Morris, p 1 00 0 0 McKcon, p 0 1 1 0 0 Total 81027 11 2, Total 2 524 9 7 Score by innings: Pittsburg O 1 O 0 3 O 2 2 * —ft Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 o—2 Earned Runs—Pittsburg, 4. Two-base Hit—Scott. Three-base Hits—Smith. 2; Kuehne, 1. Passed Balls —Baldwin, 1. First Base on Bails—Off McKeon. 2; off Morris, 3. First Base on Errors—Pittsburg. 4. Struck Out—By McKeom 1; by Morris, 6. Double Plar —Scott ud Kuehne. Umpire—Daniels. ST. LOUIS BEATEN BY LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 27.—The Louisvilles defeated the St. Louts champions to day in an interesting gam©, which was witnessed by 3,000 people. The home club batted Caruthers freely and won iha game by hard hitting, though their hits were not well bunched. Both clubs played loosely in the field, hut the visitors could not hit Mays, and would have been shut out but? for rank errors by the Louisville fielders. Latham’s kicking and brilliant fielding were the features. Tumsou’s umpiring was in favor of the visitors, and he was hissed several times. Following is the score: LOUISVILLE. I ST. LOUIS. KBOAe] RBOAK Browning, cf. 1 1 4 o 1 Latham. 3b... 1 13 10 Becker, 1b... 0 4 8 o 0 (tlwou, hs... 1 2 1 0 1 Kerins, c 116 10 Barkley. 2b.. 0 14 4 0 Wolf, rs 1 1 2 1 O'Fonts, If 1 0 0 0 0 Reccius, 3b... 2 2 0 1 1 Welch, cf 0 0 4 0 0 Matkrey, If.. 1 t 4 0 ONieol.rf 0 0 110 il IjHug in,2b 0 2 2 1 2;Caruthers. p.. 0 0 0 1 1 Miller, a 0 0 15 O Sullivan, lb.. 0 0 4 0 1 Mays, p 0 0 C 1 0 Bufchong, ©.... 0 010 0 1 Total <1 12 27 10 4\ Total 3 427 7 4

Score by innings: Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 O—6 St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 Earned Run*;—Louisville. 5. Tlirce-ba.se Hit—Maskrey. Passed Balls—Kerins. 3. First Base on Balls—Off Caruthers. 1; off Mays, 3. First Base on Errors—Louisville. 2: St. Louis, 2. Struck Out—By Caruthers, 6; by Mays, 3. U rnpire—Tunison. BROOKLYN. 4; BALTIMORE, 2. New York, Aug. 27.—About eighteen hundred people witnessed the game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs. The game was interesting and well played throughout. The home club won. Following is the score: BROOKLYN. 1 BALTIMORE. RBOAK{ RBOAE Pinckney, 3b. 0 0 2 1 1 Sommers. If.. 2 2 10 0 McClelian.2b 0 1 4 6 0 Burns, rs 0 110 0 Swartwood, rs 2 0 0 0 *0 Muldoon 3b... 0 2 0 1 0 Phillips, 1b... 1 111 0 o|Gardner, 2b.. 0 13 4 1 Terry, cf. 0 0 1 0 o,Fields, lb 0 0 9 0 0 M'Tamany, If. 00 0 0 lifxreer, cf-. 003 0 0 Smith, ss 1 1 0 2 o)HendeTson. p. 0 0 0 7 0 Peoples, c 0 1 9 4 1 Traflley, c.... 0 0 9 2 1 Porter, p 0 1 0 7 0 Macullar, ss... 0 0 17 0 Total 4 527 20 3, Tctal 2 627 21 2 Score by innings: Brooklyn. O 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 O—4 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—2 Earned Runs—Brooklyn. 1; Baltimore, 1. Two-base Hits—Sommers. Burns. Three-base Hits—Smith, Phillips. Passed Ball—Traffley. Wild Pitch—Henderson. First Base on Balls—Brooklyn. 3; Baltimore. 1. First Base on Errors—Brooklyn. 2: Baltimore, 2. Struck Out—Brooklyn, 7: Baltimore, 7. Double Play—Traffiey and Gardner. Urnpire—Con nelly. Trotting at Springfield. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 27.—For the second day’s card of the trotting races at Hampden Park, the track was in fair condition. About 2,000 persons were present Summary of the 2=27 elass: Bessie Sheridan 2 3 111 Alroy 1 1 2 5 2 Bijou 3 2 7 2 3 Lady Bonner 6 5 4 3 4 Hunter ; 4 7 3 4 5 Flectric 7 4 6 7 6 Ulva ft ft 5 6 7 Lady Kensett 5 6 dis Time—2:2B, 2;25%, 2:25*3, 2:27; 2:27*3Summary of the 2:18 class—pacing: doe Braden 6 14 11 Marlaine 1 2 5 2 3 Toledo Girl 2 5 13 2 Cohannet 33 2 4 5 Messina Boy 4 4 3 5 4 Tommy Lynn '. 5 dis Time—2:lß, 2:18, 2:21%, 2:18, 2:22%. The 2:23 class was postponed till to morrow. ITanlan Wins at Geneva Lake. Geneva, N. Y., Aug. 27.—For the final heat in the*professional sculling race here to day. the starters were Hanlan, Mackay, Ilamm and Hosmer; distance three miles, with a turn. Hanlan held the lead throughout, and won bv a length. Time, 21:38£. Mackay was second. In the consol.ation race Dahnett, Hosmer. Tenyck and Lee were the contestants. Lee won. Time, 21:48. Tenyck was second. DAILY WEATIIIIK BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Sionat, Officer, > Washington, Aug. 28. la. u. ) Special Indications for twenty-four hours from 7 a. m. for Indianapolis and Vicinity—Warmer, fair weather. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Fair weather, except in Tennessee, local rains, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Generally fair weather, variable winds, a slight rise in temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weather, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Fair weather in the southern portion, local rains in the northern portion, variable winds, generally southerly, nearly stationary temperature. For the Missouri Valley—Light local rains, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. Local Ooscrvarions. Indianapolis. Aug. 27. Time. | Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind.| Weather Rain. 6a. M-.j3U.2L 51.0 80 N’east Cloudy 10 a. M . 30.2 U 58.9 70 East ICloudv 2P. M. 130.16 64.2 52 East 'Cloudy 6p. M..j30.13j 62.7 61 |East |Fair. 10 P. M.. |30.14| 55.0 83 East jciear Maximum temperature. 65.5. Minimum temperature, 48.02. General Observations. War Department. ? Washington, Aug. 27, 10 p. m. j Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. W 53 W S? 5 ooS. p 2 a 3 s Br* tx* *-e> p • c :& t r STATIONS. SB • 5 ~ ? u : “ 5' : : r : : S •: • • • • r*- • New Orleans. La.... 29.115 79 North Fair. Vicksburg. Miss 30.02 74 North ... . Clear. Fort Smith, Ark 30.03 68 Calm Cloudy. Galveston, Tex.. 29.97 84 N’east Clear. Little Rock, Ark 30.01 74!N’east Cloudy. Shreveport, Ija. 30.00 79 N’east ..... Clear. Cincinnati, 0 30.14 60 S’east Clear. Indianapolis. Tnd... 30.14 57 East Clear. Louisville. Ky 30.14 61 North Clear. Memphis, Tenn 30.05 70 Nwest Cloudy. Nashville. Tenn 80.05; 71 South Fair. Pittsburg, Pa j 3O.17 56iCalm Clear. Ch cago. 11l ;3(>. 15 611 East Clear. Cairo, 111 |30.10 65|North Clear. Davenport, la 30.14, OOjN’east Fair. Dos Moines, la [30.09! 63jS’east Fair. Keokuk, la 30.12 62jEast Clear. LaCrosse, Wis 30.11 60 Sputh Cloudy. Moorehead. Minn... 30.20 51 North .03 Cloudy. St. Lonis, Mo 30.11 64 N’east Clear. St. Paul. M inn...... 30.06 57ISouth .09|Lt. rain. Springfield. 11l 30.12 61 Calm Clear. Leavenworth,Kan.. 30.10 j 65 Calm Clear. Omaha, Neb 30.06] 68 S’east Cloudy. Yankton, Dak |30.06| 60 Nwest Fair. Bismarck, Dak. 130.13] 52 N'east Cloudy. Fort Buford. Dak... 130.12 55 East Cloudy. Ft. Ass niboine.M.T 30.07 58 North Cloudy. Dead wood. Dak Fort Custer, Mont.. 30.07 55 Nwest .50 Hy Rain Denver. Col 29.88) 66 S west .01' Fair. Dodge City. Kan. 29.96! 66 S’east Clear. Fort Elliott. Tex... 29.97 67 East Cloudy. North Platte. Neb.. 29.97 62 Clear. Las Animas, Col 29.86 68'East .Clear. Fort Sill. Ind. Ter | Fort Stockton, Tex. 29.87 64|North .32 Lt. rain. El Paso. Tex 29.84 79 East jThreat’g Lamar. Mo 30.07i 65jEast [Clear. Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.80] 70;North Clear. Duluth. Minn, 30.15) 52lS’east .07 Lt. tain. Escanaba. Mich 30.17 55;Swest Threat'g Marquette. Mich [30.17 51 (West Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis.... 30 18 56tEast Fair. Toledo. O 30.19 57'Calm Clear. Oswego. N. Y 30.16] 49jSouth .. . Cloudy. New York City 30 16 59'Nwest Fair. Washington, D. C-. 30 20< 59 Calm Fair. Light Frost in the Northwest. Chicago, Aug. 27.—The Times’s summary of reports from crop correspondents in the Northwest regarding the cold snap says that light are reported from various points in WisciWsin and lowa, the damage to crops beiDg inconsiderable. Snow in Pennsylvania. Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 27.—Considerable snow* fell last evening at Iloutsdale, and along the base of Stone mountain, this county. The weather to night is extremely cool. Advance In the Price of Anthracite Coal. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. —' The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company announces an advance in the price of anthracite coal, to take effect Sept. 1, of 10 cents per ton on stove and 20 cents on egg over the ruling prices for August. This, however, is from 10 cents to 25 cents lower than on June 1. The Pennsylvania Coal Corapauy and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have reduced their prices, and their object, it is said, is to force the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company to favor a suspension of mining.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, IBSS.

RELIGIOUS .MATTERS. A Big Day’s Work by the Members of the Indiana M. E. Conference at Spencer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Spencer, Aug. 27.—The conference session was preceded by a sermon last night, delivered by Rev. G. F. Culmer, of Odon. His theme was, “The Attitude of the Ministry to the World.” The sermon was an excellent one, and produced a fine impression on the large congregation present. At 8 o’ciock this morning a preparatory prayermeeting was conducted by Rev. S. W. MeNaughten, after which Bishop W. L. Harris took the chair. He read the 80th Psalm and the fourth chapter of First Corinthians, after which Dr. Martin and S. W. McNatighten offered prayer. The secretary of the previous conference called the roll. The deaths of W. V. Daniel and W. W. Rundell were announced. Rev. R. A. Kemp was unanimously re-elected secretary. His assistants are William Telfer, J. A. Ward, W. B. Collins, J. W. Payne, C. E. Asbury and S. O. Dorsey. Revs. M. P. Gaudis, of the Cincinnati Conference, and J. S. Clevenger, pastor of the Baptist Church in Spencer, were introduced. The announcement of the transfer of Frost Craft from the North Indiana Conference, and now stationed at Trinity Church, Evansville, and L. M. Albright, D. D., of the Central Ohio Conference, president eioet of DePauw Female College, was made to the conference. Committees, consisting of one from each of the six districts, were appointed to look into the various interests of the church. There are twelve of these committees. Among those most important are education and temperance. As thee committees were selected with great care, judicious and able reports may be anticipated. One layman, elected from each district, was added to the board of conference stewards. The twentieth question, relating to the character of effective elders, was taken up. Indianapolis district was represented by the presiding elder, W. R. Halstead. This gentleman is, per haps, the youngest mau ever in charge of so important a district. He presented a wellwritten and exhaustive report of the spiritual and temporal affairs of his work. There are eighteen charges, and six of these are stations. But one of the pastors has remained three years. There were about five hundred conversions, and about the same number of accessions to the church during the year. missionary and other benevolent collections have fallen short in some of the more important charges, yet the aggregate will not fall below the report of last year. Bloomington district. Dr. W. M. Hester, P. R., reported eighteen charges. The report indicated a fair degree of prosperity during the year. Mr. Hester has. perhaps, served the church in this capacity longer than any other now in office. He is very efficient and successful in his work. Vincennes district, M. M. C. Hobbs. P. E.; Evansville district, Dr. J. S. Woods, P. E.; Rockport district, H. J. Talbott, P. E., and New Albany district, J. 11. Ketcham, P. E., were represented, and the character of their effective elders passed. Space forbids detailed mention of their work. The reports indicated faithfulness on the part of all the pastors, as well as praiseworthy devotion to the interests of the church by the presiding elders. When the name of ono of the preachers was called it was ascertained that in a former charge, where he had served three years, he lacked a large sum of securing his salary. It was reported that he sued in the courts for the deficit. This anomalous procedure necessitated a committee of inquiry. This committee is to inquire into the merits of this case and report their conclusions to the conference. Against one of the older members of the conference, John Walls, there came rumors that all had not been right in his ministerial character. These rumors are not believed true, yet it is just to him, as well as the church, that they be inquired into. Tho committee of inquiry, it is confidently believed, will exonerate him in every particular. Your correspondent learns that nis quarterly conference unanimously did the same thing. The amount of work done to-day is unprecedented iu the history of this conference. Indiana Conference U. U. Church. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Georgetown, Ind., Aug. 27.—The Indiana Conference of the United Brethren Church finished its session here taday. Following are the appointments for the ensuing year: New Albany District—J. T. DeMunbrun, presiding elder. Corydon circuit, J. Winklepleck: Mauckport circuit, S. Walls; Georgetown circuit, A. E. Hottle: Palmyra circuit, J. H. Rucker; Lost River circuit, I). A Wynagar; Medoracircuit, T. J. Hobson: Courtland circuit. T.-J. Halstead; Brewersville. I). Arbaugh; Madison circuit, B. Flemor, Laughery circuit, J. McCoy; Scottsburg, John Bean blossom. Dale District—J. U. Fowler, presiding elder. Dale circuit. A. A. Armon; Rockport circuit. S. Hobson; Oakland circuit, F. M. Strom ire; Grandview circuit, L L. Schoonover: White River circuit. J. U. Inman; Alfordsville circuit, J. W. DeMunbrun; Ragiegville circuit, A. W. Afford; Oden circuit, S. Rreden; Shoals circuit. G. Stromire; Marengo circuit, E. E. Richardson; Pleasant Valley circuit, J. A. Richardson; Blue River circuit. William Hobson. J. L. Funkhoser, professor of languages in Hartsvillo College. Three Men Killed in a Railway Accident. Natchez, Miss., Aug. 27. A portion of today’s incoming passenger train on tho Natchez. Jackson & C<*lumbus railroad went through the Big Bavon Pierre bridge this morning. Tho train ran off the track at the east end of tho bridge, and after humping across the ties, went into the bayou at the west end of the bridge. The first-class coach remained on the track. Tho following is the list of the casualties: Killed Instantly—Engineer Powell, fireman MeClutchy and brakeman Perry. Dangerously Injured—Mail Agents O. A. Anderson and W. F. Barclay, of Learned. Slightly Injured—Express Messenger J. A. Lane, brakeman Cochran. R. H. Truly and R. W. Campbell, of Fayette; Jas. Ming, newsboy, of Vidalia; Henry Rucker, of Cincinnati, and J. B. Ziogel. The Storm at Charleston. Charleston, Aug. 27.—The damage to wharvps wgl probably reach but large gangs of men are at work, and in a few days sufficient accommodations for ail possible business will be provided. There is even now no interruption or any additional expense to shippers. A heavy rain yesterday afternoon aggravated the annoyances to persons whose roofs were off, but will not increase materially the general loss. The total loss of the Phosphate Company, in and about the city is now estimated at $35,000. The reports from Georgetown say that nee is not seriously injured. A Norwegian, named John Meyerlioff. and a man named John Lanster, went shrimping on Monday. Their boat was capsized and Lanster was drowned. Dakota Yield of Wheat. Milwaukee. Aug. 27.—5. W. Talraage is tonight in receipt of the following report from Jame3 Bavnes. State statistical agent of Dakota: “In a majority of counties the thrashing is proving a wheat average of 25 per cent, less than last year, and the quality is not quite so good. Smut is increasing in the Territory, and is much complained of by buyers. There is somo wheat that shows injury from heat. This being true, together with the fact of there having been so many storms since my last report and before harvest had begun in northern Dakota, I cannot see how the crop was preserved from serious deterioration in a large section of the northern country. I think we will do well now if we get 20,000.000 bushels threshed, judging from present outlook.” Mr. White's Cigar-Box Labels. St. Louis, Aug. 27.—Lucius A. White, charged with attempting to counterfeit Brazilian Treasury notes, was taken before United States Commissioner Cullen this afternoon for examinotion. but at the instance of United States Attorney Bliss the hearing was postponed ten days, and the prisoner was remanded to jail. He has not employed counsel yet. White still persists in saying that the notes he had printed here were designed to b© used as cigar-box labels, that he had not the remotest idea that he was transjjressiug the law,

and that he made no concealment, either of himself or his business. Advices from Waco. Tex., aro to the effect that Joseph H. White, arrested thereon Monday last, not only received .a large amount of the bogus notes, but had also received a stamp by express, with which to place the numbers on tho notes. He also claims that the notes are only cigar labels, and says great quantities of them are used for that purposo in Brazil. He is expected to attempt his release by habeas corpus proceedings in a day or two. FINANCIER 601 LD, Ills Wife’s Business Head—A JftIO.OOO Investment in Ouininu Pills. •‘GathV’ New York Letter. Being in a group of moneyed men recently, the name of Jay Gould came up. Several present knew him. anti one said: “1 made the acquaintance not long ago of a man who had Known Gould a great many years, even before the public had a glimpse of him, and ho said that in the entire family there was a reigning instinct for money. Mrs. Gould, the speculator’s wife, had the same instinct thoroughly developed, and on this point she and her husband were congenial. On one occasion this informant had called at Mr. Gould’s house to ask a question concerning their mutual interests. Mr. Gould said: T will call my wife in, and she. I think, can answer that question, which I can not now do.’ So he called Mr. Gould in, and the question was put to. her. It was a fiduciary question, and she answered it promptly. Again. Mrs. Gould was called upon to X'r°Juco certain bonds, in order to settle the status of a railroad property. She hail a. safe in the house upstairs, of which she was the eusto dian, and she brought down a box, and there were several millions of securities in it. George Gould, the son of Jay Gould, has a popular way, and a good many of the young fellows about town like him. Tho monetary instinct is also strong there.” Another man in this party remarked that he had once made SIO,OOO out of the Gould element hy having at hand some quinine pills. He was going to Europe on a steamer, and there was one party who was very indifferent about his dress, and who was therefore put down as a probable rustic going to see Europe for the first time on a limited sum of money. My informant encountered this person on the steerage deck, where he went to walk, and he said he was feeling blue because he hau no quinine. “Why,” said the other man. “I carry pills of quinine, and I will go and get v<*u somo.” He got the pills, and a friendshin commenced. The indiff-erent-looking man turned out to have been the builder of the Utah & Northern Railroad, a three-foot gauge enterprise 462 miies long. The man said that ho had made half a million dollars out of the railroad, and that he would have made considerably more if he had kept it. “What did you doF said the astonished passenger. “Why, I sold it to Jay Gould, and it now belongs to the Union Pacific Railroad.” The other passengers, becoming acquainted with the fact of the man’s solvency, undertook to get on his blind side, but he manifested interest chiefly in the man who had the quinine pills. When they got to Liverpool he said to this man: “Unless you are in a hurry, you had better stay here two or thi“e days. 1 have a meeting at Bath with Jay Gould, and you may hear something to your advantage if you stay nere,” “Os course,” said the other, “I have nothing much to do.” So the director went off to Bath, and saw Jay Gould, and when he came back he said to his friend: “Now, you go and buy Union Pacific stock. We are abent to boom it up. 1 have seen Gould, and an upward movement is going to take place.” So the man cabled to New York and bought Union Pacific, and made SIO,OOO. The next time, however, that he met his peculiar friend was in New York City, and lie found that he was as cold as a fish. Having discharged the small obligation of the quinine pills, he was in no mood to give any more points away. BUTLEIt DENIES IT. lie Has No Influence with the Administration autl Doesn’t Want Any, Boston Special. A reporter to day had an interview with Gen. Butler in reference to the report that the Gen era! had become a convert to the President’s kind of Democracy. General Butler said that he being out of politics his views regarding the Cleveland administration would be worth no more than those of any other private citizen. He, however, denied the published story that he had written a letter to Mr. Dorsheimer, with a request that it be shown to the President, expressing warm approval of Mr. Cleveland and his administration. The General said that the statement was a fie. Hi- continued: “1 suppose that now Grant is dead and buried and there is nothing particular to talk about the papers take me up tor want of a more exciting tonic. I hear that 1 am to attend tin* Democratic State convention. The omy thing that would induce me to attend would he somebody's saving that I shouldn't go. Thpii I might possibly go and stay just to show that I cannot 3 bullied, but I doubt if that would tempt me. Everybody knows that the Democratic party cannot, possibly carry this State this year. T want no office nor political influence. In fact, I should be very unhappy to have the impression get abroad that I Had any influence whatever with the present administration, because I should be overwhelmed with requests for reeornmjndations for this place or that. Now my mail is almost entirely free from letters of that kind. Not quite, for now and then someone who does not understand how matters stand writes for my influence and I have to write back that I haven’t any.” General Butler declined to sav whether, in his opinion, a serious split is probable in the Demo cratic party. It was too early to talk about that. A Base Ball Player Inherits JSIOO.OOO. Wilkesbarue, Aug. 27.—“ Nick” Bradley, the base ball player, of this city, has inherited a fortune of more than SIOO,OOO from his grandfather. William Crawford Templo, a manufacturer of cutlery at Sheffield, England. In 1859 Mr. Temple’s daughter Alice married, against her father’s will, Col. Charles Bradley, of the English army. Sir. Temple refused to receive them, and Colonel Bradly, having resigned his commission, came to America. He found a home at New Brunswick. N. J.. and employment on a steamboat He made a comfortable living but saved no money, and, being drowned in 1870. his wife and child were left with little or nothing. The mother died shortly afterwards and the son was left alone and penniless. Young Bradley drifted from one occupation to another, and, m 1883, he became a base ball player at Trenton, N. J. In 1884 he played with the Lancaster club, and this year he joined tho Wilkesbarre club. He has just received the news of his grandfather’s death and of the inheritance awaiting him. Bradley will sail for Englaud in October to look after his estate. Mr. Walkup Was Poisoned. Emporia. Kan., Aug. 27.—Dr. Gardiner, of this city, who made a chemical analysis of part of the liver from the body of the late J. R. Walkup, testified to day before the coroner’s iury that he found arsenic therein, and that Mr. Walkup’s death was caused by arsenical poisoning. No report has yet been received from the chemist making an analysis of portions of the viscera sent to Kansas City. Mrs. Walkup and her cousin are still in custody. Serions Charge Against a Captain‘and Crew. New York, Aue. 27. — A letter from Havana, dated Aug. 22, says: “Captain Robinson and the entire crew of the American brig C. S. Packard, which grounded recenily off the entrance of the port of Sagtm, have been arrested on the charge of having attempted to burn tho vessel. It was discovered that a large quantity of petroleum had been poured over the brig. A portion of her cargo was discharged, and she was floated. She has sustained no damage.” Drowning of Joseph B. Neally. Burlington. la., Aug. 27.—The body of Joseph B. Neallv, a wealthy citizen and an old settler, widely known in southeast lowa, was found last evening in the river, between some logs, near the Burlington Lumber Company’s mill. He had been in poor health for some time past, and it is supposed the disease had so affected his mind, that he wandered to the river and was drowned. The Fort Worth Bank Trouble. Washington, Aug. 27. —The Comptroller of the Currency is informed that the City National Bank, of Fort Worth, Tex., will resume business On Saturday morning.

AMERICAN SCIENTISTS. Filling 1 Vacancies in the List of Vice-Presi-dents—l’apers Head in t he Various Seclious. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Aug. 27.—Previous to tho regular meeting of the different sections of the Association for the Advancement of Science, this morning, the botanical society mot and considered four propositions which the president stated at the start. These were: Uniformity in the use of English names of fungi and other lower orders of plants; uniformity in the pronunciation of scientific names; distribution ot labor of publication of papers of the society, and the relation of botanists to tho national herbarium. The furtherance of these objects was made the work of the committee. The general session of tho association was held soon after 10 o’clock. Vice-presidents were elected to nil vacancies in sections C, F and 11, and an announcement was made of twenty-seven new members, making the total new membership of this meeting, thus far, 110. In section E Professor Alexander Winchell opened the session with a description of tho geology of Ann Arbor. The locality is in something of a hollow, and there are many bowlders here and drift formations, which indicates that this was formerly the terminal morain of theseeondof the ancient glaciers. A discussion followed in which the different members participated. Other papers in this section treated of the rock formations in western New York and Dakota, aud the study of fossils in Delaware. In section D “Strength of Stay Bolts in Boilers,” “Universal Form of Pressure Motor,” and the “Use and Value of Accurate Standards for Surveyors’ Chains.” were tho papers considered, and were of a technical nature. In the section on biology, papers were read on “Cross Fertilizalion,” “Germination,” “Influence of Cocaine and Atropine on the Organs of Circulation,” arfrl other technical natters. In section G the histologists and tnicroseopists considered questions relating to photo microscopy. In section II Rev. J. Owen Dorsey described a visit to the Siletz agency, and the’ Rev. R. W. Beauchamp read a paper on “The Permanence of Early Iroquois Clans and Sachetnships.” In section I Prof. R V. Riley, of Washington, spoke on “New Methods of Counteracting the Ravages of Locusts or So-called Grasshoppers.” This method is the use of a poison bait, which has proved satisfactory under certain limitations. It consists of arsenic, sugar, bran and water. He believes the threatened danger from locusts will not be as great as formerly on account of the increased population in the West preventing the insects being massed. Henry E. Alvord read a paper bn “Relative Value of Human Foods,” which was mainly statistical and of no general interest. C. lieemlin read a technical paper on “City Government.” A paper by Edward Atkinson, on insurance against loss by lire, closed the morning session. The speaker maintained that there are no strictly fire-proof buildings; that only the owner or occupant can assure it. He suggests a plan, already tested, that the assured must assure himself by making all companies mutual, as they now practically are. We should have the companies’stock in capital, and be mutual in liability to assessment. in order to prevent dishonesty of assmed persons, they should be liable to assessment. This subject is the more important because the annual iosses are equal to the amount gained by the gainful labor of 2G0,000 men Section A heard papers on subjects relating to the sun and planets and astronomical instruments, papers being assigned for and discussed only at the morning session. Tho Ann Arbor meeting is numerically equal to some former ones, but the proportion of Fellows present is very large, showing that the quality of the convention is very superior to those preceding. The Fellows and members comprise the membership of the association, the former being selected for special attainments in their departments. To-night the Washtanewa county court house was brilliantly decorated lor the reception to the scientists. Over the main entrance were the letters “A. A. A. S.. formed with eleetric-hght lamps. Within the buildings were flags /ind bunting tastefully draped, and upon the wails were the names of the former and the present leaders in science. An Assassiri L.vnched. Dkadwood, D. TANARUS., Aug. 27. —11. P. Lynch, of SturgK was shot dead, on Monday night, in his office, by Corporal Ross Hollis, of Company A, Twenty lifth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Meade, and the latter was lynched on Tuesday night by a mob. Some time ago Hollis beat a colored woman, and broke three of her ribs. Dr. Lynch was called to attend her, ,and was also summoned ns a witness before the grand jury. Hollis was indicted, and threatened to kill the Doctor. The night of the murder he deserted the fort, got a change of clothing, went in search of the doctor, and crept stealthily up to bis office, and fired at his victim through the window. The assassination was soon discovered, and Hollis was arrested for the crime on Tuesday. On being confronted with proofs of his guilt, he confessed, and on Tuesday night a mob seized him and hanged him. The Recent Texas Tragedy, Gat,veston, Tex. Aug. 27.—A special to the News from Austin, dated yesterday, says: “The story of the Loekie tragedy, near Johnson City, is confirmed to-day by a stage-driver just in from Blanco City, with letters detailing the assassinations as previously published. The last accounts say that Loekie did not succeed in killing his daughter outright. She is still alive, but cannot survive. She has a bullet wound through the body. It is said that she has confessed to her attending physician that her father was the author of her ruin. The unfortunate daughter, whose downfall lias thus resulted in the death of so many persons, all her near relatives, is represented to be only fourteen years old. Nicholson, the stranger who was supposed to have been killed by Loekie, has turned up safe. Loekie, at last accounts, was in jail at Blanco. Three Children Killed by Poison. Portland, Ore., Aug. 27. —The Oregonian’s special says: “Three children were poisoned to death at Fossil. Wasco county, yesterday, through carelessness. A three yenr-old son of John White got hold of a can of concentrated lye and drank some of the contents, dying before medical assistance could be secured. Within half an hour of this accident the Rev. James Young, who lives across the street from Whites, gave two of his children an overdose of medicine containing laudanum, and both died in less than an hour. All three children were buried at the same time to-day. Killed with a Chisel. Omaha, Aug. 27.—Nine miles from North Bend, while a gang of men were taking their noon hour to-day. a discussion arose regarding the social position of the negro. William Rapper said, good caturedly, to Alexander Kimbrough: “He’s as good as you, if he behaves himself as well.” Wit) out a word Kimbrough arose and drove a chisel twice into Rapper’s breast, and rushed from the scene £jm sudden was the deed no one was able to interfere, ltapper expired in a moment. SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— attention, sir kniohtsi raper Commandery No. 1. K. T. Stated conclave in M isonic Temple this (Friday) evening at 7:45 o’clock, to determine the advisability of celebrating the anniversary of the commandery. PH IN FAS G. C. HUNT, E. C. WILLTAM If. Smyth K, Recorder. M~AS( INTO—FUNERAL NOTH' E—T fIE MEM bei-s of the several Masonic lodges of this city are earnestly requested to meet at Masonic Temple at 1 o’clock p. m., on Friday, Aug. 28. to attend the funeral of Brother Alfred L. Mclnerney, of (JLancellor Walworth Lodge, No. 271, New York city. A full attendance ; 3 especially requested. Joseph Solomon, W. M., Center Lodge, No. 23. James A. Iliff. W. M., Marion Lodge, No. 35. William Krrzviii ler, W. M., Capital City Lodge, No. 312. Kuan O. MoVky, W. M.. f Ancient 1 landmarks Lodge, No. 319. Jacob W. Smith, W. M., Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398. Thomas L. Sullivan, W. M., Oriental Lodge, No. 500. Martin H. Rick. W. M., Pentalpha Lodge, No. 504.

* WROUGHT IRON 1> I PE _ AK ' D £s FITTINGS. Selling Agents for National Turk Works Cos. J Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, En- - - gine Trimmings. PIPETONGS, i IjM L-® CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS, f T - Stocks and Dies. Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks. J'jU fewj IIOSE. BELTING. BABBIT rßri METALS (25 pound boxes), £ 1 Cotton Wiping Waste, whit# | J In) and colored (100-pound bales), j and all other supplies used ia [ t’H j -yTI connection with STEAM, WATER ami GAS. in JOB or REpg TAIL LOTS. Do a regular fyrtr Lfe steam-fitting business. Estij HP*' 111 ate aiul contract- to heat Mills, safei Shops. Factories and Lumber rfif Dry-houses with live or exhaust tjj| jißr steam. Pipe cut to order by pig MB steam power. If KNIGiII T JILLSON, fjjl 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. EDUCATIONAL. CtAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, > N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. yfCC MflTP r o English and French Family aud iilßu MJI I U Day School for Young Ladies, 33 Wall street. New Haven. Conn The 13th year begins Wednesday, Sept. 23. Circulars sent upon application. MEDIA (Pa.) ACADEMY fits for Business or Cob lege. Special Drill for backward boys. Single or double rooms. All students board with Principal. SWITIIINC.SHORTLIDuE (Harvard A.lb andA.M.) Albany Law School. The Fall Term begins September 1. ISSS. For circulars, address HORACE E. SMITH, LL. D., Dean, Albany, N. Y. WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNGMMS AURORA CAYUGA LAKE, N. Y. Full Collegiate Course. Musio and Art. Location beautiful and healthful. Session begins Sept. 1(5,1885. Send for catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. D.. President. PENNSYLVANIASST CHESTER. Twentv-fourth year opens September 10 A MILITARY COLLEGE. Civil Engineering. Chemistry, Classics and English Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President. RIVER VIEW A ~AD EmV, 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 Rifles. lUSPEE & AMEN, Principals. JfICKSOaVILLEIFEMILEASI^Y ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY CF MUSIC. SCHOOL OF Ffi'fi ART, i&rWSTSS have advantages of all. For catalogue address It. F. HULIjAKII, A. Jl., I’rla. anil Supt., dark voluble, Hi# BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Fall term begins Sept. 14. Admission examination, 14 and 15. Full college classes asd preoaratory studies, including music and bookkeeping. City students can board at home. Board aud tuition, twelve weeks, S4O. For catalogue address T. M. IDEN, Sec., Irvington, Ind. NEW ENGLAND ~ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC UoMton, Mass., OLDEST in America; Largest and Best Equipped in tho WORLD— IOO Instructors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, Preach, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastic*, etc. Tuition, J‘i to S2O; board and room, S4A to $75 per term’. Fall Term begins September 10,1885. For Illustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, E. TOUKJEE, Dir., Franklin Bq., BOSTON, Mass. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, 30 Minutes from Broad St. Station. Philadelphia. Under the care of Friends, but ail others admitted. FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH SEXES— Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also, a PREPARATORY SCIIOOL. Health!ul location, large grounds, new and extensive buildings and apparatus. For catalogue and full particulars address EDWARD H. MAGILL, A M.. President, Swarthmore, Peun. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dn. J. T. BOYD HAS RETURNED -RESIDENCE, 180 North Illinois st.; office, 14 West Ohio st. CUMMER AND FALL PURE IRYE WHISKyT 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 whisky sent on application. Address WEIDEMAN, HOLMES A CO., Cleveland. O. FOR SALE. ILA OR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. . the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it, I TOR SALE—FINE SADDLE PONY; LARGE size; sorrel. H. K. SIDDALL, 19 East Ohio st. IM)R SALE - HEADING ~MI LL—A I” WILLOW Branch, Hancock county, Ind., on 1., B. & W. railroad: in complete order atul running every day; an abundance of timber and ready sale for all tho heading it can make. Will sell at a reasonable price and take heading iu payment. Address MRS. A. MAY, 102 South East street, Indianapolis. WANTED. YI7ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN V v the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. WANT ED MEN TO HANDLE BOOTH’S “buggy-bow safety spring;” a sample pair will cost but a few cents; try it; big money. Address JNO L. BOOTH, box 1334, Decatur, 11L AGENTS WANTED. WANTED— LADIES TO DO LIGHT, PLEASant wbrk at their homes; s(> to sls per week made. No. 31 West Ohio street. Indianapolis. V\ r ANTE])Zag E\TS~ FOR MJFH AND~FulT- ▼ v lie Services of General Grant." FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis. Agents— any man or "woman making less than $ 10 per week should try our easy moneymaking business. Our $3 eye-openor free to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one day: a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes: “Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I ever sold.” We wish every person seeking employment wonld take advantage of out liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable fur inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes, and pays agent# 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 A CO., Chicago. FINANCIAL. Money AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEReat. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Viubou Block. 'PO LOAN—SPECIAL FUNDS—ON GOOD MORTI gage security, at low interest. Call soon. ALEX METZGER. Agent. Money on farm and city property in sums of $5,000 and over at 6 per cent. JN(A C. BRUSH, 1 Odd fellows’ Block. 1 OANS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARM I J and city pr<qerty in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A. MOORE, 49 East Washington street. r \' O LOAN-MONE FAYO RA BLE T E RMs" 1 on improved city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD <fe (JO., 24 Wright’s Bloc#. Indianapolis. WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON ’’ARM SB™ eurity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for long or short time. THOS. C. DAY A CO., 72 E. Market 6t. QIX PEROKNT." MON BY “TO LOAN ON INDL kj anapolis real estate, iu sums ot SI,OOO and upwards. HENRY COE & CO., 13 Martindaie Block. PERSONAL. w Personal will the lady wiio an* ewered personal “H. H.," and made engagement at East W. 8. M. for 18th, pieaae address LL HARVEY, Cincinnati, Ohiol

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