Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1886 — Page 3

THU FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Bill Prohibiting Congressmen Working for Lsnd-Qrant Railways Reconsidered. Washington, Jane 23.—Mr. Frye, from the .committee on commerce, reported favorably a Trill to amend the laws relating to the inspection of steam Teasels. The bill provides for the pay* Bent, out of the Treasury, of the expenses of steamboat inspectors. Mr. Frye said the bill was in answer to a recommendation of the President, The ressel owners of the country. Mr. Frye added, were under obligations to the President for his approval of the shipping bill, and for his recommendation for supplementary legislation to provide for the expenses of the steamboat inspection. Congress ought at once to provide the legislation. The bill was passed without debate. The Hawley motion was then taken up, to re tonsider the vote by which the Senate passed the bill prohibiting members of Congress from acting as attorneys of land-grant railroads. Mr. Beck resumed the floor, and continued hia remarks aeainst consideration. He denied that be bad intended to injure anybody by the intro Inotion of the bill. If the Senate should agree to the motion to reconsider, that would be the last of the bill. Mr. Beck read Mr. Mitchell’s amendment, proposing to forbid members of Congress from doing law business for men who were managers of banks, or importers of foreign goods, or who manufactured butter, oleo margarine, tobacco or whisky. “If that is not taking a lick at creation,” exclaimed Mr. Beck. He deprecated that sort of amendment, but added that he had often heard the fable of the advice given to all foxes oy the fox whose tail bad been cat off. Tbe advice was that they should all have their tails cutoff because his had been cut off. He thonght the fable illustrated the case of this amendment It would be as reasonable to say that because a man was punished for criminally killing another man, therefore he phould be punish'd for killing a mouse, or for taking life of any kind. Mr. Beck did not know whether Mr. Mitchell was the attorney of the Northern Pacific railroad or not. Mr. Beck had been informed that he was. He believed that Mr. Mitchell had a right to be such. Railroad sompanies sought the best lawyers, nd had a right to them. Mr, Mitchell warmly replied that he was the attorney of no railroad. He desired the gentle Ban from Kentucky [Mr. Beck] to understand that he fMr. Mitchelll had never, while in the Senate, been employed by any railroad company to argue any case, in court or out. He was not sow, and had not been for over a year, the attorney of any corporation whatever. He was ISpresenting no corporation here. If a bill were So be passed on the idea that every member of Congress who was a lawyer was dishonest, with the view of making him honest, then the bill •bonld be made to include the matters indicated in Mr. Mitchell’s suggested amendment. Mr. Mitchell asked Mr. Back when anybody had told bim that he [Mr. Mitchell] had been attorney for the Northern Pacific Railroad Conmany. Mr. Beck said he had been so told; the time iid not matter, He was glad to hear the Senator confess that he bed resigned as attorney when elected to the Senate. Mr. Mitchell said he was not in the confes tional, but he had resigned eight months before bis election. He [Mr. Mitchell | remembered a time when it had been said in the newspapers that certain members of Congress were very kealons in regard to certain whisky matters. Mr. Beck—Oh, well, that was just simply a tie; that’s all there is about that. [Laughter.] Mr. Mitchell had no doubt of that. Mr. Erarts noticed that no disability had been applied by Mr. Beck to any other profession than the law. He characterized as “unilateral” lawyers the lawyers who would be discriminated against: they could only take a case from tbe lide opposed* to the railroad. Mr. Beck said be was himself a lawyer, and would not place any indignity on the profession of the law. When elected to Congress, how •ver, he found that his public duties required all his time, not being possessed of the transcendental abilities that the Senator from New York perhaps possessed. The country believed that the $5,000 a year received by Senators and Representatives in Congress entitled the people to their whole services, and if Senators or Representatives could not live on that compensation they had no right to supplement by taking fees from corporations whose interests were adverse to those of the people. Mr. Beck did not know what a “unilateral” lawyer was; he supposed that it was a one-sided lawyer, such as the Senator from New York supposed himself to be. Mr. Sherman, taking the floor, said the universal rule of the Senate was to grant a reconsideration, almost as a matter of course, when •ver asked for. Even when the Senate was almost a unit against a bill, the vote for its reconsideration had often been unanimous. This bill met his hearty approval. The criticisms made against it were rather too fine. The motion to reconsider having been brought to a vote, was agreed to—yeas. 31; nays, 21. The only Republican voting in the negative was Mr. Van Wyok. The Democrats voting in the affirmative were Messrs. Call, Gray, Payne, Pngh aud Ransom. Mr. Hawley then moved to refer the bill to the Judiciary committee. Mr. Vance called for the reading of the-bill, by way of a final farewell to it. [Lauehter.] The bill having been read, Mr. Edmunds assured Mr. Vance he should have the pleasure of seeing the bill back in the Senate within eight days. Mr. Maxey [sotto voce] —With an adverse report. The bill was then referred to the judiciary committee by a vote of 30 to 21. A number of veto messages received from the President were read and laid on the table, Mr. Logan remarking as to one of them that he had never before known such a construction as that a soldier on fnrlougli was not in the line of duty. Mr. Blair said the President seemed to fiud it a congenial duty to express himself in the most extraordinary terms respecting the two houses of Congress. That however, was a matter of official propriety, as to which every man must Judge for himself. Mr. Binir defended Congress from the criticisms made by tbe President, and Stated that some of the President’s statements were entire misrepresentations of the facte. Mr. Blair gave instances to support his own assertion. He charged that the Pension Office, as organized, was organized to reject claims whenever that could be done. It had come to be a sonrt of chancery. Some of the statements made about the action of Congress regarding pensions were “petty, trifling and contemptible.” The bill to repeal the pre-emption and timbereulture laws was then placed before the Senate and Was debated till adjournment In the coarse of some remarks on the bill, Mr. Plumb said that if there was not some change in the methods of the ttanagement of the General Land Office the litigation that would ensue would ontlast the lifetime of every man who heard him, and would exhaust the entire value 6f the lands. The malieious, interested and careless investigations of Bpecia) agents would ruin thousands of persons who had never bad a thought of wronging the government. It was agreed that at 3 o’clock to-morrow a vote should be taken on tbe bill. A resol alien offered by Mr. Frye was agreed to, inquiring of the Secretary of War whether permission had been given, and by whom, to the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company, or to any other person or corporation in Louisville, to make use of any portion of the lands of the Lonisville and Portland canal. After an executive session, the Senate adjourned. *

Filibustering in the House. Washington, June 2a— Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, called up the report of the committee on rules, amending the rules of the House, upon Which the debate occurred yesterday. Mr. Reel, of Maine, raised the question of consideration. * Mr. Hiscock, of New York, expressed his delire to co on with the sundry civil bill. Mr. Randall remarked that he could take care of that measure. On a standing vote the House refused—Bo to 91 —to consider the report, and the result was received with applause by the Republicans; but on a yea and nay vote the Hou*e determined—yeas 133. nays 115—to consider the report. Mr. Reed chancing his voto at the last moment to enable him to move to reconsider. Having made that motion, he yielded to Mr. Hiscock to move to adjourn, and this motion he supplemented with another that when the House adjourn to day it be to meet on Friday next. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, ironically suggested that Friday was too early a day, and moved to substitute Saturday. Thus having laid the foundation for a day of

filibustering, the Republicans refrained from voting and left the House without a quorum. Mr. Morrison moved a call of the House. Mr. Reed suggested that who House might consider the sundry civil bill. “I will take care of the sundry eivil bill,” remarked Mr. Morrison. “You, too,” exclaimed Mr. Reed, in affected surprise; *‘l am afraid the sundry civil bill is being taken too much care of.” A coll of tbe House was ordered, and the doors of the chamber were closed. Then roll-call followed roll-call with monotonous regularity, while members lounged in their seats, reading and writing, or retired to the cloak-rooms for a smoke and a talk. Both sides were determined on their course. But little attention was paid to the proceedings, which were unattended by any occurrences to break their uninteresting character. A resolution was adopted directing the Ser-geant-at-arms to arrest absent members and bring them to the bar of the House. The Honse remanded, as one member characterized it, in a state of “innocuous desnetnde" nntil 4:15, when further proceedings under the call were dispensed with, and the question recurred on Mr. Burrows’s motion to adjourn nntil Saturday. This was voted down—yeas, 2; nays, 14. No quorum, and another roll-call consumed the time to 5 o'clock, when the House adjourned. It is understood that the proposed change of rales will not be called up for consideration tomorrow, but that the sundry civil appropriation bill will be accorded the right of way. THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, i Office or the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, June 24, la. h. ) Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours, from 7 A. M., for Indianapolis and Vicinity— Local rains, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature. For Ohio and West Virginia—'Occasional local rains, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature, variable wifids. For Indiana —Local rains, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature, variable winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin—Generally fair weather, stationary temperature, northerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois—Generally fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. Local Observations. Indianapolis, June 23. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. J Weather Rain. 6a. M-. 29 85 63 92 West Cloudv. ...... 10a. M-. 29.87 67 78 West |Lt. rain. 2 p.m.. 29.81 76 41 Nwest|Fair. .01 6p. M.. 29.77 79 57 SwestlFair. 10 P. M.. 29.79 66 81 North|i'h’et'ng Maximum temperature, 79: minimum tomperaure, 61. General Observations. War Department, J Washington, Jane 23, 10 r. m. ) Observation* taken at the same moment of time at all station*. tt >-3 & 35 * tr 3 m* * § 3 & trS. &• stations. ® o ; ge. 2 S? B : §s' : : ST : • p • New York City 29.82| 70 N’east .05 Lt. rain. Washington City... 29.82 72 Calm Fair. Vicksburg, Mis*.... 29 84 77 North Fair. New Orleans, La... 29.83 76 Calm Clear. Shreveport, La...,. 29.86 79 North Clear. Fort Smith, Ark... 29.90 70 Calm Clear. Little Rock, Ark— 29.83 72 Nwest Clear. Galveston. Tex 29.86 80!Swest Clear. Memphis, Tenn. ... 29.83 72'VVest Clear. Nashville. Tenn ’29.82 67 N’east .06 Cloudy. Louisville. Ky '29.91 69 South Fair. Indianapolis. Ind... 29.79 70 North Thretng. Cincinnati, 0 29.81 66 South .03 Cloudy. Pittsburg. Pa 29.81 67 Nwest Clear. Osweeo, N. Y 29.82 58 S'east ..... Cloudy. Toledo, O 29.81 67 S'east Cloudy. Escanaba, Mich.... 29.88 60 ; North Fair. Marquette, Mich... 29.92 49’Calm Cloudy. Chicago, 111 29.84 60'N’east Cloudy. Milwaukee. Wis 29.84 56 North .... Clear. Duluth, Minn 29.93 63'N’cast Cloudy. St. Paul. Minn 29.91 66 Calm Clear. LaCrosse. Wi* 29.85[ 65; North Clear. Davenport, la 29.85 j 651Nwest (Hear. Des Moines, la 29.90 70 N’east Clear. Keokuk. Ia 29.83 67jNorth .14 Clear. Cairo, 111 29.82 72 West ,07iClear. Springfield. 11l 29.81 66 Calm .16 Clear. St. Louis. Mo 29.82 73|North .....Clear.* Lamar, Mo 29.93 70iNorth Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 29.89 71 Nwest Clear. Omaha. Neb 29.94 72 North Clear. Yankton. Dak 29.94 70 North Clear. Moorehead, Minn.. 29.94 70 Calm Clear.* Bismarck, Dak 29.96 72 S’east Clear. Fort Buford, Dak..‘ 29.88 76 South Cloudy. Ft.Assiniboine.M. T 29.89 59 S’east Cloudy. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.81 77 S’east Cloudy. Deadwood, Dak North Platte, Neb.. 29.99 68 S’east ....* Clear. Denver, Col 29.81 73 East Fair. W. Las Animas, Col 29.85 70 S'east Clear. Dodge City, Kan.... 29.92 69!East Clear. Fort Elliott. Tex... 29.92 70 East Fair. Fort Sill, Ind. Ter.. Fort Stockton, Tex. 29.78 73 N’east Clear. El Paso. Tex 29.71 84 East Fair. Salt Lake City. U. T 29.62 85 N’east Clear.

War on tlie "Bucket-Shops.” New York. Juue 23.—There was consternation among the "bucket-shops” to-day. The fiat of the Stock Exchange went forth that the business of furnishing quotations to "bucket-shops” must be ceased. The indicators were removed from over a dozen "bucket-shops” in. Philadelphia and from several in this city. The war was begun in earnest, and the exchanges have determined to leave nothing undone to break up the service of their quotations. It is said that there are twenty-five to thirty “bucket-shops” in this citv which secure their quotations surreptitiously by tapping the regular quotation wires. A number of these concerns hold injunctions restraining the removal of their "tickers.” It is asserted that there is a company in this city which makes a business of furnishing these quo tations. and has over three hundred "bucketshops” in this and other cities on its list. It does business very secretly, and employs some forty telegraph operators. —— A Mayor Fined for Contempt of Court. St. Louis, June 23. —Mayor Maurice Joyce, of East St. Louis, was subpoenaed as a witness in the gambling cases for last Monday, at Belleville, but failed to appear, and the court issued an attachment for him. The Mavor was present in court yesterday, and explained that his nonattendanoe was because he bad frequently appeared as witness in the case, which had been continued, and he did not suppose that he would be wanted on Monday, and did not know anything about it. State’s Attorney Holder told the court that the Mayor could tell a great deal if he was so inclined, and insisted upon his being held for contempt of court. At the time of the raid upon the gamblers, Mayor Joyce expressed himself as heartily in favor of the raid, and had previously called upon Sheriff Ropiequet and asked his assistance to rid the city of the gambling dens, claiming that he was powerless to enforce the law. Judge Snyder fined him $5 for contempt of court, which the Mayor at once paid. A Denunciation of New England, Charleston, June 23.—At a banquet given by citizens and the local press to the editors of Ohio, at which were present Governor Foraker and Hon. G. Grosvenor. member of Congress from Ohio, Congressman Grosvenor said: "In Ohio there is more intense feeling against the New England States than there was against the South, owing to the fact that the New England States do not want the South and West to improve, but to hold them back by not legislating in the interest of the two great sections of the country.” He characterized their citizens as being "the over educated provincialists of the East.” The gentleman was very severe in hia speech against the New Englanders. The President Pays His Bill. Baltimore, Jnne 23. — A check for the fall amount of his expenses at Deer Park was yesterday sent by President Cleveland to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. In the letter inclosing ma check the President expressed his appreciation of the attention himself and Mrs. Cleveland received. Thr pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The relief which is given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It disDels the causes of dyspepsia and tones up the digestive organs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886.

THE COMMENCEMENTS. The University Address and the Priae Contests at DePsnw-Dr. Post Goes to Europe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greencastlk, June 23.—Yesterday evening, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a fairsized and appreciative audience was gathered in Meharry Hall to hear the university address, delivered by I. W. Joyce, D. D., of Cincinnati. His subject, “The Closing Years of the Nineteenth Centnry,” showed careful consideration, and was well received by the audience. Owing to a chilling rain that set in early in the day, the exercises of this morning were not largely attended. At 10 a. m. the A. A. Johnson prize essay in philosophy and the two W. C. T. U. prize essays were read. Mr. W. E. Caylor, of the senior preparatory class, won the prize of $lO offered to the members of the preparatory school by the W. C. T. U. His subject was, “Who Are Interested in the Temperance Cause? - ’ A similar prize of sls was offered to the students of the college department. This was taken by Mr. J. W. Beckett, of the sophomore class. His subject, “How Can the Ravages of Intemperance in Greencastle and Putnam County Best Be Arrested?” The prize essay in philosophy was read by Mr. J. E. Steele, of the senior class. The subject, assigned by President Martin, was “Christian and Infidel Theories of Evolution.” In the treatment of his subject, Mr. Steele showed careful study and deep consideration, and was awarded a prize of $25. In the afternoon a large audience filled Meharry Hall to witness the Cloud prize contest in declaration. There were eight contestants — three each from the freshman and sophomore classes and two from the junor class. Tbe judges awarded first prize of $35 to Mr. J. W. Beckett, of Aurora; second prize, $25, to Mr. George B. Baker, of Warsaw; third prize, sls, to Mr. John F. Meredith, of Sardinia. Miss Cicelia Eppinghansen sang several ballads in a very pleasing manner, and additional music for the occasion was furnished by the Greenfield band. Dr. Edwin Post,- professor of the Latin language and literature in DePauw, has been granted a leave of absence for two years, by the trustees of the university. Professor Post will spend his vacation abroad, studying in the leading universities of Europe. Prof. Henry B. Longden has been solicited to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. Mr. Longden is a graduate of the class of ’Bl, and, as assistant professor of Latin in the preparatory school, has won the esteem of both students and faculty for his eminent ability as instructor and his superior social qualities. His promotion meets with popular approval. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, June 23. —This afternoon classday exorcises occurred at Rose Polytechnic University, under the auspices of the senior class. The programme was as follows: “History,” E. C. Elder, Indianapolis; “Prophecy,” H. St. C. Putnam, Davenport, la.; poem, D. P. Sanderson, Terre Haute; oration, J. A Parkhurst, Marengo, 111.; funeral oration, H. G. Brownell, Elmhurst, 111. To-night Prof. R. H. Thurstou, Ph. D., of Cornell, delivered the annual scientific address. The followir gis the programme for commencement day, to-morrow, each member of the graduating class being represented: “The Brown Bridge Truss,” Charles C. Brokaw; “Some Practical Laws of Electromagnets.” John T. Wilkin; “Pumping Machinery,” John T. Chappie, jr.. ‘The Dyna. raometer,” Arthur W. Hedges; “The Design of a Compound Dvnamo for Constant Electro Motive Force,” Charles M. Sames; “Bessemer Steel,” Wesley C. Masterson; “Toothed Gearing,” James R Seath; “Some Experiments in Absolute Electrical Measurements,” John A. Parkhurst; “Accurate Linear Measurements,” Charles E. Scott; “Colorimetric Tests on Indiana Coals,” Herbert W. Foltz; “Co-Effi-cient of Friction of Earth,” Lucien N. Snllivan; “A Recent Boiler Explosion,” Wm. H. Shrader; “The Pratt and Plum Telephone,” Harry G. Brownell; “Indiana Limestones.” David P. Sanderson; “Boiler Consti notion,” Edward C. Elder: “A Test of the Electric-light and Power Plant of the Davenport Gas-light Company,” H. St Clair Putnam. Elder, Williams and Thurston are from Indianapolis; Brownell, from Elmhurst, 111.; Hedges from Clinton: Parkhnrst from Marengo, 111.; Putnam from Davenport, la.; Sames from Rockford, 111., and the balance from Terre Haute.

Degrees Conferred at Notre Dame. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL South Bend, June 23.—The commencement exercises at Notro Dame University closed this afternoon. The attendance of visitors was much larger than usual. The valedictorian was Thos. J. Sheridan. The degree of LL. D. was conferred on Major Henry F. Brownson, of Detroit; Hon. Jno. Gibson, of Chicago, and Rev. A. A. Lambing, of Pittsburg. The degree of A. M, yvas conferred on Rev. John Burke, of Monmouth, 111.; Rev. L. J. Evers, of New York city; A. T. Hertzog, of Natchitoches, La., and F. H. Bailey, of Boston. James Solon, of Chicago, received the degree of Master of Science. The degree of A. B. was conferred on Thomas J. Sheridan, of Parnell, la.; L. Mather, of Spring field, 111.; George E. Clark, of South Bend, Ind. The degree of B. S. was conferred on D. Savirs, of Columbus. O.; P. J. Goulding, of Chelsea, Mass.; A. J. Ancheta, of Messilla, New Mexico; T. H. Burke, of Say brook, O.; A. A. Browne, of Brownsville, Tex.; W. A. Dolan, of Charlotte, la.; C. C. Kolars, of Lestieur, Minn.; W. 11. Johuston, of East Townsend; S. F. Murdock, of Michigan City; F. W. Guthrie, of Carroll, la. The LL. B. degree was conferred on W. Kindalke, of Toledo, O.; J. A. Ancheta, of Messilla. New Mexico; T. H. Burlin, of Saybrook, O.; P. J. Goulding, of Chelsea, Mass.; D. Byrnes, of Minneapolis, Minn.; F. X. Cleffey, of Niles, Mich.; W. O. Burns, of Hamilton, O. The judges were unable to decide between D. Byrnes, of Minneapolis, and D. Latshaw, of Kansas City, in the oratorical contest of Monday night, in which there were seven contestants, and medals were awarded to both. OUT-POO It SPORTS. The Detroit Ball Club Adds Another Game to Its List of Victories, Detroit, June 23.—For the opening game with the Detroits, Philadelphia put Casey in the box, and he was probably never more severely pnnished. Three hits and a passed ball gave the home club one run in the first. Four hits gave two more in the sixth. Bat in the seventh most of the work was done; an out at first, with three singles, a double and a triple giving Detroit five earned runs. Philadelphia scored in the first on as ngle, a put-out and a poor throw to second. In ihe fourth a double and a single gave them one more. In the eighth a fielder’s choice, three singles and a double netted three earned runs. Both nines fielded closely. At critical points Baldwin was very effective, and eleven Quakers struck out. Andrews and McGuire led in the batting for the visitors, with three hits apiece. Score: Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 o—B Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 o—s Earned runs —Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Base hits —Detroit, 15; Philadelphia. 15. Errors —Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Two base hits— Hanlon, 1; McGnire, 2. Three-base hit—McGeachy. Passed balls—McGeachy, 2. First base on balls —Philadelphia, 1. First base on errors— Detroit, 2. Struck out —By Ballwin. 11; by Casey, 4. Left on bases —Detroit, 5; Pbiladelphia, 4. Louisville. June 23.—The Louisville and Cincinnati clubs played an exciting game of ball this afternoon, and from the way the home team pounded McKeon in the first three innings it looked as though they would win. Mullane was then put in to pitch, but was soon relieved by Hecker. Score: Lonisville 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 * —9 Earned runs—Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Two-base bits — Reilly, Wolf, Carpenter. Threebase hits—Wolf, White, Corkhill. Passed balls — Snyder. 2. First base on balls— Off Hecker, 4; off Muliaue, 2; off McKeon, 3. Struck out—

By Heck&r, 1; by Mullane, 1. Double plays —White, Mack, Kerins; Fenneliy, McKeon; McKeon, Reilly and Snyder. Philadelphia. June 23.—The Athletic and Brooklyn clubs played a game to-day with mud an inch deep on the base lines. The contest was an interesting one, and the 1,100 spectators heartly applauded the bard safe hitting of both teams. The Brooklyn fielders did the greatest amount of slipping and muffing, but they brought tieir clean hits well together, and thereby won the game. Score: Athletics 1 0500020 o—B Brooklyn. 1 0 5 0 3 0 10 *—lo Earned runs—Athletics, 2; Brooklyn. 5. Twobase hit—Pinckney, 1. Three-base hit —McClellan. Passed balls—Robinson, 2; Peoples, 1. First base on balls—Athletics, 4; Brooklyn. 4. First-base hits—Athletics, 11; Brooklyn, 13. Errors—Athletics, 4; Brooklyn, 9. St. Louis, Jane 23. — The New York giants defeated the Black Diamonds easily to-dav, in an uninteresting game, in the presence of 2,500 people. Denny was suffering from a sore finger, and made two damaging errors. Score: St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o — l New York 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 o—7 Two-base nits—Connor, Richardson, McKinnon. Total bases on hits—St Louis, 8; New York, 14. Left on bases —St Louis, 3; New York, 4. Struck out —By Boyle, 4; by Welch, 2. Double plays—Esterbrook, Gerhart and Connor; Dunlap, Classcock and McKinnon. Bases on called balls—Off Boyle. 1; off Welch, 1. Passed ball—Ewing, 1. Wild pitche—Boye, 1. Bauer, the St Louis league pitcher, has been re leased for incompetency. Chicago, June 23 —To-day’s ball game was of the jug-handled sort, the visitors getting the worst of it Clarkson did some good work, but was rather wild. The feature of the game was the batting of Ryan, Kelly, Williamson and Hines. Score: Washington 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2—6 . Chicago 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 *—lo Earned runs—Washington, 3; Chicago, 6. Home runs —Hines, 2L Two-base hits—Force, Williamson, Kelly: Three-base hits—Knowles, Williamson, Pfeffer. Passed balls—Galhgan, 1; Flint, 1. First base hits—Washington, 8; Chicago, 12. Errors —Washington, 7; Chicago, 9. Kansas City, June 23.—The Bostons won the game from Kansas City to-day. Superior hatting and daring base-running on the part of the visitors, and a costly fumble by Myers, were the point! of advantage for the winners. Score: Kansas City..; 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 I—s Earned rung—Kansas City, 1; Boston, 2. Twobase hits —Wise, Pocrman, Radbourne, Rowe, Hackett. Three-base hit—McQuerv. Passed balls—Hackett, 2 Stolen bases —Donnelly. First base on balls —Off Weidman, 1; off Radbourne, 1. First base on errors —Kansas City, 3. Struck out—By Weidman, 3; by Radbourne, 5. Double plays—Nash to Burdock to Wise. Pittsburg, June 23.—The superb pitching of Handiboe shut out the St. Louis Browns to-day and won a creditable victory for the home team The champions were entirely at the mercy of the “youngster,” and only succeeded in getting two scratch hits dilring the game. Caruthers twirled the sphere for the visitors, and he was freely batted when the bits were most needed. Score: Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 o—3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Earned run —Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits— Carroll, Barkley, Smith. First base on balls— Off Handiboe, 1. First-base hits —Pittsburg, 6; Sl Louis, 2. Errors—Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 2. Ball Club at Mnncie. Special to the ImlianaDolis Journal. Muncik, Ind., June 23.—The Muncießase-ball Association has just effected an organization, and the club promises to be one of the strongest amateur clubs in the State. The officers of the association inclnde some of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of the city. The organization was perfected by the election of the following officers: President, George W. Spilker; treasurer, F. L. Wachtell; secretary, Otto Carmichael; directors, A. L. Johnson, Frank Beeraer, Will M. Patterson, J. R. Hummel and S. P. Baldwin; manager of the team, O. H. Smith. The members of the team have not been definitely assigned their places, bnt this will be done in a day or two, when the elnbs will arrange dates for games. Excellent grounds just south of the city have been secured, and are now being placed under fence. A large number of persons are interesting themselves in the matter, and stock is being rapidly taken, so that a sum of money sufficient to assure its success is already guaranteed. The club will bo known as the Muncie Base-ball Club. The Moline Re&ratta, Moline, 111., June 23.—The junior four-oar race was won by Sylvan crew No. 1, of Moline; Sylvin. No. 2, second; Cedar Rapids, third; Sylvan No. 3, fourth; Davenport, fifth; Iroquois, sixth. Time, 9:13. Junior Pair-oar—The Excelsiors, of Detroit, got out of their course and fouled the Davenports. The Excelsiors were ruled out, and the Davenports and Sylvana will race to morrow. Junior Single Race—Gchramon, of Burlington, won; Larson, of McGregor, second; Keogh, of Farragut, third; Hull, of Cedar Rapids, fourth; Sullivan, of Delaware, fifth; Price, of Pullman, sixth. Time, 10:35. Four-oared Gies —Sylvan won, Cedar Rapids second. Time, 10:10. The Farragut crew failed to start.

Sore Eyes The eyes are always in sympathy with the body, and afford an excellent index of its condition. When the eyes become weak., and the lids inflamed and sore, it is an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful inflammation in my eyes, caused me much suffering for a number of years. By the advice of a physician I commenced taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After using this medicine a short time I was completely Cured My eyes are now in a splendid condition, and I am as well and strong as ever. —Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H. For a number of years I was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until I commenced using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine has effected a complete cure, and I believe it to be the best of blood purifiers.—C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. H. From childhood, and until with a few months, I have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and consider it a S*eat blood purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, lover, Yt. I suffered for a year with inflammation in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the hall, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally induced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. By Taking three bottles of this medicine I have been entirely cured. My sight has been restored, and there is no sign of inflammation, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommendation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored. Her cure is complete. —W. E. Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. ft Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & 00., Lowell, Mm*. Sold by all DroggiaU. Price $1; alx bottle#, *6.

AGENTS FOR TflE JOURNAL. IS THE CITI. News Stand at Union Depot. Denison House, Bates House, Ojrand Hotel, Occidental Hotel, English Hotel, Brunswick Hotel, Sherman House, Spencer House. Mrs. Huffman’s News Stand, 88 Massachusetts avenue. R. B. Jerusalem. 71 Massachusetts avenue. N. V. Atkins, 61 Massachusetts avenue. Andy Sharp, 11 Massachusetts avenue. Cox & Brother, 262 West Washington street. James Chambers. 152 East Washington street. H. E. Hall, 311 East Washington street. Sage & Cos., 22 North Illinois street. Scott’s Drug Store, Virginia avenue. Captain Miller’s News Stand, W. Washington st. Drug Store, southeast corner First and Illinois st. Schulmeyer’s Drug Store, northeast corner Fifth and Tennessee streets. Peter Richter, corner Lafayette railroad and Indiana avenue. Hadley’s Drug Store, 317 Indiana avenue. Dr.. Job’s Drug Store. 417 Indiana avenue. Lambert’s Drug Store, northeast, corner Blake and Michigan streets. Timberlake’s Drug Store, northwest corner Seventh and College avenue. DAILY ONLY. A. B. Yohn, 11 North Meridian street. A. Wiley’s News Stand, 13 N. Pennsylvania st. SUNDAYS ONLY. Drug Store,northwest corner North and Illinois sts. Drug Store, No. 364 Blake street. Drug Store, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois streets.

OUTSIDE THE CITY. Akron—G. Frash & Bro. Albany—B. F. Binegar. Alexandria—J. M. Tomlinson. Amo—l. H. George. Anderson—T. A. Howard. Andrews—F. M. Cole. AngolaA—A. E. Lees. Annapolis—A. B. DeVerter. Arcadia —Esquire Frazer. Arcadia—Sunday—Moses Coleman. Argos—N. L. Smith. Arlington—A. Geyer. Attica —M. H. Aylesworth. Auburn—M. B. Willis. Auburn—Sunday—T. A. Moody. Bainbridge—F. A. Ford. Bedford—J. W. Mitchell. Bedford—Sunday—Charles M. Malott. Bloomingdale—H. B. Little. Blooming dale—Sunday—Bert Dean. Bloomfield—Jno. Osborn, . Bloomington—E. P. Cole. Bloomington—Sunday—J. G. McPheeters. Bluffton—J. S. DeLonsr. Brazil—T. M. Robertson & Cos. Bridgeport—R. W. Thompson. Brightwood—Wm. Liukel. Bringhurst— J. C. Shanklin. Brooklyn—J. N. Gregory. Brownsburg—M. D. Oreen. Brownstown— C. H. Daley. Bruceville—J. T. Willis. Bunker Hill—C. E. Robbins. Buena Vista —Walton & Whistler. Butler—Will Kist. Cambridge City— F. C. Mosbaugh. Camden—Z. Hunt. Carbon—J. H. Throop. Carlisle —C. A. Snanp. Carter’s— J. V. Carter. Carthage— M. E. Hill. Casey, 111.—0. Sturtevant. Castleton— L. Silvey. Centerville— M. E. Greene. Centerville— Sunday—Orrie K. Dunbar. Champaign, 111.—L. W. Faulkner & Cos. Charleston, 111.—F. C. Wright. Charlottesville—J. F. Shultz. Chrisman, 111.— McKee Bros. Chrisman, 111.— Sunday— Geo. Runge. Churubusco —Homer Cutler. Cicero—Warford & Collings. Cicero—Sunday—Erand Steffy. Clayton—Albert Johnson. Clermont—Dr. D. Wall. Clinton —Ed Cunniugham. Clark’s Hill— G. B. Rash. Coatsville—C. L. Stanley. Coatsville—Sunday—E. Bourne. Colfax—Lewis Roudebush. Columbia City—J. A. Willits. Columbus—Geo. E. Ellis. Connersville— G. M. Brown. CORYDON—C, L. Bowling. Covington—Fred. Boord. Crawfordsville —Robinson & Wallace. Cbothkrsville— Ed Lester. Dale VILLE—C. W. Suman. Dana—John Bilsland. Danville—John Dunbar. Danville, 111.—George Hamper. Darlington—T. M. Campbell. Darter— C. E. Gardner. DELPHl—William Bradshaw. Denver—Fred Koechel. Dublin—Arthur Demree. Dunkirk—W. W. Payton. Dunrkith—D. H. Hudelson. Eaton—Sam B. Ames. Edinburg —M. H. Holmes. Elkhart—E. A. Babb. Ellettsvillk— F. M. Stevenson. Elwood— O. S. Austill. Evansville —Geo. C. Smith & Cos. Evansville—Patrick & Wilson. FairmoUNT—H. Winslow. Farmland—G. B. Watson. Fillmore—W. M. Robinson. Fortville— T. R. Noel. Fortvi lle—Sunday—Grant Foster.Fort Wayne— Keil Bros. Fountaintown— T. C. Macy. Fowler—T. A. Brant. • Frankfort—Coulter, Given & Cos. Franklin—Charles Donnell. Frankton—Jo Layne. Freedom—J. M. Leonard. Glenn’s Valley—A. Glenn. Glenn Hall—M. B. Evans. Goodland—A. J. Kitt. Goshen—l. D. Wolfe. Gosport —W. s. Alexander. Greenfield—Wm. Mitchell, jr. Grekncastlb—J. K. Langdon. Greensburg —Batterton Bro. Grkenvillk. O.—O. Karns. Greenwood —Fred Brewer. Hartford City—E. E. Shinn. Hillsboro— ll. C. Wyand. Hope—Ghas. Neligh. Huntington —A. L. Hubbel. Irvington—Geo. Russell. Jamestown—L. D. Mitchell. Jamestown —Sunday—John Adair. Jeffersonville —J G. Moore. Judson—G. A. Buchanan. Kansas, 111.—W. C. PinnelL Kent land—Frank Coulter. Kirklin—W. H. Huffine. Knightstown—R. L. Harrison. Knightsville—Harry F. Bucklin. Knightsville—Sunday—D. ArtaS. Kokomo—W. &H. Styer. Ladoga—N. G. Harlow. Lafayette—John Kimmel. Lafayette—Sunday—Jo Segqpr. Lawrence—M. E. Freeman. Lebanon —E. T. Lane. Lebanon— Sunday—D. A. Rice. Leesburg—W. D. Wood. Lewisville John C. Keller. Liberty—C. W. Stivers. Lizton —0. A. Dollarhide. Logansport—Miner West. Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Bearing. Lynn—H. D. Nichols. Madison—N. T. Drake & Cos. MaeioN—John A. Anderson. Marklevillb—S. F. Hardy. Marshall, 111.—V. L. Cole. Martinsville— J. E. Fnselman. Martinsville. 111.—J. lehler. MattoGN, 111.—Jno. W. Hanna. Michigantown—Miss Belle Barnet# Middletown—J. W. Fan-ell. MitCHKL —Thomas Trendly. Monrovia—J. A. Wilson. Montezuma —H. B. Griffith. Monticello —William Spencer. Mooresville—E. L. Hadley. Morristown—Jesae Spurrier. Mount Carmel, 111.—k. K. Steere. Muncie —Georgo H. Andrews. New Albany —Charles A. Kreamer. New Castle—Nixon & Son. Newman. lII.—A. J. Hoover. Newport —John Hfchardson. New Ross —T. T. Munhall. Noblesvillb—Lucius Lybrand. Noblesvillk— Sunday—Wm. Boren. North Manchester—Ebbinghona & Smith. North Salem—W. H. Fleece. North Vernon—Orlando Bacon. Orleans—John H. Steers. Ossian—C. A. Carpenter. Pana, 111.—R. C. Ooyner. Paris. 111.—William B. sheriff & Go, Pkndlkton—Bert Ireland. Petersburg—T. K. Fleming. Peru—Pliney M. Grume. Perkysville—John E. Sinks. Perkysville—Sunday—J. E. Smith. PiTTSBOBO— Laura J. Edwards. Pittsboro —Sunday—John Stillinger. Plainfield— Green & Hadley. Plkasantville— W. A. Harbin. Plymouth— W. M. Kendall. Portland—D. 8. Wakonighfc. Princeton— E. R. Pinney. R ELK KY—John Gultiee. Remington— W. C. Kirk. Richmond— W. L. Dalbey. Robinson. 111.—Charles A. Grebe. Rochester—L. E. Rannela. Rockpout— Weealar A Graham. Rockville— L. M. Bates.

Rosed ale—W. Bucher. Roseville—M. Kusher. RU'SlA ville— Slyter A Nicholson. Rushville—H. G. Hillieoss. Rushsylvania, O,—S. A. Taylor. Salem—J. A. Kemp. Scott Land, Hl.—j. A. Greenwald. Selena—J. L. Simmons. Seymour—Platter & Son. Sharpsville—Haynes, Grishaw A Shook. Sharpsville—Sunday—Edgar Elmore. Shblbyville—Robins & Powell. Sheldon, 111.—Bert Brady. • Sheridan— W. E. Clements. Silver Lake —W. V. Long. South Bend—J. B. Madison. Southport—H. A. McAlpin. Southport—Sandav—George W. Christie*. South Whitley—Goheen & Cos. Spencer—J. F. Lawson & Cos. Spiokland— O. H. Nixon. Staunton—A. Webster. Stilesville—J. Gentry. St. Joseph, 111.—G. N. Wininger. St. Louis, Mo.—John Overton, Union Depot St. Paul—Thomas Eck, sr. Sullivan —Eddie Weir. SVMMITVILLK—E. P. Searle. Switz City—W. M. Martin. Taylorsville—Tillman Fulp. Terre Haute— G. W. Faria. Thobntown—C. F. Utter. Tipton—H. Mehlig. ' Union City—Swain & Birt. Urbana. 111.—M. E. Watson. Vebdersburg—John Hurt. Vermillion, 111.—D. M. Mason. Vincennes—C. S. Miller. Wabash—W. K. Thurston. Wabash—Sunday—Frank Rigler. Waldron—Chapman A Larmore. Warren— F. M.' Huff. Warsaw—L. C. Boydston. Washington—Horrall & Bro. Waterloo—A. L. Geauguo. Wavkland—H. A. Pratt. Waynetown—J. C. Heath. Westfield— J. W. Davis. Wkstfield—Sunday- -Jas. Williams* Westfield, 111.—W. A. Syder. West Lebanon—Jas. Kimball. West Newton—Moses Allen. Whiteland—Smock A Combs. WhitblOCK—J. Hormel. Williamsport—W. S. Crawford. Winchester—lra Tripp. Worthington—W. B. Squire. Xenia, Ind. —R. Powell. Yorktown—W. A. Goiugs. Zionsvii le—B.F. Clark. WROUGHT 19 IRON Ipyfif TDIT)!? lliJSr I -L Jl .Hi FITTINGS. Selling Agents for National Tube Works Cos. >£?) tUpps Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, BnKBr jpf’cg gineTrimmings, PIPE TONGS, p w Ig CUTTERS. VISES, TAPS, Stocks and Dies. Wrenches. PsPi Steam Trans. Pumps, Sink*. HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT? If METALS (25-pound boxe*).' LpSf Cotton Wiping Waste, whit* l.fjfo • and colored (100-pound bale*),' |g and all other supplies used m I £5, connection with STEAM, WA ®! TER and GAS, in JOB or MB-! Kg? fcg TAIL LOTS. Do a regular RU|| 1-0 steam-litting business. Kali 4 fcftj mate ami contract to heat Millay Shops, Factories and Lumbew 1 Vty Dry-hous es with live or exhaaok jjjjjj t? 5 s^eaTn ‘ cu t or d©r I Knight & Jillsow, 75 and 77 S. Penn. St

rjTjri A 1317 Cl rn Advertising in the country V_y LJ. XX L tjio Xis among the Wants, PW Sales, etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insortion. If you have any farms or property to dispoea of this will afford you a very easy and cheap agencyTry it. DIED. MUlß—Miss Mary A. Muir, at the residence of herif uncle, Enoch Warinan, 168 East St. Clair street, at 11:50 p. m., June 22, 1880. Funeral on Sunday, June 27, 1880. Friends of the family invited. BAKER—Cbauncy J. Baker, eldest son of W. H*. Baker, of Enterprise Hotel, Massachusetts avenue, si 7:35 p. m., Wednesday. CHARLES E. KREGELO, FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND EMBALM SR. Telephone 5G4. Ambulance i ■ '■■■■* SOCIETY MEETINGS. Masonic— a. and a. Scottish rite-ink diaua Consistory, S. P. R. S., will meet thu (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o’clock, continuing in eve( •ing, for conferring grades from 19° to 32°, inclusive* Supper at 6:30 p. m. By order JOSEPH W. SMITH, 111. Com.-in-ChM. 0. F. Holliday, Seeretary. mmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmn WANTED. SITUATION FOR THREE OR FOUR HOURF each day to do copying or correspondence on typewriter. Address S. A., Journal office. WANTED— IT KNOWN THAT BREAD IS NOW being sold cheaper than it can be baked at horns in the family. Bryeea bread, for sale at the groeesb ies, weighs 1 pounds, for 5 cents. (1 ENERAL AGENT~WANTED FOR THE STATg X of Ind. To a practical canvasser we can offer ltW era! inducements and a permanent cash business. Ad* |lress^apita^C^^Malleabl^nm^^^Albanj^CJL^| ANNOUNCEMENTS. ONE YEAR S STUDY OF PROF. RTCE’B Vfi ternational Science of Music is better than sttf years in the best schools of the old method. Agency 263 North Noble street. /*AC for 25 lbs Crown Jewel or White Rose Nevtf Ovf 12*fic per can for good salmon. 10c per oan for choice mackerel. 10c per can for mustard sardines. 10c per can for potted ham or tongue. 13c per can for cooked corn beef. 5c per bottle for good catsup. 10c per bottle for good table sauce. ffil.OQ for 18 lbs extra 0 sugar. SI.OO for 17 tbs light extra C sugar. • SI.OO for 16 IBs S. A. sugar. SI.OO for 15 tbs confectioners’ A sngar. SI.OO for 14 lbs standard granulated sugar. 20c for 1 gallon choice Golden syrup. 25c for 7 bars Every-day soap. 25c for 7 bars Danuy noap. 15c for 2 bars Ivory soap. 25c for 9 tbs best Pearl starch. 25c for 6 lbs large lump Silver Gloss starch. 10c for 1 paper Elastic starch. 10c for 3-lb can table peaches. 25c for 6 lbs choice French Prunes. 4c for lOc-cake Rising Sun stove polish. C. H. Schrader, 453 and 457 Virginia ava. ■■■■■BaHinHanaHiMMHMSHMmn^^BMnMnnasnH^ FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YRA ith^Weekl^lndiana^totMJournid^^en^toiM^ AUCTION SALE. Auction sale of $30,000 worth o# dry goods and notions. Wo will sell, on Thora# day morning. June 24, at 10 and at 2 and 7:30 a general variety of dry goods and notions, consisting of a full assortment of black and fancy dress silks, cached meres, lawns, ginghams, table damask, towels, nap* kins, flannels, white goods, embroideries, laces, para 4 sols, corsets, prints, muslins, comforts, blankets, jeans—in fact, everything usually kept in a first-cla* ; retail dry goods store. This stock is all fresh, an must be closed out in thirty days to the highest bid ber by order of the trustee. Terras cash. J. O. Ful lenwider, Salesman. MoCURDY & JENISON, Aue tioneera. FINANCIAL F~ INANGIAL—MONEY ON MORTGAGE—FARMS and city property. 0. E. COFFIN & CO. Money to loan—e. per cent. koracbl MoKAY, Room 11, Talbot A New’s Block. E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SB* eurity, promptly, at the lowest ratee, for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY A 00., 72 B. Market sL FOR RENT. FR RENT—ONE LARGB AND ONE SMALSj room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakery*

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