Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1886 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Successful Soldiers’ Reunion at AndersonBeaten and Robbed—Train Derailed and One Passenger Seriously Injured. INDIANA. Reanion of the 7Cth and 101st Regiments and the 19th Battery. Special to the Indiananolia Journal. Anderson, Oct. 6.—The reunion of the Sev-enty-fifth and One-Hnndred-and-First Indiana rtegimects and Nineteeth Indiana Battery, held in this city yesterday and to-day, was, without a doubt, the largest and most successful gathering of ex-soldiers ever held in the county. About two hundred and fifty members of these commands were in attendance, and G. A. R, veterans from different parts of the county were out in force. The reunion was properly inaugurated

at 1:30 o’dook yesterday with a street parade, and at half-past 2 o’clock reception exercises were held at the Doxey Theater. Mayor McClure delivered the address of welcome on the part of the city, and Comrade J. W. Lovett on behalf of Major May Post, G. A. R. The response was made by Capt. J. W. Hilligass, of Company G, Beventy-flfth Regiment Last night a campfire was held at the theater, at which old soldiers related their experiences on the march, in camp and in battle, sometimes pathetic and touching, and a,?ain stirring and humorous. Col. James B. Black, of Indianapolis, delivered the principal oration. He was followed by Major Steele, Capt Joe Smith, Comrades Williams, Hiatt and others. Captain Smith was formerly of Company G, Seventy-fifth ltegiment, and is now a resident of Lincoln, K.an. He traveled the distance from that State to attend this meeting, and it is the first time he has met with his old war comrades in reunion. In bis speech last night he illustrated his idea of teaching to the young the history of the late war, and brought down the house. The music of the Emerson quartet, of Huntington, was a decided feature, the quartet being one of the best ever heard in Anderson. Mrs. Lase -7. Burr, of this city sang “Red, White and Blue,'’ “The Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic songs to the great acceptance of the audience, and each time was heartily encored. To-day the business session of the society, of the Seventy-fifth and One-hundred-and-first regiments, was held. Capt, P. Studebaker, of Bluffton, was chosen president for the ensuing year; Capt. D. L. Elliott, of Huntington county, vice-president; Comrade J. B. Kenagy. of Bluffton, secretary and treasurer. Bluffton was selected as the place of holding the fifth annual reunion, on the first Wednesday and Thursday in October, 1887. The Nineteenth Battery will hold their next annual reunion at New Castle, on Sept. 24 and 25, 1587. The following officers were selected for the ensuing year by this association: J. R. Metsker, Noblesville, president; Daniel Green, Abiugton, vice-president; W. H. lioinheimer, Winchester, secretary and treasurer. The reunion was pleasant and enjoyable throughout, and much of its success is due to the untiring efforts of Col. M. S. Robinson, president, and Stephen Metcalf, secretary of the association of the Seventy-fifth and One-hundred-and-first regiments. Major May Post, G. A. R., also tendered valuable assistance, and the hospitality of the citizens of the city was all that could be desired. During the veterans' stay in the city they were provided, free of charge, with meals and lodging, and were extended every courtesy calculated to make their stay pleasant. The old Joldiers appreciated the favors shown them, and %re loud in their praise of the city and its people. Plenty of Taik, bat No Flgh* Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Oct. 6.—There was a thriving scene in the Centerville Council last night A laloon-kceper named Joseph Tindale, representing quite a following, charged Jacob Tibbetts, the marshal of the town, with being drunk to the neglect of his official duties, in support nf which charge he offered a bill he claims Tibbetts owe3 him for drinks to the amount of $4.95, less a credit of $1.25. While this was being r*ad by the clerk, Tibbetts threw his coat and pulled his revolver, Mireatening dire results; but he put the weapon and his pocket while talking, and one of the mem oers quieted him. while all agreed to defer the investigation and action until next Tuesday night. Beaten and Robbed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelby ville, Oct. G.—This morning about 5 o’clock Mr. John Snyder, a prominent farmer, of Jackson township, and Republican candidate for county treasurer, arose and went to his barn to feed. As he entered the barn-door h was set upon by three ruffians, supposed to be tramps, and heat so badly that he was rendered senseless. While in this condition, his pocket-book containing over fifty dollars in greenbacks and several dollars in silver, was taken. No clue to the robbers. Deatn of Luke Thomas. 6peci.it to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Oct. 6.—News comes from Fountain City that Luke Thomas was found dead on hU farm near there, about noon. He left the boras of his daughter, wife of Col. James A. Hadley, in this city yesterday, after the close of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, in which he had been a member all his life, and for many years a conspicuous one. He probably died of heart disease. He wan serentv-six years of aee, .•>nd his parents moved here when be was a year old. _ Newspaper Sued for Damages. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Shelbyville, Oct. G.— On Tuesday morning the Shelby Times contained an article, attackh * professionally Dr. T. C. Kennedy, Republican candidate for coroner. The article attracted widespread attention, and was denounced as a lie on all sides. Dr. Kennedy to-day instructed his attorneys, Adams * Michener, to bring a suit for $5,000 damages, and the complaint will be filed to morrow. Church Plunderers Captured. Rpecial to tho Indianapolis Journal. • South Bend, Oct. 6.—Three burglars entered the church at Notre Dame, early this mornine, and stole two gold and silver crowns, set with jewels, which they broke to pieces, with the intention of carrying them to a Chicago “fence.” When they reached the city, Officers Metz and Kasmierkawitsoh captured one of the burglars .nd secured the booty.

Minor Notes. It is estimated that one million pounds of tosacco in Warrick county—one third the crop—has been spoiled by the late frost. Yesterday was the first exhibition day of the Seymonr district fair. The exhibit in all departments far exceeds the expectation of the management. Winfield S. Congleton, editor of the Decatur Democrat, and councilman from the First ward, after many weeks of serious illness, died on Monday night, at the age of forty years. He was a native of Stark eounty, Ohio. He was an ex-soldier, serving through the war in Company

C. Eleventh Indiana Cavalry. He was a lawyer, and one of the most eloouent speakers in evtern Indiana. He was well known throughout that part of the State. The residence of Herman Kuhl, it Laconia, was destroyed by fire. Most of the contents of the buildme were consumed. Loss, $1,500; insurance, SSOO, in the Farmers’ Mutual. R M. Blake, a Kokomo jeweler, has made an assignment to Clemens & Hillibush. jewelers, of Cincinnati. Tho liabilities of Mr. Blake amount to $3,600, with assets amounting to probably sl,500. Frank M. Kinney, a young man living two miies west of Greensburg, was run over by a horse last Friday and has been wnolly unconscious since, with but little hope of final recovery. Elias Henry, of Shelbjr township, Snelbv county, dropped dead yesterday morning, on his way to his bam. He was sixty-fonr years old. The remains will be taken to Harrison, Ky., for burial. Washington J. Keely, until recently it citizen of Seymour, died at his home in Cincinnati yesterday of Bright’s disease. Mr. Keely was a prominent Mason, a zealous member of the M. E. Church. Jaekson Lodge, F. & A, M., of Seymour, will take charge of the remains. On the farm of Win. Vaughn, near Fort Wayne, Albert Burt, aged fifteen years, was engaged in feeding suear-can© into a mill, when his hands were caught by the steel rollers and were drawn into the mill, followed by both arms and a portion of the body, causing almost instant death.

An old man who has a wife and five children was this week sent to the Montgomery county jail for ten days and disfranchised for two years for stealing half a bushel of corn and an armload of wood. The theft was committed on Monday night, and on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o’clock he received his sentence. Some time ago the Cumberland Telephone Company brought suit against the Evansville City Council for maliciously destroying their wires and poles. The Council waved an examination, and thus threw tbe matter into the hands of the grand jury, and that body has ignored the charges, thus putting a stop to criminal proceedings. A steam boiler in Jordan Buckwell's saw mill, seven miles northwest of Warsaw, exploded on Tuesday afternoon, fatally injuring Geo. Powell and Thos. Powell had both legs broken. Auehn’s injuries were caused by 6oalding. The explosion is said to have been caused by a careless engineer, who allowed the water to get too low. Machinery and mill were considerably damaged. Tbe will of Milton Shirk, the late bi-million-aire banker of Pern, is now being placed on record in Wabash and many other cities of northern Indiana and Illinois. The will is printed on a single page of Congress letter paper, consists of three paragraphs, and bequeaths his entire estate to his three children, Milton, Elbert and Alice. Milton Shirk is appointed executor, and is not required to give a bond. The estate is valued at $2,500,000. A distressing and fatal accident occurred at Austin. Scott county, Tuesday afternoon, by which Thomas Miller, a teamster, lost his life in descending a steep hill with a wagon heavily loaded with lumber. The horses became unmanageable, and Miller was thrown violently to the ground, the wheels of the wagon passing oyer his left shoulder and breast They crushed him into a shapeless mass. He lingered in terrible agony for two hours, when death ended his sufferings. ILLINOIS. A Train Thrown From the Track and One Passenger Seriously Injured. Arcola, Oct 6.—A passenger train on the Midland railroad was derailed here this morning, by an open switch. Two coaches were overturned and tbe passengers well shaken up, but one, however, was seriously injured—Mrs. Hobson, of Paris, 111., who is hurt about tbe back. The passengers were principally soldiers en route to Decatur, 111., to attend the reunion. Brief Mention. At Alvin, Mrs. Chestnut, an aged lady, was burned by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, and died of her injuries. A well-dressed stranger went to the farm of Levi Barnard, on Money Creek, and agreed with its owner to buy it for cash, together with the live stock and grain. Then he drove Barnard’s best team to Bloomington, twelve miles away. After spending a short time in that city he drove off and was seen no more. Barnard’s loss is about SSOO. A three-months-old child at Wavnesville, DeWitt county, was born without eyes, such as babies generally have, but there are small openings where tbe eyes ought to be. and by straining them open eyes about the size and having very much the appearance of a snake’s can he seen, but it is not thought that they have any vision in them. The child is otherwise wellformed and healthy. Died in a Dental Chair. New York, Oct. 6. —Francis Eschantier, tbe assistant in the dentist’s office of Dr. Moseley, of Brooklyn, this morning, attempted to attend to the shop while his master was out. A woman, as yet unidentified, came in, suffering from a toothache, and asked to have the acher removed. The assistant quieted herfenrs that the operation wonld be painful, and administered bromide or ether. Then he pulled the tooth and told the patient to sit up. The woman failed to recover consciousness at this suggestion, and the assistant. alarmed, sent for a doctor. The physician and Dr. Moseley arrived about the same time; but their efforts for several hours failed to resuscitate the woman, and at 2 o’clock she died. Eschantier said it was heart disease that ailed her, but the doctor said she had died from an overdose of ether, and the young assistant is locked up, to await the action of the coroner. American Public Health Association. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 6.—The fourteenth annual meeting of the American Public Health Association opened here yesterday, with a large attendance of delegates. Dr. Wolcott, of Cambridge. Msss., president, occupied the chair. After the transaction of routine business. Dr. James F. Reeves, of Wheeling, W. Va., read a Saper prepared by Dr. Baird, on “Destruction of fight Soil and Garbage by Fire.” In the evening a meeting was held in tbe theater of the Educational Department building, which was crowded with a brilliant assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. After an address by Dr. Coverlton, chairman of the Provincial Board of Health, Mayor Howland welcomed the delegates to the city, and Hon. A. S. Horley, Provincial Secretary, welcomed them to the Provinces. President Wolcott then presented his anhual address, which was full of interesting points to sanitarians and boards of health. This concluded the day’s business. For Congress. Toledo, Oct. 6.—The Republican convention of the Tenth district to-day renominated Hon. Jacob Romeis for Congress. The platform took strong protectionist ground. Frank Hurd is the Democratic candidate. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 6.—The Republicans of the Fourth district to day renominated I. W. Vanschaick for Congress by acclamation. He sent a letter of declination, whereupon Thomas H. Brown, of Milwaukee, was nominated. A Democratic Clean Sweep. Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 6.—The State election passed off quietly, without incident. The Democrats had a clean sweep everywhere. Follow ing is the State ticket: Governor, John B. Gordon; Secretary of State, Nathan C. Barnett; Comptroller. Gen. Wm. A. Wright; Treasurer. Robert J. Hardeman; Attorney-general, Clifford Anderson.

Gymnasium professors everywhere recommend St Jacobs Oil for sprains and bruises. Throughout the entire year turkeys are salable in lesser quantities for the city hotels and restaurants chiefly, and they average well the year through. _ Any stove or range bearing the name of “Gar land” is warranted to be the best that can be made. The "Garland Stoves and Ranges” are too well known to need any indorsement from ns, and we only need to call tbe attention of our readers to their reputation and advise them to examine into their menu*

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1886.

OUTDOOR PPORTS. Games Played Yesterday by League and American Association Ball Clubs. Boston, Oct. 6.— The Bostons won as they liked from St Louis to day, and batted Kirby’s delivery all over the field. They played a great game in the field, too, until they had a sure victory, when they became careless. The visitors found Radbourne a puzzle until the score was 9 to 0 against them, when he eased up, and St Louis batted more freely, getting in two home runs in tbe sixth inning. Score: Boston 2 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 I—ll St Louis 0 00003002 5 Earned runs—Boston, 6; St Louis, 2. Home runs—Denny and Seery. Two-base hits —Cahill and Boyle. Three base hits—Sutton, JohnstoD, Daily and McGeacby. Wild pitches—Radbourne. 1; Kirby, 4. ‘First base on balls—By Radbourne. 1; by Kirby, 2. First base hits— Boston. 17; St Louis, 9. Errors— Boston, 6; St Louis, 8. Washington, Oct. 6.—The last game between the W asbinetons and Detroits was tbe most exciting and best contested one of the series. Eleven innings were necessary to decide the game, which was wod by the Detroits on a single by Conway, who scored on Richardson’s terrific drive into right center for three bases. The Washingtons played a perfect fielding game. The batting was even, but the visitors hits were most opportune, The fielding of Houck and Dunlap was the feature of the game. Score: Washington... - O 100000000 O—l Detroit 0 000001000 I—2 Earned runs—Detroit, 1. Two-baje hits— White, Keigh, Gilligan. Three-base hit— Richardson. Passed balls—Gilligan, 1; Ganzel, 1. First base on balls—Carroll, Gilligan, Dunlap and Ganzel. First-base hits—Washington, 6; Detroit. 6. Errors—Washington, 2; Detroit 5. New York. Oct. 6. — The New York, club again defeated the Chicago champions at the Polo grounds to-day, after a finely played game. Welch pitched with better effect than usual,' and was admirably supported. McCormick was hit hard by the local club. Esterbrook and Dorgan made remarkable plays, and were loudly applauded. The New Yorks took the lead in the first inning, Connor making two bases and scoring on a bit of Gillespie’s. For Chicago, Kelly got his base on balls, went to second on a hit of Ward, and scored on Pfeifer’s two-baser. Tbe local club scored one more run in the fifth inning, Richardson making a two-baser, going to third on a passed ball, and scoring on a hit by Welch. The New Yorks scored two runs in the last inning, on hits by Ward and Esterbrook, and a three-baser by Gillespie. Score: New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—4 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Two-base hits—Connors, Richardson, McCormick, Pfeifer. Three-Base hits—Gillespie, Gore. Passed bails—Ewing, 1; Kelly. 3. Wild pitch Wlch, 1. First base on balls—New York, 1; Chicago, 4. Earned runs—New York. 3. Firstbase hits—New York, 9; Chicago, 7. Errors —New York, 3; Chicago, 2.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—The Cowboys, by good, steady batting, and assisted by an occasional error, maintained the lead against the Phuadelphias to-dav un to the seventh inning, when the home team tied the score on four singles, a wild pitch and a passed ball. The game was then called on account of darkness. Andrews was injured by a pitched ball, and Fogarty took his place in the fourth inning. Score: Kansas City 1 3 0 0 1 0 I—6 Philadelphia : 2 0 1 0 0 0 3—6 Earned runs—Kansas City. 2; Philadelphia. 3. Home run—Myr. Two-base hits Andrews. Passed bails—Hackett, 2; Cusiek, 1. Wild pitches—Weidman, 2; Daily, 1. First base on balls—Kansas City, 2; Philadelphia, C. First base hits—Kansas City. 10; Philadelphia, 8. Errors—Kansas City, 4; Philadelphia, 6. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6.—The Brooklyns won an interesting game from the Louisvilies to-day, in the eighth inning. The score was tied, and with two men on bases. Smith came to the bat for the visitors and made a home ran,* scoring three men. Score: Louisville 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 o—4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 * —7 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 1. Home run—Smith. Two-base hits—White, Pinkney. Passed balls—Cook, 2; Clark, 1. Wild pitches—Terry, 1; Ramsey, 1. First base on balls—Ramsey. 3: Terry, 5. Struck out — By Ramsey, 4; by Terry, 5. Double plays—White, Mack and Wolf (2 ) Stolen bases —Collins, (2); Smith, Pinkney and McClellan. Pittsburg. Oct. 6.—The Pitching of Kilroy to day was the finest exhibition of ball-twirling seen here this season. The home team were completely at his mercy, and he shut them ont without a single hit Only thr eo men reached first base during the game, and not one got as far as second. Tne visitors made their runs by bunching their hits and errors of Shomberg and Smith. The attendance was the smallest of the year, not over 300. Score: Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Baltimore 4 0 0 1 O O 1 0 * —6 Earned rnn —Baltimore, 1. Two-base hit— Kilroy. Passed balls—Carrol], 3. First base on balls—Off Morris, 1; off Kilroy. 1. First base on errors —Pittsburg, 3; Baltimore. 2. Struck out —By Morris. 5; by Kilroy. 11. Double plays— Sommers, Maccnllar and Scott. Base-hits—Bal-timore, 7. Errors—Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 4. Cincinnati. Oct. 6.—The Metropolitans and Cincinnati played two games, this afternoon, in the presence of about 1.200 people. The first game was distinguished by the heavy batting of the Cincinnati, and the miserable fielding of the Metropolitans, while the visitors won the second contest by good batting, and the loose fielding of the home team. Score of first game: Cincinnati .0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 5—12 Metropolitans 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0— 6 Earned runs—Cincinnati, 9: Metropolitans. 2. Home run —Carpenter. Two-base hits —McPhee, Donohue, Orr. Three-base hits—Corkhill, Fennelly (2). Marr. Passed ball—Baldwin. 1. Wild pitches—Smith; 1: Mays, 2. First base on balls Off Smith, 2; off Mays. 3. Base hits—Cincinnati, 16: Metropolitans, 10. Errors—Cincinnati, 6; Metropolitans, 12. Score of second game: Cincinnati O 2 0 0 I—3 Metropolitans 0 3 0 4 I—B Earned runs—Cincinnati, 2; Metropolitans, 2; Home run—McPhee. Passed balls—Reipschlager, 3. Wild pitches—Pechiney. 1; Lynch, 2. First base on balls—Off Pechiney. 2; off Lynch, 1. Base, hits—Cincinnati, 6; Metropolitans, 10. Errors—Cincinnati, 6; Metropolitans, 1. New Manager for the Louisville Club. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6.—The Louisville management to-day signed John Kelly, the Association umpire, to have charge of the local team next season. Foot-Bail Challenge. The Crescent Foot ball Club, of Franklin College. challenge any college foot ball club in the State to plav a game, or series of games, for the championship of the State, Western foot-ball rules to govera. All communications should be addressed to E. A. Remy, Franklin, Ind. Racing at Latonla. Cincinnati, Oct. G.—There was good weather, a fair attendance and a dusty track. First Race—Selling; parse, $300; of which SSO goes to second ana $25 to third; seven furlongs. Watchem led at the start, with Nat Kramer second, C. &G. third. Archbishop soon took the first place, set the pace, and led to the first quarter, when he gave way to Nora M., and she won by a half length; Clatter second* Archbishop third. Time, 1:31 J. Second Race—Selling; purse, S3OO, of which SSO goes to second; nine furlongs. Little Fellow had the lend at the start, with Anna Woodcock second, Kensington third, and Ligan fourth. At the stand, Anna Woodcock displaced Littlo Fellow, and these two held these positions to the third quarter, when Ligan took a second place, and down the stretch galloped away, winning by a length and a half; Kensington second, Anna Woodcock third. Time. 1:57j. Third Race—Purse $250. of which SSO goes to second; five furlongs. There was a fair start, with Nina B. in the lead, Vanna second. At the half Nina B. still led, bnt Linda Payne was coming up, and at the third quarter she had cap tured first place, with Nina B. second and Varina third. Down the stretch Linda Payne increased her lead without effort, and won by three lengths; Varina second and Violette third. Time. l:03f. Fourth Raceme Purse $250, of which SSO goes to second; six fuwionga. The horses got off fairly well, Withrow leading, Passion second, Break-

down third, Broadhead fourth and Overton last. Overton never made a figure in the race. At the half Passion was a neck behind Withrow, and at the third quarter be held an uncomfortably close position, with the others in the same order (except Overton) well bunched. Down the straight Withrow pushed away and won by a length and a half; Passion Becond, Broadhead third. Time, 1;19J. Fifth Race—Purse S4OO, of which SSO goes to second; one mile. It was a tiresome start, to the sorrow of one or two jockeys, who were suspended. When at last the drum tapped, Monocrat had the lead, with Bonita second, Xallapa third, Hopedale fourth and the rest straggling. At the quarter Beaconsfield had collared Monocrat and was leading him, with Xallapa still third and Harrodsburg fourth, the rest close together. At tho half Monocrat had regained the lead, elosely lapped by Beaconsfield, with Bonita challenging them both. Harrodsburg fourth, Xallapa fifth, and Font flying after them. There was a rushing rally in the third quarter, and at the end of it Monocrat was a half length ahead of Beaconsfield, with Bonita a elose third, and Font forging up on the outside as fourth. By a magnificent burst, Font came udder the wire a winner by a length and a half ahead of Bonita, who was a half length in advance of Monocrat, third. Time. 1:42*, which is the fastest ever made on this course.

Trotting and Pacing at St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 6L—The third day’s trotting races again had splendid weather and a fine track in their favor. The free-for-all pacing race attracted marked attention, fnllv twenty thousand people having gathered in the grand stand and at various points ronud the track to witness it, while even more than that number were crowded into the amphitheater to see the exhi bitions of high-bred draft horses, matched horses and horses for all-work, for which large premium* wore offered. The two last beats of the race were hotly contested by Jewett and Mike Wilkes, the third beat being won by only a neck. The whole race is said to have been tho finest pacing contest of the season. Following is a summary of the day’s events. First race, freefor all pacers; purse $2,000, divided: Jewett. 1 l 1 Mike Wilkes 3 2 2 Gossip Jr 2 33 Little Mack 4 4 dis Tommy Lynn 6 5 dis Dan (i ............5 dis. Time—2:l6, 2:15*3, 2:15*3. Second Race—2:4o class; purse, SI,OOO, divided: White Stocking 1 2 2 11 i'a<k Hayden. .. 5 113 6 Karl 6 5 3 2 2 eesseßallard.... 2 7 5 6 5 Emma D 4 3 4 4 3 Jennie Maxwell ........7 6 6 5 5 Globe 3 4 7 6 dis Time—2:26, 2:25*4, 2:25, 2:26*3, 2:27. Whittaker’s Last Bicycle Record. Special to the lrdiananolis Joura&L Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 6.—W. H. Pontious, referee in the bicycle speed contest of S. G. Whittaker, which was run on the Potato creek gravel road, in Montgomery county, on Sept. 24, has made the following report: Twenty-five miles was made in one hour and thirty-one min utes, fifty miles in two hours, fifty five minutes and forty-six and one-half seconds; seventy-five miles in four hours, forty-one minutes and thirty seconds; one hundred miles in six hours, forty-three minutes and fifty-nine seconds. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN Indications War Department, i Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Oot. 7, la. m. ) For Twenty-four Hours from 7 A. M. for Indiana —Fair weather, stationary temperature in southern portion, slightly cooler in northeru. For Indiana and Illinois—Fair weathor, southerly winds, slight changes in tempetature in southern portion, slightly cooler in the northern portion. For Ohio—Fair weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature. For Eastern Michigan—Fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, slightly cooler. For Western Michigan—Fair weather, variablo winds, cooler. For Wisconsin—Fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, slightly cooler. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Oct. 6. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6a. m. 30.19 45 94 N’eastjciear 2P. M-. 30.12 71 52 SouthjClear. lO p. M 30.15 56 88 SouthjClear Maximum temperature, 71; minimum temperature, 44. General Observations. War Department, > Washington, Oct. 6. 10 p. m. j Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. - - - is n ®g- g M 3 c* O" -tI STATIONS. if ’ a = ® S" 3 : 2S' ? r 4 2. ; .51 ; I ST • • 5° • | i J J 33 • New York City 30.10 57 North Clear. Washington City... 30.12 58 North ..... Clear. Vicksburg, Miss 30.05 68 X'east Clear. New Orleans. La... 30.04 71 North Clear. Shreveuort, La 30.03 67|S east Clear. Fort Smith, Ark... 20.98 62 'S’eastClear. Little Rock. Ark... 30.02 G2jCalm —..Clear. Galveston, Tex 30.02 74|East Clear. Memphis, Tenn 30.07 66 Calm Clear. Nashville. Tenn 30.10 G2|Calm Clear. Louisville. Ky 30.13 64 S’east Hazy. Indianapolis.lnd... 30.15 57 South’ Clear. Cincinnati, 0 30.17 60 Calm Clear. Pittsburg. Pa 30 16 56 North Clear. Oswego, N. Y....... 30.17 48 Calm ..... Clear. Toledo. 0 30.19 55 East Clear. Escanaba, Mich 30.06 54 S west Pair. Marquette. Mich... 30.00 58 South ..... Fair. Chicago. 11l 30.12 62 East Clear. Milwaukee. Wis 30.09 57 S’east Fair. Duluth, Minn 29.90 50 Calm Clear. St. Paul. Minn 29.93 66 S’east Clear. LaCrosse. Wis 30.02 62 South Clear. Davenport, la 30.06 64 Calm Clear. Des Moines. la 29.99 64 South Clear. Keokuk. Ia 30.04 62 South Clear. Cairo. 11l 30.08 65 j East .... Clear. Springfield, 111 30.14 63 South Clear. St. Louis. Mo 30.06 1 69 S’east Clear. Lamar. Mo 30.08 62 South Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 30.01 65 South Clear. Omaha. Neb .... 29.99 67 South Clear. Yankton. Dak 29.97 63 South Fair. Moorehead. Minn.. 29.73 GlLN’east Clear. Bismarck. Dak 29.85 59|South Hazy. Fort Buford. Dak.. 29.79 56 Swest Cloudy. Ft.Assiniboine. M. T 29.76 59 South Fair. Fort Custer. Mont.. 29.90 49S’east Clear. Deadwood. Dak I North Platte, Neb.. 29.90 62!East Cloudy. Denver, Col 29.93 55|North .12 Lt. rain. W. Las Animas. Col 29.76 62 South Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan.... 29.91 65 S’east Clear. Fort Elliott Tex... 29.86 63 S’east Clear. Fort Sill, Ind. Ter.. 30.00 GOjSouth Clear. Fort Davis. Tex 29.87 64 Swest Clear. El Paso, Tex J 29.84 67 Calm Clear. Salt Lake City, U. T |30.07 52 Calm Clear. Gallagher Held in Heavy Ball. Chicago. Oct. 6.—William J. Gallagher was held in $12,000 bail by Justice Keisten, this afternoon, on seven warrants charging forgery, conspiracy, passing fictitious bills, and for obtaining money under false pretenses, growing ont of rebate tax warrants. E. B. Chadsey and T. W. Ellis, who were connected with the affair, gave bouds, while Frank Bell went to jail with Gallagher

A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt Company, of New Haven, Conn., to introduce Virgin Salt into every family, are making this grand offer: A crazy Datch work block, enameled, in twelve beautiful colors and containing the latest fancy stitches, on a large lithograph card having a beautiful gold mounted ideal portrait in the center, given away with every ten-cent package of Virgin Salt Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes It is the cleanest, purest and whitest salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above present Ask your grocer for it FOR RENT._ FORRENr-ONE L.AROB AND ONE SMALL room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakery.

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|H IRON X 3 ! X^XC fapk FITTINGS. Sailing Agents for Nation AX. jPWSj!&£i r | Tubs Works Cos. P/J VSiVL Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. En--8838 CHidfi pine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, Mg Bpl CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS, e-Sk! Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Hjfef Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks. HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT FJ?f3j S'jSa METALS (25-pound boxes), |§|ja fcISM Gotton Wiping Waste, white jg3y and colored (100-pound bales), ij,£3y and all other supplies used in FiSfj connection wi.th STEAM. WAwM TER an<l gas, in TOB or Rfibz& TAIL LOTS. Do a regular E&:j steam-fitting business. KstiEfr4j mate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber |K Dry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order by tpi steam power. S i Knight & Jillson, B %J 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. C£f| bakers fLsireittt Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure djgjfllbiC Cocoa, from which the excess of haa been removed. It has three Fa * times the strength of Cocoa mixed || i ! [ with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, iffl '■ 14h and is therefore far more economi* l|( !s | mfi cal, costing less than one cent a M [[l cup. It is delicious, nourishing, LD II 11l j | strengthening, easily digested, and Ere* } f It If | b admirably adapted for invalids aa Bsjyijt ;lLy| well as for persons tn health. -v by Grocers everywhere* V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Bargains in meats, dressed meats poultry, etc. Chickens per lb (full dressed) 13c. Chuck steak per lb 7 *ae. Loin steak per lb 10c. Round Steak per lb 10c. Porter-house steak per tb 12*30. Choice roasts per lb 7c to Bc. Boiling beef per lb 6c to 7c. Breakfast bacon per 16 10c. Bacon clear sides per lb On. Bacon backs per lb 9c. Shoulders per lb 8c to 9c. Hams per pound 13c to 14c. California hams per lb 9c. Lard per tb 8 l-3c. Lard per 50-16 tubs Bc. Butter per lb—Country 15c. Dairy 20c. Creamery 25c. Cheese per 16 —Good 3c to sc. Choice 5c to 10c. New York cream 15c. Schweitzer 18e. Limburger 12 kjc. Oysters per qt can—Good 15c. Choice 20c. 4*20 per lb for dark C sugar; 22 lbs for sl. 5c per lb for light 0 sugar: 20 lbs for sl. s%cper lb for white extra C sugar; 17 1-3 lbs for sl. 6c per tb for soft A sugar; 16 2-3 lbs for sl. 6 x 4c per lb for confectioners’ A sugar; 16 lbs for sl. 6 *2O per lb for standard granulated sugar; 15 1-3 lbs for sl. 7c per lb for cut-loaf sugar; 13 1-3 lbs for sl. 7*2c per tb for powdered sugar; 13 1-2 tbs for sl. And Teas— Twenty five different kinds of New-erop teas to choose from. Finest 60c per 16. Second 40c per 16. TBird 25c per 16. M. M. WILLIAMS, 299 South Illinois street. Telephone 675.

SOCIETY MEETINGS. ____ Masonic pentalpha lodge, no. 564, F. and A. Masons. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock; also work in the second degree. MARTIN H. RICE, W. M. William H. Smythe, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT. MRS. THOMAS’S DANCING ACADEMY IS AT 36hj East Washington street. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m., on and after Saturday, Oct~9. I7ILETOHKR Ss SHARPE—NOTICE IS HEREBY P given that, by order of the Superior Court of Marion county, I will, on and after Oct. 11 next, pay a dividend of 10 per cent, to all creditors of Fletcher 6c Sharpe who hold receiver’s certificates and have not been paid 40 per cent., or 30 per cent, dividend# in property, under orders of said court hetofore made. WM. WALLACE, Receiver of Fletcher & Sharpo. _____ ENGINES. READ! Don’t buy an Engine until yon have examined ours. See! A 20 H. P. Portable, on wheels, $1,150; on sldds, $950. A3OH. P. Portable, on wheels, $1,575; on skids, $1,130. A 20 H. P. Stationary Automatic Engine, $427. A 50 H. P. Stationary Automatic Engine, SBOO. A 20 H. P. Slide-valve Engine, $325. A 40 11. P. Slide-valve Engine, $555. We have instock Engines ready for immediate delivery, and can furnish Automatic and Slide-va’ve Stationary Engines from 6 to 500 H. P.; Vertical Automatic and Slide-valve Stationary Engines from 1 to 25 H. P. Also, Saw Mills. Saws, Belting, Inspirators, Governors £nd Steam Fittings. W. B. DePOY & CO., 100 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED. WANTED— TO PURCHASE FURNITURE AND household goods of all kinds at 78 East Washington street. Tlf ANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASS TINNERS. INV\ quire at 61 Massachusetts avenue. THE VOEGTLE FURNACE CO. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD coat-makers; highest wages paid; none but firstclass workmen need apply. ALF WELSHANS, Danville, Ind. WANTED— ONE GOOiT'hTSADING SAWYER two good stave and heading jointers; tight work; steady job. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO., Memphis, Tenu. WANTED— A YOUNG - MAN, A~STENOGRApher and type-writer operator,with machine, desires a few hours’ work each night. Address ED PRICE, 53 Vance Block. fI7ANTED —THREE OR FOUR HRST-CLASS TV eanvassers. No others need apply. Goods entirely new and sell fast. Steady employment to right men. Call at Room 60, English Hotel, from 10 a. m. to 12, to-day only. WANTED—AGENTS. WANTED— ENERGETIC, PUSHING SALESmen to sell all kinds of nursery stocks. I . guarantee steady employment, and to successful salesmen as high as SIOO a month and expenses. Apply immediately, giving age, with stamp. R. B. KNIFFIN, Nurseryman, Patterson, N. J. mmmmm—m—mmmmmmmamammmm—mmmmmmmmm MISCELLANEOUS. FOR BABIES TEETHING AND SUMMER COMplaint or cholera infantum, use Brnnker’a Carminative Balsam. One 25c bottle will convince you it is he champion of all remedies, equally infallible for adults for cholera morbus, dysentery or flux. For sale by all druggist*.

THE POLITICAL CALENDAR. REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS. Republican meetings will be held in the State and addressed as follows: HON. BENJAMIN HABRISON. North Vernon Thursday, Oct. 7, 1:30 p. to. Versailles Friday, Oct. 8, 1:30 p. m. Rushville Saturday, Oct. 9, 1:30 p. m. HON. ALBERT G. PORTER. Valparaiso Thursoav, Oct. 7.2 pm Michigan City Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p. m. South Bend —-- Saturday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p. m* COL. R. s. ROBERTSON. Cicero Thursdav, Oct. 7. 2 p. m. Noblesville Thursday, "Oct. 7. 7:30 p. m. Frankfort Fridav, Oot. 8. Williamsport Saturday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p. m. HON. J. J. SPANN. Knightstown Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p, m. HON. STANTON J. PRELLE AND HON. HIRAM BROWNLEE. Hartford City Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p. m. HON. D. P. BALDWIN. Spiceland Thursday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p, m. Carthage Friday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p. m* A. J. BEVERIDGE. Rush county Thursday, Oct. 7* Delaware county Friday, Oct. 81 Delaware county Saturday, Oct. 9. HON. T. P. KKATOR. New Castle Thursday. Oct. 7, 7:30 p. m. Dub1in....... Friday. Oet. 8, 7:30 p. m. Counersville.; Saturday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p. m. HON. CHAS. P. GRIFFIN. Cicero Thursday, Oct. 7. 2 p. m. Noblesville ......Thursday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p. m, Frankfort. Friday. Oct. 8. West Lebanon Saturday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p. xa. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The State Ticket. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, ROBERT S. ROBERTSON', of Allen County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE. BRUCE CARR, of Orange. FOR TREASUER OF STATE. JULIUS A. LEMCKE, of Vanderbnrg. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, LOUIS T. MIC HEN MR. of Shelby. FOB CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PURLIO INSTRUCTION. HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE, of Boone. Congressional. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ADDISON C. HARRIS, of Marion County. Joint Representative. MARION, HANCOCK AND SHELBY. SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby county. Marion County Ticket. FOR CLERK, THADDEUS S. ROLLINS. FOR SHERIFF. RICHARD S. COULTER. FOR TREASURER, HEZEKIAH SMART. FOR AUDITOR. SAMUEL MERRILL, FOR RECORDER, EUGENE SAULCY. FOR CORONER, THEODORE A. WAGNER. FOR SURVEYOR, B. W. HEATON. FOR COMMISSIONERS. First District—.TAMES E. GREER. Second District—WlLLlAM HADLEY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, For Terms Commencing November , 1836, LIVINGSTON HOWLAND. DANIEL W. HOWE. For Term Commencing Nor ember, 1388, LEWIS C. WALKER. JUDOE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. WILLIAM IRVIN. FOR PROSECUTOR. JOSEPH B. KEALING. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. PARKER S. CARSON, OTTO STECHHAN; WILLIAM MORSE, JOHN L. GRIFFITHS, JOHN CAVEN.

NOTICE TOBIDDERS. The Board of State-house Commissioners will receive sealed proposals for the excavation, brick work and cut-stone work necessary for the inclosure of thh new Stats house grounds, until the 14th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, at 3 o’clock P. M. Plans and specifications will be on file at the office of Adolf Scherrer, architect, 16 Masonic Temple, am and after Oct. 9, 1886. By order of the Board of State-houso Commissioners. JOHN M. GODOWN, Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. MARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 Sixth St., Washington, D. C. Opens Oct- 15. Provides a practic\vlly useful business education. Terms: Life Scholarship, B40; boarding, stationery, etc., twelve weeks' course. $75. For circular (free) address Martyn’s Commercial College. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A No. 2 DEAN PUMP—NEVER. been used. Will be sold at a bargain. Address, TIMES COMPANY. r PHONE INSTRUMENTS, FOR USE AT JL mines, mills, stores, factories, private houses, etc., for sale. J. J. SAFETY, Room No. 1, Odd-fel-lows’ Block. OR*SALE OR TRADE-SIXTEEN NICE LOTS, for house and lot in city or country town, or n farm. Will pay cash difference. Address ‘*H, ,r Journal oflico. SALE—STOCK OF HARDWARE, PAINTS 1 and Oils. Will invoice SBOO. An established trade of six years’ standing. Splendid chance to add another lino of merchandise. W ill make a discount to purchaser. HARVEY & RIFNKK, Mt. Summit, Ind. For easy payments^ The house of 11 rooms on Central avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, originally offered for sale for $‘2,700, must be sold, and can be purchased for $2,100, on payments; only SSO required as a first payment. Apply at once to J. N. BINFORD, 96 East Washington street. _ r. olsen, the well-known Superintendent of the Machine and Pulley Company, has severed ins connection with the above firm. Mr. Olsen can now be found iu his new place of bush ness. Nos. 240-246 South Pennsylvania street, well prepared for the manufacturing of all kinds of machinery, bridge and roof bolt, and all kinds of iron construction work. All kinds of broken machinery repaired promptly and to the best of satisfaction. Mr. Olsen will be glad to see all his old friends. FINANCIAL. Money to loan—6 per cent. Horace McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New’s Block. 1 Financial-money on mortgage—farms _ and city property, 0. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT ON CITY PRfIPERTY EN InT diana. Isaac H. Kiersted, 13 Martindale Block. miction &ALE& - „ L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER. 74 E. COURT ST. N. PERRY, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 68 • East Market. _ ______ ___ _ POLITICAL __ _ _ JOHN E. SULLIVAN, DEMOCRATIC NOMLneefor Clerk of Marion county. Election, Tuesday, Novembr 2, 1886.

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