Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1887 — Page 3

TUB INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FJilDAI, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.

0

THE SAME TALE TOLD AGAIN

The Boston Team, Enraged by Three Successive Defeats by the Detroits, Froceed to Kncck Down and Kan Over Manager Fold's Indianapolis Flayers Results of Other Games Flayed Yesterday. The League Championship Record. W. Detroit 00 fhicago ft -4 Kew York. ........ .......... 54 Philadelphia. S3 Jtoiton tO Pittsburg 40 Washington...... 37 Indianapolis................ 29

L. P. P'ct 35 -1)3 .G31 3 !2 .f8S 42 90 .502 41 1)7 .540 43 1)3 .537 53 93 .430 55 92 .402 07 90 .302

Iteateo by the Jioaton Club. Epeclal to the JndlaoaDoiia Journal. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1. It was the same old story, with variations, and the Bostons, chagrined by three successive defeats by the Detroits, proceeded to get even on the Hoosiers. It was Boyle's torn to pitch, but he was not well, and Shreve went in. He wa3 very wild in the first inning, and three runs resulted, the only hit being a three-baser by Bornung. After that he was hit pretty freely, but kept Kelly's raeu from bunching their hits. Somebody must have an off-day in every game, and it was Shomberg's turn to-day. He distinguished himself by dropping two balls, that would have put men out, and making two awful throws. His errors let in four runs. It is not necessary to go into particulars. The Hoosiers played in bad luck aside from this. Once, with men on second and third.Brown bit, a hard line hit away out in the right field, and Wiee caught it on the jump with his left hand. Under similar circum stances Denny made a similar hit in center field. whicn Johnson pulled down after jumping about seven feet high. Keery and Hackett each made fine hits, and Dassett played second in fine style. Sbomterg probably had more chances than any other man has had in a nine-inning game this season. He put out nineteen men and missed five chances. The Hoosiers got their runs today by fine base-running by Seery and Brown, and not by hard hitting. Boyle will go in to pitch to morrow, probably against Madden. The core to-day was: BOSTON. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. B IB PO RlBPOA Kelly, c... ' Kash, 3... Wis?, r ... Sutton, a... Hornnng. . 1 ,. 2 . 0 . 0 1 5 3 () 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 11 0 2 2 0 3 2 Misery. 1...... 3 2 0 0 2 13 1 1 ..V Glasscock, s. Oj.Shcmberg, 1Oj Denny, 3.... 1 iKrown, tn. . . . 0 Basse tt. 2..., OiJohns.in, r.... 4! Hackett, e Ojhhreve, p.... .2 i Morrill, 1... 0 1 2 1 Johnston, m. Conway, p.. . Burdock, 2... Totals 9 I I 20 16 10 1 Totals 3 8 27 22 13 Seery ont for not touching second, when returning from a foui. Score by innings: Boston , 32000013 00 Indianapolis O O O O O 1 1 1 03 Kafned run Boston, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Two-base hits Nash, Sutton. Three-base hits Hornung. Conway, Seery. Stolen bates Kelly, Nash. (3), Johnston, Seery (2), thorn berg. Brown. Double plays Kelly and Morrill; Johnson andShomiKTg. Fimt base on balls Soery (2), fcbomberg, Shreve, Kelly, Nash, Morrill. First base on errors Boston, 2; Indianapolis. 3. Struck out Brown, Johnson (2), Hackett, Morrill, Johnston. Passed balls Hackett, 4. Wild pitch Shreve, Time Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Powers. DETROIT, 5; NEW YORK, 1. New York, Sept, 1. Although the playing of the New Yorks to day was faultless, with the . exception of II ainoy, the new third baseman, ( they were defeated by the Detroits. Rainey, it can almost bo said, lost the game. Four errors he made, and the orjy ones made by the team. Keefe seemed to be a little off, and was hit quite freely. The feature of the game was the playing of Richardson and Ward, of the New York elub. Twice they doubled on the Detroits, but Rainey's miserable plays spoiled the entire game. Getzein pitched a ereat game, although wild at first, and he was ably supported by Bennett. In the seventh, Brouthers and Rowe got on bases by errors of Rainey. Thompson went to the bat cd drove the ball far out to center field, bringing home Brouthers, Rowo and himself. Attendance, 8,700. Score: NIW TORK. I DETROIT. U IB PO A E R lit PO A K Oore, m..... Tiernan. r... Ward, s.. ... Connor. 1.. . O'Kourke. c Oil. pie, 1... 0 0 3 0 0 Kich'rds n. 2. 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 0, Brouthers. 1. 1 0 5 4 0 iiowe, s 1 1 8 0 0Thompfon, v. 1 2 2 0 0 White. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Twitched, 1.. 4 G OiLSennett, c ... 0 0 -. Kichardsou, 2 0 RrJney, 3.... 0 Kecfo, p 0 1 0 4!Hanlon,m. ... 0 .. 1 u a i Uotzein. d. : Totals 1 8 211 Totals 512 27 10 3 Score by innings: '.Kew York lOOOO'OOO Ol Detroit 00100130 5 Earned runs New York, 1; Detroit, 5. Two-base hit Bennett. Three-base hit Gftzein. Home run Thompson, ritolen base Gillespie. Double plays D. Richardson, Ward and Connor (2); Rowe. if. Richardson and Brouthers. First base on balls Tiernan. Connor (2), D. liichardson. First base on errors Kew York, 1. Struck out New York. 0; Detroit. 1. Wild pitches Keefe, 1; Getzein, 1. Timo 2:00. UmpireBrady. CHICAGO, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. A fumble by McLaughlin lost to-day's game for the Philadelphias. The calamity occurred in the eighth inning. Two men were out, aud Darling and Ryan were on third and second, respectively. Anson bit a ball directly to McLaughlin, who first failed to hold It on the bounce, and then fumbled it three or four times, permitting both Ryan and Darling to score, and enabling Anson to reach first. The winning run in the 'ninth was made on Burns's double and Daly's hit to left, which would have netted three bases if necessary. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BlBrO A Wood.1 2 110 .Andrew, m... 0 4 10 Fognrty, r.... 0 2 3 1 Mulvev, 3 ... 0 1 0 0 Buthntm. p. 0 0 1 5 I'tirrar, 1 0 1 10 2 Irin, 1 2 3 5 JleLanghlin.2 0 0 2 3 Clements, c... 0 15 3 CHICAGO. RlB PO A E. 0 Darling, t 1 3 0 Kyan, ru.-... 1 3 0 Sullivan, 1 0 0 i Anson. 1 0 1 0 TrV:?er, 2 0 0 1 1 Williamson, s 0 1 0 Burns. 3 1 3 l'Ualy. c 0 2 IjClarkson, p. . 1 0 Totals 3 12 20 10 3 Totals 4 1 1 27 12 1 Winning run ma Jo with two men out. Score by iunings: Philadelphia ;...0 O 1 O O O 2 O 03 Chicago O O 1 O O O O 2 14 Earned runs Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 1. TwobSJ hits Wood, Fogarty, Mulvey, Pamir. Clements, 1'arliug, Ryan, Clarknon, Burns. Stolen base Qutnn. First bane on errors Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. 1. Mruck out McLaughlin, Farrar, Ryan, Sadiran. Passed ball Clarkson, 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Poecher. FITTSUCKO, 8; WASHINGTON, 4. Washington, Sopt. 1. The Pittsburg team defeated the Washingtons to-day in an interesting game. In the first inning, through Gilmore's wild pitching and a few timely hits, the visitors seored five runs, which virtually sottled the contest Donnrlly played a magnificent game at third. Farroll made some Brilliant tops, but he also made the only errors of the home team. At critical points Galvin proved himself too much for the home team, who sacrificed several ruus through their inability to hit safely. Coleman was struck by a pitched ball in the fifth Inning, and was so seriously injured that he retired from the game in favor of Fields. Ecore: WASHINGTON. I PITTSRL'Rfl RlB PO R 1 K PO A Shock. 1 0 1 2 0 0, Carroll, m... OiCoieman, r. . . 0i Fields, r (ifMilier. o 0 1 airy mo e. 1. 3 Bar toe v. 1... Smith,' 2 0, K'no'nr.e. s. ... 0, Whitney, 3... Ualvin, pj,-.. 2 2 0 II 0,0 10 0 0 5 0 1 3 1 111) 2 14 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 10 8 Dines, tn.... C 0 2 lai!y. r. 0 1 2 O'Brien, 1... 1 2 7 Vck. e 1 1 3 Farroll. a.... 0 1 3 Mvera. 2 ... 1 1 3 I'onnelly, 3.. 1 0 2 Lnlmore, p... 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 21 12 3 Totals 8 9 27 16 5 Score by innings: tVashhijJton O I'ittsburg ........... 5 O 1 3 O O O O O t O O O O 1 1 1 8 Earned rims I'ittsburg. 7; Washington, 2. Twobfte hit Shock. Jlotnn rur. Kuehtix. Carroll. ht.l;U bas Myers. Donnrlly. Carroll, Millur. K'hne. Double plays Donnelly, Farroll and O'Brien; Smith und Barkley. First baie on bail Da!rmrle, Barkiey. Hit by pitched ball CoUman, eimttli ("J. Jy'K-ek. Fimt ban on error WasLinttton, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Struck out Daily, O'lirluu, iWrcll,

Gilraore.'Oalvin. Passed balls Mack. 1; Miller. 1.

Wild pitches Gilmore, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Daniels. Rase-Ralt otesw The Crawfordsville club yesterday defeated the Seymour club, 25 to 4. The Champaign, HL, club yesterday defeated the Decatur club, 10 to 8. At Bloomineton. 111., yesterday, the Reds de feated the Danville Platts, G to 5. At Edinbnre, the Shamrocks, of Indianapolis, were beaten by the Phoenix club, 16 to u. Manager Kelly, of the Louiavilles. is in New York, trying to sign a pitcher, who will be given a large salary if he will join the Falls Ulty team. The Chicaeo club is not having a remarkably successful Eastern trip. Up to yesterday they had only won three games of eight played and have had threa postponed. No one reached the one hundred mark in sto len bases, in the American Association, last season. Stovey came nearest, with 9G. Nieol is already up to that figure, and by the end of the season oujht to top it oft by at least thirty points. , An ordinance la to be introduced into the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis to close all base-ball pool-rooms and bettiner establishments in which money is staked on ball games. It will make selling pools or combinations on base-ball or public betting of any kind on the national cams a misdemeanor and punishable by a heavy line. i ne jueague memoers oi tne ar nitration com mittee have decided to meet the Association members on complaints at the request of Mr. Byrne, of Brooklyn. The meeting will be held on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The place has not yet been determined upon, but will be New York or Philadelphia. The Beatin controversy. to consider which the meeting is called, will be disposed or. A man named Fry, who umpired last Mon day s game at Hisrhtstown, N. J., between the Cuban Giants and Orientals, had a narrow es cape from being mobbed. Ho was chased off the field and to his room, and finally got out of town oy way of the wagon road, not having neen allowed to approach the railroad station. 1 he Cubau Giants won the game, but were ma terially assisted oy bad decisions. The Grand Circuit Races. Haetfoed, Conn., Sept. L -The second day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park was marked by perfect weather, a crowd nnmbericg fuily seven thousand, and three ex ceptionally good races. Durinjr the afternoon Major Dickinson 8 pair, Flora Hofl and Cora Bell, were sent an exhibition mile in 2:21i. Fol lowing is the summary of the first race, the 2:27 class: Jessie ............. ..................... ..1 Jesse ........ ............. . ...3 1 2 Gteyhsht........... .................... .2 4 r.rin ...........................5 3 Judge Parsons. . .....4 Green Girl ..dist. Time 2:22. 2.253j,, 2:252. Second Race Free for ail J. Q Kitefoot.. ........... .......... Spofford.. Bessie Charles Hilton 3 1 5 2

15 1 4 3 2 2 15 3 4 3 5 2 4 1 1 3 2 5 9 2 11 4 4 6 3 10 5 8 6 9 7 7 8 11 10

...4 Time 2:20, 2:18. 2:17i4, 2:21,2:2114, Third Race 2:23 class: Ben Star 1 Al Roy 11 W. K 2 Sir Walter, jr.................. Skylight Polot Duke of Wellington............ Dad v Love ..................... Masfgie B Lady Ken sett. Amy Kin 5? ............. Hush McLansrhlin Time 2:23u, 2:21?4, 2:22?i, ....lO 3 .... 7 .... 4 .... 5 .... O .... 8 .... 9 Racing at Sheepshead Ray. New York, Sept. L The fall meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club, at Sheepshead Bay, began to day. The weather was fine, the at tendance large and fashionable, and the track in good condition. First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Little Minch woo; Mona second, Britannic third. Time, 1-.U1J. Second Race Seven-eizbths of a mile; for three-year-olds. Kingston won; Fiageoletta sec ond, Stuyvesant third. Time, l:27i the best time on record. Third Race The Sapphire stakes; for two-year-olds; three-quarters of a mile. Geraldine won by three lengths; George Oyster second, lite Dion third, lime, 1:1a. Fourth Race The Twin City handicap; for all ages; one and a quarter mile. Elkwood won by a head; Saxony second, Banburg third. Time, FJ:US. Fifth Race One mile. Eolian won; Pearl Jennings second. Florence E. third. Time, 1:402 onlv one second behind the best reeord. Sixth Race The Welter stakes; for three-year-olds and upwards; Welter weights; one and three-sixteenths mile on the turf. Joe Cotton won easily; Pomona second, Binnette third. Time, 2:0Gi. Racine: at thei Henry County Fair. Special to the IndiananoUs Journal. Kniqhtstown, Sept. L The attendance to day was very large, and the racing first-class. The first race, a free-for-all pace, resulted: Charlie Balls 4 4 4 Elsie .Jack. dr. Inicalls Ill East brook 3 2 2 Lulla 2 3 3 Time 2:40. 2:37, 2:41i. The second race was the 2:40 trot, best three in five, and resulted: American Star........................... dr. Jessie Hanson................. ...3 111 Morrella Smith 13 3 3 AltBrunswick 2 2 2 George B dr. Time 2:4G. 2:50J. 2:40, 2:4!i. Running Race One mile and repeat: Cannon 3 3 Clarence II 2 2 Good Morning 1 1 Time l:57i, 1:57. Exciting Racine: at Greeosburg Special to the Indiauacolis Jonroai. GREENSDURa, Sept. 1. The third day. of the fair was one of the best attended in the history of the society. Awards were made on cattle, of which there is an excellent display, hogs and f heop. In the 2:33 trot Double Lick won first money, B. S. second, Flora third. Time 2:31J, 2:32, 2:34, 2:33. The most exciting race ever dm en here, and the best time ever made in tho State on a half-mile track, was in the free pace. Frank Champ, owned by G. B. Von Phul. and Gray Harry, owned by T. Dickerson, were the contestants, and each did his best. The first beat was declared a draw; time, 2:2CJ. The second and third won bv Champ; time. 2:20i. 2:20. The fourth and fifth were won by Harrv; time. :(, :4i. mesixtn neat and the race were won by Champ, by about half a neck, in 2:2G. A Fast Mile by Jay-F.ye.See. Milwaukee, Sept. 1. At Racine, to-day, 5,000 people saw Jay-EyeSee trot one of the fastest miles ever made on a half-mile course. The first quarter was made in 3G seconds, the half-mile in 1:01)7-, three-quarters in 1:40. and the mile in 2:171. The weather was cool, and a strong northwester blew down the back stretch directly in the face of the horse. It is thought 2:15 could have been made wim favorable conditions. The time is the same as that made by Dexter some years ago. It has never been beaten on a half-mile track but once, when Rarus made it in 2:161, at Toledo. Ohio State Fair Races. CoLrMBUS. O., Sept. 1. It is estimated that over 50,000 people attended the State fair today. The postponed running race was won by Elexor in 1:51 J. The unfinished 2:49 pace was won bv Billy R. in 2:27 h. The 2:40 trot was de cided in five heats, with seven starters. Alcylora won. Best time, 2:33 1. In the 2:23 trot Kit Curry took the second, third.aud fifth heats, and won the xaca among six entries. Best time, 2:27. Looks lUd for the Ex-Napoleon. New York, Sept 1. George J. Bland, of this city, has brought suit in the United States Court acainst Henry S. Ives & Co., to set aside the issue of preferred stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Si Dayton Railroad Company, on the ground that it was fradulentiy and illegally is sued, and without consideration to the company. Various other people and corporations are joined as defendants. Jeaks'a DreamJanks had a queer dream the other night. He thought he saw a prize-fighters' ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little champiou.who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, a score or more of big. burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, the valiant pigmy proved more than a match for them. It was all so funny that Jenks woke up lauehing. He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conclusion, after tryinsr nearly every big, drastic Till n the market, that Pierce's tiuy Purgative Pellets easily "knock out'' and beat all the rest hollow!

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

. Indication. Washington, Sept. 2, 1 a. m. ForOhio, Indiana, and Illinois Cooler, threat ening weather; local rains in the northern por tion; nearly stationary temperature and fair weather in southern portion; light to fresh variable winds, generally southwesterly and backing to southeasterly in Illinois. For Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan and Wisconsin Cooler, threatening weather; local rains; light to fresh variable winds, generally northerly, veering to easterly. Local Weather Record. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. 1S87.

Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6 A. M... 30.171 61 54 S'eastlClear 2 p. M... 30.03! S 30 SouthJClear. ...... 9 P. M... 30.051 76 40 West Fair

Maximum temperature, 8G; minimum temperature. 59. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and rain-fall for Sept. 1, 1 887. Tern. Rain. Normal . 71 O.OO Mean 73 .0 Departure from normal. .......... 02 O.O!) Total excess ordeficiency since Sept. 1. 02 -0.O9 Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. "113 0.91 Plus. General Observations. Washington. Sept. 1, 9 p. M. Stations. Bar.

R.F. Weather . .... Clear. : Clear. . .... Cieiur. Clear. ..... Cloudy. Clear. Clear. ...... Clear. ..... tSoar. ..... Clear. Clear. Clear. , Clear. Clear. ... . Clear. ..... Clear. '. Clear. Fair. . Fa;r. .....IFair.

New York citv...... Philadelphia, "Pa... Washington City... Charleston, S. C... Jacksonville, Fla... Atlanta. Ga Pensacola. Fla .. Mon teomerv, Ala . . . Vicksburg, Miss.... New Orleans, Da... Shreveport. La..... Fort Smith. Ark.... Little Rock, Ark.... Galveston. Tox ...... Palestine. Tex Brownsville, Tex.. Memphis. Tenn.... Nashville, Tenn.... Indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati, O ..... . Pittsburg. Pa Oswego, N. Y....... Toledo. O Escanaba. Mich Chicago. Ill Milwaukee. Wis.... Duluth. Ilinn ... St. Paul. Minn DaCrcsse, Wis..... Davenport. Ia...... Des Moines. Ia. Keokuk. Ia.. ....... 30.12 30.14 76 South 64. South OtlSouth 70!East. 74lNeast OSjXast. 78 1 Keast 70 !N east30.11 30.12 30.04 30.14 30.00 30.08 30.02 78 76; East. 74 (South 30.00 29.98 3O.00 30.02 29.98 72S'east 74 i East. 82S'east 72iNeast 30.00 9. 80 80'Xeast 72! North 30.04 30.03 70' South 72 West. 30.06 30.08 30.02 72 S'east 70 N'wst 29.90 60 S'east Cloudy. Cloudy. : Cloud v. Cloudy. 30. OO 3O.02 29.9 29.9G 74 1 South 60 North 7o!.S'east 68lSwest GljXeast 68; North 70;East. 70!Swest 76 : Calm. OS .26 Cloudy. ...J Fair. ....ICloudr. .10 Fair. " .00 Fair. .. .IFair. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Cloudy. ....Fair., ....IFair. 30.0G 30.00 9.98 29.90 29.96 29.98 7G!South 70Swest Cairo 111. ............ 30.10 Springfield, III...... 30.04 72 Swest 74 South 72 Swest 76 South 74 South 70Seast 72 East. 62;Neast 61 East. 66 East. 64 East. GO; S'east 60 'East. 74 1 S'east 70. S'east 72 South 74 S'east St. l.ouis. Mo.. 30.04 Lamar. Mo......... Leavenworth, Kan.. 30.04 29.90 Omaha. Neb 'J9.94 29.88 29.90 30.O4 30.02 Concordia, Kan.... .26 Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Yankton. D. T...... Moorhead, Minn. . . . Bismarck. D. T. Fort Buford, D.T. 29.94 Valentine Deadwood, D. T Cheyenne, Wv. T.. North Platte, Neb.. Denver. Col........ W. LasAnimas, Col. Dodge City, Kan... Fort Elliot. Tex Fort Sill. 1. T 29.92 .20 Kam. 29.98 29.88 29.82 .24 j Rain. 1 Clear. .06 : Fair. .38 Rain. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Fair. Clear. .801 Rain. Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. 29.78 9.68 29.90 29.84 7t : S'east 29.98 29.92 29.85 SO.OO 29.84 on oo 74 66 S'east Calm. Fort Davis, Tex.... fc.1 Paso, Tex ... 82!S'east Salt Lake City Santa Fe. N. M OOiXeast 6 8! Swest 68. North Montroso.. ......... Aagast Weather. Following is a summary of the meteorological events at Indianapolis during the month cf August, 1SS7: Mean barometer, 20.901; highest. 30.24, 31st; lowest, 29.76, 17th; monthly range, 0.48. Mean temperature, tS.3: highest, 99.0, 4th; lowest. 49.2, 25th; monthly range, 49.8; greatest daily range, 33. 1; least daily range, 7.8; mean daily range, 21.8. Mean temperature for this month in 1S71, 1875. 75.7; 187a 75.9: 1873. 74.7; 1874. 75.5; 70.1; 1876.75.0; 1877. 73.0; 1878. 75.2; 1879, 72.6; 1880, 75.7: 1881. 78 9; 1882, 73.0; 1883, 70.4; 1834, 70.4; 1S85. 70.0: 18SG, 72.9. Mean daily dew-point, 5a. 5: mean daily rela tive humidity, 58.6. Prevailing direction of wind, north and north east; total movement, 3,409 miles: hignest velocity and direction 30 miles, west. Total precipitation, 3.1a inches. Total precipitation for this month in 187i, 3.60; 1872, 2.2G; 1873. 1.32: 1874. 2.90; 1875, 3. 63; .1876, 5.8G; 1877, 4.13; 1878,2.42; 1879, 5.71; 18S0. 2.67: 1881, 0.97; 1882. 4.51; 1883, 2.43; 1S84, 0.46: 18S5, 5.82; 1886, 6.70. Number of clear days, 15; fair days, 9; cloudy days, 7. Thunder storms. 4th. 5th, 11th, 14th, lua. C F. R. Wappenhans, Observer. JEFFERSON'S INGENUITY. Interesting? and Carious Features of His Home at Montlcello. Frank Stockton, in September Century. I think it is not generally known with what pleasure and zeal Jefferson brought his mind to bear, not only upon the development of his somewhat grand ideas in regar 1 to a home, but upon the most minute and pec'iar contrivances for convenience aud adornment. He drew plans and made estimates for nearly everything that was built or constructed on his place. He cal culated the number of bricks to be used in every part of his buildings, and his family now possess elaborately-drawn plans of such bits of household furnishing as 'curtain valences' and the Hue. Many of his ideas in regard to building and furnishing he brought with him from France; but more of them had their origin in his brain. There were no bedsteads in his bouse, but in every chamber there wa3 an alcove in the wall in which a wooden framework was built which supported the bed. His own eleepiug-arrange-ments during the lifetime of his wife were of a very peculiar nature; in the partition between two cnambers was an archway, and in this arch way was the double bed; one chamber was Mr. Jefferson'9 room, and the other was his wife's dressing-room; when he arose in the morning bo got out of bed into his own room, and Mrs.. Jefferson got out into her room. After hi3 wife's death bei room became bis study, arid tho parti tion wall between it and the library being taken down, the whole was thrown into the present large apartment. Over the archway in which the bed is placed is a lone closet reached by a step-ladder placed in another closet at the foot of the bed. In this were stored in summer the winter clothes of the family, and in winter their summer habilameuts. At the other side of the arch there is a small door, so that persons going from one room to the other had no need to clamber over the bed. "In the smaller chamber, whan it became his study, stood Mr. Jefferson's writing-chair, which was made to suit his peculiar needs; tne chair itself was high-baoked, well-rounded and cush ioned, and in front of it extended a cushioned platform, on which Mr. Jefferson found it very pleasant to stretch his legs, being sometimes troubled with swellings of the smaller veins of these limbs. The writing-table was so made that it could be drawn up over this platform, legs and all, and pushed down when not in use. The too of this table turned on a pivot; on one side of it were his writing materials, and on the other was tne little apparatus bv which ne made copies of all his letters. Bv his side was another revolving table.' on which his bootjs of reference lay, or were held open at proper angles. Near him also stood a pair of large globes: and, if he wished to study anything outside of this world, he had in the room two long teles copes mounted on brass tripods. Convenient, also were his violins, one a Cremona, and the other the bass-viol saved from the Shadwell fire. Besides the book-shelves and the somewhat simple furniture of the library, there were a number of oddly contrived little closets, in which were stored his multitudinous manu scripts. There is a writing-table now in the possession of the family, which was frequently used by Mr. Jefferson, and which is ingeniously contrived. Two of its four legs are hollow, and in these run rods resting upon springs by which the table can be easily elevated, the other two lees being also extensi ble? but in a different way. v hen Mr. Jefferson was tired of writing in a sitting position, ha could stand up and raise this table to the desired height. When he wished to use it as a readingstand, the top could be inclined at any angle, and a strip of brass was brought into use to keep the books and papers from sliding off. "Opening from the library was a large room inclosed with glass, which was intended for a conservatory, but was used by Mr. Jefferson as bis work-room. There he had a work-bench with all sorts of carpenter's tools, with which he constructed a great many of the small conveniences he invented." How the Habeas Corpus Act Passed. London Daily News. 1 he new volume of the reports of "The His torical Manuscripts Commission," just issued, confirms in a curious way an odd story told by Bishop Burnett in his "History of His Own Time" regarding the passing of the habeas corpus act. Burnett's words are: "It was carried by an odd artifice in the House of Lords. Lord Grey and Lord Norris were named to be the tellers. Lord Norris, being a man subject to vapors, was not at all times attentive to what he was doing. So, a very fat lord coming in. Lord Grey counted him for ten, as a jest at first; but, syeing Lord Norris had not observed it,

he went on with his misreckoning. So it was reported to the House and declared that they who were for the bill were a majority, though indeed it went on the other side; and by this means the bill passed." The manuscript minute

ui.uo. vi uiB ttuenaanco snows, curiously enougn, that the peers present were really fewer in number than the total of votes on division by five in ma m. . Jl L. : i l M :m vuw vaau twin ujr HiA in anoiiier. ui cuurso IK the bishop's story were literally accurate his "fflt nPB tvrtriM hara r A j.iaa n. 4-V.a a"w-a w V I - I 3 UUUCI J UO tllUV VU V1IO true number; but after all, perhaps few of the fcuiru otuiifs oi History wouiu ucar lest-iutr, "j uoanjr as mis, oy too ligns oi uocuuieu tary evidence. A FLY CORRESPONDENT. A Good Story Told About a Newspaper Traveling Man. Atlanta Journal. Col. Ed Calloway tells a good stpry on Mr. Gentry, the veteran newspaper traveling man. Some years ago Gentry, who was at that time representing the Savannah Morning News, came to Camilla at a time when Judge Peter Strozier was holdine court. He and another man were smoking as they talked at the court house door, and the probability is that the cigars were not of the best, as his honor caught an un pleasant whiff of tobacco smoke, and ordered the smokers into court. Gentry heard the order, and quietly extinguished his cigar. The other man still puffed away, and the sheriff brought him up before the Judse, who lectured him sharply and fined him $l. "Mr. Sheriff," said his Honor, "that other man in the door was 6moking, too; bring him into court." Gentry was brought in. and the Court asked him what ho was doing there, anyway. "May it. please the court." said Gentry, with great dignity, "I am here representing an institution which has a great and benificent influence upon the lives and characters of a large number of people throughout this section. It not only disseminates the truth on a great many questions, but performs the office of a moral educator of the people. Not only this, but it very largely increases the prosperity of this section, in that it furnishes information upon which those who sell cotton, naval stores, and other important commodities may safely act in marketing their products. This institution is a powerful auxiliary to the courts in maintaining the peace, good order, and dignity of the state and the majesty of the law. I refer to the Savannah Morning News, which I now represent, both in the daily and weekly editions. The daily is SIO per annum and weekly if l. I would be pleased to take your honor's subscription to either edition, and " "Mr. Sheriff, take this man out of court, he's crazy!" roared the judge. Gentry retreated in good order and established himself in the court-yard, where he did a big business in subscriptions. THE II A HA EDITOR. A Sample Column Taken from a Down-East Sheet. Tid-Dits. He is generally to be found In villages and rural localities in which people will stand more than they will in cities. Nerve is his chief editorial gift, and it takes a good deal of it for a man to spring such a column as this on his sub scribers: Hot! Hotter. Ha! Hottest! Ha. ha! How's this for heat? Ila, ha! Eighty-six in the shade at G a. m. Ha. We need a good rain very much. Watermelons are in market, also cholera morbus. Ha, ha! Twin boys put in an appearance al Ned McKean's last night. Ha ha, Ned. If the girls want the latest things in feminine frippery let them go to Cuff & Button's, on B street They keep everything, from false hair ha, ha, girls to wedding dresses. Ha, ha, ha! Oh. no, Charlie K , we didn t see you in the ice-cream saloon the other night with two daisy girls, and your wife gone East for a month. Oh, no, Charlie, we never see anything of that kind. Ha, ha, ha! Miss Mattie Perkins has accepted a position as chambermaid and assistant cook at the Peterson Hotel, and the guests thereof are gainers thereby, for Mattie is an artist in her line. Ha, Mattie, isn t that soi Gents furnishing goods in great variety and all the latest styles at Stocking & Draper's. All our tony young bloods go there for their striped socks and biied shirts; but we won't give the boys away. Ha, ba! The Credit of Lincoln's Nomination. Klolay nnd Hay, in epteml6r Centurv. The credit of the nomination is claimed by many men, and by several delegations, but every such claim is wholy fictitious. Lincoln was choaen not by personal mtrigne, but through political nbcessity. The Republican party was a purely defensive organization; the South had created the crisis which the new party was compelled to overcome. The ascendency of the free States.not the personal fortunes of Seward, hung in the balance. Political victory at the ballotbox or a vital transformation of the institutions of government was the immediate alternative before the free States. "Victory could only be secured by held of the electoral votes of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Illinois. It was therefore a simple problem: What candidate could carry tnese States? None could answer this question so well as their own delegates, and these, when interrogated, still further reduced the problem by the. reply that whoever else could, Seward certainly could not. These four States lay on the border land next to the South and to slavery. Institutions inevitably mold public sentiment, and a certain tenderness toward the 'property' of neighbors and friends infected their people. They shrunk from the reproach of being 'abolitionized.' They would vote for a conservative Republican; but Seward and radicalism and 'higher law' would bring them inevitable defeat. "Who. then, could carry those doubtful and pivotal States? The second branch of the question also found s ready answer. The contest in these States would not be against a Territorial slave code, but against 'popular sovereignty;' not with Buchanan's candidates, but with Douglas; and for Douglas there was only a single antagonist, tried and true Abraham Lincoln. Such, we -may reasonably infer, was the substance of the discussion and argument which ran through the caucus rooms of the delegates day and night during the lGth and I7th of May. A Complete Snccess. New York Sun. "How do you like your new type-writer?" inquired the agent. "It's immense!" was the enthusiastic response. "I wonder how I ever got along without it." "Well, would you mind giving me a little testimonial to that effect?'' "Certainly not; do it gladly." So he rolled up his sleeves in an incredibly short time and pounded out this: after Usig the automatig Back-actionn atype writ.er for thre emonth$ an d ( iver: i udheaitattinggly pronounce it prono nee it to be al ad even more than th e Manufactnrs claim ? for it. During tno time been in our posessio n e. i, th ree monthz! id has more th an than paid paiJ for it$jif in the Saveing oF time and labrr'? john 11 Snith. "There you are, sir." "Thanks," said the agent, dubiously. The Difference. Jsck Blunt onee loved a maid whose hair With terra o Hta might compare. "My heait beats but for you." he said; "No matter if your hair is red. With me the color has no heft." And he got left. George Smoothly later came to woo. Said he. with passion, tander, true, "I love you and all that is you; These locks of dainty golden ha'r Th" sunlight kissed and lingered there I'd give my all for one sweot curl." He got tho gill. Washincton Critic. A High Tribute. Texas Sittings. A Texas gentleman traveling in a Pullman palace car in Pennsylvania happened to say that he was from the Lone Star State. "Do you live in the western portion of the State", asked a man opposite. "I do." "In Tom Green connty?" "That's my county." "Live near Carson?" "That's my town." "Perhaps vou know my brother, William Henry Jones?" "Know him! Gimme your hand, stranger. I helped hang William Henry the night before I left. He was a horse-thief, but a good one." ' Riches and Poverty. In boyhood's brisrht and snr.ny days. When all my paths were pleasant ways, How blessed tlie d;vy, with wealth subiime, When father gave me a great big dime But now, with wants that yearly grow. When in my pockets' depths 1 tro How pinched and beggared is the time When I can only find a dime. R. J. Burdotta. "College Widows." liipplacott's Magazine. . That class of youne ladies known among the students as "college widows," and commonly supposed to have the acquaintance of several generations of collegians, is not larger in New Haven than elsewhere. Let a girl once get

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"a&TlZH - i a m a f i km it:: it:::; m u. THE SWEETEST AND 6uch a reputation, however, whether justly or unjustly acquired, she can bid good-bye to all hopes of wedding a college man. A fellow may enjoy her company; he may call on her; he may pay her sufficient attention to ordinarily justify a popular suspicion of an engagement, but he rarely or never marries her. Settling the Tariff Problem. Pucfc. Miss Lightweight Now, Mr, Tongly, I have a chance that I have lone been waiting for. I just want you to tell me all about that delicious tariff I read of in the pap-rs. What is it? do tell me! Congressman Tongly Indeed, yon must excuse me, Miss Lightweight. It ia too deep a subject to enter into Miss Lightweight (pouting) Oh, of course, you think I haven't got intellect enough to Mr. Tongly No, no 1 assure you Miss Lightweight Then go on and explain. Mr. Tongly (desperately) Well, you see. Borne people want to allow fereign goods to be imported free of dnty, or with a small tax, so that we could buy them at a lower cost Miss Lightweight Why, that would be just the thing! How could anybody object to it? Mr. Tongly On the other hand, if the tariff is reduced or abolished, some people calculate that our manufacturers, in order to compete with the foreigners, would have to reduce wages. Miss Lightweight That would never do! The poor workingmen could not stand it. What can be done? On, yes, I see! I understand it all now: You just get Congress to arrange things so that everything will be cheaper, and the working men will get higher wages, too. How much better that would be for everyone! Mr. Tongly (solemnly) I shall advocate your idea night and day during the next session. Now let us go put on the veranda and view the moonlight. Two Men of One Mind. Chicago Journal. There is no reason why Jeff Davis should not meet and greet President Cleveland, if oniy for the purpose of expressing his approval of the latter's pension vetoes. Here, Too. Boston Advertiser. In welcoming the return of the teacher the Boston public greets th best average representative of her culture and her common sense. The Electrician's llyiun. . Boston Transcript. Ihe favorite hymn of the pious electrician: I'm going home to dynamo!" TUE FAIR SES0X OF 18S7. Following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana this year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each: COUNTY FAIRS. Daviess Washington, Sep. 20 to Oct. 1, Austin F. Cabel. Decatur Greensburg, Aug. 30 to Sep. 3, Ed. Kessing. Elkhart Goshen, Sep. 20 to 23, John W. Irwin. Fulton Rochester, Sep. 28 to Oct. 1, J. A. McClung. Gibson Princeton, Sftp. 12 to 17. S. Vet Strain. Grant Marion, Ang. IiO to Sept. 2, J. A. Gamut. Greene Linton, Oct. 3 to 7, Peter Schultze. Harrison Corydon, Aup. 30 to Sept. 3, B. V. Hurst. Hendricks North Salom, Sept. 13 to 16, S. It. Pavis. Howard Ivokomo, Sept. 12 to 16. John T. Stringer. Huntington .Huntington, bept. Zl to Oct. 1, Deon T. Bagley. Jaskson Brownstown, Aug. 20 to Sept. 2, J. II. Matlock. Jasper Rensselaer, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, Horace E. James. Jay Portland, Sept. 27 to 30. L. 1m Gilpin. Knox Vincennes, Oct. 10 to 15, Gerard lieiter. Lagrange Lagrange, Sept.' 27to30, II. M. Kromer. Lake Crown Point, Sept. 13 to 10, Jno. E. Luther. LaPorte LaPorte. Sept. 27 to 30, Geo. C. Dorland Lawrence Bedford, Sept. 13 to 17. N. E. Strout. Madison Anderson, Sept. 5 to 0, C. K. McCoiloujjh. Monroe Bloomington, Sept. 27 to 30, W. II. Seward. Montgomery Crawfordsville, Sept. 5 to 9, P. L. Snyder. Newton Morocco, Sept. 20 to 23, C. M. Hanger. Noble Ligonier, Oct.'ll to 14. Tohn II. Hoii'man. Orange Paoli, Sept. 7 to lO, John T. Stout. Perrv Rome. Perry Tell City, Sept. 13 to 18. II. D. Stuchrk. Pike Petersburg. Sept. 5 to 10, E. P. Richardson. Porter Valparaiso, Sept. 20 to 23, E. S. Beach. Posey New Harmony, Sept. 19 to 23, B. V. Johnson. Randolph Winchester, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, J. W. Macy. Rush Rusbvilla, Sept 13 to 16, J. S. Lakin. Shelby Shelbyville, Sept. 7 to 10, L. .T. Hackney. Spencer Chrisnev, Oct. 3 to 8, S. D. Groves. Spencer Rockpoat, Sept. 19 to 24, A. D. Garlinghouse. Steuben Angola, Oct. 11 to 14. F. Macartney. Suilivan Sullivan, Sept. 5 to 10, U. Coulson. Tippecanoe Lafayette, Aug. 20 to Sept. 3, Mortimer Leverinir. Wabash Wabash. Sept 13 to 16, John R. Rose. Warrick Boouviile, Aug. 20 to Sept 3, Wm. L. Barker. . DISTRICT FAIRS. Acton Fair Association Acton. Aug 30 to Sept. 3, W. C, Hutchison, secretary. Arcadia Fair Association Arcadia, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, James F. Tudor. Eustern Indiana Agricultural Kendallville, Oct. 3 to 7. J. S. Conlojjue, Fairmount Union Fairmount, Sent. 12 to 16 E. Deals. Fountain. Warren and Vermillion Covington, Sept 20 to 23. K. W. Miles. Francisville Agricultural Francisville, Sept 27 to 30, W. A. Brewer. Interstate Fore Wavne, Sept 27 to 30, W. W. Roekhill. Kuightstown Union Knightstown, Aug. 30toSept 2, T. B. Deem. Lawrence District Lawrence. Sept."l2 to 15. W. B. Flick. Loogootee District Loogootee, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, C. S. Wood. Miami aud Fulton Macy, Sept. 21 to 21. J. Coffin g. Northeastern Indiana Waterloo, Seo. 20 to 30, W. H. Leas. North Manchester. Tri-county North Manchester, Oct. 4 to 7, B. F. Clemaus. North Indiana and Southern Michigan South Bend. Sept 12 to 10, C. G. Towle. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Sept. 20 to 24, Benion J. Hon. Poplar Grove A. H. & M. A. Poplar Grove Sept 20 to 30, R. T. Barbour. Sevmour Fair AsscciationSeymour, Oct. 4 to 8, 0. H. Montgomery. Sheridan District Fair Association Sheridan. Sept 6 to 9. Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Sept 13 lo 10. William H. Madison. Union City A. aud M. A. Union City, Sent. 5 to 9, 1. O. Stall. Urmyvilla Agricultural Urmyvillo, Oct 6 to 8, S. W. Duncan. Warren Tri-county Warren, Sept 6 to 10, Isaac F. Beard. Washington and Clark Pekin, Sept. G to 10, Wm. T. Baker. Wavne. Henry an I Randolph Dalton, Sept G to 9, J. E. Dennis. MIDPIE states cibccit. Ohio State Fair C jlumbus. O.. Aug. 29 to Sept 2, L. K. Bonham, secretary. Tri-State Fair Toledo, O., Sept 5 to 10, Chas, Reed. Northern Indiana and S. M. F. South Bend, Sept 12 to 10. C i. T-.wle. Indiana State Fair Indianapolis. Sept 19 to 21, Alox. Heron. Illinois State Fair Olney, Sept 21 to 30, Chas. P. Mill. St Louis PairSt Louis, Oct 3 to 8. Arthur UhL

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