Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1887 — Page 3

TELE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TCE3DAT, SEPTEMBER G, 1887.

THE WOKST OF THE SEASON

The Indianapolis Team Has Its Own Way for Eight Innings at Tittsburg, Sat Loses Its Grip and the Game in the Ninth The Humiliating liesult Attributed to Pitcher Boyle's Recent Illness. The League Championship Record. W. 61 rs It. 37 39 43 45 43 54. 57 70 P. 98 91. 99 99 Vti 96 93 99 T'et. Detroit....... Chicatro...... .6-"2 .55 .5t5 .545 .5.V.J .437 .400 .21)3 New Vork. ...... 66 Philadelphia.... Boston......... Pittsburg. ...... Washington.... Indianapolis .... 54 S3 43 3S U9 A ITumUiattng Defeat. Bpeial to the Indianapolis JoprnaL. Pittsbcbo, Sept. 5. The Indianapolis clnb suffered the most humiliating defeat to-day it baa sustained on the trip. They opened tip heavy on Galvin in the first inning, Shomberg ' leading off with s three-base hit down the left fool line, and Denny, Glasscock. Brown and Bassett eaeh followed with singles, the result being three runs. . In the next inning hits by Boyle and Seery, aided by an overthrow by. Dalrymple, brought in another run, but in the next even Innings the Eoosiers failed to tcore. For eight innings Boyle - was very effective against the Pittsburgs, only foor scattering hits having been made fit him, and two inexpensive errors an overthrow by Bassett, and a fumble by Shomberg alone marred the perfect fielding. With the icore four to nothing against them, the Pittsburgs started in on the ninth inning with no other expectation than that they were to be shut out " Nearly half of the crowd left their seats and started out of the grounds, while the rest' stayed and yelled. Barkley led off with a clean bit to right field, and went to third on Smith's hit down the left foul line. Kuahne followed with a hot one past Glasscock, scoring Berkley, and Whitney was sent to first on balls, filling the bases. Then Galvin went out on a fly to Seery, and Smith scored while the ball was being return ed. Carroll hit to Denny, who threw him out at firt. Coleman came to bat, and by this time everybody was standing up and yelling. He jumped on the first ball, hitting it over Gardner's bead, bringing in tnO runs and going to third himself. A minute later be scored on a wild pitch which Myers could only partially stop, Miller ending the misery by flying out to Gardner, putting the side out. The Ilooslers were retired in orte, two, three order. Four hits, a base on balls and two sacrifices, all in one Inning, and more than had been made In the other eight, brought in five runs and won the game. ' It is said President Brush and I sat in a private box and shed scalding tears on each other's necks when Coleman brought in the winning run.- To-morrow, Healy will pitch against Morris. To-day's was the first game Boyle has pitched since a week ago last Thnrsday, and since be was sick, and to bis letting down in the ninth inning the defeat can be attributed. The score. PITTSBURG. I INDIANAPOLIS. RlBPO A X Carroll, m... '0 2 2 0 0 Seery. 1 Coleman, r... 1 2 4 1 0 Shomberg, 1., Miller, e 0 1 3 1 0 Denny, 3.-.. Jtalrymple, 1. 0 1 8 0 1 Glasscock, s. Barkley. 1... 1 2 11 1 0 Brown. m..., Fmith, 2..... 1 2 2 4 1 Gardner, r.... Kueone.s.... 1 1 0 4 0 Bassett. 2... Whitney, 3... 12 12 0 Meyers, e.... Galvin, p.... 0 0 1 & 0 Boyle, p B iBPO A Totals 5 13 27 18 2l Totals 4 12 27 11 2 Score by innings: Indianapolis 3 1 O O O O O O 0-4 Pittsburg O O O O O O O O 55 Earned runs PHtsb tirg, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base hits Carroll. Gardner. ' Three-base hits Shomberg, Coleman. Stolen bases' Miller, Dalrymple, Myers. Double-plays. Coleman and Barkley, Der.ny, Glasscock and Shomberg. First base on balls Miller, Dalrymple, Coleman, Barkley, Whitney, Seery, Shomberg. irst base on errors .rittsburg, x. Struck out By Galvin, 4; by Boyle, 2, Passed balls Miller. 1; Myers, 2. Wild pitch Boyle, 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Daniels. CHICAGO, 11; DETROIT, 7. Detroit, Sept. 5. To-day's game was characterized by heavy hitting at opportune moments by both clubs, while the fielding on both sides was wretched. White fumbled nearly everything that came his way. Hanlon let a grenade? get by him that cost two runs, and Sullivan's muff of two easy flies andBurns's fumble in the third contributed three runs for the home team. In the seventh, singles by Clarkson, Pet.it, Sullivan and Anson, a three baeger by Ryan and a wild throw by Thompson yielded four runs, three of them earned. Score: SZTBOIT. - CHICAGO. BlBPOAX BlBPOAK. Rich'rds'n. 2, 0 1 111 2 2 4 2Pettit. r.... 1 1 O.Ryan, m ..... 1 Brouthers, 1. Row a, s Thompson, r. White. 3 Twitchell, 1.. Bennett, o... Hanlon, m.... Getzein, p.... 5 0 Sullivan. 1.... 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Anson, 1..... 2 Pfeffer, 2 2 Williamson, s 1 Burns. 3 1 Flint, o 0 Clarkson, p.. 1 Totals 7 9 2414 7 Totals. ....11 11 27 10 5 Score by innings. Detroit ..'...0 1303000 0 7 Chicago .....O 1 O 2 1 3 4 O 11 Earned runs Detroit. 4) Chicago. 5. Two-base hits Anson, Burns. Three-base hit Ryau. Home runs Thompson and Pfeffer. Double playsRichardson, Howe and Brouthers; Pfeffer and Anson. First bar.e on balls Ryan. First base on errors Detroit. 5; Chicago, 3. Struck out Hy Getzein, 1; by Clarkson. 3. Passed ball Flint. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time 2:00. Umpire Powers. bostok, 13; Philadelphia, 11. Boston, Aug. 5. Between 14,000 and 15,000 speetators witnessed a very loosely played game to-day between the Bostons and Philadelphia!. The grounds were roped off, and two bases were allowed on a hit or throw which went into the crowd. Buffinton pitched for two and a half innings, when he was relieved by Ferguson, who in turn was relieved by Buffinton in the fifth inninn, the home teem having had a picnic with him also. Kelly played his position for All it was worth, saving several runs for his side by stratagem at critical points. Score: BOSTON. R IB PO .... 3 4 7 PHILADELPHIA. R IB PO n y. Ferguson, 1 p 2 Andrews, m.. 2 Nash, 3..... Wise, r Sutton, s.... Ilornuntf. 1. Morrill, 1..., Johnston, ra. Burdock, 2.. Madden, p.. 2 0 1 0 II 1 4 1 Fogarty. r... Mulvey, 3.... Buffint'n, p,L. Farrar, 1.... Irwin, s.. ... Clements, o.. Gunningr, o... 3 Uastian, 2... Totals...... 13 21 27 16 3 Totals 11 13 27 13 10 Score by innings: Boston 10O1OOO2O 013 Philadelphia 40000011 511 Earned runs Boston. 7: Philadelphia, 4. Twobase hits Kelly. Fogarty (2). Stolen bases Kelly (3). Nash. Uornung, -V. ad Jen. Buffinton. Double rlays Clements and Irwin; llulvey and Farrar. I irst base on balls Kelly, Nash, Morrill (2), Madden, Ferguson. Andrews (2), Molvey, Buffinton, Farrar, Dastisn. i irst base on erTors Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out Hornunp, Burdock. Fsrrar, Clement, Gunning, Bastian. Wiid pitch Madden. Time 2;30. Umpire Doescher. NEW YORK, 9; 'WASHINGTON, 3. New York, Sent 5. The game between the Washington and New York clubs to-tay was uninteresting throughout, no brilliant plays being made on either side. A few cheers were heard when Connor hit a foul ball over the. fence. ,-Ward played poorly to-day, and was not up to his usual form. Meyers, at second baso, and O'Brien, at first, carried off the honors for the visitors. Attendance, 6,500. Score: KIW TORK. I WASHINGTON. RlB POAl BlBPOAK Gore, m...... 1 1 4 0 0 Ilines. in.... 0 0 I 0 0 Tiernan. r.... 1 2 2 0 OjDaily. r...... 12 10 1 Ward, s 111.5 Z O'Brien. 1... 1 0 15 0 0 Connor. 1 2 4 11 1 0 (Whitney, p.. . 0 0 0 1 0 O'Kourke. 3.. 110 1 OiMack. c 12 3 11 Gillespie, L... 0 0 0 0 OlMvers. 2 0 12 7 2 Richardson, 2 1111 ijCarroll.l 0 2 3 0 0 Brown, c . 0 0 7 0 O.Farrell. s.... 0 12 3 0 Keefs, p...... 2 3 18 1 Donnelly, 3.. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 9 13 27 10 4 Totals 3 8 27 16 4 Score by innings: N?wYork O O 3 2 2 O 1 O 19 Washington- O O O 1 O O O 2 O 3 Earned runs New York, 4. Two-base hits Gore, Connor, Carroll. Tbree-bae hit Connor. Stolen bases Gore, Ward. Connor. O'Rourke. First base a balls Connor. Mack. First base on errors New

York. 3; Washington, 2. Strnck out Washington. 7. Passed balls Brown. 1; Mack, 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Valentine. The American Association. METROPOLITANS, 6; ST. LOUIS, 5. New York, Sept. 5. The Metropolitans took the first inning at , the bat in the game with the St. Louis club to-day, and the way in which -they promptly began to hammer the ball made the delighted crowds sure of victory. After Hogan went out on a foul fly to Boyle and Radford got his base on Caruther'a muff of a low fly, O'Brien hit safely, Jones hit for two bags, Hankinson followed O'Brien's example, and Donobue made a double, almost as fast as King pitched the ball. They got four earned runs. The St Louis boys tied the score in the seventh inning. In the eighth the Metropolitans made one more and that was alL Weidman did the business, and his pitching was masterly. After him, Latham was the most honored by a marvelous catch of a foul from Gerhardt's bat Latham's base stealing was also cheered. Welch is still laid op from the blow he got yesterday. Attendance, 2,500. Score: Metropolitans. 50OO00O1 O 6 St. Louis. .. lOOllllO 05 Earned runs Metropolitans, 5; St. Louis, 2. Twobase hits Latham, O'Neil (2), Caruthers, Jones and Donahue. Three bae hit Robinson. Stolen bases Hogan. Radford (3, O Brian (2), Hankinson, Latham (3), Carother aul Kobinson. Double plays Radford, Gerhardt and O'Brien; Began and iscnohue. First base on balls Caruthers. Robinson, Hogan and Donohue. Errors MetropUtans. 8;, St. Louis, 6. First base on errcr Metropolitans, 4: St. Louis. 5. Struck out KnouH (2), Boyle (2) King. Passed bal.s Boyle, 2; Donohue 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Ferguson. TWO GAMES AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Sept 5. In addition to the scheduled game, the Baltimore club to-day played off one of their postponed games with Cleveland, and managed to win them both. Smith pitched the early game and won it with comparatively little trouble, but the second game was closely contested, and proved highly interesting to the 3,000 people present Kilroy was batted rather freeiy in the late game, but he was in good form, and the hits made off him were too much scattered to be useful. Curry did not show np in time for the first game, and Daniels, of the Baltimore club, officiated satisfactorily. Score: Baltimore 2 6 3 0 0 0 011 Cleveland O O O O O O 3 3 Earned runs Baltimore, 7. Twc-base hits Griffin.. Hays, Carroll. Three-base hit Allen. Stolen bases Griffin, Tucker, Trott, Strieker. Double play Reipsehlager, Morrison and Toy. First base on balls Burns, 3; b'ommers, 2. Hit by pitched ball . Trott, (2). Errors Baltimore. 3; Cleveland. 8. First base on errors Tucker, Griffin. Struck out Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 1. Passed balls Smith, 5; Morrison. 2. Wild pitches Reipschlai?er, 2: Morrison. 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Daniels. The score of the second game was: Baltimore 1 O 3 l'O O O O 5 Cleveland lOO.OOOlO 24 Earned runs Baltimore, 3: Cleveland, 3. Twobase hits Purcell. Gi'.ks. Three-base hit Allen. Stolen bases Griffin, McKean. Errors Baltimore, O; Cleveland, 4. First base on balls Burns, Allen. Bit by pitched ball llocaling, Carroll. First base on errors Baltimore, 2: Cleveland, 1. Struck out By Kilroy. 4. Passed balls Toy. 2. Wild pitch Crow elL Time 1:40. Umpire Curry. CINCINNATI, 3; ATHLETICS. 2. Philadelphia, Sept 5. The game to-day between the Athletic and Cincinnati clubs was one of the prettiest of the season, every run scored being earned, a poor throw by Baldwin and a fomble by Milhgan being the only errors. The visitors scored two in th? third on Nicol's two-bagger, a single by McPhee, tbe latter's clean steal of second and third, and an out Stovey's single and steal to second, and Milligan's safe hit gave the Athletics a run in the seventh, and they tied the score in precisely the same way in the ninth. Tbe Cincinnatis won tbe game in their half of the ninth on Reilly's donble and Corkbill's pin trie. Score: Athletics O O 0 0 O O 1 O 12 Cincinnati O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Athletics, 2. Two-base bits Kicol.Reilly. Stolen bases Lyons.- Stovey (2), Kicol (2), McPhee (2). Errors Athlotics, 1; Cincinnati, 1. First base on balls Lyons, Bierbauer, Townsend, Fennelly, Baldwin First base on errors Cincinnati. 1. Strnck out McGarr. Fennelly (2, Carpenter. Passed ball Baldwin. Time 1:35. Umpire Bauer. BROOKLYN, 14: LOUISVILLE, 4. " Brooklyn, Sept 5. The third game between Louisville and Brooklyn resulted in an easy victory for the home team, owing to the visitors inability to bat Toole. The Louisvilles fielded fully as well as their adversaries, but the Brooklyns batted the ball over the lot, especially in tbe eighth inning, when Toole led off with a hit and was followed by two home-runs in succession, two bases on balls and six singles, yielding nine runs, eight of which were earned. For the visitors Mack did the beet fielding, and he and Werrick batted best Score: Louisville O 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 914 Earned rnns Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, 8. Two base hits Wclf. Werrick, Clark, Otterson, Modellan. Pinckney, Terry. Three-base hits Wolf and Phillips. Home runs Pinckney. McClellan. Double play McClellan and Phillips. First base on balls Mack, (3), Browning (2), McClellan, Swartwood, Toole. Otterson. Stolen bases Mack, Collins, Kerins, White, Werrick. McClellan, Swartwood, Phillips. McTammany, Otterson, Clark (2). Errors Louisville, 5; Brooklyn, 5. First base on errors Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out Swartwood, (2), McClellan, Otterson, Browning. Passed balls Cross, 2. Wild pitches Chamberlain, 2. Time 2:20. Umpire McQuade. The Association Adopts Percentage, New York, Sept 5. The following representatives of American Association clubs met at the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day: Chris Von der Ahe, of St Louis: J. H. Vanderhorse and W. S. Barnie, of Baltimore; Lew Simmons, of Philadelphia; C Byrne and Joseph Doyle, of Brooklyn, W. A. Watrous and O. P. Caylor, of the Metropolitans; Jack Phelps, of Louisville; IL Robinson and D. A. Williams, of Cleveland; President Wyckoff, of Cincinnati, by proxy. After thsy bad been in secret session a short time, Manager Caylor came out somewhat red in the face and announced that he had been ''fired", as he expressed it Besides being manager of the Metropolitans he is a newspaper correspondent, and the meeting asked him to pledge himself not to reveal the proceedings. This he declined to do, whsreuDon he wa3 requested to withdraw. He did so, having first resigned his honorary membership in the association. After being in session several hours the association adjourned, and it was announced that the percentage plan had been adopted. Under the new rule the visiting club is to receive 30 per cent of tne eate receipts, bnt, no matter what the attendance, the visiting clnb shall receive a guarantee of $130. Tbe members were in a good humqr over their work, as St Louis will thereby be retained in tbe Association instead of going over to the League. In connection with the percentage plan the resolution was adopted that any club refusing to play a scheduled game or to finish a game when ordered by tbe umpire, should be Jyied $1,500. tbe sum to be deducted from their receipts as other games until the whole is paid up. The fine is to be paid' to the club suffering loss at the hands of the visiting club. Base-Ball otP. Titcomb is said to resemble Twitchell, of Detroit, for uncertainty. At Crawfordsville, yesterday, the Reds defeated tbe Danville Platts, 4 to 0. Twelve years ago Ward was getting $48 a month. Now be gets that in two games. The Irish Hill Shamrocks yesterday won a game from the Standards, the score being 6 to 4 Brouthers once offered his services to Manager Mutrie, then of the Metropolitans, for $100 per month. Shaw, late of the Washingtons, it is stated, has signed with the Athletics, and will alternate in the pitcher's box' for tbe balance of the season. The Boston management, it is claimed, lost $10,000 by the postponement of the ChicagoBoston games. The Neversweats yesterday defeated the Grasshoppers by a score of 18 to 6. The victors made six home runs. The Athletics are negotiating with Cartwr,lgbt. of the New Orleans club, and if secured he will occupy first base next season. Tyng, the colleee pitcher, says that he has no objection to becoming a professional. However, as he only wants $10,000, it is safe to say that he will remain an amateur. The minor leagues are rapidly going to pieces. Even the strong International League has lost about half its members. Jersey City and Newark may eo in a few days. Buffalo will have Calihan, the young pitcher of Elmira, or black-list him. He signed, and then ran away to play with the Kingston. Ont. club, because he was offered $50 a game for all he would win. Von der Ahe bas a scheme which, if the amicable relations between the League and Association are sustained, be wants to see adopted. That is for the two organizations to play their schedule as now arranged until tbe middle of the season, and then arrange an inter-schedule,

when the League and Association clubs can play together, the club having the highest percentage at tbe close of the season to be declared the world's champions. He says two of the League managers are with him. The only batters in the Association who have batting averages of more than .400 are O'Neil, 489: Browning. .450; Mack, .438: Carutnern, .435; Robinson, .421; Lyons, .416; Orr and Radford, .412 each. Buffalo's chances to win the championship are not as bright as they were before Binehamton's games were counted and pitcher Walsh was disabled. Only the compensatory advantage of playing most of the remaining games on the home grounds gives her a chance. Doescher has had a mask made especially for bim. It has a piece fitted to cover his throat The wires project well from the front of the mask, and are very strong. Doescher doen't like to wear a mask, but he has been banged and battered so much that he had to come to it Left-handed pitcher Devlin, his catcher, Gibson, Harrv Lyons, who was siened last week, ana second baseman Barney McLauehlin have been released by the Philadelphia club. Manager Wright said that they were all good men, but he had no use for them, and it was too late in the season to carry extra men. William R. Yendell, partner of William Smith, a butcher, and Meat Inspector William S alii van purchased two grand stand tickets for the Boston-Detroit ball game, July 4 (afternoon), at Detroit. Tbe game was called on account of rain after the third inning, and postponed until July 19. That date Yendell and Sullivan presented their tickets, but were refused admission because the tickets, as they were told, were gooi only July 4. No date was on the tickets, but these words were printed across their faces: "Good for game 27." Yendell asked the gatekeeper if this was not game 27 which was being played. The gate-keeper said "yes." but it was a postponed game, and he refused to accept the tickets. Yendell and Sullivan have bronght suit against the Detroit Ball Club for $300 damages each. Raciaer at Sheapshead Bay. . New York, Sept 5. The weather at Sheepshead Bay to-day was perfect, the track fast, the racing good, and the attendance very large. First Race Three-quarters of a mile. .Cyclops won by half a length; Mattie Huntsesond, Swift third. Tims, 1:14. Second Race For two-year-olds: threequarters of a mile. Raceland won by half a length; Leon second, Mattie Looram third. Time, 1:141. Third Race The Dolphin stakes, for threeyear olds; one and one-eighth mile. Kingston won by a neck; Belvidere second. Goliah third. Time. 1:55$. Fourth Race One and one-quarter mile: Joe Cotton won bv two lengths; Favor second, Mies Ford third. Time. 2:071. 'Fifth Race Selline; one and three-sixteenths mile. Lelex won by a nose: Windsail second, Redstone third. Time, 2:03$. Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile, on the turf. Santa Rita won by two lengths: Pat Divver second, Mageie Mitchell third. Time, 1:16.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL To-Pay's Doings. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE FEDERATED ASSOCIATION OF MINERS AND OPERATORS. No. 1121a East Washington street THE MUSEUM "A Boy Hero," afternoon and evening. la Iirler. The reunion of the Seventieth Indiana Regiment will be held at Irvington, Oct 13, and cot in September, as has been stated. Marriage licenses were issned yesterday to Thomas Oliver and Mary Neuman. Howard Caltrider and Kate Perdue, Richard Crane and Ellen Moriarity. Meat Inspector Thompson yesterday morning condemned rod shot a cancer-jawed steer at the stockyards that was being put upon tbe local market by a Western shipper named Morton. During Angnst the Indianapolis mail-carriers delivered 667,553 letters and postal cards, and 120,489 newspapers. They collected during the same period 361,137 letters and postal cards, and 20.322 newspapers. George Hamilton, a carpenter residing at No. 181 East Wabash street, fell from a scaffold on which he was working, at the Exposition grounds, yesterday morning, breaking bis left arm and dislocating bis hip. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State, yesterday, by the Eacle Mills Distillery Company, of this city, which will carry on business at Mt Jackson. The capital ctok . of the company is $55,000. The directors 'are John F. Pfeffer, Emil Fertig and. Hugh McBroom. A telephone message from Mooresville state that Franklin Day, the boy who was accidentally shot on South West street last Friday afternoon, is improving, and will recover. Barry, Welch and Haley, the three men under arrest for tbe shooting, will probably have their preliminary examination to-day. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. ! Dillery Gorman was arrested for attempted robbery last night on the complaint of Henry Gipe, who claims that Gorman met him on West Market street, and attempted to forcibly take his pocket-book from him. Both men were under the influence of liquor, and Gipe was also locked np. c CUT HIS WIFE IN THE PACE. John Gordolfi, an Italian living in the rear of No. Ill South Pennsylvania street, went home drunk at 11 o'clock last night, and told his wife he was going to kill her. She tried to keep out of his way, but he caught her and cut her in the face several times with bis pocket knife. Her screams attracted the attention of patrolmen Slate and Buscher, and they saved her from further injury. Gordolfi was locked up. A BLOODY FIGHT IN COY's SALOON. The rear room of . Sim Coy's Washingtonstreet saloon was the scene of a bloody fight yesterday afternoon between four or five hightoned sporting men. The affair was successfully covered up, and all that the officers could learn was that one man was very dangerously cat Who he was, or what was done with him was past finding out Captain Campbell was not far away when the trouble occurred, and succeeded in arresting Oscar Clugele, who is said to have done the catting. Clugele is a stranger to the police. RUN OVER BY A TRACTION ENGINE. Yesterday morning several boys climbed on a traction engine at the corner of North and Pennsylvania streets and were pushed off by the driver. In the fall, Eddie Rearidon, living at No. 69 Benton street, dragged several other boys with him, and before he could regain his feet, the wheels of the engine tender passed over his chest fracturing several ribs. He was removed to his home by Kregelo, and his injuries, which will, it is thought, result seriously, were given attention by Dr. Wagner. A WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER'S ASSIGNMENT. Peter Uhl, the wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco, at No. 78 South Pennsylvania street, yesterday made an assignment to H. A. Metzger for the benefit of his creditors. His assets he values at $1,500, and his liabilities are $2,000. Tbe immediate cause of tbe assignment was tbe filing of ssveral suits on account by his creditors. Mr. Uhl formerly did a prosperous business, but dniing the last year he has been very unsuccessful in getting his goods upon the market A WOUNDED MAN'S DANGER. John Glover, whom Henry Shepherd shot on Sunday night, is 'more seriously hurt than at first supposedand his recovery is not certain. Either of the three wounds he received would not have been serious in itself, but the combined effect will be dangerous. Tbe preliminary trial of Shepherd was continued indefinitely yesterday mornine, to await the result of Glover's wounds, and he was committed to jail in default of $2,000 bail Mamie Smock, the white woman over whom the shooting occurred, was fined $10 and costs under the ill-fame law. REUNION OS" OLD SEMINARY BOYS. The executive committee of the Old Seminary Boys' Association have determined to hold their ninth annual reunion on Wednesday, Oct 12, at the Exposition grounds. All members, teachers and pupils, with their wives and families, are expected to attend without any formal invitation. Speeches and sones, and the old-time plays of shinney, foot-ball, bull-pen and like games will comprise tbe enjoyments of the occasion. All who can will be expected to take provisions suitable for a picnic reunion. Rev. Mr. Kemper and other old teachers are expected to attend. A WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH. The wife of John Hein, foreman of tbe Moore desk factory, dropped dead yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 232 Brookside avenue, while Mr. Hein was attending the demonstration at the Exposition grounds. The only person in the house with Mrs. Hein at the time of her death was a four-year-old cir), who, realizing what bad happened, notified the neighbors. The coroner held an inquest over the remains and pronounced death the result of heart disease. Mrs. Hein bad never been subject to the disease.

and when Mr. Hein left borne in the morning she was apparently in good health. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE HOME-RULE FAIR. The ladies who have charge of the arrangements for the home-rule fair held a meeting at Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon and appointed committees on musical and literary entertainment and refreshments They also decided to invite (ha different charitable, social and milita ry organizations of the city to take charge of booths, to offer a handsome prize to the best drilled militarycomnany attending the fair, and to give a valuable gold watch to the railroad passenger agent receiving the largest number of votes for popularity. Another meeting of the ladies will be held next Sunday afternoon at Masonic Hall. , THE POLICE BOARD'S TRANSACTIONS. At the monthly meeting of the Police Board yesterday, Hunt & Pray were awarded the contract for furnishing coal for the station housa at $6.09 per ton for anthracite, and $2.38 per ton for Brazil. Special police powers were granted . to Grant Thomas, George M. Northway, and C F, Herron. The resignation of Michael Maholm was accepted, and Timothy Miller, an extra, was made a regular patrolman to fill the vacancy. Secretary Snyder reported 310 arrests for Angust Of this number, 2G2 were white, 43 colored; 279 male, and 31 female. He also reported that 137 cows bad been impounded during the month. MADE INSANE BY OVERWORK. Charles E. Ban, a traveling salesman for A. Burdsal, became deranged at Crawfordsville on Saturday and had to ba brought home by friends. On Sunday he became quite violent, and yesterday morning ha was transferred to the Insane Asylum by order of a commission composed of Dr. Charles H. Abbott and Justices Smock and Feibleman. His mental troubles are due to overwork. Several weefcs a 20 there was a great falling off in his trade, and hi3 employers say he worked almost night and day to regain what he had lost Mr. Ban is fifty-two years of age and married. His residence was at the Hut chins block. SHOT AT NIGHT PROWLERS, Last night, at 8 o'clocK, Fenton Sou.barn, a colored man employed by Mrs. Morrison, residing at No. 78 Circle street, was in front of the residence when he heard the dogs barking in the rear of the house. He suspected that ?ome one was prowling around the stable and went back to see that all was right ITe saw a man standius near the rear of the bouse and told him to leave. Tbe man refnsed to go, and Southern fired his revolver. With that the intruders fired a club at him. Southern fired a second shot, and started around the staple, where he ran over another man. - He fired two more shots and the two men ran up the alley and made their escape. Southern followed them for three or four squares but could not overtake them. THE WOMAN'S STATE FAIR. The meeting of the Woman's State Fair Association yesterday afternoon was largely attended and the reports given indicate that the women's department of tbe fair will be fully up to its usual standard this year, and will probably present some striking novelties. The demand for space on the upper floor for business exhibits exceeds all previous years, and leading mercantile interests will be largely and handsomely represented. The hitherto alniost empty stalls on the north sido will be crowded with elegant displays. The fairs at Knightstown and Logansport were visited last week by members of the association, and several fine exhibits of woman's work were seen red. Crawfordsville and Anderson fair will be visited this week. Indianapolis people who desire to make entries can do so with much greater convenience to themselves at present than if they wait till the last days. Entries of all kinds can be made with tbe secretary. Miss Mary Heron, at the rooms of the board, corner of Market and Tennessee streets. Items from the Courts. HOOVER'S FINE FOR ASSAULTING MRS.. DONAHUE. 'Squire Walpole has found Nelson Hoover, the ex constable, guilty of an assault on Mrs. Donahue, and fined him $20 and costs. The

case will be appealed to the Criminal Court. POSTPONEMENT OF PURQELL'S TRIAL. The preliminary trial of Harry Purcell for assault and battery with intent to kill Simeon Hoyl has been postponed until Thursday, when it is expected Hoyl will be able to appear in court Mr. P. M. Pnrsell desires that the publio should understand that the defendant is not bis son. THIRD TRIAL OF A DAMAGE SUIT. The suit of Elizabeth Fisher against the Surgical Institute for $10,000 damages for malpractice is on trial in the Johnson County Circuit Court this week. The ease was taken there on a cbnnge of venue from Judge Howe. It has bad two hearings in the Superior Court Tbe result of the first was a verdict for Mrs. Fisher for $4,500. The defendants obtained a new trial and the jury disagreed. The suit grew out of the death of a son of Mrs. Fisher, treated at the institute. Amusement Matters. OPENING OF THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The opening of tbe Grand Opera-house for the season. will take place on Friday evening, when Mrs. McKee Rankin will appear in Clay Greene's drama, "The Golden Giant" Mrs. Rankin is a well-known and capable actress, and the company of which she is the head is said to be a strong one. "The Golden Giant" was pronounced a success in the East The engagement will be for two Dights and a matinee, and the sale of seats will begin to-morrow. "A BOY HERO" AT THE MUSEUM. If applause counts for anything "A Boy Hero," with Martin Harden in the leading character, scored a decided success at the Museum last night Tbe house was crowded and the audience gave unmistakable evidences of its entire satisfaction with the performance. "A Boy Hero" is new to the local stage. It is a sensational play, not unlike the "Octoroon" in plot and the manner of its development, and is of that class calculated to please the masses. It has three or four rather thrilling situations and the climaxes are strong and well worked. The scenery 13 especially good. The storm scene on the ocean, with its real rain-fall and dashing waves, is a splendid and effective piece of stage mechanism. The author has wisely . left room for the introduction of specialties, and these contribute much to ton enjoyment of the show. The comedian, Harry Jackson, and the soubrette. Miss Irving, introduced several pleasing songs, and the dancing and slneing of the oldtime colored minstrel Billy Reynolds was excellent, while the songs of tbe colored jubilee singers met with favor. The company is capable throughout Mr. Hayden displays considerable talent and carries the part of the hero very cleverly. He is young, but sustains the character like a veteran. The engagement is for the entire week, and the management announces that every lady attending the matinees, and occupying a box seat will ba presented a statuette of tbe star. - Personal and! Society. Dr. Kendrick. of this city, is spending a few days in the Indian Nation. Mr. Fred Wingate has gone to Pasadena, CaL, to locate permanently in business. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morrow leave this week for San Jose, CaL, to reside permanently. Miss Margaret Barry has returned from a pleasant visit of a few weeks in Michigan. Miss Annie Corning, of New Haven, Conn., is spending a few weeks with her cousin. Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. Frank Coffin has returned from Europe, where she went to visit her sisters. Misses Annie and Daisy Roberts. . Dr. Ralph St J. Perry leaves to-day for Frankfort, where he is to lecture this evening on "The West African Races." Mra S. J. Foster left yesterday for Wichita, Kan., where she will visit her son, Mr. Ed. Foster, for an indefinite period. Messrs. H. C Pomeroy, Clarence Foster. John Landis, Harry Eden and Robert Caldwell spent Sunday in Cincinnati and returned home yesterday. Dr. C N. Metcalfe, secretary of the State Board of Health, is at Washington City, attending the meeting of the International Medical Congress. Henry Bond, formerly stage carpenter at English's Opera-house in this city, was accidentally killed at Hooley'a Theater, in Cuicago, Saturday afternoon. The ladies of Memorial Church will give a mite social to-morrow evening at the residence

FUCHSIA BUDS DONE IT. You look better than you did some day's ago. said Jordan to Feck. What have you been doing for yourself Said Peck to Jordan. I have been taking Fuchsia Buds, and if they won't make a man over there is no use looking for anything else; they are worth all other remedies combined. Vou seem in excellent spirits to-day, said Hicklin to Butler. You mast have struck a bontnsa somewhere. Says Butler to Hinklin. if you call Fuchsia livvs a bonanza I have struck one. When you have suffered as I have, and find something that will give you instant relief, you will think you nave struck a bonanza, too; and if it were possible you would have the "child-lika and bland" look that I seem to have. Monon stock must be np to-day, said Fisher to Baldwin, from the broad smile you wear. Said Baldwin to Fisher, I will teil you what is higher than Monon Btock in my estimation. Ah? pray tell, quoth Fisher. It is Fuchsia Bi'DS. One box of that remedy will save any man a $50 doctor bill, and if you'd look slick like vour humb'e servant use Fuchsia Buds. Only $1 fer box. You can bay them of Browning So Son. J. W. Bryan, Wm. Allen, Geo. W. Sloan, F. A. Bryan, Jos. R. Perry, or of F. S. NEWBY, Manager. NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO., Room Mo. 3 Over 36 West Washington St, Indianapolis.

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of Mrs. Frank McUrea, No. 303 Broadway. There will be a musical programme, given, and other interesting features. The Ladies' City Missionery Society, known as the Evangelistic Union, will hold their reenlar meeting at the Central Christian Church this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. F. Mason and son are in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will remain a few weeks. Then they will go into New Mexico for a short visit and spend the winter in California. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionery Society of Meridian-street Church will beheld at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert. No .25 West New York street, this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Hon. David Turpie bas returned from bis trip to the northern lakes. His health has improved sufficiently to enable him to endure the plaints of the office-seeker for a few months longer. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carey have returned from a three weeks' stay at Grand Haven, Mich. Mrs. Carey expects her mother. Mrs. Newman, from Florida, this week to visit her for some time. Mrs. Grace Levering assisted Mise Emily Allen, of Terre Haute, at a concert on last Thursday evening, and her vocal efforts were greatly appreciatea by the large audience present, and she responded twice to most enthusias, tic applause. Miss Allen bas eon to Peoria, 111. to reside. At the Bates House, yesterday, were F. IL McElfresh. of Terre Hsnte; Wm, Rabm, jr.. and J. Miller, of Evansville; J. E. Redmond and Henry Wiles of Logansport. - At the Grand were Dr. S. C Bridges, of Greencastle; C. N. Harter, of Covineton and L. Lightfoot, of Fairmount. At tbe New Denison were registered R. B. F. Peirce and wife, of Crawfordsville. The Chicago Morning News concludes an article criticising tbe characteristics of leaders in the woman suffrage movement as follows: "After this it is pleasant to speak of a well-known woman of Indianapolis, Mrs. May Wright Sewall. who is a cordial, brilliant, and indefatigable worker for the wholesome advancement of women. She is luxuriously situated, but notwithstanding that, she devotes her time to conducting a school for girls. This school she intends to be a model institution. She intends that every girl who leaves it 6hail be broad-minded, versatile, healthy, practical, industrious and well-bred in tbe widest sense of the word. She reads with them, conferees with them, and sets the example of an el'gant, systematic and amiable life. She has a perfectly ordered home, an extensive circle of friends, is as fond of an entertaining reception as she is of an excellent book. In short, she is a woman who lives vigorously. She likes life, people, books, politics, home. Whatever fhedres el e does heartily, with a fine comminc i ig of poetry and humor that turns this workaday world into something rich snl beautful." Superior Conrt Ketord. NEW SUITS yiLED. Alvah Cooper vs. Ellen Cooper; complaint for divorce. Allegation, adultery. Meredian National Bank of Indianapolis vs. Albert Galvin et al; complaint on notes. Demand, $2,000. ' ' Cecelia A. Craig vs. Harry P. Craig; complair t for divorce. Allegation, defendant is a eonvir. The Bishop & Babcock Company vs. Jacob S. Hildebrand; complaint for account. Demand, $2,000. Louis Kuttman vs. Henry Levy; complaint on account. Demand, $100. GENERAL TERM DECISIONS. The Superior Court judges met in general term yesterday morning, and handed down the following opinions: 975. Robert M. Ferguson vs. George W. Van Sickle. Affirmed per curiam. Appeal prayed. 971. . George W. Frey vs. William F. KisseL Affirmed per curiam. Appealed. . 991. Lizzie Leas vs. David A. Haywood. Affirmed per curiam. . - 993. William K. Thompson vs. William H. Nott et al. Affirmed per curiam. Appealed. 992. William Kiddervs. Sinker. Davis & Co., et al. Affirmed per curiam. 1003. James Connair vs. Joseph Mayer et aL Affirmed per curiam. 990. Amanda Wright et al vs. Indiana W. Lewis et aL Affirmed. Taylor, J. 979. James E. Moon vs. Belt Railway Company. Petition for rehearintr noder argument. This case has ben reversed twice in general term, the last time ou the ground of contributory negligence. The verdict was for $10,000. Not Used to Balng; la Soak. Tcwn Topics. In the country: Pater Familias (who has missed the train) I cannot conceive, my love, what is the matter with my watch. I think it must want cleanin sr. Pet Child Oh, no! papa, dear, I don't think it wants cleaning, because baby and I bad it washing in the basin forever so long this morning. The Sparrows Whipped for Once, Baltimore American. The gathering of hundreds of B martins in and around the public squares every day at Martinsville, Henry county. Virginia, has excited no little curiosity lately. An examination has disclosed the fact that they were making deliberate and apparently systematic war upon tne English sparrows, the victory invariably remaining with the martins. They have now, it is said, literally whipped the sparrows out of the place. A fw drops of extract of white-oak bark in the mornine foot-batb. with a pinch of boracio acid, will go far to harden the feet, and bathing at bed-time with pure alchohol will quickly re ; move soreness. - '

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, SINGLE. MOST NUTRITIOUS. GEO. V. POWELL. of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address FITZGERALD & FOWELL, Claim Agency for Western Soldiers. Indianapolis. Ind. Temper Screws, Sinker Itnrs, Ilent Itope Sockets, Auger Stereis, UIIh and Jars, mitde of Crescent Steel. WROUGHT IRON PIPE mgr. AXD ""swsCs FITTINGS. Selling Agents for Nationai. Tubs Works Co. Globe Valves, Stop Coclcs.. Engine Trimmings, PIPE TONGS, CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS, Stocks and Dies. Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumps. Sinks, HOSE. BELTING. BABBIT METALS (25-pound boxes), otton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales). Is 3 and all other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular steam -fitting business. Estimate and contract to beat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order for steam power. Knight & Jillson, 75aQi77S. Penn. St. 1- - JP'T, ? J. ? t i. ..: . rvM'.:t sStiiill!1! Idtfili'jnH ISA.. A C3 0 t!y C3 ' - I t, M0 n: 'iiri'.ii 1 BELL TRUSS AND TREATMENT Cures rupture. Trusses soid on trial. Satisfaction tniaranteed or ne r 0 pay. No nurgical operaftion. 1x0 acifuuun irom business. For full information of otvr mechanical apparatus call on or address 149 East Washington street, with Dr. Cooper, Room 2, over drue store. Indian iVw.r. JJ spolis. Ind. References . 1. L" iiUTt't 0, General Agent (permanently clveu located.) Home office. iSt. Joseph, Alo. Gas Well SUPPLIES, Drilling Ropes, Tools, Etc. AGENT FOR ALLISON'S TUBING, CASING AND PIPE. J. B. McELWAINE, 64 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. 35 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Main Cross Street, Fin&lay, O,

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