Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1887 — Page 7

THE XNDIAXAPOIilS JOtTRXAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18S7-TVVEIiVE PAGES.

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LUCK WAS AGAIjSST THEM

Two Unfortunate Mishaps Cause the Home Club to Lose Another Game. They Make Twice as Many nits as the Chicagos bat tbe Visitors Get one More Eun Other Games lesterday. f The Championship Record. w: l. Detroit... '. 77; 42 Chicago 0 47 Philadelphia. 70 48 New York 6S 52 Bo ton .. f2 5 Pittsburg 6U H Washington................ 4:1 73 Indianapolis. ....... . '.t-i 86 r. 119 11 118 11S 117 11S 11 120 Fet. .617 .594 .513 .559 .529 .423 .370 .2S3 .. . Chicago Defeat Indianapolis. The same between the Chicago and Indiana? lis clubs yesterday afternoon was a elose, well played and interesting contest, and notwithstanding the fact tint tbe visitors won, it was the kind of a frame that people like to see and was therefore enjoyed. It seems inevitable tbat wherever bad luck enters into a ram Indianapolis frets the worst of it. Tbe grounds were exceedingly slippery and wet. which caused both Healy and Denny to slip and fall down in efforts to handle tbe ball, both runners getting to first in consequence and both scoring. Bnt for these nnfortuuate and entirely unavoidable mishaps Indianapolis would have won, bat their well-known bad luck was, as fiscal, with them. Aside from . these two plays the work of both sides was excellent. Van Haltren was hit hard and often enough to entitle the Hoosiers to a victory, while Healey held tbe Windy City players down to seven hits and piched a most excellent (fame. The grounds were too slippery to permit of much base stealing, and it was only attempted two or three times daring the game. Pet lit and Tebeau. tbe two new additions to the Cbicagos, made their .first appearance in Indianapolis and showed, up in good form. Chicago has evidently picked no two good ones in them. . Indianapolis scored two rnns in the second on singles by McGeaehy and Bassettacd Haexett's two-bagger, one in the fourth on singles by McGeacby and Hackett. Bessette sacrifice and Pfeffer's muff, and one in the "sixth - on Denny's two-bagger, McGeachy's sacrifi.ee and Basaett's fly to Burns. Chicago scored one in the second on Denny's error, befalling down on tbe slippery ground, in getting tbe ball, Ilealy's fumble and a passed ball; two in the "fourth on a single by Anson, and doubles by Pfeffer and Tebeaa. and two in the seventh on Williamson's triple, Tebeau's double, Pettit's single, and Glasscock's fumble of Ryan's bib . , , . .' . IJfDIAXAPOMS. CHICAGO. BlBPOAK. ftnmrv. 1 0 3 10 tl1 Petti t, r....- 0 1110 0 2 1 0 0 Ryan, tn ...... 0 0 10 1 0 115 lBurns, 1 0 0 10 0 0 113 0 0, Anson, 1 2 1 11 1 0 112 0 1' Pfeffer, 2 114 11 2 2 2 0 0 Williamson, s 1 1 3 2 0 111 e Gi Tebeau, 3.... 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 3 1 OiVanHalt'rn.p 0 0 0 9 0 0 114 2; Daly, e 0 16 3 0 Gardner, r... Glasscock, ,. Shomberg, 1. Denny, 3 .... McGeaehr, m Bassett, Hackett, e... Healy, p Totals. .... 4 15 24 18 4 Totals. 6 7 27 20 2 , Eeore by Innings. Indianapolis O 2 O 1 O 1 O O 04 Chicago. O 1 O 2 O O 2 O 5 Earned runs Indianaoolis. 3 Chicago, 3. r Two-base hits Denny, Healy, Hackett, Pfeffer, Tebeau (2). Three-base hit Williamson. First base on balls Seer (2), Gardner (2). Stolen bavi PettitFirst base on errors Indianapolis. 1; Chieago, 3. Strnetc oat Barns, Seery (2;, Gardner, tihomberg. Healy (C). . - . ' Paid ball Hackett. Wild oitch Van Haltren, Timel:4(. Umpire Valentine. ' ' ! 1 Other LesKO Gtmsm ' PHILADELPHIA. 13; BOSTOH, 4. Philadelphia, Oct. L Although tbe ground was in a terrible condition for ball-playing, Philadelphia and Boston put up an excellent fielding game to-day. The Philadelphias batted Conway bard, while tbe visitors did very little with Fergnson, except in the fifth inning, when thny secured six hits. The fielding of Burdock, Irvin and Andrews were the feature. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 1 . BOSTON. XI RlBPO A1 0 Nash, 3 0 10 2 1 OlVVise, r 1 2 3 2 0 0 Sutton, a 112 4 3 0 Morrill, 1 0 2 9 2 1 0 Johnston, m.. 0 3 2 10 UiTate. e 1 2 5 0 0 01 Burdock. 2... 0 0 4 5 0 0 Conwav. p... 0 1 0 7 0 1 Wheelock, 1.. 1 2 2 0 0 RlBPO A 3 4 3 0 Wood.l Andrews, m. Fogartv, rv. Mulvey, 3... r'erguson, p. Farrar. 1 3 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 2 0 Irwin, s 3 4 4 6 Clements. .. 1 2 2 0 BastUn. 2... 3 2 6 2 Totals 13 22 27 9 l Totals...... 4 14 27 23 5 Score by innings: ' ' Philadelphia 2 3 O 2 1 O 5 O 013 Boston O OOU30O10 4 Earned funs Philadelphia. 9: Boston, 4. Two base lits Wood, Irwin. Bastian, Johnston. Three base hits At.d-ewe. Wheeler. Stolen bases Ferguson 42). Double plays Sutton. Burdock and Morill (2)f t Conway, Burdock- and Morrill; Irwin, Bastion and Farrar. First base on balls Fogartv. Irwin, Johnston. Tate. First bam on errors Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 1.' Struck ont Ferguson, Clements. Wild pitch Conway. Time 1:-1U. , Umpire Daniels. NEW YORK. 3; WASHINGTON, 3. , Washington, Oct L The New York and Was bington teams played another model and interesting game here to-day. As in yesterday's contest both pitchers were very elective, and as . tbey were supported in good style tbe runs were few and far between. In tbe second inning O'Brien lifted the ball over tbe left-field fence, making his seventeenth home run of the season. A single by Gillespie and Kicbardann's three-bagger tied the score in the visitors' half of tbe same inning. New York took tbe lead in the fourth inning, scoring an unearned rnn on a bit by Connor, an error by Myers and a paRsed ball Two bases on balls, a single and Ward's error enabled tbe home team to tie tbe score again in tbe sixth inning. In the same inning, however, , New York again forged ahead, making one rnn, on a force-out, a passed - ball and Iiainey's single. In tbe mntb inning matters looked bine for the borne team, bnt O'Brien again came to ' the rescue, by driving tbe ball over the fence, which Hed'fhe score. This makes his eighteenth borne run. leading Connor, who is next, by one point. The game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. Score: WASHINGTON. K!W YORK. RlBPO A - . RlBPO AX Irwin, e. 0 111 O.Karl, m..."... 0 2 2 0 0 Carroll. 1 0 0 3 0 0 Tiernan, r.... 0 1 O 0 0 Bines, m 1 2 0 0 OlWard, s 0 0 0 4 2 ; Daily, r. 0 110 0, Connor, 1.... 1213 9 I) O'Brien. 1... 2 8 9 0 0 tiillespie.l 2 2 2 0 0 Mack, e 0 0 6 4 0 Ksny. 3 0 2 1 3 0 , M vers. 2 0 0 5 3 1 ; Richardson, 2 0 14 10 Donnelly, a. 0 0 1 2 1, Murphy, ... 0 0 5 2 0 O'Day, p 0 114 OjTitccmb. p.. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 3 8 27 11 s Totals 3 10 27, 142 Score by innings: Washington 0 1 O O O 1 O 0 13 New York. O 1 O 1 O 1 O O 03 t Earned runs Washington. 2; New York, 2. Twobane hits Gore. 'I Ireobase hits liiehards. n. - Home runs O'Brien (2). Stolen bases Tiernan, Gillespie. (3). Double plavs liainv, Richardson and Conner. First baseon balls ilinet (2), O'Brien, O'Day, Tiernan, Conner. First base on en era Washington. 1: New York, 2. Struck out Irwin 2), Myers, Tiernan, Conner. K eiardson. Passed ball Hack. 2. Time I SO. Umpire Valentino. - DETROIT, 6; P1TTSBUKO, 10. Pittbbuko, Oct. L Detroit and Pittsburg had a bully game to-day. It was up and down' to the end. Gal vine's pitching was too much for the champions, while Conway was hit hard. He broke down in the ninth inning, and Pittsburg knocked out four runs, winnirjg tbe game. An error by White in tbe seventn allowed the score to be tied. Detroit failed to earn a single run eff Galvin. Score. rrrrsBURo. DETROIT. RlBPO A R IB P AX Carroll, m... 1 3 2 Wnitney.3... 110 0 1 0 o o 4 6 0 4 1 Richardson. 1. 0 11 1 Brouthors, 1. 0 1 12 Coleman, r. .. 3 Dalrymnle, 1. 1 Parkier. 1... 1 Smith. 2..... 2 hue'one.a.... 1 Miller, e. 0 Gal in, p.... 0 3 1 2 2 1 14 2 3 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 ttowe.s 0 1 Thompson, r. 2 0, White. 3 1 1. Dunlap, 2-... 1 0 Ganzel, c... 0 0; Wanton, m 1 1; Conway, p...- 1

Totals. 10 15 23 15 5 Totals. 6 8 2714 3 Dunlap out for interfering with, battad balL Score by innings: TiUsbt Tg 3 O O O O 2 1 O 4 lO Detroit. 04.2 00000 O G Earned runs Pittsburg. 6. Two-base hits Carroll. Dalrymple. Smith, White. Ganzell. Three-base hit Kuehne, Coleman. Stolen W -lITlier. First base on balls Miller, Barkley, Whitney. Ilanlon, Duilap. Hit by pitched bail lianlon. First base cm errors Pittsburg. 2: Detroit. 3. Struck out Br Galviu. 2; by Conway, 4. Passed balls Ganzel, 'J. Wild pitches Conway, 3. Time 1:50. UmpirePowers. The American Association. CINCINNATI, 10", ST. XOCI8. 2. Cincinnati, Oct 1. Tbe Cincinnatls, by terrific hitting and daring bane running carried of 4

the 'victory this afternoon and by winning gained the series with, their adversaries, the champions. Fontz, although given brilliant support, was bit bard. Smith was suffering with a sore arm, but was effective at critical points. Weleh and Tebeau did some wonderful fielding. Connelly's umpiring favored the Browns. Score: Cincinnati 3 10 O O- 2 3 1 010 St. Louis..,. . OOOOlOOO.l-a-S Earned runs Cincinnati, 8; St Louis. 2. Basehits Cincinnati, 18; St. Louis. 12. Two-base bits Reilly, MePhee, Corkhill, Welch. Three-base hits Keilly, G'eson. Stolen bases Nicol, McPhee (2), Tebeaa, Carpenter, Latham. ii'XeiL Errors Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis. 5. Double plays Gteason and Co mis key (2). KeiUr (nnassislel). First base cn bails O Neilt Latham. McPhee. Fennelly. ,Tebea,u, Smith. Carpenter. Hit br pitched ball Carnthers, Hot inson. Pansed balls Boyle, 2; Baldwin, 1. Time, 1:45. Umpire Connelly. : LOUIbVILLK, 5; CLEVELAND, 3. , Cleveland, Oct. L Louisville braced up today and won the last of tbe six games played in this city by superior all-round playing. Notwithstanding Cleveland's errors, the game was close and exciting until the seventh inning, when two wild throws by Snyder broke the. tie sroro, letting in two runs. Chamberlain 'was wild but effective, and Cross did some magnificent work behind the bat. He also m ade a basebit every time be went to the plate. A catch of Hotaline in tbe first inning and his assist on a donble play at second was the star play of tbe game. Attendance sOO. Score: Cleveland O O O O 2 1 O O 3 Louisville 11OO102 5 ' Earned runs Clereland, 3.' Base hits Cleveland, 11; Louisville, 10. Two-basa bits Mack. Kerins and Allen. Stolen baes Strieker. MeKean and CrowelL Errors t leveland, 8: Louisville, 4. Double playsBrowning and Cross, Hutaling and Strieker, Crowell and Toy. First base on balls Werriek. McKsan, Allen, Carroll. Toy and Crowell. First base on errors Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 3. Struck out Hotaling. McGlone," Carroll and Crowell. Passed balls Snyder, 1; Cross, 2. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Time 1.55. Umpire McQuaida. TWO GAMES AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Oct, L Eilroy pitched both of tbe two games played this afternoon, and won them with comparative ease. He was magnificently supported, but two errors being made in the two games. Seward was more effective in tbe second contest than Weyhing was in the first, but his support was less steady. Stovey made one of the most brilliant catcbes in the first game ever seen on the grounds and Larkin did good work at second. Score: Athletics ......0 0 0 1 O O O 1 02 Baltimore 1 O O 0 O 2 2 O 5 Earned runs Baltimore, 4. Base hits Baltimore. 11: Athletics, 8. Two base hit Griffin. Three base hits Burns (2). Stolen bases Sommer, Davis, Sioveyi Larkii, Errors Baltimore. 11; Athletics, 2. First base 'on balls GriiEn. Davis, Trott, Kilroy, Poonnan. Stovey. Hit by pitched ball Poorman. First base on errors Athletics, 1. Struck ont By Kilroy, 1; by Weyhing. 2. Passed balls Trott, 1; Robinson 1. Wild pitches Weyhing 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Ferguson. Darkness put an end to tbe second game at tbe elose of the seventn inning: Athletics 1 O O O O O O 1 Baltimore 1 O O 4 1 2 03 Earned runs Baltimore 5. Base bits Baltimore, 12; Athletics, 9. Two base hits Griffin, Davis, Poorman. Stolen bases Griffin, Burns, McGarr. Errors Baltimore, 1; Athletics. 2. Double plays Snmmer and Trott, Larkin, Mulligan and Robison. First base on balls Griffin, Purcell, Sommer. Seward. Hit by pitched ball Larkin. First base on errors Baltimore, 2; Athletic. 1. Struck out- By Kilroy, 5. Passed balls Trott, 1; Robinson L Time 1.45. Umpire Ferguson. The Ball Players' Brotherhood. In tbe controversy that Mr. J. N. Ward, president of the Brotherhood, and President Young, of tbe League, had regarding the players' organisation, the following letter was written. It is tbe last so far from Mr. Ward. Detroit, Sept 22, 1887. Mr. M. S. Young. President national League. Dear Sir: I suppose I should have taken your letter of Sept 1 as terminating all correspondence between the League and the Brotherhood; but the existence of an organization at players being something altogether new ia base-ball affairs and its objects imperfectly understood, we were willing to go more than half way in order to secure a friendly conference. I therefore wrote yon again, and your reply, ref us ing us a recognition, is now before me, I see, by a reported interview that you declare this to be official; so tbat I write you now with no hope of accomplishing anything other than to set tbe Brotherhood right in some matters concerning wbich there is a difference of opinion. ' First, then. I did go to the meeting of the joint committee on rules as a delegate from tbe brotherhood, and tbe committee did receive me as such. I was first invited to attend as a player, but refused, and 'only consented to go at all wnen Mr. Spalding agreed by telegraph with Mr. Day that it should be as a delegate of the brotherhood. These two gentlemen constituted a majority of the League committee, but to make it still more thoroughly understood, Mr. Dsy stated, in tbe presence of tbe entire committee, and before any business bad been transacted, tbat "Mr. Ward wished it understood that be came as a delegate from the Ballplayers' Brotherhood." If tbe secretary failed to place this in tbe minutes, it cannot on tbat account 'alter tbe facts. I fail to appreciate the foreefof youraeductioo thatif 1 bad been there as a dele-' gate from the brotherhood, my expenses would have been paid by tbe latter. I went at the invitation of the committee, theu why should it not pay my expenses just as it paid the others! You say tbat you "cannot see what difference it can make to the players whether the proposed amendments to the contracts are to be considered as emanating from tne individual players or from a secret society," etc From wnat individual players, may I ask. would you expect these propositions to emanate 1 How would yon know tbat these Individual players fairly represented the views of the) players at large! By whom would these individuals ba selected , and if by all the players would that not again be an organization of players only under another, or no, name? The concluding portion of your letter reads smoothly on its face, bnt it is rather tbe carefully, cbosen language of a League official than a disinterested expression of opinion. You speak of accomplishing these reforms by the "old and usual means.". What old and usual means? Has it been customary for the players to be represented at tbe meetings of the League? Or has tbe League shown any recent disposition to legislate for tbe interests of the players? The "buying and selling" of players was unheard of three years ago and "reservation by tbe League," the conspiracy by means of which tbe players of a retiring club are peddled around at so much per man and without regard to the players' wishes, is a growth of the pant year. It is from these same old and usual

methods that we seek to escap This entire question f reforra in the contract owes its origin to the existence of the brotherhood, and can you now expect that bodv to step aside in favor of individual plyersl Would it not be more consistent for yhe brotherhood to ask the League "what possible difference can it make to you whether you Roofer with a committee of individual players or a committee -i.-om tbe brotherhood, since tho brotherhood practically is the players. If you are correctly reported in yonr interview of 21st inst., then you. yourself, have been led into error respecting tbe brotherhood. On what ground do you assume it to be a secret organization? Its business meetings, like those of many other bodies, tbe League for example, are not open to tbe general pnb'.ic, bnt there is no obligation of secrecy imposed upon any member, and its constitution and by-laws are free, at any time, for .your inspection. Your declaration that "its protective feature is more or less of a guarantee of immunity to members of the order against the enforcement of the laws of the League and the provisions of contracts" is altogether no warranted by any single action of tho brotherhood. On tbe contrary, it is distinctly understood within the brotherhood that it will not protect anv member in wrong-doing. The fact of tbe matter is. tbe League has decided against the brotherhood without knowing or apparently caring anything about its objects or intentions. It certainly has not done so on account of any propositions made by the brotherhood because none have yet been submitted. It must, then, have been solely on tbe ground that it is an organization and if tbe cause of the League necessitates the taking of such ground, what is to be inferred ss to its character? But do the magnates of tbe League really thin it tbey can crush this movement by simply refusing to notice ill Id their opinion of their players such as to lead them to believe tbat a mere refusal ttsreeognize their brotherhood will choke it out of existence? If so tbey make a most grievous mistake. The brotherhood wants only what is right. It did not decide that it will have) certain changes, but it declared what in its opinion were desirable, and appointed a committee to confer with tbe League, and if its demands bad been shown to be unreasonable thev would have been modified accordingly. But having been refused a conference, or even a recognition by the magnates of the Leagne, the issue is forced upon us, and since we can not go forward with you we will be obliged to go alone. Yours respectfully, J. M. Wakd, President llase-Hall Motes. Sowdersls pitching good games for St PauL . Anson says bis nine will lose second place in less the weather is on their side from this time until Oct 8. Borehers, tbe Cal.forcia pitcher recommended to AiiBon by Van Haltren. shut out the champion ' Ilaverlys recently without allowing them abase bit or a run. He is about twenty-one years old.

five feet ten inches in height, weighs ISO pounds, and is said to have exceptionally good control of tbe balL . : ' ' The Chicagos will stay over and play a game on Tuesday. It is possible tbat two games will be played for one admission. The Boston club will play off two postponed games at Washington next week, making the series there five instead of three games. Twitcbell leads tbe League pitchers with an average of games won of 91, while Carnthers leads the Association with an average or 79. Mike Shea, who pitched for the Cincinnatis -early this season, and 'Who afterward went to Kansas City, has signed with the Charlestons. President Young bays it is but a waste of valuable time to speculate on tbe probability of either Anson or Ward being released by their respective clubs Tbe League plsyers who have made ten or more home runs this season are: Thompson, 10: Ryan, 11; Morrill, 12; O'Brien, Wood. Pfeffer. 13 each; Brouthers, 14, and Roger Conner tops tho list with 17., -.... Barnie says that ' neither club will have a walkover in the world's - championship series, but tbat a close and exciting struggle would be the result. He considers Carnthers quite the equal of Clarkson. The Chicago and Cincinnati clubs, tbe probable holdars of second honors in the League aud Association, have arranged to clay a series of six games three at Cincinnati, Oct 10, 11, 12, and three at Chicago, Oct 13. 14, and 15. A story is going tbe rounds that ' McQuade, Gaffney, and Ferguson, the three leading umpires in the profession, have secretly leagued together and agree to demand $2,000 for next season, or refuse altogether to serve. It is thought Wes Curry is also in the conspiracy. Some of the American Association magnates are talking very seriously of modifying the rnles restricting tbe pitcher's position in tbe box, but a majority favor the rule as it now is. It is probable, however, tbat they will go back to the three-strike rale. Five balls will continue the limit of bad-pitched balls, though- tbe base bit feature may be eliminated. Grace Pierce, the International League umpire, baa received a copy of charges preferred by President Miller, of tbe Star base ball club, in which it is alleged that Pierce was drunk at Syracuse and Newark; that be forced Murphy to drink against tbe latter's will, and that ne took Lynch out of bed at 10 o'clock at night and started out to "do the town," both returning , drunk in the morning. President Young has notified Otfc & Brewer, of Trenton, N. J., tbat the Brewer trophy has been practically won by Detroit, and suggests . its shipment thns early to enable the club to place it on exhibition before the season closes. President Young congratulates Mr. Stearns on the Detroits having fairly won tbe pennant says be is proud of their success, and hopes they will now capture the world's championship. There is considerable apprehension felt in Louisville over the possibility that some one or more of tbe favorite players in their team wiil be released to the Brooklyn club as a concession to Byrne for agreeing to tbe percentage plan. President Byrne stated recently in an interview that tbey bad to have some sort of an arrangement to equalize matters before be would consent to a division of gate receipts. He said that he would like to have one or two of the Louisville players, and would also be willing to pay a high price for Corkhill's release. Pittsburg Chronfcle Telegraph: Unless Detroit falls down sbe will cross a winner by a large majority. The Detroit club now bas seven games to play, four with Pittsburg and three with Indianapolis. Chicago will endeavor to play nine, five with Pittsburg and four with Indianapolis. The Windy City team has fifteen games in all unplayed, but of tbese four will not be played, three being with Boston ' and one with New York. If Detroit loses the seven and Chicago wins the entire nine, the percentage will be. Detroit 612, Chicago 639. By winning four games of the seven, a very probable event, Detroit will have a percentage of six points better than that of Chicago in case the latter win all of tbe eleven games she will try to play, and in case Detroit wins two games her percentage will exceed that of Chicago should tbe latter win ten games out of tbe eleven. If Chicago loses tbree of the eleven games ber last chance will have gone glimmering, for Detroit by winning one game will beat ber out Racing at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct L The first day of the fall meeting of tbe Latonia Jockey Club was favored with good weather and a fair track, but tbe attendance was not commensurate with the array of horses. The track was in good condition. First Race Parse; six furlongs. Pools sold: Bankrupt. $50; Florence E., $20; Col. Owens, $12; Sterret, $12:. Sterret led at the start, but was headed by Dubme. who in turn gave way to Bankrupt and ho to Col. Owens, who won by three-fourtbs of a length; Dnhme second, Barely ahead of Walker, third. Time. $1:17. Second Race Purse for maidens; seven furlongs. Pools: Field, $25; Miss Rutb, $10: Volatile, $8: Peverse, $3. Reverse made the pace to the third quarter, but in the finish Volatile came in winner by a length; Ofellus second, Miss Ruth third. Time, 1:33. Third Race Selling; one mile. Pools gold: Monocrat. $50; Dago, $24; Biddy Bowling. $22; Faith Thompson, $3. Monoerat got off in tbe lead. Faith Thompson second, Dago third and Biddy Bowling last Faith Thompson made the running to the third quarter, where the horses were bunched. A fine finish was made between Monoerat and Dago, Monoerat winning by a bead; Dago second, two lengths ahead of Faith Thompson, third. Time, 1:48. Fourth Race Sweepstakes; nine furlongs. Pools sold: Panama, $15; field, 10. Hypasia lad to tbe stretch, with the others well - up. Macola keeping second place. At the finish Panama, under whip, pushed up and lapped Macola. the two passing the winning line side by side, a length in front of Hypasia. Tbe Judges declared a dead heat for Panama and Macola, Time, 2:00. Fifth Race Maiden stakes, for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Pools sold: Patton and Kvban, $25 each; Billy Pinkerton, California and Ed Mack. $3 each; Amos, $3; tbe field, $G. Ed Mack got off in the lead, with Kyban second, Clamor third, Macbeth ' fourth, the others strung out At tbe third quarter Kyban led, closely pressed by Patton and Macbeth, near the finish Kyban swerved over to Patten and fouled Macbeth, but came in first, Patton second, and Amos third. The judges gave the race to Patton; Amos second. Time, 1:17s. Bacing at Gravesend. New York, Oct 1. There was racing to-day at Gravesend in spite of wind and rain, and a course deep in mud and slush. First Race Three-fourtbs of a mile. Freedom won by three lengths; Harry Russell second, Pericles third. Time, 1:17. Second Race Handicap; one and three-sixteenth mile. Swift vfon by two lengths; Queen t Elizabeth second, Richmond third. Time, 2:08. . Third Race The Holly handicap for two-year-olds; nix furlongs. Omaha won by four lengths; George Oyster second, Specialty third. Time. l:17i. Fourth Race The second special for three-year-olds end upward; one mile and a furlong. Hanover won by twelve lengths; Favor second. Banburg third. " Time. 1:571. Fifth Race For two-year-olds; six furlongs. My Own won in a gallop; Monmouth second and Joe Clark third. Time. 1:18J. Sixth Race Selling; ode and one-eighth mile. Queen Bess won by four lengths; Joe, Mitchell second and Belmont third. Time, 2:00.

EAILWAY AFFAIRS. Agreement Between the Northern PsclGo and Union Pacific. New York. Oct 1. The terms of the agreement between the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads are officially given as follows: The Northern Pacific joins tbe Union Pacific in the guarantee of the dividends and charges on' the Oregon Navigation securities, tbe Union Pacific paying 3 per cent and tbe Northern Pacific 3 per cent of tbe guaranteed dividend of G per cent on Oregon Navigation stock. The division of territorv was substantially agreed upon at conferences which have been held in this city between President Adams and General Manager Potter of tbe Union Pacific, and President Harris and Vice president Oakes of tbe Northern Pacific. The dividing line will be Snake river, at its mouth, where it enters into the Columbia. Tbe Columbia & Palouse railway, which bas been the chief bone of contention, will De operated by the Northern Pacific, and the line will be turned over to tbat company. The formal vote of the Northern Pacifie directors on the resolution to join . with the Union Pacific in the lease of Oregon Nsvigation was nine in favor to one against, the opposing vote being cast by John U. Brookman. Tronk-Llns Ticket War Ended. St. Louis, Oct 1 The trunk-line ticket war is nearly ended. The Wabash Western, which bas been the most stubborn of all tbe Western roads in resisting the demands of tbe trunk lines, decided that It bad nothing to gain by continuing tbe fight, and bas announced its acceptance of. the conditions set down by tbe Eastern moguls. The trunk line people were evidently as tired of the fi&htas the Westerners, and tbey offered considerable inducements by modifying the original terms. To-day the Wabash Western tickets wiil be turned from tbe wall, after five long months of disuse.

EICHES INSTEAD OF FAME

The Attractions of Business Instead of Politics to Public Men of Brains. The Achievements of Conklinp;, Ingersoll and Kassell Sajre Tom Keed, of Maine, and Patrick Collies Likely to Follow Them. Special to the Indianapolis Journal-Copyrigbt,l?87. Washington, Sept 30. Unquestionably some basis exists for the report tbat Tom. Reed. tbe leader of the Republican side of tbe House of Representatives, contemplates quitting Congress at tbe end of this term and taking up ac tive business life in New York. It bas been said that Mr. Reed, if be could have made just tbe business connections that he desired,' would have resigned bis seat this falL He is certainly greatly pleased with, what 'be bas already learned of business life in New York, and ban expressed himself as satisfied that a man of fair talents and bis experience can go there and make money. I happened to be in New York some weeks ago, and as I was enter ing the great Mill3 building I ran almost into Mr. Reed's arms. He never seemed so busy when in Congress. He wore the earnest look of tbe brokers who cram the business that would require many men a month to do into a few bonrs. His step was light He had a memo randum book in bis band, and be bad been looking at a ticket - We chatted a few minutes, and be then said enough, though indirectly, to justify a surmise tbat he was engaged in what to him was a new and delightful experience, and then be rushed away across the street just as if be were going to place an order to buy or sell a good blook of stock. Many reasons would naturally lead Reed to take this step. He bas been in Congress ten years, and what bas be won? Reputation for one thing. He is easily the leader of bis party, and has been for some years. If the party was in the majority be would be the next Speaker without nsaking any special effort for it. But be realizes that just as he is turning fifty be has no political future, ss things look now to him. He cannot hope to enter tbe Senate so long as Frye and Hale remain in politics, and he chafes and frets under- tbe shadow which Blaine's magnificent personality and influence in tbe Republican party casts over every Republican in Maine, and. in fact, in New England. He has eained reputation, then, for brilliancy, wit, wisdom, caution and tbe ability to lead. But that doesn't bring him a bank aceount, and will not so long as he remains in the House. Reed, in conversation with his intimates of late, bas spoken in a manner that indicates that be believed ihat tbe time bas come for his abilities to bring him something more substantial than mere reputation, especially such ephemeral reputations as those made by politicians usually are. If he is ever going to make himself independent he undoubtedly feels tbat now is the time and New York the place, and Wall street the field. Some of Reeds friends think that if he can master bis predisposition to indolence be will prove to be as shrewd an operator as ever went upon the street, and be has one immense advantage over lambs who go there. He bas been so long a member of tbe judiciary committee and has had so many occasions to make those railroads which have been subsidized by tbe government a subject of study tbat be is master ot the subject Reed has reached that point in his career where he bas learned that there is a good deal more content to be found in riches than in political fame, and he is inclined to think that the same abilities which have brought him political repute can be capitalized into bard cash if be chooses to use them in that direction. Very likely Reed bas had bis attention turned in the direction of money-making in New York by the experiences of some of bis ..former associates in Congress. Reed seems to have come to a rime in tbe career of politicians who have won some successes, when tbey suddenly check tbat career and begin a new one in business, and the tendency of many of them is to settle in New York. When Reed on his last visit to New York bumped up against Tom Ewing on Wall street be met a very different man from the needy and almost seedy member of the House that Ewing was. He was regarded as a particularly bright man. He bad back of bis own abilities' tbe splendid prestige of bis father's name. He was related to Blaine and tbe Shermans. But when be retired from politics as a defeated candidate for Governor of Ohio, it was generally suspected tbat Tom Ewing was flat on his back. If be wasn't be was so near it that be wasn't very happy. He showed tbe old Ewing blood tbat was in him, however, by turning a square corner, breaking away from all bis home .associations and striking out anew in New York. And he is now a happy man, and needed not to assure Tom Reed of his success here. He hasn't made a great future, but be mates a handsome income, is independent and bas as good a time as any man ought to ask. Then there was Miiton H. Sayler, another Ohio man, who ten years ago was prominent enough in politics to b elected Speaker of tbe House after Speaker Kerr's death. He made a reputation that was valuable. The highest honors were predicted for bim, but be, too, discovered that politics make tbe most unstable foundation for any man to stand upon when be goes into it to make money a risky thing nowadays. Sayler, too, polled up root and branch, turned his back upon politics with disgust and went to New York. He etrnck tbe nail squarely on ibe bead when he did so, and a prosperous and bappv man he became. Frauk Hurd, though be has cot taken up his legal residence in New York, and has by no means given up bis political ambitions, makes the city bis business headquarters, and is earning very handsome fees, principally as one of counsel for John W. Mackey and Ed Stokes in their vast cable and other enterprises. Hard, however, does not seem to apply himself very vigorously to professional labors. He is fairly well off and is a bachelor, with no expensive habits except a fond'seas for choice and rare bonks upon financial and economic subjects. The story of Conkling's colossal success in the six years since he quit Congress and took up his residence in New York is well known, but Mr. Hurd, who knows something about Conkling's fees, is inclined to think that the amount of his earnines bas been understated rather than over. Mr. Hurd is disposed to place tne sum that Cockling has earned in tho past fifteen months at nearly $200,000. Probably such glittering success bv one who quit politics to take up business activity in New York city bas. been paralleled by only one man, and bis success bas been far greater than Conkling's. , That is Russell Sage, who represented the Troy district in Congress and gave up bis seat wben he was barely fifty to go into the whirlpool of the New York stock market He swam it safely, and brought out of it one of the colossal fortunes of tbe woiid. Another of Mr. Reed's former friends in Congress who quit Coneress to go to New York, was Scott Lord, who recently died. Mr, Lord was once a law partner of Roscoe Conk ling, in Utica. He was a Democrat. He was elected from the Utica diatrict to Congress, ten years ago, and fonnd when he had finished his term that bis practice in Utica was seriously encroached upon. He decided to locate in New York citv, and in three years had built uo a practice that paid him more than twenty years in Utica had. It is said that one fee he received was $40,000. Gen. Patrick Collins, of Boston, the brilliant Irish-American, found at the end of his second term in Congress that there was plenty of fun and glory in -the experience, but an appalling amount of expense, besides a serious danger to bis professional business in Bostoo. Ho made up his mind under no circumstances to return to Coneress, and was very strongly urged by prominent men to establish himself in business in New York. It is possible that be will make a business connection there, but will retain his residence in Boston. Collins very unexpectedly and regretfully was re elected to Congress, having been nominated the Saturday night before election, and because without his nomination a split was probable in bis district Though Col. Ingorsoll was not a member of Congress be was very prominent here during a large part of Mr. Reed's career here. No one knows exactly why Col. Ingersoll quit Washington, where he bad a large practice, but it is believed to be in some measure due to tbe squeamishness of society against receiving the Colopel or his family on account of bis agoostie views. There is no doubt Col. Ingersoll felt verykeenly the failure of Mr. Blaine or his family to do more than formally recognize the Colonel's socially. Whatever the reason, immediately after the star-route trial, when ce was in tbe flush of the success of tbat great victory for him, be suddenly cut loose, wound up al! his professional business and hung out bis shingle in New York, and he never speaks of that step without delight He thought it precarious, but there never was a moment from tbe time when he opened bis office there until to-day when be has not bad all the business he could attend to, and some of it as creamy practice as any lawyer in New York has. A number of other examples might be cited. 2fo wonder, then, tbat Mr. Tore Rood, aa he re- '

calls bis comparatively impoverished associates of former days in Cor cress, and reflects upon their successes and achieved independence since they went to New York, itches to take bis turn at it himself. And it would not be surprising if, after the next presidential election, the Republicans in Congress find tbat tbey have lost their leader, while New York gains as sharp, witty and original a man as baa taken up bis residence there these many months. Elisha Jat.

TEE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. Concluded, from Second Psge. ly all the stations between Terre Haute and St Louis. It was not intended that any stops should be made, but the locomotive seemed to need water or oil at very short intervals, and wherever a stop, was made a multitude was found in waiting. At Effingham a platform area, ten by fifteen feet in extent, gave way, and thirty or forty people disappeared. Their fall was not more tbsn two or three feet, and so far as could be seen or heard no one was bnrt The President arrived at East St Louis at 11:45 p. M., and alighted at the eastern abutment of tbe bridge, on the Illinois side of tbe river, where he was met by the citizens' committee. The dungeon walls kept out the crowd and gave ample space for the party to get into their carriages without a crush. Mayor Francis accompanied the President and bis wife, and with a guard of twenty police, the party started across the bridge at at a brisk trot Tbe appearance of the party on tbe bridge was tbe signal for a bnrst of oheers and a glare of fire-works. The walks of the bridge were crowded with people who followed the carriages on the run. A banner stretched acros the bridge at the Missouri line gave "Welcome to Missouri." At tbe entrance to tbe city a dense mass of people almost blocked the road, but a charge of the mounted police cleared a way, and the cheers, already great, swelled into, an ovation as tbe party passed th gates at the western end of the bridge. The beauty of the city, resplendant in perfect night illuminated by a myriad of lights, protected by globes of scarlet greeq,' amber, white and bine, and decorated in profusion with buntinz. o'pened to view as an oriental festival. Before tbe President blazed a transparency . of himself, aud on tbe streets to his left bung the transparencies of Grant and Lincoln. As the carriages rolled upon the granite streets the horses started on a more rapid gait, and tbe crowd s waved back to let them pass and then joined in the run to cheer them on. For a dozen blocks an unbroken line of people - stood on either side and poured forth a volume of sound as one voice. Leaving the crowd behind, the party turned from Washington avenue and drove out Lucas place to tbe home of Mayor Francis, at Vande venter place, wbose guests the President and his wife will remain until Monday. Tomorrow tbey will attend services at the Washington-avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. H. RrooSes, D. D., pastor. The text selected by tbe doctor is from Romans, viii. 31: "If God be with thee, who shall be against thee?" There will be no change from the usual services. The afternoon and evening will be spent privately at home, Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, the President and wife will be escorted to tbe fairgrounds. It being children's day, three thousand of them will sing, as tbe city's guest enters tbe fair-grounds. Returning, Mrs. Cleveland will stop at Mrs. Mary Scanlan's residence, where she will be given a reception. Tbe President and gentlemen of the party will drive direct to the Merchants' Exchange, where a reception will be given to Mr. Cleveland. ' At 1 o'clock be will be driven through the business portion of tbe city, and at 2 o'clock will meet Mrs. Cleveland at the Lindell ' Hotel, where they will remain during the rest of their visit. -At 6 o'clock a public reception will be given in the hotel parlors. At 7:20 they will vinit the exposition and spend an hour in mnsio hall, entertained by Gilmore's band. Returning to tbe Lindell they will view an immence marching column of men, the Hendricks Democratic Association, and thousands of citizens and visitors from towns and the country within a radius of a couple of hundreds of miles, who will serenade him. Tuesday, between 9 . and 10 A. M. , the President will keep "open bouse" at the old court-house, shaking hands with all who so desire. The President and wife and two hundred and fifty invited guests will then be taken on an excursion up the river. The boat will return at noon, and tbe guests will again be driven to tbe fair ground where tbey will lunch, and then be shown tbe exhibits. President Cleveland's Brother. To the Editor of the Indianapolis JournalPresident Cleveland's Brother, Richard F., served during the war in Company A., Twentyfourth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers. He enlisted at Bedford, under Ctpt Hugh Erwin, and rose through successive grades from Private to Second Lieutensnt of tbe Company. After the war he was drowned, but under what circumstances are not known to tbe writer. Will the President, while in Indiana, call on any of bis patriot brother's comrades, or ask to see the old flag under which be marched? Any old soldier of the Twenty-fourth could tell him more about "Dick" than he ever knew. D. BbOOMiNGTON, Ind., Sept 29. 1887. A MISSISSIPPI RELIGIOX. New and Strange Development of Theocracy . A Negro Wninnn Its High Priestess. Grenada Letter in New Oriels Picayune. Grenada county furnishes a new theocracy, which is interesting. Along after the war a negro woman named Scinda, who was a slave of Captain Mitchell, a farmer of this county, suddenly revealed to the world that she had been inspired by God and was a servant of bis to direct his psopie, both black and white. She organized a band of exhorters and went from farm to farm pleading with both colors to quit tbeir meanness. Her band grew and now it numbers something like SOO members of her color. lo company with some friends I drove out to ber church, which is situated three miles from here, Sunday evening. Long before we reacbed the church we could bear the picking of the banjo and the sbnfiling of feet Alighting, Scinda, arrayed in gorgeous red and yellow, came to tbe door to greet ns and welcome us in. Tbe church is a small structure made of pine logs. Around on the walls baog ber paraphernalia used in ber marches through the country. In tbe center of the room stood a little table covered with a red cloth with grotesque figures of white sewed on it This is where the members speak. - - " When we arrived a "soldier" was telling his inspirations of the day. He consumed about ten minutes, then they danced and sung and played the banjo and shouted. When dancing begins they all stand op and as many as can, join bands until a circle is formed. They march around and around, singing tbeir own chants, occasionally stopping, and each one goes through a "shuffle" to the music of a banjo. This performance lasts about ten minutes, then another preaches, then a dance, and so on until a few minutes before tbey break up for tbe day. Then every voice is husbed and a stillness pervades tbe bouse. Rising elowly and deliberately from her seat, Scinda, the priestess of this new, original, and strange reiigion. proceeds to the appointed stand. Every one watches her with wide-eyed wonder and is eager to catch every syllable of ber utterances. Her sermons are short and to the point She claims that every word escaping her lips is from God. Her sayings are original, and some of them not devoid of good sense. In her sermon Sundav, among other things, sbe said: "Some of yon darkies are like a hoecake cooked only on one sida. You come to church, and, O, nothing is too good for you to do. You sing, and pray, and dance, and shout until one would think you are ready for Heaven. Monday comes, you show tbe raw side. You are with the world; you steal, you lie.and doeverythingthatiswronr. Tbat is not the kind of religion we want We want tbe boecake cooked through and through; when you break it in the middle let it be brown as it is on tbe bottom." Speaking of law, sbe said no law could be made too stringent for ber. She wanted every violation of God's will punishable on earth as well as in the world to come. "Tbe judges of our courts," she said, "ought to be baptized in tbe grace of God; tbe bible says that lawyers should be good and honest, and prosecuting attorneys ought to be check full of religion." Sbe insists on personal cleanliness, and in this sbe is not far from godliness. Sbe rigidly enforces honesty and tbe prompt payment of debts. Wben a member of ber band is convicted of doing any deed of dishonesty they are immediately exp-lled from ber bend. Sri n da's power over tbe temporal affairs of her members is absolute.' Her law is tbeir law, and to incur the enmity of their sbepherdcess is to displease God. She plays a powerful part in the political affairs of Grenada county and the surrounding country. No politician dares to . oppose her, and about election time sbe is the recipient of more adulation and homage than her white exponents of the Scriptures. She holds the balance of power, and when a candidate has her promise of support he is safe. Her band probably polls 300 votes, and every one of them votes as sbe directs. They dare not disobey tbe ten-tbousandtb part of her simplest behest It means, if they do, that Scinda's band will dance tbeci into the bottomless pits of bell. She believes that a person is punished as he behaves himself on earth: that the more be sins tbe worse bis punishment This is in conflict with the teachings of other churches, who beiieve the smallest sin is punished by torture as great as the largest &he regards virtue as the highest law of God

A. DICKSON & GO. ; NEW FALL DRY . GOODS:

" Our recent and very extensive purchases of TrV T TT1 T" "X T TT A T T" y-N yX TT N

IN J2j V Y JT jt 4l t jrvJLo. Are now all in. This week we place before our customers the largest

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Prints Lowest SPECIAL ATTENTION roT ORRn mrrcss goods WOOL FLANNELS, WOOL UNDERWEAR,

SPECIAL. ; ' ' v 500 LADIES' NEWMARKETS at half price. Early customers get the choice. r,000 Short Wraps, "latest and best styles." 1,500 Children's Wraps from the cheapest to the best. In every department our prices this season are lower than ever before . .CfiySee our PBICES and you will say Dry Goods are cheap.

A. DICKSON & CO. TRADE PALACE.

P. li. FITZGERALD.

, PENSIONS;; Twenty Years Experience. T?VT?1?V QOT Disabled In the service of the United States, either by L V LilV 1 OvLUlDIV accident, disease or otherwise, is entitled to a pension. INCREASE OF PENSIONS, MEXICAN WAS PENSIONS. WIDOWS' PENSIONS A SPECIALTY. . fr"All kinds of claims fcgainst tbe United States collected. AH correspondence relatrr to the above free. Send for a circular of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address FITZGERALD & POWELL, United States Claim Agency for Western Soldiers. Indianapolis, Ind.

and it is said tbat nons of the band indulge in any licentiousness. Her teaehines, with all their peculiar modes of worship, are good. She is just in all things, and ber word is pood for anything. The whites and blacks respect ber. She preaches every Sunday at ber little church and occasionally makes a trip through tbe country. Her meetings are opened by music and dancine for some time. They usually commence by 8 o'clock, and last all day. At tbe close there is considerable ceremony. It is marked by a procession, si d trie file, each one carrying a symbol, marked by design, moving under the music of tbe fiddle and banjo. After rounds of marchin e, tbey assemble in solemn awe around their priestess, Scinda, wbose presence indicates sbe stands on the outer circle of divinity. Here, after singing tbeir peculiar requiems, they disperse, one by one. Occasionally one is overcome there by clear visions of future happiness and demonstrations followed by hallelujahs and dancing. Scinda is a small woman, with plainly marked features of African and Caucasian intermixed. Ignorant and uneducated, she has tbe confidence of a class of people who are marked by their good behavior, the payment of their debts, and tbeir love for Scinda and ber doctrines. She nor ber band is not a subject of derision. Tbey are subjects for thought. In this enlightened age, closely surrounded by churches, this woman has built uo an influence tbat is powerful and continues to grow. She firmly declares that God bas told ber the world would come to a close this year. Tnis statement - only came from ber a few days ago, and the colored people are exercised over ber message from God aa tbey were never before. THE PAWNBROKING BUSINESS. What It Costs to Start in It and tbe Kind of Business That Is Preferred. Brooklyn Standard-Dnion. A local pawnbroker says that it takes at least $5,000 to start in tbe loan business, and tbat more is necessary if the business in So be transacted an any but a small scale. "It's just the same as any other calling," said he. To make money you must have money. The first year a man is in tbe pawnbroking business the money is going out all the while and none is coming in. You have no idea bow much money is paid out in a year by a man who does a large, or even fair, business. It takes a good deal of money to advance a couple of dollars on this piece of clothing, five dollars on another, ten, fifteen or twenty dollars on a watch, and from tbat np to fifty dollars on diamonds. "The goods we take differ with tbe sections of tbe city in w hich the pawn-brokers are located. Where I am, in South Brooklyn, the dealings are mostly in clothing and not very valuable jewelry.. If yoa take the pawn-sbeps off lower Fulton street yon will find that roost of their business is in expensive jewelry, and what tbey do in clothing is with the best q ialities. In one respect we would rather take valuable articles; that is, we put out a certain sum of money in a single instance tbat would be sufficient for a dozen small loans. The interest is the same in both cases, wbile'there is less trouble and work, of course, with tbe single transaction than with tbe dozen. But tbere is also a reason why we bad rather take the goods of lesser value, and it is that they are always redeemed, while the more expensive ones are frequently left on our bands." "Don't you realize considerable'in excess of your regular charge by tbe sale of goods that are unclaimed!" "No, we do not That is a prevalent mistake. We are always satisfied if we get back our advances and the interest we would bave charged. Tbe articles of small value generally consist of clothing of poor people who pledge them to raise money to pay rent or buy food. As soon as they get a little money they redeem them, and we get back the advance and tbe interest. That's tbe kind of business we prefer to do. Some folk think it is tbe poor people who support tbe pawnbrokers, but it isn t. I think people of means get more money from pawnbrokers in a year and pay them more than tbe poorer ones. Wben I say people of means, I mean those who have a certainty of so much money every week, month or quarter. Tbey spend all their cash, can't draw any until the next payment is doe. so they bring or send their fine clothing and jewelry, redeeming it when tbey get money. There are some women with whom pawning seems to be a mania, and when a woman reaches tbat point she is a good deal worse than any man. It would 'surprise some of the good people of Brooklyn if they knew the names of some of the men and women who pawn tbeir property. I know one woman whose husband is called out of town occasionally for a few days at a time, and it has frequently happened while he was away tbat sbe would pledge ber wedding ring. If she could borrow money before be returned she would redeem it. and if not. would get some from bim directly when he came back and get tbe ring before he missed it. "We have to examine everything we take pretty closely, and especially jewelry. Tbere are men who make a business of swindling pawnbrokers, and tbey resort to every trick they can tbink ot The latest is to heavily plate with gold chains and rings that are made of some new kind of composition that will not turn black when tbe acid test is applied. I came very near being caught on it a couple of weeks ago. and several others did give money on articles made of tbe same material. Here ia the skeleton outlined of a week's sys tematic work: Monday Cleaning day; Tuesday Wash; Wednesday Iron; Thursday Mend; Friday Sweep and clean; Saturday Bake; Sunday Seat.

m m mw v

Ever Known ( is asked to our stock of ri.ack: drf'ss nnnh; COTTON FLANNELS, MERINO UNDERWEAR GEO. W. POWEUU DIED. BRAMWELL Mrs. Mary Bramwell, wife of John. M. Bramw&ll, Thursday morning at 3.15 o'clock. Funeral bnnday. Oct 2, at 2 o clock p. m. Services by IX K. Van Buskirk. Burial private. Residence 164 College avenne. ASMOUNCKMKNTS. E. BUCHANAN, Block. DENTIST, 15 WHZJf BROWN'S ABSTRACT OP. TITLE OFFICE, 66 East Market street. - R ICE'S KING OF MUSIC SYSTEM, NO. 66f S MITH'S CHEMICAL DYE WORKS, 55 NORTH Pennsylvania street, ilartindale ISlock. KENDALL & SON INDIANA DYE nOCSE. . Clothing cleaned, dyed and repairodx25 Mass. ave. TflRST-CLASS WATCH WORK, ENGRAVING 1? and jewelry repairing at lowest prices. OUSP, CRAFT. 10 North Meridian street. - KYANT & MlDDLETON'S E DSINESS COlii lege, Blackford Block, is the leading school of the city and State to impart a sound business and short-hand education. It gains its popularity frons tbe tnoioughness of insrn etions given, kind and oMiging disposition of its teachers, and influence is . assisting its graduates to good, paying situations. v W AX TE D AO EN Ta. AGENTS IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN TO Wj . trodnce a fast selling article of acknowledge Address J. HO, Mercantile Exchange. N. Y. WANTED AN ENTE RPRISTNCK STEAD'S man. livicLft outside Indianapolis, to represent established house in his spo-ion. Salary about $109 monthly. References. OAY'S MFG. HOUSE, Loek box 15S5. New York. - WANTED MALE UJCLP. w ANTED TEN STONE-CUTTERS, AT ONCB. Apily to CHAS. PEAROE & CO., Mnncie, Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ANY PERSON WHO WITNESS KU assanlt by a policeman at Museum. Saturday, night, at 7 :30, to leave names at tbe Pyle House, cor ner of Mcrici in and Ohio streets. FOB SALE BE AL ESTATE, i COUNTRYSEAT OF FORTY ACRES, 3o" MIN. ntes' ride on railroad ont of city, almost adjoining depot of one of the most delightfully located suburban villages in the vicinity of Indianapolis: a beautiful . cottage of 8 rooms, two dry cellars, good barn and.' carriage bouses, poultry houses, bog houses and other out houses, fruits of all kinds; farm divided into . small lots and convenient fields, and all watered by springs. This is a beautiful home with fine school and churches right at your door, and 'the neighborhood every way desirable, and the healthiest location , l V G,.i. vc: --11 1 r :.. u. Price, $4,000. HAMLIN te CO., 36 North Dela. ware at. rojBSALEISCELLAMEOrg. ,M)R SALE TOOLS GOOD CHANCE FOR MA chinist to start for himself. 120 E. N.York mU FOR SALE A REEDY ELEVATOR WITH 133 feet of new wire rope. Rigged to ran by steam. Enquire at this office. FOR SALE A LITTLE GIANT FURNACE ONLt used one season. It is suitable for heatag a large, business ofiica or small residence. To be sold eheajH Enquire at the counting room of this office. J7IOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE IN PART FOi 7 real estate An interest in, or all. of a drain-til4 ?aving and fire-brick factory. Best of clay, cheat . nel and demand for ware e?ond ear a-ity. For partieu.ars call at room No. 6. Yohn's BlfickC Indianapo. lis, or Address GEO. & POLLOCK. Sul ivan, Snd. . AUCTION SALE. HOTEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION WB WILlI sell on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 3 p.m. on tb premises, the MeKeehan Hotel property lceated on Iladley avenne, right at the stock yards. This is one of the best paying hotels in this State, and bears an excellent reputation. The owner bas made a large fortune in it, and is now compelled to retire on acnonnt of bes age. There is an acre of ground, larve barn. etc. Hotel is complete and will be sold furnished throughout. Terms one-fourth? cash, balance 1. 2, 3 and 4 years at 6 per cent interest. Come to this sale; too. can't make a better investment W. E. MICK & CO., Arents. L. N. Pebby. Auctioneer. 1NE FURNITURE. ETC.. AT AUCTION the residence. No. 413 North Illinois street, oa Wednesday morning, Oct. 5, at 10 o'clce', a very nice stock of furnitcre and households goods, comj prising one Gilbert square piano, a good instrument in good order: one parlor suite nf six p eces; walnut frames with pure silk-plush covering and spring edges, assorted in colors; fanev single parlor chairs and rockers, one parlor pier glass with marble slab, one walnut secretary book -case, revolving front; one common book-case, one King & Elder plash covered parj lor lounge, one portable walnut wardrobe, one parloe center-table antique Egyptian marble top: two walnut marble-top bedroom suites, three stands, tambour lace curtains, one gas stove with copper water tank, one "Faultless" Square base burner, good as new, medium size; odo bedstead with box-spring mattress, marble tables, single bed. kitchen safe, iae box. sqaare-end walnut extension table, dining chairs, oil paintings, pastel pictures, engravings, Brussels and ingrain earneta, matting, etc. The most of these. goods have been in nse only a few months and are good as new. A. L. HUNT, auctioneer. FOR KENT. P. R RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOXc down stairs, 69 West New York street. OR BENT ONE LARGB ROOM WITH POt 1 er. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. Q-AT'iW.T8 J CALL OH OB tUIIFH 2 J o r-UI u t;. Cl W. BRADFORD, Z