Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1887 — Page 3

THE IDUJSTAPOLJJS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 18S7.

3

THE FATAL SEVENTH INNING

It Is the Turning Point in Another Game Lost by the Home Club. Chicago Wins by Bunching Their Hits, While the Iloosiers Bunch Errors at the Sama Time Other Gaines Yesterday. The League Championship Record.

L. P. P'ct. 42 120 .650 47 117 .503 43 119 .5Jrt 52 119 .563 56 118 .525 69 119 .420 71 117 .357 87 121 .281

Detroit .....- Chicago ....... Philad el pb ia, . . . . . New York Boston........... Pittsburg. ....... Wash ingt oa ..... . Indianapolis ...... 78 70 71 , 67 62 50 43 34 Beaten In the Fatal Seventh Inning. For six innings yesterday the Indianapolis elub played a fine game with tbe Chicagos, bat In the fatal seventh they went to pieces, and permitted six men to get across the plate. Ehreve pitched an excellent came, and bat for the increased number of chances given by tbe errors of his support, would have shut the visit prs out with but six hits. Clarkson was as sflective as usual, and baffled the home elub's batters completely. He was injured by falling down in attempting to score in tbe seventh icnlnff, and gave way to Baldwin, who pitched the came out. The Chicago's played with the vim and dash that characterize all thsir games, and won by taking every possible chance. Fettit and Williamson ran bases about as they pleased, while not an Indianapolis man stole a base, and only two attempted it. The visitors bunched their hits, and the home club their errors in the seventh inning, which accounts for the result. The seore:

rSEIANAPOMS. CHICAGO. RlBPOAK. RlBPOAX. Seery. 1 2 a 0 0 0,Pettit. r 1 2 0 0 0 Brown, r.... 0 0 10 llRyan.ta. 110 0 1 niaa-eoclr, .. 0 0 4 4 llBurns. 1 2 14 0 0 Fhomberg, 1. 0 1 10 0 liAnson, 1 0 1 11 2 1 Dsnny, 3 0 115 Oj Pfeffer, 2 0 1 3 6 1 McOeaehy. m 0 0 0 0 01 Williamson, s 2 2 12 1 Bajsett. 2.... 0 1 4 2 2iTebeau. 3.... 1 1 2 2 0 Shreve. p.... 0 2 0 a OiFlint, e 0 2 3 2 1 Arundel, e.. 0 0 4 1 1 Olarkson, p.. 10 13 0 Baldwin, p.. . 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 2 7 24 15 C Totals. .... 8 11 27 IS 5

Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 O O O O O Ccicago 1 O O O O O O 6 02 8 Two-base hits Seery, Anson. Stolon bases Pettit (2), Burns (2), Pfeffer, WilliamSon (3). Doable play Tebeau to Pfeffer to Anson. First base on balls Shreve (2), Seery, Shomberg, Burns, Pfeffer, Williamson. Hit bv pitched ball Seery. First base on errors Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, 3. Struck out Brown, McGeachy, Pettit, Clarkson. Panned ball Flint. Wild pitch Shreve. Time 1:45. Umpire Valentine. Other Lieoe Games. DETROIT, 10; PITTSBURG, 5. Pittsburg. Oct a Detroit bad an easy time with the Pittsburgs to-day. hitting left-handed Morris at will. The game was lively for about three innings, and slogging was in order. Detroit took the lead from the start, and the Pittsburgs played a good uphill game, but whenever there was any prospect of tying the score the Wolverines wonll step in and knock uut a few runs. Thompson's timely hitting was a feature of the game. Gaivin, of the Pittsburg team, umpired in place of Powers, who was transferred to Philadelphia. Score: PITTSBUKG. DXTROIT. . RlBPO A R IB P Carroll, m.. 0 4 0 1 0 1 2 5 0 Richardson.1. 1 Whitney, 3... Coleman, r... Fields, c Barkley, 1... Smith, 2..... Kuehne, s.... Morris, p.... Lalrymple, 1. Brouthers, 1. Rowe. s ..... . 216 2 0 Thompson, r. Uunlap, 'j.... White. 3..;.. Bennet, o.... Hanlon. zn... Baldwin, p... Totals. 5 10 24 13 ' Score by innings: Pittsbrjj O 1 Detroit. 1 4. Totahu.....l0n2718 1 300000 1 5 1 O O 0 1 3 lO Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; Detroit, 8. Two-baso hits Thompson, Kowe. Three-base hits White, J I anion. Richardson. Stolen bases Smith, Kuehnt, Rowe. Doable play Field and Smith. First bo on balls Whitney, Brouthers (2), Thompson, Rowe. lit by pitched ballMorris. First base on errors 'ittsburg. 1. Struck oat Br Morris, 3; by Baldwin, t Passed balls Fields, 4; Bennet, 1, Time l Ai). mpire Gaivin. PHILADELPHIA, 3; BOSTON", 0. Philadelphia, Oct. a Philadelphia shut cut Boston to-day in an interesting game. The fielding was sharp, and brilliant plays numerous. Johnston's catch of Ferguson's fly was, without doubt, the most remarkable catch ever seen on the grounds. Philadelphia scored in tbe first on Andrews's two-bagger and two wild throws by Madden. Casey's base on balls and Andrews's four-bagger brought lc the other two runs. Score: PHILADXLPHIA. RlBPO A Wood,l 0 13 0 Andrews, c. 2 3 10 Fogartv, v... 0 10 0 Mulvey, 3 0 13 1 Ferguson, 0 0 16 Farrar, 1.... 0 2 13 1 1'astian, s... 0 1 1 2 McGuire, c... 0 1 3 4 Casey, p 110 7 boston. HI Oj Wheeler, 1... 0 Nash, 3 0 1 Wise. 2. 1 Sutton, s . 0 Morrill, 1 0 Johnston, m.. 0 Tate, o OiConway, r... OiMadden. p... RlBPO A 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 1 3 11 1 4 0 6 0 0 2 0 Totals 3 11 27 21 Totals 010 27 22 4 Score by innings: Philadelphia 1 O O O 2 Boston O O O O O Earned Runs Philadelphia, 2. Andrews. Home run Andrews. O O O O 3 O O O O O Two-base hit Stolen bases .Mulvey, late. Double play Johnston and Morrill. First base on balls Focarty, Farrar (2), CaseyBit by pitched ball Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1. First base on error Fotcarty. Struck out Fogarty. Bastian, Casey, Wise (2). Conway. Madden. Passed ball McOuire. Wild pitch Madden. Time 1:50. I mpiru Powers. NEW YORK. 7; WASHINGTON, a Washington, Oct a The New Yorks defeated the Wasbingtons to-day because of bad fielding of the home team. Gilmore pitched well, but was rather wild. Notwithstanding their poor work in the field, thehome team made several double plays which cutoff several runs. In the eighth inning New York earned two runs on Rainey'a single, Richardson's three-bagger and a passed ball. The fielding of Richardson and Daily were the features. Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. KlBPOi Hi BlBFOl Gore, m...... Tiernan, r.... Ward, s Connor, 1.... Gillespie.l.... Kainrr, 3 Richardson, 2 Brown, e..... Keefe, p..... 0; Irwin, a...... 0' Carroll 1 0! Mines, m .... 0. Daily, r. 0O'Brien, 1... 1 Mac If, e..... llMvera, 2 OjDealy. 3 0 Gilmore. p... 112 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 7 12 27 10 2J Totals 3 0 21 11 8 Score by innings: New York 1 2 O O O O 2 2 7 Washington... 3 O O O O O O O O 3 Earned runs Washington. 2; New York, 2. Tbreabase hits Tiernan, Richardson. Home run 1 lines. Stolen bases Tiernan t2). Ward (2). Conner. GiUeepie, Richardson. Irwin (2), Daily and Mack. Double plavs Daily and Mack, Irwin and O'Briun. First base on balls Irwin, Tiernan, Conner (2), Gillespie and Bainey. Hit by pitched ball Connor. Irwin. First base on errors Washington. 2; New York, 5. Struck out Irwin, Daily, O'Brien (1). Gilmore, Gillespie, Krefe. Parsed balls Maek, 2; Brown. 1. Wild pitch Uilmore. Time 1:45. Umpire Doescher. The American Association. LOUISVILLE, 6; ST. LOWS, 7. Louisville, Oct. a About 1.000 people witcetsed a close contest at the ball park this afternoon. The St Louis nine won by superior batting. Comiskey and Fontz did some hard hitttner. The fielding of neither nine was brilliant Score: Louisville 20000002 26 bt Louis 00201301 7 Earned runs Louisville, 2: St Louis, 3. Base lnta Louisville, 14; St. Louis, 13. Stolen bases Browninjf (2). Werriek. Errors Louisville. 2: St. f10"1' Iouble plays St. Louis. 2. First base on al s By Ramser, 3; by Kin?, 7. Hit by pitched a.l herins. Struck out Bv Ramsev. 2; by King, V P-sed balls-Cook, 2. Time 2:15. Umpire Ramsey. BALTIMORE, 2; ATHLETICS, ia Philadelphia. Oct a The Balti mores fielded miserably to-day, and as the Athletics hit Smith hard their victory was easy. The visitors eould do little with Weyhin. Sommer, Greenwood and Tucker did welt in the field, and Stovey and McQarr excelled for the Athletics, fccore. j Baltimore O O O O Athletics 2 O rj 1 Earned mnt Baltimore, lj O 1 O O O O 1 4 O 2 13 , Athletics, 3. Buse hits Ifa.timore. 8: Atbletics, 15. two bane hit Ly c lis. J hrce base hit -Karon. Stolen bases Greenv Hd (2), Oriffin (2), Sommer, Lvons 3, Maun, Wsyuiujj. Errors Bahuauie. tfj Athletics. 1. l'it

base on balls Griffin. Somtner, Davis (2), Poorman, Lyons (2). Stovey. First base on errors Baltimore, 1 ; Athletics, 6. Struck ont Tucker, Wevhing, Mann. Passed balls Daniels. 2; Robinson 2. Wild pitch Weyhing. Time 1:50. Umpire Ferguson. METROPOLITANS, 6; BROOKLYN, L New York, Oct a The Metropolitans easily defeated the Brooklyns on the latter's grounds to" day. Both teams fielded well. Brooklyn could not, however, nnderstand Mays. McClellan's errors for Brooklyn were very costly during the first three innings. On the other band, Harkins was hit at will, and but for Peoples's splendid' catching, his work would have been very disastrous. The umpiring was satisfactory. Game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Metropolitans... .....O 2 2 O O 2 O 6 Brooklyn 1 O O O O O Ol

Earned runs Brooklyn 1; Metropolitans, 2. Base hits Metropolitans, 11; Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hit McClellan, Mays. Stolen bases Radford, Orr. Errors Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls Jones, Harkinson. Hit by pitched ball McClellan. First base on errors Metropolitans. 3. Struck out Brooklyn. 2; Metropolitans. 3. Time 1:30. Umpire Sullivan, . CLEVELAND, 7; CINCINNATI, 2. Cleveland, Oct a Cleveland defeated Cincinnati to-day by a fine exhibition of fielding and heavy batting. The visitors only scored in one inning. Keilly broke their seore of gooseegs by making a terrible drive to right center, which netted four bases, and Cork h ill's single, which Hotaling fumbled in center field, allowing bim to take second, and a single hit by Tebau scored Cincinnati its other run. Score: Cleveland 21100O01 27 Cincinnati OO00O2O0 O 2 Earned runs Cleveland. 6: Cincinnati, 2. Base hits Cleveland, 18; Cincinnati, 14. Two-base hits Zimtner (2, Toy (2). Three-base hit Tebau. Home run Reilly. Stolen baes McKean (2), McGlove, Gilks. Toy. Errors Cleveland 3; Cino'nnati. 3. First base on balls Serad, Strieker, McGlove, Slimmer, Hotaling. Keenan, Tebau, Carpenter. Hit by pitched ball Reilly. Struck out Oarroll, McKean, Allen, Keenin, .Serad. Passed ball Zimoier. Tim e 1:55. L nip ire McQuaide. A Benefit for Umpire Valentine. Umpire Valentine will be tendered a benefit game at Athletic Park next Monday, Oet. 10. Mr. Valentine was robbed of $200 during State fair week, and as he is the favorite umpire with the Indianapolis players, they have agreed with the management that it would be the proper thing to give him a benefit, thus enabling him to get back his hard earned wages, as well as give the local club an opportunity to show its appreciation of the work of one unpire who gave Indianapolis a fair show against other clubs this season. Had there been three more Valentines on the staff the home club would have won many more games and not finished last in the race. This is best illustrated when his work is compared with that of Pow ers. 1 he latter umpired more games in which the home club participated than any one of the four umpires, and yet Indianapolis did not win a single game in which he officiated. On the other hand, the home club won most of its games with Valentine umpiring. Doescher and Daniels only officiated in a few games with the home club, and both treated the Hoosier team impartially. It was through Powers, Pearce, Holland, Brady, Sullivan, Pratt and one or two other experiments that the home club was roasted" and robbed ef a number of games. The following will be the batting order of the two nines on Monday: Valentine's Side Brown, c. f.: Gardner. 2b.: Glasscock, a. a; Shomberg, lb.; Myers, 3b.; Boyle, L t; Arundel, c.; Hea'.y, r. f.; Valentine, p. j Moffett'a Side Seery, 3b.: McGeachy. c. f.: Denny, a. a.; Jackson, lb.; Uackett, r. f.; Bassett. 2b.; Shreve, L f.; Kiefer, c.; Moffett, p. Valentine's side will wear the blue and Moffat's side the gray suits. Valentine is an old pitcher. He used to pitch for the Columbus and Metropolitan teams of the American Association. Adam Kiefer is a local catcher of good reputation. He is at present catching for the Union Citys. Manager Fogel has arranged the two nines so as to be very evenly matched, and a close and exciting contest can be looked for. ' Two Games This Afternoon. .The management of the Indianapolis clnb decided last night to give the patrons of the club a a special treat by playing two championship games with the Chicagos this afternoon for one price of admission. The first game will begin at 1:30 o'clock, with Boyle and Myers at the points for the home team, and Baldwin and Daly officiating for the ehampion Chicagos. Healy and Hackett and Van Haltren and Darling will be the batteries for,the seeocd game. The latter eamo will begin after a rest of ten minutes after the first contest has been finished. By this arrangement the spectators can enjoy four solid hours of first-class league ball for one admission. Base-Ball ote. Only five more championship games this season. Pettit, Chicago's new man, made twenty-six hits in seventeen games. The champion Detroit will play here Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Manager Fogel left last night on a mission to sign one of the new men for next season. Shreve's contract expires on Saturday. He will, however, be reserved for next season. Nicholson, of tbe Wheeling team, ia reported to have had an offer from Von der Ahe to play with the Browns. It is now about a settled thing that Kroch, of Oshkosh, who is said to be the greatest pitcher in the Northwestern League, will be with the Detroita next year. Indianapolis will have a winning team next year. Manager Fogel is now consummating several deals which will bring four or five of the best players in the country here. It is the opinion of several base-ball enthusiasts of Philadelphia, that when the Chicago players saw they could not possibly capture first place they became careless and lost games that they should easily have won. and that several of them don't care whether the club finishes in second or third place. The Pittsburgers say that when the season opens next year the team will be strengthened by the addition of a strong bitting ontfield and two infieiders. Two of the present players will be sold, the others released. Dairy m rile they regard a good caotain and be will likeiy continue in that position next year. The Philadelphia clnb was in tbe collapse of the Columbian bank, and has about $7,500 tied up in the institution, with poor prospects of obtaining more than one-fourth of the sum. John I. Rodgers, bne of the proprietors of the elnb, was a director of the institution. One result of tbe failure was a suit brought recently by John S. Stevens against the club, and John L Rodgers on a two months' promissory note for ST5.000, dated July 5. 1887. Manager Fogel has arranged the followingexnibition cames to be played after the regular season is over: Oct. 10. benefit game to Umpire Valentine, at Ath'etic Park; Oct 11, 12 and 13 Cleveland and Indianapolis at Athletic Park; Oct. 14. 15 and 17, Indianapolis and Cleveland, at Cleveland; Oct 18, at Loeansport: Oct 19. at Lafayette; Oct 20. at Kokomo: Oct 21, at Crawfordsville: Oot 22. at Union Citv, and 24th and 25th at Cincinnati. The famous Cuban Gixnta will probably be here on the 2Gth. While the Detroits and St Louis Browns are battling with each other for the world's championship next week, and the Cincinnati and Chicagos are fighting for second place honors. tbe Indianapolis and Clevslands will be waging a battle for tail-end honors. Managers Fogel and Williams have arranged a series of six games to determine which is the best tail-end club of tbe two big associations. The first three games will be played here on the lltb, 12th and 13th, and the last three at Cleveland on tbe 14th, 15th and 17th. In case of a draw the seventh and deciding game will be played on neutral grounds. Philadelphia North American: Verily baseball fame is brief! T wo short years aso "Move npn Joseph Gerhardt was the idol of the New York press, and columns of gush were written in hi praise. Even when he was released by New York this season a half column of affecting rot was fixed up, telling how he went to tbe club house, wrapped up his little bundle, slung it over bis shoulder, and slowly wended his war ud the cinder path while the ornaments of the bleaching boards shed tears by the bucketful! Well, that same Joseph was yesterday fired by Manager Caylor, of the Metropolitans. Ted Sullivan announces that he will take the fol, owing Northwestern League team to New Orleans this winter: Murphv, of St. Paul, center field; Wilmot, of St Taul, left field; Sowders. of St Paul, pitcher and right field; Earle, of Dulnth, catcher; Quinn, of Duluth. second base, Doran, of Oshkosh. third base; Howe, of OshKosh, center field; Riellv, of Eau Claire, third base; Sshaeffer. of Oshkoah. second base. Sullivan states that he will play the team he has selected against any club in tbe country (barring all national League club's and the St Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville teams in the Association) series. The minor leagues are going to ask for protection against tampering with their best players by the more powerful bodies. It is claimed by tbe minor organizations that this wholesale raiding of their ranks by the older organizations is bound to end disastrously to the national game. The minor leagues ar like training cb.fol4 ftjr youaf players, aud as son as thev

are developed there they can be placed with the

older organizations: but this wholesale raiding so discourages the managers of the minor clubs that they do not like to take the risk of bringing out young players only to lose them without being compensated. Races at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct a The second day at Latonia Jockey Clcb had fine weather, a good track and a much better attendance than on Saturday. First Race Selling purse; seven furlongs. Pools: Field, $50; Monocrat, $22; Koddey Pringle. $18: Eva K-, $12. Cloney had the best of the start, but Monocrat easilv won, with Pat Dono van second: Balance third. Time. 1:30. Second Race Purse; maidens two-years-old; five furlongs. Pools: Macbeth, $16: Hector, $7; Miss Ruth, $5: Field, $30. - After an hour's time the youngsters were sent off, with Holland in the lead: bister Euphrasia second. Lilly V lrgu third. Sister Euphrasia led at the half and kept her place-to the third quarter, where Holland was second, .Macbeth third and Puente fourth Down the stretch the . California youngster Puente came easily to the front, and won by two lengths; Macbeth second and Emma Han cock third. Time, 1:04. Post odds on Puente were 15 to L Third Race Purse $400 for three year-olds; one mtle. Pools: Field. $Zo: Bracaban. $; Procrastinator and White Nose, $5 each. Carns got off first, hite Nose second, and Hecla third. Bracaban went to the front at the first quarter and was never headed. He won easily by two lengths, with Paragon second and Glen Fisher third. White Nose, who held second place to the last quarter, finished firth.- : Time, 1:4,). Fourth Race Free handicap purse: nine fur longs. Pools: Montrose, $50; Dousman. $15; Ijittle JUinch, $12: field, $20. - Jim Douglas got on first, with Montrose second and Little Mmch third. Dousman came up to third place at the stand, leaving Montrose fourth; Douglas held the lead until in the home stretch, where Little Minch pulled out and led. winnine by two leneths from Dousman, second, and MontrOEO third. Time, BooJ, .. Fifth Race Merchants' stakes, for all ages: one and a quarter mile. Poo's sold with Wary barred. Panama, $ Id; Macola, $21; field. $22. The running was made by Macola and Philip S. to tbe half mile, but at the third quarter Panama led. Down the stretch Wary came tip and won by a head; Panama second, Macola third. Time, 2:11. Arrangements fur a Itllliard Tournament. . New York, Oct 3. At the meeting of the National Billiard Association, to-day, arrange ments were made for a big billiard tournament between Sexton, Slosson, Daly, Carter and ShaefFer. The match is to be played in two series, the first in some big New York hall in November, and the second in Chicago in December. xne game wm do cushion carroms. The en trance fee is $250, with $1,000 added for each series by the Brunswick-Balke Company. The games will be for 400 points, and the winner will receive 40 per cent of the lumped purses, en trance fees and gate money; the second, 30 per cent, third, 20 per cent, and fourth, 10 per cent HAD A PENCHANT FOR WIDOWS. A Claim Agent Arrested on a Charge of Se curing Illegal Pensions. Cleveland, Oct 3. A bold and successful case of fraud in drawing pensions has been brought to light by the United States authorities. General Black, Commissioner of Pensions at Washington, has been engaged for several months in examining the rolls of pension agencies, and in his investigation he discovered that there were a great number of widowed pensioners residing in Toronto, Canada. The number was so large as to excite his suspicion, and e sent for the papers in the claims. - He subsequently learned that James H. McQindley, alias J. H. Martin, alias H. B. Mason, was the attorney in all these cases. The former residence of these widowed pensioners had been Quincy, I1L, but for some unaccountable reason they had all moved to Canada. When General Black made these discoveries he consulted General MoE.' Dye, chief of the special examination division of the Pension Bureau, and the matter wa traced in the hands of a special examiner. It is claimed that the examination resulted in finding that fraudulent vouchers had ben made out by McGindl ey, who has succeeded, it is allseed, in cheating the government ont of over $15,000- by his slick scheming. McGicdley has resided here for sJh; time, and was arrested to-day. McQindley bad a hearing before United States Commissioner Williams this afternoon, and was bound over to the United States District Court jMgnieen years ago mis man was arrested in Macon City, Ma, on a similar charge, but he was not convicted. He was next heard from in New Orleans, and the United States pension ex aminers were after bim there. It was reported, however, that he had died of yellow fever. He did not contradict the report, and the government detective went back to Washington firmly believing the man was dead. McGindley to-night made a full confession, admitting he was the man the officers were after, and that he has been carrying on a fraudulent pension business for nearly twenty years, securing many thousands of dollars. BOILER EXPLOSION AT ST. LOUIS. Several Lives Lost and a Large Amount of Property Destroyed. St. Louis, Oct a Four persons were killed and two seriously wounded by the explosion of George Plant's flour mill this mo rning at 7 o'elock. Tbe cause of the explosion was old boilers. The loss to milling and adjoinin g property is about $15,000. Mrs. Thomas Rivers, wife of the foreman, was blown from the boilerroom across the alley into a room sixty feet from where she was standing. She was killed, as was her husband, who was buried under the debris. Pritz Knhlman was also buried in the ruins, and was taken out dead. Henry Tenne was instantly killed by the steam and foroe of the explosion. Engineer Benj. Meyers was seriously injured. Minnie Reichman, a child of five years, had both legs broken, and is so injured that recovery is not probable. A piece of the boiler flew 200 feet ftnd crushed down upon the roof of a two-story house, crashing through to the cellar, demolishing the whole house. Another piece of tbe boiler smashed into an adjoining livery stable and pulled down a wall and part of the roof. There is no insurance. Mike Donnelly, flagman of the Iron Mountain railroad, on duty two blocks from the scene of the explosion, was knocked down- and badly bruised, and possibly internally Injured. Pat Hogan. a coal-heaver, was unloading coal near tbe boiler-house and was buried beneath the debris. He was taken out half an hour after the catastrophe, and was badly bruised and cut about the head, and had three, ribs broken. The residence of H. i C. Meyer was completely demolished, and his livery stable was wrecked. The mud drum; weighing 1.000 pounds crushed through the roof to the cellar of John Burby'a house. Every house in the -aeighborhood was more or less damaged. The engineer can assign no cause for the disaster. He says the boilers were only five years old, and were recently thoroughly repaired. They -were supposed to be non-explosive. Scratched ljy a Cat. Detroit. Oct a Annette Haliday, twentyone years old, a cousin, of Sidney Luska, the novelist, and an accomplished youns lady, lives with her parents at 34 Duffield street Miss Haliday was bitten c,n the hand two months ago by a pet cat The wound was a mere scratch, but it gave her a constant stinging pain. A physician gave her e. lotion for it, but the band swelled, and excrur bating pains followed. The aeony was so terri ble that she tave utterance to the most heart-rvnding screams, and at the height of her parsxysms her cries resembled the yowls and screec hos of a cat The animal was supposed to hav the rabies, but the physician assured the farraly that this idea was wrong. Dr. J. S. Kier was called to the case, and he sought consumption with Dr. Justin E. Emerson. For a tixa death was expected by the family, and ruld have been welcomed by the sufferer. Then insanity was feared, but now comes the gratifying intelligence that the crisis is nasaed and Miss Haliday is on the mend and will recovsr from a complaint that is pronounced by medical men one of the most remarkable on record. Set Alng with tbe Chicago Itnodlers. Chicago, Oet 3. State's Attorney Grinnell submitted to the county board this afternoon terms, -of settlement with a number of boodle county contractors, recommending their adoption.. Bv the arrangement E. A. Robinson is to refund $13,000; Charles Pick & Co., J4.744; Mandel Bros., $743; Wm. H. Gray. $2,200, and Clibcrrrne & Co.. 7,000. The sums named are the a mounts paid by the firms for the privilege of Ioing business with the county. American Taste and Skill, . Represented by Colgate & Co., produce perfumes and toilet soaps more delicate than can be made abroad. . - '

DISSECTOES COME TO TOWN

Opening of the Season When Graves Are Yery Likely to $i ve Up Their Deadi A Larger Attendance of Students at All tha Indianapolis Medical Colleges than Usual Where They Come From. During the last three or four days medical students have been comine in on nearly every train, and all . has been bustle and activity around three of the colleges, which either opened yesterday or will to-day or to-morrow. The Physio-medical College of Indiana has always begun work earlier than the others. It opened Sept 20. with the largest attendance it has had since it was organized, in 18?a Twenty-five students were present at the opening exercises, and several have come in since. It has students from Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Iowa. ' "In point of intellect we have the best class we have ever had," said Dr. G F. Bedford, a member of the faculty, to a Journal reporter yesterday. "Our students are all young men far above the average, and have been doing splendid work from the beginning." Yesterday was the opening day of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. - This school was established in 1879 and has steadily grown since. A large number of students, with their friends, and the members of the faculty assembled in the college lecture room yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and listened to tbe opening exercises. The address, was by Dr. Joseph O. Stillson. He took for his theme "A Review of Medicine and the Profession." He spoke of times when the professors of medicine came in contact with superstitions, and depicted the hardships they had to endnre. ' There was a time, he said, when the peonle bad more faith in the charm of a horseshoe than an educated physician. He gave the origin of all the fallacies that physicians had to contend with in an earlv day, and showed how they had all disappeared with the progress of science. Ho made an apt comparison of the life of a phvsician of the present day to that of one a hundred years aeo. and reminded the students that to be a competent phvsician now meant mnch. The latter part of his address he devoted to advice to the youne men. who. having spent three years in hard study, had come to the college to comolete their medical education. Tbe class is the largest the College has ever had. Its members come from eight or ten States. Quite a number are from Illinois, and one is from Texas. This col lege also matces scholarship its leading feature. Before entering, all'students have to pass a rigid examination, and there are a great many appli cants for admission who never get in. The regular examination was held yesterday forenoon. and last night when a reporter called on Dr. Earp, the secretary, he found bim passine upon the paper. He prononnced them above the averace, and stated that they indicated that tbe school had secured a very scholarly lot of youne gentlemen. The school is open to women, and there will be two young ladies in this years' class. The instructors unite in saying that they have found young ladies as capable of becoming competent physicians as men, and encooraira all those who express a desire to enter the profes sion. Some of the graduates of the school have risen to prominence. M. T. Wvman. one of last years' craduates, ia now in Paris, meeting with great success. The Indiana Eclectic Medical College will open for tbe winter's term of instruction to-day. Quite a number of students came in yesterday. and tbe prospects are bright for a larger attend ance tii An ever before. The opening address will be by L. Abbett, dean of the faculty. Among the students who arrived yesterday were several from Ohio and one or two from Kentucky. lo morrow will be the opening day of the Medical College of Indiana. At a faculty meeting last night the progromme for the opening exercises was arranged, lbs exercises will oc cur at 8 o'clock p. m, in the lecture-room of the college, -on South Pennsylvania street The ad dress to the students will be by Dr. Georee L. Curtiss, and there will perhaps be short ad dresses by members of the faculty. Students have been coming in for several days, and the prospects are that the attendance will exceed that of any former year. Since its estabiishienetrht years ago tbe college has gained a national reputation, and for tbe last three or four years it has had students from nearly every State in the Union. No medical school in the country has better advantages. The building oeenpied was constructed for the sole use and occupancy of the college, and is perfectly adapted to the purpose. In connection with the college is the Bobbs's free dispensary, supported by funds left by the late Professor Bobbs. It is located in the college building. It has recently been organized with a staff, comprising members of the faculty, and some of the leading physicians of the city, who practice in special departments of medicine. The preliminary examinations for entrance to the college are very rigid, and none but the best material can secure admission. As tbe medical colleges of the city become more widely known throughout the country by their excellent work, they are rapidly growing. The city presents peculiar advantages to stu dents. DISGUSTED WITH THEIR TREATMENT. Why the Knights of Pythias Did Not Appear in the Presidential Procession. Through the officiousness of some of the Democratic assistant marshals on Saturday there were no second or third divisions in the Cleveland procession. Tbe third was arranged to be under command of Maj. James li. Ross, and was to include all clubs other than the Duckworth and Jefferson, of Cincinnati, and the Hendricks, of this city. The Johnson County Hendricks Club wanted to go with the first division, as, like those of the others named, its members considered tha whole affair to be a Democratic demonstration. General Knefler, tbe chief marshal, was asked to put the Johnson county club where it wanted to co. He refused, but the Democratic assistant marshals took the matter in hands and put the ciub in the first division. This left tbe Knights of Pythias only for the third division. Major Ross told Captains Many and Heiskell, of the two divisions of Uniform Kmghts, that they had better co to the first di vision where the rest of the military was, as there was not enough of the latter to form the second division, as originally intended. The Knigrhts marched to Washington street, but by the Democratic clubs were driven from place to place, as all objected to giving them room. Dis gusted with this treatment, the Knights with drew and went to their armories and pulled off their uniforms. On tbe platform, at the Capitol Saturday. while waiting for the President, the venerable ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio, was introduced to the State officers. With the greatest cordiality he took each by the hand, and ! then expressing his delight at the meeting, said effusively, "Oh, gentlemen, it does my heart good to shake the bands of the good, old-fashioned Indiana Demo crats." "But we are not Democrats. w suggested Auditor of State Carr. We are all Republicans. The Governor was dazed, but he finally rallied and said: "Well, it makes no difference; am glad to see you anyhow." There is considerable feeling among Catholie citizens over the ignoring of the school children of tbe Catholic schools by tha managers of the lyjeveiana demonstration, lonsienor Uessomes stated to a Journal reporter, last eveninr. that he considered it a very marked slight for the managers to make such special provision for the children of the publie schools and make cone whatever for those of the Catholie schools. M ordered by a leputy Sheriff. HorsTOjr, Tex.. Oct. 3. Late Saturday even ing B. F. KeagAns. deputy sheriff of Harris county, shot and killed John Millenger, of the firm of IL Millenger & Bro.. one of tbe leadine business concerns in Houston. The shootine resulted over a grocery bill amounting to $19.40. Keaeans's wife sent after a supply of groceries, which was refused by Millenger's clerk. Keagans visited Miilenger's store later and demanded an explanation. Hot words passed, and Keagans slapped Milleneer, who clinched with him. Kearans then drew his revolver and fired three shots, tbe first striking Millenger in the heart. When Keagans was arrested, im mediately after the death of Millenger. he was found to be wounded in the thigh. Tne inquest failed to show that Millenger was armed. Awfnl Result of ICellglous Frenzy. Sav Francisco, Oct 3. Passengers by the Australian steamer which arrived yesterday bring details of a most revolting tragedy that occurred in New Soutn Wales, Aug. 28. Wadham Wyndham, a man of excellent standing, be coming suddenly attacked with religions frenzy, murdered his wife and three children, all of whom ht loved r&out dearlv. la exolanatian he

Fuchsia Buds Registered. Said Mr. Cleveland to Lamont: Before I leav-s this city I wish you would get me something that will remove this (reception) gas from my stomach. Good, I will do it. said Lamont What shall it be? Well, there seems to be but one thing here of note that is promised positively to do such a thing, that is FUCH-. SIA BUDS; get me a box of them. A happy thought, cried Mrs. Cleveland; the very name implies health and pleasantry; they must be pleasant to take, and I can use tbera too. But owing to the rush of hundreds

'who were seeking relief from the same trouble, it was impossible for Mr. Lamont to get the much coveted trophy, and the President was compelled to leave our city in his puffed-up condition, with no hopes of relief. FUCHSIA BUDS would have fixed him. For sale by druggists, or F. S. NEWBY, Manager. NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO., Room No. 3 Over 36 West Washington St . Opposite transfer car. Indianapolis, lad. npA tree test for all who call. PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. "Ask Ycur E:;::: f:r it.

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said that he felt called upon by God to commit the deed. The resurrection was near and their time had come. As Wyndham's wife offered re sistance, he took her out doors and with a stone broke her skull. He then took a carving-knife and thrust it in her side. He also pierced her hands and feet, explaining afterward that he in tended to crncify as Christ was crucified. The favorite daughter had four cuts on the forehead, ana tne right side ot tne sku.i was oeaten into a pulp. She had two pierced marks on her breast. two on each foot and two on each hand. The marks appeared to have been made with a fork. The left side of the skull of his son was battered, bis left side was pierced in two places, as also were bis hands and feet. The other son seems to have been killed direct by a cruel forfethrust entirely through tbe left side of his body. The bands and feet of ail were pierced. It was wyncnam s intention to nan tne oodies to a cross, to ey retusins to 09 tnus nauea wane alive. A PRINCE IN DISGUISE. Detroit Man Finds that He Is Rightfully an Italian Jfobleman. Detroit, Oct. 3. Arthur J. Barnes, fortyseven years old, a Methodist churchman in good standing and a reputable gentleman, has caused a sensation by a curious story which he made public to-day. lie has lived in Detroit for twenty-five years and is a man of swarthy com plexion, tall and angular, black side whiskers and hair slightly silvered, and looks much like an Italian, which be says he is. ''Until I was twenty-one years old," said Mr. Barnes, "I thought I was the son of the English man and woman who had brought me up. Then they thought proper to tell me who I was. It is from their accounts, verified by historical data and circumstances occurring on the trip I recently made to Italy, that I made up my biogra phy." lUr. names says that he is Lucian !)emont Carnesia, son of tbe prince of that name living m Italy in la JO. Italy was then torn asunder by internal and external discord. His uncle, Mazr.ini, was the recoernizsd head of tbe party known as "Young Italy" until Gariballi succeeded him. In lbsJ Barnes father was made prisoner by conspirators, who beheaded him just six mouths before young Carnesia's b'.rth. This took place on shipboard on the British war-ship. Halcyon, to which his mother had escaped, and where during an engagement she Tas hit by a shall and killed. The child was taken to England and adopted by a family named Bnrret, who were paid 3.50 a year for his care, l he turrets went to Australia, were shipwrecked and cast on a small island, taken off in an American whaler and landed at Prince Edward's Island. The Bnrrets then settled in Montreal. Thence they went to California and later to Cuba. The overland train to the Pacific was attacked by Indians, who were beaten off, and another shipwreck occurred on the voyage to Cuba. This family finally located in Toronto, Ont, where young Carnesia was told the story of his birth. He married in Toronto and came to Detroit, taking the name of Barnes. He recent ly thought he would investigate the story of his parentage, and went to Italy, where he proved his identity, but, preferring to live here, be returned. THE CASE OF WILLIAM KISSANE. Judge Sawyer Rules that Under the Statute of Limitation Kissane Goes Acquit. San Fbakcisco, Oct. 3. By a ruling of Judge Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day, the case against Wm. Kissane, which achieved such wide notoriety owing to the career of Kissane, at the East, was practically ruled out of court nader the statute of limitations. Judge Sawyer sustained the demurrer interpos ed by Kissane to the suit commenced by the Chemical National Bank, of4NewYork, which in effect dismissed this suit or any others that may be commenced against Kissane. known in California as Wm. K. Rogers. The progress of the venture of the bank has been closely watched. Judgment was asked for $4,250 and interest at 7 per cent, from Aug. 30, 1854, amounting to about $14,000. The officers of the bank claimed to have lost that sum through the swindle conducted by Kissane, Lyman Cole and Andrew Finley. The wanderings of Rogers in Nicarauga and this State were set forth, and the bank asked that Itogers be restrained from setting up the statute of limitations to prevent the progress of the suit. Judge Sawyer, in rendering his decision, reviewed tbe circumstances of the case, and in a few words announced that the bill of demurrer was sustained. The complaint he deemed insufficient and stale, and no reasonable cause existed for granting the restraining order. He said that after being discharged, Kissane was at all times liable to suit until the operation of the statute of limitations. The bank neglected to commence an action. The plea of the plaintiffs to the effect that the statutes sbonld not apply,, because Kissane's whereabouts were unkuown, was disregarded. Jndge Sawver said that even if Kissane did disguise himself and assume an alias, it did not disbar him from having the full benefit of the statute. M an wants but little here below. But wants that little strong. This is especially true of a purge. The average man or woman does not precisely hanker tor it, as a rule, but, when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms or disagree able after-effects. Purci.; . vegetable, perfectly harmless.

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