Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1888 — Page 3

THE IITDIAITAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JDTjT 4, 18S8.

PITCHER BUEDICK SIGNED

An Omaha Man to Try llis Skill Against the League's Heavy Battels,

Jhe Association Played Yesterday's Games, Whil9 the CIub3 of the Other Great Organization Held Off for the Fourth.

Pitcher Burdick, cf the Omaha Gab, last tight telegraphed bit acceptance of the terra of the Indianapolis Club, and was ordered by Manager Spence to report immediately. He is the player to whom the Journal referred in its Item on Monday. The Indianapoiis and Omaha tlubs came to an agreement regarding hia release ca Sunday, but some difficulty -was experienced in getting the pitcher to attach his name to a contract Manager Spenee has been negotiating for oxer a week for the release of Bardiet, cf the Omahas, and Schenskel of the Milwaukees. The latter club was cot disposed to part with lis can, and until something final was rone the local management was very anxious to keep the matter a secret, but some one in the board of directors let the cat out of the bag. Fortunately the negotiations In Bardie Vs case had progressed so far that his engagement was almost certain, but the news that the local club is after Schenckel trill probably put a stop to the chances of his coming here, as the other Western League clubs will immediately set ia a claim for his services. He is a left-hander, a good all-round player, and one of the most desirable men ia the Western Loacus. Burdick pitched last year in the Oshlcoah club, alongside of Krock, cow of Chicaco. and Lotett, who was then and is now the star pitcher in the West Burdick was considered by some as the superior of Lovett, and by a great many as the superior of Krock, who has thus far been the most effective pitcher in the League this season. He is a man of about Moffett'a build, and one of his strong points as a pitcher is an effective drop balL A man's work in a minor league, however, is never a sure criterion of what be will do in the larger leagues, as experience has shown. Some pitchers who have shown themselves star twirlera in the minor associations have proved complete failures when compelled to face experienced batters, while others who have ranked . aa only fairly good pitehers have done equally well or better when put under the tutelage of some old catcher in one of the big organizations, as was the case with Krock. for example. Burdick Is a heavy bitter, having made a record of .320 in thirty-three games played last year, which is bettsr average than that made by Krock, who is also considered a good hitter. "Burdick has on one occasion this year retired his opponents with fcnt one base hit, and several times they have ; made but two -or three bits. However nis advent to the local elnb is to a considerable extent an experiment. He will probably arrive from Omaha to-morrow, but will not to put ia the box until he Las had a good re3t. Manaver Spence still has some hops of being able to close the Schenekel deal, but it will be a question of some days if it ia accomplished at alL The local club has also received a notincationfroma certain League club, which has a pitcher for sale. lie is a player of considerable .reputation, but has pitched but little the present season. Manager Spence therefore suspects that the player may be out of condition, and he has accordingly sent in a conditional bid for the man. If he ia in good condition Manager JSpence is confident that the man would be a good one for this or any other club. The , Waahingtons are bidding actively for his services.

Two Games Trj-Day. The Boston club arrived last night from Philadelphia, and to-day will play two games with the Indianapolis team. The advance salo of seats indicates that the attendance at this afternoon's gama will be very largo from this city, and there will be many spectators at both games from all .parts of.the State. An extra admission gate will be opened this afternoon, in anticipat ion of a big attendance. The gate on Mississippi street will be for those who have purchased tickets v down town. The local club intends to make a hard pull for both game3. and considering the improvement in its play it is liable to gave the men from Boston a much harder contest than it has done previously this' sieasoa. Manager Morrill said last eight that his men were in good shape, and that Sowders and Radbourne, both of whom have been dome srood work of late, would be the pitchers in the two games to-day. Boyle and Healy will be the pitchers for the local club, and the chances of the latter' success are accordingly .bright. Boyle has always been effective against Boston when he was in condition, and the visitors will to-dr face Healy in a form that be has not been in for years. The morning game will begin at 10:39 o'clock, and cot at 10 o'clock, as the street-car placards announce, and the afternoon ame will begin at the usual hour, 4 o'clock. Tlie American Association. ATHLETICS, 10; ST. LOUIS, S. St. Louis, July 3. It was a veritable slugging tattle to-dsy between the Browns and Athletics, and the latter gained the day on their superiority in this department. Both pitchers had a lively day of it, but Hudson was the greater sufferer. Though the Athletics gained toe lead in the beginning, the Browns made the ficht for victory very stubborn, and it was anybody's contest to the close. Robinson made a wonderful backward running catch, when two men were on bases, saving a couple of runs. Score:

Latham. 3.

Ltols, m.. 1 O'XeU. 1... 1 Comisk'y.l 1 ft hins'n.2. 2 MeC'rt'y, r 1 llerr, f .... O Mil'igan,e. 0 Hudson, p. 1

ST. LOCIs. R IB PO

1 O 1 1 3 3 1 1 1

3 1 1 H z x 3 1

A 3 1 ( O . m o 4 0 3

ATHLETICS.

R B PO

1 3 J 1 '2 lO 1 0 1 7 O 2 O 0

o 0 1 1 o 5 4 3 1

O I'oonnan, r 3

0 Stovey, 1-. 1 0 Lyons, 3. . 1 1 Larkin. 1.. '2 0 Welch, m.. O O.Bauer, il... 1 liGleason, a. 1 lTowns'd.C. 1 LVW'yVng. p O

Totals... 8 12 24 13 5J Totals.. 10 11 27 13 10 Score by Innings: Ft. If.uis I 0 0 15 0 10 03 Athletics U 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 -10 Earned rant St. Louis, 3j Athletics, C. Twobase hits Lariin. Bauer. McCarthy. Three-base hit Poomaa. Home runs Larkin, Poorroan. Stolen bas Latham, Comic key, Korunson (3, Me Carthy (2;, Lvons. Welch. (Jleason. Double plavs-. T.thara and Itobinson: Gleason, Baaer and Larkin. First base on balls ilerr, lIudson,Larkin, O'Neill 2. Hit ty pitched bail Ucrr. Struck out Weyting, Lyons. 'BROOKLYN, C; CINCINNATI, 3. Cincinnati, July 3. The Brooklyns won today's game by the fortunate bunching of hits ia the fourth inning and the slovenly errors of the Cincinnatia. Caruthers and Mullans both pitched with fine ellecr, the former being particularly strong at critical points. Burdock made his first appearance with Brooklyn, and, barring a wild throw, played a very creditable game. Atteadanee, 3,300. Score:

I BROOKLYN.

A R B ro

0 OPineVn'y.31 '2 liOOrien.l.. 1 O O Carut'rs, p 1 3 O Fours, 1...0 O O Smith, s.-.O 2 1 Burdock. 2 0 2 1 ; Radford, tn 1

O M'Clell'n.r 1 1' JJushoug, o 1

CINCINNATI.

R H ro

rieol. t.... 1 M'Phee, 2. O Kewly, 1..0 UfcMwn, c. 0 CurkhU.m 1 Carp ter, 3 O Fenntuy. a 1 Tebeaa. L O Muiiane, p O

1 O O 1 o o 1 1

o 3 1

() 5

11

o 0 2 3 0 O 1 12 i

. 4tm

3 3 2

O 0

o 0 5 3 0 O 3

X o o 0 0 1 1 0 o o

Totals.. C

4 4 ii

0 o

1 2 O 3

O O

0 o

O O 0-3

O.O -(3

tT001. 1; Urooklyn, 2. Stolen l-V.coI. lU.lv ), Corkhill. Kenr.elly. 0Briaa. . p.ays lUMwin. iUPh. Crp-itsr; Dushcn?

Totals.. 3 G 24 14

Score by laalas: Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 'J

Earned Rur

bae

Ioubi p.ars IiaMwm. iUPh Parru-t

Mid Smith. First base on ba ls-Fenueily, CaruthtrJ, Kadfrd. Hit by p-.tched ).i!l-McPhef Pinekcey.

'ir'" n errors-. Brooklyn. S: Cincinnati. 1. Mruc cut Ba.dw;x:, MuiUn, Foux, Smith, U-ir-dock. CLEVELAND. 0; KANSAS CITY, 2. Kansas City, July C Cleveland plajcd a game without tn error to-day. Fajau was wild, but hud he been wll supported the result might have been different. In the second iontcg the fifth ball was called, bat it struck thg umpire and bounded toward the plate. The catcher failed to see this, and by th aisistar.ee of two rrors, the runner made tho circuit. Captain Barkley protested tie game on the ground that it was a dead LalL Score:

kan 3 A3 crrr. K B PO

1 1 o

MTamy.rO Jj&ris. 3... 1 barkley, 2. 1 Phillip. l.O JU. k n. t U I'n'hce, e. O Ianiel, ra O FsterJay. O F5n, p. - 0

U ft I 1 o 1 1 o 0

o 11 4) 0

A o 1 3 I o O 3 1 4

.1

CLtVILAND.

0 Strieker. 2 '2 1. SnydVr, r.. 1 rn.ifig.m. 2 O-Faatx, 1... 2 OC-Ikf, 3 ... 1 Hr'titV. J.. 1 1: Alberts, s.. O '2 Zimmjr, c. O 1 liakcly, p.. 0

o 1 1 1

0

3 4 !) 3 1 3 0

X

i O 0 1 1 0 1 3

E O O O O O 0 () o 0

T, TotaU.. a 0 2714 O

Totals,... 2 C2435

Score ixjr ianiajrs. Kantas City 2 0 O O O O O O 0-2 Cleveland O 12 0 3 2 10 3 Earned rcti-lTsctis Ct, 2j Csyelaad, 3. Tfre-

base hitGood fellow. Three-base hit Zlmmer. Stolen bases-rhillips, Strieker (2). Faatz. Double plats Daniels and Phillips; Strieker. Faats andGilks. First base on balls Fagan. First tase on errors Clereland, 4. Struck out By Fajaa 7; by Bakely, 2. Game at Union City f&ectel to the lnianaTUs Journal. Union Citt, July 3. Tho Unioni defeated the Hickories, of Cincinnati, here to-day, in a very pretty game, before a large crowd. Score: Uiiions O O O 1 5 O O O 3-9 Hickories 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 14 Base hits Unions, 12; Ilickorie. 1. Errors Hickories. 10. Batteries Unions. Conway and Bish

op; Hickories, Webber and Cair, Struck out By Conway, 13; by Webber, G. j3ase-Ball 2iotes. Pitcher Conway is cot with the Bostons on the present trip. James McQuire, a catcher, recently released by Philadelphia, has been signed by the Detroit management. Other Leagno games to-day are Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Detroit, and Washington at Plttsbunr. Tickets for this afternoon's game can be secured this forenoon at the Big Four ofice or at either of the cigar stores of C F. Meyer & Co. Since the Inms team hns gotten its full strength upon the field it has experienced a remarkable return of confidence, and that has a great deal to do with the success of any team.Q About ten days aero the Pittsburg Club offered Omaha $1,000 more for Burdick tnan Indianapolis finally gave 'for him. Pittsburg bc.icht Staley, and the Omaha Club was left out in the cold. . There is no truth in the report that Indianapolis is after Weidner. of New Orleans. Manaeer Spence had a man on the lookout for players down South, and he reported that none of the Southern League pitchers would stand the strain in the League. One of the finest pitchers in the Western League wants to plsy in the Indianapolis club. It is pitcher Anderson, of the St. Paula The latter will not, however, listen ta any proposition for his release. Anderson's home is at Rockford, I1L, and he is known as "The Hockford Boy Wonder." He recently retired the Kansas City club without a hit. Racing at Washington Park. Chicago, July 3. The races at Washington Park to-day were well attended, and were fast and well contested. The main' points were the performances of Volants in the Boulevard stakes, and of Valuable in the closing race. Both won with the utmost ease, and both could have lowered the records made by them, Details are as follows: First Race Purse, $100, for three-year-olds; one mile. Great trouble was experienced in gettiug them off. Glenfortune took the lead at once and led all the way to the stretch, where Tenbug passed him and won a good race by a length. Glenfortune was second, and Montpelier third. Time, 1:44. Mutuals paid $17.20. Second Race Split from the first, and was at the same distance and under the same conditions. The start was very good. Yum Yum took the track and led to within ICO yards of the wire at a very fast psce. Ala-IIo was second to the three-quarters, where Badgn came forward, attended by Orderly. Badge .finally got on terms with Yum-Yum and won by a short head; Orderly third, three lengths away. Time, 1:41 Mutuals paid $11.40. Third Race A handican sweepstakes of $15 each, with $300 added. ' The race was beautifully contested. Lavina Belle led Sayre by a neck at the quarter; Lela May was leading Lavina Belle a head at the half and three-quarters, with Longalight lapping them. A great race down the stretch resulted in Longaligbt beating Lela My a nose, she beating Lavinia Belle as far. Time, 1:5G. Mutuals (the field) paid $10.60. Fourth Race The Boulevard stakes; $23 each, with $730 added; one mile and a Quarter. Lelex was off in front of Volante and Hindoo Rose, but by the time the stand was reached, Daruna was leading, with Hindoo Rose second and Montrose third. Daruna, eoing very fast, drew away, and, turning into the back stretch, was eight lengths clear, with Falcon second at the half. The Hasrgin pair were still leading, with Montrose third and Volante moving up. At the three-quarters Volante was third. In the stretch, Volante and Montrose, both showing great speed, passed Daruna and Falcon. Volante won with ease by two lengths, from Montrose, which beat Daruna as far. Time,2:03i. Mutuals paid $14 20. Fifth Race Selling purse for two-year-olds; $100; six furlongs. Trademark, attended by

Minnie Palmer and Lee Diokelspiel, led all the way to the stretch, when Silleck came through the 'leA and won a good race by half a length from Minnie Palmer; Lee DinkeUpiel. third, by ahead. Time, 1:16. Mutual raid $7.90. Sixth Race Purte, $400 for all ages; seven furlongs. Luke Dart got away in front, and, making all of tho runrioe, won in a canter by three lengths; Kosciuflco second, and Dousrnan a bad third. Time. 1.281. Mutuals paid $9.50. Last Rare Extra from dividing of orizioal entries to the sixth, and under the same conditions. Bankrupt led for ono-half a mile, when Valuable went to the front and won an easy ra:e, with Jacobin serond and Wary third. Time, 1:29 J. Mutuals paid $11. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 1

A VALUABLE KECRUIT.

Ilenry A. Caul field, of Sacramento, Cab, one of the earliest and most promient of pioneers of the State, was struct by a train Monday and killed. : The end of a national sensation was reached yesterday at Minneapolis when the celebrated criminal libel case of Postmaster-general Vilas agaiust William Welch, of that city, was discontinued. Harry B. Skinner, well known in business circles in Boston as a broker in tailor trimmings, was found dead in a room yesterday morning at Young's Hotel, having choked himself to death during the night with a shawl strap. John H. Van Loan, for the past ten years employed at the Second National Bank, of Jersey City, went to the Catskills on bis annual vacation on Saturday last. Since then his accounts have been overhauled, and a shortage of at least $13,400 has been discovered. During the celebration of Yale's victory at New London, Friday eight, every remaining rail of the fence was torn from its place and carried away as souvenirs. The work of removal was begun about a week ago by the class of '83, and durtng the last few days the rails hare grown wonderfully few, but that night took the rest, and now there is not a remnant left of the dear old fence. Charles A. Ashbnrner, of the United States geolocical survey, stationed In Pittsburg, has received an offer from the Shah of Persia to take charge of the government engineering corps,' now being organized in that country. At present 'there are nothing but turquoise mines in Persia, and the Shah expects to discover valuable deposits of coal, iron, petroleum, and possibly the precious metals. Mr. Ashburner has not yet accepted. Muslo Teachers In Convention. CniCAGO, July 3. Music and song filled Central Music Ball tbia morning. A thousand professional musicians, the larcer per centaee of them being ladies, had assembled there to attend the twelfth annual meeting of the Mnsie Teachers' National Association, an organization which came into existence in 187C with only sixty-two members, and has grown until new it has 1,500 members, and hundreds of wealthy patrons in

r all parts of the United States, imong those present at this morning's session were President

Max Leckner, Indianapolis; Calixa Lava tie, Boston; E. M. Bowman, New York; W. W. Gilchrist. Philadelphia; W.H. Sherwood. New York; Waldo Spratt, Hartford, Conn.; W. B. Colsom, Cleveland; Dr. Mass, Boston. A largo attendance of local musicians was also observed, scarcely a church choir or musical eociet7 in the city being without a representative. The address of welcome to the convention wa made by Pres. A. H Storey, of the Board of Education. President Leckner read his annual address, detailing the progress of the society 1 and the work it has accomplished. This paper was referred to a committee consisting of M. H. Heath. Fort Wayne: Willard Burrows, Massachnictts: IL D. Rood, Kentucky. Secretary Perkins read his report, which was adopted, and somewhat lengthy communications were submitted by Cnlixa Lavalle, delecate to London, England, and N. C Stewart, of Cleveland, delegate to London, Ont The programme of the convention continues over Thursday and em braces some of the finest musical performances ever given iu this city. llobblug a "Wholesale House. New Yokk. July 3. Four men are locked np in police headquarters to-nieht, charged with having acted In concert for mooths to rob the wholesale grocery firm of Thurber, Whyiand & Co. John Brady was for twolve years a porter for the firm, but now has a little grocery store in Brooklyn. He has received snd disposed of the stolrn gixds to the amount in value of thousands of dollars. Henry Wellinghoff, an express truckman, has carted away the stolen goods with others designed for shipment, and forwarded them to Brady's address in Brooklyn. Henry Bushel and Jau.es MeCaneack, clerks in the store of Thurber, Whyiand &Co., have been the 'Inside" confederates in the combination. Brady has confessed his part in the combination and has implicated' the other three. The stolen goods consisted of sngar in barrels, eoJXea ia ia:kj and other Cdxmuditics in bulk,

President of the State Catholic Total Abstinence Society for Harrison and Morton.

Special to the Indlanasotls Journal. Washington-, Ind., July 3. A new and valuable recruit . to the ranks of Republicans in Daviess county is Hon. Win. Heffernan, of this city. Mr. Heffernan is & prominent attorney of Washington, and is the law partner of John 11 0NealL He is one of the leading temperance men of the State, and a few weeks a?o was elected president of the State Catholic Total Abstinence Society of Indiana, one cf tho most consistent and , strongest temperance organizations in the country. Mr. Heffernan is also one of the most active msmbers of the society of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city. He was reared a Democrat,' and until a short time ago held a responsible position in tho county organization. This place he resigned a few months agv. The Journal correspondent had a long conversation the other day with Mr. Helernan regarding his change of heart. ''You ask me why I have become a Republican," said be. "Really, to be frank with you," he continued, "ever since I was old enough to think and reason for myself, I huve been bound to acknowledge that in its conception, and upon the principles whoss advocacy brought it into national prominence and power, the Republican party was everlastingly right, and as a consequence its opponent, the Democratic party, necessarily wrong. But, as I was born a Democrat and educated upon current Democratio literature, I naturally drifted into that organization, and endeavored, with considerable success, whtn in 1632 I had arrived at my majority, to make myself believe that upon the then present issues between the two great parties, I should take the sde of Democracy. In my youthful innocenca,; I believed the party meant to live up to its avowed declaration of principle in its State and national platforms. I soon discovered, however, that the platforms of the Indiana Democracy were made only for

tho purpose of catching votes and enabling that party to secure and hold the spoils of offices. Although I was utterly disgusted at the action cf the Democratio majority in the Indiana Legislature it 18S3, in so openly repudiating and trampling upon their pledges made to the people in the platform of 18S2 on the question of the submission of the proposed pro hibitory amendment to the people of the State, I still tried to console myself, as hundreds of Democrats yet do, with the belief that the Republican party of Indiana was equally insincere on the question of temperance reform, But the developments of the past few years have shown to my mind, as clearly as it is possible for anything to be, that all of the pledges of the Indiana Democracy are made only to be broken, and that upon the great question of temperance reform and the restriction of the liquor traffic, that party is thoroughly allied to the liquor interests, and in complete subjection to the will of the Liquor League. On the other hand, the Republican party, by its bold and manly declaration of hostility to the saloon and Liquor League combination in politics, and by its earnest attempt, at the last session of the Legislature, to enact a high-license and local-option law in keeping with the true sentiment of the conservative temperanee people of the State, has won the confidence, and in my humble opinion ought to have the support of every true temperanco man in Indiana. "Another matter, in my judgment, the bitterly partisan and grossly-incompetent manage

ment of our State penal and charitable institu-

tutions under Democratio rule has been a disgrace to the State and deserves the condemnation of all right-thinking men. So do the revolutionary tacties of the late Indiana Senate in upholding the usurpation of authority in defiance of all law and decency by the late lamented Green Smith, thereby thwarting and defeating the will of the people expressed at the polls, and trampling nnder foot the most sacred principle of our American government. "As to national questions, in Mr. Cleveland as a ruler I was never able to discover anything of special importance to admire; wuile,' on - the other hand, bis asiault upon silver at the very outset of his administration, and hia determined and persistent efforts, during the first two years of his term of office, to stop the coinage of silver money, in open defiance of the wishes of the great majority of bis own party as well as of tho entire people, and bis false and foolish predictions of disaster to our financial affairs contained in bis first annual message to Congress, all made at the instigation and in the interest of the gold-bugs of New York, ought to place him before the country more in the light of a paid attorney for the great moneyed corporations of the East than as the President of all the people. Then, again, his hypocritical attempt to make the people believe that he was friendly to civil-service reform, while at the same time he was, by the aid of star-chamber courts, dally smirching the characters of faithful public servants, are deserving of the severest condemnation. Then, too, in the light of the past, it seems evident to me that the Democratic majority in Congrt-ss, composed, as it is, of many warring elements, has shown its utterincapacity to meet the great question of tanlf reform and reduction of the revenue in any manner whatsoever, and ought, as a consequence, be replaced by a Republican body, which will have sufficient statesmanship to readjust our revenue system without disturbing the business interest; 'of the country. "The reasons I have given you, and many others too numerous to mention," concluded Mr. Heffernan, "have induced me to declare my adhesion to the Republican party, which, with its candidate and principles as at present placed

before the country, meets with my hearty ap

pro vaL" ToUtlcs In Shelby County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal SHXLBrviLLE, July 3. Captain William IL Server, living east of town, was in the city to

day and stated that he was a soldier with Sher

man, in Company O, Eighty-second Indiana, Fourteenth Corps. He voted for General W. H.

Harrison in 1S40, and intends to vote for his grandson in 1SS8. This erening he raided a pole

on wnicn ne piacea a nag in honor of the uepub

lican candidates. This is the first pole erected for Harrison in this part of the State.

Alfred Thompson, a venerable Repuollcan of Cottage Grove, Rush county, writes as follows:

"Ulau to hear that the Kepabhcaoa of Shelby

county are to organize a Tippecanoe Cl'Vo, as it means business. I voted for General L-arrison

in 1S3G, tdlooged to a TipDecanoe Club at Ander-

sonviile and voted for 'Old Tip.' ia 1810; took

part in making the fa -famed

grew in Richland township, said to have been the largest sound tree of th kind in the State:

was one of the Tippecanoe Club to escorjrouog

ni tiuu uuciuj vine iu tuu iBir tcruuHus m

ioib. i nave a Duetceye tree growing on my

farm, taken from very near the grave of llliaxn

illlUI J .v-lta. A kOJkJ j Ok 11UIIU U6UU. Organizing at Geneva, fpecial to the Indianapolis Journ.

Gexeva, July 3. The Republicans of Caava and vicinity held a lsrge and enthusiastic meet

ing at Haviland's nail, Saturday eve'.iue. and

organized a Garfield Club of mnety-eight mem

bers, ninety of whom are voters. The best of feeling prevailed, and all are confident of victory for Harrison and Morton. Tcere were

speeches by several members of the club, and niuch cheering and applauso. Tbe dab elected

the following officers: F. J. MeWhinney, presi

dent; A. J. Judsy, first vice-president, J. E. Frank, second vice-president; E. E. Friedline, recording secretary; F. H. Hale, correspondins secretary; J. M. liolloway. treasurer. This is a good club number for a county that has always given from 1,200 to 1,500 Democratic majority. Enthusiasm at Brookvllle. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Brookyille, July a A grand ratification meeting was held at this place on Saturday night Nothing to equal it has been seen in Brook villa for years. Music was furnished by the brass band, and also by an excellent glee elub organized for the occasion. Speech's were male by Wm. H. Jones, Isaae Carter, H. B. O'Byrne and Claries F. Jones, after which a crtnd display of fire-works was had. There were fully 1,200 people present. Harrison and Morton have aroused snch enthusiasm here as has never been witnessed before.

Ratification at New Carlisle Special to the Icdlauaoolls Journal Elkhart, July 1 The Republican residents of New Carlisle, west of here, held a rousing ratification meeting last evening. A demonstration such as the place never before witnessed was presented. The principal address was delivered by J. S. Dodge, of this city, and was a lino effort, bringing forth round alter round of

applause. New Carlisle goes ir.to the campaign with a vim that will bring success so far as she is concerned.

THE AMALGAMATED SCALE.

Several More Big Firms Sign the Agree

ment, ana Further Breaks Are Expected. PiTTSBUKQ, July a Carnegie & Company's

Homestead mills and the Scottdale Pig-iron and

Steel Campany signed tho Amalgamated Association wage scale to-day. It is authentically stated this evening that the Linden Steel and

Iron Company, at Soho, and the Labell steelworks. Allegheny City, will sign the scale within a few hours. In the mills whose proprietors have signed the scale, 15,000 men are employed. Is is confidently expected that there will be several other important breaks in the manufacturer's ranks within a very few days. -

Labor and Iudusttal Notes rhiladelrhia Record. Nova Scotia coal has been successfully used in coke-making. Near Lakeland, Fla., thirty trees bear 100,000 oranges per year. j The production of the 3,000,000 acres of cotton in Texas is 1,500,000 bales. Grand Ranids, Mich., has forty-two furniture factories. They employ 12,000 persons. England turned out 1,701,312 tons of bar-iron last year, 84,C11 tons in excess of the production 0fl8S6. The members of the Southern Society of Plaid Manufacturers operate 9,000 looms and employ 11,250 persons. About 100,000.000 lead-pencils are manufactured in the United States annually, one-fourth of which are exported. A brass wire made in Glasgow for the Glasgow exhibition is sixty-five miles long, and a copper wire measures 111 miles. The government of Chili has ordered six locomotives of home manufacture. They will cost $21,000 in goiu'and will be like our engines. The Frederick Billings arrived at Seattle, W. T.. with a eargo of coal a few days ago. It is said to be the largest ship afloat, being able to carry 4,500 tons of coaL It is predicted that cypress weed from tbe South will be largely used in Northern buildings in a few years in consequence of the exhaustion of the fields in the North and West The pig-iron export from Birmingham. Ala., is steadily increasing. Thev are sending it to Pittsburg and from there to Eastern cities, and selling it cheaper than the Pittsburg product. The Japanese are extensively developing their coal lands. The output, which in 1S81 was 700,000 tons, has been increased every year. The apparatus is from Europe, especially Germany. The French Canadian Society of Stone-cut-ters, of Montreal, is enforcing the rule in practice in some of onr cities of making stone-cutters from Great Britain pay $50 for initiation to the union. State Statistician Lamb, of Minnesota, complains of the number of girls looking for work who are not fit for a respectable family, and of the numerous families in which no decent girl would stay. In many places of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina, farm hands are paid from 35 to 50 cents a day. The P. E. Bishop of Florida recently said that he knew people who were getting 50 cents a, week. Serv ants get $2 and $3 a month in western North Carolina and parts of South Carolina. Railroad laborers get from 00 cents to $1.25 a day. In the trades wages run nearly np to the Northern standard. Mr. Koch, In an address before the Society of Engineers of Western Pennsylvania, stated that he believed the reason why American plate was so mnch better than English was because it was rolled in both directions at the same beat, and as a consequence the tensile strength of a cross section of our steel was almost the same as a longitudinal one, while the English plates showed a great difference that way, the cross sections not being abl to stand anything near so much as the longitudinal when put to the test. The Journal of United Labor says: "The Order of Knights of Labor is extending into all countries of tbe earth. There is already one fourishing district assembly at work in England, and the general executive board last week granted a charter for another district assembly in the same country. Inquiries sre being made from Ireland, Scotland, Wales from all the chief trade centers. France, Germany and Belgium airviy have local assemblies, while Australia, S'Uth America and New Zealand are among tbe probabilities during the present summer season. " Mr. E. I. Seward says: "The total coal production in the world is put at 420.000,000 tons, of which Great Britain produces 100,000.000. the United States 120.000,000. and Germany 75,000,000 tons. The production of the United States is divided between thirty-two States and Territories, the largest of course being Pennsylvania, which last year gave us 34,000,000 of anthracite and 30,000.000 of bituminous. In money value the output in the United States is safely $500,000.000in the markets where used.. This is greater than the value of the gold, silver, cotton and petroleum produced in our country." HARRISON VS. CLEVELAND.

A Disgruntled Democratio Organ Predicts Its Party's Defeat. Deleware Wilmingtonian (Pem.) However much the average Democratic politician may endeavor to persuade himself that the Republican party have placed a weak presidential ticket in the field yet tbe unprejudiced and dipassionate voter must admit that the Republican candidate possesses elements of strength which will inject terror and confusion into the Democratio canvass long befcre the 1st of November. We make the statement that President Cleveland is infinitely weaker with the people and with his party tnan when nominated four years ago. We recognize the factthat we are met at the threshold of this declaration, that the statement is disproved by tbe recent unanimous renomination. Mr. Cleveland's renommation demonstrated the paucity of Presidential timber in the Democratic party. Nothing more, nothing less. It is unfortunate, vet it seems to be true that, save tbe present incumbent of the presidential chair, there is not a man ia the Democratio party who could measure up to the possibilities of a presidential candidate. Who are the Democratic leaders? Who are the men, to-day, prominent in national Democratic councils? Appeal to the late St. Louis convention and she can point only to the Gor--mans and the Scotts politicians for revenue only. The dearth of bread-ganged pnblia men in the Democratic party has given Mr. Cleveland a fictitious conspicuousness, and this one fact made his renomlnation possible. The graveyard thntl with which the renotnination of Mr. Cleveland has been received by tho country at largf, evidences a widespread apathy and wholesale indifference tc the candidate from the St. Louis convention. Save tbe handful of federal olacials in this city, there can scarcely be found a Democrat with temerity sufficient to prognosticate tbe success of the national Democratic ticket even this very evening one of the highest Democratio official said to the writer that there were grave doubts of Mr. Cleveland getting the electoral votes of Delaware. President Cleveland's manifold tergiversations have disgusted alike Republicans and Democrats. His mugwumpian theories and practices were unsatisfying to Republicans and exceedingly distasteful to Democrats. As a matter of fact, there has been retained in a high federal office in the State of Delaware a man who prided himself on killing Democrats, twenty years ago, as far as he could see one. This same official did not scrnple to vote Africans in city elections who had been dead a score of years altbouzh th:a mac during and subsequent toth war sought to ostracise every man of Democrotie proclivities, yet this Republican bulldozer has been patted on the back and fed at the public trough by the grace of President Cleveland. This case we are credibly informed has its parallel in every State and unless we mistake the temper of the Democratic party Mr. Cleveland will be taught next November that the Democracy have nothing in common with his sentimental, namby-pamby political policy. Harrison Vs. Voorhecs. 31. a. Kroat.ia Inter Ocean. It i pretty generally koown that General Harrison is a Calvinist of the old school. His theology is not tempered by modern leniency, and he maybe said to accept tho teachings of the Bible literally. I heard him once in a criminal ease as tbe attorney for the State, where hia opponent for the defense was the Hon, Daniel Voorhees. The accused . had committed a brutal aud unprovoked murder in a fit of drunken rage, and is cow serving a life sentence at Michigan City. It was a long and an exciting trial, and the whole county turned out en masse to hear the two eminent lawyers arrsyed acainst each other. Mr. Voorhees, as usual, with no mitigating circumstances to help him out. tdrned to his floweriest and most sentimental rhetoric He dilated upon the prisoner's weakness for strong drink, his remorse,wben he realized what he had done, and the ang-iish of his family. His voice grew husky; he tas a wonderful command cf hit voice. He sbAars, which he can do at will, judicially. t,urn on the water in a hydrant. T "Vlthough they knew

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concluded with an eloquent allusion to the divine compassion of Christ, who wept oter the transeressions of sinners, the balance was trembline In favor of acquittal. No one who 'heard the closing: arcument, delivered in Mr. Harrison's calm, dispassionate tones, a marked contrast to Mr. Voorhees' florid style, can ever forget it. One sentence was particularly thrilling, lie reminded the jury that Cnrist, the Savior, was also tbe Judee, and that if He wept over the eins of Jerusalem He also sternly rebuked the Tharisees and pointed with the finger

of wrath to the names oi neiL" DAILY "WIS AT H Kit BULLETIN.

TllE PASSING OF THE BOYCOTT.

Indications. Washington, July 3, 8 p. m. For Indiana and IllinoisSlightly wanner, preceded in Indiana by cooler weather; local rains, followed by fair weather. For Ohio Cooler, fair weather, followed by local rains; southwesterly winds. v For Michigan aud Wisconsin Warmer, proceeded in lower Michigan by cooler weather; local rains, followed by fair weather, variable winds. Local Weather Report Indian AP0LI3, July 3.

Time. Bar. Ther. E. IL Wind. Weater Tree7 A. M... 30.01) 75 53 Seast. Clear 2 P. M... 30.00t 90 42 South Fair 9 r. M... 29.07 87 53 South,Fair

Maxima ai thomoxneicr, 01; raisisaaa thermometer. 06. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation ou July 3, 18S8. Tern. Preclp. Normal 78 0.17 Mean 84 0.03 Departure from normal. ..... ... 0.17 Total excels or deficiency since July 1 12 0.52 Total excess or deficieacy since Jan. 1457 3.97 rius. i General Observations. Washington, July 3, 7 p.m. .

Station.

liar-omt-ter.-

Thermometer.

New York city...!30.16 Buffalo, N. Y. 30.04 Oswego. N. Y....Jc0.02 Philadelphia. ra.!30.1G PitUburg. Pa.... 130.02 VSVhingrton, D.C. 30.18 Lynchburx. Va. . . 130. 10 Charlotte. N.C... J30. 1G Charleston, S. O. 30.20 Augusta. Ga.....! Atlanta, Ua 130.14 Jacksonville Fla.!30.14 Titusville, Fla... 30.12 Pensa;ola, Fia... 30.0 Mont-joinerr, Ala 3U.O Vicksburtr. Miss.. 130.00

New Orleans. La.30.02!

Shrereport. La. . - 20.04 Fort Smith, Ark. 20.04 Little Rock. Ark. 29.0 S Galveston, Tex... 20.88

j'aiesune. lex... -.j.i Abilene, Tex 29.83 Ft. Elliott, T.. 20.72 San Antonva, Tex 2D.02 Brownsville. Tex. i 20.04 Chattan'ojra,Tenn!30. 10 Momphis. Tenn..it!0.08i

80 80 82 81 86 hO 78 SO 80

4 V 74 74 72 82 72 72 74 74

Predpi-

tat H

Weath'r

Nashville, Tenn.. Iouisville, Kv... Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O

Toledo, O

30.02 30.00 20.0t

29.01 if

29.00 20. OS

Gr,ndHar,n,Mich'20.00

Marquette. Mich

Chicago, ill...... Cairo, III Springfield, 111... Milwaukee. Wis.. La Crosse. Vi3. .. Puluth, Minn.... St. Paul, Minn... Monrebead, Minn M. Vineent, Minn Keokuk, J a. I)a ver port, la. ... Pubuque, I Des Moines. Ia... St. Louis. Mo... Sprir.g'fie'd, Mo. . . Kansas City, Mo. Fort Sill, Itd. T.. Dodge City, Kan. Concordia, Kan..

Omaha. Neb..

29.78 20.8m

20.i( 29.02 2.&6 2i.yo

29 80

20.81 2D.HO 29.72 29.80 20. U 29.02 29. 8 S 20.02

20.02, 29.92 20 HG 20T74 29.4 29.00

North Platte, Neb 20.78

Va Vntin XTVh

Yankton, D. T... Ft. Sully, D.T... Huron, L. T Bismarck, D. T..

Ft. Butord, D. T

29.82

29.80 2H.80 29.80 29. r0

2t 71

N.W.T29.5S

Min'eioja.

FL As'nah ne. 1 1.T.29.74

Ft. Custer. M. T.I20.7O Helena, M. T....(29.7G Cheyenne. W.T.. 29.04 Ltnver, Col 20.01 Montrose, Col.... 20.08 K.nt F V. M. .129.70

Salt Lake City. 120.76

80 7; 80 82 84 80 80 08 82 70 84 80 90 04 84 84 80 81 83 82 80 88 80 82 80 72 80 86 70 08 62 70 OS 74 70 78 81 70

80 7! 801 80i 02j oo! 721

8 70 72 74 72 04 72 08 O.H 78 70 SO 00 83 81 68

84 82 81 68 88 92 02 02

oo;

oo 04 OS 02

90

82 Oi 00 02 02 00 80; 8 82 90 00 'JO 90 00 81 80 84

76 74 oo! OO! 02 941 02 1 80! oo'

02 04 01 00 00 70 78 70 60 74 74 7 74 80 72 80 02

00

8(

OO

58

00

50 CO GS 58 &8 01 74 08 CS

70 70 74 70 74 74 74

80

74

70

70

76

72 70 CO 04

Go;. 62!.

60 72

.02

76 70 78 74

56 58 74 76 74 72

76

70'

74

08 70 74 02 54

GO .

56 5 52 51 50 52 52

50

G2

54 52 1 56! 54!

Clear. Clear. Ciear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. Fair.

Clear. Fair, Cloudy Clear. cloudy Rain.

.03 Clear. .lOjFar. ....jClear.

TiClear.

Fair. - Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear.

Fair.

.20 Fa:r.

.01 Fair. ....'Fair. ....Clear. , ....! Clear. ....IClear. ....'Cloudy .01' Rain.

Fair. Fair.

Tj Cloudy .00 Cloudy .4UFa?r. .021 Fair. .Olj Fair. ....jClear. ....'Clear. 121'Fair. ... I Cloudy .80 Kaia. .02Fair. .....Clear. .04 Fair. ....Clear. ....'Clear. ....Clear. ....jFair. ....Clear a ....iClearr .02, Clear. ....(Clear. .03 Clear. .23 Clear. .40 Rain. ...JFair. j C T Clear. .... Cloudy ....'Fair. .....Clear. ... Clear. .....Clear. ' , e . Clsie ....) Clear.

T Traces of precipitation.

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The Time Almost at 11 and When Men Wll Do Business as They See Fit Amtrlcau Architect. The matter of "boycotting" in this locality (Cincinnati) had grown, up to Terr lately, to be

. .a.

almost a curse, its practices naa growu so mat a man did not really own the business be was endeavoring to carry on. A man would take largo contracts, make all necessary and proper arrangements for carrying tbe same to a successful issne, would be largely responsible for debta incurred on account of these contracts, and then, without warnine, as a thief iu tho night, this boycott would steal in and utterly destroy the caret ully-erranged plans which took so much time and trouble to prepare. The time has about come, however, when it will be lawful, and proper, and rightjfor a man to pursue bis business methods without let or hindrance, or at least from outeide parties, without having outsiders say how the business shall be carried, who shall be employed and hrA Via ahall ot in mntArin.1 vviiVi whleh ts

carry out his contract. Both the Comxnoa Pleas and Superior Courts of this city have re eently held that "boycotting" must stop. The case was substantially as follows: In January, 1S67, the Journeymen Bricklayers' Union and the "bosses'' (so-called) bad their usual agreement as to tbe wages to bo paid and the number of hours to the day; this agreement was to stand for a year and there was to be no strike. Along in the early sprinz of the year, it appears toat the bod-car-ners had a grievance against the bosses, inasmuch as they were employing what the bod-carriers were pleased to cail cab labor," L ex, men who did not beloDg to the liod-carriers' Union, but who, nevertheless, could carry the hod and "more mort" with as much grace and ease aa could the oldest member of tbe Union. Because tbe bosses would not agree to discharge this alleged scab-labor the Union hod-carriers all went out on a strike; aod then the members of the Bricklayers' Union, who had no cause of action against the bosses whatever, took np the cause of the hod-carriers and went out oa a strike that lasted perhaps six weeks. The bosses could, no doubt, have come off victorious in tbe fight had not one of their cumber backed down and discharged all non-union men.and promised to never more employ any but union men. As this "boss" was one of the largest contracting bricklayers In the city, his action caused a termination of the strike, except in the case of Messrs. N. & C. Parker, who held that the bricklayers were wrong in going on a strike when they had agreed not to do so, and now comes tbe case in hand. Messr. Parker were left to fight the battle alone. The Bricklayers' Union instituted a complete and systematic boycott; they issued a circular which was sent to owners of buildings where the firm had any contracts, and these owners were informed that Messrs. Parker were not doing good work, inasmuch as thy were employing scab-labor; tbe circular was also sent to all material-men. informing them that their material would not be worked in auy building wherein tbe said Parkers were doing the brick-work. At this point in the per formance, Messrs. Parker, through their attorneys Messrs. Bateman, Harper & Bailey, brought auit for libel, which was sustained by the court. Their tocond cause of action was for an injunction to restrain the union from farther interfering with their affairs and to stop this boycott. Judee Kuraler, of the Common Pleas, aod Judge Taft, of the O r . . - 1 J

superior uuri, vmry nmuiy toi j iue umoa mia that they must stop toia boycott buiinexs. Notwithstandinc the above injunction, some of th men persisted in their evil ways aod were brought into court for contempt, but pleaded that they were not informed as to the injunction, and the court let them off with the admonition that a repetition would te dealt with very severely. , Another cause of action was for damages caused by this untoward interference by the union with tbeir (Parker Bros'. ) business; making it harder for them to get labor or materials, and in several cases the owners of buildings becoming alarmed bad to annul existing contracts. This cause of action has not been heard yet, but comes up 6oon. Takicg tho case altogether, it ia one wherein those who expend tbeir time, brains and money have every reason for congratulation that they wi!l be allowed to carry on their enterprises without such interference, as this case showed has heretofore existed.

A "Wounded Hoy's Vain Appeal for Help. New Haven. Conn., Jul? 3. John Curroa, a young boy, fell over the Grand-avenue tracks and a car wheel cut o3 his ncht arm at the shoulder. He rose. atd. leaning against a house, vainly implored help of passers-by for at least half an hour. At leneth ahackman took him to a hospital. At first his life, was despaired

oi, uut tois fuicrnoeu ne ia iwpruvic.

A Meteor Seen iu Daylight. ArrLtTOS. Wis., July 3. At 2:00 yesterday afternoon a tremendous meteor was observed to fass across tbe southern sky from east to wsstt rivaled the sun in brightness, and left a long train of sparks in its wake. The meteor moved very slowly, and was evidently at a very great height It was visible f jr half a minute, and finally fad:d away without noise.