Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY JULY 17. 18SS

D

KOT EVEN A BATTERY ERROR

Perfect Fielding Too Much for the National Capital EeprescntatiYes. The rittsbnrjrs Acain Shut Oat Detroit Defeats Boston, and the New Torks Beat Anscn's Eeat MenBase Call Notes. The home team, shut out the Washington, yesterday, in one of the most enjoyable g aaei of the season. There was cot on thing connected with the work of the local layers with which the thousand or to of spectators could pick a Caw. Their fielding was faultless, as they played one of those very few game in which they cot only made no fieldinr errors, but were uot credited with eftn & battery error. Complaint could cot well be made concerning their tatting, either, for tae resson that Whitney waj pitching well, and hits were cot in order. Whitney has the reputation of being one of the swiftest throwers in the profession, out he did cot show it yesterday, as be employed t!ow curves almost altogether. He has a creat drop ball, which he uses to good 1 effect. He suffered Glasieock to rattle h!zn yesysrday, however, and to this, in a measure, was the victory of the home team due. In the sixth inning Glasscock stood la the coaching box, admonishing the batter that it wu simply impossible for Whitney at that stag of the game to put the balls over the plate. This appeared to be about true, as Whitney at that time gave two men bases on balls, one of whom (cored the first ran. Whitney appealed to Valentine, and the latter told Glasscock, finally, that he had better sit down and let some olo else coach, which Jacic did. The batting was pretty nearly even, for wnile the . visilrts -:aade the most singles, the homo club's total is tVe largest There were also a number of very hard drives into the fielders' hands by the members of both teams. Denny and Glasscock made some great stops, and beery and Hines good catches. Esterbrook made his reappearance at first base, and played finely, betides getting in a nice two-baeger. He trill probably be a fixture on the team from now out. McGeachy made oae of his brilliaat throws In the first Inning, when he cut off Hoy at third base, 'Mac" also made the prettiest bit on his tide, and, as usual, sent one hard drive right Into the hands of a Welder. Seorge Myers distinguubdX4cvf his fine throwing to sscond base, anc4 proCably saved the game by it, for the visitors were very daring in their base runUlnsr. While the Senators were credited with a number of errors, they also did a great deal of brilliant work, and runs were at a premium throughout the game. Seery got in a hit in the first inning, but was thrown cut trying to steal second. Hoy alio opened with able, and daringly stole second while the ball was being returned to the in-field, but was put out at third by MeGeachy's throw After the latter had caught Myers's fly, Glasscock began the nxt inning with a hit, and on' Wil mot's error traveled to second, but was caught napping there by Whitney. It was 'a very sharp play. George Myers got in a hit in the third, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch, but was left there. Mack was the first Washmgtonian to reach a base. He began the last half of the third with a scratch hit, but failed in an attempt v steal second. Hines made a two-bagger in the fourth, but was doubled up by Glasscock's liner to that very troublesome customer. Hoy. The Washingtonlans secured three hits in the last half of this Inning, but made no runs, Wilmot got in a ingle alter one out, and was thrown out trying to steal second. Then Myers and Daily made hits, the former reaching second, but Seery cap tured O'Brien's fly ud against the fence. The impression begca to grow that whoever . scored a run would win the game, and that fell to the lot ot the home club. In the sixth inning Whitney gave Boyle and Seery, the first two batters, their baits on balls. Denny flew out to Myers, who would have put Seery out at first had not he thrown so high that O'Brien had to leave the base to get the ball. Everything depended on Hines. He hit the ball and sent it straight at Shock, and but for a low throw to first, by Myers, there would have been a double' play. As it was, only Seery was out, and Boyle scored on the display. Hoy and Wilmot got in bits in the last half of this inning, but were left on second and first In the seventh, the home team still further Increased its lead. Esterbrook, after one out, reached first on Whitney's very bad throw, stole second, and scored on Geo. Myers's single. The latter went to second on the throw-in and stole third, but was left by Bovle's long fly to Hoy. These were the only runs secured. Seery began with a two-bagger in the eighth, but did cot move off of second when Denny made a hit so bard that Donnelly could cot field it, although be stopped it Seery, however, was thrown out trying to steal third, and the other two batters retired. It looked more like runs for the Washingtocs in the eighth than in any other inning. Whitney began with a liner against the right field oetting. which yielded him only one base, and Shock also made a single. There were no outs, and heavy batters were to follow, but Boyle pitched well to Hoy, and struck him out, and the two following batsmen were thrown out by Bassett and Denny. Seore: XNDIAXAPOLXS. R II PO WASHINGTON. A O 3 O 3 1 O 1 o 4 JC R D FO A I 2 2 11 Feery, I.... O 1 Penny, 3.. O 1 1 lines. El- O 1 Glass'k, O 1 4 O Hot. m.-. O 1 O 1 Oi Wilmot. 1.. O O Myers. 2... O O Dailr.r.... O O OBrien.1.0 OiDon'elly, 3 0 CMaek. c... O Oj Whitney, p O O.Schock," s O 2 3 0 0 15 2 2 1 2 O O Bassett, 2. O O 4 O 10 O O F.st'br'k.l. 1 111 MGeaoy.rO 1 2 Myers, c... O 2 '2 Boyle, p... 10 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 O O 1 o 3 4 4 Totals.. 2 8 27 11 Oj Totals 0 0 271G 4 Score by innings: Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Washington O 0-0 O 0 O O O 00 Two-base Hits ilines, Esterbrook. Seery, Mctjeachy. Stolen Bases Drny, Esterbrook, Myers (2). Double Plays MoGcachy to Denny; xloy to Myers. First Base on Balls Boyle, Seery. First Base on Errors Indianapolis. 3. Htrnek Oat Boyle, Denny, Donnelly, Hoy. Wild Pitch-Whitney. Time 1:25. Umpire Valentine. Other league Games. NEW YORK, 12; CHICAGO, 4. Chicago, July IdNew York batted hard and fielded well to-day; Chicago batted weakly and fielded loosely; this explains the game. In the first inning Daly, in throwing to second, hit Baldwin on the head with the ball, and Baldwin was sent into risht field, VanHaltren succeeding him in the box. Both pitchers were severely handled. Keefe pitched ball that was hard to bit and to save him for to-morrow's game, Ewicg tent him to the field at the close of the second, bringing George, who was wild but effective. No regular empire being on the grounds, Ewing gave te task to M. Welch, who was impartially bad. Score: CHICAGO. R B PO A Bran. m.. O C 3 1 rVlUv'n, L. O O 1 O VHTn.r.nO 2 17 Anson. 1.. O Of lfe2er, 2 1 (J 3 1 Wmson. a 1 1 3 3 Barns, 3.. O 1 2 1 Bald'n. p,r 1 O 1 1 Daily, c- 1 1 5 1 Totalj.. 4 5 27 15 Score by innings: NZW YORK. & in po a x o 0 1 o 0 o o 0 1 2 Ewinir, e. 1 0 DRich'n,2 1 O.Ward. s... 2 1 Connor, 1. 3 lO'Ko'rke, 12 lGeorge,r,p 1 l'Gore, m... 1 II Whitney, 3 O 1 0 1 o 3 4 1 11 "2 1 1 7 o o o 5 1 3 1 O 3 O o 1 1 Keefe p,r. 1 91 Totals.. 12 14 27 19 2 Chicago O New York 0 020020004 3 O O 1 1 O 1 012 Earned rur Chicago. 1; New York, 4. Two-base hitsWard, Vanllslren. Three base hit VanHaltren. lloaao ranv-Keefe. Connor. Donble playWard and Connor. First base on ballsBy Baldwin, 1; by Vaallalaren, 3; by Keefe, 4; by George, 2. Hit by ritch1 bli (tore. First base oa errorsChicago, 1; New York. 2. Struck out By Keefe, 3; by Gorire, . 4; bv Vaullaltren. 5. PaseJ b&l'.s Ewing. 2; Dailr, 1. Wild pitches-C.eorge, 1; Baldwin. 1. Time 2: SO. UmpheMieky Welch. : DETROIT, 3; B03TON, Detroit, Mich., July 16. The visitors had the game well in hand tin to the eighth inning to-day, when the champions scored three runs and as many hits on an out and a wild throw by Wise. Beaton's run in the first was made on Johnston's single snd Nash's double. In the sixth White's wild tnrow of Johnston's hit and. Wise s triple gave then another. Score: DZTEOIT. B IB PO BOSTON. R B PO A o o 2 4 0 3 0 O A K 0 o. oo 1 3 IT anion, m. O 1 3 OHorn'nr.L.O 0 Johnst'n.m. 2 OiWUe, s O II Sash. 3 O 01 Morrill, 1. O 0 Urown.r... O O Kinsman, 2 O O O'lt'nke. e. O O Sowders, p. 0 O 1 1 1 O O O 1 O a i 4 O 5 O 1 6 0 Row.. ... 1 2 Bro'tb,l 1 1 White. 3.. 1 3 ft an tel. 2.. O O TwitchlmO O Becnet, c. 1 O (Jetzein. p. O 1 Campau, r. 0 1 1 9 3 r l o 1 o o 3 O O O O O O Totals... 3 10 27 17 U Totals.... 2 4 23 12 3 Ganzel bit with batted ball. Score by Innings: Detroit ...... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -3fco.vm 10000100 02 Earn4 rns Detroit, 1 Boston, 1. Two-base

Wise, Nash. Three base hit-Wise. Stcln bases O an tel. Morrill. Doable play Ganzel, Kowe and Brobthers. First bae on bails Morrill, 2. First bae cn errors Detroit. 1; Boston, 1. Struck out Whit. Getzein (2;. Bennett, Han Ion, Kinsman, Wise, Brown, Sowders. Passed ball O'Kourae. Tim 1:45. UmpireKelly. PHILADELPHIA, 1; PITTSBURG, 0. Pittsbcro, June 16. It was a contest of pitchers strain to-day, with the honors about even. Philadelphia won in the ninth inning, with the aid of Casey, their pitcher, who officiated as empire. He was called upon to decide several close plays, and ho invariably gave the visitors the best of it. The remit was an unsatisfactory finish and a howling mob that threatened to do Casey bodily harm. The police cane to his assistance, however, and be was escorted from the grounds. The attendance wss 1,500.

P1TTS3CR0. PHILADELPHIA. l BlBPO A O Woods. m.O O 1 10 B B PO A 1 o o o 5 1 o 4 3 K O 0 o o 0 o o o o Sunday, m O Miller, c. 0 Fields, L. O Beckley, 1 O Dunlap, 2. 0 Koebne, 3. 0 Maul. r.... O Smith, s.. O Staley, p.. O 1 1 1 3 0 3 1 10 0 3 O O 0 1 1 3 O 0 O Andr s. m. 1 1 1 9 1 3 O O 9 O Farrar. 1.. O O Delh'nty, 2 O HFogarty.r. 0 O Irwin, a... O O Bestian, 3. O O.Clm'nts, e. 0 1 1 O O O o O o O o OiBuffntonpO 0 1 11 Totals- 0. 4 2414 ; Score by innings: Pittsburg ; O Philadelphia...: 0 Total.. 1 5 27 29 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned mns Philadelphia 1. Stolen bases Snnday (2). Beckley, Farrar, Fogarty 2). Double plays Dunlap. Smith and Beckley, from Delhanty 2). Double ana J-arrer. lirst case oa errors xrisiauurg , Philadelphia 1. Struck out By Baffinton, 7. Passed balls Miller 1. Time 1:2a. Umpire Caiey. Game at Wabash. Cpeclal to the ln2ianajells Journal. Wabash, July 1G. The game to-day resulted: Union Cty 3 0 0 1 4 3 0 3 14 Wabash O 01211O3 0 7 Base hits Union City, 9; Wabash, 7. Struck out By Bennett, 9. Batteries Wabash, Bennett and Shaw; Union City, Conway and Ivory. Game at Bunker IlllL BrtfEER Hill, July Kx The following is the score of to-day's game with the Peru Stan: Banker Hill 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 1-9 Peru 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0-8 Base-Mfs Pern, 3; Bunker Hill,' 12. BatteriesPeru, Smiley and Myers; Banker Hill, Bowman and Armstrong. Struck out By Smiley, 1; by Bowman, 17. Ttase-Itall Notes. Pittsburg lost yesterday, and Indirnapolls is again in sixth place. , That was pretty hard luck for Boston yesterday. Hard luck never comes to a club little at a time. Esterbrook was applauded yesterday every time he stepped to the bat. He played in fine form. , Young Burdick sat on the bench, yesterday, alonside Manager Spence, and, as he saw the way the home players were supporting Boyle, be probably said to himself, "How different that looks from the support I received with the Omaha club!" I The Pittsburg team will not play here tomorrow, as it has to play off a game with Philadelphiathe one thrown out by President Yonng because the Philadelphia played Gardner, to whom they had no right. There will, therefore, be no game here to-morrow. Manager Sullivan arrived yesterday with his two new players from New Orleans. They 'made a good impression upon those who saw them yesterday, especially Fuller, the short atop. Widner, the pitcher, was formerly with Cincinnati, but was released without a trial. Captain Daily, like all new captains, is a little disposed to orotest too much. He and "Dum'mio Hoy both grumbled at the umpire's calling of strikes, yesterday, when thsv had no resson ;to. Hoy makes his comolaint known by holding out his bat where be thinks the ball went. t j The local ptrblio will to-day have an op.portunity of witnessing the werk of that eccentric individual, "Dapee" Shaw, who will be in the box for Washington, ' with .Tug Arundel, erstwhile of the Indianapolis club, to support him. Some local admirer of Tug thought he was to catch in yesterday's game, and sent him a bouquet, which he returned to the sender, with instructions to present it at to-dfty's game, which will probably be done. The battery for the home team will be Healy and Daily. BaMMSBslBSSBBMMaMae ItadDjr at Brighton Beach. New Yore, July 16. Results at Brighton Beach to-day were: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Burton won by four lengths; Pilot second, Georgie G third. Time, i:18. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile, A dead heat, resulted in 1:181, between Trix and Wilfred Jay; Sweety three lengths behind the fiair. Later Run off Trix won by a dozen engths. Time, 1:20. Winner paid $33. Third Racs Selling; one mile. Una B. won by a length; Fcrg Kyle second, Blessed third. Time. -1:44. Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Autumn Leaf won by eight lengths; Obelisk second. Andy Mack third. Time, 1:33. Fifth Race One and one-fourth mile. Bordelaise won by a nead; Peg Woffington second, Climax third. Time, The winner paid ?2L Sixth Race One and one-eighth mile. Cruiser won; Barnum second, .Subaltern third. Time, 1:17. A CHICAGO BANDIT. How a Fourieen-Iear-Old Boy Imitated the Heroes of Yellow-Covered Literature, Chicago, July Id Powell Clyde, a fourteen-year-old boy of Lake View, who has read much "flash'' literature, and given himself the romantic title of "Cloudy Clyde de King," has succeeded in creating a sensation. After playing the bandit prince for some months, 'Cloudy Clyde' has fled to other scenes. On Saturday, two men, standing at the corner of Addison and North Clark streets, heard unearthly yells coming, apparently, out of the ground. After quit a search the men discovered the entrance to an excavation tinder a lumber-yard office, and oa crawling in found two boys tied fast to a post Their arms were tied behind them. One of the boys was gage.3, And the other had managed to rid himself of the gag, and had given vent to the screams which attracted attention. The older boy told the men that the cave was the headquarters of 'Cloudy ClydeV gang. It was well supplied with plunder. There were empty pocketbooks, towels, spoons, pieces of crockery, a dinner-pail or two. some yellow-covered novels and a knife. The two boys were taken to a police station and questioned. They proved to be the sons of Wm. Dieschman. and had been from home for nearly a month. Willie is twelve years old, and his brother, Henry, is ten. Willie was seen to-day, snd told the story of his remarkable adventures as a member of "Cloudy Clyde's" band. He said that he and his brother were on North Clark street one afternoon, three weeks ago, selling papers, when they met Powell CJye and another boy with whom they were acquainted. They were invited to go over and inspect the cave, and did so. Clyde explained what a good business he was doing, and asked the boys to join. They refused and wanted to go ho in ft, but 'Cloudy said be would learn them how this sort of things worked in the far West, and tied them up to a post and gagged them. They were kept there for a week, being fed twice a day by "Cloudy," who made raids on the dinuer pails of workmen in the lumber yards for that purpose. At the end of the week the boys were turned out and joined the gang. The next dsy they were sent down town ' in company with an older member of the gang, under instructions to steal anythinc they could lay hands on. This was kept up until last Thursday, when the boys proposed once more to go home. "Cloudy Clyde de -King" had them again bound and gagged, and tied to the post. Wm: Diechman managed to get the gag out of his mouth, and setup a screaming which attracted the men. Mrs. Deicbmao was orerjoyed at the return of her two boys, who sbe supposed had been kidnaped. Cloudyn has disappeared, but the police are confident of catching him and other members of the gang. Quite a quantity of stolen property was found in the rave. Etc eking Accident So read the headlines of many a tews paper column, and we peruse with palpitating interest the details of the catastrophe, -and are deeply impressed with the sacrifice of human lives involved. Yet thousands of men and women are falling victims every year to that terrible disease, consumption (scrofula of the lnngs), and they and their friends are satisfied to believe the malady incurable. Now: there could be no greater mistake. No earthly power, of eourse, ran restore a lung that is entirely wasted, but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will rsptdly and surely arrest the ravages ot vonsomption, if taken in time. Do, not, therefore, despair until you have tried this wonderful rem-adt

NATIONAL PRISON COXGUESS.

Unusually Lare Attendance of Members Prison LaW Question Under Discussion. Boston, July 1G. Nearly two hundred. persons were present at to-day's session of the National Prison Association in the hall of the House of Representatives. Frederick II. Wise, the secretary, read a list of the persons registered 169 in all the largest attendance of delegates ever seen at a prison congress. The States represented were Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, So nth Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and the Provinces. The paper of the forenoon was by Joseph Nieholson, superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction and president of the Wardens' Association. He said that the Bertillion system for registration and identification of criminals, when in general use by the reformatory institutions and police departments, under proper restrictions, will prove a strong factor in repressing crime. The question of how to deal with the criminal class must, ere long, be met by the application of more potent remedies thanare now applied, in order that the cause of moral deformities may be reached. Several questions, ere long, will arrest the attention of thinkiDg men. . Among those will be the inadequacy of the penal laws and the uncertainty of their administration; the demoralizing effects of powerful corporations and trust; the bartering away of the public domain and the enforced idleness caused by labor associations. A change of programme wss made in order to -discuss the O'Neill bill, word having been received that it would come up in Congress on Wednesday. A paper on the labor question was presented by Charles Felton, of Chicago. He said if hostile legislation to prison labor continues, all prisoners in the country will soon' be idle. The power of labor agitators is great They elect members of eityand State governments in their interests, hold secret meetinea, and are well organized. Public officials, both elected and appointed, try to curry favor with these powerful organizations, and even labor bureaus are open to the charge of fawning to them. Bat labor must ultimately be a chief factor in the reformation of prisons. Mr. Felton sketched the history of the O'Neill bill, and read it. He gave the statistics presented to Congress as a reason for the bill, saying they were largely magnified in the interest Jf labor. He read the minority report against the bill, charging that Its real purpose was to destroy all prison labor. He gave an analysis of statistics showing how only 13 per cent, of the amount to be produced by prison labor was really produced, and that 87 per cent, was for raw material, free labor and skilled supervision. He argued that the method proposed by the bill would not protect labor, and that it was wrong to lock up prisoners in idleness. The destruction of the labor system would prevent the opportunity of earning a release by good conduct. The proposed bill is not in the interest of honest workingmen, prison reform, nor good government. Ex-Governor Buller, of Georgia, said the bill would complete the abandonment of the whole system of leasing convicts in vogue in the South. He predicted that Southern members of Con-' gress would vote against the bill when they saw it would compel the support of prisoners in idlecess. C R. Brockway. of the New York State Reformatory, said that in no country was eonvict labor more than a small part of 1 per cent of free labor. In this country one-fifth of 1 per cent represents the importance of the competition of prison products. The Yates bill ot New York, and the O'Neill bill in Congress are examples of tbe legislative tendency to discriminate in favor of one class at the expense of others. Mr. Brockway'a proposition was to hold a conference this fall, representing all the States, if possible, to consider tho prison-labor question and to aid, by legislation, the organization of the prison labor of the country on sound prinples. He suggested that the conference be composed of three members from each State, besides the representatives of the National Prison Association. Mr. Brockway presented a resolution, which was adopted, providing that the executive committee of the association confer with tho Governors of the States throuehont the Union with a view of calling such a confer-" ence. Professor Way land, of New Haven, offered the following resolution: Resolved, That. In the judgment of this association, productive prison labor is an indispensible factor in the work of prison reform, and that any scheme which baa a tendency to permit or promote the idleness of prisoners will innict irreparable injury upon the prisoner, the workingman and the State. Dr. Baird, of Virginia, said that the O'Neill bill contained two monstrous propositions that convicts compelled to live in idleness shall become physical and moral .wrecks, and that the poor people of the country, who pay most of the taxes, shall support all the convicts in idleness. Warden Patten, of the Southern Indiana Penitentiary, said the O'Neill bill was a piece ot political demagoguery, but it would do no harm, and it was beyond the province of the association to attack it. Professor Wayland's resolution was adopted. Adjourned till evening. THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS. Democrats Pat Wool on the Free List, but Decline to Put Their Names on the Record. Washington, July 16. The call of States for the introduction ot bills having been dispensed with, the House went into committee of the whole-Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chairon the tariff bill, the wool schedule being pending. Mr. F. B. Taylor, ot Ohio, in opposing the schedule, argued that the passage of the bill wonld not benefit the consumer of wool. It would not reduce the price ot wool in this country after it had been in operation sufficiently long to destroy the home industry. To be sure, the placing of wool on the free list would reduce the revenue about 5,000,000, bnt that could bo accomplished just as well without injuring an industry by taking tnat amount of gold and silver from the treasury aod sinking it in tbe Potomao river. The passage of this'bill wonld absolutely destroy the main wool-raising industry of the country. It might not destroy that of California and Texas, but it would absolutely destroy that of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, and the Northwestern States. Wool had been piaced on the free list simplybecause the President recommended it; and the President knew no more why be recommended it than Dickens's fat boy knew why he went to sleep so mueh. At the suggestion , of Mr. Mills, of Texas, it was agreed that a vote should be taken on the free-wool clauso at 1 o'clock to-day. Mr. Adams, of Illinois, spoke in favor of changing to Jan. L. 18SU, the timo when the freewool clause shall go into effect Mr. Allen, of Massac nusettti, sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a letter from Mr. Whitman, president of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, stating that the wool manufacturers are opposed to the removal of the doty on foreign wool. The permanent success of the wool-manufacturing industry, says Mr. Whitman, is dependent on tbe growth in this country ot their principal raw material Mr. Jackson, of Pennsylvania, bore testimony that the wool manufacturers of Philadelphia were uncompromisingly opposed to free wooL Mr. Kerr, of Iows called attention to the fact that the reduction of tbe doty on wool in 1S53 had resulted in an increase of revenue to the extent of $11,000,000, and be. therefore, favored a return to tbe tariff of 18G7. Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, said the self-etnsti-tuted champions of American labor, by declaring that he bill was an assault upon American industry, were presenting a false issue o the country. Mr. Williams, of Ohio, protested against the ruthless disregard of the interests of the farmers cf Ohio and the great Northwest of Texas and the broad prairies of the Southwest, in placing wool on the free list. Mr. Kelley, o Ponnsylvanii, said he saw from the Record that on Saturday last the member from Erie I Mr. Scott) had indulged in an unusually reckless fanfaronade, in tbe course of which, after referring to him Mr. Kelley by name the member had said "that neither aee nor association can cultivate in one what nature has not given him those traits of character which gentlemen recognize both in public and private life as the best types of true manhood." If that member, in public and private life, were governed by the traits to which he alluded, it wss a matter of great happiness to him Mr. Kelley that nature did not bestow them upon him; and if the member alluded to those traits which permitted him, io pursuit of bis own advantage, to pervert and falsify statements made by gentlemen or which, according to his code, required a man who was forced to hear a conversation, all the essential points of which were falsified and perverted by a party to such conversation, to abstain from exposing such falsification and perversion, ho IMr. Kelley J humbly th&sked his Creator for having protected him from the domination of such traits. After a brief argument by Mr. Brecksn ridge, orKky, In later X the free-wool clause.

Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, moved to strike wool from the free list. On a division tbe vote stood 03 to 122, and tho announcement was received with applause on the Democratic 6ide. Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, nnl Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Foran, of Ohio, were tin only Democrats votinc iu th nfiirtriaur. while Mr. Anderson, of l.)w, va;M in in- nejritlr. Mr. Botterworth, of Ohi, vihril to effect an arrangement by nhich a eaaM navvote might be taken in the House, but Mr. Mills declined to comply. Tellers were theo ordered, and Mr. Wilkins's motion was drfeated 102 to 120. Mr. Mills offered an amendment striking out the clause imposing a duty of 30 per cent ad valorem on carpets and carpetings, and inserting words imposing a duty of 6 cents per square yard on hemp and jute carpetings; of 20 per cent ad valorem on floor matting and floor mats exclusively of vegetable substauces, and of 40 per csnt ad valorem on all other carpets and carpeting, druggets, bock in gs, mats, rugs, screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides of wool, lax, cotton or parts of either or other material. Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, offered an amendment imposing a duty ot 10 cents per .square loot on cocoa mats and 15 cents per square yard on coeoa matting. Lost SO to 95. Mr. Mills's amendment was agreed to. Mr. Boothman, of Ohio, then called up his amendment, offered some days ago, restoring the wool tariff cf 1867, and it was rejected 59 to 95. On motion of Mr. Mills, of Texas, the date on which the free-wool clause shall go into effect was fixed as Oct 1, 18S3; and the date for the taking effect of the woolen schedule was fixed as Jan. It1639. This disposed of tho woolen schedule. Mr. Baker, of New York, moved to fix the duty on photographic print paper at 25 per cent Rejected. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, moved to strike out the paragraph fixing a duty of 12 per cent on printing pacer. Lost The paragraph relating to bonnets, hose, etc., was passed over for a time. Mr. Mills moved that the paragraph concerning card cloth be amended so as to increase the duty from 15 to 20 cents per square foot and in the case ot such clotn made of tempered-steel wire, from 25 to 40 cents per square foot. .Adopted. Other committee amendments offered by Mr. Mills and adopted were stricken out of the Indiarubber fabrie paragraph, fixing tbe duty on kaolin at $1 per ton for crude, and $2 for china clay or wrought kaolin, and placing the duty on rough marble, in blocks and squared, at 40 cents per cubio foot. Mr. West, of New York, moved to strike out the paragraph relating to gloves. Lost. This completed consideration of the essentially tariff features of the bill, except in regard to paragraphs that have been passed over informally, and the administrative portion of the measus was taken up. ' Mr. Buchanan, of New York, offered an amendment providing that no goods, the product in woole or in a material part of convict labor, shall be imported for the purpose of sale or trade. Rejected. On motion of Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, an amendment was adopted excluding from the provisions of the section which provides that ad valorem duties shall include the valno of cartons, cases, boxes, etc., in which merchandise is imported, such boxes, sacks or coverings as are tbe usual and necessary coverings for machinery. On motion of Mr. Mills a motion was adopted fixing Oct. 1, 1888, as the date upon which the repeal of taxes on manufactured chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco and snuff shall go into effect ' Mr. Wise, of Virginia, moved to inclnde In the repeal the taxes on cjgars, cheroots and cigarettes. Mr. Johnston, of North Carolina, moved to amend Mr. Wise's motion by providing for the repeal of all internal taxes on spirits distilled from grain or fruit of any kind. . Lost 27 to 135. When the vote was announced, Mr. Johnston inqnired, in an astonished tone of voice, which caused much laughter, "what has become of the Republican party? I thought it was going to vote with me.n . Mr. Yost, of Virginia, offered an amendment similar in effect to that offered by Mr. Wise. Rejected 64 to 5. Mr. Sowders, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment abolishing the tax on spirits distilled from apples, peaches and other fruits. Pending a vote the committee rose. The Speaker announced the seleot committee to investigate the imporatation of contract labor: Messrs. Ford, Oates, Spinola, Guenther and Morrow. The House then adjourned.

' Proceedings of the Senate. ; Washington', July 16. The following bills) were reported from committees and passed: ' The House bill to extend the limits of the port ot New Orleans; the House joint resolution electing Col. Harris, of Ohio, Gen. Martin, of Kansas, and Gen. Hartranf t, of Pennsylvania, managers of the National Soldiers' Home, to fill vacancies. The House bill authorizing the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company to lay tracks in the District of Columbia, was reported and placed on the calendar. The bill appropriating 25.000 for the purpose of erecting a monument to Gen. George Rogers Clark, in Louisville, was reported, and after some debate passed. The Senate then went into open executive session on the fisheries bill, and was addressed by Mr. Pugh in favor of its ratification. At the conclusion of Mr. Pugh's remarks, Mr. Teller obtained the floor, and the treaty went over till to morrow. ' The Senate bill for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under tbe eight hour law, was then taken up and advocated by Mr. Blair. : Without action on the bill the JSenate went into executive session and soon adjourned. Samuel Randall. .Washington Fpecial. , "He is insulting a greater man than himself, and, moreover, he is insulting a dying man," were the words u6ed in the press gallery on the morning when Mills, of Texas, refused to permit Congressman Sam. J. Randall to complete his speech on the tariff. It has been noticed for some time past by obserant men that Mr. Randall was in failing health, and his feebleness of movement has been specially marked. His great strength of physique, as well as of intelect brought him prominence and power. When men like Morrison were vainly trying to speak and be heard in a turbulent House, the commanding form and superb voice of Mr. Randall always attracted attention and respscful hearing. He was a gisnt among pigmies. During tbe. past and present sessions of Congress he has been less aggressive and less frequently heard. Had he been in robust health Scott would never have gained ascendency in Pennsylvania politics. There has been an ashen hue of age, a pallor upon his countenance for a long time. The application of the surgeons knife last winter prolonged his life, but it was then said, and is now believed, that nothing could save it. The First Iienjanila Harrison. Chicago Journal. When tbe first Benjamin Harrison, in 1774, was elected a member of the Continental Congress, he, with Thomas Jefferson and Francis Light foot Lee, traveled together to Philadelphia, where that body was to meet Lossing's "Field Book of the Revolution" ssys that a committee called on Mr. Harrison as be was starting for tbe scene of his duties, and their chairman said to him: "You assert there is a fixed intention to invade our rights and privileges. We do not see this clearly, but since you assure us this is the fact, we believe you. We are abont to take a very dangerous step, but we confide in you, and are ready to snpport you in every measure you may see fit to adopt." The people of this country have the same confidence in the Benjamin Harrison of 18SS that their ancestors had in the Benjamin Harrison of 1774. Employment for Ingersoll. Springfield Cepnblican. Robert Ingersoll will do himself no harm by putting in a little time this summer on a pamphlet issued by an enterprising young firm at Cleveland. Q, the Burrows Bros. Comrany. It is called "Ingersoll versus Shakspeare and Its Author." J. G. Hall endeavors to show, by copious quotations, that the great dramatist was also a man of deep religious feeling, and that he can well be regarded as a Christian even in the orthodox sense. Tho guns are then turned on Ingersoll. whose flowery enconium on Shakspeare in bis recent article in tbe North American Review is quoted. -A simple, wellbred an'd entertaining style is Mr. Hall's leading characteristic, The Journal Has Silenced It. St. Paul Pioneer rrens. The Indianapolis Journal has invented, and. it is understood, will soon patent a most ingenious device for disposing of Democratic campaign lies. It offers $1,000 to any one who will prove that Gen. Harrison ever said in a publio speech, "A dollar a day is good enough for any workingman." Like all other lies of its kidney, this one is the more important the farther it gets away from home. It is powerless in Indiana, even on the spot where, it is alleged, tho words were uttered. The invention of the Journal has silenced it killed it It died in the house where it was born. Quite Correct New York Mallanl Express. There teems to be a general impression among Democrats that they will have to get up very early in the morning to get ahead ot Mr. Matthew Stanley Quay. We dare say the impression is an entirely correct oae.

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THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The domination of Chlef-JiTBtico roller Likely To lie Confirmed Shortly. Washington, July 16. The Fuller case tvas reached and taken ud by the Senate in secret session to-day. Tbe discussion was not formally began, though informally the case ras talked over about half an hour. Some members of the judiciary committee took occasion to say that there had nerer bean a purpose on the part of anyone in the committee to postpone action until next session, as had been charged by the press, and that rhile they -were opposed to his confirmation, their reasons were entirely of a publie character. This was interpreted to msan that there were no charges which they considered of weight touching the personal character of the nominee. Senator Edmunds was not present to-day, and so the case went orer, being the unfinished business at adjournment The impression prrTails that Mr. Fuller will be eonfirmed to-morrow or next day. Indiana Pensions. Pensions hare been granted the followingnamed Inaianlans: (Special act), W. Scott, Kokomo; M. Dolan, deceased. South Bend; J. M. Cook, Rnssiarille; R. Able, Medaryrille; J. L. Power, Ewington; Ira Uinchman. Kokomo; J. N. Bales, Linton; D. Connelly, Bryantaville; J. Poppino. Zionsville; J. Johnson, Leipsic; D. Reeder, Catlin; A. C Da? is, Osgood; A. J. Cauble. Pekin; E. A. Trnsler, Greensburg: J. W. Ryker, Franklin; T. Doty, Hymera; J. Shaw, Lawrenceburg; S. D. Kemp, Dale; J. A. Games. Anderson; J. P. Campbell, West Baden; W. Gehring, Lafayette; A. Keck, Monticello; W. M. Kerr. Bloomington; G. W. Mourer, Greensburp; E. Kltterman, Ceuterville; W. H. Huddson, Knights town; W. A. Buicham. Bloomfield; W. IL Romfelt, Dayton; I. W. Cbamberlin, Lafayette; N. W. Dorreli, Nebraska; W. II. Camden, McVeille; S. Ilobbs, Springdale; F. M. Speece, Frankfort; II. Richardeon, Southport; J. R. Barr, Edwardsport; J. Wallace, Terra Haute; J. M. Stiles, North Vernon; J. C. Barnes, Rural; M. M. Bant a, Waldron; A. G. Fisher, Greensburg; A. McDowell, Botlervillc; E. C. Lane, Campbellsburg; W. Day, Bedford; J. H. Forbes, Farmersburg; J. T. Lindley, PaoU; J. V. Pownail, Fulton; E. Dents, Loopootee; W. A. Morris, Paoli; A. Hall, Red Key; F. D. Oberlm, Hamilton; W. Lamont, Indianapolis; A. F. Clark, Argus; A. C Erkskine, Terra Haute; Sybilla, mother of Michael Herring, Fort Wayne: minor of George Ltnsen, Kokomo; Horace, father of Edward U. Stow, East Enterprise; L Carter. Milltown; S. Whited. Argos; H. Bocker, North Vernon; J. Hochstetter, Denver; C Lewis, Indianapolis; D. Hays, Oakland City; T. Qoillin, Logansport; D. A. Moore. Wabash; M. Killman, Campbellsburg; J. D. Johnson, Pendleton; W. M. Murrar, Rensselaer; G. Raley, Merom; B. Payton, Zenas; L B. Morrow, Greeneastle; J. Lawson, Cambridge City. Journalistic Change In Washington. Washington, July 16. "Suo Rosa," in Sunday's Capitol, writes as fallows: ''Mr. Stilson Hutchins has taken his nsme down from the head of the editorial columns of the Washington Post, and it is understood that a new management has taken charge, with Mr. Halford, formerly connected with the Indianapolis News, condneting tbe editorial department, and Mr. Smith, son of William Henry Smith, mansger of the New York Associated Press, in eharge of the business office, which is hereafter to include that of the Evening Critic, as well as that of the Post I am told that tbe capital stock of the Post Company has been increased from $200,000 to $300,000, and- that Mr. Hutchins intends, la any event, to retain a large interest in the establishment Mr. Smith has an option, rood for six months, to purcbase the paper, and in the meantime he will bare a good opportunity to see what he can do with it" rropoaed Transfer of the Weather ltureao. Washington, July 16. General Greely said .to-day that he has no present intention of asking to bs relieved, bat is unwilling, longer than the irteresta of the service absolutely require, to hold an uncertain tenure of office in a bureau which must steadily deteriorate unless reorcaaized under strict examination as to competency. General Greely, in opposition to the proposed action of transferring the weather bureau to the proposed new Department of Agriculture, assigns as reasons that "tho cost of tho cerrico

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Indorsed by the heads of the Great Universities New York.. Chicago. SU Ioute. Mfnrfrn "N SINGLE. Chrirth'iFl::: MOST NUTRITIOUS FEENEY would be greatly increased, while the best officers would be relioved and the most inefficient material retained. The lUat at the Capital. Washington Special. Every man, woman and ehild who can afford to leave Washington and can arrange to leave the capital has fled from the city to the seashore, to the mountains of Virginia or to the summer resorts of the inland North. The sun is snimnc upon this city at the rate of form SG3 to OS3 Fahrenheit, daily. Oor thousand cf miles of concrete pavement are baking in the sun, and an egg was broiled this morning on the pavement back of the Smithsonian Institution by an experimental scientist That is how hot it is all over this district a Condition of Mr. Randall. Washington, July 16. Mr. Randall is reported much better to-night, and it was said at his house that this was the best day he had experienced since he was taken ilL While very weak, he is gaining in strength with eaeh favorable day, and his face is beginning to assume iti natural color. Although nothing can be predicted as to tbe future, the family are very ho poful. He atrt with great relish to-day some her rings and battered toast, the first solid food he has taken since his illness. At 10 o'clock tonight there bad been no recurrence of the hemorrhages. General Notes. 8 racial to tbe Indianapolis Jourra Washington, July 16. John A. Bonhour, of Hartford City, was to-day admitted to practice before the Interior Department Leslie D. Thomas, a prominent member of the Trre Haute bar, who has been in the city oa leeal business, left for his home to-day. Representative Baker, of Illinois, has introduced in the House bills for the erection of publie buildings at Bolleville and Alton, IlL, at a cost of $50,000 each. Mrs. N. G. Scott formerly of Indianapolis, now of this city, has goe to Shelbrville to visit her filter, Mrs. Fleninr. She will also attend the eolden weddinz of Mr. and Mrs. Gorques, on Wednesday. Representative Cannon, of Danville, IlL, has been recreating at Blue Mountain. Md. James N. Willard, cf Bclford, Ind., made an argument, to-day, before Acting Commissioner of Pensions McLean, in a local pension cate. Civil-service Commissioner Edgerton is still greatly troubled with his eyes. He has Cot been atle to do any work for three months, being under treatment at his home in Fort Wayne. rrlres fur Tariff Essays. New York, July 16. The Americsn Protective Tariff League announces the following awards of prizes for seniors of American colleges for essays on "Home Protection Indispensable to a Supply at Low Prices of the Manufactured Commodities Required for the People of the United States, and the Adequate Home Production of Ttese Commodities Impossible Without a Protective Tariff:" G D. Todd. University of Wooster, O., first prize, i2Z0, S3. P. King. University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kan., second prize, 1100; Lincoln Hulley, Buckneli University, Lewisourg, Pa., thir-1 pm, f-30. Ten silver medals were awarded for excellence to these, amocg others: Wallace McCsmant, Lafayette College, Pa; Percy Benson, University of Minnesota; II F. Roe, Knox Collece, Illinois. There were nineteen essays submitted to the committee. Attempt to Swindle an Insurance Compauy. Carlisle, Pa., July la Dr. M. C Smith, a physician of this city, Justice of the Peace Marquet of Newville. and Andrew J. Stone, a farmer residing near here, were arrested yesterday, charged with fonrerv, perjury and conspiracy to defraud tha MOId People's Mutual Benefit Society of Elkhart, Ind." Stone's wife was insured in that company, and papers indicating her death were, in April 1S37. sent the company to obtain the amount of the policy, I1,C00. fcbe did not die until September 13. 1KS7. The papers, it is alleged, were drawn up by these persons. The accused parties were held iu bail for their appearance at the next term of court 3!r. Illalne Tostpunes Ills lie turn. New Youx, July 10. The Tribune has a cable dispatch from its London correspondent, G. W. Smalley. In which he states that Mr. Blaine has postponed his departure. He will sail Aus. 1. on the new luman steamer City of Neq Ycrk.

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