Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1B88. 8

'SHEEYE WAS BATTED HARD

"TOiile the Indianapolis Players Found; Dwver a Very Effective Pitcher. Second Baseman Basset Does Some Brilliant Work New Yoik Boston and Tittsbarg: Win in tho LeagueAssociation Gaiaei. National League, CHICAGO. 10; INDIANAPOLIS, 3. Chicago, Sept. 24. Shrero was batted hard by Chicago this afternoon, and Dwyer was effective. The feature of the game was the sec-.end-base play of Bassett. Three thousand attended. Score: CHICAGO. - B B PO lyao.m.. 3 3 1 TiTtr'n.lO 2 0 Xutfy. r... O 1 3 Aion. X.. 2 1 7 Pbffer.i. 2 3 4 "WllYn.s. 113 Ba-ni, 3.. O 2 1 Iwrr, p- 1 O O Dalr.c... 1 1 8 INDXAXAPOLIi. A

B PO A X 0 1 O O 10 2 0 13 0 1 1 -X 3 O 115 2 10 10 l lO l 1 0 4 3 2 0 15 0 1?27 206

O O Ilines, m 0 Oj Denny, 3.. O 1 Swrr, I... 2 1 liassett, 2. ljUIassc k, s. 5 0M'0'eLy,r. 1 O.Schoenk 1 5 -f Myers, o.. 1 O.Sareve, p.. Totals..l0 11 27 20 3 Totals.. 3 Score by innings: Chicago O 2 0 11114 010 Iadiaxapolis 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -3 ?!arnd Kan Chieego, 5. Two-)ii Hits Ryan, Denny, Seery. Three bue Hit Ryan. - Horn Raa Pfarfr. stolen Bases Ryan (3). Van Haltren, rfcffer. Doubls Fiav.-Glasscock to Sehoeneck, First Base ot Ball Acton (2). Hints. First Bue oa Errors Chicago, 3j Tndtanapob's, 2. Struck Out-Btssett, McGeachy, Schoeneck (2), Sferere, Ryan. Du2y, Dwycr, Daly. Time 1:50. Umpire Lyteh, rrxrsBUBO, 5; Detroit, 1. PlTTSBCBojSept. 1. The Detroits put up a e7 ragged fielding pains to-day, but while their errors oily gave tfce heme team two runs, sothing sborf of luck kept the Pittsburg score down. Galvii gave Ganzel his base on balls, and this was the only error of any kind made Vy the .home c ub, whicb batted well and at the right time throughout Sunday's and Uanlon'a work In the middle, and two remarkable catches 1y McSbannie tere features of the game. Score: PITTSBCEJ. R B K DXTROIT. A X B B PO A O 5 4 3 O 0 O 3 1 Fundy, ru,. 1 2 5 jr.shV.a 1 2 4 O o o o O.nro'tb'rs.l O 1 10 O O 1 1 0 1 , o 1 1 1 8 Oj White. 3.. O O.Rowe. s...- O O Ganzel. O Miller, c... O 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 3 r l 5 O O 3 Col'm n, l.O O Xuehne, a. O O Carroll r.. 1 1 2 OJTwitch'll 1, 1 0 0 Hanlon, ta. 0 C O Sutee, rO U O.Cnnwar, p. O 2 0 Xich la'n,2 0 1 n o 1 o Smith, 2.. 2 2 Maul. r... O 1 iiaivio, p.. O O Totala..... 5 92710 Score by inniigs: OjTotals 1 7 2716 Pittsburg. 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 OT. Detroit O 1 O O O O O O O 1 Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3; Detroit, 1. Stolen base Sunday. Maul, Satcliffe. First base on ball Cunday, Miller Smith, OanzeL .Strcok out Maul, Galviu (2). passed ball Ganzel. Time 1:33. empire Fowes. : BOSTON, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 1. Boston, Spt 24. Boston played a perfect fielding game; to-day, and defeated Philadelphia with ease. 7he feature of the game was Nash's superb fleldiig. Score. BOSJON. FHILADILrniA. R B PO A O 1 n 3 O O o B B P O . Jtnst'n.m a K O 0 O o 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 O: Andr'ws.m O O OiWood, L...0 1 O Farrar.l.. O O 0;I l nty, r- O O O Cleme ts, eO 1 0 MuWer. 3. 1 1 O Irwin, a... O O 0 Lu3n'n,p. O 1 1 0 1 o 3 O 4 8 o Kelly, c... 0 Nash. 3... C Kay, C aica, 2.. 1 Jirowa. r.. O Hornung. 1 O MomlL 1. 1 1 1 O 7 O o 1 2 o 1 8 o 7 o 0 I 13 O 0Lu3n'n,p. O 1 1 Clarkson, p 0 v m v vr v. wi iftii. ... yj v 5 U. Haitian, 2. 0 O Total...... 4 0 27 IS OTotals 1 4 2719 1 Score by ixnings: I-Oitoa .1 10 0 110 0 thuadelphia O 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 01 0-1 Earned row Bosion, 2; Philadelphia. 1. Twolaae hita Johnston, Nash. Wood. Stolen basesKelly. Ray (S), Quim, Clarkson, MuWey. First base cn balls Raj. Farrar 2). Delefcanty. Clemants. First base on errors Beaton. 3. Struck out Xash, Ray, Srown, Horn on?. C!arksrn, De'el auty, Bastian. Faed bail Cleaeuts. Time 1:50. UmpireKelly. Nrw TOEK. 2; WASHINGTON, L Washington, Sept. 21 The present leaders and the tail-endfrs of the League gave an ox cellent exhibition of base ball here to-day, and althonm tie Washingtons out-batted the New Torka and fielded almost as well, the visitors rron the jnme by a single run. Young Keefe, late of Trey, was opposed to the famous Tim, and, barring a little wildness, he fairly outpitched the New Turk man. The home team could not run bases against E wing's rifle-shot throwing. '.Score: WASITNOTCN. I B PO I NXW tors. A X' K B PO O O Ewicg, e.. 1 1 10 A 4 O 1 o o 1 o o X o o 0 o o 0 o o o Hoy, rn 0 Myers. 2. DalT, r....l O'Br'n.L.O Mack. o-.-O "Wilmot, 1. 0 DonVJy,3 0 Fuller, a.. 0 Keefe, p.. 4 0 O 1 1 1 1 Oil 2 6 0 1 1 2 1 2 O O 5 O Tieroan. r. O 1 O ORich d n, 2 0 O O O Connor, 1.1 1 2 O O'R rke, 1. O O 0 O Ward,s... 0 0 1 0 Sl t'ry. m.. 0 0 1 1 1 Whitney. 3 O O o 5 7 O 0 1 2 6 o'Keefe, p... O O O 10 Totals. 1 6 21 15 Total. 2 3 2716 O Score by ionings: Pasfclngton 0 0 Ojfl 0 New York O O 1 O O 0 o 0 1 0 o 0-1 Earned rats Washington. 1; New York, 2. Twobase hire Filler. Myers. Stolen bases Daily. EwIng (2). Tiarnaa (3), Connor. First base on balls Hoy, Ksefe Washington), Tim Keefe, Ewing. Tiernan. Conner. First base on error New York, 1. Struck oat Hoy, Daily O'Brien 12). Mack, Keefe fWashinstoi), Connor, Whitney, Keefe (New York). Time 1:10. Umpire Valentine. American Association. BALTIMORE. 6; ST. LOUIS. 2. St. Louis, Sept. 24. The St. Louis and Baltimores played o3 a postponed game here to day, and the Baltimores won in the eighth innleg. At that juncture clean, hard hits by Cunningham, GrifSn and Farrell, And an error by Bobinson gare the visitors their winning run. To-day the Alhletio club, who are here, pur-' chased the release of Pnrcell, of the Baltimores, and Fenotlly, of the Cincinnati.. These two players will make their riebnt in the Athletic team in their game against St. Louis, to morrow. Score: ST. LOriS. . R B PO ! BALTIMOEX. K B B PO A o 1 o 7 o 4 Latham. 3.0 1 Robin s'n.2 0 1 O'XeUL 1..0 1 Comisk'y.lO O Mdrty, mO O Hrr. r O O White, s.. G O Beyle, c... 1 O King, p.... 1 2 O 2 2 PureelL r . 1 2 1 0 1 5 9 1 o O 8 o 3 2 Tucker, 1. O O O (irimn. m.. 4 O 0 Farrell, 2.. 0 O 2 SWn,&.0 O O Shincile, 3.0 0 10 2 3 1 2 1 4 U 0 O 1 0 0 o 1 0 Kilroy, L.O 0 0 0 O 1 Cunti. e... 0 14 2 5 OOuu'h'm.ol 2 13 Totals.. 2 5 2111 7,Totals.... 6 1127 17 3 Score by inuins: Ft. Louis. , 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Baltimore 2 O 1 O 1 o O 2 C Earned runs St. Louis, 1; Baltimore, 1. Two-base hiti O'Neill King. Firrtll. Stolen bases Iatham. Comisker, McCarthy, Shindle. Ioub! plays Shindie and Farrell; Summers, Farrell and Tucker. First base on bila Richardson, O'Neill, Comiakey, Boyle, King, Clrifun. Summer, Kilroy. Strcek out Comiskey, lferr. White, Boyle, Summers, Kilroy, Cunningbam. Indianapolis and the Iagae. There is a great deal of surmising jnst at present as to whether Indianapolis is to bare a League ball club next season, in viow of the rather disappointing record of the present year. The directors will not make public their intentions just at present, but they evidently have little thought of abandoning the club, unless unexpected circumstances arise. A strong effort will be mae to strengthen the team in odo or two directions, and in case this fails there may he some thought of giving up the club. It is quite apparent that Cincinnati is very anxious to enter the Leaeae and tare the place either of Indiansrolis or Detroit, bat it is equally apparent that neither o these clubs has any serious intention of withdrawing. Ilaclnc at .Louisville. Louisville, Sept 21. To-day's fair weather resulted in a fast track and attracted a large crowd, consisting partly of ladies, to witness some good racing. The time made wss cot remarkable, but the horses were nearly evenly matched, and several of the finishes were rather alose, eliciting considerable interest. First Race Seven-eighths of mile. Perry Blossom woe; Hemie second, Sallie O third. Time, 1:31. Seeond Race Great American stallion stake; one and three-quarters mile. Lavina Belle won; Lone Chance seeond. Time, 3:08. - Third Race Selling; three-fourths cf a mile. Rhndy Pringle won; Jake Miller second, Dick Delaney third. Time, 1:17. Fourth Race One mile; selling. Bonnie Kin

fej? 1)onma,, "con4' Blrthd,,y third- T,m'

Fifth Race Free handicap: one and one-six teenth of a mile. Longroll won; Fink Cottage Decent third. Time, isa DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indication. Washington, Sept. 21. For Ohio, Indian Mid Illinois Fair; slightly warmer; winds getrally shifting to southwesterly. For Lower Michigan Fair, followed in extreme northern portion by light showors; warmer on Tuesday, colder on Wednesday morning; vinds shiftinz to fouthweaterly. : . V&J WisconsinFair, preceded by light loeal dowers; cooler northwesterly wxnds; fair reather; iligfctlj warmer. Local Weather Keport. Ixdian apolis, Sept 2 L

Time. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather Pre 7 A. ... 30.23 64 85 Nast Clear. 2p.m... 30.11 72 33 XeasClear. 7 P. M... 30.03 GG 53 NeastjClsar - - -r - - - , ,, , , . , - - i - -

r, 50, cn of temjratur and precipitation on aSepU lv w V We Tern. Preeln. O.O'J O.OO 0.09 O.D5 -4.05 rmal.. 114 lean tiO eparture from'normal 4 otalexeess or deficiency sin A Spt.l 7tJ otal excess or deficiency since Jan. 1673 General Observation. I.XDIAXAPOLIS, Sept. 21. liar. OHlSter. Thermometer. St dt ion. eipitat'n Weathrt Erp.Jii.lMax Jew York eity... luffalo, N. Y. . . . . Philadelphia, Fx. ittsburt(. Fa . Vashinton. D.C 3harWston.S. 0.. 30.16 30.12 30.16

60 51 72 Clear. 62 46 72 Clear. 53 51 6S Clear. 62 5-J 68 Cloudy liO br, M .... Fair 66 56 70 .2C,CIoudy 62 58 70 Clear. 66 6 72 .64 'Rain. 70 66 76 TCloudy 70 62 71 .01 1 Fair. 68 f6 72 T I Cloudy 72 08 80 .12 Fair. 70 GO 78 Clear. 76 70 80 Clear. 76 66 S21 Clear. 68 5S 76l Fair. 68 58 76 Fair. 70 51 71 Clear. 66 50 71 Clear. 66 51 TO Clear. 64 50 70..... Clear. 60 50 68 CWr. Sr 52! 76 ICloudy 58! 4G 72' Clesr. 60' 58 66 Clear. 68 56 74 Clesr. G6 50 74 ..... Clear. 62 48 66 Clear. CO 52 71 Clear. 62 52 7 Clear. 58 51 68i Fair. 50 66 Clear. 61 18 7l Clear. 61 4( 76! Clear. 70 46 78 ..... Cloudy 70 56 74 Clear. 70 54 76 Clear. 72 53 80 ! Clear. 70 56 82 'Clear. 66 52 76 Clear. 61 50 76 .... Fair. 66 58 SO Fair. 62 51 76 Clear. 58 41 64 Fair. 52 42 j 621 Fair. 5 42 G6l .92,Cioudy 52 42 61! Fair. 62 38 66 Clear. fil 42 68 Fair. 76 41 8U Smoky 62 46 CS Clear. OO 50l Clear. 68 48i 72 'Clear. 71 46 73! 'Cloudy 66 46 76 k'lear. 76 5C. 80 1 Clear. 60 10 C5j.....lC:ear.

30.12! 30.18 29.U1 30.01 kuaui, u... lacksonvillo. Fla. 29.8 1 Fensacola, Fla...i2p-i0 Montpmery, Ala'29.06 . loo w 1CKSOUXZ, AliSS. . 29.1H New Orleans, La. Littla Rock. Ark. 2i) 30.06 lialreston. Tex... 129.91 San Antonio, Tex '3O.01 jM erapnis, i snn.. ""-"' Nashville. Tenn.. 30.02 Iuisville, Ky.... 0.06 Ir dianapolis, Ind. 30.03 Cincinnati. 0 30 06 Cleveland, 0 30.12 Toledo, 0 30.12 Marquette. Mieh.'-9.91 U Ste, Marie, Mich 30.K) Chicago, lil..... WW !airo.Ill 30.O8 InriniffialcL m.-.!30.l2 lilwaukee. Wis.. 30.08 uluth.Mian.... 30.02 It. Paul. M:nn... 130.06 ilorehead, Minn.. 30.21 5t. VincenL Minn,30.2'J T'aTeuport. Ia 30.10 Dubuq ne, la.. Des Moines, la... St. Louis, Mo. ... Kansas I'itv, Mo. Ft. Sill, Ind.T. Omaha. Neb 30.08 30.6 30.10 30.14 3a 12 30.16 30.28 North Platte, Neb alentine Neb... Yackton, D.T.... Ft. Sully, D.T... Bismarck. D.T... 30.22 J0.32 30.38, FLBuford, D.T..i30.3S P. Arthur sL'd g. (29.96 Qu'Apelle, N.W.T30.30; Ft.As'nahce.M.T,30.3 1 Helena, M.T l30.3o BoieeCity, I. T..30.1tfj Chevenne. W.T..30.-S; Ft,M'Knny.W.T.i3.32 Denver, Col '30.26 rueblo. Col 30.12 Santa Fe, X. M... 130.10 Salt l4kk City ...!SO.Of Ft. Wasba'a!,Wy .30.22 T Traco cf precipitation. CONFESSKD) HIS CRIME, G eorge Levi GaUty of an Outrage for "Which Another Ia Pay lop the Penalty. Louisville Commercial. George W. Levi, who was sent to the Indiana State l'risou South, at JeSfersonville, from Rush county, Indiana, to serve a term of one year for horse stealing, goes out at 8 o clock tms morn icg, but his freedom will be but short-lived. The circumstancea which will lead to his second arrest are certainly without a parallel in the criminal annals of Indiaoa. If the story which Levi related to a reporter of the Commercial, who was permitted to see him at the prison last night, be true, It can only be a clear case of a smitten conscience causin a criminal to confess bis guilt. On Jane 23, lr5. a brutal outrage was perpetrated on Martha Shear, an eleven-year-old girl residing ebout one mile north of Law renceburg. Ind. Frank Xelsou, of Lawrenceburg, waa arrested for the crime; was tried, convicted and sentenced to a term of twenty year In the penitentiary. lie is now doing service in the prison at Jeffersonville. The two men did cot know each other, but Levi, in some way, learned that Nelson was serving a long term for the outrage committed on the Shear girl. The two men had never had a moment's conversation together, but from the moment Levi learned about Xelon, and the eharge npon whieh he wss convicted, a great change aeemed to come over him. He would watch Nelsoo with teemingly so much interest that lhs attention of the guards were often attracted by his conduct. One day, a short tioje ago, Levi sent for Warder. Patten and told him he wished to make a confession to him. He was taken to the Warden's private oDce. and there permitted to relate his story. He at lirsticformed Captain Patten that Frank Nelson was doing service for a crime which be never committed, and then in a straightforward manner told how he himself had committed the crime for which Nelson was being punished. He described the girl and the house, and told how he had gone in after a drink of water. He says, the day being warm, be was invited by her to come in and rest awhile. Seeing there was no one near but two smaller children, he assaulted and outraged the g rl. When Nelson was ar rested the girl identified him as the man who committed the deed. Nelson is about thirty-five years old while Levi is only twenty-four, and there is cot the slightest resemblance between the two. Captain Patten immediately forwarded Levi's confession to the prosecuting attorney of Dearborn county, and the grand jury there has indicted Levi for tfce outrage uton the Shear girl. The Hon. F. R. Burke, of Jeuersonville, has prepared a petition for the pardon of Nelson, which has been forwarded to the Governor of Indiana. Levi will be taken to Lawrenceburg this morning by Sheriff Hay. of Jeffersonville. When seen by the Commercial man lastnirht Le still persisted that he committed the crime, and said bis conscience hurt him so that be could not keep the secret any longer. He will enter a plea of guilty to the indictment, but tests will be made to ascertain if he really is the party who perpetrated the crime. Simon Cameron ou ZJarrlaon. Usrriaburz Special. General Simon Cameron is very hopeful of Republican success at the coming election. He said in a chat this afternoon with The Press correspondent that no better candidate than General Harrison could hare been named, his excellent qualities becoming more and more conspicuous every day. General Cameron was of the opinion that Mr. Cleveland's contribution of ?10,000 to the campaign was of itself suQcient to defeat him. Sush an act a few years ago would have surely compassed the defeat of a presidential candidate. General Cameron does not desire to be dragged into the political arena, and is quietly passing his days among his friends here at his home and his farm near Donegal. His health is good and he takes a lively interest in the current erenta of tho period. Virginia Democrats Denounce the President. Washington Special. The members of the Virginia delegation, composed of the chairmen of the Democratic elnba which came here to invite the President to Richmond, are forious over tho refusal of Mr. Cleveland to see them. So far from agreeing to go to Richmond if ho conld, as the published dispatches represented, the President asked to be excused when the delegation called by appointment, on the gronnd that he was getting ready to go to Philadelphia. As Senator Daniel and Senatorelect Barbour, who is also chairman of the Virplnia Democratic committee, were of the party, this snub Jed to a vigorous denunciation of the President on the very steps of the White House. Looking After the Vote Stealers. Nebraska State Journal. John CL New has suddenly returned to Indiana for a little special business. The committee ascertained that the mission of Nickel-plate Brice to Chicago was to set up the pins for another Democratic invasion of Indiana on election day. The tbngs and plugs, that New and Dudley by .their admirable system of detection, discovered and led out of Indianapolis and other towns by the ear in 1830 and 18S1, will do well to think twice now before they repeat their attempt to vote in a half dozen places in Indiana next November. They usually hail from Chicago a&d Baltimort

THE OUTLOOK IN CAUFOKMA.

Absoluts Confidence in Republican Enccess cn the Pacific Coast. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Los Angeles, CaL, Sept. 16. So many conflictinj reports come Last concerning the politi cal situation in California that it is hard for the reader of the Eastern press to tell just what is the truth in the matter. Thought not a long resident here, I have taken the trouble to inquire of those who are informed on the anbject the exact condition of the campaign in this State. "Governor Waterman," said" General Boiee, of the Los Angeles Tribune, "says that we will give Harrison and Morton 40,000 majority, and he is one of the bast judges of politi cal sentiment in the State. I, myself place the majority at 20,000 or 23,000, and I think I am conservative." This one answer gives the Re publican feeling on the slope. The success of the party in Oregon, . Maine, and Vermont have bad the effect ot inspiring everybody here with confidence and enthusiasm, and a vigorous and most successful campaign is being carried on. A Democratio Governor waa elected at the last election by reason of the unpopularity of the Republican nominee, and not throneh any weakness of the Republican party itself; hence, as a matter of fact, tho State baa tinee the last presidential eleotion been true to Republican principles, and will be again this year. 1 think it is pretty generally conceded by the Democratic leaders of California that tbey have no chance in the State this year. Their campaign so far, I am informed, has been a dispirited one, itself forecasting defeat. Indeed, at the present outlook tbey would be was.lne both time and money to attempt to carry the State. Their fight so far has been almost entirely on Gen. Harrison's Chinese record. To show how they have been ringing the changes ou that it is enough to rsay that at a Democratic meeting here, hold tuis week, they had Chinese songs sung and a number of thines of that kind. This is, however, as any one misht well reason, a very poor way to conduct a political oampaign, especially where such overshadowing issues are at stake as those involved in the present contest I made sneeial inquiry whether General Harrison would lose any considerable strength hereon bis record on this question. Republicans rcoff at the idea. They say that the publication of the congressional record on the subject wherein General Harrison's course has been shown to be entirely right and consistent, as well as his reference to the subject in his letter of acceptance, have dispelled whatever sl'.eht opposition to him there was. The fact is the Chinese question will cut no importance whatever in the eampaien in thia State this year. It is not a political Issue. All particr are agreed upon the question. It is settled. The idea of trying to resuscitate It and make it the issue in a presidential campaign ia regarded here as the clearest evidence that the D emocracy have no hope whatever for success in a battle where the real issues of the day are involved. The Republicans are making the campaign openly and aquarely oo the protection issue, and they are winning many converts. Some of the most prominent Democrats of this place will vote for Harrison and Morton this year. Many bavo cot announced themselves, preferring to record their vote In silence on the question. The Mills bill strikes a heavy blow at California industries, and consequently many who have formerly been Demo crats are dow strong in their zeal for the success of the Republican ticket. The Republicans will make no inconsiderable gains here on account of those few words in the bill where California is affected. They expect to elect a solid delegation to Congress. Of the twenty members of the State Senate to Ls elected, they believe they will name eighteen of them. This will give aome idea of what a clean sweep tbey are calculating on. They intend to make it the most decisive victory the party has ever had. Evey indication at present points to overwhelming Democratic defeat in isovember. Oregon has voiced the feeling in California. It only remains for thia State ts emphasize it. ' 1 have been informed by a leading Greenback er that nearly all of the votes of that party will go for the Republican ticket this year, on tho protection issue. The Prohibition vote will be small, cutting no figure in the canvass whatever. The insignificant vote of that party in Maine has had a discouraging effect As the canvass coes on ' General Harrison rises in the popular estimation, and tb wisdom of tbe Chicago con vention becomes clearer. To sum the situation up, m tbe State, the Republicans are makine a hard fight and are certain of one of the most significant victorias they have ever achieved. The only question here is, what the majority will be. The batting is being done on that point, cot on who will carry the State. THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS. A Itlll for Creation f m Ycllnw Fever Coimnlaslnn General Deficiency Itlll Passed. Washington, Sept Among the exscuti?e communications received and referred was ono from tba Secretary of the Treasury, statiog that toe amount doe tbe State of California under the act of the 27th of June, IS 52, wss $11,823. Mr. Berry, from tfce committee on public Unas, reported a bill aUonioz any person who has abandoned or relinquished a homestead entry before the expiration of the requisite six months, to make another entry not exceeding a anarter seetion of land, raised. Anon? the hills introduced and referred were the following; By 31r. Stewart: To prohibit the immigration cf Chinese laborers. By Mr. Plumb: Offering a reward of $100,000 to any person or persons who sball discover tbe cause, remedy and treatment cf yeilow fever. By Mr. Call: For a commission of medical men at Jacksonville to observe and report upon the facts relative to ysllow fever, and the best method of its cure, prevention and suppression. In connection with tbe two latter bills, Mr. Harris presented a teleeram from Memphie, Tenn., attributing the existence of yellow fever in Decatur, Ala., and Jackson, Mies., to unrestricted intercourse between Cuba and Florida during tbe past two years, saying that that demonstrated the necessity of a perfect system of quarantine and recommending the establish' tnent of a national board of health. By Mr. Cnandler: To authorize the ealo of timber on csrtain lands reservi for tbe use of the Chippewa Indians in Wisconsin and Minne sota. Also, regulating the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians. Mr. Sherman's resolution (heretofore offered) for an inquiry into relations between the United States and Great Britain and Caoada was hid over until to-morrow. The Senate bill restoring to the United States eertsiu of the lands granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company wee taken up, and Mr. Plorab proceeded to address tbe Senate in favor of its passage. On motion of Senator Evarts, a bill was passed appropriating $10,000 for tbe completion of the monument commemorating the surrender of Burgoyne. at Saratoga. On motion of Senator Morp&n, the bill for the payment of the Weil and LaAbra claims, in Mexico, was made a special order for Monday of next week:. Tbe Senate then proceeded to con aideration of the general deficiency bill. Among the amendments reported from the committee on appropriations and aerced to. were tbe following. Appropriating $34,662 and 09,280 to reimburse Chickasaw fund for moneys improperly disbursed therefrom; appropriating $50,G00 in further aid or the Industrial Christian Home Association of Utah; appropriating 7, 038 for compensation of postmasters nnder tbe act of the 3d of March, 1883; appropriating ?8,74d to pay to the widow of the late Chiefjustice Waite the balance of his year's salary. Mr. rlnmb moved to insert as an addition saction a provision extending all the criminal laws of tbe United State to the unorganized terri tory known as No Man's Land, and placing that Territory within the judicial district or Kansa, and within the land district of southern Kansas. Agreed to. Mr. Uiscock offered an amendment appropriating $144,002 for the New York Central Kail road Company, being tbe amount of a end ine by the Court of Claims. Agreed to. Mr. Call offersdao amendment appropriating for tbe widow of an internal revenue othcer. who died at Jacksonville, Fla., of yellow fover, the amount of his year s salary. Agreed to. He also offered an amendment appropriates $20, COO for the purchase of a steam launch for use of the collector at Key West, Fla., to enforce the quarantine laws and to prevent smuggling. , Agreed to. Mr. Plomb offered an amendment appropriat ing ?32.783 for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, and $15,800 for the noboken Land Improvement Company for government transportation, and gave notice that he would offer similar amendments In regard to every item in the book of estimates that was omitted in the bill. After some discussion, Mr. Halo moved to amend Mr. Plumb's amendment by adding to it an appropriation ef $07,004 for transportation . a a "sr . i ; T" i furntsnea oy ine Pennsylvania xiauroaa vom nanr and for other claims reported by the Sec retary of tbe Treasury as audited claims. Both these amendments were agreed to. Mr. Plumb then offered an amendment insert ing each of the items contained in the nook of estimates, but omitted In the dui, except the items for the Pacific Railroad Company. Agreed to. Mr. Stewart offered an amsndnent appropri

A Point of Purity. Purity can not exist in anything coming from a disgusting source. "Ammonia" has its origin in an animal excrement; yet it is introduced for leavening purposes into Baking Powders, foisted upon the public as "absolutely pure." Suddenly break open a hot biscuit, and quickly smell the stifling odor of ammonical gas arising therefrom. This is an infallible test for the absolutely pure" ,b3king powders, the supplementary rising power of which resides in the harsh and caustic chemical "Am-

monia.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is free from ammonia, lime, alum and every other injurious substance. A biscuit made from it smells sweet, tastes sweet, and will bear the strictest scrutiny from every point ol view.

Mistress Marj : (auite contrary)! Horn does t(e washing go: m dainty W, and pillow-case, And dresses all in a row?

rhetruih.lte.ne5s surely skmtsthesnd

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP.

Made by N. K. FAJRBANK & CO., CHICAGO.

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KNIGHT &

75 an'd 77 South Pennsylvania Street. NATURAL OAS LINE PIPE, DRI'E PirE, TUBING. CASINO, BOILER TUBES, ef tae manufacture of t!a NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO WeoaJry In stock all sisss, oprato four pipe machines, and eut and thread any site, fnttt !neh to 12 neheaindia-netor. fULLi LINE UIULLEIlV SUPPLlSi. Oir stoek carers the whole range of OAS STEAMand WATER goods, and oar establishment is tbe aakn9wlelgedheaJqaartere. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES. Tubing, Cas'.n and Pipe. Cordage, Hig Irons, Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable, GalTanized and Cast-Iron Fitting. Complete lino of House-Fittings for Natural Gas.

GEORGE A. TELEPHONE 3G4. 77 jp1 yrtum THE SWEETEST AND ating f 1,243 for mileage of the late Senator Farley, of California. Agreed to. Mr. Teller offered an amendment appropriating $276,000 for indemulty for outrages on the Chinese ia the Territories. Agreed to. The bill was passed. Adjourned. Proceedings of the House. Washington, Sept. 24. On motion of Mr. Thomas, of Wisconsin, a bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge .across the Mississippi river atLCrosse, Wis. On motion of Mr. Forney, a joint resolution was passed extending until Oct. 15 the existing appropriations for the sundry civil expenses of the goTerntnent. Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, called tip the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Sayer, of Texas, said that the charge made by Mr. Cannon of Illinois, that the Democratic administration had been characterized bv extravagance, was iocorrect. He Quoted statistics to bear out his assertion that tbe responsibility for txtraTsgance. rested with the Republican Senate, which, since 18 ?2. had increased the amount carried by tbe appropriation bills sent to it by the House, $137,000,000, which aroouot, however, the Democratic House had succeeded in cutting down to $G0,C00,O0O. Had it not been for the large excers ot expenditures for pension and for other expenses for which the administration was not responsible, the expenditures for the Democratic period would nave been between $70,000,000 and $50,000,000 less than those for the years 1SS2, 'S3 acd '84. The conference report was agreed to, with the exception of the congretsioaal library building feature. A further conference was ordered. Mr. Holman, from tho committee on publio lands, reported back the Senate bill extending the law of the United States over the public land strip, and he asked for its immediate consideration. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, notified The gentleman from Indiana that it would require a quorum to pas the bill, because it was a measure which was antagonistic to tbe Oklahoma bill. Mr. Warner, of Missouri, reiterated the notification, and said that tbe enemies cf tbe Oklahoma bill could not pass the pending measure at the present session. He intimated that Mr. Holman had attempted indirectly to defeat the Oklahoma bill and had fought to kill it with soothing ayruoby voting for an amendment giving the lands within tbe proposed territory to ex-soldiers without pajmont of tho price required from other settlers. Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, who had offered the amendment, defended his course in doing so, stating that ho bad offered it in good faith and disclaimed any intention of jeopardizing the passage of the bill. He would not allow any member to arraign him or bis motives. Mr. Warner denied that he had desired to refect npon the gentleman from Iowa, but he was willing to submit to the friends of Oklahoma in the country whether that arasndment, whether so intended or not, would not, if adopted, have been the death knell to the Oklahoma bill. Adjourned. The Enraged Democracy. rittsburg Dispatch. The able-bodied Democratic editors seem to be getting worked no to fever beat over their inability to attack flarrieon; and they are consequently pitching into B. B. Hayes, Eliza PinkEton, J. B. Foraker and Jamss G. Blaine with great violence. ,

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lit 1 IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES Vi e "sr rrslicp all ites cf Raiiroid Track, Waffoa. Ifcyjtr, Dcin sr.t. Dtjot acd ilittra' rals on rreatlr tinr rlil std izBjrcvrd dtsigrs, acd snpplenilrjr au otkfcY 1 . . ... : A TV. I v.j t i t) T - .-1 j T. a. 2 : il Cn r . Ji.ir, jbu. ( l l.n l iru ri I'll II, COVA-W. I (..,..1 t.lJ I ' . : 1 : rr w j i ... FirlarAs.Hv acd other n W e.c hand and for rale cheap JILLSON RICHARDS. South Illinois Strait, Indianapolis, Ind. isijer MOST NUTRITIOUS 1? T "O fl'C AUTOBIOGRAPHY I ia 1. e ltJ Vj O and LAST STORY "Queen of Spades." complete in Lippineott's Masazine for October, ready Sept. 20. For sale everywhere, or mailed to any ad i res on receipt of 25 conts. LIPP1NCOTT S MAGAZINE, Philadelphia. GRAND HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. rassenper elevator and all modern conveniences. I-eadinsr Hotel of the city,' and strictly 5rst class. Kates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per dav, the latter rrioe including bath. GEO. F. PFINGSf . Proprietor. BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts, Stirrnps, Flates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL POLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Maohine aad ttolt Works), 79 to 85 Souta Paunsylramia St., INDIANAPOLIS PEERLESS IT DYES Bo Your Own Iyeing-, at xTome Th-y viil dye everything. They ore sold everywhere. Price lOc. a package. They have no equal tor StrenprtL, IiriffMnea, Amount in Pacaes or for Fdrtuess of Color, or noa-fadisg Qualities, They do net crock or sruut ; 40 colors iTor aale by P. A. Pryan. druggist, eor. Mass. ave. and Ver. moot St.; Herman E. Fraaer, apothecsry, 246 E. Washington st.; T. O. Frenrh, Masonic Temple Drug .Store, cor. Tenn. and Washington sts.; Otto bcho-jp, druggist and apothecary, liOZ S. Illinois ai.; J jo. W. fecott, druggist. GAUPAIGM mm TORCHES. FLACS. EANCRS. TRANSPARENCIES, Send for Manufs Catalog emu 1 72 Mad !eon-st. Chicago Do You Knowlt? To Tjprfrt a cure, yon mnt remove the canse. WINCIIESTEU'S HYPOPIIOSPIIITJS os LIME and SODA supplies the eystera vfith Oxydixablo Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is the proximate cauea of Consnmr.tlon. For Congus. Bronchitis, Weak Longs, 5Isht Sweats, and all Throat Diseases, It ia tn unequalled remedy. Sold by Drnggits, $l pet bottle. KerommendM bv Phyiciana. Snd for circular. W I NCllESIEli 6 CO., Chemists, Ki Willlaxa BL-ect, N. Y. iJATSRITSUS CALL OH OR AO'JSESS ,,, S. W CI Ua W DKAUCUKU, 1 6 amo 1 8 HuepARo Block, x INDIANAPOLIS, IUD.

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INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. NO. 3 ETNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES.

Livingston Howl&sd. L E. IdeCuUough. HOWLAND & McCULLOUGH, Attorneys at Law, Office, 62) EAST WASHINGTON STKEET. THE CIGAR FOR AN "Old Campaigner," rl SGHNULL & KM Manufacturers' Agents, INDIANAPOLIS. 5 c Straight. Full Value. N o Schemes. NEW PLANING MI New endlmptOTed machinery and dry kiln, all first elais. Allorkdoaein the best maauer and with BTTaat prompts as. Prices as low as tbe lowest. Call or send for estimates on all kinds of work. Larje stock of Dry Lumber and Shingles. C. C. FOSffiUMBER CO. 404 to A23 N. Mississippi St. Tel sd hone 254. GAS STOVES They Give Perfect Satisfaction. Nearly 2,000 in use in this city. . No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Price3 from ?2 to ?1G. G.A.S ENGINES' IRCll ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER DP. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY No. 47 S. Pennsylvania St BRUSHBRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescenca ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Tct particulars address fHS ' BRASH ELECffilC COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO. EDUCATION AU T. JOIIN'8 ACADEMY. WEST MARYLAND ST.. Irdiacanolis. Ind. Boarainf and Q.it School con ducted by Sisters of Prcviiecce. Full particulars riven in the annual catalogue, for vrbich address SISTEB SUPERIOR. TRAINING SCHOOL Of EXPRESSION, WHEN I3!ck, Indianapolis. Term bpius Mondar. Oct. 1. Pull course, two years. Physical and vocal dt ure, readlrg. recitation and dramatic art. Diplomas to crraduates. Catalojrue mailed. LUCIA JULIAN MARTIN, Principal ' 1SSMARY E. STEVENS'S BOARDING AND Day School. 0 and 204 W. Chelten arenue Oermantown. Thila., begins its 20th year Sept. 21 1883. 'ApproTed' and "authorized" by Bryn Maw Collf je to prepare students for its entrance examine tion. Pupils pass these examinations in this school. ST. JOHiYS MILITARY SCHOOL MAN LI US, N. Y. Civil Er.cinerinf. Class'cs. Easiness. Rt. Rev. F. D. nUNTINGTON. President. Lt. COL. W. VERBECK. Superintendent. IX)I-A.N-A.-I30SXO2Sl SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AD EXPRESSION 3C3 West New Ycrk St, Indianapolis. Onens eleventh year Oct. 15. Diplomas awarded students completing lull course. HATT1E A. PRUNK. PrUiclpal. - bWssToaiTsohool Thirteenth year epens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges. Boys of eirht received. Send foe Catlgn9. T. L. Se wall, Lndiananolis, Ind. Please call at 313 North Pennsylvania 6U -. GIRLSLASSICAL school Serentb year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Ool le pes that admit women. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Sand for CataJoffu. T. L. $wall and May Wright Sewall. Principals, Indianapolis, Ind, Please call at 343 North Pennsylvania aL 0LE1ALI FEMKIE COLLEGE Thirty-fifth year. Fifteen miles north ot Cincinnati, liest facilities and thorough instruction In all branchesKngll3btIScieaiinc aud Classical. AJo in Muir and Art. Address .Lm II. POTTlJIt, U.D., tilcndale, Ohio. 7 (IitiblliledlSiO.) I5DI15irOLLS (orraniied 1SS5.J ro)USlI!ESS UHIVERSITV Q) 5. Peis. EL, Whti Block. Opp. TaSca. J Xenix, rxa ft czz:zst rriijiu ui PKpittcs. Best facillues for Business, Snort-bard, Penman ship, EcfUsh and Actual Business Training. Indi vidual instruction, Educate for profit least expensive in time and money. Graduates hold lucrative positions. Day and Night School. Enter cow. Call at University office, 31 When Block. XSlegant Catalogue Free. KSs For Youne Ladies Best advantacs for securing symmetrical education, eorabitirg extended and tborcufb Enflisb course with tbe necessarr accomplishments. Primary, Intermediate and Advanced departments also, .v racial Courses. Graduates of other schools in atlenaance. Full corps of experienced teachers. Native of Franee resident teacher of French; Mrs. II. A. Prank, El"cution; Mrs. A. E. Ferrr, Drswinr and Paintinj; German classes. Music Uneqoaled inducements to boarding pupils. Terms reanab!e. Correspondence inTited. Address for catalogue, MB. or MilS. JAME3 LYON. 477 NorUx PennsTlTaaia streeL DePAUW diversity GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. Fifty-first session begins Sept. J. 7. Students, S53. Professors, 47. For circulars in special colleges apply to Deans of the several schools, viz.: S. L. Bowman, D. D.. School of Theology A. CL Downer, LL. D.. School of Law. Prof. J. H. Howe, School of Music Prof. S. S. Parr, Normal School. Prof. II. A. Mills, School of Art. Lt. W. T. May. U. S. A., Comraacdaat Cadets. T. J. Bassett, Ph. D., Principal Preparatory ScbooL No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive , courses cf study provided in tbe Asbury College of Liberal Arts, in School of Theology, Normal School or Preparatory School. Other expenses very moderate. Open elite to young men and women. For year-book, including ail the schools of the Universltv, apply, inclosing 5c foe postage, to ALEXANDER, MAliTIN, PreaidsAt. .

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