Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1888 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAIi, WE DN B 3 DAT SEPTEMBER 2G, 1B88. 3

"WON IN THE CLOSING INNING

Tbelndianapolis Team Scores a Victory When Defeat Seemed Almost CertaiL Boston Shut Ont by Philadelphia Pittshnrg and Detroit Play Two Games and DiYide Honors Heaalts of Association Games. Chicago, Sect. 25. Chicago was ahead of Indianapolis to-day until the ninth inning, when four disastrous errors by Gambert, Anson, Pfeffer and Van Haltren. and biUby Schoeneck, Buckley and Denny yielded two ram and won the cam for the visitor. The field work on both sides-'was wretched. Attendance, 1,000. Score: CHICAGO. ft B PO A B 1 TO 2 5 1 3 X 0 1 o o o 1 1 1 Kyan.ta.. 0 VHtr'n. 1 2 1 0 3 9 3 O 3 O 4 Hinss, m 2 Denny. 3.. 1 Seerr, 1... O Bass'ett, 2. 0 GlaWk. . U Duffy, r... O O Anson. 1.. 2 3 Pfeffer, 2.. O 1 WU s oa. 0 O Barns. 3.. 1 1 G imhert,p 1 1 lariicg, e. O O 0 o 1 1 2 3 OjM G'chy.r. 0 1 8 4 1 4 llBackler. 1 O Oj Bardiek, p. o Totals.. 6 9 25 16 7 Totals.. 7 11 27 11 Seery out for running out of line; winning run made with two oat. Score by innings: . Chicago .. 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0-6 Indianapolis. 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 27 Famed Runs Chicago, 5; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hits Van Haltren, Denny, MeGeaoay. Three-baae Hit Pfeffer, Gumbert. Home Run As son. Stolen Base Pfeffer, Barn a. Double Play Doffy and Anson. First Base on Balls Williamson, Burnt (2.) Hit by Pitch-d BaU Burdck. First Base on Errors Chicago, 1; Indianapolis, 3, 8truek Out Hlnes, McQeacby, Williamson. Pasted Ball Buckley, 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Lynch. A GAME TOB EACH. Fittsbueo, Sept. 25 Morris turned the tablea on the champions in the eeeood game thi afternoon. He was hit rather hard, harder than was Oetzein, but they were not bunched. Smith's error was responsible for two of the rucaacored by Detroit, while Rows, Nieholson and Gaozel made the home club a present ef five. Rowe'a work was wretched. A magnificent one-handed catch by Twitcbell; of Miller's line kit, Deacon White's batting, and Carroll's general play wero the features of the game. Attendance, 5.000. ' Score: P1TTSBCBO. B B PO I DETROIT. A O o o 1 3 O 4 0 El B B PO A O o 1 o o o o Sandr. 1 M'ShVe.3 O Miller. L.. O C'ol'm'n, 1. O Kcehne, s. 1 Carroll, c. 2 Smith. 2.. 1 Maul, t .. O Slorris, p.. O O 2 0 2 1 O 0 10 1 4 2 4 1 3 0 1 1 1 O Bro'thYs.1 1 O! White. 3.. O 0 Row..... O OiTwitch U L O ljGanzel. ,. 1 li Han Ion. m. O 1 SutcliiTe, rO 0;Nichlsn,2 0 OiGetzein, p. 1 o 8 o 1 6 O 1 4 3 3 1 O o o 1 1 6 O Totals 6 6 2712 3;Totals......3 8 2715 6 Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 Detroit O O O O Earned run Pittsburg, 1. 10 2 0 20 O210 03 Two-base bitskuehne. White (2). Stolen base" Miller, Coleman, Kuhr.e. Niobolson. Double plays Smith. Kaehne nd Coleman (3); Howe, Nicholson and Brouthers. 'irst baae on balls Oilman (2), Maul, Gansel. Hit bv pitebed ball White. Struck out Coleman (2), Morris. Nicholson (2). Passed balls Gaarel 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Powers. The first came resulted: Pittsburg O O O O O 0 0 f 00 Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 Earned run Detroit, 2. Two-baa h!t MauL Three baas bit Sutciiife. Stole baae White, HanIon. Satehffe. Firs: base on balls White i2). Hit by pitched ball Brouthers. Struck out By Staler, 5; by Gruber, 6. Passed balls Miller 3. Time, 1:50. Umpire Powers. PHILADELPHIA, 10; BOSTON, 0. Eostok, Sept. 25. The Quakers snowed the hone team under to-dey by excelling in batting, base running and Ce4iog. Sanders and Fogarty played magnificently. Score: BOSTON. PniLASZLPHIA. B B PO A R B P 0 A J'hnst'n.m O Nash. 3... O Kay, s ... 0 Ouinn, 2.. O Brown, r.. O HornuE g, 1 0 Morrill. 1. O Somm'ra. e O JSOwdcTS, p 0 2 1 O OTogarty, r. 2 ty.r.u l i 1 3 O 1 9 8 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 O 0 1 o S 1 Wood O o 1 1 7 l o 5 O 3 1 6 1 O.Andr'ws.m 1 1 l'Farrar.l.. 1 O Cleme'te, o 1 OjSanders,p. 1 O MnWey, 3. 1 3 Irwin. ... O OjBasuan, 2. 1 o 1 i l o 1 Totl..: G 9 21 16 5,Totala ... 1C 9 27 18 1 Score D7 iamnss: Boston O O O O O O O O O O ; Philadelphia 3 O 0 0 1 3 3 0 10 ; Earned runs Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits . Wood, Senders, Sotnxnere, Nash. Stolen base Johnston, Fojrarty (2), Andrew g, rarrar. MulTey, I3astlan. Dtuble-plays Fojrarty and Dements 2). Pirs base on balla r'ojarty, Parrar, Baatian (2). First base on error Boston. 1. Struck out Brown, Morrill, Sanders, Farrar (2), Bastian. Irwin (3). Passed ball dements, 1. Time 1:50. Umpire . Kelly. American Aaaocletion. ST. LOUIS, 2i ATHLETICS, L St. Louis, Sept 25. The Athieties earae out cocked and primed to wia to-day's same. They had Fen nelly, late of Cincinnati, at short field, and Parcell, late of Baltimore, at right. They also bad in their crack battery, Seward and Robinson. Still, the Browns were too much for them, winning hands down. Seore: ST. LOUIS. B PO ATHLETICS. X R 0 Welch. ra..O O StoTey, L.. O O.Lyons, 3.0 OjLarkin. 1.. 1 OjPurcell, r O O Bauer, 2.. O l'Fennelly, sO 0( Rob son, e. 0 OjSewaxd, p. O B PO A 13 0 s 1 o O o o 1 o o 1 Latham, 3.0 Bobina'n.2 1 O'Neilk L.O Comisk'y.l 1 M'Cart'y.r. 0 Hui$ofl.m 0 White, a .. O Milligan. e. 0 Ubamb'n,pO 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 11 O 2 0 1 O o 1 o O o 3 O 5 0 2 1 1 O 1 113 O 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 O O 3 5 1 9 O 0 0 5 O Totals.. 3 3 2715 1 Totals... 1 5 2710 3 Score by innings: St. Louis. 2 O O O 0 0 O O 02 Athletics..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Eracxl runs St-Ixroia, 1; Athieties, 1. Two-base Hts Corniakey, Larkin. Robinson. Stolen basesChamberlain, Welch (2), Baaer. Donble plays White and Comiskey: Parcell and Dyon. First base en balls Kobinaon, McCarthy, Chamberlain, Bauer. Hit by pitched baU Robinson, Welcb. Struck out ililli jan, Stovey, Lyons, Purcell and Fenneily. BSOOKLYN, 7; KANSAS CITY, 4. Kansas C:tt, Sept. 25. Hard batting in the . first and seventh innings won the game for ) Brooklyn tday. Foutz and Corkhill led the : hitting for the visitors. Bnrns, Kansas City's new fialder from tha Omaha Western Association team, played his first game with tbo. club to-day. The baTy hitting of both teams was the only feature. Score: siiKSAS crrr. R B PO BS00ILT2C. ' R B PO A 0Pinekn'y,3 1 2 12 2 O Burns s...l 12 6 2 0,Fouts,r. 3 2 O O O 0,Corkhill.m 1 3 3 O O 0, O'Brien, 1. 0 1 1 0 1 O.Orr.l 0 112 1 0 1 1 II a hong, e O O 3 3 1 A O 0 4 1 0 5 3 4 JITm'y.m O dine, r. .. O Burns, 1..2 liarkley, 2 1 Paris, 3... I Phillips, 1. 0 HnkiVn.aO lirennan, e O Sullivan, p 0 l 3 0 3 1 212 0 l 1 2 1 1 U.Mays, p... 1 1 O 7 O Burdock, 2 0 0 2 C 1 Totals.. 10 2119 2 Totals 7 11 27 25 7 Score by i..r.:ngs: KansaaCity O O 1 O O O O 2 1 I Brooklyn 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 7 Earned rnns Kansas City, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Twobase hits Dais. Brecnan, Pinckney, Poutz. Threebase his Phillip. Corkhill. Double plays Hankinon and Phillips: Hankinson, Barkley and Phillips. First tas9on balls Off Sullivan. 1; off Mars, 1. Hit by pitched ball Brennan, Orr, Burdock. First base Dn errors Kansvi City, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out By Sullivan. 2j by Maya, 3. CLEVELAND, 2; CINCINNATI, L Cincinnati, Sept 25. The Clevelands scored the winning ran in to-day's game in the fifth Innin?, on He sari's base cn balls, two put-onta and a wild pitch. Twice in the game the Cincicnatis had a man at third, but were unable to get in the run necessary for a tie. McPh ie's eecond-bafie playios; was the feature of the came. Attendance, 2,100. Score: CIXCIHICATI. R B PO A CLEVELAND. B B PO A 1 3 o 0 O o 3 O 8 z 0 o o 0 o 1 o 1 o Kicol. r... O IcPhee, 2. O Uilly, 1-1 D'C'ca'r.m O Carp ter, 3 O Xtr pel. O Tcbeau, L. O Keenan, c 0 Al?ilce, p 0 Oil 0 2 8 1 14 1 0 10 110 0 O 3 1 O O 15 1 O Strieker, 2 1 2 1 1 2 O 12 O M'Kean. s. O O Faatz, 1... O O.Gilks, m..O 0 Oiliosran. 1.. 1 O 1 OlM ClTn, r. O O 1 O' Alberts, 3. 0 1 O OlMcGuire, eO O 8 0 O'Brien, p. 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals.. 1 12417 0 Totals.. 2 4 27 15 2 Score by innings: Cincinnati... .l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 -2 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1: Cleveland, 1. Two-base tit Tebeau. Stolen bases Carpenter (3), McKsan. Jlcm run Heilly. Doable plays Reilly and Carpenter; Xicol and Reillyt Kappel. McPhee and Reilly. Virst baie en balls Hoan. O'Connor. Hi; by pitched

all Hocran. Struck out Nicol, Rielly, O'Connor, Kappel, Tebcan, Mullane, Faatz, Hogaa, McCleilan. BALTIMOKE, 9; LOUISVILLE, 6. Louisville, Sept. 25. The smallest attendance of the season saw nearly the poorest game at the Ball Park, this afternoon. s Ramsey' pitched a fair game, and the record of errors tells the story of Louisville's defeat Ramsey's awkwardness and indolence must be credited with the worst of these. Weaver's all-round playing was their only redeeming feature. Score; LOUTS VI LLE. I BALTIMORE. K B PO A a b PO A X Collins. 2.. 0 1 12 2iari5in, ta. 3 2 2 0 0 Weaver, m 2 3 1 2 O Tucker, 1. 1 2 9 2 O Wolf, r.... 1 1 2 O O Farrell, a.. 1 13 5 1 Esterb'k.lO 0 7 0 2;Shindle, 3. 1 O 0 3 O Browni'g.10 110 OiS'mm'rB,r. 1 O O O O Kerina. c. 1 1 10 2 5 Goldsby, L 1 1 O O O Raym'd.3.0 12 3 l Ur'nVd2.0 0 3 3 0 Tomney, s. 1 10 2 O.CanU. c... 0 15 10 Rams'y, p. 1 0 0 6 3.Cun'h'm.i 1 12 5 0 Totals..6 "5 21 17 l3iTotals....0 "5 24 19 "l Score by inning: Louisville...., 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 06 Baltimore..... ...5 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-9 Earned runs Baltimore. .1; Louisville, 3. Twobase hits Cants, Cunningham. Stolen bases Weaver, Browning, Raymond, Sommer. Goldsby. Green woed. Double play Tucker to Farrell. First base on balls Griffin, Greenwood (2,) Collins, Ramsey. First base on er rora Baltimore, 5: Louisville. 2. Struck out Farrell (2), Tucker, Griffin, Cantz, Kerins, Esterbrook, Wolf. Kaclng; t Colambas. t Columbus, O., Sept 25. The wek ef races at the Centecnial Park opened to-day with 117 entries and pnrses aggregating $10,000. Tha first was the 2:30 class for $700, divided: Chester C 1 1 llRineB 2 2 2 Dcehes 4 3 4 Queen 3 4 5 Belle R 5 6 SjMamb. Hedgeford.....C 5 6 Time 2:333, 2:36iu, 2:36. The 2:35 trot for $700 resulted: Wayne Wilson 1 1 l:Hamil 4 6 3 YoungStockbridge..2 2 2: Ivory Girl 5 5 9 Little Duchess 3 4 5Sticklea Kirk wood... die Milford ...8 4 3! Time-2:32i, 2.33Vi. 2:33. The Pioneer stake for yearling; trotters resulted: Stoekwsll 1 l!Chltham. 3 3 Xix 2 2 Tims-l:3Si. 1:35.

Racing at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25. First RaceSeven fnrlongs; selling, with usual allowances. Doubt woo; Copld second, Rio d'Or third. Time, 1:31 J. Seeoni Race Five fnrlongs; purse. Princess Bowline won; Laura Stone eeeond, Julien third. Time. 1:01. Third Race One mile dash; purse. Poteen won; Governor second, Derochmont third. Time. 1:43. Fourth Race Purse; six furlongs. The race resulted in a dead beat betweel Robin and Erebus; KermeMe third. In running off the dead beat Erebus woo. First time, 1:15; sueond. l:ia Fifth Raee The bandieap sweepstakes, for three-year-olds and upwards; nine furlongs. Famine won; Wyndom second, Galatea third. Time, 1:58. Lowering: the Peeing Record. Kansas City, Sept 25. You Bet, the paeer, made a quarter of a mile in twenty-nine seconds this afternoon at the Kansas City fair grounds. This breaks the record held by Johnston of twenty-nine and one-fourth seeonds. The raee was for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, and oxer 5200 was cleared. THE TROUBLE ON THE BORDER. The Turbulence at Rio Grande City United States Troops Ordered to the Scene. New York, Sept 25. The Austin, Tex., cor respondent of tho Herald telegraphed his paper as follows last night All yesterday and to-day the most alarming telegrams continued to pour in on Governor Ross, Informing him that there is wsr, bloody and fierce, now raging on the Texas frontier, and Rio Grande City has been for the past twenty-four hours in possession of an armed Mexican mob. All the telegrams thus far received bare come either from John P. Kslsey, county judge of Stark county, or the sheriff, and each succeeding one is mere start ling and sensational than the other. They all demand troops immediately, and convey the impre.8ioo in plain words that ran rant anarchy runs riot on the border and that the lives of American citizens la that section are In imminent peril. This extraordinary and sensational state of affairs had its oriein in the fatal eneonnter which took plaee in Rio Grande City last Satur day between Uatrino K. Usreia, editor of LI Commercio Mexicano, and United State revenue oEcer Victor Sebree. In the fight Sebreo shot and killed Garcia, who was vary poDular all alone the Rio Grand, and as a result the Mexicans rose in revolt and endeavored to lynch Sebree. The Texas officials, however, saved him for tbe time being from the fury of the mob aud wired Governor Ross as follows. "Great riot is rasing here. Armed mn are paradiorr the streets. Send State Rancers or call on Uoited States troops at Ft Ricrgold." This dii-patch was followed by another from Mr. T. W. Kennedy, n member ef the Legislature, as follows: "Send all the available troops yon can, and at once. Armed Mexicans are in control oz the city nd county. " Last night and to-day similar messages of con sternation keep coming, the last one reading as follows: 'A tight has just taken place between two Mexicans and one American; one Mexican was killed. The Mexicans now demand the Amer ican to be delivered to them. Tbe riot was prevented by placlog the American under ar rest." Another telegram read,; "Over 150 armed Mexicans are attending to lyneh Sebree. Send Rangers at once. The riot still continues." Rio Grrfude City Is eighty miles from the nearest railroad station, and tt Is extremely difficult to reach it. Governor Ross has, notwith standing, ordered the entire Ranger force of Texas to proceed with all possible baste to the scene of tbe battle, as a massacre of Texas citi zens is feared. Tbo Mexicans nam bar ten to one of the white citizens in that section, and there is no telline to what excesses they will resort, especially as they hare no difiionUy in es caping to Mexico ir It amtff them. Uovernor Ross has also telegraphed all tbe sheriffs of ail the counties on tbe border to proceed by forced marches to tbe troubled district and take armed posses with them. He has likewise teleerapbed tbe San Antonio Rifles, tbe Belknap Rifles and the famous Houston Light Guard to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice. It is believed there will be a general massacre of Texas citizens before midnight unless tbe United States troops from Fort Kinrgold come to their rescue. Tbe event is litely to lead to interna tional complications, and should a massacre occor swift and wholesale retribntion is certain to follow. To-night Governor Ross says the situation is extremely crave, and the absenee of advices for several hours gives rise to tbe worst fears. Washington. Sept 23. Aefing Seoretary Thompson this morning received the following telegram from tbe collector of customs at Brownsville, Tex., dated the dilh met: "The situation at Rio Grande City is precari ous but auiet to-dav. pending conference or a committee from the mob with the sheriff, and the result of the wounds. If no agreement is reached. United States troops will probably be needed to-nicht. It is desired to have them ready to protect the town, at the request of the sheriff of Starn county. State troops will reach mere edneadav. InsDeetor sebree ana Depoty Marshal Gillard are still in Fcrt RinSecretary Thomnson this afternoon trans mitted copies of telezTams received from the collector on the subject to tbe acting Secretary oi ttar, witn tne request that be take such action as may be deemed necessarv for protection of life and property at Rio Grande City. General MacFeely, acting Secretary of War telegraphed 'his afternoon to General Stanley, commanding the department of Texas, to send trooca to Rio Grand City for Drotection of life and property, and also take such steps as may be deemed advisable to preserve peace and order in that vicinity. General MacPeelr said this action was based on information received from the acting Secretary of the Treasurv, and was taken more as a precaution than with an idea that the troop would be forced into action. lie said he thought tbe difficulties were abont over. and that tbey would eventually be adjusted without the intervention of the military. There are, be sa'd, plenty of troops near at hand, and tbe number to be sent to Rio Grande Citv was left to the discretion of the department com mander. The Secretary of State to-day received a tele gram from tbe consul-general at Matamoros, con firming the newspaper reports of the trouble at Rio Grande City, out giving no additional par ticulars.

THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

The Senate Discusses Tolltlcs and Passes 'Large Number of Pension Bills. Washington, Sept. 25. Mr. George gave notice that he would, to-morrow, address the Senate on Mr. Hoar's bill to establish inquests by national authority. Several conference reports were presented and agreed ta Mr. Stewart offered a resolution calling on the President for such information as he has re-1 ceived since tbe 7th inst as to tos action of the Chinese government on tbe recent treaty. Mr. Edmunds suegested that the resolution had better be considered in executive session, for reasons that he would state in executive session. The resolution was thereupon laid on the table temporarily, and tbe Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, proceeded to executive business Tvith closed doors. The doors were reopened at 1 o'clock, and legislative business was proceeded Mr. Chandler, who was to have addressed the Senate to-day on hie resolution for an inquiry into tbe Louisiana election, said be bad decided not to do so until Thursday next. Air. bberman s resolution of inquiry Into the state of relations between tbe United States and Great Britain and Canada was taken up, aud Mr. Moreen proceeded to discuss it lie said that it was an obvious fact that a distinctive policy of Republican Senators was that no others bnt a Republican administration should have the settlement of the questions now opened between the people of the'Uoited States and tboae of Canada. Tbe Senate was to have a glanco at the substitute for tbe Mills bill, and would then probably adjourn. Proceeding to discuss the President's retaliation message, Mr. Morgan as serted that the safest, cheapest and best form ef retaliation was, collect duties on coods gome into and coming from Canada. The most direct effect that would follow would be the transfer of a large part of tbe trade which Canada now conducted with Great Britain and other foreign countries to American merchants and manufacturers. Can ada enuld not afford to pay its own tariff duties and American tariff duties in addition on its imported and exported merchandise; nor could 1 anada afford to import during the summer, all its necessary supplies for summer and winter. Tbe President, be said, could not have safely confined himself, as bad been demanded by the Gloucester fishermen, to tbe prohibition of tbe introduction of fisb. It vould have been eqoaliy his duty lo spread his proclamation so as to ex clude from tbe United States lumber, wool, iron-ore, and such other products as came in competition with American products. Mr Morcan yielded tbo floor temporarily, so as to permit Mr. Allison to report back from the eommittee on appropriations the House joint resolution to continue tbe provisions of existing law providing for the expenditures of the government op to and including the 10th ot Octo ber. Tbe joint resolution was passed. It is tbe fifth of its kind passed this session. Mr. Morgan then resumed the floor and proceeded with bis argument in favor of tbe policy suggested by the President II declared tbe suggestion to be a masterly stroke of policy. It would have more to do, be said, with the comtne of Canada within the political affiliations of the United States than any other argument which any human being could name, because it brought before tbe eyes of tbe Canadian peopl th great practical question that their material interests were so bound up with those of tbe American people tbat a common government was necessary for all alike. Criticising tbe position of Mr. Sherman on tho Question, Mr. Morgan said tbat the Senator from Ohio would not introduce a bill to assist tbe President of the United States, and would not vote for a bill now before bis committee to help tbe President to cure existing evils. When tbat Senator was asked to consider that measure in eommittee and to bring it into the Seoate and rote for it so as to give justice to American snippets through Canadian canals, be opened bis all-embracing arms and proposed to take in Canada clear up to the north pole. Tbat was the Senator's answer to the President's retaliation message. Mr. Morgan paid a high eompllment to the Presiaod courage, trimming, no of his opinions The President dent for his clear sight There was, be said, no double-dealing, no hiding away on the part of tbe President bad put trie subject before tbe people and Congress of tbo Unitd States in such a simple, plain and manly form that no mao could misunderstand it The President has asked Congress to give blm power, not merely to retaliate on Canadians for the wrongs she bas done to citizens of tbe Uoited States, and to convince her tbat she must do so no longer, but also to put the revenues of the country, in rerpect to Canada, on the same footing that they were in respect of Mexieo and any other foreign states, atd at the same time to relieve him from an em barrassment which be could not escape ao long e the law remained in Us present tmpvrfoct and tangled form. That was what the President aaked. Wonld tbe Senate grant it! It would not. It had no Intention to grant It. Tbere had been no action taken on it In a few dsys m a. ti l .a a. . more tnn tariu om wouia oe reporter to me Senate, and that mt&aur would wedge out everything else. Mr. Dolph replied to what be designated "tbe extraordinary speech -of th Senator from Ala bama, lie spoke of the inconsistency of Dem ocratic Senators, who, from Peine on tbe British side when the treaty was pendiog, were now the most radical advocates of retaliation. He re garded tbe President's retaliation measure as a most extraordinary document. Alter tbe rejection by tbe Seoate of the fisheries treaty, which was a snameiui surrender or American rights," tbe President had been left free to exocute tbe retaliation act of March 3, IBS?, but he chose to bluster rather than to act, and undertook to lostruct the Senate on the question. The President demanded power to do what? To prevent the transportation in bond of goods from Canada a power tho exercise of which would hurt American transportation companies alone, v:ould tend to destroy American interest, and would hardly barm Canada at alL It wonld simply divert tbe transportation of goods for or from Canada across American territory by American transportation lines; it would give an opportunity for tbe building of Canadian transportation lines, and would, in the end, as claimed by the leading men of Canada, be a benefit to tbe Canadian provinces. Tbe exercise of the power in the President's bands under the act of March 3, 1837, would have injured Caoada. Wa tbat the reason why the President had cot executed itf The power asked fdr would injur American interests. Was that why tbe President bad desired it? It would seem to be the Presidents desire to retaliate upon th people ef tbe United States rather than on the people of Canada. At the close of Mr. Dolpbs remarks the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations, Mr. Sherman stating tbat it would be considered to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Paddock, the House bill for th relief of settlers on the old Camp Sheridan military reservation in Nebraska was taken , from the calendar and passed. The Senate proceeded to pass private pension bills which were on the calendar to which tbere was no objection. Among tbe bills passed was a Senate bill granting a pension or $3,500 a year to tbe widow of Gen. P. II. Sheridan. Mr. Berry said be was opposed to the bill, but would cot make any argument against it, contenting himself with voting "nay" on its passage, which bo did. All the pension bills on the calendar, one hundred and fourteen In number, were passed, the legislative operation occupying forty-five minutes. The following bills were also taken from the calendar and passed: House bill to authorize tbe Leavenworth & Rio Grande Railroad Company to construct and operate a railway through the Indian Territory; House bill giving the same authority to tbe St. Louia & San Francisco company: Senate bill creating three additional land offices in Colorado; Seoate bill to amend Section 4474, Revised Statutes, as to permits for tbe use of petroleum on steamboats not carrying passengers; Senate bill to amend Sections 4483-60, Revised Statutes, as to life-saving appliances on steamers; Senate bill to refund $G24 income tax illeeally collected from A. W. Baldwin as United States district judge for Nevada; Senate bill to create the Lincoln land district in New Mexico; House bill granting to the Citrons Water Company the right of wav across tbe Papago Indian reservation in Maricopa connty, Arizona. Tbere was some discussion upon the House bill to pay $32,679 to the heirs of Jobn Newman, of Warren eounty, Mississippi, being the proceeds of captured cottoa In the course of it Mr. Piatt deprecated tbe habit of getting up such bills at the close ot tbe day, when but few Senators were present and when they were weary. The remark was resented by Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, as an implication of the motives of Senators who were as honest be said, as the Senator from Connecticut in the discharge ot their duties. Tbe bill in question had received, he said, the unanimous approval of the committee on claims. Mr. Piatt disavowed any idea of reflecting on tbe course of any Senator, and when Mr. Jones was further explaining his position be was told by the presiding officer (Mr. Ingalls that in view of Mr. Piatt's disavowal the colloquy should go no further. Tbere was no final action on the bill, and the Senate adjourned. Proceedings of the Rouse. Washington, Sept. 55. Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, called up the joint resolution requesting tbe President to negotiate with the government of Mexico for the creation oX an international con-

mission to determine all questions touching the boundary line between the United States and Mexico where it follows tbe bed of the Rio Grande and Rio Colorado. Adopted. Mr. Herbert of Alabama, called up the bill to regulate tbe course at tne Naval Academy. Mr. O'Neill, of Pencsylvaoia, offered an amendment providing that after March 4, 18S9, the minimum age for admission of a cadet to the academy shall be sixteen years and the maximum twenty-one years. Tbe amendment was adopted and the bill passed. Mr. Herbert called up and the Ilouse passed a bill allowing seamen in tbe United States navy to deposit tbeir savings with the paymaster on whose books their accounts ire borne. The House then aijourued. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Free-Trado 31nufacturer. f the Editor of the Xndtanavolis Journal At the Mills meeting Friday night the Democrats put forward a Mr. Porter to preside, who was introduced as a representative of tbe manufacturing interesta of the city. This is very remarkable In view of the fact that the exponents of tbe free-trade tariff-reform party have howled themselves hoarse (and this is literally true ot Mr. Mills) trying to persuade the people that the manufacturer is the sole beneficiary of tbe tariff and tbat its result has been to build up a gigantic manufacturing aristocracy in our country to the oppression and degradation of their employes. And to Illustrate this argument they always cite what tbey style the iron kings and coal barons of Pennsylvania, particularly Carnegie, overlookiog the fact that right here in our own city are hundreds, and over the whole country thousands of manufacturers, who by tbe sharp, keen comfietition which they have to meet, are able barey to make a fair profit and keep Jthe wheals cf their factories turning. In every trad, profession and industry in the country there may be selected one in a thousand whose success is phenomenal, but not at all representative of the class, lor Instance, in the farming industry there is one man in a thousand who is able to outstrip hi neigobor and add farm after farm to his possessions. It would be jnst as logical to argne from this fact that the farmiug industry is rsnduly protecd as to argue that becauae among all the thousands of manufacturers all over our cocntry tbere is here and there one who ia able to become wealthy, therefor this branch of industry is unduly protected. I wish to notice more particularly some of tbe utterances of this manufacturing free-trader in his address, which was so enthusiastically teceived tbat for a time tbe audienee was nndecided whether tbe meeting was called to show bim off aa a cariosity or to hear the distinguished ex-rebel who. during tbe reconstruction period subsequent to the war. refused to take greenbacks in bis business, but is now bacted by tbe Democratlo party, making the attempt to dominate legislation which is to control the interests of the million of laboring mn and tbe thousands of millions of capital in the North. Mr. Porter stated tbat h bad been formerly a Republican, but still adhered to the principles he bad always held. He had cot left the Republican party, the Republican party bad left bim. Now I think from his ntteraoces It is cot unfair to call bim an out-end-oot free-trader; and whil the Republican party baa had a good many bard tnings said of it, tbe charge of having been a fre-trade party is the latest and the hardest I am rather inclined to think that this roan is aa arrant demagogue, posing as an ex-Republican. Tbe furniture industry, whieb he represents, ho eays has never seen tbe time that it needed protection. I do cot know the condition of bis em

ployes, but suppus;it to be such as the averareof other employee In similar establishments, many of them struggling, by the assistance of building associations, to pay for the borne which shelter them aod tbeir families, and looking xorward eagerly to tbe time when they shall be able to call those homes .tbeir own. Wbo ever beard of building associations ender a free-trade policy, and tbe acauisltion of homes by the laboring-men which is thereby made possible! I suggest to Mr. Porter that as they receive the benefit from the tariff unwillingly, of course, for all freetraders beiieve that tariff is legalized robbery and I would not accuse bim of being the willing benefieiary of a robbery but as they receive those benefits unavoidably and don't need them. I surcest. and if I were one of their employes I should insist, that they distribute that surplus at once to those wbo do need it by advancing wagee all around. Mr. Portar convicts himself of gross inconsistency or of downright dishonesty if. after making the claim that the tariff confers upon bim as a furniture manufacturer benefits that be don't need, he does cot at once distribute them among his employes in the way of higher wages, which is the iutent of the sysAnd further, the spirit and purpose of the protective tai-itx Is to beoeat all who are de pendent upon the industry that is protected, and if in its workings heretofore tbe manu facturer hss been enabled to enrich himself at the expense of his employe, the remedy is cot in tbe destruction of th system, but in such restrictions in its execution as snail guarantee to all a just and equitable distribution of its benefits. J. YV. I'lCKETT. Indianapolis, Sept 25. General Ilovey and the Hebrews. fo th Xdltor ef th Indianapolis Journal: As an American and Israelite, 1 deplore tbe adding of religious to political prejudice. The attempt made by tbe Sentinel to prejudice tbe minds of Republican Israelites against General Uovey will not succeed. Since when has the Sentinel become the espe cial champion of tbe Jews! A cause must indeed be hopeless when those who champion it resort to poisoning 'the mind with religious prejudices that have in past ages resulted ao disastrously to our people Tbe charge made against General Ilovey is that when engaged in fighting the enemies of this country in the late war be wrote to his su perior officer "that he was annoyed by a lot of 'harpers, Yankees and Jews, who were using every means to obtain cotton, and " VVVU 4SV w Pv SJ av A V V S9 ga v W VUl A W A 17 What prompted bim to inveigh against those unscrupulous men! it was not from personal or selfish motive, bat simply promoted by tho love he bore bis country which was then In dan ger of dismemberment. It comes with ill grace from the Sentinel and some of the "self-respecting Hebrews" to loos: up a musty document to find even a word spoken by General Hovey coder excusable condi tion. while calling every reference to tbe record of tbe rebels, or even the Democrats, shaking the "bloody shirt" O yes, you must forget and forgive men like Lamar, and place them in the highest position in the Nation. Men whose hands are still red with tbe blood of Union soldiers must not have their records alluded to; but when a brave Union soldier, actuated by zeal for bis country, drops a line which might be construed as an in sult, although not so intended, tho strongest passion must be appealed to so as to encompass his oereat. I tbank God that our people are reading and reflecting people, and cannot be made to take tbe chestnuts out of the fire for the Democratio party. There are vital issues at stake in State and Nation, and we will cot be diverted from them. By voting for Matson we Indorse the outrageous gerrymander, the Green Smith usurpation, tbe tally-sheet forgeries and tbe mis management ot our charitable Institutions. As Israelites we can safely trust the Repub lican party; a party which has converted mill ions of slave Vtito freemen and made them equal before the law. General Hovey is in aocord with the principles that wrouebt out these glorious results. He risked his life in defense of them, and is withal as liberal minded a man as there is in tbe State. An incident whteh happened recently well illnatrates his standing among our co-religionists at his home: An Is raelite named Friedman, a Democrat, but lately named a new-horn son after General Hovey, wbo presented tbe child with a silver cup on his return from W ashington. If his Hebrew neigh bor honor and trust bim, why cant wel Nobles vi lle, Sept. 21. N. D. Lkvinson. Tli Sectionalism or th Mill IJ11L. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal! We eannot be surprised at the contents of the Mills bill when we reflect that it is a Southern measure put forth by Southern partisans. Tbe same 6pirit of opposition to Northern industries and progress tbat found expression in tbe slave holders' rebellion of 1861 again crops out in tbe biased expressions of this bill. Wool, one cf the step! products of Northern farms, tbe manu facture of which is almost entirely a Northern industry, is placed upon the free list, putting all engaged in Its raising upon a level with the ill-paid, ill-fed. almost homeless hordes of foreign lands, while sugar, an exclusively South ern product, is backed with a tariff of 100 per cent in tbe interest of a monopoly of producers in a single State. The election ot Mr. Cleve land by the solid South strikes one as being but the initial step in a series of advances to be made with an eye single to the Idea of domina tion peculiar to that section. His declaration against a second term carries bnt little weight in the light of present developments. With a congenial Senate, bow nice it would be In case ox his re-election to have those flags. captured beneath the thrond d battle, to rally

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around again, not necessarily upon tbe battle field, but in the interests ot Democracy, England, free trade and the Southern aristocracy. It is not difficult to understand tbe intaittons of tbe man raised upon Southern soil; bat how men of the North, with tbe freedom of their native hills aod vallevs impregnating the air, can aeree and strike hands with the opponents of American industry is a problem. Surely the sober second thought will com, and that quickly, i he old flag, born at Yorktown, baptized at uettvaburg and forever eotbroned at Appomattox, will keep them In tbe path of devotion to a eommon country. Men of the North and of tbe South, of the East and of tbe West, consecrate yourselves anew to tbe principles of tbe Union; down with English free-trade Democracy, sectionalism and a solid South; keep the flag ot the Union at the masthead, and work gallantly for ilamson and Morton, Hovey aud Chase, honor and home. 11 N. UICHABDS. JjfPUtxAPOi.rs, Sept. 24. The Voice of4cxperience. To th Editor of the Indiananolis Jcrrnah Having onco been a citizen of Great Britain and being now a citizen of tbe United States, and having worked in woolen-mills in both countries as an employe, I desire to give my experience in both eeuntries as to wages paid for the same class ofVork, for the benefit of the laboring men who have not had tbe experience in both countries. I worked for S. & F. Evans, New town, Montgomeryshire, North Wales, Great Britain, for five years, from 1861 to 16CG. They employed 100 hands, and below I give you the waees paid in that mill at that lime, and in same table I give you pries for same class of work as I found it in the United States. Wales. United States. Per Week. I'tr KVe. Boss earder $4.50 $13.00 Boss spinner 4.'. 15.00 Bossvreaver 5.00 18.00 Boss wool-sorter. ...... ....... 4.75 15.00 Boss mule spinner............ 3.50 9.00 Card-cleaners t!.50 7J0 Waavars 2.i!5 7.50 Warpers l.OO 5.00 Male splicer 75 3.30 Engineer 4.0O 12.00 The prices paid by S. & F. Evans were the same as were paid in oiher. mills in that part of Wales at tbe same time. Ha vine experienced the grinding poverty of British wages, and the comparative wealth ot American waees, I wish to do all in my power to prevent tbe United States government from taking tbe first step towards free trade, for I know that every step in tbat direction must brine the wage-earners of tbis eountry that much nearer to the wage level of tbe workiogmen of Great Britain. GEOROS BEB3, Boss Carder for Geo. Merritt & Co.. No. 411 West Washington street, Indianapolis. z . mo T . & cvcsiuence u. .-o ariavuuoruiB street. Chairman JewetS and tbe Travel Inc Men. To the Editor of th Ihdiacanolis Jocrnax As the chairman of tbe Indianapolis Repub lican traveling men, I think it is no more than right to protect the traveling men of Chicago and give tbe facts of the ease. The man tbat was in tho racket was not a traveling man. He lives at Lebanon, Ind., and is a gentleman more so than a certain man that was on horsebaek and bit a traveling man in the face with a whip. This man was what you raieht call a b!ank.cur. He was a bright-eyed marshal and he will be spotted by all travelio'g men hereafter. I will say for Chairman Jewett that he is a centemotible liar when be says that a policeman lost his badge by the same crowd. I was with them until the train pulled out of the depot, and tbere 1 not a word of truth In this manufactured staff. If Mr. Jewett desires to jump on oar class of people, I will say to him that it will be one of the hottest times he has ever hai Let him tell the truth and that is all we ask. Fskd Schmidt. A Specimen Mills Statement. To the Editor of the IudlanASolia Joarnatt Mr. Mills, in bis speech before Congress, April 17, made some rather strange remarks, viewed in the light of Mr. Cleveland's assertion that the duty on any article is always added to the cost of the article and in tbat way paid by the consumer. Mr. Mills said: 4 Take another pair of five-pound blanket; the total cost ia $2.70; the labor cost is 70 cents; tariff, $1.93." Supposing that the tariff is added to the labor cost, makine $2.63, then tbere would be but 2 cants left for tbe cost of the material. Two cents for five pounds of wool is rather cheap. But, perhaps, this is the prise our Democratic friends expect to seo paid when wool is put on tbe free list.. Bnt 1 fail to see bow our wool crowing industry can be expected to thrive while wool is selling at 410 of a cent per pound. C. r. C. DLaxaroLis, Sept. 24. A Portrait of Morton. New York Graphic. An excellent collection of paintings was ex-' hlbited at tbe art gallery of the Union League Club on Wednesday nieht, upon the occasion of the reception of Mr. Cnauncey M. Depew, and as the speaking did not begin until nearly 10 o'clock, tbe members and cuests spent the time examining tbe picture?. The one tbat attracted tbe greatest attention was a strikiog portrait of Levi P. Morton by Bonnat. tbe French artist. It belongs to Mr. Morton, and like all tbe other pictures hung that evening, was loaned to tbe Union League Club for tbe occasion. Bonnet's picture ot tbe Reoublican candidate for .Vicepresident Is a fall length portrait It was painted while Mr. Morton was American minister to France, and is a striking likeness, givroe a fullface view of Mr. Morton, wbo is dressed in a closely -but toned black frock coat, with drab trousers and greenish necktie, and wbo, leaning one band on a tightly-rolled silk umbrella with the other restingon bisslde.looksontof thecanvasat the spectator in a contemplative mood. The eyes follow one all abont tbe room and tbe flesh tints of the face aod hands are wonderfully realistic. The picture was pronounced one of the best portraits in tbis city. Mr. Morton, who was present at the reception, and wbo by tbe way was one of the few eentlemen not attired in tbe conventional full dree suit, did not appear so robust as when the pictore was palate d. His sallow, cleanshaven face shows signs of advancing years, and the gray hairs are beginning to appear in the wig he wears. Gracetal and Truthful. Buffalo ExnreM. - 'Mr. Roger Quaek Mills" is the graceful and truthful way in which the Indianapolis Journal puts it If you suffer from looseness of thi bowels. Angostura Bitters will sorely euro you. : Beware of counterfeits and ask for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Hiegert & Sons,

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2h s--our LEX PUMP. SEND FIR CAT LI SIT. AND PRICES, IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES -TVe sre ncskirg all ei:s of Railroad Track, Wagon. Urrper, Dorr ant. Dfpot and Itinera' !Scles cn greatly cr no T ay. rend for circulars, references ana prices fere lajyirg. TJM1EI STATES SCALE CO. Terra Rente, led, (Incorporated capital. $50,000.) Feet sd- and Eailrrad Track. Waron and other scales. FarrbacVs.lTowe ard other maleson hand and for aalecheaa JILLSON CASDJO, BOILER TUBES, f th tinufactarejittke tbe aoknowlJd heaiqaartera. line of House-Fittings for Natural Gas. RICHARDS, South Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Ind. a 1IE LOVES THE SOLDIEB, Cleveland's Watchful Care Old Heroes Bonnced to Make Room for Coafederatcs. Washington pecisl Congressman Burnes, of Missouri, soeakiegfor the administration recently, said: This administration has done more for tbe Union soldiers than aoy one of the Uepubl'ean administrations did, or even tried to do." Here are a few facts bearing upon the subject. Colonel Vilas, of Wisconsin, i the ocly man ever borne upon th pay-rolls of tbe WarDepartmot, wbo was invited into the Cabinet of President Cleveland. It may be interesting to Wiaconsieople, and to old soldiers everywhere to read what he has done for the Union scMiers. A. B. Hurlbut, a Pennsylvania soldier in the stamp division of tbe PcstofSce Department, was persecuted for his political opinions until he was obliged to resign. An ex-confederate fills his position. Jobn Jameson, superintendent of the railway mail service, was turned out and a Wisconsin Democrat given bis plaee. A. G. Sharp, chief postoSce inspector, a Union veteran, went ont of tbe department early in '65, aod Colonel West, a Mississippi rebel, flits bis place. General Hazen, Third Assistant Post-master-general, went out in '6 and General Harris, another Mississippi confederate, holds his position. When be became Secretary of tbe Interior, Col Vilas appointed as chief clerk of bis new department, a Tennessee confederate, Major Howard, in place ot tbe Union veteran, Major Geo. Loekwood, resigned. And so It goes down the list. Tbere are thirteen ex-confederates holdicg good positions in thj Postofice Department to-day, appointed by Vilas. This bas been done for the Tjnion soldiers by the only soldier In tbe Cabinet. In the other departments the Union soldiers have been persecuted even moro relentlessly. Tbey bavebVd absolutely no consideration in tbe matter of position, notwitbstsnding tbe fact that tbe law requires that they shall bave preference In such matters. John Boswortn, the Drummer-boy of Shiloh, wbo is well known to all soldiers, was private secretary to Secretary of War Belknap. He remained in the War Department until tbis administration came into power. He was surrounded by confederates, and refused to hold hi tegne in their presence, and was incontinently dismissed. He is now one of the editors of tbe National Tribune, the great soldiers' parr published here. Hiram W. Lov. the gallant fighting major of the Third Iowa Cavalry, camped with bis battalion unon a plantation in Mississippi in 1853. Men aud horses fed and hooted themselves upon the place, and stripped it bare of everything edible. They nsed whatever tbe Major considered necessary for the public weal. The estate belonged to a confederate who was in tbeaesnies which were assailing tbe life of tbe Nation. But a change came in 1SS5, wafting the Union party ont of administrative power, and sweeping in tho hordes of the Confederacy. The owner of the plantation, one Moldrow, was made assistant Secretary of the Interior. Major Love was a clerk in that department, aod fast growing old and feeble. Shortly after Muldrow came in Major Love went out And all this for love of tbe Union soldiers. And so it bas gone on. Union soldiers who beld government positions when the Cleveland administration came into power have been ruthlessly east into outer darkness. But tbey all feel tbat when the facte are known tbo loyal North will respond to their call and replace them in the positions the right to which tbey earned in noble, honorable battle. " General Harrison's Excellent Speeches. Chicago Tribune. Whether General Harrison shall be eleeted or not, tbe speech which be ha made at his home. almost daily since be was nominated, sometimes as many as four in one day. will reuiiu am icaiiiouuiiii un uianiineaa. ui&rBiiy, - courtesy, and political and intellectual ability. He has now made over sixtv sneeebes. -whieh eover every possible topic of public interest, and every issue Involved in the campaign. They have been mad to all elasses of people, employers and employed, farmers and miners, railroad men and commercial travelers, Irish clubs, German clubs, colored clnbs. militia and ex-Union soldiers, echool children, firemen, mechanics, and delegations from all over the West. They have poured into Indianapolis bv thousands, and have been received in quiet, unaffected, hearty and hospitable manner tbat has sent them away thoroughly impressed with tbe sterling manliness and personal merit of the candidate. It is doubtful whether any presidential candidate was ever so besieged in his home before, aod from the present outlook it will continue until November. Thousands more are yet to go to Indianspclig, so tbat it will be manifestly impoaalble for bim to take the stomp and travel from place to place. As tbe people are bent upon goicg to see him it keeps him home-lccked, which is all the better, perhaps, as it saves bint the wear and tear of travel, and at the same time allows the people an opportuntty of seeing him in his own home and among his neighbors who know him best. It almost seems impossible tbat be can say anything more that be baa not already said, but each new delegation finds him prepared to receive them in a new, fresh. and entertaining style. He ha tbe rare ability of being able to say exactly tbe right thing at the right time and in tbe right place, and of saying It in such a way that be leavea his adversaries no opportunity for adverse criticism. From day to day these speeches have been watched with the hope of finding some fatal slip or some statement which could be utilized for partisan advaotare, but in vain. These short, coneise, and well-coostrncted speeches have given the enomy no comfort on the one hand; on the other, they have attached his own party to him all tbe moro devotedly and tenacionaly. There were those wbo doubted the practical wiscom oi nis nomination at tne time, oat tnere are none now. He hss steadily grown in the publie estimation by the splendid manner in which he has carried himself, and to-day tbere is not a faction of tbe Republican party which is not enthnsikstio for bim. His campaign is a steady, resistless, ouward movement to the White House, and the frantic clamor of the Democratic national committee to tbeir rank and file for money shows not only tbat they have beard from Oregon, Vermont, and Maine, but tbat tbey recognize the hopelessness of their situation. Tet It Strike at Indianapolis, Sochester Democrat and Chronicle. The Springfield Rep abl Iran still believes in reform. It ear: "Keform bas reached the head and frxot of the offending in the Chicago poetofSc. Tbe President has appointed Gen. Walter Cl Newberrv to be postmaster. A little more of this medicine will be thankfully received by the country. The Indianapolis postofice and other federal offices there are good places for the ligstning to strike," The bead and front ot the offending" was putting incompetent political partisans into ofiice in the first place. ' A iter a sea diet, to prevent bolls and fcli ' tcclioation, xise Aye rsSamparilla,

y.?".- sircrlirea fed incrroTed deSigrs, and stfrlantlcg an ot& l j v 7 xx.le berver introduced. We kave had fourteen yeara ... t-, ; , . V - 1 - 1 !! . .

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