Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1888.

THE TRICKS OF TIIE SAIKTS

Majority of the Utah Commission Points Out Sharp Practice by Mormons.

Tha ConventioThat Adopted a Constitution and Applied for btatehood Was an Illegal and Irresponsible Organization.

The Constitution Is a Cheat, and the Governor's Legal Rights Are Denied.

The Inquiry ia tha Case of Congressman Etahlnecker Results in 1113 Complete Yindication General Washington SeiTJ.

TUX UTAH. COMMISSION. Suggestions and Recommendation! In tTieTX port of ih Majority. . Washington, Sept. 23.Tt majority report of the Utah Commiasioo, siloed bj O. L. God frey, A. B. Williams and Arthur L. Thomas, ms reeeired this morning by the) Secretary of the Interior. The recommendation of tha last annual report ia renewed that Utah should not be admitted to the Union nntil such time aa the Mormon people shall manifest by their future acta that they have abandoned polygamy in pood faith, and not then nntil an amendment shall have been made to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting the practice of pojygaoy. The report adds that the cormntion irhieb adopted the proposed Constitution upon ifhich an appeal was made to Congress for admuaion to the Union, s held without authority from any proper so-jree. It ia farther asserted that the proposed Constitution la silent respect to the crime of polygamy, and the sommisftiocers are of the opinion that the government cannot afford to surrender the ?reat adrant-.ee which it now holds, and which has been secured at much expense and trouble. They also think that 10 harm can result from delay in the admission of the Territory. The report elaima tnat the action of the Senate cou jaittee in this matter in reporting that there mnst be undoubted evidence on the part of the Mormon people of the abandonment of polieamy beforo the Territory should be admitted as a Slate, and also that of the liou-e committee in reporting favorably the prohibitory amendment to the Constitution, supports the "views of the majority of the commission. It is also stated in the report tnat the Democratic ana Republican parties of Utah, in their conventions recently held, indorsed the position taken in the majority report. The report further states that since the report of last year the legislative assembly of Utah has granted to the minority, or the non-Mormon element, representation in tb control of the publie insulations, and provided for local repressntation in Bait Lake and otber cities. The recommendation of last year, that the Governor of the Territory be given power to appoint county officers as follows: Selectmen, clerks, assessor, recorders and superintendents of public schools, is renewed. Tbe.lezisltive asiembly, aV.ju session in January last, the report states, denied the Governor the right to appoint the territorial treasurer, auditor and other officers, and it ia added: "Thus is presented the spectacle of the chief representative of the federal government in Utah being denied the right to exercise his legal authority, while at the same time the agents and leaders of those who are responsible for this action are at the capital of the Nation, proclaiming the loyal submission of the Mormon people to the laws, and demanding that they be rewarded for it. In our opinion one of the chief ranses for the lone delay in the settlement of the contest in Utah baa been the exereise of political power subordinate to the interests of the church. " In commenting noon the fact that the pnblie schools of Utah are, with the exception of a few districts in Salt Lake City and in the mining regions, coder the control of the Mormon churches, the commissioners refer to an act passed by the last legislative assembly, tot vetoed by the Govoraor, which provided for the fiistribntion of tbe public school fund for the support of pub'do and private schools; also, tha opinion expressed by President Wilford Woodruff, under data of June 8, 1SSS, that the "education of cur children should be taken in hand by us as a people. The perusal of books we valua as divine records ia forbidden. Our thildren, if left to the training they receive in those schools, wiil grow no entirely ignorant of these principles of salvation for vchich the Latter-day Saints have made so many sacrifices, The desire is universally expressed by all thiakinj: Deo?!" in the church that we should

have schools whero the Bible, the Book of Mor

mon and the book of doctrine and covenants, can be used as text-books, and where the princi

ples of onr religion may form a part of the

teaching of the schools. From these circumstances the majority cnn

elude that the Mormon Church is committed to a policy which, if successful, will prove de

structive to the puhlis school system in Utah.

The recommendation is therefore renewed thst

superintendents of public schools be appointable

ry the Governor. During the past year the dif

ferent religious denominations had in operation

ninety school, attended by 7.412 pupils. Of this number, the Presbyterian Church conducted

thirty-three of the school.; tbe Congregational,

twenty-two; the Methodist, twenty; the Catholic,

seven; tbe Episcopalian, five; the Baptist, two,

nnc the Swedish, one.

The report expresses the opinion that the

work under tna law of Congress with respect to

the registration of voters and the conduct of

elections ha been satisfactorily performed.

During the year there have been eight indict-

meoU for polygamy and four convictions; 30-1

indictments far unlawful cohabitation, and 32G

convictions. In conclusion, the commissioners express the opinion that an ensrgetia enforce

ment of the laws should be continued.

THE riFTl'KTII CONGRESS.

except Mr. Stanley Matthews, who is ill, will be present. Immediately upon the opening of the court Chief-justice Fuller will take the oath of

office, and after the transaction or routine onsines s the court will adjonrn to call on the President. The next day tbe call of the docket will begin. There are already 1,137 cases on the docket, and it is expected that this number will be increased to about 1,200 by the; time the court meets. Tbe first case to be called is what is

known a the government Bell-telephone ease, which comes up on appeal fiom the decision of

the lower court sustaining the demurrer filed by

the Bell Telephone Company to the government suit The questions involved are strictly legal ones, and do not , co into the merit of tbe case. If the decision of the lower court be sustained it will constitute an end to the government ease, but if this court should overrule the court below, the case will

then go back for trial on its merits. There is a

possibility that the telephone ease, though at

the head of the hat, will not be first heard, on

acconnt of Justice Matthews's illness. Other cases which have been especially assigned for

hearing early in the term are the Alabama color-blindness case, involving the constitutionality of the law requiring railroad men to be free from color blindness, and one of the familiar drummers' tax cases. Fourteen eases were taken under advisement when the court ad

journed in May last, but if usual customs

be pursued no opinions will be rendered in any

of them nntil the third Monday after tbe reassembling of the conrt. Tbe best known of these cases is the salt of Myra Clark Gaines against the city of New Orleans.

Indiana Pensions. Pensions hare been granted the following-

named Indianians:

Originals Issao Johnson. Fort Wsyne; David

Rutter, Catler; David Joslin, Macksville: Warren Chaver, Indianapolis; Frederick Nicely, Earl Park. Increase Wm. IL Bartholomew, Xoblesville; James Minnie, Oakland City;- El-

kanah Forsyth, Nineveh: Jeremiah S. Day, bar-, dinia; Danas Pollock, Pierceton; Wm. Wilson,

Royal Center; Charles Martin, Pikesville: Linaa

N. Colburn, Elkhart. Reissue- John IL Veatch,

Mitchell; Jacob Pfortcer, Madison; Samuel S. Weaver. Wheatland: Riobard Engle, Farmers-

burg; Angus F. McCoy, Greensburg; John S. Van Cleave, Benville; James A. Ilntehinson,

Salamoma: John Crowsore, Kokomo: Amos C Friece, Hall's Corners; David N. Needier, New Cumberland: Solomon Davie, Jlanckport Nathan Squires, Anbnrn; Samuel Mason, Pensville; John M. Yocky, Robinson t Wm. Nodnrft,

"Williams port; Josiah Sbrode, Rackport; Martin

Nightswander, Six Mile; Wm. Zeigler, Logans-

?ort: John M. McKahan, Centreton; John II. "oung, Bowling Green. Reissues and Increase James Bragg, Lebanon; Lewis Chapman,

Huron; Moses Ilarter. bweetser; vm. Myers,

Connersville; Robert W. Hasttoe?, Fairmount; Samuel Ellet, Majenica:' Wm. Fell. Mt. Vernon;

Sylvester D. Lett, Lvansville; Peter Ifantz,

Fremont; Itachael, widow of Albert J. lintler,

La Grange; minor, Samuel White, Crown

Point; Nancy, widow of Jeremiah bage, fcwan-ville.

Tho Aqueduct Frauds. '

fascial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Washington, Sept 2& It is discovered that

Wilson S. Bissell, of Buffalo, who is President

Cleveland's late law partner, is attorney for tbe contractors for the construction of the aqueduct

tunnel, la this city, the frauds in connection with which are convulsing all Washington just now. It is stated that the contract for this

aqueduct w as giTen fur $3,000 more than the amount earned by the lowest Didder. Tbe whole affair---the fraudulent work, incompeten

cy and the alleged collusion in the letting of the contract Is to r?ceive the attention of Congress,

Arrival of the Republican Ball. Washington', Sept 23. The Harrison and

Morton campaign ball arrived here to-day, and, escorted by several local Republican clubs, was

rolled up Pennsylvania avenue to the Republic

an League club-house. A large c rower assem

bled and listened to speeches by Senator Dolph,

Representatives Perkins, of Kansas; Johnston,

of Indiana, and Mr. G. W. Pearce, of Maryland. The ball will next go to West Virginia.

YESTERDAY'S BALL-PLAYING Errorless Fielding atiii Opportune flitting Win a Game for Indianapolis.

The Report In the Siahlnecker Case Fully

Exonerates the New York Member.

Washington, Sept. 23. It wa3 ordered that when the House adjourned to-day it be to meet

cn Monday next

Mr. Rice, of Minnesota, presented the re

port , of the special committee which baa

investigated the charges against Represent

ative Stahlnecker, of New York, in connection

with the new library building.' The report

ay a:

The testimony is very full, and the examination was given considerable latitude. ereatT.

perhaps, than the matter at issue would strictly warrant in support of the chargea. The com

mittee is unanimous in the opinion that tbe evi

dence dees not sustain the charges, and there is

no impression on the mind of any member of it

that Mr. btahlnecker is not fully exonerated from all ehargea or any improper attempt by persuasion, intimidation or other corrupt means to iniiuence or control the action of J. L.

Smlthineyer. architect of the library, in

the selection or acceptance of any material to be used in the construc

tion thereof; cor does bis action ia connection therewith in any way reflect crleavo

a shadow of suspicion upon his honor or upon the dignity of tie House of Representatives.

They desire, also, to say, ia conclusion, that tbey are satisfied from the investigation that tbe

dUtioguithed gentleman who offered the resolu

tion and set on foot the inquiry was actaated by the most honorable motives and a sincere desire to vindicate the integrity of the House of

Representatives."

The report was ordered printed and laid over.

Mr. Dinley, of Maine, from the committee on

merchant marina and fisheries, reported back the resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treas

ury to state vrhether the Treasury Department

baa information of any violation of the naviga

tion laws, and if so, whether any steps have

been taken to vacate the American registers of

ve&sela commanded by foreigners. Adopted.

Tbe House then went into committee of the whole Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, in the

chair on tbe pmate calendar.

When the committee rose a dozen private bills

were passed, including one authorizing the construction of bridges across the Tennessee river in Kentucky by the Tennessee & Cario Railroad

Company, and the House too a recess till even

ing.

The House at its evenings ession passed thirty-

one private pension bills and at 1U:JU adjourned

until jxouday. aiI'OIt MATTERS.

Geoeral Notes.

Special te tbe Xndlanaoolle Journal.

Washington, Sent. 2S. Hon. CL K. Me-

Caliough and wife, Mrs. M. E. McCullough, and Miss Maud McCallough. ot Anderson, arrived to-night and are at the Ebbitt for a week, visit

ing and siebt-eeeing in the national capital.

Hnntiagburg and Spencer, Ind., will be placed

ia the presidential poatofflce class Oct. 1.

IELL0W FEYR NEWS.

rittBluri! Defeats PhibdcIpliia,Chiwffo Wins from Boston, and New York and Detroit Tie American Association Games.

Washington. Sept. !3. Less than 300 people saw the Indianapolis team out-play the tail-eud-ers to-day. Errorless 'fielding and opportune bitting on the part of tVe visitors was tbe cause of the home team's defeat The Washingtons batted even harder tbaa the Hoosiers, but their hits were widely separated. Score: WASHINGTON. INDIAXAPOLI8. B B PO A I'c B D PO A E Hoy, m O 12 1 0 Hines, tn... 1 12 0 0 Myers. 2... O 1 4 1 0 Denny. 3.. O 1 2 1 O Sweeny, 1.0 14 0 1 Seerv, 1... 1 2 U O O Made, c...O 14 4 UJassett, 2. 1 2 17 0 O Bri n.l. O 3 4 0 0 Gl sc'lc, s.. 1 0 3 4 0 Daily, r... 1 1, 1 O 0 M'O'hy, r. O 1 0 0 O Donelly,3 0 0 2 2 QShnk,1..0 1 12 O O Fuller, a.. O O 1 O 2jUuckley, c. O 1 3 1 O

O Day, p.. 1 1 0 4 I Uord k, p.. U U i 4 u

Totals.. 4 0 2717 0

Programme tor the Reassembling of the

United States Supreme Court.

Washington, Sept 2& Tbe Snprsme Court

of the United States will reassemble on Mon

day, Oct. 8, and it is probable that all the justice!

0-2 4

Totals... 2 9 2412

Score by innings: Washington .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Indianauolis..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Earnod Runs Washington, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hit O'Day. ,1 Home run Daily. Stolen Bases Hoy (2. Hinoa. Seery, McGeaeby. First Base on Balls Hoy (2). Myers, Buckley. First base on errors IncLaoapolis, 2. Struck Out Myers, Dona illy, O'Day, Denny (3), Glasscock. ,, Passed Ball Buckley, 1. , Time 1:45. 't Umpire Powers. PITTSBURG, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 2i Pittsburg easily defeated the Philadelphias this afternoon by more freqnent and harder hitting. Morris pitched a steadily effective game, and bnt for errors by Carroll and Smith would haro easily shut out the local team. Score:

PITTSBUSO.

R B PO

Stmdav, m 1 MSh'n.3 1 Miller, 1.. O Col'ra'n, l.O Koehne, s. O Carroll, e,. 2 Smith. 2.. O . Maul, r 0 Morris, p.. O

Redaction In the Kumber of New Cases

Itouaee Hope Among; Jacksonville l'eopla. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 28. A marked re

duction in the number of new cases and deaths

to-day seems to justify the hope of our people

that the worst cf the epidemic is over and that

the situation will now gradually .improve.

Eighty-five cases were reportsd to-day, of which

2G were white and 59 colored. Deaths, To

tal eases to date, 2.453; deaths, 242.

Dr. L. E. Eddy, of Louisville, who was one of

the first of the heroic physicians who responded to tha call for medical aid, sank down at bis post to day. Dr. Eddy was sixty or sixty-twn yeara of age, and he has worked energetically

during the epidemic.

1 here were three new cases at McClenoy to

day two white and one colored and one death, F. O. Miller, a cigar manufacturer. No new

esses or suspects at Gainesville to-day.

It is oelieved now that there is no vellow

fever in Florida except at Jjvci son ville. Fernan-

dina. McClenny, Sanderson. Gainesville, Tampa

and Man ate 9, except, perhaps, sporadic cases near the piece named. A splendid orange crop

is rioeninc, and there can be no danger In send

ing it to market m fumigated cars.

The names of the dead are: Jack. Davis (col-

eredj, Dr. L. T. Eddy, Mi Julia llourahan, Miss Fanny Curry and J. V. L'urke.

Three ?Svr Cscs at Decatur. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28. The Americana

Decatur. Ala, special says: 'Only one case of

yellow fever has been reported to-day, and that

doubtful. Dr. W. Black, who was reported

yesterday, is still quite siek, with several eympa. -. . ii v .

voma vi lerer. mi toe patients unaer treatment are doing well, with two exceptions two white men. who are notdoinr aa weJi an ati.

day. J. R. Stuart, at Hanceville, was reported

UJ SUE vsseo LUUI IB W! ta U VJ OIUVO LT UUlUaUT URef

oeeu neara. ine operator nea wnen the case was announced. Later Since 4 o'clock two new

been reported, quo of them bennc? l)r. RIaV.

J. R. Stuart, of ilanceville, is reported dead.

Destitution at Jackson. Jackson, Miaa, Sept 23. The high tension

of feeling in this community having subsided, tbe city has assumed a tranquil state. Each day increases tho demands for food. Much destitution is reported. Rations will be forwarded bv orders from Washington. The sick are all

reported doinpr welL There are no new cases,

and nOtdeatns nave occurred during tho past

twenty-four tours.

A Democratic Soldier Comes Out Squaroly

for the Repnblican Ticket.

To the Editor of the Petersburg Press:

As it is becoming quite common for persons to

declare allegiance to party publicly, by your

leave I wish to say to the people of Pike county

that I fully Intend voting for lien. lien Harrison.

It is truo (and I confess it with a degree of

shame) that from the election of Mr. Boehanaa

to tbe election in isbi, i voted tne democratic ticket. Bat I cannot longer act with a party that is manifestly antagonizing the interest of tho men who, in the dark days of 1861 to 1SG5, stood for the life of this Nation. The pretense that tbe present executive of this country ia tho special friend of the soldier const require an extraordinary effort of the stanch3t Democrat to believe, and is entirely beyond belief by any one with any degree of political freedom. Every act of the President has proven his antagonism to the soldier. I cannot support a man for President who, in his message, recommended tho passage of a general pension law and, when Congresa passes a bill almost in the very words of th message, vetoes it I cannot support a man for Governor of the State of Indiana who as chairman of the pension committee, reports a bill based upon the recommendation of the Pre s id on t, and who, after securing the passage of the bill by Congress, enlogizes the President who vetoes it , ir, after such acts as tho above, together with the wholesale vetoes of private pnion bills by the President, and the failure of Mr. Ma'tson to report only general pension bills a, tho present session of Congress, Democrats ?nd Democratic soldiers can see any friendship of these, gentlemen for the soldier, I must confess that Democratic logic is securely beyond tho record of tbe ordinary mind. Let others do as seems bast to them, but I beg to be allowed to vote against these gentlemen. James IL Ceooks. Augusta, Ind., Sept. 2 L

4 4 4 1 1 1 O 1 1

o

0 5 o o

A O 1 o o o 1 1 o 7

PHILADELPHIA. r n r o a

O'Fegarty, r. 0

Total 413 2712 0

Sanders, L. 0

Audr ws ra O Farrar.l.. O Cleroa'ts, c O Sea river, e O MuWey, 3. O Irwin, a... 1 Olesson, p. 1 Uastian, 2. O

O 4 O 2 2 0 O 11 O 1 O 2 2 1

o

Totals

1 1 O

"0 2;

1

o 0 0 o 1 it 1 1 9 3

17 2

0 1 0 2

0 O

O 1 04 O O 0-2

Tvro-base hits San-

bases SunJar, Mil'

Score by innings: rittebnre O 1 1 Philadelphia 0 O O Earned runs Pittsbur?, 2. (Iav. MtShania. Hani. St1

ler. Gleason. Double tlav BasUan to Varrar.

First base on balls Miller, Schrirer, Bastian. Hit by pitched ball Carroll. Smith. First base on errors Pittsburg. I'; Philadelphia. 3. Struck out Knehne, 6mith (2), Maul. Sanders, I arrar, Clements, Mulver Bastian. Passed ball Clement. 1; 8-hriTer, 1. Wild pitches Gleason, 2. Time 1:50. Umpire Lynch. XEW TOES, 2, DETROIT, 2.

New York, Sept. 2a The New York and Detroit teams played a drawn game at tho Pob grounds to-day, darkneas putting an end to the

came at the conclusion of the tenth ioninz. It

was a eontest replete with brilliant plavs, al-

tbouch the batting was light and the hits well

scattered. Score;

I DETROIT.

X b n PO A s O Hanlon.ra.0 2 2 0 0

Bro'th'r.! 1 1 18 O O White. 3.. O 1 O O O Rowe.s....O 0 15 1

Twiuh'il L 1 2 O O O

MW TOBK. B P PO

2 1 O 5 Oil

Tie man, r. 1 ltich'd'n, 2 O O'lto'ke. 1 O

Ward, s... O O 4 Foeter, 1.. 1 1 1 SVt'ry, ra.. O 1 1 Whitney, 3 0 1 O Murphy, e. O O 7 Tito rab.p. O O O

A 1 3 O 3 O 1 2

Total. 2 5 30 20 8c ore by innings: New York- O" O Detroit ,.1 O

o;

Oi'

O Uanzel. c. O 2 ft 3 O

0 o n

-!

5lTotAls....2 9 3010 2

Nichlsu.2 0 1 2 2 0

Camt.au, r. O 0 2 0 0 .Gnibcr. p.. O 0 0 0 1

0 110 0 0 0 02 O 1 O O O O O 02

Earned run New York, 1. Three-lave hit Foster. Stolen bases Richardson. OanzeL Double p"ay Tiernan and Ward. First boj-e on error New York. 1; Detroit. 1. Struck out Titeomb (3). Twitcbtll. Campau (2), Nicholson, Gruber (2). Time 1:50. Um pire Valentine. CHICAGO. 13; BOSTON, 7. Boston, Sept 23t Kelly's wretch td catching and Chicago's superior stick-work won a game for the visitors to-day. The fioMing of the homo elub was execrable. Score:

CHICAGO.

b b ro A t

B0ST0X. B B TO A

1 1 o 12 2

JTsnst'n.m 2 Kelly, c... 1

Kasb, 3 .. 2 2 2 ? 5 Kar. a. O 4 O 5

Qainn, 2.. O 1 Brown, r.. O O Hornnnsr. 11 1

Morrill, 1.1 Oil 3 Cl'rkson, pO 0 14

5 1 O O 2-0

l!

1 1 o 1 o 3 0

Rvan.m.. 3 3 U O

VU t n.lp 3 2 13 Dmfy, r... 112 0 Anson. 1.. 2 3 11 1 Pfeffer.2.. 0 13 1 W ll a'n. s. I 2 O O

Barns. 3.. 1 2 1 3 O 'nb'rt,pll 10 5 0 Dalj.c.... 1 0 0 0 0

O O 1. 1 1

1

Totals...-. 7 10 21 20 ll Totals. .13 15 27 13 4 Score by innings: Boston 1 0000O4 117 Chicago 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 4 -13 Barred runs Chieaco, C: Boston, 4. Twvbase hits Uyan, Duffy. Three-ta hits Nash i'2), An-

on. Molen bae Ttyan (2), Van Haltreu. Triple i r "v : f :n j i Tv . l

1st ivar, vuiQQ Jiurrm a neur. r irst on allsJohnston, Morrill (2). Hit by pitched ball-

brown. First base on errors Chicago, 5; Boston. 2. Struck out Kelly, Brown. Hornung. Morrill, Tfefftr. Daly. raated ball -Kelly. Wild pitch Clarksou. Time 2.05, Urcpirc Kelly.

American Association. ST. LOUIS, 7; BEOOKLYH, 0. St. Louis, Sept 2S. King distinguished himself to-day in shutting out Brooklyn in one of the best played games of the season. Up to the eighth inoing not a hit was scored off him, and but two were made in the game. Bnt one Brooklyn man reached second base. Burns was hit bard and tho Browns earned their victory. Score:

ST. LOUIS. R B PO A

0 o

Latham, 3.1 2 1 B bins'n. 2 1 O 3

BEOOKLTTT.

O'NeilL 1.. 1 1

Comisk'y.ll 2 MCarty.r. 1 2 Hudson, ml 3

O 8 2 3

a k o'Pinckn'y 3 0 liBurns a... O O Fonts, r O O.Corkhill,m O o'O'Brieu, I. 0 OOrr. 1 O O Clsrk.e. ..O 0, Burdock. 2 0

ro o

1 o o o

White. S...0 13 5

Boyle, c... 1 O 5 0

King, p.... 0 0 14 O Uughes.p. O 0 0 5 1

it 1

O 2 O 1 O 2 0 O 1 12 O O 2

A

4 1 O 1 o

Totals.. 711 27 11 lj Totals.. 0 2 27 10 3

Score by innings: St. Louis 2 2 1 0 D O 0 2 0-7 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs St. Loui, 3. Two-base Tilt Latham. Stolan bases Latham (2), O'Neil, Comiskey (2), McCarthy, Boyle, Burns. Double plays Clark and Orr; Robinson, White and Comiskr. First base ou balls Robinson. King, Clark. Hit oy pitched ballHudson. Stroek out Robinson, O'Neil. White, Boyle, King, Pinckxey, Barns, Corkhill, Hughes. LOUISVILLE, 4; CLEVELAND. L Louisvilli:, Sspt. 28. Very cool weather made the attendance at baas-ball very light Louisville won by Becker's fine woric in the box.

supported to the ninth inning by errorless play

in tbe neio. is. u linen pitched a fine came. Cleveland's errors were not costly, bnt Louisville ran bases briskly, and ssortd. Score:

McTammany, Storey. Stolen bases McTammany, Brennan, htorcy, Lyons, Larkin (2). Burcell (2). T-x mm m . . r T" a.

uouoift plays Unne, wrennan ana iionman. nrsi base on bails Oil Hoffman, 3. Hit by pitched ballBy Hoffman, 2. First bate on errors Kansas City, 4; Athletics. 4. Struck out By HoiTman, 2; by Mattimore, 1. BALTIMORE, 12: CINCINNATI, 0. Cincinnati, Sept 23. The Cincinnatis put np a wretched fielding game, which enabled the Baltimoresto win easily. Kilroy was very effective, while Viau was bit hard and frequently. The visitors played a manificcnt fielding Rime, tbe work of Farrell and Greenwood being exceptionally good. Score:

CINCINNATI. 'B PO A NicoL2...0 1 2 2 Mullane. r. O O O O Reillr, I.. O 1 11 O Carp'ter, 3 0 0 0 2

Tebeau. 1.. 0 O 4 O

Kenpl, ., O 1 OCnn'r.mO O Baldwin, cO 0 Viau, p-.. O O

BALTIMORE.

V

0 o

ot

2 1 4 1

0 2

1 1 0

Griffin, m. 3

Tucker, 1. 1 rTarrelL e.. 1

hindle, 3.0 iVmm'rs.r. 1 Goldsby, L 2 lWw'd2. 1 Cantz, c... 2 Kilroy p.. . 1

b po a a 2 2 0 0 2 10 O 1 3 1 5 O

1 O 2 1 o

3 1 4 3 3 O

fi 2 0 O 0 O 1 o o o 3 O

Totals.. 0 3 2411 7Totals....l2 13 27 15 3 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 0000000 00 Baltimore 2 2 2 O 4 2 O 0 12 Earned runs Baltimore, 2, Two-base hits Reiily, Greenwood. Three-base hit Farrell. Stolen bases Griffin, Tooksr, Farrell, Kilroy. Double plays Farrell and Tucker; Shindle and Tucker; Niooi and Baldwin. Fjrst base on balls Mollane, Tebeau, Viau, Griffin. Greenwood, Kilroy. First base on errorsCincinnati, 2: Baltimore, 6. Struck out Mullane, Iteilly. Ilaclnff Columbus. Columbus, 0., Sept 28. The weather wat fine at the Centennial races to-day. The 2:40 pace was finished, with tbe following result: Kittie C 0 110 HBessemer 5 7 4 6 4 Pickaway 0 0 6 0 2!0aisy Wood C 8 7 6 4 American GirL..3 0 2 4 5 Scioto GirL 4ft dr Dallas 8 6 3 3 8'Atay T 9 dis Irersine.. 7 4 5 dis) Time 2:28, 2:20. 2:31, 2:24. 2:25f. The 2:40 class, trotting, was finished, as fol

lows:

Young Stockbridge..3 C 5 Hedfirebard .....7 dr Limestone .....6 4 6

Anderson Wilkes. ...1 1 1 Miss Fallahe 5 2 3 Howe, jr 4 3 4 Lillisn D 2 5 2

Time 2;30U, 2;32U. 2:lle. Throe-minute clats: Belle R 3 3 11 l.Qusen.

Hsngfer 1 1 3 2 ri Time-2:494, 2:12, 2:394, 2:41, 2:48. The 2:27 class, trotting, for $700, divided, waa not finished. Clay Davis took the first two beats, and Pearl Medium tbe fourth and fifth. The third was a dead heat Beat time, 2:31?.

2 dis

THINGS TO THINK OF.

L0UT3VILLZ. R B ro Mack. 2... 1 O 2

Weaver, m 1 2 Wolf,r....0 O Browni'jff, I O 1 Esterbk,ll 1 Hecker p. 1 1 1W(L3.0 O

Tomney, s 0 0 2 5 Cross, e.... 0 0 7 1

CISVELAND.

1 3 1 8 2 l

X , B llStrieker, 2 O O M Kean, s. 1 0,Faatz, 1... 0 O Uilka, m.. O 0 Hogan, 1.. 0 0 Snyder v.. 0 II Alberts, i. O 0 Maguire, c 0 1 O'Brien, .0

B po A O 4 5 O

2 3 3 2 0 13 O O

1 o o o 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

o ss 4 l

0

2 0

Totals.. 4 5 27 13 3

0 0 7 0

Totals- 1 3 27 21 3

Score by innings: Louisville. O O 2 O O O O O 24 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs Louisville, 4. . Three-basa hit Hecker. Stolen basos Weaver (2), Browning, Etterbrook. necker, Tomney. Double rlsys Strieker and MeKean; Magutre and Strieker. Fist base on balls-. Mack. Browning, Hecker, Tomnev, Hogan. Strnck out Mack, Wolf, Raymond, iieckst (2), Faatz, Maguire. t ! ATHLETICS, 6; KANSAS CITY, 3.

Kansas Cmr, Sept. 2S. Sam Barkley 'a rank

playing was he cause of Kansas City's defeat to-day. Not an earned run wai scored, one of the home team making the circcit of the baes

on a wild pitch into the grand stand by Maui more. Score:

I ATUL5TIC8.

A E! . E B rO

0 OiVelch. re., 1 1 liFtovey, 1...1 O O Lyons, 3... O 2'LLarkin. 1:1 2 2 Puree 11. r 1

O B'rbaner,2 0! Gleason, si O.T ns'nd. c: 0

M'fm're.pl

KAXSA8 CITT.

E B PO

2 1 2 4 3 8 0 3 1

MTm'y.m O Clins, r. .. O Burns. 1... 1 Barkley, 2 O Pa vis, 3... 1 Phillips, 1. O Esterday.s 0 Brennan, c O lloffm'n, p 1

O 1 3 1 o O 1 1

o 1 6

2 1

The unequaled advantages in location, management, appointments, service and euisine have permanently established tbe Gibson House as the most popular first-class .hotel in Cincinnati.

1 o o l 0 o 2

3

3 4 11 2 a o

A O o o

5. 3 3 6

Totals... 9 27 22 5

Totals.. 3 9 2411

Sccre by innings:-

KanaivsCity. I..0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03 AthleUcs :...0 O O 1 O O 5 O 6 Twc-base hits Davis, Bierbauer. Three-base hits

"The main question at issue in America is English free trade against the continental SYSTEil OF PROTECTION. The American election is infinitely more important to Englishmen than their own internal politics just at this juncture. The result of the American election will help to decide many important i&sueain Great Britain.'1 London Sunday Times, July 15, 16S3. 'Trotection to home industries I regard aa the most important plank in any platform after 'the Union must and shall be preserved,' "Gen. U. B. Grant, in 18S3. "It Is my deliberate judgment that the prosperity of America Sa mainly dne to her syatem of protective laws. w Prince Bismarck. "We should be slow to abandon that system of protective duties which looks to the promotion and development of American in

dustry and to the preservation of tbe highest

possible scale of wasfor toe American work

man. Benjamin Harrison. 'No man's wages should be so loxr that he cannot make provisiops in his days of vigor for the incapacity of accident or the foeblenew of old age." Benjamin Harrison. ''The wages of the American laborer cannot be reduced except with the consent and the votes of the American laborer himself.' Tbe appeal lies to him." James G. Blaine, "We believe in the preservation of the American market for our American producers and workmen." Benjamin Harrison. "This Is not the time to weigh in an apothe-

arVe scale the services or the rewards of the

xnen who saved the Nation. Benjamin Har

rison. "Arainst whom ia it that the Republican

" party has been unable to protect your race?' Benjamin Harrison to the colored voters. "Yes, I was a rebel and a Democrat, but I thank God I have never been a llepublican." Rev. John A. Brooks, Third-party Frohibitiop Candidate for Vice-presidtnt. "And if one receives not enough it is be cause he did not serve long enough, and can he be heard to complain if bo gets a just rate, equal to his fellow-soldiers, and for tho remainder cf the relief necessary to his support, he shall be allowed, aa other citizens must, to accept the charity of the local authorities." C. C- Matson, chairman of House committee on invalid pensions, in his report on the dependent pension bill, April 14, 18SS. "With President Cleveland Great Britain knows where she is," Glasgow Herald. "On the adoption of free trade by the United States depends the greater share of English prosperity for a good many years to come. As the British Hosiery Review reiterates, 'Wre venture to assert that England will reap the largest share of any advantages that may arise from the adoption of the ideas now advocated by the free-trade party in the United States.'" London Economist "I saw the other day in one of our Indianapolis papers a good overcoat advertised for $1.87, and it must be a pretty mean man that wants to get one for a dollar." Benjamin Harrison. "I hold it to be true that whenever the market price is so low that the man or the woman who makes an article cannot get a fair living out of the making of it, it is too low." Benjamin Harrison. "Orover Cleveland has done more to advance the cause of free trade thau any Prime Minister of England has ever done." London Economist. ""Wo the capitalists can control the wcrkingman only so long as be eats up to-day what he earna to-morrow." W. L. Scott, Mr. Cleveland a political manager. "I have so long followed Mr. Mills that whatever he commands, I do." Mr. Bynum, at Alanta. "Tho negro is a prolific animal." Allen G. Thnrman's speech at Port Huron, Aug. 22, lSbS. "I am for Grover Cleveland because I am a free-trader " Henry George, at Cooper Union, Sept. 7, 1883.

Henry Berth's Mece. New York, Sept. 28. A petite young lady with blonde hair was walking up Broadway yesterdsy when she saw a man attempting to make a lank horse pull a heavily laden trnck, piled hijrh with furniture. The horse reeled under the severe streps, and the young lady asked a bystander if be did not think it a shame that an animal should be so tortured. Be quite agreed with her, and summoned a policeman, wbo made the driver stop bis horse. A great crowd gathered, and when some one ventured to ask who the lady was be was informed that ahe waa Emily Bergh, niece cf the late Henry Bergb, the president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.' When the policeman had -taken tbe cue in hand she resumed her work, searching for a servant. The Coopers Organize. Chicago, Sept 23. The' convention of coopers which has been in session since Wednesday adjourned to-niehc Tbe object of their meeting was to combine the fifty-four unions in different parts of the country uoder one central district organization. This arraneement was perfected, and the following officers were elected; District master workman, A J. McDamels, Cincinnati; worthy foreman, Leopold Reis, Milwaukee; recording secretary, U. M. Burke, Chicago; financial secretary, W. C. Wilahan, Grand Rapids; treasurer, J. J. Kenoedr, Chicago. There are 30,000 coopers in America who are Knights of La'oor. Their organization, bow over, has heretofore been imperfect and baa, extended no farther than local unions.

. Brought to Light.

The recent chemical investigations made by the National Food Analysts have brought to light one fact which will be of special interest to housekeepers that the Cream of Tartar used by the Price Baking Powder Company is the purest made in the world. The crystals are from the finest grapes, imported direct from the vineyards of France, and when freed from all impurities, used by them in the manufacture of the celebrated Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts are used by the United States Government.

boTle'r feeder y brewers am pump XriKe'puMP, "DirLEpjM9 FL'MPINS MACHINERY fIl IVJ-7 TVTTJ Yb mWcTTYl 500 ra WALCSK FOR ALL PURPOSES. lllJ U iilSa IlMIA I AND PRICES.

mm.

''Vrmi

PS

IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES We are xrlirjr all tizee of Railroad Track. Wncn. llcrper, D nxtct. I'pot nd 3d iaere' Scales on seatly inctlied srd irrrrored df s;$r and suprlintine ail othtr XLsket l.ereTcr introduced. v l.axehad fonrten yearV experience in tbe tuirea. end ill yiarattee eatWactory era. cr eott. Ferd for eireu'ar. ref ertnee ami price tefore btyitg". VM1EU STATED SCALE CO., Tfrre llante. led. (Inecrpcrated capital, SJ 50,000.) ; ec r d-ird h'ailr: ad Track. "VVaeon and other scales. rirbanJi8.Hoiecd otter make on httidacd for eale cheap

KNIQHT. 5 JXLhLiSOJNT 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. NATURAL OAS LINE PIPE, DRIVE TIPE, TUBING, CASINO, BOILE!t TUBZS, -f tie manufacture of th NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO Wo7TT in a bock all !, errt fomr pipe mvhinM, tad eat ail threl ny sli. fro. 4 lah to 12 Mheia diameter. FULL LIKE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Oar itook oorars the ytWti raaje of 0.13. STEAM and WATER pood. and oar establishment ia the aoknowle ired hiaJqaartera. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES. Tubing, Casing and Pip, Cordage, Riff Irons, Prilling Toola, Braaa Goods. Malleable, Gal Tanked and Cut-Iroa Fittinc. Complete liao of House-Fittinss for Natural Gas. GEORGE A. RICHARDS. TELEPHONE 3d 77 South Ilhnoi3 Strait. Indianapoll, Ind.

1

A& Ycu for ii

THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS

Mistress Marjj (ipte contrary) Hew does tfe washing co ;

itfith dainty Uce, .

and pillow-ease, And dresses all in a roui?

Their uilitf eness surely samess&ou

luWWsSoplhitmidellietaio!

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. 1 Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

3 4 D : 7 8

Musical Almanac September 1 jNIusio rJ7eaclier Iiiees at Lis usual 2 hour, and pians and dreams out a vriJe awake

musical campaign. M UHio rluoli cr Set t? hi wits at irorlc to devise tbe beat methods, and eoncludea tbat there is no better way than to use Ditsoa & Co. 'a Sujverior italic Books. Writes for catalogues, specimens & descriptions. He "begins to llsh for ecpajre .ents. Catalogues arrive. lie is favorably impressed with the following li-oynl r3intrr (COe, or 9-0 dozen) for Simriug Classes and Uih Schools; Jehovah'H X'raiHe ($1, or dozen) for Choirs, Classes, Conventions, Sacred and Secular music: Son; Manual (Boole 1, 30c, Boot 2, 40c), a complete new music course for Schools; TTnltod 'Voices 50e, 1.80 do's.) a collection of School Sonis; Iart Sotikm and Glees (SI, $3 dor.); J.nthoms of PriiiHe ($1, or 9 dos.); X)ow Sacred Ofpraeus lbx INIale Voicen ($1), Las 1)2 rood and new sacred e,uattets just out. The Teacher taelude s still to use the Terr successful Iich'Hrdson'n New Iethodror tlio l?ianolorte !3), bnt gladlj avails 1 imself of the new clasi4 collections: l?iTio ClaHniort (?1). Classical IPianint ($1), and Youn: People'8 ClsissicH ($1), as ecntaininj the bett pitOw'S for practice. ANY BOOK MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE.

15

20 30

BlBSOra HOUSE

ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS

AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.

PER BAY

7xtra rharge for I'arlors & J?.wmi cW Jlalh attached. The unequaled advantages in location, management, appointments, service and culaine have permanently established tho Gibson House as tho Most Popular First-cfass Hotel in Cincinnati THE GIBSON HOUSE CO-A. Q. CORRE, Prxgt H. B. DUNDAR, MANAGING PARTNER.

GAL1PAIGH

TORCHES. FLAR8. EAM-

ERS.TRAWSPARENCIS3. ; Send for Manufs Cataloc

F.FcstcrSa&Cj

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. CL IL DITSON & CO.. 887 Broadwar. New York

NOTICE

02Ice of the Lale Erie & Weiiem Railroad Co. So. 10 Wall Ht.. New York. Sept. 1. 1833. The annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Lake Erie & Western Kailroai Company, for the election of three directors to serve for three rears, and the transaction of otber proper business, will be held at the office of the company, at liloomingtoa, I1L, on Wednes day, the 3d day of October. 188. The transfer books will be closed at ? o'clock P. m. on Saturday, Sept. 8, 18S. and reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on ThursJsr, Oct. 4., 1883. L. M. iiCHWAN, Secretary audTreasuter.

17 T T) AT?C AUTOBIOGRAPHY F; r e XXKJVj O and LAST STORY "Queen of Spades," complete in Lippineott's Maaaline for October, ready Sept. 120. For sale everywhere, or mailed to any adireas on receipt of 25 cents. LIP tINCOTT S iLVQAZ E, Philadelphia.

Xmiid a CT" 172 Madison-st-Chicao.

l 8S30

f s k mi.

tists to bennual'1 on either llniphe . Frtorjr founded 1842 at ilnnchester, Knglsnd. Catalogre Ires. LYCN A RE&LY. CUcaga. Sell kt. (or tki U.S.

U) ATI" 51 T Sill

CALL ON OH ADDRESS

C.&E.V7. BRADFORp, 16 AwO 18 Ho"ai Buock. m y INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

nteTTa t

PAncccn'6 HAIR .BALSAM Cleanses and beautifxes the hair. Promotes a luxurimt prowt'n. Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair ts Its Yeathful Color.

HPreenU D&ndmfl and hair tailing

bk ana ei.oo at I'rr tm-.

BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts. Stirrups, Tlatps, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL PDLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to llaehins and Bolt Works). 79 to 85 South Peunsriraaia St.. INDIAN A.PO LIS

HALF HATES

FARMIIlG BEGIOIlS

WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For rarrlcu!-rail on yourTlcket Aretit or addrese S. EL'SliS, Uen'l I'aa. Agt., C. li. & J. ii. Ii-, Chioago.

YOUNG 3N"As: - w eud f'-r p Thrill Circu. ar rclatlro to WlircnESTEK s bPtCUlO Pll Ls, i prompt and jvrroanent cure for Venous DctiiUy, cakacfc,&cjl'rt'r fi jnertKjx. TlCUhJSTlOi & CO.. Che?r!ttf.