Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1888 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1888.

2

OUTPLAYED BY WASHINGTON

A Game of Seven Innings Ecsults in an Easy Victory for the Capital Players. Philadelphia, Keir loik and Chicago tha Other League Winners UesulU of the As socUtion Games and E&ce-Track Kewa. Washington, Oct. 2. Saturday tie game between the Washington and Indtcnapolis clubs xraa played oS here to-day, and resulted in an easy victory for the home team, vho outplayed their opponent at all points. . Game was called after the seventh inning on aeeonnt of the cold westher. Score: WASKIJfQTOy. . K B PO A Hey, ra-... 12 10 Mrer. 2... 1 13 4 O Bri'n, 1. 2 2 13 O 3Itck,o... 2 1 a 0 'Wilmot.L.O 2 10 Ion'Ll7,3. 1 1 O S Pail, r., 0 0 0 0 Taller. a.-l 1 2 1 Yhitneyp. O O O 5 127 D LLX1T0 IA S. B TO 4 2 x 1 1 O 0 o o 1 1 1 V 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 nistt t su i 0 a o 1 3 1 0 1 4 Daily. 3... O Seery, 1... O Bassett, 2. 0 Glsolcs.. 1 Myers, r.. 1 O 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 o 7 4 O SWk.l..O O Buckley, e.0 O Buxdick,p. 1 1 Totals 8 10 21 12 I Totals.. 4 8 21 12 5 "Washington. 3 O O 3 1 O 18 Indianapolis. 1 0 0 2 1 0 04 Earned Runs VTaanJnrton, Ci Indianapolis, 1. Home RunsMack, O'Brien. Stolen Bases Hey, Mjtra, Hack (2), Wflmot ?). Daily, Seery. First Base on Balls Myers, fWasLingt jn), Don. telly. Daily, (Washington.) Tint Base on Error-Vahington,li Indianapolis, 1. Struck Out Hoy, Wkitney, beery, Buckley. Time 1:40. . Uapirta Powers and Daniels. sxvr torjc, 6; dzteoit, 2. New York, Oct. 2. Friday t'a eaa9:between the New Yorki and Detroit was played eff to-day, and tho visitors i ucenmbed to the home club. George pitched for the Giants, and he was steady and effective. In the ninth inn In Foster, in attempting to score, ran again tt Bennett's right arm, the force of the collision throwing Foster sereral feet. Bennett's arm -was hurt and Ganzel took his place. Score: 'ewYcrk O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 G . Detroit. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .12 ' Earned run New York, 1. Two-base hit Foster, fitole bases Tiernan, Foster, Wnitney, Brown, Hanloa, Nicholson (2), Carapaa. Doub.'e tlars Gmber, Ginzel and Rowe. First base en bails Ternan. Campeu. First base on errors New York, 3; Detroit, 3. Struck out B.-oathers, White (l', Kowe. Bluett, TwiteheiL Gruber (3), Ternan. Passed ball -Browa. Time 1:45. Umpire Valentine. FHIXJLDSLPHLL, 6; PITTSBURG, 2. Fhiladilphia, Oct 2. For eight enninct .Casey pitched great ball to-day and the men behind bio. putnp a strong fielding came. He weakened somewhat in the ninth, however, and the Pittsburgers did some lively hitting. GalTin was not at his best, and his bases on balls were both numerous and costly. Score: Philadelphia ....1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 O-fi Fittaburg O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Earned Runs Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburg. 2. Twobase hits Hallmaa, Mulvey. Casey, Kuehce, Smith, Maul. Three-ase hii Hall man. Stolee bases Fogarty (2), Andrews, Irwin. Ioub'.e play Oalrin and Coleman; Kuehne, Smith and Coleman, Maul and Xoehne; Carroll and Coleman. First base on balls Fogarty (3). Andrews, Dlehanty, Carroll. Smith. Hit by pitched ball Farrar. Miller. First base oa errors Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg. 1. Strnek out Farrax. CarrolLColtrnan (3),Maul, Galrin (3). Passed baU lialaaa. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynfh. CHICAGO, 2; BOSTON, L Boston, Oct 2, The Bostons and Chlsagoi were to have played two games to-day, bnt rain stopped playing after seven innings. Score: Boston...- O 0 1 0 0 0 01 Chicago O 0 0 0 0 2 02 Earned runs Chieago, 2; Boston, 1. Two-base bits Nash, Anson. Three-tae hit Nash. Home run Ketfy. Stolen bases Kelly. PfeSTer. Double plays Nash and Morrill; Pfeffer and Anson. First base on balls Tate, Morrill, Williamson. Hit by pitched ball Barns. First base on errors Boston. 3 . fctruek out Van H&ltren, Williamson, Morrill, Glean. Time 1:40. Umpire Kelly. American Association. ST. LOUIS, 8; KANSAS CITY, L St. Louis, Oct. 2, St Louis and Kansas City played a pretty game to-day, but, as usual when these elubs meet, St Louis had a walk over. The game was one of those transferred from Kansas City. Scorer Sr Louis .2 O 1 O O O 2 O 38 Kansas City. 0 0 O O O 1 O O 01 Earned runs St. Louis, 4. Two-base hit Derlin. Three-base hit McCarthy. Home ran Robinson. Stolen bases Latham. Robinson, Lrons. Double plays Esterday and Phillips; McCarthy and Cwmiskey. First base on balls Latham, Robinson, O'Neil, D7l:n. Phillips fk). Struck out Robinson, Boyle 2j, Ucl&n, Devlin, DarLt, Esterd&y, Hoffman. CINCINNATI, 3; LOUISVILLE, L Louisville, Ost 2. Louisville was beaten by superior batting and fielding: Mnllaoe, without apparent effort, mystified tho home team so ihtj cot only three hits. Becker pitched in good form, but every error counted toward Cincinnati's run-getting. Cook was in bad condition. Nicol and Mullane did the best work for Cincinnati. Raymond and Tomney fielded notably wclL Score: Louisville. 1 O O O O O O O O 1 Cincinnati. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Stolen bases Wearer, Browning. Nicl. Mullane. Double plays Ester brook axuiToxnney; Kappel, Niool. and Keenan. First base on balls Mack. Struck out Reilly (2). Kappel. Wolf. Esterbrook. Hecker. Kay. xnond. Tomney, Cook. Base-Ball Notes. The Hoosiers play in Philadelphia to-day, tomorrow and Friday. Indianapolis has now wen one more and lost one more gam than Washington, which gives her a slight advantage in percentage. Pitcher Boyle was summoned East yesterday to foin the club. It is to be hoped, now that this hard-working player has rejoined the team, that Indianapolis will keep in seventh plica. mmmSBSSBSmm Racing at Latonla. Cincinnati, Oct 2. The third, or. accordins to the programme card, second regular day at Latonia was cold end raw, the track slow, bat tha attendance good. First Race Selling; eix furlongs. Finality won, John Gray second, Tom .Nichols third. Tiro, 1:19J. Second Race Sellling; seven-eighths cf a mile. Kereme?e won. Bonnie King second. Doubt third. Time, 1:32$. Third Race Selling; five-eighths of a mile. Consignee won, Sparkling second, Winning Ways third. Time. 1:03J. Fourth Riee FirJicap; one mile. Strideaway won. Dad cnd, Panama third. Time. xl:6. Fifth Race Mali $n stakes; three-fourths of a mile. Spokane woo. Soortstnan second, Adrieane third. Time, Lie?. Racine at St. Louie. St. Louis, Oct 2. The sseond day's trotting races at the fair grounds were very largely attended, and the contests were sharp and good. First Race 2:25 class; purse, $1,500 'divided. Summary: Billy Mack 3 1 1 lj Prince 2 5 5 5 P.ulner 1 2 3 7 Charley Ply 7 4 4 4 Robert Rydsyk 4 3 7 2. Chestnut Boy 6 7 6 6 Lytt!e Watteron..5 6 2 3f Time 2.263i. 2:27. 2 29. 2:23. For th Fair Produce stake for mares served in 1333, fCOO added; out of thirty nominations only one, the filly Baroness, qualified, and she, of course, had a walk-over. Third Rve Extra purse, $500. Summary: Darkness 3 1 1 II Emulation 2 3 3 3 Lena Wilkes 1 2 2 2 Time 2:33. 2; 294, 2:29, 2:33. Racing at Jerome Parse Jfkome Pabk, Oct 2. The fall meeting of Ihe American Jockey Gob began here this afternoon, under most favorable conditions. The track was in splendid order. First Race Thre-eighths of a mile. San Harper won in LOOi, Swift second, Climax third. Second Race Three-fourths of a mile. Miml filly won in 1:18J. Heydey second, Invert&ult colt third. Third Race One and three-fourths mile. Pricce Roval won in 3;10J,Tea Tray second. Fourth Rae One and one-eighth mile. Fivr.zi woo in 2:03$. Fifth Itaco Fourteen hundred yards. Ovid moo in 1:22$, Bess second, Banner Bearer ;Lkrd Sixth Race Onm mile. Pontico won In 1:47. Lafiite, second, Osceola third. Trap-Shootlnc at Dayton. Datton, O., Oct 2. The Ohio Trap ShootcnV League tournament opened this morning, with weather raw and cloudy, and a good number of toatestants. All matches were shot at eighteen yards rise. First Event Twelve bluerocks. Hart won

with a clean score; Heikes second, with 11; Benscotten and Keenan divided third monev. Second Event Fifteen clay birds. Hart and Keenan divided first in class A, with a score of 13: Girton and Ralston divided first in clsss B. Third Event Fifteen bluerocks. Bandle, Hsikes, Hart and Keenan divldad first in elaes A, with a score ot 14. North, Ralston, Pratehett and Stuart first in class B, with a score of 11. Fourth Event Fifteen clay birds. nrt won first in elaas A, with a score of 15; Girton. Cain, Mamma and Taylor divided in clsss B, with a score of 13. Ktlratn and tha Uuknovrn. New York, Oct 2. The excitement over the proposed prize-fight between Jake Kilrain and an unknown for 110,000 and the championship belt is increasing daily. Kilrain backer, It K. Fox, sent the following cablegram from Paris, to-dav, to his managing editor here: "Have accepted the unknown's challenge. Will deposit $2,500 with the London Soortine Life to-dar. Deposit same amount, $2,500, with the New York Clipper, and this will make my champion's (Kilrain's) stakes all up. If the unknown is willing, will make the match for $20,000. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications. Washington, Oct 2. For Lower Michigan, Ohio and Indiana Fair; cooler, with frosts, followed on Wednesday night by warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois and Upper Mlchlgsn Fair; cooler, with frost, followed by warmer on Wcdnesdsy night; variable winds. Local Weather Report Indianapolis, Oct 2. Time. Bar. Ther.llt H.lWind.1 Weather iPree 7 A. M... 2 P. If... 7 p. M... 20.88 45 52 45 78 43 57 N'wsti Cloudy. North Fair. North Clear. 29.97 30.0S Maximum thermometer, 51: minimum thermometer, 44. m Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitatioa oa Oct 2, 1 Srf Si v- i Tem or raal (,4 Mean 45 Departure from normal 11) Total excess or deficiency since Oct 1. 19 Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 75U rreein. 0.10 0,00 0.10 0.14 -4.73 General Observations. Indianapolis, Oct 2.

Par- TXrmomter. JVElation, owe- ... c'p- Wcath r Ur. Kxp.21in.ilam et'a New York city... 29.G8 "60!lk) "cc iFair. Buffalo, N. Y.. ... 20.90 40 3 42 Cloudy Philadelphia, Pa,. 29.74 52 (iO Pair. Pittsburg. Pa.... 29.8$ 4tt 40 52 T Clear. Washington. D.C. 2U.78 50 50 68 .02 Fair. Charleston, S. a. 29.S1 70 0 78 TRain. Atlanta, Oa. 2l.tf8 5$ 50 70 Rain. Jacksonville. Fla. 20.66 70 50 60 Clear. Penseoola, Fla... Montgomery, Ala 29.8f. 70 56 80 .14 Clear. Vioksburg, Miss.. 29.92 72 64 80 Cloudy New Orleans, La. 29.JJO 70 04 81 Cloudy Little Rock. Ark. 30.00 62 62 72 Clear. GaWeston. Tex... 29.92 74 74 76 Clear. San Antcnio, Tex 29.90 7j . 60 82 Clear. Memphis, Tenn.. 30.02 58 58 OS Clear. Nashville, Term.. 30.00 52 52 t52 Clear. Louisville, Ky.... 30.02 55 4 8 58 Cloudy Indianapolis, Ind. 30.08 44 44 54 Clear. Cincinnati. 0 30.02 43 44 52 Cloudy Cleveland, 0 29.90 46 44 48 T Cloudy Toledo. 0 30.04 40 40 46 Fair. Marquette, ilieh. 1 30. 10 38 34 40 T Cloudy S..Ste.Marie, Mich 30.04 36 32 40 Cloudy Chicago, III IS0.12 42 40 43 .26 Fair. Cairo, 111 130.03 52 52 GO Clear. Snrinefield. PI... 30.14 46 S9 52 Oar. Milwaukee, Wis.. 30.12 33 3 44 clear. Uwluth. Minn.... 30.16 38 36 40 Clear. St. Paul. Minn... 30.10 4u 34 44 Fair. Morebeat Minn.. 30.10 44 22 48 ..... Clear. St Vincent Mian'30.04 40 20 52 Gear. Davenport, la.... 30.16 44 36 60 Clear. Dubuque, la. 30.20 42 3t 46 Cloudy DesMoinen. Ia... St. Louis, Mo 30.14 50 46 60 Fair. Kansas City, Mo. 30.16 51 42 58 Clear. Ft. Sill. Ind-T... 30.06 60 42 72 Clear. Dode City. Kan. 30.10 56 42 62 iOar. Omaha. Neb SO.H 48 'M 54 lOar. North Platte, Neb 30.06 50 30 62 iClear. Valentine, Neb-... 30.06 5 2G 64 Clear. Yankton. D.T.... 30-10 58 3 59 Clear. Ft. Sully, D. T... 30.02 50 Clear. Bismarek. D.T... 30.06 46 22 56 Clear. Ft Buford, D. T- 29.90 53 30 U3 Clear. P. Arthur's L'dg Qa'Ape!le,X.W.T 29.80 5 30 V 'Clear. FtAs'cah ne.M.T 29.82 78 34 76 Clear. Helena, M.T..... -2i.2 64 74 Cloudy Bo!se City. I. T.. -9.76 76 48 80 Cloudy Chevenne. W. T.. 30.00 58 32 fifi ..... Cloudy FtM'Kncy.W.T. 29.82 53 40 72 Clear. Denver, CoL 30.00 62 40 C6 TIRain. Fuel to. Col 29.90 66 40 70 TiCloudy Sar.ta Fe. N.M... 29.06 60 46 68 'Cloudy Salt Lake City.... 29.78 6 52 70 (Fair. Ft. Washal'e,Wyi29.86! 60 31 63 IFair.

T Trace of precipitation. MB. MILLS'S MISSTATEMENTS. A 1X3 e Iron Manufacturer Makes 111m a Lib crel 0Tr to Prove Them. To the Editor t t U.e Globe-Democrat: In the Globe-Democrat of Sept 26, Mr. Mills is reported as having srid in his East St Louis spee eh of Tuesday evening last, that "a ton of pig-iron to-day is worth $10 in England, and that 'it costa about ,$2 freight to bring it from Liverpool to New York, making about $12. Then tbr is a duty on pig-iron of 6.72. That makes f 18.72, and that is in the neighborhood of trie present value of a ton of pig-iron." lie then arenas that that establishes the price of pig-iron here to bo 518.72, and that the owner cf domestie pig-iron puta the $C.?2 dntv 'in his little pocket." and asks the Question, " Why don't tbey iroanifcivo that $6.72 to the workman!" Us furtner says be can trace that $0.72 to toe owner's pocket and makes a proposition to his hearers that if they esn show him how he can get that S6.72 out of tho pocke of tha manufacturer of pig iron, and put it In the pookets of his laborer, he will vote for Harrison and Morton, etc. Now I was spared the infliction of listening to Mr. Mills's misstatements, and thus not being one of his hearers, I presumo bis proposition may cot be open to met tut I feel that such statements should not be allowed to go out to tho voters and be accepted by them as facts, when they are untrue; aod now that voters may judge if they are (sets or not 1 will make a proposition to Mr. Mills that if it shall be the misfortune of the United States to have Qrover Cleveland re-elected this fall, and with him a Congress, the majority ot whoia ara men of Mr. Mills's sentiments on this tariff question, I will agree, so far as my own and other resident owners of onr corporation are concerned (which amounts to a large part of the capital), to accept from Mr. Mills in cash at the rate of $1.50 per ton profit (being one-fourth the duty his bill provide) on all the pig iron our furnace produces during the year 1883. I have no doubt that all onr stockholders would be willing to join us in this proposition, but many ot them reside in the East And not having communicated with them on the subject I do not now include them in my proposition, but to show the absolute falsity of his statement that tbe manufacturer pockets tha $6.72, 1 will agree for onr company to except $1.50 per ton form Mr. Mills in cash as profit on all the pig iron we have sold this year, and to further refute the statement that $18. ?2 is the price of pig iron I will say that we have sold thousands of tons of it this year at less than $15 per ton, on cars at St Louis; and been forced thereto by the competition of the Southern furnace companies, in whose interest his bill seems to me to be framed, for the reason that while he takes bnt 72 eenta fper ton off the doty on pig iron, of which the South manufactures largely, and little or none of it is suitable for manufacturing steel rails by reason of too high phosphorus, he takes $6 per ton off steel rails, of which tbe Scuth makes little or nooe, but of which the North makes millions ol tons yearly. It is quite evident that Mr. Vest's recent declarations regarding tbe extermination of protected industries will follow, if the leaders of tha Democracy are permitted to carry out their plans. Anyooe engaged in manufacturing pig iron knows that outside of a small royalty per ton to the owner of the ore in the ground, and (in the case of charcoal iron) a small compensation to the owners of timber lands for timber to make the charcoal from (in our ease it is 80 to lOo per cord of wood), tbe cost is practically all labor, beginning with the mining of the ore, and followed by the labor in its transportation, and putting it aod the fuel into the f nrnace and handling tbe product as it comes out; and if Mr. Mills was practically engaged in the business bis regard for truth should restrain him from making such erroneous statements as his apparent ignorance of the subject has led him tojdo, even though the promulgation of such misstatements might tend to gain votes for his party that otherwise they might not get We mean business, and our proposition is open for acceptance by Mr. Mills any time between now and Nov. 1 next, and he should either put up or shut up on the pig iron subject. U. A. Crawford, President Sligo Furnace Company. Tho Difference. Los Angeles Tri! nne. Those who know Benjamin Harrison best are those who love him most Those who love Grover Cleveland best are those who know him least And tha t'a just the difference. Hall's Hair Renewed turns gray hair dark, and removes dandruff; an elegant toilet article.

WOBE OF RELIGIOUS BODIES

1 : The IndianaoYearly Meeting of Friends Adopt Reports and Then Adjourn. Opening Sessiia of tho Governing Board of Foreign JJhslor-s Freedom Biptists United Xrethreu Appointments. Special to the Indannnolis Joornaa. Richmond, Icl.f Oct 2. The Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends adjourned to-day. Another conference was ordered to be held in 1SU2, similar to the international one held last year, pro vided six yearly meetings will nnite in it The formation of the" American Foreign Missions Board was also , ordered. There was an animated talk on the subject of incretsloc the support of the ; ministry, which prevailed. A f 2,483 dslinqiency was reported on tho part of eight meetings. The report on Bibleschools was: Notrber of schools, 13S: elasees, 753: enrolled, 7,652; average present at opening, 4.525; average present at close, 5,807; number of schools holding teachers meetinrs. 34; number not holding teachers' meetings, 104: amount of penny collection, $2,185.22; number of conferences held, 30; number of meetings without a Sabbath-scbool, 4. , The following repart of Finley Newlln, treasurer of the yearly nesting, was approved: Real estate.... .'. $162,965.00 Stock and materials.. 18.316.00 Invested funds .V. 101.071,08 General fund. M Cash v. Dae from Miami Quarterly Meeting.... Due from West Drench Quarter Fairtield Quarterly Metting New Garden Quarterly Meeting Westfield Quarterly Mteting.... Center Quarterly Meeting. ............. Northern Quarterly Mteting Sp Iceland Quarterly Meeting 0,712.63 1,910.15 330.0O 450.57 502.38 104.13 364.30 S08.25 46.72 322.02 Total , LlalilUUt. Indiana Yearly Meeting Dills payable 291,060 93 $170,121.52 3,471.65 ... $100.00 .. 1,000.00 .. 7,000.00 ,.. 6,000.00 .. 4,000.00 50.UU1.51 4.500.CO l.OOO.OO , 31,777.50 C00.O0 Ldouet 1'umds. Bible Association.. Foreign Mission Shawnee... Ministers Dock fund. .................... ....... Earlhaia ,.. Karlhsm special Ionian and Phoenix....... ...... ....... Missionary Beard J Iohiau Hail fund Dut CcmvUtee$. Earlham Publio schools .. Education.. ............. J Ministry Book and tract Temperance Phoenix Society. ............... ........ Home Mission Foreign Mission, General Fund Foreign Mission. Victoria School Fund.. Foreign Mission.. Bible Association Shawnee Fond Missionary Board West Elk ton Monthly Metinr Walnui Kidge Quarterly Meetb?. Mississinewa Quarterly Meeting 3oi.cs 25.00 47.0!) 1H.43 161.57 20000 JO OO 30.00 1S.15 26G.I57 145 75 173.21 314.55 1.49 200.00 80 ev Total $29I,0G9.93 The ratio of apportionment for tbe raising of funds among the quarterly meetings was made as follows; Miami, 10 per eent; West Braocb, 4; Fairfield, 11; Whitewater, 9; Center, 10J; Walnut Uidge. 9J; Spieeland, 9; Dablm, 9; New Garden, 7J: Winchester, 5; Northern, 51; Mississinewa, 3j; Westfield, 2; Wabash, 2; Vandalia. 1J. Tho appropriations for next year are: Book and tract committee, (250; peace committee, 1200; foreign missions, $1,000; missionary board. &00; Bible school committee, $100: committee on ministry, $1,500; Indian committee, (595; temperance committee, $50; education committee. $30; home mission, $50; Incidental and In tsrest, $2,225; total, $6,500. Work of tha Freedom Daptlsts. Correspondence ef the Indlanspolls Journal. Wavelaxd, Ind., Oct 1. The forty-eighth annual session of the Freedom Bsptist Association was hsld recently at the Friendly Grove Baptist Church in Parke county. The session was called to order by tho znoderttor. Rev. W. II. Cart wright, of Steam Corner, and Rev. J. W. Porter, of Ladoga, preached the opening sermon, from Jude 3L A collection of $1.59 was taken up for the interest of the aged ministers' home. The Bethel Church was dropped from the roll. The election of officers resulted In tbe choice of Rev. W. 1L Cartwright as moderator, and W. J. Miles as clerk and treasurer. The folbwmg representatives from corresponding bodies were in attendance: Curry's Prairie Association, Rev. CL B. Allen and Wm. Woodsmall; Tippeeanoe Callp and G. P. tictn, Rev. Allen Association, Rev. II. McFueon; Judeaa AssociaII ill The Journal and Messenger was represented by Rev. G. r. Foson: Franklin College, by Rev. N. Carr; Indiana Baptist, by Rev. G. IL Eigius; State convention, by Rev. Alien Hill; Misslooarr Uoion, by Rer. S. M. Stinaon. D. I). Tha following are the messengers from tbe Freedom Association to otber similar bodies: Curry's Prairie, II. D. Smock; White Liek, Iter. S. K Fasoo; Tippecanoe, Rer. L. F. Galey; State convention, T. Easley and W. J. Miles; Judson, Rev. J. M. Kendall. It was agreed that next year the association would meet at the Marshall Church, in Parke county, on Sept. 1, 18S9. The introductory sermon is to be preached by Rer. W. T. Cuopy. The committee on the state of religion reported that, taken as a whole, the churches of the association are on a decline. The American Baptist Home Mission Soe iety was organized fifty-six years ago, and has done great work. The sum of $85, GOO was dxpended in eittling churches in the State during the early days. The society a three departments missionsry, educational and church edif.ee, Last year the society expended $500,000. It aided in supplying 700 miisicnariee, aided 19 schools, and helped to erect 62 churches. Almost seventy-six years ago the first Amario an Baptist missionary landed 00 Burmah's soil. At the present time there are 1.800 preachers in the field, and 1.300 churches, with 127,208 members. The treasurer reported that $36 had been received and paid out for varioas expenses during the past year. During the pat year 61 persons bad been babtized within the bounds of this association, and in the association there are 24 churches; 12 hold Sunday-schools the year around, and 3 during the summer. There is also a Sundae-school at Rcckville. There is an average attendance of 50 scholars. The Woman's Baptist Homo Mission Society and tbe Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission of the West have headiuartera in Chicago, and in this association there are three societies. Tbe death roll during the past year numbers twenty-three, as follows: Drowns Valley, two women; Bridgeton, four women; Freedom, three women and one man: Friendly Grove, three men and one woman; Goshen, two women; Mt Olive, one man; New Discovery, 000 woman; New Mavsville, one death; Salem, one woman; Steam Corner, one man and one woman. The following are the chnrcbes in tha Freedom Association: Brown's Valley, Bridgeton, Dana, Freedom, Friendly Grove, Goshen, Friendship, Heidle's Prairie, Harveysburg, La doga, Mill Creek, Marshall, Mt Olive, New Discovery, New Maysville, New Market, Prairio Creek, Salem, Tennessee Yalley, Union, Zion (First and Second), Carbon. At these churches during the past year, there were sixty-one persons baptized, thirty-four received by letter, six by letter, eix by relation, one by restoration, fifty-five by letter, thirty-seven excluded, twentythree died. Membership last year wss 1,243, and the present membership is 1,294. The following are tbe ministers now supplied, with their postoffice addresses: Brown's Valley, Rev. J. M. Kendall; Bridgeton, Rer. H. C. Lleton, Rockville; Freedom, Rev. W. T. Cuppy, Waveland; Friendly Grove, Rev. L. F. Galoy, Waveland; Goshen, Rev. A. S. May fc all, Ladoga; Friendship, Rev. Silas Adams, Jessup; Heidle's Prairie. Rev. W. T. Cuopy, Wave'and; Mill Creek, Rer. M. S. Lowell, Jessup; Marshall, Rev. S. R. Foson, Rockville; Mount Olive, Rev. G. S. Mayhall, Ladoga; New Maysville, Rer. H. S. Liston, Rockville; New Market Rev. W. T. Cuppy, Waveland; Prairie Creek, Rer. A. J. Marshall, Waterman; Salem, Rer. IL McCalip, New Market;Tennessee Valley, Rer. J. H. Rusmisel; Union, Rev. M. T. Cuppy; Zion, First, Rov. A. H. Rairden, Harveysburg. Lotrtr Wabash IT. D. Conference. Special to the Indianaoolis Joornei. Brazil, Ind, Oct. 2.The Lower Wabaih Annual Conference of ,the United Brethren Church, Bishop Cassel presiding, has made the following apoointments for the coming year: umeyLnsirici v. vj. onmn, presiamg eider, uiney, i. M. Fink- Parkersborg. - E. K. John? Sumner. T. D. Spyker: St. Frareisville, W. M. MeComas; West Salem, J. A. Smith; Mt. Erie, f. H. Korwlek: Loogootee, J.J. Pa?; Arena, A.J. Kirkpatricki Is 1 and Grove, C II. Evans: Annarohs, T. II. Grounds; Heb ron. A. Gnfhtb; r litrock. H. Dickens. Terre Haute District J G. Shuey, presiding elder. Terre Haute, J. B. Conoett Praineton, U. Kawblei Reservoir. J. Fowlerj Dagger. E. Cook: Middleware. F. Due sard; Bowling Green, A. Shidler; Center Point,

Wm. Malsott; New Goshen. T. Walters: Vermillion, II. W. Broacstone; Paris. D. E. Bairj Clay City, W.

It. Muncie: CJoverdale, M. V. Kawble. WestSHd District J. L. Brandenburg, presiding elder. Westfield, D. K. Sonoflfi Westfield circuit A. A.Dennett; Longpoint, J. Cowalli Kose.liill. D. lirayj Toledo, C. H. Bairdj Janesville, F. M. Buckner; Richland. Z. Peas; Sullivan, D. K. Shcpard son: Areola. S. Keagy; Redmond, A. Rider; Dolsor, S. Bossard Urand I urn, J. Sheets. American Board of Foreign Missions. Cleveland, O., Oct 2. The Seventy-ninth annual meeting of the American Board of Com missioners of Foreign Missions met at Musie Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y., presiding. A large audience was In attendance and the usual array of distinguished and venerable men were on the stage. After devotional services, Rev. Dr. Alden, secretary, read the annual report of the prudential committoe. It showed that eleven corporate members have died. Seven missionaries and twenty-two assistant missionaries , about the annual average for the last fourteen years, have been sent out Receipts from dona tions have been $304,508. an amount larger than in any preceding year An annual amount of $150,000 additional from regular sources will soon be needed. Langdon S. Ward, treasurer, readla detailed statement of receipts and expenditures. Rev. u. is. (i. Clarke, secretary, read toe report or tbe remaining missions, ten in number, in papal lands, European Turkey, India and Japan. There is progress and growth at nearly every point Tbe success ia embarrassed for want of more adaquate support at home. lne secretaries united in asking for a roinforeemeut of forty ordained missionaries, nine physicians and thirty single missionaries. The number of ordained and assistant missionaries from America is 472. The number of native pastors, preachers, teachers and other helpers is 2,135. In the 336 ehurehes there are 30.546 mem bers, of whom 4,333 were added during tbe year, a larger number than for any of tne fifty preceding yara. The whole number. from the first, is 105.4 s7. Tbe whole number of pupils in seventeen tueolozical seminaries and station classes is 251. The males in fifty-nine colleges and high-schools number 3,947; females in fifty girls' boarding-schools, 3,C6S; and pupils in 892 common schools, 3I,8v5. In all there are 42.733 under instruction. Notwithstanding the diminished attendance, compared with previous years, the meeting promises to be harmonious, and on of deep interest This evening Rev. Henry Hopkins, D. D.. of Kansas Citv. Mo., delivered tbe annual sermon. Later on Dr. Storrs was tendered an Informal reception, at the Stlllman. Tho meeting will close on Friday. Why Dr. Leonard Supports Harrison.. To the Xdltor of the Indianapolis Jeurnau A careful review of tha conditions, and the treat lsiues involved io the result of the election on the 6th of next November constrains me to make tbe following statement: It is known to you, and to a large proportion or tha electors or Indiana and other States, that since 1C9, and especially since tbe nomination of Peter Cooper, in 1876, I have been identified with the National party, and in. expressing the following views I do not find it necessary to re.'inquish or tafco back any position or statement which I Lave maintained in more than a thousscd lectures aod a great number of written articles upon subjects so closely interwoven and of so much importance in the fiscal condition cf our Country, namely, the payment of the Nation's obligations in strict accordance with the spirit and letter in which those obligations were created, and the protection, at the same time, of the Nation's money. A nation is but the aggregation of men associated together in solemn compact is tbe The interest of interest of each the Nation individual. If the Nation be rich and prosperous, the people composing it partake of and end enjoy tbe benefits. So long as it is in debt so long is it a slave to the extent it is made to pay tribute, and tbe people sutler thereby. Provision must be made for the payment of its debts, and at tha same time its money, tho circulation of life's current in the body-politic, must be protected. Our revenue laws are being assailed by ooe of tbe political parties, and this asult involves the meansideviaed and nsed to earry the Nation through one of the most girantio rebellions of history. The asisult is made upon the subter(nco of reducing the surplus. To my mind the redaction of tho revenue in the manner proposed by the Mills bill, as estimated by its author, about $70,000,000, is a purt of a great conspiracy to prevent the payment of tbe national debt, .and to rendex.it absolutely necessary tdoene of two things fund the debt into long interestbearing bonds or repudiate the Nation's obligations by taking from our shores our money, that measured all value, labor and tha products of labor, thus reducing the wages of laborers in the ratb that our circulating medium is contracted as our money appreciates in value. England knows but one money that measures value gold. All our balances must therefore be paid to England in gold bullion or its equivalent measured in gold. With the Mills bill in force we reduce our revenue, we threw open our gates and invite absolute ruin and pauperization of the Nation, and put ourselves at tbe mercy of the money power of England that power which has ruiced Irelaud and all other countries around which she has wound the coils of free trade. Ricardo, In his Political Economy, laid down the cardinal doctrine, and it is not denied by any political economist thai I know of, that the volume cf mcney all things beicg equal governs the price of.labor and the products of labor. This being true, reduce our revenues upon the princiole of free trade or a step In that direction and, you invite, nay, bid welcome, to onr shores the desooilers of our Nations wealth, 'bringing to our shores tbe cheap products of tbe pauper labor pf factory, mine and field, compelling tho laborers of America to meet on a common level tho toilers in factory, mine and field of England. Nay, worse. You bid them load down tbeir vessels and bear from our shores our gold produced by tbe labor of our toilers from tbe rock-bound shores of Maine to the beautiful Pacific washing our western shore. To roy mind no argu ment can be stronger in favor of protection than the protection of our money. Every shipoad of goods takes away our money (gold) that measures value. Continue this policy and tho inevitable result will be that gold at once becomes more valuable. Silver, greenbacks and banking currency in their value bid farewell to gold. The mora goods Imported the wider they glide apart from each other, and deeoer and darker becomes the chasm of our woes. Gold becomes scarcer in the payment of English manufactures, and in the same relation it becomes scarcer it becomes dearer in America. Land depreciates, the - now busy marts of trade in this country are clothed in sackcloth and mourning. tramps are . multiplied, and tbe wails of American laborers are heard everywhere. England becomes tbe mistress of our financial interests, as she is wherever her poison vino of free trade has been allowed to fasten itself on tbe body-pohtio. Every importation of English goods tbe product of her cheap labor must take tbe place of just so mneh of the production ot American labor. Necessarily, therefore, the power of American labor to produce money must in the same ratio, be reduced. Itia burning tha candle at both ends by shipping out our gold, and reducing the power of the wage-worker to earn money. I can imagine of no scheme so certain to invite financial ruin, destroy tbe equilibrium of our currency, and supplant an apparent surplus by a deficit. There is no surpios so long as we have a dollar of outstanding interestbearing debt. That debt largely held by theforeign power should be anticipated, and paid just as fast as our revenues accumulate, instead of enacting a policy which breaks down our great system of internal revenue and source of our prosperity by striking at the primarr source of wealth, viz., the wage-workers. Holding these views, I cannot but look with deep concern upon the insidious efforts of tbe advocates of free trade, however much it is sugar-coated, believing that tbe protection of American industries is the protection ot the life blood of the cation money. I shall most cheerfully support , Harrison and Morton for the highest position in the gift xf the American people. I ask a candid, unprejudiced consideration and reconsideration of the reasons here set forth by my old friends and warm friends with whom I have heretofore been associated. I remain, most respectfnlly, IL Z. Leonard. Loqasspoet, Oct. 2. i Monthly Death Itoll. The record of the city Health Board for September shows that during the month there e were one hundred and sixty-two deaths. There were fifty cases of diphtheria reported, fifteen of which proved fatal It was tbe worst month in tbe year for consumptives, twenty-one deaths occurring. There were also eleven deaths from cholera infantum, and the same number from typhoid fever. Of those who died eighty-five were males and seventy-five females, while tho sex of two was not stated. Tha Campaign Is Not Ended Yet Peoria Transcript. It is strange that none of the Democratic papspers have as yet set np the claim that their party is the great religious out of the country, on the ground that it -is always taking up a collection. '

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GEORGE A. TELEPHONE 77 1 b You E:;;:? f;; it, THE SWEETEST AMD AN ARTISTS EXHIBITION. TIi8 Attractive Pictures to Bs Seen In 0n3 of the Indianapolis Studio. There were a large number of visitor yesterday at Mr. Brazington's studio ia the IngalLs Block, Inspecting the attractise exhibit now opened to the public While there are sereral excellent crayon portraits in tbe number, including those of Jodge Finch, .Master John Hollidar and Harry Williamson, now a student at Munich and a warm friend of the artist, tha chief attraction to the visitor is a half dozen beautifully executed water-colors. In two morning effects Mr. Brsz)rcton has depicted with great naturalness that froaty mist which rises from the earth early on a cool morning. It is not dense enough for a fo?,aod the delicate distinction and gray color is brought out with good effect. .This ruisty atmosphere is depleted in both, bnt one differs from the other in its solitude, the only evidence of animal ltfe being a glimpse of birds hovering oyer trees in the background. Tbe other picture represents a scene near the artiste farm home in Wabash county, and an oil pain ti off of it, executed by him, has been pronounced his best prodoction. I a the foreground is the bright green grass, refreshed by a heavy davr, from which the mists are rising. In the middle distance are several Lombardy poplars, between the branches of which can be seen tbe fleecy white eloade, such as dot the sky on a summer morning." In the distance, partly hidden by the trees, can be seen the cot taee, from a chimney of which curia the smoke that tells the far mere early breakfast is on the way. These pictures are the property of Mr. Henry Rogers and Mr. Alfred Potts. Another water-color the representation of a typical sugar camp. It is not a new camp, with modern improvements, bnt one built by an old settler, of boards of an unequal length, where boards are nsed, logs tbat ate stuck: together with mud. a chimney that would be a good companion pieoe to Joe Jefferson's hat in the play of "Rip Van Winkle," and is bnilt of old limestone and mud. Around about are sugar trees, with red buckets at tbeir feet, and oak and beech trees, which bare not been stripped of tbeir foliage by three months of winter, but whose leares are browo, or hare been bleacbed to a color tbat is nearer gray. In addition to these Mr. Drazington has a pencil sketch of a scene on Poguee run, in tbe Arsenal grounds, which is so well finished that It is mistaken by many to be an etching. The artist has supplied & little more nature than is contained in his pictures by the addition of decoration to his studio in the way. of pot plants, vices, corn stalks, wild-cherry branches and tbe like, which are tastefully arranged. Tbe exhibition will close on Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE "FASHIONS. "Fashions," Grattan pounelly's latest bit of nonsense, was presented before a cood audience at English a Opera-house last night. It is of the same class as "Natural Gas," Mr. Donnelly's other popular success, and is replete with fun and good music. The author remarks of Fashions," "The world loves to laugh. The author has no higher purpose in view in tbe play than to humor this pleasing way of tbe world." That portion of the world that cannot laugh at "Fashions'' is to be found among tbe unfortunate tines who are blind and deaf mutes. 'It is but a jumble of nonsense, produced by a corananv of very clever specialty performers who furnish the amuse ment in their own way. Tbe singing of Miss Hilda Thomas, an Indianapolis lady and a popular favorite here, is ot a quality seldom beand outside of more pretentious musieal productions, and each of bar vocal selections was warmly encored. Tbe Jeromes, Charlie Seamon, George Murphy, the Irwin sisters, Lillie La Verde, and otber popular favorites comprise the membership of the company, and each is deserving of the warm reception acoorded them by last night's audience. Mr. Seamon and MissLaVerde dance exceptionally well, and tbe Dutch character part taken by Mr. Murphy is one of the bits of the performance. Fashions will be seen again this evening and at two performances tomorrow. NOTES. "Muldoon's Picnic1' is entertaining large audiences at the Park, and will fill out the week, there being two performances daily. No truer representation of Southern life and tbe conditions of slavery has been put on the stage than in "The White Slave," Hartley Campbell's play, which will be seen at the Grand to-morrow night and the rest of the week. It will be put on the stage with special scenery and mechameal effects, aod will be intsrpreted by a strictly first-class company. Seats are now on sale for tbe engagement. Wi indorse all the proprietors have said relative to tbe merits of Salvation OIL It is the greatest care on earth for pals. Price only 25 gents.

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