Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889.

BLACK SILKS.

The largest lot ever brought to Indiana. The prices are: 80c, 08c, $1.23. $1.30, $1.48, $1.67; $1.73, $1.89, $1.08. CiTTHESE ARE BELOW THE MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PRICE. And every prico is under tho value. ILL GUARANTEED GOODS. They may bo bought with entire confidence, for we guarantee every yard. They are very soft Cashmere finish goods. GREATEST OPPOPJIM EVER OFFERED Sale begun now. , L. S. AYEES & CO. O TODIES for copying are among the foremost factors in art education. The representation of something beautiful, 'when transferred by the hand of the amateur. Is doubly calculated to arouse the Interest of the household, and with It to awaken or extend, as the case may be, those feelings of love for the beautiful which are inherent In human nature. Our collection of studies embodies subjects of every imaginable variety of design, nearly all of -which can be rented. H. LIEBER & CO., 33 Sooth Meridian Street, ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. - BEFORE BUILDING A HOME SEE Shoppell's Modern Houses, Latest Deirna. New numbers. 10 and 11, 25c per copy. Numbers for the year, $2.50 and $5. THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO 16&18W.TVasIiiiigtoiiSt. NOVELTIES IN Dress Ti'iinmiiigs, NOVELTIES IN B TJ TT O 3ST S. Now Goods in all Departments opening laily at WM. HERLE'S, 4 "West Washington St. THE SEW YORK STORE Established 1853J GEAND Millinery Opening TUESDAY, And Balance of tho Week. CETEverybody welcome. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO New Tavements to Be Made. It is probable that considerable asphalt pavement will be laid in the city this summer'and fall. The iirst to be put down will be that on Tennessee, Mississippi and Ohio streets, around the State-house. At the request of the property-holders along North Pennsylvania street an ordinanco has been introduced providing for the pavement from Seventh street down to First. There is now a desire to have the pavement extended down to fet. Clair street, and the ordinanco before being passed will be amended to that effect. Under the Barrett law, the city is at no expense in laying the pavement, and the property-owners are given ten years in which to pay for tho work. The law piovides that they may pay all the assessment at onco if . they desire, but gives them tho privilege of paying 10 per cent, per annum nntil all is paid. New FostoflHce Force. "We are still cleaning house," was the first remark of Assistant Postmaster Thompson, last evening, when a Journal reporter asked for news. Nearby several men with long-handled mops wero washing the ceiling of the main room of the ofiice, and under the iniluence of soap and water the plastering was turning from a mud color to a bright white. Putting tho office in a decent condition is a big task, as there are many evidences that the building had not been renovated for four years. Joseph A. Downey, Joseph M. Taylor and Rurns Mundell, mail-carriers dismissed by Mr. Jones, have been reinstated, and John Cosgrove succeeds Edward Forrester as messenger. Mr. Wallace has become custodian of the .building, and he will likely make some changes in the force of janitors within & few days. Died from Natural Causes. Tho funeral of Minnie Hampton, who died suddenly Sunday morning, occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, corner of Washington and Blackford streets. Tho postmortem examination, whirh was begun Monday afternoon by Dr. Eisenbels. under the direction of acting Coroner Kidpath, was completed yesterday morning, and it was decided by tho physicians that death was caused by cerebro-spinal congestion, brought on by iiervous prostration and despondency. Dr. Kid path stated last night that he had failed to tind any traces that would lead to any other conclusion than that tho girl died from natural causes. Against the AVlne-llooms. Owing to tho great number of crimes which have receutly been traced originally to the evil influences of wine-rooms, tho city police were lust night instructed by buperiutendent Travis to keep a close watch over all such resorts, with tho idea of breaking them up so far as it is in their power. esixcK dcka at Win. L Elder

THE MONEY SULLIVAX TOOK

He Made Uso of All Kinds of Trnst Funds of Small as Well as Large Amonts. The Claims of Wido ws and Orphans Fall Within the Embezzlers Grasp and Swell the Total to Many Thousands of Dollars. The experts, Joseph T. Fanning and Aurelius F. Joyce, who for nearly live weeks have been examining the acconnts of John E. Sullivan, tho 'defaulting county clerk, finished their work yesterday and filed their triplicate reports with the Board of County Commissioners, the county clerk and in tho Circuit Court.. Their task has been a tedious and a di Hi cult one, owing to the great number of separate accounts that had to be itemized and the almost numberless demands of minor creditors. But the report is remarkably well systematized, and by it tho actual indebtedness to any creditor may be learned in an instant. From the length of the report and the long list of names it contains, it would 6eem that the person whose claim is not recorded somewhere on its pages is not exactly on an equal footing with the average citizen of this place. Sullivan carried on a wholesale system of robbery, and although the sum total of his stealingsdoes not reach the high figure estimated by some, tho bpoks clearly show that his scheme of embezzlement was by no means a small one. Nor are business men, capitalists and corporations alone the sufferers, for scores of widows and women with a scanty support at best are found to have been included among his victims. The report is made so as to cover nine different classes of Sullivan's shortage, and nnder each head are given the names of the individual losers. Preceding tho detailed report is a general summary, covering the total shortage, tho several amounts of which are as follows: On account f assignments for benefit of creditors. $19,578.37 On account of money belonging to decedents' estates 8,604.95 On account of grardianstalps 2,023.72 On account of judgments at law, receiverships and amounts arising from commissioners' sales 12,310.88 On accouut of deposits made by plaintiffs to secure court costs. 364.50 On account of tines, Jury and docket fees 910.40 On account of fees due court officers.. 251.05 On account of miscellaneous, in which are included fees due witnesses, appraisers, commissioners, Justices of the peace, constables and other officers 2,470.17 On records not made but amounts collected. , 973.80 TotaL . $47,993.84 The specific, shortages are as follows: ASSIGNMENTS. Ritzinerer Je Co $387.05 8. A. Fletcher 11,710.73 II. II. Jackson 137.41) Moses Rosenthal 15.G2 Tho. II. Clapp 12.13 Flora W. Cralt 37.02 W. B. Dickerson 517.02 liurton W. Cole (iO.l t John O. .Teffers C4.2G Thos. J. Adams 72.03 Carl MoeUer U4.30 Woollen, Webb & Co J0.l( IIadleyfcBon 154.53 Kennedy, Wildman & Co 1,332.70 Henry Sabbe 421.00 Daniel J. Bros nan 305.24 fcaniuel A. Johnson 142.89 Franklin Lie Insurance 1,210.72 Meul & Bradley 1,509.92 Tom P. Egan 900.31 John Darby fc Co.... 9.09 H.II.IIoiniian 30.78 Jas. J.Wells 1.45 Indianapolis Terra Cotta Works 33.54 Albert il Fletcher 142.73 JohnW. Lowes 30.48 Injrram Fletcher 1.00 Joseph Solomon & Son 3.41 Barth& Tieston 2.33 A. F. Sinker 2.92 Butler & Brown 4.00 Wm. Archdeacon 10.08 Charles II. Talbot t 3S.70 C. T. Cabbe 6.31 McOuat fc May 2.71 William Woodbridge 3.00 Isaac Dukemiueer 4.27 J. C. & A. Gramling 14 Ancle Swank 3.03 Wilton J. Overmler 1.92 E. Crompton 30.91 Total $19,578.37 ESTATES. Wm. II. Morrison $23.47 James Webb 1,709.95 Joseph Meikel 1.95 Marcla Ann Clark 3.05 Peter Newby 4.45 Emily ITirais 24.18 Mary Snyder 24.95 Granville Bryan....................... 2.30 Sarah Jane Totter 4.27 Rhoda Reed 2.00 Richard II. Sampson 5.00 Joseph D. Irwin 3.23 George Toii!ey 4.30 Elizabeth Baxton 150.50 Samuel B. Morris 2.09 Francis Kratzer 30.45 Hilary Hilvey 30.00 John Ilalloran 2.53 Charles Traub 11.25 Samuel B. Gardner 07.70 ZereldaJ. Wade 17.17 Daniel J. Stiles 40.00 Henry Beaver 4.03 Conradln Hombcrg 167.54 W. II. L. Noble 16.34 Martha Sweet 10.46 Melissa Strong 44.14 Isaac DeLong 11.22 John May 21.33 James Wonnell 44.98 Francis Vallier 30.18 Charles B. Sanborn 11.89 JohnT. Coleman 29.40 George Brown 3.36 Marv McDcvltt 60.72 David Hon 37.00 Miles Mitchell 10.85 Charles Kelrow 50.2 I Daniel Yandes, Jr. 61 Hettie Uornady 18.50 Gerge Guion, sr 42.09 Kosanna Stoops..... 6.30 Samuel McCurdy 2.38 Noah Harding 4.80 David McClune 23.92 Calvin Ketrow 6.00 Lena Brooks J 2.50 Hugh Lambert 34.03 Wm. L. McCrag 4 9.23 Solon K. Paper 13.78 Famuci Davis 150.00 Rebecca Redmond 10.24 MaryFcrrell 3,271.57 Jacob Rhinehold 107.78 Charles Redmeyer 14. 08 James J. Woodneld 255.53 Michael McBride 79.89 Francis Kitely 101.55 James K. Bljcelow 6.25 Barah J. Lakln 11.75 Margaret Brown 2.32 Sarah Fike 50.00 Eli II. Anderson 23.75 E. M. Baule 3.00 Edward Moreley 400.63 Mary Gladden. 92.20 Julia A. Hunt 40.30 Peter Lamson 15.00 Thomas P. 611 vey 13.75 Sarah Noble 00. OO Patrick 3IcDenuott 103.17 Mary Sheppard 46.74 Luc v Weeks 11.20 Fred Tyburn 224.72 Lewis Parker 293.10 Barney McGee 32.54 Alpheus Greejf 88.84 Samuel Brewer 00.27 C. Kitz 48.86 Total $8,604.95 GUARDIANSHIPS. MIna Worth $1,043.25 FredArneka 15.47 EdMuehlman 10 Thomas P. Kills 39.50 Sarah E. and Ruby B. Brown 25.34 TotaL $2,023.72 JUDGMENTS. Bowman vs. Md. Mutual Ben. Ass'n.. $2,500.00 Durham vs. Hess 22.93 Barnett vs. Barnett &. Elliott Shoe Co. 3.46 Wheeler vs. Wheeler 10.0O Aultman. Miller i Co. vs. J. F. Berritt. 20.14 lrlck vs.Muepr 279.97 Holland vs. Wilsou 4.70 smith vs. Ind'pls hteani Cracker Co.. 54.96 Wiuter vs. bmeler. 708.45 Fahnley vs. Walker 1.34 Scely v. Goldsmith. 2.11 Howard vs. Davis 25.0O Armstrong vs. o'Corr et al 5.07 Worman vs. Mulr 78.06 Rookcr vs. Donaldson 4.3 Wallace vs. Faruinn 70.O0 Belt K. R. Co. vs. Wlnguoffer et al 98.98 Blrt vs. Gewir.se e t al 7.67 Morrison vs. Indianapolis Sentinel Co. 37.00 Cltr vs. Koclker 5.U5 Butler et al. vs. Bateman et al 57.90 New vs. Bissell 5.0O Morgan vs. Folsom. 2.03 Beheld vs.I-iw 1.00 State vs. Rosa 30.OO Marshall vs. Herman 27.12 Wrtxht vs. Wright 71.13 Walluce vs. Fanuan 3 1.33 Pujrh vs. I., D. k H. R. It 177.24 Marion County vs. Hanway 4,037.5(1 Moitlaud vu.City 112.80 Ecuuub vs. Crone

O'Neal vs. f? allagher. 4 1 .20 State vs. Larkin 440.10 Vajen vs. Loftin 16.G0 V013 vs. Loftin 10.60 Suilivan vs. himnions 3 l.OO Uanna vs. Mccarty 85.15 Ke.'sler vs. Oolitic Quarry Company.. 12.97 Guiknecht vs. Gruuin et al 1,274.40 Spahr vs. Galvin 91.93 Julian vs. Baker 50.00 Fahnley vs. Bernloelir 516.07 Hacjrart vs. Waldo I9.21 Wright vs. Nickerson 50.00 Allen vs. Reaume 181.00 Sherrill vs. Aid : 45.00 Myer vs. Butler University.. 100.00 Watson vs. Watson 29.81 Total $12,810.83

DEPOSITS. Mulford vs. McDonald McKlnley vs. liwmon Rojreis vs. Indiana Ins. Co Kitchens vs. (iruhbs et al WolX vs. Scbaffncr Mason vs. bchattuer 15 7.00 12.65 70 3.90 1.10 15.00 34.10 25.00 1.30 3.10 15.00 85 S.J 1.83 8.34 1.15 3.90 IO.OO 6.10 80 1.00 85 85 7.50 11.00 il.'-'O 90 20.40 1.05 50 3.30 5.00 10.00 30.00 4.4 O 3.70 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 14.70 25.00 25.00 Kuttmaner vs. Lew Lenk Wine Company vs. Ahrens.. Carmlchael vs. L. of L. of United Brotherhood English vs. Groff Crescent Orange Grove Company vs. SchalTuer Rawson ManTg Co. vs. Meal Kuttmauer vs. Wolfe Haeslop vs. Rickeribach Merritt, Beckham fc Co. vs. Slider Merritt, Peckharu A Co. vs. Weakley.. Merritt. Peckham & Co. vs. Kingman. McSherry & Co. vs. Hammons Coleman et al. vs. Ffafliin etal Rathbone vs. Hildebrand Marks vs. O'Shca St. John's M'f ff.Co. vs. Seldon Baylor vs. Hart Nordby vs. Old Wayne MuL Life Ins. Co Felitsch vs. Stein Mich. Mut. Life Ins. Co. vs. Witty.... Brown vs. Porter Carmichael vs. K. iLU. B'hood.... Tollipon Com'n Co. vs. Closser et al.. Morris et al. vs. May et al Chatneld et al. vs. Smith et al Dorsey vs. Schloss Beu hensteln vs. Winper Clay ban eh vs. Pheinheimer Van Horn et aL vs. I -icy Shcpphard vs. Bartley Kloes vs. Mollcr Globe Carriage Co. vs. Lra Smith... First Nat B'lc, Seneca, Kan. vs. J. V. Hoover. Gilbert vs. niidebrand G ra wley vs. Scha finer . . . . Bishop vs. MTg. Fire Ins. Co. Jiussei vs. Harden Sehofield vs. Adkins Soap Co. Schotield vs. Adkins Soap Co. Total $301.50 FINES, DOCKET AND JURY FEES. Fines, Criminal Court $278.00 Docket fees, Superior Court 398.00 Docket fees, Circuit Court 66.00 Jury fees, Superior and Circuit courts. 107.80 Total $910.40 FEES DUE OFFICERS. Sheriff of Boone county $3.15 Sheriff of Bartholomew county I.40 Sheriff of Hendricks county 1.05 Sheriff of Clinton county 2.10 Sheriff Altercrouse 1.10 Auditor Cooke 3.40 Clerk Evans 1.40 Sheriff Harrison 30 Sheriff Macy 15.05 Clerk McClelland 4.65 Clerk McClelland 4.95 Sheriff Tompkins 1.70 Sheriff Tompkins 1.50 Sheriff TouipkliA 3.25 Sheriff Tompkins . 4.00 Sheriff H. C. Adams 36.00 Auditor J. C Adams 15.25 Recorder Christian Brink 4.35 Sheriff Carter 44.50 Sheriff Hess 47.90 Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell 27.50 Sheritf Prcssly 26.55 Total $251.05 MISCELLANEOUS. Miscellaneous fees, including witness fees in all courts, appraisers' fees, commissioners fees, Justices and constables' fees, printers' fees, jurors fees in justices' court cases, on appeal, etc $2,476.17 Statements of cases in which complete records were not made, and for which lees in full were collected by Sullivan: , Superior Court cases $574.40 Circuit Court cases 114.95 Probate Court cases 234.45 Total $973.80 Theso shortages will fall pretty heavily npon several individual creditors anil companies. The assignment of S. A. Fletcher is the largest loser, to tho amount of $11,710.73, while that of Meal Bradley will reach $1,509.92: Franklin Life Insurance Company, $1,21C.7J; and Kennedy, Wildman fc Co., $1,332.70. The private estate of James Webb will sutler to tho extent of $11,709.95, nnd that of Mary Ferrel, $3,271.57. while Miss Worth, as ward, looses $1,943.25. Tho largest judgments that are losers are Bowman vs. Masonic Mutual Benefit Association, 2,500; Marion County vs. Tlanway, $4,687.50; and Gutnecht vs. Grunin et al, 1,274. 40. AT THE STATE-HOUSE. The Live Stock Sanitary Commission Selected by the State Board of Agriculture. Tho State Board of Agriculture held a session at its rooms in tho State-house, yesterday, the chief purpose being to nominate three members of the sanitary commission provided for by tho last Legislature. There were ten ortwelve names mentioned, and it required several ballots todetermino tho three who should bo presented to the Governor for appointment. Tho following wero finally chosen: For the four years' term, Adams Earl, of .Tippecanoe county; for three years, Samuel Bowman, of St. Joseph county, and for tho two years, Geo. Hall, of Kush county. These gentlemen, who are practical farmers and stockmen, when they organize their board will appoint a veterinary surgeon and carry out the new law for tho protection of stock and the prevention of tho spread of contagious diseases among horses and cattle. Other matter were considered by the State board with reference to tho coming State fair, and it was unanimously resolved to accept the flock prize o tie red by the Shropshire Association of a cup of the value of 10 sterling for tho best ilock of Shropshire sheep exhibited at that time. State Board of Charities. Tli ere was a full meeting of the Stato Board of Charities at its new office, in Room 25, at tho State-house, yesterday morning, and the work for the coming year was mapped out. The following visiting committees were announced as appointed by tho Governor: On insane asylums: Oscar C. McCulloch, Fj. B. Martindale, Mrs. Peclle. Institutions for tho Blind and Deaf aud Dumb, Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home and School for Feeble-minded Children: John K. Elder, Timothy Nicholson, Mrs. Fairbanks. Stato prisons, Woman's Prison and Girls Keform School, and Boys' Keform School: E. B. Martindale, Oscar U. McCulloch, Mrs. Fairbanks. County jails, county asylums, work-houses, county children s homes and orphan asylums: 'timothy Nicholson, John 11. Fhler, Mrs. I'eelle. Auditing accounts of tho board: John K. Elder aud E. B. Martindale. The Governor will be ex odicio chairman of tho several committees, and Secretary Johnson will act as their clerk. Tho latter stated yesterday that tho official visitation would begin in a week or ten days, and in tho meantime a circular would be sent out to each institution, advising trustees and directors of the plans of the board and asking their co-operation in its work. "We want the help of everybody to make it a success," he said, "and will pay prompt attention to any matter suggested as needing our help. The stated meetings of tho board occur on the nrst Tue.sdaj' of each quarter, but the committees can bo reached at all times through our office here." The Historical Society. The Indiana Historical Society, at a called meeting yesterday afternoon, elected John K. "Wilson member of tho purchasing board of the State library. An amendment to the society's constitution providing that applications for membership shall be referred to a committeo and lie over to tho next meeting was adopted. Arrested for Petit Larceny. James H. Dixon, alias James H. .Taylor, was arrested last night. He is a colored boy, seventeen 3ears of age, and has served two sentences in the Houso of Refuge for petit larceny. About a week ago ho was dismi'vsed on a ticket of leave, and yesterday was arrested by Captain Campbell, on tho charge of stealing pair of 6hocs from a North Illinois-street dealer. When arrested he had a grip, in which were articles of apparel that had evidently been secured

j in tho burno way. .

POLITICS AND INDUSTRY. Three Good Republicans Who Have Faith in Their Party and the State's Prosperity.

Hon. U. Z. Wiley, of Fowler, Benton county, is stopping at tho New Denison. Mr. Wiley is ouo of tho leading lawyers of northern Indiana, and a Republican - who has been prominent in the party councils for many years. Like nearly all the other citizens of tho State who watched closely the record of tho last Legislature, bethinks it was the most useless body of law-makers the State ever supported. Ho believes that if a proper effort is made tho Republicans can easily elect the next General Assembly. But Mr. Wiley talks about other subjects than politics. Benton county ho regards as one ot the foremost in the State. Its farm land, he says, is not excelled anywhere, and in the matter of stock-raising it begins to rank alougside tho best Indiana counties in which that industry nourishes. Sid Conger, tho politician and fancy poultry breeder of Flatrock, Shelby county, was a conspicuous figure about the New Denison lobby yesterday. He is a frequent visitor to Indianapolis, and is perhaps as well known hero as at home. Mr. Conger has a weakness for politics and poultry, and 011 either subject talks well. As an activo Republican in a Democratic county his services to the party havo been always for tho party's benetit. As a poultry raiser ho has attained a reputation that extends over several States. He says he is in the business for both the profit and pleasure he gets out of it. His farm is reputed to be tho finest of its kind in the West, and it was put in its present condition at an outlay of a great deal of money. It is duo to Mr. Conger's ellbrts that higher grades of poultry are being raised all over Indiana. There is hardly a county in tho State into which the stock he breeds has not been introduced, and largely through hiscllorts the State Poultry Association, with branches in many counties, was organized. He has also been the leading spirit behind the State poultry exhibition, and ho expects to make the show more attractive than it has ever been next year. One of the rugged, untiring Republicans of southern Indiana is Hon. Samuel Kercheval, of Rockport, who was at the Now Denison yesterday. Ho was on tho way home from Washington city, where he went a week ago to pay his respects to President Harrison, and to attend to somo private business. Ho was well pleased with his visit, and says the feeling there is that General Harrison will make a lirst-class President. Mr. Kercheval has been prominent in Indiana politics for several years, and his homo district, pecuharly located geographically as it is, makes it necessary lor a Republican to do a great deal of hard political fighting. A few years ago tho counties near of bordering on the Ohio river wero almost 6olidly Democratic, made so, to a great extent, by the importation of voters from across the river, but within tho last fow years the Republicans, under tho leadership of Mr. Kercheval, and many other hard-working men, have been constantly making gains, and it can no longer be said that the Democrats havo their way. Through careful organization the. importation of Democrats from Kentucky has, to a large extent, stopped, and other frauds that wero formerly boldly committed by the Democrats havo como to bo things of the past. Mr. Kercheval thinks the Republicans will continue to make gains in the southern counties, and particularly at the next Stato election when a Legislature is to bo chosen. Notwithstanding the infamous gerrymander, ho expects to see, two years hence, a Legislature reliably Republican. J. F. Cannony, the horse-dealer from Cambridge City, has been in the city this week, winding up business pertaining to tho combination sale at the stockyards last week, in which ho was interested. WThilo the salo was not tho success Mr. Carraony hoped it would be, he was well satisfied. The gentlemen having it in charge labored under somo disadvantages. Tho salo was first advertised to take place nnder the management of the Woodards, of Kentucky. Only a month ago they abandoned it, and then Mr. Carmony anil other gentlemen came forward and agreed to carry it on. The announcement that the 6ale had been abandoned was published m agricultural papers, and on that account a great many prominent horse-raisers did not know it would bo held until a short time before it was to begin. Mr. Carmony is greatly pleased at the interest Indiana peoilo are taking in the breeding of better lorses, and he thinks it will not be long until the State will rank with Kentucky in horse raising. BASE-BALL AT LOUISVILLE. - The Indianapolis League Team Defeated by a Score of 5 to 3. Special to the Indlanavolls Journal. Louisville, Ky., April 2. Tho Indianapolis club sustained a defeat at the hands of the Louisvilles to-day, in a well-contested gjnc. The victory of the home club is chiefly attributed to the inability of tho visiting team to guage tho curves of tho Louisville pitcher when hits were needed. Both teams fielded superbly, an overthrow to the plate by Bassett, in the first inning, being the only error of Indianapolis. Boylo and Ewing opened the game in the box for their respective teams, and both did fine work. Vaughn and Myers did tho catching, and the latter accorded his pitchers excellent support. In the sixth inning Burdick went in the box for Indianapolis, while Stratton finished the game for Louisville. Burdick was very ofiective, and the home players secured but one hit ott his delivery in tho four innings. Denny's playing at third was liberally applauded, ana in the seventh inning he made a beautiful one-handed catch on a wild thrown ball by Schoeniek, aud touched tho runner out. Captain Esterbrook. for Louisvillo, played great ball, and made three hits out of four times at bat, including a double. Louisville assumed the lead from the start and scored two runs on Esterbrook's double and Bassett's wild throw homo. The visitors scored in the first, Wolf muffing Seery's long fly, and Denny sending him across the plate on a two bagger. Louisvillo added another run in the second, and earned two more in the fifth. Denny reached first in the sixth on a force-out, was advanced to second on Buckley's sacrifice, and scored on a passed balL Indianapolis added a run in the seventh, on Wolfs muiFof Myers's fly, a passed ball and Burdick's hit. Shreve and Ramsey will bo tho opposing pitchers in to-morrow's game. Score: Louisville 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 Base Hits Loinsvllle, 9; Tndiananolis 6. JCnors LoulsviJle. 2; Indianapolis, 1. Earned lluns Louisville, 2. Two-base Hits Esterbrook, Denny, Meyers. Stolen Bases Raymond (2), Lsterbroofr, Weaver, Shannon, I lines. Bases on Balls Raymond, Shannon, Denny, Bassett (2). Hit by Pitched Ball Glasscock. Passed Balls Vaughan, 3. Wild Pitcn Boyle, 1. Struck Out Ewing, Shannon, Sccry, Schoeniek, Mevers (2), Boyle. Time of Game One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Helburn. A second exhibition gamo at Cincinnati, yesterday, resulted: Cincinnati, 12; Pitts- ' Prefers New York. New York, April 2. John M. Ward has formally notified Prsident Hewitt, of tho Washington club, that ho cannot play with that club this season. Ward prefers New York to Washington as a place of residence, and does not fancy an alliance with a club as weak as the Washington may prove to be. Whitney to Come To-Morrow. Whitney has telegraphed President Brush that ho will bo hero to-morrow. McGcachy has not yet reported, but is expected daily. I lac Ins at New Orleans. New Orleans, La., April 2. Tho attendance at to-day's races was large, the weather being fine. Tho track was in good condition. First Race Five furlongs. Gentilly won; Jiiumie B. second. Valet third. Time, 1:05. Third RaceSix furlongs. Skobeloff wou; Cheney 6econd, Cora L. third. Time, 1:181-1. Third Race Seven and one-half furlongs. Bob Korsytho won; Hornpipo second. Maid of Orleans third. Time, 1:41 1-4. Fourth Race Three furlongs. Hopeful won: Blackburn second, Sam Lazareth third. Time, forty seconds. Amusements. Mr. Dan'l Sully and his company wHl give their entertaining performanceOj

"Daddy Nolan" but once more at English's, at the matineo this afternoon, at popular prices. To-night tho engagement will conclude with that amusinc piece "The Corner Grocery." To-morow night, and during tho rest of tho week, the Stetson Company will pive "Uncle Tom's Cabin," realistic production, with special 6cenery and features. It is the best company presenting this drama. m Mr. James O'Neill, who has no superior in the romantic drama, will appear in the great play "Monte Cristo," at the Grand, to-morrow night and during the rest of the week, giving it an elaborate scenic production and a strong cast. Seats are now on sale for his engagement, and thero is a good demand.

Pearsox's music-house ha3 leased the large store-rooms, 82 and Si North Pennsylvania street, formerly occupied by Pafilin, and will remove there about the 15th instant. Wagon or Stock Scales, You can buy a four or stx-ton wasm scale of us at a very low price if called for soon. Also, odd size sash, doors and blinds, and some repular sL;es at bottom prices. Call and see full dia rt-.swVtwl r9 1 T 1 1 cli.ll t.ij. Y" 1:.1 - l. nu'nci ui ujil 9 OUUU1K 1U5IUO XJ1LUU3 UlT foro you contract for any otherkind. HILDEBRAND A FUO ATE, 52 South Meridian street Prepare for Hot Weather. We nave the "Alaska" bard-wood refrigerators, economical in nse of ice and perfect in operation; "Gate City' filters. "Successft and "Quick Meal as and pasoline stoves, "M. A D." wrought steel ranjres, mantels nates and tile hearths, tin, copper and sheet-iron work. Wm. II. Bennett & Sox. 38 8. Meridian sL Good Receipt. It is an odd fact that Jay Gould, rain or shine, winter or summer, always carries 3n umbrella. Tow, do you want to be as rich aTL Jay Gould! Then carry an umbrella. It the fashionable thine, anyhow, now, to carry an umbrella. We have tho finest umbrellas in this market, for both ladies aud gentlemen. Amelie Rives's New Novel, "TheWitnessoftheSun" PBICE-In cloth binding $1.00 In paper binding .25 Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price. CATHCAKT, CLELAND & CO. 20 East "Washington St fijrSeo onr Fountain Pens. FOSTER&SON Merchant Tailors, 20 K. Illinois St., Bates llouse. Pictures and Picture Frames, In Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. Stationery, Office Snpplie. Legal Blanks for Attorneys. Xsotaries rublie and Justices ot the Peace. Chinese and Japanese XovelUes. HUNTER'S MART, No. 01 East Washington Street.

8 Walk

W. T. WILEY & CO Nos. 48 & 50 North Illinois Street.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 50 pieces 40-inch all-wool Henrietta Cloth, all new shades, only 29c per yard; worth 05c. 40 pieces 30-inch silk and wool Dress Goods, only 29c per yard; worth

yard; worth 30c. See our elegant patterns

on sale to-day. Oreat bargains in Black bilks; see our prices. 100 pieces lino French Sateens, in latest novelties; seo them. See our Sateens, elegant patterns, at 10 and 12 l2c ptr yard; great bargains. New lino of French and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams on sale to-day. Seo our line of fancy Scrims. 100 pairs Lace Curtains, taped edge, full 3 yards long, only 75c per pair; worth $1.25. See our bargains in Curtains, from 98c to $10Jpcr pair. New line of Beaded Wraps on sale to-day: seo

mem. ee our new line or spring jacKets. names' tancy nose at iu, 13, 15, 18 and 25 per pair; worth double. Ladies' Kid Gloves at 39, 49. t9 and 98c; positive bargains. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15 and 19c: worth 25 and 35c. Seo mirncw

patterns m Black Laco Flouncmgs, from irimmings on sale to-uay. Money saved W. T. WILEY & CO., 48

CHICAGO AET GLASS CO.,

MANUFACTURERS STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS. EDWARD SCHURMANN,

Designs and Estimates Furnished Free on Application SUt Aqrnt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SCHNULL & COS

FUJI A Giyo best satisfaction to Dealers and

PARLOR

I manufacture all my own PARLOR GOODS, using only tho best materials and employing only the best workmen. If you want a Parlor Set or odd Easy Chair, or .Divan, or Couch, call and I will show you an elegant lino of these goods at very low prices. w m:. l. e l d e r , Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.

FUNE RAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 125 North Delaware St root.

TELEPHONE 5G4.

Tools for Pruning Trees and Shrubbery,) LILLY & STALNAKER, Tho "Waters Pruners and Pruning Shears. ) 64 East Washington St.

IjSTDIAJSTA. PAPER COMPANY.

3? ABBOTT & TAGGAET'S SNOW-FLAKE BKEAD

Costa no more than common braul. Ask Your rrocr Tho Largest Carpt't aud Wnll-Papcr House in Indiana,

CLEAJST The dashing rains have made tho word widely applicable. They dashed on to that square of asphalt pavement on Washington street, in front of our store, "but they found wo had leen ahead of them. The men wc havo at work thero nifrht and day beat tho rains. It was already clean. Tho roofs of tho houses are clean because they havo no winter's coal Bmoke, and thlis April opens with "clean" for the word. Take it. Get ready to set your houso in order. The first step is to come seo us. Have a look at the Wall-Paperinps and preat display of Draperies. Spring orders arc setting in fast now. Come.

ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paitr. The Largest Houso in tho Stato BOSTON STORE Unsurpassed in Quality! Unmatched in Price! A.t 45 cts. 1,300 yards Fine Heavy Henrietta Cloth, 40-inches wide, in full line of colors. This is, by far, the greatest value ever ofcred in medium priee Dress Goods. t A.t 25 cts. The largest Linen Damask Towel, with knotted fringe, ever sold. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 W. Washington St C"Opcn Saturday nights. Furniture, Carpets and Stoves The following special prices will bo given for tho month of AprU only: Velvet Brussels $1.15 All-wool Ingrain 55 Tapestry Brussels GO Remnants .25 Oak Sideboards 14.50 Walnut Sideboards 24.00 Walnut Book-cases 15.00 Bed-room Suites 20.50 The most complete lino of Children's Carriages in tho city, and .everything you need for housekeeping, on payments or cash. JOHN CLTJ2STE 70 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Park Theater. The new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. in new India Silks, in figured and plain. COc a yard to $5 a yard. New lino of Dress Dy trading with & 50 North Blinois St. AND DEALERS IN Memorial Church Windows a Specialty. No. O Oad-Fellow Hrdl. CIGAR Smokers. Sold by all prominent dealers. Free Ambulance ALL LEADING LINES OF STATIONEEY At Lowest Rates. for it.

LINOLEUM

GOODS

CARPETS AND WALL-PAPERS ALBERT GALL.