Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1889.

KOT A .VERY EXCITING GAME

The All Americans Defeat Captain Anson's flayers by a Decisive Score. Indifferent Work of the Chieajos 3Iore Than Excellence of Opponents Give the Latter a Victory Games of the Association. The Chicago and All-American base-hall tourists arrived hero from Cleveland, yesterday mo rain?, and stopped at the NewJJcnison. The travelers were given no imblio reception, but during the forenoon frnany friends of the players called to see them. They were kept busy shaking hands and telling of their great trip around the world until 2 o'clock, when tho two teams, in uniform, took carriages, and headed by the When band, paraded tho principal down-town streets bafore going to the ball grounds. The band, located in the grand pieces, and promptlylat 8:30 O'clock thO AllAmericana went to the bat and were retired in quick order. "When John Ilealy took his place in the box tho 1,200 spectators ' encouraged him with an enthusiastic round of applause. However, when the smoke had cleared Away at the end of the first inning and Chicago had sent four men around the bases, by virtue of terrific stick work, the crowd smiled, and as one man remarked that Indianapolis- had made no mistake when tho Egyptian was exchanged for "Whitney. It is altogether probable that Ilealy made no special effort to hold his opponents down, but it was generally thought that ho wonld do his best under tho circumstances. Let that be as it may, Mr. Healy's delivery was hit hard and often, and with any kind of ball playing but the worst on tho part of the Chicago, the All-Americans would have been easily defeated. Anson made a wretched showing behind the bat and several other members of his team distinguished themselves Xy poor work in the field On the other hand the All-Americans played well and batted Tener hard, who never was and never will bo a good ball player., Of course tho crowd was in'lferent as to the result, and there was reaity little in the game to merit admiration. In fact it was rather tiresome, and the spectators were glad when the end came. Mr. Spalding deserves great credit, liowever. for his enterprise in making the tour around the world, and from that standpoint too much cannot be said in his favor. The game opened with Ryan at the bat, and he remained there only a moment before he led off with a three-base hit and came home on Sullivan's double. Duffy followed with one of tho same kind, but was put out trying to reach third base. Anson was satisfied with a single, but Pfefferwas more ambitious and knocked out a two-base hit. and the big captain went to third. Burns, to get even with Ityan, put the ball over Crane's head and took three bases, lie was left, howover, as the next two men wero retired, and Ilealy looked relieved. The Chicago team had thus gained a lead that should haye given them the game, but Tener lacked speed and control. To make Siiativvio r uinU tuo utuv nciif putts wo und him. Carroll reached first on Kyan's high throw, and Wood got a grounder past first, on which he reached second. Fogarty went out at first. On Manning's grounder Carroll was thrown out at the ilate, but Earle put the ball over the fence. Chicago let down in the work at this point, jmd although the players continued to bat Ilealy. the hits were not timely, and the Chicago failed to get but one more run dnring the game, which was made in the Jfth on Kyan's 6ingio and adoublo byAneon. In the fourth the All-Americans scored a run. a baso on balls, an error and Earle's single. Five more were added in the seventh, when Tener let down and his support went to pieces. Ilealy reached first on Ryan's error, and second on a passed ball. Crane struck out and Ward sent a liv ball to Daly. Brown made a single ana went : to second on slow handling of the ball and oor judgment on the part of the fielder. Carroll followed with a fino two-base drive, sending both runners home and crossed the plat himself when Wood mado a single. The latter stole second and scored on Fogarty's hit, who in turn got to third by clever base-running and tallied on Burns's tumble of Manning's grounder. The last named stole two bases but was left by Karle'sout. Both sides were blanked in the eighth and ninth and the score remained as follows:

JLLL-AMER. R B O A El CHICAGO. R Ii O A B Crane, m.. 0 i 6 2 0 Ityan, s 2 3 s 1 2 Ward. a.... C 0 1 4 1 Sullivan, 1. 1 2 3 0 0 Ulrown, r... 12 0 0 0 Duffy, r 0 12 10 , Carroll 1... l 2 12 0 0 Anson, o... 1 3 3 3 4 Wood, 3.... 2 2 3 4 0 Pfeffer, 2.. 1 2 2 2 1 : Fogarty,!.. l l l o o Bums, 3... 0 15 4 1 Man ing. 2. 2 1 1 6 1 Tener, p... 0 0 13 0 JCurle, o 1 2 2 2 0 Daly.m.... 0 0 2 0 0 Ilealy, p... l o o 3 o Baldwin 1. 0 0 6 1 1 Totals.... 9 12 27 21 2 Totals.... 6 12 27 15 9

Score by innings: !A 11-Americans O 3 O 1 O O 5 O O 9 Chicago 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 Earned Runs All-Americans, C: Chicago. 4. Two-bane lilts CarroU, Wood, Sullivan, Duffy, Anson, Pfeffer. Three-base Hita Kyan, Burns. Homo Kun Earle. Htolen Bases Ward, Wood, J'ogarty, Manning, Earle, Daly. Double Plays Tfefferto Baldwin to liyan; Manning to Ward to CarrolL First-base on Kails Crane. Carroll, Daly. Struck Out Crane, Ilealy. Passed Ball Anson. Time 1:30. Umpire Barnum. To-Day's Game. The Hoosiers and Toledos will arrive here from Lafayette this morning, and play at tho League park this afternoon. The visitors seem to have pnt up a good game against the League team yesterday, and tho contest this afternoon will be one well worth seeing. Boyle and Buckley will bo in the points for the home nine, and Smith and Sage will do battery service forToledo. The game will be called at S0 o'clock; Remarks from Capt Anson. A Journal reporter had a long talk with Captain Anson, of tho Chicago team, yesterday, and found the big first-baseman in a very happy frame of mind. He spoko in glowing terms of the great trip around tho world, just ended, and expressed the opinion that it would never bo duplicated by any one. It was a grand success, he said, and would bo the means, he thought, of introducing base-ball in Australia and England. The people there are fond of all kinds of athletic sports, and that they will ortranize ball teams is almost a sure thing. Why," continued Captain Anson, "they told rue that within three years thev would Bend a club to America that could beat ours, and I shall not be surprised if they make good their statement." "How about the Chicago!" They will bo in the field, never fear. I signed none of the men who wero on tho trip, and shall not try until we get home. From a player's stand-point I do not like tho classification system, and do not know how it will work with our men." "Are you in tho race!" "Always, my boy; and if I get all my men now under reserve to 6ign Chicago will bo around when the pennant is given out at tho close of the season. We will beat New York and Boston both out. The latter club made a great mistake when it let Morrill go and kept Kelly. The public is very much down on tho latter, and the former is remarkably popular in that city. Boston has too many stilf-kneed old men in he r team, and they are rather slow." "Will you trade Kyaii for Fogartyl" "Cannot answer that question just yet. Wo will have to wait until wo get some of our men signed iirst Philadelphia wants Kyan, and has made a proposition for him, but the deal is not made yet." "What do you think of tho Indianapolis teanit" "Well, the Hoosiers ought to play good ball this 6eason. Getzeiu will strengthen the team, and the club is otherwise strong." Anson was asked what he thought of tho deal between Washington and Indianapolis, but the old man smiled and said nothing. "Healy has pitched good ball for tho All-Ainericaus," he enid, "and if ho is not a Strong pitcher, then 1 am mistaken." VDo any of your men want to get away from Chicago this season!" "Not that I 'know of. All of this talk cheut tho Chicago slayers being tired of

tho team and me as a manager is false.

Thero never was a ball nlaver who did not want to play in Chicago, and the man who cannot work under me can worn nnuer no manager. No nlaver. however, is necessary to the existence of the Chicago team. If we loso ono man we can lill his place with another. In short, tho Chicago club will always bo in the held no matter what happens." A Statement from Mr. 8paldlng. A. G. Spalding, who was here yesterday with the base-ball tourists and was with them when, as has been alleged, they were snubbed by President Harrison in Wash ington a few days ago, denied that anything of the kind occurred, and said that the published reports of the affair were grossly exaggerated and altogether wrong. Wo had an engagement to call upon the President at 11 o'clock," said Mr. Spalding to a reporter last night, "but we received word that the hour would have to bo changed, and, if possible, he would like to have us call immediately. All of the players being present we started at once and reached the President's office soon after 10 o'clock. Wo were kindly received by some one and in a few moments after our arrival we were admitted to the President's room. We did not have to wait an hour, as has been published. President Hamson was very uusy, and explained that he had planned an excursion with his wife and some friends, and that it was about time for the party to start. I asked him previously, however, if he could not attend the ball game, but he declined for tne reasons already given. He did not say that it wa beneath the dignity of a President to witness a game of ball. On the contraryi he said he would bo pleased to go if he had not made other arrangements; that he often went to the games in Indianapolis and enjoved them very much. I cannot see how the statement that we were snubbed got started, as there was no foundation for it. Some of the players feel that they were not cordially received, but I do not think as thev do, and I have no reason whatever to feel offended at the President on account of the short audience he gave us." The Game at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, April 18. Tho base-ball season opened here this afternoon with a game between the Indianapolis League team and the Toledos. The clubs arrived about 2 o'clock, and were greeted by a crowd of six or seven hundred. Ten innings were played. Score: Indianapolis 2 01000012 17 Toledo. O 03000300 O 0 Base-hits Toledos, 13; Indianapolis, 14. ErrorsIndianapolis, 6: Toledos, 6. Struck out Indianapolis, 4; Toledos, 4. Batteries Indianapolis, Burdlck and Meyers: Toledos, Cusnlaan and Stallings. Umpire Phillips. American Association. ST. LODIS, 12; CINCINNATI, 4. Cincinnati, April 18. The St. Louis Browns again beat the Cincinnatis to-day, in the second game of the series. The game abounded in lively batting, but the Browns were more fortunate in placing their hits, and they played a better game all around than the Cincinnatis. The lielding of Beard, Holliday and O'Neil was splendid, while Buffee and Comiskey excelled at the bat, tho former knocking out two homo runs. Score:

CIX. K n O A ST. LOUIS, it II O A B Kicol.r..... 0 0 2 1 0 Latham, 3b 110 4 1 MePhee.Cb 0 0 2 1 0 Pw'h'us'nb 0 0 3 1 0 Iieiily, lb.. 116 4 0 O'Nell.l.... 1 0 5 0 0 crrpe't'r,3b 1 1 4 2 0 Cmlsk'y.lb 3 S 8 0 1 Tebeau, 1.. 1 1 l o 3 McCarty.r. a 4 2 o 0 Beard, s... 0 0 3 5 0 Dutt'ee, m.. 3 3 2 0 0 irilid'y.m. 12 2 10 Fuller, s.... 0 0 13 0 Baldwin, c 0 14 12 lioyle, o 116 2 0 Smith, p.. . 00031 ChVrl'n,p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.... 4 6 24 18 6 Totals.... 12 12 27 10 2

Score by Innings: Cincinnati. 0 000003104 St. Louis 4 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 12 Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Bt. Louis, 0. Twobase hits Comlsky, McCarty, Keilly. Threebase hits Comiskey (2), Holliday. Home runs Duffee (2). Stolen bases Reillv, Latham (4), McCarthy (3), Chamberlain. Sacrifice hitsBeard, Chamberlain. Double plays Kobinson to Comiskey: Beard to Iteilly to Baldwin; Beard to ttcilly to Carpenter. First bae on balls McPheo, Keiliy, Carpenter, Latham (2), Robinson (2), O'Neil, Dullte, Fuller. Hit by pitched balls Teleau, Latham. First base on errorsCincinnati, 2; 8t, Louis, 4. Struck out Nicol, Carpenter, Baldwin, Smith (2), Fuller. Passed ball Baldwin (3); Time 1:55. Umpire Oaflhcy. ATHLETICS, 3; BROOKLYN, 2. Philadelphia, April 18. The opening gamo of the American Association championship season, this afternoon, was won by the Athletics by superior fielding, nughes's support was at times ragged. The second-base playing of Bierbauer and the outneldingof Stovey wero the features. Score:

ATII. B II O A K BKOOK. B II O A E Welch, m... 2 1 3 0 0 Pink'y, 3b 0 0 2 2 1 Stovey, L.. 0 2 4 1 0 CoTns,2b 0 2 4 1 1 Lyons, 3b... 0 1 3 0 0 Foutr, lb. 1 0 7 0 0 Iarkin, lb.. 00400 Burns, r.. 0 l 3 0 0 PurceU. r.. 0 l 0 0 0 Corkhl.c. 1 l 2 1 0 l enn'ly, a.. 0 0 2 3 0 O'Br'n, ra. 0 0 l 0 0 Bierb'r, 2b. 0 1 5 4 0 Clark, c. 0 1 4 6 2 Cross, c 0 0 6 2 0 himth, 8.. 0 0 4 2 2 Weyhmg.p. 1 0 0 6 0 IIughes,p. 0 0 0 5 0 Totals.... 3 C 27 16 0 Totals... 2 5 27 17 6

Score by innings: Athletics O 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Iirnedrun Athletics, 1; Brooklyn. 2. Twobase hits Lyons, Burns, Corkhlll. Sacrifice hit I'cnnelly. Double plays Fennelly to Bierbauer to Larkln; Weyhfnto BlerbanertoLarkln. First base on balls Larkin (3), PurceU, Weyhlng, Foutz, O'Brien, Smith, Hughes. First base on errors Athletics. it. Htruck out Lyons, Fennelly, Pinckney, Collins, Corkhlll, Smith, Hushes. Passed ball Clark. Time 1:40. Umpiro Ferguson. KANSAS CITY, 8; LOUISVILLE, 6. Louisville, April 18. The weather was fine and the attendance about 1,000. Louisville hit McCarthy hard, and had the lead easily up to the sixth inning. Stratton pitched a splendid game, but with two hits in the sixth Kansas City, on Louisville's wretched fielding, scored seven runs. The umpiring was faulty both ways, with the balance rather against Louisville. Score:

LOCISVIL'E. R B O A 1. KANS'S CITY R t O A B Browning, 1 1 0 0 0 0 Long, s 10 2 2 0 Wolf, r 113 10 Hamilton, 1 1 o 1 o l Esterbr'k.l 2 1 10 0 l Burns, m... 114 10 Weaver, in. 1 1 1 l o Stearns, 1.. l 2 12 0 1 Raymond, 3 0 2 0 2 1 Barkley, 2.. 2 0 3 2 0 Shannon, 2. 1 1 4 3 0 Donahue, c. 0 0 3 3 1 Cook.C 0 12 6 2 Davis, a 112 6 1 Stratton, p. 0 10 4 1 McGarr, r.. 12 0 10 Toniney, s.. 0 1 4 3 4 M'Carthy,p 0 o o 4 o Totals.... 6 9 24 10 9 Totals.... 8 6 27 13 4

Score by Innings: Louisville 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-0 Kansas City O 000 1 7000-8 Earned Buns Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 1. Two base hits Wolf, Cook. Three-base Hits Stratton, Kayniond, Shannon. Stolen basesLong. Burns, Davis, McGarr, Esterbrook (2). Sacrifice Hits Wolf, Donohue (2). First base on balls Long, Barkley, Donohue, Browning (2), Esterbrook. Hit by pitched ball Hamilton. Struck out McCarty, Burns, Davis, Stratton. Passed balls Cook (2), Donohue (1). Time 1:50. Umpire Daniels. COLUMUUS, 13; BALTIMORE, 3. Baltimore, April IS. After the one day's delay the championship season was opened here, to-day, by the defeat of the local team, in a slugging gamo on the part of the Columbus team. Kilroy was weak, and the visitors toyed with his delivery. The Baltimores failed to bat the delivery of Mays, and fielded poorly. Score: BALTIMOKE IB IB O A IE COLUMBUS IB B O A IE

b b o A 1111 0 0 8 0 0 0 16 0 2 10 0 14 2 0 0 2 3 112 0 0 0 5 2 110 4 3 6 21 IS

b b o A E 2 2 C 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 14 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 3 6 0 0 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 1116 0 2 3 2 2 0 13 16 2? 11 4

ftriflln, m.. Tucker. 1.. Mack, 2.... Horuung.l. Shiudler,3. Farrell.s... Fommer, r.. Fulraer, c. Kilroy, p... Totals.... MTam'y.m Marr, r.. .. Daliy.L.... Johnson, 3. Orr. 1 O'Connor, c Peoples, 2.. Mays, p.... Esterday,s. Bcore by Innings. Baltimore... O 1 O O O Columbus 1 114 0 1 O 1 O 3 15 0 -13 Earned Buns Baltimore, 1; Columbus, 8; Two-liane lilts- Dally, Orr and Katenlay. Three-BaeHit-Kllroy. Bacriflce lUU-Uriflin, Homiuer, Ktlror, McTamany, O'Connor and Bterday. First Base on BallsOiT Kilroy, 1; Mays, 2. Hit hv Pitched Ball-KUroy C2. BtrixGrout-By. iOlroy, S; hy Mays, 4. Pawed

Balls O'Connor, 3. Wild ritchea-Ktiroy, 1; Mays, 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Holland. Notes About Players. Earle is a great catcher. Tom Brown has signed with Boston. Captain Anson is not a success behind the bat. George Wood is playing a fine gamo at third base. The Springfield, 0., team will play here to-morrow. Crane's throwing in yesterday's gamo was remarkable Indianapolis will not carry more than four pitchers through the season. John Ilealy said yesterday that he would sign with the Washington team next week. He spoko pleasantly of his residence in Indianapolis, and says he has been well treated by the people here. "We are waiting for you," said Glasscock to Anson, yesterday, "and we will make it pleasant for you wnen we meet. 'NVish j'ou would catch when you play ns. Wo would just walk from first to second and then beat the ball." The Chicago and All-Am eric an ball teams left for Chicago early this morning, over the Monon. The car was handsomely decorated. A special -will meet tho rejrular train iust out of Chicago, and great prepa

rations have been made to receive the returning tourists. Ryan savs he does not want to leave Chicago. "All things being equal," he said yesterday, "I would rather play in Chicago than any other place. Philadelphia has made me an oner, and I want to see what Chicago will do. It is simply a matter of money with me. Do I like the classification system! Not a bit of it. It is all wrong unless they classify every man, in the business." THE FREE KINDERGARTENS. Reports Showing Them to Ue Prosperous and . Uighlj Beneficial Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Free Kindergarten and Childrens, Aid Society was held at the Meridian-street Methodist Church, yesterday afternoon. It was opened with the reading of a Scripture lesson by Rev. Dr. Cleveland. Mrs. Stanton J. Pcelle, president of tho society, read an interesting review of the work of the past year. It noted the growth of the work in public interest, and tho increase in the strength of the organization during the past year. Figures from last year's report were given, showing six kindergartens in successful operations, with an enrollment for the year of 1,201, and the total expense, including material, furniture, rents, salaries and clothing, of S2.4C2.03. The growth and progress of each of the old and new schools during the past year was separately noted, and a summary showed the enroUment of the year just ended to bo lt&O, with a total expense of $3,432.83. The services of Mrs. Blake have been retained at a salary of $1,000 per annum, her mornings being given to tho kindergartens and her afternoons to the normal school, which now takes front rant, having threo departments, kindergarten, primary and training. All salaried principals of the kindergartens are graduates of the normal school. Acknowledgment of the indebtedness of the society to the official board of Tabernacle Church for past favors was made, and the removal of the normal school to the Pearl-street building and the change of meetings of the society from weekly to monthly gatherings was noted. The number of visits reported during the year was 8,252. '1 ho superintendents and teachers of tho public schools, the report continued, appreciate the value of free kindergarten work, and are in hearty sympathy with it, gladly welcoming the children from kindergartens when they have reached public school age. During the year two hundred children wero sent them. The total receipts during the past year, as shown by the treasurers report, wero $3,867.77, derived from sections, $1,810.84, including membership fees, subscriptions of members, and receipts from entertainments given by the sections, "as follows: Teas at tho homes of Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Bingham, and Mrs. Kern, and a concert at Tomlinson Hall. Tho annual subscriptions and donations, exclusive of tho membership, amounted to $967.20". Last June, just before tho Chicago convention, there was a match gamo of base-ball played by tho city council men against the city otbcersancf aldermen, from which this society realized $145.85. Donations amounting to $109,24 wero given as thanksgiving offerings by tho Sundayschools as follows: Edwin Kay, Central avenue, Seventh Street, Meridian, Fletcher IMaco Methodist Episcopal, Tabernacle, First, Fourth and Twelfth Presbyterian; Plymouth Congregational and St. Paul's Episcopal. Miss Kirbys class of tho Second Presbyterian gave during tho year $00.27, and from the publio schools, $159.ft) was received. Tuitions in the normal school, diplomas and collections in tho kindergartens aggregated $190.25. The collections at the receipts entertainment society meetings and or tne recent xrrobel went to the lunch bo reported by the lunch fund, and will committee. Acknowledgment or numerous Christmas donatious were made. For the special success of the Pearl street kindergarten credit is given to the Helping lland Society, and there were nnmerous mentions of liberal individual donations. A house-keepers class has been organized at tho Pearl-street school, but more room is needed to make it a8ucccss. The conclusion of tho report was an earnest appeal in favor of continued and increased work in behalf of the organization here, and hearty congratulations over what had been already accomplished. Airs. E. A. Blakcr. superintendent of the society, made a full report, setting forth the use and necessity of the society and the growth and improvement in its work during the past year, and making grateful acknowledgment to contributors. At tho close of this year there were four departments In tho Normal school, seven freo kindergartens with twenty-nine divisions, a primary department, and a house-keeping school with six classes. The total enrollment from April 19, 1888, to April 18, 1889, including kitchen, garden or housekeeper's class, kindergarten and normal school, was 1,842, distributed as follows: Normal department, 69. Kindergartens learl street, ssi; Yandes street, 255; colored, 151; Ht. George, 250; Maryland street, 157; Riverside, 2o8; Rhode Island street, 55; housekeeper's class, 03. Number of children who have passed into the publio schools from tho kindergartens, 200; number of children in the seven kindergartens at this date, 040; in normal school, 28; in housekeeper's class, 72. Quite a number of children passed from the kindergartens to the Roman Catholic Church schools. Fifteen pupils have been graduated from the normal school during tho past year, and there were many calls for teachers. But six deaths among the children have been reported during that time. . The remainder of Mrs. Blaker's report was mado up of references to individual contributors whose liberality has tended to make the work of the year a success, and contained a good many details of the results accomplished. Extracts from visitors' reports were given, showing the good effects of the work on both parents and children. In concluding it, she expressed her belief that the passage of the kindergarten bill will greatly increase the training-schools next year, sahe extended a cordial invitation to the public to visit the schools and see what good they are accomplishing. Other reports were made by tho secretary, treasurer, chairman of the lunch committee and auditor of accounts. Tho election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President Mrs. Ptanton J. Peelle. Viee-preldents Mrs. J. W. lles, Mrs. E. K. Townly, Mrs. Samuel Merrill and Mrs. J. M. Clos?er. Recording SecretaryMrs. John B. Blam. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Lois XiuH'ord. Treasurer Mrs. C. B. Phillips. Executive Board Mrs. Emil Wulschncr, Mrs Tompkins Lewis, Mr. Myla Kltzlnger, Mrs. W. A. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Dorsey, Mrs, O. C. McCulloch. Mrs. W. O. DeYay and Mrs. Levy. AdvUory Board Rev. N. A. Hyde, Georce Barrett. Louis II. Jones, J. G. Kingsbury and John M. Butler. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. E. A. Blaker. The meeting then adjourned. The 80-ers. Chicago Tribune. Oklahoma boomers who hold their claims and survive will hereafter wear the proud title of 'tft-ers.

MEN OF TIIE LOYAL LEGION

Another Meeting at Wich Companions Exchanged Heartfelt Greetings. They Received New Members, Listened to an Address, and Around the Board Speeches Enhance the Evening's Pleasure. The Loyal Legion, Commandery of the State of Indiana, met last night at the Bates House, in regular monthly meeting. The following gentlemen were taken into membership For the first class, D. F. Allen, Crawfordsville, second lieutenant, Tenth Indiana; Win. II. Armstrong, Indi anapolis, second Beutenant, Eighth United States Heavy Artillery; James B. Black, Indianapolis, major, Eighteenth Indiana; David N. Foster, Ft. Wayne, captain, Eighty-third New York; Wm. J. Richards, Indianapolis, major, Eighty-first Indiana; Irvin Bobbins, Indianapolis, major, One-hundred-and-twenty-third Indiana; Chas. L. Thomas, Crawfordsville, major and surgeon, Twenty-fifth Indiana; and of the second class, the son of an officer, Dr. Dan A. Thompson, of Indianapolis. W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute, was unanimously elected as a member of the third class, as a civilian who had rendered extraordinary services during the war. Gen. Lew Wallace presided, and there were present as guests from without the State Maj. Myron W. Reed, of Denver; Capt. John R. Manchester, of Omaha; Capt. R. P. Rifenberick and Lieut,-Col. G. M. Finch, of Cincinnati. There were in attendance from Indiana, outsido this city. Col. I. J. Elstun, Capt. dlenry Campbell. Capt. Geo. W. Brown, Dr. Charles Thomas and Capt. William Heron, of Crawfordsville; Capt. James Ostrander and Dr. Weist, of Richmond; Cant. J. N. Dresser, of Lafayette; Capt. J. II. Lindley, of Terre Haute; Dr. G. W. II. Kemper, of Mnncie; CoL John G. Clark, of Frankfort; Capt. D. N. Foster, of Ft. Wayne; Capt. Benjamin Smith, of Rushville: Major Bundy, of Newcastle. CoL Oran F. Ferry read a personal exSerence as a member of the Sixtv-ninth Iniana, on tho Mississippi, below Vicksburg, preceding the strategic movements of General Grant, -which resulted in the capture of that stronghold and the splitting of tho Southern Confederacy. The title of the paper was appropriate, being 'The Entering Wedge." The paper was excellent, and the Colonel, at the close, was warmly applauded and congratulated. A ballot was taken showing the following preference for ofticers of the commandery to bo elected hereafter; Commander Major General Lewis Wallace, Crawfordsville. Senior Vice Commander Gen. R. 8. Foster, Indianapolis. J unior Vice Commander CoL B. 8. Robertson, Fort Wayne. Recorder Lieut. B. B. Peck, Indianapolis. Registrar Dr. G. W. II. Kemper, Muncle. Treasurer-Lieut. Stanton J. Peelle, Indianapolis. Chancellor Capt. David WU?on, MartinsvlUe. Chaplain Major Will Cuniback, Greensburg. Council CoL Eli Lilly, CoL Oran F. Terry, Dr. Weist, Maj. Calkins and Captain Wales. After the business session the soldiers of the legion to the number of fifty repaired to an adjoining room where a supper was laid. Gen. Lew Wallace and Mai. Myron W. Reed occupying the head of tne table, with Lieut. Peck at the other end of tho mahogany. There were no formal toasts and responses, but each person as called upon by Gen. Wallace spoke according to his own mind. The first speaker was Major Myron W. Reed, of Denver. He said: "Not the least pleasant memory of my visit to this city will be this reunion. Our commandery in Colorado is about a year and a half old, and numbers 107. We meet on the first Tuesday night of every month, our companions coming 800, 400 and even 500 miles to attend. I value greatly what such gatherings will be to our children and our children's children. We are not building only for ourselves to-night, but we are building for those who shall come after us. 1 think I can see, down a hundred years, our childrens'childrencoming together with an added love to tho flag because of what we have been permitted to do. I am awaro that statistics are misleading. I remember in Buffalo last summer a man got up and showed statistics about the relation of intoxicating liquor to crimo and I spoko right after him. Laughter. He had made a dismal picture of the situation, and I told of the experience of a man in Denver who went into the jail and poor-houso to find out the relation of poverty to crime. prisoner said, 'two policemen! No said tho statistician, I don't mean that; what relation has intoxicating liquor to your being here!' 'It has everything to do with it,' 6aid tho prisoner; they were both drunk.' "Two years ago I went to tho reunion of my regiment at Tecumseh, Mich. On tho way at a cross-station I eat side by sido with a man evidently a farmer. After a few minutes waiting ho began singing in my ear in in a low voice: flov tedious and tasteless tho hours,' and I then recognized him as the sergeant of Company E, who had often, as I remembered when the day was heavy, tho mud deep and the sky cheerless, encouraged the boys by that song. ILaughter.J We went to Tecumseh and walked down to the green. There was the platform under tho same trees, and the girls were singing the same songs their mothers had sung in W2 'Bravo boys are they, gone at their country's call.' "Now, I think those children can hardly realize what their mothers did. when thev saw husbands, fathers and brothers march away to war. I looked over the boys gathered there, a few more than a hunred, and a good many of them walked wobbly. A great many of them had tho dust of tho road of life in their hearts. We are no longer young. It is a long way back to tho muster out. But, perhaps, there aro compensations as wo stand hero with the weight of years, and remember that we were soldiers under George H. Thomas. Cheers. And it is enough for any one of ns to have served under the command of Abraham Lincoln, tho great. lApplanse. To me this meeting is a great pleasure, there can bo no greater, and I thank you." Speeches were also made by Col. G. M. Finch, Capt. R. R. Refenberick, Capt. Leighty, Capt. David F. Allen, Col. James B. BlacktCant. D. N. Foster.Maj. W. J. Richards, Major Irwin Robbins, Dr. Charles L. Thomas, Capt. Benj. Smith, Dr. Geo. H. Kemper, Capt. David Wilson, Dr. J. L. Thompson, Gen. R. S. Foster, Capt. James Ostrander, Dr. Weist and Dr. Pearson. These speeches were all highly appreciated by the companions, many of them being seasoned with anecdotes of the days when they went soldiering. Col. G. M. Finch recited "Hans Breitman gif a barty" and Capt. Horace McKay led in "file tiring" an exercise that was entered Into with great zeal by the veterans. Dr. Dan Thompson sung solo of a number of patriotic songs in which everybody camo in strong, and the evening ended with "Auld Lang Syne," with Lands clasped about tho board. Commander Wallaco announced that at the May meeting the companions wero expected to bring their wives. Knit Goods Manufacturers. Chicago, April 18. The manufacturers of knit goods in the West now have an organization for the promotion of trado interests. It was formed this afternoon at the Grand Pacific Hotel, whero twenty-six representatives of manufacturers in nearly all the Western States met Tho organization is to bo known as "The Knit Goods Manufacturing Association," and it is said to practically include in its membership all the Western producers of knit goods, hosiery, etc. A constitution and by-laws were formulated, and at anothermeeting, on the last Thursday in June, they will be submitted for linal adoption. The association elected as president John W. Hart, of S. B. Wilkins 6c Co.. Kockford, I1L, and for secretary, C. E. Ovenshire. of the St. Paul knitting-works, St. Paul, Minn. Bank Swindled Out of 82,500. Sioux City, la.. April IS. A shrewd swindle was perpetrated April 9, by which the Sioux City Savings Bank lost tfi.SOO. A man culling himself B. Simpson on that day got that amount of monev on a draft purporting to be mado by the National Bank of Tennessee on the National Bank of the Republic, of New York, ior $8,000. Yesterday it transpired tll&t tilO droit is a

lie went into ono prison and was conversing with a prisoner. Well, my man what brought you here?' ho inquired, and the

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TELEPHONE 261. t Your 5:;:;: fa; ii THE SWEETEST AND forgery. Simpson came to the bank with a genuine letter of introduction fromKev. George Knox, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this city. He had attended Mr. Knox's church a month ago, and later i'oined the Presbyterian Church at Ponca, Ceb.t on a forged letter of dismissal from a church at Bristol, Tenn. His fctory was complete and plausible in every detail. The Standard's latest Purchase. Lima, O., April 18. The remaining stockholders of the Ohio Oil Company, who did not sell out yesterday to the Standard, were to-day notified that if they wish to sell they could obtain $70 per $100 for their stock, and, accordingly, they walked up to the bank and cot the cash for their stock. Certilied checks to the amount of $783,000 passed through one of the banks to-day in payment of the property. This not only gives the Standard control, but makes them owners of the territory. The Union Oil Company sold their territory to the Standard to-day. It comprises leases on 1,550 acres with a daily production of 400 barrels. Tho price paid was $27,000. Steamship News. New York, April 18. Arrived: Thingvalla, from Stettin. Queexstown. April 18. Arrived: Gala, Adriatic, from New York. Southampton', April 18. Arrived: Lahn, from New York for 13remen. Philadelphia. April 18. Arrived: Scandinavian, from Glasgow; Switzerland, from Antwerp. Neither boat had news of the Danniark, London", April 18. Sighted: Marshala, from New York for Hamburg; City of Berlin, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived: Minnesota, from Baltimore. Obituary. Ottawa, I1L, April 18. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, widow of Gen. W. IL Wallace, who was killed at Shiloh, and eldest daughter of the late Judge T. Lyle Dickey, died at her residence in this city, last nignt, from paralysis, after an illness of several months. She will he buried at the family cemetery to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Cincinnati, April 18. B. Cavagna, widely known to all business men of Cincinnati, died last night, aged ninety; He had lived in Cincinnati sixty years, and nearly all of that time was in business at the same place, on Fifth street near Watnnt. - Bound and Left on a Railway Track. Flint, Mich., April 18. Mrs. . Amanda Walliugton, who claims Jackson for her home, was found'near the coal yard of E. B. Clapp fc Co.r in this city, at an early hour this morning, bound and gagged, and left lying across a railroad track to be run over by a train. She reports having been compelled at tho muzzle of a revolver to give up $00 which she had on her person. She was then chloroformed, gagged, bound and left in the condition in which she was found. There is no clow to tho thieves and would-be murderers. No News of the Danmark's Passengers. New York, April 18. The stereotyped reply "no news." was given to all inquirers after the unfortunate passengers and crew of tho Danmark at the othce of the Thingvalla line this morning. At other points the same ignorance prevails. The Alsatia, of the Anchor line, from Gibraltar April 1, reached this port to-day. Her officers nad seen no trace of the lost vessel nor of her passengers. Mr. Gordon's Horses to Be Sold. Cleveland, O., April 18. W. J. Gordon, the owner of Gordon Glen, the immenso stock farm at Glenville, came to a final decision to-day to sell out complete. Among the famous horses owned by Mr. Gordon and which will be disposed of are Guy and Clingstone. Shocking Effect of Subway Electricity. Boston TraYeller. A serious and most alarming accident occurred on tho Boylstbn-street bridge, at tho Back Bay, about 10:80 Tuesday morning, George Lenox, coachman for the Hon. A. A. Eanney, of Chester square, was driving his employer's span of horses, attached to the family carriage, across Boylston bridge. As the horses were turned to cross the street, it appears from the account given that they stepped upon the conduit containing tne electrio wires of the West End railroad. Suddenly both animals fell with horrible screams to the pavement, where they lay perfectly rigid. With the assistance of Captain Conway and his men of ladder company No. 15, tho driver loosed the horses from the carriage and drew them oif the tracks. They immediately sprang to their feet, and, with piercing screams, broke furiously away from the men, avoiding all attempts at capture. One of the pair was at last found in Brookline, and the other near his stable in the city. Private Bath-Rooms of Prominent Women. New York Letter In Kansas City Journal. The society woman depends greatly on luxurious bathing to renew her strength. The Turkish bath mnst be taken outsido the home, but the bath-rooms in some of the wealthy houses give evidence of their costliness and beauty of the part they play in the daily economy. Mrs. Henry Clews! bath-room is a grotto of onyx walls, floor, ceiling, basin tub, all being of the sculptured stone. Distilled and perfumed waters How at a touch; it is like a cool cave where Undines sport, and no Monte Cristo could Project a thing more fanciful and costly, 'hat of Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrbilt is very beautiful. Tho walls are of mirrors, over which run painted vines of morning glory and passion dowers, forming an arbor suggestive of the bower where Venus bathed, and the reflections doubtless furnishTitanesquo hints of attending nymphs. m m i Back-Slldinc Indians. Sitka Letter. A curious incident in connection with the attempt to Christianize the Alaskan Indians here occurred to-day. It is quite generally known that the Presbyterian board of missions maintains a mission school here, and has a sort of industrial annex patronized by Elliott F. Shepard. A small building, used as a carpenter and shoemaker shop, is emblazoned with a big sign, "Elliott F. Shepard Industrial Building." To-day thirteen Indians, who have been attending the mission school and were regarded as proselytes, were baptized and admitted into the Uneco-liusxian Church by Father Denscqy. the parish priest. 1 sought out some of these Indians to ascertain their motives for this remarkable course. One of the most intelligent of them replied that "when Russian Indian sick tho priest coino and see him and do for Lira, but when mission Indian sick no one como near him." ' ' Mix together four ounces of orris powder. twAntv lrnna nf npA nf lircrntirt. nml I twenty.drons of essence of ambticro,

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77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS. -WESTERN FAlttI MORTGAGES. Some Facts and Figures That Contradict the Assertions of Free-Trade Alarmists. American Economist. We are enabled, fi already published, t stantial exactness t' gage indebtedness i the data we have "inarize with subcnt of tho mort.e Western farms, .at the real facts be It is quite lmportan known, so that no false alarm shall be ere atcd and no social discontent shall be en gendered. Tho most absurd statements havo been propagated for political effect As is well known, it has been positively asserted, and wickedly and falsely as well, that the Western fanners of this country are generally bankrupt, are losing money and being eaten up by mortgages and taxes. All this bogus calamity has been cooked up for the purpose of charging it to protection. Wo fortunately havo official figures enough, from tho States forming the great central wheat and corn bolt, to net at rest all these vicious inventions. The sizo and quality of tho fabrications in this line maybe learned from a single example. During the campaign the New York Times asserted that the farm mortgages in Illinois amounted to $020,000.000; the St. Louis Kepublic put it at $3,000,000,000. It now appears from the report of the Bureau of Labor Statisticstthat the total mortgage indebtedness on Illinois farms 4ss l23,7&5,003. Of this sum .GS.OTi is for deferred payments on the purchase money. The indebtedness for loans is only 10.52 per cent, on the census valuation ot 1S80, and the average rate of interest 6,90 per cent, 'annum. And, what will grieve and perplex the free-trade alarmists. 00 percent, of this mortgage debt is owned in the Stat of Illinois. - From Nebraska a gentleman of intelligence writes us: "Fifteen years ago central and western Nebraska were an unbroken prairie. Today they are covered with line farms, with industrious and energetic farmers located thereon. Lands in this State havo rapidly increased in value, and in order to make improvements farmers have rather increased than diminished the amounts loaned on their places." . From Minnesota a prominent State officer savs. fAll our farmers, nearly, commenced without any capital, and were obliged to mortgage their lands in order to build and improve. The low price of wheat and other farm produce, all over tho world, makes It still harder for the English farmer, though in a free-trade country. I think a just and equitable protective tariff, without discrimination against the farmer, will greatly help the farmers of this Stato." From Iowa, and officer in the Department of Stato assures us, among other things, that: Tho State of Iowa was never more prosperous than it is at tho present time, and tho people of Iowa, and especially the farmers, seem to be well satislied to continue the same 'evils that tho lecturer re f crs to as tarilf taxes.' " In Michigan, we learn from tho current report of the Bureau of Labor that thero are 1K),803 farms. Their assessed valuation is l'J4,v4.G33. They are mortgaged to tho amount of $37,45fl,S72, being 19.2 per cent of their assessed valuation. ill UUlUiib nua tuiitru maw vuo umjiiago indebtedness was $700,000,000. Mr. J. f nmlfrn nf tliA llnre.iii of Atrriculture. " " " W . . A A . 1 . A. 1 I. a a 1 ... a .a O . Vk Add r A - stares mail iuu cuuciusiuus ui uu iuv estimation are: m m M . That one-fourth of tho farms of Ohio aro incumbered, either slightly or more heavily, in part to secure debts to neighboring farmers or to retired farmers living in town. It is questionable whether much more than a tenth of the real value of Ohio farms is mortgaged. Ohio fanners are rRih. I fully believe, from an extensive and special knowledge of tho iinancial situation of Ohio farmers, that their investments in town or village property, in bonds or railroad stock, and shares in manufacturing and mining enterprises, exceed in valno the entire indebtedness of farmers, whether covered by mortgage or not' Mr. Atkinson, the well-known economic, writer, took occasion to investigate tho matter from the side of tho Mortgage Loan companies. His conclusions were published in Bradstreet's f or Nov. 12, 1S37. Hero aro some of them: "The reduction in tho rato of interest has been from 10 per cent annual interest and 10 per cent, commission on a live years' mortgage to an average of 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 per cent at tho present timo, without commission." "Many of those to whom loans were first made are now lenders through the 6amo corporations." "The present conditions indicate widespread and almost universal prosperity." . All the testimony is of the highest character, and these conclusions are reached by sober-minded, reflecting men. Thev ought to satisfy and quiet the professional agitators who are trying to do the work of tho Cobden Club. The farmer, as a rule, knows very well that individually, he is in no danger of a foreclosure and tne sheriff. It will be soma comfort to him to know that his neighbor in the next county is exempt from the liko visitations. The "lecturers" of our friends, the grangers, ought to rejoice that their own occupation is gone, and cease their whining, which at best is only an imputation upon the manliness of tho Western farmer. Exposing a Campaign Lie. Boston Journal. During tho presidential campaign, the free-trade papers, in order to show that the country was going to ruin under protection, greatly exaggerated the number of Western farm mortgages. The New York Times, for, example, placed the amount of such mortgages in Illinois at $i20,O00.(O0, and the St Louis Kepublic at 3,OCW.O0O.O00. The report of the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics, however, shows that the total mortgage indebtedness on the farms of the State is only $123,7S3,a. which is only about 10.52 pt cent, on the census valuation. Of this mortgage debt; moreover, IX) per cent is held in tho State of Illinois. The Boomer's Song. Chicago Trrbune. 0, Susanna, Don't you cry for me, I'm going to Oklahoma w ith a Winchester rifle and one hundred rounds of ammunition, a . bowie knife with a twelve-Inch blade, a sluiisrshot, two navy revolver, iorty-etKht calibre; two derringers, a pair of brow knuckles, a andlm, a dirk, a bottle of vitriol, wme dynamite cartridges and a bottle of Cincinnati -whisky. The country Xor to sec." Be sure the water is at a boiling noint before putting into it the vegetables to bo cooked. It it is cold or lukewarm the freshni'ss and flavor will eoak out into the water. Place the saucepan over the hottest part of your stove, so that it will boil as quickly as possible, and be careful that ' the boiling process does not cease until tho it content aro thoroughly cooked and ready to bo dished.