Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

BATHER WEAK AT THE BAT

Home Players, Too, Had Hard Luck as Well aa a Strong Pitcher to Face. Bojle Wm in Good Form and tha Fielding Fine, tat the Hoosiers Were Defeated Games Won by Cincinnati and Louisville. The Hooaier made a commendable effort to take the fiual game from the Cleveland team yesterday afternoon, but tbeir inability to bat O'Brien's delivery at the proper time defeated their good intentions, nndthe best they could do was to divide the series with the visitors. It was a brilliant game throughout, however, and the 1,000 spectatorshadno substantial cause for complaint. Boyle was in the box for the home team, and pitched with good effect. It was not his fault that the game was lost, lie kept the hits well scattered, and had TTrnipr Itattad in nv kind of lnrlr thft lead of the visitors could have been easily overcome. O'Brien was hit hard and often, but the ball almost invariably went right at some fielder and was cleverly handled. Both teams played well in the field, as the score will show, Glasscock did great work, as did Bassett and Meyers, the error of the latter being excusable. Strieker, McKean, Tebeau and Twitchell carried off the honors for their side, all of them playing in fine form. Both sides were blanked in the first inning. In the second, after Twitchell and Faatz had been retired by Meyers and 8chceneck, Radford made a double, after two strikes had been called on him, and came home on Tebeau's lucky hit past short. The latter tried to steal second, but was thrown out. Zimmer and O'Brien made singles in the third, but the former was caught bet ween bases and run down.and the next two men went out, one on a fly to Bassett and the other at first on Glasscock's assist. They made no more hits until the sixth, when McKean secured a two-bagger, but was left. In the seventh. Indianapolis 'gained a . lead but lost it in the same inning. Meyers flew out to liadfonL O'Brien hit McGeachy with a pitched ball and he took first base, stealing second a moment later. lie attempted to reach third in the same manner, but was caught and run down. It looked very much like a balk by O'Brien, but the umpire did not think so and the runner was called out. Daily, the next batter, was hit by O'Brien HUU awiD ovwui. jaoovv gwuuvii;A n oc fumbled by Strieker, and Schceneck's base on balls filled the bases. After one strike had been called on Boyle he sent a grounder to left field and Daily and Bassett scored, Schceneck going to third and the batter to eecond on the tfirow-in. The crowd shouted to Ilines to make a hit, but the old man did not hear the urgent request and was tielded out at nrsi Dy Aicnean, leaving doia runners. O'Brien was very effective after that, and though the local players hammered the ball hard they could not nut it in a safe place. In their half of the inning the visitors played in luck, and again pulled a head. Faatz led off with a single, and went to second when Radford got nis base on balls. A passed ball advanced them both a base. Glasscock captured Tebean's high fly, and Zimmer gave Schccneck a similar chance, which he accepted. It looked somewhat brighter when two strikes had been callecT on O'Brien, but he managed to get a good one, a.nd drove it to left field, brin irinff in two Tuns. Strieker fouled out. In the eighth McAleer struck out, but McKean made a two-base hit, and came home on TwitchelTs single. Faatz hit to Boyle and was doubled up with the previous batter. Barring a great deal of foolish and unnecessary protesting on the part of Faatz the game was one that the crowd enjoyed, and was altogether a splendid contest, even if the Hoosiers did lose. The score:

XSrAPOLIS B B O A E CLEVELAND S B 0 1 E Illnes, m.- 0 1 2 0 0 Strieker. 2. 0 0 4 3 1 llaac'a:, a. 0 0 1 7 0 McAleer, m 0 0 1 1 o Denny, 3.- 0 l l 0 0 McKean, s. 12 15 0 Meyers, e.. 0 0 8 2 1 Twitchell, 1 0 16 0 0 Mce'hj,r. 0 1110 Faatz. 1.... "1 1 10 0 0 Dally, 1.... ioooo Radford, r. 21200 Bassett. 2. 1 1 4 2 0 Tebeau. 3.. o l o 6 o Hcbo?n'ck,l o o 10 o o Zimmer, e.. 0 12 0 0 Boyle, p.. . c l o 4 c O'Brien, p. 0 2 12 0 Totals.... 2 6 24 16 1 Total.',... 4 9 27 17 t

Bcore by innings: Indianapolis 0 O O O O O 2 O 02 Cleveland O 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 04 Earned Runs Cleveland. 2. Two-base Hit McKean (2), Radford. Stolen Bases McUacby, Dally, Bassett. Facriflce Hits Bassett, Daily, Strieker, Faatz. Double Plays Denny to Bassett to Schorneck, O'Brien to Strieker to Faatz. First Base on Balls Daily (2), Schceneck, Radford. U It by Pitched Ball McGeachv, Dally. Struck Out McAleer, Radford, Zimmer, O'Brien. Denny. Passed Balls Meyers, 3. Time 1:20. Umpire Barnum. Will Meet the Chicago. The Chicago ball team will arrive here, from Pittsburg, some time to-day, and meet the Hoosiers, In the first of a series of four games, at the League Park, to-morrow afternoon. Captain Anson's club has made rather a poor start In the race for a team that hopes to win the championship, and no doubt a great effort will be made to gain lost ground at the expense of the local nine. In this, however, the Captain may make a mistake. The Hoosiers do yot expect to drop four games to the Anson crowd, this season, as they did laat. The Chicago club Is in very much the same fix now that the home team was when the season opened last year, being 'without the services of their regular short-stop. The rittsburg Club won two out of the three games played there, and Anson is said to b very much put out about it. it the Hoosiers can get three or even two out of the series they ought to be satisfied. Captain Glasscock is very anxious to defeat the Chicago, and the whole team feels pretty much the same way. Manager Bancroft said last night that either Getzeln or Whitney will pitch In to-morrow's game. If the former goes in Bnckley will be behind the bat, but If Whitney pitches Daily will catch his delivery. Feery has improved so much in the last few davs that he now feels able to play and will probably be in left field to-morrow. Tho f rienaa of the little sprinter will be pleased to see hira on the team again. The idea of getting Sullivan baa been abandoned and there is not likely to be a change In the outfield at rresent. American Association. CISCDiXATI, 12; ST. LOCH, 10. 8T. Locis. April 27. In the presence of 5.0OO people, to-day, tne Cincinnatls pounded out a victory from tUe champions. The gale was a severe detriment to the pitchers, and, though it was cold and generally disagreeable, the fielders had plenty to do, and the game was ruU of exciting features. With three men on bases in the first iuutng. Duffo made one of the longest homerun hits ever seen here. Comikcy played a brilliant game in fielding and batting, and Beard, Fuller. HollMay and Kobinson distinguished themselves. Score:

ST. LOCIS. R II O A EijCISCrrXATI. K B O a "e Latham. 3. 2 114 0;X'col. 2.... 20 i"2"o McCart'y.r 1 1 l 0 O jKeilly. 1 ... l 2 12 o o O'Nell. f... 2 3 11 0 'CTpr't'r.S. 1112 1 Cmisk'y.l. 2 S 11 0 0 Tebeau, 1.. 2 1 o 0 Roh'son. 2. 1 1 3 3 0; Heard. 2 2 0 7 0 IufTee, m.. 1 1 1 l 2 IFUid'y, m. 1 3 0 0 0 Fulier.s o o 3 2 Oj Karle, r.'... 12001 Boyle, e.... 0 1 3 3 Oi Baldwin, e 1 1 1 2 1 King, p.... 11110' Mullane, p 1 1 fi 1 0 - "S" S" m 4 a mm Totals.... 10 12 24 10 2 Total.... 12 13 26 is 3

O'Nell out for Interfering with batted ball. Score by innings: El Louis.. .... 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 0-10 Cincinnati 5 O 1 2 1 2 1 O 12 Earned run St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 0. Twobav nit-Killv. Sacrifice hits-Latham. Comlskey f2), Robinson. Duffee, Beard. Earle t2), Baldwin (2.) Home runs Duffee, Comiskey. Double play Nlcol and Keilly. First base on balls-Tebeau,lLllly,MeCarthy.Robinson 13). Duffee, Nlcol (2.) Hit oy pitched ball Fuller, Karlo. Struck out Latham, McCarthy, Fuller, Bellly, Baldwin. Passed ball-Bo Tie. Wild pitches Mullane, 1; King, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Daniels. LOUISVILLE. 5; KANSAS CITY, 4. KA5SAS Citt, April 27. The Louisvillea took their first game from the Kansas Citys to-day, after an exciting contest. Stearns and Barkley olllded in the first inning, and missed a soft fly, rtesit two runs. Long made a brilliant

rick-np and a gTr-at catch of a high liner from Rrowninr'a bat, and Hoover caught a majrolHcentgame, Score:

KANS'SCITT R B O A E IOC1SVIIE. K B O A TLong, 0 0 4 2 1 Br'wning, 12 1110 Hamilton, r 0 1 0 0 1 Wolf, s 12 0 10 Manning, L 1 0 0 0 1 Eterbrr 1110 0 Stearns, 1.. 1 1 15 1 1 Weaver, m. 0 0 3 0 0 Burns, m... 1 2 4 0 0 Hecker. 1.. 0 0 15 0 O Hoover, c.. 10 4 8 0 Kaymond,3 0 116 1 Barkley, 2.. 0 12 2 1 Shannon. 2. 0 2 4 2 0 McOarr. 3. o 0 0 4 1 stratum, y. 0 2 1 7 0 McCarty,p. 0 10 6 0 Cook, c 1 0 0 1 0 Totals.... 4 6 2119 6 Totals.... 6 9 27117 1

Score by Innings: Kansas City 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 Louisville 2 00020 IO -5 Earned runs Kansas City, 2. Two-base Lit Burns. Stolen bases Manning, Stearns, Mccarty. Double plav Browning to Hecker. First base on balls Oa McCarty, 3; off Htratton, 3. Hit by pitched ball Manning, Struck out By McCarty, 1. Passed balls Cook, 3. Time, 1:5 0. Umpire Gaffney. Dase-H-vU Notes. O'Brien will probably not pitch a better game during the season. Boyle's timely hit was all that saved the Hoosiers from a shut-out. The Cleveland Club will go from here to Pittsburg, where it plays four games. Manager Loftus wore a very broad and cheerful smile at the close of the game. President Nirolck thinks that St. Louis will again wiu the Association pennant. Every one of the home team hit the ball and hit it hard, but somehow luck was against them. Dooley, first baseman and captain of the Oaklands, is considered the coming Comiskey of the Pacific slope. In the American Association this year visiting clubs will receive 15 instead of 50 per cent, of all holiday games. Glasscock played a brilliant game at short yesterday, and made n desperate effort to bring victory to the side ci Lis team. Boyle tried hard to win the game, and would have done so had the home players used the stick with a little more freedom. The Hoosiers fully expected to get at least three games from Cleveland, and yesterday's defeat was the source of much disappointment to the players. President Soden, of Boston, and Manager Hart have locked horns already. Soden has signed Jerry Hurley, the California catcher. Hart says he isn't fast enough. Meyers is the man to catch Boyle's delivery, as the improvement In the tatter's pitching yesterday will show. They work well together, and should not be separated. The Association games, scheduled for Saturday at Brooklyn and Baltimore, were postponed on account of rain, aa were all the League games outside of Indianapolis. Esterbrook is falling from favor at Louisville. He was a great man down there while the team of that city was defeating all the Leaguo clubs during the exhibition season. Von der Abe has made a special request that the Cincinnati players wear their black uniforms in their opening game in St. Louis. Mr. Von Der Ahe thinks it about the finest uniform he ever saw upon a ball field. During a game of hall at Adrian, Mich., Dan Fulton batted out a home run. He made the circuit amid great applause, but Just aa he reached the plate he fell, fracturing the bones of both legs below the knees. The Mc Daniels base-ball bulletin had things very much mixed yesterday, and a corrected one will be sent out to the subscribers to-morrow. It showed that Indianapolis defeated Cleveland 4 to 2, when Just the reverse was the case. Without any intention of finding fault with Umpire Barnum, Ut is suggested that the rules expressly forbid more than two coachers on tho lines at once. At several stages of yesterday's game nearly all of the Cleveland players were coaching at one time. The machine-hands and the finishers of the Indianapolis Chair Company played yesterday afternoon, resulting in a score of nine to one in favor of the finishers. The features of the game were the battery work of Ruaeel and Stetzel and the batting of Crane. The Cuban Pikaers have reorganized with the following players: Dean, catcher, Turk, pitcher; Ivory, short-stop; White, first base: Fox, second base; Spotts, third base; Moore, left field; Anderson, center field; Turk, right field. The team announces that it will bar nobody, but is particularly anxious to meet the Pikers. The Western Stars have organized a nine with the following players: F. Moore, e.; C Schafer, E.; Lowe, s. s.; L. Schafer, 1st b.; Dodson, 2d b.; alie, 3d b.; Ayers, r. t; Bramlet. c. f.; Lane. L f. The Stars will play any nine under twenty years old. Challenges should be addressed to George Moore, No. 480 West North street. Racing at Memphis. MEicrms, April 27. This was the sixth day of the annual spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club. The weather was clear and bright, with a stiff southwest breeze blowing. Tho track was fast, but a little dusty. First Race Belling puree; lor three-year-olds and upward; three-fourths of a mile. Mute and Irma IL were in front at the start, with the others close up and bunched, excepting the Countess, who was in the rear. Mute led all the way around and won handily by a length from Irma H., second, and two lengths in front of Cassandra. Time, 1:184. Second Race Merchants stake; for two-year-olds; $1,000 added; ttve-eJshtbs of a mile. At the start Blarney Stone, Riley and Amelia were in front, and the others bunched, excepting Lulle B., who was last. They raced in this position, going up the back stretch and around the upper end. As they swung into the stretch Amelia was leading, but Riley challenged her, and shot to the frout, followed by Lulle B. Riley won by a length from Lulle B. second, who was a length In front of Amelia. Time, 1:05. Third Race Selling purse; for three-year-old fillies; one and one-eight miles. At the start Duchess May was In front, and the others bunched and well up. Passing the stand Mandolin was in front, but afterwards yielded that KMiltion to Sunflower, who led around the lower urn by an open length. Going uu the back stretch and around the upper end of the course Mandolin again led, and as they swung into the stretch Mandolin and Kee-Vee-Na drew away from the others, and, after a driving finish, Kee-Vee-Na won by a nose, with Mandolin second and an open length In front of Entry. Time, 1:58. Fourth Race Montgomery stakes; a handicap sweepstake; for all ages; $1,250 added: one and one-quarter mile. Cassius was in front at. the start, and the others well up and bunched. Passing the stand, Stoney Montgomery was leading, with Hypocrite and Long Chance lapped and CasaiuA close up. They raced in these positions for three-quarters of a mile, only that Casslus had moved up closer to the leaders. As they swung into the stretch. Hypocrite drew away from Long Chance, and soon collared Stoney Montgomery and won by a length from Stoney Montgomery, who was second, and two lengths in front of Cassius. Time, 2:1 1. Filtn Race Selling purse; for three-year-olds and upwards; three-quarters of a mile. Cashier, Spectator and Orderly were in front at the start, and the others well up, excepting Syntax, who was in the rear. When the stretch was reached. Rambler was leading, and in the run home Hyntax came very strong, and finally won by half a length from Rambler, who was a length in front of Orderly. Time. 1:18. Sixth Race Helling purse; for three-oear-olds and upwards flve-eip hths of a mile. Chickasaw was in front at the start, and led all the way around Into the stretch, and was never headed, winning by two lengths from Duhme second, who was half a length in front of Boot Jack. Time, 1:03. Seventh Race Selling purse; for all ages; seven-eighths of a mile. They all ran lapped until the stretch was reached, when Mont pelier drew away from the other two, and won by a length from Met. Time, 1:333. Remarkable Trap-Shooting. Datton, o., April 27. In the shoot at the Kennel Club range this afternoon, new American Association rules governing. Holla O. Heikes broke 100 standard targets straight Keeuan, who was in the raco with Heikes, broke 04. Arrested for Wife Heating. James Megeaw, forty-five years of age. spent an hour last night at his home. 251 Bates street, in abusing his wife. He stuck her several times with a stick of store wood, for which he was slated rt the police station on a charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Megeaw was cut in a number of places about the head and face, and n physician was called to stop the flow of blood and care for her wounds, which, though not fatal, were serious. . Refused the Syndicate's Offer. Schmidt Bros, have declined an offer of $1,000,000 for their brewery Interest. Tho would be purchaser was the London brewery syndicate, which has been buying breweries all over the country, and is represented as having hundreds of millions of money back of its scheme to get control of all the breweries in the country. Thirty years ago John Yearer established Schinidrs brewery with a capital of $4,000. Now the plant can't be bought for 250 times that amount. A Freak of Nature. Fletcher M. Noe, the taxidermist, has a curious freak of nature in the shape of a chicken having four legs and four wings, which was born yesterday on Rrookside avenue. Otherwise the chick is perfect. It will be stuffed and placed on exhibition. WIU Practice Law. Ex-Governor Gray and his son Pierre are making arrangements to engage iu the practice of law in this city. They will take the rooms in the lngall's Block formerly occupied by Morris, Newberger & Curtis. OmcE desks at Wm. L. Elder'i.

MAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Where This Class of Performance Had a Beginning Success of Chorus Rehearsals. Music festivals upon a grand scale, with oratorios, may properly be said to have begun with the Handel commemoration in Westminster Abbey, London, in 1785. Dr. Bnmey took great pains to ascertain if there was any record of an earlier musical feast in any country in which as many as 500 performers were united, and could discover none. A few instances are named of gatherings of 200 or S00 singers and musicians on some royal or national occasions in Paris, Rome or Venice, but the elements of a grand musicaljfestival scarcely existed before Handel. Thero was no orchestra, upon which all must center, and even Handel's orchestra, andlsuch as was had at the centennial of his birth, was but a rude and imperfect agglomeration compared with the grand orchestra of to-day. Several of the periodical festivals now celebrated on so grand a scale in England had small beginnings earlier than the Handel commemoration the annual meeting of the three choirs of "Worcester, Hereford and Gloucester commencing in 1724, and the Birmingham triennial festival in 1778. The recent great festivals in Cincinnati and Chicago have demonstrated the fact that the Y est is not behindhand in her musical culture, and the coming event in May bids fair to rank with the most successful that have been held, and will place Indianapolis in the front rank of mns.val centers. The idea of forming a permanent organization has long been contemplated by music-loving citizens, and the agitation of this idea about the first of this year resulted in a called meeting of the citizens for this purpose. It finally developed into the present efficient organization. The chorus rehearsal will be held to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Highschool Hall, as nsual. The size of this organization is beginning to crowd this by no means small hall, and a proposition is on foot to formally request the city to donate the use of Tomlinsou Hall for the remainder of the rehearsals. There are about half a hundred people who persist in coming in late to rehearsal, thereby disturbing others and themselves losing part of tho work. The Miennerchor, sixty-live strong, have joined, and will be in attendance after to-morrow night. The .enthusiasm in regard to the festival is increasing, and a movement is on foot among the business men of the city to make the week of its occurrence a gala occasion in decorating their places of business and hanging out tho stars and stripes. After this week there will be two rehearsals weekly, on Monday and Friday nights. Mrs. bteele Patrick, who joins with the Mannerchor, will be a valuable addition to the sopranos. A DAY IN THE COURTS. TIow The Paupers, Insane and Idiotic Were, It Is Said, Voted In Wayne Township. The preliminary trial of Hiram W. Miller. Smith Williams, Tetrich Eck and James Thorp, charged with illegally voting inmates of the county poor-farm at the last election, began before United States Commissioner Van Buren yesterday morning. The cae is exciting a gTeat deal of interest in local political circles, and the United States Commissioner's room in the federal building was crowed during the short session oi the court. John S. Duncan and Leon Bailey appeared as attorneys for tho defendants and R. O. Hawkins and Wm. Brouso assisted Assistant District Attorney Cockrum. The accused showed a disposition to resist the prosecution with a good deal of vigor, and did not follow the usual custom of waiving examination. The only witness examined was Kobert N. Harding, who swore to the affidavit on which the arrests were made. He is a farmer living in the fourth precinct of Wayne township, and was an eye-witness to the alleged illegal conduct of the defendants. The evidence of Mr. Harding contained about the same facts as appeared in tho published affidavit. He said the inmates of the poor-farm, inclnding the idiotic and hopelessly insane, have, for several years, been managed at elections like so many cattle. While Mr. Williams has been superintendent of the farm, these unfortunates have been voted in droves. This year, the Kepublicans. acting upon legal advice, resolved to prevent this practice as far as they could, and it was arranged to challenge the vote of every man who was known to be a non-resident, an idiot, or incurably insane. In accordance with his custom. Mr. Williams brought the wards of the county to the polls, in a body, and, assisted by Eck and Thorp, rushed them up to the voting place, where Miller, the inspector of the precinct, was receiving votes. Each of those who were known to bo illegal voters was challenged, but the challenge was unheeded, and Miller received the ballots and deposited them in the box, from which they were counted. Mr. Harding said that one of the paupers, b- the name of Benson, was shovedby force into the chute, and that some one outside the election board took Benson's vote and handed it to tho inspector. The vote was challenged, but Mr. Miller did not heed it. and asked the voter's name. The man did not know his own name, and some one outside called it out. Thereupon Mr. Miller deposited the ballot in the box. The witness told of many other instances of this kind. Mr. Harding further testified that the polls were opened very early, and that the chuto was changed from one window to another while a wagon load of paupers was waiting. The voting place he understood was selected regularly by the vote of the eloction board. The case was continued until next Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. There are quite a number of witnesses for both the government and the defense, and the case will consume several days. A Newspaper's Answer. Mary E. Iliatt some time ago filed suit for $5,000 damage against the Indianapolis Sentinel Company, claiming that she had been slandered by it In its report of the proceedings of the Insane Hospital committee of investigation. The company filed answer claiming that its report was aimed at being a correct one, and that no slander was intended, to which Mrs. Hiatt's attorneys yesterday demurred. It was claimed that the printed allegations, which represented Mrs. Hiatt's confinement at the Hospital as resulting from insanity and not from physical trouble were not so much intended for facts as for party capital. Itlley Seeks a Mandate. John W. Riley yesterday filed a complaint against Governor Hover, asking for a mandate conipeUing defendant to issue to plaintiff his commission as trustee for the Asylum for the Blind. He claims that he is entitled to It by election, under an act of the last General Assembly. His attorneys are McCullough and Harland. The case will carry to the bupreme Court another phase of the constitutional questions that arise out of recent legislation. Suit to Recover Money. . It is claimed by the heirs of Ellis W. CoverdlU, that Charles and America Ott sold to him some real estate, obtaining an enormously large price for it through fraudulent means. Yesterday, Parker 8. Carson, administrator of the estate, brought suit against the two to recover the money already paid, and asking for a restraining order to prevent the Otts from using some notes they ban received from the plaintiff. The order was issued. , Ilefore the Criminal Judge. Albert Carter, colored, plead guilty before Judge Irvin, yesterday, to selling lottery tickets, and was remanded to jail to await sentence. John Conners. seventeen years of age, was sent to the penitentiary for two years on a chartre of having stolen a watch and chain from Charles UUlman, a West-side saloon-keeper. Notes from the Dockets. Soren Bjomson, a native of Norwav, was granted his last papers of naturalization by Judge Howland, yesterday. Judge Howe yesterday ruled in favor of the city In the suit against Fred Kissel. WlUinm Helking and Thomas Fleming, who were convicted of selUng Intoxicating liquors without a license. Each was fined $3. A Professor Kleeted. Dr. E. 8. Elder has been elected professor of the theory and practice of medicine, and Dr. James n. Taylor professor of diseases of children in tho Medical College of Indiana. Lineman Injured by a Falling Pole. New York, April 27.Whlle a gang of polechoppers under foreman Hess, of the Department of Public Works, was engaged in lowering

I a 25-foot pole. It suddenly feU without warning.

ituTjuig miiu u lineman i ainc .uiuiauc, wuu was engaged in cutting the wires at the top of the pole. He sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and ankle Joint. The pole had been set in one of the ordinary iron sockets, bolted on a cracked flag-stone '2 ux4 feet, and was mainly sustained by the wires. All the wires had not been cut when the pole fell. The place where the accident occurred is directly in front of Simpson, Crawford A Simpson's store, and opposite the residence of Mrs. Seholleld. where broker Hatch met his death some time ago. A CENTENNIAL SONG. . Music Which Expressed the Feelings of the People After the Eevolution. ""-" To the Editor of the Indianapolis Jonrnsh There are many relics of olden times being hauled forth and tumbled among the centennial collection to celebrate the advent of the first President of the United States. The following song, entitled "Revolutionary Times," has recurred just in season. I do not know the author, but it is sung to the tune of the ".Spider and the Fly," tho chorus to be rendered boastfully. F. M. Huff. nAKTroRDCrrr, Ind. John Bull, don't you remember now, A hundred years ago. When wo were very young sir. Your locks were white as snow! You did not think us much, Johu, You thought to make us run; You found out your mistake, John, One day at Lexington. ClIOEUS Indeed you d idTon my soul yor-3id. One day at Lexington. Then we invited you in, John, To take a cup of tea. In Boston harbor made, sir, The teapot of the free. You did not like the party, boy, It wasn't quite select. We had some aiorigines You didn't quite expect. Chorus Indeed we had Ton my soul we had You did not quite expect. Another much loved spot, John, Such sweet associations: The day you marched down to York, To see your poor relations. Tne "Dutchmen" of the Mohawk, sir. Anxious to entertain. Put un some "Gates" that stopped you, Oa Saratoga plains. Chorus Indeed ho did Ton my soul he did N On Saratoga plain. Oh no, we never mentioned it, - We never thought it lucky; The day you charged our cotton bags, . And got into Kentucky. Why, I thought you knew geography; For mioses in their 'teens Could have told you that Kentucky lay Just then below Orleans. Chorus Indeed they could. Ton my soul they could. Just then below Orleans. You had some corns upon your toes, CornwaUis, that was one. And at the siege of Yorktown Why then he couldn't run. He tried quite hard. I will admit. And threw away his gun. Gave up his sword; fie, shame, John, To one George Washington. Chorus Indeed he did, Ton my soul he did. To one George Washington. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Wamiixgtox, April 278 p. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, preceded near Lake Michigan by rain; slightly cooler; followed by higher temperature; northwesterly winds. For Lower Michigan Rain; followed by fair; lower temperature; northwesterly, winds. For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin Fair, preceded in eastern portions by rain; colder; northwesterly winds, followed by higher temperature. For Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota, and NebraskaFair; warmer winds, becoming variable. Local "Weather Report. ;' , IxniANAroLis. April 27.

Time. Bar. Ther. li. II. Wind. "Ytather. Pre. 7 a.m. 20.71 5G 57 Nwest Cloudy. 7 P.M. 29.07 52 GO West Cloudy. T

1 llflVO V a laiui Maximum thermometer, 67; minimum thermometer, 49. Following Is a comparative statement of tho condition of temperature and precipitation on April 'J7, isssj: Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since April 1. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. Flus. Tern. 53 58 K) 52 184 Frerip. 0.12 0.00 0.12 1.24 -5.52 General Observations. Indianapolis April 277 p. m.

fcj ThmuomeVr 5 "C ? Station. 2 bs Weather. $ 5- ! X New York city. 29.21 52 48 6ft 1.06 Rain. Imfl'alo. N. Y... M.iO 40 40 48 .42 Katn. Phil delrhia.I'a 2).26 B4 C2 68 .34 Kain. Pittsburg, Fa.. 29.46 50 44 52 .04 Cloudy. Wash'ton, I. C. 29.3C 54 54 58 .26 Cloudy. Charlftston.S.C. 29.60 68 66 76 .... Cloudless. Atlanta, Ga.... 29.70 C8 48 74 .... Cloudless. Jacks'nv'le. Fla 29.71 70 58 78 .... Cloudless. Pensacola. Fla. 29.84 70 CO 80 .... Cloudless. M'ntK'm'ry.Ala;29.78 72 52 78 .... Cloudless. Vicksburg.Miss'29.00 72 58 78 .... Cloudless. N. Orleans, La. 2.90 74 62 82 Cloudless. Little Ilock, Ark 29.90 70 58 78 .... Cloudless. Galveston.Tex. 29.W) 78 66 78 .... Cloudless. H. Antonio, Tex 30.02 74 62 SO ... . Pt. Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn 29.84 70 56 76 .... Cloudless. Na8hville,Tenul!3.72 C4 48 72 .... Cloudless. Louisville, Ky.. 29.60 60 48 70 .... Cloudless. Indlan'plls.lud 29.67 62 49 67 T Cloudy. Cincinnati, O.. CO 42 68 .... PL Cloudy. Cleveland, O... 29.50 60 48 60 .02 cloudy. Toledo, 0 29.52 66 3C 60 T Rain. Marq'ette,Mlch 29.72 46 46 52 .04 Kain. 8.8t.MariMich 29.56 40 3f. 60 .... Cloudy. Cnicago. IU 29.68 42 42 C2 .28 Rain. Cairo, 111 29.80 66 54 72 .... Cloudless. Springfield, 111. 29.82 48 48 . 62 .... Cloudless. Milwaukee. Wis 29.62 50 50 60 .24 Rain. Duluth. Minn.. 2J.9 44 36 4x T It. Cloudy. St. Paul, Minn. 29.94 4C S3 48 T Cloudy. Mooreh'd.Minn 30.14 46 34 5:1 .... Cloudless. 8t.Vinc,nt,Mi n 30.20 42 34 48 Cloudless. Davenport, la.. 29.82 50 46 54 .... Cloudy. Dubuque, la... 29 82 48 48 Ci .... Cloudless. Ies Moines. la. 29.92 64 44 6 .... Cloudless. 8t. Louis, Mo.. 29.90 54 52 C8 .... Cloudless. Kans'sCitv.Mo. 29.98 62 48 66 .... Cloudless. Ft. Sill, Ind. T.. 30.00 70 50 82 .... Cloudless. Iodge City, K's. 29.98 72 42 78 .... Cloudless. Omaha, Xeb... 30.02 58 44 60 .... Cloudless. N. Platte, Neb. 30.10 CO 36 64 .... Cloudless. Valentine. Neb. 30.10 54 L'8 58 .... Cloudless. Yankton. I. T.. 30.08 58 40 62 .... Cloudless. Ft. Sully. I). T. 30.14 56 34 co .... cloudless. Bismarck, I.T. 30.20 52 34 66 .... Cloudless. Ft. Luford.D.T. 30.18 64 34 C2 .... Pt. Cloudy. F.Arth'r'sL'd'gttUC. 4C 31 58 .... Pt, Clouay. QyApelle.N.W. 30.20 52 21 52 .... Cloudless. I't.As'nab'ne.M 29.94 GO 3fi f. .... Cloudy. Boise City, I. T. 29.62 70 48 80 .... Cloudy. Chevenne.W. T. 29.9G CO 30 64 .... PL Cloudy. Ft.McK'n'yW.T Ft. Washakie, W 2.4 64 34 66 .... Cloudy. Denver, Cel.... 2J.8fi 6 40 72 .... ft. Cloudy. TucMo. Col.... 29.84 72 40 78 .... Cloudy. Santa Fe, X. M. 29.94 co 42 72 .... Cloudy. Salt Lake City. 29.4S 78 51 84 .... Cloudy. Helena. M. T... 29.72 64 38 66 .... Cloudy.

T Trace of precipitation. A Gusher Gas Well at Salem. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. H alem, Ind., April 27. Gas well No. 3, 6unk by Tersis Bros., at the old DePauw mill, was shot this afternoon and a gusher well of gas was the result, with a pressure of about 250 pounds. It is the best well yet for this place. It was sunk 763 feet before it was shot. The supply then was very feehle. Now it will burn thirty feet high in a two-inch pipe. Salem is greatly rejoiced, and the Lime and Stone Company feel certain of success with their venture in the quarry, which Is being drilled now by the same party. Our people feel sure that before Ions our town will be abundantly supplied with gas, and that a soUd Ikkhu will be the result. Peru's New Glass-Works. Special to th) ImUanapolin JvurnaL TERr, April 27. The glass-works of John Kreutier and others, of this city, which the Board of Trade has been endeavoring to locate here, baa been definitely contracted for. and building upon same will commence at once. They will employ eighty men, skilled mechanics, and increase as necessary. The plant will be a valuable one. Attempt to Shoot Gen. Powell Clayton. Little Rock, Ark., April 27. Editor Webber, of tho Republican Dally Leaflet, attempted to shoot Gen. Powell Clayton this morning, while in a saioou. Political differences nresaid to be at the bottom of the trouble, Both Weber and Clayton were arrested. Their trial vlll take lace on Monday.

rEKSOSAL ASP SOCIETY. fConeladed from Third Page. sallies, 0., over f Sunday.... Rev. J. F. Crooks, oi Lima. O., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Kraft, on Union street

Winchester. Mrs. M. B. Miller, wife of Col. M. B. Miller, and daughter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. William Knecht, came borne yesterday from their Florida winter quarters. . . .Messrs. Will and Lon Nichols and James P. Goodrich, with their famlies, spent last Sabbath with relatives at Lynn Miss Brotherton. of Dunkirk, and Miss Mattie Reed, of Parker, spent Sabbath with Mrs. J.B. Ross.... Mrs. Frank Hamilton and her mother, Mrs. Klisha Martin, sr., visited Mrs. George Spangler, at Hartford City, over Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis spent Sunday at Redkey, tho guests of Mrs. Joe Fry Miss Flo Gist, or Union City, spent Sunday here, the guest of Melle Martin.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horn visited their daughter Bessie here last Saturday.... Miss Minnie Johnson came home on Tuesday evening, after a very pleasant visit to Fort Wayne. ...Mrs. M. E. Phelps, of Raton. O., visited the family of J. IL Graver last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hirsch attended the sangerfest nt Union City Monday evening Mrs. Mary Rentz, of De- . ... . 1 . j t 1 . . j . iron, iuu-a., is visaing dpt son, Aaam iiirscn. r...Mrs. t . A. Lngle and Misses tAhcl and lulna, icr daughters, removed this week to Hiattvilie, Kan. ...Aggie Fields, of Glendale, O., and Carrie Hough, of Union City, are the guests of John C. Raines Mrs. Andrew J. Favorite left Saturday for a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Fisher, of Indianapolis. , Wabash. Miss Jennie Markley is visiting friends at Quincy, 111 Mrs. Ida B. Wiborn, of Rochester, N. Y.. is this week the guest of her brother, A. J. Stober. The lady isonnerway to her new home atLosAugeles.Cal Dr.and Mrs. A. J. Smith arrived on Monday evening from their brief wedding journey in southern Indiana... Miss Minnie fetrousehas returned from her visit to friends at Huntington Howard Atkinson, of this city, sang a solo at the ladies' musicalc, at t ho residence of Milton Shirk, in Peru, last Saturday afternoon Misa Etta Bach will leave for New York city on Saturday evening, where she wiil be the guest of relatives Mrs. 8. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Ada, gave a tea to their lady friends on Thursday evening.... Mrs. Carrie Staadecker and Miss Lou Ridlnger were inXenia on Sunday Mrs. Harriet Jones, landlady at the Lutz Hotel, has been quite sick this week.... Mrs. Ann Songer, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Loren Benham Ed Wilson returned to college at Ann Arbor on Tuesday eveniujr, after a week's vacation hero.... John A Mcllenry arrived from the South last Tuesday evening. Jle wUl pass a week with his family here. THE STATE OF ILL.LNOIS. Charleston. Mrs. C. A. Brooks has gone to Philadelphia, and Miss Grace Brightbill to HarrisbuTjr, Pa. Mr S. M. Leiteh visited friends near FariuInjrton during the past week. ...Frank lilcketts and wife visited in Shelby ville 111., Sunday.... Mrs. K. T. Marshall is home . from Eureka Springs II. B. Iandes and wife were visitors in Tuscola during the past week.... Miss Hattie Ricketts gave a pleasant Easier party to her friends Saturday evening. Danville. ' Mrs. Wm. Lenhart is visiting friends in Attica. ....Mrs. Isaac Baseh and two children have returned to Danville to live after living in Chicago a number of months Mrs. Ed McCusker aud son are visiting in Toledo.... Mrs. Jones, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Holmes on Washington avenue Miss Alice Bcrgren, of Lafayette, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Wendt Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nolan, who recently removed to Englewood, have returned to Danville to live Mrs. J. A. Corbin, of Hoopeston, stopped a vivr days in the citv before visiting her daughter Grace, attending whool at Perrysville, Ind.... Mrs. J.M. Miller is visiting friends In Champaign.... Mrs. Charlie Thomas is visiting friends in Mcllenry county.... Miss Emma Bowersox. of Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withner....Mrs. Lizzie Kyger is in Bloomington, visiting friends Mrs. Dr. Walker, of West Lebanon, is the guest of Mrs. I. A. Munford, on North Hazel street Miss Nellie Wortman is in Lafayette, visiting friends. She Rllalso visit in Attica Mrs. Harry Bryan, who has been visiting her parents in Indianapolis for several weeks, has returned home Miss Winnie Johnson, of Eugene, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, on North Vermilion street Mis Olie Wells of Ft. Wayne, Ind., after visiting friends here, has returned home Miss Alice Heistand has returned from Chicago.... Miss Dora Henning, of Robinson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johu Bault, of Germantown....Miss Jennie Hamnet has returned from Homer, where tho has been visiting Miss Mamie Stiles Mrs. Green and daughters have removed here from Georgetown. Mat toon. Miss Alice Woods has returned from a visit In Chicago Miss Elva Walker visited Tuscola friends Thursday.... Mrs. Jennie Heap visited in Chicago tho past week.... Mrs. T. 8. Walker is visitinc at Grecnrastle Mrs. A. B. McDavid, of Sullivan, was a visitor in Mattoou the past week Mn. O. W. llolertjon, of Terrc Haute, is a guest of Mrs. S. It. Coddington....Miss Mollie Button, of Stewardson, was the. guest of Mrs. W. C. Heudrix the past week Mis Artie Haitley is visiting at clay City, Ind Mrs. Flavius Brooks and son are home from a visit at Washington, D. C Mrs. Bit-hard Doyle visited at Carbon, Ind., during the week... VVade Chilcott hasgoue to Eureka Springs Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Shane have gone to Uhrichsville, O., for an extended vieit Miss Maggie Taggart returned to Tuscola Thursday Mrs. J. II. Henderson is visiting friends at Centralia, 111.... Mrs. M. A. McCounell. of Charleston, was a guest of Mrs. N. B. Allison last Friday. Paris. Miss Kitty Woodyard, of Spencer, W Va., was the guest of Colonel Clark's family, this w eek Mrs. Mathew Burke, of Washington, who has leen the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hunter, left. Monday, for Chicago Dr. J. N. Downs and family have returned from Louisville. Ky Mr. J. C. Colloni 1 visiting relatives in Columbus, O Mrs. Sue Thompson, of St, Louis, is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. II. Sudduth Hon. J. II. Austin, of Kansas City, was the guest of relatives here, the first of the week. ....Mtos Cora Wilson is visiting Miss Mayme Callahan, in Robinson, III Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamburger entertained the Whilst Club, Thursdaay evening, and had as their guest Mr. Lindor, of Chicago.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toenigs returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Pekin, HI Mrs. K. N. Parrish and Mrs. J. K. McCarty left Wednesday for Oxford, O....Mrs. C. W. Levings, accompanied by her two grandchildren, left Wednesday for Minneapolis, to make that city their future home. Mr. Levings will go to Union City, Tenn., soon, to have his eyes treated .... Dr. F. M. lavis has returned from a visit with friends in Carlisle Mrs. Ike Shepherd is visiting relatives in Danville. 111.... Miss Ella Sheets returned Thursday from a visit with friends in Sullivan. . . .Dr. John Volquardson, of Belle Rive, 111., has purchased the Paris Hotel.... A calico hop was given by the society people at the Armory Tuesday evening, which was attended by. the following ladies and gentlemen from Terro Haute: Misses Mabel Cook and May Finkbinder, Messrs. Will Hamill, Jacob Jackson, Chas. Miller, Fred and Harry Goldsmith, Ike Frank, Albert Katzenbach, Adolph Gogg, Herman Goetz, and Albert Kussner. MarshalL Judge Gasaway and wife spent last Sunday with Martinsville relatives.... Miss Nellie Reynolds, of Terre Haute, is spending several days with Hugh Reynolds and wife Mis Mattie Manley, of Terre Haute, visited relatives and friends here last week Miss Jennlo Marvin has been spending the last two weeks iu Terre Haute with Miss Kate Chrism an.... Miss Mamie Baker, of Casey, was the guest of Miss G nice Sanderson the first of the week W. A. Snider and wife, of Westfleld. spent last Tuesday with friend here John Foutz and wife, of Kingman, Kan., are visiting the families of Dr. James and W. II. English George Rutman and wife have moved to this city from Went Union Miss Fairy Ward, of Casey, has been visiting Miss Pearl Orndorf the past week C. O. Chestnut and wite. of Paris, were In the city last Sunday with relatives Will Blunk and Miss Emma Burgett were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon. .. .'Mis Kinma Matheis, of Brazil, Ind., has been spending several days with Kev. Mr. Braeckly and wife. Decorations Wanted for Memorial Day. Kansas Citv, April 27. Ma jor Warner, commander-in-chief of the G. A. li., in General Order No. 8, designating May 30 as Memorial day, says: "Attention is directed to the excessive burden that falls upon the Infant posts that are struggling for existence in the South, where more than 250,000 of our comrades lie in national cemeteries, wbo;e graves in many cases are adly neglected on Memorial day, owing to the paucity of our membership in those local 1J ties. The National Encampment, through its council of admlnistratton, has authorized the quartermaster-general to make provision for supplying flags to mark every grave in these ceiuetries, but donations of flower, flags and funds from individuals, or posts, would be gratefully recieved by either our comrades having this matter in charge, or the superintendents of the ceiuetries, notably at Marietta, Ga.; Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.; Fredericksburg and Arlington. Va.: Chalmette, La.; Vicksburg, Miss., aud Andersonvllle, Ga., In each one of which the remains of more tnan 10,000 Union soldiers repose. n The commander-in-chief also reminds the comrades that contributions to the Logan monument fund should he sent to General Alger, at Detroit. Pugilistic Careers Ended. Sax Francisco, April 27. Tom Avery, a wellknown local prize-tighter, fell dead, late last night, in the ring, during a sparring exhibition with Ed Cuffe. a recent arrival from the East. It was a six-round contest, and in the fourth round Avery fell unconscious to the floor, where he expired in a few minutes. A physician said death was due to heart failare, caused by overexertion. Curte was arrested. IsnrF.MXJfo, Mich., April .27. Tom Htnrh, the Milwaukee pugilist, who was to fight Jim MeCormick. of St- Paul, at Escanaba. next Sunday, was visiting a few miles from Iron mountain, on the Wisconsin side of the river, yesterday. Returning, the boat capsized, and Uinch waa cItowiunL

AFTERNOON TEA.

Said Mrs. O. to Mrs. "D. fTwas o'er a cup of fine Bohea): "Our pretty hostess yonder, lias gained in looks surprisingly; She seems as well as well can be I What Is the cause, I wonder? "

For " run-down," debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite) Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women; a powerful tonlo and nervine, it imparts vior and strength to tho whole sysicm. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervoua prostration, debility ami sleeplessness. It is carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. ' Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or price ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Copyrighted, 1S3S, by World's Drsprsuvr Mrourun Association, Proprietors.

T Til If I '!UTvvo purely UUAQV TTneoualed m

to take. One tiny. Snrar coated Pellet a Dove. Cure Sick Ilcadachi

0ne tlnr, Snfrareoatea relief a Dome, Cure Sick Xlcadacbo. Ilcadaelie, constipation, Indigestion, Dillons Attacks, and ail

union n derangements nts or tne stomacn ana dowcis. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Frank Gehrllne. of Riverside, a suburb of Cin cinnati, was whipped by White Caps on Friday night. Ills offense was a general worthleasneas to society. There is considerable excitement in Saline county, Kansan, over the discovery of jrold near Arrow Kock. A California eircrt pronounced it a rich find. A Farkersburg, W. Va.. special says: A report readied this city, this evening, that the dwelling of James llannish, near Ilookcrvllle, Nicholas county, waa burned on Wednesday last, and llannish's wife and two children were burned to death in the buildinjr. August Favor, a Louisville militiaman, whilo on his way to New York, put his arm out of a car window to see whether it was raining. The arm came in contact with a bridge near Albany and was broken. It was amputate d in Bellevue Hospital lQt night. Favor Is a wholesale druggist and resides at 212 Eleventh avenue, Lou if ville. Albion. N. Y., is excited over a murderous assault on his wife by Wm. II. Whaling. Friday night Whaling went home, and during a quarrel with his wiie he attacked her and cut her throat, lie then dragged her outinto the yard, where she was found yesterday morning, fche will die. Whaling has been arrested. . The Delaware and Lehigh riveis are rising rapidly at Eaaton, Pa., and much dauiace ia expected. The Lehigh Valley railroad has a washout ninety feet long, and eight feet deep, on the cast track, at Fine Hollow. Owing to the continuance of the sturm, the track cannot be repaired at once. The west track Is still in use. Last night Mary Boyd, keeper of a house of ill-fame In Wheeliug, W. Va., tiuarreled with one of three male visitors, and undertook to put him out. He refused to go, when she started for a back room, saying she would find a way to make him. He drew a revolver and shot her in the hack, inflicting a fatal wound. He then fled, but was subsequently arrested, and gave hi name as Joseph McLaughlin. The woman is still living, but Is sinking fast. . Cruelties Seen by a Reporter. CniCAGO, April 27. A sensational Incident occurred to-day in connection with a series of articles being published in the Times, exposing the barbarities practiced by the attendants iu tho Cook county Insane Asylum. The articles are written by Charles W. Iteck, a Times reporter, who disguised himself, and by feigning Insanity was committed to the asylum. Beck's room-mate at the institution was a lunatic named Burns, a brawny laborer, whoso.malady was excessive timidity. According to the Times man, two attendants, Richardson andGrogan, took a dislike to Burns for seme petty reason. Time and again the two causelessly pounded the defenseless maniac in the presence of scores of other inmates. Olteu a simpleton named "Billy" was called to aid in the cruelty. Burns's case was but a sample of others. To-day he died of bin injuriea, which the asylum reports say were due to talis received by him accidental ly. Death of Defaulter Tlunkett. Hartford, Conn., April 27. Information received hero to- day announces the death, in Mexico, of Thomas F. Flunkett, the defaulting treasurer of the Union Manufacturing Company, and president of the Hartford Silk Company. Flunkett came to this city several years ago, and his business qualifications soon gained for hiin the confidence of the pubUc. Then came the defalcation three years ago, in which George Bartholomew, a former president of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, now defunct, and at the time of the defalcation a stock-broker In this city, was concerned. Bartholomew 1m siiiJtosed to he in Canada. PI unkett came from the amous Fittsfleld Mass., family of riunkctts, and has several brothers living. The manner of his death is not definitely known, but It is believed that he was murdered. He was about forty-two years of age. His father at one time was tho .Democratic canaiuaie lor uovernor oi Massachusetts. Strikers Fined for Interference. Pittsburg, Ta., April 27. Three of the Duquesno steel-works strikers were brought into court to-day and fined s00. $100 and if -5, respectively, for contempt of court in refusing to obey the injunction issecd reveral days ago restraining them from interfering witu the workmen and the company in running the works. Judge Kwing severely criticised hheritr McCandless for failing to diapere the mob. He said it was not necessary for tke strikers to dliplsir fl rearms aud weattoim to lieeome a mob, and that their conduct in intimidating new men was f.f itself riotous aud sufficient to warrant the sheriff In dispersing them. Everything was iuiet about the works to-day. Steamship ArrtTals. Loxro April 27. Sighted: Servia, from New York. Signaled; la Champagne, from New York. New York, April 27. Arrived; Rugy, from Hamburg. Liverpool, April 27. Arrived: Iowa, from Boston. . The Chess Tournament. New York. April 27. Tho result of the day's play at chess was: Weiss won from (iunsberg; Blackburn won from Gossip; Lipschutz won from Pnowalter; Taubenhaus won from D. ;. Baird; Martinez won from J. W. Balrd: Follock won from Delman Burn won from ITanham; Juddwon from MacLeod: Balrd won from Mason, and Burrille won from T.chigorin. -D-1PMJ, " L.UTZ At 11 o'clock a. m.. Katnrdar. April 27. Charlei Lutz, aped thirty years. Funeral from 22 Water street at : o'clock p. m., Monday, BURNS Psdie, widow of the lste Capt. Riohsrd Burns. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock, from 429 North West street. FUNERAL. XOT1CE. MOORE The fnneral of Emma Moore will take place from her sister's resideo, No. 66 V irgiala avenue, this afternoon, at 2:30. Friends invited. CflURCII SERVICES. tirki Christian Science. C1IXRISTTAN SCIENCE LECTURE AND 8ERVJ Ice will be held at the Plymouth Church lectureroom, on finnday. April 'Zn, at 3:1(0 p. m.. conducted by Dr. 8. J. Sawyer, hnbjert of the lecture. Christian Healing." All are cordially invited to attend. X.OST. " LOST OR STRAYED FEMALE VVd THM1; man ararou left lt. Return to 434 North Ttanouee, and receive reward.

Bald Mrs. D. to Mrs. 0. ' She's changed Indeed, but then, yotl e&C She put add objection. And tried that famous remedy. Which did so much for you and rae ' Pierce's Favcrito ITCScrlptIOIL

T22X!'jOZlXGrZ

IT TT1 T 'I t J I.I I TITT T Of Ycnetabla and Perfectly Hamlets. i a Urer PilR 6m&llofft- chrt. ritl cents, Dy aruggists. WANTEDAGENTS. ... - - WANTKI-AOEKTS-KU Tit ASH TO Oi KKIU Am making the fastest telUDf article, fl an hour easily mart; particulars free. T. i ONEd, 7 Murray atreet. N. . TVNTED-S AJLE S MEN. SALESMEN VEWISII A FEW MEN TO SELfl our roods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest mannrrs In our line. Inclose 'J-cent lamp. Wares Si per day. Permanent position. No postals answered. Money advanced for wares, adrertlninr. etc Cittixxial Maicro Vo.. Cincinnati. O. yEJjgCELJOCS. " WANTED NEW8 AGENTS FOR TRAINS. Address UN I ON N EWS CO- Pern. I nd. WANTED bITUATION BY PHARMACIST Rerlitered by examination In Iowa. Adores 'B, care Journal. ANTED A GENTLEMAN OK LADY TO take county jnanaeement of Panonunma of Nations In Indiana. Must deposit for samples, and rtre security for mosey collected. Salary f73 pe month, and commission. Address. O EO. 8. CL1NE Rooms 25 and 28 Raldwln RVck. Indianapolis. Ind. r OB SALE M I fcCE IXAXKO U S. F)R 8ALE LIVERY STOCK OF f2.000; 1 TO 6 years' lease on barn. L. A. Franklin. Muncla. Ind. 1XR SALE A -WELL-LOCATED OUOOLRt; ' amount $2,000. Address ALI.K.V. 7in iocust street. EvansTUle, Ind. . 1X)R SALE CHEAP AT 6l N. PENNSYLVANIA streetone safe. 6 feet hirh. 4 foet wldj and Z f-f deep, an good an new; win trade for m amaUer one. FOIt SALEREAL ESTATE. VAJK.N HAS AlVTMlNU IN THE (SUAtKO real estate you want, at prices to suit. See him before yon buy. 19 East Market street. T7KJK BALD-NEW IIOl'HE, SIX ROOMS. 0f J Summit street. J. 8. CRUSE. 13 E. Market st. ANNO UXCE 3IENTS. rpEACIIKRS.IF YOC WISIITO MAKE MONEY L selling boots, addrcst P. F. COLLIER. Publisher. 93 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, ind. 1" 7LOUR, MEAL. CEREALS, ETC. ELEVENTH year. Any brand of flour desired. Krery cereal preparation, laclndiar rare uealtn fooda. Is'o such variety elsewhere. East or West. U. A. VAN PELT. 121 N orth Delaware St. MRS. DR. ELLIS. ASTROLOGER. TELLS life's history correc?ly by the planets mune at birth; your success in business, lore, friendship, mar. riare; what to do. where to ro to be sueceasf ol, healthy and happy. If sick or in trouble, consult the Docur at once. 23 East Mlchiran street Office boors, to 12 and 1 to 8. Come learn what life has In stora. ARGAINS IuTROCERIeS'AND MEATS and produce. I rusrantea to saTc.yoa money en every art tele you buy of me. 1 bhl. of best roller process flour, 5.23. 60 lbs. best roller process flour. $1-33. 23 lbs. best roller process flour. C&o. 13 lbs. frranulatod surar. (1. 16 lbs. A SUfaT, tl. 16 lbs. -white C uar, $1. 17 lba. C snrar. 1. S S-Ib. can bst tomatoes. 25c. 2 21b. can best in? ar corn, 15c. 1 3-1 h. can best table peach, 15c' 12 barn German soap. 1 No. 7 bars Every Day soap. 23e. SIbt. Piei's start h.L'Sc. 7 lbs. lamp starch. i!(tc. 3 lba. w ahlDK aoda, 6c. 1 lb. best baklsr powder, 100. 1 lb. rround pepper, 1 3c. fl lba. rolled oats. 25o. 1 lb. Turk 1Mb p run-ft. 5c. 1 lb. best Carolina rice, 5c. 2 Quarts nsw navy beans. 15o. a packpe KinaTm H. R. bucawtMnt. lOo. 1 bottle lemon extract, 6c. 1 bottle van ilia extract, 7c. 1 riozt n larre pu kles. V. 1 ralJnti cttr vinecar. 1?. 1 lb. of any kind ol Jelly. &c 1 gallon fine New Orb-ans syrup, JWd. . 1 ration fine aorrhum molAM, JCkx 1 ralUm fine clover drip yrup, 36o. Rib roast per pound, 7 V3 lbs. loin or ronnd steak, J3e. 1 lb. cuoire portr-hOftestak. loo. 1 lb. borne-made ap?le butter. ruaractesS. fta. Creamery butter pt pound. 1 5c, 1 c and jjOo 1 lb. Golden Rio coll ev 2t lib. tlnrst Golden Rio coffee, 3a 1 lb. Java and Rio mixed. 23a 3 lbs. best bird, 23o. P u r a r-eu red ha nis, 1 2c. Urvakfast bacon, 11 HjC . , T.. IT. REvrsm. 303 South IUiiiot street. Half square aorta of Unlou Depot. BUSINESS CHA5CE. co nnn will secure a oxE-rrArj 0-')VUv Interest In a fcotlErss that will double the investment In a very abort time; hare one f th bt location In Indiana; no better tnvetm-nt; rrand opportnaity. Write for particulars, TARTNER. care Journal Qfflee. roB KEvr 1X)R RENT-ROOM 8 WITH STEAM POWER. 1 Apply st Rrrce'a bakery. 1TO R RENT-RESIDENCE. ? NORTH MERIIj". . Ian street, with rjiod barn, cistern, and all mudern conveniences; huge, veil-shaded yard. 13AAO THALMAN. . . FIN AN CI AL. . ' LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. O.F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE OF. FINE HOUSEHOLD rooda and f arnitnre. I will avl at No. 2 North. Pennsylvania street, Wednesday, May l.at lu o'clock, an eierant collection of farnttum and bounbul roods, consisiinr of three b-ly limns is carpets several F.nrhsh tapestry llruels rarjta in cu claas condition, an oierant Hal let lm-ia upright piano niatle to order, at a cot ot fzuo, ebony palt-nt nickers, corner chairs, npbolatered chaJrs, an t Wnt mantel cabinet with French plate bevtl mirror, ebony center tables, with ailk plttnb oovera.-purUTM, curtains, t-ookcaae, library table, an eleranl walnut aide board, drugget, a very Cjieaqnare walnut ei. tendon table, ann-rhalra. two bedroom mt in wal. nut and ebony, rout rio each, with French plat mirrors and marble tops, hair and sprier nisureea. tables, cook stove, linoleum, wash alanJa. ciifioinera! foldlne loonre, Knrlib ihtnaware. ebony bat rackl Iiamboo umbrella rack, and arrest variet rt other roods. Tbiae roods are nnt4 and In tlrst-elaaa condition, and well worth the attention of buyers L. h uxt, Auctioneer. 4 UCTION SALE OK OhoCF.RlLH ANdVIx A neiL.f:.W,,.w,ll m Monday morninr. April 23. la. at 10 o'clock, at our rwtu. 1 Weal V ashinrton street, a reaerai variety of rrocerios. embrscinr tobaccos. lea. canned fruit apbr. airup. New Orleans nwlaasea. aoap. baklnr powder. lam chimneys, starch, ocunn. piune. corn trvil. tore polish, aapolio. cUup, blmnr. bird aeed. brwins Rround peri, aUspi., rtnet-r. cinnamon, etc. Also, the fixtures, show case, three pairsrale.. ahelvinr, cofieomlu. courtcr. ct.r.eo cu, drk. oil tank, ai.ic can, ete. Tens cAb: aalo positive QftJTlN & ilCCURUE, AucUaISl