Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1889 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1889.

PBOMISE OF A GOOD SERIES

Games of the Chicago and Home Team Offer a Chance for Spirited Play. Kansas Citj, St. Louis and Athletics Score Victories from Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus Xctes of Amatenr Games. The Chicago ball team arrived from Pittsburg at 10:20 o'clock last night, and will play the first of a series of four games with the Indianapolis nine this afternoon. It is not known who will be iii the box for the visitors, bat cither Getzein or "Whitney will pitch for the Hoosiers. The local team would rather defeat the Chicago club than any one in the League, and, as Anson has been losing and is out of humor, it is safe to say that the game this afternoon will be played for all there is in it. It will be a fiht from the start, and it it is possible for Glasscock's men to win they -will do to. The Chicaeo players are somewhat weakened by the absence of Williamson, and will not be able to take four games, as they did last neason. If Scery is not in condition to take his place in left field Meyers will fill that position. If Getzein pitches Buckley will be behind the bat. and if Whitney goes in Daily will catch for him. The Hoosiers play eight more games before they start on their first Eastern tour, and it is their aim to win a majority of them. If they can get three from Chicago and two from Pittsburg they will accomplish their purpose. The local players are confident that they will be able to hold their own, at any rate. anc. if Captain Aneon and his men do not do better than they have been doing thns far it is no euro thing that the home team docs not turn the tallies of last season and drive Anson to drink hy taking all four of the contests. Barnum will be the nmpire for the series. American Association. ST. LOUIS. 5; CINCINNATI, 2. St. Louis, April 2S. The Browns won from the Cincinnatis, to-day, before 12,000 people, in a game full of exciting features, lioth Duryea and Chamberlain had splendid command of the ball, but the Browns "were the most successful in their hitting. The home-run hits of Chamberlain and O'Neil were the longest seen on the grounds in many a day. Fuller's brilliant work at short was a noteworthy feature of the game, whilo Nicols's all-round work was admirable. Cincinnati put up the best game of the series, but they were generally outplayed. Score: ST. LOUIS.

K U O A CIKCIXXATL K B O A E 10 18 2 NIcol. 2.... 0 14 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Reilly, 1 ... 1 1 14 1 1 12100 Crpe'tT.S. 00120 o o li o o Tebeau, 1.. e o l o o 0 0 2 8 1 Beard, s... 0 2 16 1 loooo H'llid'y.m. o l o o o 112 4o Earle.r.... o 0 1 0 0 0 19 10 Baldwin, o 0 0 6 3 0 1 2 1 10 o Duryea, p.. l l o 6 0 6 127 23 3 Totals....! 2 6 "27 18 2

J-atham. 3. 2UeCarty,r U'NeU. l... CTraisk'y.l. Rob'son. 2. JJufree, m.. Fuller, s.... Jioyle.o.... Cmbrrn,p Totals 8core byinnlngs: fit. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 05 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Earned runs 8 1. Louis, 5; Cincinnati. 1. Twobase hit Duryea. eacrittce hits McCarthy. Duffee, Fuller, Boyle, Reilly (2), Durj ea. Home runs O'XeiljChamberlain. Double play Nicol and Reilly. nit Dy pitched ball Latham, Robinson, DuiTeo (2), Tebeau. HoUlday. Earle. Durvea. Ilrst base on errors St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Ftruck out-By Chamberlain, 9; by Duryea. 3. Parsed balls Baldwin. 1; Boyle. 2. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Time 2:10. Umpire Daniels. KANSAS CITY, 5; LOUISVILLE. 4. Kansas City, April 23. Tho biggest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Kansas City, saw the home team win its sixth game from Louisville this afternoon. Swartzel. for Kansas City, and Ehret, for Louisville, both pitched effectively, the home team winning a well-contested game by good base running and timely bunching of hits. The best fielding was done by Long. Bnrns, Wolf and Weaver, whilo Stearns, Browning and Hecker, excelled in batting- Score: KAXS'S CITT

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Lone. s... Hamilton, r Planning, L ftearns. 1.. Burns, m... Hoover, 3.. Barkley, 2.. Donahue.o. 8wartzel,p. Totals.... Score by inning!: Kansas City. ..0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 05 Louisville 0 10000201-4 Earned runs Kansas Xj, 2; Louisville, 1. Two-base hits Hamilton, Ilecker, Browning and Shannon. Three-base .lit Stearns. Stolen bases Hamilton. (2) Stearn, Ponohue and Shannon. Double play Swaitzel. Donohue and Stearns. Struck out By 8wartzel, 2; by Ehret, 3. Passed ball Cook. Wild pitch SwartzeL Time, 1:50 Umpire GafTney. ATTILETICS, 5; COLUMBUS, 4. Columbus, O., April 23. The Columbns and Athletics opened on the local grounds, to-day, before ' 3.500 people, The weather was cold. Score:

R B O A E LOCISVIL'E. R B O A 0 0 3 2 0 Brownlng,l 0 2 2 0 1110 0 Wolf, 8.... 0 0 4 1 loooo Esterbr'k.r C o o o 0 2 13 0 o Yv'caver. ra. 0 14 0 1 1 2 0 0 Raymond,3 116 1 10 3 12 Ileckcr, 1.. 2 2 7 0 12 12 1 Shannon. 2. 12 13 0 1 3 4 0 Ehret, p... Oi 1 0 8 0 0 16 0 Cook, C 0 0 4 3 5 7 27 17 3 Totals.... 4 9 27 16

COLUMBUS a E O A B ATHLETICS. R B O A E MTam'y.m 1 2 4 0 1 Welch, m... 0 0 3 1 0 Marr, r.. .. o l o o o Purcell. r.. l 2 l o l Daily, 1.... 0 0 1 0 0 Stovey. L.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 KappeL 3-10110 Lyons. 3.... 0 0 0 1 2 Orr. 1 0 0 10 o 0 Larkln, 1... 2 1 13 1 0 - Bllk'hs, C... 1 0 4 2 0 Cross, c.... 1 0 6 3 0 lrnw'od,2 1 0 4 6 1 Blerb'r, 2.. o l 2 6 l . Esterday, s o o 0 4 0 Fenn'ly, a.. 1 l l 2 0 Mays, p.... 0 1 0 3 0 Weyhing, p o l o l l Totals.... 4 4 24 15 2 Totals.... 5 C 27 15 5

Score by Innings. Columbus .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 Athletics O 1 O O O O 3 1 5 Earned runs Columbus, 1. Two base hits JIarr, Purcell. Sacriflj hits Cress. Fennelly. Double play Welch tJ Cross. First base or. balls Oflf Mays, 7; off Weyhlng. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Bllgh. Stmckout-By Mays. 7; by Wejhinsr. 4. Passed balls Bllghs, 1; Cross, 1. Wild rltches-Mays, 2; Weyhing. 1. Time 1:33. L m pire Ferguson. Missed a Big Crowd, New York, Anril 23. One of the largest crowds of the season between 10,000 and 12,000 persons. Manager Wallace says went to-day to Eidgewood Park to witness the scheduled game between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. Neither team appeared, and the vast throng, after much grumbling, melted away, The grounds were in good condition in spite of tho recent rains, president .Byrne, of the Brooklyn C,Iabt . vras se?n at his office at W ashington Park, and said: "At noon the weather was so threatening that I did not think .a game could be played, and so notified the Baltimore team and our own players. Tho mistake cost the home team several thousand dollars. The Giants to-morrow open their season at St. George, playing the Washington team. Base-Ball Notes. Manager Morton, of Minneapolis, wants Mark Baldwin. A game at Evansviilo, yesterday, resulted: Springfield, 3; Kvansville, 2. The North Delaware defeated the Blake Streets yesterday. The score was 6 to 2. The Benton Streets, by a score of 20 to 3, wore defeated by the Black Caps yesterday. Panhandle yard men defeated the Panhandle road men, yesterday, the score being a too. - The Allegheny management is not very anxious to si en Daly, despite his desire to play in Pittsburg. , Bufiinton does not seem to have good control of his "drop ball" this season, and has been hit hard bo far in every game. Leitner is house surgeon in St. Francis College Hospital, in .Sew York, but will pitch for an amateur team this season. Chicago offered Cincinnati Baldwin and Daly. President Htern declined to bid. This shows that Chicago did try and sell the men. An amatenr clnb from Indianapolis and the Ottoes.of Logansport, plaved a game at the latter placo yesterday. It resulted in ft tie 5 runs each. The Young Hustlers played two games jesterdav, one with a picked nine and tho ether with the North eastern winning

both: the first by a score of 8 to 4, and the last by a score or 5 to 3. Shea struck out fourteen men in one game. The Southerns defeated the Maple Streets, yesterday, bv a score of 21 to 1. The batteries were: Southerns Graham and Eagleman: Maple Streets Carr and Wensler. The Athletic managers have hired a band of twenty-five pieces for the season, and have erected a music stand on their grounds. Concerts will be given every day for two hours before the games begin. Comiskey says: "A winning team is made np of players who will 'turn tricks when they see a chance men who study points and work every advantage to win. All is fair in love and war, and the same may be said of base-ball." Manager Phillips, of the Pittsburgs. has decided to release Allen. T hate to do it," said Phillips. "lie is a magnificent fielder and all that, but wo have lots of fielders. It will take too long to make a hitter out of him. I have also asked the League clubs to wave claim to Coleman, so that he can negotiate with other clubs at once." The latest expected addition to the Boston team, Jerry Hurley, of East Boston, for two seasons was the star catcher of the California Leasue. lie has otherwise distinguished himself in the base-ball arena. Ilia early base-ball education was received bv nlavinir on the Boston Common with

other boys who have since become wellknown players. Mitchell and Kirby, the latter from the Ohio State League, were given notice of their release by the Philadelphia club, Saturday. In 6peaking of them Manager Wright said: They are both good men, but we have no place fDr them. Kirby is a natural hitter, and with another year's experience will be a valuable man. Mitchell should devevelop into a first-class pitcher." The Mascots dtfeated the lek Streots, yesterday, by a score of 11 to 2. The feature of the game was the home-run of Conner when three men were on bases. The batteries were: Mascots Moran andllennig; Meek Streets Kennedy and Qninn. The Mascots challenge any nine, whoso mein hers are under sixteen years of age. All challenges snould be sent to M. Conner, 2G0 Bates street. An official of the League in New York, the other day, said that ne didn't believe in allowing Base-ball players to be the owners of or interested in saloons or drinking places, for reasons that must be obvious to everybody. He intends, at the next meeting of the League, to offer an order or resolution preventing any player from being interested in a urinking-place. In fact, he had already served notice on the Boston managers that he intended to do so. and that they could readily understand what he meant by that. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, April 288 r. m. For Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Fair; colder; westerly winds. For Lower Michigan Light rains; followed by fain cooler, except in northern portion of Michigan, warmer, westerly winds. ; For Upper. Michigan and WisconsinFair, preceded in upper Michigan by snow; warmer, except in southern Wisconsin, lower temperature: northwesterly winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; stationary temperature; northeasterly winds. Local Weather Report. IXDIAKArOLIS. APjtil 28. Time. Bar. Iher. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 7 p.m. 29.C8 29.79 45 56 so 57 Nwest West IA. rain. Cloudy. 0.12 T T Trace of rain. Maximum thermometer, 58; minimum thermometer. 43. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 23, 18S9: Tem. Trrcip. Normal 56 0.12 Mean 50 0.12 Departure from normal 6 O.OO Excess or deficiency since April 1. 46 1,12 Excess or deliciency since Jan. 1.. 17$ 5.40 Plus. General Observations. Indianapolis, April 287 p. m.

tj TKermonieVr x Station. 2 fe; fe yew York city. 23.58 66 60 Buffalo. N.Y... 29.44 46 .. 48 Phildelphia.Fa 23.SS 68 C4 Pittsburg, Ta.. 29.C0 48 .. 62 Wash'ton.D.C. 29.62 68 .. 66 Charleston,8.C 23.80 64 .. 74 Atlanta, Ga.... 29.8 60 .. 66 Jacks'uv'le,Fla 29.88 70 .. 80 Tensacola, Fla. 23.90 70 .. so M'ntg'm'ry.Ala 29.92 63 .. 78 Vicksburg.Miss 20.92 74 .. 80 N. Orleans, La. 29.94 78 .. 82 Little Rock, Ark 29.90 70 .. 74 Galveston.Tcx. 29.92 72 76 8. Antonlo.Tex 29.86 74 .. 82 Memphis, Tenn 29.94 66 70 NashviUe.Tenn 29.58 60 .. 64 Louisville, Ky.. 29.82 58 .. 62 Indian'plis.lnd 29.78 55 43 68 Cincinnati, O.. 29.82 64 .. 66 Cleveland, O... 29.64 60 .. 62 Toledo, 0 29.70 46 .. 66 Marq'ette,Mlch 29.78 32 .. 40 fi.St.Mari'.Mich 29.56 86 .. 46 CUicago, 111.... 29.74 60 42 64 Cairo, 111 29.88 64 42 66 epnngueld,Ill. 29.S8 64 42 62 Mllwankee.Wi 29.70 4S .. 66 Duluth.Mlnn.. 29.9S 40 . St. Paul, Minn. 29.96 44 .. 66 Mooieh'd.Minn 30.14 44 .. 48 Bt.Vino'nt.Mi n 30.20 46 .. 60 Davenport, la.. 29.86 62 88 68 Dubuque, la... 29.86 60 40 66 Des Moines, la. 29.94 66 86 CO St. Louis. MO.. 23.90 60 46 C6 Kans'sClty.Mo. 29.S8 58 44 62 Ft,fcill, ind. T.. 29.78 72 46 78 DodffeCity.K's. 29.86 66 44 66 Omaha. Neb... 30.04 64 88 68 V. Platte, Neb. 30.12 38 36 46 Valentine. Neb. 30.14 38 84 40 Yankton, D.T.. 30.04 64 82 66 Ft. Sully, J). T. 30.12 CO .. 62 Dismarck.D.T. 30.18 60 .. 64 Ft. Buford.D.T. 30.18 62 .. 64 P.ArthVsL'd'g 29.88 34 .. 46 Qu'Apelle.N.W. 30.22 60 .. 64 Ft.Aa'nab'ne.M 30.02 66 6S Poise City, I. T. 29.92 50 44 52 Cheyenne.W.T. 29.88 44 84 62 RMcK'n'yW.T Ft. Washakie,W 29.86 44 42 66 Denver, Col.... 20.76 54 40 68 PueMo, Col 30.00 70 46 74 Fanta Fe, N. M. 29.54 66 .. 70 Palt Lake City. 29.76 5C 49 68 Helena, M. T... 29.98 42 .. 46

i 9 Weather. .06 .64 Pt.Cloudy. Kain. Cloudy. Rain. Ft. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Pt. Clouay. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudy. Cloudy,""" Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. .08 .12 .01 T T .12 T .08 .26 .04 .34 .34 .12 .01 T Trace of precipitation. The Tole of Thunder. Pittsburg Chronicle. One of the best descriptions of a common natural phenomenon is that recently given by M. Him. in which he says that the sound which is known as thunder is due simply to tho 'fint that the air traversed by an electric snark that is, a flash of lightning is suddenly raised to a very high temperature, and has its volume, moreover, consideraly increased. The column of gas thus suddenly heated and expauded is sometimes several miles long, and, as tho duration of tho flash is not even a millionth of a second, it follows that the noise bursts at once from the whole column, though for an observer in any one place it commences when the lightning is at the least distance. In precise terms, according to M. Hirn, the beginning of the thunder-clap elves us the minimum distance of tho lightning, and the length of the thnuder-clap givea us the length of the column. He also remarks that when a flash of lightning strikes the ground it is not necessarily from the place struck that tho first noise is heard. Again, ho points out that a bullet whistles in traversing the air, 60 that we can, to a certain extent, follow its flight, the same thing happening with a falling meteorite just before striking the earth. The noise actually heard has been compared to the sound produced when one tears linen. It is due really to the fact that the air rapidly pushed on one side in front of the projectile, whether bullet or meteorite, quickly rushes back to fill tho vacuum left in the rear. lie Made the Bear Dance. Kingston (N. Y.) Special. As a farmer from West llurley was driving with his wife on the outskirts of this city to-day, he camo upon a Turk leading a tame bear. The farmer, wishing to have bis wife see the bear dance, said be would give 5 cents to the master of the bear if he would make him dance. After the dirty Turk got the money he told the farmer the terpsicborean performance would not bogin until another 5 cents was placed in his hand. This made the farmer an cry, and he said: If you don't make that bear dance, I'll make you dance and the bear, too." Tho owner of the brute made no move until the farmer cot off bis wanon to carry his threat into execution, when he put his baud to his pocket as if to draw a rovolver. Then the fanner "let out with his rieht" and sent the bear owner sprawling in the gutter. As soon as the Turk could get up

he took the muzzle off the bear, and, in an

unknown tongue, told bruin to "go for" the farmer. The bear, thus encouraged, "went for" the farmer, who soon made his fingers almost meet around the bear's wind-pipe. When the farmer saw lit to let go the Dear sneaked up to its master, coughing and spitting blood, and its master began to make tracks from the spot, i All this time the farmer's wife sat still in the wagon, simply saying: "James, I wish yon would not be so foolish." "I can't help it. Marier," said the farmer; 'I was not brought up in the woods to be scart by owls." WASHINGTON AND HIS DOCTORS. Remarkable Coarse of Treatment Suffered by the Father of Ills Country. Charleston News and Courier. Mr. Tobias Lear states that General Washington caught a severe cold, three or four days before no died, but regarded it as a trilling affection, which would "go as it came." Having retired to bed, however, on Friday night, when he appeared to be in perfect health, except for the cold, he awoke a few hours later with a sore throat and complained of feeling quite ill. Then his friends began to. help him. At sunrise he was bled by his overseer; a little later Mr. Lear bathed bis neck with sal volatile. "His feet were also soaked in warm water, but it gave no relief." About 9 o'clock the regular physicians were summoned, and three soon came and remained during the day. The first who arrived "put a blister of cantharides on the throat of the General, and took some more blood," and had him inhale the fumes of a heated mixture of vinegar and water. He was also required to use the same mixture as a gargle, which nearly euflocated him. About 11 o'clock he was "bled again." A tripartite consultation was held at 3 o'clock, in consequence of which "the General was bled again." At 4 o'clock "calomel and tartar emetic were administered." About half-past 5 o'clock tho physicians again came in, and were met by the request of the General not "to take any more trouble" about him: but to let him "go off quietly." Curiously enough they did not bleed him again. About 8 o'clock they reentered the room 'and applied blisters to his lew," but "went out without a ray of hope." The General rallied almost immediately afterward. There is no telling, indeed, how long he might have lived if his persecutors had only despaired ten hours earlier. They had bled, and blistered, and physicked, and steamed their patient too wejl, however, and he died two hours later. THE CENSUS OP 1890. Some of the Wonderful Changes it Will Be veaL Boston Magazine. The census of 1890 will reveal many wonderful changes. The central line ot population will bo much nearcrthe Mississippi river than it was ten years ago. A series of maps like those contained in the -last census, of gradations in color, to indicate the changes in density of population, wealth, health and other important facts, will present a curious contrast with tho maps that we now have for the census of 1880, or that of 1870. Over 16,000,000 acres of land were sold in the last fiscal year under the operation of the homestead and timber-culture law. Store than 124,000,000 of acres have been settled in the last eight years, representing a larger area than the Btates of Indiana, Illinois Ohio and Michigan. The greatest changes have been made in the Northwestern group of States and Territories, comprising Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyoming and Montana, where nearly 60.000,000 of acres have been settled in the last eisht pears. In the southwestern group, comprising Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and New Mexico,. nearly 0,000,000 of acres have been occupied. On the Pacific coast 19.000,000 of acres more have been settled, and 13,000.000 of acres must be added to the Southern States Ion both sides of the Mississippi. Along the Pacific roads 18,000,000 of acres have been opened since the last census. In other words, the government and the Pacific railroad have opened for settlement in "the last eight years a territory larger than New England, Middle States and South Carolina combined; larger than Germany or France and about twice as large as Great Britain and Ireland. Building Associations. Philadelphia Press. It was fifty-eight years ago last January since the first association of this character was formed in a suburb of this city and named the Oxford Provident Building Association. Tho idea did not take very rapidly, so that up to 1850 only about fifty organizations had been formed, and they were all local to Philadelphia. After that, however, the increase was more marked, but it was between 1870 and 1880 that the greatest expansion was witnessed. At one time they numbered in this State about 1,800, but at present only about one-half as many associations are in existence. The aggregate capital of all the associations in Pennsylvania is believed to be over $65,000,090, and of the associations in this city about JS2.000.000. The other States were slow in adopting the idea, and not very successful in carrying it out. The first efforts in New Yord and Massachusetts were abortive, owing largely to the want of protective legislation. This defect has, however, been remedied, until now Massachusetts is credited with having the most enlightened laws on the subject of any State in the Union. An encouraging degree of succes has been reached in most of the Western States, and flourishing organizations of recent date are found in nearly all of the8onthern States. The associations now in existence in this country are believed to number 4,000, with an accumulated capital of $300,000,000 and annual dues, which represent so much saving, of $c5:ooo:ooa Spanking the Crown Prince. London Standard. The other day the Emperor, busied in his own room, heard a violent tumult in the nursery and speedily made his way to the scene. When he entered the Crown Prince and Prince Eitel drew themselves np and saluted their father in the military fashion as is their wont. "What is all this noise aboutt" asked the Emperor. "A slight dispute, sire," said his eldest son, "and I was obliged to let my brother know who i9 Crown Prince in this establishment." "Good," said his Majesty, "I see what von mean, and I think it will be as well if 1 let yon know in the same way who is Emperor in this particular family," and he forthwith administered a punishment which impressed itself on the mind and also on the body of the Crown Prince in a manner highly suggestive of the possibilities of tho situation. A New Social Movement. Brooklyn Eagle. A remarkable social movement is that which is reported to have taken root in Boston, and which is being proclaimed to the world, under the title ot "The Gospel of Nationalism." The purpose is to blot out personal enterprise of every description, and establish monopolies under government control. All persons are to be employed by the State, and the only advantage of su perior mental ability would be that it would enable its possessor to pass a higher grade civil-service examination, ano secure a comparatively easy berth. ' Appearances Sometimes Deceitful. Washington Post. There's one woman less in Boston who believes in physiognomy. A rich woman who was worried as to how. she should dispose of her fortune, saw a handsome young muu on the street one day. The character in his iace caught the old lady. She followed him up. eecured an acquaintance, finally took him home and adopted him. In less than a 3ear he robbed her of her cash and silver, and slipped oil. This is why there is one woman less who trusts in physiognomy. Should at Least Give Them a Show. Washington Post. The son of his father is a phrase current now and apparently coined in a spirit of irony. If the sons of Great men make failures of themselves the world says: "As usual!" If they succeed and gain any sort of recognition the world cries favoritism. Is it not possible that the son of his father may be quite a man himself and entitled to a snowt Reward Offered. Philadelphia Press. The protectionist movement in the South is going ahead steadily and irresistibly, but the fref-trade propagandists where are they! The person who correctly answers the prize conundrum will be presented with a handsome soup-ladle. "Can't eat a thing." Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion and giving strength.

NEWS 1? SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Resume of the Principal Home and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of April 23. Thera were six cases of "suicide at Cleve

land, O., within a week. Hiram J. Dnniels has been appointed postmaster at Anderson, Ind. Secretary Tracy has decided to build the armored coast-defense vessel. Bird Bryson was shot and instantly killed by the city marshal of Dayton, Tenn, Genernl Mahone and General Hovey were among the President's callers yesterday. Prof. Frederick A. P. Barnard, late president of Columbia College, died last evening, in New York, from paralysis. The' keeper of a house of ill-repute in Wheeling. V. Va., was shot by a man whom she undertook to put out of the house. Henry George arrived at Glasgow yesterday, lie was presented with an illuminated address and was enthusiastically received. Letters received at Brussels, from the Congo, report all well at Stanley Falls. Four hundred troops had heen sent to the Aruwhimi. Postmaster-general Wanamaker has issued an order requiring that tho Postoffice Department at Washington be closed on Sunday. The total amount of bonds purchased to date by the government, under the circular of April 17. 1SS8, is $1SS.673.950. Tho total cost of these bonds was $161,550,125. Three strikers were fined $500. $100 and $25, respectively, at Pittsburg, yesterday.f or contempt of court in interfering with workmen who were under the protection of the law. Near Chicago, Vincent P. Smith, whose little daughter was ill with scarlet fever, declined tho services of physicians, but called in a faith-cure doctor. The child died. , Base Ball Cincinnati 12, St Louis 10; Louisville 5, Kansas City 4; Cleveland 4, Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 13, Denver 0; Dayton 3. Springfield (O.) 0; Evansville 13, Springfield (111.) 6; Birmingham 5, Chattanooga , Charles F. Hartshorn, of Taunton, Mass., has sent to the Secretary of the Treasury S2.000 conscience money. This amount was due the goverment in 1869. under an old tax law, but had been overlooked in some manner. Charles E. Woodruff, of New Britain. Conn., has confessed to having forged papers to the amount oi $40,000 on various State banks. He tried to do business without capital, and resorted to crime to secure the necessary money. A report comes from Oklahoma to the e fleet that a gang of cowboys undertook to run a colony of old soldiers off their claims, and that a pitched battle occurred, in which six of the settlers were killed and several wounded. The old soldiers were evidently bad marksmen, as none of the cowboys are reported dead or injured. The Samoan commissioners had a conference with the Bismarcks. The American members are much pleased with their reception. Mr. Bates made an explanation of his Century article, which was satisfactory. Prince Bismarck expressed the hope of an early settlement of the questions at issue, and indications point to such a result. The first sitting of the conference will occur Aprils. From Vie Second Edition of the Sunday Journal. 1 - Gen. Grant's Birthday Anniversary. Pittsburg, April 27. The third annual diunerof the Americus Kepublican Club, in commemoration of the birth of Gen. U. 8. Grant, was held to-night. Covers were laid for nearly four hundred people, and a more enjoyable banquet has probaoly never been held here. Among the prominent fiuestH -were Senator Plumb, of Kansas; !on. William McKinley, jr., of Ohio; Hon. Nathan Goff, of West Virginia; Hon. M. S. Quay, Hon. G. W. Delemath, Adjutantgeneral Daniel H. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. AV. H. Andrews. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the guests entered the banquet halt It was magnificently decorated with flowers and flags, and a fine portrait of General Grant hung in a conspicuous place. At 8:80 o'clock, full justice naving been done to the splendid menu, the following toasts were responded to: . "Our guests absent;" H. D. W. English, chairman of the committee. "Our guests E resent of many minds, as to many things, nt one in thought and purpose in loyal remembrance of the day we celebrate;" Hon. John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. "Grantcitizen soldier, president, and citizen honored by all men and all nations; though dead he speaketh;" Gen. D. H. Hastings, of Pennsylvania. "The new South forgetful of the dead past, her face toward the future, she must and will seek re-creation in the principles and in the ranks of tho Republican party;" Hon. Nathan Goff, of Virginia. 'A Kepublican administration experience, not experiment, the safest guide to national prosperity;" Senator Plumb, of Kansas. "The Kepublican party tried and not found wanting, it resumes its place in answer to the people's call;" Hon. Win. McKinley, jr., of Ohio. Letters of regret were read from President Harrison, Vice-president. Morton, Secretary Blame, Secretary Tracy, Senator Cameron, Col. Fred D. Grant, Gov. J. B. Foraker and others. New York, April 27. The second annual banquet in commemoration of the birth of Ulysses 8. Grant, was held to-night at Delmonlco's, Hon. C. M. Depew presidium. Over the chairman's head hunjr an oil painting of Grant, flanked by portraits of Washington and Lincoln, and surrounded by the national colors. One hundred and lllty guests were seated at twelve circular tables. Among those present were Gen. W. T. 8herman, Attorney -general W. H. U. Miller, Secretary John Noble, Governor Buckner, of Kentucky; John A. Sleichcr, Hon. Allan Thorndike Rice, lion. Sherman 8. Rogers, Stewart L. Woodford, OcTjeral J. Floyd Kin, Henry Clews, Thomas C. Piatt, Joseph w. Haw ley, John C. New, John J. Knox, U. 8. Grant, Jr.; Colonel Elliott F.Shepard, General Horace Porter, General John M. Schofleld, General O. O. Howard. Calvin 8. Price, Samuel Sloan and General Wager Swayne. Letters of regret were received from President Harrison, ex-President Cleveland, Vice-president Morton, Governor Hill and others. Thtf speakers of the evening were: General Woodford, Chauncey;M. Depew, General 8berman. Governor Buclnier, of Kentucky; General Noble and General Porter. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticello, April 27. General Grant's birthday was obsorbed here to-night with a crand camp-fire by the GAR. Woman's Relief Corps, the feons of Veterans, and members of Grant's old rcjrtment, tho Twenty-first Illinois Infantry. The following toasts were responded to: "Grant as a Soldier and Statesman," "The G. A. R," and Tho Sons of Veterans." The exercises took place at Khodes's Opera-house, which was beautifully decorated with flags and mottoes. Will Not Investigate the Samoan Disaster. Washington, April 27. Secretary Tracy to-day addressed a letter to Rear Admiral Kimberley, commanding the United States naval forces in the Pacific station, at Apia, Samoa, in which he acknowledges the re ceipt of the Admiral's reports of the loss of the ships under his command. After reciting the story of the storm and special acts of bravery, the Secretary says: fn reply to your request, and that of Captain Farquhar for a court of inquiry, tho department has to say that it deems such a court unnecessary. It la satisfied that the officers in command of the ships at Apia did their duty, with courage, fidelity, and sound Judgment, and that they were realouajy and loyally seconded by their subordinate; that the hurricane which caused the destruction of the vessels and the loss of so many lives was one of those visitations of Providence In the presence of which human efforts are of little avail; that tho measures actually taken by yourself and the officers under Sou were all that wisdom and prudence could lctate, and that it was due to these measures that so largo a proportion of the crews were saved; that the one step which mipht'have averted the catastrophe, namely, to have put to sea before the storm had developed, could only have beeniustmed in view of the wave responsibilities resting upon you at Samoa, by the certainty of overwhelming danger to your feet, which, of course, could not then be foreseen; that you rightly decided to remain at your post, And that the department, even in the face of the terrible disaster which it Involves, approves your decision, which has ret an example to the navy that should never be forgotten. To convene a court of inquiry, under theno circumstances, would seem to imply a doubt on the part of the department where no doubt ex -its; and instead of ordering an investigation it tenders to you, and through you to the officers and men of your command, its sympathy for the exposure and hardships you have encountered, and its profound tbanks for the fidelity with whlch'you performed yocr duty In a crisis of appalling dancer, i Very RespectfuUy, B. P. Tjucy. Secretary of the Navy. Farewell Banquet to Whltelaw Held. New York, April 27. There was a brilliant gathering of journalists, lawyers, statesmen and artists at the dinner tonight given to the Hon. Whitelaw Keid, minister to France, by the Lotus Club. Over 100 men ' of prominence were present and wished God-speed to Ms. Held in his new career.

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Frank R. Lawrenca presided, and seated on either eida of him were Senators Evarts and liiscock, ex-Senator Warner Miller, Viscompte d'Alzao, consnl-ceneral of France; Colonel John A. CockerilL, Hon. Charles A. Dana, Douglass Taylor, and a host of others. When dinner wis disposed of. Chairman Lawrence introduced the guest of the evening. Mr. Keed. upon rising, was received with load. applause. He eaid that honors were being constantly heaped upon him since his admission into the Lotus Club. For twenty-one years his paper had waged a pf etty unequal warfare, and now tha entire press of the peat metropolitan city was unaniin the indorsement of his appointment as minister to France. Mr. Keid concluded: "I assure you, to be thus honored as tho representative of our great country is an eve My dearest foe, the 'mugwump,' is an American citizen, and I am his servant" Hon. Chauncey M. Denew who was present for a short time, made a terse and eloquent address, praising tiro selections of President Harrison ot foreign ministers, more especially the appointment of Mr. Keid, saying: The post tilled by Benjamin Franklin would be again tilled by another editor." French Consul-geneial d'Alzao followed in an appropriate speech. Then Senator Evarts in a short address gave someTaluable bits of advice to Mr. Ried. The Hon. Charles A. Dana also spoke, saving, among other things, that President Harrison did not appoint literary men to office because they were great editors; it was simply because of their fitness for the places. -Senator Hiscock, ex-Senator Warner Miller and Uen. Horace Porter followed in brief speeches, extending their best wishes to Mr. Keid. Reception to the German Emperor. Copyright, 1SS9, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, April 27. The Emperor's reception at Weimar yesterday brought out a host of visitors. A number of triumphal arches were erected, and there was ringing . of bells, firing of cannon, etc.. in honor of the occasion. In replying to an address from tho burgomaster, the Emperor said that he had long cherished a desire to see the town, noted as the cradle of the greatest national poets and eminent authors of. art and science in Germany, and dear to him also as the home of his grandmother. Augusta. It was a brief response, and showed his advance in tfye art of speaking. The Emperor then visited the Goethe Museum, after which he bnnqueted at the Sch loss and then went to Wartburg. He will return here and open the exhibition of inventions to secure workmen against accidents. The exhibits will comprise models of the appliances to guard against injuries in factories, at tires, in railroad accidents, etc. Peace and Order Prerall In Oklahoma. Kaksas Citt, April 28. Mr. J. A. Grabam, chief editorial writer of the Kansas City Times, who has several times been in the Indian Territory before, hast Just returned from a two weeks' trip through Oklahoma. He says the stories of murders, personal encounters and lack of food are all inventions. An immense amount of flash writing-, he says, seems to have been done purely to furnish entertainment for readers, and with no regard to facts. It is doubtful whether a single homicide has occurred in Oklahoma. None of those told about in the newspapers have been attested by witnesses. There hasbeen plenty of food in the new towns from the llrst, and no lack of water. The elections have been noisy, but not nearly as much as most city primaries. The people have been, almost without exception, not only peaceful, but good humored in tnelr differences of opinion. The dust in Guthrio and Kingfisher has been disagreeable, Just as duet Is everywhere. 60 has the heat in the middle of the day. The nights are very cool and pleasant. -The man who has looked for the natural discomforts of a totally new country has found what he expected. The one who went down there with a vague Idea of having tho comforts of his home is disappointed. That Is about all there is to the flash writings. Not a drunken roan has heen seen In either Guthrie or Kingfisher. Decorations Wanted for Memorial Day. " . Kaksab Citt, April 27. Major Warner, commander-in-chief of the O. A. K., in Geueral Order No. 8, designating May 30 as Memorial day, says: "Attention is directed to the excessive burden that falls upon the Infant poets that are struggling for existence In the Aouth, where more than 250,000 of our comrades lie in national cemeteries, irhoe graven in many cases are sadly neglected on Memorial day, owing to the paucity of our membership in those localities. The National Encampment, through its council of adininlitratton, has autborlira the quartennaster-ffeneral to make provision for supplying nags to mark every rave In these cenietrics, but donations of Cowers, flags and funds from individuals, or posts, would be gratefully recicved by either our comrades having this matter In charge, or the superintendents of the cemf tries, notably at Marietta, (Ja.; Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.; Fredericksburg and Arlington, Va.; Cbalmette, La.; Yicksburg, Miss., and Anderson ville, Oa., in each one of which tho remains of more tnan 10,OOO Union soldiers repose.' The commander-in-chief also re id ind 1 the comrades that contributions to the Ican monument fund should bo sent to General Alger, at Detroit. Miners' Wages to Be Reduced. Braidwoop, Hh, April 27. At a meeting of the miners and mine operators held here yesterday the miners were notified that, owing to the low price of coal, the price for mining will be Seduced 1C cents per ton after May 1. The price for mining at present is PO cent per ton. The miners withheld their decision awaiting the action of tho Twelfth district convention, which will be held at Streator on the 30th. German Operations in East Africa. (Copyrirht. 1SS9, by the New.Tork Associated Press. Berlin, April 27. Chronic mlffortuno attend German enterprise in East Africa. The Welssmsnn expedition has effected nothing as yet. The whole credit voted by the ileichstag has been swallowed up by the expenses for tho transportation of freights and the hire of oudanessand Sommalls. The excess in expenditure will necessitate an immediate anneal to the Reichstag for further credit, thus conurxnlng

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Tho explorer Rohlerts, formerly consul at Zanzibar, in an address at the colonial conference at Munich, declared that Captain Wlssmann would fail to re-establish German authority, unless backed by an ample force of German troops. lie predicted that Captain Wissroan's mercenaries would revolt at the first chance, and Join the Arabs. In the meantime, the commerce of tho coast is annihilated, the Indian traders reporting an absolute cassation of the traffic Convictions In the Arkansas Election Case Little Rock, Ark., April 27. In the . federal court, to-day, the Jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Charles C. Keid and J. L. Lucas, charged with Interfering with election officers at Plumerville In the last election. The Judge announced that he would not pronounce sentence until Monday morning, and ordered the men committed to the penitentiary until that time. Reid is a brilliant young laywtir " of Morrilltown, very popular, and hundreds of iadlei have thronged the court-room during the trial. When he was ordered to prison, this evening, a touching scene ensued as he bade his widowed mother be of good cheer, as she tearfully said good-bye to him. lie told her he was not guilty of intentionally violating the law, and could stand it without losing his self-respect. There w as not a dry eye in the court-room, but all tho pleading was in vain, and Iteid and Lucas are behind the bars to-night. They will be tlned heavily, and probably sentenced to prison, on Monday morning. Discharged Workman Attempts Incendiarism, Tiffin, O., April 27. Some time ago the oar factory of J. D. Wilser, at Jersey City, was fired by an incendiary, and damaged $1,000 worth. E. W. Legron, a discharged workman was susfected, and a detective was put on the case. On hursday night, officers were rlaced in the factory, and Legron appeared, and cut belts and hose, and was about to apply the match when they seized him. He struggled and although knocked dovn and shot, he escaped and was not captured until last nl f ht, A Child Mnrdara Ills Playmate Puts burg, April 27. News of a fearful tragedy, with children as principals, comes from Malrern, Carroll county, Ohio. Five-year-old Charley fllckman, and his eight-year-old cousin, Johnny Ilcxamer, quarreled over a playlngground. llexamer, becoming enraged, sierod a shotgun, and shot Charley Dickman in the head, inflicting a wound from which he soon after died. The Hexamer boy was knocked down and seriously injured by the firing of the shotgun. Attempt to Shoot Geu. Powell Clayton. Little Rock, Ark., April 27. Editor Webber, of the Republican Daily Leaflet, attempted ta shoot Oen. Powell Clayton this morning, while in a saloon. Political differences areinid to be at the bottom of the trouble. RothVeber anl Clayton were arrested. Their trial will take place on Monday. t Twelve Men Terribly Mutilated. , Crrr or Mexico via. Galveston, April 27. At Toltica, to-day, twelve men, who were riding on a hand-car on the Mexican National rod. were run over by a train and terribly mutilated. a Sister P.s Axe. Lewlston Journal. Belfast used to have r eccentric citizen, of whom many stories e told. This man, known as Archie Harde" "'as once told by a I any that somenou my 'II tolen her axe. "0. ho!" said he. t for you." He .ng for tbe next .alking awhile, he appointed a prayer-r evening, and, after stopped, looked over the congregation a moment, and said: "Somebody has stolen Hister Ive axe, and if it is not brought back by to-morrow inorninjr I Trill tell who has it. Glory to God." The axe was leaning against the woodpile next morning. It it also claimed that he reformed a kicking cow by praying for her, and that ho one corrected a brother minister by stopping bira in tbe middle of a sermon and praj'ing over the mistake which he said the preach cr had just made. Spring: 'Weddings. Pittsburg Chronicle, ' The number of weddings increases as the month of roses draws on, and as one if ads the beautiful descriptions of them by Jenkins at his best, how the rhetoric glows at the conclusion, where the happy brides and grooms are described as "tbe contracting parties." leaving on the mind, made impressionable by the thought of love in its purple bloom, that the parties afore8iia were persous who had got a job from tbo city. m The First lVhlsky Trust. Washington Press. ' The fust whisky trust that is mentioned in cur literature was tho ono that ruined IUd Von Yinkle,