Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, -1889.

THE VISITORS BEGAN. "WELL

They Had a System for Getzcin's Pitchin

and Apparently Hade Runs at Will

EUlej HeM the llooslers Down and the Score Got Far Ikjond Them Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston Winners Other Games.

The Pittsburgs outplayed the homo team at erery point in the opening game of the first series at the League Park, yesterday afternoon, and won a victory with comparative ease. Staley, who was in the box for the visitors, was very eflective, while Getaein was hit freely and jus at the right time. Errors by Denny and Bassett also helped things along, aiul altogether the contest was one that ha.d bnt little interest for the 1,000 spectator The only features of the game were tj&e batting of Carroll, Dnnlap and Seer, McGeachy'a brilliant assist from right, field, catting otTa runner at third base, un lap's work at second and Buckley's catching. The Hoosiers were retired in u-der in tho first inning. In the second Schcenecks tine three-base drive and a single by nines scored the first ran. fe-rj made a hit in the third, bnt was left. The next two innings were blanks, but in the sixth Seery led off with a double, weit to third on Ghmcock's fly to Hanlon, wAd eame home on Denny's ont at first. Vhore was another blank in the seventh. After Schcaneck had been retired in the eighth, Getzein made a single and scored on eery's second line hit to center field for two bases, the latter crossing the plate on Glasscock's single. The next two batters "were retired ana the captain was left; Hi ties secured a double in the last inning, but failed to score, owing to the inability of Bassett and Schcnneck to place the ball, Buckley having previously gone out on a grounder to Beckfey. The visitors started the ball rolling in the first inning and kept it going rather lively throughout the game. Hanlon was xcttxed by Bassett and Sehceneck, Carroll 3?ad a single, and Beckley reached first on Ola stock's allure to hold his line drive. Djynlap struck out, but Staley followed with a two-bate hit, and both men scored. 2lui was given his base on balls, but was put out trying to steal second. Kuehne singled in the third, and Denny's fumble let smith to first. Miller was retired, by J) tuny and Bchoeneek. and Glasscock threw Hanlon out. hut Carroll sent both runners borne with a hit past second. The a 'est two innings resulted in blanks, but siilon's base on balls and Carroll's homettrti Elt ever left-field fence earned two tali?) la the fifth. In tho next the visitors vf sre retired in order. ' Tho seVenth was very disastrous for the llcafslftrs, four runs, two earned, being 2ot'tej& tip when the side was finally put out. JllrUr Ud off with a nice single, and went to second when Bassett fa rat led llanlon's grounder. Carroll struck out, but Beckley, Dunlap and ytaley followed with singles, and three more men scored. Maul fouled out to Buckley and Kuehne flew out to llines. A single by Hanlon. a home-run bit by Carroll, a sic gle by Beckley and a double by Dnnlap netted three runs in the eighth. As the Hoosiers had failed to tie tho game, the visitors did not play their hall of the ninth, and the score remained as follows:

xxd'apolis

Seery. 1... Ol&tsc'k. s. Denny, 3...! McVfer.r. Buckle, o. Jliues, m.. Batsstr, 2. geh'ck-,l tiotzein, p.

PITTSBCBO.

Hanlon, m. Carroll, 1.. Hcckley, 1. Dnnlap, 2.. Staley, p .. Maal, r Kuehne, 3, Smith, ... Miller, c...

Tot?l3.... 4J 8215 Sl Total... .13H27il5 1

BIO

3 6

Score by inniegs: -Indianapolis O 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 O 4 lltusburg.. 2 2 0 0 2 0 4 3 13 Karned Runs Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg, 7. Two-base mt3 nines, Seery (2), Dunlap, SraJey. Three-base bit Bchoeneck. Home Runs Carroll (2). Stalen Bases Glasscock, nanlon. Facriilco Hits Glasscock, Denny (2). Bassett, Miller. JHable Flays Glasscock to Bassett to "Schoeneck. Smith to Dunlap to Beckley. First Bcje oa Balls Maul, nanlon. Smith. struck Ont Buckley. Illnes. Getzein Carroll, Beckley, Dnnlap, -taley, Kuehne, Paed Ball Miller, 1. Wild pitch Getzeln, 1. Time One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire Lynch. Other Leajrne Gaines. BOSTON, 0; WASHINGTON, 6. Washington; May 8. The Boston team outplayed tho Washingtons at all points to-lay, and won an easy victory. For four innings it was nip and tuck, but in the fifth Boston began to hit the ball, and tho Senators assisted them in their play very materially by making three bad errors, the result of the inning being six runs, not one of which was earned. Score:

BOST8X.

Brown, L.. Jobnst'n,m Kelly, c.... Br there, J. lt'bWu, 2. Nasa. 3.... Sulnn. s... anzel. r.. adden, p. Totals...

X E WASHIXG'N ft B O A IS o 1 Hoy, m... 1 2 3 0 0 o o shock, l... oiooi 3 0 Carney, r.. o l 0 o o 0 0 Wise, a 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 O'Brien, 1M 1 (Til 0 0 4 2 Morrill. 3.. 2 10 12 2 1 Myers, 2... 12 2 10 0 0 Mack, o.... 0 0 7 3 0 8 o Uealy,p... l l 1 10 o 20 4 Totals.. 8 24 17 5

Score by innings: v Boston 1 0 O 0 0 1 I 0 0 Washington. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 (J Earned runs Washlnpton, 4: Boston, 1. Twobase bit Brruthers. Threbase bits Brown (2). Stolen bases Richardson (2). Saerinco hits Johnston, Kelly, Nash. Hoy, Shock, Carney (2), Myers. First base on balls O'Brien, Morrill, Brown, Bouthers. Hit by r.itched ball Kelly, Shock. Struck out iroy, wise (2), Ileal v. Johnston (2), Ilicharduon, Ouinn.Ganzel. Madden. Passed balls Mack, 1; Kelly, 2. Wild pitch Healy. Time 1:43. Umpire McQuado. CHICAGO, 4; CLEVELAND, 0. Cleveland, April 3. The ball season was opened hero to-day. The Chicago and Cleveland clubs paraded tho streets to tho music of a brass band, and succeeded in attracting 3.000 people to the uronnds. The weather was clear, but cool. Tho homo team played well in the field, bnt were unable t hit Hntohinson for more than six bases, and they were scattered: Score:

Strieker, 2. Mc.Meer.tn

Twitchefll

J-aatz, l Kadford, r.

Tebcsu, 3..

Snyder, o. Bakely, p.

k u o At 0 1330 0 0 10 0 0 13 2 0 0 10 0 1 o o i e o o i o e! 0 112 0, 2 5 ft 0' o o i e o 0 6 24 1 1

CHICAGO

Ryan. m... VanllTn, 1 DtUTy, s.... Anson, 1... Pfeffer, 2.. Farrell. o. i Burns, 3... Tener, r. ... HuVh'on, p

Jfetf 6'24M 111 ToUla..,. 4l427l2l 4

BO A

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1

Score by innings:

Cleveland O OOOOOOO 00 Chicago. ... O 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 I Earned runs-Chieaso, 4. Three-base hits Anson, Farrell. Dome run FarrelL Sacriflce bit Faatz. Stolen bases Strieker, McKean, Van Hattrcn.Burn. Double Flay Strieker to Snyder. First base on balls Twitchell, McAletr, ltyan (2), Anson. Flr-t base on errorR Clevelond. 3. Struck out McA leer, Twitchell, Faatz. Snyder, Bakely. Ryan, Van Haltren, Pfeffer, IVner, Hutchinson. l'aMsl balls Farrell, 3 Time 1:15. Umpire Baruum. PHILADELPHIA. 9. NEW YORK. 4. Philadelphia, May 8. -The Philadclphias won to-day's game in the first inning, when they scored seven runs, on a two-bagger and a sin sK three bases on balls, a batter hit by pitched ball, a fumble bv Ward and two forced hits. Zander pitched the first three inning, and then ifttiredin favor of Bnifinton. The latter pitched a splendid game, and was particularly effective when men were on bases. Score:

FHILAIA.lU u lo

Wood.s Delh'nty.C Fojrarty.ni. Tliomp'n.r. Mulvey, 3. Andrews, I. larrar, 1.. Banders, p. henriver. c.

Bunint'n, p

Totals...

9 e'rr

l i o e o o 3 O a M i 17,

NEW YORK.

Gore. m... OT.ourked

ol Tiernan.r..

o!;Counor, 1.. 0 jWard.B 1 jK'h,rds,n,2 0 iBrown, e..

oi I Whitney, 3.

Crane, p...

Totals...

0 1

1 2 0

Score by inu.tgs: I'blladclphla 7 O O O O O 2 O O 9 NewYork.. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 04 Farned runs Philadelphia. 4. Two-ba hits -DJaantj, Farrar, Connor (2.) Threc-

b.ise hit-ltlchardson. Pacriflce hits-Wood, Tierrin, tstolen banes Focarty. Andrews, l'int base on balls Fogarty, Mulvey (2), Schriver. Gore (2), O'Rourke, Connor, Ward. Whitney. Hilby pitched ball Tbompsion.Bchriver. Struck out Delhantv, Farrnr, Gore. O'Rourke, Tiernan, Brown, Crane (3). Bassed balls Scbriver, 2. Wild pitch Crane. Time 1:55. Umpire Fcssenden. American Association. KANSAS CITY, 16; ST. LOUIS. 3. Kansas City, May a The home team

administered a crushing defeat to the St. Louis club to-day.' Chamberlain started in to pitch for the champions, and was knocked out of the box in two innings, the bonus tara ge'.ting ten hits, including three triples and two home runs, and earning ten runs. Tho only features of the game -were the tine fielding and terrific hitting of the home team. Attendance, 4.0C0. Score:

KA9'STT E B O A E ST. LOCTS. B O A Loiik. r. 4 S 2 6 1 Latham. 3. 0 1 1 9 IIamilton,r 3 2 3 0 0 McCrt'ySr l l 1 l Manning. L S 1 2 0 0 O'Ncll. 1... 12 11 Steam. 1.. 3 2 13 0 0 CTm'ek'ylS 0 1 e 6 Burns, m... 2 2 4 0 1 Hud'n, r, p 0 0 2 4 Hoover, c.. 1 3 4 3 6 Duffee.m.. Clio rarkley, 2.. 0 10 1 0, Fuller, a 0 12 1 McOarr,3.. o o o 3 0 Bovle, o.... 0 0 6 0 McCarty,p. 0 0 0 8 0 Millisan,l. 116 0 Chamb'lnp 0 0 13 Totals.... 16 16 27 21 2 I Totals.... 3 8 27 17

E 0 0 0 8

Score bylnnlngs: Kansas City 6 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 416 St. Louis 0 010000203 Earned runs Kansas City, 12; St. Don Is, 1. Two-baso hits Long, Burns, Comiskey, Millifan. Three-base bits Long, Burns, Hoover. I ome runs Hamilton, Manning. Stolen bases Long. Manning, Stearns, Fuller. First base en balls Off McCarty, 4; off Hndson, 4. Hit by pitched ball Manning. Struck out By Mccarty, 6; b v Chamberlain, 2; by Hudson, 4. Wild pitches McCarty, 1; Hudson, 1. Time, 2:05. Umpire G afltaey. BROOKLYN, 12; ATHLETICS, 6. Brooklyn, N. T., May 8. The Brooklyn and Athletio teams had cold and raw weather for their game to-day at Washington Park. The fielding on both sides was

wretched. Smith retired in the second inn

ing, Mattimore taking his place. Score:

Fink'y. 3..

O'Urten. l. Collins, 2.. Burns, a.. Fout2, 1.. Vlsner. r.

tfkh'lh m.

B'stionr.o.

Lovett,p..

EHO AE ATHLETICS. K B O A B 2 1 0 2 2 Welch, m.... 113 0 2 i a l e o etovey, L... 1 0 8 0 1 1 0 ft 5 0 Lyons, 3 112 3 2 2 1 2 ft 1 Larkin, 1.... 2 16 0 0 2 2 14 0 0 Bauer, 2 o o 3 2 1 Olili PurceJl. r. 0 o o o o 10 10 2 Fennelly, a. 0 1 2 ft 3 2 13 0 1 Robinson, o. 0 12 11 1 0 0 2 0 Seward, p.. . 0 0 10 0 M'ttim're.p. 10 0 10 12 8 27 15 7r Totals..... 6 5 27 12 10

Score by innings.

Brooklyn 1 3 2 3 2 0 0 1 O 12

Athletics 0 00000240 G

Earned runs Brooklyn. 1: Athletics, 1. Two-

nae hit Lyons. SacTlnce hits nnckney, Lovett, Larkin, Bauer (2), PurcelL Stolon bases

1'lnokcey, Olirien, Collins (3), Mattitnore.

Double plays Baner to Larkin, Visner to Foutz.

etovey, Larkin (2), rarcell (2.1 Hit by pitched ball Baner. Struck out O'Brien, Stovey, Matttmore. Passed ball Bushong. Wild pitches

Matnmore, l; sewara, l. Time 2:05. umpire

uouana.

Columbus. May 3. Columbus defeated

Baltimore to-day by the following score:

MTam'y,m Daily, 1.... Marr,3

O'Connor, r

Orr, 1 KappeU s.. Gr'nw'od,2 Blbrb. c... aastri'ht,p Totals....

a B O A B BALTIMORE R B O A 1 2 3 0 V Griffin, m.. 10 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 Tucker. 1.. 0 2 9 0 1 0 4 2 0 Mack. 2.... 0 113 116 10 Hornuny.L 0 16 0 1 2 6 0 0 Shlndle,3.. 10 12 2 1110 Farrell, s... 0 19 3 0 0 2 2 1 Sommer, r.. 0 13 1 10 4 10 Tate, c 0 0 2 1 oiiio Kilroy, p... 0002 7 8 27 8 1 Totals.... 2 6 27 13

0 0 0 0

0 0

Score by innings:

Columbus 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 07

Baltimore O 00001001-2

Earned run Columbus, 1. Two-base hitsDally, Orr. Kappel, Hornung. Three-base hit

orr. sacrifice hltp O'Connor, Gresnwood (2).

Gasrrlgbt, Taoer, Farrell. Double play O'Con

nor to Aiarr. irim base cn bans off Gatrlent, 4; off Kilroy. 6. Struck out-By GastrUhL 3:

by Kilroy, l. Passed ball Tate. Wild ritohes

Gastright, 2; Kilroy, 1. Time 1:49. Umpire

x erguson. Ball-Player on a Strike by Himself.

St. Louis, May 3. The St. Louis Browns played in Kan sus City to-day without the

services of Robinson, their second baseman. He went on a strike last night, aud refused to accompany the club to Kansas

City. Nearly every member of the club

wan with Kobinson, but they finally went

to Kansas Uity, though on uinerent trains.

The second baseman's grievance is a fine of $25, imposed upon him by President Von

Uer Ahe forabusine one of the ffate-keen-

crs who refused to admit a boy bearing a

pair ot oase-uau oreecnes lor Kobinson.

The famous second baseman is firm, and

says he will play ball no moro unless tho

lino is remitted. 1!a-Tall Notes. Sullivan is still missing.

McGcachy's assist from right field was a

line play.

Glasscock's error was made in an at

tempt to stop a hot liner.

Schceneck seems to be hitting tho ball as 1 J x .

nam ana as oiten as any man in tne ream.

Lynch was not always right in his iudcr-

ment on balls and strikes, but otherwise

didwelL

Glasscock will have a new supply of bats

io-uay, auu lue opposing pucner win proo-

aoiy realize tnac lact.

Manager Bancroft says no further effort

will be made to secure Andrews. Jt is prob

able that Sullivan will be placed in center

held.

Out of the last nine times at bat Seery has made six hits, two of them being two-

naggers ana one a tnpie. mat is not bad

ior a sick man.

The second came between the Indianano-

lis and Pittsburg teams will be olayed tnis afternoon. Whitney and Kusie will be on

tne card for the home club and either ualvin or Conway will pitch for the visitors.

Chic a co Herald: Indiannnolis is still a

famous old town. The glory that disap

peared witn tne Harrisons uas been more

than restored to it by Anson's home run.

Curious visitors are already carrying away

pieces oi uie nail parx ience ior reucs. V V -" lit V A

J. r. &nxtie, Knigntstown: A runner

cannot score or advance a base on a foul

fly unless he first touches the base after

the ball has been caught. Returning the ball to second base has nothing to cTh with

the case. In case of a foul grounder, the

runner must return and touch the base after tho pitcher has the ball and is in the

box. He can do 60, however, without be

ing put out. Racing at NashTllle.

NASnviLLK, Tenn., May 3. The second

day's racing at West Side Park was wit

nessed by about 8,000 people. The track

was fast, and the weather was very windy but pleasant. The sport was fine, although the contestants were not of as high a class

as those of the first day.

First Kaco Selling; for three-year-olds

and upwards; seven and one-half inrlongs.

x red laral L d at the start. Clara U.. sec

ond and J. T. third. At the three-ouar-ters J. T. was showing the way, with laral second and Clara C. third. Coming into the stretch Taral was first, and the others close up. Clara C. led all the way down it A A V 1 ? 1 !.l . 1

tno stretcn, anu won easuy, witnoui wnip or spur, bv a half length from J. T., second, and Fred Taral third. Time. 1:38 1-4.

Fairy Queen second. Dark Secret third and

Forever, tne lavonte, last, t airy vueen took the lead in the stretch and won han dily by one and a half length from Millie Williams, second, who was a nose in front of Forever, third. Time, :50 1-4.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications. Washington, May 38 p. m. For IndianaFair; variable winds, shift

ing to southerly.

For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Fair,

warmer in eastern portions; stationary

temperature in western portions; southerly winds.

For Illinois Fair; warmer; southerly

winds.

For Minnesota Fair, followed in the

northwest portion by light showers; cooler in western portion, stationary temperature

in eastern portion; southwesterly winds. For Iowa Fair; wanner in eastern portion, cooler in western rortion; southwest

erly winds. For Dakota Fain followed by local rains

in western portion, slightly, cooler; southerly, shifting to westerly winds.

Local Weather Report. Indianapolis. May 3.

Second Hare For thrce-vear-olda and Ho

wards; six furlongs. Thankful was the first away, Duhnie second, and Fred Wooley

third. At the half Buckler was leading, and -tho others close up. with the exception

of Thankful, who was seven lengths behind them all, apparently already done for, but she canght them and was a head in front as they entered the stretch. Racing down the stretch Thankful left them all, and won in a gallop by three lengths from Duhrae sec

ond, and Fred u ooley third. lime, 1:18. Third Race For maiden two-year-olds:

half mile. After a long delay the field was sent away to a fair start, with Peerless first and Lemoine II. second. Peerless led into

the stretch, but was passed by Uncle Bob, who won in a canter W two lengths, with

wenuoiine secoua, and .Myrtle J. third. Time. -J51 1-2.

Fourth Race Three-year-olds and up-

warns; one mile. Hornpipe was on first. White Nose second and the others hunched. Bier Three had taken tb lo.1 at th half

and was going at a fast pace, two lengths in front of the others, and was never

headed, winning by a head from Aristi. second, and Homtln third. Time. 1:12 1-2.

I lfth Race Ivy-leaf stakes; $1,000 added; for two-year-old fillies; halfmiie. Milho WHliams was in front when the flag fell,

ItmeA Bar, I Ticr. R. II. Wind. Weather, ire. 7 a.m. 30.17 40 72 Nwet Cloudless. T 7 p.m. 30.11 53 32 North Cloudless.

T Trace of rain. Maximum thermometer, 62; minimum ther

mometer, 35.

Following is a comparative statement of the

condition of temperature and precipitation on May.3, 1869:

Jtn. irtap.

Normal 56 0.14

Mean 48 O.OO

Departure from normal 0.14 Kxcesa or deficiency since May 1.. 26 0.40

Excess or deficiency eineo Jan. 1.. 141 0.15

Fius. Genoral Observations. Lvdianafolis, May 37 p. m.

Station.

New York city Buffalo, N. Y..

PhU'delphia,Pa

Pittsburg, ra..

Wash'ton, D. C

Charl09ton,S.C.

Atlanta. Ga

Jacks'nvle. Fla

Pensacola, Fla. M'ntff'm'ry.Ala

Vicksburg.Miss

N. Orleans, La.

LittleRock,Ark

Galveston.Tex.

8. Antonio, Tex Memphts, Tenn NashviHe.Tenn

Louisville. Ky..

Indian'plls.Iud

Cincinnati, O.. Cleveland, O... Toledo. O

Maro'ette,Mieb

B.JH.Mari'.Mlch

Cnioago, Hi... Cairo, 111 finnnirneld. Ill

Milwaukee, Wis

Duluth. Minn

St. Paul. Minn.

Mooreh'd.Mltm

Bt.vinc'nt,un Davenport, la.. Dubunue, la... Des Moines, la. St. Louis, Mo.. Kaus'sClty.Mo. Ft. Sill, Ind.T.. Dodge Citr.K'e. Omaha, leb... N. Platte, Neb. Valentine, Neb. Yankton, D.T.. Ft 8ully. D. T.

FL BuforJ,D.T!

Ft.As'iiab'ne.M

Boise City. I. T.

Cbevenne.W. T. Ft-McK'n'yW.T FLWashakie,W

uenrer,tX)i. Pueblo, Cel.

Santa Fe, N. M.

Halt Lake City

Helena, M. T...

tj ThtrmomeVr 5 t 3 2 fe; fe; . Weather. . ? .8 " 1 29.92 52 40 68 .... Cloudless. 30.00 42 38 4C .... Cloudless. 29.95 62 42 54 .... Cloudy. 30.02 52 40 51 T Pt. Cloudy. 30.02 50 4 4 54 .... Cloud less. 30.04 62 54 68 .... Cloudy. 30,12 5C 44 62 .... Cloudless. 30.06 64 ca 76 .... Cloudless. 30.20 68 56 76 .... Cloudless. 30.12 64 50 70 .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.1 64 CO 72 .... Cloudless. 30.12 CS 60 74 .... Cloudless. 30.1 64 46 6 .... Cloudless. 30.20 63 62 72 .... Cloudless. 30.16 7 0 54 74 .... Cloudless. 30.20 62 46 66 .... Cloudless. 3Q.U CO 40 61 .... Cloudless. j0 12 C2 40 6G .... Cloudless. 30.12 58 3C 62 .... Cloudless. 30.oo afe 40 eo .... Cloudy. 30.08 4S 40 54 .... Cloudless. 30.10 56 34 58 .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.04 54 40 62 .... Cloudless. 80.00 48 t .... Cloudy. 3S.14 64 38 56 .... Cloudless. 30.16 eo 42 u .... Cloudless. 30.12 CO 3 06 .... Cloudless. 80.0$ 56 36 60 .... Cloudless. so.02 ce 41 72 .... Cioudless. 30.Wt CC 46 68 .... Cloudless. 30.02 66 23 70 .... Cloudless. 29.94 68 .. 72 .... Cloudless. 30.16 62 42 6 .... Cloudless. 30.14 62 40 68 .... Cloudless. 30.10 66 30 70 .... Cloudless. 30.14 Ci 44 63 .... Ciondless. 30.18 66 38 68 .... Cloudless. 30.20 CO 46 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.11 56 42 53 .... Pt.Cloudy. 30.14 66 42 70 .... Cloudless. 30.04 BH 84 62 .... Cloudy. 29.96 58 34 66 .... Cloudy. 30.06 66 3 J 70 .... dOHdless. 20.86 66 34 70 .... Cloudy. 29.82 66 34 72 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29.60 70 42 71 .... Cloudy. 34 29.60 70 40 74 .... PtClOuay. 40 33 29.86 CC 34 63 .... Cloudy. 19.78 62 36 CC CloudlesV. 29.86 CO 38 62 .... Cloudy. 29.88 70 36 70 .... PL Cloudy. 29 98 62 34 64 .... PLCloudy. 29.38 64 60 66 .... PkClOUdy. 29.68 4S 44 58 .... Cloudy.

T Trace of precipitation Note One inch of melted snow equals ten Inches of snow. Charges Against a "Whisky Gaiiger. Cincinxatt, May 3. The removal of M. Britton, gauger, upon orders from Washington, based on charges that he has demanded money from distillers, has caused much excitement among internal revenue officers and whisky men. A special agent has been sent here, npon the complaint of W. W. Johnson, distiller, that gauger Goetz had demanded $75 a month from him. The distillers say it has been a common thing for them to pay gaugers certain sums monthly. Collector Bishe says it is an old custom, and had its origin in the commercial gauging, which used to be necessary, but which is not now, owina: to the adoption of the government standard by tho Chamber of Commerce. Commissioner Mason says that Britton was removed for extorting money from tho distillers. His case was so flagrant that ho was 6ummarily dismissed. Mr. Mason also says that gangers are paid at the rato of $5 a day, and are allowed to do outside work for distillers, but are not expected to demand unreasonable pay for their services. Testing a Dakota Law. Huron. Dak., May 8. Mandamus proceedings have been instituted against tho Board of County Commissioners by E. M. Thomas to show cause why he should not be appointed anditorforBeadle county. Mr. Thomas is an honorably discharged Union soldier, and fnlly competent to discharge the dnties of the oifioe. He and Charles O. Morgan were the only applicants for the position, and both havo served in the ofiico of the treasurer and register of deeds. Mr. Thomas claims the appointment under the provision of Sections 2474 and 2475 of tho political code of Dakota. These sections provide that where an ex-Union soldier makes application for appointment to territorial, city, town or village office he shall, all things being equal, be preferred as against one who has not served in the Union army. The O. A. R, men saw a fino opportunity to test the law in this instance, and, therefore, indnced Mr. Thomas to begin proceedings. The case is attracting much attention, and on its decision depend many more of a similar character. Chicago Doesn't Want the Gamblers. Chicago, May 3. Chief of Folice nubbard to-day issued an order to the captains of police in which he says: "It is currently reported that gamblers aro flocking to this city from all parts of the country, intending to engage in their unlawful calling, or profit from a loose interpretation of the laws and ordinances governing such matters. Public gambling will not be tolerated within the limits of this city, and any impression to tho contrary which may exist should bo at once corrected. A strict enforcement of the vagrancy laws directed against this class of people will rid the city of their presence, and the force is hereby directed to take notice of all snch persons arriving in the city, and those already here, and if they persist in remaining, and neglect to engage in legitimate business, they should bo prosecuted according to

law." Mayor Cregier says this order was issued after consultation with him, and that gamblers will not be permitted to stay in the city. It had been stated in some of

the newspapers of the citv that gambling

was to oe treated leniently.

Advance in Short-Distance Telegraph Tolls.

New York, May 3. By orders issued by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph

companies, long-distance rates at many

points have been reduced, while for short

distances the rates have been advanced slightly. The most important part of the

new orders is, however, the elimination of

the Mutual Union Telegraph from the field.

all the Mutual Union offices being closed or

turned into YY estern Union offices. It was

thought that this new movement indicated

a closer alliance between the Postal Tele

graph Company and the Western Union,

nut tne ouiciais or tne postal company

state that tho company does not lose its

independence under the new arrangement.

It has no interest in the W estern Union.

and the Western Union has no interest in

the Postal Mr. Fessenden Denies Certain Charges,

Ban Francisco, Cah.May 3. Mr. Samuel Fessenden, of Sandwich, Maes,, who was mentioned in the Boston Traveller's Sandwich special yesterday, is in tho

city, and is surprised at the ru

mors concerning him. Mr. Fessenden

arrived hero April 20. from Chicago, hav

ing left Boston on the loth inst.. to attend

to some mining and real estate interests in

this Stale. Mr. Fessenden. who is the

treasurer of the Capo Cod Canal Company

states that his departure and his present whereabouts were known to the company at the time of the publication of the special, and that the rumors concerning him are false; that he has never acted in tho capacity of treasurer of the Unitarian Church of Sandwich, nor has at any time had in his possession funds belonging to the Episcopal Church. His family has been on this coast since last January. He states that it was his intention to retnrn to Boston about tho last of this month, but as ho proposes bringing suit for libel ho may now return at an earlier dato.

Railway Surgeons Elect Officers. Sr. Louis, May 3. The railway surgeons held two sessions to-day, and concluded their labors. After the reading and discusAion of several papers ef interest, especially to railroads, surgeons and employes, a constitution and bv-laws, drafted by a committee appointed at the Chica cro convention last year, were adopted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President J. B. Mnrdoek, of Pittsburg; vice-presidents. Dr. Outten, St. Louis: Dr. Elliott, Atlanta. Ga,; Dr. Rogers. Memphis; Dr. Pritehard. Manitou, Minn.; Dr. Conn, New Hampshire; Dr. LivingStone, Nebraska; Dr. Bancroft, Denver; Recording Secretary, Dr. Sterman, Fort Wayne; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. Lewis, Kansas City; Assistant gesretary, Dr. Gn mar, Buffalo; Treasurer, Dr. Reed. Toledo. The convention then adjourned to meet in Kansas City next year. Charged with Violating Lnsurance Laws. Chicago. Mav 3. Judge Clifford is hear

ing the arguments in the cases of the people against the Western Manufacturing Mutual Insurance Company, of Chicago. j r xi i it: 1 a 1

ior uoing Dusmess ior me u iBconsiuuuiuui Insurance Company, a foreign corporation, unlicensed by the State of Illinois, for violations of ih State Jaws, and prohibiting snch companies from doing business directly or by their agents in the State. The actions are of debt, and about thirty violations of law are alleged in each of the two snits. Each violation subjects the offender to a penalty of not more than $500. The suits were begun on information filed by the State attorney.

High License Defeated in Missouri. JprirrnRnv. Mn.. Mav 3. The friends of

niT.pmniA itiH h.ih 1 1 ren s re.cei ved a &6-

vcre blow last night from the Missouri Leg- ... .... . . i -i

l8lature. When tne law-masers convened

last, winter rmhlie sentiment throuchout

the State seemed to be in favor of high license. Several bills were introduced, and

1ia crnrtd nninf nf nil wpTfi selected and in-

nr-nnro t in mAqnr U nowii BS thft DeeT-

ing bill, which fixes the license fee at $2,500. rrl. : . I'll 1 A 1 1I...a n1r. r. rr-

nnd "wjis sent, to tho Senate. It was confi

dently expected on all sides that it would become a law, but when the bill was put to

its iinal passage, yesterday, it was aeieateu

Dy 17 io v.

Captain Murrell Honored by Masons. Baltimore, May 3. Captain Murrell, of

the steamship Missouri, was last night

resented with a gold medal by the Grand odge of Masons of (Maryland, in further

recognition of his services in rescuing tho passengers of the steamship Danmark. Captain Murrell is a first degree member of

Fidelity Lodge, of Leeds, England. Thw degree does not make him a full privileged member with the right to vote in the lodge. Captain Murrell is said to bo the first person, not a high degree Mason, who was ever received in the Grand Lodgo of Maryland, or probably in any grand lodge in this country. Fatal Gas Expleslon. Pottsvillk, Pa., May 8. A destructive gas explosion occurred at the Hrierwood colliery to-day. The fire boss neglected to put up tho "caution board" at the entrance of an abandoned gangway in which gas had accumulated. James Nolan, who was making repairs, knowing that the fire boss had passed, and seeing no danger signal up entered tho gangway. The fiaino of the lamp caused a terrible explosion. Nolan was blown against the rocks and sustained fatal injuries. Two miners named Lewis and Sweeney were dragged out of the shaft unconscious but were not seriously injured. Considerable damage was done to the property. The OutTvard Flow of Gold. New York, May 3. Lazard Freres Sc. Co. to-day ordered tl.000,000 in gold bars fre:r he : assay office for shipment to France." Brown Bros. & Co. have tnken ih50O,00O in gold bars for shipment to Englaud. Kidder, Peabody &. Co. have ordered taOO.OOO gold for export to London. Arbnckle Bros, have ordered $600,000 for export to Europe,- The total amount of gold ordered to-day was 2,500,000.

Iyer's Hair Uig

IS the "ideal" Hair-dressing. It re I stores the color to gray, hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents

the formation of dandruff ; makes the hair soft and silken; and imparts a delicate but lasting per

fume.

r m rv s

"Several months

'ago my hair com

menced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost Kilil T t.r.pf. Trian

remedi3, but they did no pood. I finafly bought a bottle ot Ayers Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in the world." T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky . " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for & number of years, and it has always given 'no satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning pray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps tho scalp white and clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for prorating the growth of the hair, and thitriC it nnequaled. For restoring th hair to its original color, and for a dressing, it cannot be surpassed." Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. "Ayer's nair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor ia also a cure for dandruff." J. W. Bowen, Editor " Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair, to grow freely, and keeps it soft and . pliant." Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes. N. Y. " My father, at about the age of fifty, lost ail the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color." P. J. CuB?n, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer's Hair Vigor,

mXPARKD BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. gold by DrngfiiU and Pert omen.

TJZIZSCTTICIS

Used by the TTnlted States Government. Indorsed by the heads ot the Great Universities and rtfWe Food Analysts, as the 8troniresL Purest and most llealthfnl. Dr. -Price's Cream Bakln Powder dx not rental a Ammonia, Lim or Alum. Dr. Price's DUciou Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla Lemon, Orange, Almond, Koso,

eta. do not contain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals.

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St. Louis.

'a.

ft r ly&se' vv. r j

Wt -T "N. I k-rV llj X

-x C

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. -Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 111.

a mi W SOil ! o)

rt?S ARS'-TIa Great Eoilisli Coiaploiion SOAP. Sold EKipjuTiSP

I fctt- - . ift V ---ra' - .r. if

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump llf orEts INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP. XL SINGLE.

PUMPIKQ MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEV.D for CATALOGUE AND PRICES-

t 1 k

KN IGHT & J I LLSON 75 and. 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubinr, Casing, Boiler Tubes of the mannlVtnTe of ths NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. "We carry In stock all rtses, operate four rlne machlnea, and out and thread any slw from Intfh to II lnnh In diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' 8UPPLIES. Our stock covers ths whsto rango of GAS, 8TJBA.X and WATER Roods, and our establishment is the acknowledged headqaartera. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES Tobias, Casing, Pipe, Cordaw. HI Irons, Drilling Tools, Bmss Goods, Malloab aalraalxal and CmU Iron nttlngs. Complete yne of Houe-FitUnff for Natural '1m. GEOEGE RICHARDS. TELEPHONE 8M. 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind

THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS.

GItATEFUL COJIFOllTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Br a thorough knowledge of the natural lawn which govern the operations of digestion and nn. tntlon, and hj a careful application of ths fine proper, ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa haa rrovild our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bever. age which mav save us many heavy doctors bills. It Isby the judicious use of such article wf diet that a constitution may be gradually built nn strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, liondreds of sut. tie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a wtak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortined witu Sure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil ervice Gazette. Made eimply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES IPPS I CO., Homcepathie Chemists, London, England.

S)ATaWT8SI

CALL ON Oft AOOKCU UJ C C. d E. VS. Bradford, z 16 and 18 Hubbard Biock, lj INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2

TIIE CAUSE OP

IsDowafirrJttod byths medical anthorltlcf to be a deficiency or nndas wute of Ozydtxable Phosphorci Boraaally existing in the homaa eoouotsy. The rctn fly consuls in tho administration of a preparation of Pnoephoras being at once amlmalable and ozvdaablo. vTU;rcilESTKIt,airrPOPIJOSPHITKS is the only preparation of Phosphorus whleh comklae thee characteristics in the hizhsst decree for Cainpttcnf Bronehitl,Coi5ha,KllitSwsat.aod KervoM Cl eases it is unequalled. Uecomtaen4ed by Physicians, Rold by Drotnsts. 81 per bottle. Sstid for clrculsr. 1TlICCtaiJi M CO., CheaUU,lSi WHUam t, M.fc HirJDCRCORHO. Tljeenlyw re Core for Corns. Stop aUpa. Enwres eomftr to the feet. Me.atDragrtU. Hooi ACoK.I.

it. iv.mhininiin of VKiuAjjkA mf lltrifl I RMnvf

to th Mnoe of Ginrtv In tbe nr ot Cnunps, CXlic. ITimnU and Bowel disorder, and la inl .. for ail Thiand Lnnjc trotblfla I'm it without JeUy If y bare Ooah, Uronchitls. AJthius, Weak Laaga. a I.

Subscribe for the Weoklj Stato Jour na

This ' Builds You Mes Ipricig Toiie Bp. . Yoo liangrsy

Now is the time when Palne's Celery compound is needed ; now is the time when t la used by those who know that In the spring something more than & blood portlier, something' more than a cathartic plU, Is demanded to tone up the rundown system. This grand spring tonic regulate the liver, building up the worn, out tissues ; purtAeatho Mood and cures constipation.

rain

i3Z

It expels the poisonous humdrs, strengthens the shattered nerves, invigorates the wearied brain; aids digestion, creates an appetite. Thousands use this vegetable tonlo each spring, men and women of national reputation. Brigadier-General W. L. Grwnleaf, Commander ot the National Guard of Vermont, writes: Permit me to add siy testimony to the valuable qualities of Palne'a Celery Compound. I have

used It on several occasions and always with benefit Last spring, being very much run and debilitated, 1 procured some cf the Compound and commenced taking it. The first bottle produced very martted results, and the use Of two bottles made me feel Uko a new man. As a general tonic and Fprtng medicine I do-not Jtnow oflta equal" L Six lor $3. Druggist, Wells, KiaiARnsow & CcProps. Durilngton,Vt.

JLiXJor TiXc erCj

OrAUCZD DYES

Thirty colon

19 etna,

Selery Bompouni!

LACTATED FOOD tSSASffStkOUC0aO PAINT STwI W