Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1880.

3

AN UMriEE DEFEATED TIIEM

Unfair Decisions Gave tlio Visitors Advantage in Their Winning liuns. The Heme Team, However, Drives Them to a Close Score-Vashinston with HealyritchiD Far Behind the Bostons Ball Notes. A most exasperating feature of yesterday's ball game, between the Indianapolis and Tittsbnrg teams, was the wretched work of Umpire Lynch. Thero was some brilliant and oomo indiflerent playing by both clulm, bht it was all overshadowed and lost' sight of by those who tried to discover tho intent of some of LyncVs remarkable decisions. How it is that a man who Is so manifestly incapablo can hold a position on the staff of League umpires is really inexplicable Ho may be honest, and probably is, but that he is incompetent was apparent to anyone who saw the game yesterday. Lynch is a lordly individual, and carries things with a high hand, allowing so one to cisions, no matter they may be. last 6eaon was question his dehow radically wrong His work here unsatisfactory and he certainly has not improved any. Ho has grown worse, if possible, because, last season h did show some interest in what was going on around him, while he seems to lack even that virtue now. Instead of being active, and making an effort to place himself in a position to be able to make his decisions with, at least, a slight degree of accuracy, he stands back of the plate making no effort to watch base decisions, as other umpires do. In short, Mr. Lynch is either lazy or stupid, and it is no suro thing that ho is not both. The Indianapolis team was simply cheated out of yesterday's game by Lynch's indifferenco and total lack of iudgment. The homo club has long suffered by just such work, without making a protest, but it seems about time for tho management to assert its rights in the matter and see that tho Hoosiersaro not almost daily made to submit to the miserable work of those whoso salaries tho clnb helps to pay. The day was fine, and 1,200 spectators were out to seo the game. It started oft" nicely for the local nmo which held the lead up to the last inning, notwithstanding the umpire clearly gave the visitors two runs in the seventh. Seery reached lirst on four bad balls and went to third on a wild Pitch.- Glascock was thrown out by Uunlap. Ilines got his Jbaso and fttolo secoud. and ' both camo home on a two-bagtrcr by Daily, who was in ilcGeachy'a position, the latter being unable toilav on account of a lame arm, the result of being hit by a pitched ball in Saturday's came. Meyers Hew out to Staley. Buckley, who was playing third, Penny's injured ankle making it impossible for him to bo in the game, made a nit, but Bassett sent a slow grounder to Dnnlap and quit at first. The next two innings were blanks for tho lloosiers. but in the fourth another run was added. Schceneck got his base on balls, but was forced out at second by Shreve. Seery followed with a hit, and on II anion's mail' of Glasscock's fly Shreve scored. Seery tried to do the same but was called out at the plate. Daily secured a single in the fifth, but was forced out at second by Meyers. The latter stolo a base aud crossed the plato 'on Bnckleys hit Ono more man made the circuit in the fifth, and there was no telling how many morewould have done the same had not Lynch called Hines out on a claim that he did not touch first base when he made a two-bagger to center. Meyers, whose word is good, stood by the base, and declared that Hines did touch it, but Lynch said no, and the old man took his seat on tho. bench, much to the disgust of everybody. Daily- made another single, but Meyers sent a slow grounder to short, and the runner got no further. Meyers stole second and scored on Buckley's hit. After Shreve and Seery had been retired in the tif tb, Glasscock, Hines and Dally made sin ales, on which the two lirst came home. After that Conway eettled down, and proved a puzzler for the local batsmen, and they could get no one around the bases. Pittsburtr made two runs in the first on a bas'ion balls to Hanlon, and a home-run hit by Berkley. Hits by Sunday, Beekley and Carroll scored the first runner m the third. The next three innings were blanks.' In the seventh Conwav got his base on balls, and stole second. Mevcrs threw tho ball to Glasscock, and. as Conway over-ran the base, ho was caught at least three feet from it; but aa tho stupid and lazy Mr. Lynch did not think it necessary to run down to the baso, he could not or did not tee the play, and the runner was declared safe. Sunday then made a hit, and Conway camo home. Tho next batter was retired, but Beckley followed with a single, and Sunday scored. Thus two men were allowed to tally when neither should have reached the plate. The next was a blank and the ninth opened with Indianapolis one ahead. Smith flew out to Hines und when Sunday was retired by Glasscock and Schceneck the crowd breathed easier. Hanlon, however, got his base on balls and Bassett fumbled Beckley'a hard grounder, Dunlap was clearly struck out, but Mr. Lynch failed to see it, and when allowed another chance the batter made a hit and Scored the two runs necessary to win. The crowd was thoroughly disgusted, not with the playing of the 'home team, but the miserable work of tho umpire, and many and strong were the maledictions heaped upon his head. The score:

IMAPOLIS R B O A El P1TTSBUBO. I 2 B O A E Seery, 1 1110 0 Punday, 1.. 3 3 S 0 0 ;ia$sc'r. s. 113 5 l Hanlon, m. 3 0 3 1 1 Jline, m.. 2 14 10 Beckley, 1. 3 3 13 0 o Dally, r.... 0 4 1 0 0 Dunlap, 2.. 0 12 6 0 Myers, c... l l 3 0 0 Carroll, o.. 0 1 1 l 0 Buckley, 3. 0 2 1 2 0 Maul, r 0 10 0 0 Uaneett, 2.0 2 4 3 1 Kuehne. 3. 00140 Pcncen'ck,l 0 0 S 1 1 Conway, p. 1 0 0 2 0 Shreve, p.. 1 0 0 2 0 Smith, s... 0 0 4 4 0 Totals.... 6 12 26 14 3 Totals.... 7 8 26 18 I

Hines out for not touching first. Two men oat when winning run was made. Ecore by innings: Indianapolis .2 O O 1 1 2 O O O Pittsburg-.. 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 27 Earned Kuns Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg, 5. Two-bae Hit Daily. Home Hun Beckley, EtolenBajes Bines (3), Buckley, Myers, Daily, Sunday, Hanlon, Conway. Pacriilce Hit Glasscock. First Base on Balls Seery (2). nines (2), Schav neotr, Hanlon (3. Conway, 3tauL Ftrnck Out i;uckley. Smith. TVlld Pitch Conway. Time One hour and thirty minute. Umpire Lynch. rat Gam Before the Trip. The last game in the Pittsburg series will be played this afternoon. Boyle will pitch for the home team and Staley for tho visitors. Tho lloosiers are somewhat disappointed over the loesof yesterday's game and will make an extra eftort to secure a victory this afternoon. Sullivan will play in right field, as McUeachy will not bo ablo to go in. Other League Games. CLEVELAND, 11; CHICAGO, 8. Cleveland, May 6. Strieker's play at second, and his execution with tho ball were features of to-day's game between Cleveland and Chicago. Nearly all the Clevelanders found the ball, and the battine made the game quite interesting. O'Brien gave nine Chicago men their bases, and thus they were enabled to score eight runs. He was wild, but when tho ball did go over the plate it was seldom hit. Score: CLKVELAXDlRlB

R B O A. El CHICAGO. R B O A E 3 4 3 2 0 Ryan. m... 2 12 10 t l l oo Vanll'fn, 12 12 0 0 2 3 14 1 Duffy, S.... 2 2 0 3 3 01 i i oo Anon. 1... o o l o o l ii i i pfettVr. 2.. 0 o 2 6 1 0 l i o o Farrell.c 0 1 9 C 1 2 10 2 1 Hums, 3... 0 0 4 1 4 23320 Tenr, r. ... 0 0 o 2 2 2 1 1 3 Oj Uut'hVn.p 2 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 Totals.... $ 6 27 16 10 u 18 28 ii a;

Ptricker. 2. Mc A leer, in McKean.s. TwitcheH, 1 Faatz, l.... Bad ford. r. Tebeau. 3.. Zimmr, c O'Hrten, p. (illk. III.... Totals.... core by Innings: Cleveland. 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 3 0-11 Chicago j 000101 0 3- 8 Earned run Cleveland, 4: Chicago, 2. Twoha hit-.trkkcr. Me.Keau. Dotty, Ryaa. gad.ard. rrell. hacriflce hitO'Urlen, GLk, Van H.-iltren, Dnfrr. Anson. Hutchison. .eiAlea haee Tebeau. tikt bac on balls

Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 9. 8trurlc out Cleveland. 2; Chlcaco, 4. Tawed halls Zimmer, 1; Farrell, 1. AYild pitches-O'Brien, 2; Hutchison, 1. Time 2:0. Umpire Barnum. NEW YORK, 13; rUILADELTniA, 0. Philadelphia, May C New York jumped heavily on Sanders in the first three innings this afternoon, and knocked out enough runs to win the game. Gleason relieved Sanders, beginning with tho tilth, and pitched very effectively. Kwing retired at the end of the fourth, and Brown took his placo behind the bat Score:

K 3 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 Wood, 8 Ielh'nty.2 rogartr,m. Thomp'n.r. Mulrey. 3. Andrews, 1. Farrar, 1.. Handera, p. Gore, m... O'Rourke.1 Tlernan, r.. Connor, 1.. Kninjr, c... Rrown, c.. Wartt.s R'n'rdsaii.2 Whitney, 3. Welsh, p... Cleuicnta.c. Total. Totals.... Score by innings: Philadelphia 2 O New York..- 5 0 o 3 0 0 0 0 Earned rnns Philadelphia, 2; New York, 7. Two-bae hit Delhanty. Kwiujr. RlohanUon. Home run Wood, fcacririce hit Fojrnrty. Htolen base C'Rourke,Ward. Double play Connor to Ward, first bae on ball-Orlf Welch. 4; oft' Banders, 3; offGleaaon, 1. Hit by pitched ball Fogarty. Struck out By Welch, ii: by banders, 1; by Gleason. 3. Passed ball Kwing. Time 2:05. Umpires Fesenden an,l Curry. BOSTON, 2C; WASHINGTON. 3. Washington, May G. The defeat sustained by Washington at the hands of Boston to-day was probably the worst drubbing ever administered to a professional club representing this city. Tho heavy hitters of the visiting team gave an exhibition of battiug that has seldom been seen here. Nineteen hits, with a total of twenty-eight bases, was the result of their stick work. BroutUera led the batting, making a double, a triple and a home run the latter hit being over the center-field fence, a feat never before accomplished on the Capitol Park grounds. Score: washing'

K B O A 1 1 1 I 13 12 10 2 0 13 10 12 11 112 0 1 1 12 0 110 1 10 0 3 0 14 0 9 13 24 12

K B O A 2 3 10 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 7 0 3 3 2 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 7 6 0 14 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 13 15 27 13 110 1 o

it n o a e uosToy. r n o a e 10 3 11 Brown, L.. 4 3 3 0 0 ooioi Johnst'n.m 1 1 7 o o 0 110 2 Kelly, r.... 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 6 2 0 ttr'thers, 1. 6 8 6 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 R'h'uVn, 2. 3 2 5 6 1 2 2 9 0 1 Nash. 3 12 2 11 0 0 0 4 4 (uinn, s... 12200 0 13 3 1 Ilennctt, 0. 2 0 2 0 0 00010 Radb'ne, p 3 3 0 1 0 00000 Totals... 23 19 27 8 3 3 4 24 1311

Hoy, m... rhoek, 1... Carney, r.. Myers, 2... Wise, s Morrill. 1.. Donnelly, 3 Mack, c.... Ifealy, p... Keefe. p... Total.... Score by innings: Washington 0 0110100 0-3 Boston 2 0 7 3 4 0 7 0 23 Earned runs Washington, 2; Boston, 11. Twoba.?o hits Johnston, Kelly, Brouthers. Threebase hit Brouthers. Home run Brouthers, Morrfll (2). Kacrince hit Keefe, Kelly, tstolen bases Brown, Richardson, Hoy, Myers, Double plays Donnelly to Myers to Morrill; Richardson to lirouthers. First base on balls Off llenlv, 2; oiTKeere.,5; off liadbourne, 4. Hit by pitched ball Brouthers. Struck out By Keefe, 1; by Badbourne, 1. Passed balls Mack, 1: Bennett, 1. wild pitch llealy. Time 1:45. Umpire McQuade. American Association. KANSAS CITY, 9; 8T. LOUIS, 11. Kansas City, May 0. The Browns did some heavy batting to-day, and won a close game in the ninth inning. Chamberlain and Sullivan were both hit hard, but th e Browns wero more fortunate in makiug hits when men were ou bases. A high wind prevailed, and the clouds of dust made it difficult to judge fly balls. Score:

KANS'SCITT K B O A E ST. LOUIS, R D O A E Long. a. 10 13 0 Latham, 2. 0 1 4 0 0 Hamilton, r 11200 McCrthy,r 1 1 l 0 l Manning. L 2 3 2 1 0 O'Neil. 1... 2 2 3 0 0 Ftearns.l.. 0 2 4 1 0 Comiak'y, 1 1 2 8 0 1 Burns, m... 0 16 0 1 Hudson, m l 2 0 0 0 Hoover,.. 1 0 7 l 0 Duftee, 3.. 1 2 2 2 1 Gunson.c. 00000 Fuller, s... 2 2 4 2 0 Barkley;2.. 1 1 2 0 0 Boyle, c... 2 2 5 2 0 Mcarr.3.. 12 12 0 Cha'rTn. p 1 3 0 7 1 Sullivan, p. 21061 Totals.... 11 17 27 13 4 Totals.... 9 11(23 14 2

One man out when winning runs wero made. Bcore by Innings: Kansas City 1 500010209 8L Louis. 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 211 Earned rons Kansas City, 0; Ft, Louis, 9. Two-base hits Comiskey, Hudson. Fuller, Boyle, Chamberlain. Three-base hits O'Neil, Boyle, Chamberlain. Stolen bases Manning (3), Bark ley, O'NeU, Duffce, Fuller. Double play Manning to McGarr to Berkley. First baf e ou balls Off Sullivan, 4.; off Chamberlain, 7. Struck out BySulllvan. 5; by Chamberlain, 5. Passed balls Hoover, 3; Boyle, 2. Time, 2:2a Umpire Gaifney. CINCINNATI, 8; LOUISVILLE, 7. Cincinnati, May 0, Timely batting and daring base-running won to-day'a game with Louisville for the Cincinnatis. Tho features of the game were the fielding of Beard and Raymond. Attendance, 1,000. Score: CINCINNATI.

K U O A E LOUISVIIEl R B O A E 0 1 2 0 0 Wolf, S...; 0 12 3 2 01122 Weaver, m. 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 8 1 Brownlnr,l 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 Hecker. I.. 0 1 15 2 0 114 2 1 Raymond, 3 1 3 2 6 2 10 3 11 Hiannon.2. 112 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 Vaujs'n.r... 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 8 2 0 3tratton,p. 110 2 0 13 10 0 Cook.c 1 2 4 a 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 3016 6 Totals.... 7 12 30 22 7

nollid'y.m. McPhee,2,3 Beard, .... Keenan. 1.. Nicol. 2Ar.. Tebeau, h.. Karle. r.... Baldwin, c Mull'ne,3.p AJuryea, p. Totals ... Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 31102000 1 R LoulsTiUe ..2 10011200 07 Earned runt Cincinnati, 5; Louisville, 6. Two-baio hit Mullano. Three-baso hits Brownmar. Cook, Shannon. SacriUce hits Holliday (2), Beard, Kecnan, Tebeau, Earlft. Stolen bases Becker, Cook (2. Tebeau (2), Earle. Baldwin. Double plays Cook to Hecker; Beard to Nicol to Keenan (2); MePheo to Keenan to Baldwin. First baste on ball By Mullane, 5; by Stratton, 5. Hit by pitched ball Hecker, Weaver. Stratton, Nicol. Struck out By Mullane, 4; by Stratton, 4; bj1Diiryea,2. Pnsaed balls Cook. 2: Bal lwlu. 2. Wild pitches Diryea, 2. Time 1:20. Umpire Goldsmith. Base-Ball Notes. Daily used the stick with good 'effect. Paul Hines made quite a base-running record yesterday. Paul Ilines was greatly put out because Lynch said he did not toucn 11 ret base. Sporting Times: Tho IndiiYnapolis team opens up strong. Whitney is no back number. ' Bassett felt very sore last night over his failure to get Beckley'a grounder, though it was very hot. Denny will probably be able to play today. On Saturday ho made a slide into third-base and in doing so sprained his ankle. If President Young wants to do the Indianapolis club a favor he will assign Lynch so that he will not get back here this season. Manager Bancroft lct night decided to take Kusio on the trip and put him on tho card for every game. In this way he can be worked once in avwhile and get some practice. Sporting Times: fAillivnn has signed to play in Indianapolis. Manager Bancroft secures a superior ball-player. Whether Sullivan had out-lived his usefulness in the Chicago combination is an open question, but Martin Suliivau is a lieluer and hitter of exceptional ellVctiveucss. Tho Cleveland club now has no surplus men on the list. Duck has been turued over to Minneapolis, and his first appearance in tho box for that club was followed ly a well-earned victory. It is thought he is Galvin tjio second, aud will return in a year at tho 1 tct to one of the major clubs as a star twirler. "Racing at Nashville. Nashvii j.e, Tenn.. May . The fourth day at Wfcst-side park developed several surprises, the greatest of which was the winning of the first race by St. Albans. In the fifth race Endurer almost touched the record in a milo and seventy yards, makiug tho distance without seeming ellort in 1:401-2. Only two favorites won. The weather was line, the track good, and the crowd fair. First Race Selling; seven fnrlonirs. After son 10 delay in starting Bridgelight got oil lirst and maintained his lead until well into tho stretch. Nearintr the wiro St. Albaiys shot to the front, winning by half a length from Bridelight, who was a noso in. -mint of Lithbert third. Time 1:291-2. lAancLs, who lode St. Albans is the same yckey who won on Big Three last week. Second Race Selling; six furlongs. Vattellegot off first and led until well into tho stretch, whero Meta pasted him and won by two lengths, with Vattello secoud, and J. T. Rusk third. Time Rift. Third Race Selling; six furlongs. Lucv Howard got oil first ma scattering start.

and held the lead around to the stretch.

Barnes, on Bravo, hero came up fast on the outside, and won bv a neck from Kedar Kan 11. witn irroa Wooley, thiru. nmo, 1:15 3-4. Fourth Race Selling: nine-sixteenths of of a mile. Lady Blackburn held the lead all tho way around and beat Millie Williams bv a neck, with Lillie Kinney thtrd. Time, -.571-2. Fifth RaceOne mile and seventy yards. Comedy held the lead for nearly a mile, but gave place to Endurer, who won easily by half a length, with Comedy second, and Headland third. Time, 1:40 1-2. Sixth Race Five furlongs. Prince Fonso sustained his reputation as a sprinter, winning by half a length from Wattersou, who was the same distance in front of Timothy, third. Time, 1:03 3-4. DAILY WEATHER, BULLETIN. Indications. W'ASiiiNGToy, May 68 r. m. For Ohio Indiana Fain slightly wanner in southern portions; stationary temperature in northern portions; southerly winds. For Lower... Michigan Fair; cooler in western portion: stationary teniperaturo in eastern; Mouthcrly winds, followed by local Storms on Tuesday night or Wednesday. ForWisconsin Fair; followed by local rains and severe storms; southerly winds; cooler in western portion, and by "Wednesday morning cooler iu eastern portion. For Minnesota, Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska Threatening weather; severe local storms aud light rain; cooler; winds shifting to westerly. For Illinois Fair: continued warmer: clearing Tuesday: followed Tuesday night by severe local storms; cooler by Wendesday morning; slightly wanner. Local Weather Beport. Indianapolis. May 6.

Tune. liar. Tfar. Ii. H. M int!. Weather. ' Pre. 7 a.m. 30.09 C2 43 rfouth Cloudless. 7 p.m. 2:1.80 7." 43 tfonth Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 82; minimum thermometer. 55. Following is a comparative statement of tho condition of temperature aud precipitation ou way u, lbbii: Tcm. Vreclp. Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess ordeticiency since May 1.. Excess or deticieucy since Jan. 1.. Plus. 0.14 O.OO O.II -.S1 0.SG (iS 15 M52 General Observation. Indiana tolis. May 7 M.

t; ThmnumcVr ; 1 c- father. 3 : : T . 30.04 fs cn 73 .... Pt Cloudy. 298 64 4G CtJ .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.D2 70 M M .... Cloudy. 00.08 72 48 76 .... Cloudless. sO.OO 68 54 M .... Cloudless. 30.04 CC 54 SU CloudleoS. 30.00 72 0 60 Cloudless. 30.10 C$ .. CO.... Cloudless. 30.0$ 68 5C 74 Pt. Cloudy. 30.04 74 50 . 12 .... Cloudle6N. 23.98 72 50 78 .... Pt. Cloudy. 30.05 70 fefi 82 .... Cloudless. 29.33 74 60 80 .... Cloudless. 23.93 72 70 76 .... Cloudy. 29.84 72 G(i 70 .02 Cloudy. 29.96 74 CO 82 .... Cloudlesa. 29.98 76 48 82 .... Cloudless. 29.94 74 50 82 .... Cloudless. 23.90 74 64 62 .... Cloudless. 29.90 7e 48 82 .... Cloudless, 29.94 74 50 82 .... Cloudless. 29.90 74 sr. i .... lt.Clouay. 29.5ti 64 51 80 .... Cloudless. 29.72 58 48 74 .... Cloudy. 29.81 78 CO W Cloudless. 29.90 76 60 82 .... Cloudless. 23.8C 78 58 82 .... Cloudless. 29.C2 5b 58 84 Cloudless. 29.48 4b 44 50 .... PL Cloudy. 29.38 80 52 84 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29 OC 78 58 M .06 Pt. Cloudy. 29.14 74 60 80 .14 Cloudy. 29.64 80 64 81 .... Cloudless. 29.60 80 66 82 .... Cloudlca. 29.48 78 66 80 .... Cloudless. 29.80 78 58 ST. .... Cloudless. 29.60 72 06 80 .... Cloudy. 29.52 72 .. 82 .... Cloudy. 29.24 82 60 88 .... Cloudy. 29.38 76 Gfl 90 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29.10 70 48 86 .... Cloudy. 30.14 72 50 82 .04 Cloudy. 29.26 79 66 94 .... Cloudy. 29.10 78 58 84 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29.10 70 58 .. T Cloudy. 29.02 66 46 70 .... Cloudy. 29.48 56 44 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. 29.14 70 38 74 .... Cloudy. 29.40 46 33 52 .68 Itain. 29.68 60 42 60 T Cloudy. . 29.28 52 .. 4 .... Cloudy.".' ; 29.52 48 .. 5t .... Cloudy. 29.62 43 42 50 .... Cloudy. 29.21 60 66 70 .... Cloudless. 29.40 C2 62 72 .... Cloudless. 29.64 64 50 60 .... Cloudless. 29.68 50 36 50 .26 Rain. 29.S6 50 42 56 .01 Cloudy.

Station. New York city. Buffalo, N. Y... I'hildelphia.Pa rutsburg, Ta.. Waeh'ton, D. C. Charleaton.S.C. Atlanta, Ga. ... Jacks'nv'le. Fla i'eiiAacola. Fla. Miitgiu'ry.Ala lcKsuurg.niiss N. Orleans. La. JJUleKock.Ark (Jalveston.Tcx. S. Antonio, Tex Memphis, Tenn Is'ashville,Tenn Louisville, Ky.. lndlan'plifl, Ind Cincinnati, O.. Uevelauu, O... Toledo, o Marq'ctte.Mich 8.8tMariMicli Cnicapo, III Cairo, 111 gpnnglield. 111. Milwaukee,VL Duluth, Minn.. 8t. Paul, Minn. Mooreh'd.Minn fct.Vinont,Ml'n Davenport, la.. Dubuque, la... Des Moines, la. St. Louis, Mo.. Kans'sCity.Mo. Ft. Sill, Ind.T.. Dodge Clty.K's. Omaha, el... N. riatte, 'eb. Valentine. Neb. Yankton.D.T.. Ft, Sully. D. T. liismarck.D.T. V T .. 1 ft r r.ArtWsLd'g Ft.As,uabne,M Boise City, I. T. Chevcnnc.W.T. rt.McK'n'yW.T Ft. Washakie, w Denver, Col.... Pueblo. Col.... Santa Fe, N. M. Palt Lake City. Helena, M. T... T Trace of precipitation Note One inch of melted suow equals ten Inches of snow. DOESN'T LIKE THE AIXANTIIUS. Trees in the Grounds Cut Down by Executive Orders. Washington Special. When I went up to th White House this morning I was astonished at seeing about a dozen men with axes hacking away at the trunks of the most majestic and stateliest old trees in the White House grounds. I went up to Donnelly, the head gardener, and asked him what it all meant. All he said was: "The President's orders." The next minute one of the treesfell with a crash across the driveway, and half a dozen men set to work cutting it up into logs. In an hour tho tree was being hauled away on half a dozen carts. Hefore night tho six biggest trees in the White House grounds were turned into firewood. They were planted in 1832, fifty-seven years ago, by Andrew Jackson, who was then President of the United States. They aro ailanthus trees, and the llowers have a horriMo smell. The six trees were brought to this country by Commander Wilkms in from Chinawhero they wero presented to him by the Emperor. For tho past two weeks the presidential nose has been terribly off ended by a smell that he imagined came from the Totomac ilats or from the bad drainage of the White House. Tho President said nothing about the smell, but he was greatly annoyed by it, and if he went to tho front of the house and looked out an open window he had to go way from it. The family also complained of tho smell finally, aud the windows of their sleeping apartments wero kept closed on aeconnt of their bad odor. tinallv the President complained to some of the White House attaches about tho smell. When they told him where tho 6mell came from he sent for tho head gardener and told him to cut tho treo down at once and to take up every inch of root, because the trees will spring up again if a vestige of the root is left in the ground. The men will have to dig up an area of 500 feet in order to exterminate all the roots. President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, President Garfield and Mrs. Garfield ana Arthur wero all annoved by the smell of the trees, but nevr thought of cutting them down. Grant was asked once if the smell annoyed him, aud ho said, pointing to tho cigar: I can't smell anything Diit this." Puncturing a Free-Trade Campaign Lie. Boston Journal. Ohio was one of the States which the freetrade orators last year represented as "plastered over with farm mortgages," because of the iniquities of the tarilf, and the amount of these mortgages was glibly placed at 701,000.000. But the official figures, just published, show that the total mortgage indebtedness on all real estate in the commonwealth, city and county, isonlv (31,000.000, and of this total only 65,000,000 consists of liens on farms. A Greedy Commonwealth. Washington Post. Ex-Secretary of State Bayard is again an otlice-holder. Ho has been made a member of tho Delaware boundary commission. When the State of Maryland put up its half of tho fence this spring, it hogged over into Delaware, and drove its rider-stakes clear into your Undo Eli Sanlsbury's peach orchard. Delaware realizes tnat three years more of such aggression will annex the whole State to Mary lad, henco tho commission. For Ohio Republicans. Detroit Free Press. Tho Toledo Blado doesn't like Senator Sherman a littlo bit But tho Republican party of Ohio can't afford to get into a row with itself. It can't allord to kick over tho opportunity to elect a Republican successor to Senator Payne. In the language of the Mayor of Blackville: 'Ephrahim, bohave ycrself." Unlkss more care is given to tho hair tho coming man is liable to bo a hairless animal: hence, to prevent tho hair from falling use Hall's Hair Kenower.

3IIX0R CITY MATTERS. To-Iay Uolnjju. INDIANA BRANCH OF WOMAN'S BOAFJ) OF MISSIONS Plymouth Church eveuinfr. JlASK-BAI.Lr Twelfth Laeue game, rittsburjr vs. Indianapolis, League Park, 4 r. M. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF OIL AND WATERCO LOUS Masonic HaU, lay and evening. PARK THEATER-'Tasslon's Slave," afternoon and evening. EDEN MUSEE-Wax figures and curiosities,

alternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. t Local News Notes. Thieves entered tho residence of Frank Ingersoll. SIS East McCarty street, yesterday afternoon and carried oil some plato and a small amount of cash. Marringe'licenses were issued yesterday to Walter South and Ida Garrett. Walter J. Miner aud Emma Howard. Jacob F. Heim and Mattie Beyersdorfer, J. S. ClayIon and Nettie B. Adams, Riley Wilson and Emma Hausc -Personal and Society. Mrs. W. K. Bellis has returned from a short visit to friends iu Richmond. Mrs. AV. E. Hackedom and daughterwill go to Lima, O.. this week to visit relatives :ior a few weeks. Mr. Charles Vajen will leave this week for Spokane Falls, Wis., where he will probably locate permanently. Miss Florence Miller will return home today from the East, whero she has been since the last of February. The Rev. 1. Cnrren, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Annio CIuup, Rev. Father Stagerwald and several young ladies, will sail for Europe to-morrow. Mrs. James A. Morrison has issued cards for a reception on Pridav afternoon from 4 to C o'clock, in honor of Mrs. T. O. Barbour, of Cincinnati, who is her guest. .Lieut. Will V. .ludson. of this city, who is stationed at WilleU'n Point, was appointed one o"f the aids on President Harrison's statl'at the centennial celebration. Dr. E. R. Lewis has returned from New York, where he went to see his son oft' for Europe, ho having received an appointment from the Johns Hopkins University for special study abroad. Lieutenant-governor Chase, among the t flirty or more invitations to deliver the Memorial lay address at points in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, was requested to perform that distinguished service at Atlanta, (a. His cmrajreinent to sneak at Bloomiugton, made last December, prevented him from accepting the Atlanta invitation. Several of the rvcent irradnntas of St. Mary's of the Woods aro guests at St. John's School. They aro hre to attend tho baznar, which opens at Lvra Hall to-morrow night. Every train brings additions to their numbers, and the pleasure of their meeting can well be imagined. They will all take part in the music of tint bazaar, and anion? them are Miss Marv Korbly, Madison; Miss Georgia Bearss, Fern: Miss Bdlo Sidener, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Blanche Kester V atson, Anderson: Miss Cora Davis, Jerre Haute: and Misses Louiso and Ma rion Kirby, Muneie. Miss Louise Kussner will arrive to-day from Terro Haute, und her tine voice will bo heard on Thursday evening aud Friday afternoon. - ELECTION IN THE SUBURBS. Bemocrats Sncccssfnl in Haughville, and, Ex cept as to Treasurer, for West Indianapolis. Tho suburban elections passed olf quietly yesterday. Not a very full vote was polled in any of the corporations, and iu only one or two M ere tho party lines closely drawn. In none of tho towns were the tickets in tho field long before election day, and consequently but little work in the way of electioneering was done. In Haughvillo no regular Republican ticket was nominat ed. After the Democrats had made their nominations, a citizens' ticket was named, and received liberal support from those who did not liko those chosen by the Demo cratic convention. As tho corporation has always been Democratic, tho entire ticket of that party was. of course, elected. Tho citizens' ticket received the following vote: red uebber, truateo, 116; Charles loonils, clerk and treasurer, 130; Geo. W. Dunn, marshal, 105. The following vas the Democratic vote: Wood P. Caufield, trustee, S)S; L. P. Docker, clerk and treasurer, 2S2; Andrew P. Dillon, marshal, Cantield's majority, 142; llocker's, 03, and Dillon's, 151. In West Indianapolis the contest was spirited. Both parties were hopeful of success, and the interest taken in tho result brought out something like a full vote. Last jrear tho Democrats elected their entiro ticket by good majorities, but as some local issues wero involved in this contost the Republican expected to be successful. The Democratic candidates, however, had tho assistance of several party workers from the city, and they wero enabled to elect the most of their ticket. Tho Republican candidate for treasurer, W, B. Reed, was elected by a majority; of 14, and as that is ono ' of the most important ofhees in the corporation, tho Republicans feel that they have regained a good deal of tho ground they lost a year ago. Charles Lawrence (D.) was elected trustee over Charles 8. Kumler, (R.) by a majority of 2C; Wm.E. Starkey(l).) waselected clerk over Albert Moore (R.) by a majority of 3: W. B. Reed (R.) was elected treasurer over John I. Jeiinings;(D.Vbyamajorityofl4, and August H. Schalier (D.) was elected marshal Oliver McKiuney (R.) by a majority of 10. When the Democrats found, last night, that they had saved tho greater part of their ticket, there was great rejoicing. They found a way to express their joy by firing au anvil at intervals until after midnight. The election in Woodruft Placo attracted less attention than in any of the other suburban corporations. There was no politics in it. An agreed ticket was put in tho field, and in tho absence of opposition was, of course, elected. The new ollicers are as follows: Trustees, J. F. Burt, Albert D. Thomas, and John Messick; marshal, J. P. Morris; clerk, James W. Morris; school trustees, P. B. Raymond, A. F. Potts, and F. I). Rogers At . Bright wood the Republicans were successful in electing the most important part of the tickettho three trustees. For trustee in tho First ward, H. Bloom was elected; in the Second, John Clark, and in tho Third ward John Sears. Philip Heiferman, (D), was elected marshal over G. E. Gilchrist. (R). 03 a majority ot 6; John Wineon. (D), clerk, over S. E. Thomas. (R), by a majority of 7, and John G. Hwartz, (D), treasurer, over Chas. Pascall, (11), by a majority of 17. HOW TO KEEP A TRI3I FIGURE. An Aristocratic Carriage Is Within the Reach of Every American GirL Women who wish to preserve theslimness and contour of their figure must begin by learning to stand well, says a writer in Dress. That is explained to mean the throwing forward and upward of tho chest, the flattening of the back, with the shoulder blades held in theirproper places and the definite curviug in of the small of tho back, thus throwing the whole weight of the body upon the hips. No other women hold themselves so well as the aristocratic English women. Much of their beauty lies in their proud carriage, the delicate erectness of their figures and tho line poise of their heads. The same aristocratic carriage is within the reach of any American girl who takes the pains to have it; it is only tho question of a few years of eternal vigilance, never relaxing her watchfulness over herself, and, sitting or standing, always preserving her erectness and poise, the result being that at tho end of that time it has become second nature to her, and she never afterward loses it. This, in a great measure, preserves the figure, because it keeps the muscles firm and well strung, and prevents the sinking down of the liesh around the waist and the hips, so common in women over thirty, and which it is perfectly easy to escape. Another thing to avoid is a bad habit of going upstairs, which most women do, bent forward, with the chest contracted, which, as well ns an indolent, slouchy manner of walking, is injurious to tho heart and lungs. Nothing the Matter with Marriage. fit. Lcnis Republic. The magazines, in senseless articles which they senselessly call "svinposiums," are still keeping up tho discussion of "marriage as a failure," in Bpito of tho fact, patent to all sensible people, that the only trouble in or with marriage is with certain kinds of peoplo married and unmarried.

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JIK.tairbplNKCo FOG HORNS IN CIIUKCIL A Crusade Against the Well-Meaning Kffbrt of the Good Old Dcncon, A gentleman -writes to a Chicago paner complaining of a man with a fo-hom voice who occupied a seat near the middle of tho central taction in Grace M. E. Church in that city last Sunday eveningandssngwith such desperato energy that nobody within a circuit of ten feet around him could hear even the cornet or the organ, lie asks if tliere is no way hy which a living calliope, that roars as with a pressure of 100 pounds tothe6iuare inch, can have a pp'T stop affixed to it when it comes to church to take clianro of the siusinK? The Chicago Journal suggests no remedy, we regret to say. Nuisances of this character aro not at all unknown in Pittsburg. Sometimes the dreadful being with the trcnienrjous voice is a regular attendant at the church, and then again he ia often an Ihmaelite who wanders from church to church spreading consternation wherever he goes. Generally the devastating howler is a man, but we have encountered more than one woman whose voice was too strong for any use but crushing stone, and whose persistent vocal efforts have destroyed "tho harmony and soul of an entire service. Seriously speaking, a man or woman who habitually throws a divino service out of gear by his or her vocal bombardment is a lit subject for discipline, and if necessary expulsion, at the hands of the authorities of the church. Human calliopes are out of place whero choral or congregational singing is concerned. They are right handy in times of political excitement or as a stimulus to tho bale of btalo lish or unripe bananas. A Tell-Tale Graphophone. Electrical Review. Private Secretary Pearson, of Governor Beaver's olhce, llarnsburg. Pa., had a curious aud somewhat startling experience with tho granhophoue.- He began to turn the crank, ana supposed that ho was about to cause tho machine to give out to tho young lady type-writer a message which the Governor had talked into it the evening previous. The young lady was all attention, and the private secretary began solemnly to turn the crank, which works by a treadle. To his horror and the intense embarrassment of the young lady, the following amorous jumble was given out with decided emphasis: "Now don't, George. There; somc-bodj-will come. Of course I love you. There; somebody really is coming, and you have mussed my hair a 11 up. Please, love. I'm so afraid that some one will come in, and, besides, I can't work this crank if you insist upon kissing me all tho time." It was some little while before the matter could be satisfactorily explained, either by the young lady or Mr. Pearson, who at lirst was disposed to imagine that somebody had been playing a practical joke upon them. The matter was linally straightened out, however, when the executive clerk came around, and, upon hearing of the incident lauched heartily. He had on the evening before been showing a brido and groom about tho executive department. and, oein called away a few minutes had left them in the private secretary's room to amuse themselves with the graphophone while he attended to the business which had called him away. s Pulling Teeth by Electricity. Philadelphia Record. Boston people nowadays have their superfluous teeth drawn by electricity. The process is very simple, scarce any apparatus being required beyond an ordinary two-cell battery, with vibrator attachment. This attachment is n thin strip of metal fastened at the ends, which is made to vibrate a thonsand or more times a second by the electric current. At each vibration the circuit is cut off and renewed again, the effect being to give a perfectly steady llow of the myssterious fluid. In order to make sure that the flow is quite satisfactory, the operator tunes the machine assisted by a littlo reed tnning-pipe until the strip of metal sings ,4A." Now, to the battery are attached three wires, two of them handles at the ends, and the third is hitched to a forcens. The patient in the chair is given a handle to hold in each hand, and the current is turned on gradually until it becomes painful. Then he is told to grasp the handle as strong as possible, the electricity having been switched oil foramoment is turned on again suddenly, and the dental surgeon applies his forceps simultaneously to the tooth. The instant the molar is touched it, as well as the parts surrounding, becomes electrified and absolutely insensible to pain. When it is drawn lrora the socket the subject of the operation feels not the slightest disagreeable sensation. A jerk, and the tooth is out: the patient drops the electric handles, and the painless affair is over. A Touching Epitaph. Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. By the time the Cherokee strip business is settled to the satisfaction of all parties some enterprising marble-cutter may find a prolitable business in engraving the following touching epitaph upon a number of tombstones: "lie had tand In bis craw, JJut was idotf on tko draw. And they planted him under the (LiLltj."

77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS, Old Woman, Old Woman whither so high? t To sweep the cobwebs from the sky. On such mission of cleanliness hasten because The sun, moon and stars need the Soap Santa Claus. Chicago, make ft The above brbjht and benevolent face, is Drj A- W. Acker, of England, discoverer of thai telebrated Acker's English Remedy for ConW lurnption and other popular preparations. Dr. Acker practiced la bli younrer days among the middle classes of London, and was the means of iolng great good, but his health failed and ha found himself in tho grasp of consumption, with a wife and child depending upon him foriupport While in tfcla condition, he discovered the celebrated EnRlteh Remedy, wired his own life and has since saved tho lire of thousands who wero tn the sure road to death. Any dan or woman who feels a tickling in the throat, who coughs, specially in the morning, who raises or has a tight feelinnr across the chest, who has sharp hooting pains through the lungs or difficulty in breathing, should reallre that these are the ret tvmptom of tomumption which, if neglecuid, ire sure to result fatally. Dr. Acker's English Remedy has cured more than one thousand perions who unquestionably had consumption and who were Riven up by their friends. It meriU Its popularity and is sold by reputable drufrgisU In every city and town ia America. You caa't aJTord to be without it. Sold hy Oeo. W. Sloan 4 Co., 22 West Wanhlncto street; C. H. Schad A Co.. cor. Washington and 2Vob! sis.: Frank II. Carter, 300 MaachuetU are.; C. C. Wataon. 511 Virainia ava; S. Mnhl, cor. Illinois and First sts.; Iror Iiroa.. 259 West Washington sU For Old and Young. Tntra Liver Pills art as kindly on tho child, the delicate female or luflrtn old age, aa upon tlio vigorous man. give tone to the vfeah stomach, bow els, kidneys and bladder. To tlieo organs their MrenKthentnarqualltles are wonderful, causing them toper form tbclr functions as iu youth. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St, New York. MARVELOUS s n n r7a m n t u u u DISCOVERY. Oalr Genuine 8;itrn mt Meaary Traialaff. Four Backs Learned la one readiof Mind wandering en red. Every child and adnlt greatly benefitted Great inducements to Correspondence Clause, rrewpectus, with opinioni of Ilr. Wm. A. Ham tnona, the world-famM pci&lixt in Mind Pi&o, Daniel (-reenlenf Thompson, the mat PiTchcl. cifibt, J.M. Murkier, 1. p., editor of the Chrtxtian Advocate. X. l'.t Hlchard Prector. the Scientint. 1 Ions. J ad C. ibnon, J uunii 1. ilenjajuin.ajad othn, tent iKt f rf (y Prof. A.LOI8KTTE, 237 Fifth Are., N. V. cHlflPJI mm Are the Best, TS TUB IKNTIAI QUALITIES OF Durability, Evonnoss of Point, and Workmanship. Bsmrlesfor trial of 4 differentnnmbcrsbyxnaU.es BBOWN BROS., 00 ""-fSlGSto.. 01 ATI M CAll OH C AOCRCSt . .VftC. & E. W. Bradford, g HANAPOLIS, IND.

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