Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889

A HARD-FOUGHT GAME LOST

Beatin's Pitching and Lucky Home-Run Hit Prove Too Much for Indianapolis, Ccnpled with the Fact that Cleveland Bunched Its Hits Pittsburg, Boston and Washington the Other League Winners. R jeclal to Hi IimUnapolls Journal. Cleveland, May 8. Cleveland won tho opening game 'with Indianapolis, at Leajru Fark, to-day. before 1,200 people. It was a red-hot game and viciously fought oat to a close finish, owing to some inexcusable mistakes by Umpire Barnum. There was plenty of hard hitting and pretty stops, and Cleveland won because it pat its hits together. Getzein and Buckley maile up the Indianapolis battery. andGetzeinis charged with losing the game. Ho was fairly well supported, considering the way his curves were treated. Be at in and Sntcliffe pitched nnd caught for Cleveland, and to the former soes much of the credit for the victory. lie pitched with Une judgment, and in the eighth inning, with Tebeaa on second, ho hit to right center for a home run, earning the tallies that were needed to win. Suteliffe scored on his safe grounder over first, Beatin's base on balls, Strieker's sacrifice, nd McAJeer's single to center. McAleer ncored in the fifth on a hit to left, Buckley's wild throw to second, and Snllivan's wild return to third. In the eighth, Twitchell began in the right with a three-baser, and Eadford's fiiugle scored him. A passed Tiall, a 6ingle and a home-run hit by ileatin scored three more. Indianapolis began its mn-making in the first, Glasscock getting around on TwitcbclPs muff of his fly, two paused balls and Denny's put-out. In the third Seery got a run on an ugly bounder which beat McKean, Glasscock's single to center and McAleer's pass of ball. Sullivan scored the third rnn in the sixth on a base on balls, McGeachey's sacrifice, and singles by Buckley and Bassett. In the eighth Sullivan scored again on a two-bagger to left, the ball getting into the sun, and sacrifice hits by McGeachey and Buckley. In the ninth the Hoosiers earned two runs. Seery hit for three bases to right, with two men out, and Glasscock followed with a double to left, Seery seemed to be thrown out at third, and as Glasscock tried to steel third, it was claimed ho interfered with Tebeau catching the ball, which got away, and Glasscock scored. Denny followed with a single, but was left, as Sullivan struck out. Score:

CLEVELAND B D O A. E IXD'APOLIS B B O A fitricker. 2. 0 0 3 S 0 Seery, 1 2 2 2 0 0 McAleer.m 13 10 1 Cilassc'k, s. 2 3 13 1 McKean. p. 0 0 1 4 0 Denny,3... 0 12 2 0 Twitchell, 1 2 110 1 Kulh'n, m. 2 2 4 0 1 Faatz.l.... 1 2 12 1 0 M'Geao'y.r 0 0 4 1 1 Kadforchr. 1 1 o 0 0 Buckley, c. 0 2 10 1 Tereau,3.. 12 14 1 Bassett, 2. 0 1 2 5 0 Futcllffe, o. 1 1 7 3 0 Schcen'ck.l o l 10 1 2 Beatln,p.. 1112 0 Getzein, p. 0 0 l 4 l Totals.... 8 11 27 17 3 Totals.... 6 12 27 IS 7

Ecore by Innings: Cleveland. 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 18 Indianapolis 1 0100. 101 2 tt Earned Kuns Cleveland, 6; Indianapolis, 2. Two-base Hits Glasscock, (2). Sullivan. Three-base Hits McAleer, Twitchell, Tebeau, Horn Rnn Batln. fcacrWce Hits Strieker, McQeachy (3), Buckley. fctolenBase3 Faata (3). Double riay eutcliffe and Tebeau. First liase on Balls Cleveland, 1; Indianapo'js. 1. Struck Out Cleveland, 1; Indianapolis, 7. rassrtl Balls fiutclifle, 2; Buckley, 1. Time 2:05. Umpire Barnum. Other League Games. BOSTON", 7; NEW YORK. 0. Boston, if ay 8. Over 10,000 people witnessed the first game of the season, on the South-end grounds, to-day. Clarkson's magnificent pitching, and the good support given him by other members of tho Bostons, enabled the home team to shut out New York. In the third inning Nash was hit in the face with a ball from Tiernan's bat. breaking his nose, and he gave way to Kay. Crane was slightly injured iu sliding to second, and was retired, Ewing taking his place in the eighth. Score:

BOSTON. S B O A E !? EW YORK. P. O O A E Brown. L.. 10 10 1 Gore, m... 0 0 0 0 1 Johnst'n,ni 1 0 l o l Tiernan.r.. 0 2 10 0 Kelly, r.... 12 10 0 VVard.s 0 116 2 Brothers, 1. 1 3 10 0 0 Connor, 1.. 0 0 8 0 1 R'b'ds'n, 0 12 2 1 Ewing, c,p 0 2 f 3 4 Nash, 3 0 0 0 0 0 (VRourke.1 0 0 l o o Ray. 3 l 1 2 l 0 R'n'rds'u,2 0 0 3 2 0 Quinn. s... 1 1 2 3 0; Whitney, 3. o o 1 l l Bennett, o. 0 1 8 0 l Crane, p... 0 10 0 0 Ciarka'n, p 1 0 0 5 Oj Brown, o.. 0 0 4 2 0 Totals... 7 9 27 11 Totals.... 0 6 27 14 9

Fcore by Innings: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 07 New York.. O OOOOOOO 00 Earned run Boston. 1. Two-base hits Broutners, Ewinjr. Three-base bit Kelly. Sacrifice hits Kelly, Brouthcrs, Ward. Whitney. Stolen bases Brouthera Gore (3.) Double plays Quinn aint Brouthera; Ward and Connor. First base on balls Off Clarkson, 5; off Crane, 4. Struck out By Crane, 10; by Clarkson, 6. Pasped ball-Bennett, 1. Wild pitches Crane, 1; Ewing, l. Time 2:10. Umpire Fcxssenden. riTTSBURG, S; CHICAGO, 2. Chicago, May 8. The Chicagos were defeated to-day in their first home game. In the ninth inning Pittsburg had men on second and third, with one out. Hanlon hit a fly to left center, which Farrell caught just as he and Van Haltren came into collision and fell. Before he could get up and throw tho ball in Staley scored. The game was marked by brilliant fielding and fine pitching, Staley excelling Krock iu effectiveness. Score:

CHICAGO. R B O A E riTTSBCRO. B B O A B Ryan, s.... 114 2 1 Sunday, r.. 0 2 0 1 1 V'nirfn.iu 0 12 0 o! Hanlon. in. 0 0 l 0 1 Duffy, r.... 10200 Becbley, 1. 0 l 9 0 0 Anson. 1... 0 17 0 1 Dunlap, 2. 0 13 3 1 lfeffcr, 2.. o l 3 o o Carroll, 1. ooioi Farrell, L.. 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, c. 0 210 o 0 Burns, 3... o o 3 4 0 jKuehne. 3. 1112 0 Flint, c.... 0 1 3 0 0 I8mlih, s... 1 2 1 C 0 Krock,p... o o o s l Staley,p... 1 l 1 10 l Totals.... 2 6 26 9 s I Totals.. .. 3 10 27 22 5

"Winninsr run made with two men out. Score by Innings: f Chicago l OOOOOOO 12 rittAbiirg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 Turned rons-Chioaeo. 1; nttsbursr, 2. Twobase hito Ryan, Sunday. Three-base hit Pfeffer. Sacrifice hits Van llaltren, Sunday (2', Beckley. Home runs Smith, Kueline. Double plays Kuehi e to Dunlap to Beckley, Staley to Kuehne. Hrat base on balls Miller. Struck ?I7"By ,Kr?fk' 3; h7 Staley, y. Passed ball Miller. UId pitch-Btaley. T1me-1:-15. UmpireLynch. WASHINGTON", 0; PHILADELPHIA. 6. PniLAPELPniA, May a Washington defeated Philadelphia this afternoon by hard hitting. Casey pitched the first two innings. andGleason finished out the game. Both wrro hit hard. Mack's catching was the fielding feature. Score:

R B O A E WASHING R B O A E 1 0 2 3 1 Hoy, m... 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 Shock, 1... 12 10 0 2 2 2 0 0. Carney, r.. l o i o o 112 10 Myers, 2... 2 3 4 1 0 0 4 2 4 C V ise. 1 4 4 1 3 00411 Morrill. 1.. o o 8 o o 1 2 10 o 0 Donnelly, 3 3 l l i i 1 o l l l Mack, c... 1 2 C 6 o 0 o o l Ci Haddock, p 01020 00030 Totals.... o 15 27 11 4 6 11 23 17 3

Wood.s.... Dclh'cty. 2 Fourarty.in. TLouip u.r. Mulvey. 3. Anrtrew3,l. Farrar. 1.. II .llnian, c ravjy, p.. Gleuson, p Totals.... Mack out, hit by batted balL Score by innings: Philadelphia ...3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 00 Washington 3 1 3 O O O 2 O J Earned mns Philadelphia, 2; Washington. 5. Two-bae hits Fngarty, Mulvey, Wise. Thrcebasflhlts Dlhantv, Fopartv. Home runs F:irrar, Wle. Sacrifice hits Wood, Thompson (2). Vtolru rHe Andrews, Hoy, Carney, Donnelly, Uack. Double plat Thompson to Mnlvey. :"irt baae on balls Off Haddock, 3; off Casey, 2; ft" Gleaou, 4. Struck out Br Haddock. 8. fa.sed ball-Mack. 2. Tlme-1:55. Unjpiits t urry and Mc'juakL American Association. BROOKLYN, 31; LOUISVILLE, 2. 'Louisville, May 8.-Louisvilla was beaten again to-day by superior playing. The home tam played good ball till tho greater strength of tha visitors began'to show in the third inning. In the eighth Cook and Ewing becamo carries, and tho

score 6hows the consequence. Wolf played strongly throughout. CoTkhill's good work was the feature. Score. Brooklyn O O 3 3 1 2 0 10 21 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Earned runs Brooklm. 4; Louisville. 2. Twobase hit Clark, Caruthers, Wolf, Hecker. Threebae hits Collins, Visner. Corkhill. Homo run Visner. Baso hits Brooklyn, ic; Louisville, 7. baenfice hits Brooklyn, 2; Louisville. 4. Errors Brooklvn. 1; Louisville, 7. Stolen bases rinckney. Coliina, Foutz. Double play Pinckney to Collins to Foutz. First base on ballsO'Brien, Collins. Foutz (3), Caruthers, Wolf, Browniuc, Kwin?. Struck out Bv Caruthers, 3; by Ewinc, 4. Poscd lalls Cook. G. Wild pitches Ewing, 3. Time 2:10. Umpire Holland. BALTIMORE, 16; KANSAS CITY, 7. Kansas City. May 8. Baltimore defeated the home team to-day in a rather one-sided contest. Tho visitors hi tSwartzel hard, and played a perfect fielding game. Foreman started in to pitch, but sprained his ankle in the fourth inning, and Cunningham finished the game. Score: Kansas City 2 001040007 Baltimore 3 0 14 15 11 16 Earned runs Kansas City, 7; Baltimore, 7. Two-base hits bhlndle, Bommer. Base hits Kansas Citv, 10; Baltimore, 14. Error Knusas City, 4. ilome mns Burns, Mack. Stolen bases Lonfr, Bnrns.McGarr.Cunninfthan, Quinn, First bae ou balls OffBwurtzel.7; off Foreman, 2; off CGnnlnhani, 4. Hit by pitched ball Lonjr, Swartzel, fihindle. Struck out By Swartzel, 2; by Foreman, 3; by Cunningham, 2. Passed balls Reynolds, 4; QiUnn, 1. Wild pitches Swartzel, 1; Cunningham, 1. Time, 2:25. Umpire Ferguson. CINCINNATI, 6; ATTILETICS, 2. Cincinnati, May 8. The Cincinnatis won to-day'a game from the Athletics by their timely batting and brilliant fielding. A running catch by Nicol of a terrific lino hit, and HolliaayJs home-run drive to the right field fence, were tho features. Duryea pitched a very effective game for Cincinnati. Attendance, 2,200. Score: Cincinnati 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 -6 Athletics 0 OOOOOOO 02 Earned mns Cincinnati, 4: Athletics, 1. Thrcebae hits Keenan, Larkiu. Home run Holilday. Base nits-Ctoicinnati, 7; Atnetlcs. 5. Kacrltlce hits Cincinnati, 4; Athletics, 1. Errors Cincinnati. 3; Athletics, 1. stolen bases Nicol (2.) Double plays Welch to Larkln to feewanl; Keenan to McPhee. First base on ballsOff Duryea, 4; off Seward, 3. Ktmck out By Duryea, t; by Feward, 3. Wild pitches Duryea, 2. Time 1:50. Umpire Goldsmith. ST. LOUIS, 9; COLUMBUS. 4. St. Louis, May 8.The Browns defeated Columbus again with ease to-day in an uninteresting contest. Daily split a finger in the first inning in attempting to catch a high liy, and O'Connor took his place. The latter's fielding and hitting and the work of Robinson, Boyle and Fuller were the features. Score: St. Louis ...0 22004 1 00-0 Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 01 Earned runs-St. Louis, 4: Columbus 2. Twobase hits O'Connor, O'Neil. BobinHon. Base hits St. Louis. 9; Columbus, t. Sacrifice hits Bt. Louis, 6; Columbus. 2. Errors St. Louis, o; Columbus, 6. Stolen bases Robinson (2). Double play Latham to Comiskev. First bao ou balls Off Chamberlain, 9; off Widner, 4. Struck out By Chamberlain. 2. Passed ball Boyle. Wild pitch Widner. Time 1:50. Umpire Gaffney. The Interstate League. Evansville, Ind.. May 8. Evahsville beat Qnincy in tho Interstate League series to-day by a score of 15 to 1. Nashville Races. KAsnviiXE, Tenn., May 8. The weather was fine, the track fast but a little dusty, and the crowd fair at West-side Park to

day. Only two out of five favorites won. First liace Selling; for three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs. Orderly went to the front at the half and kept the lead, winning under a pull bv half a length, with Ben Harrison second, and two lengths in front of California, third. Time, 1:1b. Second Race Selling: for three-year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Meta was a J hot favorite, but Rusk took tho race from her by half a length, with Santa Cruz third. Time, 1:30. Third Race For three-year-olds and up- : ward; one mile and a sixteenth. Quotation, the favorite, won in a driving finish by half a length, from Harry Glen, second, who was a length in front of Comedy, third. Time, 1:49 1-2. Fourth Race For two-year-olds; five furlongs. Laay Blackburn took the lead early in the fight, and won in a walk by three lengths, with Amelia second and Light third. Time, 1:05. Fifth Race Selling; five furlongs. Pauline sold even money in tho books, but was not in tho race. The finish was close. Kidnap winning by a head, with Juniata second and a short head in front of Little Bess, third. Time, 1:04. Trotting Association Hoard of Appeals. Chicago, May 8. The board of appeals of the AmerlcanTrotting Association closed its session this afternoon. A number of new cases were heard, and the docket cleared by judgments in all but three of those up for hearing. Some of the favorable decisions rendered to-day were in the case of the Sire brothers, the well-known horsemen, who were petitioning for reinstatement. Budd Doble was granted a return of entrance money paid tho St. Louis Jockey Club. Dr. Ed Gleason, of Pittsburg, Kan., was expelled for 'ringing1' Turk Franklin. C. C. Van Meeter, of Bowling Green, Ky.; M. M. Wall, of Auban. Ky.; J. R. Collier, of Franklin, Ky and the bay mare Susie Walton, alias Annie L., were expelled for "riueiug" in Texas in 1H.SS. E. E. Prentice, of Joliet, III., and thecbstnut horse Shilo were fined 100 for performing out of claas. The trotting association at Concordia, Kan., was suspended for nonpayment of premiums i;i 1888. In all twenty-six cases were disposed of. d A Woman's Mysterious Death. Sibley, la.. May 8. Mrs. Carrie Farrell left the home of her husband at 7 o'clock a. m. on Monday for a visit to her parents, two , miles away. Leaving there at tt o'clock that night, she took a diagonal course across the field to tho main road. By this route she was obliged to pass an unfrequented bridge crossing a slough. She was on horseback, and her only incumbrance was a basket of eggs, which she carried iu her left hand. Upon leaving her father's house this was the last seen of her alive. Her husband thought nothing strange of her ab sence during the night, as she was accustomed to remain over night with her relatives. When her horse came home riderless the nr xt morning, however, search was at once instituted, and a horriblo sight met his gaze. Lying face down in a pool of water was the lifeless form of his wif. On the left side of her face, just below the eye. was a deep scar, indicative of a sudden and powerful blow. Other bruises wero about the face and shoulders. On tho gTound, forty rods distant, was the basket of eggs, apparently unharmed another indication that foul play had been done. The matter is being investigated by the entire neighborhood. The deceased was highly respected, and it was not known that sho had a single enemy. An Imposing CathoUo Ceremony. New Orleans, May 8. The Roman Catholic Cathedral was crowded this morning upon the occasion of the conferring of the pallium upon Archbishop Janssene, by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore. At half past 9 o'clock a procession left, tho archepiscopal residence in the following orden Acolyite. State priests. Cardinal Gibbons, escorted by Archbishop Janssene; Bishop Duner. of Natchitoches; Bishop Keane. of Wheeling: Rev. Father Keeling, representing Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati: Father Maguillcuddy, of Wheeling; Father Whelan, of Baltimore; Fathers Bolaud and Laugbrey, of New York; priests and acolyites. Upon arrival at the Cathedral a solemn pontilicial mass was celebrated, and at its conclusion the Archbishop was iuvi'sted with tho pallium, with the usual imposing ceremou3'. A sermon in French was delivered by Bishop Durier, and one in English by Bishop Keane. This evening there will bo a meetiug of the visiting bishops and priests for tho purpose of selecting a date lor the consecration of tho Rev. Father Heslin, of St. Michaels, as bishop of Natchez. The requisite papel bull arrived on Thursday last. Indtau Sun Dances and Seldlltx Fawders. Ft. Citstkr, M. T., May 8. Responsible parties just in from Samcdor, 11. T report that a large party of Piuo Ridge Sioux, led by Grasshopper, have come into theTongue River agency for the purpose of getting up a sun dance among the Chevennes. Grasshopper has eluded all atteuints on the part of the agents to arrest him. The Cheyennes are in sympathy with the Sionx, nnd the sun dame will certainly be held unless the Indians are overawed bv the presence of a large body uf troops. Tho Crow outbreak of last summerhad its origin in a sun dance, gotten up by Grasshopper and held at tho

place where the Sioux and Cheyennes propose to dauce next week. It required seven companies of United States troops to break ud the dauce and escort the Sioux in a body back to their reservation. From that dance Sword-bearer, the Crow medicine man, returned to his people, bringing a wonderful white medicine that caused a pot of cold water to boil when thrown into it. Thus convinced of Sword-bearer's supernatural attainments, tho Crows followed Vis lead in open revolt. The federal authorities will endeavor to prevent another grand distribution of mixed seidlitz powders among the Sioux and Cheyennes, and should the dance come oil, tho attendance will bo largely of a military character. LABOR TROUBLES.

Delegate Meeting of Brazil Block-Coal Miners To-Day Talk with a Miner. Special to the Indianapolis JonroaL Brazil, Ind.. May 8. A delegate meeting of the block-coal miners is called for this city for to-morrow. At tho meeting held a week ago. it was decided to reject the operators' proposition for 70 cents for summer and 75 cents for winter. A motion to arbitrate was referred back to the miners, to be voted upon en masse, or in called meetings of locals. Delegates representing the various mines are to meet here to-morrow and count the votes. This has reference to all the block-coal miners in the State, about half of whom were represented at the first meeting. Your correspondent has talked to a number of miners with reference to the vote on arbitration. He has been informed that the miners have not held any meetings, and hence have not voted at all. A meeting, in the opinion of an experienced miner, will be held, but it will result in nothing. 'Tho miners are not opposed to arbitration." said be, "but they prefer to await developments before signing a scale. As to what 1 mean by developments, I can only say: In lixing on a yearly scale for mining block coal much depends on the bituminous ecale,aud vice versa. It's theso bituminous fellows over in Illinois that havepla3ed the mischief all along the Braidwoodand Streator operators, who paid 60 and 65 cents last year, while we got 70 and 73 cents. As soon as we agreed to go to work at CO and C5 cents, these Illinois operators declared a 10-cent reduction. iThis method is the cutthroat one, which, in connection with gas, fuel oils, and Ohio ami Pennsylvania competition, and lower prices, has driven us from market. If the reduction obtains we must work for less to get a market. Then there must be a ditl'crenco between their scales sufficient to keen tho bituminous coal from undermining the block in the market. My opinion is tho Illinois difference first must be settled before tho bituminous miners here will go to work. Even our bituminous miners want the block scale fixed first, hence their agreement to work only for thirty days." A number of machine and pick miners are at work,' but many more are idle. Another difficulty is lack of orders. For months past the miners have been running slack, because the high scale rate drove the coal from the markets. The operators could get no orders. The disorganized condition of affairs has almost paralyzed the summer trade. A strike now will completely paralyze it. But if the bituminous miners will go to work as agreed upon, and if the block miners will accept tho operators' offer, a fair trade can be yet picked up, with a good trade for winter. Troublesome K. of L. Miners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., May 8. It is apparent now that the rejection by the bituminous miners in this part of Indiana of the temporary agreement to work for ono month on tho basis of C5 and 70 cents is tho work of the Knights of Labor. The agreement was a half-way compromise, the operators' asking for 60 and 05 cents and the men asking for 70 and 75 cents, the old Tate, and tho operators had the privilege of signing the compromise for the year. The miners who were here and made tho agreement represented tho Miners' Progressive Union. On their return to their mines the agreement was submitted to mass-meetings, in which, it seems, the K. of L. miners predominated, because nearly every where tho agreement has been rejected. It means a quarrel between the Progressive Union and. K. of L. in localities, tho dissension first made known at the Columbus interstate meeting a few months ago now being carried into each mine. Ditchers Ask Higher Wages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Ind., May 8. About twenty men employed on the ditches for the waterworks mains, in this city, went out on a strike at noon to-day. They were receiving $1.25 per day, and struck for a raise of 25 cents on the day. The contractors refused to comply with their demand, aud the work is at a standstill. Another force of hands will bo brought in at onco. Tho strikers threaten to interfere with imported laborers, and trouble is anticipated. An effort was made this afternoon to compromise the difficulty by letting the work by contract, but no agreement was reached. Reduction Asked for Glafts-rtlowlng:. Pittsburg, May 8. Thomas Wightman, of this city, president of tho Greon-glassaud Bottlo Manufacturers' Association, has written a letter to Master Workman Arrington, of tho Knights of Labor Glassblowers' assembly, notifying him that tho workmen must prepare to accept a material reduction in wages for the next blast, which will begin on Sept. 1. Glassblowers say the cut will be resisted. Should Not II are Gone Hack. Winnipeg. Man., May 8. Eighteen years ago Albert Peterson was sentenced to three years in tho Manitoba penitentiary for receiving stolen horses, knowing them to be stolen. After serving a year ho escaped across the line and settled in Dakota, where he has lived ever since. He came to Winnipeg, recently, on a visit and was arrested. He is now a naturalized citizen of the United States, and whether he can be imprisoned for the remainder of the term he should have served is a question that has yet to be settled. The Uuited States consul will look after his interests. Affairs of the Township Assessor. In regard to affairs in the township assessor's office nothing new was developed yesterday. "I have positively nothing further to say upon the subject," said Assessor tuiu wuen inquiry was inade of him as to how matters stood, ''except that I feel as if I have been greatly wronged by somo of the newspapers in tho last three or four days. I havo concluded not to say one word more in regard to tho matter. I do not care to have the Riihiect mentioned anv further, as I hive no statements I am willing to give to the public. County Commissioner Reveal said: "We are not pushing the matter before the public simply to bring Tom Quill into trouble, for we think a great deal of him. But we do not feel, where the evidence is strong that irregularities in any records whatever are present, that we should try and shield it from the public." The erau'd iurv is investigating the irregularities, and sev eral witnesses were examined yesterday. It is due John Clinton to state that he is in no way implicated in this trouble. The trouble between him and Assessor Quill, it is said, was purely of a personal character, and is recognized as such in the assessor's office and by the commissioners. Building Permits. Building permits were issuedyesterday to Eugene C. Dolmetsch, frame dwelling, 179 North Mississippi street. $5,000; Sarah Gal latin, addition, 225 Bright street, $500; Dan iel Kahn. brick dwelling, Delaware street. near Michigan. 4,200; John A. Miller, re pairs. 27 West Grant street, $25: V. B. Burford, agent, repairs, 14 and ltf East Wash ington street. 5fb00; Cleaveland Fence Com pauy, frame office, 21 Middle street, $200. The peculiar combination, proportion and preparation or Hood's barsaparilla makes this medicine different from others aud superior to them all in actual curative power. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by J. j. iiooa & Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doings. GENERAL ASSOCIATION CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCIIES OF ISDlANA-riyniouth Church, morning and afternoon. ST. MART'S BAZAAR Lyra Hall, evening. INDIANA ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Plafflln's Hall, morning and afternoon. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF OIL AND WATERCOLORS Masonic Hall, day and evening. PARK THEATER "Passion's Slave," afternoon and evening. EDEN. MU8EE Wax figures and curiosities, afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois aud Tennessee, day and evening. Local News Notes. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Michael F. Lcughlin and Carrie E. Oswald, Louis Koss aud Mary C. Wiegand, Matthew Gardner and Mary Gabaner, George Miller aud Margaret Jones. The White-river Mining Company! which proposes to mine coal in Martin county, was incorporated yesterday. The capital stock of the company is 4.000. Its business will bo under the management of a board of three directors, composed of Hugh .Quigley, Charles M. Means and E. Clarity.' Personal and Society. Mr. B. B. Peck will go to Chicago to-day for a short stay. Attorney-general Michener returned from Washington yesterday morning. Miss Pearl Kaufman, of Pulaski Tenn., is visiting friends and relatives in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. George Cane, of Meadville, Pa., are guests of friends here for a short time. . 3Irs. George Bull, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vance Xocl, for a fortnight. Miss Nellie Burton left yesterday for Iowa, where she will spend the summer with friends. Mrs. Franklin Landers will go to Washington next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. John E. Beall. A chorus will bo organized at Knightstown this eveninir. and Mr. Rarclav Walker

has been asked to direct it. Mrs. A. M. DeSonchet and Mrs. Kelson havo gone to Evansville and other places in the southern part of the State. They will bo absent a month. Postmaster Wallace returned from Washington yesterday. He also attended the centennial celebration at New York, and fays his trip throughout was a pleasant one. He was the guest of President Harrison'during a portion of the time he was in Washington. Jacob F. Heira and Miss Mattie Beisendorf were married last evening, at 8 o'clock, at the bride's home. No. 17 Hall place. The ceremony was performed by tho Key. M. B. Hyde. Quite a number of relatives and fneuds of tho bride aud groom were present. At 9 o'clock an excellent supper was served. Memphis Appeal, 29th n" c: Gen. Lew Wallace arrived in the city last Wednesday mornincr, his charming wife came a few days prior, and both have been accorded a succession of most hospitable courtesies by the flower of Memphiaus. It has been dinners, luncheons, drives, receptions and toasts from the day of their arrival, and General and Mrs. Wallace have become familiar objects to a majority of tho citizens. Yesterday occurred the closing formal courtesy of the series, being a dinner party at the Gayoso, in which a dozen or more of the city's literary lights participated. The distinguished guests leave this morning for their Indiana home. A QUESTION OF EMERGENCY. Publishers of Weekly Papers Resist Attempts to Put the Advertising Law Into Effect. There is a frantic effort on the part of the weekly newspapers, and one of the dailies of the city, to construe the recent act of the Legislature in regard to the advertising of notices for liquor license applications in behalf of their various contending interests. It is a matters of considerable linancial value to secure the advertising, and the contest is based on one point. The act in question provides that all notices of application for license to retail spirituous liquors, in cities of 10,000 or more inhabitants, bo made iu a daily newspaper of general circulation where such is published. It shall be sufficient.it is further claimed, to make such publication one time each week, on a given, day, for the number of weeks now required by law, but all weekly papers aro distinctly ruled out. Like & great many of tho bills presented before tho Legislature, this one was not acted upon by Governor Hovey for want of time, as tho session was neariug its close when it was finally voted upon. As a result, the question has arisen as to whether or not the law goes into effect for the coming June term. The point raised by those who want to take the advertising at once from the weekly papers, is that an emergeucy clanse makes the law hold good immediately after its passage. They base their argument upon two grounds. Tho first is contained in Section 4 of the law, which reads: Thi act shall be in force from and after its passage." This they claim, leaves no room for doubt in the matter, and should at onco decide where and to whom tho advertisements should go. Their second claim is one that is contained in a parenthetical explanation that precedes the act, as follows: ' Became a law, by lapse of time, without the Governor's signature, March 11, 1880." The weekly paper managers who havo heretofore derived a small fortune from this advertising, are up in arms claiming that there is no emergency clanse in the act whatever. They base their position upon the Constitution, which provides that no act shall take effect until the same shall have been published and circulated in the several counties of the State by authority, except in case oflan emergency, which emergency shall be declared in the preamble or in the body of tho law. This, it is urged, is not the case in the present instance, as the section which is construed as an emergency clause contains no special designation of any such emergency. Several attorneys whose opinions have been asked on the subject, say that unless tho emergency is specifically mentioned the law canuot go into effect until it has been so proclaimed by the Governor of the State. Much less, they hold, is the introductory statement that the act became a law by lapse of time without the Governor's signature to be considered as making it effective at once. The statement, they say, is simply an explanation made-by the Secretary of Stato, aud has no bearing on tho wording of the law proper. As a consequence of this dispute County Auditor Taggart is in a dilemma as to what is the proper course to pursue. Yesterday he notified the daily papers that in accordance with the law all applications for liquor license would thereafter bo pub lished as required, but already over ISO advertisements have been sent to weekly papers throughout the State. These, tho saloon men claim, are legal, and thev ex press a decided inclination to -tight the transfer or their aavertisements to tho dailv papers until tho act has been decided a law oy the Governor. The weekly paper proprietors, with their attorneys, will be t S r : , .' a. .1 , urge their claims. An Independent Market. A few of the stall renters of the East market are complaining of the conditions under which they aro compelled to 6ell their goods. Many of the produce and gar den-stuff dealers, who' pay $25 a year for their privileges, claim that they are not given sufficient shelter, and that the ex trcme heat of the sun destroys more than their profit covers. Others assert that their rents are too high, and to meet the aim culty it is proposed to rent a piece of prop erty conveniently near the center of the city anunoiuan inuepenuenimarKei.wnere accommodations win be better. Will Act as Inspectors. At roll-call, yesterday morning, the Metropolitan patrolmen who run day beats were informed that hereafter they will be expected to report the sanitary condition of their respective districts to the City Board of Health. The sanitary force of the city originally consisted of but three members, but owing to the increase in the number of complstnts from citizens

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it has been decided to guard against the collection of tilth in alleys by malting each patrolman a special inspector. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The Two Gilmore Band Concerts Attract Very Large and Enthusiastic Audiences. TI1E GILMORE CONCERTS. Mr. P. S. Gilmore's Band acquired a worldwide fame at the time of the great Boston jubilee- and since that time it has been an unrivaled organization in the -world of music The style of compositions undertaken by it appeals to tho popular taste, and while many classical numbers are greatly appreciated, its chief characteristic is that which attractsthe multitude. Magnificent audiences greeted the two performances yesterday. The vacant seats in tho afternoon wero few and far between, and, what is unusual for a matinee audience, there were hundreds of gentlemen present. Largo parties cam ? from the surrounding towns, and it world be safe to estimate that fully one-third, if not more, present at the afternoon concert were strangers. Each member of the band is a soloist when the occasion demands, and tho whole organization well balanced iu respect to the several instruments. The andience was enthusiastic, and really a double bill was presented, as Mr. Gilmore is very kind in regard to responding to a recall, and the artists of his company are equally ready to cater to the audience's demauds. Indianapolis audiences, as a rule, are not excessively demonstrative, but the long continued clapping of the hands yesterday and last night was equal to the cheering and bravos heard in other places. The matinee band numbers were f'Overtnre to Leonore No. 3" by Beethoven, Liszt's "Khapsodie No. 12," Kubenstein's Valse Caprice," Mendelsohn's "Scotch Symphony itwo movements) and 'The Charge of the Jght Brigade." "The Carnival of Venice," was also on the list, and fifteen soloists wero introduced who gave original variations in excellent stylo. "Columbia" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" were given with artillery accompaniment, and the effect was realistic. The soloists wore Helen Dudley Campbell, contralto, who claims Indianapolis as her home. She has a line, rich voice, of excellent method, and a resonant quality that satisfies. She has a pure, even register, her highest and lowest notes being even to a degree. Her song, the page's from "Ls Hugrnots," was exquisitely rendeied, and brought forth the Ueartiest applause. She has a graceful stage presence, which adds to her general attractiveness, and her friends and townspeople unite in congratulations, both upon her success and the fact that she claims this city as her home. Mr. Danckwardt, a tenor of line attainments, sang the aria from "Aida" well. Mr. Myron W.Whitney, the basso, will ever hold a warm place iu the hearts of the people, both for his magnificent voice and because he is an American. His song, Gounod's "She Alone Cnanneth My Sadness," received his own careful and beautiful rendition. Madame Stone-Barton gave the familiar "Una voce poca fa," and for her song was warmly recalled. As soprano soloist sho equaled the others in every particular, and sustained the leading role in the quartet from "Fidelio" with the other vocalists. The instrumental number was a clarionet solo by Signor Stengler. admirably given. Standing room was at a premium at night, and the audience resembled those that assembled when Tomlinson Hall was opened with grand concerts. Everybody was there, and as row after row tilled up. the 6cene was grand. Tlie overture to Tannhauser," "Le Prophete," Von Weber's "Concertstucke," "The Irifch Brigade" and "My Country 'tis of Thee," by the band, called forth the greatest enthusiasm, and responses were numerous. The descriptive piece. "The Alpino Storm," included all the eftect8 of a magnificent picture, with the sound added. To heighten the effect the lights were turned low when the storm began, and many in the audience wished they had brought umbrellas. The lightning, thunder, wind and rain, in all their fury, fairly deluged the hall with sound. By special request Miss Campbell, whoso name was not on the programme, appeared again, and was received with fctorms of applause. Sho rendered her song of the matinee and responded with a dainty ballad, the two showing how well she can give a ballad and aria also. The euphonium is a peculiar instrument with two bells, and as played by Signor Rafiayolo, won a tremendous recall. Del Puente, a great favorite in operatic roles, gave the Toreador song from "Carmen," splendidly. Signor Campauini, whose fame as one of the greatest tenors will never die, sang with his old-time sweetness. Siguora De Vere completely won the audience with her soprano voice, sweet, clear, pure as a bell and well modulated. Sho is an artist in every particular. Mr. Gilmore has surrounded himself with more artists than one generally finds in the largest opera company, and deserves the thanks of every coiumnnity in which he appears for bringing before them such a complete organization. To-night the band will give a concert in Terre Haute. Amuftement Notes. The Dockstader Minstrels will give two performances at the Grand, on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Joseph Jefferaon will make his first and only appearauce in this city, at English's, on next Wednesdav evening. Tho Park Theater is doing a satisfactory business with "Passion's Slave" as the attraction.

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