Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, 3IAY 30, 1883.

OUT-BATTED BY THE GIAXTS

Indianapolis Played a Good Game, but Couldn't Hit the Ball at the Right Time. Ixcitinr; Game at Boston, and Toor Ones at Philadelphia and Washington The American Association Result of the Races. THE II ALL FIELD. A Small Crowd Shivers Through a Game Tfon by New York's Superior Uavttinc. Fpedal to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, May 29. The New York and Indianapolis teams played their Beconcl game tozether at St. George, Staten island, to-day, before about the smallest crowd of the season 60 half-frozen mortals. A cold, damp breeze blew over the grounds, making both players and onlookers uncomf ortable. Had the weather been less like early March the onlookers would have enjoyed the contest more. It was one of those machine games in which superior batting alone decided the issue. There were no particularly brilliant features outside of the batting of Tiernan and Connor. Glasscock, Bassett and Richardson did good -work in the tield. The Giants are delighted at tho prospects of getting away from Staten island. The Giants, as usual, weiit first to the bat, and scored an earned run on a twobagger by Tiernan, a sacrihe by Richardcon and a hit by Connor. The visiting players did better in their part of the inning, and scored two runs. Scery led off with a hit to right field and scored on a lively two-bagger to left field by Glasscock. Ilines'ft sacrifice advanced Glasscock to third, from where he scored on a two-base hit to center held by Denny. In the third inning Indianapolis increased her lead by one more run, limes .sending the ball over the leit field fence and making the circuit of the bases. No more runs were made until the sixth, when the Giants made quite a record. It took two two-baggers, a single and a sacrifice to score one run. In the Giants lucky seventh inningthe champions scored three runs and took the lead. Keefe made a hit. and the half-frozen crowd yelled its surprise. Gore sacrificed, and Tiernan was sent to first base on called balls. Richardson followed witba threebase hit to left field, bringing home Keefe and Tiernan, and the first real enthusiasm of the day broke out. Richardson scored on a wild throw to third by Daily. The New Yorkers clinched their victory in the ninth inning by making three more runs. Gore reached first on an error by Hines, and Tiernan made a hit. Richardson's sacrifice advanced each a base, and Connor's line drive to center field brought home Gore and Tiernan. Itrown hit safely, advancing Connor to second, and the big first-baseman scored on O'Rourke's safe nit to left field. The visiting players also scored three runs in their half of the inning on hits by McGeachy and Whitney, abase on balls, a sacrifice by Glasscock and an error by Hatfield. Score:

NEW TORX a HO A E IXD'ATOLIS K B O 1 B Oore.ni.... 1 0 2 0 0 Seery, 1.... 2 10 0 0 Tiernan, r.. 3 3 0 0 0 Ulasec'Ir, s. 1114 0 TUch'ds'n,2 114 4 1 Hines, 1... 1 1 18 0 a Connor, 1.. 2 4 14 0 0 Der.ny, 3.. 0 2 0 2 0 Brown, o.. o 2 3 1 o 8ullivan,m 0 12 0 0 Hatfield, s. 0 1 2 2 2 Daily, c... 0 0 2 1 2 O'ltourkeL 0 110 0 M'Ocae'ytr o 1 1 0 0 Whitney, 3 0 1110 Baseett, 2. 1 0 2 5 0 Keefe, p... 1 1 0 4 0 Whitney, p 1 1 1 9 0 Totals... 8 14 27 12 3 Totals.... 6 8 27 154

Score by innings: w York 1 O O O O 1 3 O 38 Indianapolis. 2 0 1 0 0 OOO 36 Earned Runs New York, 5; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hits Tiernan, Connor, Brown, Glasscock, Denny (2.) Three-hane) Hit Richardson.' Home Run Hines. Sacrifice Hits Gore. Richardson (3), O'Rourke, Glasscock, Hines, 8ullivan. First Base on Bal le Off Keefe, 2; off Whitney, 2. First Base on Errors New York, 1; Indianapolis. 3. Left on Bases New York. 8; Indianapolis, 8. Hit by Pitched Ball-McGeacby. Struck Out By Keefe, 2; by Whitney, 2, Time 1:43. Umpire Lynch. Other League Games. BOSTON. S; CHICAGO, 2. Boston, May 20. The game to-day between Boston and Chicago was an intensely exciting one. The visitors took the lead in the second inning and kept it till the ninth, when, after one man was out, singles by Kelly and Brouthers and a terrific two-base hit by Richardson sent in two runs and won the game. Score:

BOSTON. B n O A E CHICAGO. R B O A E Brown, L.. 0 0 3 0 0 Byan, m... 0 0 5 0 0 Jo'nsfn.m 0 0 1 0 1 VrnH'fnl.. 0 13 0 0 Kelly, r 1 1 0 0 0 Duffy, r.... 0 0 10 0 limners, 1. 1 1 10 0 0 Anson, 1... 0 0 8 0 0 K'h'ds'n, 2. 1 2 8 4 0 Pfeffer, 2.. 1 1 4 2 0 Na.h. 3.... 0 0 3 1 0 Farrell, c.. 114 2 0 Cuinn. s... 0 2 0 2 1 Burns, 3... 0 0 110 Ganzel. e.. o o 2 3 0 Dwyer. p.. f) 0 o e 0 R'db'urn.p 0 0 0 1 0 Bastlan a.. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals.: 3 6 27 11 2 Totals.... 2 3 27 14 0

fccore by innings: Boston O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Chicago O 2 O O O O O O 02 Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hits Rich ardson, rfefler. Three-base hit Farrell. Sacri fice hit Richardson. Radbourn, Burns. Stolen bases Johnston, Kelly, Brouthers, Qulnn, Van Haltren. Double plays Radbourn to Ganrel to Nasli; Dwyer to Farrell to Pfeffer. First base on hall JounstOD, Brouthers, Ryan, Dufly, Pfefler. Hit by pitched ball Brouthers. Kadnourn. FtrucKout Urown, asu. an llaJtren, ttastian (2). Passed bails GaLzel, 1; Farrell, 2. lime-1:30. umpire Barnum. CLEVELAND. 6; WASHINGTON, 1. Washington, May 20. The Cleveland team to-day won another victory over the AVashingtons by better playing in the field. although thev made more errors than their opponents. The home team did very little with Bakely's curves, and whenf men were on bases tuey were absolutely powerless. Sfnrp-

- - i i i 1 r 1 WASIIING'N KB OA E CLEVELAND R B O A B Wilmot, 1.. 1 1 0 0 0 Strieker, 2. 2 2 3 0 0 Hoy.ru 0 2 1 0 0 McAleer.m 114 10 Wise, s o o o 4 0 McKean, s. 0 2 2 4 4 Myers. 2... 0 0 2 3 1 TwitchelLl 1 1 fi 0 0 fchock.r.... 00200 Faatz.l.... 0 0 7 0 0 Sweeney.3. o o o 6 0 Radford, r. 110 0 0 F.biicht, c. 0 0 6 3 OjTebeau, 3.. 0 13 10 Morrill. 1.. 0 115 o 0 Snvder, c. 113 2 0 Healy.p... 0 2 13 Oj Bakely, p.. 0 10 2 0 Totals.... 1 6 27 19 111 Totals.... 6 10 27 10 4

Pcore by Innings: washineton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Cleveland 1 O 2 2 1 O O O 00 Lamed runs Cleveland, 3. Two-base hits Radford, B;kly. Sacrifice hits McAleer, Tebeau. fetolen bases Wilmot (3.) Double rlay leoeau 10 cnyuer u t aaiz. .nrst oase on balls Off Hcaly, 2; off Bakcly, 4. struck out-By jieaiy, v. uy jiaseiy, x-assea oan t-Drifrnt. i:i pucn uaKeiy. xnno 1:00. umpire lessenden. PHILADELPHIA. 15; PITTSBURG, 4. , Philadelphia, May 29. Philadelphia had no trouble in disposing of Pittsburg to-day. Beam, who was in the box for the visitors, was both ineffective and wild, and his slow movements in delivering the ball enabled tho local players to steal bases with impunity. Score: rill LAD A, la !o K PITTSBTBO. B Wood, 1. . . . Fanders, p. Foarty, ui Th'mps'u.i Mulvey, 3. Farrar, 1.. Irwin, s 0 0 01 1 Oij Sunday, r.. 1 jllanlon, in. Oi Beck ley, 1. oj J Carrol, c... CijDunlap, 2.. OMMaul.l 0 ;Kuehne, 3. o Hmiih, a .. OjiBeaui, p... 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Hallman.2. 0 Fchriver, c. 1 Totals. 15 4 27 li Totals... 0;t7il9 Score by innings: Philadelphia.... 0 0 7 5 0 Plttsbimr O O O O O 0 2 0 1-15 O 2 O 2 4 Earned runs Philadelphia. f: PitUmtnr. 1. Two-bae hits Wood. Foarty, Irwin. Schriver. Fund-, Beam. Three-ba-o hits Zander. Mul vey. Carroll, sacrifice hits Thompson. Mnlvev. Hanlon.bchrlver, IWckley, Duniap.'Maul. fetolen bases Wood,8iuuler, Fnjrurty, Thompson (U); j-arrar, irwin. iiawuian.Duuiap. DouDiepiay Hallman to Irwin to I'arrar. First base on ballsOff Handers. 1; oft Beam. l.8truck out By Fan de rs, 8. Passed balls Sen river, 2; Carroll, 1. Wild pitches Zanders. 1: Beam. 2. Time 1:55. I'm plre Curry. American Association, ATHLETICS, 7; BALTIMORE. & Baltlmore, Slay 29.The Baltiniores Jsuked all like a winner in to-day's game

until the eighth inning, when pitcher Foreman let down and the Athletics batted out five runs. Score: Baltimore. 1 01001102 O-g Athletic 0 00000150 17 Earned runs Baltimore. 3; Athletics, 3. Two-base hits Mack, Welch, Larkln, Lyons (..). Home run Grirtin. Base hits Baltimore. Vi Athletics, 11. Sacrifice hits Baltimore. 4; Athletics, l. Errors-Baltimore, 1; Athletics. 3. Htolen bases Grittin 2), Tucker (3), Farrell (2). Double plaj FarreU to Mack to Tucker, Bauer to Larkin. First base on tails Baltimore. 5; Athletics. 4. Hit by pitched ball Tucker, LarKiu. struck out Baltimore. 1; Athletics. 4: Passed ball Brenuan. Wild pitches Foreman, 1; Knouff. 1. Time-2:25. Umpire Gafihey. ' Amateur Games. If the grounds are in condition, there will to two games of ball at the League Park to-day. Tho first will be played at 10:30 o'clock this morning and the second at the usual time this afternoon. The Nationals and the Kellehers, who are the leaders in the City League championship race, will be the contestants this afternoon. Ilase-ISall Notea. Chicago leads the League with eighteen home runs. Ed Williamson has been placed on the

Browning has received no less than a half dozen telegrams offering him a position in case he is released. New Orleans has a loner lead in the South ern League race, having won twenty-five and lost out four games. The Detroits, of tho International League, have signed Jimmy Donnelly, late third baseman for the Washingtons. Pittsbure has tried eiirht nitchers this Morris, Kruni, Beam and Dunning. There'll be a row over Titcomb's going to Toronto. lie is said to pet at least $500 a month, and the International clubs that missed him will protest. The Western teams of the League, on their present tour of the East, have not scattered as many defeats as they have fathered. In the series, so far played, the Eastern teams have won twenty-four games to fifteen for the West. Boston leads for the East and Cleveland for the West. What looked verv brieht for Harvard in the college arena has changed hue most decidedly, and the color is now a bright saffron. Catcher Poole, of Yale, has appeared as a most worthy successor of catcher Dann behind the bat. Though the defeat of Saturday was most decisive. Harvard still has a chance, and not such a bad one. New York Press: If the Giants hold their own while awav from homo, during June, they will win tho pennant. The" won it last year when they were much worse in the hole than they are irow. The team did not begin to play in championship form until Julv 4. Their admirers can afford to wait awhile before weakening. In a letter to tho base-ball reporter of tho Journal, Glasscock indignantly disclaims all responsibility for tho report published in the Philadelphia papers, to the effect that his release had been sold to the club of that city, and asks to be set right before the public. He claims that he knew noth ing of the story until it appeared in print. and complains bitterly of the false impression tho publication created. He talked to no reporter, and told no one that he wanted to play with the Philadelphia team. Glasscock says he knows who wrote it, and intimates that Horace Fogel is the author of the senseless sensation. THE It ACE TRACK The Latonla Oak Won by Retrieve In i Dashing; Finish Through the Mud. Cincinnati. May 29. The ninth day at Latonia had more rain, making the track a perfect mud-hole, and alter a finish it wa9 a hard matter to distinguish the jockeys who were in the ruck. The attendance was large, and more ladies were in the grand stand than on any day of the meet ing. Up to the fourth race the track was dry and dusty, but just before that race it commenced to rain, and never let up. It was a eood day lor the "books," as but one real favorite won. The "bookies" mado air-tieht" books on anythine that looked like a probable winner, and scarcely offered anv odds on a "crab." liaviilan, who won in the mud on Saturday, was a favorite today in the Latonia Oaks, but was miserably ridden by her jockey, G. Covington. He sent ner out at the start, ana lea the neia bv four lenztbs all around into tho home stretch, where Barnes brought Retrieve up and beat the favorite by nearly two lengths auite handily. First Kace oeiung: lor tnree-year-oias and upward: three-fourths ot a mile. Unas. Keed was iu front when the Hae fell, but soon gave way to Benson, who never gave up the lead, Gymnast ruuning second into the stretch, where Sunlight came out of the nick and gave Benson a brush, Benson win ning by a head from Sunlight, second; St Lecer third. Time. 1:15 Second Kace Selling: lor three-year-olds and upward; three-fourths of a mile. Neva C. cot oil in front, with rrather second. The two ran together all the way, Neva C. t 1 A. A. O. t A. Uvlii ft AVU 1 t AA AAA 11UUI t,VT OllViVUf where the two ran head and head to the finish. Prather beating her out by a head: Xseva (J. second,two lengths in iront of bo ll jrhtly, third, lime, l:lb. Third Race Purse: for two-year-old fil lies; four and one-half furlongs. Lillian Lindsav cot off in the lead, and never cave it up, winning by two lengtns lrom Cecil B. second. Lady All third, lime, z51o. Fourth Race Purse: for two-year-old fil lies: four and one-half furlongs. Daisy F. was in front when the llac fell, and Ladv Blackburn second, who, at the half-mile post, was in tho lead, but gave way to Zellca at the three-nuarter post. Ladv Black burn led into the stretch, with Uaisv F. second, who took the lead there and held it to the finish, winninc bv five lentrths from Teddyventurc, second, Lady Blackburn third, lime. :5G4i. Fifth Race Purse: for two-year-old colts and geldings: five-eighths of a mile. Jos. Walton got off in front, with Abilene second, Penn P. third. Thoy ran in that order past tho three-nuarter pole, where reun r. went up to second place, the three running together to the wire: Joe Walton first, Penn P. second, Abilene third, a length apart each. Time, 1:05 V4. Sixth Race Purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth mile. Trust got away in front, Arundel second. They soon cave way to Gilford and Quindaro Belle, who ran in that order to the three-quarters post, where Ouindaro Belle took the lead from Gilford, they running clear into the stretch one-two. whero Gilford pulled away and won easily from ?uindaro Belle, second; Ban Hazem, third, ime, I.5434. Seventh Race. The Latonia Oaks; for three-year-old fillies; $1,000 added; mile and a quarter. Bettina was first away, but soon gave up to Havillah, who led the field into the stretch, where Retrieve set out after her and collared the leader at the sixteenth pole, beating her out a length; Havillah second. Nylephia third. Time, 2:183 Second Day Races at Columbus. Special to tho Indlauapolit Journal Columbus, Ind., May 29. The inclement weather interfered a little with tho races here to-day. The attendance was verylarge, and tho track fast until the heavy rain set in. There were but two heats made in the 2:40 trot, for a purse of $S50. There wero seven starters, as follows: Lucky Boy, owned by H. Simons, of Cincinnati, O.: Yum Yum, owned by M. Anderson, of Clinton; Bob W., owned br Charles Duft, of Chicago, 111.; Edgar Wilkes, owned by Ed Robbing, of Columbus: Refugee, owned by J. W. Durlev, of Frankfort, Ky.; Tarneli;" owned by W. H. Wilson, of Abdailah Park, Ky.; and "Robert L.," owned br Campbell Bros., of Rushville; Yum Ynm'f won both heats. The best time was 2:52L;. The race will be concluded to-morrow. The 2:20 pacing race, for a nurse of $.300, and the rnnning one-mile dash, for $200, were postponed until to-morrow atl o'clock. Racing at Gravesend Park. New York, May 2l. The weather and track at Gravesend to-day were good, but the card was not a strong one, as Inspector B. had a walk-over for the second race, and the fifth event did not fill. FinstRace Three-fourths mile. Glorv won in l:1434:Salvina second, Eolian third. Second Race One-eighth mile. A walkover lor Inspector. Ihird Race lhree-eighths mile. Tormenter won in 1:U2L: Gramercy second. Bill Letcher third. Fourth Race One mile. J.lJ. O'B. won; Falcon second and Deception third. Time, 1:43. s Fifth Race One and one-sixteenth mile.

"Renedirtinft won; Pannma nrnn-n rl Ttocstn

June third. Time, 1:5044. fcixthKace Unhand one-sixteenth mile. Ernest won; Boccaccio second and Lone Knight third. CTJne. 1:50. Death ofn Valuable Horse. Special to tho IndJ2tf polls Journal. Cambridge Cm'.Ind.. Mav29.The trotSj- r ....... e. a four-year-old colt by Sultan, a California horse, in training at the 6tables here, andthe property of United States TreasurerrJames N. Huston, died this afternoon from Borne complicated kidney trouble. The horse was valued at $10,000. ti TELEGRiPlIlC BREVITIES. The Enelish brewer? svndicate has made weveral extensive' pnrchases, recentl3", iu Detroit and New York. John Folev. need seventeen, was instantlv killed in a saw-nill at Grand Forks. D. T .. on Tuesday, by a loose bolt. Andrew McGreeor. one of the largest sheep-raisers in Nev Mexico, committed suicide bunday night near Albuquerque, It is said the Mexican Congress has disceding Lower California to the United States. . The Connecticut House has passed C5 to 59 the bill giviug women the right to vote on the question of the sale of intoxicating liquors. The American eolonv in the Citv of Mex ico will give a banquet to Minister Thomas Kyan this evening: He arrived in that city on Tuesday. The butchers' national convention, in session at Detroit, spent yesterday in discussing how to resist the encroachments of the dressed-beef combine. II. Melville Fay, tho well-known spirit medium, and husband of Anna Eva Fay, has just died in a hospital at Cleveland of can cer oi tho tongue, ilo was lorty-eigut years old. Winona, Minn., while insane saturated her clothing with coal oil, and then set fire to it. She was horribly, and probably fatally, burned. ; Vrno a AA rrra n i- A o rrt r rrck rn Tn flaill V night in Michigan and northern New York. In many instances early vegetables, wheat, corn and fruits were killed. The losses to farmers will be very large. Bv the fall of a roof in the Wvomincr colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal ComMrs. Florence Atkinson, who created a great sensation in South Carolina, fifteen months ago, by marrying two men in ten day 8, was arrested yesterday at Blacks, 8. C, for bigamy, and bound over to court in?500bond. The representative of an English syndi cate is in Louisville conferring with the whisky men. It is said he has made a proposition to purchase all the distilleries in the State, but it is thought unlikely such a deal can be made. During the races at West-side Park, Chicago, on Tuesday, the horse Saratoga fell and broke his leg. The veteran jockey, Enoch Turner, his rider, received iniuries from which he died yesterday. The horse, valued at $1,000, was shot. John Berken. aced thirtv-two years, yes terday, at New York, shot Bertha Schreycr, a married woman, aged twenty-five, four times, killing her, and then killed himself by a shot through his head. The tragedy occurred at Mrs. Schreyer's home. Hundreds of miners are Hocking into the Yukon district, and the trouble over the boundary line between Alaska and the British possessions is becoming a serious matter. As tho Question now stands the miners can defy the laws of either country. Denver, Col., has been seized with an epidemic of murders and suicides to an alarming extent. During the past ten days three murders have been committed, and during the past twenty-four hours as many suicides have been reported at the coroner's ofiice. Gangs of cattle-thieves are operating from Pierce, D. T., south to Nebraska. One farmer lost forty-six head a few days ago, aud others have likewise suffered. A similar condition of affairs exists in northern Nebraska, on the Sioux reservation bound ary. Ex-Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, and Gen. Russell Alger; of Michigan, have decided to spend the summer in Alaska. All the details of the trip havo been arranged. They will leave New York on June 20, in General Alger's private car Michigau. Mrs. Randolph Brandt became suddenly insane, at Brenham, Tex., on Tuesday, and seizing a pistol killed two of her children. One of the children killed was four years old and the other six. She took the youngest child, a baby, and escaped from the house, and is still at large. JobnAyotta, a waiter in a dining-room car, while near Chippewa Falls, Wis., on Tuesday, assaulted a young lady in a sleeping-car. It was with difficulty that the Eassengers were restrained from lynching im. He was arrested, and yesterday was sentenced to the penitentiary. Col. William Louis Schley, claim and pension agent at Baltimore, was arrested on Tuesday, under an indictment found by the United States grand jury, charging him with aiding in the false making, forging and counterfeiting of a voucher, for the purpose of obtaining money from tho United States. Two men were arrested at Steubenville. 0., on Tuesday, for passing old State banknotes, some of them having been issued by the County bank, Meadviile. Pa., which failed twenty-three years ago. They gave their names as lien ana Joe lienry, the former from Pittsburg, and the latter from Jewett, O., and claimed to be brothers. A Hvoman who gave her name as Mrs. Rinehart, and said her home was in Cincinnati, went out walking in Wichita, Kan., on Monday evening. Sho was suddenly abducted by two meu, who gagged her, put her in a closed carriage and drove away. It was discovered on Tuesday that the men were detectives, and the woman was taken to Kansas City. The steamship Alameda, of the Oceanic line, - will stop at Apia; Samoa, on her return trip, and take on board Admiral Kimberly and seventy-five rof the Trenton and Vandalia men, under arrangement with the Navy Department. Tho Alameda isexSected to arrive in San Francisco about uly 6. The Connecticut Senate has, by a vote of 15 to 5, passed the secret-ballot bill, which the House had previously passed. The amendments made in the House were accepted, and all that now stands between Connecticut and a f-ecret-ballot law is Governor Bulkley's signature, which, it is not thought, will bo withheld. Kceentrlc Miss Gilpin's Kducatlonal Request. Galveston, Tex., Slay 20. Dispatches from Wilmington, Del., to the effect that Miss Mary Sophie Gilpin, a sister of exGovernor Gilpin, of Colorado, who died here last week, had promised to leave $200,000 to found a school fqr j-oung ladies at Wilmington, has led to some inquiry concerning the matter. Miss Gilpin was of a reticent turn of mind, not speaking often of herself or her family, though she had told of her trouble with her brother. exGovernor Gilpin, who bad had her confined for insanity. She also told how, upon one occasion, she escaped from her guards and went to California; how 6he was captured and taken back, and how she again made her escape. Her manner of dress was as eccentric as her conversation, aud she appeared more like a street beggar than a woman who was possessed of an estate large enough to onable her to endow an educational establishment with $200,000. The deceased had stated that she had made a will, which was in the town of Whatcom, W. T., in which she Jiad bequeathed her Delaware property to an educational institution for girls, and that her large library in Delaware should also go to this school. This may be the $200.fOO bequest referred to in the dispatches as having been promised by Miss Gilpin in founding a school for girls at "Wilmington. Miss Gilpin was eighty years of age.i iA later dispatch from Wilmington says few people believe she made a bequest as stated. Grand Lodge 4f Good Templars. Chicago, May 20. Tho Grand Lodge of Good Templars held a brief session this morning, at which a number of committees were appointed, and adjourned in order that the members might attend the funeral services over the j-timaius of W. M. Gilby, of Carlisle, Pa., w.ho died suddenly while in attendance on the. convention. Use no other than Sweet Clover Chewing Gum.

pany, at WilkesbarreiPa., yesterday, Jolin bbedlock, a miner, and a Hungarian laborer named Sudown, were instantly killed.

r DALLY WEATHER BULLETIN. J Indications. ;v WAsnrsGToy. May 29-g p. m. For Indiana Rain: northerly winds;

cooler in southern portion; warmerfn northern portion. ,v. For Illinois Rain in southern'iportion: fair in northwest portion; northerly winds; slight rise in temperature. s For Lower Michigan Rain iu southern portion; fair in northern portion; northeasterly winds; slightly warmer. r 1 or iscousm 1 air, warmer northerly winds, shifting to easterly. i For Minnesota Warmer; fair; winds shifting to southeasterly. lor Dakota Warmer: fair in northern portion: local showers in southern portion, winds shifting to southerly. Special Prediction V arracr.fair weather is indicated for the Central Valley on Friday. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, May 29.

Time. Bar. Thcr. Ji.ll. Wind. Weather, rrt. 7 a.m. 29.85 52 78 East. Cloudy. 0.25 7 P.m. 29.7S VJ 90 North Lt rain. 0.93

Maximum thermometer. 61: minimum ther mometer, 49. Following is a comparative statement of the condition ft temperature and precipitation on nay iaa: Tern. C9 35 14 15 152 Normal Mean 0.14 1.18 1.04 0.20 5.55 Departure from normal , Lxcess or ueficiencv since Mav 1.. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. rms. General Observations. Indianapolis, May 297 P. m. Th'rmtr. Station. Weather. New York city. -. 30.20 51 44 f4 Pt. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudiest. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy." Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Ram. li uiraio, N. 1 Philadelphia, Fa. Pittsburir. Pa.... 30.02 44 31 52 4b72 30.1 K ;o 290i70.42 74 Washington, D.C 30.03 61152 Charleston, S.C Atlanta. G a 29.98 29.84 76 TO 82 6-3 (60.82 .68 Jacksonville, Fla 29.93 06S b8 .34 renfacola.Fla... Montgomery, Ala Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Rock, Ark. Galveston, Tex.. San Antonio, Tex M era phis, Tenn.. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville. Kv... 29.78 74 70 29.78176 66 88 , m Oi 29.68,68 68 70 86 .36 29.76178 !88 .10 .86 .46 T .62 29.74 68 ooioo 29.82174 7476 29.92 78 70i82 29.72 64 50 86 29.66 68 53 58 86 .02 Cloudy. Rain. Rain. Rain. Rain. 29.70 29.78 64 SO .70 .92 .42 .14 .76 Indianapolis, Ind 48 48 56 3d 40 60 Cincinnati, u... Cleveland, O..... Toledo, O Marquette, Mich Sault fcte. Marie Chicago. Ill , Cairo, 111 Springfield, 111... Milwaukee. Wis., Duluth.Minn... St. Paul. Minn. . 29.84 60 4 29.90 29.98 30.14 30.18 30.0U 44 40 52 48 Rain. 38 30 42 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. 38 34 42 46 41 46 .64 .46 1.24 29.74 29.96 30XH 54 46 44 62 74 Rain. 46 48 Cloudy. Cloudless. 40 46 30.22 46 40 46 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. PL Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudless. Cloudless. 30.16i54 3$; 60 Moorehead.Minn '30.20)56 32 60 St. Vincent, Minn 30.2h 50 30156 Davenport, la... Dubuqus, la 30.10i50 30.10 52 30.06 62 4254 .16 44 56 ues Moines, ia.. St. Louis, Mo.... Kansas Citv. Mo. 48 04 29.92 48 4858 4853 62 1 66 48156 46 64 4254 42(00 .76 .02 T 30.10 56 Fort Sill, Ind. T.. Dodge City, Kan Omaha. Neb 30.08 60 30.22154 30.16 60 30.26!52 PL Cloudy. PL Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. PL Cloudy. Cloudless. North Platte.Neb alentine, Neb.. 30.2058 .02 lankton, D.T... Fort Sully, D.T.. 30.18 60 44 62 30.14 62 3864 30.1662 40 64 Fort Buford. D.T Pr. Arthur's L'd'g Ou'Apelle.N.W.. FtAsnab'ne.M.T Boise City, I.T.. Cheytnne, W. T. Ft. McKin'y.W.T Ft.Vash'kie,V.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col Santa Fe, N.M... Salt Lake City... Helena, M. T.... 130.10 6 40 68 PL Cloudy. 30.22 44 32 50 66 Cloudy. 30.00!2 28 it. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. 29.84 74 38 76 92 60 29.58 92 54 30.12 54 64 40 29.96 4064 29.84 72 4072 30.12 tiO 44I60 30.03 62 66 50 44 64 29.98 fifl 29.80 82 29.70178 58 48 82 80 T Trace of precipitation. ORTU STEIN HEARD FROM. He Is Now Wearing the Stripes in the Florida Penitentiary. St Lotus Republic ,Tho notorious Orth H. Stein has at last been rounded up and is now wearing tho striped garb of tho convict felon in the Florida penitentiary, lie worked the samo game there that he has worked in many other places. He made the acquaintance of a gentleman at Palatka, and after ingratiating himself into his good graces and receiving many favors, rewarded him by forging his name to a check for about sev-enty-tivo dollars. Ho was arrested and convicted. Stein has worked similar games in about half tho States in the Union, and has managed to escape in nearly every instance, lie 6bot aud killed a theatrical manager in Kansas City without any apparent provocation, but had sutlicient influence to escape, lie then came to this city and secured a position on tho GlobeDemocrat. Here he worked on the Southwest railroad strike, invented the "Fort Boodle" stories and capped tho climax by swindling everybody who trusted him. Before he left ho forged the signature of H. M. Hoxie, then of tho Gould system, to a check for $200. After leaving here he operated in Arkansas,- Tennessee and throughout tho West. He swindled a Tailrri A i.i JrL'OTien it1 tlm rnnntrv vrna unnn afterward liooded with circulars calling for his arrest, giving his description and offeriug a reward. When the iiorida authori ties get through with him, he will bo turned over to the other states that want him to answer for his misdeeds. He is a brilliant - a voung man, ana wouia navo succeeaea in the journalistic profession had it not been for his depravity. n inf n ar MANV A' LIE HAS been saved by the prompt use of Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or tea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if neglected, lead to serious and 4 often fatal consequences. The most sure means of correcting these evils Is the uso of Ayer's Cathartlo Pills. The prudent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects ; they are purelyvegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and re jular action, so that now I am in Excellent health." Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. "I reprard Ayers Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. Thev have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. " For several years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels and those of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. " I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take qualities which must make them valued by the public." Jules Uauel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa, Ayer's Pills, prepared by 1 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoWell, Mass Sold by all Dealer in Medicines. PROPOSALS FOIl ORDNANCE SUPPLIES IniluiitiviHi irtAnll Tnillnnoitvlla Ind Xfr 1889. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m., on Toewlsy, Juntt 25, lbH'X for funiistiing Rope, Forage, iron. Leather, Lumber, Fuel. Tools, etc.. durme the fiscal year ending J;m on Itiail Prints! Hat nf innnli.. B-4K instructions, HUpnlatlons. etc., can be bfeloo applies iinu u t . ii. xvti-x vH. as v. o. utu.

AJCh., W.u. A., vviym. i .1.

Lfuul

m iru rrrirn 1

Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads ef the GreatTmlTersitie and Public Food Analvsts. as the Strongest, Purest and xaot Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious r iavonne Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., da not contain Poisonous Oils or Chemical. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St.Loula.

oaniros,

If

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

LEX PUMP.

5yi PUMP1NQ MACHINERY

PUMPINQ MACHINERY

FOR ALL PURPOSES

SEND for CATALOGUE

AND PRICES.

KNIGHT& JILLSON 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street, Natural Oas Llna Pipe, Drire Pipe, Tubing , Caslnf , Boiler Tufcei of th maoafaetnrt ot tfc

NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. W caitt In stock all overall four rlT machine, and cut and tarea4 any sir from Inch to I J lncaea

In diameter. FULL LINE DrlfLLEIU' gUPTLIKfl. Ouraok ooren ta whole, rang ot OAS, 8T1VAU and WATER good, and oar Mtabliahiaent la th acknowlodxad naadaaart! 4.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES

, TnTilna. Plllnir TMn fW4a. mTnni Tlrfninv Iron Fittings. Complete Una of Ileujo-ittUnf s tor GEORGE A.. TELEPHONE 364. hi Ttu Bnu; fs? it THE SWEETEST AND 0 For Weak Stomach -Impaired

SOLD BY Alili DRUGGISTS. PfSGE 25 EI3TS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS.BEECHAM, StHclciis,Lanca.sliirc,Eugland. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR OITED STATES. 365 & 3G7 CAXAX ST., IVE1V YORK. Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price but inquire f.rst. (Please mention this paper.)

STATE OF INDIANA Proposals for S3,905,000 Funding Loan Sealed mxrooaala for thaenrchaaaef bonds of the Stato of Indiana, authorized by Act No. 117, of tho flamaral l.a.mhlv mwtrm.-A V.,oh lUklQ Via amoont ef $3,O3.O0o. will be received by the under-. aiprafdsrataomciau, at the. omce or Aianara. wmaiow. Lanlar A Co., 17 Nassau straeL Str York city, until the 17th day ef June, 188M, at 3 o'clock p. m. Theea bonda ar authorized tor the purpun ot nay. lnjr tho School Fund bonda of tha ttate, which Dear Interest at CpArcemt.. andean now ba radf rueL Tho rundlor Voads will be rarablaat the fiscal A:enej ot the State, In tha cltr of Kw York, la twenty years after tfialr date, ana will bo redr emablo at the Mm place, at tha plwuure of tha fctata. after ten yeara. They will ba lsaned In redaterod roraa. in denomina tion of $1,000. f 500 and 100. to ault porchaner. transferable at id Fiscal Agancy, without azpansa to the holders, tad vrill baar interest at the rat of 3 percent, per aniinm, payable aarai-aanually at eaid llscal Acency. without any dednctloa. Prononala at less than par and accrurrt intereat will not be entertainc.l, and all proposals must u accomnanittl by cer. titiad check to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal In amount to 5 per cent, of the par value of the bonds bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will ba retnrned immediately tfter the award ia made. Checka of succeaxful blddai a will beapnUed on account of their purchanes. and. In case of failure to nay the balance due. will be liable to forfeiture. 1 he bonda will be payable i ie bonda will be i and deliverable at the of. flee of Messrs. Winalow, lnler A Co.. within seYn nivi ift.r aw. inin 1ntr.th not ATitrrul t)i purchasers to thdr date of payment. 'I he right la reserved to reject any and ail proposal. Copies of the authorising" act. and ef the report at the 8tata Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winslow, Lanier A Co. To accommodate theas of our own citizens who may desire to invest In this loan, notice is hereby Riven that until Friday, June 14. 10 a. ru., sealed proposals will l received at Ue oflioe of tho Auditor of btate. at Indian spoils, Indiana. Snch bida, unopened, wtli be forwarded to New York, where they will be opened and considered on the dar of the letting, together with all other bids received. Judders aro requested to name In their bida denominations ot bonds desired. JLLVIN P. nOVEY, Governor. BRUCE CAKR. An4itorof SUte. J. A. LEilCKE, Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, May 24, 1889. SUMMER RESORTS. CArOV SPRINGS ANT BATIIS, HAMrsiURE COUNTY, W. VA. ALKALINE LITHIA WATEIt. alao 8UPEBIOR IRON AND FREEHTONE WATKH3. Baths of ANYTEMPEUATl'BE. LAROEST SWIMMING POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in tha world. 8UI-KRB HUMMER CLIMATE. Here la where the BICK RECOVFiri and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY', bend for Pamphleta and secure rooms. w. II. bALE, Proprietor. To pnrretbe bowels Iee not make them regular but lmve tlieni In womo rondltlon than before. The liver la the the seat ef trouble, ana THE BEEZEBY mnat met on It. Tntt's Llvor Pills act directly on that ore" causing a free flow or bile, without whlcb. tbe bow els are always constipated. Trice, 25c. Sold Evoryxyliere, Office, 44 Jlurray St, New York. 5)ATBMT8gj CALL en 0 ADBSESS ' u C. & E. W. Bradford, 2 INDIAfAPOLUS, UJD. -uJ

Ml fl

DJUTJlFnUlTFUi'iriS

' Steam PtimflWor

r, SINGLE. . Tnftll nnil flrr1 Tall (k.bl A. G&lraillAd and 0&V Natural 'Ja. EICHAEDS. '7 South Illinois St.. Imlmrmpolls, Iml gftiijaftarira MOST NUTRITIOUS. DipstionDisordered Liver. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN. eteamship "CITY OP HOME." from New York WEDNESDAY, June 26. July24. Anr 21, jert 18, - baloon Passage. $o0 to (100, SecondUClaaa, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. 6teamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin PasaSff e to Olssjow, Londonderry or Liverpool, f 50 and $60. Beoond-Ulesa, $30. Steerajre eaasare, either Service, J'JO. Baloon fcxcuraioa 'llckata at Reduced Hatee. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Draft for any Amount issued at leweet current rates, for Books ef Tours, Tick eta er other information ' Apply te UlNDEHOK BKOTHEUS. N'aw York, or ALEX MKTZCIER, 5 Odd rellowa' Hall, ot FRKNZIL BHOT1IERS. Merchanta' National Bank. Indianapella. KAILVAY TI M K-TAn LES. 1ENNFYLVANIA LINKS THE DIRECT AUD POPCLAB I'AMIQIB ROUTIA TnUoi leave nd arrir at IntUaaapelia as followa: PAXUAKOLR OCTBaA.)r. LoavefoTPittbr.A X. Y.. i.I0a;n...3 CKpm 6:10pta " Itichniond i Columbua V:00am 4 OOpra Ar. from N. Y. t Pltubr ..1 l:40uoM..6 .".Opm 10:3opia " " Columbua, Richmond, eto.....9:4ura 3.50pm Sleepers to FltUburg and New York without change. CHiCAOO riTMIOX. X-eave for Chicago and J"Torthwest...ll:S5am 11:70pm ArrlTO from Chicago and Northweat 8;23&ui 3; IS pa U. A L B. M aOCTH. Leave for LonlavieA the rto'th. 4:00 am 6:45am 9:25pm 6:25pm At. from Louiav1efttheSo'th.l0:00am ll:25ara 6:45pm 10:55pm 1. St V. R. 6OUTHWK8T. Cairo Expreaa, Lf-ave -Vlnoeunea Aooomm(Hlatlon, Leave Vincennee Acoommodavtlon, Arrive Cairo Exvreea. Arrive , 7:20am 4:20pm 1037am 4:S0wa East and West. 0 XJ jJU Trainaat Tndlanapolla Station, T Arrive, Ixem Xaat 11:45 am, 10:50 . oi a. Lve, voinr Veat..7:45 am 12.05 seen, 5:50 rnx. 11:15 i.tn. Arrive, from West... .340 am 10:15am, 2:40 pre, t5:30 pill. Dally, City Tlcket-Offlce. 42 Jackaoa rlace. YAKDALIA LINE HORTrST ROUTE TO ST. Lons AKD Til WEST. Trains arrive and leave Iadlanapolla aa follows Leave for Ht. L...7:20ara ll:55aju lLOUpm 7.00pm Greencetle and Terr Haute Aoium 4:0pu Ar. from hi. L 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm GrOOprq Terre Haute and Greejicastle Aocom 10:00am Bleepinjr, Parlor and Rdlnin-chalr Care are rna on thruurh trains. Forrateeaud Information apply to UeXet ai-eriM of the company or 1L R. UKKUfQ. aLv elstant Ocnaral Paaaenffcr AenL IMPORTANT Change ia Time. The new Chesapeakeand Ohio rente to WaaMnrton an.l New York is now open, and we have chanred time to make all connections. Note following time card: Trains leave Indlanapolla: 3:55 a.m. (d'ly). 8.(5 e. nx. td ly) 2:5p. nx, 6:35 p.m. Tralna arrire at InUanapolla: 8:35 am, 11:40 a.m. (uly). 4:45 pm, 10.55p.m. (d'lyl Ticket office, corner IUinoia atreet end Kentucky avenue. frn r

s

. f I 1 ' - - - - -ti-. e - W - "a TheONLYLINEmnniaa: s MOTtNINO TRAIrf to Chicago, returni n r the aaiu? Uy. Leave Indianrolia 7;0a. in., dally; retumtne. leave Chlcacoas 1:40 p. m.. daily, arm-lnc ludiaaapoUa 7:5 a. m. Other trains leave aa follows: 11:56 a. to. (eiccpt bunday), arrive atCMcafoet C.?5 p. ra. 11:15 p. m. (dally), arnve at Chicago at 7:10 e m. 6 (H) p. ra. (taiiy), Monou AcooinmidaUon. Pullman eieepmt and Chair Caxa oa all thxooxU trainllcketcflce, 20 a Illinois street, INDIANVfQLirS.

i