Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1889

3

LUCK AVAS AGAINST THEM

Bnt O'Erien's Pitching Disturbed the Home Flayers and Brought Defeat, An Error Enables the Visitors to Make Two Runs, Much to the Disgust of the Crowd Bill Games in Other Cities. hask-haix. The Home Club Lote a Game Tartlally Through Krrors. The Indianapolis ball team lost the third and last game of the Cleveland series, at the League Park, yesterday afternoon. The defeat was caused by an inability on the part of the lloosiers to hit O'Brien's delivery at the right time. In addition, costly errors by Denny and Seery, particularly that of the former, allowed two men to score ."when the side should have been retired. It was an awful overthrow, the ball going into the bleachers, Secry's error was made in the second inning, and cost the run tallied by the visitors at that stage of the game. The fecond error made by Denny was excusable.-the ball bounding badly, and was not expensive. Barring these errors, however, the score wonld have been a tie at the end of the ninth, sothe loss of the game cannot be attributed altogether to the raisplays. Had tho team been able 1o hit O'Brien with any degree of success the lead could have been easily overcome, "because, at two or thrift points in th contest, a hit or two would nave changed the nsalt. The fact of the matter is the local players seem to have made up their minds that they can do nothing with O'Brien's delivery, and, through a lack of confidence, fail to accomplish that which they should. Of courso the crotid yesterday blamed Denny with the loss or the game, hut if any one will take the trouble to study the score it will be seen that, while his trior in the fifth inning was very costly, the Cleveland team would have won the game had ho played perfectly. Seery?s error in the 6econd had alrtadv let in one run, and before Denny mafo his error the visitors had earned another, which was enough to bring victory to their side. This being the case, the defeat might just as wvll be charged to Seery as Denny. Of course the siectators. as a rule, do not stop to consider this side of the matter, and the result is that one man is unjustly credited with the 6ins of the whole team. If any one cares to take the trouble to look back over the record, it will be found that Denny, while ho played with the famous Providence club in 1&H4, which won the championship, frequently made this 6amo error. He has been doing it ever since he began playing ball, aud it is not the result of carelessness or indifference. It is a weakness. This defense is not made to excuse any etnpid work by the noted third "baseman. The fact of the matter is, Denny has recently been charged with bo much for which he was not to blame that he has become rattled and nervous, and cannot play his position as he could under other circumstances. He is over-anxious and lacks confidence in his own ability. It is not a very graceful thing to hiss a player because he makes an error, unless he does it through indiHerence or on purpose. The game was a good one. barring the fifth innintr. Basse tt. Glasscock and liiues played well, and both pitchers did good work. Seery made a lino catch of a line hit from Faatz's bat, which saved two runs. The home nine could do nothing with O'Brien. After two were out in the first inning Sullivan got his base on balls, but Hines gave McAieer an easy chance. In the second Denny led off with a hit down the left foul line, but was put out trying to make two bases on it. Twitchell making a remarkably quick return of the ball. Strieker threw Daily out, and Radford took McGeachy's fly. Seery reached first by being hit with a pitched ball in the third, but was thrown out trying to steal the next base. McKcau fielded Glasscock ont in the fourth, Sullivan got first on balls, but his attempt to steal second was a failure, and Kadford retired Hines. In the fifth inning, after Denny's fly had been taken byMcKean, Daily made a hit. but McGeachy's grounder ?ave an easy chance for a double play. :eerys singh followed with a hit, sending Seery to third, . and stole second himself. A base-hit meant two rnns, and, with Sullivan and Hines to follow, tho crowd had reason to expect something, but it never ccme. Sullivan could do nothing bnt pop tip a ilv to Strieker, and Hines struck out. The side went out in qnick order in the seventh. Bnrdick's fly was captured by McAieer in the eighth. Seery made a hit, but was donbled with Glasscock a moment, later. Sullivan secured a single in the final inning, but another double play followed when Hines sent a grounder to second base. Denny flew out to I aatz. Getzein was in tho box in tho opening of the game, and for five innings pitched in fine form. Strieker started things with a hit, but was forced out by McAieer. McKean was given his base on balls, and the situation looked gloomy, especially as a wild pitch advanced both runners a base. Tho German was equal to the occasion, however, and the next two men went out on flies to Seery. The visitors scored their first run in the second, on two hits, a steal and Seery's error. The next two innings were blanks, but the fifth was fatal to the chances of the Hoosier. Strieker, the first batter, struck out. McAieer made a hit, as did MoKean, the former going to third. Then Twitchell followed with a single and McAieer crossed the plate. McKean, thinking Seery was going to get the ball on tho fly, did not run down to second, but Twitchell did go, and the Cleveland shortstop was called out when the ball was fielded to Bassett. With a man on second and two ont Faatz hit a grounder to Denny. The latter got the ball in food time, but threw it far over iines's head and into the bleachers. Before the ball could be rescued both men had made the circuit. The next batter struck out. At the beginning of the sixth Burdick went in to pitch, and did great woric. only one hit being made otr his delivery. The same plan will be followed this afternoon as regards the pitchers. Boyle and Whitney will be in the box. and tho management announces that Kussio will take his place in the box to-morrow. The score:

Dasseit leu on wim a iwo-uagger in ice sixth, went to third on Getzciu's sacrifice, and scored on Seery's single. Glasscock

K R O A E CLEVELAND It T. O A E 0 2 2 1 1 Strieker. 2.01650 0 115 0 Mc Alter, xu 112 0 0 0 110 0 McKean. s. 0 2 2 5 0 o oil o 1 TwttcLell,! 110 10 oioo 2 Faatz, l.... l oil 00 0 1 1 0 Radford, r. 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tebeau. 3.. 110 0 1 1 1 4 6 e Zlnuner, c. O 1 4 2 o o o o s Oj O'Brien, p. o o o o 0 0000 0, Totals.... 4 8127 13 1 1 7 21 15 4

Peery. 1 Ghuscock,' Sullivan, in Hines. 1... Denny, 3... Daily, C Mc;eY.bv,r Ilasset. Getzein, p. Eurdick.p. Totals.... Score by Inning: Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Karned ICuns Indianapolis, l; Cleveland, 1, Two-bjso Hits Iasett, ILidford. Ptolen liases Seery, Glasscock. Tebeau. Hacrinc lilts-;etzein, Mrieer. Double Flays McKean to Faatz: Stricter to tFaatz (2); Glasscock to illncs; Glasscock to BasAett to Illnes. First Base on Balls Sullivan (2), Daily, McKean. Kadford. O'Hrlen. Hit by Pitched liall Peery. trm-ic Out Hines Strieker, Radford, O'Brien, Bassett. Wild ritch Getzein. Time 1:30. Umplre-pFesseuden. Other League Camel. itosrnx, 7; Washington, l. Boston, Juno 13. The Washiugtons put np a pretty stiff game of ball to-day, compelling the Bostons to earn all but one of their runs. The visitors could not hit Clarkson effectively, while on tho other fide Boston pounded Keefe hard. Score:

BOTOX. HBO A E WASHING'N K K O A B Jtrown.l... 2 1 2 0 0 Wilmot, 1.. 0 2 7 o 0 Jo'nsfn.m o 1 l o 0, Hoy, in o o l o o Kelly, r.... t o a o i Wise, r 1 1 1 o 0 Hr'thers.1. 0 2U v 0 Myers, 2... 0 12 2 0 Isafb. 3 1 2 0 S Oj Iiwln.s.... O 0 It 2 0 Qulnn.s... 1102 o;Morrill. 1.. 0 1 c o 0 R'h'da'n. . J 2 S C 1 Sweeney, 3. 0 0 2 1 1 Uennett.c. 12 2 1 o.lMack. c... o o r, l l Clarkson, p 1 3 0 5 0 Keefe, p... o l o 0 0 Totals... 1 14 27 17 2 Totals.... 1 6 27 6 a

ccore by Innings: goston O 1 1 O O 3 O O 27 A'asMngton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ol Earned rrnit Boston, 6; Washington. 1. Twotn? Utt KlchardEoc, Clarxjon. e&cr&ce bits

Brown, Johnston, Hoy, Irwin. Stolen bases Brorn, Mack. Double plays Quinu to Richardson to Lrouthers: Irwin to Mjers to Morrill. First ha-o on balls ilruwn, Klchaidon, wise (2), lnin. Hweenej. htruck out Ilrown. Clarkson, Richardson. a.h, Jicunett, MorrllU Wild pitch Keefe. Time 2:00. Umpire Curry. CHICAGO, 9; PiTTsnuRO, 8. Chicago. June 13. Chicago won to-day's game in the ninth by Sunday's error. Pittsburg was unablo to get across tho plate in their half. A frequent comment was that the game proves tho Chicagos can win, but when they do it is because the other club plays wretched balL Attendance, 1.S00. Score:

CHICAGO. R B O A B j PXTTSBCRO. R B O A K Rvnn. .... 1114 1 Carroll, m.. 1 0 2 0 1 V'nll'fn'U 3 2 10 1 jMiller.c 114 5 4 Duffy, r.... 0 110 O'lUeckley.l. l 012 1 0 Anson, 1... 0 1 13 1 OiMaul.l 2 2 2 0 0 lfefler, 2.. 0 0 0 3 1 Sunday, r.. 110 11 Farrell, ra. 2 0 4 0 l Iiunlap, 2 . 2 8 4 2 0 Bums, 3... 0 12 3 1 smith, s .. 0 0 2 7 0 Flint, c.... 3 3 4 1 1 Staley, p... 0 0 12 0 Dwyer.p... oj 0 1 4 0 Kuehne, 3. o l o 1 1 Totals.... 9 9 27 16 6 Totals.... 8 8 27 19 7

Score by Innings: Cilenm O 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 29 Fittaburg O 1 O O 1 0 2 4 08 Earned mm-Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 5. Threebase bit Miller. Home runs Van Haltren, Maul, Dunlap. btolen bases Van Haltreu, Ryan. Dunlap, Sunday, Farrell. Double play Smith to Beckley. Firt base on balls Anson, Farrell, Carroll. Htruck out fmith (2). Beckley. I'assed ball Miller. Wild pitch Staler. Tune 1:05. Umpire Lynch. 'EV YOKK, S; riHLADELPniA, 2. New York, June 13. Another ecientifio game, with brilliant features, was played to-day between the New York and Philadelphia teams. BufBnton pitched in splendid form. Keefe confined the visitors .to three hits, while ho struck out thirteen men. The helding play wns almost on a par with the pitching. Score:

nil LAD' A. R B O A Ej j Foartr,m. 1 0 1 0 P; Wood, L... 0 1 1 C 0, Ward. 2.... 0 0 2 3 1 Th'mps'n, r o o 4 o o Clements, c 0 0 6 2 0 Mulvey, 3. o l l 2 1 Hallman, e. 0 o l 2 0 Farrar, 1.. o 0 ft 0 0! lluillnton.p i i i o oj Totals ... 2 323 i 2!

n BOA "0010 1110 1 1 13 1 12 0 1 0 17 0 0 13 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 7 27 7

p; Gore, m.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o Tiernan, r. i:wing, c... Ward, Connor, 1.. Itioh,rdn,2 O'Kourke.l Whitney, 3. Keefe, p... Totals.... One out in last Inning. Score by Innings: New York. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Philadelphia O O 2 O O O O O 02 Famed rims Philadelphia, 1; New York, 2. Two-base hits Ward, Wood. Richardson. Homo run Kwinjr. gacritlcobit E win. -Stolen bases Ward, Mulvey. First base on balls Off Keefe, 1, F truck out By Buttinton. 6; by Keefe, 13. Pa!ed ball Clements. Time 1:45. Umpire IJarmim. American Association. COLI'MDUS, 5; KANHAS CITY, 4. Columbus, O., Juno 13. Kansas City opened lor a series of four games with Columbus to-day. The attendance was large and one of the finest exhibitions of tho season was furnished. It was a closely contested game from beginning to end, every player doing excellent work in the field, and being equally effective at the bat. bcore: Columbus 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-5 Kansas City O O O 1 1 1 O 1 O 4 Earned inns Columbus, 2; Kansas City, 2. Two-base bits Baldwin, Peoples, Orr. 'Base bits Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 9. Sacrifice. hitsColumbus, l; Kansas City, 4. Brrors Ckilumbui, 2: Kausas City, 1. Stolen bases Kansas City, 13; Columbus, 1. First base on balls Oil' 8vartzel, 1; ot Baldwin, 5. Hit by pitched ball Mauninje. struck out By Baldwin. 7; bySwartzel, 5. Time 1:57. Umpire Goldsmith. KLKVEN INNINGS AND A TIE. Philadelphia, June 13. To-day's Ath-letic-St. Louis game was a battle royal between Weyhing and King, in which tho honors were about evenly divided. The game was called at the end of the eleventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Athletics 1 O-OIOOOOOO 02 bt Louis 0 000110000 02 Earned run Athletics. 1. Two-bae hits Pnrcell, Robinson. Three-bao hits Larklu, Fennelly. Base hits Athletics, 5: St. Louis, 5. Sacrill e bits St. Louis. 3. Errors, Athletics, 2. Stolen bases Stoxey 3), OVNiel. Double playWelch to Cross. First base ou balls Off King, 2; off Weyhinjr. 3. Hit by pitched balls By Kiuc, 1; by Weyhing, 1. btruck out By Kinjr. !j" by Weyhing, 7. Passed balls Cross 1; Boyle, 1. Wild pitclie Weylng, 3; King, 1. Time 2:15. Umpire Corlln. BALTIMORE, 4; LOUISVILLE, 2. Baltimore. June 13. TheBaltimoreshad no trouble iu winning from Louisville today. TLe latter played without life, and seemed to accept defeat as a matter of course. Score: Baltimore 1 O O O 1 O 2 O 04 Louisville O O 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 1. Three-base hits Griffith, Raymond. Base hits Baltimore. 7: Louisville, 7. iaerine hits Baltimore, 1: Louisville, 4. Errors Baltimore, 2; louiarille. 3. Stolen bases Shiudle, Weaver, llecker. Brown. Double plays Shannon to Gleason, Hecker to Cook. First b:we on balU Oft 'Cunningham, 1: off Ehret. 2. Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Struck out Iir Cunningham, 5; by Stratton, 1; by Erhet, 3. Umpire Gaflney. BROOKLYN', 2; CINCINNATI, 1. New Yokk, June 13. The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played a lively game today at Brooklyn. Tho fielding was brilliant. Smith's work being especially good. Score: Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Cincinnati 0 0OOOO1O Ol Two-ba.e hit Flnckney. Three-base hitTerry. Base hits Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Sacrifice hit Brooklyn, 1. Errors Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, ft. Stolen bases Corkhill, Holliday, Tebeau. Double play Bushong to Pinckney. First bae on balls Off Terry, 1; off Duryea, 0. Struck out By Terry. 1. Passed ball Keenan. Wild pitch JJuryea. Time 1:30. Umpire Ferguson. Illinois-Indiana League. Bpclal to the Iudiananolis Journal. Danville, June 13. Terre Haute was defeated to-day by the following score: Danville 3 O O 5 5 O 1 O 216 Terre Haute O 10 3 112 1 413 Base-Ball Notes. Zimmer is a good thrower. Buckley will probably catch this.afternoon. The management is on the lookout for talent. tfusic's friends will be out in force tomorrow. The Washington team will he here on Tuesday for lour games. Bnrdick seems to be about as good a pitcher as any teami needs. " Hines played first base in line style. He made two excellent catches. Indianapolis is still in seventh place, being thrt-o points ahead of Washington. Umpire Fessendenhad to listen to a great deal of senseless talk from Faatz yesterday. The lloosiers oimht to get two games from Pittsburg. They will bo hero thia afternoon for their opening game. "Will Cleveland please leave O'Brien at home the next time the team comes to Indianapolis! Beatin is about the right size. OTiiEit sroirrs. A Heavy and Sticky Track for the Closing Day of the Jerome Park Races. Jerome Pakk. June 13. The spring meeting of the American Jockey Club closed here to-day. Tho track was heavy and sticky, and so wet that laborers were set to work before the sport began to sop it in front of the judges' stand with large sponges. First Bare Three-quarters of a mile. Starlight won in 1:22; Maximus second, Mucilage third. Second Bace One and one-eighth mile. Kaeeland won in2:TO3.j. Third Kaco One and one-half mile. Krio won in 2:472; Diablo second, Zephirus third. Fourth Bace Fourteen hundred yards. Volunteer won in l'Mo1?; Brown Charlie second, lYodigal third. Fifth Bace One and one-sixteenth mile. Ben Harrison won in 1:552; Bohemian second, J. J. O. B. third. Sixth Bace Oue mile. Gu rant to won in 1:1S; Maia second, Satisfaction third. Seventh Bace One mile. J. A. B. won in 1:1734; First Attempt second. Ilaclng at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 13. At the races to-day the track was iu good shape, the attendance large and the racing pood. First Hace Seven furlongs; soiling; for thrce-y ear-olds and upward. Irene wonj

Ernest Bace - second. Mirth third. Time 1:31. - . Second Race For three-vear-olds; one mile. Venguer won; Long Dance second, Glockner third. Time l:4o34 Third Bace The Turf Exchange stakes, 1,000 added: for two-year-olds: six furlongs. Penn won; Starter Caldwell second, Watterson third. Time l:ieii. Fourth Kace One mile and an eighth. Blonda won; Ladv Hemphill second, Gasoline third. "Timo'liVi. Fifth Bace Handicap sweepstakes; for three-year-olds; oue mile. Clara C. won; Stridewav second. Queen of Trumps third. Time 1:44V The Fastest Three-Mile Bun. Kew York, June 13. At Bergen Point, N. J., yesterday, P. D. Skilhnan, in fifteen minutes eleven and two-fifth seconds, broke tho record for a three-mile inn. J. fe. Mitchell threw a sixteen-pound hammer 132 feet and nine inches, and broke the record. .American Shooting: Association Tournament. Cincinnati, June 13. There wero seven regular events in to-day's tournament of the American Shootiug Association and a few improvised sweepstakes. The shooters in attendance, as they become accustomed to the new rules, express greater satisfaction with them. ' A match was made to-day for $100 a 6lde, to be shot at 2 o'clock next Saturday, at fiftv live birds each, between Bandle and McMurchy, on one side, and W. C. Bndd and F. Parmalee. of Omaha, on the other. The proceeds from gate admissions are to be sent to the Johnstown 8urlerer8. A match at inanimate targets for a cash prize o 7o, given by a target manufacturer will be shot to-morrow. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast till 8 P. M. Friday. Washington, June 138 r. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; stationary temperature; followed on Friday by slightly warmer; southerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; followed in Upper Michigan and western Wisconsin by light rains; slightly warmer; easterly winds. For Minuesota Light rain; followed in southern portion by fair; slightly warmer; southeasterly winds. For Dakota Light rain; followed on Friday by fair; cooler; winds becoming northerly. For Iowa and Nebraska Fair; slightly cooler; preceded by warmer in Iowa; southwesterly winds, j, Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, June 13.

Time. liar. Thrr. R. 11. Wind. Weather. iVc 7 a.m. 30.1.1 65 77 S west Cloud v. 7f.m. 30.12 74 G3 S west Cloudy.

Maximum thermometer, 77; miaimum thermometer. 59. Follorlnr is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on w www v a w w w Tern. Pree. 0.13 0.00 0.1S 1.01 -3.21 Normal Mean Uenartuxe from normal Kxceas or dertflency since June 1.. 118 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 21 Plus. General Observation!. Indianapolis, Juue 138 p. m. Th'nntr. 5 1 Station. Weathtr. s New York city.. Buffalo, N.Y Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa.... 30.10 72:58 oU.12i6O.08 76 6(5 Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. 30.14!72itiO 30.12172158 30.1670,00 30.20 78 74! 30.14 0'fi 78 70 78 80 8J SO .01 i .16 .02 Washington, D. C Charleston, b. C. Atlanta, Ga Jacksonville, Fla Pensacola.FIa... Montgouiery,Ala Vlcksdmrsr, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Kock.Ark. Galveston, Tex.. an Autonio.Tex Memphls.Tenn.. Nashville, Tcnu. Louisville. Ky... 30.20 7S 30.10 78 30.12 70 30.O4 6 74 72 80 92 8U .01 1.081 Cloudy. Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloud v. Sll ft TC 7J SI 78 i 1 .40, 30.00i72!C2 30.02 7e7w 30.00182 Osj 30.00!7o,(;k 30.0 iTO.GoM 30.1 2 i72 04 84 SO 72 76 78 78 78 80 1.76 .90 .34 IndianapolKInd 30.12:74 r Irion dr. Cincinnati, O.... 3U.12 Cleveland, 0 30.12 72 ft' 74l5(j; 4f!40! T Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudiest. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudlet; if. Cloudlet!. Cloudless. Pt. Cloud'. Cloudless. Cloudr. ' Cloudless. Cioudy. Toledo, 0 30.0 0. 52!. Marquette. Mich.!30.10 fcault Ste. Mario. CU!ca?o, 111 Cairo, 111 Ppri6gneld,Ill... 30.0Sj52 40I0O' 30.02,08,00 8'J 74 80 .20 Milwaukee. WU.. 30.01 5'5 30.O4 4i48i 29.80174,5217 4 Duluth. Minn.... ht. Paul, Minn... Moorehead.Mion Ft. Vincent, Minn Davenport, la... Dubuque, la Dcs Moines, la.. ft. Louis. Mo.... Kansas City. Mo. Fort Hll. hid. T.. 50 29.84 70j40 20.94!0G 42 30.0li78 02! 30.00 SOjG'Ji 78 70 s2 .04 81 84 76 80 82 80 29.98 78100 3(f.08l72 64 30.02J78I60 2.8i80!58 Dodce Citv. Kan 29.90 78 r4 Omaha. Neb 29.9t'8o;02i 86 North ll:ittP.NVl 21l.hmHO'n 88 92 Valentine. Neb.. 2if.74 34 50 Yankton, D. T... Fort bully, D.T.. Bismarck, D. T.. FortP.uford.D.T 29.82 84156 29.08 84154 29.86 72 48 29.98:60)... 30.0450(42 n; t ii 92 96 76 C8 .06 Pr.ATthur'sLM'g i Joudy. Cioudy. Cloud y. Cloudy. Cloudless. Ou'Apello.N.w.. Ft.Asnab'ne.M.T Boise City, I.T.. Cheyenne. W. T. Ft. McKin'y.W.T Ft.Wnsh'kie.W.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col banta Fe.N.M... halt Lake City... Helena. M. T 61 .02 I :i0.1!52 ... ro on rn acwi 92 20.62 72 56; 84 29.84 29.8i 29.86 2J).68 78 ' 54' 80tMi 80 88 Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt, Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. 7456 80 8616092 30.10.50j4 02 T Trace ol precipitation. An Evangrelist Drowned. Picton, Ont., June 18. Lord A. P. Cecil, the young evangelist, -was drowned yesterday aftemoou in the Bay of Quinto, mar Adolphnstown, about six miles east of this place. His body has not yet been recovered. Lord Adelbert Percy Cecil was a son of the second Marquis of Exeter, and was born in 1S41. He was formerly a lieutenant in the rifle brigade, and had been stationed in Canada. He was a brother of the present Marquis of Exeter, once well known as Lord Burghley. Tne family seat is Burghley House, near Stanfordtown. Lord Salisbury, tho English Primo Minister, belongs to a distantly-connected branch of the same family. Deadly Duel with BowIe.Knlves. St. Augustine, Tex., Juno 13. Rubo Folk, jr., and George Andry. two young men of this city, fought a duel to the death with bowie-knives, Tuesday night, for a womau. Tho men attended a party, and left together, apparently the best of friends. While on their way home they quarreled over one of the girls, and they dismounted, and drawing their knives, fought it out on the road-side. Polk was killed in a few minutes. Ho was stabbei to the heart, and his jugular was severed. Andry received a fearful cut in tho side and one in the leg. Ho was carried home from tho battleground, and told his friends to inform the sheriff that he was ready to give himself up. Destructive Forest Firet. ScrEMOR, Wis., Jnne 13. A terrible fire is sweeping tho forests sonth and west of here, and unless the weather soon changes the loss will be enormous. Already over half a million dollars worth of pine has been destroyed. The districts tributary to the Ncmadji and St. Louis rivers in Wisconsin and Minnesota are suffering terribly. The smoke from the burning districts is obscuring the sun and rendering diihcult the entrance of vessels into the harbor. Much of the pine on the Cloquet reservation is already wiped out. A strong wind is blowing from the southwest, and rural villages are threatened with destruction. The tire is raging from the St. Croix to the Northern Pacilic junction. A School Strike Causes a Fatal How. Pittsburg, June 12. The male scholars at tho Bedford public school struck Wednesday against an afternoon session, and are now out. In tho afternoon, two of the leaders of the movement, Elmer Adams and Charles Stevens, aged about eleven years, had an altercation over the strike, and Adams stabbed Stevens in the left breast, indicting a probably fatal wound. Adams is under arrest. High License In Dakota. Yankton, D. T., June 13. Tho law increasing tho liquor tax is now in force. The retail liquor license has heretofore been $300 per annnm. Under the new law the lowest tax that can be imposed is 00, and it may be placed as high as 61, (XX). at the option of the County Commissioners. There are twenty-live saloons in Yankton, and after July 1 there will probably not be more than llv.

A THIRTY-MINUTE HANGING

Further Details of tbe Lynching of DeaYin and Tennyson at Corydon. The Story of the Crime, Which They Xcithcr Confessed Nor Denied Xo Opposition to the ilob by the Officials. Special to tho IndlanasoUs Journal Coiiydox, Ind., June 13. It was just thirty minutes from the time tho mob entered town last night until James Deavin and Charles Tennj'son were hanging from ,the bridso west of town. At 1 o'clock two horsemen rode throngh town at a sweeping gallop,' and a few minutes later more than a hundred horsemen rode up to the jail and formed a line facing tho front and north side of the building. DeputylProsecutor T. J. Wilson .made a speech to the men, beseeching them to let tho law take its course, but they hooted him down. A dozen or more dismounted and proceeded at onco to efiect an entrance into the jail. These were masked, but tho others, who remained on their horses tho whole time, "were not disguised in any manner. As they entered the hall they met Sheriff Shuck arid demanded tho keys, but he said that he did not have them. The Sheriff was put under guard, and in a few minutes four iron doors had been cut open by means of sledge-hammers and cold chisels. The prisoners were brought out with ropes around their necks, four men leading each of them by tho ropes, while two followed with drawn revolvers. As they passed down the sidewalk the men on horseback wheeled about and fired their revolvers. The distance to the bridge is about two hundred yards, and the inob made double-quick time in reaching it, followed by a hundred or more spectators. Some of the men rode under the bridge, some crossed to tbe opposite side, some remained on the first approach to keep the people back, and the dozen masked men took the prisoners to the center of tho bridge. Their hands were tied behind them, and the ropes to beams, one on the and tho other on the of the bridce. Tho captain wore tied north side south sido then asked the prisoners if they had anything to say, and no reply was made. The Captain exclaimed, "Keady," and the next instant tho prisoners were nwinging under the bridge. Their necks were broken, and they did not make a struggle. Orders were then given to the people to not cut them down until 9 o'clock this morning, and a shout went up, "Hurrah for Harrison countyl" The captain then announced to his men that tho job had been completed, and directed them to depart for tneir homes. In the meantime your correspondent managed to get to the bridge, and had a short talk with the captain. He said that the men neither confessed nor denied their guilt, but that Deaviu said that he was not guilty of all the meanness that lie hail been charged with. The mob dispersed, leaving town in all directions at a rapid gait. While the doors were being cut down, Deavin wrote a note on a piece of paste-board, which read as follows: "Good-bye to all. My time has come to die, but, thank God, I am not afraid to die." So far as known the prisoners did not offer any resistance, and had nothing to say during the whole proceeding. The crime for which Deavin and Tennyson were arrested was an attempt to rob the house of James LaMay, a quiet farmer living near Corydon, and the 6hooting;and wouuding of LaMay and one of his daughter. Deavin and Tennyson were pld and hardened criminals, both having served terms in the Indiana aud Kentucky jjenitentiaries. Friday night last they visited the house of LaMay, representing themselves as stock dealers, and pretending that they wanted to buy cattle. LaMay received the strangers, who took supper with the family, and spent the evening sitting on tho gallery with tho iarmt. chatting about crops and the prospect of buying jrood, fat stock cheap. About 0 o'clock James LaMay was notified by his eldest daughter that beds had been prepared for the guests, and that the time for retiring had arrived. He arose to show the visitors to the room they were to occupy, whea one of them suddenly commanded him to stop, ind demanded that he givo up all the money he had ubout him. At the same time ioth visitors produced pistols. LaMay drew his own pistol and raised it. Before ho could fire the report of Deavin's revolver startled the other members of tho family, and a bullet lodged in LaMay's shoulder, ne held his weapon, however, though wounded, and returned the fire of the robbers shot for shot. The women in the house were badly frightened and began to scream, but tho fighting went .on until one of the LaMay girls, wild with fear, smarted at a run into the yard about the house. The nearest way for the robbers to reach her was to go through a window, and Tennyson promptly sprang after her, going through sash and all. Farmer LaMay did not cease firing until his pistol was empty, bnt before tho last shot Deavin, left alone, weakened, and ran to his companion, both men then turning to the fields and running awaj', though LaMay made an etfort to follow them. When tho excitement of the battle pa3sd away LaMiy was found to be badly wounded in the abdomen, and is still dangerously hurt at his home. His daughter, tho one tha t Tennyson followed, was also shot, but the wound is not of a serious natnre. The neighborhood was aroused a short time after the shooting, and the robbers were pursued, but to no purpose, aR they had apparently escaped to a place of safety. The following day a reward of $200 was offered for tho capture of the murderous thieves, and an'organized pursuit was begun, which ended Sunday morning in the arrest, of the two men, Tennyson and Deavin, in a house near Falling Kun creek, a New Albany suburb. They were identified, but refused to confess, though they admitted having committed other crimes. Deavin was deliant to the last, but Tennyson went mad with fright when informed that a mob had been assembled last Sunday night to lynch him, and he has since boe'n continuously out of his mind, apparently, though the officers of the jail contended that his insanity was only assumed. Tli Furniture Manufacturers. New York, Jnne 13. The National Furniture Manufacturers Association held their first annual meeting here yeslerdav. About 150 delegates were present from all parts of the country. Charles K. Sligji, of Grand IJapids. Mien., presided. President Frederick Mohr,of the New York Furniture Board of Trade, welcomed tho delegates ia an address. Then President Sligh spoke. He said there were six thousand furniture establishments in this country, employing 62,000 workmen and manufacturing goods valued at $83,000,000 annually. The profit on the capital invested did not reach more than 8 per cent., and at present they were producing more goods than they could rina a market for. Discussion was had on the question of petitioning Congress to repeal the internal revenue tax on alcohol, and a committee was appointed to report upon the question at tomorrow session. Adolph Karpen, of Chicago, reported that the committee on a national bankruptcy law were strongly in favor of the bill as drawn hy Judge Lowell, of Massachusetts, and introduced into the Forty-ninth Congress by Hon. A. P. Collins, of Boston. The report was adopted. O'Donoran ltossa's Dad Cliaracter. New Yokk, June 13. The suit of O'Donovan Hossa against. Patrick Sarslield Cassidy for libel was dismissed by Police Justice Smith m to-day after hearing the testimony, which showed that Rossa had received $32.50 in full of any damage which he may have sustained by the publication of the alleged libel in tho Catholic News. All of the allegations conveyed in tho publication, and many more, discrediting Rossa, were proven by the testimony, which included a letter written by Henry Labouchere, convicting of intimacy with British spies aud informers. By the testimony of Patrick Ford. Cassidy, Kichard Short, tho man who stabbed Captain Fhelau, and others, it was proved that Kossa had defaulted in most every instance of his being the custodian of funds intrusted to him for specific objects. The Judge, seeing that Kossa had not a leg to stand on, 6ummarily dismissed the c&te.

Ii Dean BrosSfeam Pum

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND. LEX PUMP. & SINGLE. . Srf

j form.

S V V.,. I f CS ALL FUKFOStS. J-4'; .1 I . Ifl

m PRICES. KNIGHT &

Natural Gas Line Pipe. Drive Pipe, Tnfctnf, Caslnr, Boiler Tubes of ths rntnuf tcture of the NATIONAL TUBE WOEKS CO. We carry in stork all ultes, operate four ripe m whines, ind" cat and thread any lire from inch to Ulnchej In (Tianie ter. FULL LINE DRILLEH8' hUI'PLIES. Our stock covers the whole rang ot OAS. bTEA.il and WATER froml. anrt our tstbliahtnnt is the acknowiedprert headquarters.

NATUBAL GAS SUPPLIES Tubing, Caslnj, Pipe, Cordage, Rlr Irons, Drilling Tool. Urass O.vhIs. MAlieabK Galvanized and Cast-Lroa linings. Complete Una of Hoius-Fittings tor Xatural Gas. GEOEGE A.. ILOlA.IlI)S.

TELEPHONE ?SA. L Yrj Grccsr f;: it. THE SWEETEST AND BEGINNING BUSINESS ANEW Merchants of Johnstown Assured of Ample Credit in Restocking Their Stores, Many Will Avail Themselves of theX)pporta nity and Open at OnceThe Loss of Life Xow Thought to Be Less than 4,000. JonxsTOWN, Pa., Jnne 13. To-day -was the second day since the flood that Johnstown was not deluged with rain, and under tho influence of the bright sun the sandy soil was soon drying, and things in general brightened up wonderfully. A number of stores with their wares insido and out, were started in business anew, and largo gales of flooded goods were effected, being bought chiefly as relics. Tho people are making heroic efforts to clean out their houses and fit them for habitation. Neighbors hare combined to help one another to reset houses on their foundations and to re move tho accumulation of drift and rub bish which bars entrance to their doors. The sewer-pipes are all awry, and the cellars are all full of water. There is need for engines to nump ont the water as early as possible. Syphoning has been tried, but with no success, as the cellars are much lower than the ground. The Cambria company started out a corps of surveyors this afternoon to locate the lines ot demarkation for the rebuilding and repair of their demolished plant. The first decisive step toward putting Johnstown business men on their feet again was mado to-day, when about 200 merchants, who had sur rived the flood, many of them without a dollar, met Adjutantgeneral Hastings this afternoon, and wero assured that they wfluld bo re-established in business on long credit. Both Pittsburg and Philadelphia wholesalers have offered Johnstown merchants this courtesy. The meeting to-day turned out to be an ovation to General Hastings. The meeting was opened by tho Adjutant-general, who said: T have been directed to clear tho streets of Johnstown and mako contracts with men to open the way, in order that merchants may be enabled to get to and from their business places. Our work is progressing rapidly and vigorously, and the best thing for Johnstown merchants to do is to begin business over again. I have communicated with Eastern hrms, who offer to assist yoa if you will resume business in this city. I would suggest that you build temporary structured for the present nntilmore favorable circtCustances warrant tbe occasion of permanent establishment. Word has been received from a lare number of Pittsburg houses offering to btock your stores with a full line of lirst-class goods on long credit. 1 advise you to improve this opportunity, and when, in the course of time, matters take a more tangible shape, you will be able to repay all debts incurred. In conclusion, let me eay that all those in need of relief should immediately make their wants known to me. No one should go hnngry when thev can have plenty to eat for the asking. We will provide shelter and clothing for all sufferers, aud try m every way to help tho needy ones as much as we can. I am anxious to see Johnstown resume her own government as speedily as possible, and, while we have no martial law to prevent the pwople from passing through the streets unmolested, we will keep the troops here to check all unwelcome visitors, 6uch as sightseers, vandals, etc." Hearty applause followed, and several merchants upoke out to say that they were already making arrangements to resume business. Joseph Morgan, jr., of the Cambria Iron and Steel Com pan', stated they had thrown opn their doors, ready to receive orders, and would resume operations in the works at once. He agreed with the views of Adjutant-general llastings on vandalism, and spoke of the necessity for barring ont all persons from the rnins while the work of clearing tho citv was in progress. I thank God," said Colonel Linton, the next speaker, "for the new regime that is managing the relief committee, which helps men by teaching them to help themselves. I am satislied that united action will drag us out of the fdough of despondency, and there is no doubt of the future of the town. The last words of Colonel Linton's speech were lost in a round of applause. Upon the suggestion of General Hastings, the Colonel dictated the following resolutions: Resolved, Tbat tho merchants and buMne men of Johnstown, assembled at the request of Adjutant-general IlastluKS, having listened with gratification to bis remarks, apree to secure as rapidly as poaMbl the resumption of business and to furnish the community with all the provisions required. Ke?olved, Tbat each merchant and business man In Johnstown use his best efforts to restore, by bis own exertions, his prosperity and that of the community at large. Resolved, That the business men and merchants of Jobntovn tender their heartfelt thanks to Adjutant-general Hastings for his kiudly suggestions and offers of aid. "And denounce Governor Beaver," exclaimed a half dozen men, bnt the action was quicklv frowned down by General Hustings. The meeting then closed with the taking down of the names and occupations of the business men present in order to a. shist General Hastings in his work of relief. . V Governor Peaver announced to-day that he had abandoned the idea of using 1,000,000 out of the Stat treasury under the proposed indemnity bond scheme, for the reason that such action might establish a bad precedent. He has decided, instead, to adopt the suggestion of Wm. H. Kumble, that too money b loaned to the Governor by private corporations. The Governor stated that he had been offered a million dollars bv the National Banks of Philadelphia, without security and without interest, the loaners to be reimbursed by the Legislature at its next session, and he has accepted this offer. This money will bo used to clear the streams and place the highways in order, and perform other necessary fetate work. The report of tho bureau of transportation, which died with the citizens' relief committee, was presented to James B. Scott to-day. It shows that from Juno 4 to 11, incinsive, l,5r1 people were given free transportation out of Johnstown. Eight bodiea were brought to the morgne in the Presbyterian church on Main 6treet to-day. Some were taken out of tho ground immediately surrounding the church, A party of mcu at work in tho debris Jame across tho dead bodUs of Mr. Mvr and her daughter, locked in each otlu r b aimt. The

- a.

pWoriisrfe

fc-est JILLS ON, 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Cbjtrlhs Fba MOST NUTRITIOUS. total number of bodies recovered to-day was nineteen, making tho grand total of bodies recovered l.WO. Tne general opinion among all well-posted people here is that tho loss of life will bo between three And four thousand. It was generally given out that Johnstown and oroughs adjoining had a population of o,000 people, but this is a very high estimate, and conservative people put the population at between 25.000 and 2S.0O0. Colonel Kogers, who has chargo of the registration, states that from all he can learn the population only amounted to about li,000, and this accounts for 10,000 peoplo supposed to be lostThe mass at the stone bridge was fired this afternoon, aud to-night ia burning furionsly. With it is destroyed all hope of recovering tho bodies that are certainly there entombed. Passengers Lost on the Day Express. Johnstown, Pa., Juno 13. The following is the only full and complete list of tho passengers lost from the day express on tho Pennsylvania ror.d at East Conemaugh, on the day of the flood: Miss Long, Curwinville, Pa., her body recovered, she had throe children in her charge, but they have not been found; Cyrus Sebenck, Reading, Pa.; Miss . B. Kainey, Kalamazoo, Micb.: Miss Paulson, Pittsburg; Miss Bryan, Philadelphia; Mr. Koss, a cripple, residence unknown; Mr. Ewing, Ligonier. Pa., bodv not found; manager of the MansilelcL Pa,, base-ball club, name unknown, body not found: E. Lyon, New York, body not found; L. P. Phillips, colored porter on therullman car, residence Thirty-eighth afreet, Philadelphia; W. Sheely, Newark, N. J., body not found; Mrs. J. F. King, residence unknown, body not recovered; Anna Battes, companion of Mrs. King, body not recovered; Airs. Swinford, New Berlin, O., age seventy years, weight about 150 pounds, body not recovered; Mrs. Edward Swinford, St, Louis, Mo., destination Middleboro, Pa,, body not found; Mrs. McCoy, body recovered and buried; two boys, sons of Mrs. McCoy, bodies not recovered; Mrs. H. K. Smith and child three years of age, bodies not recovered. National Relief Association Organized. PiTTsnurtG, Pa., June 13. The American Relief Association, an organization to succor and assist communities in distress or calamity of any nature, was formed in Johnstown a few days ago by prominent Pennsylvania and Ohio gentlemen. Adjutant-general Axlino, of Ohio, was elected president; Dr. J. Chris Lange, of this city, first vice-president; L. A. Wnrock, of Manor, Pa., secretary, and A. B. Flo3'd, of Irwin, Pa., treasurer. An executive committe, consisting of General Axline, H. E. Barlow and J. H. Harris, of Columbus; S. M. Kunkle, of Manor, Pa., and Dr. John L. "Weasels, of Allegheny city, was chosen. Dr. Lango wa made physician-in-chief. Nearly 010,000 was received by the Pittsburg relief committee to-day for tho Johnstown sufferers. This swells tho total subscription to $550,000. Sympathy and Money from Foreign Lands. Washington, June 13. The President has caused to be referred to the Secretary of State telegrams expressive of the deep sympathy with tho people of the United States on account of the recent Johnstown disaster from his Honor John Harris, Mayor of Sydney, Australia; Mr. Edwin Grove, of Newport, Monmouthshire, England; the Honorable IL A Atkinson. Premier, .Wellington. New Zealand, and his Honor Mayor Galloway, of Brisbane, Australia. To each of these gentlemen tho Secretary of State has made lifting and prompt reply in the name of tho President and of the United States. Another telegram from the general manager of the Lion Fire Insurance Company, of London, of the Cth inst., expressed a desire on behalf of the directors thereof to contribute fcl.000 to the relief fund of tho sufferers by tho liood. Tho President, through Mr. Blaine, accepted the voluntary donation on behalf of the stricken an lit-r-ers, and requested the manager to deliver the money to the United states minister ut London to be forwarded hero. The Pennsylvania Line Open to Altoona, Pittsburg, June 13. The Pennsylvania railroad has completed one track across tho mountains, and the road is now open to Altoona. Tho first through mail will leave here at 5 o'clock to-morrow xnorniug, and trains will be run regularly hereafter. Swelling the llellef Funds. New York, June 13. The benefit ia aid ' of tho Johnstown suffers at the Metropol itan Opera-house, this afternoon, realized 2,126.50. The benefit at the Casino realized $V7. At the Mayor's oibce, 13,072 was received during the day. Gmi. W. T. Sherman says he will not be able to go to Johnstown, as indicated yesterday. He must go to Denver next week. Pari?, June IS. A performance was given by Buffalo Bill's show to-dsiy for the benefit of the sufferers bv tho Coueraaugli valley catastrophe, which netted $-2,000. ELKllAKT. Ind., Juno 13. In the neighborhood of $1. 000 has been raised here for tho Johnstown sufferers and forwarded to them. MoniLE, Ala., June IX This city to-dar sent one car-load of vegetables and$l, to tho flood sufferers. Why She Wanted a Tipe. Kttsbnrjr Dispatch. Two days after the flood had devastated Johnstown, Mr. Oliver S. Kiehardaou, the Pittsburg attorney, was nerving, out clay pipes and tobacco, which some kind-hearted soul had sent out among the relief stores, when a young womau presented herself before him. The line, of course, had been made up of men prior to this, and Mr. llichardson asked tho girl, who was extremely pretty and refined in appearanc e, what ahe wanted with a pipe. She blushed and repeated that sho wanted a pipe. 'Vhy, you do not smokol ' aid Mr. Rich ardson. "So. but please gr ive me a pipe, it "If von will tell me what you are coins to do with it, I'll givo you one." The girl hesitated, and then raising her hand to her bang, which huug limp over her forehead, she baid, T want to curl these!" She got the stem of a broken pipe, and went awav laughing, and yet she had only been rescued twenty-four hours from the wreck at the bridge, was almost on tho verge of starvation, and when he nought the pipe to curl her bangs was evidently badly in need of clothing. Ayer's Pills aTe palatable, safe for children, and are more e He c live than any other cathartic

I