Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 188Q.

BESULT OF BAD JUDGMENT

A Brilliant Game tho Uoosiers Should Have Added to Their Victories. Fonr Home Runs, Hard Batting and Good Fieldimr Fail to Overcome Bad LuckList of League and Association Games. BASE-BALL. Victory Left Them After the Cam Had Been Brilliantly Won. Tha loss of yesterday's ball game to tbo Pittaburgs was vrholly due to the infcfior 'work of tho pitchers. The local nine did fine batting, and up to the eighth inning the fielding was particularly brilliant Ha3sett and McGeachy in a do sensational plays, while Snllivan and Seery also did fine work. Denny played well at third, as did Hines & first. G Luscock was unfortunate, he being charged with two errors. Boyle pitched well np to the fatal seventh, when a base on balls, two singles and a double eent three men across the plate. The terrific hitting of the Hoosiers, however, would have pulled them through had Doyle been kept in the box. In the eighth Whitney was put in, and the change, while it could not be foreseen and was thought to be the best thing to do, was a great mistake. Whitney was both wild and ineffective. His poor work had a demoralizing eftect npon the team, and tho only inning in which he pitched netted the visitors six runs and the game. The Hoosiers both outbatted and outfielded the Pittsburgh yet lost. The stick work of Hines, Denny. Glasscock and Boyle was remarkable, Hines leading with two home runs and a single, while Denny followed with a couple of four-baggers. A singular feature of the batting of Ilincs and Denny was the fact that in each instance they followed each other with their hits over the fence In short, the team did enough batting to Tvin two ordinary games, and had the box talent been of a higher class tho victory would have been easy and complete. The Hoosiers opened on Galvin in tho first inning. After fcecry had gone out Glasscock made a double. Smith's fumblo gave Sullivan a life and sent the captain to third. Hines followed with a single, and this, coupled with Kuehne's wild throw, let In two men. Denny reached first on a fielder's choice, but was doubled with Buckley. The second was a blank, but the third yielded three runs. Sullivan got his base on balls, and Hines and Denny followed with hits over left field fence. The local men got a single and a double in the fourth, but do runs catne in, Glasscock being put out at the plate. The team took another spurt with the stick inthe seventh, a two-bagger by McGcachy and home runs by Hines and Denny yielding three tallies. The last score made by the home team was Jn the ninth, and was secured on hits by Bassett, Whitney and Seery. The visitors made one run in the first on hits by filler and Becklry and a fumble by Glasscock. Two more were secured in the second. Boyle giving Smith his base on bails and Kcuhno coming along with i hit over the fence. Beckloy made a similar drive in the fifth. The Hoosiers had the game well in hand until Boyle weakened m the seventh and allowed three men to cross the plate. Hanlon made a hit. Miller was sent to first on balls aud Beckley secured a double and Maul a single. At the opening of the eighth, as already stated. Whitney went into the box and the result was very disastrous. Dunlap led oif with a single, Denny Tetired Smith, but singles by Galvin and Kuehne filled the bases. Hanlon Hew out to Hines. Then Miller was given his base, forcing Dunlap homo. Beckley; struck at a ball, which glanced frcm his bat and hit him on the foot, but Lynch said be was entitled to his base, and another man was fofced in. This disgusted the team, and errors by Glasscock and BasBett and a single swelled the number to six, and the game was lost. The scoro is as follows:

XSDfSVLIS K n O A E riTTSBURO. R B O A. E Seery. 1 0 1 1 1 0 Hanlon, ni., 1 1 n 0 ftacock,s 13 12 2 Mtllcr.C 3 12 0 1 frullivan. m 2 110 o Beckley, 1.. 3 3 14 0 0 Hines, 1... 2 3 9 0 0 Maul, 1 1 2 0 0 0 leuny. 3... 2 2 11 0 Sunday, r... 00200 Buckley, c. 0 0 7 2 0 Dunlap, 2 .. 12 5 3 0 Mcne'cny. 1121 c smith, a ... 1 0 1 2 1 Eassctt.2. 12 2 1 1 (ialvin. p. .. 12 12 0 Iloyle, p .. 0 3 0 3 0 Kuehne, 3.. 2 2 18 1 Whitney, p. 0100 0 Myers, 1... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals..... 13 13 27 12 3 Qtftl3.... 9 17 24 12 3

Score by Innings: Indianapolis 2 0 3 0003 01-9 Pittsburg. 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 6 13 Earned Huns Indianapolis, C; Plttsbnrcr, 4. Two-base Hits Glasscock, McGcachy.bulli van, Beckley. Hoiiie- runs -Hines (2), Denny (2), Beckley, Xuehnc. stolen Base Sunday. fMcrittce lilts Seery, Olnsseock, Bassett. 3ouble Play Kuehne to Beckley. First Base on Balls Glasscock Sullivan, Miller (2). Hnilth. lilt by I Itched Ball Beckley. Struck Out McGeachey, Hanlon, Sunday, 8mith, Galiin (2), Kuehne. Time 1:30. Umpire Lynch. To-Dsty's Game, . The management has, in accordance with a general request, decided to put young Kusle in against Pittsburg this afternoon. H will go in and pitch it out Meyers will catch his delivery. Tho young man has been practicing daily, and claims to bo able to control the ball, He has great speed, and if he cn only get them over the plate wiU, no doubt, do well. Other League Games. BOSTON, 0; WASHINGTON, 3. Boston, Juno 14. Radbourne had a picnic with tho Washingtons to-day. Ho simply tossed the ball over the plate, and in only one inning was ho hit for more than one base. The Bostons batted safely in every inning but one. Score:

HO3T0N. n b o x Brown, 1... 12 3 0 Jo'nst'n.m 2 3 Q 0 Kelly, r o o l J Fr'tbers, 1. 2 3 10 1 K'h'ds'n,2. 0 2 8 4 Nah. 3 2 2 0 3 Quinn. s... 12 0 2 Ganzebc. 115 2 Ttadb'rne.p 0 0 12 Totals... 9 13 27 15

E pWASIIIXG'X n 0 Wilmot, 1.. 0 o 0 0 Hoy, m wie. r Myers. 2... Irwin, s.. .. 2 I t Morrill. 1.. 0 1 Sweeney. 3. 0 51 Daily, c... 0 - Totals.... 14 Score by innings: p-Mton 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 11) WaaLlagton 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 Earned runs-Boston, 4: Washington, 1. Twobaso hits Myers. Irwin. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits Brown. Kelly. Richardson, Hrouthers. tjulnu, Camel, Ba d bourne, Irwin. Homo run Brown. Stolen bases Hrown. Johnston (3). llrnuther. Ouinn. Irwin (2.) Doublo plays Klchardon to Brotuhors; Myers to Morrill. First base on balH Brown, (iancl. Morrill 2.) Hit by pitched ball Broutbcrs, Sweeney. Struck out Kelly (2), Johnston, Radbourne, Fearson. Wild pitch Radbourne. Time 1:45. Umpire Curry. CLEVELAND. 5; CHICAGO, 4. Cleveland, June 14. Rain stopped tho Cleveland-Chicago game at the end of the seventh inning to-day. Cleveland won by timely batting in tho fifth inning. Score:

A Ejl CHICAGO. n !o Strieker, 2. McAlecr.iu McKcan. s. Twitcbell.1 Faatz, 1 Radford, r. Tebeau, 3.. Snyder, c.. Gruber,p.. Totals.... Itvan, a V'nll'fn'U Duffy, r.... Anson, 1... PfeftVr. 2.. Furrell, in. r.urn. 3... 0 c 0 (tumnert, p Darling, o . 13 Totals.... 21 II Pcore by Innings: Cleveland O 0 0 0 4 0 1 Chicago 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 4, Earned runs Cleveland, 4; Chlcaco, 1. Twobase hit MeAker, Farrell. Sacrifice bits McKean. Tebeau, Duffy, Ali'Min. htolen base" Anson, Farrell. Double plav Jtyau fc Pfeffer to Anon. Struck oi?: Cleveland. 1: Cliicag.i. 2. rad balls Snyder, 1; Dulling. I. Wild ruches Gruber, 2. Tnnc-1:30. Uuii ire-Fes?cndcn. NEW YORK, 14; PHILADELPHIA. 4. New York. June 14. To-day's game between tho New York and Philadelphia teams was won easily by the borne team. Tco contest bore little resemblance to tho recent games at St. Georgo, and the admirers of heavy batting were in high glee. J,

R b o 2 2 4 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 12 0 1 7 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 5 1021

Ward's work at second baso was poor, and Decker was put in his place in thp sixth. Score:

PHI LAD A. R B O A EMNEW YORK. R BOA E Foanrtr.m. 10 5 1 o ;Gore, m 2 4 2 0 0 Wood, "L... 12 3 0 oijTiernan. r. 3 3 110 Mulvey. 3. 1 2 0 5 0) Kwiug.O... 2 2 6 3 1 Th'mim'a, r 02100 Ward, a.... 1 2 6 4 3 Shriver, c.. 0 0 2 4 1 Connor, 1.. 119 0 0 Farrar. 1.. 0 0 10 0 0 Rlcb'rdsn,2 1 l 4 1 X Ilallman, a. 0 1 4 2 0 O'Rourke.l 1110 0 H. Ward. 2. 0 0 1 2 2! Whitney, 3. 2 10 3 0 Sanders, p. 10 12 0, Welch, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 Decker, 2.. 0 0 0 1 Ol Totals... 4 7 27 17 3' Totals.... U 1C 27 15 4

Score by inning3: New York 2 O 2 3 O 5 O O 214 Philadelphia 0 0210000 1- 4, Earned runs New York, 7: Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hit Kwlnsr. Three-base hit Ward. Sacriace ait Tiernn, Ward, Connor. Stolen bases Gore. Tiernan. O'Rourke. Wood. Thomprou. First baee on balls Off Welch. 5; off Zanders. 1. Struck out Uy Welch, 3; by Sanders, 1. Wild pitch Welch. Time 1:55. Umpire Quinn. American Association. BROOKLYN, 7; CINCINNATI, 4. New Youk, Jnnel4. Tho Brooklyn team added another.victory to its list to-day, defeating the Cincinnatis through superior fieldiuj; and by a timely bunciiingof hits. Score: Brooklyn 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 17 Cincinnati... O 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 04 Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Twobase hitM Pinckney, McPbee, Tebeau. Threebav bit CorkhUl. Home-run Keenan. Bane hits-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 12. Sacrifice hits Brooklyn, C; Cincinnati, 1. Errors Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. 5. Stolen base O'Brien. by Caruthers, 1. Wild pitch Caruthers. Tlnie 1;47. Umpire Ferguson. ATHLETICS, 8; 8T. LOUIS, 5. Philadelphia, June 14. Tho Athletics defeated the St. Louis to-day principally through better fielding. Score: Athletics 1 00020200 3-8 fct-Louis 2 OOOllOlO O 5 Earned run Athletics, 4; St. Louis, 3. Twobase hits Wei h. Comisky. Three-base bit Stovey. Home runs Lyons, Comisky. Base hit-t Athletics. 10; St. Louis, 10. Sacrifice hits ISt. Louis. 3. Errors, Athletics, 2: tit. Louis, 8. Stolen bases Stovey, Furrell (3). Houble plays FennelJy to Bauer to Larkin; Larbln to Fenneily. First bae on balls Off Chamberlain, 4. Struck out By Chamberlain, 5; bv Seward. C Passed ball Millian, 1. Wild pitches Chamberlain, 2. Aune .o. uixiiuro -ucix-uu. ; STOPPED BY RAIN. Baltimore, Juno 14. The BaltimoreLonisvillegame, to-day, was stopped by rain at the end of tho first inning. Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 0. Columbus, O.. June 14. No game to day on account of rain. Struck Out Thirteen MenSpecial to the Indlauaiolis Journal. Portland, Ind., June 13. Tho game played here to-day was very much onesided, owing to the effective battery work of Stevens and Stemler, only one hit being made oil the former. Stevens struck out thirteen men. Tho game was called at tho sixth inning, on account of a severe injury to Stemier'a right hand. Following is the score: Tortland. 4 0 2 2 7 4 1 Brtcc. 0 110 0 13 Game at Hartford City. Special to the InUanaiolia JournaL Hartford City, Ind., June 14. The Chicago Maroons and the Kcd Stockings played amatch game of ball, on thelatter's grounds, in this city. The score stood 20 toOinfavor of tho Maroons. Thcro was a large attendance. Indiana-Illinois League Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Danville, IlL, June 14. To-day's game resulted as follows: Danville 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 00 Decatur. 1 OOOOOOl 46 Strike of Louisville Players. Baltimore, Jnne 14. Although rain interrupted the Louisville-Baltimore game here to-day and prevented a continuance, but 6ix Louisville players appeared on the grounds. Three local players were brought into requisition. Tho cause was due to a strike of eix of the Louisville players. Tho rebellion wp.s due to a threat made on Thursday niht by Manager Davidson that if tho club failed to win to-day's game ho would fine each player $25. Ibis angered the men, and Captain Wolfe represented to Davidson that the men would refuse to play. Davidson said he would inllict a fine of 100 on each man who failed to report. Wolf, Kamsay, Weaver, Gleason, Stratton and Vaughn reported, but the others refused to do so. The players are much disheartened at their spell of bad luck, and Davidson's summary action in fining two of the men on Thursday has helped to discourage them. Base-Ball Notes. Buckley's catch of a foul fly in the eighth was a tine play. Hines will be missed from tho team. Ills stick work is very valuable. Bassett's catch of a hot liner from Dunlap's bat was a remarkably fine stop. McGeachy's assist from right field, when he threw Dunlap out at first, was well done, The homo club needs somo new blood. Tho management cannot be blind to this fact A meetine of the directors of the American Association was held in New York yesterday to consider tho reported withdrawal of the Louisvillo Club. When the conference ended it was announced tho club would continue playing under the old management. A ball fielded to Hines in the seventh inning by Boyle struck him on the thumb of the left hand, cutting quite a gash in it. lie had to retire from the game, and may not be able to play for three or four days, Whitney will probably play first. A foul tip struck Buckley's mask, and he, too, was somewhat injured, but went on witU the game. OTHER, SPORTS. A Stiff and Lumpy Track at Brighton Beach, but Excellent Contests. Brighton Beach, Juno 14. The weather was pleasant, but tho track was rather etilF, lumpy and moist in places. Tho lields were large and tbo contests excellent. First Uace Fivo furlongs. Rinley won in 1:05-14; Urban second, Gratton third. Second Kace Three-quarters of a mile, Gracie won in li-O; Biuo Lino second. Da co third. Third Kace Three-quarters of a mile, Kacquct won in 1:1934; Carrio G. second, QuesalAhird. Fourtli Kace One mile. Sinclestono won in liiii1; Pericles second, Passport third. Fifth Race Ono and one-eighth mile. Billy Bond won in2:10I4; Tenbookcr second, Baruum third. St. Louts Jockey Clnb Races. St. Louis, Jtteio 14. There was a small attendance at the races to-day. It rained hard up to 1 o'clock, and the track was 6lippcry and even dangerous. Tho racing was the worst of tho meeting. Tho fields were small, and as a rule of poor quality. First Kace Seven furlongs; selling; for all ages. Insolence won; Serenader second, Jennie MeFarland third. Time, 1;S5. Second Race Half niile't for two-year-olds. Miss Maud won; enalgo second, Watterson third. Time. :53Lj. Third Kace Brewers' cut: mile and a half; for all ages; $1,500 added. HindooCraft won: Huntress second. Only two starters, Tcrre Cotta being scratched. Time. 2:47. Fourth Race One mile, and ono hundred yards; for all ages. Oarsman won; Lavina Bello second, Bonita third. Time, 1:.34. Fifth Race Steeple-chase; the short course. Lijero won; Voltiguer second, Nettie Wutkins third. Time, 3:50. Special Races at Terre Haute. SiHdil to the Indianapolis JournaL Tekiie Haute, Ind., Juno 14. A special day of racing was arranged for to-day, owing to the failure of the spring meeting last week on account of rain, and a 2:S0 trot, 2:5 pace and free-for-all trot, afforded en tertainment for 700 persons. The chief event of the day, however, was the ett'ort of White Stocking to beat his record of 2:10 with a ruuning mate. Ho made tho first mile iu 2:23 aud tho second in 2:173.t. which is li faster thau Arab's time on tho same track two years n go. and which, up to today, waa the faateat mile ever made in the Mate.

Ioublo plav Holliday to Mcrnee. first base on balls Oil" Viau, 0; off Caruthers, 3. Hit by Pitched ball O'Brien. Struck out By Viau. 2:

INDUMAKD ILLINOISNEWS

The White River Bottoms Submerged anda Wabash Overflow Threatened! A Pleasant Session of the Editorial Fraternity at Kendallville Encouraging; Oil Finds ia tho Portland Field. INDIANA. Heavy Damage from White River Floods and Further Loss Anticipated. Special to the Intlianapolla JournaL Vincennes. June 14. The June floods havo worked disaster to the fanners of southern Indiana, who have crops in the bottom lands. Thousands upon thousands of acres of lino corn and hundreds of acres of wheat are covered by the water which now spreads over the fertile fields along White river. Tho farmers living in White river bottoms have been driven from their homos to the hills. Serious trouble has been experienced in getting the stock and feed to places of safety. Some of the cattle and other stock have been water-bound and the farmers are now lowing over their flooded fields of corn and wheat endeavoring to save their live stock, hay and corn. The scene along White river is one of mighty devastation. The stream is now over two miles wide at the O. & M. bridge near Wheatland, and tho water is rising rapidly. For miles upon miles tho terrible flood of water is rushing over the fields, sweeping down the wheat which was just ready for the reaper's sickle. In places the grain is entirely submerged and in others the head of the ripening grain is just seen above the surface of the vast sea ot water. The corn prospects had never been better. Prettier, thriftier fields of corn never grew. From Ldwardsport and other points along White river the samo report is sent. The Waba6h is verv high and is rising steadily. So far the Wabash is confined to its banks, j'et farmers along this river begin to fear that they are in danger if the rise continues. The Fmbarrass is flooding its bottoms. The milldam at Lawrenceville is likely to be swept away at any moment. Tho crops are being destroyed and thousands of dollars will bo lost, George Rubush received a telegram to hasten to Lawrenceville to endeavor to save his brick-yard there which is being Hooded. The W abash is over sixteen feet in tho channel. ' , Northern Indiana Editorial Association. Bpeclal to the IiidlanapoUs JournaL Ligonier, June 14. The meeting cf the Northern Indiana Editorial Association closed at Kendallvilla to-day, after a most interesting and successful meeting. Over fifty newspapers were represented, and a large number of tho craft outside of tho association were present. The papers read before the association by Hon. Daniel McDonald, of the Plymouth Democrat; J. II. Herrick, of the Lagrango Standard; W. D. Page, of the Fort Wayue Daily News: J. W. Adams, ot tho Columbia City Post; Gen. Keub Williams, of the Warsaw Times, and others, were most interesting features of the meeting. The otlicers elected for tho ensuing year are: President. Q. A. Hosaler, Warsaw Times: first vice-president, E. A. Jearnegan, Mishawaka Enterprise; second vice-president, W. D. Pago, FortWavno News; recording secretary, John H. llerrick, Lagrange Standard; corresponding secrotary, J. E. McDonald, Ligonier Banner; treasurer, J. W. Adams, Columbia City Post. Tho next meeting will bo held at Lake Maxinkuckee. The Portland Oil Field. Special to the InAlanapolis Journal Portland, June 14. Tho Beckertwell. just drilled in, is a good well, and the third producer in this field. There is 800 feet of oil in the well, and oil men are now certain that there is a good oil field near Portland. Minor Notes. Flora is arranging to build a five-thousand-dollar school-nonse. The wool-buyers of Montgomery county have purchased 1(30,000 pounds of wool this season. Hon. E. G. Hogate. of Danville, will deliver tho address at Meharry's Grove on July 4. The dairymen at Crawfordsvilleare making war upon each other, and milk is selling for 3 cents a quart. Miss Cora DeArmond is reported to have committed suicide near Kushvillo yesterday afternoon. Brown's Chapel is to bo dedicated at Brazil to-morrow by Bishop Brown, of the A. M. E. Church. Adjutant-general Ruckle mustered in a new company of fifty for the Indiana Legion at Now Albany this week. Farmer James E. Talbott, of Putnam county, who filed a petition for divorce recently, has been declared insane. Rockport is agitating the project of a creamery, a new railroad depot and the grading of roads in that vicinity. Chemists can find no poison in tho stomach of "Tenry Schroer, who was supposed to have been poisoned at Millhousen. Rev. E. F. Albertson and W. A. Sprang, a noted temperance lecturer, have just closed a successful temperance revival at Bunker Hill. Tho farm residence of Austin D. Hunt, two miles south of Montpolier, burned yesterday morning. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 800. Lightningkilled thebrood-mare Revalina. at Stilesville, last week. She was owned byM. Mcllafiie, valued at $2,000, aud insured. Mr. William McMahon, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Carroll county, was found dead in his bed last Thursday morning. Charles Cridcr. jr., of Owen township, Clark county, while out bunting squirrels last Wednesday, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. Win. Moore waa bound over to tho Circuit Court at Rockport, yesterday, in the sum of fc.'HX), charged with committing an assault on Anna West, aged twenty. Parke County Commissioners have let the contract for building a bridge across Big Kaccoon at Minchall to an Ohio firm for 4J00. There were fifteen bidders. The commissioners of Carroll connty last Wednesday sold $25,000 of gravel-road bonds at a premium of $1,000. Carroll recently became a Republican county. Dr. Martin James, of Andrews; Arthur Ten Brook, of Rockville; Mrs. Bettie Beel, of Fort Branch, and Mrs. J. M. Black, of Princeton, died during tho present week. A tramp named William Dolar, claiming to bo from Rochester. N. Y., w,as shot and dangerously wounded by some unknown person, at Crawfordsville, last Thursday. A telegram was received at Brazil, yesterday, announcing tho suicide of Daniel Lewis, a former Clay-countian, at Spokane Falls. W, T. No cause for the act was assigned. Grief over tho action of a dissolute son and the accidental death of another eon in Chicago, caused Werner Fust to commit 6uicide, at LaPoito yesterday, by cutting his throat. There was a gathering of Democratic and independent editors at Fort Waynoyesterda) its supposed object being to consult concerning and anango for a united fight for free trade. Sanford Nichols, foreman of Baruaby's saw-mills at Greeucastle, was aerionslv and perhaps fatally injured yesterday by a spoke catching in a belt and striking him in (ho back ot the head. Delphi's elevator, which has been closed for some tinio by a local wheat trust, was sold this week to J. E. Haviland, of Toledo, O., and the farmers of Carroll county are likely to bo benefited by tho transfer. James W. Scott, Daniel Max well and John W. Fender, commissioners of Union count v, havo each filed cases of libel for an article which appeared iu a late issue of tho Review, asking 2,000 damage in each case. Dr. Luke Penu, a well-known citizen and Democratic ex-postmaster of Bryantsburg, was found guilty of horse-stealing, yesterday afternoon, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and a hundred-dollar tine. While boring for water at Reid's Mill, in Snllivan county, gaa was struck at the depth of 213 fee t. it was lighted and, barn-

ing with a flame about ten feet high, was turned under the boiler, where it is doing well at present. Shclbyville reports a two-legged colt and a hog suffering from hydrophobia; Franklin has a three-legged chicken, and Sevmour announces the killing of a rattlesnake six feet lone, ten inches in circumference and wearing thirteen rattles. Connersville's juvenile thieves were sentenced yesterday. Schreader was sent to the Keform School for nine years. Clark sentenced to the county jail for eleven months aud Patterson was given a good lecture by Judge Swift and released on his good behavior. John Allen and E. H. Piatt, who are riding horseback across the continent from New York city to San Francisco, arrived at Rockville Thursday la3t They are making about thirtr-tive miles per dav, and are bound for Hannibal, where they will cross tho Mississippi. A contract has been awarded by tho Indian Department to the Woolen-mill Company of New Albany for the manufacture of 40,000 yards of black and wbito jeans for the Indians now on tho Western reservations. The contract is to be completed ami the goods ready for shipment in eight days. ILLINOIS.

Gleanings from Exchanges and Culling fro in Correspondence. At Savbrook, yesterday afternoon, Clare Smith, aged thirteen, accidentally shot and killed himself with a rille. Au English syndicate, it is said, has looked over and made an offer to buy the Elgin watch factoiy for about $10,000,000. Robert H. Brown, one of the leading citizens and an early settler of Marshall, died yesterday morning, at tho age of eightyeight, from the effects of a cancer. Judge Wm. J. Allen, of the United States District Court for Southern Illinois, is suffering from an obstruction of the bowels, and tiis physicians consider his condition as extremely critical. Governor Fifer has issued a proclamation similar in terms to the one heretofore in forco regarding the importation of Southern cattle, considered dangerous because of their liability to convey Texas or splenic fever. The Blooraington City Council last night accepted the new electric-light plant installed by tho Fort Wayne Jenney Electriclight Company. There are 219 arc lamps, and tho cost of tbo plant to the city was 078,000. Powder Works Blown to' Atoms. Brockville, Ont., June 14. At 7 o'clock this morning the works of the Canada Powder Company, two miles east of this place, was blown up with terrific force. Fortunately the men had not gone to work, aud consequently no one was killed. The works were owned 03' the Brockville Chemical Company. They consisted of oue heavy stone building and three frame structures. Not a vestige of these buildings is left on the old site. Heavy, masses of building stone and large timbers were carried long distances. The Grand Trunk Railway Company had to send a gang of men to clear tho stones oiF of the tratfk a mile away. In Brockville plate-glass windows in stores and those iu many private residences were broken. Windows were also broken in Morristown. The report was heard twenty miles away. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The tug Seymoro, with a tow of barges, passed the factory a short time before the accident, and saw a fire then, but no one appeared. The fire was also seen from Morriswn. The loss on the plant and material is about $1,000. Will Be the First Colored Triest Ordained. Baltimore, June 14. Cardinal Gibbons will shortly perform the initiatory ceremony toward ordaining the first colored priest in the United- States by admitting Randolph Uncles to the clerical state. The ceremony of the tonsure, the act of cutting the hair and receiving the robes of the church will take place at the cathedral on the 21st inst. The candidate is a Baltimorean, and one of the first of several students to enter St. Joseph's Seminary. He is studying at that institution and attending lectures at St. Mary's Seminary. If he is ordained ho will work among the colored people. The only colored priest in tho country was ordained in Rome, and is stationed in Illinois. Lutheran Synod of the United States. PiTTSnuRO, Juno 14. This morning's session of tho Lutheran Synod of the United States was devoted to the discussion of homo missions. The biennial report of the board, presented by the secretary. Rev. Jacob A. Clutz, D.D., of Baltimore, showed receipts of $67,175.(i3, and expenditures of $70,J79.39, duriug the past two years. The report showed 114 missionaries enrolled, 131 missionaries employed, 26 new congregations organized, 5,344 accessions and 10,SX) members enrolled. The contributions aggregated $2C9,00u.02. A Verdict That Was Applauded. Columbus, N. C, June 14. C. R. Means, the youug man who, a week ago. shot and lulled Alfred Priolcank, in Fairfield county, for the betrayal of his daughter, was tried for the murder yesterday. He testified as to the circumstances of his daughter's ruin by Pnoleank, and then stated that ho had warned him to cease hanging around his house. Ho did not heed the warning, and he "shot him down like a dog." The jury was out five minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty, which was applauded. Gulling the Negroes. niNESViLLE, Ga., June 14. Tho latest sensation in Liberty connty is an old, decrepit wbito man representing himself as Christ. He is going about among an ignorant class of people. He exhibits sores on bis feet and hands where he was nailed to the cross. He predicts an earthquake and the end of tho world Aug. 15. He goes from house to house, followed by a large multitude of negroes, and bis influence over them is so great that many of them havo abandoned their crops and given themselves up to preparation for the end. Ayer's Hair Vi IS the "ideal" nair-dressing. It re-' stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents the formation cf dandruff; makes the hair soft and silken and imparts a delicate tut lasting per fume. "Several months 'ago my hair commenced falling out, and In a few weeks C'. ' i -?T my head was almost mlj -w- .,...-. remedies, but they did no good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the conteuts, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the bent in tha world." T. Monday, Sharon Grove, Ky. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given mo satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents tho hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. " I have used Ayer's n&ir Vigor for promoting the growth ot the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring thj hair to its original color, and for a dressing, it cannot be surpassed." Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Ilapids, Mich. . "Ayer's Hair Vior is a most excelent preparation for the hair. I speak oi it from my own experience. Its nse promotes tho growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff ."J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freelv, and keeps it soft and pliant." Mrs.'M. V. Day, Cohoes. N. Y. " My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three mouths, he bad a fine growth of hair of the natural color." P. J. Cullcn, Saratoga Springs, N. Ayer's Hair Vigor, O rRXTA.RE3 ST Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matfc Sold by Drug fiita aod Perfumtnt.

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Contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum.

UNIVERSITY

I purchased a sample of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and subjected it to a rigid examination. The results of the chemical analysis prove it to be of greater strength, o more perfect purity and more conducive to digestion than the other baking powders in the market I use it in my own family in preference to all others. EDGAR EVERHART, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texai.

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Go to your brocer today and gat. Santa Aais onk -

IrbetcK Ad lese three little girls

clothes were washed with Santa Claus Soap, which washes easier, makes the clothes look nicer and last longer than any other soap. For all purposes it? is the BEST. Santa Claus Soap is made only by . :N K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago.

eanBrosSteamPumpWorfts

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

FUMP1N3 MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. 8EN3 reft CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drlre ripe, TtrtIn j , Casing, Boiler Tubes of ths manufactara of tha NA.TIOjSTA.L TUBE WORKS CO. TVe carry In stock aH eprt fonr prn machlns. and cut and thread any steefrora U fnrhto 12 Inches

In diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. and WATER good, and our establishment is the

NATUBAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing, Pipe, Cordage. RLr Irons Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable. Galranlzed and Cast-iros yittiiifS. Complete line of House- Fit tings for Natural Q aa. G-EOEE .A.. EICI-IARDS.

TELEPHONE 8G4. h Yra Srcrsr ft? it,

THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS.

Vigor For sale by J. O. Mueller, oor. Wanhinjrton and Fetters, iy9 fcouth East street, and Geo. v. bloau, NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati fc Indianapolis Railway Company; of the Indianapolis A t. Imis Railway Company, aud of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Sit. Loui & Chicago Itailway Company: Notice Is hereby riven, pursuant to the appointmeiitof tho stockholders of the sai l companies reupectiTely. at meetings held on the 15th day of May. called to take luto consideration an agreement for consolidation of the Raid companies: that a meet. log of the conaolidatM coaipauy, known a the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago dc st. Louis Railway Comfany, for the election of director and other oinee-ra of he iid new or consolidated company, will bo held at th Union Railway btatlon. in the city of Cincinnati, in the htate ot Ohio, oil the :24th day of June, los'J, at 12 o'clock noon. Datod June 1, 13S9. ' J. T. WANN, Secretary of the CleTelanfl. Columbus, Cincinnati, & Indianapolis Railway Company. J. T. WANK. Secretary of the Indianapolis & SL Loul3 Railway Company. J.C. DAVIF Secretary of the Cincinnati, Tndianapolis, at. Louis A Chicago Railway Company. MIHDHRCORNQ. The anfy rare Care for Com, stopa ll pala . Trtrja eomforttotLefset. Mo. at Dnigy as. imooxAOa.WY mm 'ihe Ueitcf all rrJie for Inward Pain., Cclic, IndJftion, Exhauiiion and aUStonv ach and Bowel troubles. Also , the most effective cure for Coujh, Colds, Kroarhitis and affections of the ereathin1 crcans. It promotes refrerhinj s'.ccd. improves the appetite, overcomes nerroua prostration, r-. riM nwlifn ndfttreQZth Vhe weak and aged. sc and $ru, at Drrsuiitl. ATeWT x r t-UJ u CAtl 01 OS ADOSIIS , v, J C.&E. V7.Dradford,2 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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OF TEXA L. ii 1 r 1 i, u r n 7 Cosuplaxion SOAP, Sold EYepto.11 335 ail other soak see. if If 0gfci J Toryou look so nice because their i .k . a , J-; j tr Our stock covers ihe wliole ransre ot range ot UAS, &TKA.M acXnnwiliM headquarter. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis Iml ft..... u.. ru.a

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NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health,

and Refreshing Sleep. Kait at.: T. W. ZU. 10o Eaat Market st; Morrlon A 2' W'tsi YYalngton streetSECOND ADVERTISEMENT. STATE OF IVPTAVA. UEriRTJICNT OF FUnUC IXTRrcTTOX, iNDIANai OUS. AlTll '21. 1S3. Notice Is hereby piven that sealed proposal will re received from pur)li!ers. authors or compilers, hr tha t-t.Tie Board of 11:i alloa of Indiana, tofurtiih texU loAs to the school trustees of the state of Indiana, for use iu the common schoulsof u!4 !-ate, inr a po. riol of five years, as providod by a law iae4 ljr me General Asnembly of Indiana oa the th day of l-et-riiarr, Such bids will he oiK'nel on the Is: day of July, IKSI, at 3 p. m.. at the m- of the Snperin. tertdentof Tub!ic Instruction, intherltvof Indianap:lla. Ind., naid tn anl reservina- therlht to reject uny or all bids. A copy of said law. and of blank for proposals, contractB, lMnd, aradavits, etc., will l furnisfu d to prospoctivo bidders upon application to and board. HARVEY M. LA 1'OLl.rTTK, President. h. Jl. Jones, secretary. INSURANCE. DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martindale Block. HOLLAND, CM AS. A f2 Ea.t Market Facif.c Mutual Life and Acci lent. LEONARD, JOHN It ttta Ralldin The jV.tna. TtiP North British aud Mercantile, of London. SUDLOWct MAr..H, Maiiaeera. E. Market t, for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennense nd it Virginia fr the Provident aviinr Lite Ah-nranc Focie ty of New York, hhei pard lloman. a p!a of pure lif lnsur&ncc, uniuurd wiUi banking, a spelalty. BIDS FOR DITCHING. Sealed bids aro invited, by the CommisHloaers of Ilitkory drove Drainage ! atr ct of ':azeweil acd MiMQ countiea, K.ulof IibuuU, for tl.e llrin; of about fourteen mtls of d.tchea, tweuty and thirty f,et wide on top. and ten fet deep, containing ahtmt V73.0TO cubic rd- Hid to be. opcne.1 on ihe'. -d dsr of June, 1h1. at 10 o'clock a. m. l ian. rrolUes and ieclhratloi)S can te eeeu at the ofT.to of Lratus Rliodcs,lu thetHy of I'ekin, State of lll'.aois. EltAHTCS RlloI)i:.. fc-ecretary. Hickory tirove Drainage Cornuuioccrs. Subscribe for tbo Weekly State Journal