Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889

5

DEFEATED BY TIIE VISITORS

The Hoosier Players Are Victims 'of a Combination of Errors and Hard Luck. 'ew Torkers Fail to Score Cntil the Seventh Inninfr, When They Make Winning Runs Games and Sporting Events Elsewhere. UASE-IJALL. The New York Team Takes , the First Game of the Serlei. . Three costly errors by the Iloosiers 'and fonr timely hits by the visitors' in the ever fatal seventh inning resulted in the loss of the opening game of the New Nork series, at the Leagne 1'ark. yesterday afternoon. Up to that stage of the contest Boyle had pitched a remarkably strong game, only two hits having been made off his delivery, . while the team was doing fine work behind him. The errors previously rnade had cost uothing, and several brilliant splays had been accomplished. The local nine had secured two runs, and' the outlook for a victory was very encouraging Welch was pitching finely, but not so well as Boyle, and the crowd was in the best of humor, cheering the good plays made by both side. Fesscnden was doing very poor work in the umpire's position, giving all of the close decisions to New York, while his judgment on balls and strikes was wretched, and very much in favor of the visitors. But with all this operating against the home club, it looked like a victory, and would have been one but for the unfortunate errors in the seventh, hard luck playing a prominent part. Neither side did anything in the first two innings. Glasscock alone making a hit. The Hoosiers took tho lead in the third, however, and held it firmly until the seventh was reached, when New York pulled ahead and came out of the contest a winner, much to the disappointment of the 1,200 spectators. In the third Bassett led oft with a single, reached second on a rfxmmA ft11 art A lilrrl rn v tviTil 4hrnw hv "Brown. Soery made a single, and Bassett scored. Glasscock followed with a hit, Seery taking second base, Sullivan's grounder to Whitney forced the Hoosier left-fielder oat at third, but good work - or ;ie line prevented a double play. After ' two balls and one strike bad been called on Hines, the latter drove a hot one to center for a base, and Glasscock came home. Denny's liner to left was brilliantly' taken bv O'Ronrke, and the side was out. After this Welch was very effective, and the hits secured off his delivery were so widely urnttPTf-d that, Thev "were imnrnilneti ve. Both sides went out in quick order in the next three innings, the only brilliant play being the one made by Hines J4 the fifth, when he took Hatheld'a. hot, liner and doubled O'Kourke up at first unassisted. The last half of the seventh opened with Kichardaon at the bat. and he made a nice single. O'Konrke followed, with a grounder to Denny, which that Player stopped in good style, but threw wild to Hines. The ball struck the ground Inst back of first base, and, taking a sudden bound, went into the bleaching boards, Richardson coming home on the misplay and CRoUrke painir to third, where he stonned. In .the meantime Hines had recovered the ball and tossed it to McGeachy. O'Konrke, taking . a desperate chance, started for the" plate, and as McGeachy had to handle. the bait -very quickly, he threw low to Myers, and the runner scored. 4 jncourageu. uy iucir succens iu xviiik mn fame, the visitors went at Boyle hard, latfield, Whitney and Welch making singles in succession, which, with a steal of second by Hatfield and a wild throw hy .Myers, let two more men cross tho plate before anv one had been retired. With Welch on first. Gore hit lowed. Tiernan flew out to McGeachy. Dennjr made a hit after two were out, in. the eighth, but was left, Myers being called out on strikes. Brown flew , out to ( McGeachy, and Denny threw Connor out at first. Thin Richardson followed with a ! line drive over the fence, scoring a homo Tun. O'Rourke struck out, and the Hoosiers, on going to the bat, were retired in order. The score:

ISDlVlLlS R B O A Ej SEW TORK. U B U A K M ' , . , Seery,l.... 0 110 o Gore, m.... 0 0 10 0 Glasscock, 1 2 I 2 l Tiernan, r. 0 0 3 l o Sullivan, in oooo 0 Krown.c... 01621 Illnes, 1.... 0 1 14 0 0 Connor, 1.. 0 0 10 0 0 Denny, 3... 0 112 1 Klrh'rd'u,2 2 2 1 1 1 Mvers, c... 0 0 111 O'liourkcl 1 1 1 0 0 M'Gcachy,r 0 0 4 0 1 Hatfield, s. l l l 5 0 Bassett, 2.. 112 5 1 Vhltney,3. 114 2 0 Uoyle, p.... o l o : o Welsh, p.. o i o l o Totals.... 2 7 21 11 5 Totals.... 51 7 27112 2

Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0-2 New York. O 0 O 0 0 0 4.1 5 Earned Kuns-Tndlanapolls, 1; New York, 1. Two-Base Hit Brown. Home Run Iiichardson. stolen Bases Hines, Glasscock, Richardson, Hatlield. Double Plays Hines (unassisted); Bassett to Illnefl. First Base on flails Fassett, Hines, Seery, Tiernan. Struck Out Boyle. Peery, Bassett, Myers, McGeachy, O'Rourke, Whitney. raised Balls Myers, 1; Brown, 1. ' , Time 1:33. Umpire Fesscnden. . ' To-Dy Game. ' ) . The second game of the series with New fork will be played this af ternoon, and a . fine contest may be expected. TheHocfsiers are going to make a desperate effort to win, an:I the visitors will have to play tUeir best game if they hope to hold their " own. Keefe is not with the Giants, and Crano will be in the box, with E wing behind the bat. Getzein and Daily will bo in the points for the Hoosiers. and Meyers in center field, in place of Sullivan, who left for his -home in Lowell, Mass., last night, on account of the serious sickness of his wife. The Indianapolis club is playing line ball, , and ought to be encouraged by large crowds. t Other League Game. CHICAGO, 11; BOSTON, 3. Chicago, June 28. Boston made considerably more errors than runs to-day, and with their inability to hit Tener at the right time lost the game. The Chicagos began in the second to gauge Clarkson's delivery, and continued to do so at the proper time for run-getting. Boston played very loosely throughout, ana -were never able to get within winning distance. Chicago put life into their play , at every turn, poraething they havo failed to do of late. Burns and Bnstian fielded their positions finely. Fan-ell's running "catch of Clarkeon's foul tly in the third was deserving of all the applause it elicited. Attendance, 200, Score: CHICAGO.

R B OlA E BOSTOX. ft B O U E 22000 Brown, 1... 10200 2 2 2 0 0 Jo'nst'n,iu 0 l 2 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 Kelly.r... 0 2 111 2 2 16 0 0! Hr'thers.l. 0 1 11 0 0 0 112 0 ll'li'ds'n, 2. 116 2 1 1 1 4 0 ll Nah,3.... 0 2 0 2 1 0 13 8 l iQuinn. ... e o o 4 2 0 o o 4 ijlBennetf.c. 0 0 3 1 l 1 0 0 3 Oj Clarkon,p 1 2 0 3 0 11 11127 17 3 Totals... ,3 9'2t 13 6

Ttyan. m... VnJrtrn.l Dully, r.... Anwn, 1 ... lfener. 2.. Fat i ell, c;. Burns. 3... Teier, p... Bfcdian, s.. Totals.... .Pcoro by innings: Chlcaxro 1 2 O O 2 O 4 2 11 Boston 0 000 1 00 2 0-3 Kamed runs Cliicaeo, 7; Boston. 2. Two-base-hits Duffy, Farrell. Home runs Ityan, Anson. Facrirtce hit Pfeffer. stolen base Nash. Doubl ilay.- Bunts to Anou (2). Firsthand on balls Off Clarkson. 3; off Tener, 1. struck DUt-Hy Tener. 1; by Clarkson, 2. Time-1:15. Umpire Ly nch. riTTSnUHO, S; PHILADELPHIA, (X -rmsnuno. Pa.. June 2S. It wa a fine exhibition of ball playing at Recreation Fark to-day. Galvin was invincible. Casey pitched a great game up to the ninth inn ing, when the local club earned their three rnns on as many hits and a sacrifice, 'Ppp'' Smith covered bimself with glory, at short, waking two extraordinarily tine stops and throws to first. Duulaj? let no thing-vac aj?o

him at second. The only error of the day

was an excusable muffofa foul living by Mulvey. - Score:

rrrrsurRo. r b o a'e thilad'a. r b o a k 1 Ilanlon, m.. 0 1 0 0 Wood, L... 0 0 3 c o Hunday, r.. o o'l o o Th'rvps'n, r 0 0 2 e 0 Berkley, 1.. 0 1 7 0 O1 Mulvey, 3. 0 1 2 4 1 Mll!er, c... 0 2 2 0 0 Fogarty.m. 0 0 3 1 0 Dunlap, 2 .115 4 0, Clements c 0 0 3 0 0 Kuehne.3.. 1 1 2 1 Oj Farrar, 1.. 0 0 9 C 0 Hmith, a ... 0 1 3 it O Hallman, m. 01150 Fields, L... 1 1 1 o oj 8chriver, 2. 0 2 4 1 0 Galvln, p.. 0 2 0 4 0 Caey, r.... 0 2 0 8 0 Total 3loii7 12 o, Totals... 0 6 27 11 1

Score by innings: ntttunc..... T.o o o o o o o o 33 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Fit tabu nr. 5. Two-baae hits Ilanlon, Galvln. Sacrifice hits Dunlap (2), Knehne, flmlth, Galvin. Caaev. Stolen base Fields. Double plays Kuebne to Dunlap to Beckley; Galvin to. Dunlap to Berkley; Smith to Dunlap; Casey to Mulvey to Hchriver. First base on balls Off Galvin, 1; off Capey, 3. Struck out -By Galvin, 1; bV t'aey, 1. Passed ball-Miller, 1. Time 1:40. Unipiro McQunld. CLEVELAND. 7; WASHINGTON, 3. Cleveland, June 23. The Washingtons could not hit. Gruber, and in consequence lost their initial game in this city. Score: CLKVELANl) WASHING!. Strieker, 2. McAler,ni McKean, s. Twitchel,! Fa&tz, 1.... Radford, r. Ttbeau, 3.. Zimmer, c. Gruber, p.. Hoy.l...... Wibuot, m. Myers, 2... Wise, 3 .... Irwin, 8. . . . Carney, r.. Morrill, 1.. Dally, o Person, p.. Totals... Totals.... 27 11 Score by innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 37 Washington 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Earned runs Cleveland, 5. Two-ba.e hits Twltchell, Zimmer. Three-base hit McAleer. Home run McKean. Sacrilke hits McKean, Tebeau, Morrill. Stolen bases Strieker. Wilmot, Daly 2). First base on balls Cleveland, 4; Washington, 3. 8tmckout Cleveland. 2; Washington, 3. rassed ball Zimmer. 1. Wild pitches Gruber, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Curry. Standing or the League.

W. L. Per ccnU " Boston 1 34 14 .708 Cleveland 34 10 .642 New York 28 19 .590 Philadelphia. 27 23 .540 Chicago 23 .29 .442 Pittsburjr. 20 29 .408 Indianapolis. 19 30 .375 Washington. 12 34 .201

American Association. At Baltimort Baltimore. O OOOOOOO Columbus..'. 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 00 -5 Hits Baltimore, 4; Columbus, 4. Terrors Baltimore, 7; Columbus, 2. lotteries Cunningham and Cantz; Wldner and O'Conuor. : At Kansas City The first game resulted: Kansas City ..1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 07 Loulaville 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 03 . Hits Kansas City, 9; Louisville, C. ErrorsKansas City, 4; Louisville, ft. Batteries Sowdersnd Gunson; Decker and VatiKhn. Second game: Kansas City 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 1-9 Louisville..... O 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Hits Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 7. ErrorsKansas City 4: Louisville, 4. Batteries Swartzel and Gunson; Ramsey and Vaughn. . Sale of the Louisville Club. Louisville, June 28. It is stated positively to-night that arrangements have been concluded for tho sale of the Louisville 13aso-ball Club. Manager Davidson was willing to part with his elephant for tho sum or. $,5O0. Twenty of the merchants here have subscribed $-00 each, and the 'transfer, it is. thought, will take placo in the morning. The. men who have subscribed ' aro .. interested in the future of the " game in this city, and will endeavor to get the club on its feet again by judicious management and by strengthening the weak points. Thej" do. not regard their-purchase as an investment and hope onty to render the club self-supporting. ' .; Illinois-Indiana League. Special to Thu liHTtanayoIIi Journal. Tkrre Haute, Juno 23. Terre Haute was victorious again to-day. Score: Torre ITiwtc...:..k..O O 1 o O 4 1 0 39 Lafayette O 2 O 0 O 1 O 1 0 I Batteries Terre Haute. Eiteljore and Bannin; Lafayette, Lemon, Schaub and McFarlnu. Danville, 111., June 28. The game, today, was a tie at the end of the ninth inning, but was forfeited to the Danville team by the umpire during a controversy in regard to a dead ball. Struck Out Twenty-Three Men. Special to tho Iiiilianaiolls Journal. Portland, Ind.. Juno 28. A splendid game wa played here to-day between tho St. Mary's and the homo team. The feature of the game was Stevens's pitching. He is Portland's crack pitcher, and to-day struck out twenty-three men, only one base hit being made against him. Batteries Btovens and Bosker, Booth and Clarkson. Score: Portland...'. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 04 Bt. Marys... O O O O O O o o 00 ' Notes of the Game. Husie may pitch ne . game against New York. The Hoosiers will have an oft' day on the third. Cleveland continues to win with regularity. The Indianapolis team is only four games behind Chicago. The Hoosiers are again in seventh place by a small margin. There should be a large crowd out to see the game this afternoon. Scery's one-handed catch of a liner from Richardson's bat was a fine play. Clarkson seems to have lost his cunning. Chicago knocked him out yesterda3r. The Philadelphias will be hero on the Fourth, playing two games on that day. Captain Ewing, of the New York team, says lie fears Cleveland more than Boston. .' Hines played a great game at'iirst His double play, unassisted, created much pi a use. apThe homo team has won seven ont of the last nine games played, which is a good record for any club. Crano, who will pitch for New York today, gave eleven men first base on balls in one game in Chicago this week. Fesseuden did good work when he was here last, but the same canuot be said for him this time. He declared Seery out at third base yesterday when ho was clearly safe, and he called MdJeachyouton strikes when tho ball never camo within hailing distance of the plate. All the Hoosiers want i fair treatment, and to this they have a perfect right, especially on their own grounds. The Sporting Times of New York, the organ of the visitors, has been criticising Fesscnden. TUltP KVENTS. Llyton Equals the 3IUe-and-a-Slxteenth Record In a Goml Kace at Washington Park. Chicago, June 23. A big crowd witnessed the races at Washington Park today. The weather was warm and pleasant, aud the track very fast. In the third race Ely ton equaled the record at a mile and a aixteenth. First Pace Purse of $600; for two-year-olds; maiden aud non-winning allowances; three-fourths of a mile. Outlook was first off, and made the ruuning to the homestretch, with Lord Peyton second. In the btretch a hot race .took place, at the end of which Lord Peyton was first, Portlaw second, and Outlook third, half a length apart Time. 1:15U. . Second Pace Purse of $000; three-year-olds; beaten and maiden allowances; one mile. Monita Hardy led to near tho finish, where Mnrpuy moved Teuton up, and hitting Still von easily by half a length: Monita Hardy second. Heron third. Time, 1:43 14. Third Pace Handicap sweepstakes; $15 each, with $700 added, Sift) of which went to second and $."0 to third; one and one sixteenth mile. Landlady was first oil, and led rat the stand, pressed by Big Three. On the first turn Big Three took command and led to the stretch, with Landlady and Klyton alternately necond. A furlong from home Ely ton got his nose in front, and in company with Huntress, ran a great race to the wire, winning by., a short length, with HuntreMs second, a half length before Big Three. Time, 1:471?. - .Fourth Kace Purse gOOO; selling; one and one-eighth mile. Frederics led for nearly I the entire distance, bntPrather overhauled lxer in front of the stand and won by ft

length, with Fredcrica'second and Bonnie King, third. Time, l:54to. Fifth Race 1'nrseJOOO; allowances: threequarters of a mile. Taunus and Lady Gasled to the stand, where Cousin Jcemey passed them and won easily: Tannus second and Lady Gay third. Time, 1:14 Sixth Kace Extra; purse ffOO; all ages; three-quarters of a mile. Estelle led from start to finish, and won from Grace M. by two lengths; Queen of Trumps, third. Time, l:14i4. A Hlgh-Hred Youngster. ' Lexington, June 28. The celebrated brood mare. Miss Russell, dam of Mftud S., 2:0854; Nutwood, 2:1834, and Cora Belmont, 2:242, bas just foaled a bay filly at Woodburn Stud, by the famous California stallion, Electioneer. AVith tho exception of her full sister, the yearling Pustique, this lilly is considered the highest-bred trotting youngster now on the American continent. She is Miss Russell's seventeenth foal.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day's Dolnpm. LEAGUE BABE-BALL Indianapolis vs. New York; League Park, 4 p. m. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLO RAM A Market street, let ween Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. Local News Notes.. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles A. Shafer-and Ida M. Simpson,, James K. Stewart and Alice Carey. The following persons procured building permits yesterday: James Helen, repairs, corner Dorman and Michigan streets, $s500; R. W. Wells, frame cottage, Minerva street, near North, $1,000; Fred Reiner, frame cottage, corner Fourth aud Teuneesee streets, ?u0. , Personal and Society. Dr. O. S. Runnels has .gone on a short trip to the Northwest. Rev. Dr. Cranston, of Cincinnati, will preach at Koberts Park to-morrow night. Mrs. and Miss Phillips, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs. F. W. Chislett at Crown Hill. - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hackedorn will leave to-day for Cedar Beach to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Kennedy, of Kokomo, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Emma K. Morris, on Homo avenue. . Miss Caroline Copeland, of Burlington, la., arrives to-day, to spend tho summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Bancroft, of Denver, Col., are visiting the relatives of Mr. Bancroft here and in tho vicinity. Miss Margaret Morrison, who has been spending a low days with friends here, returned to her home in Columbul yesterday. Mr. John Chislett gave a tennis party yesterday afternoon at his suburban home 111 honor of his mothers guest, Miss Phillips, of Pittsburg.' Miss Julia Moore, who has been graduated from Smith College, is the guest of Mrs. Myla Kitzinger at the Yale commencomont and is expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew entertained a few friends at cards last evening, in honor of her sisters, Mrs. John Williams, of Omaha, r.nd Mrs. Kobert Springstein, of St. Louis. Mr. Max Leckner, Mr. Charles F. Hansou, Miss Winifred Hunter aud Mrs. Thompson returned, yesterday, from 'Lafavette, where they attended the State Music Teachers' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snow, Mr. Clinton Hare, Mr. Maurice Butler and others, are attending the Yale commencement this week. Mr. Harry Atkins and Mr. Uus Coburn, of this city, are among the graduates. Miss Margaret Keid Kackley will leave on Monday for New York, and on Wednesday will sail for Paris, to continue her musical studies under Leonard. Since her return in May to sing at the Musical Festival she has received every encouragement from tho Indianapolis public, as well as from her friends, by an enthusiastic appreciation of .her singing. They look forward to the time when the promise of a successful future is fulfilled. Mrs. F. A. Meek arranged a very delightful picnic for her pupils in music, which was given yesterday in tho beautiful glove a short distance this side of Crown." il ili; Teacher and scholars, together with other friends, numbering about fifty, met at 0 o'clock and went out on the street-cars. On the grounds were swings, hammocks, croquet sets, foot-ball arid game of all ports. At noon a bountiful lunch was spread, and after 2 o'clock quite a large number of friends drove out to enjoy an afternoon in the woods. Altogether, it was a very happy party, and Mrs. Meek received many thanks lor her pleasant entertainment. ' THE MOllHIS KKCKI'TIOX. A June reception was given yesterday by Mrs. T. O. Morris and Mrs. E. K. Morris, at the home of the former on Central avenue. The sight and odor of dowers greeted one at every turn. The house was a garden of blossoms, roses, daisies and lilies. There were quantities of sweet peas, not only for decoration, but also for the refreshment favors. In the center of the dining-table was a huge block of ice covered with pond lilies. Tho hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Horace-McKay, Mr9. M. M. Defrees. Miss Lizzie Walker, aud in tho refreshment room Misses Julia Walk. Daisy McKay and Hattie Jones dispensed the flowers and confections. The light, dainty costumes of the ladies and the iminv boiinnets worn , and carried added mnch to tho beauty of tho scene. Among tho guests were: Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Morris Hoss, Mrs. M. M. Landis, Mrs. Kennedy of Kokomo, Mrs. John M. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Maitindal Mrs. (Seorge Branhum, Mrs. II. L. Klum, Mrs. William Applegato and daughter, Mrs. Cost of Kansas City, Miss Kate Land in, Mrs. Fanuv Morrison, Mrs. Lillinm Latham Conistock of Cleveland, Mrs. George Townley aud daughter, Eva Austin, Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. James Lodge, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Miss Sadio Walker, Mrs. W. C. Nichols. Mrs. John L. Grilliths, Mrs. Julius Walk, Mrs. George W. Moore. Mrs. Hubbard. .Mrs. Will McKee. Miss Lois Pierce. Mrs. Hervey Bates, jr., Misi Elizabeth Nicholson, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Abby Cady, Miss Katharine Stone, Mrs. Ira Grover, Mrs. Farquhar and daughters. Misses rora and Carrie, 'Mrs. JohnM. Gaston, Mrs. M. H. Spades, Mrs. John ISradshaw, Miss Laura Keam, Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. David Swain, Mrs. J. S. mith and daugh ter Jennie, Mrs. Chapm roster, Mrs. John A. Hohnan, Miss Angelme Maxwell, Mrs. P;vM. Gallahue, Mrs. H. T. Conde, Mrs. Frank Janes and others. "WILLIAMS-DUNCAN. Special to the Im'aaiiaolls JournaL jr Kan KLix, ma., June me marriage of Miss Mary Idelta Duugan and E. M. Williams, of Detroit, occurred last evening at Crystal Spring Farm, tho elegant coun try homo of the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. S. W. Duncan, three miles north of this city. The parlors were profusely dc orated with roses, water lilies and candy tultwith ivy. lhe ceremony was pro nounced at o o'clock, instead or the wed ding march the "Bridal Chorus," from Lo hengrin. was nsed. This was suug by tho tix brides-maids on tbo march from the bridal chamber through the hall to the parlors, where the guests were attsemblfd. The brides-maids were Misses Anna Mc Laughlin, Dora Pendleton. Hattie Kern, Nellie lurner and Ldna nod and Mrs, Cora Mater, all dressed in white, follow ing these came Pev. C. II. Williams, father of the groom, and Kev. O. V. W. Chandler, who ollieiated. The bride and groom stood under a suspended pillow of roses and water lilies. The bride was armved in white faille silk, trimmed with accordion 11 u ting and gold embroidery. cut princess, en traine. She carried a bouquet of Marechal Niei roses and looked most beautiful. hue congratulations were being ottered thebrides-maidssangap-propriate choruses. Kefreshiuents were served iu courses. The presents bestowed were very rich and numerous. Among these was a pair of diamond ear drops from the groom. About two hundred guests were present. Of these there were Kev. and Mrs. C. II. Williams, of Springfield. O.. father and mother of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Columbus. O.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams. Parkershurg. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mater, lerre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe and Miss Susie Keightley, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John lomlinson and Miss May r rancis, of fair land; Mits Edna -Wood, Danville, 111.; Miss Gertie Griffith, Columbus, Ind., Mrs. S. A. Askren. Lawrence. Ind.: Mrs. . Dr. Mc Ganghev- Acton. Ind.: Mrs. H. B. Esssx. Columbus, Ind.; l?ev. and Mrs. S. J. Tomlinson. Acton. Ind.; Kev. (). V. W. Chandler and wife, litnn, O.. and Mr. H. A. Cuppy, Crawfordsville. Ind. .

CHOICE OF TIIE PRESIDENT

The Marshalship of the District of Columbia Given to Daniel M. Ransdell. An Appointment Long Predicted by Political Gossips Mr. Ilildehrand Says It Is Too Early to Talk About His Plans. Dauiel M. Ransdell, of this city.ls to hold his first appointive office, that of marshal of the District of Columbia. He has. however, been successful before the people, exceptionally so, indeed, for he was twice elected city clerk, and once clerk of Marion county, the latter event occurring in 1S78, when he ran 1,000 votes ahead of his ticket. His new office seems to have come to him through one of those suggestions which is now and then adopted by common consent. Mr. Ransdell himself is inclined to attribute his present success to the newspapers, for, directly upon the election of President Harrison, his name appeared in connection with the office of marshal of the District of Columbia. Nobody wished to dispute the nomination correspondents and political gossips thus made. It was accepted by every one that the appointment would come around in good time, although the President and Mr. Ransdell were apparently the least interested in the matter. "1 can assure you," said the appointee, yesterday, "that I never asked the President for that or any other position. W hat preferment might bo given me, aithoucli 1 was not solicitous about it, was never a subject of conversation between the President and myself until my recent visit to Washington. Even then we talked about matters tar from beiug personal until the President told me that lie desired to eive mo the otlice to which I have been ap.pointed. He said he had had it under con sideration for sometime, and only delayed making the appointment uutil it could be done injustice to my predecessor." Then the appointment; was not altogether unexpected at this time!" asked the reporter to whom Mr. Ransdell was talking. "It was in a measure. I. reached home from Washington last night, and was somewhat surprised to receive a telegram from Private Secretary Halford, this morning, requesting my immediate return so I could qualify on Monday. I wired him, asking if it was absolutely necessary for me to be thero at that time. The reply came that it was, so I leave for Washington just as soon as I can, so as to bo there on the day named. But tho latter telegram stated that if I. so desired I could return hero after qualifying in order to settle my business affairs." "Your relations with the President have alwavs been close, have thev not!" "Yes. Indeed. I have regarded General Harrison as my best friend. hen 1 lirst camo to Indianapolis, in lb4. with but one arm, I had a long and severe struggle ahead of me. I had no means and no influential friends until General Harrison took an in terest in my welfare. It was he who gave me encouragement wnen 1 neeaea 11 most, aud throughout it all 1 found mm a stanch friend. So when it came to hii can didacy for the presidency, my services were at his command. My interest in his success was more what a son would feel, and when tho election was made certain I was content." No one's departure from Iudianapalis will be more sincere.lv regretted than that of Mr. Ransdell. The qualities that commended him to the President for the otlice of marshal of 'the District of Columbia have made' his success here both socially and as a busiuess man. Everybody likes him for the good fellowship ho always car ries with him wherever he goes. But it is such fellowship that never loses the manner of a gentleman or the courtesy of a man of the world. As Mr. Ransdell him self tells it. ho began business lifo here a poor boy. Ho had just come out of the army as he went in, a private, but he had left an arm at Resuca. But he camo to his native county, and therefore among life time acquaintances. Ho was born about ten miles east of the citv. and the training on a farm he h.u received until enlisting in tho Seventieth Indiana served him well in tho struggle before him. Ho is in his forty-sixth year, and now, in accepting tho otlice tendered him by his friends, leaves, temporarily, one of the pleasantest homes in the citv. He and Mrs. Ransdell will bo crreatlv missed in the circle in which thev moved, but it will not bo until after his re turn from ashington that the family. which also comprises six children, four boys and two girls, will go to their new home at tho capital. Sir. Ransdell's appointment will leave a vacancy in the Republican Mate central committee, of which he has been a member six consecutive years. During the last campaign he was vice-chairman of tho com mittee, and 111 all consultations as to tho direction of the party's affairs his advice was alwavs Fought. His judgment in poli tics is good, and his activity tireless. As marshal he will have some fifteen or sixteen subordinates to appoint, such as bailitls and otlicors of that character. His duties will be like those of all other United States marshals, but from the time of Washington until Hayes's term the marshals of tho District of Columbia had charge of tho White House and its grounds, besides acting as muster of ceremonies on all social occasions. YY hen President Hayes appoint ea f reuericK uougiass to the omco he re lieved him of this care of tho executive mansion and social directions. President Garfield restored those duties to tho mar shal, but President Cleveland again divided them, appointing an army officer to be master of ceremonies at tho White House. This gentleman will continue to fill the position, and Mr. Ransdcli's duties will be for some time, at least, confined to those of marshal. Thinks It Too Early to Talk. One South Meridian-street man was kept busy yesterday receiving congratulations; he is the newly-appointed surveyor of cus toms. Philip M. Hildebrand. He wore a Jacqueminot rose and a pleased expression of countenance, and wa glad to see every body. He was asked when he expected to take the office, and July 1 was suggested as the beginning of a new quarter and a good time to put on the official harness. "Oh, no." aaid Mr. Hildebrand. "don't, say that. I don't know wheu I am to begin. It is also too early to talk about what I propose to do when 1 am surveyor. I have somo vague ideas on certain things, but I'm not going to talk about them. One thing I will say, and that is an endeavor will be made to have more business done at this office." On the subject of depnties Mr. Hildebrand was silent. Rudolph Mueller, the preseut chief deputy, who has been a very capable juau, has resigned, to take the place of financial manager of Schmidt's brewery, vacated by tho ueath or ueorge Keyer. AT THE POLICE STATION. Two 3Ien And a Hoy Jlroucht in for Hurjrlary at a Dry Goods Store. Detective Splann and patrolmen Sauers and Davis captured three men yesterday morning who are supposed to be allied with a gang of thieves that have been doing con siderable successful pilfering of late. At the police station they gave their names as Mick Cane, Joseph Haurigan and Will iam Lewis, tne latter a mere boy of twelve years, who came to this city from Chicago. The otlenso for which the men were arrested was the iey alleged, which they secreted iu (Jreenlawn Cemeterj", and which vas discovered by tho police esteruay inorniiu'. luo onicera traced the men to tho vandalia yards. where they were ulaeed under arrest. Cane has served one term in tho penitentiary for robbing the residence of Dr. Moore, homo time ago, aud Haurigan is well known at the work-house, feinee last Saturday tho three olhccrs who made the arrest yester day have caught seven notorious thieves. Shot at Mm Twice. AVflliam Laster, a negro twenty-five years of ape, was arrested last nigbt aud locked nn on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. At the police station he refused to talk either to the officers or to tho re porters, bat it is eaid that in a quarrel. near June's restaurant, on North Illinois atreet. with one .lerrv Cnrmichavl. he drew his revolver and find twice. Whether or

burfilary at a dry oods store on the corner of McCarty and est streets, on Thursday nicht. They ne cured koiqo clothinc. it is

A Timely Cup of Sanford s Gineer Tea

Sanford's Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine. not Carmichael was the man who was the object of tho shooter, he succeeded in raaKing nis escape oerore any arrests were made. Laster's grievance was that he had been robbed of $3 in gambling with one wnose name he refused to give. Sir. Sherman Robbed Thieves entered the residence of "W. G. Sherman, the restaurant man, No. W50 North Meridian street, last night, and suc ceeded in getting away with a gold watch, locket. Bet of thirty-two diamonds and a case of jewelry. The work was done while the family Were sittincr on tho front porch, an entrance being effected tnrougn a rear window, from which the screen was cut and the'sash raised. New Incorporations. The Wabash Lumber Company, of Terre Haute, filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. The company has a capital stock of SOO.OOO. and its affairs will be managed by the follow ing ai rectors: urawtord rairbanks, John llecrff.u. Worth Tt fttatdo IIrv C. Millar and Hnrrv lierrirs. Tim f iahawal-a Tlmhling and Loan Association, with a capital biocu. 01 si,wv,wu, uas aiso neen incorporated. No Bid Expected. Bids tor the furnishing of text-books to the common schools of the State will be opened by the State Board of Education on Monday, instead of on Wednesday, as er roneously stated. 1 he board will convene at 10 o'clock, and no bids will be received after that hour. No bids havo been received yet, and the members of tho board here have had no intimation that any will be iortncoming. Martinsville mineral water will cure any case of kidney or stomach trouble by drinking it. For sale and on draught free at No. 33 East Market street. Agents wanted all over the State. Niagara Falls Ejtcurslon, AUGUST 6, VIA O:, I. & W. Rv. I., B. & W. Route.) $5 Round Trip. V(v infnrmntinn nn ir xrrifo ic Cirri Butler, general agent, 42 Jackson i'lace. on and rx cms i ox to Terre 7fne, Via Vandalia Lin. Join the Emmett Guards in their ex cursion to Terre Haute. Sunday. Juno SO. Tickets will be sold at the low rate of 1.75 for the round trip, good going on train leaving Union Station 7:30 A..M., and re turning on special train leaving' lerre Haute at 8 r. m., and on all regular trains leaving Monday and Tuesday, j uly 1 and 2. A number of interesting attractions have been arranged for tho occasion. Do not forget the date, Sunday, June SO. Tickets on sale by tho committee and by George Keen, ticket aceiit vandalia line, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or D. R. Donough, ticket agent. Union Station. FOUJiTIT OF JULY EXCURSIONS via the PcunHylranla Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold, at one fare for the round trip, on July 3 and 4, good to return until July 5, between ail stations on tho Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. No excursion tickets will be sold to adults at Jess rate than 25 cents, nor to children at less rate than 15 cents. For further information apply to the nearerst passenger or .ticket agent. A fairy lost a precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm. To keep from teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath. This charm the fairy lost a mortal found. And Sozodont 'tis called on earthly ground. The Chief Reason for the great tne:es ct Hood's SarsapariUa Is found In the lfcct it at Merit Wins. It is tbe tett blood pu .lne ai4 ftctaally accomplishes all that Is claimed m it. Pi spared only by C. I. Uood & Co., Lc wU. tj. SHIPMAN ENGINE, One to 8ix-hnrM powr. and ran be run with Natural Gas or OIL Driven "Wells, Gas and Steam Supplies, Nickle Plating'. H . R. HOUSE, rs'os. 31 & 33 Weot Maryland St.

The Only Good and Durable Pain Is Strictly Pure White Lead.

B H ' ? GREEN

DANIEL STEWAET, Indianapolis. Ind

night air, or unexpected chanre of tcimcrftture. Is a ino3t frequent cause of sudden stomach ills which all should guard against by a tiirely cup of ginger tea made from Saxi omi's Ginger, a most popular and delicious preventive of summer ills. This original combination of Imported ginger, choice aromatic?, and medicinal French brandy. Instantly relieves cramp and pains, apeedtly checks all forms of summer 111 prevent Indigestion, destroys die:fte cerms in water drunk, ret.tnres the circulation and dtsreMion wIimi urended by a chill, a frequent cause of Moiunch troubles. breaks up cold and fevers, promotes leep. allays nervousness, and ward o:r malarial influence. Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers, which are urged as substitutes. Ask for

Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. AMUSEMENTS. BASE-BALL. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. New York vs. Indianapolis FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 28, 2v July 1 and 2. pniLADELriHA-July 4 (two gaiues 5 andfl. Admission SOc; pavilion, 75c; box-aeats. $1. Re. serve seats on aale at Rig 4 tlckt-otTic corner Waaa Infrton ami Meridian ats. Games railed at 4 p.m. The Bounding C on orof Dlton Company's famous GUITARS; liAXJOS; MANDOLINS Halwaysltt unison vrlth the restful pleasure of inmnr r rtaya la Kiimmtr pleasant pl.ices. Don't sro to a mulc-leM bonne! Take with you oueol our bgrbt, portable musical instruments: Seasouable anil n-ust enjoyable music books are: Coll? Son f 50 Ms."! 150.000 m.lrt. College Sonjrs tor Banjo. il (imtar $1.J Goot Old Songs we Uitd to lnp. f 1. Praise in Sonjc, f 40 eta. J New (.ospel Son. Temperance IUllylnr sonirs. fC5 ct. Song Harmony, f no rts. fine 4 part sonp. Popular fcsonjf Collection, 1 37 pol aongs. Song Classics, 1 5i high--laAS none. Soug Classics, Alto Voice, if 1 J 47 songs. Clastic Tenor Son, SI 3d souf. Classic Baritone or Baas Soncs, ($1 1 33 songs. Choice. Vocal Duets. ($1.1 The newest. Popular Pance Music Collection. Poimlar Piano Collection, $ l27piecea. Classical Pianist. $1 42 p:eccs. Piano Classics, $1 J 41 piec Also music In quantit .ul variety for all instruments. Send for cataU ruh ' . Any Book or Piece .jr Retail Price. Oliver Ditson tympany, Boston C. II. DrTSOX A CO.. 678 Broadway. New York. MAMIES, GRATES AND TILE - HEAETHS. -k r" j Indurated Fiber Stone and Zinc-Lined. Natural-Gas ami' Gasoline Stove. ' . .m. Z 'Till . -i Illchmond Range. SOLE A5ENT. 62 E. rWIIXJTIt ST. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Apencj 13 Marttndale Block. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 92 East Market Pactflc Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN H tna Bnlldira The Etua. The North British and Mercantile, of London. SFDLOW fc MAKSH, Man a cor. !) E. Market St. for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee and West Virginia for the Provident Saving Ufe Aurance fcociefr ol New York. Shepparu 1 Ionian' plan of pure. mo insurance, unmixed with banking; a specialty. JEDUCATJIONAL ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (ElUbUxaeJ 1M.) I5DLL51PCLIS (Krtall 1. 3)USHIESS UniVERSIT7 1 Oj H. Peaa. Et, Whei Blwk, Opp. PsatoSce. )j Book-keepinir.Bufliaf ss Practice. Short-hand, Tiiewrmng, I'onnuinMtnp ana t-nnKii jirncnes, inorousrhly tsucht. enter any time. Jndni , idual lnnlruction. Studenta Mornir.ir writuitr cb.H-s taught by K. J. liEEB. the well-known Penmau. For full Information call at University oflice. or snd fur cata. !gue and circulars ot Sumuot r Schud. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OFMUSiC Will open Sept. 10, In the Plynouth Church tui'.dlr.ff. Principals ot ranoiiH hrancho :ave liad from four t six years witli Hie hefct Europ-an intt rs. The ef. liciencvf tho Pkeiakatoky l t e a ktm kx r is cuaran t-el. aud the charire siualL Alures CLAliENClu VQKSVTH. No. 1!11 1'ark avenue. CINCINNATI, Walnut Hills. jVIiss jSTourse's ENGLISH AND FBFNCH FAMILY AKI DAY SCnOiL wlU re-open Sept. 1:5. Panils Juiu spt-clal cttes. r take the full course of study for L'n.vernity Exaniina tlon. Circular and further Information can be had at t'3 Park aveiie. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE Is a necnsary part of a lady's elucation. A xativk or France resales In the Vomiif Lalis Institute, at. fordinu thf lnt opportunity t a-qiilre a ractical and theoretical know hdreof the lanKuae. Bent ad vantages In Must. Art, Elocution, etc. Address, for catalogue, etc., MB or MBS. JAMES LYON. 477 North Pennsylvania tL. cor. St. Joe t. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens Septemler 1 C. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and lor all women' colleges. Excellent courses in Music and Art, Handmiue accniumodations fur lioardin? pupils. Send tor catalogue. Theodore L. fcewall and lay Wright bewail, lrlnci. pals, ludianaiKlis. Ind. US C-ART-ELOCUTION and Urneral Culture. Desirable loitlons open to procTesslvo studrnt. AH Interested Will receive valuable Information Free, by addressing JJ. IVUIULK, iio&ton, iixs. CAYUOA LAKE MILITARY ACAUEMY, A U BOH A. X. Y. $350 per year. For illustrated circular address Coi (?. J. Wright. B. :., A. M., r A. K. MCALPIXE. A. M.. Prinrirmls. l'rt-pares bTS tor aiT . oiMveort. ier.ti:ic bchool. J ail tt-rmornjittth.isr). CatAl"-iin1 Jlli!trtMl ar1r1 oa application. Address Lev. YTx. Callaouzji, Princi SU31MKK ItMSOICTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, Waukiha, Wis.. (Near. Chicago and Milwaukee A modern stone hotel. Capacity Ho cursts. Magiriticent tahTe. bujM.-rb nrisical entertainments. Modern rat en. Ten famous inlnr-if si rings. Write for illustrate pauiphUr, -ont)inrng full par tirulars. J. M. LEE, Manager. DAYIS-CHAMBERS LEAD CO flL BRffl IS STRICTLY PURE, tni L'NEQUAIED FOR Whiteness, Fineness, anil Body. PITTSBURGH, PA. FOn DALE BY ALU PAINT- DEALERS.

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