Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889.

BALL FIELD AND EACE TEACK

Philadelphia, New York and Washington Winners of the League Contests. EainFrcTcnts the Indianapolis-Boston Game The Rumored Transfer of Denny Denied - by President BrushRacing Events. BASE-HALL. Cleveland Loses a Game to Philadelphia by Inability to Hit Sanders' Pitching. Philadelphia, July 13. Sanders's pitching -was too much for Cleveland to-day. (Grnber was hit freely, and generally at the Wight time. The iieldiiijr of Strieker, Myers and Mulvey was first-class, the Litter's exhibition at third being the finest seen here tfor several seasons. Score: PHI LAD' A. CLEVELAND .1 ', Vood, 1 IJallman.s. Meyers, S!. fnders.i. Strieker, 2. McAleer.m iGilk?, 8 Twitchell,! ..ThornVn. rj Kaatz, i.. 'Mulvey, J. (Fojrartr, m iFarrar. 1 -- rfienriver, c. 0 ! Radford, r. Tebeau, 3.. Zlmraer, c Gniber, p . Totals...! 7Ul27ln! 2l Total.... 3 9 27 16 4 , Score by innings: Philadelphia. 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1-7 "Cleveland O 2 O O O O O 1 O 3 Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4, Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits-Thompson, Fogarty. Homerun Tebeau. Sacrifice bits Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3. Stolen base Fogartv. OXrablo plays-Radford to Zimraer, Hallman to Meyers to Farrrar. First base on balls Ofl Gruber, 3; off Sanders, 1. Struck 'cut liy ganders, 3. Passed ball Zlmmer, 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch. NEW YORK, 7; CHICAGO, 4. New York, July 15. Tho first game of the present series between the New Yorks and Chicagos was played this afternoon. Chicago could not do anything with Keefe until tho eighth inning, when by a few good hits they tied the score. Tho Giants, however, broke this tie in the ninth, when Richardson's four-bagger brought in three runs. Score:

kNEW TOKK. R B O A CHICAGO. R B O A E Oore,m.... 3 3 10 0 Ryan, m... 1 1 1 1 0 Tlernan. r. 0 2 2 0 0 v,nirtr,n,l 1 l 0 0 o. lirown.c. 115 11 Dully. r.... 0 2 110 Connor.l.. 1 0 17 0 0 Anson, 1... 0 0 12 2 0 Bich'rd'n.2 12 13 0 Pfeffer, 2.. 0 0 5 2 1 "Vard,s.... 0 0 0 5 0 Farrell, c... 0 10 2 0 O'Kourke.l 0 1 1 0 0 Durns, 3... 0 13 2 1 Whitney, 3. 0 1 0 3 0 Healy, p... 1115 0 Xeefe, p... 1 0 t 3 C Dwyer, s... 113 3 1 Totals.... 7 10 27 15 1 Totals.... 4 8 26 18 3

Tlernan declared out. ' Score by innings: XewYork 1 O O O O O 3 O 37 Chicago O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 Earned runs New York, 4; Chicago, 4. TwoUttOV XJi Sk. J mfp mJ C AJ f AUU; f A. HllVll 11VUIU Irun Richardson. Stolen base .Ryan. Sacrifice ims aev York, 1; Cnicago, 2. Double playsBurns to Dwyer; Pfeffer to Anson; Dwycr to Burns to PfeiTer. First base on balls Off Xeefe, 1; offllcaly, 7. Struck out By Keefe. C; by lllealy, 1. 'lime. 2:17. Umpire McQuade. ' WASHINGTON, 10; PITTSBURG, 4. Washington, July. 15. Although the Senators played poorly in the field. today, they batted Galvin's pitching in erry direction, and defeated the Pittsburg team without difficulty. Tho visitors, after tho first inning, in which their fielding was bad, played a sharp game, but were puzzled 'by Keefe. Of the five hits made by them If our were scratches. Score: Wa8II15G'X. PITT8BCRO. 4IIoy,m .... OVilxnot, I.. fcj)aly,c. .. AVise.2..... . lark, s.... V-urney, 1.. IMalr. r Hanlon, m.. Rowe, s.... Beekley. r.. White. 1.... Miller, c... Dunlap, 2 .. Kuehne. 1.. Smith,. 3 Galvin, p.. ! fciweeney,3. 1 .Keefe, p... Totals.. ..lCUj27j 9 7 Totals.. .. 4 5l27l3 3 Score by Innings: 4 ; Washington 3 0 0 2 2 o'i O 2 10" Pittsburg O O 0 1 10 O 0 2-4 Earned Runs Wash injrton, 7. Two-base hitsPaly, Keefe, Smith (2). " Three-base hits Daly, ' Hoy. Home run Clark. Sacrifice hit Pittsbtuv, 1. Double plays Rowe to Dunlap to White; Dunlap to W bite. First base on ballsOff Keete, 1; off Galvin, 2. Struck ont By Keefe, 3; by Galvin, 1, Time, 1:30. Umpire rhil Baker. RAIN AT BOSTON. Boston, July 15. The Boston-Indianapolis game scheduled for to-day was prevented by rain. 1 Standing of the League.

W. L. Pereent. I' Boston 40 20 ,607 New York 39 22 ' .(530 Cleveland 40 27 .597 Philadelphia. 35 29 .517 Chicago 30 35 . .4K2 VPittsbnrff. 26 37 AO.i .Indianapolis. 23 39 .371 "Washington- 17 42 .288 .

American Association. At Cincinnati k Cincinnati..... O 4 O O O O O O O 4 'Brooklyn 1 O 1 1 2 1 O O 6 Hits Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 11. Errors Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries Duryea, tMullane and Keenan; Foutz and Yisner. Um- ' pire Ferguson. At Louisville Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 04 Columbus 0 O O O 2 1 O O 9 nits Louisville. 9; Columbus, 10. ErrorsLouisville, 2; Columbus, 4. Batteries Ebret and Cook; Baldwin and Bligh. Umpire Goldsmith. At St. Lotas Ft. Louis O O O 3 O O O O 03 Baltimore 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 7 Base hits St. Louis. 7; Baltimore, 9.. Errors St. Louis, 4: Baltimore, 1. Batteries Ftivetts and Boyle; Foreman and Quiim. Umpires Holland and Kenns. The Kansas City-Athletic game was postponed on account of rain. Illinois-Indiana League. At Terre Haute Terre Haute 200O1 1 20 06 Champaign 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Batteries Doujran and Schneider, for Terro Haute; Rlfenberick and Wilson, for Champaign. The Champaign runs were both four-base hits by Kyan. At Lafayette , . Danville O O 0 O 00 3 1 - 20 Lafayette O 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 05 Hits Danville, 8: Lafayette, 6. Errors DanTille.3; Lafayette.5. Batteries Gray and Tully; Lemon and Schaub. Umpire Brennau. Game at Hluffton. Facial to tho Indianapolis Journal. Bluffton, Ind., July 15.-The Bluftton Base-ball Club crossed bats with the Eljnore, O.. team and defeated them by the following score: Bluftton l o 2 1 o l i l 07 Elmore 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 04 Batteries Bluffton, Cattes and Dines; Elmore, Wilson and Flanagan. Unimportant 31e-t!ng of the Brotherhood. New York, July 15. The Base-ball-play-ers Brotherhood held a session at tho Fifth-avenue Hotel on Sunday night. Tho meeting was called suddenly by President Ward, some of the players not receiving notice until Saturday. Tho meeting was called to get the ideas of the different players about the future actions of the Brotherhood. It had nothing to do with Spalding's suggestions about classifications. Theplayersaccomplished nothing, as several clubs were unrepresented. Washington, Boston or Cleveland players did not send delegates to the meeting. "The Brotherhood will not attempt another meeting until next fall. Concerning the Clalflcatlon of T layers. Washington, July 15. X. E.- Young, president of the National Baso-ball League, said to-day with regard to the letter of Mr. A. G. Spalding concerning the classification of base-ball players, that he had mailed a copy of the letter to each club president with a recommendation that they give it careful consideration. He also appointed a Brotherhood committee on tbo part of the League, consisting of J&icfiar. fcpalding, of Chicago; Day, of New

York, and Rogers, of Philadelphia, to consider the matter - formally and report thereon as soon as possible. The Latest Nonsense. Washington. July 15. Negotiations for the release of Dennv, the third baseman of the Indianapolis club, to Washington, which were suspended some weeks since, havn again been reopened, and it is probable that within a few days he will become a Senator. An offer of 3,000 by President Hewitt was made for his release, but it was declined, and. as the lioosier team needs a pitcher, the arrangement contemplates tho tranfer of O'Day and a pecuniary consideration. Associated Press Dispatch. Stuff! There is not and has not been tho faintest possible foundation for the rumor given above. It can be stated on absolutely unquestionable authority that Jerry Denny is not for sale or trade. The management of the Indianapolis club is entirely too level-headed to contemplate any such one-sided deal. If they really wanted to dispose of the great third baseman they could sell his release for sufficient cash to buy a half dozen O'Days, and still leave a balance to their credit. As badly as the club needs a pitcher, they will not obtain him at so great cost as such a sacrifice would be. O'Day is a good, although not a great, pitcher: but, except half a dozen men, and the Indianapolis club could trade Denny for any pitcher in the League, and get a cash bonus besides. Denny will be found playing third base for the Iloosiers so long as the club is in the League, and that will be for longer than this season, too. Don't dismiss that from your memory. Manager Bancroft Resigns. President Brush received a letter from Manager Frank Bancroft yesterday, formally tendering his resignation as manager of the Indianapolis Base-ball Club. Mr. Bancroft assigns no special reason for the step. The directors met informally last night, and considered the manager's action, but nothing definite was agreed upon. It is possible that Mr. Bancroft may reconsider his determination. The natter will be formally acted upon at a meeting to be held later in the week.

Ilase-Ball Notes. Mr. Ted Sullivan, who had just returned from Europe, will, it is understood, be appointed manatror of the Was.'ainton team, lie is now in Wilkesbarre, Pp., endeavoring to secure the release from that club of Fitzgerald, pitcher, and Pettit, right fielder, the latter formerly of tho Chicago club. Harry Johns. Noblesville: In 1887 Glasscock had a batting average of 319, Denny 840 and Seery 320. Glasscock's average in 18SSwas209, Denny'seclandSeery'sm The record for this season, up to last Tuesday, gives Denny an averaire of 345, Glasscock 332 and Seery 309. It should be remembered that a base on balls in 1887 was counted as a base-hit. The men named have batted better this season than ever before. TURF EVENTS. A Heavy and Slow Track at Washington Park, with No Featnres on the Card. Chicago, July 15. The races at Washington Park to-day were well attended, but wero not marked by any feature of importance. The track was heavy and slow. The betting was heavy. - . First Race Purso of SGOO, for two-year-olds; selling; live-eighths mile. Express led for half a mile, after which Pullmau and Aunt Kate drew out and raced home. Aunt Kato winning by two lengths; Fast Time third. Time, l:08li. Second Kace Purse and conditions as in first; five-eighths mile. Teddy Venture got tho best of the start and led all the way, winning by two lengths, with Jed second and Komain third. Timo, 1:07. Third Kace Purse of 000; selling; one mile. Tom Daly led for seven furlongs. In the stretch Alphonse passed to the front I and won easily by a length; St. Nick sec ond and uo-Liirhtly third, lime, 1:194. Fourth Kace Purse of $600; selling; one mile. Myrth led until well down tho stretch, but in a desperate finish, Winning v ays won by a nose, with Uhilhowio second and Myrth third. Time. 1:43. Fifth Ruce Handicap sweepstakes;. 20 each, with $700- added; one and threeeighths mile. Long Knight led for a mile. I1!, n i t Vi an yxr a r mi in fnn anil there until nearly home, where Prat her and Arundel passed liim, Prather winning by a neck; Arundel second, lenacity third. -Time. 2:31. Sixth Kace Purse of $600; allowances: ono mile and one-sixteenth. Maori and Catalpa led to near the finish, where Lewis Clark joined Maori, and, in a fast finish, was beaten only a length by Maori; BridgeHglit third, lime, l:oot. Seventh Race -Purso of $G0O:all aires: one mile. It was a struggle between Madoliii and Lulie B. Madolin won; Big Three a poor third, lime, 1:48. Brighton Beach Races. Brighton Bf.acii, July 15. The races today resulted thus: First Race F'ive-eighths mile. Price Howard won in 1:052; Major loin second. Lillie Kmney third. Second Race One mile. Miracle won in l:4734t Quesal second. Key-note third. Third Kace One mile. Battersby won in 1:49 u: Bonnie b. second. Iheora third. Fourth Kace Oiw aud one-fourth mile. Dago won in 2:17; Red Leaf second, Maid of Orleans third. Fifth Uace Ono and one-eitrbth mile. Miss Cody won in 2:03; Long Book second, -My Own third. Victory for English Riflemen. London, July 15. The English riflo team to-day won the national challenge trophy, with a score of 1,743 points. Tho scores of the other contesting teams were: Scotch, 1,0'JO points; Welsh, 1,081; Irish, LC78. PARRY CART COMPANY'S STRIKE. The Men Object to Accepting the Redaction Offered by Their Employers. There may not be the easy acquiescence to the change in wages at the Parry Manu facturing Company that was expected. A few of the painters quit work j'esterday morning, and more will probably follow their example, unless the company ac cede to their demands for a return to the old system of wage-payment. The trouble is confined to tho painters, of whom there are about 200 employed by the firm. One of the seat painters stated yesterday it was too much work that was demanded of them for the price paid for the labor. He said: ,Be fore the change wo got a cent and a half per scat painted; we now receive two-thirds of a ceut apiece. Formerly I made S4 a day. but cannot by any means earn that much now. I expect to work for the lirm as loni? as I can. but hone that tho rotum will be made to the former plan." The shaft painters declared that they would go ont unless the com pany met their request, two of them said that they could not now make living wages. Formerly receiving 24 cent per set to coat shafts they could earn about 81.80 a day. but now receiving 12 cent thev could not possibly make more than an average of 81.25 per day. They say that with such pav they cannot support their families. The ask an 'increase to 2 cents and then thev will not complain. Otherwise they will be compelled to seek other jobs. A Late Wheat Harvest. The Southeast Indiana Millers' Association discussed the. present year's wheat crop at the Board of Trade yesterday, They had expected the crop to be harvested by July 1, but instead of that there is little new wheat in, and there is a cood deal of uncertainty vet as to prices and other mat ters. There will bo another meeting held on the second Monday in August, at Cam bridge Citj Mr. Bush Wouldn't Kettle. Charles H. Bush, a saloonist at No. 152 West Washington street, was arrested yestiTilriv f nr vinlafintT tliA ft'AO lieen.n live. lift tm1orAj1 im nt tfin fitv rlrk'a fitlir'A during the day, but refused to pay the balauce. A Car Conductor's Heavy Loss. William T. Smith, conductor of car No. 277 of the Pennsylvania and Blake-street lino, was robbed of 63. this mornintr. while collecting fare. The money was taken by

a pKKpockc-i. to

MINOR CITY -MATTERS.. To-Day's Doing.

EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; aay ana evening. Local Newt Notes. Mania ire licenses were issued yesterday to John F. Fiscus and Maud A. Stearns, George H. Thompson and Mary E. bchomacker. " ; Thomas Murray and Harrr Lvons, ar rested last week on a charge of highway robbery, committed at Cambridge City, were yesterday taken to that place for trial, This mornintt the Board of State Chari ties will go to Richmond, and there inspect the tern norarv home of the feeble-minded vouth. To-morrow the board -will be at Knightstown to visit the Soldiers' and Sailors7 Orphans7 Home. ' Tho following nroenred' building permits yesterday: Gideon Hunt,. frame dwelling, Alabama street, near Morrison. 5xi; cnas. M. Halstead, addition. No. 158 Maple street, flOO; H. B. Fatuli. stable, No. S73 Jorth Tennessee street. $100: J. L. Hutchinson, irame cottage. Second street, near v nite river, $300; John F Williams, framo cottage. Oraer street, near Broodside avenue, 700; W. B. Powell, frame dwelling, Broadwaj near Seventh street, $3,000. Personal and Society. Mr. Wl De M.'Hooner has cone to Pitts burg to remain a few days. Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Highland avenue, is at the springs at Martinsville. 1 Miss Sarah Meigs has cone to Romney to spend a few weeks with relatives. ' Mr. A. M. Robertson has cone to Galena, Kan., to look after mining interests. Mrs. W. J. Mather has gone to Buffalo and Niagara Flails to spend the summer. Mrs. Fed Annel left yesterday afternoon for Bedford Springs, Pa., to spend six weeKs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadlev will go to New Castle the last of this week to make a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowe, of Cincinnati. are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. C. S. Denny, on North Meridian 6trect. Mr. R. A. Newland left last night for Washington Territory to visit his brothers. He will be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and family will leave this week for Connecticut, to speud the remainder of the summar. . Mr. Noble Butler has returned from Wash ington, D. C, accompanied by his daughter Anna, who has been visiting friends there. ' Mrs. B. F. Tuttle has gone to Portchester. L. I., to spend the summer with her niece, Airs. Julia Elliott Peck, formerly of this city. Mr. L. S. Avres has cone East to spend tho summer months. Mrs. Ayres and daughter, Miss Emma, will join him about Aug. 1. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Macv and Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughters have returned from Warm Springs, N. C, where they have been spending several weeks. Mr. Walter H. Eastman, of F3astman. Schleicher & Lee. has gone to Turkey lake on a vacation trip. From Turkey lake he will go to Mackinaw straits. Louis Reibold, of tho Bates House, has gone to Dayton for a short visit. From that city ho is to go to 15 11 Halo, where he will take part ir. tho annual meeting of hotel men. Mr. and Mrs. Lntz and daughters, of North Delaware street, and Mrs. Lutzs brother, of New Orleans, will spend the summer in Canada, visiting relatives of Mrs. Lntz. THE DENNY PARTY. It is seldom that midsummer records so large and elegant a party in the city as that given last night by Mayor aud Mrs. C; S. Denny, at the Denison House. Tho date was the lifteenth anniversary of their marriage, or their crystal wedding, and to as sist in the celebration they invited their. friends in political, church and social cir-r cles, sending out some four or five hundred a: ri. i t J ' jiivuauuus. vuuea numuer 01 irienusiroiu away also came to loud' their ' preietice" to the brilliant gathoring. The spacious hotel was beautiful withplantaandllowers in the greatest profusion. 1 ho mantles were banked, and every availablo space snowed a bower of green or the color ol blossoms. The guests were received by the host and hostess in Parlor 3. Mrs. Dennv looked nueenlv in a handsome toilet of plain and brocaded satin of lemon color; tho trimmings were of crystals, and her necklace was also of crystal. The others receiving and assisting were Mrs. John W.' Lovett, of Anderson, white silk and black velvet; Mr3. George W. Combs, whito satin bridal gown; Mrs. Denny's mother, Mrs. Lowe, in a handsome gown of heavy black satin; Mrs. Will Lowe, of Cincinnati, wore, a white silk grenadine combined with orange silk. MissAbby Wheeler wore a gown of pink silk, with draperies of pink tulle. Miss Mary Wheeler wore white mull over white silk and Miss Carrie Wheeler, of Chicago, blue tulle over blue silk, trimmed with bluo Venetian beads. M'ss Andnggf. a dainty costume of whito veiling trimmed with tullo aud ribbons. Hart's orchestra, which came down from Cedar Beach especially for this occasion, played delightful music for the dance, wlncn took place in tho largo diningroom. In the refreshment-room the flora 1 ornamentation was elaborate. On tho tablo were fifteen candles in crystal candlesticks, and cut glass rose bowls, full of flowers. The souvenicrs were also of crystal, those for tho ladies being bottles of perfume, and for the gentlemen, small thermometers, each tied with ribbon. The entire arrangements throughout were in keeping with the anniversary idea and admirably carried out. Among the congratulations and regrets received were those of Rev. J. L. Wi throw, of Chicago, who performed the .marriage ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Denny while pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of this city: Attorney-general Miller, Hon. E. W. Halford, Jndgo and Mrs. Walter Olds, Hon. and Mrs. W. D. By num, Judge N. B. Taylor, Gen. and Mrs. Mi lo S. Hascall, Judge nnd Mrs. Ueorge W. urubbs, Jlon. and Mrs. Will Cumback, Mr. and Mrs. FMwin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Denny were remembered by many friends with some exquisite pieces of cut glass and crystal in numerous designs. Anjoug those who tendered their congratulations in person were: Gov. Alvin P. Hover, Mr. ana Mrs. L. T. Michener, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles F. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spades, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Norton, Mr. ' and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lecklider, Mr. Chester Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boice. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKay, Captain and Mrs. Rexford, Dr. J. H. Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Fletcher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sayles. Rt. Rev. Aug. Bessonies, V. G.; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cockrum, Mr. Otto Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McMastcr, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cravens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Potts, Mr. M. G. McLain, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nordvke, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fortune, Gen. and Mrs. J. R. Carnahan and daughter, Mr. and Charles E. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Noe, Mr. Fletcher Noe. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeSouchet, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, Rev. and Mrs. James E. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfan', Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, Mr. W. Ij. Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson and daughters, Mr. W. F. C. Golt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middlesworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins and daughter, Drs. W. H. and W. N. Wishard, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Miller, Mr. W. T. Noble, Mr. W. R. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs, (J. W. Coombs. Mr. George Lowe, of Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Johu W. Lovett, of Anderson: Mr. and. Mrs. W. F Lowe, of Cincinnati: Mr. M. Levering and ex-Mayor Stuart, of Lafayette, and others. The Soldiers Monument Corner-Stone. Chas. M. Travis, department commander of G. A. R., has accepted an invitation to lay the corner-stopeof tho Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument, Aug. 22. The following is his letter of acceptance: "I accept the invitation, and in behalf of the comrades of this department thank j'out committee for the honor conferred upon our order by intrusting tho important work of the great event to our hands. I sincerely hope such arrangements can be made as will secure tho full attendance of every post in the department." The G. A. R. monumental committee

made up from the loc.il membership, will have charge of all the local features of the ceremonies. President George J. Langsdale. of the monumental commission, has extended invitations to the Sons of Veterans, State militia, and also to the benevolent institutions of the State to take part in tho programme. CULLLVGS FROM THE COURTS. A Salt for Slander Settled by the Defendants Making Certain Concessions. A slander suit involving considerable money was compromised yesterday afternoon. About three weeks ago Daniel J. Callanan brought suit against Isadore Grohs, of the firm of Sullivan & Grohs, asking 15,000 damages for alleged misrepresentations, which he alleged injured his reputation. The trouble, it was claimed, arose from Grohs accusing Callanan of having misappropriated goods from the stock in the store and given them to two of the lady clerks. These latter, in turn. each tiled 10,000 damage suits to offset the accusation of having received stolen -goods. Last Friday a petition was presented to Jndgo Howland asking for a restraining order to enjoin Grohs from selling his share of the stock to Sullivan, but yesterday morning the attorneys for Callanan appeared in court and informed the Judge that the order could be dissolved, and the cause dismissed at cost of the defendants. It is said that a compromise has been effected, whereby Callanan is to be restored to his position in the store, a public retraction of the injuries made, and an adjustment of financial matters involved. Sentencing Offenders Against the Law. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Mick Cain and James Hanrihau, convicted of larceny, were each sentenced to the northern prison for one year. Joseph Anderson, ior petit larceny, was given eighteen months in tho State prison, and William Hannon, fourteen years of age, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of petit larceny, was released on good behavior. Late in the day Calvin Weaver was put on trial before a jury on a charge of grand larceny. Selling: Without a License. John Collins, a saloon-keeper in North Indianapolis, was arrested by a deputy United States marshal yesterday on a warrant taken out by Deputy Collector James McGinnis. Collins is charged with having sold liquors without license. He was given a partial hearing before Commissioner Van Buren, after which the case was postponed for a few days. - Notes from the Dockets. Andrew I. Young qualified yesterday as administrator of the estate of Martha L. Y'oung. Bond, $1,000. ; Mayor Denny yesterday fined Fred Strangmeyer $25 and costs and sent him to the work-house on a ten days' sentence for beating his mother, who was a witness against him in court. Mary Atkinson filed suit yesterday against her husband, James L. Atkinson, for a divorce, on grounds of failure to provide for the support of herself and four children. She also asked $500 alimony and tho custody of the children. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Xetc Suit Filed. Mary Atkinson vs. James L. Atkinson; divorce. Allegation, failure tot provide. CRIMINAL COURT. '. Hon. William Irrln, Jnh?e. State vs. Mick Cain and James Hanrihan; petit larceny. Fined $10 and sentenced to one year each in State Prison North. State vs. Joseph Anderson; petit larceny. Tried by jury and sentenced to eighteen months in State Prison North. State vs. William Hannon, petit larceny. Plea of guilty entered, but judgment suspended and defendant released on good behavior. . - State vs. Calvin Weaver, grand larceny. pn.trialby jury. Contractors Bonds Approved.

The bonds of John Wacher, contractor for tho meat supply at the county poor, farm, aud of Sindlinger Brothers, contractors for tho work-house, were fixed at $500 each, and approved by the Board of County Commissioners yesterday. Accused of False Pretenses. Charles H. Tuttle was arrested last night 011 a grand jury indictment and' held in jail 011 a $500 bond, to answer to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Ho is said to have successfully worked his schemes on W. H. Messenger, the furniture dealer. ' ; ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Tho President and the Patronage. To the Editor of the Indianaxolls Journal: Your editorial in yesterday's Journal, under the head, "The President and the Patronage," was certainly opportune, and the situation was so clearly and forcibly presented that it ought to have a general circulation, and should bo read by every Republican voter in Indiana. It will unquestionably have a good effect. If all the applicants for public favors conld fully comprehend the embarrassingconditionsby which the President is sometimes surrounded in the disposal of patronage they would, in all likelihood, be inclined to exercise ill an eminent degree that crowning virtue charity. But, unfortunately, tho applicants for political favors do not always understand this, neither do they take into consideration that there are other applicants for the name positions whose claims are equal with their own, and not being blessed with a superabundance of pointed one a "growler," and a growler Is the virtue charity, we nave in the tiisap only one degree reinovod irom a sore head." No other Republi can President has ever had so much difficulty to contend with " in disposal of public patronage as President Harrison. not even excepting the immortal Lincoln. With the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln and the installing of the Republican partv in power came the Democratic rebellion of lbGI-05. This afforded innumerable avenues sluice-gates by which the immense pressure for office could be relieved. Tho courageous and the ambitious could readily secure commissions in the army or the navy, while those of a less assertive nature, the quiet and the sedate, could easily obtain civil appointments, either at home or abroad. Jut with the close of tho rebellion followed ho abolition of thousands of offices which he war had necessitated, and year by year the number of oflices has been growing less aud lesa; so it is safe to presume that tho list of appointments now at the disposal of the President is twenty times less than under Lincoln. While on the other hand, with the growth and development of the country, with the increase of the population, has also come a corresponding increase in the number of applicants for tho few appointments remaining at the disposal of the President: and in the disposal of these we should remember that lie is hampered and restrained by that un-American rule, the civil-service law, which had its origin and growth in British soil, and engrafted upon our institutions by that pro-British school of sap-heads of tho George William Curtis stripe. Could those possessed with an ''itching palm" for office understand this, there would be, instead of a tendency to "soreheadism." a desire to help, and sup port, and encourage the President in his every ellort to bring the aflairs of the government back to that high state of excellence which it had before that calamity came upon it the Cleveland administration. But if he cannot have this support. though there be here aud there complaints and predictions of failure among tho disappointed ones and what adminis tration has not had them by the hundred? yet we feel continent that tho man who did not make a single mistake in all his public utterances during the campaign, is not golng to make man3 mistakes m his appointments. Neither is ho going to let his administration be a failure. Though there may bo hero and there a white cap upon the political sea, yet underneath these is repose and confidence. I'he people are with President Harrison. They have confidence in him, and if ho does not make an greater mistake in the future than he has in the nast. they will still be with him at the end of his first four

years of administration, ready and willing . . . ft A - . 1

mat he should carry on ino gooa worK ior another four years. 8. 11. n. Marion, Ind., July 13. God Tempers the Wind. To the Editor of the IndianaiH)lls Journal: In an article in the Sunday Journal, taken from the New York Tribune, under the heading of "Common Misquotations,' occurs the following: "But the champion' puzzle of all is, whence are the words 'God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb!' " The writer gives Laurence Sterne the credit for the beautiful proverb, but in fact it can bo traced to a FYench author of 15W, Henri Lstienne Premices. In the original it reads "Dieu mesure le rent a la brebis tondue." Negro Lynched by a Mob of Whites. Memphis. Tenn.. July 15. Yesterday morning Swan Bures, a negro charged with the murder of a young white man named Whitehurst. was lynched at Inka, Miss. A mob of one hundred men forced the jailer to give up his keys and took isnres a short distance away and hanged him to a tree. One night last May young Whitehurst started from Tuscunibia for Burnsville on a freight train. The conductor and his two brakemen raised a difficulty with Whitehurst. which resulted in his death, the proof showing that the conductor and Sam Bures, one of the brakemen, shot Whitehurst and then throw him off the train where the wheels would pass over his body that they might conceal their enme. Countess Hultfeldt's Charitable Bequests. New York: Julr 15. The will of Annie May Hntton, Countess Harold de Moltke nuiueidt, was to-aay oetore tne probate clerk for the submission of testimony taken in France, and will be admitted to probate by tho surrogate, the forms of law having been complied with. After leaving a largo amount of money to her relatives, she bequeaths 81.000 to the Society for the Pro tection of Animals, Orange, N. J.; 10,003 irancs to Mme. Hocart lor her hospital; 5,000 francs to Madame Athenese Coquerel lor her orphanage. She also directs that she be buried in France. The Bates House Barber Shoo still in the lead, with fifteen finest barbers in the West EXCURSION TO LAKE MAXIXKUCKEE, Sunday, July 21. 1889, via Itig Four and Vandulla Line Fare for the Round Trip $2.50. Special train will leave Indianapolis 6 a. m., arrive at the lake about 10:30 a. m.; returning, leave the lake at 6:80 p. m. Tickets will be good to go on 5:15 p. in. train Satur day also, and made good to return on any regular train Monda3' or Tuesday. itev. 1. uewitt Taimagewiii preach in the Culver ParlrTabernacle at 11 a. m., and conduct the afternoon service at 3. For particulars apply to ticket agents of the Big F'our or Vandalia Line. CHICAGO AXD MILWAUKEE. Excursion Saturday, Aug. 3 $3.50 Round Trip to Chicago $5.50 Round Trip to 3Ztltvaukcc Will leave Union Dennt a t fl2ft ti tyv abam via C, W. & M. railroad to Benton Harbor, Mien., tnence ny steamer I'untan, arriving in Chicago 9 a.m. Aug. 4. Tickets good ten days. For further information call on or address O. II. Smith, 152 Fast Washington, or C, W. & M. ticket office, 138 South Illinois. Smith & Brown, Excursion Agents. Niagara Falls Excursion. Don't forcret that tbe eTcnrsion to "Niftimra Falls, Chautauqua Lake. Toronto and Thousand Islands is via tho O., I. & W. tiy. (I., 15. fc w. route), Tuesday. Aug. C. 189. Address Geo. Butler. Gen. Act.. 42 Jackson Place, for particulars. Beauty Is a Precious Gift, And fanltless teeth in a lovely mouth is one of its greatest charms. Bo careful of your teeth and preserve them ' by using Sozouout, mill cuarnung ueiuixrice, wnicn is perfectly harmless and absolutely indis pensable ior the toilet. . Niagara Tails Excursion. ' FIRST OF ALL, Via "Old Reliable" C, H. & D. and Michi gan Central railroads, the cool northern route. Leaves Indianapolis Thursday. Aug. I. Drop a card for full information to W. II. F'isher, Gen. Agt., Indianapolis. Pears' Soap secures a ; beautiful com plexion. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. For a disordered liver try Beccham4 Pills. Beectiam's PiUs cure biliousness and nervous ills. G-AS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., m CLEVELAND. OHIO. JEFFEUSONVILLE, IND.. July 13, 18A9. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject to usual conditions, wUl be received liere uutil 11 o'clock, a, m.. central standard time, Monday, the 12th day of August, l.v'J, for furnishing at the Q. M. lepot hero miscellaneous wa$?on parts. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality ana price (.including In the price of foreign productions or maHUfactures the duty thereon being equal Government reserves right to reject any or all proposals and to accept the whole or any poruon oi tne wagon pans diu ior. ah iniormatlon furnished on ainlicatlou to this office. Knvel. opes containing proiosals should be marked "Proposal for Wagun Parts," and addreied to HENRY C. JIOIKiES. Assistant Quartermaater-gcneral. U. S. A., Depot Quartermaster. RUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The following shipments of unclaimed property will be sold at public auction, August l'J, lbS'J, alio o'clock a. ru.. at On tin fc Mccurdy's Auction and Commission House, 139 West Washington street. Indianapolis, Ind., if not claimed, and all freight and charges accrued Uiereon, bo not paid prior to above date; J. riatt & Co.. 6 empty oyster cases; iewis McConndl. 1 s. machine; I. J. Case Plowr Co.. 2 b. plows; n. M. Foster. 1 heating stove, 1 ldl stove-pipe; II. C. Wlctermute, 1 k. stove: G. Dickson 2 bxs h. li. goods, 1 trunk; Dr. J. Haas. - cases medicine; Hamburger JJros., 1 biacket; Jas. M. Elder. 1 seed cleaner; Fishrr Bros., 21 bdls wrapping pajxr; J. Piatt, 1 empty bucket; G. Gompel. 1 empty beercae; Spring Cart Co., 1 aulky plow frame, 1 wheel. 1 eat; liurk A Sou. 2 cans oil; F. M. Detl, 2 pes casrg; Nk hoi, 8. fe Co.. 1 elevator: J. H. Myers. 2 palls axle grease; Economist Plow Co.. 4 plowa, 2 cutters. 2 points: C. J. Oardjier, 1 bdl sacks; J. C. Oibney, 2 elevators, 1 pr tongs, 1 large book; Ed G. liooze. 1 oyster pail; O. W. Miller te Co., 1 bx r. iron: Conduitt & sons. I brl molasses; Jno. Avil & Co., 1 bx leather straps; Daggi-tt Prn., 1 brl e. paint; Daggett Uros.. 10 brls r. paint; D. R. Miller, 2 bxs marble; Fisher Pros. 80 oll wood pulp loard; Heattyfc Bamburger. 4 empty stand; F. M. Weaver, 1 bx hardware; II. Partnde, 1 casetoya; McCoj Mfg Co., 3bdls whlffletrees; C. F. TinRtdey. I bx aper, fc.. M. Carr, 1 nhow-case; Scott A Co., 1 tale burlaps; J. W. Parker, 2 pes castings; . Htephenson, 1 box; Zoller fe Co.. 1 bx milk-shakes; IJickneyfa Hoffman. 2 brls s. ware. A.lso, the following property, no marks: 1 jx castg, 1 Warn. 2 kegs Ix.lts, 10 kvgs mute shoes, 1 bx boots and shoes, 1 crate crosa-baf. 1 bx iotaih, 1 noe pip., 1 bx soap, 1 f orn ce door. 1 cupboard. 1 bdl gardVu rakes, 1 smoke-slack. 2 bdls (4) wheels, 1 bx Jlog c. Cure, 2 Iron kettles, 1 pee csstg, 1 Iron shaft. 1 bx rope. 1 bx mdse. 1 qr brl fish, 1 bx tunic, 1 lull castln.es, 1 bdl 2 springs, 1 lull hair cloth, I check rower, 1U pes wood in shape, 1 small bar. T. J. HELM. Agent C, C, C, I. and I.A6LL Bys. Indlaoanolis, Iud., June 10. 18b9.

A Fact WORTH knowing is that blood diseases which all ether remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer'a Sarsaparilla.

xrcsn connrma. tion of this statement comes V) hand daily. Even such deep-eeated and stubborn complaints as Rheu matism, Rheumatic Gout, and tho like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this won derful alterative. Mrs. XL Irving Dodge, 110 West 12oth street, New York, certifies : About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic pout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by takinjy Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I ani pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease. Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, H., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of tho sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and. my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.' "I h?.ve taken a great deal of medU cine, but noihing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its benef cial effect before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of." L.AV. Ward, Sr., Woodland, exas. fly er9$ arsaparilla, TOKPARXD BY Dr. J. & Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais. Price $1 ; e!x bottles, $5. Worth $5 a botUe. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 82 and 84 N. Penn. St. The largest and best selected stock of PIANOS AND ORGANS To ho found in tho West. Our low prices and easy terms aro such that no family need he without a good Piano or Organ. Write for Catalogue and Prices. CTviTiing: and I?epairinsr.S National Accident Ass'n. , HOME OFFICE: 12 to 1G TALBOTT BLK, INDIAN AFOLIS, IND. M. HEKNING, Frcsldcnt. JOHN A. WILKEKS. Secretary. EDUCATIONALSUMMElTscAoOL. ENTER NOW. 0fctbiafcd ism.) nEllXiPOLIS oiorf!iia i8. foWSinESS UiilVERSITW O) H. Feu. St, Whei BlofV, Opp. PoiicEe. J HBkMK, EZTB CECSS. Pfccijifc til rrcpUtcn. Best course of Business Traix:itir. Book-keepinr. Business Practice. Baukinp. Jhort-hanl, Type-writing, Pepiuanship and EdkUsJi Branches. Experienced Instructors. Patronized by bvsi people. Individual Inatrtiction. Open all y-ar. Fturtents nter uny time. Kducate for lucrative position!.. Tim short. Lxpenaos niodf rat . liuMim-ss iryn rail on n lor help. Most hiirhly j-ecom mended. Write Ior fall lnfonnaUon. Catalogue Iree. . St. John's Academy ' Wont Maryland Stroot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Conducted by the Sisters of Providence. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC TVUl open Re?t. 16. In the Plymouth Church buil lmc Principals of various tranches have had from four tsix years with the best Enropean masters. The etflcieucvof the Prepasatoky DErAFTMSNT is rnaranteed. and the chnro in niualL Address CLAUENCE roKSYTII. Nc. 'Jll Part avenue. BOYS' - CLASSICAL SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Tho fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares boys for college, scieu title schools, and for bust, nees. A few boys will be taken into the laruily of tho principal. K It. BA CO HE It. the princii!. mav be seen or addressed, for tho present, at 74 fcaat Walnut street. THE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will open in September with a fu'l eon" talentM Instructors. Extended eounws in all departra nt of Inntrumental anl vo-al music. sujcrior accommodations In contemplated new buildtii?. Address, for catalogue, etc., JAMES LYON. 477 North P nnoylvanU X.. cor. St. Joe st. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for th Jlarvanl Annex and lor all women's clW-gf. Ex. celleut courts in Muic and Art. Handsome ?ccmimutations for biariimg pupil. Sond for rata kurue. Theodore L. Sewall and Mt.y Wright fcoail lTmcipals, Indianapolis. Ind. Hiss Bnhts School for Po$ and Girk Will open SEPT. 16, lHSl. at 3:i"Nor:h Illinois t. Miss Bright can 1 seen afternoons fu Mo:n'.a-. Wednesda- and Tridays, until Ang. 1, at Ni rlU Meridian street. AYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. A U BO H A. N. Y. f 350 per year. For illustrated circular addrc ss COL. C. J. WliKillT. li. , A. M.. or A. Jv. McALPI.ne. A. M.. Prlm-ipa!-INSURANCE DIRECTORY IIENItY COE. - Fh e Insurance Agency 13 Martindalo j;lock. HOLLAND, CHAS. A 9tEast Markt t Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN H Etna P.nUdin The A.Ur The North flrltlsh arxl Mercantile, of London. 8UDLOW A- MAKiMI. Managers, wit, E. Market St., tor Indiana, tibia. Kentucky. Truuree ui:d W et Virginia for the Provident tavinv 1-iie Aurauc Society of New York. Shcppard HomanVs plan of pure. life insurance, unmixed with baiAing a specialty. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Sl.lo Circle Park. Best hotel building In Indlana;o!l. One of the bet kept hotels for tnr price nsrged in th o untrv, IUt for transient 2 per day. Very favorable tatet iriven regular cuntomrrs. id location, rooms, bath, elevator and all Uiodcra convenience.

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