Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATUEDAY, JULY 27, 1889.

BASE-BALL AND BACE-TRACK

Itoston, Pittsburg and Washington Winners of League Games Yesterday. Two Contests at Athletic Tark To-Day Guy Trots a Mile in 2:12 1-2, and Johnson Paces the Same Distance in 2:09 1-4 at Detroit. BASE BALI A Doll and listless Contest, in ITblch Philadelphia Is Shut Out hj Boston. Philadelphia, July 20. Boston shut out Pbiladelpnia, this afternoon, after a dull and listless contest. It rained off and on during the game, and time was called at the last half of the seventh. After waiting the legal limit nmpirc Powers ordered the resumption of play, and the visitors tinisned thir half of the inning. Gam was then called on account of darkness. Seore:

PIXIXJLD'A. B B O A Z' BOSTON. . R BOA Wood. L... 0 1 1 0 ll Brown. 1... 2 .1 S 0 0 Hallman.s. 0 0 4 3 Oi Bennett, c o o l 1 o Meyers. 2.. coil C; Nash, 3.... 0 l 1 2 C Thom's'n.r 0 l 1 v o, Brother, 1. 0 1 9 1 0 fcnrtver.c 0 1 6 1 o; K'hMa'n, 0 0 4 4 o Mulvey.3.. O 2 0 2 O; Jo'nsfn.m 0 0 2 0 0 Foicarty xu 0 0 2 0 0 llaj, 1 1 J 2 1 Farrar.l.. c i I o o ,fianzel. r.. 0.1 0 0 0 Huffint'n.p. f ( l 2 - MadJea.p. 0 J 0 .0 0 Totals... c t 21 t 1 Totals... 3 6 31 lo 1

tcore by Innings: Philadelphia... 0 OOOOO 0-0 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 Earned run Boston, 1. Two-bate hits Broutbers, Ganzel. Home run Brown. Sacrifice hits Philadelphia, '2; Boston, 1.. Double plays Kiehardson to Erouthers to Ray; Myers to Ilallman to Farrar. First baie ou balls Off Bnttloton 6; off Mrwlden, 1. Struck out Ity Huffinton. 4; by Madden. 2. V.'ild pitch Buflluon. Time 2:00. Umpire Powers. riTTSBURG, 8; CLEVELAND, 4. Pittsburg, July 26. The Pittaburgs had their strongest batting team on the iield to-day, and they pounded Deatin hard, with Carroll and Miller in the lead. Five of the visitors' 6ix hits wero made in tho fourth inning. McAleer, McKean and Twitchell singled and Faatz knocked a hot bounder to "White. It Btruck the Deacon on the foot and bounded into the bleachers and the bases were cleared. Barring this - inning, but on scratchy singlo was made off fctaley. Smith and Kowo's brilliant fielding elicited great applause. Attendance. 1,200. tscore:

PITTS B 30. B B O A E I CLEVELAND K D O A E nanlon,tru. 1 3 3 0 Strieker, 2. 0 13 4 0 Carroll, 1... 1 3 0 0 o McAleer, m 112 10 Beckley.l.. 10 7 1 0 tMcKean, s. 1 1 13 0 Miller, c... 3 S C 3 2 Twitchell,) 113 10 Rowe, s.... 2 2 4 3 0 Faatz, 1.... 118 0 1 Maul, r 0 2 0 2 0 Radford, r. 0 0 0 0 0 White, 3.... 0 10 10 Tebeau,3.. 0 0 0 6 0 fimith.2... 0 0 2 0 Sutcllffe, c 0 19 0 3 Ptaley.p... 0 116 0 Beatin, p.. o 0 1 7 o Totals.... 8 18 27 18 2 Total.... 4 6 2712-2 4

. Score by innings: nttsburg 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 1 0-8 Cleveland O O O 4 O O O O O 4 ' Earned rans Pittsburg, 3: Cleveland, 3. Twobase hits Carroll, Miller. Three-base hits Carroll, Staler. Home runs Miller, Faatz. Sacrifice hits Pittsbursf. 2. Stolen bases Pittsburg, 5: Cleveland, 2. Double plav Smith to Beckley. First base on balls Off Staler, 7; off Beatin, 2. Btruck out By Staley. 4: by Beatin. 6. . Passed balls Sutcliffe, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire McQuaid. WASHINGTON, 9; NEW YORK, 1. New York. July 26. The Giants gave another exhibition of sleepy playing to-day, and were beaten with ease by Washington. Score: NEW TOEK.I R B O A WASniMTN. Bl Bl O A B Gore, m. Flattery, r. Ewlng, C. Connor.l.. Floy, m .... Wllmot. 1.. Daly,c i?e. ...... Trxr1n Rich'rd'n,2 ara, s.., Clark, 3.... Mack, r.... Carney, 1.. Ferson, p. . O'Rnurke.l Whitney, 3. Keefe, p. .. Total.... 2 41 Totals... 9J 9i 14 Score by Innings: New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Washington 5 2 O 2 0 0 O O 9 Earned runs Washington, 4. Two-base hits Connor, Keefe, Hoy, Wise. Home run Wilmot. Sacrifice hits New York, 2; Washington, 2. Stolen bases O'Rourke. Carney (2). First base on balls Otf Keefe, 4; off Ferson, 4. First base on errors New York. 1; Washington, 2. Struck out By Keefe. : by Ferson, 1. Passed ballDaly. Wild pitches Ferson, 1; Keefe, 1. Time 1:43. Umpire Qulnn. Standing of the league.

W. L. TercenL Boston.. 47 24 .682 New York... 43 28 .606 Cleveland 43 32 .573 Philadelphia-. 42 32 .508 Chicago 3i 31) .4SO Plttsbur 30 43 .411 Indianapolis. 27 46 .370 Washington . , 22 40 .324

American Association At Broolclyn-r Brooklyn O 1 5 2 4 5 O O 320 Cincinnati.... 1 2 O O O 2 O 1 O 6 Hits-Brooklyn. 20; Cincinnati. 9. ErrorsBrooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 5. Batteries Foutz and Visner; puryea and Keen an. Umpire Kerins. 4 Columbus-' Columbus. -....1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 16 Louisville ..0 2 O 0 O 0 1 O 03 Hits Columbus. 10: Louisville. 7. "Errors Columbus, 5; Louisville. 6. Batteries Widner and O'Connor, Ehret and Cook. Umpire Holland. The Haltimore-St. Louis game was postponed by rain. There was no game scheduled for the Athletic and Kansas City clubs. Dlsbandment of the Elkhart Clab. Fpecl&l to the Indianapolis J ?urnaL Elkfiant, Ind., July 2C The Elkhart Base-ball Club, which has easily been tho champion club of this part of the coiintrjr since the opening of the season, was dls-" banded to-day on account of internal dis-. pension. To-day Manager Carpenter and pitcher Weddige had a nand-to-hand right,; in which Carpenter was somewhat injured. ; Yesterday pitcher Smith assaulted righttielder O'Leary, for which he was heavily fined in court. '.. Washington Signs New Players. . New York, July 23. The Washington club to-day signed John Irwin and outfielder Heecher. It is rumored to-night that the Jersey City club will disband -at once. Hnrke, the catcher, is to bo sold to tho Kansas City club. Tltcher O'Day Released to New York. New York, J uly 26. The New York club to-day purchased the release of O'Day of the YVashingtons. He will strengthen the Giants in the pitching department. Two Game To-Day. . The rain made it necessary- to postpone the second Indianapolis-Chicago game, scheduled for yesterday, and the management has decided to give a double bill this afternoon, for one price of admission. As it is Saturday, there should, and probably will, be a large crowd on the grounds. There will not only be two contests, but the appearance of Krock as an Indianapolis pitcher, with Dally as catcher, in the first game, will be an additional attraction. The tirat game will be called at 2 o'clock, and tho second will commence immediately after the conclusion of the first, with Boyle and Buckley as the battery for tho home team. Tener and Gumbert will probably do the pitching for the visitors, aud two tine contests may be expected. Krock seems quite anxious to appear in the box against the Anson aggregation, and be will mako a desperate eflort to defeat his old comrades, with the assistance of the other members of the Iloosier team. The gates will be opened at 1 o clock. The llnosiers will leave to-morrow night for Cleveland, where three games aro to be played. They wiU then go to 1 lttsbur? for three regular aud two postponed games. Two will be played on J hursday, an equal number on Friday, and rne on baturdav. Boyle, Getzeln and Krock will be taken, and Anderson will join the team in Cleveland. The club will then come home, and remain for eighteen . games. Krock an Indlanapolltan. The negotiations with pitcher Krock, . which have been pending since last MonV, were finally concluded jesterday, and

theex-Chicoganisnow a member of tho Hoosicr team. Before President Brush left Chicago Weduesday night he and Manager Glasscock made Krock an oiler which the latter took under consideration, and finally accepted, arriving here yesterday morning ready and willing to make his first appearance in the game yesterday afternoon. He claims to be in fine condition and able to pitch as often as it is necessary. Krock is a fine specimen of physical development, being a larger man than Boyle, lie looks like a man who could stand any amount of work, lie did great pitching for Chicago last season, but has been given no opportunity this year, but why, no one seems to know except Anson. The Chicago players all unite in saying that he is one of the best pitchers in the League, and 6ome of them have made wagers with Anson that he docs not get a hit otf him this afternoon. The local management deserves credit for having secured the man. as the Philadelphia club also wanted him, and made a determined effort to have him join that club. Manager Glasscock Dow feels hopeful as to tho pitching department of the lloosier team, audt savs all of the men now under contract will bo kept if they are successful. TTJIIF EVENTS.

The Detroit Meeting Closes with Exhibitions of Fast Trotting and Facing. ' Drtroit, Mich., July 20. To-day was the fourth and last of the Detroit Club's summer meeting. The weather was all that could be desired for racing. Attendance, G.000. The programme was made up of the 2:20 pacing, 2:19 trot, the unfinished pace of yesterday end the grand special events, viz.: The exhibition of Gny, tho great wonder, who appeared between the races and made the circle in 2:121s, the wind blowing rather strong at the time. Father John, the running horse, was started with Guy, to push him as much as possible. He made the quarter in the half in 1:0034, threequarters in 1:31)3.4 and the mile in 2:V2l2 amid much enthusiasm. Although not beating tho time of Maud S. he pleased tho crowd immensely. The next great feature of the day after the third heat of the trot was the exhibition of Johnston, the great pacer, to beat his record. Ho was accompanied by the runner, Father John. Ho made the quarter in the half in 1:05, the three-quarters in 1:30 and the mile in 2:(J14. Parties who held watches in the stand made the time 2:(W34. The timers probably erred, but of course the otlicial time must be accepted. This was Bud Doble's day. He did nome great driving, being behind Bud Doble in the pace, Jack in the trot, and drove Johnston in the exhibition. The meeting was the greatest in the history of the club. President Campau and the board of directors are enthusiastic over the results of this, the tenth year's meeting since the organization of the club. The programme of the day commenced with the unfinished pace of yesterday: 2:14 pace; purse of $1,500. Summary: Boy Wilkes first. Gossip, jr.. secoud. biiver Thread third. Time, 2:144. m 2:20 pace; purse of $1,500. Bud Doble 10 111 SirArchy 15 2 7 Lillian 4 a 10 2 J.K 2 7 9 ! Finley 3 IO 5 ; WilliardM 7 9 8 3 Little Ida.......... 5 4 G 4 Torn 6 8 4 5 Wild Briar....... 9 6 7 8 Flora Temple: 8 2 r. o. Time 2:173. 2:18, 2:15. 2:17. 2:19 class trot; purse of $2,000: KitOirow...... 1 1 2 2 4 1 Geneva 8.... 2 3 5 1 1 2 Jack... 3 2 1 9 3 3 (iraylijfbt. 4 4 li 6 8 5 Black Diamond 6 5 4 4 5 4 Junemont 8 7 9 3 7 7 Thornless. i 5 8 6 8 4 0 Sarah B... 7 6 8 7 9 8 Globe 4 9 7 5 3 dr Pennant Dls. Time 2:18, 2:19?if 2:19, 2:194, 2:20, 2:22. Purse of 82,000; to beat Maud S.'s record, 2:0834: Guy; one mile. Time. 2:122. . Special purse of oOO; to beat,Maud S.'s record: Johnston, pacer, one mile. Time, 2:0014. The decision of the jndges in the last heat of the 2:19 class was that Kit Curry took the heat, although Geneva came under the -wire first. She trotted a fair heat. The decision was thought to be most unjust and caused a great uproar. Twin City Jockey Club Kaces. St. Paul, July 26. This was the fourth day of the Twin City Jockey Club races. The weather was fine and warm, but tho track was lumpy and 6low. Attendance about 7,000. First Race Selling: purse of 400. for three-year-olds aud upward; seven furlongs. They got off well, Fosteral taking tho lead, which he maintained to the quarter, where Grncie D. forged ahead, and won by a length from Bon Air; Alphonse third, and close up. Time, 1:33k Second lcace Selling; purse of $400, for maiden three-year-olds and upward; thir-teen-sixteenths of l mile. The start was good, with the horses well bunch 3d. Adriatic was in the lead at the quarter, but gave way to Governor Ross, who, at tho three-quarters post, held tho lead by a good length. In the stretch Charlotte forged ahead, but. in a splendid finish. Blantyro won by half a length from Charlotte J.; Gov. Ross third. Time, 1:26. Third Race Merchants' Hotel handicap; $500 added by Merchants' Hotel, St. Paul; for two-year-olds; five furlongs. After several trials, they got otf, with Miss Belle in the lead, which Abilene took and held until the stretch was reached, when Miss Belle again went np and won in a driving finish from Abilene second, a neck ahead of Itlarnoystone, jr., with the rest well up. Time, 1:0434. Fourth Race Selling; purse of $400; for two-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. They got off with No More ahead and the jOthers close up. At-the quarter Vivian took the lead, but quickly gave way to Kedar Khan, who held it until in the stretch, .where St. Ledger challenged him, and, after a pretty race, won by a half length; Enterprise, close up, third. Time, 1:1834. ' Fifth Race Hotel Ryan handicap; 3700 .added by Hotel Ryan, St. Paul; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenthBridgelight took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning in a , f;alIop by an.open length from lenacity, a ength ahead of Dad aud Winning Ways tied for third place. Time, 1:52 34. Sixth Race Hurdle; purse of $300; for three-year-olds: one and a quarter mile: over five,. hurdles. Linguist took the lead from' the first and won easily from Phillips, who ran a good race with Nettie Watkins for the place. Fosteral finished a quarter of a mile behind. Time, 2:20 Poor Attendance at Saratoga. Saratoga, July 26. The first of the extra day's races did not bring out the attendance of yesterday, owing, no doubt, to tho presence of Barnnm's circus in the town. The weather, however, was quite as good as yesterday. The Castle stables, with Diablo and three others, arrived this morning. Green Morris has sold Brail and Lannes to T. McManus for $1,000. The track was good. First Race Six furlongs. Ocean won in 1:162; Kitty Pease second. Flitter third. Second Race One and one-eighth mile. Bessie June won in 1:5SH:; Bonita second, Queen of Trumps third. Third Race Half mile. Kenwood won in fifty seconds; Happines&second, Warsaw third. Fourth Race Half mile. Heatherton won in :5Qlr, Mary Molloy second. Harvester third. Fifth Race One mile. Brandolette won in 1:44L; Lady Hemphill second, Gladiator third. Sixth Race One mile and seventy yards. Frederica won in 1:48; Vigilant second, Royal Garter third. Italn Spoils the Rwft at Fails, 11L Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Paris, 111., July 26. The second day's racing at Sbeppard's Ptark was very nearly ruined by the heavy ram. The free-for-all trot, in which Joe Davis was entered, was abandoned on account of the heavy track. First Race 2:40 pace; rurse of $175: FherburnDun 1 1 l Lottl 3 2 2 Don D J 4 3 3 Dock 2 4 4 Tmie-2:52. 2:514. 2:51. Second Race Fanning; three-quarters of a mile dash; purse of $12). I)es Moines won; Reserve fecond, Texas (Jirl third. Grover B., Aruo and Harry Ireland unplaced. Time, 1:25. To-morrow'a jprogramme will conclude

the meeting here. The same programme for the three days' racing will bo tried at Charleston next week.. ItcsulU at Brighton Beaclu New York, July 26. Brighton Beach race results to-day were: First Race Three-fourths of a mile. Eclairo won in 1:1654; Benellt second, Little Kinney third. Second Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Glendale won in 1:521; Keystone second. Subaltern third. " Third Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Meridcn won "in 1:80; 1 orcst King second, Cracksman third. - Fourth Race One and one-eighth mile. Ouesal won in UW; Miss Cody second, Bronzomarte third. Fifth Race One aud one-sixteenthmile.

Fannie H. won in 1:54; King Mate second, Albemarle third. Sixth Race Steeple chase; short course. Hercules won in 8:47; Killarney second, Delaware third. MARY ANDERSON'S HEALTH. Renewal of the Story that the Mind of the Gifted American Actress Is failing. New York,' July 2C A weekly paper, devoted to stage and society gossip, to-day published the following about Mary Andcrsou: "There is a most natural desire on the part of Mary Anderson's friends to disguise the serious nature of her mental trouble, and the contradictory reports that have been flying about for several months havo only fomented the publio curiosity while leaving it entirely in the dark as to the actual truth of the case. I am nevertheless reliably informed that the handsome Kentucky girl is at this moment in a private mad-house across the sea. and that there is little reason to hope that she will ever be seen again on the stage, her trouble being, after all, paresis of the most dangerous t vpe. The sudden collapse of Miss Anderson's mental poAver has not been so great a surprise to those who knew hor best as the general public might suppose. Contrary to common belief, the actress has always been of a most sensitive and highly-wrought nature. Sho has, it is true, successfully held herself free from sentimental companionship with men, but at no time has she been tho cold, imprCgnablo girl that popular opinion made her. Moreover, being a devout Catholic, she also undertook to lavish a share of tho nervous energy which controlled her upon religious duties. This only tended to excite her still more, and altogether there is little wonder that her life was passed in a state of such unnatural agitation and excess as no woman conid withstand. Her constant companion during the last four years has been Airs. Lawrence Barrett, who was compelled to ucglect her own family in order to attend Mary in her travels. The present sad plight in which the actress finds herself was predicted by several of her associates as long as three years ago, and is. I see no reason to doubt, no more than the natural result of an unnatural response to most natural yearnings. "Many of Miss Anderson's friends do not believe the story, while not a few aro inclined to credit it. There has been a great deal of speculation in dramatic circles as to the real cause of Miss Anderson's trouble, which was supposed to be of a temporary nature at first. The recent canceling of her next season's dates, however, and the substitution of other attractions for tho Anderson company, have led many people to believe that the trouble was far mors serious than Henry E. Abbey thonght it advisable to admit. Mr. Abbey is expected back from Europe next Sunday. He has visited Miss Anderson, and. if he will, he can tell whether her mental condition is as bad as reported. "Edward Mitchell, a theatrical manager who arrived from London several days ago. said to-day: I have heard a great deal about Mary Anderson in London. Her condition is talked about in the clubs and everywhere. She is not in a private asylum, but peoplo think that she is losing her head. While her physical condition is excellent, her memory is gone. She cannot remember things that happen from day to day. If asked where she slept on the preceding night she would hesitate. They say in London that she will never act again; that sho has positively retired. I was told this on good authority by somebody who was extremely interested in her.' "Mr. Matthews, Mr. Abbey's representative, was greatly perplexed when he read the statement that Miss Anderson is in a mad-house. I can not believe it,' he said. I was in Miss Anderson's company 60 constantly while she was over here that I must refuse to credit these reports. I believe that Miss Anderson was overworked, and that is all. She can afford to take a holiday, nnd she is doing so. In Chicago and Philadelphia she insisted upon rehearsing the supers and doing a great deal of work that was unnecessary. Sho is the hardest worker I have ever known. Nothing seemed to fatigue her before she broke down. I saw her the day she sailed, and she was ns sane as I, If she ia insane the insanity has developed while she was in London. She was very much worried when she closed her season because she believed that Abbey would loso a lot of money on her account,' " DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the Twenty-Four Hours Ending 8 p. m., July 27 Cloudy weather and light rains, followed by fair weather on Saturday. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, July 26, 8 p. sr. For Ohio and Indiana Fair, preceded by light local showers: warmer; variable winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; wanner; variable winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; cooler; variable winds. For Illinois Fair; warmer; variable winds, becoming southerly in northern Illinois. m Local Weather Report. lyniAXAPOLis, July 26.

Time. liar. Ther. ILU. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 29.94 70 66 East Cloudless. 77777 7r.M.j29.85 66 87 East Cloudy. 0.92

Maximum thermometer, 85; minimum thermometer. 61. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation ou July 26, 1869: Tew. rree. Normal 76 0.17 Mean 73 0.C2 Departure from normal 3 0.75 Excess or deficiency since July 1.. if) 0.62 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 06 4.10 Plus General Weather Condition.. Friday, July 26, 7r.iL Pressure The western edge of the high area is still visiblo on tho Atlantic coast at New York, 80.00, and Philadelphia and Titusville, Fla., 30.01. The large low area in the West, central north from Minnesota, has hardly moved at all, but has extended eastward to tho lower lakes and southward to Texas. Temperatche All over the West beyond the Rocky mountains it is exceedingly warm. Maximum temperatuies of 90 decrees have been reported as far north as Dakota and Montana. Dodge City reported 102. Stations in Colorado and western Texas reported 90 at 7 r. M. A cool current below 70 extends from the upper lakes over Michigan to Indianapolis, and below 80 as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. Precipitation Light rains fell from the shores of the upper lakes along the Mississippi valley to theGulf, and as far eastward as Cincinnati, rmd south to Peneacola, and along the Atlantic coast from Virginia to Titusville, Fla. Heavy rains fell at Atlanta, (J a., 1.70; Indianapolis, 0.92, and Titusville, Fla.. 0.72. Cincinnati's Defiant Saloon-Keepers. Cincinnati. July 26. The action of the saloon-keepers yesterday afternoon in banding together to openly disobev the law next Sunday has attracted wide attention. It is due to the saloon-keepers' association to say that it was not the action of their organization, but of a massmeeting of saloon-keepers. The association has taken the ground that each member should act t upon his own judgmeut. The mass-meeting, whilo resolving to keep open, declared its purposo to bring to punishment all who closed their front doors and opened side and rear doors. It was also resolved with some enthusiasm that those who may be arrested shall meet at Turner Hull, and march in procession with music to the police court. Mayor Mosby, when asked what he nroposed to do with reference to tho action of the saloon

keepers,

, said that no new instructions thnnolice. Thiv already would havo instructions to arrest all violators of A V. & 1. . - I a - Ki iL.w iuc iav not omy one?, uut us uiicu as tucjr are found violating the law. The police force will be strengthened, if necessary, to carry out theso instructions. A Carpenter' llerole but Fatal Act. Baltimore, July 26. John Myers, a carpenter, was at work on a building this morning, when a gasoline stove exploded within, and the dwelling was threatened with fire. He rushed in the honse, grasped the stove around which the flames were leaping and, raising it to his shoulders, ran out into the street. The gasoline poured down his back and arms, aud soon the fiames were burning his flesh, but he clung to his fiery burden until he had conveyed it where it could do no further damage. His sole thought was to save the house from destruction. When he had dropped his burden he wassnfferingintense torture. The bystanders extinguished the flames. His back and arm were literally roasted, and the blood ran in streams from his burned body. There is . little hope of his recovery. A Itabbl's Suit for Damages. CniCAco, July 20. Rev S. Bauer, rabbi of the First Hungarian Congregation, today began suit for $10,000 damages aeainst David Stern, Moses Schwartz and Louis Weber, members of bis flock. Rabbi Bauer belonged to one faction, and Ste,rn, Schwartz and Weber to another faction in the congregation. A contention of long standing culminated with the faction led by Stern, Schwartz and Weber on top. They gave Rev. Mr. Bauer notice to quit. He paid no attention to the order, and, on July 19, while he was otticiating at the altar of the synagogue, the three defendants fell upon him. pulled largo haudfuls of hair from his head, and threw him out in the street. He sues for trespass on his person. Salt Trust Stock Not Popular. New York, Jnly2G. According to all indications the subscription for the shares of the North American Salt Company has been unsuccessful. At the Central Irust Company it is stated that the managers of the salt company requested that the amount of subscriptions should not bo made public, and all inquirers are referred to the managers. In their turn they decline to give out any statement for fear of its being misleading. Theystato that it will take some time to calculate the results from all points, but promise to give an official statement soon, probably to-morrow. Immense Land-Reclaiming Scheme. Kansas City, July 26. Two companies have been formed, ono in Kansas Citv, Mo., and the other in Kansas City, Kan., for the purpose of reclaiming six hundred acres of submerged lands on the Missouri river, opposito the two cities. All of the present holders of titles to the land are members of one or the other of the companies, and, as the consent of tho government has been secured, the scheme seems practicable. Tho value of the lands when reclaimed is estimated at $2500000 Boa Killed While Playing on the Tracks. Chicago, July 20. Fred Droenke'a two boys, both of tender years, were playing near the Northwestern railroad tracks at Elmhurst, last evening. The younger strayed upon the track as an incoming Eassenger train came in sight. The elder rother hurried to the rescue of the younger, but tripped, and the two were cut to pieces under the wheels. Death was instantaneous LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Double Tragedy at Xenla. To the Editor ot tlie Indianapolis Journal: The report of the Sylvester Overman and Madge Smith tragedy, that occurred at Xenia on the evening of the 21th of July, does Sylverter (Vesper C. was his correct name) Overman an injustice, as he was of a family of the most highly respected of this community, all being members of the Friends' Church, of this place. Vesper was one of the m6st industrious, ingenious and respected young men of our place; he had just completed one of tho nicest two story frjune dwellings in town, and everybody supposed it would be occupied by himself 6ome time in the near future. Of course. Vesper had his bad qualities, as a good many others at bis age. but was a very tender-hearted boy. On the evening he did the fatal shooting he was seen to do several things, before ho left town, that showed his mind was not right It was sad and distressing to his large circle of friends here, and weighs heavily on his parents, brothers and sisters. His father. John T. Overman, a grain merchant, is widely known in business circles. Miss Smith was highly respected by his parents and friends, as well as he by her parents and friends. His funeral occurred to-day, at 10 o'clock, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Myron Hartley, Friends' minister, of Wabashlnd. Amboy, Ind., July 26. Wisdom by the liushcl. To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journzk ; I find the following excerpt and comment npon it in the Sentinel of to-day: The American Economist, official organ of the Anieriefiu Protection League, says: "A larse irapnrt trade, whether balanced by a large export trade or not, is a misfortune to a nation.' This seems a startling proposition, but It isHho logic of protection. It is equivalent to saving that commerce is au evil, and that is the theory ot protection. Protection Is really nothing but war upon commerce, the great ciYilizer, tho great cnrlstlanlzer of nations. If anything could be more stupid than the Sentinel's comment I should not care to see it. It is a new phase in economics if buying more than one sells makes him rich and prosperous. I do not wonder that the Journal declines a tariff controversy with the author of such stall. j. h. v. - Ixdiaxapolis. July 26. Ia'ny A' Life TJ AH been saved by the prompt use of I Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or ea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if neglected, lead to serious and often fatal consequences. The most sure means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The prudent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects; they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. M For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in , Excellent health." Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. Thev have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. " For several years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels and those of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dvspepsia." Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. " I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take qualities which must make them valued by the public." Jules Hauel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Dr.' J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Dealers In Medicines,

friii Mik tads

MOST PERFECT MADE. Contains No Ammonia, Lime or Alum, "CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE," CLEVELAND, OHIO. With my other food analyses, I have just completed a thorough chemical examination of DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, purchased pt retail dealers in this city, . and it shows an entire freedom from Ammonia, Alum, Lime and other impurities; Every pound can of PRICE'S BAKING POWDER was found to contain 2,793 cubic inches of carbonic acid gas This isequivalent, under the conditions f of baking, to over ten gallons of the valuable or leavening , power of baking powders. G A. W. SMITH, Ph. 'C, o . O Professor of Chemistry and Food Analyst.

Dean Bros.' Sicam Pump W

INDIANAPOLIS., IND. DUPLEX PUMP. . ft SINGLE.

PUVP1NQ MACHINERY - .

FOR ALL PURPOSES. l.W ,

SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 Soutli Pennsylvania, Street. Natural Gaa Line Pipe. Drire Pipe, Tubing. Caking, Boiler Tubes of tb.e manufacture of tbe NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. "We carry In ntock all site, operate four pipe machines, and oat and thread any aire trorn Hi Inch to 12 li.ehea iTirtlametfr. FULL LINE DRILLER?' SUPPLIES. Our BtocJccorera the whole range of OAS, STfiA.il and WATER jcoorta, and our establishment is the cknoiredjjf4 headrjnartere. 1STATUBAX. G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing. Casing, Pipe, Cordage, nig Iron. Drilling Tools, Btmh Goods, Malleable. Qalranlzed an I CiHroa 1 Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings for 2j atural Gas.

TELEPHONE 304. Lil 7nr iior for it. THE SWEETEST AND Have you 'am, U IT

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Ten little Indians standing in a line One went to Mexico then there were nine. Nine little Indians for General Miles laid wait, One was sent to Florida then there were eight.

Eight little Indians some

One went for Santa Claus Soap then there were seven. Seven little Indians their wirwsms tried to tlx.

One washed clothes with Santa Clans Soap -then there were six. t

Six little Indians by industry did tkrive, Santa Claus Soap made one a dude -then there were

Five little Indians washed (1 S TCth Santa Claus Soap

Four little Indians used Santa Claus Soap,yoa see, One washed kettles, pots and pans then there were three. Three little Indians found Santa Claus Soap so true, One went out to buy some snore then there were two. , "Two little Indians out washieg in the sun, - Said Santa Claus Soap will qviddy get it done. , One little Indian you all can plainly see, Santa Claus Soap has xnada tdm A pale Cherokee. N. K. FAIRS ANK ft COM CHICAGO.

Xmm Lauverior advantages axe ottered I or both LA I) I KS and GENTLEMEN la Collriate. Normal and Commercial Studies ; alo V title Elocution and Art, Military lrlll and Urratinatara. Hoarding Department for Ladle. EXCELLENT HOME KOli A LIMITED NUMBER OP CADETS. Far CaUlegae, a4rM J. U. HdLZZLE. A. HILLSUOKO. O.

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Vigor

For sale by J. G. Mueller. eor. WMblnrtoii and East sts.: T. W. ZelL 100 East Market sL Morrison A Fetter 109 Ktrath Eaat utreet and Geo. W. 8loan. 2"J West Washington street

XTOTICETO StJB-CONTRACTORS SEVENTYfour miles of railroad work to let between Bald, ofin and TraTeme City, Mich. Will be let in sections wone to ten miles. Apply to John Fitr;rraldfc Bro., Grand Rapids or Baldwin, Mich. Transportation ree both ways on C A W. M. By. QAS STOYES 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 83 to 316. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. We Bell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER III ONE DOLL All PEK YKAU.

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77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS. 1 used OAP?

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farming lands were given,

Jndy

five.

blankets, chairs and floor till one was tired then there

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

and Refreshing Sleep. 0 Tim Bust ficnu. Korrect Shape." r.viTttfauRTjtvdi IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. If you want perfection In fit. with freedjan from corns and sjj discomfort yon wiU always wear the Burt & Packard 6ho. It is acknowledged as tUe wt roayorfcjMe, tfae wtrig aud m4 ui rentlemen's rnce mad in the world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes, TheOurt & Packard Shoe more than any etlif r tue lioe,IAo7 no avvroark it t txtfu. All styles in Hand made, lland-welt. and Bartwelt: also Dots' and Yocras'. If not sold ty your dsaier send his name and your address to . Packard & held, BrOtkton, Mass. soutr I 8IEnSDORFER. IndlanaroU. Ind. School Funds to Loan Cocxtt Acurroa a ornca. July 24. 1SS9. jlny person deslrinr a loancf the principal of thfr Common School Fund csa secure the same uj? apply. In at thisoClc and fulflUin LherenntreraeuUot tUa law under which the Au tUorls authorized to loan out the school fiuid. Loans axe llmitt-d to one halt the appraised ralue (exeiuire ot firifthi4jb!e lrapiove. tneuta) ot unincumbered real estate and to -.oto to - onopersca. Interest b prr rent annually in adranc. THOMAS TAOGAKT. Auditor Manoa CauAQb