Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

VISITORS WON BOTH GAMES

Pitcher Frock's First Appearance with Home Team Marked by a Poor Result In the Second Contest Costlj Errors Contribute to the Disaster The Chicajoa Excelled at all Points Sports in Other Cities. TJASK-DALL. The Local Team Defeated by Chicago In Two Contests Yesterday Afternoon. The Indianapolis aud Chicago ball teams played two games at the League Park yesterday afternoon, and the latter won both by better work at all points. The first contest, a walk-over for tho visitors, was a tiresome, long-drawn-out and featureless affair throughout. The Hoosiers were away off in their work in tho field, and Krock was hit hard and often. He was alro very wild, and his debut with the Hoosiers cannot be called a success. With better support, however, he might havo done much more effective pitching. Of the seventeen runs scored, only six wero earned, which shows that the losa of the game was not altogether his fault. He worked hard, and was, evidently, over-anxious . to do well. His failure does not indicate that he is not capable of better work under more favorable circumstances. The game was too onesided to be interesting, and a detailed account of the defeat would be equally so. The visitors simply hit the ball and the Hoosiers played very poorly, barring Glasscock, who did finely at short. The most perfect fielding, however, wonld not have saved the day, and the men seemed to recognize that fact. Tener pitched in good form, keeping the few hits well scattered. The Chicago team gave him good support and played with much confidence and dash. The crowd was one of the largest seen at the ball park this season, there being about 8,500 spectators present. Score: HCDLLP'LIS.IR i CHICAGO. IB IB Seery, 1.... Glassc'k, s. Denny, 3.. lllnes, 1... Sullivan, m Daily, e.... McG'cby, r Bassett, 2. Krock, p... Ryan, m... VWtrtLL Dully, r Anson, 1... Pfeffer, 2.. FarreU, o.. Burns, 3... Tener, p... Bastian, s.. Totals... 6 8 27 16 8 Totols....n20l27l5 3 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 000003015 Chicago . 1 0 4 1 1 2 1 2 5 17 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 6. Two-bane bits Sullivan, Denny, Burns, FarreU, Van Haltren, Ffetfer. . Home Run Tener. Stolen Bases Ryan. Van Haltren (2). Sacrifice lilts Denny, Bassett, Tener. Double Play Pfeffer to Anson. Fir? t Base on Ball Seery, Daily, Ryan (4), Van Haltren, Anwm. Struck Out-Seery, Glasscock, Sullivan, McGeachy, Duffy, Bastian. Time 2:1 o. Umpire Curry. THE SECOND GAME. After a wait of five minutes the second game was commenced, with Boyle and Buckley in the points for the Hoosiers and Gnmbert and Darling for the visitors.' Boyle was given a great reception by the crowd as he walked np from the club-houso and went into the box. As was expected, the Hoosier pitcher did finely, and that the game was not counted as a victory was no fault of his. The team gave him fine support np to the seventh inning, when a costly error by Hines, a blunder by Bassett and a wild throw of a very hard hit grounder, coupled with a two-base hit after tho side should have been out, gave the Chicago team a lead that could not be overcome. As usual, the only error made by the visitors cost nothing, while tho misplays of the home club were all very expensive. The error by Glasscock was excusable. He made a fine stop, and in trying to throw a runner out at the plate sent the ball in low, and Buckley failed to get it. Had the home team been able to bunch its hits the result might have been different, anyway, but not until the ninth did the lloosiers get enough hits together to send a man across the plate. Barring the errors mentioned, the fielding of the home players was of a high order Glasscock, Denny, Buckley, McGeachey and Bassett all made brilliant plays. Myers "Look Sullivan's place in center in the second game and did well. The first hit of the contest was made by Duffy to right, it being a two-bagger, but he overran tho base and was put out. No more hits were made by either side until the third, when Bassett secured a single, but was left. After two wore out in the fifth McGeachy made a fine double to left, but Bassett went out from Pfeffer to Anson. Boylo led off with a single in the sixth and went to second on Glasscock's drivo to center after Seery had struck out, but Denny's grounder to Pfeffer resulted in a neat double play. The Hoosiers went out in order in the seventh, but it was at this point that Chicago made her hits, and Indianapolis her errors. Kyan started off with a single, andadvancedabaseon Vanllaltren's , hit. Kyan tried to steal third, and was thrown out. Dully singled, and Van Haltren scored. Then Anson hit a grounder past second, which either Bassett or Glasscock could nave reached, but each waited for the other, and it went safe. Pfeffer was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Then Darling sent a grounder to Glasscock. Tho latter got the ball, but had to handle it very quickly, and threw wild to the plate, Dutty scoring. Burns hit a liner to Bassett, which the latter took in good style, and threw the ball to Hines in time to double Darling, but the latter muffed it, Then Gumbert made a two-bagger, and tho bases were cleared. In the ninth Denny made a single and scored on Hines' s two-baso drive. Myers hit and Hines was caught at the plate. Then Buckley put the ball against the fence, and Myers crossed the plate. The next two men wero retired. Score:

IXblVr'LIS R B OA E CHICAGO. K B O A K Seery, 1 0 0 2 0 0 Ryan, m... 0 14 10 Glasycoclc.s 0 113 1 Vfnirifn,8 112 0 0 Denny.3... 113 10 Duffy, r.... 12 10 0 nines, 1.... 0 18 11 Anson, 1.. 1 3 12 (i 0 Myers, in.. 1 l 3 0 0 Pfeffer, 2.. 10 16 0 Buckley, o. 0 l 2 1 0 Darling, c. 1 0 6 0 0 M';eachy,r 0 1 2 2 0 Burns, 3... 0 0 2 4 0 Bassett, 2.. 0 1 3 2 0 Gumbertp 02000 Boyle, p.... 01010 Bastian, ft- 0 0 0 3 1. Totals.... 2 I2il 2 Totals... 5 $27 14.1

Score by Innings: Indianapolis o O O O O O O O 22 Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 5 0. 5 Earned Run Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, 1. Two-base Hits lllnes. Buckler, McGeachy. Gumbert. Bacrince lilt Boyle. Double Tlays McGeachy to nines; Pfeffer to Alison. First Base on Balis Boyle. Hit by .Pitched Ball-Pfeffer. " Timeir"aSecry (3)' Buckler Krfln f2-)-Umpire Curry. . Standing of the League.

W. L. Percent. 47 25 .C53 43 2S .606 43 32 .573 43 33 .506 38 3D .491 31 43 .411 7 48 .300 22 46 .324

Boston.... New York Philadelphia. Cleveland Chicago.. Pittsburg Indianapolis. Washington.. Other League Games. rniLADFxriiiA, 5; boston; 4. PuiLADLLFHiA, July 27. The rhiladelphlas beat the Boston iu a plucky up-hill fight to-day. Ca.ey started in to pitch for the home club, but he wsj batted out of the box in the tirst inning. Manager Wright then put in Gleaon, and the change worked like a charm. Score: IIIILAD'A.

E BOST0.V. R B O A K 0 Brown. 1... 1 2 2 0 0 l! Ganzel. r.. 0 1 2 o o o Nash. 3.... 1 2 0 0 0 0 Br'thers, 1. l no o n 1 irhWn,2. l 1 2 10 1 0 Jo'nst'n.m 0 2 4 0 0 I Ray, s o o 2 1 o o Bennett, c. 0 16 10 0 Clarkson.p 0 1 0 0 0 o 2', Totals... 4 11 27 12 1

Wood. L... Hailnian.s. Mever. 2.. ThomVn, r rchrlver, c. Mulvey. 3.. Fogarty in j-arrar.l .. Casey, p... Gleaon, p. Totfcls 12 27 Score by inning: Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Earned run Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 2. Twobase blta-Urown. Johnston. Sacrifice hits

rhlladelnhla. ft: Boston, I. Stolen hi

Brown. Double plays Thompson to Fsrrar; Mailman to Farrar, Richardson to Brouthers. First base on balls Off Casey, 1; off Gleason, 4; off Qlarkson, 7. Struck out By Gleason, 6: by Clarkson, 5. Passed ball Schrtver. Wild pitches Gleason, 1; Clarkson, 1. Time 2:15. Umpire Powers. riTTSBimo, 11; Cleveland. 5. . Pittsburg, July 27. Pittsburg finished the series with the Clevelands to-day and made it three straights. The three thousand spectators were in a state of pleasant hilarity by the heavy slugging In the first half of the game. O'Brien was In tho box for the visitors, but at the end of the fifth, after the home team bad scored nine runs, ho was replaced by Bakely. Galvin was also hit hard up to the fifth, when he settled down to business. Ilanlon, Rowe, White, Smith Strieker and Faatz all distinguished themselves by doing some extraordinary fielding. Score: FITTSBURO.IIt B CLEVELAND B E Ilanlon, m.. Carroll, 1... Beckley,l.. Miller, 0.... Rowe, s.... Maul, r White, 3.... Smith. 2 ... Galvtn.p... Strieker, 2. McAleer.m McLean, s. Twitchell,! Faatz, 1.... Radford, r. Tebeau, 3.. Zinimer, c. O'Brien, p.. Bakely, p.. Totals.. ..ill12j27ll 2!, Totals....! 5l027 17 4 Score by innings: Pittsburg 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2-11 Cleveland 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Earned run Pittsburg, 5: Cleveland, 3. Twobase hits McKean, Tebeau. Three-base hit Beckley. Sacrifice hits Pittsburg, 5: Cleveland, 1. Stolen bases Ilanlon, Carroll, Miller. Double plays Galvin to Rowo to Beekley; Carroll to smith; Strieker to Faatz; McKean to Strieker to Faatz; MoAleer to Strieker to Faatz. First base on balls Off Galrln, 3; off O'Brien, 6: of Bakelv, 3. Left on bases -Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 5. lilt by pitched ball Smith. Struck out By O'Brien, 1; by Bakely, l. Wild pitch Bakcly. Time 1:45. Umpire McQuaid. RAIN AT N'EW YORK. New York, July 27. The Washington-New York gamo for to-day was prevented by rain. American Association. At Brooklyn Brooklyn O 3 1 O O O 1 1 O 6 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Hits Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati, 5. ErrorsBrooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries Cam the rs and Visnen Vlau and Earle. Umpires Kerins and Gaflhey. At Columbus Columbus. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 6 Hits Columbus, 8; Louisville, 12. Errors Columbus, 3; Louisville, 1. Batteries Mays and O'Connor, Raymond and Cook. Umpire Holland. At Philadelphia Athletic ....2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 612 Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 110 Hit Athletic, 13; Kansas City, 11. Errors Athletics, 4; Kansas City, 6. ' Batteries McMahon and Robinson; Bwartzel and Hoover. Umpire Ferguson. At Baltimore (First game) Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 24 St. Louis 2 OOOOOOO 02 Hits Baltimore. 7; St Louis, 5. Errors Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 3. Batteries Foreman and Qulnn; Chamberlain and Boyle. Umpire Goldsmith. Second game: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hits Baltimore, 6; 8t. Louis, 7. Errors Baltimore. 3; SL Louis, 3. Batteries Kilroy and Tate; King and Boyle. Umpire Goldsmith. Lafayette Defeated by Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville. 111., July 27. The game here today resulted: Lafayette 0 Danville O 0 0 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 0 14 0 0 05 Game at Evansville. Evansville 2 000000204 Davenport 1 0 2 0 1 2 4 0 10 Hits Evansville, 6; Davenport, 14. Errors Evansville, t; Davenport, 4. Batteries Weber and Calhoun; fthines and Harrington. Umpire McGinnis. ' An Amateur Series. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Greensbcbo, Ind., July 27. The first of a series of games of base-ball was played at the fairgrounds this afternoon, between the St. Paul and Smyrna clubs, and the score was six to twenty-six In favor of the former. Each Wednesday and Saturday until the fair, the last week of August, a game will be played, and the $10O prize offered by the association competed for. SL Paul, Smyrna, Milford. Kingston and Greensburg clubs will play, and the two winning the most games will play the decisive one at tho fair. Game at Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Greenfield, Ind., July 27. The game of ball between Greenfield and Pendleton resulted In favor of GreenHeld, the soore standing eight to seven. It was a pitcher's battle throughout, both being very effective. The batteries for Greenfield were Larue and Hampton, and for Pendleton, Swain and Hoencgen. Eleven men were struck out by Larue and eight by Swain. Base-Ball Notes. Glasscock made several remarkable plays. Anson still thinks his team will win the pennant. Indianapolis ought to get at least two games In Cleveland. The Hoosiers will leave for Cleveland at 8 o'clock this evening. Both Detroit and Milwaukee, It is said, are angling forthe Columbus franchise. The Philadelphias are sacrifice hitters. They made 173 such hits in sixty-nine games. A Header, Knightstown: The batters face tho northeast at the Seventh-street Ball Park. Willie Smart, after scanning the Leajrue record; "Please, sir, Washington is In tho soup." Exchange: Teacher in geography: Now, boys, which of you can tell where Washington Is!" Seery had an off day at the bat yesterday. It is not often that ho strikes out three times in ono game. Anson did a great deal of foolish protesting, yesterday The old man seems to have lost his head. John Coleman, after a month's idleness, was put In against Jersey City, recently, and knocked out of the box. The Pittsburg club objected to Umpire Currv, and that necessitated the bringing of McQuado from Philadelphia. The Cleveland team is gradually sinking to Its E roper place in the League scale. It has fallen elow Philadelphia. In Australia the recent converts are ahead of the Americans. They have adopted the doublo umpire system there. The games at Tomlison Hall will begin again to-morrow. Tho Indianapolis-Clevelaud series will be called at 3 o'clock. Ramsey, the pitcher, Is only twenty-fonr years old. He has a record of fifty etrike-outs hi three consecutive games, and of seventeen in a single one. The Philadelphias, in the last series, outbatted the Giants, making forty-three hits to thirty-one, and outflelded them, making nine errors to the Giants' thirteen. It U reported that the managers of the Cleveland Club are negotiating for the sale of Prague, Snyder and ono of the regular players. The two first named are not with the team. The secret of Gore's success in hitting has been found. He has a massive bat, which some players say is over three inches wide. He cannot swing it, but Just xwkes it against the ball. Derrick, pitcher of the Waco Club, Texas League, may be secured by Louisville. In the hMt three weeks ho has not pitched in a game in which more than six hits were secured off him. The crowd at the Leaguo Park yesterday was one of the finest ever seen on the grounds. It was not only large, but made up of a good element. There were many ladies in t he grandstand. . , Elmer Cleveland, with the Omaha club. In fifteen consecutive games, sixty-seven times at the bat, made thirty hits, with a total of fortyfour, including four doubles, two triples and two home runs. , There will be a benefit came of base-ball played at the base-ball park next Friday, Aug. 2, between the Metropolitan police force and the Court-house nines. The game will be called at 3 r. r. Admission, 10 cenls. Wednesday was the first day in his ball-play-lug career With New York that Tim Keefe was -ever compelled to leave the box. He felt hurt, but Mutrie was desperate, put in Craue and lost a gamo which Keeie might have held. Dunning went in for London ngainst Rochester, on Wednesday. He was taken out in the fifth, afttr sixteen hits and sixteen runs had been made off hiui. Right-nelder Cassidy, who took his place, shr.t Rochester out without a hit. Thin H John Reilly's worst batting season since be Joined tbu Asoclatlon. His name usod to appear up near the top in the monthly list of avcraires, but this season he has not struck the 300 mark. He was sick for a long time, aud ma yet work up among the leaders. Umpire Curry made on awful decision 'In tho first game yesterday, which gave tho visitors at leant threw runs if not more. With the bases full Pfeffer hit a ball against the right-field fence. It xvas m clearly foul that McGeachy made no effort to get it until the men had all scored. . It Is more than Ukelv that Ed Andrews will wear a New ork uniform before long. Ho wants to get with a club where ho can play regularly. Manager Mutrie met President Reach Thursday, and the two soon came to terms, Itls.

understood that Nsw York will pay $2,000 for Andrews's release if he consents to sign a contract. The Washington club has been trying to buy Kuehne, but the Allegheny management declines to sell the third-baseman. One of tne most remarkable games ever played was that which took place Wednesday afternoon In the presence of some three thousand people, at Wet 2ew Brighton, 8. 1., when the Staten Island Athletio Club and the Staton Island Cricket Club played fifteen Innings and then had to call the g?.no on account of darkness, without either sice having made a run. President Boden says that the game of six Innings nlayed between Boston and Indianapolis would go on record and be counted. "Why. said he, "It is a common occurrence for teams to stop games to catch trains." "I don't think a team that is breaking the rules every day, as they do in New York by selling beer on the grounds, will make much of a kick , in a case of this kind," said Director Billings. TURF EVENTS. The Twin City Exposition Stakes at St. Paul Won by Saliie Uagan. St. Paul, July 27. This was tho fifth day of the Twin City Jockey Club races. The weather was fine and the track good, while the attendance was about 7,500. A heavy wind retarded fast time. James B. Ferguson, of Lexington, Ky., was substituted as starter for W. A. Brown and gave satisfaction. First Race Selling; purse of $400; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs Enterprise led to the stretch, where Castillan came with a nub, winning easily by two lengths: Alta second. Governor Ross third. Time,, 1:1 8. Second Raoo Selling; purse of $400; for three-year-olds and upward; fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. The horses were sent off to a good start, with Rhoderiok Dhu in the lead. Lotion was first at the quarter, five lengths in the lead In the stretch, and won from Cora Fisher by half a length; Roderick third. Time. 1:38 Third Race Purse of $400; for rwo-y ear-old flllies;five eighths of a mile. About twenty-five minuter was consumed at the post by Jennie Gronod refusing to start, and she was finally left at the rost W lUie M. got off in the lead, and held it till into the stretch, where Miss Belle forged ahead, and won by a length; Orace Ely second, and Willie M. third. Time, 1:03 Fourth Kace Handicap: purse of $700; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. This was u very pretty race, with Stoney Montgomery In the lead at the start, and the others bunched. Montgomery maintained the lead all the way rouno, winning from Castaway II by a head; Somerset a close third. Time. 1:44. Fifth Race Twin City Exposition stakes; a sweepstake for three-year-olds and upward; $50 each, half forfeit with $1,500 added; closod with seventy three entries and six starters; one and one-sixteenth mile. All got off In a bunch. Caslus took the lead at the stand and kept it to the half-mile post, where Sallie Hagan took it In the stretch Sallie Hagan led, with Catalpa second and running well. Sallie Hagan won by a neck in a driving finish; Catalpa seoond, a neck before Cassius, third. Time, 1:494. Close of the Races at Paris, III. 8peclal to the Indlanapulis Journal Paris, I1L, July 27. To-day was the last day of the races at Sheppard's Park. The weather was good, and the track fast. In the second race Joe Davis, with a record of 2:17, trotted against the best time ever mado on this track (2:2$), and trotted two heats in 2:25 2 and 2:262. The other events were: 2:35 trotting class; purse of $200: Carmichael 1 1 1 Waymast 2 3 2 Doughty 3 2 3 Merilez rf 4 4 4 James W 5 5 5 TIu:e 2:36; 2:362; 2:352. Running', one-half mile and repeat; purse of $125: Des Moines : 1 1 Texas Girl ".2 2 Llllie Lochiel 3 3 Harry Ireland 4 4 Little Joo 5 5 Reserve dis. Time tfO and :51. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, July 27. A light rain fell heretoday, but the track was in fair condition. First Race Half a mile. Protection won; Prinoe Howard second, Sam Doxey third. Time, Second Race-One mile and a half furlong. Newcastle won; Minnie Palmer second. Time. 1:51 at. Third Race One mile and a furlong. Prince. Bowling won; Los Angeles seeond, King Crab third. Time, 1:571a. Fourth Race Purse of $400; three-quarters of a mile. Geraldine won; Belle d'Or second, Blue Rock third. Time, l:lui. Fifth Race One mile. Royal Garter wour Cupid second, Vivid third. Time, l:44Hi. Startling Incident of a Mine Cave-In. Wilkksbarre. Pa., July 27. The residents of Swoyer's Hill, a few miles above this city, were greatly alarmed this morning by the settling of a large area over the workings of the Enterprise colliery. A considerable number of dwellings are located on the disturbed tract, but, o Tar, only three dwellings are injured. These mine cavlngs frequently give rise to startling incidents. A few days aco, near Pine Ridge, a young lady was talking with her mother, who sat outdoors Ehelling peas. Continuing the conversation, her remarks received no answer. Goiug to the door to ascertain the cause, the bugtitcr discovered a hole twenty-five feet deep, at. the bottom of which lay her mother la a dead iaint. with the pan of peas in her lap. The ground had settled noiselessly, carrying her down with it. Ropes and ladders were required to bring her to the surface. Two Brutal Husbands. Louisville. July 27. John Mansfield, a bricklayer, on Friday night in a drunkeu fn nzy, terrihly beat and cut his wife, and it is believed she cannot live. Her collar-bone Is broken, and pieces driven into her neck, and there are several deep cuts in her head penetrating to the brain. Mansfield is in J ail. Wilkesbarrk, Pa., July 27. Mark King, a burly miner of ungovernable temper, residing near nazleton, last night knocked his wife down and kicked her in the face. His children witnessed the assault and ran for assistance, and when Mrs. King's mother arrived a few minutes later, she found her daughter lying dead on tho floor. King was arrested.

Cannot Incorporate Religious Associations. Kansas Citt, July 27. Judge Field, of tho Circuit Court, in a decision to-day declared tho statute allowing religious associations to be incorporated unconstitutional. The decision was rendered on the application of Reyerson. Ritchio and others for the incorporation of the Reformed M. E. Church. The reason for the decision tho Judge found in asection of the State Constitution of 1820, which provides that no religious societies could be incorporated, except by virtue of some law providing for such lncoriofatiou to be passed by the Legislature. Such u law was never passed. m Danger Lurked In the Kgg. Special to the Indlanapulis Journal. Bloomisgton, 111., July 27. A very remarkable accident occurred yesterday near Dwicht, Livingstone county, in this State. John .Fitzgerald, while cleaning out a manger, struck a rotten egg with the fork. The egg exploded with such force that a piece of the-shell was hurled into his eye, cutting it so severely tnat he will lose tho sight. The Club's Responsibility to Be Tested. Pittsburg, Fa., July 27. The mucli-talked-of suit wis entered against the South Fork Fishing Club to-day, for loss of life and property occasioned by the breaking of the Jouth Fork dam. The suit is brought in this county by the widow and eight children of John A. "Little, the wellknown drummer who lost his life in the Ilulburt liou&c, at Johnstown, in the flood. The suit is an aetiou for damages for tho loss of the life of Mr. Little. The damages are placed at $50,000. Hnng Ills Children Up by the Thumbs. Cleveland, O., July 27. John Strieker, aged seventy-five years, has been arrested near Steubenvillo, O., for brutally abusing his children. It is alleged that he has been'in the habit of hanging ma sous and daughters up by the among his neighbors, to whom he has been a terror for years. m The New Owners of the Chicago Times. Chicago, July 27. Mr. James J. West, who has had control of the Chicago Times for eighteen mouths, retires to-day from the management of thatjournal. The caption, "By James J. West," which, during that ieriod, hs stood at the head of the paper founded by Mr. Storey, will be supplanted to-morrow by tho words, "By the Chicago Times Company." Mr. II. A. Huiskamp, of Keokuk, la., is "the president of the company. Jury llriber Sent to lrUon. San Francisco, July 27. Ex-State Senator R. J. Celghton, convicted of Jury brilery, who returned here recently and surrendered to the poliot?, after remaining a fugitive froru justice for a year.and a half, was sentenced, to-day, to live years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary. Kilraln Likely to He Surrendered. AKSATOI is.Md., July 27. Although the State Department will give no definite hrfonuation in regard to the Kilrain requisition from the Governor of Mississippi, the indications are that detective Norrls has finally obtained the warrant of Governor Jackson for Kilraiu's arrest Taken Off by Heart Disease. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion. Ind., July 27. R, J. Gauntt, ex-treasurer of this county, died very suddenly this morning of heart disease, aged sixty-five years.

SHE ELOPED "WITH AN INDIAN.

A Kiclapoo of an Advertising Company Wins and Weds a New York Girl. New York, July 27. Miss Minnie Daly, a very pretty girl, of Brooklyn, who has been spending her vacation at South Orange, N. J., eloped with a fullblooded Indian on Wednesday, and the usual excitement among the bereaved friends of the girl ensued. Miss Daly is just eighteen, and in June graduated from Miss Plyniptou's institute for young ladies at Hudson, N. Y. It was intended by tho family that she should become a schoolteacher in Brooklyn, but she altered her destiny by becoming the bride of a Kickapoo Indian. About a week ago a band of Kickapoos, who formed part of an advertisement for a traveling raedicino company, made its appearance in South Orange. There wero eight Indians in the band and a squaw and two papooses.' The men, with one exception, were all middle-aged. Their chief duty was to parade through the streets and occasionally give an imitation of an Indian war dance, as an advertisement for au alleged Indian specific that was guaranteed to cure all diseases. The only young man of theseaborigines was Big Arrow, a civilized Indian who has been in the Indian school at Tacoma for the past ix years. He is about nineteen years of age, tall, straight, and. for an Indian, is rather good looking. He was very attentive to Miss Minnie, on Monday and Tuesday, and on. Wednesday morning the pair took a walk as far as the depot, and boarded a train. They got oil at Newark and visited the Rev. Dr. Brice and requested to be married. The clergyman made some inquiries, which the couple answered frankly. Then he refused to marry them. The pair afterwards told their trouble to Press Barton, in the Continental Hotel. He referred them to W. A. Mitchell, justice of tho peace, and he performed the cerenionj" and accepted the tee of 85 tendered him by the groom. This afternoon the aunt of the rnnaway girl received a note from herniece.in which ehe told of her elopement and marriage. New Dank at Salem. Special to the Iudlauapolis Journal Salem, Ind., July 26. A new banking company was organized here this week, and called the Citizens' Bank of Salem, with a capital stock of $25,000. The directors are: Dr. II. D. Henderson, Dr. R. J. Wilson, Dr. Bare, H. M. Henderson and S. W. Belknap. II. M. Henderson was elected president and A. Lanning cashier. M. A. Weir, of New Albany, Gen. J. A. Cravens & Son, Mrs. A.J. Mcintosh and 11 Menangare among the chief stockholders. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. ..(Concluded from Third Page. Mrs. J. W. Fort and daughter. Miss Elsie, of Indianapolis, have been the guests of friends in this city for a week past Miss Lillie Welborn entertained a company of friends, last Wednesday evenins, iu honor of Miss Cook, of Greencastle Miss Adda Peters, of Carthage, is the guc6t of the Misses Neby, on North Adauis street Mrs. Alma Troxell. of Chicago. 111., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G.S. iwry,on West Pine street.. ..Miss Applegate, of Cincinnati, O., Is visiting with friends in this city.... Re v. D. M. Drown, of Indianapolis, spent the past week with his family in this city Miss Kate Morgan, of Lebanon, is the guest of Miss Pearl Barrett, on North Washington street Miss Mame Welborne is visiting friends at Pendleton and Indianapolis Presiding Elder Stabler, of Rich--mond, will occupy the pulpit at tho M. E. Church to-day. Special music has been prepared by the choir Miss Sallie May departed yesterday for her home in Richmond, Ya., after a roost pleasant visit of two months duration with relatives and friends here Miss Maud Paxson has been the guest of relatives at Mavs for a week past.... Miss Mame Williamson visited with friends at Raleigh this week. Madison. Mrs. Terry Bear, Mrs. C. C. Hinton, Mrs. Geo. J. Wood. Mrs. Lizzie Fastlack and Master Jfeill Hinton are visiting at Hanover Prof. R. Rellamy, of Kansas, and two children of Hon. John F. Bellamy, are visiting relatives here Dr. C. II. Wright is in such bud health he has given up all practice Miss Fannio Garber entertained the Old Ladles' Home Society Friday Rev. J. W. Turner is ill, and Rev. Alva Adklnsou will occupy his pulpit to-day Dr. I). W. Moffat, of Fort Wayne, was in town Thursday.... Mr. W. F. Bruning, of Mount Pleasant, la., is in the city. Lulie and Charlie Marshall, of Zionsville, Ind.. and Ed and Stella Weyer, of St. Louis, are vifdtiug Mrs. Jas. O. Marshall Miss Loi Wyrnoud, of Aurora, is visiting her brother Charles. ....Dr. W. A. Graham, who has been ill. is out again Miss Ilamah Cosby has returned from Aurora.... Thomas Dow, accompanied by his wife, has gone to Waukesha, Wis., to spend tho remainder of the summer for the benefit of Mrs. Dow's health.... Isadore Pare is on an extended visit in the far West. . . .Frederick Coons and Miss Mary Archer wero married Thursday. July 25. at Hanover.... Mrs. Yawter and children, who havo beeu visiting relatives in North Madison, have returned to their borne in New Albany.... Miss Blanche Jacobs has gone for a two weeks visit in Cincinnati Mrs. Captain Banta and son. of Yevay, are visiting Mrs. Henry Towers on West Main street Dr. Will Grayson, of Logansport, is visting relative here, and at Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John Whedon, of Louisville, are in the city Mrs. Thornton, Miss Florence and Master John Thornton, are home again from Ohio, accompanied by Miss Mitchell.. .. Nathan Powell has gone to Fort Worth, Tex., to see hi brother Ed, who Is in business there. Mrs. E.L. Bare is seriously ill.... Cornelius Vail, the veteran undertaker, has returned from a buaine8 trip to Ohio and West Virginia.... George Potter, a good eitizen, died Tuesday. .. The news of Col. WblUlt'a death caused general sorrow here, where he used to reside Miss Sadie Humphreys is visiting at Volga Mrs. J. O. Davidson, of Columbus, is in the city Hon W. D. Wilson has recovered from his illness, and returned from Morrow, O., to his home lu this city Mr. Max Weil, of Indianapolis, was in the city last week. v Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens returned home to Danville, 111., on Tnesdaj-, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bricher Mrs. Alf McDonald, of Dana, visited friends here on Friday. Mrs. Julia Hinoto and sons returned home from Manhattan on Tuexriay, after a pleasant visit to her friends.... Miss Ella Lee lefton Sat urday for Danville, 111., to visit friends. Marlon. Mrs. O. II. Barrows and daughters are visiting relatives at Piqua and Dayton Miss Effle Rogers, of New Castle, Is visiting Mi38 Ida Hadley....Miss Rob Hanson, of Ixndon, O.. returned home on Friday, after a ten days' visit with Miss Louise Van Davanter Mirk s Lide and Jean Ilarter.of Uuutln.7ton.aro visiting Miss Deldight Sweetser Mrs. J. L. Hoover is visiting relatives at Xenia. ...George Webster and wife returned Friday from a visit to Chicago John Seers, of Willard, is visiting Marion relatives. Miss . May Kendall, of Monticello, Is visiting Mrs. Judge Yan Davanter Miss Florence N. Cavalier, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. C. Huddle6on, returned to her home at Springfield, O., Friday Miss Lucy Goldthwaite is visiting friends at Weaver, Ind. Miss Myrtle Justice, of Bluttton, is visiting Miss Maud Saylors.... Mrs. E. C. Ellis left Friday for Greenville, Solomon Koltz and daughter. Miss Julia, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Levy Miss Sadie Johns, of Pittsburg, Is visiting Miss Amanda Estep.... Miss Cora Stubbin is visiting friends at Kokomo. Muncie. Mrs. Charles Gass and children have returned from their Hancock county visit Mrs. A. J. Stouder and sister returned from their visit at Chicapc. ...Miss Tina lliginan is making a stay of two weeks at Lafayette with friends. ...Mis Mary Allen has returned after a month's vtdt at Cleveland, O.... Colonel and Mrs. B. Allen and their daughter, Mrs. Kichenberg, of Harrodsburg, Ky.i who have been the guests of Mrs. Allen's daughter. Mrs. David Wilson, have returned home.... Mrs. F. W. Heath and Mrs. C. Bowman are home from Columbus, O., where they have been visiting Miss Lou Updegraff, of Connersville, returned home at tT visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. J. Clay pool Mrs. M. Jacobs and daughter, Mis Carrie, of Indianapolis, are here, the guests of L. H. Harper and family.... Mrs. John Payne, daughter Mamie and Mrs. Ethel Clappman, of Connersville. have returned to their home after a brief visit with friends here. Hon. J. R. McMahan has been ill for pome time with fever Mrs. Emma Ellis, of Harveysburg, O., who Las been visiting Mrs. Paul Condit, has returned homo Mrs. Mariou Rkhey and family, of Indianapolis, are now the guests of Mrs. Richey's mother, Mrs. Wilcoxon. Orr.s F. Barnell, of Omaha, eb., has been visiting in the city, the guest of his uncle, W. P. Lake Mrs. James N. Templar, who has been for live week at Bellbrook Magnetio Springs, has returned to her hoino much benefited Miss Blanche Cryle, of Indianapolis, is the guest of frieuds in the city Prof. W. R. Snyder is home arter a journey in the Houth. Ho spent some time at Atlanta. Nashville and Chattanooga.... Mrs. Yockey and son Harry have returned home from their visit iu btaike county, Ohio Miss EvaShinu, of ZaneavIUe, O., is in the city, the guest of her brother, A. C. Shlnn.... Editor F. D. Goodale, of Trindad, CoL, K the guest of J. C. reishamer and family Mrs. W ill Tuttlo and Masfer Harry, are vlsitiug friends and relatives at Williamsburg.... D. C. Catline, of Jacksonville. Fla.. is in the city Miss Alice Koerncr, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Geo. Koerrer and family... Miss Docla May wood is visiting Miss Clam Smith, at Tipton Misses Winnie and Hattie Rodman are the guests of friends at Marion. Mrs. Daniel Smith and two children, of Kokomo, are visiting Mrs. W. E. Floyd. Nobles vUle. The Married Ladies' Muslcale met at tho home of Mrs. II. I. Gray I'riday afternoon. The programme wai good. Its special features were a song by Mrs. Dr. McGrath, a piano duet by Mrs.

Utter and Mrs. JT. D. Gray, and papers read by Mrs. John Tatterson and Mrs. Dr.Curtis. ...Misses Alice and Mabel Whitney, of thoWcsleran University, at lelaware. O., are guests of Mrs. E. C. Kenyon Mrs. G. E. Springer spent Wednesday "with friends in Tipton.... Judge Moss spent Wednesdav at Anderson.... Mrs. Rachel Kenyon, of Westtield. spent Thursday with friends here. ....Mrs. Catherine Gray, mother of Mrs. T. P. Davis, returned on Thursday to her homo at Piqua, O., after a pleasant visit here Mrs. Dr. Graham and daughter. Miss Alice, visited Indianapolis Tursday Mrs. Dr. Curtis, Mrs. Grebble and son Ed, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Truirt, Mrs. J. E. Lake, Miss Laura KIger and Miss Julia Fisher spent Thursday at Indianapolis.... Dr. McGrath was at Indianapolis Thursday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Flovd. of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Montgomery, of Greenfield, attended the funeral of A. F. Evans, last Sunday Miss Blanche Nelson, who has been visiting relatives at Ada, O., returned home Thursday. New Castle. Miss Effle Rogers is visiting at MArion....Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Uadley, Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Black last week Miss Edna Goudy visited her father, W. C. Goudy, ami other friends at Muncie, last week Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dille returned Monday from a visit to their daughter at Thorntown Mrs. Mary Ann Miller and daughter, Mrs. Stokes, of Great Bend, Kan., are visiting friends here Mrs. M. J. Fink, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Craven.... Miss Mattle Griffin and Anna Taylor, Indianapolis, are visiting the family of R. B. Smith Miss Lizzie Barrlngton, who has been visiting Miss Eva Gough for some tifne, returned to berhomein Wabash, yesterday Mrs. John Thornburg and Mrs. W. II. Elliott spent hist Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elliott, of Cambridge City.... Miss Lillian Millikan, of Hartford City, is visiting relatives and friends in this city.... Mrs. .lames Pierce, of Springlield, O., Is the guest of relatives here.... Miss Hala Meek, who has been the guest of Miss Georgia Byer for several weeks,' has returned to her home in Spencer, Ind Mrs. Maria Woodward, of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived on Wednesday evening, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Clawson.... Mrs. Clyde Hollywood, who has been visiting Mrs. R. D. Goodwin for the past two weeks, left on Monday for her home in St. Louis, Mo.... Miss Pearl Wilcoxon Is visiting in Troy, O. ...Miss Fannie Pogue, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Nina Loer this week.. ..Mrs. Lacy Thomas, of Wapakoneta, O., is the guest of relatives here Miss Emma Swisher, of Kokomo, is the guest of Mrs. J. R, Hickman Miss Fannie Pogue, of Richmond, was the guest of Miss Nina Loer this week.

Peru. Judge V.Hale, of Paris, Tex., is the guest of relatives here T. B. Fulwiler and wile are at Maxinkuckee. . . .Mrs. Joe Merrill, of Chicago, is visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray.... Miss Lou Pelton, of Logansport, Is the guest of Miss Lottie Ward....Wm. McClintlo and wife are at Lake Manltou Ray Seamans is visiting friends at Srringfleld. Minn.... Win. Roberts, of New York city, is the guest of Robert Harlan.... Sam Mathews and sister. Misa Llbbie, are visiting relatives in Eaton, O....Miss Alice Mathews, of Kendallville, Ind., is the guest of relatives in this city Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Win, Klrtly. of Defiance, O. Miss Edith Watkinsis home from a Logansport visit Mrs. H. Pomeroy Is visiting in Huntington Mrs. John McKenna, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. James Stutcsman from Wednesday to Friday.... A bevy of fair ladies, consisting of Miss Daisy Pugh, Nellie Bearss, Lottie Ward, Fannie Bearss, Anna Williams, of Wabash, and Misses Maggie Pelton and Bird Gray, were at Lake Manltou Thursday. Shelbyville. Miss Edith Fisher, of Hanover, Ind., is the guest of Miss May Hamilton.... Miss May Barbour has accepted a position in Attorney-general Micbener'a office, in Indianapolis.... Prof. Keil, of Hanover College, addressed the members of the First Presbyterian Church last Sabbath Miss Lou Stevens is visiting friends in Louisville, Ky Miss Florence Line, who has been visiting Miss Ella Daugherty, has returned to her home in Richmond, Ind The Kensington Club picnicked Thursday.... Miss Laura McGuire is the guest of Miss Hubbard, in Columbus Mrs. W. I. Patterson and daughter aro visiting friends in, Lebanon, Ind.... Mrs. Dr. Floyd and son left for Marlon, Ind., Wednesday, to oe gone several weeks Mrs. Sam Updegraff, of Columbus, is visiting relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie, of Runhville, are the guests of her motherfMrs. Neighbor Mr. and Mrs. John Blessing are in Cnicago, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Will Becks. ...Mrs. R. W. Harrison will soon leave for Petoskey, Mich., with her little daughter, for the latter's health Miss Lottie Green is at Chautauqua lake Mr. and Mrs. Will Littlo entertained frien'ds, Thursday, in houor of Rev. Crim and family Messrs. Elmer Barrett and Sam Muchmore are home on a visit to their parents from Peoria, 111 Miss Mattio Orchard, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Carter, has returned to her homo in Bloomington....Mr. and Mrs. -6am Hamilton leave next week for Chautauqua lake Mrs. Albert Wolfe, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Dorsey, has returned to her home in Rushvillc Miss Jessie Means entertained Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Brown, of Rushviile Mrs. S. L. Rlcketts left for Martinsville, last week, for her health... Mtes Gertie Clark entertained a crowd of young people, at her home north of town, Thursday evening Miss Hallie Joyce, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, returned to her home in Indianapolis, yesterday. Union City. MlssKlumpp has returned from a visit with friends at Dayton, O....Miss Ora Porter, of Ureeuville, O., waa tne guest of juiss Jennie Hanlln.of this city the past week.. ..Miss Mag gie Reed is enjoving ber summer vacation at Greenville, O The Misses Tilson, of Bethel, Ind., are visiting relatives and friends In this city. ...Miss Dora Branham returned on Friday from a visit to ncr grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, at Richmond. Ind.... Miss Jennie Clarke has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Dayton and Springfield, O....Rev. and Miss 1. 1. Geiby have returned from a visit to friends in eastern Ohio Mrs. G. J. Turpen is visiting friends in Michigan.... Miss Flo Spring is visiting at Gallon, O....Mrs. U. C. Norvell and son Walter are visiting the lady's par ents at Thorntown, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John At reus and Mrs. Nicodemus, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson in this citv Mrs. Martin Brockwav. of Cardington, O., is the guest of Mrs. J. II. Osborn in this city. . . .Mrs. Tyler and her granddaughter. Miss Gertie Le Fever, have gone to visit friends in New York. ..Miss Emma uarrett, of treenvuie, visited friends here the Dast week.. ..Miss Besslo Law. of Greenville, is in this city tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. w . a. Murray. Winchester. Mrs. Jennie Hagins, of Portland, is the guest of ber motner. Mrs. Nathan need, of this city.... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. Dennis Kelley visited the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, O.. Thursday Mrs. Srarr is home from a visit in Henry county.... Miss Eva Hazelton, of Elk hart, who has been the gueat of Miss Mary Fowler for some time, returned to her home last Saturday Mr. Oliver Miller, of Muncie. was the guest of Miss Minnie Evans last Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Keller visited their son Henry and family at Muncie. last buna ay Miss Fan nie Railsback is at Oxford, O., visiting friends and relatives Mrs. S. O. Irvin is visiting her daughter at Decatur.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, of Muncio. aro visit ing in this citv and vicinity... Miss Fannie Yuncker is the guest of Mrs. P. P. Pomeroy, of Indianapolis Miss Kittle Rhoades left Monday for her home at North Manchester, after a pleasant visit with the families of Col. Diggs and I. P. watts.. ..Mr. ana Mrs. w. d. Kizer wero guests of Muncie friends last week. The W. E. Miller band gave their annual social Satuniar evenintr on the lawn of A. J. Crauor....Miss Minnie Leavell is the guest of relatives at Farmland Gen. A. Stone is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Puckett at Lake Minuctonka, Minn. YTabasd. Miss Nannie Kline, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Kline Judge E. H. Ford, of Hartford City, was in tovn on Monday visiting friends. . . .Mrs. Will Surber went to Huntington on Tuesday for a week's visit with her parents Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan left on Monday evening for Bayview, Mich., where they win remain until aoout Aug. l... Mrs. George Ofborn and Mrs. Charles Coffin. of Marion, are in the city ths week, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Dunn Mrs. John 8. Chinworth left Wednesday for Warsaw, where she will re main a week or so, the guest of Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mr. R. Wallace and Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, of this county, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Macy, at Huntington, Tuesday Mrs. William Morse left for her home In SpringHeld, on Wednesday evening.... Mrs. m. W. Coate, of Kokomo, returned home Friday after a protracted visit with friends here.... Miss Oma Ellis went to Kokomo Friday and remained over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Coate Mrs. B. Graff and three children, of Chicago, are visiting their cousin. 8. A. Cook. Rilla Luce left Tuesday for a week's visit with friends at Locausport and Flora.... Mrs. Ed Wise and son Milton and Mrs. Meyer Kuhn, or Lima, u., accompanieu y Mrs. Joseph Kauf man and daughter Rena, of Allegheny City, Pa., are the guests of their cousins, Sam and Aaron Simon Tip. J. It. Foril Ipavpa npt week for Rav Viair Mich., whence, accompanied by his wife, he will go to 3iacinac aua fault me. Marie Mrs. Sarah Loeb. of Kendallville. it visiting Mrs. A. Strousc Mis. Simon Swartz is entertaiulog Miss Carrie w oir, or Cincinnati ien h olf ami family were guests of friends at Peru over Sunday Miss Nellie Frame, of Acnia, spent the wek with friends in this citv Mr. aud Mrs. S. M. Louergau, of Lafayette, were in the city this week, the guests or mt. and Mr. James Louergau. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Champaign. Judge C. B. Smith and wife are at Lake Minnetonka... Miss Kittle Thompson is home from a visit at Danville Miss Margaret Ivers visited in Danville the past week Mim Sadie Cox ac companied Miss Clara Cunningham, on her return from Danville, for a 8bort visit... Prof. H. T. Baker has gone to Sullivan to conduct the Moultrie Countv Teachers' Institute.... Miss E. Findley, of Carbondale. is the gnet of Mr. R. R. Maltis. ...Mrs. C. O. Butterfleld is home from Lake Mills J. R. Mann aud wife, of Chicago, are visitors In our city ...Mrs. W. G. Sale and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city.... Mrs. Dr. fctevenson, of Chicago, is the guest ot Mrs. J. B. McKinley Prof. M. Moore

has returned from a visit in Virginia Mr.

Frank Baloom and daughter have returned from a vl&it In Sullivan Miss Isabel Jones has re turned from a visit in Chicago.... Miss My Congnour has returned to her home tn Dallas. Tex....Channlug Beach, of Huron, D.T., Is a visitor In the city. Charleston. Mrs. M. Hooker Is home from Silverwood.. Miss Kate Crapp, of Terre Haute, 1 a guest of Miss Ciraco DeVault Miss Nora Huffman visited in Mattoon the past few days Mrs. C B. Hatch, of Champaign, is a guest of Mrs. R. S. Hod pen. ..Miss Maud Sherfy. of Indianapolis, is a guest of Charleston friends.. -.Miss Kate Carman is home from a trip through tho w est Miss Cut Dora is home from Canada, where she attended college the past year.... J. S. Goodyear and wife and J. H. JlcClelland and wife attended the funeral of ex-Mayor . T. Kilner, at Mattt oa, Thursday James M. Cheehv is home from Decatur Walter Mitchell and wife entertained their friends in a verv pleasant manner on Mondav vpnlni? Mr. ViU lliifh nnd rhildrvnof Decatur, are guests of J. B. H!ll and family. ..Mrs. Charles Harden, of Kansas City, is guest of Mrs. Neil Mahew Mrs. Chris Gaisor has departed f or Tuscumbia, Neb. Danville. Miss Sadie Cox Is visiting Miss Clara Cunning ham, of Champaign.... Miss Acatha Burns, of Toiono, is visiting ber eister. Mrs. John Be nick. or Kast iauviue Misses ueiia iioyle and Lucy Woodbury have 6fcirted for a three months trip throiuru New Mexico Mrs. Frank Brown, ot Indianapous. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Legner.... Miss Kate Parker and Miss Jennie McKinley, of Champaign, after visiting friends in the city, returned home Satur day.... Mrs. Ezra Peterf and daughter Gertia left Friday for their home in Missouri, after a pleasant visit witn tne lamuy oi ivir. Mewan. a. rift a L I I . ....miss Jennie ecou win stay awnue wun her aunt, -Mrs. Burns, and will leave Aug. 10, for Denver. Col Miss Edith Wilhlte, a charming young iaay or cTawiorusvnie, is visiting Miss Ilettie Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Emits, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city Miss Alice Monroe, after visiting friends in Ijfavrt returned Friday The family of J. A. Clark have gone to Washington City to re side permanently, Mr. oar naving received an appointment In the Pension Department mjss Marv Frank is visiting in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. W. F. E. Gurley left on Friday for Colorado, where they will spend the summer.... Mrs. jonn G. Thompson is in Salt Lake City visiting her relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. W. nelnly and children, who have been visiting among the northern lakes, returned home Friday....Mrs. (ieorga K. Porter has returned from an extended, visit at Eureka Springs. 3IarshalL Harry Miller visited his aunt. Mrs. R. N". Parrish, in Paris, last week John II. Miller rer turned from Trinity Springs, Ind., last Tuesday. ..Mrs. 1L A. bchwanecke visited In Terre Haute last week Miss Blanche Mark, of Casey, has been spending seyerai days here with relatives. ..Thatcher iar iter and wife, or Terre Haute. spent last Sunday with relatives here.... Mrs. Bettie Pennington arrived homo last Tuesday from Louisville, Ky., where she spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jane Chenoweth.... Miss Frank Devoi has returned home from Indlanaoolis Mrs. T. E. Pierce has been f pend ing several days in Chrisman with friends.... Miss Mary Devol has returned home from Sullivan, Ind.... Rev. E. D. Wilkin, of Carlinville. has been spending a few days here with his mother. ...Mrs. a. ii. Lucas, oi indianapous, is the guest of James Price and wife. Mattoon. Mrs. E. M. Clark is visiting In Chicago.... Wm. Lennox and Robert Jordan are at French Lick springs... .B. C. Hinkle is attending the Exposition at Paris, France... Miss Llzzlo Bird, of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Wm. Bird and family in this city Charles Kern, of Kansas City, was a visitor In Mattoon the past week.... Miss Carrie Harshbarger. of Atwood. 111., Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. (Jaw... liev. o. B. Thompson and wife are recreating at Antlgo, wis....MIssOraCady,of Chicago, is a guest of Miss Lou Francis Miss Irma Coppage gave a party to friends Tuesday evening. . . .Mrs. A. J. Conman and sister, or Terre Haute, are guests of Mrs. M. Walsh Miss Sue Owens is visiting at Centra li a, 111 Minor Heermans and family are visiting In this city Miss Joanna Kenney, of Windsor, visited Mattoon friends the past few days Miss Minnie Miller and 'Children, or Peoria, are visiting Miss Aine Powell.... Misses Frankie and Anna Ixgan are visiting In Betha ny Miss Laura Pottle, of Eldorado, Kan., is a guest of W. B. Nave and family.... Joseph Dearborn, of Parsonsileld, Me., is a guest of hia son J. F. Dearborn. Paris. United States Marshal C. P. Hitch and family. of Springfield, were in the city Friday.... Missel Estflle Uustead and Lyda Yates, of Terre Haute, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 8wluford this week Harry Jones, of Indianapolis, attended the races here this week George IL Crowell has returned from a visit with relatives in Pittsburg Miss Carrie Llndauer, of Chicago, has been the guest of MissGusta Kahn this w eek ...Miss Grace iSandford. of vv est Lebanon. Did.. is the guest of Miss Sadie Lcvings Mrs. Will Wood, of Fort Gibson, Ind. T., is the guest of Mr. George Levings's family. . .Hon. George L. Bacon was in Springfield Tuesday Mrs. Carrie Burt, of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives here.... Miss Josie Thatcher, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Julia Patton Miss Stella Meyers, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Misses Flo and Addle Mevers Mrs. Lou Schatf. of Richmond. Ind., is the guest of Mr. D. M. Wiedcr's family.. ..Miss Llllie Harvey departed for Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday Mr. L. Sholem and family, of Evansville, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. Jacob Sholem and family, relumed home yesterday Mrs. A. P. Harris and family and Elder WlUlaroa departed on Wednesday for Sailor Springs, 111. ... Misses Mate Mereaitn and hua Hoover re turned to Taylorvllle, 111., Wednesday, after a visit with Miss uammie Augustus miss tuiim Caldwell entertained some friends in honor of Misses Meredith and Hoover Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ii. L. Walston. of Decatur, is the guest of her brother, A. Y. Trogdon Miss Irene Bradskaw, of Charleston, is the guest of relatives here. Urban a. Miss Kate Thompson is a guest of Danville friends E. W. Julian and wife aro visiting at St. Joseph, Mich Rev. J. A. Leavitt and wife and Mrs. John Gere are attending the Baptist Assemblv at Sailor Springs Mrs. G. W. Fiynn is visiting in Bloomlngton Miss Frances E. Ktle returned recently from Ann Arbor, Mich., a graduate in medicine, and goes to the Reform Prison at South Framingham, Mass., as resident physician Mr. and Mrs. M. . Busey are rusticating at Havana, III.. ..Mrs. A. Henson, of Paris, and Mrs. A. B. Penoyer, of Peoria, are guests of Mrs. J. D. Weston.... Mrs. J. McDonald and daughter Mae are visiting in Iowa Mrs. J.W. Duncan and daughter Jennie, of Clinton, are guests of Mrs. W. Beasley.... Charles w. Cole and wife have returned rrom Indianapolis Mrs. T. A. Insley has returned to Indianapolis Miss Mattle Duke, of Dayton, O.. is a visitor in the city.. ..Mrs. Jane 8tocker, of Lake Citv, Minn., is a guest of Mrs. J. E. Morrison Dr. Thomas Bergen and wife, of Utica, X. Y aro guests of P. Richards aud family. ' BflANY A" Life " HAS been saved by the prompt use of Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or cea aro 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 Caihartic 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. " 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, Tewksbnry, Massachusetts. I regard Ayer's Pills as one of themost reliable general remedies of oar times. They have been in use in my family for alfections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedv for colds and light fevers." Y7. RWoodson, Fort Worth, Texas. 44 For several years I have relied mora npon 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 g:ool eitect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. I have found Ayer's Cathartio 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, FRErARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Dealers In Medicines