Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889.

EACn SIDE CAPTURE D A GAME

Two Contests at Pittsburg, the First Being Neatly Taken by Indianapolis, Xhe Second Ono Lost by a New Pitcher's Wildnes3 and Indifferent Fielding Other Call GamesFast Trottitijr at Cleveland. 1IASE-UALL. Indianapolis and Plttebarg riay Two Games and Divide the Honors. Special to tLe Indiana polls Journal. Pittsbcro. P.i., Aug. 1. The Indianapolis and Pittsburg ball teams played two games on the home grounds this afternoon, the Hoosiers winning the tirst after a hard -uphill fight, and the local clnb scoring rather an easy victory in the second contest. Barring a remarkable one-handed catch of a line hit by Seery in the first game, and Getzein's good -work in the ninth inning, in.the same contest, there were no features worthy of special mention. The Hoosiershad on off day in the field, as did the Pittsburgers. The local team started off liko sure dinners in the opening inning of the first game, getting a good lead, principally through errors of the infield of the visitors. Denny mado two costly misplaya, Hanlon, the first batter, reached second on Denny's wild throw, and Carroll was hit with a pitched ball. Both stole a base at the same time, and crossed the plate on Beckley's fine twobagger. After Miller had gone out on a fly, JRowe made a hit and Beckley scored. Maul6ent a grounder to Glasscock, however, and a double play was the result The home team made no more runs until the fifth, when a hit by Sowders, a base on balls to- Carroll, after Hanlon had been retired, Beckley's single. Miller's two-bagger and Kowe's sacrifice scored three men. After this Getzein pitched in tine form, and Pittsburg could get no more runs. The TToosiers secured the first tally in the third. Basett hit past second, Getzein Jlew out to Hanlon. Seery's grounder got through Beckley's feet, and Bassott reached third Lmso, and scored on Glasscock's single to center. One more run was added in the fourth. After Sullivan and Daily had been retired, McGeachy got first on Kowo's error. The same player let Bassett's grounder get away from him. and McGeachy scored, fceery was hit with a pitched ball in the fifth, went to second on Glasscock1 sacrifice, moved np a base on Denny's short single, and scored on a hit by Hines. The latter reached second on the throw-in. Sullivan hit to Dnnlap, and Denny was caught at the plate. Miller threw wild to catch llines at third, and he scored on the error. In the seventh Glasscock led off with a twobagger, Denny made a single, and he and Glasscock scored on Hines's double. The latter advanced to third on Sullivan's out, and crossed the plate when Dunlap fumbled Daily's grounder. This ended the rungetting. It looked decidedly squally for the Hoosiers in the ninth, when Sowders led off with a hit and Hanlon got his base on balls. With two men on bases, no one out. and the heavy hitter to follow, it seemed almost a sure thing that the Hoosiera would lose. Getzein settled down, however, and retired the next three men without even a hit. Carroll flew out to McGeachy, and Sowders went to third. Beckley fouled ont to Denny. Hanlon had gone to second when Miller came to the bat. The little catcher knew that a single would win the game, and he tried hard to make it, but struck ont, and the contest was over. Score:

PITTS B UBO. R B O k E Hanlon, m. l 0 l o 1 Carroll, 1... 2 12 0 0 Berkley, 1 . 2 3 12 0 2! Miller, o.... i 2 6 2 2 1 Kowe, s.... 0 1 1 6 1 Maul. 1 0 0 0 C 0 Wnite.3 0 0 0 4 lj Dunlap, 2.. 0 0 5 3 2! Bowderf, p. 1 2 0 S 0 Totals.... 6 !-24 19 8;

Seery, L... Glasscock, Denny, 3... Hlnea, Sullivan, m Dallv, o M'Geacby.r Bassett. 2.. Getzem, p. Totals.... :IlO27i5 i Score by innings: nttaburg M3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-6 Indianapolis 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 -7 Farned Rnnn Plttabunr, 3: Indianapolis. 2. Two-bsse Hits Beckley. Miller, Glasscock. Sacrifice Hits Carroll. Eowe, Glasscock, Hulliran, Daily. Stolen Bases Hanlon (2), 8eery,Dennv, Hlnes. Double Plays Glasscock to liassett to nines (2). First Base on Balls Off gowders, 1; off Getzein, 2. Ilt on Bases Pittsburg1, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Hit by Pitched Ball-eeery, Carroll. Struck Out By 6owdes, 5; by Gctzeln, L Time 1:40. Umpire McQnald. The second game was loosely played, and resulted in an easy victory for the home team. Anderson, the new pitcher, was in the box. but made rather a poor showing. He had great speed, but no command of the ball, sending seven men to tirst and hitting three. The umpire was very severe on him. however, and the team gave him wretched support. Manager Glasscock thinks the young man may yet succeed, and he will be given another trial. To-day's game was the first he has pitched for three weeks, and he would naturally be wild. Staley was very effective against the Hoosiers, aud had he been supported in better style the visitors would not have made as good a showing as they did. Boyle and Krock will pitch in to-morrow's games, and the former will leave for home in the evening. Getzein will pitch the final game on Saturday. Score: prrrsBUBO. inlB

R B O A, K JrxniAP'LIS. R B O A E 1 1 20 l Seery. 1.... 0 l 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 Glaasc'k.a. 0 0 4 4 2 1 '2 10 0 0 Denny, J.. 0 l 4 S 1 1 2 ft 1 1 Hinca. 1... 0 0 9 0 1 1 2 0 3 2 Sullivan, m 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 Myers, c... 1 1 S 2 1 2 114 1 McGVhy, r 1 1 2 1 0 2 2 3 4 0 Hassett, 2. 0 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 4 0 And'rson.p 0 0 0 2 0 10 12 27 16 6 Totals... 8 6 7 19 6

nanlon, m. CarroO. 1.. Beckley, 1. Miller, e... Kowe, s.... ManL r.... White. 3... Tunlap, 2. etaley, p.. Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 1-10 Indianapolis O O O O O O 2 O 1 3 Earned Runs Pittsburg, 1; Indianapolis, 1. aNVO bae Hits Carroll. Miller (2.) The-bM Uits 8ery, Bassett. Sacrifice Hits-Hanlon, Dunlap, Staley, Mc-Ge.-cny. Stolen rases Carroll. Berkley. Uoublel'iays Bassett to Glasscock to Illncs (2.) First Baso on Balls-Off Anderson, 8; off "JCJ5a5rPlttsbnr 13; Indianapolis, 7. Hit hv Pitched Ball-Miller, Maul. White. Struck Ont By Staler, 2; by Anderson. 1. Time 1:45. Umpire McQuald. Other League Games. WASIIINGTO.V, 3; BOSTO.Y, 2. Washington, Ang. l.The Boston team "proved themselves very troublesome to the Senators to-day, but were finally disposed jf in the tenth inning, when the home club scored the winning run by Hoy, who took first base on balls, reached third on two sacrifice hits, and ran home when Wise made a two-bagger. The game from beginnirg to end was replete with brilliant plays. Haddock's pitching and Tom Daly's gilt-edge work were the most conspicuous features. John Irwin. Hoj Wilniot aud Kichardson made brilliant plays-the latter acceptine twelve chances without an error. The Bostons had a clear lead up to tho seventh inuing, when, alter chances had been oflered to retira the eid, Nash gave Beecher first on an error, anil he went to third on John Irwin's two-bagger. The greatest excitement of the game prevailed "hen Daly lined the ball to right center. which enabled the Senatorsto tie the game, which they won as above described. Score: WABH15G,5. BjO BOSTOX. R B0 TToy, m .... Wllmot. 1.. Beether, r. Wise. 2 Brown, 1... 0 Kelly. r...f 0 Nah. 3.... 0 0 0 8 Br'tbera, 1.1 1 0 A. Irwin, a.. K'a'ds'n.2. 0! 10 J.lrwiu,3. Jo'nsfn.m 1 Uajy.c... Carney. 1 Pinitb.s... 0 Bennett, c. 1-0 Haddock, p I ClarkaoD.p Totals....! 3 s;5oli2 I Totals.. 30 17 Fcore by Innings: Washington. O 00000200 13 Boroo....:....-.0 OOlOlOOO O 2 - Two-rae atia-J. Irwin. Wise, eacrince hit-Btolenbatts-Beecher, J.Irwin. First

base on balls Off Haddock, 3; off Clark'OD, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Brouthrs. Struck out By Haddock. 5. Time 1:00. Umpire Powers. CHICAGO, 3; CLEVELAND, 1. Chicago, Aug. l.Tho Chicago-Cleveland game this afternoon was a pitchers' contest, with honors even. Rain stopped the game in the last half of the first, and when play was resumed after twenty minutes tho grounds were in a very bad condition. Anson's slow hit toTebeau and Bnrns's homerun drive to the left field in the fourth, won the game for Chicago. Tebeau saved Cloveland a shut-out by his scratch hit over the left ficM wall for four bases in the ninth. A long running catch each by Kyau and McAleer were the features. Attendance, 2.500. Score:

CHICAGO. R IB O I A Kj 'CLEVELAND R IB O I A IE Bran. m... VnlPtr'a.L Duffy, r.... Anson, 1... rieCTcr, 2.. Darling, c. Burns, 3... Strieker. 2. oj McAleer, m Mckean, s. TTvitchell.l Tebeau. 3.. Faatz, 1.... Radford, r. $nttelifle.c. Gumbert, p isastian.s.. Beatln, p... Totals.... s 7l27ll2 ill Totals.... I 1 8i2420 2 Pcore by Innings: Chicago ...O O021OOO 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned runs Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 1. Twobase bit Radford. Home runs Burnf , Tebeau. Sacrifice hits Pfeffer, Beatln. Stolen bases McAleer, Duffy. Pfett'er. Double play Burns to Pfeffer to Anson. First base on balls Off Beatln, 4; off Gumbert. 1. Struck out By Beatln, 6; by Gumbert, 1. Time, 2:10. Umpire Curry. NO GAME AT NEW YORK. New Yens. Aug. 1. There was no gamo here to-day on account of rain. Standing of the Iague.

W I Percent. 49 20 .653 41 21) .(102 43 31 .558 43 30 .511 41 30 .512 32 4(5 .410 50 49 .379 24 48 .333

Boston Philadelphia.... Pittfcburs. Indianapolis. WashingtonAmerican Association. At Brooklyn (First frame) Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 28 Louisville O 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 00 Hits Brooklyn, 14: Louisville, 11. ErrorsBrooklyn, 2; Louisville, 4. Batteries-Foutx and Vianer; Ilecker aud Cook. Umpire Ferguson. . second gameBrooklyn 3 -2 2 1 0 0 4 2 0-14 Louisville O O O o O 1 O O O 1 nits Brooklyn. 17; Louisville. 3. ErrorsBrooklyn, 1; Louisville, 7. Batteries Lovett and Clark; Lwingand Vaughan. Umpire Ferguson. At Baltimore (First srame) Baltimore 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 16 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Hits Baltimore, 6; Kansas City, 4. ErrorsBaltimore. 0: Kansas City. 8. Batteries Kilroyand Tate; Swartzeland Hoover. UmpireHolland. Second game Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Kansas City. 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 -0 Hits Baltimore, 4: Kansas City, 12. ErrorsBaltimore, 2: Kansas City, 2. Batteries Cunninztaam and Tate; Conway and Hoover. Umpire Holland. At Columbut Columbus 0 0 0 0 O 2 3 5 Cincinnati 0 0 4 2 2 1 7-10 Hits Columbus, 10; Cincinnati. 13. ErrorsColumbus, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries Baldwin and Kemmlcr, Viau and Baldwin. Umpire Oaffney. PniLADKLrniA, Aug. 1. The St Louis team refused to play, claiming the grounds were too wet. umpire Goldsmith thereupon awarded the game to the Athletics by a score of 9 to 0. Greenfield Defeats Knlghtstown. Fpeclal to the ImUanapolls Journal. Greenfield, Aug. 1. Tho Knightstown base-ball club played the Greenfield club on the home grounds, this afternoon, and was defeated. Score: Greenfield. 1 3 0 3 O 2 2 4 217 Knightstown 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 3-10 The umpire was Elbert Gillispie, of Knightstown. but he did not satisfy the Knightstown club, and Will Huston, of this place, was substituted at the beginning of the fourth inning. On Saturday the Pendleton club will play here against the home club. . Monarchs Defeated at Wabash. Epeclal to the Indianapolis JournaL WABAsn, Aug. 1. Wabash easily defeated the Indianapolis Monarchs to-day by the following score: Wabash O O O O 2 8 3 O 13 Indianapolis 0 1000021 0-4 Base hits Wabah, 12; Indianapolis, 4. Double plays Indianapolis, 2. struck out By Berryhfll, 7; by Welsh, 3. Batteries: Wabash, Berryhill and O'Brien; Indianapolis, Welsh and Brown. Player Wins a Suit Against Von der Ahe. Philadelphia, Aug. 1. Harry Lyons, the ball-player, to-day won his suit against President Von der Ahe, of tho St. Louis Base-ball Club, and received judgment for S7L40. The 6uit was the outgrowth of the contest for tho championship of the American Association last year. A prize of $1,000 m addition to the pennant was oiFercd to tho team that should win tho championship. Ven der Ahe paid twelve of his fourteen players but refused to pay Lyons and short-stop White. In response to a summons. President Von der Ahe appeared before Magistrate Durham to-day. Ho said the prize was ottered to the managers of the various clubs, and not to tho individual players. He thought it was entirely optional with him whether he should divide tho money with the players, or should keep it all himself. He thought Lyons "and White did not play good ball durinsr the Association season. Kx-Manager Sullivan aud player McCarty were called to substantiate Mr. VonderAho. They said they thought tho prize was given to the management of tho championship clnb. They both thought, however, that Lyons did may good ball. The magistrate gave judgment for Lyons. Horace Phillips Seriously Afflicted. Philadelphia, Ang. V Horace Phillips, the manager of the Tittsburg Base-ball Clnb, arrived here to-day. His physician said this evening Mr. Phillips is suffering from acute paresis, and his case certainly looks hopeless. Catcher Sommers Secured. Sommers has been secured by President Brush, and will take his place as catcher in tho Indianapolis team on its return home. It is probable that he will support Krock. TURF RECORD-BREAKERS. Great Performances, at Cleveland, of Aztel and Guy in Keating Their Own Rest Time. Cleveland, O., Ang. 1. There were three events on the card at tho Grand Circuit races to-day: Tho 2:20 class, postponed from yesterday, the 2:24 class and tho 2:18 class besides tho specials. The attendance was nearly 10,000. Axtel, the wonderful three-year-old, went a mile for $2,500 to beat his own record, Siloxnade at Minneapolis. He trotted the mile to a running mate, without a skip, in 2:14n4. the time by quarters being: :33L;, l:07i4.1:H and 2:1434. Guy went an exhibition milo for a cup to beat his own record of 2:12. There was great difficulty in gettinsr him started, but once he was otf he moved like clock-work, covering the last quarter within onequarter of a tecond as fast as the first. The time by quarters was: tfJVi, l.-OoHi. ltfS1, 2:1034. r ollowing are the summaries of the other events: The 2:20 class; trot; parse of f2f000: Jack 1 1 1 FeymonrBclle 2 2 6 Geneva H 5 3 2 r.revlijrht ....3 4 3 Lueille's Baby 4 5 7 Globe 7 7 4 Pennant 6 6 5 Tluje-2:15, 2:17, 2.17U. The 2:24 class; trotting; pnrse of $2,000: Calvina Bprague fl 3 1 1 1 Mockingbird 1 7 11 3 12 Billy Mack 4 1 4 o 10 Geneva. 2 2 2 4 2 McEvren 8 11 7 2 3 Gold Klujr. 7 4 3 7 ft Lettie Watterson... 3 13 12 13 0 Jreenlander 10 10 m 10 4 Frank B 13 5 ft 12 i Lexington. 12 0 11 7 little Lva. 11 12 10 H 8

Brother Dan 0 8 13 9 11 Gillig 5 C 9 8 dr Time 2:204, 2:10, 2:19, 2:20. 2:19. . The 2:18 class; trot; purso of 2.0C0. Thorniest... 1 1 1 J. B Richardson 2 2 3 Fusiett 4 3 2 Kit Carry 3 4 5 Junemont 8 4 Nobby 7 5 7 Joe Davis 6 8 Newton B '. 8 7 6 Tlme-2:174. 2:lGa, 2:17. Heavy Track at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 1. There was another heavy rain-fall this morning, and the track was heavier than yesterday. First Race A walk-over for King Crab. Second Knee One and one-eighth mile. Princess Bowling won in 2:03L; Cotillion, second, Betrieye third. Third Race One and one-eighth mik. Glockncr won in 2KXJL; Hew Castle second, St. Luke third. Fourth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Gnnv nd won in l:06Lj Princess Howard secomf, Lizzie Fonso third. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. May O. won in liSO1 Carrie G. second, Tramp third. Sixth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Light won in 1:09; Miss Rhodie second. Pall Mall third. Monmouth Park Races. Monmouth Park, Ang. L Rain fell hero to-day and the track was heavy. First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Gregory won in 1:18; Adamant second. Civil Service third. Second Race Ono mile. Tenny'won in

l:4o4; Eurus second. Third Race Three-quarters of a mile. Onaway won in 1:1834; Banquet second, Ballet colt third. Fourth Race One and one-eighth mile. Fitzjames won in 2:1034; Badge second. Fifth Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Zephyrns won in 1:5434 Sluggard second. Madstone third. Sixth Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Theodosius won in 1:574; Sir Roderick second, Seawood third. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 p. M., Ang. 2 Threatening and light ruin during the night; clearing and fair during Friday, GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 1, 8 r. M. For IndianaLight local rains, followed by clearing weather; slightly warmer; westerly winds. For Ohio Showers, preceded by fair weather in southern portion; stationary temperature; southwesterly winds. For Lower Michigan Light showers; clearing during the day; stationary temperature; westerly winds. For Wisconsin Fair; warm; westerly winds. For Upper Michigan Fair, preceded by showers in eastern portion; warmer; southwesterly winds. For Minnesota Fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds. For Dakota Fair; warmer; variable winds. Local Weather Report. IWDIANATOLIS, Aug. 1.

lime, I liar. Iher. K. II. Wind. Weather. Vre. 7 a.m. 30.10 7 71 Calm Cloudless. 7 p.m. 30.02 72 05 West Cloudy.

Maximum thermometer. 80; minimum thermometer, to. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Aug. 1, 1889: Tem. Tree. Normal 76 0.12 Mean 70 O.OO Departure from normal 0 0.12 KxeeM or deficiency since Aupr. 1.. 6 0.12 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 121 4.23 Meteorological Summary. Following is the report of the weather conditions prevaing at Indianapolis during tho mouth of July, as furnished by the Signal Service: Mean barometer, 20.983; highest, 30.226, on the tithj lowest. 29.735, on the 8th. Mean temperature, 74.2; highest, f2, on the 2d; lowest, 57, on the 5th: greatest daily ranjre, 2. on the 7th: least daily range, 5, on the 23 J; mean daily range, 18.0; mean tem the month, .08; total deficiency since Jan. 1, 115. Mean daily dew point, C2.4; meandaily relative humidity. 70.2. Frevailiug direction of wind, south; total movement, 2,479 mllrc; extreme velocity, direction and date, 27 miles, northwest, on the 10th. Total precipitation, 5.93 inches: number of days on -which .Ol or more precipitation fell. 14; 1880, 2.26; 1881, O.80; 1882, 3.43; 1883.6.12; 1884,6.03; 1885, 1.43; 1880, 2.27; 1887,1.41; 1888, 3.33: 18S9, 5.f-8. Total exces during the month. 0.67; total de.nciency since Jan. 1, 4.11. umbcr of clear days, G; fair, 11: cloudy, 14. Thundcr-Ptorms on the 10th, 12th, 14th. 19th, General Weather Conditions. TUURSDAT, Aug. 1, 7 P. M. Pressure The high area in the northwest has extended rapidly to the southeastward, and joined the high area east, cutting the low area in two, the southern part of the low remaining in western Texas and the northern part on tho upper lakes and Wisconsin. Temperature Moderately cool temperature prevailed everywhere except in tho States bordering on the gulf, western Texas aud west of the Rocky mountains. Salt Lake City, U. T., Fort Sill, Palestine, Abilene and San Antonio.Tex., 90 and above, and Kl Paso, Tex., 100, with a maximum of 102. Near the upper lakes the temperature is below 70. PRrxiPiTATiON Light rains havo occurred in Wisconsin, Michigan, eastern Iowa, northern Illinois, tho southern shore of Lake Ontario, New York city, Philadelphia, North Carolina. Georgia and on the gulf coast east from New" Orleans. Damage by High Water at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 1. The waters in the Schuylkill rivy yesterday attained the highest point reached, in the city fortwentv years, involving destruction to property estimated at from $10,000 to $20,000, Tho park drives were submerged, the boathoQscs flooded, and some of tho streets near the river banks were nnder water to a depth of between four and five feet. The cellars of two paper-mills and nhont a dozen houses were flooded. The coffer dam of the new Reading railroad bridge, at the falls of the Schuylkill, was washed away, entailing a loss of about $5,000. But ono fatal accident was reported tho drowning of Samuel Dallas, aged fourteen years, who. with three other boys, was playing iu the water on a floating shanty. O'SullIvan Again Seeking a Change of Tenne. Chicago, Ang. L Council for Patrick O'Sullivan, under indictment for complicity in the conspiracy to murder Dr. Cronin. tiled in Judge II or ton's court, this morning, a new application for a chango of venne. This action was caused by an informality in tho motion to the fcarae efiect made yesterday. The new motion will probably be passed on by tho court to-rairrow. Iteal Kstate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. k., Aug. 1, 1SS9, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 Ea.u Market street. Bosetta Dagner to August C. Grassow, lot 81, In Davidson's addition $1.00 Cbrtstopa Ililgenbenrer to Henry A. Beck, lot 57, in Drake's first addition 210.00 Loula vrlkrht to George U. Hcrplck, lot 62, ia Wiley's subdivision of outlots 162. 163 and 165 650.0O Thomas L. Bartholomew to Thomas H. Bpann, lot U, In nuare 4, In Ilnbbarti's aoutheast addition 900.00 Jemima J. Lawler to Mary l Eaton, lot 35, in Athon's subdivision of lots 1 to 17, in Pern fc Indianapolis Railroad Company's subdlTielon of outlot 153 700.00 Mary K. Hocshire to It. M. Ilocsn. lot 26, in Johnson's Bast Washingtonstreet addition 600.00 William O. Culbertson to Ernest W. Blfrmker. lot 21. In block 2, in Barth's heir' addition 225.00 fijlrla M. liovey to John W. B. Dorrey. lots 166 and 167, in Johniou's Last Washington-street addition.... 275.00 Conveyances, 8; consideration. $3,561.00 Ayzr's Pills lead all aperients and purgatives. Their action u gentlo and thorough.

perature ror the month in 1871, 74.4; 1H72, 77.7: 1873, 75.3; 1874. 78.3: 1875. 75.t; 1876,77.7; 1877,75.8; 1878, 79.1; 1S79, 79.5;

1880, 75.9; 1881, 79.4; 1882,72.6; 1883,75.1; 1884, 73.7; 1885, 76.3; 1836, 71.3; 1837, 80.C; 1888,75.2; 1889.74.2. Total deticiencr during

total precipitation ror tne mouth in 1871, 5; 1872, 11; 1S73. 11.28; 1874,3.53; 1875, 13.12; 1876. 7.48; 1877. 4.19; 187. 4.51:1879. 2.40:

ANOTHER miKl TO C0MADE3.

Commander Travis Issues a Circular Rehearsing Facts as to Railroad Rales. Department CommauderTravisyesterfiay issued another circular relative to the Milwankee encampment. It shows the earnestness with which he and other department commanders are insisting npon what they deem is due the old soldiers on tho strength of promises made. The circular is as follows: Comrades The persistent efforts being made to induce you to compromise your soldierly characters and to Imperii the honor of the Grand Army or the Republic by attending the National Bneaimenent ot Milwaukee, notwithstanding the wishes of your department commander, as expressed In circular Xo. U, njskes it necessary to address you acaln upon this subject. It U not altogether a matter of dollars and cents, but one of lair treatment, of honor and principle, involving Lhe cood name of the Grand Army of the Republic, that call upon you to Ftand by your colors. From the beginning of this controversy we have made no unreasonable requests or demands. "We have not even askea the railroad COmnanifitntrjit.thA Rrnl Armr nf th Ha. fmblic with the decency and respect to which It . s entitled; we have simply asked to be treated as well as any other society, or class, or organization, and this very reasonable demand the least that honorable men could make has been rejected. ! The orbdn of the controversy is fonnd in the i wiUful violation of the promise wbih were made to the twenty-secoud National Encampment by and in behalf of the citizens of MUwattke to secure the location of the National Encampment in that city this year. Xhe "fleecine" procs was first disclosed in the announcement .by the Chicaro. Milwaukee fc EL raid, n;ad. the Cbicaeo & Northwestern railroads, that tile rate to the National Encampment would be qmb fare for the round trip, or 1 cent and a h If per mile for the number of miles traveled. T' effectually carry out their scheme, these two ttiilroad companies secured control of the 'Goodrich Transportation Company, thus virtually controlling the transportation on the lakes, and preventing other roads which terminate on the lake from competing with them; but their avarice did not stop here. Not only did these two railroad companies cut oflf the hike, transportation from other railroad, except on terms which they should dictate, but they sent messengers to (jther railroad companies, and said to them, "if you offer a less rate than that which we have dictated, to the Milwaukee encampment, or to Chicago, or to any port on the lake, we will stop our tratlio with you; we will boycott you." And this, comrades, was done by these two railroads after they had made a positive promise that if Milwaukee was given tne encampment in 1889, the railroad rater should be as low if not lower than ever before. It ni ay be pertinently asked, why did not our comrades of the council of administration, or the executive committee at Milwaukee, for the honor of the Grand Army of the IiepubUc, and the people of Milwaukee for the name ot their beautiful city, arise in unison against this inf amous monopoly and thwart it by offering to chance the . encampment to some other city where the veterans would receive fair and honest treatment in the matter of transportation t It Is unnecessary for me to present to you the figures to show tat Masons, Odd-zellows, Knight of Pythias, Turnsrs. and every other kind of society or assemblage that has asked it, has been given a rata of 1 cent per mile, and even as low as cent per mils, at the very time, too, that the railroads refused to allow your commander to announce to yon that you would be permitted to ride upon their roads to your annual encampment at as low a rate of fare as was given to others. Comrades, what do you think ef the sltuationl Do you think wearo being treated juitlyorf airly! What do you say, comrades, you who served with Grant, Hiermnn, Sheridan, Thomas and Lopan, and carried your 1a-days rations and forty rounds" until the last enemy of our country and the flag was overthrown: you who served In the cavalry and artilUjry amiid shot, and shell, and saber etroke," and you who endured the filth, vermin and starvation of Anderson ville and Llbby, that this government might not perish from the eartnl Whatever your raak or station in the service, comrade, what do you think of such treatment! From all quarters the word is Snssed that the comrades are stsndingflmi. Tho atlonal Tribune says truly of us: "Nothing adds so much to the public estimation of the G. A. B. as to see it acting In perfect unanimity on any matter which assumes the aspect of a principle, as this question of railroad rates now does. Respect for the G. A. K. has been enormously increased by the solidarity it has repeatedly displayed at trying times in the last few years. If now the order, in a body, remains away from the national encampment, it will Increase public estimation of it immensely." I hare already written the executive committee at Milwaukee canceling the engagemen for camp grounds and withdrawing th Department of Indiana from the parade, which was to take place Aug. 27 prox. cUroilar action will be taken by nine or ten other departments. I fceleonfl3fc.nt that vou will sustain me in this action, as you did the action of the eight department commanders of July 2, and as you sustained the sentiments expressed in circular No. 3 of July 11. I earnestly request each of you to remain at home, unless, your duty calls you to Milwaukee during the, National Encampment. I take this opportunity to thank yon for your hearty and candid indorsement, as expressed In resolutions and unanimous votes of the poets, notices of which are reaching me daily in large numbers. In F., C. and L, Chas. M. Timvis, Department Commander, 1. N. Walkib, Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Dissemination of False Reports. Cuicago, Ang. L The Chicago Evening Journal, this afternoon, criticises severely the report furnished to Chicago papers, by the City Press Association, of the recent G. A. It. meeting in this city. It also denounces the G. A. R. representatives themselves for alleged attempt to unduly influence the preis in the interest of their boycott of offending railroads. Regarding the meeting of department commanders, Wednesday, which was held for the purpose of considering the advisability of adhering to their former recommendations of non-attendance, the Journal says, editorially: "One of the most mischievous parts of the conspiracy to boycott in which a few misguided Grand Army leaders have engaged, is the dissemination of false intelligence through the press. They have apparently obtained control of some special reporters, and load the teleSraph wires with lictious in regard to their oings. For instance, on Wednesday dispatches were sent to the Milwaukee press, if not elsowhero, absolutely stating that eight States were represented in Chicago at a secret meeting of kickers held that day, and a list of the department commanders is given, as if they were actually present. Tho story is absolntely false. t But two department commanders were in Chicago on that day Martin, of Illinois, and Brown, of Michigan. All the rest is fustian." No One-Cent llate to So Had. Milwaukee, Aug. 1. The encampment situation is rapidly growing worse. Today it is apparent that nothing much short of a miracle can prevent tho encampment, as an encampment, from being a failure. The last hope of getting urate of a cent a mile to bring large crowds to Milwaukee is gone. Twenty business men of Milwaukee held a conference this forenoon, with President Miller, of tho St. Paul road, and John B. George, of the Chicago fc Northwestern, and made strenuous attempts to induce the representatives of the two MilwankeeCfucago lines to favoractnt rate. President Miller stated positively that he conld not do anything toward securing the cent rate. Going Ahead with Preparations. Milwaukee, Wis., Ang. l. Tho boycotting circular of the eight State department commanders was discussed at a meeting of the local G. A. R. encampment council tonight. After a stormy session resolutions were adopted to go ahead with the preparations for the encampment; that the usual parade be held despite the refusal of those commanders to take part in it; that tho Grand Army men from Illinois. Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas aud Nebraska be organized in provisional battalions and given a place in the parade. Gasoline Explosion. Earlv yesterday morning fire damaged the residence of W. II. Horton, No. 24G Woodlawn avenue, to the extent of $100. The tire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Jennie Simmons, a domestic, was badly but not seriously burned. Bellglous Mugwumps. Mnwaukee SeatlneL At the Des Piaines (111.) camp-meeting a number of Methodists have professed holiness, " which means that they have so far overcome all weakness of the flesh that they are never tempted to sin. They refuse to repeat the Lord's prayer, because it implies that they have sins to be forgiven. In short, they are religious mugwumps. 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hk Ytsr to fcr.il THE SWEETEST AND SEW PUBLICATIONS. 4South and West, Mith Conrmente on Canada," by Charles Dudley Warner, is a delightful and instinctive book. It is n record of a pilgrimage through lhe south' era portion of the United States to the cities of the lakes and on to Canada. The author's object tvas to make a series of studies in bis own words, "to note certain representative developements, tendencies, and dispositions the communication of which would lead to a better understanding between different sections." The book, therefore, is mora a social study than a description of places. In regard to a common impression that uniformity, even monotony, distinguishes civilization in the West. Mr. Warner says: "When we study a State at its center, its political action, its organization, its spirit, the management of its institutions of learning and of charity, the tendencies, restrictive or liberal, of its legislation, even the tone of social life and the code of manners, we discover distinctions, individualities, almost as many differencesas resemblances." The book abounds in keen observations of this kind as well as in shrewd analysis of character, delightful descriptions of scenery, kindly but just criticism, and charming word-pictures of men aud things. Half leather, $1.75. New York: Harper fc Bros.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "The "Winning of the West," by Theodore Iioosevelt, is an important and valuable contribution to American history. It treats of the period from 1769 to 1783, when the French and English were struggling for leadership and mastery in the Mississippi valley. This struggle resulted in contests of diplomacy, as well as of arms; of statesmanship, as well as adventure. It is a period full of rich historic matter, much of which is buried in comparatively inaccessible places. Much of it is in original manuscripts and documents or in rare and obsolete histories. The author has made an extensive compilation of this material, and has produced a work of great interest and value. As a connected history of the first settlement of the great West and of tho formative period dnring which British ascendency was established in the Mississippi valley, it is. comprehensive and complete. Two volumes, octavo, clotb, with maps, 5. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Onr Journey to the Hebrides," by Joseph Pennell and Elizabeth Roberts Pennell, is the narrative of a journey to and through that comparatively unknown region. In their preface the authors say they walked far enough to see the country as, they believe, it has seldom been seen by ordinary travelers, and, in a purely physical way, it was the most miserable trip that can be imagined in any civilized land. What with the rough weather and hard walking they had a dismal time, but this did not blind them to the beauty of the scenery and the wonderful natural effects that surrounded them. They describe the people as poor and down-trodden to tho last decree. The book is beautifully illustrated. Cloth, ornamental, $1.75. New York: Harper A. Bros.; Indianapolis: BowenMerrill Company. A new life of George Washington can hardly be classed as a literary novelty after so many have been published, but a good life of Washington always finds a place. The one written by Henry Cabot Lodge, and published by Houghton, Mifflin &. Co.. in the American Statesman series, is of this class. All the old materials of Washington's life and career, and much newly cleaned matter are woven together in the beet literary style, making a book of permanent interest and value. As a careful analysis and complete presentation of Washington's character and public services it has no superior. It is published in uniform style with other volumes of this series. Two volumes, cloth, $2.50. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "History of the People of Israel from the Keign of David to the Capture of Samaria," by Ernest Penan, author of "Life of Jesus," is an important contribution to the history of biblical times and of the Jewish people. It covers an interesting and critical period of that history, and illustrates to a remarkable degree the development of ancient morality and religion, and the evolution of the true idea of God. Added to this is an accurate history of the Israelites as recorded in the Bible and corroborated from other sources. The work shows learning and research in ancient and biblical literature. Colth, gilt top. $2.50. Boston: Koberts Bros. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "The People I've Traveled With" is the title of a book by a man who has made a great many people smile and dispensed a great many smiles himself. Tho author is Marshall P. Wilder, the nrtdl v. it and raconteur of New York. Iho l nk very personal, being largely-computed of remi

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b-.h m k i vi Htf2n5 of tin-. frri't IJnrverXL SfNGLE. dEifcipjih; Tkrdl MOST TSTUTRTTIOUS. niscences of the author's social career, and of the interesting 'persons and events ho has been connected with. Having been much abroad and come in contact with munr iritprp.Ktinir Tnrl hft h.u a. KtnrA nf pleasant reminiscences. His personal anecdotes and stories are characteristically bright Cloth, $1.50. New York: Cassell &. Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "The Wrong Box" is the title of a novel by "Robert Louis Stevenson, and his stepson, Mr. Lloyd Osbourne. The advertisement of the book speaks of it as relating "the astonishing and amusing adventures of a young man in his effort to secure the fruits of a tontine life insurance policy," and says "the tale derives its distinctive character from the infectious spirit of fantastic humor which pervades the narrative." The performance does not equal the promise. The Btory is grotesque, improbable, and almost repulsive. New York: Charles Sen brier's Sons; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Uncle Peter's Trust, or Following the Drams." by George B. Perry, is an English story, but none tho less interesting for A: lerican boys. It is the story of an English lad who, beginning as a drummer boy, finally got into the regular service, and had many thrilling adventures. The story treats largely of the British service in India, and reads as if founded on fact. It is well written, and an excellent story for boys. Published in Harpers' Young People's series. Cloth. $L, 5s ew York: Harper A Bros. Indianapolis: Bo wenMerrill Company. "The Beginnings of New England," by John Fiske, is a valuable contribution to the history of the earliest formative period of the New England colonies and institutions. A sub-title of the book terms it a history of "the Puritan theocracy in its relations to civil and religious liberty.71 This indicates the scope and character of trie work, which is exhaustive initscompilation of historical materials and philosophical in treatment. There is an interesting map of New England in the seventeenth century. This book is sold by the Bowcn-Merriil Company. "Between tho Lines," by Capt King, U. S. A., is another story of military lifer of which this author has already written several which have become popular. This one is a story of the late war. Theantboris thoroughly familiar with army life, and succeeds admirably in surrounding his stories with the interest that attaches to camp life in peace and war. This one presents the stirring scenes of actual service, relieved by an Interesting romance. New York: Harper &, Bros.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Cleopatra," by n. Eider Haggard, is a novel based on the well-known story of Antony and Cleopatra, and dealing with supposititious characters and events of that period. Some of them are historic or traditional, while the imaginary ones are in harmony with the environments. The story presents many of the weird features and picturesque style for which the author is celebrated. Half cloth. 75. Illnsrrated. New York: Harper &. Brothers; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "An Account of French Society in the Seventeenth Century.from Contemporary Writers" presents an interesting picture of tho social influences that modified manners and affected literature in France in the seventeenth century. The text is in French and the introduction and notes in English. It is edited for th use of schools and colleges by Prof. T. A. Crane, of Cornell University. Cloth. SL50. New York. O. P. Putnam's Sons; Indianapolis, Bowen-Mtr-rill Company. A new volume of "Poems and Billads," by Swinburne, is published, being the third series. The author's characteristics and style are well known. Whatever his eccentricities may be, none can deny him the possession of genius and a rare art of composition. The poems in this volnme are none of them long, and there are about thirty. New York: Worthington Company; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "The Fall of Killman Koa," a norel. by Arthur Cummin gs. is a strange compound of romance arfd philosophy. The story is of a character to hold the interest of the reads r. while the metaphysical speculations are weird and fascinating. The style is rat her heavy. New York: O. W. Dillingham; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Heart Stories." by Theodore Bartlett, is a collection of short stories, remarkable for their fine tone and literary finish. The author, who gave promise of literary excellence, died young. These stories are literary gems. Clotb, 73 cents. New York: O. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianapolis: BowenHerrill Company,