Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1889 — Page 3

THE. INDLVNAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1889,

GOOD HITTING AND PITCHING

Boosters Defeat Cleveland in a Game That Was Close from Start to Finish. ZTimely Batting1 and Eusie's Good Work Contributed to the Victory Other Contests Half-Mils Ranninz Record Lowered. BASE-niLL. A Close Game at Cleveland, In "Which Indianapolis I the Victor. ElcLal to the Indlanaioha Journal. Cleveland. An j. SO. The game to-day was exciting, although not fall of brilliant plays. Indianapolis won by timely hitting, coupled uith Rusie'a excellent work. In the third inning Sutcliffe went to lirst on "balls, stole second and -went to third on fcommers's wild throw to Bassett. Radford "went to first on balls, attempted to steal second, but, finding he would be caught, returned to first. The ball wa? fielded quickly to Somraers, and Sutcliffe was caught between third and homo. Sommerathrew wild to Denny and Sutcliffe caruo in. In the Hoosiers half of tho same inning, Rusie hit to Cilks, who allowed the ball to pass him, and the runner went to third, coming id on McKean'a muff of Glasscock's fly. In tho fourth Kusie threw McKean'a grounder over Ilines'a Lead, the runner going to third, and scoring on Gilks's hit The latter stole second, and came in on Sutcliffe' 8 hit. The Hoosiera tied the score in the came inning, earning two runs on singles by Ilines and Bassett and a triple by Rusie. In the eighth Andrews renewed the fun, hitting to left and stealing second. Glasscock was given his base on balls, and Andrews scored on Denny's single; Glasscock reached third on the hit, and Denny went to second on tho attempt to catch Glasscock. Zimmer missed Soramers's third etrike, and threw to first to catch him. Glasscock attempted to score, but was caught at the plate on Sutclifie's throw. Bommers then made a single, bringing JJenny home, but the next two batters were easy victims. Thehome team made a good attempt to win in the ninth, Sutcliffe getting in a home-run drive, -which was followed by two singles; bnt greatly to the disgust of tho crowd the side was retired in quick order. Score:

CLEVELAND R B O A E I DTOI'nVLIS R B JO A E Hartford, r. 0 o 1 0 0 f-cery, 1.... 0 0 4 0 0 ftricker, 2. 0 o 5 S o! Aiulrews.m 112 0 0 McKean. . 1 1 O 0 1 (il'scock. . 0 13 2 0 tTebeau, 3.. 0 0 2 2 1 Denny, 3... 112 0 0 CJilks. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hlne. 1... 1 2 11 0 0 JIoAleer, in 0 1 4 0 o Sominers, c 1 1 2 0 2 FutclilTe, 1. 2 2 6 1 0 M'Geacnj.r 0 0 2 0 0 tlmmer, o. 0 17 2 1 Hassett,2.. C 1 0 6 0 OMJrien.p. 0 10 3 Oj Kusle,p.... 1110 1 Totals 4 7 2111 3 Totals.... S 8 27 8 3

Ecoro by Innings: Cleveland O O 1 2 O O O O 14 Indianapolis 0.0 1 2 0 0 0 2 -5 Earned Runs Cleveland. 3; Indianapolis, 3. Three-bae IIIt fr'ominers, Rusle. Home Run fc utcliffe. acriflce lilt O'Hrten. Stolen Uases Oilks, McAleer, Sutcliffe, Andrews, Glasscock. tkmble Piavs Tebeau to Btricker to Sutcliffe; Ctrlckcr to Sutclifte. Firs; Base on Balls Cleveland, 5; IndianapcAiJ, 3. struck Out Cleveland, 1; Indianapolis, 4. Passed Ball Somniers. Time 1:40. "Umpire Knight. Other League Games. TWO GAMES AT PITTSnURG. Pittsburg, Aug. SO. Two games for one admission were played with the Chicagos to-day, Bnt for Fields's drop of alonglly in the eighth inning Galvin would have fihnt out the visitors. The home team bunched their hits in two innings and won easily. Score by innings: Xittburg 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 08 Chicago.. O OOOOOOl 01 ram" runs I'ittsirarjr, 5. Two-baso hits Ttowe, '.Vhite. Three-bane hit Kuehno. Base Mta Pits burp, 10; Chicajro, 4. Errors Pittsburjr. 2: Chicago, '4. Batteries Galvin and Xliller; Hutchinson and Farrell. Umpiro Lynoh. In the second game Morris was hit hard all through. The visitors took the lead at the start. The score was tied in the first half of the eighth by Duffy allowing an easy fly to slip through his hands. But the Anwomtes bunched five longs in their half, and tho enthusiasm that began when the tio was made gradually subsided as run after run camo home. Attendance, 4,000. fcoore:

R U O A K I CHICAGO. X B O A B 2 2 6 1 2 Ryan, nu... 2 110 0 1 1 0 2 0 V'nirifn,L 2 4 2 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 Duffy, r..... 2 10 0 1 1 0 2 0 Anson, 1... 2 3 10 1 0 0 110 0 Pfeffer,2... 0 16 3 3 0 1 1 S 0 Willi'son, s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Darling, c.. 0 17 4 0 114 2 1 Burns, 3.... 12 2 11 0 0 o b o Gumbert,p. 0 2 0 7 0 J524 13 4 Totals.... 9 15 27fl7 5

JIanlon.m. llowe, s.... Becfcley, 1, Carroll, o.. VlekU.l.... Uhlto.3... Kuehno, r. 3unlap, 2. Morris, p.. Totals... fcoore by Innings: Tittsbnrg. 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0-5 Chicago 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 9 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Chicago. G. Twobaie hits Hanlou, Kowe, Anson. Three-base hits Van Haltren, Duffy. Sacrifice hlts-Beck-Jey. Carroll, White, Morris, Darllnr. Rtoleu bases lfanlon, Carroll, Duulap, Duffy, Tfcfler, Bums. First base on balls Oif Morris, 1; off Humbert, G. ' fcttrueic out Br Morri. 3; hy Humbert. C Passed ball Carroll. Umpire Lynch. Time Two hours. WASHINGTON, 2; PHILADELPHIA, 2. Washington, Aug. 80. Tho game to-day "between the Washington and Philadelphia teams was replote with brilliant plays, and the interest never wavered until the game was finally brought to a closo at the end of the twelfth inning on account of darkness. The fielding on both sides was sharp and clean. After the second inning the game developed into a battle between the pitchers, Score:

R B O A E mi LAD' A. U B O X E 1112 1 Del'banty.l 1 2 7 l 1) 0 2 8 0 0 Handera, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 16 11 Meyers, 2.. 0 2 3 6 0 0 1 14 0 1 ThomVn.T 0 1110 0 0 7 9 0 Mulvey.3.. 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 2 4 0 Mchiiver, c. 0 2 1 o 1 1 4 2 0 Fotfarty, xu o 1 2 0 0 0 10 10 Fan-ar.l .. 1 2 U 0 0 02100 IJallman. s 0 1 3 0 2 11 3C 10 3 Totals... 2 12 36 11 1

Wise, 2 Hoy, in Wllmot. 1.. Bevcoer, l.. A. Irwin, s. J. Irwin, 3 Daly, c Keffe, p... Mack. r.... Totals.... Washington l 1000000000 0-2 Philadelphia I lOOOOOOOOO O 2 Earned runs-Washincton, 1; Philadelphia," 1. Two-base bits-Schriver (2), limber. Tbrce-base Mt Earrar. Sacrifice hiUHilmot. Paly, Handera. Stolen baes-DalY. Mack, Fnrrar. Doublo play A. Irwin to Beecber. I'irst base on ballsOff Keefe, 2; off Zander, 1. Hit by pitched ball --Mack. Struck om-By Keefe, 2; by Sanders, 1. Tlmo 1:30. Luiptrc Curry. NEW YORK, 7; BOSTON, 2. New Yokk, Aug. CO. The Now York and Boston base-ball teams had another exciting game to-day, but the Giants' victory towards the close was rather easy. Tho Gfants played poorly in the field, and won through superior batting. They earned every run. Keefe pitched one of his best games, with terrific speed and excellent control of the ball. Kadbourno was batted out of thfl box in the soventh inning. Daly pitched tho eighth inning, when darkness btopped further rlay. Score:

ttOT0X. It It oj A L NEW TURK U li O A B lUcVrd'n.l 0 ( 1 0 clfJore.iu 112 0 1 Kelly, r o c 1 o o 'Tie man.r... 2 3 o o o Nash, 3.... o I o 1 i;i:wiiur. c... v 1402 P.ro'theru. 1 116 2 Oi,Couuor, I.. 1 3 11 o 2 Jo'nn'n.in. 0 12 0 2!WanI. s.... 2 1 ,1 2 l liulnu, 2... o o 2 o l KVh'ds'n o I 3 2 1 hmith. o t 4 1 i .O'ltourk,!.. 13 10 0 (Janiel. c 1 i 7 3 0; Whitney, 3. 01120 Jladb'rne.p o o 2 1 o 'Keefe, p.... 0 0 13 1 Daly. p.... 0 o v i o Totals.... 2 3 2M1 4! Total.... 7 14 21 10 8

f.oston O 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Sew York. 1 OOOOI O-fT Karned runs Nw Ymi r Tu-n.ni i!t rvitourkc. Hnec b.i?e Iilts-Tlernaii. Oiiinnr. JLioie run Tlenian. Facritlco hlt Ualbourn, J:wlnr .IUcbanlMon. BtoJen bases Kcllr, Jolcn Un. Kvrlcr. O'B'iurkn. l iit hsse on balls Off ZiAdLoura a; cKcelc, fi; offD&lj, 1. etruck out

By Itadboume. 6: by Keefe. 4; by Daly, 1.

rea iaii ;nzel, 1. Time -j:iu. umpires McQuado and Towers. Standing of the League. w. 63 C2 53 '50 4S 44 , 33 L. 35 3S 47 ri r3 &s ci G4 Per c?nt. JP43 .(V20 ..VJO .014 .4r .453 .411) .340 Boston. New York .... PhiladelphiaChlcaco Cleveland Plttuburjr. Indianapolis. Washiaton. American Association. At JlrooUyu Brooklyn O O 2 O O 1 ft 3 314 Kansas City O 000013004 Hits Brooklyn. 11: Kansas City, 0. Errors Brooklyn, i'; Kansas City, C. Batteries Caruthers ana Visner, Conway and Donahue. Umpire Bushong. At Philadelphia Athletics S I 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0-7 Cincinnati O OOOOOOl O 1 Hits-Athletics, 10; Cincinnati. 5. ErrorsAthletics, 3; Cincinnati, II. Batteries Weyhing and Cross; Duryea and Keenan. Uinrire Galfney. At Baltimore Baltimore O O O 3 .0 O O O 03 Louisville 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -4 Hits Baltimore. 6: Louisville, 7. ErrorsBaltimore, 1; Louisville, 1. Batteries Cunningham and Quinn; Lfcret and Cook. Umpire Kerlns. At Columbia Columbus..... 3 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 2-13 bt. Lotus O 1 O O O O i l 14 Uits Columbus, 16: St. Louis, 3. Errors Columbus, 3; St. Louis, 2. Batteries Baldwin and O'Connor; King and Boyle. Umpiro Ferguson. County Championship Game. nclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Greexsburo. Iud., Aug. 0. The second base-ball game between tho Milfords and St. Pauls for the county championship and $100 was played at the fair this afternoon. Score: St. Paul 4 3 2 2 0 2 1 0 14 Jlilford 0 000010001 Hits fit. raul. 12. Earned runR St. Taul, 5. Struck out By Baker, 22; by Smith, 4; by JackFon. 3. Batteries 8t. Paul, Baker and felater; Mllford, buiith and Fletcher and Jackson aud Kussell. As this was nearly the reverse of the result yesterday, the final game will take place to-inorrow afternoon. ITabash Club Disbands. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 Wabash. Ind., Aug. SO. The Wabash Base-ball Club disbanded to-day, and the park will be closed for the season. Tho management found it difficult to make dates owiug to the fact that so many clubs' havo gone to pieces. Benyhill, Shea and Ogden of the Wabash team, have signed No Snndar Games in Brook I to. New York. Aug. CO.The Brooklyn clnb has been informed by the sheriff that Sunday's Brooklyn-Kansas City game, at sequently, two games will bo played toTUKF KYKNTS. Geraldlne Breaks the Half-Mile Banning Itecord at Morris Fark Time, 40 Seconds. Morris Park, N. Y., Aug. 80. The weather and track were perfect. As a time test its straight course is a great success. Day after day records are equaled and broken at all distances. To-day it was in the first race, distance one-half mile. Many made Geraldine's time 4512 seconds, bnt tin otlicial time was 46 seconds. This beats tha record by 14 second, 473j seconds having stood since lb74. when Ulitipa ran in mat umo over ino jsaraioga course. First lwac Half mile. (Jeraldine won in 40 seconds; Volunteer II second, Daisy l third. Second Race One mile and one-sixteenth. Badge won in P.iS; Buddhist second, Joe Le third. Third Kaco Five-eighths of a mile. Fairy Queen won in 1:01; Tulla Blackburn second, Martha third. Fourth Hace One and one-eighth mile. Brandolette won inl:57Lr; Daylight second, Sevmur third. Fifth Kace One mile. Niagara won in 1:42; Cracksman second, Oregon third. Itoy Wilkes's Fast HUle. IIartford, Conn., Aug. 80. -The Grand Circuit races closed here to-day with all the conditions favorable. The day was warmer and the track better. Tho feature of the day was Roy Wilkes's fast mile. He paced the third heat of the open-to-all pac ing class in 2:I334 within half a second of the record for stallion pacers. Tho third quarter was paced in iZl1. He took tho race. lie and Gossip jr. were the favorites. Harry Wilkes, in some way known only to himself, cut a vein in his nigh hind foot. His driver states that he did it by striking the foot against tire of his wheel. It is i, ii 11 . 1 . 1 1 noi tnougm mai mo injury wiu provr) serious. Summaries; Open to all pacers: Boy Wilkes 2 3 111 (iosslplr. 3 13 5 4 Jewett 1 2 2 2 3 Lady Wilkin 5 4 4 3 5 Wilcox 4 5 5 4 2 Time 2:1 GU. 2:1434. 2:1211, 2:17, 2:143i. O nnn f r nil rn 1 1 rr Cean Smith 4 2 111 Harry Wilkes 112 4 2 Oliver K 2 3 4 2 3 Mambrino Sparkle 3 4 3 3 4 Time 2:15a, 2:14, 2:10, 2t214, 2:16. Foals of 18S5: Prince Regent ... 4 5 111 McLwcn 5 12 3 2 Bepetltion 13ft 2dis Beitla 2 2 3 4 3 UilUg 5 4 4 0 4 Time 2:19i4, 2:20, 2:224, 2:334. 2:25. End of the Fort Wayne fleeting. Fpeclal to tl Iuilianspolls Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. SO. To-day's races concluded tho most Buccmesful meeting ever held iu this city. The attendance was nearly four thousand. The weather was perfect. Summaries: The 2:29 class, trotting; purse $100. ' Kinsman 2 111 M'llas 1 2 2 6 Kellar Thomas 4 5 3 2 PetorK 3 3 4 4 Nellies 5 5 3 Charlie K .-. (S 4 G 5 Time 2:274, 2:3 ., 2:27, 2:273t. Tho 2:27 class, pacing; purso $400. American Girl ,...2 111 Luella 1 a 3 ft Crltmorc ...5 3 2 2 Maxey B 3 4 5 3 Adclio C 4 5 4 4 Time 2:252, 2:22, 2:2G3i, 2:204. The 2:38 class, trotting; purso $400. Beality 2 111 Elsie B 1 2 3 3 Henry C 3 3 2 2 li.irhVM Dlst Time 2:33, 2:322. 2:30, 2:342. Half-mile running race, two in three; purse $250. Somerset 1 1 Wnlker 2 2 LftieH 4 3 AVisp ..3 dr Time :5 15, :52. Racing nt the Gosport Fair. Specl-il to tli In!luaxoll Journal. Gosport, Aug. CO. Tho attendanco at the Gosport fair to-day vras very largo. The races were the greatest attraction, tho 2:50 pace resulted as follows: Flora Hammond i 1 1 1 (Jramll) 2 3 2 JrmieK 3 2 3 Time 2:47.2:43, 2:40. Tho 2:40 trot: Marshall T - 1 1 1 GrayTobe :I 2 2 i:thel 2 3 3 Time-2:30, 2:40.2:31. Running race; free-for-all. Ora V. first. Maxwell second, Bclva Lockwood third. Time, :.p4. Mr. Vau Xormau nud Miss Alice Howler did some very good riding, chariot races, etc. Tho short-horn cattlo belonging to Capt. J. Welch, of Gosport, took tho sweep6iaK.es premium. The lair wm cioso vomorrow. Sport at the Knlghtatoirn Fair. Pixrlal to Hia Intlans;H.lit Journal. Kxin 1 uptown, Ind., Aug. SO. Again today the largest crowd that ever attended a fair here was in attendance. lrofcssor Manly made his balloon ascension and parachute descent, rising to a height t.l 4.5irJ feet. The descent was one of tho most pcrXcct ever made. A hotly contested base

ball game between tho Cambridge City and

itreenneiu ciuus, rcsuueu 111 a itiujf m the former by a score of 16 to 8. The races were all to win and of an unusually interesting character, resulting as follows: Tho 2:40 pace: Nellie Tasco ; 1 1 1 Ftradmore 2.2 Fannie D 3 4 4 Billy Abbott. 4 3 3 Mjmd Mack Bis Best time, 2:402. The 2:50 free-for-all trot: Pat 1 3 1 l Wyandotte 2 4 2 2 Bay Watchman 3 13 4 Undine 4 2 .4 3 Tlme-2:41Js, 2:40H:, 2:41-j. Result of the Green sbnrg .Races. Eperlal to the Indianapolis JouruaL Gkeex?bcro, Ind., Aug. SO. There was a large attendance at the fair to-day. Tho general exhibition of horses and the county cattle show took place. The 2:So trot resulted: Jennie B 1 1 1 Blanch Grant 2 2 2 Ed Wilkes 3 3 4 Bine DIek 4 4 3 Tlme-2:12, 2:352, 2:414. The 2:35 pace: gam nail 3 1 1 Sallie Disney 1 5 4 Ella M 2 4 2 Moscoe 4 2 3 Alert 5 3 5 LVctorM 6 6 6 Tlme-2:12, 2:392, 2:41. The free-for-all trot will take place to morrow. CLOSE OP THE EDITORS' MEETING. Boston Chosen for the Next Convention Offi cers Elected for the Coming Year. Detroit, Aug. SO. The place of holding the next annual meeting was tho first im portant business taken up at this morningrs session of tho National Editorial Conven tion. W. H. Grcenleigh, of Colorado, proposed the city of Boston. A motion to hold tho next convention there was carried without a dissonting voice. Tho next order of business was tho election of officers. C. A. Lee, of Pawtucket, R. I., was tho favorite candidate for president. After two ballots had been taken, it was moved 9 to elect Mr. Lee by a unanimous vote, which was immediately done. E. B. Fletcher, of Morris. II L. the present cor responding secretary, was elected secoiul vice-president by acclamation. E. W. Stephens, of Missouri, "was elected third vice-president; J. M. Doan, of Ohio, correspording secretary; Win. Kennedy, of Peoria, 111., recording secretary; K. li. inney, ol Colorado, assistant recording secretary; A. H. Lowrie, Illinois, treasurer. This afternoon the delegates embarked on a steamer, and proceeded to Star Island House, iSU Clair Hats, where an elaborate banquet was extended them. DEH0CKAT1C OUTRAGE. A Negro Official in Louisiana Brutally Beaten and Run Out of the Parish. . New Orleans, Aug. 0. Robert Annstrong, colored, was at the Republican headquarters in the city to-day and made a statement in the presence of Congress men Burrows, Coleman and Rowell. He claims to be a school-teacher and stated that he was recently appointed a Republic an supervisor. On last Wednesday night, he says, eight masked men called at his honso (on Mr. Puch's plantation), near Napoteonville. Assumption parish. They made him lay down and whipped him. lie was then ordered to leave the parish, which he did. After making his statement the negTo was requested to strip. which he did, showing a few white marks across his arms and body, borne one suggested that the marks looked as if they might have been there months ago. Armstrong, however, claimed that they were the marks of last edncsday's whipping. The Hon. H. Dud ley Coleman began counting the stripes and Air. Burrows checked them oil. lhere were about twenty iu number, and after they had all been counted and tho man closely examined, he was allowed to dress himself. Tho Democratic committee was notihed. They had no knowledge of tho caae, out win investigate 11. DAILY WKATIIKK BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 p. m., Aug. SI Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. CO 8 r. m. Forecast till 8 p. M Saturday: For Ohio Fair; slightly cooler; easterly winds. For Indiana Fair; slightly cooler in northeastern, stationary temporaturo in southwestern portion; easterly winds. 1 or Lower Michigan Fair; slightly cooler in southern, stationary temperature in northern portion; variable winds. . For Illinois Fain slightly cooler in northeastern, stationary temperature in southwestern portion; southerly winds. For Minnesota Fair: stationary temner atnxe in southeastern, slightly cooler m northwestern portion, southerly winds. For Dakota Fair, followed by local showers iu western portion; cooler in northern, stationary temperature in south crn portion; southerly winds. Local Weather Report. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30.

Time. liar. Xher. Ji.li. 'ind. WeaUitr. ire. 7 a.m. 30.18 71 68 X east Cloudless. 17777 7r.H. 30.13 81 41 X east Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, DO; minimum ther mometer, OL Following is a comparative statement of the condition or teinneraturo and precipitation on Teni. rrre 72 O.l I Normal. Mean Departure from normal Bxceaa or deficiency since Atur. 1.. Excess or deficiency sine Jan. 1., Plus. 77 0.00 5 -0.11 70 2.84 1U4 li.Do General "Weather Conditions. Thursday, Aug. 30, 7 r. sr. Pressure. High pressure continues from eastern Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, eastern Kansas, Arkansas and Mississippi eastward to tho Atlantic; the highest in Canada, northeast from tho lakes. Another welldefined low area is in the northwest, the lowest, 0.30, at Calgary, B. A.j its tastern edge nas extended to western Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska. Temperature. The highest tempera tures are reporter lrom in front of the center of tno low area 90 at QirAppelle; maximum. 90. and 92 at Fort Bulord. D. T.. maximum, 100; SOandabovois reported from imwu luicricu, .uuuiuuit, xaKOia, .utnnoBota, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, western Ohio, Kentucky, Tennesse. Arkansas, Texas, southern Colorado and Utah Territory; 70 and below in Wyoming Territory, New Mexico, on Lakes biipcnor ana uniano. Pkecipitatio.v. Licht rains are reported rado and Wyoming Territories; heavy rains at Pensacola, 1.12, and Prince Arthur's Landing, B. A., 0.70. Last of Stonewall Jackson's Line. ClTARLOlTE, N C.j Aug. CO. Mrs. W. E. Christian, nee Julia Jackson, tho only child of Ktonewall Jackson, died here, at d o'clock this morning, after two weeks illness of typhoid fever. Her husband is editor of a weekly paper here, called tbe Charlotte Democrat. The remains were taken to Lexington, Va., this evening, for interment. National Conference of Colored Men. Boston, Aug. 30.A meeting of colored peoplo was held hero to-night, at which it was decided to hold a conference of leading colored men of tho country in this city some time in September, for the purposo of considering the matter of distribution of federal patronage All scalp and skin diseases; dandruff, falling of tho hair, gray or fadd hair; may be cured by using that nature's true remedy, Hail's Hair Rcnewcr.

jumi vuaui, u. 1., vuauauooga, Tenn.; Florida, Brownsville and Palestine, Fla.: sprinkles at Memphis. Tenn Colo

HANGINGS OP A DAY.

Louble Execution A Colored Brother Makes a Last Itequent for a Watermelon. Fort Bmitii. Ark., Aug. CO.William Walker and Jack Spaniard were hanged at 12:o0thU afternoon. Spaniard died in one minnte aud tho negro, Walker, in twelve minutes. There were no spectators admitted. Both men declined to make statements. Walker was good humored. He asked for and got a watermelon before leaving his celL Spaniard was morose and sullen. Ho refused to leave his cell, and when the guards went in he drove them off with a camp-stool. He was disarmed after a struggle and handcuffed to the negro. He made no more trouble After that. On the gallows ho asked the hangman to make no mistake. Thought III Sin Wai Pardoned. Plaque-mine, La., Aug. 30. -The execution of the negro, Wilson Nockum, took place to-day at noon. It was public, and witnessed by over a thousand people, principally those, of his ownxace. The condemned man was exceedingly cool and selfpossessed. He expressed lio fear of death, and said that his sin was pardoned and he was goiug home. He died of strangulation in a lew minutes after thft drop fell. ' The crime for which Nockum thus paid tho penalty was the murder of Ban Fisher, committed .in March, of this j'ear, at Bayou Paul Lane. Murderer Lynched. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. SO. John Turner, a negro, who shot and killed Chas. Walker, at Rush Run, Fayetto county, July last, was taken from Fuyetteville jail, last night, and lynched by a mob of about SOO Garlltz Died Game. Cumberland, ML, Aug. 0. Garlitz, who murdered his wife, was hung at 9:43. Death was instantaneous. He made no statement and died game. TEIiEGRAPfHC BREVITIES. The Commercial Cable Company has filed a certificate of increase of capital from 0,000,000 to 310,000,000. A deposit of asphalt has been discovered near Ciovorport. Ky. It covers a large area and is thirteen feet thick. At Berea, Ky., John Grover was 6hot and killed by Constable Lincoln Kirby in a quarrel arising concerning the collection of costs in a lawsuit. Thomas Nankevillc, the burglar who was shot by Samuel Tregea, at Girardville, Pa., last week, while robbing Mr. Tregea's house, at night, died yesterday. Enos Girard, a convict in the Statopnson at Jackson, Mich., who was sent up on a iifteen years' sentence from Pontiac, dropped dead at tho supper table. A freight train on the Lake Shore road ran into tho rear end of another freight one mile east of Geneva, 0. Ono car-load ofpaint and two cars of grain were burned. Aaron Rogers shot and killed Theophilus Bailey, in the Polkville neighborhood, near Owingsville, about six miles epst of Louisville. Rogers and Bailey are both young men, and are of respectable families. The funeral of William Thaw, the millionaire philanthropist and railroad king, took place, at Pittsburg, yesterday. Tho remains were viewed by thousands of people, of all classes, colors and religious denominations. Alfred Broad, formerly treasurer of the Steele Packing and Provision Company, of Grand Rapids, was arrested at Ionia, Wednesday night, on a charge of embezzlement. It is claimed that his stealings will run from $10,000 to 40,000. Loaded Elevator Falls. Piiiladklvhia, Aug. 80. Two strands df cable attached to the elevator at the Philadelphia Lying-inn Charity, southwest corner of Eleventh and Cherry streets, broke to-day, precipitating the car from the third lioor to the basement. The elevator contained five nurses and the elevator boy, all of whom were more or less severely injured. Their nanp?s are: Dead nurse Miss Alice Mills Baugh, slight contusion of the ankle; nurse Buttle, fracturo of the Hussion and shock; uurso Y ilkinsou, coiu- ' pound fracturo of ankle joint; nurse McDonald, fracture of the ankle joint; Frank Atkiuson. elevator bo3 sprained knee. Miss Wilkinson's injuries are the most serious, and her condition is said to be dangerous. The elevator car was completely wrecked, and the occupants had what is considered a most wonderful escape from sudden death. Why Cough, WHEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effectivf as mis woriarenowned prcpara tlon. No household with young children, should bo without it, Scores of Uvea ar saved every year by it3 timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Isorthampton, Mass., writes : " Common gratitude inri pels me to acknowledge the great benellts I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I fiud that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are bo corning robust, healthy children." 'In the winter of 3885 I took a bad coid which, in spite of every known i-firncdv, gTeW worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, supposing me to bo in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I havo never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and atr tribute mv good health to the use oi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." G.W.Youker, fialem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, became quite o'bstiuate. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medicines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Fectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough ceased almost Immediately, and I havo been well ever since. Rev. Thos. B. Russell, fiecretarv Holston Conference nud P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C, Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass Bold y !1 Drgg!t. Mc $1; six bottle,5 ThE BL5TVIbVTZ'lCAPrUI Itt AMKOe Jas5Srk 4 r Clouds Flo ati m 3 oa VRAPPERS (UK4K3I2I) tad. mcivc a d JMlAKDSOMEU RE 1 10 phjbrofeaAPtiij AcTDRsandtoM EE

1 ir x

White-. S

A Timely Cup of Sanford's Ginger Tea

.Mb

Sanford's Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine.

Bean Bros.' Steam Pump Works INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

PUMPIN3 MACHINERY

yicr k, (f FOR ALL FURPCSES.

SEND rcn CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

ISTATTJBAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing. Pipe. Cordajre. Kig Irons. Drilling Tool. Emsa Goola. all-able. Gatraslxod and Caat-lroa Fittings. Complete Une of Hoase-FltUugs tor Natural Gfts. GEOEGE .A.. EICHARDS.

TELEPHONE m.

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Une Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tablnr, Caalnc. Boiler Tabes of the manufacture of the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. "We carry in stock all sixes, operate four pipe machines, and cut and thread any size from Inch to 12 bicbf in diameter FULL LINE DItlLLERS' 8UPPL1ES. Our stock covers the whole range ol OAS. bTKAM and WATER goods, and our establishment is the acknowledged headquartera .

AsHeur 6io:3r fcr ii THE SWEETEST AND

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Have you

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bMlCaEaLJUlIU UUCaUaLaUlaSi.rioradTant.g are ot)rd tor both LACTT.STnl

GENTLEMEN In Coll

erlate. Normal and Commercial Studies ; tho M unic. Ki-n n and Art. JIllllrjr ilum?Roardlng Departiaent for IicIIm. F.XC LENT IIOMK H)R X H CADETS. For Catalog. oadreM J. II. MrKFAZrF- . " n t 1 r -

Drill nnd UrmnM 1.IMITFH NUMBER OH

1 I .3. Ml

The issue of SUNDAY, Sept. 1, will be, in all respects, up to its usual standard of excellence, and will contain, among other things, several ARTICLES OF LOCAL INTEREST, Besides odd incidents of the week picked up by the Journal's watchful corps of reporters.

DTTT VFQ WOTPTTOfll? TAT T HATf-lTX!

DILL iu ih 0 imi iiiiLLii uii in hvnvvn

In which he tells of the Good Work of "Jack, the Ripper' and the Shah in Reforming Certain Quarters of the Great Metropolis.

SHIRLEY DARE'S LETTER FOR WOMEN, Covering topics relating to Remunerative Work, and hints concerning personal beauty and articles of adornment.

The SUNDAY JOURNAL will also contain a Short Story, Fashion Notes, Religious News, Labor News, Editorials on Current Topics, Telegraphic News from all over the world, and, in short, everything that anybody needs to know.

Exposure to a chill during tho drive, or to

nlfiht air, or unexpected change of temperature, is a most frequent caiuo of sudden stomach ills, which all should guard apdnt by a timely cup of ginger tea made from 8atords GixoEK,a most popular and delicious preventive of summer Ills. This original combination of Imported tfnser, choice aromatics, and medicinal French brandy. Instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer ills, rre vents indirection, destroys dlse&se pemis In water drunk, restore tbe circulation and digestion warn suspended by a chill, a freouent cause of stomach trouble. breaks up colds and feTer. promotes sleep, allays nervousness, and wards o malarial influences. Beware of chra p. worthless, and often dangerous gingers, which are urged as substitutes. Ask for Sanford's Ginsrer With Owl Trade-Mirk on the Wrapper. tL SINGLE. fZL 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind, MOST NUTRITIOUS. used OAP? Stock, AVagon, Hopper, Bailroad Track, and Other Scales. The best Improred In me. anfl lowest rrices. T hare had fifteen years' experience, and win guarantee eati!aotory work or no pay. bend for circulars, etc TTXTTF.n STATES SCALE AVORKS. TEHRE HAUTE, IND, (Incorporated capltaT. f 50,000) 8. J. AU8TIX. ires. llefltted Waron and Itallroad Track Scale. Fairbanks, Howe and other makes. AUD CONSERVATORY OS" HUSIU. IStu u

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