Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1889 — Page 5
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889.
MUST PLEASE THE COY GANG
The Little Boss to Supply Machinery and - a Committee the Kespectability. Kelley Badly Defeated lj Murphy, from County Auditor Tagart's Office The Date for the Eepullican Aldermanic Conventions. Coy seems to le satisfied with the efforts of his party to assume a virtue in political management it does not and never, can have. Hefcnowsthe scheme in having a few respectable pmtlemea as executive committeemen will deceive no one, as the Party cannot get along without his serv-( ices. Its successes, and all of them, secured hy tho most disreputable methods, for tho Marion county and Indianapolis Democracy ill have no other, were obtained through Coy. Even in his confinement in the Michigan City penitentiary he y;as never away from controlling the Democrats of this city and county. It is his following that gives the Democratic majority, " and through chairman Taggart, at the dictation of Coy, then behind prison bars, during the last campaign, it was aroused to work for the ticket. Coy was in communication then with Taggarr. as he is to-day with tho executive committee of respectable gentlemen appointed night before last. "These gentlemen," said a political observer yesterday, 'were not selected because the party leaders preferred them. They are expected to stand betweer Yo public and the real manage-, inent of v..e campaign. Tanner, Gall, Kico and O'Connor and the rest of them will sit around tho committee-rooms or make, a show of sustaining the reputable element, while Coy, tho other tally-sheet conspirators and the many connected with them who escaped arrest will be using all the disgraceful resources at the command of politicians of that class to bring out the adherents of the gang. At the polls, on election dav, in the southern wards, as has always been done, will be found the Democratic challengers. shoulder-hitters and bruisers selected. from a list , prepared by Coy. The campaign money will be raised by Coy from tho saloons and the men who will pay handsomely for Democratic success at his dictation. In fact, outside of the mere personnel of the committee, it will be a Coy campaign." Nor will the nomination of Sullivan, or any one not heretofore suggested for Mayor, help the Democrats in keeping the Coy induence in the shade. As respectable as the executive committee may be, or as earnest as may be the effort to nominate a man who is supposed to be away from the Coy inlluence, the little boss will be at the front. If any disposition is shown to cover his tracks more than he is willing to permit, so much the worse it will be for his party, lie is in no mood to put up ' with any disallowance of nis claims as a leader of the local Democracy. He may consent to work during the campaign, under cover, but next year and for ever afterwards, unless an incident akin to the tally-sheet forgery interferes, he will continue to be boss. But Coy's position in regard to the mayoralty is not as sharply defined as it was a few days ago. He him self is non-committal, and every one ac quainted with his views will shun every question leading to information on that point Indeed that i the trouble with every Democrat with whom one comes in contact, ihere never was a canvass 111 which so little is definitely known regard ing the outcome of a Democratic city convention like the present one. I5ut the supposition is that Sullivan may be pushed through ou a direct trade with tne gang. It is not understood, however, that Cov and his heelers have deserted Norton, or that they are work ing any les3 actively for him. The indications are moro in tho lino of negotiations for an understanding as to the relations the gang will hold to the ticket in the event of Norton's failure. As the vicilant. active and disreputable methods 'of Coy ism are absolutely essential for suc cess, the question with Snllivan's friends appears to be how far they can permit the little boss to back them. Those acquainted with the conditions have no hesitancy in" believing that Sullivan, if he is nominated. must ot preference, in view of future aspirations, submit as entirely to Coyism as Norton would. lntis, as far as a democratic nomination for Mayor is concerned. . the public is between the devil and the deep sea. Republican Central Committee. The meeting of the Republican city central committee at the Indianapolis Repub lican Ulub rooms, last nignt, brought out a very considerable gathering of workers and others from every ward in the city, and marked interest was shown in the proceedings! There was a brief meeting of the club before" the committee was called tor iher, and a large number of the names of -, ons desiring membership was preseutTho committee was called to order by . .iau Joyce and the gentlemen ap- '. d to notify N. S. Byram that he had selected as treasurer reported that The he had accepted the office. list of judges and inspectors of election heretofore reported was read and revised, and the committeeman of each ward was instructed to report further cor rections lor nisward, ii they were found necessary, at the next meeting. The resolution authorizing the chairman to appoint one member of the executive committee from each aldermanic district was recon sidered, and he was directed to appoint not less man nvo l&cpuoucans resident in tne city, who, together with the four officers of the city Republican central committee, sUouiu constitute tno executive commit tee for the campaign. It was further di rected that these appointments should be made by Saturday next. The resolution authorizing the executive committee, when appointed, to fix the' times and places for tho election of dele gates to the aldermanic .conventions, and the holding ot such conventions, was like wise reconsidered. It was directed that - ibo delegates to such aldermanic conven tions should bo chosen at 7UJ0 p. M. on Wed nesday, lull inst., and that the conven tions should meet at t:SO p. M. on the same lav. The primaries for the election of al dermanic delegates were ordered to be held tho aldermanic conventions were selected. as follows: First District No. 2 engine-house, Massachuptw avenue. . Second District No. 5 engine-house. Sixth " street. Tnird District Headquarters lire department, "Massachusetts avenue. -Fourth District No. 3 engine-house, Virginia avenue. Firtb District No. 10 engine-house, Madison avenue. s . Committeeman Twiname. who was engageU with a special committee at the last meeting, when tho basis of representation in the city convention was fixed at twelvo delegates irom each ward, secured a reconsideration of that decision, and made au earnest ellort to secure a basis - of representation founded on the Repub lican vote m eacu warn, a large majority nf the committee, including the renreaentativc9of most of the stronger Republican wards of the city, voted in favor of retaining the old apportionment. The committee adjourned to meet at o o'clock Saturday evening. . The Contest In Kellej's Ward. There was an outpouring of the unmitiratM Democracy in the Tweu ty. second Ward last night, to settle the question as to whether the shamrocks of Ireland or the eagles of Germany should : rule tho primary of that division. Martin ,J. Murphy and I'atnck J. Kelley stood for the Old Dart, and George M. Gimbel and "William Koss were the representatives of :tlie fatherland. The forces were about equally divided, but there was a large clast of thirsty citizens unanimously in 1 favor of the man who bought the moat drinks. The election was - held nt the office of Mann's livery .stable... on Virginia avenue, and a sign above tho door, reading VXo rigs considered engaged unless paid for in advance," was called to the., at-
at the same places as tnose used for tne selection of Republican city committeemen and candidates for Council. The places for
tcntioy of candidates as a notification that
votes bought must be paid for at tho - time of the negotiation. The picture of the dead doc lying by his barrel, with his feet in tho air. and the legend "Poor Trust is dead, bad pay killed him," which ornamented most of the bars iu the nei jhborhood, was not more striking and suggestive. Tho votes were poked through a hole in the window bv the crowd which stood outside, and as it was as dark as Erebus at the point whero the voters stood to deposit their ballots, there was no opportunity for much scrutiny, and, in tho language of a bystander, "everything went" As Solon Shingle expressed it, "it was not a question of morals, but of main strength." The most industrious voter was the man who voted the earliest and most often. There was a hospitality displayed at the polls, too, which Knew no petty uouimanes, ana an elector from liroaa Ripple had the use of a ballot as freely as a denizen of the ward. It is not to be wondered at that in this free-and-easy exercise of the franchise the deliberate Teuton was vanauished by the more active and nterr)riairff Celt. Martin J. Mnrnhv. who holds down a desk in County Auditor Taggart's office. was nominated, the count giving him ISO votes, compared with 111 for Gimbei, 70 for Koss and 44 for Kelly. There was a good deal of swearing over tne result. Editor for Forty-Six Days. Sim Coy referred yesterday to the city campaign of two years azo. when he was editor for forty-six days. The Democrats then, although he was under indictment for conspiracy in procuring election officers to omit their duties, did not dare to lessen wuuiuitt, mm o uau iiu ujujuun.y a. u v u when the managing and city editors could not agree. Sam Lethngwell was tho city editor." "Nfthodir rnnbl trt. nlnn cr trifb nm w Raid a bystander. , , Vtfut that was a good paper, anyhow. It im near croint tin tbrmrrh Ti mnnev did not come in regularly, and the printers the finance committee came in all right the next day." "mat paper ran up to the dav before tne election, did it not!'' till 1 www w . r our aavs more, we covered tlie eleCfinn lint. I nn irntfini, m iruil in thia eam. w " 1.4. 1 (Vtkiil ai i &w v it tit bu.k? naign. That does not matter, though, for 1 hiii out of politics. But if I go into it I must get a trust. The News has the Consumers' Trust and the Sentinel a book trust, so 1 must find one somewhere." Twenty-Third "Ward Republicans. ; S. T. F. Zeiger, the South Meridian-street engraver, was nominated for Council by the Republicans of the Twenty-third ward, last night, receiving sixty-two votes to fif teen cast for Sergeant Fredericks. The latter moved to make his opponent's nomi nation unanimous, and the motion was promptly and enthusiastically carried. Primaries To-3Iorrow. Democratic primaries will be held in the Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth wards to-morrow evening, the Democrats of the Nineteenth meeting at 127 South Noble street, and those of the Twenty-fifth at Parnell 11 an. Political Notes. County Auditor Taggart is taking only a passive interest in the campaign, lie is a candidate for re-election. The date for the Democratic city conven tion is about as uncertain as who will se cure the nomination for Mayor when it is held. Sim Coy yesterday intimated bis willing ness to nominate , tne proprietor 01 tne News as the Democratic candidate for Mayor. John Bernhard. business partner of AngujtM. Kuhn, ex-surveyor of Customs, has appeared as an independent Democrat for Council in the Twenty-third ward. Markey says he cannot understand why he should bo so bitterly opposed. mum The County Funds Transferred. The transfer of - the county treasurer's offico to Treasurer Osterman was made yes terday morning,. Dr. Loftin, the retiring treasurer, turning over $254,041.40 in settlement This amount was paid over in cash or its equivalent, being the first time in twenty-live years that an outgoing treasurer hnsmado that kind of a settlement. UusuaJly. heretofore, the retiring othcial has turned over to his successor a consider able amount in the notes of parties who have borrowed the county money, but in this caso Dr. Loftin paid tho cash and as sumed the outstandingMndebtedness. He says he has only about u.XX) uncollected, barring his losses through John E. Sullivan, which cannot yet be accurately esti mated. I Paying the Pensions. The September payment of pensions began yesterday forenoon, cashier' Rexfbrd, of tho Indianapolis ' National Bank, the United States depositor going to the Pension Office with the currency to make the navments. He paid out over $40,000. and business had hardly begun. To-day will.be a great day for the local pensioners, and the letters for payment of vouchers will also roll in. The averago pension is $11 a month, though there are 1,500 drawing $?3 a month each for total disability. The to tal amount paid out at the othce for the vear eudmg June, 1889, was $S.428,S84. There are now 42,032 names on the rolls here. Doings of the County Commissioners. The County Commissioners yesterday ap pointed Win. M. Brown a justice of the peaco in Wayne township, to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Charles H. Rentsch. There will be a hearing given to the signers of the protest against the an plication of William Mnller for liquor license at 3 P. m. to-uay. uiner liquor applications will be taken up next Friday, and the 10th inst. has been nxed upon for hearing reports of viewers in road cases. Funeral of Dr. Ferree. The services attending the funeral of Dr. F. M. Ferree occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Loftin vesidence, 544 North Tennessee street, the Rev. Dr. Keen, of Roberts Park Church, officiating. A large delegation of doctors attended, and t!i rpmaini were escorted to the crravA hw the Uniform Rank, No. 5rt, of which the deceased was physician. Numerous and beautiful iloral devices testified to tho re spect with which the deceased was regarded. Sent to the Grand Jury. John Hogarty was held in 1,000 bonds yesterday, to appear before tho grand jury. He was arrested on Inesday night bv Of licer Hostetter on suspicion of being tho Serson wno waiKeu away wun tno money ratver from Archdeacon's place. Gone to Seek Their Fortunes. Four boys, Ed Gillraan, Albert Inango, Fred Grillin and Walter Conroy, inmates of tho Orphans' Home, took advantage of favorable opportunity and ran awav from . - tm .. . that institution, mey are siui Deiug 10OKCU ior uy me aiuuuuues. Mistaken Notions. Omaha Republic. The difficulty with a few foreigners who come to this country, for their own or their former country's good, is that, having been accustomed at home to all law and no liberty, they expect to find here all liberty and no law. To He Attempted by New York Democracy. AUanr Journal. The man who wnt over Niagara Falls in a barrel has unfortunately survived. But tho Democracy's attempt to go over the electoral falls in a whisky barrel this fall will prove fatal. Hinh, Ilush-shl Wanhinirton Trris. - Instead of dvotiqe unlimited space to abuse of President llnrmon. why do not the Democratic journals occasionally say a kind word about tho son of ex-President Cleveland f 1 You don't know how much better you will feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and mako yon bright, active and strong. Be sure to-get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by .druggists. : ' -
his individuality in party work. "That was a good paper." said Sim. "It was a
WON BY PERFECT YIELDING
Hoosiers Give 6,000 Bostoniansa SplenUlU JL1111U1UUU VI JJUll-X iaj 1U Unexcelled Work of Dennj, Glasscock and Bassett Captures the Crowd Futurity Stakes, Worth $60,000, Won by Chaos. BASE-IS AIX. Indianapolis Captures Another Game from Boston, with Clarkson in the Box. Epeclal to the IndlanapoU Journal a . Boston, Sept 4. The Boston, ciub to-day made inch an exhibition of itself that, with but few exceptions, the 8ix thousand spectators left the grounds with tho firm conviction that the club was on the eve of another down-hill slide. The infielders, Nash, Qninn and Smith, justly merited the hissing and abuse they received from the crowd. Clarkson pitched a faultless game, but it availed him little. On the other hand, the Hoosiers played a game that has never been excelled in this city. Their batting was light, but the fielding was perfect, as the score shows, for, withont committing a single error, Denny, Glasscock and Bassett made a total of four double plays, ten put-outs and nineteen assists. In these Denny carried off the honors, being compelled, several times, to salute his enthusiastic ' admirers in the stand. He made two remarkable one-handed catches of hard Hies one in the first, with his right hand, from Johns ton's bat. and'a stinger from Daly in the ninth, with his left hand, both times having to leap into the air to reach the ball. Compared with such work was the erratic throw of "Pop'' Smith, who, in tho . first inning, grabbed the ball hit by Denny and threw it to Broutheis in such a wild manner that it fell into the crowd and got lost, allowing Andrews and Denny to score. Such playing made it necessary for the visitors to earn only. two of their runs, while the Bostons had to earn all of their solitary three. The stormy criticism of the crowd ' made the laggards brace up in the last, and the visitors were kept down to their past record, but that was sufficient, for no t'Hubbite' was allowed to get beyond third, so perfect was the invincible Hoosier infield. The Boston coaching was also bad, and on the wholo it was a contest of glaring con trasts. Score: .
INDIAP'X.IS. K B O A C BOSTON. R B O A K Seery, 1.... 0 0 1 0 0 Rich'd8'n,l. 1 3 0 0 1 Andr'ws.m 12 3 10 Kelly, r.... 10 10 0 Glasscock,s 0 0 3 7 0 Oanzel. r... Oil 0 0 Denny, 3... 2 0 3 5 0 Nash. 3 0 12 3 1 Hines, 1.... l oil o 0 Brouth'rs.l 0 1 12 0 0 Buckley, c. l 1 o l o Johnst'n,m 0 0 .; 0 0 M'Geachy.r 1 2 2 0 0 Quinn, 2... 0 1 '3 4 1 Baaett,2.. 0 0 4 6 0 Smith.s.... 0 12 5 3 Boyle, p... 0 2 0 0 0 Bennetto.. 112 0 1 ; Clarkson, p o 1 o 2 o Daley, p... 0 0 0 o 0 Totals.... 6 7 27 19 0 Totals.... S10KU 7
' Score by innings: ; . - - ,j j - IndianapQlls...,....;2 0 0 2 0 2 O0 UOSlOn A U A V U O- l')U u a KaroedRuns Ind!anarxil. 2; Boston, 3.- ' ' Three-base Hits Buckley, Bennett. . r :'. Baerlflc Hit Denny, Baett, Bennett. ! Stolen Bases Kelly (2), Andrews. Double Plays Denny to Bassett; Bassett to Glasscock to Bines (2); Denny to Itassett to nines; Andrews to Bassett; Smith to Quinn to urotuners. . ....... . First Base on Balls Boston, 3; Indianapolis, 4. Brrucic uut tjeery.(a), . ' c Wild Pltches-Clarkson.l; Boyle, 1; Jime 1:40, , - - 5 Umpires Curry and McQuald. . n Other League Garnet. NEW YORK, 7; PITTSBURG, 2. J - New York, Sept. 4. The Giants played in excellent form to-day, and won the, fourth consecutive game from . Pittsburg The news of Boston's defeat was received in the sixth inning, and caused the wildest enthusiasm. The crowd was not large, bnt was good natnred, and applauded heartily all good plays.. The Giantswon through superior batting. .The .fielding was remarkably effective, that 'of Kuehne, Rowe, B eckley. Gore, Brown and Richardson being of the hi chest order. Ewing and Keefe will oppose the triumphant Hoosiers on their arrival from Boston tomorrow. Attendance, 1.430. Score:
SEW YORK R B OA PITTS11URQ. R B OAK Gorcm.-.. 1 1 3 0 0 Kuehne.m. 0 0 6 0 0 Tienxan,r.- 2 2 10 0 Rowe, s.... V 1 0 6 0 Brown, c... 1 3 2 2 0 Beckley, 1. 0 1 10 2 0 Connor, 1.. 0 2 13 1 0 Carroll.c. 0 12 0 1 Ward, s.... 1 1 3 4 2 Fields, 1..... 0 110 0 RVh'ds'n.2 14 4 4 0 White, 3... 1 0 2 2 0 O'Kourk, 1.. 0 1 0 0 0 Miller, r.... 1 0 2 0 0 Whitney, 3. 0 0 0 2 0 Dunlap, 2.. 0 14 10 O'Day, p... 11110 Morris, p.. 0 10 10 Totals.... 7 15 27 14 2 Totals... 2 6 27 la 1
Score by innings: New York .....1 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 1-7 ritUburir. ....0-0.o:o 0 0 2 0 02 Earned runs New York, 6. Two-base hitsGore. Tiernan. Brown. Connor. Dunlap. Threebase bit Tier nan. Sacrifice hits Tiernan, Con nor, Ward, Whitney, OVDay, Morris. Stolen base O'Day. Double plays Beckley to Rowe to Dunlap; Ward to Connor; Rlcbardaon to Ward to Connor. First base on balls Off O'Day, 3; off Morris, 1. First base on errors Pittsburg, 2. Hit by nltched ball Dunlap. BtrucK out By O'Day. l;by Morris, 1. Passed ball Carroll. Time 1:40. Umpire Powers. i CLEVELAND, 9; WA8IIINOTON, 6. r Washington, Sept. 4. The Cleveland team made their last appearance in this city to-day, and defeated the Senators for the third consecutive time. The borne club made a great eflort to capture to-day's con test. Their inability to bunch their hits, and Keefe's poor wOrk in the fourth inning. however, gave tho visitors an easy victory, and also a clean record of victories in this city. McKeau'a fielding was tho only note worthy feature of the game. Score:
R B O A E CLEVELAND R B O A 1 1 3 5 0 Radford, r. 3 1 1 0 01200 Strieker, 2. 1 l 3 3 3 12 0 1 McKean, s. 1118 12 13 0 Twitcheil, 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 Tebeau. 3.. 0 0 l 2 00400 McAIeer, m 1220 0 0 10 l 0 Faatz, 1.... 1 1 12 I 0 12 0 1 Zimmer, o.. 114 1 10000 Gruber, p. 1 0 0 0 6 6 24 12 2 Totals.... 9 7 27 15
J. Irwin, 3 Uoy, m .... Wilmot, 1.. W'te, 2 A. Irwin, s. Mack,o Daly, 1 Ila'd'k.r&p Keele, p&r Score by Innings: Washington 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 20 Cleveland 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 -0 Earned runs Washington. 3: Cleveland. 2. Pacritico hit Hoy. Stolen bases Wilmot, Wise, Radford. Double plays J. Irwin to Daly; J. Irwin to Daly to Maek. First base on balle Off Keefe. 5; off Haddock, 4; off Gruber, C. Hit by lurched ball Twitchelh Struck out uyxeerc, '2: bv Gruber. 3. Passed balls Zimmer. 2; Mack, 1. Wild pitch Gruber. Time 2:00. Um pire Knipnt. CHICAGO, 15; PHILADKLPHIA, 8. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Chicago had an easy time in defeating Philadelphia this afternoon. Sanders, Fogarty and Anderson tried their hands at pitching, but all three were easily found by the visitors. The Phillies did nothing with Tener until the last three innines. when he let up in his speed. Williamson's short-field play was the feature. Attendance, 2,0u0. bcore:
CHICAGO. R B O A Rvan, m.... 3 3 10 V'nll'lfn.L 4 3 2 0 Duffy r..... 0 0 3 2 Anson, 1... 2 3 11 1 Pfetter,!!... 2 2 7 2 WMTMm.a. 0 4 1 7 Burns. 3.... 0 1 0 S Farreil. c.. 2 1 1 1 Tener, p .. . 2 3 11 Totals.... 15 20 27 17
Del'hanty,l 8hrlver, ".. Meyers, 2.. Tho'pson, r Mulvey,3.. s,ndrs,p,m 0 2 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 1 FofrTty.mr Farrar.l .. Hallman. s 1 0 3 And'son, p. 0 Totals... 8il3i27il8i 5 Score by Innines: rwi.-iiw 1 1 n O 26-4 O O 15 rhiladeiphia.......l 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2-8 Earned runs-Chlearo.O: Philadelphia, 3. Twobaae hit Ryan, Van ilaltren. u iuianion,.ieyr Fiirrar. rtnmit- Thvhase hit Tener. Sacritlee. hits Anson, Tener. Sanders. Home mu icyan, van Jiauren, , iooiniu. rww-u haM-Iran. Van Ilaltrpti. Anson. . Pfefler (4). Ttnraa Mvr- . TVinmntnn RjinflPTI. Doilblft ? lays Pfefler to Anson; Meyers to Hallman to arrar. Hallman to Sbrtrer to Farrar. First base on bails Off Fogarty, ; on Anaerson, ;
out By Sanders, f; by Tcner, 1. Passed ball Shrlver. Win pitch-Fogarty. Time 1:50. Urn-
Standing of the League. W. I. Percent. Boston..: 65 37 .637 New York fc'6 39 .635 Cbicajro- 53 52 .527 i-nnaaeipaia... 54 51 .on Cleveland 53 . 54 .405 rittsburg. 4 03 .432 Indianapolis. 47' 03 .427 Washington.. 34 C7 .337 American Association. ' At Brooklyn Brooklyn ..2 0 0 4 3 1 0 0 212 Cincinnati ;0 0 O O 0 0 O O 11 Hits Broolrlim. 1 fi? ' ff nplnnatl. G. - Errors Brooklyn, 11; Cincinnati. 2. Batteries Lovett nnd Clarke; bmitn and Baldwin Umpire Holland. At PhiladelphiaFirst Game " Athletics 2 0 O 1110 2 1 O 08 Kansas City..O 4 O 2 O O 0 0 2 O 19 ' Hits Athletics, 0; Kansas City, 12. Errors Ainieucs, 7; Kansas city, 0. Batteries .mcMahon and Robinson; Conway and Gunson. wujyire uanney. Second Came Athletics. 3 1 1 4 0 3 012 Kansas City 0 .0 O 2. 0 1.30 Seven innings; darkness. Hits Athletics. Kansas Citv.9. ErrorsAthletics. C: Kansas Citr. 6. Batteries Cole man and Brennan; Howders and Gunson. Um pires -Co nne 11 and Carlin. At Baltimore Baltimore ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 bt. luls 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Ilita Baltimore-3: Sti Louis. 1. Errors Bal timore, 3; bt. Louis, 1. Batteries Kilroy and Quiun; Chamberlain and Boyle. Umnires Goldsmith and Kerins. At Columbus Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 16 Louisville ...O OOOOOOO 00 Hits Columbus- 15: Louisville. 5. ErrorsColumbus. 1: Louisville. 5. Batteries Baldwin and O'Connor; Ewlng and Cook. Umpire Fergubou. . Portland Defeated "by Union City. Bpeclal to tiie Indianapolis Journal Portland, Ind., Sept. 4. Union City de feated Portland to-day, 9 to 6. The features of the came were the batterv work of Lucid and Keifer, the former striking out fifteen men, and the hard hitting of Jackson of the Unions. In four times at bat he made three three-baggers and one double. Schrontz played a beautiful game at short. ITmniTs VhTliA ' ' rf 'TTnuin Pittr anil Gilhuin, of Portland. . . Selects "Witi at Franklin. Special to the InUanaili Journal. Franklin, Sept 4. The "Selects," of Indianapolis, defeated the Franklin Blues....... 0 0 010000 23 Selects 4 0 0 2 4 1 0 3 014 Kattenes Blues, IJcLauchlin, balenberg and McLaughlin; Selects, Cannons and Minor. Will Play a Special Series. New York, Sept. 4. Arrangements are being made by the New York aild Boston clubs for a special series of games, no mat ter which wins the pennant. These games, probably SQven in number, can be played between Oct. 5 and 15 three in New York, three in Boston, and one on neutral eround. ,The League season closes Oct. 5, aud the association season ten nays later, ine games for the world's championship con sequently cannot begin until Oct. 15. . TURE EVENTS. W. L. Scott's Chaos Wins the Futurity Stakes SiiEEPsnEAD Bay, Sept. 4. A cloud of , dust, a flash of silk, the shouts of 20,000 people, and Chaos a eon of Iiayon d'Or and Lillio E., had won $00,000 for his owner, W. Jm Scott. He was ridden by Day, an Enrrl i Q V 1 n I wrViA linn t-k.l 1aa juau iaui nuu una uuu ickDUtijr uccu iCJIlstated. He was ruled off at Monmouth x uiALiuf luuiuuiug. xuoiavoriie, ot. vano, was a good second in fact many thought hehadwon; as the linish, being opposite the club-house, could not bo seen, and it was only when "No. 19" went, up that the r crowd ' was sure as to the . winner. Tlien ; winners and losers alike joined in the cheers for the victor and his lucky pilot, who made 1 his way back to the jockey's rooms snrixounded by his friends and fellow jockeys. . all eager to extend their warmest congrat ulations. the paddock before the race and received : the finishing touches before at least one thousand anxious" betters. When the last bell sounded, out they came and in single file paraded by the stand, making a beautiful show. Marie Lovell was the leader. f They were soon at the post and the crowd was sun in anxious suspense. Then a murmur and a cry of "they're oil," brought all 10 ineir ieer, dui it was oniv a break, ana back they went. Again they broke, and then down went the flag to a beautiful start. Santiago had the advantage, with Mbrie Lovell second. Onaway, Kings Own, Protection, Penn P., Sam Doxey and Prodigal Son were next. The others were well bunched, with St. Carlo in a bad position. At the end of the first furlong the lot were stretcneu across .almost aligned. If thero was any leader it was Marie Lovell, who was a neck before Eberlee and Sinaloe. Sam Doxey, Chaos, St. Carlo and Padishah were running next. At the. head of the home stretch Chaos had a lead of two lengths. Eberlee and St. Carlo were next. By this time half the field was whipping, bnt it helped them none, as the leader still held his own. As thev came to the regular judges' stand, St. Carlo and Sinaloa began to ciose up, out tne distance was too snort, and Chaos got the verdict by a good neck. St. Carlo was two lengths in front- of Sinaloa. Following is a summary of the different events: First Race About three-quarters of a mile. Cartoon won; Oregon second, Seymour third. Time, 1:11. Second Race One mile. Cracksman won; Climax second, Leo H. third. Time, 1:41. Third Race One and one-eighth mile. Brother Ban won; Warv second, Brando1 . .1. rr: . V Fourth Race The Futurity stakes, for two-year-olds, $25 each; 810,000 added; three-quarters of a mile. Starters: Protection, St. Carlo, Honduras, Padishah. Onaway, Eberlee. Cameo. Penn P.; Santiago, Amazon. Chaos, Marie Lovell. Masterlode, Favorite. King Thomas. Kings Own, Sam Doxey, Sinaloa, lielter Skelter, Flora Ban, Prince Fonso, Cayuga, Prodigal Son. Chaos was first, St. Carlo second, Sinaloa third. Time, 1:16 4-5. The mntuals paid 30.45 straight and $19.80 for a place. Fifth Race One and one-eighth mile. Maid of Orleans won: Pericles second. Newburg third. Time, 1:58 2-5. Sixth Race One and one-quarter mile on the turf. St. Luke won: Maori second, Larchmont third. Time, 2:11. Trotting at Detroit. Detroit. Mich!, Sept. 4. Tho second day ,of the National Breeders meet proved a more lively one than the opening chapter of TueCiay. The weather was all that could be desired, and the track in gilt-edged condition. Summaries: . First Race Special foals of 1SS7; 550. Frenzy had a walk over. Time, 2:274. Second Race For three-year-olds; pacing; $75. Fred Kelly 1 1 Blonde 2 TiiuolTk, 2:434. Third Race For foals of 18S3; mares and stallions only; C85. (JoMLeaf 1 j j Nettie Leaf. 2 2 2 Time 2:24k, 2:304, 2:284. Fourth Race For four-year-olds; pacing: $00: Aubrey Nellis... Chirley Katen Tlmo-2:45, 2:43, 2:43. 1 1 2 2 Fifth Race The gTeat Matron stake; for foals of 1&S6; $3,803; Astoria 1 Carlos 2 2 Time 2:32 s, 2:30k. Grand Circuit Winners. SrniXGFil:LD, Mass., Sept. 4. The track -was in better conditiou to-day fcr tbo grand circuit races, but, with the exception of tho free-for-all pacing class, the time made was rather slow. The attendance , was about 5,000. The pool favorites won in the first two races. In the first race Susie the Kentucky mare, took-the first and third heats with ease. In the second, after
Stupid Frauds on
W oWn
M s Si
15
Sanford's Ginger Is the Best of all known Gingers. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc nnjl Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO... CLEVELAND. OHIO. INSURANCE DIRECTORY 1IEXRY COE. Fire Insuranco Agency 13 Martindalo Block. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 92 East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. SUDLOW te MARSH. Manager, K. Market Pt., for Indisna. Ohio. Kentucky, Tenuec and est . Virginia for the Provident tarings lAto Asuuranca Society ot New York. . Sheppard ilomaim'a plan of pure life insurance, unmixed with tanking, a t?lecialtj. a bad break, which left her a dozen lengths in the rear, she made a remarkable burst of speed, anil trotted tho last half milo in . 1:063.4. winning the heat by half a length. The free-for-all pacing race was th most interesting event of the day. Koy Wilkes was looked upon as a sure winner. Ho took tho lirst and third heats with ease. Gos-iip, jr., won the second. In the fourth heat Wilkes finished first, but was set back to fourth place for foul driving and tho heat given to Gossip, jr. The race then went over until to-morrow. Summaries: The 2:18 class; trotting; purse, 81,500, divided: SueieS 1 1 1 Kit Curry 2 3 2 Newton B .....4 2 3 J. B. Richardson 3 4 4 Time 2:193, 2:219, 2:20. The $5,000 guaranteed 6takc, 2:23 class, trotting: Alcryon - .l 1 1 Sensation 2 2 2Dictator Chief.. 3 3 4 Geneva 5 5 3 Ferslca .U 4 G Hendrix:... 4 6 9 Lonpford.... 9 8 5 Arcentlne 7 7' 7 Delmonte 8 9 8 Time-2:1834. 2:20. 2:20i. . Free-for-all pacing; purse, $1,000, divided (unfinished): Eoy Wilkes I.........::;.... 1 2 14 Gossip, Jr.... 3 13 1 Jewett 2 3 2 3 Wilcox 4 4 4 2 Lady Wilklns t 5 dis Tiine-2.1 8, 2:15, 2:20, 2:10. To-morrow the pacer Johnson will at tempt to break his record for a mile, with a running mate. - ' Madison County Fair Itaces. Fpeeial to tlit IndlanaiMilis JournaL Anderson, lnd., Sept. 4. The attendance at the Madison county fair was light today. The races did not awaken much interest Tho pacing race was confined to horses owned in this county. Tho 6Coro for the 2:40 trot resulted as follows: Pilot Wood 4 Sunlight .3 Maud 5 Clarence H 1 Colonel lieracy 2 Time 2:04, 2:52 H, 2:50, 2:51 4. ' 3 4 4 5 3 3 4 5 5 o o 111 Kaees Declared Off! Special to tlie InrtlanapoUs Journal. Columkus. Sept 4.Tbe Bartholomew County Trotting Association held a meeting this morning at which jt was decided not to hold any fall races hero this season. Tho association had made every preparation for the meeting, and a number of entries were received, but not sufficient to insure the success of the event. The Cincinnati races come oil" next week, and many horses that otherwise would have been brought here have been entered for that meeting. The Logic of the Discussion. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. j The controversy over Lincoln's religion comes at last to the simple fact that any man who succeeds iu living as good and true a life as he did will surely be saved, even if a special plan of redemption should have to be devised for that purpose. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS To Points West and South, vta Peipsylcania Lines, Sept. 10 and i!4 and Oct. 8, One fare for the round trip. For information apply to Geo. Keen. Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Lines, corner Washington and Illinois streets, 1). K. Donough, Ticket Agent Union Station, or address II. K. Derixg, Assistant General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Lines, Indianapolis. Harvest Excursions rla Vandalla Line, Sept 10, 24, and Oct. 8, to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and other States and Territories west of the Missouri river. One faro for the round trip; tickets good thirty days. Accomodations in reeling-chair cars free from Indianapolis. For rates, maps aud information apply to Geo. Kech, Ticket Agent Vandalia Line, Washington and Illinois streets, or to tho Vandalia agent opposito Union Sta-, tion, or address ,11. It Diking. Assistant General Passeuger Agent, Vandalia Lino, Indianapolis. Excursion Hate to Jialtimore, Md., VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINKS PANHANDLE KOUTK.) On account of the llaltirnore Exposition and Oriole this company will nell excursion tickets, Indianapolis to Baltimore and return, Sept. 7. good to return until Sept 21. 1S89. inclusive, at rato of 10. For de--tailed information apply to Geo. Kech, , Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Lines, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or D. It Donough, Ticket Agent Union Station. 7f Rates to Jlusheilte. RUSH COUNTY FAIR. On Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13 tho C, H. & D. railroad will sell tickets at one fare for tho round trip. Tickets good on special train leaving Indianapolis each day at 7 a. m., and allrcgular trains of above dates, and returning on special train each day at 6 p. m., and regular trains. $2.50 Dayton Excursion $2. SO TO DAYTON SOLDI Kits' HOME, FOK BKNKFIT INDIANA SOLDIERS' MONUMENT FUND, Via C. H. & D. railroad. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. in.. Tuebday, fcept. 10. Tickets good returniug on special train same dav, or all regular trains of the following clay. Take this opportunity to witness the marvelous exhibition of Captain Paul Boyton, and to visit the National Soldiers-' Home. Tennsylranla Line (lnhandle Itoute.) $.150 one way; 7 round trip, Indianapolis to Chicago. . For tickets, parlor or sleeping-car accommodations, apply to Geo. Kkcii, Ticket Agent, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Station. Pears' adjunct. Soap is the most elegant toilet What's Sozodont? 'Tisthis you ask. To answer is an easy taskr - V It is a liquid soft and sweet. Which keeps teeth healthy.whlte and neat, ?Which makes the rosy gams endure And renders breath, like rotes, pure.
Sanford's Ginger
licware of cheap, wortniess, ona oucu whious "glnpers, which arc it-rdstcntly nrged, en n forced, upon woulJ-bo purchasers of 8ax ronn'sas "oar own male, or "pood as Sanford's." or "cheaper than Hanford's or "same at Sanford's," etc., by mercenary dealer, not in the interest of health, bat for a few cents' extra profit. No respectable drugdist or grocer is ever gujliy of such practices. . Avoid all others. Composed ofiiu ported gin.trer.choieo nromaties, and rcedirinal French brandy, S vmoris GixGI.R, Ved on intrinsic worth, is tho cheapest Kinder In the rorhl, costing two to five times that of any other, and scllin? but a few cents higher than the cheapest peddler's ginger. Sold everywhere. Ask for Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. amlsi:mi:nts.. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE A ROYAL WELCOME. 1SS9. Inauguration of the Regular Season. 1S90. Coramencinj? tills evening. Three nlgtts and Saturday matinee, IIOYTS GREAT CHARACTER STUDY, A BRASS MON K E Y Presented by a stronc company, lnclatIiagQhas.Drew and Flora Walali. Kextiinr prices. Ke&erved eata now on sale A m GRAXD OPENING. Y. 31. C. A. ATHLETIC PARK, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 7, 2 O'CLOCK. FIELD DY. Park nouth of Arsenal crouud. Entrances, corner llamia fiQvlohiORTij., ftiv.l n Arsenal ve. Merntxrfchiii tickets admits owner and lalr. Carriages free. ADMISSION '2' CENTS. Tickets it Wul.-tchnet's music Htore. Sloan's drag etore and Association room. nana COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and CL?ap?st Meat Flavoring Ptock for Roups, Made Dishenand Sauces. As Red Tea, "au invaluable tonic and an agreeable fctimaLUit.H Annual sale fe.OOO.000 Jars. Genuine only with fac-simile or Justus von Llebig'a signature In bine across label, as above. Hold by Storskeiers, Uroetrsnd Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAjf CO., L'td. London KIUCATIONAL . SUMMER SCnOOL. ENTElt NOW. . CEtabliibd 1850.) HMAI1P0LB HUwgaslis 1SW. roUSHIESS UniVERSIT I O) H. Ptai. Et, Wkca Block, 0?p. rostoCee. JJ SZS2LUI. EZZS Prird zl Frrletcrs. Rct course of Ruslness Training. Book-ke'pnjr, Buainpss Practice, Rankinc. Short-hand, TTirfvwnt. Inp. Ponraanshlp and Enplih Rranchos. ExverU tncl liiHtructorw. l'atroiuzel tiy best iMple. Indlvidial Instruction. Open all year. Students enter any time. Educate for lucrative inwitions. Time abort. KxX'Ufes moerat. Hauirsa m-u call on x Jot help. Mcwt hielily recwmtnendeL "Write for fail Information. Catalogue frca St. John's Academy West Mnr3rlxintl 1 Strot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Conducted by tho bisters of Trovi Jenco. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will oprn September IK. in tli Plymouth Church RnildUjk. 1'iano, r4i), Vid.u. Muliujt and Compoiiitinu taught by Specialist from the hcIkniIs in Muttgart, Ucrlin, Rrusels and London. Elementary Piano In-' Htructlon to per term of 2w le9S4ri. Nfrht clas', once a week. In Chorus !ns:in, CHI at oiiice or a 1dress CLARENCE TORS 11 JI, Plymouth Church Building. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth yenr will bsin September 10. Prepares boys for college, scientific school, and fur bustness. A few boys will betaken into the family of the principal. L. R. RAUGIIER. the pnnclil. may bo soen or addressed, for the precut, at 74 Lut Walnut street. IS SCHOOL OF ART Drawing. Painting, Wood Carrinjr. Art Erabrpidery, etc Talented irjstruetors. Rciit advantage s to tit !ci teaching or lor amateur work. AddreH Mli. or MRS. JAMES LYON, 477 North 1'ennsylvania street GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year oper.s SfptemlK r 10. Prepares for th Harvard Annex ami for all women's collies. Excellent courses in Music and Art. Handsome aroomrnodations for Iwardinic pupils. Send ftr catalogue. Theotloro L. JSewall ami May Wright Sevvall. Prmcipais, 343 North Pennaylvauta t.. Indianapolis. Ind. pEEKSKILL-ONMIUDSON, N. Y. V I K ULAND. A Boarding 8chool for lioys. Year begirt Sept. 13. Send lor Iliuatiatetl Catahijrue. CAUL. A. HAUSTiiOM, M. A. Iiss Briolls School for Boys an J Girls. Will open SEPT. 10. lfsy, at 33 " North ' Illinois SL, where Miss Riight can be Been after fccpt. 1. Brennecke s Dancing Academy Re-epens Saturday, Sept. 21, at hi North rtcnsj-lra-liia htrcet. wmm ii 1 11 w iiwmnn mmm tumim STATE OF INDIANA FOR 8ealel propwais for the pnrchasecf bonJsof the State of lL..l!aii.it auf hcnzetl by an act of th Oeueral Afsemiy. No. tils. II. R , approved Marcli 11. t the amount of 5-7.io. h uiir tho second our-half' f tho amount of Umn therein auil.otued. will be recetvi-l at theortu-eof the Auditor of statoof Indiana, m the city of Jia'.i.i;iJ, until the Uth Uy of .September 1 at 3 o'cltx k p. in. These lonit are autfn)ni tl tor the jnr;)o of carrying on the Htat ovetinucnt maktnc proviPtoiis f.r the fi:n l.iir of the present outZ Mtandin ttiuiHTiry loans at a lower rale of luieri'st. etc. Tho lKnds hfTpln desiirnatel will be payable at tlie fiscal agency of tti stato in the ciy of NVw York, in ten years aitir tueir date, ai.d will be redeemable at the name place at the pleasure of the state alter live ye:;rs. TJ:ey will be lssn d In rr;:Utred form In denonitiiatiens lovuit the pun -baser, traiif-raT.le at id ncai act ncy wuhu'it expense to the holders, and will u-ar inter-it at the ratf f thre pT cent. U i-ertent. per auuum. payabifi smi-aunully at aald nwui;eiicy without any dcdui t.n. lroioai at le ti:an par. and accrue. interrsL m ill uot be en tort aln el. and all proiMm must Im ao rorapanted by certilied ihrck to the onlcr of the Treasurer of the Mate of Indiana. vjual In amount lc f.va t er rnt. (. per cent.) of the pir value ot the bonds bid for. Checks ot unsuccesnful bidders will be returned Immediately after the award is mad Checks of succeMsmi bidders willte appUed on av coiiiit of their iturchaoes, and in raw of failure to l a t the t.alanre dne. will t? iiatle to forfeiture. The bond will be payable and deliverable at the oce of Misrs. Wtnafow, I Anier Ac Co.. In the city nf New York, on or after Wednesday, hept. Ky aof ruel Interest being charseil the purchaser from dale of i.ojue. The richt 1 rrserved to reject any and all j rorwiai littltlei-it are rejiiHtel to ajx-m. a copy tt mi advertisement to their bid, aud state UeuomiuaUoiia i t bonds deired. Oodles of the authorizmK act and the decision of the uprc-me Court of Indiana uu thecenttituiiocVMy f the act may be Lad by applying to Messrs. Winaiow o Lanier A Co. AEVIN P. ROVEY, Uorrnor. miUCK CAUH. AmUtorol Mate, J. A. LLMCKE, Treasurer of bu but.