Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889

3

GLASSCOCK'S LUCKY DOUBLE

A Timely Hit That Cleared the Bases and Gave a Close Game to Indianapolis, Sew York Fails to Haie More than Five Little Singles Off Kusie's Pitching Fujsnlta of Other Contests Racta;: Events. EASE-BALL. flood Batting at the Rlht Time Enable Indianapolis to Defrat 2w York. SpecUl to tUo InilUoapoUs JoanuO. Sew York, Sept 5.-Said Captain, Glasscock to Captain Ewing as the game started to-day: "Yon ain't in it. Back," and Capt. -Jack's little 6ally "was about right The game was played at the Polo grounds, in the presence of 2,150 people. Tho Hoosiers played great ball, the ivork of Glasscock and Denny being marvelous. The Indianapolis players showed remarkable quickness in their preliminary practice, while the Giants were more deliberate, yet were equally as accurate. Neither side scored in tho opening inning. In fact hits were not mado until the second, and then they were uot productive of runs. .The third and fourth innings were also quickly passed over, and the onlookers, remembering the Hoosiers' record in Boston, began to grow' liervous. In tho fifth inning the local players scored their first run, and but for the stupidity of Gore might have scored more. Richardson led off with a hit to right field, and O'Rourke '. then hit to Denny, but was thrown out at lirst. . As no one was covering third base, Richardson kept on running, and got there safely. "Whitney then made a hit to left field, and Richardson scored. The crowd cheered joyously. Gore hit up a little fly, and, Supposing Ilines would catch it, did not run. limes dropped tho ball, but recovered it, end put Gore out at first ' The Indianapolis men did better, scoring four runs, and taking a decided lead. McGeachy got to first on a muff by Connor, and then Bassett struck out. Rusie hit to Whitney, forcing McGeachy out at second. Seery was sent to first on called balls, and when Andrews was struck by a pitched ball the bases were filled. Captain Glasscock then went to the bat and made a pretty doublo-bagger that cleared the bases andbroughtin three runs. Denny followed with a hit to center field, iand Glas9Cock scored. This made the Westernden three runs ahead. In the sixth . inning the Indianapolis men did poorly in the field, and the Giants scored two runs without a hit being made. Tiernan got to first on an error by Ilines and went to second on a wild throw by gommers. Ewing then got a life on an error by Bassett, and an instant later cleverly stole second. Tiernan scored on Ward's long fly to McGeachy in right field. Richardson then reached lirst on a fumble by Ilines, and Ewing scored. Richardson ran to second on a passed ball, but O'Rourke could not bring him home and the inning closed with the score. Indianapolis 4. New York 3. In the eighth inning the Western men made the final run of the game, and Gore's idiocy had received its iust reward. Soramers hit safely to left field and took two bases on a wild throw by Ewing. He scored on a hit by Bassett. It was a decidedly angry crowd that rushed for tho exits, bcore: XEW TORK B IB I OfA I EllIni'N'P'LISlR IB lO I A. I K Oore.m..... Tleman, r j:wlng, c... Connor, 1.. Ward. R'rhMs'n. 2 O'Kourk, 1.. Whitney, 3. Keefe, p... Seery, 1.... Andre ws.m Gl'scock.s. Denny, 3... Iline, 1... !So:nicers, c M'Ueachr.r Hactt, 2.. Ku.Me,p.... Totals.. 3 5 24 14 4 Totals.... 5 9 27ll S Score by innings: New York 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3 Indianapolis O O O O 4 O O 1 5 Two-base Hits Glasscock (2). facriticH Hits Tiernan, Ewing, Ward, O'Rourke. Andrews, Ilines, Botnmers. Stolen Bases Tiernan, Ewinar, Richardson (2). Double Play Richardson to Ward to Connor. First Base on Uallrt Off Keefe, 2: off Rusie, 2. First Base on Errors New York, 3: Indianapolis 3. Hit by ntched Ball Andrews. Struck Out By Keefe, 3; by Rusie, 2. Passed Ball Sommers. Time 1:53. Umpire Knight. Other League Garnet. riTTSBURG, 10; BOSTON, 4. Boston, Sept. 5. Afterlosingfourstraight at New York, the Pittsburgs came here and won f rtfm Boston, hands down. There was no interest in the contest after the first inning, when the visitors got on to Radboume for two singles and a home run, which, assisted by a base on balls, gave them four runs. It was only in the innings in which they scored that the Pittsburgs batted Radboume effectively. Boston made tho largest number of hits, but then they were scattered. Quinn's errors were very fatal, one of them costing three runs. The Pittsburgs played faultlessly. Attendance, 2,000. Score:

riTTSBCRO. It B O A UOSTOV. R B O A E Carroll, m.. 0 0 1 2 0 Rich'ds'n.1. l4"o1 liowe, s..... 3 3 6 3 0 Brown, r.. o o l 'o o Beetle, 1.. 1 1 11 0 0 Nash. 3 0 2 0 5 0 White, 3... 2 1 2 2 Oj Brouth'rs.l l 1 12 0 0 FJl3, L. 12 10 0 Johnstfn.m 0 0 l o 0 Miller, o.... 1 1 2 0 0 Quinn, 2... 2 2 0 4 3 Maul, r 1110 0 rimith.s.... 0 0 l l o Dunlap, 2.. 1 0 2 3 0 Oanzel. o .. 0 i 7 2 1 Oalvin, p.. o o 1 4 o Radb'rne.p 00020 Totals. .10 9 27 14 0 Totals 4 lofcl 14 S

Score by innings: ntUbuxif 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 10 Boston 1 001 0000 24 Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 3. Threebase hit MauL Home runs Miller. Rowe. Sacrifice hit Carroll, White, Dnnlap. Brown, Brouthers, Johnston, Smith. Stolen bases Maul. Erouthers. Quinn (). First base on balls Off Eadbourne, 3; off Oalvin, 1. Struck out By Kadbourne, 0: byGalvln, 2. Time 1:23. Umpire McQuaid. 1 WASillNGTON, 4; CHICAGO, 1. Washington. Sept 5. To-day's game between tho Washington and Chicago clubs, while far from being interesting, will go on record as one of the features of the baseball season. Each club played a magnificent game in the field, find neither side made an error. The inability of the visitors to bat Ferson's curves 6afely was the principal canso of their defeat The Senators, on the other hand, batted Dtvver cjaito freely, and their hits were generally well bunched. Up to the ninth inning Chicago did not make a run, and only two hits had been secured off Ferson's delivery. Alter two men had been retired in tho ninth inning. Van Haltren made two bases on a scratch hit. and saved Chicago from a whitewash on Daily's single. The features of the aramo were brilliant one-hand running catches by Wise and Beecher. the latter 8 catch being the best seen here this seaeon. JScore: WASHING.

R B O 1 Ej CHICAGO, li B O A 1 2 1 1 oj Ryan. in... 0 0 8 0 1 2 3 0 0 VnHlfn.L 1 1 1 0 11200 Ducy, r 0120 00210! Anson, 1... 0 1 10 1 0 1 S 3 0 Pfeffer, 2... 0 1 6 5 0 S 2 4 0 Wllli'eon.t. 0 0 2 6 0 0 8 0 0 Burns. 3.... 0:12 1 2 c 0 0 Kartell, c. 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 Dwyer, p.. 0 0 l 0 4 11 27 10 0 Totals.... 1 4 27 15

J. Irwin, 3 liny, m .... Wihnot, 1-. Beecher, r. Wise, 2.... A. Irwin.s. Mack, 1 Daly, c.... Feraon, p.. tleore by Innings: .Washington 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 04 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned runs Washlnjrton,4;Chlcnjro, 1. Twobane hits J. Irwin, Daly, Van Haltren. Threebase hit Wllmot. jraenflce hits Hoy, Beecher, Ferson. lirst bsw. on balls Off Person, 3. Hit by pitched bail Mack, htruck out Bv Person, 2, Time 1:40. Umpires Powers and Curry. -. 1'IIILADFLFIII A, 3; CLEVELAND, 0. PijiLAru-LriiiA, Kept 5. A fumble and a muff by Strieker in the fifth inning gave the Philadelpbias three runs all that were scored during the game. Both pitchers -were very effective and, with tho exception

of Strieker, all the fielders acquitted them pelves in first-class style. Attendance, 2,24. fecore:

I'HIIJLIA. R B tO 1 A I E i CLEVELAND J R IB lO A Wood, 1.... Clement, c Meyers, 2.. Tho'pson, r Mulvey, 3.. FoK'rty, m. Farrar.l .. Halluian. s Bufflnton.p Radford, r. Strieker, 2. 0 iMcKean, s. Twitchell, 1 Tebeau, 3.. McAleer, m jFaaU, 1.... fttnmer, o.. Bakely, p. Totals... Totals.... 3v7 12 6coro by innings: Philadelphia..'...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Cleveland 00000000 O-O Two-base hits Fogarty. Twitchell. Sacrifice hits Farrar, BuflEnton. Stolen bases Foarty (3). Double rlay Faatz to McKean; etricker to Faatz toZimmer. First base on balls Off Buffinton, 3; off Bakely, 2.- Struck out By Buttlnton, 2; by Bakely, 2. Passed balls Clements, 1; Zlmnier, 1. Time 1:28. Umpire Lynch. Standing of the League. W. L. Percent Boston 65 3S .631 New York 0 3'J .629 Chicago 5S 53 .523 Philadelphia- 65 51 519 Cleveland. 53 55 .491 Pittsburg. 49 C3 .433 Indianapolis 48 63 .432 Washington 35 67 .343 American Association. At Baltimvi'C Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-5 fct. Louia : 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 05 Game called on account of darkness. Hits Baltimore, ; 8t. Iuis. 8. Errors Baltimore, 6; fcL Louis, 4. Batteries Foreman and Quinn; King and Boyle. Umpires Goldsmith andKerlns. At Brooklynr Brooklyn... 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0-G Cincinnati ....2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Hits Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. 7. ErrorsBrooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, 4. Batteries Hughes and Clarke; Duryea and Keenan. Umpire Uol-. land. Threw Up the Game. &ecia! to tlia InUnspoUs Journal. Sueridan, Ind., Sept 5. The game of ball, to-day, between the home team and Noblesville was declared forfeited to Sheridan by a score of 0 to 0. The score stood at the beginning of the ninth inning 12 to 11 in favor of Sheridan. At this stage of the o-nmrt th Nnhlf acillft team made A 'kick" on a decision of the umpire, and would not play it out kvery inducement was ottered to them to nlav it out. but they rref erred to go home. New Goshena Defeated. EpecUl to the Indianapolis Journ&L Paris, I1L. Sept 5. The New Goshens played the Paris club here, this afternoon, ana were defeated by a score of 12 to 1. The Threatened Protest. Tho Boston Journal, of yesterday, referring to the incident in Tuesday's BostonIndianapolis game, on which a protest was threatened, says: "The umpires were MeQuade and Curry. Both were excellent on base decisionSi'bntMcQuade gave cause for some dissatisfaction on balls and strikes, giving Richardson and Johnson, especially, the worst of it, and failing to call a strike on Denny when the latter nearly turned himself inside out in his effort to hit the ball. In the last inning, with men on third and second, one run needed to tie the game, and Daily at the bat with two strikes on him, the batter left his position in the box and rubbed his hands in the dirt and while so doing Madden pitched the ball across the plate, and claimed a strike, which McOuade refused to allow. Many spectators, the writer among the number, gave utterance to harsh criticism of the umpire for his refusal, basing their comment on the fact that under similar circumstances other umpites had allowed the play. But a caretnl perusal of the rules fails to showany authority for calling the strike, and, in fact, the roles ecem to imply that in such cases the ball should not be pitched. A batsman is punished for getting out of his box to strike at a ball; the pitcher must face the batsman when he pitches, and the very fact that balls wide of the plate are counted against tho pitcher shows the in tent of the rules that a ball shall not count against a batsman which ho has no chance to hit. And, after all, it would have been a rather small way to crawl out of a hole which the home team had put itself into, and the winning of the championship on such a technicality would redound little to the credit of any club." f Base-Ball Notes. The ball game at Columbus yesterday was prevented by rain. Baltimore and St Louis have arranged to play off two postponed games this afternoon. J. J. Coogan yesterday offered $200,000 for the New York Base-ball Club franchise.. President Day refused tho offer. Wm. Whittaker, of the Athletic Base-ball Club, was at Baltimore yesterday, and had a conference with Von der Ahe, of St. Louis, relative to the exchange of Lyons and Welch for Latham and Dnffe. Whittaker wanted a large monetary consideration, which Von der Ahe refused, and tho subject was dropped. TURF EVENTS. Fairly Fast Trotting at Springfield Roy "Wilkes Faces a Mile In 2:14. SrniNGFiELD, Mass.. Sept. 5. The gTeat pacing race was quickly disposed of, Koy Wilkes taking the fifth and deciding heat in 2:14. Summaries: Freo-for-all pacing; purse of 1,000; divided (unfinished): Koy Wilkes ..1 2 14 1 Oosslp.Jr.'. v 3 13 12 Jewett.... 2 3 2 3 4 Wilcox.. 4 4 4 2 3 The 2:22 class, pacing; $3,000 guaranteed stake: Hal Pointer 5 111 Alexander Boy l 3 4 5 Wlckopee 2 233 Mambrino Hannis.. 7 6 2 2 Markland 3 4 7 7 Chapman 6 7 5 4 Chase ...4 5 6 6 Win. M. fiineerly Dis. Time-2:19, 2:16i4, 2:17s. 2:18. Free-for-all, trotting; purse $1,500, divided: Gean Smith 1 1 1 Jack 2 2 2 Mambrino Sparkle 3 3 3 Time 2:16ijj, 2:16i. 2:19ia. ' Tho 2:20 class, trotting; purse 1,500; Geneva 8 ........1 1 1 Golden Rod 2 4 2 Col vina Sprague 6 2 3 Oranby 3 5 4 Pennant..' i 4 3 5 Mulatto 5 (j c Time 2:21, 2:20. 2:20. A Kecord Broken at Sheepshead Ray. SiiEF.rsiiEAD Bay.'N. Y., Sept. 5. There was a good attendance at the races to-day. The surprise of the day was Britannic's victory in the socond race. He made a new record for seven furlongs, 1:26 3-5. which beats G. W. Cook's time by a fifth of a second. First Race Ono mile. Badgo won; Little Miuch second, King Crab third. Time, 1:40. Second Race Seven furlongs. Britannio won; Bess second. Fordham third. Time, 1:20 3-5. - Third Race One and three-sixteenths mile, Buddhist won; Calcieute second. Philander third, Time, 2:08 2-5. Fourth Race Three quarters of a mile. Magnate won; the Cyclone colt second, Ralph Bayard third. Time, 1:14 45. Fifth Race One and one-half mile. Fironzi won; Retrieve second, Kaloolah third. Time, 2:35 4-5. . Sixth Race One and one-half mile on turf. Barrister won; Elgin second, Troy third. Time. 2:33 4-5. Racing at Sheridan Fair. Special to the Indtauapous Journal. - Sheridan, Ind.. Sept 5. The races today resulted as follows: Green pace: Mambrino Boy M 1 1 Sleepy Jim 2 2 Tom Crowder 3 3 Time -3:2 lhs, 3:00. Green trot: Frank 8 ....1 1 Jenkins 3 2 General CartSs 2 3 Time 3:00, 2:57. Sprinting at 3Iarlon. - Fpectal to tli ImUav spoils Journal. Marion, Ind:, Sept 5.-J. C. Waters, a California foot-racer, was matched against I. J. Farrel, a local sprinter, to-day, for one

hundred yards at $500 a side. The visitor was accompanied by several sports from. Muncie and Indianapolis, who backed him liberally. 'Farrel won by two feet in ten seconds over a heavy track. A largo amount of money changed hands on the result ' Randolph County Fair Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, Sept, 5. Owing to the heavy rain-fall last night the attendance at the fair was very light Following is the result of the 2:50 trot this afternoon: George Day 1 1 1 Eagle Monroo 6 6 2 Carry H 3 3 6 Surprise, 1r 5 5 6 Joe Hamilton.. ......4 4 4 Happy Frank 7 7 dr Billy ti.. 2 2 3 Time 2:52; 2:52; 2:53. Purse, $100. Considering the muddy, heavy condition of the track this was considered excellent time and the race Very fine. Owing to the heavv rains the managers of the fair have decided to continue it through Saturday. To-morrow the free-for-all pace will take place, and on Saturday the free-for-all trot and 2:50 pace. POLITICAL GATHERINGS. Republicans of the New State of Washington Put Forth Their First Platform and Ticket Waixa Walla, Sept 5. Tho Republicans of Washington finished the work of their State convention here to-day. ExGo v. E. P. Ferry, of Seattle, "was nominated for Governor, and John L. Wilson, for Congress. The wildest enthusiasm nrevailed. The- platform congratulates the delegates and ci.tizens on the admission of Washington, in spite of the lone-continued opposition of the Democracy. It heartily commends tho Harrison administration, with its free American, vigorous, foreign policy. drawing a comparison with Cleveland's foreign policy, bullying of weak powers, and the truckling to strong ones, as set forth in his free-trade message and order for the return of the flags. It reailirms tho principles of the party in the Chicago platform, has strong planks favoring protection and pensions, denounces trusts, recommends liberal appropriations for river and coast defense by the navy, and favors legislation restoring and promoting the merchants' marine. Democrats of South Dakota. Huron, S. D.. Sept 5. At 1 o'clock this morning the Democratio convention adopted a platform indorsing and upholding freetrade; congratulating the people on Statehood; opposing constitutional prohibition; sympathizing with labor organizations and pledging assistance to them; favoring minority representation.and arraigning Dakota Republicans for extravaeence and mismanagement in Territorial affairs. The following nominations were made: Governor, P. F. McClure; Lieutenant-governor, A. W. Pratty Secretary of State, Otto P. Miller; Auditor, J. E. Horton: Treasurer, A. D. Hill; Attorney-general. H. Fellows; Superintendent of Public Instruction, G. H. McFarlane; Commissioner of Public and School Lands. H. S. Volkman Supreme Judges, 8. 13. Buskirk, C. H. Winson and D. McLaughlin; Congressmen. L. O. Jeffries and S. M.' Booth. A dispatch from Pierre, the home of CoL P. F. McClure, says that gentleman will not accept the nomination for Governor. New York Prohibition Ticket. x . Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 5. The Prohibition State convention finished its work today. The following ticket was selected: Secretary of State, Jessie H. Griffin; Comptroller, Mr. Rand, of Tonawahda: Treasurer, J. W. Bruce; Attorney-general, C. A. Hart; State Engineer and Surveyor, A. J. Kenyon; Judge of the Court of Appeals, W. J. Farrington. . : DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours" ending at 8 p. M., Sept C Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. WAsniNGTox, Sept. 58 p. m. Forecast till 8 P. M., Friday: For Ohio and Indiana Light rain, followed by fair; stationary temperature, followed on Saturi&y by warmer weather; variable winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Warmer; fair weather: southerly winds. For Illinois Warmer; fair weather; winds shifting to southerly. Local Weather Report Indianapolis, Sept. 5.

Time. liar. Iher. li. II. Wind. Weather, li e. 7A.M. 20.78 71 91 Sweat Cloudr. .60 7r.M. 30.00 64 CO Nw'Bt Cloudy. .09

Maximum thermometer. 71; minimum thermometer. 63. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Sept. ft, 1889: Tern. Tree Normal. j 70 0.09 Mean 67 0.69 Departure from normal 3 1 "0.60 Excess or deilclency since Sept 1.. 13 1.32 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 177 5.75 Plus. - General Weather Condition Tiiubsday, Sept. 5, 7 P. K. Pressure. The high areas west and east joined and form a high ridge from beyond the Rocky mountains to the Atlantio over the central part of the United States. The low area this morning, north from Lake Huron, has moved further north, and tho low area south, to which it had been joined by a trough, has retreated over the culf. All over British America tho barometers are low. Temperature. This morning the temCeratures in Wyoming and Montana were elow freezing: the lowest at Fort Washakie, Wy. T., 28. All temperatures west of the Mississippi had fallen very much, even as far south as southern Texas; 66 at Abilene, Tex. During the day it remained cool west of the Mississippi, and the cool area extended eastward to Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Eighty and slightly above is reported only from a few stations on the gulf coast On Lake Ontario and along the Atlantic coast, in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, eastern Texas, west of tne mountains, in northern Dakota and Montana 70 and above is reported, and 60 and below from Minnesota, i6consin and Lake Superior. Precipitation. It is still raining at Louisville. Nashville. Cincinnati. Pitts burg, Shrevencrt and Palestine. Very heavy rains fell during last night at Chicago. -.uo, ana cpnngueiu, ins, s:.U3, ana during to-day at Nashville, Tenn., 1.S6, and New Orleans, 1.30. Light rains in Wiscon sin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas, southern Texa.n, and at Pensacola, Fla. Cold Wave In the Northwest ST. Paul, Sept 5. During the past twen ty-four hours the thermometer has fallen SO degrees, 42 being registered this morning. Quite a cold snap has been experi enced all over the Northwest, culminating in a severe lrosi at uneyenne. Daring Bank Fraud. Lynchburg. Va.. Sept 5. A daring banking fraud has been unearthed in thi city. In December last Judge Latham, of the Corporation Court, granted a charter to certain parties to conduct the "American Insurance and Banking Company," capital, $100,000. In January business was bfmn with 1? AT Rrnwrn I.rnKinpiT president; C. C. Welliner, secretary and Treasurer; ne iwo meniionea, ana Morton Brown, of Uala. Va.; W. II. Welliner. Lockhaven. Pa., and H. J. Brown. Fleminzton. Pa., board of directors. A livelv business was carried on until recentlv. when the Commonwealth attorney secured suilicient evidence to induce tho grand jury to tind indictments against Brown and Welliner for fraud. To-day, when the ottieers went to serve warrants on the indicted parties, 11 was louna. uiai iney naa ueu. Clancy's Model Constitution. Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 5. The announcement of standing committees and the adoption of rules constituted the chief work of the convention to-day. One of the copies of the constitution .presented to-day is almost identical with that adopted by North Dakota, and the other was drafted by F. W. Clancy, of this city. This covers but seventeen pages of legal cap. and is pronounced by those who have examined it as a very able document ar.d remarkable

lor simplicity and conciseness.

LEGITIME TELLS TIIE STORY.

The Defeated President of the Black Republic in New TorkUow the War Originated. New York. Gent 5. Legitime, the de posed President of Hayti. arrived here with his family and staff on the Manhat tan. The whole party looked rather worn out and seedv. He goes to France, Satur day, but has not matured his plans for the future. In an interview, M. Legitime gave the following history of events in Hayti during the past yean "On Oct. 17, 1SS3. 1 was elected Presidfent of the . provisionary government of Hayti. Everything was done fairly and squarely in my election, but intriguing spirits in the North accused me of fraud and cheating, and Gen. Thelemaqua came down with an army to declare himself the President of the rorth and South. I, of course, resisted his at tempts, and about a week before the general election mv troona and those of the North under Thelemaque had an engagement ami Aueiemaque was Kiueu. x uiu not conspire for his assassination. Ho was killed in battle. But my enemies in tho North turned Thelemaque's death into a deliberate assassination on my part, and kept tp the cry against me. We had heard that four deputies from the North were on board tho steamer Haytian Republio with evil designs, and of course it was nrudent for us to seize them. The seizure of this vessel was entirely a mistake, a mistake for which we were sorry, and this is evinced in the speedy manner in which we turned her over to her owners, together with a large indemnity. I was dulv elected President of Havti on Dec. 17. 1888. Mv election was formal and regular. The war. you might say, was begun ai xnis period, ana soon aiier my accession to power, circumstances, and my rights, and my people's rights forced me to engage in it The war has been a bloody one and of long duration. Hyppolite came down from the North, sweeping destruction before him, ana spilling blood in a most shameful and diabolical manner, and I can assure you that the loss of bo many lives pained me. Finally, finding that the increasing numbers of the Northern army threatcllou. my coT.iiiuru country wim uestructiou I decided that the wisest " and most proper course f or me to pursue was to resign and retire ?uietly and peaceably from the country, was not forced to leave Hayti. nor was there any surrender. My departure from Port-au-Prince was indeed an ovation to" me. I love my people, and I have every reason to believe they love me. It is very possible mat 1 snail spend a vear in France, and then perhaps return to llayti. My return, however, is undecided, and depends entirely on the state of things,"- - N OBITUARY. David D. Lloyd, a Well-Known Newspaper Man and Playwright New York. Sent 5. David D. Llovd. one of the Tribune staff, died suddenly, to-day, while walking in the street at Weehawkeu, N. J. The cause of his death was an eina pectoris. For some years past Mr. Lloyd had been suilering from heart trouble. Mr. Lloyd was born in this city, in 1851. He was successively reporteron theTribune, private secretary to Chief-justice Chase, day; editor of the Tribune, its Albauy and Washington csrrespondent, and then an editorial writer on the paper. As a dramatist he is known as the author of the plays, "For congress.". 1 he V omau-hater." 'The Dom inie's Daughter," and had just completed a pmy called "The senator." Mr. Lloyd leaves a widow and two children. He was a member of the Union Lea true. Centurv. Authors' and Players' clubs. Other Deaths. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Portland, Ind., Sept. 5. George M. Holloway, editor and owner of the Portland Sun, died, this morning, of typhoid fever. Althongh but thirty-one years old, ho had worked his way up. unaided, from an office boy to the owner of ono of the best newspapers m tho. State. He leaves a wife and Jour -Children. - Winthrop, Me., Sept 5. William Beale, A -widely-known business man, and who was at one time an extensive horse-broeder and dealer, and owner of Winthrop Messenger, the well-known old-time stalbon, Morrill, Champion and other hordes of great repute, died to-day. Blue Kartii City. Minn.. Sept 5. State Senator D. F. Goodrich died here, last night, in his fif ty-iirst year. End of the Hatheld-McCoy Vendetta. ' Pinettlle. Kv.. Sept 5. The trial of Wall Hattield has been concluded. The jury found him guilty of being accessory to the act or murdering the three McUoys lolbert. aged thirty-eight years: Randall. Alexander Musser confessed! to the murder of 'Farmer, the youngest and both were sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Their trials are the result of the HatfieldMcCoy feud, which has caused so much ter ror on the lino of Kentucky aud West Vir1 3 11 . A. A. At f inja auring ine nasi iwo or inree years, t would be difficult to ascertain just how many lives have been sacrificed in this famous vendetta. Indeed, it is doubtful if anybody knows. . Army of West Virginia. Columbus. O.. Sent 5. At the meeting of the Society of the Army of West Vir ginia, the following olncers were elected: General George Crook, president: and for vice-presidents, Genoral K. B. Hays, Fre mont; General w. li. Powell, Jielievillo, Ind.; General I. H. Duvall, Wheeling; General B. F. Kellv. Washington; H. F. Duvall, W. H. Enochs, Parkersburg; Major 15. m. bkimmer. Pomerov: Lolonel John A. Turley Portsmouth: Thayer Milvan. Wheeling: Major Jas. L. Botsford, Captain 11. C. MoWhorter. Charlotte. W. Va. A testi monial to the memory of tho late Lucy vebD Hayes was adopted. Miners Killed In a Wreck. PiTTsnuRO. Pa.. Sent 5. A arravel train on the McKeesport &. Belle Vernon railroad 6truck a cow, near Webster station, at 6 o'clock to-nignt Several cars were de railed and demolished. One man named Robert Carney was instantly killed. His two brothers, Charles and Samuel, were se riously injured, the latter thought to be fatally. The men were all miners, and were riding on the cars. Buildings Collapse. Lincoln. Neb.. Sept 5. Earlv this morn ing two buildings on O street, this city. fell with a terrible crash. Dr. Kelso was caught in the- wreck and it was davlieht before he was extricated, in an exhausted condition. Tho collapse was caused bv an undermining of the joists and sills of one of the bnildincs by lire. None of the in jured will dio. Tho loss is 50,000; well in sured. Jumped Into Niagara. Buffalo, Sept. 5. An unknown woman committed suicide at Niagara Falls, this morning, by jumping into the water above ine tails, bhe was apparently about twenty-five years old, had red hair and wore a black dress. She was aKve when she went over the falls, as she was seen to raise her hand. She was a stranger and arrived on the early morning train. i ' Itacc Trouble ubtldlnp. (iRpr.vwnnn Mi Sent.. TtiA rnn'KlA at Snnnyside is about at an end. There remains onlv George Allen to be dealt with; his party have all deserted, him, except ono chie river and when last heard from was making his way to Charleston in Tallahatchie county. As there is a posse of fifteen on his trail his capture is only a matter of time. .. . Made ITerself Thoroughly Inflammable. Baltimore, Sept 5. Mrs. Kate B. Fetter, wife of Ordnance Sergeant Fetter. United States army, committed suicide at Fort Mc Henry. Sue drank a pint of coal-oil, then saturated her clothing with the fluid and set' herself on tire with a lighted match. Her four-year-old daughter gave xne alarm, but too late to save her life. 9 : Chinese Divorce Case. CniCAGO, Sept 5. A Chinese divorce case is the latest addition to tho marital mislit bureau of the courts. The complainant is Mrs. Blanche Loy, wife of Ching Lov, a Chinese laundryman whom she married in New York, Sept 19, lSbC Sho alleges

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.A. Healthy aod Happy OorrilirLatioii

Sanford's Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine

If

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INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

PUMPINa MACHINERY ir S

FOR ALL PURPOSES, MSlf AAIII

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KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Streot. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, TuWftj?; Caaing, Boiler Tubes of tne manufacture of the SrA.TIO:NAJL TUBE WORKS CO. "We crry in utoclc all aires. opert four pipe machines, and out and thread any aize from lncb to 11 inch to diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Onr stock covere tha whole range of GAS, bTEAX and WATER goods, and our establishment Is the akno wledxed headquarters.

NATURAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing. Pipe. Corrtafre. TLlg Irons. Drilling Tools. Brass Goods. Malleable. Galranlzed and Cast-lroa Fittings. Complete Une ot House-Fittings for Natural Gas.

GEOEGE TELEPHONE 3W. L Tosr Grocer f:r it THE SWEETEST AND

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G-XJlSr WA, .An Educated Chinese Physician, "Who cannot, under American laws, practice medicine, has a lino of prepared Chineso herb and vegetable specifics for the euro of various diseases, which ho sells for a small sum. TJiey are quick to act, perfectly harmless, pleasant to tale, and never fail t to cure. Among the diseases wliich these remedies quickly cure aro Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Female Weakness, Paralysis, Bronchitis and Lung" Troubles, and all blood and chronic diseases. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE OR CONSULTATION, as Gun Wa does notpractice medicine. A friendly talk costs nothing. If you cannot call icrir"a to Gun. Wa, inclosing 4c stamps, for a history of his life, or a cireular on Cancer, Rheuma- ' tism, Catarrh, Piles, Femaje Weakness, Tape Worm, or his book on nervous diseases. ' Gun Wa's family have been famous physicians in China for fourteen generation bad', and Gun Wa might almost have been said to have inherited his c0nd9rful skill and aptitude in compounding medicines. If you. are suffering do not delay ' but call and consult this noble representative of a persecuted race. GUN WA WILL CURE YOU, Or tell you, in all kindness, that he cannot, but all of the above-mentioned trouble which Gun Wa calls "AMERICAN DISEASESn (they haying been mastered an, eliminated in his country), quickly and permanently yield to these Nature's Cures, which aro the result of thousands of years of research and study in tho homo of Confucius, and are considered positive specifics among the upper and educated classes in the Celestial Empire. . THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS aro sent daily to Gun Wa, whoso celebrated Chinese Vegetable Medicines are recognized tho world over by their healing and life-giving qualities. They are made of rare medicinal herbs, imported from China for this 6ole purpose, and are not in use nor known to any physician in tho United States. Gun Wa is not allowed to practice his profession nor to visit the Bick, as his limited knowledge of the English language prevents his graduating in any of tho American colleges of medicine. He has, however, a merchant's privilege to sell his remedies. Call in and see his handsome Oriental Parlors at 25 West Washington street, and have a pleasant interview with tho famous doctor. Tho consultation will be FREE, and the medicines are sold very low. Gun Wa's Chinese Herb Blood Purifier Cures Secondary Blood Poisoning OFFICE HOURS? . 8 to 12 a. m.f 1 to 5 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. : G-xnsr wa, 25 West. Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. CThe Doctor has several parlors you will see him privately.

BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. fo)AT e ft CALL 01 OR ASSESS C.CxC.W. BEDFORD, MDIArJAPOUS, IttD.

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The colored brother laughs in anticipation at the feast before him. The melon is tickled beyond expression as it thinks of the kinks it will tie in that darky's stomaeh. The owL iae bird, hovers near, knowing that BAronD': Gisora will soon be needed. fiAxrofiD's GwGsar 2)poundcd of imported ginger, choice arontaUs, and medicinal French brandy, convenie:, f JvcJy md safe, is the quintessence of ailthaUs fiefjWlTO and curative in medicine. " . . ' It is sure to chs-c sranicr ills, prevent irdigestion, promoti o?i', uftrr dieae germs in all tfce water drvr.v. rc t?-.rs tbe circulation when suspended by a r.'s il. nsrd oa malarial, contagious and e.pj" i k: renins. Hewareot'- lasers" oCewitely urged bymexcenao'Joa- silmUtutcs. Aikfor . Sanford's Ginger With Owl Txie.larL ou Wrapper.

I . XL SINGLE if & ,1 T J 1 RIGHAEDS, 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. ClcifsrlhsFh! MOST NUTRITIOUS. G-AS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $3 to $1C

GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. Wo 6eU to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St