Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

OFF DAY FOR THE IIOOSIERS

Wild Pitching and Errors Give New York the Closing Gamq of the Series. Rusie and Andrews Carry Off the Battini: lionore Glasscock's Perfect Fieldirff a Feature A Proposed Ease-Ball Trust. base-hall. Indianapolis ni an OfT Day, and Donate a Game to New York. Special to th ImhanaxibU. JournaL Nkw Yokk. Sept. 7. The Giants concluded to play ball to-day, and defeated the Hoosiers, after a rather uninteresting garue. The Giants' recent poor "work and the counter attraction at Rrooklyn affected the attendance, and only 3.754 people -were present. The Indianapolis management made a mistake in atrain patting in Rusie to pitchT for the Giants, as usual in such cases, batted freely, and had the game won Wore it was half over. The excellent work that characterized the visitors in the first two games was lacking, Glasscock in the field, and Rusie and Andrews at the bat. doing the only really effective work. The crowd was not disappointed when the umpire called the game at the end of the seventh inning. The Giants went first to the bat and opened the game with two runs. Gore led on wnn a lilt to center field, and Tiernan, fn i ... . . . . - iuiu tk IHii JU UdVtij the same "place. Hrown sacrificed, .advancing p.irh mnr n, base. inn iivpii wirn . A. . n AvnATic. Connor was put out by McGeachy, who made a remarkable catch, but Gore scored n the Pla7- Ward hit safely to center v held and Tiernan scored. In the next inning youns? Rusie lost control of the ball, and the Giants added three more runs to their score. CKonrke was sent to lirst on called balls, ana Whitney followed with a nit O'Dav was next sent to first on balls, filling the bases. Gore also went to first on called balls, forcing home O'Kourke. riernan got to first on an error by Seery and Whitney scored, but O'Day was thrown out at third. Gore ran to third on a wild throw by linckley. and scored on Brown's sacrifice. Four more runs. went to the uiants' record in the third inning on hits ny Ward and Whitney, a three-bagger by O'Rourke, errors by Bassett, Sommers and . Denny and a wild pitch. The Iniinntrrlia -nl avo-ra mnnrft twn ttitiq in their half of the inning. Hassett led off with a two-bagger and scored on a two- . bagger to left held by Rusie. An error by Connor gave Andrews first and allowed Rusie to scoro. Buckley and Brown were .knocked out in the inning, and thejservices of fcjoEjmers and Murphy were called into play. No more runs were made until the sixth inning, when the Giants added one more run to their score on a base on balls, a sacrifice, a force by Richardson and a hit by O'Rourke. Two more runs went to Now York's record in the seventh inning on two bases on called balls and hits by Ward and Tiernan. Indianapolis scored two runs in the seventh on hits by McGeachy, Seery and Andrews and a two-b3gger by Rusie, and then darkness stopped further hostilities. Score:

NEW TORK R B O k CfDISF'US R B O A B Gore.m..... 3 1 2 0 0 Seery, I.... 0 1 l l t .Tleman.r... 2 2 1 0 0 Andrews,m 0 2 0 0 0 Brown, c... o 0 l o o Gl'scock.s. 0 0 3 4 0 Connor, 1.. 0 0 10 0 1 Denny, 3... 0 0 2 3 1 Ward, 1: 3 0 4 0 Hlnes. 1... 0 0 4 1 0 Reh'as'n,2 1 0 3 4 0 Rockier, c. 0 0 0 0 1 O'Kourk, 1 2 2 3 0 0 M'Geachy.r 1 1 l o 0 Whitney, 3. 12 10 0 BaMett,2.. 114 12 O'Day, p.. . 1 0 0 0 0 Rusie, p.... 2 3 2 1 0 Murpny. c. 1 0 0 0 0 Sommers, c 0 O 4 2 1 Totals.... 12 10 21 8 1 Totals.... 4 8 21 13 6

Score by innings: New York.- .2 3 4 0 0 1 2-12 Indianapolis O 0 2 0 0 0 24 Karned Runs New York, 4; Indianapolis, 3. . Two-base II its Bassett, Rusie (2). Three-bane lilt O'Kourke, Facritlc Hits Brown (2), Connor. Ward. Stolen Bases Gore (2), Tiernan, Connor, O'Rourke. Pouble Play Ward to Richardson to Connor. First Base on Balls Off O'Day. 2; off Rusie, 9. First Base on Errors New I ork, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball Brown. Struck Out By O'Day. 1: by Rusie, 2. Wild Pitches-O'Day, 1; Rusie, 1. Time 1:43. Umpire Knight. Standing of the League.

W. L.rercent. Boston 67 33 .633 New York 67 40 .620 Philadelphia 57 51 .528 Chicago- 53 55 .513 Cleveland. 53 57 .477 Indianapolis 49 64 .434 PlttAburg. 49 r .430 Washington.. 37 67 .356

Other League Games. miLADELPIIIA, 8; CLEVELAND, 4. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Cleveland outbatted Philadelphia two to one to-dayr but threw the Same away by the worst kind of fielding. Bufflnton was hit hard all through, but the superb work of the fielders aoi the poor base running of the visitors kept Vie scoring down. McAleer ruptured the ligament of his right ankle while returning to second and had to be carried off the rieM. It is doubtful if he will play again this season. Attendance, 5,196. Score:

CLEVELAND R B O A E R'drrd.m-r 1 3 2 0 0! Ftricker, 2. o l 3 7 oj McKean. s. 1 2 2 3 2 Twitchell. 1 116 0 0 Tebeau. 3.. 1 3 1 0 2 McAleer, m o 1 2 1 Oj hutcliffe.r. o o o o e Faat?. 1.... 0 3 5 2 1 Ziruiuer, o.. o i 3 0 1 O'Brien, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 16 24 13 6

R B O A E 113 10 0 1 5 0 O 2 2 2 5 0 3 110 0 0 112 0 1 0 2 0 0 C 0 10 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 8 37 12 1 2 O 04

Wood. 1 Clement?, c Meyers, 2.. Tho'pson, r Molvey, 3.. Fogrty, m. Farrar.l .. Hallman. s Uuriinton.p Totals. Score by innings: Cleveland 1 O O O O Philadelphia o U l 2 O 2 3 O y Karned run3 Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia. 2. Two-l-iue hit Tebeau, Faatz, Clements, Mevrra (2), Mulvey. Tbree-bafe hits Twitchell, Ziinmer. Home run Thompson. Sacrifico hits Strieker. Twitchell. Zimmer. O'Brien, Thompson. Mulvey, Foirarty. stolen bases-Btricketf Tebeau. Wood, Focarty (2). Double plays Hadman alone; Hallman to Meyers to Farrar, McAleer, to Zimmer. First base on balls Oft Butrtnton, 1: off O'Brien, 5. Struck out By Budinton. 2: by O'Brien. 1. Passed ball Zimmer. Wild pitch Buflinton. Time 1:30. Umpire Lynch. TWO GAMES AT WASHINGTON. Washington, Sept 7. The Washington and Chicago teams played two games here, to-day, for one admission fee, but despite this attraction, on account of the cloudy weather, not more than twelve hundred people were present. In tLe first game, Chicago started off with a comfortable lead, which they increased on the Senators bad fielding in the fifth Inning. In the seventh limine:, however, they played their frame, and by hard and well-hunched hits, coupled with an ciTor. tallied four runs, thus taking the lead, -which they maintained to the finish. Score: "Washington O O O O O O 4 O 04 Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Hits Washington. 9; Chiraco. 7. Error Washington. ; Chicago, 4. Batteries Haddock and Daly; Hutchinson and Farrcll. UmpiresCurry and Powers. After a short Intermission both teams took the field for tho second game, the only chance beine the substitution of new battering Fersou and Giimhcrt were equally effective, each team neldirg ol idly, the home club with only ouo error. while. thoo by the visitors did not figure in runs, mine iunu iuinug umot caught the ball squarely on the end of his bat and It sailed over the right field leans. In the same inning Chicago tied the score on Van Haltrcn's double, a sacrifice hit, and Pfeffer's sin do. Ryan led off with a triple in the ninth tuning, but fine fielding on the part of the Senators proTented the visitors from scoring. Wllmot opened the eleventh inning with a triple, and scored the winning run on F.eecher's single, bcore:

R B O A 0 0 3 3 C 1 2 0 2 2 4 0 0 14 1 0 112 0 0 2 4 0 0 11 0 o o e i 0 0 2 2 2 5 33 13

CM CHICAGO.

R n O a E 0 12 0 0 113 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 c i e i o 0 0 14 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 : i i o 1 5 3J 10 2

J. Irwin. 3 Hoy, m .... Wllmot, I.. Beecher, r. Wise, 2.... A. Irwin, . Mack, 1 Daly, e Ferson, P--"it Hvau. m.... VnlTlfn 1 01 Duffy, r..... oi Anson, l... Pfeffer.2... Wllli'son, s. 0 i! o! it Harrs. v - f lamb-rt, p Total...Totals... l-ooro by innings: Washington 0 O010O000O 12 CliOLPO. O OOIOOOOOO O-l Earned runs Washlnrton, 2; Chlcaco, 1. Twobase hit-Van Haltren. Three-baiie hlts-WUxot,

Ryan. Home run Wllmot. Stolen bases Daly V2), Anon. Double play Van II altera to Anson. First base on balls Off Person. 2; off (lum-K-rt. 3. Hit by pitched ball Van Haltren. Win Ialy. Struck out By Person. '2: by iumbert,6. Tliue l:5o. Umpires Powers and Curry. boston, 5: riTTsnur.o. 3. Boston, Mass., Sept. 7. Boston took another game from Pittsburg to-day, batting Gaivin freely, his support be lng poor. Daly was very effective, hut showed slight signs of weakness in the fifth, and ho was taken out In the sixth, Clarkson taking his place. The batting features of the game were the home runs by Kelly and the trijies of Richardson and CarrolL Attendance, ,422. Game called on account of darkne.HS. Score:

BOSTOX. R B O A E PITTSBURO. R B OAR Rich'ds'n,l. 2 10 10 Carroll, c... 1 "2 Q 1 1 Kelly, r.... 3 2 10 0 . Rowe.s.. . 1 0 1 3 1 Nash. 3 00010 Bectley.l.. 0 0 9 0 0 Brouth'rs.l 0 2 9 0 0 White, 3... 02301 Johnst'n.m 00200 Fields, L. 0 0 2 0 0 (jnlnn, y... 0 0 15 1 Ilanlon.m. 0 0 2 0 0 Muith.s.... 01112 Mlllcr.r.... 00000 fiameU o.. 0 17 3 0 Dunlap, 2 0 0 2 4 1 Ialy, p 0 0 0 1 0 Gaivin, p.. 1 0 1 1 0 Clarkson, p 0 1 0 0 0 Totals & 8 21 12 3 Totals.... 4 4 2011 "I

Score by Innings: Boston. 2 0 0 0 2 0 15 Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Earned runs Boston, 3. Pittsburi?, 1. Threebase hits Richardson, Carroll. Homo runKelly. Sacrifice hits Carroll. Rowe, Beckley, 1 1 anion. Stolen bases Kelly, Hanlon. Firat base on balls Kelly, Rowe (2. Fields, Hanlon, Gaivin 1 (2). Struck out-Richardson. Kelly, Nash. Cairo 1 Beckley. White. Gaivin. Paused ball Carrol, 1; Uanzel, 2. First base on errors Bostou. 2; Pittsburg, 2. Time-l:41. Umniro-Mc-Quade, American Association At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2 O O O O O O O St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Batteries Caruthera and Clark: Chamberlain and Milliffan. Umpire Goldsmith. In the ninth Inning St. Louis refused to play, claiming it was too dark. They left the field, and the umpire awarded the game to Brooklyn, 9 too. The attendance was 15,000. At Philadelphia Athletics 2 O 1 0 O 1 O O 04 Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0' 2-4 Game called on account of darkness. Hits Athletics, 11; Louisville, 8. ErrorsAthletics, 2; Louisville. 5. Batteries-Weyhing and Robinson; Rwing, Cook and Vauzhn. Umpire Holland. At Baltimore-"-Baltimore .;..0 O O 2 2 1 O O O 5 Cincinnati, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 05 Game called on account of darkness. Hita Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Errors Baltimore, 2. Batteries Foreman and Qulnn; Smith and Baldwin. Umpire Mullane, At Columbus Columbus....; 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 05 Kansas City O O O O O O O O O O Ilits-Columhus, 7; Kansas City. 6. ErrorsColumbus, 3; Kansas City. 5. Batteries Baldwin ana O'Connor; Swartzell and Gunson. Umpire Gaffhey. Danville Defeated. Bpecla.1 to tho Indianapolis Journal. Danville, I1L, Sept. 7. The game to-day was closely contested. Score: Danville .......2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-5 Terre Haute: O 2 O O 1 o o 1 26 Good Work of the Team. ; It has been two weeks to-day since the noosicr ball team left home on its last tour East, and within that time it has flayed fourteen games, of which it has won eight. This is far the best record the team ever made since it has been In the League, barring the short trip to Cleveland and Pittsburg last month. The most sanguine of the club's friends did not expect it to win more than ten of the twenty-four games to be played. It is, therefore, highly gratifying to know that the Hoosiers have already scored eight victories, and still have ten games to play, over and above one postponed game in Washington, which may be played It the pitchers are in condition. The successor tho team is all the moro creditable in view of tho fact that for tho past week H has had : only two pitchers. The work of young Rusie has been of the highest order. He has not only pitched good ball, but gone into the box willingly whenever his services were needed. Boyle has also pitched in fine form, and if Getzein would now come around all right the club would be ia good shape in the pitching department. Yesterday's game is the only poor, fielding exhibition charged to the Hoosiers since .they - left home. The toam, in fact, has played magnificently, and has made a record that reflects credit upon Manager Glasscock and every other member of tho team. No other Western club has done as well as the noosiers. Through luck the Cleveland team got three games from Washington, but failed to f 00 re a victory in Philadelphia. Pittsburg lost four straight to New York and two to Boston. Chicago took three out of four from the Quakers, but lost three in Washington. Indianapolis, though she had only two pitchers, beat the League leaders two out of four and New York two out of three, having previously taken two from Cleveland and the same number from Pittsburg. Thus it will be seen that the Hoosiers, all things considered, have played the best ball of any club in the League since they left home. The team still holds sixth place, and is only . a few- points below Cleveland, which occupies fifth posltlou. Indianapolis now has the advantage of the latter club, for tho -et son that while the Hoosiers are rlayicg Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago, the Infants will be playing against Boston, New York and Pittsburg. That club has to go to Chicago for three contests before it goes home. Captain Glasscock and his men will make a hard pull not only to hold sLxth place, but to pass Cleveland , as well. On Monday next the Hoosiers will be in Chicago for three games, and will then come home to remain until the season closes. There' are sixteen games lo be played on the local grounds. Pittsburg wiir come first, and then New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Washington will be here iu the order named. . Johnson's Great Scheme. During the past fow weeks there has been much speculation among base-ball managers and others interested in tho great national game as to what course the Brotherhood will pursue next season in regard to the classification system, the telling of players, and other alleged hardships to which the ball-tosser is subjected. Prominent members of tho organization have been heard to say there will be somo radical measures adopted at the next meeting of the brotherhood, but just what these will be no one. seems willing to tell. In view of these, somo importance may be attached to an apparently wild but seemingly well-founded rumor that comes from Cleveland to the enect that a great scheme is being considered in that city by which the whole baseball world is to be upset and revolutionized. The plan contemplates the breaking up of the National League and the establishing of a new organization under a different system. The Journal's informant claims to have semi-official information on tho subject, and is deeply impressed with the importance of the scheme. Albert Johnson, at one time a resident of th is city, but now th owner of a street-car line in Cleveland. Is credited with bring the prime mover in the matter, ami it is further asserted that he is receiving assistance and advise from John M. Wnrd. president of the Base-ball Brotherhood, who is really a party to the undertaking. Mr. Johnson's plan is to secure the signatures of all the prominent League players, as well as some members of tho American Association, to an agreement to abandon the parent base-ball organizations at the end of the present season and joiu their fortunes with a new league which he proposes to form. It is 6ald that Johnson has been working upon the matter for several month., and that ho is now in tho Fast with his pockets full of papers bearing upou this business. It seems to be Mr. Johnson's idea that it his scheme fails to work in one respect it will in another. He proposes to ostab!i.L clubs in Boston, New York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chlcaeo, Cleveland and other cities not yet named. Failing in an eflbrt to carry this rather gigantic scheme throrga, he will hold tho plavers who have signed the agreement uutil the League clubs to which .they belong will be willing to pay something for their release, the understanding being Hint Johnson and tho players will divide the purchase money. Tho most improbable part of the whole business is tho fact that to establish ball clubs in the cities named would cot an enormous amount of money, much more, in fact, than the projector of the enterprise could command. It is alleged that Ward is heartily in sympathy with the aflair. and claims that It can bo carried to a successful end. Cannot He Improved. New York Sun (Friday). . Thero Is no question that the Indianapolis team Is putting up as fine a game of ball as any club on the diamond, their work in this game being of tho electrifying order. Their infield cannot be improved, nor their outfield either, for that matter. Both Denny and Glasscock made stops and throws that were not only masterly, but brilliant. Andrews, in center field, pulled down flies on at least three occasions that cut off two bane hits. As for the New Yorks, only one of their mispiays. that by Ewing. was nt all costly, but the game was lost when the wild throw was made, and it counted for little even if it did net a ruu. Rusie, as a young pitcher, showed a remarkable comiuaud of the ball, and kept tho champions guessing. Ward was tho only man that was at all successful with tho bat, and he got in two slnjrles. Glasscock led the batting with two doubles aud a single, while Basse tt improved his battiug record with two singles. Andy bummer, at one time well known as a catcher lor the old Metropolitan club, did back stop work

for the Indianas yesterday, and showed a marked improvement over his work while in this city; in fact, he has blossomed out into a first-class backstop. ; Almost a Riot at Brooklyn. New York, 8ept. 7. The Brooklyn and St. Louis game at Washington Park, to-day, ended almost In a riot. In the ninth inning the St. Louis men left the field, asserting that it was to dark to play longer, and the greatest excitement followed among the 15,143 persons present. Umpire Goldsmith promptly gave the game to Brooklyn by nine to nothing. The score at the time was four to two in BU Louis's favor. The fit. Louis club will be fined $1,500 for leaving the field. One or two of the fit. Louis players were roughly handled by the crowd. - r - The same had gone on nicely up to the sixth inning and from that time out was a nightmare. The visitors delayed the game by every device known to modern base-ball. - Umpire Goldsmith fined the players repeatedly, but this action had no effect upon the hardened Westerners. A friend of tho St. Louis club procured candles in the eighth Inning and, after lighting them, placed them around the players bench. This sarcastic action seemed humorous only to the Ht. Louis players. The St, Louis club made no demand for its share of the gate receipts for the frood reason that the money would probably have ecu withheld anyway until the Association takes action. - Base-Ball Notes. Fognrty now leads the League In stolen bases. The Clevelands have lost twenty-one of their games by one run. Wheelock.of the Detroltshas stolen seventyfive bases this season. Those Hoosiers are pretty tough customers, says tho New York Star. New York Press: And to think but for Glasscock and Ruslo we might have been first, Flanagan, formerly first baseman of tho Athletlo club, has signed w ith the Louisville club. Holliday. of the Cincinnati, has made sixteen home runs this season, and leads the Association. George Meyers declares he will not play in Cleveland, and may sign with Buffalo for next year. - New York Sun: When Jerry Denny gets to work all other third basemen disappear from view. Tho Nationals and Easterns will play at Briehton Beach to-day instead of at tho stockyards. Glasscock says he will never ask to have the six inning Indianapolis-Boston game played over egain. At Brighton Beach to-day a picked nine and the Selects will play a game that is to be called at 3:30 o'clock. Six home-runs wpre made in Philadelphia, Thursday, three each by the Philadelphia and Athletic clubs. . New York Press: New York wants three straight from Indianapolis, but Will be satisfied with two out of three. Bishop, the Utica pitcher, under contract "syith Buffalo and Syracuse this season, has bee a engaged by the Chicagos. Richardson, Ward and Ooro havo been added to the League batters on the upper side of the century base-hit lino. Arthur Clarkson has returned to Boston. Ho was released by tho Louisvillcs becauso the club is carrying too many men. Butlinton is in very bad shape, and it is not probablo that his ankle will bo well enough to stand the strain of pitching a lull game for a month. Sheridan The score counts if the man crosses the home-plate before the runner is put out at first, after overrunning the base and turning to tho left. For striking an umpire, McGarr, formerly of the Athletic club, was fined $25 at St. Joseph, Mo., last Sunday, and then released by the St. Joseph club. Young Nichols, the Omaha pitcher, seems to be a wonderful youngster. lie is a Southern League graduate, went to Kansas City, and was released by Watkins. Dwyer leads the Chicago twirlers in tho number of victories. Tener and Hutchinson have Identically the same records, twelve won and eleven lost. Gumbert has lost one more. Sweeny, the third baseman, recently with the Ft. Louis Browns, U under contract to tho Cincinnatls for next season. Sweeny has gone to Frisco, where he will remain until next spring. Columbus has won more games now than Kansas City did all of last season, and bids fair to quit this season with moro games won than Louisville, Cleveland or Baltimore had in John Richmond, tho ex-League player, who, in his day, was considered one of the best outfielders in the country. Is getting himself into shapo, and will re-enter the base-ball arena next season. Tho Brooklyns will probably win the Association championship, and it would be a good thing for the game all round If they did. Von der Abe bus about killed the sport in St. Louis. Cleveland is said to be after Ryn, the deaf muto fielder of the Canton (O.) club, a hard hitter in his class. Cleveland also seeks two International Lea true men, and would like to buy Wllmot from Washington. Ryan's home-run hit over the New Yorks center-field fence was the second of the season in which the ball was put over at that point. Ewing got the other. It takes tremendous driving power to accomplish it. Summary of the work of the Indianapolis in field for the four Boston games gives Glasscock 8 put outs. 24 assists, O errors; Denny, 7 putonts, 13 assists. O errors; Basse tt, 1) put outs, 13 assists, 1 error, total, 21 put outs, 50 assists, 1 error. Ramsey, though on the St. Louis pay-roll, has pitched no games for the team. It is said that he is in good condition, has secured the control of his drop ball there never was one as good and is being saved to win the championship. Boston Herald: Why monkey with the pennantl Boston pught to have another pitcher. The matter was patent a month ago, and it was never more patent than It is now. Thero are not enoujrh men in the Boston nino In firit-class condition to do the work. New York Telegram: With a crippled club, hopelessly In the rear, Arthur Irwin ha won nearly 50 per cent, of the games played, while Morrill, with the men in good condition, was unable to win 25 per cent, of the games which were played under his direction. A New York banker, Mr. Williams, has Invented a novelty in the base-ball line. It consists of a pack of cards and a board, on which a regular base-ball game may be played Indoors. Tho cards are so ingeniously arranged that the plays of the diamond ore duplicated in exact and natural sequence and harmony, and games are layed with scores as close as those of a regular eague contest. Comiskcy, tho St. Louis Brown captain, says: "A man who is afraid of a ball is no use to a club, as he will step back from the plate and cannot hit with asy degree of succtess. While I am always in favor of a certain amount of young blood, give roe an old head for sood ball-playing. The difference is this: A man who has had several years of experience does not have to stop aud think about a play; the play force itself on him. A young man, no matter how clever Lo is, hesitates a moment, and this hesitancy is often fatal to the success of a play." New York World: The Hoosiers did yelling enough for half a dozen ordinary teams. Thero must be something m Indiana air that jtIvch i depth and resonance to Hoosier lungs. The voice owned and controlled by the big, loose-jointed Denny Is like that of an ocean steamer lost in a fog. That of Jack Glasscock resembles the bellow of a Texas steer. The voice of Hines is not profound, but it makes up in inslsttuce what it lacks In volume. "Now we've got 'cm," ho would pipe to Glasscock in a shrill treble, "let it come. Jack de Ripper!" Then Jack would rise on his toes with that peculiar jerky throw of his, and line it over to Hines with a roar and a growl that would shako tho girders of the grand-stand. TURF EVENTS.

El Rio Key and Reel are to Contest the Great Eastern Hnndicap Sheepshcad Bay Races. SiiEKi-siiEAD Bay, Sept. 7. Tho iirst two races to-day wero run oil before n very small crowd, but as tho afternoon wore on the, seats began to till up, and before tho day was over about 15.000 race-goers were scattered about in tho ringpaddock aud stand. The feature of the day was tho easy victory of Reelaro in the Belles stakes. She was tho last to leave the post, but soon passed the others, and from there home it was only a passovcr; still the time, 1:103-5, was remarkably fast. After tho race, in the paddock the chief subject of conversation was her meeting with Kl Rio Key, in tho great Eastern handicap, which will be run on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Many good judges seem to think that if tho handicapper favors her she will give the son of Norfolk a race that will surprise) him. McLaughlin's victory in the September stakes with Salvator evoked the heartiest applause that has been heard since the meeting began. First Kace One mile. Cracksman won; Belle d'Or second, Maori third. Time, 1:40 2-5, Second Race Threo-qnartcrs of a mile. Reclare won: Mora second, Amazon third. Time. 1:10 3-5. Third Race One and three-sixteeDth mile. Bronsomarte wou; Marauder second. Time. 2i03. Fourth Race One and three-quarter mile. Salvator won; J. A. B. second, Sorrento third. Time. 3:0f2-5. Fifth Kace One and one-eiffhth mile. Firenzi von; Strideaway second, Taragon third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Sixth Race One and three-quarter mile on turf, St. Luke won: Montrose 6econd, Bonanza third. Time. 3:06 3:5. End of the Springfield Meeting. SrKiNGFiELi, Mass.. Sept. 7. The circuit races on Hampden Park were wonnd p to-day after a very fcuccebsful week. Tho grounds were thrown

open to the public, no admission being charged, but tho attendance was light. Humiaarles: The 2:33 class, unfinished on Friday: FalJio B 2 1 11 Miss Egbert. 1.1.11 1 4 4 4 Yorker r..'.Y'..Y"l 2 2 2 LocyR "...113 333 Tine-2:38. 2:31, 2:20, 2:2654. o-JS67?"1110"0 guaranteed stakes, Aubine ....1 1 1 Fearnaught """!! 2 2 2 Saxon... '. 5 3 4 bprague Golddust ""!"""3 4 5 Marksman's Maid 7 5 3 John Ferguson . 8 6 6 J. R. Shedd ....6 7 7 JmI? ;,:.: dr Time 2:193j, 2:21 2:214. Muncle Gun Clnb. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Muscie, Ind., Sept. 7. Some three months ago the Babst Brewing Company made a donation of a gold badge, worth $73, to the gun club here, and the first match day of each month is the contest for the badge, and the one having the best score wears the badge for four weeks. The first member to wear it was Eli Gough, second Hart Kettner and on Thursday. Sept. 5,was contest day again, when a number of the members entered the contest, in which the honors were won by J. L. Simmons by making a perfect score. The average per cent, of shooting was 80H.', thebestyet made. Following is the score: Simmons, J. L... .11111 11111 11111 mn 11111 as Williamson, G 10111 mil 11111 lllll 1111124 Gough, E. lllll lllll lllll 01101 1111123 Gretshelmer lllll lllll 11111 11010 mil 23 Johnson. A. ...v.. .00010 lllll lllll lllll 1111122 Bender, C lllll 11010 11110 lllll 1111122 McGauley, R 11101 oioil 11111 11011 1111121 Kettner, U 11110 11110 llioi 00111 1111120 Anthony, S. P lllll lllll mil OHIO 00001-19 Brundage.S. P....1U01 lllll 11101 llioi 0110019 Jieemer, C. 10111 licio lllll 01111 inoil 19 Trultt, J llioi 11011 OHIO 11110 0110017 Gough, A.. 00000 00001 00110 01111 01101-10 racing Race at Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Winchester, Ind., Sept. 7. There Was a good attendance at the fair to-day. Following is the result of the 2:50 pace; purse, $100: George Glfford , .1 ' 1 1 Billy C.'....; ..2 2 2 Charlie D .:; 3 3 Fred II.... , 4 4 4 Time-2:51, 2:52, 2:53. At 4 o'clock this afternoon there was a successful balloon ascensh n. - . PERSONAL AImD SOCIETY. . - Conclnded from Third Page.1

...Mrs. James Duret returned, Wednesday, from Fort Wayne.... Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shirk have returned from their trip through the East The Harmony Dancing Club gave a dance, Wednesday evening, in Concord Hall. An enjoyable time was had by all Mr. and Mrs. Fidwiler and Mrs. C. H. Brownell returned, Thursday, from Lake Maxinkuckeo....Mrs. Frank NefT, of Kokomo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auger Miss Leila Rice, of Indianapolis, islho gueet of Miss Mamie Zern and other friends. RockvlUe. Dr. Lyman E. Ott and wife, of Franklin, are visiting . at the home of . John Ott.... Miss Kva Stark has gone to Boston where she will receive instructions in music... Dr. Alvoixl and son, A. IL Alvorrt. have returned from Milwaukee:.;. Miss Mamio Anderson is visiting iu North Carolina.... Dr. W. II. Gillum and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Cross, have returned from Virginia Mi.s LIllie'Moore entertained in honor of her guests, the Misses Julia, Ethel, Katie and Fannie Carter, of . Terre Haute Mrs. C. It. Ticknoris visiting In Crawfordsville....Dr. W. D.Thomas is at French Lick Swings Miss Mary Sherrard, has left for Washington, Pa.. where she attends school this winter Mrs. W. II.Eltson Is visiting Mrs. E. E. Smith, at Chicago. ....O. M. Batman and wife are over from Monde The Misses Peck, of Grceucastle, visited Miss Mary Stevenson during tho week. Shelbyvllle. Miss Emma Long, of Lebanon, Ind., is the guest of Miss Belle Knlsell Miss Bertha Kuhn, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Zora Metzger Mif.s Lizzie Protzman and Miss White, of Madisonville, O., are the guests of Miss Ida Protzman....MKs Cora Kahu, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her lister; Mrs. Julius Jdseph. ...The members of the German Club danced on Wednesday evening in Sindlinger's Hall The Misses Craiirhead, of Covington. Ky are the guests of tho Misttes Scnour Miss Rudd Fhillips. of Iudianaolls, has resumed her position with tho S.B.Morris store... Miss Bessie Jones has returned from her visit in Pennsylvania Misses Carrie Blanchard, May Hamilton, Clara Shaw and Ella Daugherty left for Hanover College on Tuesday, to remain a yenr... '.Misses Lizzie and Lucy Blanchard left, on Friday, for Greencastle, to attend school... '.Mrs. Hen Jones and children havo returned from their visit in Illinois MIks Gertie GiifiHlu,of Columbus, Ind., was the Bieatof -Mrs. 'AHrfWray last week.. ..Miss illio Samiuons, of ; Indianapolis, visited Miss June Elliott last weefc...tMis Fannie Norrls, of Rushville, is the guest, of tin Misses Wlnirate.... Dr. Beckus, of Yincennes. attended tho fair here the past week....Mi.ses Conner and Vasson, of Indianapolis, wero the guests of Miss Lue Enos tho past week.... Miss Lockhart, of Connersville, Is the guest of the Mbses Houston Miss Nellie Hay has returned from her visit in Elkhart, Ind. ....Miss Uertie Much moro entertained friends Friday evening Miss Josie Byers entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mauzy, of Rushyille...' Mr. Keury Beggs and Miss Kate Beges are expected home from their trip abroad next month. ...MHs Lillh; Ilerron has returned to her home in Indianapolis. - 1 Tipton. Mrs. E. II. Shirk "is visiting in Brookville Mrs. Joteph Urmston is visiting in Franklin county Miss Orpna Miner is visiting Mends in Frankfort.... E. II. Shirk lias gone to join his family at West Baden Springs Miss Jessie C3ison has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Evansvllle Mrs. Frank Lclw has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Kansas Conductor M. C. hea and family are visiting relatives in Lafayette.... Mrs. E. E. Neal nnd children have returned from a month's visit tojsland Park... Miss Nettle Webb, of Pcnial, Fla., is visiting R. P. Kimberliu. - Union .City. Mr. Frank Thomas is visiting in northern Indiana and in Michigan Mr. 11. T. Johnson, of Dayton, was in this city the fore part of the week Mrs. Levi Hommown has returned from a vkdt to Logansport Miss Flo Carrou, of Mansfield, O., is here, the guest of Miss Mabel Thomas.... Miss Annie Fitzgerald, of this city, vMted f riemls at Winchester the past week. . . . Miss Belle Edger, of Winchester, was the truest of Mrs. W. T. Worthington, In this city, on Tuesday Mrs. W. V. Tuipeu visited relatives at Greenville, O., over tunday Mr. Granville Woodbury and family, of Indianapolis, are with relatives hero Mrs. Ell Boo is visiting friends at Fort Wavno Mr. Will Wilson, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his mother in this city Mrs. Seibert, of Greenville, was in tho city the foru part of last w eek, the guest of Mrs. Vv. 8. Murray ... Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hill, of Irvington, visited their daughter, Mrs. Panford Woodbury, iu this city, tho past week. . ..Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kreider visited menus at rortiaun on Sunday Mrs. Anderson, of Lima, Ind.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pen y fchank. In this city.... Jacob Bickel, of Greenville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Thomas, In this city J. W. Myers and family, of Winchester, were here over undav, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harney Miss Mantie Weesner is visiting relatives at Waba.sh. ... Wabasli. Mr. and Mr. A. L. l Awshe were the guests of friends in this city Tuesday last.. ..Mrs. Sarah Strausc, of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Marx Kabn. at Huntiocton. this week A. E. Hunike, ol the State Normal Institute, is visiting friends in this county Superintendent L. O. Dale was a visitor at the Huntington county teachers institute last week Mrs. S.M. HiDben and daughter returned 1 last Friday from their visit in Norfolk. Neb Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bcroth went to Huntington on Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Sno Dick. ...John Thomas and wife, of Butler county. Ohio.who have been visiting relatives in Wabash county, returned homo on Mondav morning. . . .Miss Nerva Thurston returned to Oxford College on Wednesday.... W. H. Crnbhs, principal ot Shudyside Academy, at Pittsburg, was in the city over Suuday, the gncst of Mrs. Elizabeth Crabbs... Mrs. Charles Flinn retnrned on Monday evening from Meadvillc. Fa., where she wa visiting her parents.... II. V. McFlierson and family, of McPherpon, Kan., arrived in tho city this w eek. They ex-H-ct to remain two mouths.... Marcus G. Mitten, of this city, spent Sunday last in Peru, ....Mr. and Mrs. Lalayette Swank oro visiting friends at Anderson.... Miss Etlie Lynn visited friends, in Huntington lat Sunday, returning homo on Monday Mrs. William 1. StciTen and Mia Dephine Aman, of Dayton, O.. are the guests of Miss Mollie Grles. Rev. Charles Little will return from his Western trip to-morrow, and will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church ou Sunday next, Miss Faye Ilenley goes to Blufiton on Monday, where she will act u brides-maid at the wedding, on Wednesday, oi Mis.i Leah Freeman, who is well known in abash. ...Mrs. Ed Barter, of Huntington, is visiting relatives in this city. ... J. H. Brunnerand daughter returned Sunday evening from Bay View, Mich Rev. C. E. Racon has returned from his Western trip. Owing to continued ill health Mrs. Bacon could not accompany him. .-. .Roy Hanna, editor of a newspaiKT at Green Springs, ()., was in the city this week, vifiting Joseph Rldgewny Mrs. S. J. Bartey, of Montezuma, Ind., who has been visiting relatives in this city for several months, returned home on Tuesday. She was accompanied by Miss Ella Hazeu, who will remain at Montezuma a month or so.. ..Mrs. Clark W. Weesner returned Thursday morning from Wichita, Kan., very much improved iu health George B. Jobnon. formerly of this city, now residing in Ida Grove, la., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John IL Dieken. Winchester. Mlrs Brss'o Smith and Lilllo Swain have guno to Indiana poil to take a course of training in kindergarten work Mips Etta Wells left on Friday, for Hamilton, O., to be gone during tho fall and w inter.... Mis 1 Jennie Walgamott and

her sister Sadie have returned to their home In " Chicago, after a visit with their uncle, Ed Edgar and family.... Mrs. Frank Sloan, of Mlddletown, O., is visiting Mrs. Charles Sloan, on South West street.... Miss Lizzie Nichols has resigned her position in the schools here, and will teach in Colorado the coming year. Miss Cora Shettcrly will nil the vacancy thus created. ..After a short visit with her parents, CoL and Mrs. IL H. Neff, Mrs. CapL Asa Teal has returned to her home In Pittsburg, Pa.... W. Macky, wife and daughter, of Grant county, have been visiting Bra Tripp and family for a few days Mrs. M. E. Kendall and daughter, of Montieeilo. have been visiting their son and brother, W. R. Kendall, of this dty, for a .few days Misses Ella and Lizzie Morrison are at Cincinnati for a few days.... Miss Lizzie Leach, of Fountain City, is visiting her brother, J. E. Leach. ....Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston, of Dublin, are the guests of their son. Dr. A. F. Huddleston, and hit wife.... Ml Lotta Martin visited at Richmond last week.... Harry Forbes, of Anderson, with his family, are visiting in the city.... Misses Jennie and Allie Henderson returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives Miss Hattie Monks visited ber mother at Pi qua. O.. last week Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler and family returned on Friday evening from a brief vacation spent in Michigan ... .A musicale was given by Mrs. J. W. Newton and her pupils, assisted by the Misses Jennie and Sadie Walgamott. of Chicago, and Professor Koch of Union City, on Monday evening Miss Minnie Johnson has been at Fort Wayne for. several day 8.... Miss Anna Fitzgerald, of Union City, was the guest of Miss Nina Bates over Sanday.... Mrs. Cobb visited her sister, at Harrisonville, tho first of last week.... Miss Louie Moon was in this city Tuesday, on her way to Earlham. ....Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, of Chicago, is the puest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Keller... Jtlr. and Mrs. C. E. Ferris and Mrs. Wm. Way visited at Richmond the first of last week .Mrs. N. C Bates is vlsitiug her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leggett, at Alliance, O....Mrs. Ella Better, of Cincinnati, is the Kuest of Jesse Connor and family Mrs. A. J. Favorite is home from 0 two weeks' visit Tith her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Fisher, of Indian-. apous Charles Prior, wife and daughter. Mrs. J. B. Hendricks, George Patchel and wife, and iTOfessor Cook, of Union City, attended the Newton musicale Monday evening.... Mrs. G. C Gunn, of Lima, O., has returned to her home, after a visit ot several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hostetter. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Champaign. Miss M. II. Finley is in Milwaukee.... 8. Nelson and wife are home from a virlt in Sr. Joseph, Mich. ...Miss Nell Chester is visiting in Columbus, O....Miss Bertie Lundln has returned to her home in Ohio Mrs. J. W. Stayman, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Jacob Johnson. . . .Mrs. M. M. Frampton is home from an extended visit in Iowa... Miss Anna Ganch has returned to her home in Chicago.... Mrs. Professor Forbes and daughter Bertha are home from an extended visit in Chicago.... Miss Nellie Maxwell Is in Watseka....Mrs. Dr. Cushing has returned from Massachusetts. . . .Miss Bessie Plank has returned from tho East.... Col. J. 8. Wolfe and wife are visiting in Chicago Miss Harriet McKInley is visiting in Decatur Mrs. M. L. Dunlap went to Chicago a few days since to attend the golden wedding of a sister. . . .Mrs. R. Victor and daughter Carrie are home a'ter a vacation visit in Chicago. , Charleston. Mrs. E. G. Gilbert and children, of Decatur, 111., are visiting in the city.... Miss Ora Neal is home from a visit in New Hampshire.... Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, of Ashland, 111., were guests of Mrs. B. G. Troutman Tuesday Mrs. Charles Robinson, nee Miss Lila Craig, is the guest of Mrs. T. Bagley.. Miss Lizzie Beat is teaching school near Mattoon . . . .Miss M. C. ,Van Seller, of Paris, and E. I. Wetfer, of Oakland, were married, at the Presbyterian parsonage, Monday evening. . . . B. F. Haselton and family have removed to. Frankfort. Ind. ."..Mrs. Mary Weaver, of Little Rock;, Ark., is a visitor in the city.. ..Miss Ina Johnston has gone to Holton, Kan., to attend school Mrs. Srm Cooper has returned from a visit at Bloomington, 111 Miss Binnie Steele has returned from a visit in Martinsville, Ind.... Miss Myrtle Maxwell is visiting at Kansas, 111.... Mrs. A. II. Chapman is home from a visit at Kansas City Mrs. R. N. Bishop aud daughter, of Paris, and Mrs. II. B. Bishop and son. of Kansas City, wero guests of Mrs. G. E. Mason during the week David Winklehlack and Miss Alice Courtney were married, in this city, Sunday, Sept. 1.... Charles Marshall and wife, of Eureka Springs, Ark., are visitors in the city. Mattoon. Judge Peterson and wife are in Cincinnati. ... Mrs. G. T. Kitner Is visiting Miss Addle Northway in Indianapolis Mrs. M. G. Marshall and daughter, of Sedalla, Mo., were guests of Mrs. Ella Currens tho past week.... Miss Kit Cassell entertained her friends very pleasantly at the Conservatory of Music Friday eveniug of last week. -...Mrs. 8. J. Fisher and daughter, of 8tLouls, visited m Mattoon the past week.. ..Miss Lutie Hart has returned frrtmavlsitin Kentucky Mrs. J. Bacon, of Champaign, was a guest of Mrs. E. Jennings Monday.... Mrs. Angle Bitter is taking a special course in the University of Illinois at Champaign Miss Anna Irwin, of Rankin, 111., is visiting in Mattoon Mrs. Thos. Walker has returned from a visit with her Earents at Greencastle, Ind.... Mrs. Jennie Heap as returned from Chicago.... Alonzo Bailey and Miss Essie C. Watson were united inmanlage at tho residence ofL. I). McKee Sunday last. ... Samuel Meyer of Kansas City, and Miss Ella Kldwcll were married in this city Tuesdayevenlng Mrs. J. F. Voiget and daughter Minna nro vlsitiug in Cincinnati N. Smithley and wife are visiting at Amboy. Ill Mrs. C. E. Budy is visiting at Leavenworth, Ind....S. J. Fisher and family, of St. Louis, have visited Mattoon friends the past week Mrs. Elva Walker is attending school at Danville, Ind Miss Amanda Scllars is teaching school in Indiana.... Mrs. E. B. Morey aud children, of eastern New York, have nnlved in the city to reside. MarshalL Miss Lou Alt, of Effingham, visited friends here host week Mrs. James Price is spending a few days in Indianapolis with friends.... Mrs. Fred Manin, of Terre Haute, was over on a visit to her father and sister last week Mrs. Jane Griuith, of Sullivan, Ind., visited the family of Warden Griffith last week.... Gideon Drake and wife have gone to Fort Scott, Kan., to visit the family of their son, John A., for a few weeks. ... Mrs. Burnes Aroher, of Danville, visited relatives and numerous friends here last week.... Mrs. T. L. Mitchell has been spending a few days with relatives In Ashmore.... Will Bryan and wife, Thomas Scholfield, Cy Johnson, Will Dulaney, W. T. Martin, Lola Stephenson, Kittle Payne and Emma Martin spent a few days of last week In Cincinnati Sam Wallace, of Colby, Kan., is spending several days here with his parents... Mr. T. R. Wilson, of Tacoma, W. T., returned home last week.... Mr. R. G. Boss and wife, of Hersman, 111., are the guests of Mrs. II. A. villoughby....Miss Allie Prcvo, of West York, was the guest of Miss Elanor Shaw last week Miss Nellie McKeen, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Frankio Martin tho first of tho week Miss Mary Maney has returned home from Rich Hill, Mo., where she spent several weeks with her sister. . . .Mrs. T. A Sanderson is visiting relatives in Sullivan, m Miss Allio Williams, of West Plains, Mo., was the guest of R. Ij. Warrener and wife last week J. G. English and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here last week.... Mrs. Jane Vance, of Houston, I. T., visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, last week Mrs. A. W. Killgore, of Longmont, CoL, came last Thursday to spend a few weeks with her parents, M. R. Chenoweth and wife. Paris. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville, 111., was in the city Thursday.... Mrs. S. J. Vance, of Houston, I. T., who has been visiting relatives here, left yesterday for Marshall, 111. ...Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beebe, at Mrs. Kile's, Tuesday. Miss May Whitesides has returned from a visit with relatives in Columbus, Ind Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown returned to Indianapolis Saturday, after spending a few weeks, with Mrs. Rudy Mr. and Mrs.C. A.AIlen.of Greencastle, Ind.. visited relatives here last week.... Misses Ann and Viekey Marsh, of Danville, Ind., are the guests of relatives in the city Mrs. R. G. Sutherland and daughter Mary returned home Wednesday.... Capt. J. C. Palmer and wife left Wednesday night for a two weeks' visit in Iowa. 3Iiss Alice Smith, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Lucy Bishop, returned to Decatur Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pattison left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Cincinnati. ...Mr. and Mrs. Warren J a red. of Terre Haute, were in the city last week Mrs. R. G. Sutherland has returned from a month's visit In New England.... Mrs. Ella Valodln aud children, of Indianapolis, and Miss Lou Cash, of Oakland, III., are the guests of Mrs. Baymoud Barbour.... Miss Etta Rlcketts. of Charleston, 111.. Is the guest of Miss Julia Marlev Mrs. Emma Baily, of Sheldon, and Miss Palmer, of Danville, are visiting Mrs. John Sheriff. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Russell departed Tuesday for Hartley, la Mr. and Mrs. John F. Begg. of Ashland, 111., are the guests of Rev. E. B. Handle and family Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Wilson, of Palestine, 111., are tho guests of relatives in the city. Urban a. Mrs. N. P. Woodruff, of New Britain, Conn., is a guest of T. 8. Hubbard and wife.... Miss Fannie Dunlop has gone to Elgin to fill a position in the watch factory Mrs. H. A. Winter, of Saybrook, is a guest of Mrs. W. II. Beckwith....Mlss Minnie Jaques has returned from the Indiana Springs improved in health. ...Mrs. M. O'Neal is home from New -York State Blrs. A. F. Hays is visiting at Whitewood, D. T Miss Came RIgney and brother John, of Arthur, are guests of Mrs. McDonald.... Charles Reddlck and wife, of Decatur, were visitors in the city the past week... .11. W. Avers and daughter Nettie have returned from Milwaukee.... Miss Birdie Shuck is visiting at Quincy....J. IL Savage and family are home from a two months trip in the East. . . . Miss Ida Hanes is visiting in Chicago.... Mrs. L. A. McLean isatDes Moines. Ia Rev. G. W. Morrow and wife have returned to St, Johnsvllle, N. Y. Movements of Steamers. New York, Sept. 7. Arrived: Etruria, from Liverpool; Kaiser Wilhelm, from Bremen; La Champagne, from Havre. qceekstowjc. Sept. 7. Arrived: Umbria, from New York, for Liverpool Lizard. Sept. 7. Passed: La Gascogne, from New York, for Havre. For scrofulous disorders and mercurial diseases, the best remedy ia Ayer'a Sarsa-parilla.

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XORMWEST INDIANA IWEREXCE. Deacons Advanced Transfers District Reports The Next 3Ieeilng I'lace. Social to tho IndiauapoUs Journal. Brazil, Ind., Sept. 7. This morning's session of the Northwest Indiana Annual Conference of the M. . Church opened at S:'J0 o'clock. Bishop Hurst presiding. The third question was asked: Who remain on trial! The followiug were continued: ..Charles M. Stocklmrger. Charles Ll' Harper, William" N. "Dunn, Nathan E. Tinkham, K. M. Simons. J. H. Worral, William B. Alford. J. JL. Grcenway, H. C. Weston. W. P. Burris, a member of this class, was discontinued at his own request. Tho thirteenth question was asked, and the following were advanced to traveling deacons of tho second class: Demetrius Tillotson. George A. Bondj William E. McKenzie. F. W. Gee. J. C. Kemp, E. V. (Haypool, E. A. Schell, S. P. Edmonson, H. C. Weston. The transfer of F. Leveque, pastor of the French Mission Church, in Brazil, from the Central Illinois Conference, aud of J. H. Strain, from , the South Kansas Conference, .was announced. They wero continued on trial. W. B. Warren was continued a deacon of the second class. O. B. Rippetoe was advanced to the second class, aud Ceo. A. Boud was advanced to an eftective elder. '.-; Cranston & Sto we sent in a draft for 47.-5, the amount due onanotFerof 25 cents for each subscriber for the Advocate in excess of last year. Samuel Beck, presiding elder, reported ; the La Porto district as huvinc had a prosperous year.- The following effective elders reported thcir.collectious. and their character was passed: J. S. Whito. K. II. Sanders, B. F. Ivy, S. P. Colvin, J. W. Harris, D. A. Grimes, J. A. Maxwell. J. H. Wilson, H. M. Middleton, II. M. Ogden, Clark Skinner. A. W. Wood, T. F. Drake. W. A. Matthews. ' " J. L. Smith, presiding elder, reported tho Valparaiso district. The following effective elders reported collections, and their character was passed. W. Hall, II. A. Merrill. J. B. Smith, J. A. Harmou. W. B. Slutz, J. Uoicourt, W. K. Mikles. T. B. Wood, J. S. Wright. James L. Greenway, J. B. Stiles and A. M. Virden were elected to local deacons orders. : ' . Crawfordsville was selected, as the seat of the next conference, against Valparaiso. The Bishop addressed the clans of the second year in an able manner. He reaffirmed faith in a ministerial call, but said such call never removed necessity for preparation and study. He corrected somo errors iu regard to the higher life, or Christian perfection. He advised the preachers to avoid church trials and not to scold. Also, to improve their time. In regard to a dead line, he said no aged minister was faulted because of ago merely, but because of neglect to study, or labor. The address was well received and stirring. F. W. Heminwav, Eli P. Bennett. Thomas D. Moore. J. G. Campbell wero elected to deacon's orders.. Wm. E. McLenan, H. L. Kindig, Wm. F. Switzer, were admitted to lull connection.-.' H. S. Grime, G. E. Pelley and Henry Ross were referred to the committee on conferenco relations, and James Young was recognized as an elder. W. G. Viirus, State agent of the American Bible Society, spoke bnelly. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held its anniversary this afternoon. Mrs. Frances Baker, of Michigan, delivered the principal address. The educational meeting to-nitrht was addressed by Dr. C. II. Payne, of the board of education, and Dr. John, of DePauw University. Bishop Hnrst will preach at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Dr. Samuel Godrey will preach at the same hour in the Presbyterian Church.' All tho pulpits of this city and .vicinity will be occupied, morning and night, by distinguished .visiting divines, or members of conference." Dr. Gillord, of Rock River Conference, will occupy Dr. Parkhurst's pulpit in Greencastle. Sunday-School Celebration. 4 FpeciAl to tit lnllnioll Jonrnai. LiUEHTT, Ind., Sept. 7. A Sunday-scbool celebration was held to-day in Creek's beautiful grove, near BillingsviUe. A large number of schools from Union and Franklin counties were represented. Addresses rere made by Kev. C C. Edwards, ot Liberty, and Hon J. F. McKee, of Brookville. A Martyr to Principle. Fall Rivm. Pert. 7. Charles Mown, of Tprt Carbon. Pa., amid the throes of an ajronizln death this morning demonstrated that he was a teetotaler, and the teetotaler is a nan after heal Dow'i own heart, by dylni? rather than partake of the hated alcohol. Morjran was twenty-four years of age, and for a year past bad leen ernvloved as nreman of the engine at the Portsmouth, K. I., foal Mtnrnr Company's pit, Two boilers, exploded, and when the wrecked boi erhouse was searched Morgan was found ljin upon his face before the- wrecked furnace terribly burned. A physician being called, Ra d that his condition was not hopeless. If he could only keep from dying of exhaustion before he could be taken to his office. To keen him from inking brandy was oflered him, but tho victim

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Bar I? 0 ' v 1RESKFAST BSE ASK Y0UK GROCER FOR IT. usbed It away, faintly declaring he would die tefore he would ever touch liquor. He had sworn it and would keep his oath. And he did, dying from exhaustion. Just as the rjsiclan's olUce was reached. m TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. E. H. Campbell, of Indiana. wa"s yesterday admitted to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Albert Ouyer, wanted for attempted murder, in Trenton, N. J., was arrested at Lima, O. William Frankner fatally stabbed Frank Rick sicker, in the course of a right at Flndlay, O. The first fctate convention of the Union Prohibitory League will be held in Harrisburg, fcept. 'JG. An Ohio River railway train Ptmck King Gatz and his wife, an arod couple, near Moundsvule, W. Va., killing both. Samuel and Clarence fcanborn aud Edward Lakin have beeu arrested in hau Frauci&co for working "patent agency" frauds. A saloon passenger named Toole, on board the Cunard-llne steamer Umbria, cnruinltted suicide daring the voyago by cutting his throat with a razor. Los Angeles detectives captured, yesterday afternoon, bylvefctro Morales, the outlaw, who has for some time terrorized certain sections of the southern part of California. Ir.F. Mores is under arrest at Chicago charged with poisoning a family's beer ia order that ho might get the lob of attending them. One of the members, Lillian lMltzcx, died. At Louisville. Adam Schwab, a laborer, was caught twenty-two feet under bt ound by the caving iu of a vault he was digging. When reached by excavating he was dead. The Omaha tribe of Indians have signed an agreement to set apart 411.1(1 acres of land on their reservation for the ue and oceupaiicy of tho Woman'n National Indian Association, for missionary and educational purposes. Joshua Mann and Mrn. Bwinton, the Hamilton conspirators, were held, yesterdav, in $1,500 bail, each, by Justice Hogan, in tho Tombs court, at New York. liein unable to furnish the $1,500 bail, the prisoners were locked up In the Tombs. As the sheriff of lintler county, Kansas, was taking P.obert Huyder, murderer of hU wile and mother-in-law, to the court-honc, a mob made a rufh to lynch the prisoner. A skirmish endued, in which the shentt was victorious, and nobody was killed. James J. West filed in the ChlcagoCirctiitCourt yesterday, as an original bill, the comrlaint which Judge Jamieson refused to allow h:m to illo In the Superior Court as an amended and supplemental bill. In the uw bill Jos. K. Dunlop, the present managing editor ot the Time?, Is also made defendant. The McCoy-IIatfieltl Gang in Prison. Louisville. Kv Her. 7. The sheriff of Pik county, Kentucky, arrived at Frankfort to-day w ith five prisoners convicted at Pikevllle for th murder or tho McCoy iu the McCoy-lIntfleld Interstate feud. They are F.liNou Mounts, who is to hang; Valentine Ilatlicld. Alexander Menar and Doc and Flyman Mayhorn, each sentenced to life imprisonment It is hoped the convictions will end the feud, though they aro of Vet Virginia men by a Kentucky court. Suing for Half a Million. Portland. Ore.. Kent. 7. Jaraes Hteel, administrator of lien llolliday's estate, to-day began suit in the tato Circuit Court aralnst Joepa Holliday, Hen's brother, and one of the receivers of the estate, to recover half a million dollars damages. He avers that Joe's necllgence and mismanagement have damaged the estate to that extent. Another Gory Georgia luel. CoUTMnrs, Ga.,8ept.7.-It is reported that Hon. W. W. Patteroii and Hon. W. A. Huff, of Macon, members of the Legilature from Iiibb county, fought a duel at Poplar hprings, Ala., at dark, lieport says neither party was wrlously hurt. No facts can bo learned la regard toUio duel, if any has been fought. HUtingulsbed Departures. New York. Sept. 7. Kx-rresidentLecltiiue. f Hayti. sailed on I.h ltrttartie for France this morning. Minister William Walter Phclpa was -paacncr on tho Lll.

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