Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889.

3

ATTEMPT TO MOB AN UMPIRE

Washington Hoodlnms Get Mad at 51cQuaid, and Try to Do Him Injury. His Action in Calling the Game, Thereby Giving Indianapolis a Victory, Approved Ij Tair-Minded Witnesses OtherSports. BASE-BAIL. TVaahlngton Defeated by Indianarolla ITmplr McQaald Almost Mobbed. Special to Vim inUaoapo&a Journal Washington, Sept 10. Umpire McQaaid "was mobbed at the close of to-day'a game. A high wind has been blowing all day, and the dust, which has accumulated to the depth of half an inch on exposed objects, swept over the city, and made the day entirely unfit for base-balL In the face of the disagreeable weather, abont eight hundred people gathered at the Park, and finding the game unsatisfactory, they did as all crowds usually, do, found fault with the umpire. At no time this year has Washington been treated to a better corps cf judges than since their return from their hut Western trip; and McQnaid has undoubtedly been more fair and better judge than any one of the others. But despite this fact, he was handled rather roughly to-day. As to the game, not much can be said. Both pitchers were hit very hard, and, aided by the high wind and loose fielding, Tuns were easily made. Rusie. however, had much. the 'better of Haddock, as the local team fcecured mot of their hits after two bands had been retired. Four singles, u -double, a three bagger, and a base ou balls, gave Washington four rnns in the second.- Indianapolis, by good up-hill work, closed the fifth inning with a lead of two runs, and in the sixth increased their advantage by two more, although Washington offset this gain in the seventh, when two runs crossed the plate. When the seventh inning began, with Washington at the bat Glasscock insisted that the game should be called on account of darkness. The umpire would not listen to him, and the game proceeded. After Indianapolis had closed the inning Glasscock again demanded that the game should be called, but the umpire thought it was light enough for play, Glasscock was persistent, and would return to the plate almost as often as the ball was delivered, to argue his point. Buckley proved an able nontenant, and on a foul tip found himself disabled. He removed all th.e catcher paraphernalia and retired to the bench to nurse hit wonndn. Again the game was delayed several minutes, and darkness was fast settling upon the grounds. Not being quite successful in this effort Glasscock ordered his men to allow the ball to pass without any attempt to stop it, aud Washington, taking advantage of the open field thus given, soon riled np four runs, which they thtught would give them a comfortable lead. Irwin, Mack and Daly then deliberately run out of the line, so that they might put an end to their turn at the bat. Andrews, the first striker for Indianapolis, had assumed his position at tho plate, ana one ball had been delivered when McQuaid called the game on account of darkness. It was really too dark to continue play, as any fair-minded man will readily admit, but being gloomy because of the weather, and angry with Glasscock, the crowd could find no oue to vent their disnleasure upon except the umpire, which they did in a stylo that must have made the roughest character among them blush with sliamo after the excitement had worn olf. When McQnaid called the game his cry was echoed by a dozen voices, demanding that he should be mobbed, and although the small body of police on the grounds formed themselves around him, the excited crowd took possession of tho field, and for abont two minutes handled the umpire roughly. Luckily, however, he was not much injured, and, more frightene1 than hurt, he was soon hurried into the club-house, where ho remained until after the crowd dispersed. Glasscock's play, in which he was successful, has been used over and over again by the Washingtons when they desired to delay a game. Therefore the audience had no right to condemn the lioosiers for doing that which they have always applauded, whenever the home team has found it convenient to delay the game until darkness should put an end to the exhibition. McQuaiu'a decision was correct and just, and if he is subject to any criticism it can only be because he permitted Glasscock to interrupt the game so often. Score:

WASHIXQ'N. R B O X K INDl'N'F'l.IS K B O A E J. Irwin, 3 11110 Hlnes, 1... C 1 S 1 2 Hoy, m 0 2 2 0 1 Seery, 1.... 2 12 0 0 "Wilmot, 1.. 0 1 S 0 oj Andrews.m 113 0 0 Beecher, r. 1110 1, Denny, 3... 0 0 3 1 1 Wise, 2.... 0 1 0 8 0 Ol'scock.s. 3 3 2 1 0 A.Irwin, s. 12 111 Buckley, c. 1 0 3 2 0 Mack,.... 2 2 8 2 0 M'Geachy.r 1 3 0 0 0 Daly, 1.... 1 2 6 0 1 nasett,2.. 0 2 3 3 0 Haddock. r 13 11 0 Ilusie, p.... 10 0 10 Totals.... 7 15 21 8 4 Totals.... 9 11 21 9 3

Score by Innings: Washington O 4 0 0 1 0 27 Indianapolis. o 1 1 2 3 2 O 'J Earned Runs Washington, 5: Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hits &erjt Haddock. Three-ba.e Hits Daly, J. Irwin, stolen Bases Mack, Seery, Buale. Double Play Glasscock to Hines; Bassett to Ilines. First Base on Balls Off Haddock, 3: offRusle, " lilt by Pitched Ball Mack, Buckley, Basle. Struck Out By Haddock, 5; bv Ilusie, 4. Fasstd Balls Mack, 2; Buckley, 1. Time 2:00. Umpire McQuade. Boston VIn a Thirteen -liming Game. Boston, Sept. 10. The Boston and Chi cago clubs were unable to carry out their proeramrae of two games to-dav. becanse .the first one was extended to thirteen inn-

ings, ana oy tnai time tnenour was so f late and darkness so rapidlj' settling that the second was not commenced. There will be two games to-morrow. The contest was full of brilliant plays. Score:

EOSTOX. a B O A K CniCAGO. B B O A B Broi, l... 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan, m.... 0 l s o 0 Kelly, r 12 10 2 V'nirifn.L 0 0 l o 0 N"ash. 3.... 0 l 2 3 1 Duffy, r..... C 1 4 0 0 CJanzel, 1... 1 3 15 o 0 Anson, 1... 12 14 0 0 Jo'mt'n.m. 01700 lfeffer.2... 0 2 5 4 0 Quinn, 2... 0 1 4 3 0; Wllli'apn.S. 00140 Fmitb. s.... 0014 1: Burns; 3.... 01322 Bennett, e. 0 1 1 1 0 Farrcll, c... 0 16 10 Bad bra, p. 0 0 1 2 0 Tcner, p... 0 1 0 6 0 Totals... .(1 9 33 13 4 Totals.... 1 33 17 2

Score by Innings: " Boston. 1 OOOOOOOOOOO 12 Chic'go.O 10000000000 0-1 Earned rnns Boston. 2. Two-base bit Kel!e5":.vtfanfl' h'rs Hrown, Johnston, Quinn ii), fcmltn (o), Radbourne, Tener. Ftolen base Johnston, Ryan. Vanlliltren, rfeiler (2), Williaujucn. First bae on balls Nash, Johnston, Quinn (2), Ryau, Anson. Williamsou. First base on errorH Boston. 2. Struck out Kllv, Cancel. Johnston, Smith. Radbourne. Duffy, rfeffcr Burns, Farrell, Tener. Passed balls FarrelL r Time 2:43. Umpire Powers. Tlie games scheduled for yesterday at Philadelphia and ew 1 ork were prevented by rain and stormy weather. Standing of the League. w- I Percent. Boston C8 38 .642 2v York 40 .ro Philadelphia.. 68 51 Chicago 58 55 .501) Cleveland - 53 58 .477 Indiana poll s 00 5 .435 Pittsburg. 41) (50 .428 Yhinxton... 33 63 -35S American Association. At Columbus Columbna O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 Kansas City 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 -8 Hlt Columbna. 9; Kansas City. 11. Error Columbus. 6; Kansas City, 3. Batteries widtier and O'Connor, Conway and Donahue. Umpire GatTney. At Baltimore Cincinnati..... ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-6 Baltimore O 0 1 O O O O 2 O 3 HitH Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 7. Errors Cincinnati, 3: Baltimore, 7. Batteries-Petty and Baldwin: Cunningham, Foreman and Quinn. Umpire Ferguson. 1.ia,RnLe.5 scheduled at New York and Philadelphia were postponed on account of rain. Qaeen City Driving Club. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. lO.-The first day's trotting cf the Queen City Driving Club, at their new track, near Oakley, was at

tended by about GOO people. The event has

bet'ii lntimereutly advertised, summary: First Kacc Jr or pacers, three years old and under; one mile. Don rizarro 1 1 1 Milan 2 2 2 Time-2:142i, 2:232. 2:18. Second Race Three-minute class: nurse of $jC0; trot: Billy Wllkea 3 1 2 1 O Lucky Boy 4 2 13 3 Lone: John 1 6 6 '5 5 llattlo C 6 8 4 3 0 Broun 5 3 3 4 4 Vantoor 8 7 7 6 G Lela Kprague 7 5 8 7 7 Kate C 2 4 5 dr Barney Clay 9 dis. Time 2:29 Jo, 2:293, 2:29, 2:23k, 2:34. Third race 2:40 trot; bsst two in three. Red Lassie...... 1 6 1 Wattle H 2 1 5 Alabaster 3 2 2 (iense 4 3 3 Ialley Wilkes 6 4 4 JU.-ick fstonn 5 o 6 Remefiilver 7 7dis Time, 2:213; 2:29V. 2:272. Trl-State Fair Races.Toledo, O., Sept. 10. This was the first day of the races at the Tri-Stato fair. Tlje tracjc was heavy. First liace Three-minute trot, best three in five; purse of $400, divided: eight entries, five starters. Sam P. won: Baron second. dlabelA. third, Henry C. fourth. Best Time, becond Race 2:35 trot, best three m live: purse of $400, divided; nine entries, seven starters. Black George won; Macomb second, Gnla third, Shelby Staid fourth. Best The half-mile running race was postponed on account of darkness. Made a Mile in 2:14 1-2. Buffalo, X. Y.. Sept 10. There were 100,000 people at the fair grounds this afternoon. A gale blew over the track at 3 o'clock when Belle Hamlin was driven to beat her record of 2:1234., made at Rochester. The mare made tho mile in 2:142. Paris Defeated at Charleston, Til. Special to tho Iudlanairalls Journal. Charleston, III., Sept. 10. Charleston defeated tho Paris Club here to-day by a scoro of 9 to 3. TURF EVENTS. Second Day of tho Grand Circuit MeetingFamous Horse Injured and Shot. Albaxy, N. Y Sept. 10. The second day's meeting of the Grand Circuit races, at Island Park, drew a large crowd. The event of the day was the hotel handicap steeple chase. In this race the famous horse "Bourke Cockran" foil at the water i'ump, breaking both fore legs below the neo, and had to be shot, thus ending the eareerjof what was once the best steepleThe 2:28 class; purse of $1,300: Lady Bullion 4 111 Pennant 1 2 4 3 Kit Curry 2 4 2 4 Newton B 3 3 3 2 Hme 2:212; 2:23; 2:21s: 2:234. The 2:S3 class; purse of $1,000: Major Ulrich 2 2 0 1 1 1 Elbert 3 1 0 2 2 3 AdeleMalonpy ....! 3 3 3 3 2 Time 2:30ia: 2:30; 2:31; 2:31; 2:30; 2:314. Hotel handicap steeple chase; abont two mues. iviuarney ron; voitiguer second, Mentmoro third. Bad Weather at Sheepshead Bay. New York, Sept. 10. The races at Sheepshead Bay, to-day, were run in a piercing storm, accelerated by a sharp. drizzling rain, which prevailed throughout the afternoon. The track was deep in mud, and there were some surprising re versals, ine most notable one was too defeat of Reclare in the FLathimh Rt!iVpa she being easily outrun by Torso. The weather was no had that th flntinv Tsfniwl Jockey Club decided to postpone to-morv tow's rncM First Race About three-fourths mile. Gregory won; Civil-service second. Elmstone third. Time.ltlObecond Kace One mile and half a furlong. Golden Reel won; Tattler second. Bertha tb iid. Time, 2:00 4-5. Third Race One and oue-fourth mile. Eric won; Hindoo-Craft, second, Diablo third. Time, 2:13 2-T. Fourth Race Flatbush stakes; seveneighths miie. Torso won; Reclare second, Onaway third. Time, 1:34. Fifth Race One and one-fourth mile. Catalpa won; Tea-Tray 6ecoud, War third. Time, 2:12 2-5. Sixth Race One and one-fourth mile on turf. Counemara won; Larchmont second, Bonanza third. Time, 2:14. - Trotting and Pacing at Pi ml loo. Baltimore, Sept. 10. The crowd at Pimlico was somewhat better than yesterday. The track was dry and dnsty. Summary: Three-minute class; purse of $700: Mary Spilman 2 111 Alcbexmst l 2 2 2 Wonder Dis Time 2:40, 2:334, 2:37 U. 2:414. The 2:30 class; pace; purse of $700: Dallas 4 i i i EramaL 1 3 3 4 Markland , 2 4 2 3 Clalrniont 3 5 4 2 Victor . 5 3 5 dis Joker Dis Time 2:274. 2:224. 2:23, 2:204. The 2:33 class purse of $800: Nellie Gray.... .6 111 Gypsy Girl 1 2 3 4 O ran so Leaf 4 2 2 JesioD 2 9 6 3 Valdine 3 3 4 7 Betsy H 8 4 5 9 DilUent, 5 5 7 5 Veteran 7 7 8 6 Music 9 8 9 8 Time 2:30, 2:284, 2:2734, 2:31i. MB, SULLIVAN'S VIEWS. now He Will Treat Current Questions When He Enters Congress. New York World. "As it is a settled thing that you will go to Congress, Mr. Sullivan, will you tell the World what your attitude will be in regard to the Behn'ng sea controversy? Do you approve of the course now pursued by the State Department! "Well. I should say not. What's the use of putting one sober blue-jacket on a schooner among a full crew of Canadian sailors? If that tar were as good a man as Billy Mu'doon, or Mike Cleary, he'd be 'done.' What sort o'a show does he have? If we've got to assist that Alaska Seal Company to get rich, let's build an Alaskan navy. 1 think we strike a trille wide in undertaking to protect so much water. The smaller the ring the better. The idea of 'making a fool play' like that last one gives me a pain in tho car." "What will be your policy regarding the present race troubles in the South!" was then asked. "When it comes to Hoggin' men at night, whether they're black or white, I'm again' it. See? I'd like to go down there on a committee. I'd stop all such foul work. I will not go into a ring with a negro, but by Jnpiter, 1 wouldn't stand by and see another white man lick him without reason. No, sir-e-e! It appears to me that a negro is at home in the South." "What are your views on tho Samoan question?' "Blessed if I can see what business we had breaking into that ring. A quiet little mill was going on between two colored gentlemen on an island in the Pacific. Each chap thought ho was a better man than the fellow in the other corner. Well, we took a hand just as the mob broke up tho fight between Heenan and Sayers. hat business had we to get over those rones? None. What was Samoa to us? Why, wo didn't even get our guano from there. It's no good to say that Germany hadn't anj right there, either. I tell you, we were dead wrong. The treaty? Oh! that's all right. The benate will attend to it." 'Do you advise the repeal of the interstate-commerce act?" "It was passed to spoil the show business and to keep every hotly, except members of Congress, from trotting railroad passes. It doesn't materially afiect my present profession, so I presume I should favor its continuance. It serves as a sort of check npon tho monopolies, and may be a good thing badb' managed." "Will you advocate the maintenance of tho free zone on the Mexican frontier!" was asked. "You tjot your sweet life. There's the place for gentlemen to meet and Kettle all questions of superiority. I'd abolish dueling. It's no good. But a free zone's ditlVrent not a free belt like llii concern they call the championship Wit. 1 wouMnt have that. See? The Mexicans take a wiso view of pugilism."

DENIAL FROM BEEF PACKERS

Cattlemea and Consumers Kot Victims of a Combination to Force Up Prices. Testimony of S. B. Armour, of Kansas City, Be fore the Senate Committee Choice Cats of Heat Have Advanced; Others Lower. Kansas City, Sept. 10. The packers had their inning before the dressed-beef committee of the United Spates Senate to-day. Mr. o. is. Armour, neaa of the Armour Packing Company, of this city, was on the stand for over three hours, and answered a good many questions that the committee would have been pleased to have asked the Chicago packers. If the committee's object in summoning Mr. Armour before it was to show by his testimony that there exists among tho packers in Kansas City, a combination to control the prices of cattle on the hoof and in the car, the object was not attained. In fact, the packer's testimony was 'entirely lacking in evidence that would go to show that the cattlemen and the consumer of dressed beef are the victims of a huge combination. Senator Farweii arrived from Unicago tnis morning, and as soon as he joined his senatorial associate?, the committee went into session. - Mr. David Kankin, of Atchison county, who had dealt in cattle for forty years, was the first witness. His testimony went to show that the prices of cattle in Chicago were influenced to an extent by lack of competition. "Is that the only influence that has tended to lower the prices paid for cattle in the. last ten years?" asked Senator Farwell. "Over-production has had a great deal to do with it," responded the witness. "Which has had the greater influence on values, lack of competition or over-supply!" asked the Senator. "Over-supply, by long odds." James II. Payne, a live-stock commission merchant, who had done business on the Kansas City market for fifteen years, was asked to propose an adequate remedy for Texas fever, and the means to bo taken to prevent its spread and to ultimately stamp it out. He thought the only way to handle the disease was the establishment of a permanent system of sanitary regulations under the national Department of Agriculture. Secretary Rusk had taken a long step in the risht direction when he issued his 'embargo-line" proclamation, prohibiting the shipping of cattle over the fine during certain times, except under strict inspection. The line was not in the proper place; that was the trouble. It had been run by nothing but a boy eighteen or nineteen years old, John Sanders, of Virginia. He was doubtless a good, honest boy, but ho had been imposed upon by unscrupulous rangers, who had persuaded him to place the line south of their ranches in a good many places. He hoped the committeo would recommend the establishment of government inspection in their report to the fcenate. f S. B. Armour was then called. He 6aid, as a preface to his testimony, that he de sired to assure the committeo of his profound respect, but to inform them at tho same time he should refuse to answer any and all questions that would have a tendency to reveal the inside of his private business, or to expose to his competitors his trade secrets. Senator Vest assured him that the committee had no disposition to pry into private affairs, only so far as they might be ot exceptional interest to the pub lic. "As to your refusal to answer ques tions, wo shall record your refusal, and re fer the question to a higher tribunal, tho Senate of the United State, whether or not we can make you answer tho questions." Chairman est conducted the examina tion, with an occasional suggestion and question bv Senators Jtarwell and rluniu. After relating how his business had grown from a small establishment to one tnat was now valued at $1,500,000, and in which were employed from 1,200 to 2.000 men daily, Mr, Armour explained that the Kansas City Armours and Chicago Armours con ducted entirely separate packing-nouses. They were, in fnct, competitors in the same market. In replying to nnestioRS regard ing the prices paid by the witness for cattle, and the prices received for tho various parts of the animal, after it had been slaughtered and dressed, it was found that the profit only figured up to cents per head, at a very liberal estimate. "There must be some mistake there," meditated Senator Vest "Do you think so?'' asked. Mr. Armour. "Now, what do you think would be a fair profit on a bteer of average weight and quality?" None of the Senators would venture an opinion. Mr. Armour had a balance-sheet with him, showing the profit, but he did not wish to expose his business. He would not give the total profit, but would let the reporters figure it out. The balance-sheet showed, he said, that he had killed H4,C3 head of cattle during the year 1887. They had netted him just 83.6 cents profit per head. "The former testimony," said Mr. Vest, "shows that the price of meat to the consumer had not decreased during the time that cattle had depreciated in valae. How did that come about, and who gained the profit?" "The prices of meat to the consumer have decreased on all but the choice cuts." said tho witness. The prices of those havo been maintained, becanse the demand for that kind of meat had increased; more people eat better meat" Coming to the question of the combine Mr. Armour denied that there was any combine, at least that he was interested in. Wherever he bought cattle ho came in competition with other buyers, and wherever he sold dressed meats he met other firms who competed with him for the trade. There was no agreement as to prices between the packers, so far as he knew, in Kansas City. "How about Chicago?" asked Senator Vest. "I decline to answer," replied tho witness. In regard to the alleged agreement between some of the railroads and the big packers, Mr. Vest wanted to know if the roads made any special rates. So far as the witness was concerned, he, the witness, knew of no such agreement He was quite sure that the rates to all packers and shippers were practically on tho samo basis. "What rate are you paying now?" asked Mr. Plumb. "I decline to answer," responded the wit ness. I Jet amine to the question of comretition between tho packerg, Mr. Armour stated that it .was very brisk; so brisk, in fact, that there was very little nrofit in tho dressed-meat business, "wen he and his brother, P. D. Armour, cut each other's business throats every day, in nearly every market in the country. After recess, several shippers of cattle were examined to determine whether there was any favoritism shown by the railroads. The testimony showed that there was hot. The committee then adjourned until to morrow. A Senslbl Opinion Boston Transcript. A distinguished New York nhvsician. who yesterday visited St. Luke's Ilospital, remarked that the papers were ridiculing Browu-Sequard in an unworthy fashion. Tho only claim that Dr. Brown-Sequard made for his discovery was that he had ascertained enough to justify further ex periment. He has never yet said that he had found tho elixir of life, or that he had unearthed anvthmc of a startlinsr or un usual nature. His sole assertion was that the outcome of his investigations had convinced him that the physicians of the world should follow out the investigations whlcn ne nad begun, it would be runcn more becoming for the doctors of this conntry to pursue their way scientifically and carefully, and to avoid rubbing into print, than to follow the tactics thev have thus far pursued of casting derision on the head of one of tne most lainous pnysicians in the world. Asltinjr Too Slnch of Stamp. Jieir York Tribune. A resourceful Bohemian comes forward with the suggestion that a cancelingBtamp be ineuted which will print the star-spangled banner upon all envelopes on which it is used. Good. It might be well to require all correspondents to use envelopes large enough not only to admit of the stamp performing thin patriotic, etrv ij. but to give, it a chance of adding ex tracts from the Declaration of Independ ence and Washington's rarewell Address. We are not sure, however, that it would bo

well to have a music-box attached to the stamp which would play; "Marching through Georgia," "Johnnie Get Your Gun" and other popular airs,' There is such a thing as asking too much of a stamp. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p.m., Sept 11 Fair, showers Wednesday afternoon. GENERAL IXDICATIOXS. Washington.' Sept 108 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday For Ohio and IndianaFair, followed in northern Indiana by light rains; no change in temperature; variable winds. For Illinois Light rain; stationary temperature, except near Lake Michigan, warmer; easterly winds. For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Light rain, preceded in eastern portion of lower Michigan by fair weather; stationary temperature, except in northern Wisconsin, wanner; eagerly winds. xFor Minnesota and Dakota Fair, followed by light rain; lower temperature,"' except in eastern Minnesota, warmer; winds shifting to northeasterly. . ; Local Weather Report l!0IANAP01J8. Sept 10.

Time, j Bar. Iktr, R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. 30.13 68 71 Calm Cloudless. 7 p.m. 30.08 80 53 South Cloudless

. Maximum thermometer. 83; minimum thermometer, 62. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Sept 10, 1889: Tern. Tree Normal 6G 0.00 Mean : 75 0.00 Departure from normal 9 0.09 Excess or deficiency since Sept 1.. 12 0.87 Excess or deficiency 6lnce Jan. 1.. 178 6.20 Plus. General Weather Condition!. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 7 p. m. Pressure. A low area is moving northward near the Atlantic coast Thi morning the center was east of Norfolk, Va., and to-night east of New York. Another very narrow low area is central, with 20.64 at Fort Sully, D. T., and extends from. Lakes Winnipeg and Manitoba southward over Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. High barometers continno from the Mississippi eastward to New England, western Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, western irginia, the Carolina, and from Charleston. S. C, southward along the coast; the highest in Canada, with 30.20 at Sault Ste. Marie. The high in tho northwest increased its pressure to S0:30 at Baker City, W. T,, and extended eastward to western Dakota. Temperature. Eighty and above is reported in front of tho low area at Fort Sully, in Colorado, New Mexico, western Texas. Louisiana, Missouri. Alabama, western Florida, at Memphis, Tenn., Little Kock, Ark., in Kentucky and Indiana; 70 and below in Pennsylvania, New York and on the lakes: 60 and below in northern Wyoming and Montana, northwest and northward: less than 50 in Montana and Manitoba; 42 at Qu'Appelle. Man. Precipitation. During tho night light rains fell in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys; heavy rains in northern Michigan 1.28 at Manistee, Mich.; during the day light rains from Washington, D. C.. northward on the coast, in northern Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas aud Texas. Archdeacon Farrar's Son. Philadelphia Prens. Archdeacon Farrar's son, who is to be educated at the Lehigh University, has arrived in this city, and has been spending some days as the gne,st of George W. Childs. Ho is, as he says in his English way, "barely eighteen, sir," and he looks younger. He is cast in a much smaller mold than his celebrated father, but he has what anyone would pronounce immediately to be a good face. He is rather more backward than one is accustomed to find the scions of of American families who are "barely eighteen," and he lifts his hat aud is particulary deferential to all elders. He smiles politelj' when one suggests that having come out to an American college ho must, perferce, become an Americau; but there is that in his eye which seems to say tnuf he stills retains a strong love for his native land. Mr. Childs has introduced him around a good deal, and the boy in every case mado a good impression. . . Condition Hate Changed. New York Tribune. A few years ago Buffalo Bill gave a little show in a New England town, and put up at the best and only hotel. Some local aristocrats who were permanent boarders in tho hotel were vastly indignant at this, and almost went to the length of threaten ing to leave the hotel unless that "cowboy person" was reouested to leave. As it was. they took every opportunity to show that a yawning social chasm separated them from this V estern showmau. If Colonel Cody wanted to nave a little tun lie might re visit this hotel and let the aristocrats decide what to do abont him. It would seem as though even the most blue-blooded Yankee might at least nod to a man who has been an honored guest of royalty and nobility. But it is idle to speculate as to what an American aristocrat will or will not do. No Rebate Under the Circumstances. Arizona Kicker. We desire to state in the most explicit manner that no rebate will be allowed to nnv of onr Anhacrihern who mnv h nhlicrerf to leave town for the benefit of the community, or who'may be hanged and buried lor tne same reason, in several lato in stances friends of such subscribers have called on us and asked to cash up for tho unexpired term, but we have invariably re fused. Subscriptions to the Kicker run for one year. We contract to deliver the paper for that time. If the subscriber is ar rested, driven olf or hanged, it is no fault of ours. Please bear this in mind and savo yourselves trouble. Changed Ills Mind. Boston Transcript "Ain't he a splendid baby?" said Mr. Parpar, as ho gazed upon his ofi6priug a it lav wrapped in slumber and blankets, "inat baby is mv solace and rav iov. 1 don't know what 1 should do without him." A halthour later Mr. Parpar was requested by his helpmate to take tho baby out for an air ing, tie had in the meantime, it seems, found reason to change his mind, for he actually used language which it was well that the infant was too young to under stand, and wound up by paying, in a most emphatic manner, "We didn't need that young one no more than we need a coldmounted roof to the wood-house." k Thinks the Prohibition Party Is Growing:. Minneapolis TrUmne. The freak trust is bound to burst. The supply of raw material is too great, and is constantly increasing. For scrofulous disorders and mercurial diseases, the best remedy is Ayer's Sarsaparina. ELY'S CREAM MLMkM I have had catarrh for eight years. With great reluctance I began using Ely's Cream Balm, and after six months' use I believe myself cured. It is an r - wr m invaluable balm. Joseph i Stuart, 624 Grand aveuue, jj k Brooklyn. ff U-Uk A. particle Is apUM into each nostril and l agree able. .Price 50 cents at rru?enatj; by man, reffia terea, eo eta. ELY iuiotue&s, 68 v rarren street. New York. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1078. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa I absolutely ture arut it is soluble No Cliemicals art tuwl in Its pwpirttloa. It hu (Am thru timt tU ttrmgiX of Cocoa mixed vita Starch, Arrowroot or faftr, tad U tiierefcra for mora econoaaical. totting Ut$ tktm tn tent m cvp. It ti ILT Dig txt id, and admirably adapted fox lrraiidJ u vtll m pertosi la health. Sold fcy Groeera aTerynhera. & CO., Dorcle;ter. Haw. Y7.BA OH!

BiTARRH

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PERFECT FJ3AD)Eo NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST. This is to certify that I have analyzed Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. I find it composed of pure materials, compounded on correct scientifio principles. The ingredients are accurately and scientifically proportioned. Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it are better suited for digestion. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D.. LL. D. Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology in the New Yorlc BeUevad Hospital Medical College. ProL Chemistry ajid Physics in the College of the City of New York.

DsanBrosSieamPumpliforliS

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP. FOR ALL PURPOSES. J

e . mj- m m i

athu res uAiALWJt

AND PRICES. KNIGHT &

75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gaa Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tablft. Caaing. Boiler Tabes of the manufacture of tlie Tvj" ATIOiST AL TUBE WORKS CO.

We carry in atock all slr.e, operate four Pine machine, and cut and thread any sita from, "a in oh to 12 Inch In diameter FULL LINE f)RILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the wliolft range ot GAS, STEAil and WATER goods, and oar establishment la the acknowledged headquarter.

KA.TTTR G Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Corrtace. Rig Irons. Drilling Tools, iriiunga. i;ompieve une ox GEOEGE TELEPHONE 304. C3 Ais Ycsr Erc::r f:: it. THE SWEETEST AND

and aMIBfht vegetable lilpiL remedieJkw

Q-TJISr "WA, jn Educated Chinese IPhysician,

Who cannot, under American laws, practice medicine, has a lin3 of prepared Chincso herb and vegetable specifics for tho euro of various diseases, which he sells for a

small sum. They are quid: to act, perfectly to cure. Amon the diseases which theso Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Femalo

Troubles, and all blood and chronic diseases.

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE OR practice medicine. A friendly talk costs Wa, inclosing 4c stamps, for a history of tism, Catarrh, Piles, Femalo Weakness, Gun Wa's family have been famous lack, and Gun Wa might almost have

skill and aptitude in compounding medicines. If you are suffering do not delay but call and consult this noblo representative of a persecuted raca

GUN WA WILL CURE YOU, Or tell you, in all kindness, that he cannot, but all of the above-mentioned troubles which Gun Wa calls "AMERICAN DISEASES" (they having been mastered an,

eliminated in his country), quickly and which aro the result of thousands of

Confucius, and are considered positive specifics among tho upper and educated classes in the Celestial Empire. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS are sent daily to Gun Wa, whoso celebrated Chinese Vegetable Medicines are recognized the 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 sick, as his limited knowledge of tho English language prevents his graduating in any of the American colleges of medicine. He has, however, a merchants privilege to sell his remedies. Call in and see his handsome Oriental Parlors tt 25 West Washington street, and have a pleasant interview with tho famous doctor. Tho consultation will bo FREE, and the medicines are sold very loc. 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. ra. 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. EPTho Doctor has several parlors you will see him privately. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IMAM STATE JOUMAL COSTLY SI PEB YEAJR.

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0) fn)?fo U L iU L J U U SINGLE. I x . JILL SON, - AS SUPPLIES Brass Good. Malleable. Galvanized and Caat-lroa jiouso - x uuug uuc t atur ai EICHAED S . South "nnsylvania St., Indianapolis, Incl MOST NUTRITIOUS. liarmlcss, pleasant to take, and never fail remedies quickly cure are Cancer, Tumors, Weakness, Paralysis, Bronchitis and hung CONSULTATION, as Gun Wa does not nothing. If you cannot call tr rile to Gun his life, or a circular on Cancer, Rheuma Tape Worm, or his book on nervous diseases. physicians in China for fourteen generations been said to have inherited his wonderful permanently yield to theso Nature1 Cures, years of research and study in tho homo o

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