Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1889.

BOTH TEAMS fflT THE BALL

A Six-Inning 'Game, Characterized by Terrific Slugging, Won by the Giants. , f Slime Proves InefTectlT. While the Hoosiers Knock Welch Out of the Box toston Buys 111 of Omaha's Plajers. The Indianapolis and Xer York ball teams only rlajed sir. and a half innings yesterday afternoon for the reason that it took Just two hours and seven minutes to get that far along in the game, rhich vraii finally called on account of darkness. There never was jnit such a contest on the local grounds, and probably another like it will never be seen anywhere. The visitors gained such a lead iu the first inning that the contest lost all interest for the crowd nntil the Hoosiers jumped on to Welch, and by a streak of batting as remarkable as that which had characterized ' the work of the Giants previously tied the game, antf actually took the lead. ThoughV the local men made but few errors, their work was not up to the standard, as will be seen by tho limited number of earned runs. Khr6veand Welch were the opposing pitchers in the beginning of the game, and the manner in which the visitors found the ball was enough to make the stoutest heart ache. Thirteen men came to the bat in the opening inning, nine of whom crossed the plate, as the result of eix singles, two tloubles, a base on balls and an error. As the homo team had only ecored twice it looked very much like a cinch for tho champions, but baseball is uncertain. and, strange as it may appear, th Hoosiers went to work and overcame this lead, and would have won the game anyway had Shreve and Fee, who succeeded him, been able to do any good at all. Both teams made one ran each in the second on a combination of hits and errors, but in the third tho local men knocked Welch out of the box, scoring six times. In the fourth, with Crane in the "box, tho Hoosiers knocked ont two more runs and took tho lead, but could not hold it, as Shreve gave Richardson a base on balls and. after Connor had fouled ont, O'Kourke knocked the ball over the fence. Captain Glasscock snt Feo into tho box in the fifth, but that mado matters still worse. ob ho was as wild 'as an nntamed antelope, and sent fivo men to first on balls, adding two more in tho sixth. The result was that the visitors sent four men around the bases and clinched tho game. It was quito dark by tho time the sixth inning was reached, but the seventh was commenced, the Hoosiers playing their half and scoring one run, when McOuaid called the game, the score going back to the sixth inning, thereby deprivHines of a eingo and cery of a double. Score: o XEW YORK B E Hines, 1... Ecery, 1.... Androwi.ni Ienny, 3... Cil'ecock, ft. Huckley. c. c 2 1 1 5 1 ore, ra... T1eriian,r Ward, s.... 2 'K'ch'cls'n.52 Connor, 1.. O'llourkc, i Ewinjr.c... Whitney, 3. Welch, p... Crane, p... M'Ueachr.r Jiassetti!... Hhrere, p.. 1'ee.p 0 0 0 Totals. is Totals.. fioore by innings: Jnllanapolls 2 1 6 2 0 1-12 New York 9 10 2 1 010 Earned Run Indianapolis. 6; New York. 5. Two-base If itn Andrews (2), Denny, Glasscock (2). Gore. Connor. Home Runs Buckley, Connor, O'Rourke. Stolen Baes (ilasstock, McGeachy (1), Gore, Ward. O'Rourke. Sacrifice Hit Ewln. - Double Play Kwlnir to Richardson. First Base on Iialls 6'ery, Glasscock (2), Phreve, Gore (2), Tlernan (2), ward, Richardson, Connor. O'Rourke. Hit by Pitched Ball Gore. Strum Out Seery. Shreve, Tlernan, Crane. Passed Balls Buckley, 3. Wild Pitches c-hreve, 1; Crane, 2. Time 2:07. Umpire McQuaid. Standing of the League.

W. L. Percent. Keif York 7 40 .661 Boston 77 41 .653 Philadelphia HI 5 JZVJ Chicago 61 63 .4J2 Cleveland. 57 6rt .463 mttsburc 5 63 .447 Indianapolis 54 71 .432 VaflhintonM 2i 75 .312

Other League Games. BOSTON, 7; CHICAGO, 5. Chicago, Sept. 24. To-day's game was a pitchers' contest throughout, with honors ven. Pfetfer's muff in the first of an easy thrown ball to second lost the game to Chicago. Farrell was badly injured in the eighth, giving way to Darling. There wero 110 features of especial mention. Attendance, 3,100. Score: CHICAGO. BloU'x BOSTON.

u DO AC 10 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 C S 1 0 1 0 13 O O S 3 3 0 0 1116 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 10 4 0 7 7 27 16 2

Ttyan, m... Vnll'lfn.L Duffy, r.. Annan. 1... Pie.Ter,2... Villi'on. s. Jturnn. 3.... Farrt 11, c. Diirliiiar.c. JPtcTa'n.p Rich'son, L Kelly, r.... Nash, 3.... Brouth'M.l Jo'nrn,:a. Quinn, 2... Smith, s.... ,Ganzel, c. Railb'urn.p Totals....! i lrl$ X Totals.. Score by innings: Chicago 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 O r Boston. 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 07 Earned Runs Chicago, 3; Boston, 5. Twonae ldu Johnston. Anson. JIoiuo runs JotuotoD, Bums, btolen bases DuilY, Richardson, Kelly. First bae on balls Off HntcuiCKcn, 4; off Kadttourn, 2. Struck out By Ilutchiuion, 3; by Radbourn, 2. Time 1:53. Umpire Powers. MTTSBCRO, 13; WASHINGTON, 8. Pittsburg, Sept. 24. The home team won their second game from the Washingtons to-day by hard and timely batting. Maul was in the box for the Pittsburgs, and, barring the sixth inning, did well. Sunday's batting and base-running was the -only feature. Darkness stopped the came at end of the eighth inning. Attendance lour hundred. Score: rTTTSIlCRO.

it B O .1 2 2 6 0 1114 119 0 12 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 4 10 12 2 3 2 10 6 13 17 24 1

K WAjniSQ'.

B B O At K 2 112 1 113 0 0 2 110 1 0 2 4 4 O 1115 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 13 10 110 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 ! 8 8:2 14 3

Miller, o... Rowe, s Beckley. 1 White. 3... Fields, 1.... Ilanlon.m. Ptinday, r. . Danlap, 2.. laul, p. . .m o; J. Irwin. 3 ijlHoy.m.... 0 iWifuiOt. 1a. Irwin. Mack.l.... Clark, o.... Kiddle, r... Krock, p... Total.... Score by innings: Ilttsbur. O O 2 6 3 0 O 213 Washington O 1300400 8 Earned runs -Pit tabtirjr, 4; Washington. 4. Two-base hits White, Field. Dunlap ''), Maul Wle, Riddle. Three-ha hits licckhy. V.hite. Wilmot. Sacrifice hlts-Rowe (3). Heckler. Dnnl.i p, J. Irwin, Hoy. Stolen baea-muiay Maul. Clark. Double play Wi to Irvrtn to Mack. First base on balls -Off Maul, 3; off Krock, 3. Htnirk out By Maul, 3: by Knck. 1. lasl ball Clark. Wild pitch MauL Tiinel:53. UniI'lre Loa Knl?hL CLEVELAND, 6; miLADKLPIIIA, 5. Cleveland. Sept 21. The Clovelands batted like champions in the seventh and eighth inning to-day, and thereby won the game. Score: CLEVkLANDlR IB oA rixiLAD'A. u In io I a! e Radford, r.. Strieker, 2. McKean. . Deleh'ty. 1. 1 2 4 3 4 1 12 1 f Mulrey,3.. Meyers. 2. . Tvltchell. 1 Tebeaa. 3.. Thorn ps'n.r Clements, c talks, m... Zirnmer, 1 . Hutclin, c. Beatln,p... I cffarty. in 'aiTar,l... Iallniaa. a. Ulcason.p.. Andera'n, p Totals....! 6 l27ll6l ! Totals.... &Ul37 17 3 Score by Inning: CloTeland.. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0-f Philadelphia o 0 o 3 i o o o 1-5 Earned runs-CleTeland, 3: Philadelphia. 1. Three-base hltj-Tebeaa, Forarty (2). Sacrifice hit Gleason. Holen ba Rjutford. olk. ?1r,tV,5afft5I?. lvxirMIc?fTCi?? 4 Philadelphia,

Cleveland. 4: Philmlelphla. 4. Pawed balls Hutcliffe, 1; ClemcnU, 1. Time 1:35. UmpireLynch. American Association. At Brooklyn Columbus O O O O O O O O 0 O Brooklyn 0 6 0 0 1 1 1 1 10 Hits Columbun, 3: Brooklyn 10. Errors Colunibu.H, 5; Brooklyn, O. Batteries CatrlKht, Laston and O'Connor; Caruthera and Visncr. Umpire liengle. Baltimore. Sept. 24. The Athletic-Baltimore game was called in the third Inning on account of rain. Score: Athletics, 2; Baltimore, O. The Alleged Combine. The bottom seems to have dropped ont of the sensational stories about the Brotherhood's combine with tho denials of Ward. Glasscock, and other members of the order, and the unreasonable features of the alleged plan become more apparent the longer they are studied It is not only probable, however, but it is reasonably certain that there will be an adjustment of the diflerences between managers and players when the League mognls meet this fall. The classification rule and the custom of selling players are the two points to be most seriously discussed, and it is more than probable that the League will be forced to yield both of them. The directors of the Omaha club xoted last night to accept the proposition of the Boston triumvirate for the purchase of their team, and the entire club thus becomes the property of the Boston men. Second-baseman Crooks, pitcher Clarke and catcher Nagle are no doubt the three E layers for whose services the deal has een made. turf evj:nts.

Kingston Defeats Raceland and Lowers the One-and-a-Quarter Mile Record. Gr.ut.send, Sopt. 24. The first great special was run and won this afternoon. Fully 12,000 persons saw the acknowledged king of tho turf Kingston cleverly ridden by Murphy, pass under the wire a length in front of Kaceland. Tenny was the first to respond to the bugler's call, and a moment later Kaceland, Kingston and Los Angeles passed by toward the post. The excitement was intense as they wheeled about, ready for the word "Go." "They're off," shouted the crowd: and so they wero, at the first asking, with Los Angeles, Kaceland, Tenny and Kingston together. The pace was veryslow in the first quarter, and passing the tp, after having traversed a quarter of a mile, Kaceland led by four lengths. At the end of the third quarter of a mile, Kaceland was two lengths in the van. Kingston and Los Angeles were lapped, with Tenny three parts of a length behind. Making the turn for home Los Angeles was beaten, and Barnes began to ply his whip. Hamilton and McLaughlin also went to the whip, but Murphy merely shook Kingston up. That was all that was necessary. The great racer gamily responded, and, coming with a rush, was Eoon in the van. Kaceland was then socond and Tenny third, and Los Angeles out of it. The paco in the last furlong was terrific, but Kingston was the king of the lot, and, amidst the wildest excitement, he galloped under the wire, a w:nner by a length, in 2:0G12. the fastest time on record. Tenny, always a game fininher, made a tine light for the place, but McLaughlin was not to bo beaten out of second place and a share of the applause, and landed Kaceland in second placo by a good teck. Los Angeles was ten lengths away. The fractional time was :2C, -.5134, 1:101-2, 1:413 and 2:(K)i2 a half second better than tho record. First Kace Three-fourths of a mile. Gregory won; Mattie B. second, June Day third. 'Time, 1:15. Second Kace One and one-eighth mile. Taragon won; Golden Keel second, Bronsomarte third. Time. 1V4L2. Third Kace Willow stakes; fortwo-year-olds; three-fonrths of a mile. Keclare won; Kupcrto second, Sinaloaii third. Time, 1:151, Fourth Kace Tho first special; one and one-fourth mile. Kingston won: Kaceland second, Tenny third. Time, 2:0fi2. Fifth Kace One mile. Cracksman won; Ecn Harrison second, Etruria third. Time, 1:4234. Sixth Knee Five furlongs. Meridian won; Sam Morse second, Col. Hunt third. Time, 1.01 34. Seventh Kace Five furlongs. Fearl Set won; Grimaldi second, Young Duke third. Timy, 1.01 14. Racing at Loniwtlle. Louisville, Sept. 24. Tho short horses continue to win and only two favorites won to-day. First Race One-half mile; selling. Annt Kate won; Geneva second, Silver Lake third. Time. :51. Second Race One-half mile. Blue Maid won; Samantha second, Fakirthird. Time, 1:1914. Third Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Wary won: Carus second, Malone third. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Swamp Fox won; Bittina second, Mayo third. Time, 1:17. Fifth Race Sanford stakes; one mile. Blarneystono won Cheatham second, Bill Litcher third. Time, 1:4.1. Sixth Race Seveu-eighths of a mile. Lucy 1 won; McKenzle second, Bonair third. Time, 1:30. Ohio Trottlng-Uorsa Breeders. Cleveland, Sept. 24, The fall meeting of tho Ohio Association of Trotting-horse Breeders closed to-day. Summary of events: Kcnnard House stake; for three-year-olds: Winteraet 1 12 1 Ramonia Wilkos 3 2 12 Time-2:3S"4. 2:3S2, 2:402. Novelty stake; win and out: naroldmont ........1 Cyrus 2 1 Time 2:43, 2:54. Champion stallion stake. Gold Leaf 1 12 1 Orphan Roy 2 2 12 Time 2:24, 2:204, 2:25, 2:25. Against time (Time 2:14) Patron, two heats in 2:24. 2:10. Sold Ills Wife and Child for 815. Chicago, Sept. 21. There was a peculiar case beforo Jnstice Prindloville this morning. A wife eaid she was guilty of living with a strange man, but declared that her husband had sold her to him for $10. James Nicollet, a short but good-looking Italian, accused his wifo Emily with living with Salvatore Lcmor, a dark-skinned sou of Italy. Emily is an American, and she had a bright-eyed little girl -of, perhaps, five f-ears with her. The woman said that her lusband had tired of her, and had sold her to Hilvatoro for $10. Salvatore corroborated tho statement, and the woman added: "Of course, I obeyed James when he toM me to livo with Salvatore. I do not think I am guilty when my husband orders me to do so." She said further that the child was not her husband's, as he had sold it, also, for Nothing was ddue by the jnstice in regard to theo matters, but Lemor was fined $S0 for carrying concealed weapons. Explosion Causes s Panic In a Factory. Elmira. N. Y., Sept. LM. The three hundred employes of J. Richardson fc Co.'s shoo factory were thrown into a panic, thh morning, by an explosion of gas which had leaked into the basement of the building from a street main. Engineer 1'icrson and a foreman, named Keener, were very seriously burned. The explosion shook the entire building, and blew out all tho glasses on the east side. Over one hundred girls escaped by means of the fire escapes, or jumped from the windows to tho roofs of the adjoining buildings. Aside from minor bruises suffered by a number of the employes, no one, but the two men named, were iniured. A fire caused by the explosion did damage to the extent of five hundred dollars before the llames were extinguished. Jack the Ripper" Case Wear Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 24. The mutilated body of a man wa found scattered on the prairie near the villageof Clyde, a Chicago suburb. The head and limbs had been severed from the truuk in true 'Jack the Kipper" style. Guy Binnett, of Clyde, says: "The body was first seen by some children on their way to school yesterday morning, but the police did not hear of ft unt;Uast night some time. 1 and another boy saw the body about 8 o'clock. It was dark, ami we could not see very plainly by lantern-Tight. One-half of the man's facn. as near as wo could tell, had been cut oft, and the ikin had been removed from tho

upper part of the body. The hands seemed to nave been cut off at th(vwriits and the fingers at the second joints." "Were the hands near the arms!" a "No. I think they had been pat into a glass jar and covered witn cotton batting. The jar seemed to have been thrown out. of a wagon and to have been broken in the falL It was in pieces when I saw it. lIt was lying nght alongside the road, just hs if it had been dnmped out of a wagon in hurry. The remains were stark naked, and presented a horrible sight lying there among the weeds." s' ARIZONA'S CA8A GRANDE. The Crumbling Evidences of Prehistoric America to Be Found in Pinal County. Washington, Sept. 24. Secretary Noble has transmitted to the Director of the Geological Survey a report by Special Agent Morrison on tho condition of the Caia Grande (gTeat honsc) ruins in Pinal county, Arizona Territory, with instructions that the necessary steps be immediately taken to repair and protect the ruins under tie authority granted in the act of March' 2, 18S0, appropriating $2,000 for that purpose. Special Agent Morrison, who was sent out to examine tho condition of the ruins, in his report states that these venerable relics of prehistoric America stand in a great undulating plain about midway between the station of Casa Grande and Florence, seven or eight miles from the Gila river. He says that the front of tho main building measures sixty feet and the width forty-three feet. The height of the first story is thirteen feet, the second nine feet, and tho third and fourth stories each eight feet. The greater part of the upper story has disappeared. The walls are between four and fivo feet thick, and the material of which they are constructed isn almost indestructible concrete, mado of fine gravel, sand and cement, closely resembling the granolitie now used in Washington. This was laid in the walls in great blocks. One of these measuied seven feet three inches in length, four foet three inches in width and two feet six inches in height. Thej walls, both inside and out, were plastered with cement, which yet clings to them with wonderful tenacity, that on the inside being as smooth and glossy as the best hard-finish interiors of tho present day. All of tho rooms, of which there are four now intact, are of a uniform bulf color, which is very pleasing to the eye. The largest of these rooms is 84x9 feet. The extreme height of the building is nearly forty feet. The lower story is nearly filled up with crumbling debris and the drifting sand of tho plain. The holes in which the ceiline timbers were placed are plainly visible, but every particle'of wood has been carried away by relic hunters, and theMisintegratlon of the walls has been so rapid of late years that if measures are not immediately taken to strengthen them the entire mass will soon fall into a shapeless ruin. Tho reports say that for miles around the mysterious Casa Grande many groat mounds now hardly distinguishable from the desert sands, bear indisputable evidence of having been at some far remote period the abode of busy industries. Mr. Morrison' says that he is convinced that the Casa Grande was not used for either religious or warlike purposes. The superiority of its architecture, it having outlived all the other structures by , which it was surrounded, the numerous small apartments Into which it was divided and the elegance of the interior finish, all point to tho conclusion that it was the palace of the king or chief who governed the Srimitive Americans who inhabited these omains ages before Aztec or Toltec. The most ancient of the traditions of the Pimas and Papagoe who yet live here, where their fathers have lived for centuries, allude to them as "the ruins." The earliest historic record we have of Casa Grande was given by the famous Spanish cavalier and explorer, Cabenza de Baca, who discovered it during his Journey across the continent, about 1537. A few years later the famous explorer, Don Francesco do Coronado, Governor of New Galicia, who led the expedition into New Mexico, describes the ruins as being four stories high, with walls six feet thick. As a proof of its great antiquity he states that the Pina Indians there (S50years ago) had no knowledge of the origin or history of the town which they believe had existed there. It had always been a ruin tp them and to their ancestors. Fathers Kino and Mange, who visited thero in 1G94, found the remains of the great edifice. They also gave an account of twelve other ruins in the vicinity. Father Pedro Fout, in 1777, found tneni In much the same condition. He describes the main building as an oblong square, facing the cardinal points of the compass. The exterior walls extended from north to south 420 feet, and from east to west 20 feet. We thus see, says Mr. Morrison, what havoc the storms of 110 years nave made, and the necessity for immediate action to save tho remnant from complete destruction. Tho ruins are regarded as one of the most interesting remains of the prehistoric age to bo found on this continent. ,,,.., DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tne twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. M., Sept. 25, 18S9 Cloudy weather and occasional rains, followed by clearing and fair weather. general indications. Washington. Sept. 248. r. m. Forecast till 8 p. M. Wednesday: For Ohio and Indiana Increasing cloudiness and rain; colder; northwesterly winds. For Lower Michigan Light rain, preceded In eastern portion by fair weather; winds shifting to westerly; lower temperaturo. For Illinois Light rain; northwesterly winds; lower temperature. For Upper Michigan and WisconsinLight rain; colder; northwesterly winds. . For Minnesota and Dakota Light rah, followed by clearing weather; northwesterly winds; colder in eastern Minnesota; warmer in western Minnesota and Dakota. Speoial The storm which was central yesterday morning, in Alabama, has moved northeastward with decreasing energy, and is now central on tho Virginia coast: it will probably causo northeast winds and rain from Virginia northeastward to Massachusetts on Wednesday. Local Weather Report. '

Time. Bar. Itier. j R. II. j Wind. Weutlir. Pre. 7 a.m. 20.91 59 73 S'east Cloudless 7 P.M. 29.83 74 &4 South aoudless

Maiimum thermometer 83; minimum thor nintnf ter, 33. Following In a comparative condition of temperature and Sept. 21, 1839: , statement of the precipitation on Tern. .... 01 .... cs 1.. V 1..-183 Pre. 0.09 0.00 o.oo 0.71 63B Normal.. .... ... Mean.... Departnre from normal......... Excels or deficiency sinoe Sept. Excess or deficiency since Jan. General Weather Conditions Tuesday, Kept. 24. 7 p. ic. Pressukk. A largo high area extends from the Mississippi westward to the Pacific, the highest, S0.44, over Wyoming and western Colorado; tho western portion of tho high area east is still visible over New England and New York. The low trough extends frombeyoud the lakes southward to the gulf and South Atlantic coast The low area north is now central north from Lake Superior, and that south has moved from the Gulf coast northeastward toward the Atlantio coast over North Carolina. Tkmperature. Eighty and above is reported from the Gnlf coast; 70 and above from Indiana southward to the Gulf and to tho South Atlantio coast; fiO and above on the lower lakes and Lake Michigan; less than CO from New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland. Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, western Missouri and northern Texas; 50 and below from New Mexico, Nebraska and Minnesota northward; 40 and Wlow in northern Minnesota, near Lake Winnipeg, western Nebraska and southern Wyoming. . . Precipitation. Heavy rain is repotted from Lynchburg, Va., (1.40.) Light rains have fallen along the coast from North Carolina northward; In the Mississippi valley southward from Iowa, in Kansas Ne braska ana uaKota. d THRlirerfnd kidneys mutt be kept In jgood'condlUon. Hood's Bart spirilla U ft cxe&t rtnedy tot regulating Ulcio organs.

IYES CASE SENT TO THE JURY

Closing Argument for the Prosecution by District Attorney Fellows. Severe Arraignment of the Prifoner's Financial Career A Juryman's Untimely Remark Charge of Recorder Smvthe. New York. Sept 24. The Ives trial is rapidly nearing a close. To-day witnessed the largest crowd in the court-room 6ince the famous proceedings began. The doorkeepers were at their wits' ends to know what to do with the crowds that surged through the corridors of the building after every available seat had been filled. The recorder was on the bench precisely at 11 o'clock, and the district attorney vras also at his post ready to begin the task of summing up. When Colonel Fellows did begin nearly half of those in the court-room were standing. Ives appeared unusually nervous. Tils mustache twitched, and very frequently he closed his eyes for short emods. He was ill at ease, and followed olonel Fellows with his eye as the prosecuting attorney made preparations for his speech. The district attorney lost no time. After a few preliminary remarks he sailed in for the defendant's counsel, who. he charged, had from the beginning deliberately tried to divert the atteution of the jury from the main question. The people, he said, charged Henry S. Ives with issuing 6,000 shares of stock of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad on June 21, without authority, and with intent to defraud. The transaction took place in New York, and anything that took place in Brooklyn had nothing to do with it. At this point and just as the Colonel was launching ont into a most dramatic speech, he received a set-back, which for the moment knocked all the drama out of him and made him forget his part. Crouchingdown he was right before the iury, and, raising both hands over his head, he began to recede slowly, while he asked in thunder tones what evidence the defense produced to offset what the prosecution presented. To the astonishment of all, the fourth juror answered the question pretty quickly by saying. 'Ve have not answered yet, but we will." . Colonel Fellows's hands fell to his side. For the instant he was nonplussed. Ho had evidently lost his tamper, for, looking the juryman full in the face, he retorted by; saying: "1 want no comment from the jury at the present time.'1 The speaker then dwelt at sorao length on the testimony of Short, who had been connected with the road for thirty-six years, and whose testimony was wholly reliable. It was shown that to suit the Ives faction he had to take a back seat and till a minor office. Keferring to Woodruff, Col. Fellows said that only a liar, a forger and a thief could be connected with Mr. Ives. The people were compelled to use such witnesses In a case like the present one. Ives , had to use such willing tools as Woodruff, and discharged a trusted official in order to make a place for Woodruff. Colonel Fellows finished his address to tho jury at S:50 o'clock. In closing Mr. Fellows said that in all his experience, extending over thirty years, he never knew of another case whore all tno charges were so clearly proven as in this, ana, on the other hand, a case where the defense was so feeble. At this point Mr. Ilrooke took exception, stating that the statement had a teudency to intimidate the jury. The objection was overruled. Shortly after 2 o'clock Colonel Fellows resumed his argument. A strong feature of it was his declaration that no one had applied for the dividends of the bogus stock, an assumption that Ives and his friends were afraid that by applying the over-issue they would be discovered. In conclusion he said that not one share of existing stock was canceled when the 6.000 bhares were issued. "If the defense can show that this was the case," said Mr. Fellows, addressing attorney Brooke. I am willing to wait a week for you to prove it." l)o you mean that, Mr. Fellows!" "Most Assuredly." 'Then let me say that tne testimony of Cashier Bums is your ans wer." "Not by any means. , Stock canceled a year after that day does not lessen the crime of over-issue," and then, resuming, he said: "We did not need Woodruff here except to start us on the track all tho evidence was compIete and so we come down to a consideration of this man whose young life is marked by falling monuments. Who is heT Scarce out of boyhood's days, he plunges into the financial world, and ere he is twenty-five he fails lor $15,000,000 and dazzles the world. Ho is not a failure: he is not a wreck. At the beck of his band he secures the best of legal talent Who is it whose hand shows its impress in this case? The man who has wrought ruin and desolation and destroyed a magnificent fabric is before you. Some have said that a poor criminal can be hidden in this city, but it remains for you to say if crime clothed in gold can go unpunished." Before he sat down he puid a very glowing compliment to Mr. Parker, who, no said, was really the chief in this case, and to whose abilitv the building up of the case was wholly due. Mr? Brooke then made a number of statements which he termed corrections of Mr. Fellows's argument. He also askod that the defense might go before the jury with new matter, the prosecution having done so. The request was denied. He then requested tho recorder to charge the jury on t alien t points in the defense. At S:41 Recorder Smy the began his charge to the jury. Keferring to the testimony of Woodrull, tho recorder said that the jury could not bring in a verdict of guilty against the prisoner unless it was corroborated to their satisfaction. The recorder's address was quite lengthy. On the whole, it was impartial, and was a clear exposition of the facts and the law governing them. Shortly before 5 o'clock the jury retired. At 9:45 the jury sent a communication to the recorder, asking for further instructions. They were taken to the court-room, which was still crowded. They asked to have a portion of tho recorder's charge read to them from tho stenographer's notes. Lawyer Brooke strenuously objected to the reading of the stenographer's notes, and took an exception to the recorder's ruling. The jury were tent back again to their room. At 11:35, as the jury had not reached a verdict, Kecordcr Smyth locked them up for the night The Loss of Life at Johnstown, Fa. Joiixstowx. Fa., Sept. 24. Tho new directory of Johnstown has iust been published by C. B. Clarke, of A I toon a. At the time of the flood the whole edition, which was in a book-bindery here, was lost From the proof sheets, however, the names were obtained and are now printed as they were before the Hood, as well as a special record of those that were lost. The number of drowned is put at 5,500, and that is considered a close estimate, it being impossible to obtain tho exact figures. Onnof the things noted is that of tho ninety-five saloons and liquor-dealers in the Hooded district, all but six were completely wiped out, and in those remaining the stock was destroyed, so that thero was, in fact, total destruction by water. The directory has been carefully compiled and contains many statistics of interest relating to the Hood. The body of another child was taken out to-day, but it was in a horriblo condition, only the bones being found. Justice Field Talks About the Terry Tragedy. Chicago, Sept. 24. Justice Stephen J. Field, of California, in protecting whom Deputy United States Marshal Nagle shot and killed Jndgo Terry, a few weeks ago, arrived ' in the city this morning, en ronte to Washington. He was accompanied by his wife and Miss C. Chamberlain, of San Francisco. It was reported that Deputy Nagle accompanied the Justice, but if so he did not leave the train. Justice Field, in reply to a question, said: "1 think the Terry tragedy will result beneficially to the law of our land. There will be laws passed by Congress, and also by the State legislatures, protecting judges from tho wrath of disappointed and desperate litigants. It is necessary, in order to keep justice pnr, that the judge on the bench should nit be compelled to let fears of a litigant's revenge change the courso of his rulings." "Do you expeet any attempts at revenge will be made by Mrs. Terry! ' "One cannot tell. She is closely watched, but desperate people take desperate chances sometimes," "Is Marshal Nagle traveling with you?" "No; 1 have had no protection since leaving Tacoma." It was ascertained however, that Mar

shal Nagle traveled on the same train with Justice Field, but Justice Field said that Nagle was not of his party. "Marshal Nafle directsr his own affairs." said Jnstice reld, when qnestioned on this point "I have nothing to do with his actions, no goes and comes as he chooses. I have no body-guard, I assure you."

A NIGHT RIDE OS A LOCOMOTIVE. Experience of m Reporter in the Cab of an . r Engine Drawing m Fat Train. Fittstiarg Dispatca. To understand just what it is to drive a locomotive the best way is to take a seat in the cab for a run of sixty or one hundred miles. Supposing that tbisisdecided upon, and armed with the necessary authority in the shape of a permit from the superintendent or other proper official, you enter the station, pass through the gates and along the platform to where No. 078, or something equally high, stands hissing and quivering, with impatience, as she (an engine is always she, it should be remembered) waits the signal to "pull out" with the Fort Wayne" limited express westward bound. Standing beside his machine, oil can in hand, is the engineer, a man past middle life, tall and strong as he should be, with a grave, though kindly face, and eyes that ave a twinkle in them as he regards yon, half suspecting your errand. A glance at the pass followed by an "All right sir, just climb aboard," and you are upon the footboard of 978. Accept the seat proffered you by the fireman, on the left side of the cab, and straightway fall to staring about with no little wonder at the, to yon,uewildering array of valves, pipes, wheels and gauges to which yonr eyes arc attracted. From them your attention wandera back along the train, where, beneath the gleam of the electric lights, all is bustle; baggage, mail and express matter tumbling into their respective cars with a bump and a bang, trucks rattling along the platform, passengers taking their places, some quietly and in order, others swarming in and out like a lot of overgrown bees about ft hive. The noises of the streets are somewhat hushed at this hour, but in their place you hear the switch-engines as they go panting up and down, making up trains or taking away those that Lave recently come in; the tinktank of the car inspector's hammer, and the steady throb of the air-pump forcing air into the brake reservoir, mingled with the "What was thatP You half jump from your seat as, with a whizz and a roar, something seems to have let go above you. Is the boiler abont to burst? t Noj for the engineer, who is leaning from his window watching for the signal to 6tart, turns and looks at you with a smile of amusement, while the fireman laughs outright as he explains that it is only the blowing off of the safety-valve. A comparison of watches, and a few words between the engineer and conductor, who has come bustling up for that purpose, and then bustles away again. You look at your own watch 7:45 time is up. Ting speaks the 6harp, little tongue of the gong in the roof of the cab in response to the conductor's jerk of the bell-cord. Clang, elang goes the oig bell on tho top of the boiler, a hissing of condensed steam from the cylinders, and 978. with her train of vestibuled sleepers, glides slowly out of the station. Slowly at first, across Liberty street, to and over the bridge, below which the river reflects back the myriad lights of the great cities on either shore, on through the Allegheny yards to the Federal-street station, where there is a short stop. Again the throttle valve is opened and the trip has, you feel, begun in earnest No. 07S begins to wake up, and snorts fiercely at the heavy train as she steadily but rapidly increases her 6peed. You look ahead now, fixedly ahead; like those of tho engineer and the fireman beside you, your eyes are directed straight along tho shining rails of the track of which the headlight illumines so little, you think, and beyond which it would be dark enough were It not for the houses and Cstoras yet about, and the splendid torchlight procession that seems hurrying up from the front, a procession of switch and signal lights, red, green, white, thousands of them, beforo you through the crowded railroad yards they stretch away, or like gorgeous fire llies Hash past as one by one they aro overtaken and left behind; every one with a meaning, each with its story, short and curtly told, but speaking volumes for the safety of those seeking slumber in their bertnsas thoughtless of danger as if in their beds at home. Chunk, clank, clank go the switch points beneath the ponderous wheels. Zip! crash! the long lines of freight cars on the sidings hustle by with a roar. A hiss and a glare of light that was another engine. The wind rushes past the cab window, while the baggage-car just back of the tender begins to swing and bob abont in a way that makes you wonder it does not leave the track. JJo. 97S is showing you what she can do. Clear of the parks, now a little moreand the last street crossings are behind and the city has vanished like a dream. Faster and faster. The rapid panting of the iron monster has changed to a loud humming, as of some giant top, noticed most when the fireman "puts in a fire," and the re4 glare shoots out, dazzling your eyes and casting weird effects on the dying landscape. The wind has increased to a hurricane, and you are leaping. Hying through the night at fifty miles au hour. Now look at the engineer. You see him by the light of the little lamp before the steam gange, but better when his form stands out against the glow of the furnace. He is upon his feet, firm and steady, one strong hand grasping the reverse lever, the other on the throttle-handle, and slightly leaning forward as his keen eyes unwaveringly keen their steady watch upon the illuminated tunnel that the engine is boring into the darkness. How admirable the pose; every line and curve ol the stalwart! figuro eloqaeut of a skill and daring bravery well worthy this driver of the whirlwind. And so away, away through the night, shaking out its mnrky banner of spark-bespangled smoke to the skies, and wakeningthe echoes with the loud voice of its whistle, goes the flying locomotive. , Past waj-side stations, where the telegraph operator, solitary occupant, stands in his doorway to see the "limited" go by; past town and village with a slight check only, and then on again into the country to startle the glazing cattle and break tho slumbers of the tired fanner, who "cusses the pesky keers" as they dash by his rural home. Over bridges, through deep cuts, along the verge of dirzy embankments and through the dark woods. What a ride! Suppose that just around this next curve a big rock has fallen upon the track. You grasp nervously at the edge bf the cab wiudow and shiver at the thought Or, perhaps, but a rod or two ahead a rail is broken, or may be the bridge, whose upper timbers you see white and ghostlv in the glare of the headlight, waits but the presence of the train upon it to go down with a crash, and then ! All the accounts you have over read of railroad wrecks till your mind, and you ask how people who travel on the cars can think of anything but danger and death. But they do, and yon likewise, when at Alliance you part with a pleasant good-night and a cordial handshake from your companions in the cab, 'and resign yourself to the white-coated colored gentlemau and your berth in the sleeper. You, oven after your experience, forget it all. or remember it only as a remote possibility, so remote, indeed, as to bo unworthy of thought. A Legal Fraud. Shelby. Beimblican. When the people come to reckon up the damages that have been inflicted upon tho schools by tho introduction of the "Indiana Democratic Series" therein, they will ascertain that the books are very dear. The Indiana school-book concern is not a charitable institution. It is a Democratio monopoly, with a few Republicans in it to share the profits, in order to give it respectability. From such an institution you could expect nothing first-class. It is a fraud 'upon the people and the schools. m And You'll Have a Heap of Bother. New Yprk Telegram. For the present, all we need bother ourselves about is the cash to put this mammoth fair on its feet "Sot Written In Ireland, Either. Nebraska State Journal. James McDougal, a farmer living near Shickjey, went to bed after a big drunk and wpke up dead. TTOTTCE Of MEETING) TOR EXAMINATION 1 tor accepttnen or rejection, or amendment of final report, on Station-street Mirer lmprorenient, in ths town of BrlfcUtwiKKt. To Whom it May Concern: Notic i bereby given, tint on the Uthrfayof October, 1KH9. at the town hall of Prlfrbtw-ood. at 7:SOp. m.the eDfrlner anl board cf trutea of h9 town of lirlffhtwooil will meet to consider the final report of the engineer and board of truateeiof aaid town npon th 8ttion-?ret ewer improvement in ai uvu, at walca Uias final action riu Be take a on said lmnroremtat. JOHN II. WLNNEOW, Clerk of tas Tovn ol rt&ntwoo4.

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ST PERFECT MApE. Its superior excellence proven in milli s of homes for more than a quartcj of a century. It is used by the Uni. I States Government. Indorwxl

by the heads of the Great Unive1' sas the Strongest Purest

ana Most neaitniui. ur. rncc m making rowacruoca not contain Ammonia, Lime jra. Sold only in Cons, PRICE BAKING fOWDER CO. HEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

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INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

LEX PUMP. 1

1?- T SOi3 res CATALOGUE fi

M AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South. Penney lvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, TuWn?. Casing. Boiler Tues of tht man ntc tore of the isrTioisr.AX. tube "works co. We carry in stock all slion. opM-at four pin ravines, and eat and tare! any alia from Vi inch to 11 IntVs in diaroevr FCLL LINE fmlLLRUS SUPPLIES. Onr slock corera tho wbsls ran of OAS, bXLXM and WATER k4s. and our etbUfthinent U thm acknowledge! hwxlqaarirm.

1STATUBAL GAS SUPPLIES cub np. cssJ'SSSl SSSSSF'"1' "J c"tIroa GEOEGB A.. EIGHAEDS; TELEPHONE 864. C3 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind

No dish of OYSTERS is quito up to perfection without BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS

OYSTJESR SEASON-1889 TAGGAET BUTTER CRACKERS PARROTT TAG G ART, BAKERS.

More and finer Cream from tho Bame'f TJLLY & STALNAKER. AGTS.. amount of material can be made with J OlilXdliliiXiii, -baiao., tho WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEH j w.,ww,om than any other. I 64 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, Neva, Book, Manilla, Straw and Wrapping raper, Paper Bags and Flour 8acka. Scad tor price. 91 to 25 East Maryland Street. ty The paper npon vtich the JOURNAL is printed la made by thia Company.

I FUNERAL. TELEPHONE 504.

KREGELO 125 North Delaware Stroet.

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ave you ELY'S CREAM BALM Hi I was snTprlsed after ns- iltt&iM iJi in Ely's Cream Balin two lPlL months to find tho right if s&T IlUBlI U, WU1CU M its uiwacu, for twenty years, was open frpl verr thankful. U. TL Cresaenihani, 275 18th it., 11 A particle In appliad into each nostril and la ajrre. able. Price 50 rente at Pnirrtat: hy mall, reirliw tered,CO eta. ELY BUOTUaUlS, 50 Warren atreet, New York. Subscribe for tho Weekly State Journal WANTED SAXKSMIIN. WANTED Salearaen at $75 per raenih aalary and rxpna. to sell line ol Uvr-ilatf4l ware. wtcbM.eto.,by wimple only; horse and tcaip turnihM tree. Write at one lor full particulars and aample rase of good free, standard ilrerware Co.. Boum. Maoa, WANTK D-MALE HELP. TlfANTED-OOOD PORTER ATPVl-E HOUSE, VV WM. M. POWELL. Proprietor. llf ANTED "fXVO RELIABLE. ENERQETIO it agents. Falaryfrom aurt-or commissione for local man. L. P. '1 IHJUSTON A CO., Empire Jfar. series. Uochcater, N. Y. "WANTED -FK3IALE JIELP. IWIPTI TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES. ON aalary, to take charge of mybnaine at their homed, entirely unobjectionable; liRht; very fAftclnatlnr aut healthful; no talking rejuirort; jxrmneot position; tra esf 10 vrweek In advance, liotxt py fnr part time. My referentea include aomeof the ht well-known iople I lxmiaTlll. Cincinnati, I'ittsbure and f laewhere. A1dre. with atsmp. Mrs. MARION WALKER, Jfourtn and Cheatnut streeta, Louisville, liy. m WANTED-AOEyTS. XITANTKD MAN To take the agency of onr aaf es, lite iWtlHil! incheir, weight 500 lbs; retail price 1 35; other alzea in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at b ime. Thme sties meet a demand neTer before suppui by other safe oompao'ea, aa we are not governed by the haf e FocL ALI INE tf AFE CO.. Cincinnati, O. UEN'IS WANTED We pay G0 to 20O per month to energetic frentleoien and ladies to pro. cure roetnbere for our association. The work is light and pleasant; one agent wanted in each county. If ?'ou can only devote two hours per day to our business t will par you welL Kr furtner particular. a4dre NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 1UJ SUW atrtet. Chicaio, llL WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. VV rooms, wit a bta room, eta, in north part of town. Address X. Y. Z., Journal office. AImON SALK. AUCTION SALIC Or THE ST. ClTARLES HO. tel furniture, bar tixturea, etc. Eenieuber the aala on Friday tnorninr next, at 10 o'dec. at the hotel, Xorlh IRlnoia at. GUSTLN A JICCUKDV, Auctioneers. w r VT l.'t 'Ilk !( JCT- 1 il!rir. OK It (111 1 It

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FRANCISCO. & SINGLE. S r

FUKFIN3 MACHINERY C p

O DIRECTOR Free Ambulce. used OAP? G-AS STOVES 1,000 now Inuso in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to cany; no a&hea to remove. Prices from $2 to 3 10. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-porer up. We sell to sa&conMunersin this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMPANY, '47 South Pennsylvania St. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Fori rutin-. rpWO ROOllS, WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN A and Koutn siresta. Apply at Urree'a Baker. t. ' VERY rnoFITABLE. ESTABLIPED AND JV safe mercantile IcisIam. Oman onlr will i.dt No ir:e. Apply to HAD LEY A rAV t Eaii Market street. ' ANNOUNCCMjCrTS. CENTS M"lPrAiEiiltitL",ac'LTE4- w In Oct7flittr wUlolaat 7iorthTenn Tenaeaas si. TKKSS-MAKlNO-lW a LAliV X:?DS:i?f" Ualacuon U Ct and tr T i LAI? uuot. " . "uriun inia or ouuMeof nr. rneuta, must bear critical iaspacUotL .call at aua Norm New Jersey street. "cuon- can a auJersey GEO. L. II KA 1 Elt V( u xi L- 1V1 v " .r-'i aent lor the Mate of 1 r.r " , Iriil . tmk fe aTt?iH5ia in thia tata HereCrane AL On JrLt .UAHJI HtUlSTKU CO, Crane Co.0 en era! Areata. Dayton. Ohio. W$$I'Zi Bryan, no. i noltu MCKAT' Koo-n L Talbott A tws Block, kloc. lHXA0 KHaiaTEU. 13 Marunoaie rint. WanvS14 business Property. S T tnt. 8 rAWWNAbcOiT, 34 Nor (ft lVla ar ew jA-eat nia.iet rate; prliwea far ram t?-r CO., 7J i-at licrxet airvi. JU;-y?