Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1889.

T

THE GIAKTSLEAD ONCE MOKE

Harry Wright's Ball-Players Make Roy le Tired of Life, and Win an Easy Game. Mike Kelly 3rake3 a Disgusting Exhibition of Himself and Is Pnt Off of the Clereland Grounds General Sporting News. PHILADELPHIA'S GREAT BATTING. The Quaker City Player Have a Picnic with the Hoosler Club's Pitchers. A single glance at the base-hit column of the appended ecoro will folly explain the defeat of the Iloosiers in the final game with the Philadelphia team, at tho League grounds, yesterday afternoon. Boyle was in the box for the local club, and did fairly tered, Irat in the sixth tho visitors struck a great streak of batting, and sent eight men across the plate before tho side was retired, four of them being earned. In this inning the Quakers hit Boyle for five singles, three doubles and a home run. In tho seventh Kusie went into the box, and finished the game. As there was no show for winning, the young man made no special effort to hold the visitors down, and was hit for three singles, a two-bagger and a home run. The local men could not solve Buf15 n ton's famous drop, and what hits they did make were scattered bo as to be of little account. The Hoo3iers played well in the field, Denny doing especially good work at second. Andrews could not play on account of the injury received in the game day before yesterday, and Sommers took his place. The latter did not cover much ground and made one costly error. The stick work of the Quakers decided the game, however, and even perfect fielding on the part of the local men would not have caved the game. The visitors not only hit the ball hard, but played with commendable dash at all points. The team is making a strong right to hold its lead over Chicago, and if it keeps up its present pace will certainly land in third place. The Washington teani will be here to-day, and the first of the final series of the season will be played this afternoon. Fee or Kusio will probably be in the box. Score:

XXDr'FLIS R B O A E mi LAD' A. BOO AS nines, 1... 0 1 10 o 1 Dcleh'ty, 1. 2 2 6 0 0 Feery, 1..'.. 0 2 1 0 0 Meyers. 2.. 0 2 12 0 eommers.m 0 0 2 0 1 Fogarty. m 1 2 2 o o Denny, 2... 0 0 4 7 1 Thoraps'n.r 12 2 10 Gl'coct,s. 2 2 0 4 0 Mulvey,3.. i 3 0 2 1 ISnckley. 3. 0 0 110 Clements, o 2 6 3 10 M'Oeachy.r 0 2 O 0 0 Farrar.l.. 1 111 0 0 Jially.c 0 0 6 1 0 IlaJitnan. s 1 2 2 1 1 J'.oyle, p.... 0 0 1 0 0 BuLLuton,p 1 2 0 2 1 Kusie, p.... 0 0 0 10 Totals.... 2 7 24jl4 3 Totals. ... 12121 27 8 3

Score by Innings: Indianapolis O 1000000 12 rbiladelphla 1 1 0 0 0 8 1 1 12 Earned Runa Indianapolis. 2: Philadelphia, 8. Two-base Hits Glasscock, Meyers, Mulvey, X amir, ilallman. Home Runs Glasscock. Thompson, Clements. stolen liases Delehanty, Xoarty (j). Double Play Thompson to Farrar. First Rase on lialls Illnes. Farrar. Struck Out Ulncs, Buckley, Meyers, Fogarty, jmninton. Passed Ball-Dally. Time 1:35. Umpire Knight. Other League Games. CniCAGO, 9; WASHINGTON, 7. Chicago, Oct. 2. Chicago won to-day's game by bunching their hits in the seventh and eighth innings. Krock was very wild, and many of his bases on balls proved to be runs. Both teams played in a lifeless manner. No points of interest worthy of mention. Attendance, 2o0. Score:

CHICAGO. K B O A E tWASUINO'Jf. R B O A t Ryan, ra... 1 2 2 0 0 J. Irwin, 3 2 0 2 4 0 VnirirnfL 0 110 0 Hoy, m 2 2 2 1 0 Dufly, r..... 1 2 2 0 2 Wilmot, 1.. 2 2 3 2 C Anson. 2 2 7 0 0 Wise, 2.... 0 3 4 1 0 I'feffer.S... 10 4 0 0 Mack, 1.... 0 17 0 1 Wilirson.B. 1 1 0 2 0 Daly.o..... 0 0 4 1 0 Hums, 3.... 1 3 2 2 1 Clark, r.... 0 0 2 0 0 Darlinjr. c. 10 8 10 A. Irwin, a. 110 10 llutchs'n.p 1 1 16 0 Krock, p.. 0 0 o 4 0 Totals.... 8 12 27 11 3 Totals.... 7 9 24 14 1

Score by innings: Chicago O 1 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 Washington 2 O 2 O O O O 2 17 Earned runs Chicago, 7: Washington, 5. Twobase hits Wise, Ryan. Three-base hits A. Irwin, Williamson, Burns. Stolen base Hutchinson. Double plays Wilmot to J. Irwin; Hutchinson to Anson. First base on balls Olf Krock, 7: on Hutchinson, 3. Struck out By Krock, 1; y Hutchinson, 3. Time 1:53. Umpire D. Sullivan. NEW YORK, C; PITTSBURO, 3. FnTSECBG, Ot t. 2. The Giants went back to first place, to-day, in defeating the home team. Eowders was hit hard when hits made run?, while Crane, barrin a little wildness. pitched great t hall, as twelve men left on bases in six innings will show. Both teams fielded without an error. I EwiDjc knocked out the longest hit ever made here, high over Ilanlon's head into deep center. Attendance. 2.000. Score:

rrrrsBcao. r b o a k sew tork r b o a e Carroll, o.. 1 2 2 4 0 Gore.m..... 0 1 l o 0 Rowe.s 1 1 4 7 c Tlernan.r.- 0 o 0 o 0 Recklcy.l.. 0 1 7 2 0 Ward. o l s 2 o White, 3... Olioo R'ch'ds'n.S 1 0 3 2 0 . Fields-. 1.... 0 1 0 0 0 Connor, 1.. 0 17 0 0 . Ilanlon.m. 0 0 2 0 0 O'Rourke, 1 2 2 4 0 0 ; Sunday r.. o 0 3 o o Kwmg,c... 2 2 8 1 0 Dunlao, 2.. 1 2 5 0 Oj Whitney, 3. 1 2 1 2 0 j Sowders. p. 0 0 0 4 0 Crane, p.... 0 10 9 0 Totals.... S 8 24 17 0 Totals.... 6 10 27 1C 0

Score by innings: Pittsburg ..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 New York O 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 J Earned runs New York, 4. Two-baso hitGore. Three-base hit Ewlng. Sacrlilce hits ,8owders. Gore. Stolen base Ewlng. Double play Rowe to Becklcy to White. First bise on balls Off Sowders, 3; off Crane, 7. Hit. by pitched ball Beckley. Struck out By Sowders, 3; by Crane, S. Passed balls Carroll, 1, Ewing, 1. Wild pitches Sowders, 2. Time 1:55. UmpireLynch. . CLEVELAND, 7; BOSTON, 1. Cleveland, Oct. 1. Clarkson was not very puzzling to the Cleveland batters to-day and was , hit in three innings which yielded seven runs. Score:

CLEVELAND R B O A E roSTOJt. R BOA K Radford, r.. 110 10 Rich'son, 10 12 0 0 Strieker, 2. 3 2 110 Ganzel. rM. o 1 o o o McKean. s. 2 1 2 4 0; Nash, 3... 0 114 0 Twitchell. 1 o 0 0 0 o i:routh'rs,l o 0 17 o o Tebcau. 3.. 113 2 Oi Jo'usfn.m. 0 0 2 0 0 Gllks. m... 0 3 4 0 oi Quinn, 2... 0 0 12 0 Faatz. 1.... 0 0 12 1 Oi rnith. s.;.. 0 12 7 0 Sutcliffe.c.. 0 0 4 1 0, 'Dennett, c. 0 0 2 0 0 Reatln.p... ooi3 ojjClark'n, p.. 1 o o l o Totals.... 7 8'27 13 0i Totals.... 1 4 27 14 0

Score by innings: Cleveland O 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0-7 Boston. o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned runs Cleveland. 5. ' Two-base hits Strieker (2), Gilk Richardson. Three-base bits Tebeau, Ganzel. Sacrifice hits-McKtan. Tetau, OanzeL First base on balls Cleveland, 3; Boston, 4. Struck out Cleveland, 1; Boston, 3. Wild rltch Beatln. Time 1:30. Umpire McQuald. Standing of the League. W.

L. Percent. 43 .6."0 44 .CIS 2 .Mil C5 .500 c; am tt .4115 75 .47 ol .336

New York Boston Philadelphia-... Chicago Cleveland. Ilttsburg. Indianapolis..... Washington 80 Hi 01 CO 5i 41 American Association. At Baltimore Athletics 1 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 412 Baltimore 3 1 4 O O 4 O O 113 Hits Athletics. 10; Baltimore. 17. ErrorsAthletics 6; Baltimore. 3. Batteries Cunningham and Kerlns; Bausweln and Cross. Umpire Uecgle. AtSLLouw FLLouts 1 0 2 0 0 4 3 5 0-15 Kansas City 3 O 1 O 1 O O O O 5 Hits St. Louis, 14; Kansas City, 0. ErrorsEt, Louis, 1: Kansas City, G. Batteries Chamberlain and Milligan; Sowders and Gunson. Umpire Hecker. The ,KlngM Wan Drnnk and Made Trouble. Cleveland, 0 Oct. 2. Mike Kelly, the highpriced star In the Boston Ball Club, created a jcene at League Tark to-day. It is claimed that he was Intoxicated, and that whisky was the cause of bli disgrace, which eame upon him Ju&t at the beginning of the seventh Inning. Kelly xttA ic UPTonnj but was too much "indisposed"

to play. He sat muffled up in an overcoat on tho bench of the Cloveland players, and made pro-

iane comments on the game as n proereBseu. When Cleveland was three runs ahead, he ventured to inform the members of bis club, in a loud tone of voice, that they could not win. -You never win, said he. with characteristic modesty, "when I don't play. Kelly is klne. I am a King. No attention was paia to nis inue pleasantries, which were muttered at times ana shouted at others. In Boston's half of the ixth, lUchard.on was touched out at the plate. Kelly did not like umpire McQjnald's decision, ana wnen the Inning was over he etrode toward McOuaid. With blazing eye and inflamed face, he told the umpire that he had come West to rob Boston of the pennant, and at the same time drew back his nst to stnte lcuuaia. two policemen spritu into the field and grappled with Kelly, who broke away and made lor aicimaia apain. ajio officers took the pugilist in hand, however, and, alter choking him a trine to subdue his untamed spirit, dracsred him through the gate and left him there. IJchtinjr a cljrarette.be strode in the street, with the dejected alrof Napoleon in exile. He attempted to enter the grounds again, out found the pate locked, and the fenoe was toohiph to vault, binall Iwys chided hiui, and the people on the bleachers suggested that be buy a ticket and break in by way of the turn-stile. hue tne disturbance was at its height tho game was stopped. Manager Hart, of tho Bostons, made tne state ment directly after the game that certain men in Cleveland induced Kelly to get drunk so that he would make a scene at the ball grounds and thus give the police an excuse lor ejecting him. Thus Cleveland was to oflset the reoent exhibi tion given by Fnatz ir a game at Boston. I aatz. however, was sober when he had his controversy with the umpire in that city. Of course the Cleveland players and manager or tne ciuo vehemently deny Hart's story and say that there is absolutely no foundation for it. Kelly, they say, became intoxicated at his own eiestion anu Kelly alone is to blame for it. Comlskey Not for Sale. 8t. Locis, Oct. 2. William F. Voltz, sporting editor of tho Philadelphia Press, came on from Philadelphia, as agent for the Philadelphia League Club, to secure the release of Captain Comiskey, of the Browns. He offered President Von der Ahe $15,000 cash for Comlskey, but the offer was positively refused, Comiskey'a release not being on the market The idea of the Philacclphia Club Is to secure Comlskey for captain ana to play nm base, Harry right to remain as manager. The cash oiler is the largest bona fide ever made for a player, ana Comlskey would receive the largest salary ever paid a captain. Cleveland's Postponed Games. Cleveland, Oct. 2. The manager of the Cleve land Base-ball Club will not play off any postponed games with New York on their grounds here unless they can do 60 without getting into argument or trouble. They have telegraphed for advice to the presidents of the different League clubs, and will act upon the information and advice so received. They do not desire to injure their position in the League championship nor become involved In a controversy. EL RIO KEY'S FAST RACE. The Big Favorite Rons Three-Quarters of a Mile in 1:12 1-2 Gregory Falls to Get Place. Morris Park, Oct. 2. The racing results at this track to-day were as follows: F'lrst Race Five-eighths mile. Geraldine won In 1:00; Blue Rock second, Madatono third. Second Race One mile. Stephanie won In 1:46: Holiday second, Sorrento tbird. Third Race Three-fourths mile. Dunmow stakes. El lUo Rey opened and closed at 1 to 2, and Gregory at 2tol. In fact, there was very little betting except on these two. The favorite was last to appear. He looked as big as ever, and moved easily. When they came into sight at thetopoi tho hill the orderjjwas Homeopathy, Llsominy, Livonia and Gregory. Ruperta bounded into tho lead ahead of Gregory. When they were a short distance down tho hill Livonia showed third, a length ahead oi Ei Rio Rey. The latter was let loose la the next furlong, and quickly assumed the lead. Then shouts went ap for El Rio Rey. Ihcse shouts changed an instant later when Ballarat, Ruporta and Gregory began to close up on him. Winchell turned and paw them, and began pi vin sr his whip. The brother of the Emperor of Norfolk responded to the whip, and came away with a burst of speed. This reassured the crowd. They saw the favorite leave his Held with ease, and Jog to the winning post first bv three lengths, in 1:12 j. Gregory was then thlid, and getting unmercifully whipped. He did not even get place honors, as Rupcrta came In second a length ahead of him. Fourth Race One and a fourth mile. Tenny won iniMl1-!; Bade second. Buddhist third. Fifth Race One and an eighth mile. Bessie K. won in 1:00 H;; Carrie C. second, Mattie B. third. sixth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Romp won in 1:294; Oarsman second, Lafltte third. Horseman Expelled at St, Louis. ST. Louis, Oct. 2. In the unfinished 2:25 trot. Diamond won in 2:22 , tho horse Tholberg finishing weak. This is the horse that was taken away from his owner, C. C. Bates, yesterday, on suspicion that he was not driven out to win. The Judges called Mr. Bates in the stand after the race and tendered him his horse, but Bates refused to accept the animal unless the judges would acknowledge they were in error. This they refused to do, and Mr. Bates was expelled from the American Trotting Association. The first race in the regular programme was the 2:40 class; purse of $1,000, divided. Summary: Middleway 1 l l W.H. Bailey 2 2 3 Jean Valjean 3 3 2 (ieorge 4 4 ds General Blackford 5 5ds Time 2:28, 2:2J.2:22i4. Second Race St. Louis Fair Produce stakes; $000. . Effie Rene 1 1 EllaO 2 3 Monetto 3 2 Time 2:49 4, 2:48 -. Races at Edlnburg. Fiecial to the InAlanapoUs Journal. . Edixbcro, Ind., Oct, 2. The attendance at this, the second day of the races is more than trebled over yesterday: Summaries: First Raco 2:33 trot; purse, $300: Jubilee Lambert Dr Sunlight Dr Nellie McGregor 3 2 4 Clcvelaud.... 4 5 5 Royalty Dr Carmichael.. 5 4 3 Wyandotte 2 3 2 Pilot W Dr Billv Worthington Dr Jennie B 1 1 1 Tlrae-2:303i,2:30, 2:30. Second Race Free-for-all pace; purse, $300. Pickaway Ill Gray Harry 2 2 2 Daisy C. 3 3 3 Black Henry dr Finlcy dr T1me-2:19, 2:19, 2:21 a. Third Race One-mile da:h; purse $150. Rowdy Girl won; Brockful second. Crabcider third, Ida M. drawn. Time, 1:47. Running Races at Latonla. Cincinnati, Oct. 2. When the first race was about to start at Latonia Park, to-day, Brambelater threw his Jockey, and ran three times around tho course before be was stopped, lie was unable to run the race. In the fourth race Iago was excused a moment before the start. And in the last race Tacoma ran against the fence, and hurt herself so that she was unable to run. First Race Selling; purse, for maidens three J ears old and upward; three-quarters of a mile. )alsy Woodruff won; Gulnare second, Censor third. Time, 1:18 Second Bare Selling; purse, for two-year-olds; five furlongH. Bally Hoo won; Wimmer second. Salute third. Time, 1:04. Third Iiace Selling: purse, for three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs. Lucy won; Winning Ways second, Cora Fisher third. Time, 1:3 14. Fourth Race Purse, for three-year-olds and upwards; one mile. Kate M alone won; Harry Glen second. Sis Himyar third. Time. 1 :44H. Fifth Race Parse, for maiden fillies three years old; half mile. Camille won; Lottlo S. second, Bettie H. third. Time, :5Q. Results at Jerome Park. Jerome Pahx, N. Y., Oct. 2. Racing results hero to-day were as follows: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Volunteer won in 1:012; Lady Margaret second. Cruiser third. ' Second Raco One and one-eighth mile. Kern won in 2:Olo; Duplicity second, Brussels third. Third Race Three-quarters of a mile. The Cyclone colt won in 1:18lj; Tournament second, Magnate third: Fourth Race One and three-quarters mile. Longstreet won in 3:11; Philosophy second. Fifth Race Fourteen hundred yards. Grenadier won in 1:23; Climax second. Belle D'Or third. bixth Race One mile. Bordelalse won In l:lt2; Pocatello second, Letitla third. m m They Are Buying Valuable Experience. Baltimore American. It is more than probable that the English syndicates will outdo themselves in trying to corner all the wealth production of this country. They' aro paying extravagant prices for everything, and some day when they balanco accounts there will bo a surprise for somebody . Thurraan's Aggressive Silence." Chicago Journal. llou. Allen G. Thurra an has always heretofore been noted for his loyalty to tho Democratic party, and his ceaseless efforts to further its true interests. His aggressive silence therefore in the present Ohio cainSaign is significant and suggestive of the eath-knell of gubernatorial candidate Campbell's hopes.

AFFAIRS OF 'THE RAILWAYS.

Personal. Local and General "Notes. J. R. Dragon has been appointed engineer of bridges on the Baltimore k Ohio railway. George Smith, Western manager of the Merchants Despatch, was in the cjty yesterday on official business. - L n. Burgoon, general manager of the Terre .Haute & Peoria road, is in the city, ne, yesterday, appointed W. .O. Van Buskirk master mechanic, vice F. Young, resigned. The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Company commenced yesterday running over their own track between Ilowlands and tho Joint tracks of the Lake Erie & Western and the Big Four. H. B. Milllkin, the oldest engineer on the New York Central road, who retired after having run an engine on that road forty-five years, has been appointed an inspector in one of the company s shops. - The net earnings of the Louisville, w Albany t Chicago road for the eight months ending Sept. 1 were $435,544; an Increase of net earnings over those or tho corresponding period in lbs8of $44,210. The earnings of the 1,499 miles in the Big Four syKtem for the nine months ending Sept 30 will be in the neighborhood of $7,200,000, an increase over the corresponding nine months of 1883 Of $-100,000. G. Maher, who has been appointed contracting agent of the Erie railway at Cincinnati, vice J. J.' Maher, sr., deceased, although a young man, has made an excellent record, one which makes him worthy of promotion. The report of C. E. Henderson, receiver for the I., B. & W., has been tiled for tho month of August. The total receipts from Nov. 1. 1888. to ana including Aug. 31,1889, were $32,9G2.03; total disbursements, $32,102.72. Chief Engineer Becker, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, Is to be in the city today. He is going over the different divisions to see if the road-beds are in proper shape for tho Inspection which begius next week. Neither the Big Four nor tho Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton have put on their one-thousand-mile tickets at $25. and it is causing a good deal of grumbling among traveling salesmen and others who are in the habit of traveling on mileage tickets. The ofllclals of the Cincjnnati, Hamilton Dayton and of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago roads were In Cincinnati yesterday, conferring regarding their new time schedule. Some radical changes are to be made with some of their through trains. The Big Four people are considering the making of their morning train out of here north a through train to Chicago, reaching thereabout noon, its answering train to leave Chicago at midnight, or 11:30 r. si., hauling the Indianapolis local sleeper. E. T. Jeffrey, formerly general manager of the Illinois Central road, sailed for Europe yesterday, to be absent several weeks. It is stated that on his return he will be asked to take charge of the construction of 200 miles of projected road in one of the Central States. The physical condition of the Indianapolis fe Vlncennes road has been greatly improved of late. This year seven miles additioual of the road has been ballasted with stone, making forty miles of stone ballast, and since May 1 twenty miles have been ballasted with graveL The little station of Memphis, on tho Jeffersonville, Madison k Indianapolis road, between June 10 and Sept. 15, shipped two car-loads of fruit a day. The railway company will construct there, this fall, anoat, commodious station building, an improvement which is badly needed. Walter H. Vann was yesterday appointed agent of the Merchants Despatch at Louisville, Ky. W. II. Hill, formerly general agent of the Bee-line at this point, assumed tho duties of agent of this lino at Evansville, Oct 1, vice F. Barton, resigned to engage in commercial pursuits. The Big Four people have become aware of the fact that it is mistake for them to give the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati t Louisville road a cold 6houlder as to their Indianapolis business, and will probably make arrangements to handle their business, which has increased in the last ninety days fully 50 per cent. The contractors who are building the extension of the Terre Haute & Logansport road from South Bend to St. Joe say that the road will be in shape to run trains over within slity days. Afterward there will be further work in cutting down grades and making tills, but it will not interfere with running trains. P. H. Blue, general manager of the Indiana & Illinois Southern road, is In tte city, he being one of the men iuteres d in the new banking in-, stitution. Mr. Blue states that within the next thirty days certain things will transpire which will make the road of which he is general manager a much more important line than it now is. The Michigan Central road has raado a number of changes in its rcpre.ventatives at Toledo, through which there are a number of promotions, the most important of which is the appointing of G. II. Hulburt, general agent of the Erie fast, freight lines operating over the Michigan Central.' A number of promotiors of worthy men' follow this appointment. It is stated that the necessary legal documents for the transfer of tho St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute road to the Big Four are being drawn up by attorneys of the two interests. The Big Four will issue bonds through the Indianapolis fe St. Louis road to pay for the purchase and to reimburse the Vaudorbiits for their outlay. The bonds are in the Fhaie of acollateral trust against an equal amount of St. L., A. fc T. II. stock. W. N. Greene, one of President In gall's assistants, was in the city yesterday. He states that tho chief object of making changes in the running time of some ot their trains was to better their connections at Chic.igo. Cincinnati and St Louis, not to bring on a time war. He claims, though, that the road-bed of the Big Four has been put In such excellent condition that, if necessary, they can make It warm for competitors. D. H. Conkling,. ex-general mannger of the Terre Haute & Peoria road, is in the city. Next week he-will go East to meet capitalists who, with him, are to look after the building of a new railroad, some 150 miles in length, in Illinois. After forty years of railroad work, he is desirous of taking a good rest, and ho says that it will take a good deal of coaxing to get him to do much in the way of railroading before next spring. Tho Pullman and tho Wagner sleeping-car companion are beginning to place their extra cars at prominent Western points to accommodate the Tvnights Templars. At Chicago there will be 140 Puliman cars, at Cincinnati CO, at IndianaiMtlisld. The number would bo larger here had the Pennsylvania not nrranged to send them round to other railroad poiuts in tho State. For Instance, lour are to start from Terre Haute, two from logansport, two from Lafayette and one from Franklin. The fact that Austin Corbin signed his name as president of tho Ohio, Indiana & Western road in the announcement of the new appointments of general manager and tratUc manager has excited some comment, nevertheless there is the best authoritj' for saying that the appointments are practically those of the Big Four. The agreement has been signed by both partios interested, but the lease cannot be formallv and legally made until the Big Four stockholders ratifv it by a two-thirds vote, which they will do at their annual meeting three weeks hence. The Cleveland Leader predicts that the Big Four will make tho road a gem In the Yauderbilt crown ot railroad properties. The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Louisville te Nashville railroad was held at the othces of the company, in Louisville, yesterday. Mr. Exstein Norton, president of the company, nnd several of tho Eastern directors representing the Dutch and English bondholders and shareholders, wero in attendance. Tho plan presented by President Norton at a meeting held lu New ork, Sept 23 last, to issue $13,000,000 new stock, was ratified. The old board of directors was re-elected, with one exception, that of T. W. Toddof New York, deceased. In his place Mr. Jacob B. Scheff, ot the firm of Kuhn, Logan & Co., New York, was elected. J. A. Bamardrthe new general manager of the Ohio, Indiana fc Western divisions of the Big Four system, arrived in the city at noon yesterday, and immediately proceeded to the othce of ex-General Manager Henderson and took possession. In the afternoon the new manager and Mr. Henderson were in conference, and Mr. Barnard says that he is not able to say, as yet, what changes will be made in subordinate ofllcials, if any. Of course, it is the intent in making tbe road a part of tho Big Four system, to retrench expenses as far as practicable, yet, in all probability, there will bo an increased business on tho line through the friendly traffic relations which are established by the deal. The threat of President lngalls that unless the Cincinnati, Sandusky fc Clcvelaud Kailroad Company show a disposition to act honorably iu traihe relation matters, that he will parallel tho C, H. fc C. between Springfield and Columbus, ()., is likely to bring about good results. Tho New York star, of Monday last, says: "The latest rrojectofthe Big Four, and one which is considered of more importance than any of its other proposed absorptions, is the control of the Cincinnati, Sandusky At Cleveland. Should this be accomplished it will give the Big Four another entrance into Columbus. The Ohio, Indiana fc Western has not been considered so valuable since it parted company with the Cincinnati, Sandusky fc Cleveland. When both roads were cieratedln harmony the Ohio, Indiana A: Western did a large business on account of its favorable connection at Columbus, with tho Erie as its Eastern outlet. The terminus of the Ohio. Indiana fc Western under the new arrangement is at Springfield, and it is forced to transfer there all itstrallio to the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland. The Big Four receives a small proportion of this business, but to strengthen its josItion it is determined to have a lino from Springfield to Columbus. It already leases the Cincinnati & Springfield from the Cincinnati, Sandusky fc Cleveland, and thus obtains an entrance to Cincinnati." The Court Record. SCrERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Caroline Langhlin ct ah vs. James A. New et aL; application for new trial. Finding for defendant. Indiana National Bank vs. John W. Dean; foreclosure. On trial by court. Lulu Ireston vs. Charles H. Preston: divorce. Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Kline vs. City of Indianapolis et al.; motion of plaintiff for new trial overruled. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Room 2 Hon. Daniel Walt Howe. Judge Sallle B. Srencer vs. Robert C. . Sieaccr; divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's coats. Walter F. Smith vs. John O. Moore; replevin

suit; appealed from Alford, J. P. Judgment for

plaintiff for $. l'ane Pfatuin vs. Elizabeth rramm: aivorce. Grounds, abandonment. On trial by court. Xetc Suits Ftled. John Reed vs. Hat tie C. Reed: divorce. Allegation, Infidelity and abandonment Minnie Mall vs. William Mall; divorce. Allegation, abandonment. Henry T. Hockensralth vs. John Johnson et al; on note. Demand, $l,fKK). CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston Rowland, Judge. State ex rel. Emma Wilson vs. John Hunt. Finding for plaintiff. John Henry Shook vs. D. W. Williamson: damares. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $10. Frederick I McGahan vs. Adoniram J. Poole: assignment of patent right; damages. On trial by court. Holland M. La Rue vs. White Sewing Machine Company. Dismissed at defendant's costs. DAILY "WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending at 8 r. M., Oct. 3 Fair weather. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Oct 2. Time. liar. Ther. I R. 11. Wind. WeaOttr. Pre. 7 a.m. 7p. m. 30.18 30.08 40 57 85 64 Neast east Cloudless. Cloudless. Following is a comparative statement of tho condition of tcmporature and precipitation on Jem. 64 54 10 10 237 rree. 0.10 o.oo 0.10 0.20 .21 Normal. Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since Oct 1... Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. General Weather Conditions. Wednesday, Oct. 2,7p.m. Pressure. The high area which was, Tuesday night, central west of the Mississippi, has moved rapidly eastward, and is central, Wednesday night, in West Virginia, and, extending southwestward over Texas, has joined the southeastern extremity of a high area, central west of the Rocky mountains. Tho low area in the northwest is central north from Minnesota, witn its southern extremity over western Iowa. Tkmpkrature. Seventy and above is reported from Colorado, Nebraska and western Iowa southward, in Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida; CO and above from Wyoming, Dakota, the Mississippi valley southward to Cairo, III., Kentucky. Tennessee. Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia; 50 and below from the lake region, except the southern part of Lake Michigan. Precipitation. Light rains are reported near Lake Superior. POWDERLI AND IIIS ENEMIES. Reported Dissatisfaction with the K. of L. Executive Committee Declared Untrue. St. Louis, Oct. 2. The Knights of Labor general executive board was in secret session all morning, but nothing of importance developed. In fact, the board has but fairly inaugurated its work. Master Workman Powderly does not mince his words when expressing an opinion of the antiPowderly agitators, and his policy is to ignore them as much as possible. In an interview to-day he said: "As to the statements that tho Knights of Labor have been losing power and that the members have no conlidenco in the executive officers, there is not a word of truth in it. The order has been growing rapidly within the last year, and tho greatest cause of its growth is tho feeling that the executive board is acting in a manner conducive to the best interests of tho Knights. , The meeting last night was very gratifying to me and proved that my estimate of the feeling had not been an erroneous one." 'The Brick-Layers' Strike Denounced. New York, Oct. 2. The boycott on the part of the trades-unions against tie firm of Peck. Martin & Co., dealers in building material, was discussed at to-day's meeting of the Building Material Exchange. After the situation had been explained by a member of the boycotted firm, resolutions were adopted denouncing tho action of the trades-unions as un-American, and, therefore, not to be encouraged, and pledging that the influence of the Exchange will be exerted to defeat the boycott Strike of Dog-Gatherers. Kansas City, Oct. 2. The dog-gatherers in. the employ of Public-imponnder Hogan struck this evening for back wages. They warned Mr. Hogan that they would not go tor work to-morrow unless they were paid. The impounder refused to pay them, and the men carried the case to the Mayor. Ho could do nothing for them. He dismissed Mr. Hogan from office, however. Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head and Is over fifty. She loo&s as young as her daughter. The secret of it is that 6he uses , only nail's Ilair Renewer. JOCJFOTICE. MASONIC PEXTALrnA LODGE, XO. 564 F. & A. M. Stated meeting In Masonic Temple, this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock,. " J. V. fcJTAUB, V7. M. Wm. II. SiinnE. Secretary. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED- BOOK-KEEPER-EXPERIENCED; V references aal salary wanted; large lirin. Addrcsa M. It., Journal. 1 TAN TEDTWO ENERGETIC SOLICITORS, ?T to whom liberal compensation wiU be paid. AO. dress E. A., Journal olhoe. WANTED TWO RELIABLE. ENERGETIC agents. Falary from atari or comniUaions for local nan. L. P. THURSTON & CO., Empire Norseries. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED- Tl XT EE N OR TWENTY MEN With families ot fouror Ave hoys. Men and boj's can get steady work at good waires. None but men vrith boys need axply. PENNSY LVANIA OLASei COMPANY. Anderson, lud. ACIIINISTS WANTED LATHE AND VI8E hands accustomed to nrst-class work. Steady work and good wages - We have largely Increased our facilities and need more men. Have never h'J a strike. Address NILE TOOL WORKS. HamUton, Ohio. rK want to employ a reliable person In your locaL ? ity to show samples of our premium Cigars and take orders for sanitt. No experience required. Wastes $i!.&0 per day and expenses will bo paid condltionally. Address, inclosing 2c stamp for particulars. D. O. OALLEAK & CO.. Chicago, IlL rANTED .SOLICITORS FOR "A LIBRARY 1 1 of American Literature," in 10 elegant large volumes. This valuable standard publcation. illustrated with over 100 full-page portraits, is having an immense sale by subscription. We desire a li rat-class local agent in Indianapolis, and will give to the right artv exceptionally liberal inducements. W. E. HBBLE fc CO. Publishers, Chicago. 111. WANTED SALESHLKN. "7ANTED ReUablo local and traveling salesmen. f Positions permanent. Special inducements now; laftt-sellinc; witecialtien. Don't delay, salary from start. BROWN BROS.. Nnrseryinen. Chicago, IlL TirANTEI Salesmen at $75 perruonih salaryand expenses, to aell a line of silver-plated ware, watcres.etc.by sample only; horse and team furnished freo. Writ at unco for full particulars and sample caae of goods free, standard Silverware Co., Boa ton, Mass. LADIESl Write for terms. $3 sample corset free to agents. Lewis Scliiele $.- Co., 3i0 Broadway, N.Y WANTED-Lad agents for our new Mcintosh H Raglan. Supt-rior cloth, in w ide stripes on outside; vulcanized rnbber on Inside.. Clotte, titting; very stylish; never spots. Beautiful as the finest cloth garment ever made, ana is absolutely waterprooL Agents sell six a day and make $0. dreat opportunity. Als', trne line other goods. Address E. II. CAMPBELL 4S4 Randolph St., Chicago. STOLEN. STOLEN "FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-Stolen from, Plaintleld, Hendricks courty, Indiana, hept. 30, one red-roan horse, about 15 hands high, about 12 years old, with two collar marks, and white uurks miner backhand, tall short and wavy, mane worn off, foretop cut. little sore in feet; also, one sidebar buggy; cloth back, color gTeen. single breast harness, buck monntel. with bras filling. Twenty-tive dollars wiU be paid for return of hors and burgy, and f.'5 fur capture, and conviction of thief. Address WM. II. DENNIS, Plaintield, Ind. ANNQUNCEaiENTs!! ASTROLOGER MRU. DR. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history correctly by the planets, where to go. what to do for success, health and happiness, gives information on all subjects. If sick or la trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. FINANCIAL, "fONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH J.VL Meridian street. OANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. I. 8AYLE3, 75 East Market street. FINANCIAL MONEY ON MOKTGAGE. FARMS and cityrroperty. CE. COFFIN ACO. MONEY TO LOAN ft PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11, Talbot t & XeWi Block. CIX 1ER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO diana. ISAAC J I. KI ERST ED, 13 Martindalo Block. r H LOAN Private fuuU on farm and city rip X erty. Large loans on business property, per cent. H f ANTON & SCOTT, 31 h North Delaware st. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMFXt THE LOW. .est market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also buy municipal uonds. TllOS. O. DAY 6a CO.. 72 E4t Market street, IudiauayolU,

i DELICI0US 3REAHFAST DISH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOB IT. TKEEISrWTCSOArTiAXWAMERlCs: .Mail g Jas-S-Kirk hittl Cloud g Flo An m6 3oa Wrappers (UK6E3IZE) tavi Teteivc i 5 HANDSOME? Ml Cont&lrvina U&(etbrgttl nn Tbedjspcptlc.tbe debilitated, whetb or ffrm excess of work of mind or body drlnJ& or exposure in Elalarial I&egi ttlll find Tutfs Pills the most cental restorative ever offered the suffering invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood, strong nerves and a cheerfulmind will result. SOLD EVEBYWHEBE. r BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. TESTIMONIALS Like This Received Daily. "Yeg, I know what cured me." said Mr. Fred W. VanNorse, formerly with tho P. P. C. Co., whoso picture is at the head of this article. "I had suffered for two years from severe and painful kidney trouble, caused, as my physicians thought, from tho seden tary habits of life that I had practiced for a number of years in my occupation as a draughtsman in the office of the chief archi tect. I was compelled to give up business. At one time my legs and ankles wero badly swollen, I consulted tholeading physicians, and, getting no relief, I was advised to go to Boston and place myself under treat ment in tho Massachusetts State IlospitaL I did 60, and after being there several months and finding myself no better. I went West. Bv the advice of a friend who had been stmilarlv affected, I wrote for tho Gun Wa Chinese llerb and Vegetable Remedies. I derived immediate benefit, and although 6till taking the remedies I believe 1 am cured. I feel stronc and well and it is only a few weeks since I believed I was never Atraiu to be ablo to work at my profession. I give the Gun Wa Chinese Herb Kemedies the full credit lor my restoration to nealth. I am more than thankful that 1 did not allow a foolish prejudice to prevent my giving a test to remedies that, 1 am free to admit. I was warned bv nreiudiced neonle not to usethe Gun Wa Chinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies. I did use them, am still doing so, and have stated the great good they have done me." Fred W. Van iorae, f-outa Uena, lna. Gun Wa is a Chinese physican, who can not. under American laws, practice medi cine, so he sells prepared Chineso Vegetable Kemedies for various diseases. He has been in Indianapoiisseveral months, during which time he has effected so many remark able cures that his name will soon be a household word in Indiana. His 8ttito of parlors aro in the second story of 25 West Washington street. Every patient will see Gun Wa privately. Iso charge for consultation, examination or advice. A friendly chat with Gun Wa costs noth ing. If you cannot call on him, send for his circular on cancer, tapeworm, rheumatism, piles, female weakness, catarrh, or his book on nervous diseases. Cures truaranteed. Those 6uliering from evil effects of follies or excesses should call or write. Cure guaranteed. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 r. 31. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 r. M. In writing always inclose four cents in stamps. Call on or address, 2 5 West Washington St. , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Notice to Contractors. ATOITOB'S OmCK, MOROAX COlJfTT, IXDIAKA, MAKTLNSVIIXE, Ind , Sept. 9, 189. Sealed prorwjials vlll b received at the Anditor's ofilce of aaid county, untU Monday, the 211 ot October, 18e9. at 10 o'clock: . m., for ih construction of a Jail and Jailer's residence for aald county. iThe work to be done accordine to plan and apeciticationa now on tile In the- AuUtor' nice of wlM county. Tho Board ot ComralMiouers of Morgan county reacrv the riht to reject any or all bids. By order of tha Board of Morcan Coanty Commiaaioiiera. WIM.IAM I Muokk. Auditor of Morgan County, Indiana. " ' FOR KENT. fpWO ROOMS, WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN X and bouUi strocta. Apply at Rryce'a Bakery.

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A T'TT'TATO T C. A CO.. rnannfactarera anl A 1 JV11 O RerAlrertof CIRCULAR, CROSS. CUT. BAND, and all other :SAWS Belting. Emery Wheels an Mill EnppUea. Illinois street, one squire south union station. QAWQ BERING. DAW O EMERY WHEELS. SFCmLTIU OF "W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Pena at. All kinda of Savra repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Siff-M Miciinen, Enises anl Bofer Pipe-Fitting and Natural-gaa 8appllea. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers ot Harness and Dealers in Leather Have removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia atreeu, inaianapons. iui. 7Price List sent tae trade on application. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and Peach Bottom Slate Co's Established 18G3. Manufacturers of nchool and rootlu? slate. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Corner Lincoln avenue and Peru railroad and Builders' Exchange, Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KKUSE 4k DEWENTLR, Manufacturers, No. 51 South Pennsylvania St, LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Material. Saati. Uoora Blind and 1'rames. Ytranda vork a specialty. PLA NINO-MILL JLXD YARD Kentucky avenu and Mississippi street. PATENT SAW MILL 005. Si Mala. Xnra)la W. niJ ...,. a. a DetMadt. Will told uw u'-Jlr MA. ca aU4tl t 4 4 om, i.vxAri,ut wjv EEMHSTG-TON Jf5 STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has boon fnr fiftoon wart fliASTAVTlAKD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skilL 4 Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 31 East Market SL, Indianapolis. Seward's Improved Iron Fenco Costs no more than a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars sent ou application. 57 a West Wabh.-st. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. . . . V. ,TTfl t . 1 iug ucTv.c-awjtyexjt iuiu m'ni wmi jriiMior Known vj tfce trade. M.iuuiactory at 196 Weat Maryland tret. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO.. Manufacturers ot Mattreaeen, Dealera and Renovators ot Feathers. Oar Henovator boats tne world. GJ Xt ortn ew Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, wnnr rir i tv ,mi wrtnnp.v pnnfif wtTuna Dealer in Iron Pipe, Driven.well Points and ail Dnven-wctl Supplies. rJl ana li&l S. Meridian tiL Nordyke & Mnrmon Co. Tatao. 1951 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS BULL AKD ELEVATOR BUILDERS, IndlaiiapollA, Ind. Holler Mills, Mil. ffMrlnir. Heltlnff. IVnltinr.rl.iLh Cir&ln. Portable Mills, eta, eta Tate 6 lr eel-cart xur siocxjrarujt. GAS STOTES 1,500 now in uso in this city. They givofrfect satisfaction. No kindling rcqCsrl; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to 16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. "Wo seU to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for salo at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Agency 12 Martlnd&le Block. HOIXANT). CIIAH. A. W East Market Pacific Mntnal Life and Aecident. 8UDLOW db MAIISH, Manaern. 804 E. Market SL, for Indiana. Ohio. Kentncky, Tennessee and West Virginia for tho Provident bavin? Uio A sura&t a Society of New York. Hheppard Ilomans'a plan of pure Llo insurance, unmixed M"ith tianklng, a fc-pocialty. PENNSYLVANIA LINES-TIIE DIRECT AND POPULAR PARSJCNQER llOCTFS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; I'AKHANDLE ROUTE EAST. Leave for Pittsburg A N. Y. 4:30 iu, 3:U0 ptn, 510 pm " Richmond fe Columbus 9.-00 am, 4ro pm Ar. from N. Y. t mttstxr. H.-40 am, a V) pm, lO-a ptn Columbad, Hichmoud, etc., 9:40 am, S.V) pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicair and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pra Arrlre from Chicago and Northwest Z.Zj am, m pm J.. M. I. R. tt fcOCTXL Leaves for Louisville &, the 8 juth 4:00 am, S:43 am, 3.25 pm, 6:25 pm Ar. trom Ixuisr'le A tlie South 10. 00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 ym, 10 pm X. a T. R. R. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Ive. , Vlncennes Accoamotlation, Leave....... Viucennen Accommodation, Arrive....... Cairo Express, Arrive ... 7:30 am ... 4 warn ... 10:45 am ... 6)pia PULDLVX LLNE TO CINCINNATI REDUCED FARES. Washington and Haltimore and return... .10.00 New Yoxk. l'hiladf liliia. Jlaltimore and ashlngton go one route anl return another 2G.0O Trains learo Indianapolis: J.55a m. dHyJ. 10.la. nu IWn. in. d'ly, 6.55 p. m, Traius arrive at Inaianaili: 6:30 a. m.. 11:40 a. in. d lv. 4:45 p. ra, p. m. fd'lyj only line with nigbt sleep-r, aaily, Hamilton to Detroit. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. r a-a I EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leavf going East mi.iH) a m. 3.00 p. ra. Arrive, from East. 11:45 a.m. lO .V) p. ra. Leave, going West.. 7-4I am 12.05 noon, 6:50 pm, U:lSp.fU. ArritromWeit 3.40 am. 10:15 am, 2 40 pu, t5: p. IU. Daily, City Tlcketpmoe. 42 Jarkv n llei. YANDAL1A LINE flltORTEaT llOUTE TO SH. IX)LTS AND Tttk WEtiT. Trains arrive and leave In.llanapoll as fellows: Leave tor St. L, 7:30am. lL&aaiu, HOpiu. T.pia 'ireenrastie and Tt rr llau acxiu. 4) pm Ar. fror.j Ht, Lk. S;4i am, 4 li am, io p:u Terre llauto and Ureiioile Acoiu Iu.ouaiu b:etuaT, Parlor and ltr liLi;i:- Lir Car u- run on through trains. For rate and iifimvitl:'n upply to tick cheats of the company or 11. U. LLii.v atsiauan ti enural Pasaeugcx Agent.

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