Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889.

TYON ON A NAIffiOW MARGIN

Timely Batting and the Visitors' Poor Fielding Give Iloosiers a Victory. Ie2 Holds the TTashinonsPowa to Eifjlit Hits, lut Pitches WiMIjr at Critical 3IomenU Games and Sports in Other Cities. BASE-BALL. The Hooslers Arohl Defeat by the "Washingtons on Narrow Chance. The Hooaiers defeated the Washington team again yesterday afternoon, but it took two hour' time and ten innings to decide the contest, which was finished in the a ark. For Captain Glasscock's team, Fee "was in the box, -while Krock, recently released by the home clnb, -was the opposing pitcher. The latter pitched a good game, and had his team given him better support the result might have been different. The Washington men played a very ragged game in the field, however, and threw away several chances to gain a victory. Young Fee did not pitch a great game. While he held the visitors down to eight hits, lie was very "wild, 6cndingnine men to first on balls. The local team gave him splendid support, and through luck, more than anything else, pulled out of a small ' corner in the tenth inning, when it looked like a sure thing for the visitors. Captain Glasscock, as usuaL led his team both at the bat, on the bases and in the field. lie put up a gTeat game throughout and wa frequently applauded by the email crowd' present. The home team scored first in the second inning, sending two men over the plate .with only one hit. Denny reached first on ft missed third 6trike and went to the next bag on Glasscock's single. Both moved up by successful steals together, and Denny scored on a fielders' choice while Glasscock came home on Has sett's sacrifice. The visitors hit Fee hard in their half of the inning, taking the lead by means of three singles and a double. In the fourth the Iloosiers tied the score. Glasscock hit safely, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and came home on McGeachy's smclo. No more runs were made until the fifth, when the visitors again took tho lead. Wilinot made a home run after Hoy had been retired. Wise was thrown out at iirst, but Irwin got his base vn balls, went to third on a hit by Mack, and scored while the latter was being run down. In the seveuth the local men once more tied the game, and so it remained until the tenth. Fee led oft with a single, went to third on Seery's two-base drive, and crossed the plate when Riddle threw wild to catch him napping, Seery scoring a moment later on a hit by ilines. Both sidts were retired in the next two innings without a run being made, and the end of the ninth found the score a tie. Knight wanted to call the game on account of darkness, but Captain Irwin objected, and Glasscock being willing to continue, play was resumed, though it was quite dark. Ilines picked out the first ball pitched, and easily reached second on the hit. Denny llew out to Hoy, Glasscock got his base on balls, and stole second, while Ilines took third. Kiddle's throw to catch the latter was poor, and he came home. Glasscock reached third on tho play, but was caught between that base on fcommers's pTounder, and was run down. Sommer3 went to third, but, thinking Glasscock was going to get back to the base, left, and was put out. Fee was very wild in the tenth, and sent three men to first on balls, and the Iloosiers got out by a scratch. With the bases full, and only one out, it looked like a defeat for Glasscock's men, and the latter asked to have the game called. Irwin would not consent, however, as he had the best of it, and the same went on. Riddle sent a long foul riy to left which Seery muffed, and the crowd groaned. A moment later the batter fouled oat to Sommers. Krock, the next batter, tried hard to place the ball, but failed, sending a grounder to Glasscock, forcing Clark out at second and ending the contest. Score:

TXDIAP'IJS. R B O A E WA3ULNGX. R B O A E Eeery. 1.... 1 2 6 1 1 J. Irwin, 3 0 0 1 3 0 AnOrews.m 0 0 o o 0 IToy, m o l 3 o o Jllnes, 1.... 1 2 11 2 0 Wilmot, 1.. 1 l 5 0 0 Denny, 3... l o o 2 o Wise. 2.... 0 13 3 1 Glasscoek.e 2 3 6 3 0 A. Irwin, s. 2 1 0 2 0 Pommcrs, c o l 4 2 0 Mack, 1.... 117 0 1 M'Geacbyj 0 1 2 0 0 Clark, r.... 1 1 1 0 1 V.elU.. O 0 0 4 1 Kiddle, C... 0 2 8 2 2 Fee, p 1112 0 Krock, p. .. 0 0 2 2 0 Totals.... 6 1 0 30 16 2 Totals.... 6 83ojl2 7

Score by innings: Indianapolis O 20100200 1 ? Washington 0 30020000 05 Earned Run Indianapolis, 3; Wasnlngton, 4. Two-base II it a Seery, II lues, A. Irwin. Home Ran Wilmot. Stolen Bases Seery, nines, Denny, Glasscock U), Soromers. MoOeaohv, Hoy, Mack. ' tfacritice Hits Basse tt, Krock. Doable Plays Seery to Ilines; J. Irwin to Who to Macki A. Irwin to WUe to Mack. First Base on Balls Glasscock, J. Irwin, Hoy. Wilmot, Wis (2), A. Irwin (2), Clark, Krock. Hit by Pitched Ball Mack. Struck Out Seery, Hlnes, penny (2), Bomleers. Basaett (2). Fee, Wise, Krock. Passed Balls Somniers, 1; lliddle, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Knight To-Day Uame. The last League ball game of the season will be played at the Seventh-street grounds thlj afternoon. Eusio will probably pitch for the home team. In order to give the Washington club a chance to catch the early evening train, the game will be called at 8:15 o'clock instead of 8:C0. The Iloosiers nre playing good ball, and there should be a large crowd out to see tho closing contest. Other Leasrue Games. rlOSTON, 4; PITTSBURG, 3. Pittsburo, Oct. 4. To-day's game between the Pittsburg and Boston clubs was hotly contested throughout and was won iu the ninth on White's error and a single by Bronthers. The weather wasvery cold. Attendance, 2,000. Score: riTTSBCKO. fnio E 0! B08T0.X. B 1 1 1 Miller, c... Kowe.s..... Becttley, 1.. White, 3... lields.l.... JIanlon.m. Punday r... Dnnlap, 2.. fctaley, p... Totals.... Rlch'son, 1. Kelly, r Nash, 3... Brouth'rs.l Jo'nsfn.m. Qninn, 2... s'niith. a.... Bennett, o. Madden, p. 2fl3 2 0 Sill Totals.., 12 27 Two men out when the winning run was made. core by lnnujgs: yittsbur?.. o O O 3 O O O O 3 Uoston.. o O 2 O I 0 O 1 1 Earned runs Pittsburjr. 3; Boston, 3. Twor.aso hits Beckley. Fields, Bennett, Madden. Three-base hltBeckley. Pacriiice htta Hanlon, Dunlap; Kicbardson, Kelly, Nash, Qulnn (2). Fmith. stolen laee Naah, JJrouther. Johnston (2). SmitH. Double plays Kelly to Bronthers; Sasa (unassisted); Beckley to White. Iirst T.aae on ball On Staler. 2: off Madden. 1. Hit by pitched balls- Hanlon. Rnwo. fc: truck out -By etaley. 2. Wild vUch-Stiley. Time 1:50. Umpire rowers. CHICAGO. S; PHILADELPHIA, 0. CniCAGO. Oct 4. The Philadelphias could do nothing with Hutchinson's delivery today, while Chicago made but 6ix hits off Kut5nto:i, but they were bunched at the right time. Tencr played first on account of Anscn's injury, and played it very finely. Hutchinson fielded his position In beautiful style, and stopping several difficult liners. Attendance, 600. fccoro: Chicago.

fUILAD'A. Ryan. in... V'nH'lfn, 1 Duffy, r..... Tern r, 1.... rfrffer,2 .. Wllli'son.a. Burn i, 3.... U.tr!inr. Deleh'ty. 1. Meyers. 2. . Fogarty, m Thomps'n.r Mulvey.3.. Clement, o Farrar.l .. Hall man, a. UuffinVn, p IJutchs'n.p Totals.... Ot Totals., SjH'li fcjeore by innings:

u a o x 0 2 2 1 110 0 2 110 0 1 13 2 0 13 3 0 0 14 0 0 10 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 9 8 6 '27 20

f:f!faG;M 0 0000201 -3 Philadelphia O O O O O O O O O raf Ik16-1' Llt-Dufly. eacrlflce Uts-l'o-tr7, T!lOIPGn- stolen hasea Foparty, Burns, tifKlfr&h "1 Jivt has In baltt-Oif r,offlaton.

ft: off Uatchlnon. tf. mt bv pitcbed ball Williamson, struck out Br Hutchinson, 5: by BuCinton, 2. Time 1:50. Umpire McQuald. NKW YORK, 6; CLEVELAND, 1. Cleveland, Oct. 4. Tho Cleyelands could not bit Welch to-day when' hits would have counted. This weakness, together with a passed ball br Zimraer and connected hits by New York lost them the game. Score: .

CLEVELAND K R O 1 E JfEW TOBK B B O A. C Uadford,r.. 1 1 2 0 0; Gore, 13.-.. 1 0 0 0 0 Strieker, 2. o 1 5 2 2, Tlenian.r.- 0 3 2 0 0 McKean. a. o 1 Of 0 1 Ward, a.... 114 2 1 Twitchell.l 0 15 0 0 Ewilitf, C... 1 0 4 4 0 Tebeau, 3.. 0 i 2 1 0 U'ch'ds'n.2 114 2 0 Gilka, m... 0 110 0 Connor, 1.. 117 0 0 Paatz, 1.... 0 17 11 O'Kourke. 1 113 0 1 Zlmincr, e. o l 2 2 o Whitney, 3. o o 3 o o Bakely, p.. 0.0 0 3 o. Welch, p... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.'... 1 8,24 9 4 TotaU.... 6 7 27 9 2

Score by innings: Cleveland I. ..0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 New York 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 Two-base hit Tiernan. Sacrifice hits Gore, Whitney. Stolen bases Tiernan, Kwing. First base on balls Cleveland, 1; New York, 4. Hit by pitched ball Whitney. Struck out Cleveland, 3; New York, 1. Passed ball-Zimuier. Tiiue-2-l:35. Umpire Lynch. American Association. At Baltimore Columbus 1 5 0 0 0 2 2 1 011 Baltimore O 00020310 G Hits Colnmbus, 12; Baltimore, 7. Errors Colnmbus. C: Baltimore. 2. Batteries Gastrlcht and O'Connor; Foreman and Quinn. Umpire Hengle. At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 00 Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 nita Cincinnati. 11: Louisville, 0. Errors Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, 5. Batteries Duryea and Kecnan; Uhret and Ryan. Umpire Gaffney. Standing of the League. Vf. L. Percent. New York 82 43 .65G Boston 83 4t .6M Chicago- (Hi 65 .504 Philadelphia 03 63 .500 Cleveland Gi 71 .4G2 Httsbur. CO 71 .438 Indianapolis. 53 75 .430 Washington.. 41 83 .331 Brotherhood Schemes In the Northwest. Minneapolis,-Oct. 4. An evening paper prints the following: ''Negotiations have been opened by the Brotherhood of Baseball Players for the purchase of the Minneapolis and St. Paul franchises in order that they may locate teams in the Twin Cities nextyear. Tho deal is yet in embryo, but the St. Paul managers have been offered $10,000 cash for their franchise. Two emissaries of the Brotherhood have been in Minneapolis for the past week, and it is said have made favorable reports to their chiefs." Secretary Samuel Morton was non-com-mital when questioned in regard to the matter, but contended himself bV saying that something would be heard about it in a few days. He tacitly admitted that a vague oiler had been made for the Minneapolis franchise by the Brotherhood and a more definite offer for tho tit. Paul franchise. It is said that it is tho intention of the Brotherhood to have Minneapolis and St. Paul take the places of Washington and Indianapolis in the circuit of Brotherhood cities. Anson and Schriver Badly Injured. Chicago, Oct, 4. A serious accident happened on' the National League baseball grounds this afternoon. In practice, just prior to the calling of play, Delehanty, of the Philadelphias, batted a lly directly over his head, which went very high into the air. Schriver, who stood at tho side of Delehanty, prepared to catch it on its descent, Anson, of the Chicagos, was standing at first base, and seeing the ball go into the air, started on a swift run for it also. Delehanty, 6eeing him coming, exclaimed: Look out. Captain; look outr Anson did not heed the caution, but kept on, colliding with Schriver, the shock felling them both to the ground. Both had to be assisted to arise, r.nd each was carried to a hotel. Late reports are that Anson has sustained a very bad fracture of tho jaw, while Schriver has a severely disfigured forehead, and his right eye is cut, it is feared, seriously. FALL TUKF EVLNT3. llol Pointer and Diclc Smith Carry Off the Trotting Honors at St Louis. St. Louis. Oct. 4. Tho first event was the 2:10 paco for $2,000; to the first $1,000. to the second $500, to the third $300, and tho fourth $200. Summary: Hal Pointer 6 111 Doctor M 1 3 G 5 Monkey Rolla 3 2 3 2 Masrjde 11 7 4 2 4 KlttieC 2 5 5 7 Fred Arthur 4 6 4 3 Minnie P 5 7 7 C Time SilS, 2:17. 2:161a, 2:18. The 2:20 trot; purse 81,500; $730 to first, 375 to second, $25 to third, $150 to fourth. Summary: Dick Smith 3 111 Nettie 1 2 3 4 r!edallaBor 2 3 2 2 Clarence Kin 4 7 7 3 I gnus Fatuus 6 5 O Ciamplon Medium 8 4 4 7 Majcna Wilkes 7 G 5 8 lioineo 5 8 8 5 Tlmo-2:23?4. 2:214, 2:224, 2:23 Hanter Stakes Won by Aura n la. Jerome Park, N. Y Oct. 4. The largest crowd of the meeting turned out to-day. The fact that some very fair three-year-old fillies were to do battle for the rich Hunter stakes proved an attraction that was hard to resist Tho Lioness was made a red-hot favorite, although Aurania, with Barnes up, had quite a following. The result of the race was quite a blow for the bookmakers, for the winner was heavily backed. First liace For two-year-olds; six furlongs. St. James won; Hop filly second, Eminence third. Time, liloU. Second Kace One and one-eighth mile. King Crab won; Calciente second. Golden Keel third. Time, 1:544. Third Kace Fourteen hundred yards. Fontiac won; Blue Kock second. Climax third. Time, 1:22. Fourth Kace The Hunter stakes; for three-year-old fillies; one and three-eighths mile. Aurania won; Daylight second, Duplicitv third. Time, 2:293. Fifth Kace One and threo-sixteenths mile. Huntress won. Time, 2:08. Sixth Kace Six furlongs. Little Minnie won; Mute second, Utility third. Time, 1:1S4. Three Horses Bun m Dead neat. Morris Park. N. Y., Oct. 4. This was an extra day, but the attendance was fain First Race Five furlong. Fordham won; Tearl Set second, Swift Third. Time, :50. Second Race One and one-eighth mile. Within a fnrlonj? of the wire Hamilton ranged Brother Ben on even terms with Now or Never, and there he stayed to the end. The crowd was wild with excitement, and when the judges announced a dead heat there was a spontaneous burst of applause. The stakes were divided. Time, 1:5734. Third Race Seven furlongs. Cracksman won; Ben Harrison second, Coots third. Timo,l:29U. Fourth Kace One mile. St John v.cn; Barrister second, Dun boy ne third. Time, 1:44-;. Fifth Race For two-year olds: five furlongs. Miss Annie Filley won; Civil Service second, Gunwad third. Time 1:004. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Tipstaff won; Freedom second, Glenmound third. Time, 1:11. Latonia Jockey Clah Races. Cincinnati. Ocf. 4. This makes the third extra day of the fall meeting of tho Latonia Jockev Club. First Race Purse, for three-year-olds and upward; 6even furlongs. Sis Ilimyar won; Middlcmarch second, Pritchett third. Time, 1:31. Second Race Purse for maiden two-year-olds; half mile, Ely won: Semaphore 6econd. Flyer third. Time. :50k. Third Race Purse for maiden two-year-olds; half mite. Happiness won; Mt. Lebanon second. Lottie S. third. Time, :50. Fourth Kace Selling: purse for three-year-olds and upward: fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Iaco won; Myrth second, Daisy Woodrufi third. Time. 1:23. Fifth Race Purse for three-year-old a and upward; one and one-sixteenth mile. Urandoletto won; Qneen of Trumps second, Pftntnlette third. Time. RSO

Sixth Rare -Purae for trro-venr-old: five

fnrlongs. Redlight won; Koscraont second, Martha Page third. Time, 1:00. . Shooting 3latch at Hartford City, fptctal to tno Indianapolis Journal. Hartford Cixy, Ind., Oct 4. In tha match in this city, to-day, between the Warren Gun Club and the homo team, the 6core stood 215 to 155 in favor of Warren. There was a large crowd in attendance. Record for Three-Year-Olds Broken. Fresno, Cal., Oct. 4.Senator Stanford's three-year-old Sumol trotted a mile here, to-day, in 2:1334. breaking all previous records lor three-year-olds. w . MINOR CITY MATTERS.

Local Jiews ISotet. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Josepn Beaver and Nora A. Evans, Lawyer Hill and Sabina T.Mann, George L. Leak and Mary A. Hedge, Charles A. Koney and Eugenia Groves. Bnilding permits were procured yesterdav by A. X. Gladden, repairs. No. 743 north Tennessee street $150; William Haullsen, brick block, Nos. G$ and 70 Indiana avenue, $4,000; Fred Krocker, building, Morris street, corner Meridian, $5,000. Personal and Society. Mr. Henry Dunbar left yesterday for Pierre, S. D., to go into business. Miss Mame Coff'raan, who has been visiting friends in Noblesville, has returned home. Mrss Bright Armstrong, of Camden, and Miss Nancy Elston, of Crawfordsville, have returned home, after having spent a month here with friends. The Indianapolis Literary Club will open with a "ladies' night" on Monday evening. Mr. J. B. Roberts will read a paper on "Systems of Land Tenure." Mr. John A. Butler, at present assistant paying teller at the Indiana National Bank, has accepted a position as paying teller in the new Capital National Bank. Mr. Walter W. Black, of Kansas City, Drother of Uharles ilolman mack, is visiting his parents. Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Black, at 1VJ North Illinois street This is the first meeting of all the members of the family in ten years. The Indianapolis Lancers held their ini tial dance for this 6eason last evening, at Brenneke's Academv. and there was a large attendance. Tho club is composed of forty young men, and, like tho Arlington, which was held last week, each geutlemau invited a lady. The number filled the hall comfortably, and dancing was a great pleasure. Hart's orchestra furnished the music, and tho amusement was continued till a late hour. The entertainment was the fore taste of a series of dances which this club will give during the season. Prof. J. S. Black, a veteran in musical cir cles m this city, will giyo a concert at tho Grand Opera-house, on Wednesday evening, with his pupils, assisted by his son, Mr. Charles Hoinran Black, who is just home from Europe, where he has been cultivating his voice under the eminent master. Faure. Professor Black's annual con certs are always largely attended, and this year, with the additional attraction of Mr. Charles Black's singing, tho opera-house will undoubtedly be crowded. A fine programme of choice compositions has been prepared for the occasion. The first concert civen bv the new School of Music, was a piano recital last night by xraulein lensina vagner, a graduated pupil of the Conservatory of Music at Stuttgart, and who is a finished artist. Her pro gramme embraced strictly classical compo sitions. Tho ballade A fiat and two etudes op. 25, Nos. 1 and 3, from Chopin; varia tions in u minor, oi ueethoven; nocturne in F major, by Chopin: ronianza. F sharp major, by Schumann: etude Si visea j'etai?, by Henselt; and Liszt's rhapsody No. 11. Iraulein Wagner is a great acquisition to Indianapolis musical circles. She possesses ability of a high order of cultivation and piays exquisueiy, every numoer oeing tven with a lorce and breadth as well as a elicacy and tenderness just suited to the composition. Mrs. S. L. Morrison, the wellknown contralto, assisted with two solos, "O Rest in tho Lord," by Mendelasohn, and "Lullaby77 and "Summer Evening." by Las sen, lioth were given with the singer s characteristic sweetness and expression, and contributed much to the evening's pleasure. Prof. John Towers, who has joined the School of Music as voice in structor, acted as Mrs. Morrison s accom panist very acceptably. VINCENNES. Miss Emma Clauss, a charming little lady, of Bandborn, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Laval... Miss Kato Howard, of Washington, is the guest of Miss Helen Callahan.... Mrs. Elizabeth Jolce and 6on Harry have returned from a visit to Cincinnati.. .. Ike D. Kuan and Mifl.iJlertie Kuhn are visiting in Cincinnati.... Mrs. J. R. Sloat, of Raton, N. M., is visiting her 1arents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kmiaon....Miss Aziie Stadler has returned from Indianapolis. ... Miss Ella Witttg has returned from Ovrensboro, Kv.".. .Miss Jennie Hartor, of Bruceville, is visiting in the city.... Miss Clara Uobhs, ot Salem, Ind., is visiting Miss Nellie Beach.... Mrs. W. B. Roberts, of Lawrenceville, is the jruest of Mrs. J. S. Pritchett Mias Mame McKinney. of Grafton, W. Ya., Is visltingMr. and Mrs. J. J. Denison. ....Mrs. August Laval and daughter lane have returned from a protracted visit to Cincinnati.... Mrs. M. E. Sebree, formerly of this city, of Colorado Springs, Col., is visiting Mrs. Will Telralt. ....Miss Ixii Schalle'. who has been visiting at Cincinnati for feveral w$elr, returned home this week, accompanied by Miss Mollie Berknard, who will (irnd a few weeks in the cltv.... Mrs. Walter A. Phillips and Master Harry Denny left for their home, at Terre Haute, after two weeks' visit to Mrs. Samuel Mass.... Mrs. Lem (iimbel has returned from Cincinnati where he has been visiting her sister, Irs. Loeb.... Miss Mary Knight and Miss Maggie Thorme, of Hazleton, are the guests of Miss Maggie Ohomley Mrs. George Dunkle, of Seymour, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henderson, has returned home.... Mrs. Frank Clark is vUltlng in Indianapolis.... Miss Mame Kennedy has returned from a vleit to Cincinnati Mrs. Dr. Wise, of Missouri, Is the guest of Mrs. VV B. Kobin?on.... Mists Mary Tabbe, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in the city.... Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattox. of Bt. Louis, visited here this week Mi.s Callle Hill, ot Olney, is visiting Mis Ella Thorn.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Vantichmaker, of KvansviUc. are visiting the family of Chas. Vatchcll. sr....Ml3S Gertie Kellems, of Washington, is visiting Miss Ella Koster Mr. and Mrs. Tetral, of Mount Carmel, aro visiting Eugene Hack and wife.... Miss Celia Lannert, of Evansvllle, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Breivogle....Miss Feari Kessiuger, of Bruceville. Is visiting Misses Hose and Ida nolltnan....Miss Anna Manning, of Evansville, is visiting Miss Clara Kuhlmeyer....Mrs. Alice Corey, nee Buck, wife of Itev. H. B. Corev, of Hault Ste. Marie, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Buck Mrs. Orear, of Mt. Carmel. is the guest of Miss Ullie Msssey Mrs. Anna challer, ueeretterskamp, of Owensboro. Ky., after a pleasant visit to her parents, has returned home Miss bandnsky, of Brevero. Mo., and Mrs. Springer, of New Lebanon, Ind., are tho guests of Mrs. 27. C. Ennison.... Daniel 8. Bedell, wife and baby, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Dr. W. B. and Mr. L. W. Bedell and their families.... Mrs. llewenbuck and daughter. Miss Mamie, of Evansville, are visiting Mrs. Henry Hall .... Mrs. Leonard Yost and Miss Marae Leser, of Evansville, are the guests of the Misges Leiberman....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattox, of St, Louis, are in the city, visiting frieuds and relatives.... Mrs. Martha Hooper, of Bictnell, is in tho city, visiting her fciter, Mrs. Amanda F. Uliiott.... Mrs. Robert H. Wallace, of Washington, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo. Tbnrj;ood Mis Maud Bruner and Bertha Cote)lo, from Worthlngton. are the guests of Mrs. Milton llltt. ....Misses Mollie Mollett, Viola Blnartb. and Anna ilines. of Mt. Carmel, are visiting Misses Lou and Nellie Mooiiue on South Eighth street. MARTINSVILLE. Mrs. Dr. nail, Mrs. Win. Bam and Mr. and Mrs. John Rain, of Farko county, are visiting relatives here George Fresron and family are visiting friends in Fai agon.... Mrs. Ed Stoker, of Paraxon, is the guest of Mr. and 3Irs. Charles Stoker, of this city Mrs. Fred Fahnley, of Indianapolis, has returned to this city for mineralwater baths. ...Mrs. Ada Tuley, who liajbeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Til Treat," has returned to her home in Uloomington.... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hadley, of Danville, will arrive this week on a visit to Miss Tulle Cunningham.... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teal, of Shelby ville, are In the citytakice mineral-water baths.... Miss Fearl Booker, of Brooklyn, is visiting Miss Calllo McCracken....Mlss Tube Cunningham cave an elegant bonnet party to a number of her friends, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Lela Welker and Mr. J. W. Rote.. ..Miss Anna Eslingerh returned from un extended visit to friends in Indianapolis... .Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Beames will leave, Monday, on a visit to relatives In Kansas and the Indian Territory Mrs. J. E. Fuselman gave a thimble part, Thursday evening, and a tea to a number of lady friends.... Miss Darnell, of Indianapolis, is visiting her Itrother, John Wilcox.... Ke v. Joseph oods and on Oscar, of Evansville. are in tha city Dr. E. J. Jackson, of Unton, who has been here for the rast two weeks visitlngfriends. has returned home Mrs. M. Hit has returned from Nor folk, Jeb where she has been to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Burrows Miss Myr tie FarkslsviMtlng Miss Arda Knox, at ttloomington....Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tarleton have been visiting In Columbus.... Mrs. M. O. Fuselman and son Harry are vUltlng Mrs. McN'elis, of Indianapolis. ...Mr. and Mrs. William Cain have returned from their wedding trip to Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Duncan, of Qulucy, and Mrs. Bates Hamilton, of Hastings. Neb., are visiting J. II. Hart and family.... Mrs. John Stevens has returned frcm a week's visit to Mrs.

Brown and Mrs. Pcdwicb, of Indlsnapolls 311ss Inez Glenn Mills, of Bichland, la., Is visiting W. H. Drydeu and Tamiiy. STOFTED THEIR OPERATIONS.

A Gang of Counterfeiters in Orange County Broken Tp by United States Officers. Telegraphic information was received yesterday, by Marshal Dunlap, of the ar rest of seven men at Paoli, Orange county, on a charge of counterfeiting. It has been known, for some time, that a large gang of men has been operating with counterfeit silver coinage, of each denomination, in the above locality, and MajoriCarter, of the secret service, detailed one of his detectives, about six weeks ago, to go to Paoli and become acquainted with the workings of the men comprising the gang. . This the detective succeeded in doing, and yesterday he telegraphed to the Major that the time was ripe lor arresting tne men, ana juarsnai Dunlap sent Deputy H. M. Mounts to Paoli for this nnrnose. Seven of the men were placed in custodv. and will be brought to Ii. - ii ! rr-i a: ino cuy mis morning, me ueiecuvo supplied Major Carter with sufficient information to imnlicate fifteen men. Their ar rests will probably follow in the course of a aay or so. CULLlXGS FROM TI1E COURTS. Dispute About the Assignment of Fatent Boiler-Cleaner Settled. In 1S79 Fred L. McGah an assigned the patent for a steam boiler-cleaner to his father-in-law, A. J. Poole, but afterward demanded the return of the letters. Poole refused, claiming tho assignment had been made in good faith and never to be returned; whereupon the matter was carried into court. Judge Ilowland yesterday decided acainst Poole, holding that McGahanhad assigned the patent only in the light of a trust. - . Argument in a Patent Case. The attention of Judge Greshaminthe United States Circuit Court was occupied all day yesterday in hearing the lawyers in the suit of the Consolidated Roller-mills Company against the Richmond City Millworks. The artrumeut related to the grant ing of an injunction restraining the defendants from infringing upon a patent in connection with machinery for a new process in tho manufacture of dour. Before the Mayor. Mayor Denny had a full docket yester day. Among the cases tried was that of William Bullard, charged with attempted assault, with intent to kill, Henry Iirowu. Bullard was acquitted. Joseph Simmons, jb . m m m 1 T 1 one or tne ireass irom me uounson museum, was fined $7 and costs for draw-, ing a revolver on E. II. Jeil'ries. George Rosenthal, charged with larceny, waived a preliminary examination. Refuted to Qaasn the Writ. In the case of the State, on tho relation of George W. Powell and others, against Auditor of State Bruco Carr, Jndge Ilowland, yesterday, overruled the motion to quash the alternative writ petitioned ior oy xne plaintiils. The case will be heard Monday. To Answer a Serious Charge. The State, on tho relation of Melina How ard, appeared in Judge Howland's court yesterday against Samuel A. Bruce, in paternitv proceedings. The case went to the jury in tho afternoon, and evidence will be continued to-aay. IVotes from the Dockets. James Michen, a negro barber, was yes terday adjudged insane. TTenrv A. Behrens. a German, was sriven 1aper3 of naturalization in Judge Howand's court, yesterday. R. R. Parker, of Detroit, was yesterday admitted to practice in the United States Court by Judge uresham. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT, .r . .". yew Suits Ftlcd. Washington F. Scatter vs. Edwin P. Irvin; mechanic's hen. Demand, 1.400. Isaac G. Clark vs. fcpray; debt. De mand. $500. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston Rowland, Jndjre. PrAprirlf Mr.Oahan vs. Adoniram J. Poole. Finding for plaintiff. Staie ex rel. Ueorge w . roweii ei ai. vs. Bruco Carr. Auditor. Motion to quash alternative writ overruled. Mary A. Harris vs. George E. Jones; suit on accouut. On trial by court. StfitApvrel. Melissa Howard vs. R.imnelA. Bruce; paternity proceeding. On trial uyjury. ' mamt An Unwarranted Kxchanfee. Mrs. Henry C. Adams, of C20 North Alabama street, drove down town yesterday, hitched her horse and handsome bugy in front of a Washington-street business house, and entered it for the pur pose of making a purchase. On her return the lady was surprised to find that by some strange motamorphasis a scarecrow of an animal and a delapidated vehicle occupied the place of her own, which had disap- ? eared. The police were notified, and are ooking out for the wizard. King of the mugwumps Still in the Dumps. Hartford Conrant. Evidently Mr. Curtis is still wearine mourning in his heart for the lato adminisiration. remaps, wnen uuio uaa ussuueu that sorrow he may see the present one in a less somber and a juster light. nfferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, and Constipation find a safo and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where o cathartic is needed, these Pills are recommended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. ITastlngs, of Baltimore, says: 'Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within tho 'reach of my profession." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Vft., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in civ practice, and find them excellent. I urgo their general use in families." " For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's rills." G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. I have used Ayer's Pilis for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and tneir occasional use haa kept me in a healthy condition ever Bince." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." Q. W. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have beeu used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that i3 claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, thev afforded me greater relief than any medicine I evertried." Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's-Fillss Cr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mztu Gold by ail Dru reiili ind Dealers la Medlclce.

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. MOST PERFECT MADEo 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 scientific principles. The ingredients are accurately and scientifically proportioned. Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it axe better suited for digestion. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D.. LL. D. Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology in tho New York Belleras . Hospital Medical College. Prot. Chemistry and Physics In tho College of the City of New York.

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump l7or!is

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GrEOEG-E EICHAEDS. TELEPHONE 3G4. 63 South Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Streot. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Plpa Tabin?, Casln?. BDiler Tabes of the manufacture ot the . ISTTIOlSrL TUBE WORKS CO. We carry in itock all size, operate four pipe machines, and cat and thread any size from Inch to 12 Inches In diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock cover tha whole range ot UA.S, STKJlM and WATj2R goods, and our establishment Is the acknowledged he&dquariers.

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Don'i atlonf YOUIl dealer to palm off any substitute ftr tHe Korrtct Shape, as re har arrnnard to supply any mc in the United Male tehocannot get &cn coods oOUH agents, and prepay oil delivery charges, tus bringing them to pour door tcitJiout extra cosL The PCBT PaCKABD "Kcrred Shspe" Phoes are mnrte In four grades, n , Hand made, nand. frelt, Cartwelt and MsC&iso bewed, wlilcil U Iia:z)pe4 on tie o,e In adtUUon to our trade-Qjark mrireht should carry all rTades tn Conirress, Button and 1 'or Oent oys and Tonths. FACIL4KD 6 FIELD (Successsri to JULHI S: 1'ACKJLKl ), Unx.toa, Mass. L. SIERSDORFER. - - Indiana lis, Ind.

L SINGLE. used A THO Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Bailroad Track, and Other Scales. The best lrarrored In ue. and lowest prices. We bsrs ha,l Hf uhu Tears experience, and will Ruarautee satislao UNITED STATES SCALE WORKS. TERRE HAUTE, IND, (Inccrporatrd capital. $50,000 ) 8. J. AU8TIN. Pres. Refitted Wagon and Railroad Track bcales. I'airbaaka, Howe and other makes. with Cheap Shoes! Tm JUL iiWi Aili NyiX' S that EVERY PAIR ! STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD "Elorrect snapep SPim (B U RTl fcYfi2L 1 ' !. IH- '