Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1889 — Page 2

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lard, bnt cone of tho Clevelands Trere 1-Th New York.' infielrl xrn. life a a etone wall, and what appeared at first to bo a baso hit, was easily gathered in. and tl5 runner put out at first base. The Giants did not maLe an error until the ninth inning, when Daa Richardson mulled a frroundcr from Gilks's bat, and that was the only bad rlay they made dnring the name. Both clubs did their best. The game was n doubt until the last Cleelander ivas declared out. and "Buck" Ewing said that he was not sure of the pennant until the contest was over. The score board fihowed that Boston was losing at Pitts"burp, but that only made the Giants play all the harder. The New Yorks began scoring in the first inning. Gore was given his base on balls and'l ieman followed with a terrific drive . over Kadford's head for four bases, both men scoring. In the fourth the Giants got another run. liichardson went out to i'aatzand Connor followed with a single. O'liourko hit to Tcbeao and the latter hesitated slightly before throwing, and then let the ball drive wide to Faatz. "Whitney nearlr knocked Gruber's foot oft with the ball, but was thrown out while Conner scored. Cleveland scored two in the fifth on Faatz's single. Sutclifte's bafl on balls, Grubei'8 sacrifice and Kadford's two-base hit New York scored in the sixth on hits by Richardson and Connor and O'Ronrke's sacrifice. Cleveland's last run was due to a fumble by Kichardson, Faatz's hit by pitcher and SutclifiVs long sacrifice

CLEVELAND E B O A E NEW YORK R B O A K Hadford,r.. o 1 1 0 0 Gore.m..... 113 0 0 Ftricker, 2. o l 2 8 P Tlenian.r.- 2 12 0 0 MeKean. a. o 0 1 3 1 Ward, ... 0 0 13 0 Twttchell, 10 2 2 0 0! Kwln. c... 0 0 5 1 0 Tebeau. 3.. 0 13 2 1 R'caWn.S 112 3 1 Ciilks. m... 1 0 2 0 0 Connor. 1.. 1 2 11 1 0 Faatjcl.... 1 11M 0 O'Kourke, 1 0 12 0 0 Fatcliffe, c. 1 0 3 4 1 Whitney, 3. 0 1110 i ruber, o o o 2 1 Keefe. p.,.. 0 o o 3 Totals.... 1 Wi n 4 Totals.... 5 1 27 12 1

Score by innings: Cleveland. O O O O 2 O O O 13 Kew York 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 -o Earned ran Cleveland. 1; New Tortr. 2. TwobaM hits Kadford. TwltcheU. Sacrifice hits Ftricter, Tebeau. Butdiffe. Gruher. Ewinjr, O'Rourke, Whitney. Home run Tlernan. Stolen base Tlernan. Double play Richardson to 'Ward to Connor. First base en balls Cleveland. 3; New York. 4. Hit by pitched ball Faatz Whitney, Struct out Cleveland, 0; 2ew York, 3. Time 1:35. Umpire Lynch. The New York ball-players were in an excee4ingly happy frame of mind to-night, and corlts were drawn at the Hollenden Hotel in frreat numbers. The pennant belongs to them, and persons residing along the Erie railroad will all know it, too, before another sunset, for the Giants started home at midnight in aspecial car.on which was a banner bearing the words: "The New Yorks; Winnersof the National League Pennant." The train bearing them will reach New York city to-morrow afternoon at about 4 a'clock. The champions, received many telegrams of congratulation. Ono came from the Boston club, and others from enthusiastic friends in New York, Chicago and Pittsburg. A number of actors were also heard from. The scene at the Hollenden to-night was a very lively one, and every New Yorker in town was exceedingly i nil a ted in the region of the head. BOSTON'S DEFEAT. Th 'nub' Flayers Lost Heart VThen They Found, the New Yorks Were Winning. Caeaal to the Indianapolis Journal. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 5. To-day's game was played in the shadow of an approach ing rain-storm, which threatened to put a quietus on the sport at any moment. Jnst previous to the game some one told Manager Hart of the Bostons that it was raining along ihe lakes, and it was supposed in Cleveland also. If this was true, the prevention of the New Yorks from playing, and victory here for the Bostons would mean tho penant. For the moment JIart was radiant with joy and went down fiom press box to inform the members of his of his team of what was in store if they won to-day's game, ; He put his best flattery in the box, Clarkson and Bennett and the game began with the home team at the oat. Carroll, the first man, was givjn a base on balls. Howe, a moment aftr, lifted a lucky one into short righ center for a double Can oil going r j third. Beckley eacriCced'Carroll by a short infield hit.

Rowo went to third on the play, and home a moment later on Miller's drive to middle lor a base. Boston, at this point, seemed to get nervous, and played a very loose game, ehort-stop Smith sending two men to base on bad errors, which also permitted Miller t to score the last run of. the inning, as the . side was retired a moment later. Boston came in looking very downcast, as the first inning of the New YorkCleveland game was chalked up on . the board, and from that on they were never in the contest. Pittsburg added one toitsscoroin the third inning on Field's "base on balls, Han Ion's hit to right, a eac rift e and Kelly's mulled throw at the plate. Two more runs were added to their string in the fifth on White being sent to first on called balls. Nash's error on Field's sharp drive and a two-bagger by Dunlap, who ' was pat out on an attempt to make three "bases on the hit. That concluded the rungetting for the homo club, bat they had cnoueh and to epare. Kelly made the only run to the credit of the visitors by opening the sixth inning "with a long two-base hit to center, and scoring on successive sacrifices by Nash and Brouthers. In only one inning did , Uoston look at all dangerous, and that was in the third, when, with two men out, Kelly got a two-base hit and Nash was sent to first on balls. Brouthers. however, proved unequal to the emergency, going out easily to White. Galvin pitched a remarkable game, and was given magnificent support in the field, not an error of any kind being made. Score:

rrrraacRO. la b o x e bostox. IrIbIoUIe .Carroll, c. Howe, ...... Berkley, 1.. Miller, r.... White, 3... Fields. 1.... llanlon.ra. Dunlap, 2.. Calvin, p.. Kelly, 1 Ac RmntVfi 1 Jo'nat'o.m. a 1 - yuiuu, ... ?mith.s. .. iiarKSon.p. 0 Totals.... 627 Totals.... goore by Innings: mttsburg. 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 00 Boston O OOOOIOO O 1 Earned rnnsrittsburp, 1; Boston, 1. Twobase hits -Carroll, ltawo. Dunlap, Kelly, gaorlflee hits Beckley, Dunlap, Nah. Brouthers. Stolen T5e Kelly. First base on balls Off GalTtn, 1: off Clarkson. 5. Struck out By Galvin. 3; by Clarkson. 1. Passed ball-Carroll. Time 1:33. Umpire Powers. OTIIEi; GA3IES. Chicago Defeats Philadelphia and Thereby Takes Third Tlace In the Race, Chicago, Oct. 5. The League season ended today Tjy Chicago beating the Quakers In a finely, contested game. It was a pitchers contest, Hutchinson keeping his hlta well scattered, while Chicago bunched theirs in the sixth, and with a fumble by Thompson, won the game. This puts

on record. Score: "CHICAOO. K B O X E Ryan. in... 113 0 1 v'nirit'n. 1 1 P 2 0 o Duffy. r... 01200, TeDr, 1.... 1 0,10 0 o; Pfetler, 2.. 0 1 l Of 'VVilirson.s. 0 0 1 3 0; Burrs. 3.... 0 0 0 3 0; lhtrlinjr.c. oosio Uutchs'n.r 0 10 5 0 Total.... 3 437 13 1

a la 10 Deleh'ty. 1. Merers. 2. . Fojrarty, m 0 0 1 1 2 Thompa'n.r Muivey.a.. Clements, c Sanders, p. Farrar, 1... Ilailman.s. 0 0 2 11 Score by inning: r Cliiaro O O O O O 3 0 O 3 Philadelphia 0 OOOOOOO 2-U Tamed runs Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Twobai hit Mulrey. Sacrifice hit Clements, stolen haws Duffy, Ffefier. Mnlvey, Fortv, nailluan, Thompson. Firt base on ball Off Bundrs. 2; off Hutchinson. 2. Struck out By Hutchinson, 3; by ifanders, 2. Time 1:15. Umpire McQuald. America Association. At Baltimore Columbus.... i ..0 3 3 0 1 310 Baltimore 5 10 10 411 lilt Cotuirt bus, 0; Baltimore. 9. Errors-o-JnmnnA. 3: - ttalHmetre, C. Batteries Baldwin rjid O'Connor; Kllroyand Tate. Umpire Kerins. At Clnrtnnatt-' ! . Cisclnratt 0; 0 10 0 10 4 2 S lulsvilU o( OOOOIOO 01 IIit5-(ci---tl. Ci Louisville. B. Errors tCicau Zi Lczizplls, 4. Battcrle- iaa

snd Keenam McDermottand Bran. Umpire

Bittman. . . 4f '.'. Lovx Pt. Louis O O O 5 O 1 1 O 07 Kaunas City 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O-'J imfct 1n!. Knnum Citr. 7. Erora 6t. Lunis, 4; Kansas City. 5. Batteries Chamlerlaln and Milligan; Conway and Ounson. Um pire llecker. At Brooklyn Brooklrn 2 000000 0 S Athletics. A 1 0 2 0 0 3 0-10 Hits Brooklyn, 1; Athletic, 17. ErrorsBrooklyn. 5; Athletics, 4. Batteries Lovett and Clarke; Weyhing and Collins. UmpireFerguson. An Amateur Series. The second game of the series between the Nationals and Grand Avenues, will take place at Brighton Beach to-day. These games are played for a pune of $50 per game, and both clubs are on their playiLg mettle. The National won laat Sunday and the Orand Avenues will do their utmost to win to-day. and if successful the series will be a tic Copeland and Bright will be the Grand's battery, w hile Schaub and Doremus will perform like service for the Nationals, play will be called at 3 o'clock. Base-Ball for the Parlor. "Cranks or the Umpire's Revenge," the frame Invented by F. V. Samuels, of this city, has everything almt It to keep up the interest of base-ball admirers daring the winter. It comprise all the points of the national game that can be used in any way off the diamond. It is Kimple and any one who understands baneball can readily become an expert with the l ard on which "cranks" is played. llase-llall Notes. iVIorris ha been released by the Fittsburg club. The Detroit club has reserved all its players for next season. 1 1 allman scored his second home run of the season Thursday. Worcester wants too much money for both Stafford and Burkett Nichols, of the Omahas, has agreed to sign with Boston for next year. It Is said tbat Conant has checks for $50,000 with hiru for the purchaie of players. The Hlngham, Mass., Base-ball Club, after paying all out-stanning bills, divided $tS. The members of the New Haven base-ball team were paid off, and reserved for next season. Tom Corcoran, the crack short-stop of the New Haven club. Is wanted by Boston, it is thought. Fret ident Young says there will be no ten-club League next oear, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Baltimore is going to make only two changes in her team next season. Two outfielders ttat can but will be secured. Chicago goes on record as having drawn the smallest crowd in either League or Association this year. The figure s are 200. The Louisville's late temporary manager, city editor Brown, says he wants no more of managing ball teams, even "at a dollar a minute." Wllinot, as soon as the base-ball season is over, returns to Minneapolis, where ho puts in the w inter as a clerk in the First National Bank. Tho Bcnators closed their home season better than they began it. They commenced with a defeat by Philadelphia and ended with a tie game wituBoatou. In the League games postponed in the Bast Washington heads the list with 10 rainy days; New York comes next with 13, Fittsburg 9, Philadelphia 7, and Boston 8. There are a few of thej old American Association people in Washington who claim to be ready to put au American Association team in the field if the club In tbat city goes to the wall. The champion Western Association teamOmaha contemplates a post-season trip, for exhibition purpoes, to Philadelphia, lialtimore, Brooklyn, New York and other Kastcni cities. The greatest number of double games in the League were played at Fittsburg 11; 7 were played at Boston, 0 at New York, 6 at Phlladelhi, 4 at Chicago, 3 at Indianapolis, 3 at Wahngton, and 2 at Cleveland. The record of William Moses, the crack amateur pitcher of Priceburg Fa., for, this seasou is as follows: Out of thirty-live games he won thirty-one and held his opponents down to fortythree earned runs. Me struck oat 298 men and yielded but 109 hits. Outside of the pitching deportment there will be no new faces in next years Kansas City team. Manning will play left field and Hamilton and Burns will retain their present positions. The infield will be unchanged, except .that Long will be shifted to second bam) and Pickett will bo stationed at short. The Boston Globe, which recently offered to divide $1,000 among the players of the Boston base-ball club If they succeeded in winning tho championship this year, telegraphed the club at Pittsburg last night that in appreciation of their efforts to win, the $1 ,000 will be divided among them just the same. Wm. E. Curtis, who is in charge of the delegates to the Congress of the three Americas, is an ardent admirer of tho national game. In mapping out the route over which h will convey tho foreign visitors in their tour of tho United States, Mr. Curtis is figuring upon giving them an opportunity to witness the series for the championship of tho world. Frank C. Bancroft Is working up a scheme for forming an interstate league, to include club in citi?s in New York, Connecticut and Massaohnhetts. It may be, only a 6ix-club leagno, or it may include eight clubs. The cities thus far mentioned by Mr. Bancroft are: Albany. Troy, Hartford, New Haven. Springfield and Worcester. The Indian summers in St. Louis are long and the weather delightful for ball-playing. To fill the vacuum, a series of games is being arranged between tho Browns and other leaguo clubs. Tho Indianapolis club wants to play a series of games there fcajs tho Sporting Times. There is a native love there for Glasscock, Denny, Boyle, McGeachy, and other members of tho team, w ho, in olden days, were on the diamond of old Union Park. Twob!gba?e-ball clubs lobt this season on their investment in high-priced talent. Kansas City lost $G.OOOon Pickett and Sowners. Pickett took cold in his throwing arm a week arter he joined tho Cowlwys. and has been laid up ince, while Sowders has been drilled to all parts of the lot by every team in tho Association. Fittsburg invested money In Conway, and he has scarcely pitched a wlnnlue game tnis season, tonway 1 trying to bring his dead arm to life with eleotrio battery shocks. The nine-year-old daughter of John Hatfield, once a prominent ball-player and now a pros perous book-maker at Chicago, was arrested In S'ew York recently for begging on the streets. Hatfield abandoned his wife and children ev eral years ago. The mother did not want the rrettv little beggar and justice uorman com mitted her to the "care of tho Sisters of St. Dominick. The father is said to be worth $;0,O0O, and was an outfielder of the old Mutual club. His throw of 133 yards has never been beaten. Tho Washington, correspondent of Sporting Life names the following as the winning players: Clarkson. Buttinton and Haddock, pitchers; Tom Iaiy, Buck Bwing and Mike Kelly, catchers; Mack. Denuv. Richardson and Nash, on bases; Glasscock, shortstop; Wilmot. Hoy and Tlernan, In the out-field. Theie men are selected for their all-around playing ability and for the inter est they apparently take In the came. With such a team, the correspondent thinks, Washington could make a very strong bid tor the penaut. The Western Association has only been fairly successful. Minneapolis, which last year lost $,000 and dropped out or tne league, proven tho phenomenon of the year, Sam Morton, Its manager, having ciearea over jsji.uw. bc. Paid made S6.00O. Milwaukee i,uoo, ana Omaha $1,000. But for the sale of Crooks to .Columbus, however, for $1,750, the pennant winners would have been losers. Denver uuits with $2,000 iu jKMiket. while Des Moines loses $-1,000, bioux city b,uoo ana ou josepn s"jf 000. Manager Selee laughs at the story that the Omaha team has been sola eutire to ioion. Savs he: "I know absolutely nothing about this deal, and I cue.- it 1 all a canard. I am agent for the lioedon club out here, and authorized to secure them what players they want, and have negotiated with a pitcher which one 1 do not caro to state Just now ana i gues mat is tne way the tory started. They may have received a iroiKisitlon from Boaton. but I think it hardly lHriMile, as I received a telegram from one of tne uoston men myseu xo-ay re-mute iu piuyers. Reside, I had an understanding before I le it Omaha this time that if any players were to be purchased or sold it wa to be done through TURF EYENTS. Good Races at La ton I a Marred by Accidental Injuries to Three Jockeys. Cincinnati, Oct. 4. The fourth regular day of the Latonia races was marked by good running and lively betting. The track was very fast and good time was made. The only unpleasant feature was the accident in the third race, in which threo jockeys were more or less injured. Magee, the one who was worst injured, is still un conscious at present writing, and lirown is thought to be out of danger. First Race Celling; purse for three-year-olds and upward; three-quarters of a mile. Censor won; Benounce second. Governor Boss third. Time. 1:18. Second Baoe Selling; purse for three-year-olds and upward; three-quarters of a mile, iris a Dan won: Feu Men second, Dutchman third. Time. 1:1 74. Third Race Sclline; pum for three-year-olds aDd upward; one mile. Billy Plnkerton led at the start, but Swamp Fox was ahead at the quarter poKt. and kept first place to the stretch. Her an accident occurred. About half way down the stretch Clamor Jostled Billy Plnkertou. who was in the lead, knocking him against uniucxy, who in turn fell against Bvent. Bvent got up and was in at the finish. Billy Pinkerton, however, fell and rolled over. Un lucky falling over Billy Plnkcrton. Clamor came In first in the finish, a length In front of Cora Fisher, second. Winning Ways third. Clamor, however, was disqualified on ac

count of the foul in the stretch, and Cora Fisher

was gven first place. Winning w ays secona. DeerBodffe third. Time. VAlU. Jockey auinir. who rod Kvent. was badly bruised, but jockeys Brown and Magee. riders, respectively. or unlucky and Billy Fmkerton, were quite seriously injured. Fourth Face Purse for colts and geldings two years old; five furlongs. W. G. Morris won; Fakir second, Milton third. Time, 1:03 H. Fifth isace Purse for three-year-olds ana up ward; nine furlongs. Woodcraft won; Longalight second, vada third. Time, 1:56U. Hixth Kace The Soo stake?; for two-year-old fillies; three-quarters of a mile. English Bady won; ma O'Bee second, Dilemma tuiro. Time, 1:17. Kdlnburg Races. foecl&l to the Indianapolis journal. Edixrurg, Ind., Oct. 5. Yesterday the fourth and last day of the races was a gala day, and the races were witnessed by an immense crowd. Queen Wilson, the yearling, was brought out and made a half mile exhibition, beating her State record, at the breeders' meeting this fall, by three and a quarter seconds, making the half mile in 1:23. Gray Ilarrv and DaisvC were brought out in a double race and made the best time ever made in the State. Time. 2:2 iH. Four or the Blue bull stock were sold on Thurs day. Bularc" for $1,000; a two-year-old sister of "Pawnee,, for $500: Irma C.Vfor $1,20O, and "Billy Wilson" for $400. Following is the summary of the card races: First Race Free-for-all trot. Purse, $350. Pawnee ..3 3 2 Estelle 4 4 4 Altnont 2 2 3 Egmont 1 l l Tlme-2:24i4, 2:25, 2:23. Second Race 2:25 pace. Purse, $300: Black ITenry 4 2 111 Prince Echo Pis. Blue Wing 2 3 3 4 4 R. If. W 1 4 4 2 2 Big Wonder 3 12 3 3 Tlme-2:32, 2:283, 2:26, 2:29, 2:32. Third Race One-half mile and niwaL Pui-sa. $150: Brockful : l l Rowdy Girl : 3 3 Walker 2 2 Time :52. .51Ja. Notable Event at Morris Park. Mokuis Park Race Track, Oct. 5. The nota ble features of the third regular day of the fall meeting were the three stake events the Record stakes for all ages, the Trial stakes for three-year-olds, and the Country Club handicap for threeyear olds and upward. The event of the day, though, was the Country Club handicap. It was a race tbat will go down iu turf history. It was one of the grandest finishes of the season. First Race Record stakes; five ' furlongs. Gorgo won: Reporter second, Geraldine third. Time, l:01i4- 1 Second Baco Five furlongs. Frejols won; Minuet second. It May Be third. Time, 1:01 h. l hird lvaee Trial stakes: one and onc-rourtn mile. Buddhist won In 2:10 Longstreet second, Ca3taway third. routin Kace Country Club handicap; one and a quarter mile. Lavinia Belle won; Taragon second, Dunboyrte third. Time, 2:103-i. Fifth Kace For maiden two-year-olds; three quarters ot a mile. Flossie won; Golden Horn second. King's Own third. Time, 1:1 54. Sixth Kace Seven furlongs. Bailtte won; King Idle second, Keynote third. Time, 1:23. Trotting at St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 5. A light attendance wit nessed two trots at the races to-day. The first was the 2:20 class, $l,50O-$750 to the first, $375 to the second, $225 to the third and $150 to the fourth. Mile heats, threo in five. Summary: Geneva 8 2 1 1 1 Frank Mlddleton 1 2 5 4 Jeremiah 3 4 2 2 Bethlehem Star 4 0 4 3 Time 2:21, 2:20, 2:23, 2:23. The second race was the Gasconade stakes; value, 915. Mile heats, three in five, for three-year-old colts and fillies. Summary: Lucy R 1 1 1 Dora Cossack 3 2 2 Optimist 2 dr. Time-2:31 hi. 2:30 k, 2:30. The special race for 2:30 pacers was declared off, it being too late io start. Noted Horses at Jerome Park. ' Jerome Park, N. Y., Oct. 5. The prospect of seeing Firenzi, Salvator, Raceland and other "cracks" run, brought the largest crowd of tho ' meeting to-day. First Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Salvator won in 1:592; Hypocon and Ganymede ran a dead heat for second. Second Race For two-year olds; 1,400 yards. Judge Morrow won in 1:21; Tournament second, Magnate third. Third Kace one nine. Kaceiana won lniMou; Badge second. Fourth Race Five furlongs. Bradford won in 1:00; Adolph second, Drumstick third. Firth Kaco Mile ana a quarter. Firenzi walked over the course. Sixth Kace Mile and a sixteenth. Brussels won; Letctia second, Elgin third. Time, r.541?. Closing Races at North Manchester. Wabami, Ind., Oct. 5. The concluding races at the meeting of the Tri-county Fair Association, at North Manchester, attracted a large audience. Following is a summary of the races: One mile running race: John Bowers 3 1 1 Sug 2 3 dr MollieR 1 2 dr Time 1:562, 1:59, 1:50. Free-for-all trot; purse, $300: Margie 1 3 2 11 Elsie B 2 113 2 Lady Knox 3 2 3 2 2 Time 2:354, 2:35, 2:34ii, 2:36, 2:373. Broke the Running Record. New York, Oct. 5. At the meeting of the New York Athletic Club A. B. George, of the Manhat tan Athletic Club, broke the American threemile running record, making the distance in 15 minutes 11 1-5 seconds. Business Binbarrnssments. Kansas Citt, Mo.. Oct. 5. The Interstate Rapid-transit Company has been placed in the hands of a receiver. This action was taken at the application of the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York, which holds $800,000 of the company's bonds, on which the company have been unable to pay the interest. The total indebtedness of the road is placed at $1,000,000. 1). M. Edjrerton has been appointed receiver. There will be no stoppage in the operation of the line, which is an elevated road running between Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan. Haktford, Conn., Oct, 5. The Boston Safe Deposit Trust Company was the complainant in the United States Circuit Court here to-day in a foreclosure suit against the American Rapid Telegraph Company. The Trust company sues as trustees for the holders of $3,000,000 of bonds, on which Interest has been defaulted, and asks for foreclosure and sale. Danville, 111., Oct. 5. George Lamb, a merchant-tailor, of this city, to-day made confession to two Judgments amounting to eight hundred dollars. The sheriff has taken possession of his effects until matters can be adjusted. A Quarrel that Ended In a Death. Woonsocket, R. I., Oct. 5. Henry Andrews, a ?)rominent business man, died this morning at lis home here. He was a large coal-dealer and owner of the cotton-mills at Farnumsville.Mass. The supposed cause of his death constitutes a sensation which has shocked the community. Friday, Sept. 27, he was Involved in an altercation over a business matter with William Blanehard, also, a well-known business man, to whom he had recently sold his retail coal business. So heated became the quarrel that Blanchard struck Andrews with a stick of wood, knocking him down, and inflicting a wound from the effects of which it is supposed blood poisoning and death ensued. Andrews and his family have during his illness been disposed to exonerate Blanchard from blame. Mayor Graut, however, has ordered an autopsy, and Blanchard has been arrested, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Bradstreets Sued for 850,000 Damages. Toledo. O., Oct. 5. Chas. II. Nichols, of Kansas City, brought suit here to-day in the Common Fleas Court against Bradstreets, the well-known commercial acency, for defamation of character, asking for .f 50,000 damages. Nichols Is an old resident of Toledo, but removed to Kansas City in 1837. where he engaged in busines.. Be claims that Bradstreets, In their special report concerning his business standing, represented him as dishonest and unworthy of credit. He has recently been attempting to organize a banking company in Kansas City, and claims that, through these reports, capitalists who had promised to take stock ref used to do so, and the project fell throneh. Nichols returned to his houie in Toledo, w here he brings suit, as the allegations of Bradstreets agency are based, he says, on his former career here. Victory for Chicago Dealers In Pork. CniCAGO, Oct 5. Judge Shepherd dissolved the injunction In the pork litigation case this afternoon. The Board of Trade opponents of Wallace went away from the court-room in -a most tubilant frame of mind, but the New Yorker, having been knocked out in the lower courts, will not give up the tight and has tiled a motion in the appellate court to revive the injunction. The matter will very likely come up Monday and be argued before the appellate Judges. Obituary. Jerpet Citt, N. J.. Oct. 5. Ex-Congressman A. A. Hardenbergh died at his home In this city to-night, aged lifty-nine years. He has been suffering for several years from a complication of diseases. Take Ayer mis for constipation and as a purgative medicine. Safe and eflectuaL

WILLASKAN INVESTIGATION

The Civil-Service Commissioners Defend Themselves Against Certain Charges. Mr. Lyman Den!e3 the Rules Haye Been Evaded, and Mr. Roosevelt Says the Accusations Against Him Are Malicious and False.' AN INVESTIGATION COURTED. Civil-Service Commissioners Lyman and Roosevelt Reply to Mr. Ilatton's Charges.' Washington, Oct. 5. Civil-service Commissioner Lyman was seen, to-day, by a representative of the Associated Press, and was asked if he had anything to say concerning the publication in the morning's Washington Post. He replied that his preference was for a thorough investigation by a competent tribunal, rather than an explanation or defense in the newspapers, and that he sincerely hoped that such an investigation would be had. In the meantime, however, and pending such an investigation, hv would say that the statement, that the set of papers given out by Mr. Campbell were current papers, given out in advance of an examination, is untrue. They were papers, he said, that had been previously used, and had become obsoletesuch as the commission now publishes to the world in its annual reports. As soon, he said, as the investigations made at tbo time by the commission developed the fact of Mr. Campbell's connection with the transaction, he eaw the impropriety of his talcing part in it, and said so to Commissioner Oberly, who concurred with him, and he thereupon left it to be completed by him, requesting that he get at the bottom facts. He subsequently reported to Mr. Lyman what he had found, and his conclusion that Campbell Rhould not bo removed, but reprimanded. "I expressed my satisfaction with his couclusion," said Mr. Lyman, "based upon the statement of the case, as made to mo by him. This matter occurred nearby, or quite, two years ago, and has not since that time been the subject of consideration by tho commission. 1 desire," he added, "to make one other statement now, and that is, that there has never, at any time, been an appointment or a promotion made at the oftice of the commission in violation or evasion of the' civil-service rules. In every case the rules have been scrupulously complied with, as tho records will clearly show." Mr. Koosevelt said: "The charges, in so far as they are directly made, refer wholly to matters affecting tho old commission, when Messrs. Kdgerton aud Oberly were members thereof; they do not touch anything done in the commission since the lirst of May, when Governor Thompson and myself took office. They should certainly be investigated by a competent tribunal, and as they affect the management of the commission under the previous administration, that tribunal should contain Democrats as well as Kepublicans. In other words, the matter should bo investigated by Congress as koou an it meets, and I uot only court such investigation, but will regard it as a real misfortnue if it does not take place. As regards anything that has been dono since 1, myself, came upon tho commission, the accusations have been carefully put in the forinof innnendoor some sweeping generality, so 1. shall merely say that any accusations of misconduct, on the part of the commission during mi term of service are false; and I particularly desire to see those making them do so before a tribunal where they must speak under oath." 311 NO It MATTERS. 3Ien Who Are Known by Reputation, and Others Who Are Known Only by Sight. Special to the Indianapolis Journal J Washington, Oct. 5. One day this week General Land Commissioner Groff and Congressman Ben Butterworth met for the first time. It was in President Harrison's private room at the White House. When the gentlemen were introduced Judge Groff said: "I am' very glad ttomeet yon. Major Butlerworth, for I have long known you by reputation." "That remark reminds me," said Mr. Butterworth. "of tho first time I met Donu Piatt. It was out in Ohio, and when I was presented to the well-known journalist I made the observation that you did, Mr. Commissioner. Piatt, looked me hard in the eye for a moment and replied: I hone 3'ou will know me personally, for my reputation is very bad.'" To this Judge Groff rejoined: "Speaking about men knowing each other by reputation, and having a reputation derogatory, recalls a little repartee I heard in Omaha one day when two men were introduced. They lived in tho same city. The conversation ran something like this: " Mr. Jones, this is Mr. Smith.' ; "Mr. Jones M am glad to meet yon, for I have long known you by reputation.' "Mr. Smith Ah! I have often seen you, but never heard of you " Wants the Negroes to Come North, fipecial to the Imu&na&oUs Journal Washington, Oct. 4. J. W. Henderson, a negro man from Pittsburg, Tex., an exile from his home, is about to start upon a lecture tour of the Northern States, his subject being, "The Negro in Jeopardy." Mr. -Henderson advocates a more equal distribution of the neproes ainong the whites, and proposes the removal of the vast number of his race from their homes in the South to the Northern States, where he promises them that they will receive all tho rights j?ranted by the Constitution to the citizens of this country. Mr. Henderson will reach Indianapolis, according to prepeut programme, about the latter part of November. 845,807,213 Saved by Furchasing Bonds. Washington, Oct. 5. The following is a statement of United States bonds purchased from Aug. 3, 1887, to and including Oct. 5, 1889: Amount Purchased Of fours, $S3,71 1,350: of four-antt-a-halfs, $12l.78,50O; total, $205,499,850. Cost-Of fours. $107,20t?,350: of four-and-a-halfs. $131,648,601; total. $238,854,951. Cost at maturity Fours, $140,028,655: of four-and-a-halfs, $138,133,009; total, $284,602,164. Savings Of fours, $39,322,304; of four-and-a-halfs. $6,489,909; total, $45,807,213. The amount already applied to tho sinking fund during the present fiscal vear is $-10,000,000, leaving but $8,000,000 to be invested for that fund. Their War Service Had Weight. Washington, Oct 5. The prizes in the 6taff department of the army were distributed to-day. Lieut. George S. Iloyt, Eighteenth Infantry, receives the ai'poiutmcnt of assistant quartermaster "with the rank ot captain; Lieut. Henry B. Osgood, Third Artillery, and Gen. Wm. L. Alexander, of Iowa, receive the appointment of captains and commitsanes in the subsistence department. These appointments indicate that war service has weight. An Apology from Switzerland. Washington, Oct. 5. It is understood that the Swiss government has made an apolojry to United etates Minister Washburn for the indignity offered to Mr. Charles E. Coatefi, of Baltimore, who, while traveling In Switzerland last summer, was arrested and confined in a filthy and dark cell without any charge having been preferred against him. Admiral Torter Seriously I1L Washington, Oct, 5. Information has been received here to the effect that Atmiral Porter is lvlng verr ill at his summer home, at Johnston, R. I. His family regard his illness as most seriou?, and are quite apprehensive as to the result. General Notes. Washington, Oct, 5. Private Secretary Halford is In bad health, and has not been able to attend to his official duties for two days. First Comptroller Matthews has returned to Washington from a visit to Illinois. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed Sidney G. Brock, of Missouri, to be chief of the Bureau of Statistics, vlco Mr. Switzler. resigned. He was indorsed by Secretary Noble and other Missourtans. To-day's bond offers aggregated $559,100, as follows: Coupon fours, $31,350, at $1.27; registered fours, $13,100 and $510,000, at $1.27; registered four-and-a halts. $5,00o, at $1,053. All the oners were accepted. Dr. A. J. Hay, of Indianapolis, was to-day appointed chief of division iu the office of tho Comptroller of the Treasury. J. K. Connell, of Indiana, is in the city. Fourth-class Indiana postmasters were appointed to day as follows: Hillam. Dubois county. James H. Ballard, vice C. MeCarrell, resigned; Narrows. Sullivan county, John W. llamsen, vice F. G. Parker, removed. Warning from Orangemen. Belfast, Oct, 5. Dr. Kane, grand master of the Orangemen of the district of Belfast, In a

I - 11 .1 1 3 tf A T I

Lliicf Secretary for Ireland, that he will alienate tho Orangemen if be proposes any further endowmen, of Catholic institutions in Ireland. The government ought rather," continues Dr. Kane, "confer its privileges and emoluments upon every Orange ball in Ireland, as a sign of gratitude to the 150.000 Orangemen pledged to maintain the union." IPHOLDERS OF MORJIOXISiT. Conference of Rulers, at Which the People Are Advised to Obey the Laws of the Church. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct, 5. The sixtieth general semi-annual conference of the Mormon Church began yesterday. Wilfred Woodruff, the president of the church, presided, and George Q. Cannon, of the first presidency, was present. There "were also present five of the twelve apostles of the church and a great number of other high church officials. President Woodruff, in his opening address, said the Mormon Church had been established by God, and that no power on earth could stay its progress. . All the revelations given to the saints, including the one of polygamy, came direct from God, and, notwithstanding the tnals and troubles through which the Mormons had passed, the Lord would sustain all those who obeyed His principles and His revelations. Apostle John W. Taylor recommended the people to give unquestioning obedience to the priesthood. "These men at the head of the church," he said, "have the spirit of revelation and speak for God. I bear my testimony that President Woodruff' and his counselors are propheta, seers, and revelators. The hand of God is over this church, and no power can destroy it or impede its progress. I believe iu implicit obedience in temporal and spiritual things. We cannot retain the spirit of God and yet be constantly finding fault with the priesthood. We must learn not to judge men by what we see, nor on the basis of the limited opportunity we have of knowing; what they are doing for the people. We should not criticise the church authorities." Eider Jaeob Gates, Elder Henry, Apostle Grant, and Elder Abram spoke in a similar vein. The church authorities are embracing every opportunity to keep the people in line politically, for they fear that with the loss of political power ecclesiastical supremacy would be greatly weakened. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twentyfour hours ending 8 r. m., Oct 6. Fair weather. GKXKKAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Oct. 5. 8 r. m. Forecast till 8 r. 3r Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois-Fair till Monday night; cooler; northerly winds. For Ohio Fair till Tuesday nicht; cooler on Sunday and Monday; northerly winds. For Upper Michigan and Lower MichiganFair, preceded by light rain on Lake Huron; cooler; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Wisconsiu Fain cooler in eastern portion, stationary temperature in western portion; westerly winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; warmer; southerly winds. Local Weather lteport. , Indianapolis. Oct. 5.

Time. Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.05 49 73 South Cloudless. 7p. m. 30.17 50 43 North Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 04; minimum thermometer, -16. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Oct. 5: Tern. Free. Norm at CO. 0.11 Mean 55 0.00 Departure from normal 5 0.11 Exccfs or deficiency since Oct. 1... 22 0.52 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 249 6.53 General Weather Conditions. Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 r. m. Pressure. The barometers continue high everywhere, except over New York and New England. The highest (30.52) is reported from Minnesota and the north shore of Lake Superior. . Temperature. Cool temperatures prevail from the Missouri and Ohio valleys northward. , Forty and below is reported from northern Minnesota northward, and near Lake Superior, the lowest (32) at Prince Arthur's Landing; 70 and above from Washington, Utah, southern Col orado, southern Kansas, southern Arkansas, southern Tennessee southward. Precipitation. Light rains have fallen in the lake regions. No reports received from the southeastern portion of the United States. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mrs. Eva Hamilton was taken to the penitentiary at Trenton, N. J., to serve her sentence for assaulting nurae Donnelly. Mrs. Turnstall Smith, wife of a Baltimore merchant, committed suicide yesterday by shooting herself. She was a sufferer from insomnia. Nine tramps are under arrest at Erie, Pa., on suspicion of having murdered John Devlin, a brother tramp, whose body was found with the throat cut from ear to ear. Sir Edwin Arnold and daughter arc en route to San Francisco, where thev embark by steamer to China, and thence to India and Persia, and go back to London, completing the tour of the world. Charles Beeson, a private policeman at the Louisville Uniou Station, has died from the effects of a shot llred by Peter Nicholson, a drunken hackman, who was ordered away from the place for using improper language. In the case of the State of Iowa vs. Fred Munchratb, indicted jointly with John Arensdorf for tho murder of the Rev. George C. Haddock, and convicted ot manslaughter, the Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court. The National Association of Lithographers, in session at Buffalo, elected the following officers, yesterday, and adjourned: President. Julius Bien. of New Yt-rk; vice-president, W.J. Morgan, of Cleveland; secretary and treasurer, II." T. Koerner, of Buffalo. Charles Davis, aged only nineteen years, but one of the boldest desperadoes in the Indian Territory, and the leader of a noted band of horse and cattle-thieves, was shot and killed on Friday near Fleetwood, Ind. T., by Deputy United States Marshals Turner, Terry and Hart. Very Rev. Father Thomas Duperon, superior of the Benedictine Monastery In the Indian Territory, has arrived in New York, from France. He is accompanied by Father Amandalini, of the Benedictine order, and eleven postulates, who intend to labor for the faith in the Indian Territory. The famous electric-light suit of Westlnghouse vs. Edison has been dismissed from the United States Circuit Court, at Pittsburg, by Justice Bradley. The court holds that the claim to priority of invention in the llbrous-carbon filament is not a valid one, as Edison had accomplished the result before Sawyerman or Westinghouse. Two more bodies were taken out of the river at Johnstown, Pa., by the State forces, which were at work taking out rubbish and opening tewers, yesterday. From present appearances there are a great many dead yet In the river, and the time allotted by Governor Beaver for the work will be sufficient to have enough rubbish removed that they may be taken out. EVICTIONS IN IRELAND. An Ex-Constable Tells of the Outrages to Which Tenants Are Subjected. Thomas Fenton, in Connecticut Catholic ' A few years ago the police patrol was fired unon one night when passing an evicted farm, about two miles outside Cork city, by an emergency man named Stafford, when an acting sergeant named Ilogau had a most miraculous escape from the bullet The matter was reported the following morning to Captain l'lunkett, who gave strict orders to have it kept from the outside public, nor dared any policeman say a word about it under pain of dismissal. But had it been any other than a party of police, the emergency man would swear an information that an Attack was made on him. have the party arrested and sentenced to loug terms of penal servitude, as any amount of evidence for the defense would not save them. We have also the bailiffs another tribe called to their assistance by the landlords. They are composed of drunken and idle vagabonds, such as are to be found standing at the corners of back lanes in every town, watching for an opportunity to come by some means into the possession of the price of a drink. There is nothing to equal the conduct of those ruthans at evictions, etc. When they enter a poor farmer's house to throw himself and his family out on the roadside, they generally first commence with a shower of abuse on the unfortunate victims, who need expect no protection whatever. After throwing the occupants out, sometimes unmercifully beating them, they next commence breaking and throwing out the furniture, making a complete wreck of it, and no one dares say a word in condemnation of their conduct, if

BrosMoi Bros

AU

Ready! Preparations Complete for Next Week's GREAT SALE.

We are going to make next week one of the busiest of the season. Our recent purchases are most all in and marked. We can say with the greatest assurance that we have secured some WONDERFUL BARGAINS. CLOAK DEPAETMENT. Is crowded with elegant styles and latest novelties. We receive new goods daily by the 8 o'clock and noon express. Some leaders for next week: $i$ Plush Gloak for 9.50. 20 Plush Cloak for $15. $35 Plush Cloak for $25. Newmarkets, Paletots, Jackets and Wraps in Plain and, Jacquard Stripes. FURS. . A big shipment just arrived. . We can now show some very handsome things in White Bear, White Angora Monkey, Belly Lynx, Seal, Muskrat, in Muff, Boas, Capes, Stoles and in Sets. BLACK DRESS GOODS. This department is one of our favorites. We always watch with a keen eye the success of this department. We can show you some magnificent designs in Black Goods for fall wean BLACK SILKS. Nefct week we will offer WARRANTED SILKS: $1.00 Blass Gros Grain for 75c. $1.35 Black Gros Grain for 1. $2.00 Black Gros Grain for $1.25. Black Armure Silk, Satin Luxors, Satin Duchess, Radzimer and Black Failles at very reduced prices. COLORED DRESS GOODS. We can show the very latest improved novelties in Side Bands, Jacquards, Brilliantines, Henriettas, Broadcloth and Fancy Drap d'Almas. A few of the great drives: 25 pieces 27c Tricots for i8ic. , 25 pieces 25c Fancy Plaid and Stripes for I2ic. 15 pieces 50c Brilliantines, 45 inches, for 39c. 20 pieces 85c Side Bands for 49c. Muslin, Flannel. Blanket and Comfort Sale. . 25 pieces Lonsdale Muslin, 1 -yard wide, for Sc. 30 pieces 9c Bleached Muslin for 7c, ' 10 pieces 3?c Red Fannel, 25c. An elegant 25c all-wool Red Fannel for 19c. t 300 Bed Comforts for 48c and upward. 500 pairs fine all-wool. Calilornia Double Blankets, worth 1

58.50, for 55. '

Brosnati. Bros. &

37 & 39 South Illinois Street, P. S. Ten first-class experienced salesmen wanted, salary paid.

they did they would next lind themselves before a court of removables to give them the finishing touch. A fexv years ago. in the town of Kantnrk, a young lad named Brown, who Rtatedhe had no tixed place of residence, was arrested for picking pockets and stealing a purse of money from a young lady. lie was tried before the magistrates, and his father, who was termed a head bail ill, appeared and conveyed to the resident magistrate that the young pickpocket was also a bailing in consequence of which ho was discharged from custody without a stain on bis character. In about a month after 1 was present at an eviction near Killarney, and saw the pickpocket protected by all the available forces of the crown while engaged throwing out a young, helpless family, breaking and throwing out tne furniture, etc. In fact, there was nothing to come near his conduct on the occasion. These are the class of persons on whose evidence priests, members of Parliament, and others are imprisoned for condemning their conduct, or for what is commonly termed obstructing or intimidating them at evictions, etc. The landlords at whose instance such dastardly outrages are perpetrated are no better, but a worse, class than the bailift's. The majority of them are absentees, spending their time probably in some of the lowest dens in London, and when an opportunity otters make a raid on their Irish tenant farmers, and deprive them of every head of cattle in their possession if they are not able to pay an unjust rent. If they fail in securing property of sufficient value to satisfy their demands, they unmercifully turn the tenants out on the roadside, then burn and level to the ground the houses which tho poor people themselves built, fearing they would get any shelter outside tbo walls of the poor-house. It is for his praiseworthy and self-sacrih'cing exertions to save the remnant of his poor people from utter annihilation of this kind, that the Hev. Fathei McFadden was set upon and dragged like a felon from the altar-steps, and from his people on that Sunday morning. The time and place of arrest were also well selected, and, to leave nothing undone to give room for .1 fresh onslaught on the people, the late District Inspector Martin, one of the biggest tyrauts and biggest bullies to be found iu the constabulary force, was selected to make the arrest, and a man who could not expect -much assistance from several members of the force, who kuew him well, had they been present on that memorable occasion. I could enumerate various other instances of cruelty and barbarity, ruinous alike to human life and the public welfare, but feel that I have already trespassed on your valuablo space. In conclusion no lauguage could be strong enough in condemnation of some acta perpetrated by somo Irish landlords and their bailill's aud agents. I knew an agent named Eugene O'ullivan, near Perryuane in the county of Kerry to send out a son of bis one night discharging tire-arms in a townland occupied by live tenants, and reporting the following day that he himself was tired on. To bear out his statementhe tired a shot through his coat, and this done with the view of charging the live tenants ou the townland with the otlenso. in order that he may succeed in driving them from their homes, and sell the townland to another party, for which he was to receive a considerable amount of money. This incident occurred before the formation of the National League, and at a time when the tenant farmers had no protection whatever, to save themselves irom such scoundrels as Eugene O'iSullivan.

&COo

Co.

Good: AM U S KMENTS. EmmfToPERi - nousE. Monday, Tnewlay and Wednesday nlfbta, aal-i Wednesday matlno. Oct 7, 8 and 0, the Ura- ' malic aenaation of the aeaaon. J0I1N FAY PALMER'S claaalo production of tc. LAST um Ut1 pumii. ! Tbe r.eantifnl Tort of Pomp il The Voluptuous Feast of Hacchna Thn Weird Cava of uviu The Poetic (iarden f Ia:a The TfcrtlUnjc Arena ' fccene The Startling Earthquake and Kruyllon! A (rreat production by a great company. Prices 73, 50, 35, 15 and 15 cents. Johnson's Mammoth Museum! IN OLD STATE BUILDING. Attraction for week cornmenelnp Monday, Oct. 7. The KCf-atest anow yet. iceart the list. Qo see them. Via Zadreske, the wonderful Electric Lady the lady that ia eqnal to any ahockinr machine or hat. teryln the world nd very beautiful. Don't fail r shake handa with her. fthe cure headache or toothache; In fact, all pains by laying on hands. A I no, J umbo Boy Olant, 6 feet '1 inches tall, Wrights A Jii Kumla. Also, liijr Dettie. the laret white lady 1nr. AIm. cneot the smsilest valves Uvlu?. the only Midget Calf. Also, a four-lepired chicken. Also, Punch aud Judy for the little ouea. The great show on earth for 10 cents. Plenty of gvod mntic. Doors open from 1 to 5. 7 to 10 p. m. OjelanS, Cincinnati, RTA "i llu'caffo & SL Lodi iJIv Jf THE SOUTHWXSTEBN LIMITED ISA DANDY! The Limited train put on last Sunday over tlie Big Four and New York Central Is the tinea; money rau buy. and In its palatial cars passengers will find every comfort and safety known t earners of people. Solid vrstibuled train to New York aud Boston, palace aieepinjr-cara. rate thninc-cara, cnturpaM4 cuisine, unrivaled equipment ana the quickest tim erer oflered to the East. Lcare Indianapolis at 2 50 p. m.; arrive In New York. Forty-srcond-slreet station, at 5:10 P. Boatcn 7:30 P. M. tollowirf after, soon. TIME CARD. CLEYEULSI fclVlMOJT. D irt for N.Y. aid Boston. lm M:00 id. JMpH Clevel'd and the tat lo.-4. a ra O'd RapUlaand No th 4.06 am, 113 a ra &opm . 4 jom K . Y. and Boston... ! a m. lOAO p a Clevel'd and the tast JiJpm. " C'dlUpidsandNt-rtU ICJOato 145 pm l(fc40 p m CIJCCUVJCATI PIVISIOW. Depart... S.Zi am :4&ni I0:i0am 2:45pna 6:33 p m. Arrive... 10:35 am Hot tn 4 53pra 10:50 pm CUC1'XATI DIVI-IOJf SCXTJAT TB-iI"$. Depart. 3 55am :4'pm. 5K)pta Arme llHKjam lJ.lOpm. I0:50pr st. iajvi iuvi:ox. Depart for Ft.DouisandKan.Cy.-li.Jam. IKSpra 44 T. JIauteand Mattoon 7:25am. 4 oo p nt Arrive from su Louis and K. Cy. 'Its a m. -35 p m - T. li'te and M sttH.n loAi a m, "6:S3 p ia CHICAGO DrVUUGX. Depart ....7:10 am ll:I0aiu 5:15pm "11:10 p a Arrive 3:S0lffl 10.55 a ro 3i p ra 6:10 psa Daily. J. li. MAKHN.D.P.1. Action of the Grand Jury In Xagle'a Ca. Stockton, Cnl.. Oct. 3. The rrand Jury of Pan Joaquin county haa xnted its nnal report conceniicp tho case ot Deputy Uulted Ftatea Marshal Na&!. It aaya Name's killlnir of the lato Judge Terry inteutional and delllnrate, and that while the Cou .tltution and laws of the fctnte remur that a crime against Its lawa should bo tri.-d thereunder, the accused waa takcu from the H)w r of the Kate by a rro'-1 einanattDp frou the United Stat- Circuit Court. The report continues: The United States Cirvult Court has decide! tbat Nagle cannot le trWd by h Hate court essentially for a like want of jurUdit tlon. fiom which it is fair to conclude he cannot be tried la any court.