Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, : THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890,

IK DIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Notorious ' Robber Attempts Suicide on Receiving a Heavy Sentence Prominent Prohibitionist Declares for Local Option Neat Capture of a Horse-Thief State Miscellany. INDIANA. Notorious Robber Get a Sentence of Twelve Years and Swallow Ground Glass, fipeelai to the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, June 18. Jasper Hill, the elder of the notorious Hill brothers, Tras given twelve years in the penitentiary,' today, for the part he took in the attempted robberv of old farmer Darbin, one night last May. The Hills had nnderstood that the old rjan. -who is eighty years old, had secreted about his house $O0. The attempted robbery was made known to the officers and the gang was captured while the leader was holding a revolver in the old man's face. The others willprobably escape "with a lighter sentence. This evening Hill made an effort to end his existence by swallowing pounded glass, but his condition is not considered dangerous. ' ' - Cool Ilorse Thief Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, June 18. This afternoon a man of good appearance, about thirty-tiro years of age, drove np to Hattield & Vaughan'a livery stable with a good horse nnd buggy, said be had been travelingm the photograph business, bad to lay up and have his horse treated and wanted to sell his rig. Will Dormer, the Republican nominee for sheriff, thought he recognized in the man and horse the description in a special to a Cincinnati paper yesterday from Springfield. O., of a nan and stolen horse, lie followed the felbw until ho could get an officer, and had him arrested. About the same time Sheriff Bond got a dispatch from Springfield to be on the alert for him, and he was out with a warrant -when be heard the fellow 'was locked up. Ho gave his name as George Brooks at Springfield and as George Hawk here. He can give no account of himself, and is undoubtedly the man. Coitly Freight Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis J carnal. Anderson, June 18. The most disastrous railroad wreck known to this city occurred just east of the crosdinz of the Big Four and Panhandle railroads at 8 o'clock this morning, from a cause as yet unknown, but generally attributed to a broken truck. Whatever the cause, thirteen cars were suddenly jerked out of the middle of a "west-bound merchant freight of forty cars and piled in a promiscuous, splintered heap on the track and at either side, resulting in the destruction of many thousands of dollars' worth of property, including cars, pianos, furniture, buggies, lime, powder, paper, wire, nails, etc. The track was cleared this evening, and trains are running. But one' person was injured, a brakeman, -who was only slightly hurt in jumping from the tram. ConTertetl to Xocal Option. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, June 18. Hon. John C. Hudelson, - candidate for the Legislature from this county on the Prohibition ticket, who has been one of the most prominent men of the county for many years, has created a sensation in political circles by announcing himself in favor of a local-op-. tion law without license. Mr. Hudelson was formerly a leading Republican and office-holder, but went off with the Greenbackers, and of late years has been a very active and uncompromising advocate of prohibition, to the exclusion of all other forms of temperance legislation. He has also taken up the cause of the Fanners' Alliance, and will attend the State convention of that organization to-morrow, and endeavor to have a local-option plank put in the platform. The Butler opinion did it. Will Remove to Indianapolis. BpedAl to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, June 18. General Man ager Bradbury, of the Muncie road, was in the city to-day and made final arrange" ments for the removal of the general offices of that road to Indianapolis. The follow ing officers were ordered to prepare for re moval on July 1: L. A. Wales, cashier; J. D. Williams, auditor; S. A. Wikel, general freight agent, and F. E. Elliott and Thomas L.Uumparel, chief ticket clerks. Tho follow ing employes wero sent to Muncie, to be located in the office of John P. Ramsey, the roadman ten II. II. Crosby, trainmaster: Reome Wilson. train-disDatcher. and G. EBalsley, his assistant. T. C. Peck, acting general passenger agent, will go to Columbus, for the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo road. , Injustice to a Solvent Firm Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Union City, June 18. The Indianapolis Sentinel of the ICth inst contained a dis patch from Winchester, stating that "the celebrated firm of Turpen & Harris, of Union City," had assigned. The statement is wholly untrue in letter and spirit, and was made without information from any creditable source. No assignment has been made or thought'of. luere was a dissolu- - tion of partnership and transfer of property. The business of the firm is still here, is carried on as before, with no creditor uneatished. and the amount of liabilities as given in the Sentinel will more correctly represent weir surplus. A Husband's Brutality. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Clay City, Jcne 18. John Woolen, a drunken groceryman, attacked bis wife with an iron poker yesterday afternoon. and beat her sensleas. After knocking her down, he fell beside her, and, being too drunk to get up. he lay on the ground, beat ing her until help arrived. He was taken to the caiiboose and locked up. Mrs. Wool en has. heretofore, managed to defend horeelf against his frequent attacks. She is a noble little woman, and has the respect of all wfio Know her. tone is not thought to be dangerously hurt. Killed by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GreenCaSTLE, June 18. One of three men, who were regarded as tramps of the toughest sort, met with his death this afternoon by being struck by No. 21 west bound Vandalia express. The men had been drinking in a saloon near the depot. and 5n eetting outside camo to blows. when, it is supposed, the poor unfortunate statrirered on the track in a dazed condi tion and was killed instantly. His com panions were arrested and lodged in jail. They deny all knowledge of the dead man. 2,750 lor Four Fingers. Bpecl&l to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester. June IS. The case of Al bert Erk vs. Haines, Sp6ncer & Co., of Richmond, sent to this county fromtho Wayne Circuit Court on change of venue. has been occupying the attention of the fonrt this wwlr. Whilft Tt-rvrL-i n rr n . m n chine in the defendants' factory the four ringers irom r.rfc's Jelt hand were cut ott. He is maimed for life nnd flm flefnlrmtii by the verdict rendered to-day, pay $-',730 Enumerator Given More Time. Special to the InalanapolU Journal. Fort Wayne, Juno IS. In many parts of this city the work of the census enumer ators has been so heavy that the returns would have been incomplete had the enumerators been compelled to mako their returns to-day. A telegram to-dav to each enumerator from .Supervisor Beshore. of tnis aismci. ai inriou, granted au extension of time until Juno 21. , Married on the Platform. Special t "-t)i InilianatolU Journal. CoiX'Mni'ri. Juno IK. I&ham Prother. son of Benjamin Brother, a prominent grocerycan of this city, and Mias Myrtle Motley,

daughter of Prof. Lewis Mobley. of Harts- I

vine, eiopea irom mis cny ui r.i. iu-uuj . The young couple procured a marriage license, and just before stepping on the, train were married. They left for Indianapolis. ' Captured a Glass Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Anderson, June IS. The Ditridgo Flintglass Company, of New Brighton.'Pa., was located in this city, this afternoon. They manufacture fine grades of cut and ornamental glass, and will employ two hundred people. They will , begin work on their buildings soon. The location of thefactory is due to Hon. Chaa. L. Henry. Saleide of an Indiana Man. Seattle, Wash., June IS. Joseph. C. Thornton, a young attorney who came here a month ago from Logansport, Ind., committed suicide in his room last evening by hanging himself. The cause of the suicide is not known. He is said to be a graduate of Yale and highly connected. Workman Drowned. Special to the Jnttaiupolis Journal. Spencer, June 18. Albert Houston, while unloading stone for abutments at a bridge near Gosport, to-day, was thrown into the river and drowned. Gored to Death Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Coiiydon, June 18. Emanuel Good, a prominent farmer, living near this place, was gored to death by a Jersey bull yesterday. Minor Notes. Half the wheat in LaPorte county is thought to be ruined by smut. The oil from tho Hortonville well has many of the properties of linseed oil, and sells at Si per barrel. . Fred Seal, aged sixty, a prominent fann er of Huntincrton county, dropped dead on the street at Huntington. Burglars robbed the safe of V. D. Millers saloon at Lagrange, carrying olf $1,500 in notes and mortgages, three watches and $70 cash. Tho boiler nsed to run the tramway at the Jefiersonville car-works exploded yesterday, fatally injuring James Wright, the engineer. About 8 o'clock, on Friday evening, a se vere electrical storm visited Rnssiaville. Tho regulator of the gas plant was struck, and the roof considerably damaged. AndreV Lehman had a midnight scrim mage in his residence at Kokomo with bur glars. Ho was shot at twice, but unin jured. The thieves escaped with $71 cash. Charles Gauntner made a remarkable es cape from death in a fall from the roof of the city building at Muncie, a distance of thirty-five feet, to the alley below. He received a broken wrist and was badly shaken np. The Association of the One-hundred-and-twenty-eighth Regiment. IndianaVolunteer Infantry, will meet in connection with the One-hundred-and-thirtieth Regiment at Logansport, on Aug. 6 and 7. Colonels DeHart and Packard, and Major Pierco will be t) re sent, and nosaiblv Lien tenant-colonel Miller. Two hundred and fifty Red Men. from Fort Wayne, Muncie, Montpelier and else where, went to Hartford City, on Tuesday night, and instituted Puckechetuck Tribe, No. 107. There were over thirty charter members, omcered as follows: Charles Lieber, prophet; A. W. f razier, sachem; II. C. Davisson. senior sagamore: Aaron Groves. junior sagamore; Jay A. Hendman, chief of records. ILLINOIS. McLean County Man IVho Has Solved . the Australian Rabbit Problem Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, June 18. The government of New South Wales recently offered $125,000 as a prize for the person who would present the best device for exterminating rabbits in that part of Australia. About 14,000 people responded, and among them J. W. Funk, who lives south of Bloomington, lie has now been assed to go toere and operate a trap which ho invented, and the prospects are that his patent will be accepted. ; Brief Mention. - - James Gait, tho fourteen-year-old son of Edgar Gait, of Sterling, was drowned while bathing in Rock river. John Netherton. a drug clerk in the em ploy of Will J. Blythe, of Centralis, committed suicide by taking morphine. John Stahl, of Apple River, committed suicide by shootiug himself. He had become demented on account of severe suffering. William Denvey, aged seventeen, a resident of Elpaso, was drowned yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock while bathing in a millrace at Kappa. At Alton, Harry Abbott, who had his skull fractured by a blow from an ax in a quarrel with Joshua Brown, on Sunday morning, died Tuesday afternoon from the effects of the wound. Brown is under arrest. James Atchison, of Elizabeth, Jo Daviess county, tracl'-walker on the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road, was run over and killed by an express, train. It is supposed that he was asleep. He was a nephew of the Rev. W. D. Atchison, of Galena. The Grand Grove of Druids of Illinois, in session at Peoria, elected the following officers: Noble grand arch, William Karp, of Quincy; deputy grand arch, Isaac C. Edwards, of Peoria: grand secretary, Jacob In pen thorn, of Chicago; grand treasurer, William Kleinm, of Chicago. A banquet was tendered the delegates Jy the Peoria grove. DAILY WEATnER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., June 19 Warmer, fair weather. GENERAL. INDICATIONS. Washington, June 18, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 r. m., Thursday: For Ohio Fair; stationary temperature; northerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; slightly warmer, except stationary temperature m nothern and eastern Indiana; southeasterly winds. For Lower Michigan Fair; slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in eastern portion; variable winds. For Wisconsin Fair; slightly warmer; stationary temperature in eastern portion; variable winds. For Minnesota and the Dakotas Fair, followed in South Dakota and southern Minnesota by showers; slightly cooler, except warmer in eastern Minnesota; variablo winds. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, June 18.

rime. Bar. Iher, II. II. Wind. Weather. JVe. 7a.m. 30.00 72 77 Swest Fojrry. 0.52 7 p.m. 29.97 79 CO Seast Cloudy. 0.00

Maximum thermometer, 84; minimum thermometer, 06. The following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on June 13,1890: Tern. Free. Normal 73 C.18 Mean 7.5 0.52 Departure from mean '2 0.34 Kxccss or dellclency since June 1.. 4(S 0.37 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 31U "10.50 Tlus. General Weather Conditions. Wednesday, June 18, 7 p. sr. Pressurk. The high pressure east of the Mississippi is diminishing; a small high area extends over the lakes, another along tho gulf coast; a low area extends over New England; west of tho Mississippi the pressure continued low, the lowest along tho Rocky mountains. Temperature. High temperature continues. Eighty and above is reported from western North Dakota. South Dakota, Iowa and Indiana, southward; 70 and above from Montana, Manitoba. Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern ludiana. Ohio and New England, southward; CO and below from lakes Huron and Ontario, northward; SO and above is also reported on the Atlantic coast from New York southward. Precipitation. Rains fell from the Ohio valley southward to the gulf, in Wisconsin and central Iowa. A noon appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's Sarsapavilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys oud liver. Take Hood's Saraaparilla this season. Sold by drugists.

SPOUT OFTHEBALL-PLAYERS

New York Nearly Shut Out by Boston, with Pitcher Burkett in the Box. How the Other National Championship Games Eesnlted Elkhart Plajs Once More and Is -Defeated Good Game at Eyansyille. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dnrkett Pitches for New York and Is Batted Hard by the Doston Team. Boston, June 18. It was a hot day for ball-playing, althougb to the New York National League team it probably seemed colder, as they came within one of being shut out. Attendance, 1,022. Score: Boston O 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 19 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Jilts Boston, 11; New York, 5. Terrors Boston, 2; New York, 8. Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Burkett and Bommers. Two-base hits Bennett, 2. 8tolen bases Tucker, McOarr (2), Smith, Tiernan. Henry, Kowe. First base on balls Brodle, McGarr, tmith (2), Nichols, Henry. First base on errors Boston. 4. Struck out Donovau, Brodie, Bennett. Denny, Clark, 8ommcrs, Burkett. Double play llornimi? toEsterbrook to Denny. Wild pitch Burkett, 1. Tlme-1:40. Umpire Zacharias. CINCINNATI, 6; CHICAGO, 2. Cincinnati, June 18. Captain Anson put Luby, the young Texan pitcher, in against the Cincmuatis this afternoon, and he was batted so hard in the second and third innings that Hutchinson was substituted. The Chicagos secured their only runs in tho first inning, when a base on balls for Cooney and Wilmot, and Burns's threebase hit sent two men over the plate. The fielding of Coouey and Rums were the features of the game. Attendance 1,743. Score: Cincinnati. 0 1 3 2 O 0 0 O C Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Hits Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 4. Errors Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 3. Batteries Foreman and Baldwin: Luby, Hutchinson ana Stensel. Umpire, Lynch. PITTSBURG, S; CLEVELAND, 0. PiTTSUURO. June 18. The home team shut out the Clevelands, this afternoon, in a game complete with pretty plays and good batting on the part of Pittsburg. Rakers pitching was very effective, the visitors getting but two hits. Attendance, S00. Score: nttsburr ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 --3 Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 nits Pittsburg, 9; Cleveland, 2. Errors Pittsburg.-0; Cleveland, 3. Batteries Baker and Decker: Beatin and" Zimmer. UmpiresWilson and Dawes. BROOKLYN, 5; PHILADELPHIA. S. Brooklyn. June 18. The Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs played another line game to-day in the presence of 1,186 sons. Score: Philadelphia....;. ..1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 per-0-3 5 Hits Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 9. ErrorsPhiladelphia, 5; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries Gleagon and Clements; Carruthers and Daly. UmpirePowers. BBOTIIERIIOOD CLUBS. Chicago Beaten by Cleveland in a Close and Interesting Contest. Chicago, June 18. The Cleveland Broth erhood club defeated the Chicagos, to-day, in one of the most interesting games played hero this season. G ruber's work in the box was superb. Attendance, 1,090. Score: Chicago M 1 O O O O 1 O O 13 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 24 Hits Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 9. Errors Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 4. Batteries Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell; Cleveland, (Jrubcr ana Sutcline. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. riTTSBURG, 6; BUFFALO, 0. Pittsburg. June 18. Buffalo was unable to make a run to-day. The Pittsburgs only had seven hits, but they were so well placed that they earned three of their runs. Attendance, 1,300. -ijcore: Pittsburg... 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-6 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Pit tshurg, 7; Buffalo, 5. Errors Pittsburg, 3; Buffalo, none. Batteries 6taley and Carroll; Baldwin and Mack. Uinplroa Gatrney and Barnes. PHILADELPHIA, 12; NEW YORK, & New York, June 18. The game between the New York and Philadelphia clnbs today was uninteresting, the visitors winning the game in tho third inning. Attendance 068. Score: Philadelphia 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 1 12 New York 1 0100130 28 Hits Philadelphia. 13; New York. 12. ErrorsPhiladelphia, 3; New York, 9. Batteries Bufflntonand Cross; Crane and Vaughn. UmpiresJones and Knight. BOSTON, 9; BROOKLYN, 5. Boston. June 16. Tho Brooklyn club was again beaten by Boston to-day. Attendance, 1,523. Score: Boston 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 09 Brooklyn 1 3 O O O O 1 0 05 Hits Boston, 14; Brooklyn, 11. ErrorsBoston. 3; Brooklyn, (J. Batteries Daly and Murphy; Murphy and Kiuslow. UmpiresMatthews and Caskins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Two Games Won by the Athletics and One Each by Rochester, Columbus and Toledo. At rhiladelphm First game: Athletics 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 10 Brooklyn O 1 O O 2 O 1 O O 4 lilts Athletics, 8; Brooklyn, 6. ErrorsAthletic, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries Greene and Kobinaon; Daly and Toy. Umpire Toole, 6econdgarne: Athletics 1 0 6 O O 2 O O 09 Brooklyn O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Hit Athletics. 10: Brooklyn, 2. Errors Athletics, O; Brooklyn, 7. Batteries Soward and Kobinson; McCullough and Toy. Umpire Toole. At Rochester Bochester ....2 1 2 0 0 1 3 110 Syracuse 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 5. ErrorsRochester, 2; Syracuse, 2. Batteries Barr and McUuire; Morrison and O'Rourke. Umpire Doescher. At Columbus Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34 Hits Columbus, 0; Louisville, 7. Errors Columbus, 2; Louisville, 5. Batteries Easton and O'Connor; 8trattoa and Ryan. Umpire Emslie. At Toledo Toledo 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 00 St. Louis O O O 0 1 O O O 1 15 Hits Toledo, 11; St. Louis, C; Errors Toledo, 3; St. Louis, 4. Batteries Ciuhman and Sage; Wlttrock and Munyan. Umpire Barnum. INTERSTATE; LEAGUE. Burlington Defeated by Kvansvllle Good Pitching on Both Sides. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, June 18. The two crack pitchers of the Interstate were pitted against each other to-day, and Kiteljorg came out the best because of the perfect support afforded him.r Anderson also pitched a good game, but Vanzant' error in the seventh inning started the tun, and tho local team scored six runs, which won the game. Score: Kvansvllle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-8 Burlington O O O 0 0 1 0 0 1 a Hits Evansville, 4; Burlington, 0. ErrorsEvans ville, l; BurlinKton, C. Batteries EitelJorg and Trost; Anderson and limes. INDIANA LEAGUE. Fern's New Men Play Well and Defeat BluflTton by a Score of 15 to 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, June IS. The newly-organized Peru team showed five hundred enthusiastic spectators to-day that it could play ball. Bluft ton went to pieces in the first inning, never recovering, and would have been shut out except for Peru's three errors in the ninth. Vance put up a superb game against Aydelotte's wildness. Itismger, Adams, McGinly and Lombard, Pern's new men, played well. Double plays were numerous on both sides. The great feat" nres were O'Connor's home-run hit in the fourth inning, which brought in three men: McGmly's home-run and the putting out of sixteen Blnffton men in succession. Kisingtr, the new catcher, played almost perfect

ly. Blnffton will be here again to-morrow. Score: ' Peru ....2 0 1 5 0 0 2 1 4-f5 Blmrton o O O 0 0 0 O 0 11 Hits Peru, 15; BlofTtou, 3. Errors Peru, 3; Blutfton, ' 12. Batteries Peru, Vanco and Kisinpcn Blnfltonr Aydclotte and Hlncs. Umpire BumctL ANDERSON, U ELKHART, 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart. June 18. Soon after disbanding his club last, evening and announcing that he was through ith ball for the season. Manager Carpenter, of the local club received a dispatch from headquarters telling him to hold on and that the Andersons would play here to-day. Consequently the Andersons put in an appearance and the gauio resulted in favor of them, through the generosity of the umpire. Score: Anderson.., 3 1 0 2 1 0 4 0 011 Elkhart..... 2 0 1 0 100 0 5 U Hits Elkhart. U: Andprann. 14. Errors

Elkhart, 5; Anderson, t. Batteries Elkhart, trrandall and Powers; Anderson, Uemmlngs autt Faatz, Umpire Phillip. FORT WAYNE, 5; KOKOMO, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Komomo, Juno 18. Kokomo was defeated by Fort Wayne to-day in one of tho prettiest games of tho season by a score of 5 to 1. The features were the good field work of Ogden for the visitors, a three-baso hit by Kloso, of the homo club, and two doubles also by the home team. Score: Kokomo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Fort Wayne 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 -5 Hits Kokomo, 3; Fort WTayue, 5. Errors Kokomo, 2; Fort Wayne. 3. Batterics-Kokomo. Lucid and Bafert; Fort Wayne, Gallagher and Ferris. Umpires Sullivan. -'- MARION, 5; MUNCIE, 2. Special to tho Indianapolis journal. Marion, June 18. The Marion-Muncie game here to-day was, with the exception of one; tho best played here this season. Both pitchers weve in fine form, and the fielding of both was perfect The score: Marion 2 0.0 1 O O O O 25 Mnntie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Hits Marion, 10; Muncie, 5. Errors Marion, 2: Muncie, 3. Batteries Copeland audSchaub; , Taomas and Donovan. Time 1:15. New Players for Muncie. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Muncie. June 18. The Muncie ball team has sighed Ivory, catcher, and Miller, second baseman of tho disbanded Grand Rapids team. An effort , will be made by the management to get Ivory's Ditcher, Inks, who is now playing in the Western association. , ' . : Cicero Defeats Tipton. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cicero, June 18. Cicero woa a very onesided game of ball, to-day, at Tipton by the score: Cicero, 17; Tipton, 5. The batteries : were: Cicero, Bauchert and Karr, Tipton, Evans and Bissell. TI1E INDIANAPOLIS CLUB. The Team Goes to Peoria Manager Powers . Released and Harry Smith Will Have Charge. C. B. Power is no longer manager of the Indianapolis ball club, having been released yesterday. Harry Smith not Harry T but another Smith an old-time catcher and outfielder, was made manager and captain. 'When he is not playing Pettif ord will probably captain the team. Ed Reeder, of Cincinnati, who played left for the Austin team, of the Texas League, arrived ' last evening and signed with Indianapolis. He said Conover would also sign, and telegraphed the young pitcher to do so. President Martin wired him to come here at once, and it is probable he will arrive today. Polan returned home yesterday without saying any thing to the management. He told some of the players that he felt he was in too fast company, and could not do the work expected of him. Mr. Martiu went to Noblesville yesterday to see why Healy did not report, but the latters friends kept him out of the president's reach, - and the mission was therefore unsuccessful. The town suspended business hr th.. ndeavor to keep the youngster inV theJV:Commnnit3'. A barber-shop was . presented to him, and other inducements held out. He still has that $25 advance money and the Noblesvillo club refused to refund it, though Mr. Martin offered to release Healy if they would do so. If the young pitcher persists in his dishonorable tactics he will be brought up with a very short turn. An offer was wired Frank Armstrong last night, an intielder of the Dallas, Tex., team. The Indianapolis club, ten in number, left at 11:25 last night for .Peoria. The makeup for SatnrdayV game will be: Burke p, Sharp c, Weihl 1, Goldie 2. Swift s, Pettiford 3, Kandall 1, O'Lcary ra, Reeder r. Behnewas telegraphed to join the team at Peoria instead of Burlington. If neither he nor Conover get there bv tomorrow afternoon. Pettiford will probably go into the box for Indianapolis, lie is - an old pitcher and led the Western League in that department four years ago. Smith and Pettiford played together in 18SC and 18S7 in Wellington, Kansas and Topeka. The former was manager and captain of the Topeka team. He was not much of n runner, but was a very hard ' hitter and line catcher. . .' Schednle of Ilome Games. Following is a correct schedule of the home games of tho Indianapolis club: With Burlington-July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. Sept. 20, 21 and 23. With LvansviIIe -July . 1, 2 and 4 (two games), Sept. 17. 18 and 19. With Peoria July 15, 10 and 17, Aug. 10. 17 and 18. With Quincy July 23, 24and 25, Aug. 27, 28 and 2i). With Terre Haute June 23. 20 and CO: Ang. 20. 21 and 22; Sept. 4. 5 and 6. Tho (Sunday games "will probably all be transferred, as well as the games scheduled for Jul- 31 nnd Aug. 1, provided tho New York and Cleveland Lcaguo club9 plav here those two days, as now contemplated. m e -Nominations for Congrefts. Fairbury, 111., Jnne 18. ThoDemocratio convention for the Ninth congressional district yesterday nominated Col. W. H. Snow, of Sholdon, for Congress. rCAiloivA, Mo., June 18. Hon. Wm. II. Hatch was renominated yesterday by the Democrats in the First Missouri congressional district. Zane8Ville,0., June lS.The Fourteenth district convention to-day nominated Congressman James W. Owens (Democrat) for ro-election. Meadville. Pa., June 18. The Crawford county Democratic convention yesterday nominated Hon. W. L. Scott, of Erio, for Congress. Lancaster, Pa., Jnne 18. D. F. Magee was to-day nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Tenth congressional district. FREEroRT, 111., June la Tho Republican convention of the Sixth congressional district, to-day. renominated Hon. IL IL llitt. Statesmen and Railway Magnates on a Tour Baltimore, Juno 18. United States Senator Davis, president of the West Virginia Railway Compauy, and Mr. J. B. Lee, car agent of tho company, left to-day for a tour of inspection of the road. The guests of President Davis are Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Kedti aid Proctor. Hon. William Windom, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Hon. Nathan Golf. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, President William Keyser, of the Baltimore copper-Torks, General Ober and Messrs. W."M. Clements. G. M. Bailor and B. F. Smith, a bank president of this city. Plunged Into a Washout. Tohonto, Ont., June 10. An accident occurred on the Canadian Pacilic railway last night between Claremout and Myrtle, thirty miles east of Toronto. A washout . was reported on the road, and an engine with live men was dispatched to repair the damage. Coming suddenly upon the break the engino plunged into a creek and bll on board were drowned.. Tno men drowned are: John Wanless, bridge inspector: John Attsen, engineer; F. Oliver, fireman, and section men Lott and Moriarity. Option Dealing Is Gambling-. Louisville, Ky., June 18. Tho Court of Appeals to-day decided a case which makes all bucket-shop dealings gambling. The title is J. W. Lyons vs. Hod gen & Miller, to recover Sl,00 lost, on martin operations. The decisiou supports the Superior Court position, which reversed the decision of tho Louisville Law and Equity Court. The Court of Appeals holds that option dealing is gambling within the meaning of the Ken tucky statute.

ti 1 1 1 ni mirii iiv

(6) CWROUGHT - 2ft K -y-&rr -b '

H.A."VHE YOTJ TRIED

D T G A K

Sold only by firstrclats dealers. Ten cents straight, suuoxtn & i;iius$, uistnouung A5ca,

1 WEST MARYLAND STREET. rr II TELL IB About the Good Gnn TVa's Chinese Vegetable Remedies Have Done for Them. EiiELBTViLLE, lnd., April, 1890. GUN WA: Dear Sir You are at liberty to use my name and address on any occasion that may be required. My experience ha3 been quito vnrled in the dUTcrent 6choois ot medicine. lu the way of reference. It is well to say hero that Gun Wa's Chinese Remedies are unexcelled In their curative qualities; Insomuch, that tner are preferable and for the most trood. Tho Gun Wa method of treatment meets with much favor in this section. ,Youra respectfully, A. B. MCDUFFIE. Pittsburg, Pn., April 24, 1890, GUN WA: .. Dear Sir I will say to anyone who seeks Information on the value of your . Chinese Herbal Treatment, that they have cured me. and I now enjoy the best of health, all due to your remedies. To be well was something I could only dream of, and I never hoped to realize ir, hut, thanks to your medicines, I am now a well man. CUAS. HARTMAN. Hotel Hamilton Barber Shop. Shelbtville, Ind., April 24, 1890. GUN WA: Dear Sir I Just received your letter of inquiry. I can say that it is with great pleasure I amwer your letter 10 inform you that I have received great benefits from .your ChiDese Herbal Remedies, and am once more a well man. You can use my name. I will also state that I have told numbers of people of the cure! have received from your treatment, and will gladly answer any correspondence I may receive. "Vour true friend, HENRY B. CAWEIN. Chicago, I1L, April 25, 1890. GUN WA: 7 ear Sir I can say to all who are in need of medical aid that your Chinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies are equaled by no other medicine, and I gladly recommend them to all searchers of health. I will reply cheerfully to any and all who desire to correspond with me. Very respectfully, jl s- ALEX. DAVIGE. No. 7 Polk street. GUN WA, the famous Chinese physician, who cannot, under the American laws. i practice medicine, has prepared a ' line of Chinese Herb Remedies for the cure of different diseases, and has opened parlors for their, sale. He charges nothing for consultation, examination and advice, and only a sin&U sum for his remedies, which have a Justly celebrated reputation. A friendly talk with Gun Wa costs nothing. All of the following, which Gun Wa calls "American diseases," yield readily and permanently to ttiese gentle, yet powerful natural remedies catarrh, cancer, tumors, rheumatism, weakness, tape-worm, plies, scrofula, blood poisoning, dysentery, constipation, lumbago, dyspepsia, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and all nerv ous diseases. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from nervousness, can bo restored to perfect health; many nave lost their vigor and become prematurely old.- They should visit Gun Wa; those who cannot come should write, inclosing 4o in stamps for one of his circulars, or his book on nervous diseases; all visits and correspondence sacrelly confidential. Thousands of testimonials on file. Call on or address G-TJ3ST WA, 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. m LADIES! Use Only BROWN'S 1 on your Boots and Bhoes. FRENCH DRESSING

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1 RON PIPE Gas, Steam and lato Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, 63 South Pennsylvania St. . : BUSINESS DntECTQltr THEODORE STEIN, Sucoesaor to Wm. OL Anderaoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 80 East MTkt Strm ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market st ABSTRACTS OF TTTLIS. - IU2MOVAL. DR. E. K. LEWIS'; lias removed Lis office to 257 North Delaware straet. " ' TUROAT AND N08E. ' ' Ir. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street - DR. OLIVER, 4 W. Ohio st . . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . Office Hours 10 to 12 m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence 93 Church street. DR. J. A. SUTGLIFFE SURGEON. Office, 93 East Market street nours.9 to 10 &. nL, 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. HAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian at. Offlehonra to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. ra.; 7;30 Ui :30 p. m.; 1lephona, 802. Ite8ldence-270Nortli Delaware St. Houss telephone (day), 1215. DR. HAMMOND Has removed his residence to 790 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. . Office 4 WEST OHIO ST. DR. ft L ELETCHER OFFICE 3G3 Soatli Meridian street. RESIDENCE S73 North Meridian street. Office IToura: 9 to 10 a. m.. 2 to4p. nu.7toSp.rn. Telepnones-Offlce: 907. Beaidenc 427. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania street. Beat meals In tne city for 25 cents. FlrsUclass in every respect - INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-0FFICE FACTORY. 232.25 E.S0UTH STlNOIAKAPOLlSjNO. PENSIONS New Laws, New Rulings. Every soldier or soldier's widow sbouM send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. XL FITZGERALD and irethls lS-pasre pamphlet on War Claims. Mailed free. No.68g East Market st P. IL FITZGERALD. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KR ENTER No. 54 South Pennsylvania St SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and and only vault of the kind In the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOUN S. TAIiKINGTON. Manager. L S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on WooL 200 Sonth Pennsylvania St. J. C. Shaffer, Prej't. W. J. Mueput, Seo'y. THE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO, MANUFACTURE US AXD BUILDERS '' Yard and Farm Fences. Guaranteed for strength, durability and Taroo,' Over 40,000 feet erected since UitSeptemlK-r. Agent wanted. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO,. 15 and 17 Mcxabb street. CrTelephone 487. Xndlanspolla. Ind. r.r ,r jtsxso. iro. xnanui&crarers oi II I LIGHTNING J Jj Conductors, Weather Vaces, Glass IUtti, HI rinlslA.CrMtinrs.etc. Forniah estimates Yfj on rournouM, barn or I actor irj. Keptr linxsoif f' :J worn promptly attended t. -4 U U U. CU- VI U eoutti Delaware street. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE,' ELLIS & HELFENJlEltOEn. 173 H. Ponn. St 2. rn It leads tr-em all for Strength. Ttcanty and DuraML lty. Anchored I'ut not aftVoted ly f rt; nuklloaDle iron connections; adjustable gste-hinges; Leary wrourht Iron picket testes, aelf.closlng. HIOWttT AWARO OF A COLD U tOAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED CY THE REMIEGTOH STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has been for FIFTEEN YEARS Tho GTAUDARD VIIIWI w w tho latest and hlchost Qohiovomonto of Invontlvo skill. 34 CAST MARKET ST., INDIANAPOLIS, lNf

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