Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1890 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY,--OCTOBER 2, 1890.

IMHANA AND ILLINOISKEVS

Patal Termination of a Dnel Between Two Prominent Business Men. 5o Race Troutie at Crawfordsville Gambler Swindled Out of t-o.OOO Mortally Wounded In a CnttiDfi: Affray. INDIANA. Easiness Men of Jolletville Settle an Old Grudge with a Dael to the Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon, Oct. 1. Al Hoover and Alex. Lane, of Jolietville, twelve miles east of this city, engaged in a deadly combat this afternoon, as a result of a former quarrel. Five or eix shots "were passed, during which Hoover fell mortally -wounded. Lane has fled the country. Hoover is hourly expected to die. Both were prominent business men. - !No Trouble In cite Crawfordavllle Schools. Cpecial to the Indiana poila Journal. Crawfordsville. Oct. 1. The reporf ent out over the country In regard to the colored schools hero Is somewhat untruthfully mixed. Prof. Allen, principal of the colored sohools, resigned some time ago in order to accept a position on the Freeman, a paper at Indianapolis. He gave the school board the regular notice of two weeks, that at the end of this time ho would quit teaching the colored schools for the reason given above. At the end of the two weeks he gave up the school, but still claims his homo here, where he will vote. There are rumors being circulated against him, all of which are untrue, so far as can be ascertained. As the trustees had been nnable to secure a teacher to take the place of Mr. Allen, fifteen colored pupils were distributed among the "w hite pupils until a teacher could be 'secured. There is no excitement over " this, aud half the people in tow n do not know that this has been done. The only excitement is in the brains of a few Democrats, who are nlwavs afraid that the colored race will surpass thetn in intelligence. y Earlham College Celebrates Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Oct. 1. Late last ovening was the occasion of a new item in the affairs of Earlham. when the western extension of the Kichmond electrio street-car system was completed. The first car passed over this division last night at C:S0. It carried many prominent citizens of West Richmond, together with officers of the electric company. President Shaffer was among the number. The completion of this line means a great boom to the college. In fact, it will bring all West Kichmond. and especially the college public, in direct connection with all parts of the city east of the river. Last nicht the college indulged in a great jollification. -'At halfpast 5 o'clock the students en masse were at the track with college colors iiying and the large Earlham banner planted in their midst, ready to receivej President S naffer and his company. Much enthusiasm was manifested by students, citizens and vistiora. ' To-day cars have been running regular, and the traffic over this extension will be heavy thel coming week, owing to the Friends' Yearly Meeting in Last Richmond. The college authorities are very much pleased with the advantages which this new electric-line will bring to Earlham Fatally Cat by Ills Own Bone. Crucial to the Indianajolis Journal. Lafayette. Oct. 1. John Chenowith, a carpenter, of this county, met his death in a very peculiar manner. The scaffolding npon which he was . standing tumbled down, throwing Chenowith to the earth. A small square he had in his hand at the time of the fall penetrated his left breast just above the heart. His right arm was broken and the bones badly shattered. The slivered bones were forced through the flesh, and one end of the bone striking him near the shoulder, cut an artery in the upper part of his arm, from which hemorrhage he bled to death in a short time. There was another man on the scaffold with Chenowith at the time of the accident, but he fortunately escaped any serious injury beyond a lively shaking up. The dead man leaves a widow and five children. James Still languishes. Special to the Indiana peris Journal Richmond, Oct. 1. Edward James, sr., father of the young man who was locked np in default of $2,000 bail, yesterday, on a charge of subornation of perjury in persuading Dick Turpin to make the affidavit on which a marriage license was issued to himself and Pearl Crary. arrived in the city last evening. He had been with a fishing party up in Michigan for two or three weeks, and hence his late appearance to secure his son's release. This he has not done as yet, however, for want of ready money or an acqnaintanco hero who knows of his responsibility; but he is reputed to have l.COO acres of land in Henry and Rush counties and to be worth a great deal in .live stock, and, of course, he will secure bond for his son. Came Easy and Went Easy, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Oct 1. Two months ago M. H. Justus, a merchant at Oakland City, , won S7.500 in a gambling transaction. He went after it a week ago, and returned to . Evansville yesterday and took in the sights last night. This morning while en route to take the train for homo he was enticed into .a saloon by a pretended friend and bunkoed ont of 0.000 by a dice game. He complained to the police, and several arrests were made, but Justus could not identify any of them as the one who swindled him. Tho trial of the suspected persons will como up; to-morrow. Escaped Prisoner Arretted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENsnuRG, Oct. 1. William Nicely, whose parents live at Westport, this county, escaped from the jail at Marysville, Kan., Aug. 8, and appeared at his old home at Westport a few days ago. Marshal Biddiuger, of that village, arrested Nicely this . morning, npon receiving word that 25 reward was offered for him, and brought him here to jail, where he will be kept, ' awaiting a requisition from the Governor of Kansas for his return there. Nicely says he was in for stealing S'JO, and that the . women at the jail at Marysville let him out Belayed by a Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct. 1. An incoming train for Madison broke down near iSt Louis crossing, on the Cambridge City branch, causing three hours delay. Nobody was injured. The crowd at the court-house was disappointed, as Hon. John L. Griffiths, who was to have addressed them, was aboard, and adjourned till to-morrow night Seventh Cavalry Reunion, t Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Oct. 1. The survivors of tho Seventh Indiana Cavalry Regiment commenced a two days' reunion in this city today, with about fifty members in attendance. Among the visitors are several survivors of the wreck of the Sultana. A grand banquet was given the veterans this evening by the local Grand Army post Three Teople Injured in a Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Oct. 1. In a runaway accident to-day three persons were seriously injured. Mrs. O. R Fitch, the wife of a prominent merchant, had her ankle broken and an eye knocked out Herson Roderick r.ft9 H ly tjriliid and internally hurt, and Miss Humes had her shoulder broken. The carriage was shattered. Dr. Grraham' Trial. Special to the IndlauauoLa Journal. . New Alhanv, Oct 1. The examining trial of Dr. Georee W. Greeham was concluded in thrt city court this morning. On Sept 15 Gresbam stabbed Silas Graves rrith a physician's lancet aud Inflicted xrounds which' resulted in Graves's

death on the 21st. A complaint, charging the Doctor with manslaughter, was filed and he gave himself up to the authorities. Ho did not deny the killing, but entered a plea of self-defense. One witness at the: preliminary hearing sworft positively that Graves had threatened to kill Grehham at sight, and by the evidence of other witnesses a clear case of self-defense was established. JudgeRichards rendered a decision in favor of the defendant, and he was discharged from custody. Fatal Cutting Affray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct 1. Eugene Curry, sr.. is reported to have been fatally stabbed by Samuel Fallis, a young man formerly of Mount Sterling, in a saloon fight at Vevay this afternoon. Minor Notes. Terre. Hanto's street-car line will be equipped with electricity. John Landry, a wealthy citizen ofJYorktown, Delaware county, is dead, aged eighty. Stephen Sterkey. a teamster of Marshall, was caught under his overturned wagon and crushed to death. Quiraley King was caught by a falling tree he had chopped down at Bloomingsburg, and fatally crushed. Frank McGee died of lockjaw at Logansport, brought on by his arm being mangled while he was coupling cars. David Hnddleston, the oldest citizen of Dublin, died on Wednesday moraine, lacking five days of being eighty-nine years of age. R. Bouslog, sr., died in South Peru, agod eighty-seven years. Deceased was one among the leading old settlers of Miami county. . John Rice, sr., of Crawfordsville, has been notified that he has fallen heir to a vast estate in California, by the death of his brother, who went there in 1840. A special train with ISOoxcnrsionists and a brass band, from Buffalo, N. Y., arrived at Marion yesterday, to attend an auction 6ale of lota in tho western suburbs to-day. The special committee investigating the books of ex-City Treasurer James Fitzpatrick. of Terra Haute, has about finished its work. It is believed that his shortage will prove nearer $20,000 than $13,000, the figure first reported. ' Oscar Watson, Carl Dowden and Grant Phinney. the juvenile highwa3men of Muncie, were yesterday bound over in the sum of 1.000 each. William Watson, ex-county commissioner, gave bond for his son, but the others were remanded to jail. . Mary Purcell, aged sixteen, has disappeared from her home in JefTersonville. She was in love with one John Veeley, whom her parents had forbidden the house, and it is supposed that he has knowledge of her whereabouts, though he denies it. A joint reunion of the Thirty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, the Nineteenth Indiana Battery and Company D, One-hun-dred-and-first Indiana Volunteers, will be held at Knightstown on Wednesday and Thursday next Extensive arrangements are being made by thecitizens in that place for the entertainment of the veterans during their stay. Shearon E. Jones, hardware dealer, attempted to board the incoming tram from Chicago, at Richmond, to meet his wife returning from Chicago and help her off with the children and luggage, but he lost his footing, and fell so that his left arm was caught by a car-wheel, which so crushed it from the elbow to his hand that the forearm had to be amputated. Mr. Jones carried two $5,000 life and accident policies. ' One of them expired at 12 o'clock last night. On the other he will get 2.500 for the loss of his arm and $25 a week indemnity. It was Mr. Jone's daughter to whom President Harrison sent a doll last Christmas, ILLINOIS.

Unconvicted Prisoner Seeks to Enjoin the Distribution of Ills rhotographs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington. Oct. 1. A man named Edwards, who is in the county jail in this city, charged with pocket-picking, to-dayasked Jndge Sample, of the Circuit Court, to grant him an injunction to restrain the authorities from distributing a photograph of him yesterday taken at the sheriffs order and against his wilL Edwards claims that he is not yet convicted, and that until hois the sheriff has no right to send his pictures abroad. The sheriff claims that he took the picture in order that he might send it to the warden of the penitentiary to see if Edwards had ever been an inmate. The case is one that is of general importance. Interstate Hay Palace. Momence, Oct 1. The novel interstate bay palace opened here yesterday. Tho building is 206 feet in length and 166 ieet wide in tho center. The main hall is a perfect circuit 103 feet in diameter, flanked on the four sides with wings. A circular gallery 18 feet wide sweeps entirely around the main hall. The walls are built entirely of baled hay, with just enough baled straw to make a pleasing contrast in shading and color. The primary object of the exposition is to make a display of the varied products of eastern Illinois and western Indiana, which will include products of the farms, factories, forests, mines, quarries, and of the arts, domestic skill and the accomplishments of the people of the district in music, oratory and manual training. A special featnre is the display of the latest tools in haying machinery and implements for ditching, laying and making tile, and road machinery. Brief Mention. La grippe has reappeared in nancock county. Mrs. William Arnold, of Hamilton, died from its eff ects. Many are eaid to be ill. Students from tho various colleges of Illinois are flocking into Bloomington to attend the contest in athletio games and tho intercollegiate oratorical contest, which will occupy Thursday and Friday. A. C. Thompson, president of the Ford County Dank, died at Paxton from the effects of injuries receiyed Wednesday last by being thrown from a wngon. He was about seventy-two years old, and had large business interests. The annual reunion of the old veterans of Piatt county and the adjoining counties was held at Monticello Tuesday, and was a success. The G. A. R. posts of Cerro Gordo, Bement aud other places attended in a body, as did a large number of Sons of Veterans. A lone burglar entered the Residence of George P. Wild, a Seymour Danker, and made a demand for cash, pointing at Mr. Wild with a revolver and saying that it would bo best for Mrs. Wild to hunt up and deliver the money, which she did. The amount taken was less than $15. The neighbors were aroused, but the burglar escaped. STAGE ROBBERIES. Mall Pouches Captured bj Highwaymen in Arkansas Passengers Unmolested. Eureka Springs, Ark., Oct. 1. Road agents held up the Harrison and Eureka Springs stage at midnight last night. The driver was commanded to halt by one of the highwaymen, who covered him with a shotgun, while his masked comrades, revolvers in hand, stepped to the door of the stage and interviewed the passengers, of whom there were two. They were not molested, however. Taking the mail pouches with them, the robbers disappeared in the woods, first commanding the driver to go ahead. As this stage usually carries a heavy mail, it is thought thev made a irood haul. This is the third time 'this stage has Deen neiu up. California Highwayman Captured. San Francisco, Oct l. Last Wednesday tho stage from Lompoc was robbed near Los Alamos. Santa Barbara county, by a masked man, and the express-box was taken. Four men started for Los Alamos in pursuit, among them being John Con way, a San J: rancisco agent The pursuers separated, and Conway, after twenty-four hours' riding, overtook the robber and captured him. The robber confessed and said his name was Harry w est "It is a fact" that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetito and gives strength to every part of tho system. Try it

ON TUE TURF AND DIAMOND

Results of Yesterday's Races at Rnshville and Xorth Manchester, Ind. Raceland Wins a Pretty Race from Firenzi at JIorri3 Fark Hard Lay for Favorites att he Latonia Meeting Alleged Ball Deal. TCRF EVENTS. Flndlay and Delia Alego Win the Race and Trot at ltushville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rusiiville, Ind., Oct L The races at Rushville to-day were, closely contested from string to striug. The attendance, owing to the threatening weather, was not what was anticipated. Summary: The 2:23 pace: John Dickerson's b. r. p., Findlay 1 11 8. C. Phillips's b. g., La vera f - 6. L. Fletcher's c. s., Prince Echo J 2 J Geo. W. West's b. g.. Brighton Boy. 4 4 4 F. M. McIIaffle's b. a.. Forest WUkes .-.pis. J. P. Arciiey's c. s.f Kcd Hornet Vis. Time 2:205i, 2:'J0, 2:22. The 2:15 trot: R. J.WIlson's c. m., Delia Mego 2 111 C. W. Williams's g. m., Erena 4 3 2 3 O. L. Pultz & Co.rs s. g.,Wm. E 3 2 4 5 S. Baxter Black's b. m., Avena 0 6 J 2 Adam Scnantz's nr. m., Cadmonla 5 o G 4 T. J. Richardson's b. in.. Busie W 14 5 dls. 8. Armstrong's b. m., Bonnie. A dis. Time 2:322,2:30, 2:23,2:28. The two-year-old pace: Canady & Frey's b. s.. Jlenry F. won; Albert Win&hip'a b. s., Red Vein was second and Cunningham s b. 8., Dane, third. Tinio 2:5434. , Owing to the rain, which made the track slick, the race of the stallion Kelson against time was postponed nntil to-morrow. The programme to-morrow will consist of the 2:29 trot with thirteen entries free-for-all pace with four entries, three-year-old trot with five entries and Nelson to beat his record of 2:112 Raceland Heats Firenzi In a Close Race. Morris, N. Y., Oct 1. The New York Jockey Club commenced its fall meeting hereto-day. First Race Opening scramble for all ages; a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $750 added; five furlongs. Volunteer won; Forerunner. Druideys and Ballarat finished in the order named, necks apart Time, :59Lj. Second Race For two-year olds; a sweepstakes of S20 each, with $1,000 added; half a mile. Correction won by a length, while Blithobeat NellieBly three partsof a length for the place. Time, :40ij. Third Race For two-vear-olds: a sweepstakes of $15 each, with S750 added; six furlongs. Kirkover won handily by a length from Falcrna, who beat Tom Donhue two lengths for the place. Time, Fourth Race Jerome stakes; lor three-year-olds; a sweepstakes of $100 each, with $2,500 added; one mile and five-sixteenths. Tournament won by half a length, while Banquet beat Masterlodo eight lengths for the place. Time, 2:16. Filth liace Manhattan handicap: for all ages; a sweepstakes of 100 each, with $2,000 added; one mile and a quarter. This was one of the prettiest races seen in some time. Diablo shot to the front when the flag fell, and, securing a lead of two lengths, set a slow pace, followed by Los Angeles, a length before Raceland, who was a length in front of Firenzi, a length away. They ran in this order to the upper turn, when Los Angeles fell back and Raceland took second place. Entering the stretch Diablo still had a lead of a length, followed by Raceland and Los Angeles. When well straightened out for home Firenzi moved up, and at the beginning of tbe last quarter was but a length behind Diablo and Raceland, who were necks apart. Then Murphy went to the whip and the mare shot forward. From that on it was a beautiful drive between Raceland, Firenzi and Diablo, and amid the wildest kind of enthusiasm tho three passed the finish in tho order named, with Raceland a neck to the good, while Firenzi had a neck the best of Diablo. Time. 2:11. Sixth Race Selling; one mile. Sam Wood' won by a length from Esquimau, who beat Gunway two lengths for the place. Time, 1:412. . Hard Day for Favorites at Latonia. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. Another large crowd was in attendance at the Latonia races to day, and betting was steady and spirited. The track was in tirst-ciaas condition and the weather all that could be desired. It was a rather hard day for favorites, al-. though no "long shots" wero numbered among tho winners. First Race Purse for two-year-old maiden fillies, to carry 110 pounds; fourfurlongs. Little Midget was first away, but was passed by Godiva, who kept her lead until well down the stretch, where several others alternated in the lead, but finally Little Annie came out of the bunch and won under the whip by a length and a half; Rosedoll second, Godiva third. Time, :51. Second Race Selling; purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and twenty yards. Silver Lake had the best of the start, but soon gave way to Joe Walton, who led to the head of the stretch, where Gyxmast came up, but in a whipping finish, Nina Archer ran first, a head in front of GymnasL, Meckie II., third. Time. 1:4434. Third Race Soiling; purse: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. Dyer led at the start, but was almost immediately headed by Pritchett, who continued to lead during the remainder of the distance, winning by two lengths; Dyer and Neva C, running second and third respectively. Time, 1:4334. ' Fourth Race Purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Marchma was first at the start, and. though headed at the stand, she again showed in front in the stretch, and in a driving finish won, without being touched by whip or spur, by a neck; Rosomont second, Spectator third. Time, 1:4G4. Fifth Race Selling; purse; for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Paoli led from tho start to the stretch, where Tom Jones and Reveal came to the front. Reveal winning by a length and a half; Tom Jones second, Frank D. third. Time, LOSi Trotting: at North. Manchester. 8Dcclal to the Indianapolis Journal. North Manchester, Ind., Oct. 1. Fully five thousand people were in attendance upon the opening of the tri-county fair today, and witnessed the breaking of the two-vear-old record of Indiana by Fleety Wilke8wood, by Wilkeswood. Following is the summary of the races: Two-year-old trot: Fleety Wilkeswood l l Jeunie Turner 2 2 Dlna 3 3 Tlnie-2:58, 2:372. Three-minute trot: Rocky nilL .....1 l l Ortze : 2 2 2 Maggie E .' 3 3 3 Jaconette 4 4 4 Time-2:402, 2:39, 2:40. The 2:45 pace: Combi nation , 1 1 1 Grey Strathmore 3 2 2 Boh Walker 2 3 3 Time 2:10,2:39,2:42. Runaway on the Track. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Portland, Ind., Oct 1. A large crowd attended tho Jay County fair. In the trotting race, for a purse of $000. the Shepherd . horse from Greenville, O., and the Decatur r Iyer both became unmanageable and the drivers both lost their seats, and the horses continued around tho track until they stripped themselves of their sulkies. Both drivers escaped unhurt, bnt the Greenville horse was injured considerably. The third horse. The Ellis, won the race, Noted Stallion liurned. Iowa Citv, la.. Oct 1. The Wilkes threo-year-old stallion, Alcyou, owned by Dr. John Wilbur, of Palmer, Mass., and valued at $10,000, was burned in a barn near this city last night Tbo horse was sent here recently for breeding purposes. No insurance. DIO UASE-UALIi DEAL. Report that the Cincinnati Club 'Will Soon Re Transferred to the Ilrotherhood. New York, Oct L The World to-morrow will print the following: The biggest deal known in the annals of base-ball will be made in the St Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati, at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. By

its terms the famous Cincinnati Red-

stocking club will be transferred from the National .League to tlie Flayers League on the following day. The final arrangements for the completion of the deal were made, in this city yesterday. Tho purchase will ne maue uy a syndicate composed oi some of the leading stockholders in five of the present Players' League clubs, but the price to be paid Messrs. Aaron Stern and Harry Sterne, the present owners of the club, will not be divulged for the time being. All the stock will be resold to Cincinnati capitalists. Cincinnati has been generally regarded as holding tho key to the settlement of the existing base ball contlict. and tne purchase of tnat club by a syndicate friendly to the Players' League will bo one of a series oi moves which ha for its purpose tho ending of the war. During this month nearly all the Plavcrs' League clubs will play a series of exhibition games writh tho 'Reds,' and tho base-ball enthusiasts will thus bofurnifened a line upon which the relative playing strength of the rival leagues may be measured." ' Yesterday's Attendance. Only one League game was played yes terdayAt Cincinnati, at which G3U persons were present The attendance at the Broth erhood games was: At Cleveland, SOO; at Bntlalo. 537: at Pittsburg, 5al; making a total of 1.3SS. National League Ball Games. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 3. Rrotherhood Clubs. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 0; Philadel phia, 7. At IJuflalo Buffalo, 5; Boston. 12. At Cleveland Cleveland, 7; New York, 3. At Chicago Game postponed; rain. . 7 American Association. At Columbus Columbus, 14: Athletics, 0. At Toledo No came; rain. At Louisville Baltimore, 5; Louisville, 5; called on account of darkness. At St. Louis St. Louis, 7; Syracuse, 8. Five-Mile Tandem Bicycle Record Broken. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. A. A. Zimmer man, of the New Jersey Athletic Club, and W. W. Taxis, of the A. C. S. N of this city, broke the world' five-mile tandem bicycle road record yesterday on the Lancaster turnpike, near this city. They covered tho distance in fourteen minutes and thirty-two seconds, breaking the best previous record by fifteen seconds. DAILY WEATHER BUIXETTN. ; " V' Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M.. Oct 2 Showers; slight change in temperature. ' GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct 1, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. 31., Thursday: For Indiana Showers; stationary temperature; variable winds. For Illinois Light rain; winds becoming southerly: 'alight changes in temperature. .For Ohio Showers; winds generally southerly; stationary temperature. . Observations at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1. Time. liar. I Iher. I K. H. I TFind.l Weather. I Pre. 7 A. SI. 7r. m. 30.10 30.07 5G CI 80 89 N'east Cloudy. Cloudless. 0.01 0.30 S'east . Maximum thermometer, 63; minimum thermometer, 51. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Oct 1, 1690: ' Tern. Pre. Normal. 62 0.10 Mean;......;. 58 0.31 Departurefrom normal k 0.2l Excess or deficiency since Oct. 1... 4 0.21 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 193 11.09 pius. . ; General Weather Conditions. Wednesday, Oct 1, 7p.m. : Pressure. Tho high pressure last evening central over the New England States ,has moved southeastward over tbe Atlan tic. The low pressure over eastern Montana! has moved but little, and extends southward over Wyoming and Colorada. TKtPijATy RK. Seventy degrees from the Gulf States and New Mexico, XP from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iudiana, Illinois, and from Iowa and Minnesota westward. A cool current is flowing from Michigan south westward over northern Indiana, eastern Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas. Kansas and Colorado. i Precipitation. Showers fell over Indiana. Illinois, 4 Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Arkansas, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota. 1 Sen temher Weather. . .f - (' - . .ine following is a,snmmary oi tne meteorological observations made at Indianapolis during September: ' Mean barometer, 30;i0.; Highest, 30.3S9. on the 28th; lowest, 2!).880; on the 12th. 1 Mean temperature; 62.9; highest, 89, on the 7th; lowest, 40, oh the" '2Sth; greatest daily range, 31, on the 2d; h?a6t daily range, 3, on the 7th. Mean temperature for this month in 1871. 62.3; 1872. 66.7; 1873, 03.S; 1874. 68.6: 1875, 63.1; 1876, 64.1; 1877, 66.3; 1873, 67.0; 1879, 61.7; 1880, 64.2; 18S1, 73.5; 1882, 65.5; 18S3,C3.2; 1884,71.6; 18S5, 63.9; 18S6, C6.6; 1887, 65.8: 1893, 60.9; 1889, 61.8; 1890, 62.9. Total deficiency during month, 86; total excess since Jan. 1, 202. Prevailing direction of wind, northeast; total movement.:3,347 miles; extreme velocity, direction and date; 23 miles, northwest on the 19th. -Total precipitation, 7.31 inches; number of days on which .01 inch or more fell, 16; total precipitation (In inches and hundredth) for this month in 1871. 6.89; 1872, 2.81; 1873, 1.76; 1874, 2.09; 187. 1.34; 1876. 3.85; 1877, 2.04; 1878, 3.05; 1879, 6.94; 1880, 1.56; 1881, 3.25; 1882,0.72; 1883,2.72; 1881, 3.09; 1885,3.50; 1880, 3.43; 18S7, 2.11; 1888, 1.23; 1889, 3.79; 1890, 7.31. Total excess during month. 4.58; total excess since Jan. 1, 10.88. Number of cloudless days, 5; partly ' cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 12. Lijtht frost on 14th. ' H. R. Patrick, Signal Corps, Observer. Engineers Will Arbitrate. San Francisco, Oct. 1. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, met the officials of the Southern Pacific yesterday to settle the grievances of the engineers on the Atlantic system regarding promotion. It was decided to settle the matter bv arbitration, and a committee will meet at Houston somo time during this month. Copyright, 1890, A departure from ordinary methods has long been adopted by the makers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. They know what it can do and they guarantee it. Your money is promptly returned, if it fails to benefit or cure in all diseases arising from torpid liver or impure blood. No better terms could be asked for. No better remedy can be had. Nothing: dso that claims to be a bldod-purifier is sold in this way because nothing else is like tho "G. M. D. So positively certain is it in its curative effects as to warrant its makers in selling it, as they are doing, through druggists, on trial I It's especially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, . Boils, Carbuncles, Soro Eyes, Goitre, .or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. ' Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence, "World's Dispensary Medical Association, C63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

WROUGHT Mr ft St. A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A rFT7'TTVTC E. C. fc CO., Manufacturers and A 1 JVllM O IlpAirer of CIRCUULII. CH033IRCUULII. CHOS3SAWS CUT, BAND, ana an ouxer Deltinjr. Emery Wheels and Mill Rnnnllfea Illinois attest, one square goatli union oukuoa. BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of . W. B. Barry Saw L Supply Co., 132 & 134 s. Penn. st All kinds o! Sawa repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, .57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. dents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. ii Ikreti Ikcfa Co, Manufacturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, McOormlck Mock, In dlanapolis. Ind. J. B. HEYWOOD, Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron Pipe, , Driven-well Point and ail Drrren-weil Supplies. 197 and I'J'J S. Meridian st. T. II. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very best Tasth, on Rubber, for $3 and $10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. YltAlusd Air administered. OFFICE 24a East Washington street, opposite New York Store. Nordyke & M arm on. Co. Eatab. 185L FOUNDERS and MACHINIST Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapoim, Ind. Roller Mills. Millirearlnff. Beltlnr. Doltinr cloto. Orein. cleaning Machinery. MlddUngs-punfter, portable aiiiis, eux, etc siref oars tor stockjarda. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE OO. Manufacturers ot STOVES AND HOLLOW. WARE. 83aad 87 Strata Meridian sftree v f: ... : to LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY CODURN, dealers In all kinds of Buttling Material, Baoh. Doors, Blinds and Frames. Ve rauda work a specialty. PLANINO.MILL uro YARD Kentucky avenue and MiulMlpDl street. NEW PLANING MILL, 16G to 174 Souta New Jersey street E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. rjy AH kinds of nouse-nntsh Lumber, Snlngles, etc PENSIONS i New Livws, New Rulings. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. IL FITZGERALD and get hla 12-page pamphlet on War Claims and copy of new law. Mailed free. P. IL FITZGERALD, 634 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING C0.-OFFICE FACTORY, 25&25E.S0UTH ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Frrnn $4, f3, S3, $10. to$50prset. kinds of fine dental work at reduced prices. Tine gold filling at fl and upward. Sliver amalcam.60 eta. and 75 ot. Teeth extracted for 35 cH Teeth extracted withoat pain. All work warranted as represented mteen years' experience. P. IIEHRON. Mansger. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Onera-housa. tlst ?t e SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and and only vault of the kind In the Stato. Polioeman day and night on guard. Designed for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, Willi, Deeds, Abstract. Sllrer-pl&te. Joweis, and Valuable Trunk and Packages, eta S. A. Fletclior fc Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINOTON, Manager. McGILLIARD & DARK, niApitand Larrest Fire Insurance General Affenor Iln Indianspolla, Othoe Thorpe Block, bi aud 83 BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. A 33 Mass. are. and 05 N. 111. L Gents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LfelieV Dreasee cleans 1 and dyed. Velvet and Seal Skins ie finished, etc. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Ixpre Service. LIVERPOOL VIA OUEEXSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME," from New York, July 20. Aug. 23, Sept. 20. Oct. 18. Saloon, $60 to $luO; second-class. $30 and $35. Glasgow Service. Pteamers every Saturday from New York o GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. . Cabin Passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, $50 and SCO. becond-class, $30. Pteersge Pacaage. either iwrvlce. $20 Palomi Excursion Tickets at Redaoed Rates. Travelers' Circular letters of Cw'lt and Drafts fur any amount lued at lowest ct Trent rates. For Hooka tt Tour. Tickst. o fnrther Information apply to HLNDKRSON RROTHEUS. New York r. ALEX. METZGER, 5 Odi-feUows HaUi or FREXZEL BUG 8.. MerohanU' National Bank. . Winsloi, Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA TIONS, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED.

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- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods, GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wra. C. Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 East Market Streot. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, nartford Block. 84 East Market 8L ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DH. K. R. LEWIS, 257 2? orth Delaware street. Telephone 1220. . Practice lt THRO a Xo diseases o: bp NO of the 8 E. Dr. SARA! J STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware Street DR J.A. SUTOLIFFE, SURGEON. Office, 95 East 31 arket Street. Honrs, 9 to 10 a. .m., 2 to 3 p.m. Sundays exoepted. Telephone 94 L DR. HAD LEY. : OFFICE 104 North Meridian st. Oflce hours-d to 9 a. m.; 3 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. ra. Telephone, 802. Residence 270 North Delaware St. iioue telephone (day), 1215. DR. C I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 3C9 Souta Meridian street. RESIDENCE-573 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,2 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p, ra. Telephones-Office: 907. Residence: 427. DR. H. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHYSICAN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AKD BURGEON. Residence 1167 Park ave. Offlco 99 East Market et.. Rooms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone 002. Ml. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 Nortli Meridian sl, from 2 to 4 p. m. RQSIDENCE-803 East Washington sl House telephone 1279. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLIS fe H FENBERQEB, 176 a Penn. 6L 4 1. 133 It leads them all for Strength, Beauty and DnrabilIty. Anchored Posts not affected by frost: malleable Iron connections; adjustable (rate-hinges; heavy wrought-iron pioket gates, self-closinir. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants,' Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour, Feed, Hay, ta, 62 and 64 East Marrland et. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. The Indianapolis Fonco Co., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS Wrought-Iron and Steel Ribbon YARD AND FARM FENCES. Protected by TJ. 8. Patents. Have been awardodthe folio win 5 contracts abore all competitors: FaiTTiew Park 10.000 feet Wanhincton Park 2rt,000 feet Richmond Hospital 2,000 feet We manufacture eight different desijrnsof rtes. all of which are scroll gates, neater, cheaper aud so 7. rlor to any other gate maun factored, we guarantee entire e&tlsfactien. nd dlarram ef all orders. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO.. Telephone 487. 13. 15 and 17 McNahb street DR. S TED MAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Patented Sept. 24. 1839, and Ftb. 23, 1890. This iraproTf ment dls. renen with the large aoiion plate In common use for partial dentures. Itwll sIao supplant ' bridge work" In large tuftaaure. which lat. tr is difficult to fit anl luvolres the dea traction of valuable teeth. The plates are very araall, atout one. quarter to one-eighth the usual size. Being con. strncted on true mechanical principle, they tit the mouth with ierfect accuracy. This nystem applies to all caaes having one or more natural teeth rematu. lng on either Jaw. The patent gTsnted February 25, 1890, is for an improvement in metallio plates. The beat material for this purpose is gold. Other materials hare a special utility, but gold ta to be preferred. With this method a ported fitting gold plate can ba made which has never bein accomplished before, ow. lng to the warpage that invariably occurs In solder, lng the clasps and teeth to the plate. Lr. F. 8. CARLTON, Manager. 40 A 41 Vanee Clock. T. HEAESEY, BICYCLES New an-1 ScconJ-Hwi t"i Repairing a apecialry. Riding ahoo open. Purchasers tang fit to ri-te froo of charge. No. lift NOKTII PENN. HT. send 2c stamp tor oatalogu. BICYCLES A larg stock, from $33 to $13$. Seoond-handWheelatakea in exchange We do aU klnfla ot REPAIRING. ENAMELING an3 NICK EL-PL ATI NO. A full line of bpaldiug' Bate-bail goods. Bend for CATaloo. Agents wanUd In every town. HAY & WILLITS, 113 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, (Opposite siato-hous.) HIOHEST AWARD CF A COLD Lit DAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAI SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which hn, boon for FIFTEEN YCAUSTho STANDARD -nd ombrncoa tho latest and htrrhest achievements of Inventive skill. morFrsEAHAfis & bsshm?. C4 EAST MARKET ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INQ

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