Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1892.

CHARGE IT TO WAPPENHANS

Only Club Indianapolis Can Beat Allowed to Get Away Without Playing. EL Paul Clnb JIaj TeGiTen to Fort YVayneHllwaakee and Columbus Add to Their Victories Other Garnet and H&clng. Standing of the Ball CI aba. Wetten Leajxit. jr. L. Milwaukee. ..9 3 Columbus... .U 5 Kane as City. 10 6 Toledo 0 0 r.c. .750 .43 A',2b .500 TT.L. Omaha 3 H r.c .455 .34 .200 .111 P.7. .500 .500 .412 .263 .139 sr. Paul 4 7 Minneapolis..:? tndlauapolla.1 8 8 Rational League. w.l. r.o. ir. Boston 15 4 .7blMvashlngun.y Brooklyn. ..13 Louisville. .12 Pittsburg...! 2 Cleveland- 10 5 7 8 9 .72L'i Philadelphia; 9 .r,32 New York... 7 lO Cblcapo 7 11 St. Louis.. ..5 14 Dal tl more -.3 16 .too .5ov Cincinnati.. 10 10 NO CIIANCE TO UCPCAT IT. EU Paul Will Lave Without Playta? Here -Frohlie 3ty Go to Tort Wyn. Local sports were not giren a chance to see the home club leate a goose-ess in the nest of the St. Pauls, yesterday, on account of the elements, and no game will be played to-day. The .St. Paul clab hat gone to Milwaukee. To-morrow ft game will be played here with Minneapolis, and the Kansas City club will follow. The possible transfer of the St Panl club to Fort Wayne has created considerable talk in local base-ball circles. It is understood that President Kobinson, of the CloTelands, would back the club if it abonld be transferred to Fort Wayne. Yesterday Mr. Brush was seen by & Journal reporter. "Does Fort Wayne want to get in the Western League!" he was asked. -Yes, I think it does." Does St. Paul want to let go!" Mr. Brash studied a moment. "Well, you see." said he, "the St. Paul grounds are poorly located and the dab hasn't done much business." "Have the games been attended!" "They harent had any attendance." "Who has the say about making the transfer!" . 'It is this way. If the St. Paul club was being backed by some man who put up his to oner liberally he would have considerable to say about it. If the clab was being carried by the League it would have considerable to say in tbo event ot a transfer." It is stroncly suspected that the St. Paul olub is being carried by the Western League, and a possibility exists that the latter will tind it convenient to transfer the club to Fort Wayne. At Fort Wayne the 1ud would command a better attendance and would make more money. The ball park there is only two and ft half squares from the court-house. Milwaukee, 20; Minneapolis, 8. B pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Milwaukee, May 0. In the MilwaukeeMinneapolis game to-day the Brewers tapped France so many times in the third loning that he gave way to Shinnlck, Dixon coins to second. Tho features were a beautiful rnnning catch by Henry, Koat's batting and three errors each by Parrett ind West. Host gave way to Kreig in the seventh inning, as his arm is still Very sore. Koat made three wild throws to first. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: MUtcQukee.Jt.lI.O. A. 25. McOarr, a. 3 2 2 1 c Ward, 2.... 1 2 2 3 C Tlt'h'l, L.. 8 4 0 (5 MinneapTtK.il. Carroll, r.. 0 L N'wm'n, m 2 2 Went, l l l Katz, 1 0 0 Parrot t, 3.. 1 2 Muny'n. c 2 2 bhl'nick,2. 1 2 Gr'ham, a. 0 0 France, p- 0 0 I lion, 2 b. 1 1 O.A.E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 Karl. 1 3 16 0 Lake, a... 2 0 4 1 Henry, m.. 2 3 2 0 Koat. 3..... 2 3 16 Krleg.o 0 110 Haw barer 3 3 2 0 Uurr.U,p 3 0 0 1 Totals.. ..20 19 24 7 Sj Totals... 8 11 24 15 8 Score by Innings: Milwaukee. 1 1 7 O 1 6 O 420 Minneapolis 0 O O 0 4 2 2 0 S Earned runs Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis. 2. First base on errors Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 5. Left on baka Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Bases on balls Off Kurrell. 1; off Shinnick, 5. :mck out By Burrell. 1: by Sbtnnlck. 2. Homo Hun Hamburg. Two-base hit Henry, McGarr, Roat, Hamburg, Farrott, West Sacrifice alts Earl, Bhlnniclf. Dixon. Ptolen bases MoUarr (3), Earl. Ward, TwltcheU. DLxon, Munyan. Hit by pitcher By Phlnnick. 1. Wild pitches Shlnnick, 2. Passed balls Lake, 2. Tlzoe Tw Lours. Umpire Berad. Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 5. Columbus, O., May 9. Columbus ana Kansas City played a stubborn game of thirteen innings. Columbus winning because Payne weakened in the box. Attendance, 600. Score: Columbus. Ji. Walsh, s... 0 O'R'rke, 3. 0 Campau, L 2 Lall.r.... 1 M'CUTn, 2 2 B'r'k'djc,! 2 Abbey, m.. 0 M'r'ltt.m. e 0 O'Day, p.. o J'tzen.m.,0 0 Clausen. p. 0 11. O.A. Kan. City, H. 11. 0 3 4 0 Ma'n'g. 2... 2 2 0 3 3 l! Sunday, L. 0 0 110 ojMayr, 3... 0 1 0 4 0 o; Carney, l.. 0 1 2 6 3 OjLytle. in... 0 1 2 13 0 ! Andrua, r.. 0 0 0 3 0 O; Alberta. S.. 2 3 2 3 3 1 M'Mah'n, C 1 2 O.A.E. 3 3 2 2 3 13 3 2 3 10 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 u 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 Payne. i... 0 o 1 3 0 WEltell'g.P.. 0 1 0 0 1 Totals.... 5 11 83 10 4 Totals. .. 7 8 39 13 8 Score by Innings: Columbus 4 OOOOOOOIOOO 27 Kan. City 1 00031000000 0-5 Earned runs-Columbus, 2; Kan? as City, 2. Home run Brecklnrldsa. Three-base hit Merritt. Two baso hits McClellan (2). Breckenrldge. Campau, Jantien. Ptolen bases Campau (3), Lally. Abbey, Mcrrltt (2.) Doublo playWalsh to McClellau to Brockcnridge. Bases on balls -Off Payne. 3; off Clausen. 1. Ptruck out By Payne, 7; by O'Day, 2: by ClanAen, 2. Hit by pitched bail Merrltt, Campau. Lelt on bases Columbus. 4; Kansas City, 3. " Wild pitch O'Day. Passed ball-Jan tzen. Time 2:15. Urn-pire-McQuald. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Cleveland Made a Few Timely H.1U and llat Doiton 5 to 3. f pedal to the Im'.lanapolis Journal Cleveland, O..May 9. Indifferent playing by both teams was characteristic of today's game, but the Cleveland won because of a timely hit or two. Young was rather unsteady, but tho Ilostons could do nothing with him when men were on bases. Doyle played a good game in right field, but made Kelly a present of a hit by misjudging ally. Score: Clereland 2 O 1 O O 2 O O O 5 .Boston o 3 O O O O O O V 3 lilts-Cleveland. 9: Boston. 7. Errors Cleveland. 3: Boston. 4. lotteries Young and O'Connor. Claricaou and Kelly. Earned run Cleveland. First base on errors-Cleveland. 2; Boaton. 2. Left on banes Cleveland. 5: Boston, 8. Bases oo balls 02 Young, 3; off Clarkson, 2. Btruck ont-By Tounp, 7; bv Clarkion. 4. Tmobao hits -Tehran. Long Kelly, sacrifice bit O'Connor, fftolen base Hurkett, Long, Duffy. Double plays-Lonjc to tnlnu to Tucker Kelly to Oidno. Hit by pitched b.ill By Young, l; by Clarkson, 1. Wild pitch Young. Umpire Cnyder. Time 1:S3. ritUbnrc, 4; New York, 3. f rec sl to tl.e Indlat apoiis Journal. Pittsburg, May 9. The home team won to-day'a game from the Giants by opportune hitting, assisted by Elmer Smith's good bitching. The score was a tie up to the ninth inning, when Mack got a siugle, went to second on Tieruan's fumble of a hit. to third on a passed ball and scored on Miller's single. Score: Pittsburg O O O 2 O 1 O O 14 iS'ew York O 0 1 20000 03 nits-Plttsbur. 8; New Y'ork. 6. Errorsnttsburc. 3: New York. 2. Batteries Smith and Mack; Busle and Boyle. Earned runs-ruts-bura, 2: New York. 1. First base by errors ntuburr, 1; New York. 3. Lttt on baen lltUtnxrr. 8; New York. U. Basss on balls Off Itujie, 5; off r-mltb. I. Mruck otit-By Eusle, 3. Threebase hits Ewlng. Kusle. Facrific bits Bterbaur, 6burart, Corkhlll (2), Mack (2), Gore, Boyle. Double play-E wing to Fuller. Hit by pitcher By Smith. 1. Wild pitch Husfe. iMised tall Boyle. Umpire McArdlo. Tiuie 2:15. RACING EVENTS. Iled Uanuer lias No Trouble in Capturing thm Trial Stakes for Two-Year-Olda. epaclal to the Jodsanai-olls Journal. Naaiivillk, Tenn., May 9. The weather ft West-side Park to-day was showery, and

the track elow. The principal event of the day was the trial stake for two-year-olds at tive furloncs. The Reaper was scratched, which virtually gave the race to Ked Manner, who got away in front, and led all the wav, winning easilv by a length and a half from Fringe, second. Governor lirown third, live lengths away. Only three started. Summaries: First Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Johnetta lirst. Moose second. Black Maria third. Time. becond Kace Six furlongs. Critic first. Lady Blackburn second. Gre.y Goose third. Time, 1:17'4, Third Kaco One mile and seventy yards. Brazos lirst. Dolly McCone second. Van Zant third. Time, 1:484. Fourth Kace Five furlongs. Ked Banner first. Fringe second. Governor Browu third. Time, 1:04. Fifth Kace Four furlongs. Columbia first. Queen Kind second, Kapid third. Time. :5l. Sixth liace Six furlongs. Henry Jenkins

first. Bon Ton second, Yashti third. Time. 1:1 A Prospective Derby Winner. t peeial to the Iatilauapolls Journal. Lexington, Ky., May 9. The weather to-day was cool and cloudy and the track good. Tho feature of the dar'a racing was the performance of Irish Chief, a Kentucky Derby candidate, which won the fourth race at a mile and seventy yards, with 117 pounds up, in 1:40. running tho last mile in 1:41H. On this performance he will be well backed for the Derby. Corrigan'a sensational colt. Joo Murphy, showed up lame this morning and was drawn from the Breeders' stakes. Summaries: First Kace Seven furlongs. Rook Laidley first, Corinne Kinney second, Ollie Glenn third. Time, 1:29H:. Second Race Five furlongs. Dud Hughes first. Bell Carter second. Black Beautv third. Time. 1:042. Third Race The Breeders' stakes; five furlongs. Lollie first, Belfast second. Ingomar third. Time. 1:04. Fourth Race Ono inilo and seventy yards. Irish Chief first. Yale '91 second, Future third. Time, 1:40. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Roslyn first, Legrande second, La Rosa third. Time, l:OJ4. Vallera Wins thm St. Louis Handicap. Special to the Inrtiacapolla Journal. St. Louis, Mo., May 9. Tho traok was heavy to-day. The first race was run iu the rain, but later it cleared off. The feature of the day's sport was the capture of the handicap by Vallera. She was a heavy favorite and won with ease from Hoodlum. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Midaw won; Alice D. second. Bob Purdy third. Time, 1:194. Second Race Four furlongs. Princess Lorraine won; Jimmy R. second, Bismarck third. Time, i53L4. Third Race One mile. Gayoao won; Whittier aecond. J. T. third. Time. 1;49. Fourth Race Five and one-half furlongs. Henry Onsley won; 'o Remarks second. Captain Bellairs third. Time, 1:14. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Enterprise won; Dock Wicka second, Defendant third. Time, 1:20. Sixth Race Handicap; seven furlongs. Vallera won; Hoodlum second. Red Cap third. Time, 1:30 lte'sults at Gloucester. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Gloucester, N. J., May 9. The races here to-day resulted: First Race Six and a half furlongs. Count Mem first. Boyle Rhodes second. Anarchist third. Time, l:2m. Second Race Three and a half furlongs. Kstelle filly first. Kathleen second. Some More third. Time, :4a Third Race Six and a quarter furlongs. Knapp first. Shakspeare second. Disappointment third. Time, 1:22. Fonrth Race One and oue-eighth mile. Allen Archer first. Eleve second, Ed McGinn is third. Tinie-.OSMi. Fifth Race Four and a half furlongs. Blackburn first. Mucilage second, Censor third. Time, '.571'. Sixth Race Five-eighths of a mile. So So first, Harrisburg second, Harry Ahlers third. Time, l:05l4. Gattenberjt Wlnnerj. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Guttenburg, N. J., May 9. To-day's races resulted: First Race Six and a half furlongs. Kimberly first. Dago second. Headlight third. Time, 1:20. Second Race One mile. Lester first, Gambler second. Merry Duke third. Time, 1:44'. Third Race Three-quarters of a mile. Kingstook first. Uncertainty second. Character third. Time, 1:154. Fourth Race One mile. Pagan first, Blitzen second, Rico third. Time, 1:42. Fifth Race-One mile, Pelbam first. Churchill Clark second, O. P. B. third. Time. 1:43V4. Sixth Race One and a quarter mile. St. Luke first. Westmoreland second, Baasan third. Time, 2:30. Dobln Has Not Tet Deolde I. Terre Haute, Ind., May 9. Bnd Dnble, who makes his hea4quarters here, with his string of horses, was asked yesterday if Axtell would enter for tho race at St. Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 15, of which several announcements have been made in recent dispatches. Mr. Doble replied that he had received several messages asking that Axtell be entered, but as these messages stated that the track over which thn proposed race between Delmarch and Allerton was to be trotted had not as yet been built, he had paid no attention to the proposition. General Sporting: Notes. The Toledo and Omaha ball clubs did not play yesterday. The score of the Two-eyed League game at Jacksonville. 111., yesterday was: Jacksonville. C; Rock Island. 7. The Chicago-Brooklyn, CincinnatiBaltimore and St. Louis-Philadelphia National League ball games were prevented yesterday by rain. The game scheduled for Louisville was played Sunday. GENERAL TVEATHEK BULLETIN. Forecast for Tuesday. Washington, May 9. Forecast until 8 p. M., Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Showers; southeast winds. For Ohio bhowera Tuesday; southeast winds. ; Local Weather Report. Indian a ro lis, May 9.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. If. VTiml. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 3a 17 47 72 East. Cloudy. 0.00 7 P. h. 30.0'J C.0 84 a'ea-at Cloudy. 0.40

perature, 42. The following 1 a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Tan. 61 5'2 -9 "35 67 Frt, 0.13 0.40 0.7 0.45 0.43 Normal . Mean Departure from normal Excess or deticlcbcy sluce May 1.. Lxcess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. ...... ...... - I'ius. C. F. R. WArTENiiA8. Forecast Officer. iloTementa of steamers. New York, May 9. Arrived: La Bonrgotcne. from Havre; Servia and Arizona, ironi Liverpool; America, from Bremen; Britannic, from Shields; Belgenland. from Antwerp; Anchoria, from Glasgow. Southampton, Mav 9. Arrived: Ems, from New York; Lord Clive, from Philadelphia. Glasgow, May 9. Arrived: Nestorian, from Philadelphia; - Scandinavian, from Boston. Boulogne. May 9. Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York. London, May 9. Sighted: Helvetia, from New York. pHiLADFLpni a. May 9. Arrived: Ohio, from Liverpool. Haviu; May 9. Arrived: La Tourame, from New York. Queknstown, May 9. Arrived: Aalska, from New York. The Calf Crop Not Worth Hrandlng. Chkyf.xnk. Wyo., May 9. There was excellent sleighing here all jestorday. snow having fallen to the depth of a triilo morn than six inches. The injury to range stock by the severe weather of December last and the lata storm is appalling. Tho loss is estimated at over Co per cent. Owners say the calf crop will scarcely be worth branding. On the other baud, sheep, having received personal care, havj thriven.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

New Albany Democrats Pat Hors do Combat by the Mayor's Resignation. That Official Refused to Tarn Over His Prerogatives toBourloh Aldermen and Made a Bold Play That Will Probably Win. INDIANA. Slayor McDonald, of New Albany, IlestgBS, and the Democrats Are Afraid to Accept It. rectal to the In&ianapcll Journal. New Albany, May 9. A sensation was caused here to-night when Mr. Morris McDonald, sr., the Republican Mayor, tendered his resignation to the new Council, which is composed of nine Demoorats and three Republicans, His action was caused by the Democratic majority taking out of his hands the appointing of the standing committees for the year. His action was like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, and even astounded the cine Democrats. A vote on the question of accepting the resignation was taken, and ten of the twelve members of the Council voted against it. This is a Democratic city, but nine-tenths of the people, if a vote were taken to-morrow, would indorse the administration of Mayor McDonald as the very best the city ever had. It is thought the Democrats will back down in the face of strong public sentiment and at the next meeting of the Counoil allow the Mayor to appoint the standiDg committees. Mayor McDonald has the interests ot the city at heart, but that does not prevent him from asserting his independence. Celebrated III One-Hundredth Birthday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Leavenworth, May 9. Yesterday was the anniversary of the one-hund.edfh birthday of Nathaniel Straughn, who was born May 8, 1702, in Shelby county, Kentucky, and moved to Crawford connty, Indiana, March 23, 1S20, and has resided in this county for seventy-two years. The occasion was made memorable by the people who assembled from this and adjoining counties, to the number of nearly two thousand. Mr. Straughn is in good health for a man of his years, and is remarkably well preserved. He rotains his faculties, has a perfectet of teeth, excepting one; has been a consistent member of the church for elghty-tivo years. His children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren are said to number 4)0. Addresses were made by Colonel Riddle, Revs. Collins. Harrison. Scott, and Professor Johnson, and Judge Byram. of Crawford county, and Rev. Bobblt and C. F. Taylor, ot Leavenworth. The vast assembly pressed the good old manV hands and left tokens of remembrance with him. This is the second centennial celebration in old Crawford the present year, the other being that of Mrs. Clark, of Leavenworth. Labor Troubles at Mancle. Special to the Indianarolis Journal. Muncie, May 9. Muncie labor unions, representing over two thousand people, have been experiencing a great deal of trouble the past week since the journeymen carpenters adopted the new schednle of wages last Monday, requiring 25 cents per hour for nine hours' work. The trouble terminated in a general stoppage of all carpenters, plasterers, brickmasons and hod-carriers this morning, and numerous meetings have been held to-day and tonight with a view of settlement, but so fur without success. The unions, numbering about fifteen, are bound together and if all the contract carpentecs do not accede to the demand a general tie-up is promised. The bakers' nnioc made a new scale which wrs adapted to-day, and for the lirst time in this city the men are doing their work in daylight and at an advance in wagta. Their working hours are from 7 a. m. to 6 p. M".. ten buckets to constitute a days work. The bosses eaid there was no use kicking, but the man would soon tire of the) day work as patrons would object to eating stale bread and cook their own rJour. Sad Mishap After a Wedding. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, May 9. A sad accident befell pretty Mary Campbell and her young husband last night within ten minutes alter the solemn words had been spoken. Miss Mary Carter, the accomplished daughter of E. A. CartV. and William' Campbell, a young farmer livingtwo miles east of here, repaired to the Bee-ridge Church, where a lafge number of friends witnessed the marriage. After the ceremony the young conple left in a carriage for the groom's home, three miles distant. They had gone but a short distance when the team became frightened and ran oft. turning over the carriage and dashing its oooupants to the ground. The bride's right arm was broken and nianaled. und she was otherwise badly hurt. The groom received several ugly, but not serious wounds. Rescued from a Watery Grave. S fecial to the Iodlanapo'is Journal. Nobles villi?. May 9. Miss Jessio For, fifteen years old, was found floating in White river, near this city, this morning. She was drawn from the water unoonscious, but was resuscitated, and will recover. It is not definitely known whether she attempted suicide, or accidentally fell into the river. Woman Charged with Forgery. Special to the Indianapolis Journsl. Lebanon, May 9. Mrs. E. Green, living in the southern part of this county, was arrested Saturday evening charged with forgery, that of signing the name of Mose Hirgins to a check lor 15. She gave security for appearance and claims to be innocent of the charge. Minor Notes. Edinbnrg is to nave a new council chamber and anew jail at once. There are C.SS4 school children in Morgan county according to the last census. Fire deitroyod the 1.800 barn on the J. L. Stutz estate near Spencer Sunday. The Christian Church at Yorktown was dedioated by L. L. Carpenter Sunday. The graduating class of Gbsport last Friday night consisted of seven girls and four boys. Trinity Methodist Church at Madison has decided that the world's fair shall not be open on Sunday. Bail.r Burtt, a farmer of Clark connty, while at work in a held, was struck by lightning, and etill lives. A well at Yorktown that produced mineral water at a depth of C0 feet turned out to be a gas well on reaching POO feet. L. W, Hiatt's residence near Wilkinson burned Monday. Loss. 61.200; insurance, &3C0, in the Continental, of New York. Faiinie Edwards, the fourteen-year-old girl pteacher. is now at Moore's Hill preaching in the Methodist Church to a large and astonished audience. RerJ John Lyle Martyn, D. P., the oldest living graduato of Hanover and a member of the first class that graduated, that of 'S4, died at Oxford, la., Sunday. He was eighty years old. The jury in the 10.000 damage case of Abiiah M. Jenkins, against ex-Mayor Edgar C. Wilson, of Noblesville. for falso imprisonment, returned a verdict for the delendant yesterday. Simon Bates, of Delaware county, who shot and killed a tenant on ono of his farms twenty years azo, was admitted to bail and forfeited $5,000 to his bondsmen, has Just been heard from as one of the victims of a cyclone in Arkansas. David McCullough. ono of the five thieves arrested at Seymour for wholesale meat stealing, wes sentenced to three years in the Jedersonville prison and disfranchisement for live years, by JudgeS. B. Voyles, at Brownston. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, one of the pioneers ot Clark county, died yesterday. She was the mother of CapL A. J. Howard, of Jet!crouville, and of Col. George Howard, who diod a few months ago, whilo secre

tary of the Interstate-commerce Commission at Washington. ILLINOIS.

Two Aldermen Who Ilecei ved a Tie Vote Draw Lots for the Office. Champaign, May 9. The election of an alderman to the Fifth ward of this city has been' settled by drawing lots. At the recent election G. A. Beardsley and G. V. Gere received the same number of Totea. A petition was circulated by forty. fire legal voters asking a recount, but it was not entertained by tho City Council, it being held that no protest could bo filed until a declaration of the result was given. The matter has ended in tho manner men tioned, resulting favorably to Mr. Beardsley. , Drief Mention. The Illinola strawberry crop, it is claimed, will be the largest ever known this year. The first Universalist Church in Christian county was dedicated Sunday near Taylorville. Mrs. William Healy and Robert Woodson have been arrested and charged with the murder of farmer Healy some time ago. The first public execution ever held in Washington county will take place at Nashville next Saturday, when two negroes will be hanged. The jury at Pittstield, where Mrs. Margaret Rogers, of New Hartford, was tried for killing her husband last fall, was out all week, and was finally discharged. Seven were for conviction and live for acquittal. CLEVER EXGMSn PUGILIST. Bill Plimmer Knocks Out Tommy Kelly, the Harlem "Spider," in the Tenth Round. Special to the Indianapolis Journal New York. May 9. Bill Plimmer. the 110-pound champion pugilist of England, to-night made a showiug as a boxer at the Coney Island Athletic Club that stamped him as a wonderfully clover little man. His opponent was Tommy Kelly, the Harlem "Spider," Altogether, there wefe about one thousand persons in the big house. Those who were present saw a lino exhibition. Al Smith was the referee. Fred Burns the announcer, and Bob Stoll, the clnb time-keeper. Kelly was secondod by Jimmy Carroll, Jack Quinn and Pete Black, Kelly's backer. In Plimmer's corner were Charlie Norton, ot Newark; Bennie Murphy and Charley Johnson, John L. Sullivan's backer. The men wero iu the ring sharp at 9 o'clock. Kelly scaled at 10? I pounds and Plimmer at 1081!!. Kelly's light weight added to the fear that he was too fine, but few people knew of it. and Kelly was the favorite in the betting, up to the call of "time," by 4 to 8. From the very start Kelly was out of it, as a tactician. He attempted to force the righting tho lirst three rounds, but he was always met with a straight punch that had him bleeding from the nose and mouth before the third round was over. After that Kelly kept away and followed the ropes from one angle to another, with Plimmer after nim all the time. Kelly's hands were quick enough, however. He let left and right go, one after the other, but Plimmer is a great one to duck his head, and most of the Harlem lad's blows went wild. Onoe in a while Kelly landed on the side of Plimmer's head, but not until the force of his blows had been expended. He kept Plimmer active, however, until the ninth round, when the Englishman floored him with a right-hander on the neck. Kelly's head went against the stage with a thump, but he got up gamely and did some fast infighting after that. He went down again with the same kind of a swing in that round, and in tha tenth was sent to grass twice by right-handers on the jaw. He was as game as a pebble, however, and on each occasion he tried to get up, but each time fell bacK on the lloor. The last time he was Counted out.- - Late o-night Fred Burns, of the Varula Boax Club, of Brooklyn, announced that fie was authorized to match George Dixon, colored, against Plimmer for 5,000 a side, at 110 pounds. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Desn Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianians: Orlgioal Joseph McG.xLanaford. John A. Mathews, Samuel Mitchell. James II. Butt. John Barrett, Lemuel E. Long, Calviu M. Heath, Joseph Ernst, Nicholas JErtt, JohnC. Wlllcox. Frauds M. Tierce, Augustus ai. Henry Kanfraan. William Walker. William R. Beall. Isano Thornburf. Henry Ebrecht, King A. Deciard, William1 naa. 15. W. Evans. George W. Buohan- I an. AdumonHi jcjirb ixuid.'Iiu, Aourew j, rrtrow, William Gadding, John ,W. Patterson, William Waddle. Samuel Allman, W. Smith, Griffin ftradley. Ilezebiah Allen. James Cooper, William Elaon, R. B Reynolds, AUred M. 6torro. Increase James t llernden. Ell Lazzell, William II. Littell. Lewis Gler, Enoch Btephens, Phlletua Abel, Henry C. Green. A. O. Bragg, Joha w. Tinder, Greenberg Pritohett, James Dismore. William Penn, T. J. Bays, Lewis C. Allen, Granville II. Kohlntoo, Jamas A Head, Andrew Klmbel, Ellas Carver. Reissue O. H. ffurkett, Irrin Graves; Q. A. Johnson, GotliebG. lank, William II. Barlow. Relssuo and increase Georze Lltteral. Original widows, etc. Kettle Henderson, Lucy R. Bryant, Angeline Hopkins. TO RKSIDKNT8 OK ILLINOIS. Original Jos. Malsch, Washington I. Aldrich, Johu G. Buhl, Alex. W. Well. Michael McAulUTe. James K. Baylor, William H. Beach. David A. Cbumley, Emanuel Llchtcnwalter, Charles Allen, Edwin P. Snyder, Edward P. Dowden, Jacob Delley, Henry Borers, Cyrus F. Miller Joshua Kimble, Nicholas Walker. John R. Robinson, Pamuei Aycrs, Georee W. Flanegan, Lewis L. Foiibertf, Osiah Palmer, William Moore, 'Charles II. Allen. Additional Jacob B. Bagley, Edward F. fawrer. James Butts, Lacy K Peny. William H. Green, Alonzo K. Uoynton, James Hilton, Thomas J. Payne. Increase William Tyke. Peter Ilartman. Oliver C. L?onnrdson, Cieorxe J. Harrier, John W. Marcnru, John B. Emmons. Thomas Metetfr, John G. Culluin. William Fry. Reissue Elias P. Baxter. Duncan Roberts, George W. Rohr". Original widows. to.-Catneriue Crapo, Mary E. Barnard (mother), Mary I. Durfee, Dorathea C. Duerine, Margaret Dorse. Jane C Marnton, Ida M, Fountain, Frederique Wideman (mother). Lucetta Blake (mother.) ODT OP THE DARK ROLE. County Prisoners Trftnsferred from the Jail te the Work-House Yesterday. The prisoners who have been sentenced to work-house duty, but who havo been obliged to occupy the jail because of tna Beformatory and Woman's Prison girls being in tbe work-house, were transferred to the latter place yesterday. There were fifty.seven in all, and they were removed in three express wagons. They all seemed to prefer to bo at tbe work-house, where they can be occupied atsomething, to lying idle in theeoanty jail. The women who have been occupying the work-house since the burning of tbo reformatory, March 1. were sent to the old building last week, temporary quarters bavmg been made for them. A Little Lie by the SentlneL Yesterday's Sentinel prints an alleged interview with Mr. J. C. Adams, in which it makes Mr. Adams say he is not a candidate for ofUce for the reason that Marion county is reliably Democratio and will be for years to come. Tho first part of the interview Mr. Adams says is true, as he is not an aspirant for any position, but certainly repudiates the statement that Marion connty is Democratic for years to come. "Ther have a small majority at this time." said Mr. Adams, "yet the question of increased taxation and the heavy burdens imposed noon tbe tax-payer by the last Legislaturo are of greater importance and more interest to tho people of Marion county than party supremacy, and when the tax-payers walk up to tbe treasurer's otlice and pay their last installment of State, county and city taxes in October next, they will be ready to vote for any party that will atlord them relief." Condnrtor Knocked Off by a Pole. Last evening, about 10:20 o'clock, Henry C. Telle, a conductor on a Pennsylvaniastreet car. got on the wrong aide of fits vehicle, whilo going west on Washington

3 Desn Bros.' Steam Pump Works f

INDIANAPOLIS,, IND.

JtX DUPLEX PUMP. m-d mW f i a l . IVD FP.!CES.

THE

MCELWAINE-RICHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McElwaine & Co. and Geo. A. Richards Wrought-Iron Pipe, Gas, Steam and Water Gools

Telephone 753. GQ mmzmmM

. -

(CIGAR

(PURE TOBACCO

H. T. HEARSET & CO., 116-118 N. Pennsylvania St. nrvTa WAKTUD. AGENTS WANTED. LJ

4 IB! SIR

The hundred thousand trained voices of America the half million sweet voices of fireside evenings all know that voice is not tho dress, yet dress affects the voice. No prima donna ever sang with uncomfortable corset the quality of voice is influenced by ease of chest dressing the Equipoise Waist is the graceful necessity of style and vocal ism. Hade by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively in Indianapolis by L. S. Ayres & Co. PITCH PITCH itiiatiniiaaHl TOU SALE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO 49 South Pennsylvania St street, and bis head came in collision 'with one of tbe electrio poles. He was knocked oil tbe car nnconsoious, with an ugly gash over one eve. Powers & Murphy's ambulance removed bim to his home, No. 3 Sumner street. . Thrown from Scaffold. Two painters, named George McKenzie, thirty-eight years of age. and Cbarles Carson, twenty-five years of age, were precipitated twenty-lire feet to the ground yesterday, -while at work on a scaffold at lo. 317 booth Meridian street. Tbe suppotts broke and let both scaffold and workmen fall. Tbey were employed by Ira C. Webb. MoKenzie bad one shoulder dislocated, and both were mnch bruised and shocked. Tbe former was taken to his home. No. 428 Railroad street, and the later to No. 895 Peru street, by Powers & Murphy. Injured In a Runaway. Joseph Pfafilin, son of Joseph Pfafilin, sr., dealer in notions, was seriously hart yesterhay in a runaway accident, on Union street Tbe vehicle was thrown on its side and young Pfaiftin thrown out under the wheels, lie received severe kicks about tbe bead, and two wheels passed over bis neck. The horse became unmanageable through fright. Nicaragua Canal Convention. D. P. Erwln, president of tbe Uoard of Trade, has been authorized to appoint five delegates to the national Nicaragua canal convention, which meets on June 2 in St. Louis. The convention was called bv tbe California men of public spirit in tbe interest of Increased foreign trade. Death of Sirs. George W. New. Mrs. Adelia New, widow of Dr. George W. New, died yesterday afternoon at tbe family residence. No. 420 North Illinois street. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.' J (Tasteless-Effectual.) ron ALL I0ILI0US and HERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. j Covered with a Tasteless & Sol able Oo&thg. Of all drurffista. Price 35 cents a box. New cTkDeot. vtcCmal St.

IP

SINGLE.

SEK3 FOR CATALOGUE ittyrvt. vl 7 -

& 64: West Marvland St. Our RIDIXG-SCIIOOL is the finest in the State. All purchasers taught freo of charge CT6T0I1E OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. PAYMENTS OS CASH ball or send for catalog. Areata wanted la all tow us ui Indiana HAY WILLETS- 70 n. pen st. OPP. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. AND NO FLAVOR

wm II I I I I Hi W Hi!

1892 Pattern Bicycles in all the leading makes mmmmmmmm i Biding-Scliool Open Day and Evening

CASH or INSTALLMENTS.

COLUMBIAS AND ECLIPSE

KAILWAY TLME-TAI1LKS. CTiLm Indianapolis Union Btation. erinsulvania Lines Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket Omen at Station and at corner Illinois and Waohinptoa htrsets. T1CAXNS BUN AS FOLLOWS Dailj. t DsllTt sxcept Sunday. From Ikdiakapolis to ixayb Asmrv Coinmtius, Indiana LouisvlUe 3.40am 4.45 am 4.45 am 4 4") am KOO am 8.00 am 8.00 am lO.ROpta 0.00 pm p. oo pta t 9 oo pa f 6.15 pm t coowa t S45pm S.65 pm 7.55 am 12.45 pm 12.45 pm 12.45 pm 1 9.00 am 11.10 am tl0.55 am 1 10.25 am 11.40 am 11.40 am 3.80 am Baltimore and Wasfctorton.. Dayton end f prlDjfir Id Martlnsnue and V Jicfnnei., Madison anl Locisriilo Kit hinonii and Colntnbu. O... t Lopsnsport and Chicago "1 1.340 Dat ton and Columbus 11.45 Oam Dnjton and Columbus 11.45 am Philadelphia and. New York.. 3.0; pm Baltimore and Washirrton... 3.00 pm Darton and SprinzUald 3.00 pm KniRhtstown and itichmond.. t 4.x) pm columbus. Ind.,anl Lonisvilla 4.O0 pm Martinsville and Vlneennes.. t4.03 pm Colnrubns, Ind..aad Madison.. 4.30 pm Pittburr and East 6 30 pm Dayton and Xenla 5.30 pm Logansport and Chicago 11.30 pm SHORTEST UOUTB TO ST. LOUI8AX9 THE WEST. At Indianapdit Onion Station. Leave for 6L Loufr, 9.10 a.m 11.50 a.a.,12.35 p.m., ll:OOp.rn. Trains connect at Terra Haute for II & T. II. points. Eransville sleeper on ll.-OU p.m. train. Greenoastle and Terre Haute Ace, leaves 4:00 p.m. Arrive from St. Louis 3.30 a.m., 4.15 a.m., 2.50 p.m., 5.20 p.m.. 7.43 p.m. Terre II auto and Oreencastle Acco. arrives at 10.O0 a.m. Bleeping and Parlor oars are run on through, trains. jgft Tho Vcstibuled PULLMAN CAR LINE Leare Indianapolis. No. 32-Cbicajco Llm.. Pullman Vestibuled coaches, parlor and dining car. dally 11.35 aca Arrive in Chicago 5.0 pin. Ko. 34 Chicago Night Ex.. Pullman Vestttmled coaches abd sKepirs. dally 12.40 aca Arrive in Chicago 7.35 am. Ko. 38 Monon Acc 6.20 pm Arrive at Indianapolis. No. 81 Vc stlbnle. dailr .20 pm No. 33-ATesUbulo, daUj 3.25 am Is'o. Monon Aco 10.40 am Pullman vcstibuled sleepers for Chicago stand at west enl of Union Station and caa be taken at 8.3a p.m.. dally Ticket OiHoes No. SO South Illinois street, and at TJnloa Station. i Li" "ilr wurkt wm irt F ibv. now ii ii 16 U.. rr-y Section of 1S1 lit., and I fi to mack Utter that I rold not Uta fl.ooo and b put ba. k when I I am Wa (arfri4 and fn4 of tba cbanjrt. 1 tK3n,nrti roor trUtmt t ail lufrrar frota ebefUy. Will anrwr all ioqairW if (tamp ia inclod fur rrply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Hala. sod Uk aUrriac, incoc.ankuoe, ot t4 tffacta. For i articular addraaa, with 6 cecu tn t uuspa, "l. 0. W. f. SITOEI. HYiCKCl'S TICATCI. CIICASQ.ILL EDUCATIONAL. INDIANAPOLIS, 1ST)., v. E. cor. WMalartea and Meridian fltrecta. Pre-Eminenily the Leading Commercial aui Short band Sichcol. Book-keot)lrg. Puainrss ProUcA. PnmanstilB WiorUiiil.'lypewrttiug, KngUsh Branches. Teleg. raphy, Oihco Training, etc. Day and erealngsas slons throughout thu ya.tr. Largs and strong; faculty. HITCATIONs INSCRKD KVEHT OKAIsL'ATC Fat tail particulars address L. A. DU Til 112, Principal. MRS. MAY CABLE'S PRIVATE Short-Hand and Type-Writing Schoo 607 NORTH ALABAMA BTBIET. PnpUs Instructed Individually or In class. GOLD HEDAL, PAEIS, 1878. . Baker & Coa Breakfast Cocoa fiom uhich tlio excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely JPtiro and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It haa more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot cr Sucrar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cvp. It delicious, nourishing, ttrengthenin, kasily digested, and admirably adepted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Croccrs ovorywhoro. V. BAKER &CQ., DORCHESTER, MASS. Sunday Journal, by mail, 2 a le&r

n iinv

if I hi f '

im&