Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1892 — Page 3
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4.. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,- -TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1892.
ST. PAUL NO LONGER IN IT
Dropped from the Western League, at a Meeting of the Magnates Yesterday. Fort Wajne or Terrs Hants Var Be Chosen to Fill the Gap Eleven Ball Game ColamItis Now at the Top of the List. Standing of the Ball Clubs. lTealrr- Ltajue. W.L. r.CA W.Tm Columbus.. .16 5 .76-'Omaba 7 9 P.C. .439 .357 .214 .111 P.C. .520 ,50 .435 .417 .260 .227 Milwaukee.. 11 5 .C-SiKr. faul o J .C-S Kansas Uty.lO 7 Toledo 8 7 Minneapolis 11 Iudlauapolis.1 8 ticmal League. P.CA TT. 7. .7!2iPittsbnrr...l3 12 W.L. Boston 10 liroolrn..,13 Cleveland.. 13 Cincinnati.. 14 Chicago 13 Louisville.. 13 ft 8 t) 11 11 11 619 Sew York.. 11 U VahtnjrtonlO 13 Philaderpb.10 14 Ht. Loui...-7 19 Haltim ore ...5 17 -VJ1 .511' .542 TXESTEUN LEAGUE. St. Panl Dropped At a Sleeting of Representatives of All the CInba. Chicago. May Id All the. Western League were cInba represented at the meeting to-day. President Williams represented fct, Paul for the league, a factwhich partly explains the necessity for the meeting. The St. Paul club has been entirely run by the League, thelatter being promised that a company would be formed to take the club off its hands. The company, however, has failed to materialize and circumstances are such as to make tbe dropping of St. Paul a necessity, and this was decided npon today. The cities which applied for the vacant place are Denver. Grand Rapids and Fort Wayne. Terre Haute ia a possibility. Certain conditions vfere telegraphed these clubs after the meeting, and. If satisfactory answers are received, the vacancy will be filled at an adjourned meeting, to ha held to-morrow mora In g. when tbe resulting changes in the eehedule will also be made. Toledo and St. Paul Iloth Win a Game. Toledo, May 1& Toledo played two games to-day before a crowd of about 1,500 f people. Both were featureless, save for tbe individual good playing of Ely. Loose playing in the eighth and ninth innings lost the second game for Toledo. Score of first game: Toledo. R. U. O. A. SL Pant. JLU. O.A.E Armour, r. o o 1 CJetUncr, 1 1 1 1 MchoLm... 0 0 0 lAy. a. 0 1 3 ich'lA'n.2 o o 4 Newell. 3.. 0 1 2 Campion, 1 1 1 12 Darlratf. 1.. e 0 1 0 1 H'gr'vr.L.. 0 18 0 0 o 1 L'n,h'ue,m 1 o o sutc jiffe, r. o 2 3 2 0 1 13 1 1 o 0 o i 4 3 1 2 3 OlMotz 1 1 0 OjAlvord, 8.. o 1 Oilolland.s. 0 0 3irnltn.2.... 0 O o'Duifdale, e 0 a Keefe, p... o 1 8 a o iinrley.e.. 10 3 X V A V 0 2 0 3 0 27 77 "ij DewaiJ.p. 0 2 0 Total... S 8 27 11 S Totals. Score by Innings: Toledo 1 O O O 1 O 1 O Q 3 fit. TauL 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1 02 Earned runs Toledo. 2; fit Paul, 1. Ilome run Gettlnger. stolen Dases Hurley 2). NewelL Double play Holland to tmltb to Mote. Jia.eson balU-Ofr Keefe, 4. Struck ut By Keefe. C; by Dewald, 1. Time 1:15. Umpire licQuald. Score of second game: Toledo. R. U. O. A. E, Armour r.. 0 0 0 0 1 C.etfntfr L o 0 1 0 SL Paul. IL 11. O. A. E. Ilo'rl'er.m. 2 2 2 0 0 Donobne.L 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 2 2 Nichols, m. 0 0 3 0 yT. s 13 0 2 Mc'ols'n, 2 0 0 2 1 well. 3.. 1 0 1 2 Hurley, 1.. 1 2 11 1 Darling, o. 0 1 6 o Clarke, p.. 0 0 0 7 OiSutcliffe, r. o O'Motr. 1.... 1 ot Alvord. 8.. 0 0. Holland, s. 0 0 Smith, 2.... 0 blColllns. c. 0 o.C i'g'iu, p o 0 10 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 T 0 Totals... 8 6 2i 18 lj Totals.. 4 S 27 12 S Score by innings: Toledo O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 tt.i,aul......;....3'0 OOOOO 2 0-4 Earned runs Toledo, 2: fit. Paul. 2. Two-base feit-Kly. stolen baes Ely 2), Hurley, Darling. Cunningham, butcliffe. Double play Holland tc&mith to Motz. Basses on balls On Cunningham. 3; off Clark, 2. Hit by pitched ballBy Cunningham, 1. Struck out By Clark, 5; by Cunningham, 4. Pasted balls Collins, 3. lime, 1:30. Umpire McQuatd. Columbus, 1); Bllnneapolts, 4. Special to tbe Itdlan;'lis Journal. CoLi'Mnrs, May lC-Colnmbas had no trouble whatever in defeating Minneapolis again to-day, and it would have been another shut-out but for the carelessness of the home team in tbe ninth inning. Clausen was very effective, while Corbett was hit hard. Attendance, nine hundred, fccore: Virfumbus. Walsh, a... UTfce, 3. Ca;upaa, 1. JIU,r M'tllTn. 2 BVkMge.l Abbey, ui Jantzeu, c. Clausen, p. R. II. O.A 2 2 11 0 o lfinntapTsR.II. O.A.R Carroll, r.. 0 0 10 0 N'wm'n.m 1 2 2 0 0 West, 1 0 0 1 0 Katz. 113 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 12 2 1 2 7 0 0 1 Parrott, 1 l l l o hi'nldc- 1 0 5 4 2 Dixon, c... 0 12 2 1 (irabam, s. 0 1 1 4 0 Corbett. p. 0 0 0 l 0 e 0 0 0 Totals... 9 12 27 10 1 Totals... 4 8 21 13 3 8core by Innings: Columbus 4 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 Minneapolis O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Earned runs Colnmbu. 7; Minneapolis, Z Three-bane bit Ably, Walsh. Two-base bits DreckenridfcOIoClellan. Stolen bases-O'Konrke, Campau :, Bhlnnlck. Dixon, Graham. Struck out Uj Clause n. 7. Dama on balls Off Clausen, 2; off Corbett. 5. Lett on bases Columbus,6; Minneapolis. 5. Wild pitches Clausen, 1; Corbett, 1. Time 1:35. Umpire Snyder. Omaha, 6; 31llwankee, 5. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Milwaukee. May 16. Omaha again defeated Milwaukee to-day owing to heavy hitting. A great deal of the time was spent In wrangling with empire Corcoran Attendance thre6 hundred. core:
it ilwa ukee.IL II O. A. . Omaha. R. II. O.A. E. McOarr, s. o 2 1 4 0 Shleb'k, s.. 2 2 4 3 1 Ward. 2.... 0 14 1 l (Ulks.2.... 1 2 12 1 Twlt'h'UL. 1 0 2 0 0 Kelly.l.... 1 0 2 11 EarL 1 0 0 8 1 1 Ylsner, r.. 0 0 1 0 0 Lake, c... 115 3 1 Collapj, 3. 1 4 2 7 2 Henry, no.. 1 2 2 0 0 Howe. 1... 1 3 11 0 0 Kreitr,3.... 110 2 1 Westlake.o 0 15 4 0 Hamburg.r 113 0 0 Camp. m.. 0 1 o 0 o B"tron, p... o 0 0 1 f U'n'iboe, p 0 0 1 1 l Ifrtals... 5 8 25 13 4 Total.... 6 13 27 18 1
Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 05 Omaha.. O O 2 O O 2 1 O 16 Earned runs-Milwaukee, 4; Omaha, 4. First base by errors-Milwaukee. 4; Omaha, 1. Left on base-Milwaukee, 3: Omaha, 8. Pases on balls off Person. 3; off Handlboe. 3. struck oui Py Ferson.3; by Hande, 4. Tbreo-base hit Henry. Twvbae hits McGarr, icbiebeck and llowe. stolen base Twltcbell (2). Shltbeck, tamp 2 collapy 2. Lake. Henry. Krei. HamDurt'. McOarr, Kelly. Doublo plays-Kreic to Want to Earl: Ccllapy to Westlake to Rowe. lilt by pitcher-HandiiKe. 2. Passed balls-Lake. 2; V'e.tlake. Uiuplro-Corcoran. Time 2:05. To-Day's Gain with Omaha. The Kansas City team, after spending three or four rainy aays in this eity. left in disgust last night without being able to get a crack at the "hoodoed nine." The Omabas will arrite here to-day and will play tbe home club this afternoon snre, if it does not rain, in which case the batting order of the Indianapolis nine will be as follows: McQnaid. L i.. Meara, c. f.. T.etcher. r. f., O'Brien, 1 U. Berger, a U, Nagle, c, Lawrence e. e.. Carpenter, 3 b., Madden, p. AT10AI. LEAGUE. Baltimore and Washington Play Two Games and Divide the Honors. rc:al to ths IntlUnaiolis Journal. Baltimore. May !. Five thousand people yelled themselves hoarse when Welch lined out a three-badger in the eighth inning of tho second same with Washington to-day. bringing in three runs. A moment later Welch came home, and tbe score was 4 to 2 in Baltimore's favor. Washington, however, through a home-run by Milligan and an error by Whistler, scored three timea in their half of tho inning and won i game. The first game was won by
Baltimore in the first inning. Knell being pounded out of the box. bcore of first same: Baltimore 0 1 O O 1 O O O 19 Washiufrton O 1 O 1 O O 3 O O 5 Hits-Baltimore, 8: Washington. 7. Errors Baltimore. t; Wathlnrton. 3. Batteries MoMabon and Robinson; Foreman, Knell and Me(Juire. Earned run Baltimore. First base by errors Baltimore, 1; Washington, '2. Left on baites lialtlmore, 4; Washington. 7. Bases a balls-Off Foreman, 2; off McMahon, 6. fciruck out By McMahon. 5; by Knell, 1: by Foreman. 2. Home runs Uoblitson, Van Ilultren. Twobase hits-Hoy, thoch, Badford. fcaenfice hiU -Wood (2), iMckett, Welch. Double plays-P.ifh-nrdson to l.arkiu; McMahon to Robinson to bhiitdle; bhoch to Fir kett; fcbocu to Whistler, Whistler (alone.) Hit by pitcher-Knell. 2; Foreman, 1. Umpire ebcrldau. Time 1:.0. bcore of second game: Baltimore O O O O O O "o 4 O 4 Washington o O O O O 2 O 3 -5 Hits Baltimore 8; Washinrton. 0. ErrorsBaltimore, 5; Washington, 3. Earned rum-Baltimore, 2; Washington, 2. Flm bane by errorsBaltimore, 1; Washington, 1. Left on banes Baltimore, 5; Washington, fi. Bases on ballsOff Killen. 2; oil Cobb. I. Struck out By Cobb, 2; br Killen, 2. Home run-Milligan. Tbreobafre hit-Welch. Two-ba5 hits Radford, Gunson. Larkin. tfacrlrtce bits Milligun (2). Hay, Cobb, bhoeb. htobn bases Shindle, Richardson, Radrord. Double play Radrord to Richardson to lrkln. l'ased ball Ounson. Umpire bhtridan. Time 1:45,
New York Wins Two Games. Sreetsl to the lDianpoli Journal. New Youk. May 16. The New York team to-day woo from the Fhiladelphias two of the closest and most exciting games ever seen on the Polo grounds. In each game it as nip and tnck from start to finish, and the four thousand persons present were kept on pins and needles throughout. Score of first game: New York. 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 Hits-New York, S; Philadelphia, 10. Errors Jfew York, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries King and Boyle; Keefe and Clements. Earned rnn Philadelphia, iirst base by errors New York, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases New York, 8: Philadelphia, . Buses on hlls-On' King. I; off Keefe, btruck out By King, 6; by Keefe, 5, Three-base bits Tlcrnan, Allen. Two-bae hit Allen, bacrltice hits Fuller, TJernan. Thompson. Cltinieabs, Mulvey. fctolen bases Ewing. O'Kourke, Gore, Allen. Hit by pitcher Thompson. Wild pitches Keefe, 2. Passed balls Boyle, 1; Clements," 1. Umpire Pearce. lirae-2:15. Score of second game: New York....O 110000220 17 lhiladelphia..O 101020011 0-6 Hits-New York, 9; Philadelphia, 1. ErrorsNew York. 1: Philadelphia, 3. Batteries-Rusie and Boyle; We Thing and Cross. Earned runsNew York, 3; Philadelphia, 3. First base by errors New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left oh baA.es New York, 0; Philadelphia, . . Bases on balls-Off Kusle, 8; off Weyhing, 6. Struck out By Rusie. 3; by Weyhing. b. Home runs Lyons, Allen. Three-case btt Ewlng. Twn-f5ae hit Kcilly. Sacntico hits-Gore, Boyle, Kf Illy, Cross, fcfolen bases Richardson. Itellly, Cross, Mulvey. Double play Lrous to Richardson to Ewintr. Hit by pitcher Bassett, Gore, Hamilton. Wild pitches Rusle, 2; Weyhintr. 3. Fatsed ballsBoyle, 2. Umpire Mahoney. Time 2:25. Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 4. flpeelal to the Indiaoapcis Journal. Boston, May 1C Boston had a "soft snap" on Brooklyn's "moss-agate" pitchers to-day and won an easy victory, as Ward's men eould do little with Stivetta. Fonts was hit hard and Inks relieved him in the sixth. Brouthers was the only visitor to sice up Stivette. and Joyce made one of the longest hits ever soon In the right Held territory. The catchers and the short-stops carried off the fielding honors. Score: Boston 0 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 211 Brooklyn O 01002010 4 Hits Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 7. Errors Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries 8tivetts and Oanzel; Inks. Fouti aud Dally. Earned runsBoston, 4; Brooklyn, 1. First base by errorsBoston, 1; Brooklyn. 5, Left en bases Boston, 6: Brooklyn, C. Bases on balls Off fetiretts, 5; off Fout?, 4; off Inks, 1. Struck out -By Ktl vetts, 5: by Baks, S. Home run Joyce. Three-base hits Qui nn and Tucker. Two-base hits Long (2), Duffy, Nasb, Lowe, Tucker. Sacrince hits Brouthers, Burns, Ganzel, Tucker, Nash. Foutz, Dal3 Dailey. Stolen bases Lowe, Ptlvetts, McCarthy. Double play Qumnto Long to Tucker. Hit by pitchers By Fouti, 1; by Inks. 4. Passed ball Daily. Umpire Gaffney. Time 1:52. Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 1. 6recisl to the Indianapolis Journal. Pittsburo, May 16. Unole Anee's colts met the Pittsburgs for the first time this season to-day, and took the nrst game of the aeries. Pittsburg got one run in the second inning on Corkhill's triple and Mack's double. Ryan hit for a home run in tbe first inning. I p. the fourth Dungan singled, Canavan and Cooney both sacrificed and Hutchinson hit for a triple, sending Dangan home and scoring himself on Smith's drop of the throw-in. Attendance, 3,500. bcore: Pittsburg. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Chicago ..1 O O 2 O 0 O 0 3 Hlts-Pittsburg. 7; Chicago, C. Errors-Fitts-burg, 3. Batteries Baldwin and Mack: Hutchinson and Klttredge. Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 2. First base by errors Chicago, 1. Left on bases -Pittsburg, 7j Chicago, 5. Bases on balls-Off Baldwin. 2; off Hutchinson, 2. struck out By Baldwin, 4; by Hutchinson, 2. Home run Ryan. Three-base hits Hutchinson, frhtieart, CorkhilL Two-base hit Mack. Sacrifice hits Canavan, Dahlen. Stolen bases Cooney, Canavan, Anson. .Wild pitch Baldwin. Umpire Hurst. Time 1:30. Cincinnnti, 3; Sc. Louis, 4. tl ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. St. Louis, May 16, St. Louis was ahead In to-day's game until the eighth inning. when a two-bagger by Halligan sent in two runs and won the oontest for Cincinnati. In the fifth inning, Carroll's home run, with two men on bases, yielded St. Louis three runs. Attendance, 3,200. Score: bL Louis O 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 5 Hits-et Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 0. Errors St Louis. 2. Batteries Dwyer and Buckley; Chamberlain aud Murphy. Earned runs Cincinnati, 3. Left on bases St. Louis, S; Cincinnati, 5. First base on balls-Off Dwyer, 2; off Chamberlain. 5. Struck out By Chamberlain, 3: by Dwyer, 4. Home run Carroll. Three-oase hit Caruthera. Two -base hits Crooks, Halligan, 'omlskey. Sacrifice hits Crooks. Werden. Bnckey. Stolen bases Werden, Latham. Double plays O'Neill to Murphy; Dwyer to Strieker to Werden. Hit by pitoher-By Chamberlain, 1. Umpire Emslle. Time 1:55. Cleyeland, 8; Louisville, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cleveland. May ia To-day's game was a pitchers' battle, .won out by Cleveland by bunohing four hits in the third inning. The Louisvilles conld do little or nothing with Davies. Fine fielding by both teams characterized the game. The weather was very warm and clear. Attendance, 3,000.' Score: Cleveland O 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 lilts-Cleveland, 0; Louisville, 4. ErrorsCleveland. 2; Louisville. 2. Batteries Davies and O'Connor, Stratton, Grim and Dowse. Earned run Cleveland. First base by errorsCleveland, 1; Louisville, 1. Left ou basesCleveland, 9; Louisville. 7. Bases on balls Off Davies, 3; off Stratton, 4. Struck out By Davies, 6; by Stratton, 3. Two-base hit Davis. Stolen bases O Con u or. Virtue, Doyle. Weaver (2, Taylor. Wild pitch Davies. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:45. TYVO-KYED LEAGUE. Rockford, Jacksonville and Jollet Were the Winners Yesterday. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. RocKFonp, 111., May 1C The home team retaliated on the lloosiers to-day, defeating Terre Haute by the score of 7 to 5. Jolif.t, 111.. May 16. The Quincy team was shut out to-day, while Joliet batted the pitcher all over the field and made twelve runs. Rock Island. May 16. Jacksonville won to-day by tho score of 4 to 3. Ti-pH)'a Mmutlni Tournament The shooting tournament, to commence to-day on tbe Capitol Gun Club's grounds, will be the largest ever held in this city. Prominent shots from all over the country will bo in attendance, and aouie extra line sport is anticipated. The first two days will bo clay-pigeon shooting exclusively. Class A being barred from participating. Jumcs Elliot, of Kansas City, who hold the American held cup. will not take part. Crack shots from Lafayette, Marion, Union City, New Custle, Muucio and other Indiana cities are al
ready here and spent yesterday practicing on tho grounds. The local crack shots who will undoubtedly tako Dart in all the contents are Bolster. Cook, Cotnatock, Benton. Moore, Ward and Allen. The referees chosen are Wm. Hiusiey, Wni. Dooley and Charles Groty. The revised rules of the American Shooting Association will govern all contests. To insure satisfaction to all, moneys will be divided as follows: Over twenty and under thirty entries, four moneys, divided 940, f.jr. x and $10. Over thirty entries, live moneys, divided $37. $28, gib. $12 and $3. In addition to the cash prizes, a number of business men of the city have otlered special prizes. INDIANA FAIRS. In the appended list of fairs all dates are inclusive, and the name at the end of each announcement is that of the secretary: Acton District Aug. SO to Sept 2, T. M. Rlceardson. North Salem North Salem, Hendricks county, An. 1 to B, I. C. More. Henry, Madion and Delaware Middletown, Henry county. Au;r. if to 1-'. P. II. Hudson. jJrMjreton Union Uriitgoton, Park county, Aug. 8 to 13, T. I Nevens. New Ross New Ross, Montgomery county, Aug. 8 tol2,T. F. Rouk. Oakland City Oakland City, Gibson county, Aug. 22 to 27, Z. T. Emerson. Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayn connty, Avr. to Wi. J. K. Dennis. ' KuUbtHtnwn-KnisliU;tuwn,nenry county, Aug. 80 to bept. 3, L. P. New by. Spring Fountain Pnrk-Oct. 5 to S. M. A. Wilcox. Switzerland ami Ohio Fist Enterprise. HwitxerLind cunnty, Au?. 30 to Sent. 2. W. H. .Madison. Benton and Warren Bos well, Benton county, Sept. 5 to 9, G. W. Cones. Kentlanu Agricultural Kentland, Newton county, Sept. to 8, W. T. Drake. ( ran ce Jubilee Wirt Station, Jefferson county, Kept. to 4, T. II. Wutiinjrton. Warren Trl-County Warren, Huntington county. Sent. C to 10, A. Fount. Auburn District Auburn, Dekalb county, Sept. 12 to 1(5, c. Ilnsselman. Falrniouut-Fainnount, Grant county, gept. 12 to 16, J. 1). Lalhan. FrancisviUfv-FranclsvlUe, Pulaski county, Sept. 13 to 10, E. II. Applejrate. Maxinkuckee Culver Park, Marshall county, Sept 13 to 10, I C. ZechieL North Indiana aud South Michigan Sonth Bend, St. Joseph county. Sept. I'l to 16, C. (. Towle. Waxhiugtou and Parke Pekin, Washington county, Sept. 2U to V.i, J. W. Elroil. Bremen Agricultural Bremen, Sept. 27 to SO, IL 11. MiHr. Eastern Indiana KendaUville, Noble county, Sept. 20 to 30, J. Coulogue. Poplar Grove Poplar Grove, Howard county, Sept. 20 to 30. R. T. Barbour. Irt-Cimnty North Manchester, Wabash county. Sent. 27 to :iO. I). XV. K richer.
Bourbon Bourbon, Marshall county, Oct. 11 to li, G. I). Kttiner. Northern I ndiana Goshen, Elkhart county, Oct 8 to 7, T. A. tarr. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition Association Warsaw, Kosuiufefco county, OoL 4, 5, C and 7, M. A. Wilcox. County Fairs. II am Uton Sheridan, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. "Will J Woods. Tipton Tipton. An. 8 to 13. XV. B. Oglebay. Jennings North Vernon, Aug. 9 to 12, W. O. NorTl. Boon Lebanon, Au. 15 to 19, L. F. Moler. lK-laware Muncie, Aug. 15 to If), M. 8. CbypooL Jefferson Madison, An?. 16 to 19, . E. Halu. Wayne Hagertown, Anjr. ltt to 19, Ed Bowman. nancock-GreentleM, Aujr. 22 to 26, Elbert Tyner. Cllaton Frankfort. Aujr. 22 to 26, J. Havilon. IArborx i Lawrenceburg, Aug. 23 to '27, J. B. Dorman. W.i shin gton-Salom. Aug. 23 to 20, C W. Msnatien. Vigo Terre Haute, Aug. 22, to 26, Charles C. Oakey. Fulton Bochester, Aug. 81 to Sept 3, W. W. Loom l. Oreen T-lnton, Aug. 29 to Sept 2, J. II. Humphreys. Harrison Corydon, Ang. 29 to Sept 2, T. S. Get. senusnuer. Putnam Balnbridge, Aug. 29 to Sept 3, A. B Allison. Randolph Winchester, Aug. SO to Sept 8, B. F. Boltz. ncott Scottsburg, Aug. SO to Sept 2, W, L. Mo rison. Tippecanoe tAfaj-ette, Sept. 1 to 3, Adam Wallace. Carroll Camden. Sept. 6 to 0, Ziba A. Brawn. Clark-Charlestown. Sept. 5 to , J. M. McMlllin. Montgomery CrawfordjkVllle, Sept 6 to t, V. W. Morgan. Snltjvan SulliYan, Sept. 6 to lO, J. M. Lang. Oibon Princeton, ept 5 to 12, 8. Vet. Strain. Shelby-ShclbyvlUe, Sept. Gto 10. E. E. Stroap. Miami Macy. Sfpt. 7 to 10, Ira 11. Hurft. rosey New nannony, bent. 12 to 1H, Wr. W.Robb. Greene Uloomneld. feept 12 to 17. R. F. BurrelL Huntineton Huntington, Sept 13 to 17, U. IL Pnrvumce. Johnson-Franklin, Sept IS to 17, William S. Young. Rush Rnshville, Sept 13 to 17, Charles F. Kennedy. Miami rent, Sept. 13 to 10. Fred Conradt Marshall-Plymouth, Sept 20 to 23, 1. L. Dickinson. - Noble Ligonier. Sspt. 19 to 22, J. E. McDonald. Porter Valparaiso Sept. 20 to 23. E. 8. Beach. Wabaah Wabash. Sept 20 to 24, Geo. B. Fawley. Spencer Rockport, Sept 19 to 24, A. B. Garlinghouse. Daviess Washington, Sept 19 to 24. XV. F. Axtell. Fulaski Wlnsuiac Sept 27 to 30, Jesse Taylor. Grant Marion, Sept. 27 to 30, L. F. CarraithaeL Jay Portland Sept 27 to r.0, Geo. XV. Bergman. Lake-Crown Point, Sept 27 to 30, B. WtMxts. Monroe Bloomlngton, Sept. 26 to Oct 1, George P. CampbeU. Ferry-Homo, Oct 3 to 8, W. "Wheeler. Vermillion Newport, Oct 3 to 7, L Shepard. Wabash Wabash, ept. 20 to 24. O o. B. Fawley. Whitley Colombia City, Oct. 4 to 7, I Richard. Lawrence Bedford, Oct 4 to 8, F. Stannard. Knox Vincemibs. Oct. 10 to 15, J. W. Euxlsoa. GENERAL TFEATIIER BULLETIN. Forecast for Tuesday. "Washington, May 168 p. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, followed by showers in western Illinois: southeast winds; slightly warmer. For Ohio Fair; warmer; southeast winds. General Conditions A storm has developed in northern Texas and a second storm has remained nearly stationary in Alabama. A clearing condition extends in a ridge of high pressure from Florida to Lake Superior. A second clearing condition is central on the middle l'acilio const. Bam has fallen in. the Missouri valley. The temperature has risen in New England, the Mississippi valley and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Generally fair weather may be expected in the Atlantic States and lower lake region. Local Weather Iteport Indiaxafous, May 15.
Time. Bar.VTher. R. J7. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.24 50 94 West. Cloudless 0.00 7lM.3 .16 CO 55 East. Cloudless 0.00
Maximum temperature. 72: minimum tmnr ature, 52. The following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation of May 16: Tern. iYe Normal. 63 0.13 Mean 62 0.0O Departure from normal 01 0.13 Excess or deficiency since May 1.. 03 1.30 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 119 0.40 Flus. CF.R. WArpEirHANS, Forecast Officer. Eneagred In "TVild-Cat Insurance. . Chicago, May 16. An action of debt for' o,5C0 was tiled in the superior Court, today, by Attorney-general Hunt, in behalf of the people of the State of Illinois, against J. C. Chapeck & Co.. of this city. It is charged that the defendants have been engaged In a "wild-cat" insurance business. The Attorney-general holds policies to the amount of $13,000, all with companies not authorized to do business in this State. These companies are the Underwrifers' Insurance Company, of Wheeling. W. Vo.; Cincinnati Insurance Company; Lafayette, of New Orleans; Northern, of Sionx City; I'arkersbnrc Insurance Company, of Parkersbnrg, Y. Va.; Vrtheville Insurance Company, of Wy tbeviile, W. Va.; Washington tlnion, of Cleveland, O.; American, of Wheeling. W. Va.; Peabody. of Wheeling, W. Va.; New England Fire, of Bntland. Vt, and Reserve Insurance Company, of Cleveland, O. Alleged Plate-Glass Trust. Pittsburg, Pa May 16. An evening paper says for some weeks moneyed men have qnietly been working to secure the formation of a gigantic trnst of nil the plateglass factories In America. It is claimed that there is an overproduction of plateglass and unless a trust is formed competition of a disastrous character will occur. It is proposed to form a combination with seven glass companies located in Pennsylvania and one in Missouri. Explosion of n Locomotive Boiler. Newcastle, Wyo.. May 16. The engine on a west-bound freight train on the Union Pacific blew up fifteen miles cast of here last niuht Fireman Kinebart was instantly killed and engineer James Wilson was injured internally and bruised. nbout the head and will probably die. Ilrakeman Arthur Woodbury was badly injured, but may recover. The boiler was thrown SoO feet, while the trucks remained on the track. Tin War-Ship Concord t Cairo. Caijio. III., May in. The United States war-ship Concord arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning: She was met below the city by several boats and tngs and escorted to the landing. A salute wan tired from the shore, which wan resnonded to from tbe flu p. A receptiou was tendered the crew thisoveiiinir. $3.30 In Chicago. $S.SO
1 Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
INblANA AND ittlNOlSNEWS
Kot a Prisoner in Crawfordsville Jail Since Four Escaped Last Night. The Jofj Still Oat on Oiis of the Prisoners, Who Was en Trial lesterday Qijeer Suit for Money Found in a Trnrik at Walasb. INDIANA. M Wholesale Jail Delivery at Crawsfordavlllo v , Early Lni Evening. jerial te'(tie Indianapolis Journal. ' - :' , u CitAvroHDsviLLEi May 16. This evening, about 9 o'clock.four prisoners in the'eonnty jail made .th'eir escape.. They ; were in the. corridor and' had in soma : manner secured a saw with- which tbe iron bars on the inside of tbe windows had ? been sawed preparatory to esaping. Then some person on the outside landed in a bar with which the window was smashed out, thus making a way for their rapid exit They wero Thomas Lyons and Lewis Miller, who robbed a hardware store at Darlington; Lewis Nasb, colored, who burglarized the Vaudalia depot, and a tramp. Lyons had his trial to-day. and the jury is still out. They all mado good their escape and the jail is empty. Talked Too 31uch wttli Ills Mouth. Special to the lodlansxolis Journal. Wabash. May 16. Wabash Circnit Court is asked to decide the Ownership of $600, the same being a very peculiar case.' Last fall, at ; a eale Of tho effects of Henry : Walker, deceased, a- tool chest was .'bid off by .E. Lw Rittenbonse.' Some time afterward he found snugly bidden in the chest twenty government bond coupons of $30 each of the old 5-20 issue and had thorn cashed. A good many' years before Georgo Knoop lived in Walker's family and is said to have owned government bonds. He is also dead, and when his family heard of the find they sued 'RittCnhouse for the $600. The cabe is being watobod.with much interest, v , i - ' v FJe Brained" Ilia Enemy; S jffJel te tl elBrtianapollJ6urQal. ' 1 " J KFFERSOXVILI.K, May 16, JoVq Bush, a well-known farmer qf Washington county, while at work iu his held was1 approached by one of his -neighbors, Ezra' Nioholson, who began quarreling. Only a few words were passed, when Nicholson drew a huge knife and made a lunge at him. Bush turned and Hod, and bad run ' but a short distance when he saw a' singletree laying in the path, toick as thought -ho picked ituy, and, turning suddenly; struck bis antagonist a blow on the. head, braining him. Nicholson is etill alive. but cannot recover. Bush wes arrested, but immediately released on baiLo He will be given a hearing Saturday ' ' t, ' .iiii Hot, m S7,500 .Verdlei. Ffrrial to the Intbaiianalla JournaLSeymour, May: 16,-r:Th suit of Zaring Ac Hottel. of Salem.-and Giles & Friedley, of Bedford'agalnst Mr. and Mrs. Molntosb. of Indianapolis, resulted in a verdict of $7,500 Tor the attorneys. The case was broucht hero from Washington county on a change of venue, and was brought to recover" attorneys fees for services in an attempt to brosk the will of the late W. C DePauw in behalf of Mrs. Molntosb, tbe attorneys to have a per cent, of money recovered for her. i , s Rockport Enthusiasm. x Special to tho In Case a rolls Joaraat. Rockport. May 16, The Itennblican primary convention was held in this county on Saturday, May 14. It resulted in the following nominations: For joint Representative. Philip A. Atkinson; clerk, John Baumgartner; sheriff, Shepard W. Nunn; recorder, Jobn C. Baejd; 'commissioners, James J. Painter antiolinaaer; assessor. Hartley inco; surveyor. JL'rank E. (Jibbins; coroner. Dr. L. P. Harjrsqn,' This tieket is said to be the best eeleoted for many years and is a sure winner. What Is the 1'olloa Force For? Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Peru, May 16. An organized gang of burglars is infeatmg this city. Last night Puterbaugh Brothers' hardware establishment unstained a loss of over 3 100 in revolvers aud knires. Several residences were also entered, with considerable Joss in jewelry and silverware. An attempt, was also mado Saturday night toblow open the large safe of Sullivan & Eogle. . -Vt...lteanlt of Too Much Pofcr ealth. Bpedal to the Indiana'rolis Journal,. Lebanon, May ,16.r-Wllliana Dodson, a farmer, living in the1 southeastern part of this county, commltfed suicide last night by taking morphine .'Poot health is given as the cause. ' ! i U .1 Minor Notes.? m r The indebtedness of Anderson is placed at 6200,000. J : ' ' Gosport has decided to pen np" her hogs by a voto of 103 tq 4 1 . ; f r v Loogootee. by recent count, i has 1.2C0 souls within its borders. y,d. Every evil den In Muncie has been raided by the police and -the inmates are being rnn ont of town. " Eaton, north of Muncie, it Is , said, will get tho great Whiteley reaper-works that are to be moved from tjpringrteld, O. Dr. R. C. Blaokr, ,tho oldest practicing physician of Clay county, died st.tlftrmony, Saturday evenings of .spinal trouble, aged sixty-two. y i h . , i Ex-Auditor James C, Larelle, convicted of trying to burn the Washington courthouse, is now a convict at Jellersonville penitentiary. . . . h?-? -1 , Elmer Conklin was literally cut to nieces on the Chicago A: Indiana Coal road Saturday night, near Veddo. He was unfortunately fastened in a cow-pit when struck bv the train. Conklin leaves a wife and two children residing at Yeddo. Republican clubs are being organized all over Montgomery connty. and on Saturday night one was formed at Waynetown, with the following officers:' President, Marion Lucas; vice-president.' Irvln D. Dwigsins; secretary. Elmer Fowler; treasurer. J. H. Fowler; assistant secretary, Charley Small. The Indiana Circle of Tnrners held its annual meeting at Louisville yesterday, and chose delegates as follows: A. A. Miller and II. Bock, of Louisville, and Turners Konr, of EvansviUe; Stemper. of Indianapolis, and Liedeir, of Sonth Bend, ns delegates to the Turnerbnnd Jeatival to be held in Washington next July 16. ! " ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Exchanges and . Cnlllngs from Correspondence. The Grace Lutheran Church at Springfield laid its corner-stone on Sunday. ;, Wolves are giving. the fanners ninch trouble in the wild country near La Harpo. Richard Pntuam and .tobn Ford, of Gand Detour, wero, drowned 'in. Rock Island rivor- , . :v.. . The St. Louis-Galesbnrg mail . pouch stolen several days ago has. been found in a garret at Galesburg. n r .-. v. i; The reports from the freat fruit-growing section of southern Illinois are favoraltle for an abundance of fruit in that section this season, t Apoles are in excellent condition, but the early peaeh crop was mined. A. M. Wilkins. of Neosho, was attacked and severely bitten by a vicious stallion. m ill . a wiiKinn siiitanu ice niaiiion y rnpine him, and thf n he deliberately picked out the aui nidi's eyes with a needle. He was arrested for cruelty. - ; ; .. t . 31m ritint of Strainers.' ' Gir.n.r lt.r. May 16. Arrived: Werra, from New Vork. 4 " iJ"Movim.k,' May 10 Arrived: Furnesaia, from New York. - S UTTiiAMPTov, May 16. Arrived: Saale. fn.m Now York. Xkw York. May ia-Arrive'd: AUer, from Bremen. '' '' "'" V't- r-r! x.) j i 3Iurder at Greenville, t . - r rrr1allolb IndUnapolls JortrsaL " s -; i - :t i Grf.envim.k. O..Mayl6. This inornln'i.at 9 o'clock, Dick Beera was shot and instantly.
killed by Archie Behling. on the pnblio I
square, join are aooui twenty years oiu, and bad quarreled some time a?o. Beers, who has threatened to do serious injury to a number of persons here, renewed bis enmity with Rehlingand assaulted him with a brick-bat. whereupon he was shot at three times, the fatal bullet entering tho back part of his head. Rehling gave himself up and is in jail. a SOME RECENT FUULICATI05& Received through the Bovren-Merrill Company, Indianapolis. Key. Dr. C. A. Briggs, in order to set forth more fully the views expressed in his now celebrated inaugural address on the authority of Holy Scripture, has published a work entitled "The Bible, the Church and the Reason." It consists mainly of a series of lectures delivered in New York and its vicinity, and outlining Dr. Hrigc&'a views in regard to the divine authority in the Bible, the church and the reason. He does not claim to hare treated the sabject exhaustively in this work, but merely as introductory to a great theme and contributing to the solution of some of the problems involved in it. It is needless to say that the subject is handled with great learning and ability. Cloth. $1.75. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. "The Realm of Nature, an Outline ot Physiography." by Prof. Hugh R. Mill, aims to illustrate tho principles of science by applying them to tho world we live in, and to explain tbe methods by which our knowledge of nature has been acquired and is being daily enlarged. A large part of the work is occupied by an outline of the more important facts regarding the structure of the universe, the form, material and processes of the earth, and the relations which they bear to life in ita varied phases. .The book is not encumbered with seientiho terms and is written for general students. Itia liberally illustrated. Cloth. SI. 50. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. What may be called Columbian literature receives another contribution in a work entitled "The Story of the Discovery of tbe New World by Columbus," by Frederick Saunders, librarian of the Astor library. It is a compilation from aocepted authorities and presents some interesting facts and translations of rare documents. The author's style, however, is stiff and awkward, and tbe work gives evidence of haste and superficiality in compilation. It is littlo more than a memorandum of references to other works. Cloth, $1. New York: Thomas Whittaker. The first biography in English of tbe French novelist Balzao appears under tho title of "A Memoir of Honore de Balzac," by Katharine Prescott Wormeley. The author has evidently made a thorough gleaning of materials and nscd them judiciously. The result is an interesting biography of an interesting person. Balzac's literary career and personal characteristics are well portrayed. There is a Sort rait of him, taken one hour after is death. Half morocco, f 1.50. Boston: Roberta Bros. The interesting series entitled "Famous Women of tbe French Court," by Imbert de Saint Armand, is continued by the publication of two additional volumes, en titled, respectively, "The Youth of the Duchess of Angouleme" and "The Duchess of Angouleme and the Two Restorations." The volumes of this series are bound in uniform style, each having a frontispiece portrait of some historic? French woman. They are all interesting and instructive. Cloth. 81.25. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. D. 8. Appleton & Co. publish a second edition of A Text-book of Nursing," by Clara S. Weeks-Shaw. The author is a practical nurse, and this work is the result of a large experience in nursing, coupled with extensive reading It contains very full directions in regard to all matters pertaining to the work of a nurse and shows thorough practical knowledge of the whole subject. It ia an excellent book for the use of training-schools, families and private students. Persons who are fond of out-door studies of natural life, and especially of bird lore, will find much to interest them in "Little Brothers of the Air," bv Olive Thorn Miller. It is a series of admirably-written sketches concerning the habits of different American birds. Some of the sketches have been Fublisbed in the Atlantic Monthly and tamer's Bazar. The author has a keen love of nature and writes well. Cloth, $1.25. Boston: Houghton. Mitllin & Co. Part II of the "History of Greece," by Dr. Evelyn Abbott, is issued. The first part of the work contained the history of Greece troin the earliest times to the Ionian revolt, while this one carries the story on from the beginning of the Ionian revolt to the thirty years' peace 445 years before Christ. It is a learned work and shows thoroush mastery of the subject. Cloth, with maps, 2.25. G. P. Putnam's Sons. "A Guide to Electric Lighting." by 8. R. Bottone, treats of the mode of applying and managing electricity for illuminating purposes. The author is a seientist, but this work is comparatively free from technicalities and cau be read with advantage by all who wish to be informed in the practical aspects of the subject. Cloth, 75 cents. New York: Macmillan & Co. "The Grammar of Science," by Karl Pearson, is a practical exposition of tbe primary and fundamental principles of modern sci ence. The style is simple and clear, and while tho author shows a thorough mastery of the highest phases of the subject, tho work 19 not overloaded with technicalities. It is imported by Charles Scribner's Sons. and published in the Contemporary Scienoe series. "On the Plantation." by Joel Chandler Harris, author of "Uncle Remus," is a story of plantation life during the war. Its pictures of Southern life and character are in the author's best style, the negro dialect being especially good. One follows the adventures of Joe Maxwell, a Southern white boy, with much interest, Ne w l ork: D. Appleton & Co. Charles Scribner's Sons publish "Essays on German Literature," by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. The work is divided into ft ur parts, treating, respectively, of the life and works of Goethe, the. life and works of pcbiiier, tne uerman novel ana tne romntif srhnnl in IJurmiinr. ThMA tnnfa are handled in a very able and intelligent manner, uioiu, si.ou. 'A Day at Laguerre's aud Other Days," by F. Hopkinson Smith, contains nine char acter sketches of incidents and travel in out-of-the-way places, principally in southern Europe and Turkey. The style of the sketches is pleasing, ana tney reveal a genuin fondness for nature as well as art. Cloth, f l.!5. Boston: Houghton. MiQlin & Co. The Cassell Publishing Company have issued, in attractive book form, anew novel by Edward E. Hale, entitled. "Sybil Knox, or Homo Again." It has been running as a eeriul in "Lend a Hand." and. like every thing from Mr. Hale's pen. is bright and readable. Its high moral tone would justify placiug it in a bunday -school library. Cloth, gl. ' "How to Reduce Your Weight or Increase It." by Celia Logan, is an exposition of the Salisbury plan. The subject of obesity and its relations to diet is verv intelli gently treated, and the book abounds with practical suggestions of value. Leatherette -uvers. bu cents; cloth, gi. .New lok: William A. Kellogg. "Tho Unseen Friend," by Lucy Larcom, is a series of essays closely interwoven with each other on the invisible intimacy between Christ and Christians. The book ja written in a very earnest, devotional spirit. Cloth. L Houghton, Mitllin & Co. '.Across the Plains," is tho title given to a collection of short stories and sketches by Robert Louis Stevenson. They are col1 lected from English and American period!-
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BICYCLES. cals iu -which tbey -were first published, and, in their present form, make a very readable volute. Cloth, f 1.25. New York: Charles Sonbner's Sons. 1 "His Great Self' is the title of a new novel by Marion Harland. The author's name is sufficient guaranty that the etorj is vholesome, and imbued with a high moral sentiment. It is also well written and interesting. Cloth, $1.15. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. Mrs. G ask ill's elegant and chastely -written story, "Crawford," finds an appropriate placo in the Knickerbocker Nuggets series, of whicn it constitutes No. S3. It is bonnd in uniform style with the other volumes of this attractive series. Price, 1. U. P. Putman's Sons. The Governor, and Other Stories." by George A. Hibbard, contains live short stories besides that named in the title. They are all bright and well written, cood stories well told. Cloth, $1. New Yorkt Charles Scribner's Sons. Iloughton, Miftlin & Co. publish a new volume of stories by JBiet Harte. Thero are eight stories in the volume, besides "Colonel Starbottle'e Client," which Rives it its title. Cloth, $1.23. Ilooks Ilec tired. From the Cassell Publishing Company. 104 Fourth avenue. New York, iseiued iu their Sunshine series: "The Mother of a Marquis" and "The Aunt's Stratagem," two stories translated from the Freneh of Edmoud About; "I aw Three Ships, and Other Winter Tales," a collection of short stories by "Q "Lumen Experiences in the Infinite," by Camilla Finmmarion; "A Human Document," by W. II. Mullock, author of "Is Life Worth LivingP Odds and Knda To make tho eyebrows grow better rub common salt into them every night before going to bed. Clean whitesheep-skin rugs by scrubbing -with castile soap and water, drying thoroughly in the sun. To test the freshness of eggs, drop them in a dish of water, and if tbe small end comes to the top they are fresh. In washing black wool goods betoro making them over use 5 cents worth of soapbark to a pailful of water. Let it stand until cold. Iron on the wrong side. The taste of tbe oook which has become vitiated by the tasting of many dishes may be quickly restored to its normal delicacy by a small drink of milk. To take oil out of carpets or woolens, put on buckwheat flonr and brush it oil' very carefully into a dust-pan. Keep on applying till all the grease has been absorbed. A very good authority gives a simple remedy for hiccough: A lump of sugar saturated with vinegar. In ten cases tried as an experiment it stopped hiccough ia nine. Unsightly marks caused by the dripping of water in marble basins or water-closet bowls may be removed by rubbing with a cloth or old tooth-brush dipped in pulverized chalk or ammonia. Do you sutler trora sick headache, a teaepoonful of common salt will invariably relieve the sickening sensation or uauee which generally accompanies that awful pain in the head. The salt mnst be dissolved in water. A caprice of fancy work is a duster made of manilla rope. A piece of rope eighteen inches long is used, the rope being of any size that the maker may fancy. Double the rope midway, and with a strong waxed cord tie it about half the distance from the looped portion to the oil ends. Wind the cord In carefully, making it very tight.and then tie in a strong knot and cut tho ends oil close. Then fringe out tbe cut ends almost to the tied portion. Heat them on some hard eubstance.to get out the lint and loose scraps ot manilla. This makes a very useful and durable brush. Plautitif; 1'otatoea. Cocntry Gentlrmaa. The reports from experiment station and from other sources generally give a larger crop from large tubers used as seed, but the comparative results differ widely, some giving but slight ditlerences, and others varying greatly. Other reports favor whole potatoes as better than cutting into pieces, liatiu all the reports the varying causes are not pointed out. If the soil is dry, and eTcrt drought follows, whole potatoes will be best because they will not dry up. the skin being impervious. For the same reason, large tubers are better than small for cutting, a the dry coil will have less etIVct in drying them up. Those various iniluences are pot usually observed. Hut change tbe conditionsplant very early, so as to escape dry soil, in fine well-mellowed earth, in alternate rows of large and very, email, nnd of cut and uncut, so that all will have an equal chance, and it will bo found that thero is almost no difference in tha il.
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net, the large seed giving slightly more enr account of starting the growth a littlo sooner. A large and a small graft cut from; an apple tree will give tha same growth and the same fruit, and large and smalt potatoes will yield nearly alike unde favorable conditions, which very few planters ever observe. Blackberries aud Ilaspbirrles. The InOptndeiit. As raspberries and blackberries start growth upon the first approach of warm weather, tbey should be cultivated very 'early and continually at intervals of every few days np to and during their picking; season. Ily continually stirring the ground tbey suCer less from the heavy drain on them in maturing their crop and the cover drought which is likely to occur at that time, and the fruit is larger and finer than, when not cultivated. Th first cultivation should be by the plow run shallowly. after" which a cultivator will be sufficient. Cultivation should be discontinued alter the crop is gathered, in order that theVrauea may stop growing aud ripen up; if cultivated late, a late growth will be stimulated and the canes will bo immature aud mors liable to winter kill. Karly in spring alsurplus plants should be destroyed as weeds as they come up so that tho vboSs strength will go into those that are to remain for fruiting. . Five hundred members of the llox-makers' and Sawyers' Union of Chicago struck yes terday. The strike is due to the refusal of some employers to give operators of nallinst machines 150 instead of 82 a day. Tomorrow an attempt will be made to compromise the matter. DISASTER PKEYEMED. tig Four logins Wrecked cn & Switch at the Belt Crossing. Yesterday afternoon the engineer of sW Big Four engine, cot observing that iheJ interlocking signal was set against him, j undertook to rnn his engine across the Delt' road. The inter-locking switch acted promptly and the engine, taking the side-track, ran oil the endi and careered gracefully over on its. 6ide. thus preventing what might haven been a disaster of a serious character. i Trains of the liig Four. Chicago division; ran uround the Belt from the West Side and then took the eas; "1" track at the Belt-road crossing and went oa to Cmcin-i nati, going arouug the wrecked engine. Another Death from the Cleves Wreck. The funeral of Wm. II. Higgs, one of the engineers killed at Cleves, on the Big Four road, will occnr to-morrow. The body v ill leave the residence of the family. No. 209 English avenue, at 11 o'clock in the mornj ing for tha, train to Lawrcnceburg. Tha deceased was a member of the Brotherhood of Engineers and -will be buried by them. Holton Terrell, of Delhi, O., a passenger on the Auroia accommodation, died yester day morning, making the sixth death from; the disaster. The others injured are reported doing well. Frank Keefe, better known in base-ball circles as "Bony" Keefe, the Big Four brakeman who was injured in the wreck, when seen by a reporter yesterday was doing as well as could be expected. He com plained of severe pains in his back and left shoulder, but seemed in good spirits and inclined to be a little jovial. The family have hopes of his recovery. The remains ot conductor David D. Highwood were shipped to Vinceunes for burial yesterday afternoon. Center Lodge. No, 2IG, li. of P.. escorted tho remains to the Union Station. to Chicago. $3.ZO Via Pennsylvania Line from lnuianapolis i jW.j . i ii nmnti i i i i i . WORTH A GUINEA A UOX." i 'Covered Kith a Tasliisss and So inis Cot'na. BEECIUM'S PILLS I r aiarsi'9ns i AonJjUfcr Weak lnaca. SICK HE10ACHE, Impaired litres. tXlUurder-5 r . K i - 3 1 Liver te.i f(nnd 2 &?&otoL sipriaUy fiicscioa inJ rsuieaul i T FIU ll.K nW FF.It Of all dm 'iiSts l'ric 2r teotabox. St Y'il lM't sr.s Ounal st.