Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 2G, 1892.

grit for cooler veathor. while thcro is a r that the bet may increase. The folttlnghalisttf the dead: Kansas oxn mo oyex. Its Haat Dm Den Unvarying and the not Winds Slay Kill the Corn. CASas City. July C5. Tho hot weather bfe entinuea, The signal aervico ther-znot-Wtcr, located in tbo coolest place in the tan. to-day registered tlD. That did not arPTctieh the heat on the streets, where reliablft thermometers registered 100 and ICS3, There were two fatal cases of sunsttok Henry Kublman, a cigar-maker, and .Patrick J. Meagher, a newspaper man. Thfcrc have been terrriic hot days all over Krrfa for a week, but the reports of the wiadt have been so few that tbero are grava doubts whether Kansas has experienced any genuine destroying hot wind thia tummcr. The entjre State has had ram . within two week?. Half of the State the Bonthnrn half has received good rains within eight uays, hot tho temperatnre has been so hot that the moisture has dried-out ouicjiJy.and now the whole State, is in need of rain. According to present information it ee-sia probable that the Mate can raiso a gotfd crop of corn if tbero arc no hot winds this week and if rain falls within a weelu It is admitted by everybody that the iltoatiorrrs extremely critical. Probably She next day or two will settle the question whether or not Kansas will have a crip of corn. The temperature in Kansas yesterday ranged from 6 to in the lhadj, and winds were blowing most of the day. The conditions to-day were similar, and the weather service gives no hope of reliel before Wednesday. POLICE BECOME NURSES.

Patrol-Wagons Sappiled vfiih Cracked Ice and Spontja tor the Stricken. Cixcin?cati, July 25. To-day, in the matter of extreme heat, was . a repetition of yesterday. The mercury at ? in the signalservice office, 150 feet above tho street, registered 2 At noon it waarKP, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon it reached the maximum, CSC. Up to C o'clock to-night there-are eleven new cases of prostration by bat, one of which proved fatal and several are extremely dangerous. The mercury on the streets in the shade in atandard thermometers was live and six degrcers above the record of the government instrument. The police patrolwagons have been kept busy all day. Every patrol-wagon is supplied with cracked ice, sponges and cold tfater, and the police are ioatructed how to treat cases of sunstroke. Deaths In Montgomery County. Special to the Indianapolis Jonms CrawfordsviiLli?, July VX The intense heat has caused' much inconvenience and sutleting among the farmers, and especially thosa threshing wheat. The thermometer yeacSjed C& last Saturday and . to-day, and it is almost impossible for the threshers to vork. In fact, there have been several cases of sun-stroke, one resulting fatally. Henry Butcher, aged twenty years, sou of James Butcher, . living near Oh ferry Grove, waa sun-struck Eatutday while iu the harvest field and died that evening. John Tribby, who drives an ice-wagon tor-Martin & Son. was sun-struck on Saturday and isyet col tin ed , to bd from the elleots. Farmers are ofter- " ing $3 per day for hands, but the heat .in o intense that they cannot work but a half day &t a time. A young man living near Parlmgton died this morning from tha effect) of a son-stroke received last Saturday. . Hotter Than Ever. PiTTSBUKO, Pa., July .25. Pittsburg is just experiencing a record-breaker of a spoil of hot weather. Sunday was the hot' test day in live years. A storm last night cooled the atmosphere, only to be followed to-day by another boom in mercury, nntil the thermometers all over the two cities, registered S"S. er two degrees higher than yesterday. The few mill and factory hands at wovk suffered terribly to day, and many were compelled to g home. A larse number of prostrations from the heat were reported, bat so far there have been no fatalities. The indications are for a continuance of the torrid weather for several days, at least. No Fatalities at St Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2& In the little observatory at the top of the United States custom hoo.se to-day the thermometor performed some strange (cats. At noon 12' were registered. At 3 o'clock tho mercury had crept np to tho 95 5 notcji, which seemed to be as high as its aspirations allowed it to go. When placed in tho sun, however, it reached ICG5 m eleven minutes. But while l5 was tbo highest recorded in the shade by Uncle Sam's instruments, various other thermometers on tho shady sido of the business streets reached 100 and 101. Several cases of heat prostration had been heard of. but np to o'clock no fatal cases hadbeen reported. I, . . . One Dead nt Seutli II end. Frtdtf to te Indianapolis Journal. Sotjtfi Br.ND, Jnd., July 25. The past few days in South Bend have been the hottest the city has known for many years. The oldest resident, generally to the front at such a time, has not been heard from as recollecting of hotter weather. Sunday the thermometer registered over 10CP in many places, and in one house in the coolest part of the city, it indicated about VJ. Several persons have succumbed to tho heat. One man named Dillon was overcome and taken to i?.t. Joseph's Hospital, where he died in a short time. Ilot VTavo Over tho Northwest. St. Paul, Minn., July 5. Although local storms lowered the temperature throughoat tho Northwest the weather continues warm, and there rs no immediate prospect o much cooler weather. In this city but two fatal cases of sunstroke have been reported. The hot wave extends all over tho Northwest. During the day to-day the mercury in this city hovered around 90, and at 7 o'clock to-night was &4, or MP higher than last night. Deaths at Tipton. Crucial to tfce Inttnnapo'lA Jonrnf-L TIPTON', July 25. Frank Salee died yesterday, aged 22, from being overcome by heat on Friday. A tramp blacksmith who gave his name as John niggins. and in the employ of II. Dinkley & Son. died last night, aged ab&n forty years. A few days ago he was shoeing an nnroly.horse and was thrown over and injured in the thigh by falling on a piece of iron. It is said ho has a wifo and children at Colfax, Ind. Three Mtincl San-Strokes. B jeelslQ the Indianapolis Jaonnt. McxCiK, Ind., July 25. With the thermometer close to 100 in the city to-day there were several cases of prostration from hrat, three being very serious. AlonEO Tattle was overheated arid fell from a sew building. Joseph McKinley a wealthy citizen, was prostrated on the street. Mrs. E. Carmen, ared lifty. is at the point of death to-night from an attack of the saino kind. ( One Dead and One Will Eecover, 8re!ai to tli InrtiSfcajolU J.uirnv. TalpaiiaIso, Ind., July 23, To-day Was the fourth of the hottest spells this seaion. Saturday, Sundav and to-day tb thermometer registered KXP. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Anna Hergstrom, of Chesterton, died of sunstroke, and, this forenoon, Albert Burke, a carpenter, was overcome by the heat, but will recover. Believed to He Fatally Stricken. Br'clnl to the In2Ur ai-oIU Jonrn.-vi. Coixmbts, July 25.-At S o'clock this evenincr Edward Ko reason, an employe njf Iteevet & Co.'a foundry, wai overcome by heat and is now lying at his residence in a precarious condition. There is but little Lope of his recovery. ThermametM HgUter 103"3. Washington. July 25. This has bfen the hottest day of tho season in Washing-

ton. The , thermometer registered 07 fit tho weather station, but on the streets the heat was territio, several thermometers in diilercnt parts' of the city registering as high as 1(K'J in the shade. A number of prostrations from the heat have been reported. Cold Ware In Michigan. Dr.TitoiT, July 25. Tho expected cold wave has .struck Michigan, but only in the northern part of the State. Manisteeenio.ved a tcmperaturo of 12 and Sault Ste. Marie 08 while Detroit was sweltering nntl-r the fiercest heat, the thermometer ranging rray np in the nineties. Four were overcome by the heat. Bricfr-Mason Dropped Dead. r'fJsl to the Indianapolis JonrnV. Decatur, 111., July 25. This afternoon William 'Andrews, of Chicago, a brick-. mason, while at work on the high-school building, was prostrated by tho heat and died in a few minutes.

Twq Women Saccnmb. Prcclsl to the IndiaxispoU JoarnM. Jefferson villi:, Ind., Jnly 25. Catherine Koerber and Julia Stanley died from the ellects of tho excessive heat to-day. The highest mark was 101. Female Clerk i'rostrated. Er'rla) to ihr ItiManapoilA Jotirna'. Hahtford City. Ind., Jnly 25. Nettle Wiley, a clerk in a store in this city, was overcome by heat to-day, but rallied, and wrll recover. GENERAL TVEATIJEFt BULLETIN. Torecast for Tuesday. ' Washington' July 25, 8 p. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair weather and continued high temperature, with south winds. For Ohio Local thunder-storms, bnt fair during the greater portion of the day; southwest winds; slightly cooler in northern portion of Ohio. Weather Conditions The barometer is highest on the south Atlantic coast. It has risen generally throughout the regions east of the Kocky mountains, except in eastern Texas and eastern Montana, whore it has fallon slightly.. Fair weather has prevailed, except in the southern portions of the east gulf and south AtlantiO States, where showers are reported. It is generally warmer throughout the Northern States east of the Mississippi, and the temperature continues high in the Southern States and central valleys. It is slightly cooler in fcouth Dakota, eastern Colorado and New Mexico. It is also cooler north of Montana. .. Eocal Weather Report. . . Ikdiawapolis, July 25.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.02 82 72. 9 west Cloudless 0.00 7 p.m. 29.99 91 . 52 S'west Cloudless 0.00 - - - - - I - I - II. H .

perature. 77. The lollomnc Is a comparative statement ot the temperature and precipitation ouuiyo: Tern. Normal 76 Mean 87 Departure from normal "11 Excess or deficiency siuco Jnly 1 4S Excess or deficiency since Jau. I 139 Pre. 0.15 o.oo -0.15 2.31 13 Plus. C.F.B. WAPrEJjriAi?s, Forecast Officer. DESTROYED 300 DWELLINGS Fire Breaks Out in a Lumber-Yard at Bar City and Licks Up Fifty Blocks. Women and Children Flee for Their Livrs B-! fere the K'aj'iJiy Advarcing FiH of Flame Property Worlh $1,000,000 Dtstrtjed. Bay City, Mich.; July 2. The greatest conOagrati.on which over visited Bay City broke out at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the lumber manufacturing establishment of Miller &. Turner, -situated -on Water street at the foot of Twenty-ninth street. A brisk southwest wind was blowing at the time, which fanned the flames into a roaring conflagration, and swept them across Water street into the settled district. The east side of Water street, whero the lire crossed, . was built up with stores, hotels and restaurants. Nearly all the buildings were constructed of wood and burned liko tiuder. The wind increased as the liames progressed, and in an hour they had consumed Miller d Turner's plant, comprismgasawmill, salt blocks, dry-kilns and a largo quanty of lumber. The fire had traveled three blocks eastward, cutting a swath two blocks wide. At this point the path of conflagration broadened, and block after block was swept over with astonishing rapidity. Tho scenes which ensued beggar description. Thousands of men, women and children rushed about, all entraged in removlfig furniture and other household ellects from before the advancing liames. ' Every rehiclo in the city adapted to the purposo was on the ground, and as is always the case at such times the owners chargod fabulous prices for services. At 5. o'clock about thirty blocks were burned over, while about twenty wero supplying fresh fuel for thadevouring element. When the chief of tho fire department first realized the extent of the danger ho telegraphed to Saginaw, Flint and Detroi; lor assistance, tiaginaw and Flint responded, each city sending an engiue and quantities of hose. Nearly all of W est Bay City's equippage came to the scene of the disaster and lent such assistance as lay in the Dower of the firemen. Hat with hundreds of streams playing on the lire tho flames pursued their course, licking up house after house until, at 8 o'clock tonight, upwards of throe hundred dwellings had been destroyed and the conflagration was stiil sweeping towards the eastern limits of the city. While the majority of bnildiuss burned belonged to working people, inhnr tine residences have been consumed. Two churches, fonr hotels ana about forty stores of all varieties are inolnded among structure!) which have contributed fuel to the ilamcs. At 0 o'clock P. r. many rumors were afloat concerning people who have perished, b'o far as is positively known, however, only one death hae occured, that of a woman whose name it is impossible to earn to-nizht. She lay sick in one of the bouses which was destroyed. Before assistance could reach her the dwelling was a seething mass of tiro and the poor creature ha'd to be left to her fate. It is also reported that two. children wero burned to death but the story lacks confirmation. Miller fc Turner, on whose premises the fire started, lost about- $150.00-). mostly covered by insurance. The entire loss will reach upward of $1.CC0,000. but it is impossible to learn to-mght the extent to which ditlerent parties are insured. m Will lie 50.000 Knlchts from Chicago. Chicago, July 23. Chicago Knights Templars wijl be well represented at the tweuty-tifth triennial encampment to he hcbl at Denver Aug. 8 to 13. . O. Spring, ?f Peoria, tho grand commander of the llinois Grand Commandery. has been actively engaged for months preparing for the departnrt. Although too early to give a correct list of the Knights in Chicago who will attend theconclave.it is estimated that ten thousand from thia city and about 13,000 from the State at largo will attend. The low rates by the Santa Fo road will attract many outsider, and it is'safe to siy that Illinois will send at least fifty thonsund to witness the opening ceremonies at Ih-nver. '1 heGrand Commandery of Illinois will be escorted by Peoria Commandery, No. 3, and tho trip will b made over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. Itepubflcnn Coikgrr Atlonal Committee. Washington, July 25. By instructions of the evocative committee of the Republican national congressional committee. Senator Anthony Higgins. chairman, to-day appointed the following sub-committee, who, in conjunction with the chairman, will manage the coming campaign so far as tho congressional contest are concerned; Hon. Johp A. Caldwell, of Ohio; Hon. Bitiger A. Herman, of Ore con; Hou. John C. Hook, of Tennessee; Hon. H. P. Cheatham, of North Carolina. Any two of this committee of five will constituto a quorum to do hutinccs. . . ...

HAS MADE ITS LAST E1CK

Professional Base-Ball in the City Ends as It Began, with a Defeat. Colamlus Won the Second Exhibition Game with Ccnjantive EaseHst Crowd of the Sets n heigua Games. Li A ST OF ritOFESSIONALV I1ALX. Itlcest Crowd of the Season Witnesses the r.gt Game Home Team Defeated. The national game gasped its last gasp at tho ball park yesterday afternoon, in the presence of about fivo hundred people. Some of those who were taken in on Sanday afternoon's game were present; others who were not had eviueutly . given their tickets away. The police and firemen also had sold several hundred tickets, and these combined reasons and -attractions called out the largest audience of the season. ' The final bout between Columbus and Indianapolis was a close and interesting ganie up to the seventh Inning, when Columbus bunched a number of hi to and pullod ont of the woods. Each side achieved a goose-egg in the first inning. The first run was scored by Indianapolis in tho second inning, in which Berger Knocked out a base hit and scored on a sacriiice and Sullivan's single. In tho last half of the second Columbus passed Indiauapolis, scoring two runs. Abbey was given a base on balls, stole a bae'and scored on Tecord's drive, To cord coming in ou Uotlord' hit. Tho third inning yielded Indianapolis .two more runs. (ayle hit the ball lor a base aud was followed by Sowders and Twitchell, scoring on the latter's hit. Lawrence then went out on a fly to short, Berger to ceuter, and Sowderscame homo on Walsh's fumbloof Carpenter's hot drive. The lead of one thus acquired Indianapolis maintained np to the sevonth inning. In the sixth Sullivan gave way in the pitcher's box, exchanging places with rightfielder SowdcrS. It was an unfortunate change. Sowders did well enough in tho sixth, but the seventh was fatal: Tbo first two men to bat went out on flics to right field, but of the next five to step up to the plate one was given his base on balls and four others knocked nut as many clean hits, netting four runs. Indianapolis scored another run in the eighth, bringing her total up to four, but in the last inning the side was retired in one, two, three order. In the eighth inning Campau got his bat square on the pig-skin and drove it to the east fence for a home-run. The game was a very prettily contested one, the usual bickering and brow-beating of the timpiro being absent. . . The features of the gnme were Campan's home-rnn and the two double plays by Indianapolis and one by Columbus. Following is the score: JnTjtolt9. R. IT. O. A. Gay In, 1.... 1 3 1 0 1 Bowders.r p 1 1 1 1 0 T'it'hell, 1. 0 1 11 0 0 Lawr'nc'. 2 0 0 3 7 0 Berber, s... 1 1 1 4 1 Carp'nt'r.S 0 1 1 11 Murphy, m 1 0 2 0 1 fculli n, p r. o 2 2 2 o Qulnn, c... 002 l 1 Cohtmbm. R.TI. O. A. E. Walsh. 3.... 0 0 1 Campau, a. 1 s 3 M'Cl l'n, a. 1 2 5 Jantzen,o. 1 1.1 Abbey, m.. 2 2 '3 Armour, 1.. 1 "13 Tccord, 1.. 1 2 8 Hofford, p. 0 1 l Stevens, r. 0 12 4 4 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 o 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals... 4 9 24 16 & Totals.....? 12 2? Id 6 Score by Innings: ' Indianapolis 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 l1' 0-4 Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 7 Earned runs Indianapolis, 1; Columbus, 1. Two-base hit Carpenter. Home run Campau. fctolen base8r-Twitchcll (2), Abbey, Campan. Double ilayar-.Benrer. Lawrence and Twitchell; Lawrence and Twltcbcll; Stevens, Campau, and McClelland. Left ou bases Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 8. Struck out Quinn aud McClelland. First base by errors Indianapolis, 3; Columbus. 1. First base on balls Off flalllvan,2; off Sowders, 3; oir Houord. 2: , Wild pitcli-Hofford. i . Time-1:33. . ' ' ' -? Umpire-Cab ill. National League Games. ' At Philadelphia Cincinnati..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia O 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 6 Hits Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 9. ErrorsCincinnati, 0; FhtlAdelnhif. '. "Batteries Raines. Dwyer and Harrington; W'eyl lag and Clements. At Baltimore Baltimore O 0000001 01 Chicago ;.0 2 13 0 4 0 0 -10 Hits Baltimore, 8;' Chicago. 15. Errors Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 17 Batteries Cobb. Fetson, McManon, Uunton and Koblnson; Hutchinson and fcchriver. At Washington Washington 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 tit. Louis 'J 0 1 O O 2 2 O -7 Hits Washington. 11, St. Louis, 7. ErrorsWashington, 6; &t Louis. 1. Batteries Abbey, Duryea and McGuire; Calvin and BuckleyJ At Boston . . , Boston ...O O 1 3 O 0 0 1 5 Louisville 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Hits Boston, 10; Louisville. 7. Errors Boston, 1; Louisville, 3. Batteries btivetts and Kelly; 8anders and Orim. A t Brooklyn ; " Brooklyn.... I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 Pittsburg O 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 Hits Brooklyn. 7; Pittsburg, 8. Errors-Brooklyn, l; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries -Hart and Daly; Baldwin and Mack. At Xew York New York..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Cleveland O 3 O O 2 O O O 5 Hits-New York, 11; Cloveland, 8. ErrorsNew York, 4; Cleveland, 1. Batteries Crane and Bojle; Ciarksou and Ziinmer. . . Lebanon, IS; Whltestown, 5 Pppclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon, Ind., July 25. In a gam of ball here, to-day, the home club defeated Whitestown by a score of 15 to 5. AT GAUFIELU PAKK. The "Booklet" Dare Not Open Up In the Face of av Court Decision. t yf r Is1 1o tl r In1isnspo!l.i Journal. Chicago. July 25. For the first time there was no pool-selling to-day on Garfield Park races. In the clash with the city authorities the track ouicials were temporarily worsted, and, until the courts decide tho matter, probably to-morrow, there may be no racing. In order to mako a test case, the association opened a book, and its clerks were at once arrested and placed under fcl.GCO bonds. Before the sport bean eighty book-makers were on hand ready for business. The results showed that thoso animal entered to be favorites, had there been pooling, won the six events. In tho second race Forquer stumbled and fell, aud Freeliuht fell over tho prostrate horse. Johnny Keith, tho bitter's joe key, received a frightful fall, and su tie red concussion of the brain. He will probably die. Forquer bad his collar-bone broken. Anuie Martin lost the first race through Hookers bad riding, aud all the other winners wero easily first, except Forest Kose, which won by a head only, after Jailing back midway in the stretch. 'I",:." First Knee Three-fourths of a mile: Miss Dawn tirsf, Annie Martin second. Dolly Nobles third. Time, lilfi. Second Jface One and one-sixteenth mile. Borealia lirst. Fakir second. Forest Kinif, third. Tune, l:4l. Third Kace Three-fourths of a mile. Chimes first, Unadilla second, Edith third. Time. l:lC. Foui'th Race For two-year-olds; $1,000 ftdded; live and one-half furlongs. Fore6t Rose first, Hcatiiic second, Edith Helmont thud. Time. I.OAV. Fifth Kaci I hree-fourths of a mile.. Lady Uselnl first, Koot second. Col Clay third. Time. r.tf. Sixth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Ambrose tiisr, Sonoma Hoy second, Dowattiac tL.rd. Time, 1:10. ' AT SAKATOGA. The Opening Day Signalized by Sereral Eli citing FinUhe. Saratoga, N. Y., July 25. Tho attendance at the opening of the Saratoga raco meeting to-day was large. Tho weather was hot and the track was in fine condition. The first race was delayed for nearly, a half hour by tho ambition of Judge Peat to! bo

first otf and Lillle K.'s efforts to be left at the post. When the flag dropped at tho seventh attempt Dr. Hasbrouck had the call, but Judge Post quickly closed and they ran in a team on the lower turn. Dr. Hasbrouck kept steadily at work and in the home-stretch came away, and Hnron came next, with Heligate third. Dr. Hasbrouck won easily in 1:01, three lengths from Huron, who was four lengths better than Heligate. In the second raco Copyright began to race in the lower turn and led into the home-stretch aud won by a length, hands down, from Kimberly. under the whip, who was three lengths from Belle of Orange. Time, 1:42. The third race, the Flash stakes, bad eleven starters. One took the command, with Postmaster second. Nick then ran out quickly and, collaring the leaders, won in 49U seconds by three longths. One was second, two lengths from Postmaster. The fourth race was a doubt. Ar.ra and Ronald had a veritable walk-over from the first, leading at all points. Aira ran away from Ronald in the finish, and won in 2:434. In the fifth race Contribution started the hali in motion, bnt gave way to Little Fred in the chute. The latter held the banner to the wire, and won in 1:1414, in a sharp skirmish with Miss Belle, who was second by two lengths from Coutribution. Loantaka Wins Again. Brighton Beach Rack-thack, July 2.. There was nothing sensational about the racing at tho Beach to-day. It began with a galloping victory for the C to 5 favorite Zenobia, with the 20 to 1 shot, Queen d'Or.in second place. Morello, 1 to 10, won his race pulled up. while Prince George and Pansy, tho well-backed place, and one, two, three horses got their places under whip persuasion. Father Bill Daly upset the talent by taking first and second money in the third race, with Arnica and Alcalde, each 5 to 1 chances, the two favorites. Crotchet and Mackintosh finishing third and fourth. Potomac, Fairy. Frontenao and Cynosure were drawn from the oue-thousand-dollar pnrse race, leaving Loantaka to go to the post an evenmoney favorite, Lizzie at 7 to 5, and Mabel Gljenu, the outsider, at 4 to 1. Loantaka won in a gallOD in good time 1:48. Lord Dalmeny, backed down from8to5to 7 to .10, took the tiftb race from Fagot by half a, length, the former driven and the latter getting the whip. Airshaft, backed down from C to 1 to 2 to 1, took the closing race by a length, after an exciting finish with Eric. First Race Five furlongs. Zenobia won; Queen d'Or second, Natalio S. third. Time, 1:014. Second Race Five furlonzs. Morollo won; Prince Ueorge second, Pansy third. Time, 1:02. Third Race Six and a half fnrlonps. Arnica won; Alcalde second, Crotchet third. Time. l:2l34. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Loantaka won: Lizzie second, Mabel Glenn third. Time. 1:48. Fifth Raco Seven furlongs. Lord Dalmeny won; Fagot second, India Rubber third. Time, l:s8U. Sixth Kacjo Mile and a furlong. Airshaft won; Eric second, Long Danco third. Time, 1:37. Good Prospect nt Knshvllle. SrfCiol to the Itrtisnapohs Journal. RusnviLLE, July 25. The races at this place will begin to-morrow, and bid fair to be very interesting. There are 154 horses listed, and they embrace animals from Maryland to Kansas and from Nashville to Detroit. Many of the best winners of 1&93 are here, and the track is being worked niaht aud day. and will be ready for fast work. The outlook for a good meeting is lirst-class. Trains will run at half-fare on all the roads, ana special trains will be provided whenever necessary. If the weather is fair, this will be the banner meeting of the Indiana circuit.

' KEDS FOUND TO BE IN IT. Concluded from First Pace. mental surgeons, is a crime only paralleled by the crimes of a mob. Mr chfck for a pood round sum Is at the disposal of any Pennsylvania lawyer who will undertake to bring you to justice. Believe me, there are many mV?n in this city, not only humble citizens llko myself, hut rollitarymcn as well, who are willing to loosen their purse-string that such a monumental crime may not go unpunished. Mr. Bnrgojne is an American by birth and served with a Pennsylvania regiment in the late war. O'DONNELL ON KAIL. Judge Mape Belleres the Homesteader Can De Held for the Second Degree. Piitsburg, July 25. A large crowd was present this morning in the court-room to hear tha decision of Judge Magee on the application of Hugh O'Donnull, the Homestead strike leader, for release on bail. O'Donncll was less nervous than during his hearing and seemed to be confident of his release. Ross. Foy ana Alien were brought into court at 0:S0 o'clock. Judge Magee said: "The evidence shows the defendant was not an active participant in the killing. It shows that he was in sympathy with the crowd and he, by his idly standing by, is responsible for the acts. X don't think there is any doubt about tbo right of the prisoner to be bailed and will fix it at $10,000. The way it stands he is chargeable with murder in the second degree." Said District Attorney Burleigh: 'Under your Honor's ruling we are content to have The other defendants admitted in the same bail. Tbo court then proceeded to accept bail for the prisoners. O'Donuel), as soon as be had signed the bond, received many congratulations, and gae a sigh of relief when he was at liberty to go. He said he would make a different showing wheu his case came to triah and would show hi a whole efforts the day of the riot were to prevent disorderand bloodshed, and that he had not the least doubt of his acquittal. . "1 am very much pleased to bear the good reports about Mr. FriCk's condition." said bo. "His death would be a uroat misfortune, especially &t tbo present time, a id I am glad to know he has a good chance for recovery. We believe wo will win the strike, and nil honorable means will be used to accomplish this end." Hugh O'Donnell, the labor leader, was seen this evening and said: "Tho alleged artlclo quoted from a Washington piper, this afternoon, insinuating that my visit to Now York was associated with Bergman's appearanoe in this city, will be attended to in tho law courts. I have put the matter in the hands of my attorney, and am advised that an original copy of the paper in which the libel was first published most be produced. If this paper makes any such statement I shall certainly commence a suit for $.o,00a 1 am very tired, and the unfounded slanders with which, many of the papers in this country have been filled makes me more so. My health has been severely taxed by the work of the last two months, and I nronose' aa anon na 1 nr. ranee my business here, to leave on a long vacation. My wife and myself are going ' to the sea-shore till the time for my hoar- : ing comes up. It is my belief that within i the next lew days the military will bo 1 witn irawn from Homestead, some rather exciting developments may be expected, but i am not yet at liberty to say what they will be." CAHNECilE NOT TALKING. Unsuccessful Attempts to Gat Ills Opinion on the Saturday Tragedy. London, July 15. Immediately upon the receipt in this city on Saturday of tbe news of the shooting of II. C. Frick. chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, efforts were made to communicate with Mr. Andrew Carneirie, who is now iu Scotland, but this was impossible as Mr. Carnegie is ensconsed at Uannoch Lodge, on Loch Koannoch, the nearest telegraph and railway station, to which is thirty-five miles distant He has taken all possible procautions to prevent any person from obtaining access to him, aud has positively refused to answer any tele tram or letters in any way connected with all airs at Homestead. Mr. Carnegie has preserved the tame moody silence toward all: thu members of the American legation hero, and oth-r persons in London, with whom he is usually in oommnnioation. have, not heard a word from him sinco the beginning of troubles at Hpmestead. News of the shooting of Mr. Frick has intensified tho feeling of all oltsses against

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Mr. Carnegie. A largely-attended meeting of iho labor representative leagues was held in this city yesterday, at which a resolution was adopted stronely condemning the course of Mr. Carnegie in regard to the Homestead tronbles. The resolution added that "should Mr. Carnegia insnlt British workmen bv further philanthropic efforts in their behalf it was hoped that they would show their detestation of bim by enniemptnously refusing to accept any oilers of help from him." The St. James Gazette to-day says rhat moat people are anxious, now that the manacerof the Carnogie company has been disabled, to know whether Mr. Carnegio will consider the position aeriousenongh to warrant his return to Pittsburg. "Tho attack upon Mr. Frick." the Gazette adds, "was not a surprise, considering tho field of lawlessness allowed bv the authorities nt the beginning of the trouble." NEW YORK WAITERS AROUSED. They Claim that IMnkerton Ilia Begun to Compete with Them in Gotham. New York, July 25. A vigorous crusade against Pinkerton men, tho initiative in which has been taken by the members of the New York Waiters Union, hat just been started in this city. The waiters claim that the Pinkerton men are employed at several near-by summer resorts, notably at Manhattan Beach and Glen island; that this is a clear violation of the anti-Pinker-ton law recently passed by the Legislatnre of this State, and, therefore, it behooves all organized workmgmen to insist upon a rlzid enforcement of this law. According to the waiters; Pinkerton men not only act as policemen at these summer resorts, but also play the part of waiters, and thus deprive many union waiters of an honest livelihood. There is a Pinkerton agency in Lexington avenue, the waiters say, and the 'chief business of the manager is to procure waiters for summer resorts. Applicants for these positions have to pay out their last penny for the privilege of getting the jobs, and their wages, on Glen island, for example, are only $2 a day if they work in a restaurant, and $1.50 if they work in a saloon. Eight Foremen Quit. ' Homestead, Pa July 25. As a result of, the shooting of Mr. Frick eight foremen left the mill to-day and also a number of men, it was stated. The foreman of the mechanical department said they had been 'told by Amalgamated men thai they had better quit, and through fear of being shot they had done so. The Amalgamated people indignantly deny that they threatened tho foremen and say the bosses came out because they were disgusted over the nonunion men. The strikers in the company houses on Shanty hill ere generally preparing to leave. They are tearing up carpets aud packing goods. Many have been provided with houses in Homestead for which the Amalgamated people will pay the rent. Smelters on Strike. St. Louis, Mo., July 25. The employes of the St. Louia Smelting and Refining Company, whose pknt is located at Cheltenham, a suburb of this city, struck to-day. They number three hundred. The canse of the strike is . a peculiar one. Hitherto the company has by agreement taken care of employes made ill by the noxious gaes resulting from the work carried on, hut recently a notice was posted requiring thotnen to pay a certain sum weekly, which xvaa to insure them in certain proportions of each man's yearly wages against accident or disablement, tbe insurance fnnd to be controlled by the company. After considerable consultation a strike was decided upon. The plant is now closely guarded by police. THE CHOLERA-DYING. N Astrakhan Advices Are to the Effect that the Disease Is Abating. , St. Petkhsburg, July 25. Advices received here from Astrakhan are to the effect that the epidemic of cholera at that place is abating. From these advices it is also learned that serious disturbances, due to the outbreak of the disease, have occurred at Srednaiaach-Toubaonewd, in' the province of Astrakhan, where the inhabitants and a number of emigrants rebelled against the sanitary measures adopted by tbe authorities. The rioters attaeked aud pillaged the postoflice and the commumal officea. and also wrecked a pharmacy and killed tbe proprietor and his assistant. They then attacked the police who were trying to restore order, kiHing one and injuring a number of others. A priest who attempted to pacify the rioters wasseverely beaten. In tho village of Tolonoi and Zamischealse, in tbe province of Astrakhan, infuriated mota seized and destroyed a quantity of disinfectants landed from a steamer and tried to seize the steamer, bnt were repulsed. There .were twenty-nine new cases of cholera reported in Niji-Xoygorod on Sunday. Some More Cholerine. Pauip. July 25. No cases of cholera were reported in tbe sutnrbs to-day. A violent outbreak of adlseaue supposed to be cholera has occurred iu the lunatic asylum at Bonueval, on the River Loire, seventy. live miles southwest of Paris. Of tho forty-two cases so far reported twenty have proved fatal. Dr. Brouardel, the well-known specialist, who was sent from Pans to investigate tha outbreak, declares that the disease is merely cholerine. At Vienna a man named aharew spread rumors in Kazan similar to those spread in Astrakhan, declaring that the doetora were burying patients alive and poisoning them. He found ready believers, and ho called a meeting of tho populace for the purpose of making an attack on the hospitals and 'expelling the physicians. Tho police arrested Zaharew and snt him to prison for ono month. Other plotters were also arrested. London, July 2G.The St Petersburg correspondent of the Times says:. An official bulletin announces that 2.012 cases of cholera and 1,-03 deaths from the disease occurred in Russia oh the 21st. 2d aud 23d Inst. Mrs. Ryder Arrested for Perjury. Copenhagen, Jnly 25. The charge upon which Mrs. Ryder, wife of Henry IJ. Ryder, the American consul in this city, was takon Into custody yesterday is perjury. Mrs. Ryder, it is aliezed. committed the crime in connection with the examination of her husband, who was recently chargod with fraud in the settlement of a testamentary estate. Drticon Not to lie RIesed. Kick, July &"). Mr. Edward Parker Deacon has been officially notified that the jury's petition for his release has been 'refused. It is stated that Mr. Deacon, on the expiration of his term of imprisonment, will bo expelled from France. - C it hie Notes. The eruption of ML Etna continues to diminish in violence. The stream of lava that Whs llowing in an eastward direction has come to a standstill Movement uT Steamer. New Yokk. July 25. Arrived: Ems. from Bremen: Gallia, from Liverpool; Circassia. from Glasgow; trief-land, irotn Antwerp; Stuttgart, from Bremen. Movuxi:, July ta. Arrived: Furcessla, from New York. Astwf.h i July 25. Arrived: hhineland, from New York. They Come High. Washington Post. Labor strikes come high, but tho walkIn U delegates have to havo 'ei-i. .

n o

RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. Indianapolis Union Btation. Pennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Tzcxzx Omcis at Station nt corner Illinois end Washington iMrt.":. TRAINS KfN AS FOLLOWS ; Daily, f Lal!x, except Sunday. CoTctnt'ti, Ind.and Louisville 3.40 am ft.oo am 50O am fi.ni am k.OO am aia 8 uOa-ii 10-50 pr lo.ir. pta 10.1. pn iial5 pm t &.1S pm t f..iop'n t 3.45 p-n 3.A5pnx 7.55 am lv.-jopm M-VJOpta lVN)pm 1 l.0! aux ll.tr an t K.55 am 1lo.:it) ara 11.40 am 11.40 am 3..I3 an JTiUartfipnia and Nexr York... Baltimore and whlnctoa.... Dayton and i?rrir.ctiell Martinsville ami Vinennes... ila.on aud Louisville luchuioml snd Colambns. O... I.ojrau snort and Chicago lsytoT and Co!nmbns I'M adelphia and New Vorfc.. Baltimore and Washington... Dayton and S:nnttifld. ....... Kn fhtstown and Richmond.. Columbus. Ind..and IxxiiArt'.le JdaTtiBsrilJ and Vlncrnne.. Culumba. Ind..aadMadisau.. Pittuburpr u1 Kt Dayt& and Xrnia Logansport and Chicago 11.20am J 1.43 am 3.0 pm 3.00 pni :.ou pm 4.00 pm 4.oo pm 4.05 pm 4..Kpn 5.30 vm ll'.aOnm 'SHORTEST HOUTI3 i'rom lndianartoit Union Statmn. Trains leave for St. Loul. 8.10 a. tn 11.50 a. m. 12.30 p.m., 11:00p.m. Trains connect at Terra Haute tor E. 4T. II. points, tvansvilie sleeier on 11:00 p.m. train. Greencastie aud Terre Haute Aco., leaves 4:03 p.in. Arrive from St. Louis 3.30 a. in., 4.50 a. m.. 2,50 p.m., 5.20 p.m.. 7.45 p.m. Terre Haute and Greencastie A coo. arrives a& lO.uOa.m. , . le epinp and Parlor oars are run on hroa?li trains. HlSi The Vestibuled PULLMAN CAR LINELeave Indianapolis. No. 32 Chicago Llm Pullman Vestibuled coaches, parlor and illninjr car, daily..... .11.35 arm Arrive In Chicago .V-0 pm. Vo, S4-ChlcaoXis:ht Ex.. I'ullraaa VostU bulod coache- and aleepera. daily ...12.40 am Arrire In cIucsko 7.35 am. Ko. 38 Mouon acc 5.20 pa - Arrive at Indianapolis. Ko. 31 Vestibule, daily 4.20 pm ISO. 33 Vestibule, daily 3. J5 iq; Ko. 39-Monon Acc 10.40 ara Pullman rati baled sleepers for Chicago stand at -resteari of Union Station and can be taken at rt.3p.m dally llcket odces No. 20 bout a Illinois street, and at Union btatioiu National ToMmta WROUGDT-IRON PIPS ron Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubon, Csat and Malleable Iron Fittinsi (black snd fralvanlzed). Valves. Stop Cocks, Knjine Trimming t-aui Ganges, pijxj Tulips, 1'ipe Cutlers, Vises. Scrtsw TlaUssnd Dies. Wrenchea, fcteam Traps. Pumps, Kitchen binks, Hose, Belting. llabbit MetaL SSoliler, White and Colored Wlphur "Waste, and all otber Supplies used in connection Miih Gas, Steam and Water. Kstural Gas supplies a specialty. Stcam-Lfstlnar Apparatus for Public Build, lnits. Store-rooms. Mills, thop. Factories. Laundries. Lumber Dry-houses, etc. Cut snd Thread to order any sire Wroueht-lron 1'ipe from a iucli to 12 inches uiametcr. Kniplit & Jillsou, 75 and 77 . fi. PEXXSYLVA2T IA 1 OBITUARY. Thomas Nlckerson, "Well-Known Railroader aud First President of th Sunta Ft. Boston, Jnly ' C5,--Thonias Nickerson. need eighty-one, died at bis residence, at Newton Center, atu o'clock last evening. . Mr. Kickereon was born in Brewster. Mass., Sept. 19, 1S10, nnd was a well-known railway president, being tbo first executive) manager of the Atchison. Topeka vV Santa Fe. He did not enter railroad service until 1S73. Until 1SS0 be was in charge of tho Kanta Fe, and for the noxt four years he was president of the Mexican Central. Ho wae also president of tho Atlantic & Pacific one year.' and of the California Southern railroad three years. His otlice was la Boston. T. SI. UlaaelL Ft eclal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. South Bf.nd. Ind., Jnly 25. Tbelns If. JJiesellf.a prominent plow manufacturer of this city, aud inventor, of tbe Blesi'U chilled plow, as well ns many plow appliances, is dead. He overtaxed himself, and an accident resulted. Uanjjrene set iu, from both of which causes be died. Mr. Bissell was born in Portage county, Ohio, in 1824. and spent much of his life in this city, lie was advised, just beforo death that one of his latest applications for a patent bad teen allowed, and tho patent would soon bo issued. . lSIOiop f St. Alhan. London'. Jnly 25. Tho III. Hr. Thomas Leigh Claughton, recently bishop of fct. Albans, is dead. The Bishop of St. Albans wan eighty-four years old and was professor of poetry at Oxford irom 1S52 to lb57. Ho was mado bishop of Rochester in 16ti? and was trans, lerred to St. AlbaDsin .377, aud resigned ou account of old age iu l&X). ltev. Dr. Evatia. London, July 25. The Rev. Dr. Evnns, professor ol Hebrew at tbo Congregational Theological College at Bala, in Wales, nnd late of Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, is dead. When asked lor a recipe for plain oldfashioned molasses candy, a candy-maker obligingly offered the following Two cops of New Orleans molasses.. Be sure that yon have the best molasses, for the quality will make all the dirterence in the world with yourcandy. One cup of white autrar, ons tablespoonful of vinegar, a little butter if you rboosr. Boil tho candy until it be. come hard in cold waiter. While it ia8till hot begin to mill it. hut don't pull it too long, because it becomes tough and hard. Tl iOU the bill doso cf Dr. Tierce's Peasant relicts. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Dirtiness. Const i nation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all dcru!crncnts of the liver, stomach and bowels nro promptly relieved nnd jK?niia cntly cured. ' Lsut not in trm way tho hurro. old-fashion ed mil tries to do it, These littlo Tcllcts havo better methods, They ekianse nnd regulato tbo wh-lo ysttm nattirallv. In other words, they do it thoroughly, but; mildly and gently. There's co disturbanro to tho svtcm, diet cr occupation. They're tho mallrt in siae, but tbo most cfToftivo In rwult purclv vep.tablof perfectly harmless. Only or.o little: suar-. coated "Pellet for a Uxatl re three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest fills you can buy, for they're gum-aniecd to givoaath.ra-ticin, or your money is returned. You pay cnly for tho good you get This is truo only oX Dr. P&ra's cUadtfd rriirinft.

li pi

t " - ' m ' " .