Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY '29, 1892.

battery of artillery left Homestead to-day. This morning Major-general Snowden discontinued division headquarters and turned over bis command to Unpad iergeneral Wylie. Later in the day General fcnowden. left for Philadelphia. Members of the advisory committee deny that there 2s any trntb in the statement that Cbauncey be pew bad gone, to Scotland with a proposition to Mr. Carnegie from the lockcd-ont men. - - , CONSPIRATOR 31X7 IXC CK.

The Long-Branch, Anarchist, and What Was Found on Him. PiTTSBuno, July 8. Frederick Mulleck, Bergman's alleged co-conspirator, is behind the bars at the Central police station, lie came in on the limited from Fhiladeldelpbia to-night in custody of Superintendent O'Mara. Mulleck is alleged to be in conspiracy with Bergman to assassinate Chairman Frick. Six or seven letters, all written in German, and several of them postmarked Pittsburg, were taken from Mulleck and turned over to the New York police for translation. Inspector McKelvey said be did not think II err Most would be arrested now, as they had no use for bim. He believed Emma Goldman's story that Most is an Anarchist for revenue only. "He has a number of these people who fear bim7 said the Inspector, "and it will be almost impossible to connect bim witU the case. However, we will see to it that he does not get away. This matter has been taken up by the police authorities all over the United States, and the Anarchists are being watchtod at every turn. I do not think that they can be watched too much. . .'ibis Anarchist question has aroused the whole country, and the police of each city have decided to find out bow strong they are. 2to one here bad any idea of the number of people of this kind we have had -in the two cities. We have furnished some valuable pointers to the police of other cities.' and they have helped us, and there' is not a prominent Anarchist in the country that could not be arrested on an hour's notice." It has been learned that three Anarchists under the guise of workmen gained admission to the Homestead mills and were secretly distributing literature anion g the in en and trying to make converts, possibly with the intention of destroying the plant. One of the workmen told Mr.. Potter, who Immediately ordered the Anarchists put out of the works. That was two - days ago, and now the police are hunting the men under belief that they were implicated in the general plot against the Carnegies. by the "Keds" which resulted in the wounding of Chairman Frick. The three Anarchists seem to have dlanpeared, and, as they showed the workmen plenty of money, it is presumed they went to New York. T Deputy sheriffs and constables, with warrants, are scouring this town this morning, looking for rioters and wit ceases. Most of the people against whom informations have been mads have had quiet intimations, and are either in hiding or have temporarily left town. No further arrests have been made so far. Secretary Lovejoy said this evening that the Carnegie officials would take no part in the prosecution of the Anarchists under arrest here, except in the case ol Bergman, and his case would be pushed to the limit. Sylvester Critcnlow, one of the strikers charged with murder on the day of the riot, applied for release on bail to-day, but was refused and remanded to jail for trial. At the bearing several 'witnesses swore that they saw Critohlow load and lire a gun at the barges. In refusing bail Judge Magee said the case was close to murder in the tirst degree. "Hugh ' O'Donnell's policy all the time was tor peace. This ruin's care all the time was for war. and bloodshed," said tbe Judge. Critchlow's attorneys claim they will be able to prove that be was not behind the barricade that day. An afternoon paper reports a riot on a Baltimore & Ohio train near White Hall. this morning, between non-onion men on their way to Homestead and guards on tho train. It is stated that when the men learned that they were bound for Homestead a number demanded to get off. The guards refused and a general tight ensuod. in which two men were seriously injured. ihirty-nve of the men then escaped and the others went through ' to their destination. The Baltimore & Ohio officials deny the story and suy there was no trouble along their lines. A policeman at Glen wood says one man attempted to get oil a tram, wuen the guard pulled a revolver and compelled bim to take his seat. This, he says, was the only trouble. Attorney iirenuen, of the Amalgamated Association, said this afternoon that within a few days charges of conspiracy would be entered against the parties responsible for bringing the men to this city under misrepresentation. AN ANARCHIST'S RANT. Johann Most Devotes a Long Screed1 to Frick Ptt Carerr. Nkw Youk, July 'J3. The Freiheit, tho official organ of the Anarchists, edited by the high priet of anarchy, Johann Most, came out yesterday with a fourteen-coumn articlo on the situation at Homestead aud tho shooting of Frick. Most admits the authorship of the article. In its issue the week before he denounced the Homestead strikers for having driven three of his agents out of town aud for attempting to duck them in the pond. Yesterday's article iv u headed "Frickisui," and a portion of it reads: "iJown with Frick. We demand that he be arrested, tried and convicted of minder. He i the meanest man in the nineteenth century. A man like huu has no right to exi.it. Frick in the personification of evi rything that is mean, and bis hatred is directed against organized labor. In the . history of the working classes there never has been a greater wretch than this capitalistic magnate, who has himself grown up from and always shown himself against tl.e working class, lie converts the sweat ct the workinuman into gold which he showers into the pockets of the capitalists. 1 be workiugmen aro only a mas to this wretch, who thinks he can suck the blood out of them as he likes." Most fcors on to say that Frick regards organized laborers, whether revolutionary or not, us the slaves of hell. "Frick only likes two-legged dogs," Most cays. "He . showed it more than ever through the trouble at Homestead. Never Colore has a capitalist shown himself more brutal or inhuman than did Frick. Do pot think that this is the first appearance of this monster in this role. Oh, uo, the wretch has always kept his workiugmen to a starvation point, as a leech sucking the blood from them. HOW F11ICK MADG HIS MONEY. "For instance: At the strike in the coal region where Frick accumulated his twenty millions, he employed stalwart men to work for 75 cents to 1 a day. They asked for a beggarly increase of 2- cents a nay and Frick shoved them aside as if they were alter his life. Thty went oa strike and the capitalists turned them out of their homes and gave them the liberty of the birds. In their burning hunger, and that of their wives and children, they had a parade and a committee besought Frick lor relief. Then he called the l'inkertons and in the battle eleven workingmen were killed and sixty wounded. "Frick is jnst the man for the capitalists. His bands are stained with the blood of those killed on the 6th of July. He sent a gang of three hundred Pinkertons to Homestead to murder the workingmen by :t.e wholesale. This person, who is unworthy the name of man, was slightly shot and stabbed Saturday last by a young man of anarchistic principles named'liergman. The wound was just slight enough to show this cuckoo the why and wherefor. In a few days this beast will be able to go to work again. Those who are in sympathy with Frick shed tears at the shooting. Whenfore, when it is claimed the assassin would have been killed on the spot by the clerks in i rick's office bad not Frick intei nerferedf liah! "It has been intimated that there was an anarchistic conspiracy. They are snying that Anarchists should be arrested, seut to prison and electrocuted. That's why they ;crested the two men in Pittsburg. The ly evidence against them is that they ate sausage together. That is- why thev howl after me. They want me to bo a universal scape-goat. They would like to see roe convicted and seut out of theway forever. "It is a well-known faot that Hergman Ad I have been enemies for many years.

I denonnced bim in tho Anarchist. Nevertheless it is said that I instigated Bergman to do this deed." Most concludes by saying that he bad to get out of the way of the reporters, or be would have been unable to get out bis paper in six weeks. On another page of the Freiheit Most calls attention to the fact that the Pittsburg subscribers ct the paper should keep up their payments to Henry bauer, who bad ieenarreted in connection with the shooting of Frick. LOVK AND WAR.

A Private Dnrts Ills Post to Re Married . and Will lie Court-MartUled. Homestead, July 27. The first real judicial court-martial growing oat of the Homestead ailair will take place at Wilkesbarre. It all grows out of the love ailair pf private Jay, who belougs to Company D, Thirteenth Regiment. It seems that private Jay was to have been married this week. He asked for loave of absence, but in these trying times was refused. In despair private Jay appealed from the Captain to Major-general Snowden. That high military official smiled and said that all was fair in love and war, but the latter issue must sutler to preserve the former. The sacrifice of love to war did not suit private Jay. He left the regiment unobserved and entered a cheap clothing house at Homestead. Here he traded his handsome military habiliments for a less conspicuous and less costly citizen's suit and flew to Wilkesbarre and bis love. , It happened that the Captainof Company D was also home, but on leave. Meeting private Jay with bis tiancee, private Jay was asked for an explanation. He pleaded his pretty partner as an excuse, but was hauled off to jail as a deserter. To-day deserter Jar was brought into camp at Homestead. A court-martial would have been held forthwith .were it not for the unexpected movement of troops. As it was, he was started to Wilkesbarro. where he will be tried for desertion, and seufenced according to military rule, either to .imprisonment or to be dishonorably discharged, thus forfeiting all richts of citizenship. The wedding has been indeiinitoly postponed. , Twenty Thousand Striker In New York. . New York, July 28. The board of walking delegates, in their fight with, the Iron League, to-day ordered strikes on a dozen new buildings and called out 1.E0D men. There are now over 20.000 mien on strike in this city. STRIKERS ARE RIOTING. . Mill ITands at Merrill. Wis.. Cause the Mayor to Call for State Troops. ' Milwaukke, Wis., July 2S. Governor Peck this afternoon received a dispatch from the May.or of Merrill, stating that place was in the hands of a mob and great trouble is feared. The telegram asked for' assistance and protection, but did not state whether any depredations had been committed. The sheriff and his force are unable to cope with the strikers. Governor Peck is making preparations to meet any emergency. Some days ago the bauds at one of the mills in that city went on strike, and other mill employes joined. Yesterday the mill-owners decided to close their mills for an indefinite period, but no trouble was anticipated, as the strikers, while confident of winning, were very orderly, lioth sides were determined 'to carry their point, and a Jong tight was looked for. There are a large number of nulls at Merrill, and the strikers number up in the hundreds. Kobert Schilling, of this city, has been requested by the employes to go to Merrill and counsel moderation to the strikers. Schilling is national secretary of the People's party. BANDIT BUB D ALTON 13 Believed to Be the Man Who Engineered the El Keno Bank Eobbery. El Rkno, July 28. A courier brought in the intelligence at an early hour this morning that the fleeing bank robbers passed near Paul's Valley, in the Chickasaw Nation, at midnight, and were going in a southwesterly direction. They were far enough ahead of the pursuing posse, which was losing ground because the horses were tired out. The description given by Mrs. Sawyer of the tirst of the two robbers cor-' responds in all particulars with that of the bandit leader Hob Dnlton, and it. is now certain that he engineered the job. Oilers of assistance from capitalists of El Keno, Oklahoma City, Lawrence aud Kansas City havebeeu received byPresident Sawyer. Tho amount of the steal is supposed to be larger than $10,500. and has evidently left them iu a tight place, for the bank made an assignment this morning. A MINISTER'S NAIittOW U-CArE. Carried on Ills Death-lled from His Burning Residence. Ffeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Greknxastle, lud., July 28. Fire destroyed the residences of Rev. Thomas Newhouso and Mrs. Sarah Claeeett this morning. Loss, $,000; insured for 34.0CO in the Philadelphia of North America. A colored boy, whose carelessness in lighting a gasoline store led to the disaster, was badly burned, nnd the Hev. Mr. Newhonse was rescued from his dying bed with difficulty. Xenla Creamery Harnett. 'Fjrrtil tp the Irrtiarsiolis Journal. "Wabash, Ind., July 28. At noon to-day the creamery at Xema. sixteen miles southwest of Wabash, was destroyed by tire, which originated from the boiler-room. The creamery was built two years ago, and cost $o,vw. ihete was no insurance. Ihe stock was chieliy held by farmers. ' Other Lou e. Washington. Pa., July 2i During the beavy storm yesterday afternoon the lightning struck two tanks containing forty thousand barrels of oil each, and belonging to the Southwest Pipe-lino Company, the oil taking tire and endangering a dozen other large tanks. The ilames in one of tho tanks have been smothered, while 'the other is still burning furionsly.and it seems probable that tho entire contents of the tank will be destroyed. The danger to the other tanks is over. The loss will be about $3'),C00. PiTTSDUitr,. July 28. G. Evans & Co.'s china and glassware establishment, ou the corner of Third avenue and Market street, was destroyed by tire at noon. Loss. Jttt),000; insurance. J4,0(X). The origin of the tire is not known. While on the way to the tire a hoso-carriage collided with a wagon and three firemen were thrown out anu seriously hurt. Matthew Mason, the driver, it is feared, is fatally injured. Stanfohiv Ky.. July 28. The liverystable of Mack Hrnce was set on tiro at 2 o'clock this morning. It was soon in ashes. Twenty-two horses were lost and a large number of vehicles. W. L. Roberta's drug store. Mack Hutiman's furniture store and J. 11. Foster's grocery wre also burned. The opera-bouhe was badly scorched. Total loss, SGO.WX; insurance, $15,000. Movements of Steamers. Para. July 28. The United States and Prazil Mail Steamship Company's steamer Yigiiancia. Captain Crosman. from New York July 14. arrived here July 27 and proceeded for liah i a and Kio Janeiro July 28. Glasgow. July 28. Arrived: Nestorian, from Philadelphia, and Scandiviman, from Uoston. Nkw York, July 28. Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; Massachusetts, from London. Amsterdam.' July 2. Arrived: Kotterdam and Mississippi, from New York. Sot'TiiAMi-rnx, July 2S. Sighted: Columbia, from Now York. Kotikriam. July 28. Arrived: Kdam, from Baltimore. Wll, This Iin Cold Wnve. Minneapolis, July 2. There wp., a killing frost in Montana last night and the cold wave is coming this way. At Havre, Old Fort Assinaboiue, the mercury went down to 30. The cold wave is generally oyer British Columbia. At Winnipeg tho mercury is 42. m m The Latest. Milwaukee Brntlre'. The latest theory about Uereman is that he is not liergmau, but another man of the same uame.

RAGES AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Alvin Swiff, Jessie L. and Sorrel Dan . Have an Interestine FjhL, Nellie S. and Corkoo Win Their Kas Nancy Hanks Iisipprints. the Crwd at Cleveland Konninc Even's andBill Uame?. Frecial to the InrtlaoapolU Journal." Rushvillf. July 28. The third day at Riverside Park witnessed a magnificent attendance, the crowd being estimated at 2,500, with many ladies among the number. The track was good, and though the 2:40 trot and 2:22 pace were each won in one, two, three order, the favorite,' Nellie Lloyd, failed in the trot: The great race of the meeting was the 2:13 paoe, which had six starters.' At the second score the horses got away to as tine and perfect a start as was ever had at the hands of that prince of starters, Mr. F. B. Walker. ' The horses were going a 2:12 gait, and kept the clip up, to the quarter, when Sorrel Dan swnng into tirst position, which he maintained to the finish, closely pressed by Shpofly Gyp. Time, 2:18U. Sorrel Dan at once became the favorite, but after be took the word be seemed to have lost his'spoed, and dropped back and finished fifth, while Jessie L. crowded to the front on the back stretch and won the beat, with Alexander Dumas only half a neck behind. Time, 2:20. Jessie L. wasnow astrongfavorite.it being conceded that so soon as she was able to get a heat the race was hers; she, how ever, held her position to the finish, closely pursued by Alvin bwilt, lime. 3:l7l4. Nothing was more certain now than that Jessie L. would win, and 100 to 6 was de fiantly hurled at the terror-stricken betters. This long odds found . but two takers, and the horses took the word while going at a tern he pace. Around the turn they went, Jessie L. with Alvin Swift at her wheel, and the tirst quarter pole was passed in thirty-threo seconds. On they came like a double team to the half in l:07Mit and into the long home-stretch in 1:424. The timsh was fast, Curry handling Alvin Swift as only a master reinsman can. The distance stand was reached with Swift going strong, and Jessie L. faltering. The mile was finished in 2:1734. The fifth heat the horses got the word tho first time down, with Swift and Jessie L. going like a double team until the half was passed and into the lower tnrn, when Swift left, his feet. His driver steadied him and he started after Jessie L at a terrific gait. Jessie L. came into the homestretch ahead, but within two hundred yards of the wire made a break, and Swift won the beat in 2:2034. Darkness compelled a postponement of the finish until to-mor row at 1:30 r. m. The summaries were: The 2:40 trot: Nellie P.. bl m.. Commander (Westcott)..l 1 1 Nellie Lloyd, b. m.. Elgin Boy (Jones)... .2 2 3 rotance, b. g unknown (Curry) ;...3 3 1! Monte rhistcr. b. g.. Dot C. (Hose) ..Dis. Clover D., br. s.. Forest Clav (iredrickj.... Dls. , American Jay, r. s.. Eagle Bird (Espey)..!)!. Time 'J:233iv 2:iMia, 2:2411. The 2:22 pace: Cuckoo, 11. s.. Ambassador, (Neal) 1 Dolly Brown, b. m., Dan Brown, (II. 1 1 Jones) 2 5 o Maud P.. o. m.. unknown, (Erwln) ...5 l'rinco Echo. c. e., Cloud-Maun, (Fletch er) .3 3 4 Harry Wood. b. s., Kuseoe. (Von Phul) .4 Time 2:1!, 2:1b J4. 2:244. The 2:18 pace; unfinished. Sorrell Dan, e.g.. Commander (Gosuelb.... .1 5 4 1 o 3 3 1 4 5 3 1 2 Alvin Swift, b. s., Alvin (Curry). ...3 Jessie L, c. in.. Tasco (Buckland)..4 Alexander Duuius, b. e., Dumas, (Lamb) : 5 4 3 5 dis ShooOy CJyp. w. a. (Erwin) :..2 euyder's Viceroy, b. s., Viceroys (Crady) C 6 6 dr. Time 2:18a. 2:20. 2.17H, 2:1731, 2:203. To-morrow's programme is: 2:40 pace, with nine starters, 2:o5 trot, with eight starters, and 2:1 trot, with lour entries. CLEVELAND GRAND CIKCUIT. The Ilmven Proves Himself a Stayer Nancy Hanks in 2:13. v . vl 6rclal to the iDtliai.aoolls Jounia!. , . j Cleveland, July 28. The 2:10 pace was an easy thing for Flying Jib after the first beat, and Dello (Vara had no trouble ;in winning the 2:23 trot. The first . heat trotted was thatof the unfinished 2:27 race of the day before, and The Kaven' won Mn 2:19Vfc, and left a number of sore hearts and empty pocket-books. Summaries: , The 2:27 class; trotting; purse, 82,000 finished from yesterday): (un1 l 2 2 3 3 r. o. r. o. Trio Kaven 1 Magnolia 8 1L C T. Stanza.... ................3 Jeff Davis, i 0 May Hill 5 Ben Wallace 4 Yunkeo II a 3 3 1 2 4 5 u 1 4 5 3 7 8 1 3 5 4 1 5 4 dis. dr. dis. Dauntless L ......7 dis. Tlme-2:23i2; 2:21V, 2:203. 2:203. 2:25, 2:23, 2:1 0a. ' rThe 2:19 class; pacing; purse, $1,500:''. Flylnc Jib..... 4 1 1 Expert Prince 1 Ella Brown 2 Nellie B 5 Thistle 3 Tommy 6 6 2 5 4 2 6 3 3 4 5 Rally Wildes Dis. Tlme-2:134, 2:16, 2:15J. 2:16. Team race; stakes. 200 each; $S00 added: Captain and Edith 1 1 1 Wonder and Blue Charlie 2 2.2 rime-2:373. 2:2J, 2:23Hj. . The 2:2a class; trotting; puree, 2,000; Belle Vara.... -.1 1 Paragon 2 Commercial Girl ..3 Virginia Evans .5 Excellence.. 7 Kaiuoua ......4 Monroe Wilkes 6 Tliue-2:17o, 2:18, 2:19. o 3 6 4 7 5 The 2:17 class; trotting; purse, $3,000: Honest George 19 1 Hatle Wilkes : 7 1 4 1 3 2 y 4 8 a 7 G dr. Abide V 9 Little Albert. 8 S.K'.ieM.. 4 Minnie Wilkes 3 Walter E lo Lakewood Brlnce 5 4 8 3 5 10 6 4 o 3 o 10 8 5 6 7 9 J. B. Richardson 6 fcprAKiie Golddust. 2 lime 2:io;t. 2:iua, :io2, :iom. Nancy Hanks trotted against time in 2:13. Belle Hamlin and Glo'ne, to wagou, went in 2;i:.fc, driven by C. J. Hamlin. i. ' Saltlvan KacvR. f crisl lo tlie Iniiftiipo,lA Journal. Sullivan, Ind., July 28. The second day of the trotting meeting was a great success. The weather has been much cooler and the crowd three times as large as the lirst day. Summaries: . . The 2:27 pace: Georgia M..... l 1 2 3 4 5 Posey Golden.-.. .... ..2 ..3 ..4 ..5 Kav K Tommy KuHsell... Adeline Best time, 2:20. The 2:40 trot: Bonnie Wilkes.... Julia L o .3 1 1 3 4 5 Miss bmoat.. Evantrellne.., ......4 a 5 4 .....1- f . Dr. Dr. Claudiea Wyoming B. B.,of Scotland Allen B Time-2:39i4, 2:44U. 2:424, 2:43. .Dr. Running Race One-half mile and repeat. Bald Hornet lirst. Lazareth second. Wild Bill third, Lydia K. fourth. Time, :54, :54. AT MONMOUTH PA II It. Some Sensational Hiding Yesterday .Ten ny I Won and Lost. Monmouth Park Rack-track, Jnly 28. Fair wearier, a fait track and some good racing combined to make the live thousand spectators satisfied with their afternoon's nntinc at Monmouth. Jockey Willie Sima started the excitement by taking the open ing mile race with the 4-to-l chance, after a ding-dong finish with May Win. Tenny, the favorite, was Hogged in third by Gar rison. Later in the afternoon he Tede med himself somewhat by taking thn fourth race in a sallon from Lonsstreet' fnll brother, LongJKsch. liergeu followed up

his victory with a 20-to-l chance, Billet Donx colt, at Brighton Beach yesterday, by capturing the Hollywood handicap with the 8-t(M chanco, Luster. Bergen then brought out a shower of applause by taking the Newark stakes with Adelbert, Lester's stable companion. He was a 20-to-r chanco, and Bergen's riding against Taral on Leonawell was a really clever piece of horsemanship. In this race Locohatchee bolted and scraped Hamilton's leg against the rail. Locohatchee lost fully half a dozen lengths because of tbeaocident. He should have won. The veterans. Hay ward and Donohue. indulged, in a set-to at the finish for the tifth race,' but Dooohue's Rebecca Ro wett colt stopped badly in the last furlong And permitted Doctor, at 4 to 1, to win by a head. First Race One mile, Hapoeny lirst. May Win second. Tenny third. Time, 1:41. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Luster tirst, Katie A. second. Miss Maude third. Time, 1:14. Third Race One mile. Adelbert first, Leonawell second, Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:41.. Fourth Race One and one-eigbth mile. Tenny first. Long Beach second. Time, 1:5C. , - Fifth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Doctor tirst, Rebecca Rowett second. Life Boat third. Time, 1:014. Sixth Race Three-quarters, of a mile. Nomad first, Entre second, Lorimer third. Time, 1:13. Winners at Garfield Park. I erJsl to tlie IiMUaotpoli Journal. . Chicago, July 23. Racing at Garfield Park to-day was ordinary, with three favorites successful. The track was fast and the weather hot. Betty Badger, the favorite, beat eleven other two-year-olds in a dash very easily. In a desperate drive Matatie got the place from Antrim by a head. Cora Taylor tired on the stretch. The second race was at nine furlongs, and the favorite, Borealis, won at her leisure from Fakir, second choice. Kenwood was a common third. - Tim Murphy romped' away from nine opponents in the six lurloogs sprint, with Top Gallant second and titratbmaidthird out. In the tirst half of the sellins scramble Fanntleroy was favorite and Zautippa second choice. The two were always in front, Zantippa winning by a lenath and Fauntleroy beating My Partner a neck for place.. For the second half Tom Johnson was favorite and he led for five turlougs. Then he was passed and beaten easily by Bolster, with Heron & common third. First Race Maiden two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. Betty Badger won. Time. 1:09 V.

second Race Nine furlongs. Borealis won. Time, 1:5(1. Third Race Three-fourths of a mile. Tim Murphy won. Time, l:14Vfe. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Zantippa won. Time. 1:15V. Fifth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Bolster won. Time, 1:15. Exciting- Finishes at Hawthorne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, July 2S. There were five good races at Hawthorne to-day, but not a single favorite won. The sport was good, and in three of the events the finishes were exciting. In the two-year-old event a miserable Start gave Alice Race four lengths the best of it, but Miss Spot caught her, and Spellbound teat her by a bead. In the second race Lei and made all the running and won by a length from Highwayman, the favorite, Adversity, finishing fifth. In the mile and three-sixteenths Sir Bevis made the running with Sunny Broeok to the stretch, but at the eighth bunny Broeck came to the head again and won Ironi the favorite, Hueneme, by a length. The last race was won by Burt Jordan by half a length from the favorite, Fannie S.. with Alice Race third, a head in front of MoMurtry. - First Race Five-eiehthsof a mile. Spellbound won. Time, 1:044. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Leland won. Time, 1:17. Third Race One ana three-sixteenths mile. Sunny liroeck -won. Time. 2:06. Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Bonnie B. won. Time, 1:33. Fifth Race Three-quarters of aOmile. Burt Jordan won. Time, 1:17. Yo Tmnblen Still Winning. ' ST. Paul, Minn., Jnly 28. The third day. of the Twin City Jockey Club meeting had to contend with cold and threatening weather, and a very "rucky" track. The "attendance was light and the racing tame. Yo Tambien took the Hamline stakes from Newton and Alice D. in a walk. Summaries: ' First Rac Seven-eishths of ' a mile. 'Goldstone won. Time, 1:X8. Second Race t lve-eighths of a mile. Tom Kelley won. Time. 1:08. Third Raon One mile. Harry Smith Won. Time, 1:53 Vi. Fourth Race Hamline stakes; mile and three-eighths.- Yo Tambien won. Time, 2:48 V4. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Maid Marion won. Time, 1:23. The Columbus Track. F ffcial to the lDtiinioli Journal. ' Columbus, July 28. The new mile tracfe at this place was completed' one week ago, and since that time it has been worked day and night, that it may be made very fast. Each night abont one thousand barrels of water .was used to wet the track, nnd all of the next day it was worked down. To-day there was a beavy rain, the first since the track was completed, and this guarantees one of the best tracks in the State. Every race has filled, there being eighty horses now in the stables ready for the beginning of the races on Tuesday, and more will be here when the races at Rushrille close. AFTER PFKFFEK'S SCALP. Louisville People Fall to Understand Why Their Clnb Isn't at the Top. Louisville, Ky.', Jnly 8. When the change was made in the base-ball club here by which Pfefler was made mansger aud captain it was agreed that Pfefler should have absolute control, and should be allowed to show what he could make out of the team. He was given till August 15 to be entirely free from interference. There is some complaint that the team, is not winning, but tho directors will stand by their contract and do nothing till the time has expired. National League Ball Games. . At Baltimore Baltimore O O O O 1 O O O 01 Bt.Louis 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 -2 nits Baltimore, 4: Ht. Louis 5. ErrorsBaltimore, O; bt. Louis. 2. Batteries Vickery and Kobinson; Moran and Hawke. At Washington Washington ..0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 04 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 6 Hits Washington. 0, Chicago. 9. Errors Washington, b; Culcaso, 5. Batteries Abbey and McGuire; Gmnbert and Schriver. At Eo$toiw Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Cincinnati I 0 0 0 O 0 01 1-3 Hits Boston, 11; Cincinnati, 6. Errors Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries Utaley aud Kelly: Dwrer and Vaughn. At Jirvohlyn Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 O O 0 0 02 Cleveland ..1 3 O O O 1 O O 27 Hits-Brooklyn, ft; Cleveland, 14.' ErrorsBrooklyn, J; Cleveland, 1. Batteries Hart and Daly; Cupny and Zlmmrir. , At rhiladtlpliict Pittsburg 0 00O31100 5 Philadelphia 0 0 3 3 1 4 1 0 12 0 Hits Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 8. Errors rntstuirir. H; Philadelphia. 3. Batteries-Baldwin, Terry aud Mack: Carsey, Knell and Cross. A t Xeir York New York 1 0 0 1 1 2 10 17 Louisville O OOOOOOO 0-0 Hits New York. 1C; Louisville, ?, ErrorsNew York, 0; Louisville, 3. Battt rles liusio aud Doyle; Sanders and (Jriru. Fort Wajnr, 12; Hartford City, 2. Precis 1 to the Icriiaai4Ms Journal. Hartford City, Ind., July 2S.Tbe big grand-stand at the park this afternoon was crowded to see the game between the Fort Wynend Hartford City clubs. The result was 12 to 2 in favor of the visitors. fsase-llnll at Martinsville. Brecisl to the Indh-nawUs Jonrnsl. Martinsville, Ind., Jnly 2. The first and second base-ball nines, of this city, played a fonrteen-inning name yeaterdsy afternoon, which resulted in a soors of b to

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

7 in favor of the second nine. The winners were abir assisted by a professional batterv from Indianapolis. Charles Waters, their pitcher, has been playing good ball with the Southern Leagne all season. The game was by far the best ever seen here. The ilootbs, of Indianapolis, will play here next Tuesday. - LAFAYETTE'S SITE CHOSEN The 0. A. R. Committee Selected a Place for the Soldiers' Home at Midnight Alter Viewing the Famons Tippecanoe rattleGround,' the Tract Known as Tecntnseh's Trail Was Unanimously Selected. Sreclal to the IndlsosDolis Journal. Lafayettk, Ind., July 28. The Grand Army committee to locate a State soldiers' home arrived in this city last midnignt and was received by the local committee and quartered m the Lahr House. At 8 o'clock this morning the Lafayettee committee took the State committee in carriages to view four sites in this vicinity. The Battle-ground camp-meeting site, whioh would embrace all the buildings and lands nearly surrounding the Tippeeanoe battle-ground, was the tirst. Another site, almost equally as historical, was the land, embracing a portion ot Colonel Dehart's land, on the Tecnraseh traiL- The other two sites were nearer. tbe city. It took nearly all day for the committee to make a careful inspection of the lands o tiered, and as much ot it was covered witb forest and necessitated much hard walking, s the committee is pretty well worn out. The local committee escorting the committee was as follows: J. M. Keynolds, Col. John Levering, K. C. lilake, James Murdock, Col. William Taylor. Cyremus Johnson, Henry Tinney, S. C. Curtis, C. Callahan, Colonel Kobinson and Col. C. G. Thompson. Among tbe prominent citizens who went with the party were Major McGinlcy, Col. II. P. Deb art, J. B. Shaw, A. 8. McCormick, YV. P. Younkey, Jacob E. Wry, Job Sims, Sheriff Caddis. J. S. Robinson, W. R. Wood. O. P. Haywood, Maj. Wm. Taylor, N. I. Throckmorton, Mortimer Levering and K. W. Moore. At noon a mueh-appreciated spread was served on the grouuds of Colonel Dehart. It was 5 o'clock when the committee re turned to tbe city on tbe. steamer and 6 o'clock after tbe beautiful grounds of Purdue University were .examined and the party returned to the hotel. Every citizen of Lafayette is entirely confident that Lafayette is the most ta&utifnl spot in the world, that Tippecanoe county is the garden snot of the world, and if the outsider should tarry with these Lafayette citizens a few days and listen to the eloquence of Colonels Levering, Dehart and Thompson be would find himself drifting into their views. The committee, after hearing the parties, went into executive session to decide tho location. The subject was folly canvassed and erery offer weighed. After one or two VOtes Showing the Sentiment Of thO Committee, it was unanimously decided to accept the oiler which the committee designated as'Tecuraseh traii,"in Lafayette. This site is about three miles from the city, and involves about 150 acres of land, as well as $0,500 in money and fifty-live acres of land owned by the city, which can be sold. It was midnight when tbe decision, was reached. Several committees were chosen to carry out the vote of acceptance. The committee passed a vote of thanks to the citizens of Lafayette and the Officers of the Big Four railroad for courtesies ex tended, and at 2:30 a. m. adjourned. INDIANA FAIRS. In tbe appended list of fairs all dates aro inclusive, and the name at the end of each announcement ii that of the secretary: Acton District-Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. T. M. Ittceardon. iiorth Salem North Salem, Hendricks county, Atiff. 1 to ft, I. C. Moore. Henry, MaUifon and Delaware Middle town, Henry county, Aug. J to 12, P. IL Hofoon. . BrMectoB Union Bridge ton. Park county, Inc. 8 to 13, T. I Nrvens. - New Boss New Boss, Montgomery county, Aug. S to 1 2 T. K. Bonk. Oakland City Oakland City, Gibson county, Anc 22 to 27, Z. T. Emerson. Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton. Wayne county, Aug. 23 to 2tf, J. E. Dennis. Knlffhtstown KnighUtown.Henry county, A ox- 30 to Sept. 3, Lb P. Newby. Spring Fountain Park Oct 5 to 8, M. A. Wllcor. Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Switzerland county, Aujr. 30 to Sept. 2, W. H. Madison. Benton and Warren JJoswell, Beaton county, Sept, 5 to 9, O. W. Cones. Kent land Agricultural Kentland, Newton county, Sept. 6 to 8, W. T. Drake. Orange Jubilee Wirt Station, Jefferson county. Sept. G to 9. T. H. Watlin,gton. warren Tri-County Warren, Huntington county, Sept. 6 to 10, A. Foust Auburn Di&trtct-Auburn, Dekalb county. Sept 12 to 10. C. Ilnsselman. Fall-mount Falrmount, Grant county, Sept. 12 to 16, J. D. La than. Fraucisville FrancisTiUe, Pulaski county. Sept 13 to 16. E. II. Applegate. , Maxinkuckee Culver Park, Marshall county, Sept 13 to 16, L. C. ZechleL . , North Indiana and South Michigan South Bend, St Joseph county. Sept 12 to 16, C. O.Towle. Washington and Parke Pekln, Washington county, Sept. 20 to 23. J. W. Elrod. Bremen Agricultural Bremen, Sept 27 to SO, IL H. MiUer. Eastern Indiana Kendallvllle, Noble county. Sept 26 to 30, J. 8. Conlogue. Poplar Grove Poplar Grove, Howard county, Sept 26 to 30, B. T. Barbour. Tri-County North Manchester, Wabash, county. Sept 27 to 30. D. W. Krisher. Bourbon Bourbon, Marshall county, Oct 11 to 14, G. D. Ettlnzer. Northern Indiana Goshen, Elkhart county, Oct 3 to 7, T. A. Starr. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition Association Warsaw. KosclutKo county, Oct &, (i, 7 and 8, ALA. Wilcox. County Fairs. Hamilton Sheridan, Aug. 29 to Sept 2. "Win J Woods Tipton Tipton, Ang. 8 to 13. W. B. Oglebay. Jennings North Vernon. Aug. 9 to 12, W. Q. Norris. Boon Lebanon. Aug. 15 to 19, L. F. Moler. Delaware Muncie, Aug. 15 to 19. M. fc. ClaypooL Jefferson Madison, Aug. 10 to 19. 8. K. llaigti. Tynec un. Dearborn La wrenceburg, Aug. 23 to 'Z 7, J. S. Dornan. Washipgton Salem, Aug. 23 to 26, E. W. MoTJ3T1 ytVr Vigo Terre Haute, Aug. 22, to 26, Charlea C. Fulton Rochester, Aug. 31 to Sept 3, W. W. reln Iinton, Aug. 29 to Sept 2, J. H. Humlarrtson Corydon, Aug. 29 to Sept 2, T. &. Getieinttuam Balnbridge, Aug. 29 to Sept 3, A. It Allison. ' BAndolpn Winchester, Aug. 30 to Sept 3, B. F. scott Scottsburg, Aug. 30 to Sept 2, W. I Morrinon. Tippecanoe Lafayette, Aug. 2'. 30, 31 and Sept 1 to 3, Adam Wallace. Carroll Camden, Sept. 5 to 9, Zib A. Brown. Clark Cuarlestown. Sept 5 to 8, J. M. McMillin. Montgomery Crawtordsville, Sept 5 to 9, W. W. Morgan. Sullivan Sullivan, Sept 5 to 10, J. M. Lang. Gibson Princeton, Sept 5 to 12, 8. Vet Strain. Shelby Shelbyvllle, Sept 6 to lu, E. E. Stroup. Miami Macy, Sept. 7 to 10, Ira B. Hurst loKev New Harmony, Sept. 12 to lu, W. W.Robb. Greene Bloomtield. Sept 12 to 17. H. F. BurrelL Huntington Huntington, Kept. 13 to 17, IL. M. Purviaxicn. Johnson Franklin, Sept 13 to 17, William & Young. Itush Ruahville. Sept 13 to 17, J hu O. Thomas. Miami Pern. Sept. 13 to 16. Fred Conradt Marshall Plymouth, Sept 20 to 23, D. L. Dickinson. isoble Ligonier. Sept 19 to 22. J. E. McDonald, i.r.tnue-i .m 11, Ai g. 3U, 31 iuiU epu 1 and J, K. 8. Sett. Porter Valparaiso Sept. 20 to 23, E. S. Beach. Wabash Wab;ish, Sept. 20 to 24, Geo. B. Fawley. Spencer llockport. Sept 19 to 24, A. B. Gartinghouse. Daviess Washington, Sept 19 to 24. W. F. Ax tell. Pulaski Winamac Sept 27 to 30, Jesse Taylor. Grunt Marion, sept 27 to 30, L. F. (UTuicLaiL Jay Portland Sept 27 to.'io, Geo. W. Ikrgman, I jike Crown Point Sept. 27 to So, B. Woods. Monroe Bloomlngtou. Sept. 20 to Oct 1. George P. Campbell. . Perry Rome, Oct 3 to S, V. Wheeler. Vermillion Newport, Oi:t 3 to 7, L. JShepard. Wai.ssh A basfi. .-epL 10 io24. Geu h. Fswler. Whitley Colombia City, Oct 4 to 7. L. Richard. Lawrence l'.edlord, Oct. 4 to 8, F. ftjinnanL Knox Vlareanes, Oct 10 to 15. J. W. Emlsoo. Btubtn Anjtoi Sept a to 2 F. McCurUajr.

Wavne uacerstown. Aug. jo to i u Bowman.

Hancock Greenfield, Aug. 22 to 26, Elbert r'liTitn ITTMnVffiTT- AlUT. 22 tO 26. J. Hr:iVll

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3-' ItAILYAY TISIE-TAULKS. Indianapolis Union Station. Ennsolvania Lines Tra'jis Run by Central Tlmo. Txckxt Orncxs at Station and at corner Ullnoht and Washington Mreeti. TRAINS Rl'S AS rOLLOWS t t. :i -l fl t : W. . L. M - TrrlAVVO-.T TO I EAVH AHT-'V Colnmbtis, InL.and Louisville Philadelphia and tfew York... Baltimore aod Washington.... 8.40 am 5.(H) ao& 6.00 am 10-ROprn 10.15 pm 10.15 pm tlUlS pra t 5.15 pm t 6.00 c-a t 3.45 pm 3.M pm 7.55 aci 12.20 pm 12.m pm 12.:v pm I 9.0T1 am ll.t. am 1 10.5 5 am 1 10.30 am . 11.40 ana 11.40 am 3.30 m JJsyton ana Springfield. . S.ooam . t 8.00 am .t 8.0 am . t 8.00 am .ll.20m .J 1.43 am . 3.0.1 pra Martinsville and Vincennes.. Msdisonand Lonts villa Richmond and Columbus. O.. Logan sport and Chicago..... Dayton and Columbus Philadelphia and New York. Baltimore ana asnington... Dayton and Springfield..; Kn ghtstoivn and Richmond., t Columbus, Ind.,apd Louisville Martinsville and Vincennes.. t Colnmbus, Ind..and Madison., t Pittsburg and East 3.00 pra 3.00 pm 4.00 pm 4.00 pm 4.03 pm 4.3H ptn 5.30 pm Dayton and Xenia.. ft.30 pm Logansport and Chicago ! 1.30 pm n6IIORTEST ROUTE TIIK WK8T. Irom Ihrtinnavolin Union Station. Trains leave for St. Louis, 8.10 a.m 1 L50 a. ta. 12.80 p.m., 11:00p.m. Trains connect at Terre Haute lor E. 4T.IL points. Evaasville sleeper oa 11:00 p.m. train. Oreenca&tle and Terre naute Aoo leaves 4:03 p.ni. Arrive from St. Louis 3.30 a.m., 4.50 a.nu 2.50 p.m., 5.20 p.m., 7.45 p.m. Terre Haute and Greencastle Aeoo. arrives at 10.u0a.ra. Sleeping and Parlor ears are run on through, train. j1T0!0j) Tho Yestilmled PULLMAN CAR LINE Ieave Indianapolis. Xo. 82 Chicago Llni. Pullman Vestlbtded coaches, parlor and dining car, daily 1L35 am Arrive in Chicago &.1'0 pm. yo. 34 Chicago Night Ex.. Pullman Vetl baled coaches and sleepers, daily .12.40 am Arrive in Chicago 7.35 am. Ko. 38 Hon on Aco .'. 6.20 pm - Arrive at Indianapolis. Ko. 31 Vestibule, dally 4.20 pm No. 33 Vestibule, dally 3,25 am Ko. 39 Monon Ace 10,40 aia Pullman vestlbuled sleepers for Chicago stand at weit end of Union Station and can be taken at rf.JJ p.m.. dally Ticket Offices No. 88 South Illinois street and at TJnioa Station. National Tube-Work s W ROCGHT-IRON PIPE Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and MaUeable Iron Fittings (black and galvanized. Valve, fctop Cocks, KoyriD Trimmings, Steam Gauges, Tipe Tongs, Pip Cutters, Vises, Screw riatesand Diea, Wrenches, 6team Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Slnka, Iloso, Bcltlog. Rabbit MetaL SolAer, White and Colored Wipine Waste, and all other Supplies used In eon. nection 'wltn lias, Steam anl Water. Natural Gas supplies a specialty. Steam-heating Apparatus for PnbUo UnllillDgs, Store-rooms, Mills, Shops. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Dry-houMss, etc Cut end Thread to order any size Wroueht-lron l'ipe from a Inch to 12 Inches diameter. Knipht&Jillson, 75 and 77 R. PE!TN8YXVAN IA ST! Everybody knows that "Yale" locks are best. Tell the genuine by the word "Yale", or this Wheat or chafff ' Decatur Green sburg. Aug. 30 to Sert. 2, Ed Ktsslng. Warren West Lebanon, Sept. 27 to 30, F. J. Goodwine. ANARCHIST DOCTItlNE. That Is tbe Principle Laid Down In the Homestead Fron unci amen to. Philadelphia Telegraph. In an other editorial paragraph this morning the Homestead strikers have been characterized as Anarchists, and the phrate is now applied to thein for the tirst time ns the direct and unavoidable inference from their pronnnciamento published in oar telegraphic columns yesterday. Ko more positive proclamation of anarchistic doctrines ever was mode by tbe wildest extremists of France, of Germany or of Russia than this utterance of the "advisory committee." otherwise the Amalgamated Association of Homestead. Setting aside all the fundamental principles as to the rights of property on which civilization has been slowly built no during thousands of years of progress from barbarism, they declare in so many words that they are the owners of th steel-works located at Horueste.nd. They mane a specifically false statement in declaring that they have invested thousands of dollars of their, savings "in the said mill," thefact being thatnoneof them have ever invested one cent therein; but this ia probably a mere error of ignorance, aftd they do not base their claim ot ownership on the - allegatioo that they are stockboders in tbe company. What they maintain is that - they have beeu "faithful co-workers with tbe company in the business," and this iaitbfiil co-woTking it is that gives them proprietary rights in the mill. '1 bis is Hat anarchy, and nothing but anarchy. ItMs a straightout attempt to destroy the right of property as established in civilized co id mumties and to substitute for it the theory of the most radical Socialists. There is but one possible step beyond this proposition deliberately put forth by the Amalgamated Associatlonists, and that is the proposal advanced at the Universal Socialist convention last fall to the etiect that the) State shall make an even distribution of .all property among the citizens every Sat-, urday night. A helpina hand to lift up TCeax, tired, overtaxed women that's what you'll find, in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives you r) . 4 you need.' ;i4 J It's a medicine ( tbAt's made especially strength and to cure women's ailments m invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing tiervine; purely vegetable, i)on-alx)bolic, and perfectly harmless. It rcjrulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhcxxl, improves digestion, enriches tho blood, tlipcJs aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brinrs re fresh ing hlcep, and restores health and strentli. WhzVs tho uso of trying this w and try. in that," when here is a remedy that's gvarantenlt In all the dcranfreraents, irrrgularities, and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, weak back, leueorrhea and every kindred ailment, if the 14 Favorite Prescription w foils to benefit or cure, you have your money lad.

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