Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1892 — Page 2

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER '!, 1892.

'won by Howell in the first beat, who dis-. tanced both hi competitors and tootc tba entira parse. In the 2:25 class Prince A. and Otia SDaw. tirt and second borae. respectively, broke at the distance and come under the wire on the rnn and the judges care the neat to Nellie McGregor, the third horse, bnt as tbe rules provide lor time being taken only for tbe two leading bores there is no otlicial time for the beat. McGregor easily took the eeeona beat, lost the third by a bad break and again secured the fourth and the race. In the last two heats McGregor lowered her record of 2:28 and. fnterea the 2:20 class. The stallion prod ace race was the slowest one of tbe meeting and waa a walking match. Wonder's victory bing at no time a matter of donbt. Phantom barely saved a distance. Trl-Coonty Fair Races, fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. North Manchester. Ind.. Sept. SO. The third and last day's races closed to-night. The races to-day have been the greatest ever seen on this track. The free-for-all pace was finished to-day. Dr. Halo took tne last two beats by a scratch. Tom Hmeltzley took the first heat in 2!l9"l4f but bad behavior won him fourth place, in tbo three-minute trot. Jolly Wilkes, by Bartbolomew Wilkes, showed great speed on the stretches, and would have won bet for lameness. Summaries: Free-for-all pace; purse, $400: Dr. Uale. b. s '2 2 2 3 1 1 1 punriae, o. ...... ......3 1 3 i 2 2 2 Forrel Dan. s. g 4 1 2 3 3 3 Tom Smeltzley, g. g 1 ft 5 5 5 '4 4 Time 2:1834, 2:23, 2:22, 2:24. 2:25, 2:21, B:21s. ' Two-year-old trot; purse, $2"0: TJadcer, g. c .......1 1 Balamauca 2 2 Time 2:46. 2:41. Three-minute trot; purse, $250:

!rgot.b. m ; ..2 4 1 11 Mami Case, l. in 1 1 2 5 5 Jolly Wilkes, b. s -5 5 3 2 3 Carrie (irten. b. m r....4 2 5 3 4 Southard, h. s 3 5 4 4 2 Time 2:294, 2:319, 2:325, 2:3C, 2:34. Free-for-all trot; purse, $100: IxuKb!an W.. b. s 1 1 1 K W. Bennett, b. b 3 2 -2 Man. br. m 2 3 3 Model, br. h .4 dls. lime 2:25, 2:25, 2:24. Jlnceft Carried Over. Facial to the IodlanapoUa JoarnaL' t ' Seymour. Ind., Sept. sa-There was a large attendance at the fair held to day. Owing to there being several races that bad to be postponed,-the fair will continue over Saturday. The races to-day were aa follows: . . The 255 pace; purse. $150: UesleM .....1 1 1 Landlord.. 3 2 2 Alert. 2 3 3 Time-2:374. 2:27 2:254. 2:25 trot; purse, 200: Nominee 1 1 1 Franks 2 3 2 Hamie Phillips - 5 2 4 Myra Startle 3 5 3 IMlotW 4 4 5 t(on.. ...Dls. Tlme-2:303i. 2:34. 2:30. 2:40 pace; purse, $50 (unfinished): Tate Jeirernon 3 1 1 Hay Billy 1 2 a JJeliview Maid 2 3 3 Joe Longefellow 4 dis. John llonan Dls. Tlme-2:30a, 2:32, 2:3G4. .Two Valusbl florae Killed, epeclal to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Trfnton, Sept. SO. Ten, thousand people witnessed the interstate fair races to-day. During the afternoon two valuable horses -were killed on the track. Tbey were the bay stallion General Ewing, belonging to the estate of James Samnson, and -the well-known pacer Jim the Penman. Gen. Kwing was being sold at auction in front of the grand-stand, and waa being turned around by jockey Boyd, when Jim the Penman collided with bim. General E wing's injuries caused bim to oleed to death, and Jim the Penman, whose vitals bad been pierced by the sbafta of General E wine's eulky, had to be killed. Summaries of the The 2:27 class; trotting; purse. $f00. Col. Kipp first. Edgewood second. Wick thirdTime. 2:24 V. The 2:oO class; pacing; parse. $500. Flax Jiall first, Billy V. serona, Frankie Trader third. Best time. 2:254. Three-minute class; trotting; purse, $300. Prince Eugene first. Independence second, Oliver Twist third. Time. 2:3214. Itoxanm in 2:204. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal Evansville. Ind., epL SO. To-day's races resulted as follows: The 2:30 trot; purse, 1,000: C.C 1 1 1 Floyd B 2 3 2 Cadmus, jr 3. 2, 3 Time 2:233ft, 2:233. 2:20 V The 2:35 trot, for four-yesr-olds; purse, $1,000: Itoxana. 1 1 1 Celerrlma. 2 2 2 Trustee 3 3 3 Jlarea . 4 4 5 Cadbrino. 5 5 4 Time 2:204, 2:24, 2:23?. Novelty running race, mile dash. Light ?raf t first. Ban Boy second, Wbittier third, ime, l:4ttU. The 2:40 pace; stake, 800 (unfinished:) Went Liberty 4 1 1 HellDurland 1 3 3 Orphan Boy 3 2 2 Harpeth..-, 2 5 4 Overbrook - 5 4 5 Tluie-2:194. 2:1GU. 2:20 l.nwrrM ih Track Record. Epeclal to tne Indianapolis JoarnaL LaPoktr. Ind., Sept 20. The LaPorte county fair and races closed to-day. Tbe track record was reduced three and onefourth seconds in the free-for-all trot by F. J. Berry'e Strontia. Summaries: Free-for-all trot; purse, $ JCO: Strontia. g.. F. J. Berry, of Chi- . CJigo 3' 2 111 Black mare, J. Lomer.of LaPorte.. 1 1,2 2 2 r nuny A.. 1. m., V. II. Beahm, Lal'orte 2 3 3 3 3 Titue-2:222. 2:21, 2:234. 2:20, 2:19V Free-for-all pace; pnrae. $-O0i Meachem. b. g., I- B. J. Ehafftr, South Bend 2 111 American Boy. Jr., b. s., Mat ftiKro, Anderann. Ind 1 2 2 2 Tlme-2:22. 2:22, 2:24, 2:22 . Stake rac for foal of 1S90; ralim, $300. Hazel T., F. Thompson. .LaPorte, had a walkover. . Time. 3:IG. Laat Day nt Hloomington. Special to the IndianaDolla JoarnaL Bloomingtox, Ind., Sept. a The last day at the Monroe county fair closed with a large crowd and very interesting racing. Free-for-all trot; purse, $175: Allen B. (Brussels) 2 4 111 Ilobert A. Bay (Scbickentanz) 3 13 2 4 Hilly - (William Campbell) 1 2 2 4 2 fcelleUnryue, A1ax(Thos. tewart).4 3 4 3 3 . Beat Ume, 2:28. Allen B. was changed from first to fourth In the second heat on account of fouL The 2:30 pace; purse. $175: Rncktotrn, White Cloud (Thomas Stewart) ...2 3 111 Richard H.. Black John (Barlin).... 1 12 2 2 uittlt Harry, Redwood (June Alexander) 3 2 3 3 2 Beat time, 2:314. . Greatest Yearling Pacer. Wichita. Kan., Sept. S3. Belle Acton lowered berown and the world's yearling pacing reeord over the regulation track bere to-day and gave herself a mark of 2:lVi. Belle Acton is by Sbaaeland Onward, dam Lottie O.. by Blue Ball jr., and is owned by Ed Gould, of Follerton, Neb be was accompanied by a pacer. The other events at the meeting of the southwestern Kansas fair were: Two-year-old trot; purse, $1,000. Maxie B. won; lltla H. second. Brat time, 2:1)8. Tbe 2:30 pace; purse. S1.0C0. Miller's Knslell won: Iliatago second. Beat tune. 2:2hl4. Tba 2:45 trots purse. f'OO. Wenton woo; Ashioaid second. Best time, 2:2U. The two-year-old pacing reeord was beaten yesterday by Online, who went the mil iu2:1354. A Koniitr Braaki m Leg?. ( ' Credal to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Crown Point, Ind., Sept CO. To-day was tbe banner day of tbe week at tbe Lake eounty fair, five thousand people being in attendance. Hoskell, a vnlnabl Stallion, owned by John Reynolds, of Uens-

selaer. broke a leg in the second beat of the running race. Following arc the cummanes: Free-for-all trot; Lady Logon first. Lwia K. second. Best time, 2:6. Three-minute class, .trotting; f. O. first. Bills Aylsworth second. Lady Oaure third. Fern Cosick fourth. Beat time, 2:53. Kunniug race, mile and repeat: Annie Verdie first, Askerlma second. Yonntr Cjclone third. Hoskell fell. Best time. 1:51.

Sonol Will Trot In the South.' Special to the Indianapo'.la JoarnaL New Yokk. Sept. :iQ. Mr. Kobert Bonner returned to-dsy from Meadville, Pa., where he has been to see driver Marvin. In an interview be said: "Sunol baa been sick. bnt la all right now. She will start to-day with Anon. jr.. and the rvst of Marvin's string for the outh, and will try against the world's record on tbe tracks down there at Lexington, Nasi rille and Columbia, Tenn. if everything goes right some records ongh to be lowered. Marvin has a pneumatic sulky for her. It was tried yesterday for the first time and suited ber admirably. A cycle company is building for me what tbey claim to be an improvement on any in use. The wbeeia will be from thirty-sfx to thirty-eight inches, while those now in use range from twenty-eight to thirty-two inches. RUNNING EVENTS. Get-Away-Day Races at Gravesend Witnessed by 7,000 Teople. t3RAVESENl Sept. 30. The get-away-day races were witnessed by a throng of seven thousand lovers of the turf. Favorites and field choioes divided the bouors. and tbe money was about evenly divided between book-makers and speculators. Summaries: First Race One mile. Crotchet first. Major Daly second, Silver Prince third. Time, 1:44. Second 1'aee One and one-eighth mile. Dolly McCone first, Dagonet second. Temple third. Time, l:4'.'Vfe. Third Kace Three-fourths of a mile. White Hose first, Strathmeath second, Tormentor third. Time. 1:144. - Fourth .Kace One and a fourth mile. Candelebra first. Leonawell second, Tbe Pepper third. Time.2:0'J4. Fifth Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Uncle Jim first. Maid Marion second, Chattanooga third. Time. 1:02. Sixth Kace Three-fourths of a mile. Walcott first, Lalla II. second, lioey third. -Time, 1:154. Thirtieth Day of the Eatonla Sleeting. Cincinnati, Sept. SO. 1 his was the thirtieth day of the LatoniaJockey Club's fall meeting. Summaries: ( First Kace Seven-eighths of a mile. Revolver first, Pat Con ley second, Leta B. third. Time. 1:30. Seeond Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Tim Murphy first. Elizabeth L. second,' Surge t third. Time, 1:02U. Third Kace One mile. Tom Tongh first, Maior Tom second, Useful third. Time, l:4i ' Fourth Kace Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Colonel 3. first. Our Maggie second, Frank Ellis third. Time.&G. Fifth Kace Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Sal lie 11 first, Foreman second, Fancy third. Time. 1:051ft. Sixth Kace One mile. Eolem first. Retail second. Banned third. Time, 1:43M. Hawthorne Winners. Special to tbe Indlaoapolti JoarnaL Chicago, Sept. SO. Three favorites won at Hawthorne to-day, but the handicap fell to an extreme outsider. Results: First Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Lord Tom Himyar won in 1:17. Second Kace Handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. Goodbye won in 1:50Mj. Third Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Little Fred won in 1:15. Fourth Kace Seven furlongs. First Ward won in 1:0. . Fifth Kace Seven furlongs. Centella won in r , Sixth Kace Three-ausrters of a' mile. Dixie won in l:16Mt. TJICYCLE RACES. Chicago Flyers Capture Most of the Prizes at LouUtHIw. Epeclal to tne Indianapolis JonrnaL Louisville, Ky., Sept 0. The bicycle meet here closed to-night. The track was one-eighth of a mile. Summaries: Three Miles, Louisville Club Championship Jeflriea first, Rubey second. Time, 0:20. Ilalf-milo Lumsdrn. Chicago, first; Rhode?, Chicago, second. Time. 1:20. Mile Handicap Itaker. Chicaco. flrnt; Bliss, Chicago, second; Githlan, Chicago, third. Time, 2:3-4. Mile. Three-minute Clasa Jeffries, Louisville, first; Creed, New Albany, second; Anderson, New Albany, third. Time, 3:04. Mlle-Jeriries first, Kubey second, Guyal third. Time. 2:38 3-5. One-eixth of a Mile, Heats by I'olnts Bliss, Chicago, first; Monger, Chicaeo. second; Guyal, third. Time First heat, :'J7 3-5; second heat, :27 2-5. Five Miles Mnnger, Chicaco, first: Lumsden, Chlcatro. second; Baker, Columbus, O., third. Time, 14:58. Two-Mile Ilecord Lowered. Springfikld, Mass., Sept. SO. W. W. Wmdla broke. Zimmerman's two-mile world's bicycle record at Hampden Parle to-day. Zimmerman's mark was 4:37 25. which was lowered to 4:28 35 by the Millbury lad. The record is official. MMHSSaSSBsWBiMBMW LEAGUE BALL GAMES. Cincinnati Defeated by Chicago Again Cleveland Loses to St. Louis. At Cincinnati CincinoatL 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago i..l 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 05 Hits Cincinnati, 3; Chicaco, 14. Errors Cincinnati, ); Chicaco, 1. liatieries Chamberlain and Mnrphy; Hutchinson and Klttrldge. At St. Loui$ 6t. Louis 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 Cleveland. 4 O O O O O O O 15 Hits Jt. Louis, 11; Cleveland, 9. Errors St. IouIp, 4; Cleveland, 4. Batteries Caruthtfrs and Luckley, Daries and Zlmmcr. At Fitttburg Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 -5 Louisville O O 0 O O 1 0 O 0-1 Hits Pittsburjc. 8: Louisville. 2. Errors Titthburg, 4; Louisville, 4. Batteries Lhret and Miller, Clausen aud Merritt. At Sew York . New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0-4 Philadelphia 1 O O O O 1 O 3 5 IIits-w York. 11; Philadelphia. 5. ErrorsNew York. 1: Philadelphia. 1. Batteries Rusie and Ewinc; Keefe and Clements. A t JJrvoklin Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 Baltimore 1 O 3 O O 1 0 O 5 Hits-Brooklyn. 7; Baltimore, 13. ErrorsBrooklyn, 3. Batteriea Kennedy and Dally; fcchniidt and Robinson. At Boston Boston 1 5 2 1 0 1 1 2 "13 Wahinpton 1 2 O O O O O O O 3 Hit--Boston, 11; Washington. 9. ErrorsBoston. 3; Washington. 5. Batteries Nichols aud Bennett; Klllen and Dowse. llAse-Ilall Tuesday. The Cincinnati and St. Louis National League Base-ball Clubs will play a postponed championship game at the East Ohio-street Park Tuesday, and this will probably be tbe only opportunity the lovers of thesDort will have to see a game this season. A large gnarantee la .needed to get these clubs here, and there is reason to believn that tbey will draw a large crowd. Two old Indianapolis players. Genius and Buckley, are with the St. Louis Club. Pike's Teak Signal .station Horned. Denver. Sept. SO. Tbe famous aisnal station building, at the summit of Pike's Peak burned last niffbL While the building was used by tbe weather bureau it was the highest point of observation in the United States, i'bia year it was utilized as a cafe for passencers. Chicago, Sept. SO. A disastrous tire ocenrred in the Nickel-plate freight-yard a. at Kuhtietb street and Mnnv Island aveuue. Ibis morning. Forty ear-loads of merchandise were consumed, and tbe loss is estimated to exceed f KX'.OOO. - .1 Ten Miners Given Up for Dead. Ino.NWoon, Mich.. Sept. 30. Tb rescuing party at the Norrie mine has reached No. 2 room and tinds it iutnet. but none of the missing ten men was in it. Abraham Thompson was rescued this morning. The others have been aiven up for dead. The mtssina; are: Frank Dausham. Saranel Dansbam, John Johnson. Simon Voclein. John liloomqnist, Herman Krickson. Jaeb Sun-milt. Matt Mather, John liermanson, Michael Downs.

POLE-BAISING AT PLYMOUTH

The Eighth Republican Presidential Standard in Front ol Elijah Ladd's?. Johnson Talks Three Hours at Union CityChambers Interests the Democrats at ccottsturg Other Eed-IL-t Meetings. Special to tho Indianapolis JoarnaL Plymouth, ind... Sept. 30. For seven presidential campaigns Mr. Elijah Ladd, an old-time Republican of this county, has bad it pole raised in front of bis bouse, with a streamer bearing the names of tbe Kepubiican nominees for President and Vice-president. He died since the election of President Harrison, but his sou, Kichard Ladd. caused tbe eighth nolo to be raised this week, ninety feet high, and on the top lloated the names of Harrison and He id. Mr. M. C. McUormick. of Argcs. Kepubiican candidate for Representative of Marshall county, addressed the large meeting that wa. present, referring to the Democratic mismanagement of 'tbe' atlairs of the State, tho gerrymander and tbe State bank policy of the Democratic Dartr. Black Didn't Ilnrt Anybody. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal.' - Bluffton, Ind., Sept. SO. Hon. John C. 13 lack, ex-Commissioner of Pensions, has come and gone. For the last two weeks the local Democracy has heralded the coming of Black, and made every etl'ort possible to draw a large crowd, especially sol-i diers. Their eflorts. however, were almost fruitless. The brass band was nsed to swell tbe crowd, but by noon, judging by the number of people on the streets, there seemed to be nothing moro than ordinary. There were but forty-three persons in rbe procession which went to meet the honorable gentlemen at the train, and but few of these were soldiers. The sDeaking occurred in front of the court-house, and. the number in attendance was estimated at four hundred. Tbe so-called "lorco bill'' came in for its share of abuse. Wabash County Waking; Up. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL - Wabash, Ind., Sept SO. More interest is being developed in politics by Wabash county Republicans than has been manifested since tbe opening of the campaign. Last night, at Somerset, Hon. S. T. Yancey, of Fortville, addressed the largest gathering of the canvass. It was the intention to hold the meeting in the Methodist Church, 4tte only public building in the place, but the. crowd was far too large for the structure, and Senator Yancey spoke to the throng in the street. The address was a masterly discussion of the tariti' question and the curreucy and State issues. Senator Yancey will spend the next week stumping the Eleventh district .Ilef and Mutton for Democrats. - Valparaiso, lnd Sept, SO. The Democracy of Marshall county has arranged to bold a grand barbecue Tuesday, Oct. 4. Prominent Democrats from all over-the, country, have been invited to be present and will address tbe multitude. Among them are Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois; ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio; Gov. Horace Boies, of Iowa: ex-Gov. Isaao P. Gray. Senators Voorbees and 'Turpie, Claude Matthews, Col. C. G. Conn and many others. They have arranged for twenty beeves, forty sheep and an unlimited number of chickens, which will bo served with bread and butter. v -- Democrats Go to Hear Chambers. Special to the Indianapolis JouraaL Scottsburg. Ind., Sept. 80.-1100,811111 X. Chambers, United States district attorney, addressed a large assembly at the court-house in this place, last nigh from a KeDublioan stand-point. His speech was strong and convincing, and was listened to with deep interest; many Demooratsbiog, present. The speaker ''expraiiied-VeTy plainly how tbe Kepubiican party had always been the champion and leader of the agricultural interests in this country. His speech did much to arouse the Kepublicans of Scoit county. 1( , Johnson at Union City. ' special to tlie Iidla&apohs JoarnaL ' ' Union City, Ind., Sept. CO. Hon. Ilenrr U. Johnson, Congressman from the Sixth congressional district, addressed the largest audience last evening, in Kpss'i Opera-1 bonse, that has gathered in this city this fall. The ball was beautifully decorated for tbe occasion Harrison, Keid, Chase and Sbockney pictures displayed 'about tbe room. It waa iound impossible for more than one-third of the people to gain admission to hear the speaker. His talk occupied about three hours. A. M. Kennedy at Tforth Vernoo. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL North Vernon. Ind., Sept. 30. The Republicans of Butlerville beld a meeting last night that was addressed by ex-Senator A. M. Kennedy, . of Rush county. The bouse was crowded, 3and4 many were unable to gain an entrance. An excellent glee club furnished mnsio for tbe oecasion. Senator Kennedy delivered a convincing argument on State finances and tbe tariff. Speeches will be made in every school district in this county next week. Entertained Even Democrats. Bpsoial to tbe Indianapolis JoarnaL North Salkm, lad., Sept. SO. Hon. W. E. Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, spoke to a large andience in the new opera-hall at this place lsst night. The North Salem band furnished ntusic Mr. Humphrey gave an eloquent and complete exposition of the issues of the campaign, and although a few Democrats could not stand tb'e plate-glass, sugar and tin topics, others listened with, deepest interest Scanlon Spoke for Two Hours. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Grkknrbukg. Ind., Sept. SO. Hon. John L. Scanlon addressed the Republicans at tbe Grand Opera-house last night. Ho was escorted from the hotel to the opera-house by tbe John 1). Miller Club, composed of young men with torches. A great crowd was present and many were turned away. His speech elicited frequent applause. , lie spoke for two hours. r. Coons and Boyd at Sullivan. Bpecal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Sullivan, Ind., Sent. 80. Hon. John W. Coons and Hon. T. E. Boyd spoke at the court-house yesterday. Both speeches were well received. Mr. Coons and his blackboard showed up the State debt and Democratic finances in a way that opened the eyes of bis bearers. Every man in the county ought to have heard it. Scanlan Got There All Right, ' Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Hartford City, Ind., Sept. SO. Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago, spoke at tbe opera-house, in this city, to-night. Mr. Scanlan was delayed one hour, afte? tbe large audience assembled, by lateness of train, but the audienct waited to bear him. It was an enthusiastic crowd, and the meeting did much good. Haywood at Columbus. v Fpeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., Sept. SO. Hon. George P. Haywood, candidate for Reporter of the Supreme onrt. addressed a large and enthusiastic gathering at the court-bouse here to-night. The Republican Marching CInb of tbe city to the number of two hundred turned out and escorted the speaker to the court-house. A Woman Kills Her Neighbor Children. Oallipous, O.. Sept. SO. Mrs. James Pike, who lives across the rivr, became incensed yesterday at a remark made by her DAiKhbur. Char Irs Hipper, nnd. taking a ghotgnn. vrvnt to his ho mho and killed bis two children, who were playing in the front yard. She baa been arrested. Fathctlo Incident of a Diphtheria Epjitemlr. Kacinp:, Wis., Sept, 80. A pathetim incident to-day marked the progress of the te

vere epidemic of diphtheria which, during tho last two weeks, has carried otf many children, and caused tbe closing of several schools. Two weeks ago tbe family of I'eter Held t consisted of father, mother and six children. The oldest daughter con-, traoted tbe disease at a funeral. She died Sept. 19. The remaining children, one by one. were stricken with tbe disease, and another died tbeiTJd. aud still another on.tbe 2?tb. This morning tbe three remaining children lay stretched out in the house awaiting bnrial, having died last night. Tbt mother is almost crazed with grief, and is in a precarious condition.

HAVOC OF A GALE IN JAPAN Thousands of Bnildincs Destroyed and Hundreds of Lives Crushed Out. 31any Bcas Blown Out to Sea Accident at a . Temple (JladhU-ne's Cabinet Worried Over Evictions ly Tory Landlords. Sax Francisco, Sept. SO. The Pacifio Mail Company's new steamer Peru arrived this evenina, twenty-two days from Hong Kong, via Yokohama. She brings Japanese news np to Sept. 1C Tho gale which swept central Japan last montb, indicting such terrible damage in Tokushima prefecture, also aiUicted Kinkm islands. Heports from Okinawa give the following figures: Four hundred persons were crushed to death, boats were blown out to sea, twenty-three bouses were overthrown, and 1,511 partially, out-houses were blown down and crops sreatly injured. These figures do not include the devastation wrought in the smaller islands. Tho typhoon of Sept. 8 did much damace in Shukusba, Aichi and Guiuwa prefectures. At Homamatsu court-house a school and 02 dwelliugs were blown down and many persons injured aud several killed. In another prefecture eight hundred dwellings were partially blown down or destroyed, several bouses swept away and seven stores destroyed In Aidia prefecture five people were killed and two wounded. The reclaimed landa were llooded and several dwelliugs washed away. Great damage was done in other parts of the province; also in Gumma prefecture tbe same story of devastation is told. During a festival at Mom Temple, near Kobe, a terrible accident occurred. The temple , is approached hya tlight of 2o0 steps, very steep. While a dense crowd was atseuibliutt and ascending the steps a ma,n at the top fell, and in his fall brought down thirty people. Five were killed outright and others badly injured. Tories Worrying Gladstone. Copyright, if 82. by the New York Associated Press. Lo.ndox, Sept. t0.-The Irish eviction question and the evacuation of Uganda were the main matters discussed at yesterday's and to-day's Cabinet councils. A rteoibion concerning Uganda was postponed .because of the more nrgent necessity for a solution of the difficulty in tho way of affording relief for tho evicted tenants in Ireland. Mr. John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland, is understood to have adviseda temporary grant of money, on the ground that tho commission to examine into the evictions cannot complete its inquiry in time to prepare a bill to be introduced nt the opening of Parliament. He also advanced iu support of a grant that, while the commission was deliberating, tbe evicted tenants would sutler. The Irish Evicted Tenants' Association ask, in tbe meantime, a grant of 1'250,C0J, with due representation on the commission. Mr. Morley has promised that the association shall be represented on the commission, but refrained from pledging himself on tbe grant uutil he bad consulted the Cabinet. Ministers are inclined to concede a moiety of the evicted tenants1 demands, but refuse to immediately sanction any portion of the proposed grant. The gravity of the eviction troubles becomes more intense under the action of tbe tTory landlords. Tbe number ot evicted te'uants now reaches 4.CO0. The number of eviction notices pending under the act of lb8T reaches almost SO.OUO. Many of these are formal, bnt all tbe tenants, unless tbey pay their arrears within six months after tbey receive notice, are liable to be ousted or become mere care-takers of their own farms. If tbe landlords try to foil the Liberal policy by wholesale evictions, there will be a bitter larxl war. The ministerial circle is confident that tbe Cabinet will not hesitate to sanction the boldest measures tbe Irish executive may reouire to foil the Unionist tactics. Prospective Strike of Spinners, epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Sept. SO. A storm has been raised by the decision of the master spinners' meetiug in Manchester, to-day, to reduce wages. It was expected by tbe men that at the last moment the master spinners would weaken and adopt tbe other means of economy suggested by tbe operatives. The prevalent opinion is that the master spinners have made a mistake.' The operatives are splendidly organized, better, probably, than any other union. Tbey have a large reserve fund and are in the mood for a long struggle,- Lancaster strikes have usually been of tbe bitterest. Tbe last great cotton strike, in 1867, was characterized by riot and bloodshed, tho burning of the mi LI s, and the exemplary punishment of the leaders ot the men. Several of the leaders are still in prison on account of their participation in tbe violeut demonMirations of those days., It is feared that similar scenes of violence are threatened. The decision to tednce wages affects seventeen million spindles using American cotton. The Spnrceon Tabttrnacle Sqnabhlr. London, Sept. SO. While the feeling of the purely Baptist section of Mr. Spurgeon's Tabernacle is in favor of tbe retention of Key. Thomas Spurgeon for a further preaching period, the bulk of tbe congregation desires the permanent services of the Kov. Mr.-Pierson. Kev. Thomas Spurgeon has already obtained passage forlN'ew Zealand, but if officially requested to stay he will probably agree. Despite the present dispute the deacons concur in the opinion that it will not lead to a split in this, the biggest congregation in tbe world. Moncure Conway's return to the pulpit of tbe South-place Church has already led to a demand for seats. Last Snrvlvor of Waterloo, Bekt.ix, Sent. SO. General Carl Muller, the last surviving Germau officer who took: part in the battle of Waterloo, died to-day in Hanover, lie was ninety-nine years old. Cable Notes. , The Island of Manilla has been swept by adestruotive typhoon. Prince Henry of Kenas died of diphtheria yesterday, at Kadautz, Austria. Lord Donnington. hitherto a stanch Protestant, baa become a convert to the Catholic faith. i From Sept. 23 to Sept 23 there have been ten oases of cholera in Odessa, four of which proved fatal. A dispatch from Porto 3Tovo says that while the French gun-boats Opale and Corail were ascending the river Queme at Tahoue. on Sept. 28. they were attacked by Dahoraeyans, who were repulsed with heavy loss, tbe gronnd being strewn with their dead bodies. One Frenchman was killed and thirteen were wounded. Cla "f the I'au-PrrsbTtrrlun Council. Toronto, Sept. SO. The closing general session of the Pan-Presbyterian council was held this morning with Kev. Cochran, of Brantfort. Ont., in tho chair. Dr. Talbot Chambers, of New York, the newlyelected president, was introduced, and read an excellent paper on the doctrinal agreement of the Keformrd and Presbyterian churches. A resolution of thanks was tmuered Ur. BUkie, of Scotland, tbe venerable retiring president, lor what h baa done for th -hurch. The council closed to-nitfht with n luass-vsledictory gathering, addressed by representatives of eaoh hemisphere. Ilmth rhood of St. Andrew. Boston, Sept, 0. The number of delegates to tbe convention of tbe Brotherhood oi .St, Andrew is increasing. This tnormniz S53 had registered. Kt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, bishop of Jvo a Scotia, assist U

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

by Rev. D. Lindsay, of St. Paul: Canon Davis.of St. Louis, and Hex. Edgar Pope, of Philadelphia, conducted the early service. After the presentation of a number of resolutions relating to the business of the brotherhood, which were referred to resolutions committee, Rt, Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Bishop of Mississippi, addressed the convention on the "Discovery of tbo New World." FbTJKRY AMONG DEMOCRATS. Concluded fromTlrst Pagrl ers publish a statement comparing American washed wool at current prices In this country with Australian wool in the grease, of Inferior quality, at cold prices in Loudon. Mr. Justice is pleased to state that I do not know the ditl'ercuce between tho value of scoured and greasy wool. Unf ortuuateiy for Mr. J utice I do know there is difference, and he knows it also, but assumes that those without practical experience or knowledge ot the subject, as he charges that I am, will not discover the fraud aa it Is practfeed by the comparison of washed wool with wool in tho grease. On the subject of shoddy Mr. Justice Is evasive, and falls to state the whole truth. The bill which I introduced, and which passed the House of liepresentatives during last session, placed all wools on the free list and put a tarilt of -3 per cent, on shoddy. The McKinley bill taxed scoured wool 33 cents a poundand shoddy which is in the condition ot scoured wool 30 cents a pound. Now, If my bill should become the law wool would be free and shoddy would be tax 25 per cent. Great Crowd to Hear Ex-Jo-ernor Oglesby. Special to the In llanapolis Journal. Danville, III., Sept. SO. Danville turned out en masse to he.ir ex-Governor Oglesby speak this evening.' The Armory Hall, which holds two thousand people, was packed, and hundreds were9 turned away. It was one of the most successful political meetings in tbe history of Danville, nnd shows that the venerable Governor is a prime favorite with the people of this city. When be was introduced by Col. W. P. Chandler the vast audience rose to its feet and cheered for several minutes. Tbe Governor was in good voice and bis speech waa, highly instructive. Democratic Ituw iu Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 80.--The leaders of tbe "stalwart Democrats" have declared for Grover. Cleveland, and have appointed a central committee of five to arranire preliminary details for a mass-meeting to be held bere Oct. 7. It has been virtually decided not to place a ticket in the held, but to turn down aud forever squelch the oldtime Democratic leaders by defeating tbe combination ticket. The recalcitrants claim that their protest will bring 'J0.00J Democrats to the polls who will vote for the fusion electors who would otherwise remain at home. The Democratio central committee will make no statement. j General Clark at Decatur. Breclaltothe Indianapolis JoarnaL Decatur, 111., Sept. SO. Hon. Horace S. Clark, of Mattoon. past department commander of tbe Illinois G. A. R.. addressed an enthusiastic Republican rally at tbe wigwam to-night, devotine the most of bis time to a discussion of the tariti and the wage question. Tbe Republican Kscort Club, with band, turned out in uniform, and gave General Clark a big reception. Political Notes. General Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoko at Rocky Mount. N. C, yesterday. They denounced tbe Kepublicans and Democrats alike and were uot molested. Judge Lambert Tree. ex-United States' minister to the Netherlands under Clovelandvwill act as collector of jnoneys in Chicago and tho West for the Democratio national committee. Lorenzo Cronnse, Republican candidate for. Governor of Nebraska, has been forced to cancel all dates and. places of speaking on account .of sickness. An nicer has formed ou the ball of one eye, ana the other eye is sympathetically aftected. Mike McDonald, of Chicago, has resigned his membership on the State Democratio central committee of Illinois. McDonald is under indictment for alleged bribery of a justice of the peace, and, under tbe circumstances, did not care to remain longeron tbe committee. John Briedenthal, State chairman of tbe People's party of Kansas, was arrested at Enterprise yesterday, on the charge of doing a bankintr business without having complied with the law. Mr. Briedenthal's friends denounce his arrest as a move for political etfecL TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . J. W. Smith shot his wife and and cut bis child's throat at Uastella, Cab, yesterday. Amado Montoya. a mail-carrier between White Oakes and Pinos Mills, N. M., bas been murdered and robbed. John P. Ferring. a prominent wholesale grocer, - well known in business circles throughout the West, dropped dead at bis home in Dubuque yesterday. Apoplexy was tbe cause. "Mrs. Harrison passed the most comfortabVe day she has bad for h number of weeks," said Dr. Gardner, this evening. "She is gaining strength slowly, and her appetite is improving." President J. G. Shortall. of tbe Illinois Hnmaue Society, .announced at Chicago, yesterday, that thero would be no bullfighting during the world's fair if be can help it. and bo thinks he can. Frank Paulsen, a Grand Army veteran," was brutally murdered at New York. Thursday night by Frank V. Rohl, a marblepolisher. Robbery was the motive. Paulsen was backed to pieces with an ax. Marshal Deroseat. of Louisa, Ky.. bas captured Agnes Underwood, who murdered Milford Rrown at Cattiettsburg last week. She bad cut her. hair, had a false mustache and men's clothing with her. Freda Krrnig. a babe, whose mother and two brothers died on the pest-ship Rueia. has been lost somewhere between New York nnd Chicago. Mie was sent to her father at the latter place eleven days ago, but bas uot yet arrived. The Huena Vista Hotel, At Denver. Col., was destroyed by tire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Gustav Hearse, a lodirer, perished in the Ham, and Anna Gunder- , son, A. McDougal and Thomas Arnold were severely burned. Tbe Matthew Thorne monument erected by tbe Mate of New Hampshire and tbe town of Merrimac to the memory ot Matthew Thorne. one of tbe signers of tbe Declaration of Independence, bas been dedi cated at Merrimac Dr. Frederick. W. Moore, instructor In sociology in tbe Wharton School of Finance and Economy in the University of Pennsylvania, has accepted a call to the chair of political economy at the Vanderbilt University at Nashville. A battery of four boilers exploded at tbe Carbon iron-work, on Thirty-second street, Pittsburg, about G:&) o'clock yesterday morning, badly wrecking the building. The accident happened during tbe change of crews and the mill was deserted. Damage, $10,000. Judge Rosa, of tbe United States District Court of San Francisco, has decided that the McKinley bill did not repeal tbe act of 1SS5 granting the right of a draw-back of 75 cents fer ton on imported bituminous coal which is afterward used for fuel in American steam vessels engaged iu the coasting trade. Youticest Archbishop In the World. Dallas, Tex., Sept. ;. Father Coffey, of thia eitv. ia in receipt of information that llisnop llreonan. of Dallas, has been raised tothedignityof arch bishop of (he new province of Dallas, which was created by the Propaganda a few days ago. The uew archbishop. Father Cotley says, is the youngest in the world, and hi promoti n was tbe perHiatal sot of rope L,o mt of rgnrd '. to litshop Ureniiuti'aiurnt, with which hi Holiness was aeauaintcd. and alo in recognition of t he claims of Texas to being tbo empire State of tbo Union,

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AMtSKMENTS. S5 0?m H9IJCF vim vi siiniraik III MATTNEK TODAY A A I) TU-NIOUT. The new comedy sncc, "IMAGINATION," Presented by THE OltlQINALNEW YORK CAST, Rejrolar prices C". 0P 73 cts. and $U Matlnet Trices y."c and 50c only. xt Mon.Uy "Tilt: PLANTER'S WIFE." Li, MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT. THIS FAMOUS : HENRY COMPANY : In conjunction with WM. 1 1 T Lp DON'SATHLET IZ S In an t ntircly now vault Title and inuMcal enUTtain. liient. rRlCKS-rOaUery. 15c: Balcony, 25c; Dresa Circle, fOc; Orchestra. -75c; Orchestra circle, $ I. Matinea prices 25 anil 50c TODAY. "PETE" BAKER, In the new version of CHRIS and LEIST-A. PRICES-10. 20, 30 cent. All next week. MAY RUSSELL NOVELTY CO. THEATER Wabash and Delaw nro General Admission, - - - J5c MATINEE at 2. - - - TO-NIGHT at 8. ROBT MANCHESTER'S MGIIT OWLS' BEAUTY SftW Seat on sale at Box-ottice. or Telephone 1703. RTNext Monday ARIZONA JOE. ENGLISH'S OPERA - HOUSE! ONE WEE K, BEGINNING OCT. 3. SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. UNDER AUSPICES OF THE Indianapolis Light Infantry. Brilliant Product ion of Clark A Cox's Uraul ti--kwular Pantomime, BEN-HUR. 130 PEOPLE WILL TAKE PART. Admlftsion 2."W. 50c. 75c. if I. (Vliox-OtT.ce anle now on at English's. National WROEGET-IMS PIPEFOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Caat " aad ' Malleable Iron Flttlcrs (Mack and ra!TanitNi). Valres, Stop Cocks, Enrfije Tmminc. Stsm (taupe, pipe long;, lli Cutters, V len, iHrrw i iairuii J urn, Yrrnchcs, Mara Traps, iNin.p. Kitchen Mcka, Hon, lielllnc. Babbit Metal. Holder. White and Colored Vlpm Waste, and all othi-r Supplies ue4 in connection tilth (ia. Steam ao Water. Natural Gaa euprHej A upecialty. Meani -heating Apparutnn for Public Build, imr. Store-room. Mllla, Khop. Fnctone, Lanndrie. Lumber Dry -house, etc. Cni and Thread to order any airo WrouKht-iron Pipe Irom inch to L'2 inches dLuneter. Knight & Jillsonf 75 and 77 R. PENN8YLVAN IA SI A- BRILLIANT NEW SHORT STORY FKOM THE PEN OP W. CLARK RUSSELL The famous writer of sea romances, will appear, in the SUNDAY JOURNAL Of OCT. 2. ;km;i:al aveathei. bulletin. Forecast for Saturday. Washington, Soot ,20. 8 r. M.Tor -Indiana and Illinois Fair; tlightly cooler in extreme northern Illinois; north! to east winds. . For Ohio Fair; warmer in eout Least; west windi; probably rain and cooler ia norther portion by Sunday. Local Weather Ilepnrt, Indiana po lis Pent. 30.

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Maximum temperature, 84; minimum temperature, 54. The following ia a comparative atateinent of tho temperature aud precepitatlou of Sept 30: . - JWi. Vrt. Normal 0.10 Mean O.OO Departure from normal "1 o.io Kxceaa or deficiency sine fcepl- I "CO 1.48 Exceaa or dettclency attic Jan. 1 . 2.0J TlUS. C. F. R. Wapff.nhans. Foreca&t Officer. Morementa of Hteamer. Quarantink. Sept. SO. The atearoer Mas Ilia, which arrWed thia afternoon from Marseille, reports that on Sept. 2'). in Jatitndo 86:55 and longitude 45:15, at 2:2) a. M.. he ran into the k reck of a larir- Tescl which waa fJoatinc' level with the watei and atove in one of the bow platee. causing tbe steamer to leak slightly. The wreck Is. dangerous to navigation. Nnv Yokk, Sept, 20. Arrired: Iluffalo. from London: (inthia, from Stettin; ,1'nnca Wilhelm II. from Atnaterdatn; City of Berlin, from Liverpool; Maaaalia. from Napleaj Kuropean Monarch, from Hull. UnowiinAi). Sept. :o. I'aAied: Etrarit and City of Cheater, from New York. Liverpool, bent. 0. Arrived: Cufic, from New York. Dtvlrtnt for Vtneennea lepoitt a. Washington. Sent, SP. The Controller of the Currency lias deelri tint dividend of SO per cent fa favor ot th creditor of the Vine- BUa National Jiank of Vncrnne lhU, vm claim, proved, amounting to i-lU.lit-