Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.

timely became h i n Irisb-Aroerican and a Catholic While the tirade on these nnworthy and tin-American lines wasm progress, a well-known Inah-American and a member of the .Jobu L. Sullivan Club, said to a Journal reporter: "That kind of argument ought to cenw. The pabjecu of race and religion have no proper place in American politics. lama JJemocrat, bnt not becAnae I am an Irishman. The Democratic, part don't otrn me on that Account, fchiel will get many a "vote from that crowd." The Audience, in tact, seemed to share the feeling of the voter quoted above, and showed no enthusiasm. There were probably 150 persona in the crowd." TlUtcnm Ctub. The members of tho Tippecanoe CInb are earnestly requested to meet at the usual place in the court-house, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The president expressed the opinion that the club wonld not accept the invitation to so to CLhicago Columbus day. but would accept the invitation ex- , tended to join in the demonstration in this city. It is in reference to this matter tht action will be taken this Afternoou. He aaia that it would not be possible for the clnb to march the whole ronte, hot it could take its place and ahow its interest in the matter. None of the member are under eventy-two years of age. Club Ht Cantlfton. A Harrison and Reid club was organized at Castleton last night, with the following otticers: J. L. Urown, president; John Miles and H. Pratt, vice-presidents: John Aahcraft, secretary. Ther adopted the - constitution the Lincoin League. The membership begins with thirty-eight, and tbss Tvill be increased y the uext meeting. Great interest was manifested in the tax qnestion, which was plainly discussed by v.'-wick 11. Kipley and Allen Hendricks. Fifteenth Wuril IteiMibJicans. Republicans of the Fifteenth ward will meet at 292 West Morris street. Thursday night, to organize a Harrison and Keid club.

HOUSE-THIEF DETECTIVES. Two Ilnndred Telejaus and Visitors In Attendance at the National Meeting.

' Special to the Indianapolis Journal An'Df.ksox, Ind.. Oct. 4. The National Horse-thief Detective Association began ita annual convention hern to-day. The association was organized over a year aco from various branches in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. The officers are: President Senator James A. Mount, Shannondale. Ind. Vice president Uenrv Miller. New Pari. O. Secretary D. B. Hottter. Roacbdale, Ind. Treasurer Manon Potter, Jamestown, O. Organizer John t. Oray, Waynetown, I mi. Associations are organized in Edgar, s Cook and Vermillion counties of. Illinois, and Butler. Darke and Preble in Ohio. Indiana leads with associations in thirtyfour counties in this State. The first session opened at 9 o'clock, when ex'Jodge M. A. Uhipman delivered the address of welcome, and won hearty applause from the delegates. Mr. Chas. H. Daltoo. of Illinois, .responded for that State; D. L. Gaskill. of (ireentield, for the Buckeye detectives, and President Mount in behal of the Hoosiers. The remainder of the session was held with closed deora to nil

but members of the various chap tern. There are 170 asssoeiations now in the organization. 135-of which are represented in the convention. The membership includes six tbonsand persons. During the past year the following chapters have been established in this State: Marion Detectives. Nobleaville Detectives, liaker's Corner Detectives. Scottsburg Detectives, DeSoto Detectives. Good work has been accomplished during the past year and the presence in the various counties in the States of Ohio. Indiana and Illtnois has in a large measure accounted for the very small number of thefts reported. President Mount, in his annual address, reported six eases of theft, and iueach case the thief was caught, convicted-and the stolen property returned to the owner. In addition to that, the association has been the, means of securing thirteen convictions upon charges ot larceny, and had the guilty parties sentenced to the penitentiary. INDIANA BAPTISTS. Opening Session of the State Convention Selection of Officers for the Coming Tear. Special to the IndUnapolls Journal. Log anspokt, Ind., Oct. 4. The sixtieth session of the Indiana Baptist State Convention, representing the organized eftorts of 5O.0C0 people of Indiana, began its sessions Monday evening. The addresa of 'weloobne on the part of the citizens was delivered by Hon. B. CD. Read, the Mayor of the city. Rev. W. H. II. Marsh, pastor of the cburcbjentertaining the convention, 'welcomed in heartfelt expressions the delegates to the homes and interests of the church and congregation. To these words lion. J. J. Y. liilliugsley, of Indianapolis, fittingly responded. The annual sermon was preached by Hoy. J. F. William, pastor of the College-avenoe Church, Indianapolis, from Matt., zx, 23. Ha forcefully impressed the duty of proper ambition to follow the example of Christ in ministerIng to the world's necessities. Tito evening session was closed by benediction by Hev. P. 0. Duncan, of Franklin. To-day's esion waa opened promptly at 9 a.'M. by President 13. F. Covins, of Peru. The order of the morning wsh the pastors' conference. The opening aabjeot was a ay mposinmon"Uur Associatlonal Opportunities." The addresses and open discunsUus emphasized the. advantages of more iutitnate association 'und more freuuent meetings of pastors and churches. Miuisters' and deacons' conferences, special services by neighboring churches, preaching during the week at churches not having pastors, departure from old method to meet the demands, were some of the plans and ways suggested by which to use associatioual opportunities. A paper on "The btato of Religion" was read by Kev. X. C. Hmith. of Washington, and was followed by discussion, lie v. Addison Parker, of La Porte, read, during the zaorning, a valuable paper, entitled. "The Social Conditions of the Workingman." It was an etlort to rest the renponmbility foe the workingmau's social and spiritual life Upon the activity and connection of the Christian public. The -discussion of this paper waa led by Prof. V. J. Williams, of Franklin poblio school. Following the adjournment for dinner, and a pastors' devotional meeting, came a paper bv Kev. W. F. Taylor, of Indianapolis, ,on 'The Litnrny and Cathedral." The aim of the paprr was to ahow how the peculiar form of cathedral architecture grew out of the litursical nerd tor nave, transept and altar. The address was well received. At:45 r. M. the pastors' conference adjourned, and the routine, work of the convention was resumed. Reports were read by Rev. A- Ogle, superintendent of htaie millions, and by AV. H. Perkins, the treasurer of the convention. Discussion followed by Rev. . ' fc. Clarke, of Munrie. on the mnbjeot of. "State Missions Among Missionary Cuterprises," ami by Rev. All-u Hill on "Our Destitute Fields." At the close of the afternoon session the chair appointed the following standing committees: Ael Minister Home Kev. 1 KM lev, D. IX, A. B. WUltney, Hou. J. J. W. Ulllincsley. Obituaries Prof. C H II all. lie vs. A. D. Berry. T. C. uiuith. W. a. Bender, i O. Duncan. Haptut Yo-.mg l'eopie's Union-Prof. J. W. Moucrier. Kev. J. r. Williams, Messrs. Allen 2Iunroe. B. C. D. Herd. Ministerial UnuUm; Course-Rev. A. B. Chaffee. W. F. Taylor, 1). Hearle. K. H. Gardiner, W. II. II. Marh. Rev. William Thomas, of Vincennes, led the devotional meeting of the evening. The president. Dr. Cuvina, welcomed as C"W pastors Revs. .). F. Covt-rt. J. A. Hailey. C. L. Doyle. T. .1. Murpbv. Addison Parker, . . Clarke, William Thomas. J. V. Clevenger. M. O. Keller..!. L. Matthews C L. Talbot, and J. F. Pettit. To the words ot welcome Rev. William Thomas responded. The, mid-week sermon was preached by Khv. C. li. Henderaou, D. D., of Cnicago I'nivertity. from Judges, v, Henediction was pronounced by Rev. J. A. 11 alley, of Mitchell. BlLIOCsNKHs constipation, torpid lirer. piles, cured by Dr. Miles a Nerve Tills. 50 doses 25c. bam pies free. Bates House l'harmacy.

WERE BEATEN BY ONE BUN

Mr. Hru?h's Cincinnati Team Went Down Before the St. Louis Browns, Good Crowd Attended the Gam Magnates Have PecitJeJ on a TwelTe-CIub Circuit lcr 2vcit iiethon's Wt.rk. BEATEN I1V THE I1KQWNS. Cincinnati Team Lust Veterda'a Game by Odh lion. Indianapolis had a taste of base-ball yesterday as it la played by the teams oi the twelve-club League, the talent of t. Louis and Cincinnati being loaned for th occasion. The base-ball business, which blossoms in the spring and dies in the fall, has got along to the sere and yellow leaf period, when the slayers, in frayed and weather-beaten uniforms and with a lamentable absence of life and ginger, do their parts with the least possible show of vitality that will keep them on the salary list until the season closes. The reason for the transfer of yesterday's gnie to this eity is the fact that the business in the larger cities has become unprofitable from diminished attendance. It always does at this period of the year. The most continued ball crank will become surfeited, the story of base bits, fouls, dies and home-runs becomes an oft-told tale, and takes on a chostnuty flavor. Another thing that contributes to the general indlflerence is the fact that the championship honors are settled, and the remainder of the season will accomplish little in shifting the clubs lrom tbe order of the positions they now occupy. Indianapolis ball enthusiasts were clad of anotber opportunity to witness a gama of professional ball, but there was not the patronage that will warrant the management of other ball teams in selecting Indianapolis as the place to finish the season on a paying basis. The attendance did not exceed eibt hundred. The game was called promptly at 3 o'clock, with Cincinnati at the bat. liolkday was given a base by virtue of Genius's error, but went out in an eliprt to purloin second. Latham rapped out a hit. and waa moved to third on Rrowmng's two-base - hit. Latham then scored on a wild pitch, and the Gladiator came home on a sacrifice. The young men from St. Louis scored a run in the first inning on Werden'a twobase hit and Caruthers's single. Camp's home-run in the second tied the score. By the time the lied Legs had drawn blanks in the second, third ana fourth innings St. Louis bad hammered out hits and runs enough to give her a seemingly sale lead. In the third inning Werden. tor ht. Louis, went out on a foul to third base. Car u ther and Rrodie hit safely aud Moriarity went out on a fly to center. Then followed a, fumble by Browning of Buckley's long drive, a two-base hit by Camp and a single by Genins, and an inventory of the result showed four runs to the credit of St. Louis. Another was added in the fourth inning by a base hit and a stolen base by Carutbers and base hit by Brodie. In the fifth Cincinnati narrowed the gap, cconug two runs on a base on balls presented to Holliday. a single by Hoover and a two bagger by Vaughn. In her half of tbe sixth Cincinnati closed the gap entirely, bmitb knocked out a two-base hit, was moved up to third on Camp's fumble of Murphy's drive and scored - on Holliday'a sacrifice after Holliday had gone out from lirst to third, and Latham pranced no to the plate with his first attempt at mirthfnlnecs. His antics put the crowd in a good humor and aroused the lirst genuine bit of interest and animation of the day. Selecting a ball to his liking, the dado banged it in the direction of Genins, who, 'instead of throwing Latham out at first, attempted to catch Murphy between third aud home. It was a close and exciting chase aud Latham had got round to third base when a wild throw by the St. Louis catcher saved Murphy and allowed both bim and Latham to score. Uproarious cheers greeted the play and the dude eviaced his delight in a jig and a succession of summersaults. In her half of the sixth St, Louis added another run to her score on Werden'a base hit and Carutbers' s long drive to right field. Another resulted in the seventh from Camp's single, and hits by Hriggs and Crooks. With two to tie Holliday led ofF in the ninth with a rattling two-base drive, but was caught between second and third on Genins'a feint to throw out Latham at first. Latham stole second and third and scored on the catch of Browning's long foul ily to left. Hoover was thrown out lrom second to lirst and the game was over. Following is the score:

Cincinnati. AB It. IB TO A. E. JTalllday. o.f. 4 113 0 1 Latnani. 2b ft 3 1 1 6 2 Itrowning, r. f 5 1 1 0 1 H Hoover, I. f 5 110 10 Vauehn. 3b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Comiakey, lb 4 O l lo 1 1 Smith, s. s 4 1 3 2 2 0 Murphy, e 4 1 o 5 o O Sullivan, p 3 o O O 2 - O Totals 38 8 9 24 13 6 St. Lout t. AB R. IB POA.E. Crooks. 2b ft O 2 ft 3 O Werden, lb 4 2 1 11 O U Carruthers, p ! 2 4 2 1 0 llrodle. c. f 5 1 2 0 0 0 JUnrlarity. 1. r ft O O 2 O 1 Buckley, c. and r. f.... 4 10 3 10 Camp. 3b 4 3 3 1 3 3 (renins, s. a 4 O 2 1 4 2 liriggs, r. f. and c ( 3 0 1 2 0 1 . Totals 30 9 15 27 12 7

Score by innings: Cincinnati 2 0 O O 2 3 O O 1-8 St. Louis 1 14 10 110 U Earned runs St Louis. 3. Two-bao hits Werden. Camp, Browning. Vaughn, mlth and Holliday. Home-run -Camp; Double plarn Vaughn Latham and Comlskey. 2; Camp, Crooks and Wenlcu. , First base ou balls-Off Carnthers, 1; off Sullivan, l. Hit by pitched ball By Carutbers, 1; by Sullivan, 1. -First base on errors Cincinnati. 3; St Louis, 2. Ftrnck out Hy Sullivan. 4; by Car u there, 2. Wild pitch Carutbers.'l. Tiuio-l:45. Umpire Chamberlain. West Indianapoli Vanta a Game. The West Indianapolis ball team would like to secure a game for Sunday nest with any club in the city, ou the stock-'yaras grounds. Any club desiring to accept the challenge will address James Tooley, 161 Williams street. Other Lesgue Games. At ritftburg Pittsburg. 0 lO 110000 2 S Louisville 0 003OO00O 3 G II its -Pittsburg. 10; Lonlnville. 4. Errors rittaburc l'J; Louisville. 2. flatteries Ehrot und Miller, bandrrs and Merritt. At Sew York First game: New York O 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 2-6 YahinKtou 2 1 O 1 O O 0 O 04 lilts Now York. 10; Washington. C F.rrors New York. 1; Washington, 4. Uatterlcs Uusie and Ewiu Meckin and McGuire. Second came: New York 3 1 3 2 O O O 0 O 0 Washington. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 05 Hits New York. 11: Washincton, 11. Errors Washington. 5. batteries Kusio and Kwlng; Killen and McGuire. At CterflanU Cleveland 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Chicago O 0 0 11110 15 Hits Cleveland, 0: Chicago. 0. Errors Cleveland, 3; CLlcajro, 3. Hatterles Claikson and Ziiunnen Gumbert and Klttndge. A t Brooklyn ' Brooklyn....... 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 06 Philadelphia l .O 3 O 1 O 0 1 G Hlts-Hrooklyn, 10; Philadelphia. 8. ErrorsBrooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. 2. Battcrles-iitein and Klnslow; Taylor, and Clements. At Boston Boston O 2 O 0 O 2 I Baltimore m O 0 0 O O O O Hits Bostou. 4; Baltimore, 5. Errors Boston, 2; Baltimore, 4. Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Cobb and Uunson. Called; rain. LEAGUE HALL SlAtiNATES. Effort to Adjust Their Financial Affal Twrltn Clubs xt Ywr. Nkw Youk. Oct. 4.The National League Baseball magnates held a pow-wow at the Sixth-avenue Hotel. Of course their deliberations were secret. When it cornea to

down-right secrecy a base-ball magnate i little short of burglar-proof. They can probably talk less than any BDeciea of mankind in existence. According to the most reliable information available, the conference was for tho imrpose of debating the best ways to get means to make good the $i0.0J0 shortage in 1. U. U. notes of last year tor the purchase of the Milwaukee, Chicago, boston. Athletic and Colnmbns Association clubs. The amounts to be paid these clubs was something like $132,000, and it can be readily imagined - what a drain it has been on the League clubs to make cood the notes. Each club has been assessed a certain percentage. which was put iut a general sinking fund. The 'patronage has jiot been sntlicient to meet the obligations, and hence tne cjill for the meeting. Of course other aubjects

were discussed, but regarding this part oi the- proceedings the magnates were like clams. They simply shut up. and tbeir tongues could not be loosened lor the most eductiv interrogations. They are willing to give their individual opinions on any base-ball subject, but they would not say what they had done as a body. President Voting called the meeting to order shortly after 12 o'clock, aud the subject of tho association notes waa at tone taken up. The iinancial accounts of the various clubs were gone over at length. They showed a somewhat peculiar state of all airs. It was found that seven of the twelve clubs had m.-tde more money than IhsJ season, bnt that they were worse oil. financially ou uccount of tho drainnge occasioned by the sinking fund. The clubs which have not drawn well dnring the season were: "".New York. Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago and Washington. The question of the ten-thousand-dollar shortage on the note due Nov. 1, was discussod pro and cou for an hour and a half. At 1:30 r. m., without coming to any definite agreement on the matter, the meeting adjourued for lunch. Then the magnates scattered like a liock of sheep. At 2:30 the magnates again went into session. Then raiuesa long, dreary silence, not a magnate came'out lor his usual drink at the bar. They were buried in deep consideration of tho twelve-olnb leamie. At ?:.'X) p. m. the muguates became hungry and udjourned for an hour for dinner. When J iuo result oi mo meeting was buuuuuudu, it was as follows: Tbe secretary was authorized to secure tbe renewal of tbe notes given by the organization, it was decided that the con-' tract season should be from April 1 to feeDt. SO. and that tbe championship games should not exceed 132 dnring the season, and that the time aud place and other details of holding them should be decided by the president of the National Lt-aguo and by tbe board of directors. The eighth annual meeting of the organization will lie held at the Kichelieu Hotel, m Chicago, Nov. lfi. In view pf so much gossip on the subject a resolution was adopted expressing it as the seuso of the meeting that no chauge in the membership of tho League was advisable, aud none wonld be made unless by a voluntary withdrawal of some of the clubs. The Herald says of the meeting: "The League base-ball magnates showed their hand pretty thoroughly when they asked for an extension of the time for meeting tne notes of flu, 000; in other words, nobody was willing to put up the money, and it was the sentiment of the members that it be raised from the receipts next year, if possible. If the holders of the notes refuse to extend tho time beyond Nov. , 1, the League will be placed in rather a peculiar position. The magnates will either have to go down in their pockets or shut np shop. One thing of importance was decided at the night session. The Uostons and Clevelands will play otl tbe world'a series, beginning probably Oct. 17 or 18. The games will be played in the two cities exclusively. The iioston people fought against this, but upon a vote being taken it was unanimously decided that the series should te played, and the arrangements of details was referred to the League directors. i MRS. DAKUISON UNABLE TO REST Her Sleep Broken for Three Nights Accounts from the Sick-Room Not CheeringWashington', Oct. 4. Mrs. Harrison today showed tbe fatiguing results of the , loss of the comforting rest that she enjoyed all of last week. To-day was a repetition of yesterday, inasmuch as no special change for the better has occurred in her condition. JShe has bad but broken sleep the past three nights, nor was she able to rest well during the day yesterday. Naturally, therefore, she is not feeling as strong, and tbe accounts from the sick-room are not as cheering. From the President down to the bumblest employe of the house there is a feeliiiii of depression to-day that nothing but a more encouraging statement of Mrs. Harrison's condition can dispel. Will Go to New York If Possible. Washington, Oct. 4. A regular meeting of tbe Cabinet was held to-day at which all the members were present except Secretary Elkins, who is out of the eity. The coming international monetary conference was one of th questions considered, and partial arrangements were made for official participation in tbe Colombian celebration in New York next week. The President will certainly attend, if the condition of Mrs. Harrison will justify his leaving her side. Unless her condition improves, however, it is not likely that he will deem it safe to leave her even for a day. In that event he will probably request 'the Vicepresident to represent him on this occasion. It is settled, however, that tbo majority if not all of tbe Cabinet otlicera will attend the celebration The Post to-morrow will say: "There is no longer any doubt that the President will be compelled to abandon all plans lor his participation in the Columbian exercises in New'Vork next week, and at Chicago later. Tim condition of Mrs. Harrison is such that he will not bo ablo to leave her bedside and at a very brief sitting of the Cabinet today be practically notiiied his ministers that he wonld not leave Washington. A. prominent otlicial from Indiana called at the White House to-day to have an audience with tbe President, , but Mr. Harrison's condition was such that the President declined to leave her room." Pateitts Granted Hoosiers. Fperlalto the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 4. Patents were today granted Indiana inventers as follows: Altert Baker, 'Fort Wayne, assignor of onehalf to F. D. liittiucer, Dayiou, O., package; Albert K. Baker, Indianapolis, temporary binder; Cortland Ball, Iiidiananolis, fuel oil burner; Frank 1. Boatnianu, ludianapoll, assignor to Morris Box-lid Company, l'ittshurir, car-axle box lid: Lawon A. Bujtl, Indiana poll., railway siirnal cne; Jacob It. Cox, Clayton, aslilffiiorof three-fourths to J. A. Downard, Danville. J. V. iladley. li. O. Ilocale, J. T. barker and L. Haitier. corn-planter: George II. iher, outh Bend, card uaiuo counter; Kalph ft ray, Anderfnu. cl;ia nieitinjr furnace; Frederick A. lletherinutou. Ii.dinnapolN, piiotouranhlo camera; Knipl D. llullxrt, aeUunroI oue-halr to F. F. ConiKtocfc, Indianai'oli. washing machine; Frank JI. Merrick, Attira. shaft attachment lor vobielei; , Anson IVrtten. Marlon, mlik bucket; Henry Mtaeev and J. (. Ltehtford, iudlanattoli. refrigerating apparatus; Henry C. Webb, Kimsiavlile. haw attHchnient; Alired Wilbur, Indianapolis, pipe coupling. General Note. Special to the IudlanapoMs Journal. Washington. Oct. 4.-8. A. Hiller, of South Bend, is at the St. James. Judge John Cheney, of the Department of Justice, will arrive in Indiana, his native State, this week, andremain during the campaiirn. Judite Cheney is president of the Indiana assoc iation here, is wdl informed, and a lluant speaker. ' Mrs. T. M. Stevens, of Indianapolis, is at tbe Ehbitr. A cablegram was received at the Xnvy Department from Admiral Walker ou tbe United States steamship Chicago, at Laguayra. Venezuela, tlating that all was quiet there. The. Chicago will remain in Venezuelan waters. until she receives further orders from Washington. Tho Controller oi the Currency has called for a report of tbe condition of national banks at the close ot busmes Friday, feept. 10, borne of the veterans who came to Washington at the time of the (irand Army en-j campment are stranded here. They had round-trip tickets, but either lost or soBi them. A writer to the Mar, wbo says thst there are about one hundred men still in the city, asks that they be assisted to tbeir homes. Assistant Secretary Nettleton nays that out of an ittueof four.thousand one-thoti-sand-dollar legal-tender notes there is but one note now outstanding.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Two Youris Men Who Scorned a Warning, Uun Down by ji Fast Train, One Hurled Ssventy-Five Fei and Killed and the Othfr erioaslr Injured Xew Gas Piant lor Tipun Fatal Kunawaj. 1NU1ANA. Two Xleedless Men Rno Down by a Train and One Killed. Special to the Inrii&p.apoUs JoarnaL .Columbia City, Oct. 4. On Sunday afternoon George Mahon and Fred Mctert wero crossiniz the Wabash traok at Cbnrrrbusco, a small town east of this place, when, before they could realize their situation, they wero run down by a train, which came thundering through the town at tbe rate of forty miles an hour. Mabon was iustautly killed, his remains being hurled a distance of seventy-tive feet, where they were found crushed into an unrecognizable shape. Metert was seriously injured, but will pro oably recover. The men were warned bystanders, bnt paid no heed. Mahon was to have been married the following Sunday to a young lady residing near Churubnsco. ' Both men were sons of well-to-do parents.' ,No blame is attached to the railroad company. Purriuo Military. Special to the InthanapolU Journal. Lafayette, Oct. 4. Lieutenant Johnson has submitted the following military appointments, which have been approved by President Smart: Cadet captain E. A. Kingsley, of tbe senior class, is aunoonced as major of the battalion. The cadet officers are as follows: First lieutenant and adjutant, G. M. De Reamer; first lientenant aud quartermaster, D. A. Sherfey; drum major, L. G. Wynn: artillery captain. W. W. .Seibert; first lieutenant, II. C. Leonard; second iientenaut, C. E. Benham. Infantry Captains, H. U Broune, K. G. Morgan, B. M. Bryce. W. H. (Jemmer; first lieutenants, L. A. Downs, J. M. Barrett. A. S. Kichey, H. B. Clark. S. D. Conner, L.G. Wynn, H. K. Crane, W. W. Kennon; second lieutenants. W. W. Washburn, Frank Luke, Worth Kolb, G. N. Chamberlain, F. J. Boatman. Band Drum-major, L. G. Wynn; sergeant, Herman Allen. : Tipton to Have a New Qas Plant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tipton, Oct. 4. The citizens of Tipton are all feeling good to-night. The town is to'have anew gas plant owned by tbe citizens.-All the church bells are ringing, bands are playing and a dozen anvils are making noise for the occasion. Processions are marching np and down the thoroughfares of tbe city. Enthusiastio speeches were made by Hon. Daniel Wangb. exMayor J. i). Parker and otbers. To-night a hi ty-tbousand-dollar purse was guaranteed,and a new plant is to be put in operation within sixty davs. Tjlor's Wrecked Hank Pays m Dividend. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Vincennes. Sept. 4. Receiver Thomas R. ' Pax ton. of the Vincennes National Bank, opened tbe doors of that institution to-day and is paying off a dividend of SO per cent, which has been declared. Other assessments will be made from time to time until tbe full shortage bas been paid. It is announced that the depositors will not lose anything; the stockholders alone will suffer. This bank closed last July, when its president. Wilson M. Tyler, committed suicide on the grave of his daughter. . ' j :ii. Comlnjr Itennion of Old Soldiers. XaJ tothe Xodianapoiu Journal. Jeffeksoxville, Oct. -I A reunion of old soldiers will be held here Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Excursion rates can be obtained over all railroads and on the river. Governor Chase,, Colonel Matson. General Packard. CoL R. M. Kelley and Major Kinney are among the number wbo will address the soldiers. There will be a grand parade on the second day of the reunion. Thrown from His Wagon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Valpahaiso, Oct. 4. John Matthews, sr., one of tbe oldest and best-known residents of Porter county, while on his way borne from this city was thrown from his wagon byarnnaway last evening, receiving injurirs which proved fatal a short time after. Mr. Matthews was seventy-three years of ape, and a resident of this county for thirty-live years. Hncloe Wrecked nd Car Demolished. Special to the ImUanapo'.is Journal. Wabash, Oct. 3. A wreck occurred last night on the Michigan division of the Big; Four, nineteen miles north of here. ' A freight train bad "set out" a box-car which did not clear tbe main track, and the enciheof the Louisville mail struck the car and was badly wrecked, while tbe car was demolished. Traffic wag delayed nine tbours. Fatally Kicked bya Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shklbyville. Oct. 4. Frank Barr, a well-known young man of Adams, was so badly kicked by a horse, this morning that he canuot live. He had gone into the stable to fted the horses when one of them kicked hiua iu the breast. Empty Cars Demolished. Special to the Indianapolis JournsL Bedford. Oct 4. A stone train on tbe Monon broke in two this morning and a part of it ran back two miles, colliding with some empties, demolishing allof them. The brakeman jumped aud was braised, but not seriously. . Sere rely Gored by a Cow, Special to the It dlanapo la Journal. Bloomfikld, Oct. 4. Mrs. John Street, living in this place, wai severely gored in tbe abdomen by a cow this morning, aboat 7 o'clock. She is in a critical condition. ILLINOIS. Ci (tar-Makers Clixst Peoria as Next Alest-inf-PIce Officer Elected. Epecal to the Indianapolis Journal Dkcatuk, Qct. I. At the adjournment this evening the State Council of Illinois Union Cigar-makers voted to meet in November, iy.3, at I'eoria. Kesolntions were adopted strongly indorsing the nnioo label and denouncing the two counterfeit bine labels registered at tbe Secretary of State's otiice. J. J. Seelig, of Chicago, was elected president; Ben Becker, of Decatur, vice-president; Andrew Jansen. of Chicaiio, secretary, aud J. B. Saltzman, of Ottawa, tfeajsurer. W. C. T. U. Convention. Bpecial to the Imllanapolis Journal. Danville, Oct. 4. There were nearly five hundred delegates, mostlr ladies, in attendance at the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The executive committee held a business meeting to-day. Tbe all-day prayer-meeting commenced at 10 o'clock this morning. Among tbe delegates present are Mrs. Louisa Hounds, of Chicago. State president: Mrs. llottlm. of Chicago; Helen Walker and Mrs. hanfore, of Bioomiugton. This evening at the Grand Opera-house there occurred tho Ste to contest for tbe Deniorest medal, aud there were eight contestants. The prize wae awarded to Miss Minnie Haet. in awarding it Mrs. Kouuds said to-night's contest was tbe culmination of two thenstnd preceding contests, and is tbe first Demorest diamond medal awarded in Illinois. 1 1 - Mrtk or llig- Four Tardmco. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 4. -A gang of men employed in moving trains In the Big Fonr yards went on strike to-day and in con-, sequence all work is suspended and the tracks are blockaded. The onion men ob"

iect to tbe appointment of Tat Kenny, a brother of Trainmaster Kenny, as assistant yardmaster. claiming that it is only a step to the removal, eventually, of the present popular yardmaster, John Jyielly. They also demand more wages.

A JEALOUS MAX'S DEED. W. D. SlcEride Atteroptsto Kill John Manning tut Puts a Ballet in theHad of DellaOwen. Joplin. Mo., Oct. 4, A terrible tragedy ooenrred last night in front of tbe Club The, er just after tbe close of a performance by the "Hnstler" Company. In the audience were John Manning and Miss Annia McKee, of Belleville, a rc'imng suburb. As they came out of the horse, W. D McBride, also of Belleville, stepj-ed np to them and plucking the girl by the arm, demanded that she go witn nirn.At the same time he drew a revolver and as Manning jumped, away tired at bim. The sidewalk was crowded with people. and at the instant of the tiring Miss Delia Owen, of the Grand Falls, stepped in range of the rovolver. Tbe bullet crashed through her brain, killing her instantly. McBride attempted to shoot policeman Stout, but. after a struggle, he was overpowered and taken to Jail. Manning bad supplanted 5icBrido in the affections of Miss McKee. and McBride went to the theater with the deliberate purposo oi killing Manning. She; Thought m Ilabbl's Divorce Was liral Cleveland. O., Oct. 4. Jacob Green. berg, a traveling salesman, wbo came from New York six months ago, was arrested here last night by request of tbe police of tbat city. On May 3 be married Miss Bessie Abrams, a young lady of this city. He has a wile ami three children in New York. He showed Miss Abrams a Jewish writ of divorcement, signed by a rabbi, and she supposed it to be a legal divorce. ' $7.50 To t. Lout nnd Return $7.50, From Oct. 1 to 8 the Vaudalia Line will sell excursion tickets to 8r. Louis, good returning until Oct. 10, inclusive, at the rate of $7.50. Call at ticket olCces or addrees W. F. B BUN nek, D. P. A., Indianapolis. The human cuticle is sorely tried by dlpeawes or abrasions, but these may easily be remedied by tie use of Glenn's 8ulphur Soap, the celebrated antidote to maladies which affect tbe f kin, as wed as to sores, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc. Bold by all druggists. Hill's 11 air and Whisker Dye, blaek or brown, 50 cents. ONE IASS OF SCALES Afflicted Three) Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, With Intense Pain and Lots of Hair. All Other Remedies Fall. Itellered Instantly and Cured in Four Weeks by tho Caticura ifeiuedles. I have a few words to say regarding the Cutlcura Itemedies. They have cured mo in four weeks' time from a Skin aud Blood Disease which I have had for over three years. At certain times my skin would be very sore, and always kept cracking aud peeling oil in white scales, in cold weather my face wa. one mas of scales. When in the cold air the pain was Intense; it would almost bring tears to my eyes, and my blood also being in a poor condition, with a loss of hair. I have tried every known remedy that was recommended to me, but it was of no use, and gave me very little benefit. So hearing of your Cuticura Remedies, I concluded to jrfve them atrial. Tho nrst application cave almost Instant relief. In a few weeks time I found myself cured, and I am thankful for what they have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies are a blessing to those who may have the opportunity to use them. I can recommend them to auy one. EDMUND KERAH, 27042 Union ave., Chicago, lib Onticura, -Remedies Effect daily more great cures of humors nnd diseases of the skin, scalp and blood than all other remedies combined. Cuticura, the prv.it skin cure, aud Cuticura soap, an exquitite Skin Purifier and lieautiller. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blool Purltier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cure every species of Itching, burniutr, scaly, pimply, and blotchy diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, from iu fancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. fold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; 8oap. 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Dru? and Chemical Corporation, Boston. ESend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 paxes, SO Illustration, loo testimonial. PDI PLES. blackbeads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by cuticuoa soap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all pains. Inflam mation and weakness of the acred is the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only pain-killin strenjrthenlng plaster. New, instantaneous and infallible. 0 0 o o

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:. CARPETS .:. All-wool Ingrain Carpets, made and laid with paper Heavy Three-ply Carpets, made and laid with paper.... ..iJ5c Good Cotton-Chain Carpets, made and laid with papcr..JlOc Body-Brussels Carpets, made and laid with paper 50c Tapestry Brussels, with BORDERS, made and laid with paper, good patterns 60c c

MESS

Ml E. Washington St

Large as a Dollar "Were the scrofula sores on my poor little boy, sickening and disgusting. They were espe

cially severe on his' legs, back of bis ears and oa bis head. Ills hair was so matted that combing was sometimes impossible. Ills legs were so bad that sometimes be could not sit down, and when be tried to walk his legs Tvould crack open and the blood start. Physicians did not effect Jos. Ruby. a rare. I decided to give him Hood's SarsaraTilla. In two weeks the sores commenced to heal up; the scales came oil and all over his body new and healthy flesh and sain formed. When he had taken two bottles of Mood's Sarsaparilla he was entirely free from sores." Hasbt K. Bcnr, Box 350, Cojimibla, Pennsylvania, HOOD'S PlLLS are a mild, Rentle, painlesa, safe and efficient cathartic Always reliable. 25c For "tlie best STIFF HAT ever made will wear a year perfect style all the heights, widths and fashionable blocks. DiSBURT HAT CO. 23 West Washington St LIKE BENMIURj The babies all want to pet there lirt. The only difference is lien went for revenue and tho babies fro for MELOL, the tastelees castor oil. Fatalities in tho baby lino reduced 93 per cent, since Melol was introduced. 23 cents a bottle. Sold by all drugLUMP S CRUSHED COKE FOB S-IjE . --- BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Cleveland, CiscniiatK Chicago k St LoahRj..ia STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The anntnl meeting of the utockhoMers of th ClereLttKl, Cincinnati. Chieuro V-St. luU Uailwaf Company, for the eiectioii of diivctra anl for sui a other hu.slne.s a may come before tho nn ef lhjr, will m hrld at tin. oftic of the comiAti iu Cincinnati. O., WEDNESDAY, OCT. V'G, lS'.tJ. at 1 (J o'clock A. M. The utock transfer books will co Oct. 4. lS'.rj, 3 o'clock: V. M-, ami reopen at 10 o'clock a. m., Oct. 7, E. F. OinoRX, Swretary. JEFFK11SONVILL.E. IND.. OctWr 1, lrW I. Scaled projfOSHls, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock, a. m. (central fttaurt&rd time), Tuesday, the let lay of November, 18U2, for lurulaii. In;; at the Q. M. Depot here, I00.O0O Klions of Mineral oil. of r.ali test, in canes of two tiro frail n cans eaclu Government tervei nrht to raectany or all proposals am! to accept the whole quiu. 1117. or Djr portion of the ml eral oil bid for. All in formation tarnished on application here. Enrel oprs containing proposals stmuM be marked "i'rupo sals for !Uirral oil." and SMUressd to Colonel 11EXKV O. UODUKS. Assistant onartermasterI general, U. S. Army. Depot Quartermaster. e 0 it o a o o

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