Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.

5

NANCY WEST. A FAST MILE

Doble Drives the Trotting Turf Queen in 2:0G Fiat at New Albany. ightingale Had a Hard Fight for the 2:13 Trot at Lexinpton Argot Wilkes Takes the 2:17 face at KnshTille-Other Events. ON TOE NEW A LB ANT TRACK. Floyd County Lover of JIorse-Flesh Sea Nancy Go In 2:06. fipeciaj to the Indianapo is Journal. Nr.w Aluany. Ind., Oct. 6 A crowd estimated at from twelve to fifteen thousand -witnessed Nancy Hanka's performance today at the New Albany fair grounds. She trotted a mile In 2:06 Hat. which has been excelled but once on a regulation track, and then by herself at Terre Haute last week, when she covered a mile in 2:04, the world's record. When she appeared on the track for the first heat she was greeted with wild applause. Budd Doble, who held the reins over the daughter of Happy Medium, also re- - teived a warm welcome. After jogging over the course a few times she started ou the first warming-up beat, which was made in 2:19. Half an boor later she trotted the second beat in 2:1b M, and later the starter, Scott Newman, of Louisville, announced to the grand-stand that in an hour Nancy would go to beat her record of 2:04 on the Terre Haute track and 2:07 on the course at St. Paul. Minn. The two preliminary heats had put her in fine fettle, and numerous bets were made that she would beat 2:07. while others, more reckJess, were willing to risk their money that he would equal her 2:04 record. At 4:50 o'clock the trotting queen was brought out for the final heat. The runner, Abe Lincoln, hitched in an old style sulky, with Dr. Hollenbach in the seat, toed opposite the distance Hag near the outer fence. Nancy was taken nearly to the turn in the stretch. As she neared Abe Liucoln he balKed. and another trial was necessary. On the second attempt Nancy c&nje like a cyclone down the stretch, with Abe Lincoln on ber wheel. Doble nodded for the word and was otf. The gait was fast. Mho was at the eighth pole in sixteen seconds fiat. The first quarter was reached in $123. This was tb "up-hill" qnarter. The half was reached in 1:03. and the next quarter was Eassed to ViM seconds. In the stretch Dole tapped the little wonder several times, and aho cauie under the wire in 2:0(3 tiat. The crowd was in an nproar, and when the time was hung out pandemonium reigned for fully ten minutes. Huts and handkerchiefs were thrown in the air. and the wildest scene imaginable followed. Loud calls were made for Doble, but he modestly declined to say auything. Nancy, with her proud head chafing at the bit, was taken to ber stall, followed by an enormous crowd who had lost all interest except in ber. Mr. Doble returned to-night to Chillieothe. O.. where he has an engagement to drive Martha Wilkes in a race to-morrow. Nancy Hanks and her attendants will remain in New Albany for several days, as no arrangement baa been made for ber appearance in other place. Three races were trotted during the afternoon, but no sensational time was made. - Great 2:13 Pace. .Lexington, Ky., Oct ' 6, Results of today's races: ' First Race 2:13 pace; purse. 31,000: Ttupee.... O 3 1 O 2 1 3 1 Cleveland 1 1 2 5 5 li - 2 Paul 3 4 3 0 3 3 1 3 Chronos :.5 2 4 3 14 4 4 Vmette.. 2 i ft -4 4 ro. Fin wing Tide 4 5 6 dis. Teleeraui Dis. Tune 2:11, 2:12. 'J: 11. 2:14. 2:13, 2:15, .2:1U 2:iO. Second Race 2:25 trot; purse, 81,500: Pea Girl 1 118 2 1 . o 111 IV i a ciernutrK.. - Pat My Boy . 4 2 2 8 2 Lamar 2 lo 7 6 3 Max 8 3 9 3 5 fcptberland 0 4 3 10 0 Chester Allen 5 6 5 4 4 Winterset - S t 4 7 7 EUin 7 7 0 0 8 Annorean 3 9 10 5 dr Time 2:21. 2:19. 2:ll. 2:10. 2:19. Third Race Two-year-old colts and geldings; class. 2:40; purse, $400: William Tenn 1 1 Margrave 3 2 Ash by 2 3 Tony V Dis. Time 2:23u. 2.254. Milea Against Recorda Bartholdi Patchen. against 2:29. went in 2:22; Orianna, against 2:293, weut in 2:24; Victor Harcbrino. against 2:30, went in 2:27U; Di Vernou. against 2:S6. went in 2:27: liamond Mirk, against 2:31, went in 2:23V. Hard Fought 2:4 Trot at Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford. Ind., Oct. & The races here to-day resulted as follows: Free-for-all pace: BeAoe M .,..1 1 1 GeorgleM ...2 2 2 Logan 3 5 3 Landlord 6 3 4 IWade D .'. ...4 4 ti (i am brier 5 0 5 NutCcal 7 8 7 CHester C 7 dr. Time 2:21,2:24.2:25 2:40 trot (unfinished:) BlueBrbr.... 4 5 2 11 O timinonft's & trader ....3 2 1 2 2 0 Marguertia 2 1 H 7 3 4 Etfyptien 1 3 7 6 3 Ollle C 5 4 3 3 4 ro Marabrhio Duplex... 7 fi 5 4 5 ro fc)uio Y ti 7 4 5 dr. Timo-2:403i, 2:38. 2:33 sr 2:37, 2:30. Running race, one-haH mite beats: Mike Flynn 2 4 11 Barney M 3 12 2 By Torn 1 3 3 4 Billy Q fc..4 a 4 3 Time :63, no time, :51, :33. Klghtlngal Took the 2:13 Trot. CuiLLicoTHE. O.. Oct. 6. Reaults of the races to-day follow: The 2:13 trot; $1,500: Nightingale 4 2 1 2 '1 1 l.tttlo Albert I 1 4 2 3 KrlandT 3 5 3 14 2 Charleston 5 3 4 3 3 4 Lakewood Prince 2 4 5 dr Ttiue-2:11, 2:124. 2:12,2:124, 2:14.,2:11. ' Three-year-old trot; $1,500: Volta. ...4 112 1 Tyraaua. 1 4 2 4 4 Henrico 2 5 5 15 Jessie C - .3 2 3 3 2 ftarPrinceps ?0 0 5 3 Maud Clay ...5 3 4 O'dr Berolt 7 dis. Margaret. 8 dis. Borneo 9 dl. Time 2:24, 2:23, 2:221. 2:2 ls. 2:223. Poem went two heats in 2:14 and 2:15 to beat her 2:14 record. Coraoid went in 2:1 SV to beat his record. One heat in the v a j m a v a.wv ww mwv Seventeen Heats at l'lmllco Park. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Baltimore, Oct. 6L No better harnessracing was ever seen in Maryland than at Pimlioo to-day. Seventeen heat were trotted and paced fust time. Two races were left unfinished. 2:27 trot; purse, $0uj second division. Josie J. first, Kitty Frailer second. Exarch third. Best time, 2:23. 2:15 Dace; nurse. tl.OfO. Saladin first, Lucille second. Tempest third. Time. 2:14. 2:22-trot; nurse, $:x) (nufiniabed.) Gypsy Girl first. Koao Filkin sreond. Captain Lyous third. Best time. 2:21 '4. 2:S2trot; nurse, CO0 (unfinished.) Kingwood first. N. H. If. second. Celerity third. Best time, 2:25. Winners at Logausport. Special to the Indianapolis Joarnd. Logan spout, Ind.. Oct. 6. The second day's races were as follows: .n the 2:10 trot tbeentries were Alteraore, Decoration. Fayette. Medium. Monk B., fcpratinut. The race was won by Altemore in the fourth heat: Monk second. Time 2:8 m. 2:374. Three-year-old trot entries: Greville, Venus Star. Brock. Energetic Knergetio won in straight heats; Urevillo second. Time-2:5L 2:W. 2;52L The 2:3i) trot entries: Gefton, Fatsv, Byerby, lloy, JJilUe Wonder. Mamie Phil

lips. Mamie won in straight hats; Byerby second. Time 2:33. 2:S3L-i. 2:23.

Winners at ltnhvill. Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Rusiiville, Ind., Oct. 6.' People who like tirst-ciass races are getting them here at thismeet Favorites have not won at all. No races have been won in one, two, three order, and everybody to-day is enthusiastic. The attendance was good. In the 2:17 pc six heats were paced, ranging from 2:1"U t 2:154. To-morrow's programme will be the 2::V7 special stallion trot. 2:32 trot, free-for-all pace. 2 19 trot and three-year-old trot. Summaries: The2 30pae: Nellla McCrocy, b. m.. Mrs. Fannie McCrony 4 111 Kettla Boy. ch. s., W. A. Jones it on..l 2 3 3 Mary Tmdlood. br. in., U. . Nelse...2 3 2 2 Allle U. b. 8.. N. i'. Lewl 3 4 4 4 IVrtdllna, s. m M. L Hare Dis. Time-2:19'4, 2:154, 2:25, 2:18'. The 2:17 pace: Argot Wilkes, Walter Dunn 7 17 4 11 Kiwi's BalJa. oh. g..C.F.KlsseL4 4 1 2 2 2 Mikado, b. k-. Alex. Lewi. 2 3 6 13 3 Blanche Louie, K. ti. Hudson... 1 7 3 3 0 4 Nellie H.,br. ui., Rieblawn Farni.O 2 2 7 4 dr Tom fcmeJzley.Kr.if.. It. W.Quinn.3 5 4 5 dr fcorrel Ban, t. g., J. F. Uoidc1L..5 G 5 6 5 dr Tiuie-2:152. 2:15, 2:154, 2:15'4, 2:14, 2:13 MThe 2:22 pace: Dolly Brown, br. m.. W. A. Jones Sc bon ; 1 15 1 Fannie L. b. in., E. Keidy.. 5 4 14 Kissel's Foiuter. b. a. C. P. Kiesell...3 2 2 3 Blue Bell, r. in., J. L. Ilhine 2 3 4 2 ltatler 4 5 3 5 Tline-2:194. 2:l8a, 2:182, 2:203. Faat llair-Mile Track Time. Kansas CiTy, Oct, G. The racing at the fair grounds to-day was the best of the meeting and the time for a half-mile track was very fast. First Hace Trotting for three-year-olds; purse. 5XX- Alamito first, Clay . Cross second, lie&t time. 2:S3I. Second Kace 2:20 pace; pnrse. (500. Blizzard first. Dr. J. second. Minnie A. third, llest time. 2:lVfc. Third Kace Free-for-all trot; purse, $1.010 (unfinished.) Combination and. Jesse Gaines each won two heats. Nina Medium third. Best time, 2:lb. AT MORKLS PARK. Sea and Sound Stakes Won by Morrello and the Unioiiport Handicap by Nomad, Epeclal to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Morris Park, Oct. CThe racing here to-day was sensational, several' rank outeiders carrying otf the prizes. Snmmaries: First Iiacn Threo-fonrths of a mile. Chesapeake first, Correctiou second, Rosa 11. third. Time, 1:10. Second Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Fitzsfmmous tirsr, Clara Colt secood, Alice third. Time. :53b.. ' Third Race One mile. Milt Young first. May Win second, Fred Taral third. Time. l:40Vk. Fonrth Kace Sea and Sound stakes; three-fourths of a mile. Morrello lirst, Rainbow second. Gov. Foraker third. Time. l:im. Fifth Race One and one-eighth mile. Nomad first. Silver Fox second, Kilkenny third. Time. l:v Mxth Rare One and ono-fonrth mile. Strathmeath first, Kunsell second. Time, 2:13V. Only two starters. Belle 31 cade Stakes Won by Semper Lex. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Louisvillk, Oct. 6. The weather was clear and the track heavy in dust at Churchill Downs to-day. The Belle Meade stakes, for two-year-olds, was an awful dump, Semper Lex, at SO to 1, winning by a head from Elizabeth L.. 'the favorite. Summaries: First Kace Four and a half furlongs. Roberta first. Foot-runner second. Oak Forest third. Time. :5L Second Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Fanny S. first. ' Kindora . second. Garcia third- Time. l:17Mi. Third Kace Belle Meade stakes; threequarters of a mile. Semper Lex . first, Klizabeth L. second. Atternoou third. Time, 1:1C4. Fourth Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Pat Con ley timt. White Nose second. Moss Terry third." Time, 1:16. Fifth L'nce One mile Excelsior first, HatDy Day second. Out of Sight third. Time, 1:45M. Results at Hawthorne Park. Chicago, Oct. 6. To-day's winners at Hawthorne Park: First Kace Yive furlongs. Major Dripps won in LOIU. becoud Race One mile and seventy yards. Santa Anna won in 1:43. Third Kace Seven furlongs. Teutonic won in lS1. Fourth Kace Three-quarters )f a mle. Sannterer won in 1:15. Fifth Race Eight and a half furlongs. Patrick won in 1:51 1&. Sixth Kace Five furlongs. Haydee won in 1:022. nair-Mlle-Trnck Record. Trexton, N. J., Oct. 6 The stalion Nelson was aent over the track at the interstate fair grounds this afternoon to beat his record of 2:13 on a half-mile track.. He succeeded in trotting the mile in 2:11 U. Wire-Tappers in Conrt Cincinnati, O., Oct. G. Robert Smith, formerly a Western Union telegraph operator. John Smith, his brother, and Charles Dougherty, a lineman, were in the Police Court this morning charged with tapping the wires of the Western Union TeWraph Company for the purnose of defrauding pool-rooms by holdiug the reports of taces until accomplices conld place bets on winners. The prosecuting attorney was indisposed to prosecute. Privately be said the pool-rooms were law-breakers, the city was trying to suppress them, and he looked upon wire-tappers as efficient assistants in breaking up the illegal business. In the court-room, however, he based his objection to prosecution on the ground of de- , fects in the statute under which the arrest is made. The cases were continued until Tuesday next. The work of these tappers was audacious. They had rented a thirdstory room near the pool-room of Kegan, and had tapped his wire, bringing tho connecting wires down the inside of tho chimney into the fire-place in their room. They were discovered only a short time before the time for putting their plant into operation. Indiana Soil to lie Disgraced. Chicago, Oct. C. The legal difficulties surrounding tho Garfield Park race-track, which, from present indications, preclude the possibility of any further racing there this season, are acting as an incentive to the promoters of the new Indiana Racingx Association, with a track jnut beyond the btate line. .With n few exceptions the hoard of directors of tho new track is composed of these who acted in a similar capacity at Garfield Parte. The track is already graded, and a temporary grandstand of frame is being constructed. It is the intention to throw open the gates for the inaugural day Oct. 2t. The management will give only ono month's racing this season. The temporary grand-stand will be demolished, and an iron stand will be erected, to cost $70,000. with a Heating capacity of at least five thousand. Col. M. Lewis Clark will act as presiding judge, and starter C. H. PettingtU will handle the flag. A handicap, to which from $W to $700 will be added, will be a dally feature. The purses will be $400. Twenty-Six Horse Sold for S36,650. Lexington-. Ky.. Oct. 6. Woodard &. Shanklin sold twenty-six horses, this morning, for 82d.G50L The following sold for more than 81.000: IlaUle B.. 1. in., by Alcyone, dam Eleanor, to Augustus fcdiarp, Louisville. !?l,4UO; (Jlonan. h. "L.byKed Wilkes, dam AK-emai, to Augustus hharp. Louisville. $2,400: ttle. ch. m.. by lllne Hull, ir., dam Kate, to Hoyd Fantling, (irand Ilapid. Mich.. $1,100; Kmiiassy, b. m.. by Ambassador, tfam Jennie, to Chnrl- Barnard, lionton. $2,250: May liud. b. f.. by Electioneer, dam May. to J. II. Williams, New York. $2,075: F.thel Mae, b. m., by Anteo. dam Lon Milton, to FashIon tMd Farm. $1,400; Flection. bL f.. by Anibassuaor. dam Celeste, to II. D. Lake. New York. 81.4uo: Miss Urace, b m., by Ambassador, dam Grace l)ar!inr, to Cnarlr Larnard. New York. tOO; liancle. br. f.. by Norvald. dam Trifle, to Au.-riutus Miarp, Ix.iiville. $1,200; Comfit, b. f , by Onward, d uu Kath, to Augustus Sharp, Louisville. $1,125. EVANS VI LIJ2 CYCLE MEET. Johnson, of 31inneapolu, 'Woo the Mite Open, but Lost the Quarter Flying Start. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 7. The bicycle tournament opened here to-day. with an

attendance of about 2.500. Over thirty of the crack wheelmen of the West are here. The track is perfect and the weather all that could be desired. In a preliminary spin this afternoon three of the 'cvelists collided, and Bliss, of Chicago, was thrown heavily to tho sroand. but. beyond a few bruises, escaped serious injury. Tho races resulted as follows: One-mile novice E. li. Losier, Cleveland, won; C. if. Filbeck second, Wilden Wilson, of Fairfield. 111., third. Time, 2:52 45. One-half-mile handicap J. P. Bliss, at twenty yards, Chicago, won; E. V. Minor, at forty-live yards, second. Koy Keator, at sixty yards, third. Time, 1:05. M linger and Luinsden, scratch, came in 1:CC3.. One-mile, 2:45 class H. H. Stringer, of Klgin, won. Gardner, of Nashville, and Irish, of Cleveland, peddled a dead haaf for necond plac Time. 2:37 4,5. One-mile open The entries were Minor, Lurnsden. lilis. Kb odes. Munifer. Johusou and Keater.lthe time limit was 2:S5 and th e timemade was 2:432,5. The race was declared oil' and was run later, when Johnson won in 2:23 25. Manger second and LumeP den third. Two-mile race. Fjvansville Cycle Club Pontield won, Dunham second, Green third. Time. 6:08 4,5. One-quarter of a mile open, flying startRhodes won, Johnson second, Muner third. Time, :31 15. Half-mile special Paine first, Ronfield second, Dunham third. Five-mile handicap, eleven entries Lurnsden, scratch, won. Miss at 2:25 yards, second; Stringer. Klgin. at 050 yards, third. Time, 12S6 3(5, breaking the world's race record. Other entries were: Munger. Uallard. Minor. Keater, Guyol, Gardner, Anderson and Hay. F. P. Pnal, of New York.' is referee and W. A. Shockley, of Boston, starter. Tomorrow Johnson will go against the track record of 2:03Vi. LEAGUE BALL GAMES,

Cincinnati, Downs the Leaders Doston and Pittsburg Each Win Two. , At Cleveland - Cleveland 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 05 Cincinuati. O O 0 4 O 2 O O" 6 Hits-Qjevcland, 0; Cincinnati, 12. ErrorsCleveland. '3: Cincinnati, 4. batteries Davies and Ziuiuier; Dwyer nud Vaughn. At ruthburg First game: nttsburg. 0 2 O 1 O O 1 1 0-5 fct. Louis O O 1 O O O 2 O O 3 Hits -Pittsburg. 7; L Louis, 5. Errors Pittfburir'J; 8t. Ixuis. 3. Uatteries Terry and Mack; Jlreltensteln and lirlgts. 8econd Game: rittsburjr...... ...3 O 2 2 3 O O lO tit. Louis. 0 2 0 0 0 1 25 Hits-nttsburg. 10; St. Louis. 9. KrrowPlttn!urtr. t; t. Louio. i. Batteries Uuiawln and Mack; Uavrlcy and Buckley. Called; darkness. At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 4 3-8 Louisville 2 1 O O 0 O 03 lilts Cbicatto, 13; Louisville, 7. Krrors Chicago, 1; Louisville, 2. ISattene Milier and fichiver, Clausen and MerrltL Called; darkness. At Washington Washington 1 114 1 513 Baltimore 1 2 O 2 O O 5 Hits Washington, 18; Baltimore, C. ErrorsWashington, 2; Baltimore, 0. Batteries Inks and McGuire; Cobb and Gunson. Called; darkness. A t Hoston First game: Boston 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 9 Philadelphia O O O O 2 U 2 O 04 Hits Boston, 15; Philadelphia, 7. ErrorsBoston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries Kichols and Bennett; Keefe aud Clements. eecoud game: Boston 4 3 O O O O O 2 9 Philadelphia 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Hits Boston, 13: Philadelphia, 10. ErrorsBoston, 4; Philadelphia. 5. Batteries Staley and Canzel; Wehyiug aud Clements. A t yew York New York O O 2 O O o" 2 2 G Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Hits New York. 12; Brooklyn. 5. ErrorsNew York. 5; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Itiuie and Boy k; Kennedy and Klnalovr. Arnlnrinn, 7; Lnhanon, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Axdkkson', Oct. 6. Tho Lebanon . baseball team played the champion Andersons at the old League Park this afternoon. Lebanon has thoroughly paralyzed all of the teams in the northern part of the state, while the Anderson team has done likewise in this part. It Wan purely a tamo for the championship of the State. A $150 purse was the inducement. The Lebanon team was strengthened by "Billie' and John Sowders. The features of the game were the pitching of Chance Fisher, late of the Wisconsin League, and the general all-around work of the Sow Jem boys. Two hundred and fifty Boone county people witnessed the game. Score: Lebanon 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34 Anderson 1 1 O 1 2 2 0 O O 7 Batteries Lebanon, Powders and Donavan; Anderson. nher and Ivory. Strikeouts Fisher, 1G; Sowders, 7. Attendance, 000. U. of L and Monmouth Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Champaign, 111., Oct. 6. The fonrth annual contest of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association was opened here today. Wesleyan lost a base-ball game to the University of Illinois by the score of 11 to 2, only six innings being played. This afternoon Knox lost to Monmouth by a score of 4 to 2 in ten innings. In tennis singles Illinois lost to U. of I. and Monmouth to Knox. SENATOR PEFFKlt'S SOX KILLED R Was an Enginr and Went thnujh a Burning Bridee with Hi Lrcomotiv'e. Council Grove, Kan., Oct. 6. A freight train on the Missouri Pacitio met with an accident about sixty miles west of this place early this morning, caused by the train going through a burning bridge. The engineer. C. T. Puller, a son of United States Senator Pefler. and Clint Howard, fireman, were both instantly kiiled. Charles Hurt, another fireman, was also badly injured. After the accident occurred the wreck took tire, burning up thirteen cars of grain. Charles Peffer was the oldest son of Senator Pefter. He was tbirty-threo years old. His home was at this place. He leaves a wife and three children. Senator Pefter.. who was in Kansas City, wan notified of his son's death and arrived here this afternoon. Cerman ThUf Caught. Chicago. Oct. a Rndolph Erwlc.who is wanted in Dnsseldorf, Germany, for the larceny of 94.700 marks Horn his relatives, Krv ice Bros, dealers in . leather, was arrested here to-day. Krwig confessed Lis crime, and said that he was at one time engaged to marry an heiress in 'Dusldort, and on the probability of the coming marriage Uudolph's father, Johann, who was cashier of the firm of Erwiit Bros. be. in to live in a most extravagant manner. Iludolph, however, loved a girl who has uo money and finally broke with the heiress. His father was hopelessly in debt, and when his son's wealthy marriage project fell through, stole 1(0,000 marks from the firm and Hed.Kudolpb waited a few weeks.marriedjthe poor girl, then picked np 91.700 marks and came to Chicago, lie started a glove factory and was doing well, but bis indiscreet attempt to pay a butcher's bill with a l.i 00 mark note led to his arrest. He will be taken back to Germany. Mormon Advice to Yming Men and Women. Salt Lakk. IT. T.. Oct. ft The sixty-second semi-annual conference of the Church ot Jesus Christ, or Latter Day riaiuts. opened this morn inc. in the Tubernacle. President Woodruff opened the conference. There was a full attendance but nothing was said of interest beyond the congratulatory emarks. In the afternoon, Elder Penrose told the young men nrtd women they must all marry and replenish tbe earth. The obiect of marriage was to have children, and they must reject all advice or practices contrary to this as of Babylon. Apostle A. H. Cannon 6aid it was impossible to eoparato the temporal from the spiritual in Zion. Ho urged the payment of tithes and said there is a spirit of criticism abroad finding fault with tho apostles and bishops that must cease. Hathaway Sties for Divorce. CrxvKLAM), O.. Oct. C A suit for divorce has been commenced by Alfred G. Hathaway, the husband of the woman who was with Mezick. tbe Chicago suicide, before his death. He pad discarded her for indiscreet conduct beforn she left Cleveland a few weeks ago. and the petition for divorce was prepared before tho Chicago denouement. The Kround of the act is merely neglect of duty.

HOLM AN LOSING HIS NERVE

Dis Friends Do Kot Understand His Back-Down from Jones's Challenge. Charles L Ilfnrj Goijitr Kifht Ahead Dmol ishinsrthe Feelle Arguments of Mr. Bynam Other State Political News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Ukeknsbl'kg. Ind., Oct. 6. Capt Samuel Jones, of Kipley, Republican candidate lor Congress against Holman, addressed a large audience at Saint Paul last nightHe was well pleased with the crowd and the attention he received. Jones ia campaigning it alone. He challenged Holman lor a joint canvass of three speecbes to the county, bat Holman wants only one to the county, and that one after night at tho county-seats. For the first time in Holman's political history he has, shown the white leather and is afraid to meet Jones in a joint discussion. Some of Hoimau's personal friends are greatly surprised at his back-down. Coons ana Boyd at Cannelton. &recial to the Indianapolis Journal. Cannelton, Ind., Oct. fi. Capt John W. Coons, 'Republican candidate for Auditor of State, and Hon. Thomas K. Boyd addressed a large audience at the court-house, in this city, Tuesday. Captain Co( na'a exposition of the iniquitous tax law of .the State, which was enacted by a Democratic Legislature, was so. plain that many farmers in this county bavo since expressed their intentions of voting the Republican ticket. The Captain's explanation of the increase of the State debt, showing that it is annually increased by reason of Democratic mismanagement, will be productive of much good here. Senator Boyd concluded tho meeting by a ringing Republican speech, in which he severely arraigned the Democratic party for its attitude on the tarifi'and money questions, and closed with an eloquent and pathetic appeal to his old comrades. At nitfht they stroke at Tell City. The large ball in which the meeting was held was filled, and scores failed to gain admission. Captain Coons spoke in German. Demolishing Hjnurn's Argument. Special to th Inflianapoila Journal. Maxwell, Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. Charles L. Henry, candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, epoke. here last night to one of the lamest and most enthusiastio audiences that ever assembled in this place. For two hours Mr. Henry had the closest attention. Mr. Bynnm's tariff views and "wild-cat" banking argument were demolished. Mr. Henry is a pleasing speaker, and has made a number of votes here from the Democratic ranks. Hon. R. A. Black, of Greentield. whohas just returned from a tour through the continent of Europe, was called on, and for one hour told the audience how the working people of free-trade countries live, almost making the blood rnn cold with his recital. The Eden band and the drum corps from Willow Branch were present. ' Nelson and Cruiu packer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Valpa haiso, Ind., Oct. 6. The Republicans of this- city held a large and enthusiastio meeting here last night, which was addressed by Gen. Thomas II. Nelson, ex-minister to Mexico, Seven hundred people crowded into McGill's Opera-house. and nearly two hundred were tnrned away, unable to set seats. The Harrison Women's Quartet captivated the audience, as well as General Nelson. The Methodist Church at Wheeler, this county, was crowded Tuesday night to listen to Hon. E. I. Crumpacker, of the Appellate Court, exponnd true Republican dcttrioe.-Tho-JndH was at his best, and presented the issues of the campaign in an able manner. Coons and Boyri at New Albany. Sprcial to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany. Ind., Oct. C Last night a large crowd gathered at the base-ball park to hear the Hon. John W. Coons, of Indianapolis, and Hon. Thomas E. J3oyd, of NoblesYilIe, disenss the political issues of the day. Mr. Coons was introdnced by Chairman Evan Prosser, and m his address be handled the Democrat State tax laws in a masterly manner. Mr. Boyd followed Mr. Coons in an eloquent speech, showing what disposition the Democrats were making of tbe unnecessary tax, and how the people were being robbed by the Democratic officeholdersItepablican Speech In German. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 6. Hon. Richard Guenther, of Oshkosh. one of the most eloquent German Republican orators of the Northwest, spoke to-night to the residents of Madison township. He had a very large audience and was given tbe closest attention. His address was in German, and he disonssed the issues of the day from a Republican stand-point. Heepeaks here to-morrow night. The good work in St. Joseph county by Captain James S. Dodge continues with increased interest, and crowds have greeted him at every point To-night be spoke at Granger. Will Give the Parson" a Reception. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mahtinsville, Ind., Oct. 6, Governor Chase will speak but once in Morgan county during the campaign. Iiis address will be delivered at Mooresville next Monday evening. The Republicans intend to give him a rousing reception on that occasion. Preparations are being made to bring together several thousand people. Excursion trains will be rnn to that Place then ami n special train will convey people home after the evening's enjoyment. The Democrats are about knocked out in this county. Qulttfind Went to Hear Johnson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. Henry IT. Johnson spoke in Bell's Hall last night to a crowded house. Those who imagined Mr. Johnson to be a hot-head were agreeably surprised at his treatment pf public questions at issue between the parties. Not a word of abuse was nttered by him. The same evening a Mr. Kalston discoursed 'on the calamities of the country to the faithful few Democrats in this section at Davey's Hall. lie quit about 8: GO aud his audience went to hear Johnson. . i i Waklne Up in Wabash County. Special to the Indianapolis JoaraaL North Manchesthk, Ind., Oct 6. Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, addressed three thousand people here on the State and national issues. His able argument effectually Closed the month of the Democratic tin-plato liar. Hon. II. G. Thayer. candidate for joint Representative, followed Mr. Griflithb. To-night A. II. Plum"mer, of Wabash, occupied the stand and delivered an address to a large and attentive audience. Just before the speeches a ISO-foot Republican pole was.raised. A. J. Deveridee at Peru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pfkl', Ind., OcL C A. J. Beveridge. of Indianapolis, addressed the people last evening on the current issues ot the day from a Republican stand-point. Large as the court-room is it was wholly inadequate to meet the demands, and scores were turned- away desiring admission. For nearly two hours tbe speaker spoke on the tarid and the great issues of the party, and so completely did be hold his audience that less than the proverbial biker's dozen left their seats during tbe speech. Better Stamp the 1'agle. Special to the Iadiaiapolis Journal. Rensselakh, Ind., Oct. C Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks addressed a meeting of rep-, resentative voiera of Jasper county to-day. It was the best speech of the campaign. The false statements in the Demoeratio platform ou the subject of money. State taxation, the xuanagement of tb charitable institutions aud the gerrymander were

clearly exposed. Snch speeches are well rnUnltUH to makn hnneat citizens PaUSO

before they conclude to stamp the rooster on the bin ot isovemoer next. Monnt and Jones Talking. Special to the Indianapolis JoaraaL Winchester. Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. J. A. Mount closed his canvass in this county at Carlos City this evening, that being tbe eighth appointment. He spoke at a great rally held at Cerro Gordo this afternoon. Aaron Jones speaking in the forenoon. Conntv Chairman A. O. Marsh says that Mount's work in this countv is as good Tvork, especially among the farmers, as has ever been done here, and the people generally more than appreciate the work. i Confident ot Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Salem. Ind., Oct. C There was a large gathering of Republicans in Salem, to-day. to hear Capt. John W. Coons and Senator Boyd. Several bands and glee clubs were in attendance. Captain Coons gave a good illustration of the iniqnities of the new tax law. and its burden on tbes'armer and small property-owners. Senator Bord's speech was interesting, and both speeches creatly strenathened the party. The Republicans are at work and coulident of victory. Another Gerrymander Salt. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Wabash, Ind., Oct C. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, to-day, another suit to test the legality of the legislative apportionment was filed. It embodies all the points coutained in the Henry county complaint now before tbe Suoreme Conrt. Huntington and Wabash counties nnder the apportionment of 1870 together had a joint Representative, of which tbe gerrymander deprived them. Both are Republican. Organize a New Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bassett, Ind., Oc?fc.C An enthusiastio meeting was held h;ete this evening. The Hon. J. S. Hinton madman appeal for the Republican voters.Jth white and colored, t stand by their daty. He was followed by Rev. Richard Bassett. candidate for Legislature from this county, after which a lams and enthusiastic club was organized by 122 enrolling. Tlenry Stumpiirgr Ilaneoclc County. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal Wilkinson. Ind.. Oct. C Hon. Charles L. Henry, candidate for Congress in this district, addressed a large crowd at Warrington, two miles northwest of this place, last night. He spoke about one and a half hoar. At tho conclusion Hon. James L. Mitchell, candidate for Representative for Hancock county, made a short talk on the tax law. Corkrum at Wingate, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. a John B. Cockrum made an interesting Republican speech last evening in the opeta-bouse at Wingate. The glee club from this city was present and other music was furnished by tho band. There was a large attend auce. , WOKK OF STATE BAPTISTS Fourth and Last Day of the Annual Convention Held at Logan sport. Meetings Iteg&n with a Sunrise Prayer Service, After Which Illusions Came io for Discasbion Election of Officers. Special to tbe Indianapolis JoaraaL LoGAXSPORT, Ind., Oct. C To-day was young people's day at the Baptist convention. They poured in by car-loads aud the audiences have outgrown the capacity of the church. Last night very many went away, unable to get seats. For the afternoon and evening meetings of to-day arraucements were made for the rink. The white badges of the delegates are growing numerous. To the young members of the white-badge brigade a collation was served, this evening, by the young people of the Loganspdrt Baptist Church. The services of the day began with a sunrise prayer meeting, at 6 o'clock. Rev. O. A. Cook was leader. The large audienceroom was well filled and the hour was profitably spent. At 8 o'clock a consecration service of great spiritual power was led by Rev. J. W. Weddell, of the Standard. The convention proper was opened promptly at 0 o'clock. The opening prayer was made by Hon. Robert Montgomery, of Greensburg, after which the report ot the Publication .Society was read by Rev. T. C. Smith, of Walcottville. The need for increased Bible study and distribution was discussed by Rev. J. B. Thomas. Rev. K.S. Gardiner spoke on the Publication Society and 'the Stat6. lie v. A. B. Whitney, of the South-street Baptist Clurch, of Indianapolis, spoke on "The Needs ot the Publication Society.7' By vote ot the convention. Rev. 13. A. Northrop, of Fort Wayne, was made one of the trustees of the Ministers' Home, at Fenton. The convention also selected as delegates to the National Baptist Education Society Revs. C. M. Carter, A. B. Chatlee. N. C. Smith. N. Carr and A. li. Whitney. At this stage of the proceedings Rev. U. M. McGuire. pastor at Anderson, gained the floor and presented tbe demands of his lie Id. Dr. W. T. Stott, president of. Franklin College, read the report on education. The net assets of the institution are 300,000. The year has added 50.000 to endownmeut. the Oorby collection, valued at 15,000, and the C. P. Jacobs gift of telescope and library. Tbe attendance now is nearly two hundred, being 15 per cent, larger than tho corresponding term' last year. Following tbe report. Rev. M. O. Keller, of Kokotuo, read a paper on the duty of the churches to the rising ministry. At the close of the morning session. Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, was introduced and made a touching mention of Tennyson's death. The members of the executive board for State missions are Re Vs. B. F. Cavins, of Pern; A. B. Chaffee, of South Bend; W. H. Perkins. A. Ogle, W. F. Taylor and J. J. W. Billiugsley, of Indianapolis; K. sanford, of Lett's Corner; Addison Parker, of LaPorte; P. JL Hucklebery. of Madison; W; H. H. Marsh, of Logansport; J. K. Howard, of Levonia: W. C. Johnson, of Vinceunes. Albert Ogle was re-elected superintendent of missions, and Rev. Allen Hill as missionary. The outlook for the work throughout the State is quite promising. Missions will be continued at Anderson, Petersburg. Rockvillo, Michigan City, Lagrange, Decatur, Martinsville, c-outh Bend, Swede, Rensselaer and Scottsburg. The afternoon session opened with Vicepresident J. K. Howard in the chair. Rev. J. F. Williams, for the committee on resolutions, presented the usual report. He called attention to theellortto raise $1,0(0,COJ from the Baptists of the entire couutry for foreign missions. The resolution on the Columbian exposition follows: Kcsolred. That we renew our protest against the opening of ths world's fair ou Sunday. As Christian people we must fct aud for the perpetuation of tho Sabbath against tbe spirit of lawlessness and Godlessuess which thrcatcES to overthrow our institutions, sacred to every true American who is likewise true to Christ. We view with regret the renewed effort to throw open the fair on Sunday, even aftcr'Congress has declared it must be closed, aud that all reasonable ertort should be inaae to prevent the desecrators of the Sabbath from succeeding In their iniquitous schemes. Itesolved. That we recommend to our pastors the necessity of preaching at, least oue Rermon on the proper observance of tho Sabbath as soon as they can conveniently do so. The young people's meeting of the afternoon and evening was a success. The attendance was largo, swelling the enrollment of the entire body to about 425 delegates. Rer. J. F. Williams presided, and Rev. J. B. Thomas made the opening prayer. Words of cheer were received from the various societies present, followed ly short speeches on methods for interesting the young people of the churches. At the evening service fully 1.200 people gathered in the rink and listened patiently to excellent addresses from Rev. Martin W. Buck, of Terre Haute; Air. W. S. Peckham, of Lafarette; Miss Meredith, of Koch, ester; Miss Ella McLaurin. of Chicago, and Mr.John II. Chapman, president of tho National Society ot B. Y. V. U. A. Tho o Ulcers for the coming year are:. Prof. J.

W. Moncrief. president: Mr. W. S. Peckbam, cf Lafayette, lirst vice-president; Miss Allie Whitcomb. of North Vernon, second vice-president; Mr. J. S. Sbelton. of Rochester, secretary; Mr. M. A. Potter, of Indianapolis, treasurer; Rev. S. C. Fulner, ol Elkhart. Miss Annie r'illey. of Fort Wayne, and Carey Winans, of Terre Haute, executive committee. Final adjournment attei routine business was concurred in, and thus ended the most successful meeting in the history of the State association. Protestant KpUcopal Convention. Baltimore, Oct X The second day of tbe great triennial Protestant Episcopal Convention opened this morning with service Jn Emanuel Church, celebrated by Bishop Alexander Burgess, of Quincy, 111. After the announcement of tbe standing committees the regular order ot the day the proposed changes in the Prayer-book-was tiken up. It was nnder consideration when the Canadian delegates were announced. All in the convention rose ai the visiting bishops walked slowly up the aisle. They were led to the stage and introduced to Dr. Dix. who in turn introduced them to the convention. Tbe dress of Ihe bishops and clergy exoited some curiositr. They wore knee breeches, brighl buckles, black stockings, patent-leathel pumps, blaok froo coats, stocks and beribboned plug hats. The three bishops addressed the house in succession, aud' were followed by tbe Rev. Canon Mills, rectol of Trinity Church. Montreal, and Dr. Davidson, the lay socretary of the provincial synod of Canada. Dr. Huntington, of New York, asked permission to present the report of the joint committee on standard Prayer-book. This was quitt a voluminous document, and has been circulated among the clergy. It will occasion a great deal of debate. The Prayer-book disenssion was resumed and continued throughout the day. Fifty-two changes had been snbtuittod, fifteen of which were discussed. Twelve were adopted and three rejected, as a result of the day's session. The others will come up tomorrow. Tbe House of Deputies will aend Tresi dent Harrison an address of sympathy on account of the sickness of Mrs. Harrison. A committee was appointed to investigate and report upon the advisability of holding Columbus services in connection with the Catholics. , Commissioners ef Foreign Slissions. ' Chicago, Oct. 6. The American board of commissioners of foreign missions tint afternoon 'settled the question of representation by adopting a resolution to the effect that nominations ot persons to fill the vacancies which may occur in the board shall be received from the State. Territorial or independent organiz&tioDS of Congregational chnro&es, and from such nominations shall be selected enough names to till three-lourtbs of tbe vacancies which may exist at the time of the next regular meeting of the board. Dr. James Brand, of Oberlin, caused a sensation by reading a letter from Rev. Charles A. Dickinson, a member of the prudential committee, bitterly arraigning thaf committee for insuflerable illiberality and a train of evils incideut to those causes, and declining re-election on the committee. Tha resignation or Dr. Francis F. Clark was also read. The following ticket was nominated, and. although no vote was taken to-day, its election is said to be practically assured: Richard S. Stokes, president; D. W. Blatcbford.- vice-president; recording secretary, Henry A. S unison, D.D.;-treasurer, Langdon S. Ward. i Low Churchmen Provoke a Riot. London, Oct. C The Angelican Church congress opened at Folkstone Tuosday After the addresses of welcomo to tha clerical aud lay delegates had been delivered, ft procession was formed, headed . by the Right Hon. and Most llev. Edward White Benson, Archbi6hop of Canterbury. primate of all F.ngland, who was followed by the choirs and cross-bearers. The procession marched through crowded streets: to the ball where services were held. A number of low churchmen stood near tho hall in which tho congress meets, bearing a banner on which was inscribedi "We represent Uidley and Latimer at tha stake exhorting churchmen to withstand idolatry, priestcraft, ritualism and popish frocessiona." The protesters tried to folow the procession with their banner. The spectators resented this, and a number of them set npon the low churchmen and tore their banner into ribbons.

DELAMATER CONVICTED. The Ex-Senator Found Guilly of Receiving Deposits When Ilia Bank Was Insolvent. Meadville, Pa., Oct. C The jury fn the embezzlement cases against the Delamaterf returned a verdict this morning of guilty at to Hon. George Wallace Delatnater, and not guilty as to the other defendants. Mr. Delamater received the verdict without flinching. The defense will apply for a new trial, and will also question the legality of the act of 1S39. The defendant was a State Senator for many years.and the Republican candidate for Governor inlS.')0,when he was defeated by Robert E. Pattison, the present incumbent. The embezzlement charges were the outgrowth of the failure of the Delamater Banking Company in December.. isoo. The charge upon which the ex-Senator was convioted was statutory embezzlement; that is, the firm reoeived deposits knowing themselves to be insolvent, sinco the election of Governor Pattison and the Meadville bank failure. Mr. George V. Delamater has teen practicing law at Seattle, in the State ot Washington, and it has been said that he was likely to become Prominent in politics on the Pacific slope. Ie has even been talked of for Congress. The penalty is a fine not less than the sum of money embezzled and imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than six years in solitary confinement and at hard labor. One of the Drexel Girls to Wed a Doctor. New York, Oit. C, It is announced here that Dr. Charles B. Penrose, of Philadelphia, and Miss Kate Drexel, of New York, are to bo married. Mips Drexel is a daughter of the late Joseph 1L Drexel, ono of the three brothers forming the Drexel banking firm. Tbe children of tbe late Francis A. Drexel and of A. J. Drexel. ia Philadelphia, are the young lady's cousins, and A. Jr Droxel. the head of the firm, ishernnele. Miss Kate Droxel, who Is at Torresdale, on tho Delaware, visiting her cousin. Mrs. Edward Morrell, is handsome, an heiress, having 1,000,000 in her own, right, a graduate of Vassar, a splendid equestrienne, and has traveled extensively. Notiiin'g makes home so bright, comfortable and healthful as a "Garland'' Stove os Range. $7.30 To St. Louts awl Iteturn$7.50. From Oct. 1 to 8 the Vandalla Line will sell excursion tickets to St. Louis, good returning until Oct. 10, inclusive, at the rato of 7.50. Call at ticket oflicea or address W. P. BnuxsEB, D. P. A Indianapolis. The human cuticle is sorely tried by diseases or abrasions, but thefre may easily be remedied by the ue ot Glenn's Sulphur r-oap, the celebrated antidote to maladies which affect the skin, as well as to sores, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc Hold by all drticgiets. Hill's Hair and Whisker lje, blaok or brown, 50 cents. COOK BOOK FREE "For tiie hki: SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Delicious Desserts" COOK BOOK Mailed Froo. Send namo and addrosa to PRICE FLAYORIIiG EXTRACT CO. Chicago. . HI