Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1892 — Page 2

THE "INDIANAPOLIS -JOURNAL,"- SATURDAY, OUTOUEK 8, 1832.

less and a menace to society, and sentenced him to two months' imprisonment at hard labor. While the evidence wm being given to snpport the charges against him, Mitchell became very excited and abusive. He called one witness a liar, bnt was promptly suppressed by the court. Inspector Itichards, of Scotland Yard, testified as to how Mitchell had quarreled with a man at the Criterion bar and had tried to stab bim. He would have stabbed him' had not the people standing aronnd prevented him. he aaid. "Did be go towards the man!" the magistrate asked. Inspector Richards replied: -Yes, be went for him with a knife." "Mitehell. who was quivering with rage, jumped forward in the dock as thongb he meant to make for the witness He hissed out: "Speak the truth., you liar. They tried to use the knife on me." Mitchell was warned to keepqnlet and Inspector liichards proceeded with bis testimony. He said he knew the prisoner was one of the most dangcrons men in London. .Mitchell's attorney pleaded that bis client had abandoned the profession of pugilism. He sujd that the charge arose from his interfering to prevent a drunken man from bein g ill-treated. He begged the magistrate to spare Mitchell the indignity of again placing him in the dock to stand trial. The court then proceeded to sentence Mitchell as abbve stated. When he had heard the sentence Mitchellfesid: "Aren't you going to hear my witnesses? If there is no one to speak for me 1 innst speak for niyself. Is this a British court of justice?" The only reply the magistrate made was to say: "Hemore that man'. As Mitchell was led out of the courtroom he exclaimed: "If this is a British court of justice I'm flaranefl." Mitchell was taken to the Ilollaway jail in the prison van. EVIDENCES OF CRIME.

Bone of Three Hamn Being Unearthed In the Whitechapel District London. OcU 7. A startling discovery was made to-day in a section of this city noted for the many heinous crimes which bare been committed within its precincts. The scene of the affair is on Dean street, in the tYhitechapel district, where a number of men have been employed for the Jast few day in the work of excavating for a new building which is to be erected on a longdisused site. This spot had once been occupied by a notorious criminal resort, which was well known to the polico by reason of the many oll'enses against the law which had been brought to their notice during the time the place had nourished. The , resort Ktmed greater evil prominence by being the scene of one of the horrible butcheries of fallen women attributed to the diabolical and mysterious crimes oi "Jack the Hipper."- This was with all the horror that marked the work of this assassin. The workmen wero busy to-day turning over a lot of debris, when a eight was revealed which at once excited curiosity. It was a box. which was found to contain the dry bones of three adults, and everything pointed to a crime committed at a remote period. The discovery .rreated a good deal of excitement, and many persons visited the place to view the skeletons. Much speculation was indulged lu, but no facts in connection with the .case .were brought to light. The police were notified, and an investigation has been instituted by the authorities to ascertain, if possible, how the remains came to be placed in the spot where they were found. n It A VIS DAUOMETAXS. COO Tel! Almost at the Muzzles of the French Cant Twenty Amazons Alain. Paris, Oct. 7. CoL Dodds, commander of the French forces operating against KingBebonzin, of Dahomey, has telegraphed to the Minister of Marine, giving an account of a battle between ' hU command amd the Dahomeyans on Oct. 4. The battle lasted for an hour. Daring the light five Europeans and three Senegalese were billed and twenty-fire Europeans and thirteen natives wcto wounded. The enemy's loss is unknown, but they left on the field 200 dead, including twenty of King Behanzin'a farooun Amazons. These bodies were all found witaic ton rards of the French lines. A fragment can thus l e formed of the bravery with wnieh tiie Jahomeyana lifrht. Two hundred repeating rtiles were found on the field. This fact will add to the crrievanco France hAs againt Germany, for the French claim that Kintr Benhauzln. besides tlieS.OOO rifles allowed him by treaty. La an almost equal number of Winchester aud other repenting rifles that Lave been furnished him by German traders. It is known that he has a large supply of ammunition and that it was landed In Dahomey from two (ir-rniaa shins. As a remit of this last battle CoL Dodds will be able to turn the Diihomeyans position and destroy their lines of defense. Another dispatch ftom Porto Novo says that the battle raged lor three hours. The forces of Ihe Dahomeyans comprised six thousand male oMiers and nraazons, wltn six breceh-lcidlng runs. Both sides fought fiercely, but the aruaeous were particularly noticeable for the bravery they displayed. After the euemy were driven off the French found on the battle-field a cumber of shells marked "Krupp," the name of the great German gun-maker. King Iiehanzin Commanded the Dahomeyans In person. Tho enemy stood the French lire with marvelous bravery. GSNERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Slorley's Eviction Commtmlon-Iriih Dynamiters L.tkelr to Un Released. London. Oct 7. Mr. Mor!eys eviction commission will have a balanced representation of landlords and tenants two delegates for each Interest, with four Irish lawyers, headed by a ud:e. Home Secretary Asquitb la visiting Dublin in order to discuss with Mr. Morley'tho government's policy with reference to political prisoners. The government is reluctant to treat the dynamite! In prison as political prisoners. Mr. Afequith wants to detain them, while Mr. Morley wants to release, them. , Probably Mr. Morley, 'who sow entirely dominates Irish affairs, will prevail. Mr. Gladstone will take up bis residence lu Downing street Oct when the Cabiuet will actively resume It- councils. The completed drafts of the home-rule bill will be considered at s Cabinet council about tho -7th lust. Mr. Gladstone insists that every detail shall be dissiihsed by his colleagues beforo the measure is Introduced m Parliament. Mr. Fchnadhorst has recently ottered his resignation of the control of the Liberal executive, tinting that his increasing jennies makes it difficult for hltn to insure such flectlve management as ! desirable. Ilrltaln's Idle IVorkingmrn. London, Oct 7. The eensational report current of the prevalence of severe depression in the commercial and agricultural interests of Great Hritaiu have caused the Associated Tress representatives here to make special Inquiries at the labor bureau and in other quarters. The officials of the labor bureau stated that while the prevailing depression is considerable it is not anprecedented. Taking the returns of 'the whole of the trades-nnlons reported during Fep:einber, 5 per cent of the number of workmen ire shown to be out of employment. Tho reports embrace 1,-"0.000 union workmen. The shipbuilding trade Is the worst affected. Next couie the cotton, iron and steel Industries. 'o signs of improvement in tho shipbuilding trade are likely to be seen in the near future. It reins probable that not less than from -i to V5 per cent, ot the workmen will soou he idle. Iletomling' agriculture, the position of the farm laborers In the midland counties will Illustrate Ihe situation la all the counties. Tho farmers there have reduced watres 4 pence per day. the Vifu now Kettfiitf 12 thllllnjrs weekly Instead of IT). Many lartuers have pttkl oil their laborers Tor the winter. The low i rice of wheat are re Slicing the cultivators to Denary, and the agricultural depression 1 likely to create a greater public clamor, as the various Interests of the landlords, farmers and laborers each Lave the power to sound the political trump. The Dead Foet Laureate. London, Oct 7. The body of Tennyson has been transferred from the bed lu which he died to the inner shell of elm, that rests on trestles and Is covered with a winding sheet which leaves the face ot the poet el posed. Ou the head is a velvet skull cap, which Tennvsoit had been in the habit of wearline in life. The. remains will be placed In an oak cothn Monday. Tie inscription on the plate will simply Ik the port's name and the Cafe of his Mrtb and death. The Times this morning puollsbes the following dlspateb from Lady Tennyson to Canon I'rotho, of Westminster Abltey, lu recard to her husband's burial: "leMe as you think best. If it is thought better, let him have the Sag of Ltiiclaud ou his coffin cud rest ta the churchyard of tho dear place where his happiest days have beeu passed. Only let the fla represent tho feeling t his beloved Queen and the nation and empire fee loved n dearly." Dr. Uridtce is setting to music Tennyson's beautiful poeui. "Crowing the liar," wbii-h the Lit rente wrote about a yenr and a half auo. it Is intended that the mualo shall be played at the pott's funeral. Congress of Americans. IIcclva, Oct 7. The Congress of Americans met at the Laltabida Monastery to-day, the

members being conveyed from ITaelva to the monastery In a steam launch. The river was crow ded with gay craft Premier De Castillo, whe opened the congress, anuounced that Queen ltegent Christina would preside at the final sitting. He then spoke ou the discovery of America, setting forth that the monks of Larabida were among the chief supporters of the expedition of Christopher Columbus. Thel;ishopof Badaios. in an address, referred to the fraternity between fcpain and America. iSevere Epidemic of Yellow Fever. Philadelphia, Pa., 'Oct 7. Reports from Santos, Brazil, to Philadelphia merchants show that a terrible epidemic of yellow fever has beeu raging there for months, and thd dead have been piled in trenches of great length. It is claimed that more victims have been swept away In and amuud Santos than Lave died in .Europe, from the cholera plague. Three hundred and forty-seven vessels are awaiting their turn to discharge valuable cartroes shipped from all Karts of the world and they will, it Is claimed, u there a year hence, still wattiug. Ararrlcnn Cavalrymen the Rest Riders. 'London, Oct 7. -Great interest has leen taken here in the German-Austrian ride.' The contest Is generally denounced as unsportsmanlike, cmel to the horses' and serving no purpose. The Chronicle has an Interview with Colonel Cody (Tturtalo Hill), in which he said that the riders of 'he United states cavalry in the West eclipse anything of the kind in horsemanship ever doue in Europe. He instanced the ride of tho Fourth and Fifth Cavalry in 1879, when they rodo to the relief of Payne. " , The Tabernncle Kow Adjusted. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. London, Oct 7. A meeting of the members of the Ppurgeon Tabernacle to-day decided to compromise the conflict between the Thomas Ppurgeon and the Tlerson factious. Dr. Pierson will occupy tho pulpit until June and Thomas Spurgeon will succeed htm for an equal period. Action toward selecting a permanent pastor has been postponed indefinitely. ; The Cholera Epidemic, Hamburg, Oct 7. There were thirty-four fresh cases and six deaths to-day. The burials numbered 121 or forty-six more than the daily average in ordinary times. In the hospitals 254 patients aro under treatment Cable Notes. Anarchist Eelnsteln, Just released from a French prison. Is coining to America. Ah Oxford student named Price committed suicide becauso he failed to pass examination. The remains of Josonh Ernest Kenan were interred in Montmartre Cemetery, near Paris, yesterday. The funeral oration was delivered by M. Bourgeois, Minister of Public Instruction. The matrimonial Intentions of Prince George are still furnishing unlimited food for posslp for English society papers. The ladies in question are lrlncess Victoria Mary, of Teck, and Princess Victoria, of bchleswig-llolstein. London will soon have a new evening paper, the property of the syndicate of which T. P. . O'Connor nnd Justin McCarthy are parties. The syndicate has bought a replica of the nlant of the TeJegTaph. Mr. O'Connor will be the editor and Mr. McCarthy leading writer of the paper. Mr. Lincoln, United States minister, wjll sail to-day on the Etrurla from Liverpool for America. When asked yesterday about his trip Mr. Lincoln said: 'I am simply taking advantage of the usual annual leave, and am going to spend it nt home, becauso I have not been there in nearly two years. I wish to see something of the presidential campaign, and als to attend the world's fair dedicatory ceremonies.'

TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. How It h Raised in England, and How It Would H Ave to Be Secured in This Country. From a Speech by Hon. R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne. The English government imposes duty on no articles produced within the kingdom exoept spirituous Jiquors; and npoo these it levies an excise tax equal to the duty tax so that the home product and the imported article stand on the same footing in the market The only imports on wbich duties are levied are chicory, cocoa, coflee, dried frnits, plate, spirits, tea. tobacco nnd wine. Everything else comes in free. For the year ending March 31, 1S31, the English revenue was as follows: Customs $97,400,000 Excise taxes.' lii:.i)4O,00O Ktamps. U7,:UK,000 Land tax .....f.... 5,150,000 House duty ,. 7,850,000 Income tax 66,.:50,O0O Miscellaneous 7U.505.OOO Total $147,415,000 In constructing a revenue system upon that model wo could begin with the internal revenue tax on whisky and tobacco, which yielded $146,0:416 iulSJl. The remainder would have to be raised by revenue tar ill on nou-compoting imports. And of these it would not do to include any that enter into the manufacture of goods, lik j India rubber, lor that would interfere with tho freedom of trade. We could inclcdo only those which enter into the manufacture of the human body, which is a thing of less importance than goods, according to free-trade philosophy. This would restrict us substantially to cotlee, tea. sugar, tropical fruits, cocoa, spices, tobacco and spirituous liquors. which, at 10 cents a pound on cotlee. 25 cents on tea, 3 cents on sugar, 25 per cent, on fruits, cocoa and spices, and 100 per cent, on tobacco ana spirits, would give us. on the basis of last year's importations, the following: Coffee at 10 cents $63,294,291 Tea at 25 cents i"j:(51(J.75,J Pugar at 3 cents liia.CoO.S 13 Fruits at 25 per cent 2,412,:?94 Cocoa at 2ft rer cent b05,2GO. t-pices at 25 per cent CS5.021 Tobacco at loO per cent 13,20.025 Malt liquors at lOO percent l,7(9,90O Prandv at 100 per cent 89.83 Wines at 100 rer cent 8,144,254 Total duties Internal revenue ...$239,171,390 ... 140.035.416 Total revenue 3384.20G.80G In the sugar item I have included our domestic product of 580.000,000 pounds, because to preserve the principle of free trade it must carry a tax equal to the duty on the foreign article. This is, of course, only a rough outline, hut I am candid in saying that it is in a general way tho only scheme for raising reveuuo which the Democratic party can adopt consistently with its pledge to abolish protection. With the protits of jobbers and retailers added, these duties will double the present price of uugar and nearly double that of tea and coilee. Our present annual consumption of sugar is about sixty-nine pounds per capita; of cotlee, ten pouuds;of tea, one and one-half pound. At that rate of consumption these duties would add $3.45, net, per capita to the food expense of the people, and, including the profits of middlemen, it may be put at?5. Under our present system the total , annual expenditure of the government for five years, ending June SO, isyi, averaged S4.C9 per capita. Hut the poor man would have the consolation of knowing that, although his cotlee was expensive, his coftee-pot was tnado of free tin. There is one weakness iu this scheme which ought not to be concealed in case the committee of ways and means should be inclined to adopt it. These estimates are based on the statistics of Ib01-U2, when importation was free, prices low aud consumption large. With the prices of tea, cotlee. sugar doubled by a revenue taritl our thriltv -American housewives might determine to use only half as much, which would make a yawning deficit in the income. To meet this we would 'be compelled either to increase the duties, wbicn would be killing the goose that laid the golden egg, or to Tesort to a stamp or income tax. In fact, if we are going to have free trade we will find it hard to do better than adopt the English system without substantial change. Otlturjr. Portsmouth, N. II.. Oct 7. lion. J. K. Keddine died to-night, aced eighty-seven years. IIo tvas elected to the Twenty-seventh Congress in 141. being returned in "lr43, ana was toe last survivor of that lodr. Wiib the exception of Hon. Hubert C. Wlnthrop. of .Ma-scliupetts, bo v as the oldest Uviug ex-Cou;:reu)au. Detkoit, Oct. 7. I F. Rand, the veteran actor, died here to-day alter a short illnes. Tho body has been embalmed aud will be sulpped to JJopton for interment. Cleveland, Oct. 7. ttnfu K. WJnslow, the well-known ship-owner, died suddenly at His home in this city this afternoon. Another Capture! Flag Itetorned. . IUi.Kioir, X. C. Oct 7. The survivors of tho North Carolina tiray af mhled to-dty at Cedar Fork, to receive a cam the Hair presented to them In May, 101, but afterwards captured by the Tweniy-oicuta Ohio lleciuieut. tim e tho war tho tl ir has leen In possession of Colonel UJctn.s, who commanded the Twenty-eighth Ohio, und at his request to-day Mrs. Fanuie Lyon Lowe, who, as Miss Lyon, originally presented the colors, returned them to the survivors. Lieutenant McGovern received tbom and Major York, comluander of the Grays, delivered an address.

BIG BACES AT CniLLICOTOE

Hal Pointer and Guy Fihlincr a Desperate Duel in the Free-for-AH. Martha Wilkes Equals Her Record of 2:0S Under AdYeise Conditions Kacin: at Lexiogion, Eoshville and Elsewhere. S03IE GOOD HOUSE-RACES. ' The 2:15 Trot sod Pae, with Eleven Heats Under 2:15. Srecial to the Indianapolis JournaL CniLLicoTHK, O., Oct. 7. Fifteen thousand people witnessed the races hero today. All the events were close aud exciting. Martha Wilkes weut against her record of 2:09, as follows: Quarter. :SO, half. 1:01; three-quarters, 1:34; mile, 2:08. This is regarded as a wonderful performance, considering the fact that a strong; wind was blowing agaiust her in the stretch. She cast a shoe and lost a scalper. Doblo was her driver. In the free-for-all pace there were three entries Flying Jib, Hal Pointer and Guy, but Flying Jih was too lame to go. Hal Pointer, race record 2:0S,4 (against time, 2:05U). and Guy, race record 2:06'4. therefore, had it to themselves. Guy had the pole, and the horses got away nicely, keeping close together, lial came under the wire a half-length ahead, in 2:07 '4, heating his race record one second. In the second heat Hal Pointer went to pieces in the first quarter, and at the turn in the second quarter. Guy was fifteen lengths ahead., bnt Pointer came home an easy winner, with Guy running, in 2:11. In tbe third heat Hal Pointer broke in the brat and third 3 uarters badly and Came very near being istanced. In the fourth heat the hortieskept well together until tho third quarter, when Hal Pointer broke badly, and it was all Geers conld do to get inside the flannel in 2:13l4. Each of tbe heats was very exciting, and the 8,000 people went wild. Tbe race will be finished to-morrow. Summaries: Four-year-old trot; $2,003 (finished from yesterday:) Llasa ...2 111 Dan Cubit 1 G 3 2 Koallne 3 2 2 4 Llaok Ido 4 3 4 5 Pearl McGregor 7 5 6 3 Geraldlne 8 4 5 6 Coieridtre 5 dis. Count Robert 0 dis.. -Time 2:2 jv 2:17, 2:1UI. 2:1934. The 2:15 pace; $1,500: Ptorrn... 1...1 1 6 2 2 1 J 1X fu m 0 4 12 X X 2 Crawford 3 2 1 4 5 6 Mary Centhver 2 i) 7 6 7 5 Prima Dona 8 3 4 3 H3 Walnut Loy 5 5 5 10 4 8 Cassie 7 8 1 8-3,4 Joe Jet 9 10 8 7 9 7 Subscriber 10 7 3 5 6 dr. Bailie Clinker 4 6 10 9 dr. Time 2:13, 2:11, 2:12. 2:12, 2:1434, 2:144. The 2:15 trot; $2,000: Mark Sirus.. 1 1 4 fi 1 Gilletta ...2 4 3 1 3 Freds. Wilkes 4 3 14 2 Kitty llanard 3 2 2 3 5 l.riiiiiiie. 5 0 5 2 4' Urace Napoleon 6 5 6 5 6 . Tlnie-2: 14,2:14. 2:1 1. 2:1 4 U, 2:14. Yearling consolation; (200. Mary C first, Williams second. Kirsted third. Charles Smith fonrth, Kowena Wilkes iifth, Time, 2:5.1. . Free-for-all pacing (unfinished): ' Guy 211 lial Pointer ...1 1 2 2 Time 2:07, 2:11, 2:0i, 2:134. ' The Blaen-G Srecial to the Indianapolis JournaL Lexington. Ky Oct 7.-The third day's racing was marked by warm weather, a good attendance and a fast track. The 2:1) pace was an easy one for the outlder Dodd Peet, he winning In straight beats. The 2:21 class was captured by Florida, the favorite, lu etralgfttj heats. Alto, Roalvn and Edith wprague made It interesting for her, and she, had to lower her record several seconds to win. The third nnd last race, the 2:40 clans, waa a split-heat affair, Wllkle G. taking two heats and Albany Hoy and Chat worth one each, when darkuesa caused It to be postponed until to-morrow. The main feature ot the day was the mnrvelous speed trial of the wonderful Fashion fctud Farm yearling Cazaro, -which paced a quarter mile with a running mate in l. Humor says that a match for $2,5oo will be made between this colt and Victor Mazzone. a yearlimt pacer, which ha bown trials as good as a quarter in thirty-ouet seconds. Miuiinaries: First Kace 2:20 pace, purse, $1,000: Dodd Peet 1 1 1 King Medium 2 2 3 Rocker ,3 4 ,3 L.B. Cnrtia 4 3 4 Den Ledyard . ft ft ds TipO'Tip ..Dis. Tiuie 2:20. 2:18. 2:203. Second Race 2:21 class; purse, $1,0X50: Florida . Ill liordyn 2 4 2 Kdith bpracue 8 2 4 Wonder 5 5 3 Duenesw 3 7 0 Jennie Wilkes 7 3 10 fcteila Belmont 4 6 8' farpho ..IO 8 5 Melia , 6 IO 6 llunsar 9 9 7 Mucglns 11 11 11 Time 2:182. 2:li2, 2:184. Third Uacc 2:40 trotting; puree, $100 (unfinished): Wllkle O.. 1 2 12 Albany Boy 2 13 3 Chatsworth 3 3 2 1 Time 2:224. 2:23, 2:24, 2:24. CranVery went In 2:272 to beat 2:30; Gazette, In 2:272: Mildred, in 2:29 V. Llnwood, in 2:2914: Verda, in 2:292; Spray, in 2:282. Major Wonder II ad a Snap. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Kxhiville, Ind., Oct. 7. To-day's races were under dltliculties. A heavy gale waa blowing up to 4 o'clock, when it rained hard enough to make the track very heavy. Gamhrei won the first two heats in tho free-for-all pace, and was distanced in the fourth heat for running. Joe Egbert went tP the stable in the' fifth heat, and Major Wonder went the heit alone m 3:2 j. There will be a good card lor to-morrow: The 2:19 trot, three-year-old trot, aud special stallion trot. Sumuiarl-8: The 2:32 trot: Isabel, R. B. Hudson 3 ft 4 1 ft 1 1 Ked Star, Nathan Cooper.. ...2 1 1 3 0 2 2 Jubilant. W. A. Stewart 1 2 3 4 0 3 3 lien Alco, b. a., Forrest Ridge Stock Farm 4 4 2 2 3 dr. Premier, brg., M. L. Hare 5 ft 5 ft 4 dr. lime 2:22, 2:23, 2:26, 2:2334, 2:37, 2:38. 2:3r. Free-for-all pace: Major Wonder, b. g., Gil Curry.. 4 .3 4 111 Joe Egbert, b.g., Brunneman Bros 3 2 2 2 2 dr. Gambrcl. blk s., A. L. Wlnship..l 1 3 dis. Wisconsin King, blk. g., F. il. Landon 2 4 1 dis. Col. Forrest, r. g., Frank Powers, DU. Tlme-2:123it 2:15. 2:14, 2:13, 2:2631.3:25. Bruce Graham nold bis tiue three-year-old geldinsr. Russia White, to Mr. li. JJauui, of Frauklin, to-day, for $ 1 ,000. t , ., , . . . . , Logan nnd Tcoin w Won t Bedford. " Special to the Indianapolis i oumaL Bedford. Ind., Oct, 7. There was a good attendance at the races to-day. Tacoma won the 2:30 trot with ease. In the pace some exciting racing was seen. Summaries: 2:30 pace: John A. Logan 2 111 Bocktown .....1 2 2 2 Frank H 3 4 3ft HlchardB ft ft 4 4 Bar Billy 4 3 ft 3 Tluio-2:31, 2:262, 2:2d. 2:32. 2:30 trot: Tacoma..... t l 1 1 JohnLocan 2 2 3 Robert A 4 4 2 liappine .3 3 4 Tiiuo 2:302, 2:31, 2:294. Nlni MtHlium Won In 2:13 1-2 Kansas Citv, Oct. 7. Another great crowd saw the races at the lair to-day. The free-for-all trot, carried 'over unfinished from yesterday, was a most exciting race and fviu wou by Nina Medium. She was given the first heat today on a foul by Combination, which so enraged P. V. Criton. one of the latter' owners, that he indulged In lauifuntre for which the judge ruled him off tbe track and lined him luo The free-for-all pace was another excitin race, lioy Wilkes won tne third heat by a no irom Riley Medium and the fourth was a dead heat between these two horses, burnmaries: Free-for-all tmt; purse, $1,000. Nina Medium won; Jessie Gaines second. Combination third. Beat time. 2: 182. The 2:4ft trot; purso, $500. Princess won; 'Ash

Mali second. Fashion Maid third. Best time, 2:31. Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000 (untinlshed.1 When the race was postponed, after four heats, the positions of the horse were:- lioy Wilkes xirot, Riley Medium second. Golden Boy third, Charlie Ford fourth- Best time, 2:164S Hand on Hell Win at Newport. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Newport, Ind., Oct. 7. The Newport fair races opened yesterday with k good attendance, Summaries: 2:25 trot: Ehandon Bell, g. m., by Black Republican 1 1 1 Fanny Gold Dust, g. m., by Gen. Gold Dust 2 2 2 Iloward S., b. a., by Western Boy ...3 4 3 Multiform, br. s., by I'ero 4 3 4 Free-for-all pace; purse; $180. Charley D 2 111 Cyclone Bill, br. r 1 3 2 2 Leon, g. m. 3 2 3 3 Tluie-2:3sa, 2:33 h, 2:34, 2:U5. The 2:50 trot; parse, $50: Howard 8., b. s 2 13 11 On Time 1 3 2 2 2 J. T. J., s. a 3 2 1 3 3 Time-2;43, 2:43, 2:50, 2:4 1, 2.42 j. RUNNING K VENTS.

Wakefield Handicap at Morris Tark Won hy Kildeer, with ltusaell Second. Morris Park, Oct. 7. To-day's races were tame. Summaries follow: First Bace Three-fourths of a mile. Nero first, Wah Jim second, Chlswick third. Time, 1:12. Second Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Arab first. Fagot second, Estelic. third. Time. 1:272. Third Race Five and one-half furlomts. Rowett colt tirst, Hugh Fenny second. Balance third. Time. l:0f2. Fourth Race Wakefield handicap: one and one-sixteenth mile. Kildeer first, Russell seoond, tleipuer third. Time, 1:47. Iifth Race One mile. Adelbertflret, Speculation second, Lady 6uperlor third. Time, 1:412. hixth Race One mile. Queenie Trowbridire first, J ulien second. Btrephon third. Time, 1:41. Ida Pickwick Seared Out the Others. Special to the In lianapobB JonrnaL Louisville, Oct 7. Ida Pickwick scared out Bcnorita and Vallera, the other two entries for the ca?h handicap, and had a walk-over. The four purse races were poorly filled and uneventful. Summaries. First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Too Quick first. Sister Mary second, St. Cyr third. Time, 1:18. Second Race-eoven-elghths of a mile. Tenny, jr., first. -Critic second. Empress Frederick third. Time, 1:332. Third Race Cash handicap. Mile and a quarter. Ida Pickwick, walk-over. Fourth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Linger first. Judge Cardwell second, Dutch Oven third. Time, lHKHa. Fifth Bace One mile and fifty yards. Lake Breeze tlrt. Little Annie second. Cup Bearer third. Time, 1:49. Hawthorne Winner. Chicago, Oct. 7. Winners at nawthorne Fark to-day: First Race Seven furlongs. Ogarita won in 1:314. v Second Race Nino furlongs. Santiago won in l:f.7. Third Race Seven furlongs First Ward won in 1:302. Fourth Race One mile. Outcry won In 1:46. Fifth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Oregon Eclipno won in 1:174. Sixth Race One mile. Tom Jones won in 1:44. Twentj-Nine Horses Sold for ft 18,7 10. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7. WoodardA Shank3In sold twenty-nine head of horses at their sales this morning for $18,710. Following is a list of those selling for over $1,000: Artilla. br. f. by Artillery, dam Sympathy, to Look & Ninth, Louisville, $3,050: Ida Wiltou, br. f. by Wilton, dain Sympathy, to John E. Madden, Lexlntrton. Ky., $1,350; Sj-nipithy, b. in. by General Washington, dam Sybil, to Br. Harkyl, Louisville. $1,500; fcir Overton, br. c. by JJow Bells, dam Fraulet. to W. H. Metcalf. Chicago, $1,800; Fraulet, br. m. by Epaulet, dam Frances Medium, to L. V. Hnrkness, $1,100; Ha Ha, bl. m. by Nutwood, dam Eudora, to W. C. France Si Son, Lexington, Ky.. $1,925. NATIONAL HALL LKAGUE. Cleveland Takes a Game from St. Louis and Cincinnati Wins from Louisville.' At Cleveland . Cleveland 1 0 2 5 0 08 St. Louia O 0 2 0 1 03 lilts Cleveland. 14; St. liOul. 6. Errors Cleveland. l:bt. Louis, 2. Batteries Clarkson and y.iiuiner, Caruthcrs and Buckley. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati. 1 1 0 O 2 0 0 0 4 Louisville 1 00 2 UOOOO-3 lilts Cincinnati, 11: Louisville, 9. ErrorsCincinnati, 1; Louisville. 2. Batteries Daub aud Vauit in; banders and Alerritt. At ritt&Surg Flttslmrg. O O O O 1 1 O 1 14 Chicago 20 1 O 2 O 3 O 9 . : Hits Httabnrg. 8; Chicago, 10. Errors Pittsburg. 9; Chlvatto. 2. Batteno Ehret and Mack; Gumbert and Schrivcr. , ' A t llrooJlyn Brooklyn O 2 2 0 2 4 010 Washington 0 O 2 O O O O 2 Hits-Brooklyn, 12; Washington, 3. Errors Brooklyn. 1: Wanhlngto , 6. Batteries Stein and Klnslow; Meckiu and McGulre. Called: darkness. At liostor Boston O O O 1 2 O 2 4 09 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Hits Boston. IS; New York, 2. Errors New York, 1. Batteries tftivetta aud Bennett; King andEwing. A t Baltimore Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 04 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 5 nits Baltimore. 9; Philadelphia, 9 ErrorsBaltimore, 3; Philadelphia, 1. BatteriesSchmidt and Robinson; Carsey and Clements. Taking a Men Ailvmitiiee of Players. Cleveland, Oct 7. All of the players of the St. Louis club have been notified by the management of their release. This is to save two weeks' salary. Washington, Oct. 7. All the players of the Washington ball club under contract, except Richardson, Radford aud Killen, have been served with ten days' notice of release, and ou Oct 15 they will draw their final pay for this season. All tho reRnlar eontracts run to Nov. 1, and, by cutting oif one pay day, tho club will save about $2,500 in salaries. New York, Oct. 7. RusieFuller and Tiernan have been given ten days' notice ot release, by the New York club. They had refused to stand a reduction In salary. ' JOUNSOX WOULDN'T ENTER. The Minneapolis Flyer DoeM't Seem to Be Getting the Best of Treatment. Special to the Indianapolis JourntL Kvansyille, Ind., Oct, 7. The attendance at the tournament to-day was about the same as yesterday. While no records wore brokeu, the sport was interesting. Koy Keater. of Chicago, went an exhibition mile on tho nnicycle in 4:23 25. Johnsou did not compete in any of the races today, pleading that he was sick, but the truth of the matter is that Manager Kck refused to allow him to enter because tho local committee would not allow him a try at tbe world's record for a quarter of a mile on the back stretch, with the wind blowing at bis back. The committee held that it would be an untair ad vantage. The results or other races are as follows: - One Mile, Open to Indiana Riders Minor won; Beuheld seooud, Roll third. Time, 2:39 4-5. . Two-Mile Lap Baco-Mumrer wou, with seven point; Davis second, lour 1 hi tuts, and Keater third, one point. Time, 5:43 4-5. Time for brut miie. 2:49. Mile Handicap There were twelve starters. Ballard, (UO yards) won In 2:13-5; Irish (135 yards) second aud Hay (190 yards) third, Lumsden. Mungcr and Bliss were scratch men, but couldn't overcome tho handicap. iuys' Bace Half mile, lljlnc start. Guyol won; Dexter second. Cook third. Time. 1:35 Two-mile Handicap Nine starteri. Lumsdeo and Mumrer (scratch). Bliss, Davis, Minor, Keater, Stringer. Gardner aud Guyol. Bliss won; Muncer second and Davis third. Time, 4:594. Muncers time was 5:UO 1-5. ' one-half Mile Kaee Nine starters. Keater. acted as pace-maker to the three-Quarter iole, when luuisden went to the froi and won, with Muntrer second and Rhodes third. Time, 1 1 7 1 J 'Mile liandicap-For Evansville Cycling Club. BonrJeld won, 1'alne second. Green third. Time, 2:13 2-5 Five, Mile Relay Race Between the Evansville and Chicaco clubs. Won by the latter. Time, 13:41 2:5. To-morrow the men will all take a rrack at the records and expect to lower so tne of them. The back stretch on the track is said to be the fastest iu the country. Wlndle Heats Naney Hunks's Time. Springfielij, Mass., Oct. 7. W. W. Windle rode a mile at Hampden Park this morning, with a flying start, in 2:02 3-5. beating the world's record previously held by him in 2:04 4-5, and Naney Hanks's best record of 2:04. The trial waa mauo in a strong wind, aud he was paced by two

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

II X V if

riders, each taking him half a mile. Not only did he beat the mile record, but the half-mile, the time being :59 4-5. The record mado is oilicial. the regular corps of oihclals having charge. Time by quarters: First. :29 3-5: halt, :59 -1-5; three-quarters, 1:30 4-5; mile, 2:02 3-5. College Field-Day Sports. Special to the Inilanpo!ls Journal. CiiAMrAiGX. Hi., Oct. 7. The second day of tho Illinois intercollegiate field day waa called this morning. In tennis doubles Illinois lost to Monmouth and the University of Illinois lost to Knox. 220-yard-run-Won by U. of T. team. TIme.:25. Pole Vault Won by U. of 1.; 7 feet 5 Inches. Throwing Hammer U. of L;7s leet 4 inches. 80-yard-run Lake Forrest won in 2:16. High Jump U. of I. won; 5 feet 4 inches. Two-mile Bicycle Race U. of I. won in 6 minutes. Putting 16-pound Shot U. of L won; 32 feet 9 inches. 120-ynrd Hurdle Race-U. of I. won in :19fl. Stauding Broad Jump U. of L wou;29Iect 6!4 inches. Mile Run Lake Forrest won in 4:51 U. 440-yard-run U. of I. won in :59. Illinois lost base-hall game to U. of I.; score, 12 to o. TELEGRAriUO HKEV1TIE8. . Princeton students have voted to abolish the annual t-ano rush. William Fairly was smothered in an elevator at Langdon, N. D., Thursday night. He was tho nephew of an English earl. The Coney Island Athletio Club has offered a purse for a fight between Joe Goddard aud Peter Maher, to take place iu December. Private O. II. Swinehart. of the Third Infantry, wa the victor in the skirmish tirlotc at Fort Bheridaii yesterday, and wins the gold eagle. His score was 5 81. Champion James J. Corbett and a party of business men will organize an athletic club at Deal Beach, N. J., on a plot or around near Deal lake, called "The Farm," one mile and a half from Asbury Park, which the champion pugilist recently purchased for.$l4,000. "German day," the two-hundred-and-nintu anniversary of the first settlement of Germans in America under Pastorious. was celebrated at Philadelphia. Wednesday eveuintr, by a vreat assemblage of the descendants of the original settlers and German-Americans of more recent date. FREE BANK CURRENCY. Experiences of a Man Who Undertook a Lnnj: Journey in tbe Hood Old ppmccratic D?J8. To rbe Editor ot th Iiiliituaixll Journal; Perhaps my experience may give some of tho younger men of to-day some idea of the kind o currency we had all over the land in the 'good old days" of Democracy. In the latter- part of September, 1S5S, I left Clinton county, Indiana, for California. Before starting I was told by some of the business men of Frankfort to got all my monej on the Hank of the State of Indiana, at Lafayette, as that was tbe only Lank in the State at that particular time that was not shaky. I did so, but imagine my surprise when I went into the station at ' Lafayette to buy a ticket '. for New York, and the station agent said, "Young man, I can't take your money: it won't pass east of the State line." I told him of my intended trip, that that was the only kind of money 1 b:td, and that I did not want to go .back home, etc lie said if I bad time J could bo arouud two blocks and get specie, (possibly). bnt as the train was due in u very few minutes; I had better step into the broker's oliice, next door, and get F.astern money. 1 did so, paid 2V2 per cent, for the privilege, and secured my ticket just in time to get aboard. It was a very warm day atjeast I wiped some very large drops of purspiratiou from my forehead after I not seated. After spending a few days in New York, I called at the steamship company's oflice to buy my ticket for California. I hadn't money enough to pay $300 for first class and did not care to pay S1'0 for the privilege of riding twenty-four days in a bog pen for such is the steerage of almost any passenger ship so 1 called for a secondcabin ticket ($200.) 1 counted out tho cash; be picked it np, ran over it. laid 'out two ten-dollar bills, and coolly remarked that that was all the money I bad that tbe company' won Id take. (More sweat on my young brow)! "Why. sir," I said, "that money is all on banks of this Stute and New Jersey." "Very trne, young man, bat we don't want anything but city money or gold. You will lind a broker's office j nat up-Gtreet, where you can get it exchanged.'' 1 went just up-street and asked if I could get gold for paper money. "Let me see your papor money," said tbe broker. I showed down, and he very kindly made the exchange for 3 per cent, and I went away feeling happy once more. After we got well out to sea I found a five-dollar bill in my vest pocket that I had taken in chango at the hotel. My first impulse was to throw ltoverooard, then thought perhaps there might be a chance to get something out of it. We had to spend one night at Aspinwall. and i tried to pay my hotel bill with it. The landlady looked at the money and then at me. saying as she did so, "No wano, seuior; oro. oro;" and I had to produce the oro. At Acapulco, Mexico, quite a number of us went ashore, to get a square meal, while the steamer took on coal. I tried my & again, and 1 shall always think that old greaser cussed me. but as I could not understand him 1 did'nt mind it. Arriving at my sister's in California, I told her husband how fortunate 1 was in gettiig there, and showed him ray livedollar bilL lie said it was the first paper money be had seen in six years, aud it I would cut a piece out of a newspaper the same size ono would be worth tn much as the other. When 1 talked of seuaing it back home, he said that it would in all probability be worthless in Indiana, and he didn't think father would like to take a trip to New York to get specie for it. Sq 1 gave it to his children; during rainy days they would play "keep store" with it, and everything thoy had to sell or buy was worth just 5. The little six-year-old boy had been trying for some time to get bold ot it, and as often failed, when an idea struck him. He went to the wrmd-house. gathered a basket of chips, laid a few small sticks on top of tbe basket nnd then cried: "Wood 'for sale; live delists a load." The storekeeper looked at it aud pronounced it no good; too much chips; be got mad, threw it out on tbe Moor and said: "its ist as good as your money, anyhow." And so it was. And now, young man, that is the kind of money tbe Democrats say by their Chicago platform they want to put in circulation in tuis country again. How do you like it! W. S. Van Sicklk. Moultrie, Fla, Oct 3. EMBLEM FOR H00S1ER VETEBANS. A Call for a Symbol to Distinguish Hoos er fcobiifrs from Those of Other M&tts. Tn the Kdltor of th Inauiuauoils Journal: Now that the old veterans are heme from the Nation's capital, tbeitreat Mecca of the pilgrimage of the Grand Army of the Kepubhein 1812, all eyes are turned to Indiaoapolis as the Mecca of our pilgrim age in' lb'.3. Whether or Dot WasbinKton was tbe culminating point in' excellence of. numbers in tho parade, as she was in lbC3, remains to be seen. Certain it is. however, our capital is no less honored in being named, as the cainpinicmound for the next annual encampment. 1 wmit to appeal to t&e j.ride of lioosier comrades everywhere to rekindle their old camp-tires of LSil and to lav on the fagots ot enthusiasm to be launed into a blaze .at its coming. No fctato iu the Union deserves a better recognition for the value of its citizen

OS-' T7 r en's CiV VJiJfcSwfit MATINEE TO DAT. And to-nlsht, lat perfom snce, the beat of aU fun-makers, REED AND COLLIER In the greatest of farce-comedies, HOSS.and HOSS PUICKS Gallery. 2"r; lUloouy, 50c; Press Circle. T.V; Orchestra and Imx s. 1. Matinee prices -5 and 60a tSecurc seat in a lvaiice. GKRAllSTD 1 SPECIAL Three nights and iuatin- beginning Monday, . uct. 10, ' CHAS. H..HOYT'S Best Convedy. "A TEXAS STEER," Miss Flora Walsh, Mr. Tira Murphy and the original company. Prices Gallery, 2e; Uil.onr, 50c; reserved. 75cj all lower tlor. 1. .Seats now u salv f-THEKlKt-: V TWICE i TO-DAY, May Russell Novelty Co. In an entirely new bill. PRICKS 10, 1!0. 30 eents. ' y ext Wcck--After Twenty Years. . : ENGLISH'S OPERA - HOUSE. Tills afternoon and to-night, uud.-r auspices of the . Indianapolis Light Infantry. Clark & Cox's Spectacular Pantomime, : BEN-HUE- : Arranged for the stape by GEN. LEW WALLACE rTltegular Price of Admission. I EMPIRE THEATER abash and Delaware General Admission' (Nirht), 25c MATINEE ritICKS-10, IV 23 cenU. 6 ARIZONA J O.E ix 1 1 "WILD VIOLETS." Next week-THF. NEW YORK STARS. GOING UP TO JERUSALEM. Itev. Z. T. SWEENEY, late. Consul-general for tbe United Stales to THIS OTTOMAN KlttPIUK, Will lecture ou bis observations ami experiences li The HOLY LAND PLYMOUTH CHURCH. TUESDAY EVEXIXO, OCT. 11. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO ' MISS LAURA MCMANIS, (WIIISTLINd hOLOIST.) Assisted by best loc.il Musicians, at ROBERTS PARK CHURCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 17. A tiMissiOV Adult a .'..IS cents Children under twelve years i'O eents Mional Mc-Ms W ROOT-IRON PIPE FOR Gas Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, .Cast and Malleable Iron Flttlnca (Mack and galvanized). Valves, Stop Cocks, Enjdns T .ruuiinps. Steam Clauses, Hje Tours, llj Cutters, Vises, bcrew Plates and Dies, Wrenches, Si earn Traps, Pumps. Kitchen t-tnks. Hose, Kelt Ins. IUibblt SlettU. Solder, "Wliite ami Colore! Wlpine Waste, anil all other upr,lit'8 used in Connection r.h Oss, bteatn and, W ater. Natural oas supplies a siecialty. Ptesm-heatlnif Apparatus for Public Hnild. lncs. More-rooms, Mills Shops. Factories, Lanndries. Lumber Dry-houses, etc Cni snd Thread to order any slM W'ronjrtit-iron Pipe from i inch to 12 Inches diameter. Kninlit & Jillson, 75 and 77 R. PENN8YLVAN IA El soldiery, snd none has been less preteutious Id display, especially while iu tbe line of march at previous national encamp ments. My observation is that every State in the Union. great ot small. has some' emblem, Lade or insifinia which is proudly worn ou tLo breasts of its vetwrans on each occa-' sions. Pennsylvania has . her miniature key-stone, Connecticut ber nutmeg, "Wisconsin her "bailirer," Michigan her wolverine, and to on throuah the wh catalogue of States, North and. South. But IndiaDa, what has shef Nothing but the bad (re of loyalty stamped upon the hearts of her patriotic sons! Whether this lack of outwarddisplay lies in the modesty born of true heroes, or is duo to the want of action on the part of our ofbeers heretofore, need not be discussed. Let the veteran of other States wear the symbols of that which, most clearly represents' the products or sentiments of their respective peoples. Let Indiana, which is now running uurea'st with her sister Stages in tbo rapid race ot civilization, adopt an em blein ' for her veterans that will in some - way symbolize tba now glorious appellation of "Hoosier." I can think of nothing more appropriate than oue or both of our own primitive pro duciions, the lumber aud Iruitof our lioosier forefathers tbe hoop-pole and pumpkin. Fosey cbunty issynoujniuns with these and the term lioosier. yet it gave to tbe world a Hovey. wbosenam will ever shine as a jewel in the bright galaxy of Hoosier heroes and statesmen. wbile tbe names of Morton. Wallace. Milroy, Cauby, Jell' C Davis, Kimball, Foster, Gen. Benjamin Harrison, Man n and a host of other illustrious men und women who have added luster to the annals of our State and Nation and transformed the term lioosier from its ancient derision to honor. Our own Hoosier poet. James Whitcoaib Ki ley, has already immortalized the pumpkin in his most inspiring verse. Now, let some one with a genius akin to his blend the hooppole and pumpkin into some harmonions device, and every Hoosier worthy tbe name will be represented in full, compact columns in the rear of the parade in la'tf. Iheartily second tbe suggestion of Tast Department Commander Ira vis in his article in the Journal of (Jet. C, and believe the whole Mate should second tbe etlorts of Jndlanapolis ia helping to entertain tbe thousands of visttiug comrades of tbo Urand Army in iu coming encampment there, and if there is no less cumbersome device then obtainable I believe the boys of Delaware, county will be in line with geuaitfe hooppoles and Yankee pumpkins. ILL Patteu, Williams Poit, G. A. IL. Muucio. Iud. Cleveland Is Out of Line. SCsw York Heeorder. There is no precedent in American history for the election of a tbrice-uomiiiated and once-defeated candidate lor President, and none for the defeat of a Tresident running for re-election whose administration has been successful at every point.

itty

ecl