Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1893 — Page 1

it

JOUEMAlLo

OLI o nrvfTCJ cat railway Nrp staxi on ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1893.

THE

IWBIAMAF

Generally fair? northwesterly winds.

To-Day An cl To-Morrow For the Suit Sale then something else. Remember these Suits for 3Icn and Youths aro $1C, $18, $20 and $22 Suits placed at the uniform price of

R FOR CHOICE. ,

A.T THE SAME 3PKICE,

We offer a grand array of Spring have been selling at $22, $20, $18 and silk and serge lined and plain and silk

IHiHd

N. It, Ruckle. Treat. Philip F. Igo, Vice Prcat. and Troas. T. O. Callis, Secretary. bakeFMIdolph LITHOGRAPH AND , ENGRAVING COMPANY Book and Job Printers, Electrotypers I Book Binders WOOrT7ENGRAVINGS PECULIARLY ADAPTED FOR THE ILLUSTRATION OP MANUFACTURERS' CATALOGUES Sharpness and clearness of detail, combined with the finished and artistic effectand correct rendering of tho whole- commands the attention of all mechanical critics , Machinery and other products of liko nature can only bo rendered to tho entire satisfaction of tho manufacturer by the process of Wood Engraving. HATT? TfYXTCTQ For Portraits, Views, Buildings and all High ilJL11 lUiNJiO. Art Illustrative purposes. ZINC ETCHINGS. " and for 011 POT HP PT A For a11 classes of Color Printing half tone vUJjUII lJjfllJjO and ordinary. Wo make plates of any kind for uso on a printing press. Electrotyping Department largest in tho West. CSend Photo, Drawing or Print, with explanation for estimate and samples. See Baker-Randolph Co.'s Indianapolis Illustrated.

You'll Use It

WHEN

You

RED CLOVER CIGAR. For Sale by All Dealers. Best 3c Smoke ever offered.

r s I t I DONEY'S LELAND CIGAE IS THE BEST. 9y. y 1 rv. WEEN GOING TO TOLEDO, DETROIT, OR POINTS IN CANADA, USE THE C..H.&D.R.R. SLEEPING - CAR ACCOMMODATIONS by this Route. CI TV TICKET OFHt'I Corner Illinois street nil it't ntut ky aveuii. Ml mtli Illinois tiet, anl t'lilna bTatiuu. II. J. RIIKIN". Of nerul Afffnt. WM ROUTE j Tho SHOUT Lino L..N. A. JtC IV TO THE WORLD'S FAIR SS Koimd Trip QS Tickets pood rc-turninjr until Nov. 3. DIXTNO and PARLOR CARS OX DAY TRATNS. Pt'I.Lif AN hLKi-l'tl'.. NIU11T TlUI.Nsl. Tr?!iis Uavo for Chicago at 11:33 a. nu and 12:50 ioiitui AccornTno!atin 5:20 p. nu Arrive iruru ('Licav at 3 ij a. m. an! 4:20 p in. Aionou ArtomiaotUUun arrive at 10.40 a. nu Tlcktt office. 20 ti.uth Illliii trf et. L'ticn Matiou bud Mta :inj it avmue. . AbK YOUR UROCEIt lOU COLUMBIA FLOUR l?rT ix the would. AC AIL illLLi'. Wct Yaiantoa tUw

j

$14.9

s Overcoats choice of Overcoats that $1G. These are in beautiful fabrics faced. Can Get It! SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Fracture Splints, 8pelal Trun Crutehe. Elaatlo Hosiery. Deformity Braes and Borlcal Appliances cf every kiud. Ta lar?ct stock of ARTIFICIAL lLYi.il in Uid SUUk WJ1.1I. AUMSTHJNa Ov 77 fckmsa IUmxti Sireot 'I'ldand, teas, JJQ. S$ fiicajio & St 1m routed Time of trains at Union Station, Indianapolis. fcCIirLfLE, Nov. J7, 1S02. EAkT liovsa 2 10 I 12 8 1H

WHEN

Arr. from West imiax ampm pm CrileapoDlY 10.601 .4n .15 -2.V) Peoria Iir 10.:r S.:j S.5 2.50 M.LmrtaDlv 10. W' 3.43' 2.43 l.KAVK FH AM AM AM I PM I P M Cleveland and Kt.... 9.25 M.XX -7.00 3.) Cc-L -via i'sona Div 4.40 VrAsh 7.0 CoUADaTtn via Union 9.2 3.20 Ci cbmatt 11.03 4.0Q 7.0Q. 3.o0 WEST HoCTfi. 3 ;' I 7 j t 17 Arr. irom E&atl r m i am p m i am a m CMcaroPiT 5.03 M2.15 "ll.fW M1.50 l'cwia LIT ll.oo; I it.57 Indianapolis Ply S.av 10.4u: 7.0011.6S Tka VE rOK P M I A M P M AMIPM Lafayette and Chicago !l2.- IM2.01 Lafayette 12.fi 7.10 11.0! Laf.ai l Kankakee li.45 7.1o;12.01 Lloom'ton ami Peoria ll.Vi 7.; 12.06 lnvillclll-.ttCharurA 6.1t PM -11.15 7.30t 12.03 Tcr.ll. and t. Louia M1.2y 7.30.--12.05 lr. 11. and Mattoon.. 5.20 Ml. 20 7.3U:12.0S Jj.(!icate!ttl.T. ADDITIONAL TRAIN'S.

leave for n-mou Ilaruor and II unci at O and ll:Ca.m. Arrive from lieu; on Harbor and An itim u '2.:o and 11.05 p. m. ArriVf fnn AVabasli at 10:50 ra. Ltare lor Cincinnati at 7rt" a, in. Airire frm t li'.ciniiiUi at 10:30a. m. A cditu bai Sunday trains ltve fur Cincinnati at t:iO a. ht. 12.18, S. 7 aid 17 are iaetveatlunled trains. ItliV 8ner tleei era, Iiai'et and Cale c.rN, to and Ircm ':i,c:r l.atl. CLiraKO. fct. Louie, Clertlaiid, Biilll . New Ycrk. AlLai j and lioaton. Tts finest trams in America. r iiil rii'at.un an to th eTftct jpolntff, time and 'tl:r r artii iilar., call at 4 offices Xa 1 Eat Yr.Khii);ton trtt t. Si) JacAbou ylnce, audtn Union Station, IixliaropoiiM. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PRINCESS FLOUR. FLAIH ATE FOIL liUTU. Another Baly Expected in the ClsTelaud Family Some Tim in Jalj. Wapiiinotox, May 15. The Preaident ana Mrs. Cleveland have moved out to their countrj home. The Star aays that "a secret which has been whispered around eome tiino and about which, natarally, members of the Prenident's household do not cara to talk, i cow no longer a secret, as ithas been given considerable publicity; that is, that the members of the family are looking forward to an interesting event, to I eccur. it is wtatetl. iu Julj. The expected I vent explains why the l'reswiout and Mrs. Clavelacd have been somewhat anxious to Ret into their own country home for the summer." C'linlirvt by at Folding Hed. CmcAC.o, May lowMrs. J. E. Clongh, wife of the well-known Paptist misaionary, met a frishtfnl death t-lnv. hha was killed by n folding bed which cloeed npon tier Hnd crushed her to death while her daughter stood by powerless. Draperies Eastman, Kchleioher fc Lee,

SENATOR YOORHEES IS TRICKY

IIo Spent Yesterday in Try Injr to Explain Postmaster Donliam's Conduct, And Then, Without Apparent Warrant, Sent a Dlsratch to His Man Lamb, fcayinethe BarghrioU30Ccial's Acts llad L'een Sustained. Mr. Bissell, Eowover, Still of the Opinion that Donbam Acted with Haste. Lanffhalle Attempt to Charge the Terra ITaute Letter Carriers with Insubordination Statement from Lucius B. bwifL VOORUEES TALKS TO DISSELL, And The Latter Calls Donhara to Account by Telegraph The Senator Alarmed. Crucial to the Indianavolis JournivL Washington, May 15. A telegram received by PoRtmaster-ceneral Pieaell from Postmaster Donbam at Terre Haute, this' morning, stated the difference between the rival postmasters bad been amicably settled, with Mr. Donbam in possession. Mr. Pissell has been very much perturbed over Mr. Donbam's attempt to forcibly take possession of the Terre Haute oilice against the advice and protest of the PostofUce Department. It is understood that a personally dictated telegraphio message from Mr. Pissell has been sent Mr. Dunham, calling that gentleman to account for his hasty actions and outlining1 the coarse to be pursued by him if he wishes to retain his commission at Terre liautu. He has been peremptorily ordered to refrain from any attempts to change tho carrier force or in any way interfere with the old carriers nntil be has conferred with the chief of the free delivery division of the PostofQce Department. No further steps will be taken by the Postmastergeneral nntil the full report of the postoffice inspector has been received. Civil-service Commissioner Lyman stated to-day that a detailed account of Mr. Donham's action has been received from Mr. Ed Bailey, the member of the Civil-servico Commission now at Terre Haute for the urpose of holding an examination there. lr. Dailey made no recommendations or suggestions in his letter, as he was sent there for a specitio purpose and not to report on an unforeseen and unexpected occurrence. The Civil-service Commission. on Mr. Bailey's return, however, will carefally consider the Terre Haute matter in all its bearings, and interesting developments may be expectod. Senator Voorhees did not go to New York, to-day, with the immigration committee, as he intended. He devoted the .day to explaining away to Poatmaster-general Pissell the unfavorable impression which Mr. Donbam's conduct had made. He alao called on General Johnston, the Democratio member of tho Civil-service Commission, and there bent all his endeavors towards forestalling any unfavorable action which is contemplated. Mr. Voorhees seeks to palliate Mr. Donham's actions by asserting that Donhara meant no wrong, but was ill advised. At the same time he is very much disturbed over the report that William Dudley Foulke and Lucius P. Swift will demand Donbam's peremptory dismissal. Mr. Bissell repeated to-night, after au interview with Senator Voorhees, that Donbam had aoted hastily. 1 VoorhffVs Telegram to Lamb. Gpeclal tc tne IiiGlanapolia Journal. Teuue Haute, Ind., May 15. John Lamb to-day received this telegram from Senator Voorhees: Uavo seen the Postrnaatci-peneral. JJo sustains Donbam at every point, including tho removal ol tho insubordinate letter carriers and the appointment of decent, law abiding carriers in their places. Donbam has been appointed custodian ot the bnildinjr by Secretary Carlisle, of the Treasury Department. This would indicate that anew case is to be made, as the insubordination cbarsed is an afterthought, Donbam having said, as did his organ, that he removed the carriers for political reasons. Everyone hero is laughing at the charge of insubordination, because Donbam wrote the notices of dismissal before he nad feeen or spoken to a carrier. 'It ere had been no opportunity for insubordination. If the Postmaster-general has sustained the now postmaster he is violating the law by permitting the dismissed men to handle the mail. The carriers to-nibt do not know what to expect. Some are of the impression that Donbam will take their kevs from them tomorrow morning and put the now men at work. The latter have followed them all day, but have not been permitted to touch any of the mail matter. SOW IS THL TIM: TO INVESTIGATE. Eay Enough, for the PostotTlce Inspector to Get Facta at Terre Ilante. Special to the IndiaDavolla Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., May 15. When the postoilice inspector arrives here he will meet with little difficulty in procuring ample evidence regarding the forcible seizure of the postoffice last Friday night. Tho raid was headed by Sheriff Stout and a deputy. After the raid the Journal- correspondent asked SheritT Stout if he had acted as an o'liciah He said he had not, only personally, beins a friend of Mr. Donham. Tho inspector also ouaht to be able to learn what part United States Marshal Hawkins played in the night's performance. When Donham entered the office, Friday night, he gathered together whit Keys he could find and put thorn in his pocket. At midnight he ordered the carrier who hauls the mail from the depot to bring the Washington pouches on thel o'clock train to him personally at the front door. He also demanded keys to open these pouches. It was known they contained the questions for the civil-servico examination to be held the next day. He did not get the pouches, and the mailing clerks retained the keys. Mr. W. C. Ball, editor of the Gazette, who is a brother-in-law of Donham, called on the ci ?ilservice people late last night, and strenuously objected to what they were doiug. It was in vain that they told him that Donbam's own confession, that ho bad "dismissed tho letter-carriers for political reasons." comprised all there was in the case, so far as the civil-service people were concerned. The other facts are incidental. In their report, sent to Washington last night, they do not discuss the attempt of Donham to get possession of the Washington pouches. That is a matter for tho Postoilice Department to consider in connection with lhe Jaw making it a penal offense. Donham told Messrs. Foulke and Swift that he thought the Postmaster general was guilty of insubordination, as were the carriers, in resisting him when he presented his commission and demanded possession oftbeotlice. Hawkins wns laboriug under the same impression when be talked with the Journal correspondent. The truth seems to be that they had been counting on Senator Voorheos's inlluencing the President to uphold what was done. They find, however, that they violated a regulation in dismissing the carriers and appeinting new men and Donham attempts to evade the responsibility by saying it was not a di?raissil or appointment, although it was attempted to forsibly exclnde the old men irom tho otlice and Donbam went so far as to accept bonds from the new men. He cannot do this as the bonds must be accepted at Washington where the appointment is made, Tho last would bo Uae regardless

of the question whether or not the civilservice law applying to this oilice. TflEY GOT INFOU31ATJ.ON.

Civil Service Teople Charge a Conaplracy to Evade the Law. During the campaign last autumn, when Lucius B. Swift, William Dudley Foulke and the other four Indiana politicians who have a corner on political virtue, wore stumping the State for "Cleveland and reform," a few of their personal friends tried to persuade them that they would find another Democratic administration a greater failure in the line of civil-service reform than was that of 1&34, but these well-meaning gentlemen were bo full of ' reform knowledge that they - were not open to' information, to say nothing of persuasion. When they were given euoh a black eye in Burke's appointment, after Cleveland had been fully advised of his character as an avowed spoilsman, thev.leatned something, albeit it was taught with a club. These friendly adviecrs will be pleased to learn that Messrs. Foulke and Swift have had another access of information. The fact that they were investigating the Terre Haute outrace has been detailed in the Journal. Yesterday Mr. Swift returned to the city and wrote out this statement for publication: There is no question but that a conspiracy was lornied weeks aso by a xang of political buocanecrs, who claim to be Democrat, to fret possession of taa Terre Haute postoilice and till it up with their own men and cheat the civilservice law. John Lamb and Crawford Fairbanks were concerned iu tbiconsDlracy. Money was offered to Postmaster Greiner if he would resign, and he was at tho same time given to understand that if he refused, teusatlonal charges would be made apainat him. 11 rry as last as tbey could, the civil-tervice examination w::s likely to overtake them before they could Ket the change made, diaries which had no foundation, and which tnere was no attempt to prove, were made attaint the local examining board and a week wns gained by securing a postponement of tne examination. Tn thU Senator Voorhees was ensared. That lixed It for last Saturday, and the commission to the Lew postmaster did not arrive until last Friday, lie undertook to take possession at once by force, and afterward disobeyed the order of tne department at Washington, directing him to wait until baturday nl?ht. The keys and the oilico were not turned over to him until Saturday niht and until after the examination hud been held. Friday he caused to be delivered to every employ of the ofiice, except three, a notice of dismissal from the service, and on Saturday inoruiux ho made au ineffectual attempt to keep them out of tho oillse by force. Although wo had seen plenty of absolute dismissals in writing, and signed by him, yet yesterday he told Mr. Foulke and myself that he had only dismissed two men tbe money-order clerk and the registry clerk. The motive of these operations was confessed on every hand. From the beginning the openly announced object of all encaged in this business was to nil up the oilico with their men, and get ahead of the civil-service law. This was not denied up to tlie last moment, and Is not now. Saturday night Postmaster Donham said to the registry and money-order clerks: "I Interpret this law under the old spoils system, to the victors belong tlie spoils. It would not be treating Mr. liropby and Mr. Messick (successors of theo clcrka right, wbo have stood shoulder to shoulder v. ith me through the last campaign, not to give them places." Donham was chairman of his party county committee. Yesterday aiternoon, in the interview with Mr. Foulke and tne. hrt said frankly that "they" felt that if they could get possession of the oilice before the examination that they could make these changes, and tbat vas the reason why tbey were iu such a hurry. He further said that every one of tho men ho bad appointed was his .friend, and he was very anxious to get them in; also, that be was opposed to the lvil-iervice law and wanted to avoid the effect of it. This is a fine specimen of an odkerto havechargo of the execution of the civil-service law. De is the Jiliaut tool of Voorhees and Lamb and absoutely under their control and direction. In the eourso of these operations the law and the regulations have been shamelessly cheated, swindled and violated. The administration will t.oou bo in possession of all the facts. Representing the Indiana Civil-servico Reform Association we have forwarded a report to tho President and the Postmaster-general. We shall not make this public until they have received it. The closing paragraph of tho report is as follows: Wo feel that the civil-service law is on trial in this oilice. Tho law fcboub' be in tho hands of taoso who respect it and who will give-it an honorable and fair enforcement. In thin case it is in tbe bunds of an o Hi cor who not only does not respect it, but who is its open aud avowed enemy. Tho opportunities for evasion and nullification in tbe bands of such a man aro too well known to need statement hero." There is no question about the people of Terre Haute. They do not approve of this Voorhees onslaught upon tbe civil-service law. Once inoro President Cleveland will have to decide between a group of the most vicious politicians and tho people. He will not be in ignorance of the facts. I was repeatedly told in Terro Haute by Democratic citizens that if tho President would strengthen himself In the estimation of tbe people there as ne had never done before, all he ha3 to do is to choke oil this gang. Civil-service Commissioner Johnston will have to bear his share of responsibility for this transaction. Ills attitude since hA has been upon tho commission has beon such as to encourage this kind of assaults upon tbe law. He does not represent the cause of civil-servico reform, nor even tho proper administration of the merit system. Ho must recognize this, and if be is an bonorable man he Mill get orf from the commission and give place to such a Democrat as John F. Andrew. GERMAN ELECTION TKICKS. Various Humor bpre.id to Influence Voters to Support Government Cnnrtlriatrn. Bkhliv, May J5. The Wolff New a Agency asserts, on eonn-otliclal authority, that the reinforcement of the French troops stationed on tho eastern frontier of France is proceeding with method and regularity. Tbe French government, according to the satno authority, is likewise extending and strengthening the military lines adjoining the German frontier, and planning with a view to prompt and effective concentration. On the same semi-olli-cial authority it is stated that men aro at work night and day laying doublo rails on the line of the Paris & Nancy railway, between Blesme and IJevigny, in order to hasten the mobilization of the French troops. The Frankfort Zeitnng, commenting upon the foregoing statement, and on other euml-oCicial news dispatches of a similar character, states that the reports ate obviously intended to inlluence the electors in the coming elections for the Keichstag in favor of candidates who support the array bill. A letter pablished Saturday by tbe the Vorwarta. purported to bave been written by Prince Hcgent Albrecht of Brunswick, snpnoabiv to Chancellor Von Caprivi. in an eliort to bring about a reconciliation between tbe Emperor and Prince Bismarck, has caused widespread newspaper comment, and is viewed altogether from the political standpoint of the commentators. Tho North German Gazette, a semi-official organ, dismisses the subject in a few words questioning the authenticity of the letter. Chilians Want to See Our Mine Machinery Valparaiso, Mav 15. A request has been made by Chilian mine owners that tbe government send a transport to an Francisco for the purpose of bringing exhibits from the United States to the exposition which will be bold in Santiago next year. It is proposed to secure many of the machinery displays now on exhibition at Chicago, and bring them to Chili and re turn them to San Francisco free of charge. The project is favorably regarded by tbe government. It is hoped through the exposition at Santiago that American machinory can he introduced into the mines of Chili. A Discharged Ktnpioye's Double Crime. New Yoi:k, May 1.1, Henry Gebhart. foreman for S. F. licllstein, furrier, at 5M) Broadway, was shot dead, at ?:C0 o'clock this morning, m front of No. fG7 Broadway, bv August Wanner, a former employe of Hellstein. Wunuer then shot himself in the rifcht temple, and was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he died. Gebbart was tbe foreman of the shop, and discharged Wanner last Saturday. Movements of steamers. New York, May 15, Arrived: Stale, from Bremen; Europe, from London; Arizona and Aurania. from Liverpool. TursTS and combinations are unpopular. But there is onu form of trnst against which no one baa anything to say. Tbat la the trust tbe public reposes in Hood's Narsaparilla because tbey know Hood's cures. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable.

DIABLO PLAYED THE MISCHIEF

Won the Brooklyn Handicap to the Coc sternation of the Knowing Ones. Oat of 30.000 Persons Who Saw the Hace So Few Expected to See the Sen of Eolus Win that lie Was Not Considered in tbe Betticg. Lamplighter, the Favorite, Finished Second and Game Leonawell Third. Time of the Winner. 2:09, Two Seconds Sicker than the Record Sensational Incident at the St Lonis-Cincinnati Fall Gnue. DIARLO FOOLED TIIE3L Won the Rich Brooklyn Ilaudlcap to tho Surprise of the XSettora. New York, May 16. Amidst a deep and oppressive silence, Diablo, the aged son of Eolos and Grace Darling, won tbe rich Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend this afternoon in the presenoe of 20.003 persons. Lamplighter, tho favorite, who went to the post carrying a ton of money, was second, and Leonawell third. The winner's time was 2:09, made fractionally as follows: One-quarter,:25x.!i; one-half, :1; three-quarters, lilG; mile, 1:42 Vs; mile and aoue-fourtb, 2:0U The reason for the chilly silence with which Diablo'a victory was received is rather difficult of explanation. Even though the winner was an extreme outsider, which fact, of course, had itsclleot, tbe race-going public is too generous to allow tbat to weigh in the balance, and generally gives applause whero applause is due. Tbe probabilities are that the people felt instinctively that they had, in a measure, been tbe victims of what is termed a grand coup. Diable was regarded as being In the first lligbt in bis two and thrue year-old form, but after bis third year bis legs became shaky. Since then he has been regarded Simply as a - high class Belling plater, that was likely to breakdown permanently in any race in which he started. Tbe horse has raced three times at tbe recent Elizabeth meeting, winning once out of three streets. Kaceland and Charade, two horses tbat ran in the handicap to-day, were the winners of tbese races, and beat him easily. His wonderful improvement in form to-day was, therefore, ull the more stunning in itsetlect. The Brooklyn handicap, run to-day, was the seventh in the history of tho event, and was guaranteed to be worth SL5.0.X. Of this sum, the winner gets $18,000, the second horse jo, 000 and tho third ?2,QC0. Tbe day dawned bright and fair, much to the delight of the many thousands of v persons that had determined to see tho rich stakes contested for. By noon many lovers of tho sport of kings bad eutered the track inclosure, while the rapidly arriving trains deposited thrusands of others outside every lew minutes, who poured through the gates in a steady stream, until, when tbe bell rang for tbe first race, it was difficult to move about with any degreo of comfort on the lawn, or in the betting ring, while the clubhouso and grand stand were tilled to oversowing. At least twenty-rive thousand people had crowded into the track at this time. Still tho trains were rapidly arriving with thousands of folks. At handicap time at least thirty thousand persons were present. sckxhs iirroitn thr racist" : The scenes in and about the track were both picturesque and exciting. The lawn just in front was one black mass of joking, bustling and pleasure-seeking humanity. The 6tand itself presented a charming scene, the bright and varied colored toilets of tho ladies showing iu vivid contrast to thesombroand subdued-looking clothing of their escorts. The crowd moving about the lawn was truly a cosmopolitan one. Bankers, merchants and lawyers elbowed their clerks; grave, austere judges seemed to loose their dignity, and eagerly picked up words dropped by dirty liitlo stable boys or pinched and weazened-faced jockeys. Touts, poth black and white, could be seen hobnobbing with tho eons of the aristocracy, and the hornylianaed mechanic stood in earnest confab with the millionaire. Everybody was anxious to hear opinions as to wbinU horso would provo the winner of the big event, and nobody, at least on handicap day, was too high or too low to be consulted on the subject. , The Letting ring presented a wild and boisterous scene. The jam was something awful. A man would go in smiling and looking spick and span, but he would come out, smiling aud happy, perhaps, but with his linen wilted and his clothing torn and bedraggled. Men rushed madly about, looking lor tho odds they wanted, and shaking: greenbacks in the faces of the book-makers when they found them. If the ho talented individuals took the money, and gave in exchange for it a bit of pasteboard witli illegible characters traced on it, the bettors were pleased and happy; but if, on the contrary, the money was refused and the odds lowered, a look of chagrin would appear. There was rushing, puuhlng. jostling. shovingand haulingin plenty; but it was taken good-naturedly, fcr tho crowd expected it. Tho first three races on tho card were a mere relish to tho spectators, only serving to whet their appetites for the big event of tbe day. When, therefore, the buglo called, the horses to the post for tho big event, excitement was on tiptoe. It was just one iniunte past 4 o'olock when the borers wero summoned fiom the paddock. Fidelio, of William Daly's string, was the first to appear. Quickly followed by bis stable companion, Ternher. Then carno Banquet, Nomad and Kaceland. Michael F. Dwvex'e candidates. "Old Bones," as Kaceland is atlcctionately called, was londly cheered, as wae jockey Garrison, who bad the mount on Banquet. Charade was next to come on tho track, and following was Judge Morrow, tho winner of last year'n Brooklyn handicap, and illume. Mnrs was paddled at tho other side of tho traok. and did not pass the stand. Lamplighter, Diablo. Pickpocket and Leonawell were the last to appear, and went to the post together. Lamplighter was enthusiastically applauded, the ovation showing where tho hopes and dollars of the public were. Till: 1IORSKS AND Till RACK. The nsnal parade was dispensed with, the horses going to tbe starting point as they do in any ordinary event The hordes that lined np to tho post, the order in which they finished, tho weights, jockeys aud closing betting follows: si Diablo Lamplighter.. Lfonawell .... Illume Pickpocket.-.. Charade Fidelio Terrifer Kaceland Banquet Judce Morrow 112Taralr. I25iuiuis. UOlogi:U loo Noble 30 to 1, 10 to 1 8 to 5, 7 to 10 lotol, i to l CO to 1, 2o ui 1 15 to 1, to 1 1 IKS 'laying, Htol, 3 to 1 HKl'J. Lamley....;2 to 1, 8 to 1 ICS Doatio 00 to 1, 1'2 to 1 lKl LanMHy ;20tol, M to l 112 Garrison. 5tol, t5 1 1 ; A. Ytvtticfin O to 1, 8 to 5 15 to 1, 5 to 1 50 to 1. 21) to I Mars Nomad. ...,ill4 '.LittlefltM .... ....iMcDennott.. Thirty thousand pairs of eyes were trlned on the proudly-stepping thoroughbreds as they lined up tor the start. Ultimo broke ahead of his field uwl spoiled what would bave been a good start at the first attempt. Pickpocket's testmess wks responsible for some further delay. After several futile attempts to get them in line for a start, starter Bow got down out of bis box ana gave the jockey a good rating. A(the next break Laiiftdighter. Pickpocket and Judge Morrow came down to the head of the stretch without the others. Finally, at 4:ltf o'clock, tho boms got tho to

an almost perfect start. Jndge Morrow. Leonawell, Territier end Fidelio weio a little in tho lead, wltri Lamplighter. Charade. Pickpocket, Illume and Mars in a bunch in the rear. Teiririer, true to the Daly tactics, shot to the front and set o clinking pace past the stand and into tho back stretch. Here Leonawcll.who had been struggling for his bead, passed Territier and took a lead of two lengths. Tbe race all through tho back stretch was an exceedingly pretty one. Ail of the horses vreie running well together and within stroma distance of the leader. At the far turn Leonawell slightly increased bis lead and a shout went ' up from his admirers. Tbcir joy was short lived, however, for. tnrniug into the home stretch Diablo, Lamplighter, Jndae Morrow and Illume moved up and joined the leader. A desperate and highly exciting drive ensued, the horfes runniug nlaost head and bead ail through tho stretch. Less than a quarter of a furlontr from tho wire Diablo began to draw out and. soon setting clear ot the others, won a grand race by a lfiigth and a half. Lamplighter beat the tired but game Leonawell a nrcir. for the place. Illume, who was foartb, a nose away, was lapped to the withers by Pickpocket and Charade, who had come from the rear in the last titty yards. Taral, who rode the winner, was placed on the seat of a iioral horseshoe, and carried iu triumph from the judges' stand to the paddock. A tloral borreshoo was placed about the neck of the winning horse,. as ne was led from the track. cicely a xipplo of applause greeted these ceremonies. As good as Ci to 1 could be obtained against Diablo'a chances in the early batting, so little were bis prot.pocta of winning; the race considered. Straight mutual tickets on him. of which on!y twelve were sold, paid $3)4.50. One hundred and seven booxmakers did business in the betting ring, but tbey were uMerly unequal to the tak of taking in tbe money oiltrcd them by tho crowdc. The minor events resulted: First Kaee Five-eighths of a mile. Kingston first. Dr. Hasbronck second, Correction third. Time, LCOVi. Socond Kace One and one-sixteenth of a mile. Kainhow first. Sport second, St. Domingo third. Time. l:4Ulj. Third Kace-One-half mile. Chateau first Black Hawk second. Hurliughaiu third. Time. :501.4. Fifth Kaoe One-half mile. Token first, Josie second. Lord Nelson third. Time. :."0. Sixth Kace Three-fourths of a mile. Harvest first, Lyceum second, Mordotte third. Time. 1:14. Heuitt nt 8. Lonls St. Louis, May 15. Fair ground results: First Race Three-quarters of amile. Madden 11. first. Aeronaut second. Fatima tnird. Time, l:21Mt. Seconp Jia?e Nine-sixteenths of amile. Libertine first Ksng David second, Harry Lewis third. Time, 1:01. Third Kace Tnree-quarters of a mile. San Saba first, Virden second, Doubtlul third. Time, 1:22. Fourth Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Wedgetield first. Out of Sight second, Burt Jordan tnird. Timr, 1:20 14. Fifth Kace Fifteon-sixtfentbs of a mile. Grey Duke first. Carroll Keid second. Pen ny royal third. Time. 1:44. Sixth Kace One mile aud an eighth. St. Joe first, Bessio Bisland second. Sir Walter Kalcigh third. Time, 2:02.

Kentucky 0ki Won by MonraTi. Louisvnxr, Ky., 'May 13. First RaceOne mile. Flower de Lis first. London second. Tbe Queen third. Time, 1:47. Second Kace Five furlong-. Cyrus first Miss Mamie second. Gore Jay third. Time. l:C5'i. Third Kace The Kentucky Oiks, for three-year-old fillies; one mile and a quarter. Monravia first Elizabeth second, Joanna third. Time, 2:10. Fourth Kace Seven furlongs. Cora Taylor first. White Nose second. Old Pepper third. Time. 1:83. Fifth Kace One mile and twenty yards. Rudolph first. Emma Primrose second, Kinceem third. Time, 1:44. LKAGUE 11 ALL GAMES. Sensational Incident at St. Louis In Which One of rjrnnti'n JIn ITitguretl. The National League bill game at St Louis yesterday was marked by a disgraceful incident, according to a press dispatch, which says: "In the fifth inning, with Quinn on third and Brodio on second, Griilin sent a ball searchingfor Cincinnati's center fielder. Qninu stepped on the home platoon the bit and Brodio was started in tbe 6atne direotion. Canavan threw in to head hiia off and he, in bis eflort to score, knocked the ball from Vaughn's bands. That gentleman, by way of retaliation, gently bat hriuly, and with a few small oaths, shied a convenient bat at Brodio'a bead. The Browns, to a man. gathered aroncd Mr. Van;hn with claos m their hands and vengeance in their eyes. Umpire McQuaid soothed them by fining the belligerent Vaupbu 25 and ruling him out of the game, and a policeman took him down with him. Then the game; proceeded." Tne other league games were devoid of sensational features. Rain prevented Cleveland and Louisville from playing. Scores: At S. Low (Attendance, 2,500.) n. E 8t Louis.... 1 0 0O52O2 O-IO 15 5 Cincinnati...: 'J 1000000-0 7 4 Batteries Glcason and Pietz; Dwyer, Murphy and Vauhu. At Philadelphia (Attendance. 2,739.) it. e. Pbirdelphia.2 1 4 4 O 2 O 2 0-15 2U 1 Vaphim.'tou.O OOlOOOOOl 85 Ratteries Weybing and Cross; Duryea, Meckin, McGuira and Fancll. At lirooklyn (Attendance, 2,000.) 11. e. Brooklyn ....3 IOOOOOO 481 Baltimore.... O 3000000 0 38 2 Batteries Stein and Klnslow; JIcNabh, McMabon, Kobinson and Clark. At Chicago (Attendance, 1,200): it. e. Chicago O OOOIOU3 0 4 75 Pittsburg.. ..4 2 0 2 0 2 2 1 1-14 17 2 Batteries Hutchinson and Klttrcdc; Gatriht and .Mack At Boston- (Attendance, 8.0C0.) ir. l. Boeton 1 O O O O 1 0 8 2 NewYork...O 0 O O 3 O 0 1 2 G 11 5 Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Crane and Doylo. Pudne Defoata Ilunoyer. ?telftl to tbe Indlktapclis J0arn.1L Lakayettp, Ind., May 11 Purdue won from Hanover to-day in an easy game, by a score of 20 to 7. Tbe Hanover team did some good work, but could not bit Olin. Purdue is getting stronger aud expects to defeat DePauw hero i.ext Saturday. It will be n close game, and tho old rivalry between tho two colleges will make it interesting. GLNLIIAL VT LATH EH BULLETIN. ForeciH for Monday. Washington, Mey 15. For Indiana and Illinois Genrially fair; northwesterly winds. For Ohio Showers to-night and in the early morcint; slightly cooler in western portion; winds becoming northwesterly. Local Weather llrt. IsiiuxAinn, May 15. lime. 7 A. M. 7r. m. liar.Tlter.li. Jt. Want W rather, ii'fr. J9.75 j:.7:i 02 71) .Vwe-Rt,. X'WeSt. Cloudy. ( Jou.'.y. T o.ou Maximum temperature, 71; m:niii!i:nj temperature. 55. The following i a comparative statement ot tbe temntraturo aud jreclpltutioa for May lit, lava: Tcui. o -35 -37J Ifr. 0.13 O.Od -0.07 -0.02 Normal .... Mean Denartnro from normal... KxcesH or deficiency sii.ee M.iy 1 Excess ur deficiency since Jan. 1 U.OJ "l'lUS. C K. It. '.VU'I EMIIN'. Local PortcajsT, Oil.clal. All Their ltii IVfri- IlroVen. Calumkt, Mien.. Moy 15. The bodies of the ten miners killed in tho accident at the Calumet ami liccla mine yesterday were reoovered late last night They were found nt tho bottom of tho tbree-thouand-foot ebaft almost mashed to a jelly, with probably not a whole bono left in their bodies. Tbe searching party brought their dead companions no about half a mile distant from the scene of tho accident Tbey bad to hoist the corpses six hundred feet by ropes to tbe level of shaft No. 4 and then carry thou hall a alio through tho Units,

ANOTHER HOB OF LYHCHER3

Information That Bofore Daylight Lou Trench Will Swins from a Limb. The Ssjmour M. 'Sis Tasted Bleed at4 Started Scmetih.f 1 u Nfcht to Tae Yei geanca cf the lit er of Iknry Fitdler. Further Story c 'o Bedford Lynching Told in Ic -Aday's Jonrnal. Lir Rude-it Elevator at Terre Ilacte, Containing 100,000 Bushels cf Ccrn, Earns! Kith & Lcsi of $30.000 Other State Neva. ANOTHER rr.oiiABLn LYNCHING. A Second Mob Orffanlring at SeyrooSr t3 Avenge tbe Death of Feadler. Skymoup, ind.. May 15. The lynching of John Finiey at Bedford early this mornina by a well-organized mob, tbat went frora here on a special train, returning befora doy broke, promises to-night to be fol lowed by a second lynching at Brownstowa before morning. Tbe prospective victini is Lou French, of Indianapolis, who murdered landlord Henry Feadler, of tha Kiehm House, this city, a week ago yesterday. Tbe mob once having tasted blood, has a desire for more, and there was an underourreut of talk all day to the effect that a second mob would be organized tonight and proceed to Brownstown, twelve: miles distant, and string up French with al little ceremony as was used in swinging ot Turley this morninc. The feeling here hac been intense all a ay, aud there seemed any number of men ready to engage in tha undertaking. The mob is believed to bo organizing to-night, but it is diCicnlt to) obtain any accurato information of iti movements. It is regarded as certain, however, that before morning it will bavo slipped from tbe city and accomplished ito mission, returning and dispersing bsfcro daylight as did the Turley avearra THE UCOFOKD LYNCHING. Orderly Mob of Hacked Men Strung Up tha Murderer in a JJaslness-Llke Manner. Epecial to tbe Indianapolis Journal. , Bedford, Ind., May 13. John Torleyg who on Saturday last shot and killed con doctor Lou F. Price while aboard an Ohio ' & Mississippi local freight train at Rives' Vale, was taken to jail here Saturday even ing. Threats of lynching were freely expressed by a number of pcrio&4 when it became known tbat the murdereS bad been brought to this city and hi was turned over to the sheriff soon as pos sible. He r-eemed somewhat alarmed a the utterances of the large crowd that bafl congregated, but there was no violence of 4' fered tbat night, nevertheless a number people guarded tbe jail ail night, bein mostly relatives of the xaur derer. ' Citizens remained on thai troets but no one came near. All day bunday it was the topic ot conversation that a lynching would take place here and again bunday night large crowds remained out until a late hour. It was noticed that a train had very quietly crept in over tho Lvansville &, Kicbmond fromi iSeyinour. and steam was kept up, but thera was no appearance ot any in oh. and af tef midnight it was supposed all would b quiet lor the night The crowds dispersed, and at 1 o'clock scarcely any one could be noticed anywhere on the streets. About this time the mob tbat bad been in hidlngsinceabontQo'clockthoDghtthetimc bad arrived, ana soon after 2 o'clock m march towards the jail was quietly instu tuted. Pickets were f cattered everywhere over tho city, and tha individuals met on tbe way were held or sent V their homes. A gang of' perhaps forty, masked men then went to the jail and called ont the sheriff, who demanded whsl was wanted. Tbe committee assured hint it had a prisoner and desirsd to place binV in jaiJ. The sheriff did not euapeco facing a mob find opened the doors.' Instead of finding a prisoner he was covered with four big revolvers. Tho men commanded him to throw np hia1 hands, but the sberill refused, and for oV moment looked lor aid. Tbe order wsg sternly repeated and as there seemed no other chances he complied aud at once the) mob very orderly entered the jail, demands ed the keys to the apartment where Turley. was routined and soon located their mats who bad overheard the conversation. Turley had commenced dressing and was, about ready to meet bis doom when tha mob reached him. They marched him outeldo of the jail, Turley seeming Tery unconcerned and brave as a lion. Being) asked if he desired to pray, it being his last chance, Turley maae no reply. He' was tied, hands and feet tbesj rope placed aronnd his neck and' cast over tho limb of a tree in tbe jail yard about two steps from tbe jail door. Everything went on quietly and with as much dispatch as if tbe lyncher had been trained. The murderer was hauled up until he dangled several feeti from tho ground and left to die in thai situation. Tbe sberill was ordered to return to Lis room and to remain fully an hour. It was further requested that Turley be left strung us nntil morning and accordingly he was not lowered until after 7 oclock. Hun dreds of people visited the jaif yard in the meantime, women and children not excluded. Tbe father ot tbe murderer arrived from Mitchell this morning, and has taken eharge of the remains. Turley was about thirty years old. and was considered of a quarrelsome and disagreeable disposition. His father, Willi am Turley. is considered one of tha wealthiest farmers in Lawrence County. Turley Wll He Hurled To.Day. fcreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Mitchell, Ind., May 15. The remains of John Turley, who was lynched at Bedford this morning for the murder of Louis Price . at Kiver Vale, near this place, last Saturday, were brought here this after noon, where an immense throng was awaiting. The body was taken to Kiver Vale and thence to his home in the country, after which the remains will bo brought here for interment to-morrow, aft 10 o'clock. The mother and sister, who aro very, highly respected by all who know them, are about insane over the shock and excitement ' FAMOUS LYNCHING IN THAT SLCTION. Hovr the Ileno Gang AVas Disposed Of 'Crook Mershone's Taking Oft The lynching of John Turley, at Bedford, early yesterday morning, recalls a strong penchant among certain classes in that part of the State to string up men who have committed grave crimes. The people in the hill country of Crawford, Lawrence, Orange and neighboring counties have, on numerous occasions, claimed tha privilege of taking the law Into their own hands, basing their justification on tha law's delays, or on tho eaie with which, criminals escaped punUhmant. Sev ers! years ago A hits-capping a favuriio

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