Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 26, 1894. 3

The New York Store

Established 1853. A Few Left We mean a few of those smoked Books that we purchased a few . weeks since. But we don't want any of them left. You wouldn't want u& to have them it you should see them. The' fact Is you couldn't tell they had been in a fire except for the price. Cloth bound they are and of the Arlington edition, good authors and a good assortment of titles The price, 9c each or 3 for 25c Some Just a little damaged at 6c each or 5 for 25c. Look them over at the Book Depart2cntSiCond Floor. PettisDryGoodsCo COOK COLGATE'S REMAINS Fouud by an Array Officer and Buried Near Lower Hot Springs. MISSOULA. Mont., Sept. 25.-The Miseoulan to-morrow morning will contain a sensational story about tne recovery and burial of the remains of George Colgate, deserted cook of the huntlnj; party headed by William A. Carlin, the sou of . General Carlln, late commander of the Department of the Columh'a, The discovery of the body was made about Aug. 23 by Lieutenant Elliott, eight miles below the spot where the desertion occurred on Clearwater river. All that remained of Colgate's body was a thigh bone and one leg, these mangled and gnawed by wild beasts infesting that region. It is presumed that the cher portions of the body were carried away by animals Into mountain fastnesses. At th- spot also was found the match box, fishing line and other articles Identified as Colgate's property. The remains were .'ntrred in Lower Hot Springs, on the middle fork of the Clearwater. Lieutenant Elliott was sent on this mission by the present comminder of the Department of Columbia, to which official he will make a full report, there being many points tending to prove Colgate's desertion was cowardly in the extreme. The Carl in party went on a hunting trip in the mountains list November and took Colgate as cook. They were caught in a nowi:orm and narrowly escaped death. Colgate was left behind, being too weak to traveL SEVEUK HURRICANE. Cuba and Florida Swept by a Gale and Several Vessels Wrecked. - HAVANA. Sept. 23. A terrible storm prevails throughout the length and breadth of the Island of Cuba. It began last evening and continued with undiminished fury "throughout the night, and there are no signs of abatement. Great damage has been don to property, many houses having been blown down, trees uprooted and fences and outbuildings carried away.- No loss of life has been reported. BOSTON. Sept. 25. A private dispatch from Key West, received In this city tonight, states that a hurricane has been raging along the co.st for the past few days, during which a pilot boat with four persons on bwr( was blown out to sea and an unknown schooner was driven ashore at the south side of the inland. A large amount of wreckage la floating in with every tide. . ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Sept 25. Trains iouth of here are stopped by a storm which U Increasing in velocity- The sea la a mass of seething breakers, and the great waves ire rusting over the sea wall, throwing the ipray fifty feet high. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 25. A terrific gale Is raging along the east and west coasts of Florida, and also at Interior points. Reports are meager, as the .wires eouth of Jacksonville are either down or are working badly. F. T. DAY ARKESTED. i - Charged with Receiving a Deposit "When lie Knew the Rank Was Insolvent. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 25.-Ex-Pres-ldent F. T. Day. of the Plankinton Bank, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of receiving a deposit when he knew the bank was insolvent. Mr. Day furnished a ball bond for $10,000 and was released from custody to-nipht. .t. I Clasor, one of the directors of the bank, qualified in the sum of $5,000, and the bond was accepted on condition that another surety would be secured in the morning with a like sura. GLOBE-WHEELER LENZ SAFE. The AdventurouH IMttahurir Cycler Lnnt Heard from In 1'emln. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. The fear that Frank 'Lenz. the Pittsburg bicyclist who is making a tour of the world, had perished in the .Tersian desert, has been dispelled by the receipt of a letter from.. the young adventurer. William A. A. Amory, of Chicago, a friend of Lenz, to-day received a letter dated Teheran. Persia. April 14. The cydit was then but l.'JX) miles from Constantinople, and reported that he had made 4.107 miles, and had met with universally kind treatment. Out of twenty-eight nights spent In the desert he was compelled to leep sixteen without shelter, but reported himself in excellent health. Lons: Distance Walker. JULESCtTRG. Col., Sept. 25. J. M. Popert, who Is walking from New York city to San Francisco for a wager of JC.C0O and side bets, arrived In this city hist night. He left New York city on May 10 and is due In San Francisco Dec. 1. Six .Month Awheel. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 23. Louis Xoung has arrived here, having ridden a bicycle from Pittsburg, Pa. He was six months making the trip. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The promised battle between Kentucky officers and anti-taxpayers has been postponed for a week, the- authorities Tiaving found it difficult to raise a sufficient army. Andrew Jackson Laird, a defaulting expostofflce inspector from Atlanta. CJa, for whom the whole country has long been searched, was arrested at Los Angeles, Cal.. yesterday. George Ames was found dead on the Big Four tracks at Niks. Mich., bis bdy being terribly mangled. The police think he was murdered lefore burner run over, as bis pockets had been tided. Four cable cars, heavily loaded with passengers, collided in the Washington-street tunnel at Chicago and were wrecked. The passengers were hurled from their seats, but none seriously hurt. The residence of James Couchenour, near Gate City. Va.. burned yesterday, anl two of Mr. Couchenour's children perished. Mrs. Couchenour was seriously. If not fatally, burned, and her husband was badly "burned about the hands and face. Otis Fuklshelna, carrying on business under the name of the Japanese Trading Company, at No. 51S U road way. New York, has unsigned to William S. Tarbell for the benettt of creditors, without preferences. The amount involved Is about $inn,ox). Noah Hepburn, ex-postmaster of City Island. 'West Chester county. New York, v.as arrested yesterday on the charge of misappropriating $1,730 collected during his Incumbency, but not accounted for. Hepburn was postmaster for four years uader President llarrtson. Mr. 31 aria Evans Lawrence, of Chicago, a colored woman, seventy years old. began rait yesterday to recover the iW.Q) estate Uft by tier husband, dentist Henry lawrence, who wa a white man. Mrs. Uwrence claims that she married Dr. Lawrence In New Orleans In 13. The Illinois Superintendent of Insurance reports the Progressive Endowment Guild of America, located at Itickford. as attempting to da bu.ir.ess in Illinois Illegally, and the Eastern Assurance Company, of Philadelphia, as attempting to do a. guarantee investment business without a permit. izth will be prosecuted.

TOLEDO WINS AGAIN

AND MAKES SIRE OF SECOND PLACE IX Tlin -WESTERN LEAGUE. 3Ilnnenoll Defeat Detroit Cincinnati Win Two from Ilonton-Xew York Heat Louisville. TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 23. The "White Stockings" held themselves In second place to-day by batting- Daniels freely and giving Hughey splendid support. The game was close until the eighth Inning, and the playing was sharp and brilliant, despite the cold weather, which kept the attenJan.ee down to 1,300. Jimmy Manning resumed his old place at second base and made the effort of his life to win. Score: rt. ir. e. Toledo 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 08 17 1 Kansas Clty..O 02010020-5 11 1 Batteries Hughey and McFarland; Daniels and Donohue. Earned runs Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 4. Two-base hits Hatfield (2), Hucrhey, Nichols. Three-base hits flllks, McFarland. First base on errors Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 1. Stolen bases Hatfield. Gilks, Foreman. Stalllngs, Manning, Hernon, Donohue, Daniels. Left on bases Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 6. Pases on balls Off Hughey, 2; off Daniels, 1. Struck out Dy Hughey, 3; by Daniels, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Manassau.. Sioux City, 14; Grand Itaplds, 1. GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 25. Hart was too much for the "Rustlers"- to-day and the Sioux quit the season with the closing game to their credit. Attendance, 1,150. Score: R. II. E. Cm. Rapids 0 000001001 8 5 Sioux City.... 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 14 11 3 Batteries Parker, Jones and Spies; Hart and Krauss. Earned runs Sioux City, 5. Two-base ' hits Hogriever, O'Rourke. Three-base hits Marr. Hart. Stolen bases Carroll. Callopy, Wheelock, Genlns. Marr. Struck out By Jones, 3; by Hart, 4. Double plays Callopy and Caruthers; O'Rourke and Stewart; Holohan, Stewart and McCauley; Holohan and McCauley. Passed ball Krauss. Time 1:50. Umpire Kerins. ' Minneapolis, 11; Detroit, !. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 25. Minneapolis needed to-day's game to hold her, position, and the "Millers" won. Attendance, ZOO. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 9 17 2 Minneapolis .4 2002120 H 15 2 Batteries Borchers, Pears and Jantzen; Parvin, Frazer and Burrell. Earned runsDetroit, 8; Minneapolis, 6. Two-base hUs Earl (2), Borchers, Campau. Raymond, Dooley, Wilson. Three-base hits Glenalvln, Campau, Frazer, Hulen. Double plays Pears, Jantzen and Dooley; Burrell and Werden. Struck out By Pears. 3; by Parvin, 1; by Frazer, 3. Time 1:43. UmpireMcDonald. Western Leagne Race. Games. Won. Lost. Per cL Sioux City 126 74 52 .587 Toledo 123 M 53 .553 Kansas City...l2S GS 58 .540 Minneapolis ...124 , 63 61 .50S Grand Rapids..l27 63 64 .m Indianapolis ...li" 61 64 . .-.488 Detroit 123 5 tt .443 Milwaukee ....123 43 74 .398 Cincinnati Signs Phillips and Gray. Phillips and Gray have signed Cincinnati contracts and are booked for that city next season. They concluded that It was better to take a sure thing and a. good one than to wait for the possible boom in salaries which the projected national association Is expected to bring on. In this they showed their good sense. Phillips may come here for the winter. His right shoulder bothers him occasionally, and he may take treatment for It at the Surgical Institute. Last season he hurt a tendon in it, and since then It has hurt him at times. Gray will probably remain at his home near Philadelphia this winter. McCarthy expects to play with Cincinnati next year. Louisville has never released Pepper, and may reserve him. lie Is a Rood, strong pitcher, and it is to be hoped Indianapolis can secure him for next season, v--Indianapolis Gets Fifth Place. By losing yesterday Grand Rapids will drop gracefully Into the place so long filled by the Indianapolis team, for, as announced yesterday, the Western League directors will throw out those two protested games In which illegal balls were used at Grand Rapids, and which were lost by Indianapolis. This makes the Indianapolis record sixty-one games won and sixty-two lost, while Grand Rapids will have sixty-one to its credit and sixty-four defeats. Minneapolis, by winning yesterday, makes a creditable finish In fourt place, though but a few points away from Indianapolis and Grand Rapids. Foal Ball Rale. Constant Reader, Ossian, Ind.: A base runner is never out for leaving his base after a foul hit ball before the pitcher has the ball in the box, except he advance to the next base. He must return and touch the base before the next ball is delivered, or he may run Immediately after, the ball Is caagta. providing it be a foul fly. NATIONAL L.CAGLE. Cincinnati Mnklnjr uu Effort to Get Out of Mnth Pluee. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. The "Reds" won both games to-day, the first by bunching their hits, and the second through hard hitting. In the first Boston's hits were scattered, and In the second they were unable to bat Wittrock. Tenney had his hand spilt and McPhee wrenched his ankle, both being compelled to retire from the games. The second was called to allow Boston to catch a train. Attendance, 1,000. Score first game: Cincinnati. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Latham. 3.: 4 2 1 2 5 o Hoy, m..,.., 4 l 1 10 o Wittrock, 1 3 2 1 3 0 1 McPhee, 2 4 115 11 Merritt. c 4 o 1 3 O o Massey, 1 4 0 1-10 0 0 Smith, s... 4 1114 1 Dwyer, r........ 4 1 3 1 O 0 Parrott. p..f 4 1 3 1 3 1 Totals S3 9 12 27 13 4 Boston. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lowe. 2 5 13 112 Connaughton, s 5 1 ' 3 1 1 l Duffy, m 4 1 2 3-1 0 Stlvetts. 1 5 0' 0 0 O 0 Tenney, 1 : 1 ft 0 0 0 0 Tucker. 1 4 0 17 10 Nash. 3 4 0 0 3 4 1 Bannon, r 3 0 1 3 0 1 Ganzel. c 4 116 0 1 Nichols, p 4 12 0 10 Totals 33 7 12 24 9 6 Score by. Innings: Cincinnati 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 9 Boston 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 27 Earned runs Cincinnati 2; Boston, 4. Two-base hit Dwyer. Sacrifice hit Latham. Stolen bases Latham, Hoy, Duffy. Double plays Smith, McPhee and Massey; Nash, Lowe and Tucker; Duffy and Nash. Bases on balls Off Parrott. 1; off Nichols, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Parrott, 1. Struck out By Parrott, 1; by Nichols, 2. Wild I pitch Parrott, Nichols. Time 1:50. Umpire 'McQuaid. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Latham. 2 2 2.1 3 4 0 Hoy. m 3 o 2 1 0 1 Wlttrock. P 3 0 0 0 10 Parrott. 1 3 112 0 1 Merritt. 3 3 0 1 0 4 1 Massey. 1 3 119 0 0 Smith. 8 1 1 0 0 2 0 Dwyer, r ...3 0 1 o o 0 Murphy, c 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 5 8 13 11 3 Boston. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Lowe.. 2 3 0 2 3 1 0 rronnaughton. s 300120 Duffy, m 2 0 0 0 O0 Stivetts. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Tucker. 1 2 0 0 7 1 0 Nash. 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 Bannon, r 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ginzell. c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tenney, c 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hodson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 19 1 3 13 9 2 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 1 0 12 13 Boston 0 0 1 0 01 Earne! runs Cincinnati, 3. Two-base hits Massey, Murphy, Parrott. Lowe. Horn run Latham. Double plays Smith. Latham and Missey; Merritt, Latham and Massey; Stivetts and Lowe. Bases on ballsOff Wittrock, 1: ofT Hodson, 2. Time One hour. Umpire McQuaid. er York. 15 LouUvlllr, 3. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-The -Colonels" could n"t touch Itusle to-day with men on

baes. while Wadsworth wan hit hard and received miserable support. Rusie and Far-

, rell retired after the sixth innimr In favor or uerma.n and ilson. Game was caiieu on account of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. Attendance, 100. Score: Louisville. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Brown, m 4 112 10 Clark, 1 4 113 0 2 Grirn. 2 4 0 3 3 3 0 Nlcol. r 3 o 2 0 0 4 Gilbert. 3 4 0 113 0 Lutenberg, 1 3 0 0 7 1 0 Lake, s 3 0 112 2 Cote, c 2 1 0 2 2 2 Wadsworth, p 3 0 1 2 1 1 Totals 30 3 10 21 13 11 New York. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Burke. 1 4 2 2 1 0 0 Tlernan. r 5 3 3 1 0.0 Davis, 3 3 3 2 2 1 0 Doyle, 1 3 0 0 7 1 0 Ward, 2 5 2 2 2 1 0 Van Haltren, m 3 12 0 10 Fuller, s 4 11 1 10 Farrell, c 3 115 0 0 Rusle, p 3 1 1 1 2 0 Wilson, C 1 0 1 1 0 0 German, p 11O010 Totals 35 15 13 21 S 0 Score by Innings: i Louisville 0 0 2 0 01 03 New York 1 5 0 5 0 1 315 Earned runs Louisville. 2; New York, 4. Two-base hits Lake, Clark, Grim, Wadsworth, Tlernan. Three-base hits-Brown, TIeman. Stolen bases Cote, Tiernan. Rusle, Davis, Van Haltren, Ward. Double play-Grim and Lutenberg. Bases on balls Off Wadsworth, 5; off Rusie. 2. Struck out By Wadsworth, 2; by Rusle, 5; by German. 1. Passed balls Cote, 1; Farrell, 1. Wild pitch Wadsworth. ' Time 1:55. Umpire Keefe. t Baltimore, 14 Cleveland, ih CLEVELAND. Sept. 25. The wildness of the three pitchers who went into the box for Cleveland to-day, coupled with the errors of the home team, gave Baltimore an easy victory. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Cleveland. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Childs. 2 40541 Burkett. 1 4 3 3 I 0 1 McKean, s 5 1 2 3 4 0 Tebeau. 1 5 1 l 10 l 1 McGarr, 3 4 10 2 11 McAleer, m 5 0 2 0 1 0 Blake, r 3 0 0 3 0 0 Zimmer, c 4 1 l 3 3 2 Young, p....... 12 1 0 2 1 Sullivan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wallace, p J.... 2 0 1 1 2 0 Totals' 37 9 11 27 18 7 Baltimore. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Kelly, 1 2 4 0 3 0 0 Keeler.v r 5 2 1 2 0 0 Clark, 1 4 2 3 11 0 0 McOraw, 3 ... 6 2 3 3 2 0 Brodle, m 3 0 1 2 0 0 Reltz. 2 5 0 0 3 2 1 Jennings, s 4 2 117 0 Robinson, c 4 1 o 2 2 1 Esper, p 4.1 3 0 3 0 Totals 37 14 12 27 15 2 Score by innings: Cleveland 4 1020001 19 Baltimore 3 1 1 2 0 2 1 3 1-14 Earned runs Cleveland. 2: Baltimore, 2. First base on errors Cleveland, 2; Baltimore, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, 9. Bases on balls Off Young, 2; off Sullivan. 4; off Wallace, 6; off Ksper, 4. Struck out By Sullivan, 1; by Esper, 1. Home run Keeler. Two-base hits Burkett, McKean. Wallace. Clark. McGraw. Sacrifice hits Burkett, Brodle, Robinson. Stolen base McAleer. Wild pitches Wallace, 2. Umpire Lynch. Time 2:10. SL Lontii, 14 Philadelphia, 7. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. The "Browns" today turned the tables on the Philadelphlas, winning, the game easily. Numerous errors ami the slugging given Figemier, the visitors' new pitcher, lost them the game. Attendance, 600. Score: St Louis. A.a P.. II. O. A E. Dowd. 1 .5 3 12 2 1 1 Shugart. m 4 2 1 0 0 0 Twlneham, c 2 2 1 0 1 0 EI3. s 11116 1 Connor, 1 5 119 0 1 Quinn, 2 4 0 1 7 5 0 Peltz. 3 4 2 2 6 2 0 Cooley, r 4 112 0 0 Hawley, p 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 14 12 27 16 3 Philadelphia. A.B." R. H. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 4 1 2 2 0 0 Boyle. 1 , 5 11 9 4 0 Turner, 1 : 5 1 2 0 0 0 Delehanty, 3 3 1 2 0 2 2 Thompson, r 5 0 1 2 0 0 Hallman. 2 4 10 3 11 Grady, c 4 2 3 5 0 1 Sullivan, S 4 0 2 2 2 1 Figemier, p 3 0 112 0 Totals .37 7 7l 24 11 1 Score by innings: St. Louis 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 7 -14 Philadelphia 2 001000407 Earned runs--St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 3; off Figemier, 4. Struck out Iy Figemier. 2. Home run Dowd. Three-base hit Boyle. Two-base hits Hamilton, Twlneham, Connor. Sacrifice hits Cooley, Figemier. Stolen base-s Dowd (2). Peitz, Hawley, Grady. Double flays Ely and Connor; Delehanty, Hallman and Boyle; Boyle and Hallman: Dowd and Connor; Peitz, Quinn and Connor; Boyle (unassisted). Wild pitcli Hawley. Passed ball Twlneham. Time 1:40. Umpire HurstPittsburg, 10 Brooklyn, 7. PITTSBURG, Sept. 25. Pitcher Kennedy got .into a wrangle 'with umpire Belts, called him vile names and struck him In the face twice. He was fined $25 and put out of the game. Pittsburg tried Jordan, an amateur pitcher, and he was quite successful. Attendance, 1.0C0. Scofe: 'Pittsburg. A.B. R. II O. A. E. Stenzel, m 5 2 2 3 0 0 Donovan, r 5 1 2 3 0 0 Beckley, 1 5 1 2 13 1 0 Smith, 1 12 110 0 Bierbauer, 2 5 2 3 1 4 1 Hartman, 3 5 1 2 0 3 0 Cross, s 4 12 2 5 0 Weaver, c 401200 Jordan, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 37 10 13 27 13 . V Brooklyn. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Griffin, m 4 1 2 2 0 0 Lachance, 1 ; 5 0 2 7 0 0 Corcoran, 5 0 1 4 4 0 Burns, r 4 0 0 2 1 0 SchoCh, 2 3 113 2 0 Shlndle. 3 4 113 10 Treadway. 1 4 3 2 1 0 0 Dalley, c 4 112 10 Kennedy, pi 3 0 0 0 2 0 Daub, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 Tti 21 Tl 0 Score by Innings: Pittsburg 0 1 0 3 2 0 3 1 10 Brooklyn 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 27 Earned runs Pittsburg, 8: Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits Beckley (2), Bierbauer. Three-base hits Shlndle, Treadway. Home run Cross. Stolen bases Stenzel (3), Smith. Bierbauer, Griffin. Doubie plays Burns and Lachance; Bierbauer, Cross and Beckley; Cross, Bierbauer and Beckley. Bases on balls Off Kennedy, 4; off Daub. 1; off Jordan, 2. Hit by pitched ball Dalley. Struck out Jordan. Griffin. Wild pitchKennedy. Time Two hours. Umpires Betts and Gaffney. National Lengne Race.

Games. Won. Lost. Perct. Baltimore 125 87 33 .69$ New York 130 86 41 .6(52 Boston 129 81 4 .618 Philadelphia ..126 72 54 .571 Brooklyn 127 GX 59 .535 Cleveland 12T 6T 60 .."20 Pittsburg 125 6i 6-' ,504 Chicago 131 57 74 .435 Cincinnati 129 55 71 .426 St. Loul 10 53 77 .408 Washington ...128 41 81 .344 Louisville 126 35 91 .278

Knkomo, rt Greenfield, 11. Special to the Indianapolis Jouvnal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 2a.-Kokomo took a good game from Greenfield to-day with Slagle. a Western Association pitcher, in the box for the visitors. Score: Kokomo 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 25 Greenfield 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 23 Batteries Kokorao, Orth and Garvey; Greenfield, Slagle and Raffert. IllsnHtrotin Boiler Explosion. GRAFTON. N. D.. Sept. 25. A boiler exploded this evening on the farm of William Cain, near Crystal. Four men were killed and four badly wounded, one fatally. The dead are: Robert Hawthorne. Chris Behrens. . A. Barranger, Nick Phillips. The Injured: Charles Shepard,- fatally, Alexander Rue, Morris Getty. Thomas Morgan. A team belonging to Thomas Morgan was also killed. It Is said lack of water wes the cause. County Treasurer Hoboed. SHERMAN. Tex.. Sept. 25.-Ceunty Treasurer Scott, of Grayson county, was knocked senseless In his office this afternoon by an unknown man and the afe robbed. The robber escaped with $5.00o. The earlier symptoms of dysep?la, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla to be cured.

THAT BONANZA MINE

EVIDENCE IX THE PAI1IS TRIAL SHOWING II DI TO DD WEALTHY. Charlen Doylr, Deertel ly Ilia "Wife, Shoots Himself to Death !fear Lnfnrtte Political Items. Special to the Indianapolis Journal FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 25.-To-day was principally taken up in the Paris case by the Introduction of character testimony. Mayor Mulford. of Attica, Rev. Van Buskirk, of Indianapolis, and many others testifying to the excellent character of the defendant. This afternoon . Superintendent Cadwallader, of the much-talked-of Mexican gold irine, of Parrls-D wiggins fame, was on the stand. He says that in the past six months the mine has paid expenses: that the improvements are valued at over $100,000, and that the mine Is worth at least J5.000.000. E. C. Atkins, president of the Chicago Gold Mining Company, another Dwiggins scheirie, testified to about the same as regards the worth of the mine. Paris owns one-sixth of the mine. Ex-Governor Chase was spared the ordeal of taking the stand and left for home to-day. To-morrow Mr. Paris will take the stand in his qwn behalf. nEXOlCES DEMOCRACY. Young Howard County Attorney on ' the Right side of the Fence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 25. Charles JlL Hodson, of a prominent Democratic family in Honey Creek township, has renounced Democracy. Mr. Hodson, who is a bright young attorney, addressed a rousing Republican meeting at Russiaville last night, and assisted In organizing a Republican club of one hundred. A. AV. Funkbouner'a Campaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEAVENWORTH, Ind., Sept. 25. Hon. Albert W. Funkhouser, Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney for this district, composed of Crawford and Harrison counties, la pushing his canvass In Harrison county this week. The party made a happy choice in the selection of its candidate for this office, as Mr. Funkhouser is one of the most popular young men in the district. His election is now conceded. He has been associated for eight years in the practice of law with the Hon. It. J. Tracewell, Repuhllcan nominee for Congress, Third district. Hanly at Kempton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' KDMPTON, Ind.. Sept. 25. Hon. J. F. Hanly, Republican candidate for Congress, opened his campaign in Tipton county at this place last nfght under the most favorable circumstances. Reese's- Hall, which will seat over six hundred people, was packed. Mr. Hanly spoke for two hours to the largest and most attentive political gathering ever assembled here. Scores of Republicans and many Democrats took Mr. Hanly by the hand at the close of the meeting and welcomed him to Tipton county. It was a continued ovation.- . Trneevrell ut Scottfilinrg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG. Ind., Sept. 25. Hon. Robert J. Tracewell, the Republican, candidate for Congress In the Third district, discussed politics at the courthouse In this place last night. Although an accident to the train delayed his arrival until after 8 o'clock a good crowd was out to hear him. He la a very convincing and forcible speaker, and his speech, won for him the admiration of his hearers. Francis M. Thompson, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, was present and made a brief speech. Earlbiuii Republican Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 25. The Earlham College Republican. Oub.is doing some good political work. , It is a live organization, and last year was represented at the national convention of. the College League, at Syracu&e, N. V., and at the convention of Republican clubs at Denver. SEW AI,UAXY SEXSATlOtf. Mrs. Kepner Claim She "Wan . the Wife of kelson .ordlce. Special to the Indianapolis 'journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 25. Mrs. Lizzie Kepner, of this city, has engaged an attorney and will file suit against the heirs of Nelson Fordice, who died a few weeks ago at Shoals, Ind. : She claims sle was married to Mr. Fordice in 1884, .and at his request the marriage was kept a secret. Mr. Fordice was a . well-known resident of this city. He accumulated a large fortune, a greater portion of which he lost at Shoals in the smelting business. The friends of Mr. Fordice claim her story is a fabrication invented for the purpose of securing a portion of his estate! The only heir to the estate is a nepbew,who Is administrator. The estate will be worth about $40,000 after all claims are paid, and consists of land in Martin and Boone counties. Mrs. Kepner's claim will be opposed bitterly. Her husband, Barney Kepner, secured a divorce in 1878," on the grounds that she kept a disorderly house. She is about sixty-five years old and Mr. Fordice was seventy-three years old when he died. 3lnniclel ly the Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Sept. 25. The Big Four McKinley train ito Indianapolis this morning picked up the dead body of Robert Ames lying on the track near Niles. The corpse was horribly mangled, and It is supposed that Ames was run down and killed by freight train No. 40 at 4 och2k, or fell under the wheels. Deceased vras about forty years of age. ' roIe Shot Himself to Peath. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 23. Charles Doyle, who was engaged in the retail liquor business at West Point in this county, several miles from Lafayette, shot himself to death last night. The shooting was done deliberately, the ball entering his breast. He lived several hours. Doyle's wife had returned to the home of her parents. The Elevator Pell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.. Sept. 25. Benjamin Ashbaugher, a photographer, and Robert Beeson were engaged in loading a couple of stoves on the elevator at. a livery barn this morning when the elevator fell fifteen feet, very seriously Injuring both men, and Beeson probably fatally. Charged with Embezzlement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. Sept. 25. Donnell Rheiss wa arrested here last night and taken, to Evansvllle on a charge of embezzling money belonging to the Prudential Insurance Company. While here Rheiss has been working for the Metropolitan insurance Company. Lamp Chimney Trade Booming:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EIAVOOD. Ind.. Sept. 25. TJxe McBeth lamp chimney plant set one hundred extra men to work this evening making chimneys. The plant will now be run night and day supplying the demand for its product. A llulP Second Victim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind., Sept. 25. -A. Garboden. a farmer west of this city, was gored to death by a vicious bull this morning. This Is the same animal that killed George Snangler only two weeks ago. Indiana Xotes. Rev. L. L. Carpenter dedicated a new Christian Church at New Lisbon Sunday. John O'Donnell. a stranger, at Richmond I attempted to commit suicide yesterday by Jumping in front of an electric car, but the j motorman succeeded in stopping the car in time to save cr Donnell from being horribly mangled. O'Donnell is suffering from despondency. He came here from Dayton, O. Lonse liy Fire. WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Sept 25. A serij ous fire broke out in the Jerome Hotel at : Cape Vincent at 2 o'clock this afternoon, j destroying most of the business part of . the town. The Jerome Hol, the Hotel Algonquin, eight stores; the telegraph of- . flee sand the postoffice were burned. The 1 loss will amout to I1W.00O.

TIE

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Blare of bude and throb of drum CD Keep cadence to the step of marching men. . f t There a great deal of fuas and feathers ia politics. Don't get ercited. No matter whether your side win$ or not th'.S grand an X K'CTiOai C02 try will go on. If you have any doubts about it If you are despondent on any account y oa will find

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In tho evening when you meet a friend SMOKE CUBANOLA iOTTTK A TVTn A Is on sale by first-class dealers all over Indiana, and is now U JDilN "UlFk selling at tUe rate of EIGHT MILLIONS A YEAR. The ttest 5c Cigar ever Known in Hoosierdom CLEAR LONG-HAVANA FILLER CHOICE SUMATRA WRAPPER.

:kie: Sole Agents ON A SECRET MISSION THE JAPANESE WAR FLEET STEALS 1 FROM ITS RENDEZVOUS. Great LTnenIne Felt nt Shanghai Ileirurdliii? the Destination of Ships Foreigner!! in Danger , LONDON, Sept. 25. A dispatch from Shanghai dated to-day says: It is reported that most of the Japanese jnen-of-war have left the island of Hal Yantan. Their destination 19 unknown, and there i great uneasiness here regarding their whereabouts and intentions. The Chines no longer claim that more thali one Japanese vessel was sunk In the battle oft the YaJu. They insist that a large Japanese cruiser . was ' successfully rammed and sunk by tho Chinese ship Chin-Yuen before that vessel went down. The Chinese declare that thU statement is supported by tho testimony of eye witnesses. Chinese agents in Europe and the United States have been ordered to purchase forthwith any warships that are obtainable. Two serviceable vessels were purchased at Bue nos Ayres on China's account prior to the Yalu battle. Many vessels loaded with munitions of war on. their way here from Hamburg and other European ports. Following a similar action, recently taken by Japan, orders have been issued from TienTsin directing that a register be kept In every district of the Japanese residents, who are still numerous. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Times states that the anti-foreign feeling in Pekln is growing steadily. Foreigners, while on the streets of the city, are constantly subject to Insult and annoyance by solers. The court seems scarcely to realize the fact that the country is engaged in a serious war. The Japanese cruisers passed Che Fco on the 23d. A dispatch received here from Tlen-Tsin to-day says that an Imperial edict has been issued by the Emperor of China expressing his regret at the death of General Tso, who was killed while leading: a charge at the battle of Ping Yang. As a token of this regret the Emperor has ordered that posthumous honors be paid to the uead general and imperial favors have been bestowed upon his family and sons. Lieutenant Ching, first lieutenant of the Chin-Yuen, the Chinese war vessel sunk at the battle of Yalu river, has reached the Chinese camp on the banks of Yalu river. He reported that the captain of the ChihYuen also escaped drowning but he afterward died of his wounds. Knropean Want the Cznr to Live. LONDON, Sept. 23. The European bourses are affected by the news of the Czar's health, as he is now recognized as one of the strongest supporters of peace, and it is feared that in the event of his death his successor would seize the opportunity to secure naval ports on the Pacific and enlarge his boundaries in the direction of the Pamirs at the expense of China, either of which steps, it is believed, would easily precipitate war. On the other hand, a dispatch from St. Petersburg, today, denies the report that Russian troops have gone to" Coreft, or that Russia has the intention of doing anything calculated to disturb the peace of Europe. Dispatches have been received from St. Petersburg from Vladivostok confirming the report that a Chinese mob had 'attacked and plundered a Siberian railway station in the province of Ussuri, and that eight Russians who attempted to defend the station were killed by the mob. Emperor May Desert Pcltin. BERLIN. Sept. 26. Telegrams received here from Pekln state that if the Japanese hould occupy Pekln the Emperor will withdraw with the court to Nankin. The Viveroy of Nankin, the dispatches assert, has already been instructed to prepare for such an eventuality. The Chinese Emperors used to reside at Nankin, and it was not until the twelfth century that they removed to Kambalu, in order to have the rebellious Mongolians better under their eye. Kambalu afterwards received the name of Pekln. that is, the capital of the north, whereas, Nankin mans the capital of the south. Before leaving Pekln his Majesty will invite the diplomatic corps to follow him to Nankin, but it is believed that they will prefer to go ta Shanghai, where they will have the European war ships at their disposal. Japan Ilunsia and France Not Allied. r LONDON, Sept. 5. The Daify Telegraph says it Is authorized to deny that the Jap-ane-e government has concluded an alliance with Russia and France. v ft EXE HAL, FOREIf; NEWS. The German. Einpernr'n Gentle Hint to PoIInIi Noblemen. B ELI LIN, Sept. 25. A dispatch from Thorn nys that Emperor "William, upon leaving Thorn. West Prussia, on Saturday last, said: "What I have said to-day may well be born in mind. I can also be very disagreeable." As already cabled. Emperor William, replying to the burgomaster's speech of welcome, aid he was rejoiced that Thorn had always retained the German spirit. He had. however, unfortunately found that the conduct of their Pollh fa Uo "-d tlz ens bad not bft&o such. as he

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paper this morning an aid to digestion, desired, and he (the Emperor) wished all to remember his words to tight against the parties of revolution. Only those who fully and completely considered themselves German subjects could hope for his, royal favor, . . Jn conclusion the Emperor remarked: r "Let us stand firm against all hostile schemes. All my subjects must stand firmly at my back. Trusting th.it Thorn will ever be the stronghold where this is borne in mind, I bid you lebe wohl." IntrlKnlnsr Arm I nut Mnrrlnne. LONDON, Sept. 25, Truth to-day says that fresh obstacles have arisen in connection with the Czarewitch's proposed marriage to Princess Allx of Hesse. Their proposed union is said to be very unpopular in St. Petersburg and high personages are reported to be working hard to upset the plans laid for the marriage. Their intrigue is helped by Princess Allx raising obstacles to her prompt conversion to the Greek faith. The Duchess of Saxe-Coburg Ootha and the Grand Duchess Serge of Russia are understood to support the match, while other ladles of high rank oppose it. Rumor has it that if tne marriage does not occur Princess Allx will be offered an annuity of 10,0u0 for life. The Pope's Health Good. "ROME, Sept. 23. The Pope Is in good health in spite of reports to the contrary. His Holiness is much annoyed at the recent debate in the Hungarian delegations in regard to the next conclave.' It Is reported that it is doubtful If a consistory will be held before the end of the year. In consequence of the Pope's Invitation to the eastern Catholic patriarchs to visit Rome in October the congregation is preparing a: programme for conferences wnich will be held under the presidency of his Holiness. The object of these conferences is to facilitate the return of the eastern dissident churches to the communion of Rome and the attainment of, 'Catholic unity. Negotiations looking to the accomplishment of these objects are being pushed with great secrecy in the East, and it is understood that France , is . assisting the work in hand. The Kaiser to Stop Emigration. LONDON, Sept. 23. The 'correspondent of the Times at Paris says: "An ex-diplomatist, who is intimate with the Emperor of Germany, tells me that his Majesty now contemplates the enactment of a law extending the military service from forty-five to fifty-five years of age, -and providing that permission to emigrate, except to the German-African colonies, shall be refused to any one under the age of fifty-five years." 1 ' Glndnloue's Money Xot Wanted. LONDON, Sept. 23. The Irish National League of Great Britain has issued a circular, signed by J. F. X. O'Brien, treasureV, returning the contributions recently made to the Irish parliamentary fund and explaining that the circular In response to which the donations were given was issued In error and without authority. The donations to be returned Include thoe of Mr. Gladstone and Baron Tweedmore. .. . 1 . Cholera Patients Ilnrned. WARSAW, Sept 25. Sixty houses in the city of Blaszki, in the district of Kalish, Russian Poland, where the cholera is making fearful ravages, were set on Are last night and destroyed. A number of the inmates of these houses who were suffering from the dread dltease, and were too weak to make any effort to save themselves, were burned to death. Munt Not Head Rnrlng Xewn. BIRMINGHAM. England, - Sept. 25. The Birmingham and Astor free library committees have decided to obliterate all racing news from the newspapers on file in the libraries under their control. With this object in view, the committees are causing white slips of paper to be pasted over all such news so soon, as the papers are tecelved for filing. Cable Xotew. Several thousand Kaffirs are threatening to attack the town of Lourenzo, South Africa. Sir William' Harcourt is going to Wiesbaden In October to consult a distinguished oculist In regard' to cataract of the eye. Emperor William has issued an order thanking the officers of the navy for the pains they took during the recent naval maneuvers and for the completeness of the movements of the German war ships. Dispatches received from the German colony in "southwest Africa say that Majsr Ieutwein. on Aug. 27, stormed Chief Witbols's camp at Nauklufu Cisisf Witbols retreated and afterwards sued for peace. The German loss was nine killed and eleven wounded. It is said that Premier Crispi Is ready to make any concession to the church compatible with the maintenance of Italy as a sovereignty over every foot of the ho'A. but Italy will not concede the temporary power to the Pope. VietluiM of n Ilabld IloK. CORSICANA. Tex.. Sept. 25. Three weeks ago a, rabid dag passed through the western portion of Navarro county. A little thirteen-year-old boy named McAfee was bitten. Yestenlay he went Into convulsions ami has since died a mont horrible death. W. F. Arnold was also bitten, and he arrived in this city to-day to consult local physicians. He is accompanied by his wife, and they left to-night for New Orleans or New York, where he goes t place himself under the treatment of the Pasteur Institute. After biting seven or eight dogp the maddog was killed. One of the dogs bitten was shot, but the others are still at large. And Bread Five Cents a Loaf. Chicago Dispatch. Will some one kindly explain why flour Should still stand at $4.25 a barrel when Wheat is 00 low that it is being fed to hor'

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OKITUAKV. Frederick rirwn, of I'rown'fi Jnmnl ra GliiRer Fame. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. -Frederick Brown, well known as the manufacturer of Btown's Jamaica ginger, died last night at his home in Burlington, aged fifty-seven years. The deceased was the son of Fre.lerik Brown, who founded the lusiness in 1S22. Other Deaths. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. James G. Sheridan, one of the best known turfmen ia the country, died this afternoon ft his home on West Forty-sixth street. The direct cause of his death was aio;i!exy. He first became prominent as a. starter at the early Brighton Beach meetings. About 10 he was engaged to act as a starter on the Western Circuit, serving at Lxinpton, Louisville. Latonla. Nashville, fcSL Paul and Chicago for many years. PARIS. Sept. 25. Senator Gustsve Humbert died to-day. Jn 1874 he presided over the Egyptian judiciary reform eommis.4on. and the same year he was elecved a life Senator. In 1832 M. llumert was Minister of Justice in the Frej'cinet Cabinet. He was awarded the cross of the legion of Honor in lb?J. and was promoted to the rank of officer of the Legion of Honor in 1S . ELDORA. Ia.. Sept. 25. W. P. HUerodt, one of the most prominent men in Iowa tfn years ago, died to-day. He was leader of the Law .and Order League which exterminated the notorious Rainpbarger gan of outlaws, a man of indomitable courage and great executive ability. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 25. M. H. Katzenberger, president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, and one of the most prom infit Hebrews in the South, died to-day. Mr. Katzenberger was forty-eight years old and unmarried. He leaves a large estate. LEAVENWORTH. Sept. 25. Mrs. Rebecca A. Carney, widow of Thomas Carney, second Governor of Kansas, died at her home here to-day of cancer. She was sixtysix years old and, came to Leavenworth in 1S0O. . FAST VOYAGE. The American Liner evr York Likely to Beat Her Hrcord. LONDON, Sept. 25.-At 11:50 p. m. the American line steamer New York, Captain Jamleson, from New York, tept. 13, for Southampton, was signaled off the Lizard. She will probably beat her eastward record by more than two hours. In order tc equal her record she shoulLarrive off the Nellies at 8:40 p. m., Sept. 20. Allowing seven and one-half hours for lh run from the Uzard she will arrive at the NeeJlea at 6:30 in the morning, thus beating her record by two hours and ten minutes. jlovrinenla of Steamer. NEW YORK, S?pL 25 Arrived: Wittekind, from Bremen; NoordUnd, from Antwerp. AMSTERDAM, Sept 25.-Arrived; Zaar dam, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 25. Arrived: Havel, from New York. QUEENTOWN. Sept. 25. Arrlvt-d: Catalonia, from Boston. BREMEN. Sept 25. Arrive; Trave, from New York. Bnttleh!p Mninr I'irM Trinl. NEW YORK. Sept. 2T. Tne I'nited State battleship Maine, which has been ia cour?e of construction since when her Ue:l vaa laid, had her in'tlal trial trip to-dy. Her hpeed was about 17',i knots an ho.ir. The vessel will probably go out on the orticial trial early next week. The Maine is SIC feet long, 57 feet beam, 21 feet draught anl her displacement is 7,1 tons. Wlan ilnlshed, her con will be lZ.y).r. out ol which f7i,0) has been expanded on her engines, boilers and machinery. Iii(llHnu Reputation. Chicago Dispatch. Indiana, appear to b a fast State. Thi world's trotting anl pacing records have been rmashed there recently, anl now comes a sixty-year-old girl who baa eueJ a seventy-year-old boy for'fcreach ot promise to marry. Ciettlnir Even with n Xltvnl. Philadelphia Ires3. 'r Gang? of highwaymen are now holding ur the horse cars in New York and robbing the papsensersj. A town ho far behind the times as to fctill tolerate horse cara has n right to "expect anything better than that. 'tVOME.V WHO SUFFER each month can find relief and emancipation from their troubles. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a eafo and certain remedy compounded by an eminent physician for those weaknesses common to women. Iktckacbe, . Irregularity, . Headaches, Dizziness, Lcucorrkn, Womb Troubles, and Ncn ous nts, a readily cured by tho I'rufccription." Dr. Pierce has rece iTod hundxtxij cf testimonials. Hero b one: dr. it. v. l'tcncr: Dear Sir Several yt an ago I took your i favorite Prescription." At that time, I was so miserable (and had uia fo for many years) that I could scarcely dra? tnygf if around. Iconeluded to try your mccU trine. I took hall dozen bottle and 1 have not had a return of cy kold trouble. Hoin'f others tri'l la benctiU-A r I have r-oa. I remain, f lncercly, tir, U U. UAUL.l

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