Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,

1894 .

the New York Store i

Established 1853. Oxford Bibles A flexible, leather-bound book, extended edges, with marginal references. Complete concordance, teacher's helps and maps, in minion type, $1.45 Same as above, lined with leather, very soft, for $1.75 You9 11 find them at the Book Dept, second floor. PettisDryGoodsCo EACH HAD A CANDIDATE. Live Stock Commission Fails to Elect a Veterinarian. The State Live Stock Sanitary Commission convened in quarterly session at the Statehouse yesterday afternoon. There were present Samuel Bowman, of South Bend; James M. Sankey, of Terre Haute; Ir. C M. Stull. of South Bend; Georpre W. Hall, of Raleigh, and Mortimer Levering, of Lafayette. The secretary reported that two diseased horses had been ordered klDed by the veterinary eurgeon during the la,t quarter. Doth animals suffered from glanders. Veterinarian C. M. Stull reported investigations of reported diseases among the live stock in various parts of the State, but in no case did he find serious conditions. The commission attempted to elect a new vegeterinarlan yesterday, but failed.1 Each member was allied to a candidate, and after five or six ineffectual ballots the commission jfdjourned. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Judge Pease returned, home from Petoskey Saturday. Mrs. Norrls C. Suterwlll give her first "at home" this afternoon. Mrs. Albert Rabb has returned from a short visit In northern Kentucky. Miss Sue Van Valkenberg returned yesterday from a short visit to Richmond. Mrs. William Levey has returned from an extended visit to her brother in Boston. Mis3 Alice Taylor and mother will leave Nov. 1 for California to spend the winter. Mrs. J. W. Fleming, of Denver, Col., is visiting her parents, at No. 41 Oraer street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates will go to Maxinkuckee this week to spend a. few days. Mis3 Florence Coffin has gone to Bloomington, 111., where she will visit Miss Ann Shuler, Mr3. Hill, of Chicago, will come next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates will leave today for Michigan to -visit relatives lor a snort time. Ttev. Frank O. Ballard preached at Greenwood Sunday afternoon to a very large audience. Mrs. Dwight Spencer and daughter Grace: May have returned from v ermont, where tney spent the summer. Mra. Belle Watson Eidredge, of Leadville, CoL, will visit her cousin, Sirs. J. P. Durham, the latter part of this week. Mr, and Mrs. George N. Catterson will give a whist party Weunesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Middle-ton, of Louisville. Mrs. Edward Schurmann and Miss Made lalne Wiley have returned from Maxinkuckee, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ryan and daughter ..Gertrude have returnea.home, after .spending a few weeks with friends at Greentburg. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Milburn will be at home Tuesdays during the season after today at their residence, No. 32 East Vermont street, Messrs. George and Burt Rhodes, two prominent Pittsburg gentlemen, are In the city, the guests of Mr. Charles A. Layman, at Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Myers and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cornelius, will return to their home in Logansport to-day. Rev. and Mrs. Barth will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary to-day, from 3 to 10 o'clock, by giving a reception at their home. No. 2S7 North West street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Macmlllan, of London, are staying at the Denlson House until Saturday. They are accompanied by Dr. J. Tarleton Belles, of Spencer, the father of Mrs. Macmlllan. President's day of the Christ Church branch of the Woman's Auxiliary was observed yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George H. West, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George B. S'.oan. president cf the guild, made an address relative to the work of the society. Mrs. Aurella R. Hale read a paper on "Gleanings from the Field." Mr. and Mrs. Fabius M. Finch observed the fifty-ninth anniversary of their marriage yesterday. They were at home Informally to their friends and many calJed during the afternoon ao pay respects. Judge Finch has long been a familiar figure in the city, where he has occupied a leading position for so many years. Fabius M. Finch and Miss Nancy Allen were married near Georgetown. O., and rode on horseback, after the wedding, to the home of the groom in Franklin, this State. An account of the wedding was given In the Journal recently in connection with a long list of couples who had been married fifty years or more. Judge and Mrs. Finch are among the oldest couples in the city. There are others who have celebrated as much as sixty-four years of married life. The children and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Finch assisted in making the date a happy one for them as they have for many years. GRAHAM DOUBLE WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 1. There was a double wedding, with sisters as the brides, at Centenary Church, this evening. The couples were Miss Rose E. Graham and Mr. W. O. Elliott and Miss Lilly Graham and Mr. William M. Shoffner. The brides are daughters of Mr. Henry Graham, the florist and councilman. The attendants for the first couple were Miss Ella Graham, a sister of the bride, and Mr. E. German of St. Paul, Minn. For the second couple Miss Jessie Rlggs, of Sullivan, and Mr. Robert Shoffner, the latter a brother of the groom, acted. Eight hundred Invitations were issued for. the church. Afterward there was a reception for the relatives at the residence of Mr. Graham. MUNCIE WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct l.-Edwin M. Tousey, formerly of Marion, and Mrs. Laura E. Powers were married at the home of the bride last evening. Samuel Reed and Miss Mary Lamb, W. F. Hale and Miss Miry Murphy, Samuel D. Miller and Miss Mary.Dragstrem, Archibald Holland and Cjra C. Bricker and Archie H. Campbell aad Mary L. Day are newly-married young people here s'nee Saturday. A BAD TE32PEX generally accompanies a torpid liver and indigestion. An in-door life often brings on this condition; there follows anaemia, or lack cf blood, frequently another worse effect that of Dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tho restorative tonic and liver invigorator which vill positively cure just such cases. Mrs. F. A. Orb, of CorbetU Boltimitre Co., AfJ.. writes: Physicians pronounced my case acute Indigestion. If it had L; not been for Dr. Pierce's .1 Tl I A Tl 1 1 A f I firmly believe I would 'r yt. hvt hr-tn In m w enivo for nothing did mo any ' good until i began taningthem. The 7 Discovweak uotnacb, which followed an Attack of Pneumonia. Wo cannot nnLj vrnir in--rtiftnfa Mrs. P. A. Ob a. too highly." gold by all meificjue dealers. FilEEKBE-Ssr.QEJja

C" :

HOLTZMAN IS DROPPED

STERLING R. HOLT WILL RE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN DB FACTO. Comity Managers Became Alarmed at the Manner In Which Meetings Were Being; Abandoned. The decapitation of Prosecutor-chairman John W. Holtzman, of the Democratic county committee, was decided upon yesterday, so the best of report has it, at a council of war held by the few of the party managers of the Democratic party. At the time Holtzman was chosen chairman he accepted the place because of pressure brought to bear upon him by these same party managers. No one vanted the place and no one else would accept it at that time. Holtzman was forced Into taking It, and, though he accepted it with outward grace, he desired It no mora than the other Democrats who foresaw the inevitable results. Now that the Inevitable is upon them the party managers, finding themselves in desperate straits, have also found it, to their notion, advisable to take desperate measures to avoid the unavoidable. Democratic meetings have been very slimly attended upon every occasion this fall and the party managers are trying to find some other cause for this than the general sentiment of condemnation for the party that is prevailing. They do not want to face the truth that forces itself upon them, and more than once have Intimated to the chairman, whom they forced Into the position, that he himself Is at fault for the slim attendance at the meetings. Not a Democratic meeting has been held in this county during this campaign at which there has been a respectable attendance. Notable instances of this are the meeting at Masonic Hall, at which John E- Lamb and Congressman Jason Brown were to speak, but did not on account of the failure of enough Democrats to put in an appearance, and the meeting advertised for Meridian and Ray streets on last Saturday night, at which Judge Terhune" was to speak. The attendance at all the meetings has been very discouraging- and the men at the helm of Democracy's old hulk blame the chairman of the county committee for it. They say .he has not taken the proper steps to get out the crowds, and that it is all his fault, and not the fault of the party ant', its record In the past Congress. On the other hand, the friends of Chairman Holtzman say that It is no fault of his that the attendance at the meetings i3 so smalL They say It has been found to be no trifling matter to devise means of drawing crowds. Holtzmin says he ha3 tried every manner of Inducement, but they don't seem to induce this year. All the meetiners have been larcely advertised and good speakers have been secured. The committee has secured speakers that, in ordinary times, would draw a large audience, but when the night came the crowds came not. The problem of securing larger at tendance at their meetings nas been per plexing the managers for some time past, and the question has received the deepest of consideration from them. It was not until yesterday that they de cided to trv the expedient of a change In the chairmanship of their committee. Whilf this change has been positively decmec upon, it will probably not be announced publicly. It has been thought advisable to retain I'rosecutor Holtzman as tne nom inal chairman of the committee, while some other one does the actual directing of the campaign. From this time till the election Countv Treasurer Sterling R. Holt will be the real chairman of the county committee, and it will be his head that conceives the plans and hi hand that directs their execution. hx-Chalnnan Jioitzman win still remain at the committee headquarters, but his duties will be merely perfunctory. and the real head of the committee will be the county treasurer. MIL PEItlvIXS'S MAIDEN EFFORT. He "Wan Hored nt the Report of n Speech Vet I'ndelivered. The statistics of Democratic meetings this fall are computed on a novi basis. "A large and enthusiastic crowd" means that the meeting was abandoned; a crowd of two hundred will be expressedwell there . has been no Democratic meeting that large this year. On last Friday evening J. T. Ter hune and Lafayette Perkins were billed to speak at 1203 East Washington street. Mr. Perkins appeared bored the next day when his friends congratulated him on his maiden effort. He and Mr. Terhune found that the audience was confined exclusively to the Janitor, who lit up the hall, and they be dded not to argue the tariff with him. They went home without speaking. No sur prise that Mr. Perkim was bored when he read this accurate account of the meeting in the Sentinel the next morning. "The Democrat meeting held last night at Little's Hall , 1205 East Washington street, was largely attended and much en thusiasm was aroused by the speakers of the evening. Judge J. T. Terhune and Lafayette Perkins, the former dealing with na tional and State issues upon which the po litical nght Is being centered in Indiana, and the latter addressed himself particularly to the laboring men In the audience. Both men were concise and clear in their statements and Illustrations, and their speeches were well received. PopnllstM Will Answer Ilynnm. The Populists are preparing for an industrial rally to hi held at Madison avenue and Morris street next Thursday night. The object of the meeting is said to be to refute the "sophistries and baseless allegations," a3 they call It, of Bynum, whose only merit, they claim, consists in the minute regularity with which he draws his salary. They will not at present divulge which of their big guns they Intend to briny into action.- D. F. Kennedy will be one of me participants. November Election Commissioners. W. A. Van Buren and W. W. Spencer were yesterday appointed as election com missioners for the November election, and they qualified before the clerk of the coun ty courts. The former represents the Republican party and the latter the Demo cratic. Their duties relate wholly to the preparation and care of the ballots. SOUTH-SIDE 3IAKKET COMMITTEE. Council Takes Up the Agitation A Irief 3feetinfir. The regular meeting of the Council, last nlsht, lasted but a few minutes. The committee on sewers, streets and alleys, which has under consideration the ordinance for asphalting Prospect street, from State to Pleasant avenue, asked, and was given more time to report upon the ordinance. Mr. Drew introduced a resolution, which was referred to the judiciary committee. providing that the express wagons that have been standing on Alabama street be moved. In view of the fact that the street is now being improved. Councilman Young Introduced a resolution asking that the committee on public rroperty and improve ments be ordered to make an investigation as to the most suitable place for the location of the South-side market. The resolu tion was adopted. An ordinance providing for the stationing of a flagman at the Big Four and L. E. & W. crossing at Vermont street was passed. Inillnrn Association I'liynlelnns. Seven members of the Indiana Association of Physicians and Surgeons met at Room 12 in the Statehouse yesterday and completed the organization. The following papers are to be read at the next meetlnsr: Dr. J. A. Comlnjror, of Indianapolis, "Surgery;" Dr. C. Taylor Bell, of Terre Haute. "Laryngology;" Dr. A. W. Elwards, of Frankfort, "Diseases of Women;" E. H. Thurston, of llagerstown, "Obstetrics;" J. T. Boyd, of Indianapolis "Diseases of the Throat." The Indlaiiapoll Minister. The Indianapolis Ministers' Association convened In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Many of the city pastors were present and prepared to take an active part In the work. Rev J. P. Cowan presided during the election of the following executive committee: D: Coultaa, Mr. Carstensen. Rev. J. M. Lewis. Rev. D, K. Van liuvklrk and Dr. Hend rlckson. Mr. Carstensim was chosen to de

liver the address of welcome before the

Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting, Oct. 5. Rev. J. P. Cowan read a paper on the "Conditions of Obtaining the Baptism of the Holy Spirit." After the reading the topic was taken up and dis cussed generally. The meeting aajournea after prayer by Rev. J. H. McDowell. DEMOCRATS OPPOSED IT. West Indianapolis Eepubiican Conncilmen Want Salaries Keduced. The most important work of last night's session of the West Indianapolis Council was the consideration of a fee and salary ordinance to take the place of the one passed at the meeting last Thursday night, when some of the officers' salaries were increased. Two ordinances were Introduced and a report on one accepted and passed to its second reading. A rule of the Coun cil provides that no ordinance can be passed to Its third reading on the night it 13 introduced, except by the suspension of the rules by a unanimous vote of the Coun cil. When the ordinance came up for its third reading, and final passage, Councilmen Dickson and Brown, Democrats, ob jected, and the ordinance will be passed at the next meeting. The one that was acted upon, and which will become a law, was introduced by Councilman Gish, and fixes the salaries of the officers as follows: Maj-or, $200; clerk. $300; treasurer, $240; marshal, k0; deputy marshals, $33 1-3 a month; councilmen, $120; school trustees, $75; secretary of the Board of Health, $75; nremen, ana electrician, $100. The total equals the amount of the salaries under the Town Board, and Is in compliance with the promises of the Republican platform. Councilmen Dickson and Brown voted against the ordinance on all occasions. Dickson introduced an ordinance, which was defeated, rating the salaries as follows: Mayor, J1S0; clerk, $250; treasurer, $120; marshal. $250; deputy marshals, $20); councilmen, w; scnooi trustees, $75; secre tary' or tne uoara or Health, $30; chief of the fire department. $70o: firemen. $600. and electrician, $100. As Dickson .knew that the ordinance would not Pass the Council. he introduced it to give himself and party a Rood impression with the people. j.n inree lowest Diuaers ror the building of the new city hall withdrew and this left Jewett Jones, who bid $7,367, the lowest Didder, ine council thought that perhaps the majority of the citizens believedr the bid was too lare. and the ODinlon of a number of leading contractors and business men present were heard, the most of which strongly favored the acceptance of the bid. Th contract was awarded to Mr. Jones with the understanding that the work commence immediately. Bills amounting to $436.56. Including that of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company for $3S2.50, were allowed. Treasurer Hoss offered his quarterly report, which was accepted. It was as follows: Corporation fund, $718.16; road fund, $940.95; sinking fund, $13.18, and dog tax fund, $13.60; tiftal, $1,691.89. James Hagerty, who has had a bill of $100 against West Indianapolis for alleged damages to his property on account of standing water, again presented the bill last night. He stated that unless some settlement was reached within thirty' days he would sue the city. During a lengthy speech he kept the crowd In a happy state of mind and was much applauded. Councilman Wheeler will investigate Mr. Hagerty's complaints to-iay. LAW SCHOOL OPENING. A Score of Students Arrived Yesterday Moot Court Room. The Indiana Law School opens its doors to students to-day. Its quarters are in the building formerly occupied by the Sentinel on West Market street. The second and third floors have been thoroughly remodeled and refinished, and present a handsome appearance. They are well lighted, convenient and capacious. There Is a prospect of one hundred students, and nearly a score of them arrived yesterday, although this is the day announced for registration. The place s so attractive that one young man. who accompanied a friend who intended to enter as a student, himself entered and paid his tuition fee of $40, although he had intended to make a doctor of himself. The college has a large room set off as a moot court. Addison C. Harris will be the Judge of the court. In this room the students are soon to be given a. social welcome and will be addressed by ex-President Harrison and tho Chief Justice of Indiana. The facultv includes Byron K. Elliott. William ! Fishback. Addison C. Harris. Charles W. Fairbanks and John R. Wilson. William C. Bobbs Is treasurer and Allan Hendricks is secretary. The advisory trustees are Benjamin Harrison, Governor Matthews, Judges Woods and Baker, exGovernor Porter, the Judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and several other prominent men. Among the lecturers is W. 11. H. Miller. MATTER FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES Governor Talks Rriefly on tho Invasion of Roby by Gamblers. Governor Matthews went to Terre Haute yesterday morning, spending . the day in that city and returning home last night. When asked for an expression of his views on the descent of Chicago's gambling fraternity upon Roby and Hammond, the Governor declined to speak at length. He said: "I have heard only through the newspapers of the trouble Chicago is having with her sporting fraternity, and did not know that the gamblers had Invaded Indiana. The city of Hammond has its municipal authorities, who ought to be able to cope with the evil. If Roby is to be Infested with these gentlemen, the sheriff of Lake county must look, after them. I think that possibly these newspaper accounts have been exaggerated, but if they have not, I believe that the sheriff and the city officials at Hammond can attend to the Interests of the county and town without any outside interference." SOUTH-SIDE TRUNK SEWERS. ItldN Ordered Advertised For on This KxteiiMive "Work. The Board of Public Works yesterday inspected the plans and specifications of the Hanway-Yeiser-street sewer and signed the resolution ordering that bids be advertised for. This sewer is the main trunk of the system on the South Side, and will be the chief work of the winter. It is 7,337 feet long, and diminishes from five feet at its mouth to ten inches. Its prospective cost is $33,000. Its course is as follows: Beginning at the center of Wisconsin street at Pogue's run, it follows Wisconsin street to Utah street, thence to Arizona street and Hill street, thence to the first alley east of Union street, thence north to Union street, thence north to Hanway street, thence to Madison 'avenue, thence to Yeiser, thence east to East street, and on East to a point twenty-seven feet six inches south of McCarty street. Brick for nn Alley. The board yesterday awarded the contract for paving with brick the first alley east of Delaware street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, to the Indiana Paving Brick Company at $1.55 a lineal foot, stipulating that Indiana repressed paving brick and Portland cement grout be used. The other bids, which were numerous, ranged as high as $1.91. The board allowed a final estimate and approved an assessment roll In behalf of B. Porter for paving with brick the sidewalks of Duncan street. The bond of Peters & Dunn, who have a contract on Stoughton street, was approved. The Acme Paving and Contracting Company was granted an extension of time for the completion of the St. Clair and Fort Wayneavenue sewer. Final Action on West Street. Final action was taken yesterday by the Board of Works In the matter of paving with brick "West street from Washington to New York, confirming without modification all its acts ordering such improvement. A petition for grading and graveling the first alley west of Shelby street, from Sanders to the second alley south of Cottage avenue, was granted, and the engineer was Instructed to prepare the papers; also the petition for grading and graveling the first alley west of Union street, from McCarty to Sycamore street; also for grading the roadway of and paving with cement the sidewalks of Keith street. The board adopted a resolution for grading and graveling the first alley east of Meridian street, from Fourteenth street to Seventeenth street. What's SOZODOXT! 'Tls this you ak? To answer is an easy taskIt Is a liquid soft and sweet Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat. Which makes the rosy gums endure And renders breath, like roses, pure.

HAI) TWO "RINGERS"

S ECItCTARY OF A TROTTING ASSO CIATION RUNS DOWN A FRAUD. Klllona, Georgia. Lee and Whlrlljelsr Win f 1,000 Parses at Clillllcothe Other Races and Cyellng. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 1. At the fair. which was held here last week there were two horses entered, one under, the name of "Little Blllie," and one as "Ranger." The horses had been protested at Bloomington and also at Bedford, where they had won every race in which they had been entered. The horses were not allowed to go here, as Mr. J. K. Stelner, secretary of the Ameri can Trotting Association, of Chicago, had telegraphed positive orders, forbidding their taking any part in the race. They were en tered by a man giving his name as George Wilcox, and after he learned that he could not start the horses he took them out of the fair grounds Thursday night, between dark and midnight, and shipped them, under the name of Hiram Day, to Louisville. Secretary Stelner was notified and arrived in the city Saturday evening with another man, who came to identify the horses, which they claim are "ringers." Not finding the horses here they left for Louisville, where they were successful in locating them. They attached the horses and secured the arrest of John Kehoe, alias George Wilcox, alias Hiram Day. Secretary Stelner says that he Intends to make an example of Kehoe and will bring him to this State for trial and that he expects to send him to thz penitentiary. Good Pnriea at CItlllcothe. CHILLICOTHE, 0., Oct. L-The driving park meeting opened here to-day with the weather and everything as perfect as could ba expected and the track in elegant condition. Summaries: For two-year-olds; trotting; $1,000. Klllona, b. f., by King Wilkes 1 l Miss Kate 2 2 Marie D 3 3 McLane Dls. Time 2:21, 2:20. 2:17 trot; purse, $1,000. Georgie Lee. blk. m by Gambetta Wilkes (Joe Itea) 6 12 12 1 Knlghtmare 1 4 3 3 1 3 Break o Day 1 2 12 3 2 Billy Bolton 3 3 4 4 4 dr Kgyptienne 5 5 6 5 5 dr Snowden 7 6 5 dr. Dancourt 2 dls. Time-2:11U, 2:12. 2:11, 2:1414. 2:13, 2:16. 2:22 pace; purse, $1,000. Whirligig, br. m., by Wilkes Thomas 1 1 1 Tod Crook 2 3 3 Hylie T - 4 2 5 Direction 5 4 2 Hustler Russell .....3 5 4 Time 2:14, 2:11, 2:10V. RUNNING RACES. Sir Walter Has n. Walkover at Jerome Park, Owing to Scratches. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The racing at Jerome Park to-day was poor. The association found It necessary to divide the fourth race, with nine maiden two-year-olds in It, In order to fill. out the card, as Counter Tenor and Leonawell were scratched from the second race, leaving it a walkover for Sir Walter. The only excitement about the day was In the sixth race, originally the fifth, when Halton, the odds-on favorite, was beaten. Halton had a clever three lengths the best of it turning Into the stretch, but RelfC pulled his horse wide as they ran down the stretch, and was beaten by Governor Sheehan by a length. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Applause won; Owlet second, Campania third. Time, 1:024. Second Itace One mile. Walkover for Sir Walter. Third Race Mile and one furlong. Live Oak won; Judge Morrow second, Lochlnvar third. Time, 2:00i. Fourth Race Half mile. Fanny B. won; Pretense second. Mohawk third. Time, :40'Fifth Race Half mile. Milton T. Won; Samaritan second, Langdon third. Time, :49v;. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Governor Sheehan won; Halton second, Trinculo third. Time. 1:17. Seventh Race Titan course. Will Elliott won; Copyright second. Governor Fife third. Time, 1:22. Lntonia Winners. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1. The track was dusty but fairly fast and the crowd of moderate proportions at Latonia this afternoon. Sandoval, Chant and Issle O., were the three favorites to win in the seven rases on the card.' The fields averaged twelve horses each. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Manola won; Equation second, Mary B. M. third. Time, l:16i. Second Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Emma Mc won; Semper Lex second, Pekln third. Time, 1:49. Third Race Six furlongs. Sandoval won; Marie Shreve second. Sir Rathbone third. Time, 1:16. Fourth Race Mile and seventy yards. Chant won; Greenwich second, Equator third. Time. 1:46. Fifth Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Sirloin won; Brendoo second, Sir Rohe third. Time, :53. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Issie O. won; Miss Gallop second. Salvation third. Time. 1:15V. Seventh Race Six furlongs. Calleen won; Hodgson second, Tuscararoo third. Time, 1:1C BICYCLE RACES. National Circuit Meet at Stenbenvllle Ohio Record Broken. STEUBEN VILLE, O., Oct L The National Circuit Bicycle Races and the first annual meeting of the Steubenvllle cyclers here to-day was attended by a large crowd. Sanger's winnings were large. Bliss broke Ohio's half-mile record by one second, going in :58 2-5. Cabanne rode to break the world's record for two miles, but failed, his time being 4:134. Summaries: Half-mile Open. Class A F. B. Rlgby, Toledo, won. Time. 1:10. Quarter-mile Open, Class B Cabanne won; Brown second, F. C. Johnson third. Time, :313-5. Two-thirds of a Mile, for the Ohio State Championship F. B. Rlgby won. Time, 1:514. . Two-mile Handicap, Clas3 B Cooper won; L. C. Johnson second, E. C. Johnson third. Time, 5:50. One-fourth Mile, Open. Class A G. E. Holmes, Steubenvllle, won. Time, :33 3-5. Half-mile Open, Class B Sanger won; Cooper second, L. C. Johnson third, Brown fourth. Time, 1:07. One-third Mile, for the Ohio State Championship F. .L. Trappe, Cleveland, won. Time, :4"V. One Mile, for the State Record, by Special Sanction Sanger won; Cabanne second, T R. Eddy. Columbus, third, L. C. Johnson fourth. Time, 2:22. MKe Handicap, Class A George Redfern Wilmerdlng, Pa., won. Time, 2:18 2-5. ' BASEBALL GAMES. CInclnnal Red Stocking; Defeat Connemvllle 12 to S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal . CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. l.-The Cincinnati Red Stockings played an exhibition game here this afternoon. The home team was pitted against them, and although they thumped pitcher Dalley unmercifully in the sixth and ueventh innings, very creditable work was done. The Reds were called on for their best efforts, and except the bunched hitting by the visitors the local nine did the most commendable playing. ' One thousand persona were In attendance. and gave enthusiastic support to the Connersvtlle boys. The latter were first at the bat. and three men went out in quick succession before Wittrock's pitching. By brilliant double playing the Red were also kept from scoring. In the second Ford got over the plate, and Smith, of th Clnclnnatis. getting a base on balls, worked round the diamond and got honre safely, followed by Dwyer. Campbell mado a threebase hit In the third inning, and evened the score, which was not changed until the sixth. By several errors and weak throwing by Dalley the Red Stockings made five runs in this inning, and duplicated them in the seventh. In the elrhth Drischoii m J a two-base hit and allowed Pitman to score.

m r jv 1 rm m m

I? 11

MEDICINE: INDIAMAPOUS

TOE TUB

m its mm mim liiiiifii

SoU eveDereTIIP ITIrAIDD AUK rrtMIMWYrhlrfldo.

madr by

I lib aiLIAlilUAIIIl UM iTAIir

1

FPU HEXT. FOR RENT ROOMS Those wishing t( change room should call at H6U North Meridian. New place, new furniture. FOIt RKNT Uest store for any retail business in Terre Haute, Ind. Room 142 feet by 25 feet. Address, A. Z. FOSTER, Terre Haute. FOR RENT 221 College avenue. One of the most elegant houses on the street. All modern throughout. Perfectly new and extra fine. For further information, call on G. J. HAMMEL, 110 Massachusetts avenue. Excellent double playing again shut out th Clnclnnatis, and in the ninth Connersvllle added two more runs. Score: Connersville 0 110000125 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 Two-base hits Applegate, Dalley, Drlschell. Hrennan. Hoiliday, Smith. Wittrock. Three-base hits Campbell, Dwyer. Double plays Pitman and Gore; McPhee and Vaughn: Drischell and Pitman. Umpire Ward, of New Castle. Time 1:25. Hub Ehrood "Flanked?" Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 1. The Elwood special concerning the Kokomo-Elwood ball grtme Sunday, alleging that Kokomo was strengthened by players from Lebanon and the League, is erroneous. Kokomo did not "load" for the game, using only its regular team, unaided. Our newest man (Orth) has been playing here six weeks. The second of the series of championship games was to have been played here this afternoon, but Elwood failed to put in an appearance. They will be played later unless Elwood 'flunks.,, AiMlernonvllle, Kit Fnlrfleld, S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. The Andersonville ball club defeated Fairfield at Laurel, yesterday, by a score of 16 to 5. Battery for Andersonville, Dalley and Walker. ' CITY NEWS NOTES. There will be a meeting of the Local Council of Women this afternoon. Twelve more bodies were buried from the Greenlawn Cemetery vaults yesterday. W'llllam Kelly, an alleged confidence man, who claims Chicago as his headquarters, was arrested yesterday by detocnv.M Richards and Kenney on a charge of loitering. The police last night changed summer clothing for fall uniforms, and as most of the uniforms are new, the officers made a good appearance when lined up for Inspection. As yesterday was Jewish New Year's day, appropriate sendees were held in the Ea3t Market-street Temple. The afternoon was devoted to receptions and fcocial affairs among the Jewish people. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Indiana will meet In this city Oct. 17. The thirty-ninth annual meeting of Ihe Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters will be held here Oct. 16. Mrs. Sophie Strlebeck, aged fifty-eight years, died at her home, 350 North Mississippi street, yesterday morning. She came to Indianapolis from Germany thlrty-slx years ago. She was the mother of fourteen children, ten of whom survive her. Although the Polk Canning Company, of Greenwood, has recently been canning 120,000 cans of tomatoes dally, it can hardly handle the big crop that is pouring in. It is said five thousand bushels more than the dally capacity of the plant was received Saturday. Articles of Incorporation were filed for the Wood & Brown Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of trade specialties, of this city, yesterday; capital stock, ,O0G; J. C. Wood president, William F. Churchman vice president, Ed L. Brown secretary and treasurer. Addison G. Kenyoh. manager of H. H. Lee's tea store, died Sunday evening, after a short Illness from heart disease and complications. He leaves a widow and two young children. He was a brother of Mrs. R. C. Herrick and a brother-in-law of John Penningrton. pastor at the Friends' Cuurcia. He lived at 35 Central avenue. Electricity for tlie Monument. The State Board of Monument Commissioners yesterday awarded the contract for furnishing the electrical appliances for the monument to the Commercial Electric Company of this city. The Commercial company's bid was $2,400. The contract Includes three electric motors. Tht contract with White & Mlddleton. gas engine manufacturers, was closed by the commissioners yesterday. Fight vrlth Murderer. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. L The country about Puyallup Is greatly excited over the cold-blooded murder last nigh: of Constable John Fry. Two hundred citizens, fully armed, surrounded tne two tramps who committed the murder In the thick woods near McMillan. Th fugitives ojtned fire and Deputy Sheriff Moore w,is shot through the side and is not expert rd to live. Every point of escape is guarded

Ho Uore Her?ons Headaches. The Lyon Medicine Company: Dear Sirs For years I was afflicted with stomach troubles and severe nervous headaches. Your remedy, suggested by friends, has cuied me. My stomach troubles art gone and also the headaches. MRS. LOUISA WEAVER. 20 North Illinois. Indianaroli.

ALnmp of Lead in His Stomach H. S. Buchanan, decorator, 128 West Sixth street. Indianapolis, says: "For years after eating I would feel as if I had a lump of lead In my stomach. This, with a sourness rising into my mouth, would make me feel miserable beyond the power of words to tell. I have taken one box of LYON'S SEVEN' WOXDKItS and It has done me a world of good. I can confidently recommend it to any one afflicted with dyspepsia or stomach trouble of any kind. PRICE, - - - $1 PER BOX For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. mm

THAT

THE McELWAINE-BICHARDS CO., WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES, KaturaMJas Supplies, Cast Iron. Malleable Iron. Brass. Hjdnuillo and Ammonia Fittings. METKU) METAL CO.8 Meters for Natural and Artificial Gas. STETYl, GfS nd WATER GOODS. Fitters' Tools, Tacking, Belting and Steam Specialties riumoertf aud Mill Supplies. OTGeneral Agents for 8XOW fctTEAM PUMP WOKK8. 62 fc 5-4 WEST MARYLAND ST.

PLANNERS-BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We linre removed to new and nommoUo(it l' ter. Perfect privacr and convenience ascurvd. Chapel an. I Morgue in charge of lady attendant. 17.2 North Illinois St. LANDERS Arthur A., son of Jackson Landers, died Oct. 1, 1891. Funeral private; 2 p. m. Tuesday. LOST Lady's silver comb, somewhere north of Michigan on Delaware street. Liberal reward for its return to 1123 Nortli Delaware or to Journal Office. FIXAXCIAU LOAlvS Money on mortgages. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. F. 'FINANCIAL Wish to borrow R000. Good - security. Also $1,000 secured. Address J Journal Qlhce. FINANCIAL Money to loan on first mortgage. No commission. CHARLES SCHUliMANN, 23 E. Market street. LOAJCS Sums of XK) and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ir.d. TO LOAN Money to loan upon real estate mortgage in amounts required. Interest moderate. No commission charged. M'GILLIARD & DARK, 83 and S5 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowesl market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. fcC East Market. WAATED3HSCELlXOi;s. WANTED Four unfurnished rooms with, conveniences for light housekeeping within ten minutes walk from rostoniee. . Three adults. References. Address II. II., care of Journal office. WANTED Horses to pasture, also to feed now and during winter, on Pressly farm. Best of pasture, shelter and feed; prices reasonable: under care of reliable men. Address C II EN O W ETI 1 & CARSON, If Boston Block. WANTED-j-The Lombard Building an! Loan Association, Nos. 97 and 9S Lombard Building, wants energetic agents In every town in the State. Write for terms. Money on hand ready to loan. CHARLES MAGUIRE. President. E. P. THOMPSON, Secretary. ' FPU SALE. FOR SALE Large young horse at tSO South Illinois. Apply after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Saloon business, building, llxtures, etc. Write for further information. 8.CLYDK. Stratton, Neb. FOR SAL&-Furnlture and household goods suitable for rooming or boarding house. Address L. M. GLy.UIj)fflce. FOR-SA LE 13 feet North MerldUn corner; asphalt pali for, worth .'.500. Subject to school loan, run indefinitely. $1,200. Want TfjQ cash for equity. Address G. 23, care News. jiOTicn. NOTICE Wall papers. I have four new books, filled with samples of the finest to the cheapest wall papers, in full combinations; also very handsome patterns of cameo reliefs for parlors, halls and dining room?, in rich colorings. 11. C. STEVENrt, 4'jH North Mississippi street. NOT I Clrh eli nn u a 1 meeting of the stock, holders of the Indiana Postal Telegraph Company, for the election of directors and such other business as may legally come before It, will be held at the office of the company, at No. 9 South Meridian street. Oct. 10, 1804. at 12 m. FRANK W. SAMUELS, Secretary. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 29, 1S94. ntsGsa ciLn.

BUSINESS CHANCE Forty-five per cent, profits weekly, with $150 capital. Prospectus, Itemized statistics free. HEN SUN &i DWYER, Wl Broadway, New York. FOR EXCHANGE For any kind of merchandise twenty-acre farm near lafav. ette, Ind. Good true!: tzr i:z 'v If