Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1891 — Page 2

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FBI DAT, NOYEMBEB 27, 189L

VER elaMM Irfio* , ton lowring cloud* cod the •bedow of tb* ini entahtaf; defect ere hearing, for three rear* the foot-hell chempioa•bip el ludiaaa he* laoglj reposed in the keeping of the ilitn, cool-headed eteeen from Butler. Tales tod leg* and »«parlor tactie* bee* woe, antil thl* jeer, ao unbroken aerie* of triemphs for Butler against erery eoUege In the of Icdiana. The

>ng*at eompetitora each year hare been Par'doe player*. Each year the Lafay- » hoy* hare been •treogtbened, and thia

Athletic Aaaaoclatfon

atroni

the

otte hoy* hare

year they voot into the eaapaiga especially for the pnrpoo* of laying out theebampion*. Tbi* they hare heroically dona. Ye«terday when they stood up before the Butler team It waa almost •elf-evident that they would wia. Their taetlo* had been so much im* prored that thoy fairly outclassed their Opponents, and ia balk they towered oror them so grotosqusly as to snggsst that tboy didn't belong to ths soms race of msu. Captain tfnnn was almost a pigmy along-

i. • M'

00ft BKPORTRR ORT« A SWAP SHOT, BUT PORORTa TO A1.RAKUB TUK FOCUS.

■Ida Captain Testers—ret Mann is all but a giant in stature. Purdue’seush line areragrd from appearanoes twenty pounds uior* to the man than butler, and when it came to plariug srery pound was animated, • isotrifiod. Butlsr played a spiritless game, Oieept at intervals marked by pluck and heroio endeavor. The Butler wedge on ths first test held its own, but was soon rendered inefleetual. Testers wore red shirt sleeree, and with svrrr rush that Mondv shirt could be aeen plowing its way remorssleash 11 through the Butivr meb. Purdue played a oompnet, scmutilic game, and each nmn ae a partof a maehine, but it la not toe muoh to any that tho pr< pelling power of thia maehine was Teeters, and to nl»n Purdue largely owe* iu victory.

It Wfti just the slickest thing io tie world—the wav Purdus wouhi l»reu.. through the Butlsr rush liba. Ths half-

back would take the ball, turn quickly rouad with, back to the foe; the whole aleroa would form a wedge behind him, driving him irroeisfiblr throneh ths

thr bb»ult.

opposition. Or, perhaps ho would pass ths bitUia turning round and join in a mad swing around the end, warding off any foe that appeared. Butler rarely resisted the V la the aecond half. * The backs seemed to be afraid to put thoir weight against tho onslaught. Occasionally Hall or Mann or Cullum would throw himself down in front •f the adraoelog column and tumble It into the sawdust. There were leafing .eyes for Nlebola or Baker •r Davidson, ia some war, once known to them, to seise the hell and sprint across the •old, but in rain. Thou the hope degenerated into a elm pie wish that Butler would sake a touch-down, but this died with the erealng shadows. The Gam* ta iHiatl. The game began with u etrain of doubt and expectancy that did not laet long. Butler won the to**, took the ball, formed wedges and began pounding against Purdue's great, aelid rush lino. The eery first time the bail was passed baek there was a fumble, bat Butler made two yards, auoaeeded by gains of one rard, one yard and fear yards. Seme ground was loot in attump ting a running play, but then Robert Hall made a spurt of leu yards before his opponents piled upon him, adeuaeing the bail fifteen yards Into Purdue’s territory.

> *

O'* %

O O O O O O o v•. •*>•«* iV'A.V. .4 .

;£■ 1

•* agPyO- 0.0 O O O BrHXntO THE GUARD AKOrXD.

late a wedge and sent the hack orer the slippery ^ . »d then did it again. ’ wa« laid out for a miaute or too*

around to

by good

r —.ht yards more. Pur-

dua tost four yards and then gained a little,

Id tho right lor

” 'wm

mMsMWlugl waa laid euH

rdine. ffe tan eight yards mor

dna tost four vardsai ‘ •ft« whiob Laoasr

eroeshtg Batter's line and aeoring the first four poiau after atx min ate* of actual play. There waa moefa exeitemsnt among the apeetatora, hot they aeon got oaed to it. Moore hold tho hall in position and Lackay

kiokod goal. Beore. 6.

Batler got the baB at the eaatarof the field and oaed wedge* again. Tbarh waa a ftgfa* of five yards, then ao gain, then twe and one-half yards, ana yard aad three yards, and Batlar lost tha ball •a four downs. It was eridant that the team could not get through the solid wall of Pardo* players, and the crowd soon began to wonder why Batler eonunaod to ftttompt it Pardos proceeded to pash BatJar back to^onter with abort wedges and got twolve yards, when soma ground waa lost by Lacker. Little, however, dashed through Butlers line for twelve yards, and ■ Teeters made a plunge of eighteen yards. A : wedge added four yards more, which were ' lost by Stndebaker. Lackey, however, made ten yards. Wedges added four mor* yards, taking the ball to within eight yards of Botler's goal. Here Pardee's players formed ft wedge and went spinning and j twisting against Boiler’s right, advancing Little over the line for another touch-down. Lacker failed to hick goal. Score, 10.

ran to the left, ( Waite got it forty yards from Batler'* goal.

He gained eight yards and last fire yards. Three yards were made eft a rush, aad then Robinson again sent tho bail sailing overhead. Lackey got tho bail aad pasted it beck. Nichols caught the hall and ran to the eenter of the field. Here, however, after the teams lined up, Teeters broke through Bauer's line end captured the ball as it waa paaaed baek. Tea varda by Too-

black aad gold, end apparently do* partisans were witnesses o

do o Q o

HOW LACKBY WAS SHOT OUT OF THE WEDGE.

Batler got the ball at the twenty-five-yard line. Waito in a run was not well supported and lost eight yards. Wedges did little for Butler. The ball was lost on four downs. Purdue’s wedge was more effective. A whirlwind against Butler’s flank, gaining ten yards, and several sbort wedges enabled 'festers to score after five minutes. Moore held the ball for some time for Lackey to make a goal kick, and at one time touched the ground with the ball. This put ths ball in play, and Captain Mann, of Butler, rushed up aud seized the ball. This was a surprise to Purdue and to all the spectators. Ths raferes had not been as watchful as Mann and did not allow the play. Lackey kicked the ball over the goal cross-bar. Score. 16. Two of Butler's runs were nipped in the bad with short gains. These and wedges took the ball seventeen yards into Purdue’s tarritory, when it was lost on fotr downs. Purdue made rapid advances into Butler's round, but an off-side play gave the ball >ack to Butlsr at canter. Butler’s wedge efforts netted only two yards’ gain, when Purdue once more got the ball. Purdue’s players massed and steadily pushed Butler back, averaging about five yards to the down. Little made the touch-down and Lacker failed to kick the goal. Score. 20. Butler again started with the ball twentyfire yards from bar goal. Waite, in attempting runs, was twice foully tackled below the knee, losing eight yards. The umpire saw the second foul and' Butler was givan twenty-five yards. Bujtler got ten yard* into Purdua’a territory with wedge play* and lost the ball on four downs. Tbe Purdue eleven again poshed the Butler team back steadily. Teeters made a plunge of fifteen yards and passed tbs ball to Lackey, 'who continued advancing eight yards mors. An attempted run by Purdue gained only one

only Pa*.

. -— of the game. Harsh or shrill, as thecas* might require,

and plaiaiy heard above the mmeellaneoas apnlaasa, were thaaallagafaUa. Thia weald be beard, for instance. Ilka tha croaking of

a ehonu of gnat bullfrogs:

Purdue! Purdue! Bab, Bah! Bah, rah! Purdue! Purdue! Bah, rah! Bab. rah!

Wboo—fahTwhoe-iah! ’

Bally for aid Parduel

Then weald break oat fnm

quarter:

B.U! Hurrah! B.D! Hurrah! Boom la! Batlar! Bah! Bah! Bah!

Thar* is abroad a suspicion that the college boys purposely aaasad themselves to taka oarers colds ia order to osaora tha

•ay that ths erSwd that sargsd about ths Deniaan House bar waa aat aad* ap of soll*f* stadonta. Aa tha gams was about to span yesterday a shower of rain dampened the asilliaery in sight, bat not the ardor of tho oxpeetant thousands. The ahowar was brief, sad the day, all ia all, waa fine. FOOT-BALL ELSBWHBJUS.

NftW Yore, November 27.—Nearly forty thousand poepla saw tha Yale College team defeat tha Princeton team at foot-ball here yesterday. Tbe gams was played in aimbet

Claim Made That Mias M*«rf* DoonaRhar, of Shalbyvllie, Continues To Thrive And That Her Banc very la Probable,

• ++■-

SOME CURIOUS ATTITUDES WHICH PLAYERS SEEM TO AFFECT.

THE

HE LOSES ANOTHER BBT.

yard, bat Little immediately made eight yards, stoppioff within ons'yard of ths goal. Tseters managed to get'the bail orer the goal line, but a mass of plavers was gathered about him, and before he' touched the ball to the ground Nichols got it and touched it down himself—one of tbe few brilliant plays credited to Bntior. This was a touch-back, giving tha ball to Butler twenty-five yards from her goal, with no •core for Pardue. The Purdue players set up a cry against the referee’s decision, but, of course, this was for effect, and wasn’t ohauged. Nichols made five yards, but wedge advances by Butler of only a yard apiece soon gave the ball to Purdue on four downs. Fiansy made a <Uah to the right for over twenty-five yai . making a touch-down. Lackey failed to kick goal. Score, 24. Butler took the ball at the tweotv-five-yard-iine, but quick tackling by Moore caused a lose. Purdue, however, fumbled

“THIS GENTLE SPORT/

the ball and Nichols dropped on it at the fiteenth-yard-line. The ball was panted and Davidaon ran ap under it, getting it at center after it had touched a Purdue player. Tha Butltr spectator* began to get intereatad, haping kicking tactics would now change the aspect of things. Foyr downs, however, gave Purdue the ball, and though aha last it again, tha inniag immediately

ended.

With the aeor* 24 to 0 there, of coarse, was no hope for Butlsr, but the supposition waa that tha eleven would show ap better ia the second half and at last score. Batler usually showed up best in tbe second half. History didn't repeat itself in this howerer. Goals were changed and ae did the saftae ss in the first half and more of it, while faeinsr the south goal. Purdne had the ball, and Thompson started off for eighteen yards to the left The rush-line worked steadily, and Little soared. Lackey failed to kick goal. Score, Just before the touch-down Davidson, of Batler, waa disqualified for unknown reasons. Waite teak his place at right end aad Robiasoa came in as fail-back. Robinson is tha player who doss Bauer’s Rick- >»«, and hi* appearance waa followed, after an interval, by panting plays. Captain Mann, seeing haw hopeless the game was, concluded to give the fall-back fall swing. First, however, hare BuUcr advanced the bail sixteen yards in jredges and lost it on [bar downs. A rua^ of fifteen yards by

case, Purdi

Teeters to tha right with wedge work, and Teeters raised the score to 32. - Looker

again failed to kick goal.

This time BuUer passed hack the ball to Robinson, who by a pant seat it flying far •Tarfcttd. Lackey fumble the boll and

ten, eight by Little, rashes and ten yards more by Little got the ball to within one yard of Butler’s goal line. Here Butler’s players seemed to be regaining their last year's strength. Twice they withstood Purdue’s attempt to advanes with the wedge. Cullonijjuraped into tha air and plunged heavily against the opponents. But Teeters, on the'third trial, got over tbe line, making the score 36. The ball was panted out for a try at goal and not fairly caught. Butler had tbe ball at the twenty-yard line. Baker attempted to ran, but Herkless quickly downed him. Robinson punted the ball and Mann stopped Lackey, who caught it. Purdue advanced: Thompson made a dash, which wfts cut off by Baker. Studebaker made fifteen yards and Little made eight. Butler resisted Purdue’a wedges and gained the bail on four downs near the goal. Robinson punted the ball, which went low, struck the Purdue players and bounded upward. Teeters ran forward, caugbt ths ball and went rushing toward the goal. The Butlsr men fell ou top of him and his confederates, but while down within a yard of goal ho passed the ball to Little, who was also resting on his stomach at ths bottom of the heap. Little’s arms ■hot oat like a piston-rod and he put down the ball over the line. This was so quickly dons that most of the spectators supposed Teeters mad* the touch-down. Lackey

kicked goal. Score, 42.

Butler tried to work an and wadg* trick, but Baker was downed in toneh by Stevenson, with no gain. Baker had a sore ear, which was again bhrt in thia down, and Hav, a much lighter but an active player, took his place. Robinson mad* a long punt, but Lackey caught it and came running well guarded for thirty-five yards, so that Butler lost the ball and sarau yards. Little mads a short ran, Fulkfrson mads r long one, and Teeters made a toueh-down. Score, 46. Lackey missed the goal very completely, to one*side on an easr kick. Robinson again punted tha ball Lackay again canght it, and again came running back; he took a zigzag coarse,well guarded by his confederates, and threaded through tbe oppoueuts for twenty-fir* varda to tna ball’s starting place. After wedges, Thomp son made a touch-down; Lackey kicked

goal. Score, 52.

A BOY’S POINT OF VIEW.

It was now aboat twilight, and the players were growing indistinct to the view. Butler lost tha ball, after tha usual short wedge advances. Thompson, of Purdue, made two fifteen-yard dashes around alternate ends and with wedgea. Teeters scored. Goal waa kicked. Score, 58. Robinson punted, and Laekey was downed, with the ball thirty yards in Pnrdne’s territory. Purdue began regaining ground, when time waa called. _______ A Summary of Purdue's Points. Purdue made twelve touch-downs. Five were made by Little, fire by Teetera, one by Finney and one by Thompson. Thia scored forty-eight points. Lackey kicked goal five times, adding ten pointa. Lacker failed to kick goal six times. These failures gave the ball to Butlar, but as ths play was rtsumed only twenty-fire yards from Butler’s goal, Purdue in nearly arary ease quickly made a second touch-down, scoring four points instead of two. At one time tbe puut out from the goal line waa not caught, and this had the same effect. Immense Throng ana the Enthusiasm. After seeing the crowd at tbe foot-ball game yeatarday, no one need be told that interest in that kind of athletic amusement has reached a high stage in Indianapolis. The interest yesterday wae, doubtless, in a largs measure, dus to the faot that the spectators were largely made np of friends and admirers of members of the teams, or of the colleges from which tbsr earns. This, too, gave a tone of fiaica partisanship to the demonstrations of the crowd. The attendance was fully six thousand. The amphitheater was packed and a denes border of spectators extended entirely aronnd the fence whieh inclosed the playround. Opposite tha amphitheater, and ust behind the crowd which lined tha enee, waa a great assembling of carriages. Thera ware big omnibuses, with psopia •warming over them like Hiss in an October sun. Thera ware tally-hoa, hacks, barouches, buggies, carryalls ana about ererr other kind of vehicle obtainable, and all packed and jammed with paopie. Over all and through all were the bine and white of Bntier, and the black and gold o{ Pardue. The colon were tied in button-holes, waved on canes and umbrellas, were flaunted in handkerehiefe. were tied to whips, festooned on tbe carriages, wrapped about hats, carried in hands. From every available projection and anchoring point fintterad aad fiapoed either the blue and white, or black and gold.

43jH BEFORE AND AFTER.

When a Batlar man mad* a good play there would fallow aa outburst ef wild applause, yells, sbrisks, howls, aad the whole great concourse of people would be almost hidden by a pandemonium of blue and white. At such a moment it seemed that only Boiler partisans were ou the grounds. The next minute perhaps a Purdue man would make a fine play. In an instant the same fierce, overwhelming applause would break out again, but the whole eotnplexioo of the a*-“''ice would hare shsaged to

Hi! Yi.rbFil Hi! Yf.yi.ri!

Hi! Yl, yt yi! -

? Tfrnt Im 1

Another, not infrequently distinguished

above the din, was: Hah! Rah! Rah! Hah! Bah! Rah! Bah! Rah! Kah!

Bizz-z-s! Boom! Ab-b-h!

Pordoo-o-o!

When the game was ended tha crowd broke loot* with a surge and roar that was in some way Uk* tha breaking of a dam hr an over-charged lake, and in a hundred channels it streamed cityward, its great voice broken into as many weaker ones. Until the 7 o'clock train for Lafayette polled out the Purdue crowd, students and visitors, painted tbe town not red onlr, hut all the colors of the rainbow. They whooped and yelled, and flaunted their colors, and hugged each other, and drove madly about the streets in tally-hos. Everybody felt lenient; there was little bueineae on tha streets to be interfered with, and so tha hilarious crowd had everything its own

way.

It was a great day..

proper amouat ef hoarseness to maka these | 4 •****? downfall of rain, and tha faret half yeli» effective. Then (here were other yells, 1 r ** ult * d neither team seonng. In the in whieb nothing herein written shall even j second half, however, Yale showed its distantly hint lost pretty and snthasiastio supariority in every respect, and made 1 young ladies joined. These yaUs, bow*var, 19 points, whll* its oppoasnts were not

tha thirty-yard line, kicked a goal from tha field, a very remarkable performance. Following this cam* the star play. The ball was passed to little Bliss, of tha Yal* team, aad while his associates fought down the raah-lia* ef Princaton, ha mad* a great ran, nndar tha protection of tho giant, Heffelfingor, who warded off all tho Prinooton tackier*, giving Bliss a elaar run of seventy yards and a touah-dowa. „

JAugfing Meteh as Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 27.—Tan thousand shivering people saw tho Chicago University team beat the Cornell team, by a score of 12 ta 4, yesterday. Chicago won by individual play, and singeing. Cornell pat np a plncky game, strong at all times in team work. Her center and bast player, Galbreath, was hit in the face by Alvord, and compelled to quit early in the last half, hopelessly weakening tha rusb-liu*. Donnelly, Chicago's right end, played “off side” with extraordinary persistence, and taekled foal repeatedly. Lockwood and Hamlin were ruled off, aad altogether tha Chisago team distinguished itself by its disregard of rales. Cornell mar have boon to blame in the same direction, bat in no such degree. Scarcely a member of tho New York team escaped ininry of coma sort, and naarly every one closed the day with blood on his fact. Allen, tha new Chicago center, from Williams, proved surprisingly strong in his

position. The Canham Team Wine.

Richmond, ind., November 27.—Tha Earlham College foot-ball team defeated the Y. M. C. A. team from Dayton, O., yes-

terday by a score of 84 to 20.

Other Gamas.

At Cleveland, O. — Cleveland Athletio team 8, Ann Arbor University 4. At Milwaukee—University of Wisconsin 40, University of Evanton, 111., 0. At Omaha, Neb.—Iowa State University 22, Nebraska State Univmity 0. MORE FAIR BITES VIEWED*

Records of Indiana Elevens ta '•!. Purdue, the Indiana foot-ball ohampion of 1801, has not been scored a^Knst by any of its opponents. The scores were 46 against the Wabash, 60 against Indiana University, 30 against DePauw (in half a game) and 58

against Butler.

A GOOD POINT OF VIEW.

DePauw holds second plaoa, having defeated Butler 32 to 20, and Indiana University 62 to 4. Wabash forfeited her gam* with DePanw. DePauw was defeated by Purdue in one inning, 30 to 0, and bar protest against Purdue was not granted. Butler comes third, having defeated Indiana University 52 to 6 and Wabaah 28 to 6. She waa defeated by DePauw 32 to 20, and by Purdue 58 to 0. Had Butler won yesterday, ahe would have been tied with DePanw and Purdue, but would hav* retained the championship of previous years, not having lost it. Ths contest yesterday, therefore, was ths decisive one. Wabash holds fourth place, having defeated Indiana University 28 to 0. She waa defeated 46 to 0 by Purdue and 28 to 6 by Butler, aqd forfeited, her gam* with DaPauw. Indiana Univeraity’e team waa a new organization, playing for the first year, and was defeated by allthe other elevens. The team expects to make a good Showing next year after more practice. Changes In Foot-Ball Elevens Next Y*ar. Foot-ball in Indiana next year will wear an entirely new aspect. The Purdue and DePauw teams will probably play the great Thanksgiving Day game, which is always played between tbe two best elevens of the preceding year. The championship will also probably lie between Purdue and DePauw, though Butler will have the nucleus of a good team. Indiana University, however, expects to forge to ths front. The eleven has soma big men, and experience is ex.pected to maka them effective. Hanover in day* of yore led Indiana in the foot-ball field, and many of ite students have been anxious to enter the foot-ball association, but the faculty has feared that theology would suffer if foot-ball prospered. Wabash's team has been rathex disorganized this vsar and may ohange for the better in 1892. 'Rose Polytechnic Institute cam* withiu an ao* of entering the championship series this year, and may consider the question again next falL Purdue’s team will probably contain new men, as several of its member's have been taking post-graduate studies solely for the purpose of playing foot-ball However, there is other. good material to eelect from. Of those who played this fall at Butlsr, Smith, Thompson, Miller, Baker, Cullom and Robinson will be fa college. Butler suffers from a dearth of heavy men. She has now several light-weights that are good players, but “more raw beef' is needed. Teeters aad Lackey, of Purdue, will not he “ia it” in Indiana next year, and the present Purdue eleven, the best the State has ever known, will never play together again. Personnel of (lie Teams. Tbe two teams lined up in the following order: Purdne. Position. Batler. Stevenson...—.Center Bash.. Smith Teeters Bight Guard ...—Moan Fulkerson Left Guard Robert Hall Little Bight Tackle Thompson Finney ^....Left Tackle Arch Hall Herkless Right End. Davidson Moors. Left End. —Millar Kintser ......Quarter Back.— ..Co Horn Lackey ....Left Half Baok..............Waite Thompson Right Half Bask. Nichols Stndebaker ..Full Baek Baker L. W. Anderson, of Albion, Mich., acted us refer** and W. Brooks, of Olivet, Mich., umpire in the fint half, and changed pinoes in the second half of the gam*. Non* of tho Purdne substitutes had to play. For Bailor, Robinson and Hay ontered the game daring the second half. The two men who went out carried away muoh needed weight. . Goal*. , Now Butler knows how DePanw feels. The gate receipts wars about $2,700, and Ao expenses were from $000 to $700. . Except far twe or three kicks by BuUer, the identity of f**t la “foot-ball" was vaguely established. , “Them is a herd of elephants,” remarked a Brown county man as he looked at the Purdne* poshing their way bead first. The Butler eleroa, for the first time in ite history, has some spare cash. They were jloo poor to hire a coaeher until the alumni were aroused to' the necessities of Ae ease. The eleven will, perbape, equip a gymnasium. President Smart, of Purdue, is an advocate of foot-bail, and doesn’t belie v* it should be held responsible for A* betting Aat is indulged ia (chiefly by outsidersfbeeaoM of it. “You’d have to stop Ae ocean steamers from running if y*n prevented people from betting on exciting events.” ; There was the usual hilarity dewo town last night; but, considering Ae splendor of their victory, A* Purdue sympaAiaers were wsli CwLlaiued. it ia cnly ioatie* to

Clatma Made For East Side Farms on tbe C., H. & I.

dianapolis, although Mt Vernon citizens aa in Aeir power to make Ae risitors

ring the stay A that city.

□g wsv 10 ms ursau disease,

very urban*, bright, courteous aad L Her oonduet is always polite, d aad rsepeettnl, so much so that

It takes mor* than bad weather to frighten horny-handed farmers. Although Ao rain has Allen steadily and miserably muoh of the day, Ae agricultural board committee put in full time visiting proffared sites for the State Fair grounds. This morning the committee inspected th* Hammond, Vos* Claypool and Roberts A Tyner farms northeast of Ae eity, and this afternoon Ae S. K. Fletcher farm, also northeast of A* city and south of Brightwood. Yesterday th* committee visited Ae Shinier and Tate farms east of Ae eity in A* morning and attended the foot-bail game in Ae afternoon. Tbe Shimer and Tate farms each are supposed to hav* points of adyaotace. The former can be reached by crossing only on* railroad at grade, as the best carriage route ia over the Virginia avenue viaduct and under Ae Belt road. It is alleged that th* Shimer Arm has excellent drainage into classic Bean creek, and that its surface and soil are well suited to the construction of a fin# race course. A fine grove of abont fifteen aoree is on tbe tract, and th* C., H. A D. railroad skirts Ae ground. The C., H. A D. people make many good promises, among them being a pledge to carry passengers from the Union station to the gronnde and back, for 5 cents each way. This Arm, too, is ons of the cheaper ones, Ae price asked being $200 an aore. Th* Tate farm has the advantage of being upon the Belt, besides a topography and soil well adapted to Fair purposes. The priee of this tract is said to be $250 an acre. FUNERAL TRAIN RETURNS.

Many Tired People Home From Mt.

Vernon Thl* Moaning.

The Hovey funeral train returned to Indianapolis al2:30 o'clock this morning. It was 4:30 o’clock when the exercises at the grave in Bellefontain* Cemetery, Mt Vernon, were finished, and an hour later when the train waa started for home. The trip home was by way of Evansville, Vinoennee and Terre Hant*. It was an exhaustive trip for many of those who went from In-

did au in Aeir

comfortable dur _ _ AU Aoaa who went down on Ae funeral train from Indianapolis returned with it except members of the Amily and A* rela-

tives of th* deceased.

Two HooeUrs Royally Received. Miss Margaret Retd and Junes Whitcomb Riley gave an entertainment at Ae operahouse, at MaysvUle, Ky., last night, and were greeted with an ovation. A telegram to The News says Aat A* audience was A* largest aad most ea Ausiastio ever known in that eity. Both A* sweet singer and A* incomparable RUer were applauded to Ae echo. It was highly complimentary to them, and a capital Aing for Indiana and Indianapolis, ths home of Ae talent that A now before the country A every walk of life.

1 Special to The Indianapolis News.1

1 Shelbtyiul*, November 27.—Comment j im Ae newspapers aad A* diseaastoos ef its merits and demerits of doe-flesh food as a eoaeumptioa cure hav* brought Ae caae ef Mias Maggie Donaaghor prominently betor* A* people, and hundreds of letter* of Inquiry are received by moal physicians, A* postmaster and A* girl herself. To persons who knew her beet A* caee is mysteriously wonderful. Five weeks ago Ae bad taken her bed; her physician j had told her Acre was no remedy for her. She bad become pale, sallow, weak and I despondent. The hectic hue was on her i cheek, and A* was a pronounced type of I j Ae eonaumptive. On* ef her lunge had | partially disappeared Ad Ae other wae

last giving way to tbe dread disease.

She is •

marred.

dignified Ad respeeUul,

A* has won Ae friAdship of all her acquaintances. She same to Aia eity about four yean ago from Greensburg, where her moAer Ad sister died of consumption, Ad ■no has boon living wiA Ao family of T. E. Goodrich, proprietor of Ao Ray House

Hotel.

▲bout six week ago Mr. Gopdrieh, in conversation wiA some of his famUy, Ad in Ae presence of Maggie, incidentally spoke ef Dr. Fred Va Bsughen, a Garanin physieiA, who cam* to A* city some time in 1870 Ad gained qnit* a reputation treating consumptive!, bis prescription being that of dog oil, whieh wm taken in dose* A* same m cod liver oil, aad for the

same purpose.

Punning the subject, Mr. Goodrich cited Ae case of his ancle, George Goodrich, who forty yesn ago became a consumptive, in fact, wm in the iMt stages, having become emaciated Ad taken tb his bed, m he Ad hie friends Aought, to die. Dr. John Kennedy, of Aeton, wm Aon bis physieiA and had been for years. Oa* day Dr. KAaedv told Goodrich Aat his time wm inevitably short, and as means eonld restore him to health. Goodrich,

answeriog him, said;

“Doctor, if Aere is anyAing on earth that will help me, tell me and I will try it.” Dr. Kennedy meditatively replied: “George, I don't know of AyAing Aat wiU do you at good, but I hav* heard of persons obtaining relief from using dog-oil, after every other remsdy had failed, but I

don't know this to be true.”

Goodrich determined immediately to try it, Ad accordingly sent for a Mr. Haucer, wbo wm a butcher Hying in Shelbyvill*. He told Hanser to get some yonng doge, render Asm Ad bring him A* oil. Hanser did so and brought him A* meal also. Goodrich began taking th* grease and eating Ac meat, Ad continued until he had eaten A* earcasae* of six large, fat pnppies, and at the end of three months, to the surpriM of his physician Ad all his acquaiotAces, he arose from his bed, eeased coughing, and beoams a stoat, healthy man, weighing over two hundred pounds, and living until about nine yeare ao, when he died of old age, being at his

death sixty-seven yeare old.

Miss Donnagher wm very much impressed with A* story, Ad Ae determined to try the dog-meat remedy. A week later a large Newfoundland pup, six months old, wm sent to her from Indianapolis, Ad Ae employed Georg* Hartman, a butcher, to kill Ad dress Ae dog. She then rendered th* fat and sai-ud Ae meat away. She began taking the oil at regular intervals, according to bar own judgment, drinking th* broA and Mting Ao mMt at her regular meals. She hM now finiAed eatiffg two dogs, Ad to making good bead way on A* third. Stmogt to say, A* has left her bed, is able to do light work.' coughs less, and has developed a most wonderful improvement in flesh Ad strengA. It is said Aat yonng, healAy dog* are now in demand, inMmuch m several persons in tnis oity, who have bMn watching Maggie’s progress, have commenced eating dog also. Some of them are prominent citizens. Maggie says Aat dog meat gets batter every day, and Aat if it were not for th* name of it she would prefer it to pork. Sb* hM great confidence in its cfficaoy, Ad some of A* best physicians are not prepared to say Aere is no merit in it. If Maggie should recover, it Vili partially controvert the theory that consumption is tuberenlar bacilli, making the latter a sequence raAer than a cause, and will to some extent show that a consumptive needs nutriment more Aa medi-

cine.

HE WALXfi UK* A CRAB. Tb# Strange Disease of a Yonng Deaf Mate—He Blast Go Booaward. [Philadelphia Record.J The case of JoMph Cop*nun, a young deaf mute, whoee powers of locomotion are so affected from some unknown cattM that he is obliged to walk backward, after the manner of a crab, hM completely mystified Dr. Horatio C. Wood, nnder whose ears the boy Um in A* University Hospital. Copeman wm born in England about ton Tears ago. At tbe age of three years a attack of scarlet feVer brought about the loss of his hearing, Ad he also gradually lost all power of soeeA. Shortly after this he earns with his parents to this country, settling at Osoeola Mills, in ClMrfisld county. Very soon after A* arrival of the family here the mother died, and the bey’s father

f |ty* erinpl* of tb* 1 nXhbJJhJSd? . *2? •d* 1 ?®**** 1 him not to —r— —- left arm also oeeame affected, and he deT!LTl * toodeney to walk backward instead of ia A* usual way. Th* grandmother become alarmed Ad at Aat InatiAtion, and wm i Arough A* influence of Rev. sent to St. Lake’s Hospital, B He underweat treatoient Acre _ Area weeks. Ad as Aought to he < erably benefited. After leaving the ini tation Dr. Clero made applieenon for admission to A* deaf a4 dumb asylum at Broad and Ja* streets. Th* boy arrived at A* institution in September, but when hie peculiar condition wm discovered Superintendent Creator Ad Dr. Lewis concluded to place him under Ae at* of a physieiA raAer Aa send him to class for inatraet»on in A* sign 1 Agoage. A peculiar phase of his ease lies ia A* Act Aat, when standing creel, if be doairce to move from a* point to Mother, he is obliged to turn around and walk backward, who*, br assuming a stooping posture, he ®»® ahum* forward ia Ae usual way. MAR*.At MRSTO. rCoattnwod from *xtk Pnm.1 Liverpool, November 27.—Cloee-Pork, lard, wheat and flour are m poor demand; prices unchanged. Oorn-Demknd poor ter ■pot Ad fair for futures; spot 6e 5d and steady, November 6s 4Kd Ad steady, D* cember 6s 3d Ad steady, January fie 4d a4 steady. _____ Chicago Live Stoe* Market. Chicago, November 27. — Cattle — Re> eeipta 9,000 head. Ia good demand an/ stronger. wiA values l5Q25e higher Aa lost week on medium Ad good Steen. Hogt—Reeeiptt 84,000 head. Active and 6@10c higher. Eough ,,..$3 70(S53 88 Mixed peeking 3 90@8 9f Prim* heavy Ad butcher weights... 4 00@4 20 "•fo® 3 25(0.3 65 h ** A ' A ®uvs Ad 10<g)15e higher. L^bs. .....$4 80(o)5 40 ........................««..«« 3 75(94 80 Hasos City Uvo stock Market. Kansas City, November 27.—Cattle— Receipts 3.640 bead. Shipmenta 1,000 head. Market active and strong. ' Hteerq.....................................$3 30(^5 90 Hogs—Receipt# 8,873 bead.No shipments. Market sotlvd, 5@l0c higher. ........ $2 75@8 90 Sheep—Receipts non*. Shipments none. Market steady. Now Yon Coctok Market. New Yore, November 27.-Cotton— EMy; middling uptonds 8^0, middling Orleans 8^6, sales 98 hales. Futures opened steady .at Ae decline; November 7.80o, December 7.8le, January 8.02c. Febrimry 8.19c, March 8.38c, April 8.4«e, May 8.57c, June 8.68c, July 8.77c, August 8.82c ■ ' j^^sss^sssssstsi MAKTIN-Mrs. Ellta P.. 41*4 November IA 18*1, at 11 :tt a. in. Fuasrai Sunday at 1 p. m, m Bsartr.-'ai!, FOB SAUB-MXBCKXXANBOUb.

170ft SALE— JS OakOOKUkO SALS sraw yoa xcovcruA oa. Immense bar sains hTTurnttare, carpets sag stovea. Ther must go at any price. Lookatthi very Ute#t P <lesfths D#w *»»4 ot ft* oak etdebord for ftUO. *28 large oak sideboard for ftA *a> bedroom euites for *IA <

ola Mills. At the age of six years he had two or Area slight attacks of convulsions Aat did not seem to offset him seriously,

•so featber couoh for |18.

ftO parlor platform rockers for |6.Mi

,,, "fiS2SR23fiSSyrfe& , »a -SrSrlrSw

9» large oak dining table* for ftlia ft cheap dining teble* for *s. ^ *10 high-b»ck dlsing chairs for *7. ft oans-ssat dinlag ebalrn for *4.

Blankets from MS0 a pair up.

Children’s high chairs of • very desertpUon free oaildren*s rockers otail P klnds, from S0o en.

ft* large base-burner for me. ‘ *14 natural gas stove for fioT *10 heating stoves for ft. W.

ftollelotb rug*. IS yards square, for ss*u

sue flO‘>r oil cloth for me. ISO titfiop carpots for lOo.

' Me rag carpets tor 2|o,

45c good Ingrain carpet for SQe.

•Do half-wool ingrain oarpetfor 40o.

75o all-wool ingrain for SS*. 050 tapestry Brussels for 60c.

Sxou 1 ace curia ns tor si.SO. ft fine loe* eartelu for ft. We have a largs selection ot oU-woel carpels a S4ftast Washington street. North side, near ooart-bons*.

Highest of fill ia LttYtniflf Power. —U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889.

INDIVIDUAL MENTION. Mi*^Mabel Nichols, daughter ef Mr. Newton Nichols, aud Mr. Martin N. Myers, of Glenn's Valley, Were married Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. R, Henderson, D. D., formerly ef Indianapolis, has resigned Ae editorship of Ae Central West, of Omqfla, Ad joined the editorial staff of the 81 Louis Mid-Con-tinent, both Presbyterian papers. Miss Julia E. McCoy Ad Mr. Georg* & Hall war* married at tb* bride’s home, on North Pennsylvania street, Ust night, Rev. M. L. Haines officiating. They will be at home at 839 North Pennsylvania street after December 15. Last evening, at the residence of Mr. Ad Mil. L. A. Hall, a North Traneasee street, Miss Flora Hall Ad Mr. Will Boyd became mA Ad wife. Rev. M. B. Hyde perfermed A* ceremony. Th# yonng eouple will live at 746 North Tennessee street after December ML A f Any thing happened ia Chicago Ale week. A special from Washington announced that Bov. Dr. Bartlett, formerly of Ais eity had been made a director ef A* Home ef th* Good Shepherd. As this is a CaAolie charity, the appointment ef a Protestant minister excited comment Ad made it A item qf news. Bnttbe Chicago News got it that Dr. Bartlett “had been placed in charge of th* institution,* and interviewed several of tho Doctor’s aeqaaintAces m to the seep* Ad meaning of Ais extraordinary stop, and why Dr. B. should take eharg* ef a CaAolie institution lor fallen women. Since going to WMhington Dr. Bartlett hM been active in charitable work, wkieh no doubt explains hie invitation to take oart ia Ae management.

ABSOunEiar pure

DALTON, HA.TTER,

Of all kinds.

Sesoa—was——eamaewew'

TheUargea. and most complete Hat Store

VPmL Warn, m

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