Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1891 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS vJOURNAB, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891.
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INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Peculiarly Complicated Divorce Case Agitating Society at Columbus, Diispparanca of Tiro Married WocenTwo Members of tliw Bass and Tuw Faction! Ar reited Sejmoar't Sleeper Awake Again. INDIANA. ElToree Salt Ylled at Columbus That Contains an Element of Uomaact. Special to the lr1iani!Li Jenrnal. Colcmbc?, July 2C In the Circuit Court here to-day George W. Moore tilexl a Bait to set aside a decree granting his wife. Alice, a divorce. Tbe parties cre oarnod in tbia county in lS&i, and iu 1KW the husband tent to the State of Washington to seek a location and settled in Pierce county. Writing to hia wife here, and failing to hear from her, he learned through the kinduesa of stranger that she had tiled in the Circuit Court a petition for divorce, and that the tame had been heard aud a decree granted on a noureaident notice, a copy of which never reached Moore, When he heard of this ho ordered suit brought to set aside the decree, on the ground of fraud. Before the letter containing tbia order reached his attorneys here, another vomnli c.tion In the matter arose. On the 8th iy of Jnly the divorced woman and William Wight, a wealthy business nino ff tli is city, were married. When the sheriff served notice upon them of the action of Moore ia bringing a suit to set aside the decree of divorcement. Mr. Wight aud wile were greatly surprised, as were social circles here generally. Tho molt of the suit will bo watched with much interest. Monde' Oldest Citizen Dead. Special to the IndJanarolis Journal. Muxcie. July 22. Last night Robert IT. Gordon, Monde's oldest citizen, it not the oldest man In eastern Indiana, died at his home in this city. lie was bora in Miami county. Ohio, some time in the latter part of the eighteenth centnry. He came to Delaware county in 1S19 with Andrew Urodenek, who nettled on the site where sow stands the city of Muriels. Mr. Gordon claimed to have beeo a drown man when he came here, which would make him well up in the nineties at the time of his death. lie en paired in the carpenter and bridge. building business, and many of the tirst houses, barna and bridges in lU.ar county were erected bv him. About the year 1851 Mr. Gordon and Martin Cayner took the contract for laying the track of the Panhandle railroad from New Castle to Kichmond. and later he secured the contract for laying the track oo the old Bee-line road from Muncie to Union City. In hit younger days ho was known aa the strongest man in Delaware county, and many stories are told of the wonderful feats be performed. It is reported that he ODce lifted a otiroo wheel weighing 2,400 pounds, and that bo could carry throe rail xoad rails upon Lis shonlder at once. Trial of the Bast-Tow Factions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Green castle. July 22. Two of the persons concerned in the shooting on a Monon train last Thursday were brought to this city to-daj. and held for trial. Sheriff Vestal went down to Mitchell, last night, with warrants for the arrest of Curtis Bass and Henry Burton, tho necessary affidavit having been made by W. II. Tow in each case. They waived an examination, and the trials were set for the 23th of An putt. They are charged with shooting with intent to kllL Bonds were executed in th sum of $1,000 each, with Dr. William A. Barton. A Wood and Silas Bass, father of Curtis Bass, as bondsmen. The arrests were made without the slightest opposition from the prisoners or their friends. The other person implicated in tho affray will alto be made t j anawer the charges against them. A dispatch from Mitchell says: Albert Tow, tha wounded man. has slim chances of recovery, lie was the only one of the party who was dangerously hart. A Friend of Fugitive Slaves, Special to the iiutiauapblls Journal. Salem, July 22. Mrs. Sallie Powell Thompson, a noted woman, died at her home, near here, on Tuesday, and was buried to-day. She was born in North Carolina, April 24. 1SC5, and married James L. Thompson June 1, 1820. Being a Quaker ahe naturally espoused the cause of the slaves, and assisted many to sain their freedom. Coming to Indiana at the time of her marriage, she at once, with her husband, became a member of the famous "Underground Railroad" Association. Their home was the first station in this section, north of the Ohio river, and for many years Mr. Thompson acted as conductor, while the fearlea woman took charge of new arrivals, secreted them and cared for them until her husband returned from his hazardous trips. Her whole life was spent in doing good, and the people of the county testified their respect by attending her funeral in large numbers. Two Married Women Disappear. Special to the Indianapods JourraL Kokomo. July 22. Two sensations developed to-day in tho, disappearance of two Kokomo married women last Saturday. Mrs. Elwood Neal ran away, leaving a note to her husband on the table, stating she had gone to Hoopeaton. lib. on a two weeks' visit After her departure the hnsband found letters from tho manager of a theatrical company addressed to his wile, appointing a time for her to meet him in Chicago the 28tb of this month. Her disappearance is supposed to mean an acceptaure of the invitation, and the husband has brought aetion for divorce. They have bwn married but four months. Mrs. Neal is but seventeen years of age. Mr. Fran kN. Wilson mysteriously disappeared from her home in the eastern part of the city, leaving a husband aud two children, the eldest being seven years of age. She took S'J05, leaving a note saying she never expected to come back. Boy Killed aud Another Badly Hart; Special te the Indsananoli Journal. Fort Wayne, Jnly 22. A team of horses driven by Frank Ott, the fifteen-year-old son of George ott. a farmer of Eel River township, ran away to-day. Both of Frank' arms were broken, and his two-year-old brother instant ly killed. Tho horses were injured and the wagon considerably dsmaged. Noted Cae on Trial. Special to the Xndlanepoha Journal. Consfrsville, July 22. The noted Kleiner-Wallace case, dent here on change of venue from Woyno county, in which LinTille Wallace is sued for $5,000 damages by Mr. Kleiber. who charges him with burnPure is one thing ; whole ome, another. Pure arsenic IS not wholesome. Pure ammonia, pure white clay, or pure alum cannot make a wholesome baking powder, even if it is called "absolutely pure." Every housekeeper knows that pure cream of tartar, pure soda, pure flour, are wholesome. These three ingredients, and these three only, are used in Cleveland's Baking Powder. Cleveland's is pure and wholesome; it leavens most, and leavens best, but its special excellence is that it is perfectly wholesome.
ing his barn, machinery, horses, etc. is now occupying the attention of the Fayette Circuit Court. An array of Uichtuond leual talent is here. The case will last until next week. Almost a hundred witnesses are here and the case progresses slowly. ; Jndge IL C. Fox, Hon. Thomas ttudy and 1 Prosecutor Harry Si arr. of Kicbumud, as- ; 1 I . . I 4 . t - .4 I L' .. ... I
representing the plaintitl; Hon. Henry U. Johnson. Perry Jackson and Mayor Perry Freeman, of Richmond, assisted by. Florea and Brooddus, are drfeuding Mr, Wallace. Fires In the Country, Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Greencastlz. July 22. The continued dry weather is attended with a new source of danger aside from its effects on the growing crops. Destructive tires are reported from several localities in this connty, whole fields being burned over and tho fencing likewise being destroyed before the flames could be stayed. The Urea generally originate from aparka from the railway engines and steam threshers. The crass aud stubble are so dry that they born like tinder, aud the only way by which the dwellings and barns are saved is to olow around them and thus arrest the further spread of the fife. Seymour's Sleeper Awake Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 8KYMOCR, Jnly 22. Jesse Streitt has been under the closest care and treatment of Dr. T. R. Veazey all this week. To-day about noon the Doctor succeeded in arousing the little sleeper, who sat up in bed, drank some milk and talked a little. Dr. Veazey has ordered all curiosity-seekers, wonderful aleetvenrers and spiritualist quacks frm the boy's presence. The! octor says that the trouble in a disease of tho brain and spinal cord, and thinks by proper treatment he can be relieved to some extent. Alleged Ca of Cholera, Special to the ljdlanaroiu JouruaL Seymour, July 22. -Mr. C. F. Harrison and wife, of this city, returned this Afternoon from attending the funeral of the latter father, Mr. Giles Rice, of near Holman Station, .Scott county, who, they state, died on Monday night of a well-deiiced case of cholera, after an illness of only twenty-four hours, lie was taken sick near midnight with what the family thought was a case of ordiuary cholera morbus, and treated it accordingly, but it soon developed into a ease of gnuiue cholera, with the above fatal results. Want 915,000 Damage. Special to the Indianapolis J oarnal. Grekmcastle, July 22. Winnie Gest, of Russell township, is suing the Indianaoolis, Decatur & Western Railway Company for $15,000. She was a passenger on the train from Minsball to Rusellville, and alleges in ?ier complaint that she was not given sufficient time to alight from the tram, and that ahe sustained injuries in consequence whereof she is permanently disabled. C, C. Matson is plainti&'s attorney. Skull Croahed and Back Broken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Orleans. July 22. George Beswick, a farm-hand in the employ of Joel Nichols, three miles southeast of Orleans, was killed Tuesday. While arranging a hay-pully in the barn he fell from the top of the building, striking on his head and back, breaking his buck and crushing his skull. Drinking Leads eo Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbtv'IUX, July 22. Jehu Lemon Rboades. a prominent farmer, took a large doso of Rough on Rata" in this city this evening, with suicidal intent, from the effects of which he will die. Excessive drinking is the cause of his act. Shot Himself in tha dead. rpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Fokt Wayne, July 2fi George Herring, a laborer, fifty years of age, shot himself through the head in K wing's Grove this afternoon. He had been drinking hard. lie cannot recover. Mlnr Notes. A crazy man, giving bis name as Lonis Chapman, was arrested at Hayden. brought to Seymour and looked up. Michael Connelly, aged sixty-five, lumber agent of the Onto Falls car-works, died of paralysis at Jellereonville yesterday. A field of shocked wheat on the farm of Henry Petro. iu Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, was destroyed by lire on Tuesday, Ben Groves, aged fonrteen years, waa kicked in the head by a mule, on Tuesdoy evening, and rat ally injured. lie lived near Craw ford sri He. Samuel MoGonnigal, aged ninety-one. is dead at Jefferson ville. He built the first car for the "Jeff" road, and was the first master car-builder of that line. Odin Parker, a farmer near Salem, lost his barn aud its contents by fire. Combustion of new hay is supposed to have bo n the cause. Loss, several thousand dollars. Bennie Groves, the fourteen-year-old son of Solomon Groves, of Round Hill, Montgomery county, while playing with a horse, yesterday morning, was fatally kicked on the head. James It Henry, the Go-port banker, whose building was receutly burned, has resumed business. The safe was removed from the ruins on Tuesday and its conteuts found to be intact. Daniel K. Beem aud Mrs. Parmelia Beem, relict of a couein of the groom, were married Tuesday. Tbey were sixty-four and sixty years of age, respectively. Both reside near Spencer. Harvey B. Davidson, of Eransville, was made the vlcitm of acrueljoke. Somebody mixed powder with his tobacco. One of Mr. Davidson's eyes was blinded and his face disfigured by the explosion that followed when he lighted his pipe. "Put a nickel iu the slot and get your shoes blacked'7 is the latest. S. Prager, of Franklin, has invented a polishing-ma-chine that does away with boot-blacks. It is run by electricity, and c&n be set up in any place where motors are used. John Lawrence and Israel Kaytor, special policemen of ilnntington. have sued Councilman Leopold Levy for f 10.000 damages each for slander. In a speech in the Council Levy is alleged to have said that special policemen were black-mailers. A spark from a hostler's pipe started a fire at the Franklin fair grounds, Tuesday night, which destroyed five hundred feet of sheds and stalls. A trotting stallion bolougiug to William Cole, valued at $700, waa burned. Loss on stalls, $1,000; insured. A weird tale comes from Chestnut Ridge, near Greenville, Floyd county. W. M. Martin, sober and truthful, says that when picking blackberries, a few days ago he was confronted with a huge hairy animal resembling au ape. lie ran one way and the beast another. A posse of citizens failed to find the creature after an industrious hunt. Mrs. Nise, the evangelist, is holding a protracted meeting in Fox Ridge Church, near Greencastle. Her labors at Fillmore resulted in nearly fifty accessions to the church. A gang of hoodlums undertook to brsak np her meetings in that village, whereupon shecarried a bnndleof switches with her into the pulpit, and there was no further interruption. Tiro young college graduates, sons of prominent citizens of Flndlsy, O., are spending their vacation in a novel manner. A short tira ago they started to walk from their home in Ohio to Springfield. 111. Tber are now tramping through IndUna. hiring out to farmers on the way in par for their food. In order to carry out their whim they disguised themselves as trampe. Three days were spent in the harvest-fields of Delaware county. ILLINOIS. Merchant Shot by a Girl with a Pistol Said to Be Not Lotitetl. Cairo, July 22. About 3 p. m. yesterday Geortte W. Iliggins, a leading merchant of Olmstead, Pulaski county, was fatally ahot by Miss Minnie Reddick, who wss handling a revolver which was supposed not to be loaded. Mr. Iliggins told her not to be afraid of it and to snap it at him, which she did. The tirat time it failed to go off. but upon the second trial it exploded, the ball entering Mr. liiggms'a stomach. He died this morning. Brief Mention. Charges are made against Alderman Henry Conercs, of Aurora, that he has aot
been properly naturalized.and attempts will be made or the high-license element to force him out of the Council. - Mrs. John Kopf, charged with bigamy, has been acquitted at Frecport. The women in Hoover's laundry, at Galesburgv struck because the proprietor issued an order against talking while at work. Aaron Brown, colored, attempted to qnell a disturbance in a card game at Gallaton. Another negro named Bishop disembowled the peace-maker with a razor. Brown is dead, and Bishop is In jail. Frank Gillespie, postmaster at Olney, alleged to be short in bis accounts, has turned over his property to his bondsmen to protect them In case a shortage should b discovered by the experts now exsmining the books. It is eaid that the organizations of the Farmers' Alliance and Fanners' Mutual Benefit Association, of Champaign county, are in a fair way to cease to he organizations. The experience many of the farmera have had In county co-operative purchasing is not of the kind to make them feel that there is much to be gained. Several of tbe lodges purchased binding-twine jointly this season, but most of the twine they could not use and many of 'their number made their, own purchases. A number of lodges have ceased to hold meetings. FROM INTERIOR ALASKA. Lieutenant Glover Writes that the Country Abounds in Lake, Grasses and Wild Fruits. Washington, Jnly 22. A letter written Jnne 0, at Neskatal!elen. in Central Alaska, has been received here from Llent. E. J. Glover, who, with Jack Dalton, started frcm here last April to explore the interior of Alaska with the object of discovering a trail by which pack-horses might be taken into the interior. The letter say "We hve been entirely successful in our venture. I am w riting this from oue of the most central points of inner Alaska: from a patt of the land entirely di tie rent from the snow-covered heights, popularly supposed to be the only ground in these regions. From my preuent position an immense valley thickly clothed with luxuriant grasses stretches away for miles in every direction. We have had all kiuds of experiences in reaching the present poiut over steeps and across swift streams. The horses have carried their 250 rounds with ease, proving thatjtransportatiou by pack-horses is practicable. In the interior are deep, swift streams and lakes, all well stocked with fish. Fine pasture and wild frnits abound. The winter is severe, but not so dreadful as generally supposed?' Remit of the International Postal Congress. Washington, July 22. Several letters have been received by Postmaster-general Wanamaker from Messrs. Brooks and Potter, the delegates from the United States to the fonrth international postal congress at Vienna. That body completed its labors on the 25th of June. Its results, perhaps the most important of which is the admission of the Australian colonies to the union, take effect July, 18921 The only civilized countries now remaining outside of the union are Cape Colony and the South Afriean republics, which will all probably come in at the next quinquiennial congress, making the postal union universal in fact, as well as in name. Other interesting changes noted are the proposed issue of postal-cards, with paid reply, for international service! the reduction of the registry fee to 25 centimes (5 cents), and an increase in tho maximum size of packages of samples from 8 by 4 by 2 inches to 12 by 8 by 4 inched; indemnity for lost registered articles, and international co-operation in the prosecution of counterfeiters of postage-stamps.
Cablegram from Minister IVId. Washington, Joly 23. Acting Secretary Wharton, of the State Department, has received the following cablegram from Minister Whitelaw Reld at Paris: "Bill fixing duty on pork not reached in Senate before final adjournment." It is understood at th department that the bill refeired to was attached to the new tariff bill which was passed by the lower house and sent to the Seuate for its cotton. Trie failure of the latter body to consider the pork section before adjournment was caused by the intervention of other measures and did not follow from antagonism to tho pork section, which it is expected will be considered soon after the assembly reconvenes next autumn. First Lot of New Bonds. Washington. Jnly 22. The first lot of continued four-and-a-half-per-cent. bonds, aggregating $1,500,000, waa mailed to-day. One of the new aeries, which will be the last recalled for redemption, was secured by the Fulton National Bank of Lancaster, Pa. The old bonds are reissued with new numbers and a new seal, and have the following printed diagonally across their face:. "At the request of and for value received by the owner of this bond, the same is continned during the pleasure of the government to bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent, per annum from Sept. 2, 1831. as provided in Treasury circular No. 09, dated July 2, l8i)L" Money for Moving Crops. Washington. July 22. The shipments of currency to the West to move the crops opened np lively to-day, the sum of $338,000 in small notes being shipped from the Treasury to Cincinnati and Chicago in exchange for deposits at New York. The department has been preparing for this transler for some time with a view to meeting the demand for small notes for the purpose indicated. According to present indications the demand will be unusually large this year, one otfirial estimating it at 815,000.000. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has increased its force, and ia printing the notes aa rapidly as possible. To Take Appropriate Action. Washington, July 23. Mr. John Chaney, the president of the Indiana Republican Club in Washington, has called a special meeting of the club for next Friday evening to take suitable action on the death of the late Congressman Thomas M.Browne. He has appointed Superintendent of Immigration W. D. Owen, United States District Marshal Daniel M. Ransdall. Deputy Controller of the Currency R. M. Nixon, Third Auditor Wm. S. Hart. Assistant Attorneygeneral James N. Tyner, CoL W. W. Dudley and Mr. W. W. Curry a committee to draft suitable resolutions. Decline In Customs Receipts. Washington. July 22. A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that receipts from customs at the port of New York during the first twenty days of the present month were Sfi.7U5.4i7. or $3,2br,551 less than the receipts at-the same port during the corresponding period of last year. - Increase of 2,000 Poatoffiees. Washington. July 22. A statement prepared at the Poatoffico Department shows that the number of postofliees in the country June SO, 1891, was 64,811, as follows: First-claas. 11C: second-class, 550; thirdclass. 2,270: fourth-class, 61,449. This is an increase of 2,000 offices during the year. Si Imperial Council of Orangemen. Toronto, Ont. July 22. The triennial meeting of the Imperial Council of the Orange Grand Lodge opened here to-day with 140 delegates in attendance, among them being seven from the United States and several from England and Ireland. The principal bnstnesa ro-d&v was the election ot officers for the Grand Council, which resulted as follows: President. Clark Wallace. M. P.; vice-preeident. W. H. l rayuor, grand master of the Uuited tates; secretary, Robert Birmingham, of Toronto. Minister Shot from Ambaah. Little Rock, Ark., Jnly 22.-News of tbe anamination nf Rer. IL T. Williams, a Methodist clergyman, near Heber, Ark., haa been received here. He waa shot from ambush while riding along the country road. A man named Johnson, known to have been Williams' bitter t nerjy, was arrested, and is held for tbe crime. Tnn popularity which Hood's Barsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"CRACKS" GO AGAINST TIME
Stallion Nelson Trots a Mile in 2:11 1-4, and Gnj Finishes in 2:13 1-4. Good Racing at Detroit and Milwaukee Driving Parks Twin City Jockey Club Dsrby Won ly Donnetelle Ball Games. Detroit, Mich., July 2a The features of the third day's racing of the Detroit Driving Club's summer meeting were tbe attempts of the wonder Guy, owned by W. J. Gordon, of C1 iveland, and tlTe famous stallion Nelson to break their respective records of 2:104. The weather was flue, and a crowd of eight thousand witnessed the race. Much dissatisfaction was expressed at the decision of tbe Judges in awarding the fifth heat of the 2:21 class to Charley C. there not. being more than a nose between that horse and Annie Wilkes, and the crowd holding the opinion that the mare passed the wire first. The track was fast. Summaries: First Race 2:17 class, trotting; purse, $000. Mat i i.riooMald 1 2 2 11 RfrlvM 3 112 2 Vie H U 3 3 6 3 Walter E. 4 5 G 3 5 JL tfjfJslt 4 4 i 4 L.eTV;ence ..ft f 3 5 lr Time-ZUS1. 2:10, 2:17. 2:15i, 2:174. Serond Race 2:21 cls, trotting; purse, $2.0u0: CuarleyC. .6 2 111 StrsderU 10 3 3 Kicnaonl, jr X 5 4 5 5 Annie Wilkee 2 6 2 2 2 BadieM .-. 4 3 3 4 4 Little Rock 3 4 5 6 dr Time-2:20'4, 2.19", 2:20. 2:194. 2:204When Guy came out for his attempt at his reeord he acted badly, aud when, tin ally, Simmouds nodded for the word be was not KOing better than a 2:20 clip. He went to the qnirter polo in r&i1, to the halfmile iu 1:00, the three-quarter pole in l:lVJi, and came under the wire in 2:18li. Nelson wss also going slow when his owner nodded to tbe judges, about a 2:20 clip. He went to tbe quarter in :33, the half mile in l:1, tbe three-quarters iu 1:384. end panned under the wiro in 2:11 U Both horses were warmly applauded. Twin City Joclcej Clnn Derby. St. Paul, Minn., July 22. This was tho opening day of the summer meeting of the Twin City Jockey Club, and over twelve thousand people enjoyed tho sport. This being Derby day, it was a society event, and in addition there were the thousands of outsiders who had been attracted by the promise of good racea And they were not disappointed. Marion C. won the first race by a coie, being pressed closely by Hagen. The second race found the horses well together, but Nellie Pearl pulled out and won by half a length. The third race was a hard fight between Trust and Louise M. Louise M. won the first heat by a neck. Trust took the second by a very short nose, and also took t he third heal and won the race. The Derby was a victory for the favorite, Donetello, who came through trom last to first with a rub, winning by a length. Pomfret took the lead; closely followed by JngArtbaand Dundee, after a first-class start At tbe quarter Pomfret still led, with Dundee second. At thestAnd Dundee was to the fore. Pomfret and Ethel clos np. Pomfret regained the lead at tbe three-quarters, with' Dundee and Ethel and tbe others near by. They were in th same relative positions at the mile. Ethel, Dundee and Donetello were the leaders at the mile and a quarter, and coming down the stretch, Fitzpatnck began to use tbe whip and Donetello responded nobly, leaping past tbe leader, and winning by a length. Following were the conditions, entries and summary: Fourth Race Twin City Derby; forthree-year-olds (foals of 188b); with S-i.OCO added, of which $.j00 goes to second and $200 t third: fiftv-one subscribers; one mile and a half. . Starters: Ktbel (112, Fishbnrne); Duudee (115, Overton): (Corrigatrs entry) 7 to 6; Douetello (12. Fitzpatnck) 7 too; Pomfret (112. McCarthy); Jug Artha U12. Allen j. Donetello first, Dundee second, Ethel third. Time, 2:XQ Uneventful Day at Jerome Pnrk. Jeiioiir Park, N. J., July 22. The card presented by the Monmouth association today was a very ordinary one and it attracted oue of tbe smallest crowds of tbe meeting. There were probably 2,500 persons present when the horses went to the post for the first race, and before the day was over every one of, them had contributed more or less to the support of the bookmakers. The track was in first-class shape, the fields small, but not once during the day did the talent guess right. First Race One thousand four hundred yards. Castalia took the lead and won handily by a length from Arab, the only other horse in tbe race. Time, 1:14. Second Race For maidens: five furlongs. Alonzo won by a length from the Wyandotte colt, who was two lengths ahead of Alcade. Time. 1:02. Third race Handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. Edgar Johnson won by a neck from Esquimau, who beat Ben Kingsbury a neck. Time, 12. Fourth Race Five fnrlongs. Hamilton won by three parts ot a length; Wah Jim beat Fagat half a length. Time. 1:0 Fifth Race Fourteen hundred yards. Lima won by a short head from Judge Post, who beat Volunteer three lengths. Time, 1:J2. v Sixth Race Six furlongs. Heathen won by a length, while Vurdee beat Peralta three lengths tor place. Time, 1:18. Milwaukee lirivlti l'ark Erenta. Milwaukee, July 22. The races at tho Milwaukee Driving Park Association today were among the best seen hero in many years. The contests were very close. In the 2:25 trot there were eight starters, and five heats were trotted, in all of which the finishes were with several horses only a neck behind each other. Summary: Josalvn 2 112 1 Ma1t;e Hation 1 is 4 1 3 Helle Wilson 6 7 3 3 2 Milton ft 0 2 6 5 North Ann ...7 4 0 4 4 Matrtde Kenan 4 5 5 dr J. W. Telford 3 3 dr. Badger Boy 9 H 8 dis. Tluie-2:244. 2:24'4, 2:25, 2:244, 2:244. The 2:40 pacing race: Dick II 4 3 111 rredK 1 1242 I orient John 2 2 3 2 3 J.M.F 3 4 4 3 4 Jock 5 die. J e -A e L D i ei - Time-2:32. 2:293. 2:27. 2:32 i. 2:35. Three-vearold trotting race: Happy Pilot 1 1 1 Mairuie Sherman 2 2 2 Esperanz.... 3 3 3 Ttine-2:23. 2:27g. 2:263. Events at Garfield Park. CniCAOO, Jnly 22. The track at Garfield Park to-day was fast. First Race Five-eighths of a mile. John Adams won; Mabel 11. second. Cadaverous third. Time. 1:024. cecond Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Camilla won; Neva C. second. Reveal third. Time. Third Race One and one-eighth mile. En Bell won: Nine Archer second. Signature third, Time. 1:55. Fourth Race One mile. Lorenzo won; Lmlitb.ow second. Big Three third. Time. 1:4214. Fiith Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Ray S. won: Connne second, Henry Jenkins third. Time. :55. Sixth Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Borealis won; Magie B. second, Fonda third. Time, 1-M Results at Hawthorne. Chicago, July 22, Results of Hawthcrne racea to-day: First Race Six and one-half furlongs. G. W. Cook first. Silverado second. Blue Bauner third. Time, 1:29 Second Race Five furlongs. Allen Bane first, Mvrabuaa second, 1 alerno third. Time, 1:034. Third Race Five furlongs. Strathraaid first. Addle second. Maud Howard third. Time, 1:03 4. Fourth Race Five furlongs. Maggie
Letms first. Blase Duke second. Seen tippa third. Time, 1:033.4. Fifth Race Steeple chase: short course. Elphln first, Leauder second, Winslow third. Time, SO National League Ball Game. At Boston-Boston...,-. O 5 1 3 0 0 0 0 211 Brooklyn 003000 11 0-5 Hits Boston. 14; Brooklyn, 9. Errors Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 7. Buteriea-Mchols and Bennett; Terry aud Klnalow. At Au? York New York. 0 O O O O O O O O-O Philadelphia... 0 O0O10O1 J nits New York. 4: Philadelphia. 6. ErrorsNew York. S: Philadelphia. O. Batteries Basis and Buckley; Espcr aud Clements. At CUrelaild Cleveland O 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 O Pituburg O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-4 Hits Cleveland. 7; Plttsbnrg. 0. Errors Cle eland. 2; littbunr. 4. ttatterles Uruber and ZI oi in en Maul aud Miller. . At Chicago Cincinnati 3 110100118 Chicago 4 0 0 0 5 5 0 2 -16 nits Cincinnati, 2; Chicairo. 19. Errors Cincinnati. 4. Chicago. 1. lUtteries-Rhlnes and Harrington; Hutchison and Kittrcdge. American: Association. At Philadelphia Athletics 1 04.01 100 29 Baltimore 5 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 12 Hits Athletics. 13; Baltimore. 17. Errors Athletics, G; Baltimore, 4. Batter!e-Chamrer-lnin, 'aud era nnd MUlhran: Cunniughaai, Madden, Townsend aud Robinson. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1 0000001 02 St. Louis 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 -10 Ilita-Cincinnati. 6; et. Louis. 11. ErrorsCincinnati, p; si. LouU. 2. Batteries-Crane and Kelly; Duryea and Boyle. At Columbus Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 14 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 lilts Columbus 9; Louisville. 4. Errors Colnuibua, 2; luisvlu, 5. Batteries Knell and Donahue; Fitzgerald and Ryan. At Washington Wafhinston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 Boston 2 O 1 3 3 O 2 O 11 Hits Washlncton, 4; Boston, 11, Errors Washington, C; Bouton, u. Batteries Eiteljorg and Sutcliii'e; O'Brien, Buffinton and Murphy. Terre Tlaute Wins a Game. Frectal to the Indianapolis Journal. Terkb Haute, Ind., July 22. Terra Haute's bits counted more to-day, and but for Spill's error the visitors would have had but two runs. Score: Terre Haute, 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 3-8 Gruud Bapids. 2 1 O O O O O O 14 Batteries-Stephens and Terrien; Keenanand Boland. Errors Terre Haute, Si Grand Rapids, 5. Earned runa Terre Haute, 3; Grand RapIda, 1. Baee-hits Terre Haute. 10; Grand RapIds, 8. Tvo-bae hits Terre Haute, 3; Grand Rapida, 1. Home-run Terre Haut. Wild pitch Grand Rapids, 1. Peru, 11; Nobles ville, 2. rectal to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Teru. Ind., July 22. A spirited game of ball at the opening of the Pern Ball Park to-day resulted: Fern, 11; Noblesville, 2,
DE FAbW GLASS-WORKS ABLAZE. One Department of the Establishment Dsstrojed by Fire, with a Loss of 010,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, Nkw Albany. Ind., July 22. About 6 o'clock this' evening a tire broke out iu the back room of the De Pauw glass-works, and, for a time it was feared that the eutire establishment would be destroyed. By the activity .and skill of the fire department the tire was confined to tbe department in whieh it started, and in one hour's time was under control. Ttie loss will be about $10,000, which is fnily covered by insurance. There will probably be no stoppage in the works, and us there is a fairly largesnpplyof glass finished on hand tnere will be no delay whatoer in tilling orders for tbe trade. The debris will be cleaned np at once and the build ing will be rebuilt immediately. Michigan's ISurning Mine. IsrnEMiKO, July 22. Fire is still raging in the Republic iron mine, which is entirely filled with smoke and flames. There is no means of stopping the tire but flooding the mine, which is nearly as destructive to the property an fire. The loss is a I road y in the neighborhood of SlOO.OOO. Obituary. Taluhassk, Fla.. Jnly 22. Ex-Got. David S. Wulker died at bis residence late Monday night, aged seventy-six years. Governor U alker ttas born in Logan connty, Kentucky, coming toFJorida about fifty years azo. Ho was tbe first State Senator Irom Leon and Wakulla counties alter Florida became a State, At the time of his death ho waa judge of the Second judioiel Circuit Court. Shri.byvili.e, Ind., July 22. Mai. Will Randafl, brother of Joseph B. Randall, of this city, and one ot the prominent Republican politicians of Denver, Col., died suddenly in that place to-day, aged fifty-five years. He will probably be brought Fast for burial. Major Randall served throughout the war with distinguished honor. Delta, Col., July 22. Rev. Andrew Thomas, of Louisville, Ky., formerly of New York city, died here this morning, after a three weeks' illness, cauaed by la grippe. Tbe remains will be shipped to Louisville. Nkw York, July 22. Walker Hart well, of Cincinnati, aited thirty-six years, died of heart failure on the steamer Teutonic, just before it arrived this morning. Ilia body was brought to port. Mu.WAtTKKE, Wis.. Jnly 22. Lient.-Col. J. E. Tourtelotte, formerly General Sherman's chief-of-staff, died at his home in LaCrosse to-night. Result of Senator Carlisle's Argument. Louisville. July 22,-The Council and Mayor of Newport are between two injunctions. By action of Judgo Toney hereupon argument by Senator Carlisle, tbe Council is enjoined to reinstate its contract with tbe Newport Lighting Company. By injunction obtained yesterday it is instructed to maintain its contract with the new company. Either way the Council apparently must go to jail. JDonH bi a spider and crarcl in these days I Why not keep up with tho ninetcentn century? You would not buy a steam engino mada like those of a century ago. Then why should you buy tho old-fashioned, hify drastic pills that gripo and debiii tate.your svatem? Aa great improvements have been made in pills as in 6team engines. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar-coated grannies, or pills, are easiest to take, and never gripo or shock tho system. They are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. One little Pellet's a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They're the cheapest pill, gold by druggists, because you only pay for the good you get They're guaranteed to give satisf action, every time, or your money is returned. That's the jxculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines axe sold on. Can you ask more?
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STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a very larjire lino of Fine Writing Papers, Tablets, Weddm and Ball Invitations, Prolamines, Menu, Calling- and Plny.ng Cards, -37 AND 3D EAST MARYLAND S PKEET.
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Successors to J. B. McElwaike Wrought-Iron Pipe, Gas, Telephone 753, 02 COPY OF STATEMENT OP
MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COM'Y On the 30th day of June, 1801. Located st Nos. 77J-8 Brosd strttt, lt"rk. K.J. ' ' ' IIElf RY POWLEFi. President. . J. U. MULLTKIN, Secretin.
The amount of Its eepitfct' Is sathorlzed . r . . . Tbe sinouut oX Its capital 114 up is
TUB ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS X)LLOWS:
Cesb en fcAnd and In the hands ot agents or other persons
Heal estate unlucumnenxi Bonds and stocks owned by tha cotapsax, beartrwr interest st Uisreteut prr cent, aeper echedale filed, market ralue . ----- -.- lioane on bonds and iuoTtfrajrt of real estate, worth dutible tbe amount iur w tucb the same la mortgMgred. and tree irom suj prior lacmaoranoo Debts otherwise secured..... Debts lor premiums.......
Total assets.............
LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not dne '- ' f3.l.090.S3 Losses unadjusted .- f?4-' Lse In aniepsrt. waiting for further proof I ou I All other claims ajralnst the ompny IV'hVj" mount nec4S&rj to reinsure ouuun'Untf rinks. oiL.y io.uj Total liabilities 4801.3.7 The greatest amount In any one risk, $10,000.
Bute of Indiana, OOee of Auditor of FUte. I the undersitd. Auditor of State of the State of Inliaia. herebr oflrtlfr tint the aborets a ccrrct mnv'nf th MtAttmmnt of tho condition of the aboTo-mentmned romnany. on the .tilth day of June, ll'Jl.
as shown uy theur.Ktulsutemnt. and that Tie eaid ortt;ial stowumntu uowoo niein Uusoido. fjgAti in testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my uaine and eit mr nmotsl eat. t'us 1 7th -Uy of
July, 1U1. COPY OF STATEMENT or
Rockford Insurance Company On tho 30th day of June, 1S91. Located t corner Mnln and State street. Tlociford, HI. JOHN" LAKE, resident. CUAa E. SHELDON, Secretary. The amount of Its at pi 11 Is .- ... $2n.ooo The amount of its capital psid up 1s - 'M0y THE ASCITIS OP THE COMPANY AliE A3 FOLLOWS: Cashon hand, and In the hands o! agents oj other persons f 37.P 14.27 Heal estate uu in cumbered. -- - - 43,5l.04 uondn tiwnwl by the oonipaur, b arlns Interest at the rate ot tn-r cent, as per eclifdule filed, raarketratue : 7.000.00 Loans on bonds and mortraces of real eataf; worth doub the amount for which the same Is mot Wraired. and free trcrra any prior incumbrance. 2?ft.n24.H7 Dehts other!; e secured 't!';';-07 bta for premiums .... 1 1 7, Co 7 2 J All other securities - ....... I3'.44CU'J
Total asset.
. LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and sot das Losses unadjusted eee All other cUmis against the ooropany Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total Uab'.lltiea - The jrreatest amount in any one risk, $5,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor ot Statftt
Lths undersisned. Auditor cf f:ataof the Stats of Indiana, hereo? certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement ot the condition ;f the aire-ni?ntiond rruiuy on the 80;h dsy ot June, ltiifl, aa snwn by tbeorifruat stat-mrnt, that the sild orlelna! sia-iiieii i now un tie iu th.s oiiire.
1BEAL.1 In testimony whwte"! xnertuntosuoscnoe uiy uara tnu mi idtoigciw eai. mis laiaoajoi July. 1801. J- 11 KNDEU.'Uy. Auditor t Utate.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ' ' ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA On the 30th day of June, 1891. Locatsd at Ninth, and Main streets, BlcLinoad, V. O. A. WALXEB, President . .. J AS, W. PEG RAM. Secretary.
The amount of Itscaoltal la.... The amount of its capital paid up and secured Is.... m ..
TFIE ASSETS OF T1IK COMPANY AH& AS FOLLQVTSt Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons................. Real estate neUM umbered Bonds owned by the voiapany, bearing interest at the rated por cent, as per schedule died, market ralue , Luans on reserve ot policies in force....... ..... ..... lians on bontfs and mortis sets of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgMed, and fre from any prior Incumbrance l Debts otbrrwise secured. ..... ............................. .................. ........
Itbts tr premiums AU other socuriaea Total assets .-
' LIABILITIES. Amount owinjr. and not dne. to banks or other creditors. M Loeses unadjusted-no proofs - Atutunt necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Am. ex., 4 Hj per cent liic ar&atMt auiount In any cne risk, f lO.OthX
State of Indiana. Oracecf Auditor ot State: I, the undemiroed. Auditor or stato of the State of Irdiana, hereby certify that thsaboTe Is a correct copy cf the statement of the condition ef the above-mentioned company on ;he 30th flay of June, leJl, aa shown by the ortjtica! sta'euien. and that the suld ciglnal statement is now on fl em this office. SCAL.1 In testimony whernol, I hereunto eubscxlbe my name and ami iR!cial seal, this l'.th day of July. 181U. J. O. JIWJSMCUH ;.. Andibc ut Ma?e. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE
OME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1891. Located at 3d Court street. Brooklyn, N. Y., and at 254 Broadway. New York city. CHARLES A. TO WW BEND, President OIO. E. IDE, trcre:ary.
The amount of Its capital Is Ihe amount of iu 01.111 paid up is....
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ceeh on hand and In bank and Trnt toTn jny ........... ...................... ..................... Real estate unincumbered 10v?,UOJ tv Bondaxd stooks owned by the company, bearing liter est at the rate of 4,5. 6. 7, H and 30 per cent., as per aeliedule Sled, market val'ie ... 2.4SS.037.7J Loans on bonds and mortfrss of rest e:-tt. wortl double the a:nount tor which the tame is m-n gaged, and fre from arfjrprlur incumbrance...; l.wti.50.ft.l Debts otherwise seenred l.V'M.742. it Iebtsfor premiums - KJ2,44.ej AU other securities.................. 1 l7.u&i.o
Total assets........ oo)Sso)e) ee) se eeeee eeee? $7,42t 10'2.i LIABILITIES. Losses aduted and not dns ........ f S.S'VlO'l All other claims as-aisst the company - 7.. I o. Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rUka combined ex, 4 per cent 5.1:,701 1
Tdtal liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk, $25,000.
Stats of Indiana. Ofiloe of Auditor of State: L the nnrtrrs'gned Auditor of State of th State ot Indiana. hrey certify that the a!) ore is a e rreot copy of the statement of the wudition ef the abure-rsentimird nuapii y, on the S Ih day of Juti. IbWl, as ehown by the orUti.el steitJixnt, and that tbe asad original stetrroeia is low on til In this o&cv rsxtlkj In tes imony whereof, 1 bertuntosuUsoxibe m name aud ana tnr oa. i seal, tuts 17th day ot July. 19L J. O. UlMDttoy, AuiiU-r ot out.
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SINGLE & DUPLEX PUMpc
Horizontal and Vertical ?uf?z
- JCED Jsencff-- o.-.t--DTniT DTQ Hf & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. Steam and Water Goods, & 04 WeRt" Maryland St. OF THE CONDITION THE $1.0V0O0 (ll I ILL! $11.GU.SJ 7l'?.C31.00 12.U7.40 I49.830.3J J. . ll--'ifr:itsiN. Auditor t.t sute. OF THE CONDITION THE t801.4S8.53 f4.407.f0 VJ.HUi.lH 4,U34.SJ $511.27 LS3 se e .f 100.001 eeeeaeee) e e eseeeeee fiS,CP.l ti.02.U7 10. '.74.70 6, tj2.4 7. yu4tl (oo.m-SS ei.017.01 414.00.00 ti-J2.b02.0l ,ievo.i m ee) e