the indianapolis journal. (indianapolis [ind.]) 1889-10-01 ... · the indianapolis journal,...

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1889.

Lafitte won in 1:1GV; Pericles second, OreOF RELIGIOUS IXTEEEST SLSAIiStnttl TIIE DIAMOND AlsDTIIETUEF

Result of the Games Played by tho Clubsof the Two Associations Yesterday,

A Remarkable Colt Defeats the Favorite in aThrce-Quart- cr Bash at Gravesend, in the

rnuiaally Fast Time of 1:13 1-- 4.

CLOSKN'O THE SEASON.

Rain Interferes with Yesterday's Game, butthe Philadelphia Will Appear To-Da- y.

Wet grounds interfered with the gamebetween the Hoosiers and Philadel-phia- s

at Seventh-stiee- t Park yester-day afternoon, but there will bea game at the usual hour to-da-y.

Boylo and Daily will probably be the bat-tery for the Hoosiers, and Buffinton andClements will likely perform this serv-ice for the visitors. Boyle has asked tobe allowed to go in, and expresses adetermination to pitch for all there is in it.The boys have been puttiug up the bestgame oi any ciuo in me League, amishould receive the encouragement of theirfriends by large attendances. This iathe closing week of the season, and butfive days of ball-playin- g remain. Thegames ,to be played aviu bo contestedclosely, and excellent sport may beconfidently, expected. The Philadelphiasare depending upon victories here to enablethem to get Chicago out of third place, andthe Hoosiers still have a chance to beat thePittsburgh

League Gaines Yesterday.BOSTON, 6; CLEVELAND, 3.

Cleveland, Sept. SO. Clarkson, asusual.was too much for the Clevelanders, andBoston won easily. Score:

Xor which it 13 responsible.

Friends Yearly Sleeting.Epeclal to the XudlsnaiTolls Journal

Richmond, Ind., Sept. 0. The report ofthe ministry to tho Indiana Yearly Meet-

ing of Friends evinced good work. Of 1,--SC3 converted, &0 had joined. The sum of

12,UV5.S0 was spent in pastoral and evan-gelical work and $0,590 on churches. Thereare 5,431 members of school age and 5,007 ofthem are attending mostly in academicstudies, with but sixty-tw- o in EarlhamCollege, on which $76,0.81 had been expended in new buildings.

Numerous friends were selected to visitthe nuarterlv meetings, asking for a yearly meeting at Wilmington, O. The proposition to proviue iur msuniuuK iciiun--ous members declining to pay dues wa9 rejected.

limotny iMcnoison. isaomi iiarnson anaAllen Terrell were appointed trustees ofEarlham College.

A deficit of 183.00 at Southland Uollege,at Helena. Ark., was reported, the expendi-tures having been $G,?)1.S0. .

A memorial was addressed to tne peaceconference of the Spanish-America- n States.The church trnsteea reported $1,120.20 spenton edihees and a $3,000 loss in bad debts.

DAILY WEATHEIt BUIXETEi. .

Local Forecasts.For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the

twenty-fou- r hours ending at 8 P. M., Oct.1 Fair weather.

GENERAL INDICATIONS.Washington, Sept. SO 8. p. m. Forecast

till 8 p. M. Tuesday:For Ohio and Indiana Clearintr and fain

higher temperature; westerly winds.ror Illinois Jb air; warmer; southerly

winds.For Upper Michigan and Wisconsi- n-

Fain northwesterly winds: warmer, except in southwestern Wisconsin stationarytemperature.

.tor Lower Michigan Licht rain, followed by clearing weather: westerly winds:higher temperature.

or Minnesota and Dakota air: northwesterly winds; lower temperature.

Local 'Weather Report.Indianapolis, Sept. 30.

NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST.This is to certify that I hayo analyzed Dr. Price's Cream Baking .Powder.

I find it composed of pure materials, compounded on correct scientificprinciples. The ingredients are accurately and 6cientilicaUy pro-

portioned. Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it arobetter suited for digestion.

R. OGDEN DO REMUS, M. D.. LI. D.Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology in Vio New York Btllevue

Hospital Medical Colles. ProL Chemistryand Physics In the Collece of tha

City of New York.

Dean B ros.' Steam Pump Wor lisINDIANAPOLIS,, IND.

SINGLEDUPLEX PUMP. 1H

PUMPiMa MACHINERY

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

AND PRICES.

CLEVELAND tt B O A E BOSTON. R II O A K

Hartford, r.. l o 1 0 0 Rich'son, 1. 2 2 0 0 0Strieker, 2. 0 0 o 0 0 Kelly, r.... 1 3 0 0 0McKean, 8. 0 (To 2 0 Nash, 3.-..- . 0 12 4 1Twitchell, 1 0 2 3 0 0 Brouth'rs,l 1 0 10 0 0Tebeau, 3.. 0 0 4 2 0 Jo'nst'n.m. 112 0 0Oilks. m... 0 1 2 0 0 Qninn, 2... 1 3 3 4 0Faatz, 1.... 0 2 6 1 0 Buiith. s.... 0 0 13 0Sutclltre, c. 1 0 4 1 1 Bennett, c. 0 1 3 0 0Beatin, p.. 1 1 1 1 l Clark'n, p.. 0 0 0 0 0

JTotals.... 31C21 7 2 Totals..., 6 112111 1

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Time. Barl Ihcr. 11. U. Wind. Weather. lre.7 a.m. 29.1W fin 01 . Sweat Sprinkling 0.517p. m. 'JQ.81 50 68 pboutli Cloudless. 0.02

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Fcore by Innings:Cleveland O 0 0 0 3 0 03Boston. 1 OlOO 0 46

. Earned, rims Cleveland. 2: Boston. 4. Two--base hits Richardson, Kelly. Naoh. Sacrificehits Faatz, Kelly, Nash (2), Brouthers, Bennett.Doublo plays McKean to fcutcliffe to FnatzjQuinu to Brouthers. First base on ball Rad-ford, Strieker, McKean, Twitched, Tebeau (2),Clarkson, Brouthers. Hit by pitched ball Smith(ii). Struck out Beatin, uuks, Clarkson. Time

1:10. Umpire Mctiuaid.TIE BETWEEN PITTSBURG AND NEW YORK.

Pittsburg, Sept. SO. To-day- 's game between the Pittsburg and New York teamswas played in a drizzling rain, and wascalled at the end of the sixth inning, withthe score a tie. Both Galvin and Keefopitched in fine form, while the fielding wasmagnihceut. fecore.

No dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without

BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERSPITTSBURG. K U O A E SEW YORK R B O A

Carroll c... 0 0 4 1 0 Oore.m 0 13 0 0Rowe, s 1 1 0 2 0 Tienian.r.- - 11111Beckley.l.. 0 2 6 0 0 Ward, s.... 0 0 0 0 0White, 3... A 0 4 1 0 U'ch'dsn,2 110 2 0Fields.l.... 1110 0 Connor, 1.. 1 0 6 0 0IlHnlon.m. 0 2 1 0 0 O'ltourke.l 0 l o 0 0Sunday r.. 0 0 2 0 0 F.wing,c... 0 17 0 0liunlap, 2.. 0 1 0 1 0 Whitney, 3. 0 0 1 1 0Galvin p... 0 0 0 0 1 Keefo p.,.. 0 0 0 1 1

Totals.... 3 7 16 5 1 Totals.... 3 6 18-- 1

Score by innings:Pittsbnrg. 0 0 1 0 2 03New York O 0 0 3 0 03

Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; New York, 2. Two--baso hits Rowe, Beckley, Fields. Double play

hue to ucckie v. l-- irst nase on bans vn. uaivin.2; off Keefe. 2. Hit by pitched ball White.Ftrnck out By Galvin, 3; by Keefe, 3. Timei:2d. umpire Lyncn.

CHICAGO, 9; WASHINGTON, 5.Chicago, Sept. SO. To-day- 's game was

devoid of all interesting features. Had-dock was hit very hard and at opportunetimes. Washington could do but littlewith Gumbcrt's delivery. Attendance, 200.Score:

T-r-- -

gon third.Slow Time at Latonlsw

Cincinnati, Sept, SO. The second day oftheLatonia races was run to-d-ay on aheavy track under a threatening sky. Acomparatively small number of people waspresent. In the first race Governor broke ablood-vesse- l, and was pulled up at thothree-quarte- rs post. The races, on thewhole, were only fairly interesting, and itwas a poor day for the favorites.

First Race Six furlongs; selling; pursefor three-year-ol- ds and upwards. Eventgained an easy victory, winning by fivelengths from Story TeUer second; Katie S.third. Time, 1:23.

Second Race One-ha- lf mile; pnrso fortwo-vear-o- ld maiden fillies. In the stretchMarv Malov took, the lead, and keot it.winning by half a length from Camillasecond; Bettie 11. third, lime, :o444.

Third Race Purse for two-year-o-ld

maiden colts and geldings; five furlongs. J.B. t reed won by two lengths; r akir second,John McCnllough third. Time, 1X8.

Fourth Race Selling; purse for three--year-old- s and upward; seven furlongs.Clamor won; Mackenzie second, BonnieKing third. Time,

Fifth Race Purse for all ages: sixfnr- -longs. Ireland won in a close finish; SisHimyar second, four lengths ahead ot lago,third. Time, 1:23.

HOW LITERARY W03LEN DRESS.

Quaint or Pretty Gown Worn by Women ofEstablished Fame.

New York World.The question of the dress of literary

women has been the topic of discussionlately, and investigation proves that theold theory of the ink-stain- ed fiugers anduntidy garments of women who live by thepen has no foundation in fact. Julia WardHowe, who wrote tho "Battle Hymn of theRepublic," and began and mastered thestudy of Greek after sho had turned fifty,has the most beautiful little hands, that arekept with exquisite care, and her dress.though always of black since her daughter,Mrs. Anaguo s death, is always the work ofthe best dressmakers, and a modelof elderlydaintiness and charm. Her daughter, MaudElliott, who writes novels, inherits hermother's pretty hands, and is much givenover to the labor of the toilet. She hasnone of the unconventional tastes of someof the young lady novelists, and likes herclothes to be made according to tho latestParis fashions. She is fond of black andscarlet. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St.Nicholas, is another literary woman withpretty hands, indeed, the palmisters saythat it is natural for a woman who makesher living by the pursuit of any one of thearts to have a symmetrical hand, which istho mark of an artistic nature. Mrs. Dodgedresses extremely well in plain, tailor-mad- e

clothes in the daytime, and generally in black or white silk or lace in theevenings. Of lace she is extremely fond.and does not begrudge money spent uponit. Alice Wellington Rollins is still another literary woman with beautiful littlehands, and is loud of white crapes andgray silks, of which her simple trainedgowns are usually made.

Margafet Sangster, who edits Harper'sBazar, usually dresses in black, with a bitof line white lace at her throat or wrists,and her snow-whit- e hair in smooth foldsabout her head. She gives always an im-pression of extreme daintiness and care.Amelie Rives-Chanl- er does not neglect herclothes; indeed, she spends a great deal ofmoney upon them, and dresses richly andelaborately, but she is given over to certainprepossessions as to their shape and cut,which suggest provincial ideals, though itis said since her residence in Paris she haslaid aside many of these, and dresses morelike ordinary folk. Anna Bowman Dodd,author of "Cathedral Days," is still anotherauthor with charming little hands, and noParisian grand dame was ever more "frou-frou" in her taste in dress. Once everyVt ar'she goes to tho Fronch capital and renews her wardrobe, and she takes as muchdelight in high-heele- d slippers andWorth gowns as if she did notknow one end of a pen-hand- le from theother. Miss Murfree dresses very simply,and is fond of Quaker-gra- y gowns, but hasa passion for beautiful lace, and is extreme-ly difficult to satisfy on questions of thecut of her dresses. Grace King wears thedaintiest of silk, stockings and black satinslippers, made for her by a French shoe-maker in New Orleans, and she likes towear long-traine- d, perfectly plain blacKsilk gowns that fit like a glove. MissFrench, known to the literary world asOctavo Thanet, wears the neatest andtrimmest of gowns, and, as an admirer ex-pressed it, "always looks as if she had just

fiit-- . r?iiifA nnm nnf of tViA ti nannnl t-- rr a tf a VrotinJi imnnrti'o iinrEdith Thomas dresses simply, but withfaultless daintiness, and Louise ImogenGuiney's gowns are as exquisitely fine asher verses.

WICKED WOMEN.

They Are Nearly Always Blondes with LightHair and Blue Eyes,

nartford Courant.It is the blonde woman who does the mis-

chief. Lucretia Borgia had yellow hair,so, according to Grant White, had LadyMacbeth, who was petite and slight. Thomischief-make- r, Mme. Montbazon, was aregal blonde. Mme. Simon's blue eyeslooked unflinchingly at the guillotine whenthe still fairer head of the innocent crim-inal, Marie Antoinette, fell into the basket.Bloody Mary was slight and fair. Mariede Medici was a fleshy blonde woman,though" her hair was streaked with graywhen she died on her straw litter at Co-log- ue,

and Catherine, of tho same noblehouse, was either fair or stainedher tresses to make her appearko. I dare say the daughter ofHerodias, who danced before Herod, wasyellow-haire- d the old masters made her sothose high-bor- n Jewish maidens had theidonde tint) and nobody doubts that De-

lilah's blue eyes bewitched the secret outof the soft-heade- d, soft-hearte-d, black-beard- ed

.giant. And it seems that Mrs.Maybrick is yellow-haire- d, slight, and bo-fo- re

all this terrible experience had apeach-lik- e bloom. Now, it is true, sho haslost it and the good looks that Sir CharlesRussell 60 much depended on as anevidence of her innocence, and hasgrown heavy and ' dull-eye- d. Afterall her fate is not an enviable one.For nine months sht will . be. keptin solitary confinement in some county jailin England. During that time she can seono one, receive no letters, neither read norwrite, and the only mercy extended her issuch work as she can do in her ceU. Whenthis probationary time is over sho will betaken out of the jail, and, in her coarse blueconvict dress and shaker bonnet, make herfirst outing. It will be to one of the femalepenitentiaries, but which no one will knowuntil the day of her departure, and thereshe will live and die. If she has not tornher hair or bruised her frail body, or fran-tically cursed the keeper who brings herdaily food; if, in fact, she has "been good,"she may in the next year receive one vis-itor and one letter. As time rolls onshe may even become good enough toearn three letters and three visitors eachyear. The BaToness Roques, her mother,whose shameful life and whose attainted .

blood are her heritage, returns to Paris,aud the other criminal. BrierJy, has ar-rived in this country; as the agent of sev-eral Liverpool merchants, he is reported tohave said, to make a comfortable living inthe South. A Mobile lady, who knew Mrs.Maybrick when she was a child, told theObserver recently that "she was a prettylittlo fair-haire- d girl, with shy ways." Sojustice to three equally responsible personsis meted out. We will agree, I think, thatit is not with the woman who was only afew years ago described as a "pretty littlefair-haire- d girl, with shy ways."

Mugwump Figures That Lie.Pittsburg Dispatch.

A rather amusing example of thelengths to which partisan journalism leadsthe once moderately independent and in-telligent New York Post is found in itseditorial assertion on Saturday that (1)when Mr. Cleveland became President thorailway mail service was entirely filled byRepublicans; (2) that he only made 1JM3 re-movals, and (3) that the Harrison adminis-tration has discharged 2,434 men, "nearlyall of them solely because they were Demo-crats.'7 As this discloses the fact that theRepublican administration has dischargedmore Democrats than the Democratic onesappointed, it becomes a rather puzzlingquestion how the surplus of 435 Democratsgot their noses into tne crib.

Jost Their Style,Omaha Republican.

The people of North Carolina have fdeoj aprotest against, the renoval of GeroniaocndJWaArtsha Izzi to that St-t- v 1MJ

Appointments of Lower Wabash Con-

ference, United Brethren Church.

A Female Circuit Rider Closing Work of theSoutheast Indiana Methodists Friends'

Annual Meeting at Richmond.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.Brazil, Ind., Sept. SC. The session of

tho Lower Wabash Annual Conference,United Brethren Church, which closed atClay City yesterday, was one of importancein the progTes3 reported and in an innova-tion introduced. The innovation was inthe admission of a lady to the travelingconnection, and assigning her afield oflabor, the first lady circuit rider in thehistory of the church. At the General Con-ference, held last May, woman was grantedequal chance with man in the .itinerantministry. In pursuance of this act MissElla iiiswancer, of Dayton, O., was ordained, and, with a Mrs. Elliott, was ad- -mitted to the Central Illinois Conference.Later a Mrs. Bell, wife of a traveling min-

ister in tho Indiana Annual Conference, wasadmitted. Tho first one, however, to re-

ceive a work was Miss Alva Button, ofGreenup, I1L, who was appointed to the"Westfield (111.) circuit, which consists offive appointments. She is a young lady, asuccessful ex-scho- ol teacher.

Bishop E. B. Kephart. of Toledo. Ia., pro-Bid- ed

over the sessions of the conference,which began Wednesday afternoon. 8.Mills was eecretary and D. K. fcenetf statistical secretary.. The attendance consisted of seventy-si- x

ministers and forty-thre- e lay members.The reports of the presiding elders and ofthe pastors indicated a good year's work.The number of conversions had exceeded athousand, making a net gain in member-ship of f4, the total being 8,014. The num- -

m t-- i. l i j aurr ui cuurcu .uuiuutik was reported ai105, an increase of twelve; value, $O,210. anincrease of $9,627. For ministerial support$13,927 was given, a large increase. Totalmissionary benevolence, $1,2C2; for collegesand seminaries. 3,7S8. In the bounds ofthe conference are 133 Sunday-school- s,

7.SG9 scholars, with over 2,000 officers andteachers.

Tho following were received into confer-ence: J. W. Holsapple, M. HandW. P.Furry, Miss Alva Button, John Kichards,Alexander Ilcrron, T. E. Foreman.

S. Busnard was elected president, T. D.Spiker secretary, and S. Mills treasurer ofthe Ministerial Aid Society. The societyenjoyed a fund of 5,000, but during theyar a bad loan had reduced it 3.500.

S. Mills and W. C. Smith were appointed a court or appeals to act inthe interim of "General Conference.An interesting appointment wa9 alsothat of a conference committee on churcherection D. K. Senefll S. Mills and S. Bus-sar- d.

W. R. Muncie was nrmointed corresponding secretary of the Church Historical Society, with headquarters at Dayton, O.

Geonte Young wasranteda letter to jointhe Congregational Church.

A. Bennett was transferred to CentralIllinois Conference, and A. Griffith to theColorado mission district.

The committee on resolutions indorsedthe W. C. T. U., pledging it their supportana innuence. Kelerence was made to tneenormity of the evil of intemperance; thelicense system was condemned as wrong inprinciple. Kesolutions were adopted fa-voring political prohibition. Radicalground in regard to tobacco was taken, thatno one using it be recommended to the min-istry.

An interesting educational meetine washeld in the opera-hous-e Saturday night, ad-dressed by W. II. Klinefelter, of the California Conference, president of the West- -neiti (UL) College, and by the Bishop. Acollecti on of &(x) was lilted on a lO.OOOdebt on the college. The Bishop's addresswas out oi tne Deaten track.

At the close of tho sermon the following"were ordained elders: John Toehill. 1). E.Bare, J. B. Connett, A. Shidler, P. 31. Pink.J. H. Tenner, A. Rider. The following isxne list oz appointments:Terrt IlauU District J, L, Lrandenbcrff, Prtsid--

, Terre Haute mission (station. J. B. Connet: Newoosnen circuit, W. M. McComos; Vermillion cir-cuit, II..W. Eroadstone; 1'aria mission station, D.E. Bain Pralrie.ton circuit, J. W. Holsapple;Jieservolr circuit. W. M.MalsoiniDuezer mission.AV. Kauble: Clay City circuit. W. 1L Muncie;Jit. Zion circuit. J. C. Fowler: Center Point circuit, J. II. Norvil; (irandTurn mission, T. Walter?; iowJinr Green circuit. A. Bhidler, Clover-dal- e

mission, (to be supplied).Olney District T. D. Spilcer. lYesidittg Elder.

Olney circuit, F. M. Fink; 8umner circuit, J.Cowglll; Parkersburjr circuit, E. .15. Johns; tit.Francisville circuit, P. F. Ketrin; West Salemmission. A, Ilerron; New Hebron circuit, J. A.fcmlth; Annapolis circuit. D. Bussard; Hamiltonmission, 8. Keagy; Jackson mission, .V F. Irout;Pulaski circutt. J. Lober. Jetferson circuit. W. C.Herbert; Massac mission, V. H. llormel; Unionmission, (to be supplied); Mt. Erie circuit, J. Coir--nian; t lat Kocir. ruission, J. Dicklna.TTestteld JHstrictW. C. Smith, IYesidbigElder.

Westtteld station, D. H. Seneff: Westlield cir-cuit, Alva Button; Areola circuit, 8. Bussard;Sullivan mission, D. K. Stevenson; Richland cir-cuit. Z. Pease; Dolson circuit, J. (1. fchuey; LongPoint circuit, D. Gray; Yale circuit, F. M. liuck-ne- n

Avenna mission. E. W. Anderson: IslandGrove mission, M. Hand; Jauosvilla circuit, A. J.Klrknatrick: Toledo circuit, Z. II. Byard; Ked- -mona circuit, a. luaer; ixwgootee circuit, J. J.Pace.

Kvangelist. A. nelton; I. L. Kephart. editorTelescope; I'rofessor Shuey, professor at West- -neia coiiesre; iToresor Cooler, professor atAVestfleld College; S. Mill, atrent westtield College; J. F. Moore, agent at Westlield College,

Close of tho Southeast Conference.Special to the IndlanapoUs Journal

Madison, Ind., Sept. SO. The SoutheastIndiana M. E. Conference closed to-da- y. Atthis morning's meeting Bishop Joyce againpresided. C. A. Vananda was transferredto this from the Minnesota Conference. Thelist of appointments was read, and the following corrections are noted in tho list aspublished in the Journal this morning:

u. v. iinsiey; .Lawrenceburgcircuit, G. Si Conner; Manchester, W. M.Grubbs; North Madison, G. W. Gelvin; Rising Sun, James P. O'Neal; Westport, P. M.Westhafer..Rev. Mr. Wynegar was admitted by trans

fer irom the u. B. Church on examinationby the bishop. He was admitted as an el-der to the church. Rev. Lansbury wasgranted supernumerary relations. Dr. Gil-bert was appointed international Sunday--day-scho- ol superintendent. Rev. Winkly,of the Cincinnati Conference, was introduced and made remarks on the Book Concern, and extended an invitation to theministers to visit him.

Statistics of membership of this conference read, sho wing an increase of 8,000 members since conference met in this churchthirteen years ago; number of churches intins district, ww. value of churches. $20.- -

275; parsonages C': value. CiAWi indebted.ness on church, $2$,iH4; number of schoolsin district. 2N; oiiicers and teachers, 3,524;number of scholars, 25,t;7G; Frecdraen's Aidbociety collections, Svl9; women's Aid So-ciety, S2.140.C); children's day collections,$3,Su0.42. The report was approved.

Ihe report of tho board of stewards6howed claims amonuting to 7,820 presenter, npon wnicn mere remained unpaidabout 00 per cent.

The committee on temperance reported-- resolutions as zoiiowa:. The liquor traffic beins Inimical to the moral,Intellectual and political prokTess of the State,

n enemy to society, to the home, and thechurch, it becomes tho Imperative duty of thechurch to put forth Its full energy toward thetotal prom Diuon iiua complete annihilation oftan iniaiucus business.

We Liehly appreciate and approve the effortsor the oman s Christian Temperance Union toplace healthful temperance literature before thoptipils in our rublio schools, and to otherwiseeuueate the masses ujon the vicious operutlonof this otM'n and rieriAnt enemy to veracity, tolaw. ana to tne sanctity of the Habbath.

While our attitude toward this moral blightupon nnsiiau civilization is open and unyield- -mj uoaumy, ana wouo wo most heartily in-dorse the sentiment of our Lut f:n.eral Conference that "it can never be ljraUMwithout sin." yet It Is our dutv to so sunnort nillaws restraining Its operation as to command therespect ana on of all law-abidin- g citizens m our eziort to oDiain sum lepal measuresas shall secure to us a complete victory In thopositive aud permanent rruhlbltlon of thn tnnn.ufacturo and sale of intoxicating beverages ofevery kind and In every place.

As the liquor tratlic is directly responsible forA trrcat majority of the feioniesand misdemeanors

till Ui3 aVis I'liLzzi) cX Eiiauiicturlsj trj,

HICAGO. R DO 1 E WASHING'S. -- R B O A E

Ryan. m... 1 3 3 0 0 J. Irwin, 3 0 114 1Vnirit'n.l. 0 110 0 Hoy, m 1 c 1 0 0Duffy, r..... 3 0 1 0 0 Wilinot, 1.. 1 2 3 0 0Anson, 1... 1 3 5 0 0 Wise, 2 113 10Pfefler,2... 1 2 6 2 1 A. Irwin, s. 1 0 0 3 0Wilirson.s. 12 0 11 MsMk.l.... 0 16 0 1Burns, 3.... 13 2 11 Riddle, c... 0 0 3 0 0Darling, c. 0 1 8 2 0 Clark.'r 115 0 0Gumbert.p 1115 0 Haddock, p 0 0 0 6 0

Totals.... 0 16 27 11 3 Total3.... 6 6;21 14 2

Score by innings:Chicago 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0Yashinfrton O 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 05Earned runs Chicago, 6: Washington. 3. Two--

base hit Ryan. Home run. Ryau, Clark.htolcn bases Ryan, DufTv; Hov, A. Irwin.First base on balls Off Haddock. 3: off Gum- -nert. 2. Hit by pitched ball Hoy. Struck outBy iiaaaoeic, a; oy uumbert, 4. JNo time given.umpire rowers.

Standing of the League.vrntm- -

V ;-- - f.:, e j- -

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13 Martindale iilock.HOLLAND, CI lAH. A. n East Market

Pacifio M otusl Hie and Accident.8UDLOW a MAItttll. Manftrr, E. Market PL.

for Indiana, Ohio. Kratncky, Trnnene and WealVirginia for the Provident iavtaK Lite A mux MiceSociety ot Hew York. Horvpanl Jloituuia' p'Jkn otpure lixe insurance, unmixed with t&uain, aVfolaltr.

Weekly Indiana Stale Jourp1

QUE DOLLAH F!' YE

' W. L. Per cent.New York 79 42 .653Boston SO 43 .OSOChicago ; 61 .500Philadelphia. 61. 62 .400Cleveland 60 OS .469Pittsburg. f9 69 .465Indianapolis ; 50 73 .434Washington- - 40 80 .333

Maximum thermometer, 62; minimum thermometer. 54.

Following is a comparative statement of thecondition of temperature and precipitation onSept. 3C. 1880;

Tern. Free.Normal. V2 0.10Mean 0.56Departure from normal 4 0.4GExcess or deficiency since Sept. 1.. 37 1.00ixctsa or aenciency since Jan. 1.. X7 O.Ol

"Plus.General 'Weather Conditions.

Monday, Sept. 30, 7 p. m.

Pkessure. The largo low area has movedeastward and is central north from LakeSuperior, with 20.24 at Prince Arthur's Landing, B. A. The high area east is still visiblenear the Atlantic coast; tho front of thatWest has crossed the Rocky mountains;another low area is approaching in the extreme Northwest, with 20.02 at Calgary,B. A.

Tejiperature. High temperatures continued west of tho MississiDDi to the Pa- -ciiic: 70 and above is reported from Wyoming, riobraska. Iowa, Missouri, southernleuuessee and south Carolina southward:

CO and below from the lake regions and central Minnesota; 50 and less from northernMinnesota and Manitoba.

PiuxiriTATiON. Light rains have fallenfrom the upper lakes. Indiana, Kentucky.Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama eastwardto the Atlantic.

1

Quarrels of Socialists. :

CniCAC.o. Sent. 30. Tho convention ofthe Socialist Labor party was in executivesession this morninc. Reports wero received from Tk nnm ber of sections through-out the country, showing that the member- -snip is slowly increasing. W. L. Kosen- -berg, the general secretary of the party,read a report reviewing the troubles between tho New York tactions which cul-minated, two weeks ago, in the suspensionof four members ot the national executivecommittee - and their ejection from theSocialist headquarters, lnese four claimthey were illegally and wronglully suspended, and maintain that they are nowthe real national executive of "the party.Ihe convention now in session hero is heldunder'their auspices, and in all likelihoodanother convention will be held hero aboutOct. 12 by the other faction. The tight is avery bitter one. Kosenberg. m his report.charges that editor bcnevitsch.- - of theVolks Zeitung, is dishonest, and sold outtho Labor party to the Republican poll

l. X - 1 - .1 1 aticians in iow ioik previous to tne lastnational election. He says he possessesdocuments to uphold his assertions. Thoreport was referred to a special committee.

Divorced from Her Dead Husband.Louisville, Sept. 20. The rare ceremony

of divorcing a woman from her dead husband, according to the old requirements ofthe Mosaic law, took place at the B'nai- -

Jacob synagogue in this city yesterday.Ihe woman was Mrs. J. Levin, whose husband, a peddler, was killed on the 27th oflast June by two tramps. She had nochildren, and the old law of tho orthodoxJews is that in such a case tho dead man'seldest brother is to marry tho woman andraise, up tho children in the name of thedeceased. Mrs. Levin, however, did notdesire to marry Israel Levin, her husband'sbrother, nor he hef. She had therefore tobe divorced, and as there were none inLouisville, two orthodox Jewish rabbis,who were required to perform this cere-mony, were brought here from Chicago.The divorce

.

took placo in the synagogue inA 1 T Attne presence oi a suiau congregation tuachad thriftily been charged twenty-hv- o

cents a head.New Catholic Uishops.

New York, Sept. SO. A Rome dispatch totho Catholic News says: St. Paul. Minn.,which was recently created an archdiocese.has been divided and henceforth will haverive suttrag.m sees. They are Winona. St.Cloud, and Duluth, Minn., and Jamestownand Sioux Falls. Dak. Right Rev. MartinMarty, O. S. B. 1. I)., now vice-apostol- ic ofDakota, will be Bishop of Sioux Rov.Joseph 15. Lotter, now pastor of St. 1 homasChurch. Winona, will be Bishop of Winona:Rev. James McGolrick, now pastor of theImmaculate Conception Church, Minneapo-lis, will be Bishop of Duluth; Rev. Johntenantry, of the cathedral, St. Paul, Minn,,will bo ISishopoi Jamestown.

liaised a Four-Dolla-r Certificate to 84,000.Cleveland, O.. Sept. SO. Jacob Zints- -

niaster, the treasurer of Bethlehem township. Stark county. Ohio, has been forcedto resign. He was over $4,000 short in hisaccounts, and tried to satisfy the townshiptrustee with-- a four-doll- ar certificate of deposit which had beeu raised to $4,000 by theaddition of three ciphers. Forged notes tothe amount of 2,000 havo also been present-ed for payment. Zintstnaster's father andbrother havo met all obligations, and it Isrumored that the young man has disappeared.

S '

Preparing to Run Sullivan for Congress.Bosxox, Sent. SO. A meeting of sixty

or Boventy ruunu uisiuct uemocraiswas held at the Sherman House, yesterday,iu the interest of John L. Sullivan's candidacy for Congress in that district. Eulogistic speeches wero made and plans laidlor securing the champion's nomination atthe expiration of Hon. J. H. O'Neilrs term.

Carried Off Between 840,000 and 8100,000.Chicago, Sept SO. At a meeting of the

creditors or uibson, parish cc uo., to-da-y,

Mr. Parish stated that Mr. Clifford, the absconding book-keep- er of the hrra. had car-ried oil between $10,000 and $100,000 of thelinn's assets, aud he was jnclined to thinktho latter figure nearer the correct onethan the former.

An Unknown Indianapolis Firm.New York, Sept, SO. Andrew Otterson, a

Swede who landed here to-da- y on the Ser-vi-a,

and who acknowledged no was goingto work for Everett fc Lyons, glass manu-facturers, of Indiananolis. was detained nt.Castle Garden under the contract-labo- rlaw.

A good appetite Is essential to rood health,and loss of appetite Indicates something wronir.Hood's Sarsaittirilla creates and ehamens thaappi-tlte-

, assists the digestive organs and regu-la- uthe kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Barsa--

psnua iaij ttsaoa. taid crciuciiU.

American Association.At Kansas City

Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 08Cincinnati. 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 29Hits Kansas City, 11; Cincinnati, 8. Errors-Kan- sas

City, 6; Cincinnati, 6. Batteries 8wart-ze- ll

and Gunson; Ylau and Earle, UmpirenecKer.

At St. Louts -

StLouis 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 16Louisville. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 03Hits St. Louis, 14; Louisville, 5. Errors St. ,

Louis, 4; Louisville, O. Batteries Ramsey andMllligan; McDermott and Ryan. Umpire GalT-ne- y.

Brooklyn; Sept. 30. Exhibition game: Brook-lyn, 11; Newark, 2.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Tho scheduled gamewith tho Columbus club was postponed on ac-count of rain.

Base-Ba- ll Notes.Director Conant, of the Bostons, says he

has purchased tho release for 'next seasonof Nichols and Nagle, the crack Omahabattery, for $3,000 and 2,000, respectively,and pitcher Conway, late of Kansas Cit',for $1,000.

Win. H. Voltz, sporting editor of thePhiladelphia Press, is in St. Louis consult-ing with President Von der Ahe, of theBrown-stockin- g club, as to tho nresidencvof the American Association of base-ba- ll

clubs. It is claimed that President WickolFwill be retired at the next annual meetingof the Association, to be held in November.

''CLOSB OP THE RACES.

6bovrs a lack of political foresight. Thoaverage Apacho would make a welcome ad-dition to any band of negro-whippi-ng

night-rider- s, and would he an effectiveacquisition to the peculiar Democracy oX

that section.

"WHETTING FOB 'POSSUM.

The Time Approaching for the Koyal Geor-

gia Dish.Albany (Ga) News.

There is many an appetite in Albany justnow whetting for 'possum.

The approach of fall is suggestive of thisluxury, and there are now many of ourcitizens watching the elements, for thiseffect upon the 'possum 'is undeniable.

When frost falls tnd 'eimrions get ripethe epicurean 'possum-eate- r smiles a broadnickel-plate- d grin, like the festive 'possumwhen ho is caught, and his appetite takesunto itself the habits of the collector andfrequently duns its possessor for the de-lightful satisfaction for which it longs.

The time is not far distant when the 'pos-eumw-ill

be perfectly ripe, and with therudeness that is so proverbial, he will beierked unceremoniously from his lair andbrought into the city to delight the innermall of such persons as Messrs. W. E. Hi Is-

mail, N. J. Cruger, K. N. Westbrook andothers, who have 'possum proclivities.

Some people have a prejudice for suchfeasts as 'possum supper's, but those whohave the weakness are almost fanatic&l in

Just here it is well to recall the conversa-tion that occurred between two darkeys,who were fellow-travele- rs in a certain di-

rection. '

One had asked the other what he consid-ered the finest dish ho had ever eaten.

With due promptitude he replied, andmentioned everything that was suggestedto his mind. But his appetite was evi-dently not aroused, as his companion after-wards found out.

After relating, or stating Everythingtempting that occurred to him.his compan-ion said:

"Well, de finest thing I ever eat was 'pos-sum. Jes' git a big, fat, juicy 'possum, bakehim till de grease runs all over de plate, lethim be good done and brown, den havetaters packed up .all 'round him baked wellin de grease"

The other one couUn't stand it anylonger. Stopping his companion just atthis point, he uaid:

"Look here, nigger, if you don't quittalkin' 'bout dat. 1 m gwine ter fall olfndis mule right here."

This indicates how irresistible tho 'pos-sum is when properly baked and served.ndno ononis to be censured for having aif a. J a. a. r 1L!. ' - 1- - A.guiy cumvaieu taste ior mis run meauIn a very short while 'possum suppers

vriU be nothing uncommon in Albany.

A Case of Hereditary Fear.Minneapolis Tribune.

In war times the women and children ofthe South were taught to believe that theYankees had horns And cloven hoofs, to-gether with all the worst attributes ofsatan. This partially accounts for the lactthat the sight of a Grand Army badgethrdws a Democratic politician into a coldswtut. It ia aa extnpla cf heredity; thaVa

Great Speed Developed by the Colt GregoryThree-Quarte- rs of a Mile in 1:13 1-- 2.

Gravesend, L. I., Sept. 30. The fallmeeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubclosed this afternoon. It .has not been agreat success, because of the continuedrainy weather, yet all expenses have beenmade. The total amount of money won bythe successful horses amonnts to more than$05,000. The Dwyers horses have been thelargest winners. The defeat of Reclare byGregory was a great surprise, but the lat--

ter's form has never been shown until thisrace. It has all along been maintained byGregory's admirers that ho was a great colt,and could beat Reclare. It was not idletalk, as tho time in which the race was runstamps Gregory as a fit opponent for thofamous El Rio Key.

First Race One mile. Longstreet wonin 1:422: St. John second. Glory third.

Second Race One mile and one-sixteent- h.

Lady Reel won in 1:52V; Ktruria second,Persuader third.

Third Race Three-quarte- rs of a mile.Judge Morrow won in 1:16; Mattie B. sec-ond. Gramercy third.

Fourth RaceThree-quarter- s of a mile.Gregory won in l:3, which is the recordof the track. Reclare and Gregory werethe starters.

Fifth Race One mile and one-sixteent- h.

Kingstone won in 1:51; Belle D'Or second.Sixth Race One mile and one-quart- er.

Huntress won in 2:1C; Bronsomarle second.Barrister third. t

feeYenth Race Three-quarte- rs of a-ia- ib,

-- V 1V