8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY C, 1891
LAST DAY AT CAMP CURTISLAPPIKGTHE SEASONTie.Yftr Cattle (iritn Cradle.
Wcare atrent for the New Catle grain rratlle.Bend on your orders before the ru.w. Atrer.tsnlo lor American ronvrier Company. .Ltnadynamite. Howe id3n!ard scales. Rapid lee-ere-am
freezer.-- , new Ferfection je:rlgrntor.Don't buy cheap good In this line or you willget left We c.in s ll ou the let at tho sameprice inferior good are lini: oM at. I ry u.
Hti.M:itu vm V FroATi:,' 52 and 54 toutu Meridian street
TiKAD ATtTICL--In Journal of July J rezprrtln rlv r watf r. The re-M- rt
on H- - analysis how thai.thi water Louiil tfiltered. Tli' '
--GATE CITY" STONK FItTEK it Hi IiCsT.(JUIOK MEAI.-OA- S STDVF.Swill do all yonr cooking without heatlnz tl. !iouo.We have a few Uefrici ran.ru left, which we are of.
fcriUiC at le than they nr? worth.V(mOAMBUTK MAXTTI-"- .WM. II. 1JENNETT, Smth Meridian street
freight train on the Vandalla road yester-day afternoou aud was serionsly injuredabout the head aud shoulders. He wastaken in Planner Buchanan's anibulnncoto his home.
The Flreuu n Called Out.The wood-she- d belonging to II. Berlcet
at No. 155 Fletcher avenue, was destoyedby lire yesterday afternoon. The loss was
00. The flames communicated to No. 11Cedar street, doing slight damage to theout-house- s.
Saloon-Keep- er Convention.What is called an advisory meeting of
the saloon-keepe- rs of the State ii to takeplaoe at Mozart Hall on tho 5th of nextmonth. It is to call a State convention toorganize for protection.
highest welfare, blessing it with a goodlylife which is both gentle and brave, that isthe highest kind of being. If you serveyour own generation by the will of God, byHis direction, nnder His law. with the sealof His spirit, you will be tilling as largoa place as it is possible for you totill full or fulfill the two words are thesame, liut serving your own generationby the will of God, means coining to yourown your own generation, yonr ownhouse, your own companions; and thonghyour own do not receive you, yet servingyonr generation by doing (tod's will bruvo-ly- ,
by living right heroically, by declaringthe right through evil report and good, byrebnking the wrong without fear or favor,by impressing right on your own generation.The thine you choose now are thothings that weave themselves into yourlife, that form your character; and yourprenent character is the earnest of yonrfuture life. As you choose so -- you are, asyon are so you will be. Your choice deter-mines your service either good or evilyour servicedeterminesyourcharacter, andyour character determines your destiny."
DUTIES AND DRILLS.
Subsequently they challenged the first-pri- ze
winners at that tournament, tho Chi-cago Zouaves, and defeated them. CaptainHurd. who ban brought them so rapidly tothe fore, formerly had charge of Huyerly'sminstrels zouave drills.
The judges will not make public the per-centages, and when approached upon thesubject last evening. Mr. Birkhimer, thosenior officer of the three who officiated,said they came here with the understand-ing that they wero to a imply make thoawards as their jndgmeut dictated,without being required to furnishthe figures. It .was only upon thisunderstanding that they consented tocome. He further remarked that it wahard though vork to follow the drill ofthe various companies all day withoutthe additional task of setting upall night figuring out percentages. TheMcCarthy Light Infantry otficera weregreatly chagrined over their pl.vce on thelist, and cannot figure out how theydropped hs low as sixth. This was one ofthe surprises of tho day, for almost everyone had picked the company for a place,and many had confidently named it aswinner.
Captain Green, of the Belknaps, said lastnight that they were thoroughly satisfied ofthe justice of the decision, though not, ofcourhe, with the result, for they felt theycould put np a much better drill than theydid, and could defeat the Branch Guards.He believed the three judges as competentas any iu the United States, and would be)willing to have them officiate atevery drill in which he enteredhis company. The Belknaps wouldhave extended their trip to Chicago hadthey captured first money. As it is, theyleave for home to-nig- ht via St. Louiswhere they will remain over Tuesday andenjoy a reception to be given them by theBranch Guards and Walsh Zouaves.The former will leavo for homothis morning. Tho latter left atmidnight last night Tho firstcompany to get away was the Sealey Rifles,who left for Galveston last evening. ThoPugh Vidottes, of Columbus, O., left at 35this morning, and the Dovlin Cadets at lio'clock. The Avon Rifles go this morn-ing, at 10:45, tho Aurora Zouaves at11:35, the Little Rock companies to-night and tho Macon companiesthis afternoon. The Fencibles willprobably not get ofl until to-morro- TheSt. Louis Artillery left last night with theWalsh Zouaves. The Lima Guards go thismorning and the Chickasaws at 1 o'clockthis afternoon. Tho latter are not at alldisappointed, for they did not expect toget a place. Captain Allen hashad the company only two weeks, aud camhere only at the urgent solicitation ofCaptain Curtis and to fulfill what the com-pany deemed an obligation. A year from'now the new Chicks will be dangerouscompetitors for any company in the coun-try.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED.
The commissioned otlicers of the severalcompanies held a meeting last evening, atthe headquarters of the Omaha Guards, andformed a temporary organization calledtho National Competitive Drill As-
sociation, which they hopo tomake a permanent affair next year atOmaha. That city wants an encampment
.and will put up $15,000 in prizes, 85,000 forthe first free-for-a- ll and $2,00 in tho zouavoclass, ('apt. H. B. Mulford and privateJohn E. Aitchison were elected temporarypresident and secretary, and a committeeof twelve appointed to represent three sec-tions into which the country was divided.Tho northeast section is represented byCaptains Curtis, of Indianapolis; Joyce,of Cincinnati, Domer, of Washington,and llnrd, of Aurora; the south-east by Captains Allen andDeefry, of Memphis the latter of theMemphis Zouaves, Sims, of Macon, andBenbara, of New Orleans; and the westernby Captains Hey man and Sinclair,of St Louis; Wolzencraft, of Dallas,and Greene, of San Antonio. Thocaptains first-name- d are chairmen of theirrespective sub-committe- es and will corre-spond with the temporary officers concern-ing tho arrangements for the Omaha en-campment, which will probably bo held inJune. They will, also, with tho president,formulate a constitution and by-la- ws forthe government of the association, arrauge.lcr railroad rates, etc.
Saturday's receipts were over 89,000, andthoso of yesterday over 81,500, making anapproximate total for the encampmeut ofbetween 813,000 and S14.000. This, with the85,000 subscribed, runs the grand total toover 818,000. which will leavo a margin ofmore than $3,000.
Notes of the Camp.The Branch Guards attended service at
the Second Presbyterian Church yesterdaymorning.
The three St. Louis companies, the BranchGuards, Battery A and W alsh Zouaves, en-tertained their sponsors, maids and chaper- -'
ons, yesterday afternoon, at the headquar-ters tent of the Guards.
Miss May Herrcn was the sponsor. MissLydia Herron end Miss Swain maids ofhonor, and Mrs- - D. F. Swain .chaperon oftho winning Branch Guards. They aroelated at the success of the company.
Turning most Jargc stocks thereare odds and ends which, because
tliev are such, are to he rid of.
A SILK ILLUSTRATION.
We have the following in Silks
that come under that head. Note
the prices that will release them:
One lot mark Furrsh 30c, worth 65c.One. lot mack and Colored Kljadame at 30c,
worth 75c.One lot Fancy Htrlpeal and FlaJd Surah Silks
--l'Jt; fonder irice Tic ami r 1.puininir blik at -- He m:d 30c, worth double
the money.(Jood Ktvlr.H In Wa-- h Hlks at 55c, worth $L.Feiur-an- t of China bilk. 5 to 15 yards, a little
more than ha IX price.
L S. AYRES & CO.
i:I CONSTANT QUANTITY
"Wo don't fail at any timoto make it interesting for anyinquirer for Interior Deco-
rations. Seasons have theirheight' and depth, hut in alarge establishment like oursthe heavy stocks that comeand go touch always such ahigh mark that tho displayin any department is at anytimo most interesting, andyou will always find a cor-
dial welcome when vou come.
FASTMAN,& LEE
CARPETS'. DRAPERIES. WALIPAPER.Tho Largest Houso in tho State
MILITARY BOOKS.
We have tho leading MilitaryBooks in stock and will furnish freea good catalogue of many others toan v visitor to the encampment . howill call at our store and ask for it.Kcspecfully
THE BOWEN-MRRIL- L CO.,
9 anil 11 West Washington Street
Jacob Metzger & Go's
SPECIALTIES.Apollinaris Water.Hunyadi Arpad Water.Hatliom and Congress WaterSheboygan Seltzer Water.Victoria Seltzer in jugs.Martinsville Artesian Water.Deer Brand Kentucky Blue Lick.Cloverdale Lithia Water.Imported Ginger Ale and Club Soda
30 and 32 East Maryland St.Phono 40V.
REMOVAL NOTICE.The Indianapolis Water Com-
pany's Office has Veen removedfrom JVo.'dSI South Pennsylvaniaatnet to Xo. 75 Circle street
ON TilE VHUiE OP A STRIKE.
Street-Ca- r Stablemeu Waiting for Supportfrom the Brotherhood of Conductors.
Memorial Services.Geo. II. Thomas Post Woman's Relief
Corps will meet at 2 r. M. to-morro- w tohold memorial services forL. May Wheeler.
STOPPED BY GKASSHOPPIRS.
Two Engines Required to 3IoveaTrain ThroughMasses of Insects Too Young to Fly.
Topeka, Kan., July 5. Last night, about12 o'clock, grasshoppers stopped the RockIslnud passenger tram at Lyman, aboutfifty miles west of the Kansas line. Theycovered the track for a distance of aboutfive ndles and the wheels of the engino re-
volved helplessly. Another engine wasprocured at Lyman which pushed thetrain through tho five-mil- e column,it taking two hours to atcomplishthis, even with the two engines. Thesegrasshoppers have been hatching out fortwo weeks and aro not yet maturea enoughto rise. Fears are entertained that theywill be able to rise before the corn is bardenough to be safe, and that they will beblown into this State by the northwestwinds from the mountains. They were insuch quantities that they covered the rails.It is not known how much territory theyextend over.
Shot by a Krjected Lover.Cleveland. O.. July 5. At Newark, 0.,
last night, a girl named Belle Imbody wasshot twice with a revolver by Fred Kid-wel- l,
her lover, because she refused to ac-company him. The girl will surely die.Kidweli has not been arrested.
The prisoners at Jettersonville prisonwere given a holiday Saturday, togetherwith a big dinner and cigars.
SPECIAL PIANOS.One fine 7 1-- 3 octave Upright Cab-
inet Grand, atOne Yose & Sons Square, 7 1-- 3 oc-
taves, carved legs and lyre, fourround corners, in fine condition, for
Traysor & Robinson Square, 7 oc-taves, four round cornel's, newly varni-
shed,-tone and action fine, $1ST.The above instruments will be sold
on low monthly payments, or forcash, to suit the customer.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.Tuning and repairing a spe-
cialty. Orders for moving givenpromj)t attention.
93, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania St.
AMUSEMENTS.
FAIRVIEW PARKIProf. Z. JLOV,
TUUKSDAY AFTERNOON, Julj 2, 5 o'clock.
FREE EXHIBITION.Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Jumps.
Cars run at intervals of ten minutes during theafternoon anl till lO.'M) at uiht.rFree Klectrio Fountaiu displays every night,Sunday excepted.
The Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annum
GENERAL ORDER X0. 2.We invite all voter and visitor to nr-- c the beauti-
ful diamond Tin: in our window, ottered liy thSentinel, to the most popular ionaor at the encamp-me-n
I.our tore 1 th headquarter for all nourenir
Hiker. Th only true lnrtianapol: bouvtuirbpoon Is for vale by
S WalkJEWELERS. 32 E. Washington St
tJeneral scents Tatek. Philippe t Co. n-- t VfcCliSrou fe Constantin's celebrated &1m Waichei.
Telephone 1S1 To-Da- y.
The Capitol Laundry wagon
will call at once.
GAS-BURNE- RS
FREE OF COST.
If at any timo artificial pras is do-sir- ed
for illuminating purposes thiscompany will, upon application,attach meter and put on burnersfree of cost
The Indianapolis Gas CompanyS. D. PllAY. Secretary
Six Per Cent MonevOn Indianapolis Improved Real Es-
tate in sums of not less than $l,ooofwith the privilege of paying loanback in whole or part at the end ofeach six months.
No delay. Reasonable 'fees.
JOHN S. SPA NX CO..80 East Market Street.
BRUSH BRILLIANCY
Arc and Incandescence
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
For particulars addressT1IE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
for bacon for breakfast and cold ham
Dr. Rondthaler Preaches to tho Younc:Soldiers on Service of Citizens,
Artillery and Zouave Drills and at Dress Parade the Announcement of the Prize Win-
ners Is lltde Amid Great Enthusiasm.
"Winner of the Prizes.Frefor-Al- l Drill.
Firt Branch (Sunrds, fct Louis.Fecond -- IJoIknap Hi fie. au Antonio, Tex.Third -- Sealey Ki.les, ialveiton, Tex.Fourth-couth- ern Cadets Macon, Ga.Fifth National Feneible. Washington, D. C.Hxth McCarthy Light Iniai try. Little Kock,
Ark.Seventh Chickasaw Guards, Memphis.Kit'lith --Omaha Ouanis. Omaha. Neb.Ninth-Fletc- her Iliile, Little Kock, Ark.
Maiden Infantry Drill.First-Dev- lin Cadet. Jackson, Mich.Second Fletcher allies. Little Kock, Ark.Third-Flo- yd Kitles, Macon, (ia.Fourth Pugh Videttcs, Columbus, O.Firth Avon RiP.es. Cincinnati, O.Hxth Lima City Guards, Lima, O.Seventh Governor's Guards Indianapolis.
Artillery Drill.First Dallas Artillery. Dallas. Tex.He rond Lnckville Artillery, Kockvllte, Ind.Third Dk-kaso- u Llcht Artillery, Danville, I1LFourth Battery A, et. Loui.
Zouace Drill.First Aurora Zouaves, Aurora. 111.Second Walsh Zouaves, St. Louis, Mo.
LAST DAY IN CAMP.
Dr. J. A. Rotidthaler Eloquent Sermon tothe Young: Soldier.
There were many aching hearts at CampCurtis last night and a goodly proportionof joyous ones. The decisions of the judges,though a surprise in several instances,caused little open fault-findin- g. The tineweather which has favored the encampmentcontinued without interruption to the close,and yesterday was, if anything, the pret-tiest day of the five in this regard. Aftertho excitement of the previous day tho boysslept a little later than nsual and there wasnot much stir about the camp until 8 o'clock.Tho morning brought but few visitors,but thero was a fair attend-ance of soldiers at the religiousservices held in south end of tho grandstand. Kev. Dr. Iiondthaler, of TabernacleChurch, delivered the sermon, speakingwithout notes and in a most interestingmanner. His text was from Acts, thirteenthchapter, thirty-sixt- h verse:
For David served his own generation by thowill of God.
The Doctor spoke of the great general-ship of David, and said be was a states-man, too, as he built a nation and createda natioual atmosphere and type. He servedbis own generation by tho will of God, ashe was raised up in his da. He was notso much a prophet, telling what shall be,a seer living ahead of his times, as a day'sman that is, a man for the day."Of useful men in tho world," the Doctorcontinued, "theruare two kinds those whoserve the present, the men for their day,and those who serve the future by proph-ecy, and by so influencing public opinionthat it shall be ready for the future. Letns not say that men who livo ahead of theirtimes are out of place. They are not. Weneed what they have to give; either theirpessimism of warning or their optimismof hope. They are geniuses. Sometimesthey have been martyrs. Nowadays theyare generally ridiculed. But the next gen-eration will promote them to sainthood.A few geniuses in every generation are.however, enough. God do'es not need many.Hut the world always needs the men wholive abreast of their times, who know bestwhat is to be done now, who are quick inemergencies, who are devoted to the thingsthat are right and pure around, them andwithin their power of accomplishment. Afnw otlicers in every drill team are enough,for success depends largely upon the rankand lile. The prancing leader is admired,but the wheel-horse- s draw the load. Theymay not .get so much praise, but they do awonderful amount of work. To understandyour times, to meet the wants of your times,to be a witness of truth and right to yourtimes, to serve your times in a noble, whole-soule- d
way, this is as good as being a genius,even if it is not quite so brilliant"
TH.E BEST OF MAX.The man who makes the best of himself
physically, the Doctor said, is doing much,as a good, strong, healthy body is a sol-em- u
duty that every man owes to his life."In this age of books, and magazines, andnewspapers." he remarked, a man has alsoa large opportunity to make the best ofhimself mentally. We ought not to be sotaken up with the cares of business, or soeasily satisiied with mere amusement, thatwe cannot give large time to mind culture.Every one thinks, but it is only he whotrains thought, who tills himself with thebest thoughts of others. who isinspired by tho great thoughts ofthe truest thinkers that will come toto think great thoughts himself. And thethird direction of a man's growth ought tobe in the moral. The community in whichyou live is heightened or lowered in itsmorality by your own individual morallife. You either vitiate the 6tream or youpurify it. Your attitude to right, yourrelation to purity, your bearing towardstruth and justice goes just so far as it isin the power of one man to move it andto influence it A good, true man in acommunity is a power. A man's citizenshipshould be a part of his religion. For thesake of concisenes and brevity, let me makethe ballot-bo- x the exponent of our citizen-ship. To it. in the end, all reforms mustcome for their final acceptance; by it thegreatest issues are decided, and it shouldtherefore be a sacred ark for every trueAmerican citizen. I note often with shamehow ind liferent our people are to tho exer-cise of this privilege. Our daily papersshould not be compelled to nrge the cast-ing of a full vote on the eve of any elec-tion, for it is a disgrace to an Americancitizen that he should have to be remindedof election day or coaxed to go to the polls.I am proud of two things: First, that Ihave never been in tho penitentiary aud solost my right to vote, and second, that noone has ever rung my door-be- ll on electionday in the afternoon to remind me of myduty as a citizen. I always vote early, andtrust that many years will be given me tovote often. No'matter what the measuremay be. whether it involves national ques-tions, or State affairs, or ward business, beconscientious enough in youreitizeuship toexercie your duty at tho ballot-box- . Yonwill find that it will be an educator to yon.It will lead yon to have opinions, to exer-cise decision and to express your bestwishes in a way that will bo effective."
The Doctor advised his hearers to learnboth men and measures, as what is wantedin this country is a more general interestin and study of politics. "Let not our patri-otism." he continued, "evaporate with thefizz and bang of the 4th of July, or spenditself iu the sentiments of oratory andsongs, but let it be of that kind that isready to devote time, energy, strength andeffort for the preservation of good alreadywon, for further improvement, aud for theevolution of a still higher, nobleranil U'ore perfect national life.Let this be added in the line of our subject.You aro not necessarily a 'time-serve- r'
when you servo your own generation.There it a way of living only for the pres-ent that is ruinous. 'Let ns eat. drink andbe merry for to-morr- we die.' Oh, thatis horrible. To live in tho present asthough there were no future. That is ani-malism of tho worst kind. Ono really can-not see how men can do it. No to-morro- w,
no harvest Yet every setting nun presagesa to-morro- w, every seedling prophesies aharvest How can you do it. men live asthough there were no account to be given?No future! Why, what do you mean? Thereis not a human capability that has not itsroom . for action, not an appetite that hasnot its food. Do you think you could becte.iied to think of eternity and yet there isno eternity! Kvery other created facultyhas its sphere of exercise, lie sure thefaculty to think of eternity ha its aphere,too. Do you think you could havea lonaing for eternity and yet thatthere is no food to satisfy the longing!With a deeply solemn and gloriously hope-ful appreciation of eternity voti can tilllive in the p resent for the profit of the prcs-en-t
and not forjthe waste of it. 'Time-server- s'
and 'servants of their own genera-tion' are two entirely different kinds ofpeople. The one isanimalism, the other isChristianity. Serving your own genera-tion. livm& for its bet good, seeking its
Exhibition by Artillery and Zonavei Bri-gade Dress Parade.
There was an inspection of quarters at 11
o'clock by Captain Scott, who was accom-panied by Lieutenant-colone- l Wright andCaptain Tarleton. When the Zouave ex-
hibition drill began at 3 P. M. there weresomething like fifteen hundred inthe grand stand. The Auroras andWalsh Zouaves gave very pret-ty, exhibitions and were followedby the Indianapolis Light Artillery iu oneof their well-know- n drills. As C o'clockapproached the stand began to fill and thenumber of carriages increased rapidly, un-
til thero were between four thousand andfive thousand people on the grounds. At5:45 the adjutant's call sounded, and thecompanies formed for brigade dressparade. As the First Regiment came march-ing on the parade ground iu column ofcompanies there were demonstrations of en-thusiasm from the crowd. After formingthe regiment, the adjutant turned it overto Colonel McKee, who started the forma-tion of tho brigade by breaking his com-mand into three divisions. The ThirdKegiment was next on the ground, as thocolor regiment. It came on in column offours, aud was soon in place. The artilleryand zouaves, forming the Second Kegiment,took the left of line, aud Captain fccott.acting adjutant turned the brigade overto General huckle, who put theboys through the manual briefly, but did,not keep them lorg. in . suspense. To hisleft and a little to tho rear, stood the threejudges, Lieutenants Ilerkheimer, ltnmboldand Campbell, in full-dres- s uoiform. Thocustomary formalities of the dress pa-rade having been concluded. AdjutantScott, took from his belt ajformidable-look-in- g
envelope which had been placed by thein the hands of General Huckle at
leadquartars some moments before. Ashetore open the shell which held the fatefulwords there was comparative quiet,and everyone, soldier and civilian,strained his or her ears to catchthe verdict. The artillery announcementswere the first oues made, followed by thezouave, the maiden drill and. finally, thofree-for-al- l. There was no demonstrationto speak of until the Branch Guards werenamed as first prize winners in the f rco-for-al- l,
when a shout went up from theirfriends on the grounds. The Belknaps alsocame in for a round of applause.
When the parade was dismissed the.Branch Guards, who, by the way, very fit-tingly had the right of line, marched, incolumn of fours, proudly the length of thetrack, their faces bearing unmistakable(races of suppressed enthusiasm, and,wheeling into line, crossed the paradeground to present arms to theirsponsor and her maids of honor,who had driven into tho field in an opencarriage, and wero waiting delightedly togreet their heroes. The carriage steps soonheld two of the St Louis officers, with theBranch colors in their hands, and, formingin platoons, with the carnage be-tween them, the winners left theground at double time, follow-ed by the cheers of the thousandswho wero interested watchers of. everymovement of tho victors in the greatest ofthe drills. The Guards had taken a mo-mentary opportunity while at place rest attheir sponsors' carriage to slap one anotheron the back and shake hands all around.The Walsh Zouaves cheered them witha hip-hi- p hurrah that&no companyknows better how to throw snap into thana zouave organization. As the Belknapsleft the field thero was no dissatisfactionvisible on their sun-burne- d faces whichtake a darker huo under the daz-zling white of their helmets andplumes. Their step was as springyand their align went as good as intho prize drill and Captain Green'simpassive countenance gave no evidence ofwhat was occupying his mind. The facesof the Fenoibles were a study and the dis-appointment of the Washington boys wasclearly apparent As the company came toa right shoulder, at Captain Homer's com-mand, several of the boys brought theirguns to a support Their minds were evi-dently far away from tho manual mat atthat time. The quarters of the BranchGuards were quickly surrounded by a bigcrowd of admirers, and cheer after cheerwas given for the St. Louis boys, who havebeen winners in so many contests. The bandserenaded them, a favor bestowed impar-tially upon each of the first-mone- y winuers.
GIVEN THEIR CHECKS.Within twenty-fiv- o minutes after tho
companies had left the field the captains ofthe prize winners were handed certifiedchecks on the Indiana National Bank fortheir money. These checks were all in,readiness before the announcement, be-
ing signed in blank. All that wasnecessary, therefore, was to fill them in withthe names of the captains of the fortunatecompanies and take the Ut tor's receipts.The money went as follows: BranchGuards, $2,500; Belknap Biiles, SLOW;Sealey Rifles, 6500; Devlin Cadets,$1,000; Fletcher Rifles, $o00; Floyd Rifles,
300; Dallas Artillery. 81,000; RockvilleArtillery, $500; Diekasou Artillery,Aurora Zouaves, 1,000; Walsh Zouaves,$500. There boing no third entry iu thelast-name- d class the management is ?o00ahead in that score. It will be beon thatthe Southwestern companies carried awaythe greater part of tho money, 85,500,aud $5,750 altogether went to the South.
The result of the maiden drill was thesurprise of the encampment Nobody tookthe Devlin Cadets into account atany stage of the drill or atany time since. They were liter-ally forgotten, and the announcementcaused the blankest astonishmenton all sides. Tho triumph of the BranchGuards was not wholly unexpected, thoughthe pool-roo- m odds against them were 20 to1 as late as Thursday. Whilo in some quar-ters the Aurora Zouaves' victory wasa surprise, knowing ones had pickedthem as winners after seeing thoWalshs' drill Saturday evening. Therewas no especial comment at the result inthe artillery clans except by one of the Bat-tery A boys, of St Louis, who remarked,with a sigh, as he entered his tent after thodress parade, "Well, I didn't think theseIndiana farmers would beat us out. butthey did." e
THE WINNKIiS.The Branch Guards havo been in organi-
zation since 1878 and have captured firstmoney at Louisville inlSSl. Roodhouse, 111.,18S5. St Louis 187S, 1870 and 1688, and Jack-sonville. III., and 18. In 1SS3 theytook second money in tho competitivedrill here. Their "ictory thin timecarries with it the Galveston championshipcup. held byltho Belknap Rifles. CaptainSinclair has been in command four years.The Devlin Cadets are (Undents a businesscollege in Jackson. Mich., none of them ofage, except there captain, who is a fewmonths over twenty-one- . To Captain Dev-lin's careful work in interpreting the pro-gramme is attributed their successin gettiug first money. Only six oftho members have been in the company twomonths, and their experience has been con-fined to morningand evening drill for a fewweeks past. The Dalian Artillery is an or-ganization which was about to go underwhen, just four years ago, A. l Wozen-cra- ft
was elected captain. Ho isa lawyer and city attorney ofDallas. He brought the company right totho front, and in lti& they won 'secondpnzo at Austin. The following year theytook first money at Galveston, scoring Ptf 1-- 3
out of a possible 100, and Captain Wozen-cra- ft
being awarded a 100 sword as thobest commander in the free-for-a- ll
artillery drill. The Aurora Zouaveswere organized four years ago and wonsecond money at Kaunas City last year."
A SUMMER PIG STORY.r?irs are not suppoetl to havo much sense, but (J. II. Currier, of
Abbott, Me., baa ou that knows a thin? or two. Tue infant torkeris fond of taking a batb in tho river, to which his owner objects,and every time ho pot out of his pen Currior would board it up alittle hiphcr. That did not stop piriry. however, Htd Mr. C watchedto see how he got out. It apieared that the boards were nailed ontwo or three inches apart, and the pig would climb to the top byputting bis toes in the cracks, and there bing a rono suspfudedover the outside, he would catch it in his mouth and lower himselfto tho ground. Philadelphia Ledger.
Tho best pork is not made from eleyer little Yankee Pigs,but from thick-heade- d Illinois and Indiana porkers that don'tdistress themselves by thinking. They put in their time eat-ing and getting into condition for
KINGAN'S Matchless Pork ProductsGood weather this
for evening lunch.
ASK FOE
KINGAN'CHEAP EOCKEES.
I have just received another lot of the large Arm Rockers at$2.60. See them in the window. -
WM. L ELDER, 43 k 45
Death of Jaiuea A. New.Last evening, at 7 o'clock, Hon. James A.
New, who lived at No. 811 North Illinoisstreet, died at the Grand Hotel in Rush-vill- e.
from congestion of the brain andnervous prostration. He was strickendown June 20, in the court-house-yar- d atRushvillo, immediately after completingan important trial. Mr. New was the sonof William New, one of Hancock county'sinfluential and wealthy citizens. He wasforty-tw- o years of age last March and at-tended cotlege at Asbury University forone year and then went to the State Uni-versity at Bloomingtou for threoyears. He read law with the lateHamilton Dunbar, of Greenfield, andpracticed law thero very successfullyfor eighteen years. Two years- - ago heformed a law partnership with ex-Sena- tor
Urmston, of Brookville. and opened anoffice in this city. He was a Democrat andmade many speeches during State aud na-tional campaigns. He was once a promi-nent and active member of the MethodistChurch and Sunday-schoo- l of Greenfield,and after coming hero became a member ofthe Meridian-stree- t Methodist Church. Holeaves a widow and threo children. Thefuneral will probably be Wednesday after-noou. in Greenfiold. where his first wife anddaughter are buried.
Personal Mention.Miss Louise Hosbour, of No. OoG Broad-
way, is visiting friends in Cambridge City.Mr. W. 1). Hornaday, of the Denver Sun,
accompanied by his wife, is here visitingfriends iu the city and vicinity.
Miss Kflie Crowell. of Franklin, and MissDaisy Holt, of Kushville. aro visiting thefamily of Mr. Henry Holt, on Fast Marketstreet
Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor of tho SeventhPresbyterian Church, will spend a week ortwo at West Baden and then go Fast for acouple of weeks, probably visiting Chau-tauqua.
Mr. R. L. Talbot, jr., has been made man-ager for the Consolidated Tank Line Com-pany, vice H. P. Milestone, who has beenpromoted to a better position in the samecempauy at St. Louis.
Mr. K. M. Dasher, of Iloyt & Thomas'stheatrical firm, is in the city for a fewdays, visiting relatives and friends. Hohas recently contracted with the firm fornext Beaton's work, their appreciation ofhis past services being shown by a substan-tial increase in salary. He will pilot "ATexas Steer" again next year.
Mntt IU lta!lihd Independently.At the last meeting of the trustees of the
German Orphan Society a proposition toestablish a homo for the aged in connectionwith the orphan asylum was conuidered.It was referred to the finance committee toformulate details relative to the project.Yesterday that committee reported to thetrustees that the society's constitution pro-hibited its funds lrom being uped for anyother purpose than in maintaining tho or-phan asylum. A further provision pre-vented apychangoof the constitution inthat respect 1 1 was therefore decided thatthe society could do nothing. If a 1 omolor tho ug-- d is established it must be donewith means independent of those of thesociety. .'Ihe project will likely take thatform, as tho Ladies' Orphan Society hadleft to it a legacy by the late Alex. Metzger.to be applied to such a homo as has beenproposed.
Fell from a Train.Charles Darnell, a carpenter, living at
No. 51 Belmont evenue, fell from a moving
Take care what you eatIn thepe day of beat.
With stomach Ills impending;For a tnistit mealMay be bard to teal.
Or make of 11! e an ending.
K. M. Fowler, president of the Citizens'Street-railroa- d Company, returned to Chi-cag- o
on the midnight train last night, liehad no conference with the committee ofconductors, drivers and raotormen as wasexpected, hut Superintendent Steele had atalk with several of the men, who wereacting, however, on their own responsibil-ity. Their 'talk: was said to be withoutdetinite result, and the brotherhood wasordered to meet at 1 o'clock thismorning to consider the situation.The question of the proper course to pursuein regard to the striking stablemen would,it was thought, come before it in such away that an order to strike would result.Tho stablemen realize that they can donothing themselves, and the brotherhoodis not a unit in their support to the extentof a general tie-u- p of the lines. Some ofthe brotherhood men doubt the expediencyof tho step, which would involve their con-templated demand for an advance of wace3on the 15th inst., but underthe prrssum of a resolution adoptedby a majority vote, it remains to be seenwhether more than the usual defection, willocenr.
'The brotherhood men," said a laborleader last night, "are a great deal like rawrecruits in battle. We can't tell how manysoldiers will come to the scratch and aticfcthere through the fight. There are many un-tried men in that organization. All of themought to realize, however, that the life oftheir organization depends on the actiontaken. To fail to support the stablemen asa unit is to break down their brotherhood,and the Mablemcn's Union will go downwith them. Their only line of progrers isto make a united stand for the stablemenand both will then win. The companyknons tho latter are powerless.Its proposition to them is absurdon its face, as far as the oiler to reinstatethe men as extras and work them in as soonas possible if concerned. It would put thestriker- - in Ihe position of securing an ad-vance to the-- iren who. by taking theirplaces, oreiatrd to prevent the saccfssofwhich they wer the beneficiaries. IJut forthe we.tkn'ft.s of this union the companywould never have made such an otter."
T. M. liruiiil D, F. Kennedy and othersof the Central Labor Union, were presentthis morning, by request, at the brother-hood meeting. The company ha ex preyeda preference that tho brotherhood decideupon a course of action without outsideinterferemr, and profeisei to believe thatsome of the members would prefer thecamothing. .
The proposition, as it came before themeeting, wus to4 suntaiu tho position of thestablemen. ' It was not directly wordedas a strike, but meant the ame thing. Itsadoption would inan that, aud early inthe proceeding it was ascertainedthat about, two hundred favored thostablemen with tho opposition numberingone hundred. Speech-makin- g begau forr.vul against the proposition, which tontin-unt- il
Y.ui) o'clock, the remark of thosofavoring a htrike being continuously ap-ft.snd- ed.
The-- men seemed to regard a--.ike or a surrender of their charter in the
t-- deration of Labor ms the alternative.
W side-board- s at 'Win. L. Klder'a.
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ALBERT GALL.
