davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15


SCORE BY INNINGS.
Indianapolis 3 9 Q Q 9 / Q 2 7
Baltimore $3.50. o 0 o o o 0 4 O. 5
Earned runs-TndIanapois, 5; Baltimore, 4.
First base on errors-Indianapolis, 1; Balti-
more, 1.
First base on called palls-Baltimore, 2.
Left on ases-Indianapolis, 2; Baltimore, 4.
Passed bals-BrOughton, l.
Wild pitches-None.
Called balls-On McKeon, 3d. on Henderson.
IL.
Called strikes-Off McKeon, %; off Henderson,
9.
Struck out-Clinton, stearns, Say ~, Rowe
~, Mccormick ~, Gardner ~, Henderson,
BrOughtOn, keenan,, Peoples, Peltz.
Two-base hits-PetZ Callahan.
Three-base hits-Peoples ~, Kerins.
Home-run-Manning.
Time of game-Two hours and twenty-five
minutes.
Umpire-Albert johnson, of Cleveland.
NOTES.
The old enemy to day-the Shamrocks
Albert Johnson made very good umpire yes
terday. He is baseball enthusiast of high de-
gree.
Kerins has signed with the Indianapolis club
for next year He is good ball player and a
sober, reliable man.
The Indianapolis club did more scientific and
timely batting yesterday than in any other game
played here this year.
McKeon pitched great game of ball up to
the eighth inning, yesterday, striking ont elev
men, and having but one hit made off him.
The Bostons seem to be the corners for the
League championship, and the Athletics for the
American. The defeat or ST. Louis by Baltimore
on Thursday must have been very Illuminating
to the Western champions.
The Shamrocks, of Cincinnati, will play
O'Leary 6 nine ON the Seventh street groun is
this afternoon, and if you want good seats you
had better go early. The return game will be
PLAYED at Cincinnati tomorrow. Mccormick
battery GIN
cinnai club, will occupy the points for the
Shamrocks to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

Telephone Company, suit for damages from
personal INJURIES and entered Judgment In favor
of the plaintiff for 81 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

The next session of this institution will begin
Sept ember IL, 1888. For catalogues or other
information address Rev. H. W. EVEREST, OF
D. c. BROWN, Sec'y, IrviugtOn, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

Local ObservauoDa
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
BaltimOre's Carnival.

September 1lth, 18th, and 18th have
been set apart for the Summer Nights
Festival at Baltimore, and it is prom
ised by the committee in charge that
the illuminations, professions, and
other features of the Oriole celebration
will surpass all previous efforts in this
line. On September 11th an associa-
tion of gentlemen, representing Lord
Baltimore, his courliers, household,
and officers, will be escorted from tile
vessel landing to the City Hall by a
great military procession.
September 18th, grand illumination
of Baltimore.
September 18th, mystic procession OF
forty great tableaux, on wheels, in
which it is stated that thirteen hun
dred men and over two hundred horses
will be employed. Grand ball at the
Academy Of Music will conclude the
celebration
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from all
principal ticket stations TO Baltimore
and return, particulars of which may
he had at ticket offices.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Extensive improvements.


Mr.. John Z. Lewis, proprietor of
the Deer Park, is making decided inn
provemeals at this hotel. He is put
ting an almost entirely new front TO
the building, Large and substantial
posts will support the porch. A new
pavement will be laid and will add
greatly to the place. To make it still
more attractive, new coat Of paint
will be given the whole structure.
He will, also, commence improve
ments on his recently-purchased farm,
just south of town, next week. New
fences, a new granary and some more
needed buildings will be erected The
large house will be repainted. Unclt
John is ever to the foremost in thc
way of needed changes and improve
ments. Under his careful and ener
getic labors he has made out of III,
Deer Park a success never before at
tained.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Act of HerOism.

Messrs. Editors. Among those of
tue excursionists to Cape May on
Sept. 3rd, 1888, that were in bathing,
were Misses Emma Parker, Eva Nc
Klnsey, and my wife, holding each
other by the hand; the latter named
being in the middle. A big breaker,
unnCtictd by them, upset the trio. In
falling my wife was underneath The
other two succeeded in partially gain
ing their feet twice, but my wife was
unable to do so, aud would have
drowned, had it not heen Tor the pres,
enee of mind and prompt action ON
the part of IL young man named Geo
Powell, who was farther out in the
water with my daughter, Hattie. He
carried Hattie to shallow water and
went 10 the resue at my wife One Of
the young ladies remarked, George
was never so glad to see you" My
wife firmly believes that she would
have drowned, as she was entirely
helpless, had il not been for the
prcmt action Of Mr.. Powell
/ take this method of returning my
most earnest and sincere thanks Il
Mr.. Powell for his rescue of my wifl
under these alarming circumstances
Thomas A. Mnllin,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Runaway.

On Tuesday, horse belonging 10 Mr..
Rankin Armstrong, attached to We
hicle, was left standing for moment
in front of his store, started down the
street, ata run. When opposite Deer
Park stable yard, the animal turned
in aud passed several carriages without
doing ary damage, and was finally
captured.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Phil. viii. 4 Bait. Rail.usl.

On and after June "a 1888, Trains
FROM NEWARK,
For Philadelphia, 7'37, S.25, M. i1@2
AM. 4.5O, 0;00, 9:23 PM. Ga Sm days,
4:50 6:06 and 0:23 PM. PERI ale aud
Newark accommodation, 7:9T a. IN.
For Baltimore, 1881, 1855, $40, 041,
A. NJ, 1880, 6:22. 5I9, 1l:25, Pm. Sun
days, 1881, A. NJ.
TO NEWARK.
Leave Philadelphia, $3.50, 8:21, 1850
AM. 400, 5;05, Pm.
Leave Baltimore, 6:45, 9:25 AM, 800
4:10 and 7:15 PM. On Sundays, 500, 4
and 7:15 p. M
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM.
and reaches Newark at II :c5 p. NJ. This
train stops to let of passengers from
Philadelphia or take ON passengers for
Baltimore.
An Adams Express aud Emgrant
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 A.M:. reaching Newark at 1.31 AM
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4;02 T., NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:10 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

Our College and Academy opened
this week under gratifying circum-
stances. The students arc fast coming
in, and ere another week passes by
these institutions of learning will be
well filed.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

AN enterprising gentleman of our
town is highly in favor of the erection
of telephone wire between the town
and the p, w. q b depot, and to
that end said he was willing To con-
tribute n certain sum toward the pro-
ject. We endorse the sentiments of
expressed by the gentlemen, and he
lieve the consuinmation of just such a
scheme wauld be beneficial to all con.
cerned.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

THE championship pennant OF the
American Association seems TO be in
fair way to reside in Philadelphia
for at least season. The Athletics
are batting maniully for the honor,
and short while now will decide
their fate.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
SATURDAY, September 8 1888.

WE are sorry to state that the let
ter from sparrow Roost y Roads
came too late for this weeks issue. 1t
is exceedingly interesting, and will
appear in our next issue.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

WE are sincerely glad that the
President has returned home. We
were afraid 10 draw a long breath for
fear the Government would topple
and fall in ruins. The country is
safe again.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, came near
being the scene of calamity this
week. A tourney was going on at
that place, and the grand stand, which
was packed with people, went down
with crash. Fortunately no one
was killed.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

SOME of the leading newspapers of
the country are beginning to brighten
up their pen for the probable Presi-
Dental candidate for 1884. We are
too modest TO predict the coming
successful candidate.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
COMPETITION Open to ALL,

The Premium list is full and lib
eral. There will be a large collection of
choice breeds of Horses and Cattle,
of sheep and Swine. There is full
accommodation Tor them and for their
display.
The exhibitions of Products of
Farm. Garden. Orchard &c.,
promise to be numerous and superior.
Those of Poultry, Pigeons, &c,
unsurpassed.
The Household. the Ladies'
Fancy, and the Floral Depart
ments-all of the greatest variety, will
be superior.
Several Trials Of Speed of interest
on each day, over their track, which is
one of the best lalf-miles in the country.
On the last day Mixed Race of
TrOtters and PAGERS. All under
Rules of the National Trotting Associa-
tion.
Farm VIA achinery and Manu-
great variety,
A band of wild Indians will be in
camp and exhibit their War Dances and
other customs.
A variety of other Amusements
each day.
Cheap Excursion Rates from
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Smyrna, Oxford
| Peach Bottom, AID from most inteTmedI-
ate way stations.
No Charge for Freight on return
4 of Exhibits from the Fair.
| Entry Books for Exhibits
| open on the "a of September.
| Entries for Trials of Speed
close September eth, at II p. NJ.
For Premium Lists, send to
JOHN PAR FRIDGE, Secretary,
ELKToN, MARYLAND.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
PEOPLES COLUMN

This column is open 10 all who wish TO express
their views whether It meets our approval or not.
All communications must he brief aud couched in
respectful language
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

Farmers wishing SO he successful with sheep
should guard them against exposuse. but IL in
sheltering his sheep the farmer exposas himself
and catches fCli he must us Dr. Bulrs Cough
Syrup.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

"A triple source Of happincss;--a good business,
c rontentcd minda and bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

As it stands Philadelphia holds the
empty honor of being at the tail end
for the League championship; Bati-
more 10 the same position for the
American Association, and the Quick
steps Of Wilmington hold a relative
position for the belt for the Interstate
race. The latter named is doing better.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

Mrs. Miles, living on Maiu street,
has improved her residence by having
a tin roof put on.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

The TRAMP is causing more trouble
than pestering housewives for eata-
b!es. Early this week one of these
creatures, boarded an engine on the
Delaware Railroad, that had been left
for q moment by the engineer, and
pulled the throttle valve open, and
then made his escape. The iron horse,
without a guiding hand rushed at
headlong speed up the track toward
Wilmington. The result was sum.
moned up, and the loss will amount to
thousands Of dollars. The iron mon
ster without u driver to control it,
came in collision with a south-bound
train, wrecking both. The loss Of
life spares the pain OF recording
as luckily there was none. This piece
of malicious work by tramp should
make the law against them doubly
severe.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Thank You.

Thank fou.
We thank the readers of the LEDoER
for their patronage during the past year,
and trust we may hereafter consider
them as regular customers. We respect
fully invite their attention to our spring
stock now open. See advertisement on
first page
CHRISTFlELD & BEST,
515 Market ST., Wilmington,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
"BucHuPAIBA." Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.

"RoueH ON RATS. clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies ants bed-bugs
skunks, chipmunks, gophe.s. 1Gc. Drug
gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

"A
On Sunday, at Slate Minis, small village on Tho
borders OF Rappahanock and Madison countie4
Va, fatal ARRAY took place, growing out OF .
hight between the dogs belonging to Paul Brown
and John w. Taylor, the latter the owner and pro.
pretor OF the extensive mills at this village and
a prosperous and Independent business man.
Messrs Brown and Taylor married sisters, and
live near each other. The encounter took place n
front OF Mr.. Taylors residence. II appears M.
Brown had called for his little daughter when tho
light between the dogs took place, and, fearing
his dog was being worsted, a son OF MIR. Taylor
struck Browns dog. From this began the altsrca-
ton. angry words and blows following between
the two. The father, John W. Taylor In the
meantime hurried TO the scene with an axe, ana
at once took part in the quarrel. Mr.. Brown Do.
tended himself, warding OF the blows with an ico
hook as best he could from the double assaults
waged against him. A second son meantime hur.
r1ed TO the scene TO the assistance OF his father
and brother, armed with heavy revolver, and at
once opened fire upon Mr.. Brown, one OF his three
shots striking him ia the lower back. The little
daughter OF Mr. Brown was with her father dur.
Ing the whole affair, but escaped unhurt Taylor
and one OF the sons were arrested the following
night, the third, who did the killing, escaping Il
the dark. The unfortunate victim was a popular
and brave man. nephew or the Rev. Paul Yates.
well-knOwn Baptist minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

Prince Napoleon still remains In prison. Tho
Orleans princes are expected TO resign their com.
missions In the army.
Prince krapotkine and his associate anarchists
nave 3een convicted at Lyons, France, and sem
fenced To Imprisonment.
Forty-slx new cases OF small were reported in
Baltimore yesterday.
Governor Butler left Boston last night for WASH
1ngton on what is Stated To be private business
The corporation of San Franciscois out OF iundR
and II is charged that there has been rascality In
the management or the street department
DR.. j. l.. nj. Curry, agent OF the Peabody Fund.
by invitation, addressed the two houses OF Tho
North Carolina legislature yesterday in joint So.
sion.
James Curran, OF Essex county, n Y, wss
found on Thursday, by his wire, IroZan sti within
sight OF his house. He had started 70 walk home
the night before while drunk, and sank down In
the snow.
Mrs Matte Van Buren, wlsker OF st. Louis.
daughter OF the late Gen. George p. Doris and
mother OF Russell Brown. now I'm jail for the muir.
der OF Mrs Gen. Doris, died "Wednesday She
motion OF Oliver Rmes, receiver Of the ee crsds
mobilier. for leave TO make a settlement with
Thos G. Durant, formerly president OF the con-
pany. was denied m the U. g. circuit court 6
Philadelphia yesterday by Judges McKennan ana
Butler.
The executive committee OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co, at meeting 10 New York yester.
stock, the transfer OF which Is prohibited BY a
Injunction granted by the New York superior
court In the Williams case, adopted q resolution
the 18th instant.
Gebhardt, Mrs Langtrys admirer, yesterday an
night duel with Cunninghs am, who had chaIienee1
him, and Cunningham posted him a coward.
The Vice regal party arrived In Charleston sc.
yesterday, and win remain there until next Satuss
day.
The stallion Pemberton. with a a:sl record
while being driven TO a sleigh, at Lawrence Mas
yesterday, ran into picket fence and was killed.
He was owned by u. c. Nevins. and was valued =
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
The Will OF Clark Mills.
A FINAL CoDICIL MADE FEW DAYS BEFORE HIS


DEATH.
The Will and two codiclls OF the late Clark
Mills, sculptor were filed in the registers office to-
the executor named, for letters testamentary and
citation issued to the heirs returnable February
3D. to attend the probatiDg OF the will and codicils
The will is dated July a. 1879, and the testator
queathes to Fisk Mills, John s. Mills and
in six months after his death. To his son, Theo-
dore Augustus Mills is left the rest of the estate
widow, Susan Z. Mills, also, subject
to the sum of $4,000, which IS a lien upon the
farm known as the "Meadow Bank Spa Spring."
in the District Of Columbia, and which is to Be
paid to the surviving children in equal shares
Theodore A. Mills is named as executor. The first
codc1l Is dated June 18th, 1871 and in 1t the tes
tator bequeathes to Theodore A. Mills, John S.
Mills, Clark Mills, jr., and his adopted daughter
ETA Mills Howell all OF his property. share and
subject to the right given in the will to Fisk
Mills The appointment OF Theodore A. Mills is
revoked and MIR. Jesse B. Wilson named
in his stead. The executor is directed to invest
and manage the share OF Theodore A. Mills, In
trust. and pay to the legatee the income during
his lie, and after his death to his heirs The
second cOdicil Is dated January G. 1888 In 1t the
teStatOr revokes all OF the Will and first codic ex-
cept the appointment or Mr.. Wilson as executor
which is confirmed. After the payment to his
jr., OF the $4,000 awarded and allowed them, by
the government, the executor is to pay to each
$5, which Is TO be taken In full in the place OF
all requests heretofore made. After these pay
mentS are made the testatOr bequeatheS all the
residue OF the estate, real. personal and Mixed to
Eva s. Mills Howell, to be divided equally between
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
New Rules az West Point.


telegram TO the New York Herald from Mon
roe, Orange county, N. Y, January 10. says:-
General Wesley Merritt, the new superintendent
at West Point who Is said TO be strict discipli-
marian, and who believes In enlisted men being
soldiers In every sense OF the word and nothing
else, has taken steps to make them observe and
attend strictly TO the duties OF their position ana
leave all other matters, such civic affairs en-
tlrely alone. The custom at the military post han
long been for the enlisted men, with a few excep-
lions, to purch ,se their supply or meat groceries
and other ARTICLES OF food from the comm lssary oe
the post This General Merritt has stopped, hav.
Ing obtained an order from the War depar tmont
at Washington to that effect. he has also promul.
gated an order to discontinue all labor outside q
government work.
All married soldiers at the post, but who live
IN the village OF Highland Falls or elsewhere OF
the military grounds are required to be Quartered
on the government lands, and log nuts are now
Doing erected for such quarters The superb
tendent has also made Il obligatory 70 present
passes to the sentnels at the several gates OF 60.
trance TO the Point, both In going out and coming
IN carriages and wagons or sleighs are also TO b
searched by the sentinels when they arrive at tho
gates to see II there are any deserters slowed
away In them or II they contain any prohibited
goods like beer, whisky or cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, JAN aO-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was dull this forenoon, as
is not 1nfreQuenty the case on Saturdays after an
active week TIE volume OF business was smaller
than during the same hours on either OF the
two previous days. The market, however,
was strong, and the general movement of prices
was upward, with scarcely reaction. up 70 IL
O'Clock, the advance up to that time being y ID
per cent At 1890 prices were Still a fraction
above the closing figures OF last night. On the
whole, the market presented no feature
OF weakness in the market, and in view
OF the improved aspects of business
throughout the country and the increasing
ease OF the money market, both In this country
and In Europe, the prospect for further advance
In prices generally Is not unfavorable. The most
active stocks during the forenoon were Denver. at
eoh, 4 5l, sos, for 1000 shares: st. Paul, 1914
-, 1G9A, los, 1851, for 1900 shares;
l Delaware, Laebawanna and Western, at
E 1a, 12s ,0 1887, for 1900 o. shares;
The total sales up to 1890 were about 10000
shares. Government bonds were stronger, being
= higher on the IS, 4 on the IS and AIS and 4
on the IS State bonds were dull ana steady.
railroad bonds were quiet and firm, with only
fractional changes. Foreign exchange was dull
during the forenoon and the market was feature
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

AN ALLEGED PROPOSITION 10 ELL THEM UNpRn
THE TERMS or TIE AssAssYN's wrrL-wHAr DIS
TRIcf ATTORNEY CoRKHIIL SAYS ABOUT u-THR
BONES AT PRESENT r'oBopYs BONES
District Attorney Corkhil was asked to day by
STAR reporter as TO report that the government
had been asked TO pay for Guiteau's bones. now
reposing In a dark corner OF the Army Medical
Museum.
81 am heartily tired" sid Mr.. Corkhfll, "of
being asked about Guiteau's bones The govern
ment HIS no desire or disposition to have anything
10 do with the remains OF the assassin"
docs DR.. Hicks own the mortal remains OF
Guiteauf" asked the reporter.
"Dr. Hicks" said the dis; rict attorney, "claims
tn t Guiteau made a viii In which he viii d him
ms holy. to dispose OF as he thought proper.
don't think the Probate Court will ever order the
the provisions or that will. The VIII has never
oeen probated 1t lies inert and dead in court and
no rlghtS are OF any value under II until IL has
b93n p ssed upon by the court Any one who has
possession OF the bones has much right
TO them as any one else. The viii was witnessed
l think, by Mr.. Reed and some one else whom
don't remember. Mr.. Reed claims that Guiteau
has declined to prove it."
Have you heard,n in 1uired the reporter, "that
Dr. Hicks demands 50 600 OF the government before
be VIII allow the bones to be arriculatedf"
II was informed that such was the case, said
MT Corkhill, "but 1 am very certain that there
VIII never be any public money Appropriated to
purchase the bones OF Guiteau, and the discussion
any claim upon the bones it is Guiteau's family,
for the purpose OF bury!ng them. My own opin-
Ion IS under the circumstances, that the will
ought never to be probated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
Affair." I'm West Washington.

DEATH OF AN AGED CITizEN-Dr Edwd Brewer.
well known citizen OF this place, died at his resi-.
dence, No. 1911 SD street, last night after long
illness, In the S0th year OF his age. Dr. Brewer
was Tor many yea. s In the government employ ana
had large clrcleOr friends in this District The
funeral Will take place from the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery. Monday, at pm.
ATTEMPTED SClClDR.-John Blun6en, a soldier
aoout thirty y airs OF age, was discovered last
night, about IL rs O'Clock, 10y Private watchman
benjamin Bransel In the act or jumping on the
uccA AT Asnew's coal wharf into the river He was
seized ana the attempt frustrated. Blunden IA a
native OF Washington, ana a soldier I'm the 4th
cavalry, U.S.A- He was under the Influence Of
drink at the lime.
BAND OF GYPsIEs passed through town last
night, having with them three bears and fivo
horses. They camped on the canal road some
distance above the AQu duct bridge.
NoTES.-Capt Strong has teen ordered from
Fort Myer and Capt Clapp takes his place there.
1.-The metropolitan Railroad company have abouf
completed large grist mill In the rear OF theiF
stables on street IL is "A very large structure,
and l. run by steam.
LODGE ELRcTioN.-Chambers' Lodge. No. IL, L O
u. l., held their regular meeting at New Market
House hall last night, ana after the Initiate on o6
resulting as follows:-B. T. Miller, w. c. r.; Lu.
cinda Dumberih, W. V. T.; John Burdette, w. r.
s.; Miss Helen Beall, w. L. s.; Ii. f. snyder, w.
treas; VIM. Shoemaker W. marshal; Miss Mary
tchell. w. d. NJ; Miss Ida Reed. w. l. p; VIM.
DIX, ". o. r.. James Cox, chaplain.
BURGLARy.-Thursday night the store OF Francis
Mace, Jr, No. 1906 street, was entered by thieves
who forced the front door and carried on a lot al
groceries