davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
A Good Game at GreencastIe.
Special to the lndianapolia Journal


GREENcAsTLE, May 28-The city base ball
club defeated the Charlottesville club in the
best game ever played in the city, by the score
of six to five. The visitors opened the game in
splendid shape, making two runs in the first
inning and three in the fourth. The home nine
scored two runs in the first inning, one in the
seventh, two in the eighth and one in the ninth.
Nixon, of the local club, occupied the box after
the fourth inning, and played most remarkable
game, striking out thirteen men, the visitors
failing to find him for single run. The infield
work, and the work Of Smith and Reynolds be-
hind the bat, was the finest of the kind ever
witnessed in the city. The time of the game
was one hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire,
Ed Fuller Two thousand spectators we're present
At Richmond.
The Henleys, of Richmond, and the Licking
TONS of the Interstate League, crossed bats
here this afternoon at the new base ball park
The following is the score by innings:
Lexingtons 2 900 4 / O-12
Henleys ..-.--.O / . 6 o o o O. z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
THE RACE-TRACK.
Second Day of the Spring Meeting of the La
tOnia Jockey Club.


CINCINNATI, May 2s.-First Race-Purse $780,
of which 800 goes to second allowances; one
mile and an eighth. The starters were: War
renton, Doubt, Slipaway, venisti, Hatbox
Hathaway, Gold Sheaf, Glendon, Clay Pate
Spanish King and Madison. Slipaway won by a
short length; Doubt second, Warrenton third
Time, 157.
Second Race-Purse $500, of which $50 goes to
second; for two year olds, with maiden allow
ances; five furlongs The starters were: Aloma
Blaze, Falls City, Frone Lewis, Hermitage
King Light, Lena and Matte Corbett Hermit
age won by length; King Light second, Matte
Corbett third. Time 1:03a.
Third Race-Merchants' stake for all ages, $50
each. with $500 added by merchants of Cincin-
NATL maiden allowances; one mile and an eighth.
The starters were: Favor, Rapido, W. r. Wood
ard Koskiusco, Loftin, Mona, Berlin and Mono
sitions of the horses changed at almost every
pole, Loftin won by length; Monogram second,
Favor third. Time 1:57.
Fourth Race-Handicap; purse $400, Of which
500 goes to second; one mile and a half The start
ers were Aretino. Binette, Bob Miles, Boatman,
Ed Butts, Phil Lewis and Trollope. Trollope
led to the stand, where Phil Lewis headed him.
Beth horses dropped back afterwards, and
Binette won by length; Aretino second, Boat
man third Time $780,.
Fifth Race-Hurdle, over four hurdles purse
$400; 800 to second. The starters were 2. Line,
Judge jackson, Judge Burnett, Bagdad, Keanan
and Bucephalus Bucephalus had the best of
the start and held the lead for half mile; then
the race narrowed down to pretty race between
neck; Judge Jackson second, Keanan third
Time. 1:52,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

ST. LOUIS BEATEN BY PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The Philadelphia
club won the fourth game from the St Louis
team to-day. Lucas tried new pitcher. and he
was very wild, giving nine men their bases on
balls. Outside of the battery, the fielding was
good, but the st. Louis men could not hit Fergu-
son effectively. The attendance was about
$500. Following is tae score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
salvationists for the Northwest.

TORONTO. May 28.-Word has been received
that General Booth. of the Salvation Army, will
arrive here in July. He has ordered the Toronto
detachment to form brigade for service in the
Northwest, among the Indians and half breeds
Several Montreal Salvationsts have signifed
their desire to join the brigade A large num-
Der here have volunteered, and a selection will
shortly be made. The brigade will proceed to
the Northwest on the arrival OF General Booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
The American Association.

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE METRoPoLITANs
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2s.-The Louisviles
played six innings of postponed game to-day,
with the Metropolitans, and defeated thevisitors
for the third time. The fielding of both clubs
was loose. The feature was Brownings home
run. The game was called on account of rain
The Louisville club leaves tonight on its East
ern trip. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
Racing at Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 28.-Notwithstand
ing threatening weather there was good attend
ance at the races to-day. Rain about o'clock
ended the sport, the uncompleted free-for-all
pace and a running race being postponed until
To- morrow Summary of the 0.10 trnf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Earned Runs-New York 3.
Two-base Hits-o' Rourke, l. Gerhardt, 1.
Three-base Hits-O' Rourke, l. Ewing, l.
Passed Balls--McCauley 2.
Wild Pitch-Serad.
First Base Balls-New York g.
First Base Errors-New York g.
Struck Out-Buffalo, 2.
Double Play-Gerhardt and Connor
Umpire-Cushmap.
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO.
BOSTON, May 2S-The Chicagos met their
lrst defeat of the season at the hands of the
Boston team to-day. The attendance numbered
100. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

The game was characterized by heavy batting
and loose fielding on both sides. The visitors
hit Radbourn very hard, but except in the fifth
and ninth innings the hits were scattering The
Grays batted Getzien easily and effectively.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Earned Runs-LouisvlIIe q; metropolitan, D.
Home Run-Browning
Two base Hits-Orr Kerins.
Passed Balls-Cross, l. Reipschlager, i.
Wild Pitch-Baker, l.
First Base on Balls--Off Baker /.
First Base Errors-Louisville, 3; Metropolitan, O.
Struck Out-By Baker 5.
Umpira-Kellv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS.

score Dy innings:
indianapolis .-0 o O o o t-12
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, s.
Twobase Hits-Donnely, Thompson. Collins Nc.
Query. Casey.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 81 Omaha 1.
Struck Out--By Casey 8; by O'Donnell, 3.
Bases on Balls--By o Donnel 2.
Passed Balls-McGuire, a; Sullivan, z.
Wild Pitches-O Donnel A.
Time of Game-1:35.
Umpire--Sulivan.
Casey astonished himself yesterday, by max
lag beautiful two base hit to the left field
Vice-president Hendricks witnessed the game
from a seat in the grand stand yesterday. He
was apparently much interested, but made no
Dutward demonstration.
Big Sam Thompson, the center fielder, is visit
ing in Danville, to day, his native heath. 1t was
in the commons near that town, that he first
learned to pick up 'daisy cutters" and WELD the
willow
The Clevelands, who stand fourth in the
Western League championship race, will be here
On Saturday Decoration Day. and play two
games, morning and afternoon. on the Seventh
street grounds The morning game will be
called at 1870, and the afternoon game at
o'clock. McKeon and keenan, will be the bat
terry for the home team, forenoon game, and
Miller and Murray in the afternoon. The Cleve-
land club contains a number of strong players,
and close contests are expected.
At Mitcaukee-
Milwaukee 2 o O 0 o 80
Kansas City. .........0 o o o O-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
PROVIDENCE.

Earned Runs-Providence, 3; Detroit, 2.
Twobase Hits-Farrell, Denny.
Passed Balls-Moore. A.
Wild Pitch--Getzien, l.
First Base on Balls-Providence, 4; Detroit, /.
First Base Errors-Provdence, 2.
Double Play-Dorgan and Scott.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Fined for Playing Ball on Sunday.
CLEVELAND, O., May 28.-Sommers, catcher
of the Cleveland base ball club. was convicted in
the police court to-day for playing ball on Sun
day. The case will be carried to higher court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Earned Runs-Philadelpha, 2.
First Base Balls-Philadelphia, g. st. Louis, 1.
First Base on Errors-St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Struck Out-Bastian, Fogarty, Boyle, Caskins.
Double Play-Fogarty and Bastian; Classcock, Dun
lap andMcKinnon.
Umpire-Ferguson.
BUFFALO BEATEN AGAIN.
New YORK, May 28.-The New Yorks ran
away with the Buffalos again to-day. Only one
Buffalo man reached third base In the first
four innings, the first seven men who went to
the bat were thrown out by Gerhardt. The bat
ting or the visitors was childishly weak. Follow
Ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
Summary of the free-for-all pace

The third heat was paced, but the Judge de-
cided it no heat. claiming that Richball was
pulled by his driver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Trotting and Pacing at Point Breeze.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 28-Only about 500
persons attended the trotting races at Point
Breeze Park to-day. Following are summaries
of the events First race-2:40 class:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29
Bros. have, besides this quite number o. other
exhibits of carved and ornamental stones

Bros. have besides this quite number o. other
exhibits Of carved and ornamental stones
D. Il. CLARK.
In the very center of the Indiana exhibit in
the government building, and its chief orna-
ment, covering one whole side Of a large panel,
is the display of photographs and views made by
d. r. Clark, of Indianapolis 1t contains photo
graphs of the Marion county Court house and
other buildings about indianapolis; life-size
portraits of Vice president Hendricks Governor
Myron w. Reed, Judge Coburn, of Indianapolis
and other prominent Indianians, and other pho
tographs Of less distinguished persons Best of
all is a likeness of an old lady. with snow-white
hair, every hair of which, as we'll as every
wrinkle on her face is reproduced The exhibit
contains, in addition, some fifty photographs
groups, etc, of every variety and style known
to the Photographic art.
BoLLENBACHER SONS.
Another line of exhibits in which Indiana is
particularly strong is wooden goods for wheel
wrights In addition to the Indiana exhibits on
the carriage gallery and wagon annex. there is a
large display in the government building No
ticeable here is the exhibit of spokes for wagons
and carriages from Bollenbacher e. Sons, Bloom
ington. Ind. It stands on the main aisle, at the
very entrance of the Indiana collection State
exhibit, and consists of large case of hickory
and oak spokes for vehicles. It is complete as
sortment of all sizes used in the wheelwrights
business, large and small, heavy and light.
N. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-29

Earned Runs-Boston 4; Chicago /.
Home Run--Whitcly
Two-base Hits-Bufdnton, Morrill,, Dalrymple, KEEL.
H. Arson
First Base on Balls-Chicagc I.
First Base Errors-Chieago /; Boston 1.
Struck Out--By Whitney. z; by GARRISON 3.
Double Play-Burns. PEefer and Arson.
Umpire-Decker.
HEAVY BATTING AND LOOSE FIELDING.
PRoyIDEscE. May 28.-Detroit was again
asily defeated by the champions this afternoon.
, 1885-01-23
The Wolf Pests.

From the Deadwood Times.
Reports continue to reach us of the
d~epredations of wolves among range cat
tie, despite extraordinary exertions of
stockmen to destroy the pests and other
wise protect their property. Present cold
weather has increased, seemingly, the
number and righteousness of the animal,
while the amount of snow upon the
ground renders cattle an easy prey. I'M
fortunately no bounty law is in force in
the territory, hence cattlemen are left en-
tirely to their own resou ees. The pres
ent legislature will. doubtless, be asked to
enact a law similar to that in force in
Wyoming and Montana, where it works
so well. In those territories bounties of
81. so are paid upon each wolf or coyote
killed. The pelts are brought to the
offices of the county clerks, the paws arc
cut off, the ears are punched and the pelt
is returned to the hunter, who, in addi-
ton to the bounty, realizes all the way
from so cents to IS for its hide, its size,
variety and condition controlling its value
in the market.
, 1885-01-23
The colorado Ranges.

From the Denver Tribune-Repubiican.
Reports from all the Colombo ranges
state that cattle have passed through the
late storms in fine condition, and that the
loss has not been noticeable. 1t has been
confined exclusively to COWS hat entered
the winter in poor condition. and to
weakly calves, which could not be ex-
pected to pass safely through an ordi-
nary winter on the range. Colorado
seems to have been especially favored
with respect to storms. The snow fall
was not heavy, so that there has been an
abundance Of grass for stock, and the cold
was not so long continued that the holes
were kept frozend long enough to produce
much suffering.
, 1885-01-23
rRANseREssoRs M TRoupLE.


The case of the Territory vs.. Madge
Woodford was called before Justice Lee
yesterday, and was dismissed for want of
prosecution. A girl named Davenport
had accused the gentle Madgc Of threat
ening to kill her, but when the case was
called Monday afternoon a postponement
was taken until yesterday afternoon.
When the hour for the case had arrived
neither the defendant nor the prosecuting
witness was present After some delay a
carriage was sent for Madge Woodford,
who was brought into the court. Her
bonds were released and the case was dis
missed. She was barely able to move and
looked like a genuine ghost. Her appear
ance of illness is explained by a warrant
which was issued yesterday morning.
Wednesday night a ranchman named
Adamson came to the city and vent out
to see the elephant. During his peregri-
nations he met the blue-eyed blonde,
otherwise known as Madge Woodford.
Some trouble arose between them, and he
proceeded to beat her in the most disap-
proved style. Since that time she has
been confined to her bed and yesterday
was suffering acutely from her injuries.
A warrant for the arrest Of Adamson was
issued and given to Constable Smalley,
and Adamson will be brought to the city
for trial.
A boy named Pat Green is now in the
city jail, or at least was confined in that
place of public amusement yesterday af-
ternoon. Pat lives on the south side, and
although only a child, has eyinced a dis
position for deviltry which has at once
caused establishment and genuine wrath.
He seems to have a positive genius for
breaking windows, and torturing dogs Or
cats, or smaller children, and he has SO
annoyed the people in the vicinity of his
home that complaint was finally made.
He will be punished mildly and if further
correction seems necessary he will proba-
bly, be sent to the reform school.
A mature female, whose early history is
shrouded in the gloom which obscures the
records Of the middle ages, and whose
title in contemporaneous history is given
as Mother Clooney.' was arrested by
Officer Deitrick yesterday. Nine. Clooney
went on a tear, not n mild sort Of spree,
but a regular irewater and fire eating
rampage, just like a real cowboy. During
the course Of her gyrations she appeared
in a resort for colored men known as
Graham's saloon. She was attended by a
huge s~ix-shooter and a recklessness of its
deadly character which command the tenn
porary semblance of respect on the part
Of everyone in the place. When she
ayowed her fell intent to clean out" the
house, the inmates kindly and hastily
saved her the trouble by simultaneously
disappearing. The aged damsel was dis
covered by Officer Deitrick, after a short
tussel she was disarIped and in a few
moments she became an inmate of the
ladies' parlor 81 the city Jail.
, 1885-01-23

A lot of condemned government plum
der was sold at Camp CarIin yesterday.
The articles consisted Of a large variety of
tools, old harness, bags. bed sacks, horse
blankets, an ambulance, a horse, and
about two dozen monster veterinary syr-
inges. Mr.. A G. McGregor got a cor
ner on the bags and bed sacks He
bought about 200 of the latter for S. and
secured a large number of the former.
Constable Smalley made a specially Of
horse blankets, ana for "a became the
happy owner Of about forty blankets in
various stages of ruin. The ambulance
sold for $50 and the horse brought $40.
There was a spirited competition for the
gigantic syringes. These were all new
and varied in size from a foot to three
feet in length. They were knocked down
all the way from so cents to 50. and every
man present purchased one because it
might come handy in case he ever owned
a horse. Mr.. N. J. 0'Brien was the
auctioneer.
, 1885-01-23
EAMEs TO THE RREACH
To the EdItor Or rnr LrAprn.

To the Editor OF THE LEADER.
CHEYENNE, Jan. 22.-Daniel 9th, 9th,
says: 'Tekel or Robert, thou art weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting" l
notice in the Cheyenne daily Sun of Jan.
Is, that you spoke in the academy of
music in New York, Sunday evening last.
You ask whether the world shall be gov
erned by God or man. Let me tell you
that you are a mocker-a sneerer. You
are a Goliath on the side of the evil one.
You glory in mocking the Lord God of
Israel You stand up to please the hearts
Of the wicked by mocking God and caus-
ing your hearers TO hiss and mock also.
You will please read Thess. ID; Sd, 4th.
LET no man deceive you by any means,
for that day shall not come except there
come a falling away first and that man of
sin be revealed the son of perdition." My
mind Is impressed thou art that man of
sin. Fourth verse, who opposeth, ex-
acteth himself above one that is called
God" Psalm 18th. LIST, The fool hath
said in his heart there is no God They
are corrupt, they have done abominable
works, which L am sorry to say you are
doing. Rev. 18th. 18th, And | saw three
unclean spirits like frogs come out of the
mouth OF the dragon n out ofthe mouth
OF the beast and out Of the mouth OF the
false prophet L am impressed that the
spirit that came out OF the mouth of the
dragon has blinded your mind and Is lead
ing you in the dark. You talk SO much
about Adam and Eve and that oldserpent
l wish to inform you that SIN was upon
the earth before Adam n Eve were crc-
ated, and that old serpent IS leading you
IN the dark as much as he did Eve Please
give us a rest upon that Please let me
say repent OF hooking God or you may
share the late OF Belshazzar- Daniel 9th,
sth, Then the kings countenance was
changed and his thoughts troubled HIM so
that the joints OF his loins were loosed and
his knees smote one against the other. -
1t may be while o are hooking God
you may see Please read Daniel
9th. And IN the same hour came forth
the finger ola mans hand and wrote over
against the candlestick OF the plastered
wall. You are treading in the path to
see those fingers on your W wall, so
say repent You wish to know whether
this world will be governed by God OF
man. Daniel 4th, 18th, "Thatthey shall
drive thee from men and thy dwelling
shall be with the beast OF the held and
the wild asses, and they shall make thee
to eat grass as oxen and they shall wet
thee with the dews OF heaven and seven
, 1885-01-23
Stock Market.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Goyernment 3s,
II; AIS. l2s; 4s, 2I3; Canadian Pacific
403; Canada Southern. 295; Central
Pacific, 3ls; Burlington. ISL; Lack
awanna, s3I; Denver & Rio Grande,
81; Erie, 10; Hannibal Il st. Joe.
SS3, Kansas & Texas, 14f; Lake Shore, COL,
Louisville 4 Nashville, 2Sa; Michigan
Central, 55; Northern Pacific, lot;
Northern Pacific, preferred, ss; North
western, 500; New York Central, SGT;
Rock Island, u; St. Paul. 72s: Texas Pa
cifc, ~; Union Pacific, 4ss; Western
Union, 579.
, 1885-01-23

From the Big Horn Sentinel.
With the opening of spring we may
look for quite a steady stream of immi-
grafton to johnson county from nearly
every eastern state. Being without
railroad communication, the advantages
of this part Of Wyoming have had but
little show to become known to the people
of the east intending to come west and
build up homes. Within the past three
months the Sentinel has received upward
of two hundred letters Of inquiry from
parties throughout nearly every state and
territory in the Union, in reference to the
climate, the inducements to engage in
ranching. stock growing, or otherindustrial
pursuits.
, 1885-01-23

Mr.. Alfred Jackson, of Zehner, Jack
son & Buechner, yesterday received a let
ter from Col Stuart Taylor who is at
present in San Francisco. Col. Taylor
has lately been seriously sick but has now
recovered his usual good health. In the
course of his letter Col. Taylor says:
well, l am not an applicant for the
go~vernorship Of Wyoming. None but
residents will be appointed and that is
right. Tell the editor of THE LEADER
that l am much obliged for that hand
some notice. l will go east early in Feb
ruary. Remember me to your partners
and all old friends.
, 1885-01-23

j. y. Taylor Nominated for Councilman
From the Ward.

In accordance with announcement the
Republicans Of the second ward held a
primary meeting in the Alert hose house
last evening. About fifty people were
present The dubious rays of a solitary
and smoky oil lamp gave a funereal
gloom to the place. About 7:3O O'Clock
j. X. jeffrey called the meeting to order
and read the call for the primary.
+. w. Mann was chosen chairman and
I. j. Fisher secretary.
Nominations were called for and the
names of Messrs. George w. Stanley, +.
L. Addoms, Geo. L. Holt, A. Under
wood, +. Naele and ]. S. Taylor were
placed before the meeting. Mr.. Holt de-
clined, and an informal ballot was taken,
Messrs. j. W. Bruner and Isaac Berg
nan being the teIlers. The informal bal
lot resulted as follows;
G. w. Stanley 7, +. Z. Addoms /, A.
Underwood G, +. Nagle l6, J. S. Taylor
16. Total 46.
1t was moved and carried that the next
ballot be a formal one, and that the can
didate receiving a majority of the votes
cast be declared the nominee of the meet
ing. The second ballot was as follows:
j. s. Taylor %, E. Maggie %, G. w.
Stanley Z, A Underwood .. Total SO.
AS a majority Of votes was cast for no
candidate, another ballot was ordered.
1t was evident that Mr.. Nagle had a
strong following. but it seemed approx
mately sure that the scattering votes
you'd go to Mr.. Taylor. The following
announcement of the result of the ballot
was made:
j.. s. Taylor 80, E. Nagle %. G. W.
Stanley l. Total SO.
On motion the nomination of Mr.. Tay-
lor was made unanimous and the meeting
adjourned.
, 1885-01-23
Rock Springs Coal Shipments.

From the Independent
But few people on the outside realize
the immensely of the yearly shipments of
coal from Rock Springs. They only know
that the quality of Rock Springs coal is
appreciated and sought after by all
throughout the West When informed
that hundreds of thousands of tons were
annually shipped to various points east
and west, a natural curiosity was aroused
to obtain some definite figures in regard
to the matter. Seeking the gentlemanly
agent of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, Mr.. F. Levesque, the following fig
ures were obtained January, 64,409, 300
February, Sc, 54s, 600; March, SO, 154, 600
April, 46, 0S3, 300; May, 40, s64, 600; June,
ss, 1853. 800; July, 80, SOB, 200; August, As,
1l6, 900; September, 81, l07, 600; October,
81. 1913, 900; November, GO, $3.50, 300, and
December, 70, 204, 7oOi total, 62l. 1874, 800.
The total weight reduced to tons gives us
310,S67 for the year 1884.