davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
[
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

bIlendid Sport at Chicago-SpaIding Lowers
the Mile and One-Eighth Record.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The weather was delightful
Today, the track fast. and the attendance very
large The feature Of the day was the Oakwood
handicap. in which Spalding broke the record.
The bottom weight won, with the top weights
Earland, as he broke down. One race after an
Dther faster and faster, and all in all it was
\ remarkable days racing
First Race-Three-fourth of mile Hilarity
and Luna Brown, close together, made the pace
from the start At the end of three -eighths of
mile Skobelof joined the leaders. 1t was
Fery close race to the end between Skobeloff and
Hilarity. Skobeloff won by six inches Hilarity
second. three quarters Of length in front OF
Estrella, third. Time, 1:15aa.
Extra Race-Three-quarter of mile. After
several breakaways Hortense broke down. She
aid not start but all money bet on her was lost.
At the start Signal went to the front by one
length, sCyclone second Pat DAILY third. On
Ihe lower turn Cyclone was beat and Propus
took second place. Signal held his lead well Into
the stretch. An eighth of mile from home he
quit. Pat Daily took the lead. was not headed
and won easily by one length; Probus second
head in front of Miss Higbee, third. Time, 1:164
Second Race-Five-eighths of a mile. Laredo
1t once went to the front aud was not headed,
winning as he liked by four lengths Allegheny
Becond Asfaltus very bad third. Time, 102
Third Race-One and one-eighth mile. FL
hality led, followed by Harefoot and Cleaner.
st the end of three-eighths of mile Harefoot
look the lead by one length, with Finality and
Jaquita close together. Rounding the lower
turn Spalding went to the front. He was not
beaded, and won very easily by three lengths;
Lizzie Dwyer second, two lengths in front of
Pearl Jennings, third The latter two took sec
9nd and third places at the head of the stretch
Time. l:53!-the best time on record.
- Eour4h Race-One mile Cuban Queen took
Ehe lead. closely followed by Topsy and Miss
Goodrich. At the end of the half mile Miss
Goodrich was done. Topsy held second place to
The head OF the stretch. Cuban Queen was not
headed and won easily by half length; Handy
Andy second. length in front of Taxgatherer,
shird. Time, l:434.
Fifth Race-One mile and a quarter. Pure
Rye led for three-euarters of mile, Leman
Eecond. On the lower turn, Pure Rye quit;
Leman led from that point to the eighth pole,
where Maylady came with rush and won hand
by by length; Leman second, Pure Rye bad
shird. Time, 2:094
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
Eel River valley Trot.ing Assoclation.

jpecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER, July 1.-Follwing is the
list of entries for the races of the Eel River
Valley Trotting Association. at North Man
chester, July and 3:
Three-year-old Trot.-Kitty Pritchard, b. NJ, c..
Wayne Huntington; George Day, b. g., Marion; Jas.
y. Evansville; J. O. knight Detroit Mich
Three minute Trot.-Sorrel Dan, 8. G., w. T. Tay-
Wabash; Diamond Star. b. s.. Fred Green North
orh g Seta E 81 +
Fort Wayne; Kosciusko Chief. c. w. Burkett War
Jaw; Fred Oakley. b. s., Buck Dckerson Greensburg
Messenger lronsides, Xenia.
Free.for-all Race.-Sunrise. b. g. Mart Quinn, North
Manchester; Daisy Scott, b. M, T. S. Vanalstine
Fort Wsynei Davy Crockett blk. g.. Glenn Gaar, Rich
Patsy Clnker Toledo, O.
Halfnile Running Race-Explorer, b. g., j. H. Nc
Laughlin, Canton, O.; Moie Davis, br. M Joe Dicky,
Vert, o.; Colorado, Baritone Gene Grimes, Toledo
D.; Jim Shelby.
Two Fifty Pace-Dan Rice. br. g., J. Van Buskirk,
Evansville; Tamadge, Dan Tables, Laketon; Lille B.,
w. 5. Bash, Fort Wayne Monon, b. g., G. W. Eber-
BART, Indianapolis Sandy Poe, e. g., Adam Hamm,
Wsbashi Stella NJ, b. M, Buck Dickerson, Green's
burg.
Two Thirty.two Trot-Maud NJ. b. m Mart Quinn
sor{n Manchsster; Happy Traveller blk e. D Shide
sene Smith blk. g f. D. Craig Toledo, o.; DIR. Levi
E.g;. Nancy Fox, Anderson; Pascarel, hlk s., Buck
Diokerson, Greensburg
Free,for-all Trot-Marion. s. g. Phil sIather Mari
IN; Review, b. m; G. H. 6allop, Three Rivers, Mich
Billy Boy, b. g. Gene Grimes Toledo, o. Winder,
PIX g., Dan Anderson, Toledo, o.; Lillian S. M. Buck
Dickerson, Greensburg; George B., b. g. f. s. Vanals
line, Fort Wayne
One-raile Running Race-Explorer, b. g., j. H. Nc
Laughlin, Canton, o.; Little May, 5. M. A. Bundy
Fan Vert, o.; Pathfinder Charles st. Clair Indian
ipois; Colorado and Baritone, Gene Grimes, Tole
10, o.; JiEA Shelby and Fair Count.
The programme is as follows:
Friday Forenoon-Thre year-old trot; three minute
rot.
Friday Afternoon-Freef foran pace; half mile run
ring race
Saturday Forenoon-2:5 so pace; 2;32 trot.
Saturday Afternoon-Freefor-al all trot one-mile run
ting race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02

Muldoon's play at second and the base
running on the part of the home players were
features. Umpire Valentine has given better
satisfaction than any umpire seen here this sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
II La an Internal lie.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Ptesdent Bates, of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company. says of the rumor
CT consolidation of that company with the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company: Its an internal
lie.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
extent to show that prominent Democrats have
not increased their popularity by having control
of federal patronage.
JEFF DAyIs's FRIENDS.
Democratic Officials Eulogize the Leader OF
the Lost Cause.

Democratic Officials Eulogize the Leader OF
the Lost Cause.
Washington Special.
The letter of jeff Davis annoys the Demo
cratic politicians Their embarrassment is in
creased to-day by some unnecessary interviews
OF government officers in eulogy of the head of
the lost cause. The euogies which Bayard,
Lamar and Garland paid to jeff Davis in de-
bate in the Senate are now supplemented by the
two following Five members of the present
administration are thus on record as Indignantly
denying that jeff Davis was traitor. Fourth
Auditor Shelly who has just returned from his
hons in Alabama says
Il have been well acquainted with Mr. Davis
during the war and since l consider him one of
the greatest men Of the age. He is one of the
few men who are great in all things and there
fore do not reach the height attained by special
lists. He is a man Of lrreproachable integrity,
and do not think he would be guilty of g
willful falsehood. What he says about his con.
duct during the war is trIe He acted for
the best interests of what he considered right
and just was with him when the news OF
Lees surrender reached him at Danville He
received the information with mora composure
than If it had been victory. 1t did not ruffie
him bit. He merely concluded that the fates
were against the South, and that the end of the
strife was near think it is ridiculous for the
Republicans to talk about using the letter as a
campaign document Mr.. Davis is merely per-
mitted to live in the United States. He is not
granted the rights of citizenship and is a harm
less old man. He is not protected by the gov.
eminent. and know of no one who has mora
right to express his views boldly"
Governor Porter. Assistant Secretary of State,
says
Il think Sherman has GOT the worst Of the
controversy. He is shown up in very bad light
The letter of Mr.. Davis is an able document He
certainly needs no to champion his cause,
welding the pen as he does"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
Gable Notes,

Capt. Bedford Clapperton, Trevelyan, NJ. P,
is dead, aged sixty years.
Four of the moonlighters arrested at Feale
Bridge, Ireland, were discharged on Saturday.
The tin-plate works in South Wales are being
closed, throwing out of employment 1000 work
men.
The police of Naples have dissolved a clerical
society entitled LEO VIII on the ground that
1t promoted the recent disorders.
General Boulanger has ordered number of
eminent artists to paint episodes in French mill
tary history, to be presented to each regiment.
Several will appear in the Salon.
Premier De Freycnet has arrived at Bordeaux.
Replying to deputation from the Bordeaux
Chamber of Commerce, which prayed that the
importation of American salt meats into France
q prohibited, the Premier said that the govern
idV would consider the latter.
The Paris Temps says that NJ De Vilers,
French representative in Madagascar has tele-
graphed to the government that tho Hoyas are
prepared to concede two points to France-the
annulment Of the convention in regard to the
Royal Bank of madagascar, and the delimltation
OF the French possessions on Diego Suariez bay
At the festivals at Etawah, India, the local
magistrate, seeing that a conflict De-
tween Hindoos and Mohammedaus was
inevitable, brought company of Brit
ish troops to the scene. The natives,
infuriated at their approach. threw themselves
on the soldiers bayonets in their intense on
saught. Many of the natives were mortally
wounded. Intense excitement prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
Runored Flight of Mackin's Accompiice.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Considerable excitement
exists in local political circles tonight the Inter
,~ = rnmor VT that w 7 Gai,aeher "''tDa' the in NJ
dicted accomplice of Joseph c.. Mackn
who is now in the penitentiary for ballotstuffng
has jumped his bond of $780, 900 and left the city,
ifnot the country to escape the of an
other piece of dishonesty of which he is accused
Within the last few days 1t has been discovered
that forged orders have been presented for
vouchers at the city comptrollers Office
for rebates due on real estate
special assessments The vouchers thus
obtained have been presented to the city treas
urer and paid. These rebates on Chicago assess
ments amount to about So, 900 per month,
and are so irregularly collected by prop
erty owners that upwards of $780, 900
worth have been accumulated in the
treasury and await the orders of those to whom
they are credited. All efforts to find Gallagher
tonight are fruitless and it is believed that the
strong suspicious directed toward him have
frightened him into jumping his bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
BASE BALL.
Games Yesterday by Association Clubs at
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.

CINCINNATI, Oct 3-Smith's wild pitching and
the bad fielding of the Cincinnatis lost o,days
game. The contest was close, and fine n-field
play made it interesting. Mapns great catch in
the seventh inning saved three runs. Two thou
sand FIVE hundred people were present Umpire
McQuade who has officiated in the past six
games, leaves here with an excellent impression
Score:
Cincinnati. .......--,...2 1 O o 2 o o 1-6
Athletics o o o u 2 1T
Earned runs Cincinnati. 3; Athletics, l.
Home run-McPhee Two-base hits-Carpen-
ter, keenan,, Lyons. Passed balls-Keenan, /;
Robinson 3. Wild pitches-Smith, 3; Miller, g.
First base on balls-Off Smith, 8; off Miller, d.
Base hits-Cincinnati 8; Athletics, 7. Errors
Cincinnati, 6; Athletics, l.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-Darkness and bad luck
in having Cross disabled prevented the Louis
vlles from winning from Baltimore to-day
Chamberlain pitched fine game, but r. Wolf
could not catch him, allowing seven balls to pass
him. Kiiroy was hit hard. Score:
Louisville lle---...--..--.-----.O l Is
Baltimore. ore..........-~..O o 1 O 2 Is
Earned runs-Louisville, 4. Passed balls
Wolf, q Cross, l; Fulmer, B. Wild pitches
-Kilroy, 9 First base on balls-Bg Chamber
lin. 5; by Kilroy, 8. Struck out-By Chamber
lin, 2; by Kilrov, 4. Double plays-White,
Hecker and WOLF.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.--The hits and errors were
nearly even in to-day's game between the Browns
and the Metropolitans, but the. hits of the visit
ors were pretty we'll scattered and their errors
were all made in bunch. 1t Yves just the con-
trary with the champions. The game abounded
with pretty plays. and was very exciting Score:
ST. Louis. .--------0 o 0 o 0 1 O-6
Metropolitans 40 o 0 0 O-4
Two-base hit--Gleason. Total bases on hits
St Louis, q Metropolitans, z. Left on bases
st. Louis 4; Metropolitans, g. Stolen bases
Caruthers, Wech. Struck out-By Caruthers,
l; by Mays, /. Batter hit-Comiskey. Bases on
called bslls-Off Caruthers, 2 off Mays, g.
Passed balls-Bushong, 1; Donohue l. Wild
pitches -Caruthers, l; Mays, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
CORN AND WHEAT.
The Former Safe from Injury by FrOst--The
Prices the New Wheat Is Bringing.

CHICAGO Oct 3.-The following crop sum-
mary will appear in this weeks issue of the
Farmers Review:
The crop returns for the week in a general
way show that corn is well matured throughout
the entire Western belt and sufficiently so to
withstand the heavy frosts Of the last three
days of the week. In Missouri and Kentucky
The corn is ready for husking and cribbing. In
iowa and Illinois husking will begin about Oct.
10. The reports showing the average yield do
not vary but slightly from the former estimates,
which are considerably under those of the pre-
ceding FIVE years. In fifteen Illinois counties
four report twenty bushels to the acre, five re-
port twenty-five bushels, three thirty bushels,
two forty bushels, and sixty bushels. In
seventeen counties Of Iowa one reports ten bush
els. three fifteen bushels. two twenty bushels,
three twenty-five bushels, one thirty bushels,
four thirty FIVE bushels, one forty bushels. and
two forty-five bushels The averages continue
good for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and low
Ia Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas.
Flowing for the fall sowing of wheat Is pro-
crossing, and in many portions of Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Kentucky is completed, and
some seeding has already been done The
wheat movement in Dakota is now light great
deal of wheat having already been marketed.
The ruling prices are so to 30 cents per bushel.
The movement is slow In Minnesota at 50 to 63
cents In Illinois, very little wheat is being
Sold with prices at 60 to 70 cents. In Iowa, the
wheat movement is fair at so to go cents. In
Ohio, considerable wheat is being marketed at
65 to 7S cents. In Missouri, the wheat move
ment has fallen off, with ruling prices at so to y
Bent5. In Kansas there is scarcely any wheat
moving, with prices at 80 to 20 cents. In Mich
lgan, wheat is freely marketed at SO to 72 cents
In Wisconsin, there is fair movement at 65 to
70 cents.
The tenor of the reports shows that hogs'gen-
srally are healthy, with somewhat lighter run
shan usual, while cattle are looking better with
improved pasturage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Fdir Wedther, sta
tionary temperature IN southern
Indiana, cooler IN northern.
STRAIGHT GOODS. >

If THE WHEN had not been of some bene
fit to mankind, how could it have founded the
immense business that it has since 1870
EIGHTEEN STORES in different parts of the
country? 1t isn't because THE WHEN is
smarter than anybody else 1t is simply be-
cause these eighteen establishments are not
mere retail clothing stores, like others, but
are Delivery Depots for our big Eastern
Factory. So when you buy of THE WHEN
here, you are doing exactly what OTHER
RETAIL CLOTHING DEALERS do when
they go East to lay in stock of goods. That
is, you are buying of the factory. You buy
of other retail dealers, and you are paying
them additional profit to go East and buy
the goods for you from the factory. You buy
of THE WHEN and you do your own going
East" right here at home and save one profit.
See2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
Losses by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g. Harvey Mohlers &
Co.'s terra Gotta works at Seventh and
York streets, were damaged by fire tonight
10 the extent of $2750O, of which $25, 900
5 on stock and s., 500 building The loss
b fully covered by insurance.
Benja min Middleton's barn and outhouses at
West Mooreston, N. j., were burned last even
ng, with six Aliernev cows four horses and
lome hay, grain and farming tools. Loss, $14.-
300; insurance, $6, 100.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 3-The Lathrop man
IioD was damaged by fire, to-day, to the extent
fs$4,500. Assistant Foreman Rodney Tilton,
IF the fire department., had his skull fractured
by the slipping of nozzle, and died soon after
ward. A policeman named John w. johnson
Mas seriously injured from the same cause.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct. 3.-The Alden
Canning and Evaporating Company's factory
burned this evening. Loss, $4,000. The stock
Is insured for 600. The fire was caused by
The night watchman oyerturning lighted torch
NORTH WoBURN. Mass, Nov al. o. Cum
mings's leather factory was partly burned to-
lay. Loss, S. 900; covered by insurance,
AMEsBURY, Mass, Oct 3-The Merrmac
Opera-house WAS destroyed by FIRE this morning.
The loss is estimated at $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04

auctioneers of the Hotel Drouot. A public sale
of all her goods and cnattes came off yester-
day, in room No 3, before hundreds of dazzling
demi-mondaines, with an intersprinkling Of gray
haired beaux who with sneaking fondness for
youthful souvenirs came to buy back again some
of their presents, made in gayer days. Near
the auctioneer stood a small woman, of modest
and respectable appearance, in deep mourning.
This was Cora Pearls sister. Room No. 3 is
large, spacious, and dusty, and over fifty feet
square. Opposite the entrance, exposed on
raised platform, was Cora Pearls enormous
cherry and cream satin capitonne bed the same
on which this last summer reposed her life
less remains. Above the bed, in oval gilt
frame hung her portrait at the age Of twenty
one. Near by stood the famous ebony and ivory
cabinet in which were kept her loyeetters from
in Europe. many of whom to-day are anxious to
learn whether all the letters have been burned.
Knick- -knacks, and bronzes and fine linen, and
gorgeous dressing-gowns abounded everywhere.
Pepper casters, still containing few grains of
cayenne, were side by side with marble bust of
the Prince Observation-Disclosures a gift of the ia
nous Due Jean-and here and there beautiful,
but erotic faiences. amid old curtains, broken
violins and plated dishes The famous plaster
cast OF Coras neck was purchased by a young
American bachelor amateur for twenty francs.
Fans and embroidered purses went for ten
francs, and twenty francs, and fifty francs.
The satin capitonne bed was sold for 185 francs,
TO secondhand dealer. Thus the curtain falls
upon the vaudeville of this strange career Cora
Pearls dying wish, 'Let my name disappear
with me" is to-day realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3-Frank A. Marsh, who
has for some time been employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office has gone to his old home al
South Bend
Samuel l.. Leffingwell, of Indianapolis dele.
gate to the Knights of Labor meeting at Rich
mond. Va, visited the Government Printing
Office, yesterday, aud met all of the Hoosiers
employed there
The marriags of Lieut. r. T. Denny of the
Marine Corps, and Miss Julia Palmer daughter
of Gen. Innis Palmer. will take place at ST.
Johns Church on Oct 6. at o'clock in the even
ing. Lieut.. S. c. Lemy will be best man. The
ushers will be Lieutenant Bradbury. Surgeon
Dean and Lieut.. W. NJ. Irwin. Lieutenant
Denny is from indianapolis, and has been sta
toned mere for some time
Rev. Geo. o. Little, formerly Of Connersyile-
and Wabash, now pastor OF Assembly Presby-
terian Church. this city. will return this week.
from a three months European trip.
Orson H. Woodworth of Columbia CITY: John
Joseph Gabriel, of St. Helena, Ind, and William
Belts, of Ironton, o., have been admitted to
practice before the Interior Department
G. A. Wilbur, of Fort Wayne, is at the Ebbitt.
C. II. Buck, OF Plymouth, Ind, is in the city.
The Post to-day says that General Miles will
soon have an opportunity to explain his reasons
for disobeylng the orders of the War Depart
ment in accepting the surrender of Geronimo
conditionally. court of inquiry is to he insti-
tuted to decide whether courtmartial shall be
ordered. The Post says General Miess report
was received with considerable indignation by
the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
And the Bulgarian Regency Replies in Man
ner Which Is Expected to Prove Unsatis-
factory to the Cars Representative.
Russia's Agent Makes an Attempt to In
cite a Revolution in Macedonia.
The British Government Slowly Moving in
the Direction of Repression in Ireland
Public Sale of Cora PEARLS Effects
BULGARIA'S ANS WEIR.

The Regency Sends Response Which Will
Fail to Prove Satisfactory.
LONDON, Oct. General Kaulbars having
again asked for reply to Russia's ultimatum,
the Bulgarian Ministry to-day Sunday, after a
long discussion, drafted reply to the effect that
the Bulgarian governmentawould comply with
the demand of Russia to the extent that the con-
stitution and laws would permit II is expected
that when this reply is delivered, tomorrow,
General Kaulbars will demand more precise
answer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bulgaria-the first
number of which has just appeared at Sofa.
makes violent attack on Russia and General
Kaulbars and opposes the liberation of the i'm
prisoned conspirators, saying the people would
stone them to death if liberated. In conclusion,
the paper threatens the government with vio-
lence if it submits to Russias demands.
On the day before yesterday General Kaulbars
called before him Babadamlan, the Macedonian
voivod Qeader), and asked him whether it
would be possible, with the help of the Mace
domains residing here. to bring about a revolu-
ton against the existing government also how
much money would be necessary to secure the
success of the rising. In case it succeeded, add
GU AdulUarS, In0 huSSlanS WOuIC enCer bulgaria,
and thereupon free Macedonia from Turkish
rule. The Babadaman communicated these
statements to several of his fellow-countrymen,
but they declined to take any part in the scheme.
The plan was afterward betrayed to anti
Russian in the confidence of the Macedonians
A large meeting in support of the government
was held to-day. During the meeting the editor
of the Zankof organ and another man cheersd
Russia. They were roughly handled bv the
crowd. General Kaubars, hearing of
these circumstances addressed the crowd,
complaining of their insulting conduct.
He also warned the people against accepting the
advice of their present leaders He was received
at first with enthusiasm, which soon gave place
to repeated interruption General Kaulbars be-
came pale with excitement. and seemed to gasp
for breath. He drove from the meeting direct
to the residence of the German consul. The
supposition is that General Kaulbars intended to
provoke an insulting demonstration, which
would serve as a pretextfor Russian intervention.
The General expressed his intention to stump
the country. 1t is believed that he has exceeded
his instructions, and that NJ. De Giers only
asked that the conspirators be not executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-04
Damage to the Tobacco Crop.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.--Courier- Journal specials
report frosts all over the State. About half of
the tobacco crop is uncut, and so much has been
injured that onehalf to three-quarters of it will
make only frosted lugs Tobacco in the low
lands is much damaged, while that on uplands
is little hurt An experienced broker and hand
Ter thinks Friday nights frost will much impair
Ihe quality, but not reduce the quantity of the
prop. Reports from the famous Flat Lick sec
lion, noted for dark, rich tobacco. are bad. Es
Inmates as to the extent of the loss vary widely,
but all agree that the damage Is serious.