davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

Games Won and Lost Yesterday by League
and American Association Ball Clubs.
DETROIT, July 3.-To-day's game was a better
exhibition of ball playing than any Of the
present games of the series. Boston batted more
than Detroit but their hits were not as oppor-
tune, and their errors were costly. In the first
inning, Wise sent the bali to right for three
bases. but was caught in tho attempt to make it
a home run by sharp play by Thompson,
Crane and Baker The home club began their
run-setting in the third. In the fourth, Nor
rili's wild throw gave Hanlor second, and he
scored on Whites two Dagger Errors and hits
gave them four moro in the fifth. Two
singles, passed bail and Hanlons
muff gave the visitors two in the
fifth. Wise scored in making home-run in the
sixth In the ninth Brouthers dropped thrown
ball, and four singles followed, yielding two
runs. Nash's play at third. and that of Bur
dock at second were good. while al the Detroits
worked WE'LL Score:
Detroit Detroit t---..--.-.o ] 9 ] q
Earned runs-Detroit 3; Boston I. Home
runs-Brouthers and Wise. Two-base hit
Rowe. Three base hit-Wise. Passed balls
Daily. l; Decker, 3. Wild pitch-Geizein. /.
First base or balls-Detroit, 3; Boston. /. First
base on errors-Detroit, g. Boston. !. Struck
out-By Getzein, 2; by Radbourn. l. Base
hits-Boston, IL; Detroit. 10. Errors-Detroit,
3; Boston, z.
CINCINNATI, July 3-The Athletics and Gin.
cinnats played a fine game this afternoon before
5000 spectators. The home club won through
hard batting at critical points. The Athletics
could not bat McKeon to any effect. The contest
abounded in beautiful plays. Robinson caught
splendidly. Score:
Cincinnati a o q o o o 0 So
Athletics .-......1 u O 1 o o o.
Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Athletics. l.
Home run-McPhee. Thrse-base hits-Reilly.
Cleman, Mckeon Wild pitches-McKeon, l;
Kennedy, l. First base on balls-Off McKeon
2: off Kennedy, 2. Base hits-Cincinnat IL:
Athletics, 5. Errors-Cincinnati l; Athletics, 3.
ST.. LOUIS. July 3-The brilliant play of the
in-feders of St. Louis, the hard hitting of Myers
and his fine work behind the bat, won the game
for the home team to-day The visitors also
played well generally, all but three doing fault
less work. Hines made splendid catch in CEN
ter field, besides two singles, ard scoring the
only earned run. Carroll, Corcoran and Glad
man made two-bacgers each. Score
Washington vi 20 Q o o 8 8 8 9 IL
Earned runs-St Louis l; Washington, l.
Two-base hits-Glasscock, Carroll Corcoran,
Gladman. Three-b base hit-Myers. Total base
hits-St Lonis, 10; Washington. g. Left on
bases--St. Louis, 4; Washington, 5. Struck out
by Boyle, A; by Barr. 4. Bases on called balls
of Barr l. Passed balls, Whiting, .. Stolen
bases-Quinn l3), Glasscock. Seery. Wild pitch
Barr, l.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.--The champions shut out
the Eastern leaders of the Association at Sports
man Park to-day in the presence of four thou
sand people. Harkins was hit freely, and was
very wild in his delivery. The Brootlyns outside
of Harkins, could do nothing with Foutz's superb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04


exquisitely embroidered and spangled with gold.
polonaise of CROSSE faille caught up ct the hips
over G pouf coquille, fastened with little satin
bows, and corsage which meets and is merged
in broad ceinture trimmed with dainty satin
bows.
Another dinner toilet, only to be used on
state occasions, perhaps chaster in taste, and,
think, more effective, is made of white satir
with directoire casaque Of white striped pekiu.
The skirt is covered with spotted gauze, grace
fully draped and festooned with white silk.
Round the waist is broad satin sash with long
ends falling behind and fastened in front by
double row of large unique enameed buttons
set in silver. Like many other duchesses, the
Duchesse de Morny is not above taking hint
from the stage The curiosity of her trousseau
is undoubtedly long Byzantine mantle. sug-
gested by Theodore" made of the richest
ivory veloutine lined with pink satin and thickly
embroidered with Byzantine designs in silk and
gold.
After these marvels, such comparatively sim.
pie tri1es as a blue and white WOODEN check
morning dress, a dark blue foulard founced
walking costume, and rustic toilet of ecru Tus
sor and striped moidore and white foulard sum-
mer dress. specially made for Trouville and the
races believe would sink into iusignifcance if
it were not that each is remarkable for some
charming detail of cut or trimming But robe
de maison of silver brocade, relieved by rosebuds
and forgetme nots, brings US back to ducal
splendor again. This costume-tha last will
menton-is completed by a casaque la Lam
bale, opening on bewitching chemise of pale
pink crepe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Lake shore strike.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The same force of pinkor-
ton men were on duty at the Root-strest yards
Of the Lake Shore road this morning. but long
before they came out for duty from the city, the
switch engines were at work. For the 6rst time
since the beginning Of the strike every Lake
Shore engine In Chicago was called into requisi.
ton The round houses we're deserted with the
exception of two passenger engines. ana the
yards presented a scene of activity which denotes
more business than has yet been attempted since
the trouble began. Town of Lake police have
been greatly reduced In the yards. and tha men
ara once more travelling their regular beats No
trouble was expected to day. except. perhaps. at
the stock yards. where a well guarded train was
sent at $50 o'clock this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
LABOR MATTERS.
The Knights 81 yS.bor Executive COMMITTED

The knights Oh SHabOr Executive COMMITTEES
Will Ask an Explanation.
New YORK, July 3-The general executive
board of the Knights Of Labor finished it,
labors here to-day, and the members left fol
home at noon. Afterward Mr.. Powderly said,
"It is the intention OF the board to address
letter to Superintendent Murray and request
him to furnish information about the action OF
Captain McCullagh. We have learned that the
Cooper Union Hall has been frequently rented
to secret societies without the presence of po-
icemen. We wish to know, therefore, whether
Captain McCullagh received orders from high
err authority to have policemen present. / sea
by the papers that Captain McCulagh
classes Knights o. Labor with Anarchists and
Communists / have never. at any time, ex-
pressed. nor will there be found in any of my
public speeches or letters, or IN the work OF the
order, anything that could be construed as sa-
yoring Of the doctrines of either the Anarchists
or Communists. consider this interference in
our meeting, and the remarks of Captain McCul.
New York, and, second, 90 the workingmen OF
the United States. TINS makes the matter Of
national Importance, and one that must be right
ed at once.
Mr. Powderly said that he would leave for
Scranton at p NJ and spend Sunday at home.
He will then return to New York, to be present
at the home-rule meeting on Monday. He will
also attend the meeting Of District Assembly,
No. 70, which viii probably be held on Friday
night at Cooper Union Hail. which has been ton.
dered, free Of charge, by the trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

twirling Both clubs felded well. Smith and
Robinson doing remarkably brilliant work. a
wonderful stop by Pinckney, the catch OF Peo-
pies and Harkins's batting were among the feat
ures of the game Score:
Browns. 3 l %
Brooklyn. o 0 o O o 0 0 90
Earned runs-Browns 4. Two-base hits
Robinson, ~, Harkins. Total bases on hits
Browns, Is; Brooklyn, 4. Left on bases
Browns. 8; Brooklyn, 4. Struck out-By
Foutz, 4. Double plays-McC lellan, Smith and
Phillips; Smith, Mcclellan and Phillips. Bat
ter hft-Welch. Bases on balls-Of Foutz, l;
off Harkins, T. Wild pitch-Hsrkins, l.
PITTsBuRG, July 3.--The attendance at to-
days game was $500. Scores
PP slsmn,ss ...9 ! % g Q oo-1ss
Earned run Pittsburg, l. Two-base hit
Semmers l. Passed balls-Carrol 2 Wild
pitch-Handiboe l. First base on balls-Off
Handiboe. 5; off Kilroy, 3. Firstbase hits
Pittsburg, 4; Baltimore, 10. Errors-Pittsburg,
II; Baltimore, 3.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago was defeated for
the second time in the present series By the
New Workers to-day, Notwithstanding that Nc
Cormick was in the box and, up to this game,
had not suffered defeat this season. The Wis
itors played the best game all round. The at
tendance was 500. Score:
New York. o 0 o 3 o 2 ~
Earned runs-Chicago, 2; New York 2 Two
base hits = Anson Gillespie Three base
sS, 4 e osoar Msra f wd Ss. esh
Bases on balls-Chicago g. New York, 2 First
base on errors-Chi:ago, !; New York B. Struck
out-By McCormics, 3; by WEIGH, 9. Double
plays-Gerhardt. Ward, Conner. Left on bases
Chicago s. New York, 8. Base stolen
Pfeffer Base hits-Chicago, z; New York, 10.
Errors-Chicago, 8; New York, 5.
KANSAS Cry. July 3-The home team sue
ceeded in losing another game to-day The con-
test was dull and tiresome. with the advantage
all on one side. Casey pitched with good effect,
while Weidman did not. Score;
Kansas City ...-..0 ! l %
Earned runs-Kansas City. 0; Philadelphia, 9.
Two-base hits-McQuery, Farrar. Three-base
hits-Wood, Andrews, Irwin. First base on
errors-Kansas City, 2; Philadelphia, s. Left
on bases-Kansas City. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Passed
balis-Briody. l: Mcclure, i. Wild pitch
Casey. First base on balls-Kansas City. /.
plays-Rowe, Radford and McQuery; Radford
and McQuery; Mulvey and Farrar. Stolen bases
-Donnelly, Andrews
LOUISVILLE, July 3.-The vilest game of ball
ever witnessed here was played by the Louis
vlles this afternoon, and. though the score was
tied once by punching hits, the Metropolitans
had 10 difficulty in winning game that was inter
rupted three times by rain The Louisvilles' bad
playing is attributed to the fact that they all at
tended fsh-fry yesterday. Score:
Motropoitans. ' - / o 9 6 9-15
Earned run-Louisville. l. Twobase hits
Bethel, White, Browning. Three base hit
-Holbert Passed balls-Kerins, 4; Holbert, |.
Wild pitches-Ramsey. 8 First base on balls
by Ramsey, 5; by Cushman, 5. Struck out
BY Ramsey, s; by Cushman. 5. Double play
Mack and Cross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Reunion of the Twenty-seventh.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLE, Ind j, July 3-The survivors of
the Twenty seventh Indiana Regiment, now
holding their annual reunion in this city, held
their camp fire last evening in Meharry Hail.
This large hall, with seating capacity of $500,
was literally packed with people, who began
gathering at early hour, filing the vast audi
forum and galleries until there was not even
standing room in the hail. and many
were turned away unable to get within
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Dr. Martin. and after the singing of Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground" by an excellent
quartet, a poem, entitled Welcome to the Old
Twenty-seventh,' was read by Prof. j. G. Rid
pain This gentlemans production was one of
his happest. and was received with great
manifestations of approval. Then fol.
lowed toasts, responded to by Robert
Gregory on THE Rank and File of the
Regiment The Medicine Chest" responded TO
by Surgeon j. j. johnson: ''The Quartermasters
Department" by Jas. nj. Jamson; The Army
Mule and What Know About Him. by Samuel
j. Vain; "The Hard Tack by Sergeant Lewis
P. Stone; "The Pensioner," by John Bresnahan;
sold Hep, the Sutler," by Capt. JOS Balsley,
and 1.-THE G. A. r." by Lieutenant governor
Manson. These toasts we're interspersed with
declarations and songs of sou-stirring strain.
and now and then the pent-up enthusiasm of the
old veterans gave way TO enthusiastic cheering
This morning Hon. ID. e. Williamson dellv-
cred an address to the soldiers. 1t was one of
his most eloquent efforts. and he was roundly
applauded Then followed the address by Judge
Colgrove. the old colonel Of the regiment. Az a
speaker Colonel Colgrove is a success, and the
interest was intense as he recountod to
the "boys" his "reminiscences of army life
The reunion closed with grand banquet, fur
nished by the ladies of Warren township. At
the election this morning the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year President
Capt Joseph Balsley; secretary. John Rankin;
historian. E. r. Brown. Seymour was chosen
AS the next place of meeting. the frs. Wednes.
day and Thursday in September. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Racing at North Manohester.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, July 3.-To-day
was the second day of the Eel River Valley
Trotting Association. The first race was the
Two Fifty Pace-For purse of 800 Belva
Lockwood was first Monon second. Time
First mile heat, 2:44; second, 2.394; third, 237.
Two Thirty-two Trot-Purse, 5000 Gene
Smith was first, Libby S. second, George B.
third, Pascarel fourth. Time-First mile heat,
2:37; second. 1887; third, 240; fourth. 2;30.
first. Lillian second. Winder third' Review
fourth. Time-First mile heat 1901; second,
2:3l; third. 2:30; fourth, 2:31a.
Mile Running Race-Purse. $175. Pathfinder
was first. Baritone second Time-First mile
heat, 1:47 second, 1:52l; third. 1:50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Why Herr Singer and Max Jacuby We're Ex-
PEELED from Germany.

why H9FT singer and M Ak JACODy W1r6 EX-
PEELED from Germany.
BERLIN July 3.-The Kreuz Zeitung says
Herr Singer was expelled because he was the
banker of the Socialist party's fund, which in
cludes legacy of 10000 marks bequeathed to
the fund by Socialist merchant of Frank
fort named Hoechberg. Herr Singer will reside
for the present at Frankfort. Another expulsion
is that of Max Jacoby. the founder of several
Yorkmen's benefit societies Herr Jacoby is a
Progressist, and his expulsion was due to his
having granted the free use of the hall over his
restaurant for Socialist meetings. When the
Rechstag reopens Herr Singer will return to
Berlin. as by virtue of his Office of Deputy no
action can be taken in his case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Cable Notes.

King Otto, of Bavaria is reported to be de-
veloping wilder mania than he has hitherto
shown, and his early death is anticipated.
Prince Luitpold. the Bavarian regent, in order
to effect saving to the state, continues to re-
side in his own palace instead of in the royal
castle.
Nine hundred additional workmen have been
employed in the rife factory at Erfurt Ger
many, and force of 2 200 men is now working
on the new repeating rifles, the output of which
is 200 daily.
A retired engineer named Maeusel, who was
formerly employed in the arsenal at I1iel, has
been arrested at jefferson, on the charge of hav-
ing been an accomplice Of Captain Sarauw. who
was convicted of selling to France information
concerning German Notifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Some ElectIon surprIses.

BosToS. July BE. A. Perry, of the Herald,
sables from London this evening as follows:
Tho election at Bath, yesterday. where two
Unlonists, one Liberal and the other Con.
sentative, were returned. offers O striking ex-
ample of the loyalty with which
che Conservatives are carrying out
their pledges of support to the dissi.
dent Liberala At the last election, Bath
which, In 1880. had seat the Liberals TO ParlIa-
nent with rousing raajorities, turned half way
our and elected Mr.. Blaine. q Conservative.
nd Mr.. WOodhouss, q Liberal, rejecting their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Enthusiastic Epglishmen.

LONDON. July 4-The Earl of Rosebery,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. presided at ban
quet which was given last night by the Imperial
Federation League. In speech he promised
that the Blue Books would prove that Great
Britain spoke with no uncertain voice on the
Hebrides question. The loyal and patriotic
toasts that were offered were received with
phenomenal enthusiasm. Among the guests
were the Duke of Cam bridge Sir Charles Tup-
per- Canadian High Commissioner General
Wolseley, Cardinal Manning, the Earl Of Dun
raven and Sir Alexander Gait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Two Men seriously Crippled.

PiTTsBURG. July "a Warren, O., special
says: 'Just before noon. while firing cannon
near the park, Charles Egbert and Jake Ward
were severely and perhaps fatally burned. The
cannon hung fire and they attempted to ram it
again. when it went off. burning Ward so badly
that both hands will have to be amputated
Egberts injuries are about the left shoulder and
arm, and are SO bad that he may lose an ARM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
watterson on Cleveland.

New YORK, July 3-The Sun reports the fol-
lowing expression of opinion by Henry Waiter
from the Paris American Register: ''Mr
Cleveland Is well-meaning man with thor
ouehly honest purposes. and firmly convinced
that the Republic could be saved by working
thirteen hours out of twenty-four, but he has
had no training and his intelligence is not of the
first order. He has been especially unfortunate
in the selection of his Cabinet. The result is
that the party has been much divided, and that
the administration at the present moment has
not many friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Charged with a Serious Crime.

Special to the India aapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, July 3Fred CRIES., we'll
known citizen. aged sixty years. charged with
attempted criminal assault yesterday evening
and the evening before, on two young girls, chill
dren of Charles Bowman ard Charles Ames
aged, respectively, six and eight years. failed to
appear for trial to-day, and it is believed he has
escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Drowned In a Cistern.

RISING Sun. Ind. July 3-lsaac Douglass
who lives near Halls Mill, lost five year-year-
old son by drowning yesterday. The child was
missing from the house for some time. and on
search being made the body of the little fellow
was at last discovered in the barn cistern, into
which he had fallen by some unacconntabls acct
deat Life had been extinct for some time when
found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

years ago. while working in a conservatory In
Germany, A. ID. BaImer Of that city, fell
through glass door, and received severe injur-
les. number Of pieces of glass being Embedded
in his side At various times since, surgeons
have removed some Of the pieces. Yesterday
the last piece was removed. the piece being an
inch and half long, and an eighth Of an inch
wide Mr. Balmer Is greatly relieved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
seriou. charges Agalnst a sherifr.

VIcKsBURa. Miss July 3-Ths grand jury,
in d report submitted to the court to day,
charges the late Sheriff r. E. Beck with defraud-
ing the county out of about $50. 600. and with
packing juries in order to effect the escape of
mlurderers and other criminals. Beck is now
absent, and it is not known when he will return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
ChnIera at Rrintiisi.

ROME, July 3.-Durinss the past twenty-four
hours there were 155 new cases of cholera and
forty six deaths in villages around Brindisi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
A Human Glass Depository.
the indianapolis Journa

JDecial to the indianapolis journal
NATION, Ill, July 3.-Not long ago Nation
man was relieved of needle that had entered
his breast nineteen years before, finally working
its way out al his heel Paris, Edgar county,
furnishes another singular case. Oyer seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

TINE petition Of the undersigned subscribe
L ers, citizens and taxpayers ofsaid coun-
ty, respectfully represent that the actual and
necessary convenience of the public requires
the opening Of county public road to run as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at John S. Robertson's gate, on
the road leading from Muncasters Mill to
Redland, in said county, and equidistant
from three stones bearing s. 80 Il. from each
other, and running thence through the lands
of John s. Robertson S. 55 l-2o W. so per-,
S. Sc $40 W, 10 perches, 1899 W., IA Taper
ches, S. 4lo W., IA perches, then following
the bed Of the old road as now used across
the meadow Of George w. G. Beall and Sam
uel Robertson to the end of the S. 6l $40 w.
IS perch line to the land Of said George w
C. Beall, then over the lands of the said Beall
and the lands OF Samnel and Morris Robert
son s. 81 Lac, W. 81 perches, S. Al l-2o W.
26 perches, s. 400, W. perches, s. 200, W.
20 IL perches to S. CO., w. 81 perches, S.
$40, W. perches, S. 80, w. Is perches, N
$40, W. 4 IL perches, N. II l-2o, W. rs per-
ches 10 the lands of E. X. Robertson, then on
said land N. II l-2o, W. 80 perches, N. $50,
W. II IL perches to E. X. Robertson and N.
C. Robertson, then on said lands N. 600, W.
80 perches, N. Gao, W. II perches, N. "a deg
W. % perches, N. n deg, w. 46 1925 per-
ches 10 Coles property. then N. 90 IL deg,
W. 81 IL perches to the road leading from
Redland to Derwood, in said county, the
aforesaid courses and distances following the
bed of the road now used aud wanted.
| And your petitioners further represent that
said road is an absolute necessity TO largS
number Of citizeus living on the nor tn side
of the road leading from Muncaster's Mill to
Redland as it is The only practical and con-
venient direction by which they may have
connection with Derwood, their shipping de-
pot on the Metropolitan Branch OF the b. 4
10. And they further represent that it would
be OF great convenience 10 each and every
one Of the farmers through whose land said
road now traverses. And your petitioner:
would further represent that the cost Of con
demnation and construction of said road as a
county road would be so small, and thai
it would be greatly to the interest aad i'm
provement OF that section of the country, be-
couse your petitioners allege the road ms
prayed for would traverse throughout the
Who'll distance the bed of the present road
for the use OF the land thereby occupied the
said owners would suffer no greater incon.
venience than they do now, for as your pc
titioners allege they are compelled to have {
road where il is now laid out for their own
use and convenience.
- a"u Jo"' Petitiohets pa! yo"t 'ioh'i""'
Body to appoint three Examiners 10 lay of
the course of said road, to award damages,
if any may be due any person or persons, and
to do any and all things necessary according
to the statute creating their Office and duties
And as in duty bound, &c
GEORGE W. RIGGS,
j. b. BELT,
JAMES G. CASHELL,
II. B. CASHELL,
sep 3-5t Aud fourteen others.