davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Carnegle yynl Irnore the Unfon.

PITTsBURG. April 19.-Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., proprietors Of the Edgar Thomson steel
works at Braddock. Pa, have decided to re-
sumo operations next Monday with non-union
men. The works have been closed down for
four months account Of wage troubles, the
men refusing to accept 10 per cent reduction
or work twelve hours per turn. instead OF eight
hours, as formerly. Numerous attempts to
settle the strike have been made. but the union
men have become obstinate and the firm has
finally decided to ignore them. Superintendent
Jones arrived from New York to-day, where he
was "a conference with Andrew Carnegie, and
Immediately gave notice that the works would
be started mp on Monday. The move was en-
tirely unexpected. It will be strongly
opposed by the Knights of Labor, and
trouble is feared. Master Workman Doyle
stated, tonight, that mono OF the union men
would go to work and that without them TIE
firm could not resume. The secret ballot to de-
eide upon Mr. CarReRie's cooperative PROPOSE
ton, which has been in progress for two days.
closed this evening. Only 51s out of nearly
$500 votes were cast but of these SIS favored
the acceptance of the company's terms. More
than half OF the employees non-union men,
and it is expected that all of them will return
work The places of those who refuse the COM
pany's terms will be filled by new men. The re-
suit of the attempt to resume is awaited with in
terest When the works in full operation
between 3. 600 and 4, 900 men are employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Raoing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19.-This was the fifth
day of the spring meeting of the Memphis
Jockey Club. A very light shower, early this
morning, tended TO make the weather invigorat-
ing. The track was in, fine condition. and the
attendance the largest of the meeting.
First Race-Selline; for all ages; three-fourths
of a mile. In the betting Roy Dor was the fa-
vorits at So to So, Phil Lee and Tam O'Shanter
So to 81, $l2 and $50 to 81 against the others.
Skobelof was slightly leading at the start, the
others well punched. Going up the back
stretch, Roy Dor took up the running and
length from Gilbert. second, one length IN front
of Phil Lee, third. Time, LII.
Second Race-Handisap; purse for all ages;
one and ene-eighth mile In the betting Ste.
vens's entries were the favorites at ST to So,
Huntress So to s.. John Gray Sc to ST. Governor
81 to 81. Headland $50 TO 81. John Gray and
Headland were in front at the start, with
Huntress third. John Gray led for Ave eighths
of q mile. when Huntress and Headland moved
up; Huntress was in front when the stretch was
reached, and driving finish resulted in Head
land winning by head from Huntress second,
four lengths In front of FIerimore third.
Time. 1:564.
Third Race-Gayoso Hotel stakes; for three
year-olds; $1,000 added; aud one sixteenth
mile. In the betting McBeth and Long Chance
were the favorites at 81 to ST., While So to 81,
Hypocrite Sc to 81, Frederick So 10 ST. Bertha
and Kermiss $40 to ST. Fredericka was slightly
in the lead at the start, the others fairly
punched. Fredericka led until the head of the
slFetcn was reached, when McBeth shot to the
front and won handily by length Long Chance
second, two lengths in front OF Frsdericka,
third. Time Isl.
Fourth Racs-Selling: for all ages; one mile
In the betting kirkline was the favorite at even
money. Wandsroo 81 to 81 Hopedale Sc to ST.,
Blddy Bowling So TO ST., We-Wa $40 to 81
Weeks $40 to 81 Kirkiine was in the lead at
the start bat gave way to We-Wa, who led nm
til the head of the stretch. when Kirkline and
Biddy Bowling shot to the front. A magnif-
cent race to the string followed, Kirkline winn-
ing by half head. Biddy Bowling second, and
Weeks third. Time, LA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
LABOR INTERESTS.
New York Brewers Decline Entertsin q
Proposition for Arbitration.

New York Brewers Decline to Entertain q
Proposition for Arbitration.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The journeymen
brewers told the State Board of Arbitration, to-
day. that their union had often been beneficial
in securing justice to them, and they would not
consent to any terms of settlement with the boss
brewers except such recognized the union and
provided for reinstatement of the men. When
the board transmitted this statement to the boss
brewers. they replied that they would never
recognize the union; that the union had violated
contracts; that they would not take the men
back. and that they could settle the trouble I'M
aided. The board will decide tomorrow whether
or not TO officially investigate the lockout.
The Ale Brewsrs Association to-day decided
to protect Hawkins's Sens from loss on account
of boycott declared against that firm by the
Ale and Porter Employees Protective Association
because the firm would not discharge nam Der
of rival union.
Brewer Conrad Stein was to-day requested to
sign the journeymen brewers agreement
pain Of having his men called out. He refused.
and will start up with men tomorrow
It is stated that Knights of Labor taking
the places of the locked-out journeymen brew
ers, whose union is not in afdliation with the
Knights and that the idle therefore
weakening.
A large Meeting of the locked-ont brewers
was held at Cooper Union tonight President
Gompers, of the National Federation OF Trades
denounced the boss brewers S. E. Schevitch,
a Socialist editor, said the lockout was a con-
spiracy by the boss brewers of the country to
break up organized labor. He warned the Dem
ocratic party, of which the boss brewers were
pillars. that C1evelandg election was carried by
a very small majority, aud that party, he said.
would not fare we'll if the bosses did not accede
to the men. Resolutions were passed against
the trusts and monopoliea and in favor of tax
on earnings of brsweriss which should not af-
Q ct the retailers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENeLIsH's opnRA-H

ENGLIsH's oPERA-HoUsE-KATE CLAYTON.
Miss Kate Claxton. an actress of excellent
powers and attainments, and supported by
very fair company, appeared at English's Opera
house. last night, in Frank Harvsy's play,
THE Void Against Her" Miss Claxton is
supported by Charles A. Stevenson, very
capable actor, and the two are seen to very good
advantage The World Against Her. is the
story OF faithful wife's nobility and fortitude
through series of domestic calamites. caused
primarily by the stupidity of a too-busy bus
oaud and incidentally assisted by rejected
lover or the good wife. The play is full of ac-
ton; all the incidents are stirring. if improo-
aoiei Inc language is vigorous. IL simple; some
OF the Character eG5tches are vivid and the
chmaxes are ingeniously contrivsd and thor
ougnly effective. The engagement continues
lor Ine remainder of tbs week. with the usual
performances.
che Inc Bennett g. Moulton company will give the
, nlksoo at both performances today, and
'Ohvette" 20 morrow. at the Museum.
Hoyts Hole in the Ground" his new farce
COMEDY. which has proven to be more successful
1nan any his others, will be seen for the first
tune ne re at the Grand the first part Of next
week. oy the original company. The piece is a
satlre on prevalent railroad methods and is said
to De Immensely funny
The demand for seats for the Booth-Barrett
eneagement Continued all day yesterday at En-
ghSns. The prevalent idea that the best seats
we're all taken by spectators IS a mistaken one,
as mere are yet many excellent localities for
eaen performances to be had at the box-ofiee.
The experleace in other cities where these dis
tngnisned actors have played this season has
peen that tne largest and most cultured audiences
nave oesn attracted by king Lear" which 10
regarded assMr. Booths grandest representation
and affords Mr. Barrett very excellent onpor-
tEnities- As this play is to be given here at tic
matinee with both actors ia the cast this will
permit ous-of town people. who do not desire TO
stay over night in the city, to see them by com
ing mere on morning trair and returning In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Cinninnnti Brnwara 60 Ont

ClNcINNATI, April ia short time ago two
brewers were discharged by Cincinnati brew
cry for cause. The Brewers Union demanded
their unconditional reinstatement. This the
boss brewers refused, and last night the owners
OF breweries distributed q circular among their
employees that hereafter they would not
negotiate with the Brewers Union, but with tbs
members of 1t as men. This forenoon there
was consequently a pretty general exodus OF
workmen from the breweries. Men went out
from the following breweries The George
Weber Company, the GAmbrinus, the Bellevue.
the ]. Walker. the Lackman, the Foss-
Schneider, the Windisch- NJ nh lhauser the Lion,
the jung the Gsrmania and the Herancourt.
Not more than four hundred men involved
in this strike. The bosses using the wires
90 bring in men from country places. and they
they report that they succeeding so well
that the strike will not be felt by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

SuaBURY. Pa. April 19-Hon. VIM. L. De
Wart, prominent Democratic politician and a
leader of his party in this section of the State
died suddenly last night aged sixty eight years.
Mr.. DeWars was a member OF the Thirty-ffth
Congress, aud received the nomination for Con-
gress seven different times. He was member
of the national conventions which nomin ated
Pierce, Buchanan, Douglas and Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, April 9-Mr. Arunah s. Abel,
founder of the Sun, died shortly after o'clock
this morning, in the eighty second year of bis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
shnf nv = .Iealnus Man.

CANTON, April I9-J. j. Ferris. a diesolute
character. this afternoon shot and killed Stephen
McGshee. farmer living four miles south of
this city McGehee about two months ago mar
ried Ferris's divorced wife. and il is supposed
that jealousy was the motixe for the crime.
Ferris also attempted TO kill Mrs. McGehee, but
she seized him and kept him from doing
Ferris WAS arrested late this afternoon and Was
taken to Lswissown for safe keeping. The MUIR
der was a cold bloeded affair, warning being
given the murdered man, who was shot while
at the table eating his dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
County Auditor To Be Investigated.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RIcHEoND, April 10 The Telegram prints a
long interview with President Bowman, Of the
Board OF County Commissioners this evening.
in which he says he will move for investga-
ton OF the auditors Office, ut special meeting
OF the board, next Monday. He says he does not
think there is anything crooked in the Office,
but a series Of allegations and intimations made
in the Item. based OF showing that Auditor
Braffstt has Just gone out OF Office with $4,000
more that Auditor Dr. Hallway had, demands
that 10 be officially established that there is
nothing in the Items allegations. Accordingly,
he proposes that Judge Comstock appoint COM
petent, reliable persons TO audit the auditors
books and report the results, and he says Audi
tor Braffett ID perfectly willing to have 1t doue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Tbe Burlington Strike 20 BE Investigates.

CHICAGO, April I9.-Judge Thomas N. Cool
CIV. chairman of the Interstats-commsrc
Commission, was in consultation. this
afternoon, before leaving for his home. with
Alexander Sullivan, counsel for the striking
locomotive engineers and fremen. After the
meeting Mr. Sullivan said there would be an in.
vestieation of the causes and results of the
Chicago. Burlington s. Quincy railroad strike;
that IL would be held in Chicago, beginning some
dav after Nav s Mr. Sullivan said the men
vrers very anxious for the investigation, and
that thia time It would not be limited to one
state. as il was necessarily before the Illinois
board; that it would begin at the beginning and
continue to the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Guardians for DissIpated Pensioners.


SHELBYvILLE, April 19.-This has been
soldiers day in the Circuit Court, the time hav-
Ing been taken up with consideration of the pc
titions fled by James B. Wilson against several
old soldiers who receive pensions from the GOV
ernmens and squander the same for liquor in
stead Of providing for their families. On
some Of the petitions the court appointed
guardians, while two cases went over to the
next term OF court The Appointment of guard
ians for such men ID precedent which will be
followed by q. A r. posts all over Indiana,
wherever they have members who are habitual
srl1nJrnrde
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

CHICAGO, April I9-P. J. Mcclure, grand
secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, de-
clared to large mass-meeting Of fellow-crafts-
men. at Twelfth.street Turner Hail. tonight,
that the tariff did not protect the workingmen-
IL was organization, he said, that helped them
keep M their wages. Mcclure made some sar-
castle reflections upon the automatically gov
erned Knights of Labor and their So. 900 a year
chief The speaker disclaimed, however, any
wish TO stir no strife between his organization
aud the Knights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Artist steeIe,s Reception.

Mr. T. G. Steele will give q reception at his
studio Talbot place, corner Pennsylvania and
Seventh streets. when all his paintings will be
shown. The studio will be arranged beautifully
for the occasion. after the manner of such re-
ceptions in the great cities.
The preparations for the annual exhibit of
the Art Association are going forward. The
collection will come from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
ssxVhite Cans az New Albany.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 19.--Pily Written and
Enocb Lswallen, with band of white Caps"
went 70 the house of Richard Merritt. in New
Albany, this evening, drove Merritt across ths
river 10 Louisville, abused his wife. and beat
bevsrely a stranger who happened to be there.
The leaders will Be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Ali the school children were vaccinated and the
strIctest quarantine established around the
premises where the case exists DR.. Rauch, in
talking about the matter. expressed the opinion
that before long there would be great trouble
with smallpox throughout the country The
Chinese have brought it to San Francisco. from
whence it has been carried TO Denver and other
prominent Western citi-s. II has also been re-
portsd from Brooklyn. New Orleans, and, in
fact from nearly al the large seaports of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
ILLINOIS.
Case Of SMALLPOX in Bond Connty-Dr
Rauch Fears an Epidemic

SPRIseFIELD. April ia case OF varioloid
Is reported to DIR. Raueh. secretary Of the State
Board Of Health, from Reno. Bond county. Tho
patient is Mrs. Molie Ar mstrone, who has re-
Gently returned from trip through Colorado,
where, IL Is supposed. she contracted the dis
aAse Reno is ten miles north of Greenwich.
WHARF case Was reported week or two ago.
The Gresnv!sw authorities have taken every
pFssautlon TO prevent the spread Of the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
KANSAS CITY, 16; CINCINNATI, 4
Totals. 10 Is SO % 1e Totals. s3 "a

Score Dy 1Mn1ngs:
Kansas City-.o o o 6-1O
Harmed runs-Kan sas City, g. Two-base hits-Mc.
Tanmany, Rowe Toole Corkhin Three-base hit
Tebeau. Stolen bases-Ncol ~. McPhee. Fennel1y
Reilly, Corkhill Carpenter. Double play--FennelIy
ane Reilly. First base bals-Of Tools z; off
Smith, D. First base errors-Kansas City, 2; Gin
cinnati, 6. Struck out-By Toole 4; by Smith 4.
BROOKLYN, ID; CLEVELAND, g.
New YORK. April l9.-Brooklyn again de-
feated Cleveland to-day. Stemmeyer was poorly
supported and Was batted all over the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Charged wien Bieamy.

CARTHAGE, April I9-Jehn A. Delano, Of La
Harpe. was placed in Jail here to-day in default
Of $4,000 bonds for alleged bigamy. 1t is said
Delano has been married eight times, and that
several of bis wives yet living. He has been
drawing Mexican war pension. and one OF his
wives living in Creston, Ia, who thought hun 10
be dead. was drawing the same pension
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

the evening. The local management have re-
csivad word that q number OF such theatsr
parties are now forming. On Friday night
.Othelloa will be given. and on Saturday night
Julius Cesar" The Boeth-Barrett company
travel on special car, and there are thirty -four
rDaYn berg in all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Atlempt nt Nife-Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. April 1a--Tom Watts, who lives
In Center township. was lodged in the county
jail last night. in default Of bail, the charge
Of trying to kill his wife, at whom he fired with
9 shotgun. Shot entered her body ut several
places, but none Of the wounds are serious. He
was on the first drunk since he shot John Little,
D number OF years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
The American AssocIation.
ST. LOUIS. I3; roUIsyrLLE. 2.

81. LOUIS, 10, AOU1sFIIaLlF, Z.
ST.. LOUIS. April 19.-The Browns terrific bat
ting again carried them to victory to-day. The
features OF the game were the hitting of
Latham, Mccarthy. McGarr, White and Robin
son, the Browns base running and the battery
work of Hudson and Milligan, the latter's back
stop work being especially fine. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
New Enterprise at Elkhart

Special to the indianapolis journal
ELKHARr. April ia company known as
the New Hydraulic Company, with capital OF
500, 600, has been organized here and filed it's
articles OF incorporation The c. c. Conn Hv-
draulic Company. capital $500, 600, has also fled
articles OF incorporation and has already begun
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Loeanspors Defeateti.
Special to the Indianapolis 5ourral

Special the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANspoRT. Ind. April 80 The home club
was to- day defeated by tho Toledo team, not be-
ing abls to hit Cooks pitching. Score.
Toledo ..O o o o. DC
Logansport. o o OIL
Batteries-Cook and Beck. Copeland and o'Brien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Welch Purcell Griffin (2l Tucker 2.) First base
balls-Stovey, Poorman t2), Lyons. Shindle, Tucker
Hit BY pitched ball-Larkin- First base errors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Games To-Day.

League Chicago st Indianapolis. Detroit at
Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia, New York at
Washington.
Observation-Disclosures at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Earned runs-Brooklyn 4: Cleveland 1. Two-basa
hts--Pinckney Foutz (2l Terry, Peoples (2D Hotal-
ing, Faatz. Stolen bases-Pinckney, Radford (21
Smith Peoples McGlone, thinner. Double play
Mcclellan and Orr. First base on balis--McCIellan
O'Bfien, Radford (2l, Stricken Albert. First base
on e.rors-Brookyn, 9; Cleveland, S. Struck out
Mcclellan. Orr, Terry, Stricken McGlone, thinner,
Steuimeyer.
ATHLETICS. 9; BALTIMORE. g.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Smith was in the
box for Baltimore to-day. and was hit quite
freely by the local batsmen. In addition, he
was very unsteady. sending four to bases on
balls. weighing pitched q superb game for the
Athletics. Bisrbauer's batting and Welchs
fielding were the features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 20.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather; near
" stationary. followed by risiae temperature;
light to fresh variable winds. becoming south
eastsrly.
For Ohio-Slightly colder, fair weather;
light to fresh northerly winds.
For Miehigau--Falr weather nearly stationary
temperatures light to fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsiu-W
fair weather; light to fresh winds. becoming
southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Earned runs-st Louis 10; Louisville, 6. Two
base hits-Latham, Comiskey, Mccarthy, Milligan.
Three base ht-Browning. Stolen bases-Lyons,
Robinson, McGarr Mccarthy. Collins, Smith. Home
run-White; Double plays-O'Nen and McGarr,
Mlgan and Oomiskey. First base errors-St.
Louis, 4; Louisville, 6. Struck out-ONeil. Robin
soa ~, McGarr. Werrick.
KANSAS CITY, 16; CINCINNATI, T.
KANSAS CRY. April 19.-After close contest
between the pitchers, Ia which Toole had slight
" the best of it. the home club piled up SIX
rms, five of them earned The weather was
raw and attendance small. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, April 10, 1888, furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room %, tna
Building:
Malrda c. Webb to Jennie Culver, lot A,
in R. j. Gatlings subdivision of part of
outloe !, - - - @9ooO
Webb. lot II. in McCarty's third West
Maiinaa G. Webb to Elizabeth Nj. Garhart,
dtion A. =. ...sea.' :, .-'.1 "eS.e'1. 100000
z, g, 8, 10, IL, 16 IL, 16, 10. 20 and
dtion. - - 10000
lot z in Harris's addition to Mount
Y. o eieaUa wIal to Lucy V. aosnsy, lot 8, own
in Windsor Plass ... l, 10000
Bridget Blackwell to John ). Blackwell.
Of outiot S-0.....-D. = go 100000
man, lot 4s, in Julian ct ais subdivis- 90,
VIM. II. Wagner to Catherine J. Wagon
co. -. = .lssS--'.. e--e.. :. - 10000
Drake & Mayhsws second addition. 10000
The German Mutual Insurance Company
to Alex. Cohen, lot Is, in McCartys
subdivision of outlets ID and la S261.OO
Thos. J. Kisner to Walter r. Wheeler,
lots and s. in Kisner's amended sub
division of his Brookside addition 10000
part of southwest quarter section "a,
Containing IS 2I-Ioo acress..-.-.--. $4,000
Moses g. McLain to Willis G. Vaien,
divided half of part Of southwest quar-
ter section 34 township Is north, of
range east-containine 55 21-100
acres
John H vaien to Bruno Miller lots Al
Al and IS, in Parker ct al g subdivision
of blocks LOG, 107, los, 100 no.
in Fetcher's Oak Hill addition 425.00
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Alfred L.
Smith, lot 223, in McCarty's subdivis-
ion of part of outot 80 -..--.--. 10000
Of lots O.: 's and s. sqnare @ 100000
in walkers ike east Woodlawn addition $4,000
Ann Mcdonnell to Mary Sheridan, lot FL,
in James Wiley's subdivision of part of
outlot 1914 --..---...--...-.- 10000
Conveyances, 10: consideration -.. s34, 661 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

RHEUmATIsM and catarrh. caused by poor and
corrupted blood. cured by Ayers Sarsaparllla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

LOADED with impurities. your blood needs
cleansing MithAyer's SarsapAriIIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Earned runs-Athletics. % Baltimore. .. Two-basa
hits-I<yops. Poorman. Burns. Three-bAse hit--Bsr<
bauer. Stolen baass-Stovey. Poorman, Larkin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 10. 1858.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
ATHLETICS. 9; BALTIMORE. 3.
BALTIMORE.

Totals "a IS 81 Totals, Is IL
Seere by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
being especially fine. Score:

Totals .l3 18 u II q Totals IS Il
Score by innings:
ST. Louis..o O. II 4 114 1-13
Louisville. u o 3 o 2 O.