davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Thev nave a work to Perform

We think that, under present con-
ditlons, it Is the duty Of the Union for
Public Good nd the Law and Order
Society 10 20 into politics. There never
was greater need for such action on the
part Of these two great moral agencies.
We do not mean that they should ally
themselves with any particular party.
That, in our opinion, wonld destroy
their usefulness. They should, however,
be spiritually present at all party
councils, and exercise o wholesome
effect upon the formation of c',mmittees,
the selection OF candidates and the
conduct OF the primaries and general
elections. They should be in position to
60 TO the politicians and demand worthy
men for candidates aud honest methods
at the polls They hold 1t Ia their power
TO revoluilonizs the political methods
now In vogue not only in Wilmington
bnt In other parts Of the state. partiou-
larry the lower county.
The Union for Public Good and the
Law ana Order Society claim TO be nom
partisan We believe that they are, but,
unless their names belle them, they ars
not non political. Pursuing the objects
they have in visw they cannot be.
What more can they do for the public
good than TO secure elections honestly
conducted and government ably and
honestly maintained and administered
What more can be done to preserve Law
and order than the election Of Legislators
who win pass Wise and equitable laws
and the selection Of executive officers
who will sec that they are obeyedl
True political reform ID Delaware
could not be made partisan, becaua,
fraud and corruption have worksc
their way into both great parties
The present party leaders are ethel
unable or unwilling to eradicate thes,
evils It remains for the better element
OF each party, working together
harmoniously for the common good, t,
step In and insist that public spirited an,
law abiding Dalawsresns shall no lOnge
have their ssnsibilities shocked by opei
and unblushlng fraud, corruption
bribery, intimidation and violence.
The benefits which political part
derives from such unwarranted aqencie
are but tansitory. The party who's
principles are based on truth and iustic
aud whose methods are honest live
longest in public confidence and respect
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

like the proverbiel bad penny, they are
sure to turn up again and bring fiiends
with them
The only real remedy is to msks them
work. The quarry. the stone pile, the
street-cleaning gang all are medicines Of
such drastic nature that few Il any Of
the hoboes care to take a second dose,
and they soon learn to locate and avoid
the dispensers Of such unpleasant physic.
Chester has haretofore been overrnn
With the gentry A stone pile was ea
tsbliahed and each tramp caught in the
limits is furnished with ball aud chain
and compelled to break certain amount
Of rock before he gets any food. he then
gets bounced, aud at once proceeds to
Wilmington, where he finds warm, COM
Portable lodgings Ia our City Hall, and
plenty Of charitable housewives who can
be coaxed into giving good feed and
perhaps little money.
We have plenty Of tramps. Their
name is legion. A stone pile could be
established and material sufficient to put
some OF our back streets in repair, could
De gotten cheap. Or a wood yard where
cord wood could be cut into stove size,
for use by the Associated Charities, or
similar helps to the city poor could be
founded. Even II not pecuniary sue
cess to the city, it would rid US Of this
curse and make our homes secure from
annoyance and thisvery.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Those cigars at SOC and 35a per box are
going fast. Durstein, No, s East 2ond 81.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

The Levy Court should not permit the
Wilmington City Railway Company to lay
trscks aoross Washington street bridge
without making It pay well for the
privilege. The people cannot afford to
build 500 600 bridges for the uss and
benefit Of that corporation. II the com.
pany wants to cross the Brsndywlne It
should either build q bridge Of It's own or
pay the county toll for the use Of the one
now constructed The wear and tear Of
All the pedestrians and vehicles would not
be equal TO that Of the heavy electric cars.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
TarII dIaouasI0ns ars out O dAte.

Washington street Man Go his wife) =
Simpson, next door, must have gons
crazy. When came downstairs this
morning / looked over st his house and
he WAS standing near tho window new
ing like cat, growing like rooster
groaning and going on at great
rate. / didn't know that ther,
waa insanity in his family. Wife
Hes not crazy His wife has just bought
$50 double.ytllow head parrot and he'i
trying to teach it something
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

EFAiillMOhE
!. ]. !. !. : !.
% OHIO RAIL- g
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1894. zsNS -,
Trains leave Della ssfeNa
ware Avenue Depot 1AsW 81 SNFS&ks
East Bound &.sfTes%l$9kNlWn
! or Express trains.s sSI kgf e84AH@ ~
New York, week NSeAf1A ~ kSS@H@k
days, 1893, Hl7, N'MnWTfaIFfT1Ns&
Is II, nc GaO1m; ii2s * NNttSsl9g9gslllssSSSs,gT
i1 ~, IS S5. T 34iu 90 NsSHiNGASF
.. -. Sundays. s8 %,
u l1,Eu 40 n; Y ~,
d IS, 81 "a, III 90 D n. -
PaIsADELPhIA. TWENTY FOURTH
ss5 II l7f7 b8. 758 Is a2,Ts so 1040 no 4O I'D IS
N; lls "a g, ~ 40. %. 30, 10 80, 81 y 81
s. ands5s. " So II e Ss. 55.El. 55goO u1NnD
OIL Ia5, i2te 8a6, 455. IS %, oSl, u s4'
4sl ~ "a gI ~ ~ Z ~; TvyrT.ErH AND MAR
40 49; q ~; e 4s, I7 3i, Ill % pms u
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. 70 08, " IL Dl 40
SesteY, IN y, Wsek 4 o a. ssys q q o. S. ss5 Hrl76s
Is, s.. q s5. si. Il 3 i5 10 %. il o0p
III 10. Ii Is b; i25, u sG. Is. IS. Is IS. d
" 81, 8 IS, 10 20, III % M
Atl&ntlc City. week days, ni7 = "a;
1885,, q s9 ? "a; Sundays, " u, 403a M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore aud Washington, week dsys'
a Is, ~, IS Az, = nj il2 10, EOS, 8go, 81
1914 1919, I85s D "a. Sundays. Y y, 7 ~,
Is ~: il2 l8 E2O5, 90, IA 81, 20 IS So ~
Baltimore and Way Stations, Il M "
= Eewark. "a gsiss Del, week dsys, n16 517, 1877
N; liz l6 O3, a 81, y Il, % " ~, iot u ~
3 n Sundays ia Is, n. IS AZ ms flz lts 3W,
SsS7. 1856 IS 10 se 81, u 10 . N.
FtItsburg, Te AZ a m, "a ~ p m, daily
CJhicago, Te ~. a m; "a 81, p m. daily.
Cincinnsh and st. Louis, iE 10 p m. and
Ss1 OF urIeans, via Bristol ana ChattAnoogs
Is 10 ) N daily. Through sleeper to New Ori
singeriy accommodation, 7l7Am. SOC. 7Bs
and II 10 2 N, daily.
II, s41n M 20 and 43 IN. Sundays. 90
1Ta;ns leave Market street stssion:
Eog New York, week days, fs 30 a NJ,
For ] 1hiade pbe, week days bH. ~ ~
70 10. Ill 30 = VI 2 30, Q 45 D N, Sundsys, 30,
Pittaburg and Chicago, week dave, rs 30 q m,
Baltimore, week days, z O) e8l q m: b.,
f6 80 M, Sunday 30 m.
EDf Lnnuenb6fg ana way stations, Wet
aaYs. 60, SOD am; p, 20 N. sunda5B
LEAVE PHiiiIADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT Str., RUH
week days 70 81 e Is Z y. Is 10
| ~ g1 VII 42 M; " % noons y 30. 81 As, 90 >
y l5, AN0, 43O 50 60, 10 Al, Z 80 $50. t943
/ rs E3, 3J 10 10 and IL IS . M.
sa,nsdsys Y g, e, fslS; 80 10 g dll 4 n
%, f743, IS Is, 10 10 and Il So p m. -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
1 AND MARKET 5T5. Week days, " z0 " 55s
i I'll 20. q N; f8 as. f1tE n. suhds "a,
Ts %, TIt5, iii % 9 m; 70 %, TIT . n.
rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. O. sCuLL, Gen'l Paes. Agent.
| x ghMpRFIE5. 9anaral MenNgaf
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

The Philadelphia Times prints good
picture OF Senator Higgins, but spois
the whole thing by printing the name
~. Edward Addicks" beneath it. It
seems to us that under present strained
relations, both men have grounds for
libel against the Times
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

There is preserved by private family
In Baltimore Major Robert Kirkwood's
certificate as member Of the Society OF
the Cincinnati. SAYS the New York Sun.
The certificate bears the signature Of
Washington. The parchment is framed
under glass snd is worn through in places
IS though it had long been kept folded
The msjr rr was a Revolutionary hero Of
Delaware, and a village Of that state
hears his name
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
why We Are for Addiolsa.

Democrats have no interest in the
present Republican senstorial muddle
other than It's ultimate effect upon the
Republican party Of Delaware. That the
Democratic politicians are hoping for the
election OF j. Edward Addicks and the
retirement OF Senator Anthony Higgins
they take no pains to disguise, They
realize in It the death blow to Rspubli-
oanism in Delaware. The sober-minded
and well.thinking Republicans also rec
ognizs such an eyentuality, and are
lAboring to prevent 1t.
Some Democrats even 60 50 far as to
advise that the Democratic members Of
the General Assembly vote for Mr.
Addicks. Such course would rob the
Democratic party OF all the benefit which
his election would otherwise bring
to it
This is Republican family quarrel,
and neighbors who regard their we'll
being should keep of the premises Lat
them fight It out and take the con
sequences whatever they may be.
should Mr. Addlcks be elected senator
BIZ Republican votes, the Republican party
alone win stand self confessed before tbs
people as having sold itself out, body anc
brseches, to man who represents nc
interest but his own. and who speaks Of
buying men AS hs would Of buying stock
Democratic members must vote for :
Democrat and wash their hands Of botf
Nr. Adaicks and Mr. Higgins. They havl
no interest Ia either
The election Of Mr.. Addicks wouls
prove particularly advantageous to th'
Democracy OF New Castle county Tn,
Republican organization here is control e
BY Mr. Higgins It took him twelve year
to build it, and It Is recognized among
politicians as the msst perfect that har
ever existed Ia Che state With all th,
political machinery against him, Mr.
Higgins has created Republican
majority In New Castle county and stands
master Of the situation. With the fal
Of Senator Higgins comes the fall Of thi
organization that it has taken hin
many years to bring to I'll
present state Of political usefulness
II Is doubtful II any other Republican
leader in Delaware could rebuild II II
twice the time There is not anothe
fse5sr who has tried but that he faile'
ignemiuiously
With the election Of Mr.. Addick
leading to such an eventuali'y is II to b
wondered At that Democrats wish hir
auccess9 They deplore the reproash tina
his election will cast upon Delaware, bu
they rejoice in the ruin which it vii
bring to Delaware Republicanism
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
had read Of Illegal Repatriation.

A genuine specimen Of the man from
Way back, the ones who are generally
repl esented as having hayseed in their
hair, was guest st one OF the Market
street hotels last night. He hailed from
Sussex county and had come to town en-
business. When be ranged up Ia front
of the deak and asked for q room, the
clerk pushed the book over to him and
extending the pen to him simply re
Married 'Registsr, please, Reuben
looked at him for s moment and then
With wise air, and in tones which said
palmer than words could tell that
he was posted and couldn't be
buncoed with impanity: None .of that
for me. I've read about arrestin people
for registerin' where they don't live,
and ye don't catch me in no such trap
Besides 'lection's over now and voted
down la Sussex a bystsnder explained
that that was necessary proceeding
before be cou'd get room, and was not
for the purpose Of fgetting him IN scrape.
aud reluctantly be wrote his name. He
WAS far from satisfied, however, and an
hour afterwards WAS heard explaining the
situation TO a friend he chanced TO meet,
and who he assured that he had his eye
teeth cut, read the papers and didn't
propose to have any city feller play
tricks on him.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Fish yarns are now at discount in
Delaware. Quail aud rabbit stories are
being swspped at premium.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

) 1, Ill 10 pm,
!, sundays. % OS. II II. Dl 40
U y N.
J, IS %, 5 IS, 6B5, n l7,l7 50,
, 40 40 I'll Asa "a; ] 20. u A.
h 81, y IS, 10 %, III 90 p no.
3, % ID, 635, 81 II, z SO,
5, " 40, 3 sb. 4 IS. Is s5. esi
p n,
seek days, l7iz 9 N;
sundsTa. f7 u 75'ami
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
naiIiFff1ltF =

DALIIMOtth a
- OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
4 - Z ~. -..-.---.- -.-.I..-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
rcation a limited number CT advertisements
will be inserted.
CHILD BRUTALITY TREATED.
Police Investigate the Case Of Little
Annie Russell.

Word was received at the police station
yesterday afternoon that Annie Russell.
aged nine years. who is at present living
with her mothers brother at No. s. Nickel
street. had been the victim OF several brutal
criminal assaults. The little girls mother
is working in West Indianapolis. and the
child went TO live at the above number sew
eral weeks ago. Police Matron buchanan
went to the house and found the report
TO be true. The gir- accuses Charles Stead
man OF the deed. Steadman IS also related
TO the family with whom the little sirl 10
living, and stayed there at intervals About
a week ago he was arrested on a charge
of stealing a suit OF clothes from The par
ties with whom he was living. de Is con-
fined at the county Jail awaiting trial A
further investigation viii follow to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
EVANSVILLE CYCLE RACES.
Five Wheels Smash and Riders In
jured in Mile Handicap.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 1.-THE district
bicycle meet was held here to-day at the tri-
State fair grounds. The weather was warm
and the track in good shape for fast rid
ing. The prizes given amounted in all to
81, 500. summaries:
Evansville, first; Pete Mingst, of Evans
vile. second: Huston. of Evansville. third.
Time, 2:40.
Quarter mile: twenty entries. Ginger,
Terre Haute. first; Brenhart, Toledo. sec
ond; POUCH, South Bend, third. Time.
81 2-5.
with time limit, 2:35-Stocker first, Mingst
second, Halbrook third. Time, 2:4o. AS the
time limit was not reached the race was
Mile. Class Boom Baker. Columbus,
first; James Levy. Chicago, second; James
Eddy, Columbus, third. Time. 2:3S.
Two-mile neutrality-suspicious. entries.
Black, of Fort Wayne, Q5O YARDS first;
Peltier, of Fort Wayne. (75 YARDS second;
Stocker, of Evansville, Q5O YARDS third.
Time, 4:45.
Mile Handicap-Thirty-two entries. Bren-
Fort Wayne, QSO yardsl second; Stocker. Of
Evansville, $50 yards) third. Time. 2:23.
In this race five men went down together
smashing up as many wheels and painfully
Half-mile Handicap-Eight entries. Way,
of Terre Haute. 60 yards) first; Lynn, of
Terre Haute, go yards). second; Black, of
Fort WAYNE. 90 yards tn,rd; Time, LOO 20;
Steele. of Chicago, first; Givens, of Chi
cage, second; Levy. Of Chicago, third.
Time, SIS 20.
Five-mile neutrality-suspicious. entries.
Thorne. 600 YARDS second; Lynn, of Terre
Haute, third. Time, 3:06.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Harry Kahlo returned yesterday from
Sullivan. where he has been in camp with
the troops the past ten days.
The Sunday School of Memorial Pres
byterian Church Will hold its annual pic
mic at Bethany Park next Friday.
George A. Dickson has purchased from
John G. Wright the rear half of the Grand
Opera House Block for a consideration OF
$4,000.
A defective iue started a fire at No.. 23S
West Ohio street, yesterday afternoon, but
the fire department extinguished 1t after a
loss of SIS.
Thieves entered the saloon of Leopold
Spitznagel. No. 500 South Meridian street,
last night, and stole the contents of the
cash drawer, amounting to SIS.
Maud Rigg was arrested yesterday by
detectives Doherty and McGuff on a charge
of stealing a gold watch from Emily Ijams,
residing at No. 129 North Illinois street.
James Poole, an employee of knight &
Jillson, had an ankle broken, yesterday
afternoon, by a falling pipe at Delaware
street and the Big Four tracks. He was
removed to his home, No. 1864 East Wash
ington street.
Jerry Isgregg, residing in Haughville, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of petit lar
ceny. He is believed to be a party in the
stealings of pitch and tar from the Western
chemica works several weeks ago. He was
taken to the county jail
Lille Willis, aged fifteen years, who ran
away from her home in Cumberland, sew
eral Jays ago, and was afterwards placed
in the Children's Guardians Home. slipped
away last night, in company with Sarah
Davidson, aged fourteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
The Internal racket OF the electrical
"thrashing machines now used as motor
cars on North Pandemonium street. by the
Citizens Street-railroad Company, is an
intolerable nuisance, worse by far than the
braying of an army of mules. yet the city
authorities tamely submit and quietly draw
their salaries. while the wax continues to
accumulate in their ears. This modest
railway corporation now claims a perpetual
right 10 all the streets of indianapolis, and
has employed gifted lawyers to plead it's
cause before the federal courts. In this
case success is possible, for law is uncer-
tain. but may God in His infinite wisdom
prevent such a disaster.
HELEN BLAZES.
Indianapolis. JUNE IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Militia VIII BE Received.

at seems not TO be generally UNDER
Stood" said In officer of the recently or
ganized Marion County Union Veterans
Mutual League. that at its last meeting
the league voted to tender a reception to
the militia when all return from the seat
of war. Such was the case" The committee
selected is as follows: G.. w. Calvin, Thos.
Hanna. H. b. Makepeace, ]. F. Eenchen,
w. r. Shilling. w. p. Nolle, G. W. Con-
rad, H. b. Snyder, @. r. Morrison and Hem
~ Seaton. This committee will have a
meeting this morning, at 10 o'clock, at the
Office OF Mr.. George w. Calvin, 1917 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
A FEW NEW STREETS
WORKS BOARD TO ACT ON ASPHALT
RESOLUTIONS TODAY.
Construction Of Manchester-Street
Sewer Postponed-Numerous
Garbage Complaints.

Resolutions for street improvements will
be presented TO the Board of Public Works
by the city engineer this morning as fol-
lows: Asphalt on Central avenue. from
Tenth to Fifteenth street; asphalt on Nc
Carly street. from Virginia avenue 10 High
street; grading and gravellng Pendleton
avenue, from Clifford avenue TO Rural
street; grading and graveling Andrews
street, from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street: Fifteenth street, from Illinois street
TO Capitol avenue; sixteenth street from
Meridian street to Capitol avenue; brick
walks on Duncan street. from Delaware
to New Jersey street; brick walks on Ninth
street, from Meridian street to Talbot ave-
nue.; brick walks on Pendleton avenue, from
Clifford avenue to Rural street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Fast Work mt Lima.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LIMA, Ind, June 14.-Records were made
here yesterday by Howe ramma School
athletes that will compare favorably with
any in the State. The time records were
taken by three time keepers and are very
accurate. Summaries:
One-hundred-yard Dash-Baker; ten sec
ohds.
Pole Vault-Ruick; eight feet eight
inches.
ffths seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Baker; eighteen
feet six inches.
MISUNDERSTANDING yard Dash
Baker: twenty-three and one-half seconds.
Running Hop. Step and ~JumpeBaker;
forty feet one inch.
Standing Broad Jump-Baker; ten feet
two inches
Putting Shot-Ludlow; thirty-two feet
nine inches
seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1894.

The umpire's decisions did not give the
visitors any more than justice, but are
generally conceded 10 have favored the
home club. Attendance, 1850. Score:
r. II. E
Grand Rapids....... Oil II 3
Kansas City.........2 03100402 PIP IA 4
Batteries-killeen and Spies; Mauck and
Donohue. Earned - Rapids. z;
Kansas City, z. Two>base hits-Wheelock.
Parker. Nicholl, Niles, Donohue. Three
base ~hits-Spies, Wright. Home run-Her-
non. Stolen bases-Wheelock CD, Carroll,
Wright. Watkins. Ulrich. Hernon, Nicholl.
Struck out Killeen, Klusman. Double
~plays-Sharp, Manning and Klusman;
Sharp, Klusman and Donohue. Time
Two hours. Umpire-Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
The Letter Carriers, book.

The Letter Carriers Association viii is
sue a Handbook OF Postal nformation"
for gratuitous distribution among the pat
rons of the postoffice here. 1t will contain
rates OF postage. domestic and foreign. ar
rival and departure OF mails. location OF
letter boxes and hours OF collection, loca-
ton of stamp agencies. suggestions TO the
public, duties OF letter carriers and other
matters OF Importance TO the public. The
book will be printed on good paper. with
clear type. To defrsy the expenses OF pub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
MunicfnnI Nofes.

The pay rolls for the week Will be as fol-
lows: Street repair gang. $715.19; sewer
gang. s119.10 bridge gang. 5000.
The Board OF Works has decided not to
order water mains north Of Twenty-secOnd
street, in Illinois street, this year.
The opening of Chestnut street through
the property OF the Pennsylvania Com
pany has been referred to the city attorney
for his opinion.
Residents on North Pennsylvania street
have complained to the Board of Works
that the street sweepers make so much
noise that sleep is impossible. The sweep
ers will be asked 20 make as little noise az
n0SSibtp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Earned runS-lndianapOl1S, i; Sioux City,
6.
Two-base hits-Genins, McCauley, Twine-
ham, Cunningham C).
T~hree-base hits-Motz, Hogriever, Newell,
Stewart.
Sacrifice hits-Dalrymple, McCauley.
Stolen bases-Mills, Dalrymple, Cunning
ham,
Double plays5Gray, MotZ and Camp;
Mills and Westlake.
First base on errors-Indianapolis, q;
Sioux City, 5.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. s; Sioux
City, 6.
Struck out-Leidy, Westlake, Cunning
ham
Bases on balls-Of Camp, 4; off Cunning
ham. 2.
Wild pitches-Camp, 1; Cunningham, 2.
Time-2:10.
Empire-McDonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Earned runs-PhiIadeIphia, 2; Cincinnati,
2. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Hallman.
Vaughn, Canavan Stolen bases-Cross,
Turner. Reilly, Canavan Double plays-Ai-
len and Boyle; Allen, Mailman and Boyle:
Holiday and Smith; Smith and Vaughn.
First base on balls-Of Dwyer, 1. Hit by
pitched ~ball-Boyle, Smith. Struck out
BY Dwyer, l. Passed ball-Murphy. Time
las. Umpire-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
No Indictment Against HuIen.

The grand jury yesterday returned no in
dictment against John Hulen, who was
held at the police station on a charge of
being a known thief, but who was sus-
pected of being the murderer of Lewis
Parsons. whose body was found on the
Vandalia tracks west of the river several
weeks ago. He will probably be released
to-day from the police station, where he
has been confined since the day after the
discovery OF ParsonS's body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; New York, 3.
First base by errors-Pittsburg, 2. Left
on bases-Pittsburg, 3: New York. 8. First
base on balls-Of Killen, A; off Clark, ?
Struck out-By Killen, l.; by Clark, 2.
Three-base hit-Ward. Two-base hits
Smith, Donovan, Ward, Wilson, Clark.
Sacrifice hits-Lyons. B~ierbauer. stolen
bases - Donovan, Beckley CD, Stencil,
Lyons. Bierbauer CO. Passed .balls-Wil-
son, 4. Time-2:20. U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Earned 1; LOUISVILLE, 5.
Three-base Illustration. Two-base hits
O'Rourke, Denny, Bannon. Grim. Staley.
-O'Rourke, Brown, Stratton, Connoughton,
Duffy, Mccarthy CO, Tucker. First base on
errors-Boston, l.. Passed = Wild
pitches-Staley, 3. Struck out-Staley, Nash,
Weaver, Pfeffer. Grim. Double ~plays-Lowe,
Long and Tucker; O'Rourke, Pfeffer and
Weaver; Denny, Pfeffer and Weaver. Um-
Time52:15.