davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23


Mr.. Fox AND THE SOUND MONEY
MEN.-A special to the Picayune, dat
cd Water Valley, Miss, Oct. llth,
says:
Hon. A. +. Fox, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress from this (thc fourth)
district made Il telling speech to Il
large crowd here last night. Mr.. Fox
lambasted the b0lt0crats in great
shape, cliaracterizing them as the
Mckinley Aid Society. He charged
that few sclf-appointed delegates
met In Jackson. Miss, few days ago
under the leadership OF Mr.. Street
and organized themselves into what
they called Democratic party. and in
their resolutions admitted that they
were overwhelmingly in the minority
and that the majority OF the Demo
Gratis were favoring free silver. Still
he said they claimed to be Democrats
when Democracy meant a government,
for the people and by the people. Sucl
cheek, he said, was never before dis
played by a little band Of Knockers
He criticised Mr.. Cleveland for proSti
tuting federal patronage to defeat tho
grand old political party that hac
thrice hnn0red him with nomination
for the Presidency. He ably defended
the Democratic platform and upon
whole made Il great speech.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

A grave, silent and and reserved
man will marry a woman whose tongue
is hung in the middle and runs both
ways for Sunday. He will be the
still water that runs deep. and she Is
the babbling brook that never knows
when to stop and goes on forever. He
will like to have a little time for
meditation, but she won't give him "A
moment for that kind Of business; she
will nearly, II not quite, talk him to
death, and before they have been
married II year he will wish that lie
was a lamD.post in some city 100000
miles away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23
SSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1906

Watson, do not get out OF sight be-
hind the blackboard. You were not
afraid OF ridicule, you must not be
afraid of praise"
AS Watson, with blushing cheeks,
came forward, a round Of applause
spoke the general appreciation, and
the medal was presented TO him amid
the cheers OF the audience.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.-Scnator
VIM. NJ. Stewart said to a New York
newspaper man few days ago: III
Mckinley is elected the gold standard
will be fastened on the country for
many, many years to come. The
power Of patronage is so great that
with Mckinley In the White House
some of the senators now for silver
would be won over and we might as
well give up. A force bill will certain.
lX be passed and this will become a
government by military power. The
principal issue which 0vershad0ws all
others Is whether we wish to continue
the present form 0f government or
place ourselves under military rule
] am going to stump all the way To
Nevada, aud / intend to present this
issue to the people,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

"Ycs, Harry, l went out riding on a
tandem last evening, and he gave ne
such a fright l have hardly got over 1t
even yet"
"IIow was that?"
"When we we're going through an
avenue OF trees and there was nobody
ia sight he leaned forward on his
handlebars and reached his head
around and kissed me-"
"Why that was dangerous, wasn't
it? II you had swervcd ever so little
the machine would have upset and
thrown you both off,"
"Ycs, but l didn't swervc."
[ChicagO Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23
rHE COURTS.
v -rHE REGULAR TERMS.
GfAit Court-2nd Dist
"a e .s.MI,EL II. TERRAL. IuDol

NJ SAMUEL II. TERRAL, JUDGE.
. u.ITER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
! "n.h n,a a. county OF Wayne. on the SECOND Nom
II Y W ,rJy January and July and continue SIX
dsE m aSunty OF ptarl l..ver. on the third
unsdav ~ Sav Of April and October a'sI 'contlnSo
sf aays, i,s couuty OF Marion. Second District, =
.itn,rtb IN W., Monday. OF January and laly anq
t,,,,,r tle tour." sx days. IN the First Di.trice
.tss fss,lIIs aEss MossAz all'ss y 40 aaah
anm tUn ,S" county ot Clarke, on the second Mon
dsv a." ot III February and August and continue
: twelve days. .,,, tho arst Man.
anv ~ " Nh March and September and continue
Tri,SS ,Ss "@ county OF Greene. on the second
unndny rn Of March and September and con-
uh"t In t,,r county OF Hancock. on the fourth
4 unnday OF May and November ana continue
W. Tn Tho county OF Harrison. on tho second
nmnnday m M OF May and November and continue
twelve days. AN ,ho ,o,r,h
uonday OF April and October aud continue
twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,

LO.O.F. Scranton Lodge No. ~. meets ev
ely Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall NJ
f:3o o'clock. I. G. Gatti N. g.; ii. s, Rourkc.
secretary.
Scranton Encampmcnt No. 32. meets every
"a and 4th Friday evening Mt Odd Fellows
Hall at 1850 o'clock. IS. Portis, G, F.; II. 5,
inurkc, scribe.
Knights OF Pythias. Mississippi Lodge No.
s. meets every Thursday evening Mt Old
Fellows Hall at 7:;O o'clock. J. 3. pOrtis.
c. C.; B. + Browne. NJ. OF + & X. OF Il. 4 $.
MA. NJ, Gulf Lodge No. +la meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each month ut Odd Fellows
Hall !. S. rortis ". NJ: VIM. g. Parker
Secretary.
Woodmpn OF the World, Scranton Camp No
a,S. u, Bugge. G. c.; +. d. Decht. A. L.;
BF, Browne, Clerk,
The following orders meet in Stewards new hall :
Moss Point Lodge No. III. l. o. o. F.-Evcrv
Monday night. N NJ. Watkins, n g.; A. II.
Smith V. g.; J B. Chambc,lin. Secretary.
Moss Point Encampn,ent No s--First aud third
Friday nights NJ. NJ. Watkins. &. r.; N. N. Cud.
aNac II. r.. -. W. Stewart, scribe.
fascagoula Lodge No a02, A + & A. M
Every thlrl Saturday night. +. Colmcr, W. NJ. ;
u. II. W@d se retary.
pascagoula Senate No. ass. Ancient Essenic
order-Evcry second and fourth Tuesdays in each
mnntl. I. W. Adams, senior senator; J. J. Mcln.
tsh. secretary.
woodmcn of the World No. 55-Sccond and
touith Fridays in earh month. Thos. Spencer.
Secretary; H. &. Herring, Consul Commanders
H. M Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; L. W. Ad-
aims, CLERK.
Chapter No. 1903. meets every seconu Satur-
Wy n each month. II. l.. Howe, II. p; U. H..
M0od. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge 30, 24si. Knights OF Honor,
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
eash month. W. Fred Herrin, Dictator.
Aalshts Of Pythias, Moss Point IADdga No. lls
@rrs mr every first and third Tuesday at Stewart g
shl nall At 1aO o'clock. H.C. Herring Z. c.; s. II :.
shannon, X. X. s. and NJ. +.
~ Charles Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, No. i30-
Regular communication first Wednesday
vWSht oi each month. For lecture third
"un,9ncsoay ~, Johns days. Annual com
Snan',Nllons no, 24th OF June md 27th Of Decen,-
"rrW gach year. G. ). COLLAkD. W Nj.
I'D hlM. Secretary.
t.5,. EsCATAwPA.
aglSek k Of y. No. ans holds regulAr meetings
S'SW,yDaa and fourth Saturdays III eath month.
A'N bennett Dictator, II. W. Couch, Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
vSe@ Springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of r. W.
= 'anclleave, G. g.; A. p. Kotxun, v. c.: ..
H;.ang' +; y. i. Tardy, N. Of NJ: II. d. Wig
sS%Sn, S.S.,A N; at A.; W. Lorenzen, !. g.; G. W.
r,s,,r.,, ,yANCLEAvE.
,hs AL ail Lodge No. t26. meets Saturday before
MI.'a a',u sunday In each month nt vnncleAve,
mta.v NJ Havens. W. NJ: T. q. Ruble. Sec
S, "aay Lodge No 42i, Al. l. A. NJ, meets
',%rasy W'y before third Sunday in each month.
..er' W. NJ: II. 0. Flurrv. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

There are some chances for the
American Inventor yet. A gr0cer's
clerk in Buffalo. earning IS q week,
has just received an offer $4,000 casl,
and u royalty on NIL manufactured,
for a car coupler he invented. His
name Is Newton T. Hurst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

Horace Mann truly said: lin vain
do they talk Of happiness who never
subdued an impulse In obedience to d
principle. He who never sacrificed d
present to future good, or personal
to general one, can speak Of happi-
ness only as the blind do Of c0l0rs."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23
JUDGE MAYERS GOES FOOT.
HOW A PINEY. WOODS MAN TURNED
DOWN, THE COURT.

|
Jackson Clarion Ledger.
Col. j. r. McIntOsh this morning
was entertaining crowd upon the
street with anecdotes, and among
others, he told one that happened
last Tuesday in the circuit court at
Ellsville. lie said piney-wOOds fel-
low who had a head shaped altogether
unlike Webster'S. was arraigncd on
the charge Of profane swearing at a
baptising down in Jones. He pleaded
guilty tn the charge, whercupon Judge
Mayors asked him il had been drink
ing liquor, and he replied yes" The
Judge then asked him who carried the
liquor to the meeting, and he replied,
~ did," The Judge ordered him In
the custody OF the sheriff for violat-
ing the statute against carrying Ii.
quor toa public gathering, whercupon
the piney-woods man said: But, Mr.
Jcdge. carried it in me-" The whole
courthouse roared with laughter, and
Judge Mayors enjoyed it aS much as
any one, and said he would ''go foot"
and let him off without one cent fine
for "cussing" 1t was us good a re-
partee as was ever uttered, and came
just in time to same himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

New use has been found for the biz
cycle. Two masked met. monntcd Oh
wheels "scorched" into FaIrmount,
Minn., dashed into bank, killed two
officlals, secured $1,000, and escaped
for tue time being,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-23

The following are the States and
Territories which have adopted new
ballot laws. based more or less on the
Australian system:
lSSS-Kentucky applying only to
Louisville, Massachusetts.
1SS9-COnnecticut, Indiana. Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Missouri, Montana,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Wisconsin.
lS90-Maryland (applying to Baltl-
more). New Jersey, New York,
Oklahoma, Vermont, Washington,
Wyoming.
lS9l-Arkansas, California, Della
ware, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, South Dakota, Oregon,
West Virginia.. Colorado.
ls92-Iowa, Maryland whole State).
Mississippi.
lS93-Alabama. Kansas, Kentucky,
Nevada, Texas, Florida (for Jackson
villc).
lS94-Virginia.
The only States in which reformed
balloting does not exist are: South
Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana
and Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
The Card for To-Day,

The card for to-day includes the 2:25 pace,
the 2:15 trot and the great PIP trot for the
Grand Hotel purse of $1,o00. The revised
entry list, including only horses which will
start. is as follows:
First race; 2:25 pace: purse $1,000:
Sherman Clay, by Clay Dust; Benjamin
Hyde. Detroit, Mich.
Bessie Leach. by Gamborrita; A. b.
Hutchings, Danville. Ky.
Thorndine, by Chitthorn; George Burack-
er. Auburn. Neb.
Pearl Onward, by Onward; Letch Mont
joy Arlington, Ill.
Wanetta Proctor. by FortunateS: Fred
Crawford. Sedalia, Mo.
Jim Simmons. by Young Jim; d. Thomas.
Paris, Ky.
John R. Tanner. by Roseberry: C. S. RAN
nells. Jacksonville. ILL.,
l.. T. Michener by Gambetta Wilkes
Grasslands Farm, indianapolis.
Second race: Ola trot: purse $1,000:
Glenville, Q.
Jimmie Hague: D. X. Beath. Bloomington.
Illinois.
C5lerrima, by Happy Medium; D. Thomas,
Paris. KY.
Birdie Clay. by Jaybird: d. A Coyle. Lex
ington, Ky.
Fred b.. by Reveille: ]. B. Whitney,
Cut Glass. by Onward; Glen Lake Farm
Haywood, Ky.
Third race; 2:12 trot; Grand Hotel purse.
81 900:
Silicon; by Wilton; NJ. Bowerman. Lex
Pat l., by Republican; ]. w. Lash. Au-
burn. Neb.
Miss Nelson. by Norfork; Richard Curtis.
Lexington. Ky.
Kentucky Union, by Aberdeen; Alexander
& Renshaw Upton, Mo.
Russellmont. by Lord Russell; w. K
Brudden, Lansing. Mich.
Piletta, by Pilot Medium H. j. Smith
Batavia. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
How the Clubs Stand.
LOST TWO GAMES.
Indianapolis Couldn't Beat Both the
Umpire and the Tigers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 19.-The Indians
started out to skin the Tigers to-day, but
they were chased out of the jungle and left
two games behind them. 1t was the last
appearance of the Hoosers on Detroit
soil this season, and both teams made
frantic efforts to win the majority of the
games Detroit needed both of those
booked for to-day, and got them chiefly
through the brilliant WORK of F'ifield. The
Hoosiers' pitchers did excellent work in
the box, the kind that would win the great
majority of games, but it was a case of
Fifeld doing better. Wiley Davis ap-
peared in the box the first game. his first
appearance as a part of a battery for a
long time. He showed up magnificenty
in practice and pitched splendid game.
Detroit getting the fewer hits. In the first
inning each team got a run, Indianapolis
Carthy. Detroit got one more in the third
and two In the fourth, Farrell holding
down the score by some great fielding, but
of the fielders to get. Indianapolis got the
second tally in the fifth. Buckley hit for
a single He was sacrificed to second and
the squirrel hunter brought him home
by beautiful crack for a base. Ihis was
all the Hoosiers could get, try as they
might. In the sixth there was possibii-
ity Of scoring, for, with men on second and
third. Captain Stewart was at the bat, but
he only sent the ball to Hines Again in
the eighth there were men on second and
hit squarely in F'ifeld's hands. Score
of first game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
BRIGHTWOOD FOLLOWS SUIT.
Bicyclists May Use the Sidewalks mt
Not Faster Than Six Miles an Hour.

Last evenings meeting of the Brightwood
Town Board was an interesting session from
bicyclists point of view, a number of,cit-
izens being present as spectators and if
necessary to lend encouragement to their
respective champions on the board A mo-
ton was made by Trustee Hodson to the
effect that the town marshal and depu-
ties be instructed TO make no further ar
rests for riding bicycles on the sidewalks,
unless the riders were riding faster than six
miles an hour Attorney Joseph Healing
was present and stated to the board that he
knew of no law prohibiting persons from
riding bicycles on the sidewalk, and in sup
port of his statement he read the section
OF the State law supposed to cover that
ground The law quoted prohibits persons
from riding driving on the sidewalk, but
does not mention vehicles or any deScrip-
tion of vehicle. After considerable discus
sion the question was called and the motion
carried. Mr. White casting the only dis
senting vote.
The motion of Mr.. Stephens, postponed
when put TO a vote was lost. The motion
provided that the marshal be instructed
relieve them OF their commissions.
A petition from the majority of resident
property owners on the west side of Bright
wood street between Sutherland and Will
low streets, asking for q cement sidewalk
on that side of the street, was accepted. sni
the engineer instructed TO draw up Speci-
fcations and advertise for bids.
communication from j. G.. Schwartz
asking the board TO place him in charge of
the water works plant. was promptly laid
on the table.
The marshals were instructed to strictly
enforce the stock ordinance. their atten-
tion being called 10 number of geese run
ming at large In the town.
Clerk Valdenaire reported a communca-
ton from the Chicago Fire Hose COMPANY
stating that the company was unable to
give the town further time on the note held
by them. The note was referred 10 the
finance committee.
Bills amounting to 1885 for rent supplies
and hauling gravel were reported favorably
by the finance committee and ordered paid
Three houses on Morris street. West In
dianapois. were entered by burglars on
Tuesday night. but the thieves were evil
IDENTIFY amatuers and secured no booty
worth mentioning. having done their work
hastily and overlooked everything of any
value IN the places they visited. The places
entered were the residences of Henry Ha-
gerdorn and Thomas Peckover. on Morris
street. near Nordyke. and of Frank Smead
on Morris, near Harding street
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

RIGBY PARK, Me-, Aug. 19.-The races
to-day were viewed by twenty thousand
people. Joe Patchen, the pacing stallion.
went against the worlds stallion record of
2:02A made by John r. Gentry in Column
bus last week. The track was in good
shape, but strong wind was blowing His
mile made follows: First quarter,
:9O4; half. 100; three-quarters. 1904 mile,
2:0394 This is quarter second off his rec
ord Half an hour later he went a second
mile as follows: Quarter, :30s4; half, 1O0A
three-quarters, 1914; mile, 2:0415 Sum-
maries:
2:40 Trot; Purse. $1,000: Foals of 1898
Lazette won the second, third and fourth
heats in 2:2Ol4. 2:23. 2:23. Decoration second,
Master Delmar. Hill, We, ]. c. and General
Wayne also started
2:40 Trot; Purse. s1,000-Van Zandt won
the first. third and fourth heats in 2:14A,
2:l4la 2:1412. Fair Nation won the second
in 2:1524 Straight Line, Victor Viking, AL
bert II. and Herreshoff also started.
Els Pace; Purse, 81, ,000-Dalghetty won
the fifth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:14A.
2:1612, 2:204. Lantana won the first and
second heats in 2:0924s 2:11A. Carlipse won
the third and fourth heats in 2:1Ols. 2:12h.
Spot Queen. Hollister, Iowa Maid and Gem
ID. also started.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Last Nights Pools.

Pools sold faster and, better last night
than on either of the two preceding nights
at the Grand Hotel. In the first race Sher-
man Clay mad slightly the better of Pearl
Onward. selling at $50 to her $40. Thorndine
brought $40 and the field went for another
$40. In the second race Newcastle brought
$50 Jimmie Hague $2 Birdie CLAY s. and
the field 81 Kentucky Union consid-
cred something of a 'ci.ch'' in the Grand
Hotel stake race. The first pool sold on
the race brought in $50 him and s. each
on Pat l.. and Pilctta. With Kentucky
Union barred. Piletta brought $50. Pat L.
Si5, Miss Nelson 50 and the aeld IS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
MUNCIE HORSE WON.
2:1S TrOt mt BuirnIo Captured by
AnthOny's Franklin.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug 19.-None of the
horses in the 2:1S trot to-day was able to
give Franklin an argument and he won
hollow victory in easy time. In the 2:27
pace Hamls Mockrg Boy chased out
Bright Light in three heats in better time.
The third event was a protracted struggle
between Fasigs mare Marguerite and the
chestnut mare from Michigan. Repeat. The
former had the speed and the gameness
that won the decisive heat. The attend
ance was up to the average Pools were
sold as formerly. except that the betting
fraternity was corralled within a fence and
admission 10 the nclosure was charged
The track was slightly heavy. Summaries:
2:lS Trot: purse s. 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Mysteriou. Cattle Disease.

OTTAWA. H.. Aug. 19-Farmers In
Brookheld township. just south of Mar
settles. are greatly exercised over a new
disease which has broken out there The
disease has spread in three herds of over
100 head and many OF the animals are hope
lessly blind and others rapidly losing their
sight. DIR. Dennis, an Ottawa vclerina-
rian who was called TO see them, can find
nothing IN the authorities relating 10 the
disease, which In each case affects the pu-
pills of the eye. IL may be necessary TO
the spread of the peculiar malady
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The advanced pupils of Mr. DUNCAN will
give a recital at the College of Music FRI
day morning at o'clock.
The grocery store of Henry Schulmyer.
at 399 South Illinois street was slightly
damaged by fire yesterday. An overheated
stove was the cause.
Fletcher Place Epworth League will give
a garden party at the home of Miss limo
gene Burt. No. 81 South Alabama street
Friday evening. Miss Burt will be assisted
by Misses Maud Roberts, Winifred Fesler
Alice Young and Barbara Langhorne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT. Ind, Aug. 19.-The Rock
port fair races opened to-day with large
entries and good attendance. Summaries
Three-minute Trot-Emerine first; Jackie
b. second Silver Sam third. Time, 2:30
Running Race; Five-eighths-mile Dash
Nappertandy first; Ernest Elmo second,
Virginite third. Time, los.
Running Race; One-half Mile-Baby
Shuck first; Bay Tom second, S. Kilman
third. Time, :5c%.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
winners at other Tracks.

At st. Louis-Joe Hart, 9 to 2: Sugar
Foot, to L. Swiftly. to 1, Topmast, 9 to 2;
Madeline, to o. Immida, to 2
At Detroit-Sinola III. Buckwa. Toluca
First Mate, Marius and Captain Rees.
At acknowledgements, to 5; Amalee
6 to / Uno, 8 to 5; Maggie S., to /; Belle
Bramble IL to 10.
At Milwaukee-Samson, Granny, Tribly.
Cogmoosey and Semela.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Washington o 0 Is II
Cleveland 30 0 0 3 o s-l3 Is

Batteres-Flynn and Mcclure; Wallace
and Zmmer Earned runs-Washington, g.;
Cleveland, 10. Two-base hits-Burkett. Te-
beau. Three-base hit--Blake. Home run
Mexican, Chiids and Tebeau. Bases on
balls-Off Flynn, 2; off Wallace, 3. Struck
out-By Flynn. f. Time, 2:l5. Umpires-
Heydler and Hurst.
Score of second game: R. H. E
Washington 20 {. 0 2 o 0 0 0-2 0
Cleveland 30 o 2 3 0 80 10 0
Batteres-German and Farrell: Cuppy
and thinner. Earned runs-Washington. L;
Cleveland. ). Two-base hits-Childs, Nc
Kean. Three-base hits-Burkett McKean
Home run-Farrell. Stolen bases-Smith
McKean. Double play-Childs. Mexican
and OConnor. Bases on balls-Off German
2; off Cuppy 2 Struck out-By German. / !;
by Cuppy 3. Time-Two hours. Umpire
Hurst
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
RUNNING RACES.
Events nt Sheepshend hay Dull and
Featureless,

NEW YORK, Aug. LIT was dull, fea-
tureless day at Sheepshead Bay to-day and
the racing was devoid of interest. except
for an accident in the second race. when
the boy on the favorite, Doomful. was
thrown at the bend, but came out all right.
Winners and odds in order: Chic. 13 to 5
and even; Inspiror. 8 to l and to 1; Irish
Reel, 2 to ! and 4 to 2; Aurelian. 2 to 5
and out: Refugee, 8 to and to g. Lake
Shore, to and 1 to 2; The Dragon, to
and 9 70 <
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

Score by innings:
Detroit ...............5 2 y q ~
indianapolis .........0 As
Earned runs-Detroit. 3; Indianapolis. 2.
Two-base hts-Nicholson. Hines. Farrell.
Three-base hit-McCarthy.
Home run-Twineham.
Double plays-Nichoson. Hines and Whis-
tier: Nicholson and Whistler: Hines Mich
olson and Whistler.
Bases on balls-On Fifield. 6: of Cross, l.
Sacrifice ts-Burnett, Cross.
Stolen bases-Stallings. 2
Struck out-By Fifieid. 1: by Cross. B.
First base on errors-Detroit. ,: Indianap-
oils, 1.
Left on bases-Detroit. 3: indianapolis. 5.
Umpire-O' Day.
Time-1 40
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20

TOPEKA Kan. Aug. l9.-The City Coun-
eli has enacted a curfew law. Ii provides
that al chiidreD under sixteen years OF
age found on the streets or Ia public % aces
uraccompan 10y guardians after d. m
IA summer and p m. fn winter shall be
arrested and fired not less than s. nor more
than 425 Thet fire bell will ring every
evening fifteen minutes before the hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Phila. $3.50. 10 0 0 0 2-15 Is 0
louisville % 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 % 8 2

Batteries-Carsey and Boyle: Frazier and
Dexter. Earned runs-Philadelphia, II.
Two-base hits-Thompson. Halman, Car
sey. Lajoie, Boyle. Home run-Delehanty.
Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases-Dee-
hanty, Lajoie, Cooley. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Louisville. T. Struck out
Carsey, Ciinghan (2). Double pays-Dolan
and Clingman; Rogers. Crooks and Dolan.
First base on errors-Philadelphia /. Bases
on balls-Of Carsey, 1: off Frazier. 5. Wild
ptches-Carsey, Frazier. Passed ball
Dexter. Umpire-Conahan. Time-1 80.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-20
Cincinnati ....5 01 2 80 l3 0
Boston ........0 0 / 0 OF 10 4
Cleveland Wins Two.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--Cleveland took
two games from the Senators to-day by
good pitching and fast fielding. In the
first the errors of the home team were of
costly character. Flynn, toward the end
of the game, lost his speed and was at no
time puzzle to the visitors. In the Sec
ond game German was hit freely and in
several instances for more than one base.
Tebeau was ordered out of the game for
disputing a decision. Horace Smith, re-
Gently secured from the Atlantic City club
did creditabe work at third and was we'll
received. Attendance, 1900 Score of first
game: