The Daily Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

THE DAILY GAZETTE FOP WAYP, IND. THIS IS THE MONTH FOR BARGAINS Our Colored Ores G-iain Silks at 5Oc, and $1.25 ARE LOWER THAN THEY ERER WILL BE AGAIN, Mo re Redactions in all A PBICES OF elected to congress. This would be an easy matter were it not for Theron 'P. Kcator, the brilliant journalist and able speaker, who will enter the race aud make the campaign a memorable one for the judge. Mr.

Charlies Sehroeder, of the enterprising firm of Sbroeder the druggists, will on, August 16th open one of the most fashionable billiard halls in the city at No. 240 Calhoun street. No liquor whatever will be sold in the building, but the bar will be supplied with refreshing lemonade and mineral waters. The room will be exposed to view, the entire front being left open, and it will have no appearance of a 'Our city has long needed a public hall of this kind, and now that the above named gentleman is enterprising enough to undertake the scheme, the New Brunswick frill be patronized by not only gentlemen, but ladies, who- Will find the place first- TROUBLE IK CAMP. The Ft.

Wayne ftose Financial Stntlts Will Probably Disband i'lils terday'B AtiUto The north western -base ball association is rapidly going the way of all flesh, and it may long before the League will entirely-cease to exist. A few days since, the Saginaw club disbanded far lack of, proper management and support. Neatly all of the clubs are financially embarrassed, and AND SUITS. SpecialGood Bargains in Ladies and Misses Jerseys, In PJftln Braided und Beaded, SSiack and Colored, and all Great Bargains in LIGHT CASHMEREJjSHWLS, IN ALL, COLORS. The Great Reduction in 'our Carpet and Uoholstery Departments Still continues.

Better values an, choicer styles can be found here than in any other house in the state. New styles being constantly added. ALL PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, Will be oat price nmtfiifaetoiy to "the buyer Call and examine our stock, PERSONAL MENTION. Woodworth, spent Sunday at now an the Ft. unsuccessful Wayne's, erratic after career, it fati-slwsd, unpretintfbfe; Isolated wooden building, the appearance of which to inquire wtiy such a good fcnildfarg was erected in such an isolated locality, and why it was so closely guarded, as a solitary watchntan.

day and might the year around, checks the and' inquires the business of the curious as they stray near. As the eye pawing upward reads fWtory--ywy dangor- are also on the eve of disbanding. The elub has not been doing good work in the field of late, not been paid regularly, honest lovers 6f the game have been more or less victimized through misrepresentations, and there will be few tears shed over this ignominious defeat The Fort Wayne management now owe the I About $2,800 CITY NEWS. The Wabash shops resume ten hours today. Officers Quinn and Trommel ran in several drunks last night.

There were no services at the Second Presbyterian church last evening. Wabash railway earnings for the third week in July showed an increase of $16,941. The Catholic Knights of America held a very important meeting yesterday afternoon. West Berry street rejoices iu a real, live claravoy.ant, who is doing a flourishing business. Engine 1106, shortly out of the Wabash shops, is doing the switching in the yards here.

The funeral of Frank Miller took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. A large force of carpenters is now at the extension of the Wa- basli waiting-room. Hon. Robert Stratton made one of the best presiding officers of any Republican convention held iu Allen county. We call the attention of our ro idcrs to the Washington letter, a very interesting production, to bo found in another column.

Rome City wants the policemen this city to come right up there again. Their exclusion is the great annual event of the year. There will be a Democratic pole raising just beyond the poor farm on Thursday evening, and one at New Haven on Saturday. Talmage, the groat pulpit orator, during his visit to Rome City, was the guest of Mr. Henry Mensch, proprietor of the Sylvan house.

A man named O'Shaugnossy fell fell yesterday evening and cut a deep gash in his forehead. Chief Diohl dressed his wound and sent him home. The Bloomingdale Toughs and a nine from Wallen played a game of ball yesterday afternoon. The "Toughs" got there by a score of to 7. A certain couple i the west end should nolico carefully the position of lamp whon tlioy bid o.ioh other an magic lantern effect upon the opposite building.

The Clark and Williams company, who played to good business last week left for Bloomington, 111., last night on the Wabash. The company is composed of very clever people. Mrs. F. G.

Tomkins and the venerable mother of Mr. Tompkins were fishing at Rome City, Saturday. The Ladies brought home a string of bass which weighed forty pounds. Engineer Kline, of the Chicago fire department, engine house No. 17, was in the city yesterday, to attend the funeral of Daniel Eberly.

Mr. Kline was the guest of Chief Hilbrecht. Some of the Democratic dudes are very angry at the locomotive fireman who rang the engine bell during Judge Lowry's speech Saturday night. The ringing was a necessity. The funeral of Daniel Eberly, the well known miller of 40 Fifth street, took place yesterday from the Christian church, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.

All the city lodges were largely represented. The funeral cortege numbered sixty carriages and the interment was in llndenwood. On an excursion Saturday from Elkhart to Rome City the vote for the respective presidential candidates fctood as follows: Blaine and Logan, 153; Cleveland and Hendricks, 105; St. John and Butler 1 scattering and doubtful, 15. The doubtful ones were all Democrats.

Last evening some vagabond droye off with a horse and buggy from in front of St. John's Reformed church while the owner, Mr. Whitmer of Auburn, was attending service. The police were informed. Chief Dichl and Sheriff Scheifer hunted all over town for the rig, and finally found it at the church to which place it had been returned.

Clark and Williams 1 Dime Show company neglected to pay a laundry bill of seven dollars to a poor woman who holds forth under Thieme's clothing store, on East Columbia street. The Woman was at the depot when the company was about ready to informed Officers Rohlo and breeht, who, however, could not make any arrests as no papers had been served. Judge Jxwry was occupied yoster- day receiving the congratulations of his friends ypon his labors at Washington. The judge will noto e-ntor Rev. W.

H. McFarland was in Huntington ikst evening, Judge Cheeny left for New York on the limited last night. Mr. C. A.

Ellenwood, of 1 Chicago, was in the city yesterday. Miss Annie Arantze will soon yisit at New Albany, Ind. Frank managing editor of the Journal was at Leo yesterday, visiting relatives. J. W.

Flinn and Henry Neuhaus left the city last evening on their traveling tours. They are both very popular on the road. W. A. Baldwin, general manager of the Pittsburg, and son passed through the city on a special at 2:20 this morning, en route to Chicago.

C. S. Knight and daughter who have been visiting relatives at Logansport have returned accompanied by the Misses Cuddie and Helen Nelson. Colonel R. S.

Robertson home from the west. He was a very prominent delegate at the national encampment of the A. R. at Minneapolis. Miss Emma Needham and Miss Laura Alcott, two accomplished and charming young ladies of Fostoria, 0., are in the city the guests of Miss- Saddie Search, 42 Third-street.

Mrs. Julia Work, president of the Indiana Orphans Home, will attend the W. C. T. U.

meeting at the Second Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are invited. C. F. W.

Leutz, the Chicago wine merchant, is in the city, visiting his many friends. Mr. Leutz formerly resided here, and was the first president of the Arion society, of which organization he is now member. the only honorary 51 (Toclioonto good-night, and see a "PTM the work of eonvassing this their sltadow-3 arc not thrown i i and safely expects to be re- A MISSION FEAST. Largo and Enthusiastic Gathering at the Conoonlla College Grounds Yesterday ToColelmite the Lutheran Minsloimry Work.

The Lutheran Mission feast on the Conccrdia College grounds yesterdfvy was very largely attended, not only by the Lutherans of this city but also from all parts of the county. The exercises were held iu the beautiful little grove on the grounds, where a speaker's stand, a band stand and a large number of seats were placed in position. The exercises opened at 10 o'clock with a selection by the St. Paul's band, which also accompanied the singing of the hymns by the congregation. The sermon in the forenoon was by Rev.

I. Dreyor, of Zion's church, and was pronounced by all an excellent one. Mr. Dreyer has been hero only a short time. The noon hour was spent in social intercourse and eating lunch; some had brought their satchels With them, others went to their homes, but thfe majority partook of lunch in the dining room of the college, which had been provided by the ladies.

At 2 o'clock the religions exercises again began by the singing of a hymn by the entire congregation, after which Rev. E. Kaehler preached a sermon, his text being "Thy Kingdom Come," After another hymn, Prof. Bischof, editor of the Lutheran Pioneer, spoke briclly about the Lutheran Mission among the colored people in the south. This Synod now nai a regular colored congregation in Little Rock, ttoo in New Orleans and one in Virginia.

Each of these congregations has parochial school connected with the church. Rev. H. G. Sauer gave a brief history of the mission work among the Germans in the newly settled country in the west, whore the Synod employs sovouty traveling missionaries.

The collections together with the proceeds from the lunch amounted to something over $700. The occasion wai a foast Tong to bo remembered by all the participants. A nogro child, born with five tooth, a novelty in Leake county, Mississippi. were realized during the late When the boys' would demand their pay Bob Smith, the manager, would tell 'the" money had been sent ttf Fort Wayne. Many promises" were m'ade but few, if any, kept.

The members were put off from day to day, until they finally became disheartened and' Discouraged, evidently caring 'little 'whether' they scored a victory or suffered defeat. Yesterday Harry Smith, captain of the club, saw eafcb member excepting Joe Brown, and tlhey all ftssufed hhu they would not play any 'more until the salaries were paid up in full. In case the money is not forthcoming this morning Will im-j mediately; tj telegraph to, Ro ok Island, to' transfer the nine to that place with the exception of Brown who seems to be 009 of the home pets'. Brown has received salary regularly, and: has overdrawn it to the extent' Of $100 or thereabouts. will meet this morning, and a reporter wjiq interviewed several of them was, informed that the club would in all probability be disbanded, as predicted 1 some months ago in this paper.

The directors say they will adjust all cial liabilities before finally closing their affairs. Tho i( management have permitted some very, questionable tricks to be played upon a too confiding and long suffering public, Advertisements appeared in the papers that yesterday's game would be played be tween the Fort Waynes, and Louisville Mutuals. A large audience assembled at League park to witness the game. The Waynes were on deck, but instead of the Mutuals a local "scrub" nine, composed for the most part of mere boys who are densely ignorant of the game, appeared in the field. Many persons left the place in disgust after the first apt of the farce.

The score stood to 2 in favor of the regulars. This mode of victimizing the people cannot be too strongly condemned. It is disgraceful, and a gentleman would hesitate before associating with a gang who permit such proceedings. i i I I i i Booming Keiitor. ROANN, Aug.

2, 1884. Gentlembn of the Gazette: I see by yours and other papers that my young and enthusiastic friend, T. P. Keator, will be a candidate for gress before the Republican convention of the Twelfth district. I will have this to say that I would rather see him go to congress than any man living, save G.

W. Steele, and if Mr. Keator gets the nomination the Democrats will have more hot shot to contend with than they will be able to digest in one campaign. He is a terror to all mossbacks, and will poll a larger vote than any other man in this district If there is a man living that is not afraid of whiskey, Beauregard Democracy and the devil, that man is Thei-on P. Koator.

Yours, W. HOFFMAN. Death In Ufa. For ten long years Mr. Francis Mann, Hoddle street and Simpson's road, Melbourne, Australia, says, he suffered with rheumatic gout until he tried St.

Jacobs Oil, the wonderful- pain-reliever, which cured him. Jin big letters above the door, the use for -which the building is intended and the necessity for watchful care over it is apparent. At the door were seen lying iron casks sheeted inside with lead, and in these casks are imported the pale and, mixed acids used A eask of mixed acid is hoisted by machinery to the upper story and dumped into a mixing-tub, in which the mixing blades are moved by a crank turned, by a who is stationed in As- ttie glycerine tuna into the acid a vapor is engendered, in which life is scarcelytaipportable, hence the man turning in a close box. The acid and glycerine in their admixture rapidly the compound has, to be toned by oold or ice, he and In 1 Early yesterday morning a fatal accident occurred on'the road 'near Middlepoint, Ohio. John Durgan, a brakeman the westbound freight No.

11, in act', of crossing from one oar to another struck his foot against a nail and fell down between the cars. His right arm and leg were terribly The actident occurred at an early, was unobserved by the other trammen. Durgan lav in the middle of the track, mangled, bleeding and alone, while his train sped on towards Van Wert. The sufferer called loudly for help, and his finally farmer living close by who" readeved the assistance possible. Passenger train No.

3, which is due here at 2:10 brought Durgan to this city and he was taken to the 'St. Joseph hospital where he died a few later. Durgatf resided at Fdrest 8 twenty years of One of hid brothers arrived yesterday at 11 o'clock aud the remains were taken to Forest last night. Dr. Dinnen will hold an inquest this morning.

ffli Mns. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT, the novelist, is familiarly called by hot Washington friends "That Lass o' Low- rid'fl," from the book which has brought her the greatest fame. Though English by birth, she has resided so long in this country that she looks upon it almost as her native land. Mrs. Burnett is still young, and wears her blonde hair in such a tangle that it is impossible to tell which end grows on her head.

Dr. Burnett, her husband, has dark hair and eyes, very fine features, and an expression instinct with intelligence and goodness. Their two children, boys of about 8 and 10, are beautiful beyond compare, with starry brown eyes, and hair like tawny gold. They live in open air, young Arabs, perfectly untrftmmeled. A ditch nine hundred feet long, throe foot wide, and throe foot deep has just been used atSan JosoPapaloapan, Cruz, to bury slaughtered grasshoppers.

hence Wgrfattst is necessary at this point; as the heat is allowed to run up to 80 degrees, and as nitre-glycerine explodes at 90 degrees, there remains but 10 degrees between the etetnity, ptj as manager remarked, if the allowed to run up to 90 degrees they would not have time to pucker their mouth to say good-by. It is neediest to say that, while the work is going on, strangers are never allowed to enter the building, as it is necessary that every man should have his individual attention at such times upon his work. "Strict rules govern our men, 1 remarked the manager, "as the least venture at experimenting would leave no one to tell how the accident happened." The nitro-glyeerine thus manufactured has an explosive force ten times greater than that of blasting powder, and is. used on very heavy work, but we sell very little in that shape, remarked the manager, as it is run down a tunnel to the room below, where it is manufactured into dynamite, dnalin, or vigorite, all of which have nitre-glycerine as their basis, but are known by different names to designate the degree Of; As tapidly as possible, the niferofglyceriae mixed with charcoal, wood pulp, or other mixtures, and reduced into a commodity pore readily handled: for although dynamite is understood to be extremely dangerous to handle, it is rammed into the cartridges with a stick, with as little apparent fear of the result as would be the case were the substance so much ffaeette. AC UTS SENSES.

There are many good stories about the sharpness of sense of persons who have been trained in the exercise of them. That of the wine taster who declared, on sipping from a glass of wine taken from the butt, just brought in, that the liquor had a taste of iron and leather, which was justified when the butt was emptied, by the discovery of a small key with a leather tag, is apocryphal. But it is hardly more wonderful than what was recently related by Mr. Charles W. Clarke, of Feoria, in a scientific lecture, in relation to the trained sense of smell in dogs and hunters While we were talking, two young dogs had gone to a small eminence a few rods from the old man's cabin, and with their noses in the air, would, at short intervals utter a low, warning cry.

The trapper soon noticed it, and, calling to an old dog in the cabin, he said: "Dave, go up yonder and see what those youngsters ara making a fuss about." The dog, after reaching the place and standing a moment with outstretched neck and distended nostrils, gave a clear but low warning notice, such as I had never heard from a dog before. "la tbat so, Dave?" said the old man. He immediately went to the same place, and began to sniff the air, much after the manner of the dogs. "Sure enough, Dave," he said, "you are right." "What is it?" I asked. "The prairie is on fire, 1 he said, "some thirty or forty miles north-west from here.

I must set a back fire on the other side of the creek, or my cabin and bees will be in ashes before morning, should the wind rise; and, by the way," he said, "you go back by 'the way you came, and tell the people to set back-fires at once, and have thsm send word to the settlement 1 below." Before starting, I tried my sonse of smell; and, although I imitated the titudo of the trapper and the dog, I could detect "nothing the sweet October air. The warning given by the dogs WAS justified in the event. -Popular Science Monthly. of Untchrfson, i a i wife a suffering from neuralgia of the He sent for one bottle of Athlophoros. What success attended its use may be gathered from the fact that a few months afterwards Warner wr to the manufacturers allowed to takfe the 'agenby' for medicine in the northern part of Wisconsin.

-'I have used it in my own. family," he says, "and have seen it used in two other cases, with great success." Letter The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in th Wayne, Allen county, Indiana, office, for the week ending August Adams Mamie Jennings James Barringer Michael Line Orange Bickle Dumgum Mace Charles Bain Martin Will Coleman Mary Mrs Mones C-8 Callahan Ellen Pearson Pearl Chadwick Rolanback Sophia Fuller Randall Samuel Geiss Emma Reed Jackson Smith Mary Mrs Snyder Charlie Stanley Lula A SeigleMary Thompson Henry ViBgerRHJl iyden wenaeii Walter Henry Heller Wentworth Young James and Mathew Garner A Gary Goodrich Lee Sadie Green Cora HofsteMer Judfttf Hendert Edward Havdett Wendell MeierlNicM' Persons calling the above please say "advertised." F. W. Kt. Pleuro-pneumonia at the Trenton stock-yards is frightening New Jersey farmers.

The Cholera Is Surely Coiplng. Disinfect your alluyte and out-buildings by scattering screened lime. Lillie Munson a supply they will sell at half price for disinfecting Call soon. i i a i is photographers. boing taken by the How can you tell a lady's age? Just set it about ten years less than you think it is and you'll find that she'll assure you that you've hit it exactly.

FIUNOKI.YN cottage, Elbnron, where OnrftVld died, ronts for $,00 a month to Augustine Smith, From the leading manufacturers at Reasonable Prices, 52 CALHOUN Opposite wast door ot court bouse. 80 Calhoun Street. II VHS, BACON, N. Y. CHEESE, CtUMEBY B01TEB, QUEEN OLIVES, COFFEES, COFFEES, Ronntfd t- very I guarnntre to BOOTS AND SHOES! W.

JACOBS SON, 17 CALHOUN STREET, Offer at vcrv Reasonable terms, an very Reasonable excellent assortment of Boots and Shoes For Summer Wear From Somooi the Best Mannfi Country. LWSPAPLRl WSPAPfcRI.