THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. . THEYWERENDTINIL Manager Hanlon's Sluggers Get Two Hits Off Hank O'Day and Get Beautifully Shut Out. FIHE FIELDIKG BY EWING'S HEN. Becker's National League Tail Enders Mate an Licitinz Kally and Tie With ilntrie's Team. THE PLATERS' LEAGUE'S SCMEME Drat Exateneat Coaetroing tie EUvin-McAuUe Bsttlt in Englind. New York (r. L.).. 3. .Pittsburg (P.L.).. Boston CPU) 7..Clilcogo (P. L.)... Buffalo (P. L.).... .Philadelphia (CI.) Pittsburg (X. 10 7-.Ncw York (X. 10... Cincinnati (X. I)- 5..Phlln (N. L.) Chicago (X. L.)... .10. .Brooklyn (X. L.).. YESTEKDAT'S ATTENDANCE. rtaverir Ltaffuc. I national Leagut. At ritttpurg 8MAt Philadelphia 204 At Chicago 1.246 At Chicaco 93 At liuflalo 1,06 At Cincinnati 1,240 Total ..... 3,225,' total 2,367 Hank O'Day was worse than the 15-puz-zle for the local aggregation of ball players managed by Ed Hanlon yesterday. Hank was king of the situation, and li ever he bad nine men in difficulties in bis lire he had the Pittsburg P. L. ball players at his mercy yesterday. They could no more hit the balls he pitched across the plate than knock the pyramids down with a popgun. They were never in the contest at all, and this fact will be lully understood when it is said they only got two little hits. The game was the first of the last series the Jewlorks will play here this year. The local team just returned from Cleve land yesterday, where defeat had been their lot on three successive days. Still there were 893 people in Exposition Park to greet their return. The weather was somewhat threatening, but at intervals tbe sun shone out brilliantly. There was some hope that the home sluggers would down Ewing's aspiring champions. This hope soon van ished, however. Xbt only did the home fellows not win, but they failed to get a run. The visitors were in fine plaving form, and played an errorless game. Vaughn caught extremely well, and Shannon performed in first-class style at second. Staley pitched Tery well, indeed, as some of the hits made off his delivery were very lucky ones. The fielding of his colleagues, however, was not up to tbe highest standard. Some ol them played as if they didn't care. At tbe bat none ot them had the least show ot hitting the ball; that is, they were not able to touch it. The two bits made were more the result of good luck than good man agement. The story of the game is soon told; iu fact to say that O'Day was invincible to the home representatives covers everyihing. Tbe visitors were not able to take much lib erty with Staley, but in one inning they got two very lucky two-baggers. It was in the second inning. Vaughn led off and knocked a grounder past Corcoran, and it got past Carroll. Vaughn, therefore, got to second base. Shannon then banged the ball to center field and Vaughn scored. Shannon made two bases on the hit, got to third on "Whitney's sacrifice and scored on a wild throw to third by Scaley. In the fourth in ning, after Vaughn was out, Visner muffed Shannon's long fly and the latter reached third and ultimately scored on a wild throw by Quinn. After that neither side ever seemed like scoring. Shendau and Gaffney umpired well. Score: PITTSBURG. B B P A E MiW 10BK. B B P A X Fields S. .01220 blattery. m . 0 1 1 0 0 Visner. r. .. 0 0 4 0 1 Klchard'n, s 0 1 4 5 0 Bpckley, 1.00800 Connor. 1... 0 1 14 0 0 Onrroll. 1.... 0 12 0 0 O'Konrkc. r. 0 1 2 0 0 Hanlon, m 0 0 5 0 0 Johnston, 1.. 0 0 10 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 0 3 0 Vaughn, c. 1 1 3 0 0 Kuthnc, 3 0 0 0 2 C Shannon, 2.. 2 1 2 S 0 (juiun, c 0 0 3 0 1 Uhltney.3.. 0 0 0 0 0 fctalej, p.... C 0 0 1 1 ITDay, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 2 24 8 3 Totals 3 6 27 15 0 Plttsburc 0 000000000 tir lork 0 2010000' 3 SUMMARY Earned runs Xew lork. 2. Two base hits (PKourkt, Shannon, Vaughn, 'lotal bases on hits l'lttsbur;r, 2: XewlorK.9. Sacri fice hits hltner. First base on errors Pitts burg. 0. New lork. 1. First base on balls Vis ner, 2. btruck out fields, Corcoran. Kuehne, O'Kourke, O'Day. Passed ball Quinn. l.crt on bases Pittsburg. 3: Xew lork, 4. lime 1:05. Lmpires Uafincy and Sheridan. Buffalo, 5 Philadelphia, O. Buffalo, N. Y.. September 19. The Bisons returned home to-day and surprised the natives by winning a five inning game, play being sus pended on account of a heavy rain at the end of that inning. Cunnincham was verv effec tive and only two hits were made off him. Score: PUIL A. B B P A X 0 (irlffin. m.. 0 bhlndle i... Olrogarty. r. O.Mulvcy, 3... 0 Wood. 1 0 Pickett, 2. . 0 harrar, 1... 0 Cross, c. ... 1 Knell, p.... lj Totals. . 0 2 IS 7 4 Buffalo 0 2 0 125 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0-0 "l-MMABY Earned runs-Buffalo, 1. Iwo-base hits Cunningham. Home run Twitchell. Bases on balls 15t Cunningham, 2; by Knell. 2. Sacri fice hits Clark, hite. Irwin. Umpires Knight and Jones. KoPton, 7 Chicago, 6. CHICAGO, September 19. What appeared to be an almost certain victory for Chicago was suddenly changed to defeat in tbe sixth inning. Gumbert was ineffective and Daley replaced him, proving an enigma to Comlskey's men. Kelly gave way to Jlnrphy, whose timely hit tine contributed materially to Boston's victory. The game was called on account of darkness in the seventh inning. Score: BUrrALO. k B p A Hot, m ... 0 0 4 0 Macs, c ... 1 0 4 0 Olark. 2.... 0 111 Twlflk r... 1110 Cun'e'm.p. 110 0 Beecher. I.. 1 1 0 0 Howe s... 1 0 1 1 While, 3... 0 1 1 1 bmith, 1.... 0 o 3 1 Totals.... 5 5 15 4 CHICAGO. R B P A E BOSTOX. R B P A E Duffy, r..... 2 12 0 0 Brown, m.H 10 2 0 0 O'NciL 1... 0 2 3 0 1 fetovey. r.... 116 0 0 Bran, m. .. 1 1 4 1 . Kellv.c 10 4 3 1 Buvlc. c ..00600 Urouthers, 121 301 J-arret. 1- u 0 4 I 0 Klchards'n,! 0 2 0 0 0 Schitearu s. 0 0 0 0 0 Nash, 3 0 2 0 10 Wll'm'son, J 2 0 0 0 0 Ojilnn. 2..... 0 0 12 2 Pfefler. 2.... 0 112 2 Irwin, s 0 12 10 Baldwin, p. 1 1 1 6 I Dally, p 110 7 0 Gumbert, d. 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 6 6 2110 4 Murphy, c. 1 1 3 o 0 lotals 7 9 21 18 4 Chicago 2 3 0 0 10 06 Boston 00200507 mtmmary Two-base hits O'Neill, Nash. Stover. Kelly. Three-base hit O'Neill. Sacri fice hits Farrell. Stolen bases DuffV, 3; Kan, 2- Williamson. Baldwin. First base" on balls Chicago. 6; Boston, 7. Struck out Chicago, 7; Boston. 4. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Time 1:40. Plnyera' Leacne Record. W. L Pc; W. U Pc. Boston .... 75 41 .635 I'hlla 64 57 .529 Brooklyn . 72 50 .510 Pittsburg. .. 53 64 .453 New Vork . 69 51 .575 Cleveland... 48 71 .403 Chicago 69 59 .539IBuUaIO 33 88 .273 QUITE A NICE SCHEME. The Flayer' League nld to be Ready to Buy the Cincinnati Clab. A dispatch from St. Louis says: The scheme of thePlajers' League to take in the Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs of the National League is gradually developing. President Stern, of the Cincinnati team. Is here and will meet Secre tary Brunell, of the Players' League, to-day or to-morrow to talk over matters. The idea is that the Players' League will purchase tbe Cincinnati club. Stern, its owner, is said to have decided to quit the busi ness, being convinced that no more is it a good investment. Stern, speaking of the reported salP, to-day said: "I am a National agreement man to the last, but if tfce.se men give me my price they can take tbe club. Mv price may be a little steep for them though. They can't take my players, for 1 have nearly all secured for next year, and just lettbem try and find a well located ground in Cincinnati to locate an opposing club." It is crobable thai this is the deal Secretin Brunell referred t when speaking to a repro- J tentative of this paper a few days ago. Tbe local officials of the Pi Ix stats that & deal is gotijR on, and one of them stated that an. offer will be made to President Stern for his club. If Cincinnati is secured in all probability liuffalo will be dropped from tbe P. L. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Tbe Plitsbnrg People Find Themselves la n llolr. nrnl Are Glad to Tie tbe Score and Call ttie Game a Draw Local National League sympathizers to the number of 204 were at Recreation Park yester day to witness the came against tbe New Yorks. Tbe game started out very nninteiest ing, but after the New Yorks had managed to get in seven runs, tbe borne men pulled them selves together, and, with, tbe assistance of Rusie's extreme wildness, the score.was tied, and at the end of tbe ninth inning the game was called on account of darkness. Wilson started in to catch and Decker was on first, but both did so badly that tbey decided to change places, and the change was a first class thine, as both did better. In fact, Wil son played a phenomenal game at first. The other features of the game were tbe great work of Miller at third and Burke's play in center. Smith pitched a very good game, but was supported miserably. Sales, at short, did enough bad work to lose any game. New York made two runs in the third on Decker's error, two sacrifices, a passed ball, a wild pitch and a single. In the fourth two two-base bits and an error by Sales gave two more runs. Three runs were scored in tbe fifth on a three-bagger, a single, a sacrifice, a double and two passed balls. Tbe local men did not score until the sixth, when four runs were driven in on two singles, two bases on balls, a bit by pitcher and an error by Clarke. The other three runs were made in the seventh on three hits, two bases on balls, a passed ball and an error by liurkett Score: PITTSBURG. K 3 P A X NEW YORK R B P A B Itarke. m.... 0 Miller, 3, .... 1 La ttoqnc. 2. 2 Uecker.lAC 2 Iierircr, r.... 2 bales, s 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 : 13 1 i Tlcrnan. m. Clarke, c... (lasc'k, c. Whistler.l. Burkett. r... Kassctt. 2... Hornunp. 1.. Denny. 3.... 2 0 llson, cjtl. 0 2 8 Jordmi, 1.... 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 1 1 Husie, p Totals., 7 11 27 14 Totals 7 7 2713 3 Plttsburc 0 00004300-7 Jework 0 022300007 bUMMARV Earned runs New York, 3. Two base hits Whistler, 2: Horning, bales. Tliree base hit Tlcrnan. bacrificc hits TIernan (lascock, Denny. Bases on balls Miller, Decker, Berccr. 2: bales. bmith, Wil son. Hit by pitched ball Burke. Stolen biscs Miller. Wilson. Clarke, btruck out Tlcrnan. Whistler. 2: liurkett- ": Bassets Decker. Jordan, bmith. Passed balls W llson. 1; Decker. 2: Clarke. 2. Wild pitches Knsle, 2: Smith, 1. Left on bases. Pittsburg. 8; New York 2. Time 1:50. Umpires Anderson and Welch. Clncinnnti, 5 Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, September 19. The lew hits made by the Cincinnatis in to-day's game were put in at the right time, and enabled them to defeat the Phillies. Durye was very effective against the visitors. Score: CTXCPNATI. B B r A K rillLA. B B F A X MrPhee, 2.. L.atham, 3... Marr. r Kellly, 1...., 3 2 Hamilton. 1. 0 bunday. m.. 1 Myers, 2 0 Thomp'n, r. 1 Clements, c. 1 Marcr. 3.... 0 McCauley, 1. 1 Allen, s 0 Heard, s.... Hallldav. m. 0 Knight," I. ... 0 Keenan, c... 1 Duryea, p... 2 Gleasoo, p. 0 Totals.. .5 4 27 13 Si Touts 4 6 24 11 1 Cincinnati 1 0202000 S Philadelphia 2 1000100 04 bUMMARY Earned run Cincinnati. 4. Three base hit Marr. Stolen bases l.atham. Sunday, Mayer. First base on balls Dnryca, Keenan, Hamilton. Hit by pitcher Thompson, 3Icuauley, Durvea. Struck out Keenan, Maver, Meyers, 2; McCauley, Allen, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch, Cblcaco, 10 Brooklyn, S. Chicago, September 19. The coming cham pions could not hit tbe ball a little bit to-day, but made errors -enough to lose any game. V eather very chilly. Game called on account of darkness. Score: CHICAGO. R B r X E BROOKLYN. B B P A E Larle. s... . 2 Carroll, r.... 1 Wilmot. L.. 1 Anson. 1.... 1 Burns, 3..... 0 Foster, m. 1 01rnalvln,2. 1 LubT, p 2 liagle, c 1 2 0 1 1 2 3 110 Fontz. 1 0 O'Brien, m. 1 Collins. 2.... 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 2 0 10 0 1 2 0 OlBurns, r... 0 olrinknev, 3.. 0 2 3 2 4 1 0 1 1 Terry, p .... 0 uaiy. c l 0, Smith, s 1 0 Carutbers, 1. 1 Totals. ....10 14 24 11 l Totals . 5 7 24 12 7 Chicago o 0 4 3 0 10 210 Brookljn 0 OiO 0 4 0 0 15 Summary Two-base hits Foster, Carutbers, Wilmot. Stolen bases Carroll. Fouti, Earle, Carutbers. Wilmot, Burns (Chicago). Double plays-liurns. Ulenalvm, Anson. First base on Dans on L.nuy. ; on Terry. 4. nit by Ditcher Carutbers, l.uby. btruck out By Luby. 1; by Terry, 7. Passed ball -Daly, 'lime 1:55. Umpire Powers. After a Good lllannger. President W. A. Nimick, of the local N. L. ball club, states definitely that his team will be in the ring next year. Mr. 2?imick has been sick for some time past, but he is fast recover ing his wanted health. During a conversation last evening he saidr -'"Most assuredly we'll have a club here next jear and we are now negotiating with one of the oldest and best managers in the country. He is as good as en gaged and we will sign him at tbe National League meeting. We have five good players signed and depend upon it we'll have a good team." Kntlonnl Leaene Record. W. L. Pel W. L. ....79 42 .053 Cincinnati. .71 51 ....74 47 .612 ew York. ...56 61 .. 78 50 .618 Cleveland... 38 82 ....73 49 ,59SPittsburg....21 105 PC. .582 .462 .317 .167 Brooklyn Boston .., Chicago.. Fhlla ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Columbus Columbus 2 210103009 Baltimore 0 40000000 4 Summary Batteries, Gattrlght and O'Connor; McMnbon and Itoblnsou. Hits, Colnmbua, 13; Baltimore, 3. Errors, Columbus, 3; Baltimore, 2. At Louisville Louisville 2 1500301 9 Athletics 0 00111010-4 SUMMARY Batteries. MeaMn and Bllgh; O'.Nuil. Snyder and Dally. Hits, r.ouls-vllle, 11; Athletics. II. Errors, Louisville, 3; Athletics, 5. At St. Louis St- Louis 7 000000108 Kochcster 0 7000000 0-7 suMMAity-Hlts, St. Louis, 8; Rochester, 7, Errors, St. Louis, 2; Kocbester, 6. AsnoclRilon Record W. L. Pc W. h. Pc. Louisville... 72 40 .643 Toledo 58 64 .518 St. Louis.... 67 48 .583 Athletics.... 53 53 .477 Columbus... 64 50 .561 Syracuse.... 44 65 .403 Rochester... 59 51 .530 Baltimore .. 31 82 .274 Bnll Games To-Day. National League New York at Pitts burg: Brooklyn at Chicago: Boston at Cleve land; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Players' League New York at Pittsbnrc: Philadelphia at Buffalo; Brooklyn at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago. Association Baltimore at Columbus; Syra cuse at Toledo; Rochester at St. Louis. Winners at Lonlsyllir. Louisville. September 19. Tbe results of the races here to-day were as follows! First race, one mile VIrge D'Or first. Laura Davidson second. Ell third. Time. 1 :45. Second race, one mile and 50 yards Pickup first. ISogers second, Hydy third. Time, Uis1,. Third race, one and one-quarter mlles-Meckle H first, Hina Archer second, Grayson third. Time. 2:14. Fourth race, one and one-slxteeth miles Hop per first. W. G. Morris second, Eugenia third. Time. l:50K. Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs Rob L first, Turk second, Xlklns third. Time, 1:03 J,'. Sixth race, same conditions as filth, five furlongs-Ben Payne first. Joe Woolman second. Xom Jones third. Time, 1:04)4. Seventh race, maiden 2-Tear-old? , four furlongs Laura Agnes first. Little Midget second, Lottie third, lime, .50M. Eighth race, same as seventh, four furlongs Douglas first, Eli Kendige second. Oriental third. Time, .5L Graveaond Winners. Gbayesend, September 19. Followingwere tbe results of tbe races here to-day. First raee, six furlongs-Maxim colt first, Syra cuse second. Lady Jane third. Time, 1:16. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Eon first, benoreta second, Strideaway third. Time, 1:50. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Diablo fire.. Sluggard second, ow or lever third. Time. 1:50. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Fore runner first. Void second, xosemlte third. Time, Firth race, six furlongs-Tipstaff first. Lady Heel second, Busteed third. Time, 1:153(. sixth race, five furlongs-Houston first, Lady Jane colt second, Jersey Pat third. Time, 1:02)4. English Raring. Loxdoit, September 19. The race for the Breeders' Foal stakes was run to-day at Man chester. The distance was five furlongs. The race was won by J. H. Houldsworth's Spring time. E. Lazelle's Pannonla was second and J. G. Balrd Hay's Flodden Field third. Trotting at Columbus. Columbus, September 19. In the free-for- all trot at the State Fair to-day,I500. with three starters. Alabaster won, best time 226X. In the 228 trot, finished from Thursday. Kitty Bayard won, best time 2.3 In the 2:45 trot Australia won down, taking the first two heats. Best time 2:36 A DISPUTED BE00ED. air. Hamlin's Team Goes a Fait Mile nod the Time in Objected To. Philadelphia, September 19. Two thou sand people Bawthe double team trotttngrecord for a mile of 2:15 made by Maxev Cobb and Neta'Medinm in 1884, beaten by a quarter of a second at Philadelphia DrinngPark to-day. The team that broke tbe record was C J. Hamlin's Belle Hamlin and Jnstlna. They were driven" by Mr. Hamlin himself, and made the mile in 2:15 on the second trial. The mile trotted to-day equals that made by Maud S and Aldine at New York, in 1883, wnen thev were driven bv William H. Vanderbilt a mile in a top wagon In 2:15 Tbe record made to-day is disputed by a number of turfmen who were present and timed the horses, and thev claim that the mile was only trotted in 2:16 Following are the summaries: 2:33 class, purse fl.000- Scramble...:. 1 1 4 S & 2 1 KIIaF 2 6 13 13 2 CTClone .' 6 3 3 14 18 Sadie M 3 2 2 2 ro Pelman 5 5 6 4 3 ro L. X. h 4 4 5 6 dr Ethel dls. Time. 2:27k. 2:23. 2:I5H, 2:27, 2:28, 2:30, 2:37 2:20 class. nnrsesl.000 Clone 2 MacttieB 4 The Seer 3 l 2 4 5 Pilot Boy.. Diamond 1 3 Aline 5 6 .Mamie Woods. .a is. Time. 2:19. 2.-2IX. 2:21. 231JJ. 2:29 class, purse ?1. TOO Soadan 4 2 Dandv 1 I Maggie T 2 3 Tom Murray 3 5 Volncy ...........5 4 Florence 7 7 BillvAckerson 6 6 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 dls. dis. Time-2:29. 2:21', 2:25, 2:24. 2:21-4. Match race, fMO a side Maprile B 1 1 baladin 2 2 Time 2:30. 2:3ii, 2:28M. 1:18 class, .purse f 1,000 Mocklnubird 6 1 1 I ira.. Mambrino Maid 1 2 3 8 J B Richardson 4 3 2 4 Stevle 5 6 4 2 Chelsea D 2 4 6 5 Mamie Woods 3 6 5 6 Time. 2:18M. 2:19. 2:183. 2:lS?f. Double team, purse, S2.500 Belle Hamlin and Justlna 1 nine-Quarter, :345; half, l:08Jt; three-quarterb, 1:42: mile, 2:15. By quarters, :34, :33Jf. :33J, iSSM. HEAVY GOING AT CLEVELAND. Alfred 8 Wins the 2:18 Tret In Three Straight Hrnts in Fast Tine. Cleveland, September 19. Alight rain fell this afternoon and made the track heavy at the Cleveland Driving Park. There were four card events. Following are the summaries: Four-year-olds' stake, value, $3,440 Kavldad (Marvin) 6 Coralloid (Ciuntlct) 1 Twist (Dlckcrson) .2 Belle Wilson (Wae 1 5 i 1 4 8 5 111 5 7 4 7 2 2 2 3 3 9 6 6 8 6 5 3 4dr bir Waller Scott (Dempsey) 4 xiubsar (iraiiersouj Merelc Moore (Golden) Delia Magce( Wilson) Phgah (Brown) Time, 2:25!, 2:24, 2:23, 2:265j. 2:26, 2:16 class, trotting, purse teOO Airred S (HIckok)?. SusieS (Pierce) Mary Marshall (McHenry) Dick Smith (Carter) Hour! (Doblc) , .9 6 .3 3 .7 9 4 8dr ..8 7 6 Ddr , l 2 , 5 3 4 lime. -:ia, :ia, 2:i7;. Team race, purse ?500 Plckannia and Wonder 1 I 1 Kcokccand Five Points 2 2 2 Knsh Miller and Tom Howman dls. lime. n:si'i, 2:32, ziJi'A Three-year-old stake, value 3,o40(unflnished) Ponce de Leon (Ihomas) 1 1 2 McGregor Wilkes (Davy) 5 3 I Conductor (Stlnson) 6 2 3 Flyrlca (Ktres) 2 5 8 Gebhart (Spangler) 3 4 6 Belle Vera (Johnson) 8 6 4 Boone Wilson (McLaughlin) 4 7 9 Lad) Belle (smith) .... 7 9 5 Stella Belmont (smith) 9 8 7 Jim Kiddle (Hlnes) 10 10 10 Atlanta Wilkes (Hither) dls Time, 2:2S, 2:2GX, ':.6X. A SUCCESSFUL WIND-tlP. Tbe bouthsldo Races Come to an End Amid Grent Excitement. There was plenty of sport at the Southside Driving Park yesterday at the wind-up of the races there. The crowd was large, the track tolerably fair and the racing good. The bet ting on each event was very lively. Indeed. The two days' racing has been so successful that the directors of the track may feel encouraged to hold another local meeting. There were three events on the card, viz.,the unfinished 2:50 trot, the Roadster race and the race between E. C. McClelland and tbe trot ting horse Dom Pedro. The first named event was won by Dom Pedro. He and Fannie each had two heats down, and Dom won the first heat trotted yesterday in 2:4 The Roadster race was won handily by Barry. McClelland had to run 1'uiles while Dom Pedro trotted 2JJ miles. T ho pedestrian won after a good race in 7:12. An intoxicated man got on the track and was knocked down by Dom Pedro. This caused the latter to lose considerable dis tance in the race. Following is tbe summary: Roadsters' race. Purse, $50 H. House'sb. g. Harry 1 W. Adams' b. g. BiUy 2 BlllvB 6 K. McAnuIty's s. m. Daisy .....3 Billy silk 4 J. M. Clark's BneksKln 5 J. .McDanlel's Indian Chler. 7 Time, 3:13, 3;V2, 3:06K. 2:54. 2 11 12 2 3 3 3 6 4 4 5 5 5 4 dls. 7 dls. Races at Cndiz. .SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCII.I CADIZ, O., September 19. There were about 10,000 people at thn races to-day. The 225 trot was won by Dr. JlcFarland and A. M. Shell man, of Minerva, O., was the driver. It was Mr. She'.lman's fine driving that won the race. The track was in bad condition. Dr. McFarland stockbridge uhler Tnomas C Midnight Time, 2:47, 2:42, 2:iH, 2:47ft, ,...2 ...1 ...4 ...8 1 1 4 4 2 2 3 3 Bonner Buys Allred S. rBPEnAL TSLEOKAM TO THE DISPATCrt.1 Cleveland, September 19. Robert M.Bon ner, of New York, has purchased the horse Al fred S of Orrin A Hickok, the well-known driver. The price is not announced, but is re ported to have been $7,500. Alfred S is by Elmo and can trot close to 2:15. GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS, The State and City Authorities at hew Or leans Declare War Against Prize Fichts There The Governor Intends to Test the Ulntler. rSFECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. New Orleans, September 19. The State and city authorities have united to prevent any future prize fights here, and there is even talk of proceeding against tbe Olympic Club for the fight between Carroll and Bowen. The city oidinance allows fights with gloves. Bowen and Carroll, however, wore five ounce gloves, but it is claimed that they were so manipulated, tbe bair being shaved from tbe knuckles to tbe tips of the fingers, that the men, to all intents and purposes, fought with bare fists. Governor Nichols, Attorney General Rogers, Mayor Shakespeare and Chief of Police Hennessey and District Judge Marr have all simultane ously declared war on prize fights. The Governor has instructed the Attorney General to bring the necessary proceedings against the club lor violating the State law on tbe subject. Judge Marr has called the matter to the attention of the grand jury, and the Mayor baa instructed tbe Chief of Police to allow no-more prize fights under such circum stances. The clubs will probably lie low for a few weeks, and the many matches under way will not be made, or at least not spoken of, THE BEIGADE SHOOT. A Good Contest Won by the Third Amid Ex citing Rivalry. rfTXCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DMPATCH.1 Mount Gbetna, September 19. The contest between the teams of the three brigades of tbe the National Guard was finished this after noon. The weather was better to-day than it has been during tbe entire shoot, and as a con sequence many vistors were on the grounds. The greatest rivalry was between the Second and Third Brigades, as it was thought tbe former had selected a winning team. The re-' suit of the match, however, showed that the Third Brigade would bold the trophy, a mag nificent silver cup valued at $250, for one year more. The scores of the teams were: First Brigade, 330 points; Second Brigade. 315 points, and Third Brigade, 835 points. Before the match to-day each brigade had won it once, and it be. comes the property of the team winning it three times. General Snowden presentedtbe trophy to the winning team, and General Gobin in a neat address received It. On examination of tbe scores for the Cole man prizes the following were amonr tbe first five winners: W. W. Young. Thirteenth Regi ment, 97 points, first place; Henry Weagroff, Sixteenth Regiment, ana J. J. Monntjoy, Sixth Regiment, tie for second place with 95 points, and F. W. lnnis, of tbe Ninth Regiment, and E. R. Bisplain, of the citv troops, tie for fourth place with 93 points. The scores were all much higher than in tbe contests last year and sev eral private contests for purses have been tbe result of the rivalry. After the matches were concluded to-dayColonel Watres was presented with a set of resolutions from the Inspectors of rifle practice, expressing their gratification at his services and sorrow for his prospective re tirement from tbe position he now holds. ' lOCAIi TENNIS TOTONAMExTT. The East End Export Player Hava Some Exclttns Ope.iinu Contests. Tbe tournament of the Pittsburg Tennis Club commenced yesterday, and the opening events were all that could be desired. The contests were excitinc and close, but unfortunately rain put a premature end to the first rounds. The playing was np to the average standard of the club. The handicap conditions worked well, and, as a result, Mr. Moorhead, the local cham pion, was defeated by F. X Barr. The preliminary matches opened the tourna ment, and resulted as follows: Darlincton de feated McClintock 7-5. 4-6. 7-5. They started even. Ewing gave Williams 15 and 2 bisques and beat him 6-3, 6-2. Rhodes gave Parker 2 bisques and beat him 6-3, 6-3. Procter bad 2 bisques from Callow, and defeated him 6-5, 4-6, 7-5. Vail conceded Zug a half of 15. and beat him 6-3, 6-4. Barr conceded Boyle half of 15, defeating him 6-2. 6-4. First round. Darlington, with half of 30, was beaten by Reed 6-1, 6-4. Ewing gave Rhodes 15 ana 2 bisques, and Rhodes won the first set 6-3, and the second at 5-4 was postponed on account of rain. Vail gave Procter half of 15 and won the first set 6-3, when raih stooped them. Moorhead gave Barr oO, and the latter won 6-4, 6-3. Play will be resumed to-dav,when some cood contests are expected if the weather is fine. CYCLING AT CHICAGO. Five Hundred Persons Witness the Opening Content f tbe Tonrnnme t. Chicago, September 19. Only 500 ladies apd gentlemen braved the high west wind two hours this afternoon to witness the first day's events in the big bicycle tournament at tbe Chicago cricket grounds. Most of the Eastern men failed to appear. It was too cold and windy for record smashing. There were nine events. The w inners were as follows:! One mile, novice, ordinary C. bchaeffer, Illi nois Cjclins Club; time, 2:572-5. One mile novice, safety Roger Sherman, Chicago Cyclinz Club; time, 3053 5. Two mile ordinary Charles T. Knisely, Illinois Cycling Club; time, 6:132-5. Five mile ordinary, open F. H. Tnttle, of Illinois Cycling Club; time, 1706 2-5. Half-mile safetv for boys under 16 H. L.Risser; time, 1:36. One mile ordinary handicap H. A Githens; time, 2:37. One mile safety handi cap E. J. Winner Willis, of London, England; time, 238. Two mile lap, ordinary, open H. A. Githens; time, 51. One mile safety, open, solid tires W. C. Thome; time, 3:17 1-5. SOMEWHAT EXCITING. Atlantic Pmoensers to be Signaled Regard ing tlie Hnvin-itlcAulifle lint lie. TBY DtTNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. 3 London, September 19. So much interest has been aroused in tbe fight between Mc Auliffe and Slavin. which is to take place on Monday, that the Sportsman, a daily paper, has arranged to supply the passengers on board the Cunard steamer Aurania, which leaves New York on Saturday, with the result of the con test. As soon as sbo is signaled off the Irish coast, the newspaper has arranged to send a dispatch tender to meet her. It the Aurania arrives at night, the tender will burn a rocket light at her buws to indicate tbe result This will be a bright red one if Slavin is the victor and bluo if McAuliffe wins, while in the event of a draw tbe light will be green. If the Cunarder arrives during the day, flags of the same colors and meaning will be used, which will be hoisted at the top mast. Pittsburg Homing Pigeons rSPZCIAI, TELXGRAK TO THE DISPATOH.1 Ne-.vahk, O., September 19. The Panhandle baggage agent. Matt Reiegcr, to-day released 25 homing pigeons under the most favorable con ditions, the weather being clear and cool, with the wind from the east. The birds were the propei ty of W.H.Hildebrecht,of Fittsburg.and were flown under the directions of J, C. Conley, Secretary of the Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers, of Philadelphia. Each bird was properly registered and num bered by Mr. Conley. They were liberated at 7:40 standard time, and made two circles, then darted straight for Pittsburg. They must have made 175 miles, if they reached home at all. Pelicans and the Newspapers. TBY DUULAP'6 CABLE COMPAITT, London, Septomber 19. The governors of the Pelican Club this morning appeared in court and asked that toe publishers of the London Standard be committed for contempt for having printed in to-dav's issue of that journal a humorous article calculated to preju dice their case, which is now pending. The Judge refused the application. Will Use Amrricnn Gloves. BY DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. London, September 19. The gloves that will be nsed by the contestants in the approaching Slavin-McAuliffe mill and which were made in America have been submitted to the commit tee of the Ormonde Club. They were so supe rior to all tbe others offered that they were at once accepted. Sporting Notes. ANsONls still climbing up. MORRIS will pitch for the local P. L. club to-day. Manager Hanlon Is discouraged at the per formance ofhls team, n Amateur: a letter addressed to the gentleman In care or this paper will find him. Director J. P. O'Neil returned home yester day just as Joyful as ever. Reclare will be sold at auction this fall. She has been a gold mine to her owners. It can be understood as a fact that the Plavers' League Is trying to buy out tbe Cincinnati club. Iheke will be two games at Kecreatlon Park this atternoon. The first will commence at 2:15. Dr. Sheppard has turned Proctor Knott over to the Scroggans. It Is thought that he will cer tainly tram next year. MR. L. L. Llotd. the owner and trainer of St. Luke, St. John, and other well-known horses, has opened a public training stable at Shccpshead Bay. Although a young man, Mr. Lloyd has had marked success in his profession. THE proprietor of the Castle Stable has trans ferred Diablo, Elkton, Thorndale, and some others to J. S. Campbell to train. As these were the best In the stable 1111am McCormack. who has been handling the whole batch, has resigned. A feature of the twenty-third annual fair of the Mercer County Agricultural Society, which takes place at Sloneboro on September 24, 25 and 26. Is a matched stilllon pacing nice between Crawford (2:JiJ4). owned bv Messrs. Stratton, of Evansburg. Pa., and Arctic, owned by V. I). Blder, of Franklin. This race occurs on the 26th. JA5IE" Ross, of Munhall, writes to this paper stating that he has a man who will give .NUlrk's "cigar maker three yards in 125 yards, or Nik Irk can have the same start himself. Mr. Boss fur ther stales that he has an amtteur who will run either the cigar maker or Nlklrk any distance up to a quarter of a mile. Nlklrk Is requested to put up a forfeit. THE DISPATCH for To-morrow will be the Lnrgct and Best Newspnper PnblUhcd in tbe Sin te. etst or west of the Al'eghenlrs. It conits comparison. A LABOR LEASEE ARRESTED. Vice President Turner Charged With Trcs- passing at Irwin. rEMCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Irwin, September 19. Vice President Turnerof the United Mine Workers ofjAmer ica, was placed under arrest to-day by Deputy Sheriff McConnell, ot Greensburg,) on a charge of trespass, preferred by the West moreland Coal Company. Mr." Tuiner at once furnished bail in the snm ot 500 lor his appearance at court. The arrest has caused great excitement here, and has tbe effect of making the strikers more deteruiinedltlian ever. Mr. Turner, in an interview toldav, stated that tbe company would have tori siderable difficulty in proving wherehe trespassed n any of the company's grounds, as be had been very careful in that respect from the first. He was of the opinion tbat his arrest was only for effect, and that in stead of intimidating the men, it had given them new life to fight to tbe end. The strikers were busy to-day shipping away tbe new men whom the company had brought from New York, and are quietly awaiting the next lot, What the company means by bringing such a large number of worthless characters from the East, only to have them taken from them when they get here, is one of tbe strange doings of tbis strike. Another lot of men came here to day, but they bad evidently been loaded, for before anyone could get a chance to speak to them they scooted out, and late to night the balance of them slunk through town, bound for Pittsburg. Tbis lot was composed of emigrants, and had a little money about them. The strikers sent four lots of new men away to-day, numbering 42 in all. THE!- DESERTED HIM. Cresson Visitors Leave and President Harrison is Alone. REPUBLICAN SHOOTS A DEMOCEAT. Work on the Kew Wheeling; Bridge Will Likely he Blocked. KECOKD OP EVENTS IN THREE STATES lEPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Ckesson Spbings, September 19. Tbe President bad a quiet time this afternoon. He went out walking twice; the first time with Mrs. Dimmick and the next time with bis grandson, Benjamin McKee. The sea son at Cresson is now at an end, although tbe Mountain House will remain open till to-morrow. The cottages are all closed, and after to-morrow the President and his family will be theoDly inhabitants of the place out side of the usual force at the railroad sta tion and the men employed to pack the furniture and prepare the hotel for the winter. The Presidental family will get their meals at the hotel as usual, a cook and two waiters haying been secured lor that service, but no one else will be given ac commodation there. Mr. Harrison to-day issued a proclama tion stating that, owing to the drought which has prevailed in tbe Indian territory and in the adjoining States, tbe execution of his proclamation of February 17, 1890, requir ing the removal of all livestock trom the Cherokee strip on or before October 1, would be postponed to November 1 for the removal of one-half of the cattle and to December 1 next, as for the residue thereof, including all property and employes. The President signed the river and harbor and anti-lottery bills, and the following nominations: John A. Einer, ot AVyoming,to be United States District Judge for the District of Wyoming; B. J?. Fowler, of Wyoming, to be United States Attorney for the District ot Wyoming; John r. lUnkin, ot Wyoming, to be United States Marshal lor the District of Wyoming; Second Lieutenant Charles L. Potter, to be First Lieutenant Corps of En gineers, U. S. A., vice Spencer, resigned; Additional Second Lieutenant Chester Harding, to be Second Lieutenant Corps of Engineers, vice Potter, promoted. CONSIDERING CHURCH MATTERS. Increased Attendance at the Allegheny U. B. Conlerence. SrECIAL TELEORAM TO TBE DISPATCH.: Scottdale. September 19. The Allegheny Conference of the United Brethren Church opened up to-day with increased attendance, there being about 110 ministers and delegates present during the morning session. G. C. Cooke, J. L. Leicbleiter, C. R. McCuilough and O. F. Stewart were elected to ordinations. An able report on "Mission" was read by Rev. J. h. Pershing, showing the progress of home mission work in the Allegheny Conference. After this the publishing interestsof the church were discussed at length bv Rev. L L. Keo hart. D. D., of Dayton. Rev. L. W. Stahl was then elected manager of -the Conference Jour nal Rev. TJ. S. Deake and H. D. Denliger were elected to the itinerant list of preachers. ana nevs. tu a. jeeK, j. a. rersning, j. t. Talhelm were elected presiding elders of the Greensburg. Johnstown and Altoona districts of the Allegheny Conference, respectively. Kev. W. R. Funk made tbe annual report as the secretary and treasurer of the conference missionary funds, showing a larger amount in that fund tbis year than there was last. Rev. Funk was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Rev. I. H. Truxall was elected Sunday school secretary of the conference, and Rev. H. F. Shupe, of Braddock, and T. P. Orner were elected the Publishing Committee. To-night Rev. G. A Funkbouser. D. D., president of the Union Biblical Seminary, of Dayton, preached the sermon. Tbe conference will not adjourn before the Sabbath. The Committee on Pas toral Appointments,composed of the delegates aud presiding elders, are meeting, but will not bave tbe list completed before to-morrow evening- ESCAPING PBIS0NEB.SH0T. An Officer Seriously Wounds a Dion Who Broke Away From Him rGrZCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DTSrATCH.I Kittanning. September 19. A shooting that may terminate with fatal results took place at the county jail this afternoon. Con. stable Zenos Montgomery had a man named Norman Laughlin, from near Spring Church,' Armstrong county, in custody for an alleged violation of the "livery act," and was just re turning bim to jail from a preliminary hearing before Justice 8. IN. Lee, wben tbe prisoner, as ho as passing the spaco between tbe Court House and thejail, broke away and, although challenged to halt, persisted in his flight until the officer shot twice. The first shot was fired into the air, the second took effect in the prisoner's back, passing through hisrightlung. Tbe injured man was taken Into the jail, where the wound was probed and the ball ex tracted. The physicians state that his condi tion is critical. SHOT BY A TBIEND. A Prominent Democrat .Severely Woundod by a Republican. rsTICTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Chableston, W. Va., September 19. A dangerous ease of accidental shooting occurred on the streets here last night. 'Squire A J. Hammock, a prominent Republican of this county, was talking on tbe street last night with Hon. C. P. Snyder, the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court of this county. For some unknown reason Hammock drew bis revolver from his pockct,when it exploded, ;the ball passing through his hand and into Snyder just below the abdomen, striking the pubic bone. The bail cannot be located on account of tbe swelling, and tbe wound may prove dangerous. Both parties unite in saying tbe shooting was entirely accidental. BETEAYED BY A BOTTLE, Thieves Rob nn Old Mnn and Leave n Clew Behind. ntrKCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Findlay. September 19. Three masked men entered the dwelling of Peter Fines, north of this city, about 1 o'clock this morning and attempted to rob the premises. Mr. Fines, who is quite an old man, succeeded in knocklkg one of the robbers down, but was afterward felled himself and bound and gagged, as was also bis wife. The men then ransacked the house and suc ceeded in carrying off 700 in money. The thieves escaped for the time, but, as they left behind a bottle of peculiar mark, which has been recognized by the saloonkeeper who sold it, it is believed the miscreants will soon be captured. Found the Gill Not Golltr. IBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Wheeling, September 19. In tbe Circuit Court to-day the jury in the case of the State versus T. E. Valkemeier, alias Dora Hamlin, the girl who is said to have stolen the dia monds valued at $1,300 from Julia Chisnell, of this city, and who was subsequently arrested in Pittsburg, came into court with a verdict of not guilty, and tbe girl was discharged. Her Dead Body Fonad. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DIEPATCH.l Waynesbubg, September 19. Tbe body of Maegie Simmons, the young lady of Clarks ville, this county, who mysteriously disap peared, as was stated in The Dispatch, was taken from the Monongahela river at Freder ickstown, Pa. The body had floated a distance of about three miles from tbe place whefe tracks led to tbe river. Freight Cnrs Demolished. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.t MANSFIELD VALtEY, September 19. A freight wreck occurred this morning at 2 o'clock at Junction NO. 2, on the Chartiers Railroad, near Brower Hill, four miles north of Here. Four cars were demolished and others derailed. No one was hurt. A New manufacturing Plant. rSPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Kittanning. September 19. It is reported that there is a company formed for tbe pur chase of tbe Johnson tracfr of 12 acres, embrac ing tbe fair grounds. It is tbe intention to erect a large manufacturing plant, employing 100 men. The Revolver Was Londed. tSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TBE DISPATCH. I Waynesbubg, September 19. While snan ging the hammer of an old revolver, Mrs. trawn accidentally shot her daughter, Etta. She may recover. THE LAST DAT IN CAMP. Thousands Gather at the Close of the West Virginia Reunion. nsr-ECIAL TELEORAM TO TBE DI8PATCS.1 Paekeesburo, September 19. The last day of the reunion of tbe Army of West Virginia has passed for 1890. Thousands of people came to-day to attend the campfire and the rennlon of veterans. Ten thousand were at camp this afternoon to listen to General Powell, of Ohio; General Goff, of West Virginia; Captain Mc Kee, Hon. Charles T. Caldwell, and many others. The great camp was filled with people. The contest for next year's reunion was gained by Huntington, W. Va., over Gallipolis. O. Hnntington people gave a guarantee of more than sufficient' money and defeated Gallipolis. General" Powell .then read the report of the Committee on Officers for the year 1S91: President, General R, B. Havnes; Vice Presidents, General B. F. Kelly. William H. Powell, H. F. Devol, I. H. Duval, W.H-Enochs, Van H. Bukey, William B. Curtis: Colonels, D. D. Johnson, John A Turley.Thayer Melvin; Majors, B. M. Skinner, James L. Botsford; Captains, H. C. McWhorter, N. R. Warwick, T. M. McKee, C. E. Irwin. James M. Burns, U. S. A.; Chaplain, Kev. J. W. W. Bolton. The campfire to-night, the wind-ub of one of the best reunions ever held, was attended bv crowds of people. Gibson. Kelly. Hayes and many others had been compelled to so, but brave old General Powell and dozens of bright lights remained until taps. The fireworks at the conclusion were beautiful. After a resolu tion of thanks the fourteenth reunion ot the Army of West Virginia adjourned to meet at Huntington, 1891, date to be fixed by com mittee. BBIDGE BUILDING BLOCKED. Probabilities That Work on tbe Wheeling structure Will be Postponed. lEPXCtAT. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. J WnEELiN a, September 19. It is not likely that any more work will he done upon the new hridgo to tbe island, across the main channel of the river, tbis fall, first, because the stag'e of water is likely, from tbis time on, to be too high to permit the carrying on of the excava tions for the piers; and secondly, because the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company, although defeated in the Supreme Court of tbe State in its efforts to prevent the building of tbe bridge by interposing legal obstacles, will now carry tbe matter to the bupreme Court of the United States. Tins, at least, is the expectation of tbe officials of the new com- Eany, and tbey announce that little mere will e done this fall. Meanwhile, the bridge of this company, from Wheeling Island to Martin's Ferry, is nearing completion. WIDOWS APPEAL FOB HELP. The Families of the Entombed Miners Want Assistance. rSPKCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Scottdale, September 19. Tbe report ot the money collected by the Dunbar Miners' Relief Committee is completed, and shows that $8,507 91 was collected. This amount has all been distributed equally among tbe 19 widows and 64 orphans of tbe 31 miners who lost their lives in tbe Hill Farm mine. Besides tbe money solicited there were numerous donations of clothing, food, etc. In spite of this liberality, the families still need money, and liberal donations are again asked. The Hill mine is still blocked and creviced in order to smother the fire, which is still raging, with creat loss to the company. A MINISTER FXPFT.TiTIT). Much Business Transacted at Ibe Snndnsky Conference. rSPECTAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Findlat, September 19. At the Sandusky U. B. Conference here to-day, a great deal of business was transacted. Revs. J. P. Lea and W. A Keery were elected Presiding elders. It was decided to hold tbe next conference at Fostona. Final action was taken in tbe case of Rev. G. W. Taylor, and he was expelled from th church. A big missionary meeting was held last evening, at which Rev. W. W. McKee, of Dayton, presided, and a heavy collection was taken up. UP TO THE CENTUBT NOTCH. An Old Man Who Has Lived Since Wash incton's Time. .-SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE: DISPATCH.1 PuNXSUTAWNEY, Pa.. September 19. An drew Hunter, of Beechwood, will reach his century of life Wednesday, October L His friends and neighbors will celebrate 'the event in a fitting manner. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o'clock, and the still hale old man will receive some substantial evidences tbat be is still in this life. Mr. Hunter has lived during every adminis tration of every President this country has bad, he having been born In the second year of George Washington's first term. Prizes for Tonngttown Dogs. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DlSPATCn.1 Youngstown. O., September 19. A message received from Toronto, Canada, to-day states that the Oriole kennel, owned by John A. Loean, Jr., of this city, captured the silver medal in tbe challenge class, bronze medal in tbe novice class for fox terriers, and a silver medal for the best foxterrierat tbe exhibition, Jeannette, the Irish setter owned by tbe Oriole kennel, captured third prize in her class with 16 competitors. A beagle hound, owned here by Fred Simpklns, took first prize in its class. No Danger of Asiatic Cholern. rEPECIAL TELEORAM TO THtt DISPATCH.! Caeeollton. O., September 19. The reports of cholera in Carroll ton are untrue. John Toot, of Washington township, died of cholera mor bus and not Asiatic cholera, as reported. Dr. Williams said tbat Toot had the symDtoms of Asiatic cholera, but he now admits that he was in the wrong. Grttlng Rendy for Grrmnn Dny. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, September 19. Thirty-nine Ger man societies and organizations of tbis citv and surrounding towns have expressed their inten tion of taking part in the celebration of Ger man Dav. October 6. A guarantee fund of about 51,000 has been subscribed. Machine Shop Shot Down. rSPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Leechburg, Pa., September 19. The ma chine department of the Leechburg Foundry aud Machine Company, is idle, owing to the demand of the men for nine hours as a day's work, without a reduction in pay. Trl-'StntP Brevities. A Faemees' County Alliance was formed at Beaver. Fred Miller, of Erie, was caught by a shaft and mangled to death. J. H. Honecker was horribly Injured by burning oil at Erie, and died. Sealskin sacques were stolen from a freight car at Greensburg by William Galvin, who was arrested. Jacob Leavttt, while coupling a train at Youngstown, was thrown on the rails, receiv ing serious internal injuries. Next Wednesday morning at 830 the Ohio Conference will meet at Newark, bringiag together about 300 ministers. James Clark, at the Himrod furnace, was badly burned to-day by an explosion of gas while worKing near tue uouers. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsvlvania will meet at 'Phillipsburg, Pa., from September 21 to October L The annual Sunday School Convention of the Lancaster district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met at Lancaster. MoKeespoet and Wilmerdlng capitalists are abont to arrange for the construction of a direct road from the former to the latter place. It is reported that the Dominican Fathers of the Catholic Church will move their college from Somerset, near Zanesville, to New Haven, Conn. Coke cars are very scarce In the Connells vllle region, and operators cannot meet the de mand on account of tbe shattered shipping fa cilities. Holly Houck, aged 20 years, committed suicide in McKean township, O., by shooting off the top of his head. He was troubled with spinal disease. AFTER striking down Edward Roberts In Canton, two unknown villains carried him home and then disappeared. The cause of the assault Is a mystery. Mrs. Adam Wuchtee, of Whitehall, Pa., has passed the 172d day since she bas tasted neither food nor drink in any form. Her con dition Is gradually growing worse. By feigning illness Miss Mary Conyngham, of Stockton, Pa., took mountain drives with a young Russian lover, Adolph Retsof, whom she married against ber father's wishes. "jj Wheeling Masonio Hall Association bas NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG. Largest and Finest Store in the City. NEW FALIj STTLES IN OUTSIDE GARMENTS. New ShapQf, New Designs, Nero Material. Ladies' Jackets, Ladies' Jackets, Ladies' Jackets. Ladies' Sacques, Ladies' Sacques, Ladies' Sacques. Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Capes. Ladies' Capes. Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks. Ladies' Wraps, Ladies' Wraps, Ladies' Wraps. Everything worth keeping. Loioest Prices in the city. Call purchase or not. CAMPBELL & DICK purchased a lot in tbe central part of tbe city and plans have been prepared in tbe office of a Pittsburg architect for a six-story building. The fine lot located next to tbe new building of the Bank of McKecsport. was bought from Captain Dunshce bv F. Ditmer for S11.C00. The purchaser will build a fine bnsines3 block at once. John Campbell, a Campbelltown borse dealer, had no ticket and refused to pay his fare on the train. Near Uniontown he was put off, and next day found dead. It is thought a freight struck him, ALAEGEbarn, owned by EL Hartzell, Jr., was burned to -day with its contents. It is be lieved to be tbe work of an Incendiary as just before tbe flames were discovered, a stranger was seen running from the building. A chaeteb has been drawn at Mansfield Valley for a new electric light company for the twin borousbs. One-half of the capital will be taken by Pittsburgers, and tbe manager is to be a practical electrician of tbis city. About 40 representative Wheeling busi ness men, tbe guests of the Royal Sewer Pipe Manufacturing Company, visited tne mammoth plant of tbe company at Uhrichsville, O., just put in operation, with an output claimed to be the largest in the country. Hon. S. B. Cocheane and the Haymaker brothers, of Kittanning, under the firm name of Haymaker Brothers & Cochrane, have leased 7,000 acres in and around Goheenville, and will put down a test well at once. The lo cation is in Bocgs township, where the people have firmly believed for many years there was oil in paying quantities. Foe Western' Pennsyl vania: Ka in, Cooleb,North westebly Winds, Higher on the Lakes. For West Virginia and Ohio: Rain-, clearing 'in ohio, north-westerly Winds. 1 Pittsburg, September 19. 1890, The United States Signal Servioa officer in this city furnishes the following: W THE WEATHER. Time. Ther. Ther. S:0OA. M. 64 8.-00 P. M 68 IOiOOA. M Maximum temp.... 71 11.00A. II Minimum temp...- CO 12:00 M 77 Mean temp 63 2:00 P. M. 79 Range 19 fi:0OF. M Rainfall 22 SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN. A Lower Temperature to Follow the Latest Disinrbnnce. I PREPARED POR TOE DISPATCH. Fair weather prevailed to-day in all the States, except rain in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and in the region of Lake Superior and Michigan. Tbe storm center was over the lakes moving northeast and attended by sevore gales. The wind was from 30 to 40 miles an hour blowing toward the storm center from all points. The rain area Is likely to cover the eastern part of tbe lake region this morning and will probably extend to the Atlantic States in the latter part of the day. Warmer weather precedes the disturbance and colder weather follows. The cold wave will be felt to-day in the Mississippi valley ana should reach the coast by Sunday, somewhat modified. River Telesrams. rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH IIOBGANTOWN-Klver 5 feet 10 inches and fall ing, Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75" at 4 P. M. "Warren River 2 8-10 feet and falling. Weather warm and raining. BnowNSVTLLi River 7 feetsinchesandfalllng. Weather rainy. Thermometer 71 at 6 p. m. Allegheny Junction Kiver 9 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. The-mometer, 76. Wheeling Klver 13 feet 6 Inches and falllnjr. Departed Allen, for Plltsburf. at 9 A. 11. Cloudy and cool. ST. Louis-Klver 7 feet 2 Inches aud rising. Cool and pleasant. MEMPHis-Rlver 10 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and cool. LornsVTLLE--RIverfallIne: liSfeetln the canal, 10.2 feet on the falls, 30 8 feet at the foot of locks. Business good. Weather cloudy. Cairo Klver IS feet 9 inches and riling. Fair and cool. ONE, MORE FAEMEB FOOLED. Swlnillod Out of 85,000 by the Satchel Gnuc. Cleveland, September 19. Henry Burn's, a wealthy farmer near Smithfield, Jefferson county, was swindled out of $5,000 by two sharpers. They went to his house and offered to buy his farm. They left with him a satchel filled, as he supposed, with money, about 518,000, the sharpers said. A few days later the two met Burn's at Smithfield and asked for a loan of $5,000. Thinking tbe money in the satchel was ample seeuntv, Burris made the loan and the sharpers disappeared. The satchel was filled with paper and pieces of wood. LATEST Ideas In Lake Ravla-ntton will give our Steel Mra something to flznre on. See To-morrow's UO-pnge Dispatch. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great" Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. Misses' Jackets, Misses' Jackets, m Misses' Jacket Misses Gretchen3, Misses' Gretchens, Misses' Gyetchens. Misses' Newmarkets, Misses' Newmarkets, Misses' Newmarkets. Misses' Conemaras, Misses' Conemaras, Misses' Conemaraa Boys' Suits, Boys' Suits, Boys' Suits. The most complete Stock and the and examine, whether you wish to se20-TTS PENNSYLVANIA POPULATION. Returns by Counties and Cities From th EI'Tenlh District. FKOJt A STAIT CORRESPONDENT. Washington, September 19. The cen sus office has just finished the count of the Eleventh Pennsylvania district. The re sult shows that very considerable gains bava been made by the several counties compos ing that district, and all the principal cities and towns have made extraordinary gains in the last ten years. The total population of the district is now footed up as 267,100. In 1880 it was 215,248, showing that there has been a gain of 51,852. or 24.09 per cent. The returns by counties are as follows: Pop'n Counties. 1SW. Beaver 50.004 Fayette 79.8H Greene 2t,mi Somerset J7.Z70 Washington 71,091 Pop'n isso. S?,b(J5 58 843 13,273 33.110 Incre'e. la 399 20.97J 653 4.160 1.413 15,663 The population of the principal cities aud towns in these counties is as lollows: Per Ct. 90.71 65 80 40.70 53. 42.44 S4.7J B4.14 Towns. 1810. 1SS0. licaver Falls 9,734 5,104 Connellsvllle 5,623 3.61!) Mononxahela City 4,086 2,904 Sew Brighton 5 603 3,653 Rochester 3,635 2,553 Uniontown S.3aS 3.2G5 Washington 7,045 4,212 Inc. 4.630 2.014 1,183 1.150 1.083 3,193 2.7o3 NOTICE TO CANADA. A Consular Invoice Necessary lor Shipment ol S50 nn.l Oter. Toronto, September 19. The Grand Trunk Bailwav Company has notified thei. Ontario Board of Trade that the United States Treasury administrative act is now in operation, and that for shipments of mer chandise of the value of $50 and over, a Consular invoice will be necessary, and a bill of lading indorsed in favor ot a customs agent or broker, who will pass the entry at the frontier port. Ms Pills stimulate the torpid liver, strenqthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, end are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar proper ties in freeing the system from thsf poison Elegantly sugar coated. Doss small. Price, 25 cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. T TTS3U Geia Bottle c WOLFFS ACME BUCKING And clean your Shoes WITHASPONCE In place of a Brush. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room. EVERY Carriage Owrier' EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Bodu able to hold a brusti oavuiu LiBM 77JV7. will Stain old & new Furniture will Stain Slabs and Ohinawarc will Stain Tinware will Stain your Old Baskets will Stain Bast's Coach and TarnUh at the sama lime. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Jjjt v Drug, Paint and Borne imuAi'1.7 Slora. aul2-TT330 ELY'S CREAM BALM! sSrj..jr;L Will cure CATARRH. r T"n- ru tS. -3TARri?V y.DinHE Price SO cents. ?' 0 A nnlv "Rain, tntn pnrh TIOSU fl7 t,cA tni. i civcnnc kg Wn-, l.l.1 uiiuvjij sjv iiaiicn jjgja . .. , SS 5t N. T. esL! de2S-35-TTS Pure Old Bye Whisky FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, In connection with our wholesale and retail drug business, we are extensive bottlers of pure old Pennsylvania rye whisky. Our special brand, bottled for medical purposes, for use of physicians and private families, Is known as " Fleming's Pure Eight Tear Old Export Eye Whlaky." This whisky la shipped to Germany, where Itia stored for sev eral years in what Is called aging warehouses. It Is then reshipped across the ocean to this coun try. We guarantee it to be positively pure, and no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put up in full quart bottles (sealed) for $1.00, or sit bottles $5.00. Joseph Fleming SoIlj on10iesai Druggists, corner Market Street and Diamond Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. O-AII mall orders get prompt attention. .. se-7TTS8a CANCER and TUMORS cured. Ha knife. Send for testimon ials. U.H.McSIlcnael.M.D., M-Marara St., Buffalo, in. Y. mUS-120-TTS8uwK NsW ji&r shoe my Brushl fijPl WlK' I DID TEja. yy I esCS jfc W9 C0CT33ICT E&. I1CPMP j IK-BON 0 A PAim em cam MX THAT OHt W . ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers