." THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 11, '" 1889. fc M HIM MSE, Young GarMd Gets Sized Up at Sew York. ANOTHER EOE THE GIAKTS. rllorris Knocked Out of the Box in One Inning. TLEYELAKD BEATS BOSTON AGAIN. Ed. Williamson Makes a Statement About Himself and Spaldinj. LOCAL TEAMS AEB AGAIN HATCHED New Toek, July 10. The event in to day's game at the Polo Grounds was the batting of Connor. Roger had his eye on " the ball and it -was just the sort of a game that he selects for long hits. He had a record for Ions; hits on the old Polo Grounds and he longed for a record on the new grounds, and he has got it, notwithstanding ihnt'the grounds are only three days old. The ninth inning had begun. Tiernan bad bit safe and moved aronnd to third on a bad throw by Fields, and Brown was out on a long drive to Hanlon. "When Connor came to the bat be looted the picture of strength. He is undoubtedly the most powerfully built ball player in the land, and as he leaned over the plate with his bat in band be was, indeed, a picture. About the sec ond ball pitched he made a savage lunge at It and tlio horse-bide disappeared over the right field fence under the elevated railroad station. There was a burst of applause at this feat, for 'it was the first time that the ball HAD GONE OVER TIIE FENCE. The hit was foul, however, and Connor con tinued at the bat. Everyone smiled when Gar field sent in two wild balls after this hit, and the remark was general that he wouldn't give Connor a chance to hit it again, bnt he did. The next hall was about waist high, and Con nor's bat cut a swath in the air. a noise like the driving of a spigot into a beer keg f ollowea, and for a moment there was not a sound. The tall cut a great circle in the air and Hanlon vas following it as fast as his legs could carry liim. Suddenly Hanlon stopped, and the crowd got upon its feet. "It Is overl" was the cry, and BO it was. There were only 1.5GG spectators present, bnt the noise that they made could have been beard tor blocks away; even the boys on the distant bluffs caught up the echo and for several mo ments everyone yelled. Cheer upon cheer fol lowed the great hit and the big nrst baseman raised bis cap time and again as he trotted easily around the bases. The ball went over the fence abont 35 feet to the right of the center field flas and 140 yards from tbo home plate. The fence and embankment at that point are 25 feet high. The hit differed some what from Connor's usual long hits, for It was more hooped. Richardson made THE IX)NCEST niT In the third inning that has been made inside the grounds. The ball went into the left field corner, and had ho not stopped at third he would have got a borne run on it. As it was, there were three men on bases, and it was of tnoro than the usual value. The three games of the present series between the New York and l'ittsburg clubs came to an end to-day with the result of three straight victories for the champions. The visitors showed plainly that tbey had no hope of winning, and they placed themselves on the defensive at the very start, Sot even their attempt to prevent a crushing defeat was a failure. The New Torts had out their biggest bats, and from the start It was a continual series of hits and inns that fell to their credit. Morris started in as the visitors' pitcher, and notwithstanding there were many fears that he would give the champions not a little trouble, all such fears "were groundless, for he only lasted one inning. The pace which the New Yorks set with their "wagon tongues was by far too hot for him, and ""when the second inning opened Morns re mained on the bench while tho college pitch ' er, Garfield, appeared in the box. This young man showed that he was not new at the busi ness, and against any other club but the New Yorks, and at any other time, he would have probably made a better showing; but the KEW YOKES WERE OUT FOR BLOOD In this game, and they would have hit the ball, so matter who had been pitching. The contest was void of interest, on account of its one sidelines!, and the only question was as to the number of runs that the New Yorks would get. After the fifth inning had been played Captain lowing saw that the game was safe for the New Yorks, and be sent Brown in behind the bat in liis place, so that Brown could have some prac tice and Ewing could have a little rest. The 3 ew Yorks played an easy game. At no time were they at all uncertain about the outcome ot the contest. Their field work was good, al though not perfect. Crane pitched in fine form, taking it easy when there was no one on the bases and showing rare judgment when the bases were occupied. During the latter part of the game our speedy pitcher let up somewhat, lu order that he might save himself, and this was the cause of the visitors getting their rnn. The Pittsburg team, to Bay the least, is in a bad way, and the men are in a very bad condi tion, as is shown by the odds and ends that the sine was composed of to-day. Sunday and Carroll are among the worst broken up of the players. Morris is altogether out of form. The core: XEWYORK8. B B P X KIFITTSBURO B B P X X 1- tiore, m 1 Tiernin. r. .. 4 Xwinr. c. 1 Connor. 1... 3 "Ward... 1 Xlcliard'n,:. 2 O'K'rke, 1.. 0 "Whitney. 3. 1 Crane, p.... 0 Urown, c... 0 1 3 2 1 2 3 3 10 3 2 0 Hanlon. m.. 0 OMIller.r 0 1 Itowe, i 0 0 White, 3 0 uihiienne, l... o uuniap, z... i KleldELc. .... 0 Male. 1... . 0 Jiorris, p., uarfitld, p.. 0 Totals.. ...U 19 H 13 2 Totals... .1 8 27 15 6 J-cwYorts 2 0 3 2 14 0 0 2-14 i'lttsburcs 00000001 01 1 j rued mn New YorLs, 6; l'ittsburg!. 0. Tiro-base hit-Ward. Three-base hit Richardson. Sacrifice hits -Ewing. O'itourke, White. Home run Connor. btolcn bases Tiernan, 1; Ewing, 1; Richard son, 1. Double plays Euehne and Garfield, Whitney, Hlcliardson and Connor. First base on balls On" Crane, 6; off Morris, 1; of! Garfield, 9. Hit by pitched ball-TVhlte. btrucw out Uy Crane, 6; by Morris, 0; by Gar fir Id, 1. Passed ball-Fields. Wild pitches-Garlield. 2, First gn errors New Yorks, 3; FltUburirs, 1. Time of frame Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Towers. GOOD STICK WORK. That' What Palled the Babies Throush Against the Bostons. '' BOSTOX. July NX By a liberal application of the stick when hits were needed, the Clcve lauds won to-day's game. Umpire Curry's work was unsatisfactory to both sides, but the home team had the best cause for complaint. Score: I CLEVi.LA.-DS B B P A E.IIOSTONR. B B P A X Btrlcker, 2.. sleAlver, m McKean, s. TwItchelLl. Faatz, 1 .... Radford, r. Tcbeau. 3... ttutcllffe, c Ikatln, p... 4 4 1 3 3 S 0 1 1 10 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 I 2Urowo,l.... olJolinst'n.m 1 2 0 0 1 0 I 12 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 7 2 0 A.jvcuy, r.... uroatkers.1 Kleh'son, 2 Nash, J..... Qulmui.... l.ennett. c. Clrk"n,p. Totals . 8 12 27 IS 4 Touts .... S 11 21 13 1 Cleveland! O 2101301 '-8 Uoitons 2 0200000 16 Karned runs Clevelands, J: Bostons 2. i Two-base hit McKean. I Three-base hit McKean. Home run McAleer, Strieker. 1 Kaeriflee bits Faatz, Radford, SutcIIffe. Kelly, Blchardson. btolen bases Strieker, Faatz,- Brown, Kelly, I Srouthers. Richardson. 1 First base on balls Beatln, TwltchelL Kelly, t Bronthers, Ileunett. Jilt by pitched Lall-Faatz. - Struck out-McAleer, TwltcheU, Eadford, Te ubean. Beatln. Johnston. Clarkson. r fused balls ISennett, - lid pitches ftcatln, I: Clarkson, I. Ji'Tlme or jrame Two hours. lfiBKf-g,- r "jiffy -tf-)h, ot3JHW? JfcBtfxfefc-Klti jftv .jiw ' --t'tTTi'm r Tfrrsfl " jiL' fa v 'L.&&HllSSMiHkv'7l8flttSltluBS9iHH THE SENATORS WON. They SInnnse to Get a Game From Anson's; Trnin. Washington, July 10. The Senators de feated the Chicago team again to-day In a close, and at the same time interesting, contest by hard and timely batting. Tho visitors played a fine game in tho field, and the homo club was obliged to earn all their runs. Wise made a phenomenal ono-nanded stop of an apparently ..rAi.tfr An ti.l.h h. ..riniil tlm httir. Score: cniCAGOS. B B r A 1 WASH'TON B B T A B Ryan. n..... V llaltren,l Dully, r.... Anson. 1... Frcfler, 2... Karrell. c... Burns, 3..., Tcuer, p... Bastlan, s.. Totals .... 14 0 0 Hoy. m 1 10 0 0'Wilmot. 1... 2 13 10 4 3 0 0 2 1 Daly, c 12 5 0 0 1 11 1 0 0 2 3 2 1 wise, ..... Irwin, s.... Carney. 1.. Mack, r. ... Swceuy, 3. Fcrso , p. 3 S 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 11 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1110 1 1 2 0 . 0 0 13 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 4 9 17 13 3 Total 3 IS 27 IS 5 Washlnctons 4 1000000 1-8 Chicago 1001000 14 Earned runs Washlnirtons, 8: CM cast OS. 3. Two-base hits Wilmot, 2; Daly, Wise, 2; Ryan. Three-base lilt WllinoU Home run Wise. bacritice lilt Irln. Molen bases 1'feOer, Wllmot. Double plays lrwln. Wise and Carney; Bastlan and riLffcr. First base on balls Off Ferson. 2: offTener, 3. Mrnck out Bv Ferson, 2; by Tencr, L l'assed ball-FarrelL 1. 'lime or same-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. THREE STRAIGHT. The Phillies Win Another Game From the Hoonlers. Pnii.ADEi.rniA, July la The Phillies won their third straight game from Indianapolis this afternoon, after tbo best contest of the season. Sanders was steady and effective all through, while Rusle was hit hard at times and gave numerous bases on balls. Score: PHILaS. B B P A EirXDIAN'P'S B B P A J. Wood. 1.... 1 Hallman. s.. 2 Meycrf, 2... 0 Thompson, r 0 ilulvey, 3... 0 Fogarty, m. 1 Farrar, 1.... 0 bbrlrer.c... 1 banders, p.. 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 14 2 4 2 0 beery. 1. 1 Glasscock, s. 0 Dcnnr. 3..... 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 Illnes, 1 1 1 10 Daily, c l l a Myers, m 0 M:Ueacv, r. 0 lSasctu 2.... 0 Ru!e. p 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 Totals. ... 3 12 27 17 5J Totals 3 6 17 16 3 Fhlladelphlas 0 2001010 1 S Indianapolis 1 0 0 000200-3 Karned runs Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Shrlvcr. Glasscock. bacrlfiee hits M-crs, Thompson, MuIvey.Hlnes. J Stolen bases Hallman. Foparty, Glasscock. Double plays Ba-sett ana IUncs: llnsle, Glass cock and Illnes: Mulvey. Hallman and Farrar. Urst base on balls By banders, 1; by Rusle, 6. Struck out By banders 4;byKusIe,2. l'assed balls Dallv, 1. Tlmeofjrame One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire McQuald. WILLIAMSON WONT SIGN, The Cbicaso Shortstop Wants His Year's ? Salary. CHICAGO, Jnly 10. Tho question of Ed Will iamson's salary continues to arise to bother An son and Spalding. Williamson hesitates to sign with Chicago for the reason that Anson and Spalding are w Ming to give him his salary merely from now until the end of the season and not the $2,000 to which he thinks he is en titled for the baseball year. Williamson insists that as he was hurt in the performance of his duty he ought to be retained on the pay roll, and says bluntly that if he Is not paid for the whole season be will uot sign at all. He is in good condition now, but won't go to work until Anson and Spalding come to time. These gentlemen look at a dollar a good many times before they let it go, and William son may have to loaf the entire season. If Williamson does not play with Chicago this season he will sign with some other club next year and contest the right of Chicago to reserve him. WILLIAMSON DENIES IT. He Says That Sir. Spalding and Hlmselt Are All Rlaht. rSPZCIAI. TKUOBAM TO THE DISFATCrt.1 Washington, July 10. Ed Williamson in dignantly denies the report published from Chicago to-day that there is any controversy between Mr. Spalding and himself on tho sub ject of salary. Williamson is hero with tho Chicago team practicing daily, and he says he has a satisfactory understanding with the man agement of the Chicago club. After his return from abroad he called upon Mr. Spalding, and the latter told him to get himself in condition as soon as possible, and when he was ready to begin work there would be no trouble about compensation. Mr. Spalding very generously suggested that If he needed anv assistance during his lay-off to call on the Chicago clnb. Williamson says he has not seen Mr. Spalding since that inter view occurred, and that such reports as that published to-day are very annoying to him. Leasne Record. Perl Per "Won. I-ot.Ct. Won. Lost. Ct. Boslsns M 20 .b Chicago 30 32 .4S6 Clevelands. ..40 23 .K331 Fltlsburgs. ..26 34 .4X1 New orks...3.5 22 .614,Indlanapolls! 37 .377 Phlladclphlas32 29 .S27Washlni;tonsl3 41 .263 ASSOCIATION GAMES: Weyhlna'a Great Work Gives the-Athletics a Victory at Sc Louis Cinclnnntls Beat tho Colnmbns Lot, and Barnle's Men Defeat the Cowboys. St. Lotis. July 10. Weyhmgs great work to-day contributed greatly to the victory over the Browns. The latter were badly handi capped by erratic umpiring on balls and strikes. The Athletics earned their victory, however, on their superior all-round play. O'Neill and Fuller were alone ablo to cope with Weyhing's superb delivery. Chamberlain was poorly sup ported at times. Score: bt. Louis I 000001002 Athletics 0 0300001 '4 Base hits St. Louis, 3: Athletics, 10. Errors St. Louis, 5; Athletics. 3. Earned runs St. Louis, 1; Athletics, 1. Two-base hit Welsh. Three-base hit Bauer. Umpires Holland and Kcrins. WELL CONTESTED. The Reds Win a Good Game From the Colnmbns Clnb. Cincinnati, July' 10. The home club de feated Columbus to-day in a well contested game by superior work at the bat. The catch ing of both Earlc and Bligh was admirable. Greenwood was taken ill in the fourth tuning and O'Connor was put In his place. Score: Cincinnati 0 1000030 4 Columbus 0 0000010 12 Base hits Clnclnnatls, II: Columbus, 7. Errors Clnclrnatls. 1: Colnmbns, 2. Earned runs Clnclnnatls, 4: Columbus, 2. Two-base hlts-Rclllv, Orr. Bllgru Three-base hits Tebeau. Orr. struct-out By Vlau. V: by Baldwin, 6. 1'asccd ball s -Ear le, Z: Blijrh, 1. Time of ame One hour and 5 minutes. Umpire Ferguson. AWKWARD ERRORS. The Colonels' Usonl 01ltnkes GIveBrooklyn a Good Game. LouisvnxK. July 10. Louisville lost the game to-day by a succession of awkward errors, nonoof which v. ere flagrant, however, and by weak hitting. They seemed unable to gauge UaruthTS at critical time. Swing's pitching and O'Brien's base-running were the fea tures. The batting was tame on both sides. Score: Brooklyn -....1 0 10 10 0 0 X 3 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hasc hits Brooklyn, S; Ijoulsrille, 8. Errors Brooklyn, 4: Louisville, 8. Two-base hits O'Brien. Mrnck out Uy Ewlng. 1; Carnlhers, 3. Parsed balls Vlsner. Umpire Goldsmith. ANOTHER FOR BARNIE. Kllroy's PltcMnE Puzzles tho Cowboys and They Are Beaten. Kansas Crrr, July 10. Rain ended to-day's game in tho sixth inning, with Baltimore one run in the lead. The visitors won In the third inning on scratch hits by Shindlo and Horn ring. The home team could do nothing with Kllroy. Score: Kansas Cltys 0 2 0 0 02 Baltlmores 1 0 2 0 03 Base hits Kansas Cltys. 1: Baltlmores, 7. Errors Kansas Cltys, It Baltlmores, 2. Karned runs Baltlmores, 2. Two-base lilts Mack, Hornnng. Struck out Conway, 6; Kllroy, 1. Passed ball Tate. Wild pitch Conway. Umpire Gaffney. Association Record. Peri Won. Lost. Ct. Per Won. Lost. Ct, Cincinnati. .So 30 .Mi KansasUtys..29 37 .439 Colnmbns. ....25 41 .379 Louisville 12 ta .176 St. Louis 46 22 .076 Brooklyns.... 41 24 .G31 Athletics 39 24 .613 Baltlmores....3G 29 .563, Will Stop Snndny Games. Canton, Jnly 10. War has been declared by the Law and Order League against the Sunday ball playing, by the serving of a" notice on the President of the Canton clnb to-day by the Executive Committee of the League to the effect that If tho Cantons and Hamilton play here next Sonday as advertised, the players of both teams and the Canton directors will be ar rested. The two teams will play Sunday as arranged, and an Interesting time is looked for. WIKOFF! BULLETIN. aiuur Interesting; Chaoses Among tbo Major, " and Minor Lcnsaes. .SPECIAL TELECBAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Colttmbus. O.. July 10. Wheeler Wlkoff, Secretary of the American Baseball Associa tion, this evening issued the followlngbnlletln: Contracts: With Athletics, John McMahon; Baltimore, W. A Holland. G. Dowie; Cincin nati, Charles Petty; Columbus, William George; St. Louis, John E. Stivetts, James C. Gill; Philadelphia, Albert Myers; Washington, A. G. McCoy; Rochester, John Fanning; Buffalo, A H. Clarkson, C. W. Chamberlain, J. E. Whitney; Hamilton, AW: Stuart, M. & Pol hemiss, J. C. McGulrk. P. Spies; London, W. C. McGuirk; St. Joseph, H. Porter, James Mc Garr; Minneapolis, W. C. Crossley; Hartford, J. F. Smith, Nick Handlboe; Wllkesbarre, M. P. Hines; Newark, William E. Sullivan; New Haven, H. E. Knowlton; Bur lington, S. E. Shaw, George Harter; Released By Athletics, Thomas Gunning: Bal timore, Chris Fulmer, G. B. Gootz; Washing ton, John F. Merrill, A Myers; Pittsburg, A R. Beam, A Krumm; Buffalo, J. J. Fanning, F. Gllmore, A. W. Stuart; Hamilton. G. E. Weid man: Toronto, A Swift; Minneapolis, M. Koegan; Milwaukee, W. C. Crossley, Brynan; Easton, A L. Moore, J. Burke, C. W. Trask, W. E. Sullivan, N. Handiboc. P. O. Council, A F. Donogbue, E: Doyle. F. Foulkrod. T. F. Turner. M. P. Hines; Wllkesbarre, E. Will iams. F. Murphy; New Haven, J. A. Walsh, George A. Walker: Burlington. C. Relsing. C B. Cody, E Markin, A. Ike; EvansviUe, J. B. Vogel: Davenport, Seerlng. Suspended By Hamilton, W. B. Phillips; Milwaukee, George Herr; Hartford. W. Murphy; Davenport, C. J. Utrouthers. The Southern League has dis banded. Games To-Day. National League Pittsburgs at Boston; Chicagos at Philadelphia: Clevelands at New York; IndianapolU at Washington. American association Brooklyns at Louisville; Athletics at St. Louis; Baltlmores at Kansas City: Columbus at Cincinnati. International League No games scheduled. BEAT THE STARS. The Homestead Champions Win an Inter cstingr Game nt Etna. A County League championship game was played at Etna yesterday between the Home steads and the Etna Stars. The game was a good one and well attended, the visitors win ning in the third inning. Score: HOMEST'DS. B B P A JSI B B P A E Armor, r.... 1 bulllvan. 1.. 1 H.K.Co'an.c I Youngman,3 1 Rowe, s 2 Bulmcr, 1... 2 Woods.2 0 CNcll, m... 1 Jones, p 0 2 2 1 0 IIS 1 2 Tlbby. s 1 tvenneur, J. McCoy. 1.... 1 Buckley, m. 1 Ualleron, 1.. 2 Lanlrled, p . 0 Metzsrar. c 0 Gueth, r 0 Hlckey, 2.... 0 Totals 9 8 27 7 4 Totals 7 8 24 10 4 Homesteads., Etna Stars... .0 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 " ,.4 000300007 Earned runs Stars, 2. Two-base hits Metzjrar, McCoy. Home run Kennedy. btruck out By Jones, IS: byLandrled, 2. Base on balls Off Jones, 2; off Lanlrled, 2. Hit bv pitched ball Voungman. Passed balls Colgan, 3. Wild pitch Jones. Umpire bhafier. Time of game Two hours. WON A GOOD GAME. The Keystones Lend the Latrobes In a Close Contest. The Keystones visited Latrobe yesterday and played th clnb at that place. After a good game the Keystones won. The atteudance was good. Score: KEY6TOXES B B P A El I.ATROBES. B B P A E Roy, ro Green, 2.... Tnomp'n, c Gant. 3..... Countee, r. Lyons, s.... Gross, 1 Bell, I Douglass, p Marb'rg'r, s 0 Sho waiter,: 1 Denny, 1... 0 Hess, 1 0 Ketztl, 3.... 0 Teban. r.... 0 Balr, m 0 Casey, c... 1 Keenan.p.. 1 1 2 0 1 1 16 2 1 110 0 0 Totals 4 7 27 16 4 Total 3 8 24 20 S Keystones 0 0100201 4 Latrobes 0 000201003 Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Hunch. TRI-STATE LEAGUE. At Wheeling Wheellnzs 0 0 0 0 0 00 Spring-fields 1 0 4 13 09 Base hits Wheelings, 4; Sprlngfields. 6. Errors Wheelings, 3: bprlngtlelds, 4. Only six Innings were played to allow the Sprlngfields to catch a train. At Mansfield Mansnelas 2 00030000 S Cantons 2 0 0 0 S 1 1 0 211 Base bits Mansficlds. 12; Cantons, 11. Errors Mansnelds. 4; Cantons, 2 . Batteries Burchard and Fltzslmmons, Monroe and Doyle. International League Games. tSPECIAL, TXXEQKA1I TO THE DISPATCH.1 At Toledo Toledos. 0 005110007 Buffalos 0 011001003 At London Londons 4 000010027 Syracuses 2 000000103 At Toronto Torontos 0 001000337 Rochesters 1 0010020 1 S At Detroit Detrolts 2 0 3 2 111 0 0 10 Hamilton 2 010000115 Wolfe Explains. H. Wolfe, the pitcher of the A C. Gumberts, of Tarentum, writes to this paper as follows: Tabentum, July 10, 18S9. To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: I notice In last Sundays lssne I was termed a baby br the Latrobe club. Such ragged playing In the field was enough to discourage any pitcher. Had I got proper support the score would uot have been so large and I would have finished the game. Please publish the same for my benefit. Hoping you will grant this favor, I remain yours. Another Match Game. The J. W. Scotts and the McKeesports were matched last evening at this office to play a series of three ball games for 100 a side. J. W. Scott represented the team named after him, and.F. W. Torreyson represented the McKees ports. The games are to be played on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The receipts are to be equally divided, and The Dispatch is stakeholder. Each party has put up a forfeit of $25, and the balance will be put up on Monday. Knocked Completely Oar. Gbeensbubq, Pa., July 10. The Mansfield, Pa., Baseball Club was completely knocked out here this afternoon by the home team. The Grecnsbnrgs' new battery, Thomp son and Daley, proved themselves giants, aud the visitors got only two hits off Thompson. Tho score was 16 to 2. Scottdnle Won. Scottdaxe, Pa., July 10. The Crockery City Baseball Clnb, of East Liverpool, O., was easily defeated this afternoon in a very loosely played game. Score: bcottdales 2 0 S 1 0 2 3 1 418 Crockery Cltys 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 1-10 Base hits bcottdales. 11: Crockery Cltys, 1L Errors bcottdales, 8; Crockery Cltys, 9. Sporting Notes. Botxer Tho respective weights were 167 pounds and 210 pounds. Reader Mitchell did not knock Sullivan down in the fight you mention. The Scotts and the Torontos will play at Recreation Park to-day and to-morrow. The Standard and Homestead clubs will play a game on Homestead grounds this afternoon. John, Homewood Correspond with J. W. Hague, of the United Fishing Clubs, and you'll get all the information you desire. The Mutual Baseball Clnb (coloredl.of Alle gheny, has organized with tho following play ers: J. Gray, first base; C. Catlln, second base and captain; W. Truman, third base; H. Math ews, short stop; B. Burke, left field; C. Brooks, center field; H. W. Jones, right field; G. Lee, pitcher; D. S.toner, catcher; A Gross, substl. tute. Address all communications to U. D. Sherrow, Manager, 118 Wylle avenue. Two (inspected Buralnrs. John Flynn and Edward McAtees were ar rested last night on suspicion of having broken into Bertalotte's wholesale liquor store, on Liberty street, last Tuesday night. Thomas Mulvaney, the night watchman of the place, who bad seen the men break Into the store, but could not stop them because he bad no weapon, Iiosltively Identified the men. They were ocked up In Central station. MADE A GOOD EACE. Elyton Wins the Big Event at Wash ington Park. M0K10SE CLEVERLY BEATEN. Sailor Brown Mates a Big Bluff at Peter Jackson. GENERAL SPOUTING NEWS OF THE DAT. Chicago, July 10. A good attendance and fine racing marked the day at Wash ington Park. The attendance was about 4,000. The feature of the day was the handicap at a mile and a half, in which Montrose was beaten after a grand race. Details: First race, purse JCOO. 3-year-olds, one mile Beth Broeck took the lead soon after tho start and led to the end, winning by a neck after a hot finish with Josle M second, Guy Gray third. Time, l:42f. Second race, handicap sweepstakes. 120 each with $700 added, one and one-half miles Brandolette led for a mile. In the stretch a great raco took place, and at the finish Elyton won by a neck, with Stony Montgomery second, a head In front of Montrose. Tiiue, 2:34K. Third race, purso $600, selling, 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile Ellen Douglass, Out lookEeddy and Venture were in the front until close to the wire, when Willie M and Grace Ely raced away from the others, Willie M winning by a neck. Pullman was a poor third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Fourth race, purse. $600, all ages, three-quarters of a mile Lady Gay won by a head, with Somerset a half length in front of Vermont. Time, ldojf. Fifth race, purse $000, all ages, three-quarters of a mile Es telle was given the best of a bad start, and leading from start to finish, won by five lengths, with Consin Jeems second aud Gunshot third. Time, 1:15. Entries for to-morrow: First race, selling, three-quarters of a mile Corrlaran lOo pounds. Va Tout 103, Uollghtiy 102, Dutchman 101, Jennie McParland 100. Andra 1C0. l'asslon 99, Ardent 98. Alplionse 88, Crisplner 94, Kidnap 83, Alay W 8i, Grade D 102, Portlaw 81. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Sailor Boy 109 pounds. St, Mckico, Benson lOi Cashier 107, The Dnde 104, Llzile B 102, St. Albans 101, Elsie B 93. Mirth 93, Cora Fisher 93, Cassandra 93, Oracle M 81, Dilemma 81. Third race, all ages, allowances, one mile rrederlca 117 pounds. Koblnhood 102, Lelderkranz 105, Receiver 104, Vengeur 101, Josle 31 99. Miss Jackson M. Fourth race, the Hyde Park stakes. 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile El lUo Key 118 rounds. Snifter 115, Ked Light US, V. U. Morris 103, Honduras 108. blnaloa llu. Filth race, handicap sweepstakes. forS-year-olds, one and cne-balf miles Kobln Hood 115 pounds. CallentellO, KateMalone 100. blxth race, allages, one and one-sixteenth miles SpaldlnK 114 pounds, Carrie Burke 102, Longllght lie, Kemp Ballard 109, Prophesy 107, Hornpipe 93, Unlucky 94, Bledsoe 94, Vermont 94, Mackenzie 94. Seventh race, extra, all ages, one and one-sixth miles Woodcraft 114. Trust 109. Los Angeles 107, Corned 107. Clara O 104, Landlady 103, Once Again 99, Lady Hemphill 94, (Jueen of Trumps 83. GUY IS A BUSTLER. Tho Noted Trotter Makes a Mile In 2:11 1-2, Breakina nia Record. tSPECIAI. TELEOEAM TO TUX DISPATCIT.1 Cleveland, July 10. Guy trotted a won derful mile at the Cleveland Driving Park to day on a bet of tl between his owner, W. J. Gordon, and President William Edwards, of the Cleveland Driving Park Company, Mr. Gordon betting that Guy would not and Mr. Edwards that the gelding would break his record, 2:12. The track was harrowed after two slow miles In 225 and 2:32. Millard San ders brought the little wonder out and sent him away on the second trip nnder the wire. He went to the furlong in IS seconds and the quarter in 32. The second and third quarters, the fastest of the track, were . each made in 32. This brought him to tbo three-quarter pole in 1:3 Guy lagged a little on the sev enth furlonc, which took him 17 seconds to cover, but he finished strong and fast, doing the last quarter in 33! and the mile in 2:11. It was a wonderful performance, considering the conditions. The temperature was 91 de grees and no runner urged him home. Uo wore seven and one-balf-ouuce shoes and two ounce weights. Clingstone couldn't trot in better than 2:19 under the same circumstances. The timers were William Edwards, W. B. Fasic and H. Deveraux. The Cleveland Driv ing Park Company Is trying to arrange as the special attraction for its meeting a race be tween Guy and Jay Eye See for a 6,000 purse, and will engage Axtell, 2:15K, to go ajralnst the stallion record, Maxy Cobb's, 2:1 at the same meeting, with a rich prize for success. TRICKS OF THE TURF. Turf Judges Rule Jockey Brant OH" the Track. - New York, July 10. After the race for the Lorillard stakes at Monmonth Park yesterdays Mr. Cassatt, the owner of Eric, made a formal complaint of foul riding against Brant, who rode Kern, the stable companion of J. B. Haggin's Salvator, the winner of 'the race After investigation the judges sustained the charge and ruled Jockey Brant off the course. The complaint was not made before the judges had placed the horses at the finish, so that Salvator still stands as the winner. Had the charge been made before the horses had been placed by the judges, the second horse (Dwyer'sLongstreet) wonld have taken the stakes, which were worth 120,000, as the racing rules require that if a charge of foul riding Is sustained against ono horse of a stable before the horses are placed by the judees, no stable companion can take a prize. Several of the jockeys testify that Kern was run across the track in the last half mile of the race in such a manner as to interfere with all of the other horses except Salvator. Philip Dwyer openly charped Mr. Haggin with having put the colt Kern in the race so that he could foul other horses and let Salvator win. To-morrow's entries are as follows: First rare, seven-eighths of a mile Badge, 122 pounds. Unite 119, Banbnrg. Lclex, Telle Doe 113 each, Bnrch 111, Banner Bearer 111, Niagara, Speedwell, Forest King each 109, Brother Ban 110, FHzroylOfe, BenedlctlnolOS. Flush 101. Jay F. Dee 105, Strideaway 105, Tipstaff lot, Bohemian 103, Wagram 83, C) clops 120. Cyclops doubtful. M Second race, three-quarters of a mile Mucilage 118 pounds, St. James 118, Kenwood 108, Kavelo 108. Innocence 115, l'etersborough 115. Sam Morse 10S. Third race, mile and a quarter Senorlta, Chem ise, Merlden. each 13 pounds. Fides 113, Uypsy Queen 113, Sue 113, Pavannel03. Fourth race, mile and a half Kacdand 122 pounds, Inverwlck 117, FlrenzllSO, Kern 107. Firtfc race, three-quarters or a mile Adolph 104 pounds, ltowland 108, Umpire 112. Utility 101. Klzpah 101. Vivid 90, Lake View 103, Ted Foley 1C3, Sir Roderick 118. Kermesse 107. Syntax U7, Spectator 99, Bob Fnrey 99. Sweet Avon 104. Sixth race, one mile My Fellow 122 pounds. Cy nosure 122, Lonely 107, Blush 106, Bcllalre 102, Ex aminer 102. Alanola 1C3, Klzpah 103, Hyperion, Heyday. Gloster, each 105, Prince George w. The Winners nt Brighton. New" Yobk, July 10. Brighton Beach re sults: First race, one mile Brynwood won In, 1:41, Young Duke second, Bralt third. Second race, mile and a quarter Klgln won In 2:12, Ked Lear second. Vigilant third. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Tea Tray won in 1:50, Panama second. Ten Booker third. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Seadrlft won In 1:15. Miracle second. Dalesman third. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Ovid won in 1:16K, Pericles second, Pelaamtblrd. The Sailor's Bluff. CHICAGO, July 10. "Sailor" Brown, who is training at Joe Suits', came Into the city yes terday. At "Parson" Davies he met Peter Jackson, and blnClngly told the colored cham pion that ho would Slav six rounds with him at the Braidwood miners' benefit at Battery D to morrow night. "You can't stop me; you.can't hit me hard enough," said be. Jacksnnlaugbed good-naturedly and said: "All right." Some Good Entries. The entries for the Scottish and Irish athletic contests at Exposition Park, on Saturday, are filling up rapidly. Mr. J. Fisher has entered the Celtic tug of war team and Mr. M. Magee has entered the Minersvllle Grays. D. F. McKenzie has entered the 66-pound contest, and J. J. Engledrnm will start in the half-mile race. A New Dentins Clnb. Prominent people up In the county of Fay ette have organized a hunting clnb, called "The Overland." It is composed of members who are ne pins ultra In all things which per tain to the Anglo-English art of going ont cnasing sometning unoiscoveraoie. xne mils are too altltndinous to run "cross country" snaps up there. Smoke the best, La Perla del Famar clear Havana'Key'"AVest cigars. Sold 3 for 25c by G. W. Schmidt, Kos. 95 and 97 Fifth ANOTHER STORM. A Section of Westmoreland County Is Vis- lied by a Cloud Bunt Great Damaeo to Kallrond and Other Property Crops Swept Away. tirXCIAL TXLXOBAM TO Till DISPATCH. Gbeensbuhg, July 10. One of the most destructive storms that ever occurred in this section passed over the northern end of the county this evening about 4 o'clock. Bain fell in torrents, and the creeks lor miles around the mining village of Crab Tree overflowed, and crops of wheat, hay and oats were carried down the streams. The waters of Crab Tree and Thorn creeks were the most damaging. Trees were up rooted in their conrse and buildings situated on their banks have been sKept away. Every bridge on both creeks from Crab Tree to Saltsburg has been carried away, and 200 or 300 yards of the Crab Tree Branch Bailroad has been completely washed out. Ho lives have as yet been re ported lost. A hailstorm followed, and was most disastrous to the corn crop, which is thought to be entirely destroyed. The storm embraced an area of abont 30 miles, and iu many places the wheat, which had been cnt by the farmers in the morning, was carried down the stream in shocks. At Salem and at the Five Points, and all along the Loyol hanna creek, the damage is great. The loss will run up into thousands of dollars. It is believed the flood was caused by a cloud burst, inasmuch as it was con fined to that narrow limit, the rain here be ing very light. The Crab Tree Bailroad is a branch of Pennsylvania .Road, and it is thought the foil extent of the damage to it has not yet been told, as it runs for a distance on the flat below where the washout was observed. The water is now falling rapidly. A WEECK IN MEXICO. Floods Cause a Railroad Brlilce to Give Awny With Fatal Results. El Paso, Tex., July 10. The passenger train on the Jlexican Central, which left Paso del Norte Monday night, was wrecked at a bridge five miles this side of Chihuahua and every coach ditched. The train was running at a rapid rate to make up lost time, occasioned by washouts. The under pinning of the bridge had been washed ont by a torrent caused by a cloud burst in the mountains. The engine "passed over safely, but the bridge gave way before the coaches got across. Two people were killed instantly and 27 injured. Nineteen people were taken to the hospital at Chihuahua, and two of them have since died. HONORING THE DEAD. Allegheny's Fire Committee Take Action on Chief Crow' Death. The Allegheny Fire Committee held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to take action on tho death of Chief Crow. Appropriate resolu tions were read and adopted and ordered to be read at the meetings of Select and Common Councils this evening. The committee also recommended that a resolution be presented in Councils asking that the engine houses of the city be draped in mourning for a period of SO days and that the firemen wear a mourning badgn for the same length of time; that the alarm bells on the engine houses be tolled at the hour set for the funeral, and that all the men of the department, except the engineer of each company and one other man, be permit ted to attend the rorvlces. Committees were appointed to secure floral tributes and car riages for the members of Councils who desire to attend. Last night Mayor Pearson ordered the police force to turn out at the funeral in a body, and the subs to be placed on duty at the engine houses. The police force have ordered a large urn of flowers to bo sent to the house, each man contributing toward it. Post I2S, G. A. R., will not attend in a body, as Mrs. Crow wished for no display of that kind. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to-morrow. A Barewie M niter Killed. Henry Cuthbert, a baggage master of the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, died at the West Penn Hosnital last nlsht as a result of falling from a train at Ormsby sta tion yesterday afternoon. In attempting to throw some baggage off the car he lost his bal ance, and his collar bone and several ribs were broken. Cuthbert lived on Mount Washing ton, and leaves a wife and four small chil dren. Fire In a Down Town Bank. An alarm from box 11 at a few minutes after midnight was caused by the crossing of elec tric light wires in the office of the Pittsburg Commission Company, on the second floor of W. R. Thompson's bank building, corner of Wood street and Fourth avenue. The blaze was extinguished by the police before the de partment arrived, the only damage done being to the woodwork around ono of the windows. Overcome by the Heat. Charles Selck, a resident of East street, Alle gheny, while crossing the Sixth street bridge. In company with his wife, about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, was overcome by the beat. He was taken to tbo Allegheny General Hospital and soon after recovered. LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Tiie Mayor must sign, veto or permit the Diamond street widening ordinance to become a law to-morrow. Mb. T. W. Axdbich, of the firm of E. B. Foss & Co., ono of the largest lumber concerns in Michigan, arrived in the city yesterday. A. B. Stevekson, Esq., and Prof. Edward Twitmyer, the latter late principal of the Brad dock schools, are arranging for a month's tour in Montana. Mb. Gbat, the General Freight Agent ot the Panhandle Railroad, of Colnmbns, O., and his family, arrived in the city last night en route for New York. Habbt SniNGLEDiEir, employed at the Allegheny Locomotive Works, had his foot crushed bv a weight falling upon It, yesterday. He was taken to his home on Locust street, Allegheny. General Manaoee Chables G. Beown, of the Penn Incline Plane Company, goes to Johnstown to-morrow to distribute $17.1 the proceeds of the concert given by the employes of bis company. Aktosio Antizoho stopped running when Detective Gnmbert fired several shots at him as a fngitive from arrest on Frankstown ave nue. East End, yesterday morning. He was wanted for assault, and he knew it. The case of Isador Fox, the young man ar rested Saturday evening on the charge of theft, referred by Kaufman & Bros., which was to ave been heard yesterday afternoon before Alderman McKenna, was postponed on account of the absence of the witnesses. A fbeioht wreck occurred yesterday morn ing at7:10 o'clock at Nimick station.on the Pan handle road. Much damage was done, but no lives were lost. Engineer Stewart, of No. 89 engine, and bis fireman jumped. The engineer sprained bis ankle and the fireman was some what cut and bruised. The Sixth Presbyterian Church Sunday school, over 600 strong, went to Idlewitd, on the Ligonier branch of the Pennsylvania Rail roal. for a picnic yesterday. The Sunday school of St, Peter's Episcopal Church went to Rock Point, the party numbering about 600, 'and the Sunday school of the Third U. P. Church of Pittsburg, about 300 in number, went to Hulton. Blanche Scott was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny by bailee of a ring valued at S7, belonging to Mollle Rodgers. She gave ball for a bearing on Saturday before Alder man Cassidy. William J. McAteer Is charged before Alderman Cassidy with the larceny of a pocketbook, containing tG. from C4 Fourth avenue, and belonging to R, J. Thomas. A warrant was issued. SkVebal of the retail liquor dealers have decided to make one more attempt to get their license and a consultation was held by the at torneys interested in their cases, in order to de cide what papers it will be necessary to pre pare for the inspection of court. At that meet ing it was decided to push the claims or a lew of the refused applicants, and the necessary papers are now being drawn np. Jaues W. Breen brought suit against A Brethauer and Henry Kinaline, yesterday, for conspiracy and misdemeanor. The suit was entered before Alderman McKenna, The de fendants are the same parties who were sued civilly on Tuesday for 110,000 damages by the same prosecutor. The trouble grew out of a transaction Involving the sale of some property and defendants are alleged to have approached a viewer, appointed by the Court, t make as sessments, on a road in Ross township, and en dea7oredlo have him change his report. THOSE NEW STATES. The Work of Organization is Pro gressing al a Rapid Eate. SOME YEEY EADICAL PROPOSALS. Trusts and Corporations Hare No Show In the Constitutions. THE COLD WATER PEOPLE AE THERE. They Want Prohibition to Be a Feature cf the New Order of Tbiajs. The work of organizing State govern ments for the four new Commonwealths in the Northwest is progressing. A number of radical provisions will probably be incorporated in some of the constitutions adopted. The Prohibitionists are bard at work to secure a plank in their favor. Pol itics is entering largely into the discussions. Helena, Mont., July 10. The seventh day of the Constitutional Convention was one of marked activity. The members are taking hold with s will and a seeming de termination to make every hour count. Many members expressed the belief that the con vention can adjourn in 21 days. After the reading ot the journal to-day a memorial was presented from the confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, praying the convention to incorporate in the new Constitution a clause relating to the strict observance of Sunday, on which day no work shall be done other than that of necessity or mercy. They also pray that there will be incor porated in the Constitntion a clanse pro hibiting the manufacture or sale of all in toxicating liquors or stimulants, except lor medicinal or scientific purposes. Joy, of Park, offered the following: QUALIFICATIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP. That every male citizen of the United States, above the age of 2L who can read and write the English language, who had never been con victed of treason or felony and who shall have resided in this Suite one year, and in the city, county or district, where he may oiler to vote, the six months next prior to any election, and no other person shall have the right to vote in this State, provided that nothing herein shall disfranchise anyone who is a legal voter at the time of the adoption of this Constitution. By Hartman, of Gallatin: That perfect toler ation of religious sentiment shall be secured, and no inhabitant of Montana shall be molested in person or otherwiso on account of re ligious views; that the people of Montana declare they will in no wise appropriate any unappropriated public lauds that are within the lfmiis of lands held by any Indian tribe, until such title shall bo extinguished by the United States: that property owned by parties outside the State shall never be taxed higher than the lands of those residing within the borders of the State; that NONE OP THE LANDS owned or to be owned by the United States for its use shall be taxed; that the land ot any In dian or tribe of Indians will be taxed as are the surrounding lands when they may be obtained otherwiso than by Government grant and specified as snch; that the debts and liabilities of the Territory of Montana shall be assumed by the State of Montana: that provisions shall be made for public schools to which all the children of Montana shall have access and shall be free from sectarian control; that this ordinance shall be irrevocable without the consent of the people ot the State of Montana. By Luce, of Gallatin: That none of the lands granted by Congress to the State of Montana for school purposes shall ever be sold, granted or in any way dis posed of other than leased. Nor shall any moneys accruing from said lands be used for any purpose other than the support of the pub lic schools of the State. By Callaway, of Madison: That no corporation or employe of any cor poration shall give to any member of the Gen eral Assembly of the State, county or city officer, a freo pass for transportation, or to any member of bis family, and any corporation violating anv provision of this ordinance shall forfeit 31,000 for each violation hereof, and any officer accepting any free pass shall forfeit his office emoluments. THE CONVENTION'S POWEES. A dispatch from Sioux Falls says: The sixth day's session of the Constitutional Convention of South Dakota was the long est' yet held. The question under con sideration was the power of the convention to change the Constitution of 1835. It came up on a resolntion to refer the different articles of the said docu ment to appropriate committees. President Edgerton argued that such reference implied a claim of the convention's power to change any and every article, whereas Congress had limited changes to certain specified provisions. After the reference of all but three articles, notice was given of a motion to re consider the vote by which reference was undertaken, and the matter will come up again to-morrow. The question is regarded as specially im portant, because if anything be allowed looking toward other changes than such as are presented by the enabling act, then the Presidental proclamation of admission might be jeopardized. There is almost unanimous determination to exercise only such power of change as the Omnibus bill unequivocally confers. A SEEIOCS QUESTION. Some members even question the power of this convention to change manifest errors in construction, punctuation and orthography in the official copy of the Constitntion of 1885. Some fear that if the bars be taken down to admit anything in the way of cliange which under ordi nary circumstances might properly be made, it might be accepted by certain dele gates as license to change a host oi pro visions not contemplated by the Con gressional enabling act. A memorial to Congress was introduced to investigate Dakota's artesian basin, frith reference to the discovery of a wa'ter supply for irrigation purposes. Much concern de velops regarding the act of the Judicial Ap portionment Committee. Almost every county has somebody .aspiring to a Judge ship, and there will "be a strong attempt to make at least 10 or 12 circuits. The Congressional and Legislative Ap portionment Committee comprising one third of the entire convention is likewise besieged to make districts favorable to nian ilold interests, particularly those hinging on the different candidates for United States Senatorships and Congressional seats. No definite combinations have yet ap peared, but probably will before long. NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS. A dispatch from Bismarck, K. D., says : This has been a day of rest lor the Consti tutional Convention, and many of the dele gates availed themselves of the opportunity oflered to make excursions to various near by points. There is a strong feeling that the composition of the committees will favor no special interests, but that all will be treated fairlyand justly. This feeling has de veloped an opposition to the attempt to make capital of Ur. Fancher's official connection with the Farmers' Alliance. The method of perfecting a State Consti tution is interesting, and is not very gener ally understood. The work is done much as any other legislative body would do similar work. In convention principles of various kinds and colors will be presented by their advocates in the shape of regular action and articles for the constitution. These will be referred to the proper committees to be by them digested and solidified, and afterward be perfected and adopted by the convention. Governor Allen is leading for Governor, while ex-Governor Ordway seems to have plain sailing for the Senate. The Demo crats are forming their ticket 'and will fight bard for it. They expect mnch from the personal popularity of their candidates. SOME RADICAL MEASURES. A dispatch from Olympia, Wyo. T., says: In the Constitutional Convention to-day after the minutes were read members began filing petitions asking' for a clause favoring woman suffrage. The Tacoma Typographical NEW A DTERTISKMK.Vj'H. The PEOPLE'S STORE EARLY SUMMER MARKED DOWN SALE IK OUR LARGE SILK DEPARTMENT. We have done a remarkably fine trade in this department, and propose to make it still more inteiesting to the public by marking good goods at such low prices that our patrons cannotTfail to be suited. In looking through our stock we find that soms lines have sold more rapidly than others, that are equally as good, so it is our inten tion to mark these good's at prices that will not fail to move them rapidly. INDIA SILKS. One line marked down from 6oc to 45c. One line marked down from 65c to 50c, One line (special) marked down from $1 to 55c. One line (Faille) marked down from $1 to 75a One line (Royal India) marked down from $1 35 to ?t. COLORED SILKS. Faille Francaise, Rhadamas, Gros Grains elegant lines of these fine fabric from 50c to $t per yard. SURAHS. We still have a full Una of the 50c Surah. We have been offering this season the best goods in the market for the price named. We have also In stock a full line of Hamil & Booth Surahs, the finest finished goods in the market. BLACK SILKS. We have In stock at present the finest line of Biack Silk fabrics it has ever been our pleasure to show, embracing all the staples and a fair line of the novelties brought forward this season. We have all the different weaves that can be pro duced bv foreign or home looms, but we have space to mention only a few special ties. We are showing a line of Cashmere Princesse Gros Grains at Si per yard. It embraces several different grades, all going at the one price. Si per yard. None of them sold for less than $1 25 and some of them at $1 37 and St 5a One dollar will close them in quick order. BLACK SURABT. Special bargains in Black Surah at 60c 75c and Sr per yard. CAMPBELL & DICK. FREEMASONS' HALL, FIFTH AVENUE. Jy9-TT3 STTJLL .A. FEW LOTS LEFT. -IN- MAPLEWOOD PARK, WILKINSBimQ. Come quick, before they are all gone. GEORGE S. MARTIN & CO., 503 Liberty street. Branch office, Wilkinsburg, opposite station. Union presented a petition in the name of the laboring classes lor a secret ballot, election oi State officers by vote of the people, minor ity representation, right of municipalities to own the means of public conveyance, and snch industries as they may desire, taxation of unused land same as those cultivated; reservation of tide lands to the State to be leased for the benefit of the State, prohibiting the employment of private detective agencies; providing lor the right to peaceably assemble and discuss public measures; annual sessions 6f Legis lature; expeditions methods of amending the Constitution on a vote of one-third of the Legislature, amendments to be submit ted to the people. A firm of bankers, holding the bonds of several Washington cities, petitioned that the municipal indebtedness be limited to 5 per cent assessed value. When proposi tions were called for everv member had a number to offer. The majority were aimed acainst corporations, esDecially railroads, forbidding the formation of the same by special act; giving Legislature the power to annul, alter or amend charters, and forbidding the granting of sub sidies to corporations or individnals, ex cept by a two-thirds vote of the people at an election; against alien ownership of land; forbidding the sale of school or State lands; limiting municipal indebtedness to 4 per cent; forbidding the granting of charters to State banks; forbidding State to own stock in any corporation, etc. All petitions and propositions were referred to committees. Commissaries to Close. Johnstown, July 10. Captain H. H. Kuhn has decided to close all the commis saries on the 15th of July. Abont 8,000 persons now depend on them for subsist ence. It is believed when the relief money is given out the commissaries will be no longer necessary. Besides, there are many now supplied bv them who could get work but don't want it. Father Tchaney Will Rebuild. Johnstown, July 10. Bev. Father Tehaney will begin rebuilding his church, which was destroyed by fire and flood, on the site of the convent, which was also de stroyed by the flood. He expects to push it to an early completion. THE WEATHEE. For TFertem Penn lyhania, Wett Virginia, and Ohio, thowers, cooU er, varfa6?e mind). Pittsbubq, July 10, 1883. The United States Signal Service officer la this city lurnlsnes tno ioiiowing: Time. Ther. lhr. ixox. v.. I? 12:00 U 80 IrOOP. H 2:60 r. V 1 S:00r. M s.-cor. K 82 Mean temp.. -HI Maximum temp.... S3 Minimum temp..., 72 Itanee .. .... 21 freclplUUon. 00 Elver at tr. JC. .0 feet, a fall of 0.7 feet In 24 hours. River Telegrams, israelii ntxoaun to thx DtsrxTCH.1 BBOWBSvnia River 4 feet 4 Inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 84 at P. X. Wabkzw River 2 and 9-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Moeoantowk River 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 93 at 4 p. v. Advice to the Aged. Age hrinzs infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys ana bladder and torpid liver. TutTs Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimu lating the bowels, giving natural discharges without straining or griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. Sold Everywhere. .ASCOTT&KEMEWEG Manufacturers of I Ornamental Iron Fencingr, Railing jn.. j and 0restlnp;. 84 SAMPSON ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. SDecially Adapted for Cemetery Lots. jelS-O-ihsa yiclillfffil C w' A Vw3sV(il 4 ifi ii Wii at i f 5T9-68-TTS iztj&,& A number of our patients who have been swindled by traveling doctors, ask why don't the law protect us f We answer: Every doctor will cheerfully show you a receipt given by the Prothonotary bearing the seal of the Court and the date he registered his diploma. Self-called doctors cannot show such a recelnt, and travel ing doctors may have one of late date. Yon can also examine Physicians' Register ra Pro thonotary's office. Ladies dou't employ a Mrs. doctor who is not registered if you value health. We are encouraged by so many of our new Satlents manifesting their appreciation of our onest eflnrt to protect those who are being mis led by a display of false colors. We are an asso ciation of regular registered resldentpbysicians of long experience and thorough education, and by combining our skill we offer the sick and tho deformed an amount of talent worthy of their patronage. Our specialty, catarrh, dyspepsia, diseases of women, tumors, deformities and other chronic diseases, medical or surgical. Consultations free; physical examinations SI to S3. Correspondents Inclose two stamps. Office hours 10 to 1130 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Dr. ORR, 720 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. The Long Looked for Decision XLAJB COME. According to the late decision of the Su preme Court, we are prepared to do business once more, and can and will offer you the very best wines and whiskies that the market affords at prices for the quality and maturity of goods that defy competition. We adhere to the cash plan, thus giving yon the benefit of the very lowest prices. Avoiding all losses, all accounts, you need have no fears in trusting your orders and money with us. Any failure on our part to , fulfill all obligations promptly and satisfactori ly would injure our large trade much more than we could possibly gain by doing otherwise. We) will continue to offer yon Our pure 8-year-old Export Ouckenheimer Whisky, as heretofore, full quarts 51, or S10 a dozen. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts SI 23 per bottle, or S12 a dozen. Ken tucky Bourbon, 10 years old. SI 25 per bottle, or 112 a dozen. Overbolt & Co.'s Pure Rye, S years old, SI per bottle, or S10 a dozen All the Leading Foreign Whiskies I SI 50 per bottle, or SIS a dozen case. If you have not bought any of our California Wines yet, please include one or more bottles in your next order. They are very line. 4 years old. and only 60 cents for full quarts. Send for prlio list. Mall"d free. Please accompany order with postal or money order, or draft. JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market Street, Tittsburg, Fa il9-TTSSU GROVELAND. charleITsomers 313 WOOD STREET. Jyo-n X O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenue.above Smithneld, next Leader office. (No delay.! Established 20 years. se29-hlu ' JAS. Mm & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydranllo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val. ley Railroad. le&oS-TTS PEARS' Ittha PUREST, BEST "tut Cleanes SOAPd Of iH BnnoBtt, but bewtre of lafetieBS. i-f-y V SSv II X Z tl