u
k
j BVI
fc -6 ' THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH, -THUHSpA,Y, JULY 18, 1889. .- liS3fif
I FIPHT TIMF I flFR9 TWOF 0ST0!f; H , .JAKE IS ALL EIGHT. r.";i NEW OKGANIC LAWS, 4 siml!LLiykN '-: " - ; -riSgffi
SH I llllll II IUI I I 11.11 ll The Gar Acirrcnllim Down the Hooslerai if.,., tin T. Vnllit 114. Thpodnsln. 111 Wl.. 1... . n irill -r . 1. ' --i '-i if
B LILIIi I I HIIL. I LI LI l I I I J I ... Kl,. lA,i.if- ,1 Vlnh MdnMnnf TCWjtheth - 1 -Si .. A.
K . . i-wice in liny. , uo Syntax 117.. McLaughlin 9 Kermesse 105.
C- BOSTON, Julv 17. The Bostons won both flO SaVS HO IS flOt and WaS Not aC3X Sixth race, three-quarter or a mile Driizle 13)
sW games lrom maianapoiis lo-aay. im uaiunB - ... n i.i . j- K"i .'Sir'T." .' ,.. iS.
2 Pittsburgs Drop Another Game
P- to the Washingtons.
JEEEY BUSK A MASCOT.
Bis Presence Lends Dignity lo the
Game and Aids the Senators.
THE HOOSIERS DROP TWO GAMES.
McKeesports Beat the Scotts in the Three
Game Contests.
' GENERAL BASE BALL XEWS OF THE DAT
The Pittsburg club lost another game yes
terday, making its eighth successive defeat.
The "Washington club is elateS at its suc
cess, and attributes much of it to the pres
ence of Secretary Jerry Busk, whom they
view in the light of a mascot.
tSPKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
"Washington, July 17. "We are out of
our 'teens now," yelled an enthusiastic
bleacher at the close of to-day's game be
tween the Washingtons and Pittsburgs, and
Secretary Busk, of the Agricultural De
partment, nodded his head as if in approval
of the enthusiasm. Three straight from
Pittsburg was more than the most sanguine
admirer nf the Senators dreamed of, and Uncle
Jerry is considered to be the mascot who has
done the home team so much good recently.
An error started the game, Rotto making a
fumble of Hoy's grounder, and the demon of
bid lock thus let loose seemed to pursue the
visitors throughout the contest. Wilmot'sfly.
to Hanlon was cared for in the most approved
style, and on Daly's single over second base.
Hoy trotted heme. Wise went to first on balls,
and Clark sent another man In by a double
bagger
OVEK 'WHITE'S HEAD.
In fact, this seemed to be a favorite locality
for the local batters, and they all essayed drives
In the Deacon's direction, as if desirous of seo
ing him gnash his teeth, as they sped by out of
bis reach.
One. two, three was the order for the visitors
In the first Inning. Hanlon giving Sweeny a
foul, which Roue duplicated a few minutes
later in Wilmot's direction, and Beckley struck
out. Mack opened the second inning with a
double between thud and short and on a
similar crack by Sweeny the tall Senator walked
home. The next three strikers, however, went
out in regular order, leaving Sweeny at third
base. "White's fly to Sweeny i as muffed, and
Fields took first on called balls. Maul struck
out and Dunlap sent a fly to Clark at
short, who pluckily held on to it and effected a
double play, unas'isted, also retiring White,
who had started for the third bag. Daly was
given first on balls, but Garfield caught him
napping. Wise hit safely over second, and
stole another base by
A LONG SLIDE.
Clark fouled outj and Carney sent a grounder
to second, which Dunlap juggled, and Wise
scored. Mack made a single upon which Car
ney attempted to score, but he was thrown out
at the borne plate by Beckley.
Pittsburg broke the ice in the third inning
after two men were out, Hanlon rapping out a
double and taking third on Rowe's sacrifice.
Beckley found a ball that just hummed over
second bag and Hanlon and Rowe cantered
across the home plate. White stopped further
progress by being thrown out at first by Keefe.
Ciphers were in urder up to the sixth-inning,
when with two out, Sweeney was hit by Gar
field and sent to first. Keefe hit safely and
Hov drove both men home on a triple to left
field, and on Smith's muff of Wilmot's fly the
mute center fielder also tallied. Beckley flew
out to Wilmot. and White was sent to first in
this inning by Mack's muff of his fly. After
Field's had advanced the Deacon to second on
a single, a double play off Maul's grounder
nipped all hope of a run.
In the seventh Pittsburg made what proved
to be
THEIK FINAL TALLIES.
Dunlap going to first on called balls. Smith
advanced his captain a bae on a sacrifice and
Garfield struck out, Hanlon came to toe
rescue with a timely single over third, and
Clark fell down and rolled over and over with
a grounder that Rowe sent in his direction.
Beckli sired Keefe up for a clipper over
second, and Dunlap and Hanlon came borne
wiiiiuui uuuble. Sweeny was given first on
balls, but it availed him little, as Garfield
caught him too far off firs, baso and easily dis
posed of him. Keefe also went to first on
called balls, and on a wild throw by Fields he
scampered to third, where he remained, the
next two strikers proving easy victims to
Fields. Three runs were added by the Senators
in their share of the last inning, this result
being contributed to materially by Hanlon
dropping two flies in his territory, a fumble by
Rowe, and a single by Clark. Smith took first
on four bad balls, but Garfield sent a grounder
to Clark and another double play was the out
comeot the experiment. Hanlon gave the
same fielder a hot fly, which be clung to, and
for the third time in succession Pittsburg's
colors were trailed in the dust. Score:
WASn'TOf B B P A E PITTSBURG R B P A X
Hoy, m.
2
1 2
1 3
1 6
1 1
2 4
2 10
2 0
2 1
2 0
Hanlon. m.. 2
V limot. 1... 0
Howe. s.
Daily, c... 2
VIe. 2 1
Clark, s 1
Orney. 1 0
MacL, r..... 2
Sweeny, 3... 1
Keefe, p 1
Beck-lev. 11.
While. 3.....
Klclds,c....,
Maul. L ..
Dunlap, 2 .
bmltli, r.. .
Garfield, p.,
Totals . ..
Totals 10 14 27 12 4
4 5 26 12 7
WashluKtons 2 110 0 3 0 0 3-"K
I'ltt-bprKS 0 020002004
Earned runs Washlnjrtons, 4; l'ittsbnrgs, 2.
'I wo-basc hits Mack, bweenv.
Three-base lilts Hoy, Wilmot.
bacrifice hits Oarnev, bmiih
Stolen base Hoy, Dally, Wise, Clark, Keefe,
Itowe, Beckley.
Double plays Clark unassisted; Clark, Wise,
Carney; Clark and Carney,
First base on balls Oft" Keefe, 4; off Garfield, 4.
lilt by pitched ball-jbwetnr.
btruck out By Keefe, 4; by Garfield, 2.
Passed ball-Plelds. .
Time of game One hour and 42 minutes.
Umpire Curry.
A ONE-MDED GAME.
The Bnbles Brnce Dp nnd Easily Don-nine
Phillies.
Philadelphia, July 17. Cleveland had
everything its own way to-day and easily de
feated Philadelphia by a great batting streak.
Sanders was knocked out of the box in the
fourth and was relieved by Peter Wood in the
sixth, but the latter fared no better. The field
ing of both teams was excellent. Score:
nilLAE. B B P A EICLEVELA'DSRB P A E
G Woort. 1.. 0
Hallman. a.. 0
Mrcrs, 2 .. 0
Thompson, e 0
Zanders, p.. V
P Wood. b.. o
Mulvey, S... 1
Fogarty, m. 1
J'arrar, 1.... 1
bchrlver, c. 1
0 btrlcker, 2
0 McAletr, m
OIGlIk. s. ..
0 lwltcnelLl.
0Faatz. 1 ....
o ltadlord, r.
0 Icbeau. 3...
u Zlmmer, c.
OBakely, p..
Touts .
S 17 27 11 1
Totals. .
4 9 24 7
Philadelphia 0 000103004
CleTelands 1 113 12 0 0 "9
Karned runs Philadelphia). 3: Clevelapds, 7.
Two-base hlts-bclirtrer, 2; Tebeau.
Three-base hits Faatz and Zlmmer.
bacrifice hits Wood, 2; bchrlver, McAleer.
Gllks. 2; Bakelr.
stolen base ilulvcy and Tebeau.
First base on balls-By banders, 2; by Bakely, 4,
btruck out-Bv Bakely, I.
Pasted balls Zlmmer, 1.
Time orgame Clue hour and 45 minutes. .
Umpire Lynch.
Lengne Record.
Perl rer
Won. Lost.Ct. Won. Lost.Ct.
Boston 42 21 ,667ichIcngo 31 ss .4S1
Jew Yorks.. .40 23 .6351 Pittsburgs. ..26 39 .400
CIeveltnds...41 :s .KMilndlanapolliU 40 .S3 4
PhlladelphlasJS SO .53i Washington! 20 42 .323
Kamscr Traded for Hudson.
Louisville. July 17. Tom Ramsey, who has
been a pitcher with the Louisville Baseball
team since 1881. has been traded by tbe new
management for Nat Hudson, ot the St. Louis
team. Ramsey leaves here to-night and Hud
son is expected here to-raorrnw.
f .v..j...-.-r.. ..t., ,.. M ,.-ti.. ., ; L- ... .... .,, 'Z..Zi.,i&&&.$trL -,: . ..Aa, W A .. .. . ....li. s8bSkSii3LWL.r . " .,-.-. . ' .;&
t V - - - w 7 . I -. i.
Boston, JuIt 17. The Bostons won both
games from Indianapolis to-day. The batting
of the borne team was terrific Denny made a
borne run in each came. The fielding of Rich
ardson, Brown. Nash and McGeachy was the
feature of the came. Daly. Uostons- new pitcn-
.r HM v11 HfnrA flrfit rfltnK I
er, did welL Score, first game'
f
BOSTOXR. B B P A E INOIAKT'S Jl B P A X
llrown,!.... S 3 0 0 1 beery. L.... 2 2 10 0
Kelly, r.. 0 2 0 0 0 (ilasscock, s 2 2 0 1 1
Nash. 3..... 0 2 2 3 1 Denny, 3.... 1115 0
Jrouth'rM 119 1 0 Hliies, 1 .... 0 0 8 0 0
Jtlch'son, 2 10 13 0 iiulrlvan.m 0 0 2 0 2
!ohnst'n,m 2 21 0 0 Dally, c 0 14 3 1
Uulnn..... 12 12 1 MjUeac'v, r 11110
(Timet, c. 2 0 3 2 1 Bluett. 2... 0 0 3 3 3
ltadbr'n, p 0 0 1 S 0 Getzeln. p.. 0 0 0 1 o
Totals.... 10 12 IS 16 4 Totals... 5 7 1814 7
Bostons 2 0 0 4 2 2 10
Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 S
Famed ruus Bostons, i: Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base hit beery.
Three-base hit llrown.
.sacrifice tiltsGarnet, Glasscock, McGeachy.
Home run Denny.
btolen bases Kelly. Richardson, Ganzel.
Double plays Kailbourn, Nash and lironthers;
Nash. Oauzel aud Brouther.
First base on balls Urouthers, Klchardson,
Ganzel
t Irst base on errors Bostons, 2: Indianapolis, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Sf ery.
htrucL out Kell7, lUdbourn, Getzeln.
H lid pitches Getzeln, 2.
Time of irame One hour and 3: minutes.
Umpire rowers.
SECOND GAME.
bostons, u n r a x
IMU'FOLIS. B B F AK
Brown, 1.... 2
Kelly, r.. .. 1
Nash, 3 0
ltrouthers,l. 0
ltlchard'n, 1 0
Johnston, m 1
Qulnn. s.... 0
Ganzel, c.... 2
Daly, p 1
beery, 1 0
Glasscock, s. 2
Denny. 3.... 1
Hlnes. 1.... 0
Buckley.c&l 0
Sullivan, m. 0
Dalle v.c.tl. 3
McGeachy, r 0
Basccit, 2... 0
Kusle, p 0
Totals 7 8 27 15 5
Totals.
,5 7 27 11 2
Boston 0 025000007
Indianapolis 1 100200105
Earned runs Bostons. 6; Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base hit Daly.
Three-bae hit Uailey
bacrifice hits Qulnu, Kusle.
Home run Denny.
Stolen bases Brown, Kelly. Johnston, 2; Glass
cock, Hlnes, 2; McGeachy and Kusle.
Double plays Ganzel and Nash: Johnston and
ltichardson; Daly. Klchardson and Bronthers
First bise on balls Kelly, 2: Brown, Brouthers,
Qulnn, Glasscock, Denny, 2; Hlnes, Sullivan,
JJalley. 2; Bassett.
"Struck out Brown. Brouthers, Dalley, 3; Seery,
Dennr, duckler, bullivan, 3; McGeachy.
IMsied ball Ganzel.
Wild pltch-Kusle.
Time or game Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire 1'oweri.
THE GIANTS WIN.
Mickey Welcb Doea Well and Anson's Team
la Downed.
New York. July 17. The New York and
Chicago teams played the final game of their
present series to-day. Welch pitched effect
ively at trying moments, and Dwyer did not.
McQuatd's umpiring was not well received by
either the players or the spectators. Score:
J.EW YORK6. R B F E A CniCAOOS. B B F A X
Gore, m 114 2 0 Bran. m.... 12 4 2 0
Tiernan,r... 2 12 1 1 VHaltren.s 0 0 2 3 1
Ewinp, c... 12 6 0 2 Duffy. r.. 0 2 10 0
Connor. 1... 2 1 10 0 1 Anson, 1... 0 0 9 0 1
Klchrd'n,2 112 6 0 1'feffer, 2... 114 3 2
Hatfield, s... 0 12 2 2 Burns, 3.... 0 2 4 4 0
O'K'rke, 1.. 0 1 0 0 0 KarrelLc... 0 0 2 0 1
Whitney. 3. 1 0 1 3 0 Gumbert 1. 0 1 1 0 0
Welch, p.... 0 0 11 OjDwyer, p. 110 2 0
Totals 8 8 27 15 6 Totals.... 3 9 27 145
NewYorks 1 0 0 0 13 2 0
Chicago! 1 0 0 10 0 0 0
1 ii
1-3
Earned runs New Yorks, 4: Chlcagos. 0.
First base bv errors New Yorks, 3; Chlcagos, 2.
Two-base hits Kyan. 2. Burns
Sacrifice hits Welch, Van Ualtren, 2; Anson,
FarrelL
Home runs TIernan, Connor.
btoleu bases Ewlng. 2 Kyan.
Double plays Kyan. Van Haltren and Pfeffer;
Burns, 1'feffer and Anson; Gore and Ewlng; Gore,
Whitney and Connor.
Hit bv pitched hill Richardson.
Struck outBy elch, 1 ; by Dwyer, i,
Passed balls Fwlng.
Wild pitches Dwyer, 2.
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire McQuald.
KING AND LATHAM WATCHED.
They Are Chnrced IVIlh Crookedness and a
Detective Is on the Alerr.
St. Lotas. July 17. King and Latham are in
trouble. They are charged with throwing
games for a consideration. One instance is
cited, tbat in a game against the Athletics
King was m tho box the first two innings, and
a well-known sport was backing the Athletics
heavily. King's pitching was so execrable
tbat he was taken oat and Stivitts substi
tuted. At that point, although the Athletics
were ahead, the sport commenced hedging and
gave odds to get hie- money protected. The
Browns won by a score of 13 to 12. The charges
looked so badly tbst President Von der Ahe
pnt the matter in the hands of a detective
agency, and notified King and Latham of the
charges against Ihem. They both deny the
rnmored crookedness, and are very indignant
over It. President Von der Ahe states that if
fonnd guilty the pair will forever be prohibited
from playing ball.
DEPENDING THE rXAYERS.
Wheeling Lawyers Argue Well for
the
Alleged Snnrtnr Desecrntors.
Wheeling. W. Va., July 17. In the Circuit
Court this morning, tbe Wheeling and Dayton
teams who had technically spent the night in
jail, although not in fact, were arraigned be
fore Judge Paul on a writ of habeas corpus.
The State was represented by Judge J. J.
Jacobs and ex-Senator Sommervllle, while
C.tptaln B. B. Dovener, J. D. Ewlng and Col
onel W. W. Arneit were for the defense. Tfes
tlmony was taken as to tbe facts in the first
arrest by Justice Phillips, under which the
ball plaj ers arc already under bail to answer
belore the grand jury, the object bcingto show
tbe first arrest, and the bond in pursuance
thereof, barred the sccondarrest by Justice
Arkle, on the ground that as there was but one
game of ball In progress there was hut one
offense, if any at, all under the statute. It was
further claimed by the defense first, tbat no
offense had been committed under the law;
second, tbat if there was such offense, the
players n ere not liable, being legally servants
of the management; third, that the arrests
were not legally made on Sunday, and fourth,
that the proceedings were illegal in themselves
for tbe reason tbat it had been a prearranged
proceeding.
The matter was very elaborately argned be
fore a large audience.
Ate.30 Judge Paull discharged tbe defend
ants. The first arrest still holds good.
THE IU'KEEPORTS WON.
They Bent the Scoits in the Three-Gnme
Contest.
Tbe McKeesports beat the Scotts in the final
game yesterday for the J100 a side. The game
was not as well plajed as the previous two.
England was bit hard, and altogether the
Scotts were outplayed. The pitchers were
England and Gllliland. Following is the score
by innings:
McKeesports 0 7 2 0 0 10 0 0 10
Scotts 2 011200006
Base hits McKeesports, 10; Scotts, 6.
Two-base hits Qulnn, Costello.
Thrce-ba.ehlts Glllen, Youngman.
Errors McKeesports, 2: beotts, 4.
btolen bases Gray 5, Speer z, Kngland, Hart
man, Smith, lorreyson.
Umpire Lauer.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Wheeling
Wheelings 5 9 4 2 11 153
Davtons 0 0 113 0 05
ztatteries Wheelings, Median and Bowan; Day
tons, Km mm. o'Brle and Prescott.
Base hits-W heelings. IS: Daytons. 7.
Errors W heelings, 3; Daytons, 9.
, B.itB.
To-morrow is the day. Our great semi
annual one day remnant sales, to-morrow,
Friday. Boggs & Buhl.
Bemembeb the excursion to Atlantic
City via tbe Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad
to-day. Trains leave at 8 A. H. and 920 p.
M., with parlor aud sleeping cars attached.
$10 round trip, good for 10 days, with privi
lege to stop off at Washington, D. C, re
turning. B.fc B. -
To-morrow is remnant day remnants of
fine dress goods, of silks, of .black goods, of
cashmeres, of wash goods, of laces, of em
broideries come to-morrow.
Bog"os'& Buhl.
Remember tbe Atlantic City Excursion Tla
B. cfc O. R. R.
Leaves to-day at 8 A. M. and 920 p. M.,
with parlor and sleeping cars attached.
Ten dollars round trip; tickets good for '10
days, with privilege to stop off at Washing
ton, D, O., returning.
SULL17AN WHIPPED Bill FAIRLT.
Some Important Berelations to he Hade
. at Some Fntnre Time.
MULDOON'S KIND WOKDS FOE JOHN E.
TCuMngtoa Fuk Judges Hissed
Wioch First.
for Placing Little
Kilrain has reached his home at last. He
says he is in good condition, and while he
admitted that he was squarely defeated,
thinks he was the victim of circumstances.
Muldoon denies his reported criticism of
Sullivan, and says he and the champion are
warm friends.
Baltimore, July 17. Jake Kilrain, the
pugilist, who arrived in Baltimore yester
day afternoon has entirely recovered from
the effects of his battle with Sullivan, and
looks in even better condition than on the
day he left Baltimore for the fighting
grounds. He does not show a mark of any
kind. In speaking about the great fight,
Kilrain said squarely that he w"as whipped,
but thought that he was largely the victim
of circumstances. When asked directly if be
thought he had been drugged, he said: "No: I
don't think I was drugged. If I bad been I
couldn't have stayed as long as I did."
Johnny Murphy, when asked the'Bame ques
tion, answered mysteriously that there was
something wrong, but that for the present bis
tongue was tild, though when the time came he
expected to make some important revelation.
"What have you got to say about Mitchell?"
the reporter asked.
"Well, he was not very attentive, to toy the
least," was the reply.
"If yon ever fiht again, Jake, would you
have Mitchell for your trainer?"
"No: I don't know tbat I would. Bat I don't
know that I will fight any more. I think I have
bad my share of it."
In speaking further about the fight, Kilrain
said:
"I weighed 185 ponnds when I went into the
ring, and all the talk about me only weighing
168 is all bosh. I knew I had not been trained
properly and was not in fit condition to fight
Sullivan, but if I had not gone into tbe ring
the people would have said I was a coward, and
I meant to fight if I was killed.
"The crowd there was against me, and tbe
referee, I think, while a square man, was par
tial to Sullivan and knew nothing about the
rules. Both be and the crowd were all the
time telling me to go np to Sullivan, and I
went, knowing I would only be knocked down.
Of course the referee had no right to say a
word, and under the rules I conld have run all
round the rlntr. but there was no ono bnt little
Mnrphy here to coach me, and I blindly went
up and took my medicine.
"The fact, though, that-I was knocked down
repeatedly, bnt not knocked out. shows that
Sullivan's terrible blows didn't have the power
some people suppose they did. I conld have
stood up longer, but Donovan threw up the
sponge in excitement, being afraid I would get
killed. My blows for some reason or other
did not seem to have any force. My arms
seemed numb, bnt what was tbe matter I don't
for the life of me know. Tbe snn there had a
terrible effect on me. Mvback was one big
blister after the fight. Why, Mitchell went
abont the ring with bis head wrapped in a
towel soaked in ice water, complaining all the
time abont the heat."
THERE IB SOMETHING IN IT.
Governor Lowry Rrlnses to Commit Him
self ns to Wholesnle Prosecntlons-
Hkw Orleans. July 17. It having been re
ported here that a list of 1,500 names. Including
newspaper correspondents, railroad and
telegraph people and spectators at the recent
Sullivan and Kilrain fight had been forwarded
to Mississippi, and that all parties concerned
would be held to answer for violating the
laws ot that State, a correspondent at
Jackson was instructed to ascertain, if pos
sible, from Governor Lowry the scope of the
prosecution, whether or not the specta
tors would be proceeded against, but
the Governor declined to be interviewed
on the subject, in advance oT the action of the
authorities of Marion county. The Governor
said, however, that he miirht have something
to say on the subject in a few days; be thinks J
tuo reuurfr exaggeraieo.
MULDOOV4 AFFECTION.
He Hns MnnV Kind Words for the Only
V John L.
New York. July 17. William Muldoon pub
lishes this morning a card In which be says:
"I have justread an article in this morning's
papers which is unjust and untrue, and is
evidently done by some malicious person with
rthe intention of making trouble between Sulli
van and myself. I have always been and still
am his friend. Our close companionship while
training has only strengthened our friendship,
fwant It understood that I am John L. Sulli
van's friend, and possess too mnch manhood to
co behind his back to complain of any griev
ances. We are both men, and any trouble we
may have tie will settle face to face and will
not go whining to friends or to the public We
parted tbe best of friends, and we entertain to
day tbe warmest friendship for each other. I
know tbat be entertains the deepest love for
his parents, brother and sister. He is kind
hearted and generous to a fault. I am positive
tbat be fully appreciates what has been done
for bim bv his backers and trainers. He has in
Charlie Johnson, of Brooklyn, whose name is
used in my alleged interview, a true friend,
and one whose friendship and generosity can
not be equaled. This is what I have to say
about Sullivan, Johnson and myself. Our
treatment by the Southern people, especially
in New Orleans, was very generous, courteous
and kind, and I would like the friends of Mr.
Sullivan all over the country to extend their
heartiest thanks to tbe Young Men's Gymnas
tic Club and the representatives ot tbe dally
press of New Orleans: also to Pat Duffy, who
was untiring in his efforts to see tbat we were
properly cared tor and made as comfortable as
possible. Yours, sincerely,
"William Muldoon."
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
The Judges
Hissed for Placing Little
Itlinch First.
Chicaoo, Jnly 17. The races at Washington
Park to-day attracted a good attendance. Tbe
track was good and the racing spirited. The
judges wero roundly hissed for placing Little
Minch first In tbe last race ot the day, Monlta
Hardy seeming to win by & neck. ,
First race, purse 600, 2-year-olds, five-eighths
of a mile Honduras was first off and led all
through, winning by two lenitbs, with Avondale
second and Portlaw third. Time, 1 :02$.
beeond race, purse 3330, 3-year-olds, one mile
Harillah led for six furlongs, with Vengeur and
Come-to-Taw alternating second. In the stretch
Come-to-Taw took the lead and won as he pleased
by three lengths, with Glrondo second. In front of
Logic, 'lime. 1:42'4'.
Third race, handles p sweepstakes, (X each. with
STOO added, one and one-quarter miles Brown
Princess led all through, and In a close finish won
bT a neck, while Gilford and Tenacity made a
dead beat for second pKce. Time, 2:10.
Fourth race, nurse S60t. selllmr,-three-onarter.
of a mile Tom Daly led to near the finish, where
Dancing Kid passed him and won by three
lengths, Tom Daly second and Goilghtly third.
Time. 1:15)4.
Fifth race, extra, selling, three-quarters of a
mile bailor Boy led to tbe stretch and then bolt
ed. In rront of the stand Benson came In with a
rush and won by a length, with bomerset second
and St. Mick third. Time l:15.
Sixth race, purse CiJO, allowances, one and one
elgnth miles Castaway III. led for six furlongs,
when he was passed by Monlta Hardy and Little
MIneh. In a very close flnlsn tbe judges placed
Little Minch first, Monlta Hardy second and Cast
away HL third. Time, l:55X.
Monmouth Entries.
New York, July 17. Monmouth Park en
tries for Thursday:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile Bessie June
117 pounds, Leo H 113, Bess 113. G. TV. Cook 112.
King Idle 110. Ban Cloche 110, Bnrch HO, Fred B
100, Blggonette 100, Fltiroy 100, Seymour 102, Pa
ran ne 83, Flta-James 104, Hearst 90. Conemaralfls,
Niagara IDS.
Bcconi race, 17ro suae, -wrec-iourtni or a
a oj
drao 120. PhcehA lm
Panrtera 105. Adamant 110. Peggy 110. Dawdle colt
,110. Devotee 115, Baliarat 115, Jessey Pat JOS, Ken
wood 108.
Third race, Trenton stakes, mile and su eighth
Miss Thomas 105 pounds. Sam Wood 110. Kern
HO, Forest King 102. Heyday 102, Corinth 87,
Jnbal 122. My Fellow 122..
Kourth nrc, mile and an eighth Bella B 110
THE AMER1CAKS CHEERED.
The Do Great Work and the Canadians
Also Do Fine Shooting-.
Londou, Jnly 17. At Wimbledon to
day, notwithstanding' a heavy shower of
rain and hail, tbe Massachusetts rifle
men showed the style of their skir
mish drill. The whole camp assembled to
witness the maneuvers. The members of the
team were drawn np in a line 600 yards from the
target. They then advanced, halting at inter
vals for 15 soconds, until they were within
150 yards of the target The firing resulted as
follows: Huddle&ton out of 47 hits scored 191;
Doyle, 52 hits, 166: Hinean, 33 bite, 123: Hussey,
81 bits, 114; Sergeant Bulk 20 hits, 98; Johnston,
22 hits. 76; Private BnlL 22 hits, 73: Karnsworth,
25 hits. 73; Edes. 23 bits. 72: Bnmstead, 20 hits,
5a Ten halts were made. The rapidity of the
fire and the accuracy of tbe shots excited the
cheers of the spectators.
The Canadians also won tbe Colonial prize of
180 awarded to the team, exclusive of the
home team, which makes tbe highest aggregate
score in the competition for tbe Kolapore cup.
RACING AT MILWAUKEE.
Billy Mack mid Henry Dexter Get There
An Undecided 81,000 Match.
Milwaukee, July 17. There were seven
starters in the 2:21 trot, and nine in the 225
pacing race, at Cold Spring Park to-day. In the
trotting race Billy Mac took first money.
Brother Dan second, Jinda Sprague third and
Erin fourth. Best time. 2:24.
Henry Dexter captured first money in the
225 pace class, with Jimmie Temple second.
C. W. L. third and White Cloud fourth. Time,
224 M.
There was a matrh race for $1,000, best three
in five, in harness, between Splan's J. B. Rich
ardson and Stewart's White Stocking. Rich
ardson took the first heat In 221. and White
Stocking the second in 2:19- The deciding
heats will be trotted to-morrow.
Smith Wnms n Go With Sullivan.
ISPECIAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, Jnly 17. The following cable
was received at tbe Police Gazette office to
day: Losdos, July 16.
Jem Smith, the champion of Knftland, has
posted X10U with tbe Sporting Life, and
Issued a challenge to fight John L. Sulli
van, the champion of the world, for tbe
Police Gazette championship belt, 300 to 1,000,
and the championship of the world. Tbe
fight to be decided In four or six months lrom
signing articles. Smith will allow Sullivan 200
expenses to fight In Holland. Spain or France, or
will agree to fight In tbe United States or Canada,
if the same expenses are allowed. Smith is await
ing Sullivan's reply. Answer, t
GEORGE W. ATKINSON.
Rnv Lends the Peds.
Wheeluto. July 17. The score of the 75
bonr go-as-you-please pedestrian contest, wbich
began at v o'clock this evening, stood as fol
lows at midnight:
Miles,
George Cartwright... .s.. 13
George Connors 13
Peter Hegelman 14
Engeldrum 13
Sam Day 15
Peter Golden 14
James Ray. 15
McGrane 14
Laps
20
20
23
24
14
9
19
25
Brighton Bench Races.
New York, July 17. Brighton Beach racing
resnlts to-day:
First race, five-elghthsof a mile Centura first in
lltMV. King William second, Mlllerton third.
beeond race, three-quarters of a mile Miracle
first In 1:16M. Brynwood second. Tourmaline
third.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile Endurer
first in 1:17, Young Duke second, Fannie II
third.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Bonnie S
first In t:29. Speedwell second, Ovid third.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth or a mile
Mala first In 1:00M. Bronzomarte second, Pelham
third.
Wilkes and Tariff" Winners.
East Saginaw, July 17 At the second day
of tbe Union Park meeting, tbe 2:40 class
purse of $500 was won by Olmedo Wilkes, tak
ing last three heats in five, Stick Fast second,
Lucy R third, Cheyenne fourth. Best time,
226.
The 22S stake race, purse $3,000, was won by
TanfT taking last three heats iu five; Billy
Beverly second, Gold Ring third. Star Lilly
fourth. Best time 221K--.The
2:30 pace was postponed on account of
darkness.
English Racing".
London, July 17. The race for the Appleby
plate, 3-year-olds, five f nrlongs, was won by W.
A. Jarvls' Needles, P. Fine's Miss Ethel second,
and Lord Pen Rhyn's Noble Chieftain third.
There were nine starters. This was tbe second
day of tbe Leicester summer meeting. The
race for the Portland stakes for' 2-year-olds,
Ave furlongs straight, was won by Mr. Henry
Milne's bay filly Riviera, Baron de Rothschild's
chestnut colt" Heaume was second, and Lord
Rodney's chestnut filly Formidable third.
Philadelphia Cricketers Beaten.
London, July 17. Tbe Philadelphia cricket
ers finished their second inning in the game
with tbe Gentlemen ot Gloucester with a score
of 249 Of this total Brewster, bv careful play,
contributed 45, Newhall. made 7, Baiiex(not
out) 10, H. I. Brown 5. extras0. The Gloucester
team then went in for their second inning, and
won tbe match with eight wickets to spare.
Racing nt Brnddock.
Racing on the Union Driving Park grounds
is becoming more and more popnlar. The
pacing race between J. H. McCready's mare
Delia, and William McKlnn-y's mare, Belle N.,
was won by Belle N. She crossed the winning
line in tbe first heat in 2:55 and 3 minutes in
tbe second.
At Greenabnrg.
Tne Greensburg club yesterday defeated the
Collegians, of Pittsburg by a score of 3 to 2.
Greensbnrgs 0 2000001 3
Collegians 0 010000102
Batteries Hemphill and Daly, Dalzell and Tot
ten. .
Axtell at Cleveland.
Cleveland, July IT. Axtell, the 3-year-old
stallion, will trot here during the Circuit races,
beginning July 30. to break the stallion record
of 2:1 If successful bis owner "Will receive
$5,000.
Sporting Notes.
The Keystones beat the Latrobes yesterday
by 16 to 6.
The Oakland J31ues beat the Second Ward
Grays by 16 to 13 yesterday.
Joe Fink We hare answered this question
numerous times. Tbe bet is a draw.
The Our Boys and the J. W. Scotts play at
Recreation Park to-day for $25 a side.
J. Jones F. Hewitt ran a half mile In 1:53k
on September 21, 1871. That is the record.
President Nimick went to Washington
yesterday to confer with Manager Phillips.
Manager Edwards, of the East End A th.
letlcs, has released J. O'Donnell at tho tatter's
request.
Barnet GD3BNET offers to fight any local
maf -. 150 -pounds. Queensberry rules, with
small gloves, to a finish.
John Nate, late of Newcastle, England,
nov of this city, wants to tight anv working
man in Western Pennsylvania for $100 a side.
The Hoboken Juniors claim the champion
ship of clubs whose members are not more than
16 years of age. Address Julius Creig. Ho
boken, Allegheny.
The Shadyslde Knock-Abouts would like to
bear from all clubs not over 17 years of age.
Address all challenges to G. W. Schmidt, Jr.,
Center avenue, Shadyslde, city.
A Brnce of Fntnlillcs.
Wheeling. July 17. George Bell was
struck by a Cleveland and Pittsburg train
this evening and killed. Last nikht,near
New Martinsville, K. Sims was fatally shot
by John Long, the result of a fight.
See the Short Length India "sjlks SO
Cents Now,
Some were $1 60 a yard can yon nse them
50 cents a yard for any of them.
Jos. Hokne & Co. '3
1 Penn Avenue Stores.
B. cfcB.
To-morrow, Uriday, is remnant day.
Come Friday to our grea,t July one day
remnant sales. Boggs & Buhl.
Excursion to At Inn tic City To-Day
Via Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, $10 the
round trip. Tickets good for 10 davs, with
privilege to stop olTat Washington City re
turning. Trains leave, at 8 A. M.vand 920
P. v.. with parlor and sleeping cars at
tached. ' .
Some of Them of a Queer Character,
for the Brand-IJew Sisters.
PfiOTEOTION OF SCHOOL LANDS
A Prominent Feature at Bismarck-, and
Gambling and Drinking
AGITATE THE DELEGATES ELSEWHEEE.
Corporations Agitate tbe Conentlons, Especially at
Bismarck.
The corporations, salaries and qualifica
tions of officers, gambling, prohibition and
many political and social topics agitate the
constitutional conventions ot the Territories
straggling to be States. Washington may
adopt prohibition.
Bismaeck, July 17. The Constitutional
Convention's Committee on Executive fec
ommends salaries as follows: Governor,
$3,000; Lieutenant Governor, $1,000; Audi
tor and Commissioner of Insurance, $2,600;
Secretary of State,Treasurer,Supenntendent
of Public Instruction, Commissioner of
Schools and Public Lands and Attorney
General, $2,000 each. Three Kailroad Com
missioners, $2,000 each. Whether tbe Com
missioners shall be elective or appointive is
being warmly debated.
Concerning school lands it is likely the
recommendation of the county superintend
ents will be adopted, to the effect that no
school lands be sold lor less than $10 per
acre without the consent ot at
least two consecutive Legislatures; that
no more than one-fourth of the lands
shall be sold within five years, and that at
least one-fourth shall never be sold; lands
may be leased, but not more than one sec
tion to one individual or company. There
are other provisions to insure a large and
(perpetual income for public schools.
The railroad interests are trying to make
Mr. Colton's proposition for taxation of
railroads ridiculous by proposing that coal
and bullion be assessed and the value of
coal be fixed at not less than $1 nor more
than $1 per ton. Tbe Associated Press
agent here is coloring his reports to suit the
railroad interest.
LABOB AND LICENSES.
A. S. Parsons, a Knight of Labor, pro
poses Labor Bureau and the prohibition
of children under 15 years working in fac
tories. An article is proposed to -exempt
from forced sale homesteads to tbe value of
$2,500 and a reasonable amount of personal
property.
Liquor license fees and the basis of repre
sentation are under consideration, as well as
the basis of legislative representation.
Judge Oooley addressed the convention.
The joint commission for the division of
the property and adjustment of debts of the
territory between the tiro States were in
session several hours this evening, but didn't
do much.
An Helena' dispatch says: In the Mon
tana convention to-day Mr.Ballivat, Chair
man of the Suffrage' Committee, offered a
resolution that persons to be elected to office
must have resided in Montana two years,
and fixing the minimum age for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, Attorney Gen
eral and Judge of Supreme Court at 30
years; Secretary of State, Auditor, State
Treasurer and District Judges, 25 yeats;
Legislators, 21 years. A resolution prohibit
ing the sale of school lands was reported
favorably by the committee. Luce, of Gal
latin county, introduced a resolution limit
ing the number of retail saloons and also
prohibiting all sorts of gambling.
TAKING KOTICE OF GAMBLINO.
A proposition by Hammond, of Jefferson,
that no games of cards, dice, billiards, pool
or any form of gambling whatever shall be
permitted in any building or room where
intoxicating liquors are sold or exposed for
sale. Leond, ol Custer county, recommends
tbe prohibition of railway pools.
A Sioux Falls dispatch says the Consti
tutional Convention Committee on Legisla
ture and Judicial Apportionment have
failed to come to any defi
nite understanding. They held
a stormy session this "afternoon,
and rescinded all previous action. The fall
ing to pieces of their almost finished work is
attributed to an nndue advantage which'the
apportionment arrived at gives to one or
two counties.
A dispatch from Olympia says: In the
Washington convention a .majority and
minority report have been sub
mitted on prohibition,. The conven
tion seems to favor the latter. A
resolution that corporations be created
only under general laws was introduced.
The Judiciary Committee has decided to
abolish the grand jury system, making com
mitment by a justice equivalent to an in
dictment, but special grand juries may be
called by the judge. Employment of con
vict labor will be forbidden.
BETDENED TO HIS FIRST L0TE.
The Strange Romance of Superintendent
Turner and His Wife.
rSrKCIAL TXLXGKAH TO THI DISPATCH.!
New Yobk, July 17. Chas. J. Turner,
Superintendent of the Cleveland Forge and
Iron Works, at Cleveland, 10 yiars ago was
divorced from his wife, whom he had mar
ried 20 years before in Danburv, Conn. His
wife secured the divorce,and sne returned to
the home of ber . father, Mr. Adams D.
Hawthorne, in Danbury. Mr. Turner
married the woman who had won bis affec
tions from his wiie. Two weeks ago last
Saturday be was remarried to his first wife.
The R,ev. Adolph Gumbart, pastor of
the German Baptist Church ef
Greenpoint, performed the ceremony
at his residence. The witnesses
to the ceremony were Mrs. Welty and Mrs.
Morris, a sister of Mrs. Turner.
A Iriend of the family acquainted with
tbe story of the second marriage said to-day
that Mr. and Mrs. Turner lived
happily for 20 years before the trouble
came which brought separation and
divorce. "For ten years," he said, "Mrs.
Turner heard nothing from her divorced
husband. A month or so ago she received a
newspaper containing a marked death no
tice. This was followed bv a letter from Mr.
Turner. The letter was answered, and the
marriage the other night was the sequel."
Mr. and Mrs. Turner have returned to
Cleveland.
A MDEDER FOR SPITE.
Gamblers Swear Vengeance Acnlnst an
Informer nnd Keep Their Word.
Coffeeville, Miss., July 17. News
was received here to-day from Grays
port, Grenada county, of a most brutal,
murder which occurred there last Thursday
night. -It seems that Zim Filman, a negro,
at the last term of court in that county re
ported quite a number of parties for gam
bling, lor which they swore vengeance.
Last ThursdaV night he was murdered
and his body thrown in Vallabusha river,
where it was found Tuesday morning. Sev
eral arrests have been made.
SUICIDE ON A CIECDLAR SAW.
The Queer Way la Which a Dejected Lover
Shsffled Off.
Bbewtoit, Ala., July 17. A stranger
named Gaston committed suicide here
to-day by throwing himseir upon
a circular saw, in a saw mill. He was
killed instantly. From papers fonnd upon
his person it was learned that his home was
Iowa. '
It is thought that the cause was disap
pointment in love, as he had a letter indi
cating that an engagement between him
and ji .Miss Smith, of De Moines, la, had'
been orocea.
Who Pats on the Gloves A Kilrain of tho
Same Stripe.
Buffalo Express.
' The average Italian may not be credited
with an over abundance of brains, but he
certainly has a great head for making
money. Banana? No; not this time some
thing new. One of them an Italian, not
a banana was promenading the streets
.the other day with a box turned up edge
ways and fasted to .a pair of wheels. He
stopped on Court street near the square,
opened a little trap in the side, and out
leaped two little monkeys. The Italian
busied himself with the box,. and a crowd
soon gathered to see what was to be seen.
Presently the Italian yanked the monkeys
up on the box by the chains wbich were
fastened to them, and then introduced them
to the audienoe as "John L. Sullivan and
I Jake Kilrain." He then told Jake to "put
on his coat," but Jake couldn't understand
English, so he didn't obey. A few words
in Italian, however, and Jake got into tbat
coat as quickly and in the same manner as
an ordinary human being would. He was
ordered to take jt off", as the "great prize
fight was to take place and no fighter could
fight with fiis coat on."
Jake took his coat off, and the Italian
produced a set of miniature boxing gloves.
He slipped a pair on each animal's front
paws. The crowd had been so interested
tbat it torgot to wonder how the Italian
was going to make any money out ot this,
but it was soon brought to its senses by the
Italian announcing thatthe great fight was
ready to proceed after the gate receipts were
collected. He passed tbe cup around, got it
pretty well filled, and then ordered the fight
to go on. The monkeys stood on their bind
legs and danced around, while they dashed
both gloves at the same time at each other's
face. Kilrain fell frequently to "avoid pun
ishment." The referee spurred him on by
snouting at him, but it was of no use. John
L. succeeded in laying out his victim. Both
were placed in the box and the Italian then
moved on.
BHE LOST ON TOT.
An Excited Lady Bets Tea to One on a Horse
That Doesn't Win.
Philadelphia North American.
In the second heat the excitement ran
high. Lots of money was bet on the bay
mare, and nearly everyone felt sure that
she would win. It was recognized, though,
.that in Wilkes and Tippie she had oppo
nents not to be sneezed at. Everyone in
the grand stand was wild. A pretty young
woman in a "Charley" hat leaped excitedly
to her feet, upsetting a plate of ice cream
in her sudden move.
"Ten to one on Tot." she cried, waving a
wad of crisp greenbacks, f
"Take you up," yelled back a smooth
faced young fellow, diving into his pocket.
Somewhat abashed, the girl sank back
into her seat. "Bet him, Kittie," whispered
a friedd. ,
Kittle timidly shoved out her money. It
was covered.
"Go!" shouted the judges.
Away went the horses, but in rather bad
order. Tot spurted to the lead, and at the
quarter was about two lengths ahead. The
pretty mare settled hard to work, and when
the half-mile post was reached the King was
making a hard effort to gain the lead. But
at thetbree-quarter post King went all to
pieces. Down the homestretch the horses
sped. When within 50 yards of the wire
Tot went up badly, and Wilkes won by less
than three.lengths, -
STEPHEN COLLINS CHOSEN.
He Is State Vice Connclllor of tbe Jr. O.
f V. A. 9L Other OSIcers.
tSPECIAI. TILIOBAK TO IB DISPATCH. 1
Hakeisbtjeo, July 17. The Council of
tile Junior American Mechanics to-day
eiected officers as follows: State Councilor.
John P, Winower, of Lancaster; State Vice
Conncilor.Stephen Collins.Pittsburg; Treas
urer, John N. Calver, of No. 3 council;
Conductor A. H. Myers, of No. 145. Senti
nel Edward Kaye, of No. 24; Representa
tives to National Council, Wm. H. Pain
ter, of No. 174, and Henry B, Peck, of No.
64. Two more representatives, a warden
and sentinel remain to be elected.
A resolution to make Harrisburg the per
manent meeting place of the State Council
was defeated by a small majority. The next
session of the order will be held in Pitts
burg or TJniontown the place to be fixed
to-morrow.
SETTLING THE C, f!& B.
An Arrangement by Which the Railroad
Will bo Sold Ont.
Baltimore, July 17. The committee
appointed in December by the Cincinnati,'
Washington and Baltimore 'directors to
prepare a plan under which the
company's railroad and property could be
purchased and hereafter acquired by a new
company, and in which all of , the
present security holders could become
interested, have, in connection with a sim
ilar committee appointed by the holders of
C, W. & B. securities at London, agreed
upon a plan which the Baltimore
and Ohio Bailroad directors to-,
day also approved. It contemplates the
sale of the C, W. & B. nndfer the fore
closure of the first mortgage. A new mort
gage will be created, securing bonds to the
amount of $11,000,000, the principal and in
terest of which are to be guaranteed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad Company.
-- . ,
ONE EODND WITH A BDLLDOG.
A Hoosler Tries to Knock Out a Four.
Lekged Brute and Falls.
rSFXCIAL TZLIOBAM TO TOE DISPATCH.
Indianapolis, July 17. John Jones
and a neighbor, living south of this city,
were going home last night when they got
into a discussion regarding the Sul-livan-Kilrain
fight. As they passed a
farm house a dog came to the fence, and
Jones declared he could knock the animal
out in one round. Before his friend conld
interfere, he entered the vard and attacked
the vicious bulldog with fiis fist.
The brnte accepted the challenge, and a
fierce fight ensned, in which Jones
was terribly bitten about the neck
and bead. One eye was torn out
and one ear bitten off, 'and he Would
have been torn to pieces had not friends
came to his rescue. The man was perfectly
sober.
LINDSAY FOE COLLECTOR.
He Has Quay's Assurance That He Will Get
tbe Pittsburg Oilier.
SPECIAL TILEGltAM TO TltX OfSrATCB.!
Philadelphia, July 17. B. H. Lind
say left here to-night for his home in
Pittsburg. He had been staying for a
couple of days in Atlantic City,
and had on Monday an inter
view with Senator Quay, 'who assured
him that to-day his name would be handed
to President Harrison, with the Senatorial
endorsement for the collectorship of the port
of Pittsburg.
An American Half a President.
London, July 17. M. Allemane, a
French delegate, and Mr7. Brown, an Amer
ican delegate, hare been jointly
elected to the Presidency ( of
the Labor Congress. The Marxists
have declined to amalgamate with the Labor
Congress unless they are to receive uncon
ditional admission to the sessions.
A Lnrge Horsecar Stable Burned.
LowzLt, Mass., July 17. The large
stable of the Lowell horse railroad was
burned to-night, together with 120 horses,
10 cars and .mach grain. -Loss about
1 ka nnn "
"l"""' -iw. f ... . -i,
ft l;
f
4
,." STRAW MATTINGS.
$ 3 00 for 40 yards.
; $ 3 75 for 40 yards.
' $ 4 50 for 40 yards.
$ 6 00. for 40 yards.
$ 8 00 for 40 yards.
' $13 00 for 40 yards.
, ,$18 00 for 40 yards.
'. JThbse prices to close out tho sea
Bon's stock.
: ;CAIVLPBJLL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
4
v
.
.
o
THE FLIGHT OF INSECTS.
An Insect as Large as a Horse Would Fly
as Fast as a Cannon Ball.
St. James Gazette.
Tbe same writer supplies instances of the
high speed attained by insects in their flight,
many of them being able to outstrip swift
birds. It has been computed that the com
mon house fly, in ordinary flight, makes 600
strokes per second, and advances 25 feet;
but that rate of speed, if the insect be
alarmed, may be increased six or,seven fold,
so that under certain circumstances it can
outstrip the fleetest race horse. It is no un
common thing to iee a bee or wasp endeav
oring to get in at the window of a railway
train in full speed, arid it is calculated that
if a small insect can fly faster than a race
horse can run, an insect as large as a horse
would be able to travel as fast as a cannon
ball.
Leunwenholk relates an exciting chase,
which he beheld iu a menagerie, about 100
feet long, between a swallow and a dragon
fly among the swiftest of insects. The in
sect flew with incredible speed and wheeled
with such address that the swallow, in spite
of its utmost efforts, completely failed to
overtake and capture it- A pigeon fancier
of Hamme, in Westphalia, recently made a
wager that a dozen bees liberated three miles
from their hive would reach it in better time
than a dozen pigeons would reach their cote
from the same distance. The com
petitors were given wing at Bhyhern, a vil
lage nearly a league from Hamme, and the
first bee reached home a quarter of a minute
in advance of the first pigeo'n. Three other
bees reached the goal before the second
pigeon, the main body of both detachments
finishing almost simultaneously an instant
or two later The bees, it maybe mentioned,
had been handicapped in the race, having
been rolled in flour before starting for pur
poses of identification. According to Cba-
brier, tbe male of tne silkworm moth, trav
els upward of 100 miles, in one day, and
there are manv of our British moths, as en-
toinologis'ts well know, wbich can cover long
distances in an incredibly short space of
time.
CHINA IS A DEMOCRACY.
Any Attempt by 'the Emperor to Resist the
People Would Cause n Revolution.
Consul Smithcrs In Wilmington News.l
The Chinese are among the shrewdest peo
ple in the world. -They are peculiar in our
estimation. Their civilization is an old
one and its customs and and rules are very
rigid. They are a well-educated people
can ask and answer the most difficult
questions. ' Their system ot education
is largely a cultivation of the power of
memory and is more in the acceptance of
what wise men have thought abd said than
in investigation and demonstration. They
are a very persistent people. I have known
old men who have spent a lifetime in study
and examinations lor the rank of a man
darin. Several old,men were given degrees
while I was in China simply because they
had been striving and waiting so long. The
Chinamen who come to this country are not
recognized in their native land as the true
Chinamen. They are coolies, and by true
Chinamen are called foreigners.
Just before I came away one of the great
est of Chinese statesmen sent for me and
said: "I want to talk to you about this
question of the expulsion .of the Chinese
lrom America." I conld'not talk with him
in any official capacity, but as an individual
I fiad a long conference with him on the
subject. The difficulty has been in the
abrogation of treaty rights. They do not
understand the situation. When I made
the minister understand tbe labor side of the
issue by calling to his attention the fact that
railroads and labor-saving machinery were
excluded from China by the populace for the
same Teason that Chinese coolies are ex
cluded from America, he admitted the force
of the argument and replied: "Your argu
ment is very good."
In one sense tbe Chinese Government is a
tyranny, but in others it is the most abso
lute democracy of which I have any knpwl
edge. The Government would be over
thrown at once if it attempted to oppose the
will of the people at large.
It Often Hnppeas Tbongh.
Munsey's Weekly.:
"I saw s singnlar metamorphosis the
other day," said Pippins.
"Well, what was it?" asked Bilsby.
"I saw a man turn into a saloon."
"Stos&s
WStaK
A Good Appetite is essential to good health:
but at this season-the blood may be impure,
that tired feelini predominant and the appe
tite lost. Hood's .Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
medicine for creating an appetite, toning the
digestion and giving;, strength to tbe nerves
and health to tbe whole system.
. Ee Sure lo Qtt Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by
Alladruggbrts. Prepared only by C. L HOOD y
CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell,' Mass.
TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY.
-VT7-AMTKDA' COMPETENT- ENGINEER-
TV none a eed apply bnt can come well recom
mended and understand his business. Address
A. Dispatch, oace. Jyis-zi
A
40
jylS-frs
I
THE WEATHER.
ft
ShovrcrsPromlsed,WltB i
p., Ti..t-ir
leaiptrniBrD a. uuuo
Bit Higher.
Tor Western Fenn
sylvania. and West Vir
ginia, thowers, warmer,
and variable winds.
PrrrsBURO, July 17, issa.
The United States Signal Service officer la
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Tlier..
Ther.
lhr.
... 70
8:00Av ,
12.-00 K
1:00 F. K
2:001-. jr
5.00 P. M
8.-C0P. M ,
Hirer at'Jr. it
hours.
..S3
..79
Mean temp.
Maximum lemp.... St
Minimum temp..... M
Kange - .... 2S
Precipitation. 00
..77
4.1 feet, a fall of 0.5 feet in 24
Itlver Telegrams.
ISPECIAT. TXLIGItAMS TO Till DtSr-ATCTkl
Brownsville River 5 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 74 at 6 P. it.
Waebes River 9-10 foot and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
JIohcTantowk River 4 feet 6 Inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer S33
at 4 F. M.
Pabkeesbtjug Ohio river 7 feet 6 inches
and falling. Up Scotia, full cabin and deck.
3 P. 31.; Oneida, tow. 4 P.M. Down Andes, 3
P. SI. Little Kanawah falling.
THE FATAL DYNAMO FOE SING SING.
It Arrives, Bat Will Not be Placed la Posi
tion Just Yet.
r SPECIAL TSLEaSAK TO THZptSPATCH.
Sing Srtf o, N. Y, ,, July 17. The dyn- .,
amo to be used at Sing Sing prisomfor tha :
execution of criminals arrived at tha
prison to-day. The instrument is like the
one put np at the Auburn prison, for the
execution of Kemmler.
It will not be put in place for some time
vet, and when placed in position will most
likely stand in the superintendent's room.
A Dead Body on a Fishllne.
Wheeling, July 17. The nude body of John
Young was caught on a fishing line at Rush
Run. Fayette county, to-day. The body has
evidently been in the water several days.
Tutt's Pills
After eating, persons of a bilious habit will
derive great benefit by taking one of these
pills. If you have been
Drinking Too Much
tbey will promptly relieve the nausea,
Sick HeadacLie
and nervousness which follows, restore tbe ap
petite and remove gloomy feelings. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Sold Everytuherc.
Office, 44 Mubkay stbeet. New York.
TTSSU
BLOCKER'S DUTCH COCOA. :
. 150 CUPS FOR SL
CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST.
je24-MTTF
'TRY IT.
CJTRICTLY PURE LIQUORS!
O FOB-
MEDICINAL AND FAMILY PURPOSES.
We make a specialty of Pure Wines and
Liquors, embracing fall lines of both foreign
and domestic, at prices for tbe age and quality
of the goods that are not and cannot be met,
some of which wa quote: Tbe Pure Eight,
year-old Export Guckenheimer. full quarts, 1.
or six for $5. There Is no whisVy tbat has ever
been sold that" has grown In favor with the pub
lic so rapidly as our old export, and the simple
reason is that it is utterly impossible to dupll-
cateit.
Overholt Pure Rye, five years old.full quarts,
SL or J10 per I'Ozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, full
quarts, fl 25. or S12 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation,fuU
quarts, SI 25, ur $12 per dozen.
Dunvllle's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, Jl 50, or '
15 per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Seotch Whisky, distillery at
Isray, SI 50 per bottle, full quart.
Wise Old Irish Whisky.North Mall distillery,
Cork, SI 50 per full quart.
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old.full quarts,
Cork DMilleries Oo. Old, Irish "Whisky, $1 50
per bottle, or 115 per dozen. .
James Watson A Co.'s Dundee Fine Glenllre
Scotch Whisky, SI 50- per bottle, or $15 per
dozen.
Pure Jamaica Rum, SI 25 per quart.
Old Tom Gin, SI per quart.
Gold Seal Champagne, pints 75c. quarts,Sl 50.
North Mall, Cork, SI 50 per bottle, full quart.
There will never be any let up in tbe purity
and fine flavor in any particular of the Para
California Wines we are now selling at GO cents
per bottle, full quarts, or So per dozen.
In making np your orders please Inclose P. O.
Money Order or Draft, or Register your order.
JOS. FLEMING & 80N,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Jyl4 412 Market street, Pittsburg. Pa.
BEECHA!.'S PILLS
(THE SREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.)
Curd BXIXIOTJS and
Nervous ILLS.,
25ctS. a Box.
OH' ALL PRUOOISTS.
Do'You Know It?
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxl
dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency ot which- Is
the proximate Cause Of Cnnmmnlini. For
,.Coughf, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night
sweats, anaaii inroat Diseases, it is an un
equaled remedy. Sold by Droggists. SI per .
bottle. Recommended by physician. Send, .
for circular. WINCHESfERfc CO., Chemists,.
162 William Street, New York. - J $
mT.i-Zt-TTTK
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