&&?: DISPATCH,- 'WEDNESDAT JOLT; 24"- HTO THHLD HOT. Ehe local Team Once More Suffers Defeat, and VtTTrVTDT tTtfTi nTTIO PTTT'XT Teatin's Carres Were Puzzling, and the Boys Were Shut Out SOME HOKE KEW LOCAL PLAYEKS. The Phillies Amin Defeat the New Tork VUUliipiUUS. GENERAL BASE BALL XEWS OF THE DAI t Victory hasn't perched long on the ban ner of the local players. Yesterday the Clevelands gave them a dose of whitewash ,by 3 to 0. Beatin and Staley pitched well. Bowe played a fine game. There are re ports to the effect that the officials of the local club are after two more pitchers. 'Philadelphia again defeated the New lYorks. The Scotts beat the Flemings in a match for $100 a side. I rSFECIAI. TELEGBAM TO TITS DISPATCH.1 Cleveland, July 23. It seems a pity to hit a club when it is down, but Cleveland has to have all the games it can get just now, and Pittsburg was the victim this afternoon in consequence. The local en thusiasts growled yesterday when the giant killer succumbed to the cripples from the Smoky City. It was bad enough to be ibeatcn by Sew York, Boston and Philadel phia, but Pittsburg was looked forward to as an easy mark. Hence the result of the 'first game of the scries was a disagreeable surprise. To-day, however, the visitors were never in the game. There was not a Ssnperabandance of run getting throughout tne contest, but Cleveland bad a monopoly of the industry, and three runs gathered in by them during the nine innings, as the re salt of timely bitting on their own part and un timely errors by the visitors, were much more than enough to give them the victory. It was essentially A PITCHERS' CONTEST, interspescd with occasional bits of fielding and some daring base running by the borne team. Ueatm and Staley were pitted against each other and the Clevelander had tbe best of it. Ke also received better support, but as Pitts burg failed to score at all tbe one run earned off Staiey's delivery would have done the busi ness, rue otner two were presented to tno babies by Kuebne and Smith. Miller's back stop wore, barring two wild tnrows, was su perb, while Strieker, Faatz and Gilks fielded tbeir positions to perfection. West Curry put in an appearance and umpired satisfactorily, bis judgment on balls and strikes, however, being questioned at times. BADFOBD STARTED BUSINESS. J Radford opened lip business for Cleveland in the second inning. He waited for a good ball, and when one came to bis liking drove it 'toward second. Smith made a divo for the ball and let it get away from him. Paul straightaway stole second, drawing out a wild throw from Miller Tebeau once more proved "bis reliability as an emergency bitter by placing the ball just in the proper place well into right held. The hit scored Radford. Pat himself essayed a steal of second, and acain Sillier threw wild, the ball hitting Tebeau in the neck. lie kept on, however, and made Third base on tbe error. Sntcliffe'e foul fly to Kucline left him there. In the third inning Strieker came to the front with a corking hit to rignt, stole second and scored on Gilks' safe hit. The next three innings wero uneventful. Only Beatin reached first base for Cleveland, and be accomplished the feat by waiting lor four balls. ' SOME COSTLY ERBOES. The seventh inning witnessed the last run of the game. Lucky Paul Radford was the fortunate man. His bit to right for a base, a (taring steal of second and Kuehne's very wild throw of Sutcliffe's grounder were the factor) In the performance. After that it was quick jvork on both sides. Cleveland bad enough to .win, and Pittsburg wasn't in tbe mood for hit ting. There never was a chance fur the visit ers to scor except in tbe seventh inning, when VMaul and Howe made sale hits in succession. Smith and Kuebne fell such speedy victims to "Ueatin's strategy that this little streak of bat ing went for naught. Roue, for the visitors, appeared to be in his old-time form. He played CM 1 tli fine judgment and bit the ball with a ,vlgor that reminded the spectators of the days ol 1SS4 when he was a local favorite as a mem 'ber ol the Builalos. The attendance as about A0OQ. Score: CLEVELA'llSnU T X K.riTTSBURG DPiI fetricker, 2.. iicAlecr, in IIlb. .... OwltcnelLl. yaatz. 1 .... JEadlbrd, r. rrcbeau. 3... b incline, c. Xeatln, p.. 1 3 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 10 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 Hanlon. in.. 0 Miller, c. .... o Hecklev, 1.. 0 Maul. L 0 Itowp, r. ... o felnlth, 2..... 0 Knplin. 3 n 0 3 0 6 0 11 1 0 3 2 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 Helds,r... btaley.p.."."."." 0 0 0 1 0 fc Totals ... 3 S 27 13 2 Total! 0 S2710 4 Cleveland 0 110001003 Plttsburgs 0 000000000 I Earned runs-Clevelands, l. Two-base lilt Howe. bicTltlce hit lleatln. Stolen bases btricl.er, Radford 2, Tebeau. Double plays Tebeau, fetricker to Kaalz, Smith ICowe to l&ckley. lrstbi.se on ballsCIevelands, 1; I'ntsbures. 1. btruck out Cleveland. 3- 1'lrtchiir.r. a " la Ime of (time-One hour and 23 minutes. umpue vurry. GETZEIV FAULT. The Pretzel Was Wild and the Chicago! M Were Winners. RChicago, July 21 Getzein's poor control of the ball in the first two innings was the cause 9f tbe Hoosiers' defeat. Three of his bases on balls proved to be runs. Hcaly pitched a good (ame for Chicago, with numerous assists of a igniflcent order to his credit. No other tnres of special mention. Attendance 1,400. gecre: IHICAGOS. It B r A EIIKD1TOLIS. K B P A X Kran. n,.... VIlaltrcn,l Duffy, r.... Anson, I... ereffer. J. rarrrll, c... Hams, 3.... Jealy. p... tfa&tfan, s.. 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 17 0 2 2 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 Olbeery. I..... 1 0.Hla6scock,s. Z I'lDeuny, 3.... 1 lllllnes, 1.... 0 3 bulllran. a. 0 0 Hockley, c. 0 eS!cUcacuy, r 2 1 ilia wit, ... l CiUetzelu, p.. 1 Totals . 10 8 27 21 S Totals. .... 8 11 2J 17 2 Jnlcaeos 3 s 0 1 1 0 0 0 '10 IidJanapoUi ..0 1 10030308 Earned runs Chlcapos, C: Indianapolis, 6. Two-base hits Glasscock, Ryan. Hoaieruns Seery lltan, DniTr. btolen bases Ulasscock, McGeichy. Farrell. First baseon Balls cffCetzein, 5: ol Ileal v. 2. .btruck out-llr Healy, 4; St Uetzeln, S. IVHd pltch-Uealy. iTlme ofiramr Two hours and S minutes. ITJmplre SIcQuiid. GIANTS DOWNED AGAIN. fbe Phillies nit tbe Ball Heavy and Win H7 Anotlier Game, lPllII.ADEI.PnrA, Jnly 23. Tlie Phillies won he second game from New York this after Son by bard hitting. In the first they bunched our two-baggers, which with a fumble by t'bitney gave tbem a lead which the Giants ould not overcome. Ewlnc was hit in the bird inning and retired at tbe end of the tmrth in favor of Murphy. Score: IFHILAS. B B P A Cj.VEWTOILKB. K B P A X od, I 1 lallman, s.. 1 vera, 2..... 2 bonipvon, 1 1 tnders, p.. 0 IuItct, 3... 1 pirarty, in. 0 hrrar, 1.... 0 (lore. m..... 0 Tiernan,r... 2 Ewlnp, c... 0 Murphy, c. 1 Connor. 1... 2 Klch'rd'n.2. 0 Ward. s..... 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 10 2 2 OMt'rke. 1.. 0 Whitney. Z. 0 Welch, p.... 0 iver, c 1 . 7 IS 27 11 4 Totals.. , 8 9 27 10 2 Uadelphla VjXurks.. . 4 0110000 1-7 0 001030105 Earned runs 1'hllauelphlas, 4: New Xorks, 3. Two-base hits-Wood. Halhnan, Myers, Thomp son, Fomrtv2, Richardson. bacrlSce hits Hallinan. Mvers, Tnompson 3, Banders, Schrlver. Connor, Whitney. Home run Connor. Stolen bases Whltnev. First base on balls-By Sanders, 1. struck out By banders, 2; by Welch, 1. Wild pitch-Welch. Time organic One hour and SO minutes. Umpire Lynch. TKRV ONESIDED. The League Lenders Defeat the Senators In a Tnme Contest. IIoston. Mass., July 23. The Bostons de feated the Senators to-day in a onesided and uninteresting came. Tbo fielding of the visit ors was wretched and that of tho home team faultless. The score: BOSTONS. B B V A ElWASU'TOX. B B P A E llrown,l.... Kelly, r.... Ttabh. X.... Iirouth'rs,l Rlch'son, 2 Jolinstn.m. Gnnzel. ss. Bennett, c. Madden, r. ClarLson. p 1 2 1 4 0 0 2 IS 1 0 Hoy, m 0 Wilmot, 1.. 0 Dalr. c. ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 117 1 0 1 1 1 .0 1 Sullivan, p. 1 Wise. 2. 0 Irwin, s 0 Mack. r..... 1 earner. L .. 1 bwreney, 3.. 1 uia's,psc u Totals .... 10 8 27 16 Of Totals 4 7 27 19 Bostons 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 3-10 Wathlnirtons 0 0000012 14 Earned runs Bostons. 3: Washlngtous, 1. Twro-basehlts Cltrkson. Ganzel. Sicrince lilts Nash. Uroutlicrs. Richardson, Ganzel, Bennett, Wilmot, Mack. Carney. btolen bases brown. Kelly. i Irst base on balls Kelly, Nash. 2; Bronthers, GanzeU Dalv. Hit by pitched ball Clarkson, Kelly, Irwin, Mack, Carnev, Sweeny. btruck out Johnston, Bennett, Haddock (3), llov. Dale. Wild pitches Clarkson. 1; bullivan, L Time of Rame-Tft o hours. Umpire Powers. AFTER MORE PITCHERS. Officials of tbe Local Clnb Menn to Have Good Men. If all reports are true the officials of the local clnb are not by any means through with their efforts to get new players. From a reliable source it was learned last ni;ht that one or two more prominent pitchers are beinglooked after. A gentleman interested in tbe club said: "There are two experienced pitchers, atleast, whom the club bavo in view. I know their names, but it would be folly to publish them. One may be signed shortly, and the other may not be secured until the end of tbe season. They are pitchers of reputation. Sneer, the local catcher, maybe given a trial within tbe next few days, and if he shows up all right he will be signed. I understand that there will be a general shaking np of the team when the sea son closes. There will undoubtedly be some surprises in the pitcher's box and among the catchers." Some people think that tho pitcher referred to above aR being likely to be here shortly is Krock, recently released by Anson. Another Rest for Morris. At tbe request of President Kimick, EJ Mor ris, the local pitcher, was examined by Dr. Joseph Dickson yesterday. After a careful examination the physician stated that Morris was internally affected and that he must take an absolutelrest until be is all right again. Had be been all right he would have pitched to-day at Cleveland. However, he may now be nnable for work for two weeks, or possibly the entire season. Lengno Record. Perl Per' Won. Lost.Ct. Won. I.ost.Ct. Bostens 44 24 ,.G47Chlcag0S 34 3S .472 New Vorks.,.42 26 . l'lttsburtrs. ..27 43 .386 Clevelands. .41 ;J .597, Indianapolis :fi 44 .371 1'hlladelpblasU 30 .577tasliiniCtons:i 4( .S3 Gnuies To-Day. National League Pittsburgs at Cleve land; Indianapolis at Chicago; New Yorks at Philadelphia; Washmgtons at Boston. American Association CIncinnatis at Philadelphia; Louisville! at Baltimore: St. Louis at Columbus; Kansas Citysat Brooklyn. International League Torontos at Syracuse; Londons at Rochester; Detroits at Buffalo; Toledos at Hamilton. ASSOCIATION GAMES. A Great Contest Between the Cowboys and tbo Brooklyns Tho Latter Win In tbe Last Innins Cincinnati Easily Defeats tbe Athletics St. Louis and Bal- moro tho Other Winners. New York. Jnly 23. The Brooklyn and Kansas City teams played a finely contested game to-day. Tho homo team won the game in the last inning on hits by O'Brien and Carutb era, O'Brien's steal and a base on balls. The fielding was brilliant, the work of Alvord, Hoover, Visner. Collins and CorkhiU being un usually good. Davis spiked' Foutz in the sev enth and Caruthers pitched out tbe game. Score: Kansas Citys..... 0 020001003 Brooklyns ) 002000024 Base hlt Kansas Citys. 7: Brooklyns. 10. Errors Kansas Citvs, 2: Brooklyns. 3. Earned runs Kansas Citys, 2: Brooklyns, S. Two-base hits Terry, Conway. Three-base hit Davis. Bases on balls on" Conway, 7;ofTFoutz, 2. btruck out By Conway, 2; by Foutz, 2; Caruth ers. 1. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire GalTney. WITHOUT MUCH EFFORT. The Browns for tho Second Time Defeat the Colnmbns Youngsters. St. Louis, Jnly 23. St. Lonis won the second game of the series from Columbus without an apparent effort. The errors of the local team were not only numerous, but costly, and Bald win pitched a fair came against great odds and discouragements. Score: Columous 1 0000100 13 at. L.ouis... 0 2 5 1 0 0 0 1 Base hits Columbus, 8: St. Louis, 10. Errors Columbus, 7: St. Louis. 2. Earned runs Columbus. 2; St. Louis, 4. Tbree-base bits McCarthy, 2; Mlllljran. Home run Orr. Bases on balis By Baldwin, 5: by King, 2. btruck out By Baldwin, 4: bv Kin. 6. Time of came One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Holland. 9 LOST HIS CHIP. Weyhlng Gets Wild nnd tbe Reds Beat the Athletic.. Philadelphia, Jnly 23. Cincinnati easily defeated the Athletics in tho opening game this afternoon by harder and more frequent hitting and cleaner fielding. Weyhlng lost his grip in tbe sixth and seventh innings, and with tbe aid of a little indifferent fielding the visitors rolled up ciKbt runs. But for a wild pitch the Athletics w ould have been shut nut. Score: Athletics 0 lOOOflOOO 1 Cincinnati! 1 0000530 9 Base hits-Athlctlcs, 6: Clncinnatls, IS. Krrnrs-Athletlcs, 7; Clncinnatls, 1. Earned runs Clncinnatls, 5. Three-base hits Mattlmore, Cross. Base on balls By eyhlnjr. 1: by Duryea, 3. btruck out By Weyhlnjr. 4; by Duryea, 5. Time Two hours. Umpire Ferguson. ONE FOR BALTIMORE. Barnle's Men Defeat the Colonels In a Good Game. Baltimore, Jnly 23. The Louis villes were defeated to-day through inability to hit Fore man's delivery, materially assisted bytbesplen did work of the Baltimore. Tucker's batting was the feature. Score: Baltimore. 0 0300003 06 Louisvllles 2 00001 0003 Base bits Baltlmores, 8: Louisvllles, 4, Errors Baltlmores, 2: Louisvllles. 2. Earned runs Baltlmores, 2: Louisvllles, 2. Three-base hits Tucker, Wold. Bases on balls By Foreman. 2; Ehret, 1. btrnck out By Foreman. 4: Ehret, 11. Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Goldsmith. Association Record. Perl per Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.Ct. St. Louis... ..54 25 . 47 27 .43 32 ..43 33 .0841 Athletics 40 31 .563 .b35 Kansas Citys.. 31 43 .419 .573 Columbus. ....27 41 .355 .506, Louisvllles... .17 60 .221 Brooklyns. . Baltlmores. Clncinnatls, Trl-State League. - At Mansfield Mansflelds 2 0000000 13 Wheeilnn 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 02 Batteries For Mansflelds, Dale and Bird; Wheellnjrs. Meehan and Bowman. Base hits Mansflelds 7; beellnzs, & Errors Wheelings, 2. At Dayton Daytons 1 000000102 Cantons 4 0002003 9 Hits Daytons. S; Cantons. 8. Errors Daytons. 6: Cantons. 4. Earned runs Daytous, I; Cantons, 2. Bellevne fhut Out. Greensburo, July 2S. The Bellevne club, of Allegheny county, were badly beaten here to-day by tbe Oreensburgs: Ureenshurjrs 3 0 0 0 12 0 5 '11 Bellevues 0 000000000 case nus ureensourfrs, o; Bellevues, ZJ Batteries Hemphill and Daly forareeqsburjrs. bWJU.ClWUJI.VI UCUC, UH, THE SCOTTS AGAIN. They Easily Knock Out tbe Flemings for S100 a Side. The J. W. Scotts came out victorious acaln yesterday in a match game at Recreation Park for tlOO a side with the G. S. Flemings. The game was decidedly in favor of the Scotts. who completely outplayed their opponents at all points. The winners played well, and 8peer's catching was one of the best features of the game. Mullen, who pitched for tho Scotts, wan a puzzle, while Newell was touched up quite lively. Score: J. W. SCOTTS. B B P A El PLXXINOS. B B P A X Laner, J... 2 Sneer, c... 1 Frye, m 2 Clark. 2..... 1 Glllcn, s.... 2 Holly, 1 1 Newhart, r. 1 McKlm.l.... 1 Mullen, p.. 1 2 0 2 6 1 1 1 S 1 2 1 12 2 1 1 0 0 0 Grove, i 0 Hooncr, s.t3 1 ltoylan, 2 & s 1 Border, cfc 2. 1 Newell, p... 1 Carr. 1 0 Holmes, r... 0 bnvder. m. . 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 d 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 0IBrickley,3c 0 Totals 12 1127 21 3 Total 4 3 2110 9 Scotta 0 16 10 3 10 '12 Flemings 0 0020020 0-4 Earned runs bcotts. 3. Two-base hits Boylan, nolly. btruck out By Mullen. 4: by Newell. 8. bacrlfice hits Clark, Lauer, Fry, Mullen. Stolen bases Fry. 4: Mullen. OlUeu, 2; New hart. Clark, Speer. Newell, Holly. Hit by pltcher-GUIen. First base on balls By Mullen. 1; by Newell, 3. Wild pitches-Mullen, 1; Newell. 2. Passed balls Border. 4: Brlckley, 3. lime of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lauer. BEAT THF.3I EASILY. Tho Brnddock Blurs Drfrbt tbe Scottdalcs by 7 to 1. The Braddock team had no trouble yesterday in defeating tbe Scottdalcs at Braddock. Man afee pitched for the visitors, and was hit bard in the fifth and sixth innings, while Jones, who pitched for the Blues, was Invincible, tbe Scott dales only getting three hits, one of tbem being a scratch hit. Tbe second base play of B. Ben nett was one of the features. The score: ItKADDOCKS B B P A X SCOTTD'ES-.U B P A X Cooper, I.... 2 2 10 0 Klnehart, 2 0 0 4 10 S. DalzelL 3 0 1111 Cargo, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 B.B'nctt.2. 12 6 6 1 Moore, 1.... 0 12 11 W.Dalz'l.s. 12 5 3 3 Hafran, ... 0 0 0 3 0 Ander'n, in 1 0 0 0 0 Boyd, c .... 119 2 0 Jones. p.'. 0 10 8 0 Lemon, 3.. 0 0 0 3 1 Bennett. 1.. 0 1 9 0 0 MUbee, m.. 0 10 0 3 Murry, r... 1 0 0 0 0 Manaree, p. 0 0 1 6 0 Mejers, c. 1 1 5 0 1 Geyer, 1.... 0 0 8 0 1 Totals.... 7 10 27 18 6 Totals ... 13 24 16 6 Scottdales 0 lOOuOOOO-l Braddocks 0 0104200' 7 btruck out Bv Jones. 6; by Manafee, 6. btolen bases Braddocks, 3; bcottdales, 3. bacrlace hits- J ones. Flrt base on errors Braddocks, 5; Scottdales, 3. Left on bases-Braddoces, 7; Scottdales, 4. Umpire Rose. . COUNTY LEAGUE TROUBLES. A Complaint That the Players Will Not Slick to a Clnb. There is considerable dissatisfaction among the comity league clubs, because of the con duct of many of the players. The latter, par ticularly catchers and pitchers, are almost con tinually changing from club to club. Speaking about the matter last evening a prominent player of tbe league said: "There really is little pleasure for some clubs to be in the league at all. If a poor club has a eood pitcher the clubs that are better fixed financially will soon pet bim away. The same holds good with all the good players. Beside this, many of the players will, for a fee, desert tbeir own clnb on any particular day to play with an outside team. This really is no svstem at all. and it only shows that the best of our players and officials are simply in the business to make money by hook or by crook. The league's great object should not bo to maka more thau expenses. It claims to be non-professional, and one team should certainly pro tect another in all cases. I predict that there will be a very small county league next sea son." Won't Go to Brnddock. Tbe manager of tbe Braddock County League club tried to get Catcher J. O'Donnell yester day. The latter, however, refused to join Braddock, as he has arranecd to play with tbe Dnquesnes. O'Donnell said: "I like to live up to my word, and 1 bad promised the Duquesnes lone before I received word from Braddock." O'Donnell Is one of the promising youths of the city. Tfaer Weakened a Little The Scottdales refused to put up a forfeit yesterday to play the McKeesport team. A representative of the latter tried hard to get arrangements made for a match, bnt Scottdale would not consent except the weakest of Mc Keesport players mado np the team, Want tbe Scottdales. The J. W. Scotts are eager to tackle the Scottdales in a series of games for a stake of S100 a side. Tbe Scotts play at East Liverpool Friday and Saturday, and they would Jike to hear from the Jamestown, N. 1., and the Erie teams. Another Sprlnaflcld Victory At Springfield Sprlnznelds 0 002100058 liamiltons ..0 0211000 15 BnsebnII Notes. Rowe wasn't playing for his release yester day. The Keystones and Scottdales will play at 'Cycle Park to-day. The St. Pauls beat the Silver Bells yesterday afternoon by 22 to 3. TnE F. M. Clarks defeated tho Oakland Blues by 16 to 9 yesterday. TnE Noldences, of tbe Southside, defeated tho Etna Resslutes yesterday by G to 7. Sport: Tbe date has not been fixed yet, but tbe meeting will be about the middle of Sep tember. The Our Boys ball team, of this city, will leave to-day to play a senes of six games three with the Erie Drummers and three with the Jamestown, N. Y., club. The J. L. Kanes wonld like to arrange a game for Saturday, July 27, on their grounds with any amateur club in the county for $15 a side. Address J. L. Kane, 5123 Butler street, city. Ncvf Money Order Offices. rSPXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH.1 "Washington, July 23. "Within the last few days there has been a large addi tion to tbe money order offices of the TJ nited States. Following are those for "Western Pennsylvania, the order to go into force July 29: Homestead, Alleghenv county:Shlppensville. Clarion county; South Oil City. Venanco conn tv: Conemaugh. Cambria county; Coultersville, Butler county: Tentle Point, McKean county; Elgin. Erie county; Coalport, Clearfield county; Fredonia. Mercer county. The following have been made International money order offices: Braddock, Alleeheny county: Bellefonte, Cen ter county; G-illinser. Cambria county. The following have been given the privilege of issu ing postal notes: Floss, Bradlord county; Espy vitle station, Crawford county. Harrison's First Vinlt Home. Deer Park, Ma, Jnly 23. The Presi dent will return from bis Bar. Harbor trip in time to reach Indianapolis August 22, when the corner-stone of the soldiers' monu ment will be laid. This will be his first visit to his old home since his inauguration. Sold to the Syndicate nt 8400,000. Buffalo, July 23. The Co-operative Brewery stockholders have sold their stock to an English syndicate for $140 per share, an advance of $90, $50 being originully paid for snch share. They clear 400,000 on the plant. Govemer Braver nnd Staff1 Will be at Uniontown To-Day. Special excursions via B. & O. E. R., (2 75 round trip, good for all trains and to return July Zi. 1 Imported Port. 1828 Imperial Oporto Port, full quarts.$3 00 18G9 Mackenzie Port, full quarts 2 CO Pine Old White Port, full quarts 2 00 London Dock Port, full quarts 2 00 Burgundy Port, full quarts 160 Pine Old Spanish Port, full quarts.... 1 00 For sale by G. "w. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Governor Beaver and Stan" Will be sit Uniontown To-Day. Special excursions via B. & O. E, K, $2 75 round trip, good for all trains and to return July 27. FANCY flannel dress shirts for hot weather. James H. atken-& Co., 100 Filth ave. i JOHN GETS THE CASH. The $20,000 Paid Over to Champion Pugilist Sullivan. HALF IS FOR THE BIG FELLOW. He Offers to Fight Smith at the California Athletic Club. 0PEKIKG, DAI OP DETEOIT MEETING. Le Premier Wins the Twin City Derby General Sporting Sews. Mr. Crldge paid over to John L. Sullivan the $20,000 stake money in tbe recent prize fight between Sulli van and Kilrain. Sulli van is to receive half of the stakes. The champion began to make the wine flow lreelv when he got the money. He also re ceived the Police Gazette diamond belt He offers to fight Jem Smith, of England, Qneensberry rules, at the California Ath letic Club. Detroit trotting meeting opened successfully, and so did the Twin City meeting at St. Paul. The American crick eters were stopped by rain yesterday. Neav York, July 23. John L. Sullivan came into possession of $20,000 this after noon. It was the stake money in the Sulli-van-Kiirain fight, and was paid over by Stakeholder Al. Cridge at bis establish ment in West Twenty-eighth street. Cridge telegraphed from Long Branch last night that he would like to meet John I and his backers to-day. It was 1 o'clock this afternoon when Sullivan and his party arrived at Cridge's. He was ac companied by Messrs. Lumley, Johnston and Vyakeley. Cridge said to him: "John, you are tbe champion of the 'world, and I am ready to pay over the money you have won." "Here It is," said Cridge, as he made a dive into an Inside vest pocket, from which he drew lorht a roll of bills. There were just 10 of tbem of the denomination of $500 each. SULLITAN TOOK THE GREENBACKS, sat down at a table, counted them over very carefully twice, and then shoving the wealth into his pocket thanked Cridge for accepting the office of stakeholder and taking such good care of tho money. The fighter, then invited all hands out to drink his health in bumpers of champagne. btakebolder Cridge then said the 520,000 In cash as not all he bad to dispose of. Ho theu produced the Police Gazette championship belt. According to tbe stipulations of Mr. Richard K. Fox, the donor of tbe belt, as Mr. Cridge understood them, a guarantee must be given for its safety before he would surrender it. Bullivan insisted that tbe belt went with the money and demanded it on tbe spot. Matters were smoothed over by Wakeley giving the requisite guarantee. -He then, with belt in his possession, Sullivan and party left Cridge's to celebrate tbe event. THEY MADE 3IERRT. Tbe first place visited was Middleton's saloon on Broadway, where Sullivan broke bis first toOO bill and cracked many bottles of cham pagne. Every time a champagne cork popped, be called for seltzer and lemon. From Middle ton's tbe sports went to Wakeley's resort,where more wine was opened. When tbe wine eives ont Sullivan will go over to Brooklyn and visit Charlie Johnston's. Johnston has tbe belt which Sullivan contemptuously calls tbe dog collar, and will have it on exhibition. Sullivan sass he will take all tbe stones out of the belt. distribute tbem among bis friends and then melt tbe collar into a solid mass. He will have a tag attached which will read: "This is the ro taains of the dog collar won by John h. Sulli van in his flgbt with Jake Kilrain, Klchburg, Miss., July8,lS89." W1LI, TIGHT JEM SMITH. Sullivan, flushed with his recent victory, is anxious for fresh laurels in the pugilistic world. Mr. Lumley said this afternoon that Sullivan wonld accept the challengo of Jem Smith, England's champion, and would pre sent him with $2,500 if he would come to Amer iea and fight him. Marquis of Qneensberry rules, before tbe California Athletic CluD. Tbe 120,000 suke money in not all Sullivan's. Ten thousand dollars goes to the bis fellow. Tbe balance will be divided among bis backers as follows: One half to tbe New York Illus trated News, one-quarter to Jim Wakeley, one quarter to Charlie Johnston. It is said that in this ratio tbe backers will present to Billy Mnldoon 52,000. Sullivan also intends to give bis trainer two of those S5C0 bills. DETEOIT OPENING DAT. An Immense Crowd Present Veritas the ' OnlT Winner. Deteoit, July 23. To-day was the opening day of the trotting and pacine meeting of the Detroit Driving Club, and was called Blue Rib bon Day, when tbe experiment of tbrowing open tbe gates to the public free was tried. It proved a great success, and 12,000 people passed in. The weather was all that could be desired for racine and tbe track was fast. Three events constituted the programme for the day, viz: two trottinc contests and one pacing race. Tbe paring 224 class was hotly contested, five heats being paced and then not finished, as the beats were divided up between several horses. Events: First race, 1:54 class, purse $2,000: 50 per cent to first hone, 25 to second, 15 to third and 10 to fourth. Veritas i l 1 Ketch X 2 2 btarl.Uy ,2 3 3 Arcadian ....A 5 6 Time, 2:26, 2:20J, 2:Hi. Ten entries and all started. The second race on the programme went over until to-morrow. Six heats were paced, and as tbe beats were distributed they necessarily had to be postponed. In tbe third event (the 2:21) but three heats were trotted, when darkness Interfered, consequently tbe programme was not completed. xuerc it verj nru-pect oi a Dig a ay to-morrow. 2:33 class, trot ting. Katie B .. 2 710 btlckfast g s x-oem..., a 4 Five 1'olnts .-. , s e 10 8 Eucy K 2:J1 class trotting, purse &C00. Almont 1 1 Williams 10 Lynn. W 9 Lucille Babv 2 Mockingbird 4 Lady Bullion 3 Delmonte 5 beymour Belle s Iona 7 St. Elmo 8 Paunce 13 Sensation 11 Cleon 12 Time 2:21, 2:2I. 2:21.$ 2:24 pacing nice, purse SI, 500. William gingerly....' 3 9 1 Jessell 11 4 6 Eanley 4 14 Attorney. 1 10 8 Chapman 10 It II Kelly C. 7 5 2 American Girl 6 3 7 DlCkC 7 2 9 19 5 8 12 7 8 6 4 5 8 9 101 5 2 3 2 3 4 3 4 11 6 11 9 Cousin Joe 6 6 5 jnarjiann 8 7 3 10 7 7 rannie is 5 8 10 11 6 10 Time 2:19, 2:20M. 2:21, 2:2J, 2:23)$, 2:21. AT MOX3IODTH PARK. Chemise Captures the Bis Race From a Good Field. . Monmouth Pabk, July 23. But for a good breeze which blew over tbe track the weather would hare been oppressively hot here to-day. Owing to tbe death of Captain Sam Brown's son, which sad event took place at Princeton, Ky., this morning, none of bis horses started to-day. First race, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Britannic. Badge, Volunteer, Madstone, Ovid, Fltzjames. Forest Kingfenny, Servla. Sunshine. Tenny won In UW4. Madstone second. Badge third. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Cayuga, St. Carlo. Eccola colt. Devotee, Ballarat, King Hazem, Magnate, Gramercy, Chaos, Elkton. Devotee won In l:liM. Cayuga second, Gramercy third. Third race, oneandone-elrhth miles Starters: Miss Thomas, Chemise, Coots, Equality, Village Maid, Corinth. Chemise won in 1:57, Village Maid second. Equality third. Fourth race,one and one-eighth miles Starters: Swllt, Kichmond. Connctnara, Brother Ban, Bar rister, Inverwlck, Belinda. Brother Ban won In 1I35& llellnda second, Connemara third. Fttth race, one and one-sixteenth ralles-Start-ers: Benedictine. Sam Wood. Banburg. ltryn wood. hrneat. tiellalr. Kermesse, Sir Roderick. Benedictine won In 1:41, Brynwood second, bam Wood third. ' Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Paataliah, Mucilage, Kempland. Onaway, Fad. Gypsy (jaeen. CilflWood. Ballet colt, t'remlum colt. La Favorita colt. Pandora PadUhahwon la 1:16, onaway second, liaUet colt third. THE TWINCITY EACES. A Great Opening Day at ""St. Pnal Le Premier Wins the Derby After it Good Kace The Other Events All Well Contested on a Good Track. St. Pattl, Minn., July 23. A clear day was vouchsafed to the Twin City Jockey Club on this, their opening day of their inaugural move, and fully 20,000 people took advantage of tbe fine weather and good programme to visit the race track between tbe two cities, and tbe day fulfilled their expectations of fine sport. For various reasons the Derby was not as well filled as tbe entries promised, and there was some disappointment as a natural result. However.it was a sufiBciently close raco to make up for most of tbe feeling of disappoint ment caused by the absence of Spokane and Hindoocraft. All of the races were spirited and enjoyable. While the day was petfect overhead, the rains of Snnday had made the track near the finish somewhat cuppy, and it as about two seconds slow. First race. Inaugural, purse (300, ofwhlcbflOO to second and $50 to third, 3-year-olds and up ward, six furlongs At tbe start Mamie Fonso led and kept at the front, with Mabel second and Havillah third till past the half; Benson then dis- laced Havlllah for third, and in a drlvlnz finish Label won by a neek from Mamie Fonso, who was a nose In front or llenson, third. Time. 1:WX- becondrace. selling, purse SWO, or which $75 to second and 25 to third, for 3-year-olds and up ward, seven furlongs After eight or ten poor attempts the horses finally got off with Lotion first. Angelus second and Jou Jou tblrd. At tbe Quarter Angelus had taken first place from Lotion and Zulu moved up to third. At the half Angelus was still leading, with Zulu and Lotion close;by. Lotion took the lead at the three-quarters. An gelus dropping to third. In the stietch Lotion stalled, ulth Angelus second and Zulu tlilru. IVin 1Tl.hip.xTnA nn with n. inh vlnnlnirhv a neck from Lotion, second. Angelus a close third. Time, 1:30. Cora Fisher was bought In by her owner for tDOO. Third race, selling, purse 40O, divided, three-year olds and upwards, thtrteen-slxteenths ol a mile 1'arlvlilll took the lead at tbe start, with Thankful second and Stella third, but at the quarter Cas tlllan was first, with Vivian second and Thankful third. Tbe positions at tbe half were lost In a cloud of dust, out of which at. the three-quarters Thankful nine first, closely followed by Vlvln and Parkblll In the order named. Bonalr was not faraway, however, and came to the front In the eiruicn. winniuK iF a uuse iruui vasmiau bccuqu. Thankful third. .in Ime, imx. Fourth race. Twin Cltv Derbv. tbree-vear-olds. with $2,5aadded, worthf3.270to the winner, one and quarter miles The horses got 08 quicklv with X in tbe lead, Le Premier second, bailie flagan third, and Logic fourth. Tbe positions were maintained past the stand, tbe horses being well bunched. Although still keeping about even and closing together. Le Premier changed positions with X and maintained bis lead to the end of tbe race. X dropped to last place at the tbree- Jiuarters and remained there. It was a close race rom start to finish, but there was scarcely any change In the relative positions of the horses. Le Premier won, vlth Stella Hagan at bis flank. Logic third and X fourth. Time. 2:10. Fifth rare, purse S400, for maiden S-year-olds, four furlongs Morse secured tbe lead at tbe start and was never headed, Minuet second, Bessemer third. Time, 50J. Entries for to-morrow's events are as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile Parkhlll 93 pounds, Charlotte J 91, Argenta 99. Kidnap 102, Governor Ross 105, Enterprise 107. Bonalr 110. KedarKahn 110, St. Lexer 113, No More 115. Iset tle Watktns 119. Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile The Elk lot pounds, Alphonso 102, Lotion 107, Bonnie King 110. Tblrd rice, five-eighths of a mile Julia McGee Id pounds. Berge d'Or 104, Grace Fly 103, West Anna 105, Miss Belle 105, Lena Ban 105, Alarm Bell 107, Aberllne 110. Fourth race, one mile Winning Ways 96 pound , Laura Davidson 93, Casslus 99. War Peak 102. Lizzie B 103, CatalpaUL Bridgellght 114, Som erset 100. Filth race, five-eighths of a mile Lulu B 113 pounds. Can Can ICO, Grace Fly 104, Spring Dance 1W, Lillian Lindsay 102. Rnin stopped Tbem. London, July 23. After 45 minutes' play the game between the Marylebone Cricket Club and the Philadelphia cricketers was stopped by rain. Patterson, of the visiting team, batted freely, and bad 22 runs to his credit when stumps were drawn. The total of the Ameri cans thus far is 127, with five men out. The borne team yestcrdav mado 3S3 in their first inning. The score of tbo visitors is as follows: P. Brown 45, Sco:t 22, Thomson 0, Clark 8, Pat terson (not out) 22. Morgan 4, Stoever (not out) 25; byes 1; total 127. Tbe Liverpool Jnly Meeting:. London, July 23. This was the first day of the Liverpool July meeting. Tho race for the Liver ool St. George stakes for 3-year-olds, one mile and three furlongs, was won by L. H. Jones' Theophilus, Leopold de Rothchilds' Morglay second, and Sir K. Jardines' Dundrag gon third. The race for tbe Moiyneaux cup, 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs, was won by Lord Mackenzie's Upset. J. O'Neil'sThe Re jected second, and J. H. Honldswortb's Ixia third. There wero nine starters. '- They Fnvor Richardson. A large' number of local sporting people will be at Cleveland next week to see the inaugural meeting of the Grand Circuit. Pittsburgers generally aro pinning their faith to J. B. Rich ardson, who is partially owned by a Pittsbnrger. The horse is in the 2:18 class ana has recently trotted a mile in 2:18 He is one of the best stayers in the country, and speed snch as just mentioned is good enough to land him a win ner in all split up races. A Match Between Kilrain and Jnckson. .'SPECIAL TELIQEAM TO THE DISPATCIII New York, July 23. The mission of "Par son" Davies, the well-known Cbicaco sporting man. to this city Is said to be the arranging of a finish fight between Jake Kilrain and Peter Jackson, tbe colored champion of Australia. The "Parson" and Billy Muldoon are warm friends, and the fact that Muldoon is in town may also have something to do with the visit. The Australian Pnciilst Disappointed. Cincinnati. July 23. Peter Jackson, tho Australian pugilist, leaves here to-day for Detroit with a feeling of deep disappointment. He had been advertised to appear in a sparring exhibition last night in an uptown theater with Tom Lee, but the Mayor issued a peremptory order to tbe manager of tbe theater to not per mit it, and sothe house was not opened. The incident shows that the city government will not encourage pugilistic entertainments. BEDTALITI AT SEA. How tbe Antocrnt of a Brazilian Ship Abused Defenseless Negroes. rsrXCIAI. TJXEORAJt TO THX DISPATCH. 3 New Yoek, July 23. The examination in the case of Acting Chief Officer George E. Evelyn of the Brazilian mail ship Finance, who is charged with ill-treating four negro stowaways, was resumed to-day before United States Commissioner Morle, in Brooklyn. The previous testimony as to the cruel treatment of the boys by acting Captain Zollinge and Evelyn was strongly corroborated. William Gabrielle, the 16-year-old negro boy, who, as alleged was the special object ot the officers, violence, testified that he went 'on board the Finance at St. Thomas to carry coal. He received 24 tickets, one for each basket of coal, irom a boy named Jacob. About 20 other boys were working in the same manner. He was alterward called below to help trimthe coal and he fell asleep. When he awoke the steamer was at sea. He went up on the deck and told Evelyn how it was he came to remain aboard. Evelyn then struck him nnd he ran away. He was ordered back and Evelyn struck him again. The Captain also, he said, struck and kicked him. The Captain made bim kneel down,blindfolded him, and fired four shots over his head. The Captain threatened to throw him overboard and when he held on to a rope, Evelyn struck him on the hand with a belaying piu and continued to beat him until the Captain called bim ofE UKFAIR RAILROAD RATES. A Peculiar Form of Freight Discriminations Forbidden. Washington, Jaly 23. From Novem ber 4th, 1887, to Febuary 20, 1888, tbe rail road trunk lines, under resolutions of their association made through export rates, of which tbe inland proportion accepted by them was, at the port of New Yort, of ten 10 cents or more per hundred pouHds less on like traffic than the published tariff rates charged at the same time to the same port. On tbe complaint of the New York Produce Exchange against the New York Central, the Inter-State Commerce Association de cides this to be an unjust discrimination and it must not be practiced. A Bottler Burned Oat. tFPZCTAL TJaJtOBAM TO THX DtSrATCH.l Beixaibe, July 23. The bottling estab lishment of Thomas Spence & Co. burned down with all the contents earlv this morn ing. Loss, $2,500; insured for $1,600.- ME. 'PIRNELL'S TOTE. On Eoyal Grants ?Tis Cast Through Admiration for Gladstone. THE IRISH LEADER DECLIKES To Give Friend or Foe Information Con cerning; League Funds. A DATE FIXED F0K BODLAKGER'S TRIAL His Civil and Political eights Iilely to be Taken Away From Him. Sir. Parnell's vote on royal grants is said by him to be controlled by admiration for Gladstone. The commission fails to get in formation from him concerning league funds. The date for Boulanger's trial has been fixed, and he is likely to be deprived of all the rights of a citizen in France. London-, July 23. Mr. Parnell, in an interview to-day, said that he and Mr. Sex ton were mainly influenced in the matter 5f the royal grants by their respect for Glad stone, whom they were anxious to support. Mr. Parnell said he did not feel strongly in the matter, but his action, at all events, would be consistent. He did not believe that if the chambers decided in favor of the grants it would have any effect in any di rection. He certainly was acting without the least regard to the main object of his life. He was happy to co-operate with Mr. Gladstone, toward whom the hearts of the Irish people were filled with gratitude. Mr. Gladstone would never have occasion to repent the sacrifices he had made for the sake of Ireland. Before tbe special commission be said all the letters that passed between himself and Mr. Hains had been given to the court. He couldn't say how much money had been invested in France in his name by Mr. Egac and other trustees of the league fund. Hj said that in October, 1882, Mr. Eansent him accounts of the relief fund, showing expenditures of 50,000 and a balance of 31,900. Mr. Par nell stated that he had not taken any steDS to discover documents relating to the Ladies' Land League, nor wonld he. Egan sent from America through Mr. Labouchere valuable clews in connection with the Pigott forgeries. Presiding Judge Hannan then asked wit ness: ."Would you instruct Munroe & Co., the Paris bankers, to produce an account of the trust fund?" Mr. Parnell responded: I decline to give any information, concerning the fund to friend or foe." The Daily Telegraph commends the Tenants' Defense League. It says that tenants have a periect right to combine and that every honest man ought to wish suc cess to the movement. The Morning Post (Conservative) also approves the new League. FRESH FOREIGN FACTS. Eoclish Imperial Defenses and Other Blat ters of Interest. Simla, July 23. Under tbe new scheme of imperial defense the native States will furnish 30,000 troops, mostly cavalry. The German Southwest Africa Company is said to be negotiating for the sale of all its African possessions to an English syndi cate The trustees of the National Library of Ireland and the Board of Visitors of the Dublin Museum of Science have adopted resolutions urging the Queen to visit Ireland next spring. A copy of the resolutions has been forwarded to ther English Government. The Wesleyan Conference opened here to day. The Bev. C. H. Kelly was elected President. The Chairman announced the sudden death of the Rev. John Brewster. Simpkin, Marshall & Co., Hamilton, Adams & Co. and W. Kent & Co., three of the largest firms of wholesale booksellers in Great Britain, have amalgamated, forming a limited liability company. Prof. James iiryce, member of Parliament for the South division of Aberdeen, was married to-day to Miss Elizabeth Ashton, daughter of ex-Sheriff Ashton, ol Lan cashire. Advices from Africa are that ZintgraflT, the African traveler, has arrived at Ibi, on the central branch of the river Benus. He is in good health. It is stated that Germany and Austria bave instructed ex-King Milan to restore the supreme power in Servia, in order to check Russian intrigues. The powers are about to co-operate in restoring order in Crete. PURSUING BOULANGER. The Dato of Ills Trial Fixed nnd He Is to be Deprived of All Rights. Pabis, July 23. The trial of General Boulanger, Count Dillon and M. Roche fort, before the Senate Court, has been fixed for August 8. General Boulanger and his colleagues have been given an additional ten days in which to answer the summons of the court before being outlawed. The Republique Francaise savs that the Committee of the Senate Court is about to issue an orderdepriving General Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri Bocbefort of all civil and political rights. This action of the committee is taken on the ground that they have refused to comply with the sum mons issued b7 the Senate Court to appear for trial on the charges made against them. Tbis decision will render tbem ineligible to election to any office in France, and will also make any property they may own in France liable to seizure. The Nation says that a number of higher detectives and provincial officials who are suspected of sympathizing with General Boulanger will be dismissed. A FRENCH ASYLUM FOR LEO. It Was Offered, bnt Not Accepted, as tbe Pope Didn't Wnnt to Cause War. London, July 23. The Standard's cor respondent at Rome says: I am authorized to state that the principal reason for convening the recent secret con sistory, was the fact that the French Government had advised tbe Pope to quit Home and had offered him an asylum in France. The Pope told the cardinals that he had refused the offer because he would not cause France to declare war against Italy for his sake, he being per sonally well disposed toward Italy. Mgf. Fava, Bishop of Grenoble, France, has accepted the Pope's offer of the Patri archate of Jerusalem, hitherto always held by an Italian prelate. An Irtsb Tlirent Against Parnell. New York, July 23. The Municipal Council of the Irish National League to night adopted resolutions, in which the threat to deal directly with Parnell is made. The alternative is a convention and election of new officers. Premlnm on Salt Trnst Shares. London, July 23. Shares in the North American Salt Company were dealt in to day at the Stock Exchange at 17s 6d pre mium. Developing Cannel Coal Imnds. rSPXCIAI. TILIUKAM TO TIJI OI8FATCH.1 Fajbmont, W. Va., July 23. General Thomas A. Harris bas organized a company and leased 1,684 acres, lying within four or five miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, the entire property being underlaid with a four-foot vein of cannel coal, easily mined and with it an excellent vein of nre clay. A railroad will be built to connect the'mines with tbe Baltimore and Ohio and work has already been commenced. HQT THOUGHT TEUE. A Startling Report In Nashville Lunched at In Washington An American Female Mlsslonarr Said to be la Trouble In Corea. rSFICJAI. TELIOBAU TO THE DISPATCH. WAsniNOTON, July 23. A telegram from Nashville, published this afternoon, stating that Mrs. Hattie Gibson Heron, formerly of that city, had been arrested and condemned to death in Corea for teaching Christianity, caused considerable amuse ment at the Corean Legation. Dr. Allen, the American Secretary of the legation, said to the correspondent of The Dispatch in regard to the rumor: To one who knows tbe Coreans and their customs as I do, snch a thing is impossible While the Coreans refused to airree to a rel'gi ous liberty clause in their treaties with foreign countries, and prohibit the open teaching of Christianity, they wink at any Infraction of the law within reason. I know Mrs. Heron very well. Her husband is a practicing physician, and while sbe may be called a missionary, she does not protend to teach or preach. Even it she bad violated tbo law sbe would be answer able only to tbe American minister. That is a peculiarity with our treaty with China, Japan and Corea, that the American representatives have authority over Americans who offend acainst the laws. It is a part of tho treaty with Corea that no religions books shall be intro duced, but there aro Bibles, prayer books, and so on, without limit, and missionaries may teach quietly without being disturbed. It was not opposition to Christianity which led to the refusal to incorporate a religious liberty clause in tbe treaty. Away back in 1862 the Jesuits had gained a foothold which alarmed tho Coreans of a certain class. While the Government took no action, a riot broke out In wbicb ten priests, and many native proselytes wero killed. To avoid the probability of a recurrence of outbreaks, any alien re ligion was prohibited. The only persons ever arrested, within my knowledge, for teaching Christianity, were two American missionaries who, last summer penetrated into tht country beyond tbe treaty limits and began preacbinsr. A file of soldiers were sent after them and brought them back, simply because they might have caused an outbreak In which they would have lost their lives. No, I cannot lay that Christianity would tend to Improve the morals of the Coreans. The women are kept secluded, and there is little apparent immorality, such as we see here, and crimes are not as frequent. There is the Con fucian code of moralitv, and those who live in accord with it are very moral indeed. As to the safety of Christians generally in Corea tbere are some 30.000 of tbem, and they are never disturbed. If there bad been any truth iu the story about Mrs. Heron, it would have reached the State Department before Nash ville would have heard of it. Even if arrested, sbe would not bave been condemned to death. Assistant Secretary Wharton, of the State Department, said he had no word of the ar rest of Mrs. Heron, but that he had cabled Minister Dinsmore, in Corea, to inform the Department if there were any truth in the story. HARRISON ALLEN" THERE. His Chance tor Belnir Elected Governor Considered First Class. BlSMAECK, July 23. Elliott F. Shep herd, President of the American Sabbath Union, to-day asked, the convention to adopt an article to the constitution prohibiting all but strictly charitable or necessary work on Sunday. A good part of the day was passed discussing the single body Legislature. General Allen, of Fargo, formerly of War ren, Pa., and John Miller, of Richland county, prominent candidates for Governor, arrive'd here to-day, and it is rumored that the recent withdrawal of Stimmel, of Cass county, bas so strengthened Allen that Miller will withdraw. At least Allen is' jubilant over the reeent developments in the Red River Valley. At Sioux Falls the convention received Elliott F. Shepherd's plea for the Sabbath and the Legislative Apportionment Com mittee fixed the number of Senatorial dis tricts at 41 and the Senators at 45. In the Helena, Mont., convention convict labor was discussed pro and con. A dispatch from Olvmpia, W. T., says: A committee report makes the Governor in eligible for the United States SenatorshiD. The same report 'names the executive of ficersof the State, their terms of office and salaries. In the Idaho convention to-day the propo sition to admit the Bible in the public schools provoked hot discussion, but was disposed ot by an amendment forbidding any religious sectarian books or papers in the schools. Congressman Dorsey's party visited the convention and each man made a speech urging a strong constitution on the Mormon question, which they considered the most important of any before the con vention. GOT TO HATE ANOTHER MAX A Swede's Original 3Iethod of Announcing the Death of a Comrade. Chicago Mail.: A big raft of logs was being floated down the river and this Swede and a helper was in charge of a certain section of the float. One day became to the boss and said: "Gaess Ae goota haav noota maul" "Well I guess you ain't got to have nothin' of the kind," said the boss. "If two of you fellows can't take care of that end of the raft I guess I'll get somebody who can." "Yell, goota baav noota man," said the Swede, stubbornly. "What's the matter with the one you've got? What's the matter with Johnson?" asked the boss. "Yohnson hae went oonda dae raeft boot twenda minit ago, and Ae gaess hae's quit." KANSAS YETERANS WON'T GO, Provided Department Commander Booth lias Any Influence. tSriCIALTELIORAM TO TDK DISPATCH.! Topeka, July 23. Department Com mander Booth, of the G. A. It., of Kansas City, has issued a circular letter to mem bers of the department, advising them to not attend the National Encampment -at Mil waukee unless the railroads should freely grant the l-cent-a-mile rate. General Booth requests that each post in the State hold a meeting of its members on the National En campment day. A telegram was received at the office of Commander-in-Chief Warner to-day from the Blair Post, of St. Louis, stating that post wonld attend the encampment en masse 800 strong. To be Used on tbe Rivers. Washington, July 23. The Monocacy, under renairs on the Asiatic station, will soon be put in active service again. Sbe was stricken from the naval register after condemnation and advertised to be sold. A re-survey was ordered, and it was found that with no very great repairs she wonld be useful for many years of river service. Tonng Jim Blnlne a Fireman. Bab Habbob, July 23. James Diame, jr., wno nas now maue tour trips in the capacity of fireman on the Maine Cen tral road, was fireman on the train pat brought back Secretary Blaine, M. Roustan, tbe French Minister, and partv, who spent to-day at Ellsworth as the guests of Senator tiaie. Awarded 87.015 4-2 for a Lost Tran Chicago, Jnly 23. Judge GreshanJ to day awarded 57,615 42 to Perry Bros., jetvel- ers, wbolostasamplecaseof jewelry in auire in an accident on the Wabasb road. The baggage agent checked the case knowineuts contents, and the Court held that the actlof its agent made the company responsible for me loss. No Trouble to Get Away. rsrXCIAI. TZLXGBAX TO TUX DISPATCU.! Clabion, July 23. Jack Eeichart, dj Broken Rocks, Porter township, held fo furnishing lfquor to men of intemnerati habits, escaped from jail tbis afternoon, He had been given the freedom of the hall, and the attendant le.t tbe door unlocked. It's Not Their Way. from tbe Cincinnati Enquirer. The story is incredible. Did, anybody ever see a rauxuaa trustr 1 1 E MR- I W5?V T-- VJJ THE WEATHER. Ilenvy Showers and Drop In the Tempera" tare Promised. For Western Penn sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, heavy shore ers, much cooler, north erly winds. PrrrsBtrEO, July 23, 1S83. The United States Signal Service officer ia this city furnishes the following: Time. Tner, Ther. Mean temp 74 Maximum temn so 80 A. if. .71 izxn u 13 1:03 P. M 20 r. M 73 5 OOP. M Minimum temp.... 69 Kanire 11 1 l'reciniutlon. ...... .00 s.-cor. ji Klverat Sr. v., hours. ..Ji I - 4.3 feet, a fall of 2.5 feet in 24 River Telegrams. IKPECTAI. TELKOTIAMS TO TUI DHPATCH.1 BRowysviLi.z River 6 feet 6 inches and falling. Weather clondy. Thermometer 76 at 6 p.m. Wareeit River 6-10 foot and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant. Mokoastows-Rlyer 5 feet i Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer S3? at 4 P.M. STRUCK BY A TRAIN'. Two Horses Knocked Ont nnd a Driver Is Almost Killed. At 10:45 a. ai. yesterday as the Washing ton accommodation was going through the tunnel at Glendale, one mile from Mansfield, a team attached to a heavy ice wagon owned bv William Singer, ot McKee's Rocks, was being driven across the track SO yards ahead, the place being a ravine, the "driver could not see the train coming. It struck the team, demolishing the wagon, killing one horse outright and breaking the leg of the other. Frank W. Pancer. a man I aged 25, of McKee's Rocks, was struck on tne bead, Knocking two holes m it. and crushing his leg badly. 1 the Wf t Penn Hospital. He was taken to He is expected to recover. The team was valued at $400. X feel UJce teijing sometlilng 3A.DI BE WSSE! BOOTS AND SHOES DRESSED WITH ' Blacking NEVES GET HARD AND STIFF, Always look nest. Equally good for Me ns,TVomens or Child's Shoes. No blackleg brush required, and the pouahing is done in three minutes without labor. WATERPKOOFand warranted to preserve leather, and keeps it soft and durable. Sold by Shoo Stores, Grocers, Druggists, to. Trv it on your Harness. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. jtwtsu HE COUGHED DAY AIVD MGHa1. Mr. James Brown, a well-known citizen 'of Allegheny county, formerly residing in Glen wood, but who has for the past 11 years lived in Hampton township, lias passed through an eventful experience. His disease, although not unlike that of many others, assumed cer tain conditions that gave bim great alarm. He bad a continuous dropping of offensive matter from his head into tbe throat, where it as sumed a dry, tenacious condition, rendering it almost impossible for him to raise it out. Tbere was a tickling sensation in bis throat, and, as the poisonous matter extended down into the bronchial tubes of bis lungs, be coughed badly botb day and night. He felt great tightness and a stuff ed-up condition in his throat and lungs. His breath became very short, and. as the dis ease further preyed upon his system, he lost flesh and became very weak. He bad pain over the eye', poor appetite, coated tongue and belching of gas after eating. Although 64 years of age, he received treatment from tbe physi cians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, and he became entirely cured of tbese diseases. He adds: "I am glad to give my testimony for publication, as I have been cured as above stated, by tbe physicians of the Cattrrh and Dyspepsia Institute. "James Beow." Air. Brown's postoffice address is Taliey' Cavey, Allegheny county, where tbis statement can be easily proven by himself and many friends. Mrs. Dr. Crossley is always present during office hours to consult with ladies. Consulta tion free to all. Ofllce hours. 10 A. jt, to 4 r. M., and 6 to 8 P. 31. Sundays 12 to 4 P. ic Jylfi BEECHAIWS PILLS (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BELUOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OS1 at.t. PRTJOODJlSd. PURE Apollinaris. Bedford, Poland Sain taris. Strontia. SaratotM. SnrndeL WATER Sfhra;tiEuBreeSla'V1CEy'BnlIal0' UEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO.. SIXTH AVENUE. Jal&.irw Of CHOCQUTE EWEB EXCEEDS l96.Wfl POUHDS PE8 Mt SOLD EKRTsWEBE AVOID IMlTATIBflS SOLE GENERA.! DEPOT FOB THE UNITED STATES, UNION SQUARE. 36 EAST FOURTEENTH ST., N. T. fek BMMMHSBSBBSSBBSBMBSBBBBSSSBBBSJBBBI tut lADcrcY mnrnov S. .... fcw,w. .-..vy. li. -IN THE WORLD. AsT MEDALS slS OF HONOUR jy. .v. .e, jTW.W MW a v.ai t7f y.. ? ? w :sv -m. -w jmt me T. W ss m - av ( AaVA. .sss aT SUE VAJ AV V aT? ." aT ATwm a, mtv at kj wx 1 f J jeia-lag, Jyla ,'J lLSjsyi&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers