f I Judge Wallace Says That Ew ing is a Free Man. LAW DOWNS THE LEAGUE. Mr. Brnnell Has a Few Words to Say About Affairs. THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY The case of the New York Baseball Club against "William Ewing was decided. Ewing cannot be restrained from playing with any club. The law is directly against the League proprietors. Secretary Brunell writes a letter about deserters. John Kennedy is appointed scorer for the local League club. Kew Yobk, March 26. In the case of the Metropolitan Exhibition Company against Buck Ewing, asking for an injunc tion to restrain the latter from playing with any other club. Judge "Wallace this morn ing Sitting in the United States Circuit Conrt denied the motion. Judge Wallace in his decision says: "The case turns on the meaning of the clause, which gives the club the right to re serve the defendant. As a coercive condi tion which places the player practically in a situation where he must contract with the club that has reserved him. or lace the prob ability of losing any engagement for the ensu ing season, it is operative and valuable to the dub. A BAD BASIS. "Bat as the basis for an action for damages If the player fails to contract for an action to en force specific performance, it is wholly nuga tory. In a legal sense It is merely to make a contract if the parties can agree. It may be that heretofore the clubs have generally in sisted upon treating the option to teserre as a contract by which they were entitled to have the services of the player for the next season upon the terms and conditions of the first sea son, and even requiring him to enter into a new contract containing the option by reserva tion, and it may be that the players have gen erally acquiesced in the claims of the clubs. THE PLAYEKS' PAKT. "However, this may be, the players were not in a position to act independently, and if they had refused to consent to the terms proposed by the clubs, they would have done bo at the Deril of losinc any engagement. The facts. therefore, are not such as to permit any weight to be given to the acts of the parties as evinc ing their own construction of the contract. "It follows that the act of the defendant in refnsmg to uegotiate with the club lor an en gagement for tuc season or 1690 while a breach of contract, is not tbo breach of one which the plaintiff can enforce." The motion for an injunction is denied. CHICAGO TS. CLEVELAND. The Latter Flay Ball From the Start and Win n Victory. Memphis. March 26. About 1,500 people witnessed to-day's game between the Chicago and Cleveland Brotherhood teams. The Cleve land men plajed ball from the start, while the Chicacos were lazy and indifferent. Radford and Hemming did good work with the stick, and Latham carried off the fielding honors. Tbeclutx will play hero to-morrow and pos sibly Friday. The score: Chicago 0 320010003 Clevelands 1 1112Z00-S Earned runs-Chicajro. 3; Cleveland, 3. Three-base lilts Kadrord. Farrell. llome runs Bovle. Btruckout Ity Hemminfr. 1. Double plab lelnau. butcliue and Larklns; Baitford, Strieker and Larklns; Latham, Pftffcr and Comlnsky. First base on balls Clevelands, 4: Chlcagos, 2. Hifbv pitched ball Mitcllfle. Molen bases Cleveland, I: Chicago, 2. Batteries-Cleviland. HenimlnR and Sutcliffe; Chicago. Baldwin, llarston and Boyle. Base hits Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 13. Errors Chicago, 5: Cleveland 2. Time One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Dwj er and Snyder. KELLY MAKES A FEW EEMiEKS. Be Want the Profits of the CInb Published b Well n the Players' Salaries. ISrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Chaklotteville, VA., March 25. "I w ould give a month's salary," said Captain Kelly to day, "to show that we can beat the Boston League nine. I see that they are up to their old tricks. Now they are figuring out aver ages, putting men with minor league averages on a basis with those ot the big leagues. "Well, that's the only way they'll ever beat us. Why. I don't know of an acknowledged hitter they've got on the nine. Surely not one who has made a reputation in the League. They have signed several phenomenons, but Just let them play a few games in the League and they'll see the difference. They talk about respectability in baseball. I would not play in the same clnb with four men of the Boston League nine tor any money. They print our salaries in "bpald. ing's Guide," but they forget that our work brought in to the Boston clnb alone $100,000 last season and 300,000 in the last four ) ears. The rate of salary in 1SS9 was none too high for that club, and 1 understand that the real estate of the club is valued at 200,000. Mr. Soden re fused 150,000 for his share Ust season, while riz shares of stock brought 22,500. When onr salaries were mentioned and made public why were not the profits of the clnb riven for the period? AVe don't want a single deserter back. All w e want is fair play, and we will have it." Abont tbo Hooslcra. Toronto. Ont., March 28. The Saginaw and Bay City joint clnb and the Buffalo club were admitted to the International Baseball League at a meeting held here last nigbt. It is under stood that Indianapolis will apply for admis sion, hhould it do so, and be accepted, the League will be raided to an eight-club League, as Montreal's application is already in and is acceptable. The schedule will not be com pleted till this afternoon. OXFORD WO.V. The Dark Blues Win the Great English Itowins; Roce. Lokdox. March 26. The great annual race between the boat crews of Oxford and Cam bridge universities took place on the Thames this afternoon. The weather in the forenoon was brilliant, but at the time of the ra'ce the wind was changeable, causing the water to be quite choppy. An unprecedented crowd gathered along both banks of the river, and the interest displayed was without parallel in the annals of t"ie race. The Cambridge crew was the decided favorite in the betting. If won the toss .for position, and chose the Surrey side of the river. At 4.11 the word was given, and the crews started. Oxford was first away. The Cambridge crew pulled the faster stroke, and overtook Oxford and passed them, and led at Claspers. By the time Craven Steps, six furlongs from the start, was reached Oxford bad cone to tbe front again. Hammersmith Bridge, a mile further on. was reached at 4-55. "When passing this point CamLridgo had a lead of half a length. At 4:53 Cambridge passed the Thorneycroft yard, leading by six leet. When the Devon shire meadows, three miles from tbe starting point, were reached at 4:59, both crews were Soiling on even terms. Oxford led at Barnes' ridge, four furlongs further on, by half a length. She passed that point at 5:02. Oxford then forged ahead, and won the race by a length. Her time was 22 minutes and 3 sec onds. Tbe course was the usual one from Putney to Mortlake, a distance of four miles and two furlongs. THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION. An Unprecedented prlne Meeting Looked for In Lexington Jf rECIAE TELEGRAM TO TIT DISPATCH., LEXINGTON, March 2a The following dis patch was received to-day by General James F. Robinson. President of the Kentucky As sociation: N ASnVILLE, TTSN., March 26, 1S90. It Is rumored here that you will have no racinc this spring on account of the condition of your track, grounds, etc Is It correct? (Signed) C. II. GiLLOCK, Secretary Westslde Driving Park. Such rumors having frequently come to the ears of members f the Kentucky Association, the following authorized statement is sent out: B,: Tbe report that the Kentucky Association will El have no racing this spring Is utterly untrue. Onr K traek l now In good condition. In a few days - - - --- ' SENATOR STANFORD'S STOCK, The High Priced Bonn Sold Yesterday nd Their Purchasers. New- Yore, March 24 This, the second day of the sale of Senator Stanford's Palo Alto stock, was marked by a large attendance, among the spectators being F. B. Tracey, son of the Secretary; S. A. Brown, ot Kalamazoo, Mich.; C J. Hanlin. Colonel Stroder, of Kentucky;! R. Roe. of Meadville, Pa., and Robert Steele, of Philadelphia. Among the higher priced animals sold were the following: Brown filly, 188S. byElectloneer-LUly B., Robert Steele, Philadelphia, ti500. Bay colt, 1837. by Electioneer-Llna K., Dr. F. C. Fowler, Moodas, Conn., $2,550 Bay colt, 1&S7, by Electlonecr-Lizzle, Dr. Fow ler. $1.-00. Bay colt, lSSs. by Electloneer-Lizile, K, Koe, Biyfllly, 1688, by Electloneer-Lova, J. ilore hend, orth East, Pa., J4.000. Montelth My stallion, 18S5, by Electlonecr-Mamlc C. Kobert Meclc, H10. Bay colt, 1SS6, by Hectloneer-Maria, R. Koe, H&00. Kay colt, 1SS7, by Electloneer-Marla. R. Koe, $3,100 Brown flllv. by Klectloneer-Barbara Maid, J. Malcomb Forbes, fiGOO. Brown tillv. by Electloneer-May, S. A. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich., fAoOO. Brown flllv, by Llectloneer-Allnx. B. M. Mam cock, 3,500. Brown Ally, by Electloneer-Mlnx, William Marks, Philadelphia, $X700. 2senio. brown stallion, by Clay-Nettle Brown, P. Copper, Scranton, Pa., 1,000. Brown mare, by Eros-Nettle, "tValker B. Bae, Meadrllle, Pa., fi,20C. Brown tillv, by Electloneer-Fattl, J. W. Daly, Mt. Klsco. JiGOO. Pomona, brown stallion, by Electloneer-Prarl, Andy Welch. Hartford, Conn., 3,000 Kucenole. Drown flllv, by Electloneer-Kebccca, O. II. Hints, f 1,675. Brown Ally, by Klectloner-Sarah, F. C. East man, 3.O00. Brown colt, bv Electloneer-barah, Miller & Sib ley, tooo. Brown colt, by Electloner-Victoria, Miller & Sibley. Franklin. Pa., fl.500. Brown Ally, by Piedmont-Violet, T. C. East man, city, 12,500. Rnclug nt Clifton. (SPECIAL TELEOnAM TO THB DISPATCH. 1 Clifton Race Track, N. J., March28. The Passaic County Agricultural Society celebrated the eighty-fourth day of its meeting at Clifton to-day, with fine weather and a large attendance. The track was none too good, but tbe racing was very interesting. First race, five-eighths of a mile Cheney first, 7 to 2 and even; Teddlngton second, 6 to 1 and : to 1: Triad Bowe third, 7 to 5 and 3 to 3. Time. l:06. Second race, seven and a half furlonps Capulln first, 1 to5 and out; Falcon second, 5 to 1 and even; St. Mary third, SO to 1 and 4 to 1. Time, 1:41. Ihlrd race, mile and a sixteenth Sparllnjr first. 2 to 5 and out: Wild Cherry second, 5 to 1 aud evcn: John Arklns third, 10 to 1 and 2 to I. Time, 1:56V. fourth race, seven and a halt furlongs Mon soon first, 1 to 10 and out: bllleck second and last, 5 to land out. Time, 1:43. Fifth race. Ore-eighths of a mile Chapman first, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1; Golden Kod 6ecoud,3tol and 4 to 5; Lakewood third, 25 to land 7 to 1. Time, l:07M. sixtn race, six inriones roranam nrst, a to b; Carnegie second, 5 to 2; Mulligan third, 50 to 1. Time, 1:20. Entries nt Guttenbnrg. tfrECIAL TELEOUAM TO THB DISPATCIt.1 Hudson Coutt Driving Pare, Gutten bcrg, March 16. The entries for Thursday, March 27, are as follows: First race, selling, six furlongs James Korrls, Benedict 114, Wlnfleld 111, Baytl gelding, 109, bchnorer. Border Minstrel 108, Phil Thompson Its, J. O. C 103, Counterfeit 102, Warsaw 97. Peri winkle. Unadaga 85, blerra Nevada 94, Jerry 91, vallls89. Second race, six and one-half fnrlongs Long Shot, Harrv Faustus 116, Oirsman 110. Carlow 106, Aftermath Dalesman 103, Harwood 96, Kink, Ben Thompson 91. Zulu 91. Big Brown Jug. Biscuit 90. Lilly Kinney 86. Third race, seven furlongs Crispin, John Jay 8 100, Top lawyer 106, Little Barefoot 104. King Idler 103. Mamie Hay, Anomaly 101. Dynamite 100, Wanderment. TerU, Fcstus, Ban Hope 97. Fourth race,ne furlongs Bradford Fitzrov 109, Moung Duke 106. easel IOC, Autnmn Leaf 104, Ke-FcliolOO, Lady Pulslfcr 100, Flambeau 93. Tilth race, selling, one mile The Bourbon 115. Lotion 108, Wahoo IU4. rrederick First, Landseer 102. Carrie G 100, Hot scotch 95. fcixtb race, seven furlongs Melodrama. Alva. Ralph Black 106, Blessed 104. Troy 100, Julia Mil ler 93, Tlburon, Duff, Scatlck 97, Alveda 95. Tbo Winner at New Orleans. New Orleans, March 26. New Louisiana Jockey Club; winter meeting; sixtieth day. Track heavy. First race, six furlongs, selling-Morris won easy by a length, Prltcbett second, half length ahead of Sheridan, third; Rosa Pearl, Cartoon, Mollle Hardy, Moore and Miss Frances, as named. Time. ISDii. Second race, five furlongs Forever first, Clicquot second, two lengths ahead of Void, third; Fre mont, sstory Teller. Kevlral, McHenry.bam Jones and (iullford, as named. Time. 1:05. Third race, selling, one-half mile Hollywood first, bolld silver second. Eclipse, Jr., third; Lex ington S and Superior, as named. Time, tWi. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs Ring first. Pell Mell second. Ward third: Prltchett, Cocks and Panama, as named. Time, 1:33& Fifth race, selling, one-half mile Viscountess firct, Beth second. McCullougn third: Van Rens selaer and Pack Horse, as named. Time, :51. English Racing. London, March 26 The great event at the Lincoln spring meeting to-day was the race for the Lincolnshire handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile, 48 subs, 14 of whom declared forfeit. It was won by Mr. J. O'Neill's 6-year-old chestnut 2horse, The Rejected. General Owen Williams' 6-year-oia gray marc. Shimmer, was second, and Prince Soltykoff s 4-year-old chestnut colt. Lord George third. There were rune starters. A Good Scorer Appointed. The directors of the old League club yester day held a meeting. It was "private," but one interesting fact was tbe result John Kenne dy, probably one of the best informed baseball authorities in Western Pennsylvania, was elected official scorer. Mr. Kennedy is cer tainly a well-informed young man in base ball affairs and his selection is a good one. It shows at least that one good authority is still with the old League. Rochester Won't be Dropped. Rochester, N. Y., March 26. Regarding the story sent out from Columbus stating that the Rochester club would be dropped from the American Association, Secretary Bohachek, of tbe Rochester Association, to-day said: "Rochester has an absolute and unconditional franchise in the American Association. There is absolutely no truth in It." Gallagher nnd McCarthy Matched. Cleveland. March 26. Reddy Gallagher, of this city, and Billy McCarthy, the Aus tralian, have been matched for a purse of $1,500, $300 to go to tbe loser, before the Cali fornia Athletic Club. The clnb will pay Rcddy's fare to California and back. The fight will take place the latter part of May. The Colored Man Knocked Ont. San Francisco, March 23. Billy Wilson, colored heavy weight of St. Paul and Joe Choyinski, of San Francisco, fought at the Golden Gate Athletic Club to-night for a purse of $2,500, of which $250 went to the loser. Ihe white man won in tbe second round. Lonlavllle Franchise Not to be Sold. Louisville. March 26. President Phelps, of the Association, and President Parsons, of the Louisville club, deny that the Louisville franchise will be sold to Detroit. Sporting Kotes. "These recent suits at law will do baseball lots of good." says A. G. Spalding. "They hare not only shown that the construction of con tracts has been faulty, but a number of very nice points have been presented, which the League will certainly take cognizance of in an official way. Wo must have something in our business dealings that will stand the scrutiny of the law, aud I am pleased with this fact. If for no other, that the courts have laid out a plan for our guidance in tbe future." Gus Lambert, the Canadian heavyweight of Cohoes, arrived in this city yesterday look ing the picture of health and strength. Gus has been somewhat elated ever since ho gave Peter Jackson, the Australian champion, such aright for four rounds in Iroy. When seen by a reporter of tho Sun he said: '-I will try to arrange a match with Jack Fallon, either to a finish or a limited number of rounds. Why, when I got the decision over Jackson everyone in Troy wanted to back me against any one of the heavyweight boxers. I received letters from all parts of the country, each of which of fered me a big inducement if I would sign con tracts to show with some traveling company. Of course I accepted one or two." Vetp York Bun. Germany Reinsures Analrtn. "Vienna, March 26. The Emperor gave an audience yesterday to Prince Eenss, the German Ambassador, who assured His Majesty that Emperor "William's friendly sentiments toward Austria remain un changed. Beechavs puis cure bilious and nervous ills Pears' Soap secures a beautiful complexion Opposition to His Amendment to the Anti-Trust Bill Leads Him to SCORE THE SOUTHERN SENATORS For Tlieir Kew-Fonnd Eeverence for the Constitution Which THE! HAD ENDEAVORED TO DESTKOT. Tbe License for Dealers in Options Increased From $1,000 to $10,000. The anti-trust bill was discussed in Committee of the "Whole in the Senate. Dur ing the debate Mr. Ingalls made one cJ his characteristic speeches, in which he rebuked several Southern Senators for raising the point of unconstitutionality. Washington, March 26. The anti trust bill was taken up in the Senate to-day. Mr. Spooner offered an amendment to the first section, giving the courts authority (in addition to other remedies) to issue writs of injunction prohibiting and re straining combinations from proceeding any further in the business except to wind up their affairs. After some remarks in reply to something said by Mr. Reagan yesterday, Mr. Vest said that he would not say another word about the Constitution. He was prepared to "join the procession." It reminded him of the hunting party that made an agree ment that the first man who complained of a dish set before him in camp should cook for a week. One of them happened to kill an old crow, and cooked it for the mess, and every one praised it as a most delicious morsel. SUITS THE SENATORIAL PALATE. "The Farmers Alliance" was cooking now, and no dish could be placed on the Senatorial table that would not be taken with a gusto that would delight a Parisian gourmand. He would like tbe Senator from uhio (Mr. Sherman) to say whether he con sidered the clause incorporated in the bill by Mr. Ingalls' amendment (Imposing a tax on dealings in options) constitutional or not. He characterized tbe bill as a "remarkable act of legislative legerdemain." It said to the per sons engaged in dealing in futures and options that they were a lot of criminals, thieves and robbers, but that if they would pay 1,000 into tbe Treasury they might co on robbing. Mr. Eustis said that he asked himself, in looking over the bill, whether the Senato was senonsly engaged in the attempt to impair and destroy "trusts," or whether it was engagod in a sham battle, playing tbe role of Don Quixote. What (be asked) had the Congress of tbo United States to do with the Cotton Exchange of Louisiana, or with the dealings in f ntures of manufactured cotton and woolen goods in Bos ton, Philadelphia or New York? USURPATION OP POWER. If the States, he said, bad becrme so debili tated and emasculated as to surrender the whole question of police, of policy, of public morality, to Congress, it would not be done by his vote. He regarded that part of the bill as the grossest usurpation ever attempted in the nistory oi me uovernment Mr. Ingalls said that bis amendment was not intendod in iny manner whatever to interfere with the bargains, purchases, sales or exchange of any products of which the parties might be possessed, or of nhlch they might be the pro ducers, or which they intended actually to de liver. It was directed against that gigantic modern invention known as "dealing in fut ures," which was just as nefarious and iust as disreputable as the poker table or tbe faro bank. In these dealings in futures there were agreements to sell often SO timej more than the amount of product in the market the sole pur pose being to enable those who neither toiled nor spun, but who wero clad in purple and fared sumptuously every day, to settle up, on the 1st of October or 1st of November tbe differences between the price on which they bad bid and the market price of an article on that day. BLOCKED BY ETIQUETTE. His amendment had been met at every stage of the proceeding by tho interposition of some auestion of order, or some question of etiquette, or some question of constitutionality. Tbe Sen ator from Louisiana (Mr. Eustis) and other Senators had qnestioned the sincerity, tho good faith, the intelligence of those who offered or adbered to the amendment, and had desired to know if it was a sham battle, orlf those in favor of it were Dlaying the part of Don Quixote; and the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Vest) had inti mated that the amendment was offered at the dictation of the Farmers' Alliance as If "tbo isle was to be frightened from its propriety." and if Senators trembling and in a state of trepidation had endeavored to do that great act ofjustice. The people of the United States, Mr. Ingalls continued, had a reasonable degree of respect for the Constitution: but they were not alraid of it. The Constitution was a growth and nota manufacture; and the Constitution of 1890 (by reason of the operation of tbe will of the peo ple who made it) was a vastly different instru ment from the Constitution of 1789. rrs AUTHORS WOULD NOT KNOT IT. They had made it for a specific purpose not for the object of enabling country lawyers to devise definitions or to put obstacles and bani ers to the will of the people. But the Constitu tion was perpetually invoked by narrow and rigid and illiberal constructionists as an insu perable barrier against every effort to benefit the condition of the people. Senators support ing this bill had been taunted with bad faith, with false chivalry, with fighting sham battles, because thoy attempted to carry into effect a provision which was entirejy within the limits and purview ot the Constitution. He" could not conceivo of anything more humorous, more grotesque, more qualified to make the sides of the nation shake with derisive laughter than to have tbe Senator from Louisiana (Mr. Eustis) and tbe Senator from Mississippi (Mr. George) and the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Vest) and their associates rise on every occasion and plead tbe Constitution, with a simulation of terror, as if the minntest aberration of that sa cred instrument would, like the death of Kosci usko, make "freedom shriek." SCORING SOUTHERN SENATORS. Those gentlemen had spent a considerable portion of time in endeavoring to destroy that Constitution. What, be asked, was tbe secret of their new-found reverence for the Constitu tion? Had they borne it away in the ark of the covenant for four years and then brought it back as its chosen guardians? And did that permit them to taunt those who endeavored to carry out the idea of national growth and pro gress without being violators of the Constitu tion? It seemed to liiru that it would be a little more becoming to those Senators who were scourging and holding them up to public casti gation to remember that their view of the Con stitution had not been maintained by the peo ple of the United States. There bad been no step in National progress in the last 55 years against which the Senator from Louisiana and the Senator from Mississippi and the Senator from Missouri had not risen and declared that it v. as against the Constitution. He recollocted that there was once a groat demonstration to prove that there was no power in the Constitu tion to coerce a State which saw fit to go out of the Union; but yet the people bad found it. They bad found it somewhere in its latent re sources "public welfare." "blessings of liber ty," or somewhere else. SWORD MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN. They had been told that tbe abolition of slavery was without warrant in tbe Constitu tion; but it bad been found and it could not be found in the letter. It was amended by the sword, and that was a fair warning to those who attempted to establish verbal and lingual inter pretations againtt tbe will of the people, that whenever tho elasticity, the capacity to carry out the wish and will of the people, was not sufficient in tbe Constitution, there would al ways1 be found a way to amend it. They had been told when the reconstruction measures were up that there was no Constitutional power to reconstruct; they had been told that there was no Constitutional power to make paper a legal tender, and they had been told that tbere was no Constitutional power to resume specie payment. Recently, when a resolution was of fered in the Senate to inquire Into some viola tion of law in Miss'ssippi "the whole organiza tion" had risen up and declare it to be a viola tion of the Constitution. The Government had a right to go to En gland, to Germany, to Austria, to Spain, wher ever the right of American citizens had been violated, but it had no power under the Con stitution to take care of the rights of American citizens that had been assailed and OVERTHROWN IN MISSISSIPPI. And still mors recently, on a little petty ques tion of convenience in the Senate, when tbere was an order proposed to elect a President pro tern, who should hold office during tbe pleasure of the Senate, "the guardians of the constitu tion," bad risen up and said that there was no such power in the Senate.' He commended to those constrners of the Constitution the Con templation of the results of their criticisms during the last 30 years, and suggested to them whether it was not barely possible for them to t be mistaken in Invoking the Constitution against the effort to remove the burden of the monstrous and crying evil against which the bill and amendment were aimed. Mr. yejt replied to Mr. Ingalls: If the results ot tbe war, he said, wero to put the entire Southern people under a ban, and outside the Sale ot constitutional obligation, then that enator's conclusions were correct, and South ern Senators were amenable to his criticism. Since tbe arbitrament of battle bad been against the Southern people, there had been but one question amonc honorable men: and that was, whether the South bad accepted the result honestly and intended to abide by it. VEST ACCEPTS THE" SITUATION. Mr. Ingalls asked Mr. Vest whether he be lieved that the constitutional position taken by the South during the war was right or wrong. Mr. Vest replied that he had believed then that it was right, and that he accepted the re sult, and meant honestly to abide by the con. 'struction put upon the Constitution by the supreme uemg; but ne uio. noi accept as tue result of that struggle all the constructions put upon the Constitntion by the Republican party or by the Senator frum Kansas. If Sen ators representing the Southern States were to be under the proscription announced by that Senator, they might as well be out of the Union. He was under an obligation to obey tbe Constitntion, but not to take tbe construc tions put upon it by tbe Senator from Kansas. Coming down to details, he said that bo would move to amend the amendment of the Senator from Kansas by making the license to deal in futures (10,000 instead of $1,000. Mr. Eustis also replied to the remarks of Mr. Ingalls. That Senator had intimated that Southern Senators knew nothing abont tbe Constitution. VIEWED IT FROM BOTH SIDES. "Oh, no," said Mr. Ingalls; "you have been on both sides, and you ought to understand it." Mr. Eustis Supposing to-day that I contract to sell 1,000 bales of cotton on the 1st of May, and that I do deliver them then, although I have not them when I make the contract would I be obnoxious to the provisions of this bill? 5Ir. Ingalls You ought not to be. Mr. Eustis I assume that the Senator knows what amendment he has offered, and I say that it does apply to just that case. This amend ment does prohibit and suppress tbe making ot a contract for future delivery, unless tbe party making the contract is the actual owner of the thing sold and to be delivered. If tbe Senator sought to correct tbo morals of tbe people of Illinois; if he was to assnme the role of censor Morum, the arcbangel, who looked down upon and wept over tbe depravity of his fellows, he (Mr. Eustis) asked the Senator to leave out Louisiana. THREATENING THE LOTTERY. Mr. Ingalls We want to take hold of your lottery by and by. Mr. Butler offered an amendment extending the provisions of tbe bill to stocks and bonds. Adopted. Mr. Eustis offered an amendment extending its powers to cotton print3, steel rails, boots and shoes, lead and lumber. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Blair an amendment was adopted including woolen goods and whisky and all kinds of intoxicating drinks within the provisions of tbe bill. Motions to recommit the bill to the Finance and Judiciary Committees were rejected. Mr. Vest moved to increase the license for dealers in options from 51,000 to 810,000. Adopted on a rising vote. The bill, which had been considered all the time as in Committee of tbe Whole, was re ported to tbe Senate, where all the amend moots have to be acted upon again and where other amendments may be offered. SKINNER FOE WALLACE. How the Democratic and Problbltlonlst Cats Are JnraplnB In tbo State, rsrscua. telegram to the dispatch, i Philadelphia, March 26. Ecpresenta ttve George W. Skinner, of Fulton county, who was in the city to-day, before leaving for "Washington, to which place he journeyed this evening, in speaking of the Guberna, jorial situation said: "In Fulton county, fudging by what I have seen and heard, the Democrats seem to be of one mind regarding tbe nominaton of the Democratic candidate for Governor, and that is in favor of the naming of ex-United States Senator William A. Wallace lor the leading- place on the ticket I desire to say that there is also a great deal of talk in favor of naming ex-Speaker John E. Faunce as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. "With Wallace as our candidate," continued Cap tain Skinner, "we would have an organizer and a fighter against whom all the political skill and strategy of Senator Quav would avail Lut little. He would make his fight a most aggressive one, znd I feel satisfied that every township and district in the State would receive his personal attention. "With him as the candidate we would have a State organization well worthy of the name." Henry "W. Palmer, of "Wilkesharre, Chair man of the Prohibition State Coinmittee who managed the June canvass ior tbe Pro hibitionists when the prohibitory amend ment was voted upon, to-day said: "Since the introduction of the high license system so many 'speak-easies' have been started that the people of the State who desire to seek relief from its evils will naturally vote with the Prohibitionists, who favor the wiping out of all license systems and the enactment of prohibitory laws. As I have not yet had the opportunity of conferring with" the Prohibition leaders of this State, I can't say what will be done this year, but you will find that the Prohibitionists will continue their work and grow stronger as the years roll by." HE DID NO! WANT TO J11AEKT. A Musician Chased by an Irate Father With a Revolver and iHarrloKo License. ISrECIAI.TEI.EaRAM TO THE DtSFATCH.l Springfield, O., March 26. A sensa tional scene occurred here to-day. Henry "Weissel, an influential German citizen, chased Moses Foreman, leader of the band and orchestra oi the same name, through the streets, revolver in hand. Foreman had got into the good graces of tbe irate man's daughter, and the separatum of the couple was ineffectually tried. The twain bad clandestine meetings, and last night Weis sel caught the two in company on the street. Foreman ran and Weissel took his daughter home. After this morning's meeting Weissel, in a rage of passion, weut to the Probate Judge's office and got a license for his daughter and Foreman. Going to Fore man's place of business, he thrust a revolver into his face and swore he shonld marry his daughter. Foreman dropped on his knees and begged for mercy. Friends interfered, and Foreman took a short cnt to a hiding place. So the matter stands. CBAWPORH'S CHOICE. Hon. 6. W. Delamnter Commended ns a Cnpnblo nod Honornble Alnn. ISPECIAL TELE3KAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Meadville, Pa., March 26. The con vention of Republican return judges who assembled in this city to-day to canvass yesterday's vote for delegates to the State Con vention, nnanimously adopted a resolution presenting Hon. G. W. Delamater as their candidate for nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania at the ensuing State Conven tion, and commending him asa capable and honorable man, also instructing the dele gates, whose election was to-day officially announced, to support his candidacy, and use every honorable means to secure his nomination. The following delegates were chosen: Colonel John J. Carter, Hon. John C. Stur tevant and Oliver Saeger. DESTEDCTIVE PIEE IN OHIO. Twenty-Ono Building Bnrned in tbe VII lne of Pioneer. Toledo, March 26. Fire this morning destroyed nearly all of Pioneer, a town of abont 1,000 inhabitants, in Williams county, 14 miles from Bryan, the county seat. The flames first broke out in a blacksmith shop, and fanned by a strong wind destroyed 21 buildings, including the postoffice, Alliance newspaper office, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, livery stable, agricultural implement store, boot and shoe store, hardware store, two millinery stores, meat market, photo graph gallery, drug store, twelve dwellings, and the bridge over the St. Joseph river. The loss is estimated at $25,000. Pioneer is one of tbe oldest villages in Northwestern Ohio, bnt without railroad communication. f J '' Lt;24kiii&ai' irfiSsl "tin if-trn iHrrTififr frniitirtofiiViiiiT mi'i l,V sn A VERITABLE AMAZON Margaret Jhorne, Weighing 300 Pounds, Defies the Officers, and FIGHTS A POSSE SINGLE-HANDED. She is at Last Captured by a Clever Strat; egic Movement AFTER- QUITE A DESPERATE BATTLE. Her Connection With the Charleston Tigers Gives Her Unci Fame, Margaret Thorne, a Virginia terror of Herculean build, has been arrested at last, after numerous failures on the part ot the officers to carry out that purpose. JErECtAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISFATCTI.1 Taslev, "Va., March 26. After many unsuccessfnl attempts the authorities of Accomack have finally succeeded in cap turing Margaret Thorne, who for manv years bas evaded arrest, though convicted by the court. She is abont 60 years of age, of immense size, weighing nearly 300 pounds, and as strong as any man. Her influence is great, especially among the "Charleston Tigers," nn organization of young fellows who have no respect for law. Mrs. Thorne has been again and again con victed of selling liquor without a license, but has always kept out of jail. On one oc casion when they came unexpectedly into her house she defiantly dared the officers to take her to jail. Not caring to take her through the coun try in the condition she was in the officers withdrew, nor was she again molested until Judge Gillett, recently elected, took his seat on the bench. He determined to enforce the law, and issued a bench warrant for Margaret's arrest and ordered that she be placed in jail to serve out a six months' sentence imposed by the last court. Know ing the woman's desperate character Consta ble Gnenther assembled a posse and pro ceeded after midnight to arrest her. On reaching her nouse they broke down the door. Margaret was in bed and refused to get up. Some of the men attempted to pull her out, but the woman fought like a tiger and for a time kept the officers at bay. Her daughters, who, like their mother, are of Herculean build, came to Margaret's as sistance and a pitched battle ensued. After a fight, during which some pretty hard knocks were received on both sides, the old Amazon was bundled in blankets, hustled into a carriage and driven off. Her captors had only time to withdraw when a detachment of the Charleston Tigers reached the cottage to help the old woman. Margaret is now in jail cursing the Judge, and swearing to get even when she gets out. WIFx! BEATER PDN1SHED. Thrashed, Tarred and Feathered by B Band of White Cups. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Syracuse, March 26. A cass of shame ful brutality almost unknown in this part of the country occurred near Hartford last night, when Newman Matthewson, a promi nent and wealthy farmer, was taken from his house, whipped and given a coat of tar and feathers by a band of masked men who called themselves "white caps." Less than a year ago Matthewson married his brother's widow, and recentlv they have not agreed on account of the disparity in their ages. The stalwart men of Hartford learned of alleged brntal whippings admin istered to the young wife, and concluded to give the husband a lesson. There were about 20 of the men, who took matters into their own hands. Matthewson was seized when he came to his door, stripped, and in the presence of Mrs. Matthewson, who stood in the door, a whip was vigorously applied. This was followed by a liberal coat ot warm tar, which was finished off with feathers in wasteful extravagance. Mrs. Matthewson is said to have offered no remonstrance, bnt seemed to think that her husband was getting only what he de served. Matthewson was more dead than alive when his tormentors left him. He says that he will prosecute the men who abused him if he can learn their names. PELTED WITH ROTTED EGGS. Cowordlr Attack of Hoodlnms on a New Jersey Belle. .EFECIAX. TILEPEAM TO THK DISPATCH.1 Long Bkanch, March 26. Miss Lizzie Van Note, the 20-year-old daughter of Blacksmith C. C. Van Note, is called one of the belles of North Long Branch. Last evening while she was near her home a number of yonng men, concealed behind fences and trees, threw rotten eggs at her. With cries of alarm and with her dress ruined she ran to her home. A sharp search was made for her assailants, the names of many of whom have been learned. The affair created much excitement in the streets, for it occurred at an early hour and the assailants could be seen, but many of them escaped. This afternoon Constable Woolley, armed with warrants, arrested William White, colored, Sol White, his white half brother, John Hennessey and George Bobbins, Jr., the latter two having parents ofgood repute. They were arraigned before a magistrate to whom they denied that they had thrown eggs at Miss Van Note. They said they had thrown them at her pet dog that was with her. One cause alleged for tbe assault is that it was an attempt inspired by some families in the neighborhood to "take down Miss Van Note's pride." UNPOPULAR WITH HOME RULERS. The Balfonr BUI Said to Favor the Interest! of Landlords. London, March 2G. A number of mem bers of the House of Commons were inter viewed in the lobby to-day with reference to the land purchase bill. The bulk of the Conservatives and Unionists approve the measure. Dr. Tauner, Home ruler, says the bill is clearly drafted in the interests of the landlords. All the other Parnellite members hold similar views. Sir Charles Bnssell said he would approve no large purchase scheme, unless accom panied by a home rale measure. The ex Ministers withhold their opinions. The bulk of the Gladstonians disapprove the bill, tbe Badicals objecting on the ground, that the guarantees are worse than those in Mr. Gladstone's scheme. STARS AND STRIPES DISPLAYED. A Meeting; to Protest Against tho Anglo French Modus Vivendi. St. Johns, March 26. A meeting, called by the High Sheriff to protest against the Anglo-French modus vivendi regarding the lobster fisheries, was held in Bannerman Park to-day. Strong resolutions were pro posed by leading citizens, censuring and de nouncing tbe French encroachments on tbe territorial and maritime rights of New foundland. The Stars and. Stripes were displayed prominently at the demonstration, and tbe speakers advocated an appeal to the United States in case England would not protect the rights of her colony. Similar meetings have been held at Harbor Grace, Little Bay Burin and other principal places on the island. Great excitement prevails. IMckthall on Bis Wny Home. Woodstock, Ont., March 26. Neville H. Pickthall is coming home. It is ex pected he will be able to make a full expla nation of his apparently strange conduct and prove his innocence of any connection with the Benwell tragedy. A LEVEE BREAKS. The Crevasse 400 Feet Wide and Cutting Bnpldlr People Swimming for Thrlr Liven Telephone Wires Washed Awav. Vicksbuko, March 26. The levee in front of Seipwitb, Isaquena county, Miss., abont 70 miles above Vicksburg, broke at 1 o'clock this morning, and at 6 o'clock this evening the crevasse is said to be 400 feet wide and cutting rapidly. The water in the town is up to tbe eaves of the houses, and the people are reported as swimming for their lives. The telephoneline was washed down by the crevasse, but is be ing repaired. The water from the crevasse will flood au immense tract of country south and east of it. Superintendent Sharp, of the Miss issippi Valley Railroad, was seen this morning, and said he believed tbe Biverside division of the road would be flooded six miles west of Boiling Fork, thus cutting Greenville off entirely, but that by raising the track at Kalzemaier, he thought the main line would be sale. Other eminent author ities say tbe main line, which is only 10 or 12 miles Irom the crevasse will be flood ed and trains stopped in less than 48 honrs, though the water may not cross Deer creek, where the banks are very high. A great number of fine plantations will be flooded, in fact, none but tbe highest lands on Deer creek and the river front cau escape south of a line drawn from Skipwith to Boiling Fork. SHE FINDS HER LOST HUSBAND. A Poor Woman Learns That Her Missing Lord Is n Wealthy Man. rSFZCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPtTCIM Philadelphia, March 26. Mrs. James McCauly, who is living in poverty with her son at 209 Chester street, this city, has just learned that her husband, who went West 14 years ago, and whom she believed was dead, is a wealthy miner at Burke, Shoshone county, Idaho. Mrs. McCauly called at tbe home of Arthnr Chambers, a well-known sporting man, a few davs ago, when she found that tbe ex-lightweight champion had received a letter from McCauly last Novem ber, which showed that McCauly was a half owner in a $200,000 mine. Chambers and McCauly were old friends in England and this country, and McCanly asked Chambers to hunt up the wife and sou, whom he believed were living in Phil adelphia. Chambers tried to trace them, but failed until Mrs. McCanly came to his bouse a few days ago. McCanly has been communicated with, and Mrs. McCanly and her son expect to soon join him in Idaho. DAMAGING TESTIMONY Addnced In tbo Pettlt Poisoning Case In Lafayette. Lafayette March 26. Damaging testi mony was adduced in the Pettit poisoning case to-day. Dr. D. B. Black testified that he agreed with Dr. J. A. Yeager in diag nosing Mrs. Pettit's trouble as malarial poisoning. Mrs. Elmira C. Whitehead, jointly indicted with Pettit, declined to testify on the ground that her evidence might tend to criminate her. - John F. Acheson, a storekeeper at Odell, testified that Pettit came to his store on July 1, 1889, to buy some strychnine, but that he didn't have any. U. A. Stewart testified that Pettit rode with him in September on his way home from Conference. He ap peared to be under tbe influence of liqnor. He heard Pittit address his wife in a harsh manner once about the care ot their daughter. IT MAT END IN SM0KB. Chicago Cigar Makers Considering tho Advisability of a Strike. Chicago, March 26. Cigar Makers' Union No. 14, one of tbe three organiza tions of the craft in Chicago, has started the machinery fora general strikeofcigarmakers here. iThere are 1,700 union cigar makers in the city and 400 non-unionists. A lockout exists in the Phoenix factory, and charges of unfairness are prelerred against the proprie tors of six other union shops. It is asserted by the men that there is a concerted move on the part of the manufac turers to force down wages. Union No. 14 held a secret meeting to-night to consider the situation. It is understood that steps were taken to call a joint conference with the other Chicago unions for the purpose of getting the sanction ot the General Execu tive Board for a 'strike. CUT BY A FELLOW COUNTRYMAN. One Italian Flanges a Knife Into the SIds of Another. Philadelphia, March 26. While Louis Vassalo, an Italian 33 years old, was standing in front of his home, No. 723 South Seventh street, to-night, Michael Di Mazio, a fellow countryman, rushed np to him and plunged a butcher knife into his right side. A portion of the blade of the weapon broke off inside the wound. Hospital physicians say that Vassalo can only live a tew hours. There was no auarrel between the men and no reason is known whv Di Mazio shonld commit snch a crime. The assailant made his escape and has not been arrested. AN 0TATI0N TO BISMARCK. Tbo Popnlace Want to Unharness tho Horses and Drng His Carriage. Berlin, March 26. Prince Bismarck held bis farewell audience with the Empe ror to-day. The interview lasted three-quarters of ac honr. ' Prince Bismarck's passage through the streets while on his way to visit the Em peror was a veritable triumphal procession. The people wanted to unharness the horses and drag the carriage them selves. Those nearest the carriage thrust in-their hands to grasp the hands of Bis marck, and it was with utmost difficulty that a passage could be made through the crowd. LOCAL OPTION FOR IRELAND Deferred Until the Government's Measure Has Been More Folly Examined. London, March 27. In the House of Commons last nigbt Sir Charles Bussell's bill proposing to vest in Irish rate-payers the right of local veto of the sale of in toxicants was rejected bv the adoption 131 to 124 of John O'Conner's amendment deckiriug action in the matter inexpedient until the House becomes acquainted with tne scope of the Government's local govern ment bill. A Snperintendent Shot. Long Island City, L. I., March 26. A. D. Monlton, General Superintendent of the Steinway and Hunter's Point Bailroad, was shot this evening by John Bonan, a former driver. The shooting took place at about 5:30, while Mr. Monlton was stand ing near a car on Borden avenue, this city. Bonan was arrested. Monlton doubtless will die of his wound. MInpproprlnllon of Secnrltlcs. Annapolis, March 26. The Governor sent a message to the Legislature to-night transmitting a communication from L. Vic tor a Banghman, State Controller, stating that he has discovered a misappropriation of State securities in the hands of State Treasurer Stevenson Archer, who is lying critically ill at his home in Belair, Harford county. Herbert BIsmnrck'H Successor. Beblin, March 26. Herr Von Alvcnsle ben will probably become Foreign Secre tary, the office formerly held by Count Herbert Bismarck. 0 THE WEATHER, For Western Jfenn ryhania and West Virginia, fair weath er, northerly winds, stationary tempera ture. PrrrsBUEO. Marcn 20. issu. The United States Signal Service odlcerla this city furnishes the following: Thae. THer.l -. SiOOA. i ..J2 liltilmura tram.... IZ:C0 k il lamp, m I.-00P. U 42 IfflP. M tmar.ii ....40 Mlnlinnm MmD. Mean temp.... 4i Ksnte. ...... .... 07 Kaluiail 0 River Telesrnms. rRPECIAL TELIORAJ1S TO TUB OtRPATClT.t Bbownsvuxi Kiver 10 feet 6 Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 47s at 7 p.m. MOBOAUTOWir River 7 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 57 at 4 P.M. Warrew River 4 M0 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. PRINTERS' UNION ELLCTI0N. Delegates Named fr tbo International Convention In June. Members of Typographical Union No. 7 held their annual election yesterday. The typos devoted the greatest part of the day to it. The voting began at 12 o'clock noon, and continued until S o'clock in the evening. There was a lively contest for delegates to attend the Inter national Typographical Union at Atlanta, Ga., which meets in Jnne. The vote on these was as follows: John T. McCoy, of the Leader, 248; George B. Acklin, of tbe J'ress. 262: T.T. Lemmon. of The Dis patch, 25o; W. F. Wetzel. 233; John R. Hoover. 193; Samuel Sinitb, 91; James A. Clark, 70. The first three are elected. The vote on tbe remainder of tbe ticket had not been connted at 2 o'clock this morninjr. The amendment creating the office of Secre tary embodies the offices of Recording, Corre sponding and Financial Secretaries. Tbe vote on the amendment was very close. Heretofore the work of the secretaries was divided, hut no salaries were paid. It is proposed to fix the salary of the Secretary at about S1.100 per Tear, in case tbe amendment carries. Tourist printers will also be saved the trouble under the amendment of procuring workibg cards for their traveling cards. The Secre tary's office will be centrally located and not connected with any newspaper or job office, thns avoiding the inconvenience heretofore ex perienced. LOW PRICES FOR FOOD PRODUCTS. Inter-State Commissioners Taking TestU mony la Baltimore. Baltimore, March 20. Messrs. Bragg and Schoonmaker. of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, to-day' took tba testimony of a nnmber of members of tbe Corn and Flour Exchange, relative to the cause of low prices of food products in the West. The examina tion was by authority of act of the United States Senate on complaint, from Western producers, who claim that the rate3 of trans portation were too high. Ex-President Muller. of the Exchange, said the freight rates had nothing to dp with the low prices. The corn crop last year was nn nsnally large, and tbere had been an advance in ocean rates on account of scarcity of ton nage. In answer to qnestions concerning ele vator charges he said they were uniform. He said that corn raised along the Danube could be bought cheaper than in Baltimore or "Vew York. The present rate, 17 cents per 100 from Chicago, bad been the average for ten years. John L. Rodgers said the depression in prices was dne to the lare crops. When crops are short prices go up. when offerings are too large, prices go down. Similar testimony was given by J. Jf. Brown. Henry A. Parr, J. CL Vincent. P. H. MacGlil, William S. Young, W. O. Atkinson. Joseph R. Ford and others. The drift of the testimony wa that freight rates were as low as could be maintained by the rail roads, and that the falling off in prices resulted from too much grain. ' ' THE LASTTICES. Condensed TelesTnms,From All Sections of the" Globe. The Cherokee Strip is now practically de serted by the "Soonefs." Ansox'S Colts we're yesterday defeated by a score of 10 to 6 by the Galveston clnb. Pros'. Woodrow Wilson has formally ac cepted tbe chair of jurisprudence and political economy in Princeton College. Actino upon the advice of Michael Davit, the dockmen of Liverpool met their employers yesterday and agreed npon terms. Tne ex-Confederate soldiers, of New York City, propose to inaugurate a camp of ex-Members of tbe Confederate Army and Navy. Archbishop Michael Heiss, of tbe Cath olic diocese of Milwaukee, died in Lacrosso last night, after a sickness of several months. J. C. Braxn, representing an English syndi cate, is at Danville, Va., for the purpose of buying tba largest tobacco factory in Danville. A teleqram from Santiago de Cuba says that a bouse there was destroyed by fire, and that two women and one girl perished in the flames. Two heavy freight trains collided on the Chi cago and Grand Trnnk road three miles west of Battle Creek yesterday morning, badly wrecking 18 cars and two engines. Tbe train men saved their lives. E. H. Brooke, retired officer of the United States Army, died at his residence in Detroit yesterday of heart failure. Colonel Brooke was Chief Clerk of tbe Pay Dnision in tho War Department during the war. Lyman T. Whits, a prominent druggist and Chairman of the Prohibition Clnb, of Eaton Rapids, Mich., was convicted, in the United States District Court, yesterday, of selling liquor without paying tho special tax. At the conference of tho New England and Trunk lines yesterday in New York, it was de cided to advance all rates on the classified articles from tbe seaboard to tbe northwest 10 cents on flrst-clm and 3 cent on sixth.rlass. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE s warranted to bo PURE, HEALTHY and tin . adultsraled by poisonous or Injurious drugs. It cures HEADACHE. SLEEPLESSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS PROSTRA TION, DYSPEPSbV MENTAL DEPRESSION and all diseases consequent upon a loss or weakening of the vital force. Price One Dollar. For Sale by Druggists. fc6-Th I Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. ; Van Houten's GogqaI Appetizing--Easily Digested. Ask your Grocer for tt, tako no other. 66 J i .JjpHip jES jES THE GREAT WASHING POWBEB, lieans Mill m PRIZE MEDAL A espy o! MUNKACSrs great $100,000.00 ulntlnS " CHRIST BEFORE PILATF" far in .I-MRI5. Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA WW 40 WrSFPCfJ BELl'S BUFFALO 50AP. m " ...-.:.... -"- ... - IS IT A SWINDLE? A Batter County Woman Who Ordered Large Bills of Goods. Mrs. Mary Mayer visited Pittsburg yester day. stating that she came from Butler county, and ordered some &0.000 worth of goods at various stores. Assistant Inspector O'Mara telegraphed to the bank she claimed to have a deposit in, and from tbe reply be received there appears to be a mistake somewhere. She will probably be arrested to-day. Tbe firms which she visited and gave her patronage to were among tbe best in the city, including JoseDh Home & Co., J. D. Bernd & Co., Biber & Easton. Rosenbaum A. Co.. Laird & Co., and several other. She registered at the Hamilton House. where she bad not shown np at midnight. A WANT SUPPLIED. Where bilious diseases prevail tbere bas long been felt the need of a medicine that would act specifically on the liver, be safe from bad after effects, and yet so simple that it might be used by anyone. Dr. Tntt's Pills supply this want, Iio family should be without them. A PROQIiAMATIOlT. Dr. I. Guy LewH, of Falton, Ark., writes: "One yearago I was taken sick, a friend argned so strongly in favor of Tutt's Pills that I was induced to nse them. Xeverdjd medicine havo a happier effect. After a practice of a quarter of a century. I proclaim them the best antl bilious medicine ever used. 1 bare Prescribed tbem in my practice ever since, with the best results." TUTT'S LIVER PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS. TTSSU Once Tried, Always Used. None of the Numerous Whiskies of the present day have as yet equal ed in any respect THE PURE EIGHT -YEAR -OLD Export Whisky. It is the best of all whiskies and Is being ap preciated more and more every day. PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS-PRICE a EACH. OR 810 PER DOZ. SOLD ONLY BY Jns. FlEiriing h Snn, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, MARKET STREET, PITTSBURG. PA Old Excort shipped C. O. D. to all points and to all parties except to those of known intem perate habits and minors. mhl6-TTSsu ELY'S CREAM BALM 3 Will cure rcXEvV CATARRH. ttHEg. Aimlv Balm Into eaehnos-Fi'Alu' tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St., N. Y. STEAMERS AND EYCCKSIOJin, -TTT-niTE STAE LlJl E tfOB qUEEMiTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.' Boyal acd United State? Mall Steamers. "Majestic ApL 16.3pm Germanic, Apl23.8.30pm Teutonic Apl. 30. 2 j m Malutle. Mar 14. 2 n m Germanic. May 21,7:30ani -Teutonic JlayiS. 12:30pm Britannic, jiay 7.71JU a m liriiannir,june-i,buuani from White Star dock. loot of Went Tenth M. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (SO and upward. Second cabin. S35 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cnrslon tickets on farorable terms. Steerage. S20. VI hlte star drafts parable on demand Jn ail tba principal banks throairhont Great Urltaln. Ap- SlT to JOHN J. JlCCOlUlICK, 633 and 401 Smlth eld it., i'lttsbnrir, or J.BUliCE 1331 AX. Gen-, era! Agent, 41 Broadway, SiewYorE. fel2-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every "Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. P2TER WRIGHT & SONS, General asents, 303 "Walnut St. Philadelphia, Full information can be had ot J. J. McCOR MICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfleld street, LOUIS MOESER, tills Smithfleld street. mh-H-TT3 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, The only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this ronte are saved the ex. Eense and inconvenience attending transfer to iremool or from New York. J. J. MCCOR MICK. 401 and C39 Smithfleld St.. A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smithfleld St. Pittsburg. mhS-99-TTS HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO." EXPRESS SERVICK between New York, Southampton and Hamburg bv the magnificent new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12.500 to 16,000 horse-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South ampton and the Continent. 'Actual ocean voy age only Six Days- Steamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. Tbrongh tickets to London and Paris. Apply to Hamburg-American I General Passenger Ag'ts. Packet Co.,37 Broad- C. K. RICHARD & CO., wav. N. Y. I 61 Broadway. New York' J.J.MCCORMICK.650 Smithtleld st, Pittsburg. mh8-9S-TTS STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Dassaxe 33 to (SO. according; to location 01 st.tte-oom. Excursion SM to too. bteeraxe to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. 'State of California" bniMlns. """""" AUallN liALDHIM & CO.. General Agents. MUroadrray. luewYons. j. j. Mccormick. Agent. 659 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, Pi. mhil-80-D -VTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. R. fco. X iJtablisbed lb57. Fast Line of Express Steamers from N E W YORK for SOUTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMEN. The Una steimers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER. EMS.FULDA,"WERRA.ELBEandl5!HNoifl Wv 6'0(S,t," 8-500 horsepower, leaves S5 .X2?K OD WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP- Hvf'3idoa.yS- Ilom SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN. 24 or30 hours. From SOUTHAMP T.010vL0NI)2N' by Southwestern Railway uo-. zi hours. Trains overy hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHH 4 CO.. 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAXSCHAMBEROACO.. SZI Smithfleld street, JalS-72-D Agents for Pittsburg. IClX9S Wm PR ZE1 MFnAI i t i "! FARS ' dezi-ss-Txa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers