bmmm ijg rr if i TiKn ryr.Wf3 3pr .'? -V & THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1890. -For Prlnsle's Sponlng Review nnd Foley's Letter See Page 14. ft BIG OPE Kearly 9.000 People See the Pittslmrgs Beaten. THE CDICAGOS SCORE ONE. Buffalo, Boston and Philadelphia Win Other P. L. Games. SOME LIVELY CONTESTS ALL E0UJ.D It was a great opening and no mistake. Theadmirers of the local Players' League team bad nothing to complain about yester day except tbe very bad beating the team received at tbe hands of the Chicago people. mL . .. . , . , j.ue ojieninj oi tne nrst cnatnpionsnip sea- sorcoi tbe new liettgne :n Pittsburg wouiq. certainly have been more enjoyable to Pitts burgers had victory perched Itself on the ban ner of the home talent; Sat we cannot get everything we want. There was a deal of consolation, however, to counterbalance the sorrow of defeat: Indeed the cheering aspects far outweighed the effects of defeat. There were 8,500 people present, according to turnstile count. That was a very Inspiring element to those directly interested in the new departure. A GREAT CKOWD. The spacious stands were filled to overflow ing and the surplus crowd spread themselves about the far outfield. To say that the crowd was enthusiastic js putting it very mild. Tbe enthusiasm, however, did tone down a little tonaid the closj of the game, when defeat for the home players was certain. Everybody teemed in good buinor as the game becan, but it had not proceeded far until the crowd, or at least that part which was not made up of Gentlemen, began to hoot, biss and hurl ugly epithets at Umpire Gunning. Such demonstra tions ot row dyisni are proof of the character of those who indulge in them. Sir. Gunning, while not infallible, was without doubt acting conscientiously, and he certainly was in a much better position to judge close plays than those who lowered their manhood by abusing him. However, there were some pleasing features in the game. Slanagpr Hanlon was presented with a hand'orae floral horseshoe; Manager Comiskey al-o received a splendid floral design of a base ball fixed on the top of two bats; Pf etfer received an elegant basket of flowers and that rare old sport Galvin was tbo recipien. of the figure oi a person representing absolute dudeism holding a bouquet with one hand and a base ball with the other. Galvin shook the hand of the "Mummy" but it evidently had no mascoticponer. AS 1MPOSIXG PAEADE. Of course, the parade was imposing and suc cessful, and when the players, headed by the G. A. It. Band, marched onto the grounds there were ringing cheers all round. The two teams filed off and marched in opposite directions round the diamond until they met at the third base and broke up thrir ranks. Then tbe lrisky Latham was seen on the diamond doing all kindsof acrobatic tricks. He was adorned with a sweater, on which was the announce ment: "We are the people." Latham was just the Latham of 3 ore, ana baseball patrons will know what that means. Secretary Brunell, 3!r. E. E. Bell, of Xew York, and a host of Chicago gentlemen connected with the Players' League club of that city, were present and saw their representatives score an easy victory. The game was certainly not one .of the bril liant kind. It abounded with mistakes, but it is only fair to say that the grounds were ex tremely bad. An innelder was always in dan ger of being hit in the face by the'ball when trying to stop J. grounder. It was owing to tbo bad grounds that Corcoran made so many mis takes. The grounds, however, will soon be all right. The home talent, however, did not play a w inning game by any means. They failed to connect with the ball olten enough, and gener ally they hit the bpbere at a time when a hit counted but very little. King certainly is a pitcher that noboJy can fool with. SIE. KING A PUZZLE. He is a very difficult youth to size up and certainly his measure was not by any means taken by the local sluggers yesterday. Galvin commenced well, but be had not much encour agement to continue so, as error after erro. was piled np and run after run scored as a re sult. This was nut at all inspiring to the old man and he was hit quite hard toward the clos of the game. Altogether, the home team was completely outplayed by a team that is just as formidable as any aggregation of ball players nai uas ever ueeu gorteu togeiner. I he came was called at 20 minutes of 4 clock and the home players went to bat first. anion, who had two strikes called on him. caused a ringing cheer by making a nice single to middle. He was nabbed when trying to pilfer second, however, and Visner and I'arrnll were retired in order. Chicago commenced the run getting in the first inning. Tricky Latham got his 1 ase on balls and aided by a bad throw by Carroll stole second and reached third on the error. 3ICP.E BAD EREOES. Duffy flew out to Visner. O'Neill got his base on balls and Comisky reached first on a wild throw by Corcoran. Latham scored on the error and O'Neill went to third, pfeffer knocked a grounder to Galvin and O'Neill trieu to score nut was nabbed at the date, Pfeffer going to first on two out, Farrellthen loomed up and thumped the nail far into right for three bases, scoring both Comisky and Pfeffer. In the second inning Boyle led off with a hit to light, but was retired at second on King's grounder. Latham reappeared and cracked out a single to right field, sending King to sec ond. Duffy's crroundor forced Latham out at second and King went to third. Duffy stole seconn, and be and King scored on O'Neill's long single to center field. In the third inning Comiskey led off and reached first on Corcoran's fumble. Pfeffer knocked a crounder to Uobinson, who threw the ball over lieckley's head, Fred going to second and Comiskey scoring. Farrell's sacri fice got Pfeffer to third, and the latter scored on another tumble by Corcoran. VISXEE'S MISTAKE. Another run was made in the fifth innine. Pfeffer knocked the ball to deep richt field and Visner muffed the fir, allowing Pfeffer to go around to third and Bastian's sacriflc: sent the run home. In the sixth inning O'Neill's single and a stolen base landed him at second. Comiskey reached first on a fumble by Cor coran and stole second, Carroll's wild throw allowing O'Neill to score. Latham tallied the tenth run. He reached first on a muffed throw by Beckley and scored on Duffy' j twc-ba-r:er to right field. The local players made their first run in the fourth inning. Knehne made a single and so uiu jwumaou. me next two men struck out. qrwl TTanlAn .. f.ts linen ... 1..11 m, . and Hanlon got bis base on balls, filling the bases. Visner made a single to center and Kuehne scored, Robinson being put out when trying to follow suit. Carroll led off in the fcixth and got his base on balls, scoring on Beckley's splendid three-bagger to center field. The score: CHICAGO. It B r A E'PITTSBCBO. B B F A E Latham. 3.. VuHv, in... 0'eill. L.. Comlkey, 1. Plefler. 2.... 2 10 4 1 2 1 u 13 10 Hanlon, m.. Oil Visner, r.... 0 12 Carroll, c... 10 3 Beckley. 1... 0 1 13 Fields. 1 0 0 0 Kuehne. 3... 12 0 Itobluson, 2. 0 1 3 tircoran. a. 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 0! 3 0 9 11 Farrell. r. 0 2 2 0 0 Bastlan, s... 0 0 0 2 Boyle, c 0 2 10 1 f .Ktng, p..... 1 0 0 0 v Galvin, p... 0 0 0 Total 1010 27 6 5 Total 2 7 24 15 S Pittsburg 0 000110002 Chicago 3 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 10 I Scmmabt Earned runs Pittsburg, 0: Chicago. 2. Two-base hits-Duffy. O'Acill. Three-base lilts-Keckley, Farrell. Total baes on lilts Pittsburg. PiCCicatro, 14. Sacrifice hits Kuehne, Duffy. Farrell. Bastian, Bojle. First base on MTors-rittsbure. 1: Chicago, 7. First base on balls Hanlon. 2; Visner. Robinson, Latham, O'Neill. stolen bases Koblnson, lthara. Duffy, O'Neill. 2; Preffer. Struck out-Fields! Kuehne, Corcoran, Galvin. 2; Bastlan. Passed ball-Boyle. Lei ton baseJ-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 7. Time 1 hour 5 minutes. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. PLATERS' LEAGUE GAMES. rhllndclpliln, 12-Ncvr York. 11. , KEWYobk. April 19. Brotherhood Park con tained about 12,010 baseball enthusiasts to-day, and the reception they gave the members of the New York and Philadelphia clubs of the Players'League was a roval one. liavnn'e Ninth Herlment Run it was there to add to-the general enthusiasm, and when they led the clajers around the field to a II D The X. TOKK. B P A ZirUlLAD'A. B B T A E Gore, m 1 Kldiard'n, 2 O Connor. 1... 1 O'Kourke, 1. X Kwlng. c... 1 Malterv, r. 1 Hatfield, s .. 1 Whitney, 3. S Kccfc, p 2 12 0 I Urtffln. 1.. . Ill : Milndle. ... O IS 1 otFogarty. m 2 0 0 I Wood, r t 2 4 lllMtkctt.2... 2 5 1 O'Mulvcy. 3.. Ills Karrar, 1... 9 5 K lEtiffintnn. tv 2 0 2 O.Cross C - 2 Total. 111325 18 o Total. 12 1027 10 8 XewYork 0 3 0 10 2 0 5 O-ll Philadelphia O 7 0 0 0 10 0 4-12 SCMMAitY Earned runs-New lork, 4: ihlla delphla. 2. Two-base hlts-Whltney. heefe, r rar and Cross. Three-base hits-Gore. 2; O'Kourke, 2. btolen bases-SMndle. Fogartr, liufflntou. Double plavs-Whltncy and Connor, islattery and Connor, first base on halls-ttore, Connor, 2: Hatfield. Keefe, Kogarty, Farrar and Cros. Hit bv pitched ball-PIckett and h rr" btruck ont Klchardson. Connor. Hatfield, io cariv. Bufflnton. Cross. 2. Passed ball Ewing. Wild pltche.-Itufflnton. 2. Time-Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Ferguson and Uolbert. Boiton. 3 Brooklyn, 2. Bostox. April 13. The Brotherhood game to day was characterized by fine pitching and field ing. Brooklyn was unable to hit the ball at criti cal times. Bat two hits were made off Kilroy up to the last Inning, when Brooklyn scored two run by pood batting and bv fielding errors by Boston. 'I lie mavers were eninusiasucauy ivlccu. At- tendance 9,500. Score: BOSTOX. B B F A XI BROOKLYN. R B T A E Klch'dson,!. 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 beery, 1 Uauer.2 Andrews, m. Ward, s 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 012 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 S rorv. jjeiiy.e z 1 u 0 15 Nah. 3 1 2 1 2 I 1 1 Broutbers.1. 0 1 14 Qulnn. 2.... 0 0 4 Johnston, m 0 0 1 Irwin, s 0 0 0 Kilroy, p.... 0 0 1 urr, 1, 1 0 McUeachy, r 0 0 0 Joyce. 3 0 S llDaily. c 1 4 0i Vanu'ltrn, p 1 Totals 3 6 27 IS S Totals 2 4 23 11 5 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0"0 1-3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 bCMMAitY Two-base hits Andrews, Secry. Three-base hit Kellv. Earned runs-Bnston. 2. btolen bases Boston, 1. Double plays Van Hal tren, Bauer and Orr: beervand Dalley: Van Hal tren. Ward and Ballev. First base on balls Off Kilroy, 6; off Van Ilaltren. 2. btruck out By Kilroy, 2. Time One hour and S3 minutes. Um pires Gaffney and Barnes. Buffalo. 23 Cleveland, 2. Buffalo, April 19. Gruber was a mark for the Buffalos in the opening game here to-day, 17 hits being made oft his delivery. The visitors could do but little with Haddock, six hits being the total and three of them scrubs. Kalney made a home run and bam Wise cot in four sinelcs. White was sick and did not play, Carney taking his place at first. W eathcr was cold aud raw. Attendance, 3,500. Score: BUFFALO. B B P A lLEVELAXD. B B F A lrwln.3.... Hov. c f... Howe, a... Wise. 2.... Carnev, 1. Keecher, 1. Ralney r. -Mack, c.... Haddock, p Strieker. 2.. Uelelianty, s Hrowninz, 1 rwitchell. r Teheau, 3... I.artln. 1.. McAleer, c. Gruber, p... Brcnnan, c. 9 1 1 n Totals.... 2J 17 27 8 2 Totals I 6 27 16 7 Cleveland 0 00001010-2 Buffalo 24641501 0-23 bCMMARY Earned runs Rnffalo. : Cleveland, 0. Two-base hl's Wise, Haddock. Tebeau. Home run Kalney. Sacrifice hits Beecher. Delehanty, Irwin. Hov. Stolen bases Irwin, 2. Double plays Irwin, Wiscand Carney: Delehanty. btrlcker and Larkln. First base on balls Hnflalo. 16: Cleve land." First baseonerronj Buffalo, 4: Cleveland. 2. btrock out By Gruber, Kalney, Haddoc.: by Haddock. Twltcliell, 2; Krownlng, Delehantv, Gruber, 2; Bennan. Left on bases Buffalo. 7; Cleveland. 9. Time 2 hours and 15 minutes. Um pires Knight and Jones. Plnyera' Lrncne Record, W. L. PC. Chicago 1 0 1OO0I Pittsburg. Bo.-ton 1 0 IOOOi Cleveland. Buffalo 1 0 1000 New York Philadelphia 1 0 1000 Brooklyn. TV. L. PC. V 1 .000 0 1 0 1 0 1 .000 .000 .ouo BUIIXG FRAKKLIN STOCK. Rnllrond Mngnatca But Some Gllt-Edgcd Thorouebbred Youngsters. rCFXCIAI. TELEQRAM TO TUB DISPATCIt.1 Fbaskles. Pa., April 19. Mr. J. R. Yaring ton. Vice President of the Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad, Lexington, Ky., accompanied by a party of friends, visited Franklin yesterday and to-day purchased from Miller t Sibley the following gilt-edge trotting stock: Brown colt, 2 years, by St. Bell, dam Nubia, bv Harold; roan filly Maltese, 2 years, by St. Bell, dam Mabel May, bv Raymond; bay filly Kalleta, 2 years, by Whips, i27, dam by General Benton; roan mare Mabel May, record 223, by Raymond, dam Flora Pease, sister to Mink. 229. Each one of the 2-year-olds showed speed enough on the track to satisfy tbe Lexington parties that all were capable of beating 220 in their 2-year-old form. Prices paid private, but horsemen here tbink it was more than was ever before paid in Pennsylvania for three of like age. Trainer Williams, of Lexington, who was of the party, states that he saw more speed in colts here than he had ever see 1 at this season of the year 03 any stock farm In America. Memphis Race. rsTECIAl. TELEGRAM TO TIME DISF . . 7H. Memphis, April 19. There was g -oi at tendance at the races to-day. The results follow: First race five furlongs-Burr Cooper first, Caldwell seco id. Bonnie Bird tliL-d. Time. 1:06,. becond race, three-fourths of a mile Jack Cocks first. Bertha second, Birthday third. Time, l:lf Third race, one mile aud one-sixteenth Barney first, Virce D'Or second, Jess Armstrong third. Time. l:52Ji. Fourtn race, one mile Jacobin first, Mary H second, Boaz third, lime. 1:4C Firth race, three-fourths of a mile Eight to Seven first. Wlmmer second, Bonnie Annie third. Time. I:18K. Sixth rare, hurdle, one and one-sixteenth of a mile Catallne first, Wlnalow second, Elphln third. Time, 2:07. Enull.h Rncing. Lonxjox, April 19. This was the second day of the Derby spring meeting. The principal race of the day was fur tbe Doveridge handi cap of GC0 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and up ward, winning penalties, one mile straight, was won by Lord Rodney's 5-year-oll bay horse Danbydale, Sir James K. Mackenzie's 3-year-old bay colt The Imp second, and Mr. W. Smith's 6-year-old bay horse Bullion third. There were seven starters. ReHr to Connors, Tne backers of Ed Reilly called at this office last evening and left tbe following statement, accompanied by a forfeit of $23: "Ed Reilly hereby accepts tbe challenge of James Con. nors, viz., that Connors will attempt to throw Reilly in a wrestling match five times In 90 minutes. A forfeit of 525 is now put up, and if Connors will cover it and name a date on which to meet and sign articles Reilly will be on hand." Pioneer la Favorite. IBT CABLE TO THE OISrATCH.1 Losdon. April 19. The 4-year-old Pioneer has been installed as a warm favorite for the City and Suburban race, which is to be run on Wednesday next; 8 to 1 is the quotation against him. Ten to 1 is offered against Vas. i-ta, 100 to B against Snifr, 100 to 6 atrainst Royal Star and Kaikoura and 18 to 1 against Workington. Bn.ebnll Kutea. Tub J. Galvins beat tbe Washington Stars yesterday by 6 to 2. The local National League game will com mence at 3:15 on Monday. THE Climax club, of Enon. Pa defeated the Juveniles, of Petersburg, by 26 to 9 yesterday. Well, didn't the colts do first rate yesterday. There were no flies on the Colts on tbe opening day. The Holy Ghost College team defeated the Curry Universities at Cycle Park yesterday by 12to6. Manager Hattlon states that the condi tion of the new grounds was responsible for so many errors. President Nimick and Director O'Neill were extremely proud of their young ball play ers yesterday. Secretary Scandrett says that tbe local Flayers' club has given 60 to 75 free tickets to every labor organization in the city. TncHazel Hill Records want to play any team whose members are not more than 14 years old. Address E. McKinley, Hazelwood. Secretary Brunell, of tbe Players League, was extremely delighted with the im mense crowd yesterday at the opening game. An interesting ball game was played on Fri day between the married and single men of the Pleasant Valley line, the latter winning by 45 to 18. Director O'Neill, of the N. L. club, says that he expected the Players' club to get tbe crowd in the opening games, on account of the new grounds. Manager Hecker says that Fred Dnnlap did some of the smartest coaching yesterday that be has seen. Dunlap is bustling, and will help the youngsters along. General a. L. Pearson was a spectator at yesterday's local N. L., and he was so delighted with the work of the youngsters that, at the end of the came, he lumned out of the?rand tond I sad distributed a bos of cigars among them, lively march the plaudits were deafening, xtetd wss-ln-splcndid corrdttlou Bcurc:- "BAH -FOB- THE COLTS. They. Deleat Cleveland in Bate Game. First- GREAT PLAYING ALL KOUiNB. The Jamestowns Beat the HcKeesports in a One-Sided Game. OTflEE IKTEKESTING BASEBALL HEWS Sir Guy Hecker, President Nimick and every official of the local National League club were all smiles and delight last even ing. Their youngsters had played and won one of tbe finsst games ever seen at Recrea tion Park. "We've a great team, sir; a great team, indeed," said Director O'Neill when the winning rnn had'been scored. There were 1,550 people present, and they saw a very auspicious opening, and if Heckers colts play as well against other teams the N. L. pennant is theirs. The honors were divided with more than usual equity, though brilliant plays were by no means the exception. The Pittsburg pitcher, Daniels, one of the colts, by the way, showed his mettle by holding down to eight base hits the opposition, with such batters as McKean, Gilks, Zimmer, Sommer and Beatln. Ho showed bis cool bead at critical points, as in the eighth inning when bo had three men on bases and Veach at first, lifting np his tuneful voice with about 20-foghorn power. His hit in the ninth practically won the game. THOSE LIVELT COLTS. It was notable that those who have been most frequently dubbed the "colts" did rather more than tbeir share of the heavy hitting. La Roque. Youngman and Daniels showing especial strength with tbe willow. There were four double plays in the game. Possibly the most brilliant was that of Hemp and Dunlap in tbe sixth, when Hemp captured Arduer's long fly to middle, which looked so certain for two bases that Davis, who was on second, started for home and was mueh surprised that Hemp caught tbe ball and In a twinkling had it in to Dunlap, who put bim out. LaRoque did ex cellent work at short, almost pressing for his honors, the veteran Dunlap. whose fielding at second was in its usual phenomenal style, althongh he made one error for which even a colt should blush. The music was excellent The umpiring by Zacharias was eminently satisfactory and bow close and exciting tbe game proved to be, and bow hardly tbe Pittsburg won tbeir victory, will be shown in the account byinnings and the score below: THE CONTEST STABTS. Captain William Sunday was the first man to step np to the plate and face tbe Homeric smile of Mr. Beatln. Captain Sunday began the music and opened np his batting average for tbe season by sending the second ball pitched out into the left garden for a neat single. He seemed very nneasy on first and at last made a surreptitious attempt for second, taking a des perate slide, which was greeted by rounds of applause. Hemp got his base on called balls, Sunday stole third and scored the first rnn of the season on Zimmer's wild throw to catch Hemp at second. It looked very rosy for Pitts burg just then, but the color faded as Hines fouled ont to Zimmer and Hemp was caught playing too far from third, giving opportunity lor a double play and retiring the side. For Cleveland McKean started in to make things interesting by driving a hot one to Daniels, which the latter bandied well, but threw wild to Hines, allowing McKean to land his solid form on the second base. Smalley fanned tbe breeze three times and retired to the bench. A passed ball sent McKean to third, and be scored a few minutes later on Zimmer's single to left. Davis followed Zimmer's example and drove the ball past Hines for a single, sending Zimmer peacefully to third. Daniels recovered, ho w ever.and Veach was only able to get the ball to second, where Dunlap gathered it in and the side was retired. THEY HIT BEATIN. Beatin has always been more or less of a problem to the Pittsburg boys, and it looked as if tbe problem would still be difficult. Dunlap was retired on an easy grounder to McKean. Miller sent the ball into Zimmer's hands. La Koque was more successful, and sent it to the right field fence for a three-base bit. Young man, another new man, got a nice single over second, scoring La Roque. Youngman got as far as second, out Kelty could not get tbe ball out of tbe diamond, and died at first on a slow bit to Ardner. It was close work until the fifth inning, neither side scoring. Cleveland then broke the monotony and tied the score. Beatin struck ouL McKean went out on a fly to Kelly, giv ing the latter an opportunity for a beautiful catch as the fly looked safe for two bases, Kelty, taking it after a hard rnn. Smalley was bit by a pitched ball and went to first. Gilks drove the next ball Into tbe middle garden for three bases, sending Smalley across the plate. "Zimmer ended tbe inning by a foul fly to Hines leaving Gilks at third. Both pitchers then settled down to their work in earnest and tbe Bcore remained tie for tbe next three innings. In the first half of tbe ninth Miller showed a disposition to change the aspect of things by sending a liner into center for one base. HE STOLE SECOND. La Roque took his base on balls. Young man singled to left field and filled the bases. A quiet reigned in tbe crowd when Kelty came to tbe bat. After striking two fouls he sent the ball down to Smalley and Miller was forced out at the plate. It remained with Daniels to save tbe day. Like the prophet for whom be was named, be was equal to the occasion, lift ing a nice single Into left field and sending La Roque across tbe plate with what proved to be the winning run. There was tremendous cheering. Sunday went out on a fly to short and Hemp fouled to Zimmer, retiring the side with three men on bases. Cleveland made a grand rally in the ninth, bnt failed to gain, although Sommers struck a single alter two men were out, and made a nervous chill pervade the air lor a few mo ments. But Breatin's bit to Youngman was easily handled, and the runner retired at first. Thus the game ended. The following is the score: CLEVELAND. R B P A El FITTSBURQ. B B F A B McKean, ... I Smaller, 3... 1 Gilks. r 0 Zimmer, c. 0 Davis, in.... 0 Veach. 1 0 Adncr, 2.... 0 Sommer, 1 .. 0 Beatln, n... 0 6 I Sunday, r,. Hemp, m... Hines, 1 Dunlap, 2.. MUler. c... 110 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 u 0 2 3 La Itoaue. s. 2 1 3 3 Youngm'D,3 0 2 0 2 Keltv, 1.,,.. 0 0 4 0 Daniels, p.. 0 1 0 ; 2 0 u 0 1 0 Totals 2 8 27 H 4 Totals 3 7 27 14 3 Pittsburg. 1 1000000 1-3 Cleveland 1 000100002 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittaburg, 1. Two base lilt Davis. Three-base hits La iloquc'jllks. Sacrifice hit Sundiy. Double plavs Zimmer and Smalley, 1: McKean, Ardner and Veach, 2: Hemp and Dunlap, L Stolen bases Zimmer, Youngman. Sundav and Miller. 2. First base on balls Off Daniels, Sommer: off Beatln, Hemp, La Koque. 2: Daniels and Hines. Hit by pitched ball By Daniels, Smalley: by Beatln, La ltoque. Struck out Young, Kelty, Smalley, Beatln. Passed balls Miller. Zimmer. First base on errors Miller. McKean. Ardner and Ullks. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7; Cleveland, 6. Time 1 hour an 1 60 minutes. Umpire Zacharias. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Chicago, 5 Cincinnati, 4. Cincinnati, April 19. A few bver 6,000 assem bled at the Cincinnati Park this afternoon to wit ness the opening game between the local club and the Chicago. The stands at tbe grounds were handsomely decorated with bunting and the Sags of all the nations, while the Cincinnati Orchestra furnished an open air concert prior to tbe calling of tbe game. The Chicasos outplayed the Cin cinnati In the field and won the game by the fortunate bunching of hits and their opponents' errors. Duryea pitched a remarkably strong, game for the red stockings. The score: CINC'N ATI. E B r A CUICAOO. R B F A Mcohs 0 McPhee, 2... 2 Starr, r 1 Hnllidav, c. 1 Beard, 3..... 0 Kelly. 1 0 Knight, 1.... 0 Kenan, c.... 0 Duryea, p... 0 Totals 4 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 110 1 0 0 8 1 0 Cooney, a... 2 Carroll. 1.... 2 Wllmotc... 1 Anson, 1..., 0 Andrews, r. 0 Karle, 2 0 Burns. 3 0 KIttredge.c. 0 Hutch'son,p 0 2 2 1 13 0 12 1 013 0 0 I 0 0 4 5 0 11 0 13 0 0 2 124 1? Totals 5 4 2713 2 Cincinnati 2 020600004 Chicago 20300000 6 StTMMABT Earned ruus Cincinnati, 2: Chicago, 2. Three-base hit Beard. Home runs Holllday, Wilmot. Stolen bases McFhee, JMarr. Knight. Double plays Wllmot and Anson; Ueenan and Mcl'hee. First base on balls Nlcol, Mcfhee. 2; Beard, Knight. Struck out-By Duryea.: Hutch inson, 1. Passed balls-Keenan, KIttrldce. Wild pitch Uutchlnson. TIine-1 hour 4J mluutes. Umpire McQualde. Boston, 15 Broklyn, 0. Boston, April 19. The Rational League game to-day was witnessed by 3,900 spectators. Both Boston and Brooklyn batted freely In the first part of the game. 1 hen Clarkson steadied down, and Brooklyn was unable to sfore after the third Inning. Caruthers gave way to Terry In the fifth. Tbe batting aud fielding of Long, the base running el! Donovan and iwe, sua the fielding j of Pnckney and Sullivan were the features. Score: BOSTON. R B F A E BBOOKLYN. R B P A B Long. S .... 3 3 Donovan m 2 3 7 I O'Brien. 1. 2 0 1 2 2 4 13 0 0 1 13 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 10 2, 2 0 1 0 0 11 1 1 0 0 Collins, 2... Burns, r... Foutz, 1.... Plnknev. 3. Buiuvan, I. 2 2 .racicer, l.. Ganzcl, r... Lowe, J.... Smith. 2.... Bennett, 0. Clarkson p. 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 b 3 1 Corkhillm. Smith, s.. Carutbrs p. Daly. c... Terry, p.... Totals , , 15 15 27 14 5 Totals . 0 1127:4 8 Boston 0 0 8 0 4 0 2 0 215 Brooklyn , 3 1600000 09 &UMMART Earned runs-Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base bits-Lowe, Collins. Burns, Ca ruthers. stolen bases-Boston, 4: Brookyn, 2. Double plays Long and Lowe. First base on balls Terry, 5: druthers, t; Clarkson, 6. Struct out-By Caruthers, 3: by Terry, 3; by Clarkson.3. Time 2 hours. Umpire Valentine. Pbilndclphln, 4 New York, O. New York, April 19. The National League game, with which the season opened to-day here, was between the teams of Sew York and Phila delphia, and as at the Brotherhood game the boys from the Quaker City came out ahead. This time they nave tbo home team a whitewash. About 5,000 people witnessed the sport. The Sev enth Keglnieut Band furnished tnuslo and led the players arouud the field lust before the game was called. vBcore: "" NEW TORE B B F A E FUILA. B B T A E Tlernan. m. 0 Ulassc'k. s.. 0 0 t 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 7 0 0 1 8 0 0 Burke, m. Hamilt'n.l. Myers. 2.... 0 1 1 U 0 3 0 0 4 jioruung.i., Bassett, 2.. Denny, J... Crane,, 1... Clarke, r..., Buckley, c, Eusle, p... Total..... Thomp'n.r. 110 uiememStC. u Majer. 3.... 1 1 9 1 0 McCl uley, L 1 0 10 Allen. 10 0 ,010 0 Uleason. 3 24 12 6 Total 4 5 27 12 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 Time 1:33. Umpire Lynch. 0 4 National League Record. P. C 1CO0 1000 1000 1000 W. .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 P. C .000 .000 .000 .000 Pittsburg.... 1 Cleveland . Brooklyn. . Cincinnati, New York. Chicago.. .rnna.., Boston . ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Louisville Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 St. Louis 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 10-3 Ehret, SUUMAUY-Bitterles, Stivltts, Aieeks: Byan. Base hits, St. Louis. Ot Louisville, 8. r- rors, bt. Louis, 5; Louisville, 4. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 10010000-2 Kochester 0 0100110 3 SUMMARY Batteries, McMahon, Koblnson; Barr. McUulre. Baseblts, Athletic, 9; Kochester, & Errors, Athletic, 7; Kochester, 4. At Columbus Toledo 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 3 0-10 Columbus 8 0 0 0 6 0 13 '-13 Summary Batteries, Spraguc, Abbott Kogers; Gastrlght and Bllch. Base hits. Columbus, 8; Toledo, 13. Errors, Columbus, 7; Toledo, 7. At Brooklyn Syracuse 3 14 0 7 0 0 0 S-I8 Brooklyn 4 10 3 0 0 0 4 012 BcxtiiABY Errors, Syracuse, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Asaociatlon Record. W. 3 , 2 L. PCI 0 1000 Louisville W. L.PC. Columbus. , Athletic .. , Syracuse ... St, Louis.., 1 1 .smj 1 ,606 Brooklyn... 1 1 .666 Rochester... 1 1 .500 Toledo 0 2 .B-B 2 .333 3 .000 H'KEESPORT BEATEN. The Jamc.tovfm Down Them In a One-Sided Game. .SrECIAL TELEOBAU TO TIIE DISPATCH.! JtcKEEsrORT. April 19. Jamestown defeated McKeesport to-day In a very uninteresting game by the score of 14 to 5. Patterson was hit all over tbe field and so was Leamoa who succeeded him. Shoup and Provlns did not play for the home club on account of strain, and the usual club did not have the chance to do their brilliant work. Voss, Lancer, Patterson and almost all the players had a day oil and Dewald had tbe hitters down line and they could not hit him to any ex tent. Monday and Tuesday the Altoonas. with Midget Zicker, will be here and good game, will be played. The score: M'KEESP'UT.R B P A XI JAMESTOWN B B P A X Lancer, m... 1 Miller, s 1 Voss, L 0 Jabns, 3 1 Patterson, p. 0 Duncan, 2... 0 Leamon,Lp, 0 Cote, c 1 Walton, c,r. 1 1 2 1 1 1 10 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 1 3 Klefer, m... Nash. 1 Kelley, 1.... Dewald. p... O'Kourke, r. Spurney, 3.. Martin. 2.... Manlove, s.. Elliot, 0 2 0 2 4 2 17 2 0 2 1 8 0 0 4 1 0 1 1 J Totals 5 8 24 21 8 Totals 14 15 27 24 7 McKeesport 0 Jamestown 3 0 0 2 2 10 0 3 0 2 14 0 0-5 1 '-14 bCMMARY Earned runs McKeesport. 4: James town, 7. Two-base hits Miller. Klefer, Nash, Manlove. Three-base hit bpurney. Bases on balls Patterson, 1: Leamon, 3: Dewald, 1. Passed balls Walton, 1: Cote, 1; Elliot. 3. Wild pitches Dewald. Double plavs Walton, Jahns; Miller and Jahns, I; Elliot and Kelley, Struck out Dewald. 5: Patterson, 3; Leamon, 3. Time 1 hour aud 60 minutes. Umpire Hartm -n. BASEBALL AT SCOTTDALE. The Coke Region Senson to be Opened Next Saturday by Good Clubs. ISFECIAL TELEOHAH TO THE DISPATCH.! SCOTTDALE, April 19. Tbe Conneilsville and Scottdale baseball clubs will play the first game of this season at Conneilsville Saturday next. The Conneilsville team, from all accounts, is a crack one. The following Is its composition: Jeans and Uambcr, pitchers: Freeman and Morgan, catch ers: Marietta, first base: Bultermore. shortstop: Mentges, second base: Lambert, third base: Ueorge, William and Harry McCormlck as neiaers. . a. KODerts, 01 .rmsDurg, been elected manager, and has already has sold enough season tickets to insure success, The Scottdale team will likely be strengthened by several of Pittsburg's amateur players. " The Drummers Won. rsFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCB.1 Tooncbtowx. O., April 19 The Erie Drum mers defeated the home team here to-day In a well-played came. Bcore: Erie Drummers.. 0 3000000000 25 Yountrstowu 1 2000000000 14 SUMMARY' Batteries, Erie Drummers, Manefee and Boyd; Youngstown, Allen and Payne. A Victory for Altoona, ALTOONA, April 19. The ball .game here to-day between the State College and Altoona teams was won by the latter. The score was 12 to 6. A large crowd was In attendance. Resnlt nt Elizabeth. rSPSCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.; Race Track, Elizabeth, N. J., April 19. A regular old-time holiday crowd turned out here to-day, and during seven races made things interesting for the bookies. Tbe track was still dusty and fast time was ont of tbe question. The best S-year-olds in training were named as starters and a rattling contest was looked for. First race, five furlongs Bradford first, 4 to 1 and even; Young Duke second, IS tol and 4 to 1: FItzroy third, 20 to 1 and 7 to 1. Time, l:01)f. Second race, half mile Early Blossom first, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10: Claud lne second, 15 to 1 and 0 to 1: Tendency filly third, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1. Time. :51M. Third race, six furlongs-Planter first, 50 to 1 and 20 to 1; Nina V second. 7 to 2 and 6 to 5; Moonstone third. 3 to 1 and even. Planter won In tho last Jump. Time, 1:17M. Fourth race, six furlonjrs Pericles first, 3 to 1 and even; Louise second. 5 tol and 2 tol; Theora third. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5. Time, 1:18M. Fifth race, one mile Watterson first, 8 tol and 6 to 6: Kenwood second, 6 to 5 and 1 to 3; Judge juorrow imra, a 10 1 ana 1 10 w. lime, l:43M. bixth race, mile and a sixteenth Badge first. I to 6 and out: Eon second, 8 to 1 and 2 to 5; My Fellow third, 20 to land 2 tol. Time, 1:50. Seventh race, one mile Larchmont first, 5 to 1 and2 tol: Supervisor second, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; . and bio 11 TIme.l:46". xvp pawjer tuiru, MWk auu Oj 10 1, San Francisco Rnces. BAN Fkawcisco, 19 To-day was the last regular day of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association's spring meeting. The results were as follows: First race, eleven-sixteenths or a mile; purse J350 Slnf.ix won, KInfax, second; Arcade, third. 1'lme, 1:I8M. Second race, three-quarters of a mile; selling Kosc Meade won; Tom Daly, second; KUdare, third, 'lime, 1:22. Third race, one mile; purse tlOO Kandrop won; Coloma, Becond. Time, l:48tf. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth; Owers' Handlcap-Baggajre won; Carmen, second: Bllny, third. Time, 1:S6$. ' ' Fifth race, mile and five-eighths; Ocean Handi cap Ed McGlnnls won: Hotspur, second. Time, 3:01. Sporting Notes. Ait Australian Your letter will be noticed next week. It was too late for this week. The articles of agreement for a fight between Fat Farrell and Arthur Upham, have not ar rived from New'Orleans. Geoiioe W. St. Clair has 40 horses In train ing at Lexington, Kdmore. a brother of Jerome Eddy, and Grafton, 2:20f, being among them. Many of his colts are showing fast. Jockey Stoval is in trouble over his con tracts and agreements to ride for G. B. Tomp kins and Amos McCampbelL The Executive Committee of the Louisville Jockey Club has been called upon to adjudicate tbe matter. Mike Dwtek states that tbe reports of Kingston's suffering from rheumatism are ex aggerated. The horse Is alwava troubled slightly that way In the spring. He is taking regular exercise ana will soon go tnto sjrg. tematic training. Sir Dixon is rapidly coming to racing form. - - u Patrick j. Griffex, of Philadelphia, the well-known wrestler, jumper and all-round athlete, called at the Police Gazette office yes terday and agreed to arrange a match with James C. Medway. who recently issued a chal lenge to jump any man in the world for K00 or J1.000. Uriffen posted 50 with tho Police Gazette and stated that he would meet Med way and Captain Boyle any day tbey named, to jump one, two or three standing jumps, one, two or three jumps backward, for 80OO to $1,000 a side, barring no one. DIED FROM THE SHOCK. Vcrner Andrews Fell Under n Passenger Trnln, nnd One Foot Was Crushed Other Accident of Yesterday Broken Limbs and Bntlcred Hands Work of a Runaway Horse. Verner Andrews, a young man, died at the Allegheny General Hospital at half past six o'clock last night from a shock, superinduced by injuries received near 'the Sandusky street crossing of the Ft. Wayne Railroad yesterday morning. He was a brakeman on the road, and had jumped off a freight train to board a passenger to come to the city. In some manner he lost his footing nnd fell under the wheels of the passenger train. With admirable presence of mind he crawled from under the train, but not before one of his feet bad been crushed, the toes of the other mashed, his head cut and one finger cut off. He lay on the track in that condition until both trains had passed, and then called to some workmen, who secured aid and had him, an hour later, carried to the hospital. Everything possible was done for him, and while his toes were being amputated he never uttered a word. Somebody remarked that he showed great bravery, and he re plied, "Yes, and I'm only a boy." He could not survive the shock, how ever, and died about C:30 o'clock in tho evening. His home was in Washington county, although he had a relative, Miss Jane Patterson, living at 184 Ninth avenue. He was 20 years old and had worked on the road a short time. The Coroner was noti fied. John Yager, a young man living at No. 1636 Penn avenue, suffered a very Bevere scalp wound yesterday by falling down the stairs at his home. James Marshall, an employe at the Black Diamond Steel Works, had his hand so severely crushed yesterday afternoon that it will have to be amputated. Marshall is a very old colored man, and lives on Char lotta street. John Brosky, a brakeman on the P. & L. E. E. R., had -his skull slightly fractured yesterday by tailing from a train at Tern peranceville. He was removed to the West Penn Hospital. Charles Erphstein, employed at the loco motive works, Allegheny, had his foot crushed by a car wheel yesterday. He was removed to his parents' home at Woods' Run. William Deitrich, employed as a driver for Noble & Bros., of Fortieth street, was kicked by a vicious horse yesterday after noon at Nobles' stables, and had his leg broken below the knee. Samuel Jones, of Lawrenceville, was changing the bridle on his horse. The ani mal ran away, and Jones is laid up with a crushed head, a cut hand and a sprained ankle. CEKTE4L TKADES COUNCIL. The Brotherhood Returns Thanks for Reso lutions of Indorsement. The regular meetingof the Central Trades' Council was held last night. Joseph L. Evans presided. Jame3 C. Young was ad mitted as delegate from the Painters' As sembly No. 1397, K. of L. The action of the Executive Board in having counsel to draw up a mechanics' lien law and bills to amend the conspiracy law of the State, to prohibit armed Pinkerton detectives in the State, and to adopt the Australian ballot box system, was approved. The board was authorized to draw up a circular to be sent to the various cadidates for the Legis lature, to secure their support for these measures. A letter from Congressman Dalzell, in re lation to the importation of foreigners was received and read. He stated that a joint committee of the Senate and House had been appointed to investigate the matter. A letter was also received from J. K. Tener, Secretary oi the Pittsburg Baseball Club.of the Players' League, acknowledging the receipt of resolutions by the Trades Council indorsing the Players' League, and thanking them for the same. In Recognition of Services. Officer A. L. Wachter, of the Second' police district, whose beat is in Bellefield extending to Sbadyside, was yesterday pre sented by some of his friends with a silver plated revolver, of the pattern required by the late instructions from the head of the police department. Another Score for Baseball, In consequence of the rush of trade and the surprising demand for baseball tickets at Gusky's yesterday (one of which they ad vertised to give away with every ?3 pur chase), they have resolved to still further encourage public interest in this noble na tional sport by offering for the next week free with every $2 50 sale, in any part of their vast establishment, a ticket of admis sion to any one game to be played this sea son by either the League or Brotherhood clubs at the choice of the customer. Special Bargains In Turkish Towels. One lot at' 19c, regular price 30c; another lot at 25c, worth 40c; both are large sizes. See these. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth aye. Brotherhood Tickets Free "With every purchase of not less than $4 worth of clothing at Kauimanns' to morrow. License Granted. Those who were lucky in getting license and want their bar papered. I would sug gest to have it done with a 24 or 30 inch plain t nt as the most appropriate wall paper in the market, at 20c and 30c per running bolt of eight yards, to be had at J. J. Puchs", 1710 Carsou st., S. S. Another Score for Baseball. In consequence of the rush of trade and the surprising demand for baseball tickets at Gusky's yesterday (one of which they ad vertised -to give away with every fo pur chase), they have resolved to still further encourage public interest in this noble na tional sport by offering for the next week free with every $3 50 sale, in any part of their vast establishment, a ticket of admis sion to any one game to be played this sea son by either the League or Brotherhood clubs at the choice of the customer. Hello, Baseball Enthusiasts! With every purchase of 54 worth (or more) of clothing at Kauimanns' to-morrow you'll get a Brotherhood admission tictet gratis. Another Score for Baseball. .In consequence of the rush of trade and the surprising demand for baseball tickets at Gusky's yesterday (one of which they ad vertised to give away with every 55 pur chase), they have resolved to still further encourage public interest in this noble na tional sport by offering for the next week free with every $2 0 sale, in any part of their vast establishment, a ticket of admis sion to any one game to be played this sea son by either the League or Brotherhood clubs at the choice of the customer. They Bad Baseball on tbe Brain. Over 500 people "took in" the Brother hood game yesterday with the free tickets they received at Kauimanns'. With every purchase of not less than $1 worth of. cloth ing a ticket goes free. How to See tbe Ball Game Free, Simply make a purchase of not less than t worth of clothing at Kaufmanns' and you'll get a ticket free of charge. Continued from First Pagej . charge of Colonel Baker, the box being care fully sealed. Gideox Welles, Secretary of Naw. Edwin M. 'Stanton, Secretary of'War. At2:45tB..lLthe same day, without the least intimation to the Commandant, as will appear by the following letter to the Secre tary of the .Navy, tbe bodyrof "Booth was suddenly and secretly taken from the Mon tauk by Colonel Baker, who had brought it: The Reraovnl of the Body. Washington Navy Yard, I April 28, 1805. Sir By telegram yesterday afternoon I re ported to the department tho removal of the body of tho assassin Booth from tbe Montauk to the United States Arsenal in this district (as supposed). I have to report that the removal was made entirely withont my knowledge or any reference to me by the party of officers and others commissioned by tbe War and Navy De partments to visit the iron-clads, and the first intimation given me of the removal was from the executive officer, wbo accompanied me im mediately to the wharf with the view ot deter mining tho fact. I called at once for explana tion from the marine officer, who reported that the body was so suddenly and unexpectedly re moved to tbe boat which conveyed It away that he bad no apportunlty of reporting before the work was accomplished. This unusnU trans action deprived me of opportunity of enclosiLg the body in a box prepared for it, as ordered ty the department. The box is now on Doard the Mnntauk, and ready for delivery when called ior. x. Montgomery, commanuant. Chaplain Hiffeu in his history says: There was no reply to this complaint of the commandant from the Navy Department. The Secretary of War seemed to be under a state of great fear that tbe prisoners would escape, or be rescued from bis hands. This fear extended even to tbebody of tbe dead assassln,and his ap parently arbitrary restrictions in regard to it and the enjoinment of secrecy in regard to tbe disposition of it were strained to a degree that amounted to disrespectto tbe commandant and disregard of the authority that had teen im posed upon him aa custodian of the body of Booth. On Board tbo Montnuk. Tbe report of Lieutenant Commander E. E. Stone, of the Nontauk, relative to the body, is as follows: Sir It appears from tbe best information I can gather from the officers of the ship that on tbe 27th Inst., at ISO A. n., a tug came along side, on board of which was Colonel Baker, tbe detective, with a dead body, said to be that of J. W. Booth, tbe assassin. Said body was passed on board with tbe Implied understand ing that it had been put on board for safe keep ing. No orders whatever were left with the officer of the guard or tho commanding officer of tbe vessel concerning it, nor was any written authority for so disposing of It shown to any officer of tbe vessel. It was a most informal and nnmilitary proceedine. which should have been nipped in tbe bud. The only restrictions to viewing the corpse were to strangers and workmen not employed on board ot the vessel. Persons known to the officers of the army and navy were permitted to come on board. A lady accompanied by two naval officers, came on board, to visit the ship and not to gratify a morbid curiosity. Abont 11 o'clock A. M. Surgeon General Barnes came on board, and, withont asking for tbe captain of the guard of commanding officer of the vessel or showing any written authority or informing any officer who he was, or seem ing to pay the slightest respect to the military etiquette due one officer from another, walks up to tbe corpse and commenced to cut adrift the wrappings. He was stopped by Captain Mnnroe with the inquiry as to bis authority for so doing. He replied, "By order of the Secretary or war ana 01 the JMavy," and after ward Major Eckert produced tbe written order. Hair was cut from tbe corpse by one of the assistants who accompanied Snrgeon General Barnes, ana I am led to believe that it was a portion of that hair which some naval officer very foolishly boasted of possessing. As soon aa the order from you to permit no visiting ex cept by passes from the Secretary was received it was promptly obeyed. Tbe proceeding of taking the body from the ship was of tbe same informal natnre. I am sorry to say that I was not present at either time, or I should have put a stop to it. BEADLEI IS UNOPPOSED. Mayor Wyman's Opposition to tho Health Officer Does Not Appear. Last evening Allegheny City Hall wag crowded by citizens, many of whom are numbered among the 300 who are willing to serve their city as policemen. The others, with tew exceptions, were present office holders, big or small, who so industriously engaged in the work of pipe-laying. To-morrow evening the Councils'Commit tees on Health and Charities will meet and select the health and poor officers for the year. The incumbents of those numerous places are naturally anxious to assure themselves that tbey will be continued in office. Ko changes are expecte'd. The committees are the same as one year ago. and re-eleciions are expected all around. However, politicians are rarely surprised at the unexpected. There was some talk of a fight against there-election of Health Officer James Bradley, but it has not materialized. Apparently Mayor "Wyman, who was ex pected to oppose Mr. Bradley, is taking no interest in the matter. Samuel D. Hubley, candidate for Select Council in the First ward, was at the hall last evening, and said that he felt certain that he would have a clear field. The re port that Bobert Knox would not be a can didate at the polls, seems to be true. A prominent figure in the hall lobby last evening was George Shiras III., who is cir culating extensively among the workers in Allegheny. Almost every Saturday even ing he visits tbe hail and holds a levee. Last evening he was the center of attraction, was surrounded by the "boys," and held many corner conferences. The politicians do not believe that W. D. Porter will be in the field. The ex-District Attorney is consid ered to be a friend to Mr. Shiras. HEE WHEREABOUTS KNOWN. Miss Penman Is Living Somewhere In West Virginia. Jlrs. Penman, mother of Miss Jennie Penman, whose elopement and alleged dis appearance have created some commotion on the Southside and in "Williamsburg circles, visited The Dispatch office yesterday. She said: "My daughter has not been lost. I.have received a letter from her. She is living, not in Wheeling, but in some other town in West Virginia. I am confident that she was married to Gray before he leit Pitts burg." CALLED TO HIS TAMERS. Death of James Pollock, Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, Aged 80 Tears. ISFXCTAL TELEORAU TO TUB DIBrATClM Lock Haveit, April 19. Ex-Governor Jame Bollock died here this evening. Mr. Pollock was horn in Milton, Northumberland county, Pa., on Seateinber 11, 1310, of American narents. He en Joyed the advantage of a liberal e'ducatlon, which was terminated at the college at Prince ton, X. J., where he graduated in September, 1831. He was admitted to tbe bar In 1333; and la J833 was appointed District Attorney for Northum berland county. Though a Whig in politics, he was elected in 1S44 to congress from the then strongly Democratic Thirteenth district and was twice re-elected. In 1850 he was appointed president Judge of the Eighth Judicial District. In 1834 he, was nominated for Governor of Bennsylvanla, and elected by a large majority, being Inaugurated In January or tbe following year. He. however, served hut one term. After the Inauguration or President Lincoln he was appointed the director of the United States Mint in Philadelphia. This position ne auir iieiu irum aijr,J9oi. 10 ucioDer, jsm. wneE he resigned. He resumed the position, however. In 18B9 under commission of President urant, dui wun ine title or superintendent, lie managed the affairs of tbe mint Tor many years with skill, care and Intelligent super vision. In 1830 he was appointed naval officer of Philadelphia, and served in that position four years. After his withdrawal from official life he again resumed the practice of his profession. X-Governor Pollock was always active In various ruoveracuts tending to promote educational and religious reforms. He was a constant advocate of popular education, temperance. Improvements In prl ton dlscpllne and the diffusion of the Bible. lie Defended His Home. Adolphus Wiersitski yesterday charged A. Wasetz with aggravated assault and battery before Alderman Warner. Both men live near Sharpsb'urg. The trouble was caused by Wasetz attempting to force his way into tbe prosecutor's home; In the tight tbe prosecutor was hit on the head with a chair. ' NEW ADVERTISE3IENTS. .rj I. -- - " JT s s- .Yl r BEAUTY WITHOUT PAINT. " What makes my ekin so dark and muddy? My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy. I use the best cosmetics made : " Is what a lovely maiden said. 4 That's not the cure, my charming Miss," The doctor said "Remember this: If you your skin would keep from taint. Discard the powder and the point." For cleansing, purifying and enriching the blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery has no equal. It curc3 all humors from a common Blotch or Eruption to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by thi3 powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip joint Disease, "Fever-sores," "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. SYMPTOMS OF CATAEEn. Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases result in consumption and end in the Errave. w&Jp By its mild, soothing, antiseptic cleansing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures tho worst cases. This infallible remedy does not, like the poisonous irritating snuffs, " creams " and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humbugged, simply palliate for a short time, or drive the disease to the lung as there Is danger of doing' in the use of such nostrums, but it produces perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases of fJbronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify. "Cold in the Head' Is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic By druggists. 60 cents. REBUILDING SALE. Owing to our continued success of the past several years we have been forced to an nex tbe adjoining property to accommodate our large list of patrons. Previous to onr rebuilding we now offer our entire stock at an actual discount ot 23 per eent. We have an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, eta, and our prices now and until April 1 next will be found EXCEEDINGLY LOW. IK. SLIT, 934 Liberty Street, i Fill DEAL IS ALL The Prices and Quality OUR CARPETS & LACE CURTAINS Excel anything ever offered in price and quality in " the city. The host of buyers in the past four weeks attest the fact. Two carloads of bed room: suits Arrived on Saturday. We have plenty for all if called for soon. Remember, the prices are just as low as we commenced the season with. We have had a remarkable run on our own make of Tapestry and Brocatelle Parlor Suits They are, to say the least, gems of workmanship. OUR LEATHER LIBRARY GOODS are very much in demand, -as well as the splendid as sortment of OAK SIDEBOARDS AND EXTENSION TABLES We have the largest variety FOLDING BEDS in the city. It is time now to think of EEFRIG-EMTOKS AND ICE CHESTS We have a splendid assortment, particularly in an tique oak. lne warm runner of a big demand. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES a We have anticipated the demand, and our stock is teeming with luxuries in this line. bliL UUK GUUD BEFORE BUYING They are gems of perfection, and we guarantee the price right. Don't forget, if wanting a Sewing Ma chine, WE SELL THE DAYIS. EOPPERBROS. & CO. PIONEERS OP LOW PRICES. SOT WOOD STE-EET. NEAB FOURTH AVENUE. CASH OB 1 ? " IF ' The proper thing for all such ilia Is this," remarked the man of pills': ' Enrich the blood end make it pure In this you'll find the only cure." -viVi !. ui 3-ltTTii-i for an incurable case of a""""" "" Catarrh in the Head by the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Corner Smithfleld. fel3-26-Thsu ID 1 FAVORS WE ASK. of Goods do the Rest. weather is always a fore- ror SOT CIE&EIDII as30 .v.. . - . . . nm&&!!m&k
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