S 6 xE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890. GALVIH IS THERE, The Famous Old Sport Pitched a Great Winning Game for Pittsburg. HE GAVE ONLY THREE HITS. Silver Kins: Was at the Mercy of tie Local Hard Hitters, LAID THEM OUT AT CIKCINKATI. Mr. O'Neill's Ifatlonal Leajrue Plays in Hard Lines Down on tbe Ohio. V THE BP0BT1NG KEWS OP THE DAT Pittsburg (P. L). 6. Cincinnati (X. L.).. S. Philadelphia (P. L)14, Philadelphia (N.L.) 6. Boston (P. la)....... 9". Brooklyn (N. L.)... 7. Cleveland (r.L.)... 14. .Chicago (P. L.) 0 ..Filtsbnrsi (X. I-).. 2 ..New York (r.L.).. 2 ,.NewYork(N. L.).. 1 ..Brooklyn (P. L.)... 3 .Boston (N. I) 3 Buffalo (P. I-)-.... 7 ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY. Flaierf League. At PltUbnrg 1,838 At Brooklyn 1,500 At Philadelphia.-. S.S74 At Bnfialo.... 783 Jfattonal League. At Cincinnati 402 At Philadelphia.... 3.137 At Brooklyn 1,181 Totals 6,500 Totals .. 3,873 Old Jim Galvin's pitching arm is like good whisky. It improves with age. The old man was nerer in better form than yes terday, and, if he continues to improve, bat a few years will roll around ere he wilHje able to substitute one of his numerous sons in the box and still win the games. He was at his best yesterday and pitched fine ball. As a result bnt three hits, one very scratch, were made off him. and only four men reached first base. Ketone of the runners went as far as second. The local team also put tip a great batting and fielding game. Manager Ned Hanlon set the pace in all around work, and be was closely followed by his men. Corcoran did excellent at short, and there is now no doubt of the state ment that he has improved wonderfully since his last appearance before a Pittsburg audi ence. Carroll played first on account of Beck ley haying been injured tbe latter part of last week by being hit in the stomach with a batted liau. Fred's error was a drop of a fly ball. The batter failed to get a hit. CHICAGO'S POOB "WOER. The work of the Chlcagos was very poor. King was hit almost at will and bit hard, too. He scarcely seemed like the yonng man that was so effectire at the opening of the season. Then their team work was terrible, and showed very plainly that Anson was not tbe captain. Tney made no attempt to steal bases on Tommy Qninn, and they had probably met him before 1 he base running of thePittsburgs was daring. They made two-baggers, threes and went to second on singles. In the sixth Tommy Cor coran made a great steal of third. One of tbe features of the game was tbe catching of Qulnn. He also knows when a ball is going over the plate and usually s.ops its progress. STOBY OP THK GAME. The first inning went through a blank, though Eanlon started the music with a double. In the second Kuehne got a base on balls and went out on Corcoran's life. Tom stole second and went home on Robinson's two-bagger. Tbe latter scored on Quinn's triple and be went out in an attempt to score on Galvin's hit to Pfeffer. No runs were then secured until the seventh Inning. Hanlon opened up with bis second two-base hit, went to third on Visner's single and scored on King's wild throw to catch him off at third. Visner took second and third on the Wild throw and scored on Kuehne's single. The third baseman stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Corcoran's three-bagger. The latter died at third. The last run of the game was made in the eighth, when Hanlon got a hit, stole second and went over the plate on Visner's slashing triple. The attendance was 2.B3S, and every man in the crowd cheered and shouted all through the game. It was an enthusiastic crowd, and both teams were given lots of encouragement to play ball. Following is the scorer riTTSBUBO. B B V A XI ClilCAGO. B B F A X Hanlon, m.. 2 Visner. r.... 1 Carroll, 1... 0 Fields, 1 0 Kuehne 3... 1 Corcoran, s. 1 Itoblnson, 2. 1 8 ulna, c. .. 0 alvlu, p. 0 3 4 3 1 1 10 0 4 Kyan, m.... 0 Latham. 3... 0 Dully, i.... 0 O'Nell. 1.... 0 0 2 0 I 1 3 O 1 Comlsfcer. LO 111 I'ftffer, 2. 0 0 4 FarrelL, c... 0 Boyle, ( 0 Kins:, p 0 1 S 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 12 27 10 1 Totals 0 3 27 11 6 1'ltteburg 0 20000310-8 cnicjfo o ooooooooo Scjiiiabt Earned runs Pittsburg, 3 Two base hits Hanlon. 2; Koblnson Three-base hits Qnlnn, Corcoran. Visner. btolen bases Han lon. 2: Corcoran. 2: Knehne. Bases ou ealled balls Koehne, Duffy, btruck out Fields. 2; Qulnn. Galvln, Boyle, Klnjr. Passed ball Kar tell. Lett on bases I'lttsbure. 9: Chicago, 4. Sacrifice hits-Carroll, Fields. Boyle. Tlme-l:5. Umpires Ferguson and llolbert. Boston, 9 Brooklyn. 4. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 9. Young Daley pitched great ball at Eastern Parkto-dav. and the Brooklyn P. L. were defeated by Kelly's Bostomans. who put up a magnificent game. Tbe exact attendance was cot given out. It was about 1,500. Score: EEOOKXTN. B, B PAX! BOSTON. B B F A X Joyce, 3 0 ard, s 2 Bauer, 2.. 0 OrT, 1 0 3lctieac'y,m 1 beery. 1 1 Hayes, r. . 0 Klnslow. c. 0 "Weyhlng, p. 0 Brown, in.. 2 2 I 0 RIcbrds'n,l 2 10 0 Storey, r.... 2 13 0 .aasn. a. .... i l l Brouthers.1. 1 2 11- 1 Kelly, c 1 2 5 1 Irwin, s .... 0 tjnlnn, 2.... 0 Daley, p.... 0 0 13 1 S 2 0 0 2 Totals 4 7 21 4 7 Totals I 10 27 12 3 Boston 3 0012102' 9 Brooklyn 1 00000111-4 Scmmakt Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 4; Two-base hits Ward. Kelly. Home run-Ward, btolen bases Brown, Nash and Daley. Double plATf Brouthers and N ash. lrst base on balls Hv W eyhlnir, 4; by Daley. 2. Hit by pitched ball storey. Struck out Brooklyn, 4, Boston. 5. Passed ball-Kelly. Wild pitches Weyhlng, Daley. Cleveland, 14 Buffalo, 7. BUFFALO, June 9. It was a pretty contest to day of tbe Players' League teams up to tbe last of tbe fifth inning, cot an error and but two hits having been made, one off each pitcher. Tbe game tben resolved itself into a slagging contest on tbe part of Cleveland. Attendance, 788. Score: BUFFALO. B B P A IICLETEI.AKD. B B P A B Boy, m.... Clark, c Irwin. 3... Beecher, 1. tse. 2..... White. ... Kaluey, r. .. Carney, 1... Haddock,p. Krocfc,p... Radford. 2.. 12 1 Delehantv, s 2 2 2 Brownlnc,!. 2 11 Larttn. 1.. O 2 16 Tebeau. 1. 2 2 1 Twitchell. r 2 1 2 McAleer, m. 3 2 1 Snyder, c . 2 1 3 McGllUp... 0 0 0 e 3 o o Totals. ....14 13 27 16 3 Totals . .. 7 6 24 9 T Buffalo .- 0 0 0 10 2 4 0 07 CleveUnd .....v 0 0 0 15 3 3 2 "-14 bUMMABY Earned funs Cleveland, 8. Two base hits Clark, Kadford 2, Delehanty, Lnrkln, Tebean.t)nyder. Three-base hit McAleer. btolen bases Hoy. needier. Wise, Kalneya, Browning:, AlcAleer, Snyder, foacrlflce hits Hoy. White. Clark. Irwin 2. First base on balls Br Haddock, 3; Krock, 1; McGlll, 7. btruck out By Haddock, 3; Krock, I: ilcGlll, 2. Left on bases Buffalo, 7; Cleveland. 6. Double play W hue and Carney. Mild pitches Haddock. McGlll. lime 2.00, Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. Philadelphia, 14 New York, 2. Philadelphia, June 9. John Ewlng es aayed to pitch for the New York Brotherhood clnb to-day, and as a result tbe local Players' team built up its batting average. The attend ance was i,Oi ocuro FH1LA. E 1 F 1 II X. TOKK. S B F A B Grlffln, m.... Hblndle. s .. Mailman, r.. Mulvey. 3 Wood. !... Pickett. 2. arrar. l. Cross, c. .... Knell, p 3 3 3 3 2 0 (1am. r 0 0 2 0 3 212 1 2 0 3 2 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 Vaughn, c. 0 Connor. 1,... 0 0'Uourfce.m 1 Rlchard'cZ. 0 Mlatutrr. 1.. 1 bliannon, s.. 0 Hatneiu. .. u Ewlng.p.... 0 Totals 14 19 37 IS l Totals 2 7 27 IS 2 Philadelphia 2 11302 114 JHew York. 0 10 0 0 10 0 0-2 GpflUSTwEarnedruuPhs.ielplUs, II; tjew Yorfc.2. Two-base hlts-Orlffln, Farrar.O'Bourke. Three-base hlts-Grlffln, Jlulver. Wood, Farrar, Cross, bhannon. Stolen bases MUlvey, Richard son. Double plays bhlndlc. Pickett and iarrar; Grlffln and larrar. First base on balls By Knell, S: br Kwlnr. 7. Hit by pitched ball Grlffln. btruck out-By Knell, S. by Ewlng, 3, Time J hours. Umpires Knlcht and Jones. Players' Lensne Record. W. L. Pci VT. L. Pc. Boston 24 IS .615 Phlla 19 20 .4S7 ework.. Zl 16 .576 Cleveland... 16 18 .470 Brooklyn.. . 23 18 .562 Pittsburg. .. 13 21 .416 Chicago..... 18 18 .500 Bunalo U 22.333 GRArS mj)PITCHfoG, That. With Their Inability to Hit the Ball, Wit the Cause of tbe Defeat of the Pitts burg Leasee Team Yesterday. rsriCIAL TXLZOBAX TO TBS DISPATCH. I Cincinnati, June 9. Under a leaden sky, and on a wet ground the Reds took another step forward this afternoon at Pittsburg's expense. Knight made a sensational catch of Decker's fly in the first. Gray was in the box for the visitors, and Bblnes for the Beds. In the first inning JlcPhee got a base on balls; Beard made a successful bunt, McPhee going to third, and scored on Holliday's fly out. Beard also scored through the assistance of a wild pitch. When tbe visitors started in for their half of the third inning Sunday led with a hit. then, making two neat steals, he scored on Berger's sacrifice. Al though eignt men went to bat only two Reds scored. Holliday and Reilly both made singles, and then Marr and Knight, who tried to sacri fice, stretched their hits into safe ones. There were loud cheers for Sunday in the fifth when, after tbe gift of a base on balls, ho stole his way fmm first to third, and scored on Berger's sec- -ond sacrifice bit to left. .This was the fourth base bunday had stolen, ana ail oi mem on good, qnick throws. Roat was given hearty ap plause for a (rrcat one-handed stop of a ground er from Knight's bat, which would generally count for a safe hit. Gray couldn't get tbe ball over the plate half of the time, and, added to this, the visitors could not bat a little bit. Both sides played a good game In the field. Attend ance, 402. The score; ClNCrj.ATI. B B P A XI FITCSB'O. B B F A X McPbee, 2... 2 Beard, s. .... 1 Hollldav, m. 1 Kellly. i 2 Marr, 3 1 Knlzht. 1.... 1 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 10 3 0 Decker, c... 0 0 6 11 bunday, r... 2 0 1 H 2 2 1 3 Merger, i... MUler, s... Boat, 3 Hlnes, L... Crane. 2.. , 3 8 1 3 3 McoL r 0 1 1 Har'njrt'n. c 0 1 6 McGinn, m, 1 1 Bhinee, p... 0 0 0 Gray. p.....-U 10 2 0 Totals ... . 8 12 27 13 2 Total.... ,.2 24 13 3 Plttsbure n 01010000-3 Cincinnati 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 -8 bUMMABT Earned runs, Cincinnati, 3. Two base hlts-lielll). Marr.-Berger. btoleiu.bases JUcl'hec, Beard, lcol, Knlgntl, Marr. bundaT4. Crane. Double plays-Gray, Hines and Boat. First base on balls-By Gray, : by Rhlnes, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Knight, Miller. Btruck out-By Bhlnes, 6: by Gray, 2. Passed ball-.Harrlngton. Wild pitch-Gray, 3. Time J30. Umplre-JIc-Dermott, Philadelphia, 6-Xtw York, 1. Philadelphia. June 9. The Philadelphia Natipnal League team had no trouble in de feating New York this afternoon. Clark's one-handed catch of Burke's line fly was tbe startling fielding feature. Attendance, 2,237. Score: FIIILA. B B F A EIKEW YORK. B B P A X Hamilton, L 1 Burke, m.... 0 Mers.2..... I Thompson, r 1 Clements, c 9 Mayer, 3. ... 0 McCauley, 1. 0 Allen. s.... ."2 Gleason, p - 1 Tlernan, m. 0 Glasscock, s. o Horn'nsr. 1.. 0 Clarke. 2. .. I Burkett. r... 0 Denny, 3, ... 0 Buckley, c. 0 1 10 0 2 1 0 Sommers.1.. 0 Busle,p 0 0 Totals 6 7 27 14 0 Totals 1 8 24 10 S ewYork 0 000000101 Philadelphia ...3 0020100-6 bUHMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 2: New York 1. Two-base hits-Denny. Burkett, Burke, Mayer Stolen bases Hamilton. 2: Thompion. Double plays Allen. Myers and McAuley. First base on balls Glasscock, Buckley, Busle, Thomp son, Allen, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Denny. Struck out Tlernan, Hurkett, Rnsie, Mayer, lime 1:25. Umpires Zacharlas and Powers. Brooklyn, 7 Boston, 3. Brooklyn, June 9. Poor fielding enabled the Bridegrooms to beat tbe Boston N. L. team to-day. Attendance, 1,181. Score: BROOKLYN." B B P A El BOBTOX. B B P A E Collins. 2.... 2 13 Plnkne,3.. 110 O'Brien, m,l 0 11 Burns, r.... 0 0 0 Foutz, 1, 1.. 0 0 6 Corkhlll.,m 0 0 10 Smith, s 112 Terry, p ...!. 2 0 1 Bushon?, c. 1 1 4 Donovan. 112 3 0 0 Tucker. 1 ... Sullivan, I.. Brodle. r.... McGarr, a... Hardie. 3... Bennett, c. bmlth, 2 . Mcboli, p,. 0 11 0 1 Total 7 5 27 16 2 Totals 3 8 24 13 3 Brooklyn 0 0300040 7 Boston .-. 1 001 100003 bCMMARY Earned rnns Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 1. Two-base hits G. bmlth, McGarr. Three base hit Plnkner. stolen base Bennett. Double plays McGarr. Smith and Tucker; Terry, Smith and Corkhlll. lrst base on balls Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 4. Struck out Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 1. Passed balls Bushong, 2. Time 1:38. Umpire McQuald. National League Record. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc Cincinnati. .24 13 .648 New York... .20 20 .500 Phlla 24 14 .631 Boston 19 21 .475 Brooklyn ....21 16 .567 Cleveland... 12 21 .363 Cblcseo 19 16 .5CPlttsburE.... 9 27 .250 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Rochester Rochester 2 501000109 Athletics 0030000003 SUMMARY Batteries. Barr and McGnlre: Mc Mabon, Green and Robinson. Hits, Rochester, 8; Athletics. 12. Errors, Rochester, 8; Athletics, 6. At New York Brooklyn 1 10 5 0 0 4 3 0-13 bTraeuce 0 210120107 bUMUARY Batteries. Mattlmore and Toy, Keefeand U'Bonrke. Hits, Brooklyn 11. Syra cuse 10. Errors, Brooklyn 6, Syracuse 9. Association Record. W. L.Pc. Athletics.... 2S II .075 Columbns. Kocheeter... 25 15 .625 Toledo .. .. Louisville... 20 16 .555 Syracuse.. SL Louis.... 20 18 .526 BfOoVlyn . VT. L. Pc. , IS 20 .473 16 19 .456 , 19 22 .405 .11 26 .297 Prraldcnt Phelps' Bulletin. Louisville, June 9. President Phelps has just Issued his nineteenth bulletin, from which tbe following Is taken, showing the changes lately made in the pay rolls of different Asso ciation clubs: Signed With 8t Louis, J. Davis, J. B. Munyan; with Columbus, J. L. Sneed; with Syracuse, T. O'Rourke. Terms accepted By Syracuse, Tim O'Rourke; by Athletics, James E. Whitney; by Brooklyn, &1. J. Mattlmore. Released By St Louis, Jerry Kane, Frank Meek; by Louisville, J. Keenan, D. H. Blen; by Brooklyn, S. Toole, Charles Reipschlager, J. Lynch; by Toledo, Leander A. Bott. i Games Scheduled for To-Day. National League Pittsburg at Cincin nati, New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Chicago. Platebs' League Chicago at Pittsburg, Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadel phia, Cleveland at Buffalo. Association Rochester vs. Athletics, To ledo at St. Louis, Columbns at Louisville. TEI-STATE GAMES. BIcKoeaport Rcvencca Herself on the Akrons Other Meorea. IRPEClAL TELEGBAM TO Till DISPATCH.! McKeespobt, June 9. McKeesport got re venge to-day from tbe Akrons, defeating them, easily in an uninteresting game. The crowd was not large, but as the team is fast getting into shapo better turnouts may be expected. Tbe score: JI'KEESP'T B B P A X AKRON. B B P A X Lancer. 1.... 1 Miller, s.... 2 lor'rson, 2. 2 Leamon, L . 1 Cote, c 0 Jahns, 3 2 Walton, m.. 2 Provlas. r.. 1 Baker, p.... 1 1 10 1 1 lll'lke, c 0 1 ITfiH-cfht l n 0 2 1 3 2 11 olslotz. 1 O OlCarey. 2 0 0 7 W'KUUrKCS. 112 bweeney, r. 0 Berjcer. m.. 0 Uazen,3..... 0 anDm'U,p 0 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 Totals 11 14 27 14 4 Totals. ... 1 S 27 17 S McKeesport 5 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-11 Akron 0 000001 001 bUMMARY Earned runs -Akron. 1; McKees- lort, 5. Home runs Waltnn,ProTlns. Two-base ilts Tonryson 2. Bakcr.MUler. Three-base bit Ixsamon. lrst base on balls-Off Baker, 5: off Van Dommlel, 2. btruck out By Baker, 6. Stolen bases Hazen, Walton, Lancer. Passed ball Pike. Tlme-1:K- Umpire-Green. At Wheeling Wheeling .'. 0 10012000-4 Younrstown 1 0000000O ,1 SUMMABY Base hits Wlieellnr. 9: Youngs town. 9. Vjrors Wheellnt;. 0; Youngstown, L Batteries Fitzgerald and Lytle, Doty and Cody. At Canton Canton 2 00000030 S Sprlnjrfleld 0 00003000-3 SITMUARY-Base hits Canton, 5: Springfield, 6. Errors Canton, 3: Sorlnclleld, 2. Batteries Youns and Yalk, McKay and Schelble. Wnr on Sunday Base Ball. RocnxsTEB, June 9. The members of the Philadelphia Athletic and tbe Rochester Amer ican Association baseball teams, with Umpire Toole, were arrested this morning and com minded, to appear foiUmUh. before Jtitlcs Coy, of the town of Irondeqnoit, to stand ex amination on the charge of playing baseball on Sunday last at Windsor Beach, in that town. OTHER GAMES. At New Castle New Castle 1 bSskt BasehYts 'iiiii'Chiiiilv&;Qnn'il. Errors New Castle, 7; Grays, 8. EVENTS ONJHE TURF. Results at Slorrla Park. MorbisPabk. June B. Results in to-day's races follow: First race, half mile Lime first, Bhelngold second, Kilrue third. Time, :1S. Second race, six furlongs Lord Dalmeny first, Rhona second. Extra Dry third. Time, l!ll , Third race, one and an eighth miles Dundee first. Rover second, Jack Rose third. Time, 1:56. Fourth race, mile beats Llsimony won in straight heats, Eleve second and Vosburg third in first heat, Vosburg third and Eleve third in second heat. Time, 1:42 each beat. Fifth race, five furlongs Highland Lass first. Priscilla second. Servitor third. Time, 1-OOJf. Sixth race, mile Tennv first. Cassias second. Sir Dixon third. Time. WOJf. Entries for to-morrow: First race, five fnrlongs Adellna, Vacation, Jlavii. Betty, Prather, Kempie filly, Pasla, osie W, FJozetta, Leonora, Bertha, Campbell, Alma filly, Dutch Girl each 110. Second race, one and one-half miles Barris ter 101, W'atterson 9L Ten Booker 100. Phil osophy 105, Kbntague 103. Third race, three-quarters of a mile la Tosca 110, Bertha 110, Campbell '110. Reckon 110, W B H Monterey U3, Strathmeath 103. Ptolemy 112, Lima 115, Claudlne 115, Hasbrook 118. Fourth race, Belmont stakes, one and one quarter miles Padisba 113, Fernwood 113, (Tournament 113, Devotee 113, Lorso 113, Chief tain 113, King Thomas 168, Kings Own 10S. Burlington 105 Jersey Pat 105, Chaos 110. Fifth race, five furlongs Bill Barnes 107, Meriden 107. Daisy Woodruff 107, Belle Ken nedy 86, Roundsman 99, Louisa 92, Bowery (formerly Printer) 111, Trestle 101, Pullman 91, Speedwetl 109, Salisbury 109, Arab 104, Claudine S3. Lannes 113, Lady Pnlsifer 112, Moonstone 102, Evangeline 97, Monroe 103, Rose 100, IagoOL bixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling Admiral 95, Wynwood 107. William Doooy Jr. 107, Zephyrns 107, Gypsey Queen 107, bam Wood 107. Larcbmont 106, Brussels 102, Little Jim 103, Vivid 92. Wlnnera nt St. Louis. St. Loots, June 9. Following are the results of to-day's races: . First race, mile Castaway first, Harry Glenn second. Kbaftan third. Time. 1:47. Second race, one and one-eighth miles Tenacity first, Rhody Pringle second. Time, Third race, one-half mile Monte Rosa first, Anne Klizibeth second, Onligbt third. Time, -SB,, Fonrth race, mile Lulie B first. Outlook sec ond, Ratalpa third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles Cecil B first. Hypocrite second, Mary K third. Time.2J6f. Entries lor to-morrow's races: First race, one and nne-quarter miles Marie K 103, Julia Magee 103, Lulie B 110, The Bishop 115. Second race, mile Fairy Queen 87. Lottie B 87. Hocksey 97, Little Crete 97. Fred Taral 112. Third race, one-half mile Balgowan 113, Frank D 113. National 118, Eli Kennege 113, Sank Moody 113, Bramble Bush 118, Lamar 113. Tom Rogers 12L Fourth race, mile Camilla 97. X 107, Joe Courtney 107, Mike Watson 107, Carnegie 113, Daisy F 97. Fifth race, mile and 100 yards John Morris 103. Walker 105, Kyrle B 107. Rollin Hawley 109, Bertha 112, Solid Silver 113, Panama 115, Brook f nl 110. Warren Rncea Becln To-Day. rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Warren, Jnne 9. Tbe outlook for fine races during the meeting beginning to-morrow, is fine. R. J. Wheeler, of Toledo, professional starter, will officiate. About 100 horses have been entered in tbe various classes. Racing continues four days. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. A Bloody Prize Fiohr. Omaha. Neb., June 9. The bloodiest prize fight that has ever taken place in this vicinity came off Saturday night between Tim O'Hern, of Chicago, and Barney Taylor; of South Omaha, heavyweights. In he first and second rounds both men were severely pnnlshed and just at the end of tbe second O'-Hern landed viciously on Taylor's jaw sending him to the floor in a semi-conscious condition. A terrible right hander in the third laid Taylor's cheek open. In the eighth O'Hern split Taylor's other cheek and closed one eye. When Tay lor came up for the tenth both eyes were about closed and his face and chest were swathed in blood. When tbe sixteenth round opened O'Hern started in to knock his man out. His first smash sent TaTlor sprawling on his back. Again ana again O'Hern smasbed the bleeding man, and he was fast succumbing when Chief of Police Maloney jumped through the ropes and stopped the fight. McAnllffe and Jlfadden for Eastland. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Nev York, June 9. "Big" Joe McAuliffe, accompanied by his backer and manager, Billy Madden, will leave for England to-morrow morning on the steamship Wisconsin. McAu liffe, on arriving in Enrope, will at once sign articles in the Sporting Life office for his fight with Frank Slavm. the Australian champion. When the articles are signed Madden will re ceire 500 for expenses. The men will fight for a purse of 85.000 before the- Pelican Club on a date to be agreed upon by both sides. McAu liffe will spar a week in tbe Albambra and also week in Pony Moore's Washington Theater. He will then go into active training. Madden and his charge will be tbe guests of Lord Lons dale. Tbe Californian will train on the estate of his lordship. Shot by a Horse Trainer. Lexington, Ky., June 9. Owen Bradley, a well-known horse trainer, shot and mortally wounded Price Jenkins here at 10.30 this morn lng. Jenkins had a fight with Bradley's brother Will last night, and this morning Owen took it up. He escaped after the shooting. Foot Race nt Cycle Park. Bud etahl, of Pittsburg, and J. R. Pltcairn. of Allegheny, ran a 440-yard race at Cycle Park yesterday afternoon. Stahl won by 20 yards in 1:30. Tbe original stakes were only 210 a side, but there was considerable betting on the out side. ' Sportlna Notea. HECEXRwill probably pitch at Cincinnati to day, Thb pitchers at Exposition Park to-day will probably be Staley and Baldwin. McClelland and NIkirk did not meet last nifiht to make a match, but wlU do so to-nljrbt. Sunday put up a great game yesterday. The others should follow Billy and a few games wonld be won. Thb Akrons stopped at the Central yesterday morning for breakfast. They were en route to McKeesport. Ducket Hemp left last night for Terre Hante. He will mike a (rood man for that team and will hit tbe ball out of sight. PITTSBURG N. L. sprung a new one In right field ) csterday named McGinn. He telegraphed for his bat after yesterday's game. Tnx Cleveland-Chicago, N. L., and Columbus Louisville andToledo-St. Louis Association games were postponed yesterday on account of rain. TBE Brldcevllle base ball team has been'organ lzed and wUl have enclosed grounds. They would like to bear from good amateurs. Address C. P. Mayer. Brldgevllle, ra. THE Twentieth 8treet Stars defeated the SI. Clalrs yesterday bv a score of SO to 16. The stars wonld like to hear from all 14-year-old boys clubs. Address Joe Bertscbe, 1804 Fox street, S. S. Sbnnnon nnd Blarney Tiveeda Have a world-wjde reputation for good, honest wear; they'cannot be beat. "We are going to sell about 1,000 of these fine men's suits at 58 a suit and give you choice of either sack or cutaway style. The regular price for these garments is from $14 to $16. Step right into our store and purchase one for $8. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets opp. the Court Honse. ( Tbe Popular American Drink Is good beer plenty of it, when it comes up to the quality and standard of our famous brand. D. LtiTZ & Son, TTSu Te'ephone 3002. Ladies' summer suits in all wash goods, summer silks, etc, etc., from the white suits at $3 SO up. Ladies' wrappers, $1 25 up ward ifirst floor of suit department. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. B. dfc B. This morning 30 pieces plain black and plain sttan SWnch India silks at 76 cents. Booas & Buhl, DON'T WANT THE DAM. The Chamber of Commerce Enters a Yerj Emphatic Protest AGAINST A BEER'S ISLAND BAR. A Petition to Congress to Hake it a Mova ble One, Instead. ENGINEER ABBAS SAYS IT MAI BE DONE The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday and adopted resolutions protesting against tbe erection of a fixed dam in the Allegheny river at Heir's Island. Captain John Dravo, of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, made a report on the communication received at the last meeting from J. A. Anderson, of Osceoht, Neb., with reference to asking Congress to take imme diate action to improve tbe harbors and rivers of tbe West. The communication was in dorsed without any recommendation, and the report approved. A letter was received from Acting Secretary of the Navy Lindsey, acknowledging tbe re ceipt of tbe request to have one of the new war vessels named "Pittsburg" and stating that the request would receive consideration. Captain Dravo stated that as the compromise silver bill had passed the House, he believed It would be good policy to urge the Senate to take promot action to the same end. Colonel T. P. Roberts presented the follow ing resolutions, which were adopted: Wheiieab: Tbe United States Government Is abont to construct in the Allegheny river below Herr's Island and above the cities or Pittsburg and Allegheny, a lock and dam, which dam, it Is proposed, shall be a fixed one, and Whereas: It Is believed that such style of dam might result in great damage to the cities of Pitts burg and Allegheny for the reason: First The river at that point is narrow and will not permit ol further contraction becond The banks of the river in thatvlclnltv are very low and In event of the construction of a fixed dam. would be readily flooded In times of freshets. Third Hleh water, sneh as now often comnels the shutting down of the mills and factories above the proposed dam, and also damages factory property, wouia oe more xrequem mrougu us erection. Fourth The Allegheny river Is subject to a neary now oi ice lor a consiaeraoie season, wuicn, in ercnt of a fixed dam. would, under certain cir cumstances, gorge In the pool and In breaking wonld cause loss of property in harbors. Fifth That this pool from which Allegheny City derives ber supply of water could not be scoured ont and cleansed as In tbe case of a movable dam; and Whereas, It Is the Impression tbat It Is a de cided advantage to navigation, and in general preferable to have this oortlon of the slackwater harbor of Pittsburg and Allegheny also under control as Is tbat of the Davis Island pool;there- lore oe it Itesolred. That Lieutenant Colonel William E. Merrill, of the corps of engineers in charge of Jierr's lsiana iocs; ana nam. De peiuiuneu lu t-rect lormesaid dam a movaDie insteaa oi a nxca structure as originally contemplated. J. W. Arras, local engineer in charge of uovernment worK, stated yesterday mat mere was good prospect that work might be begun this summer, and that all opposition, either in Pittsburg or Allegheny, would cease if it were decided to build a movable instead of a fixed dam. Mr. Arras added that negotiations were pending tbat would almost certainly remove tbe friction, as the danger to the public health would be obviated by dropping tbe dam at any time there is an accumulation of filth. If this matter Is agreed upon, as it may be in a couple of weeks, there will be nothing to prevent commencing work unless it be high water. THE ASSOCIATION TO DECIDE. Rnilrond Agents Do Not Want to Reduce the Northwestern Bales. The Pittsburg railroad agents who attended the joint meeting of tbe Pittsburg, Buffalo and Youngstown committees at Niagara Falls, re turned home yesterday. They considered the rail and lake rates, and referred the matter of a reduction to tbe Central Traffic Association, which meets at Chicago to-day. The steamship lines out of Buffalo are mak ing lower rates than the railroad companies offer on business for Dulutb and the North west. Tho railroads want some of the business, but they cannot very well reduce the rates from this city. If they did they would have to make tbe same rates from Cleveland, Yonngs town and other points as from this citv. The railroads west of Chicago want tbe reduction made, but tbe lines east of tbat point do not care about- the change unless the Western lines make a satisfactory arrangement with them. - - A LADY LAW STUDENT. She Went TbrougU the Preliminary Exami nation With Colore Flying. Tbe preliminary examination of young stu dents to study law was held last evening in the office of W. B. Rodgers, on Piamond street. There were eight yonng men and one young woman examined. Tbe latter went through the course of questions with flags npfnrled, and answered them with such ease and rapidity tbat there is no question about her making a likely candidate for admission to the bar. Her name is Florence Cook. She is qnite young, well known in tbe city, and will doubt less make a good student. WHAT PEOPLE AEE DOING. Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. George B. Oslady, the Huntingdon lawyer and politician, was in the city for a short time yesterday looking after the interests of tbe Huntingdon Car Works. He registered at the Monongahela House. A. McKenzie, one of the heaviest land owners in North Dakota, is stopping at the Duqnesne. He counts his acres by tbe hun dreds, is interested in mining, and is a political power in the new State, H. M". Hemp, an Australian sheep raiser, passed through Pittsburg yesterday bound for Texas. Ho thinks Australian sheep can live in this climate, and he intends to start a big ranch in Texas. Captain and Mrs. "W. P. Herbert leave on the limited this evening for anextonded Western tour. Including Denver and Pike's Peak, and returning via St. PauL Mrs. G. "W. G. Ferris will leave to-day tor California, over the Union Pacific road. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day la Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Wakbants were issued yesterday by Magis trate Gripp for the arrest of John Boltlnccr, James Bamilton, William. Cornelius and Isaac Gilder, who are charged with brutally assault ing a man on Second avenue Saturday night. Bollinger was arrested and the police are after tbe others. The Allegheny Water Committee awarded the contract for fuel for the various pumping -stations to the Allegheny Heating Company iorZO,iAA laflVPDuoueruaa aaveriisea lor bids for f nel bf coal or gas, but tbe heating company's was the only one received. Last evening Wm. Atkinson and an unknown man became angry over politics on East Dia mond street, Allegheny, and assaulted one an other. Tho stranger had escaped when Officer Wills arrived, but Atkinson was arrested. The Allegheny Committee on Wharves and Landings granted William France & Son the privilege of laylnga switch on Madison avenue last night, and also granted a wharfage ot 150 feet to C. Burke for a coal landing. The annual meeting of tho American Board of Manufacturers will be held in New York, July 1. James Lappan, of this city, is Presi dent, and A. T. Douthett, of Allegheny, Sec retary. THE receipts of tho Citizens' Traction Com pany for the week ending Jnne 6. 1890. were 511.191 75; fr tbe same week of 1SS9 the re ceipts were 9.095 85. a gam of 2,095 90 for 1890. Men are at work putting down three extra side-tracks in the East Liberty yards of tbe Pennsylvania road. Tbe company hasn't had enough room at this point for some time. The Pennsylvania Company has just enough freight cars to handle its present business, and yet agents report that not much traffic is moving. Williah Ckozier, Charles Whito and William Vadler. of Allegheny, charged with assault and battery, were discharged yester day. From 8 o'clock In the evening until late at night yesterday the Pleasant Valley electric cars stopped running. No power was the cause. The regular meeting of the Woman's Indian Association "will bo held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt 49 Stockton avenue, Allegheny.. Thiiee places were raided In the Twelfth ward yesterday. The victims were Mary Reilly, Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. McDermott. OhAbles Gbeabe and John Noble, of Alle gheny, were yesteraay fined for whistling cLlttle Annie Rooney" on Snnday. Allegheny's death rate was it luf week, one-balf being under 1 year. DISAPPEARANCE OE A PBEACEEB. He Started for His Church on Sunday, bnt Did Not Get There. The wife of Rev. C. A. Young, of No. 218 Vlr glnla avenue. Mt Washington, appeared at Central station last night to request the aid of the police In hunting her husband, who has been mysteriously missing since last Saturday evening. Mr. Yonng started from home at 6 o'clock that evening to go to De Haven sta tion, on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, where ho was to preach on Snnday. He failed to arrive at De Haven, and on Sunday morning the congregation assembled in the cbnrch and waited for him until nearly time for dismissal. Then they became assured he was not coming, and the morning services were conducted by one of tbe laymen. The evening services were almost a repetition of those of the morning, and yesterday a member of the church, sup posing Mr. Young was IlL went to his house on Alt. Washington to see him. Tbe wife was expecting her husband's arriv al about the time the visitor arrived, and was greatly frightened wben she heard that he bad not reached his De Haven congregation. She immediately started ont to look for him, but after spending tbe greater part of tbe day in a vainBcarch she went to the police for assist ance. She left a complete description of her hus band at all the nolice stations, and then bravely started out again to find him, bnt up until mid night no tidings had been received of him. It cannot De learned wnetner no leittnocity on Saturday or not, as he was not very well known. Mr. Young is described as an Englishman, 31 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height.blue eyes, fair complexion, brown hair, small mustache and side whiskers; he wore a dark Prince Al bert coat, brown striped trousers, light gray overcoat, soft felt hat, white necktie, and car ried a small satchel containing a few sormons and traveling paraphernalia. Mr. Young did not depend on his calling as a minister entirely for a living, but worked in a book binding es tablishment in this city. AT WORK ON TEE STREETS. Jnst 5,000 Men Are Employed by the City Contractors. The contractors working on city streets have employed about 6,000 men, and they pay them in wages 17,000 per day. Tbe most important work being done is on Frankstown, Penn, Center, Elswortb, Forbes and Highland ave nues. The Wilmot street bridge of iron, which is 85 feet high, is about completed and is much admired. Some work is also being done in paving and laving sewers on Rebecca street, Atlantic and Aiken avenues. Yesterday Rj8. Watters. a contractor, put In a claim lor 1,971 'oyer and above his con tract. He put in a distributing main from Highland avenue to Smithfield street, and he claims the route was changed on him. The character of tbe soil was such as to make the job cost him tbat much more. NO PLEASANT VALLEY TBACES. Tho Allegheny Street Railroad Committee Defenta tho Ordinance. The Allegheny Street Railroad Committee met last night. The Perry Street Railway Company ordinaco was passed and ordered printed for tbe use of Council. The Troy Hill Company's was amended slightly. The route was changed to follow Forest street, Hamilton and Gardner streets, to the Troy Hill road, tbe place of beginning, and in that ways, it was ordered printed for tbe use of Councils. The ordinance giving the Pleasant Valley Company tbe right to lay a track from the cor ner of Jackson and Fremont streets to Penn sylvania avenue, and tbence to Irwin, was de feated. Mr. Hax, the Chairman of the com mittee, has called another meeting of tbe com mittee for Thursday night to reconsider this latter action. FIXED TEE ORGANISTS SALARY. Important Oleetln'sr of the Allegheny City Properly Committee. The Allegheny City Property Committee met last evening. The salary of Mi. Wales, the city organist, was fixed at $1,200 per year. John Askey was appointed to guard Carnegie Hall. These actions will go to Council for approval. A sub-committee nas appointed to look into the Killbrick Island property. The Allegheny Heating Company notified the committee that the cost of ho-Ulng tbe city buildings will be increased 33 per cent. George E. Harrison, of Chicago, wrote for April, 1891, dates in Carnegie Hall to exhibit Mrs. Langsbore Potts, M. D., m lectures) on "Love, Courtship and Marriage." An invita tion from the Fire Committee to attend the annual inspection oi tbe fire department on Thursday, the 19th instant, was accepted. r TEE 0EIBINAL ANNIE EOONEY, She Was Arrested Last Night In a Grant Street Speak-Easy. Three speak-easy proprietors were arrested and lodged in Central station last evening. Inspector McAleese said before next Saturday night he expects to have a record of 100 speak easy proprietors arrested and fined for the week. Tbis, he thinks, will leave bis district clear. Those arrested and taken to Central station last night were Tnomas Collins, No. 63 Thir teenth street; Michael Denning, Fourteenth street, and Frank Gattna Fanlna, No. 7 Grant street. All were arrested on warrants charg ing them with keeping disorderly houses. At No. 7 Grant street fire persons were arrested as visitors, among them an Irish woman, 37 years of ago, wbo proclaimed that sue was tbe origi nal Annie Rooney. MUST PAY P0B PEOFANaTY. Humane Agent O'Brien's Expensive Llttlo Slip ol the Tongur, Agent S. F. O'Brien, of the Hnmane Society, waa summoned yesterday, to appear before Alderman Richards, of Braddock, and answer a charge of blasphemy. One day last weOK Agent O'Brien was in Braddock, and while passing along one of the streets, a man ad dressed an impertinent question to him. In answering Agent O'Brien prefixed bis reply with just a little swear word, and J. B. Carey, who happened to be near heard the answer, entered the suit. Agent O'Brien does not deny swearing, and will plead guilty to the charge and pay the fine and costs. Fnnernl of William Dengle. Tbe funeral of William Dengle will take place from bis late residence. No. 1344 Penn avenue, at 2 P. M. to-day. He was a member of the Jr. O. IT. A. M S. K. of the A. O. U. W Washington Infantry, and'L O. Heptasophs. Colonel C. V. Lewis has ordered the First Regi ment, Select Knights, to assemble at 1 p. M. sharp, in full dress uniform, at the hall of Legion No. 1, to attend tbe funeral. The Select Knights' Band will report at the same boar and place. Electricity for Flnte Glnaa Works. Tho Thomson-Houston Electric Light Com pany has closed a contract with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, for its city works, for 1,306 incandescent lights and an electric tram way with four electric locomotives for hauling plate glass through the works. The plant re quires 300 borse-power engines, and will fa cilitate things in the manufacture ol plate glass. Brnlnl Use of n Horsewhip. Superintendent Dean, of tho Anti-Cruelty Society, went to McKeesport yesterday and prosecuted Matthias Bollenburg, a puddler em ployed at the National Tube Works,for beating his children. It was alleged the man took a horsewhip and unmercifully lashed the children while they were sleeping in bed. Bollenburg was fined S10 and costs by Justice Fields. ' Mnrtln Would Get Drank. Martin Baine's wife charges him with assault and battery, and he was sent to jail for a hear ing. They live on Laurel street. The wife claims Martin came homo and threatened to Ull tho wholo family with -an ax. She says he thon beat her. Deserted Her Bnbc. Some unnatural mother left her babe In an unfinished houso near the corner of Darrah and Terrace streets, where it was found last evening. It was wrapped in a small blanket. It was cared for by Mrs. Mcltoberts, matron of the Fourteenth ward station houso. For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE TO CURE SICK HEADACHE, TAKE ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS ' , 1 lllMSSMSMislMSalsBlBlM M THE WEATHER. A Foe "Western Pennsyl vania, "West Vibginia: Showees, Stationary Tem peeattjee, Southeasterly Winds. Fob Ohio, Indiana and II linois: 'Rain, Clearing in Southern Illinois, Slightly Wabmeb, Except Stationary Temperature in Noeth ebn Portions, Southerly Winds. PrnsBUno, June 9. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther. Ther. 8 CO A.M. 62 12.00 M 73 LOOP. M 2.D0P. M. 70 S.OOP. M SalOP. M 74 Maximum temp.... SO Minimum temp SI Mean temp 66 Range 28 Rainfall 09 River Telegrams. IRPECIAt, TELZOBAJIS TO TSE DISPATCH. 1 BBOwwsviLLi-Rlver 5 feet 1 Inch and falling, lng. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 80 at 8 P. M. MonoANTOWN River 4 feet 10 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer Si" at 4 P. M. Wabbin Elver 1 foot t-10 and falling. Weather clear and warm. DOCTORS COMING IN. Tbo Convention of the State Medical Society to Begin To-day. Some of the physicians to the State Medical Society meeting which begins to-day arrived yesterday afternoon, many came in in tbe evening and quite a number were on the mid night train from tbe East. The bulk of the doctors are expected to come in to-day. Dr. Pepper, of the University of Pennsylvania, is expected this morning. Di. Murdoch, President of tbe society, wishes special attention called to tbe fact tbat the only time that ladles will be admitted is at the meeting in the Bijou Theater this evening. Tbey are all cordially invited to be present on tbat occasion, when the President's address of welcome will be delivered. Tbe banquet and reception will be given at tbe Monongahela House to-morrow evening. Among the papers to be read to-day are the ones on "Hygiene" and "Medicine." The other subjects will be discussed in order. Among tbe physicians already in the city. Drs. Brenton and Yates registered at tbe Dnquesne; at the Monongahela House are Drs. Harry Whltcomb, Norristown; H. W. Robinson, Brownsville; C. R. Earley, Rldgway; Hotel Anderson. S. J. Lytle, Pbillipsburg; B. H. Detweiler. Willlamsport; J. W. McGoffin. Mercer; J. H. Aids, Hnntlngdon; Dr. John Kerwin, of the Warren Insane Asylum; E. A. Yarnall, Philadelphia; J.W. Fahr, Milford, and John G. Allen, New York: at the Schlosser are A. Hibler, Bellefonte, and L. F. Flick; Seventh Avenue Hotel, J. Stuckey. Portages E. H. Coover, Harrlsburg, and A. N. Wake field, Johnstown. Dr. Lee. President of tbe State Board of Health, will be here this morning. TWO PRISONERS EXCHANGED. A Mnn Mistaken for Another and Sent to Jail, While the Other Disappears. The friends of Michael Crayon, of the South side, are in a worried state owing to bis pecu liar disappearance. He was arrested on Sat urday night on a charge of disorderly conduct, and on Sunday morning was sentenced to jail for ten days7 by Magistrate Succop. His family learned of bis trouble after tbe patrol wagon had taken blm with other prisoners to jail and decided to wait until to-day to pay his fine and seenre bis release. His dinner was sent to him yesterday by his wife, and later In the day she appeared at tbe jail with a warrant for his release. Wben the warden went to find Crayon no such man could be found in tbe jail. The man wbo had been committed as Crajon said his name was Christian B. Lelshman. and he was tbe man who bad eaten Crayon's din ner and who was supposed to have been Crayon by the jail officials. Crayon's name be ing on the commitment under which Lelshman was locked up Crayon appears on the magistrate's books as sent 10 days to jail and bis family are positive that he was sent away from the Twenty-eighth ward police stition in the patrol wagon for the jail. The only explanation for the mix yet sug gested is that Crayon may have been sent to the workhouse by mistake. His relatives will make another effort to locate him to-day. QUAY CONSIDERED MASTEE.- Mr. Phillips Says the Senator Holds tbe Hey to tho Situation. Among the guests at the Dnquesne yester day was T. W. Phillips, the New Castle politi cian and oil man. In sizing up tbe political situation be said: "It looks as if things were going against Delamater, but Quay is master ot tbe situation. He can name the nominee if he will, but tbe question is, can tbe man be elected. In looking over the ground I find tbat Quay has many friends among the Stone dele gates; he can control Davies' delegates, and from what I hear be has a poll on tbe Alle gheny county delegation. Of course, ho can throw votes to whichever candidate he pleases. This looks like a test of his strength, and he may assert himself. "It is strange tbat one of the leading candi dates should be so unpopular with tbe people, and yet retain somewhat of a grip. Now. out side of Delamater, the people could be gotten to enthuse over Montooth, Hastings. Stone or Osborne, and if you nominated either wonld be elected, but I have my doubts if Delamater could be elected." Mr. Phillips denied the reports circnlated by the Staadard Oil Company that be had sold out. An Established Pact. Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which pre vail in miasmatic districts are invariably ac comnanled by derangements of the Stomach and Liver. Tbero is always a weakness of the stomach and torpor of the bowels. Dr. Tutt's Liver Fills are peculiarly adapted to such cases. For the Public Good. Cba. F. Geer, Norwich, Conn., writes, Feb. 11, 1878: "I have several times sent to you for Tutt's Pills. All who have used them express tbe greatest satisfaction at their effects. I trust by putting them in our store tbey will soon be used by tbe community generally." Tutt's Liver Pills FOB BILIOUSNESS. 25c. 44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSU Bsttsr than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. Van Houten's Cocoa ! "Largest Sale in the World" !AskyonrGrocerforlt,takenootber. 62 J PURE AND DAINTY -ARE THE- TWO LEADING FAMILY WHISKIES , OF FITTSBUBQ, Known as OLD HICKORY -AND- OLD EXPORT. Sold only in f nil quart bottles at the popular low prices here quoted: EIGHT-YE Alt-OLD EXPORT, !1 per bottle, or 810 per doicn. TEN-YEAR-OLD HICKORY, tl 50 per bottle, or 115 per dozen. Sold only by Joseph Fleming & Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, To whom all mall orders should bo addressed, je-rrssa , t. r ., I JU-TXKia ' I NEW ADYEXTISEMENTS. TOE PEOPLE'S STOBE izftiei: -a.'vie-, pittsbitbg-. Late Buyers Will Now Have the Advantage. ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, WE WILL COMMENCE A CLEARING .'. OUT .'. SALE Of Spring and Summer Goods In every department We cannot hero enumerate all the reductions, but ask you to call and see the advan vantages you will have by making purchases with us. The goods of fered are not old and unsalable, but all new and fresh this season You can effect a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent on almost ever dollar ou buy, as we are determined to close out our large surplus stock. Reduced Prices in CARPETS, Reduced Prices on DRESS GOODS, Great Reductions in WRAPS, Reduced Prices on SATOE SUITS, Reduced Prices, on SILKS, Reduced Prices on MILLINERY, Reduced Prices on HOSIERY, . Reduced Prices on GLOVES, Reduced Prices on SATINES, Reduced Prices on GINGHAMS, Reduced Prices on CURTAINS, Reduced Prices ALL ROUND. A better opportunity we have never offered at aa early a period in the season. Come quickly and get first choice from our elegant stook and save from 10 to 25 per cent. CAMPBELL & DICK. THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO, " ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, IJST IRON AND STEEL. T"h i -ri33r-Eg3L-fcli- S"tn?ee-b- my27-78-p LOOKING AFTER THE CTTHAEDERS. A Demand for an Inrestlcntlon of Their Rrlnsal to Obey Orders. "Washington, June 9. In the House to-day Sir. Lodge, of Massachusetts, offered tbe following resolution: That the Secretary of the Treasury be di rected to inform tnls House whether it is true tbat the Cunard Steamship Company on Satur day last refused to obey tbo orders of the officers of tbe United States to give retnrn passage to certain immigrants landed in New York by said company. In violation of the con tract labor laws of tbe United States, and if so what steps, if any, bare been taken to refuse entry to tbe steamships of said company until said company has complied with the Laws of the United States and made dde reparation for' their refusal to obey tbe orders of the officers thereof. The resolution was referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. Drrcoods. New York. Jnne 9. There was a widening and more active demand for specialties, partic ularly cottons. There was a good business in fine bleacbed goods at advanced prices. Staple cottons were very firm, and agents are so far sold ahead that they are not pushing sales. Southern buyers are talcing cotton dress goods with an unusual decree of liberality, and some dark printed specialties are meeting with like favor. r"r STEAMERS AND EXCURSION. "TrXHlTi! STAB ION FOB QUEEN STOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Boyal and United States Mall Steamers. Teutonic Julv 23. 9i30am "Teutonic, Aug lu. 8.30am Britannic, July SO, 4 pm 'Malestlc, Auc. 6. 10 am isritannic, Augzi.muvm Malestlc Sent. 3.8 30am Germanic. Aujr. 13,4pm Germ'c feept. 10. 2.30 pin from White Star nock, root of West Tenth st. "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (60 and upward. Second cabin. (40 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage po. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap- Sly to JOHN J. ilcCOKMlCK, S39 and I Smlth eld St.. Flttibnrjt. or J. B1UCE 1S31AK. Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. Je30 STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage $35 to 50. according to location oi ttate-oom. Excursion to S93. bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates, "btate of California" building. AUailN BALDWIN & CO., i.cneral Agent, a Broadway, New York. J. J. McCORMICK. Agent. 839 and 401 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Pa. mhl2-80-D CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Servia. June 14. 2 Tom. Bothnia. July Z. 5 am Gallia, Jnne 13, 6.30 am Etruria, June 21, 8 am Anrania, Jnne 23, 1pm Umbria. July 5.7 JO am Servia, July 12, 2 p m Gallia, July 16, 5 a m Will not carry steerace. Cabin passage 0 and upward, according to location: intermediate. 835 and S4Q. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apnly to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. JicCOKMICK, 639 and 40l Smithfield street. Pittsburg-. ap21-41-D ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Tbe only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY galway To PHILADELPHIA. Pasenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid-Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by tbis route are saved the ex- ense and inconvenience attending transfer to iirernool or from New York. J.J. McCOR MICK. 401 and 633 bmltbfleld st A. D. SCORER t SON. 415 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. mh8-99-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and LiverpooC Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. P2TER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut st. Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOR- Miuiv, r ourtn avenue and Smithfield street; LOUIS MOESER, 6IB Smithfield street. mbS-ilTTS , HAMBUBQ-AMEBI CAN PACKET CO EXJPJl ESS SERVICE between New York, Southampton and Hamburg bvthe magnificent new twin screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500 to 16.000 hone-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips io and from South, smpton and tho Continent. Equal to Six Days 2 Hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelled for tofety. tpeed anoj comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris, Apply to Hamburg-American I General Passenger Packet Co., 37 Broad-1 Agents. way. N. Y. C. B. RICHARD 4 Co , 61 Broadway. New York. MAX 8CHAMBERG &. CO.. 537 Smithfield St. LOUIS MOESER, 818 Smithfield St j. j. Mccormick. 639 s&itnfieid it. aajis-xra -- J a7-TT3 J K. it - so NS HOME MADE CLOTHING the best clothing sold. We never do any howling about our GOODS, but we now and then bring before your minds the GBEAT PACT that being manufacturers and sell ing' direct to the con sumers, make our prices considerable lower than those of concerns who buy from jobbera Your own judgment will satisfy you our gar ments are superior to any and all those offered in style and general make-up. The ticket on every article will convince you that our prices are certainly the lowest Here's the whole thing IN A , NUT -SHELL. Wa buy our cloth DI RECT from the looms in large quantitiea "We do our own mak ing and thereby are able to undersell all would-be competi tors. It stands to reason that we are able to warrant our goods, and hence we say any and every suit costing 810 OO or more, we keep in re pair, free of charge, for one year. Shoddy or slop shop goods find no place on our counters.none but the best See our lines of Summer Suits. Look at our selection of Summer Trousers and convince yourself that Nos. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. (Star Corner) is the place. je7-3)-MT3 Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine. J.B. KAESCHER, 442 Wood St. my6-88-Tur JAS. MNETL & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. SHEET-IBON PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEAIJNO d0M3 BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydaolW machinery we are prepared to furnlshan work; in our line cheaper and better than by tbe old -" ' methods. Repairing and general" inacbJneji. worJ Twepty-niato ftxetf Hid Allegheny Vait'j, 07 Railroad. le-15-xis-vW'? -..-.'. H - . jri illlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers