V-- 6 JTHE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PEIDAT, JUNE 20, 1890. -jr- f TALK Mil HITT1IG Mr. Keefe, the Second, Perfectly Paraljzed by the Pittsburg Aggregation. A TEIO OP HOME EUNS SCORED. ETery Loral Player Crossed the Plate at least Once During the Prog ress of the Game. GALYIS WAS AT LAST MOTD TO PITI. Eesnlt of tie Other riayers' League Contest! Thronib ont the Conatry. Plttsbnrs . New York ...19. .Buffalo 6 ... 7.. Philadelphia Chicago 20.. Cleveland 9 YESTKKDAT'S ATTENDANCE. national Lea out. I Plovers' League. At Pittsburg 1,567 At Pittsburg 1,418 At Cincinnati At Brooklyn., , LSUlAt Cnlcairo .... 1.7S3JAt New York.... 1,93) 1.S00 ToUlS .. 4.86l Totals 4,370 Home runs at the Players' League game yesterday were almost too numerous to men tion. Hanlon. the first man at bat in the first inning', led off with a hit to the left field fence and crossed the home plate before the ball was returned. Later on Carroll and Beckley duplicated this performance. Car roll got to first base seTen times and scored four runs. Tbree-base hits were so plenty that they did not causa a ripple of excite ment, and it was well nigh impossible to keep track of the shorter strokes. Galvin was right in the swim and made two safe bits, white Hanlon bad three in addition to bis home ran. Everybody scored at least once,and everybody bat Fields had one or more bits. Galvin pitched a strong came, bat took pity on tbe Bisons near the finish, atid cave them a balf dozen bits and rnns just to relieve the op pressive monotony. Keefe. on the contrary, was wild, and when the ball did cross the plate it usually bad an Immediate and Dressing en gagement with tbe far outfield. Fields played at second base and Manl in left field, and both covered tbe positions in faultless style. Visncr's excellent throwing from far right excited favorable comment. Farther particulars are unnecessary. The game was a great one to look at, but not one of those yon read about. The umpiring was a trifle peculiar, to say tbe least, but everybody was too bappv to make any decided kick. At tendance 1,418. The details will be found below: PITTSBURG. B B F A X BCFFALO. B B P A E Hanlon, m.. 2 4 10 0 Hoy. m.... 0 0 I 1 1 Vlsner. r.... 2 2 2 0 0 slack, c... 2 2 6 3 1 Carroll, c. 4 3 0 0 0 Wise. i.... 12 4 5 2 Becklry, I.. 2 3 9 2 1 lieecher, 1. 110 0 0 Fields,:.... 3 0 5 2 0 Irwin, 3... 2 1 1 1 2 Kuehne, 3... 2 3 2 0 2 Kowe, s.... 0 2 3 5 0 Corcoran, 2. 1 12 3 0 White, 1.. 0 1 12 2 1 MuL 1 2 14 0 0 Kalney. r.. 0 0 1 1 1 Ualvln, p.... 1 2 2 4 1 Keefe, p.. 0 2 0 11 Totals 19 19 Z7 II 4 Totals... 0 12 27 19 9 Pittsburg S 4 0 0 0 4 3 0 3-19 Buffalo U 000033006 bCMMABY Earned runs Pittsburg. 8: Buffalo, 4. Three-base hits Kuehne, 2: CarrolL Corcoran, Mack, Beecher, Vlsner. Two-base hits Wise, Kowe and Beckley. Home runs BecVIer. Han lon and Carroll. Sacrifice hits Pittsburg. 3; Buffalo, 1. Stolen bases Corcoran and Melds. Double play Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out Hanlon, Fields. Corcoran, Maul and Galvin. Bases on balls Pittsburg, 10: Buffalo, 2. Parsed ball Carroll. Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. Time-2:05. Kew York, 12 Philadelphia, 2. New York. June 19. The New York Play ers' club left for tbe West to-night after de feating, the Philadelphia club in a one-sided Came. Attendance, 1,032. Score: -. TOHK. B B F A X rlllLA. B B P A B Core. 1 2 3 1 Connor, 1,,.. 2 2 13 ITHonrte. r2 3 2 Shannon, 2.. 1 2 3 Johnson, m. 2 1 2 Whitney, .. 1 1 1 Hatfield. J.. I 1 D Vaughn, c. 1 1 S Keefe, p .... 0 0 0 Uriffin.m.... 0 0 1 bhludle. s... 0 12 Ilallm'u. 2.. 0 I 0 Mulvey. 3... 0 13 Wood. 1 0 0 1 Fogarty.rA3 0 0 4 Karrar, I.... 0 0 14 Cross, c... . 1 2 4 Cunn'ham,p 12 1 Knell, r 0 0 0 Totals 12 16 27 12 3 Total 2 7 27 15 3 -er York 5 10 0 0 0 4 0 2-12 Philadelphia 0 0000000 2-2 SCMMART-Earned rnns-New York, ; Phila delphia, 2. Two-base tilts-Hatfi-ld, 2; Hallman. Three-base hit Cunningham. stolen bases Hatfield. Shlndle, Wood, first base on balls Off Keefe. 4; off Cunningham, 5. Strnck out ew York. 2: Philadelphia, 4. Passed balls Crow, 1. lid pltches-Kecfe. Time-2:(C Um piresJones and Knight. Chicago, 20 Cleveland, 9. Chicago, June 19. The Chicagos (P. L.) batted young McGill all over the field to-day, and won an uninteresting came with tbe great est of ease. Attendance, 1,920. Score: CHICAGO, n n F A EjCLEVELAND. It B F A Duffy, r sii 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 2 1 O'Neill. 1 .. 2 2 2 0 1 Delehantr, s 0 0 Radrord, l-s 1 2 Larkln. 1.. 1 2 Kvan. ra .... 13 10 0 Comlskey, L. 2 1 11 3 0 prefler. 2.... 2 J3 6 5 1 Darling, s ... 2 2 1 3 1 Tebeau. I... 0 0 TwitcbcLr-l I 0 McAieer. m. O a Snyder, c... I 1 McUllLn. ..2 0 jrarreu, c... 4 5 2 10 Boyle, 3..... 2 112 0 Baldwin, p.. 2 0 2 2 o Sutcllfle, r.. 1 2 Totals. 20 21 27 16 3, Totals. . .9 8 27 12 10 Chicago o 7 112 7 0 1 0-20 cieveiana 000070002 9 SUHMAXIY Stolen bases 1 phn PtfTpr hvnn 2. liases on balls o ell. 2; Bran, Prefler. Te beau, Twltchell. McUIIL 3. struck out O'Nell, Comlskey. Pfeffer. Snyder, McUlll. lid pitches JlcGlll, 2: Baldwin. Two-base hits Farrell, 2; Hadford. Pfeffer. Three-base hits O'NelL Kad ford. Home run Duffy. Time 2 hours. Um pires Uolbert and Ferguson. League Record. Pc. W. .646 Chicago SI .53)1 New York. ..24 .53) Cleveland... 19 .SUlUuSalo 13 L. PC. 22 .511 SI .510 24 .441 IS .317 ASSOCIATION, GAKES. At Philadelphia Athletics. 4 0 2 2 0 0 6 1 5-20 Syracuse 0 0002000 02 auaiMAKx jjanenes, mc-aianon ana i:ooinson; Sullivan. Ely and O'Kourke. Hits Athletics, 23; bjracuse. 10. Errors Athletics, 2; Syracuse, t. At Toledo- Toledo 0000000303 St. Louis 3 0101200 7 suiiKABT Batteries. Healy and Welch; Stlv ettsand Alunvan. Hits, Toledo. S; St, Louis, II. Errors, loledo, 2; SULouls, 5. At Columous Columbus 1 2003001 '7 Louisville 0 100000001 SCMMABT Batteries. Gastrlght and O'Connor: Meakln aud Byan. Hits. Coiuinbus. 13; Louis ville. 2. Errors, Columbus, 4; Louisville, 6. At Rochester Brooklyn 0 00100-0001' .Etocnesier. .....0 2000010 03 srmmBT-Batterles. Mattlmore anaTov: Call ban and McKeough. Hits, Brooklyn, 4; Roches ter, C Errors. Brooklyn. 5; Bochester, 3. Association Record. W. L.I'c.1 .. 32 15 .630 Cnlnrnhns.. W. tr. Pe. Athletics... Kocbester. Louisville.. St. Louis... 22 25. .403 , 30 18 ,625'Toledo 20 ,25 20 -M Syracuse.... 18 .23 23 .600 Brooklyn... 14 23 .465 27 -.400 30 .IIS Game Scheduled for To-Dny. NationalLeague Pittsburg at Philadel phia, New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at Cincinnati. Platers' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg. New York at Buffalo, Boston at Cleve land, Brooklyn at Chicago. Association No games scheduled. TTTR TBI-STATE LEAGUE. McKeesport Wn Defeated by the Dayton Yesterday Other Game. rSrXCIAI. TEI.SOBAK TO IKS DtgrATCH.l McKEESrOKT, June 19. McKeesport was de feated by Dayton to-day, mostly on account of their Tery poor base running and costly errors, which gave chances for hits. Dayton put up a strong game and won easily. Ihe score fol lows: JI'KXESr'T 1 1 r 1 II DATTOIT. B B P A X :b Lanser, 1.... 1 1 11 Miller, a..... o 0 1 Leamon,m.. 0 12 Snoupe. 2... 0 2 2 Jahns, 3 0 0 0 te.c. ...... 237 Provlns, r... 12 1 Mllbee, p.... 0 0 2 Baker, 1 10 1 0 0 Cans, m. 3 10 0 2 10 1 2 6 4 0 3 12 0 1 12 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 110 12 2 1 10 10 3 0i Moore, l. 0 2 2 0 I.vons, 2... Mies, I...., 3 0 2 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 spldel, 1 YUlllams. c 0 Urewer, r. .. 1 Flanagan, s. 0 Stapletomp. I Totals. .5 9 27 15 4 Totals 9 15 26 13 McKeesport 0 000001226 Dayton 0 01110240-9 DUKKAsr-E&rntd runs-Dayton, i; McKeet- Player W. L. Boston.. .... 31 17 Phlla 25 23 Brooklyn.. . 26 24 Pittsburg. ..23 22 Three-base hits Moore Cote. Bases on nans- Mill bee. 2: Stapleton. 4. Struck out-By Juiloee. 7: oy btapieton, 3. nonoie play urewer and Speldle. Passed balls Williams, 1: Cole, 1. lid pilsties-Staplelou, 1; JUlbee, 1. Time, 1:S3. Umpire tfrecn. At Akron Akron 2 0120000 28 Canton ,0 0000410 27 It SUMMARY Uase hits,' Akron, 12; 'Canton, 10. Errors, Akron, 4: Can ton, -3. Batteries, Hall and Sweeney: onng and Yalk. At Younirstown Mansfield S 0000030 1 7 loanr&towa 0 00. 0 0000 00 bCMManr-Iiatterles Uoty and Cody, Turner and Flttslmmons. At Wheeling M heeling 0 3100020 1 I Springfield 0 000000000 Summary Base hits Wheeltn?. IS; Snrlnr- fleld. 3. Errors Wheeling, 1? Springfield, 4. list terles Fitzgerald and Lytle,SchelbleandAlackey TURF EVENTS. KENTUCKY HOESE MEW& Deaths of Vnlanble Animal Colt Bell for Good Price. :srXCIAI. TSLZGSAX TO TUX DIRPATCn.l Lexijjqton, Kt June 19. A. H. Moore, of Philadelphia, had n fine colt by Anteeo, dam Valley Queen, by Red "Wilkes, killed by light ning at Colonel B. P. Pepper's South Elkhorn farm, near here. Colonel R. Q. Stoner, Bourbon county, Ky., has lost by death a valuable filly by Anteeo, dam Mary A. Whitney, by Volunteer. Onward Farm, Sau'gerties, N. Y has lost by death the stallion Despot, by Onward, dam Hannah, by Challenger. P. W. Armstrong. Seville. O- has sold for a big price to T. C. Anglln, this county, tho gray mare Marie. 6 years old, by Pilot Medium, dam by Bov MIddleton. John A. Sbannal. Houghton, La., has sold for $1,800 to W. W. Estell, this connty, a bay year ling colt, by Mambrino Russell, dam by Baron Wilkes. W. L. Simmons, this city, has sold for 11,000 to J. B. Gurney, this county, a roan colt, by Blue Bird, dam by Mambrino Patchen. He also sold to J. H. Shlnt, this county, for 12,000 the 2-year-old colt by Jay Bird, dam Widow's Mite, by Waveland Chief. Results at Sherpihnad Bar. Eheepshkad Bat, June 19. Results of to day's races follow: First race, five furlongs -Ambulance first, Sal lle .McClelland second, Terrlfier third. Time, 1:01 1-5. becona rare, one mile Major Daley first, Ken wood second. Eon third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Third rare, mile and a quarter Judge Morrow first. Admiral Banquet second, Padishah third. Time. 2:084-5. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth Lovatake first. Strldeaway second. Castaway II third. Time, Fifth race, one mile Fordham first, Salvinl sec ond. Defaulter third. Time. 1:42 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Philosophy first, St. .Luke second, Zephyrus third. Time, 2:11 2-5. Winner nt M. Louis. St. Louis, June 19. Following are the win ners of to-day's races: First race, one mile Sena first, Nina Archer second, Mary K third. Time, 1:K. Second race, four furlongs Linlithgow first, Carroll Keld second, Yale third. Time. :5VA. Third race, mile and a hair-Heron first. New Ca6tle second. FJyton third. Time, 2:42. Fourth race, six furlongs, heats-First heat. Dousman first, Anna Burge second, Harrv Ire land third. Time. 1:16. Second heat, Harry Ireland first, Dousman second, Anna Barge third. Third heat. Dousman won the run off by a good head, but the ludges gave the race to Harry Ire land. Time, 1:19. The lousman men gathered at the Judges' stand and protested, but it was not allowed. Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Carter B first, Lulie B second. Progress third. Time, 2:16J. Knnait CI l j- Winners. Kansas Cmr, June 19. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, six lurlongs-Ed Leonard first, Min nie Elklns second, Joe Woolman third. Time, 1:08!. Second race, one mile Hamlet first, Cashier second. Spalding third. Time, lH3Jf. Third race, one mile, beats-First heat, Lepre micr first. Brown Duke second. Friendless third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Second heat, same. Time. 1:46. fourth race, one mile and seventy yards Pil grim first, Melbourne second, Kehoma third. Time, 1:52. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles John Daly first, Osborne second, B T third. Time, 1:54. To Match Suburbnn Winner. New York, June 19. There was talk at tbe Sheepsbead track to-day concerning the proposed match race between Tenny, Salvator and Cassias, but there is very little -prospect of such an interesting event taking place. Dave Pulsifer is in dead earnest about this matter and to-day posted $2,500 as a guarantee of cood' faith. Mr. Hagcin, tho owner of Salvator, was not at the track, and It was said be bad left for California without stating his intentions. His friends do not think that he will enter tbe match. Tbe Limn Sfcetlng. Lima, O., June 19. Following are tbe results of to-day's races: The 232 trot was won by Nightingale, Star Gazer second, Henry R. third. The free for all race was won bv Fred Arthur, Eimenath second. Best time, 2:18. The tuile running race was won by Nettle Johnson. Dewart second. Story Teller third. Time, 1:& Sporting Notes. Umpire SIcDeitmott Is sick. Fields is quite a second baseman. La UOQrrfis playing a nice game at second. QUITE a hunch of bitting at Exposition Park yesterday. VtlLL GumbertIs JU6tlyproud of his victory With good pitchers the local X. L. team would be all right. The Pulllics will be at Exposition Park to-day. Give them a reception, TrtEitE will be better games at Exposition Park now. The I'hlllles won't be soeasy, but they'll bare to lake tbclr medicine. Pitcuer Zeigler's work did not prove fast enough for League company. He would be a good man for some minor league. The Bridccvllle and Shoenreld baseball teams have deposited S3 each with The dispatch ana will play on the ground of the former Saturday for (20 a side. On Saturdav, tbe 23th. the Brldge vtlle and Climax teams will play on the Brldge vllle'i grounds for 29 a side. BobertA. Ward, the champion half-mile run ner of the Detroit Athletic Club, died suddenly eanesday afternoon. Mr. Ward also b eld the half-mile amateur championship of the United States, whlcn title hewon at tbe annual meeting urthe Amateur Athletic Union last fall. A meeting of tbe shareholders or tbe Lebanon Baseball Association was held Wednesday night. William C. Freinan, President of tbe Cornwall Railroad Company, aud owner of Penryn Park, oflcred to pay all debts incurred by association, andtopav to each shareholder the amount In vested by him In stock. This offer was accepted, and Mr. Freinan secured the entire control of the Lebanon club. No effort will now be spared to place the club in the front rank as a team of the iuter-btate League. ST. LOUIS' POPULAirOH. Tbe Pre and tbe People Loudly Cnll for n Recount of tbe People, St. JjOtjis, June 19. By permission of Superintendent Porter, Census Supervisor Major Weigel, of this district, gave out some census figures to-nicht. Be says that the complete returns of 244 of the 288 enumerators for this city, and the incomplete returns of the remaining 44 loot up iu round numbers 422,000. He esti mates that there will be an addition to this number of 8,000, making the population of the city 430,000. The enumerators who have not completed their tasks will continuetbeir work until Saturday, when their labors will close, unless otherwise ordered by Superin tendent Porter. . The Sunervisor thinks this enumeration falls short fully 20,000 of tbe real popula tion of the city, but be claims that the work bas been as well done as bis facilities for doing it would admit of. The enumera tion is denounced by both the press and the people, and measures will be taken at once to either have corrections of errors made, omissions filled np, or a recount taken. FEABED ANOTHER CYCLONE. Heavy Storm in Kentucky In Which Two Lives Are Lost. Louisville, June 19. One of tbe worst storms experienced in this vicinity occurred this afternoon, when there was much fear of another cyclone. Several trees were blown down in tbe center of the city, and tbe Commercial Hotel was strnck by light ning and set on fire, but was soon extin guished. At Williamsburg, Ky., the storm of rain and lightning was the heaviest ever known. Tbe gutters and streets overflowed and many business houses were flooded and" badly damaged. The wile and two little' sons -of Cort Brown, a merchant, were struck by. light nine and bis wile' and one child instantly killed. The other child will "probably re eoTer. Hie itnrm Im -" -Wt one hour, j port, 1. THEY WENT HALVEES Cleveland and Piltsbnrg Each Won a Game at Eecreation Park. GUMBEBT IS QUITE A PITCHES. Ths East Ender Gave Onlj Three Eita and Hade a Home Snn. SCORES OF TOE OTOEE LEGAUE GAMES Pittsburg 9.. Cleveland 2 Cleveland 7.. Pittsburg 1 Brooklyn 8.. Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 4. .Chicago 2 The patrons of the Pittsburg National League team were given a double number yesterday in the shape of two games with the Clevelanders. It was a day of experi ments, one good and one bad. In the first game Will Gumbert was put iu, the box, and he held the Clevelands down to three hits, not two in an inning. It was a great debut for the young man to make in fast company, aud he is now on the salary list of the Pitts burg League team. Nor is pitching his only hold. In the sixth inning he lined out a corker to left field, and made the circuit of tbe bases before the ball was returned. Tbe team gave him fine support and batted the ball for 11 bits, earning 7 runs. Tbe Clevelands also played a good game. Pittsburg made five runs in tbe second inuing. Roat made a double and scored on Hecker's single. The manager went to second on tbe attempt to catch Roat at tbe plate, third on a wild pitch, and borne on Crane's single. Kelt v. who had started with a base on balls, went to second on Crane's single, third on flnn-lert's sacrifice, and home on Miller's bit. Crane also scored on the sacrifice and bit. Miller took second on tbe attempt to catch Crane at the plate, and scored on a wild pitch. Another rnn was made in the fourth by Crane's double, Gumbert' s sacrifice and Sunday's single. Kelty's single and Gumbert's home run scored two runs in tbe sixth, and Sunday's two-base hit. a stolen base and La Roque's single added another. Cleveland got a rnn in the third on a hit by pitched ball, two sacrifices and a two-bagger. Their other rnn was made in tbe fourth on a L two-bagger, a sacrifice and Crane's error. Tbe score: PITTSBURG. B B r A li CLEVELAND. R B P A E Snnday, m.. Miller, r La Koque, 2. Decker, c... Koat, 3 Hecker. 1... Kelty, 1 Crane, s.T... Gumbert, p. 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 4 1 0 111 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 McKean, 0 0 OlDally. r 0 0 1 Veacb, 1 0 0 Ullks, 1 0 0 Davis, m ... 0 0 Ziuimer, c. 1 Ardner. 2... 0 smaller, 3... 1 Vadsw'th,p 0 0 1 0 Touts 9 1127 14 2 Totals . 2 324 Pittsburg? 0 5 0 10 3 0 Cleveland 0 0 110 0 0 0 -9 0 0-2 lloni bUMSiAET Earned rnns-Plttsburjr. 7. runs-Uumbert. Two-base hits SundaT. itoat. Crane. Veaeh. Zlmnier. Sacrifice hits Miller. Humbert, 2: McKean, Ardner, Smalley, Dally. Double plays La Koque. Crane and Hecker. Stolen bases-!nnday, 2; Miller. Ardner. lilt by pitched ball Veach, Wadsworth. lime of game 1:40. Umpires Wilson and Dowse. THE SECOND GAME. Pitcher Zelgler, late of California, was tried tbe second game and pitched five innings, in which 11 bits were made. Sotvders followed and gave one hit In four innings. Pittsburg got tbelr solitary run in tbe first inning on Miller's life, a wild pitch and a sacrifice. The Clevelands took one in the first on a three bagger and a wild pitch. In the "third three base hits and two sacrifices netted two runs. Two more rnns were added in the fourth on three singles and two sacrifices. In tbe fifth Davis got a base bit and went to third on Zini mer's d ouble. Both scored on Ardners single. Sowder's relieved Zefgler after this inning, and no more rnns were made. Attendance, 1,267. The score follows: PITTSBtmO. BJfll CLEVELAND. R B P A E Sunday, m.. 0 Miller. r.... 1 La Hoaue, s. 0 Decker, c... 0 Koat, 3. 0 He:ker, 1... 0 Kelty. 1 0 Crane, 2.,... 0 Zeixler, p. 0 bowders, p.. 0 McKean, ...! 2 13 0 Dally, r 11110 Veach, 1 0 1 18 1 1 Ullks, 1 0 10 0 0 Davis, m ... 1 2 1 1 0 Ztmmer, c... 1 1 1 1 0 Ardner, 2...1 2 7 4 1 Smaller, 3... C 0 0 5 0 Lincoln, p.. 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 7 12 27 18 2 Total! . 1 5 27 9 2 Pittsburg 1 0000000 0-1 Cleveland 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 07 summary Earned runs-Cleveland, S. Two base hits Decker. ZImmer. Three-base hit Dally. Sacratlce hits La Koque, Decker, Zelgler, Dally 2, Veach, Davis, Base on balls Miller, Kelty. Struck out -Ullks 2. ZImmer. Wild pttches-Zelgler, 2: ZImmer. 1. Lelt on bases Pittsburg. 4: Cleveland, 5. Tlme-IMD. Umpires It elson and Dowse. Cincinnati, 4 ClilcnEn, 2. CnrCLWHATl,Junel9. By a splendid streak ot batting the Cincinnatis won the third and closing game ot tbe series with Chicago to-day. They woo tbe game in tbe fourth Inning on four singles and three-baggers by Holliday and Reilly. Attendance LSIL Score: cuicrnATi. sb r a e Chicago, b b p a e MpPhee, 2... 0 Heard, s 1 Hollldar. m. 1 Kellly. 1 2 3 0 Coonev.s.... 1 1 0 0 Carroll, l. 0 0 Wilmot, m,. 0 0 0 Anson, 1.... 0 1 1 Burus. 3 0 Marr. 3.. McoL r.... Mullancl.. Krenan, c. Duryea, p., Totals ... 0 O.Hutchlns, 2. 0 0 0 Memel, r... 0 1 1 Hutch's'n.D 0 0 0 Klttridgc.c. 0 , 4 10 27 5 2 2 S 21 5 1 Cincinnati........ ..00030001 4 cnicago... ..00200000 02 bUMMABT Three-base hlts-Rellly, 2: Holliday, Mcl'hee. Home run CarrolL Stolen bases Beard, Cooney, 2: Carroll, 2, First base on balls Beard, Cooney. Wilmot. Struck out Kltt redge, 2: Hutchinsoo, Carroll, Holliday, 2; Dur yea. 2. .Passed balls Keenan. Time 1:40. Um piresLynch and McQuade. Brooklyn, S Philadelphia, 6. Bbooklyx, June Itf The Brooklyn Na tional League clnb finished np its spring season at homo to-day by defeating tbe Philadelphia clnb in tbe presence of 1,783 spectators. Score: FBILA. n B P A E BUOOKXY.V R B P A E Hamilton, L 3 Burke, m.... 1 Myers.2. 0 Thonipson,r. 0 Clements, c. 0 Marer. 3. ... 0 McCauley. 1. 0 Allen, s 1 Smith, p.... 1 110 111 2 3 3 2 4 0 3 2 1 0 4 1 0 7 0 0 2 3 10 2 Collins, 2..,, 100 PInkney, 3.. 2 3 3 O'Brien, L. 1 1 2 Burns, r.... 0 2 0 r'outz. 1 0 1 12 CorkullI, m. 0 0 3 Smith, s 2 11 Terry, p.(... a 0 0 l.OTCll, p... 1 1 u Bushon-, c. 1 2 6 Total 6 10 24 11 1 Totals. . , 8 11 27 15 1 Philadelphia 2 3O10C00O 6 Brooklyn 3 0010400' 8' SUMMABT-lcarned runs-Phlladelplila.-S: Ilrook lyn,:5. Two-base hits Myers. J. Smith, O'Brien, Lovett, Busnong. Three-base hit Plnkncr. Stolen bases-Hamilton, 2; Allen, Collins, plnk ney. Double plays Burke ana Myers. First base on balls off Smith. 4; off Terry, 2; offLovett, S. Hit by pitched ball Thompson, Allen, Lovett. Struck out br Smith. 1: bv ZiOTett. S. Passed oau- U-Clemeuts. Wild. pitches-Smith, Terry, 2. 'Ime 1:51. Umpire Mr. Powers. Tl National Ijeasne Keeord. W. L. Pel W L. Pc. Cincinnati- .33 13 .717 Boston 25 24 .510 .428. .K5 .279 Brooklyn ....31 17 .S4VNewyork..2l. 28 Phlla :,27 20 .5;4irieveland... 14 20 Chicago 23 21 .531 Pittsburg ....12 31 E2T ROUTE TO TTTTT.rVTRT.PTrr, Tbe Nationals Play In the Qunker City To Dny Gumbert Not Signed. The local National League team left last night for Philadelphia, where they play four games. Two will be played for one admission on (Saturday, thus leaving Tuesday open. An exhibition game may be played at Altoona on that date. Manager Hecker took with him all tbe fielders. Catchers Decker and Berger and Pitchers Qrav aud Baker. Bowman and lie Kettndge will return with the team if their work proves satisfactory. The team officials were greatly pleased with the work of Will Gumbert yesterday and made bim a handsome offer to join tbe team. He would not do so, however, preferring to hold bis present position witb the National Tube Works. He will probably sign a League con tract and be pitched in bis sbare of the games played in this city. To Bayer of Carpet. We wind up the biggest carpet season we ever bad by offering special bargains in first-class goods. No old stock. We never hare any old stock in carpets. The prices we make sell the goods clean out. We have secured a few special bargains, whicb, to make trade lively, we will offer at remarka bly low prices. If you are interested in car pets come, examine our prices; it will pay you. ' Campbell & Dick. Excursion to Ohio Pjl -To-morrow Sunday). Bate $1 60" the round trip. Train leases B, & O., depot at oa, at. ,jt A CELEBRATED CASE, TrinlofB. M. Chamber for tbe Murder of Frank Bowman Commences. St. Louis, June 19. The trial of Mr. B. M. Chambers, an old and prominent citizen of this city, and St. Louis county, for tbe killing on the 21st of last October, iu the town of Ferguson, St. "Louis county, of Frank J. Bowmau, a lawyer of many years' resi dence in this city, and well known in New York, Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago and many other places, was opened this morning at Ironton, Mo., to which place it bad been transferred on change of venue. The circumstances of the shooting were widely published at the time, and on account of the prominence of the parties concerned attracted great at tention. The jury is composed almost en tirely of farmers. A. large number of wit nesses will be examined" on both sides, and it is expected that considerable sensational testimony will be brought out, paiticularlv in regard to Mr. Bowman. Prosecuting Attorney Warfield. of St. Louis county, is the leading counsel for the State, and ex-Lieutenant Governor Charles P. Johnson, of St. Louis, has charge of the defense. BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS AT GBEYTOWH". The Conntry Overrun With American. and Enroprnn Who Cannot Work. Cokinto, Njcakatjgtja, June 19. In an interview with some parties from Grey town they state that very little work was being done on the canal. About 80 men were at work just above where they had started their town America clearing away the brush along the route of the canal. A hospital is located there, with about 100 patients, mostly Americans. Contracts for 2,000 Jamaica negroes have been made. Tbe country is overrun with Americans and Eu ropeans, who have no money, and can get no work, and all are trying to get out ot the country. All immigration there from the United States, it is said, should stop at once, as there will be no work lor sometime to come. LARGEST IS WESTERU" PENTTSTLVAITIA. The Economite Society Will Erect si Mossier eiawmlll at Beaver Fall. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH.I Beavee Falls, June 19. At Economy, the Economite Society broke ground to-day, for one of the largest, if not the largest saw mill in Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburg not excepted. The building will be 30x150 feet long and the mill will be supplied with all the newest and latest appliances. The capacity of the mill will be 35,000 of sawed lumber per day. The society owns vast tracts of lumber lands in the vicinity of Tidioute, Pa., and it is their intention to raft the logs down the Allegheny and Ohio to Economy. The building of the mill will be begun at once. THE CODE OF E0K0R. Politic Cause a flot-IIended Southerner to Iasas n Canllena;e. Augusta, Ga., June 19,-Judge H. H. D. Twiggs, who made a speech at Waynes boro in lavor of Congressman Barnes, has challenged T. E. Watson, a Congressional aspirant, to fight a duel for severe language used by Watson in the last Sunday's Con stitution in replying to Twiees' speech. Watson says he is no duelest, but will defend himself. Watson lives in Thomp son, but is now in Augusta. Judge Twiggs lives here. NEWS OF THREE STATES. Item of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd Went Vlrelnlo. Johnstown's $60,000 public library will bt commenced Juno 23. McKeesport's new $50,000 parocblal school will be dedicated Sunday. Diphtheria to an alarming extent is prevalent on Southern Ohio. Pittsburg capitalists aie to build a new rolling mill at McKeesport Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, will hereafter give free tuition. Over 4,000 people attended the commence ment exercises of Bethany College, at Wells burg yesterday. A large amount of unclaimed mail matter was found in a New Castle alley yesterday. Mail carriers are suspected. John Helmes. 22, a Baltimore and Ohio brakeinan, was instantly killed yesterday. His homo was at Keyser. W. Va. The Society of tfte Army of West Virginia will bold tbelr next annnal reunion at Parkers burg on Tuesday, September 16. Eight charges of extortion have been pre ferred against ex-District Attorney Grant, of Reading. He is held in 1500 bail. Ohio has a lady preacher in the person of LMlss Hannah Purvis, of North Lewisburg. Yesterday she was licensed to solemnize mar riages. John Bartholomew, of Zanesville, aged 50, committed suicide by shooting himself through the bead with a piztoL Mental de pression. The trial of Bev. M, L. Frltcb is in progress at Beading. He is chaVged with tbe larceny ot balf a knives. Witnesses claim he is a con firmed kleptomaniac William Nivison, indicted for steallhg 7,500 while agent of the United States Express Company October 24, 18S1, was placed upon trial in Youngstown yesterday. The Farmers' and Mechanics' National Banks, of Philadelphia, were non-sutted in their case against John B. Rhodes fc Uro., the embarrassed mill owners at Media. Anthony Drake was killed by lightning near Snencerville yesterday. The bolt stripped off one of bis shoos and tore bis bat to shreds, but no mark conld be found on his body. T. W. Phillips, of Butler, tbe oil speculator, disposed of another tract of oil territory yester day in the Murrysville district to J. U. Mc Kinney, of Titnsvilie: consideration, SI2.000. William HnonES, of Newark, O, un earthed the skeleton of a female yesterday while digging near tho road. It is thought to be that of a woman murdered some years ago. Harry, the 10-year-old son of Charles Werth miller, a well-known business man, was drowned while bathing In the Sandusky river near Tiffin. Tbe body has not been recovered. Charles JiIikesell, an employe of tbe Lake Erie and Western work train, fell between two cars at Mt. Cory, O., and had his left leg ground to pieces below the knee. He died from tbe shock. The quarterly entertainment of tbe Baptist Social Union, composed of Baptist church members of the Pittsburg district, was held at McKeesport last night in the Baptist church. Two hundred visitors were present. Within the last few weeks a pest in the shape of a small worm, and whose name Is legion, bas made its appearance in tbe south eastern counties of this State, and bids fair to outbestle tbe Colorado potato beetle. Bev. Mr. Willetts, faith curist, Second Adventlst and wife deserter, who has been con fined In the county jail at Washington, for the past three month, is now endeavoring to ob tain bis release tinder the insolvent law. Altoona's once noted physician, Dr. J. Lindsay, Is lu Jail at Scottdale, charged with fraudulently obtaining S130 from Mrs. Eva Bobbs. The M. D. claimed be could secure the release of her husband from tbe "pen." The Bridgeport Bridge Company, of Wheel ing, of which Walter D. Updegrafi and G. W. G. Ferris, of Pittsbure, are the principal incor porators, will commence operations at once for the erection of two bridges across tho Ohio at Wheeling. The capital stock is 1300,000. The failure of S. Oberlins' Sous, of Massll Ion, O.. proves to be one of the most complete and astonishing in tbe city's history. The stores were closed by Samuel .Oberlln. The claims aggregate 533,000. A largo amount of it is embraced in cash loans from friends and neighbors. Britton Meigs, of Braddock, narrowly escaped suffocation by impure air while work ing in a well yesterday. A workman went down on a rope, and with one hand grasping the rope and tbe other holding to Meigs, was drawn np. Mclgs did not recover consciousness for three bouri. The Grand Lodge, of tbe Knights of Mac cabees closed its seslon at Oil City. 1 be fol lowing alternates were elected: H. L. Duncan, of Rolfe Tent 94, Johnsonburg: W. E. Blaney of St. Joe Tens No. 66. Joseph Barr, of Custer City No. 6: A-F. Crossman, of North Claren don No. 68; I C. Boyd, ot Braddock No. 92. Next meeting at wiUlanuport th.B BSCond week ' June,' 1S9L MAKRIAGE A FAILURE, A Young Wife Sends Three Pistol Ballets at Her Husband. THE LAST ONE TAKES EFFECT. A Bitter Quarrel of Two Families Ends in a Bloody Tragedy. IfO AEEEST HAS IET BEEN ATTEMPTED tTROM A STAPT CORRESPOXDEXT.I Gbeensbubg, Pa., June 19. This quiet and peaceful community, noted for its many handsome churches and broad acres, is in a ferment of excitement over the shooting of Dr. W. J. Hammer, one of the leading dentists of the place, by his young and beautiiul wife with whom he had a quarrel. The injured man is resting easily at his home, and bis wife bas not bocn arrested by tbe authorities. This step will not be taken unless Dr. Hammer takes a sadden change for tbe worse. The shooting took place between 9 and 10 o'clock last evening at Dr. Hammer's house, on West Pittsburg street. The sad affray was the result of petty jealousies between tbe families of Dr. Hammer and his wife." The couple were married about a year ago last April, and it is said did not lire happily. Mrs. Hammer was a Miss Sell, daughter of Eli Sen, a wealthy store keeper, of Paradise, a suburb of Greensburg, aud up until the day of the wedding her parents approved of tbe match. A FAMILY QUARREL. A coolness sprang up between tbe two fam ilies after tbe marriage, and time did not soften tbe frigid density. On tbe contrary matters went from bad to worse nntil November last, when tbe young bride grew ill with diphtheria. AneattacK was sudden, and voang Air. xiam mer called in bis brother, B. B. Hammer, Coroner of Westmoreland county, and one of the best physicians ot the town. After attend ing Mrs. Hammer for several days, tbe brother-in-law was dismissed, and she called in her own brother Jacob. Sell, who is also a prominent practicing physician. This action widened tbe breach between the two families and professional jealousies were aroused. The following day Dr. W. J. Ham mer, who was shot last night, met John Sell, another brother of bis wife and a wealthy drover of Paradise, on the street. A discussion ensued, and was ended by Mr. Bell blacking one of.Dr. Hammer's eyes, and both men were somewhat used up. This bas been kept quiet and few people in tbe town know of it. Owing to continued disagreements. Dr. Ham mer and his wife did not get along any better, and it is said be ill-treated her in various ways. The young woman claims to have stood the abuse as long as she conld, and yesterday she went to her father's bouse and told Mr. Sell she could stand it no longer. Her father said he would see ber husband, and accompanied bis daughter back to ber home. In the mean time, it is said, ber brother, John, who had tbe figbt witb her husband, gave ber bis revolver, telling her not to allow any man to abuse her. She pot the revolver in ber pocket and with ber lather went home. NO VISITORS WANTED. Upon arriving at the bouse sbe found her husband was not In, and sat down to await bis coming. Sbe did not wait long, and about the first thing she beard was her husband ordering ber father out of the house. Mr. Sell was in formed that tbe house belonged to Dr. Ham mer and no member of the Sell family was allowed to enter the portals. Old Mr. Sell was white with amazement as be asked: "Why, you certainly don't mean it, WHIT" Tes, I do," was the reply. "Now fiet right out." Mr. Sell tried to explain bis presence and. it is said, refused to go. Dr. Hammer took hold of and struck his brother-in-law over the bead with his cane. Mrs. Hammer thinking ber husband would kill ber brother, pulled out the revolver and taking good aim fired' at tbe doctor. Tbe bullet did not take effect and she fired again with no better result. Sbe then became excited and rushed out into the street screaming "murder," "murder," at tbe top of her voice. Mr. I. B. Dalbey, a neighbor, rnsbed to tbe house, but the door was locked. He burst it open and jumped into the room, followed by Mrs. Hammer, with the revolver still in her band. Her husband grabbed her, and it is said a detperate struggle ensued. Tbe conple scuffled until tbey got outside the door. Dr. Hammer trying to take the revolver from his wife. THE THIRD SHOT. The latter held on to tbe weapon and outside the houBO Br. Hammer slipped and fell. As he did so his wife raised tbe weapon and fired at ber husband while he was lying on the ground. The bullet, a 22-caliber, struck him below tbe right shoulder blade and came out below tbe point of the shoulder. The injured man was carried Into the bouse, and Mi wife, witb her father, went to tbe lat ter's home. Dr. B. B. Hammer was called in and attended his brother. The physician stated unless pneumonia set in the wounded man will recover. The latter feels no pain, and this afternoon sat np in bed and smoked a cigar. Mrs. Hammer fell in lore with her bnsband while attending High School, and after gradu ating tbey were married. Sbo is about 20 years of age, tall, slender, witb a large aquiline nose, and is a pretty blonde. Her husband is about 26 years of age, and has been practicing den tistry in this city for the past fire years. He is qnltc a marksman, and taught his wife how to use and shoot a revolver. Both families are among tbe oldest and wealthiest in Westmoreland connty. Dr. Ham mer's brother, tbe Coroner, is a candidate for tbe State Legislature on the Republican ticket. Another brother, Theodore M is a large grocer of the town and has considerable money. Every effort is beingmade to bush tbe shooting up, and very few people will talk of it. McSwictAN. FRESH HEWS BY WIRE Carefully Digested nnd Pat la Readable Shape for Busy Readers. Mrs. Lanqtet will be confined to ber bed weeks to come. Eight new professors will be added to Brown University next year. Immigrants to the number ot 1,100 landed in New York yesterday. Marbiaoe formalities in France are to be simplified aud cheapened. England announces it will respect the rights of foreigners in Zanzibar. Up to the islst nit. 546,914 bags of sugar have been produced in the district of Cienfuegos. The President's wife and party are at Cape May ensconced in the cottage that was given them. Four Italians who landed in New York yes terday admitted they had contracted to go to work in West Virginia. They will be sent back. There were no new developments in the dressed beet rate war yesterday in Chicago. The Grand Trunk's bluff bas frightened all oilier ruaus. AN oil -.tank attached to a Louisville and Nashville train took fire, near Bowling Green, Ky., yesterday. Engineer Thomas Bodd was badly burned. Henry Bryant, confidential clerk forH. C. Levy, advocato and real estate agent, of Montreal, bas absconded with 8800 of his em. ployer's money. The New York Stato Press Association has decided to urge the passage of a libel law In New York prohibiting attorneys from sharing in amounts received in successful suits. Tuesday's storm in South Dakota w ,. serious than at first reported. In the vicinity of Potter county ten deaths are reported from drowning, and great damage to property. The disappearance of Mount Shasta peak is still the subject of discussion. The mountain on tho east side Indicates considerable commo tion. Large quantities of smoke and vapor are rising. Late Samuel Walsb, Philadelphia, left 125.000 to the hospital of the Church in Phila delphia, $25,000 to the Pennsylvania Hospital 150,000 to University of Pennsylvania, 50,000 all free of collateral inheritance tax. Among the 250 Mormons that arrived in New York yesterday was Andreas Oleson. bis wire and four children. They were detained. Ole son admitted that a Mormon missionary had promised to give bim work when he should ar rive here. The Master Mechanics, in session at Fort Monroe, adjourned after electing tbe following officers: John McKenzie, Cleveland, President: John HIckey, Kaukauna.WIs., first Vice Presi dent; William Giarstange. Bichmond. Va., Second Vice President; O. Stewart, Boston, Treasurer; August Sinclair, New York, Secre tary. At Denver the Plumbers' National Conven tion elected Robert Griffith, of Chicago, Presi dent for the coming year; Joseph A. McDon ald, ot N ew York. Vice President; Joseph R, Alcock, of Chicago, Secrotary, and J. Lyons, or Brooklyn, Treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held at Cincinnati. ' Bargains in parasols. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'ft , ea'a Avenue Sterol, KEED CALLED DOWH. Continued from First Page. Haven, Kelly, Kerr (Iowa), Lind, Morrow and Townsend (Colorado). democeatic cheees. 53 When the Iond Democratic applause ceased, Mr. Mills was recognized by the Speaker. He offered a resolution reciting that the order of reference made by the Speaker, referring the silver bill to the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas ures was incorrect, under the rules of the House, and was made without authority nnder tbe rules, and resolving that the journal be "jrcected by striking tbereform this entry, ine Democratic party would give the people free and unlimited coinage of silver. At the hustings the peoplo would ask the Republicans why, when they ere sent here as the friends of silver, they voted to tbe death to prevent ZZe jonjnmmation of the people's wishes and the fulfillment of their promises. In reference to a remark by Mr. Butter worth that tho Chair was always right, Mr. crisp, disclaiming any discourtesy, drew a simile between the remark and that of tho Hindoo who approached bis hideous god, say ing: "I know that he is ugly, but I feel that ha is great." The Speaker joined In the hearty langbter that followed, and caused another outburst by remarking dryly: 'The Chair hopes that personal matters will not be intro duced in this discussion." Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, addressed himself to an analysis of rule 24, holding that nnder it. It was the nlaln ilntv nt thn Sneaker to refer any House bill with Senate amendments (car rying appropriations), t" the appropiate com mittee. Mr. Mills, of Texas, said that tbe point tbat he had made was that under existing rules the silver bill remained upon the Speaker's table to be disoosed of as tbe Honse, and not the Speaker, sbould determine. His resolution did not state tbat something had been done erroneously, and that therefore it had nut been done atalL It declared tbat the Speaker bad done what the House alone had the power to do. ILLEGAL AND VOID. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, argued that if tbe Speaker went beyond tbe scope of his authority in his reference of tbe bill, bis action was not erroneou.s but Illegal and void. Tbe action of the Speaker bad no validity unless tbe House gave it validity. If tbe pending resolution were voted down tbe reference of tbe bill would be the act of the Bouse, not of tbe Speaker. He who voted to sustain tbe reference would vote to give it validity. The Speaker, in rendering his decision, said tbat he desired members of the Honse to divest themselves of tbe idea that any unusual pro ceedure had taken place in connection with this bill. The reference of bills of this kind and in this way had been a daily occurrence since the adoption of the present rules. The Chair desired also tbat tbe Honse shonld know that this particular transaction did not take place In a corner. In tbe regular course of bnsiness the Journal Clerk bad Informed tbe Speaker that among tbe list of bills to be re ferred under tbe rules to appropriate commit tees was tbe silver bill with Senate amend ments. The Speaker bad been asked whether be had any particular direction to make in re gard to it. Knowing the bill to be one of grave Eublic importance and anxious tbat he sbould ava all possible light on the subject tbe Cbair had consulted the Democratic members of the Committee on Bules, (Messrs. Blount and Mc Millin), and tbe gontlemen from Missouri and Illinois (Messrs. Bland and Springer), not for tbe purpose of throwing any responsibility npon tbem, but in order tbat he might benefit by any light tbey might be able to give. SEED GIVES THE SEASONS. After conversing with those gentlemen,lthad seemed clear to the Chair that tbe rules of tbe House covered tbe question, and that bis dnty was to treat tbe hill as be would treat any other measnre. Accordingly the clerk was not di rected to make any change in Tegard to the reference. The House must bear in mind tbat this was not a question of politics or currency. It was a question of parliamentary law, and on the decision of the House depended tbe carrying oui 01 cue system 01 rules me nouse bad adopted. If not satisfied with the refer ence directed by tbe Sneaker under tbe present system of rules, tbe Honse could change the reference. Did this 'bill contain provisions which under the rules ought to be considered in committee of the wholeT There was a pro vision In the original House bill by which cer tain bullion was to be purchased and certifi cates issued there. The Senate amendment was an amendment for free coinage, and for this an appropriation was made. If anything was clear in parlia mentary law, it was that this bill was oneot tbose which would be properly considered in committee of the whole, and this being so, it was the obvious duty of the Cbair to refer it in tbe same manner in wbicb hundreds and thou sands ot bills bad been referred Curing the present session THE SPEAKER EMBARRASSED. The point of order raised by the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Cannon) put the Chair in an embarrassing position, because thn proposed action of the House was a declaration that an error bad been made in parliamentary law. It was proposed to erase from tbe jonrnal a ques tion of fact While the Chair might have some doubt about the point of order, he felt that it was a question the Honse ought to determine. He would, therefore, overrnle the point of order, and submit the question to the House. Mr. Cannon moved to table Mr. Mills' resolu tion. On a standing vote this was carried 120 to 110. Mr. Morrow. California, Mr. Bartine, Nevada, and Mr. Townsend, Colorado, voted witb tbe Democrats. Tbey stood in a little group on tbe extreme western side of the hall, and were overlooked by tbe Speaker in his first count, but Mr. Morrow called attention to tbe omission aud it was rectified. On a vote by tellers tbe motion to table was lost yeas, 118; nays, 173. The question then recurred on Mr. Mills' resolution and it was agreed to yeas. 121; nays. 117. At the con clusion of the roll call, tbe vote stood: Yeas, 119; nays, 117. A change of one vote would be necessary to defeat tbe resolution by a tie vote, and that change was made by Mr. Fuus ton, of Kansas, amid the derisive leers of the Democrats. TWO ADDITIONAL VOTES. This left the vote: Yeas, 118; nays, 118. But the change proved unavailing. Mr. Ab bott, of Texas, and Mr. Bullock, of Florida (whose names were not recorded), stated tbat tbey bad voted In tbe affirmative, and the Speaker accepted their statement; the rote stood: Yeas, 120: nays. 118. Then Mr. McKin ley arose, and, amid Democratic langbter, changed bis vote to the affirmativeand tbe vote was finally announced: Yeas. 121; nays, 117. Mr. McKinley was then recognized to move a reconsideration and also to more an adjourn ment. Mr. Mills managed to sandwich in a motion to lay the motion to reconsidor on the table. On tbe motion to lay tbe Mills resolution on the table the following Republicans voted with the Democrats in tbe negative: Messrs. Bar tine, Carter, Dehaven, Ewart, Kelley, Morrow and Townsend. of Colorado. On tho resolution itself Mr. Ewart did not vote. Tbe other gen tlemen mentioned voted with tbe Democrats in the affirmative. Mr. McKinley also voted in the affirmative, but only for the purpose of moving a reconsideration. ANOTHER CLOSE VOTE. The motion to adjonrn was lost: Yeas, 119; nays, 120. Tbe vote recurring on Mr. Mills' motion to table tbe motion to reconsider it was agreed to: Yeas. 121; nays, 114. Mr. Mills then moved tbe approval of tbe journal as amended, asking to withdraw the preamble which recites tbat the order of reference made bv the Speaker referring the Silver bill to the Committee on Coinage Weights and Measures was incorrect under tbe rules ot tbe House, and done without authority under said rules. Mr. McKinley objected and the question re curred on the adoption of the preamble yeas. 109; nays, 12L (Republican applause. Mr. Springer moved tbe approval of the journal amended, pending which, on motion of Mr. McKinley, the Hodse at 7 o'clock adjourned, GOODS OK IKSTAIXHEHT. An Important Philadelphia Decision Affect ing Porcbnscr nnd Seller. Philadelphia, June 19. George Hill bas been acquitted before Judge Pennypacker of a charge of larceny by bailee of an organ and household goods, purchased on the installment plan. It appeared tbat payments bad been made npon tbe goods, but that when tbey ceased, aud the seller was unable to recover possession of tbe articles, ne uau niu arrested. Plaintiff exhibited a lease oi ino gooas. by which it appeared that the defendant had agreed to buy tbe goods, paying monthly in stallments, and that it was a conditional sale. Tho title In the goods. Judge Pennypacker said, therefore vested when they were deliv ered to the defendant, and, under tho circum stances, even if the case were made out other wise against Hill, a conviction could not be sustained. Drvffood. New York. June 10. Business In drygoods continued rather quiet but seasonably so, though prints have a tendency to a large busi ness, a few goods, as the Merrimac and anew line of Arnold fancies, baying been more formally opened, the price of each being 6Kc. which was the basis of last season's prices. B.1-E. Come to onr stores to-day, or Saturdayor stocking bargains such as von never saw fancv stripes, lfic, 20c, 25o a' pair; fast black, 20c, 25c, 35c. Boo os & Buhl. SOUTHSIDERS &'SK BouiluiietiUiQnofTSEDiarAICM. THE WEATHER. J"oe Western Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: JFaik, Sta tionary Temperature, Northerly Winds, Be coming Vabiable. Pittsburg, June 19. 1S90. The United States 'Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Tim.. Ther. mer. Maximum temp.... 82 Minimum temp..... 58 Meantemp 70 Range 24 Rainfall 0 8:00 A. M M '12:00 M J i:oop. m 2:0OP. M. 79 B.oop. t ,.: 8:00 P. M -.n River at 5:20 P. M. 5.3 feet, a rise of 0.5 feet In 24 hours. BTVEB INTELLIGENCE. Tbe Mononttabelo Pnlllna Asala and No Hope of a Jane Rise. Tbe hope of a rise in tbe rivers this June seems to be rapidly vanishing. The Mononga bela at about 4 p. M., yesterday, bad sunk to 5 feet 2 inches, and was still filling gradually. No coal was sent out, and but few tows of any kind. River Telesrams. fRPZCIAI, TaXEORAMS TO THB DISPATCH.! Brownsville River 7 feet e Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 80 at 6 p.m. Warbkn Klver 1 4-10 footand falling. Weather Clear and warm. MonoANTOWN Klver 8 feet 8 Inches and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 P. M. LOUISVILLE River falling, 8 feet 7 Inches In the canal. 6 feet 3 inches on the falls and 17 feet two Inches at foot of locks. Business jrood. Weather cloudy, sunshine, wind, thunder, lightning and rain. Alleghany JUNCTION Klver 4 feet 2 Inches and falling at the rate of 8 Inches in 24 honrs. ST. Louis Klver rising slowly; gauge marks 19.8. Weatherclearandhot. Memphis River rose2-l(. Cincinnati Klver 18 feet 1 Inch and rising. Weather clear and warm. WHEELINO-Klver 7 feet 3 Inches and falling. Driftwood. The Diamond got In yesterday from New Or leans. The Ironsides and tow passed Louisville up from St. Louis on Tuesday. THE "rebellion" In the Louisville and Cincin nati trade will be lively while It lasts. Captain Joun Williams was able to get about yesterday after a tedious Illness. TniGermanla, of the Brownsville line, left yes terday with a crowd of passengers. THE City or 1'lttsburg took the "Frohslnn," a German singing society, up the Monongahela. r Captain W. W.'O'Neil. Sb., passed through Cincinnati Wendesday from Pittsburg to Louis ville. The Josh Cook and Annie Koberts arrived in Cincinnati from Pittsburg with tows of coal Wednesday. The Great Western Band will give an excursion on the Mayflower to-morrow night. A big crowd Is looked for. The Hornet got to Cincinnati yesterday, to- ether with the Fred Wilson aud Enterprise. All ad big tows. The Andes leaves Cincinnati for Wheeling and Pittsburg Friday evening. Cantaln E. H. Cooper commands, with AI blaren in tbe office. Captain T. S. Calhoun's new and handsome Keystone State left Cincinnati for Wheeling and Pittsburg at 5 o'clock last evening. Charles Knox presides la the offlce. TheC. W. Hatchelor, of the Pittsburg and Cin cinnati line, also went out. Captain George O'Neal In command. Tbe Batchelor carried 147 registered passengers for Cincinnati. THE frisky outlaw of the Southwest has not yet learned to hold up and rob a steamboat In the middle of the night, in the scientific and dex trous manner In which be goes through a railroad train. The Half Moon Club are la camp at Marietta Island, York Club near Waverly, C. and Bengal Tleer Clnb at Yellow Creek, on an island. Last year the banks of the Ohio were lined with camp ing dubJLno less thairJuO being between Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Cincinnati Commcrcuil-Oazette. Freibero Woreum. who own the distillery at Petersburg, Ky., have closed a contract with the Levanna, O., yard for a boat lor tbe Pittsburg trade to take tbe place of the Minnie No. 2. Her dimensions will be as follows: Length ot uulL 155 feet; beam, 30 feet. Sbo will have two 15-Inch by 5 feet stroke engines and three double-flue boilers, each 22 Inches In diameter and 23 feet long. Colonel Merrill Is desirous of Including In his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, astatementof all losses lhatbave been oc casioned by collision with bridge piers since his last report on June 30. 1838. As he may not be able to reach all parties by circular letter, he requests us to publish this item in our river columns, with the hope that all river men who have suffered such losses will Inform him of tbe fact as soon as possible. There are 1,342 lights on the Inland waters, ex tending over 3, 828 miles, that cost on an average (160 per year. On the. Mississippi river. LW3 miles, there are 736 lights: Missouri river. Mi miles. 30 lights; Ohio river, 90s miles, 452 lights; Kanawha rlTer,74mlles,331igbu: 'lennessee river, 22 miles. .IS lights; Illinois river. 226 mlleo, 44 lights. Between Cairo and New Orleans there are 337 lights and 32S keepers. Last year the ap propriation for tho service was 20,000, and this year (254,000. BUBLED WITH MTT.TTATtV H0N0ES. Funernl Service of Colonel Joseph Cooks Held at Wnynesbarg Yesterday. rsriciAL tiliobam to tux dispatch-i Waynesbueo, June 19. Colonel Joseph Cooke, who died bere yesterday morning, was buried this evening at 6 o'clock with military honors. He was an aged and honored citizen of this place. He was born in New Jersey, and having com pleted an apprenticeship at printing with George E. Sickles, father of General Daniel E. Sickles, be went to New York and was employed as a compositor by Horace Gree ley on the Log Cabin. He came to Waynes bnrg in 1853, and edited and published the Eagle. At the breaking out of the war he and three sons aud a son-in-law enlisted. Colonel Cooke was wounded three times, and taken prisoner while on picket duty and suffered for six months all the horrors of Anderson ville and Libby prisons. One son was killed at the battle of Winchester. At the close of the war he was appointed postmaster of this place, which position he held for 20 years. A i'H l kv BETOBE HE COULD wat.it. An ll-Yenr-OId Hosre Thief Commence n 10-Yenr Sentence. ISPXCIAL TELZQKAlf TO THE DISPATCH.! Moundsvtlle, June 19. Among the batch of prisoners landed at the penitentiary yesterday by Sheriffs. C. Young, of Jeffer son connty, was Lee Twyman, a colored boy, only 11 years of age, who was con victed of horsestealing, at the last session of the Circuit Court, and sentenced to 10 years' confinement. Tbe boy has been a thief almost since he bas been able to walk, and has been sent to jail several times for larceny. His latest exploit was to steal a horse and two buggies. The same officer brought in three white boys, named Ed. Allen, .Geo. Try aud Howard Ferdinger, who, after reading a course of dime novels, thought it would be a good thing to turn robbers. They robbed a store, were caught, and the Court gave them two years each. rjACops ojf TRADE SCTftKSL MARK Ik --?" GHEVT cubes Peomptlt and Peemanestly RHEXJ METISES, Xnmbago, Headache.Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, BvrelUngs, Irost-bltcs, S C Z A T 2 C A , Sprains, Bruises, Darns, Scalds. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER C0 Baltimore. ML TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BARBER-WAGES, 12 PEB WEEK; NONE but a sober and Ant-class man need apply to JOHN acflILliI8, Braddock, Pa, Jt&l Q) xbJfimfljj8y am AFFECTS PBIVATE INTEEESTS. The Electrio Street Unilvrar nt Johnstown Obliged to Censs Work. SPECIAL TXLXQKAX TO TUX niSPATCB.1 Johnstown, Juno 19. Owing to the fact no move is being made by tbe authorities to build permanent bridges, the Electric Street Bailway to-day suspended work on the con struction of their road. It was the intention to have the road in moving order by July and tbe failure of tbe city to pnt np bridges is a big disappointment to the railway people, as well as a detriment to the town. The trouble lies in tbe fact that so many pri vate interests will be affected by the proper widening of tbe streams and so mnch objection is being made that nothing of consequence can be accomplished. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure; ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. NOTHING LIKE SUCCESS TO SUCCEED. Tbe bnndredsof patients who have testified In this paper to cures made by tbe physicians of tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institnte at 323 Penn avenue, were tbose who bad suffered from catarrh In its most aggravated, chronic form, and wbicb in some cases had developed Into consumption. The testimonials published have always been followed with tbe name AS SIGNED BY THE PATIENT, so as to posi tively prove tbelr genuineness even to tbe most skeptical. What better evidence can be given than to refer you to hundreds of patients who bare been cured of diseases like your own? Tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, estab lished two years ago, is the only institution in Pittsburg for tbe exclusive treatment ot Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases pecnliar to Women. Its patronage is rapidly increasing, and from early in tbe day until late at nlgbt tbe parlors are filled with patients. Thought She Could lYot Lire. Mrs. Josephine Myers, wife of Mr. Jacob Myer", a well-known citizen of Allegheny county, and who bas lived for the past 20 years at Glenfield, has experienced such suffering as tew persons have and live. She bad an almost endless number of conditions, among which were a dropping of catarrhal mucus into her throat, where it became very tenacious and bard to raise, and in tbe night on awaking it would so suffocate her tbat she could scarcely get her breatb. Sbe had much soreness in the side of her neck and throat. She had pain Mrs. Josephine Myers. over her eyes, and her eyes became very weak. She often felt alzzy and had noises in her ears that soanded to herasif she bad a steamboat"'' in her bead. As tbe disease finally extended to her lungs, she coughed, her breatb became short and sbe felt a tightness in her chest and acbmg pain between ber shoulders. Her ap petite failed, and her stomach became so weak tbat food or even water would cause a heaviness and burning in ber stomach followed by nausea. Sbe had gains across tbe small of her back and kidneys, be became bloated and took on a dropsical appearance. Nightsweats weakened her very fast. She conld not sleep and would arise in the morning more tired than on going to bed. THE FOLLOWING ABE HER OWN WORDS: "Although I had doctored a good deal I got no better. Some doctors said they could do nothing for me. I became discouraged and ' thought I never could be cured and tbat I would not live over a year. One day I hap pened to see in tbe paper an account of the suflering of Mrs. Bratt, of Verner station, which seemed something similar to my suffer ing, and how she became cured by tbe physi cians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. This gave me some hope, and I therefore took a course of treatment from these doctors and have been entirely cured of all my ailments. "Signed witb my own nana. "MRS. JOSEPHINE MYERS." Please bear in mind tbat THESE SPECIAL ISTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and whicb is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 323 Penn avenue. Office hours, 10 a. jr. to 4 p. at, and 6 to 8 r. sr. Sundays. 12 to 4 P. Jf. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by corresoondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. je20-MWTSSu FOR ALL HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS They Are a Specific. Containing no opium, bromides or narcotics. Tbey are not a cathar tic. Price, 25 cents. For Sale by Drnggists. jelS-MWF Better than Tea and Coff for the Herv.i. J The Original-Most Soluble. : 'AskyourGrocerforit.takenoother. 63 J Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition, Please call and examine. J.B. KAERCHEB, 442 Wood St. myfr8S-TUT lllPi xjp2 kMj The Greatest Triumph ! IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION. All Grades and Brands Swept Out ot its Path. The great TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. There is a terrific demand for It. Everybody asks for it. aome beg for it. Others cry for It. Do not be deluded by having other brands palmed off on yon. bnt Insist upon your dealer giving you TICKLER, tbe finest tobacco on earth. LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Jobbers In Tobacco and Cigars, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for tbe TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO. mjTS-XWt I jji' t. " , Jfl'iiit. . - ." , t 'v- i i jlfj SHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers