fi THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890. BOTH PHILLIES WON Hanlon's Beauties Fail to Stand Up Before the Hustlers From the Quaker City. THE VISITORS HIT THE BALL HARD. Untimely Hitting and Errors Canse the . Defeat of the Fittsburgs at Exposition Park. THE IEAGDEES ALSO TAKE THE1E DOSE. Itn Hits Off Baker and Fonr Errors Canse tie Downfall of tie Boys. Phiiadelpbia(P.U) S. Phlladdphla(N.L.)ll, Buffalo ( P. L.) 14. Boiton (X. L.) 4. Boston (P. L.) 4. Brooklyn (N. L.)..10. yesterday's .Fiusburs (P. Ik)... ..Pittsburg (N.I.)... .New York (P. L.).. .Cincinnati (N. L.).. .Cleveland (I.!).. .Clerclnnd (N. L.).. AT1EKDAKCE. 1 yatinnal League. Flayerf Ltagut. I At Pittsburg. 2,519 At Buffalo 1.1 3Q At Philadelphia.... 1,45!) At Cincinnati 3,017 At Cleveland 6J0 At Cleveland. 1,100, Totals.... ... 4.5G9 Totals 5,067 The local Players' League team thought, up to the opening of yesterday's game, that they had struck a gait which would paralyze everything that came their war. But the ? Phillies were on the hustle, and it looked, f after the scrimmage, as though a whirlwind had ctrnck the park. During the game -' Manager Hanlon paced np and down his territory like a caged lion. In the last inning, with two men ont and two men on bases, the manager, from the coaching lines, f called ont encouragingly, "You can't always ? sometimes tell." but it appeared as though this was not one of those sometimes, and the hit from Corcoran's bat that looked lite a sure three-bagger was snugly pocketed by ex-Managing Director Focartr, and some one in the audience sadly remarked that that was a time when you "can't always sometimes tell." THE FEATURES. The local "team made the most hits and had the only stolon bases, but their work was not timely, and Robinson's errors let in two ol the runs. To go against this the Phillies hit bard and timely and made everything count. As a . consequence they won easily. Both teams put f np a good game in the field. Hanlon led the home men, while it was a tough race amongthe .- Philadelphia men. But the way Mr. Wood did r lii t the ball no wonder they won the gamel The Phillies bad a double, three triples and two homers to their credit, while the local men found Sanders for only two doubles and a triple, scattered along in out of the way places, and each man died where he landed. WHERE THEY COUNTED. The Pittsburgs got two of their rnns In the first inning. Eanlon got a hit, stole second and cot home on two sacrifices. Carroll got first and second on Mulvey's wild throw and scored on Field's three-bagger. Another ran was added in the third on Beckley's base hit, a stolen base. Field's life and Milligan's error. The fourth run was scored In the sixth. Rob inson got a base on balls, stole second and went home on Hanlon's corking single. The Phillies began business at the outset. Shindle got a base hit, and went to second on u wild pitch. Then Mulvevgot a base on balls and Wood followed with a three-bacger, dnv ing everything before him. Fugarty then tipped a nice one down to Robinson, who threw it wild and Wood scored. Another batch of; scores was nunc up in the third. Plckett-ftt to nrst on Robinson's error and Woodhit'to Jeft field for a home rmdryrlnc -?ckett in. In the iOflTiXi oandeTs "Joined tip" for a three barger and scored on Griffin's single. In the fifth Wood hit to deep center for another homer. The last rnn of the game was scored in the seventh on Pickett's triple and Fogarty's , double. The Philadelphia have a corking hard team to beat. Their men in the field polled down numerous long hits which wero calculated to clear the bases. But the borne team will try again, and with blood in their eyes. If they don't beat them to-day tlicv can't be beaten. The attendance was 2,319 people, and it was one of the most enthu-iastic crouds seen here since the opening day. No good play on cither side escaped their notice, and the air was filled with the encouraging shouts of the audience. The score follows- riTTBBURG. E B T A E FB1LA. R B P A E Hanlon. m.. 1 Vlsner. r.... 0 Carroll, c. 1 lieekley, 1.. 1 Fields, 1.... 0 Kuehne. 3. 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Boblnson,2.. 1 Haul, p 0 3 2 0 1 0 3 2 12 4 1 1 1 0 I 0 3 0 0 (irlmn.m.... 0 Shlndle, s... 1 Pickett. 2. . 2 Mulvey. 3... 1 Wood. !... 3 Fogarty.r... 0 Farrar. 1.... 0 Mllllgan, c. 0 banders, p.. 1 Totals 4 10 24 12 5, Totals. . 8 927 9 3 Pittsburg 3 01O0100O 4 Philadelphia. 3 0311010-8 SjCmmaet Earned rnns-Plt:sburc. 1: Philadel phia. 5. Two-oasc lilts Fields. Koblnsoc, Fo garty Three-base hits Fields, Wood, banders. Pickett. Home runs Wood. 2. Bates on balls Koblnson, 3; Vlsner, Mulvey. Hit bv pitched ball Carroll, struck ont Vlsner, Beckley, Cor coran, 3; Maul. Pickett. 2. Passed balls-Mllll-gan, 2. Wild pitch .Maul, btolen bases-Hanlon, 3. Koblnson. 3: Beckley. bariBce hits Carroll. Beckley. Urlffln, bhlndle. banders. Lett on bases-Plttsburc:. 11: Philadelphia, 6. Time-1:50. Jmplres Ferguson and Holbcrt. Buffalo, 14 New York, S. Buffalo, June 20. The Bisons won to-day'i -Miie handily. Attendance, 1,150. Score: "ALO. B B P A El X. IOKK. B B P A E 3 2 1 4 I 3 3 2 1 1 3 3 3 11 1 1 1 1 Bore, r. 2 2 1 Vauchn. c. 12 4 Connor, 1.... 0 I 9 O'Kourke. L 1 0 0 Hatfield. 3... 1 0 I Johnson, in. 1 1 3 , 1... y. r.. -dock, p anannon, a. l z o Whitney, .. 0 O 3 Crane, p .... 0 0 0 O'Day, p.... 110 Totals ... 14 IS 27 12 1 Totals. 8 9 27 19 3 ew York. 0 1 1130200-8 BntTalo 4 13 110 10 3-11 8UMMART Earned runs Buffalo, S: ewVork. 4 Two-base hits Rowe. Haddock. Gore, White, O'Day. Three-base hits Hoy. Howe. "White, btolen bases-Hoy. Mack. 3; Kalner, Whitney, baerlflce hits Haddock. Beecher. Kalner, Irwin, O'Kourke. Whltner, bhannon, Johnson, 'llatfi-ld, O'Day. Bases on balls By Haddock, 8: Crane, 5: O'Day. 4. Struck out By Haddock. 3; O'Day. 1. Left on bases-Buffalo, 11: .New lork. 10. Hit bv pitched ball Mack, Beecher. Double plays Kowe. Wise and bite: Whitney, bhannon and Connor. Time 2:10. Umpires Knight and Jones. Boston, 4 Cleveland, 3. Cleveland, June 20. The Cleveland (P.L.) club could not bit Kilroy after the first inning to-day and Boston won. Attendance,including ladles free, 1.100. Score: CLEVELAND. E B P A X BOSTOJT. B B P A X Strieker. 2.. 1 KadTord, s.. 1 Browning,!. 1 l.arkin, 1. 0 lebeau. 3... 0 Twitchcl, r. 0 McAieer. m. 0 Jirennan. c. 0 O'Brien, p.. 0 Brown.m... 2 2 3 Klchards'n.1 0 14 btovey. r.... 10 1 nasn. a 10 1 llrouthers,l. 0 1 It Kcllv, c... 0 2 1 Irwin, s 0 0 1 Cjulnn, 2.... 0 16 hilroy. p.... 0 0 0 Totals. , . 3 38 6 4 ToUls 4 7 30 16 1 Cleveland 3 0000000003 Boston 2 00010000 14 bCMKABT Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Boston. 1. Three-base hlt-Qulnn. Sacrifice hits Bad ford. Browninp. Tebeau. McAieer, btovey. 2; Brouthers. Stolen bases Brown. Richardson, Kelly, Kilroy. Left on bases Cleveland, 8: Bos ton. 9. struck out Kilroy. Brovnlng. Double plays-Brennan and Strieker: lrwln, (julnn and Brouthirs. Passed ball Brennan. Hit by pitcher- Larkln, Qulnn, Brown. Bases on balls Off Kilroy, 4: off O'Brien, t. Tlme-l:S2. Um piresMatthews and Leach. PlRjcra" Leacne Record. W. j. Pc; W. L. Pc. Boston 32 17 .653 Pittsburg. .. 23 33 .500 fulla 26 23 .MI .New York... 33 23 .500 Brooklyn . 36 21 .SSOiCleveland... 19 n .433 Chicago...- 33 Z2 .5llBufialo 13 28 .317 Games Scheduled for To-Dny. KatiosalLeaoue Pittsburg at Philadel phia, New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at Cincinnati. Platees' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg. New York at Buffalo. Boston at Cleve land, Brooklyn at Chicago. Association Athletics at Syracuse, Brook lyn at Rochester, Louisville at Toledo, St. Louis at Columbus. THE LEAGUERS BEATEN. Baker Was nit Unrd nnd Often by the Phil He and Tbrlr Victory Was nn Enu One Other Games. l-rltHAL TXLEOBAXTO TU DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, June 20. The Phillies opened up at the old stand to-day and did busi ness with 1,451 people. The game was a very dull one. The home team had things all its own way, ow!ngto the lamppost style of pliy adopted by the visitors. The first really inter esting thine ot the game that happened was when Mayer chose a straight, low Jbs.ll and swung hard at it. It went on a line to left be yond Kelty's territory and never stopped roll ing until it hit the far left field fence. It was an easy home run for Mayer. In "the second inn ing the home team began to slug the ball all over ihe lot. scoring in nearly every inning. Afterward Vickery pitched superbly, wbite Baker's delivery seemed to be hit at pleasure. The home team had the lead in the work in the field, although the visitors played a fairly good game. Tbo score: phila. a b r a EirnrsuuitG. Ill PH Hamilton, 1. 1 0 ttnrke, m... 2 3 Myers, 2 .... 2 1 Thompson, r Z 3 Clements, c. 3 3 Mayer. 3. ... 3 1 ilcCauley. I. 0 0 Alien, s ..... 0 1 Vickery, p.. 0 0 0 0j!!undav, r... 1 3 1 Willet" s.... 1 1 Ojl.a lioque, 3. 0 0 0 Decker, c... 0 1 llltoat, 3 0 3 0 Becker. 1...0 0 0 Kelty. m.... 0 0 1 itergcr, r.... u Baker, p.... 0 3 0 4 0 Totals 11 10 37 10 3 Totals..... I 6 34 IS 3 I'lttsbnre .-. 0 000010103 Philadelphia 0 3 10 3 0 3 2 '-11 SCMMAKT-Earned runs-Plttsburg, 3: Phila delphia. 4. Two-base hits bunday. Clmrnts. Three base hit Decker. Home runt Burke, Mayer, btolen bases -Roat. Hamilton. Allen. Double plav lturte and Myers. 1 Irst on balls Itoat, Kelly, Herder, Hamilton. Thompson, 2: Clements 2; Allen, Vickery. Hit by pitched ball heltv, llerper. AlcCaulcy. Struck out Decker, Boat. Kelty, Unrke. 2; Vickery, 2. lid pitches Baker. 1. Tlme-2:00. Umpire Powers. Brooklyn, 10 Cleveland, 3. Cleveland, June 20. Garfield was an easy mark for the Brooklyn (K. L.) team to-day. attendance 600. Store: Cleveland, e bp a x BEOOKLTX. E B P A X McKean, .. 1 2 4 Dally, r 112 Vcaeb. 1 0 1 12 Collins. 2.... 1 Plnkne.3.. 1 S a 3 1 3 3 1 1 1 11 1 2 1 2 1 0 t 4 O'Brien. L. 2 Ollts, 1 0 Davis, m ... 1 Zlmmer, c. 0 Ardner. 3... 0 Mnaller, a.. 0 Uarneld, p.. 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Burns, r.... 1 Foutz. 1 1 Corkiilll, m. 0 Smith, a..... 0 Carulhera, p 1 Daly, c 2 Total 3 5 27 18 0 Totals. ....10 17 27 8 3 Brooklyn 0 0 10 5 13 0 0-10 Cleveland 3 00000010-3 bCMMARi Earned rnns Brooklyn, 8: Cleve land. 1. Two-bae hlts-Pinckney. 3; Foutz, Mc Kean. Three-base hits Burns, Dalv, Orr. Sac rifice hits Davis, Zlmmer. Smallcy. Burns. Stolen bases Daley, liases on balls Off Garfield, 5; off Caruthers. 5. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland, G. Struck out-Zlinmer, Hard eld, 2. Double plays Smith and Foutz, Ardner and Veach. Time, 1:55. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 4 Cincinnati, '1. Cinctnsatt, O., June 20. The Cincinnati lost tc-da's game with Boston in the fifth inning, when errors by Beard and Marr and three hits gave the visitors three unearned runs. The Clncinnatis mado a grand effort to pull ont the victory in the two closing innings, but a brilliant double play by Long and Tucker and a fine stop by McGarr spoiled their chances. Attendance 3,017. Score: CIXCI'NATL, B B r AB BOSTOJT. B B P AX Mcl'hee. 2... 1 Beard, s. .... 0 Hollldav, m. 0 Kellly, 1 0 Marr. 3 0 Knight. I 0 Mcol. r... 1 Harrlng'n. c 0 Kblnes, p... 0 3 2 0 O 0 1 14 2 U 1 0 0 2 1 7 0 1 Donoian.m. 0 0 10 0 Tucker, 1.... 0 0 13 0 0 bulllvan, 1.. 0 2 2 0 0 Brodle, r.... 0100 Long, s u u z n 0 0 2 4 o Oil 3o 2 2 4.5 o 1 1 !' 0 Mcuarr, 3. . o Bennett, c. 2 Smith. 3, Ciarkson, p. 1 2 2 o Totals . ,2 8 27 12 2i Totals 4g37 is o Cincinnati.... 1 0 0 0 0 fc 0 103 Boston 0 010000 04 bUMMABY Earned runs Cincinnati 1- Boston. 1. Two-base hlt-BennetjU ThrPe.bse hlt-bul-llvan. btolen bases-McPheev&ulllvan. ciarkson. Double plays-Beard. McPUSe and Belli : Long and Tucker. First on Aalls-Hollldaj. Mcol. Tucker, 2: Brodle. btrict out-Kellfy, Marr. Donovan, 3: Brodle. Loft-. McGarr. Pascd ball Harrington. Time. y:ix). Umpire McQuade. Nutlo7,, Leasee Record. j-W. L. Pci w. l. re ClnclBD,ttr. .35 11 .710 Boston. ..26 34 .530 Brar.ti 35 v. .tS-T MewVork....31 3S .438 -htla 36 30 .553 Cleveland 14 3) .318 Pittsburg ....12 32 .172 Chicago 31 31 Colnmbas.Tlels Frank Knausi. Colujibus, June 20. Columbus has pur chased the release of pitcher Frank Knanss of the Detroit International Club, and be has acreed to terms for two years. Other teams have been after him. ASSOCIATION GAMES. AtColnmnus St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 4 -7 summary Batteries, taston ana u'connor; lttrock. Stlvetts and Mnnvan. Hits St. Louis, 5: Columbus, 9. Errors St. Louis, 1; Columbus, 3. At Toledo Toledo 30610100 012 Louisville. 0 010100003 summary Batfrles, Cuthmau. O'Nell and Sage: hret, Goodal, ltyan and Taylor. Hits Toledo. 13; Louisville, 8. Errors, Toledo, 1; Louis ville. 2. At Philadelphia Athletics...... 1 01020100 S bvraense ... 1 4110000' 7 'SCMMARY Earned runs Athletics, 4: Syracuse, 6. Batteries, Whitney. Esper and Koblnson; Cascvand O'Kourke. lilts Athletics, 7; Syracuse. 14. Errors Athletics, 3; Syracuse, 5. At Rochester Rochester. ., 1 01011101-6 Brooklyn...'. 2 000000002 summary Batteries Barr and McUnlre: Dally andlor. Hits Koche-ter.5; Brooklyn, 8. Errors Rochester, 3; Brooklyn, 5. Association Record. W. L, Pel W. L. Fc. Athletics 32 16 .70S Columbus... 33 35 .477 Rochester... 31 18 .623 Toledo 31 31 .454 Louisville... 35 21 .543 bvracuse.... IS 27 .413 St. Louis.... 24 23 .510 Brooklyn... If 31 .311 TRI-STATE XVEAGIJE. A Close Game Won by Dayton at McKees- port Oiber Scores. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeespoht, June 20. Dayton defeated McKeesport to-day by getting hits at critical times when men were on bases. Both clubs fielded well, and Miller's work at short was brilliant Score: M'KEESP'T B B P A El DAYTOJT. It B P A X Lanser, 1.... 0 Miller, s u I,eamon,in. 0 Mioupe. 2... 1 Jahns 3 0 Provlns, r... 0 Mllbee. 1... 0 Walton, c. 0 Baker, p 0 3 II 0 0 u.Gans. m. . OtMoore, 1... 0 3 1 I 2 0 0 0 2 12 0 5 1 1 I 3 1 2 staplcton. r. 1 Miles, 1 0 bpldel. 1 0 Williams, c 1 Brewer, s. .. 0 Flanagan, 2. 0 Cnppy, p.... 0 Totals. , 1 7 24 14 Totals . .3 8 27 11 2 SDMMAr.T Two-base hits -Stapleton. Flanna gap. Snidel. Bates on balls By Baker, 2: by Cnppv. 3. Batter hit Bv Baker, 1. Struck out Bv Baker, 3; by Cnppy, 3. Time. 1:33. Umpire urecn. At Wheeling Wheeling 5 30300001 4-14 Springfield 0 30030310 0-10 btiMMABY Base hits Wheeling. 12: Spring field. II. Errors Wheeling. 3; Springfield. 1. Batteries Gibson and Lytle, Bnrchard and Mackcy. At oonrsiown 5Ian6flcld....;t. 0 3 6 loungstown 0 0 0 bDM maby -Batteries Bishop Michaels and Cody. At Akron Akron 10 2 1 Canton 0 0 1 3 10 0 0 0 0 15 0 and Flax; -13 1-7 JiC- 2 0 2 4 0 6-33 1-5 2 0 10 0 Summary uase nits.- Aaron, 17: uanton. s. Errors. Akron. 4: Canton. 5. Batteries, Van and Sweeney; Smith and Darrab: Hart and Young. turf events: Resnlts at tit. 1onln. , Rr. Louis, June 2a Following are tho re sult of to-day's races: First race, one mile Hocksey first, Mike Wat sun second. Chestnut Bell third. Time, I:44V- Second race, six furlongs Rose Howard first, Ethel S second. Ethel Gray third. Time, 1:18K. Third race, one and one-fourth miles blockner first. Carter B second, UbodyPrlngle third. Time, 3:13V. Fourth race, one mile Ely first. Little Crete second, Mary K third, lime. U41H. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Barney Stone, Jr first, Carnegie second, MayHaray third. Time. 1:51. Mystic Park Races. Bostox, June 20. The June meeting at Mystic Park closed to-day with races in the 226 and 235 classes. Summaries: 2: .6 class, purse SJOO Plmllco ,. 3 111 Frec'lrade 1 3 3 3 Jessie Hanson - 4 2 2 2 Dtlsy It 2 4 4 4 Time. 3:38. 2:35M. 2K, 2:25X. 2:J5 class, purse 80 Dawson -. 1 1 1 Pickerel 3 2 2 Gazelle 2 5 4 sunshine .-.... 4 3 3 Davy Crockett..,. 5 4 6 Gordon's Horses at Fleetwood. New York, June2a Gordon's string of I horses, including Guy Clingstone and fire others, from Cleveland, O., have arrived at Fleetwood Driving Park. Winners at Mbeepabend Bay. Sheepsitead Bat, Jane 20. Winners ol to-day's races follow: First race, six furlongs Tipstaff first, (jeraldine second and Tanner third. Time. 1:104-5. Second race, three-quartersofa mile Vagabond first, Chatham second and Eclipse third. Time. 1:261-5. Third race. Futurity course Sir John first, Major Daly second and Druldess third. Time, 11112-5. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Tea Tray first. Sir Dlxou second and Adamant third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles Galllfet first. Montague second rand Badge third. Time, 3:093-5. Sixth race, one and three-firth miles Vengcur first, St. Luke second and Sorrento third. Time, 2:18. The Lima Race. Lima, Juno 20. Results of to-day's races fol low: First race. 2:40 trot St Hector first, Henry B and Kochetta divided second. Best time, 2:35. Second race, free-for-all trot-Kit Averv first, O lllet second. M'Liss third. Best time, 2:27. Third race, one and half mile run. horse to win at each half Nettle Jackson won at the half and one mile posts, ana Fargle at the one and half mile finish. Time, 2:tS. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS, SUGGEST A TOTAL. Tho California CInb Wants lo Know if Prize Flsbtlnslslllesnl. SAir Feakcisco. June 20. President L. R. Fulda, of the California Athletic Club, acting nnder the instructions of the Board of Direc tors, has written a letter to Attorney General Johnson, in which he calls attention to the recent communication of Governor Waters, in which the latter requested the Attorney Gen eral to take action against tbo athletic clubs which cave sparring exhibitions between pro fessional pugilists. President Fulda declares there is nothing illegal in the exhibitions given by the California club, and suggests that action be commenced in the name of the State against the club before one of the Judges ot the bu perior Court in this city for the purpose of de termining whether or not the club's franchise should be forfeited on the ground that it has suffered and permitted an illegal act. THE HATCH OFF. John Qulnn Will No Lonser Back B. C. McClelland, tbe Runner. Chris Steinmiller, who bad deposited $50 with Tfts Dispatch for Pete Priddy to run a five mile race with E. C. 'McClelland, withdrew tbe amount last night, as the other party had made no move to cover it. However, 'he said the. money is ready any time. Priddy expects lfo go East in a few days, and would like to ktftw what McClelland is going to do. ,1 Since the money was withdrawn a fjjfend of John J. Qulnn, who just returned frbm New York, was in, and said that QuInn,WouId have nothing more to do with McClelljd 0n account of his making the mile race with Nikirk. Mr. Qulnn says McClelland caijlt f nn a mile. He was on his w ay to the tel(-eraph office to send 1100 to bind the race bfc'tween Priddy and Mc c,.eL,aJ?. ?ten ne wS informed that the match with Nikirk had,feeen made. An .lleeed Fittsbarcrr Wins. Zaneswij.le, O., June 20 There was a prize fighf on tho line between Muskingum and Perry counties, about IS miles from tbis city Jast night, between two lightweights, Reddv Quinn, of Redfleld, and a man named Davis, who is said to be from Fittsbnrg. The fight was awarded to Davis In tbe third round, on a fonl, Quinn havinc struck Davis after having knocked him down. Quinn kicked on tbe decision, and wanted to lick the referee for making it. He was the better man of the two, but lost his bead. R'fl Asalnst Shotgun Pusxsutawxet, Pa., June 20. S.E.Roach, of Adrian, who has a national reputation as a rifle shot, has arranged a glassball match with J. W. Frampton, the photographer of this place. Frampton is an excellent wine shot, and Koach is to shoot a rifle against Frampton's shotgun. The match is for 52O0 a side, and will take place on the lair grounds Saturday, June 23. The distance will be ZL yards rise, with stationary trap. Sportlnc Notes. -The Acmes play the Phllllpshnrgs to-day. J. Palmxbu'Neili. left last evening for Phila delphia. Martix Sullivan has played In 35 consecutive games without au error. THZBX will be two games "at Philadelphia to-day with The Pittsburg N. L. team. Mr. 0'M:ill expects to find a number of ball players In Philadelphia awaiting his inspection. W. H. Doblk, the vcteranhorseman.celebrated his 76th birthday Thursday, and was the recipient or many congratulations. Pitches Chamberlain Is reported to have been released by St. Louis to Columbus, tbe considera tion being less than (1,000. TIIK Greensbnrg Gun Club will give a trap shooting event fcrluay, the 27th. hbt sweep stakes and one prize shoot Is tbe programme. THE Hancock School nine played a game with the Kossdales at the picnic Thursday, the lormer winning 24 to 14. The features of the game were the battiug and catching of Adams and fielding ol Short. Mike COXLEY, the Ithaca giant, has Issued a challenge to fight Jake Kltrain, George Godfrey or Ed Smith In the Gladstone Club, .Providence, or the Parnell Clnb, Boston, If either will put up a parse of 31,200. The Amateur Athletic Union has added a half mllle run to the programme of events to be de cided at tbe championship games at Staten Island on tbe 33th Inst. The entries for this event will close on Saturday. Jack HorrER refuses the offer of tlOO recently made by the Gladstone Athletic Clnb for a battle with Billy Dacey. The latler Is willing to meet Hopper lor tbe purse or any other man whom tbe club may select to pit against him. Pitcher Hnonis. or the Brooklyn (N. L.) Club, bas not reported since a week ago Alondav. President Byrns Is reticent as to his proposed course In the matter, but It is certain that Hughes will be made to answer for his abserce. "Shorty" Fuller and Sweeney, of the St. Louis Browns, had a fist fight, which resulted In Sweeney missing the train for Toledo. The Browns are all broken up. and Pitcher Stlvetts will probably be tbe next one released. Von dcr Ahe la having a very hard time of it. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of n Day In Two Cities Condensed for Ready Heading. A hearing will t held to-day, In Allegheny, in tbe case of George McClellan, a mill worker, arrested yesterday on the charge of neglecting bis family. Anti-Cruelty Agent Deans says the defendant crue'ly abuses his wife ana two chil dren. Riv. A: W. SfAiriT will hold services for deaf mutes in the chapel of Tiinity Church to morrow at 10.30 A. M. and 3 r. ir. On Monday at i0 A. M. he will open tbe fifth convention of tbe Pennsylvania Association of Deaf Mntes. The Rev. Dr. H. T. McClelland, of tbe Western Theological Seminary, will preach in the New Brighton M. E. Church to-morrow evening. The pastor. Rev. Dr. Walkins, will preach In the morning. J Joseph H. Mat, who. assaulted Captain Bell in the Allegheny Mayor's office, apologized, and the Captain yesterday withdrew his suit against May. The Emerson Union of the W." C. T.TJ. will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 JO in the Cen tenary Church, Corner nf Wylie avenue and Kirkpatrlck street. Db. Gardiner, of No. 141 Wylie avenue, is held, for court In 51,000 bail tor advertising prohibited specialties. Leon Goscus was committed to jail,charged with perjury and assault and battery, by Alder man Laman last night. ' Thomas Waller was sent to jail last even ing bv Alderman Leslie-His wife charges him with beating her. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Wbo Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Others Wbo Talk. Among Ihe passengers on the limited last evening going West were C. L. Pullman, P. A B. Widecer and W. L. Elklns. George Westingbou-e met Mr. Pullman, and tue pair confeired together until the train pulled out. Among th; eastbound passengers on the Pennsylvania road last evening wero C. L. Magee, General Freight Agent C. 8. Wight, of the Baltimore and Ohio road, and J. Palmer O'Nell. Mrs. A. M, McCandless, of Allegheny, will leave for Tacoma over the Union Pacific road to-morrow. State Senator B. S. Carr, of Charles ton, W. Va., registered at tho Duquesne yes terday. B.t B. Boys' flannelette waists 50 and 65c. Boys' fancy flannel waists and blouses $1, $1 25, $1 50, f 1 75 up to $2 50. Boaas & Buhl. CRUSHED ON JHE LAKE ERIE. A NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS REPORTED IN THIS VICINITY. Frnnk Anbrctz Diet. From Ilia Injuries A German Woman Frlnliifnlly Bnrncd In nn Explosion Michael Grccnawnlt Has Both Less Cat Off. Prank Anbretz, an Italian abont 16 years of age, was brought to the West Penn Hos pital last evening Irom Stoop's Ferry. Both of his legs and one arm were terribly crashed on the Lake Brie Railroad about 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It was fonnd necessary to amputate both of An bretz's legs in the hopes of saving his life, bnt ic proved fruitless, for shortly after he died. The Coroner was notified, and will hold nn inqnest to-day. Another case was brought to the hospital last evening which will likely have a fatal termination. Jt W. Morris, a married man, 67 years of age, employed on a mine car at the Mansfield Coke and Coal Company's mill, was crushed, and suffered Bevere in ternal injury while making a coupling. Caroline Stanson, a German woman of Elrod station, on the Baltimore land Ohio Bailroad, was brought to the Homeopatbio Hospitajl yesterday suffering fromseyere. burns received at her home yesterday morn ing. She was fairly roasted, the flames burn ing off all her clothing. The only information that conld be gained from the unfortunate woman was that she and her husband had both been burned by an explosion at their home. Her husband is also in a serions condition. Michael Greenawait fell under a train near the Pennsylvania freight station yes terday, and had both legs nnd one arm cnt off. He is a German about 65 years old, and can't live. Frank Gross, a laborer employed at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, was bronght to the Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a fractured thigh, which he received by a large wooden beam falling on it Daniel Davis, an employe of the Penn sylvania Tube Works, had his wrist severely cut by a piece of jagged iron yesterday. A point of the falling iron penetrated his wrist, puncturing the radial artery, making the wound a serious one. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. Thomas Murphy, a mill worker, was bronght to the Homeopathic Hospital yes terday afternoon with a painffil and dafwrl ,gCjis woiyuVin tBe-ielt' side of the abdo - -. . . . i men. He was employed about tbe rolls and in some way his tongs were caught in the rolls the handles being whirled around with such force as to drive them through the abdominal wall. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Heavy electric storms prevailed in Missouri yesterday. Tbe threatened outbreak of the Cheyennes has subsided. Expert Durglars cracked the safe of L. M. Biller, at Kansas 2ity. They secured 4,100. Bloodhounds were used yesterday in a hunt for six escaped convicts at San Antonio, Tex. The Iowa Railway Commissioners have pro mulgated their joint rate tariff, to go into effect July. The Morris lottery bill in the Louisiana Legislature passed to a third reading by a vote of t(2 to 34. Tbe United States ship Kearsage has just celebratd tbe 26th anniversary of the sinking of the Alabama. The King of Dahomey is negotiating with France for tbe establishment of peace between the two countries. Fritz Pulors was hanged at Quebec yester day for tbe murder of his wife, two children and mother-in-law. A cargo of ice has arrived at New Tork from N nrway. It is tbe first Norwegian ice im ported in ten years. Tim Union Liner Owego made the trip from Buffalo to Chicago in 51 hours IS minutes. Fastest time on record. ' Trouble is expected with the seal pirates In ahe Behrlng Sea. Revenue cutter Cornin has been ordered to that point. Guy Harris, 18, who, two years ago. eloped with 15-year-old Susie Walker, was remarried yesterday at Columbia. S. C. Tbe London Chronicle unmercifully scores Stanley, the African explorer, and dubs him as being 'filled-with self-conceit." Judge Shims' decision in the famous River land case, at Fort Dodge. la., will stand. The Settlers' Union gives up the fight. English and American capitalists are on a tour of Inspection over a proposed through line from In ew York to Australia. Four deaths by drowning have occurred within the past twenty-four hours at Peoria, I1L Mystery surrounds two of tbe cases. In the case of tbe Cotton Belt train robbers, which is in progress at Texarkana, Ark., the evidence is conclusive against the prisoners. John B. Loftus is charged with being the head and front of a deep laid scheme to de fraud tbe German Natiosal Bank at Cincinnati out of (2,000. Judgment for over 500,000 was given against tbe City of New Orleans yesterday in the Jan nus Myra Gaines case. The case has been in the courts for the past 40 years. Tbe-jury m tbe case ot Corcoran and Alderman-elect McAbee, of Chicago, charged with allegcd wholesale election frauds, returned a verdict acquitting tbo prisoners, yesterday. Colonel Sir Edward Ridley Colhourne Brad ford, Political Under Secretary lor the India office, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Monro as Chief of the London metropolitan police force. The Court of Cassation, at Sofia, bas con firmed tho sentences passed upon MajorPanitza and tbe other conspirators who were found guilty ot attempting to overthrow the Govern ment of Bulgaria. Three bnrcKrs were surprised robbing the Woodbury, N. J., postofflce. Many shots were exchanged with the police. One was captured. Tbe others got away with a lot of letters, 1600 in cash and $200 in stamps. Nervoos debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. Prices Greatly Reduced In Umbrella Depart ment To-Dny. Fine quality genuine Windsor silk um brellas, 26-inch, new goods, were $4, $1 50 and $5, your choice to-day at $3. -In oxi dized silver, and bright and satin finished sticks. Other good bargains. JOS. HOKNE & CO. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. Do Worklncmeo Ueckout Well, we should smilel Here's an arithmetical problem that's been tried and solved by many thousands of Pittsburg's workinguien and mechanics: Regular price of Polaris jean pants $ 1 25 Kaulmanns' special Saturday price 69 "Workingman's clear saving 66 Come to Kaufnianns' to-dav; bring 59j with you; take home a pair of 51 25 Polaris jeans. B. Jt B. 25 and 50e, boys' brown balbriggan shirts and. drawers, sizes 16. 18, 20, 22. 24 and 26, reduced to 25c; sizes 28. 30, 32, 34 re duced to 50c. Boggs & Buhl. Oun bargain 1 glove Ladies' four-button kid glove in colors and black; the best $1 glove you ever wore. See it to-day. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Another lot of those wide Swiss em broidered Houuciiigs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, less than half tbe lormer prices, at ROSENBAUM & CO.'S. Drapery nets, entire new designs, opened this week. The best assortment shown, and prices the lowest. TTSSU HtJGUS &.HACKE. Excursion to Ohio Pyle To-morrow (Sunday). Bate $1 50 the ronnd trip. Train leaves B. & O. depot at 8 A.M. The North American Delivery Company, Tjiin., delivers to all parts of the city. Tel ephone 1931. Jasieb H. Aiken & Co. carry the largest and finest line men's neckwear. 100 Fifth are. X AFTER MANY TEARS. A Harder Committed Near Newark in 1858 Brought to Light by THE DISCOVERY OP A SKELETON. Large Amount of Mail Matter Fonnd in an Alley at New Castle. LATEST HEWS FE0M THEEE STATES After a period of 30 years it is probable that the mystery surrounding the death of a Pennsylvania stock bnyer will be cleared up. The stolen mail matter at New Castle is causing considerable trouble. 1SFECTAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Newark, June 20. There is every chance of the circumstances of a fonl and desperate murder committed in this county over 30, years ago, coming to light. The hnman skeleton found by William Hughes a few days ago, five miles east of here, is supposed to be that of the victim. The find brings to light tbe disappearance some 30 years ago of a Pennsylvanian who had gone to Hanover to purchase dairy cows. In 1858, or a'little later, the man stopped at a tavern in Hanover, kept by a man named Coons. His visits were frequent, and his business always kept him with plenty of money on his person. John Hoyt, better known as Governor Hoyt, also kept a place there, that bad a bad reputation for drunken orgies, and there was a strong suspicion that counterfeiting was carried on to some oxtent. Tho place was isolated, and by no means at tractive to tbe traveler. Tho stock drover also frequented floyt's, and one evening about sun down, he, with two well-known characters, left there in a buggy, coming toward Newark. He was never seen again, bis disappearance being complete. No intelligent account ot his .whereabouts could be gained from the men "who were last seen with him. Tbe man's horse was found concealed In the bushes in the jear of where Mr. Hughes' residence now stands, while the buggy was found in a yard opposite, thoueh all efforts to find some traces of the man wjre fruitless.' i neuposmoij,i5-snat-liC-wa murdered, ana thsTfindlnTi.tne skeleton near tbe scene re- 'calls tho event forcibly to some old residents. They think Deyonu a aouot tne nones are those of the missing Pennsylvanian, and that the two men wbo were last seen with him knew what became of him. It was but a short time after this that one of the men purchased a farm near the place, and who is still living there to-day. The other man is known to be living in Mis souri to-day. Within the past few years Marshal Griffith has been frequently solicited to learn some thing of the missing man, but all his efforts were fruitless. The skeleton found was all doubled up and lying on its side, and will be closely examined, as it is thought some indica tion of murder and clew to the guilty party may be learned. A DAYLIGHT ABDUCTION. Neva Cochran, nn Heiress, ia Taken by Force From Her Annt. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIS"ATCB.l New Castle, Jnne 20. This forenoon about 8 o'clock a stalwart man appeared comine down tbe St. Cloud Hotel stairway leading from the parlors, bearing In his arms a young lady who was straggling to escape from his clutcbes. The girl was rushed into a carriage which was in waiting and tbe whip laid on to tbe horses, and ih a minute hauled the vehicle out of sight. Tbe explanation of this remarkable daylight abduction is as follows: Eight years ago the girl, whose name is Neva Cochran, was left an orphan by the death of her parents, and boing heiress to the creater part of a large estate, Hiram Wafon and Samuel McCIeary, of Lawrence county, were appointed her guardians, and ber board was paid and she was sent to school at Sterling, III., where she was living with J. E. Phillips and wife, the latter being a sister of her deceased mother. She bas a sister livinz in Lawrence connty and two brothers. Hugh and Arnold Cochran, and it is surmised for reasons best known to them, tbey wanted to have Neva come and live with them. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Phillips arrived in JN'ow Castle and put up at the St. Clond Hotel, and it is thought that the brothers, finding that their sister was unwilling to come and live with them, determined to take her away by force. Detective Marshall is on tbe trail of the abductors, but so far has been un able to catch up with them. A BOOM FOB PUUXS'Y. Mining Operations Tlint Arc Expected to Benefit Bnslness. .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPVTCTM Punxsutawnet, June 20. The recent pur chase of 18,000 acres of coal land near tbis place bas aroused considerable interest, and various have been the surmises concerning the same. It now turns out that Adrian Iselln.wbo but a short time since sold to Bell. Yates & Co. tho controlling interest in the Buffalo. Roches ter and Pittsburg Railroad, and tbe Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Companyare the parties in terested. Funxsutawney will bo tbe center of operation, which will be an extensive one, bar ns beadqnatters here. General Manager Haskell, of tbe Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company, is un derstood to navo tendered his resignation, to take effect tbe first ot July or as soon there after as bis successor can be chosen, and the general belief is that he is to take the manage ment of Mr. Iselm's new mines. The mining and transportation of the coal from the mines about to be opened will give employment to an army of men and consequently add much to the material wealth of tho region. LIGHTNING'S FBEAES. Peculiar Phenomena Witnessed During tbe Storm at 91t. Ploasnnt. rsrXCIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH. I Mt. Pleasant, Jnne 20. The lightning which accompanied last evening's storm created a strange freak at the Mt. Pleasant township residence of Isaac Horner. It struck tbe roof and bounded to tbe portico. From that point it tore two boards off tbe side of tbe house and entered a sleeping room, whero It tore the side rail out of a bed before landing in tbe Ground of tbe cellar. Of the members of tbe family who sat in an adjoining room, Mr. Horner felt no shock, while his wife and daughter each had a hand partially paraljzed for an hour or more. TWINS ABE LEFT. The Second of the Famous Newton Quad ruplets Dead. tSPECIAI, TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.1 Scottdale. June 20. Another of tbe New ton quadruplet of babies is dead. It died this afternoon of cholera Infantum, the same dis ease which carried away its sister Wednesday. It had only been sick for a few davs. .It Is feared tbe other two will pass away fn a sbort time, as tho intensely warm weather is having serious effect on their health. The parents took the infants to Unlontown last week, and it is now thought the trip had been too severe on them. MYSTEBI0TSLY DISAPPEABED. After Three Months of Married Life a Well ; Known Latroblle Is Missing;. IRPECIAL TELEORAK TO TUE DISPATCH.! Latrobe, June 20. James W. Hanna, of tbis place, has disappeared, and his friends are greatly concerned about him. About 9 o'clock last Fndav ho was seen on the street, and said he was going to the depot to meet the fast line. Since then nothing bas heen heard of him. He bad married a young lady of this place only about three months ago, and so far as known had been living very happily with his wife, who is now almost frantic over his ab sence. HAD ASSISTANCE FROM OUTSIDE. Two Prisoners Wnnted for Itlnrdor Cleverly Escapo From Jail. SPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.: Martinsburo, W. Va.. June 20. Two of tbe five prisoners wbo escaped from jail last nlgbt have been recaptured, bnt James Ford and William Cress, wanted for murder at Jef ferson, Pa., and a burglar, wbo has steadfastly refused to give his name, are --till missing. The latter, when captured two weeks ago. had a large amount of jewelry and a set of burglars' tools In his poa-ession. Tho prisoners were undoubtedly assisted from outside the jail. WILL ALL BE BETNSTATED. The Miners of the Dubois District Return to Thtlp Work. SPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISFATOR.1 DUBOIS, Jnne 20. The miners of Reynolds- Tllle, Dubois, Coal Glen and Shawmnt. wbo have been in a decided state of nnrest for some weeks past, having been alternately declaring strikes and calling them off again, have all re turned to work. The Reynoldsvlllemen are all tn bo reinstated and some grievances will be adjusted. It is now thought everything will run along smoothly, and it will be a long time before an other hitch occurs between tbe men. THE TRATrT BBOKE. Serions Accident on tbe Pennsylvania Road Near Bedford. ISPECTAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Bedford, Jane 2a Last night two heavy freight trains running as first and second sec tions were going south on the Bedford division of tbo Pennsylvania Railroad when the first section broke on the top of the Buffalo Mills grade, and the rear part of it ran down three miles at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour. Meeting the second section, which was running at a high rate of speed on a sharp curve, the result was a general smashup of several cars and the engine. Four men were in the caboose of the broken train, all asleep, and not awaro of the terrible danger which they were in. All four were severely injured, and one of them named Joe Martin died to-day from his injuries. The engineer and fireman of the second section saw the approaching cars in time to jump and escaped with slight Injuries, but Albert Little, a brakeman who was on the engine, was buried under the engine and burned to death almost instantly. William Kiser, a flagman, was severely injured by be ing burned from tho escaping steam. The accident was tbe fault of the men In tho caboose of the first section. If they had been awake they could have stopped the runaway cars. No blame is attached in any way to the men in charge of the second section. Passenger traffic was not seriously delayed, and trains are now rnnning on time. ADJOURNED FOB ONE YEAR. Tho Funernl Directors' Association Will Meet In Willlnmsport In 1891. SPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Erie, June 20. The ninth annual session of tbe Funeral Directors' Association of Pennsyl vania came to a close to-day as far as business was concerned. Tbe association will meet in Williamsport next year. A committee was ap pointed to take steps toward getting tbe asso ciation incorporated. A committee was also appointed to act with the State Board of Health to secure legislation. At tbe election of officers tbe following were chosen: President, Josiah S. Pearce, ot Ardmore (re elected): V'ce Presidents. E. K. Brisht. of 'Northumberland; James Lowrle, of Allegheny, and J. G. Wcldin. of Downington; Secretary, G. Chandler Paul, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, B. Frank Kirk, of Germantownf member of Ex ecutive Committee, M. E. Gage, of Williams port; Delegates to the International Conven tion, which meets in Omaha in October, Messrs. E. T. Hall, of Titujvllle: E. K. Bright, of Northumberland: W. H. Hazlett, of Scran ton; James Lowrle, of Allegheny: J. G. Weldm, of Downington: R. E. McClintock, of Lewiston, and M.P.Greenland, of Warren; Alternates, Robert Innls, of Bodlne; D. H. Collock, of Philadelphia; M. E. Gage, of Williamsport, and M. F. Leslie, of Pittsburg. Tbe rest of tbe time will be devoted to excursions. ftTT.TfF.Tt SILVEB TTAT.T D0LLAES. Arrest of a Popular West Virginia Lady as an Issuer of Counterfeit Coin. rSPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Huntington," Juno 20. A rather remark able criminal case was decidad beforo United States Commissioner Tavenerat Parkersburg to-day. The defendant was Mrs. Gertrude Russell, a young married woman ot great per sonal beanty and a member of a wealthy Law rence county family. For some months past numerous instances have occurred on both sides of the river in the vicinity of tbis city when parties applied to fnrnish change for 20 gold pieces have found themselves inthepo. session of gilded silver half dollars after com plying with tbe request. For a long time it could not be decided who tbe very slick crook wa, but ten days ago Mr. Russell went into a local bank and attempted tbe trick, which failed. She was arrested and bad her preliminary hearing to-day, being defended by ex-Governor J. B. Jackson and three other prominent attor neys. She was held for the Federal grand jury in 81,000. The defendant fainted when the an nouncement of the result was made by tbe Commissioners. Tbe case is a remarkable one. AN LNl'UJUIATED BULL Throws a Farmer Over a Twenty-Foot Embankmeat. rSFSCTAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Kittannino, June 20. There was an excit ing time in tbe field of a farm in Manor town ship yesterday. James Watterson was crossing his field when he was attacked by a vicious bull. He took refuge in a corner, but would have been certainly gored to death had Ed Kenner dell not seen him and drove tbe animal away with a club. The animal then leaped the fence, and Kennerdell and Watterson started to drive him back with tbe assistance of another man. when the infuriated animal tured and threw Kennerdell down, gored him and threw him over a 20-foot bank. It was fonnd he bad two ribs broken, besides being horribly cut and bruised about the head and shoulders. He will recover. AFTER TWENTY YEARS A Newark Conplc Find Mnrrlaio a Failure nnd Ask Aid of Ibe Courts. (SPECIAL TELEORAK TO TIIK DISPATCH.! Newark. O., June 20. Papers in the di vorce case of Edith A. Laird against A. B. Laird, a prosperous machinist, were filed to day. Tbe bill alleges charges of tbe most seri ous character, claiming that defendant had been guilty of tbe grossest kind of abuse, and repeatedly kicked and cboked ber and bas been violently crncl. She avers that be is about to dispose of his property in order to de prive ber of her rights, and she asks for ali mony and a decree of divorce. The. charges all tbrough are very sweeping, and put in the strongest language. ELOPED WITH A FEATHER-WEIGHT. A Prospect Hill Lndr Leaves Two Children nnd n Comfortable Home. rSPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH. Johnstown, June 2a Mrs. Mattle Spires, of Prospect Hill, eloped with a painter named Woods on last Tuesday, and so far nothing bas been beard of the pair. They went to Rock wood in the afternoon, and there bought tickets for Baltimore. Mrs. Spires deserted two pretty children, and her husband says he will not pur sue tbe couple. Sbe took with her about 5270 of herhnsband's money. She Is a good-laoking, well-formed woman, while Woods will hardly weigh 100 pounds. WORK FOB THE INSPECTOR. New Castle's Mall Then Still Remains n Deep Mystery. rSPECIAL TELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.1 New Castle, June 20. More letters, checks and bank notes have been discovered in the alley near Allen's Opera House, and the offi cials of tbe First National Bank claim that ihe mail had not been delivered to them. Tbe mystery thickens, and tbereisnoclue as to bow the undelivered mail got into the alley. The postofflce officials claim that the letters were delivered all right, and must have been taken from tbe bank in tbe afternoon, after having been dropped In the door. HIT HIM WITH A GBOWLEE. A Beer Driver Murderously Assaulted In Wheeling. (SPECIAL TELEGUAK TO THE DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, Jane 20. Just before midnight last night tbe police found Charles Long, a beer wagon driver, lying on the sidewalk near KcGriley's saloon, at Chapline and Twenty sixth streets, unconscious Irom a fractured skull. Fragments of a heavy china pitcher were lying on the sidewalk, indicating that a "growler" was tbe weapon used. Bob Hastings, with whom Long had a quarrel, was arrested, but it is pretty certain he is not the guilty party. TrUrilnte Brevities. Warren must go "dry" tills year, as it has during the previous three. Thieves enterod the residence of Banker Pool at Irwin and secured S14D. Albert Berkley, brakeman, had an arm crushed at Grcensburg. Amputation will be necessary. C. R. Creiohton, a Southwest brakeman. fell from his train at Larimer station and had his left leg badly crushed. NATURAL gas exploded in Washington, Pa., yesteroay, m the new residence of John'Mc Keuwn. Careless servant girl Two more indictments haTe been found against tbe acensed almshouse officials in Potts vllle. Bribery is the crime charged. , A 17-TKAR-OLD Italian water carrier on the Pittsburg and Lake Erje fell under the wheels NEW ADYERTISEMENT?. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG. SEASONABLE GOODS Ladies' Striped Flannel Blazers at 05c Ladies' all-wool fine French Flannel Blazers in stylish Stripes at 52 60; worth ?3 75. Fine all-wool Cream Flannel Blazers from J3 upward. Fine all-wool Cream French Cord Blazers at $10. Ladies' London Vests in White Pique, Cream Flannels, also in fancy Brocades; Blazers and Vests to match; the very newest, latest and most stylish things in the market. Misses French Flannel Coasting Suits, all sizes, from 4 to 14 years, ?3 87; worth donble. If you want one ot these come soon. For traveling Dusters in Linen, Gray Mohair, Drab and Black Lustres, both is Newmarkets and Spanish Connemaras. Prices from SI to $5. FOR TEN DOLLARS WE OFFER A ,SPECIAL BARGAIN IN LADIES' SILK SUITS. These are just newly made up; are m the latest style, light and airy just the thing for hot weather. We have also opened a handsome line of Plush, Astrachan and other new and stylish Capes. Ladies going to the mountains or seashore, make a note of this, as these are very mncb worn. We have also a complete stock of everything in the way of Jackets, Wraps, made-up Suits, Shawls, Gum Coats and Ladies' Mackintoshes. In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We can supply you with everything in new and fashionable headgear, trimmed or un trimmed, in almost endless variety and lowest prices. Every department of our store is teeming with bargains. Spring and summer goods are now being closed rapidly at low prices. Every customer interested in saving money is invited to call and look through tbis emporium of trade. PLEASE NOTE that we continue this week our sale of LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE WHITE SUITS and LADIES' AND MISSES' WASH SUITS. These goods are selling rapidly, and at the prices we are selling them, are, quality considered, the cheapest goods of the kind we have ever shown. CAMPBELL & DICK. THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, JiT XROiV 2V2 STEEL. myZ7-78-D of a slow moving freight near Beaver Falls and had one leg cut off. THE jury in the case of Henry Bopp, of Canton, who murdered Moritz Grether on the 2d of April last, returned a verdict of guilty of muruer in tne urst uegxee. Officiaxs of the Mansfield. O.. Reformed Presbyterian Church say that Rev. S. A. Georee bas plead guilty to the charges made against him aud has left the place. The reverend kleptomaniac M. L. Fulch, wbohasDeenon trial In Reading for larceny, bas been discharged. The Jury failea to agree Ten for conviction aud two for adqulttal. Faith Ctjrist Wiixet was releasod from the Washington connty jail yesteraay, where had been serving a term for wife desertion. HeBecured his release under the insolvent law. In the suits brought for usurious interest against the First National Bank of New Castle, Attorney Gardner, for plaintiffs, askod judg ment yesterday in $15,000 because the bank authorities bad not filed an affidavit of defense. AN elderly gentleman, named Olden, coming from some point in the West to visit his aged mother at Harrisonburg, W. Va., fell from a Baltimore and Ohio train yesterday. His bead was cut off and his body literally chopped to pieces. BY the accidental throwlns of a pair of clamps, John Koenlg was struck in the wind pipe and received injuries which will prove fatal. Henry Salinger, the thrower, and a fel low employe in the glassworks at Newark, O., is crazed with grief. JAMES M. Harris, or Youngstown, who for the past six years has been passeneer aeent of the Pennsylvania company, was appointed chief clerk to Assistant General Passenger Agent Luce, at Chicago. Robert McLain has been promoted to the vacancy. Mrs. Charles C. SIcKee, of Clintonville. Venanco county, has been arrested on a charge preferred by Mrs. K. S. Merriam. widow of the Clintonville merchant who recently committed suicide on account of scandal affecting bis name and that of Mrs. McKee. ALLEGHENY 80L0HS DO BUSLTCSS. The Common Cosncll Settles tbo Seml Centennlnl Blatter. The Allegheny Common Council met last night. An ordinance authorizing the issue of$100,000of20years4 per cent renewal bonds, issued to pay bonds that have fallen due, was passed. The 85,000 appropriation tor the semi centennial celebration was passed. Tbe matter of supplying Allegheny with pure water from wells, was referred to the com mittee. The grading of School street was referred. The ordinance to add 31 new men to the police force was passed. The other ordinances passed were lor the opening of a street Irom Harrison street to Taggart street, Second ward; a sewer on Haniilton'street, vacating a part of Marshall street, changing tbe name of Strickler alley tOiWood street. A resolution awarding the contract lor 600 locust posts for tbe Park Committee to W. H. Cnllen at 98 cents per post, was adopted. The ordinance for the grading of Kerr street, against which there was a remonstrance, was indefinitely post poned. Mr. Thompson protested against Councils meeting at 8:45 instead of tbe time called, 7:30. Mr. Parker remarked that the mem bers did too much work outside and not enough in the Council chamber. Reopening n Chnrcb. The fienny M. E. Church, of Thirty fourth street, which has been closed for a couple of months lor repairs, will be re opened to-morrow. The Rev. J. E. Will iams is pastor of the church. The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. C. V. Wilson at 10:30 .a. M. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Consfpation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFk. For Nnlr. PERlVrSVlLLK AVENUE. TENTH WBD We will hold a public exhibition of lots, ax 120, In Btewart's plat, on the Perrysv lie road, on Toesdtv, 24th Wist., at 4 o'clock: this plan ad Joins the Watson property, opposite We resldenre of Mr. Jnme. Mnnirr. now baiMlniT take ejeetrie cars via Observatorr Hill. A. IGUAix. ?, Auctioneer. 31 Fe-leril f....iiejrnenx. Je21-llz AT BARGAIN PRICES ie2I-37-TT3 Fok Western Pests-stI. vania ajjt West Vib gikia: Faik, ForLown BT SlIOWEBS OK THE" Lakes; No Chakee nr Temperature, South easterly Wikds. PrTTSBUita, Jnne 20. 1820. Tbe United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. Ther. 8:00 A. St.. ...:b7 .... 75 Maximum temp.... SO Minimum temp... S3 Meantcinp 70 Kan;;!- 21 Rainfall 0 12.00 ST.. 1:0DP. 31.. LOOP. M.. 5:00 F. M.. 8:00 P. M.. River Telegram. RPICTAt TKLEORAMS TO THS PHrATCnT.1 CTNCESHATI Itlver 19 feet 8 lnehe's and rljln. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 degrees. Ar rivedAndes. Pittsburg. Memphis Itlver rising. Weather clear and warm. EVA5SVII.LE River 16 feet 5 Inches and falling. Weather clear anil pleasant. CAIRO River 51 feet 8-10 and Tallin. Weather clondy and hot. MOBGASTOWN River 4 feet G inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 97" at 4 r. ii. Bnowir SVILLE-Rlver 5 feet 9 Inches Mid falling". Weither clear. Thermometers"0 at 6 p. M. Wabbex Rlverl 2-10 footand falling. Weather dear and warm. ft iieeliso Itlver 7 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed -Elaine, for Pittsburg, at 7 A. M.: Sher ley, for Pittsburg, at 4 a.m.: Ueu Bur. forPar kenburg. at 2 P. M.: Batchelor. for Cincinnati, at 4 p. 31. Clear and warm. ST. LOUIS River stationary: gange marks U feet 9 Inches. Weatherelear and hot LOUISVILLE Klver falling, 8 feet 8 lnche In the canal. 8 feet 2 Inches on the falls and IS feel 8 Inches at root of locks. .Business good. Clear and pleasant. ALLEOHAjrr Junction River 3 leet 10 Inches and falling. A Righteous Verdict. A jury Is supposed to represent fairly tha general intelligence of tbe community from which it is taken. The cnilt or innocence of a party, tho value of wortblessness of an article is established by its verdicr. A verdict has re cently been rendered Dy a jury composed of tba best men taken from every country on the globe; tbe evidence was clear and impartial, and thousands of witnesses gave their testi mony The trial was a long one, occupying 20 years: and tbe jurv have at last brought in a verdict, which was, "That Dr. Tntt's Pills possess greater power over bilious and malarial disease than any medicine invented since tbe foundation ot the world." It is pronounced by all a righteons verdict. Tutt's Liver Pills, TIIE AftTIDOTE TO MALARIA, 41 MUBKAY ST., N. Y. ttssu IN POINTS OF EXCELLENCE THE PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY CANNOT HE SURPASSED. Full quarts SI or 810 per dozen. You can obtain from us all the leading and best known brands of brandies, whiskies, wines and eins. both imported and domestic, at prices that we know will be satisfactory to alt. Our California ,wines speak for themselves wherever they go. Fully matured. Four years old. Full quarts 50 cents or 55 per dozen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS. PITTSBURG, PA. jelS-TTSSU THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST BIai3S axLd. Caps POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTST. STAR CORNER. MeS-Si WW XfoMkl THE WEATHEB. G J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers