V ". V f 6 For Prlsaje's sportlnc letter ee pace 14, second part. THIS IS DIFFERENT, The Local Players' League Hen Fall on 10 Brother Buffinton and Thnmp Him Hard. PHILLIES BEATEN SEVEN TO ONE. Staley Held the Easterners Down to Six Tery Scratch Hits, Well Scattered Through the Game. r ECOEES OF OTHERBKOTHEEHOOD GAMES The Pittiinrr flitional Learners Did Hot Play Tester day In the Rut. mtbnr-(P. L.)... 7..riilladelPhla(P.L.) 1 Cincinnati (N. L.).. 4.. Boston (N. I) 1 Bastso (P. L.) 9..Clevelnnd (P. L).. 3 Cleveland (N. L.).. 7.. Brooklyn (N. L.).. 5 Broaklrn(P.L.).. l..Chlcaso (I'. L.)... 0 New Tork (N. L.).. S..Chicaco (N. L.).... 7 ATTENDANCE XESTERDAY. riavert' Leaaue. national League. At Cincinnati arcs At Pltuburc. 5.835 At Chlcaro 4,500 fAt Chicago 1,5(0 At ueveiana. sw, Aiueveiuia &jo Totals 8,2351 Total! 5,7a THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Player' League. national League. Total attendance. ..3S.6S7 'Total attendance... 31, 185 Uames played 26 Uaines played 25 Average per came. 1,461 Average pcrirame. i,u Tee PittsburcPlayers' League team pave tbe Phillies a beautiful drubbing yesterday in re venge for the bad defeat of tbe day before. They started in to bat Brother Buffinton all orer tbe lot, and they did It to tbe cranks' taste. It was an easy thine to thump out singles in buncbes of three, but they capped the climax in tbe fifth inning by batting out . fire beautiful singles, scoring four runs, .three of tbem earned. It was a day of nasty weather, leaving tbe grounds very soggy, making good play dif ficult and a good catch " doubly phenomenal. Bunnlng bases was also difficult, and the long est bits could only be made singles on account of the difficulty batsmen had in getting a start However, Kuebne stole second and slid mud in his ears for tbe act. After his attempt all others refused to try. A GEEAT StTEPKISE. Notwithstanding tbe very bad grounds tbe game was interesting and had numerous features. Visner made a great catch of a high fly and Carroll surprised everybody during the ninth inning by making a beautilnl throw to second, catching Wood napping. It was the best plav of the game. Staley pitched a nice game and only six hits were made off him. In only one inning did tbe visitors make two hits. The Phillies played a great errorless came in the field, but their in ability to bit Staley. combined with tbe great batting streak of tbe local men, caused their aawnfatL The Pittsburgers went to bat first and went out in one, two, three order at first base. How ever, In tbe second they braced up and Beckley led off with a corking double, that on any otberdaywonld have been a three bagger. Fields sacrificed him to third and Kuehne's hit sent him home. Robinson also got a hit, but both he and Kuehne died on base. BUNCHED HITS. Tbe third and fourth Innings did not improve matters, in the fifth the goose was suspended too high for the Phillies to hope io reach. Hanlon struck out, but Visner followed with a hit, Carroll drove him to second with a single,and Beckley was hit with a pitched ball, filling tbe bases. Fields then hit for a base and Visner scored. Kuehne then hit to Hhindle.who threw Carroll out at home and Kuehne took first, moving tbe others np. Corcoran made a fine single and Becklev and Fields scored, leaving Kuehne on third. Robinson's single then drove Kuehne in and he was thrown out on Staiey's lite. Two more runs w ere made in tbe sixth. Carroll got a single, and went to third on Beckley's hit for one base. Both men were drlveu across the plate by Fields' three-bagger. This ended tbe run getting for the home team. Tbe Phillies were working like fine fellows all through the game, but up to the sixth inning It looked like an inglorious sbut-out for tbem. At that stago of the came Wood opened up tbe music box on a two-bagger, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on Fogarty'a sacrifice. Cross followed with a single, but there tne fun stopped. The attendance was 2,835, and would have been larger but for the rain just before the game. The score follows: rrrrtBOEO. e b t a ki rlllLA. B B F A X llanlon, m.. 0 13 Visner, r.... 112 Carroll, c... 13 1 Peckley, I.. 3 2 12 0 Griffin. m o 0 1 0 2 2 1 a o 3 3 0 2 0 14 1 3 0 1 ONtlllidle. s 0 IMcLptL " n Mnlvey, 3... 0 neias.1.... 14 4 u ooa. i...H i Foirarty.r... 0 Karrsr 1 rt Kuenne. . 1 Corcoran, s. 0 Boblason.2.. 0 Staler, p .... 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 Uros, c 0 unninion, p o Total 7 15 2710 2 Totals 1 6 27 16 0 E'";,b"" 0 10 0 4 2 0 0 0-7 Philadelphia.. 0 0000010 0-1 SJmkabt Earned run6-Plttsbnrc. 6: Phllaael- -4Jt-l. Two-ease hits HecUey. ood. 'Ihree- hlt rlelds. btolen base-Kiiehne. Double .- bhlndle. Cross and Farrer. Bases on balls rcoran, Koblnson. Hit by pitched ball-Heck- y, iorarty. Struck out-Iianlon, Uobluson, ood. Wild nlbh-btaley. hacrlBce hits Vls- jer, Carroll. Fields, Fojrarty. Farrer, Buffinton. Time 1:40. Umpires Fercuson and Holbert. Players Leasne Krcord. The t ollowlne table shows the standing of the elnbs in the Players' League in the pennau t 3 ? 2 e 3 Zn a K r : xcE;o! : : r i -a Z- o. : : : : '. : r : : '. 10 1 3 6 6 1 1 "a: 4 54oiJ22S 20-020 U 425 008 22; 10 24 442 1 82226 SS32432 24 222221 0 17 I 2 0 3 2 1 4- 13 18 23 21 23 24 24 27 29 189 CIBBS. Boston Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphia. JeWlork... . Cleveland.... Buffalo Lost .640 .54 .542 .511 .510 -jOO .56 -2o6 Brooklvn, 1 rhicnarn, O. CHICAGO. June 21. King pitched a phenomenal game to-day, shutting out the lirooklyns without a bit, but ranted fielding by Chicago lost the game. Attendance, 4,500. CHICAGO. B U r A BHOOXXTK. B B P A X Duffy, r 0 0 3 1 0'2elll. 1 .. 0 1 1 0 ltran. m .... 0 0 10 Comlsker, I. 0 0 13 1 Joycc3 9 0 0 10 Ward, s 0 0 4 2 0 V'antltlln w 1 A f n ft Cook, 1.. ..'..'. 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Pfefler, 2.... Darling, a ... Furrell, c... Boyle, S..... iUn, p...... 0 0 0 1 uauer. 2 u v 1 llrlli9iirni O A A 0 1 0 0 0 1 seery. 1 0 0 0 ivinsiow, c. v o a Wcjlilng, p. 0 0 1 Touts.... 0 4 2415 & Totals 1 0 27 7 1 Chicago..- 0 000000000 Brooklyn 0 0 0 u 0 0 1 0 1 bUMMAET Stolen bases Ward. S: Van Haltren. 2. First base on balls Ward, Bran, Slurry. Kar rell. btruck out Boyle, King. Kran.'Comltker, Cook, Joyce. Double plays-Ward and Cook, 2: Pfefler unassisted. Tlme-2:00. Unipiras-Mat- mplras il J. (P. L.)e inewt auu.uunning. Bonlon, 9 Cleveland. 3. CLEVELAND, June 2L The Boston (P. L.)eam batted out another victory to-day. Attendance estimated at 900. Score: V CLEVELAND. B B T AX BOSTON. X B P A X E Strieker. 2.. 0 0 4 1 2 Brown,m.... 1 3 2 10 Bad lord. s... 0 0 0 3 0 bwrtt, m... 0 0 10 0 Brownlng.l. 0 0 2 0 0 Klchards'n,! 0 0 5 0 0 Larkln, 1... 0 2 10 1 0 stovey. r., 2 0 2 u 0 Tebeau. 3... 0 0 1 1 0 Nash, 3.. 1 3 3 1 C Twitched, r. 2 2 10 0 Kronthera.L 10 6 0 0 McAIeer, m. 1 2 3 0 0 Kelly, c Am 1 3 4 0 D Sutcllffc, c. 0 0 4 4 1 Irwin, a 112 3 2 Bakely, p. ..0 4 0 3 o'Uulnn, Z,... 12 2 0 1 .Hadu'rn. p. 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 110 2418 3 1 Totals 0 13 27 7 3 Cleveland. 0 100010103 Boston 2 001 0 6 0 0' bDtxAXT Earned runs Cleveland. 3; Boston. (. Hits-Cleveland. 10: Boston, 13. Errors Cleveland, 3; Boston, 3. Two-bate hlts-McAleer, TwltchelL. Bakely 2, Nash. Quinn. Three-bate hlU-Twltehell, irashr Kelly. Sacrifice hlts- Strieker, Radford. Rtcbardson, Brosthers, Kad bonrn. Stolen bases Brown 2, btOTey 2. Bases on balls-Off Bakely. 3; off Kadbburn, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, II: Boston. 3. btrnck out Mc Alcer. Tebean, Klcliardson. btOTey, hash. Kelly. Passed ball Sutcllffe. Bit b) pltcher-Strlcker. Wild pltch-Kadbourn. Tlme-1:45. Umpires Matthews and Leach. rinclnnall, 4 Boston, 1. ClKCnrXATl, O., June 21. The Boston clnb worked well to-day, but the Clnclnnatls, by a timely bunching or hits In tbe sixth Inning, gained the victory. Two excellent double, plays by Beard and KIcol weighed heavily in the bal ance In favor of tbe Cincinnati team. Long's fielding was again noteworthy, and ontoffonr times at tbe bit Itellly managed to make three hits. Attendance. 3,623. Score: crscTNATl. R B r A : BOSTON. B B r A X McPhce, 2... Heard, s. .... Uollldav, in.- Kellly. i Marr, 3 Nlcoi. r..... 0 3 1 2 I 3 3 10 I 3 Donovan. m. 0 0 1 1 11 2 3 Tucker. 1. Sullivan, L. Brodle, r.... Long. a. McGarr, 3. . Knight. 1..., Baldwin, c. Foreman, p Totals ... . Bennett, c. ,0131 0, Smith. 2..... 00530 0 0 0 1 0 Mchols, p.. 0 1 0 1 0 4 8 27 11 l Totals ." 1 t 24 IS 0 Onclnnatl 1 000300-4 Uoiton 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0.0-1 SsUMMABT Earned rtlns Cincinnati, 4: Boston. 1. Three bac hlt-Holllday. btolen bases Hol Udar. Kellly, Nlcoi. Tucker. AlcUarr. Double nlays-Keard and MleoCa, First base on balls Marr. Knight. Foreman. Hit by pitcher-Bennett, btruck Dut-Knight, Foreman. Donovan, Sulli van. Passed ball Bennct Wild pitch-Foreman. Time 2 hours. Umpire McQuaid. Cleveland, 7 Brooklyn, 5. Clevzlaxd, June 2L -Timely hitting gave the Cleveland (J. U) club a victory to-day. At tendance, 600. Score: CLEVELAND. B BP A BIBBOOICLTK. B B T A X McKean. s.. : Collins. 2.... 1 Pinkne,3.. 1 O'Brien. L. 0 Burns, r.... 1. toutz. 1 0 Corkulll, m. 0 Smith, s 1 Lovett p..., 0 Busbong. c. 1 Dally, r Veacli. 1 Ullks, 1 Davis, m ... Zluimcr, c, Ardner, .. hmalley, 3. .. Beatlu, p... Total 7 9 27 16 4 Totals S J 27 12 6 Clevelana 2 50000000-7 Brooklyn 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 0-5 SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland, a. Two base hit Finckncy. Three-base hit McKean. Sacrifice lilts Dalley. Bestln, Fontz. Bushong. btolen bases-Collins, rinckney. Burns, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 5: Brooklyn, 9. btruck out Ziminer, O'Brien, Double plays-Gllks, Ardner and Zlmmcr, JlcKen and Veach. Smith and Foutx. Bases on balls Off Beatln. 6; offLorett, 2. Wild pltch-Beatln. Time 1:50. Umpire Lynch. Ntvr Tork, 8 Chlcngo, T. Chicago, June 2l.-Chlcagos (X. L.) hit Welch hard In the first two innings to-day, but alter that they were unable to do anrthlng with-hls deliv ery. Two hits by New ork In the third inning with an error bv Burns and Carrol gave tbem a chance, winch they took advantage of and won. Attendance, L.500. bcorei Chicago, b b p a zijiew tork. b b r a x Cooney.s.... 1 Carroll, I... 2 Wilmot. m.. 3 Anson, 1.... 0 Burns, 3... 0 llutchlns. 2. 0 Antlrews,r.. 0 Hutch's'n.D 1 Klttridge,e. 0 1 1 3 2 2 3 2 12 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 Tlernan, m. 1 Glasscock, s. 1 uornunr, 1. 1 Denny, 3.... 1 Burkett, r.. 1 Henrv, 1.... 1 Buckley, e.. 1 Howe. 2..... 0 Welch, p.... 1 Totals 7 10 25 15 3 Totals 8 13 27 18 3 Chicago 2 4000000 17 XtewYorK 0 1500100 18 Summary Earned runs -Sew Tork.. 6; Chlca- Eo, 3. Two-base hits Tlernan, Welch. Three ase hit Glasscock, struck out Welch. 7; Hutchinson, 3. Base on balls Welch. 2; Hutch inson, 4. stolen bases' Wilmot. Anson, Horn ung. Umpire Zacbarlas. Tlme-l:v5. Nnllonnl Lengne Record. Following is tbe standing of the clubs In the pennant race of the National League: csictzc1: 4 2. g.' F 8 S ?' ? CM2.C- o : S ? t : : E ? 1263499 34 2 725S52 14 278242S 422-11SS23 2552-72326 05247 2323 2 1 2 4 1 1 4 15 3102105 12 14 19 20 a 25 27 30 33 190 CLCBS. Clnrlnnatl. . Brooklvn.. . I'lilladclphla, Chicago. Boston New York... Cleveland.... Pittsburg.... Lost .708 .604 .583 .511 .509 .460 .333 .266 ASSOCIATION GAMES. - AtColumous St. Louis .....I 0100100 14 Columbus 1 I 3 3 1 0 V 1 '10 summary Batteries Kamsry. Atanran and Kane: Uastright and O'Connor. HIU SU Louts, 10: Cotuinbns, 9. Errors St. Louis, 9. At Toledo Toledo 0 000000123 Louisville. I 0001 00002 bUMMARY Batt-rlcs. Smith and Sage; Stratton and Ityan. HIU Toledo, 5: Louisville, 6. Errors, Toledo. 4: LouIsvlUe. 2. At Rochester Bochester 1 1-20000000059 Brooklyn.. . 0 310000000004 Summart Hlts-Bochester. 13; Brooklvn. 9. Errors Three each. Batteries Barr and Alc Uulre; Mattlmore and Bowers. Aaaoclailon Record. W. L-IV-I W. L. Pc. Athletics.... 32 16 .70S Columbus... 24 25 .489 Bochester... 32 18 .640 Toledo 22 23 .488 Louisville... 25 S .532 bvracuse .... 19 27 .413 St. Louis.... 2i 23 .5201 Brooklyn... 14 31 .311 TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Seven Unearned Runs In One Inning De. feats tbe ItlcKeeaporta. ItrTClAI. TXLEQBAM TO THI DISPATOR.S ilcKEESrORT, Jnne 21. Dayton defeated Mc Keesport to-day by getting seven unearned runs in the seventh inning, all of the home club's er rors costing one or more runs. Leamon'r batting was one of tne features'of to-day's game. Jones only allowed three hits np to tbe seventh Inning, when five were made after the side should have beeu retired. The seorc: M'KEKSP'T 1 I P 1 II DAYTON. B B P A X Lanser, 2.... 1 Miller, s 0 Leamon,m.. 2 Shoupc. 3... 0 Cole. 1 1 Provins, r... 1 Mllbee, 1.... 1 Walton, c. 1 Jones, p 0 0 3 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 13 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 l,Uans, m. , 0 Moore, 1... O.Cuppy. r.. 2'MIes,3.... 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 14 2 5 0 1 0 0 2 1 o.bpldcl, I. Williams, c 0 Brewer, s... 1 Flauagan, 2. 1 Stapleton, p. 2 Totals 7 6 24 13 S Totals 9 8 27 11 4 McKersport 0 232000007 Dayton 0 110007009 bCUMABY Earned runs McKeesoort, 2. Two base hits Leamon. Home run Leamou. Bases on balls By Jones, 3: bybtanleton, 4. Siruck ont-lly Jones, 3: by Stanletor, 3. Passed ball Williams. Wild pitch btapleton. Double play bhoupe. Miller and Lanser. btolen bases alnore, Fiannagaa. Time, 1:40. Umpire-Green. At Youngsiawn. Yoangstown ...0 0000000 10 Mansfield 1 2 0 0 0V0 0 0 '"3 bUMMART-lotteries-Payne and Porter; Tour ney and Fltzlmtnons. Tri-Slnle Lrngno Blnndlng. Following is thi record of the Tri-State League, not counting games played yesterday: W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. Mansfield 23 15 .GOSiMcKeesport .22 21 .511 Wheeling ....19 17 .827 Xonngstown.18 21 .431 Datton 21 20 .512,SprlngIleld...l9 23 .452 Akron .20 19 .5i:Canton IS 21 .394 OTHEE GAMES. Greenabnrc, 4 Oar Bpya, 3. SrKCIAt. TELIOBAM TO TUX DIRrATOR.1 Gbeensububg, June 21. Our Boys, of Pitts burg, were defeated here to-day In a close and in teresting game. Tbe score: QP.EENSB'G. B B P A X OUB BOYS. B B P A X Maruurgcr,3 0 11 0 McSteen, e.. 0 0 0 It. Smith, a. 0 1 0 Vetters. I... I 2 jfarciay. 1... 1 Jamison, s.. 2 Painter, 1... 1 Wilson, e... 0 Donohue, p. 0 Gufiey. 2.... 0 Mallury. m.. 0 MItlnger, r 0 1 10 2 0 2 5 1 2 I S iMcCul'ton. 3 2 0 Kress, p D 0 Walker, m.. 0 I Beln, r 0 0 S. Smith. 5.. O 1 O'Brien,. 1.. 0 0 'Totals 4 10 27 I Totals 3 6 7 8 2 Grcensburg 3 0000010 04 Our Boys 0 00002010-3 SUMMARY Earned runs Greensburg. 4; Our Bovs. L Two-base hits Barclay, Wilson, 2; Mlt lnger. Sacrifice lilt K. Smith, Stolen bases Urccnsburg, 4: Onr Boys, L Struck out By Don ahue, 6; by Kress, 7. Tnreniuro, 8 Homeatend, 1. friCIAL TXLIOllAM T) THX DISrATrR.1 TARXKTUK, June 2L The Homesteads were de leated here to-day on bunched hits against bunched errors. The bcoret ibu arentum b b r A E mOMESTX'D B B r A X Baker. I.. .. J 2 i 014 0 2 Jaralsson, 2. 1 0 2 McKlm. 1... 0 Johnstcn.2.. 0 Thom'n, m.. I Pcn'gton, a. 1 Cameron, p 1 Kennedy. 3. 2 Stevlck. c... 1 Jordan, r. 1 tvoous, ,... 0 0 7 Colgan. c... 0 0 3 Sullivan, I.. 0 0 1 nnages, i... 011 Lehrman, 1. 0 1 13 Krumm. n... 001 Maglnni, m. 0 0 3 Totals . . 8 10 27 15 3 Totals-. , 1 827 124 Tarentnm., .0 10210040 t ...1 00000000-1 Homestead...... ...Y .... At Budgevllle . . , ..-... Tbe Budges and Bhocnfelds played for 50 a ids, tne zonner winning, THE Budgevllle 8 Shoenlelds 3 Summary Hits Budgevllle 16. Shoenfelds 6. Etrnck out By Patterson 16; Birch 3. At Beaver Beaver O rays. 1 002020005 O'Shell Gray 4 15 0 2 3-1 3 19 SUHUARY-Hlts, Beaver. 4.' O'Shellv 31. Er rors, Beaver. 7; O'Shells. 3. Batteries, Wyman, Jobe and Kuhn; Anderson and Brady. At Altoona Altoona.... 0 000002103 Lebanon 1 020020008 SUMMARY Base bits, Altoona. 7: Lebanon. II. Errors Altoona, 2. Batteries-Monroe and Good hart; Daly and McCaffrey. Wnter Cn'rea, 10) Acme. 1. rSPXCIAI. TXLXORAM TO THX DtarATCS.1 Bxktvxrtallk. Jnne 21. The Water Cures, of Phllllpsburg, defeated the Acmes, of Plttsbnrg, to-day before a large crowd. The umpire's de cision In one place prevented tbe visitors being shnt out. The Acmes have a strong team, bnt they can't compare with the Water Cures. The score: Water Cures 0 0 0 10 16 0 2-10 Acmes 0 000010001 summary Hits Water Cnres, 8; Acmes, 6. Errors Water Cures, 1; Acmes, 10. Batteries Delta and Farrow, Johnston and bhumaker. rinrvHrd. 4 Ynle, 3. BOSTON, Jnne 21. The Harvard-Tale ball game this afternoon was very close, and aroused the enthusiasm of the 10,000 spectators. Yale seemed a sore winner In. the ninth, but Harvard suc ceeded in rattling Dalzell. who became wild, and Yale's defeat was secured by a score of 4 to 3. The features of tbe game were the pitching of Bates, the catching or Upton and Poole and the fielding of .Murphy and Calhoun. Base. bits. Harvard, 7; Yale. 6. Errors. Harvard. 6:. Yale. 4. Batteries, Bates and Upton; Dalzell and Poole. The Atlantic Axsocintlon Record. TV. L. Pe.t . W. L. Pc. Baltimore.. Worcester New Haven, Newark.... 31 28 14 .689 Washington. 22 22 .500 13 .683 Jersey City . 20 M .485 14 .682 Hartford 12 30 .286 30 14 25 22 .5J2 Wilmington. 9 36 .200 Baaebnll Notea Kileot haslsent nine men to bases on that balk ofhls. Bennett has batted saiely in each of his last ten games. ( ' ' "POP" SuiTB has played a perfect fielding game In the last 12. The Philadelphia League is not credited with a single home rnn this season. ' THE Baltimore people are objecting to Sunday baseball. Manager Barnle will trv It to-day. ZIMMXit is doing all the catching for the Cleve land clnb. In fact, he has been behind the bat every game thus far. Catcher jake Stanzel, who has signed with the Chicago League Clnb, stood eighth among the Texas League batters. Pxttit is playing in the Milwaukee nine and has proved to be a great accession, hitting bard and ficldlug'brilliantly. ANSON has a standing offer to bet that the Chi cago League club will end the season ahead of any other that can be named. , StaGQ can retire from tbe baseball arena with flying colors. Three years in succession he has pitched the New Haven school Into the champion ship. ONE or the Eastern Players' League clubs have been whitewashed this year. Buffalowasshutout by Boston and Pittsburg; Cleveland by New York and Chicago, and Chicago by Brooklyn and Pitts burg. Six in all. The following baseball games were postponed because of rain: National League Pittsburg at Philadelphia, two games. Brotherhood New York at Buffalo. American Association Syracuse at Philadelphia. As usual the Chicago club leads the League In home rank, the left field fence on its grounds being very convenient. Anson's men, up to Monday, made 11; Brooklyn and Boston 7 each; Hew York. 5; Clnclunatl. 4, and Cleveland, 3. Up to Monday last the Philadelphia team headed the League In two-base hits, the number made bv each,oI the eight clubs being as follows: Philadelphia, 82: New York, 61: Brooklyn, 55; Chicago, 54: Boston, 48: Cincinnati, 47; Cleve land, 45. and Pittsburg, 37. A BOSTON writer, probably Tim Mnrnane, has the nerve to suy Arthur Irwin is a better short stop than Herman Long. It is like comparing an old-ttnie selling plater ton first-class stake horse. There Is as much difference between tbe speed of Long and I: win In favor or Longas there is be tween Tennyand a street car mule. What! tin, there, Timothy! Are you hitting tbe pipe, or are yon simply drinking strong coffee? Harry Weldon. Tbe Coming Plnyera. TnE J. Crawfords defeated the G. Mohus, Jr., yesterday 6 to 3. The Benton Blues defeated tbe Banksvllle Beds yesterday 6 to 4. The George Wood Stars defeated the Guy Heck ers yesterday 16 to 4. The St. Pauls would like to hear from all 14-year-old boys' teams, the Hancock School or;Haiel wood Stars preferred. Address P.. B. Kellly, 95 Wylleavenue. The Twenty-firth Ward Juniors defeated the Kosedales yesterday 18 to 15. The Juniors would like to hear from all 11-year-old teams?- Address Jimmy Salmon, 2314 Jane street, Southslde. THE Oakland Standards were defeated by the Liberty Stars yesterday, 23 to 6. The winners would like to bear from 14-year-old boys' teams. Address Harry Wood burn. 668 Filth avenue. THEDuiuesnes have reorganized for the season, and would like to hear from aiU amateur clubs or Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. Address Geo. U. McCarthy, Manager, 15 sixth street, city. THE game scheduled at TVellsvllle, O., between the Oaklands and tbe Wellsvitle team, lormerly or East Liverpool, was postponed on account of wet grounds. Anderson and Brady, Oakland's battery, played for the Pit sburg Greys against tbe Beaver club at Beaver, and won. Anderson struck out II men. The Oakland! play at Home stead the coming Saturday. THE Eclipse Baseball Club, or Kast LlverpaoL O., which Is tne best club that ever represeuted thatclty on the diamond, has Just completed ar rangements for a two-weeks' trip, beginning ou July 4 and playing at Carrollton, Canal Dover, Urlchsvllle, Coshocton, Dresden, Newark, Can ton, Wooster, Jit. Union, Salem, Lectonu. East Palestine and Beaver. Cluos desiring games can secure the same by addressing Frank Campbell, Manager, 225 Fourth street. East Liverpool, O. BETUENED TEE HEIRESS, The Sensational Abduction Case at Kerr Castle Temporarily Settled. ISPECIAL TELXDBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! New Castle, Juue 21. Armed with a habeas corpus, Deputy Sheriff Douds started last evening to secure Neva Cochran, the 16-year-old girl who was abducted by her brothers from the St. Cloud Hotel yes terday a.'ternoon in the presence of 50 men. The officers caught sight of the girl, riding with one of tbe brothers, and as soon as he caught sight of tbe Sheriff he hit his horse and was soon speeding away, with the officer in hot pursuit Alter racing half an hour the pursued succeeded in evading the officer and' escaped. This morning some of the Lawrence county friends of Jdiss, Cochran brought her in court, and Judge Mc Micbalshad a hearing. He decided that she should return to Illinois, and was given to Mr. J. E. Phillips, from whom she was abducted. Miss Cochran will inherit a large sum of money when she reaches the age of 21, and her guardians think the brothers wanted to set her so they can secure her money. Mr. Phillips left with Miss Neva on the after noon train lor Jleadville, where they will visit before going West. Plltsbnrc la Tbolr AletropnlJ. T. K. Morgan, Jr., of a well-known firm of hammer manufacturers of Alliance, O., was at theSuqnesne yesterday. He said: "I am in Pittsburg because Pittsburg is our metropolis. She supplies us with onr ham mer heads, etc, and we annually hand oyer to her a big sum." LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident of n Day In Two Cities Condensed for Itendr Rrndlnff. TVillJ.McConnell will speak under the auspices of tbe Woman's Christian Temperance Union, this evening, in the hall corner Grant street and Second avenue. His subject ill be, Drinking Aiming the Upper Ten." The doors will be open at 7 o'clock, music at 7:30, lecture at 8, Seats free. Two Interesting lectures will take placo to day, morning and evening, in the United Brethren Churcb, Wilkinsburg, by Rev. J. B. Lcsber. Tbe subject of both discourses will be the same, nameh: "Three Years Among tbe Slaerbo and Mendie Tribes." Francis and George Dilworth, of Alle gheny, quarreled, promised to reform yester day, and were not sent to the workhouse. Ganrge McClellen also avowed his purpose to make amends for past misdeeds, E. a Kenton, of Spartinsburg, lost a pock etbook containing J18S at the Union depot yes terday. Ho did not know whether he had dropped it or had been robbed. Joseph Meters, of 87 Webster avenue, missed his footing while attempting to board a Penn avenue car last night, and fell, cutting a deep gash on his head, v JoBir Campbell and Patrick Doran were held for court yesterday, charged with tapping a till in Allegheny. TBE Marietta Chair TVorks, No. 1018 Penn avenue, -were scorched $100 'worth yesterday morning. Albekt WxiSE, of Allegheny, arrested for stealing soap, was yesterday held in $500 for court. ' The Brotherhood Camping Club will give a picnic at Oritle Shannon Grove, July J, AmaB-WiinaatTfcTh-MSin 1iiit.lfTiiSiiirti'iili"ffeilllirrttin'rfi i flihrifMirvnfrii n rlBisrssli" ' " .St. ' .imSwUsMMBBMlmmJ&iL-i! Stliilsfffffilini'i friftian jftsJfWi r " ... AMin. 1 J . PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THE CHICAGO DERBY. Uncle Bob, of Tennessee, Carries Off the Pot, an Easy Yi inner. MUD AGAIN SPOILS A HICE EACE. Santiago and Kingsbury Pushed the Win ner and Were Placed. TURF ETEKTS IN THE EAST AND WEST Chicago, Juno 2L "Uncle Bob, Uncle Bob," was tbe yell rising in discordant triumph, from the combined roar of 10,000 voices at, Washing ton Park to-day. If tbe noted Tennessee thor oughbred bearing the familiar name had really been the uncle of the thousands shrieking his cognomen, he conld not have responded more graciously. With ridiculous ease, tbe noble Belle Meade beauty plunged forward down the long stretch of spongy mud and jumped past tbe judges tho winner of ll?,000 cash stakes ana the first honors of the American Derby. A more inspiring spectacle has seldom been witnessed than tbe gathering of the tbrong which came to see decided the great event of the TVestern turf. Notwithstanning the cyclones of rain last night, and tbe forbidding look of this morning's sky, grand stand and greensward seemed buried under the swarming people long befoie the hour set for the races. Gradually the crush increased, and when the opening contests began every aisle and stair way, to say nothing of seats, was jammed to suffocation. In the carriage ring matters were even worse. The lines of vehicles were packed in solid lines reaching so far away from the fence as to leave little chance for a view to the majority of occupants. wben the bell rang for the Derby jockeys to weigh-in it was a brilliant picture that pre sented itself in a hasty glance at tbe gay rib bons fluttering everywhere from the myriad of bright bonnets and dresses, with the dazzling groups at the club bouse as tbe center of at traction, while aws.y in the background could be discerned dozens of eager enthusiasts dark ening tbe telegraph poles and housetops for a glimpse of the Derby runners. THE HOKSES APPEAB. Cheering began immediately upon the ap pearance of the first contestant. It was Good Bye, followed closely with Ben Kingsbury, Jed. Mount Lebanon and Suunybrook. Announce ment bad already been mado of the withdrawal of Protection, Frontino, Sinaloa and Grayson. Last of all "came the favorites. Uncle Bob, amblln; out from tbe paddock, and Lucky Baldwin's entry, the sinewy-looking Califor nian, Santiago, prancing in tbe opposite direc tion from the stables. While the bulk of the mob was shouting itself hoarse with long pent up joy, many an anxious chap with money on the race studied once again the card wbere it said: "Third race, the American Derby, a sweepstakes for 3-year-olds at $250 each, with S15.0U0 added, 81.GO0 to second and 500 to third ho rhe, 1 miles. Below were the horses and riders with weights and betting added: Mr, Lebanon 116, (Overton); 10 to 1 straight, 4 to 1 place. Ben Kingsbury 108, (Hazlltt): 4 to 1 straight, 3 to 2 place. Uncle Bob 113, (Kiley): 3 to 5 straight. Santiago IIS, (Barnes); 3 to 1 straight, 6 to 5 place. Good Bye 118. (Hollis); 6 to 1 straight, 8 to 5 place. Jed 118. (Hoden); 8 to 1 straight. 3 to 1 place. Sunnybrook 118, (Brltton); 15 to 1 straight, 6 to 1 place. NOW THEY'BE OFF. The seven horses were quickly assembled at the post, and beforo the tbousands of straining eyes could realize it, tbe red flac of Starter Sheridan bad fallen and the thoroughbreds were off like tbe wind, but perfectly aligned as a file of infantry. Then the shouting in the grand stand began, swelling into a mighty roar as the exciting journey continued. Good Bye was first to forge a trifle ahead, but it was only a trifle, and the seven nervy beasts raced round, neck and neck, in a bunch. Passing tbe stand Jed was slightly in the lead, with Kingsbury close on to him. while Uncle Bob and Santiago were toward tbe rear. Now Good Bye, who had been setting the pace, gave way to Sunny brook, tbe latter pulling up with a sudden spurt from almost lat. Good Bye fell back to Decome tail-euder to tbe finish. Along the back stretch they came, still buuebed closely, when rounding the turn Ben Kingsbury and Jed made a play for the leadership. Kingsbury got it for an instant; heading Jed cleverly, but as they entered tbe stretch, the orange and black cap of Kiley on Undo Bob were noticed emerging grandly from the cluster. Close at hand sprang out the red uialtese cross, the colors of Lucy Baldwin, of the big-boned California racer, Santiago. Barnes on Santiago was making a plucky effort, but it was no use. Do what be would mud seemed to cling desperately to Santiago's already tired heels. Tbe long stride and ex haustless wind of the son of Luke Blackburn was unconquerable, and amid the most uproar ious howls of delight Uncle Bob darted past the wire two full lengths in tbe lead, while Santiago was second, only three-quarters of a length ahead of Kingsbury. Jed was 'fourth, some distance off. while the others straggled in pulling up badly beaten. Time. 2-5 The winuer. Uncle Bob, was bred In Nash ville, Tenn., and was named for the famons old darkey hostler at Belle Meade, Uncle Boo. The colt was so poorly thought of at the Bello Meade sale in tbe spring of 18S8 that the ven erable black hostler bought him for J225 rather than see him "go for nothing." A few days afterward Uncle Bob sold bis now celebrated equine namesake to Sam Bryant, the owner of Proctor Knott, for U00. Tbe next sale of tbe Derby winner was by Bryant to George Han kins, of Chicago, for $15,000, scarcely three days ago. The conditions were that should Uncle Bob land tne Derby $2,000 additional should be paid l.y Hankins to Bryant. Tbe result shows that Bryant, wbile making sure beforehand of the equivalent of tbe Dcrbv stakes, has given away as a present his magnificent steed to Han kins. OTHER BACES. Results of other races follow: First race, mile Palisade first. Baby Beach second, Eobespierre third. Time. 1:55. Second race, mile Vermont first. Time, l:Mi. Third race The Derby. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Bertha first. Clamor second, Duke of the High lands third. Time, 2:02. Fifth race, five lurlongs-Ben March first, Dick erson second, Doxey third. Time, 1:09. THE ASCOT BACES. Sainfoin and Sarrfoot Botb Easily Beaten The WeekVSpdrt. BT CABLE TO THX DI8PATCII.1 LONDON, June 21. The Ascot races this week have been entirely satisfactory to the sightseers, for though rain Interfered with the first day's sport, the weather of the other days was enjoyable and tbe attendance was larger than ever. The sport was scarcely up to Ascot form, though nearly all this year's cracks competed. Surefbot won one short race, but was beaten twice and everyone Is now agreed that the horse was over rated. In the Hardwlcke stakes to-day both he and Stlnfoln were easily beaten by tbe 4-5 ear-old Alnphlon, though tho latter had all the worst of the weights. - The Prince and Princes" or ales were present it each day's racing. Ex-Secretary or the Navy Whitney was also present and on Thursday a thief relieved hlmof $l,O00anda black pearl scaripln. Gilbert Milton llexter. of Phi adelphla, was.also robbed or a gold watch. The thieves were caught in each Instance, and are doing six and three months' hard labor, respectively. Joe McAullfle, Billy Madden and parly arrived In London this afternoon and were met by that nondescript crowd which delights to gaze on prise fighters. ileAullffe's proportions were much ad mired, and tbe party bad nothing to complain of lu their reception. THE PE0GBAMME CHANGED. A Mixed Trolling and Pncins Unco to Re place the Bicycles. The Homewood Driving Association has changed the programme for their Fourth of July matinee races. The bicycle race his been dropped and a mixed race has been added. It will be a thrce-mlnute race, trotting and paclug.for a purse of tan. TI1I1 is expected to be a great card, as be tween and 30 local hones will enter. The other r.iccs will be a 2:28 pace and a 2:38 trot for purses or t0 each. The entries close June 30. Hie prospects for good racing are first class. About lOO horses are now training on the track, and a great many or them will enter the races. The track was never in better condition, and is very fast, Itranllant ibeepahend Bay. SHXEFSIIEAD BAT, June 21. Results of to-day's races follow: 1'lrst race, jlx furlongs Bech first, Ihma B secopd, Khom third. Time. 1:233-5. v Secdtad race, five furlongs -Sallle McClelland first. Ambulance second, Itecon third. Time. Third race, one mlle-Burliugton first, Chesa peake Stroud, Banquet third. 1J me. Ills. Fourth race one mile and a luir-lasslus first, Tea Tray second, Dunboyne distanced. Time, 289. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths Eon first. Taragon second, Thosiua third. Time, 2:i8 3-S. Sixth race, one mile and a hair-Philosophy first, BrlanBoru secoud, Cast Hteel third. Time, 2:44 1-C. , ' Blnllnee at Toungsmtvn. -youNOBTOWir, O., June 2L A matinee was given by horsemen at tbe fair grounds this after noon, tbe sport being or s fine character. The free for all race was won by Dry Plate In three l SUNDAY, JUNE 22, straight heats. Court second, Panter Boy third. Time, 2:38. 2:S7tf. 3:37. . The standard bred stallion Holland was driven a mile in 2i33. Pool-Selllnjc Bill Vetoed. rsrECIAI. TELIORAM TO THX DISPATCH. 3 Mrw York, June 21,-oovernor Abbett decided to-day not to sign the bill miking pool-selling on race tracks legal in New Jersey. He sent the bill toTrentontobeflledlntUS State Library among the vetoed bills. Under tbe present law pool-selling Is illegal In New Jersey except on the Mon mouth Park race track. Pools are sold, however, on all the other race tracks in the btateln viola tion or the law, and race tract men say they will continue to be sold. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. L. A. -V7. DIVISION MEETING. Pennsylvania Wheelmen 10 Contest for Sled-, nls nt Phllndclpbln. The Pennsylvania division of the L. A. TV. meets at Philadelphia next Saturday, and will be attended by a number of the local wheelmen. The committee announces that the arrangements for a successful meet are complete. On Friday there will be a nnmber of runs for tbe visiting wheel men, and a moonlight excursion on the Delaware n the evening free to L. A. W. members. Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock the parade will start from the Green street entrance to Falnnount Park, taking Its course up the beautiful river road to strawberry Mansion, where refreshments will be served and the annual photograph Inflicted. Thence to Diamond and Broad streets, dlsmlsslug at Columbia avenue. The races begin at3r. M., on the track or the Tioga Athletic Association, it Is a clay and cin der, three lap, with banked corners, and will be fast. Three district championships have been assigned here, and the following interesting list of events will bring together some good men: One-mile safety, district championship two mile ordinary, district championship three-mile tandem.dlstrlct championship third-mile safety, boys under 12 third-mile ordinary, boys under 16 one-mile safety, novice one mile, three-mlnnte class, ordinary qnarUr-mllo uafety, open one mile sarety, handicap one-mile ordinary, Phila delphia champlonshlp-hairmlle safety, l:35eiass one-mile ordlnary.State race one-mlletandcm. club team race one-mile safetv. "ladles' mile," handicap, open only to Philadelphia League men. A special prize Is ofTercd by the American Ath lete tor the "ladles' mile." In the District cham pionships souvenir medals will be given to first and second men. and their expenses paid to Niagara Falls; or. should they be members or athletic clubs, who would pay their expenses, handsome medals will 04 awarded. Gold and silver medals for other events. Saturday evening a theater party will be given in the Grand Opera House, which is the hand somest in the city, the programme to be some thing memorable. The prizes won at the races to be awarded there. Ilnm'ng Plseon Contest. CnrciNNATT, June 21. Five homing pigeons, competitors for the Commercial-Qazette prize, were released by Mr. B. B. Johnson, of the Cin cinnati Commercial-Gazette, at 1:10 this morning at O'Fallon, eight miles this side of St. Louis. At 10 minutes and 23 seconds past 8 this afternoon tbe bird "Duffv" returned to his loft at Bellevne. At 6:23 "Little Nick" entered the same loft, and at 6:22 "Zuln" returned to tbe loft of his owner In another part of the same vil lage. Of the five birds released this mornlng.two have not returned at 10 o'clock to-night. The distance which the birds traveled measures on a bee line 302 miles. Cricket for n Silver Cap. Members of the Eureka Cricket Club are re quested to attend the meeting at Benkhart's Hall, opposite the Pleasant Valley power house, on Tuesday evening next. Business of special Im portance to tbe members will be transacted. Non members will be welcome. A game of cricket will be played with tbe Allegheny City Lodge. Sons of St. Ueorge, at Ross' Urove. on Saturday next. A silver cup will be competed for. Games of quoits and football will also be played. The lUcClelland-Mklrk Race. Ihe second deposit was made last night for the one-mile race between EdMklrk and E. C. Mc Clelland, which takes place next Saturday at Homewood Driving Park for (250 a side. Both men are training for the race, and it will be a good con test. No better place for a fast race could be se lected, and lr everything goes well It will be one of the best of the season. Otto Black is training Nlklrk, and Chris uoselif bas charge of McClel land. McClellnnd TVnnla a Meeting. E. a McClelland has asked The DiSPATcn to announce that he will meet Pete Prlddy at this office next Saturday night to decide whether or not he will run him a five-mile race. McClelland says he does not like the manner In which John E. Qulnn treated him, as he was informed of the Nlklrk race. He is willing to run Prlddy after the Nlklrk race Is over and for that reason wants a meeting next Saturday evening. Snlllvnn Beady for Trial. Ptmvis, Miss., June 2L John L. Sullivan, ac companied by Duncaji B.'Hafrlson, the'actor, ar rived here this morning. It' is nnderstood that Mnldoon, Cleary and Donovan will be In Rich burg to-night and to-morrow. The party will re turn to Pnrvls and stand trial for aiding and abet ting tbe Sulllvan-Kllraln flgntat Ulchburg. Philadelphia Cricketera Coming. The famous Germantown Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, will play tbe Pittsburg club at Brushton on Wednesday next. The home club will put a very strong team In the field and hope to send the champions back to Philadelphia de feated. Tbe game will commence at 10 A. M. and continue until 6. A Chnllensri- for Joe FrMHy. James Malarkey called at THE DISPATCH office last evening and stated that be desires to meet Joe Prlddy at this office next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to make a match for a 100-yard race for from 850 to 1100 a side, the race to be run at any time, the sooner the better. Mnnnlnc the Pool Champion. NEW York, Jnne 2L The continuous pool match in Brooklyn between Albert Powers, of Chicago, and Charles Manning, or Brooklyn, for the champlonBhlpof America, was ended to-night, Manning winning by a score of 600 to 48). KEPT HIS W0BD. The Jr. O.JJ.A.M. Picnic at Apollo a. Success Without Liquor. rsrZCtAL TELEQKAM TO TUX DISPATCH.: Apollo, June 21. The Jr. O. TJ. A. M. picnic at this place was a great success. The Great TVestern Band, the Apollo Cornet Band, the Apollo Martial Band, tbe Italian Orchestra of Pittsburg, furnished the music. All trains on tbe "West Penn ran excursions and brought in large numbers of visitors. The beautiful grove above towu was filled with picnickers. Early this morning the rain fell heavily, but the day turned out to be cool and pleasant, and there were fully 3,000 on the grounds. Baseball, races, greased pigs, pole climbing and many other amusements "were offered. The dancing platform was also well patroniz'd. All of the public works were closed down and the stores were closed until 6 this evening. Everything passed off with perfect good order. It was at first reported that Charles Sil verman, ot original package fame in this county, intended to ship in two carloads of beer lor the occasion, but he stuck to the promise he made to the committee of the order that he would "not do so. The Great TVestern Band turned out to be the most at tractive feature. DAVID B. ACCEPTS. Tub Unveillnc -of ike Hendricks Monument Will Call ninny Notable Together. IKDIANAPOLIS, June 21. The indica tions are that there will be an immense gathering of notables in thii city on the oc casion of unveiling tbe Hendricks monu ment July 1. Governor Campbell and Senator Brice have signified the intention of being here, and Governor Hill has sent the lollouing letter of acceptance: Hon. John A. Holman, Secretary: I have delayed acknowledging the commit tee's invitation to attend tbe exercises at; the unveiling of the Hendricks monument, fearing that official duties would prevent my leaving the State at that time. I find now. however, that these can be at ranged so as to permit roe to leave Albany for a few day, and I consider it a pleasure no less, than a dutr to take advantage of this oppor tunity of showing respect for the late Vice President, and mv appreciation of his distin guished public service. Will you convey ro tbe committee my ac ceptance of their kind lnvitatioo. David a Hill. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Trnvel, Home Who Do Not, nnd Other Who Talk. Tbe Assistants Superintendent and agents upon the retirement of Superintendent K. Pritcbard from tbo Metropolitan Insurance Company, presented him with a handsome gold-headed cane, one antl all wishing him all success in bis new undertaking. Miss Marguerite E. Talcott, of Chicago, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. B. & Ewlng, Irwin avenue, Allegheny. E. L. Gramer and family will spend his vacation in Cleveland.' -J --.. V...S. . BaVk J 1890. BY WIND AND WATER The Illinois Towns of Amboy, Men dota and Southpaw Are Nearly WIPED OUT OP EXISTENCE. A Schoolhouse Completely Wrecked bj the Force of the Cyclone. TEACHER AND SEYEN PDPILS KILLED Amboy, III., June 21. A severe cyclone passed over the southern and central por tions of Lee county yesterday afternoon, leaving destruction and death in its wake. There being no near telegraphic communi cation it is difficult to obtain complete re ports. As near as can now be learned, the storm made its first appearance at a point some 15 miles west of the village of Sub lette, and what is known as the Blackburn herd, where a number of cattle were killed. From there it pursued an easterly direction in a track 20 to 40 rods, cleaning everything b'efore it Among the buildings de stroyed are those or "William Shaw, Daniel Haley, "William Keeves, William E. Long and John B. Hatch, all leading farmers in that section. The storm crossed tbe Illinois Central Bailroad at Sublette, wiping up eight or ten little buildings on the north edge of the town and injuring some 17 per sons to a greater or less extent, but none se riously. The storm was so narrow here that tbe damage was nominal, though very complete as in most casesit took everything. The storm still pursued an easterly course, losing none of its fury. Some lour miles east of tbe village the home of John Bitner, a wealthy farmer, was demolished and his wife so seriously injured bv being struck with a cook stove that she died this morn ing. A DELUGE OP EAIIf. It next struck the little village of South paw, some 20 miles east of this village and 15 miles east of Sublette, where tbe result was a serious one. Here the storm was pre ceded by a deluge of rain, lasting two hours, which does not seem to have been the case west ot there. The cyclone struck the place so suddenly and unexpectedly that no time was left for preparation. The preced ing rain and terrible electric storm had the effect of keeping everyone within doors. At about 4:30 P. M., above the peals of thunder, an uncertain rumbling was heard. Looking out a dark cloud was seen approaching from the "West, and in less time than it takes to tell it, tbe southern part of the little village lay in ruins, while the piteons cries of the dying and seriously injured were heard on every side. Belief parties were hastily organized, started ont, and it was lound that the destruction was com plete. "Within two miles of the place 14 bodies were found to be dead or so badly injured that they died soon alterward. A strip about 40 rods wide and one mile long was completely devastated. The first building that it struck was that of John Blues, where bis house and large barn were demolished. The family sought refuge in the cellar and escaped without serious in juries. In its work of destruction the next object of attack was tbe Hunt school house. The school was not in session at tbe time, having been dismissed owing to the fury of the storm. But it being so great, Miss Mag gie McBride and her eight little pupils had been unable to leave the building. CAERIED THE SCHOOL HOUSE. "When the wind struck this building it was carried up into the air for a distance of 300 leet, where it was wrecked and lost sight of. Neither the teacher nor any ofher little class of pupils remain to tell the story. The pupils were thrown into the creek near by and several of the little bodies were car ried down stream,.but all were recovered. Not a vestige of the building remained, even the stones in tho foundation being taken out. Among those killed are the daughters of Aschel Prentiss, Isaac Berry and William Hunt; the sons or Mrs. Carrie "White, Seaman Overkirk, George Kndolpb, Peter Keanus and George Bolaches. The last named gentleman also lost a wife and child, his house.not far distant,being demol ished. So far as can be learned, this com pletes the list of the dead. Aside from the fatalities and injured the damage is exceed ingly large, the storm passing, as it did, through one of the most prosperous and wealthy parts of the country. Many per sons had their entire possessions, save the land, wiped from exislence. The damage is placed in this county at from $150,000 to 5200,000. BODIES HOEEIBLT MUTILATED. Another account of the cyclone in Lee countv, from Earlville, says that about 4 p. M.a cyclone struck the Field school house, five miles north ot this place, com pletely demolishing the building and killing all of the occupants. Peter Beams, an old peddler, who was driving by the school bouse at the time, was also caught by the storm and his dead body deposited in a hedge fence some distance away. His team and wagon have not been found yet. Jacob Budolpb, who was first on the scene, saw the schoolhouse caught and lifted 100 feet or more in tbe air and then fall in pieces. He then started for the place where the building fell, but in attempting to cross a swollen stream, was carried down, only saving himselt by catching an overhanging branch of a willow tree some distance below. "While yet in the water, the bodies of Miss McBride aud one little girl floated down to him and all were taken out together, horri bly mutilated and stripped of all their clothing. The other bodies were found in the immediate vicinity. The body of Carrie White being the last to be recovered, was found under a bridge half a mile below this morning. A dispatch from "West Brooklyn says that yesterday a cyclone passed about three miles south of that place. Trees were leveled to the ground, and a number of farm houses and buildings were blown down. About ten persons were injured, but none killed. Many horses and cattle were killed. DRAWING CUOVVDS. Tbnt Bl Clearance r-nle of tbe P. C. C. C. tbe Cnnse of It AH Clothing Now Hold at Almost Hnlf-Trice. Join the crowd and buy anything you need in clothing, hats or turnishing goods at one-half price. Big money to be saved. Thousands of tbe newest styles to choose irom. and' perfect fit guaranteed. Men's neat suits in sacks at $6 and 58. Nobby cutaways marked down to $3. $10 and $12. Great clearing olF bemre Jnlyloi all sum mer clothing. $100,000 must be converted into cash. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant aud Diamond sti., opp. the Court House. EXCUUMOIfTO WHEELING, For the American Flint Gins Workers' Reunion, June 30. The B. & O. K. B. will sell excurion tickets, rate $1 35 tickets good nntil July 1 aud, in addition to. the regular trains, will run special train to leave Pittsburg at 8- A. m., arriving at Elm Grove (Wheelinj; Park) at 10:45 A. M. and Wheeling 11 A.M.; returning, leaves Wheeling at 8 P. M., Elm Grove at 8:10 p. M. We desire to call special attention to the glass workers that thev can save both time and money by using the B. & O. E. E., get tiug off at the grove. Jane Radactlon safe. Best values ever offered through our hosiery and underwear dept's A. G. Campbell & Boss, 27 Fifth ave. At 56 eachr'30O combination patterns, this season s newest stvle-, reduced from 515. TTS3U Huoua & Hacke. Tuxedo awnings. A favorite style. MAMAUX &rSOH. 539 Penn ave., Pittsburg. E. Jokdam's swimming school. will be open Tuesday and Friday mornings for ladles. Lsdies in attendance. I THEY. SPEAK AS THEY, PASS BY. Keely, Ihe Motor" Man, and Bis Brother Hnve No Vendetta nt AIL "Walt. J. Keely passed through last night, going east. Mr. Keely Is a genial, broadly built and broadly-minded gentleman, who can claim the distinction of being brother to the famous Keely of motor fame. This Keely, however, does not go in for inven tions. "I am a business man," he said, "and never soar beyond my drygoods. I have always been proud of my brother as a great, but irregular genius. I am afraid be is one of those men whom .the Bible speaks of as 'unstable as water.' "Some time ago a Chicago paper pub lished a ridiculous tale about my having a vendetta with- my brother. That is all non sense. TVe still nod when we meet, although I must own that, owing to certain law troubles, there is considerable coolness be tween us." TEM THOUSAND D0LLAES A Tenr for Flowers on Her Grave Was Ihe Will of n Philadelphia Lady. Philadelphia, June 21. The Orphans' Court to-day decreed that tbe ex ceptions to the adjudication of the estate of Mrs. Annie M. Beubsam, whose will pro vided that 510,000 shonld be set aside to purchase flowers for her grave at all seasons of the year, be dismissed. The money has been awarded to the ad ministrator of the estate at "Washington, where Mrs. Beubsam lived. UTIWWW I 'VlFlS iTnlt For "Westebx Pexxstl vania: Showebs, Sliohtlt "Wabmeb, Except Statioit aryTemperature in South- tvesterk Pennsylvania; "Variable "Winds. FobWest Virginia: Fair, Preceded by Showers; Continued High Tem perature. Pittsburg, June 21. 1880. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther. Ther. . 79 . 67 . 78 . U . .30 8:00 a. M 08 Maximnm temp.. ...08 ,..75 2:00 M 75 Minimum temp... 1:00 P. M ' Mean temp , 2:00 P. u. 78 Ranee 5:00 p. M Rainfall 8.-00P. M 75 River at 5:21 P. M. 15 feel, a fall or 0.9 feet In 24 hoars. BI7EE TKTELLI6EKCE. Baslaess Will Soon bo impended It a Rise Is Not Forthcoming-. Still falletb the brown Monongahela, like wise the Allegheny, and likewise their over grown child, the br'oad and billowy Ohio. Tbe water at DavU Island last evening measured but 5 feet 6 inches, which is indeed low. Tbe height of the Monongahela is dangerously near the 3 ;eet level, ii it gets aown mucniowertue packet lines wilt hare to shut down on busi ness for a while. River Telecraoia. tFPECIAI. TELIOItAMS TO TBI DISFATCH.1 EVANSViLLK River 18 feet 1 inch. TVeather clear and pleasant. alleoiiant Jtracnos River 8 feet S Inches and fallinir. Weatner clear. Cairo Itlver 23 feet 3 Inches and rising. TVeather clear and warm. Cincinnati River 19 feet, stationary. Weather fair and hot. Driftwood. TnE A. Byers, Harry II. Jaekson and the Bine Juniata got in yesterday from Cincinnati. TnE Lons A, Sherley, Captain E. T. Maddy in command, left for Clhclnnatf yesterday at 9 mr.t with an army of passengers. TVHT don't ther aive pretty names to tbe river boats? it Is very uncomfortable to tbe respecta ble rivers to have Polly Joneses and Bill tjmltha o. 1 sailing on their bosoms. Messrs. jEFr Hdbdonx and A. H. Hall were wharvlng yesterday, paying visits to old ac quaintances and admiring the newer Plttsbnrg. Botb men were once river hannters. but subse quently left for the far West, They have lately been living In Colorado, and are partners In a small ranch there. Mr. Hall was pilot on the Philip S. Jones In '68; wbile Mr. Burdone was clerk in several packet line companies. They are genial, whole-sonled old gentlemen, botb, and are full or ancient reminiscences. Yesterdaj's -temnnblp Arrivals. Arrived. Steamer From. New York. ...Marsala and Oellert Hamburg .New York Obdam Rotterdam .New York Lydlan Monarch London Queenstown British frlnce Pblladcl hla Philadelphia Mantana j.ondon London Bulgarian Boston Liverpool Australian New Orleans Pearson is complimented every day on his nice cabinet photos. Nobody ever goes ont of his galleries, 96 Fifth ave., or 43 Federal st., Allegheny, dissatisfied. Try him and see It this is.not the truth. See the new styles of Paris Exposition awnings at Mamaux & Son's. 539 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg. E. Bntterlck'a Patterns nod Publications For July now on sale. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Lucerne awnings, one of tbe best styles. Mamaux & Son, 539 Penn ave., Pittsburg. When We Ask You to Buy OUR PURE Eight-Year-Old Export Whisky That we put upin full quart bottles, and are selling at $1 each, or six bottles for 55. we challenge comparison as to quality and abso lute jinnty with anv other nrst-class goods on tbn Pittsburg market. This Whisky being thoroughly matured is ex ceptional for familv or medicinal us. Our California Wines are old and reliable, absolutely pure, and have become universal favorites. Full quarts, 50 cents, or to per dozen. All communications readily attended to and all orders shipped promptly. Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG, PA. je22-TTSSu HEN-PECKED HUSBAND. John Jonet I think it Is time for you to como borne. Here, I've been walking tbe floor all evening. ' Mrs. Jones John Jones, not a word out of you. Give mo tho baby. I.am ashamed of you. Why don't you buy a new halt or clothes from Dickson, the well-known arid popular tiiior, to Fifth avenue, second floor, telephone 1555. and tbe next time I go out I'll take you along. John Jones HI Just go over to the drug store, if vou'll let me. and telephone at once that I'll be down in the morning and order one of his fashionable new ""- 1 Je-J TOO liATK-TO CLApSIP- STRAYED-OB STOLEN-3AT1EJKOA1 EVEN ING; In the neighborhood of FWto" i and Wylie streets small sslvb terrier ooa-. Arwr. ir.-:.. and no questions asked, IT returned xunu sr. DJ'Wrx jl."mFS r ..rM&zh&KM1 rifiJE asSCsT TA SnWa. -nrrrmVrrj'x. wwink Bj THE WEATHER. Jm A NEW ADYEETISEarENTS. The Leading ana Largest Millinery House in West ern Pennsylvania and No Charge for Trimming. Prices -rs- EVERY DEPARTMENT PREPARATORY TO OUR ANNUAL JULY INVENTORY MNZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Je3 est i:v. SEMI-ANNUAL TEN-DOLLAR SALE. $3 Down $i Per Week for. ' Balance. . . $io Bed Lounges. $10 . $io Wardrobes. $10 $io Dressers. $10 .' $io Cupboards. $10, $io Art Squares. $10 $io Refrigerators. $10 $io 25 Yds. Carpet. $io $10 Bed Steads with $10 mattress and spring. 72S and 725 LIBERTY STREET Oor. Eighth, Head df "Wood Street. Acknowledged Championsiof fcV. Low Prices and Cutting : JHIiTTtlP! j J g 1 I if Iff I JbvaAJ ' Torrir fPAnmo V .'UmAM 1 riimv im nan ,i airosi if.22.1sfl I - lesSlVnSB I , d ftii 1 . si - "sfr. 'BaM N -vsv 4 lmlSBBBlSaB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers