JHHr!'3?WirMnraHBRMJMrarPrlM SHR?' - -. "& " 1 '- - v ... " - -vr3rv?'-W. "? 'JB0BPiZrBBIISF3W:!rT"SfrTI)rwPf'i v"5 ti Xf&F&Xa-&GfiWIBX'JW JAJUJP3,;Py?3i?HKJt? vJMIBIIHm fW THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THUESDAT, JULY 10, 1890. - - " I 6 i- gave rauw, Maul Had the Philadelpluas at Bis Mercy Yesterday and Gave Them But Four Hits. THE PITTSBTJRGEKS HIT THE BALL, fields Led With Five Hits and the Other Boys Kept Cp the Good Work of Averago Fattening. GUI HECEEE'S MEN" AGAIN DEFEATED. Biter Quit In the Stand, and Bowman, Who Suc ceeded Him, as Hit Hard. YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. national Jjcagut. 1 rtayerV L'agv.t. At lioiton 9S1 At Boston TfS AtFblladelpbUt... 3,060Atl'hlladcIphla.... 7Z: At tw Vork SMIAt cwork 8-0 Al Brooklyn Tl.UAt Brooklyn 450 Totals 5,sn Totals 1,034 Flttsbnrs (P. L.)..16..Pblln. (P.L.) 0 Do. ton (S. L.) 19..PltlsbrE (X. I-)-. 7 Boston (P. L.) 10.. Cleveland (P. 1) .. 8 FhlIa.(N. U) 0. . Cincinnati (N. L.).. 1 Brooklyn (P.L.) ..15.. t'hlcneo (P. L.).... 9 Brooklyn (N. !)... 6.. Cleveland (X. I.). 3 New Yoik (P. L). IS.. Buffalo (P. I) 4 Chicago (X. L.).... 3..Nevr York (N. L.).. S rfrECIALTELEQBAM TO TBI DI6FATCH.I rniLADEi.rniA, July 9. Maul made quite a reputation as a .pitcher Here to-day. He held the local men down to one hit for seven innings, and then they made three iu the eighth, but could riot get a man over the plate. Cunningham was just the man the visitors have been looking lor, and they gave him an unmerciful pounding, securing 18 hits with a total of 27 bases. The Pitts burgs fielded sharply, and in fact they did as tbey pleased. They began to score with a vengeance in the second inping. Corcoran was sent to first on balls, and Milligan's wild throw allowed the rnnner to reach second. Robinson flew out to Shin die, and Quinn's two-bagger sent Corcoran across the plate. Maul struck out, and Shindle had a chance to retire the side on a pretty stop of Haclon's crounder, but he threw wild to Farrar and the fun began. Hanlon stole second, and Visner's slashing single sent Maul and Hanlon home. Beckley was sent to first on balls and Fields rapped out a triple wnlcn urove nome iner ana uecKiey. Kuehne hit for a base and Fields scored. Cor coran followed wltb a single, but Robinson was acain retired. Thus it continued throuch the game. Attendance, 722. The score: rillLA. B B P A E PITTCBCRQ. B B P A E Grinln. mtr 0 0 2 Milndle. s.. 0 2 4 Pickett, 2... 0 1 1 Mulvey,3.... 0 0 0 Wood, 1 0 0 1 Hal'an, rim 0 0 2 Farrar, 1.... 0 0 10 Milllpan, c. 0 0 I Cuanin'm, p 0 I 1 0 0j Hanlon. m. 3 1 Vlsner. r. 3 2O00 4 1 1 0 C 2 3 13 0 0 2 & 3 0 U 0 114 1 5 0 Beckley, 1.. 2 0 1 0 Helds, l.. Kuehne, 3.. 1 1 t orcoran, s. 12 3 5 1 2 0 i -; lioblnson. 2 0 14 5 0 Sulnn, c. 2 2 2 1 0 aul, p.... 2 10 3 0 Total 16 18 27 IS 2 6 V Totals 0 4 24 51 5 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-JO l'ltt6burg 0 S 4 0 2 4 0 0 IS fctTMMARY Earned runs l'ittsbuig.7. Two-base bits Beckley, Qulnn, 2: Maul. Three-base hits Fields, 2; Corcoran. Stolen bases bhlndle, Han lon. Corcoran. Double plays Shindle, l:ckett aud Farrar, 2; Cunnlnrhain. bhlndle and Farrar: Kuehne. Koblnson and Beckley: Corcoraa and Beckly. First base on balls By Maul. 5: by Cun ningham 9. Struck out Hal'lman, Corcoran. 1'assed ball MUllgan. Time 1:50. Umpires Knight and Jones. Brooklyn, 15 Chicago, S. Bbooklys, July 9. The liveliest kind of batting and cood nelding work were the features of to-dav"s game between Cblcaco and Brooklyn (P. L). Attendance, 450. Score: naooKLTX. R n nil Chicago, b n p a e Ward, s 2 3 3 5 O.Duffy. r Joyce, 3 1112 OjO'Neill. 1 . Andrews, m. 1U10 0 Itran, m..., Orrl 2 1 10 0 lI'fefler, 2.... Bauer. 2 3 4 3 4 0 lloyle. 3..... 3 0 4 0 2 3 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 2 5 0 1 1 1 0 V.H'lt'n,!.. 2 3 0 0 0 Farrell. c... 13 5 0 0 bunday.r.... 2 110 0 Kinslow. c. 12 8 0 2 Weyhlne. p. 1 1 0 0 0 Darllnc, 1.. 0 2 6 0 0 ill's'n, s.. 0 0 1 3 1 Baldwin, p. 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 15 16 27 11 3 Totals 9 13 27 9 5 Brooklyn 6 0 10 2 3 10 215 Chicago i 2 001113109 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 7; Chicago. 4. Lett on bases -Brooklyn. 7: Chicago, ti. First baBe on errors Brooklyn, 4; Chicago. 1. First base on balls Off tVeyhlng. 3: off Baldwin, 3. Struck out By Weyhlng, 7; Dy Baldwin. 4. Home runs Kinslow, Van Haltren, Pfefler. Sacrifice hits Andrews, Orr, Sunday. Boyle, W llllamson. btolen bases ward. Van Haltren. Three-base lilt Wejhltg. Two-base hits Joyce, Ward. Sunday, Kyan, Farrell Double plays Ward, Bauer and orr, 2: Williamson, Plefier and Darling. 1'assed balls Kinslow, Farrell. Wild tltche 'Weyhlng, Baldwin. Time 2:12. Um pires Uolbert and Ferguson. New York, lS-nnffito, 4. New York. July 9. The New York fP. L.) easily won -the game to-day from the Bisons. At tendance, CSO. tecore: MEW YORK. E B P A E BUFFALO. 11 B P A E Gore, !..... 4 Ewlng. c... 3 5 0 4 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 5 0 0 0 2 Hov, m 1 Kaftey. r&3. 1 Irwin, 2..... 1 Beecher. 1.. 0 Mi!te,3p.. 0 Howe, s 0 Halllgan. c. 0 1 3 0 3 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 O 15 0 O 0 0 angkn, c. Brown, 1. O'ltourkcr Klch'ds'n, s Johnson, m Shannon, 2. Whitney. 3. Ewlng, p... Carney, 1... 0 iiaaaoca,r.. l Person, p... 0 Totals. 18 20 27 9 8 Totals 4 4 27 16 6 New York 3 3 0 13 3 0 0 0-18 Buffalo 0 0300000 1-4 SUMMABY Left on bases New Y'ork.6; Buffalo, 10. First on balls Off Ewlng. 3: off Ferson. 2: off White. 2. Struck out Beecher, Halllgan, Carney 2, Haddock 3. Home runs J. Ewlng, Gore. Three-base bits J. Ewlng. Irwin. Two base hits Gore 2, O'Bourke. Sacrifice hits Ewlng, Klcbardson 2, Shannon, stolen bases Ewlng 2, O'Kourke. Double plavKowe. Irwin and Carney. Hit by pitcher White. Passed ball Halllgan. Time 1:43. Umpires Gafiney and Sheridan. Boston, 16 Cleveland, 8. Boston, July 9. The Boston (P. L.) team did some fierce batting to-day, and piled up 16 runs. Attendance, "82. Score: BOSTON. B B P A E CLEVELAND. B B P A E Brown, m... 3 3 10 0 Strieker, 2.. 1 Stovey, i.... 2 1110 Delehanty, s 1 Kellv. s..... 3 3 3 8 1 Browning, 1. 1 Brou'tners.1. 2 3 11 0 O i.arkln. .... 1 KIchards'n.1 112 10 McAleer, m. 1 Nash. 3 112 2 0 ltadibrd.3... 1 Qulnn, 2.... 12 6 3 0 butcllffc.r... 1 Swctt, c... 2 2 10 0 Brennan, c. 1 Gumbert, p. 1 1 0 6 1 McGllL p... 0 Totals 16 17 27 21 2 Totals 8 18 27 15 5 Boston 4 2 0 0 10 3 2 4-16 Cleveland .0 0000700 18 bUsiMAr.Y Earned runs Uoston.10: Cleveland, S. Two-base hits Stovey. Kellv, 2: Brontbcrs, Gumbert, Kaaford, 2. Three-bae hits Brown, 2, Home runs Nash. Larkln. Stolen bases Stovey, Brown. Kelly. 3; Klcbardson. Qulnn.Swett. First base on balls Brown, btovey. Kelly, Swctt, Brown ing. Eutcllffc, McGlll. btrnck ont Brown. Nash, Qulnn. Double play6 ash, Qulnn and Brouth ert; Larkln and Dclehauty. Passed balls Bren nan. 2. Wild pltch-McGill. Hit by pitcher Qulnn. Time 1:59. Umpires Matthews and Leatty. PInycrV League Record. VT. L. Pc.. -w. .Boston 38 26 .691' Brooklyn... 35 CTllraio..... 27 26 .087 Phlla S3 New York ..33 30 .523 Cleveland... 26 Pittsburg. ..32 30 .516Bufialo 17 L. Pc. 33 .514 33 .510 S3 .440 40 .293 ASSOCIATION GAHEa At Lonisville Louisville. S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athletic 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 jUMMART Earned runs Louisville, 1. i0r,c Meetfn and Weckbccker: beward 3 0-1 Bat- and Jtoblnson. Hits. Louisville, 7; Athletics, 1. Errors, Louisville, 4; Atr.teucs, 2. At St. Louis St. Louis 2 02000010 5 Syracuse 0 7 0 0 0 0 3 2 '-12 bUMMABY Hits. St. Louis, H: Syracuse, 12. Errors. St. Louis, 6; Syracuse, 3. Batteries, Wlt trock and Wells; Keefc and O'Kourke. At Columbus Columbus 1 000003200-6 1-cchestcr 0 00000312 17 Summary Batteries. Gaetrlght and O'Connor: Calllhan and McGulrc. Hits, Columbus, 9: Rochester. 9. Errors, Columbus, 4; Eocbestcr, 4. AtTolcdo Toledo 0 01302310-9 Brooklyn 0 10100010-3 SUMM RY Batteries, Cushman and Sage; Mat tlmore and Toy, Hits, Toledo, 3; Brooklyn, 8. Errors, Brooklyn. 4. Association Record. vr. urci Athletics.... 40 24 .62.!Colnmbns... Louisville... 37 25 .596 Toledo bu Louis.... S3 28 .662 Syracuse .... Jtvrr5tr.. 35 -a .MilBronklrn... vr. l. pc. 33 32 .107 27 32 .457 28 33 .444 15 .If! THE CRIPPLES BEATEN, Local National Lcnsaer Take Another Severe Fill nt Boston Heckor Banning a Hospital nnd All the Boys Are Fattest. TPrKClAI. TELEGRAM TO TIM DISPATCH. t Boston, July 9. Nichols conld not get the ball over the plate in to-day's game, and Bow man, wbo again replaced Baker in the second inning, could not keep the ball away from the plate, the consequence being that Nichols earned the unenviablo reputation of sending 11 Plttsbure men to first on balls, hitting two others, besides sandwiching In a wild pitch, while Bowman has 17 base hits chalked down against him as a reminder of the batting streak of the Bean Eaters in the last game of the sec ond series. The Pittsburcs put up a better fielding game than on the day previous, bnt the way tbe Bostons batted and ran bases would win 99 out of 100 games. The game was called at the end of tbe seventh inniug to enable the Pittsburgs to take the 6:30 train for New York. Attendance, 981. The score: Bosro-f. Lone, s Tucker. I.... fculllvan, 1. lirodie, r... Hlncs. m.... JlcUarr. 3. . Bennett, c. Mnlth. I .... Mchols, p. B B P A FITTSBDr.0. B B P A JS 1 Sunday, in.. 2 Miller, 3..... 0 la itoque, z. u Koat, 1 0 Berber, 6.... 0 Meeker, ,m.. llowm'n.lip 2 Wilson, c. 1 Baker, p. ... 0 Kelty, . i Totals.., 19 :i a is i Totals 7 6 21 9 4 Boston 2 4 4 0 7 2 010 l'lttsbursr 0 3 0 0 4 0 07 bcMMARY Earned runs Boston, 12. Two-bftse hits- Long, Sullivan, Brodle, McGarr, Bennett, itlcboU. Home run Bennett. Stolen bases I.onfT, McGarr, Smith, Sunday, 2: La lioque. Fircton balls Tucker. Brodle, Hlnes, McGarr, Bennett, fcmltn, bunday, Miller, La Koque, 2; Koat, BcrEfr, 2; Bowman, Kelty, 3. First on errors-Boston. 1: Pittsburg. 1. Hit by pitched ball I.onc. Nicbols. Miller, Becker. Passed balls Wilson, 1. Wild pitches Mcliols, 1; lion nun, 2. Mrutk out Brodle, Bennett, Sunday, llecker. Time 1:44. Umpire Mctjuade. Cliicneo, 3 New York, 2. New 1'obk, July 9. Anson's Chicago N. L. team won its third consecutive game from the local League nine to-day. Attendance 65S. Score: HEW YORK n n p A El CBICAOO. R B F A B Tiernan. m.. Glassc'k, s.. Crane. 2. Murphy, c.. Ksterhr'k, I. 1 1 0 0 Coonev.fl 1 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 0 12 0 0 19 10 0 13 0 Carroll. 1., 0 0 0 0 0 0 llmot. m. 0 Anson, I.,., 0 Burns. 3..... 0 Hornung. L. 0 1 llennv. 3.... 0 0 Burkett. r.. 0 1 Clarke, 2c 0 0 Basic, p 1 2 Howe, ,... 0 0 Karle.2 1 Nncle, r 0 H'hlnson.p. 0 Klttridge, c 1 0 5 2 1 0 2 0 0 112 0 14 4 0 Total 3 4 2715 1 Totals 2 5 2S10 4j Saw York 1 10000000-2 Chicago 1 1000000 13 SUMMARY Earned runs-New York. I. First ba on errors-Chicago, 2. Left on bases-New York. 6; Chlcazo. 9. First tnse on balls Off Kuic 7: off Hutchinson. 5. Struck out-l'oouey, Carroll. llmot, Earle, Nairle 2. Hutchinson. Kltlnajte, ilurphv. Denny. Bnrkelt. aark. Three-base hits Itnsle. Burkett Two-base hits Hutchl ion, Klttrldcc. Tiernan. Sacrifice hits Ola6scock, Esterbrook, Canoll, Hutchinson. Stolen bases Tieruan, Cooncy, Barns, Earle, Double play Hornune and Clark. Passed balls Murphy, 3. Tlmc-1:57. Umpire-Powers. Brooklyn. 6 Clevelnnil, 3. New York. July 9. The Biooklyn and Cleveland (N. L.) teams plaj ed a well contested game at Washington Park. Brooklyn, this after noon. Attendance, 713. Score: CLEVE. B B F A EIBKOOKLTN. B B P A E GllkS, 1 0 Dowse, r 1 McKcan.s... 2 Vcach, 1 0 u 2 1 1 0 0 2 14 O 2 0 I 0 4 1 0 1 0 O 01 Collins. 2.... 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 18 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 Pinkncj, 3.. 1 0 1 Burns, r.... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 Foutz. 1 1 Donovan, m. 1 Dalv. 1 1 smith, s 0 Lovett, p.... 0 Bushong, e. 0 Davis, m, Zimmer, c... 0 Ardner. Smaller, 3. . Beatin, p.... 1 1 0 Totals 3 8 24 15 2 Totals 6 8 27 19 0 Cleveland 2 0000001O 3 Brooklyn 2 0010102" 6 Summary ICarned runs Cleveland. 1: Brook lyn, 2. First base on balls Cleveland. 4: Brook lyn, 5. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn. 6. Struck out Beatin. Bushong Home run Burns. Two-base hits Donovan, Dowse, Veach. Sacrifice hits (illks. Davis. 2: Beatin, Donovan, smith, I.oyett. Double play SlcKean, Ardner and Veach, Stolen bate Ardner. Passed ball Bushong, 1. ltd pltch-Beatln, I. Timc-1:42. Umpire Me Dcrmott. Philadelphia, 6 Cincinnati. 1. PrnLADELPniA, July 9. Young Gleason pitched great ball for the N. L. team tn-day, and but for a wild throw by Mayer he would have succeeded in shutting the visitors out. Attendance, 3,OS0. Score: PHIL a. B B P A El CIX'ATI. R D P A E Hamilton, 1. 0 0 1 0 Burkcm.... 0 0 10 Mers.2 114 4 Thompson, r 112 0 Clements, c. 0 0 7 1 Maver, 3. ... 0 2 0 1 McCtuler. 1. 1 1 10 1 Allen, s 2 2 2 5 Gleason, p.. 1 2 0 6 McPhee, 2... 0 Mullanc. s.. 0 Hollldav, ni 0 Kcilly, 1.... 0 Marr, 3. O Knight, 1.... 0 Nlcol, r 0 Har'gton, c. 0 Bhlnes. p.... 1 1 2 2 0 3 0 17 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 8 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 6 9 27 18 1 Totals. 1 42720 1 Phlladelnhla 0 02004000-8 Cincinnati 0 000010001 SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 5. Two base hits McAuley, McPnee. Three-base hit Allen. Stolen baies Allen, Gleason. Double nlay MuIIane, McPhee and Kcilly. First base on balls Hamilton, NIchol. Hlilnes. Struck out Hamilton, 2; Thompson, lieillv. 2; Marr, Knight, Nlcol. Bhlnes. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch. The National Leucine Cripples. President J. Palmer O'Neill returned yester day from the East. He left them in rather bad sbape physically, though he says finan cially thevare all right. Hecker and Kelty have broken fingers. Baker has a split finger. Roat is hardly able to go on the field, and Becker had to go home on account of a child being sick. Mr. O'Neill is very much encour aged at the way tbe attendance is going in the East, and says he considers this trip tbe final test. Nnllonnl League Record. V,'. L. Cincinnati. .42 22 Brooklyn ....41 24 Phlla 40 26 Boston 39 27 rc-l. .GodlChlcago.... .630iNew York.. .606 Cleveland... .590; Pittsburg.. W. L. 34 28 .26 40 19 42 .16 49 PC .543 .391 .311 .250 Gnmea Hcbednled for To-Day. National League Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati at Brook lyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Platers' League Pittsburg at Boston, Buffalo at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Association Athletics at Lonisville,Brook lyn at Toledo, Syracuse at St. Louis, Roches ter at Columbus. TEI-STATE LEAGUE. At Mansfield Mansfield 3 2 3 0 0 2 Wheeling 0 0 10 0O nummary Batteries. Fournler and 0 1 -H 1 0 02 Fltzlm- mons: Gibson aud l.ytle. Base hits, Mansfield, 11 ; wneeung, o. errors, wueeiing, 4. Afinlra of tbn Trl-Stnte Lengne. Mansfield, O., July 9. A meeting of the Tri-State League directors will be held here to morrow to take action on the disbandment of the Dayton and Springfield clubs. Representa tives from Fort Wayne. Sandusky aud Lima will be here, and two members will be chosen. Fort Wayne is anxious to come in as the Indi ana League is too slow, and Sandusky has been aching for admission for six months, Lima on account of her geographical position is pre ferred to Sandusky. The league will con tinue with six clubs if necessary. Water Cares, 19 Standards, 3. fSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8FATCB.1 Philltpsburg, Pa., July 9. The Water Cures defeated the Standards, of Pittsburg, to day in a one-sided game. Jobe aid tbe pitching for the borne team, and Pastoria for the visit ors, r-core: WaterCures 6 0 17 0 13 0 1-19 Standards 0 100000102 summary Hits, Water Cures. IS; Standards, 6. Errors, Water Cures, 3; Standards, 1L TURF EVENTS. Reanltn ni Washington Park. Chicago, July 9. Results in to-day's races at Washington Park follow: First race, five furlongs Palflena won, Ella Blackburn second, Miss Barnes third. Time, 1:03$. second race, five furlongs Labold won, Thorn ton second. King Solomon tblrd. Time, 1:031,'. Third race, mile Oklahoma Kid won, Mary 3 second. Happiness third Time, 1:44)4. Fourth race, mile and a half Almont won. Los Angelei, second. Woo Scraft third. Time, 2:36. Firth race, mile and a furlong Al Farrow won, Cecil B second, Sallle Byrnes third. Time, 1:55. Sixth race, mile heats First beat-Longshot won, Quotation second. Brandolette third; time, 1:43. Second heat-Brandolette won; time, 1:44. Uhlrd heat Brandolette won, Longsbot second; time, 1:45. flrleliton Bench Winners. .-SPECIAL TITLIPBAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Brighton Beach, July 9. Following are the winners of to-day's races: First race, five furlongs-Franco first, Eemet second, General Gordonthird. Time, lrM. pp""' ice, f.-? rr."In-i-- Pr!- E-lw-- (r Manhattan second, John Atwood third. Time, l:03)i. Tblrd race, three-qnarters or a mile Early Blossom first, Nubian second, Contessa Ally tblrd. Tlmel:isj. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Tatler first, TVm. Dally, Jr. second. Falcon third. Time. 1:50. Firth race, seven furlonrs Tanner first, Cousin Jeems second. Glory third. Time, 1:58. Sixth race-Pat Oakley first, banford second, Blueday third. Time, 2:52!. Results nt Giutcnbanr. I6PECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISFATCB.1 QrrrxENBTmo, July 9. Followlngare the re sults of to-day's races: First race, five f urlongs-Osceola first, Jim Gray second. Bed Elm third. Time, liMM. Second race, 'one mile Tancaster first, Rudolph second, Pall Mall third. Time, 1:41M, Third race, five furlones Woodcutter first, Julie G second, Kemple filly third. Time. 1:03,4- Fourth race, six furlones and ahair-Busteed first. Bancocas second, Golden Ueel third. Time, H22. nub. race, mile and a quarter Lotion first. Royal Garter second, Lannes third. Time, 10S.M. blxth race, seven furlongs Souvenir first, Jim Gates second, Anomaly tblrd. Time, 1:3:,M . Now Track for Cblcaco. Springfield, III., July 9. P. A. Brady. John F. Donovan and Edward C. Botay have Incorporated tbe Jackson Park race track that is to be situated about a mile south of the Washington Park traek, a tract of land there having been bought last fall. The incorpor ators of the new track are well-known book makers, and Botay is the heaviest turf specu lator in this part of the conntry. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. THE SPUJEE KNOCKED OUT. A Little Dlfflcnlty Willi Tommy Warren Settled by Heavy flitting. rSTBCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTSk-ATCEM Buffalo, Jnly 9. As an after piece to the Weir-Connors knock-out fight last night there were two very exciting collisions between tho winner, Ike Weir, and bis second, Tommy Warren, the feather-weight pugilist, who once fought a 125-round draw with tbe Belfast Spider. After the battle the pugs, except tbe victim, Connors, went with the officers of the Erie County Athletic Club to the Iroquois Hotel to settle up. Weir had won 81.500, bnt there were various debts which the directors decided to deduct. These amounted to $350, aud included Tommy Warren's bill for serv ices, about which the rumpus occurred. Warren astonished the others by saylne to the directors: "Gentlemen, I am satisfied that Weir will cheat me if he sets a chance and 1 wish ou would keep out the S25 ho owes me." Tho Spider caucht Warren on tbe cheek before the directors had a chance to reply. Warren wheeled and returned the Spider's blows with interest and tbe Spider was damaged more than ho was last night. Sporting Notes. The Acmes play tbe Schoenfelds at Recreation Park, batnrdar. for S25, and winner to take the gate receipts. TnE OaklandsplavatTarentum Saturday. As both clubs have been putting up a strong game lately a good contest is looked for. TnE Our Bovs and Acmes will play at Recreation Park. Julv 17, for f25a side, winners to take 65 and losers 35 per cent of gate receipts. THE Power Hall team plays the Rooks' Hill nine Saturday for fi a side. 'The former team also plays the Frankstown Stars on Monday. THE George and Joe Carr Baseball Club will play Ihe Hamilton Hotel nine to-dav. The Carrs would like to receive challenges from all good teams. The St. Pauls deny that they were defeated by tne itea Lion stars, ouiwouiauwe to hear from them for a game. Address F, B. Kellly, 95 Wylle avenue. The Duquesne Baseball Club, of this city, plays in Homestead Saturday. All clubs wanting to arrange games should address to the manager, George O. McCarthy, Ho. 15 Sixth street. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Bat One Boat Rcncbrd This Fort Yesterday, on Acconnt of Low Wnter Three Feet Six at Davis Island Dam Wlckels to be Raised. The river is still on the decline at this point, and, from indications, it will continue for a few days to come. The Market street marks showed only 30 inches last evening, with little prospect for a rise. Reports from np the river show that it is keeping apace with the fall here. Business, in consequence, has received a black eye. Only one packet reached this port yester day from Wheeling, and tbe up-river boats had to bo content with getting down to Lock No, 1. This has a very depressing effect on business. Not near so much freight was handled on this account. The Cincinnati boat could not get up on account of low water, and it stopped at Wheeling, to which point the passengers and freight were sent by a light boat and on the railroads. Word was received from Davis Island dam yesterday to tbe effect that the re pairs being made on the lower lock gate would be completed by Friday, and the wickets would commence to be raised then. It will take two days to poll them up, and by that timo there will be no water to allow tbe boats to get in. River Telegrams. rSPICTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Moboantown River 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer SSat4 p.m. WAiiBEic River 1 5-10 feet and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. BROWMgvTLLE River 4 feet 3 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 72 at 6 P. M. WnEEMNO River 4 feet 2 Inches and falling. Departed Elaine. Pittsburg. 9 A. M.: Andes, Cincinnati, 10 a.m.: Ben Uur. Parkersburg. 1 r. M.-. Batcbelor, Pittsburg, 2 p. M. Clear and warm. Cincinnati River 15 feet 7 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River 1 root 2 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer, 78. LOUISVILLE River falling, 8 feet 2 Inches In the canal. 5 feet 10 Inches on falls, and 15 feet 3 Inches at foot of locks. Business good. Weather clear. Memphis Arrived Kate Adams. Elver 17 feet 4 Inches and falling. Driftwood. Nearly every boat at tbe wharf Is having some repairs made. Captain James A. Blackmoee arrived at Cin cinnati yesterday. The Dave Wood Is having a new stack put on and other repairs are being made. The Pennsylvania Canal Commissioners' meet ing will be found In another column. Captain W. G. Moobe, or the Onward, left for his borne In Tlltonvllle on a short visit. The Elaine lsfdne from Wheeling to-day. It will leave in the afternoon If water Is high. The Boaz, Acorn and Maggie are getting an overhauling down the river a shorjt distance. The New Idea, with Robinson's Circus In tow, passed Parkersburg yesterday on the way down. The Morgantown packet will leave the wharf above Lock No. 1 this afternoon at the usual time. The Mayflower could not comedown below the locks last night, and landed the Colnmbns club at Soho. TnE manyfnends of tbeveteran Captain Charles Ross, will regret to learn he Is very lit at his home In Carthage, O. Jos. Brewer, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Ship Canal Commission, was here yesterday at tending the meeting. The Dauntless will bave a new wheel and shaft. It will he taken np the river and put on the dock shortly to undergo a general overhauling. CARL KITTNER and family, of Liberty street, were passengers on the Bedford to Wbeellng yesterday. They will take the Hudson Irom there to Cincinnati. TnE Brownsville wharfboat was towed up the river above Lock No. 1 yesterday afternoon. The packets will leave the wharf on regnlar schedule time as heretofore. William H. Rollinb, a pilot of tbe Florence, was married Monday at 31emphls, the bride being Mrs. Roma Puryear, a yoHUg widow, and a step daughter or the late Captain Geurge Vlckers. THE H. K. Bedford was the only boat tbat came np yesterday from Wheeling. It draws very light, and carried some passengers and freight to Wheeling for the Hudson, tbe Cincinnati boat Tub Senate Commerce Committee has recom mended a survey of the Memphis hamorwlth a view to removing the sandbar fOTnlng opposite the upper part of the city, also to prevent the river bank taking tbe form that the natural forces are now giving It. The Key6tone State left Cincinnati last evening for Pittsburg. The water will probably be high enough Friday to allow it to come up. If not It will slop at Wheeling and receive passengers and freight by rail. The Andes Is billed to leave Cin cinnati this evening. SUPERINTENDENT HENDERSON, of the Cincin nati packet line, says that an effort will be made to bring the C. W. Batchelor up to-day. It is a light boat and will put off Its freight so that It can get here with more ease. TUE New Soutn and Fleetwood, rival packets between Cincinnati and Louisville, started out again yesterday morning. The Fleetwood had a hair hour start. Both boats are watched wltb In terest by many people In Cincinnati to see which one beats the other. DIEU. KIBLER On Wednesday, Jnly 9. 1890 at 930. A. G., son of A. G. and Alice B. Kibler, aged 19 years, at residence of parents, No. 4711 Laurel avenue. Notice rr .'-" 'Tsl he- -.'- MARRIED IN THE JAIL. A Drama in Two Acts, With a Barnes ville Girl lor the Heroine. . SETTING WHISKY HOUSES AFIRE. An Octogenarian Leaps Prom a Third Storj Window to His Death. BUN OYER BY A MOWING HACHIHE njPECTAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Wheeling, July 9. To-day was the day fixed for the marriage of Lou Merrill and Nettie Hunt, of Barnqsville. Last night Merrill was sent to jail, but this did not deter his prospective bride, who secured the service of Rev. ,-E. Hollingshead and went to the jail, where tbe ceremony was performed, Merrill standing inside of the cell and grasping the hand of the bride. LOSES AN ABM BT ACCIDENT. A Farmer Ron Over bv n Mowing Mn chine and Severely Injured. (SPECIAL TELEORAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Uniontown, July 9. A frightful accident occurred in German township, near McClel landtown, yesterday afternoon. William Mc Sbane was mowing in a field near the residence of one of his tenants, Oreon ClingAn, and hav ing occasion to leave the team standing in the field for a short time, the horses In his absence took fright and ran away. Mr. Clingan, hear ing tho commotion, ran to see what was the cause of it, and observing that his two little children were playing in tho field directly In the course of the frightened horses, he leaped tbe fence, and catching tbe horses by the bridles, attempted to sIod them. He failed in the attempt, and was thrown down, and the machine passing over him, mashed bis right arm so badly that it had to be amputated. His right leg was also terribly cut and lacerated above the knee, a large portion of tho flesh being torn from the bones. An effort will be made, however, to save the limb. The.childreu were in no way injured. JOINED A GIPSY BAND. A Younfc Lady Fascinated With the Nomadic Llfo of the Romanies. -SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I East Liverpool, July 9. A sensation was cansed here by the discovery tbat a handsome and well-known young lady had run away with a Gipsy, Last week a band of Romanics came tbrongh this place, and the girl, who is 20 years of age, saw and was deeply smitten with a swarthy, handsome Gipsy, 25 years of age. He returned Tier love, and last week she joined her lover of tbe forest. When her flight was dis covered, her brother and sister sent a police man after her, and she was returned to her home. The girl, however, says she is her own mis tress, and will cast her lot with the Romany, in spite of tbe objections of her family and "the probabilities are that when the woman will, she will. HE "WAS HELD FOB MTJEDEB. A Woman Receives a Cbarce al Old Nails From a Sbclsian. rSFXCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Hamlin, W. Va., July 9. A horrible and somewhat mysterious murder was reported to-day .from the Elkhorn mining region. A white man named James Early and a colored woman have been living for some time in a shanty near the mines of tho Elkhorn Mining Company. Monday afternoon tbe couple had a quarrel, ana after it was over the woman went to bed. Shortly afterward the report of a shotgun was heard in tbe cabin, and Early ran ont and said the woman had shot herself. She was found to have been shot in the hip with a heavy charge of old nails, slugs and screws, and died in about two hours. Early has been held for murder. SUDDEN DEATH OF A PB0MTNENT MAN. Luther Woods, of New Castle, Acts as Pall bearer and Expiree on His Return. ISrECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 New Castle, July 9. Luther Woods, one of the most prominent business men of this place and a director of the First National Bank, died very suddenly here this evening. Ho acted as a pallbearer for a funeral this after noon, and came home and sat on a chair on the veranda. One of bis family saw blm sitting there for 15 minutes and thought he was sleep ing, but on trying to awaken him found he was dead. He was one of tbe wealthiest men in New Castle, and bad very large business connec tions. He was about 70 years of age, and was very well known in this section. WILL BBTD0E THE OHIO BIVEB. The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling R R. to Enter (be City of Wheeling. rSPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Wheeling, July 9. The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railroad Company at present has its terminus on the Ohio side of the river, opposite this city, with branches north to Martin's Ferry and south to Bellaire. Tbe company has determined to run the road into this city, and will build a bridgo across the west .bank of the Ohio to Wheeling Island, and are now buying a right of way 120 feet wide and seven city blocks long across the island, bring ing their station to tbe west end of the bridge over the main channel of the river connecting the island with the city proper. DISAPPOINTED THE SHALL BOY. A Circus Olanaser Decamp Leavlna His Laborers Unpaid. rSFBCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Lima. July 9. J. E. Ewincr, manager of the Bailey & Winans circus, skipped out this morn ing, leaving the people to shift for themselves. The performers were paid off yesterday, but the laborers and canvasmen were not, and his going left them in bad shape. Ewlng, it is supposed, went to his home in Cleveland. Tho show played here two days to a fair business, and was billed for two days at Wapokaneta. The canvas, with most of the effects, were shipped East. LAYING IN A WINTER'S SUPPLY. Two Suspects Arrested for Abslrnctlugjnn Original Pnckacn ol Whisky. ISrKCtAl. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. J New Castle. July 9. Four weeks ago a car standing on the side track of tbe Pennsylvania Company atLawrence Junction, two miles from here, was broken into and robbed of a barrel of whisky. Thomas Longacre, a brakeman on the same road, was arrested, and to-day bound over to the September court on the charae of commit ting the crime. Frank Doran was arrested in Wisconsin, and is on his wav here with an offi cer, on the same charge. The Perkins Detec tive Agency, of Pittsburg, worked up tho case. APPLICATION OF THE T0BCH In an Attempt to Rid the Community of Liquor Stores. tSFECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Dtjquesne, July 9. An attempt was made last night to burn the wholesale liquor store of W. J. Dorsey. The fire was discovered at 2 o'clock this morning by some railroad men. The damage was very silgnr. This is the second attempt at incendiarism here within the last month. The previous at tempt was that made to burn the liquor store of Charles Downey, and was also unsuccessful LEAPED FB0M A THLRD-STOBY WINDOW. An Erie Paupor Fall of Years Meets n Horrible Death. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.3 Erie, July 9. John Gnile, an octogenarian inmate of the Erie-County Almshouse, mount ed a tbird-story window this morning and, posing himself, plunged down 75 feet into eternity. The old gentleman had never shown any evidence of insanity, and no cause is known for his rash act. Boiler Connty Shows n Handsome Increase. (SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Butler, July 9. The 40 enumerators of this connty bave completed their work and Bent in their report to Supervisor Mates. The figures vary slightly from those of ten years ago as re gards the population in a majority of the agri cultural districts. About 3,000 persons have emigrated during the past ten e-r. r- t, county In order to keep up with the oil develop, ments. , The populatfon of tbe county has increased from S2,000 in 1S80 to 60,000 in 1890, and that of the borough of Butler from 3,100 to 8,900. THE SCALE NOT YET SIGNED. meetings Being Ileld Looking; to nn Adjust ment of Differences. (SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 McKeesport, July 9. The National Tube Works Company have not signed tbe Amalga mated scale for 1890, and the men who want the scale signed have not decided to goto work. They say they will hold out until it is signed. It was thought that the conference held to-day by tho committee representing the men and Assistant General Manager Pierce wonld result in the company signing the scale, but It has not, and at this writing it looks as though it is a stand-off. The committee and Mr. Pierce were closeted three hours this morning, after which they con ferred with the men this afternoon and the result was to hold out for tbe scale and meet again on Saturday next. This conclusion of the men was made known to Mr. Pierce by the committee at 6 o'clock. The company wonld sign the scale of tho por tions pertaining to nail mills, bar mills, etc, which do not compose any portion ot tbe National Rolling Mills were stricken out so as to make it apply only to puddlers, heaters and rollers. This does not meet with the emer gency, as tbe Amalgamated men say the scale must not bo changed. It must be signed and accepted as it is. The company is also will ing to make the same agreement under which tbe men worked last year, which is an agree ment to pay Amalgamated scale prices, but tho men want the scale, and so the matter rests to-day, and in the meantime a few men are at work in the mill. The committee on returning from their visit to Mr. Pierce this afternoon called a meeting of the men to be held in Colt's Hall to-morrow. What tho meeting is called for is unknown, as the commute gives nothing our. It makes its reports privately to tbe men after it calls tbe meetings. It is thought the company has made another proposition, and tbe committee will submit it at the meeting to-morrow. i SHE KNEW THE SHEPHERD'S T0ICB And Preferred Following Him lo Remaining; Willi tbe Children. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH! Pabkbsbubo. Jnly 9. Last night Rev. Ab ner Vernon, a prominent Harrison county min ister, arrived here in company with a lady, and the two registered at a hotel as man and wife, leaving this morning for "Harmer." To-day Charles Eckols, of Harrison connty, arrived in search of bis wife, who, be says, eloped with Vernon. He left to-night for Harmer in search of the conple. Mrs. Eckols abandoned a good home and several children for the minister. NEWS OF THREE STATES. Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virglnln. A hen hawk tries to carry oil a child at Washington, Pa. A 6,000 fire at Canton, O., was cansed by the carelessness of a smoker, W. C. Gilbert, an old Ritchie county, W. Va., merchant, has assigned. Liabilities, 817, 000. The arm of Brakeman W. Cupp was caught between the bumpers at Scottdale and smashed. At Scottdale Mrs. C. Vince died yesterdayat the age of 89. She was the oldest resident of the town. A train struck an Italian named Czrano as he was walking the track at Grecnsbnrg yes terday and killed him. The McKeesport school tax duplicate, amounting to 13,500, is now in the hands of tbe collector for collection. By the caving In of a clay bank at Bolivar yesterday William Kelly was buried alive. He will die from his injuries. In a runaway at Altoona.PatrickFInerty was fatally injured. He was thrown ont of a wagon, which tell on him. Norristown suffered an ico famine for 21 hours. The congealed luxury was bailed with oeiiznt yesterday aiternoon. The Disciples will erect a 20,000 house of worship at Uniontown, and the Presbyterians will pnt up one worth 50.000. No clew yet to the Hoover robbers in Flnm township. Mr. Hoover is yet in a critical con dition from bis rongh treatment. A FUND of 500 was raised at Uniontown yesterday for the Dunbar miners, and the amount will be increased to-day. Thb strikingnddlers at the Snsquehanna Rolling Mill. Lancaster, have been conceded their demands and resumed work. A farmer named Palmerton was killed by an insane farm hand with a hoe near Thomp son, Pa. The murderer tried to commit sui cide afterward, but was prevented and locked up. Five hundred Liesenring cokeworkers struck because of the discharge of eight men. Other cokeworkers at Jimtown and Sterling threaten to do likewise. John Suifler, a Baltimore and Ohio brake man on the local fright, who leaves at Rey noldtown, fell off the train last evening at Scott Haven and received a bad wound on his leg. Elmer Brown, a passenger on tbe Fort Wayne train, fell under tbe cars between Can ton and Massillon yesterday afternoon, cutting off both legs. His Injuries are supposed to be fatal. THE LOTTERY WAR, AN ATTEMPT TO DECLARE THE GOVER NOR'S VETO VOID. Falluro of nn Effort of the Louisiana Sennte to Sleet In the Room of a Sick Member Tho Leglslntlon is Now la a Chnollc Con dition. , SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I New Orleans, July 9. The lottery fight before the Legislature to-day has been bitter and excitingly dramatic. The House passed the lottery bill over tbe Governor's veto yesterday. It was thought the Senate would do so to-day, and thus culminate mat ters, as both houses adjourn to morrow. When it came to a vote, however, it was found that Senator fisher Smith, of Sabine, was too dangerously ill to be moved from his bed, and tbe bill conld not be passed with out his vote. Doctors, medicines and stim ulants were sent up to Baton Rouge from New Orleans, and Senator Smith improved so much that the decisive vote was fixed for 2:30 p. m., when he was to be brought to the Senate in n. litter, but he got so much worse before that time the doctors saw he could not be moved without great danger, and his wife pro tested against the probable sacrifice of his life. This leaves the question very much tangled and complicated, the lottery people claiming that the bill has been passed and is a law, its opponents, that the Governor's veto wiped it out. It is impossible to say what the Legislature will do to-morrow. The question will in evitably go into the courts for a long litiga tion. It seems that Senator Smith was much sicker than reported, and that the lottery men. finding they could not get him to the State House and pass the bill over the Governor's veto resolved to treat that veto as null and void, and of no effect. It will require a legal decision to decide whether the lottery bill is a law or not, and whether the lot tery's charter is to be extended 25 years . A PnTSBTJRGER ON THE BOARD. Officers Elected by the Yonng Blen'a Hebrew Association. Cincinnati, July 9. The closing ses sion of the United Yonng Men's Hebrew Association of America was held here to day. The next meeting is to be held at Memphis, Tenn., on the second Monday of next January, The officers elected are: President, Alfred Cohen, of Cincinnati; Vice; Presidents, M. V. Joseph, of Birmingham: Dr. Joseph Silverman, of New York; Albert Strauss, of Cleveland; Nathan Kauf man, of St, Louis; Recording Secre tary, Benjamin Mielziner, of Cincinnati; Financial Secretary, Elias H. Phttlips, of Cin cinnati: Treasurer, H. O. Ezeekel, of Cincin nati; Executive Board. Samuel TJUman, of Birmineman; Isidore Israel, of Pittsburg; unaries ,iscmiiuu, m .ieveianu; josepn Blumentbal, of New York; Dr. M. Samfieid, of Memphis; M. Summerfleld, of St. Louis: M. A. Kursbeedt,of New York; Edward Gross, of Cleveland; Dr. David Philipson, of Cincinnati; B. Wolf, of Montgomery: M.J. Goldsmith, of Greenville, Miss.; Rev. Edward . Tvy "f "elm. Al- : N-t'n- Tr - , .- BY HIS LOWS SIDE. Another Probable Harder, Near the City Hospital Last Night. EDWARD KRAMER WAS SHUT DOWK While Talking to His Sweetheart on the Hillside Above the P. B. B. COLOBED MEN DID THE SHOOTING. Another probable murder occurred last night. Edward Kramer, of Twenty-eighth street, was shot by an unknown colored man, on the brow of the hill, near the Municipal Hospital, in tbe Thirteenth ward. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, were his recovery was pronounced impossible. Kramer is a white man, 25 years of age, and is employed as a brakemen ou the Allegheny Valley Eailroad. Last evening, with Miss Kate Sweeney.to whom he was to have been married, he went up on the hill above the West Penn Hospital, and near the Municipal Hospital. They got there about 8 o'clock and sat down in an open lot, overlooking the hillside. The Municipal Hospital is in a lot running off Bedford avenue, a lane going down the side of the property to the hill. Across the lane from the hospital fronting on Bedford avenue, Mr. Parker lives, and back of his place is the open ground in which Kramer and Miss Sweeney sat. It was 8 o'clock when they got there and they had been on the ground abont an hour, when Miss bweeney noticed two colored men under some bushes a few feet awav, Slie told Kramer, who started to investigate. BOTH DRETV REVOLVERS. As soon as he spoke the two men ap proached, and when Kramer asked why they were hiding there, with an oath they drew revolvers. One of them fired and Kramer fell. The man who shot was not a hall-dozen feet away, and the bullet entered Kramer's stomach. The girl screamed and ran into Mr. Parker's house. The family were in bed, bnt her cries awakened them". Mr. Parker came down, and as soon as he learned of the shooting he called np Samuel Dawson, a col ored man who was formerly on the police force, and who lives near by. Dawson sent a telephone message from tbe pestbonse for the patrol wagon. In the meantime Mr. Parker and some others who had been aroused went to Kramer's assistance. He was found lying on the gronnd and did not seem to be suffering greatly. As be was quite a distance from Bed ford avenue and any of the houses, it was de cided not to attempt to remove him until tbe patrol wagon arrived. When the wagon reached tbe ground Inspector McAleese was there, having come out In his buggy. He had Kramer sent to tbe Homeopathic Hos pital, and, taking Miss Sweeney in his buggy, brought her to the Central station. Before leaving he started the police officers at work looking for the men who did the shooting. FOUND A BEER BOTTLE. In searching the ground tbey found an ampty beer bottle under the bushes where the men had been, but nothing to indicate who had been there. The officers worked down to Jones ave nue, where a large number of colored peoplo live, and learned that two colored men bad been seen going up the hill abont 8 o'clock. The description of them was very vague. All the colored officers in tbe city were called off their beats and put to work on tbe case. Kate Sweeney, the sweetheart of Kramer, was interviewed just after being taken to the Central station. Sbe said: "I nave known Ed Kramer for over four months, and we were to bo married. I live with my parents just below Thirty.fonrth on Sniallman street, and am 22 years old. Ed and I went up on the hill, and at about 8 o'clock wo went over above the West Penn and just below me city nospuais, anu sat aown a snort dis tance above the boardwalk. We had been there talking for abont an hour, when I no ticed a movement among some bushes that were about 15 feet away from us, and I called Ed's attention to it. tie got up and walked over within six feot of tbe bnsbes and said: " 'Who's there! Come out till I see what you want.' "Then two colored men arose from their knees, and one of them said: " 'what is that your business?' TWO SHOTS FIRED. "With that one of the men shot with a revol ver, and Ed threw up bis bands and fell back ward. The negro that shot then ran, and tbe other negro turned and fired a shot and then he ran, too. The second shot did not hit Ed. When I ran to him he said: 'Oh, Katie, I am shot through the heart. Go and get some tb lng.' He did not seem to be suffering mncb, so I ran to tbe nearest bouse and called the people ont of bed. I never saw the two men before, and do not know them. They were both large men and dressed in rongh clothes. I think I conld recognize tbe one who fired the first shot if I saw him again. I had not noticed the men following us, though they might have been. When the first shot was fired the negro was not more than six or eight feet from Mr. Kramer." As soon as Kramer was taken to the Homeo pathic Hospital and the nature of tbe wound found to be suoh that his death was regarded as a matter of a few hours only. Inspector Mc Aleese summoned Magistrate GriDp to take the dying man's deposition. Drs. Ramsey and Wilson made an examination of the wound and found tbat the ball bad struck just below tbe right nipple, penetrating' tbe lung. They expressed the opinion that recovery was abso lutely out of tho question, and that he would not survive the night. Just before Magistrate Gripp went to bis bedside to take his state ment, he declared to Superintendent Slack tbat he knew that ho "was gone up" and was ready to make a statement. HIS DYING DEPOSITION. A few minutes later the magistrate, acccom- panied by Inspector McAleese and Detective Robinson as witnesses, took tbe following statement: "I, Edward Kramer, 28 years old, residing at present on Jones avenue. Twelfth ward, Pitts burg, believing that 1 am abont to die, do, after being dnly sworn, solemnly make this state ment: I was sitting on the top of the bill with a girl by the name of Katie Sweenev, talking to her, lying alongside of some bushes. She beard something. As 1 Jumped over to the bushes they jumped up. I asked them what they wanted. They gave me no answer. One ot them pulled out a revolver and let it go. I fell upon my head. I was shot They both ran and got through a holo in the fence. I do not know them. After they gotthrongh the fence a second shot was fired. I did not recog nize them; do not know what kind of clothes they had on it was dark. The shooting oc curred between 9 and 10 o'olock pretty near 10 o'clock. "Edward Kramer." Kramer is a well-known yonng jnan of the Twelfth ward, where bis family has lived for many years. His father, Edward Kramer, Sr is employed on tho Pennsylvania Railroad. About 1:30 o'clock this morning, James John ston H. Burke, William Freeman and Bridget O'Donnell were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the murder and weie lodged in the Eleventh ward station. All are colored. THINGS NEW IN THE WORLD. Inventions by Ingenious mechanics on Which Patents Have Been Isanea. List of patents issued to Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia inventors for the week ending July 8, furnished by O. D. Levis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg: Frederick 31. Anton. Mononsabela City, miner's lamp; Henry W. Armstrong, Verona, valve gear; F. W. Ervine. New Brighton, ap paratus for testing the burning qualities of oil; William T. Bates, apparatus for manufactnr Ine ga3; R. W. Bagley, PIttsbure. machine -for f ormin" metallic brake beams; John E. Bourne, Summerville, 0., gate; Georce W. Campbell, Lima, corn planter: Hubert Crehan, Pittsburg, screw cnttingmacbine; Tobias Dietrich. Butler, Pa., lampblack machine; William J. Dunn, Emsworth. brace for excavation: Enoch Farnswortb, Dtahville, Fa., sash bal ance: Aaron W. Gavhart. Washington, Fa., shade holder: John H. Gibson, Canton, O., wrench; William W. Grafton, Sewickley, rail Kay semaphore signal; John Gunder, Six Points, O., gate; Charles R. Harris. Williams port, clasp for suspenders; James Hart, South Strabane, Pa., tool for extracting drill rods from wells; W. H. Hitesbew, Altoona, kitchen cabinet; Frederick Kohnle, Dayton, O.. finish ing emery polishing wheels; John A. Kurtz, Pittnburg, blasting; Israel L. Lundls, pavement curb; Bernard Liuth, Howard, Pa., rolling sheet metaUDavid J. Lewis, Pittsburg, apparatus cutting sheet metal: Oscar Wagner, Dayton, O., window sash: John S. Young, Dayton, O.. wheel; An drew J. Doutbett, Allegheny, metal for steam boilers (trade-mark): Kiniel C. Whaly, Pom eroy, O., dental polishing pencil; Cbarles E. Matterson. AUentown, apparatus for galvaniz ing iron; Samuel W. Reynolds, Toledo, wash ing machines; William H. Oplinger, Wads wortb, O., flange for stoves; Franklin P. Mor rison, Big Skin Creek, W. Va., fertilizer-dis-.;. ,-o"; Tin pi l-Orthr, Dnsrrr, ? ,- - SEW ADTrTlTTSEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE. )-$ REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. A large lot of 36-inch, nearly all wool, STRIPED DRESS GOODS, marked down to-day to I2c, were sold at 35c. This is the biggest i2c worth ever sold by us, oranybody else. One lot 38-inch GRAY MOHAIRS, marked down to-day to 25c. Would be cheap at 40a One lot 38-inch Extra 'Fine BRILLIANTINE MOHAIRS; elegantshades of gray and brown mixtures; were imported to sell at 65c. We have marked them to close out at 37j4c. No better bargain in America in Dress Goods. About 150 pieces single-width all-wool filled Dress Goods, excellent styles and desirable colors; ordinarily sell from 1 2c to 15c a yard. We have marked them IOC. One lot of double-width medium and Dark Gray ALPACAS, marked down to-day from 12 to 8 1-3C. 50-inch all-wool fine ENGLISH SUITINGS, neat little light plaids to make a stylish and durable traveling suit, marked down to 75c, regularly sold at $1 andi 25 a yard. These are some of the special bargains. In FANCY DRESS GOODS, high novelties and high-cost French and German Imported Dress Goods, we have slaughtered the prices to wind up the summer season's business. Always en hand, a large line of Cream and Light Colored FABRICS of all descriptions for street and evening wear. Also, choice lines in BLACKS and COLORS in all the best PLAIN FABRICS at lowest cash prices. You can save money by, coming to this Dress Goods Department. CAMPBELL & DICK. -RTP-RT.T.-RTl FB0M THE ELKS. The New York Lodso nnd Its Secretary Toted Oat of the Order. Cleveland, Jnly 9. The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks was in continuous session to-day from 9 o'clock in the morning nntil 6 in the even ing, when a recess was taken nntil 8 o'clock. When the doors were opened Arthur C. Moreland, negro comedian, the Grand Sec retary of New York Lodge No. 1, had been forever expelled from the order. The entire day was devoted to the New York matter and the discussion was at times personal and boisterous. Immediately after the Grand Lodge was called to order the case was taken up. After much delibera tion and a discussion that lasted four hours a committee ot live was appointed to try t e case against the New York Lodge and Arthur C. More land. They reported that the preponder ance of evidence was against the defendaBts and, as they had failed to appear, they were found guilty of contumacy as charged. Arthur C. Moreland was then unanimously expelled lrom the order of Elks forever. By a unanimous vote New York Lodge, No. 1, was expelled Irom membership and its charter revoked. This result was also greeted with demonstrations of applause. At tbe evening's session of the Grand Lodge the following officers were elected: Exalted Grand Rnler, Samuel Qulnlan. Chieago; Esteemed Leading Knigbt. Emll Bonrlier, Louisville; Esteemed Loyal Knigbt; Frank E. Wright, Toledo; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Judge Bower, of Dallas, Tex.; Grand Secretary, Alien O. Myers, Cincinnati; Grand Treasurer, James O. Gray, Boston; Grand Tyler, F. L. Diebolt, Cleveland; Grand Trustees, C. R. Tracey, Wheeling; Willard C. Vanderlip, Boston: Charles Coogan, Hartford, Conn.; E. C. Griffith, Troy, N. Y.; Daniel Ca hill, Washington. ANOTHER FATHEB U0IXINGEB. A Shrine In Cnnada Where Miraculous Cares Are Bolne Effected. rSPECIAL TELBORAM TO THE DISPATCH. Ottawa, July 9, The big steamer Three Elvers is kept busy just now conveying pilgrims to Ste. Anne and back. Several miracnlous cures have been reported during the past few days. The first case is that of Miss M. L. Bichards, of Granby, who has had to walk with the aid of crutches since she was 8 years old. She made a previous visit to the shrine below Quebec without result. On the occasion of the last pilgrim age the young woman, berore the shrine, made a vow of religions obedience for lite and at once began to feel better. After washing in the water of tbe spring she completely recovered the strength of her limbs and after leaving her crutches in the sanctuary, in testimony of her recovery, she walked back to the boat. Another is that ot Miss Louise Leblanc, of L'Epiphanie, who attended the pil grimage of the parish of Joillette, leaving her home a cripple and returning apparently quite well and cured. The Itev. Mr. Primeau, cure of Boucherville, vouches for the miraculous cure of an old man of St. Cyprian. This old man, who is over CO years old, was paralyzed iu his limbs. At his own request he went on a pilgrimage to Ste. Anne's shrine, requiring to be carried from the wharf to tbe church by two men. Immediately after receiving the holy com munion be felt better, and by the time the service was over was quite cured and able to return to the steamer unaided. For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Sick Headache, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS wvwvi,n Better than Tea nd Coffee for the Nerv. VahHouten'sGocoaj "Once Tried, Always Used."; Ask your Grocer for it. take no other. M ! TOO LATE TO CLA9SIF1. Wanted. PATTERN MAKER-MUST BE 'WELL UF IV rnlMnr!(,,'M ,r,, wort ot all kinds. HTTSBUE0-. jSi-TIS Pennsylvania and in- West Virginia. Pittsburg, July 9, 1S90. Tho United States Signal tService officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther. Ther. 3:00 A. M 73 Maximum temp.... so 1:00 M 73 Minimum temp...- 65 1:CDP. M Mean temp 7J 1:00P.M. 77 Kanue 11 5:00p. M Rainfall 11 8:00 r. M 66 River at 320 P. jr. 1.8 teet, a fall of 0.3 feet In 24 hours. SECRET OF BEAUTY Is health. Tbe secret of beauty Is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act its part. It Is tbe great driving wheel in tho mechanism of man, and when it is out of order tbe whole system becomes deranged and fever, dyspepsia, sick headache, constipation, jaun dice, bilious colic, kidney disease and general debility ensue. To restore the normal func tions of tbe liver and impart that beanty which always attends a healthy constitution, Dr.Tntt's Liver Pills are recommended. They are de signed solely for the disordered liver and tho dieases which it produces. They are not a cure-all, but in the cases mentioned they rarely ever fail to effect a cure. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS STIR UP THE TORPID LIVER. 44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSa SPHEAD II GOOD IE The Finest, the Purest and Oldest Whisky to be Had is the Pure EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT,. PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS, And sold at $1 or six for So. by ' Joseph Fleming &Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 412 MARKET ST., CORNER DIAMOND, PITTSBURG. PA. Mail orders solicited and promptly shipped. jeSO-TTSSn TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 ANLT 956 LIBERTY ST. STAItCORNER. de5-D PI rs es m sbst (WILCOX'S COMPOUND). AtDruU everywhere or by mall. SendJets.fC Boot. "WOMAN'S SAFE-GUARD" ealed.l WILCOX. SPECIFIC CO., Fhila, Fa. !Ui--M-TTSyk CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PBLLS RID CROSS' DIAMONO BRAND. Safe tod alwayi rell&bla. LjidleV b& .iukiu.. jwr famma nrttnn v In red, mullfo bora, ic&tal with 1 bin. ribbon. Take Do other. An pills In paiteboani boxes wtta. pint wrsp 4c (tamps) for particulars, testimonials and "Keller for Ladle," In UOtr, by vim is uauKcruuntronnEPTiTa. Nfu, Caleftester Lncsa'l Col. Xadlsoa Sq Folia Fa. OC5-71-TT3 NERVE BEANS Strengthen Nerrcs, Brain nod other ortrint. Clear Cloudv Urine. Cnre srersion to society. uapleuint dreams, loss of mem. ory, and all nervous diseases. CrPntfivfval rnta 4Vif. atl rnlla A f e m a 1 e weakness. Price, li. ' Ad-Ve" VTrpcsa O . B-ffsirt. N. YV At nrp wWa THE WEATHEH- ftxSjvj Foe Western Pennstl- i KBlt vania and West Vir- Hlvlsft ginia: Fair, Northerly I tf) &Sfbftw ' I N D s AE3IEK ra 1 kh Northern Portion op 1 tis Western Pennstlva- ?3Pip' v nia, Cooler in Southern tyilvv) Portion of Western m aiHii ZVT&Ss if) $ V ff ?'? U?d t 1 T Wfei& vo pa.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers