) Pittsburg's Tall Pitcher Stood Before the Bean-Eaters, and How They Did Hit the Ball! HOME BUNS, TRIPLES AKD DOUBLES .Assorted Sizes Ordered and Sent in Oyer the Flate to Bait the Taste of the Host Particular. THE SEW IOEES ALSO PLATED A GAME, In Which the Iron City Learners FUyed Second Fiddle and Out of Tone. Boston (P.Zi.) 12..FHisbnrs (P. L.)., Xew York (N. L.)..14..rillbnrB (N. L.). New Tork(l'. L.). 0. .Chicago (P. U)... Boston (N. K) 5..Cbicna(K. L.)..., Brooklyn (P. L.) .. 8.. Buffalo (P.L.) .... Brooklrn (N. I-)... &.. Cincinnati (N. L.). rblla. (I. L.) 17.. Cleveland (I'.U) .. Vblla. (N. L.) 14.. Cleveland (N. I.) YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. national Ltaaut. Players" Leagve. At Boiton S.S54 At junion ....... At New lork Atl'blladelphla.... At Brooklyn (193 At iew lork 1.K4 J.0-.7 n At 1'blladclpbla... 1,67b Alllrooklju 3.114 Totals. .8,7731 Total 4.5M rrxcixi.TiLiaBAK to ths dispatch.! Boston, July 1L Captain Hanlon's braves struck Beantown to-day adorned with war paint and scalps and expected to show Kelly's vets a thing or two about base ball. But they were neatly taken captives and were marched into camp to tbe tune of 12 to 6. The only excuse they could give was their inability to bat and the almost perlect fielding of the Bean-eaters. Daley pitched for Boston, and he was so wild that the Pittsbuigers did not dure to stand up to the plate. He presented eight of them with bases and tried to slaughter Yisner, because he had the temerity to stand up to his work. In addition to these eccen tricities he had two wild pitches. Tener was too accommodating, and tbe Bean Eaters sized him up for six singles, three doubles, a three bagger and two home runs. This did not servo to steady bis nerves, and occasionally be gave a man his base on balls to relieve the monotony and gave the fielders a rest. Hatfield, formerly of the New Y orks, made his first appearance and as a Bean Eater, and accepted every chance offered, but he did not have much to do. Corcoran hail some hustlinc to do for bis side and made several fine stop", bnt he also made some costly errors, which cave the Bostons five runs. Attendance. 99S. The score: EOETOX. B B P A El F1TTSBUBO. EBTXI Brown, m.H 1 Btovey, r.... I Jvellv, c . 0 gwett. c 0 llron thers, 1. 1 ltichatds'n.1 2 Jvash. 3 S Hanlon, in. 0 0 Vl6ner, r. Becklev. 1.. Heldn I.... 0 c huebne. 3.. .orcoran,s. Kobtn&on. 2 0 0 1 1 Oulnn. t.... 2 2 2 Hatfield, s... 10 2 Daley, p 1 1 1 Touts 12 12 27 Qulnn, c Tener, p.... Totals. , .6 2271S 4 7 1 Boston 0 3 4 0 4 0 0 1 0-12 Pittsburg 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-6 SciiMABT-Earned runs Boston, 6: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits Richard-on, Brown, ash. Three-base hit bto ey. Home rnns Richardson, Brouthers. btoien bases bwett. Kicbardson. ash, 2; Qnlnn. 2, Hatfield. First base on balls btovey, swett. Sash. ulnn Daley, Hanlon, VHner. Fields. Corcoran. Robinson. V 1111am Qulnn. 2: Tener. Mmck out Brown, Hatfield, 2; Qulnn, Tener. Double plays Corcoran. Kob Insun and Becklev; Joe Qulnn, Hatfield and Brouthers. Passed balls Kellv, 3: Qulnn. 1. Mild pitch-Daley. Hit by pltcher-Visncr. Time 1:45. Umpires Gafihey and Sheridan. Brooklyn, S BofTalo, 5. BROOKX.TN, July 10. Timely hitting by "Ward's men ana poor fielding by the Bisons (P. L.) decided the game at Eastern Park to day. Attendance, about 575. Kcore: BBOOEXTN. B B P A B BUFFALO. 11 B T i I Ward, s..... 1 Joyce, 3..... 2 Andrews,m. 2 Orrl 2 Baner. 2..... 1 V.H'lt'n,!.. 0 Hoy, m. Mark, c, 0 1 O 2 Wise. 2. 0 Beecber. 1.. 1 2 2 1 0 1 Ko-we. 6 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 13 1 2 O.lialllgan. r. 1 0 Italtey, 3.. .. l 0 Carney, 1... 1 l Haddock, p. 0 eunaay.r..., Dally, c...., Bowders, p., 0. 0 U 0 Totals 8 14 27 12 4 Totals 5 10 2714 g Brooklyn 2 02010300 S Buffalo 0 4000000 15 buiuuaT-Earned runs Brooklyn. 6; Buffalo. 3. Lett on baes Brooklyn. 7: Buffalo, 7. 1 Irst base on errors Brooklyn. 2: Buffalo. 1. First base on balls Off bowders. 4 Struck out-By bowders. 4: by Haddock. 4. Home ran An drews. Sacrifice hits Joyce, Andrews, bowders. btolen bases Ward, Bauer 2. Two-bate hits bunday, Carney. Double plajs Jovce unas sisted. Ward and Bauer. Pissed ball-Mack. Tlme-1:7. Umpires Jones and Knight. Philadelphia, 17 Cleveland, 11. PHrLADELFHrA, July 10 Both Buffinton and Gruber (P. L.) were hit hard this after noon, but the former was steadier and kppt tbe hits better scattered. Attendance 1.027. hcore: CLEVXLAND. B B F A rlllLA. X B P A E btricker. 2 . 1 Detehanty, s 1 Jirownlnp.l. 1 I.arkln. I. . 1 JlcAIeer, in. 1 Eiidrord.34r3 buVllfle, c. 2 3 1 0 2 2 1 2 10 1 7 2 1 2 5 Grlffln.nl.... 4 Milndle, s... 1 Pickett. 2. . 1 Mutvey, 3... 0 Uood. 1 1 1 6 2 1 Hallman.c. 2 harrar. 1.. 2 Hrrtnan.riJ 1 1 0 banders, r... 3 Unit UrubVr.p.... 0 2 0 8 Totas 11 15 27 13 lluninton, p. 3 Totals 17 19 27 12 5 PlilLXlelDhla 0XX0S401 117 CVveland 30010221 211 .bUMMABT Earned runs Pilladelphla,lJ: Cleve land. 5. Two-base hits Sanders, Buffinton, Jlrowninc Larkln, Badlord. Tliree-base bits bh ndle, banders, Firrar, Strieker, Browninc. Home run Grifflu. fcto'en bises bh'.ndle, Jlul vey. Wood, Ilallman, Farrar, Htdford, Jtrennan. btruck out bhlndle, Pickett, ilulvey, McAlecr. Passed balls Ilallman. 1- SntcUffe, 1. 11mt.lJX. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. New York, 9 Clilcnuo, 5. New York, July Id New York and Chicago Players' teams met to-lay, and Ewing's men won after a battle of two hours and a half duration. Attendance, 1,825. Score: Klir TOBE. K B P A X CUICaGO. B B P A X Uore, I... .13 3 0 1 Duffy r 10 5 10 Etrlncr, C. 2 2 8 0 0 J'ellL 1 .. 0 1 0 0 0 Connors, 1. 10 8 10 Hvan. m .... 0 0 10 1 0'ltourke.r 2 2 12 0 Darling, 1.. 1 2 8 0 0 Klch'ds'n.s 114 13 1'frffer, 2.... 12 6 2 0 Johnson, m 0 2 2 0 0 Koyle. 3..... 0 0 12 1 Shannon, 2 10 15 0 Farrell. c... 0 13 3 1 Whitney. 3. 0 10 1 0 Wlll'6'n, s.. 1 1 0 5 1 Kecfe, p.... 110 10 King, p 10 0 10 Totals 9 12 2711 4 Total b 7 24 li'l Cblcairo 0 020021 005 .New lork 1 2310020 09 btruMABY Earned runs Chicago, 2; New York. 6. Left on bases Chicago 8: .t York.5. lirst on errors Cblcigo, 3 Ne York, 3. First on balls-Off Keeie. 4- off Kile, I. btruck out Connor, Whitney, Kcele, 0'ell. Ryau. Boyle, 2, 'Mlliamson. Home run Ueefe. Three base bits Uore. O'Bourke. Darling. Two base bits Ewlng, Darling, bacrlfice hits Ewlng, Connor. Whliney, Kecte. O'Aell. Ityan. Farre'l. btolen base O'Kourke. W lid pilch licefe, 2. Passed balls Farreir, I; Ewlng. 2. Umpires Barnes and Comlskey. Time 2.30. Plnyera' I.encae Record. W. 1,. Pc, W. Boston 39 2S .600 t'lttsburg. . 32 Clllcro... 27 27 .78 1'hlla 34 .cWiork .. CI 30 .531 Cle eland.. . 2S Brooklyn ..83 S3 .KlilJuBalo 17 U Pc. 31 .5C7 3 .7 34 .433 41 .293 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Toledo Toledo 0 0 2 111 Rnvtlrlvn .2 0 0 7 0 0 0-5 -9 bUHH isi utrneu (uus, xoicuo. u: Arooairn, 6 Butteries, bmltb and bage: Dally and Toy. Hits, Toledo, 7: Brooklyn, 11. Errors, Brooklyn, o. At Iieiuisville LoulSTllle. -3 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 '12 Athletic 0 1 000020 P- 3 SUMMAUT Batteries, Ehret and K)an:McUa hon, W'btlner and Koblnson Hits, Louisville. 17; Athletics, 8. Errors, lioulsvllle, 3; Atl letlcs, 4. At bt. Louis Ht. Louis 7 2 0 0 0 12 1 0-13 byracusc 0 "410415 -15 bCMMABT Batteries. StevetU and Munyan; Morrison and O'Kuurke. Hits. Bt. Louis, 17: byracuse. 15. Errors, St. Louis, 7; byracuse, 3. At Columbus KoehesUr 2 10 5 110 0 1 II Columbus. 2 200102109 buuaiABT Batteries. W Her, Chamberlain and O'Connor; Barr and Burke. Hits, Rochester. 11: Columbus. 10. Errors, Bochestcr, 5, Columbus, 3. Association Record. . UPcf W. S) .6ISiColnmbns... 33 25 .603 Syracuse.... 29 29 .653ToledO 27 SB .GWIBrootlm... 17 Hreker lilt Hnrd and His Support Terr Bad bandar Makes the Greatest Circa Cntcb of tbe Aeo Other Games. tSPKCIAI. TSXEGBiM TO THIS DISPATCH.! New YoitK. July Id Although the New Yorks defeated the Pittsburgs byi large score to-day, yet the 227 spectators felt amply repaid for seeing tbe game. There was one play, the like of which has never been seen before. It was a regular circus catch, and everybody thought Sunday had been taking lessons from a contortionist. His act was performed In tbe elgbth Inning. Burkett lined the ball toward tbe center field fence, everyone expecting a homo run, and Snnday turned and ran. Sud denly he faced about, saw iho ball was sailing over his bead and lumped high in the air. The ball touched tbe tips of bis fingers He lost his balance and fell backward. With his arm outstretched tbo ball came down In bis band just as bis back came In contact with tbe ground, wben be turned a back somersault, still holding on to the balk The New Yorks put up a Hno fielding trame. In markod contrast with what they have been doing of late. Uecker was hit pretty hard, but his support was bad. Uecker, Miller and Wilson led their sldo In batting. Errors by Laroque and Decker gave the homo team five runs. Tbo score; rrrrsiiunt). n n r a x. NEW T0K1C B B r A X Sunday, in . 1 l 5 0 llernan, tn. . tl la.se' k, .. Ilas.ctu 2... rsierbr'k. 1. 1 0 4 6 2 0 4 12 I 1 1 2 2 1 2 6 1 0 Miller. 3. Decker. 1... I -a l.oquc, - Ho, r Jtcrgcr, s.... Hecker, p... Kelly. 1 ... Wlcu, c. no 0 2 1 1 1 2 a o 0 2 2 6 0 llornung. L. 2 Denny. 3.... liurkett, r.. uiarxo, c Welch, j.. 1 Totili .. .. 3 II 27 3 Totals 14 18 27 9 1 1.1 lork 0 0 5 6 2 2 0 0 0-14 Pittsburg 00000012 03 bUUMAnY Earned runs New York 2, Pittsburg 2 First on errors-New York, 3. Left on bases New lork, 8. Pittsburg. 7. Hnt base on balls off W elch. 2. Uecker. 3. Struck out-llornune. Denny, Clarki, Decker. Kelty, 2. Ihreo-base hit llernan. Two-base hits ulasseock, 2: Ester brook, llurkett.2: Uarkc, Miller, Decker. Hecker. bscrlfirc hits llassctt, 2: Burkett, LaKoque, Boat, btolen bases llernan. Olasicock. Clarke. Double plays Burkett and Eslerbrook: Ulasscock and fc-terbook lHonue and Decker. Wild pitch Hecker. Passed ball Wilson. Time, 1:54. Um pirePowers. Philadelphia, 14 Cleveland, O. Philadelphia, July 10. The Philadelphia Cleveland (N. L.) game this afternoon was dis tinguished by heavy hitting on both sides.1' Tho locals, however, hit more frequently and won in consequence. Attendance, 1.S78. 8core: PBILA. B B P A E CLEVE. B B F A X Hamilton, L 1 Burkc,m.... 8 Myers. 2 ... 3 Thompson, r 1 Clements, c 2 Marer. 3. ... 2 Mcdnley. 1. 1 A lien, s 0 Vlckery, p.. 1 1 0 2 2 3 3 2 1 2 7 3 3 1 8 1 2 3 1 Ullks, l.... 3 Dally, r 2 McKean,s... 1 Veach, 1 0 Darls,m 1 Zlminer, c... u Ardncr. 2 ... 1 Smaller, 3. . 1 Lincoln, p,. 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 14 1 1 1 e 1 2 0 2 0 1 Totals 14 18 27 13 4) Totals 912 27 22 5 PhllaCelobla 0 3 4 2 0 J 3 1 0-14 Cleveland 1 0200S020 9 SCMMAKT Twoibise bits-Thompson. Mayer, Allen. Vlckery. Ullks. Homo run Clements. Stolen base MaTer. First base on balls Hamil ton. Burke. Thompson, Mayer, McAnley, Dally, S: Davis, bmalley. Struck out Hamilton, Maver, Clements. ilcAuley. Veach. Lincoln. 4. Time, 1,M. Umpire Lynch, Boston, 5 Chicago, 3. Boston, July la It was a pitchers' battle to-day in which the hitting was about even, but Clarkson, except in the fifth inning, was steadier at critical points in tbe game. Attend ance, 3,554. Score: BOSTON, B B F A E CHICAGO. B B P A E Long, s 1 Tucker. 1.... 0 Sullivan. 1.. 1 Brodie, r.... 1 Hlnes, m .. 0 McGarr, 3. . 1 Bennett, c. 0 0 1 0 10 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 O 6 0 3 0 2 Cooney.s.... 1 Carroll. 1 ... o W Umot. m. 0 Anson, 1.... u Burns, 3 1 Earle.2 0 Nagle. r. ... 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 14 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 4 bmltb, 2 Lab, p 1 Klttrldge, c 0 Clarkson, p. 1 Totals 6 4 27 19 4 Totals S 6 2719 S Boston 0 02003000-5 Chicago 0 1 0020000 3 bCMMABT Earned runs Boston, L Two-base hit Mcdarr, btolen ba6es Mcdtrr, Klttrldge. First on balls Long, Tucker, Brodie 2, Bennett, Clarkson, Cooney, Carroll, Anson, Klttrldge. lirst on errors Chicago, 2. Hit by pitcher Long. CarrolL Wild pitches Clarkson, l: Lnby, 1. Struck out Bennett, bmith, Clarkson, Cooney, Carroll, Anson. Earle, Lnby. Double plajs Tucker, Bennett and bmlth. Triple play Coonev, Burns and Anson. Time 1:52. Umpire McQualde. Brooklyn, 5 Ciaclnnntl. 3. Beooextn, July 10. Brooklyn to-day de feated Cincinnati's (N. L.) team. Attendance, 3,114. Score: BBOORXTN. B B F A E CIN'ATL B B P A X Collins, 2.... 2 Plnkne, 3.. 0 Burns, r.... 0 rontz. 1 O Terry. 1 .... 1 Donovan,m. 0 Daly. c.... 1 Smith, s 1 Caruthers, p 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 11 1 4 McPhee, 2... 0 Mullane, s.. 2 Hollldav, m 1 Hellly, 1.... 0 Marr, 3. 0 Knight. 1.... 0 Nlcol, r 0 Keenan, c... 0 Vlan. p 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 1 10 3 6 0 1 Total 5 6 27 11 3 Totals 3 6 24 II 1 Cincinnati. 1 020000003 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors Cincinnati, 2. First base on balls Brooklyn, 9. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 9. Two-base hits Burns, Smith. Struck out Collins, McPnee, Keilly DonDle Dlay McPhee and Keilly. btolen bases Collins, bmith. bacrlfice nits- Plnkney. Burns, Caruth ers, Donovan Wild pitch Vlau. Time 1:42. Umpire McDermott. flk'i'KH. KOBE TALENT. Tbo Local Nntlonal League Team Negoti ating for Trl-iaic Leaguers. The managers of the local National League team have their lines out for more talent A telegram was received yesterday from Pitcher Heard, who says he will he ready to sign and pitch Monday's game at Philadelphia. He has been away from home sick, and that is his rea son for not signing before. Mr. O'Neill telegraphed tho Mansfield Tri State League team jesterday, asking their price for Pitcher Fornier. The young man is quite a pitcher. He has been pitching about three games a week since tbe season opened, and has been winning tbe majority of them. He is left banded. Fornier pitched In the New Yoik State Leagne last season, playing with the pennant-winning team. He Is a great young pitcher, his only trouble being that he does not field his position well, bnt is Improving in that line. If tbe Tri-State League should go under It will throw a job lot of talent on the market. This league is playing better ball tbis-saason than ever before. Mansfield's team Is leading the race and Wheeling is second. Mr. O'Neill is also negotiating for O'Brien, of the Wheel ings. Nntlnnnl League Record. W. L. Pel Cincinnati. .42 23 .646'Chlcago.. W. L. Pc. 34 29 .539 Brooklyn ....42 24 .636,Newlork....Z7 40 Fhlla 41 28 .611 Cleveland... 19 43 .402 WIS .-45 Boston 40 27 .597Plttsburg....lS 49 Gntnes Schrdnled for To-Day. National League Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati at Brook lyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Players' LeaGTe Pittsburg at Boston, Buffalo at Brooklvn, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Association No games scheduled. TBI-STATE LEAGUE. McKersport Beaten in a Hard FoDgbtGnme at Illnnitfleld. Mansfield, July 10. The home team won a hard fought and interesting game 'rom Mc Keesport by lucky batting In tbe eighth inning after two men were out. Mooney got a base on balls and Cllngman knocked tbe ball over tbe fence. Flack got to first on errors and Bishop knocked tbe ball out of tbo lot. It was tho finest game pla ed here for two weeks in point of interest. Score: MANSFIELD B B P A XI M'KEESP'T B B P A B McMIIIen.1.. 0 Goodrydcr, 21 McVey. m... 1 Kinsman, 1. 0 Dale, r 0 Mooney. 3-2 Cllngman, s 2 Flock, c... 2 Bishop, p.... 1 Lancer, L. 1 Miller, s..... 1 1 10 1 4 Slioupc, 2... 0 Lcamon. 1... I Swlnk. m... 1 cote, c 1 Jones, p 0 uauaa, 3.... i Baker, r. .... 0 Totals, , ,9 9 20t 9 5 Totals. .6 523 10 4 Cote out for running out of line. tMcMlllen out for not rnnnlng. Mansfield 2T 020004' 9 McKeesport 3 000200106 bUMMABY Earned runs Mansfield, 6: McKees port, 5. Home runs McVey. Cllngman. Bishop, Cote. Two-base hits Mooney, Cllngman, Miller. Sacrifice bits Mansfield. 2; McKeesport. 3. Double plavs Miller and Lancer, stolen bases Mansfield. 3: McKeesport. 2. Bases on balls-Off Bishop, 2: off Jones, 1. Hit by pitcher Leamon, , Passed balls-Flack. 1; Cote, 1. Tlme-1:40. Um pir Hill. At Canton Canton 0 000000 23 Wheeling...'. 4 00020006 summary Base hits Canton. 5: Wheeling. 9. Errors Wheeling. I. Batterles-Bandiboo and Hart, jritzg eraia sua Lytic East nnd Went Will bo Separated, According to President Hewitt, Washington. July, la "My impression, based upon reliable and recent Information," said President Hewitt to day. "is that next season will witness an Eastern and Western baseball circuit. Already the East is tired of losing money, paving for long and ex pensive trips to the West, and tbe proposition is receiving earnest consideration by tbe mag nates of putting , a stop to sucb a waste. No one for an Instant believes that tbe Brotherhood will last another season, and tbe best players of the organizations will be found next year In the Eastern and Western teams. Already a suceestlon has been made looking to the formation of one Eastern League in which Washington will be rep resented, and the best paying cities in this section will bo enrolled under tbe new banner. Wben tho new league Is organized Washing ton Will bo rcprcsented.and money can be made if a good team Is secured and admission is fixed at 0 cents." TURF EVENTS. Results ni Monmouth. Monmouth Paiik, July la Following aro the results of to-day's races: First race, one mtle-Rlzpah first, sluggard sec ond. Eurus third, lime, 1:40, Second race, three-quarters or a mile Fairy first, Ilmrlguanto second. Contribution third. Time. HUM. . . Third race, one and one-half mlles-Prlnce Koial first, Tristan second, Casslus third. Time, 2:4M. Fourth race, seven furlongs Stryke Ant, Clar endon second, Tulla Blackburn tblrd. Time, IW4. Firth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Pen-rtnee first. Sam Wood second, Kempland third. Time. l:49. hlxtb. rare, three-quarters of a mile Eon first, Worth second, Ueraldlne third. .Time, HUM- Wnnblngton Park Winners. CnicAGO, July 10. Winners of to-day's races follow: First race, three-fourths of a mils Virgin first. Bramble Bush second, Mackln third. Time, becond race, one mile Delmar first. Bankrupt second. Unite third, lime. IMS'. Third race, one and one-eighth mlles-Blsck-burn first, Clio second, Chapman tblrd. Time, 15S "Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles Hypo crite first, Lsnton second, Longllght third. Time. 2:07. Fifth race, one mile-Etrnrla first. Pickup sec ond, Jubilee tblrd. Time, U43. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS, DEATH OF TWO OLD SP0ETS. They Wero Close Friends nnd Shining Lights n Generation Ago. rEFECXAL TELEOnAM TO THE DISPATCH. NEW Yobk, July 10. Two old sporting men, the warmest of personal friends for many years, and both identified with the prize ring of generations ago, have died within a few hours of each other. One was James Cusick, of late years Delmonlco's detective, who died of Bright's disease on Wednesday morning. The other was Nicholas Langdon, who died of can cer of the stomach in Bcllerue Hospital on tbo same day. Cu!ck was a famous trainer of prize fighters and Langdon was a pugilist of some note, and at one time claimed the middle-weight championship of the country, Cusick was C6 years old when he died and Langdon was 59. It was Cusick who arranged tbe fight between Heenan and John Morrissey In Canada in 1858. lie trained Heenan for that fight, Cusick took Joe Coburn to England in 1864 to meet Jem Mace. He became Infatuated with Maccand in lsTl bronght him to Canada to meet Cobnrn. Later on he trained Aaron Jones, an Englishman, for a successful battle with Mike McCool for a large stake. A quarter of a century and more ago Lanedjn's name was well known in prize ring circles, ne lougnt a dozen Dailies. He wa an old-time New Yorker, and won wide popularity and the reputation of being the best tighter going. John Morrissey selected him as trainer for his famous fight with Yankee Sullivan. PE0SPECT 0E FINE BACES. The Detroit Driving Club Offers an Attractive Programme. Detroit, July 10. Entries to tho Detroit Driving Club races have closed with the best class of horses ever entered at a trotting meet ing. The first dav, July 22, being free, the in dications are that the attendance will be very large. The Merchants and Man ufacturers' Guarantee stake of flO,O0O on the second day has 16 entries, the pick of tho 224 class. On the third day, the Horse man's great expectation stake of $9,500 for 4-year-olds will have nine starters, among them Allerton, Margaret S and Navlaid. On tbe fourth day, the free-for-all trot will take place, in which tbe two great stallions, Palo Alto and Alcryon. will compete witb the two great mares, Houri and busie S. Exhibitions or speed will be given during the meeting by the world's champion trotting stall, ion Axtell. and the queen of 4-year-olds, tbe peerless Sunol. Doble's celebrated pair, Ren a and Betsey Brown, will be started to beat the team record 2.15. Tbe cream of the trotters and pacers are entered at this meeting, which promises to be the most successful one ever given by the Detroit Driving Club. TEE BUXIAEDISTS. Slosson nnd Daly Interest a Large Crowd at Brunswick Hnll. Tbe great professional billlardists, George F Slosson and Maurice Daly, interested and in. strncted a large crowd of tbe local knights of the cue at Brunswick Billiard Hall last night. Their first game was'at cushion carroms,Stosson winning 75 to 62. In this game some very pretty shots were made, which brought forth the ap plause, of the spectators. At 14 inch balk line billiards Slosson won by the score 250 to 153. Blpsson's bigbest rnn was 61 and Daly made a run of S3. After this game Slosson gave ex hibitions of different styles of play. The room was hardly able to accommodate the crowd, and the spectators showed their appreciation of the skill witb which tbe men played their game by numerous bursts of applause. Both Messrs. Daly and Slosson spoke of Brunswick Hall as the largest in America and also tbe finest equipped. There Is no other room in tbe country that can boast of 23 tables. WANTS A SWEEPSTAKE, E. C OlcClelland's Scheme to Make a Good Foot Race. E. C. McClelland called at this office last night to arrange his proposed race with Peter Prlddy, bnt tbe latter failed to appear. Mc Clelland made tbe following proposition and left a forfeit of S25: He offers to make a sweepstake race of flvoH miles, open to Peter Priddy, Peter Cannon, now in New York City, late of England; Grant, formerlv in Bostou, and himself. Eacb man to pot in 200, winner to take the stake and the second man to take all tbe gate receipts. The race to take place at Homewood Driving Park four weeks after signing articles. McClelland will be at The Dispatch office next Wednes day evening between 8 and 8 o'clock ready to sign articles. Bud of n Popnlnr Pnglllnl. SPECIAL TBXEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Boston, July 10. Paddy Duffy, the world's 140-pound fistic champion, died this morning at his home in the North End. He had been suffering for a year past from a complication of lung ana heart troubles, and was given up as incurable six months ago. Since Duffy returned from Frisco, where he defeated Tom Meadows in a bard-fought battle on March 29, 1859, he has been failing, and many attribute bis death to tbe bard blows be received over the heart in that battle. Sporting Notes. Doc Sfexgle, the Mansfield, U sprinter, was in tbe city yesterday. Tn Forbes btreet Stars wonld like to hear from all 14-year-old bojs1 clubs. Address Mike Orlfflu, 712 Forbes street. TBE St. Pauls defeated tbe Twentieth Street Stars, of the aouthslde, at 'Cycle Park yesterday by tbe score 7 to i. C. 8. The closest place for betting on runners is at Wheeling. There are pool rooms In each of tbe places you mention. Charlxt Wilson, of England, and Tommy W ard. of Ohio, tight In the Olympic Club, of Aew Orleans, on July 11 for a purse ofssoo. TBE Audubon Club, of ieir Orleans, have com pleted arrangements Tor a prize fight between Arthur Upham, or New London, Couu., and Bob Fltzslmmons, middle-weight champion of Itew Zealand. Tbeuienare to flgbtwlth three-ounce gloves. Police Oitette rules, for a purse of fi, 200, on July 28. AKDY BOWEN'S backer has received a commu nication from the Gladstone Club, of Providence. In wblcb the directors offer a purse or S3.OU0 for a contest ucinccu uuncu aim uem Clxrnpv. tha llebtwetsbt champion of Kngland. It Is stated that if Bowen accepts Carney will be sent for by Patsy iheDpard, of Boston. Oeoeoe LE Blakcue has decided to sell his sa loon and go to Kngland. He says be will flht Toff Wall If tbe Pelican or Ormonde Clubs will otter a purse of (2.500. He will go, whether the clubs offer a pnrsc or not, and challenge any mid-dle-welaht to fight according to Police Gazette rules for 600 a side ana the mlddle-weirht chain. J slonshlp of the world, rf T FIRST IN THE COUNTY. Indiana is Added to the Growing List of Booming 0. P. Towns. SILVERMAN'S SLICK SCHEME. Eace War Imminent at Charleston New Line to McKeesport, PERILOUS POSITION OP PLAI-GOEES tSPEOIAL TELIQItAM TO Till DISPATCH. I Indiana, Pa., July 10. H. Knapp, the proprietor of the hotel of the same name, will open out the first original package house in this county to-morrow. He pro poses to furnish to the bibulous everything in the way of exhilarating liquors In quan tities from four ounces to ono barrel of beer. To say that this announcement causes constornatlon is to put it mild, and tho unions and tho "Ts" and the temperanco people aro arming for the fray, and all put tbclr trust in Judge Harry White. Tho 'Judge was Inter viewed this evening, and while his conversa tion led tho temperance people to bellove that be might be counted on to support them In tbo Institution of legal remedies which they might Invoke, he did not express himself hopelully of having such control as to prevent the sale to-morrow. onvorman, we iirst -onuiuai iimitauo dealer In Pennsylvania, will open a package house at Blalrsvlllo Intersection, on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tho rooms scoured aro In tbo old Smith homestead, a few yards from tho station and less than half a mile from the Indiana county lino. Tho exten sive coke works, the new glass works and Blalrsville proper are to be supplied from Sll vermau's establishment. To-day Silverman announced that ho would bo able to furnish beer In eights of a barrel at 85 cents apiece. Parties in Blalrsville and Indiana are already endeavoring to seenre ratos of oxprcssage from tho Intersection, in order to find whether it is cheaper to order from Silverman than the Pittsburg brewers. Dobernlck & Keiffer, the former a brewer, wbom Juage White knocked out of a whole sale and retail license, aro making arrange ments to open a "package house." Things will be hot here in several sources in a few days. TWO HTJKDBED PEOPLE IK PEEIX. A Terrible Panic In tbo Carry Opera House Caused by a Fire. tBFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCn.1 Court, July 10. This city was the scene of a terrible panic last night, created by a fire in the Opera House, which is located in the third story of tbe City Hall. There were probably 200 people present at tbe entertainment. Early in tbe evening the ticket office was dis covered on fire. Almost Immediately tbe gas meter which was in tbe ticket office gave way, throwing the whole Opera House in total dark ness. Tbe wildest excitement prevailed. Men, women and children screamed and screeched and an awful rush was made for the fire escapes and tbe main ball, which fortunately is 15 feet wide. Two sbort flights of stairs bad to be descended before tho ball was reached. At the farther end, on tbe left hand side, stood the burning ticket office, and just beyond a sharp turn in the hall, and then another long, wide flight of stairs leading to tbe ground floor. Everybody made their exit. No one fell and not a person, received more than an awful fright and slight injury. Ihe fire department soon extinguished the fire with but slight loss. A kerosene lamp which had been used in tbe office as after ward faurd among tbe rubbish with part of tbe top of tbe chimney broken and tbe inside of tbechimnev full of soofshowintr beyond all doubt that "it bad been left burning and ex ploded. The lamp was also badly broken. BI0T OH A TEAII, Which It Is Fenred Will be Followed by a Serious Race War. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.I Charleston, W. Va., Jnly 10. There are grave f oars that a serious race war will break out in the Pocahontas and Bramwell miningre gion. arising out of a terrible riot occurring on a train on tbe Norfolk and Western Railroad, on the evening of July 4. Two or three hun dred colored miners from Pocahontas bad been on an excursion on tbeBluestone branch of the railroad, and on returning many were' under (the influence of liquor. While in the cars some or toe negroes got into a row with an un known white man, and were proceeding to cut his throat when Detective W. T. Baldwell and three of his detectives, who were on the train, interfered. The detectives were at once at tacked and a terrible not ensued in tbe cars, the seats being broken to pieces and used as clubs. Baldwin was terribly beaten about the head and is in a precarious condition. Campbell, another detective, was badly wounded in tbe side. Detective Robertson bad bis right arm broken. K. M. Baldwin, the fourth detective, escaped. Nino negroes were knocked down, and ono was shot in tbe shoulder and in tbe left arm. Tbe train was stopped at Bramwell, where tbe cltizons came to the aid of the detec tives and probably saved their lives. Six negroes are in jail. HEW EALLE0AD SCHEME. Pittsburg Capitalists Interested In a Short Line to illcKresporr. rSPECIAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCn.l McKeesport, July 10. There 13 a scheme in the air to connect this city and Pittsburg by an electric passenger railway. President Cal lery, of the Second avenue line in Pittsburg, and also of tbe Pittsburg and Western Rail road, is tbe alleged projector of the scheme. The route proposed Is from tho end of tbe pres ent line at Glenwood to Homestead by a bridge and from tbe latter place tbe line proceeds through tbe back country to Dravosburg. From Dravosburg It crosses the bridges through Reynoldtnn to this city, along Fifth avenue to Riverton, across the new. Duqnesne bridge to Duquesne and from there back over the hill connecting witb the above described line. The idea seems to be to absorb tbe McKees port Passencer Railway or at least to make a traffic arrangement with it. Tbe route, it is claimed, is fully surveyed and right of way se cured to Dravosburg. 'Ihe distance to Pitts burg by this route is claimed to be between eight and nine miles. AH OBNOXIOUS CLAUSE. Attempt Mode to Settle tho Differences Be iween the Miners nod tbo Wnverly Co. .-SPECIAL TELEOItAM TO THE DISPATCn. Bcottdale, July 10. Messrs. Kerfoot and Parker, tbe otnciais oi the Knights of Labor, and Superintendent Courtney, of the Waverly Coal Company, operators of the Smithton Coke Works, held a conference to-day for the pur pose of settling the strike there which baa been on for three months. Tbe conference went on with very few bitches until this afternoon.when Superintendent Courtney drew up a scale and presented it to the officials for their considera tion and signature. '1 be latter refused to con sider the proposed agreement unless Courtney would strike out tbe clause whicu,in substance. was to the effect tbat tbe company wonld not recognize labor organizations. This was not done, however, and iu fact nothing was accom plished. It Is quite probable that a settlement will be effected soon, as tbe representative or the com pany has agreed to contider the miners' scale. The 50 Italians who were shipped there from Panxsutawney to break the strike refused to work to-day. WAHTLABQE DAMAGES. Two Railroaders Who Have Filed Suits lor S75.000. rfirECIAI, TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.J Younqstown, July 10. Charles Schoenfleld this afternoon commenced suit against tbe Pennsylvania Company for $25,000 damages, al leging tbat while abrakeuan In their employ by reason of a defective coupling he lost his right band. Jobn McKinny, in a petition filed against the Pittsburg and Lake Erie in which he claims $50,tXX) damages, asserts that by reason of a locomotive boiler exploding at McKees port last February he was crippled for life. BLACK DIPHTHEHIA BA0IH0. Tbo Fatal Disease Prevalent Among the Children of Westmoreland Coanly. tffECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Greensburo, July 10. Black diphtheria is prevalent among the children In the western end of the county. A great many deaths bave resulted. Two little children of William Fishell, who resides near Jean net te, vwero car. ned off by the fatal disease yesterday and another ono is lying at tbe point of deatb. In several other towns in the county typhoid fever and diphtheria are raging. At Manor there have been five or six deaths from tnhni Jfn the past week. ' A Confidence Man Who Is Purchasing Goods on a Dead Man's Credit. tSFECTAI. TILEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 YoUNGSTOWif, July 10. D. L. Park, prior to his deatb last October, was superintendent of tbe Carbon Limestone Company, at Carbon, Pa. Since then several bills for goods pur chased have been sent here for collection, the property being bongbt since his decease from business houses in Pittsburg. Officers have been employed to locate the party who has been doing a thriving business on the credit of the dead man. Alight Havo Been Worse. JUPECIAL TELEGBAH TO TOE DISPATCIL1 Bteubenville, July 10. Tuesday evening about 1 o'clock, a cyclone struck the General Dawes and keeled her over on her side, and everything on and above her deck was torn away. The boat was loaded with passengers, who were almost frantic with fright. Sbo righted almost instantly, and no serious dam. ago was done. i . HEWS OF THEEE STATES. Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Vlrglnln. The report 'that dlphthoria is prevalent In Braddockls false. The West Virginia State Board of Health Is In session at Charleston. Mrs. John Allbriout, residing near Re public, was fatally kicked by a borto last oven lug. Gottlieb Kratss, a German, of Morgan's, near Scottdale, committed suicldo. Family troubles. While in swimming Jobn Kllngensmith, a U-vear-old son of Seotlon Boss Kllngensmith, was drowned In tbe river at Klttannlug. Job Thomas (colored) was sentenced to the Toledo workhouse, at Tiffin, for 30 days and to pay a fine of 120 for playing "Peeping Tom." The section men of the Pennsylvania Com pany in the vicinity of Now Castle are on a strike. They hare been getting SI 15 and want $1 25 per day. Elmer Browit, who was killed west of Alli ance Wcunesday night while braking on a train, resided at Ynungstown, his correct name being Alfred Beddard. An attempt was made yesterday to burn down tbe wholesale liquor storo of V. J. Darslv, of Duquesne. Tbe fire was put out be fore it got a heading by some railroad men. A number of Pittsburg capitalists are in terested in developing mines, etc.. In the vicinity of Stoyestown station. A well is down 1,800 feet, but not a vein of coal has been struck. The Rev. H. H. W. Hlbshman, D. D., pastor of the Grace Reformed Church in Tiffin, has been elected Financial Agent of TJrstnus Col lege, Collegevllle, Pa., and Dr. Hlbshman will accept. Judgments were entered in favor of cred itors amounting to 517,568 against the Lancas ter Iron Company, which commenced building a rolllntr mill at Lancaster. O.. and 'became in volved. John Folk, aged 76 years, who resides at Mt. Jacobs, was found dead in bed yesterday. Heart disease was the cause. This makes tbe fourth sudden death from heart disease in that section thl3 week. The men aro suffering intensely from the beat at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock. Hardly a day passes but the con verting department has to shut down for an hour or so in the afternoon. Ret. John L Swander. D. D., Pb. D.. of Fremont, has offered to donate a 7,000 tele scope to Heidelberg University, oi Tiffin, pro viding that an observatory costing a similar -urn is erected to receive it. Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman was danger, ously hurt, at Tiffin, by being dragged by a cow she was leading to water, her feet becoming tangled in tbe rope and dragged the woman down the bank into the river. John S. Roller, ex-City Clerk of Youngs town, recently convicted of appropriating funds while in office, has disappeared. Yester day afternoon his bond was forfeited by Judge Robinson, and a warrant was Issued for his arrest. A new pipe lino is to be run through Wetzel and Tyler counties, W. Va., from the Monon- gahela oil field, by the way of Mannington into Tyler county, thence through the Sugar Creek country to tbe Eureka and Belmont oil fields into Pleasants county. For some time past Irwin has been infested by a gang of thieves. During the past three weeks several houses have been burglarized. Wednesda " night tbe residences of C. A. Ihompson, Silas McCormlck and John Flowers were entered.but nothing of value was secured. BEF0EE BBEAKFAST BITS. The News of the World Given in Brief Space and Quickly Rend. The Paris Soir says that General Boulanger has asked the Government to grant him a par don. The opposition will resist to the utmost any proposal for tbe reassembling of the English parliament oeiore January. The school at Erzeroum, which was thescene of tbe recent disorders, has been removed to Kbarponr. It has been a political hot bed. The London Times and JPott declare that Mr. Smith has no present intention of resigning. With the Standard they approve a November session. Mr. Sciiroedeb, of New York, won a prize at the field target In Berlin, yesterday, and Mr. Fabarous, of New York, won a prize at the fixed target. The Parnellites will offer no further obstruc tion to the estimates. It is probable that the session of Parliament will close at the begin ning of Auguit. The London Telegraph says that the gov ernment must not be surprised if tbe Conserva tives regard a November meeting of Parlia ment with dismay. The striking freight handlers at Toledo went back to work yesterday. Tbe men went back at tbe rate of 14 cents an hour offered by the roads yesterday morning. While the fleet accompanying Emperor William was entering Chnstiania, a gun on board the Friederich der Geross exploded pre maturely, terribly injuring five of the crew. A report comes from Fayette county. Ga.. that a riot occurred there at a fish pond be tween whites and blacks, in which four negroes were killed. Tbe rioters aro still under arms. Fourteen families of colored people have jnst returned. from Oklahoma to Topeka. They say that everything is burning up there, and tuat tne seniors are leaving as last as tbey can "getaway. The Kittanning roller Souring mill owned by J. Kllngensmith, and leased by Boarts Bros., caught fire last night about 11 o'clock and with the exception of the engine house, was wholly consumed. At a meeting of 3,000 postmen at Clerken welllast evening a general strike was still talked of, Mr. Mabon, the Secretary of the union, declaring that between 800 and 400 men bad been dismissed. J. A. Turlington, alias West, under sen tence of death at BooneviUe, Mo., for tbe kill ing of Sheriff Cramer, confessed that be was implicated in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas robbery at Prior Creek, when J1.500 was se cured. According to advices received at Constan tinople, a number of Armenian peasants at Alakiles, who failed to pay their taxes, were burned alive by Turkish zaptiehs. The au thorities of frebizoiide have sent 20,000 cases of parraflne to Deraiin for the purpose of firine an extensive dense forest, which is likely to serve as a refuge for Armenians pursued by Turkish troops. ADVOCATES OF EDUCATIOH. Return of Delegates to tbe United Vonng Men's Hebrew Association. Mr, Isadore Israel, of this city, together with other delegates, returned home last night from Cincinnati, where he had been attending the annnal reunion of the United Young Men's Hebrew Association of Amer ica. Mr. Israel was elected Vice President of the organization. The convention advocates the establish ment by subordinate bodies of a system of elementary studies, which shall embrjee Jewish literature, that is, historical, bio graphical, ethical, philosophical, belleslet trical and peneral literature, and the Presi dent was requested to appoint a special com tee, to be known as the Committee on Course of Studies, whose duties it shall be to formu late a plan which shall embrace such a course of studies. It was also decided to encourjge the reception of women as auxil iaries to the association. Action was taken looking toward the establishment of a technical institute lor normal training. HELIGOLAND'S VALUE Discussed by Lord Salisbury Who Considers the Island ALMOST WORTHLESS TO ENGLAND. Benefits of a British Protectorate in Africa Ably Set Forth. THE BILL PASSES BECOND BEADING London, July 10. Lord Salisbury moved the seconding of the Heligoland bill in the House of Lords to-day. He said the island had been of some service to England during the struggle with Napoleon. Since then it had beeu neither fortified nor de fended, and England never had any inten tion to fortify it. For strateglo purposes it was worthless. There was no harbor there, and the roadstead was untenable in north west winds. Commercially it was of small value. In tbo event of war it would bo a distinct disadvantage to England, baying to defend a widely scattered empire, to be obliged to keep a naval fores to guard a place of no value. There was no reason why the inhabitants oi Heligoland should opposo the cession of the island to Germany. Tbey were related by the closest bonds of language, race and religion to tho Germans. ENGLAND'S POWER IN AFRICA. Eefernng to the African clauses of the convention, he contended that as long as Witu was in the hands of another power English Interests northward could be In terfered with, but under the convention there was not a chance of interference until the confines of Egypt were reached. Be gardiug Zanzibar, he urged that an ex clusive English protectorate would assist in tbe suppression ol the slave trade and de velop the commerce of England and India. There was no ground for apprehending a difficulty over the convention with any European power. It was erroneous to allege that E ngland had as much power in East Africa before as after the conclusion of the agreement. The mere command of the sea or the initiative in dealing with the races in the interior did not give any international right oi control. It was impossible for England to affect to lockup the whole of Africa. There was only one strono criticism: adverse to the agreement, arising from the curious idea that a special advantage per tained to having a strip of territory extend ing from the Cape of Good Hope to the sources of the. Kile. He denied that this would be of any advantage, commercial or strategic. Germany naturally objected to being thus hemmed in from all possible con tact with the Congo State. The agreement was a necessity,ifonly to prevent the dangers of a conflict between the English and the Germans. The agreement was a gain to both sides, each obtaining what suited its own purpose, and neither having an absolute advantage over the other. It would remove all dan ger of disunion and conflict, cementing the good feeling between those who"by sym pathy, interests and descent ought always to be friends. Lord Boseberry said it was no part of the duty ol the House to pick small holes in the agreement. What would have been said it snch proposals had come from the Gladstone Government? "Hear! Hear!" He would not carp over arrangements that tended to cement England's Iriendship with Germany, but he could not help point ing out that in exchange for Heligoland England got responsibilities of protection rather than of dominion. The bill passed the second reading without division. TWO HUNDRED POSTMEN DISMISSED. The Rett of the London Carriers Resume Their Dntles nnd Will Not Strike. BT CABLE TO TUB DISFATCDM London, July 10. Notwithstanding the fact that the Postmen's Union decided last night that a strike wonld be inaugurated to day nnless the "blacklegs" in the employ of the Po&toffice Department were dismissed, the carriers, as a body, this morning re sumed their duties as usual, their leaders having advised them that the present was not an opportune time to attempt to enforce their demands by a strike. A small number of the malcontents did not report for dnty. The postoffice authorities state that they have applications from men desiring posi tions sufficient to fill all vacancies that may occur. Two hundred parcels postmen have been dismissed from tbe service. A num ber of non-union postmen are working with the union postmen. The non-unionists, however, are protected by policemen. The union postmen seem to be weakening. The delivery of letters in a few sections was suspended this morning. In otber sec tions the deliveries were delayed for two hours. DINED AND WINED. Tbe American Riflemen In Berlin Receiving n Royal Welcome. Berlin, July 10. A banquet was given to-day in honor of the visiting riflemen. Emperor William sent a telegram from Christiania and expressing his good wishes. Emperor Francis Joseph, King Humbert and King LeoDold sent cordial greetings. Senator Diederich called for cheers (or Ber lin. Herr Vanelzek. of Vienna, proposed "The Dreibund, the Trusty Bulwark of Peace." A party of New York riflemen visited the central fire station to-day. Inspector Kra meyer welcomed them and showed them the apparatus. AH EHD TO IHSUB0EDIHATI0H, The London Police strike Checked by Vlg. oroas and Positive Action. " IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.J London, July 10. Sir Edward Brad ford, guarded by a force of 50 constables, assembled the men at 4 o'clock this morn ing at the Bow street station and announced to them the dismissals from the force which had been decided upon. He threat ened that all other rebellious employes ol the Metropolitan Police will meet a similar fate. A notice to this eff-ct has been also posted in all the other offices as well as in Bow street, and this vigorous and positive action may be regarded as having put an end to the insubordination. A DukeV Dnnghtnr as n Nurse. BT PUNLAP'S CABLE COJIPA2TT. London, July 10. Among the latest re 'cruits to the corps of skilled nurses is Lidy Alexandra Leveson Gower, tbe only daughter of the Duke of Sutherland, who is so well known in the United States. Her ladyship began her probation to-day at one of the most important metropolitan hospi tals. Wyoming Now In the Union. Washington, July 10. The President late this afternoon approved tbe act for the admission of Wyoming as a State of the Union. SO CniTlflM devoted to the tocial Oi L.UI I IVJIM eventi. current n-u.s and bunn'is interests o' the Southside, issued byTHEDiaPATCB.will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. - DIED. DAY Suddenly, on Thursday, July 10, at S.30 p. St., Kate Day, at the residence of her parents, Richard and Mary Day, No. 19 Twelfth street, Southside, in the 18th yesr of her age. Funeral from the family residence on BUN DAT afternoon. July 13, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. T?ftSigtlStlg"'tav ipni if WW the weather. For Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Warmer, Fair, Winds Shifting to Southeasterly. Pittsburg, Jnly 10, 189a Tho United States Signal Service officer in this city fnrnisbos tbe following: Time. Ther. nier. Maximum temp.... 77 Minimum temp 2 Mean temp S3 Rangn 34 itatufall 0 8.05A.M.. li.OO it.. 1:00 P. v.. Z .90 , S3 2.C0P. JI. 73 6.00P. M 8.00 r. it.. 69 River at 5.20 P. M. 1.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet In W hoars. River Telegrams. rSPZCTAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 MonOAKTOWN-Itlver i feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 80at p.m. WARREX-Rlver 1 1-10 feet and falling. Weather fair and pleasant. linowjtsviLLE -Hirer 4 feet 2 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 72" at S Allegheny JnucTlON-Eirer-10 Inches and falling. Uesrand pleasant. Thermometer 86. Wheeli.no River J reet Inches and fulling Departed, Kedford, for flttsburit.at 9A.M.: Hud son, for Cincinnati, at 8 A. M.: Courier, for Park ersbnrir, at II a.m. Scotia will arrive here Friday morning and leave Friday aiternoon at 3 o'clock for Cincinnati. Weather clear and warm. HISS EMMA JUCH'S BLBTHDAY. Interesting Gossip About a Rising Young Womnn Who Is Popular Here. rfew York World. Miss Emma Juch's services have been spoken for to open new theaters in Pitts burg and otber cities before she begins her season at Washington November 1. Miss Juch's 28th birthday occurred on the 4th of July. Seventy or 80 friends dropped in or left cards during the day. In the evening 25 or 30 friends gathered and passed a de lightful evening in tbe charming home of the singerV Among the presents sent to her were the following: From Boston a solid silver toilet set, con sisting of tortoise-shell comb, brush, mir ror and other articles; from Helena, Mod., came a magnificent setofVictorHngoVLes Miserables;" from London a rococco brooch. At least six additions to Miss Juch's exten sive collection of hair ornaments arrived from different parts of the world: a mag nificent gold and silver saucer from Tiffany's; a library on costumes, of 14 volumes, preftnted by Locke and Davis, her business managers. Miss Juch is an exceedingly busy young woman. She is preparing herself musi cally for six new operas for the coming sea son, and her costumers have orders for up ward of 30 stage gowns. Her "Juliet" dresses will be marvels of the embroid erer's art. She is also sitting daily for a life-size oil painting. The subject of the painting is "I Love You," and is a picture of Marguerite at the window of her cottage in the garden scene of "Faust." BUCKET SHOPS BE0PEHING. A Cleveland Firm Olaklng a Strong Bid for Pittsburg Patronage. The recent failures in the bucket shop here has not had the effect of wiping out the business, as was first supposed. Several oi the old firms have reopened up and they are leasing telegraph lines through out this State and Ohio, where branch offices are beintr established every day. A. firm in Cleveland has en tered into competition with the local firms lor the trade in this State, and they are making great efforts to outdo each other in furnishing market reports to the smaller towns. The successful operation of this business requires an outlay of considerable wealth to run it on a first-clas3 basis. Many milts of teiegrapn wires nave to be leased at prices tbat the telegraph companies see fit to de mand. In a talk with a large bucket shop keeper before the late crash, which carried his firm to the wall, he said, in speaking of the large snms paid the telegraph companies in the way of rentals: "It is simply enormous the amount of money the Western Union has made from stock brokers. If it were figured out how much they received from brokers in nearly every city, who lease wires at an average rate of ?25 per mile yearly, it would go far into the millions. They have lost considerable by the lailures, which was caused by the continued boom in railway shares." Purify Your Blood bv Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL Use Only BROWN'S your FRENCH fBr" DRESSINCJ Shoes. Awarded highest honors at FhHs 1376 Frankfort, 1381 Amsterdam, 1S33 NnrOrltan,'S-5 Berlin, 1377 Paris, 1S78 Melbourne, 1530 Faril, 13S and wherever exhibited. Paris Medal on every bottle. Beware of Imitations. apZ-40-r Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. ;t Please call add examine. J.B. KAERCHER, 442 Wood St. myC-88-Tny Better than Ta and Coffee for the Netvss. ! lOllTEfi'SibQCOJ The Original-Most Soluble. ! Ask your Grocer for It, take noothor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. tVnnird. PATTKIWf MAKEK-FIRST CLASS. SOBKR and Industrious. Address PATTEKNS. Dls patch office. Pittsburg, Fa. Jyll-M For Hnle. COAL-TVE HAVE.FOK SALE FROM 1.0C0 TO 7,000 acres of the very best coal, located on the Monongahela river; Moot rein: coal lies 200 reet above' shlgb watermarkimouth or tne nit bnt 1,400 ft. to river; splendid snipping naroor: a prompt buyer can seenre a bargain. For further Particulars call on or address uajutujUjIj CO., 112 Carson St., Flttaburr, S. B. Jyll-63 o LA09ES! ills irwiSilii E "frhkCH WtV. m- gi UDES-AKQ BiNttff HQ ITZX&HKCttJ n 7lffaau jq 3btctm:s ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Several bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.SJ entirely cleansed my system of contagious MrtrtH rntnn of the verv worst tvn Wm. S."Loomis, Shreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST. FORMS. I had scrofula in 1884. and cleansed my system entirely from it by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. I have not had any symp toms since. CW. Wilcox, r Spartanburg, S.C, m HAS CURED HUNDREDSor CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Irce. Swift Srrctnc Co Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! CHEW TIOEXBB. It tickled bis father. It tickled his mother, It tickled his aunt And tlcklet' bis brother. You no'er got such a tickling CHEW in your life. For it tickled an old Man into getting a wife; Chew it and be baoov To the end of your life. L. GOLDSMIT & BEO., the fact that their great appreciating TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO Has met with wonderful success, will for a limited time give a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lovely plush photograph al bum for every TWO HUNDRED TICK LER TAGS returned; or their fine pocket book souvenir for fifty Tickler Tags re turned. Hand in jour tags for the Album to yonr dealers instead of us. LGOLDSlT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, Sole Aeents for the GREAT TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO. 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. jeZtoiwr "Mr. Max Klein For medicinal use I order your Silver Ase." and as an alcoholic stimulantit gives perfect satisfaction. " "Yours very truly. "D. F. Mcintosh. M. D 123-xwt -Sharpsburjc. Fa." TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. h-sssJ : ttAHbXQN Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STARCORNER. de5-D STEAMEKS AND EXUCttMOSs. TTHli E SI AKLTiXt FOK QUEEJibTOWN AUU LIVEKPOOU Koyal and United Htites Stall Steamers. Teutonic. June K, 11 a m Teutonic, July 25.9.30am Britannic July 2, 4 d m' Britannic, Jnly SO, 4pm majestic. Julys, lldOami'Malestlc, Auk. 6. 10 am Germanic Jnly is. 4 p m.Gcr.namc Aujr. 13,4pm From White Star dock, loot or West Tenth st. 'becond cabin on these steamers, baloon rates, 60 and upward. Second cahln. $ and upward, according; to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on xavorable terms. Steerage, pj. W bite btar drafts payable on demand In alt the principal banks throughout tireat Urltaln. Ap ply to JCU-N J. JIcCOl'.MlCK. S33and401 bmlth field St.. l-lttsbunr, or J. JIKliCE 13MAI, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, Jeit lore. Jet-D .STATE'LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage t33 to SjO. according: to locatloa oi state-oom. Excursion S63 to 193. bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. "btateof California" baildin?. AUbll?. liALPWl.N A CO.. general Agents, asliroadway. New Yort j. J. Mccormick. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfi.ld St.. Pittsburg. Pa. mblZ-SO-D 0TJNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Servla, July 12, 2p m Gallia. July 18. 5 a m Bothnia, Julv SO. 2 p m Umbrla. Aup.2. ts.30 a m Servia, August 9, noon Gallia. August 13. 3 n m Etrurla, July 19. 7 a m Anranla, July 26. noon Cabin passace-MO and upward, according to location : intermediate. $35 and $40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tha company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown fc Co. J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 40x Smlthfield. street, Pittsburg. je30-o ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITY OF KUMKfrom New York. SATV TJKOAY, July -A August H Sept 20, Oct. 13. Saloon, JO) to JltO: seiond class. S33 and J35. GLASGOW SERVICE Steamers every Saturday from is ev York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry. ISO and tea. Second clas. too. Steerage passage, either service CO. Saloon excursion tickets at reduced -ates. Travelers- circular letters of credit and drafts for anv amount issued at lowest current rates For booksor tours, tlcketsorrurther Information applytoHENUEKSON URUTHEK3. N. Y. or J J WOKJIICK. 633 and 401 Sulthfleld St.: A. V. &SVX,at,802,,-4l?,,n"?flW . l'ittsburg:-W. SEMFLE, Jr., 165 Federal at, Allegheny. je3-oi-MWT PRIME T3ANK STOCK THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, OF DENVER, COL. Is Increasing Its capital to Sl.000.00a making it ; THE STRONGEST BANK IN COLORADO. Shares, J105 CO each, the $5 00 premium eolnc to proHt account, for benefit of new and old stockholders. Bank officers of long and successful financial experience. A limited rumber of shares will be sold. Address GUARANrEE LOAN AND ?5?g.T. Kansas Ci:y. Mo- or DENVER LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT CO.. or BANK, Dearer, Col. jySV87-T?TSu m 0& ig $ k" oSlveEsE 5 C7fiP'x ltt c nttVVVNkl & stvsssssw- .ssss'msswsssss' KaSsSsZSasi T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers