r 'wnEW rTm'fTrStoffliytWKKfc&&WwFmQlKi -.w I iMB'' !' iJWtp -" I TBI 7 wH!HhWRw w 7 ' " J "15 Wfij J7T7W'WrrowHKHIffWwfflW'W'V, fc - - -. - - , .. --i ,- t- w '." m ? 1 . ftL! -"V r " im - rb s '"iH-V. V'tfT - , , " - - , . - . , T , . - , f j THE PITTSBUB&, IN A TALLY-HO COACH Pittsburg National League Team Eojally Bode to Their De feat Yesterday. PITCnER HEARD PDT IN THE BOX. Bis Wretched Support Added Many lilts to the Long Strict; Hade by the rhiladelphians. LOCAL P. L. TEAM IK THE SAKE BOX. The Brooklyn Knocked Oat Knongh Buns in the First limine l VTin the Game. Phllad'p'n (N. ia.17. Brooklyn (P.L.).. 6. Brooklyn (N. U)..10. 1'bllRdVa (P. L.) 12 Pittsburg (N.L.)... riimbors (P. L.)... Chicago (N. L.).... .Clilcngo (N. L.)..-. Boston (K. L.) 17- .CIcTdnnd (N. I).. Clrveliiad (P. I). .10. Cincinnati (N. L.) . 6. .New York (P. L.). New Tork (N. L.). Boston (r. L.) 13. .Buffalo (P. L.) TESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE. rational League. I At I'MladelDMs...., L4W1 At Philadelphia.... 3,4ir Atllrooklyo 1,470 At Boston 1,64.')! AturooEiyn mi At Uoston .-. 1,024 At New York 783 At bw iorK KH Totals 6.2Uf Totals - 5, HO rsrscut. telepbak to thb dism.tch.1 Philadelphia, July 14. The happy but Inekles tail-enders, O'Neill's Pittsburgs, pat in an appearance at Captain Clements' stamping grounds this afternoon and were beaten by the generous score of 17 to 1. Tiiey drove into the grounds n the six horse Xrftndsdowne Heights tally-ho and the little bugler did his toot. A very proper start, that. They went away with the same bappy toot, thereby showing the 1,432 people present how good-natured they are. There was one young man who did 'not arrive on tbe tally-ho. The ordinary means of loco motion was good enough for him. His name is Heard, and his vocation twirler In Its kind. Fame, to fair extent, has been hit, and It has been gained at pitcher of that strong up town amateur nine, trio Oxfords. With him came many friends, and when tbey left tbe cronnds after tbc came was over they of conrso were sorrv his side haa boon beaten, but they were glad tlielr favorite bad done to well, Sixteen hits vioro made by trio Phillies oS bis dellvory, but many of them were tbe rankest kind of scratches. Only four runs woro earned, and they wero niado In the sixth and ninth innings. Ills support was aliooian poor as It could have been. Despite all thoso hindrances to success bo plicbeda most creditable game and Manager Heckcr and his friends bad only tho best words for him aftor tbe came Calliope" Miller said to Pres ident O'Neill In the Olrard House this evening: "Now you got a pitcher that Is a pitcher." Vlckrry for the Phillies pitched a great came. Tiie score: riiiLA. ari B.riTTsnuna. n n T x x Hamilton, I. 3 i 2 0 OiSundar, m.. 0 0 3 0 0 Jlurkr.m.... 1 1 1 0 0 Miller, r&s. 110 10 ilTcrs.2. ... 2 1 1 2 o Decker, c. 0 1 8 2 2 dray, 2. 2 2 18 0,l.a Kouuc, 2. 0 0 2 8 0 llioinpson.r2 t 0 0 Olltoat, 3 0 0 1 1 1 I Clements, c 1 2 3 0 01 llerger, 4 r 0 1 1 2 4i Mirlver, s... 2 v z iin.on,i u u ju u 2 llcCanley, 1. 1 2 17 0 0 O.liorn, 1..,. 0 14 10 Allen. 112 6 1 Heard, p.... 0 0 17 1 Vlckery, p.. 2 1 0 3 0 Totals 17 16 27 18 2 Totals 1 "4 27 18 10 I'hlladelDhla 2 0 4 3 0 3 2 2 2-17 Pittsburg 0 001000001 gUMMAUT Earned run.-1'hlladelphla, 3. Two bite hits Myers, Schrlrrr. McCauley. Miller. Three-base hits Uray, Hamilton, btolen bases Hamilton, Clements, bclirlver, Allen, Vlckcrv 3. loublf plaTt Allen, Myers and McCauley; Heard and llsun. Klrstbase on halls Hamilton 2. Myers, Clements 2, Atlen 2, Vlckery, Miller. Hit by pitcher-Miller. Jioat. Struck out-llurkc, Myerm Clements. SchrlTcr, Bcrger, Heard J. Passed ball-Decker.Tluie-l:M. Umplre-Mc-Uermott. Boaton, 17 Cleveland, 8. Boston, July 1,4. Beatln acted like a tired man to-day, and tbe whole Cleveland (N. L.) team played liko school boys, so they were easy victims. Attendance, 1.GO. Score: DOBTOX. B P A B CLEVE. B B F A X lAinc. s 4 3 2 2 1 l-McKcau.s... 2 3 0 2 1 Tucker. 1.... 2 4 8 u 0 Dally, r 12 2 0 1 Kulllran. 1.. 1 0 1 0 0 Ullta, !.... 0 2 0 0 0 Krodle. r.... 14 4 0 0 laTla.m 2 110 0 Hlnes. m.... 10 8 0 0 Zlramer, c... 13 0 11 Dowse. 1.... 0 1 11 1 0 Smaller, 3... 1 2 0 2 1 Arilner. :.... 12 3 6 0 ctln,p.... 0 0 19 1 llcuarr. 3. . 1 1 z 1 1 llrnnett. c. ! ! I 1 III Smith, 2 2 12 3 0 Mcbols, p.. 3 4 0 8 0 Total 17 It 27 IS 2 Totals 8 It 27 21 8 lloston 4 0 0 3 0 15 0 4-17 Cleveland 4 0 0 1 0 0 V 2 1-8 bUMMABT Earned runs lloston, 6: Cleveland, (1. Home run konjr. Two-base hits ifenactt, Zlmuier. Three-base hit Tucker. Stolen bases llrodle, Gllkes. Hmallev. first on balls-Sullivan. Hlnes, llennett2, smith 2, Daly, first on errors lloston, 3: Cleveland, 1. l'assed ball Zlinracr. Wild pitch llcatln. Struck out SlcUarrS, Smith , Nichols. Long, McKeen, Daly, Davis. Dowse, hmalley, Heatln. Double plarsmlth. Long and Tncker; Ardner and Dowse. Time, 2:13. Umpire Powers. Cincinnati, 0 New York, 1. Is EW York, July 14. The game at the polo grounds to-day was between the New York and Cincinnati National Leagne teams, tbe Utter wi nnlng easily. Attendance 694. Score: CtVATL B B F A EIKEW TORE B B P A E McPhee. 2... 1 Heard. . 0 Hollldav. 111 0 Jtellly, 1.... 1 Marr. 3. 1 Knight. 1.... 2 Jlullann. r.. 0 Harr,g,t,n,o 0 Foreman, p. 1 1 6 0 1 0 3 1 10 1 0 Tiernan. m. . 1 Ula&sc'k. s.. 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 10 1 2 llassett. Kstcrbr'lc 1. OiHornung. L. Uurkctu r... Clarke.c... Kusle. p..... Henry, L... 3ta1s?.v 6 .2713 2: Totals ..... 1 8 24 13 4 Hew York: 1 0OO0000O1 Cincinnati 0 1020800'-6 SUMMARY Earned rnns Cincinnati 4. First base on errors New York. 1; Cincinnati, t. Left on bases New York, II, Cincinnati, 6. Flrtbase on balls Off Ituslc, 3; off foreman, 4. Struck out liornung. Denny, BoTkett, Holllday, Knight. Harrington, Forcmin, 2. Three-base blt-KeIlly. Two-base lilts -Bnrkett. Mcl'hec, Knight. Saeriflce hits Olassock, Beard, ilul lane. 3. Harrington, stolen bases Tiernan, Es terbrook. Clarke. Holllday. Double plays Jtellly. unassisted; Mcl'hec and Kcllly. Hit by pitcher Esterbrook, Burkett. Wild plteh Hn vlc. l'assed halls Harrington, X Time 1:55. Umpire McQualdc Brooklyn, 10 Cblcngo, 3, ... BnooKLYjr.Jnly 11. Tho Bridegrooms won tbeir eleventh consecutive game at Washington Park to-day. Attendance, 1,470. Score: BBOOKLTK. n B P A B CHICAGO. B B P A B Collins. 2.... 2 3 4 4 0 Cooncy.s.... 0 0 3 0 0 Plnkney, 3.. 2 2 0 0 0 Carroll. I.... 3 2 112 Jlorus, r.... 0 0 2 0 0 Wlllnot. n. 0 0 5 0 0 fouiz. 1 12000 Anson, u... 00800 Terry.l 0 1 1 0 0 Burns. 8 0 2 16 2 lonovan,iru 0 I 4 0 0 (;icnalla,2. 0 115 1 Daly. c. ..... 2 0 4 0 0 ICarlc, r. ... 0 0 0 0 0 Smith. 2 2 8 7 1 l.uliT. p 0 10 2 0 LovetU p.... 12 0 10 franc p.... 0 0 0 0 0 aaglc, c... 0 0 4 8 1 Total 10 1127 12 1 Touts 3 6 23 17 6 Chleato 1 01000010-3 llrooklyn 2 0 2 10 2 3 0 '-10 bUHHAKT Earned runs Chlcago.1 : llrooklyn, 4. First baso on errors Chicago, I: llrooklyn, 3. Left on bases-Chicago. :' llrooklyn, 6. Three base lilts -Collins, Fuuti. Two-base lilts Carroll. I.uIit. stolen bases Collins, 2; Plnknry, Daly, 2; Lbrett, Carroll. Sacrifice lilts- Hums (llrotik Itii), Smith, Wllmol. Anson, Ulenlavln, Double iilays-llurns and Anson: Collins. Smith and 'outs. Struck out Donovan, (llrnlavln. first bate on balls Oft" I.ovctt, A: off l.uby, 4; off PrancS. Hit by pllrlier- l.uby, 2. Passed balls Daly, I: .Nnfle, I. Wild pltrhes-Lorett.Z; Luby, 1. Tlrae-J:02. Umpire-Lynch. Kntlanal Lcufue Ileeord. W. L. 1'e.i is II .W.2 w. r. i Brooklyn . Cincinnati Phlla Boston .... Chicago.... , 35 31 .530 ,.29 41 .414 . 19 40 .2112 ,.16 52 .235 ,41 Z5 .U2 !ew inrs., Cleveland. ..44 28 ..42 28 .OCT uioi Pittsburg 1 AFTEB TOTOO TALEHT. The Bnralo Players Team Trylnsj Co Blga rilcber Jones. The Players League Is already finding It neces wry to look out for young players to strengthen tbolr teams. Pitcher Henry Jones, now with McKeeiport. but .formerly with the Pittsburg National League team, has received an offer from the Buffalos and will probably accept It. The MiKeesport team ofllcUlii are willing to do anything that they bellovo would be to the advantage of Jones, and he thinks It would be a good scheme to try his band again in fast Miwy this Jonu Vu the but young pltcaerj the local League team bud and believe It was ft mistake to release him. He Is doing great work in tboTrl-Hwto League.whlch ii stronger this year tliuu ever before. , defeatelutTrooklyn, Galvln Ponsded Herd for One Inning, bat After That Was All Rlght-A Brilliant Fielding- Game Lost by riltaburg. .trECIAI. TLOBAM TO TUB DISFATOS.t Brooklyn, July It During the first Inning of tbe game played on the Eastern Park grounds between the Brooklyn and Pittsburg Players' League teams to-day tbe home team Jumped on to Pitcher Galvln and pounded his dolivery all over tbe field. But this vanished after tbe first inning. Then Galvln settled hluiBClf down and the borne team conld do nothing. Wejhing pitched a fine game through out, boldrojc bis opponents down to five bits. Tbe fielding was very sharp, and at times brilliant. Tbe visitors made a few fielding blunders, but they did not amount to any thing. Ward, Bauer, Corcoran and Robin son covered a vast amount of territory, each playing brilliantly. Warn started tbe game witb a bunt hit, tben be stole second and pot third on Carroll's, wild tbrow, Joyce's two cageer sent hire borne and Joyce scored on Andrews' single. Tbe latter took tblid on Visner's wild tbrow to tbe plate. Bauer bit safe, Seery got his base on bails and Kinslow cleared tbe bases witb a slashing two-bagger. In tbe third inning Baner hit safe. McGeachy bit to Robinson but a wild throw saved Bauer on .second, Seery forced Baner out at the plate. Beery stole second and McGeachy came borne. This ended tbe Brooklyns' scoring. Tbe visitors' too runs were made in tbe sixth inning on Carroll's base hit. Becklev's three-bagger and a sacrifice by Long John Tener, Attendance- aboutsou, score: BROOKLYN. It B P A IIFITTSBCBO. B B P A K Ward, 8 1 Joyce, 8...-. 1 Andrews,m. I Bauer, 2 X McGeachr, r Seery. I ' Cook.1 0 Kinslow, c . 0 Weynlnir, p. 0 4 I oHanlon, m. 1 J 0, Vlsner. r. 5 0 OiCarroIl, c.. 1 1 0 Beckley. 1.. 2 0 0 Fields. 1.... 2 0 O.Tener. S.... S 0 0 Corcoran, a. 5 0 lKoblnson,2 0 1 OjUalvla, p.. Totals . 6 8 27 6 J Totals 2 5 27 12 4 llrookljn 5 010000006 nttsburir 0 0000200 02 bUMMART Earned runs Brooklyn.4; Plttsbnrg, 2. Lea on bases llrooklyn. 3: i'lttsbnrj;, 6. First on errors llrooklni. I. first on balls Off Weyblne, 3: orTUalvIn, 1. Three-base hit lieck ley. Sacrifice hits Tcner, Oalvln. btolen bases Ward, beerr, Corcoran. Two-base hits Joyce, Kinslow, Weyhlne. Double play-Corcoran, Kob lnsou and lleckley. Wild pitch Weyhlnr. Time 1:30. Umpires Jones, Knight, Ferguson and Bolbert. Cleveland, 16 Sew York, 0. New York. July 14. The game at Brother hood Park to-day was between the New York and Cleveland players, and it was anything but a soul-stlrring contest. Attendance, 763. Score: CLEVELAND. K B T A EINKW TOBK. R B P A E Strieker. 2 . 2 Delchanty, a 2 Jlrownlng,l. 2 l.arkln. 1... 1 AlcAlccr, in. 0 Jtadrord, r.. 1 Jlrenan,S... 0 hntcllDe, c. 2 U ruber, p.... 0 3 1 3 8 3 I 1 12 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 Slattery.in. Ewlnjt. c. -Connors, 1. o'ltourkcr lUcli'ds'n.s llrown.l.... 1 4 1 3 2 11 2!hannon, 2. Whltncr. 3. Kecfc, D .. Crane, p... Totals 10 15 27 IS 4 Totals 1 10 27 14 4 Cleveland 4 0 14 10 0 0 0-10 sw Vork 0 0100021 I-8 summary-Earned runs - Cleveland, 2: New York, 2. first base on errors Cleveland. 8: .New York. 3. Left on bascs-Clei eland, 13: New York, n first bate on hallt-off Crane. 4. Struck out Ewlng. Crane. Hume run SUannon. Three-bate blti-Delehanty. Browning, l.arkln. Sacrifice hlti-lllcbardton, Itadrord, Mruber. Stolen bases -Shannon. Whitney. Browning. Itadrord. Double plays (Iruher. Delehanty and Larktn. III! by pitelier-llalehanty. W lid pitches-Crane, 4. Time, ins. Umpires-Pierce anqo'Day. Boaton, 13 IJulTiilo, 2. Bostok, July 14 Tbe Buffalos returned again to-day in a more demoralized condition than tbey were a week ago, and were easy victims for the Players' League home team. Attend ance, 1,024. Score: BOBTOiC. B B P A El UUrFiLO K B P A X Brown, in... 2 Btovey, r.... 8 Kelly, s 2 llrontberi, 1. 1 Klchards'n.l 2 .Sash. 3 2 U.ulnn, 2.... 1 bwett, c... 0 Uumbert, p. 0 0 Hoy, m 0 Mack, r 1 Wise. 2. 0 Beech er, 1... 0 Howe, s C.Italcey, 3,... 2 Halllgan, r. 0 Carney, 1,.. 0 Haddock, p. 0 12 1 0 Totals . ,.13 IS 27 13 3 Totals 2 6 Z7 16 5 Boston 1 0 0 2 5 2 0 3 2-13 Buffalo 0 000100102 SUMMARY Earned runs lloston, 6: Buffalo, 2. Home runs Hlcnardson, Brown. Three-base hits Htovcy. Oulnn, Hecehcr. Two-base hltHalll gan. Stolen bases Brown. Stovey, 3: Kelly. Richardson, Qulnn. First on balls Boston, S; BuSalo, 1. First on errors Boston,!: Buffalo. 2. Passed ball-Slack. Wild pitches Haddock, X. Struck out-.Nasn, Swett, Carney. Tlme-l;5Z, Umpires Sheridan and Uaffney. Philadelphia, 12-Chlcnso. 7. FniLADELrniA, July 14. Manager Baffin ton pitched good ball against the Chicago play ers club to-day, and the Philadelphia team won easily. Attendance 8,413. Score: rlULA. B B P A El CHICAGO. B B P A X Orlffln.m.... Miludle, s... Pickett. 2... Mulvey. 8... Wood. !... Fogarty. r. . farrar, 1.... Hatlman, e.. Bunlnton, p. 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 Duffy, r 0 O'Neill. 1 .. 0 Ityan, m .... 1 Darling, 13 1 Pfeffer, 2.... 1 ItOTlc, 3&c. 2 Farrell. cit. 1 0 Wtll's'n, s.. 1 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 Totals 12 14 26 13 2 Totals 7 15 27 16 6 Philadelphia 2 0 10 4 0 0 5 0-12 Chicago 1 00100180-7 SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 6: Chi cago, 2. Two-ba6e bits Wood, fnrrar, Pfeffer, Farrell. Stolen bases-Shlndlc, 2: fogarty. Hall man. 2. Donble plays Mulvev, Pickett and far rar: Shlndle and Farrar: Pfeffer and Darling: Duffy, Darling and Pfeffer; Kyan, Pfeffer and Williamson, first base on balls -Urlffln, shlndle, 2; Wood, Hallman, 3; Boyle, farrell, William son. Struck out Fogarty, Pfeffer, Baldwin. Wild pitches Baldwin, 2. Time 2:10. Umpires Matthews and Leach. Plnyora' Leasno Record. w. ii. re 1 w. l. re. Hnctnn 41 S6 .817 Phlla 33 34 .511 7 1 Chicago. .... 38 29 .567 Plttsbnrg. .. 32 SI .481 Brooklyn... 39 33 .539 Cleveland... 28 35 .444 N'ewYork.. 85 32 .522Bunalo 17 44 .278 K0T ATTEB A LEAGUE TEAM. Spalding Denies tbe Report That He Wants to Boy New York. rSPECIAI. TELEOSAM TO THB DISPATCH.! New York, July 14. A. G". Spalding denies tbe story sent out from -Chicago that be came to New York-for the purpose of buying out the controlling Interest In the National League team. Mr. Spalding was aegn at his New York office to-day. He said he had not come for any such purpose and denied that he was or intended to become interested in tbe Now York club. "I understand," said Mr. Spalding, "that some of Mr. Day's friends have persuaded blm to Increase the capital stock of the New York clnb to (100,000. and give them an opportunity to become associated with him In the entorpise. Thli confidence in tho ulti mate success of the National League in this fight vi lth tbe Brotherhood, and tbe valno of a League franchise in New York, Is substan tially shown by their, eagernoss to take all tbe stock" they could get. Mr. Day tells me that ho could increase it to $200,000 If neces sary, and have all the stock taken. "Of course many clubs In tho League and Brothethool organizations will loo monoy on this season's business, and all bands will con tinue to lose money as long as this foolish war continues, inaugurated as It was by a fow over enthusiastic but misguided playors, urged on and assisted by plunging speculators, who saw minions in lu 1 soo no reason so vuuuko huo opinion I expressed early in tbe season that professional baseball had received a serious blow by the players revolt. In fact, as the i..mn MrtntintiAs ft mnat have become aDoar- ent to the most enthusiastic supporters of tho Brotherhood movement that such is tho case." NUMEE0US CHANGES. A Mew Pitcher Msnrd and Kelly Released bySlr.O'Nrlll. IM-ECUL TELEGUAM TO TUB DISrATCIT.l Philadelphia, July 14. President O'Neill, of tho Pittsburg National Loaguo, closod ft con tract this evening with John Colo man and he will pitch In to-morrow's game. Hurd pitched a great game to-day. and had he boon properly supported the Phillies should not have had a run. Osborne, the now left fieldor, showed up well, lie will bo a valuable acquisition to ttio club. Kelty was released this evening and will leave for home In the morning. Unmci Hcbednled for To-Dny. National Leaque Plttionrg at Phila delphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New YorkvCleveland at Boston. Players' Lkaoue Pltubnrg at Brooklyn, Cleveland at New York, Buffalo at Bolton, Chi cago at Philadelphia. Association Athletics at Bt. Lonli, Brook lyn at Columbus, Syracuse s at Louisville, Rochester at Toledo, Chnnce for rome,Klcklng. To tbe sporting Editor of Tbe Dispatch! Pier. Edward BcanUiv ef,CleTelnaj;C.j . ' claims to be the champion high klokor. I, John MeQban, hereby challenge HoanUn to a contest In high kicking for any amount from KM to 11,000 a side. I will bo at Tub Dihpatoii office next Monday evening at 8 o'clock to meet Hoanlan, A letter addressed to we at Tim DMPATOii office will reach me, I am also ready to make a match at back high Jumping with any man In the world for ny amount. -John MoQnAjr, Frrrsiiuno, July 14, 1890. THE TBI-STATE LEAGUE. A Good Game nt McKeesport Wan by Ibe noma Tenm. rerxciAL telegram to tub dispatch. McKeesport, July 11 The home team won a great game from Akron to-day. Both pitch ers did good work, Jones striking out ten men. Tbe score: m'ickes.p't n B P A B .AKRON. B B P A B Klles. 3 10 0 Miller, s 1 2 0 Lancer. !.... 0 1 13 Leamon. 1... 12 1 Smlnk, r.... 10 0 Shoop. 2... 0 2 2 Cote, e 0 1 11 White, m.. 0 I 0 Jones, p 0 0 0 Hobright, I. 0 1 Motz. 1 0 0 Bltman, 2... 0 0 sweeuey, c. 0 o O'ltourke,s. 1 1 Hazen.3 0 1 , - M 11 U 1.C1JCCI. 111.., - -n Hrnwn.ll r. 1 1 OJO'Brien, p.. 0 1 Totals. . ,4 9 27 15 31 Totals 3 7 27 7 2 McKeesport 2 00101000-4 Akron 0 0 0 0 0 10 02-8 SUMMARY Earned runs McKeesport,!; .tfkron, 2. Two-base hit Brownell. Three-base hits Bergcr, Leamon. Stolen bases hltc, Leamon, Brownell. 2. Passea balls Cote, I: Sweeney, 1. Double play Sweeney and Bltman. Base on balls By )' Brlcn. 1. At Canton . . - Mansfield 1 1020200 17 Yonngstown 0 00000100-1 Pitchers Doty and Bishop. At Wheeling Wheeling 0 021000036 Canton 0 0010010 1-3 Summary Base bits Wheeling. 8. Canton, 4. Errors Wheeling 3, Canton. 3. Batteries Gib son and Zlcgler; Handlboeand Yalk. Reanlls nt Wnnbington Park. Chicago, July 14. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, one mile Undsey first, Nave second, Balutc third. Time, 1:45. Second race, one and three-quarter miles Hvpocrlte first, Brandolette second, Long Light third. Time, 3:05. Third race, three-quarters or a mile Ed Bell first. Bob L second. General Caldwell third. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Pliny first, Macbeth second. Hardy third. Time, 1:57. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Llla May first, Longshot second, Marchma third. Time. 1:4W. , . Sixth race, mite Mcchle II first, Blontyre sec ond, Khaltan third. Time, 1:19. Sporllnc Notea. The mother or Dom McCaffrey is very sick and liable to ale at any moment. Tine local Leaguers got their one rnn yesterday, but tbe Players' team managed to make it two. The Benton Blues would like to arrange a game with the A. II. Leslies for any Saturday alter noon. Address C. L. licam, 100 Fourth avenue. The statement yesterday that the Pittsburg (P. L.) team only won one gamelast week was wrong. They took two from the Plillllos. They lost another yesterday with old Jimmy Galvln In the box. If nc can't make them win who wllir THE John Link ball club will play the Hamilton Hotel nine nt llccrratlon Park to-day with the following teami j. J. Carr, p.: J. W. Ilobcrg. c. ; J. Votgrove. lb.: II. Holland, 2b,; George Wel gand, 8b.; W. J. Ford, it.; Ed Kcarns, rf.: It. Wallace, m. ; J. Hover, If, Admission 25 cents. WHAT TEOPLB ARE DOING. Heme Who Travel, Home Who Do Not, and Others Who' Talk. It. M. Payne, a well-known iron man of Rugby, Tonn., was at tho Seventh Avonuo Hotel last night. Ho goes to Johnstown this morning to consult with the Cambria Iron Com pany on matters connected with tbe iron indus try. Father Wall, Vicar General and Ad mlnlstrator of the Pittsburg dlocose, returned from Altoona last evening. He was there lay ing the corner stone of the new St. Mark's church on Sunday. Judge William McKennan, of tho United States Circuit Court, Is at tbe Monon gabela House. He docs not ca'ro to talk of tbe politics in his homo at Washington, Pa, Mrs. K. H. Bacon, ol Ban Antonio, Tex, formerly Annie Howe, of this city, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Donahue, of 61 First avenue, after an absence of 20 years. Father Hollinger left Union station last evening for Atlantic City. Ho said his health was mnch Improved, and he thinks the sea air will completely restore It. Thomas E. Booth, a wool buyer for Stephen Barker's woolen mills at Troy, N. Y., Is visiting his cousin, H. C. Perdue, at the Hotel Duquesne. Robert Lindsay went to Philadelphia last evening to attend the mooting of tho exec utive committee of tho Ropubllcan Btate League clubs. Senator Edward E. Bobbins, of Grocns burg, was one of tbe prominent figures In the lobby of the Seventh Avenuo Hotol yesterday. Joseph Loughrey, the Wood street merchant, and family will loavo for Asbury Park, N. J., to-day to spend tho summer. It. H. Eobinson, of the West End, is balancing bis books preparatory to a sojourn at Atlantio City. He starts on Monday. Adtm Fuchs, of tho Diamond market, went to Philadelphia last evening to attend tho trotting meetings. E. J. Phillips, a nephew of T. W. Phillips, tbe oil oporator of New Castle, was in Pittsburg yesterday. Rev. Andrew Fleming, of North East, was registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. C. H. Hush, proprietor of the Bush Honse at Unlontown, is at tho Monongabela House. E. B. Creighton, a Lewistown attorney, is stopping at the Monongahela House. District Attorney Walter Lyon took the fast line for tbe East last evening. Michael Murphy, the Philadelphia oil operator, is at the Hotel Scblosser. J. A, Humphrey, of Tarentum, was in Pittsburg yesterday. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Dny In Two CIHes Condensed for Rendr Rendlnfir. CAItL, LlNlf, of Middle 3treet, Allegheny, the only living "great-greatgrandson of Carl von Linne, has presented Superintendent Hamilton with a copper etching of Carl von Linne and his disciples, which has been In the possession of tho Icmlly over 100 years. The picture will bo hung In the Pnipps conservatory. James Steopland and his wife, of 217 Vylle avenue, were arrested last evening for disorderly conduct. It Is alleged that during a family row, Mrs. Stpopland pullea a handful of hair out of Miss Emma Steopland's head. TnK Eleventh Ward Republican Club last evening passed resolutions introduced by Gam ble Weir, lauding tho party's candidates, State and local, and pledging the club to work for an oid-tlme Republican majority. The case of William Hamilton, who Is charged with keeping a gambling house on East streot. Reserve township, has been post poned until Monday next by Alderman Rellly. Chief Brown has a schemo for tho city to do its own wagon repairing and blacks ml thing. He says from 4,000 to (5,000 could bo saved It a shop wero established by the city. HehrY LAKa was placod In jail yesterday on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Lang's place Is on Second avenuo, near the Tenth street bridge John Seles and Kate Derino wore chargod with keeping spoak-easlei on Second avenuo, Bolio, by Inspector MoAloeso yesterday. Both of them are In jail. Bkrhaiid biiaij, of Wyllo avtnuo and Roberts streot, was lodgod In tbo Elovontb ward station houso last ovonlng, for pointing firoarms. ALLEonKKY's mortuary report for tho wook ondlng July 12 shows tho total numbor of deaths to bo 41. PrriEit WODEb was hold for court last night brAldortnan Bell for attempting to defraud bis creditors. flnrbng-o Pu rnn ce In Ulnar. The garbapo furnaco on Hill streot,whleli has been closod down for tho pait two months for repairs, will be put In blast to-day, and tho Board of Health is ready to cremato anything that la brought along. The liberal use of Piatt's Chlorldos Is wis dom and economy combined. DIED. KEOK-On Monday, July 14, at 102H p. M., CiinisToni Keck, aged (IS yeate 8 months and 10 tluys. Funeral takes place on Wednesday, at i p. ., from tho rcsldonce of tills son-in-law, Louis Fotbloder. 167 Pius street, 8. B., Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of. tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. DISPAT0&, STILL MORE SERIOUS. asssaatstttttttst Continued from FirH Page, signed by ex-Commissioner Ben F, Pretty, of Upland, who Is the prosecutor in be half of the so-called Oltlxens' Executive Committee of which he I a momber. The affidavit charges Dr. Hayward witb paying tlEO to Charles A. Phipps, of Concord, on condition that he nse bis Influence for John B. Bobinson, one of tbe candidates for Con gress. Joseph H. Huddell is also charged with offering to pay money to Phipps and others for the same purpose. Mr. Huddell heard at about noon to-day that tbe complaint had been sworn out against him, and went to the Alderman's office before the warrant was placed in the constable's hand and demanded a speedy bearing of the case. le disclaims all knowledge of the charges, and threatens to make it very warm for those who have brought the prosecution. The warrant against Dr. Hayward was served this even ing, and the hearing in both cases has been fixed for to-morrow at 10 A. M. Senator Bobinson, in whose interest the money is said to have been used, lays he knows noth ing of the transaction, and believes tbe charge was manufactured for the purpose of making a last effort to tnrn the tide against him. BUTLER'S DECISIVE ACTION. A CALL ISSUED BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. Prominent Republican Lender Hold nn Indignation Meeting nt Butler Con demning; the Methods Employed to Se enro tbo Nomination In the Hnnds of tho Committee. tGFECIAL TELEOItAH TO THE DISrATcn.l BrjTLEB, July 14. An informal meeting of prominent Bepublicau leaders was held here this morning to consider the charge ot bribery in connection with the late Con gressional Convention. After discussing the matter it was deemed advisable that some official action be taken. One of those present introduced the subject by saying that in reading the news of the morning, re lating to the Congressional nomination in this district, facts were given, substantiated br affidavits, showing clearly that the nomination was accomplished by fraud and bribery. He said: I have no hesitation in saying that It is tho duty of the Republicans of Uutler county, through their County Committee, at tho earliest possible date, to dcclaro tbeir condem nation of the methods tbrough which that nomination Is reported to have beon reached. Butler county is in a position to do this. Her candidate and bor couferrees bare so borne thcmsolvcs throughout the long contost for tho nomination as to command tbe rcsfcoct and confidence of thoso with whom they wero associated In conforonce, and the unanlmons approval of tbolr constituents In this, as in honesty and good faith they accoptod the nomination as mado. They are now srartlod with tbe announcement that tho nomination was fraudulently made, and It Is duo to thorn and tbo honest Republicans of this county that tho world should know without delay that their confidence has beon shamefully abused. Hence 1 think our County Commlttoe should so speak at once. If this nomination Is proven to havo boon made witb fraud fraud vitiates everything It touchos no nomination binding on the Republicans of this dtstrlot has been mado. Tho convention that made It has finished Its work, and adjourned sine die. It will become the duty, therefore, of tho several County Uommlttoes of this district to gravely consldor tbe situation, and perhaps appoint committees of conferenco to docido what ac tion shall be taken In tbe matter. There was a general interchange of views on tbc subject, and all present were of the opinion that the charges made wero of such a nature as to call for the most searching in vestigation, tt was finally agreed a call should be issued atonoe for a meeting of the County Committee to take action in the matter. The Chairman of the County Com mittee, who was present at tbe meeting, has since Issued the following call: To the Members of tbe ltepnbilcan County Com mittee: Reports appearing in the dally papers to tho effect that the rocent nomination for Congress in this, tbe Twenty-fifth district, was obtained by bribery of delcgatot. and tbolr affidavits in substantiation of tbo said allegations being given, It has been deemed best to cull the County Commlttoe together to consider tbe matter officially. Tho members of tho Repub lican County Committee sr thoroforo called to meot at Butler, Pa., on Wednesday, July 25, 1800, at 11 A. it., to take such action In the premises as may be thought best. A full attend ance 1b desired. Signed. B. IL HUSELTON, T. M. Baked, Chairman, E. E. Gkaham, Secretaries. WHISKY AND MONEY WERE THE POTENT FACTORS IN PUR. CHASING VOTES. Delcuate Shnffor Inauca a Card Colling for a Thorough Investigation Ho Charges Corruption In tho Past Purity In Politics n Force. rSPECIAI. TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCH.! .Beayeb, Falls, July 14. The subject of bribery in the Congressional nomi nation for this district has been the subject ot conversation at every place about town. John Tate, the delegate who gave the snap away, is very complacent over it, and has been at bis work at the ax works all day. Edwin Shaffer, however,is not so quiet over the affair.aud, while he does not deny selling his man out, calls for an investigation of the whole matter. He has issued an address to the Chairman'and members of the Beaver County Bepublican Committee and asks for the investigation. It reads as follows: Since the late 'Congressi6nal Nominating Convention at New Castle tbere bas been a great deal of talk concerning delegates, myself among the number, receiving a consideration for voting for Mr. McDowell, the candidato from Mercer. As to tbe course of others Impli cated 1 have nothing to say, and very little tor myself. I consider that I, personally, have been basely bulldozed and maligned, which fact Is calculated to lnjuro me both in reputation and business. And! hope if your honorable body sees fit to open up an investigation of tbo mat ter you will do it mdst thoroughly. Do not stop witn tbe supposed corruptinn at the late Con gressional Convention, but thoroughly investi gate the one two years ago, and then proceed to investigate the rottenness of tho late prima ries, whero votes, both Republican and Dem ocratic wero purchased by the hundreds with whisky and monoy. Let all come out and give all a chance from tho highest man lu tbo party at Beaver to tbeir pliant sorvants In tho most remote parts of tho county. Lot them learn tho facts eonoermng candidates who came to this town and held meetings at tbo houses of voters in different parts of tho town, and dealt out money promiscuously. Lot tho onon boast of thoso who claimod to havo purchased tho Congressional nomination two years ago bo in vestigated. Let it all coma out If tho doslre of thoso people who are making so much talk to purify tho party and bring the wrong to light is so great. Proceed fairly and squarely, gen tlemcn, and do not make flesh of one and some thing else of another. Respectfully, Edwin hiiajtkr. HOW IT IS VIEWED IN MEECEB. IrlcDowell I'nlrlr Nominated, and tbo Rnnk nnd File Will rimy by Him. tSrSCIAL TktEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.! MiciiCF.it, July 14. Tho Congressional situation is tho leading toplo ol conversation here. Tho great majority say that Mo Dowell was fnlrly nominated, that they will stay right with him till tbo close of the polls, nnd that his big majority will bo an answer to the charges of corruption brought ugulust him. Tlioy sav his nomination was litirly mado on the nineteenth ballot, and fairly made ngaiu on tho closing ono, and that, too, against the leading ring politicians of the whole district. Ugly insinuations are mado against. Son ator Quay. It is said that MoDowelL talked muoh more plainly to Matthow four years ugo than is the custom with men who ex pect political preferment, and that Mr. Quny still holds grudgo. If tho fisht con tinues Delamatcr will likely see a innoh Jess majority in Mercer County than he expert. Keimblicans here also utsert that Totriieciid's nomination two years ugo was Hindu under circumstances that tbo less said about it the better for the credit of Townsend, Bearer .county and the whole dlitriot. ,iPf ppgjpj-gsKasnnKsnsanfjBjM MMIlJsPlIlllHHBM T - TUESDAY, I JULY THOMPSON TALKS, AN AFFIDAVIT OF THE NEW 0A8TLE CON FEREE DISCLOSES NEW FACTS. Offered 8300 for Ills Vols by ft Friend of Townsend-Altorney Wallaco Willing- to Add to ibe Brlbory Literature-Colonel Jnekson's Statement. rSPECIAI, TBlEanAM TO THB DISPATCH.! New Castle, July 14. The Con gressional bribery case continues to engross tbe attention of the Lawrence county politi cians. William D. Wallace, the attorney of this city, who is charged with paying over the money to tbe three Beaver county delegates, has little to say, but bo remarkod to your cor respondent this afternoon: "If they crowd me I can't stand too much. I will give some in formation that will react on the present rumpus that is being kicked up, Tbe whole drift of this discussion In the papers appears to be directed at me, and I believe that it originated with New Castle politicians. It doesn't bother me In the least. I expect to go on my vacation in a day or so and if lam wanted to appear at any Investigation that may be bold, a note or telegram will catch mo and I'll respond on tbo next train. I want to say that I deny that I paid any money to any delegate and I do not knowthatany was paid. This is my first denial and it Is conclusive. I do know, however, that a press correspondent of New Castle was offered 100 If be would publish certain articles in favor of Townsend. I dislike this contro versy, and if I must engage in it tbere will be a record from this district of 20 years' stand ing that will make somebody stand up." The affidavit which appears below places a new phase on the bribery cases. The fol lowing is the affidavit: "L Archy Thompson, one of the conferrees from Lawrence county in tbe late Congressional conferenco, do make tbe following statement of my own free will: "1 was elected a delegate from Hickory township to tho Twenty-fifth Congressional Delegate Convention. 1 was elected a delegate in the interests of Colonel Jackson, of this county. On or about July 2, 1890, a personal friend of Mr. Townsend and a prominent poli tician came to me and told me that there was some money in this thisg and that I might as well have some of it I told bimlwas not in it for money. The party told me Jackson baa no show, and if I would vote for Mr. Townsend on a certain ballot tbere was $300 In it for me, and I told him that I was for Jackson as long as his name was before tbe convention and could not br nought, (Signed A. Tiiompsok. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman in and for tbo cltv of New Castle, Lawrence county. Pa.. Archy Thompson, who being duly sworn by mo according to law, deposes and says that tbo facts set forth in the foregoing statement aro true and correct to tbe best of bis knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July, A. D. 1S90. Cuaiii.es Haus, Alderman. Colonel Oscar L. Jackson was seen and authorized the following: I have read the statements In this morning's papers In regard to tbo Heaver county dele gates voting for Major McDowell. I liavo no knowledge or Information In regard to their being given monoy and do not know whether these statements aro truo or not. I was present at all tho sessions of tbe late conven tion, and was 1 supposed pretty well Informed as to tho general surroundings. But of course. It is possible that all tbo things charged may havo been dona without my knowing or hearing of It. One thing is cortaln, that no friend of nilno, who wanted mo nominated would havo aided In any of those things. As there nevor was a session of tbo convention when it was not plain that it was to my interest to havo the Boavor delegates stand firm to tboir own candidate. It was no socrot that tbo Lawrenco county delegation was vorv much opposed to the nomination of Mr. Townsend, and that If I could not be nominated thoy preferred either McDowell or Black. Thoro are very fow facts to support a statement I see mado In the papers that Townsend had a claim for a second term by a rulo .of the district. It is truo I served two consecutive terms in tho district composed of tbe counties of Washington, Beaver and Lawrence; but that was rather an excoptlon, for of tho tour mem. bors who immediately preceded me in that dls. trlct three, Messrs. Lawrence, Wallaco and Moore, although ail candidates for re-election, each had but ono term. Mr. Sballenberirer bad throe terms In that district, but tbey WOro not oven conceded to htm by Beaver county, bis own county, for be bad to con test tor at loast ono of them with anotbor citizen of tbe county. Butler and Mercer counties, which wero added to mako the new district, bad no such rulo. for their last Republican momber. Captain Flee cer, although a candidato for re-election, got but one term. Beaver bad already had the only term for which an election bad been held lu the new district. An apportionment under the new census makes It doubtful wbotber the same counties will bo together again after this election, so that for the present term tho claims of Butler, Morcer and Lawrence are about equal. Under thoso circumstances, I thought that McDowell, Black and myself should aot friendly and let the nomination go to whichever could unite tbe most strength in tbe convention. In this view tbe Lawrence county delegations very generally concurred. On the second day of the convention Beaver voted 11 votes for McDowell. This gave an op- ortun!ty to mako a nomination, and the awrenco delegation, with ray consent, gave McDowell 12 votes, which, with bis own county, nominated him. Beaver bad voted for Mc Dowell, as 1 understand, with Mr. Townsond's consent, and tbo nomination was fairly made, but tho Boavor mon, when they found what was done, withdrew their votes and left the matter open again. Thlsjwas a great mistake on the part of Mr. Townsend's supporters, and from that on no one outside of his own county, so far as I could hear, considered that be stood any show whatever of being nominated. Later on Mc Dowell reported that the Beaver county men had concluded that tbey bad made a mistake In withdrawing their votes and wore willing to givo them to him again. He asked if Law rence county was willing to do as tbey bad done before and nominate htm in case he could get the Beaver vote. The Lawrence county delegation after con sidering the matter concluded that consistency required them to do this, and so informed Mr. McDowell and gave blm votes several times, but be got none from Beaver. Thero appearing at this time to be no prospect of Beaver again helping McDowell, Lawrenco county offered to help Captain Black, of Butler, if he could get enough votes to secure the nomination, and did In fact vote several times for him, and would have nominated him if bo could have suc ceeded in getting the required votes from either Beaver or Mercer. He was, however, unable to do this. On the last day the convention was in session I think the Impression was very general that I would be nominated, that I was the sec ond choice of a majority of tbe delegates out side of Lawrence county. It was the expressed opinion of my delegates at more than one of tbeir conferences that notbing could prevent my nomination, unless Beaver county would go to either Black or McDowell. At the noon adjournment of tho day the nomination was made McDowell Btatcd that he had another promise from Beaver to again vote for him, and bring Lawrence county to give him one more vote. This was agreed to be done and resulted in bis nomination. It is duo to Major McDowell to bear in mind that he and his friends always claimed the Bearer county votes wero coming to him to make good the voto they bad withdrawn from him on the previous day. It seems reasonablo he should have be lieved this, for Dr. McConnell, ono of the Beaver delegates, says that Mr. Townsend him self told his delegates ho thought tho host thoy could do would bo to voto again for Major Mc Dowell and lot blm havo tbo nomination. THE CHANCES OF FBOSECUTIOIT, Small Probability of Any Lognl Action Being Taken nt Present. FKOM A BTAFr COnltESl'ONDEKT.J New Castle, July 14. There seems to be small probability of a prosecution of those alleged to have been concerned lu bribery in conncotion with tho Congressional nomination. At Beaver, District Attorney Mechlin, when asked If ho proposod to prosecute tho two mon who bribed conferees, said he knew nothing definite about tho .matter; and besides, as tho bribery was said to havo taken placo in Lawrenco ooanty, tho subject was scarcely within tho Jurisdiction of tho Beaver county courts. Alvun D. Porter, Kit.. District Atlornoy of Lawrenco county, said to-duy that ho was not a publlo prosecutor; no one had spoken to him ol prosecutions, nnd it would not bo his duty to proiccuto until tho matter eamo up regularly lor action by tho grand Jury. The general disposition nppuars to be to de lay legal proceedings, nt nil events, until after the Heaver County Republican Coin mitteo meets on Saturday. PBZSSUEE TOO OEEAT. Cnnnloabnrn Does Not Wish to Tell All lie Knows. M-rCt AL MLEOll AM TO TU IS DISr S.TIHT. I BnAVEit Falls, Jnly 14. E.'L. Can ninghain, a well-known politician nnd a great friend of Senator Quay, skipped the town this morning, but would tell no ono where be was going, uny further than to IB, 1800. j ; '" y to leverol newipsper raen'ni he woi getting aboard tho train I want to bo out of Beaver Falls for a taw davI tha nrossure Is getting too great. I could tWu mow about the brlWy and corruption that hw been going on In this OwtowmjI district for a number of years past than any man n it, and you n jus. bet your sweet II J that If there is a case of bribery this time a i only a repetition of what was done before. The general Impression Is thatMr. Mc Dowell bas bad nothing to do with the bar gain and sale, and that the nomination will be ratified at the meeting of the County Committee called for next Saturday after noon at Beaver. DOUBTS AS TO DUERR, THE FREEDOM DELEGATE'S STATEMENT RECEIVED IN VARIOUS WAYS. Stnnnch Friends Claim Tunt He Did Not Receive tbo Aliened 8230 Others Not o Chnrlmble Charges and Antl Chares Reverting to History. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCS.1 Beayeb, Jnly 14. Interest in the Con gressional delegate scandal continnes una bated. It was intensified to-day by the publication of a sworn statement by 'Squire Fred Duerr, of Freedom, who denied com plicity in the deal. Some people who know hira well are disposed to give his de nial the benefit of a large doubt J. F. Weaver,Esq.,of Beaver, who figures conspic uously in the recent Bepublican primaries fieht, and as a. delegate gave Townsend staunch Bepublican support at New Castle, in speaking of Duerr's affidavit to-day, said: "I believe that Duerr is honest in his state ment. None of tbe delagates bad any reason to suspect him at New Castle, and we never dreamed of him turning traitor, nor do I now believe that he did." Despite this strong testimony for the 'Squire, tbe concensus of opinion appears dead against him. The general idea was that be was left out in the cold by his fel low conspirators, who found that they could get along without him, but upon second tbought, considered it prudent to buy his silence with 250. There is much specula tion here as to what will be done in tbe way of investigation by the Bepublican County Committee, next Saturday. "lean give you the entire proceedings in ad vance," said one skeptic to-day. "The committee will met and do nothing." Additional reasons urged by others that no radical action will be taken are found in the more than intimations made by anti-Town-send people that they will lend variety to any real investigation by searching in quiries Into methods alleged to have been pursued in the nomination of Townsend two years ago. Otbeis claim that such an in vestigation as demanded would result dis astrously to the party in the State if made now, on the tbrcsbold of the fall campaign. Others olaim that full investigation will be made, and that It will bo best for the party. M'DOWEIL WILL EEMADf IK THE FIELD. Claim Hint the Charge of Bribery Are Bronght Otvlnsr to a Factional Fight. rerECUL telegbax to tub dispatch, i Siiaiiok, July 14. Major McDowell took occasion early toMeny tho rumor that ho contemplated resigning In order to have a now conference called, and reiterated his intention of remaining in tho field until election day. Tho most prominent Bepub licans of the county accept McDowell's statement that he had nothing to do with tbe bribo giving. They say the only explanation thnt can be given of the proceedings is the bad blood existing between tho Jackson-Wallaco fac tions in Lawrence county, and Townsend in Beaver county. Lywrence united nn Mc Dowell to defeat Townsend and Quay, and this, more than any vote buying, caused the charges of bribery. THE NEXT CHAIRMAN. CONGRESSMAN KERR TO GUIDE THE 8TATE DEMOCRACY. Snpported by tbo Wallnee Faction, tho Clonrfleld Statesman to Take the Reins Ills View of tho Situation Expressed. ISrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THB DISFATCH.1 Philadelphia, July 14. Congressman James Kerr, of Clearfield county, will be elected Chairman of the Democratlo State Committee in Harrisburg on Wednesday, after tho State Committee has met and ac cepted the resignation of the present Chair man, William F. Harrity. Mr. Kerr ar rived in this city to-day from Washington, and at once called upon candidate Pattison and Chairman Harrity. The trio discussed the situation thoroughly and at the close of the conference it was quietly an nounced to those on the inside "that Kerr will be the next Chairman." To-night Chairman Harrity called upon Mr. Kerr, and several of the other local leaders wtre met by them. During all of the evening the party leadera were busy stirring about consulting regarding the out come, and the verdict Is that Mr. Kerr, who is one of the nine division chairmen of the State, is well fitted to lead the party in the great fight which is now getting under way. There will be no opposition to Mr. Kerr's election, at least such is the intention of the party leaders at this end of the line. WALLACE I1EN WILL SUPPORT KEBB. The friends of Candidate Pattison will solidly support Kerr, and as he is known as one of the strongest Wallace leaders in the State, it is not expected there will be any opposition from that side of tbe bouse. Congressman Mntchler is quoted as saying that the Wallace forces will stand by Kerr, because they will have after his election control of the State machinery. (Congressman Kerr was airing himself in front of the Continental Hotel to-night when he was risked if it were true that he was to succeed State Chairman Harrity. "I cannot tell," he replied, "for the reason that I don't know whether the members of the State Committee will vote for me or not. I have been asked by a number of my friends to allow the use of my name for the place. You know that the duties of the position will command nearly all tbe time of THE MAN WHO MAY BE CHOSEH and that it means many days of hard labor and excitement, yet I confess that it would certainly be regarded as a high honor by me to receive the unanimous call of my party to lead the fight. Another matter of extreme importance to uio is my seat in Congress nt this timo, when It is clearly the duty of every Democratlo member of that body to bo on hand ready to meet our op ponents. I feel that wo can in our district roll up a larger Democratlo majority this year than wo have ever given any candidato for Governor, as I know thnt our people are all in litfo for the State condldntcs." Mr. Kerr left to-night lor Clearfield, and will if ho can get through with some busi ness! return to Hnrrlsburgto meet the mem bers of tbo State Committee. There is talk to tho effect that aftor Mr. Kerr's election as Chairman ho will resign his division Chalriuamlilp, and that Chairman Mc Cuuloy, of tho Elk County Democratlo Com rnittco, will succeed him. ' ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure, ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE m Gives New Life and Strength to , Tired Bodies. - MtW ARyT.HTIHEMKrrrn. , . . - THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - WE SHALL OFFER this week great bargains..!" DOMESTICS and WASH GOODS. Hun dreds of pieces of the best Calicoes, regular 8c grade, all at 5c a yard. A large lot of Satines at ioc a yard. Hundreds of pieces of DRESS GING HAMS in Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc, at 8 1-3C, worth I2jc a yard. Also our entire stock of fine French Col ored Satines at 25c a yard. At this price 25c we sell everything formerly sold from 30c .to 45c We shall also offer this week, to make this sale still more attractive, special bargains in BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. fpCome now and buy these goods and you will save money. CAMPBELL & DICK. WW THE WEATHER. Fob Western Pennsyl vania: Fa ib, Soutiieiily Winds, Cooler by Tues . day Night. Fob West Viiioinia and Ohio: Faib, South- ebly Winds, Wakmeb, Faib and Cooleb Wednesday. Faib on Tuubsday. riTTBnimo, July 14, 1800. Tho United Btatos Signal Bervico ofllcer In this city furnishes the following: Time. Tlier. Ttier. " 2? .. 01 .. 78 .. 24 .. .00 8:00 A. M 71 Maximum temp. j::00 M 84 Minimum temp.. 1:00 r. m Mean temp liOOP. M. 88 llaniti'. 8:00 p. m UaiiifaU 8:00r. M 81 lllverat8:ar. M. 1.4 feet, a fall or 0.4 feet In 21 hours. River Telearnms. rSPXCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. I WABnES-Klver 2-10 or 1 foot and falling. Weather lair and warm. linowwsVlLLE-Wver 3 feet 9 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 88 ate r. m. MonOANTOWX-lllver 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 00at 4 r. M. ALLEOHEXY Jcsction Hirer 1 foot S Inches and falling. Temperature SO". EVAS8VILLE Klver falling; 10 feet on Range, not and sultrr. CIsciNXATi-nivcr9fcct4 inches and falling. Cloudy and hot. WIIEILIKO Klverifeet 4 Inches and station ary. Departed -Elaine, for I'arkersbure. noon: Llizle Hay, for Cincinnati, 4 r. jr. Weather clear and warm. Louisville Hirer falllnir, fl reet I Inch In the canal. 3 fret 9 Inches on falls, and 10K feet atfootof locks: bar at foot of locks getting trou blesome, lluslncss good. Weather cloujjr and threatening rain. 8T. LOCIS Arrlved-Clty of VIckibnrg, from .Natchez. Klver stationary, 15 reet 9 Inches. Weather clear and hot. Thermometer IIS" at 2 P.M. " SKIPPED WITH AN0THES. A Woman Elopes Willi a Lover Whllo Tier Ilnsbnnd Is In Jnll. Alderman Beinbauer, of tho Southsido. has an interesting suit on bis bands. On Jnly 7 Mrs. Veronica VIsnack, living on the Browns ville road, entered suit against her husband for assault and battery. lie was placed in jail pending tho action of tbe grand jury. Asltnow apoears, when he was tn jail, his wife skipped to West View with Martin Kaptinske. John Hlotney. a friend of Vlsnack, now snes Mrs. Visnack for immoral conduct Mrs. Vlsnack camo to Pittsburg Sunday, witb Kaptinske. and was arrested. Brio was very Indignant, and said she thought this was a freo country and she conld do as alio wished. She said her religion did not allow her to ob tain a divorce, and she did not think it neces sary. Tie Arts a HnnW Years Ago. A hundred years ago the mysteries of every craft were hedged in by fences of empirical pretensions. And although we boast of tbe en lightenment of the present day. the same bid den empiricism exists. Especially is this the case In discoveries in the "healing art." It Is true that many of tbeso -vaunted nostrums are worthless, and it U better that they are not known. Tbe great recommendation of Dr. Tutt's Fills Is, that be does not keep their com position a secret. Any one acting from pnro motives can know it. The better tbey are known, the more they are appreciated. Scien tists sav that every Ingredient composing bis Liver Pills Is harmless, and when combined, tbey form tbe most powerful anti-bilious med icine ever known. TUTT'S LIVKB PILLS Cure Biliousness. MURRAY ST.. N. Y. jyl3-Trssa ,W1 Brttsr than Tea and Coffee for tha Narvas. Van Houteh's Cocoa! "Largest Sale in the World"! Ask yourarocerforlt,takonoother. 02 i Catarrh and Parasites a Specialty, And all chronic dlssasos treated with success. 1 euro cancer without knife or plaster. I havo taken.103 tapo norms In thu last IS months. Thousands aro allllclcd that do not know It. Send stamp for circular and seo symptoms. 1 have secured tho services of a llrst-class phy sician and will answer all calls, dav or night, for them that cannot come to my office. Calls nnd medicines mut bo paid for at tho tlmo or security given. Get Dr. Hurgoon's System Renovator at all druggists. It la working won ders. It Ii recommended by tho heat physicians in tho Unltod States. OIIlco hours from li A. M. to 10 1 h. Know mo by my works. DR. J. A.BUItaOON, 47 OHIO BTREKT, Alloghony City, To, lylO-TTS CANCER and TU5IO Its cured. No knife, feint for testimon ials. (l.ll.McMlcIiael.M.H,, 03 Maita ra at., Iliiltalo. XV, inhl8-i:o-TTSuAwk OLD EXPORT. The sale of this whisky has hoon a success, It having mot with tho decided approbation of thousands In this city and surrounding country. l'UT UP IN FULL QUARTS, And sold only by JOSRP1I FLEMINO & SON, wholesale and retail druggists, at 81 EACH OR 810 PEE DOZ. .All orders by mall or C. O. D. promptly shipped. Joseph Fleming & Son, 413, MARKET ST., PITT8BURQ. P-fU y0) - PITTSBURG. JjlS-TTS ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St., N. Y. de 25-35-TTS A LUCKY FIND. This young man finds one of our circulars announcing our SPECIAL SALE OF FINE HOME-MADE TROUSERS. Wc begin this week a stu pendous sale consisting of over 8,ooo pairs of Fine HOME-IDE PUNTS, The price marked on these goods is ridiculously low, start ing with a good Cheviot Pant at $2 oo, which is warranted not to rip, and go on up with a line of fine All-wool Trousers, handsomely made up, at $2 50, following these up with 30 styles of elegant Worsted Stripe and Check patterns at $3 00. Next Some forty odd styles of fine All-wool Trousers for dress at $3 50 and 4 00. Watch our window this week and see our special display of MOUNTAINS OF PANTS stacked right up in the window and lots of the same styles for sale inside. Avail yourself of this rare chance. Don't Miss Our Pant Sale. It will pay you well. Clothers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St Pant3 to order at correspond ingly low prices. jylS-81 OS.UNKEE.NESS g&r LIQTJOR HABIT. . IN AIL TIIK WOULD TIIKEK IS IlUT O.XE COBK. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It run lie ilrrn In a cup of rolfee or tea, or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa tient, II necessary. Ills absolutely harmless and wllletrict a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NK.VKIt KAtl.M. It operates so quietly anil with aueli certainty that ilie patient iimlergovs no Inconvenience, and rre he Is aware, his complete reformation l enacted. ) page boo free, 'lo bn bailor A.J KANKI.N. sixth and l'enn St., I'lttsborg: K. 1I0LDKN A CO.. 83 federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by UCO. A. KELLY A Ol.. L. II. 11AUHIS bltUU CO. mylt-O-TTS Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition.;; Fleaso call and examine. J.B, KAE11C1IER, m Wood St. myO-88-TUJ' ' 13LDinHE?2i jklJ. iif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers