BACK IN THE OLO IT, Both Pittsburg Teams Lost to Their Eastern Opponents Yes terday Afternoon. HAKLOFS MEN WENT TO PIECES, In the. EeTenth Inning and EleTcn Men laced the Pitcher, Seven of Tbem Making the Circuit. TIE TABLES IDE NED AT BROOKLYN. Column Knocked Out of the Box, Bat Osborne Who Took Bit Place Did Better; Now York (P. LO.IO Pittsburg (P. L.).. Brooklyn (N. U)..17. .Pittsburg (N. L.)... Brooklyn (P. L.)..14 Cleveland (P. !.).. New York (N. L.). 9. Cleveland (N. !).. 5., Bo.toa (t U) 6. Boston (N. L.).... 9. Fhlla (P. L.)..1S. Phlla (N. L.1. 7. .Cleveland (N. L.).. NwYrk(X. L.).. .Chicago (P. L.).... .Cincinnati (N. I) . .Buffalo (P. L.) 2 .Chtcnco (N. L.).... 2 ATTENDAKCE YESTERDAY. Plovers League. I At New lort 84 iCattonal League. At Newlork 1.021 At Brooklyn 500 At Philadelphia.... 7!i At Boston 4,129 At Brooklyn , At Philadelphia... At Boston 779 8,113 2.541 7,857 Totals 6,:$ Totals. rSPECIAL TELXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Kew York, July 18. The Pittsburgs played the 2Cew Xork Players' League club &t Brotherhood Park to-day. The came was Tery interesting up to the seventh inning. In that inning the tables turned and the visitors went pretty well to pieces, eleven men had a chance at the bat and seven runs were scored by the New Torks. Gore and Shannon each made triples and Connor, O'Rourke, Slattery and 'Whitney singles. Kuehne's wild throw to the plate and Fields' fumble at short were very costly. Staley pitched good ball at times and he was most effective against O'Rourke and Crane, each got & hit, but the lormer struck out twice and the latter three times. At tendance 846. The score: HEW YORK. B B P A EjFlTTEBCRQ. B B P A Gore. I 1 1 1 1 8 1 u 1 1 Hanlon, n. Vlsner, r Carroll, c. Beckley, 1.. Fields. .... Kuehne, 3.. MauL 1 Koblnson. 2 v&ugnn, c l Connors, 1. 0'ltourke.r Blch'ds'n.e fcUttery. m. bhannon, 2. Whitney. 3. Crane, p.... istaley p.... Totals 10 11 27 7 1 Totals. , 2 S27 JewYork 0 0 0 10 7 10 1-10 ritttborff 0 0001 1 00 0-2 bUMMABr Earned runs New York. 3: Pitts burg. 1. First on errors tiew lork. 3: riltsburg. Left on bases Sew York. 10: Pittsburg. 8. First on balls-Off Crane. 5: off btaley. 6. Stroct out O'Kourke, 2, Klcbardson-felattery. bhannon. Crane. 3. Hanlon, 2. Visner. Koblnson, 2: Staley. Three-base bits Beckley, Gore, bhannon. Two liate hit Carroll, bacrincc hits Gore, O'Kourke, Klcbardson, 2: btaley. btolen bases Vaughan. Connor, blattery. bhannon. Maul. Beckley. Double plays Fields and Beckley: Kichardson, Shannon and Connor. Hit bv pitcher Hanlon. "Wild pitches-Crane, 2: btaley, 2. Tlme-1:40. Umpires Ferguson and Rolheru Brooklyn, 14 Cleveland, 4. New York, July 18. The Brooklyn Players' team added another easy victory to its list to dav, defeating the Cleveland. Attendance 600. Score: BROOKLYN. B B F A EICLEVELAND. B B P A E Wrd,s X 2 Jovce, J. ... 3 4 3 4 1 Strieker. 2 0 12 3 0 0 10 Delehanty, s 1 1 2 4 1 10 0 Browning. 1. 12 2 0 0 4 1 c l.arklu. 1... 0 2 10 0 0 2 0 0 McAlecr, in. 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 Uadlord. 3.. 0 1 2 1 0 8 0 OiMitcllffe, r.. 0 0 4 0 0 & 2 O'Brennan. a. 1110 1 0 3 O.Uruber, p... 110 4 0 010 Andrews, m. 1 Bincr, 2..... 2 Yan H'n, r.. I Beery, L 1 Coolc.1 2 Klnstow, c. 0 "Weyhlnf, p. 0 Hemming, p 0 Totals 4 II 27 IS 2 2712 l Totals . ..14 16 Brooklyn .....4 0 0 13 12 1 217 Cleveland 0 0000004 04 SCKMART Earned rnns Brooklyn, 5; Cleve land, 2. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland, 7. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1; Cleveland, 1. First base on balls Off Weyhing, 2; oCGrnber, 8. Struck ont By Weyhing, 2. Double play Strieker, Delehanty aud Larkin. Three-base hits--Yi ard, Joyce, VanHaltren. Sacrifice hits Bauer. YanBaltren. freer. Klnslowe 2. btolen bases Andrews. Seery, Cook 2, Hennlng. Two base nits Ward, Joyce 2, Andrews. Bauer. Mc Aleer. Wild pitches -By Uruber, 3: byWeihmjr, 2: by Hennlng. 1. Time 1:51. Umpires Alat tbews and Lynch. Philadelphia, 12-BnOalo, 2. Philadelphia. July 18. The Philadelphia Brotherhood club outplayed Buffalo at every point this afternoon and scored an easy victory. Attendance, 773. Score: FH1LA. B B F A BUFFALO. EBPil Grlffln.m.... 2 2 2 10 Hoy, m 114 0 0 rJMndle, s... 12 13 1 Mack, c 0 14 0 1 Pickett. 2... 1 1 3 4 2 Wise, 2. 0 0 2 1 Mulvey, 3. 2 0 0 2 0 Beeclicr.l ... 0 3 0 0 0 "Wood. I. . 2 1 5 0 0 lrwln, 3.... 0 2 3 10 Fogarty, r.. 4 1 2 1 0 Kalney. s... 0 0 4 4 1 Farrar, 1.... 0 1 11 I 1 Halllgan, r. 1 1 2 1 1 21illlgan,c.. 0 3 2 2 0 Carney, 1... 0 18 0 0 Sanders, p.. 0 1 I 5 0 Heefe. p.... 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 12 12 27 19 4 Totals 2 9911 S rhlladelohia 0 0 0 2 2 0 S 2 112 Buffalo. 0 000101002 Summary Earned rnns Philadelphia, 2. Two case hit Farrar. Three-base cits-Plckett, Hoy, Hack, btolen bases Wood, Focarty. 2; Hack. "Wise. Beecher. Double plavs Fogarty, Mulvey andMlIllgan: Farrar and bhlndle: banders. l'Jck ett and Farrar; W ise and Carney; Halllgan. TV lse and Kalner. First base on balls Griffin, 2: llulvey. Wood, Fogarty, IN lse Struck oat Hoy. Passed ball-Hack. Wild pitch Keefe, Time 1:50. Umpires Gaffney and bherldan. Boston, 6 Chicago, 5. Boston, July 18. Boston and Chicago (P. L.) Showed great team work to-day. Stover made the winning run in the ninth inning. Attend ance, 4,129. Score: b b r A E CHICAGO. B B P A B Brown, in... 0 2 1 btovey, r.... 13 2 Kellr. s 0 2 2 0 W llll'son, 8 12 1 0 O'hellU i . 1 3 0 1 Uyan. m.... 0 2 0 I Comlskey, 1. 0 1 13 OlPfeffer, 2.... 114 3 0 2 2 3 2 jsrou tners, I. i ltlchards'n.1 1 Kash, 3 2 Oulnn. 2.... O Murphy, c. 0 Gubert. p... 1 2 15 1 0 0 BoTle, ro-0 1 2 FarrelL c4r 112 1 Latham, 3.. 0 0 3 2 0 Uarston, p.. 1 1 2 6 Totals 6 14 27 19 4 Totals 5 12 27 XL 1 Boston 03000020 16 Chicago 1 O012100O5 bOtMABT Earned runs Boston. 4; Chicago, 2. Home ran fcash Two-base hits Brown, Kelly. Richardson. Byan. Three-base hit Broutbers, atb, Pfeffer. Sacrifice hits Comls key. 2: Pfeffer. 2; iarrell, Latham. Stolen bases-Brown. Stovey, 3; Kelly. O'AclU First base on balls Blchardson, asb, Humbert. First base on errors Chicago, 2. Struck out Murphy, Gumbert, i: V, llllamson, Kyau, Bart son. Double- plays Kelly, Hash and Qulnn. Time 1:50. Umpires Knight and Jones, Plnyera' Lensne Kecord. W. L. Pel VT. T. Pc. Boston.. .... 45 27 .825 Phlla 39 35 .57 Brooklyn... 43 33 .565 Pittsburg. .. 31 88 .457 Chlcaco...., D9 32 .549 Cleveland... 29 3S .432 ewYork.. 38 .S33Bnnalo 18 47 .272 ATTflTHTTt EELEABE. Coleman Sot Up 10 Bxpeciotiona, but Os borne ! a Find. ISrXCIAI. TZLIOBAlt TO THB DISPATCrt.1 New York, July 18. Pitcher Coleman was given bis second trial to-day and proved a failure. He will probably be released to-morrow. Manager Becker took him ont of the box in the fifth inning ana pnt in Osborne, who pitched finely, holding the Brooklyns down to two scratch hits for the balance of tne came. Osborne is considered the find of the season. His fielding was superb, and he made two timely two-base bits, driving in four runs. The Pittsburg team were clad in new cardi pal stockings and belts to-day and looked and acted more like champions than tail-enders. Messrs. Mpalding and Beach called on Presi dent O'Neil this morning and congratulated him on the splendid work of tbe team yester day. Mr. Spalding commented on the courage and plcck of tbe Pittsburg club. Manager Hecker said to-night that tbe battery to-morrow would be Baker and Wilson. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At LonliTille lioulcTllle. 1 OO00OOC1 7 Brooklyn 0 II00020O-6 hchkakt Bate bits Louisville, 18; Brooklyn, 12. errori-Loclsrllle. 5. Btterlei-hm ana r etitxciei; iaiiy ana nu. THIS IS DIFFERENT. Coleman Hit Hard bribe Brooklyn! Yester daylie Retired la Favor of Osborne, Who Held the Groom Down Well. rsFECIALTZXZOBAX TO TUB PISrATCH.t Brooklyn, July 18. Tho Brooklyn National League club turned the tables when they met tbe Pittsburg club at Washington Park this afternoon, giving that team about as bad a drubbing as they have receired for some time. From tbe very first Inning .the homo team had everything their own way, and banged the Call right and left. Coleman just suited tho Grooms, and tbolr slaughter compelled him to get out of the box In the sixth inning. Oiborn, who exchanged positions with him, fared much better, as the Brooklyns only added two moro runs to their score while he occupied tbo box. The latter and Sunday were about the only players on tho visitors' side that lined out Lotett. Tho held work by the Pittsburgs was very erratic, as the borne team made a number of tlioir runs owing to their numerous errors. 1 ho score: BBOOKLTff. 11 B r A Z rlTTSDURO. B B T A Collins. 2.... 2 rtnkncj, I.. 3 llurus, r.... 2 Fonts, I ... 4 Terry, 1 2 llalr, c 1 Uusliong, c. 0 Smith, s... . 1 Corkhlll. in. 1 Lovett, p.... 1 2 0 S 3 2 1 2 13 3 2 3 2 0 1 1 I 1 2 0 0 Sunday, m.. 0 Miller. J..... 0 2 2 1 2 1 3 O 0 0 1 0M 1 1 3 1 1 2 Decker, e... 1 La Itoque, z. 0 Coleman, p-1 1 Veacb, L.. 1 Sales,. S Oiborn, Up 1 Wilson, r... 0 Totals., ,7 24 12 7 Totals . ..17 18 27 II 1 Pittsburg 0 010131107 BrookWn 4 0 5 16 0 2 0 17 summary harned runs Pittsburg, 1, Brook lrn. 6 Mrs ton balls -Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 6. first on errors Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bai.es Pittsburg, 7: Brooklyn, 7. Struck out Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn, 2. Home run Decker. Three-base hits Fonts. Terry. Smith. Two-biscblis Colllu8 2, PInkney2, Fouls, Terry, Osborne:. Sacrifice hits Lovett, Sunday. Double plays touU unavslsted, Sunday and Miller. Stolen bases Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburg. 3, Hit by Eltcher Sundav. Wild pitch Coleman. Passed all-Bushong. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch. Philndelphin, 7 Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, July 18. The Philadelphia (N. L.) club had everything its own way with Chicago in to-day's game. Attendance, 8,124. Score: rniLA. B B F AS CHICAGO. B B T A B Hamilton, 1. 0 Burke, m .. 0 Myers, 2 ..1 Thompson, r 2 Clements, c 0 Mayer. 3 ... 1 McC'auley, 1. 2 Allen, s 0 Vickery, p.. 1 12 0 0 I 0 117 2 3 0 13 0 111 0 15 0 2 0 7 113 Cooney.s.... Carroll. 1.... W llmot. m. Anson. 1.... 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 13 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 Barns. Z.. Glenalvin,2. 0 Earle, r. .... 0 Hutchn'n, p 0 Klttrldge, c. 0 Totals.. . 9 27 18 0 Totals 2 5 2710 5 Philadelphia 0 1 Chloago 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 07 0-3 0 0001 Summary Earned runs-Phlladelphla, 1; Two- base hit Allen. Three-nase nit-aiyers. Home run Thomnson. Stolen base Allen. Double Three-base hit Myi play Allen. Myers ana juccauiey. First base on bans Myers, Thompson, Clements, ilcCauley, Coonev. Wllmot. Anson. Hutchinson. Hit by Sltcher-Cooney. Carroll. Struck out-Myers, 2; lenalvln, Klttrldge. Passed ball-Klttrldge. Tlme-1:40. Umpire-McDermott. Boaton, 9 Cloclnnntl, 3. Boston, July 18. Dnryea lost the game to Cincinnati to-day, and Mnllane could not re' deem It. Attendance, 2,544. bcore: BOSTOX. B B F A E cih'ati. B B P A E I. on it, s 2 Tucker. 1.... 2 Sulllran. 1.. 1 Brodle, r.... 0 Hlnes. m.... 0 McGarr, 3. . 1 Bennett, c. 1 Smith, 2 .... 1 Clarkson, p. 1 1 4 3 13 1 2 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 McPhee. 2... 1 Beard, s..... 0 Marr. 3. 0 Holiday, m 0 Keillv, 1 1 Knight. 1.... 0 Nichols, r... 0 Harr'g't'n,c 0 Duryea, p... 1 Mullane, p.. 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 11 1 3 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 27 12 5 Totals X 4 27 17 7 Boston 1 03400010-9 Cincinnati 0 0200100 03 bUMMAKY Earned runs Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit Bennett. Three-base hit Clarkson. Sacrifice hits Long, Sullivan. Tucker. M:Garr. First base on balls Off Clarkson, 6:v off Duryea, 2; off Mullane. 3. First base on errors Boston 3. Cincinnati L Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Wild oltches-Clarkson 2 struck ont Brodle, Smith, Clarkson, Kellly, Knight. Dnryea. Double play Beard and Kellly. Triple play Long and Tucker. Umpire Powers. Two Gnraea nt New York. New York, July IS. The New York and Cleveland League teams played two games at the Polo Grounds to-day, each winning one. Attendance 1,021. Score, first game: NEW YORE B B F A E! CLEVE. B B F A X Tlernan. m.. 0 McKean.s... 2 Dally, r 0 Gllks, I....- 1 Davls,m 0 Zlminer, c... 1 Dowse. 1.... 0 Smaller, 3... 0 Ardncr. 2.... 0 Beatin, p.... 1 2 0 0 2 1 3 1 2 2 3 1 14 2 2 1 1 0 0 iiornung 1.. 1 itasscti. 2... Burkett. r. Glasses, s., Buckley, 3., Henry, 1..., Clarke, c . Kusle, p.... Totals 9 17 27 15 4 Totals 5 10 27 14 8 ew York 0 0400130 19 Cleveland 10110020 0 S SUMiiABY Earned runs New York, 8: Cleve land, 2. First base by errors Now York, 8: Cleveland, 2. Lett on bases New York, 12; Cleve land, 7. First base on balls OS" llusle, 3: off Beatin, 1. Struck ont Burkett. 2; Buckley. Daller, 2: Dowse. Ardner. 2; Beatin. Three-base hit McKean. Two-base hits Buckley, Kusle, Clarke, Sacrifice hits Zlmmer, 2: Hornnng, 2; Burkett. Buckley, Henry. Dally, Gllks. Stolen bases Hornunr, GlaBscock, Zimmer. Double play Busle, Glasscock and Hornung. Wild pitches Bnsle, 2. Time, 1:52. Umpire Mc Qualde. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND. B B F A El SEW YORK. B B P A B McKean, s.. 1 Dalley, r.... 0 GUIs, 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 2 6 2 12 0 I 0 2 0 0 Tlernan, m. 1 Hornung, 1. 1 Bassett. 2... 0 Burkett, r... 0 Glasscock, s. 1 Buckley,3... 0 Henry, 1.... 0 Clark, c 0 Kusle, p 1 Davis, m. Zlmmer, c... Dowse .. 1.. Smaller, 3... Ardner, 2... Lincoln, p.. Totals S 7 27 13 5 Totals 4 11 24 11 S ewYork 0 0012010 04 Clevelabd 0 210020005 bUMMABY Earned runs New York, 2. First base on errors ew York, 2. Left on bases New York, 7; Cleveland. 2. Struck out-Burkett, Clarke, Dally. Gllks, 3; Davis. Zlmmer, Lincoln, 2. Three-base hit Busle. Two-base hit -Zlmmer. Sacrifice hits Clarke, Smalley. Stolen bases McKean, Daily, 2. Double plays Bassett and Hornung. McKean, Dowse and Zlmmer. Wild pitches-Bnsle, 2. Tlme-1:40. Umpire McQuade. National League Record. W. L. Pel Phlla 48 2S .C48 Chicago.... Brooklyn ....47 28 .643 New York.. Boston 48 29 .613 Cleveland.. Cincinnati. .43 29 .597 Pittsburg.. W. L. Pc. 36 34 .614 .32 42 21 49 442 .300 .239 ..17 55 Game Scheduled for To-Dar. National League Pittsburg at Brook- lyn, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Bos ton, Cleveland at New York. Players' League Pittsburg at New York, Cleveland at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, Buffalo at Philadelphia. Association Toledo at Syracuse, Columbus at Rochester. Louisville at Brooklyn, St. Louis versus Athletics. THE TEI-STATE LEAGUE. McKeesport Still Climbing Toward Second Plnce Other Game. McKeesport. July 18. Tbe home team won another game to-day and is grad ually climbing toward second place. Tbe Can ton club played bard and lost. It was an evenly played pitchers' game, both Milbie and Smith doing fine work. Cate excelled behind the bat and distinguished himself by his good bat ting, securing a three-base hit. Canton bad the same chance to win as McKeesport until Westlake made a costly error at third, being blinded by the Bnn. A feature of to-day's came was the striking ont of three men twice in succession by Milbie. Score: McKeesport. 0 0020010 14 Canton 0 002000103 SUMMARY Base hits, McKeesport. 6; Canton, 8. Errors. McKeesport, 3: Canton, 5. Home run. Crogan. Struck out, by Milbie, 9; Smith 4. At Wheeling Wheeling. .2 1 00001004 Manbfleld 0 0 2 18 10 0 12 summary Base hits. Wheeling, II; Mansfield, 8. Errors. Wheeling. 8; Mansfield, 1. Batteries, Gibson, Betts and Lytle; Fournler and Fitzsim inons. At Youngstown Yoingstown 4 0 3 2 10 3 1 -14 Akron 0 000220004 SUMMARY, Base hits, Youngstown, 10; Akron. 7. Errors, Youngstown. 5; Akron, 18. Batteries. Payne, Schelble and Cody; Whlnney And Sweeney. Onr Boy. 5 Water Core. 3. ISrSCTAt. TELIOKAM TO THE DMrATCB.l Beaver Falls, July 18. The "Onr Boys," of Pittsburg, defeated the Water Cures in a well contested game. Erb pitched a great game. Bcore: Our Boys 2 0000210-5 "Water Cures 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 03 SUMMARY Earned runs. Our Boy. 2. Base hits, unrBoys, 8: Water Cures, 1. Struck out, by Erb, 7: by Johnston, 6. Three-base hit, Welman. Home run, Vetter. Base on balls, off Erb, 3; off Johnston, 2. Passed ball, McSteen. Batteries, McSleen and Erb; Farr,ow and Johnston. At Altoona-Flrst game: York 3 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 1-12 Altoona 0 101000408 SUMUABY-Bate hits, Altoona, 8; York, 15. Er ror". Altoona. 5: York, 7. Batteries, Monroe and Goodhart: Maloncand W, Jackson. Second garnet York 3..2 6 8 2 0 2 2 2 1-22 Altoona ..2 0 0 0 0 10 4 0-7 summary Bsiehlts, York.20; Altoona, 10. Er ror. York. 5; Altoona, 7. Batteries, "White and 'AflomsijiiooioaaauuvYuuais j MOREHEADAWINMK The Pittsburg Tennis Player Takes First in the Tourney. BEED WINS SECOND IN SINGLES And the Same Men Win the First Friis for the Double Team. GEIBTX WILL FLAX THE CHALLENGER The third day of the Pittsburg Tennis Tournament is over and the winners have been placed. S. "W. B. Morehead, one of tbo favorites for first place, won tbe singlet and It. R, Bced and Mr. Morehead were de clared the best team at doubles. The day was all that could be asked for, for tennis playing, although the sun beat down upon the players and spectators with its usual disregard for people's feelings. At a result there's many a new "cheek of tan" that betokens a day's outing and tbe annual trip to the sea shore may be postponed by many this season. Notwithstanding the terrible "scorching" the umpires received from the sun they continued to officiate and thus contributed their little mite towards making the afternoon pleasant for their friends. " As is usual in such tournaments the longer it continues the better the play be comes. Gradually the poorer material is weeded out and then comes the tug of war. The matches yesterday were, of course, more interesting and exciting than those of the two previous days. The players had gotten down to cool, steady work, 'and though each was straining every nerve to win, the general good feeling among the contestants made it pleasant all around. CBISTY LOOKING OUT. Marshall Cnsty, the present holder of the Grogan cup. has been present all week. Yes terday be divided his time between practice with his "double" partner and watching the style of play nsed by his next opponent, Mr. MOrehead. He had picked out the winner, and knows he has a hard man to defeat, that Is, if he does defeat him. Both men have greatly improved over last year's form, and are pretty evenly matched. Each has bis sup porters, but none cUim a walkover. To-day's match for tho championship trophy will be a hot contest. The semi finals in the singles absorbed a great part of the Interest yesterday, as that would show tbe play of the winner of the tournament. Reed defeated Nevin without great difficulty, although the lattor showed some excellent work. The match between Morehead and Buch was tbe major fight of the semi-finals and Morehead won. He also defeated Buch last season. The latter is an excellent player, but bardlv played up to his usual form, though It is not likely that the result would hare been dif ferent had he done so. t "WON BY DEFAULT. The result of these matches left the final be tween Reed and Morehead, and the former gave it over by default. He knew he would be defeated, as they often play together, and as time was short he throw over the match. In tbe donbles the interest was absorbed by the final contest of Reed and Morehead, of the Pittsburg Tennis club against Fay and Bucb, of Altoona, At times this was a splendid sci entific exhibition of tennis, then again it would resolve itself in a game to win, whether it showed up well or not. The hard drives would be left out and tbe ball would be bobbed into the air. But it at last settled down into a con test of good playing, and though tbe Altoona men showed some excellent work, they were clearly outgeneraled by the Pittsburg team. Fay, of Altoona, was especially active and he made some beautiful strategic plays. The local men old not show as good team work as they are wont to do, but still they were a good match for their opponents. Tbo result of this match made Messrs. Reed and Moreland tbe "team" winners of the tourney. ONE OF THE MATCHES. Another match iu the donbles excited a great deal of merriment and was a mark for the small boys located on convenient perches in trees adjoining the grounds to shoot witticisms at. Ewing and Barr defeated Sproul and Rea. "While this match n as not expected to create any great excitement it proved a good one, and some of the finest work of the day was thrown recklessly about by these gentlemen. The second prizes in donbles were won by Messrs. Fay and Bnch, of Altoona, by default, as Underbill and Williams and Gorman and Klnkaid were not present to defend their title to second honor. Messrs. Reed and Bnch played the last match of the day for second prize in singles, and Reed won without great difficulty. The consolation prize goes to Walter Scott, who defeated W. Klnkead, and to whom Whalen defaulted. Summaries of yesterday's play follow: THIRD DAY'S SUMMARIES. Singles In the second round Reed and Ewing finished their game begun on Thursday, tbe former winning 6-4, 6-8, 0-1. Third round Reed defeated Nevln 6-2, 6-2; Morehead defeated Buch 63. 6-2. Finals Reed defaulted to Morehead. Consolation, third round Scott defeated W. Kinbead 6-1, 6-1; Whalen defaulted to Scott. Bonbles, Second round Unoerhill and Will iams defeated Klnkead and Whales by de fault: Ewing and Barr defeated Sproul and Rea 6-2, 6-L Third round Reed and Morehead defeated Underbill and Williams 6-L 6-1: Fay and Buch defeated Ewing and Barr, 6-8, 6-L 6-2. Final Reed and Morehead defeated Fay and Buch, 6-4, 06, 6 2. 6-2. To-day tbe match for the Grogan challenge cup will close tbe tournament. Play begins promptly at 4.30. The match will be the best three in five, and there is no doubt bnt that tbe fnll number will be played and the sets be close and exacting. Tennis at Chicago, Chicago, July 18. The champion tennis players of the world in doubles are John A. Ryerson and Wynn Carver, of Chicago. They to-day defeated Codd and Angell, of De troit, in three sets. Carver and Ryerson will go East in August to play Hobart and Hall, tbe champions of the East, for the champion ship of the United States. TURF TOPICS. THE CLOSING DAY. Fine Race at East Saginaw Yesterday TI10 Summaries. East Saginaw, Mich, July 18. The fourth and last day of the Union Park races. Weather, track and attendance good, Summaries: 30 trot, purse 6800 EdgarA 1 1 1 Indiana Belle 2 2 2 Victor B 4 3 3 Mary Mitchell 3 4 4 Baroness 5 5 5 Time-2:23J4": 2:25: 2:25. 2.3) Dace, purse 6ui) Cricket 1 1 1 Klnlev 2 2 2 Ivorlne 4 Chimes a 3 3 3 4 4 Nett e C ais Time, 2:18, 2:17K. 2:21. 2:18 trot, purse 800 Margarets 1 1 1 J. B. Blchardson 2 2 2 Gold King 3 dls Time. 2:20K, 2:19, 2:17X. Match race, 33)0 Little Nell 2 1 1 Clinker.. 1 2 2 Time, 2:32X, 2:29, 2:29f. TEE BELMONT RACES. Good Sport nt the Philadelphia Summor ftleetlnc Yeacerdnr tRFECTAl. TELEOKAMS TO THE ntSPATCH.l Philadelphia, July 18. The benches at Belmont Driving Park were -better filled this afternoon than on any previous day or the mid summer meeting. Tbe crowd was enthusiastic and the betting spirited. There were several close and very Interesting heats. The sum maries follow: 2:19 pace, purse 8500 S3 Major wonaer, d. g urle D, b. m J & o. g...... . ..a 1 A Victor, g. g 5 5 4 ElvxD.m : 2 3 d Time, 2:18)4, 2:183f, 2:17J. 2:19 trot, purse 850U St. Elmo. b. s 4 3 3 111 Farmer Boy, b. g , 6 8 12 2 2 Marksmen's Maid, b. m 2 14 5 4 4 riusn, b. m , 1 4 S 8 3 3 Maggie B, blk. m 5 2 2 4 5 d Boyal, c. g 3 5 6 6 6 d rime, 2:lX. J8. l-.m, 2:J0, 2:21, 2:22f. Remit nt Guttenbcrg. rarxciAL telxoram to tiii mrATca.i Guttenberg, July 18 Results of to-day's racos follow: rirst race, six and one-half fa rlongs-Blackthorn first, Romance second, Facial B third. Time, 13 Second race, six furlongs-Marty D first, Ger manic second, rontieo third. Time, liiax. lanic seconu, vuuwi miru, lime, Alio Tiiiia net. ate fttxionn-LitU ftta firit, rarjjjour vnmnvu. ollna second. Refraction Ally third, lime, 1:03, Fourth race, six furlongs Equality first, Lone ly second. Souvenir third. Time, 1:17. Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs General Jloulanger first, Jnggler second, Larchmont third. Time, 1:23M. Sixth race, mile-Hilly Brown first, Vigilant second, Top Sawyer third, 'lime, 1:47, 8171701 AGAINST BELLE. A Challenge to Match Tfaeao Two Grent Trotter Appear. Buffalo, July 18. Tho Tar, Xitla ana Farm appears with this challenge: "Tho lurf, field and Farm lsauthorlzod to match Sunol against Belle Hamlin for 10,000 a Bldo, half forfeit, winner to tako tbe entire stake and entlro gate money; track to be mutually agreed upon. O. A. Ulckok will find tbe money for Sunol." Mr. Hamlin was at tho Mt. Morris races yes terday, but bis secretary, Mr. George W.GIbbs, is quoted as saying that no Immedlato doelslon oculd be looked for. Tbo cballongo Is open until tbe end of tho month. "It the cballcngo allowed tbo raco to take place during tho circuit races at Buffalo, for 810,000 without gate money, I am inclined to think Mr. Hamlin would ac cept," said bo. Brighton Beach Winner. ISFECIAT. TELEQBAM TO TBB PfSFATOD. 1 New York, July 18. Following aro the re sults of to-day's raoes'at Brighton Beach: First race, five furlongs-Emitl filly first, Wls sahlckon colt second, Bribery filly third. Time 1:03. Second race, seven furlongs Harrison first, Prlnco Edward second, Cheney third. Time 1:31. 'third race, mile and a furlong-Tattler first, Bronzomarte second. Satisfaction third, lime 1:57. Fourth race, six furlongs-Bessie Kflrst, Glory second. Barter third. Time 1:16. Fifth race, six furlongs l.epanto first, Lizzie second, Common Sense third, rime 1:15. Sixth race, mile and a hair-Lee Christy first, Futurity second, Stonewall third. 1 ime 2.5 Winner nt Washington Park. Chicago. July 18. Winners of to-day's races at Washington Park follow: Flm race, one mile Laura Davidson won, Louise M second, Eli third. Time. 1:42J4". Second race, mile and a sixteenth Mary J won, Sena second, Nina Archer third. Time, 1.49M. Third race, three-quarters of a mile PMflena won, Bramblebush second, Yosemlte third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one mile Nevada won. Hornpipe second, Khaftan third. Time, 1:46J. Firth race, mile and a quarter Longshot won. All Farrow second, Dr. Nave third. Time, 209J. Horses Arriving al Homewood. A number of horses arrived yesterday and began training at Homewood Park for the cir cuit races next week. Others will arrive to day. At preent tbe driving park Is humming with business, and tbe stables are rapidly fill ing up. It looks like a big meeting is to be had. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. THE CALEDONIANS. Game nod Picnic nt Ross Grovo Tester dny Very Successful. The picnic and games given yesterday by tbe Caledonian Society, of Allegheny, at Ross Grove proved a grand success. About 600 of the jolly Scotchmen and their friends were present, and tbe sport continued unabated all afternoon, tbe grove ringing with the merry songs of tbe Scotch lads and lassies. There was some little objection because the games were open only to members of the organization, as some thought local professionals should have been allowed in and the contest would thus have been better. After the afternoon sports were over, dancing in the pavilion was con tinued until 9 o'clock. Following aro the re sults of the events: Basket and stone race James Thompson first, Fred Clark second. Throwing tbo hammer Kathel Kerr first, 85 feet 10 inches. Moving stones Hugh McCoilum first. Ladies' race, 100 yards Carrie Dimner first, Emily Foxley second. Men's race, 100 yards William Lockhard first, James Thompson second. Vaulting Alfred Clark first, 7 feet 3 Inches; Andrew Ferguson second. Running high jump Fred Clark first, i feet; James Thompson second. Quarter-mile race William Aikenhead first, Thomas Leggett second. Three-legged race C. O. Murdoch and W. D. Hamilton first, Q. McCallum and William Lockhart second. Boys' 220-yard rage Walter Oilman first. John Clarke second. Hop, step and jump Stevert first, Kelly and Ferguson tied for second. Putting tbe shot K. Kerr first, Andrew Adams second. Sack race Peter Preston first, Edward Kane second. Standing jump James Thompson first, Fred Clark second. Football The Glasgows against the Cale donians, won by the former, score 2 to L Quoits Stevens won. GoIoe to the Regatta. McKeesport, July 18. Barney Morris, the well-known spotting man wbo brought out John Teemer, and Jake Weiskerchcr, a man who has backed Teemer on several occasions, left Pittsburg to-night, stopping here for a few hours, on bis way to Dulutb. to attend the six days' regatta. Word from Dulutb. says that Teemer is now rowing faster than ever before, and will make it warm for his competitors. Gun Club Team Shoot. Massillon, O., July 18. A match took placo here this afternoon between teams com posed of ten men each from the Canton and Massillon Gun Clubs. Each man shot at 25 single standard targets. The totals for the teams were: Massillon, 181; Canton, 183. Sporting Note. The Acmes, of Allegheny, will Bridceville to-day for a stake of play at 20. The Bridgevilles are also ready to meet the Oak- lands as soon as a game can oe arranged. The Homestead Gun Club gives a sweep stake bine rock shoot July 23, that will call out a large crowd. Shooting begins at 10 o'clock and continue until the nine matches aro dis posed of. The Timet Baseball Club goes to Oakmont to play tbe representative team of that place to-day. McKee and Lavelle will be tbe battery for the Times team. Tbey will furnish some rare sport for the uatives. THE Oaklands play tbe Mansfleids at Exposi tion Park this afternoon for a purse of 550. This will be a good game as tbe clubs are well matched. Batteries Anderson and Brady for Oakland, and McGorern and Naughton for Mansfield. Play at 41 o'clock. The McKee's Rock Grays are still in exist ence and are willing to play any amatenr team In Western Pennsylvania for from S25 to 8100 a side. Tbey would like to hear from the "Our Boys," the Roohesters or Mansfleids. Address Herman Naiz. McKee's Rocks postoffice. POSITIVELY EEFUSE TO PAY. Southalde Brewers Claim They Are Ex empt Prom Qlercannle Tax. Alderman Succop, of the Sauthside, is in a quandary. In the course of collecting the delinquent State tax list he summoned sev eral brewing firms to appear and pay their tax. The Keystone Brewing Company and Nusser & Co. have refused to pay the tax, stating that tbey were manufacturers and paid the regular business license, and were exempt from tbe State tax. The Keystone Brewing Company said its firm would make a test case, rather than pay the tax. Alderman Succop says he has no alternative but to let the law take its course, but so far no further aotion has been taken by either side. Talks on Tanglefoot. Intemperance and the consequences of an overindulgence in "tanglefoot" will be dis coursed upon to-morrow evening by Broad Ax Smith, the colored orator, and his wife, at a meeting of the Sons of Temperance, in their hall, 68 Ohio street, Allegheny. How to be Happy. Dont worry and perspire and grow cross over a hot stove this summer weather. Get Marvin's bread and crackers and be happy. its American challis 100 different styles at 10c and 12Jc a yard. TTS3U . HUOUS & HACKE. You ought to have an autoharp from Hamilton's, 91 Fifth avenue, to piav your owe accompaniments while away. Can be carried in your valise. The very best makes and styles ol French and Scotch zephyr ginghams at 25c and 30a a yard, Huous & Hacke, ttssu You should not fall to lay in a supply of guitar and banfo strings, at Hamilton's. 91 Fifth avenue, before hiving the cilv for l .. ,i " -" A FASTING WOMAN. Physicians Baffled by the Peculiar Case of Mrs. Wuchter, Who Has NOT TASTED FOOD FOE 107 DATS. Tho Knights of Labor at Scottdalo Ee-Eloct Master Workman Kerfoot. A STRIKE DECLARED AT AN END rsrxciAL rleorau to tub DisrATcn.l Wilkesbaiwie, July 18. In the little village of Whitehall, along the Lehigh Valley Ballroad, lies the pole, emaciated form of Mrs. Ellen Jane Wuchter, who has not tasted food since Good Friday, andasshe slowly wastes away there lsnotblngthatfrlends can do bat sit and wait for tho great end of all. Onibedof suffering, with ber head propped up, lies the miserable, unfortunate woman. Her sunken cheeks and sallow complexion give her tbe appearance of a consumptive. Her long, dark plaited hair lay across her shoulders close to her white throat, forming a contrast that was shocking. A white cloth bound over ber eyes and forehead left one in doubt as to whether that or her pallid cheek was tbe whiter. The poor woman was sufferlnc from -epileptic convulsions and tossed about and beat tbe bed clothing as though undergoing tbe most excruciating pain. The spasm lasted about two minutes and then left her as suddenly as it came. She was rational in an instant. Mr. wuchter told tbe following sad story: "My wife will be 39 years o. J on next Thanks giving Day. When I married her, 19 years ago. she was a healthy, robust country girl and weighed 185 pounds. To-day she is but life in death and weighs not half so much. My wife bad a severe sickness eight years ago. Her lungs were affected and she lost speech. She could never since then speak above a whisper. For over a year she has been unable to eat and has subsisted on oatmeal and similar food, which she had to drink. Seventeen months ago she became bedridden and has not tasted bread or meat in all that time. She continued to tako food in liquid form up to last Good Friday, when she began to shrink from it as if it were poison. Ten weeks from Saturday sho tasted coffee. That was the last time. Sho will not now even allow water to toncb her lips, much less any kind of medicine. For over nine months every en deavor to give her medical relief has proven futile. She will, however, nibble potatoes and peanuts. Yesterday morning, for instance, a boiled potato was given ber and she bit into it, but spit it out. She also munched several pea nuts, cracking tbem open and biting them in half and then spitting them out. 1 his she does frequently. Bnt it is tbe only food that ever passes ber lips." Mr. Wuchter says he can't see much of a change in ber condition. She is undoubtedly growing weaker, but her fast is not telling on her face and voice iu a manner noticeable to her family. Besides her husband, she has three children, Sarah J., aged 18 years: Harvey A, aged 15, who is now their only support, as Mr. Wuchter has not been able for a year to leave his wife's side, and Aaron, 9 years old. Mrs. Wuchter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nolf, reside onlv a mile from Whitehall and visit their daughter daily. Mrs. Wuchter is well known throughout tbe Lehigh "Valley. Mrs. Wuchter's case is attracting the atten tion of celebrated physicians: Dr. Siegor, of Siegfried Bridge, the attending physician, says tbe case is one of cancer of the puarjnx. The fast has continued for 107 days, arid the end must soon come. The woman is nearly blind, blood oozes from her ears, nose, eyes and mouth, great beads of perspiration stand out upon ber body continually, and her case is truly pitiful. GIVE UP AFTER A LONG FIGHT. Tbe Miners nt Punxantawney Request to Bo Taken Back and Are Relnsed. IBFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE PISPATCR.l Punxsutawney, July 18. The few remain ing men who are left from the Walston and Adrian strike ot last December, met yesterday, and threw up tbe sponge. Many of them asked to be reinstated, but were refused by tbe com- ,pany. Tbey bad been led to believe that they would be taken back if they declared the strike off, and asked to be reinstated as individuals. Many of the old men had been given work, however, while the others scattered, some find ing work in tbe new Elk Run mines. All of the Italians have drifted to other fields. Tbe struggle was long, bard and expensive, but both tbe men and tbo company have learned something. The men have ascertained that they are in more, danger from unorgan ized men, than tbey are from hostile com panies, and the companies have learned that tbe men will endure almost any privation rather than submit to what tbey conceive to be a wrong. FAILED TO BBEAE THE AFFAIR. A Poor Lover Travels From California to Akron to Wed an Heiress. fSFECIAI, TEI.EOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Akeon, July 18. A few days ago Miss Kittle H. Washburn, of Oakland, Cal.. an attractive brnnette who has just emerged from girlhood, was brought to Akron by her mother to spend the summer. The object of the trip was to break off a love affair between Miss Kittie, who is an heiress, and Robert S. Kearle, a young man of Oakland, described as poor but honest. Kearle was left in California, but yesterday be alighted from a train here, drove directly to tbe residence of a relative of the Washburns, where the Callfornians were guests, took the girl to tbe rectory of St. Paul's Church, where tbe two were hastily married and left town by the next tram. To procure a marriage license here Kearle was compelled to swear that Miss Washburn was a resident of this county. Mrs. Washburn will cut her visit short and return to California at once. ' KEBF00T EE-ELECTED. Annual Election of Officer of tho Knights of Labor District Organization. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Scottdale, July 18. To-day's session of the convention of the Knights of Laboirwas de voted to the annual election of officers for the district organization. The candidates were R. D. KerfnotPeter Wise and Jamea'Keenan for Master Workman, and C. M. Parker, Daniel Darby and J. C. Craig for Secretary and Treas urer. The vote for Master Workman was: Ker foot. 29: W ise, 19; Keegan, 2. Kerfoot was de clared elected. He will serve until January 1. Parker was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer by a large majority, the vote standing: Parker, 40: Darby, 8: Craig L Tbe contests were spirited, but good natured, SHOT WHILE BHTTNK. The McKeesport Rioters Held to the Criminal Court on n berioas Charge. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I "McKeesport, July 18. Mike O'Toole and Mike Herrington, the men who created the great excitement here last evening, by shoot ing revolvers on Fifth avenue, were charged by Constable Darr with felonious shooting with intent to kill, and they were committed to jail by Burgess Tulbrook in default of 81,000 ball each. The men stated at the hearing that thev were drunk at tbo time. O'Toole bad no excuse to offer for shooting at Mike Kane, and Herring ton claimed that his revolver was discharged accidentally. PUBCHASE OF COAL LANDS. A Wealthy Syndicate Will Develop Valuable Bllnernl Property. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 BltAMWELL, July 18. A syndicate composed of Governor Fleming with several others from the upper portion of the State, have purcbased the coal lands of Welch & Co. on tbe Blue Stone, comprising 1.200 acres.v Tbe property lies along tbe Norfolk and Western road in McDowell county, and is underlaid with tbe Pocahontas coking coal. The price was 810,000, and tbe repiesentatives of tbo company here say the land will be developed at once. FEABED UHJTABY SERVICE, Excuse Given for Refusing to Answer Census Enumerators' Questions. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Bellefonte, July 18. Two Austrians were brought before United States Commissioner Bentley to-day, having been arrested by Mar shal Barring at tbe instance of 'Supervisor Bricker, of tbl district, for refusing to answer the questions of the census enumerator. They stated through an interpreter that they were afraid of military service and taxes. They afterward gave their consent to answer rather than go to jail, and then tbey were discharged. Ilnd a Handsome Snrplu. SPECIAL TILEOKAM JO THE DISPATCH. 1 Mahsfield Valley, July 18. The com- mltta ranresentlng cltllcnS of this town to JjjQI land to taauc9WW.JiAinfflona fc Son, ol Pittsburg, to locate their large mills here, re port a surplus of 243. The amount required wastZOOOandtbe expenses for surveying, etc. A dividend 'to the subscribers of the money was decided on. - ,, TTBT.Tt THE WB0NG HAND. Gambler Hnve nn ATtorcctlon In Altoona Which Will Prove Fatal. rtPECIALTXLXOBAM TO TnXDtSFATCH. 1 Altoona, July 18. A serious shooting affray took placo hero this evening about 6 o'clock., Charles Chambers and Millard Bently, two gen tlemen of leisure, were the principals. On Thursday evening the two geutlomen were en gaged in a game of cards, when a dispute aroso about a minor point In tbo game, and to end it Chambors knooked Bently down. They met this evonlng. when liently remarked, "Well. I'vo got you at last," then drew his revolverand sent three bullets Into Chambers' frame. Cham bors is a largo and very strong man, and be succeeded In wrenching from tho bands of bis assailant tho weapon that will probably prove fatal to him. Upon examination It was found that Chambers was shot through the jaw, an other through tho left breast, and another through tbe wrist. Chambers was cared for at tbe hospital and his assailant sent for an officer and gavo himself up. Chamber has the repu tation of being a very rougb man aud very quarrelsome to men under bis size. His chances for recovery are very doubtful. DEPABTED WITH A DBESSMAKEB. An Ohio Man Pack Ills Household Earn! tare nnd Lenve for tho West. YouNGSTOWN.VJnly 18. Mrs. Seth Martin reported to the police this afternoon that her husband had elopod with a dressmaker residing in the western part of the city. Martin is a house painter and came here a few months ago from (Cleveland. Recently he induced his young wife, wbo is only 19, to visit her parents at Willoughby, O. Following ber departure Martin packed up all bis goods and shipped them on a Western train, following with tho dressmaker. Mrs. Martin, on returning to-day, found the house deserted 'aDd learned of her husband's perfidy. She will return to ber parents. E0LLEB GIVES HIMSELF UP. Tho Defalcating City Clerk of Youngstown Unexpectedly Appears. fSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Youngstowk. July 18. John S. Roller, ex City Clerk, who was convicted of malfeasance In office, and disappeared across tbe State line after a verdict of guilty was rendered, came into court to-day arfi surrendered himself. A requisition bad been issued by Governor Campbell, and an officer was to bave started for Harnsburg to-day to obtain extradition Eapers. when Roller concluded to surrender imself. He was released on bond of 2,000, signed by bis relatives and counsel. 0. f . MEN FBIGHTENED FE0M APOLLO. Citizen Take a Firm Stnnd and the Busi ness Will Not be Conducted. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Apollo, July 18. The long looked for and feared original package man arrived here yes terday, prepared for business, but has with drawn. Tbe gentlemen are Myers brothers, of Cochran Mills, and were obliged to give up their scheme on account of the stand taken by the citizens here, who said they would tear their building down and destroy tbe goods if tbe store was opened. It is understood that the gentlemen men tioned bave given up tbe idea of opening here entirely. TWO MONTHS WITHOUT PAT, Railroad Laborers oa tho11 Pittsburg, Akron nnd Western Quit Work. rSPECIAL TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH Tiffin, July 18. To-day about 20 workmen wbo bave been engaged In grading the pro posed Pittsburg, Akron and Western Railway, east of this city, in Huron and Medina counties, passed through here with their teams en route to their homes in Putnam county. They bavo worked two months without com pensation, and say there is no prospect that tbey will ever be paid a cent for their labor. STBUCE BT A FBEIGHT TBALN And Instantly Killed Was tbe Fate of Mrs. . O. Nelson Yesterday. Williamsport, July 18. The wife and child of E. D. Nelson, of this city, while crossing the Northern Central Railroad tr ack in a wagon at Trout Run to-day, were struck by a freight train. Hie mother was killed and the child consid erably Injured. Tbe approach of the train was concealed by some lumber. Had a Successful Season. West Elizabeth. July 18. The mines at this place have shnt down, but the miners bave no cause to complain. There has been a con tinuous run since tbe latter part of December, with tbe exception of tbe days that were lost by high water and deaths. This has been an exceptional year In this line of business bere. as the usual run is from three weeks to three months. NEWS OF THREE STATES. Interesting Item From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Virginia. A MAN named Carson has opened another O. P. house at Washington, Pa. David Dewis was instantly killed at Youngs town yesterday by falling slate in an old mine. Two of the men injured in the explosion at the Cambria Iron Works, Henry W. Scbaffer and Michael Andre, dred yesterday. Lawrence Clifford was fatally injured at Greensburg yesterday, by being dragged a dis tance of 200 feet by a runaway horse. JOHN Rosabauqti, an aged and wealthy farmer living near South Fork Dam, fell from a hay mow and received fatal injuries. Census Supervisor Alter says that tho population of Waynesboro will be 3,789, a gain of over 100 per cent. The population in 1SS0 was 1,888. Thomas Potts, heater at the Bellaire Nail Works, had his bead smashed between the cars and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and seven children. The residence of Cyrus Sowah, at Donahue Station, was destroyed by fire yesterday. It was caused by a spark from a passing locomo tive. Loss, 81,500. No. 1 furnace of the Carle Furnace Com pany, at Bradford, has been blown out to be relined and remodeled. It will take nine weeks to complete the work. The Chartiers Borough Council has finally passed ordinances to have Main street, from the bridge to Third street, and Chartiers street, to the Panhandle road, paved with vitrified fire brick, A bio Is being built on the Baily farm at Mt. Lebanon. Ibis is far off from any other field, and the new well will be one of tbe wild est of wild cats. Tbe well on the Gormly farm. Finley township, is down 700 feet. Last evening Walter Parrish, aged 25, of Milton, W. Va., went into the hardware store of A. Wims, at ;Cattletsburg, and asked tolsee a revolver. One was banded to him, when he placed it to bis bead and blew bis brains out. A GREAT multitude of toads bas fallen at Mansfield Valley during the recent rains. They are hardly larger than a tadpole or a beetle. Their numbers are so enormous tbat it is feared there will be some damage to crops. CONFESSED HEB CHIME. A Girl Breaks Down While Going to Jail and Admits Her Gaili. An inquest was held yesterday on the body ot the infant-found in tbe vault in the rear of No. 2016 Penn avenue. Sadie Alex ander, wbo was thought to know something about the matter, was committed to await a further bearing to-day. On the way to the jail the girl broke down, and confessed to the officer who bad her in charge that she was tbe mother of the child and was responsible for its death. A KInd-nenrted Aldermnn. Pat Costello.of Mulberry alley, yesterday charged Mrs. McCronin with disorderly conduct, who was arrested and brought be fore Alderman Doughty. The woman carried a baby in her arms, and was in such a weak condition that the Alderman took pity on her and in place of sending her to jail, went her bail himself. ' Married la Antwerp. Cards were received in this city yesterday announolng tbe marriage on the 3d in stant in Antwerp of A. L. McKaig, Super intendent of the Fuel Gas and Manufac turing Company, of this city, to Cara Bridge of that pretty. Holland city, She NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBUKG. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. ' TWO SPECIAL DRIVES whioh are very tempting:, affordintp an'opportunity to obtain a stylish-looking dress for small cost nKn TJTTTtriTTiC! iTCr A T .T T.CJ In a splendid line of patterns, reproductions of Pino French Designs. - 50 Pieces 86-inoh wide CHALLIS. Elegant goods, Parisian Patterns, all New Colorings. JUST RECEIVED A new lino of OMBRE SATINES, ohoioe3t shades, regular 26o quality marked at 16o. All our 35c and 40o FRENCH SATINES marked down to 25 cents. , LADIES' WHITE SUITS, 83 87 and upward. LADIES' WASH SUITS, 83 75 and upward. x LADIES' WASH WAISTS, 75c and upward. If you want the best Waist for the money, and the nicest, too, ASK FOR THOSE AT 81. CAMPBELL & DICK. ceremony was performed by the Rev. An drew Pryde, of the Antwerp English Epis copal Church. WHAT PEOPLE AEE DOISG. Some Who Travel. Some Wbo Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Green, of Chi cago, together with their daughters. Misses Mand and Annie Green, and their maid, were at Hotel Sohlosser yesterday. After driving over the city d nring the afternoon they left for the seashore on the fast line last evening. Inspector William McKelvy, Captain William Stewart, Lieutenant L. J. Booker, Officer C. Schuck. Patrolmen Dillon and Mc Gill and Serceants William McShane and McQuade leave in a body Monday morning for a few days' pleasure trip to Erie. D. Bates Bell, the great Dubois lumber man, and Joseph Seep, of Titnsville, are at tbe Schlosser. Mr. 8eep Is general purchasing agent of tbe Standard Oil Company and a member of tbe Committee of Management of that corporation. Richard Putglaff, Franz Wallaega, Gustavo Wallaega and H. M. Lnedke were guests of Hotel Anderson last night. Tbey are Milwaukee brewers on their way to the sea shore. Miss Fannie W. Nixon, Postmistress at Indiana, Pa., and Fred Wettling, Assistant Cashier of the Farmers' Bank of that place, are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. George Stein and C. F. Wetmore, of Rochester, together with John Maxwell, of Oneida, N. Y., are looking up tbe industrial interests of Allegheny connty. Among the Uniontown citizens at the Monongahela House yesterday, were P. B. Sloane, S. Claggett, J, K. Ritenour and John K. Ewing. Jr. Mrs. James C. Williams, of Penn avenue, is spending part of her vacation among friends in Washington county. W. H. Barnes, President and Receiver of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, is at the An derson. S, L. Fleishman, of Fleishman & Co., Is spending a f ow weeks at Bedford. Dr. W. D. McGown, ot Latrobe, was at the Seventh 'Avenue Hotel yesterday. J. J. Hoblitzell, of Meyersdale, was at the Monongabela House yesterday. -j. M. Dunshane, of Connellsville, is at the Monongahela House. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. An electric motor to furnish power directly to the axles of cars without tbe use of noisy and expensive gearing, is being constructed at tbe works of the Westinghouse Electric Com pany, and is soon to ba given a practical test on one of tbe local lines. Preparations bave been made to provide for a large number of people at the Marshall Grove camp meeting to-morrow. Sermons will be delivered in the morning and praise meet ings in the afternoon and evening. A still alarm was sent to Engine Company No. I yesterday afternoon to extinguish a slight fire on the roof of a barrel shed belong ing to Pier, Dannals & Co, on Forbes street, sear Stevenson, No loss. Colonel W. D. Moore denies the remarks attributed to him during his speech at the Al legheny Semi-Centennial. to tbe effect tbat he introduced politics into his addres-. Assessments of $1 and 5 were yesterday made on Dennis Curtm and Con Coughlin. re spectively, for bubbling over with joy aud beer on Allegheny's 50th birthday. Patrick Maloney was arrested by Officer Rainey yesterday aiternoon for fighting on Frankstown avenue. He was locked np in the Nineteenth Ward station. THE Humane Society will enter information against the owners of cattle that are left for hours at the Western depot, Allegheny, and annoy the neighborhood. Chief J. O. Brown has secured rooms at the corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street far tbe headquarters of tbe Republican County Committee. Frank Atterbury, intoxicated with de light at the Allegheny Semi-Centennial Cele bration, and also with beer, was yesterday sent to jail 20 days. James Matthews complained to the Mayor of Allegheny, yesterday, that Dr. Williamson's dog bad bitten bis son. The canine will be shot. Mrs. Cornelius MiNlHAN.of Penn avenue, bas made au information against ber husband for assault and battery. , Mrs. Jones, who was injured by a kerosene explosion on tbe Southside, will live. One Man Objects. The Board of .Viewers yesterday held a meeting on tbe vacation of Castleman street, from Barton to Bidwell streets, to receive claims for damages. All the property hold ers were in favor of the proposed vacation except Mr. S. S. Marvin.who is the owner of considerable property fronting on the street, and who is so bitterly opposed to the vaca tion tbat he will ' probably prevent it. Another meeting will be held next week. Arrived Safely la Europe. "Safe" was the significant and only word in a cablegram received yesterday from Superintendent George J. Luckey, wbo chaperoned the teachers' excursion to Eu rope. From the date, they arrived in Lon donderry at the scheduled time, yetterday morning, at 11 o'clock, and are by this time enjoying sightseeing in earnest. For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Sick Headache, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS )-( Cents. 12 Cents. JylTT3 THE WEATHER. Foe Western VasssrV' YANIA AJTD WEST VIR GINIA: Fair Weather, Northerly Winds, Sta tionaey Tempebatuke. PlTTSBURO, July 18. 189a The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following; lime Ther. Ther. . St . 65 . 73 . IS 0 S.ooa. M... 12.00 51... LOOP. M... 2:00 P. IT... G.OOP. 31... R.nnp r MaTlmnm fn,n. . 74 Minimum temp.., 31 can lemp........ flange... .. ....... Kaiafall River at 5a) p. a. 5.7 feet, a fall of 0.7 feet in M hours. River Telegrnms. rSFICIAI. TELEGRAM TO Tits DI8PATCR.1 Brownsville I:iver3 feet 9 Inches and station ary. Weather clear. Thermometer75atSP. Jt. Warren Klver stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and pleasant. JHoboavtown Klver a feet 6 Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 85 at 4 P. M. alleoiiett Junction Klver e Inches and falhnc". Weather clear and pleasant. Thermom eter 7a0. CINCIVN ATI Klver 7 feet 4 Inches and falling. Fair aud pleasant. EVAnsville Klver stationary; 7 feet on game. Weather hot and sultry. Louisville KlTer rising with S feet 9 Inches In the canal, 3 feet 5 Inches on the falls, 10 feet 1 Inch at foot of canal. Business good. Weather clerand pleasant. tV useli.vo Klver 4 reet 2 Inches and railing. Cairo KlverlSfectZlnchesand falling. Cloudy and cool. ST. Louis Klver falling rapidly; gauge shows. -11 feet. Weather cool and clear. Boston Stocks. Atch. Ton..-. HH Boston St. Maine 203 U. B. &Q 106 Clnn., Sao. & Clev.. 29 Eastern K.K 170 Flint A PereM. pre.l0(4 L. K. & Ft. S. 7s.... 98 Mass. Central 20!t Mex. Central com... 27 N. Y. SN.F.nif..... 50!4 H. It. & H. Enz. 7S.124M Calumet & Hecla.... 110 : .28 4ISJ .12 125 .70 .213 "i .2)i .230 . aotf . ' 37 r ranklln Huron... Kearsarge , Osceola fewablc (new) Qulncy .J. Santa Fe copper..... Tamarack Boston Land Co...., Y est End Land Co. lieu Telephone Lamson Stores Water Power Centennial Alining. Old Colony. 174M Mutiana prererrea.. u AllouezMg. Co S3, Atlantic 26k Boston A Mont MK iBArls a HnnM 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 tbe present day. the same bid den empiricism exists. Especially is this the case in discoveries in the "healing art." It Is true tbat many of these vaunted nostrums are worthless, and it is better that they are not known. The great recommendation of Dr. Tutt's Pills Is, tbat he does not keep their com position a secret. Any one acting from pnre motives can know it. Tbo better they aro known, tbe more tbey are appreciated. Scien tists sav that every ingredient composing bis Liver Pills is harmless, and when combined, tbey form the most powerful anti-bilioos med" icine ever known. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS Cure Biliousness. 41 MURRAY ST.. N. Y. jyl3-TTSSU OLD EXPORT. The sale of this whisky bas been a success. It having met with the decided approbation ot thousands in this city and surrounding country. PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS, And sold only bv JOSLPH FLEMING & SON, wholesale and retail druggists, at 91 BACH OB 810 PER DOZ. All orders by mail or C O. D. promptly shipped. Joseph Fleming & Son, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG. PA. je30-TTS3U McnlUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which its In jurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers or Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no costiveness. no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by ths best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St, New York. ap5-90-s THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IN- ZECaljS &m.cL Caps POPULAR PRICES. W' $rSsBjSS'ilsSteste55 j rf WW yjy) Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. - STAKCOIUVEIl. deM6j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers