svqr. If V- THE PITTSBTJEG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1890. i x r- i t So 5 WELLJHE BUFFALOS! Howe, White and Company Find the Pittsburg Players' League Quite Easy Barks. THEY BDKCHED THEIR FEW HITS, ffiile the Local Hen Could do Nothing "With. Pitcher Cunningham and Earned Onlj One Ban. .CIKCI5KATI BEAT THE LEAGUERS. Sector, aid Unlltae Did the Box Work and the latter Bad the Best of It. BasTalo (P. L.) .... 8..Pltnbnrs (P. L.).. Claelnnatl (X.IO..HL. Pittsburg (N. L.).. Cleveland (P. L.).. 6.. Chicago (P. L.).... "trveland (N. L.).. S.. Chicago (N.L.).... Chicago (N. L.).... 7.. Cleveland (N.L.).. Boston (P. L.) T.Aew Tork (P. L.). Hew York (N. L.). 9. .Phlla. (N.L.) Brooklyn CP. I.)..ll..Phlla. (P. L.) 9 Brooklyn (tf. L.)-- ti.. Boston (N. !.).... 5 YESTERDAY'S ATTElTDAirCE. Plaverf League. A'atfonat League. At Cincinnati 1.141 At Philadelphia.... 3.311 At Cleveland. 2,000 At Brooklyn 1,97 At 1'lttEburc 1,180 Atllo&ton 4,537 At 01) lex to 2,214 Atiirooklyn 600 Totals 8,641 Totals.. . 8.411 The wild men from Buffalo swooped down spoti Pittsburg yesterday and to-day there is sorrow in the hearts of the Players' Leaguers. The Bisons have been kicked and cuffed about by every team in the new leagne ever since the opening game, but they have changed their tactics and yester day instead of being the kicked they were the kickers. , m The invincible Staley walked into the box with a smile of confidence spread over the fnll breadtn his of whisker garden, bnt after the first inninc it would have requiredquite alenghtytape to measure his face. Three earned runs to start in with Isn't so bad espec ially for tail enders. Cunningham, the abbre viated pitcher of the visitors, was present dur ing the entire game and the local men have learned that be is somewhat of a twirler. Ue sent the ball over the plate as big as lite, bnt Onr Own conldn't find it. They made nume rous diligent searches, bnt nearly always sussed connection. TUX, TUT, FBEDDT. Fred Carroll was bothered with something or other out in left field. Perhaps some of the labels stack in his throat. Anyhow, he made a holy show of himself. He juggled every ground ball he attempted to cover, and was responsible lor wises nome run oy nis poorinatrmenc Hanlon should have a little talk with Freddy. Pittsburg did not get a hit until the fourth Inning and didn't move around until the fifth, but that did cot stop the Bisons. They did business with a rush that made Staley's head swim. In the first inning after one man was out Mack and Twitcnell singled and "Wise drove tbem across the plate with a homo-run hit to left. The two following men west out easy. WOBSE AKD MOEE OF IT. Pittsburg secured a rnn in the fifth on Rob inson's base on balls, a stolen base and Staley's single. Then the Ruffalos got a whirl at it. White hit for three bases. Faatz was bit by a pitched ball. Cunningham singled and Carroll played with the ball awhile. White fid Faatz scoring and Cunningham taking second. He went to third on Hays' sacrifice.and was caught trying to take home on Mack's life, the latter getting to third on the play. Tben Twitcnell singled and Carroll let it slip through to the fence, 'all hands scoring. In the sixth inning Pittsburg added the sec ond to her string on Visner's single, a stolen base, a sacrifice and Hanlon's double. The visiting brethren also took in one on a base on balls and two singles. The local men made their two runs in the ninth without a hit. At tendance. I,lb0. Score: riTTSBUBO. B B F A X BUFFALO. K B P A E Carroll. I.... 112 Fields, c 0 13 HeckleyT 1. a 01 Vlsner, r .... 12 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 2 Kuehne, 3.- 0 0 2 Hanlon, m.. 0 13 Koblnson, 2. 1 0 I Staley, p 110 Hoy, m 0 0 7 Mactcc 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 Twilchell, t::i wise, z I s I Beecner, 1... GOO Kowe. s.... 0 1 2 W hlte. 3 .... 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Faatz. L.. 1 1 10 0 Cnnnl'm, p. 0 2 0 Totals 4 6 24 14 4 Total 8 1127 8 4 Pittsburg 0 0001100 24 Buffalo 3 0004100 8 SU-VUABT Earned runs Pittsburs. 1: Buffalo, S. Two-base bit Hanlon. Three-base hit White. Home rnn W Ise. bacrlSce bits Fields. Kuehne, btaley. Hoy. btolen bases Vlsner, Hanlon, Kob lnson, 3 Bases -on balls Vlsner, Koblnson, 3; btaley. Wise Hit by pitched ball Kaatz, 2. EtrncK out Kuehne. Becklrv; Mack and cnn nlntrham, Left on bases Pittsburg, 10: Buffalo, 4. Time of game 1:50. Umpires Knight and Jones. Brooklyn, 11 Philadelphia, 9. F.BOOKLYN. August ft At Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day the game between the Brook lyn and Philadelphia Players' teams was won by Ward's men through superior all-around work. Attendance, 600. Score: BROOEXTN. B B P A El FlilLA. B B P A B ofc Ward,!.. 1 0 8 1 0 Urifin.m.... 12 2 Van U'n,m. 2 14 0 0 swindle, s... 2 0 2 beery. L 1 0 6 0 0 Foearty, r.. Orr, 1 3 2 4 2 IIMulvey, 3.. 0 0 0 111 Bauer. 2..... 1110 0 Wood. 1 2 2 2 Mcbeachy, rl 4 4 0 0 Pickett. ...1 1 0 oTce, a z l z c o rarrar, i.. o ill Klnslow. c. C 3 5 I 1 MUllcan. c. 1 19 banders, p. 1 1 0 Weyhlng, p. 0 10 0 0 Totals 1113 2743! Totals . .9 9 27 14 8 Brooklyn .0 S 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 11 Fhlladelphla. 0 003201 129 bUMMABY Earned runs Brooklyn, 4; Philadel phia, 3. Left on bases Brooklyn. 6: Philadel phia. 3 First on errors Broot lyn. 6: Philadel phia 2. First on balls Off W ejhlnc, 6; off Sand ers. 2. struck out Br Weynlnp. 3; by banders, 3. Home rnns Van Haltren. MUllfran. Sacrifice hits beery, McGeachy. Pickett. 2. Three-base hits Joyce. Klnslow. Wood. Pickett, banders. Stolen bases Ward. Van Haltren, Shlndle. Two base hits Orr, Griffin. Double play Pickett, Bhlndle and Farrar. Wild pitch Weyhlnc Passed balls-MIIIIcan. 2. Ttme-2:20. Umpires QaCney and Sheridan. Boston, 7 New York. 0. Boston, Augnst6. rhe home team (P. L.) hit Eeele hard, and with good base running and sacrifice hitting piled up seven runs: At tendance, 4,537. Score: BOSTOK. B B PAZ NEWTOEK. B B P A JC Brown. m. 2 12 0 1 Gore. 1 0 0 11 Ewlng, c. 0 1 6 1 Connor. 1.... 0 0 8 0 Klcb'dson.2. 0 0 3 2 Johnston, m. 0 1 S 1 Hatneld. s.. 0 I o 1 Brown, r.... 0 0 0 0 Whitney, 3.. 0 1 2 3 Keefe, p..... 0 0 2 4 Storey, r.. 2 12 0 0 Irwin, a..... 0 113 2 Brouthera.L 12 8 0 1 Blch'ds'n, 113 3 0 0 ash, 3 0 0 0 3 0 Uulnn. 2....D 0 4 2 0 Murphy, c. 0- 7 I 1 Gumbert, p. 1 2 0 11 I Totals ..... 7 10 27 20 6 Totals. . 0 4 27 14 S Boston 1 111100027 Xewlork 0 000000000 Sdukart Earned rnns Boston, 3. Home runs Hardle, Klchard6on. Three-base bits Storey, Ewlng. Iwo-base hits -Gumbert, 2. btolen bases 1. Brown. 3: Stover. Irwin, Ewing, Connor, Hatfield. First on balls Brown, Brouth ers, Isash, Connor, 3. t Irst on errors Boston. 2; ew York, 6. Struck out-T. Brown, btovey, Bronthers, Murphy, Ewlng. Connor, Hatfield, Whitney. Keefe. Double plays ash. Qulnn and Bronthers: Irwin, Qulnn and I rou hers; Johnson and Whitney: Kltbardson and O nnor. Time, 1:50. Umpires Feriruson and Holbert. Cleveland, 6-(hlcaa;o, 4. CHICAGO, August 6. The Cleveland! de feated the heme club in a poorly played game to-day. King pitched well for the home club, bdt could do nothing in the face of his team's errors. Attendance, 2.224. Score: CXEVTXAD. EBP A Z CUICAGO. B B P A Z Strieker, s.. 0 0 3 Delehanty, 2 0 0 8 Brownluf.l. 12 2 Larkln, I 1 1 10 TeDeau, 3.... 10 0 MeAleer. in, 1 1 8 Bad lord. r.. 1 0 1 Sutdise, c. 1 0 1 O'Brien p... 0 0 I Brennan, 2.. 0 10 Duffy, r..... Ill 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 2 l 3 0 2 3 3 O 3 0 0'S.elll.I... 10 2 livan. in.... 114 Comlskey. 1. 0 0 10 Darling, s.. 1 2 1 Karrell. c... 0 0 2 W ll'm'n, 3.. 0 1 1 Bastlan. 2... 0 0 2 King, p 9 11 Touts 4 6 24J4 4 Totals. -... 8 5 27 11 7 Cleveland.... 0 2tl000220 CTlcXo..."'".""". 0 01000030-4 SCXJIABT Earned runs Cleveland, 2. Two base hfts-Kyan. Darling. MeAleer. Three-base hit Brownlnr. Double plays-O'Brien. Strieker and Larkln: Delehanty and Larkln; stricter and Larkln. Btolen bases Chicago, 2: Cleveland. 1. Bases on balls-Chicago, 3: Cleveland 2. Struck out-by King. 3: by O'Brien, l. Wild pitch King. Passed balls-Karrar. Tlmc-l:C. Um pires Pearce and Snyder. , Plnyrra I.1 nine Record. W. Boston 31 Brooklyn... St Xswxork.. 47 XfrUsio...., 47 Pc, W. Phlla 48 Plttabnrr. .. 37 L. Pc 10 .545 43 .S2 47 .cm H ,281 7 WO us: Cleveland... M ,M6JBnJio....r 4 BY DUMB PLAYING, A Good Team is Kept In Eighth PI Becker Hit Bard After the Seventh Inn Ins" Bad Coaching Helps Lose the Game. rSPECIAt. TZLXQEAX TO TBS DISrATCH.1 Cincinnati. August 6. For six innings this afternoon the game was as pretty as anybody would want to look at, and it looked very much as if Pittsburg was going to win. They started in as if they intended to bat Mullane out of the box, but after the first inning they couldn't bunch their hits. Two or three errors are charged to the Pittsburgers which seem hard to give. Once Sales had settled himself to re ceive a fly from Marr's bat, when MDler. who had taken his eye from the ball, was called upon to take it. He tried to obey orders, but failed. A moment later, when Jiarr made a dash for second, Wilson made a beautiful throw over second, bat nobody was there, and ilarr came all the way home. Those are glar ing examples of the play that have kept"k fair ly strong team aown in noie xno.s. rruui u sixth the Reds hit Hecker Jearfully, but the score would have remained at a respectable figure save for a short-sighted play in the eighth. Miller made a neat pick up of a tap from Latham's bat, but made a motion to drive McPhee back to second. The delay was fatal. He loit Arlie. and six more rues came in. At tendance, U1L The score: CIXCI'NATI. b B r it; PITTSBUBO. B B P A X McPhee, 2... 2 La t bam, 3.. 1 Marr, r 2 Hollldar. m. 3 Kellly. I 3 Beard, s..... 1 Knight. I... 2 Har'njtton.c 0 Keenan, c. 2 Mullane, p.. 0 2 3 1 0 3 0 4 1 4 12 3 6 1 1 0 1 1 4 1 0 Sunday, m.. 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 119 1 7 0 3 3 0 0 3 jaiiier a..... a Bercer, r.. 1 Meeker, p.. 0 Decter. 1... a La Boone, 2. 0 Osborne, , I... o Bates, s .. Wilson, c Totals 3 9 717 8 Total 16 20 2714 3 Cincinnati - 3 0 10 0 2 17 2-18 Pittsburg 2 006000108 bUMMAHY Earned rnns Cincinnati, 10. Two base hlU-McPhee 2. Marr, Kellly. Mnllan Bales. Three-base hits Holllday 2, Kellly. Home runs Keenan, Kellly. btolen bases Marr. Donble plays-McPhee. Beard and Kellly; Beard and Bellly 2: McPhee and Beilly: LaKoque and Decker. First base on balls Miller 2, Mnllane, McPhee, Keenan. Struck out Knight. Harring ton, bnnday 2, Osborn, Wilson. Passed balls Wilson 2, Wild pitches Mullane 1, Hecker 1. Time-1:47. Umpire McQuade. Toons;' Debut nt Cleveland. Cleveland. August ft The Cleveland and Chicago National League clubs played two games this afternoon in the presence of 2,000 people. Young was in the box for the home team in the first game. The visitors could not touch him, while Hutchison was hit very bard. Score (first game): CLEVELAND. K B P A Z CHICAGO. E B P A E Gills, I Mchean, s . bmalley, 3... Virtue.. I.. Davis, la,... West, r Zltnmer, c. Ardner, 2... Troung, p.... 0 S 1 2 i o l 10 1 2 3 1 1 6 3 0 0 1 Cooney, s.... 0 Carroll. I.... 0 Wilmot, m.. 1 Anson, 1.... 0 Burns. 3 0 Earlc r 0 Glenalvln.2. 0 Hutchison, p 0 Klttredge,c 0 Totals 8 1127 9 3j Totals 1 3 27-14 S Cleveland S 000022108 Chleaco . 0 0001000 01 Suhhaby -Two-base hits Ardner, Davis. Three-base hits-Arduer, Zimmer Home run Virtue Bases on balls Cleveland. 3: Chicago, 3. Sacrifice hit Conev. Stolen bases West, Wilmot, Burns. Left "on bases Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 6. struck out-Gllks. bmalley, young, Carroll. Barns. Ulenalvln, 2: Hutchison. Double play Wilmot and Burns. Passed ball Zimmer. Time 1:55. Umpire McDcrmott. SECOND GAME. In the second game Garfield was hit pretty hard, and the visitors took advantage of his wildness. The features of the game was Car roll's catch of West's long low fly to left field. acore: CLEVELAND. B B P A E CHICAGO. B B P A B Gilts. I....- 0 110 0 Cooner.s.... 0 3 2 6 0 McKeau.s... 0 0 2 S I Carroll. 1.... 13 3 0 0 Smaller, 3.. .0 2 2 2 1 Wilmot. m. 114 0 0 Virtue 1.... 13 6 10 Anson, 1.... 10 9 0 0 I)avls,m..... 0 13 0 0 Burns, 3..... 1 0 3 2 0 West. r..... 0 0 2 2 0 Karle, r. .... 1 1 1 1 1 Zimmer, e... 0 0 3 2 0 Glenalvln.2. 2 3 2 0 0 Ardner. 2... 0 16 2 0 Naule, c... 0 2 3 11 Garfleld.p... 0 0 0 11 Lnby, p.;.... 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 1 8 24 15 3 Totals 7 13 2712 2 Cleveland 0000010001 Chicago 2 0000401' 7 bmiMABT Earned runs Chicago, 4. Two-base hits Virtue. Cooney. Carroll. Three-base hit Conner, sacrifice hits McKean, West, Zimmer, Luby, 2. Bases on balls Cleveland, s; Chicago, 5 Left on bases Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 7, Struck out West. Zimmer, Garfield. Nagle, Lnby Hit by pitched ball-Gilks, Luby. Time 1:50. Umplre-Kittredge. Brooklyn, 6 Boston, S. Beookxyn, August ft One of the best played and most interesting games of the sea son was played at Washington Park today between the Brooklyn and Boston National League teams. Attendance. 1.927. Score: BOSTON. B B P A Z BROOKLYN". B B P A X Iong, a...... Tucker. 1.... Sullivan, 1.. Brodle, r.. Illnes. m.... McGarr, 3. . Bennett, c. Smith, 2 .... Clarkson, p. Collins. 2.... 0 PInknev, 3.. 1 Burns, r.... 2 Foutz, 1. .... 1 ferry, p.... 1 Daly, c 0 Smith, i..... 0 1 3 0 2 1 2 4 12 1 I Car'th'r, I. Donovan, m 0 Total 5 10 26 9 3 Totals. , 6 10 27 10 1 Boston I 000100035 Brooklrn 4 0000001 16 SUMMARY Earned rnns Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 3. First on errors Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases Boston, S: Brooclyn, 5 First on balls Off Clark son. 2: off Terry, 4. btrnck out Plnkner. Smith. McGarr. Bennett. Home run Terry. Two base hits. Clarkson. Brodle, Burns. Sacrifice bits Lone, Tucker. Sullivan. I Stolen bases Fontz, 2; Tucker, Hlnes. Doable play Plnkney and Fontz. Hit by pitcher-Tucker. Wild pitch Terry. Passed ball -Daly. Time 2 hours. Umpire Powers. New York. 9 Philadelphia. S. Philadelphia. August ft The New Yorks defeated Philadelphia in the opening game this afternoon, by hitting Gleason hard and often. Attendance, 3.313. Score: PHILA. B b p A z1 JTEW TORK B B P A Z Ham II ten. 1. 1 O 0 0 Tiernan. m. 2 0 2 0 211 0 0 13 4 2 0 1 3 S 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 5 0 115 Burke, m.... 112 0 0 Gray. "2. 1 12 4 2 Hornung. L 1 BassetL 2... 0 Burkett. r .. 8 Thomp'n, r. 2 2 0 0 2 Clements, c. 0 1 S 2 1 Glassc'k. s.. 0 Mayer. 3.... 0 3 2 I 0 Denny, 3.... 0 Henry, I.... 2 Clark, c... 0 Welch, p.... 1 McCaulev. 1.011101 Allen, s 0 0 2 4 0 Gleason, p.. 0 1 1 S 0 Totals 5 10 24 20 Totals 9 13 27 14 1 New York. 1 0020132 9 Fhlladelnhia 3 00001010-5 SUMMARY Earned rnns Philadelphia, 2: 3s ew York, 3. Two-base hits Mayer. Hornnng. Burk ett, 3; Henry. Clark. Welch. Three-base hit Thompson, stolen bises Hamilton, Hornung. Glasscock, Clark. Donble plays Allen. Gray and McCaulev: uleason, Allen and McCaulev. First base on balls Hamilton, Burke. Gray. Gleason, Tiernan, Bassett. Struck out Hamilton, Burke, Allen, Tiernan, Glasscock, Denny, Clark, Welch, 2. Time-1:50. Umpire Lynch. itlonal League Record. W. L. Pc W. I Pc ,53 29 .666 Chicago 45 42 .517 .55 32 .632 t.ew York... ,S 50 .431 .56 33 .es Cleveland... 25 61 .tso ,52 34 .604 Plttsbnrr....U 67 .205 Brooklyn ... Phlla Boston Cincinnati. ABS0CIATI0I, GAHES. At Louisville Louisville Rrralklvn ..... ...0 0 2X0010 -7 12 ..oiooosoo bUMMAEY nits, nouisvuie, au; nrooKiyn, o. Errors, Louisville, 8: Brooklyn, 3. Batteries, btratton and Bllgh; Dally and Bowes, At Toledo Toledo 1 020010026 Bochester .....1 000101003 Slmuabt Hits, Toledo, 12; Rochester, 6. Er rors, Toledo, 3; Kochester, 4. Batteries, Healy and Bogers; Tltcomb and McGulre. At Columbus Columbus 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 1 212 Athletics 0 0200012 16 SUMMABY Hits, Columbus, 14: Athletics, II, Errors, Columnna, 2; Athletics, 5. Batteries, Gastrlcbtand O'Connor; beward and Baldwin. At St. Louis , St. Louis 1 04100002-8 Syracuse 0 000200002 'Scjimaby Hits. St. Louis, U; Syracnse, 5 Er rors, bt. Louts. 2; Svracuse. 2. Batteries, Hart and Wells; Casey and Brlggs. Aaaoclailoa Record. - W. L.Tc Louisville... 52 30 .614 fit. Louis.... 49 34 .590 Rochester.- 45 38 .542 Athletics.... 46 39 .541 W. L. Columbus... 43 42 Pc. .505 .481 .421 .304 Toledo 39 42 Syracuse.... 35 48 Brooklyn... 25 57 Gnmea bchednled for To-Day. National League Pittsburg at Cincin nati, New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cleveland. Players' League Buffalo at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, New Tork at Bos ton, Cleveland at Chicago. Association- Athletics at Columbus, Brook lyn at Louisville, Syracuse at St. Louis, Roches ter at Toledo. 0THEB GAMES. Wheeling, 10 Toronto, 0. rsnCIAt, TILWBAM TO TBX DISPATOH.V TOBOJITO, CL, August 6. The Wheeling Tri State League team defeated the Torontos.thls afternoon. Padden pitched a good game for Toronto. So pitched tholwt four lnalBfs,-aAdX did not give the Wheelings a hit. Mitchell caught a good came. Score: ..... . Toronto... 1 00002200 S Wheeling 0 2 11'-M BuauiAKT-Earned runs, Toronto, 2; Wheeling. 4. Errors, Toronto, 7; Wheeling, S. Two-base hits, Betts. J. Daniels. Home run. Geonce. 2; Betts. stolen bases. Toronto, 8: Wheeling-. 3. Batteries, bmlth. Padden and Mitchell; Shepard and liytle. ' Water Care.. 11 Ecllpe. 9. nrXCLU. TM.BQBAM TO THB DISF-ATCIM Beaver Faixs. August ft The Eclipse club, of East Liverpool, visited Pbilipsbnrg to day and were defeated by the Water Cures. McClure, the new pitcher, showed up in great shape, and bad he received proper support the visitors would have only secured four nits. Score: Water Cares 0 0 10 0 2 0 5-11 Ecllnse 2 040001119 Sommabt-Base hits. Water Cares. 12; Eclipse, 10. Errors, Water Cures. 10; Eclipse. 12. Bat teries, McClure and Barrah; Bennett and Hanlon. TBI-STATE LKAGUK YouiTGSTOwrir, O., August ft The hard hit ting of both clubs made the game to-day inter esting. The home team was obliged to play its best to secure a victory. Score: . . . . . Youncstown 2 2100100 0-6 McKeesport 0 20020000-4 SUMMABY Earned rnns. Yonngstown. I: Me Keesnort. 1. Base hits. Youncstown. 9: McKees port, 10. Struck out, by Doty, 3; by Baker, 4. LAWN TEHHIB. Coming Events lu Plusborg-Local Player to so to Altoona. It was the Intention of tne Pittsburg Tennis Club to give a tournament for ladles as their next event, but the committee has decided that as quite a large number of the ladies of the club are taking their annual summer visits to the mountains or seaside, it will be best to wait awhile, and the probabilities are that a handi cap gentlemen's tournament will be given very soon. The ladles' and mixed tournament will follow this one. Quite a number of the local players will at tend the Altoona tournament, which begins on the 19th. Messrs. F. X. Barr, Thomas Kwing and R. H, Keed are sure of going, and others are trying to arrange matters so they can at tend. Barr and Ewlng will contest in tne doubles, and if Keed can secure a partner he will also enter. If he and Morehead were to go in for the double- challenge emblems they would be almost sure of winning. Brooks and Cristy, of Sewickley, will enter, and they will do their best to defeat Pav and Bucb, of Al toona, who had the best of tbem at the local tonmment. A 1 arty composed of ladies and gentlemen from the Pittsburg Tennis Club haa arranged to go to Altoona, but one of the lead ing lady players sprained an ankle while at play and it has not been fully decided whether the others will go or not. M. W. a. iloreneau, corner oi tne urogan cup, will not attend the Altoona tournament He wants to secure a high mark in the inter collegiate championship contests and he will therefore enter two Eastern tournaments for practice. He will go into the'Naraganset tourney August 18 to 23. and the tournament at Newport on tbe 27th. Tbe latter is the United States championship tournament. From present indications the Altoona tourna ment will be the best given in the State this season. A large number of Philadelpians will be present. IT "WAS SENI0E DAY At the Northwest Blowing Association Be gat tn nt Drtrolt. Detroit. August 6. To-day was senior day in the Northwestern Bowing Association re gatta, all races one mile and a half, with turn. The water was comparatively smooth. Tne races were rattier tame itesuits: Four-oared shell race Won by Torontos, Wol verines second, Uwasbtanong third. Time, 9.13X. Double sculls MInnesotas won. Cedar Baplds second, Catllns third. Time 9:53. Palr-oared shells Owashtanong won. Detroit (crew lo. 1) second, crew .No. 2 third. Time, 10:07V. ' single sculls Kyan, Toronto, won in 11:33; Wells, Chatham, Out., second. Ten-oared barge Tecnmseh won, Wolverines second, Detrolts third. Time, 9.30,. EAST ENS GYMNASTS Take In amateur Meetings Prof. Kirchner llna Returned. The East End Gymnastic Club will probably give a day's trial s. field gymnastics to decide who are the best men in the clnb. They will then send the winners to tbe athletic tourna ments to be given at New Castle and Philadel phia. They believe there is no reasou why Pittsburg should not take her proper place among tbe amateur athletes of tbe State, and propose to try their best to get a place. Prof. Kirchner has returned from his vaca tion, and is prepared to get the club on the boom again. He will now teach tbe boys the use of tbe fencing foils as well as tbe art of self-defense. Probably tbe next important event to be given by tho club will be tbe three hour race for the championship of tbe club. This will be held some time in September. WILL ADVANCE SATES. The Grain Crops for IS90 Only Halt as Large as Laat Year' Yield. C. S. Wight, General "Western Freight Agent of tbe Baltimore and Ohio road, went to New York yesterday to attend a meeting of the Trunk Line Association. It is the intention to restore the old rates to the East on grain, provisions and dressed beef. As a result of the war between the 'Wabash, the Grand Trunk and the Lake Shore, a number of commodity rates have been is sued. These tariffs will be abolished, if it can be done, and peace declared all along the lines. .. Speaking of the crop prospects for the year, Mr. "Wight said: "On an average I suppose the grain crop will be about SO per cent of what it was last year. The sea son of 1889 was exceptionally heavy in the yield. This year the corn crop will only be 40 per cent. It is the result of failureand the drought of this summer has had a disastrous effect on the corn in Kan sas. In some places the wheat is good, while In others it is behind the aver age. In Southern Ohio they haven't had such a yield for many years, and it is not good wheat territory; in the northern sec tion of the State the prospects are slim. "The general effect will be to advance prices, but there will be so scarcity or famine. Forty per cent of last year's corn crop is still nnsold. The tendency will be to even up the market." CENSUS "KICK FE0H 0SEG0K. A Vigorous Demand for si Recount of the Eatlre State. Portland, Oee., August 6. The Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce in this city to-day sent the following telegram to the Oregon delegation in Congress, relative to alleged imperfections in the census in this State: Washington cast at her State election this year 53,443 votes, and the census gives the State 839,000 population. Oregon cast at the election this year 63,800, and tbe census shonld In a like ratio give ber a population of 418.S00, while it gives .only 231,242, Tbe glaring political in justice of tbe situation is that while tbe smaller State of Washington will get two members in the Lower House of Congress, aud proportionate power in the electoral college, tbe larger State of Oregon will get but one member and a corresponding loss of representa tion in tbe electoral college. Oregon protests against the disfranchisement in National and Congressional elections for the next ten years growing out of blunders of tbe Census De partment, and appeals through you to the Sec retary of the Interior for a recount of the en tire State. - HE PUT IT IN WETTING, Then Wanted to Withdraw tbe Document far Fear of Besulla. Spbingfield, O., August 6. Jesse Brenner, a well-known liveryman, of this city, has one of the finest kennels of dogs in this locality. One of the animals three months ago attacked Brenner's neigh bor, Frank Lang, a swell saloon keeper, biting off one of big fingers, Lang has been trying to get at the dog ever since in order to kill him, but has been baffled. While Mr. Lang was ab sent yesterday Brenner left a note at bis place of bnsiness challenging him to fight with bare fists, brass knuckles or guns. Afterward he tried to get the note back from the clerk, bat it was shown to Mr. Lang, who filed an affidavit against Bren ner lor challenging him to fight. Fbench and Scotch zephyr ginghams, regular 40c, SOo and 60c goods, now reduced to 20c a yard. Huous & Haoke. rtssa DALLAS IS WINNER. The Great Pittsburg Horse Takes the Money at Buffalo. MARGARET S. AND LEOPARD ROSE Take First Cash in the Circuit TrottUij Heats Yesterday. HEWS OP THB TDEP, BAST ABD WEST rSTKCIAL TZXXOBAM TO TUB BI8FATCE.1 Buffalo, August 6. There is joy in the camp of the Pittsburg horsemen to-night for their champion paceri Dallas, has won back the laurels lost at Cleveland last Fri day and tnrned the tables on the stout mare Cricket who defeated him after he had equaled the race record in harness. The time was not up as fast as in the former event, but taking the conditions into account the miles were remarkably rapid for th track here was not at its best after rain yesterday and a atia breeze that stopped tbe flight of the horses considerably. C. J. Hamlin, President of the association, thinks it made a difference of two seconds, so that sec ond heat in 2:lSfc was quite as creditable as the miles paced by Adonis and Dallas last week. It was a more sensational heat as regards the finish, for Dallas and Cricket went under tbe wire like a double team, and tbe decision which awarded first place to the mare was a Very close one. Sbe got it, however, and the 2:13Vf improves her Detroit record just one sec ond. Alter that Dallas outfinlshed Cricket in the third heat and was able to beat a compara- uveiy iresn norse in tne next two. A NETVCOMEB. The newcomer, Jocks, was bred by O. J. Hamlin and sold cheap as a colt. Tben he was repurchased and made his debut on a mile track to-day by giving Dallas a hot chase in the latter part of the contest. There were two other races, both for trotters, but neither of them proved at all exciting and'were over in straight beats. Leopard Rose recovered her form after ber defeat last Thursday and tbe 2.30 class was a gift to her. Margaret S was an easy mistress of the 220 class, chiefly because ber field have not had the amount of work in a race that she has, two of tbem. Miss Alice and Globe, starting for tbe first time this year. The patrbnage for tbe opening day was not as large as last season, bat the betting ring did a large business. Wood Martin is starting judge for tbe meetlncr. Peter C. Eelloee. the well-known New Yoric auctioneer and Hamil. ton Busby being also in tbe stand. TBE SUMMABIES. 2:30 trot, purse p, 800 Leopard Bose 1 1 1 Prluce Warwick 3 2 2 Alicante 1 3 4 Vespasian S 4 3 Harvey 4 6 6 Bylas Boy S S 5 Tlme-2.a34. 2:18M. 2:20. 2:21 class, pacing, purse 32,000, Dallas 2 2 111 Cricket 112 3 3 Jocko 7 6 S 2 2 Frank Dorch S S 3 e 4 OnleD ., 4 4 G 5 8 Grant's Abdallah 3 3 4 4 d Charlie P...., t In Marendes d Time, 2.15J4 2:I3K, 2:14M. l:163f, 2:174. hjj irut. purse f, uw Margarets 1 1 Betty Joues 4 2 J Kshedd 2 4 AlUs Alice 3 3 Globe S 5 Katharine S dls Tlme-2.-19, 2.20, 2:18J. The Danville Trots. rSrrCIAL TELZOBAX TO TBX DISPATCH.l Danville, Kt., August 6. There was great racing here to-day, and the track, weather and attendance were good. Summary follows: 2:25 pace Minnie Cassell, b. m 2 Sill Laverne. b.g 1 2 3 2 2 Bunko, Jr , b. g 3 12 3 3 Molly Malloy, b. m 4 4 dls. Time. 2:23)4, 2:MX, 2.24X, 2:27, 2:31H. 2.50 trot Pan, ch. a 1 1 1 Viola Medium, br. t. 2 2 2 MTU, b. ST 3 S 4 Crescent, b. m 4 3 S Chatterton. cb. s 6 4 3 Time. 1.35. Z.37H, 2.33. Yearling's stake, half mile heats Cleopolitan, b. c 1 Conuor. blk. c 2 Junelleht. b.c - 3 Honest Clay, b. c 4 CoraB. b. 1 6 Kittle Al.ch. f. 6 Time, iraK, 1:23. Winners at Saratoga. Saratoga, August 6. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, one mile Princess Annie first. Fel lowship second. Architect third. Time, l:47&. Second race, six furlongs .Nora first, Bancocas second. Time, l:17,'i. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles B. B. Million first, Austerllti second. Uncle Bob third. Time, 1:52H- Fourth race, six furlongs Mrs. Bennett first, Belle or Orange second, Woodbena third. Time, -1:17. Fifth race, one mile and 70 yards Snnnybrook first. Satisfaction second, McCauley third. Tune, 1J50JI. A Fall Kleeiing for Erie. Erie, August a. The Driving Park Associa tion here has served notices of a fall meeting from August 21 to 29 inclusive. The purses will aggregate to. 000 and will include a3-min. ute 224, 2.32, 2.40, 2:27 and 2:45 trots, and a 2:30 pace and a free-for-all. Sportlos Notes. CABEOLL can't play left field. The Buffalos hare been reinforced from other herds. Cobcobax hasn't bad a hit for two or three games. The O. Mohns defeated the Iron City Stars Tuesday 3 to 1. Hot is qnlte a fielder and made several beauti ful catches yesterday. PEOPLE occupying the Players' Leagne score box are beginning to wear diamonds. j Kid Baldwin signed -with the Athletic Club, of Pbllauelphla, yesterday. He will go to Colum bus this morning and Join the team. Be will go in benlnd Seward and will undoubtedly give sat isfaction. THE Duqnesnes -would like to arrange a game for Saturday or the week following with the Mansflelds or Greenshnrgs. to be played at either place. Address Manager Duquesne Baseball Club, Duquesne, Pa. THE Island Gun Clnb, or Wheeling, will hold an all-day sweepstake shoot at bine rocks on Thursday, August 14 A large crowd Is expected to be present and Pittsburg shooter are hereby given a special invitation. B. B. Bart is Secre tary of tbe club. THE INSUBGENTS DEFEATED. Guatemalan Rebels Wonted In at Battle With M. Barrlllaa Troops. M Crxr ov Mexico, August 6. Guate malan revolutionists to the number of 3,000 under Generals Bstanislaus Sandoval Maximo Cerna and Alfonso Irnngaray were defeated on Monday by Guatemalan regu lars under General Pedro Barrillas, brother of the President. A dispatch from La Liberia says that Honduras is giving Guatemala moral sup port. President Bogran, who led his troops to the frontier, retired, leaving tbe guerrilla chiefs, Figures and Miranda. These two chiefs will be shot if captured by the Salva dorans. Now flelllaa- for 82! Men's fine English flannel onting shirts, which have sold till to-day as bargains at $3 and $3 SO now go for ?2. A few left of bargain shirts at $1 and $1 CO each. Jos. HoBJiE&Co.'a ' Penn Avenue Stores. Baby Carriages cheaper than first cost, to close the line of summer goods. First come first served in selection, at re duced rates. tt Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood si A chance for the gentlemen: Over 1,000 pairs gents' fine shoes selling at 55; reduced from 8, $7 60 and ?6; this mouth only. . Cain & Vlrnee, Fifth and Market St. TIF B.&B. Black goods two great bargains: Ho. L 46-inch silk warp Henrietta, $1 a yard. Ho. 2, BO-inch all wool serge, 76c a yard. You'll see these. Boggs & Buhl. Common Sense Shoe For gentlemen; light weight and easy on the feet; selling at $5 this month only. Caih & Verses, Fifth and Market. XT? HAEEI60N IN A H0BSE TEADE. now the President Got a Fine Animal for a Here Song. Chicago, August 6. James H. Bice, ex-Chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee, is at the Palmer House, and to-day told a new story on President Harrison, in substance as follows: Colonel Bridgeland was one of the most enthusiastic Bepnblicans -in Indiana and shonted as loudly for General Harrison as the next man dnring the campaign of 1888. He had a big pocket book and opened it for campaign purposes whenever occasion required. His fad was horses of the finest breed, and he had some of the best in.tbe country. He had an itching for office as well, and expected something when General Harrison went to the White House. One afternoon, just after the election, he took General Harrison out driving behind a thoroughbsed worth not less than 52,600, and the General was greatly pleased. "I thought yon'd like him, Mr. Presi dent," said the Colonel, "and it was for that reason I took yon out. Now, if yon will accept him, I shall be pleased to make yon a present of him." But General Harrison wouldn't listen to this, and so Colonel Bridgeland offered to sell the horse to the President-elect for $160 if he shonld prove satisfactorv on trial. General Harrison, knowing a bargain when he saw one, purchased the horse for (1C0 after he had tried him. For some reason or other, however, Colonel Bridgeland didn't get the expected office, and when he died, not long ago, he was a most cordial hater of the President. Some people thought the reason the Colonel didn't get the coveted office was because he told about the horse affair and tbe President heard of it. The horse is it tbe present time, according to Mr. Bice, quartered in the Presidental stable and the occupant of tbe "rbite Honse would not take many times $150 for him. TILLMAN 8TJBE TO WIN. The Parmer Will be Nominated for Gover nor of South Carolina. Chablestou-, S. C, August 6. The most intensely bitter political campaign ever held in this State ended at "Waterboro yesterday in the midst of a drenching show er of rain. A complete collapse of the platform, and a lot of promiscuous knock down-and-drag-out fights and epi thets, which have been bandied at the meetings of late, were not exchanged from the stand at least, not lie direct but the crowd, which numbered 1,000, indulged in hot words qmte irequen.lv. In one of tbe scrimmages an enthusiastic straigbtout had his head broken by a Tillman town marshal, and several Tillman enthusiasts were badly handled. The whole State is glad that the cam paign is over. The result is that Tillman has 187 of the 320 votes in tbe convention. But the fight is not yet over, and the straightout Democrats do not give up. They will fight Tillman to the bitter end. Another Alliance candidate has appeared in the field in the First Charleston district in the person of H. A. Metz, of Lexington, who has been indorsed for Congress against "W. H. Brawiey, of Charleston. Metz is a lawyer, but is nnderstood to have taken the snbtreasury tonic. It is also be lieved that W. J. Talbert, the Alliance State lecturer, will be run in George D. Tillman's district unless Tillman will swal lowthe snbtreasury tonic. This makes five Alliance candidates already in the held, with two districts to hear from. PB0MISED TO MABEY BOTH. The Later Suitor Woi the Younger and She Was Wedded to Him. Detboit, August 6. At noon to-day two excited young people entered the County Clerk's office and asked for the marriage license clerk. They gave their names as William Hatt, aged 24, and Annie Hack, 22, and requested the clerk to make haste in issuing the license. The young woman was a dashing blonde, with short, curling hair. The cause of the ex citement was explained in the fact that Charles Hatt, a cousin of William, and about twice the age of William, had been a suitor for Annie's hand, and that she had promised to marry him. He had furnished a house and had arranged that the marriage should take place this evening. After making her promise to Charles the young woman met bis cousin William. He urged her to marry him and the susceptible young woman consented. They accordingly presented themselves at the Clerk's office with no little anxiety lest Charles should become aware of their determination and endeavor to interrupt the nuptials. After procuring the license the twain went to Justice Phetan's office and were married. THE BITE OF A SPIDES Causea the Death of an Aged Lady In Connecticut. Danbbry Cons-., August 6. Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a wealthy resident of Beaver Brook, a suburb of this city, died last night from the effects of a spider's bite. "Mrs. Hamilton was at work in her garden one day last week, when she was bitten on the arm br a spider. The tiny wound was not painful and she paid no attention to it, scarcely giving the matter a thought until last night, when her arm began to swell and became very pain ful. Medical assistance was called in, bnt to no purpose, as she presently expired. Mrs. Hamilton was 58 years of age. TO DISCUSS BA1XB0AD TB0T7BLES. A Conference of K. of L. Officials on tho N. Y. Central Bf addle. Albany, August 6. The executive board of District Assembly 246, K. of L., will meet the general executive board of the K. of L. in New York to-morrow afternoon to consider the existing difficulties on the New York Central and Hudson Blver Eail road. The following was cabled to-day: Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Paris, France: Your subordinate officers are discharging Ay wholesale your old employes. The situation demands Immediate action on your parr. Wire answer. x j. AtX, u. la. W.D. A. Ho. 248. OPPOSED TO PIECE WOEK. The .Brotherhood of Machinery Holders Wonts It Abolished. Ihdiaxa-polis, August 6. The conven tion of the Brotherhood of Machinery Molderswent into committee of the whole to-day and discussed the subject of "piece work. The conclusion reached by them was to bring every effort to bear to abolish the piece work system where Brotherhood men are employed and to discourage the system among non-brotherhood molders. The initiation was raised from 52 to 54. A Bak Goes Into Liquidation. "Wellington, Kan., August 6. The State National Bank of this city this morn ing closed its doors and went into voluntary liquidation. The nssets of the bank are estimated at 5104.000, 514.000 of which is in real estate, including the b.mk building. Tbe liabilities are about 543,000, mostly in deposit. The closing does not occasion any excitement, as it is generally understood that the depositors will be paid in full. Opposea lo Suffrage Restriction. StabkviijLE, Miss., August 6. The State Alliance held their second day's session to-day. The committee on- the subject of memorializing the Con stitutional Convention reported against a property or educational qualifica tion for suffrage, provided this is not to be construed in opposition to the Australian or secret system. Another Presldentnl Tour. "Washington, August 6. The Presi dent will leave here Saturday morning for New York, where he will embark in the Baltimore for Bostpnj FIRE LADS' BIG DAY. The Tournament a Grand Success and Witnessed by Thousands, OLEAN BOYS CARET OFF BMOBS. A lonng Man Disappears on the Day Fixed for Bis Wedding. KOTES OF EYEKTS IN THEEE STATES rSnCTAL TZLEGBAK TO THS EISPATCH.I Btjtleb, August 6. The firemen's tour nament, which took place here to-day, was a signal success. The town was profusely and handsomely decorated in honor of the fire laddies, and the citizens and local fire department united in giving them a cordial and hearty welcome. The weather was all that could be desired, bnt the streets were heavy from the recent rains. It is estimated that there was 10,000 persons in attendance. The parade, which had been set for 11 o'clock, did not take place until 1 P. M., owing to the late arrivals of some ot the trains. There were 12 hose companies and nine bands in the parade, and with gay uniforms and finely burnished car riages the procession made, altogether, the most magnificent street pageant ever witnessed here. The cc-lumn was formed in the following order: Squad of police: Great Western Band; Burgess; Town Council; local and visiting chiefs; Franklin Cornet Band; Watson hose, of Franklin; Allegheny Grand Army Band: Inde pendent Hoe, of Franklin; First Ward Hose, ot Butler; Leech burg band: Taylor Hose, of Meadville; Greenville band; Packard Hose, of Greenville: Good Will Hose, of Butler; Ger mania band; Sprlngdale Hose; Bradford band; wnitney Mose, oi uradtorri; ,iurea nana; citi zens' Hose, of Boliver, N. X.; Smethport band: Central Hose, of Bradford: Luther Hose, of Olean, N. Y.: First Ward Hose, of Franklin, Campbell Hose, of Butler. The free-for-all race over a SOO-yard course was won by the Luthers, of Olean, in 65 sec onds. Tbe Centrals, of Bradford, ran it in 57, and the Independents, of Greenville, in 67. Tbe First Ward Hose, of Butler, were knocked out by an accident in unreeling their hose. Tbey ran over tbe course in tbe shortest lime. The prize was a pnrse of S200. The home race was won by the First Ward Company in 57 seconds. Tbe prize was a band some band-painted banner The Luthers won tbe silver trumpet for being tbe handsomest visiting company in parade, and the Campbells got a beautiful ilk flag as the best appearing home company. Tbe evening parade, Illumin ated with red lizhts. was a porireons atfair. Tbe Luthers carried brooms in honor of their clean sweep of prizes. OBJECT TO THE SCALE. Owners of the Bending Mill Will Not Sign and End the Trouble. . KEADnro, August a The report 'that the strike at tbe Beading rolling mill has been settled is false. Tbe men in the finishing de partment will go to work to-day, bnt. the puddlers will remain out. The firm objects to certain clauses in the scale, one of which is that no man shall be discharged or employed in tbe mill without tbe consent of tbe mill com mittee; also that tbe men be guaranteed one year's employment, while it allows the men to quit when they please. Tbe mill owners claim to have enough iron on hand to last two months, and say they are totally indifferent as to whether the puddlers go in or not. The finishers do not belong to the Amalgamated Association, bnt had qnit work in sympathy with the puddlers. The outcome is doubtful. THE GBAHD ABHY MEN. Great Attendance at the Encampment at Scottdale Park. Bcottdale, August 6. There was a large crowd present at the G. A. R. camp to-night. More old soldiers came to-day than at any period daring the encampment. They came from many points throughout Western Penn sylvania, The large audience this evening was entertained by Miss Lillian Burkhardt, the Pittsburg elocutionist, and Miss Amelia Fee, tbe well-known singer of Connellsville. Col. Danks, of Pittsburg, spoke to-dav. Thursday the park will be dedicated and ex cursions will be run. Hon, Judge Hunter. Harry White, S. TJ. Trent, of Pittsburg, and General W. H. Kountz will speak. On Satur day evening and Sunday morning E, I and C, of the National Guards, will be here, accom panied by several brass bands. THE CONi'IDKNCE MEN Who Swindled tbe Minister Attempt Other Games, bat Fnll. tSPKCIAL, TELEQEAM TO THS DISPATCH. I . Wheeling. July 6. The gang "of bunko steerers who fleeced Jttev. T. D. Stewart ont of 81.000 at New Martinsville last Saturday, struck this city Sunday, and after putting In the day blowing in the boodle tbey started out Monday tbrougb the country. Tbey attempted the same identical game they played on tbe reverend gentleman on Horace RIdgeley, a prominent farmer near West Liberty, and let him win 5,000 of queer money at tbe three-card game, but Bldgeley would not bite. Ninon Bell, another wealthy farmer, was approached in tbe same way, but refused also to bet, aud the men crossed the line into Pennsylvania. They always open the racket by trying to buy a farm. A WEDDING POSTPONED. When the Hoar for tho Ceremony Came the Groom Wns Missing. 1SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO THE DISrATCH.l Huntingdon, August 6. Annie, the daugh ter of W. W. Culbertson, of this place, was to have been married to a young man named James Sleeman, of McKeesport, Tuesday after noon. Tbe hour for tbe ceremony came, also the guests and the minister, and tbe wedding meal was all ready, but tbe groom came not. nor did he send any explanation of bis conduct: Slee man bad formerly been employed at tbe car works here, and went to McKeesport about two weeks ago. DELEGATES TO THE FABHEBS' C0NGEES3. West Virginians to Attend the National Con ference at Coancll Blafls. rSPXCXU. TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH, CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 8. Governor Fleming yesterday appointed as delegates from West Virginia to the annnal session of the National Farmers' Congress, which meets at Council Bluffs on tbe 26th to the 29th of this month, tbe following persons: Prof. J. A. Myers, of tbe West Virginia University, Mor gantown: Abram Wilson, Short Creek; S. Cun ningham, Upper Tract, Pendleton county; B. P. Chew, CbarlestonjA. A Woodford, Weston: C. C. Behron, Point Pleasant; C. K. Davis, Fort Spring. TO BUILD A BAILWAY. A Movement for Completion of the Pitts burg, Shenango and Lake Erie. rSFXCTAL TsXXnRAM TO THE PtSPATCR.l COMNRAUTVTXLE, August ft S. B. Dick and A. C. Huldekoper, of Meadville, held a con ference with the citizens here regarding tbe completion of the Pittsburg, -henango and Lake Erie Railway from Greenville to Con neaut, O. A meeting was held and $3,000 has been subscribed toward right of way in tbe town and building a station. Tbe two gentle men have gone to New York to look after financial matters. A New Iron Company. tSrXCTAI, TXLXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Youngstown, August ft The Youngstown Iron and Steel Company with a capital of SCOO, 000 has been incorporated. The new corpora tion is a combination of tbe Interests of the Youngstown Steel Company, the Trnmhnll Iron Company and tbe Youngstown Boiling Mill Company. It is probable the result will be tbe erection of a mammoth steel plant in this city during the coming year. Poshing n Itallrond Project. rSFECTAT. TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH.! Connellsvixle, August ft Parties in the interest of tbe State Line Railroad have re cently bad surveys made with a view of reach ing tne coke fields of Fayette and Westmore land connties. Active steps are being taken to secure local aid between Pittsburg and Wells burg. Some 1300,000 has been subscribed. A Big Salt Settled. ' -arXCIAT. TELEOHAM TO TBE DISPATCH.1 POTTSTOWN. August ft The Jury in the Bridge .Works, vs. Brown, Howard t Co., re-I tuned a irexdlct la law ot the jfatlatUCs U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, Quick Sales!- Live Bargains! Crowded Comters! We will continue our special bargain sale of Domestics, Challls, Ginghams, Sadnes and! other Wash Fabrics, notwithstanding the extraordinary heat. Our Wash Goods counters are crowded as they have never been before and no wonder. Just think of It. Hundreds of pieces of New Challis at 3 cents a yard. Hundreds of pieces at 5 cents. Hundredr of pieces of Dress Ginghams at 6 cents, regular 10 cent goods. Hundreds of pieces of Extra Fine Ginghams at c cents that were sold for 12 to 15 cents. Extra Fine and Extra Wide Ginghams at 18J cents; tbe moat stylish 25-cent quality. American Satlnes at 6V cents and 8 cents; regular pnen 12J4 cents to 15 cents. French Satlnes at 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents; these are slaughter prices. These identical goods were sold br us this season at from 25 to 45 cents per yard. As an additional attraction we add 4.000 PAIRS finest all-wool Country Blankets, in White, Scarlet, Gray and Bed and Black, from S3 00 a pair upward. Anticipate your winter wants on Winter Blankets as we cannot long continue these ex tremely low prices. We simply make these extraordinary low prices as an Inducement for you to buy them during the heated term. Come for Bargains to. Yours truly. CAMPBELL & DICK Detroit, Mich. Tbe case grew out of a dispute over tbe contract for building 54 miles of tbe Dnluth, Lake Shore and Pacific Railroad, in the Northern Peninsula., Cofrode & Saylor were tbe sub-contractors for bnlldinetbe road, and the suit was brought for nearly $500,000. A BASH Y0TJHG MAN. He Nearly Forlelta Hia Life In Attempting to Sbow Hia Courage. ISFZCTAI, TZLXOBAJC TO THS DISPATCH.! Franklin. August 6 W. C. Mllroy, a young man employed on one of the farms of Miller & Sibley, near this city, yesterday at tempted to sbow to other employes bis supe rior bravery by walking into a paddock, and kicking a Holsteln bull on the nose. The In furiated bull knocked the foolhardy youth down, tossed him in tbe air, gored him and broke his right leg between the knee and the hip, and he would have been killed had it not been for a dog. Tbe brave animal, a shepherd, rushed into the paddock, and fiercely attacked the bull, while the employes earned tbe man from under tbe very feet of tbe mad bull. Though seriously lnjurrd, it is expected that be will recover. Arrest In tbe Potter Bigamy Case. rSPZCIAL TELICBAH TO THB DI8FATCO.I Johnstown. August ft The arrest of Louis Wehn, one of tbelargest shoe merchants in the city in connection with tne Potter case of bigamy has created excitement. He gave bail for court. Events In Three States. Potts swindlers were arrested in Scottdale for selling bogus gold finger rings. An epidemlo of tbe dysentery type, contagi ous in character, has broken out in Erie. A hero of ten cattle was driven from tbe farm of P. Strong, near Erie, by thieves. Michael Lee. tbe murderer of Jerry Hat field, has been given ten years in the West Virginia Penitentiary. WnJLiAii Bishman, who has been running an original package house in Washington, has been p.ut under arrest. Alios Ewtno, young man of Baden, was ground to pieces by a train, at that station, on which be bad been riding. Gntxs employed at the pottery at Wheeling are on strike for an increase of wages from 60 to 60 cents for ten hours' work. John Staxn, a farmer near Bellefante, is 80 years of age and cat and bound 14 acres of grain, using the old-lasbioned grain cradle. The Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking Val ley Company has bought ground in the heart of Zanesville for passenger and freight depots. An escaped lunatio of Ravenna drove a family from their home and took possession of it. She was captured after a fi erce struggle. Rev. Howard McQueart, the Episcopal minister of Canton, has gone to Virginia to re main until his trial for preacnlng improper doctrine has been finished. William Sihth died at his home m Delano,. Butler county, aged 78 years. He was a notaole figure in the early oil excitement and helped Colonel Drake drill the first producing well in 1859. Fottr hundred members of the Keefer family attended a reunion at Cbambersbnrg. Addresses were made by Governor Beaver, State Librarian Eagle, Senator L. R. Keefer and Bev. L N. Keefer. members of the family. WILL BE BEADY ON TIME. A Large Forco to bo Pot at Work To-Day oa the Duquesne Theater. Wemjss Henderson, the bnsiness man ager of the Duquesne Theater, arrived in the city yesterday to stir up tbe work on the new house. He says the theater will be ready at the time announced and will be opened with the Emma Juch Opera Com pany on the boards. Mr. Henderson stated that the work on the foundation bad been delayed a little pending the snb-letting of the contract by tne original contractor to a Jfittsburg man. An increased force of masons will begin on the work to-day, and Mr. Henderson claims that the walls can be built in 10 days. BESCtTED BY AH OFFICES. An Old Blan Lowered 100 Feet Down a Cliff by a Clothes Line. A man was discovered yesterday lying in a dangerous place near the precipice just back of the blast furnace of the Clinton Mill on Duquesne Heights. Officer Schaf fer, alter some lively climbing along the hillside, reached him. and with a clothes line lowered him 100 feet to the bottom of the hill. He was an old man, and gave the name of MtSweeney after he had been restored to consciousness. He was badiy bruised, and couldnH tell how he got down the hill into his perilous situation. He said he was from ScrantoD, and was on his way borne. The doctors fear he may die from his wounds. DEATHS TS JULY. An Iaerease la Mortality Over the Corres ponding Month of Last Year. The mortuary report for Julyhasbeenis sned by the Bureau of Health and shows that the number of deaths was S51 against 491 for July 1889. O- the total number 331 were children less than 5 years of age, and of these 200 were under 1 year. Diseases of the digestive system caused 186 deaths; of the nervous system, 53; respir atory system, 64; consumption, 27. Altlimllnoua Luxury. Prom the Commercial Advertiser. Ice is very high In Switzerland. Some of it on Mount Blanc is over 16,000 feet above tbe sea level. Purity Your Blood by Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE - PITTSBURG. )- au5-TTS For Western Pennsyl yania: Fair Warmer in Northern, Station ary Temperature in South ekn Portion, Winds Shifting to Southeasterly. For West Virginia : Fair. Variable Winds. Slightly Warmer. For Ohio: Warmer, Fair, South easterly Winds. PlTTSBURO, August 6. 1880. The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther. 8.00 A. K. 69 10:00 a. m 11.00 A. H 12.00 M. 32 2.-00P. it. 83 S.C0P. M Trace. Tber. Mr. 11. 77 Maximum temn.... SS Minimum temp.. . SS Mean temp 7S Range... .. ......... 19 Rainfall -. Blver Telearams. rarECTAZ. telegrams to the dispatch. I Waeben River 1 foot 1 tenth and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. BbownsVtllx Blver 4 feet i Inches and sta tlonary.Weatber clear. Thermometer 82 at S P.M. Moeoantown Rlver4feet9lnchesandstatloa ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 83" at 8 r. m. Mkmpsis Hirer stationary. Cloudy and warm. Cincinnati Hirer feet and stationary. Clear and hot. Allxohxnt J unction River 8 Inches and ris ing. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer 80. Caibo River 10 feet 3 Inches, and tailing. Cloudy and warm. "It Disagrees With He." A common remark. If you take Tntt's Pills, you can eat anything you like and feel no bad effects. They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bowels, causing a free flow of gastric juice, which is essential to good diges tion and regular bowel. DON'T FEAR NOW. Rev. R. Burts, of Manata, Fla., says: "Tntt's Pills are beld In high repute as a Liver Regula tor. I hardly know bow we conld get along without tbem. Chills and fever have lost tbeir dread. Onr people take one or two doses of tbe Pills, and follow it with IS grains of Qui nine, divided in three doses, during the day. The chill never returns. Tutt's Liver Pills CURE CHILLS AND FEVER. MURRAY ST., N. Y. au4-TTSsa IT SHOULD -BE REMEMBERED By every person who desires to use a GOOD, FINE MELLOW WHISKY, That the Pure EIGHT-YEAR OLD II That we are selling is meeting with marked., success. Ttis snpremely excellent in quality and is sold at a very moderate Drice. Full quarts at Si, or 510 per dozen. All correspondence answered promptly ant prompt attention paid to all C. O. J), orders. Joseph Fleming & Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST jyZT-TTSSU PITTSBURG. PA. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this City. -iSiiltttt-MSS Manufacturing Clothiers.Tailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. 8TAR CPRM ER.deS-13 TOO LATK TO CLAVSIF. BLACKSMITH-HONE BUT A FIKST-CLASSr manneed apply. BIKMLNGHAtt COAJs S(.UL. SMJoscpnlsost., Hoathilde, oUy. aaj.09 IPlr mVM THE WEATHER. fljy) S Bsttsr than Tea and Coffea for the Nerves. S VanHoutensGogoa I "Once Tried, Always Used."! , j Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. 64 S L'KISA-- fcsiSSJaair Jk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers