-vy? ..V' K K & 6 THE PITTSBURG' DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890; irF'T 1 fc I PHILIPS HAS ARRIVED Captain Anson's Men Had a Forcible Reminder of That Fact in Yesterday's Game. m GOOD BALL AT RECREATION PABK. The Chicarjos Conld Do Kotliing- With Sul livan's Wonder After the Close of the First Inning. BIG SLUGGING DONE AT CLEYELAND. Players' Eationil Leaguers Hit the Ball tike Hall stones Falling on a Eoof. i Plttabnrg (N. I).. 6..Chlcngo (N. L.).... 4 ritl.bnrc (P. I)..20..Cleveinnd (P.L.).. 11 Kcw York (K. I). 3.. Brooklyn IN. L.).. O Boston (P. L.) 7.. Brooklyn U. L.).. 1 Boston (N. U)....14..l'liiln. (K. L.) 4 Ptalla. (P. I) 15. .Hew Tork (P. I).ll Cincinnati (N. L.).. 9.. Cleveland (N. L.).. 7 Buffalo (P. L.) .... S.. Chicago (P. !.).... 7 Chicago (P. L.).... 9..Bn0alo (P.K) 5 TESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE. JCaKonat League. I Ptever' Leaovc. At Pittsburg- L135 At Chicago 3,446 At Cleveland. 800,At Clcveand .... 803 At Boston S,Si5At Koston 1,595 At Hew York ln.UjAt.New York 1,833 Totals S,2;i Totals 8.S3 Ted Sullivan arrived in the city yester day, and had in tow a tall, handsome young fellow he declared was a pitcher, and his same is Philips. He looted like a pitcher when he stepped in the box at the opening of the same, bnt not a hit of applanse did he get. Before the game ended everybody had decided that there was no donbt of the "wonder" being a pitcher, as the Chicsgos failed before him without the least effort, and ho was given a hearty cheer as he walked from the field1 with the stride of a conqneror. Philips was very wild in the first inning. In fact, It looked as though he had no command of the ball at all. In the next inning but three men faced him. In the third they went out in one, two, three order, and good work in the fourth prevented a two-bagger dolnz any material damage. In the fifth it was easy thing to get rid of them, and so on through the came. except in the seventh, when Glenalvin led off with a double and a single followed. This did no harm, as the next three men could not Und the ball. SUXDAT I2 JUItED. The team is nothing if not unlucky, and now Sundav is laid up, perhaps for two weeks. In sliding to third in the first inning the little cen ter fielder injured his knee cap, and though be tried to continue in the game, was comnelled to retire, and Wilson took his place in center. Wilson played a good game, and made one beautiful catch of a low fly ball, but he can't be expected to fill Sundav's place. He is a good hitter, but not so speedy a fielder as Sun day. -Chicago's first time at bat produced all their runs. After Coonev flew out,Carroll got a base on balls. Lvtle hit to Hecker, who fumbled it. giving the batter a base. The bases were filled on Anson getting first on balls. Burns hit for a single, and two men scored, and be got to second, Anson gomg to third. Glenalvin fol lowed with a single, Anson and Burns scoring. Glenalvin got to econd on the play, to third on a wild pitch, and went out trying to score on the drop of Nagle's third strike. Stein retired at first and their fun ended. HOW THE LOCALS FABED. Pittsburg cot two runs at their first try Sunday ana Miller got bases on balls. Sunday stole third and Stiller went to second. After Hecker flew out, Sunday scored on Ragle's drop of a thrown ball, which alo gave Osborne a life and Miller third. Bcrger stnglen and Miller scored. LiKoqnewas hit by a pitched ball. Berger was caught at second, and Sales fiew out. The second produced a run. After Decker went out at first. Philips got first and second on Cooney's bad throw. Wilson's hit and Miller's sacrifice scored him. Hecker flew out. The third was blank, but in the fourth, after two men were out. Wilson got a base on balls, went to third on Miller's single, was caught off third and scored on Burns' wild throw. This tied the score, and it so remained np to the ninth inning. Then Miller took first on ball", went to third on a sacrifice and scored on Osborne's two-baser. The latter went out try to take third. Berger singled, and scored on La Boque's two-baser. Sales quit at first. At tendance 1,12a. Score: riTTSBCBO. E B r A E CHICAGO. B B P A B Sunday, m.. 1 "Wllsomm... 1 Stiller. &..... 2 Hecker, 1... 0 Osborne, 1.. 0 Uercer. r.... 1 La Uouue, 2. 0 hales, s..... 0 lecker. c... 0 Philips, p... 1 0 0 1 I 1 2 0 13 1 1 2 I 2 2 0 3 0 4 0-J) Coonev. s 0 I 1 2 1 3 0 3 0 13 1 I 3 1 I 1 0 0 0 3 Carroll. 1., Lytic r... . 1 Anson, l .... i Burns. 3..... I Ulcnalvln.2, 0 -Nacle. c... 0 Mem, p..,.. 0 umoi. c. u .Totals 4 7 713 6 Totals 6 7 2716 . Pittsburg. 2 1010000 26 Chicago 4 000000004 bCHMAKY Earned rnns-PIttsburg, 1: Chicago, 1. Two-base hits Osborne, La Rooue Glenalvin. 5. Sacrifice hits Wilson, Miller. Hecker, Os borne. IJerjrer, Lytic Stolen bases-bnnday. Miller, Ca'rolU.Nagle, 2. Donble plavs Laltoqne, Bales an Hecker: Carroll and Cooncy: Glenalvin, Oooneyand Anson. Bases on balls Sundav, llsof. Miller. 2; Osborne. La Ruque, Carroll, Ansfn, Stein. Hit bv pitched bail-Laroque. 2. Btrcck out-Dccker.I,ytle. Aaglc, Wilmot. Passed balls-Decker. 2. Wild pitches-rhlllps, 3. Left gn -bases l'Utsburg. 10; Chicago. 5. xime of Same 2 hours. Umpire McQuade. Cincinnati. 9 Cleveland, 7. Cleveland, August 1L The Cincinnati Na tional League team batted out a victory to-day. Attendance, 00. Score: clkctnatl b b p a CLEVELAND. . B B PfA E McPhee,-2... J-atliam, 3.., Marr, r Hollidav, xn, Ueilly. 1 Beard, s...., Xnlcht. I.... uuas, !.... 2 12 11 Mc&ean,s... 1 3 0 I 1 on 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 7 1 0 Smaller. Virtue, 1..., Davis, r. .... West. m... , Ardner.2... Zlminer. c... Beatln, p.M Alullaue, p.. 0 Harrlg5-j. c I Total. 9 15 27 10 Totals 7 6 27 17 5 Cleveland 1 0202010 17 Cincinnati 1 131 101109 Sun makt-Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Cincin nati. 3. Two-base hit Mcl'liee. Home runs McKean, Knight. Sacrifice hits Smaller, Davis, Ardncr. Latham. 2: Marr. 2; Beard. First base on balls Cleveland. II: Cincinnati. L Stolen bases-Davis. McPhee, Halllday Left on bases Cleveland. 9: Cincinnati, 6. Struck out Ullks, 2: Davis, Ardner, Zlramer, 2: Beatln. 2: Rellly, llnllane. Double plays-Smallcy, Ardner and Virtue: Beard, McPhee and Kelllv. Passed balls Ziinmer, 1: Harrington. 1. Hit by nltcber Halllday. Wild pitches Beatln, 1; Mullane. 1. Tune 15. Umpire btrief. Boaloo, 14 Philadelphia, 4. Boston. August 1L The Boston League cele brated their return to-day by defeating the Phillies and climbing Into second place. At tendance, 2,885. Score: BOSTON. B B F A E PBTLA. B B P A X Lone. s..... 3 Tocker. 1..- 2 Sullivan, 1.. 4 Brodle, r.. 1 Hlnps. m n Ham 11 ten, L 1 Burke, m.... 1 Gray, 2. 1 Thump' 11, . 0 Clements, c. 1 Mayer. .... O McCanley. 1. 0 Allen, s...... 0 Vlckery, p.. 0 r.-lcGarr, 3... 0 Aiennett,c. 1 Smith, 2 2 Clarkson, p. 1 Totals . ..14 17 27 13 5 Totals 4 8 27 14 6 Boston 3 0 10 2 3 10 414 Philadelphia, 0 00001210-4 bCMMABV Earned runs Boston, 5; Philadel phia, L Home run Clements. Two-base hits llradle. Hamllvn, uray. stolen bases bnlllvan, Hamilton. Bur.e. .First base on balls Long. 2; Uiues, Bennett, 2: Hamilton. 2. First base on errors Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Hit by pitched bail Smith. Wild pitch Clarkson, 1. strnck out Bines, Smith. Burke, Thompson. McCanley, Allen. Double plays Uines and Long; Allen ana McCauley. Time 1:45. Umpire Powers. Krw Tork, 3 Brooklyn, O. New York, August 1L The New York and Brooklyn League teams played a good game at the Polo Grounds to-day. Terry pitched cleverly.but his efforts could not compare with' - the smiling Welch. Score: HEW TORK B B F A EIBBOOKLTN. B B P A X Tlernan, m. 0 Clarke, c... 1 4jla.sc'k. s.. 0 McMlllln. r. 0 ' Whlstler.l.. 0 iasset1. 2... 0 Horn'ngi... 1 Denny, 3.. 1 Welch, p.... 0 1 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 1 12 1 1 2 2 1 5 1 0 0 Colllns,'2.. 0 Ill'lnkuev, 3.. 0 0; Foutz, 1 0 OiTerry. p.... 0 oDaly. c...... 0 o.smlth. a 0 0 Cro'thcra, 1. 0 11 Donovan, m 0 0 Clark, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 2 V 1' L. ,, Touts S 9 27 111 ToUls..... 0 3 2713 2 Boston.. iftv 1 Brooklyn K;,lcw Tork...; 0 000012003 l'hlla...., . Brooklyn..., ........0 0000000,00 Chicago.. Stmmakt Earned runs ew York. First base on errors ew York. 1: Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases New lork. 8: Brooklyn, 10. First base on balls Off Welch, 6: off Terry. 1. struck out llcrnan, McMillan, 2: Whistler, Denny. 2; Welch, Collins, 2: rinkner. Smith. Two-base hits Clarke, Foutz. sacrifice hits Clarke, Glasscock, llornnnjt. stolen bsses UIarke.ftFoutx. Double Eu liassctt and Whistler. Hltbypltched ball larkc Tiine-2 hours. Umpire Lynch. PITCHER VIAU SIGITED. He May be Pitted Asalnat the Chicago ot Recreation Park To-Dnr. Pitcher Leon Viau'g terms have been ac cepted by the Pittsburg National League team, and Mr. O'Neill telegraphed him to report to day. If Vlau arrives in time he will pitch against the Chicagos this afternoon. Viau is a fine pitcher and the fact that he was released by Cincinnati is nothing against him. That team bad too many pitchers, two of whom have .three-year contracts. It was hard to decide who would be released but it at last fell to Viau. He will add a tower of strength to the team and may be expected to help win a few games. It was found imnossiblo to sign Nichol, the fielder released by Cincinnati without using coercive methods, and Mr. O'Neill refused to do so. He says if a man does not want to play on his team he will not compel htm. He has a fielder in view aud he will probably arrive to day. Roat will join the team in Chicago and Miller can play in the field if necessary. If Viau does not arrive in time for to-day's game Osborne will pitch. Kntlonal Leacne Record, w. l. re i ,...60 30 .655'C'hIcas:o... ....53 34 .630 New York. W. L. re. 17 44 .516 .39 52 .G 27 63 .300 .19 70 .213 Brooklyn . Bobtou .... l'hlla , Cincinnati. .57 W .626 Cleveland., .55 35 .61llPittsburc. HAD THEIR LITTLE BATS. The Pittsburg Plnyora I.cncor Teem find Great Sport With the Cleveland, and Knocked a Pitcher Ont of Ibe Box, .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Cleveland, August 1L The Pittsburg (P. L.) team committed murder in the first degree to-day, and their victims wero the meek and in 'offensive Cleveland!. The game began like a slugging match. Cleveland took a vicious turn at the ball, knocking out a nice assortment of runs, and then Pittsburg, aided by O'Brien's wildness and timely bits. Kept up the fun. It looked at one time as though Tener would be knocked completely out of the box. Five men in succession went up for Cleveland and hit the ball viciously. This was In the fourth in ning, and after the home team had got their nice long lead no one imagined for a moment that the game was going to be lost. Still the Plttsburgs did not lose hope, and hung on like grim death until the seventh, when they opened on O'Brien after two men were out as thnuch they were the members of a recimentof light artillery. Tebeau muffed a foul fly that would have been tbe third out in this inning. After that muff 10 of the 12 runs crossed the plate. O'Brien was hit fearfully hard, and at last split his finger trying to catch a high fly. Bakeley went into tbe box for Cleveland, but fared r.o better, and tbe Pitts burgs got four of their runs in the seventh off his easy straight delivery. Some damaging er rors at this time helped on the score. Attend ance. 803. The score: CLEVELAND. EBP All PITTSBURG. E B P A E Urownlnjr.l. 2 Delehanty. 2 1 fcntcllffe, c. 2 Tebeau, 3.... 0 McAleer, in. 1 Carney. 1... 2 Mrleker. s.. I Kadrord. r.. 0 O'Brien, p.. 2 Bakelv, p... 0 Carroll, c... 4 Vlsner. r 3 4 3 3 1 2 11 2 4 3 1 1 2 4 2 0 2 0 1 1 Ueckley, 1. 2 2 Fields. 1 3 u, Corcoran, s. z Kuchne. 3... 1 Hanlon. m.. 1 ltoulnson, 2. 2 Tener, p.... 2 Totals.....20 19 27 18 4 Totals. ....II 13 23 10 5 Cleveland 2 2 0 4 0 0 10 111 Pittsburc 3 I 0 3 0 0 12 1 "20 Scmmaet Earned runs Cleveland, S: Pitts burg. 2. Two-base hits Urownlnpr, Hanlon. Three-base hlts-Sutcllffe, Strieker, Carroll. Becklcy, Fields. Hanlon. Sacrifice hlts-Uelc-hanty, Tebeau, McAleer. Radrord, O'Brien, Vls ner. Bases on balls Cleveland, 6: 1'lttsbnrfr, 12. Stolen bases Carney, Itadtord, Carroll. Fields. Corcoran, Hanlon. Left on bases Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg, 10. Struck out Strieker, lebcan, Vls ner. Hanlon, Robinson. Dontle plays-Strieker and Carnev: Corcoran, Robinson and Bcckley. Passed balls Sutcllffe, 4: Carroll, 2. Hit by Ditcher Itadtord. Rohlnson. Tnnpr. 1VIM n!tjhf - ...... - '-- - - J-.- . vj'unen. Aner. Aime, z:io. umpires It inlght ana iones. Two Gatnra at Chlcnco. CHICAGO, Aucust 11. The Chicagos and Buffalos, Players' League teams, played two games for one price of admission to-day. In the first game Cunningham was bit hard, while Baldwin was very effective. The home team won easily. Score: CHICAGO, n B Pill BUFFALO. B B P A X Duffy, r...., O'Neill. I... ltyan. m.... Darling. I.. Pfeffer, 2.... Boyle, c... WU'm'n. 3.. Bastlan, s.. Baldwin, p.. 3 0 3 2 1 3 2 10 1 8 2 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Hoy, m 1 1 2 1 5 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 12 0 0 macK,c. .... 1 Twite Del I, r. 0 1SC 2..... 1 Beecher. L. 0 Howe. g.... 1 hlte, 3 .... 0 Faatz, L.... 0 Cun'haui, p. 1 Totals . 9 15 27 15 4 Totals 5 6 17 15 7 Chicago 3 000230109 Buffalo 0 001000045 SCMMAWT Earned runs Chicago. 4. Two-base hits Duffy, Bran, Beecher. Three-base hit Baldwin. Donble plays Twltchell aud Mack 2; Williamson, rieffer and Darllnr: Bastlan, Preffer and Darling; Cunningham, vhlte and Faatz. rirsi Dases on oans uaicago, 4: Buffalo, 7. Struck ont Bv Baldwin. 3; by Cunningham. L Wild pitches Cunningham, 2. Time 2:20. Um pires Pearce and Snyder. SECOND GAME. The second game resulted in a victory for Buffalo, chiefly through errors of tbe home club. Duffy was removed from the game by Pearce for objection to a decision. Attendance at uotn games 3,440. score: CHICAGO. B B P A El BUFFALO. B B P A X Duffy, r.. I O'NelL L... 0 ltyan, m.... 0 Darllug, I... 1 Pleffer. 2. 1 Boyle, -c 1 Wlll'ins'n. 3 1 Bastlan, ... 1 Baldwin, p.. 1 King, r 0 Hoy, m.... Mack, e Twltchell, p. wise. z. Beecher, 1... Kowe, s..... White, 3..... Faatz. 1 0 10 2 3 Halllgan, r . Totals 8 12 27 16 4 Totals 7 11 25 11 4 Chicago 1 0020000 47 Buffalo 0 0000042 28 tUMMAET Earned runs Chicago, 3: Buffalo, 4. Two-base hits Duffy. Halllgan, Mack, William son, Baldwin. Double plav wise and Kowe. First base on balls Chicago. S: Buffalo, L Stolen nase unicago. struck out By Baldwin. 4; b In. 4; by Time 2 Twitcncii. z. wild pitch-Baldwin. bouVs. Umpires bnyder and Pearce. Bpston, 7 Brooklyn, 1. Boston, August 1L Ward. In his first time at bat, made a rnn that was all that Brooklyn (P. L.) could find, as Daley was very effective. At tendance, 2,593. Score: . BOSTON. B B F A El BBOOKLTN. B B F A X Brown, m... 10 1 Stovev. r... 1 1 0 Brouthers,L 1 2 14 ltlch'ds'n, 10 2 1 .Nash, 3..... 10 1 Qulnn, 2.... 13 3 Kcllv. s..... 2 2 0 Murphy, c. 0 2 5 Daly, p 0 0 2 Ward,s 1 Andrews,m. 0 Bauer. 2..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 13 0 2 0 1 Orr, 1 0 McGeacky, r 0 Secry. s 0 Joyce, 3..... 0 Cook. e. C Sowders, p., 0 Totals 7 12 27 20 "? Totals 1 3 27 17 II Boston 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 Summart Earned runs Boston, 1 1 2-7 0 0 0- I Two-base hits Kelly, Brouthers. Murphy, Qulnn. Stolen bases Richardson, Murphy. Kelly. Qulnn, Ward, Andrews. First base on balls Boston, 5: Brook lyn, 3. First base on errors Boston, 1: Brooklyn, 1. Hit bv pitcher-Kelly. Passed ball-Murphv. Wild pilches Daley. Sowders. Struck out Brown,' Qulnn. Storey, Ward, McGeachy, 2; Bauer, Joyce. Double plays Brown and Brouthers; N ash, Qulnn and Brouthers. Time 2:04. Umpires Ferguso n and Holbert. Philadelphia, 14-New York, 11. New Yobe; August 1L The New York and Philadelphia teams crossed bats to-day at Brotherhood Park. Tbe Philadelphia batted O'Day's curves all over the field, and at the end bad four runs to spare. Score: NEWTOUE. B B P A XI FLULA. B B F A X Gore. 1 2 Brown, c... 2 Connor, 1.... 1 ltlcli'dson.s. 2 Slattery. r.. 1 Johnston, m. 1 Miannou. 2. 2 Hatfield.... 0 O'Day, p.... 0 1 1 3 2 0 10 2 4 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin. m.., 3 0 Shiudle. s.. 3 3 3 1 3 0 3 2 0 0 3 2 2 4 1 12 3 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 Fogarty, r. . 2 Molvey, 3.. 1 Wood. l... 2 Pickett. 2... 2 Farrar, 1.... 1 Hallman. c. 0 Knell, p.... 1 0 1 4 2 3 2, 1 0 Totals. ,.11 11 24 14 7 Totals 1518 2719 i .New York 3 2 10 113 0 0-11 PhlladelDlua 0 6 0 2 0 6 10 '-15 SUMMABT Earned runs New fork, 6; Phila delphia 6. First base on errors ew York, 3; Pblladelpbla, 4. Left on bases New York, 6; 1'hlladelnbla, 5. Base on balls-Bv Knell, 5; by O'Day.S. Struck out Gore. Johnston, Shannon. Mulvey. Donble plays Brown and Shannen; Richardson and Connor; Pickett and Hallman; Pickett aud Farrar. Home runs Brown, 2. Three-base hlts-Hatfleld, Shlndle, Hallman. Two-base hits Gore, Shlndle, Fogarty. Sacrifice hits-Gore, Brown. Hit by pitcher Farrar. Wild pltcbes-O'Day. 2: Knell. 1. Passed balls Brown. L Time 1:46. Umpires Qaffney and bbcrldan. Playera' I.ensno Record. W. L. Pet 35 .602 New York. 41 .567 Pittsburg. . 43 .548 Cleveland.. W. 4S 39 PC. .533 .464 .435 .281 , 53 54 . 50 49 42 .WSiButtalo., SAYS TED WILL MANAGE. 1 Aliened That Tbere Will be a Chance In the . Ijocal Team, A special from Washington says: Ithas been decided that Washington wilfhave to do with out a professional baseball team for the re mainder of the season, no one apparently being willing to Invest money in a losing enterprise. Manager Bnlllvan bas gone to Pittsburg to assume control of the National League club in that city, and Phillips and Underwood, both pitchers, accompanied nim. Washington base ball enthusiasts will, therefore, have to struggle along without seeing their favorite game, ex cept when played by amateurs, or when some of the League or Brotherhood clubs can be In duced to transfer a game here. Sullivan has relinquished all his efforts to keep up a club, although he managed to get a team together, but they gave such a sorry exhibition against the Columbia Athletic Club on Saturday that Sullivan thought it wiser not to have them pitted against any heavier clubs, and so, regret fully, gave up the ghost. Looking to next year, it seems probable that Washington will rcsnme its position in the League. The way will be easily opened for it, and past experience has demonstrated that, witb proper management and a fairly good team, it would be successful. Mr. O'Neill said yesterday that there was no intention of making Sullivan manager, as HecKcr suited everybody connected with the team. He said it was unreasonable to say that Hecker is not a good manager. The team is growing stronger dally, and Hecker is doing all right in the management. ASSOCIATION GAHES. At Toledo Toledo 0 0 0 0 3 o e 0-5 Athletics... ....I 2 0 0 0 Scmmakt HltSL Toledo. 10: Athletics. 9, Er- rors, Toledo, 3: Athletics, 3. Batteries, Smith and U clch: Mcilahon aud Baldwin. At St. Louis St. Louis 0 0 6 10 3 0 2 3-15 lirooklvn 3 310100109 SCiiMAKY Hits. St. Louis, 15; Brooklyn. 10. Errors, St. Lonls, 7: Brooklyn, 6, Batteries, Mlvelts, Bamsey aud Wells; Dally and l'ltz. Association Record. W. L.Pc.1 W. L. Pc. Louisville... 56 31 .613 Columbus... 44 44 .500 St. Louis.... 51 36 ,5S3Toledo 41 43 .4SS Bochester... 45 40 .53 Syracuse.... SS 51 .413 Athletics.... 47 42 .5281Brooklyn... 27 CO .310 Gnmea Scbednlcd for To-Dnr. National League Chicago at PittsDurg, Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Bos. ton, Cincinnati at Cleveland. Platees' League Pittsburg at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Bos ton, Buffalo at Chicago. Association Athletics at Toledo. Brooklyn at St Louis, Syracuse at Louisville, Bochester at Columbus. Rhlnchart Qjita lor tbe Senson. ScoTTDALE. August 11. H. & Rhine'hart, who has been playing second base for tbe Easton and Lebanon clubs, has arrived home. He has an offer from the Erie club, of the New York and Pennsylvania League, but has decided not to accept it and will play the sea son out with tbe borne team. He has made an excellent record and will do for almost any club. New N. Y., P. and O. Umpire. Youngstown, August 1L Umpire Jami son, of the Tn-State League, this afternoon re ceived a telegram from President Lindsay, of the New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio League, tendering bim a position as umpire and stating terms. The proposition was accepted. PALO ALTO WON IT The Frre-for-All at Buffalo Taken by the California Champion Hamlin Dis charges Driver Andrewa for Giving HI Horae a Record. 1CPECIAL TELBORAlf TO THE DISPATCItl Buffalo, August 1L This morning the' free-for-all trotters were called out to decide the race commenced Saturday, In which Rosalind Wilkes and Palo Alto had two heats each. Among the talent it was the general opinion that Palo Alto would be stiff from the previous efforts, while the mare was thought good enougb to dash away with another heat before the stallion strnck his clip. Charles Marvin was prepared for this, as he gave Palo Alto some rattling brushes early In the morn ing, and after sending him two miles beside a runner, drove him alone in. By 10 o'clock quite a crowd collected and the four cracks were summoned. The fifth heat started with the California champion going straight and fast He drew away from the others and trotted true and straight, coming under -the wire In 2:15. There IS eonslderahln Indle-natton hem against C J. Hamlin for his almost brutal, treatment of bis trainer, William Andrews, who has been doing such good work with the Village Farm trotters for more than a year. He started Wardwell in the 2U7 pace Saturday and won a heat in 2:1 about ten seconds be low the gelding's record. It seems that Mr. Hamlin bad told him not to go to the front, and he abused the driver in his rongb way alter he won tbesecond heat, telling him he would get somebody else to handle his horses. Andrews accepted the situation and left the stable at once. Count O. Valensin, of California, who has been here at the meeting, beard of this, and at once made Andrews an offer to train his tiotters, which Andrews accepted to-day. y Winners ot Gnttenbnrg. rSFECIAL TELEGEaM TO THE DISPATCH. GuiTENBURG, August 1L Results of to day's races follow: First race, six furlongs Ida Girl first. Long Jack second, Coldstream third. Time, 1:17. Second race, five furlongs Polydora first, Knola second, Favora third. Time, 1:WK. Third race, six and one-half lurlongs Henry Hardy first Arizona second. Ruby Roval third. Time..l:H!. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Eaton toWn first Shotover second. Speedwell third. Time. 1:22)4. Fifth race, mile and a furlong Falcon first Anamoly second. Juggler third. Time. 1:57)1'. Sixth race, seven furlongs Blackthorn first Marty B second. The Doctor third. Time, l:31Ji. Brighten Bench Winners. rCPXCIAl. TELEOBAK TO THE 1ISFATCH.1 Brighton Beach, August 1L Results of to-day's races follow:' First race, six furlongs Qomorra first, Veva second, Fassadena third. Time, !:2W. Second race, sir furlongs BelleVue first, Se quence colt second, Nubian third. Time, 1:17. Third race, seven furlongs Count Dudley first, Bessie K second. Garrison third. Time, H31M. Fourth race, two and a half miles VendetU first Here second. Bela third. Time, 4:33. Fifth race, mile and a quarter Miss Cody first Ballston second. Vivid third. Time, 2:10. Sixth race, about two and a hair miles Dela ware first Repeater second, Klphln third. Time, 5:16. Winner at Snratoga. Sabatoga, August 12. Results of to-day's races follow; First race, five furlongs Rainbow first Carnot second. Golden Kod tlilrJ, Time -1:0234. Second race. IX mlles-Clng Crab first Hypo cr te : second. Lady Fulslfer third. Trme-1:56. third race, five lurlongs Mahelle first Allen Bana second, Avalon third. Time. 1.03)4. Fourth race, mile-Worth first, Foxmeade sec ond. Princess Liino third. Time, 1-4IX. .FI.?5 race mlle and ro yards-Pullman first Birthday second. Barrister third. Time, 1:48J. . " The Bicycle Record Dlapnted. TBT DUNLAF's CABLE COMFANT.J London, August 1L The sporting papers deny that Laurie has beaten the mile record on the bicycle. McCready covered a mile at Paddlngton in July in 2.26 4-5, while they claim Osmond has beaten the time Laurie shows. Sporting Notes. The hoys soil or hit the ball at Cleveland yes terday. Beegee Is playing a good fielding game and can find the bait The Cuban Giants will soon start on a trip ex tendlngasrar West as California. There U some Ulk of their going to Australia. TriE Pittsburg magnates are betting against the localopposlng clubs. One (F. L.) magnate bet against Pittsburg (N. L.) yesterday and he lost The J. W. ScotU have flO deposited at this of fice to make a game with the Acmes or Bridge yllle. Will meet the managers W ednesday even ing. The Our Boys and J. W. ScotU have arranged a game to take place at Recreation Park Thurs day afternoon lor t a side. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. MANAGER C. F. Mateb. of the BrldgevlUes, has left So at this office to make a irini with thB West Kud Athletics, the game to be played at Brldgevllle on August 19. The California 2-year-olds, Homer, Son Juan and Key Del Key, dally please the track talent at Monmouth. Many people think one of the trio will win Tuesday's big race. TIIEG. MOhnS WOUld like tn m rr.no r.,. with the A. Brantnerg,Bn Venues or any other 16-year-old club. Address James nrlght Thirty-fourth and Denny streets. Umpiee HcQuaox round a colored man yesUr day who bad been making remarks about his work. He was removed from the grounds but allowed to return on a promise to keep quiet To-DAY at Recreation Park will be ladles day. Parties of ladles can have a box reserved free of charge by leaving their order at A. G. Pratt's Store on Wood street The Chicagos are playing good ball and make a pretty game. It will be ror blood to-day. Milwaukee has won II straight from Omaha tbis year, and Sandy Grlswold walls In this fash Ion: !lf the season would only last long enough she'd probably make It uneven hundred. Bnt it ends In October thank Heaven It ends and the poor old Black Sox can go aud lay down until they thaw out In the spring." - THEF OWN THE TOWN. Hosts of Grand Army Veterans Crowd the Streets of Boston. THE AEKI7AL OF THE. PRESIDENT, i Who Attends a Couple of Banquets Daring the Early Evening. rEEPAEATIOSS FOE THE BIG PAEADiJ rSFECIAX, txleobam to tux dispatch. 1 Boston, August 11. Tho Grand Army veterans already own the town, and nothing is too good for "them. Thousands have been arriving from every direction every hour ol the last 21. The principal gathering to-night was the banquet in honor of Lafayette Post -140, of New York. Among those around the board were President Harrison, Secretarv of "War Proctor, Secretary of the Interior Noble, Secretary of Agriculture Eusb. General Alger, General Sickles, Congressman Mc Kinley and Judge Devens. Several red-hot speeches were made in favor of increasing pensious, but President Harrison maintained a discreet silence on this and other leading topicsof the day. Boston seems to be under martial law to night. Everywhere can be seen the soldier's uniform, and the music from scores of bands and drum corps makes a decided hitwhen taken as a whole. It is safe to say that Boston has never had so many people ou her streets at onofe. The veterans and their families have beeri pouring into the city all day. LOST IN BOSTON. Thousands upon thousands have been landed at the different railroad stations, and a big percentage of them have immediately proceeded to get lost in Boston's winding cow- paths, 'which are called streets. It is a com mon occurrence to see Deonlo standing on street corners looking upon a strip of paper upon which an address is given, and theo at a familiar landmark which they had passed but a short time previous, and it was some time before they could realize that they had gone in a circle. But those were only trifling incidents. To-day the vets are getting ready for the business of the Twenty-fourth Encampment of the G. A. B. To-morrow the big parade will take place, and then the solid work of the encampment will be undertaken. The cityis very lively to-night Finishing touches in the decorating line are being made, and the buildings along the route of the procession looks as Dretty as many flags and bunting can make them, "but the decorations do not approach the elaborate details which characterized New York's celebration of the Washington Centennial last year. All the big hotels ire thronged to-night with friends of some leader iu Grand Army circles. BIGGEST MAN IN TOWN. President Harrison is the biggest man in town to-night, and he has been initiated into the mysteries of Boston dinners. The low tide caused a delay of two hours in the arrival of the squadron, and as tbe Presi dent and his party stuck to the Baltimore, it was 6 o'clock when they landed instead of 4, as had been planned. There was a big commotion in the harbor when the Baltimore came up to her anchorage. The Atlanta, Yorktown, Kearsarge, Dol phin, Petrel and the Cashing were already here, and when the flagship steamed up the Presidental salute was fired from all these gunboats and from the navy yard battery and Fort Warren as well. Governor Braok ett had met the President down the bay, and when the party disembarked the Lancers and Horse Guards were ready to escort them to the Hotel Vendome, which was to be the President's headquarters. The Presi dent had no time to rest. He hastily donned a dress suit, and- in less than an hour he was receiving a small party of State officials who had been invited to a banquet in honor of the President, The President and.his partv were the only outsiders present It was en tirely informal, and no speeches were made. A COUPLE OF BANQUETS. After si'tmg at the table a little more than an hour the President, Cabinet officers and other members of his partv. escorted bv Governor Bracket! and staff, went to the Parker House to partake of another ban quet, given bv E. W.'Kinsley Post 113, to Lafayette Post, of New Yark. The Presi dent remained there but a short time and then returned to the Vendome, going at once to his rooms. Mrs. John A. Logan held a reception in the parlors of the Ven dome during the evening and hundreds crowded into the rooms fer a chance to shake hands with her. At other hotels similar receptions were held by leading Grand Army men. Post 21, of Pittsburg, struck Boston last night Tneir quarters, an apartment house on Columbus avenue, were found inadequate, and tbe occupants of numerous private houses in the vicinity were aroused and be sought to take in the weary veterans. Final ly resting places were found for all. J. M. Wells, Post 151, of Columbus, O., 120 men, with 60 members of the Woman's Be lief Corps of Columbus, arrived last night, and are quartered at Dorchester. MUBDEBED IK A CAB, A Beaver Falls Man Found on a Freight Train Dying From Wounds. rfPECIAL TBLEOKAX TO IQ DISPATCnr.l Beaver Falls, .August 1L The most tremendous sensation was caused here this afternoon by fhe finding of the body of a wounded man as it passed through here in a box car. The man was taken from the car at New Brighton, to the boarding house of J. C. Brulen. He died there in about a half hour without regaining consciousness. His head was one mass of gaping wounds, some 20 in all. On his person was a pocket book containing a receipt to Fred Heller from the Bridgewater Natural Gas Com pany, with 5 cents. A number of acquaintances called this evening where the body lies, and identified, it as that of Brobach. Tbe murdered man was under 28 years of age, and was un married, and there is no doubt that be was murdered. His parents lived at Bochester, and he worked at Beaver Falls, in the Co operative Glass Works as a molder. He was out with a fashionable club of Beaver Falls, to St Clair, Mich., but re turned with the club last Satur day a week ago. That evening he told his landlady that tie was going to Chicago until the works would start up. He said that he had S1S0, and mieht as well blow it in. It is said that he left with! Will Wickham, a son of Judge Wickham, of Beaver county. Young Wickham has not shown up since. Mr. Brobach, besides having the $150, had a fine gold watch and chain, but all is gone. The crew that brought the train on which the body was found took possession of the train at Al liance, O., and noticed -nothing wrong. The train stopped at the State line for water, and it is there that the murderer might have slipped out of the car. ' Pennsylvania Lund Improvement Co. A novel plan has been adopted by the Penn sylvania Land arid Improvement Company, of which Dr, E. W. Dean is President and Mr. A. C. Cowles, ol Swissvale, is Secre tary, by which many a cheerless widow can be made more cheerful. Mr. John Binard, who is the manager here, on Saturday pre sented Mrs. JoseDh Woodincs with a clear deed for three lots that had been bargained 1 lor by ner husband. Xbey were to cost $790. He had paid a portion of it The Pennsyl vania Land and Improvement Company dispose of all their property on this plan. If a person purchase a lot Irom them one day and makes "his first payment and dies the day following, his nearest relatives are given a clear deed. This company are havn log vast sales in this Vicinity. IN AGE AND HONORS. Continued from Firtt Page. preached yesterday at the Chapel Boyal, Savoy. Considering the season is over, the attendance was very large and the congre gation was very much impressed- by tho bishop's sermon. HENRY GEORGE ENTHUSIASTIC. London In speaking at Charingford to day Henry George prophesied the triumph of the single tax movement throughout all the Eoglish speaking nations of the world. He claimed that in Australia the bulk of the young men entering public life were pledged to the principle that land is the property of the people and belongs to them by every inherent right natnre can create. The speaker was vig orous and fiery in his language, and appeared to have great control over his audience. During the meeting; a poem eulogistic of Mr. George was read, in which he was greeted as the second Christ, who had come to save lives instead of souls. TO MODIFY M'KINLEY'S BILL. Paris The American consular confer ence, in concluding its labors, accepted the reports from tbe Chambers of Commerce of Lyons, Bordeaux and Havre urging the consuls to advocate the alleviation of the stringent regulations of the McKinley customs administration bill. The confer ence passed a resolution to communicate its favorable decisions on these points to Monsignor P.ibot, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, through Mr. Whitelaw Beid. The con Terence also passed a vote of thanks to Consul Bathbone for taking the initia tive in the conference, congratulating him also on the results obtained and expressing its regrets at hearing of his approaching departure from France. TO DISCUSS LABOR QTESTIONS, Liege. The Brussels International Catholic Social Congress will assemble here on September 7. Jesuit Father Lehankul will deal with the subject of the strikes. Herr . Withers a member of the Beichstag, will take up the subject of the employment of women and children, and Count Beufhein, a member of the Austrian Herru House, will treat of the eight-hour question, A SUDDEN RISE IN IRON. Glasgow There was excitemant on the iron market this morning, owing to a sud den rise in Scotch warrants, which in a few jumps went from 47s 10d to 48s s, 11 d, cash. The sudden rise was due to reports from America that a syndicate was forced to buy Scotch warrants, and tbe bears therefore determined to cover their shorts, and the bulls bid up the price on them. A DEATH-BED CONVERSION. Berlin According to a statement made in the newspaper Oermania, the Bavarian ex-Minister Lutz, who some time declared that the Catholic re ligion was a menace to the State,) has returned to the bosom of the Catholic Church, recalling at the same time to Arch bishop Thoma all his previous blasphemous utterances. Ex-Minister Lutz, it is stated, is dying. CAPTAINS TO STRIKE. Pesth The captains in the service of the Daube Steamship Company have threatened that unless theyl are granted a substantial increase in salary within 30 days they will go out on a strike. Their present salary is 40 florins a mouth, which is a trifle less than $20. SHOT BY A SENTINEL. Berlin On the drill grounds this morn ing a pioneer sentinel shot at and killed a laborer who had been arrested for disorderly conduct and who tried to escape. Before firing the sentinel called on the man three times to stop, bnt he disregarded the sum mons. ' THE MYSTERY DEEPENS. New Cross At the inquest held to-day on the bodies of Mrs. Townsend and Dr. De La Motte, the evidence given only served to deepen the mystery. After a deliberation extending over a very long time the jury returned an open verdict GUNS NOT GOOD ENOUGH. Pesth The Government has rejected a large quantity of guns, manufactured at its order by the Hungarian Gun Works, and proposes now throwing open its offer for competitive bids, so American and En glish makers may participate. ON A HONEYMOON TRIP. Paris Henry M. Stanley and his wife arrived here to-day by special train from Calais for an extension, on the continent, of their honeymoon trip. ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENT. Rlfihts of nlndnEasgar Missionaries Chris tina Persecution. By Associated Fress. ' London, August 11. In the House of Lords to-day the Marquis of Salisbury stated that the English agreement with France maintained the rights and privileges of missionaries in Madagascar, and insured freedom of religious teaching. 1 Under the modern doctrine of "Hinterland,"' France claimed the countries south of Algeria and Tunis, and on the same principal the En glish Niger Company could claim the territories behind its present sphere of operations. It was obviously desirable to draw a line separa ting the English and French spheres" of activity. The line agreed upon gave a large part of the western shore ot Lake Tchad to the Niger Company, including the Empire of Sokoto. The country northwest of Lake Tchad would be considered ander French influence. The notes exchanged by the two Governments recognized the fact that the agreement wonld not- affect the rights of the Porte over the religions south of Tripoli.. RECEPTION TO THE AMEER. Cabul The Ameer of Afghanistan has arrived here. He was given an enthusiastic reception. He was visited by a deputation comprising the principal chiefs, citizens and military officers, who presented him with 60,000 rupees, to be devoted to charity. Several rebel Alihazara sheiks were taken before the Ameer, who dismissed theta alter exhorting them to endeavor to persuade their tribes to respect their allegiance. ARRESTED FOR MURDERING CHRISTIANS. Canea Crete Djeyad Pasha, Governor of Crete, has ordered the arrest ot the Turk ish soldiers who recently bavonetted three Christian herdsmen near Snakhia. This action has had the effect of calming the Christian populace, who were indignant at the continued outrages perpetrated by the Turks. MEDICAL EXHIBITION CLOSED. Berlin The medical exhibition in con nection with the International Medical Con gress closed to-day. Pro Virchow made an address closing the exhibition, and upon its conclusion called for cheera for the Emperor, which were heartily given. TURBULENCE IN ROME. Eome There were several turbulent scenes on Sunday in connection with the election for a member of tbe Chamber of Deputies. A few collisions occurred between the mob and the police and military, and several persons were injured. Many arrests were made, THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNKD. London The British steamer Halcyon collided with the British steamer Bheublna to-day, near Vigo, Spain. The -Halcyon sank. Thirteen persons were drowned--" - IN THE NEW STATE. The First Republican and Demo cratic Conventions Were HELD THE SAME DAT IN WYOMING. Pennsylvania Prohibitionists ire Getting Eeady for the Fray. OTnuii Political items op isteeest Cheyenne, Wto., August 11. The first State conventions of the Democrats, and Bepublicans were held iu this city to-day. In the Democratic convention George W. Baxter, of Cheyenne, was nominated by acclamation for Governor. The rest of the ticket consists of John S. Harper, Crook county, Secretary of State; J. C. Miller, of Carbon county, Treasurer; George A. Camp bell, of Albany, County Auditor; A. V. Quinn, of Vinita county, Superintendent of Public Instruction; George F. B.Clark, of Sheridan county, for Congress; Samuel T. Corn, of Vinitia, P. G. Bryan, of Laramie, and H. S. Elliott, ol Johnson county, for Justices 01' tbe Supreme Court. The Bepublican ticket is headed by Francis E. Warren, of Cheyenne, the pres ent Governor of the Territory; Otto Gramm, of Laramie, Treasurer; C. W. Burdick, of Carbon county. Auditor; Dr. A. W. Bar ber, of Converse county, Secretary of State; the Hon. Farwell, of Johnson county, Su perintendent of Public Iustruction;Clarence D. Clark, of Vinita, for Congressman; Willis Vandervanter, of Laramie county, present Chief Justice; H. V. S. Groesbeck, of yLlbany county, and A. B. Conoway, of Sweetwater county, for Justices of the Su preme Court. ClTMBEBlAin) COLD-WATEB TICKET. The Frohlblilonlita Meet at' Carlisle and Slake Nominations. ISPECIAL TELEORAJI TO TLTB DtSPATCR.1 Carlisle, August 1L The Cumber land Couuty Prohibition Convention met in session here to-day, and was called to order by Prof. Ege. of Mechanicsburg. The fol lowing ticket was placed in nomination: Legislature, John M. Smiley, of Shippens burg and Thomas J. O'Neal, of Mechanics burg. The following delegates were elected to the State Convention: Abram Hastter, of Shippensburg; Bev. .C. D. Bisbel, of Newville; Bev. Mr. Stvengel, of Carlisle; Noah Dawney.of ML Holly; Dr. Van Camp, of Plainfield; M. L. Balston.of WeatPenns boro; A. F. Mullin, of Mt. Holly; and J. C. Eckels, of Carlisle. C. J. Beddig, of Ship penBburg; Bev. Buckley, of Mt. Holly; Prof. A. H. Ege, and James Balston, of Mechanicsburg, were made alternates. C. J. Beddig, Shippensburg; A. F. Mul lin, Mt. Holly Springs, and J. C. Echels, Carlisle, were appointed Congressional Conferees with authority to act as Senatorial Conferees. A county ticket was also nomi nated. ' SHOT FE0H AMBUSH. Many Flghti In a Weat VIralnIa Contest End With Attempted Rfnrder. Charleston, W. Va., August 11. The hot political war waged between George H. Nutter and William Dils for the Bepub lican nomination for County Clerk, bas been followed by the attempted assassina tion of Nutter. On Saturday were held the primary conventions for the selection of delegates to the nominating convention, and in nearly every district in the county there were many fights. In the Charleston convention there were five. Iu another there were ten, so hot was the battle. Sunday night about 12 o'clock Nutter went to see one of his delegates and, return ing, was shot by au unseen party, the ball striking near bis heart and coming out at his back. A physician called and pronounces the wound dangerous, though Nutter is better to-night. He says he has no idea who shot him. BIFE "WDTS HT PEEEY. The Largest and Most Exciting Convention Ever Held In the Conntr. New Bloomfield, August 11. The largest and most exciting Bepublican Con vention ever held in Perry county was held to-day. Each ot the 30 districts was fully represented, while au immense throng con gregated in the courtyard awaiting the outcome. Upon the .arrival of the delegates from Lebanon in the interest of E. M. Wormer for Congress, the opposition to John W. Bife, of Dauphin, for a second term, sprung out afresh, aud for a few hours there was a bat- le royal between the contending parties, each side charging the other with using money freely. A resolution declaring for Bife and em powering him to select his own conferees was carried by a vote of 42 to 20 for Wormer. KANSAS C0I0EED MEN. Ther Hold a Convention and Choose a Candidate for Auditor. Sauna, Kan., August 11. A conven tion of 400 negroes, from all parts of the State, met here to-day to decide upon a colored man as a candidate for State Auditor at the coming Bepublican State Convention. B. K. Bruce, of Leavenworth, presided. John L. Waller, of Kansas City, Kan., was chosen as the candidate, and a commit tee of 60 was appointed to press his claims before the convention. Besolntions were adopted demanding representation on the State ticket. Not Many Independent Democrats. rEFECTAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH. t Gettysburg, August 11. Only 14 people assembled in the courtroom this afternoon in response to the call for a con vention to nominate an Independent Demo cratic ticket. Dr. C. F. Goldsborougn, of Hunterstown, and Messrs. uartman and Drais were appointed Congressional confer ees to prepare for any .future developments in the district. Most Unpopular Man In the Connly. (SPECIAL TELEOUAM TO THE DI8PATUS.I Lancaster, August 11. The Prohibi tionists of the county held a convention to day, but the attendance was very small. They passed resolution! ot the usual kind aud nominated a full ticket Tne nominee for Assembly is the man who recently acted as detective of the alleged Law and Order Society, and is one of the most unpopular men in the couuty. nnrrlsbure City Convention. rSPECIAL TZLIOBA3C TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Habrisburg, August 11. At the Be publican City Convention this evening David S. Herr was unanimously nominated at thj; city candidate for the Legislature. The 'county convention will meet to-morrow and nearly all the delegates are already on the ground. Much excitement prevails. Considerable opposition has developed against Congressman Bife for renomination. Guatemalan Eerolutlonlsts Arrested. City of Mexico, August 10j It is re ported here that the Mexican Goverment Uhas detained the revolutionists Barrundia, Uarhcay and their followers on the frontier, to prevent them entering 'Guatemala. - DIED. DRIBCOLL. Tuohas L. Driscoll, young est son of W. J. and lizzie Driscoll. aged lyear and 11 days. funeral Wednesday, between the hours of 3 anil 3 o'clock, from their residence, corner Qangwish and Ella streats, Bloomfield. "V a h SEW ADVX?lTISE3rp!JTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. The crowds of customers still continue to come to this BARGAIN SALE OF DOMESTIGS, LINENS, CHALLIES, GINGHAMS, CALICOS AND SATEENS. There will be no let-up in the bargains. Every department will offer extra inducements. All made-up Wash Goods, Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children, Wraps, Millinery, Silks and Dress Goods have been cut in prices. We never offered you such genuine bargains in first-class Dry Goods. Come to this Clearance Sale and you will save money. CAMPBELL & DICK WW JLfalM THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsyl vania and Ohio: Fair, Warmer, Northeast erly Winds, Shifting to Southeasterly. For West Virginia: Fair, Warmer, Wind3 1 Shifting to Easterly. PlTTSBUEO, August 11. 1890, The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: mU) Ther. 8:0OP. K. 63 Maximum temp.... 75 Minimum temp. ...i S5 Mean temp 69 Range 20 Rainfall 00 Hirer at 5:20 r. 11. 5.S leei. a rise of 0.2 feet In M hoars. Elver Tclenrnms. rSPICIAL TXLXCItAMS TO THX SISFATCR.I Wabken River fire-tenths of one foot and sta tionary. Weather clear and pleasant. MOBGANTOWjr River 5 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 73" at 4 P. M. Bbowmsville River i feet 8 inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer Bi" at 6 "al'leqhent Jcscnoir River 2 feet 6 Inches and falllnic. Clear and cooL Thermometer 7C. Wheeling River S feet 4 Inches and falllnjr. Departed M. K. Allen, Parkershnrg, 4 P. H. Clear and cool. LOUISVILLE River rlsln?. with S feet 6 Inches In the canal, 3 root 2 inches on falls. 9 feet 4 Inches at loot of locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. Memphis-River feU 3 Inches. Clear and cool. WHAT FEOPLE AfiE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not. and Others Who Talk. W. J. Brennen, Esq., went to Phila delphia last evening to attend one of the regular meetings of tbe Democratic State Com mittee. Tbe doughty warrior had Jast time to catch his train, and be escaped without furnish ing any Information. George L. Fonnan, Secretary of the Crane Manufacturing Company of Chicago, and A, Gottlieb, a bridge builder of tbe same city, are at tbe Duquesne. Mr. Forman Is here buying iron and other supplies. Mr. Gottlieb is looking up business. J. H. Uhl, Chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Somerset, and George Mathesoii, of the Yonngstown American Iron and Tube works, are among the guests at the Monongahela House. Bev. Father Francis Ward, Professor of Greek and Latin at the Emmettsburg (Md.) Seminary, is in the city, visiting his relatives. Father Ward was a secular priest at St. Paul's several years ago. N. W. Shafer, Esq., will go to Wash ington, D. C. to-morrow morning, and after a stay of a few dys. go on to Atlantic City, and wind up his vacation in New England. Vice President Thomas Wisdom, of the Iron Molders Union of North America, Went to Cincinnati last night to confer with headquar ters relative to trade matters. Tax Collector Samuel C. Grier, City Assessor John Hetzell and,Water Assessor Bar ton Grobbs, all of Allegheny, returned yester day from a tour of the lakes. E. L. Bean, one of the Anderson pro prietors, has goneto Europe. He wdl be joined in Antwerp by J. M. Oakley, the broker, and A7r. uuu iun, xiingaman. Grand Commander Bowan, of the State Legion, Select Knights.went to Du Bois yester day morning, where a session is being held. A. H. Johnston, the popular clerk of the American House, bas gone to New Hamp shire for a two-weeks' vacation trip. B. O. Duncan, Esq., left last evening for a trip through New England. . .a. xtocKwell, ot Huntingdon, is registered at the Anderson. City Controller Morrow returned yester day from Chautauqua. A Novel Show. G. D. High, of San Francisco, is stopping at the Schlosser. He is tbe representative of "California on Bails," and he states the exhibition will soon be made in Pittsbnrg. It consists of a car containing fruits, wine and other productions of the grape State. TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. TAKE ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Cures Sleeplessness, Headache, Exhaustion. v Bttter thin Tea and Coffa for the Nerves. Van Houten's Cocoa "Largest Sale in the World"; LskyourOrocerforlt,take'noother. 62J fcVVW ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply- Balm Into each nos tril. ELY BROS.. 5&VYarren St., N. Y. d Time. Ther. 8:00 a. jr. 62 10:00 a. k 11.00 A. M 12:00 M 70 2:00 F. II. 72 :00p. M 'HlmiratMn. at 5 C 10- C aul2-TT3 A C0L0BED MAN TURNING WHITE. The Change Gradually Overspreading- tlla Whole Body In Perfect Health. Laurel, Augnst 1L The color of a neero named Oeorge Popper, 18 years old. is changing to white. The transformation has been in prog ress abont three years. At first a small white spot came upon his breast, which spread rapid. iy, until it now covers almost the entire trunlc, neck and one side of his face. The bleached skin looks healthy and Is as pdre a white as that of an infant. Several prominent medical men have examined tbe negro and can offer no explanation. He suffers no uncomfortable sensation and can perceive no difference in his sense of tonch or otherwise between his black and bis white parts, but ha holds a superstition that the change is due to a conjuror's spell, which be sajs was pnt on him during a visit to Philadelphia, and he has a mortal dread of the culmination of the chacge. He Is very reluctant about conversing upon the subject. Popper Is a negro of more than ordinary intelligence and is said to be industri ous and faithful. Pern's New Cabinet. Lima, August 1L The Cabinet of President Bermudez i3 announced as follows: Premier and Minister of Public Works. Senor Valcar. eel; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Senor Elmore; Minister of Commerce. Senor Quintana; Min ister of Justice, Senor Cfavrez; Minister of War. Senor Suarez. THE BANKRUPT. It 13 estimated that of the number wbo em bark on tbe stormy sea of commerce, nine out ten become bankrupt. Many things conspire to effect this result. Among them is "living be yond your means," exhausting your finanoial strength. So it is in the physical mart; pos sessed of strength and anticipations of a long lile. we launch out in the quest of pleasure. We undermine our constitution by extrava gance in eating and drinking; by disregarding the laws of health, and ere we are aware ot it we are bankrupts in body dyspepsia or liver complaint, or shattered nerves, or kidney dis ease exhausts our physical capital, and we are unable to meet the drafts upon our constitu tion. Bat you may resume. Check your ex travagance, and by the aid of Tutt's Pills, yonr broken constitntion will be restored and tba drafts on the exchequer of health will never ba dishonored. Tutt's Liver Pills, 44 Murray SI., N. Y. aull-TTSsn Remedy in Need, is a Remedv Indeed." Hi The Health-Restoring and Life-GIring Properties of Our Pure Eight-Year Old Ex port WHISKY Is such as to mace It constantly in demand. It stands without a rival and has by far the largest sale of any whisky IN THE MARKET. Sold in Full Quart Bottles at 81, or $10 Per Dozen. This whisky is not classed with the high priced Fancy Whisky of the day. but is a pure, aged whisky. Sold at a fair price. Mail or C O. D. orders will receive prompt and immediate attention. Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRTJGGISTfi, aulO-rrssu PITTSBURG. PA. 108 Tape Worms Taken In the last 19 months, and one of them from J. T. Slagle, of Cal- lery Junction,Butler Co.,Pa. During my professional career I have taken successfully over 600 tape worms, and this Is undoubtedly the broadest and one ot the long est on record. It measured, when stretched, 163 feet 5 inches, and to anvoue doubting same. If they will call at my office tbe fact will bo demonstrated, and Mr. Slagle was only two hours under treatment. Thousands are suffer ing who do not know it. Send stamp for cir culars describing symptoms. Remember tba) 1 also cure ianusr, wimoui Knue or piaster. Catarrh and Parasites positively cured. I de sire to inform my patients and pnblie that owing to my large increasing office practice, it bas necessitated tbe employment of an assist ant, a physician of years of practice and a graduate of one of theUargest medical colleges In this country. Hitherto It has been an impos sibility for me to visit patients at their homes, but on and after July 1, 1 shall try and visit, either day or night, ail those afflicted wbo can not call at my office. I have thousands of testimonials, showing cures of Cancers. Catarrh, Kidney and Liver troubles and all chronic diseases that the bnman system is prone to. In my possession, and will show them to all afflicted wishing information concerning their case. Don't forget Burgoon's System Renovator; thousands are using it with snccess.who have been suffering for ears. Don't suffer, but get a bottle at your drug stores, or call at my office. Consultation free. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 9 P. at. Sundays, 2 to 5 P. JL Dr. J. A. BURGOON, 47 OHIO STREET. Allegheny City, Pa, KNOW ME BY MY WORKS.. .aoisVtrsl v-4 iii . ' ..- .. . - 1 l VW. A . . - II A.ljx!miB2ZX&j?.iv1ib .:, -g-i&-Ji.faiiSafiBMiIgM JBaiWWI'.S5as3BSaii aBBaSaaWttraMBsaWaBaBEdinHCiaZWr -dSlaBaBa rfmwpiMHmmm ..(Miii.m..r--'KummrmmitwTTWwrtm m mi i ' ww mum n q m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers