i$mWr& 6 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1890.- Bit J Jo Wi 4 I BOTH TEAMS BEATEN Still on the Down Shuffle in the Becord Columns of Their Eespective Leagues. A CLOSE CONTEST AT CHICAGO. Hulon'a Ken Held the Fort for Six Innings, bat Were at Last Sent to Pasture dj a Close Score. HEGEEE HIT IIAED AT CLETELAKD. The Pittsburg Leaden Could Kit Tench Butenud SzStni a ShnUnt. Chicago (P. L.).... 3. Clereland (N. L)..15. heir Tork (P. IO. 3. New Tork !. L.). 3. Boiton (P. L.) 7. .Pittsburg (P. I).. 1 .Pittsburg (N. L.).. 0 .Brooklyn (P. 1m).. 4 .PhllaufK. L.) 2 .Phlla. (P. L.) 3 Brooklyn (N. L.).. 6. .Boiton (K. L.).... 4 BsfialoCP.L.) 11 Clereland (P. L.).. S Chicago (N. L.). 9. .Cincinnati (N. L.).. 3 TESTEBDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Plover Leaoue. Aatfonat League, AtChlcago 1,912 At Cleveland. 3.C3 At Boston 1,874 At Cincinnati 5,640 At Mew York...... 756 At Boston 3,601 At CleTeUnd 800 At weveianu Totals 8,S53 Totals 7,797 rsrxciAX. tzleqram to tux dispatch.i Chicago, August 16. The Chicago pirates rolled their trousers up to their knees to-day, and with lone, bold strides waded into second place in the Brotherhood creek. "While they were trouncing the Pittsbnrgs out on the Soulhside, the giant 2Tew Yorkers were walloping "Ward's al leged "wonders" down on an Eastern field. To-day's battle with the Jonahs was a re markable one in many respects. There were double plays and a triple, plenty of bard, swift batting and good fielding. Baldwin and Hani were in the box against each other. They both pitched good ball, but the Chicago giant had the best of it The fielding on both sides was quick and sharp, and many a whistling base hit was cut down and spoiled. Both teams drew blanks in the first inning, although Evan poked ont a two-baser and was well aronnd toward borne when tbe side retired. The first of the Pittsburgh and the last one to score a rnn came over the plate in the sec ond round. It was after two men bad been retired that Eobinson came to bat and swnnghis stick against a base hit Quinn fired off another out toward right field and Eobinson pegged along to third. Duffy threw to catch him, but the ball went wild and "Bcbby" danced merrily over the plate. Baldwin opened tbe second with a safe rap into left, and Duffy followed with a sin gle orer the second corner. Then O'lteil lined out a ball that looked as though it would tip Corcoran orer, bnt the plucky fielder grabbed the ball as it cleared its way through tbe air and hung on to it. Quick as thought the ball was passed to Bobinson and Baldwin was out, and another quick jerk sent it to Beckley in time to catch little "Duff," completing a beautiful triple-play. The Jonahs made a hard struggle, in their last time at bat, but the two men .(hey got on bases were "still there when Abe game was oter. Attendance, 1,912. he score: CHICAGO. B B p A EirrrTSBUBO. e e r a:i Duffy, r..... 0 2 3 0 AFlelds. 1 0 0 10 UVNelll. 1... 0 0 1 00 Vlsner, r.. 0 0 3 0 ' ltvan. m . 0 2lo Beckley. 1. 0 2 10 1 JJarllng, 1.. 0 0 100 C Corcoran. 6. 0 I 3 1 Fleffer, i... 1 1J Koehne, s. 0 1 1 3 Bovlu eA... l;; 1 1 llanlon. m.. 0 0 3 0 Wirm'n. 3.. IO 0 1 0 ltoblnson. 2. 113 2 Bastlan. sjT u 1 2 0 Quinn, c... 0 2 2 2 Baldwin, To 10 4 0 Maul, p 0 0 13 Totals 1 7 27 12 5 Clyearo 0 00000210 3 1'jltsburg 0 100000031 XoCMMARV Earned runs Chlcipo, 1. Two-base -"Tilt-Kyau. Donble play Pfeffer and Darling. Triple play Corcoran, Kobinson and Beckley. Bases on balls Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 4. btolen bases Chicago, 1. Struck out By Baldwin. 5; JlanL 3. Wild pltch-ilauL Time 1:45. Umpires Knight and Jones. Buffalo, 11 Clereland, 3. Cleveland, August 15. The Buffalo Play eis' League team had a batting streak to-day Twitchell held tbe home team down. Attend ance. 858. Score: CLETXLAXD. B B P A El BUFFALO. K B P A B firownlng.1. 1 Dele'ty. s..."0 bulcllffe, c. 0 Carney, 1... 0 Tehran. 3.... 0 ilcAleer, in. 1 Strieker, 2... 0 Badrord. r.. 0 Bakeley.p... 0 Hoy. m 3 Mack.c. 1 Twlicbcll,p. 1 Halllcan. r. I 0 Howe. s.... 1 0i White, 3.... 1 0 Fasti, 1..... 0 ljUaddock, L 2 1)2 1 1 Totals. .... 2 6 24 12 3 Totals 11 15 27 13 3 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 00 2 Buffalo 0 0 3 1 S 2 0 0 11 feCMMAKT Earned runs Buffalo. 6. Two-base hit Mack. Home run Bowe.r, Sacrifice hits Butcllffe. lebeau. McAleer. Bakelr, Halllcan. Bases on balls Cleveland. 9: Buffalo, 5. Stolen bases Browning. Tebean. McAleer, Hoy. Left on bases Cleveland, 14: Buffalo, 4. Struck out McAleer X Bakelvl Hoy. Double plays Browning- and Strieker: Strieker and Carney: Delehanty and btrlcter: Strieker and Carney: White and Faatz. Passed ball Satrllffe. Hit by pitcher Brownlnsr, Badford 2. Wild pitches Bakely, 2. Time ZtfO, Umpires Pearce and bnyder. New York, 5 Brooklyn, 4. New York, August 15. There were 3.629 people out to see the whipping Ewlng gave "Ward here at the Players' League grounds. Score: HZW TOBE. B B F A E BROOJO.TX. B B F A B Gore. 1...... 0 Ewlnc. e... 1 2 1 3 S 2 12 1 4 Ward, 0 Andrews,m. 0 Bauer, 2..... 1 Orr. 1 1 McGcachy, 1 0 Snnday.r.... 1 Connor. 1.... 2 Blcu'dson,2. 1 Klatterv. r.. 0 Johnston, m. 0 wnitney, z. 0 Hatfield, s... 0 0 Joyce, 3..... 1 1 Klnslow. c. 0 J.Ewlng.p.. 1 0 bowders, p. 0 ToUls. . S U 27 17 3 ToUls 4 26 14 4 New York 2 02010000-5 Brooklyn 0 0000000 44 8 UKjiART Earned runs New York, 4: Brook lyn. 1. First base on balls Off Ewlnc, 4: off bowders. L First base on errors New York. 3, Brooklm, 1. Left on bases New lork, 6; Brooklyn, 5, Struct: out Connor. Johnston. Ewinc, 2: McUeaehy, Bauer, Andrews. Three base Bits Connor, Ewlng- Two-base hit Mat tery. Sacrifice hits Ewlng, Connor, Bichardeon, Sundav, Joyce. Stolen base-Joyce. Double plays Hatfield and Connor; Connor and Klchard on. Hit by pitched ball-Hatfiela. Wild pitches Ewlnr, 2: Sowders. Time 1:50. Umpires Hoi Bert and Ferguson. Boston, 7 Philadelphia, 3. Boston, August 15. The Phillies (P. L.) could do nothing with Madbourn to-day. At tendance 1,874. Score: - BOSTON. B B P A Ei FHILA. B B P A X Brown, m. 0 Stovey, r... 1 Kellv. c. 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Grimn.m.... 01200 Shlndle. s. 1 1 3 8 1 Vnwrmrv r n A A l A 0 P 0 e 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 Broutbers,!, 1 1 13 Klch'as'n L 1 2 3 Jlulvey, 3.. 0 1 1 2 0 I UUU4 V V A V M. Pickett. 2... 0 0 2 4 0 ash, 3..... 1 Quinn, 2.... 1 Irwin, s. .... 0 Badbourn, p 0 2 2 4 01 rickets. 2... 00240 1 OiFarrar, 1... 0 0 12 0 0 4 1 Mllligan. c. 1 3 6 1 3 6 ljBufilnton, p. 1 0 0 S 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Touts 710 27 18 2 ToUls 3 6 2718 S Boston 8 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-7 Philadelphia 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0-3 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 1; Pblladel- gula, L Two-base hits bxtb, Mlillgan. Orlffln. tolen bases Brown. 3; Quinn, I: Klehardson, btorey, Sblndle. First 00 balls Boston, 11: Philadelphia, 3. Tirst on errors Boston. 1: Philadelphia. I. l'assed ball-MlIIIsran. Wild S Itches Bnfftnton, 2. Struck out Brown, 2; ash. Wood. Buffllnton, Pickett, Shtndle, For garty, Mulvey. Donble plays-Mulvey and Mlill gan. Shlndle. Pickett and Farrar. Time 1:2s. Umpires Gaffoey and Sheridan. Players' I.enKoe Record. W. L. Pc 1 W. L. Pc. Boston 37 -597'Phlla SO 48 .820 Chicago..... S3 42 .557 Pittsburg. .. 40 48 .454 Broofclrn., , fa 44 .w) iieveiauu... u a jv iiew York .. 62 a .SMiBunaio.... - 6 .292 Game Scheduled for To-Day. National IiEAGur PlttsDurg at Chicago, New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brook lyn, Clereland at Cincinnati. Platees Lkaotx Clerelandat Pittsburg, Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadel phia, Chicago at Buffalo. Association Athletics at St. Louis, Brook lyn at Toledo, ByracuM at Columbss, Boches-jratLoBbrlu. A.... 3 8 27 12 1 HITS ANDJRRORS. u The Pittsbnrg National League Taara Conld Not Hit Beatin and Becker Wat Stoned e Hard, Giving Cleveland Yesterday' Gamr, isrxcui, txxxobax to tbx dispatch. i Cleveland, August 16. Before the game began to-day Manager Leadley told Beatin to go in and use his slow ball. "Just toss it oyer the plate," said he "and yon'll have those chaps guessing at ifall the afternoon. If yon use any speed they'll knock you out of the box." Beatin followed instructions implicitly and all the Pitts bnrgs conld do was to hit the ball for three little measly scratch singles. Smith was to have pitched for Clereland, bnt was taken sick and Beatin was put in again to win. The batting of the borne team" was as it has been all the week. All the Clerelands hare made about as many hits in the last ten games as they made in a month previous. Hecker pitched for Pittsburg, and, althongh he did not get the very best support in the world, he was hit hard enough to lose the game. In the second inning Clereland began the scoring. "West was given first on balls and the next two men struck out Beatin hit for three bases and "West scored. In the fonrth Inning Daris was sent to first and "West hit for a baset Both runners were adranced on a wild pitch. Zimmer hit for a base and both men scored. Ardner fonled out and Beatin's bit retired Zimmer. Gray muffed Oilks' fly and Beatin scored on Mc Kean's single. On Gray's error in the sev enth, and hits by Daris and West, and a home run by -Zimmer, with doubles by Ardner and Beatin, and tingles by, Gilks, McKean and Virtue, seven .runs were scored. "West hit safely in the sixth and Miller made a wild throw on Zimmer's hit. This, aided with a steal, Beatin's sacrifice, Gilks' single and singles by McKean and Smaller gare Clereland the remainder of its runs. Attendance 800. Score: CLEVZLAKD. B B P A E prrrsBUBO. isni UI1S.S. 1 2 tfcKeau,s... 1 Smaller, s .. 1 Virtue. :i.... o Davls,m..... 2 West. r.... . 4 Zlmincr, e... 2 Ardner, 2.... 1 Beatin, p. 2 Miller. 3..... -2 Hecker, p... 0 0 Berrer. r.... 0 Decker. c... 0 La Koaue. 2. 0 Osborne, 1.. 0 Lytic m O Wilson, 1 .. 0 Orey, 0 Totals 15 18 27 10 1 Totals...... 0 12411 7 Cleveland 0 10 3 0 0 7 4 IS Wttsburs:. 0 00000000-0 SC1IHAKT Earned mns Cleveland, S. Two base hit Beatin. Home rnn Zimmer. Sacrifice hits Smaller, Beatin. Bases on balls Cleveland, S: Pittsburg, 1. btolen base West. Left on liases Clevelmd. 9: Pittsburg, 2. Struck out Zimmer. Ardner, 2; Uray. Double plays Me Kcan ana Virtue: Ardner, McKean and Virtue: Gray and Wilson: Miller and Wilson. Passed ball Decker. Wild pitches Hecker, 3. Time or Eame 1:25. Umpire titriet. New Tork, 3 Philadelphia, 3. New York, August 15. Another well-contested game was played at tbe Polo Grounds to day between the New York and Philadelphia National League teams. The New Yorks won by a lirelr rally In the fifth Inning. Attend ance 756. Score: ' JTEW TORK B B P A J PBTLA. B B P A X Tlernan. m.. 1 Clarke. 3Jtc 1 tilassc'k. s.. 0 2 3 Hamilton, L 1 Burkcm.... 0 0 3 0 4 Gleason. 2.. 0 Thomp'n, r. 0 Clements, c. 0 Scbrlver, 3.. 0 Whlstler.l.. 0 1 Itassett. 2... 0 .McMillan, r. 0 Horn'n? 1a. 0 2 3 0 IO 110 McCauley, I. 0 Allea.s 0 0 12 0 1 2 0 Buckley, lie 0 V 1 Welch, p... 1 t 0' 0. Basle, p...,'U 0 3 1 Totals 3 7 27 9 Vlckery, p.. 1 Totals . .2 42711 3 New York 0 00020000-3 -Phlladelnhia 0 010100002 SCHIIABY Earned runs New York. 1. First base on errors New York, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases New York. S: Philadelphia. V. ITIrst base on balls-off Welch, 2: Rusle 2: Smith, 2. Struck ont Hornunr, Hamilton, U lesson. Thompson. Home run Tlernan. Two-base hiu Hornung-, Clements. Sacrifice hits Clarke. Thompson. Stolen bases Clarke. Bassett. Burke, 2: Gleason. Hit by pitched ball Burte. Wild pitches Kusle, 1: famlth, 1. Passed balls Buck ley, 1; Clements, L Time 1:40. Umpire Lynch. Brooklyn, G Boston, 4. Boston, Augnst 15. A home run by Caruth ers In the seventh inning and a bad throw by Richardson in the tenth, with plenty of time to make the play, did the business for tbe Bostons (N. L.) and sent the leaders off with two out of three games in the present series. Attendance 8,901. Score: BOSTON. B B P A EIBHOOKLTX. B B P A X Long, s 1 Tucker. 1.... 1 Sullivan, 1.. 1 Brodle, r.... 0 Lowe, m 0 McGarr, 3 0 Ganzel. c... 0 smith, 2 0 Nichols, p.. 1 2 2 oil 3 2 Collins, 2.... 2 Plnkncy. 3.. 0 Burns, r.... 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 14 1 3 1 2 0 S louiz, ra.... 1 Terry, p.... 0 Daly. 1 0 Smith, s 0 Cro'thers. 1. I Clark, c 1 Totals 4 9 30 21 2 ToUls 6 10 30 18 2 Brooklyn I 02000100 2-6 Boston O 04000000 04 Summart Earned runs Brooklyn, 3: Boston, 1. Home run Carntbers. Two-base hits Burns. Long. 2: Sullivan. Three base hits Collins, Plnkney. btolen bases Plnkney. Foutz, 2: Sul livan. O. Smith. First on balls-Plnkney, Daley. Clark, Tucker. Nichols. First on errors Brook lyn, 2: Boston. 1. Passed balls Clark, 2; Ganzel, 1. Wild pitch Terrr. Struck out-Collins, Burns, 2: Terry. 2: Daley, 2; Foutz, Clark, Lowe. 31cGarr, Nichols. Double plays Collins, unassisted: Smith, Gansd and Tucker. Time 2:19. Umpire Powers. Cblcaco, 9 Cincinnati, 3. CiNcnnrATi, August 15. Costly errors lost to-day's game for tbe Cincinnatis with the Chl cagos. Hutchinson was battd very hard, as tbe Chicago fielders pulled down seven line-hit balls. Tho fielding of Cooney and Latham and the batting of Beard were the features. At tendance, 2.460. Score: CINCTNATI. B B P AX CHICAOO. B B P A X McPhee. 2... 0 Latham, 2... 0 Marr. r 0 Uolllday. m. 0 Kellly. 1 2 Beard, s...., 0 Knlcht. 1.... 0 Harrig'n, c 0 Mullane, p.. 0 1 2 0 2 Cooney. s.... 1 Carroll. 1.... 3 Earle. r 0 Anson, 1.... 1 Burns. ..... 1 Glenalvln.2, 0 Nagle. c... 2 Hotchlsn,p 0 Wllrnot. m.. 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 10 2 0 1 4 2 4 1 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 215 0 0 3 0 6 2 0 2 4 1 1 ToUls 2 10 2717 4 ToUls 9 12 2712 1 Cincinnati 0 0000100 12 Chicago 0 0021310 29 Bummakt Earned mns Cincinnati. 2; Chi cago, 2. Two-base hit Klttrldge. Three-base hits Bellly. Marr. Hutchinson. Home run Car roll, btolen bases Beard. Anson. Double plays 1-atham and Relllv: McPhee, Beard and Rcllly; Kittrldge and Glenalvln: Glenalvln. Cooney and Anson. First base on balls Carroll, Burns. Strnck out-Latham. Holllday, Bellly. Knight, Earle. Glenalvln, Klttrldge, Wllrnot, Time 1:40. Umpire McQuade. National League Becord. W. L. Pc W. L. Pc Brooklyn ....62 32 .659 Chicago E0 45 .528 Boston 60 36 .625 NewYork....42 53 .442 1'hlla 58 37 .610 Cleveland... 30 64 .119 Cincinnati. .57 17 .506 Pittsburg ....19 74 .204 ASSOCIAnOIT GAMES. At Toledo-Toledo- 0 0 J I 3 8 0 0 2-14 Brooklvn 0 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 1-11 SCMMAKT Hits, Toledo, IS; Brooklyn. 11. Er rors, Toledo, 11; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries, Cusna man, Spragne and Sage; Murphy and Bowes. At Columbus Columbus......-........ 0 110000002 Svracuse 0 11 10020 6 'Slmuabt Hits, Columbus. 6; Syracr.se, 5. Errors, Columbus. 3. Batteries, Enanss, Cham berlain and Doyle; Casey and Burke. , Association Becord. W. L.Pc , W. lb re. Louisville 58 31 .651 Colnmbus... 43 45 .500 St. Louts.... 3 36 .505 Toledo.. .... 43 43 .500 Athletics.... 47 43 .522 Syracuse .... 37 52 .415 Bocbester... 45 42 .8171 Brooklyn... 27 63 ,300 A GEEAI MEETTjrG. Bunol to Go Agnlnst the Record, and Jack and Palo Alto Matched. CniOAGO, August 15. The next trotting meeting of tbe well-known organization, tbe Northwestern Breeders' Association, will be held at "Washington Park, this city, August 18 to 23 inclusive. Preparations are making to render it tbe most notable of the meetings yet held by this society. The flower of the young trotting stock, not only or the Northwest, but of tbe rest of tbe country, will take part In tbe contests. The great California tUly, Bunol, will be trotted to beat the record of Maud S, and Jack and Palo Alto will trot a match for 15.000. KENTUCKY TE0TS.- Great Raclosiat Klcholaarllle Yesterday Floe Yeana; Horses, rSPXCtAX. TXLIORAX TO TBX DISFATCX.1 LxxrwGTOir, Kt., Augnst 15. The trotting meeting at Nlchelasrllle closed in a blaze of glory this afternoon. The weather was per fect, the crowd large and tbe sport, on a iast track, axcltioc. While tooriMc for tbe tnt beat In the first race, Cheyenne swerved and forced Ben Hur against Poem, throwing Joe Bryan and Crlt Davis, their drivers, ont. They were not badly hurt It was a hot contest be tween Poem, Egalite, Cheyenne and Maggie F in the 225 class, and Poem rcduced.bls record to2:19? The 8-year-old race was one ot the greatest ever trotted in America, it requiring five beats to win, and every heat was better than 230. The result stamps Nellie Mason as one of the most promising fillies Onward ever got, and althongh Hixie McGregor was dis tanced in the fifth heat, she has shown herself a wonderful filly. struxAxixs. 2:25 class Poem. br. h J lit Egallte, ch. s ' 2 s s Maggie F, b. a J Cheyenne, b. s .8 6dr Ben Hnr, b. s 5 4 8 Van Tassel, b. s -..6 6 8 4 Time, 2:23!,, 2:19X. 2:21, 2:21. 3-vear-old. pnrse . Nellie Mason, b. f. 2 2 111 Hlxle McGregor, ch. f. I 1 3 5 d Blameless, b. t. J 6 2 2 J Cortnne. b. f. 3 5 4 4 5 PatMyBor. r. g S 3 6 6 2 Stella Belmont, b. f. 6 7 6 J 4 Bashleigb, ch. c 4 4 dr Zemlnoia, br. t. 8 8 7 d Time, 2:344'. 2:28,, 2:z6M, 2:VS. 2&V. TO SELL HIS HOUSES. Hereafter Captnln Brawn Will Only Breed the Thoroughbred Racers. Yesterday's New York Merald had the fol lowing: To say that Captain Sam Brown, the owner of Reporter, was disappointed at the poor showing of his horse does not express his feel ings. Later in the day Captain Brown directed that ail his horses in training be sold at auc tion during the coming Sheepshead Bay meet ing. For some time past John. M. Rogers, his trainer, has had in contemplation the giving up of the position, and yesterday Captain Brown asked blm about It. "His answer," Captain Sam said tome was, 'teat he would not longer continue In charge of my stable. He was positive and determined, and that decided me as to my future relations with the turf. X hare given orders to hare all, my horses In training sold by Colonel Brace -at Sheepshead Bay dnnng the coming meeting, bnt I shall keep my breeding farm in Tennessee, where I have Troubadour, Imported '.Richmond and Stuyvesant, and sell my yearlings in the future. "Mr. Rogers," concluded Captain Brown. "Is a falrlr wealthy man, baring valuable property In the West, and he says that he won't longer stand the abuse which has been heaped upon him by those who hare thought best to criti cise his connection with mr horses." Thus Captain Brown's racers will be scat tered. Win Reporter become docile, obedient and alwars a winner in other hands than Mr. John M. Rogers'? . THE CLOSE AT B0CHESTEB. Rosalind Wilkes Has Practically No Oppo sition In the Free-for-AIl. Rochester, August 15. The closing day of the Grand Circuit meet drew a good crowd. Some good blood was entered in the free-for-all, bnt everything drew out but Rosalind Wilkes and Susie. As Snsie was no match for tbe New York mare, tbe race was not worthy the name eren of hippodrome. The 2:17 pace was spirited, and gave Crickeett a chance to whittle down tbe pacing record on tbe Rochester track. Doble will not go further with the circuit. His stable will be shipped back West to-morrow. The summaries: 2:25 class, purse, 2.000, divided: Walter E. .'. 1 18 1 Leopard Boss 2 2 12 Blevie 4 3 2 8 Mamie F - 3 4 4 4 Time, 2:19. 2:18. 2:21, 2:20. 2:17 pacing race, purse (1.500, divided: Crlckett 1 4 11 Emma. ..... . .. 2 2 4 3 MaggleB 4 3 3 2 Dallas 3 1 2 d Time, t-.UH, 2:18V. 2:12, 2:16. Free-for-all trotting, purse 82,000, divided: Rosalind Wilkes Ill Busle 2 2 2 Time, 2-.12M, 2:1BM. 2:16X. The Resnlta nt Gnttenbnrs. rsTXCIAZ, TZLXOBAU TO THX DISPATCH GtrrTEifBUBG, August 15. The following were the results of to-day's races: First race, five furlongs Coldstream .first, Amalgam second, Osceola third. Time, 1:0314, Second race, live furlongs Eclipse first. Clan dine second. Woodcutter third. Time, 1:U2. Third race, seven furlongs Lonely first, Clay Stockton second, Henry Hardy third. Time, l:30H. Kourth race, six and a half furlongs The Llttte Un first, Fall Mall second. Slumber third. Time, 1:2K. Filth race, three-quarters of a mile Irene first, Eatontown second. Climax third. Time, 1:18H. bixth race, six and a hair furlongs Agenorla first. Top Sawyer second, Klpton tl.lrd. Time, 134. Winners nt tbe Bench. rSTECTAt, TEIXGXAK TO THX DISPATCH.! Brighton Beach, August 15. The follow ing were the results of to-day's races: First race, three-quarters or a mile Granlucca first. Dam Emetl second, Lakewood third. Time, l:J6K. Second race, fire furlongs Fenfollet first. Guard second. Kilkenny third. Time, I:C2!. Third race, seven furlongs Columbia first, TJrbanna second, Count Dudley third. Time, 1:59. Fourth race, one and one-slxteeuth miles Ella T first, Balliton second, Harrison third. Time, 1A1H. Fifth race, one mile Sallle Newton first, Vivid second, Sorrento third. Time, i:43y. Sixth race, one and three-quarter miles Little Fanny first, Jim Murphy second, Echo third. Time, 3:20),. Winners at Sarntotma, Sabatooa, August 15. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, one-half mile Vanaclare first, Guar dena second. Caprice third. Time. .SiiH. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles King Crab first. Granite second. Puzzle third. Time, 1:8H- Thlrd race, one-half mile RometU first. Na tional second. Gold Ster third. Time, .SOJj. Fourth race, one mile Maid of Orleans first, MalorTom second. Ban Chief third. Time, 1:43.' Fifth race, six furlongs Architect first. Bob Miller second. Profligate third. Time. 1:17. Sixth race, one mile Cortleelll-first, Gnnwad second, Baymond third. Time, l:44i. A Trotting Event Scheduled. rSPXCIAI, TZXXGBAX TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, August 15. On Thursday, September 4, aBelmont Park, Sunol will trot against tbe record ot 2$S?i held by Mand S, and Palo Alto will go against the stallion record of 202. Sporting; Notes. Bbattn seems to be quite a pitcher. Tbe Acmes play the Maroons at Mansfield, to-day, forS25 a side. SUCH batting as the Pittsburg League team has been doing lately onght to have enabled It to have won more games. Ret. Alexis Ddpont Coleman, son of Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, is the President of the Wilmington City rlase Ball League. It Is rather bad when the Pittsburg Players' League team held tbe lead on Chicago for six Innings that they should at last lose. But such is baseball. Oalvin onght to be in pretty good shape since his lay oil. This Is tbe first time in Jim's itching experience that he was ever left at ome when not sick. Bince McDermott was released there Is little or no kicking over tbe umpire's decisions. Who will be tbe next victim has become the all momentous question. Fob the winners of the events at Recreation Park on Labor Day S800 In prizes will be given. For amateurs there will be offered about tS90 worth of medals, cups. etc. The new Constitution of Kentucky will not contain a provision against Sunday ball playing. President Phelps, of the American Associa tion, and Vice President Sachs, of tbe Louis ville Club, re delegates from that clty- Ax Johnson's Clerelanders will be here to day for a game at Exposition Park, against Hanlon's men. Tbe latter t can always play better at borne, where they are used to tbe water. There will ddnbtless be a good game to-day. ilcKiESPOET sports made up a purse for three pugilists to run a mile for. Billy Bissell won In 6.02 1-6, by about So yards; McFarland second. Billy Hardy quit at the half mile. Tbe race took place at the driving park Thnrsday eveulcg. Whistler Is a wonder on badly thrown balls and saves Glasscock, Denny and Bassett many errors. Since be juined tbe New Yorks he pre vented at least 12 wild throws orer first base He bas done none of tbe heavy batting as yet, however. Abchie SCOTT, of Woodstock, Canada, tbe all aronnd athlete, bas signified his intention of attending the games to be given at Recreation Park on Labor Day. He will contest In all the lumps and heavy weight events and short races. He will also bring bis daughter, who is a Scotch dancer. A cab of the United States Fish Commis sioner has arrived in Iowa with abont 3,000 voung fry of black bass, perch and sunfish for Iowa Falls. The fish were taken from tbe Illinois river at Meredosla, and are Intended to stock a fish preserve at Iowa Falls. Tbe fish average from four to five Inches In length, and are active and hardy. THX Expert Bicycle Club, of Allerhenv. will .leave Sunday morning for Chautauqua; Buf- xaio sou AiiBEara aausio sttena toe annual convention of American Wheelmen, at the lat ter place, makiur the trip by wheel. John Boyd and Lew Miller, tbe noted "bill climb ers," are members of this club. CllftfihA. Verner and James H. Johnston will accom pany the party, -web" Crider will act as ' . A DAT EOE VETERANS Old Soldiers Spend a Happy Time in Beglmental Reunions MUEDERED AS HE BEACHED HOME. A Canipmeeting Concludes With a Fight About Honey Hatters. A GKEAT EET1TAL 19 EELIQION rSPXCIAI, TX&XOXAXTO THX DI8PATCH.1 McBZeesfobt, Augnst IS. The fifth annual reunion of the One Hundred and Second" Pennsylvania Volunteers was con ducted very successfully here to-day. The city was alive with old soldiers, and flags and bunting floated all along the line of march. There were no brass- bands, bnt there was still sweeter mnsic to the veterans the shrill cry of tbe fife and the stirring roll of the dram. There were in line 300 of the 360 survivors of the regiment, and with visitors and volunteers, the list was swelled to 1,000 souls. The parade in the morning was a success in every way, the 600 men in Hue, headed by regimental hands, led by Chief Marshal Colonel Trimble and his adjutant, J. A. Mellinger. There was a long line of carriages that grows greater every year the line of carriages that con veys the old soldiers who are unable to walk. The annnal session of tbe organization was held at "Woods Hall at 11 A. M with President S. M. Duvall, of Pittsburg, in the chair. H. T. Eawley called the roll, after which tbe address of welcome was delivered by the Burgess, T. Tilbrook. This was ably responded to by Captain S. L. Fulwood, of Pittsburg. This concluded the meeting, and the big party of veterans repaired to Lyceum Hall, where they enjoyed a ban quet, prepared br the Ladies' Circle of the G. A. B. Alter this there was another ses sion held in the hall. It was decided to hold the next reunion at Bock Point on August 15 next The officers elected for the year are as fol lows: President, S. M. Duyall, of Pitts burg; Vice Presidents, S. L. Fnllwood, of Pittsburg, of Company M; Captain A. Large, of Elizabeth, Company C; Prank Eastman, of Allegheny, Company H; Chap lain, Ber. D. A. Jones, pastor of the Fifth Avenue M. E. Church, Pittsburg. The call of the members who hare died since the be ginning of the association was read as fol lows: William Powers, Company F; J. B. Starg, Company M; P. Hays, Company H; Chris Schuckmau, Company A; George Leon, Company E; S. H. Daft and J. B. Bay, Company M, and Grant Greenawalt, the latter being an honorary member. The address of the day was delivered by the Ber. J. F. Smith, of this city, after, which followed an interesting programme of addresses, interspersed with music and remarks. Some of the delegates present came from as far West as Texas. There were also two members from Missouri, while there were many from Pittsburg and Wheeling. OH" A HUNT FOB GAS. i 1 Company Organized to Make a Thorongb Test In Indiana. ISFECIAI. TEX.XOBAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 Jitdiana. August 15. The Indiana Gas Company bas been organized with a capital stock of 150,000. The renture involves the leasing of 25,000 acres of land In several town ships of this county, and the settling of the rexed question whether this connty has gas in sufficient quantities to' pay for drilling. It has been the opinion of experts for years that this county is underlain with gas and oil antielinals, but until the formation of the above company there bas been no one with sufficient capital and nerve to thoronghly test tbe matter. Fol lowing are the charter members of the new company, which bas just applied to Harrlsbnrg for a charter: M. C. Watson, Esq., President; W. H. Wilson. Secretary; U. R. Stewart. J. W. Clements and J. H. Rochester. N. F. Ehren feld, M. D of Indiana, is Treasurer. Among tbe principal holders of stock are A. W. Wilson, Judge Harry White, Sutton Bros. s seu ana J. M. uutnne. ire wens win De pnt down this fall, and the rigging for two of them Is ordered and tbe contract let. Two of the wells, and probably tbe first two, will go down in Washington township. HE "WAS MITBDEEED, Sandbagged, Killed nnd Robbed Jnst ns He Renched Home, T SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH. Crestline, August 15. J. J. Kirkland was found dead, face downward, near an alley bridge crossing just back of bis residence this morning. His face was submerged in water and his arms extended. When a post mortem examination was made this afternoon, no water was found in his stomach or lungs show ing tbe cause of his death other than drowning, Mr. Kirkland left the depot last night for his home at 11 o'clock and upon Bearing bis resi dence met Marshall Llndsey, who talked with him a few minutes. Mr. Kirkland never reached brine, and the supposition is that upon crossing the alley on the corner of which he lived, he was sandbagged, as there was a con tusion of the brain near the temple with coagu lated blood showing marks of violence. His gold watch Is missing together with his pocket book and it is thought he was murdered and bis body thrown In tbe creek. Mr. Kirkland was a Mason and a member of the Knights of Honor and bas held the position with tbe Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad for 25 years. OBTAINED THE LKCBEASE, Bnt the Miners Refuse to Sign an Objection able Agreement. rsraoTAX. txlxoram to thx dispatch.i Bcottdale, August 15. The strike is still on at the Warerly Coal Works in tbe Smithton region. The strikers held a meeting yesterday and decided by a large rote to remain out. The company want them to return to work at in creased rates, but the men refuse, because of an objectionable agreement the company de sires them to sign. Several of the strikers hare been given notice to leave tbe houses, and de velopments of a startling character are looked for. The men will test the legality of the no tices. Tbe Waverly Company is making decided ef forts to break the strike. They have succeeded in securing sufficient labor to rnn their works about half time. Master Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker and Peter Wise, ot the Knights of Labor, left to-night for Boynton, Somerset connty, where they will address a mass meeting of all the miners in the Meyers dale reaion. No particular trouble Is on hand, but the miners are making preparations to de mand a scale for next year. FOB THE EIGHT-H0UB OAT. Finn tor the Workingotpn's Big Meeting to be Held nt Mansfield Tnller. rSFECIAL TXLEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. Matjbjtelp Vaxlet, August 15. To-mor-row the horny-banded sons of toll will have possession of the town to participate in a grand eighi-bour demonstration. It will be under tbe auspices of Local Assemblies 925 and 22SS, .Knights ot Labor, and Local Union 833, United Mine Workers. There will oe a parade In which from 2.000 to 3,000 will be in line. At Fritz's Grove there will be a meeting. With Burgess Gamble as Cnairman. the speakers will be Samuel Qompers, Hon. N. R. Heisel, Speaker of the House of Representa tives of Ohio; John B. Rae, President of tbe United Mine Workers; William Martin, Vice Presidents! tbe Federation of Labor; Peter Wise, National Organizer ot the United Mine Workers. ' Family Bitten br n Sog. ntPXCIAIt TXLXOBAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 MoKEESPOBT. August 15. A 10-year-old child of Jacob Gilchrist, of Tin Plate Hill, was so badly bitten yesterday by a vicious dog that she will hardly recover. The child's face was teiribly torn and mangled. Busy Burglars Caught. rsrxciAi. TXXXnXAJC to thx oupatch.1 JOHNSTOWW. August 15. Within the past two nights two stores hare been broken Into and a number of articles stolen. This evening two strangers were arrested with some of the stolen goods In their possession. Firs Pram a Gas Jet. rSFXCXAX, TXXXOBAIC TO THX SISPATCH.1 WxiLSYZLLE, AUgUlt 15. FlIO lnthebaje. ment of tbe'Hotel Orient at an early hour this morning and before It conld be checked the basement and first floor were completely gutted. The origin of tbe fire is supposed to bare originated from a gas jet in the laundry. Loss fully covered by insurance. A CAMPMEET1NG EIGHT. A Lack of Financial Means Causes a Min ister to Use His Fists, rsrECIAL TILXPBAX TO THX DISrATOH.1 Puhasutawnat, Auguft 15. The colored campmeetlng near this place wound np wltb a scene that came nearer being fnnnytbanit was befitting. A quarrel arose, during which the Ber. Dr. Hatchett had occasion to exhibit his prowess as a slugger: The colored choir suddenly displayed a lack of harmony, when it was found that the meet ing was about to sbreak up and they were not to get their salaries, so they claimed at least. One of tbe brethren became obstreperous, and made some remark that was not to tbe liking of tbe reverend gentleman, wbo promptly knocked him down. Another gent seized Rev. Mr.Hatcbett's umorellaasbelngall of tbe assets in sight, and was walking awar with it when the Rev. Mr. H. grabbed it and said it was bis own. Tbe other man bung on, and tbere was a Bcramuio Ul ma uuwu, uu. ueiuro ujruuu nH hurt the umbrella parted, and the matter was settled by the doctor smashing the other negro orer the bead and calling It square. Then tbere were threats of giving each other away, of revealing professional secrets in fact but the wise counsel and strong right hand of the leader of the flock prevailed, and the crowd departed toward Bellwood without further trouble. IT WAS NOT JPLEASANT. A Passenger Tells His Experience In the Fast Atlantic Trip. rsrr.ciAt. telegram to thb DisPATarM rotWGSTOWir, Augnst 15. Rev. George Anderson, who has been on a European trip, was a passenger on tbe New York, which raced with the Teutonic. This afternoon he said: "I have made my last trip on a racing steamer. We left SO minutes ahead of the Tentonlo and the speed maintained was terrific. On Saturday night the heat was so oppressive In the cabins everybody bad to go on deck, and It was found that the great speed had overheated the machinery, but there was no check until Sunday, when the passengers became alarmed and tbe engines were slowed down to allow the machinery to cool. If the speed had been kept up a few hours the vessel with all on board would have gone to the bot tom." NO NECESSITY FOB IT. Secretary Swank Believes There Is No Occasion far Qunv'a Resolution. tSFECIAL TXLEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 Johkstowit, August 15. James if. Swank, Secretary of the Iron and Steel Association, who bas been spending a few days at his old home here, expresses very decided opinions re garding the pending tariff bilL He thinks the bill should be passed at once in Its present form, and deprecates any change affecting the manu facturing interests. As to the resolutions recently offered by Sen ator Quay he sees no necessity of their adop tion, as be believes that the Republicans are strong enough to pass tbe pending tariff bill independent of other considerations. If neces sary, bowerer, he says all other considerations should be laid aside in order that the tariff bill be passed In its present shape, making all other Interests subordinate to it. A BELIGIOTJS BETI7AL. Orer Two Hundred Persons Make Profes sion of Conversion. rSFECIAL TEXXGBAX TO THX DISPATCH. PUNXSUTAWNE Y, August 15. Dixon C. Williams, the Southern evangelist who has been holding a revival in this place for the past two or three weeks, has departed after the most snecessf nl religions awakening the old town ever received. Three meetings were held each day, and everyone was attended by large crowds. Upward of 200 people made public profession of religion, and signified their intention oM uniting with some local church organization. The residents of tbe town presented lum with a purse containing between 300 and $400 before his departure. A SWLNDLEB'S GAME. He Pretends to Bar a Cofflu In Which His Mother Is to bo Barled, , rSPXCIAI, TXLEOBAX TO THX DISPATCH. FutDLAY, Auenst 15. Undertaker William Bmith was bunkoed out of $192 to-day by a man giving his name as W. J. Sullivan, wbo bought a casket to Inclose tbe remains of his alleged dead mother, whom he represented had died at her residence, six miles in the country. He gave the undertaker a check on the First National Bank of Fostoria f or $192, the, price of the casket being $100, and received the bal ance in cash. The undertaker took the casket where ordered, and failing to locate tbe de ceased came back to. the city to find that he had been cleverly swindled. TO BE EXTENDED. Arrangements Completed for Work an tbe Sbenaugo nnd Allegheny Road. rSFjtCtAX. TXI.EOBAK TO THX DISPATCH.1 YOTmGSTOWW, August 15. Hon. Thomas H. Wells, who is a large stockholder in the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, accom panied by his attorney, R. B. Murray, returned lrom New York to-day, where they have been on business connected with tbe line. Mr. Wells said: "Arrangements for the ex tension of the S.4A. road from its present terminus at Greenville, Pa., to the harbor at Conneaut have been completed to tbe satisfac tion of all persons Interested. Work on the extension will be commenced at once, and we hope to bave It completed by next January ready for business." LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Rendr Readlntt. The Allegheny General Hospital authorities spent much time and trouble in trying to find the relatives of Alfred Altwater, a deceased patient. After keeping the body as long as posslble.it was turned over to the Poor authori ties, to the satisfaction of relatives wbo turned up later, and pleaded poverty. Evil-disposed persons spread the story that the hospital au thorities made no endeavor to find the de ceased's friends. At a meeting held at No. 5 Seventh street, for the purpose of electing officers of the Se ourlty Building and Loan Association tbe fol lowing officers were cbosen: Will J. Ford, President: Joseph H. Vitchestaln, Secretary; A. Edlls, Treasurer: C. C. Barr, James A. Dell, David B. Ross, Directors. The next meeting will be held September 8, at A. Edits', 502 Lib erty street. Rev. T. C. Edwards. D. D., Principal of tbe University of Wales, will preach to-morrow at 1030 A. M., 2:30 and 7 P.M., at the M. P. Chnrch, Fifth avenue, between Smithfield and Grant streets. Tbe morning and evening serv ices will be condncted In the Welsh language and the afternoon services in English. Detective Shobe, who bas been Investi gating the charges against Pittsburg agents of tbe Eastern Building and Loan Association, of Syracuse, N. Y., is a satisfied tbat while the acents may have been In tbe wronr, the asso ciation is doing a legitimate business. The Pittsburg Grocers' Association has de cided to test the legality of the action of the police in fining grocerymeh for allowing their horses and wagons to stand on Liberty street wlthont being bitched. The Board of 'Viewers has reserved its de cision on the opening of Larimer avenue from Station to Broad street. All the property owners except A. King are opposed to the opening. The feast of tbe Assumption was celebrated In all tbe Catholic churches throughout the diocese yesterday by the sacrifice of the mass. Rev. J. A, (jKAEY will conduct the quarterly meeting of tbe Free Methodist Church, at Smith's Hall, lit. Washington, to-morrow. Mrs. William Pouter, of Pearl street, Bloomfield, who was assaulted by a burglar on Saturday night, will recover. AN examination of applicants for positions in railway mail service is being held in Com mon Council chamber. AH0THEB WIDOW APPEAES, Luvlna Claim to a Part or Millionaire Darts' Estate. Helena, Mont., August 16. A letter was received to-day by the County Attorney fromiMrs. J. A. Davis of Kewanee, Wis., in which she claims to be the widow of the dead millionaire, A. J. Davis, of Bntte, saying she has her marriage certificate and win uatea two years av, waaoug r heir. EIPE-LINEES" PICNIC. 1 An Enjoyable Day in the Grove for Oil Men and Their Wires. WELL-OOWN PEOPLE PEESEHT. EeTiew of Operations Present and Pros pective In Butler Connty. EXTEHSION OP A GOOD TEEE1T0EI ISr-ECIAL TELEQBAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Boyce's Station, August 15. To-day marked a new era in the social history of the employes of tbe Southwest Pipe Line. It was the occasion of their first annual basket picnic, which was held at Boyce's Grove, on the Chartiers branch of the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad. Every section of tbe Southwest district turned oat in force, while pipe line people were present from nearly every section of the middle and northern field. Aside from the pipe line folks there were hundreds of repre sentative oil men there, many of whom hare seen the ups and downs of .oildom for more than a quarter of a century. For the latter class the picnic afforded a sort ot a reunion, and the exciting scenes ot days long gone by were again rerired by the recital of many interesting reminiscences. The pipe line boys hare always been noted for their integrity, honesty of purpose and genial disposition. They never do things by halves, as demonstrated by their meet ing to-day. There were fully 1,500 per sons on thelgrounds. and a more jovial, congenial set seldom congregates. The weather was beantiful, tbe grounds were well fitted np for tbe occasion, and everything passed off in the most harmonious manner. At 11 o'clock the inspiring strains of the Royal Italian Orchestra, of Pittsburg, broke forth in tbe grand pavilion, which was the signal for tbe grand march. It was a happy scene to witness. Fathprs,mothers, sons and daughters mingled in the merry dance and mazy waltz, those In the hombler walks of life meeting on a perfect social equality with those wbo can count their thousands. They met for a day of pleasure and recreation, and the cares of their responsible duties was for tbe time laid aside. The Wash ington Cornet Band lent an air of 'pleasure to tbe surroundings by discoursing some fine music, which was highly appreciated. Just before dinner the employes were ar ranged in a gronp and photographed by T. S. Hawkins, of Washington, Pa. The prominent pipe line officials present were: G, T. Braden, of Oil City, General Superintendent of tbe United Pipe Line division; E. G, Wright, Superintendent of the Southwest Penn sylvania line, Washington, Pa.: O. S. June, Superintendent of tbe Butler division, Butler; William Lemon, Superin tendent of the Clarion division, St. Petersbnre; D. H. Pew. foreman, Washington, Pa.; P. F. Eagan, foreman, Sbauopin; J. B. James, fore man, Turkeyfooti A. D. McVey, foreman. Mount Morns: Harry Walters, foreman. Brush Creek, and E. A. Beason, foreman, Pittsburg. Among tbe large number of invited guests are mentioned a few of those most prominent from Washington, Pa., and Pittsburg. Those from Washington were: Rev. L. P. Streator, Major VanKirk, James Mcllvaine, J, B, R. Streator and wife, H. H. Seaman and wife, James Christie and wife, V. F. Hickman and wife, E. E. Crnmrlne and wife, D.S. Kemp and wife. Superintendent Forest Oil Company: M. Conipton, General Manager Forest Oil Com pany; S. B. Hayes and wife, J. M. Fulton and wife, W. EL Brown and wife, Henry Schoenthsl and wife. J. M. Braden and wife, A. H. Marsh and wife. Dr. J. L. Thistle and wife, H. H. Davis and wife. H. A. Wright and wife, John Hallam and wife, L. Hallam and wife, George Hallam and wife, Ed Smith and wife. W. F. Borscner and wife, M. Ryan and wife, Samuel Watson and wife, J. C. Morrow and wife, J. Clarke and wife, James Kuntz, Jr., and wife, G. W. Reed and wife. J. H. Wilson and wife, T. F. Birch, a F. Clark. Joseph Ellsworth, Thomas Cushing, R. C. Whitford, "Uncle" Isaac Kineman. Charles Young, B. H. Northrup, George Chapman, William Haldeman, Charles Newland, Henry Broschart, George Caldwell, X. McKaln. Those from Pittsbnrg were George Huff, J. V. Kelley. Undo Ben Tupper. Tim Irvin, J. AI. Bowman, E. P. Jones, Jr., Norman Robertson, Nevll Bally, Charley Ford, Matt Murphy, J. B. Andrews, John?. Irwin, H. Cooper, John Gal loway, T. J. Lockwood, G. J. Gartland. Dancing was continued until about 10 o'clock) when the festivities of the first annnal plcnio of the employes of the Southwest Pennsylvania pipe line came to an end, and all departed for their homes with the firm conviction that it was good to bave been there, and that the renewal of acquaintance and social intercourse was conducive to the 'moral and social eleva tion of Doth men and women. H. McC. EXTENDING ITS LIMITS. THE HUNDRED-FOOT OIL FIELD GROW ING LARGER. Activity In tbe Big Creek District Produc tion Increased Developments In the Fourth Sand The Hookstowa Pool Holding Its Own. rSPXCIAL TZLZOIIAH TO THX DISrATCH.1 Butler, August IS. The boundary lines of the 100-foot territory are gradually being extended. The most active point is in the Big Creek district, in the southern section, which wasrjpened up some four weeks ago by the Hetde farm well. In this locality on the Heide, Rader and Haslett farms the produc tion has increased to about LOUO barrel s a day. Tbers are 10 or 12 strings of tools runnlnsr, and double tbe number of rigs np and nnder way. On the Knauff farm several fine wells hare been brought m by Christie and others, while the One Hundred-Foot Oil Company, one mile farther west down the creek, hare succeeded In finding a 40-uarrel well, which is located on tbe McQeo farm. This strike has stimulated a considerable amount of new work. Little Creek, while not so active as in the past, is showing np well, and from the Brand an, Ifft, Barnbart and Felh farms there Is a produc tion ol between 2,600 and 3,000 barrels a day. In this vicinity tbere are six or eight strings of tools running and 12 or 15 rigs np and building; On tbe western end ot this district; tbe scene of lively operations a few months ago. bnt very little new work is in band. Six miles to the west of tbe Cable farm theTremont Oil Com pany got a 20 barrel well, which is known as tbe Zelienople well, of which mention was made in yesterday's Dispatch. The pipe line people are making connection to tbe tank to-day, which is evidence tbat they bave faith in tbe new territory. to-morrow an Tbe well win oe united deeper to-morrow and It Is expected by some practical operators this will improve its production. PROSPECT ASD YICnUTY. At present there are three rigs building, and a number more will be started soon. Tbe Shaner well, three miles north of Prospect and owned by McFarland & Co., Is not a third sand well, as bas been reported, but gets its production from the centennial sand. One mile south of Prospect the Plate Glass Com pany are drilling a well, which is down 800 feet. At Callery Junction, A, L. Ghoering has com menced spnddlng in bis well, located near tbe station, which Is a sort of an experimental ven ture. On the Dunbar farm Black & Haslett are down 800 feet with their well, and Haslett & Company, on tbe A. Richardson property, are drilling at 600 feet W.J. McKeeNo. 4, Will iam Casbdollar, is down 900 feet, and No. 6 rig is completed. Buck dt Johnson hare a rig fin ished on the same farm, and the Anchor Oil Company, on tbe George Marbunrer farm, are drilling No. 2 at 500 feet. J. H. Thomas No. 1, Price farm, hat been finished and is dry. Tbe Soutb Penn OilCooipauy.ontheDoutbettbelrs farm, have reached a depth of 1000 feet in No. 3 and are building No. 2 rig on the Garvin farm. Y THE 8TJIX TO BE WITHDRAWN. The dispute between Bolard, "Gasser A Co., and Stephen Markbam, orer a long and narrow strip of ground on tho James Welsh farm, which bad been left out by mistake ween the lease on the farm was drawn np bas been ami cably settled, and the ejectment suit which was instituted will be withdrawn. The sand to-day was reached in the Yonngs Bros. No. 6, on tbe Cbarles E. Shannon farm, and it Is showing for a fair sized well. This company bas completed the rig for No. 7. Col bert & Co.'s No. 7, on tbe J. C. Brandon, will get the sand to-nleht and should be a good weU. McClurg, McCandless & Co. hare had a band some offer for their lease and wells on the Graham heirs' farm. It is a very valuable Sroperty. Liggett 4 Haymaker No. 13, on the rawford farm, in tbe Saxonburg field was drilled one bit in the first pay streak to-night, and gave a strong flow. The sand is the best yet obtainestohere and a large well Is expected. THE FOURTH SAND DEVELOPMENTS. Th fourth' sand developments, three miles east of Mlllerstown, on tbe Wiles farm, Is at tracting the attention ot Butler county oper ators. Ten days ago tbe Tltley well started off at 10 barrels an hour and Is now making 175 barrels a oar. There Is one well drilllne. two rigs up and more to follow. Territory in this neck of woods has all been picked up, and at NEW ADTEXTISEaCENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG. The crowds of customers still continue to come to this BARGAIN SALE OF DOMESTICS, LINENS, GHALLIES, 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. 3-t( CAMPBELL & DICK N. W. COB. PENH" AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. This Institution offers nnequaled advantages for the thorough preparation of the young and mid " JSSSSl? fffilWW CaSKo" wlthfull particulars, mailed free. Nlghl School Begins Monday, September considerable activity in this horizon. Both the practical and theoretical operator are inclined to tbe opinion that this development will eventually be connected with tbe old Pontius pool, two miles to the southwest. Hookstowa btlll Dolus; WelL HOOXSTOWN The old pool around Hooks town is holding up ber end in operations. The Union Oil Company completed a well yester day on the Matthew NIckle farm, good for 25 barrels a day. The Ohio Valley Gas Company are drilling two wells, one on the Boyd farm at 700 feet, and the other on the 8waneyfarmat 650 feet. On the Thompson farm Young & Conkling are on top the sand with No. 3. and tiAVA anjihtnc ion on nanas anu arc uwiuiut; No. 4 rig. Tho Liverpool Oil Company are spudding on the Cooper tract, and tbe Poe Oil Company completed a well on the Swearlngen farm yesterday, which is a duster of the first water. Linduff 4 Co.No.1, McDonald, has Sot the tools out and are drilling at 50 feet,and lackall fc Co. No. 2, MackaU farm, is down 750 feet. TUBKETrooT The most Important weU In the Turkeyfoot district Is the Rey nolds fc Galbralth renture on the David Carson farm, which bas successfully been played for a mystery. This well was drilled down to the Turkeyfoot sand some two months ago and by tho owners pronounced dry, plugged and abandoned. Everybody but those who were lirthe secret supposed the well was a duster, until a few days ago. when the plug was drilled out, the drill set to work, and the result is a 35-barrel well. The venture Is located one mile east of developments on the David Carson farm, and looks as If It opened up quite a scope of new territory. Russell, Johnson & Co. recently finished a ten-barrel well and have another rig building. Tbe Little Dick Oil Company are drilling No. 4on the Carson farm at 600 feet and John McKeown. on the Roach farm, Is drilling Nos.3and4at 200 feet each. The Endgewater Gas Company Is drilling No. 11 on the Smith farm and are down 300 feet, and the South Penn Oil Com pany are drilling another on the Lee farm. On the Emma Morrow farm Coast & Evans are down 725 feet with their well, and J. E. Gallaeher. on the Ralston, Is down 400 feet In No. 2 and has No. 3 rig no. TheWalmerun Company, on the Freshwater farm, are drilling So. 6 at BUU leet. H.MCC. CRIMINALITIES OF A DAY. How Some People Get Entanaled la the Mrshes of the Law. Jerold Smith, a McKeesport boy, was ar rested on Second arenue for stealing water melons, Mrs. Robert Bruce, of VIckroy street, was relieved by a pickpocket on Center arenue ot a watch and chain. James McFxttrice was arrested last eren ing for loafing at the corner of Bedford arenue and Kirkpatrick street, Charles Axtobd was arrested last nlgbt In Allegheny while helplessly drunk. He had (91 7a upon him, mostly In gold. Edward Knto, a driver living on Sandusky street, Allegheny, was arrested last night, charged with neglecting bis family. Charles Gokttman went to sleep In front of his Market House restaurant and someone relieved him of a 160 watch and chain. HUMANE Agist O'Brien has sued Mrs. Sarah Jane Little, of Frugality, Pa., for brutally beating ber 10-year-old step-son. KATE Seelet'3 house. No. 58 Watson street, was raided last night. Three women and one man were arrested and placed In the Eleventh ward station. William Moodt, colored, of No. 47 Hazel street, is charged by Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, with Improperly ap proaching little gins. Bewnett Comiskey and Louis Schnesky were arrested last night for throwing bricks through tbe window of Thomas aiazieneys house, on Townsend street. Anthoitt Pricisi and Peter Hermina, Italians, got into a dispute orer a keg of Deer last night. Pricisi was badly beaten up, and both are in the Fourteenth ward station. Louis Akqce and James Donovan were ar rested last night on a charge of disorderly con duct. Tbey are wanted for being connected with a riot at a party given on ColweU street on Thnrsday evening.- William Bowden, a McKeesport lad. Is In the Central Station, charged as a suspicious character. He was following John O'Leary. who was very drunk. It was thought by Officer Kennedy, witb tbe intention of robbery. John Kellet was released from Morganza toworkforabaker. .He didn't like tho work and left after two days' triaL Detective Fitz ecrald arrested blm yesterday, and the boy will go back to Morganza where hjwlil stay until he Is of age. Gas nnd Bait Water la Neville No. 1. The Nerille Oil Company's well struck a stout flow of gas at 350 feet last night, though not enough to stop work. Driller Godfrey says he would like to' supply the NaUtorium with good salt water gratis, as the briny fluid, put to some good use, would be less annoying. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Ifred Bodies aul2-TT3 &fmM AddreSS, u. ; OXUAAAt'O oj.ci. 29. auJS-41-TTS Foe Western Pennsyl vania: Fate,- Easteblt Winds, Shi tng to Southerly, Stationary Tempebatuee Except in Southebn Pennsylta. nia, Slightly Lowes. Foe West Vibginia: Southeasterly Winds, Slight Changes in Tem pebatube. Foe Ohio: Fate, Southeasterly Winds, Wabmeb in Nobthebn, Sxa. tionaby Tempebatuee in Southern, PrrrsBinto, August 14. 1890. ' The United States Signal Service officer-la. -1 this city furnishes tbe following: W THE WEATHER. ky) Ther. SiOO P. 3S.. .......... 74 Maxlmnm temp.... 83 Minimum temp.... 81 Mean temp 73 Range n Balufall 0 River Tclearama. nrXCUI. LSCBAJIg TO thx dispatch.i BBOWxsrnxx-BTver 4 feet 3 Inches and sta- tlonary. Weather clear. Thermometer 79" at ( P.M. Warden River three-tenths of one foot and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant. MOBOA2ITOWN Blver 4 feet 8 inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 73 at 4 ETANsnixi River 8 feet 9 Inches and rising. Weather clear ana pleasant. LOUISVILLE Klver railing, with 5.9 feet In tbe canal, 3.5 feet on falls. 9.7 feet at root or locks. Business, good. Weather pleasant and partlv cloudy. UiKCixxAii Elver 9 feet and falling. Weather elear and warm. St. Loms-Klrer rising; gauge marks 8 feet 9 Inches. Warmer. Vicksbueo Klver falUnjr. Warm and sultry. CA1EO Klver 10 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and warm. MntFius Klver feet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and warm. Newublxaxs Clear sad warm. Formed a Flahlna Club. The John E. Murphy Hunting and Fish ing Club, of Allegheny, composed mostly of Allegheny police officers, was organized last night. William Speer is President; Captain James Bell, Secretary and Treas urer, and John Boyd, Comm'isary. They will go into camp next week, somewhers along the Pittsbnrg and Western road. THE BANKRUPT. ' It Is estimated that of tbe number who 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 financial strength. So it is in the physical martt pos sessed of strength and anticipations of a long lite, we launch out In the quest of pleasure. We undermine our constitution by extrava gance in eating and drinking; by disregarding tbe laws of health, and ere we are aware of 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. But you may resume. Check your ex travagance, and by the aid of Tutt's Pills, your broken constitution will be restored and the drafts on tbe exchequer of health will never be dishonored. Tutt's liver Pills, 41MurrsySi., N. Y. aull-TTESU ''A Remedy In Need, Remedy Indeed," is a The Health-Restoring and Life-GIving Properties of Our Pure Eight-Year Old Ex port WHISKY Is such as to make It constantly in demand. It stands without a rival andhas by far the largest sale of any whisky IN THE MARKET. Sold In Full Quart Bottles or 810 Per Dozen. at 81, This whisky Is not classed with the high priced Fancy Whisky ot the day. but is a pure, aged whisky. Sold at a fair price. Man or C O. D. orders will receive prompt and Immediate attention. Joseph Fleming & Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, jral flsrs, P1TTSBTJSG, fi," ' Time. Ther. 8:00 A.M. 65 10:00 A. II 11.00A. M ,. 1.2:00 M 78 2:00 P. M. 811 6:00 P. it I f - i "C - " " t? v y V n 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers