ExESSBl ? fWffT: T1 3vF? w7 tS$W&& TsyWPTTT - 3L ? MORE CHESTNUTS Becker's Wanderers Add Another Couple of Defeats to Their Kemarkaule String. FAMILIAR CAUSES OP DEFEAT. Manager Barnie, of Baltimore, States That an Important Deal is Going on to Amalgamate. A SIGX1FICANT STATEMENT HADE. Tfct Weather riercnts Lrts of Eacir.g and Other liius of Sport. Cincinnati. (X.I). 7 Cincinnati, (N. L,).ll. .Pitttbnrc (! D .Pittbars (N' '-) Chicnco (X. L.)... Chicago (N. L.)... Thlla IS. L.).... Itrookln(r. I-). CLlcaso (P. L.L. .17..CIcveland (N. L.J- 2 .11.. Cleveland (X. L.).. 4 .12. .Boston (N. L.) 4 . S..BKton (P. L.) 7 .. 4..lleeliod(P. L.).. 3 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. .Vnlfraol League. 1 riaver' Ltague. At Cincinnati I,aS3At Erooklrn 553 ' At Boston 1,423 At Cleveland 250 At Chicago 1,2821 I Total S00 Total 3, 8CS :ffxcial telxgbam to this dispatch.1 Cincinnati, September 12. The poor wanderers from Smoketown were tramped upon twice this afternoon. In the first the Beds were scared. The contest was of the sharpest order, and was marked by Dhenoruenal work on the part of Clingman and Beard. Oliver Perry was everywhere, and the younrster shortstop was right be hind him. The first inning dragged and f Rhines pitched no less than 20 balls. "Whin it was over the Xoinads had two nms'and the Eeds had a blank. A gift to Miller, two hits and a sacrifice had done the business, andLalioqne felt so good that he shouted across the field to Calliope Killer: "We're ahead, old man." Theyfd not stay there long. A muff of a gre.e throw from Wilson to Sales saved HalliJay at second, and that error made it possible for the Reds to get in four unearna runs. Knight, McPhee and Beard ali rapped out doubles, and these, with 6lingnian's sacrifice, yielded the quartet. "When Beard's ball was rolling ovc'r the infield Miller turned to the cranks anil said: "I guess we're not ahead now." -..-'Decker drove a low line fly to center in the lourth and Holliday dropped it. Ber ber, however, forced him out, but a steal of second and Wilson's rap into right sent him home. A flv of McPhee's far over Bark's head in the Beds' half landed him at third. Beard gave Jordan a dewdrop and the in ning was over. In the seventh inning Bhines had been caught in a double-up after McPhee's strike-out La Rogue made the increase possible by a fumble ot Marr's tap. Beard and lieilly singled and Halli day cracked out a triple. The second game was all one way. The visitors were never in it, and they were lucky to escape a shut-out The scores: CIXCI'XATL R 1) r A E PITTSBEKG. It B P A E HcPhpe. 2... 1 Ueara, 3. 1 31arr, r 1 Jteillr, 1 1 llollidav. m. 1 Knlzlit, l.. 1 llarupton,c 0 Cllnmaufs. 0 llhlues, p... 1 2 5 I 1 I 1 1 15 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 Burke, m . 0 0 Miller, X. ... 1 0 I.a l'.oque. 2. 1 Oi Decker. 1.. 0 l!lieri;cr, r. ... 1 V bales, s 0 0 Jordan, 1.... 0 0 llson, c... 0 0 Day, p 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 16 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 Totals.. ... 7 11 27 21 l! Totals 3 S 24 17 3 Cincinnati I'ittsburp summary Earned ...040000 ..200100 Tuns l'ittoburff. 3 0 '7 0 0 03 1. Iwo- bise hits SIcl'hce. Beard. Knlk'ht Wllson. Three-base hits ilcPhee. Ilalllriav. sales, btolcn bases Beard. Marr, Keilly, Ilallida;, Burke. 1illcr. La Ifoque. Double plays Leard, Jic l'becltellly. Kir&t bate on balls .Marr, 2; Miller, 2: Jordan, struck out Mcl'lice. Harrington. 2; Burke. Vlilsou. Passed balls Wilson, Time ly. Umpire Stncf. ClX'ATI. K D PA 1. 'PITTSBURG. II JP IE ilcPhec 2... P Heard, 3..... O Marr. r. 2 lieilly, 1. ... 3 31allid.iv, in 2 Knight, 1. .. 1 Keenau, c. . 2 Cllngman, s. 1 Dolau, p.... 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 4 G 1 3 1 4 3 S 2 3 1 0 2 0 lturkc, m... 1 1 Miller. 3 0 0 La Boquc, 2 1 1 Decker. 1... 1) 0 Bergcr, r... 0 0 Sales. s.... 2 OlJordan, 1.. . 3 c'VUl-ain. c... 1 0Phllllps, p.. Totals 1115 27 10 2 Total; 1 5 24 12 4 Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 -ll Pittsburg 0 0000000 11 slmmary Karned runs Cincinnati. 3; Pitts burg. 1. 1 wo-bae hits Ueilly, Clingiran, Xeen an, Burke, llsun. Jordan. Three-Dase hit Kclllv. Home runs Marr. Hallidav. stolen base McPhee, Marr, Keilly, llallldiy. Double Titavs Sales, Wilson, Decker; Keenan. Keilly, SlcPhee. irirst base on balls McPnec. 2: Marr, Bergcr, 2: sales, V llson, Phillips btrnck out Marr. Keenan. Dolan, La Itonue. 2: Jordan, 2; "V ilbon, 2: Phillips. lid pitche Phillips. Time 1:40. Umpire strief. Two .llorr for Aimon. Chicago, September 12. The colts had on their batting ctothes to-day and pounded Beatin and Young all o er the field. The second trame vas called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: First game CHICAGO. E B P A UCLEVF.LAXD. K B P A E Cooney.s 3 3. 2 10 Mcliean, s.. 0 0 2 4 1 Carroll, r... 3 2 0 0 0 Davis, m ... 1 0 3 0 0 Wllmot 1 .. 3 3 2 0 0 Virtue. 1.. 0 1 10 1 0 Anson. 1... 0 0 10 0 u.Wert, r O 110 0 Bums. 3..... 2 3 0 3 lklilks, 1 1 I 1 0 0 Foster, m... 2 1 4 0 0 smalley, 3. . 0 O 3 0 2 larle, 2... .2235 0 boinersc... 00410 Luby. p .... 12 0 1 tilDelaucy, 2.. u 0 3 2 0 agle,c 116 1 0 Beatin, p... 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 17 17 27 11 l Totals 2 3 27 11 "s Chicago 3 0 5 4 2 0 0 3 017 Cleveland 10000000 1-2 bCMMARY Two-base hits Foster, Luby, Carroll, Gilks. Three-base hit ilmot Home runs Barle. 2. Stolen bases Foster. Double plays McKean, Dallv, Virtue. KIr&t base on balls By Luby, 4; by Beatin. 4 struck out By Lnby, S: bi Beatin 1. Pasted ball Naglc. lid pitch Luby. Time 1:45. Umpire McQuald. second game CHICAGO. R B P A E CLEVELAND. B B P A E Coonev, s. - 1 Carroll, r.... 2 Wllmot 1 2 JVUbun. 1 2 JSuriif, 3... . 1 Poster. m. 0 Larle. 2 ... 2 Hntchls'n.p 0 Itagle, c... 1 1 0 McKcan.s... 1 1 0 Lavis,m. .... 0 2 01 Virtue, 1.... 1 0 0est. r.. . 0 1 0 Giles. 1 0. 1 0 Smaller, 3.01 2'DoMse. c... 0 0 liDelinej, 2.. 1 1 C loung, p... 1 0 Totals. ....11 13 24 8 3 Totals. f24 cnicazo 1 2 3 4 I e 0 Oll Cleveland 0 000000 44 bCMXIARY-Two -base hit-Burns. Three-base lilts Wllmot. Gilks. Home runs v Ilmot, Karle, TCagle. Stolen bases Hutchinson. Gilks. First base on balls By Hutchinson, 2: by Young, l. Uit-Cooney. struck out B Yuong 1. w lid pitch Young. Tiine-1:25. Uiupire McQuald. Pl.llndclphiR, 12 Boston, 6. Boston, Mass., September 12. The Bostons (N. L.) had the game well in hand to-day. when the Phillies strnckabattiog streak and touched Clarkson for 12 hits in the last four inning?, making 11 runs and earning five. The grounds Rero very wet, and brilliant work was impossi ble. Score: BOSTON. Ii B I' 1 II PHILA. B B P A r Lowe, 8 10 14 Tucker. 1.... 2 S 11 1 Sullivan. 1.. 1 2 3 0 Jirodlc, r.. 0 0 0 0 JUnes. m.... 0 0 10 aicGarr, 3.. 0 0 3 3 yanzekc... 032 bmitli, 2 10 2 2 Clarkson, p. 1 3 0 4 0 Hamilton. L 2 2 liSunda, m,. 4 3 1 Alters. 2 1 ? I'lliomp'n, r. 1 uiemenis. c Mayer. 3 -McCau' ,' 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 !' "?. nauu, jj.. "Vjtals 6 10 24 16 Totals 12 15 27 20 3 Plilladelnhla ... Boston I 0 0 0 4 2 5 0 2-12 " .200400000-6 brjIMARY-ta n?.i L.1M 1 .-"""-base hlts-bunday. Sullivan. ai,?i ,. -"It-Tucker. DoiiDle plavs-Allen, rit.vih. JJ,r- r and Clements; McOarrandTucker; tXJSS. " SmohU; Clarkbon, tianzel and Tucker. Umpire-Vowcr. Koiiooal Lea bub Record. W. L. Pel W. L. ....77 41 -C531CIncInnatl. .69 47 74 45 .C2llewYork....56 2 ,.. 7S 48 .O'S Cleveland... 32 81 ....72 48 .6001 Pittsburg. ...20 100 rc .595 .471 .2S3 .167 Brooklyn notion. . Chicago ' rSB' Bnll Gnmci To-Dny. National League Pittsbnrg at Cincin nati; Cleveland at Chicago; Philadelphia at Boston; Brooklyn at New York. Playses' league Pittsburc at Buffalo; Chicago at Cleveland; Boston at Brooklyn; New York at Philadelphia Association Athletic at Baltimore; Syra cuse at Rochester; Louisville at Columbus; St. Louis at Toledo. Brooklyn, S Ho.toti, 7. New York. September 12. The Brook? yn and Boston Players' teams played a close land exciting frame at Eastern Park, Brooklyn , to day. The came was poorly played and. long drawn out, the Brooklyn men winning tUn jugh timely hitting and superior all-round, work. Score: BKOOKLTK. R D P A : BOSTOJT. U '; A J Ward, s 1 Van Ht'n,r. 1 lUuer, 2..... 1 Orr.T 0 MctS'chy, L 2 Joyce, 3 0 Andrews, la. 1 Klnslow, c. 1 Cook, c 1 IV eyhlng, p. 0 Hemnilug, p 0 Browu. m 2 0 fctovey, r.. 1 f j Kelly.c 1 j Hrouthers, II j Kichards'B,! 1 c Nash, 3...... J Qolnn. S 'o 0 lrvrln, 6..... o S Daley, P 0 C 1 Totals., 21 11 S Totals 8 9 21 9 3 llrooklyn n 2 0 12 2 1-8 lioston i 0 114 0 07 ScrMMARY-Ksrnedrun-lJrooUni, 1. Two-base hlis-Broutliers. Kelly. Sacrlifce lilts-Kelly, Brouthers, yulnn, 2: B ner. McGeachy. Jovce. Hemming-. Double pl.'iys-Bauer. Orr: Irwin (unassisted): Irwin, Q-jinn, Wejhlng. Umpires I'ierce and Snyder. Chicago,. 4 Clevi Mod, 3. Cleveland. September If. The Chicago (P. L.) team defeated the Cle velands to-day by timely hitting. CHICAGO. R B P A Ej CLEVELAND B B P A E Kuttv. m .. 1 O'Neil. L... 2 Fan-ell, 1... 0 l'feffcr, 2... 1 Darling, r.. 0 Boyle, c... 0 hhujrcrt, s... 0 Wlll'nis'n. 3 0 Baldwin, p. 0 1 0 i I 2 11 3 4 0 3 0 S 1 0 0 0 0 O'Kadlord. s.. O.Del'ha'ty. I, OlAlcAleer.un 0 0 1 0 u Larkin. l j I Tcbeau, 3.... 0 btrtcKer, 2.. O f1.,.,.. .. , Urennan.c. x.ln Gruber, p.. rt 0 Totals . 4 9 27 15 3 Totals.,'!... a 4 25 12 1 Cleveland o 2-4 o 0 0 Chicago 0,6 2 0 10 03 1-4 . n r - i, a ru7-5-Chlcaso. l. Two-base hlts-Badfort, bhugejc prefler. sacrifice lilts tfub ,tlr.,c kS2 kartiuR. Boyle. Bases on r.2eT?,a " C'lcftgo. 6. Sto-Ien bases llrennan. Duff,-. Lcft ou bases-ci sveland, 6; Chicago, 9..' struct out-Delehanty. McAleer, Bnnan, , I Gruber. Williamson, B Udwln. 2. Double piavs-Shugert, l'fefler to Karrell. 2; Pftw to Karrelt: Tebean. btricker to Larkin; ivrnrord to Larkin. l'aseed ball-Broni lan. Time, i:47. Umpires Gaflney and Sheridan. PInyera' U'. L. Boston 73 43 Brooklyn . . 71 SO iewYork.. 68 49 l'hlla 63 S3 I.ensne Eecord. Pc. .629 CTi!caro... Fc. .533 .-9 .386 .271 64 .a0i .SSI .531 I'ittsburc. .. 51 Cleveland... 44 Uufiaio 31 Rain Stopprd Tiiem. New Yoek, Saptember 1Z The following baseball games were postponed to-day on account of wet grounds: Players' League Pittsbnrg at Buffalo. National League Brooklyn at New York. American Association Athletics at Balti more; Syracuse at Rochester. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Columbus Columbus 0 1 0 2 0 0 Louisville ooooo n 0-4 t-y summary Batteries, Knauss and Uovle: Gast riant and O'Connor. Hits, Columbus," 7. Louis ville, 7. Errors, Columbus, 1; Louhivllle, 2. Aaociation Record. W. L.Pc. . CS 38 .641 Rochester . 62 46 .574!Alhletlcs... .57 47 .548 'syracuse. . SJ 49 .5471 Baltimore. YV t,. Pe. 56 50 .523 51 56 .476 44 61 .419 29 7 .263 Louisville, fct Louis.. Toledo.. .. Columbus. COMISSEY HAS PLOPPED. He Will Olannce the PtillnnelphltnPIsyera' ClublSeat Year. rrFCTAL TELKGllAM TO THB DISPATCH,! Philadelphia, September 12. Charley Comiskey has abandoned his all-star Chi cago team. To-night it leaked out that the Wagner Brothers had signed the fa mous player to captain, manage and play first base for the local Pl.iyers' club for the next three years. By the terms of the contract he is said to receive 510,0 W a year, or $30,000 lor the fall term. He is to have ab solute control with power to release and. siga men at his own sweot will. Both the Wagners acknowledged to-night that the deal had been made, bnt declinodto give details. According to them the team will remain unchanged with the exception that Farrar will be laid oft and a new pitcher of na tional reputation secured. BAEKIE'S ADMISSIONS. The Baltimore Manager tnt"a Thmt Tfaeue in a Little cbcme Goins: On. Baltimore, September 12. Manager 'Will iam Bamie now states that there is a scheme on foot to amalgamate the American .Associa tion and the Brotherhood, and that thc players who deserted the American Association and joined the Brotherhood will be compelled to ' return to tne American Association. The great hatred of the Brotherhood was against the National League. In order to fight the League the Brotherhood invaded the American Association and robbed it of Its best players. After all things are fettled the Na tional League and the American Association will contest for the favor of the public. A Match Gnirce. .-frrCIAI, TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH Scottdale. September 12. The Scottdale and Bridgeville ball clnbs will play bere on Oc tober 20 for 50 aside. A great contest is ex pected, as these are t oof the strongest ama teur nines in Western Pennsylvania. The local battery will be Neves and Cargo, while the visitors will play Gibson and Smut PIieepMreid Bay tteiult. Sheepshead Bay. September 12. Follow ing were the results of the races here to-dav: First race, one mile Madstone first Elklon second. Can Can third. Time. 1:45. Second race, six Turlougs Kingston first Flti James second. Volunteer third. Time, 1:123-E. Third race, six lurlongs Woodcutter first Evangeline second. Klrkoyer third. Time! 1:13 4-5. Fourth race, mile and a furlong Tulla Black burn first Ruperla second, Miss Bella third. Time, 1:58 3-5. Filth race, mile and three-sixteenths Los Angeles first ileve second. Badge third. Time, bixthrace, mile and a furlong-Birthday first Sain Wood second. Castaway third. Time, beventh race, seven furlongs, on turf Frank Tt' Earn second, Kenouuce third. Time, 1:312-5. Declared the Knce 001 New Yohk, September 12. The New York Driving Club this afternoon declared off, on account of the n et weather, the last six races -f ?e Fleetwood circuit inclnding the special So,000race. Most of the horses at Fleetwood Park will go to Philadelphia to-morrow. All n Little Mixed. McKeespoet. Pa, September 12. Pe-jple living in tthe vicinity or Sater's station, lo cated on the line of the Baltimore and -Ohio Railroad, near West l.ewton, say a bare knuckle contest to the finish, between icSell of this place, and G'jlen. of Mansfield, is booked to take plarj- Up theYough river in that vicinity. JN o vne here seems to Im j able to give any reliable xiates or terms, thc.-agh it is known there wlji likely be such a meo .ing. , Sporting JCo!P. Now for. JicClclland and Prlddy. Thee-j is a letter at this office for Join Berger. the ba'uall player. ' A V001.0 amateur sprinter Is In the city, who w its to run lots of "amateurs." The diving championship or Scot land waswon by V. Ballantyne at Glasgow recent Jy. Cosstant KEADEn He may havi i played it as an exercise. He never was a regulai plajer. TnE other local fellows are due to lose two games to-day. They have happy marks icd may win two. TnmiEEN home runs have been rr.adt off Clark son this j ear, six off Mchols and four off Get zeln. Bcrss, of Brooklyn, andTlcrnan, of NewYork. lead the League with home run hits, each having made 13. "V. G. GUACE scored 344 for the M. C. C versus Kent this being the highest on record for a irst class match. Makager Habby Wright will in all probabil ity accompany the "l'Mllles" on their next Western trip. It Is hinted that lagle and KIttredge will leave the Chicago League Club to Join the Players at the end of the season. THE testimonial to be given to Pat Davin. Ire land's most celebrated athlete, amounts to several thousand pounds. UIRECTOR O'Neil has signed Mr." Smith, the pitcher referred to in yestcrday'a Dispatch. Good luck to Smith. Once more the attention of baseball crsnts is drawn to the attendance figures. "Who kUled baseball? I said the "The clubwblch offers the biggest money puree secures my :riw wusai." ucil xempsey buBlness-llke statement. The lowest total in a first-class cricket match 12, by oxford University (one man absent), J. v sVi TJMJWsLsttlATiisaHsiViiri fii r jG&tai&feJSiiSLi. 4sViMi"flifi-iriiiTirit ii nfei Jill's ii'' 'iTisfi JftWfrtwHfffiifiMJIifcc .Stt& gainst (he 11. C. C and Ground at Oxford, la ay, 1877. H. Oban, the long distance swimmer of South lioston, is anxious to swim KODinson, oi uibj. A. A., or James Johnson, of England, who Is cow in this country. . The date of the meeting between Ted Prltchard and Billy McCarthy at the Pelican Club, London. Is eet for October 4. It is believed In England that Prltchard will win. Trre Orleans Cricket Club, playing against the Itlckllng Green Club, at Blckllng Green, In August. 1882. scored 920, which is the highest total ever scored In any match. JIMMT KEWNAnD has returned to New York, and savs he Is going to challenge the winner of the Dlxon-Murphy battle That Is all he proba bly will do in that direction. THE greatest aggregate ever obtained In a first class cricket match Is 1,411. In the Victoria versus New South Wales contest, at Hvdney. In Feb ruary, 1882. The game extended Into the fifth day. The athletes of Columbia College will be In a sorrv plight this fall, as the new athletic grounds, for which S25.000 was subscribed, will not be ready thlsvear. There were to be running tracks and football fields. Mr. W. (?. GnACE made 400 not ont for the United South or England Eleven versus Twentv two of Grimsby, at Grimsby, in July. 1876. this being the highest Individual score ever obtained against odds. SIessrs. K. J. Key and H. Phillpson. for Ox ford University Cricket Club, against Middlesex ai iniswick parK in .lune. 1887. put on iwiruns iu- is iu- w '71 geuier. mis oeing me most prouueuve pariue snip on recora in a nrst-ciass matcn. IF .1. MPPornV thaTtnMIn attaIIc, lftri.-f., ... two-mile safety record to 5 minutes 12 4psecnnds in England recently. At the samt'n'i.ce and time Crumnaud Beduln lowered thriving o.uarter, on a tandem tricycle, to351-7jrconds. Gkoroe Littlbwooi champion pedestrian of the world, his received several offers to visit this country again thiswintor. but so far has made no arrangements, , 'He will come for sure If :a sufficient araunt of money Is guaranteed him. ALEJ Jiilleb, the fast Philadelphia profes- SlOn.il illstan.a rnnne. Hwmntleil.rc.toH ! I iff'i rrf -Alullen, of the fame c'ltv. In a two-mile match race lor sico a side near Philadelphia, illller al lowed -Mullen 50 yards'start.and defeated him by five yards. TnE longest partnership on record in any crldet match was that of Messrs. G. F. Vernon and A. n. Trevor tor the Orleans Club against Mlckllng Green. The two gentlemen added C05 runs for the ccond wicket Mr. Trevor scoring 338 and Mr. Vernon 2C7. YotJjro Mitchell, the champion middle weight of the Pacific Coist. writes that he Is not anxious to go to New Orleans and fight the "Marine, " as he Is afraid of the malaria. In fact, he says, he Is not over anxious to fight again, and will not look for fights outside of "Frisco." JackDejipsey. speaking last night lnreference to the ten-round "go" between Tom McCarthy and Mike Brennan, the Montana giant said: "The set-to will bo one ot the liveliest ever FPcn about here, I know both men. and I'd rather lose JJOthan miss seeing them box." They meet to-night IT was reported last night that Jack McAuliffe. who ha been in Boston tor ten days attending to some private business, had sailed on one of the Cuinrd boats from that port for England. Walter De Baun telegraphed the lightweight champion to learn his whereabouts, and last night received from Jack the characteristic reply: "It would he a long swim." THET1E are many snorting men In England who still think that Bill Keadercan defeat Harry Over ton, although the latter recently whipped him at London. Those sports are prepared to back Bender, and have sent a challenge to Overton to fight him for from STiOO to SifiOO a side The Or monde Club, where the recent battle was fought Is out with an ofler of a $300 purse for another go between them. Mike Doxovax and Jack Demp.ey are eager for another go at each other, and the sporting men of .New York and Brooklyn are endeavoring to arrange matters so that the contest will come off in October. Dempsev and Donovan each in sist on a 5LC00 guarantee and a percentage. On that scale nothing would be left for the managers, and ii n til the v see their way clear nothing definite will be arranged. Haddock, according to all reports, has not been fajfly treated by the Buffalo club. He received notice a few days ago that his salary would go on as soon as he was able to Join the club. Captain Faatz. who sent the notice, evidently was under the impression that the pitcher was "soldiering" at the club's expense, bnt such is not the case. While playing in Boston recently he wrenched bis ankle and has been unahle to play ever since, asthelnjurrgrew jrorse. The players are lndlg nint over the shabby treatment of Haddock, and will see that he Is paid his salary. MIN1BTEES AT W0HK. Interesting Church filntters Brought Up at the Eric Conference. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCILJ Oil City. September 12. The third day of the Erie Conference was not lacking In inter est The Methodist Book Concern was pre sented with a check for SI. 450 for the benefit of superannuates of the Erie Conference. Rev. Sr. Parker, the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, made his report which showed the energetic work of the Secretary. The examination of the record of the proba tional ministers of the lirst year's class was next in order. The following were passed to the school vear: Harry S. Bates. J. E. Brown, J. H. Uumens, J. M. Dobson. J, McParreil. W. F. Flick. W. A. Heath. Rowland Hughes, James Jelbart, J. A. Lovely, A. C. Mills, E. 1). PUtt J. R. Rankin. F. A. Sbawkey. JE. J. Stinchcomb, C, R. Thompson. A motion was carried that the report on the lay delegate question be considered seriatim. The sentiment ot the conference was strongly against any change in the present system, and so voted. The lollowing traveling deacons passed first class: D. 8. Perry; C. C. Ruui bergorj W. P. Murry; H. L Mills, and W. A. Crosby. Those elected elders wero & M. Gordon; W. K. Crosby, and W. P. Alurry. Owing to the" sickness of a member of the class about to enter (the ministry, action was postponed until to-morrow. By a unanimous vote Punxsutawney was selected as the place for the next meeting. Tn.nlffht'o cacolnn la tha nnniwocr,, nt ,T.a 1 Freedtriatt's Aid and Southern Educational Society, ana the Rev. O. L. Mead presided. Addresses were made by the Revs. J. C. Hart pell add J. N. Fradenburg. Ben Clark Released. (SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH, t WayneSBUKO, September 12. Ben Clark, who was to have been tried at the October term of court on the charge of having been an accessory after tho fact, in the murder of Will iam McCauslaud, has been discharged from custody, a nolle pros having been entered in his case. For the present ;the last of the Mc Causland murder cases has been disposed of. Died to rplte His Mother. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Findlay. September 12. Willis Rogers, near here, yesterday shot himself in the head, "because his mother bad gone on a visit West against his wishes. He died to spite her. A SHAKE CHAEHER'S PATE, One ofBIi Rattlers Gave Him a Bite Which Proved F--it.il. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH-t PoTTsvuiE, September 12. Old David Harpster, a gray-headed local snake charmer of this city, met with a horrible death from the bite of a big rattlesnake that turned on bim while he was handling it For many years the old man made a business of cap turing rattlesnakes, and was credited with the possession of a strange power oyer the reptile kingdom. He sold many specimens of rattlers and other American snakes to museums ana circuses and carried on a small trade in rattlesnake on. formerly be was a prosperous farmer in Catawissa "Valley, but with his declining years his thrflty habits forsook him and he lelt home on account of domestic difficulties, never to return. On Tuesday evening a party of sporting men were in the barroom of John Weissing er's hotel when Harpster came in with a big rattlesnake in a cage. He was somewhat the worse off for liquor, and in a moment of reckless daredeviltry he declared he would show the gentlemen how to bite off a snake's head. He took the rattler from the cage for that purpose, but before he could put it into execution the snake sank its iangs into his right wrist Harpster hurriedly re placed it in the cage and went out Noth ing was seen ot him until Thursday, when he was found huddled up in the dense growth of weeds in a yard surroundiog Lloyd's foundry. His right arm was swollen to an enormous size, and be was half dead from pain and exposure. He lingered some time, but finally died. Tl.TJSHES for wrap sleeves one of the new est ideas, new Hues now ready. TXS3U HrjGtJS & HACEE. jr lefshman's Sew Clonk Department Offers black and bine chevron, tailor-made jackets, satin faced aud 25 inches long, ele gant fit, at $7 50, bargain at $12. James H. Aiken & Co. 'a display of men's fine neckwear, 100 Fifth aye. Wise wale diagonals, one of tbe latest styles, all the new and popular colors, $1 00 to ?2 00 a yard. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Fleishman's Kew Cloak Drpnriment Offers extra fine chevron, reefer style, cord bound, satiu nmsu.vat $u, worth $10, THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MAPPUiG OUT TELPS. Interesting Points That the Presi dent Inten'ds to Visit. JOHNSTOWN EXPECTS Bill SOON. Strange Story of a Eeautifal Brunette Fonnd Unconscious. EECORD OP EVENTS IN TBEEE STATES " rRPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TySZSt ATOH.! Cbesson- SFBlN,e3r September 12. Next week the Pres.'ent will take a number of trips over the Pennsylvania Eailroad and under tie' direction oi George "W. Boyd, the Assistant Passenger Agent of the road. Mr. HarrJsnn will be accomrjanied bv the ladies uOT nis family and the journeys will occupy less than a day, as the President does not wish to be away over night from Cresson. It is sure that Jownstown will be visited, and perhaps Pittsbnrg, going east. Mr. Boyd is particularly anxious for the President to see. the beauties of the Horse shoe Bend, Bell's Gap and Rhododendron Park. All of these are within 25 miles of Cresson, so that they will be pleasant little visits for the Harrisons to make ot a morn ing. The Johnstown people, as soon as they are certain when the President will visit their town, will arrange a reception for him, UTIGHBOBS Willi LEAVE. To-morrow afternoon the President will receive delegations from the G. A. B. posts ot Altoona and Tyrone. They are to come in on a special, and preparations are being made to-night for their reception. The end of the season is here. All Mrs. Harrison's neighbors go home next week. Mrs Louis Dalzell left last week, and in a few days the families ot Park Painter, Harry Darlington, James A. Chambers and B. F. Jones return to Pittsburg. The hotel closes Satnrdar, September 20, and the Pri vate Secretary says that Mr. Harrison's "de parture will follow closely on that event. Xhe intention to keep house in the Pars: Cottage has been given up, and the first thing toward breaking up the little family circle at Cresson will be the departure of Mrs. McEee in a few days for Indianapolis. The cottage at Cresson, which has become famous since its occupancy by the family of the President, will have its owner, Mrs. Park, living in it next year. EFFECT OP A PBESIDENTAL VISIT. Cresson has much to thank the President for. While a favorite resort with those who visited there year after year, until this year the ordinary pleasure seeker knew nothine of Cresson. The continual popping of beads out of the train there days when Cresson is called argues much for its recently acquired popularity. The President walked out alone this morning. On his way he stopped at the B. F. Jones cottage, and, ringing, was admit ted. He spent about an hour with Mr. Jones that gentleman shortly after the President left, took the train for Pittsburg. Colonel "William A. Stone left yesterday lor New York. To-night Judge 'William Strong, ex-Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, with his daughters, the Misses Strong, dined with the Presi dent's family. CALKEBs'wAirr Knra houes. They Threaten to stllko It Their Demon Vi Not Granted. rBPECTAL TELEOBAM TO THE D18PATCH.I Elizabeth, September 12. The demand for nine hours as a working day, made by Walton's calkers last week, has become general. On Wednesday tho men at Horner & Roberts and the Wiegel and the O'Neil docks gave notice that they would quit work after Saturday night if the demand for tho nine hours was not granted. On Thursday the sawmill men and siding yard men at Walton's came out and joined tho calkers for a nine-hour day. To-day the owners posted a notice at O'Neil's docks that the demand would be conceded next Monday, so there will be no stoppage there. None of the other employers have yet given notice that they will grant the reduction in b ours, but it is thought all will do so, now thit one has made the concession, and the reg ulation will become general in the docking and boat-building industries. SCHOOL DtSECTOE DH0WKS HIMSELF. He Was In Good Circumstances', bnt Sick ness Preyed on His Mind. ISPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! WoMELSDOnv, PA., September 12. Isaac K. Knoll, a school director and a prominent citi zen, deliberately committed suicide in a yard by drowning himself in a pond. He leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter. Mr. Knoll was about 65 years of age and was a saddler Dy trade. He has been in turn Clerk of the Orphans' Court and warden or the Berks county prison, after which he returned here and followed his trade. He was in good cir cumstances and was a very sociable man, but for some time has complained of feeling un well and has been obliged to close up his shop. It is supposed his sickness preyed ou his mind, and while temporarily insane he threw himself Into the pond, which contains but three feet ot water. BOOMED TO HANG. Wife Murderer DIosa Takes Ills Sentence Coolly and Clnlms to bo Innocent. TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCK.I PrrTSTOir, S epfember IZGeorge W. Moss, the murderer of his wife, was called up in court yesterday for sentence. The doomed man walked firmly to the stand, and, facing Judge Rice, said In answer to the usual ques tion: '"Nothing more than I have said. I know that my God does not hold me responsible for the death of my wife, nor do I bold myself re sponsible." This was said In a calm voice, and after re ceiving the death sentence. Moss turned on his heel, in soldierly fashion, and marched away with the jailor, over whom he towered head anc" shoulder". He says he is not afraid to die. The day for his execution has not yet been set, but it is likely to be soon. CUT HIS HOESE'S THE0AT. Eornged at the Animal, nn Ohio Man Stabs It Wifib a Pcnlmlfo. rSTXCIAI. TELIOHAM TO TUB DI8PATCIM STEUBENVILI.E. September 12. Eck Dobbs, a well-known local character, committed an act last night that will probably land him In the penitentiary. He attempted to drive a horse into a stable at his home in Island Creek town ship, and when tbe animal refused to enter he pulled out his penknife and cut its throat. Dobbs then let the horse go, and it ran to Alikanna, where it weakened and lay down and died. The officers are in search of the man, and he will be arrested and prosecuted. MAKES BOTH GASES. nlannfnccilierslnlorc.led In the Invention of a Machine bv a McKccPort Dlnn. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATOU.1 McKeesport, (September 12. Frank A. Harwood, trimmer for the McKeesport Light Company, has patented a machine for making Illuminating and fuel gas. He says an appara tus can be put in a house for $500 which can be used for making both gases. He is placing a machine in the house in course of erection in Benlab Park for W. H. Gleason, and has sev eral orders for machines at Galveston, Tex. Those who have had the opportunity of see ing tbe working of the machine sav it is tbe best on tbe market, and manufacturers are greatly interested. Fopnlnr Teacher's Ocntb. rgFECIAL TBXEOKAM TO TM DISPATOU.1 Feeepobt, Pa.,v September 12. Miss Lizzie Scbweiterincr, daughter of Mr. Herman SchwOitertng, died to-day of malignant typhoid fever. Miss Schweitering was a well-known music teacher. She bad classes in various places. It is thought she contracted the fatal disease in Ford O'ny. No cltlrmcnt Yet. ISFZCIAL TELEOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.1 MAJi'Sfield Valley, September 12, James P. Hall, the Fittabnrg attorney, at his hearing before Sqqlre J. McOreedy,' was held for court to-day on tho charge of snooting John Hums with Intent to hill. SATURDAY, HO SHOW Irwin Strikers and ' tbeJ tSPECIAL TILIO Irwin, Septemj some great cbang the operators anfi strikers here. The operators are suprisen at t,o success of the men in keep ing the new nJbn-union men awy from the works, whUefthcy are being discouraged at their inabilityto secure practical miners. The men, on theirAide, are rather surprised at tho persistency 4r the company in keeping up such a hot fight mf the large number of new men broughthjjoffomNe, York there are but 10 hertunjjft, and they are by no means a success. That the companies do not intend to make per manent workmen of the new men is apparent else thev would not be erecting large shanties to shelter them, while their company houses are vacant Fifty-nine new men from the East arrived here to-day. They were brought by the same agent who furnished the first lot A letter received to-day from New York from one of the men whom the strikers sent back states that nearly 300 men had been engaged: that he had prevented all from coming, but that he was not able to get at the small party that ar rived to-day. The letter also stated that law yers had been engaged, and that Sloniinsky, the agent, would be arrested when he got back to New York and prosecuted for taking men to this place by making false statements. Great indignation is being expressed to-night by tho strikers over the action of the deputy sheriffs to-day. They formed a line between the new men and the miners' committee, and prevented some of tho new men from joining the strikers. One of the newcomers, a Ger man namedrGustave Spangler, broke thiongh the line and was received by the strikers with wild cheering. He stated that they had been told the same story as the others, that there was no trouble here. He said also that some of the new men wanted to go farther west, and took this means to get farther on their way. The men are of all nationalities, and the strikers' Bohemian committee secured what new men came, who were ot their country, and the Swedes Dromlsea the Swedish committee that they would make a break to-night A very novel and amusing incident took place to-day. There was one ot the old miners working at the shaft, and as he was being escorted home by a guard of honor of deputies, two women ran up and followed him, hammering on tin pans. This thoy did for over a mile, when the miner became desperate and promised the women if they would desist, he would work no more until the strike was settled. The women then turned on the deputies and escorted them triumphantly bark to the mines. The barn of the company, which was burned down Thurs day night was struck by lightning, and was not set afire by strikers, as has been renorted. A MYSTERIOUS YOUNG W0MABT, She is Found Unconscious In a Fence Corner by a Workman. rSPKCTAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Newaek. O.. September 12. A most pe culiar and mysterious casois reported from tho County Infirmary bySuperintendentR.R.Jones. The mystery surrounding the case is all the greater because of the young person in ques tion being a beautiful lady of fine form and ad dress, and who firmly refuses to divulge any thing at all concerning herself. The facts in the case are, so far as known, as follows: The Superintendent sent out a man, an inmate, a few days ago to repair a fence. He soon re turned in a great hurry, and stated that a dead woman was lying in the fence corner. The Superintendent with two inmates of the place, went to investigate the matter, and found lying in the corner, her face covered with n, fine black shawl, a handsome brunette, about 20 years of age. Sho was totally unconscious. There were no marks of violence visible. Close beside her was a small bandsatchelandapurse, the latter with but one cent in it The woman was carried to the institution.and the work of restoring her to consciousness at last proved successful, and the girl partly rallied. She talked freely, but could, or rather would give no explanation of-how she came to be found where she was. She knew that she had been in the fence corner since Saturday, and had been out in all the rain and storm, and was almost dead from exnosnrn and hnnrrer She said she did not care to give her name and residence, although her Darents were living, and well to do. Her appearance indi cate that she has been well raised. In the satchel was found a calendar, with an Ander son, Ind., druggist's card in it The girl ap peared to be dazed, as if she had either been drugged, or had taken some medicine herself. She acknowledged to having had trouble, but will not tell of what nature. She is still at the infirmary. PEACE ONCE M0EE. Strikers in tbe Coal Regions Decide to Riturn to Work. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Scottdale, September li The Standard trouble, which has menaced the peace of the entire coke regions for some time past, is set tled, and a meeting wiUbe held at Mt Pleasant to-morrow to ratify the settlement The Standard men will work under tho same condi tions that they have been and will not pay any thing for the coke which was burned up. A conference was held this afternoon with Gen eral Manager Lynch, of the Frick Coke Com pany, where an agreement was reached, which was ratified by the convention. Everybody9 is happy over tbe settlement It was a good-natured settlement, as when Rae and Watchorn. with other Kntehts of La bor officials, entered the Frick company's office for the conference, Mr. Lynch stated that they had acted as President- and Associate Judges on other cases, yet they could not occupy these positions on tbe present case. In the confer ence Mr. Lynch stated positively that he would not under any circumstances, either dlrentlv nr indirectly, influence any man in the employ of tho company to join or pay dues Into the Knights of Labor or any other organization, and, on the other hand, he would not attempt to prevent them from joining or paying dues into any organization that they preferred. Rae was summoned here to-day on the Frick suits. BUBHED Ht20 A CBISP. Two Childten Fearfully Injnred by an Oil Can Explosion. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATOH.l Fkeepoet, Pa., September Bi Two chil dren of Mr. John Planz, a boy aged 6, and a girl 3 years, lighted a paper and droppedfjit into a can containing one gallon of oil this afternoon, causing a fearful explosion and burning both children, it Is feared, fatally. The mother. Mrs. Planz, had her hands badly bnrne a fighting tbe fire. The house came near being destroyed by fire. The boy's body aud limbs are burned into a crisp. Two months ago the babs was scalded by a cup of boiling water. Winter nnd prlog, nsrECTAI. TELKOIlAJt TO TBI UZSPATCS.I Wellseueq. W. Va., September 12. Hob ert Richardson was arrested here this evening . for an illegal marriage with oue Mollie Parish, aged 14 years, daughter of Thomas Parish, of this place. Bichardsou is about 53 years of age. Tri-Stnte Brevities. The McKeesport library Association rooms have been thrown open. CHARLIE- Bisk, aged U years, was fatally crushed betwoen cars at Kent, O. For sellmg beer in 8hippensbnrg; Pa., a local option town, Rudolph Webber was con victed. The McKean well No. , near Bellevernon, drilled for gas, struck the sand yesterday and the indications are good. Dr. John Scott, father-in-law of President Harrison, is at Waynesburg, and will spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Jeffrey. The tannery of Reed & Albrechr, at Barnes ville. O., was destroyed by fire. Oause un known. Loss, 58,000. Insurance about $3,500. THE School Board of Chartiers Doroupb Pa. will open another primary schoolroom on Rail road street. The schoolrooms here are crowded. Engineers are at work surveying the line for the new railroad up Moon Run, Pa to In tersect the Pistsburg and Lake Erie at Grove ton. Harry, the 7-year-old and only child of Rev. C. R. Ferner, of the Mt. Pleasant First Re formed Church, died yesterday morning of peritonitis. Freight Conductor John Patrick, of the Cleveland, Loraine and Wheeling road, fell at Sterling, O., while attempting to board a moving train aud was crushed to death. Three years to the penitentiary was the sentence imposed on Robert McClelland at Butler for housebreaking; Charles Nicholas ditto. Others convicted: Andrew Klley Charles Reed, J. F. Hagan, W. A. Gohring. Scarcity of coal cars is detrimental to the coal interests at Mansfield Valley and up the Panhandle and Chartiers Valley railroads. The cars are lying in the yards in Cleveland, traffic being too heavy to And time to return them. Because Emerson, Smith fc Co., the Beaver Falls saw works firm, refused to discharge a non-union man a mob raised a riot and pre vented the workmen fxom leaving the shops. Secretary Hutchinson was knockod senseless with a brick. Police dispersed the rioter, r1- CARRIED BY FLOODS. - I Their Wlvea Keep TJp IIotFicht. (bam to the dispatch. i Mercer Men Have a Thrilling Ex- ier 12. There Jiave been ..riMM nn n Pnnlnrr Sfronm Cs in the sentiment- of both F"BUW vu " ffEPTEMBBa 13,, 1890." ' ONE CLIKGS TO A TKEEFOE HOUBS. Through Eailway Commnnicatlon pletely Stopped. GEEAT DAMAGE AT TAEIODS FOISTS ISPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Meecee, September 12. The heavy rains the past 24 honrs raised tbe streams so as to shut off all through railway communication. Levi Jones, in attempting to cross Otter creek in a buggy, narrowly escaped drown ing, and his horse was badly used up. A farmer was coming up the pike into town with a load of oats, and not knowing the track, which was overflowed, M. Magoffin offered to pilot him across. The current was so swiit that Magoffin, farmer, horses, wagon and all were swept down stream. The horses were drowned. The farmer managed to land some distance below, and M.agoffin canght the branches of a tree, where he held on nearly two honrs before being res cued. . A special from Kew Castle says: The Nesbannock creek is the highest to-day in years. The lower portion of the city is completely flooded. A hundred houses con tain anywhere from one to six feet of water and the occupants have been compelled to move out. The creek is two inches above high water mark. A large railroad bridge, the property of the Pennsylvania Com pany, over the Neshannock, went down shortly before noon. There is a big washout on the New Castle branch of the Pittsburg and Western road, and passengers were taken to New Castle Junction in 'buses. The Western New York and Pennsylvania road has a mile washout, six miles north of this city, and all trains iiave ceased. The New iork, Penn sylvania 'and Ohio track between here and Middlesex is washed out in a score of places. The rain ha3 fallen incessantly for a week, but yesterday it came down in torrents. The Etna rolling mill, the sheet mill, the Heiinessy boiler works and a dozen other in dustries were obliged to shut down and are under water. The damage will run into the thousands. STREETS SUBHEBGED. The Effects of the Heavy Rain Very Damag ing In Canton. rSPECIAL TBLEOBAM TO THB DUPATCa.1 Canton, September 12. The heavy rains which have been falling almost continually ever since Monday have done great damage in the country and lower parts of town. Streets are flooded everywhere, and in some places the water has gone through into the cellars and damaged household goods. The greatest damage has been done on West Tuscarawas street, where a sewer burst early in the week, and the entire street is flooded under water. The Valley car lines and vehicles have great trouble in passing. This morning a cave-in occurred at the sewer, caused by the great pressure of water, and some 20 feet of the side walls fell in, crushing the wooden supports. Beyond the crossing, on the same street, the road is also far under water, and travel is greatly hindered. A BOAT BBEAES AWAY.' A Cargo of Fire Brick Likely to be Lost Rail roads Damaged. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! SteubejtvtlIiE, September 12. The high water in the river and creeks caused by the heavy rains of last night and this morning caused considerable damage in this vicinity. Part of the lower end of the city is under water, and several yards of the trestling of the Wheeling and Lake. Erie Eailroad over the bottom land has been washed away. A boat loaded with 60,000 fire brick, be longing to John Porter & Co., broke loose from its moorings at New Cumberland. W, Va., and passed through this city. Efforts were made to capture the runaway boat, but at last reports all efforts were unsuccessful, and it will be a wonder if the boat does not destroy some bridge lower down before it sinks. ' THE STSQTJEHAHITA BAGDTG. Tbe Lowlands Flooded nnd TJabaraotnA Crops Destroyed. Wilkesbaree, September 12. The floods that have prevailed along the Chemung river during the past Tew day's have swollen the Susquehanna at this point to an abnormal altitude. The current is 16 feet above the recognized summer line this evening, and the wateris still rising. Should it rise two feet more during the night, all communication on the west side of the river to the points along the line of the Delaware, Lackawanna 3nd Western Eailroad wiU be cut off. A large portion of the lowland is already submerged, and farmers who have not yet harvested their late crops will suffer loss. THE WHOLE VALLEY PE00DED. Brldses Washed Away nnd Other Damage Dono by tbe Tuscarawas. New Philadelphia, O., September 12. Incessant rains for the past 48 hours have caused a landslide on the Cleveland and Marietta Railway, which will delay trains a long while. The bridge on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Eailway has been washed away near the city. The Tuscarawas river raised 20 feet in one hour yesterday evening. The whole valley is inundated. T0BBENTS OF WATER. A Cloudburst ComnrU the People ot no Ohio Villace to Flee. .-SPECIAL TEXEOHAil TO THB DISPATCH. J Wellsville, O., September 12. A cloudburst occurred last eveninc at Iron dale, a village situated four miles north west of here. The water came down in tor rents, and inafewminutesjthe people living in the lower portion of the town were obliged to flee to higher grounds. Several people narrowly escaped death by drowning. There was great damage done to property. SNOW RECORD BROKE?. Minnesota nnd the Dakotas Put Oa tbe Wintry Wblto Mantle. St. Paul-, September 12. For once the oldest inhabitant can give no precedent that will even equal the early snow of this year. Snow has fallen iu North D ikota, Mon tana, Northwestern Minnesota, and Mani toba from a quarter of an inch to several inches. An inch fell at St. Vincent, Minn.; two inches at Lakota, N. Dak.; four inches at Ardnock, N. Dak.; four or five inches at Eallock, Minn. In some quarters cold rains quickly disposed of the snow, and the snow and rain combined have done some little damage to wheat that is still in shock. Snow-capped shocks, are reported around Hallock and Warren, Minn., and other places. While the snow has been limited in extent, tbe cold wave extended ove both. Dakotas and Minnesota and is working its way into Iowa. Most of the crops are too lar advanced to De mucn damaged. WM. BLACK'S Great tirorv crows In In terest with every slsne of THE DISPATCH. Kcad Tomorrow's chapters, HEW ADVEBTTSEMEXTS, THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE, Largest and Finest Store in the City. VISITORS WELCOME. Our Exposition is now ready for your inspection. Finest display we ever made of Fine Dress Goods, Fine Wraps and Jackets, Fine Millinery. Latest, newest and best of every thing in Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings and Notions. One and a half acres of floor space devoted to the sale of new and fashionable merchandise. Best values in all classes of goods. Everything marked in plain figures at the lowest cash prices. IT WILL PAY TO CALL, CAMPBELL & DICK B"5T j-LTOTIOIT. VALUABLE CITY LOTS -AND- OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE CHZICA-G-O, THE. WORIiD'S PAIR SITE. Mc ELROY, KEENEY & COMPANY, WILL SELL ON THE GROUND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 and 26, II A. H., J. H. CAMPBELL'S TWO ADDITIONS TO CHICAGO, CONSISTING OF 50 BLOCKS. 2,500 LOTS. Every lot high and airy, good streets and sidewalks, sur rounded by fine residences, fronting on ztfh Street or Gar field Botdevard and 63d Street, joining beautiful Chicago Lawn, the fastest selling addition to Chicago, the wonder and pride of the city, and between the City Hall and the Great Stickney Tract, which is backed by the millionaires, the Great Railway Systems, and the Shrewd Business Men of Chicago, and upon which hundreds of men and teams are now completing the Circle Railway, thus making this tract of 9 square miles the Greatest Transfer and Stock Yards in the World. "Motor Lines," etc, give unsurpassed facilities, j miles from City Hall, and alto gether the golden opportunity for investors to dpuble and I treble their investments before As fully ten thousand people will attend the sale, we will BARBECUE sufficient cattle, sheep and hogs on the grounds to feed all. Come and be with us. Everything goes. No reserve or limit. Title perfect. Terms: One-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years at 6 per cent Five per cent discount for cash on deferred payments. For plats, etc, apply to Mcelroy, keeney & ca, GEO. H. CLARK, 134 and 136 WASHINGTON ST., Auctioneer. CHICAGO, HjH sel3-92 g , THE'WEATHER. Foe Western vaniA : Rain, Southtvesteelt Pennsyl Waemek, Wikds, Coolek Sunday. !Foe Ohio and West Vikoinia: Eaet, Wakmeb, Followed by Falling Tem perature in Ohio; Cooler Sunday, Southwesterly Winds. Pittsburg, September 12. 1S94 Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city tarnishes the following: ' A Time. Ther. Ther. S :00 A.M. 70 8:00 P. IX.- 73 10:00 a. m Maximum, temp.... 79 11.00a. si Minimum temp...- 70 12:00 M 78 Mean temp 75 2:00 P.M. 70 Range 9 s:0OP. M Eainfall. .39 SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Tbe Frost Line WiU Beach tbe Mississippi River This jyiornlnc. 1FHEPAEED FOB THE DISPATCH.I Rain continued to fall to-day In nearly every part of the country east of the Mlssitsippi river and Id Kansas, Missouri and Southern Minnesota and snow in the Dakotas and North ern Minnesota. The rainfall was heavy in the 8tates bordering the lakes, Inew England and Texas. The main storm center was over Lake Superior, with a sub-center near Lake Ontario and a second in Kansas. In all the States from the Mississippi easttvard. the temperature was higher with an abnormal percentage of numidity. In thin region thehumldity averaged 86 per cent in 21 hours. West of tha Mlssfssfppi it was decidedly colder. The cold wave was spreading east into Nebraska and Kansas. The temperature was 6 below freezing in Montana, 4 below in Wyoming, and at the freezing point In the Dakotas and Minnesota. Tho frost line WiU probably react the Mississippi this morn ing in the Central States. High winds were blowing from Northern Texas to Manitoba. A dense fog prevailed along the Atlantic coast, becoming light during the day. THE GAS FIELDS nt our doors will be Pictured fttithfullr In To-morrow's DIS PATCH. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to; Tired Bodiesi &, pittsbueg. Sel3-TT3 "directly in the swim" ad snow flies. TERRIBLE END 0E A DEBAUCH. After Getting Drank at a Fair, a Man Dies on His Way Home. ntrlCCIAI. TXLZQRAU TO THB DISPATCH.! Franklin, Seotember 12. James Conner man, aged about 25 years, residing as Dunkard's Run. met with a terrible death la3t night. He visited the Cochrantown Fair, and wnile there be met a friend, with whom he bad several drinks. After night Connerman started home with his team, bnt while on tho way was overcome by the liquor and fell from tbe wagon. This morning his dead body was fonnd lying in the road, drenched with rain and covered with mud. River Telegrams. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TILE D 13 PATCH! Mobgastowx Elver 6 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather rainy. Thermometer HO" at 4 P. II. Wabhen Kiver 12 feet and rising. Weather fair and warm, heavy rain. BBOWNSVIILE Elver 8 feet 2 Inches and fall ing. Weather rainy. Thermometer 73 at 8 P.M. ALLEGiiE?rr Jcscnos Kiver IS feet 6 Inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. Thermometer. 78. LOCISVTLLEKIver fatllnn: 9 feet 6 inches In the canal, 7 feet 2 Inches on the falls, 1 feet 9J4 Inches at the foot or locks. Business good. I'.irtly cloudy and clear; warm and threatening more rain. Wiieelctg River 20 feet and rUlnr. Cloudy and warm. Departed Allen, for Plttsburx. Memphis Kiver 9 feet s Inches and falling. Cool, hard rain. CIKCI21XATI Elver 12 feet and tailing. Clear and cool. Vicksbceg Elver on a stand. Very hot. IF YOU HAVE MALARIA OR PILES, SICK HEADACHE, DUMB AGUE, COSTIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, and BELCHING; if your food does not assimilate and you have no appetite. will cure these (roubles. Try them, you have nothing lo lose, but wilbgain a vigorous body. Pries, 25c. per box. Sold Everywhere. TTSSU Pure 0!d Rye Whisky FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, In connection with our wholesale and retail drug business, we ore extensive bottlers of pun old Pennsylvania rye whisky. Our special brand, bottled for medical purposes, for use of physicians and private families. Is known as " Fleming's Pure Eight Tear Old Export Rye Whisky." This whisky is shipped to Germany, where it Is stored for sev eral years In what Is called aging warehouses, Hla,hiM.t.tJ.u. ... ...... f.v -U.T. icomiJimi ucruna me oceaa xo uus coun try. We guarantee It.to be positively-pure, and uu uuer viuay was ever aismiea zrom rye. .rut up In full quart bottles (sealed) for 51.00. or six bottles ? 3.00. Joseph Fleming & Son. Wholesale Druggists, corner Market Street and Diamond Square, Pittsburgh. Pa. j05aii moll orders get prompt attention. M-7-TT33U TOO LATE TO CLASSIFx. Wanted. T.BUG CLEBK BEGISTEEKD GEBM All Tutfs Pils
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers