Ty-uv. i 6 THEY D1DTT AGREE. McClelland and Priddy Fail to Make a Match and Issne Some More Challenges. BOTH CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSHIP. A P. L. Authority Makes a Startling State ment About the Leading Flayers for Keit Tear. KATIONAL LEAGUE STARS TO JUMP. Besslts of Sunday Gunes ini Gtsenl Sporting Ktwj of the Diy. "Whatever hope there may have been of a foot race between E. C. McClelland and Peter Priddy has to a very great extent banished and instead of a race the public will probably be treated to a jjreat amount of talking. The pair have failed to come to terms relative to a race and each has issued a very sweeping challenge. Priddy de clines to run sooner than five weeks from signing articles, claiming that he cannot possibly get into cood condition before that time. On the other hand McClelland insists that the rare be run in three weeks from signing the articles, that is Saturday two weeks. McClelland claims that when the weather begins to get cold he cannot run in his best style. He, however, offered to run rriddy in a rink in five or six weeks from sign ing articles. To this Priddy replied that he would run McClelland a five-mile race in five week's time for f 500 or J1.000 a side. Uono of the above offers were accoptcd, and Priddy pnt up S50 forleit, accompanied by the following challenge: 'I will run any man in the world a three-mile or a five-mile race, five weeks after signing articles, for S500, onen for S1.000 a side. I mean business, and five weeks is certainly only a modest request, as a man cannot well get into condition in less time. My challenge will re main open for a week or two. "Peter Peiddt. Champion Five-Mile Runner of the World." McClelland and his party are none behind band and have deposited 100 lorfeit in this office, accompanied by the following challenge: I will run any man in the world a three-mile or a five-mile race, in three weeks' time, for 500 or 51,000 a side. The time allowed for training is quite sufficient and is just as fair to one as another. I am not Inclined to talk, but prefer running, and I trust some of the flyers will accept my cha'.lence. I mean business. "E. C. McClelland, "Champion Distance Runner of the World." There is no doubt whatever about the earn estness of the two rnnners in question. They are anxious to run. and it is a pity that they cannot fix on a date suitable to both parties. They are wonderful pedestrians, and it is not too mucn ios.tvuas me uewer ui mo ihu is champion of the world. It will be a great pity if tliey do nut come together under fair con dition?, so a to prove who is the champion. Each has good backing, and it is to be hoped that the backers mil get together at once and make arrangements for a race. M0EE INSIDE TALK. A T. L. Amhoritr fllaUps Some Startling i-titemetiM About I.rndlns Flajers. The Sporting Life, a Players' League organ, makes the following interesting statement this week: Now thatthe Indications point to one after an other of those promised surprises being sprune prematurely, the details of another important deal might just as well be given to the public: About the same time that Mr. Wagner was dickering for Coiniskey President Johnson, of the Cleveland club, had his lines out for "King" Kelly, of the Bostons, and he has also suc ceeded in landing his man. The "10,000 beautj" will next season manage and captain the Clevelands, and with the new material pro cured Cleveland, nnder Kelly's leadership, will hare one of the best teams in the country. Harry Stnvey will succeed Kelly as manager caDtain of the Bostons andhts place asaplayer will be taken by one of the present stars of the Hub's League team. 1 here will be quite a number of changes in the make-up of some or the Players' teams next year. At the present meeting of the Central Board of the Players' Leacue in New York it was decided to clear the ranks of all "luhers" and "disorganizers" in the new or ganization, and about a dozen men are marked in consequence for decapitation. Their places will be tilled by "stars" from the National League and the American Association. It is the intention of the Players' League to equal ize as much as possible the strength ot the eight teams so as to have an even and exciting race next year. Of the new players who will make their debut in the Players' League next year, two will come from the Boston, two from the Broodlyn. four from the Chicago, and as many, or more, from the Cincinnati League clubs; one from the St. Louis, three from the Louisville, two from the Columbus and one from the Athletic Association clubs. In ad dition, a well-known manager now in charge of one of the national agreement clubs will be se cured in fact, be has already been signed. , SATTODAYS BALL GAMES. National League At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 0020130 0-6 rittsburc. 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 07 l'itcliers Durrea and Anderson. At Chicago, firat same Chicaco - 0 0 1112 1 010 Cl'Tclana 0 010230006 l'itcliers Stein, Luby and Vlau. becond game Chicago 2 000000024 Cleveland 1 0400030 8 Pitchers Hutchinson and lieatlu. At .New l'ork New York 1 0 2 0 0 0 14 Brooklyn 6 0 0 1 0 1 8 l'itcliers bliarrott and Terry. At Boton I'hlladelnbia 1 0010420 8 BOi-ton 01000300 15 ritchers -Mchols and Esper. Plnyem' Lenffoe. AtUuflalo, first game Jlu&alo 0 000011103 Tittsburp I 01 10003 -6 l'itcliers fetaley and Cunningham. becond gaine Butlalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ritt&burK 0 3 0 0 Z 0 '8 l'itcliers Twltchell and Maul. At Cleveland, first game Cleveland 1 000000001 CMcaco 0 1100042 8 Pitchers-King and McGUl. becond game Cleveland 0 10130005 Cnicairo 1 I 0 10 10 04 I'itchers Umber and Barston. At 1'Iiiladelphia- 1'lilladclpliia 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 07. .NcWiork. 1 001003005 Pitchers Knell and Kwlng. Snmlnr Ansoclntlon Guinea. At Toledo, firet game Toledo 0 000000101 hi. I.OU1S 3 0000000 3 fcUMMAUY Batteries, C'ushman and ace: llart and -Munvan. Hits, Toledo. 8; bt. Loals, 6. Krrora. Toledo. S; bt. Louis. 2. becond paxne Toledo 0 0 0 10 0 01 St Louis t 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUIIMAKT- Batteries. Healv and Rogers; Bam sav and Munyan. lilts. ToIcdo,4; St. lxmls, 2. Error. Toledo, 4, bt. Louis, 3. At Columbus Columbus 0 001100103 Louisville - 00000000U 0 bCMMABT Batteries. Chamberlain and O'Con nor: Dally and Bitch- Hits, Columuns, 9, Louis ville, 5. Errors. Columbus, 3; Louisville, 1. At Gloucester Park. Athletics. 1 020O10IO6 Baltimore 0 000000000 bCMMART-Batteries, Urcen and lioblnson; Mor rison and Townseud. Hits. Athletics. 6; Balti more, 8. Errors. Athletics, 2; Baltimore, 5. Association llecord. TV. L.Pc.1 VT. L. Pc. Louisville. GJ 40 .610 Rochester.- M SI .514 bt. Louis.... 65 46 .SMlAIMellcs.... SS 55 .495 Columbus... 63 49 .MOlbyracuse .... 43 62 .410 Toledo 56 49 .533: Baltimore .. iO 81 .270 Hall Gnmra To-Dny. National League Pittsburg at Cleve land; Cincinnati at Chicago: Brooklyn at Bos ton; Philadelphia at New York. Plateks' League Pittsburg at Cleveland; Buffalo at Chicago; Brooklyn at New York; Boston at Philadelphia. Association Baltimore at Philadelphia; Rochester at Syracuse; Louisville at Toledo; St. Louis at Columbus. niltn'l Grt n III . The St. Vincent Knockabouts defeated the Bradenville Stare in a very close and Interest ing ball game Saturday. The feature of the Came was the pitching of Qulnllran, be strlk. 5 Tt- tng out 19 men and not allowing bis opponents a hit. Knockabouts 0 0 0 10 0 11 0-3 Bradenvllle Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 - Boimakt Earned runs Knockabouts,: Stan, 0. Hits Knockabouts, 9: Stars, 0. Errors Knockabouts, 2; btars, 0. Two-base hits Quln llvan and Boyle. Three-base hits Howler. 2; Hlebold, 2. Home runs Oulnllvan and Howley. Umpire-Joe Martin. A Terr Goad Iden. Speaking of the proposed five-mile race at Brooklyn for a purse of 500, E. C McClelland, the famous pedestrian, makes the following business-like proposition: "If the Brooklyn parties who are trying to arrange a race will give 500, 1 would suggest that each runner who enters for the race put up 250 or S500 and make a eweepstaKe, the winner taking all. This would make a prize worth running for. I am willing to go In a sweepstake of the kind." Will Have Banning Rnces. The enterprising directors of Homewood Driving Park have arranged to have two run ning races per day during the approaching meeting. It is some time since the runners were here and, doubtless, their reappearance will he a great attraction. A purse of 1150 will be offered for each race, and the races will be a mile, three-quarters and a half mile. Some good entries are expected. Tl.e BrIdsev:Ue Id Line. Manager Mayer, of the Bridgeville ball club, has deposited $10 at this office for his club to play the Scottdales on September 20 for S25 or f50 a side. Mr. Mayer has also deposited 10 for bis club to play Manager G willin'e Mansfield team for 50 a side. Mr. Mayer will meet Mr. Gwillin at this office this evening at 5 o'clock. Snorting Notes. It is not likely that there will be a local regatta this year. MonKIS may be given another try against the Clevelands to-day. The local National League club has five games to play In Cleveland. Tebeau, orthe St. Louis Clnb, has been fined 300 and Indefinitely suspended. Comisket denies that he Is going to manage the Philadelphia Players' League club. Cooxet once more emphatically denies that he Is going to be a P. L. player next year. COMISKET was in Cincinnati Saturday trying to sign Denny Lyons, of the Athletics, hut failed. Pugilist: -Cal McCarthy has not defeated Dixon. As far as we know the latter has not been beaten. Cleveland baseball patrons will have enough of Pittsburg to-day. Both our teams are in the Forest City. IT Is stated that Dave Foutz, or the Brooklyn ('. L.) club, will play with the Cleveland (P. L.) team next season. ALT Mitchell and Toff Wall are each anxious to fight Johnny Keagan a limited number of rounds or to a finish. The uaclers or U Men and Blsscll will meet this evening to make arrangements lor the fight be tween the two men named. VT. A. k'nncK has prepared his defense In tbe case brought against him by A. U. Pratt. Direc tor CNell wants the case settled. Secretary Mccracken, of the Homewood Driving Park, will be In Cleveland this week se curing entries for the Homewood races. A LOCAL sporting man is willing to enter Nlklrk in a sweepstake race with Kllirk, Priddy and Mc Clelland, the distance to be a half mile. E. Ridley, the promising local swimmer, will contest in the next heat for the challenge medal. His chances of victory are considered very good. A Constant Reader: Sullivan and Ryan fought for the championship on February 7, 18S2. Mit chell and Mace lought four rounds in Glasgow, Scotland. IT is stated that the Puritan Athletic Club has offered 3,000 for a fi;ht between Dempseyand Fitz.sImmons.and that Dempsey Is willing to fight for that amount. W. u. BAiutand his brother Frank, who have been in England playing baseball during tbe summer, are expected home to-day. Tbey made inemseircs quite popular among tne crmsners. AKETfYOKK sporting man. who has always stood ready to bet on anvthlng, has just dis covered that there is a difference between 60 1st sL and 61st st. Anybody can see It on paper, out when you come to say it that's where the catch is. The sports promoted by the Irish Nationalists at the Kinny's Utove on Saturday were poorly at tended. The principal winners were James Ma carty, D. Shcehan, William Aklnhead and P. Mason. Phil Luvbreyer, the young aspirant for pigeon shooting honors who recently defeated Frank Class, is backed to kill 9S out of 100 live pigeons. This Is somewhat of a difficult feat to accomplish, and if the birds are anywhere near first class It Is long odds on the birds. IT is not likely that Pat Cahlll, the redoubtable amateur middle weight, will be observed in tbe roped arena orten this season. Be has command of a thriving business, and to neglect It forthe sake of glory is hardly the proper caper. Thk cricket game for the benefit of the Ne-r York professionals between teams or professional and amateur players, will take-place at Stiten Island on Thursday. September IS. A close game should result, although the amateurs will be minus some of their crack players. John-XT Van Hess, of Syracuse, who it Is said will fight Tommy Warren near Buffalo early next week, is not known in Svracuse. It is thought that he is a resident of Oneida county. If so be Is more of a duffer than a "sleeper, " and if War ren is any good he'll fix Van'i In short order. Arlie Latham was ordered off the field In tbe eighth Inning of yestcrdaT's game. The dude was on the bench and was helping Manager J.oftus In coaching tbe Cincinnati players. Every ouce in a while I.ath would let out a wild whoon, and be was constantly chiding the Pittsburgs. Captain Hecker insisted on bis being ordered from the field, and Umpire Strlef was forced to enforce the rules. Undismayed Arlle took refuge In President Stern's private box unoer the grand stand and continued to coach the team. Cincin nati Vommereiat-Geaette. The statement that Whistler and Clarke had signed Mew l'ork (N.L.) contracts for next sea son Is true. Manager Mutrle (ays that whoever says they had not must know more about the busi ness than he does. Although the National agree ment provides that no plaver shall be signed until after the season closes, yet this phase of the agree ment Is not being lived up to this year. The ob ject is plain. Players who have but one-year con tracts are receiving offers from the Plavers' Leauge, and tbe National League will, or course, sign all Its old plaers as fast as it can for next sea son. MINOR POLICE ITEMS, Yesterday Wi nn TJnnsunllr Quiet Day 'With the Erring-. Officer Speer, of Allegheny, had seven prisoners in for making a great disturbance in a house at East street. The party had a lot of beer tbat helped to produce the hilarity. They were all fined $5 and costs. Steve Budditch, John Craimilie and Henry Dorsheck were arrested for being drunk and disorderly in the rear of 20, Old avenue, and were given SO days each. Magistrate Succop disposed of five cases at the Thirty-sixth ward station yesterday morning. The cases consisted of common disorderly and drunks, Charles Mooee, for assault and battery, and William AlweU, for larceny, were com-' mitted to jail yesterday by Magistrate Mo Kenna. - Joim Clark was arrested by Officer Roach on Smitbfield street yesterday afternoon while trying to sell a "valuable" gold ring fora dollar. Johanna Mulcahy and Annie Trainer, got 90 days each for being drunk and disor derly. WHAT PEOPLE AHE DOING. Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Bremer Pabst, of Milwaukee, with his family, was a passenger on a Western train last evening. He was returning from a visit to the Fatherland, and brought back with him a big blood hound. "W illiam Truby, the new Superintendent of the Pittsburg and Western road, will arrive here to-day and at once assume the duties of his new position. J. H. Lawrence, of Helena, Mont., is at tbe Duquesne. He is here buying material for a new electric road to be built in that city, J. B. Hart, of Washington, and L. E. Kincb. of Altoona, are stopplugat the Seventh Avenue Hotel. A. Leo Weil, the trust attorney, left for the West on the limited last evening. 5EAELY TRAMPLED TO DEATH. A Wrll-Known Southalder Badly Injured by Being Ron OveV. Hilton Kline, a popular Southside man, came nearly being trampled to death by a horse walking on him about 10:30 last night. Kline was apparently under the influence of liquor, as he was found in an insensible condition about midnight lying in the middle of the street, a short distance from Carson street. His left ear was torn off by the horse's shoe and he sustained severe injuries otherwise. Officer Habel discovered Kline and had him removed in the am bulance to the Southside Hospital' about 12 o'clock. Kline lives at Seventeenth and Wharton streets and is well known in that locality. His friends state that he was not addicted to the use of liquor. His condition was se rious and the injuries may reiult fatally. HE IS WAXING FAT. Mountain Walks at Cresson Springs Give the President a CHERUBIC SOUNDNESS INTHE FACE. A Freight Train Crashes a Man and is Thrown Off the Track. HOW THE WINDOW GLASS TEUST WORKS TKPTCIlLl. TM.IOBAK TO TK DISfATOTM Cresson Spbings, September 14. The President this morning, with Mrs. Harri son, attended service in the parlor and lis tened lo a sermon by the Bev. Frederick 0. Cowper, of Washington, Pa. The Presi dent listened to the preaching attentively, bnt was rather more, ot a spectator than a worshiper during the service, and declined the offered prayer book of a lady near him. It has been commented on as strange that, although the President is well known to be a Presbyterian, clergymen ot the Anglican faith alone have preached at Cresson, and it is a still stranger fact when it is remembered tbat most of tbe Pittsburg sojourners here are of the Presbyterian or Methodist persua sion. An agreeable addition to tbe service was the singing by Miss Jeannette Halford of Handel's "Hope in the Lord." It was rendered charm ingly. A sacred concert at 8 o'clock this evening took the place of the vespers. This afternoon the President, who has be come a famous mountain pedestrian, went walking with Mrs. Ditnmick. Mr. Harrison has made such good use of his stay here that there is no point within walking distance he has not visited, and tbe trips have told on him, for he is attaining anito a cherubic roundness of face, though it re'malns as coloriesi as ever. People are beginning to leave -Cresson this evening. By Tuesday all the cottagers will have gone, and on Saturday tbe hotel closes for the season. If the President's family re main later than this week they will have to keep house at the' Park cottage. The President is still in conference every day with Representative McKmley and his Re publican colleagues with a view to easing the stringency of the money market. An agree ment has been arrived at to extend the time for tbe withdrawal of goods imported previous to the time tbe McKinley bill becomes a law to February L188L TOTTED SBETHEBH APP0IHTMEHTS. Lilt of Officials Chosen at the Conference In raikersburg, tSrv.CIAT. TZLIQEAM TO THE DISFATOIt. J Pabkebsburo, September 14. The follow ing are the appointments made by tbe United Brethern's annual conference at its session in this city: West Columbia district H. L. Poling, Pre siding Elder. , Jackson district A. S. Blagg; Union, W. M. Slaughter: Bethel, A. C. Halterman; Thirteen, G. W. Pruigle; Wood, E. W. Crall; Fair Plain, J. W. Carder; OJenwood, A. S. Stephens; Buf falo, J. M. Hart; New Haven, S. Slaughter: Milton, D. B. Rose; Sandv, J. W. Alers; Walton, J. Jarvis; Morristown, 1). W. Hill; Mount Hebron, A. S. Refill. Parkersburg district G. W. Weekly. Pre siding Elder; Parkersbnrg station, J. w. Mar tin: Circuit, G. H. Duval; Little's Mills, A. S. Rexroad: Hessville. D. E. Weaver; Manning ton, E. Robinson; Middle Island, H. R. Hess; Troy. J. Davis; ML Oliver, R. W. Hite; Smith ton, W. A. Hostetter; Volcano. W. H. Albert; Pennsboro, W. D. Hemdon;Tammerville, J. A. Blagg; Silver Mills, A. WrigbL Bnckhannon district R. A. HitL P. E.; Buckbannon station, J. B. Chamberlain; Bnck hannon CircuitE. Robinson; Lewis circuit, A.R. Stephens: Fremansburg, H. F. Abbov:New Interest. G. D. Holden: Harmony. 1. H. Bur goyne; Phillippi, W. R. Cunningham: Pres ton circuit, J. P. Pigott; Upsber circuit, G. Y. Palmer; Braxton, A. P. Sella and J. G. John son: Maflin station, J. B. Harris; Irondale sta tion, C. A. Cox; Barbonr, J. S. Stephens; Glade, D. W. Cunningham; Financial Agent of Bnck hannon Academy, 8. A. Sbannaberger. MODEL YOOa MAN IK TEOUBLE. . Sensntlonnl Story Tbat Causes the Arreit of a Former Principal. rsnciAL txxxokam to tux disfatoh.1 New Castle. September 11 Charles F. Fullerton, aged SO, formerly Principal of West New Castle schools, is under arrest at Wheel ing by order of detectives in this'city. Fuller ton is charged with assaulting Rebecca Cox, aged 17. daughter of William Cox, of Eden berg, seven miles from here. Chief of Police Walls is after him. Miss Cox's story, nnder oath, is tbat August 21 she was going after cows in a field near a woods, when some man, whom she says was Fullerton, sprang out of tho woods, ana, with cocked revolver, made her let him tie her hands and gag her with a handkerchief. After he released her she went to the house with her hands tied, gave the alarm, but her assailant could not be found. Information was made soon after. Mr. Fullerton bears an excellent reputation, and was looked npon in New Castle as a model young man. The details of tbe story are ex ceedingly sensational, and the girl's father, who is a respectable citizen, says he can prove all of it- Both families are largely known. TBA1N DERAILED BT A MAN'S BODY. Freight Car Crush Dnllas Carter and Are Thrown Off the Track. SriClAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCTLt Lima, September 11 A horrible accident, resulting in the death of two men, occurred at midnight in tbe Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad yards. About 11:30 o'clock the nisht yard crew with encine No. 5 ran over to the Chicago and Atlantic crossing after several tank cars loaded with oil. Tbey were returning with the cars, shoving them in front of the engine, and wnen jnst across tbe bridge and right at the switch the first car struck Dallas Carter, knocking him down on tho switch rails. He was large, and tbe wheels going over him threw the cars on? the track, wrecking three of them. Conductor Charles Smith was between two of tbe tank cars settingbrakes when they were derailed. He was thrown down on tbe tracks and was caught between the trucks and crushed to death. Brakeman Miles was thrown down tbe enbankment 20 feet and struck on bis hip, badly crippling him. COMBINE OF STONE CUTTEES. Preliminary Arrnneements Being Made to Fora a Trade Organization. rRPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THX DISrATCn.1 McKkespokt. September 11 A Stone Cut ters' Union of tbe building trades will be or ganized here. The preliminary arrangements are being made by the officials of Pittsburg, a delegation of whom was here yesterday after noon. There are large numbers of stonecutters and bricklayers here. Two delegates ot the former are at Baltimore attending the na tional convention being held there to organize a National Union of stonemasons. Dedication of tho New Church. ISrXCIAI. TELEailAM TO Till DISPATCH.". New Castle, September 11 The new First Baptist Church was formally dedicated here to day. Rev. Mr. Putnam, of Temple Baptist Church. Philadelphia, preached tho dedicatory sermon. The church cost &o,000, and $7,000 was raised to-day to pay off all indebtedness. Ex-Englnccr Arreasted. rSPECIAL TELEQKAJt TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Pabkebsburo, September 11 H. L. Tib bells, a well-known ex-englneer on the Ohio River Railroad, was arrested on tbe charge of robbing tbe restaurant and saloon of John Busch, on Ann street. Pnnfanndle Gold Fever r SPECIAL TXLXOBaK TO THE DISPATCH. Petersburg, W. Va.. September 11 The gold mining lever has again broken ont at Gold Hill, and many prospectors are at work. Some are meeting with fair success. Two mineralogists from Washington City are on tbe ground. Shot and Stabbed. I SPECIAL TILXOBAU TO TBE DIBPATCIt.l Bostbayeb, Pa., September 11 Yesterday afternoon, at this place, Joseph Minneywas shot and cut by Charles Birrell. colored, re ceiving probably fatal wounds. Causa un known. The Injured man is in a critical con dition, v Mini Illm-elr Accli c ! . rsrRCIAt. TCLEGKAM TO TUB lux PATCH.'. PABKEBSBUBG, September 11 Daniel Du gan, a well-known farmer, while going through brush was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. PITTSBTJE& ' DISPATCH;-' HOW TTK TBTJST "V70BKS. What Each Factory la Expected ta Do In the New Glass Syndicate. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Findlay, September 11 Tbe new window glass syndicate, or trust, is almost ready to go into operation, although those at the head of the movement have not yet received all tbe signatnrea of all tbe factories in this city, but are making strenuous efforts to secure those not yet gathered in. Interesting particulars as to the working of tho trust were obtained hereto-day. Each factory entering the trust is required to place into the general treasury the sum of $5,000. But this amount may be paid in glass iustead of money. One delegate will be elected annually from tho factory, largo or small, and these delegates will meet and elect a Board of Directors, who will have abso lute control of the whole window glass trade of tbe country. The several factories will be run exactly as the board of directors may dictate, and the en tire product will be sold by tbe oreanization through its agents. The manager will have in his office a list corrected daily of the entire stock of each glass factory in tbe combination, and when an order is received he will forward it to such factory as has on hand the requisite supply, or he may order it made up within a certain date. The local factories will receive their pay not from their customers for their goods, but from the head office, which will settle every 30 days. Tbe board of directors will have tho power to close down factories, if deemed for the best cood or all concerned. At the end of six months a balance will be strnck and a dividend divided among the factories according to the amount of business each one has done. RIVAL COMPANY IN THE FIELD To Quiet Grcensbnrc Indignation nt tho Rise in Fuel Gas. ISPECIAL TKLEOKAM TO TBI DISPATClt.l Gbeensbubo, September 11 It now looks as though there will be a competing gas com pany here. Quite a howl was raised when tho Greenlburg Fuel Company announced that tbey would raise their rates on October 1, and a new company has been formed, with J. W. Moore, tbe coke man as President, W. S. Byers, Secretary, and Wilson Bauehman. of the Barclay Bank, Treasurer. It is said the new company will issne stock to the amount of $100,000. Five and ten year contracts will be made at tho rates the old company has been charging. At Xatrobe the citizens are making arrange; ments to co back to coal, having received the final answer from the Cambria Combanythat they would not lower the rates. The President of the Cambria Company informed a commit tee which was appointed to wait on him that natural gaB was now a luxury, and if they wanted it they would have to pay lioerally for the same. Tbe rates at Jeannette have also been raised 0 per cent H0N0EED THE KNIGHT. Bev. Peter C. Connvray Fresen ted by K. of P. Friends With a Uniform. rSTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Diwbab, September 11 Saturday evening at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias here, the Rev. Peter C. Conaway, of tbe Methodist Protestant Church, a member of Castle Hall No. 410, of the K. of P., and chaplain of the uniformed ranks of that older, was presented with a very handsome uniform by tbe First Regiment of that rank of the order in Pennsylvania. An immense assemblage of Knights was present from the surrounding castle balls. The presentation speech was made by Major W. S. Yard, which was very gracefully responded to by tbe Rev. Mr. Conaway, followed by ad dresses from several others. A poem was then read by H. G. Smitb, of Connellsville, and very excellent music was furnished fur tbe occasion by tbe cornet band of that place. After the ceremonies were over, everyone heartily joined in the bountiful repast which had been prepared. A F0EG0TTEN CRIME UNEAETHED. While Grading n Race Course, Workmen Find the Murdered Farmer's Body. ISPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wheeling. September 11 While a gang of men were engaged in grading anew race course at Cattlettsburg Park, on the West Virginia side of the Big Sandy Saturday, they exhumed the remains of a man. The clothing corre sponded with tbat of Milburn Ross, a farmer who was murdered at Hampton City in 1882, by a gang of toughs, who infested that Dlace, and the almost forgotten crime will be looked into. The suspected parties were arrested at the time the murder was committed, but as tbe body could not bo found, no proceedings at law followed. WELCOME TO PITTSBTJBO. Wheeling; Knights of St. George Received Into tbo Local Regiment. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO TBE DISPATCH. Wheeling. September 11 Eight com manderies of Pittsburg Knights of St. George arrived here at 030 this morning and marched to MaMiercbor Hall, where they made their headquarters, being received by the Wheeling Knights. After spending the day in viewing the city and special enjoyments, the visitors assemDled at tbe hall at i o'clock, when the Wheeling Commandery was formally received into the Pittsburg regiment, Colonel Kunkel, Lieutenant Colonel Frum, Adjutant Steir and Major Etzel conducting the ceremony, 'the Knights will participate in a picnic to-morrow. Bl ilrsville Will Blnzc. rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DIRPATCH.l Blaibsville, September 11 The contract forthe 517,000 electric light plant has been awarded to the Westinghouse Company. To begin with 40 arc lights are to be pnt on the streets, and nearly all of the stores and a great many of tbe private dwellings are to be thus lighted. COLORED MEN DEBARRED FROM THE MARYLAND LAW SCHOOL BE. CAUSE THE FACULTY OBJECTED To Their Presence, as White Men Left the UniiersltvIlntherTban Associate With Their Dnik-Hued DrotbcrsShut Out From the Profession. Baltimoee, September 14. The Mary land Law School has determined tbat it will admit no more colored students. Last year two colored students, Cummins and John son, the first who ever attended the lectures there, were gradnated with high honors. After their graduation two more colored students, W. Ashbie Hawkins and John L. Dozer, appliedfor admission and were re ceived. They have been at the university one year, and have been notified by Mr. John P. Poe, on the part of the regents, that they cannot return. The white students of the law, medical and dental departments of the university sent a petition to the faculty protesting against theadmissionof any colored students to the law school. Mr. Poe says that some time last winter a petition against the ad mission or retention of colored students was laid berore the faculty signed by nearly all of the 99 students. The matter bas'been continuously agitated since that time, and this summer the regents, into whose hands the .question was left for adjudication, re solved that it would be unwise to endanger the schoolor jeopardize its interests in any way by any longer allowing colored students to attend the school in face of such manifest opposition. A number of students had left the school and others had refused to enter because o! the presence of tbe two colored men, and the school was continually liable to those losses so long as that state of affairs lasted. That was the chief consideration influencing the action of the regents, and in view of their ejeceedfngly low record, they did not feel it incumbent upon them to force an' issue on their account. Hawkins is the principal of a public school at Tow-son. Cozier will go to the Howard University in Washington. Haw kins says tbeaction of the faculty practically shuts him ont of all possibility of entering the legal profession. He is so placed, being a married man, that he cannot leave his present position to stndy elsewhere. Wont a Raise In Yrll tvr Pinr. St. Louis, September 14. The Yellow Pine Convention completed its work last evening and adjourned to meet in New Orleans, December 1. The Committee on Prices reported in lavor of nn advance of 75 cents to 1 per 1,000 feet. Gunekal Gbeely's namo was proposed for membership in tbe American Association for tbe Advancement of Science at a recent meet ing In Indianapolis. MONDATpPTEMBBR ' OYER 8,000 BARRELS The Prodnciion of the Vfildwood Field for a Single Day. UNFAVORABLE STATE OF AFFAIES Has a Depressing Effect on the Spirits of Butler Oil Men. NOTES OP TAKI0US OPEEATI0HS rSPECIAL ntLEPBAX TO TBI DISPATCIL1 Wildwood, September 14. The acqui sition! severaiparge;wellsin the Wiidwood territory during the past week has given the field a wide reputation and is attracting considerable attention from the trade in general. 'While the boundary of prolific territory has not been extended to any great degree one important fact has been devel oped, and that is the large increase of pro duction that is reasonably sure to lollow with the completion of wells now drilling within defined limits. The Young well coming in as it did was a surprise to many, as the proximity of the venture to the di minutive Simpson farm producer naturally led to the conclusion that it would be safe to class it in the same category. Others, how ever, were firm in their faith' of the location and from the tint asserted the Young would be a good well. The production of the well has receded from its first output, and Satur day noon, when The Dispatch scout took a gauge, it was making at the rate of 400 barrels a day. It is claimed that the well is not deep enough in the sand, and thai when the drill is again set in motion the production will be increased. The Ice Pond well, owned by Greenlee & Forst, too, is not following in the footsteps of its predecessors, the drill having reached a different geological formation. This well, by a majority of "Wildwood operators, has been counted on as a duster, and at best would only make a small pumper. Late Saturday afternoon, when the reporter was at the well, it was 12 feet in the sand, had made two or three small flows, and the hole full of oil, but very little gas. Mr. Forst expressed great surprise at the condition of the well, and had not expected to find oil until the rock had been penetrated to a depth of 35 or 40 feet. While the indica tions are not flattering for a big well, the prediction that it will be a good one is reasonably sure unless all signs fail. AN INTERESTING POINT. The Patterson, Griffith & Miller well on the Menke is now one of the interesting points of the field. This well has been re ported in the sand and showing oil, through the sand and dry, while another report was current that it was drilled below the level of the "Wildwood oil horizon, and no evi dence whatever of sand was found. The Dispatch, upon investigation, learned that both the drillers and owners are at sea asto the correct geological location of the drill, but one of the interested parties, who is a practical operator, was of the opinion that the drill is just on top of the sand, which conclusion is supported by the record of other wells drilled in this immediate lo cality. By Tuesday the drill will tell the story. The Burke & McBride well, on the "doc moon tarm, struck the sand Satur day afternoon, but at this writing is not far enough in for the pay. On the A. Moon farm Barnsdall & Co. are still fishing for lost tools at 1,800 feet Greenlee & Forst No. 4, Eolshouse, which came in Friday, made 75 barrels an hour on tbe go off, and Saturday was making 50 barrels an hour. The same parties tapped the sand at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and at one bit in the sand was spraying five barrels an hour and increasing as the drill went down. Their No. 5, Eolshonse, will be due Monday, and No. 7, same farm, is expected in about the middle of the week. Gibson & Giles No. 1, Scott, is on top the sand, and the resnlt will be known in a short time. The Botlf Oil Company No. 2, Kreutzer farm, are blpking for the sand Tuesday or "Wednesday, and Gailey Bros.', on the Bly'e farm, art! 14 feet in the sand. The Smith Oil Company on the Smith iarm, will bring in both Nos. 2 and 3 Mon day or Tuesday. These are important wells, and the owners are looking for some thing big. The Both Oil Company expect another (veil in about the middle of the week on the Harbusb. OPERATIONS AND PRODUCTION. The Forest Oil Company have located No. 2 rig on the Young farm 500 feet north and across the creek from No. 1. Griffith & Miller, on the Bingeisen farm, are down 1,350 leet with, their No. L Finegan & Downing have a rig up on the "Wallace farm, one-half mile southwest from the Har bnsh wells. The burning gas well was ex tinguished Fridav by running a two-inch line to the casing and turning on a high pressure of steam. There are now 20 pro ducing wells in the field, the aggregate production of which for the 24 hours end ing Saturday night at 6 o'clock was 8,286 barrels. Following is a list of the wells, tbe farms on which they are located, and the owners. Farm. Owner. Production. Wlillson, Barnsdall & Andrews, No. 1 75 Zlngenheln, liarnsdall & Andrews. No. 1 28 Harbusb, Gibson, Giles & Co.. 2 and 3. 3,360 Bryant, Gibson, Giles & Co., So. 1 ico Whltesell, Forest Oil Co. at Griffith, 1 45 IVIiltesell. Forest Oil Co. & Griffith, 2 750 liolsebouse. Forest Oil Co. & Griffith, 1... 300 Hart, Forest Oil Co. Jt Griffith. 1 12 Smith. Smith Oil Co., 1 ., 50 Yo ng, Patterson & forest Oil Co., 1 408 Itolscnnuse, Greenlee & Forst, 1 23(1 itolsehouse. Greenlee & Forst, 2 860 Kolsehouse, Greenlee Forst, 4 1,200 lioiseuouse, jvrans a ioasi, i 210 Kolsehouse, Evans i Coast. 2 240 braltb. Dunn & Phillips. 1 125 FunK, snay, unmiliduo., 1 115 Simpson, Byers ft Duyer, 1 so Simpson, Byers ft Duyer, 2 8 Total 8,288 This is an average of over 414 barrels to the well, which is a record that but few. if any, fields in the southwest can show. The pipe line people are enlarging their capac ity, and are now prepared to handle 10,000 barrels a day. Dnring the recent rush the boys had a lively time, but they got there"in good shape, and not a well in the field was shut in tor want of tank room. Producers Ge tine Weary. Butler The unfavorable condition of tbe oil business affects different persons dif ferently. Some of the producers are dis couraged and say they will not begin any new work until the sitnation clears up, as they have no assurance what the price of 'oil maybe in a month. Others are in fora fight with the Standard, and are doing what they can to forward the independent pipe line project. It is already evident, how ever, that there will from this time on be a very material decrease in the number of new wells. One operator said that he very much preferred to have his oil remain in tbe ground until the market regains its normal condition. The roads are almost impassable, and this will greatly increase the expense of oper ations. A number of wells are due iu the 100- "oot field, but they are inside of devel oped territory, and therefore unimportant. The Nesuit Oil Companv's No'. 4, on the Keid Nesbit farm, was shot yesterday and made two very strong flows. From present appearances it will make the best well on the iarm. The same company are ready to commence diilling in their No. 5. Young Bros.' No. 5, on the Chnrles E. Shannon, has been yielding over 100' barrels pertlay since cleaned ont r.nd tubed. Colbert & Co.'s No. 8, on the J. C. Brandon, is doing 250 per day, and their No. 9 is just entering the sand. "Wahl, Bishop & Co.'s No. 1, on the Cress farm, one mile northeast of developments is a short distance in the sand and showing some oil. Abrams, Walker Si Co.'s No. 4, on the Leslie Hzlett farm, is on top ot the sand, and Abrams, Wick & Co.'s No. 2, nn the J cob Held fjrm, is drilling in the 100 foot .mil showing considerable oil. The lat ter company have a rig up ou their No. 3, on tbe Heid. Burtner, Logan & Co. are start Ing a test well on the Edward Shuster farm, one mile southwest of Mt, Chestnut, and -15, " 1890? :Tf hope to find a northern outlet to the 100-foot pool. Hartman & Co.'s well, on the Byerly heirs' farm, near Jefferson Cen ter, is still producing. 175 barrels per day. Hatry & Co.'s well, on the Loyal "Welsh farm, which has jnst been completed, is very light. T. "W. Phillips also got a very small well on the "Wright farm, in the northern part of this field. Prodnciion ou tbo Decline. Chabtiers There is no particular change at the wells iu the Chartiers pool. The production is gradually declining and at present approximately is 2.5U0 barrels a day. The best well in the field is not doing over 140 barrels in 24 hours. Fred Lan inger & Co., on the Cauehey farm, are far enough in tne sand to estimate the well at 50 barrels a day. Vandergrift No. 1, Dick son, is on top the sand, and tbe Fisher Oil Companv's'No. 1, Dickson, is through the sand and rated at 60 barrels a day. Ar buckle No. I, Arbuckle farm, has been drilled through and is good for 40 barrels. Deeper drilling in the McKee gasses has not improved the quantity of oil and there is but little hope of making a producer of it. Melarkey & Co.'s well, on the John D. Scully farm, has declined to 40 barrels a day. The Bear Creek Refining Company'swell, on the McKee farm, has stimulated consid erable new work in this quarter of the field, which has been extended a third of a mile by it coming iu good. Five locations have been made in the vicinity of the well and three or four rigs are under war. The Fisher Oil Company's No. 2, Dickson, is doing 110 barrels a day; Bear Creek Btfin iug Company's No. 1, McKee, 140 barrels a day, and Arbuckle No. 6 40 barrels per day. Advnnce in llenvv O'l. Venango County The long-looked for epoch in the heavy oil district hat at last arrived and the heavy oil producers are a happy, jubilant set in consequence of tbe new order of things. Tbe price of heavy oil has remained stationary at S3 65 at the wells for tbe past five or six years, but last week was advanced 20 cents on the barrel, making the market price 53 85 a barrel. At present operations are conducted on a limited scale, but the recent advance will most likely act as an incentive to new work. The bulk of operations is located in tbe Frank district, and recently several wells of more than ordinary caliber have been completed. On the Mooney farm Galbraith & Lytle, a few days ago, finished a 15-barrel well, and Nesbit & Co. had the good luck to score a 60 barreler on the Henry Snyder farm on the start off. Sheasly & Grant also were rewarded with a good pumper on the Eichenor farm. Jacob Sheasly has a well on the Thomas Carter farm nearing the sand, and is drilling another on tbe Eichenor. Bobert Nesbit is also drilling a well on the Henry Snyder and the Standard people on the Smith iarm will soon complete a well, while Algeo, on tbe Redman farm, Patchell Bun, recently completed a fair producer, as did also Mar tin O'Connor ou his own land, Cooperstown road. Nctt Gray Sand District. Franklin The recentgray sand develop ments at the mouth of Two Mile Bun, two miles up the Allegheny river from Frank lin, has awakened some interests among the producers of the Nursery aud from present indications there is a posibility of new operations in Sugar Creek and Oakland townships. Dunbar & Co. have just completed a 40 barrel well iu this horizon, and have another rig ready for tbe drill. It is tbe opinion of some of the most practical operators in Yenango county that in the township above named there will eventuallv be opened up another gray sand pool equal to that in Cranberry township. Jacob Sheasly, a vet eran operator, has not been slow to catch on to this idea, and has leased up a large scope of territory, comprising the Lewis Pritch ard, Lany McDonald, Sam Beatty, Hender & Marks and Scott farms. "W. B. Bredin, of the Franklin Savings Bank, has also'be come infected with the excitement and pros pect of a new field of no small proportions, and has leased the Alexander farm, 50 acres of the George Turner farm, 50 acres of the Dan Turner farm, 60 acres of the Huff, 75 of the Seibert and 75 of the Taylor. Mr. Bredin has a rig up in the Alexander, and will soon set the drill to dancing. Abundant Gaa Territory. Marietta T. M. Barnsdall has just completed a 12 mile 8 inch gas line from the Fifteen Bun gas field, and will supply tbe place with gas. Twenty-five miles of tbe town have already been piped and in a short time work will be finished. Mr. Barnsdall is tbe proud owner of 6,000 or 8,000 acres of territory in this section, the most of which he thinks is underlaid with prolific gas strata. He has drilled seven or eight gassers, which, confined, show a pressure of 700 pounds each. Mr. A. "W. Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer of the Manufacturers' Gas "Companv of Bradford, who has just arrived from the new gas field, said to The DIS PATCH representative that the tenacity of this territy had been thoroughly tested by blowing tbe wells six months after they are drilled, at the end of which time they showed as high a pressure as when struck, which indicated a large supply. Twenty Wrlli Drilling-. Millerstown About 20 wells are in process of drilling in tbe Millerstown field. Hunter & Cummings have completed their No. 1, on the Michael McCrea farm, and got a small well in the fourth sand. It had been producing for six years from tbe third sand. The Pontius well, on the adjoining firm, is doing 30 barrels. James C. Redd & Co. have a well on the Clymer farm, which is showing far more than an average producer Stevens & Co.'s No. 1, on the McClintock, is dry. Tbe German Oil Com pany have decided to drill their well on the Downey farm through to the fourth sand. The Meldron Bros', well, on the Philip Hildebracd farm, will be due next week. A Cnlf Creek Well. Parkersburg The oil well owned by Hon. C. T. Caldwell and others, of this city, struck the shallow sand, and is now pump ing 20 barrels per day. The well is located on Calf creek, a short distance from the Bartlett wells. The proprietors will pnt down several other wells within the next few days. The DISPATCH correspondent has reliable in orniation tbat the stillwell test well struck oil at a depth of 2,350 feet, and that it is now plugged aud guarded, presumably to secure more territory. H. McClintock. BOW AMONG ANARCHISTS. A Protct Aeanlst Pensioning; Mrs. Parsons nod Mrs. Spies. Chicago, September 14. The 'apostles of anarcby are trembling jnst now at tbe revolt among' the members of the Pioneer Aid and Support Association, which threat ened to dethronejtheir two goddesses Mrs. A. B. Parsons and Mrs. Christine Spies. A few w$eks ago tbe Central Labor Union presented a verbal protest against the further payment of semi-monthly pensions to these two women by the aid association. No action was taken on the protest, because it was not in writing. This afternoon a lively meeting of the Aid Association was held at the Anarchist rendezvous, 54 West Lake street, and the Central Labor Union presented its protest in writing. Evidence was presented that both Mrs. Spies and Mrs. Parsons were com paratively well off, owning real estate and having sources of revenue other than their allowance from tbe Aid Association. After a number of red-hot speeches pro and con a vote resulted in favor of tbe continuance of subsidy to the two women. A prevailing sentiment seemed to be that if tbe names.ot the ji.nr, which are drawing cards for sub scriptions, were stricken from the roll the association might ns well disband, for it would uo longer be able to collect assess ments to pjy any other beneficiaries. A a result of the controversy, the Central Labor Union will probably withdraw from' the Aid Association. - .- -., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Advertise these DBEoSED IN OUR THIfi nni mmmy 82 90 SUIT. OTU UULLHIIO HNUmilL.1 I UU1I3. PHTSJJURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY, lHFs k Jpfl JFi 6 m jmj mi u im m v Jfe, 11 V2H N2H X COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., Opposite the FOB'WESTEBir PKNNSYIi VANIA: FAIE, WAEaiEE, sotttheasteblt "wluds. Fob West Vibginia and Ohio: Faib, "Wabsieb, southebly "winds. Pittsbubo, September 14. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnisnes tbe lollowins: 'lime. jner. h if ww xhW THE WEATHER. y) Ttier. 8:00 P.M. 61 Maximum temp.... 71 Minimum temp..... 48 Mean temp S3 Range 23 ltainfall 00 8:03 A. M... 10:00 A.M... II.OOJl. M... 12:00 II... 2:00 P. M... 6:00r. M... ...62 SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN. The Clonda Roll 15j. Except on the Coast nnd In Dnkcta. rrBEPABED TOB THE DISPATCH. 1 The rainy, disagreeable weather continued yesterday in all the States bordering on the Atlantic and in the upper region, with scatter ing showers in the Dakotas. Elsewhere the weather was fair. The cold wave reached here on time, and cansed a fall of from 15 to 20 m temperature In tbe middle Atlantic States. In New York it was 17 cooler than on Saturday. In all the States west of the Pennsylvania monntains it was warmer. In the extreme West and Northwest there was a rise of S0 to 40. A storm was forming In the Northwest that will probably cause rain in that section to-day, with a continuation of warm weather In all'tne Western States.. River Telesrami. rSPICIAL TM.IOBAM TO THE DISPATCH1 Moboantown Blver S feet Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 76" at 4 P. II. BitowusvitLE Itlver 6 feet J Inches and fall ing. Weather clondr. Thermometer 71 at 4 r. m. Wabrek Klver 9 Teet 6-10 Inches and falling". Weatber clear and pleasant. WIHELISO Klver 24 feet 3 Inches and falling-. Clear and pleasant. Departert-Ben Har. for Pitts burg. 4 A. M. : Keystone State, for Pittsburg. 8 "cincctitati Elver IS feet 10 inches and rising. Clear and cool. Cairo River II feet. Cloudy and cool. LOUISVILLE Klver rising: 9 Teet 10 Inches In the canal, 7 feet 6 Inches in cbnte on the falls, 20 feet 5 inches at tbe foot of locks. Uuslneas dull. Weather cloudy and prospects favorable for rain. MEMrm-RIver 9 feet 3 incbes and rising. Vicksbukg P.iver on a stand. Clear and ST. Locis-BIver falling, 7 feet 3 Inches. Cool and pleasant. Ifeiterdaj'" Ptenmshlp Arrivals. Steamer. Arrived at From Auranla New York Liverpool City or Rome He-- York Liverpool Holland New York London Sorrento New York Hamburg La Bretague New York Havre Serrla New York Queenstown WHEAT GOES UP IK SMOKE. Thousand! Lost In the Destruction of a Warebome by Firp. Fbesno, Cal., September 14. Fire started about 1 o'clock this morning in a small dwelling house adjoining the ware house of the Fresno Milling Company, almost iu the heart of the eity. The flames consumed the warehouse. It was valued at (8,000, insurance $4,500. The value of the wheat in the warehouse was about 80,000, insured lor 60.000. The wheat is totally consumed. The fire is supposed to have been started by a pipe or cigar stump that had been laid aside when the three men in the dwelling house went to bed. One man, Frank Bosecrans, was severely burned and will probably die. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the-Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havincr It, 'Tis sold everywhere. noMOUCWS OIL WELL SUPPLIES IALW ATS KEEP on hand a complete stock of engines, boil ers, drillinu and pumping outfits, tubing, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice.- F. A. PBIOHABD, Manning. ton.W.Va. au2S-GQ-D K. : WE SELL BOYS ALL-WOOL STYLISH SUITS AT 482.904 SEES 4 TO 14. OTHERS identical suits as barerains for 85. We have added eight new styles to make aa' even 1,000. To-Day and To-Morrow THEY WILL BE MARKED- I ADC HMnWIWCTV PL7UTC Court House. selM-Mi" E0SE TJP TO SIXTH. Pittsburg Takes n Higher Rank is tho Clearing House lEeeord. Boston, September 14. The following ta ble.compiled from dispatches from the Clear ing Honses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against the si mi l.-i r amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: me. Dee. NewYork Koston Chicago Vhlladelpbla St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore San Francisco..., Cincinnati Kansas Cltv. Milwaukee , Louisville. , Buffalo New Orleans..... Detroit Cleveland 311unea polls Galveston Denver St. Paul Omaoa. ........... Providence Columbus Duluth Peoria , lndlanaDohs Portland, Ore.... Uatlas... St. Joseph Kiclimond Memphis Seattle New Haven Wa-thlnirton Portland. Me.... Springfield Worcester Montreal Halt Lake City., Toledo ,.J72 090. 750 ?S,4I3.7G6 .. ,o-,ouo .. 69.C73.1I0 .. 22.683.210 .. M.&4.-U16 .. 13.662.2S-S .. 13.IC6.900 ,. 1-A34-.(XA .. 9.S7C93) .. 7.673.U00 .. B,rMUl .. 8.21.322 .. 7,23.- 887 .. S. 779. 555 .. 5,(r7aaa .. 4.K3,a,0 .. 6.STCU62 .. a.STO.716 .. 3.85-1,802 .. 5.C07.H5 .. 4.458,000 .. 2.881,1-10 .. 2.014.416 .. LS32.624 .. 1,815,025 ,. 2.028.S54 .. 2,0f8 249 .. 1.763,701 .. 1,762.357 .. 1.460,737 .. 1.ZS.IVI1 ,. 1,192,168 .. 1.465.676' .. 1.1T2.303 .. 1.204.25O .. 1.171.711 .. 10,541 CTjC .. 2,147.656 .. 1.352.-171 a 4 0.8 21.3 5.1 12.5 32.2 37.7 ii'i M.9 56.4 36 192.2 13. 3 21.5 56.8 4.4 215.9 29.1 3i.2 26.1 6.9 6.7 1.5 57.2 36.2 2.7 30.3 29.0 55.3 6.'3 141.6 so.'s 5.8 S.S 0.t 2.1 7.S Totals JT, 171. 610. 922 8.5 .... Outside .New York 411,619,972 14.6 .... Not Included In totals: no Clearing House at this time last rear. Rich Returns From rbosphnte Beds. Coltjhbla. S. C. September 14. The phos phate mines of Sonth Carolina afford mora revenue to tbe State than ordinary gold mines. Tbo royalty of SI a ton on tbe rock removed from navijrable streams, for the year jnst elided, amounts to $237,150. or SC3.000 more than last year's Income, and the highest on record. ROGERS' ROYAL , NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Constipation, GOLD MEDAL, PARI3, 1878. W. BAICEB & CO.'S Brett Cocoa Is absolutely pure ani it is soiuoie. No Cliemicals re used in its preparation. It hu more tian tires time tis rtrmjt ol Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and I therefore far mor economical, eoirtfn j i tAan ens cent a cup. It if delicious, nouriihinj, strengthening; EASILY DIGI3TO, and admirably adapted for InTaildjtf aa well a forperaosiin health. Sold by Grocersererywhere W. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Haas. i 15 4 OUR PfilDE OF EGYPT, IVERVIAE AND DISPATCH, 5-CENT CIGAES Are selling immensely. The demand ii greater than the supply. Order promptly bv mail, as we are behind iu our order! 150,000. First Come, First Served. LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, , Cigars, Pipes, Etc., ' 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Bole Agents for TICKLEE PLUG TO. BACCO. ani-MWJ- STORES CLOSED TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. OPEN WEDNESDAY,- Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hat ters and Me'n's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAB COBHEB. telS if M l Jrt all I 3 m 1 1 'f '- . &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers