V IE WAS A LITTLE OFF, .. ilr. Eeilly Makes a Few Yery Eocky Errors and Gives the Bostons a Good Game. . SCOTI STRATTON WAS ALL EIGHT. little Kicliols Was Also Quite a Terror and Made Twelve of Our Batsmen Strike Out EXCITING BACING AT GRATESEXD. Hosnetrood Meeting Ojcns This Alttrooon. Gtneral "" Sorting Setrs of the Day. , TESTEBDAT'S LEAGTTK GAMES. , Doston ,... 4 rittsburs 3 ClnclnnaU 4 Philadelphia S lirooklyn IS Cleveland. 5 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATE GASIES; Cincinnati 5 Athletics 4 They ere very sad mis takes. " And our own Mr. Kellly committed them. Had it not heen for the mistakes reforred to, the gay aggregation of hall player from Boston would hare signalized their first ' appearance here this sea ' son by being shut out. They -would have been shut out just as sure as wo Hvo, if those very, very unfortunate errors of Keilly had not figured in the contest. And after all, it is usoless crying over SDllt milk. Eellly is a -young citizen who is brimful of earnestness, and besides, the best of people can get switched off the line now and again. True, it was painful for red-hot partisans laud rooters of the local team to sit and see tlie active young man pile up his blunders, aiid also runs for the other fellows. He sp r: Sunday at Columbus, and besides that being the abode of th- club he deserted.'it it also the home of the very handsome belle he intends to marry. His mind, therefore, ma) not entirely have been severed from Columbus yesterday. Quite a Great Game. But still, it was sad to lose yesterday's game, because it was one of the giit-eogeo, outside of the mistakes Just mentioned. There may be consolation in the fact that, though beaten, we are still in second place, and it is only left for the home sluggers to slug out revenge between now and Thurs day evening. There were 3,900 people paid for admission yesterday, and that was certainly a good Jion&ay crowd. And they saw as exciting a game as the mosttolcal would require. It was a pins and needles affair frombeginnlng to end. As stated" in this paper yesterday thoso Boston chaps are ball players, and it seemed yesterday as if they had heen hold ing back all their good work only to unload it here. That little Beaneater, Nichols, was nothing short of a terror. Just think, the daring j outh had the nervo to strike out Pete Browning four times In succession. As a result Pete was willing to die; to retire Into absolute solitude in the wilds of Ken tucky, in fat, anything. To-day it is likely that Pietro will argue that esterday was only a dream and that he was not in the game at all. He ordered two dozen more oats last evening and a crayon of Nichols. The latter certainly pitched a great game, and he was tolerably well supported. Stratton pitched his first game for the local club, and it is needless to say that he performed admirably In the box. His pitch ing was so effective that the visitors had a very poor show to score at any stage had the fielding been good. But, like his brother Xentuckian, he it as a mark for Nichols. Were Victims of Nichols. The representatives of theSourmash sec tion were certainly not In It with the stick, as Stratton struck out three times In succes sion, nearly tying with Tete in that line. All the local fielders did well except our third baseman. Mack made three bad throws to second, but they wero not costly. In speaking of the errors it is very seldom that Keilly and Miller are both in brilhan form togethor. The "Mid get" was out in gay attire yesterday, and, sure enough, his partner had one more off day. In tho flrt Inning Miller led off by strik ing beautifully out. Beckley got his base on hails and reached secoud on a wild pitch. Brow nine knocked up an easy fly to Quinn, nutCanollcame tothe rescue and lined a fine single to right center, scoring Beckley. Then Bierhauer struck out. The Boston in then half went the home fellow sono better. After Brodie was out Beill nude a somewhat excusable fumble of Lew is' grounder. Then Long rapped out a single to middle and Nah' sacrifice sent the runner to second and third. Quinn fol lowed with a single to right and the two men scored. They Tied the Score. In the third inning, after Stratton had struck out. Miller made a single and stole second. He scored on Beckley's hit, tying the score. In tho fifth the homo" players took the lend. As in the third inning Strat ton struck out, and Miller made a double to center. He scored on Beckley's single. 2 But the visitors again tied the score. For the third time Iteillj allowed Lowe to reach first on a fumble. This time it was a pal pable blunder, after one man was out, Long knocked a fly to Browning, and ought to have been the third man out. Lowe stole second, and then Nash sent him home by a long single to right. Tho contest went excitingly on until the tenth inning. Long led off for tho visitors and w hacked out a three-bagger over Han Ion's head. Nash w ent out at first, and Long scored on a life hit to Miller. The score: rITTSBCRG R B r A E BOSTON'. B B T A X "Miller, a.... 2 Becklev, 1.. 1 ltrownlnK.l. o Carroll, r... 0 Bierhauer, 2 0 Hanlon, nu. 0 Mack, c 0 BelllT. 3 . 0 Stratton. p. 0 3 2-2 Brodie. m.. Lowe, L.... Lonr, s .... Nash. 3 Quinn. 2.... Storey, r... fucker. 1... Bennett, c. Mehols, p.. 2 10 0 2 1 2 2 1 12 1 12 0 2 3 0 0 5 0 0 12 0 0 10 211 1 0 3 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 s 0 2 0 0 Total 3 SMS It (1 Total 4 8 30 3 3 "One man out when winning run made. Plltsliurg 1 0101000003 lln.ton 2 00010000 14 Mthmaky Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Boston, 1. Two-base hits Miller, Mack. Sloier 2. Three Jnie hit T,ona-. Total base on hits Pittsburg. 11; Boston. 12. Sacrifice bits Nash. Quinn, Tucker, r irsl Itaso on errors Pittsburg, 0; Bston, 3. First base on balls Beckler. Brodlu Nash. Stover. Stolen base Miller. 2; Lowe. 2: Nash. Storey. Double pun Blerbiner and Miller. Struck out Miller. Browning, -4; Bierhauer, Hinlon, Kellly, 2; -ttrattou, 3. nrorilc. Long, 2. Bennett. Nichols. VIM pitch Mehols. Left on bases Pittsburg. 6; Boston. 8. Time Two hours and ten minutes. Um pire McQuaid. TIMELY HITTING. m Opportune Use of tho Stick Win a Game for the Brooklyn. Ct-rrzLAKD, Maj- 25 Timely hitting by the t Brookljns won the game for them to-day in tho third inning. There were eight rung scored, and very close decisions by the um pire materially aided the visiting club. The general playing of Childs and Ward and a sensational catch by Davis were the brilliant features of the game. Score; CLEVKLAMl B B r A EIBIIOOKLYX. B B T A X McAleer. 1.112 M"Kcan, s... 2 10 Davis, m. ... 0 0 3 GDIMs. 2 12 2 Johnson, r... 1 2 1 Doyle. 3 0 2 2 Mrtucl 0 011 Zitnmer, c... 0 0 3 Ylan. p 0 f 0 Collins. 2... Ward, s Grimn, m.. Koutz, 1.... Burns, r. .. O'Brien. 1.. f lncl.neT. 3 2 1" 4 2 4 2 3 0 0 110 110 12 0 112 16 0 2 0 1 T. Daly. c. Loreu. p... Total 5 9 21 12 41 Total. 12 14 27 9 1 Cleveland 300000200 5 Brooklyn 1 0 8 0 3 0 0 0 12 SLiiMABY Earned run Gleveland, 2: Brook Ku. . Two-bav lilts Doyle. Vtard. 2; Dly. Tiircc-bae lilts Childs Doric, Lorett. stolrn liae Foutz. Flrt bae on ballv-Br Viau. 4; by Lorett, 2 Hit bj pitched ball Virtue, fetruck iut byVlau, 2; bv Lorett, 3 'Wild pitch Vlan. Leiton baes Cle eland, 8; Brooklyn. 10 First bane on errors Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Time of game One hour and 41 minutes. Umpire Lynch. r SA"W A GOOD GAME. Cincinnati Cranks Watch Their Team Defeat the Phillies In a Close Struggle. "CraciinrATi, May 25. Eight hundred and sixty-seven people saw a splendid game at the League Park, this afternoon. The field ing on both sides was excellent and several particularly good plays were made. Both pitchers did well and nearly every man who went to hat hit the hall. The weather was damp and cloudy. Score: CINCINNATI KB Pill FIIILA. iBrn Mcrhec, t.. Latham, 3... Man-, r Hollidar, 1.. Relllr. 1 Slattery, m. Smith, s 17 1 1 0 1 2 1 111 0 1 1 2 1 I 0 2 Hamilton.!. 1 Clemenu. c. 1 Shlmlle.S.... 0 Thom'a'n, r. 0 Mn, 2:.... 0 1 S 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 6 1 .2 Brown, 1.... 0 0 8 Allen, 0 0 2 Har'ngt'n,c 0 Jlullanc, p. c Ulenou, p... 0 0 1 Total. 4 7 714 2 Total. 2 4 27 IS 1 Cincinnati..' 1 01000200-4 Philadelphia 0 00002000-2 Summabt- Earned runs Cincinnati. 2: Phila delphia. 2. Two-base hit Hollidaj. Three-base hlt-ClemenU. Batted in Bv HoUlday. 2: Mc Puee. Latham, Clements. Stolen bases Mcrhec, Latham. 2: Marr. Double plavs Allen. Meyers, and Brown; blilndlc. Mejcrs and Brown; McPliee and Relllr. First base on balls Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out By Mullxne. 1. Paed ball Clements. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. League Record. w, Chlcaro 18 r. r. c! w. x,. r.c. PhlPiVphteM 14 .600 NevrTorlc.il 14 .462 IrooUvn...ll 18 .407 8 .832 Pittsburg.. 14 12 Cleveland... 15 14 Ktf 31 Boston . .14 14 .5001 Cincinnati.. 11 17 .333 To-Day" League Schedule. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Phlla'phla at Cincinnati, Association Games. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 02 1-10000 1 S Athletic 1 01000101 04 SUMMARY-Hitt Cincinnati. 8; Athletics. 8. Errors-Cincinnati. Or-Athletlcs, 1. Batteries Crane and Hurley; Chamberlain and Mllligan. Association Kecord. w. l. r,c. Boston 2(1 10 .721 Ltmlsville.... 18 22 .450 Cincinnati.... 18 22 v450 Baltimore.... 23 11 .576 St. Louis 21 17 .U3 Columbus .... 15 23 .se Athletics ... 16 18 .47lWashlngon.. 8 23 .251 Tel-Day's Association Schedule. Boston at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Columbus. Athletics at LoulsrlUe. Washington at St.Louls. Baseball Ji'otcs. Well our nearest rivals also lost yesterday, A". B. C Tour question win be attended to. Old Stout is due to do np the Bostons to-day. Rain prevented the Chlcago-Xew Tort game yesterday. Hatiry Staley was still In a Pittsbnrg uniform yesterday. ' Well now. Pete win likely even up matters with the stick to-day. AT the cranks were delighted with Stratton'a pitching yesterday. We musn't allow the Bostons to be too gay this trip or they'll get past us. Long Joiu? Ewito seems to be the Giants' win ning pitcher Just at present. Baseball The change of balls and strikes yon refer to went into operation in 1888. McitOLS strike-out record yesterday was the best this year so far, Euslc having made U strike outs only. Tee James A. Garfields wtnt to play anv local Junior team on Decoration Day. Address JI. M. i iison, i2i ounn avenue. TrtE J. H. Porte team claim to be the strongest of all the local Junior teams. McBoberts and Barrett are their principal battery. LAST evening Umpire McQuald said: "Poor Fetel His heart was broken yesterday when he struck out for the fourth tunc.'' George Wood, popularly known as "Woodle," is now manager and captain of the Athletics In place of Manager BlUy Sharslg, deposed. Tim Mcrane and Ed Stevens are here with the Boston team In the interest of their respective papers. Tim and Ed arc two old stagers. President Byrne says that Terry is not as badly Injured as the Chicago dispatches led one to believe. He wiU be in playing form In a day or two. The Ercel'ior Stars will play the J. Freys Satur day morning. The Stars want to play any other Junior team. Address J. Haggcrty, 33 Gibbon street. THE clerks of the general offices of the Pittsbnrg and Lake Erie Railroad and the clerks from .the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern wiU play a game at Coraopolis Saturday. . The West End Stars want to play the following teams: J. H. Portes. Pride Street Stars. Riverside Grays, Scott btratuns, Slfrer Kings, Craftoa Juniors. Address J. T. Smith, Thirty-fifth ward. THE RACIXG RECORD. Quite n "Surprise on the Gravcsend Track Tournament, a Hot Favorite, Beaten Senorlta Wins a Bace Handily Opening at Homewood To-Day. Gbavesesd, May 25. The card offered to day was barren of stake events, but it was a goodone nevertheless, and promised to fur nish some good contests. And it did, hut not in the manner relished by the public Out of the six races two went to outsiders in the betting, two went to second-choices, one to a 20 to 1 shot, and the last race was won by the favorite. This helped Investors out to a small extent, but the books' got most of the money. , The feature of the day's racing was the de feat of Tournament, the horso for which Mr. Foxhall Kecne recently paid $35,500. It was his first appearance of tho season, and he was a red-hot favorite at odds. He ap peared to be going well within himself for six furlongs, but when called upon at the turn for home he failed tq respond, and was neverln the hunt. Jockey Martin Bergen, who was threatened with the loss of his li cense for misbehavior at the post last Satur day, apologized to-day and was allowed to ride. He received a perfect ovation when he made his appearance onDlsappointment, a 20 to 1 shot, and then w ent out and rode a good race, winning quite handily at the end. Flrt race, one mile Frontenac nrst, Livonia second. Charley Post third. Time, 1:45. Second race, mile and a quarter Senorlta nrst. Prince Boyal second, Kenwood third. Time, 2:11$. Third race, BTe and a half furlongs Air Plant first, Happy John second, Splnalong third. Time, 1:10. Fourth race, mile and a furlong Port Chester first, Uno Grande second, Chatham third. Time. 1:W,V. . Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Disappoint ment first. Arnica second, Detroit and Guilty dead heat for third. Time, 1:0. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths Master lode first, Virgie second. Hoodlum third, lime. 2.03V. The card offered for to-morrow is a first class one and is sure to draw out a largo crowd. It consists of six races, as usual,and thafcaturesare tho Great American Stakes for 2-year-olds, worth, to the winner, $17,000, and the Brooklyn Derby fpr 3-year-olds. The entries in full are as follows : First race, purse (1,000, for maiden 2-year-olds, allowances, five furlongs Democracy, Patrimony colt. Blltzen. Pemrlan, Gondler. King Mac, 113 pounds each; Prudence. Jnlelleta ally, Zorllng. js'inone. Nettles, Fiona filly. Hettle, Jessica, Tar antella, 110 each. Second race, a handicap, with fLOOO added, one mile and a furlong Eon, 118 pounds; Banquet, 114; Madstone, Clarendon. Ill each; Text, J05. Third race, the Great American Stakes, .for 2- J ear-olds, the club to add So. 000 and to guarantee lie sUkes to be worth K0.0CB, of which 12,000 to second and 1.000 to third, fire furlongs Merry Monarch. Lester, Othmar, His Highness, Cox swain, Canvass, Victory, Bex, Hcllgate, Mars, St. Florlan, Hlnda Dwycr, Happy John, Alrshaft, Alrplant, 118 pounds each; Laughing Water, Adage Jllly, 1 each. i Fourth race, tho Brooklyn Derby, for 8-ycar-olds. wlthf2.b00 added, one mile and anuarter Belere, Warpath. Alitrnon. Russell, Foxford, Bermuda, Picnicker, Impounds each: Am balance, 117. Fifth race, a heavy-weight handicap, with $1,000 added, one mile and a sixteenth RanoueL 125 rounds: Isaac .Lewis, Btlwooia. 118 each: Larlnla Belle, Text, 111 each: KlngsbrMge. 112; Lizzie, IOC, &ixm race, purse tio?'' ior a-vear-oia, seuing allowatices. one mile Kittle T. 14nonnd$.Snriw- 'baH, 112; Tnrdinany, 110- Adventurer, Lvceum, Se quence coir, lua cacn;naiawin, lus; uaicium, 108; Misslie, 105; Blackloek Nnblan, Brougham, Austral, 104 each. C0BBIGAK SHOCKED OUT. The Chicago Court Overrules His Appeal Begnrdirig the TVestem Union. Chicago, May 25. Ed. Corrigan and his Chicago Racing Association met with defeat and are prime'd by Judge Blodgett to-day in the application for an in unction restraining the H estern Union Telegraph Company from charging $100 per day for furnishing the association with news of turf events at other cities in order that pools might be sold on them, when other associations are charged only $10. The Court said: "Without conslderingany other phase of it, the contract this court is called upon to force the Western Union Telegraph Company Into is of such a doubt ful character that courts of equity cannot re spect. This furnishing of news on horse racing is a species of gambling and it is against public policy. It enables people to gamble on horseraces at Louisville and New York without coins there. This court might Just as well compel the Western Union to re port a prize ngnt oy rounas ana let an As sociation sell pools ns it is to grant, tho Jirayer of this Dill. The motion for an in unction is overruled." Priddy'sFastTrlaL Peter Priddy was In the city yesterday and talked hopvittsjr or his race next fCHE Saturday with Darrln. It is understood that Priddy ran a trial on Sunday and even sur prised his most sanguine backers. During a conversation yesterday he said: "I am feel ing extremely.well and lam running-satisfactorily to myself at any rate. I certainly expect to defeat Darrln." A NEW CIECTjrr Some Very Good Parses Arranged for Cen tral Pennsylvania Bace meetings. fSPECIAL TELFGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Pottsyille, May 25. Jlorsemcn from throughout the entire Tcgion are crowding into Ashland, for the pnrpose of organizing the Central Pennsylvania Trotting circuit. Hon. J. T. Shoenerwas made President -pro tem, and Frank Rentz Secretary. It was decided that the association have six trotting and pacing classes, and two run ning races, giving to each local association the privilege of having as many extra races ns deemed advisable. The dates of the dif ferent fairs wero arranged as follows: Or w igsburg, September 13 and 11; Sliamokin, September 8, 9,10 and H; Ashland, September 15, 16, Hand 18: Gratz, September 22,23, 24 and 25 The circuit paces were made $2,000 each, but racing being a specialty at Shame kin, the purse there was made $3,000. The Temporary omcers were mnae permanent, and the association adjourned to meet nt Ashland July 8, when It is expected several other circuits will J oin. QTJABBELED ABOUT THE MONEY. Corbett and His Manager Dissolve Partner ship and Jim WiU TraveL San Francisco, May 25. Jim Corbett has quarreled with liis mnpager Charley Stenzel and will not travel with him any more. Corbett rejected Stenzcl's advice and ac cepted $2,500 offered by tho California Club instead of half the purse for his fight with Jackson. Stenzel, who backed Corbett and Said all his expenses was much displeased at orbott's action. Corbett denies that he has quarreled with Stenzel but says he will not go on tho road with him. He is considering an offer from the Olympic Club to act as instructor and also an offer to travel with a minstrel com pany. HOMEWOOD OPENING TO-DAY. ' Plenty of Sport Expected on the Local Tracks This Afternoon. The Homewood races will commence this afternoon and if the weather is fine there will likely be plenty of fun. Scores of well known horsemen arrived in the city yester day. The track is in excellent condition and good time will be made. ' The two events on the card for to-day are the 2.50 and 2 S3 trots. Tho entries for each are good.- Mr. Sibley has two or three horses in each race but he stated last even ing that he will start Coquette in tho 2.50 race and Legal Test in the 2.33 class. Kesults at Chicago. Chicago, May 25. Following were the re sults.of to-day's races here: First race, purse $150, for all ages, three-quarters' of a mile Hcltcr Skelter won, Too Sweet second. Virgin H. third. Time, 1:23. Second race, selling, purse $400, for 3-year-olds and upwards, seven-eighths of a mile Dnke of Highlands won. Fred xaral second, Tom Jones third. Time, 1:38K. Third race, handicap, $750 added for 3-year-olds and nrmrard. one and one-sixteenth miles Bank rupt won, Whlttler second. Blue Vail third. Time, i ourth race, purse $430, all ages, one mile Brook wood won. Osborne second. Little Scissors third. Time, 1:473. Fifth race, purse $400, for 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile Uncle Frank won. Big Casino second, Annie Foreigner third. Time, l:10Mr Winners at Latonla! Cikcinitati, May 25. Following -were the winners at Latonia to-day: First race, mile and 20 yards-Jubllee first, MatUe Allen second. Happiness third. Time, 1:46. Second race, one mile Vortex flrstj Palmetto second, Woodvale third. Time. 1:13V. - Third race, mile and TO yards Yale '91 first. Mora second. Ell third. Time, 1:46J$. Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles Semper Fldele first. Longshore second, Dolllkln third. Time, 2:10. Fifth race, four furlongs Matilda first. Claret second, Astrakhan! third. Time,'S0J. Barge Awarded tho Fight, Kew York, May 25. A cable dispatch says the often postponed prize fight between DickBurge, of Newcastle, and Jem Carney, of Birmingham, for$l,000 and the lightweight championship of England, was decided to day. The battle was fought In the Hop Malt Exchange boxing room, in the borough. Betting was J00 to 80 on Carney, and several heavy bets were registerecL. lhe fight was decided in favor of Burge on a foul. Ed Kellly's Reply. In reply to tho challenge of Ike Brown, Ed Beilly, the wrrestler, has the following to say: "I will wrestle Brown at catteh weight for $100, as it will not pay me train for that amount of stake. I will wrestle him at 135 pounds for $250 a side and give or take ex penses to wrestle in Erie or Pittsburg. In any case the winner must take the entire re ceipts." Sporting Notes. Now. for Homestead races. There'll be lots of fun there. B. L. The record of Maud S is S.OSJf. 6be was foaled in 1S74. SrniNTEns who want to enter in the Brownsville handicap can do so by writing to T, Pace, Browns ville, Pa., on or before Fridaj . 'THE Herron Hill Gun Club will hare a big shoot on the club's grounds, Brunot's Island, Decoration Day, There wlllbe eight contests.. A frrsrATCH from Boston says: George Dixon wll leai e Boston at 9 o'clock this morning, and before he returns he will fleht Abe Willis, the Australian. at San Francisco. To-night and Mondir night ho wlUspar Jack Lynch and Charles Collins at the Ariel Club. Philadelphia. He will also spar at Omaha, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Dearer. CifAnTEB Oak's tl0,000 trotting stake has closed with such a splendid entry that Hartford next Au gust will be the rendezvous for trotting lorcrs all over the country. For 2.20 horses, the entries are: Goldsmith's Richmond, Jr., and Lady Alice; Dodge's Soudan, Foster's Viking. Bowen's J R bhoudandGoldcn's Mollie J. Also nominations from J. Lewis, of Louisville: J. Hamlin, of Long Island; G. Hammond, of Detroit: M. Salisbury, of California, and Marcus Daly, of Montana. A cause of frequent -corruption on our race tracks Is the jockej 's alet, who frequently acts as a "go-between" In matters of a "sliady"n-iturc. Such scandals have arisen from this source that It seems only a qnestlon of time for the "valet" to go. At Louisville tho row between the Jockeys and the Louisville Jockey Club on this question has resulted in a seemingly triumph for the latter, to to the discomfort of the knights of the pigskin, who now go down to the scales, minus their valets, their saddles under their arms. If there is one thing lacking in the average American Jockey it's a falP ihgin the backbone. They can unite together and hold a meeting and talk, longer and louder than anybody, but when tire issue comes to riding ox not riding the money they make for donning the colors looms up far more prominently than the question of the freedom accorded them bv the officials on the track. The promulgation by the various Jockey clubs West that the valet must go setfms to be a recognized ruling at this writing. iao Fork Tde Bram, THEY GOT TOTES ENOUGH. Ohio Republicans in Jefferson County Se lect Their State Convention Delegates. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. StecbesVille, May 25. At the Republican County Convention, held to-dayin the Court House here, the following named persons wero chosen for delegates to the State Con vention: R. Sherrand, Jr., J. Dunbar, Major William L. Scott, B. H. Linton, C. W. Clancy, M. B. Edwards, O. J. Biownj alternates, Henry Gregg, Esq , J. C. Butler, W. Mel). Mil ler, Major J. F. Barratt, Ed Norris, David Simpion, James Gregg and Winfield Scott. A resolution was adopted Indorsing Samuel B. Campbell, of this county, for State Treasurer, The official account of the primary elec tion of Saturday was canvassed this after noon by the Central Committee, with the fol lowing result: Charles N. Snyder, of Colum biana county, for State Senator, received 1,969; John Pow, for the same office, received L318, giving Snyder 30 and Pow 8 delegates. For Common Pleas Judge of the Eighth Ju dicial District, John A. Mansfield received the solid delegation of 38 delegates. Samuel B Taylor, of Toronto, received tho nomina tion as Representative to the Legislature, getting 1,839 votes, to Robert Sives' 1,507. Barnet N. Lindsey got tho nomination for County Treasurer, havingamajonty overall votes cast of 353. John D. Winters was nom inated for County Commissioner and B. H. Maxwell for Coroner, and the following were nominated for their respective offices without opposition: Sheriff, Henry Upper man; Surveyor, Samncl Huston, anfl Infirm ary Director, Joseph W. Bowers. FAILED E0B HALF A MILLION. A Boston Shoe Firm "Dragged Down in the Memphis Break. T Boston May 25. Messrs. Potter, White & Bayldy, shoe manufacturers, have assigned. They did business at 130 Summer; street and were rated at about l&SOO.OOO. They were re ported to have $178,000 in tho Memphis fail ure. v They assigned to E. H. Dunn, W. H. Allen and President Bullen, of tho Revere Bank, whero Mr. Potter Is a director. Their liabil ities are estimated at about $1,000,000. PTTTSBUKG DISPATCH, ALL OF ONE OPHM. TheSupreme Court Decides the Origi nal Package law Valid. ITS COSTTTUTIONALITr SOTOD. The Ee-Enactmcnt of State Prohibitory Laws Not .Necessary. COMPARISON TTITH THE IOWA DECISION Washington, May 25. The United States Supreme Court to-day decided that the original package law passed by the last Con gresswas valid and constitutional, and that it went into effect In all States whero pro hibitory laws prevailed without re-enactment by the States of the laws by which they forbade the sale of intoxicating liquors within their boundaries, whether imported for the States or not. Chief Justice Fuller rendered the opinion of the Court, and the bench was United in support of the con clusion to which h'e arrived, though Justice Gray announced that Justices Harlan, Brewer and himself did not concur in all the reasoning of the opinion. The case upon which the decision was ren dered was that of John Wllkerson, Sheriff of Shawnee county, Kan., appellant, versus Charles A. Raher, on appeal from the decis ion of the Circuit Court of the United States for tho district of Kansas, against the State. Raher was the original package agent at Topeka, Kan., of. the firm of Maynard, Hopkins & Co , of Kansas City, and was ar rested the day after tho original package law went into effect. He claimed that the law was unconstitutional, and also that it could not go into operation until the State had repealed its prohibitory law. Decision of the Court, Tho Court says the power of the State to impose restraints and burdens upon persons and property in promotion of the public health, good order and property is a power alwnys Dclonglng to the States, not sur leudercd by them to the General Govern ment nor directly restrained by tho Consti tution of the United States, and essentially exclusive. The power of Congress to regulate com merce among the several States when the subjects are national in theirnature, it says, is also exclusive. The Constitution does not Firovlde that inter-State commerce shall be ree, but by tho grant of this exclusive power to regulate it, it was left free except us Congress might undertake to regulate it. Therefore, it has been determined, Bobbins vs Shelby, taxing district, that the failure of Congress to exorcise this exclusive power in any case is an expression of its will that the subject shall be free from restrictions or impositions upon it by the several States, and if a State law comes in conflict with the will of Congress, the State and Congress can't occupy the position of equal opposing sovereignties, because the Constitution de clares its supremacy and that of tho laws nassed in rrarsuaiice thereof. That which is not supreme must yield to that whioh is supreme. State Ilights Upheld. 'The court savs that intoxicating liquors are undoubtedly subjects of commerce, like ony other commodity,andare so recognized; but, nevertheless, it has been often held that laws prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor within State limits do not neces sarily infringe any constitutional privilege or immunity, this right being rested, as in the Muglar case, upon the acknowledged right of the States to control thejr purely In ternal affairs, and in so doing they protect the health, morals andsafety of their people by regulations that do not interfere with the powers of the General Government. The present case arises upon the theory of repugnancy between tho State law and tho inter-State commerce clause of the Constitu tion, and Involves a distinction between the commercial power and tho police power, w hlch, though quite distinguishable when they do not approach each other, are some times like the colors, so nearly allied as to perplex the understanding as the colors do tho vision. Differing From the -Iowa Decision. ContInuingI.the Court says that the Iowa laws hold to be unconstitutional in thoLcisy original package case were enacted in the, exercise of the State's police 'power and not at all as regulations of inter-State commerce, but as it amounted in effect to a regulation of such commerce it was held that so long as Congress did not pass any law to regulate specifically tho traffic between the States on intoxicating liquors, or act in such a way as to allow State laws to operate upon it, Con gross thereby indicated its will that such commerce should bo free and untrammclod, and, therefore, that the laws of Iowa were inoperative in so far as they amounted to regulations of foreign or inter-State com merce in prohibiting the reception of such articles within the State or their sale upon arrival in tho form in which imported. It followed ns a corollary that when Congress ncted at all, the result of its action must be to operate as a restraint upon that Eerfect freedom which Its silence insured, ongress has now spoken and declared that imported liquors shall, upon arrival in a State, fall within the category of domestic articles of a similar nature. Continuing, tho Court says: "The law of Congress did not use terms of permission to the State to act, but simply removed an im pediment to the enforcement of the State laws In respect to Imported packages in their original condition, created by the ab sence of a specific utterance on its part. Rights of the Importer. It imparted no power to the Stat? not then, possessed, but allowed imported property to fall at once upon arrival within -the local jurisdiction. "Tho liquor arrived in Kansas nrlor to the nassace' of the act of Congiess. but there is no question presented of the right of an importer to withdraw tho prop erty from the State,. nor is it perceived that the Congressional enactment is given a retrospective operation, by holding It appli cable to a transaction occurring before it took effect. It is not the case of a law enacted in the unauthorized exercise of a power exclusively confided to Congress, but of a law .which it was competent for fhe State to pass, but which could not operate upon articles' occupying a certain situation until the passage of the act of Congress. That act removes the obstacle, and no ad equate giound is perceived for holding that a re-enactment of thoStatolaw was requited before it could have the effect upon Im ported property which it had always had upon domestic property; not in virtuo of the laws of Congress, but because 'that law placed the property wherejurlsdiction could, attach. Tho decree of the lower court was there fore reversed. WAENEB MIXLEE'S VIEW OF IT. He Thinks the Third Party WiU Soon Die, but Slay Do Some Mischief. - WAsnrKGTOjr, May 25. Ex-'Scnator Warner Miller, in an interview here, was asked what ho thought of tho third party movement, and said: "1 do not think it can last long. History teaches us that no party built upon one idea can live.. Tho Greenback party, the Grange, the Prohibition party and all the rest bf like sort have failed, and I think this wiU nlso. It Is so near the Presidcntal campaign now, hov, over, that it would have to suffer a ery' sudden-death not to have some influence on the election of 1892. If they put a Presiden tal ticket in tho field, thoy may not carry any State, but thoy may get enough votes to change the result in some of the state's, Jnst as activity on tho part of the Prohibition party has aided tho Democrats In carrying 'ow York. The movement may have an in fluence on the campaign." A MONUMENT FOE JEFF DAVIS. General Gordon Calls on Confederate Vet erans to Help in Erecting One. Washikgtojt, May 25. General John B. Gordon has issued an address to Confeder ate veterans to meet on Juno 18 next for the purpose of taking proper stops to raise funds for the erection of a monument to the late. Jefferson Davis. In the course of his nddress he says: "With unfaltering fidelity to every inter est of our wholo country and a sincere appreciation of all great Americans of every section, wo will build monuments to our own peerless heroes as nn inspiration to coming generations, and we-will erect a fitting one to our great chieftain, whose public and pri vate life was w itbout tear or reproach; whose services to his country In peace and war will yet command the respect and win tho plaudits of nil his countrymen, and whoso dauntless devotion to his convictions has seal cely a parallel in history." The President WIU Bo There. SYashiicqtos, May, 25. The President will take part in the Memorial Day exercises rft Philadelphia next Saturday. He will leave Washington early in the morning and re- , TUESDAY, ,v MAT 26, turn late in the evening. He so informed a committee of G. A. E. men from Phila delphia. BARKER IS INNOCENT, GENERAL BUSSEY SAYS, OF THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM. A Pension Office Sensation That Didn't Fan Oat It "Went to Piece's Under an Investi- '"gntion A Money-Lender's Agent Causes " the Trouble. Washikgtos, May 25. For some days-past a rumor-has been current hero to the effect that certain employes in the Pension Office occupying responsible positions had been in thebabitof borrowing money from their fellow clerks, and, upon payment being de 'manded, they not only declined to return the money, but threatened the importunate creditors with-dismissal or a reduction .in salary. It was known that a man named Donohua had procured a warrant for the ar rest of Mr. William H. Barker, Chief of the Record Division, upon a charge growing outofamonoy transaction. The warrant, however, was never served. It was also stated that money which hRd been collected in the division in aid of a widow of a clerk named Moore, who recently died, .leaving his family In a destitute condition, had not been paid to the widow. These and several other 'damaging stories havobeen afloat through the Interior Do- Sartment until this morning, when General ussey, at the request of First Assistant Secretary Chandler, undertook an investl- fationof the whole matter. This investiga lon was, concluded nt noon. Shortly after ward General Bussey was asked for a state ment as to what his investigation had devel oped. He said: "I went to the Pension Office this morning, and, with Commissioner Raum, sent for e ery man in the bureau who was said tb have information on the subject. Twentyor more witnesses were examined without finding a particle of evidence to sustain any of the charges. It was conclu sively shown that Major Barker had pro vided for his obligations; that he had never handled a dollar of the money ($180) col lected for Mrs. Moore, but that the money had been in the hands of Major Ripley and Mr. Landon, Assistant Chief of the Division, and had all been paid to Mrs. Moore, whose receipt was produced. "The charge that Barker had visited gam bling houses with Green B. Raum, Jr., utterly failed. Not one witness ever saw either of the men in such a place. The evi dence was conclusive that Major Barker's division, one of the most Important in the bureau, which was greatly behind in its work when he took charge of it, had been man aged to the entire satisfaction of the Com missioner. It developed that a certain party, not in the Government service, was In tho habit of loaning money. to clerks In tho bureau, charging 10 per cent per month, and that Donohue, the clerk who originated the charges against Major Barker, was in the habit of indorsing the notes and then using the office to compel payment in two stances swearing out warrants for criminal proceedings on short notice. Donohue will bo dismissed." UNCLE SAVS MOEMON CHURCH. The Supreme Court Trying to Find a Way to Get Rid or the Property. WASHnfGToa', May 25. When the Supreme Court at its last 'term upheld the constitu tionallty of the Edmunds law, by which the property of tho late corporation of the Mormon Church was escheated to the United States, it found itself In a somewhat em barrassing position. The doctrine of escheat was qu(te unknown in this country. The Conrt, therefore, instead of, sending its decree down, withheld It, a strong intimation being conveyed of the desire of the Court that Congress should by law direct the dispo sition to be made of the property. Congress haying failed to adopt the suggestion made, the Court, through "Justice Bradley, to-day made its final order in the case and modified in some resrjects the decree it entered at the ,last term. xno moaincation maue recites mat tne Mormon corporation having been dissolved, there doesn't now exist any trusts or pur poses for which any part of the personal property could beusedor dedicated that are not in whole or in part opposed to public policy and good morals, and that further moie that there does not exist any person or corporation legally entitled to any of the personality as successors of the late church. The decree then says that the personal prop erty having devolved to the United States it shonld be devoted to such charitable uses, lawful in character, as may most nearly cor respond to its former destiny, unless in the meantime Congress shall otherwise direct, or a master shall report Some scheme which shall meet the approval of the Court for the disposition of the uroperty. The decree finally Qirects that the property and all ac cumulations remain in the custody of the re ceiver untu otnerwise oraerea. SFBXNGEB IStTOO FLIGHTY. One Democrat Who Thinks He' Would Never Do for the Speaker's Chair. trBOitABTAPrCOBItESPOSDEXT.J WASHisaToir, May 25 "I do not think the indorsement of William M. Springer for the Speakership of the House by the Legislature of Illinois will add much to that statesman's strength," said a Democratic member of the next House to The Dispatch correspondent to-day. "Springer is an excellent man per sonally," he continued, "but of all the promi nent candidates, unless It be McMillan, he would be the least able to control the mob called tho House. Springer Is hosltating in speech and halting in his decisions. He is almost w anting in that indefinite thing called magnetism. When he is most in earnest the House laughs at him, and when he is excited in earnest they fairly roar. No man is more sincere than he nnd yet his arguments and opinions fall on indifferent ears. McMil lan is in a very similar predicament. The fact is both McMillan and Springer hayo talked themselves to death in the. House. Tho very sound of their voices makes tho members tired. With all his bad temper and ungovernable passion Mills would be more ncceptaDie tnan eitncr opnnger or jicjiu lan. "I don't know how much the candidates can accomplish by hard work and personal appeals, but I do know that to two-thirds of the Democrats at this time Judge Crisp, of Georgia, or Farmer Hutch, of Missouri, would be most acceptable. The latter has probably sat in the chair more than any other man who has never been Speaker. As a parliamentarian, if not as a lawyer.Farmer Hatch is much the superior of Judge Crisp." INSURGENTS HAVE NO STANDING, Therefore No Negotiations Are Possible With Them About the Itata. , Washisotox, May 25. The fact that no word was received at tho Navy Department to-day from tho Charleston is taken as an in dication that she has gonoon down the Pe ruvian coast toward Callao. Respecting the reiterated statements coming from Paris to the effect that the" insurgents havo arranged to surrender the Itata to the United States naval authorities when she reaches Chile, tho officials of the Navy Department stood mute. It may be stated, howovcr, that there ha e been no negotiations between this Gov ernment and tho Chilean insurgents upon the subject. Inasmuch as the insurgents havo not been lecognized by tho Govern ment of the United States ns belligerents, they have absolutely no status that would admit of negotiations with them by the United States Government. Still it is plainly evident that some kind of an understanding has been, or is expected to be readied, which will result in tho easy transfer of tho Itata to either Admiral Mo Cann or Admiral Brown, should she reach Chile. This of course would ot take the shape of a formal agreement, but tho inti mation may already have been conveyed to our naval officers at Iquique by the insur gents that such a course will be pursued, and doubtless this has formed the basis of many of the cablegrams that have passed between Washington and Iquique during the last two weeks. . SAUSAGE CAUSED THE TB0TTBLE. Two Men Who May Die as the Result of a Fight at Danmore. tSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Scbaktcw, jllay 25. A quarrel over a quan tity of bologna sausage In .Dunmoro last jilght resulted In, a free fight between threo Italians, two of wrtiom were fatally stabbed. The wounded men ire John and Francisco 'Cittatini, brothers, and Frank Grandlnetti did the stabbing. The Cittatini brothers were tho first to lose their temper and draw revolvers and began firing. Grandlnetti drew a knife, dodged tho bullets, and, springing npon the brothers, stabbed one after tho other. Tho brothers are not, expected to live anothor night. Grandlnetti was captured and is In jail. DEED. O'TOOLE On Monday, May 25, 1891, at' 12 o'clock p. M., JiATiE Irene, o.iugliter of John i and Ella- O'Toole, neo Madden, aged 3 years 6 months and 12 days. . Funeral from the residence of her parents, Thirty-fourth ward, West End, on Wedses eat, May 27, at 2 o'clock p.m. a 18P1. keledatacrossm; The liniited Crushes Two Young Peo ple to Death at Latrobe SAD ENDING OP AN-EVENING'S RIDE. A Street Where the locomotive's Whistle Cannot Be Heard. BERTHA ITCBEARTS NAEEOW ESCAPE TSPECIAL TELEGRAK TO THE DISPATCH. Latrobe, May 25. One of the most horrible accidents that has occurred here since the bridge disaster of two years ago when several trainmen and others were killed happened to-night af about 8.30 at the old mill crossing. Two young women, Bertha McCrearyand Millie M9Nally started out driving early in the evening, with ydung Richard Fox. After making a tour of the steel works, they drove back to this city at the time mentioned, and were just crossing at the old mill, when the limited on tho Pennsylvania road dashed down on them. Richard Fox and Mollie McNally were killed- almost instantly, and Bertha Mc Creary was badly hurt, but will recover. Mr. Tox was aged about 26 years, and had only come to this place two weeks ago, he having formerly worked in Charleroi. Miss McNally was aged 17, and both she and Fox were ter ribly crushed about the head. Fox died in stantly, while Miss McNaUy Uved about a half hour, but never spoke. How1 the Train Bushed Upon Them. Miss McCreary Is only about 15 years of age. She says they never heard the train until it was upon them, and there was no time to even attempt to stop or turn the horse when they were struck. Both the young ladies lived not 60 feet from where they met with the awful accident, and were about to exchange greetings with their peo ple, who were waiting for them, when the limited came down on them and dragged them almost to their vory doors. The old mill crossing, where the accident occurred, is one of the most dangerous and deadly on the entire line of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and within the recollection of many here, fully a dozen people have met their death there, while almost as many more have been badly injured. It is a veritable death trap. On one side of the track is a very large mill which com pletely shuts off all sound and sight from that side, and the difficulty in either seeing or hearing is still further increased by the fact that the carriage drive to the Crossing isbywnyof a slight incline. Evenifnnen- ineer had time to whistle, whloh Is very oubtful, it would not be heard before the unfortunate on the track would be struck, as ten feet is probably the limit of distance when the train comes into sight, to the deadly crossing. Some people In the town say they heard the train whistle, but others near the scene of the accident say there was no whistle, and no warning whatever before the train struck the lll-fatcd carriage. A Dangerous Grade Crossing. Another incident that makes death almost certain to anyone on the track when a train is approaching is the fact that there is quite a grade one mile west of this city, on the Pennsylvania, and in order to mako time, with the limited particularly, great speed must first be taken on beforo reaching this grade, and It has been the habit of the lim ited especially to pass through this place at a speed almost incalculable. This rule was observed to-night, and as usual the roar of the train apprised everyone In tho town that the speedy limited was making a rush at the hill to the west. An examination of the bodies indicate that Fox must have.dled instantly, as there are terrible cuts on his head, and his skull is crushed. Miss McNally was also badly cut about the head, but-her .internal Injuries only were fatal. She was a handsome girl, and but a short time ngo worked in the wel din Hotel here, but a couple of days ago re turned to her parents. All the parties were well known and very well liked. Though the people are greatly distressed over the affair, and the parents of the dead girl are almost wild with grief, there is little said in condemnation of the engineer or trainmen, as they aro obliged to make fast time by schedule, and It is said they invariably whistle when nearlng the fatal old mill crossing, though it cannot be heard even by those close to the track. The Coroner will empanel a jury in the morning, and it is thought Coroner Wakefield himself will make a rigid investigation. " " HAT BBEAE THE DEADLOCK. The Florida Democratic Caucus Liable to Soon Choose a Senator. Tallahassee, May -25. The joint caucus took two ballots, to-night, both with tho same result Call,' 52; Mays, 42; Bloxham, 2. Then a bombshell burst in the caucus. Sen ator Yancey, of Lake oounty, leader of pall's forces, moved that the caucus adjourn sine die. This is a step long con templated by Call's . followers In order to throw the election of a Senator directly into the bodv of the Legislature in Joint ses sion of both Houses, where a majority elects. The anti-Call men began to debate the mo tion, but Chairman Gaskins decided that a motion to adjourn sine die was like any other motion toadjouin not debateablo. Mr. Dougherty moved toamendby making a simple motion to adjourn, and Mr. Shme, of Orange county, offered a motion to amend still further by making the adjournment to 8.30 p.m. Tuesday, A big discussion has been precipitated on the point of prece dence between these two amendments, and at 10 45 o'clock the caucus is engaged in a hot wrangle over It. ,THE FATES DEALT LIGHTLY. Only Three Accidents Reported From the Two .Cities Yesterday. .Yesterday's list of accidents was made up of one boy with a crushed fqot, another with a broken arm and an old man who was hooked by a cow. This is tho list: MoNallt John McNally, employed at the Eliza Furnace, had his right foot" crushed under n moving ficight car yester day morning. Ho was removed to Mercy Hospital. MuaPHT Ross Murphy, of Leach street, fell from the second floor of Byrne & 31c Cabo's stable at Thirty fifth street yester day and had his left arm biokenintwo places. Morris Mr. Morris, of Sharpsburg, was hookddbyacow on Butler street extension yesterday and had his arm terribly lacerated. COMING IN BY HUNDEED3. The Fourth of July Fond Now Amounts to Over 81,000. Yesterday's subscriptions to the Fourth of July fund amounted to, $325. This makes the whole sum now on hand $1,195 50. Yes terday's contributions were: Farmers' De posit Bank, $200; Carnegie, Phipps & Co., $100; A. Guckenheimer, $15; Christ G. Dixon, $10. Tho Mayor desires that all who havo" re ceived communications from him requesting subscriptions will respond as promptly as possible, as the money must bo on hand be fore the contract for supplies, mtisic, amuse ment, sports and other entertainment can be made. FRENCH SUCCESSES IN AFEICA. They Meet Natives on the Gold Coast and Capture Much Territory. Paws, May 23. Dispatches received here from Grand Bassa, a French town of Upper Guinea, on the Gold Coast of Africa, near the mouth of tho Bassam river, says that the French expedition sent into the interior In order to avenge the death of two French travelers, has fought a battle with a force of about 800 natives, killing many of them and subduing the surrounding country. Dr. Graves Gives S30.000 BxU. Di-hveb, May 25. Dr. Thatcher Graves was taken before Judgo Graham, of tho Criminal Court, this afternoon and given hl3 liberty o"n bonds of $30,000. " THE FTBE BECOBD, As alarm' of flre'rom station 13S, at 7.30 o'clock last .night, was caused by a chimney fire In a house on Carson, near Thirteinth street. The Anderson butter dish factory burned yesterday. Throe hundred girls and 100 men are thrown out of employment, nnd the loss will reach $30,000. The fire originated in the second story, and a number qf the women employed there had narrow escapes. The factory belonged to the J. W. Sefton Com pany, and was removed to Anderson from Dayton, O., three years ago. THE WEATHER. gpLvULj Wat frginia and Ohio: Oenerdly Fair, EligMhj Cooler, "Wind Becoming JVorttiriy. M Comparative Temperature. rrrrsnrnG, May 25. The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: MayiS,lS3L v HaytS, 1500. I -- 8 AM 65 ' - - 10AM ... 11 AM ... 5l2 K 77 2 PM 82 SFM ... 8PM 75 9 t O ' 01 -" t 70 71 74 - 74 69 $ TEMPERATURE AXD KAIXFALL. Maximum temp TRIMcan temp i 01 Minimum temp SZlRalnfall . nange -t What River Gauges Say. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Mokgastown Elver 6 feet and stationary. Thermometer 80 at 4 P. M. Clear. Browjssvtlle RlTer 7 feet 5 inches and falling. Thermometer 72 at 6 P.M. Clear. Warbev Elver stationary at low water mark. Clear and warm. Alleghe-tt Jtrscnos Elver 2 feet 11 Inches and falling. Clear. Wheelisg Elver 5 feet G inches and falling. THEY "WILL NOT INTERFERE. PoUco Cannot Find Fault With the Play at the Bijou. The committee of ladles from the White Cross Society called on Inspector McAleese yesterday larclation -to tho alleged Immo rality of a show at the BJJou Theater this week. The Inspector was not in, and the ladies Interviewed Assistant Superintendent O'Mara, who informed them the police de partment was looking after such things. If there was anything wrong with any show they would attend to It and no interference was necessary. Chief Brown said he had heard of the show. Ho did not believe that any of the plays that have been here this season, in cluding this one, was haHas badas the one at the Opera House last week, yet no com plaint was made, concerning It. Assistant Superintendent O'Mara and Inspector Mc Aleese visited the showr last night nnd wit nessed its main feature, the model scene. They said they saw nothing seriously wrong with it, and it was not half as bad np a dozen shows that have been here recently. BUSHING THEM THROUGH. A Number of Measures Passed FInaUy by the Senate and House. Habiusbubg, May 25. In the House the fol lowing Senate bills were passed finally: Requiring warrants for the payment of appropriations of money from the State Treasury to ho charged and countersigned in the Auditor General's Department: authorizing extension of the corporate existence of any railroad corpora tion organized nndor either a special or general law; allowing the Supreme Court clerical assistance; providing for the forma tion, incorporation and regulation of Fire men's Relief Association. Senate bill was indefinitely postponed to prohibit the depositing, of certain public moneys with banks, any of whose officers are on the bond of treasuiers and delinquent tax collectors, intended to such cases as that of Delamater. Among the House bills passed finally in the Senate were the following: Making ap propriations to the medical and surgical de partment of tho AVestern Pennylvania Hospital, Allegheny Home for Colored Chil dren, Pittsburg; Newsboys' Home, Pittsburg. The weather service appropriation bill was defeated. KOBE POISON STUSGE0N VICTIMS. The Smoked Fish Caught a Number of People Oat Penn Avenue. The victims of smoked sturgeon appear to be more numerous out Penn avenue and along Butler street than in any othor part of the city. Additional cases are coming to the surface every day, and tho end is not yet. The first talk of legal proceedings against those who sold the fish comes from George Sqliaffer. Ho says ho wiU bring a criminal suit acainst local dealers in tho fish to-dar. Mr. Schaffer is a merchant tailor who lives at No. 3623 Butler street. His wife, four children and himself were very ill for four days. In 31r. Koustanzer's family, No. 4021 Butler street, seven out of ten persons who ate of the sturgeon were sick. The fish was pur chased from John Kiel, Jr., and he is autiior ity for the statement. Edward Kincrgott, No. 4018 Butler street, reports that four of his family were laid up from eating the fish. BLAINE BULL BETTEB. Drives in Central Park Seem to Improve the Patient's Health. CSFECTAI. TKLEOItAM TO THE DISPATCH. NrwYonx, May 25. Secretary Blaine nnd his daughter took a drive in Central Park this afternoon. Mr. Blaino is greatly bene fited and refreshed after these drives, and they win he continued every pleasant day during his stay in tho citv. Tho serious symptoms "have almost disap peared. Dr. Dennis did not think it neces sary to mako a call to-day. Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. it imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price, 81.00. Office, 30 nnd 41 Park Place, New York. my2S-TTS TIUTT'S PILLS. SOLD BT ." JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 413 Market street, mhl9-82-TT3SU Pittsburg. ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S ABSOLUTELY CURES. UlilJInCHI STMPTOJlS-iloIstnre) Intern ltthtn; and tlnclnct mot t nlffb t; worse by- scratching. If allowed ta eontlnae tamor form sad protrnUe. which often bleed nd nlcerate, beeoralnc Terr pore. SWATHE'S OI.NTHUNT .top. tho Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases RBSdrea the tmmors. Ask joar DrogglJl fer U. nolS-5S-TT3 WATNE'S OINTMENT-PILES. SOtD BT ' JOS. FLEMING A SON, ili Market street, mhlD-82-TM Pfttsbnrg. "COLUMBIAS HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE. POPE MFG CO., BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. JAS. W. GROVE, Ag't, 66 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. ap7-Tus Sam 10 AM 11 AM 12 M - 2rM 5 PM Spm PLES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . IDE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. AT 68c . THREE -OF THE- GREATEST BARGAINS nr Woolen Dress Goods You Have Ever Had a. Chance At. 1AU wool French suitings, in new and desirable colors, with silk stripe of darker shade, mak ing an elegant and stylish combination. Plain goods to match. Four yards of plain and four yards of striped makes an eTegant suk at the very low price of $5 44. 2, 3. All wool French plaids, the very latest Parisian designs and color combinations. Have never before been sold under $1 25 a yard. All wool French Ecossais plaids, very similar to Scotch puuus, umy niuiu pieuici design and coloring. THESE ARE 40 INCHES WIDE. in Only Opened This Morning. , ' Imported to Sell at $1 25. They Go This Week at 68c. Campbell & Dick my2G Very Choice Brands of WHISKY! Any of these rare brands, fully ripened as they are with age, are well suited for family use. Fleming's Old Export, full quarts $1, or six for $5. Gib'on'slO-ycar-old, fuU quarts $1 50, or $15 per dozen. Overholt, spring, 1881, full quarts $1, or $10 per dozen. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 SO, or $15 por dozen. We guarantee the absolute Purity and Su perior Quality of our California Wines ex pressed from Fresh, Ripe and Selected Fruit. Full quarts, 50c each, or $5 per dozen. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. .Diamond, PITTSBCBG, PA. Mail orders from any point shipped promptly. my24-TTasu &.0fc,. 2.00 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE &SrS ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W.L,. DOUGL.AS,Urockton,;tInM. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohring 389 Fifth av. IL J. G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler st. E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Bosser, AUeghcny. E. G. HoUman, Allegheny. Jyl-TTS WILL BE OPEN Decoration Day, May 30 UNTIL 12 O'Clock, Noon: my26-35-TT3 RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, :rescents. Secnnri-hftTifl -whAla- -ti i iiMsmiiSI' ma.cu iu oitjmngB. jgn J. J. B. KAJOCUH hit, 0-3 "Wood.stojc tttttrvs-iA. QUOTE h (J U i? ifAm. J trLUdSS'" -33ft W ffer!.., HSl for R ill VJ 111 xTr& IJSsm, A.NN JfJPsati-iAS i-i mMmM s-S.. : M hlA .",'; l&L . iait-ii . aTTmaaaSaaaal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers