PwK5SJP53Jpp8ftL 9KB5 6. ".""k'ri f. J- to r 5 NOW WEAN LAUGH. Our Singers Eeally Turn Loose and " Slug and Wallop the Giants Quite Gaily. MILLER USES THE STICK MERRILY. Long John Rring Is Trimmed Up Fifteen Good Ease Hits and Galvin Does WelL for EXCITIKG EACES AT MOEKIS PAEK. Etniltsef Tnrf and Trotting Rents East and West General Sporting: Kews of the Day. TESTEBDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg 14 NewTork 0 Boston 13 Cincinnati.......... 3 Brooklyn 0 Chicago O Philadelphia 1 Cleveland. 8 yesterday's association- game. Washington........ 3 Athletic 2 rtrECIAi TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATCH. New York, June 10. After -winning ten games in succession the New Torks were stopped in their tri umphant Journey, the broken-up Pittsburgs being tho obstacle The local men hit Gal Tin pretty freely, but the visltois pounded John Swing so con tinuously and so hard that the New Yorkers had no possible chnnoft of winnlnor. Z- Four of the eight runs m j scored in tho first In- Jf J ning weio earned. The record against Ewlngor eight earned runs, 15 hits, nine bases on balls and three wild pitches tells an eloquent story. The New Yorks played a plucky, uphill game, but. tho task was a hopeless one. The Pittsburgs, who had played a sleery, dispirited game for two dftys, were wide awake to-day and put up a game that surprised themselves. Slaughtered Long John. Ewing's delivery was slaughtered in the first Inning, when 11 Pittiburgers faced him. He .rl d off by giving Carroll and Bcckley bases oi balls Then Browning, Hack. Maul, Miller and Berger followed with base hits In succession. Carroll came to bat a second .time and again went to first on balls. On BeckleV's secoud appearance at tho plate he made a single. Th" grand result was eight runt,- and as it afterward turned out the home team was beaten In the first inning. It was expected an effort would be made to save the dav by substituting Sharrott or Kcefe, but Ewing was kept in the box and the bombardment continued. In the second Inning a base on balls to Browning and Slncles by Mack, Miller and Berger yielded two more runs. In the fourth sincles Dy Miller and Heilly and sacrifices by Merger and Galvin gave a run. In theflfthSeck lcv's single, Maul's triple and Miller's fourth bae hit resulted in two earned runs. Mack's base on balls, steal of second and Clarke's wild throw gave the Pittsburgs their Hth run in the seventh inning. The New Yorks began the game in a prom ising mannc. Tiernan opened with ' A Slashing Two-Baser to right, went to third on a passed ball, and scored on Bergcr's low throw to first of Glasscock's grounder. Then old man Gal vin got to pitching and stopped more rnn getting for a time. Whcn.the fourth inning came Jt looked as though the local hitters were about to do sometlng serious. O'Rourke opened nith a scratch single. Gore hit a Mncr of which Miller made a wonderful catch. O'Bourke took second on a wild pitch and stole third. Bassett's single sent the former home. Then Clarke came along with an elegnnt three-liase drive tq left, sending Bnsott home. Clarke scored on Ewlng's sacrifice. There was an intermis sion until the eighth, when O'Rourko got a single and stolo second. Bassett's base hit landed O'Bourke at tho plate. In the ninth inning, after Ewing had struck out, Tiernan made the greatest hit of the game, driving the boll throueh the ropes In right field for a home run. The next two men retired, and Now York failed to break her record of 12 successive victories. Attendance, 1,633. Score: sew i emc n n r e riTTsncBG. n r a E Tiernan. r Uich'd's n, 2. (.laswnck, .. Connor. 1 . O'Rourke. 1. Gore, m .... llxtttt. 1... Clarke, c... J. Ewlns.p "Whistler, s 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 13 0 2 2 o 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 Carroll, r.... 0 1 S10 0 Heckler. 1., 0' Browning, 1. 2 2 2 O.Mack, c. 2 v .nam. in... 2 Miller. 3... 1 1 4 1 2 3 1 4 0 0 lterrcr. :.. Kelllv Galrln, p. Totals 14 IS 27 7 2 Totals.,. . 6 10 24 15 C Jmw York 1 003000118 Flttsbur 8 "2 0 1 2 0 1 0 '-14 summahy Earned runs New York, 4: ritts burjr. 6. Two-base hit Tiernan. Richardson. Tliree-bae hits Clarke. Maul. Home run Tier nan. btolen bases Glacoek. O'Bourke. Carroll, Mack, Berger. BeillT. First bae on balls On" Ewing, 8; Galrln. 3. stnukout Br Ewing, 3: hv Galrln. 3. Passed balls-Clarke. 2: Mack, 2. Wild pltrhe Ew inc. I: Galrln, 1. First base on errors -New York. 1; Pittsburg. 2. Left on bases New York, B; nttsbnrg. 7. 'time of game Two hours and live minute. Umpire Hurst. GET SWEET SEVEHOE. Anson and His Toungsters Badly Shut Out at Boston. Bobtos, June 10. The Bostons took sweet revince to-day on Hutchinson and batted about as they liked, earning seven of their runs. Clarkson ias at his best, and in no Inning did Anson's colts succeed In getting more than one hit. Score: bostox. n b r a e! Chicago, r d r a e Lorn, s 2 Stmcr. r .. 1 Qulnn. 2 2 Nash. 3 1 Brodlcm. .. 2 Tucker. I.... 2 Lowe. 1 I Bennett, c. 0 Like, c 1 Clarkson. p 1 3 Ollnn, 1 0 0 1 Wllmot, m.. 0 0 Dalilcn, 3... 0 0 Anson, 1.... 0 Carroll, r.... 0 Cooner, s.... 0 Pfeffef. 2.... 0 Ilutch'sn. p. o Klttrldfte. c. 0 Honan, c... 0 Total 13 18 27 13 3 Total 0 8 27 15 4 Boston 2 3 10 3 2 0 0 211 Chicago 0 0000 0, 000 0 jscmmAry Earned runs Boston, 7.- Two-base hits Lons; 2: Storey. Nash Three-base hit sUT-r. Molen hae Brodle. Wilirtot. Donhlo Elir Cooner and Anson, rirst base on nails out. Stmey. "asli. Lowe. ClarKson, Bran, Honan Tind IIuKlilnsoii. Mhick'out Stoe, qulnn. Lowe. Bennett. Dahlen. Carroll, Klltrlrtire and Hutchinson. Wild pltrli-ltutehlnson. First base on errors Boston, 1 : ChleaK". 2. Attendance, 8.0ft. Time of jcame One hour and 0 nilnutes. Umpires Pow en, and Morrill. COULDN'T HIT TOUT. Mullane Pitches in Old-Tlme Form and De feats the Phillies. PniLADELrmA, Juno 10. Tho story of to day's League game here can be soon told. The home team couldn't hit Mullane, and that lost them the game. The visitors could do ltttlowlth Thornton, but a few timely hits scored runs. Score: rniLA. rt n r A El crxc''T'i. n n r a e IUmllton.1.. 10 2 0 0 Latham. 3... 1 SlePhce, 2... 0 HoUlday, 1.. 1 Marr. r 0. Kelllv. 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 116 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 Helchautr.l. 0 110 n t Bhlndle. 3... 0 110 1 Tliompscm.r. 0 u 0 0 c. Myers. 2.... 0 1 2 5'0 Brown, c... 0 0 C 1 2 Clements, e. 0 0 0 0 ( Maiir, m .. 0 0 0 1 Allen, f 0 0 3 4 1 Tliurnton, p. U 0 0 1 1 Total 1 3 24 12 Mattery, m.. 1 miin, s... u Harrln't'n.c 0 Mullane, p. 0 Total 3 .27 17 2 1'Mlxilclphla 0 00001000-1 Cincinnati I 0010001 I bL .VM Alt V Earned -runs Cincinnati. 2. "Two bare lilts Hollldav, blatter'. Stolen bases K&uilltun, 3; Delcbantr. Slilndlc. Latham, Holll dar. Marr. Double plars Kellly and MePhee; Allen mid Dclchanty. First base on balls By Thornton, 2; Mulline, 4. (Struck out By Thorn ton, 4: -Mullane, 3. Time One hour and 30 min utes. Umpire Lynch. DID A LITTLE FINING. JIcQuald Calls Two Clerelanders Down and the Brooklyn Win a Poor Game. New York, June 10. Brooklyn won an other close and exciting but wretchedly played game to-day. McKeanwas fined $50 for disputing a decision and -was ordered out of the game in the elehth Inning. Mc Aleer called McQuatd a robber .ahtLwas also lined $58. Attendance, 1,518. Score:" CLIVZLAXD. It B r A E BROOKLYN. H I r A I McAleer, 1.. McKcan. b.. Davli, m.... Clillds, 2.... Johnson, r.. Virtue, 1 .... Denny...... Zlmmcr. c. Collins. 2.... Ward, s Griffin, m.. Burns, r. ... O'Brien. 1... 2 2 0 2 a i 1 2 1 3 0 0 112 1 S 1 0 Plnkney, . Fonts, 1 l Dalley, e.. i Lovett, p... o X. 1 Young, p.... 0 2 Doyle, p 0 0 Total 8 9 24 1111 Total 9 10 27 11 9 ClLTtland .,. 10 lit' 00020-8 Brooklyn 3 0011004 9 Summary Earned runs Cles eland, 2; Brooklm. 2. Two-base lilts-CoUlns. Dalley, Johnson. Stolen bases-Collins, Ward, 2: Grlffln. 2: O'Brien, Plnk ner, Foutz. Dalley, Loett, McAleer, Johnson. First base on balls Oft Young, I; off Lovett, 2. Struck out-McAleer, Virtue. Zlramer. 2; O'Brien. Lovett. Passed ball Zlmmcr. Wild pitch l oung. First base on errors CUr eland. 4j Brook lrn, 2. 'Left on bases Cleveland. 7: Brooklyn, K Time of t-ame Two hours and 17 minutes. Umpire McQuald. League Record. P.C. .4A5 .463 .462 .403 Chicago 25 New York..24 rhlt'd'phlan Boston 20 To-Day League Schedule. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Phlla. Association Games. At Washington Washington 1 0 0 Athletics j.:o'0 1 2 0 0 0 0-8 0 0 0 1 0 bCMMARY Hits Washington. 4: Athletlra S Errors-Washlngton. 3: Athletic. 0. Batteries Miller and McG uire; Chamberlain and Mllllgan. Association Becord." w. I.. . 31 17 , 33 20 . 27 20 . 24 23 r.C -.MS Columbus .... .(23 Athletics .574'LonlsTlllc.... .'Washington.. w. l. 23 27 22 25 23 31 14 U r.c. .4R0 .KR .311 Boston St. Louis.... Baltimore... Cincinnati... To-Day's Association Schedule. Athletics at Baltimore. FAB WEST POINTERS. An Old Pittsburg Ball Crank Points Out a Tew Good Infielden. The following interesting letter, in re sponse to a query asked m "Prlngle's" re view, explains itself: Ft. SMrrit, Ark., June 6. Dear "Pbiscls" You ask In last Sunday's "issue of The Dispatch where plaj er could be gotten who would be an improvement onMHter at short. Trom what I have seen, ofShugarC of Min neapolis. Walsh, of Omaha. 'and Shoen, oi Milwau kee, I think any one of them w.ould be an improve ment on Miller. Whether one of these could be gotten 1 cannot state. Truly. an old Pitts. Crank. Our very well-informed Correspondent Just stops where we almost stop, vlz.,-at the stage where e ask: "Are these good men available?" Of course, thero are very many better inflelders in the country much better than either Kellly or Miller.' But can we get them? . , But our Arkansas correspondent's letter is one well worthy the attention of the local club officials. The Bentons Won. , Mansfield, Pa., Jtme lO.Tfie Benton Blues, of Pittsburg, had a walkover in their game here to-day wth the Mansfields. The home team could do but very little with either Brady or Gardner, who Teueved the former in the sixth Inning. The only note worthy feature of the game nas the third base play of Gardner. Score: Benton Blues 1 0100050 7 Mansfield 0 0003200 16 bCMMARY Earned runs Benton Blues, 8; Mansfield, I. Base hits Benton Bine. 10; Mans field, 8. Two-base hits Larellc, Stevens, McKane. Stolen bases Benton Blues, 6. Passed bails La velle. McStein. Wild pitches Bradv. 2. Struck out-By Brady, 4: by Gardner. 3; by Allen. 7. Base on balls-Mansfield, 2. Batteries Earelle. Gard ner and Brady; McStcln and Allen. Time of game Tw o hours and 13 minutes. Umpire Snyder. For the Championship. . At Recreation Park this afternoon the ball teams of the Washington and Jefferson Col lege and the Western University will play a game commencing at 4 p. x. The game is of Interest, as it decides the inter-colleglate championship of Western Pennsylvania. Following is the makeup of thejteams: W. 4 J. Position. Western U. Gillette Catcher Ncale. Sterrett Pitcher. .-...bcott. Lynch :., Shortstop Smvers. Tupper First base ....Dorringfton. cnerrara............fccona oase ......isanneroi. Hurst... ..Third base. Price. Bruce.... Beale..., Laldley., ..Left field .....j.t.-Goehrlng. ..Center field ..;... .Pierce, ..Bight field Bhu. Selected Their Nines. The nines to represent the Allegheny and Pittsburg bartenders respectively were selected last evening and are as follows: Allegheny G. .Mitchell, c: J. Mullen, p; C. Mitchell. 1; G. Shields, 2; M. Fenny, 3: T. Dillon, s: William McElroy, 1; a Buchler, r; Ed Morris, m. Pittsburg Pete Carr, Ferd. Schmidt, Mlko Craig, Billy Flnnerty, Charles Moore, Billy Goodwin, Ben Sulka, John Benter, John Bergman. The game will be played-at Exposition Park to-morrow. Defeated the Dickersons. Mt. Pleasakt, June 10. Tho Mt. Pleasant ball team, defeated the Dlckerson Hun club here this afternoon by a score oft to 12. The home men played well hut the features of the game were the battery work of Marsh ami juornson ana a -caicn oi a .ntgn ny Dy WrtV-Trtot, "Moral, .i-nptr 'nnf" 19 nf 1a Workman. Marsh struck 'out" 13 .of tho isitors. THE RACING REG0RD. Some More Good Contests on Morris Park Track In Presence of Large Crowds Bon TVlns Another Good Bace Interesting Events at Other Places. Morris Park, June 10. The meeting was continued here to-day before' a crowd of at least 8,000 persons. The weather was all but perfect, thestrackwas In flrst-closs condition and the programme presented was a good one, consisting of the All Breeze and Bel mont stakes and four other races: Theproposedjacotobeat tho .mile record has been abandoned because trainers were loath to ask so, much of their horses this early in the year. First race, live furlongs and a halfi-Wilcox first, Arnold second. McCoralck third. Time. lrtS. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth Major Domo first, Mastcrlode second, Walcott third. Time, :r,h. Third race, seven furlongs Eon first, Loantaka second. Ambulance third. Time, 1:26V. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter Fovford first, Montana second, Laurestan third. Time. 2:nV. . ., - Fifth race, one mile Admiral first. Dr. Has- bronck. secona, Baiiynoo tnira. Time. l:4is. Sixth race, six furlongs Merry Monarch first. Irenes stcunn, xempie iiucu. nine, a;io. The following are the entries for to morrow: ' '"'.-. First race, six furlongs Longstrecl and Slelbncr,' 124 ear; Tormentor, .122; La Toea, Annie and Cor-, rectlon, 100 each. Seomd race, one mile and a furlong Sir John, 124; nilcy, 119; Tournament, 117; ltaceland, 116; Madstone, 114; Los Angeles, 112: Bcnjuth, 106; Cas slus. 107; Come to Taw, 102. Third rare. Casluova Stakes for 2-year-old fillies, sweepstakes or50 each, 11.300 added, six furlongs Algoinas, Prudence. Enldaand Crjstal, 110 each; Belle D., Promenade and Lizzie Dumbarton filly, ,113 each: Anna 11.. 118: Splnalong; 129. Fourth race, the Froggs Neck stake, for 3-year-olds, $L2M added, seven furlongs Woodcutter, India ltubher, 114 each; Lima, 10U: Kosa II. Ad venturer,' 107 each: Sequence colt, 108;' Prince Charming, Apollo, Kittle T. Ketchuui, 104 each. Fifth race. Free Light handicap, one and one slxtecnth miles Judge Morrow, 118; Banquet, 111: Diablo, 107; Demutli. 105; St. Jarae. 90. Sixth race, sweepstakes, for all ages, one mile Yosbugb, Verdes, 100 each; Text. 112; Esquimau; 121; Strike, 110: Adventurer. 99; Lcpanlo, 97, Vivid, 9C; Glaucus. 102; ErangeUcaL 75. GBAND TB0TTING PE0OEAMMES. Result of the Meeting -of the Board of Stewards at Rochester. fsrrciAL telegram to the dispatch.! Rochester, N. X., June 10. The Board of Stewards of the Grand Trotting Circuit met hereto-day. There were present J. A. Mc- Cracken,- of Pittsburg: William Edward, W. B. Fnslg and George IV. Shqrt, of Cleveland; C. J. Hamlin and L. Hnwley, of 'Buffalo; George W. Archer and A. Collins, of Roches ter; T. O. King, of Hartford; E. C. Robinson, of Springflold, and J. A. Wenderoth, of Phila delphia. Tho dates for the meetings to be held this season wero arranged as follows: Pittsburg, July U to17; Cleveland. July 23 to 81; Buf falo, August 4, to 7: Rochester, August 11 to 11; Springfield, August 18 to 21; Hartford, August 25 to 28; Philadelphia, September 1 to 1 inclusive. " The following classes were adopted: Free-to-all trotters, Guy barred, five to enter, three to start-2:17, 219, 232, 233, 225, 237, 239; frce-to-all pacers, five to enter, three to start 2:16, 230, 231. The total premiums offered are as follows: Pittsburg, $20,000; Cleveland, $35,000: Buffalo, $35,000; Rochester, t P. c. w. t. 15 .625CIevelartd,20 3 IS .600 Brooklyn... 19 23 21 .500 Pittsburg.. 18 21 21 .488 Cincinnati.. 17 23 $30,000: Springfield, 6,'00O: Hartford; $96,060; ahlladelphia.iJSl,O0a. Iho'' programmes throughout the! circuit was arranged as fol lows: Flrst'.day, -2:16 pace,-30 trot.1 231 trot: second day, 2:19 "trot, free-to-all pace, 337 trot; thlrdjlay, n trot, 2.-IQ pace, X3Z trot; fourth. day,22S trot, free-to-all trot, 21 pace. GOOD TLJtE AT WAEEEN." ' The Trotting Season Opened and Some Ex cellent Baces Take Place. fSriCCIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l Wabren, Pa., Juno 10. There were about 2,000 people in attendance at the opening of the Warren Driving Park Association. Tho' trackwas in,jrood condition, and exceptlon alfyflne time was made. Tho frce-for-aU m as called up 4y Starter Hayat, of Elmlra, and seven good horses responded to the bell. Ilayland wasmade a favorite on account of his" winning at Meadville last week. After the horses bad started it was easily seen that Hayland was art easy winner. Following is the summary: , . Hayland tSplane), Cleveland?. 1 1 1 PrlneeAlmout 2 2 3 St. Clair. j 5 3 2 WlllBrlrn 3 6 5 Mamie 0.i. ..... ..4 Starwood ........i.. .........,..,. ,.6 4 S Wllllim R ,.dis;- Time. S:Si. Z:38X. Z:3SH- In free-for-all yesterday El Monarch 1 1 Mack . 2 3 BB .". - 4 2 Jewett .3 4 Emma , dls. Time. 5:21. 2:25K. 2:22. 2:25. In the running race yesterday Bon Bov won In SIM acalnst -Harry H, Little Sis . Little .81 j and Warhoon. Mary II was favorite, miners' ,and backed heavily by ad- The 2:37 class .trot brought out eight starters -to-dar. Following Is the summary: , Ell Norwood. t, , l 1 1 CK S.i.. i 2 2 2 Harry Ellis 7 ."....-. 3 3 4 Bozardus 4 4 3 ZodaC - 7. 8 8 S MollleHi...... S 7dr Koswell 1 7 Sdr Morton .- 8 dls Tlme.2:315(,2:35X, 2:33. 2:27 trot- Lakewood Prince 1 1 1 Florences 4 3 2 Jeff Davis 3 2 4 Franklin 2 4 3 Time, 2)4. 2:. 2:X. Racing at St. Louis. St Louis, June 10.-It rained again during the races to-day arid the track was a wateiy waste.1 The feature of the card was Southern Hotel Stakes for 2-year-olds. Faraday was withdrawn and The Hero s'tarted a strong favorite. He won by t-a o lengths. Gold Stone oeing tno runner up. xne starting was Daa In the first race; buf good In the other four. Tirst race, one mile Kehama, first; Silver Drank, second: Apex, third. Time, 1:56H.- Sccond race, one mile and one-sixteenth Borka, first; Consignee, second; Bed Sign, third. Time, 2:01 . . Third race, fonr furlongs The Hero, first; Gold Stone, second; Boston De, third.- Time. MM. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards Dyer, first; First Lap, second; Antonio, third. Time, 1:59. 1'irth race, one and one-eight mile Farametta, first; Glockner,- second; Marchms,tbtrd. Time, 2:0SH. 7. -. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards Caldwell, first; Runlnl, second; Ed. Hopper, third. Time, 2:00. Results at Chicago. Chicago, June 10. To-day's track was fair ly good. Besults: First race, oho mile Blue Veil first, Silverado second', Emma C third. Time, 1:4SK. Second race,' four furlongs Arundel first, BlUy Plnkerton second, Harry Weaver third. Time, :47. Inlrd race, eight and one-half furlongs Joe Carter first, Faidr second. Sportsman third. Time. 2,-OD. Fotirtn race, six furlongs lvanhoe first, Bob Jacobs second, Fred Taral tnlrd. Time, l:18Jf . - Fifth race, six furlongs Teulonflrst, Hagaa sec ond, Hob McCort third. Tihic, l:17?.- Sixth race, six furlongs Innocence first, Daa H second, Climax third. Time, 1:17, " The.JIeKeesport Races. Braddock, June 10. A , number, of local horsemen will go to McKeesport to-morrow, where they have horses entered in tho Mc Keesport Driving Park races. Messrs. George Whltflelds, Milo McAnulty, James Flick and Michael Quirk are those who expect to capt ure a good share of the stakes. i TViH Go to Camp. , The Crescent City Fishing Club will go to camp at Lcgionville, Pa., on the P., F. W.& C. K. B., on Junc-22 and remain until July 21. They will be accompanied by the Crescent City Quartet. Good music and good, sing ing. Members: F. R. Schank, Captain; 8. Swoger, Manager; F. Killuer, Treasurer; Ion A. Marx, .Secretary George Tenny, Guard; Frank Kemple, Ofticer or the'Day; 2 S. Ed Hurds, Chaplain.. General Sporting Notes. Well, well i ell! We've called a halt on the Giants. We can now quit even with the Giants. Miller was on deck" yesterday and he let the people know it. Tim Keefe. may pitch against the sluggers to day, and If ho does he may get ;done tap." If our sluggers would just turn loose and slug as they sldggcu ) esterday about four times a week we would be in It. THOSE excitable baseball writers In New York will certainly now stop asking, "When will this winning streak atop?" " Ix practicing previous to the game Hanlon se verely Injured one of his fingers. Jle was replaced byMauI.-A". T. World. The O clone team want to play any- local team whose members are not more than 12 years old. Address Frank Dillon. 2339 Sldney.6trect. The Acmes and Mansfields play at -Exposition Park to-day. K. Cargo and C. Cargo will be the Acme battery and Shamus and Mcstern tvlU of ficiate for the Mansfields. Ir the Flttsbnrg coachcrs would vary their re marks. auday something else besides, "git away 1" and "frit alead," Itwoumbe refreshing. la be refreshing. Variety IS me spice vi uwcuaii. '. J. nunu. ,4 THElndependent team, Southslde, have organ ized anil want ro play any Kun within 100 miles of Pittsburg, the Jcannelte Grnjs preferred, for a 850 purse. Address John Jonuston, Manager, 2200 Carson street. . - A DiSPATCn from Denver says: In'tho six days' go-as-you-please pedestrian contest, which began here this morning. Moore, Cartwrlght.' Hegelmxn, Connors. Cox, Gus Guerrero, Hart, Pat Guerrero and Dens, are the competitors. JOHV Pritchard, of Shire Oaks, is willing to run John Brady, of Brownsville, a 100-yard race ir Brady concedes 5 yards start: or he will run Ben Nicholls on z en terms, either race to be for K50 a side. An answer through Tux Disfatcu-wiII be attended to. Jonx McKay, tncoarsman, who passed the wln ter at his home in Dartmouth. '. S has gone to Boston, and from there will go to Toronto to meet Gaudaur and make arrangements for the double scull championship race. Gaudaur and McKay Will train at Orilla, Ont,. , FRANK Printz, of 1199 Wesf Lake street," Chi cago! challenges all swimmers at 10 to 23 miles In running nud 4 to 10 miles In still water (Lake Mich igan excepted) for from 300 to (2.000 a side. Par ties from other cities accepting the challenge are to pay his traveling expensed to the place of contest aud none but genuine offers will te noticed. Two matches between Captain MOucyi the noted English trap shot, and L. T. Davenport, of the Fountain Guff Club, are being arranged. They will be at 100 live birds each, Hiirllnghain rules, 30 yards rise, both shooting a 12-gauge .gun. Une match will be shot at Dexter Park, Long Island, and Captain Monej names the other shootlne 4 ground. The stakes will probably be JL000. Between now and July 4 thqTltlsburg club has 24 games scheduled, of which seven arc still to be plarcd In the East) four with Cincinnati In the smoky City, and 12 with the Western clubs. In all 20 games out of 24 away from home. The Pittsburg cluh to win one-lull of these games and return with an average of .5C0 or better must play nearly 60 pet cent better ball than since leaving home"for thoEast. Tills means an improvemrut In every department of play and tlot the winning of a few fames and dropping back into the same rat. Xtw urk Telegram. , irtlie exhibition of baseball given by the Pitts burgs In their game with the Giants Is a model o their work since they came East there Is need of a shaking up In the team. The men played in an indlfierent manner and gave very little satisfaction. They moved about & tnongli In practice and occa sionally allowed halls to go by them that should have been easy-plays. This was notably the fact with Miller, who lor almost two months has been trylug to cover shortlteld, but has demonstrated berond donbt his lnabiiltv to do so. Blerhitiier I who was expected here yesterday, failed to come, uiougn ins presence is saiuy nceuea. ims aoes not appear from a glance at the score card, as Berger ot everything near him, but there Is a lack of con dtnee m the work of the substitute' on second base. Baldwin pitched well and Mack gave him good Support, but -xstdo from the machine plajs there was nothing lu the game. -Moo Turk Tele gram. INSIST ON GOING IT AXONS. Southslde People' Making Arrangements , fcr a Big Demonstration. The Southslde citizens desire to have a Fourth ot July celebration of their own. They claim tho distance Is too great and tho cost too- much' for many people to visit Schenleyl'ark. A. committee visited Mayor Gourley yesterday, and requested that what money had been subscribed from the South side beTeturned.to be used in a celebration on that side oT ilie river. His Honor refused tho roatifcst.1 claiming that contracts had al. ,reaf3yj&pea.letfor about 14,600 for the colo uration, and others might make the same In consequence of this refusal, a commit tee was appointed to raisfi f unds-fbr an lnde nendent celebration .for t ho Sou thside. and inearly $500Jiaaalrcadyl)een"BUbscribea. The- I rnmtnttt, tn nnA'nf llllatlftr rtnri rla1ma It- will raise $1,000 to celebrate the Fourth in proper style. It is proposed tp have tho affair on the hillside, near the head or Nihe teenthjstreet, . ML IS ROASTED 5 T By a Manifesto From the National Federation of America. FUNDS AEE ASKED FOK, AS USUAL. The Ix-Leader Denounced for Withholding, the fans Money. PUEPOSES OF TEE'NEW-IBISH SOCIETC New Yob:. June 10. Thomas Arlrlia EmmefjM."!)., President of" the Rational Federation ot America, has Issued an ad-' dress under date of June 9 "to the friends in America of "homev rule in Ireland." It runs, in part, as follows: From all in sympathy with the sufferings of the Irish people, due to centuries of mis government, andnllwho advocate home rule'as'the only remedy to better their con dition, wo ask co-operation and assistance to bring about a consummation. The timo has passed for inaction, and he who now hesi tates to take part in what, God grant, may prove a final effort, is either blindly ignor ant nn& indifferent to passing events or se cretly'sympathizes with those in opposition. . In our generation tho Irish people have suffered and almost lost their cause when success seemed within easy grasp. For months past every effort has been paralyzed through the acts of one man, most trusted of all, who sinned and fell.by his own hand. He thus betrayed the welfare of his country , to blindly entrusted to his. guidance, and dragged the chaste name of Ireland into the gutter with his own sullied reputation. Farnell and the Relief Fund. , The'necesslty for assisting the suffering and evicted tenants of Ireland was deeply appreciated in this country; and a noble ef fort was 'made to effect the purpose. Mr. Parnell was fully pledged to carry out this object, but he has betrayed his trust by his. duplicity, bis equivocation, and his utter disingenuousness. His continuous selfish 'subordination of. the welfare of the Irfsh peasantry to his own personal ends in the matter of. home rule is no less conspicuous. Mr. Parnell stands to-day responsible for tho present sufferings "of the evicted tenants of Ireland, so far as they might have been mitigated by the use of the Paris fund, In the application of which he has refused to act with tho'other custodians. The fund consists of over $200,000, the creator portion of which was raised in this country. This he now holds, as he does his political posi tion, by falso pretences, and to forward his own personal ends. The;people of this coun try are too sharp-witted not to fully appre ciate his purpose. And the fact that he did not dato carryout his own proposition when the opportunity was" given him to meet bis constituents at the polls, has shown to the American mlndhowfully he himself realizes his desperate fortunes. One Party and One Faction. He is yet claimed as a 'leader by a small I portion of the Irish people. We raise no issue whii mem, nor uouut lueir uonesty, but we impugn their Judgment. They will soon penetrate the .glamor associated with the past service of an overrated leader. Those who are- workedandhopedforhome rule in Ireland! have nol? divided into two parties there exists but pne party, and a faction. Mr. Parnell was the first to advo cate that the maj oi lty should rule, and the first to disregard the fact. The opinion held by the large majority of thinking men in this country, if expressed, would pe to the effect that Mr. Parnell is now politically' dead, and can never be resuscitated to hold a position of trust. When tho cause was betrayed and there arose at first some difference of opinion as to the Culpability of tbeact, Irish-Americans were unwilling to interfere, and wished the difference settled by the Irish people them selves. We at a distance were better able to Judge of the merits of the case, but our feel ing of delicacy has been greatly misrepre sented by the minority. Notwithstanding their representatives have canvassed this country for months past in quest of aid and support, and to so little purpose, it is ab surdly claimed by them the people of Amer ica are in sympathy with their leader. The Time to'Speak Out Has Come. Our silence and inaction can, therefore, do good no longer, but, on the contrary, are freely used to the detriment of the cause we advocate. Thetime has now assuredly ar rived for us to announce our denunciation on the one hand, and on the other hand our fullest sympathy with those who represent tho true interests of If eland. The future guidance of Irish affairs, in the bringing about of home rule, must be trusted only to tho majority of those elected to.rep resent Ireland in the British Parliament. Tho friends of Ireland cannot stand bv in active and expect the Liberal party of Eng land to bear tiie brunt nor more than their proportion of the burden. Money Is needed and needed quickly.and at no time has an ap- Fical been presented to the American people or the support of a cause more in accord with their appreciation and love of self gov ernment. The Scope of the Organization. The National Federation of America Is slmilar.in organization to the one existing in Ireland, and is for the same purpose. In addition to the officers, It will consist of a Central Board of Trustees for the purpose of controlling and transmitting the funds to the properly constituted authorities of the National party in Ireland. The funds will consist of donations and yearly subscrip tions made by individuals and by the members of the local branches of the Feder ation and affiliated organizations, which will be organized throughout the country, and will bo collected and forwarded to Eu Kene Kelley, of New York, the Treasurer of the -organization. -Tho Board ofTrustees will, at an early day, issue in a printed form the constitution and an account in detail of the organization. FATTIS0N PRESIDES Over the Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at Gettysburg. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Gettysburg, June 10. The spring meet ing of the State Board of Agriculture was called to order at 9 o'clock this morning by Governor Pattison, President of the body. Most of the members arrived last evening, accompanying . their gnest, the Governor, who was escorted to headquarters at theMc Clellan' House. Later in the evening the Governor responded to a. serenade by the Junior, Band. 'Rogers Searie, of ,Susque hanna county,' and Eastburn Beeder, of Bucks, are -Vice Presidents, and Thomas J. Edge, Secretary, After the appointment of a Committee on Credentials, the' first paper "on the pro gramme, "Mistakes -of Farmers," was read by D. IfShock; of Green Castle, and thor oughly discussed in a great variety of phases. Colonel James Young, of Middle town, read a practical, paper, on "The Con dition of. Crops, ,J-also '.'Taxation," saying it was a good thing the.Granger bill had been defeated. At the. opening of the after noon session David Willis delivered an ad dress of welcome on the part of . the citi zens, to.whfch Governor Pattison responded on behalf of the board.-. The oleomargarine .question.occupied the rest of the afternoon. A NOVELTY IN-BACE WARS. Chinese Gamblers Murder an Tn"lan and . the Braves Hold a Trial, Bridgeport, Cal., June 10. A few weeks ago a Piute Jndian named Poker Tom came here from the""Valker river res ervation, and after purchasing- calico spent two nights gambling with the Chinese. The second night ws spent at,the store of Ah Tia, and ' this was the last seen of Tom. Walker Bivc'r Bodie and other Indians, aroused, by the return of Tom's horse with out a saddle ' or bridle, came here and'eom raenced an virivestigation.. The saddle, bridle, calico and overcoat were found in the fields near the river, but the body was not found. ' The Ladiani held a court and tool the testimony of five of their number, -who tes tified that they went to Ah Tia's store pn the, night ,in question, arid through a win-dowsa-v tile Cnin&men and Tom gambling. Some excitement ;was caused bythe wife of aMonoiLakelfidiafi, named Xundy, stating that , she, believed. lorn" was killed by her husband, and, several other Indians. The Walker.rlvertriBes' threatened to take the o-firrrath atrainsir the Mnnn TVo Tnrlians. but itwas found that the woman was a lover of Ah 'Tia,'ond that 'Lundy had left her.1 Sheriff Cody also discovered blood stains on the floor and trails of the Chinaman's store and a bullet hole through the. walls. On Saturday Poker Tom's body, with the head and limbs cut off, was found in the river bv the Indians. AhTia-vas hastened to jail to prevent lynching, but from a confession he made at the inquest held by the white people they found him guilty. MAY SOLYE THE MYSTERY. BABDSLirPS ASSIGNEE BRINGS . FOR A MILLION. SUITS The Principal One Is Against the Keystone Danlt, anajs-Uased on the AuegedDue Bills A Promise) 'That Everything 1VU1 Come Ont In Tljne. Philadelphia, June 10. Late this afternoon Edward R. SijGill, assignee of John P. Bardsley, entered five suits in Common Pleas Court'against alleged debt ors of Mr. Bardsley, to recover indebted ness of the! defendants to the assigned estate. The first' and most, important of these suits is brought against the Keystone National Bank to recover. J 945,000, the total amount of , 14 due bills held by Mr. Bardsley's estate as evidences of indebtedness against, the bank and which it is believed represents State funds de posited in the bank.;. These due bills are the same as have"ppm'e to the notice and been discussed by Councils' investigating committee, and of which no mention is found on the books of. the- Keystone Bank as far as known. The other fonr suits are to recover upon four "promissory notes aggre gating $2,278. Mr. .Bardsley's counsel, Eobert Alexan der, during a conversation this afternoon, remarked that' the due bills will be only a link in the chainof evidence by which he 'proposed to show' that the 5945,000 went into the Keystone Bank. He declined, however, to indicate what the evidence would be, but declared that when the time .came the mystery' about the money and why there was no record of it on the tank's books would be fully cleared up. Ephraim Young, President of the Mill-ward-Cliff Cracker Company, and a director of the broken Spring Garden National Bank, was arraigned before Magistrate Devlin to-day charged with conspiracy with Francis 'W. Jeddy, President of the bank, to defraud the cracker company of $34,000 by means of promissory notes. Young wavied a hearing and was "bound over in $20,000 bail to answer at court. Bail was furnished and Young was released. AN IMMENSE OIL FTEE. Sixty Thousand Barrels, Struck by Light ning, Burning Near Bradford. ISriCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISrATCH. Bradford, Pa., June 10. At Cole Grove, this evening, during an electric storm of much severity, two 30,000-barrel tanks belonging to the 'National Transit Company, containing Buckeye Pipe Line oil, were struck by lightning. Both were immediately ignited, and ore now burning fiercely. The flames roiled up over 200 feet into the air, intermixed with a vast volume of the blackest kind of smoke. The flames light up the country for miles around. The 60,000 barrels of 'petroleumTwill make a hot fire for about 38 hours. Superintendent P. Newell, of this city, is on the scene with a strong force of men, throwing up entrenchments around the tanks to prevent an overflow of the burning fluid. ' It was feared that the town of Cole Grove would be destroyed", by the fire, but the precaution made by the pipe line men will probably avert any further damage. Loss, $40,000. A FREAK IK KATUEAL HTST0BY. New Castle Fishermen Claim to Have Cap tured a Frog That Files. SPECIAL TELEJWAM TO THE DISPATCH New Castle, June 10. Thomas. Mar .shall, the restaurant man, and Fred Grace, .the billiard room proprietor, were out after frogs yesterday and made a catch of a pecul iar freak in the shape, of a part frog, part bird. They were out in-a skiff" when some thing fluttered over their heads and fell into the boat. It proved to be a frog with wings and a tail something like a fantail pigeon. It iweighs exactly nine ounces. The wings are composed of elastic-like skin, and when stretched out measure nine inches from tip' to tip. .When the frog-bird is in the water the wings and tail fit closely to the body, and .are hardly noticeable. It can swim as well as an ordinary frog and can fly a long distance. LOOKING AFTEE THE INSANE.' Members of tho lunacy Commission, Visit ing Local Asylums. James B. Scott, Colonel Henry 31. Boles, Scranton, arfd Dr. Henry M. Wetherlll, of .the State Lunacy Commission, paid a visit to Dixmont j esterday. During the morning Dr. Wetherlll went through the now Insane department of. the St. Francis Hospital, which will be opened in a few weeks. The doctor was greatly pleased with all the ar rangements, and. ,8 poke highly of what the hospital could afford In caring for the Insane. Ho .pronounced Dix mont in excellent condition. To-day the City Poor Farm, Allegheny County Home and the Almshouse will be inspected. The trip will terminate with a visit to the asylum at Warren. Dr. Wetherill gave it as his opinion last evening at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel thut a great many Insane persons are scattered throughout tho State who are kopt privately. The commission has no fault to find when they are treated humanely, but they have had enough of cruel treatment. The doctor added that tho time for keeping such peoplo in smokehouses, poorly clad, and In some cases with no clothing at all, had passed. He has made it his- business to investigate isolated cases Of insanity where cruelty was charged. Whenever a case is "reported ho hunts ft up. Of late hone have come under his notice, but he feels sure It is not because no such cases exist In the State. TBAHSFEBBING THE P0WEE. Bights and Duties of Allegheny Chiefs Settled at Last. A conference between the heads of the Allegheny departments and the chairmen of the various standing committees was held at City Hall lost night. The City Attorney read his opinion on tho powers of the chiefs. As lias been previously stated they are simply executive officers with only power to appoint and, discharge em ployes as fixed by ordinance. The result of the conference was that an oidinance will be presented to Councils to-night transfer ring from the various committees to the chiefs tho power td purchase materials to the value of $200 without councilmanio en actment. Beyond this nil 'money will have to be appropriated by Councils. Regarding the appointment of Police Mag istrates It is held that the Mayor has the right to appoint them, but they must be approved by Councils, which body must also fix the compensation. There is some doubt as to whether they will be appointed. Mayor Wyman expressed hlmseit against the ap pointment a short time ago, but he.could not. be seen last night to tell what he would do. THE HAMILTON'S NEW0WNEB. Mr. Staley Says He Means Business, License v or No License. The Hotei"namllton, one of the oldest houses in the city, is for the first time dry. John Staley, its new proprietor, does not in tend to become discouraged, however. In speaking of it last night he said: "Tho hooso is open, but the bar is closed. JudgeSlagle did not i of use me Jicense because of any personal objection, but" because he feared I would return to gaming habits." Batlpro- Eos.e to show, everybody that I can run the otel in first-class style. "I mean to make -the hotel business my livelihood. There are several thousand dol lars' worth of repairs yet to be made about the house, which will be completed in about six weeks." Patwck Clare, ex-Constable of the Seventh ward, was burled '.at; St. Mary's Cemetery yesterday. He" died on Monday from injuries received by falling over the bluff at Magee street. SLIPPER! O'MLLEY; His Tool McCrystal Convicted, WhUe He Maj Go Free, Because A CONFESSION IS NOT ADMITTED. The Suit -Against Granger, Another Kew Orleans Briber, a Mistrial. ANOTHER ' CASE AGAINST FCBYSTAL New Orleans, June 10: The case which has been exciting the greatest inter est was fixed to come up in section B this morning. O'Malley and 3IcCrystal were to be tried for an attempt to bribe tales-juror McCabe. There had been delays almost without end in the case, and the defense about exhausted itself m putting the trial back. After Judge Baker had dispatched the customary business of the morning O'Malley and McCrystal were called. After the witnesses had been called Dis trict Attorney Luzenborg asked for a sever ance of the two accused, as the State pro posed to place McCrystal on trial first. Ac cordingly, J). C. O'Malley was told to step, aside. The purpose of the severance, Mr. Luzenborg said, was to reduce the number of challenges permitted to the accused. The Tales-Juror's Strong Testimony. McCabe testified that last February he was summoned as a talcs-juror in the Hen nessey case, but did not serve. He was challenged by the State. JUcuaDe Knew McCrystal for about a year. McCrystal called on witness between 10 and 11 o'clock on a Monday. They walked to the court to gether and McCrystal said McCabe could moke some money .in the case. McCabe said he did not want to because he did not think he would be taken. 'In the evening McCrystal met McCabe, and walked with him'from the office to Mc Cabe's home. McCrystal told McCabe that he could make $500 by going on the jury and working for a mistrial or an acquittal of the defendants. Mcprystal said if he (McCrystal) had the subpeena as a tales juror it would be worth $1,000 to him. Mc Cabe refused the offer. Soon after Mr. McCrystal's indictment, and while in the Parish Prison, he sent for Attorney Luzenborg and made a confession. This confession the District Attorney de sired should go in as evidence to-day, but Judge Baker promptly ruled against its ad missability. After some further testimony the case was given to the jury at 4 o'clock, and the jury retired. In a few minutes it returned into court with a verdict of guilty as charged. O'Malley TVIU Probably Escape. The ruling of Judge Baker refusing to admit the confession of McCrystal saves O'Malley in this case, the only case con necting him directly wiih the bribery cases. The court will now be forced to try him upon one of the other charges, if at all, and they are all cases of several years ago. Mc Crystal will to-morrow be tried upon an other charge of bribery. Charles Granger, another of the Hennes sey jury bribers, was tried to-day. Granger was a person of more importance than Glaudi, being connected with prominent families and having borne a goad reputa tion. For eight months Granger has been in the employ of the fruit importers, among the Mochecasand Oteris. Granger's defense was a general denial. After being out several hours the jury could not agree and a mistrial was entered. The jury stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. Five members of the jury in the Granger case were members ot" the jury that convicted Glaudi. ALL IN A S0ET OF SNARL. Coraopolls Council's Peculiar Manner of Evening Up Some Matters. The municipal cheese .left by last year's"! Town council oi corappoiis is Dut a hollow rind, and the Committee of Ways and Means is having a hard time trying to pull the bor ough out of the slough of indebtedness. This probably accounts for the expedition made at Monday night's session in ordering two miles of boardwalk made instanter. The Solons appear to have thought to get re venge . for the refusal of the people on the 26th ult. to vote for an Increase of the bonded debt. There Is a snarl of some kind in- the accounts of last year's work. The taxes have been generally collected, and yet tho money Is not in the treasury to showforit.supposably from some blunder in bookkeeping. At the last Council meeting the committee whose duty it Is to keep the books straight, was di rected to get to tho bottom of the affair, so that the trouble maybe adjusted. Mean time, the equallzatfonists, or as the con servatives consider them, the Jevclers, aro hard at work, and some of them say that If the next triennial assessment cannot bo put on a more equal basis, and the value of some property put up, the courts will be asked to umpire the case in a different manner than inai in wnicn it was aone six years ago. THE HOTTEST DAY SO FAB. Yesterday's Caloric Just One Degree Above Any Previous Day. "This will be the hottest day of this year, so far," said Sergeant Stewart yestorday. "The highest point reached was 86 and the lowest 66. Juno 2 was the warmest up until to-day: 83 was the highest reached on that day. For the first nine days of June the rainfall was .73, or .16 below the same num ber of days for last year. The thermometer for the same- number of days this year has been 2 below that of last year. The tem- Serutuic since January 1 has averaged 1 a ay above the same period for last year. The rainfall for tho same period was 16.77 inches, or about .93 above the, average." A Pole, about 35 years old, was sunstruck yesterday afternoon at Howe, Brown'A Co.'s mill. He was removed in patrol wagon No. 3 to the West Penn Hospital. His condition is considered critical. The name or resi dence of the Pole is unknown. This Is the first case of sunstroke reported in the city this year. The temperature of the man 6 1101-10. - HOTELS WANT GUESTS, Nobody Need "Wander Around , These Days i Looking for a Cot. Hotel men are complaining of dull busi ness. The summer Is generally a slow timo of the year, but this season it is duller than usual. An intelligent clerk yesterday blamed the sorry condition of affairs on the local building strike Commercial men at present are avoiding Pittsburg under tho impression that money is scarce hero. This onlyjshows howtrikes will, sooner or later, affect the general busi ness interests of a'city. THE FIRE EECOED. At Philadelphia Tuesday night the lace and rug mills of Edward Jones burned. Loss, (30,000; insurance, $1,000. At Snohomish, Wash, Blackman Brothers' saw mill burned Tuesday night, together with a telegraph office. Loss, $100,000. Ko.46Esoike CoMPAJtr answered a stil alarm yesterday afternoon for a slight fire on the roof of a frame house on Lang ave nue. ATManayunk, a. suburb of Philadelphia, yesterday, firo broko out in the fuel room On the fifth noor of A. Campbell & Co.'s cotton mill, and tho contents v, ere damaged to tho extent of $230,000. Tho burned structure was seven stories in height, 100 long and SO -feet in width, and contafned'Saiooms. Cren shaw A Lescr, weavers, occupied part of the building and suffered a loss on their stock of $73,000. Total insurance, $350,000. Fobest fires are raging in Sevr Brunswick; especially on the Northern branch of the Inter-Colonial Railway. Kent Junction has been wiped out, and the station house, hotel and dwellings are aU gone. Welfordand Coal Branch are in danger. Every man available is engaged fighting tho fire and saving property. Fully $12,000 worth of standing bark and $15,000 worth of tanbark have been dostroyed. Many saw mills on Bmall streams have been burned. The fire is spreading and threatens much greater damnge unless rain comes at once. THE,, WEATHEB. -' For Wcitem Tcnntylranla, TrW Virginia and Ohio: Shouxrt, Temperature Sta tionary. Comparative Temperature. PiTTSBcnG, Jane 10. The, United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the foUowlng: Junt 10, 1890. t T- t 73 -; i -74 -74 ... 75 O A $ $ TZMrZBATCRE AITO BAnvTALL. Maximum temp .-. 8s,Mean temp Minimum temp CS.Bslnftll Range 3 THE MOVING COAL FLEET. Two Barges Are Beported Sank In the Ohio Near Parkersburg. SFZCIAI. TXLXOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Paiikersburo, June 10. The following tow boats with tows passed down during the day: Alice Brown and Josh Cook, 5 a. x.; Crescent, 6; Coal City and Diamond. 6 JO; Pa cific and Coal Valley, 10; Samuel Miller, 11; Sam Clark and John A. Wood, 9; Joseph Williams, 11; Beserve and J. A. Blackmore, 10; Jim Wood, 11; S. L. Wood, 1020; Ed Rob berts, 10: Maggie, 11; TV. W. O'Xeil, 6; Boaz, 10; Harry Brown, 7; Tom Dodsworth, 8: Pler- Solnt, 8.30; Delta, !h30; Ed Eoberts, 9; Mc lalre, 2 P. x.: Walton, 1; James Gllmore. 13; Clifton, 8; Belle McGowan, 9; Tom Lysle. 2. The Charles Brown, passing last night, struck the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge, sinking the barge, one-half of which floated several hundred yards and sunk squarely In the channel in what will prove a very dangerous place when the water drops several feet. The other half dnmped its coal and floated toward the Ohio shore, now lying at the bend in a safe position. It is re ported another bargo was sunk during the night and is now lying close by the first barge sunk in the channel. Pilots should beware of this obstruction. The J. M. Jack son passed up at 10 a. x. QUIET ALONG THE WHAEVES. The Water StlU Seceding and Scarcely Anything At AU Doing. The M. F. Aixes wiU leave to-day at noon for Wheeling. The water is gradually receding in the rivers. The marks show 6 feet 9 inches. These was no boat out on the Parkersburg line, yesterday, owing to the Bedford being on the docks for repairs. Tns Hudson left at 4 p.x. yesterday, for Cincinnati. This line will not have any boat out to-day owing to the Batchelor having taken the Congo's turn on Saturday. The Congo is running in the lower river trade. What Klver Gauges Show. SPECIAL TELEOBAXS TO TOT DISPATCH.J AnECnENTJCscnos River 3 feet 14 Inches and filling. Clear sndwann. MoboaxtoWJI Blver 6 feet 6 Inches and falling. Balny. Thermometer 73 at S p. M. BROWXSV1I.IJ9 Rlier S feet S inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 7S" at 6 r. x. Wabbes Klver stationary at low water mark. Fair and warm. ... CixcnrsrATi River 20 feet 8 Inches and rltlng. Cloudy and hot. Wheeling River 11 feet and falling fast. Gear and pleasant. Cairo River 24.8 feet and rising. Raining and warm. LoniSVILLX River ruing: 9 feet on canal. T feet 3 lncheson falls, SOfeetSlncnes at footof locks. Business good. Drygoods Market. Jfrvr TonK,.Tune 10. There was more activ ity In specialties for both current and future wants. Dress goods were In steady request, and cotton dress goods and shirtings were active for fall delivery, and there was a rush ing demand for satins, shirtings and Indigo blue prints of the polka dot description, also for hair lino stripes. Corporation cottons were not so active as of late, but there was a good business in popular makes of brown, bleached and colors. The market was un changed as to prices. The condition of stock Is strong support, material accumulations in any class ot goods being exceptional. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Aller. New York Bremen. Elder Bremen.. New York. Moravia Hamburg New York. Westernland Antwerp New York. State of Maine.. ..Liverpool Boston, Maine London Philadelphia. City of Chester.. ..Liverpool New York. Majestic Liverpool New York. Teutonic Liverpool Queenstown. Loflnk and Mrs. Barker In JalL John Loflnk and Mrs. Mary Barker have been sent to Jail under $2,000 ball each for tho injury of Jennie Ford, whose case was mentioned yesterday. They will have a hearing before Magistrate Grlpp to-day. The girl is still alive, but very low. CHAIXI "IVKAPPEKS. Big Beductlons in Prices. Those that were $28 00 now $22 00. 22 00 " 18 00. 20 00 " 16 00. 16 00 " 13 50. 15 00 " 10 00. 10 00 " 8 50. New and desirable colors and styles. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. Estey Organs. 235,000 made and sold. 235,000 in actual use. 235,000 convincing testimonials. 235,000 perfect satisfaction. S. Hamilton's, Ql and 93 Fifth avenue, is the only place in the city to get them., Decker Bros. 23,000 pianos, 23,000 pianos, 23,000 pianos, 23,000 pianos, Sold and in actual use. S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, is the only place in the city to get them. Knabe Pianos. 37,000 made and sold. 37,000 in actual use. 37,000 pleasing the people. 37,000 perfect satisfaction. S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, is the only place in the city to get them. Fischer Pianos. 88,000 manufactured. 88,000 in use. 88,000 families happy. 88,000 Fischer pianos. S. Hamilton's, 91- and 93 Fifth avenue, is the only place in the city to get them. THE GENUINE JOHN HDFF'S MALT EXTKACT Is the Be,t nutritive tonic in cases of dyspepsia, for the wek and de bilitated; and during convales cence. Bcware'of other extracts sold as "Hoffs" Malt Extract. Al ways ask for the genuine "Johann JHofrs," which Is Imported from Berlin.' EISNER ft MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay St., N. T. vrt tall 1 ?XaWfm. Tt'SMm, mamm, June 10, 1S3U 2 f 8AX 74 lOAJt SllAX 80 13 x 83 2PJt 84 ?5rst 83 8PX 78 t Z O 8AH 10 AX HAJt 1!)I 2ra X 5jfjf 8 pm E"UX-B Missing for. Nino Weeks. Willie Skipp, an .East End printer, has been missing for over nine weeks. He had been discharged by his employer for negligence, and had departed from home, telling.his mother that he had worjc with a printing firm on Oakland avenne. His widowed mother supposes that on hl ar rival there they did not need him and he left the city. YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair Is dyed IT you use that perfect imitation of nature, Tutt's Hair Dye No one can detect It- It Imparts a glossy color and fresh life to the hair. Easily a p. piled. Price, SL. Ofiice,39ParkPlace,N.Y. JeS-TTssn A THBEE DAIS' TEST. WE WILL SELECT FIFTY OF OUR Finest Merchant Tailor Made Suits, Made up in sack and cutaways, and divida them in five separato lots and if you are a close scrutinizer of advertisements you will discover that these special prices are a wee) bit Under our Regular Scheduled Figures. $10 $12 $15 will buy one of these suits that was formerly made up to order for $22 00. will buy one of these suits that waa formerly mado up to order for $27 50. will buy one of theso suits that was formerly made up to order for $33 CO. JnA will buy one of these suits that was CDIU formerly made up to order for $45 00. OC will buy one of these suits that wa vPilJ formerly made up to order for $53 00. A PERFECT FIT INSURED TO EVERT PURCHASER. Next Door to Hellon's Bank. Jell-TTSSU Our Pure California Wines Surpass all others. First In flavor and quality. Full Quarts 50 cents each, or $5 per dozen. PURE WHISKIES. To those in need of Pure Whiskies we taka leasure in recommending the following rands to be the best, purest and most valu able that can be obtained: Fleming's Old Export, full quarts $1. or six for $5. Overholt, spring '81, full quarts $1, or sfcc for $5. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50 each, or $13 per dozen. Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 50 each, $15 per dozen. We make a specialty of bottling our old and thoroughly matured whiskies, and wa challenge comparison as to quality and ab solute purity. Special attention given to mail orders and, all goods shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond1. rs . PITTSBURG, PA. jeT-TTSSU i3-0(Hcr. :m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE a&SS raated. and so stamped on bottom- Address W.L. DOIIG.A-,Hrockio"..Tni. Soldby D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohring 3S9 Fifth av. H. J. G. 31. Lang, 4501 Butler st. E. C. Sperber, 1320 Caraon st. Henry Bowser, Allegheny. E. G. Hollman, Allegheny. Ivl-vrs TAILORING ! ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. DERBT DESKS. OFFICE" OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co, ap30-Trs iiu xnira av. RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS. Second-hand, wheel J. 1!. lvAf-TvOniilC, 440-443 "Wood "street. TOO LATE TO CXASSITT Wanted. BABBER-AT ONCE-GOOD MAN: GERMAN preferred. JOHN UE1SR1CH, 2KC Pena av. Jell-M For Sale. rOTTINO STALLION-A FASHIOSABLT bred two (2) year-old, sorrel; sound: here l the blood orttie great Jay Eve See, 1:10, Nntwood and other fast ones: -will sell cheap for lack of room to keep him. JAS. BBUUCN, Sit., New Brighton, Pa.. Lock Box 73. JeU-40-Tnsu LOST-WATCH-LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND chain on Chestnut St.. between Mala and. Canal. Allegheny. Finder wilt De liberally re-x warded by leaving at CHESTNUT ST.. Alle gheny. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers