HKafHv PlpfiP THE PITTSBURG- ' DISPATCH, TUESDAY, . JULY 14, 189L VERY, VERY ROTTEN drive was probably thelongest lilt ever made on the groond. Score: CHICAGO. u r III Our Sluggers Lose an Extremely Bad Game to Veteran Harry Wright's Phillies. ELNG LOOMED UP U BAD FORM. Lots of Errors Made on Both tut the Home Talent In sisted on Losing. Sides PROGRAMME FOR U0MEW00D RACES. Tan Bnren Breaks a Burning Becord General Sporting ws of the Day. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Philadelphia ... 7 nttsburg 0 Boston 0 Cincinnati O Ryan, m 0 W ilmot, L... 0 Tlahlcn. 3. .. 0 ADMm. 1 0 Carroll, r.... 1 Cooney, s.... 1 Pfefler "... I Hulchr n, p. 0 Klttridge, c. 0 Total.. . 8 4 M 9 SI KEWYOBK. B B P A E Gore, m 1 Kicnarus-n.z z Tiernan, r.. 2 Connor. 1... I O'Rourke. 1. 1 Hassett. 3.... u Wldstler.a... 0 Buckler, c. 0 Rusle, o 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 2 8 2 0 2 1 0 4 0 10 2 0 Total 7 12 27 13 0 Chicago 0 ew York., 300000-0 03 ,3 0200020 7 SfMMAKY-Earned runs New York. 0, Tiro base lilts Gore. Hassett. Three base hlta Tieraan 2, Connor, llutchins-pn. Home runs O'Kourke, Connor. Stolen bases Wllmot. Double plays llahlen (unas-Uted), Dalilen. Whistler and Connor, Kltlrldge and Anson. First base on balls Off usle, 6: off Hotrhinon. 2. Hit by pitched ball Gore. Strnck lout Br Rusle. 8; bv Hutchluson.S. Time One hour and S3 minutes. Umpires Pow ers and Battln. Marys, Fa. : Elmonarch, nig, by Almonarch, El liott A Brown. Duke Center. Fa. 2:21 Class, Trotting; Furso $1.20O-KatherinoS. m in, by Messenger CHief. (ieorgc A. Slngerlv, Philadelphia. Pa. ; Lakcwood Prince, b s, bv Wfl kllsonlau,' Vandergrlft & Udell, Jamestown, N,Y.; Dr. Almont, s g, by Almont Boy. E. F. Gecrs, Spring MIL. Tenn. ; -JOgutlngale, chm, by Mam brino King. C. J. Hamlin. Buffalo. X. Y.s Charlie Cgg, by Sam Purdy, llcntachell & Hopps, Balti more, iua.: icienmonn jr. n g, ny A. v. mond. 0. H. uoKismitn. washlm ch g, by Faro, J. VTj Schorr, Memphis, Tenn.; . Rich- gtnnvllle: Trim, ktemnhts. Tenn.! Ynrkfftn Ttplle h n hv Vnluntppr V S Rnr-k Chester, Pa.; Annie 'Wilkes. 1 in, by Wllkle Col lins, John K., Turner. Ambkr. Pa.; AbbleV, grin, by Aberdeen. John E, Turner. Ambler, Pa. ANOTHER EECOED BBOKEN. Jones & Laughlln preferred. Address' all com munications to J. 31. Colgan, box 474, Homestead. Budd Doblk'S string or trotters for the Grand Circuit must bo considered a pretentious one, as the iancy .MawKs, 2:144 USED POOE JUDGMENT. 'ew York....... .. 7 Brooklyn 19 Chicago Cleveland YESTERDAY S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Baltimore 2 Colnmbns Athletics ... 13 Louisville St. Louis. 6 Washington- Boston 6 Cincinnati. .. J! itUi Our sluggers lost one of tbe poorest played ball games yesterday ever seen on the home grounds. It was so badly played, not only on their part but on the part of the visitors, that it would re quire an infinite amount of nerve to make an excuse for it. It -was a bad affair from beginning to end, and that's all there is about it. The mistakes and blun ders, as far as the home team were concerned, were scattorcd among our best men. Of course, that is Just what would be ex pected from such Jonahs as tbe Phillies. And the mistakes, often made by reliable men, were Just made in time to give the visitors some runs. Hockley's Bad Error. For instance, one time when two men were out the batter knocked up a foul fly and Beckley got the ball into his hands, and, strange to say, dropped it. Beckley very rarely, indeed, does a thing like that, but as fate would have it he committed the blun der, and instead of the side being out. two ran, were the result. And so it went on. Bat King also pitched a very ragged and unicliable game. True, his support whs bad, but, as in Friday's mime, when matters were clow, the first and last runs were the result of bases on balls. Looking at the game in this light King couldn't very well complain of defeat. The weather was excellent, lots of sun shine and a refreshing breeze. There were 1.400 peoplo present, and that wasn't bad considering it was Monday. Once or twice tbero was some enthusiasm among the spec tators because of the closeness of the score, but the home talent perlormed with so much unreliability that one was almost afraid to shout. Iteilly was the bright par ticular star of the day. He fielded in verv brilliant style, and on one occasion Carroll made a splendid throw to the plate, heading off a runner. The home players began in the first inning as if they were going to gobble up Harry Wright's lot without salt. Miller got his base on balls and got to second and third on a passed ball. Beckley then scored him on n single to right and a hit by Shugirt and an. error by Allen scored Beckley. Two sacri fice hits byBieibauer and Mack and Han Ion's single scored Shugart. In the next inning P.cilly led off with a single and King got his base on balls. A passed ball, a sacri fice hit by Miller and errors by Allen and Clements 'scored both the runners. Intho sixth inning Allen's fumble allowed Carroll to reach first and he scored on the sacrifice hits of Reilly and King and Miller's single to left. This tied the score and there was any nmnunt of rejoicing. How the Game "Was Won. The visitors made one in the first on Ham ilton's base on balls, a wild pitch and two sacrifice hits. In the third Gleason made a single, and then Hamilton and Thornton w ere retired. Delehanty came with a double to right, sending Gleason to third. A single by Clements after he should nave been out on a foul fly which Beckley dropped, scored the two runs. In the fourth inning Shindle led off the second half with a double to right, and then Brown's flv was caught bv Shugart. Allen followed with a fly to Miller, and the latter dropped it, allowing Allen to reach second and shindle scored. Gleason followed with a hit to center and Alleu scored, Gleason go ing to second on the throw in. He stole third and got home on a wild throw to third by Mack. The score was tied until the ninth inning, but in the eighth tbe home players had three men on buses with two men out. Shugart w at the bat and the best be could do was to knock a long fly, which Delehanty caught and tlR side was retired. In the second half of tho ninth inning with the score tied. Clements led off and got hi- base on balls. ThenMyers fouled out to Beckley, but King also ave Shindle his base on balN and Big Bill Brown ended the argu ment by Clacking out a single past King into center field, elements scorinc the winninc- run. The score: The Beds Flay Like the rittsbnrgs and Are Beaten by the Bostons. CixcixitATi, July 13. Lack of Judgment in batting and poor, though errorless field ing by certain players, lost the game to Bos ton to-day. Marr played probably his last game with the Cincinnati Reds, as Curtis, newly received from Denver, is expected hero in time for to-morrow's game. Attend ance, 1,505. Score: cino-'t'i. e b r a r Latham. 3. .. 0 McPhcc, 2... 0 Hollldsr. m 0 llrownliig, 1. 0 Marr, r 0 ItclUy. 1 0 Smith, s 0 Kcenan, c... 0 Kadb'rne, p. 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 s 0 0 Total 0 S 24 11 0 BOSTON. B B r A X Lone, s 2 Stover, r.... 1 Qulnn. 2 0 Sash. 3 i Urodie. m... 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 Lowe. 1 0 Ganzel. c ... 1 Nichols, p... 0 Total., 2 2 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 14 1 2 1 3 0 2 .6 8 27 14 0 Cincinnati 0 000000000 Boston 2 0 0 12 10 0 6 Summary Earned runs Bostons. 4. Two-base hit-Long. Three-base hlts-Eellly. Long. Nash, Brodle. Molen base Stovey. Double plays Mc Fhce. RctUv; Quinn, Long and Tucker. First base on balls Br Radbourne. 2: by Xlchols, 2. Hit bv pitched ball Tucker. Nichols. Struck out -By Nichols, 3. Wild pitch Radbourne. Time of 'game One hour ana 2-5 minutes. Umpire McQuald. The League Record w.l. r.c. New York 3S 25 .003 Chicago M 29 .574 Boston 38 29 .567 Cleveland 35 35 .500 W.L. P.C. Philadelphia.. 33 34 .493 Brooklyn 32 36 .471 Pittsburg 26 39 .400 Cincinnati .... 27 41 .337 Tel-Day's League Schedule, he rot at least two vards the best of the start, Mr. See's time for Gary's effort was 9 4-5 seconds. He believes that Carv is a great runner, but he thinks he cannot do better than the time anoounced by him under any conditions. AFTER TWENTY YEARS fnllnwlnir Hut will show McDoel. S.Utf: Gravlight, 2:16$r Budd Dohle, pacer, 2:M': Victorlne. z:zii; mot jv, 2:34; Catherine Leyburn, 2:27K; Viola Medium, 2:25; AIM, 2:21,S: Godella. 2:1J: Hermitage, pacer, 2:23K: Eglon. pacer. 2:30; Honri, 2:17;Dave Wil son. 2:24: Mollle Morton, 2:82; Bellman, 2:22j, and Dclmarch, 2:18. Besides those named he has several others that have yet to make a public appearance. LCTIIEK CAKY'S record of 9 seconds for run ning 100 yards inar not be allowed by the Amateur Athletic Union after all. for many people who wit nessed the trial think that the Princeton demon got atari, thnt njulstpd him conslderablv. Alrmnp those who arc of that opinion is "Sam'' See. who ..A.. I ... .. ln.n Qu core that ha rfM n.( 111. Van i3nren Knps 1 Mile and 70 Yards in 1:45 f-the start at all. He' says that when the pistol was at Washington Park Track. flre" Carr was alreanr ln jn0"0". "" ocneves that Chicago, July 13. Anothor record was broken at Washington park to-day, Van Buren, carrying 75 "pounds, running the mile and 70 yards in 1:45, breaking the long standing recor.d of l:tHj4. It was too warm for comfort, but otherwise the conditions for good racing were perfect. Five thousand people wero present and backed tho winning horse in nearly "overy race. The feature of the day's sport was the easy way in which the great California colt Racine disposed of his field with 120 pounds of "Dare-devil" Fitzpatrick in the saddle. He Jumped to the tront and was never headed, winning in a common Jcantcr, .pulled double by three lengths in tbe remarkable time oi 1:45, within a quarter of a second of the record. First race, five-eighths of a mile Minnie Cee first. Lord Clifton -second. Blaze Duke third. Time, 1:01.' Second race, mile and 100 yards Louis M. first, Baruey seeond, John Daly third. Time, l.tfji. Third race, mile and 70 yards Racine first, Hin doo second. Elizabeth Brar third. Time, 1:45K. Fourth race, one mile Ban Chief first. Rainier second. Kaiser third. Time. 1:42!'. Fit th race, mile and one-sixteenth Silver Lake first. Kahama 6ccond, Ed Hopper third. Time, 1U7M. fixinrace, nine ana ,a yarns van jsuren nrsi, TelaMay second, Pat Conley third. Time, 1:45. MACHINES TOE TYPOS May Soon Be Adopted.hy Uncle Sam for His Printing Office. PRACTICAL TRIAL TO BE MADE. RESIDENT OF BUTLER AGAIN AP PEARS IN HIS OLD HAUNTS. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Phlla. at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Association Games. At Baltimore Baltimore 2 0000000" 2 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Summary Hits Baltimore. 4: Columbus. 6. Errors Baltimore, 2; Columbus, 3. Batteries McMahon and Robinson, Knell and Dowse. At Philadelphia - Athletics 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 2 0-12 Louisville 0 0200000O-2 SUMMARY Hits Athletics, 19; Louisville. 8. Errors Athletics, 2; Louisville. 8. Batteries Sanders and Mltllgan ; Cahlll and Ryan. At Washington Washington 0 00000113005 St. Louis 4 001 000000 18 SUMMARY Hits Washington, 12; St. Louis. 12. Errors Washington, 2; ht. Louis. 4. Batteries Foreman and McGutre; Stlvetts, Griffith and Cook. At Boston Boston 2 210001000 Cincinnati 1 000000001 Summary Hits-Boston. 9; Cincinnati, 4. Er rorsBoston. 0: Cincinnati, a. Batteries Had dock and Murphy; Mains, Hurley and Kelly. Jerome Park Entries. - rSPFXIAI, TIIiEORAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. New Yoke, July 13. Following are the en tries for Jeromo Park races to-morrow: First race, 6even-clghtsof a mile. handicap-Sir John 116, Sleipner 107," Sir George 00, Foxrord 112, Nelly Bly 110. Frontenac 118, Castalia 94. Wood cutter 103, Rex 86. Second race, Atlantic stakes, three-quarters of a mile Alrplant, His Highness, Merry Monarch, Victory. 118: Alcalde, Nell Colt. Cadence Colt, 108; Candefbra (formerly Abra Colt) 113. Third race, Monmouth enp, one mile and three elghtns Riley, Judge Morrow, Dcrauth, 122; Race land 124. Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, handicap Laurestan 90, Strathmcath 113. Judge Morrow 12S, Lvnn 95, Bermuda 106, Sir John 115, Long Dance 108. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Bon Voyage, O, P. B Arilojam, 101: Jcrscv Queen Colt, tt. Pancras, OS; Arnold 97, Recess 96, Pro telnol (fonnerlv-Clara Colt) 105, Wan. Jim, Julio, 115; Crocus 112, Monopolist 118. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile. selling Lord Dalmenv, Senator, Punster, Jr., 92: Calcium, Cerebus, 109: The,Abbcssl03, Heathen 104, Ottawa 90, Daisy Woodruff 89, Ravello 112, Arab 114, Blackburn 108. Riot 99. Weather clear. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. The Association Record. Boston St. Louis ... Baltimore.. Athletics. .. wJl. p.c' . 47 25 .6531 Columbus. . 51 28 . 43 28 . 36 37 r. t. p.c. 35 42 .455 C46 Cincinnati.... 33 42 .440 606 Louisville .... 29 50 .367 4SS Washington.. 24 46 .343 To-Day's Association Games. Louisville at Phlla. Columbus at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Lonis at Wash'ton. New Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Olean Olean 0 3 10 7 13 0 0-15 Elinlra 0 0 4 10 0 11 07 Summary Hits Olean. 17: Elmlra, 7. Errors Olean, 2; Elmirn, 7. Batteries Bradley and Doyle; Sueeden and Pltz. Umpire O'Brien. At Bradford Bradford 0 0020040 17 Erie 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 SUMMARY Hits Bradford, 9: Erie, 5. Errors Bradford. 3: Ertc.1. Batteries Shcaron and Land; Jones and Cole. Umpire Hanlon. At Mesdville Mcadvllle 3 0 13 0 0 0 0 07 Jamestown 0 0220121 8 t-UMMARY Hits Mcadvllle. 7; Jamestown. 12. Errors Meadvllk', 1: Jamestown. 4. Batteries Fagan and Flaunlgan; Taylor and Williams. Um pire Hoagland. THE COLONELS IN TE0TJBLE. Their Clnb Most Be Taken by the Associa tion or Sold Publicly. Louisville, Ky., July 13. It is reported here that a proposition has been made to tbe American Baseball Association to trans fer to the Association the franchise and players of the Louisville club to be oper ated during the remainder of the season. With the Falls City Bank failure it be comes necessary to pay the debt owed by the club to tbat institution. The amount is $6,500. None of the directors nor stockhold ers have been found willing so far to ad vance the money and there is no such amount in the treasury. The club will prob ably be sold or the Association take charge. rlTTSBUKG. K B P A E! P1IILA. K B r A E Miller. 1 1 10 0 3'lIam!lton.l..l "o "2 "0 j Berkley. 1... 12 6 0 1 'Thompson, r 0 0 2 0 0 Wiugart. s. . 1 1 I 0 llDel'antr. m. 113 0 0 Bierbauer. It 0 S 1 liilcnients, c. 1 2 111 Mack, c 0 12 1 HMt-rs. 2 0 2 15 0 llanloi.. in.. 0 15 0 1 Mundle.3.... 12 0 2 0 farroil. r 1 0 3 1 C Brown. 1 0 1 13 0 0 Ileilly 3 .... 12 3 2 0 Allen, s 114 6 3 King, p 1 0 0 2 0 Gleason, p... 2 2 110 Total 6 S23 7 t Total 7 11 27 15 "5 One man out when winning run made. Fittsbarr 3 200010006 Philadelphia I 0230000 17 nummary Earned runs Pittsburg. 2; Phila delphia. 1. Txo-hase lilts Mack, Delchantv. Mers. shindle. Total bases on lilts Pittsburg. S: Philadelphia. 14. First ba-e on trrors Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia. 4. First base on tails Miller, 3; Beckley, Hanlon. King. Hamilton. Thompson, Clements. Shindle Sacrifice hits Miller. IWklpv Bierbauer. Keilly. King. Thoinn-on, Deleiiantr. Stolen bases Hanlon. Hamilton. Thompson, shlii die. struck out Slilnrtlc. Pas-d halls Clem ents. 3. Wild pitch-King. Left on bases-Pltts-burg. '.: Philadelphia, a. Time Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Lvnch. VEEY BADLY BEATEN. The Clevelauds Walloped Quite Severley hy tho Brooklvns. Cleveland, O., July 13. Tho local team started out as though it would win the game, but the- Brooklyns hit Knauss hard and G ruber was called in. He was pounded c"cn harder than Knauss. McKean played a miserable game and Doyle caugnt badly. Attendance 1.500. Score: CLEVELAND. R B P A E BROOKLYN-. B B r A I McAleer. 1.. 0 1 0 1 V Collins, ;..... 3 2 :T"o McKean, t... 0 1 1 5 3 Warn, s 3 4 13 0 Dans. m.... 3 3 1 - Foutz. 1. ... 0 3 13 1 0 Chllds. 2 13 4 2 0 Carutli.-rs. I. 0 I 1 0 0 Tcix-au, 3.... 1 1 1 1 0 Plnckney. 3. 2 1 1 0 1 Johnson, r.. 0 3 2 1 1 liriffln. in... 4 2 3 10 Virtue. 1.... 0 1 M 0 Burns. r... 2 2 10 0 Doyle, c... 2 0 4 1 : Con Dally, c. 3 4 5 11 Knauss p.... 0 ' 'J 1 lerrv. p 2 0 0 2 0 G rulier 1 0 000 t. ;icni"lr.g, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Total 7I124IS 1 Total l7 19 "2772 Wooster Called Down. The following challenge explains itself quite clearly: Wo the undersigned, the Eclipse Baseball Club, of East Liverpool, O., hereby challenge the D'Nices, of Wooster, O., to play a game of baseball at Alliance, O., on any date suit able to both parties, for $100 a side and the entire gate receipts. The same players to be used in this game that played In the game at Wooster on Julv 9 and 10 between these clubs. The reason we.issue this challenge is that we were robbed of one game at Wooster on July 9. and because they could not rob us of the game on July 10 gave us $25 less than our expenses, when the agreement was wo were to have expenses. Eclipse Baseball Club, East Liverpool, 0. Austin Gibbons Conies to the Front and Offers to Fight Jack McAnllfio for the American Lightweight Championship A Very Business-Like Challenge Issned to the Champion. rSPECIAL TELEORAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. New York, July 13. To-day James Gib bons, Charley Norton, of Now York, and Malley Coffee, of Hoboken, N. J., and a dele gation ot New Jersey sporting men called at the rohce Gazette office to issue a challenge to Jack McAuliffe, to fight for the light weight championsuip of America. Gibbons left the following challenge, and, judging from the business-like offer, McAuliffe will have no opportuity to ignore it: "Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, holds the Police Gazette lightweight championship belt, which represents the championship of America. Austin Gibbons, who has lustre- turned from' England, where he was victori ous over Jem Verrall, the English light weight champion, is now eager to win the lightweight championship of America, so that he can return to England when he goes to fight Dick Burfee or Jem Carney, as the representative lightweight champion of America. "I will match my brother to fight Jack McAuliffe for $2,000 aside, the fight to take plaeb in any club that will offer a purse of $3,000; in fact, any purse that will suit Mr. McAuliffe will us mo. Austin Gibbons, with his backer, will meet Jack McAuliffeand his backer at tbe Police Gazette office at 10 a. m. ou Thursday, July 10, to post $500 deposit and arrange a match. If JIoAuliffe is the champion ho will bo on hand. If he fails, my brother wilt claim the Police Gazette belt and the lightweight championship and fight all comers for that title. We mean business, and are not playing a bluff. "James Gibbous." He Returns to Claim Possession of a Valu able Property Left by His Father He Served in the Civil War and Is Now a Scarred Veteran. rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Butler, Julv 13. Considerable excitement has been created here by the return of W. R. Crozier, a native of this place, who has been supposed to bo dead for upward of 20 years. In 13G4 he left Bntler to attend a fair held ln Pittsburg for the benefit of Union soldiers. Ho was then a young man, but had served with the three months' men in the Thirteenth Regiment. -His father was opposed to his leaving homo again, ami, learning tnat no nao. sccurea passage for Pittsburg in the stage that ran through here, took his valise from the coach, hoping to thus prevent the boy's going. The young man went to the city, however, and not until to-day did his family hear of or see him. He was known to have left Pittsburg a few days after, probably enlisting in the service, but of this nothing definite was known. Mr. Crozier now says that after leaving here he assumed the name of Boyd, which he still adheres to, and under which he draws a pension of $30 a month for service. Now, he walks the streets, after an absence of years, and but few of his old friends are living, and even of those there are still fewer who recognize in the battle scarred vetoran tho bright young boy who left here so many years ago. And to make the mystery still deepor, he not only refuses to give any history of his life, but he also declines to be interviewed as to his real identity. It is known, however, that he is here look ing'after his interests in some real estate which had been bequeathed to him, but which had been sold during bis absence. In 1S71 his father presented a petition in court, stating that ha believed his son was dead, and later took out letters of administration and sold the property, which consisted of the valua ble lot in the center of the town now owned by Charles Duffy, also a farm of 170 acres of Innd one mile north of the borough, on which the oil well of Gibson & Co.. about which there is so much excitement at this time, is located. it is altogether mceiy tnat tne queer anair will be brought into court, as the supposed dead man intends to establish his right to the land in question. It is said by lawyers that time did not debar him from the lands he once owned, as hW father had a life CBtato in, and was in possession of the property until the time of his death, which occurred four years ago. Tho strange Mr. Crozier, or, as he is called, Mr. Bovd. is attracting a great deal of atten tion, and when the case gets into court an interesting history will certainly be brought out. The Tierrs of Congressman Richardson, an Old-Time Printer. CONGRESS WILL ACT ON-THE MATTER WHY MR. DOUGLASS LEFT. A NEW ATHLETIC UNION. The Question of Sunday Games Responsible .for Tills New Move. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH St. Louis, July 13. A new athletic associa tion, called the Western Association of Amateur Athletes, was formed in this city-to-day as a result of the refusal of the Ama teur Union to permit open meetings in the West on Sunday. A.meeting of representa tive athletic clubs of St. Louis, Belleville and Chicago was held, and the delegates S resent condemned the action of the A. A. '. in regard to Sunday games. Such games, it was stated, are necessary to the welfare of Western athletics, and the delegation believed this point should have been conceded in the interest of harmony. The Pastimes is the only prominent athletic club of this section which is not a member of the new association. HArri DTD NOT CARE FOR A UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE. A Western Clnb Disbands. Kaxsas City, July 13. A special from Omaha, Neb., says: The Omaha Baseball Club, of the Western Association, disbanded this morning. It is said that the owner of tho club, Mr. McCormick,has lost $2,000' al ready this season, and the citizens of Omaha have retused to guarantee $4,000, which sum is necessary to completo the season. Tho players will Join American Association clubs. Beat the Jeannettes. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Alliaxce, July 13. The Jeannette9, the champion ball players of Western Pennsyl vania, crossed bats this afternoon with tho Union College team. The game was warmly contested throughout and resulted in a score of8to5in favor of the college team. To morrow afternoon the Jeannettes play the Alliance team, and, as they are evenly matched, a great game is expected. Clevrlann I 0111002 17 BrooMvn 0 0 4 9 2 10 3 19 SL"MMAitv--Earned runs Cleveland. 2; llrook lyn.6. Two-base hits Virtue, Johnsou, Caruthers, Pinkney. Dally. Thnt-bac hits Davis. Chllds. Stolen bases Doyle, 2, Johnson, Ward. 2: Grlf nu, 2; Daily. Double plays Johnson to Virtue; McKcau. Chllds and Virtue, 2; Ward. Foutz ana Flnkney. First base ou balls By Kuauss. 2; by 3; or ierr. 3; by Hemming, 2. oy itruDer, ; Grubrr, Struck out By Knauss, 1; by Terr-. 3: by Hemming. 2. Wild pitch es G ruber, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 9; Urooklvn. 5. First base on errors Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn. 3. Tlraeorgame Two hours and 25 min utes. Umpire Hurst. ETJSIE PITCHED AGAIN. He Faced Anson's CoItsfor the Third Con secutive Time and Won. Chicago, July 13 Hutchinson rapped out a three-bagger ln the second after the bases had been filled by Kusle's wildness, saving the colts from a shut-out, as they never had another show to score. The game was a pretty one, an excusable muff by Evan being the only mlsplay. Connor's home run An Important Meeting. There will be an important meeting of the directors of the local ball club' to-day. If all accounts aro true there may bo a lively time and something will be done regarding the management of the team. So far it has been claimed several people were managing; to day probably the nianacorship will be re posed In one man, and that will be a wise step if it is taken. RUNNERS AND TROTTERS. Local Swimming Contests. The swimming contests at the Natatorium last evening attracted some COO spectators, including many ladies. The results wero as follows: Water polo match Pittsburg ball club versus Natatorium team, a tic, one goal each. Four lengths amateur handicap First, W. Flowers, scratch; second, John Tavlor, 3 soconds: third, C. Gipner,3 sec onds; fourth, C. Wenskowsky, 5 seconds. Won by three yards, two yards between sec ond and third. Time, 66 seconds. Ninety yards handicap lor boys under IS years First, Joe McGaw,.15 years, 5 seconds start; second, Harry Goodwyn, 9 years, 20 seconds; third, Ed Menke, 14 years, 7 seconds. Won by a bare yard, four yards between second and third. Morrissey Wants a Race. fEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. McKeesport, July 13. Patrick Morrissey, the local sprinter, says in response to the desire of Edward Kinsey to hear from some of the local runners that he will run Kinsey 100 yards for from $100 to $500 if Kinsey will allow him two yards start. Morrissey is a workinguian and is engaged, but if Kinsev will respond through The Dispatch he wifl ineefhim anywhere he will name. He would like to arrange a race with him at once and would like to hear f romVhim promptly. The People Had a Poor Opinion of Him and His Secretary He Drove Around in a'One-Horse Bus Tnree Hundred Killed ln the Massacre. fSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCn. New York, July 13. The Atlas Line Steam ship Athos arrived at Pier 6 North Kiver to day from the West Indies. There were no passengers from IT.iiti, as the ship had stopped at Port au Prince on her outgoing trip only. The Athos put into the harbor of the Haitian capital on June 21. Captain McKas- went ashore and found tho city perfectly quiet and peaceful. He said that tbe inhabitants seemed to be Just recover ing from the effects of 'the massacre of May 2S. Traces of tho shooting were plainly visible in the streets and on the houses. There is no doubt now that 300 persons were killed during the week beginning May 88. It is also known that 4,000 troops wero stationed in the courtyard of the Palace on the morning of tho outbreak, and that it was they who were turned loose on the town to shoot at will when the prison was attacked. The Athos met the Haitian gunboat Des eline at Conaives on a secret mission to Cape Haiti. There was Dut one man-of-war. a Frenchman, in the harbor during the stay of the Athos. In regard to political affairs, Captain Mc Kay was very reticent. He said that .the public opinion of the United States repre sentatives, and especially of Bassett, was substantially as had been stated by the Haitian refugee whose views were recently published in the Sun. He added, however, that public opinion is often wrong, and'do clincd to give his own. With regard to Minister Douglass, he said that the Haitians had no respect whatever for him. He drives around town in what is called a "one-horse buss," and does not live in the dignified stylo becoming 11 repre sentative of his order.. His only en tertainment of visitors consists in offering them Jamaica rum. The report was current tbat Mr. Douglass had lelt Port au Prince because the Government of Hip polyte did not care to have anymore diplo matic intercourse with this country. Privato letters to tho firm of Jtmenes, Haustodt & Co. state tbat all is peaceful in Haiti, and. that the Jaciuel massacre was purely fiction. It 13 reported that the Baltimore Fruit Company has tailed. The next steamer due from Haiti is the Ailse. She is expected here to-morrow. Programme for To-day's Big Races at the Homcwood Park Track Three Events That Will Bring Out Some Flyers The Track in Excellent Condition Results of Races. If the weather is fine there will -be some great racing at nomewood to-day. The track is in first-class qpudition and all the horses entered have arrived. Following is the programme for to-day: 2:29 Class. Trotting; Purse 81.000-Frank F. bg, John Hamlin, GravescnU, L. L; SamMalo, b h, by Nuggets, C. F. Emery, Cleveland, O.; Nettle King, ch m, by Mambrino King. C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Wyandotte, b s. by Artcmus, J. E. Mad don, Lexington, Ky.: Tilot H, grg, by Tllot Me dium, Budd Doblc, Chicago, 111. ; Louie C, br h, by GeorgeMUo, H. Phell, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Happy Bee, brin, by Happy Russell, John E. Turner, Ambler, Fa.; Cuba, bg, by Bonnie Doon, Penn sylvania Horse Exchange; The Raven, blk h, by Ellal G, M. E. Cornell. East Syracuse, N, Y. 1:16 Class, Pacing: Purse $1,000 Dela ware Boy, blkg. William Nicholson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mon kev JtoUa. b c. bv Tempest Jr. William Neel v. Vow Haven, Conn. : Emma, bm.br Egbert, Dixlana Stock Farm. Lexington. Ky. ; Marendes. g s, by Walker's Morrcll, George W. Senior. Chester, Pa Robinson, Pnlladelphla, Pa.; Elva Medium, bin. Joclo, blk g. bv Mambrino King. C. J. Hamlin. Buflalo. N. Y.; Sallle C, g m. br Senator. E. S. bv Draco Medium. Ed OdelL New (tricing T.t Puritan, br g. by XJteont, Elk stock Farm, St, It Was a Tie. The polo match played last evening at the Natatorium between the Natatorium team and a team selected from members of the Pittsburg ball team, was a very well con tested and exciting contest. Each side had a goal to its credit when the nlloted time was up. The Pittsburg ball players' team were Beckley, Bcrger, Carroll, Baldwin, Fields ana uruves. Hammond Will Run Cramer. Tom Hammond, the sprinter, of Duquesne, writes this paper to the following effect: He will run John Cramer, of Pittsburg, 100 yards on even terms-for $250 a side; or he will concede Ed Kinsey or Beatty each one and a hair yards start in 100 yards for $250 a side. An answer through this paper will be attended to. General Sporting Notes. Two CRASKS A owes B $2. The least said about yesterday's game the better. The Brooklyns to-day, and Qalvln will be the home pitcher. The Rcyholdsvllle ball team defeated the Brook vlllcs jesterday by 1 to 0. The Twilights defeated the P.. V.& C Brakemen yesterday ln a ball game by 20 to 13. Ix a game for $50 yesterday the A. C. Hendersons deieaicd the L. H. Harris team by 23 to U "Jocko" Fields was .unconditionally released by the local ball club last evening. He will be a Useful catcher fur some teum. John IIealy, who Is at home ln Cairo, 111., re ports tbat his knee is mending slowly; that it will be some time In August before he will be able to plaF again He Is to go to Hot Springs. The scullers' race which was fixed to take place to-morrow between Albert Denmarsh and P. Pickett has been postponed for two or three weeks owing to the sickness of Denmarsh. Shortstop Shuoart has already caught on with the "coming players." A team has been named after him, and they want to play the Little Tycoons. Address J. P. Morgan, 20l Brownsville avenne. Here's a baseball challenge: We. the men of Homestead Converting Mill challenge any convert ing mill in Allegheny County to game of ball. THE DEATH OF BURGESS. r fpROM A BTAFF CORRESPONDENT. Washington, July 13. It is only a ques tion of a few months when the type-setting machine will be given a trial In the Govern ment printing office, and if the machine can do all that is claimed for.it, it will unques tionably be adopted by Uncle Sam. Several weeks ago Public Printer Palmer and Cap tain Brian, Foreman of Printing, went over to New York for the purpose of inspecting the workings of the Moreanthalerand the Thorn type-setting machines. They re mained in New York almost a week, wit nessed the work of tho machine and wero surprised at the perfection attained. Neither Publio Printer Palmer nor Fore man Brian have committed themselves on the subject. They speak in high terms of the Morganthaler and the Thorn machines. They did not see tho Roger typograph ma chine, which has been adopted by tho lead ing papers of New York, and thereiore wero unable to make a comparison of its work with the other machines. In speaking of his visit to New York, Pub lic Printer Palmer said to The Dispatch cor respondent: "Tho gentlemen interested in the type-setting machines gave us all the in formation in their possession on the subject. They did not.'seem surprised at our visit, but intimated tbat tho time was soon at hand when the Government would be called upon to give the type-setting machine a trial. The machine is truly wonderful, and sets type with almost human intelligence." Opinion of an Old Printer. Representative James D. Richardson, of Tennessee, an old printer and member of the House Committee on Printing, has given considerable thought to the subject. He said to your correspondent that ho was aware that while Public Printer Palmer and Cap tain Brian were in Now York they baa examined tho typo-setting machines and were much pleased with their operation. "I cannot say at this time." said he, "that the type-setting machine wiH.be adopted by the Government for use in tho printing office. I have heard some talk, however, that it was possible that the various type setting machines would in tho very near future be given a trial there. I think Con gress will consider the question next winter. In my Judgment the Committee on Print ing, in conjunction witli the Printing Com mittee of the Senate, or perhaps a special committee to act with us, will be appointed to examine into the practicability and work ings of the different typo-setting machines. ExDert testimonv would no doubt be taken as to the durability of the machine and the cost of operation. Tbe Claims Made for It, "It hasjbeen stated that one type-setting machine can do the work of three or four men and at a very low cost. If the experi ment proves successful and it can be demon strated that the Government can save a considerable sum, then in my Judgment Uncle Sam will avail himself of the benefit of tho labor-saving machine. It maybe that the printers of the country will Drotest against the adoption by the Government of any type-setting machine, but if tho printers will scop to think one moment they will see the typo-setting machine will not interfere with their craft. "The type-setting machine will reduce the cost of printing to such a low figure that it will put in tho reach of everyone reading matter that before was beyond, their means. It will not limit production, but on the con trary will increase it. The type-setting machine, like the sewing machine, has come to stay. While yet not in a perfect state it has produced wonderful results. Printing Will Bo Cheaper. "I think that in a few years the majority of our newspapers will be set up by the type setting machine. It will cheapenthe cost of production and the workingman and farmer will receive the benefit. The appropriation for the printing office has steadily been on the increase, caused by the growth of the Government, and if it can be shown that the type-setting machine will make a great sav ing for the Government in the cost of print ing, you may depend on It that Congress will carefully consider all tho facts to be had on tho subject." It is said that Senator Hawley is largely interested in the Thorn machine, and that ho regards that machine as coming nearer to perfection than nny other type-setting machine. Senator Hawley is a member of the Senate Committee on Printing, and will no doubt have considerable influence in se curing a trial for the machine in the print ing office. Ono authority estimates that the introduction of machine type-setting nt the Government Printing Office would effect a saving of over $1,000,000 a year. Stato against defaulting Treasurer Tate's bondsmen a decision adverse to the State was rendered to-day An appeal will bo taken. The amount involved is $60,000. STILL IN THE GRAVE. CORONER LEVY WILL CONSULT BE FORE HE DIGS SMILER'S BODY UP. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE' Attorney General Tabor Says He Has No Right to Touch the Body of a Man Killed by Process of Law The Case Beyond His Control. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Albany, July 13. Attorney-General Tabor said to-night to the reporter that in his opinion Coroner Levy would be guilty of a misdemeanor if he digs up the body of mur derer Smiler, killed by electricity at Sing Sing. Tho Coroner, according to the At torney.General, had no warrant or authority for his contemplated action. "It is utterly beyond his control," said Mr. Tabor. "Thoro never was, so far as I can find out, a law requiring a Coroner to hold an autopsy on an executed murderer. Now, in the present case, the law requires that a post mortem by a competent, surgeon' shall bo held alter an execution and the result attached, to tho certificate which the 12 witnesses are required to sign, and this document is filed with the County Clerk of the county where tho prison is located. Nothing else is contemplated by the law, and a further post mortem after all the requirements of the law have been met would be an impertinence. "More than that, the duties of a Coroner to-day are limited and epressly fixed by statute. He may inquire into the deaths of snicldes, physicians found murdered, and the like, whero the cause is unknown; but the oxecution of a criminal according to law, after his case haB gone through tne highest courts in the land, is not a subject of Coroner inquest. "Even-body knows how this man came by his death, ana if Coroner Levy persists in aigging mm up, he is guilty or a misaemcan or under the section of the code which makes it a misdemeanor for any ono to dis turb or dissect a body without authority of law. Coroner Levy has no such authority and would render himself liable to a fine of $250, a year's imprisonment, or both. "I do not say Governor Hill would re move him, if he does it, but I do say that if I was Governor I would remove him as soon as he had thus wilfully exceeded his powers. In England, a century or so ago, the Coroner was a very important personage and his powers great, but to-day, under the present status of tho law, scarce a vestige of that great power remains, and Coroner Levy or any other Coroner who aggregates to him self unwarranted authority will certainly get into trouble. I think he will find that witnesses he may summon will not answer his queries, and if he subpoenas Warden Brown I shall advise tbe Warden not to go." A dispatch from New York says: When tho dispatch came from Albany a reporter showeditto Mr.Levy. It took the Coroner by surprise. He decided on the spot that be wouldn't go to Woodlawn to-morrow morn ing. He would hustle around and consult the best authority, he said. FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. HOT CLEA M0BE FIGHTING IN CHILE. The Insurgents Make an Attack to Get Ahead of Ironclads. New York, July 13. Cables from Chile to day state that an attempt to capture Gov ernment cruisers "Almerante Lynch" and "Almerante Condell" at Valparaiso by bribing the crews was discovered by the Government, and the leaders of tho scheme put in prison. The Gov ernment, they state, has sent all the revolutionary prisoners to Iquique by the English steamor Bolivia. On Tuesday nnd Fridav of last week the in surgents engaged the Government forces in battle at Coquimbo and were defeated with great loss of life. They resolved upon the attack as soon as they heard of tho recent decision of tho French courts releasing two of the Govern ment's ironclads, and thought tbat if bat tle was not given at once before the arrival of the ironclads there would be no chance of victory. All the insurgent ves sels left Iquique and Nitrate ports for the south with the result given above. Drowned While Swimming. Newark, July 13. This evening William Cassell, a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, and Ed Tinkey. a fireman, went in swim ming at Licking river, at the foot of Webb" street, ana casseu was taken vita cramps and drowned. THE WEATHER. A COLD DAY FOB CLEBKS. Yachtsmen Mourn the Loss of the Great Cup Defenders' Designer. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, July 13. The news of the death of Edward Burgess was received with great surprise and sorrow to-day by yachtsmen here. The reports as to his condi tion last week wero favorable, his friends hearing that although he was a very sick man tho danger was all over. No one expected his death. At the club house of the New York Yacht Club the yachtsmen floated in during tho aft ernoon with solemn faces, for although Mr. Burgess was not a member of the club he had great weight in its deliberations and was loved by all yachtmon who' knew him. It was a noticeable fact that his rivals in tho field of yacht designing have always manifested the greatest fondness for him. In yachting the name of Edward Burgess is known the world over. As a designer of threo successful cup defenders, the Puritan, Mayflower and Volunteer, he ac quired an international reputation that will always remain a prominent feature in yachting history, for in addition to tho victories of those familiar racers over the Genesta, Galatea and Thistle respectively, the Puritan began a new era in yacht designing, andhersuccessorsadded convincing proof of tho correctness of the Burgoss idea. One Thousand of Them in the Pension Office Mast Go on August 1. FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Washington, July 13. One of ihe heaviest dismissals of clerks that has ever taken place in the Government employ is sched uled for August 1. At that time 1,000 clerks will be'discharged and ten days later 300 or 400 more will be released from the Govern ment service. The force of the Census Office will bo somewhat attenuated as compared with what it was, but there will still be left quite a respectable force. After the time mentioned there will be some 400 clerks in the population division, 200 in the division of farms and mortgages and 300 in the other divisions, making a total of 900 clerks. The highest number employed in the Census Office has been about 3.200, but since June I the force has been reduced from time to time. In addition to the discharges which have been made, and which are mainly confined to the three-months force, there has been a general reduction of salaries, so that those who are exempted from sitting in tho chair of tho electrocutionist have undergone a process almost as painful, in the loss of a certain proportion of their monthly pay. The reduction has.followed along the line of the various grades. is For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair, continued Sigh Temperature Except Light Showers and Slightly cooler on the Lakes; South west Winds. OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WASH GOODS COMMENCES TO-DAY, The goods are in the basements. The prices are down there, too. All wash goods have to go, if low prices will sell 'em. There'll be no difficulty about it PRICES SLICED AWAY DOWN. This list will give you an inkling of the prices : 6c Pretty Challies at 3c. 7c Shirting Calicos at 4c. 8c Dress Calicos at 4 l-2c. 10c Dress-Ginghams at 6c. 15c Dress Ginghams at 9c. 15c Outing Flannels at 10c. 37 l-2c French Satines at 15c. 40c Scotch Flannels at 30c. 55c Ail-Wool Challies at 35c. 50c Silk Mixed Flannel at 37 l-2c. 32-in. Scotch Zephyrs at 18 3-4c. 5,000 Yards of Elegant Challies. New styles. 7 c quality at 4jc. 1,500 yards of Yard-Wide CHALLIES The 120 QUALITY at 7c. 5,000 YARDS OF MEBIGAI SATIE At HALF PRICE. This is not picking a few of the worst patterns of each price, and reducing them to make a newspaper adver tisement EVERY PIECE IN OUR'STOCK REDUCED JUST AS QUOTED. All kinds of WHITE GOODS, White Lawns, India Linens, Vic Lawns, Nainsook, etc. All are marked AWAY DOWN. EXTRA VALUES IN TABLE LINENS. 54-in. Cream Damask Table Linen, 25c; 56-in. Cream Damask Table Linen, 35c ; 60-in. Cream Damask Table Linen, 45c. The finer quality are going at equally low rates : 54-in. Bleached Table Linen at 35c ; 56-in. Bleached Table Linen at 4505 60-in. Bleached Table Linen at 50c. A BIG LOT OF REMNANTS. They are all offered at HALF PRICE AND LESS. All these great values are in the basement. While visiting this great sale DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR LADIES FMI10LA KID SHOES AT $1. They're on the same floor, so it won't take you long to look at them. When you see them it won't take you long to buy them. Comparative Temperature. Pittsbukg, Jnly 13. The United States Signal Service officer ln this city furnishes the following: BIG LUMBEE TBTjST. STOWED IK A STOOL. Thirteen Thousand Dollars Fonnd .Long After a TVoman's Death. Wisosa, Minn., July 13. Nearly two years ago a sensation was caused by the suicide of Lena Weinberg, for 30 years housekeeper of. the old nun nouse, ana ine aiscovery after her death of about $12,000 in gold coin stowed away under false bottoms in her trunks. Vith this money she was about to return to her native land, Sweden, and had shipped the trunks to Baltimore, but in a moment of insane frenzy took her own life just as tho time arrived for dejiarture. Tho money was paid over to her heirs in Sweden. A sequel now turns up scarcely less inter esting than the initial. On Saturday evening her executor, E. A. Goedtzen, had his atten tion drawn to an old piano stool that had been used by tho woman Lena and taking it to pieces there was found a further sum of $13,000 in gold whioh the miserly housekeeper had evidently stowed away. There are various themes as to whore she obtained so much money. One of them is that the real owner is Colonel Cockrell, the former pro prietor of the HufT House. It is probable a lawsuit will follow. Itev. Sir. Spnrgeon Growing Worse. Lorooir, Jnly 13. Mr. Spurgeon's condition continues to grow worse. A special service of prayer was held in the Tabernacle to-day. A St. Louis Lumber Firm's Property Turned Over to a Syndicate. St. Louis, July 13. The Knapp-Stout Lum ber Company, about whose salo to the En glish syndicate there have been many un founded rumors lately, has entered a new incorporation, with a capital stock of $6,000, 000. Subscription hooks will be opened to subscribers nest Thursday by the American Trust and Savings Hank of Chicago, which will manage the organization. The stock to bo Issued is divided into $t, 000,000 of preferred stock and $2,O.X,000 of common stock. Half of tho prelerred and common stock has been taken, and all the bonds, $3,600,000 worth, are already sub scribed for. The assets of the company are worth $10,600,000. PITTSBUBG PBICES TO BE PAID. OOOO o July IS, 1800. 4 July 13, 1831. O o d - 8 AX 72 8 AM 69 0 - 10 AM ... A 10AM ... . t 11 AM ... 11 AM 83 12m 81 A12M ... - 2 FH 8i 2 PM 84 5ra ... CiSra ... 4 4 , 8 PM 7C 8 PM 81 O - 0 0 0 0 CAMPBELL & DICK 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. .lylt-TTS THE ITBE BEC0BD. TEMPIBATUBE AM) RAINFALL. Maxlmnm temp 875Iean temp 75 Minimum temp 63 Rainfall Range 21 1 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. AVhat the Upper Gauges Show. Brownsville River 5 feet 1 Inch and station ary. Weather clear. Temperature 80 at 4 r. M. WARitEN RWer stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Morgan town River 4 feet 10 Inches and falling. Weatherclear. Temperature 88 at 4 P. M. Allegheny Junction River 3 feet 4 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. Tho Strike at a Rolling Mill in St. Louis Is Not Yet Settled. St Louis, July 13. The strike at the Neidringhaus Rolling Mill is ns far from sottlemu.it as on the first day. Tho troublo was originally caused by the men trying to enforce an association rule which provides that the rollers shall pay their own shear ers. Tho Ncidringhaus Brothers declined to allow that to be done. "ow the firm have, decided to pay Pittsburgprices and employ nil comers giving the' preterence to employes whdwish to return and will enter into a three years' contract Wth any ono who de sires to come from Pittsburg. Drowned 'While Saving a Hat. Conxellsville, July 13. Tlioums Fender son was drowned here to-day while trying to save his sweetheart's hat. He was en gaged to Miss Owens, of JIcKeesport, who was with him in a boat atrtlio time of tho ac cident. , . yew Bonds Coming Out; WAsniNGTOir, July 13. The first lot of 4 per cent bonds to bo oontinuod at 2 per cent was checked off on the books of the Secre tary of the Treasury this morning, nnd the bonds have been referred to the Register of the Treasury. Tho News From Below. Louisville River rising, 8.1 in canal. 5.1 on falls. 14.7'at foot of locks. Kuslness good. Weather clear. CAIRO Arrived Future City, St. Lonis, noon. Departed Future City, New Orleans, 5 P. jr. River 20 feet and railing. Clear and hot. WHEKLINO River 6 feet 10 Inches and falling. Departed Ben Hur. Parkersburg, 3 P. M. : Scotia, Pittsburg. 11 A. M. ; Allen, Pittsburg, noon. Weatherclear. . CINCINNATI River 17 feet 11 inches and rising. Weather fair and warm. Departed Andes, Pitts burg. St. LOUIS Arrived. City of Monroe. Natchez. Departed, none. River up 1.9 feet. Warm and sultry. Memphis Departed Cherokee for St. Lonis at noon; City or Vlcksburg, Natchez. 1 A. M.: Chick asaw, Arkansas City, 5 p. M. River 15.8 lcet and falling. Clear and warm. The shoddy mill of Walworth & Co., "West Philadelphia, has been destroyed by fire. Loss $22,000; insurance $15,000. Sunday night several stores and buildings ir.n Tmrned to the eround at Cairo, I1L Tho loss is $15 000; insurance $6,000. The alarm of fire from station 66 at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon was occasioned by a chimney fire at the house of John Doyle on Twentieth street. Sunday afternoon a fire broke ont in tho Hammel & Louden barn at Trenton, I1L The building and contents and an entire block of live boildings were burned. The loss wUl reach $13,000; insurance $5,000. A fire in tbe "West Stanley colliery at Con sett near Durham, England, yesterday, wrecked the pit head and destroyed most of the machinery. The loss will exceed $300 000. About 800 men aro thrown out of work. The large stables owned by tho City Pass enger Railway Company, of Altoona, wero consumed by fire last evening, together with seven cars. With a great deal of trouble all live stock was taken out safely. The totul loss will be about $4,500 partially covered by insurance. The origin of the flro is un I From the "Pacific Journal." "A great Invention has been made by Dr. Tutt of New'Tork. He has produced TUTT'S HAIR DYE which imitates nature to perfection; It acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Price, SI. Office, 33 and 41 Tark Place,!. Y. jyl3-TTSsu Kentucky's Treasurer's Bondsmen Win. Louisville, July 13. In the suit by the Talk Along the Levees. It was a very dull day along the rivers yesterday. In the afternoon the water registered 3 feet 6 inches and is slowly falling. No tow boats with empties got in yesterday. Most of the empties in the lower pools hare been taken to the mines to be loaded. Two boats of p!g3 from Greensboro and Geneva, arrived at the ivharr yesterday morning. They were owned by Williams & Reppert and It, T. Wil liams. The down river packets continue to do a good business. The Keystone State for Cincinnati and the Lizzie Bar for Wheeling departed in the after noon. They came up ln the morning with falrxar goes of produce and some lumber, The wharf Is not like it used to be." complained an old captain yesterday. "I remember at this time o?tiie year many moons ago It used to be lined with boats of melons from Marietta. The owners were always busy keeping the boys from stealing tnem. tup young leuows iouia mrow mem in iat river and then pick them up ln skiffs. Great quan- It 'is all titles of whisky used to be shipped by water, and barrels oi it useu w ue puea up nere. changed now and the railroads have captured the business." Steve Toole, the wharftnaster. was at All qulppa yesterday attending the picnic of tho P.- J. Donahue Club. Steve wore a new pair of shoes which warmed up bis feet. Officer Bod Fowler ad vised him to pour a glass of whisky Into each one. lie did so ana It worked like a charm. The aroma also was agreeable, and Steve fonnd It was better than musk or any of the sweet, smelling perfumes. The odor was so pleasant that the wharimaster was much sought after all day. J5ob Fowler recom mends his remedy as a sure cure to relieve feet in new shoes. Especially Adapted for Family and Medicinal Purposes. Wo challenge comparison as to quality, I rarity and age, in recommending the fo owing rare whiskies: Fleming's Old Export, Spring '81, Fnll quarts, $1; six for $5. Old Overholt, Spring '81, Full quarts, $1; six for $5. Gibson's Ten-Year-0!d, Full quarts, $1 50; sir for $7 50. Finch's Golden Wedding, Spring '80, Full quarts, $1 50; six for $7 50. Ton run no risk whatever when wanting a good, pure, mellow whisky in using any ox tho above brands here quoted. For sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. JylS-TTSSU THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IN- HATS AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. B V W MM Ik Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, STAR CORNER. ECONOMY IN FUEL Hot Water Heating Apparatus for Residences, Etc ' ALSO, Ventilating Fans for Cooling, Eta. M'GI.NNESS, SMITH & CO,, 88 Water St. , Je6-55-T BLOOD Don't forget that this is the only purely vegetable and effective blood purifier known. Used for 300 years in Brazil, and two years tested ln this country. It abso lutely neutralizes and removes all impuri ties of the blood, whother of scrofulous dr specific origin, inherited or acquired, and is tho only reliable remedy. Contains no min eral, and has no failures and no relapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SOX, Drug gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. Je3 GUATEFUL-COMFORTIKG. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. tya thorough knowledge of the natural laws Icfi govern the operations of digestion and nu- ppiicauon or tnnna Cocoa. Mr- T!nna has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately whlc! trltlon. ami bv a careful properties of well-selected flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills, it Is by the ludicious u&e of such articles ordlrt that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies art floating around cs ready to attack wherever there sawrak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortlSed with purs blood and a properly nourished' frame." Vivil Service Gnxttte. Mode simply with boiling water or milk. Sold nnlr In hAlt.nnimri tin liv ffmr l.h1!1 thnjll . JAilES F.i'1'5 & CO., Uomoiopatlilc Chemists.; London, England. myis-w-Tua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers