IT WAS JfERY SEEDY. fhe Home Players Lose a Poorly Played Game to Captain An son's Young Men. BALDWIN A LITTLE BELOW PAB. Gunifcert Docs Some Good Twirling: for the Visitors and Anson Hays Like a Lively Colt THE GIANTS DROP ANOTHER GAME. Ihe Bostons to the Front Awin General Baseball ews of an Interesting: Kind. TESTEIJDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES. Chicago 7 Pittsburg 4 Brooklyn 10 'cw Irak. ! Boston 6 Philadelphia S YESTEBDAT'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Athletics 5 Baltimore..... G Boston 6 Washington ....... 4 It -nns hardly rensonablo to expect our slnggors to knock Anson's aggregation qut thrice in succession. Had a result like that been ac complished there would certainly have been room for rejoicing among the cranks and "fans." B it it couldn't be done yestcrdaj, although our sluggers might hare made a clean sweep if they had enly maintained the form in which thev plajcd Fri day and Monday. It was evident from the start of ent that Anson. Wrtj.Tij was oat fo j? "' never begin S hi ifi-natc" vim 'or blood Hoi begin a game with greatc vim and more gin ger, and before two in ning were played he had Umpire Ilurss con fidcrably under subjection. Was Ont for Blood. When Adr.an C. Ancn is "out for the stuff" the public soon know-. It, and he most ai-surcdlv was determined ycterd?y to Steer himself and hU young men clear of three straight de eats in Pittsburg. Ho de- aotedmost ofln time to Bildwin and t!mt had more or less effect oi. our athletic pitcher. The contest started out all right, but be -fqre it haa proceeded far B ildwin seemed to dlsphn a little temp-r Hurst was giai.ig him considerably the orst of it on b.ills nr.d itike and tins had anything but a good ef lect on Mark and as a result some hard and Jong hits were mid') Ho pitched witn a ileal oi pow rr but -omcrtow or othei lie could not keep the ball ltom being hit, an. .it stages hit verv i.urd His suppor was not ! a brilliant kind, but it was not bad Ad uumbort. the popular young pitohei from th East End, was m tlie box lor the visitors and ho reallj pitched an excellent jraaio. In the open-ng inning it looked as it Ad was going to bo mumped unmercifully, hat lie fettled down and our sluggers couldn't toncli him. Hi- support was oi the best, ana ilmgethor the 1 t4J people present were w;i saiIicd with the game, although our ow ii team w ere defeated. In the first inning .Miller got his base on balls.and to the extreme delight of the spec tator licckiej loiioweo. up Tt 1th a Terrific Hit to the right-confer fence for thrco bases. This scored Miller, and a minute later Shn Kart'snne single to left fl-'ld score! Beck Icy. This was delight 'nl Two runs in and nobody our prompted dreams of ulmo-t a dozen runs Bat these was awful disap pointment. Bierbauer's ittle grounder lorced rhueart out at socond, and then bui ly r red Carroll rapped out a fly to Dahlen The lat'erlnd the bail to Anson at first before Rlei haner eou'.d touch the base and a double pliv was made, retiring tho .side. The seventh inning w a i cached betoro the iiotn team scorod again, and then the run was ths result ol bid nlaj ing on the part of ai'urs Hanlon begau tlio lunii.g and knocked a hot one to t.umbcrt. The ball couldn't be fielded In time to retire Hanlon at fln-t and ho was sate. He stole second and rot to third on a wild throw bj Kittrido. jteill's sacrifice scored Hanlon, and flies put out the next two men. In the ninth inning after two men were out, Berger and Baldwin each went to base n bails Miller tht"n sent out a good single to left, scoring Berger, but Beckiey knocked, up a foul fl which Kittridgo caught ana tint retfed cue sido and elided the gnn.e. I or the vieitors,allor Bum was out in tho first inning. Wilrsot banged out a coikmg t!iice-ager to left Held and scored on Dftblon s sacdace hit. In the third inning Burns went our at first and Wilmotmadea Ingle. Dahlon toicod Wilmotout at sec ond, and the foruicrstoiesecondandroached third on a wild pifh. Anson's single to right scored tho run. A Vera Cnfortmiato Inning. Tho fourth inning was an unfortunate one for the l.on-e teum, "and it was where the game was lost. Coonej was easilj put oat by a foul fly Ife:ler made a single to right and reached third on Gumboil's single. Gumbert stole sceond and Kittiidgc's sacri fice scored Pfetrcr Buirs reached first on ihugart s fumble, Gunibert going to third. A wild pitch stored Gumbert and Berger's vcr.. bad threw to second, to head off lYil inot, who had been gi en his base on balls, scored Burns, maki.ig thiee runs. In the seventh inning Wilmot led off writh a double; Dahlen made a tuple, and Anson made a single Thi3 hitting earned the two runs, and tho visitors scored no more. It maj he of interest to sav that the last five men at bat tor the visitors were all struck out by Kaldw in. Tho score. PITTSBUltO. R B T A E, CHICAGO. E B P X E MUler. 1 . Beckiey, 1. Sbugart. e Bieroa'r.2.. Carroll, r.. Hanlon, ra. helllv, 3 .. Bcrcer. o .. Baldwin, p. TotaL .... 0' Burns. 3 10 2 3 u.ttllmot, m.. 2 3 2 0 l'Dahlen. 1. .. 2 14 1 0 Anson. 1 0 3 12 0 CiCarrou, r.... 0 0 10 O.Coorey, s.... 0 0 0 2 0 I'fefler. ;.... 1 14 3 1 CumlKTt, p. 1 2 0 2 0 hlttrldge, c. 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 6 0 0 4 5 24 10 Total.. ' 11 27 11 1 Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 14 Chlcagro 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 7 bUHMAKY Eamea runs llttsburg. 1; Chicago, 4. Twn.mge lilts Wilniot, Onmbert. Three-hasp lilts Beiklcv, Wllmot Dahlm. Total tia, on hits Pittsburg, 7, Chicago. 17. Sncrlilce l.lu Belli;, Dahlen. Jvittridge. iirst base ouirrors Chicago. 1. First besc on balls Miller, bhngirt, Bfeioauer. 2. ilanlon. Berger, Baldwin, 2; AMuuot, Aiisim. Guuibfrt. Double plaxi Pielhr and Ali son: Dahlen and Anson btoltn bases bhuirt, Hanlon. ilur.ts, Dauliu. Anson, 2, GumWrt, Mruck out Baldwin, Burns. Coonei. I'fclTer. Gumbert. hlttridge. Passed ball " Kittridge. Wild pitches Baldn In. 2. Left on liases Pitts burg. 7: Chicago. 0. Time ol gtrne One hoar and 40 minutes. Linpirc Hurst. STALET PITCHED WELL. The Pitcher That Pittsburg Didn't Want Wins a Good Game Bo-tojt, July 21. taley pitched a good game this alternoon, and, although Lis "tip port was ragged at times, the home team ounchod enough hits In the second and Bixth innings to win the gnme. Score: it b r A E PHI LA. K B r A E Long. 2 2 11 ollamilton.l .211 iovfy. r.. i o o o ut i nompon. r u 2 2 Brodie. in... 0 1 0 0 IJU autl. in. 0 1 Nssh. 3 .... Ill tiulnn. 2 0 0 2 Tuikcr, 1. 1 1 12 3 1 ra. c .002 4 '- JUers. I ... 0 1 1 shindle.3 Ot) 3 Crown. 1 0 1 13 Allen, s 0 o 3 0 1 0 I LoC 1...... 0 11 Bennett, c. 1 2 8 1 1 btalev, p 0 0 0 2 Tlior:.ton, p. u 0 0 Total 6 S 27 11 ""otal . 2 6 27 16 3 Boston .. .. ... 20001100 b Philadelphia . . 1010000002 busotART Earned runs Boston, 4. Two-bae hit Bennett. Home run Nas'i. Stolen bases Long, Slovev. Lowe. Hamilton 2, Mvcrs. Double play Thornton. Allen and It.oivn. 1 lrst ba'c on Ualls Hamilton. SUe. Brodie, Nash, 2. Illlbv ritcned ball Brodie struck out -Hamilton. Def rhanty. Gray. Allen iThomton, Brodie, Time of game One hour and 40 rUnutes. Umpires Battln id Merrill. A POOK. CONTEST. The Great Giants Are Beaten and Tim Keefe Is Released. Nrnr JTork, July 2L To-dny's game be tweon the Brooklyn and Now York teams was won by the Bridegrooms after a poorly contested match. The New Tork Club re leased Xcefo to-day, or rathcravo him tho iI'PM t in ten davs' notice of release. Attendance, 2,121. Score: BROOKLYN. R B r A ElKEWTORK. R B P A E Ward, s 1 1 S 1 O'Gore. m 10 0 11 C'r'tli's. p.. 2 10 3 OiClark. 3 S 1111 ?iit i e 1 ' Tinman r 1 n n n n O'Biim. I., o S 3 0 O.Conuor. 1... 1 0 IS 0 0 ,1'inikncy. t 1 : 5 1 1 O'Kourke. L 2 3 2 1 0 Grtain. in.. 0 n l o 0,Bassett,2.. 13-102 Fsterb'ok. r 12 3 0 oWlilstler.s... 0 0 4 2 0 Klnslnw, c. 0 o 3 1 O'Buefclev c... 0 0 12 0 Burdo-k, 2. 1 0 1 3 l'J. Ewliig, p. 1 1 0 2 2 Total 10 0 5 12 4 Total 9 83! 15 6 New York. 0 200800049 Brooklvn 10 3 0 0 2 2 0 2-10 summary Earnod runs Jew York. 1; Brook ln, 3. Two-lu.se hlts-OTinurki-, Babsctt 2, Ca ruthers. stolen bases Clark, Bactt, Wari 2. Fouti, O'Brien. Donbk- puvs Want. Burdock and iru': J. I.wlnc Wlil-il-raiid Connor. First ,l)i p ti lion ua'J Gore, lj-iirbrnok. Struck out J!v Mire I .aruuiurs, A i s-u ifetus v.iarar, I" AMliipl cli I. Elng First bise on errors New 1 or. 2- llnxiklrn. 2. I. ft on liases New York, :; Brookljn, 4. Time Two hoars. Umpire --Lynch. " The League Hccord. w.i. p.cl w.l. r.c. NewTork 4" 3 .5S8irhlli1elpTila.. 35 3S .479 Chicago 43 31 .SM Brookl jrn 34 33 .472 Botn 40 33 .Ms Pittsburg 30 41 .423 Cleveland 33 3S .Sool Cincinnati .... 31 13 .419 To-Bay's I-eagno Schedule. Pittsburg nt ClrreLral Brookl) u at Boston C!n-lnnatl at Chicago, I'hllu. at cv York. Association. Gaines. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 20001200 S Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 1 5 bCMMAKY Batteries Sanders and MiUiganj Msddcn and Koblnson. Hlt6-thlctics. 5; Balti more. 11. Errors Athletics. 1; B<imorc, 3. At Wabhington W'aRllington 0 400000004 Boston n 0 0 I 0 0 4 1 6 nummary BsttrJe Foreman and McGutrc; Haddock and Mnrpli;.. Hlts-Wsshlngton, 8; Boston. 10. Errors M ashington. 3; Boston, 3. Association Becord. w. L. p.c.i w-. L. p.c. Boston S4 Si .6M Columbus .... 3S 43 .4C9 Pt. Louis 5.1 23 .(HO'Cincll'nall .. 35 43 .433 Bl'tlinore . 4 30 .000 Louisville .. 2!) J6 .311 Athletics 35 33 .494 Washington . 'ii SO .333 To-Baj's Assoclition Schedule. Baltimore st Phili. B. I oi is at Cincinnati. Loul-IUe at Columbn. Huston at Washington. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Jameslown Bradlord 1 0202001 6 Jamestown 0 000000000 bCMMARY Hits Bradrord. q; Jamestown. 5. Frrors Bradford 1: Jamestown 4. Batteries -.Ton sand Hess; Fagan and Flanlgan, Umpire. ninl n. At Trie Elmlra 0 500000005 Erie 0 30 02100 17 bL'MMAm FJts Elmlra, 5; Erie. 8 Errors Elmira, 2, Erie 5. Batteries Costello and Flack: MllbeeaniCole, Umpire Hoagland. At Olesu Sleadville 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1 Olean 10 10 0 0 0 4 17 Summary Hits Meidvllle. 6; Olean. 8 Er rors Meadvlllc, 5: Oh an, 1. Batteries Ca'np lleld and Forter; Bradley and Deal. Umpire Agan. THAT LITTLE SCHEME. McGunniglo to Arrive To-Bay to Take Han Ion's Place as Manager. If expectations are fulfilled, William Mc Gunnigle w ill bo in tho city to-day to try and make terms with local magnates to manage the team. It now looks certain that ILinlon is to bo ingloriously and unfairly pushed to the one side to suit thewhimsof oneortwo people who know nothing about baseball. No matter what is done it is safe to say that Hanlon will ha e the sympathies of all fair minded baseball patrons, lie has not haa a lair trial, and if Mr McGunniglo is to be put in charge, it is to bo hoped that he will not be humbugged and bothered as much as Hanlon has been The local team will leave for Cleveland this morning, and Maul may pitch In one of the three games, as Galvitfs arm is not sufticicntlj recovered to euuble bini topitch. About tho Local Management. The following letter from a well-known baseball "crank" explains itself: To the 'porting Editor of Thu Dispatch; Dear Sin Will you allow an enthusiast, or In other words a "fan," a few -w ords in re gard to the all now important question to base bailers of a now management to the club I wish to ask, has the marngement giienHinlon their suppoit Pittsburg hns as good a manager as can be got. Trie troujlo lies simply in this, he was not al lowed to get the clu ho wanted, buj was simply allowed to sign the alleged start wanted by the directors and J. Palmer O'Ncik Now, why not give Hanlon tlio minagement He has demonstrated he can fet good ball out of the club if loft alone, nt it it is necessary to get a good non-playing managor.jBob Leadloy is the man, not MoGunnigle. But keep Hanlon by all means as manager, and allow him to be manager in tact. buck men as Reilly and Miller can never plav their game when kept In a perfect stage of fcai hy tho management and public. Bespectlully, Fittsburo, July 21. Cheverocs. A Sure Go Now. rSFZCIAI. TELECRKM TO THE DISPATCH." Straoube, July 21. President White, of the Eistorn Association, who has been in this cit3 adjusting the aCairs of the Syracuse bnll club, to day consented to SlanagerMc- ,Gunnigle's release by Providence, and Mr. jucuunnigie win accept tno oner to take charge ot the Pittsburg National League Club. Edward Cheney, of Lowell, Mass.,who has been Manager McGunnigle's treasurer, has been appointed manager of Providence. Claim to Be Champions. rSPKCIAI. TELEGR4M TO THE DISPATCTI. Braddock, July 21. The Western division of the Pennsylvania Railroad claims to have the champion baseball club composed of railroad men. It is named the Pennsylvania Railroad Brakeman Club, and has been or ganized long enough to play nine games, eight of which they won. OnFildaythey play tbo Allegheny Valley club, composed ofcloiks of that line. Jacob Lightner and Charles Sewald, ot this place, compose the battery for the brakemen. Tho Louisville Club's Trouble. rSFECIAL TZLEOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.J Louisviixe, July 21. President Parsons was approached to-day by a business man ho wished to buy the Louisville club, but no agreement was reached. A syndicate is also perfecting plans to negotiate for it and Secretary Batoman said this afternoon that he would buy it if he could get control of all the stock. They Are Warned Again. Washixotoi., July 21. The following card' is issued by Secretary Young, of tho League: lam directed by the National Board to notifv all nlavers of the Omaha dnh to re port to that organization for duty at Mil-', w.tutkce, u in., ou x nuay, mo 'ja insi., --un- der penalty of expulsion." X. E. Youjt, Secretary. Thoronghly Reorganized. rSPECI VI. TELLGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. West Nfwtov, July 2L The West Newton ball club has been thoroughly reorganized,! and is now owned by a stock company, with W. A. Latimer as manager and F. W. Pren tice captain. Ton of the best amateurs in Western Pennsylvania have been signed, and are anxious to hear from all clubs. DOWN ON T0PEKA DBUGSTOBES. Prohibitionists of Topeka Making War On tho Onlcer Who Grants Permits. ToriKA, July 2L The Prohibition minis ters of Topeka have declared war against tbo drugstores and the Probato Judge who issues them ucrniits to sell Honor. Thev hcld another meeting last night, which was made lively by speakers denouncing drug gists in general and severely criticising the Probate Judge, w ho has always been piomi nent in prohibition and church circles. HOP, THE LEPEE LATJNDEYMAN. He W ill Bo Taken to n Hospital Where nis Malady Will Bo Studied. New Tork, Julj 2L The Health Board to day decided to place tho Chinese loper. Chin, nop, out oi range of his wasntuos and in a hospital, where his case w 111 be studied upon and future nction determined. Hop is a horiiblc spectacle. His toes are almost ready to fall off, and the disease has already put'in an appearance betweenliis lingers. West Virginia .Tr. O. V. A. at, rSTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCTI.J Grafton, W. Va Jnly 21. Tho West Vir ginia State Council Jr. O. IT. A. M. convened in this city this morning, every council in tho State being represented. S. M. Mus- grove, on behalf of the Mayor, delivered thei n rl rl .a a rt -.,t,. v ... n l .1 a ....... m by A. A. Eskey, of n heeling. The report of State Secretary Hall showed an incrcaso since last year from bOO members to 1,920 with IS new councils added to the list. , MAKING IT LIVELY. Fitzsimmons Arrested and Bound Over Not to Violate the Law. A GREAT PROCLAMATION ISSUED. Despite All Opposition It Is Thought the Battle Will Take Place. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAT St. Paul, Jnly 21. In the pugilistic world this city Is the center of all interest this week. Not only is this true for to-morrow night's match, but also because bf the great opposition that has been nronsed thorcat. There have been rumors without end to-day of warrants arfd arrests and threatened dangers of all sorts, to the principals and managers of tho fight and the day lias been full of excitement. The first step on cither sido was a con tinuation of last night's mass meeting. Gov ernor Mernam had promised to receive tho memorial adopted at tho meeting and give his answer this morning and ovor 303 men and women were promptly nt his office to urge prompt action by him. Thomas Coch mn, Jr., opened with a statement tho law was about to beiiolated; that they as citi zens were unable to prevent its violation and they called on tho Go ernor to see to its enforcements. Archbishop Ireland, ex Chier Justice S. P. MoMlllen, and I. P. Nojes followed with further arguments. Governor Merriavn 'aid that consultation with legal authorities hid shown that he had No Anthority to Interfere in the matter, but ho w ould do what was in his power. Being informed by Attorney General Clapp that he could issuo a procla mation, tho Governor promised to issue one imodiately and this afternoon the following document was given ont: A PP.OCLAMATION. State op Mivvesota, Executive Department. ( It ha ving been called to my attention by numer ous citizens of this State and by published notice that tht. follow Ing agreement has been entered into, to wit: The articles of agreement and the text of chapter 12 of the general UwsoflSTH are there quoted In full, and the proclamation continues: And a large number ot citizens of this State hav ing expressed grave apprehensions that the neces sarltgal steps would not be taken to prevent said eoi.Ust. and to punish violations of said law; ow, mereiore, it is expressly enjoiuea upon an officers whose dutv by law relates to the prevention ofthecommisslonofsaid offense, and the punish ment of a violation ofsaid Itw. to falthtullr exe- cute the same according to the tenor thereof, in obedience to their official oaths: and it Is further expressl7 enjoined upon all officers having legal autnoritv so to do to apprehend any person engaged in the -violation of said law. AN IMPORTANT WARNING. The neglect of an officer to perform any duty Im posed upon him hv any law of this State will be dealt w 1th according to the provision of the statutes of Minnesota. In witness whereotV I have hereunto sctmv hand and caused the great seal of the State to be afll ved at the capitol. in the City of St. Paul, this 21st day ofJulv, A. D., 1331. By the Governor. (Signed) W, P. MEliRIASI, F, P. Bnowx. becretary of state. While the conference was in progress Frank Shaw was at the Twin City Jockey Club office offering to bet $10,000 to $300 that the fight would come off as arranged. He found no takers. When the Mayor came to his office this morning he found a resolution upon his desk from the St. Paul Board of Trade, asking that the munincipal authori ties do not Interfere with tho fight. The Governor's proclamation really bears on the Sheriff more than it does the city officials, the latter not being subject to sus pension by thoXJo ernor. Sheriff Beau this afternoon wasn cons"ltationwlthAttorney Walter H. Sanborn and he says that what his lawyer tells him is his legal duty that lie will do. There is appointed by the anti fight mass meeting a committee of fifteen to engineer the opposition to tho fight and this committeo will call on the Sheriff in tho morning to leam w hat ho proposes to do. Bob Fitzsimmons and his two trainers Smitli and Carroll, fo' whom warrants w ere sworn out yesterda afternoon, were fbund and placed under nrrest this attoino.in by Chief Clark, of the St. Paul police foroe. Arraigned Before the Judg. They were immediately brought before Judge Cor.r in the Municipal Court. Fltz snrjnons was placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace and each of tho others $200, and the examination has been set for Friday morning nt 10 o'clock. The court room was crowded with interested spectators and con siderable excitement w as manifested. J. J. McCafferty appeared for the defendants. Jim Hall arrived this morning and has been around town all day, but was not arrestod as has been rumored. Ho was ou j driving and did not show himself in conrt when his lengthy opponent's caso was called. Notwithstanding the organized and strong opposition to the fight, it seems certain that it w ill come off as announocd. The princi pals in the fight will undoubtedly bearrcstcd when they appear in the ring, but will at once give bonds for thctt appearance and tho fight will prooeed without further inter ruption. While a few of the sporting people now in the city maybe fearfulof that fact, the great majority are confident that they will see a great fight in the ampithcatcr of the Minne sota Atiiletio Club to-morrow evening. So little do they fear the opposition thus far manifested and the threatened arrests, that nearly everv seat has been bqught All but four of the 48 boxes are sold and will be oc cupied by not only some of the leading sporting men but also by many of our repre sentative citizens. Tho gentlemen having the same in charge report unusual activity this morning and their hands full this even ing, as it is gi en out that no scats will bo sold at the ampitheater to-morrow evening. The arrangements for ushers and police will be TioTlpcr in everv detail, nnrt Ifc Is onnflrtontlv h expected that the confnsion usually attend ant upon a garnering oi tnis sort win oo noticeable for its absence. The betting on I the contestants wavers. Hall partisans and -Fitzsimmons partisans may be found at every corner, uni witn iew exceptions oaas are not given on either man. At Jerome Park. Jerome PAr.K, July 21 A crowd of about 3,500 persons made the Journey here to-day, and they saw some good racing. The weather was a trifle too warm for comfort, but it suited the horsolf to perfection, and the con sequence was that form asserted itself and favorites finished in front. Tho track was in capital shape and every race was run in lair time. The feature of tlio card was the Barnegal stakes, but it was robbed of most of its interest by the withdraw al of Mon tana. First race, six furlongs Chesapeake first, Ora eensa second. Soho third. Time. 1:16. Second race, 6lx furlongs The Trill Ally first, I j-izeue seconu, jjiascot mini. umiLia, Third race, mile and a half Potomac first. Reckon second, Palflena third. Time, 2:14. fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Long Dance first, -Picknlcker second. West Chester third. Time,.l:53V I inh race, six furlongs Julio first, Arnold sec ond. Dr. Wilcox third. Time. 1:18'. Sixth race, seven furlongs Esquimau first. Silver Prince second, woodcutter tnird. Time, 1:32 Following are the entries for to morrow: First race. :400 nrds Arab. Nellie BIv. lno .pounds; Castalia, 96. oecoiia race, nvr-eiKums oi a mue, maiuens Moderator colt. Kilkenny, Monopolist, Alcade, .ti nor Oniwiii pnlf St l.nPM Rftlfn Afdlnlin. V...T.J V..... V.- ., ... .. , ..'..u. . .....wjuu,. Coronet, 111 pounds; Picalllly, Otero, 108. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, nandlcai :an Es ; Edgar quniiau, 116 pounds: lien xkingsuury, T..l,n.. ni. If-, Y I.. Wiu.l,nlf,F OS utiuau, 116 pounds: Ben Klngsbu lourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Hamilton. Ill nouuds: SmncKlcr. 9.5: St. Panems. lW; rfoe helh. 107; Fagot, 101; Knapck, 08; Fore- thought. Ids: Prolenoll. ' ; ah Jim, US. Fllih race. 1.40) yards, handicap Llmi, 107 not 05: Hi Dounds: Orareuse. se, pcrsuaaer, ii: volunteer II, 122; Judge Pot. 115; Klrkover, Heathen, 10,; Bhclngold, Nettle (lonncrly Alma Ally), 37. Sixth raep. thrce-nu&rters of a mile. I selllng- .Heathen. 114 pounds; hatrlua, 94;Peralta,103; Vur- oee, i-ersnaaer, iw; itequeiort, x ernwooa, hk, "Weather clear. Harvest Handicap Entries. New Tork, July 21. Following are entries for tho Harvest handicap to bo run on Thursday, Julyil, at Jeromo Park: Tenny 132, Fnonzi 125, Racelnnd 125, Tiistan 126, Clarendon H, Banquet 115, Prince Royal 115, Santiago 11G, Dcinuth 113, Los Angeles 114, Buddhist 111, Casslus 110, Bodgo 109, Chaos 110, Uno Grande 108, Her nighncss 10S, Carl-oil 108, San Juan 103, Reckon 104, West Chester 104. Imerness 108, Cynosure 104, !Plt,lnma. lOO Cir-Hol, T.ndv lftS M m, f-n - a 106, Judge Post lOf, Cayuga 100, J B ICO, Cas-S seiia wu, pnuosopny tra, reier u, jiverav 67, Livonia 95, Onaway 96. Odette, 90, Jed 93 and Prince Clwrmlng 90. Warren's Summer Meeting. Warrejt, O., July 21. The OakGiove Driv ing Club, of this city, has reorganized and will give a two days' summer race meeting August 6 and 0, with an aggregate of $1,200 in purses. The entries close July 21, and tho programme is as follows: First day 3 30 class, trotting, purse. $100; 2 JO class, trotting, purse $200. Second day 3-00 class, pacing, .-' '-&7k'''ijjSk&JAS , as e! ;i,i.ir ju-vs if.- i i-i, i .iSt'iUri T-ltfn"" T'rA' I'lnift' -" ''rn.i'nirnfif - .Mriit TlIlSffiilliiHiii I'lTltfiiiUjjliiti purse $100; 3 00 class,trotting, purse $150; free-for-all class, trotting, puree $200; free-for-all pacing, purso $200; pony running race, half a mile, puree $50. - TROTTERS AND RUNNERS. Interesting but Somewhat Sloav Racing at the Detroit Meeting Temple Bar Wins the S10,000 Stake Event Results at the Jerome Park Track. Detroit, July 21. Fully 10,000 people were present at the races to-day. The track was in excellent condition, and the slow time is accounted for as a strong head wind was blowing in the stretch. The programme consisted of the 2.19 pace and tho $10,000 trot, 2 2-i class guaranteed stake. Maggie It won tho pace, and Temple Bar tho trot. Summaries: 2 19 pace, purse $2,000 divided. Maggie R. .'i 4 4 4 111 Monkey Kolla 3 13 3 3 2 Plckiway 1 2 14 4ilr Slmmie 2 3 2 3 2dr Emma 5 5 5 dr Tiinc-2.19, 2:17. 2:18, 2:20. 2:2S1i. 2:20. 2 24 trot, purse $10,000 divided. Merchants and Manufacturers' Guaranteed Stako. Temple Bar 11 111 Prodigal 12 5 3 Plckpaula 2 5 8 5 Houtst Oeorge 3 3 7 2 NuttingKing 10 4 2 4 Abble V 6 9 4 6 Lakcwood Prince 7 6 6 8 Clari A likes 12 10 8 7 ltylandT 5 11 9 11 Ulsmnnt 8 7 11 10 Prince M 3 12 12 12 TImc-2:17M. 2:iri, 2:19Jj, 2.19. Tlio Opening at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, July 21. Tho first day's races nt Cold Spring Driving Park were well at tended. summaries: Trotting, 2 33 class, purse $900 Priucca 1 1 1 Juror - 2 2 4 LucvP 3 3 2 Sir Joe 6 4 3 Nettle 5 5 7 l)ne Palmer 7 0 8 Mlra 9 9 0 MabbM 8 8 9 lime, 2:27', 2.27M, 2.2G15 Pacing. 2.23 class, purse 8500 Indianapolis Boy 8 111 Deacon 1 5 3 2 Henrys 2 6 2 3 Charlie M 4 2 4 7 Hullmont 6 3 7 4 Dollv Brown 5 8 5 6 Fred Wills 7 7 8 8 Time, 2.20V. 2.21M. 2 20'i, 2.3M. Foals ot 1S, purse $300 Kate Phallamont 1 1 1 Forralnr 3 2 2 BellGrange 2 3 3 Time, 2 ,3i, 2.33, 2.2PM. On the Garfield Track. Chicago, July 2L Garfield Park track to day w as fast, and following were the results: First race, three-quarters of a mile Odrey won. Lord Lonsdale second, Hosa third. Time, 1:15. Stiondrace. one mile and seenty jards Sunny brook won, Florence Slaughttr second. Pickup third. Time, 1:433. Third race, one mile lom Rogers won, Asben seiond. Chimes third. Time. l:424f. Fourth race, one and oue-sixtteuth miles Aloha won. Churchill Clark second. My Fellow third. Time. l:S Fifth race, half mile Sunbeam won, Monteviso second. Deceit third. Time, -4). sixth race, hair mile Big C nino won, Doncas ter second. Governor Porter third. Time, :48V Hawthorne Track Results. CnicAGO, July 2L Following wero tho re sult of the Haw thorne track races to day: First race, one mile Ella Blackburn won, Liz zie B 6tcond. Joe Carter third. Time, 1:43. Second race, fie-cighths mile Julius Sax won, Julia Mav second. Gavoa third. Time. 1:03. Third race, frecland handicap, $1,500 added, and three-iixteenth miles Experience won. , one Atti- cus secona, urooKwooa inira. nine, i va. Fourth race, selling, three-fourths mile Re nounce won, Bon Air second, SIcGinty third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles nocksey won, Patrick second, Hydy third. Time, 1:51. The Black Pearl Wins. MrxspAPOLis, July 2L The finish fight to night between Joe Ellingsworth, of New Tork, the ex-amateur middle-weight cham pion of America, and Harris Martin, the "Black Pearl," of Minneapolis, nttracted a throng at tho Twin City Athletic Club's ampitheater. The fight was for a purse of $1,500. Four ounce gloves were worn. At tho end of the fifth round Elllngsworth's second throw up the sponge the New Yorker being terribly -punished and no match for the "Pearl." Didn't Make a Match. Tho backer of Grant White, the sprinter, called at this office last evening to match White to run Davy Sheehan a race of 100 yards for $300 a side. Sheelmn's backer did not appear and no match was mado. White's backer would like to know if Sheehan means to run, and will, therefore, meet the lat tor's backer at this office this evening at 8 30 o'clock. Out on Parade. The members of the Wilklnsbnrg Cycle Club turned out for the first time last even ing on full dress parade, and a very pictur esque appearance they presented in their now uniform. The colors of the oostumea are scarlet and orange, and the fit is superb. The club consists of 35 rldeis, all of whom belong to the best society m the borough. Looks Like a Race. The following communication explains it self: "I, Tom Hammond, will give Mor nsey, of McKeesport, three Yards' start in 100 yards and run him for $500 a side accord ing to Morrissey's challenge. I will meet Morrissev at The Dispatch office next Satur day at 1:3!) prepared to mako a match." Tho Americans Won. Hamiltos, Okt., July 21. The cricket match between the Gennantown (Pennsyl vania) Cricket Club and tho Hamilton team, which began yesterday morning, was con cluded to-day, and resulted m a victory for tho former by an innings and four wins. Western Tennis Players. Chicago, Jnly 21. Consolation contests in the Western tennis tournament ended to day. Wrenn had things his own way, win ning from both the Johnson brothers with ease. General Sporting Notes. Baldwin was not in good form yesterday by any means. ANSOX can wield considerable Influence over such umpires as Hurst. The Silver Leafs were defeated yesterday by the South, Side Greys 16 to 15. B. Beach Certainly Gulley defeated Gregory on one occasion: we never said be didn't. It has been definitely decided that there will be no Oxford and Harvard boat race this year. THE bun Flowers want to play any local junior ball team. Address "William Flnnlgan, 4Cfi Cabot way, S. S. C. F. F. B wins, because, under the conditions ?-ou name, the batter could reach first on a dronped bird strike. Newell, the new inflelder of the local club, arrived yesterday and had a Uttle practice. He is a preuy lorower, A Mil maue up of employes of Boggs & Buhl aeieaiea inn .n r. murtn jiiiegneny nine yester day by 16 to 0. The Acorn ball team would like to play any of thejunior local teams. Address Rob, McDermot, 25 Somnier street. THE Homestead locals want to play the J. 0. Kellye. St Pauls. Silver Leafs or any other Junior teams. Address F. Slough. THE Acme team of Sharpsborg, want to play any team whose members are below 18 years of age. Silver Kings prelerred. Address T. J. McGovern, bharpsburg. Florence Amon offers to ran Tim Fnncis a 100-vard race for 8100 a side. Amon win meet Francis nt this office this evening at 8 o'clock to make a match. SOME time ago Manager nanlon recommended Halllgan to the local club directors, but the most prominent official In the club pooh-poohed the no tion and Halllgan was not secured, probably be cause Hanlon suggested blm. Buck Ewiso says all the soreness has left his arm, and that he experiences no pain in throw Ing. The only trouble now is that the arm lacks strength, due to its long disuse. As sion a It recovers Its strength Buck is confident lie will be all right again. THE EARLY SEALING BIED. British Columbian Poachers Secured a Big Haul Months Ago. Ottawa, Ont., July 21. According to re turns received at the Fisheries Department, the number of seals secured by tho British Columbia sealing fleet in tho waters of Bor ing Soa up to June 30, was 17,800. The skins have safely landed at Victoria the owners this year having taken tho pro caution to send up a vessel early in the month to collect the batch from the differ ent schooners. . Going to Visit His Boyhood Home. W. G. Miller, of No. 28 Federal street, father of Coroner's Clerk Grant Miller, will start with his wife to-day to visit the home of his boyhood days in the North of Ireland. They expect to return about the middle of October. Mr- Miller came to America 43 years ago and has never been back to the old country. EASTERI MONEY GONE. All Swallowed Up in a Visionary Scheme of a Modern Pullman. HOME CAPITALISTS MORE WARY. The Company Proposed to Build Cars Proof Against Wreck. NOTED PUBLIC MEN ARE INTERESTED rsrrCIAL TELXGRAM TO TITE DISPATCH.1 Bradford, July 21. Several months ago J. W. Post, a visionary inventor, came here and agitated the establishment of a gigantic car factory In this city. Thousands of acres of land w ere bought from the farmers sur rounding the place and the stock of the com pany was placed where it brought tho best results, tho intention being to build a town like Pullman. Tho car that Post in vented was an indestructible steel con trivance that was to pass through any acci dent uninjured. He exhibited a model of his Invention and explained its points, and his scheme was looked upon with favor, non. Lewis Emory, Jr., Colonel A. I. Wilcox and other prominent men subscribed for large blocks of stock. Tho amount sub scribed for by local capital ran up to some thing like $50,000, but it was all taken under conditions that it was not to be paid In until tho enterprise had takon on a tangible and business like form. Owing to thnt proviso thoy aie not In the present "collapse of tho concern, which has now become a matter of public notice. Many Lastern capitalists, however, wero f:reatlv taken by the scheme nnd subscribed ibcrally without waiting for developments. Shares wore taken in Philadelphia, Now Tork, Buffalo and other cities amount ing to $180,000, all paid in. When this much stock was placed the management secured the services of Josiah S. Briean,a Philadelphia architect, to take charge of tlio business here. This gentleman camo here, set up on elecant office and took rooms at a higb-prlced hotel for himself, his clerks and his family. He cut quite a figure here for the past four months, but now has staitled the com munity by announcing that the tubular car enterprise is dead: took his offlco fixtures, and with his family left for Philadelphia. Then came the information from Mr. Post, the inventor of the process, that Briean had swindled the company out of immense sums of money. Biican retaliated by laving the blame on Post. The stockholders had put $180,000 cash into the concern, and were all at sea as to who had the money. Post had a warrant Issued for the arrest of Briean, and placed it in the hands of Inspector Byrnes, of New Tork. In the Warrant Briean was charged with grand larecnv. Briean came here Inst ovening.andlnspector Byrnes w ucd Chief Frawley, ot this city, to airest him, at the samo time giving an accurate descrip tion of the one time architect. Chief Fraw lov failed to arrest him, and when asked why, coolly replied tint ho had no warrant and did not caro to arrest him on a tele- ?ram. Briean wns accompanied by threo riends, named W. C. Doll, John Wiggins and J. S. Sto ens, presumably stockholders in tho concern. They all loft for Buffalo Inst night. Briean intending to visit Mr. Perinc, tlio father in-law , or rather step-father-in-law, of Grover Clo eland. Late to-night a tolegram was received that Briean w as arrested Just as he was prepar ing to escape to Canada. It is expected that Post will bo arrested to-morrow in New Tork at the instance of Briean and his friends. Tho stockholders nnd managers of the concern are all at war, and an investiga tion will soon disclose what has become of the $1SO,000. AN ENTIEE FAMILY WIPED OUT. They Were Rildently Butchered and Then Buried In Their Cabin. Flor, III, July 21. Tho entire James family, consisting of fourgrown persons and an infant, wero burned to death, or first murdered and their bodies then burned, within two miles of this city Sunday night. Tho houso was an ordinary log structure. The family consisted of Henry James, aged 45 years: his wifo, Mrs. Elizabeth James, aged 43 years; one son. Dean James, aged 18 years, and ono married daughter, Minnie Chancy, aged 25 years, and her C-months'-oId babe. The discovery of the tragedy was mado yesterday by some ono who happened to be passing the place. A postmortem examination developed the fact that tho young mother had been shot and the babe's skull had been crushed in. The author and tho motive of the crime aro unknown. Tho marriago of the daughter some two j ears ago caused trouble in the family, w hlch seems to have Increased and spread ever since. Tw o or three months ago the daughter left her husband and returned to her parents. Tho father and son often qunreiled, and tho elder James made fre quent thieats to kill himself, and sometimes tlio son also, and rumor has it the entire family were at times included in tho threat. The neighbors have considered him as laboring under an aberration of mind for tho last tw o or three years. OHIO GAS PSICES INCREASED. Believed to Be a Scheme to Sell Out the Plants to the Cities. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI3PATCH.1 Sprikgfield, O., July 21. To day a notice was issHed by tho Natural Gas company which supplies Dayton, Springfield and other Central Ohio cities with natural gas that the price will hereafter bo 23 cents in stead of 12 per 1,000 cubic, fcot. About a week ago gas was turned off in Springfield, Dayton and other smaller cities to make re pairs on tho pipe lino. The company took this opportunity of advancing tho rates. There is great indignation here and in the other cities where the cas rates have been douDled. Attracted by the low prices of the gas, thousands of privato citizens and fac tory owners havo put in expensive natural gas fittings. Now many of them will be ob liged to go back to coal at great expense. Calvin S. Brice owns the controlling interest in the stock of tho company supplying Springfield, Dayton and other Ohio cities, and the citizens hero believe tnat it Is a shrew d scheme of Brice to get double rates for the gas, or else to sell out the plants to the vanous cities at high rates., THE WRECK OF THE CIRCE. Six Lives Known to Be Lost in the Fated Vessel at Antlcosti Island. Montreal, July 21. The agents of the tDonnell Line steamer Circe, ashore at Fast Cape Island, of Antlcosti, to-day received dispatches which show the wreck was much worse than at first supposed. Captain Jennings and five of "the crew have been drowned, and the vessel is 'almost a com plete wreok. When the vessel struck Saturday night part of the crew left the ship and landod at Fox bay. Captain Jennings, with a few of his men, determined to stand by the ship nnd save her. if uosslble. It is surmised that 'as tho vessel was broadside on with the w aves ureamng over ner, it was almost im- Sossiblo for the crew to escape drowning, ater information is that the bodies of Captain Jennings, Chief Engineer Taj lor and tho Chief Steward havo been washed ashoro at Antlcosti. TWO SUFFOCATED TO DEATH. A Whole Exploring Party Drawn TJp Un conscious From a Burning Mine. Marquette, Mien., July 21. Potor Pascoe Jr., son of Superintendent Peter Pascoe, of the Republic iron mine, aud James Dower Jr., wero suffocated by smoke in the burn! ing mine about noon to-day. Toung Pascoe had descended into the mine by No. 7 shaft with three others to ascertain the extent of the fire raging in No. 5 and 6 shafts. The whole party was overcome by thosmoko. Pascoe's companions reached the skip and were drawn up unconscious, but he lell by tho way. James Dower descended twice Into the smoking shaft to lescuePascoe. The first time ho was accompanied by lour men, and tho wholo party was drawn up unconscious. Tho scconcl time Dower went alone and never i eturned ali o. Tho bodies of power and Pascoe were taken out thiee hours later. FIERCE FIRE IN A MINE. Two Men Go Down and Are Brought Up to Die Shortly After. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCn, Republic, Mich., July 2L Peter Pascoe, Jr., assistant superintendent of the Republic mine, and John Bower, a young man who volunteered to accompany him on his dan gerous mission, descended this morning into No. 7 shaft of the burning mine. They were warned of the danger, but Pascoe thought it his duty to go down. An hour later a rescuing party was sent after them and both wero found unconscious, having been asphyxiated by the foul gasses and smoko from tho fire, then distant several hundred feet. Tho drafts nnd shaft acted as a chlmeey for tlio various vapors. The rescuing party with difficulty brought both men to surface. Pascoe died shortly after noon and Dower two hours later. Pascoe leaves a young wife. Dower was single. The fire seems to be gaining headway rapldlv. The loss alreadv done will reach fully $100,000. Flooding tho mine may bo necessary to put out the flames. The lire started Sunday in No. 5 shaft. All efforts to ?uench or stop it have been useless so far. t looks as though nothing but filling the mine with water w ould stop the flerco fires, now that they "have gained such headway. FOREIGN BUILT YACHTS MUST PAY LIGHT MONET UPON EN TERING ANT AMEEICAN PORT. Commodore Vanderbllt Objected to Being Assessed Dues for the Conqueror The Collector Takes Them and His Action Is Sustained at Washington. rSPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l Washington, July 2L A decision of great Interest to all yaohtsmen was rendered nt the Treasury Department to day by Captain Bates, Commander of Navigation. The case Is that of the foreign built steam yacht Con queror, belonging to Commodore F. W. Vanderbllt, and holding as papers only a bill of sale made in England. The Collector at New Torkdecidd that tho yaohtis a foreign vessel, and not belonging ton foreign club, is not entitled to the privilege of exemption from tonnage dues. The dues were paid under protest and the case came to the Treasury Department to day on appeal from tlio Collector. 3Ir. Van derbllt protests against the pajment of $119 as light money and $28 50 measurement lees, exacted by the Collector, on the ground that "the yacht was built for, and is a pleasure yacht, and therefore does not in any way como under tho navigation laws." Tho following decision of Commander Bates, sustaining the action of the Collector at NewToik, was addressed to that officer this afternoon: "Tour decision was in ac cordance with a ruling in a similar case by Hon. C. B. Morton, Commander of Naviga tion, April 5, 1887, relating to the foreign built yacht 'Countess Duffcriu' owned by an American citizen. In that caso he held that the yacht would be subject to light money on entering any port in tho United States. It was also in accordance w 1th the instruc tions embodied in the circular of the Treas urj Dei) irtment, approved by Hon. C. S. Fairchifd, Secretary of tho Treasury, under date of October 23, 18S7, in which it was hold that dues accrued under section 4223, rev ised statutes, in cases like the present on un documented foreign built vessels, ow ned by citizens of the UmtedStates, should be paid. "Attention is invited also to tho opinion of tho Attorney General of the United States, dated August 19, 1S73, to the effect that undocumented foreign vessels are sub ject to dues under section 4225, revised statutes. In consideration of these and other similar rulings, published for the in formation of Customs ofneers and all con cerned, of the plain provisions of sections 4, 225, 41"0, 418(1 and 31 of tho revised statutes, and of tho act of August 5, 18S2, yourdecision is hereby affirmed, except as to the over assessment of dues reported by you to have been made thiougli an error In the certifi cates of measurement. Such over-assessment amounting to $9 50 will bo refunded on a certified statoment." SPAIN EXPORTING GOLD, TOO. And It Comes to Her Island Colony on Tills Side of the Ocean. New Tork, July 21. To-morrow's Cuba steamer will tako $225,000 in Spanish gold to Havana. The gold was bought in Paris on special ordeis and arrived in this city to-day and yesterdav. It is sent to Havana to pay for sugar im ported here. About $200,000 more in Spanish gold is expected to arrive from Europe this week, which will also bo shipped to Havana. Heavy Bains In the Northwest. Huron, S. D., July 21. Nearly an Inch of ram fell here last night. Reports show rains at all stations on tho Chicago and North western lines in South Dakota and Minne sota, except Tyler, Minn. A Coraopolls Man Browned. Coroner McDowell received a telegram at a late hour last night, stating that a man named Joseph McCov had been drowned at Coraopolls. An investigation of tho case will be made to-day. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. The Barge of Coal Sunk by the Enterprise liaised and at Louisville. rPPPCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.J Louisville, July 21. At 7 o'clock to-night the stage of the river is 3 feet 10 Inches on the falls, 6 feet 2 Inches In the canal and 10 Inches below. The John Barrett got np from Clover Port with a to w of stares. She lea es for Cincinnati to-night. The Hotspur got in from Lockiey's Island, having raised the barge of coal sunk hy the Enterprise. The Buckeye state Is due from Memphis for Cincin nati. Captain Thomas Pickles has about closed negotia tions with Captain d Howard for two new ferry boats. The Carrie Hope left for Leavenworth, Citv of Madison for Cincinnati, City of ClarVsrllle for Kentucky River, City of Owcnsboro for Evans TiUe, Big Kaniwha for Carrollton. Business on the wharf to-day was fair. Weather clear and warm. What the Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 5 feet 5 inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm. Mopgantown River 4 feet and stationary. A eather clear. Thermometer 86 at 4 p. x. Brownsville River o feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 5 p. m. Wabren River 1 0-10 feet; falling. Weather clear and warm. The News From Below. 5U wfiiis Denarted Belle of Memphis and City of Hlckmnn to St. Louis; City of Providence to Natchez. River 13 6-10 feet. Clear and warm. Wheelino River 7 feet 1 inch and rising. Departed Courier, Parkersburg; P. M. Hudson, Pittsburg; Keystone State, Cincinnati; Bedford, Pittsburg, noon. Clear. Cincinnati River 0 feet 10 Inches and falling. Fair and warm. Departed C. W. Batchellor, Pittsburg. CAIRO Arrived Congo, Cincinnati; Charlie Brown, Ohio. Departed George W. Smlth,South; Congo, Memphis. River 18 5-10 feet and falling. Fair and warm. ST. Louis No arrivals. Departed Arkansas City, Natchez. Bivcr down 15 4 feet. Clear and hot. thermometer relsterlnrDG at 3o'clock. New Orleans Partly cloudy and warm. Ar rived and Departed Future City, St. Louis. Gossip of the Wharves. The expected water did not arrive In sufficient quantity to enable the livermen to send any coal out. It lacked about 5 Inches of a barge rise. How ever, they are Just as well satisfied, as the lower markets are pretty well stocked, and there was very little coal ready for shipment. The marks now show7 feet, aud falling slowly. The B. D. Wood is due to-day with empties. Ttie Enterprise is dnc to-night with empties. The Hudson will leave to-day at 4 P. M. 'for Cin cinnati. THE H. K. Bedford will loave to-day at noon for Parkersburg. THE Crescent is due to-day with empties from New Orleans. THE Frank Gllmorc and George Slilras arrived in port yesterdav with empties. THE Little Fred passed Belmont with empties yesterday. She will h in hy to-morrow night. MISS McMARTiRS, stc'iographcr for James A. Heriderson & Co., has returned lrom a three weeks1 vacation. The only boat not on the regular schedule now Is the IJjtchellor.whlch has the hatunlay run, in placo of the Congo, which is still being used In the lower river trade. THE Scotia arrived, but did not fo out esterdav. She will be held overuntll Friday, her regular day. lheAndes willlayover at Cincinnati lu orderto make the Tuesdav run. Tut Lizzie B iv got away for Charleston with a hea y trip yesterda) . The captain Is very accom modating. A gentleman mls"ed the boat yesterday aud hailed lilm from the shore. The boat was stopped and waited until the man secured a skiff anil was taken out to her. Gaptaiv J IMES A. Henderson Is quite a hero, and his prompt action at the critical moment has probably saved a lire. On Monday evening, while on his w ay home, he noticed a bo) lighting a street lamp, and had Just passeil when it exploded. The bunting fluid enveloped the bov In an In-tant, and he begin to run. Captain Henderson starled after him mid ailed him to stop, which he did. and tak ing oil his coat, the ciptaiu smothered the flames. The boy's nnmc is Metier, ami he was t iKeu to nis home nearby. He was badlv burned about the body and arms, Dut will probably recoier. Some time ago a collection was taken up among thcrlerinen. and marks were made on one of the piers of the Monongahela bridge. This wasdonc lo save; the trouble of walking down to the old marks at the foot of Market street. After every rise the marks become co ited with mud. so that It Is Impossible to tell the stage of water, much to the annoyance of those Interested. Captain Heed, of the Crescent Coal Companj, has been In the habit of going out and washing on the figures so they can be seen. He said yesterday: 'One day 1 was cleaning eff the mud, when a man on a sand boat located nearby said: That Is not neresan : I can tell how much water there Is. Besides, I have a stick to measure with.' He evidently thought the cleaning was for his personal beneflt." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. YOUNG MAN-A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO take charge of a set of books; one having two or three years' experience. Address, stating age and salary expected, B. & L. Dispatch office. THE -WEATHER. jjt JtbrWaternPenntylvania, Wat Virginia and Ohio: Generally fair, itatwrnary temperature, txccpl slightly warmer, variaUe Kinds, be coming south early. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, July a. The United States AVeather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: 4 O July St, 1S00. July SI, 1S31. s s s o s s o o s a 4 o s O .. O S AM 8 AM 6S o O 10 AM 410 AM 11 AM 411 AM o Q 4J12 M O 3 2 pm - - s 3 pm ". -s 8 pm - 412 M 73 o 2PM 73 81 s s s 5 PM- o 4 8 PM- O s s 73 70 4 s s O s 4 o TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximnra temp SlIMean temp Minimum temp Bl Rainfall Range. 3 THE FIRE RECORD. At Christm3n, 111., Monday night, tho west side of the public square, comprising 14 business houses, was reduced to ashes, with part of each stock of goods. Loss, $30,000: partly insured. At Trenton, N. J., Monday, Are broke out in the submarine cable department of John A. Roebllng A. Sons' wire mill from an over heated oven and before It was extinguished damaged the property to the extent of $10, 000; insured. Near Marquette. Upper Michigan. Monday shaft house No. 5, at the Great Republic mine, took fire and the flames spread to tho timbering below the surface. The men at work in the mine escapod. Both shaft No. 5 and shaft No. C are now burning furiously, and there has already been a serious cave in. The 1,000 men employed in tho Republic mine will bo thrown ont of work indefinite ly, as it is impossible to say w 1 en the fire will be extinguished. niEARTO"ESPI)5SE Given to the Physicians of the Electro- pathic Institute, AT 507 PENN AVENUE. Results Showing the Power of Elec tricity, Scientifically Applied. That the public appreciates tho opportrt nity for scientific electrical treatment af forded by the physicians of the Llectro pathic Institute is Bhown by tho hearty and immediate response to their printed state ments, after tbey adopted the method of ad vertising in tho newspapers, and by the throngs of patients who have called upon them at 507 Penn avenue. Patients are cau tioned against mistaking tho name or the number. IT IS 507 PENN AVENUE. One lady who called and placed herself under treatment yesterday said: "I have long known that tho only chance for recovery I had was in olectrical treat ment. Even my family doctor told me that, but I didn't know any one that I had confi dence in to go to. Friends sent mo here and I am glad at last to And where scientific electrical treatment is given by scientific physicians." Enough has been said regarding the stand ing, qualifications, training, experience and skill of the phvsicinns of tho Liectropathio institute at an 1'enn avenue, in luture tnat skill will bo attested principally by there suits described in these columns. NO M0REM0RPH1NE. Science Has Supplanted the Use of Chloral, Bromides and Other Fatal Drugs. In this anxions, hurrying age, to no class of sufferers has our method provAl of greater benefit than to those afflicted with sleepless ness, hysteria and allied nervous affections. While Chloral.Bromlde, Morphine and other drugs are carrying thousands of sufferers from nervous troubles dally to the mad house or the grave, scientific electrical treatment steps in to give all the relief nnd rest that thoso drugs havo ever given, leav ing none of theirbaneful effects. We cite the following case: Insomnia Pationt a married lady 35 years old. For two months no slcop visited, her without tho nightly administration of 100 to 120 grains of chloral. Lost in weight from 160 to 120 pounds. Tho night after the first application patient had five hours of the quietest anu most natural sleep. The gen eral Improvement continued until patient seemed In fairly good health and slept regu larly and naturally. relievimTpain. The Method In Severe Cases of Rheumatism Where Some Mnscles Are Powerless. In its earliest application in medicino and .surgery electricity has been used more fre quently for Rheumatism and Paralysis than any other disease, for the reason, perhaps, that these diseases are often obstinate to ordinary mothods. A good opportunity to see its effects exists in cases where the disease is so sevcro as to render some mus cles of the body almost if not quite power less. Rheumatic Paralysis Patient boy 12 years old. Unable to bring jaws closer to eether than one-half an inch. Impossible turn the head from ono side to the, other without moving the entire body. The mus cles rigid, frequently contracting, causing great pain. On the first application of mild current of ten minutes' duration, It allowed patient to turn his head with freedom with out pain, and to close his mouth. Continued, treatment resulted in retaining the im provement and eventual recovery. WHAT IT ACCOMPLISHES In Eczema and Allied Diseases of the Skin Besults Tell. In diseases of tho skin our treatment ob tains tho most rapid and brilliant results. In nearly all cases of chronic forms on dif ferent parts of the body there is immediate relief of distressing pain and ultimate euro after a course of treatment. We havo had patients declare that the distress was so great they would be glad to havo tho suffer ing part amputated, and after an applica tion of 5 to 15 minutes would go aw ay entire ly relieved. The relief lasts seeral hours, sometimes d.ijs, the pains becoming less and less until a cure is iccoraplNlicd. Eczema Patient 75 years of ago had ecze ma of the scalp. The eruptions extendod over the entire portion of the head covered by the hair, and it persisted, in spile of many external appllcations,for nearly threo months. The diseased part was covered by thick scabs, the scnlD quite irritable, and at night especially patient was annoyed by the desire to scratch. After two weeks of electrization the scabs began to dry np and Doeloff, and tho general health very much improved. Tho improa cment w ent on until in two months scalp was entirely free from disease. RAPIDJESULTS In Cases of Goitre and Abnormal Swelling and Dlsfigurments. Rapid recoveries following electric treat ment in cases of Goitre or abnormal swell ing in tho neck of the Thyroid gland near Adam's apple should merit the attention of all those who are disfigured by tho disease. Attention Is called to the following case: Exopthalmio Goitre Patient, a printer, three years ago observed slight swelling of the thyroid soon after considerable palpi tation and later protrusion of the eyo ball. When placed under treatment the gland en larged to about the size of the fist of a 10-year-old child. A decrease in the swelling observed ten days after the first treatment and in two months the swelling almost en tirely disappeared and patient Improved in general health. omr m w & HORRORS OFEPILEPSY. Belief and Rescue Comes in Many Cases to the Sufferer. After having tried every known remedy and a great variety of doctors many sufferers havo found relief lrom our treatment. We never had a case or epilepsy in which the intervals between attacks were not greatly lengthened and in a large proportion of cases the results are permanent and com plete cures. Epilepsy op Five Tears Standing Patient 30 years of age. Had her first attack In the night while sleeping. Was always more or less hysterical. At first tho attacks occurred once in seven weeks, later once a month. Had taken bromide and chloral several years before coming under our care. Dunntr the month previous had three attacks. Was exceedingly nervous and despondent and It was evident if electricity did nothing else it would be of service as a sedalion and tonic. After three months patient was completely cured and has not had an attack since. IS CANCERCURABLE? Scientific Evidence That in Many Cases It Can Be Cared. In many cases of cancer, pronounced in curable, electrization makes n complete and. radical cure. Some cases of the worst form, when a cure is probably impossible, intelli gently directed currents havo relieved in stantly the pain and restored the patient to comfort and approximate health. Wo cite tho following instance. Epithelial Cancer Patient wife of a phy sician, 30 years old. Growth increasing fast and patient had difficulty in walking about the house. Electric treatment relieved pain. Regular applications during three moths re sulted in the satisfactory healing of the ex ternal ulcer and a complete and permanent euro was the result. Other Instances. CATARBn OF EIGHT TEARS' STAND ING The patient was 28 j ears of age, had been afflicted xith nasal catarrh for years. After K0 applications the result was a com plete recover'. HEART DISEASE AND DROPSY Lady a years of ace, suffering with general dropsy, abdomen distended and lower limb? don Dlo their natural size. Patient frail and delicate, had suffered for years from valvu lar diseaso of tho heart resulting from artic ular rheumatism. Electrization proved of great benefit, relieving the pressure on the lungs and alleviating distress. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Patient, a railroad engineer, 42 j ears of age, suffered from rheumatism three years. Treated by general electrization six weeks. Gradually improved, nnd when treatment was discontinued remained free from any symptom of his disorder. CONSUMPTION Patient pronounced in curable at the hospitals. Woman 35 years of age. Consumption hereditary in family. Still under treatment and improving. Gamed 32 pounds m weight. Beneflt of electrization apparent in the muscular de velopment it is causing and the greater amount of oxygen it enables tho lungs to breathe. ECZEMA, KTEARS'STANDING-rPatient, a sera ant girl, 30 years old. chronic eczema, itching and pain intolerable, eruption, very red, angry and rapidly extending. Refused to yield to any treatment that had been given. After two months' treatment by electrization patient was "discharged cured." DYSPEPSIA Patient, a lawyer 48 ycars-of age, retained appetite but had constant burning in stomach, sinking sensation, regurgitations, sour taste headache and inclination to vomit Twenty applications in a period of two months resulted In an approximate cure NEURALGIA Patient, 65ycars of age, a. contractor, suffered excruciating torture from tho worst forms of facial neuralgia, act of eating attended with great suffering. Three applications reduced pain and in six weeks was discharged completely cured. NEURASTHENIA DEB1LITTAND SICK HEADACHES Patient, 2i! years old, clerk, complained principally of nervous and sick; headaches, melancholy, no ambition, no in terest in work or friends, sleep broken and restless, appetite poor, losing in weight. After two months of treatment by electriza tion, finds himself in perfect health. The cases above cited are only a few out of many. The full particulars regarding them may be seen at the offices ot the Eloctro pathlc Institute by any who desire to con sult them. J 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. Do not mistake the number. The physicians in charge of this Institute) aro registered and qualified physicians. They receia e and successfully treat all patients suffering from chronic ailments: NERVOUS DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh, also diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery performed by the consul tingpbvsiclansof the Institute. Consultation and diagnosis free. Ladles will find a trained female assistant in cnarge or their special department. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 M., 2 to 5 r. M., 7 to 8 30 p. M. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 4 P. M. JylO-wssn STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS; TrHITE STAR LINE I V For Ouoenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Germanic, July 22. 6 a mlGermanlc. Any 19. 4 pm Teutonic, Julys. 12.30pm Teutonic, Aug. 25, 11 am Britannic, Aug. 5, 6 a m Britannic, Sept. 2. 4pm Majestic. Aug. 12. 10 a m'31ajestlc. Sept , 9 JO am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon vnno CCA a M ,,-.n.,,l Qnnnml Mihln tinnfl $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country, $3). White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great TtHtnin Aonlv to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smlthfield St., Pittsburg, or J, BRUCE isoiAi, General Agent, -cj isroaa- way. New lorK. jyio-P C "lUNARD LINE NEW TORK AND LIV- ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier No. 40. North river: Fast express mall service. Umbria, Saturday, July 25, 8 a. m.; Servia, Saturday, August 1, 2 p. M.; Etrnria, Saturday, August 8, 7.30 a. m.: Aurania, Sat urday, August 15, 1 p. jr.; Gallia, Wednesday, Amrust 19. 5 a. a.: Umbria. Saturday. Angust 22, 7 A. M.; Servia, Saturday, Angust 20, 1.30 A. M.; Bothnia. Wednesday, September 2, 3 p. M. Cabin passage $t0 and upward; wrillnot carry steerage; according to loca tion; lntermeaiate, ?io. steerage tickets to and from all parts or Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New Tork. Vernon H. Brown tt Co. J. J. MC CORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithtleld street, Pittsburg. Jy20-D .A-LICA-UST XiIDTE BOTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DF.RRT and G 4.LWAT. The mostrtlrectrouta from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATION UNSURPASSED. Intermediate. $30. Steerage, 13. CTATrl SERVICE OF LINE. ( STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, everv Fortnight. S3d Jnly, STATE OF GEORGIA. 10 A. 31. 6th Aug.. STATE OF N EVA DA. 10 A. M. 3 th Vug . STATE OF NEBRASKA. A. M. CABIN, t& and upwards. Return, $85 and up wards. Steerage. $10. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. BJ Smlthfield street; Plttsbu JelS-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. Cin." OF ROME. 50 and upward, according to accommodation and location of room. Other Steamers or the Line 50 and npward. Second Cabin $30. Steerage $19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDEKsON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. 1.. or J. -Met OitMICK. 633 and 401 Smlthfield St.; A. D. SCORFR & SON. 415 Smlthfield St.. Pitts burg; F. M. SEMPLE. 110 Federal St.. Aueghcny. arO-u-MWP James Means & Co.'s Shoes aro more widely known for their general excellence than any other make of Shoes ever placed on tho mar ket. Ask your Retailer lor shoes bearing this Stamp: James Means' $3.50 SHOE. These are made by Goodyear Hand sewed, process and aro sold by leading retailers all over the U. S. jyl-5-w J. MEANS 4 CO., Boston, Mass. -tr""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers