10' A EEAKISII BEPOET. There Is a Marked Increase in Oil Work lor (he Month of July. THE XEW TKODUCTIOX COMES UP. The Buckeye Field Also Comes to the Front " IVithrientyofOiL QUIET IX THE FIELDS TESTERMT The -work for the past month in the oil field- show an'increase all around. In new production there is an increnso.of 1.2S0 bar rels and an increase of 30 completed wells ov or the number reported for June. Besides this the bearish side of the market 5 strengthened by a decrease in the number of dry holes. There is also an addi tion of 13 drilling wells, but a decrease of 02 l ig. This is largely due to the opening of the McDonald field, where rigs -n ere thrown up rapidly during the latter part of June. Notwithstanding all the drilling that is now being done the nv erase production of Julv wells is 01113- lty4 barrels which in June va only ITSq, In the Southwest dis trict there are 43 more new well being drilled now than in June, but a decrease in rics. There is a decrease in drilling wells in Bradford, Allegany, Venango, Clarion, Butler and Armstrong, and an m ciease of only three in tho middle fields. Altogether, the outlook for better prices in the Pennsylvania districts i-, not encourae ing, l udt. .rig from the present repot t. The production is increasing, al-o activity, in the fields, and as long as the situation remain- as it doc- at pre-ent there arc few producer who hope to get a better pneo for their product. In the Ohio fields theio lias been an increase of only one dry hole, while the new production was increased to the extent of 1,791 barrel. Tho average production ot w ells lor July was j-, Imrrei-. which i- gicater than for any preceding month of the ear. There were -ix wells finished in Indi.ma during the month, with a total production of 253 barrels. .field tws Aoslerday. Xoblestown Preston, Holmes A Co.'s well in the lowing farm is nearly through the -and and w ill not mave moie than 15 barrels i day. Gufiev, Jennincs A Co.'s well on the Mathews is diiing about 35 barrels an hour. Jrcenlee .4 Foist on the Miller, southeast of the Ew ing, are dulling belu ceu the Gordon and lllth sand-. c Getting Good Gas. MrPoxAiD Gartland Hayes on the Miller tann northeast of tho tauters S, or ;4ic Royal Gas Gouip.inj, are in the Gordon, .nd hare a strong flow ot gas. I-a Count & Valalce expect to get tho fifth sand to-night m the Suort lot. The Marshall Oil Coaipauy eached the bottom ot the Gordon -and yes- crday on the Miiith lot and made a strong low "of oil. They are mo mg the boiler. an Kirk .V Co got a heavy pressuie of gas i the well on tin- hotel lot yesterday. It iitcd and nearly resulted in a disastrous .. The Koya! Gas Company is drilling nr the firth -and in the Kd. McDonnld No. McFarland .V Murphy have struck a .ivy flow of gas in the hundred-foot. The Hardy AVell Pry. AVildwood Black A Co.'s No. 3, on the ardy tarui, in noitheast AVildwood, is irough the sand and dry. Greenlee & nrKt's No. 4. on the Good, will make a 100 irrel well. Their Ilazlctt No. 2 is 15 feet in ieKind with no oil. The Mmth Farm Oil . unjmny's No. 4, on the smith farm, is 40 ?ttn the sand and filled up 1.100 feet with I. Tattcrson ,v Co 's well, on tlie 1'ull farm, t the ioui t!i -ana la-t night and is spray .g from 15 to 20 barrels a day. Another rair TO oil. McCtkdv Mellon A AVilson's No. 5, on tho cott farm, is in and w ill make 105 barrels a 'ay. Blade. Huiersoii & Guffey's No. 1 Vikcn is on top of the sand and shut down. Uigs Dp and Drilling. THE SOUTHWEST TTCLD. "3"ahlrpton Brownlcc, Washington Oil Co. 3. .2690 1LC. Noble. do 7..112) ln lo .. io llarsiisian, do 6. .1500 Carson. do 7.. 775 AV. ". Noble, do H..20tO I. FlacV, do 15.. 573 1-. PlacU J. B. Aiken & Co. 3 1600 CatdoeU, Caldwell ACo. lu 250 do do 11 rlfc Currv, J. McKeown heirs 3 16W G. Alexander. Graham .1 Co. 1 sand T. Alexander, do 1 2100 Morgan, do i eind Hopper, do 2 SK30 baiers. Hart Bros. 7 1500 IrxffC. Woodland Oil Co. 1 rip V,"ier, Garrett A Co.: 2I0H Croihers, Isaac A Met 15 1UX) do do :c iw llalhawav. Iteed, Todd A Co. 1 ao Claris do 1 200 McQusv, Fergus A Co. 4 3-10 do do 3 rau Ramwv. n.nlsA. 1 209 ' 1 estvlf w KIrsch, Ohio A'allev Gas Co. 2. rig Uliodcs. UueuiA IIuinmi.13. ISttI Davit. Hiher.tCo.1 rig . ianuop1n -AVw. Turdr. I'. 31. shannon 10..... w icDunnM BUdew. Jennings A Galloway 1 1200 E McDonald, IlovalOa-. Co. 3 1HJ0 do do 4 ................ Zj0 CUariiers. Cliartiers Oil Co. 2. rig J. 1. -ob. FincKan A Co. 1 20irJ Harrv lot. Mover & Co. 1 iio Cook. YanMrkA. 1 700 Patler-on A Co., Hoyal Gas Co. 1 7' B. McDonald. do 7 10UU braltli, Marshall, Kennedy A- Co. 1 1500 Miller, HajsACo.l aw do do 2 SCO Sturgeon. Gailcv A Co. 1 5i) Major. KlneganA Co. 2 an McYay. Steele A Co. ! 11H) Brown, sualicr A Co. 1 lio MBl'll. do 1 1W0 Johiibon. do 1 TOO fchort, Vallihttle Compt 1 1..W Ki-bb, I-cmanACo. 1 1.00 il. Itobb. do 1 sa-vl McDonald, do 4 lig Tu-che. J. B. -arauel 1 :iU0 Coeechc. Tliompfaon A Co. 1 rig t-oon. lindvito.l 150 Harry. Itoprers A Co. 1 aio L. 1'. Church. Kirk A Co. 1 t50 Ferguson, Van Kirk A Co. 1 SUO Blchards. Christie A Co. 1 200 Ualici. Clark A C. 1 2u0 -ook. AVhetlinK Natural Ga Co. 1 M00 tniltll, "W allacc A Co. 1 240 D'-Bor. Gartland A Co. 1 rig Jiitm&bn lVvpIes Natural Gas Co. 1.......... rig maulers. Maine A baiitirsl iv do Clark A Kuwistcr an G. -mitli. VctieeBros. 1 rig Daiis. EeilTAfo.l 450 JoIuif. Peoples Ga Co. 1 1'aO McBean, Bolands l 200 ltt. Kirk A iu 1 rig Hartman. McNeilly A Co. 1 rig Gladden. WIieelingGas Co. 1 rig MrCa'lejr, Mellon A Cn 1 1000 WhlttinglU, Murphy A Co. 1 sttl Gladden. do 1 1000 bmltli, MiafferACo.2 rig ildwooil .1. BeeblebjliotliOilCo.. 1 155J Campbell. do A 1100 do do 5 310 B. It. lot. WenkeOil Co.. 4 sand Berner. Leidecker A Co., 1 1650 Good. Forst A Greenlee, 4 IsOO Hazlet. do 1 1725 Wright. Evans A Mandertllc. 4 800 Vt hltesell. Bowman A Co., 6 rig Hi-rr. Griffith A Forest Oil Co. 6 wi Kreter, Queen A Guney, S 17(0 srliwab. do 1 1500 Uuhlbar, do 1 rig Eindow. Nicholas A Co.. 1 1G75 Suillh. siultli Farm Oil Co.. 12 WO Kuldbar, Metrop-lis Oil Co., a 1700 do do 6...H rig Murray heirs. Black A Co., 5 1450 Young. ForestOHCo., 5. 14u0 Kill, Beer A McKee, 1.... lboo do do 2 1S0O do do 3 00 Wallace heirs. I innegau A Co., 2. ri? BuiBga.Quern A GLflcy,6 sly Price, i'rice Bros., 1 150 Hsrtmsn. BothOilCo.. 13 soo Balshouse. Forst A Greenlee, 14 SCO MeCalln. Klskailrtcn A Co., 1 900 llardl", W. 1'. Black. 3 1M0 Mldtesell, AN aterbouse A Co., 3 lloo NaliC-tibon, Black ACo.. 1 rig "t. Mollis Cunuinghain, so. I'cnnGilCo.. 3.. fjuu Morford. . do 4....1W10 llukitt. do 3.. ..1710 Johnson. ( do 4 nu do do 5 1000 D. L. Donlcv, do .... soj II. Moore. do 2 000 Bend) Atutlon, do 4 800 A. Vvx, do 2.. ..1S00 Walker. do 1.... 3J0 (iarrison. Olson A McDermott, 2 WJ WlWman. fcoutb Benn Oil Co.,, 3 1100 P. Ijdd. uo 1 rig y. J. Ildy. io 1 1500 do do 2. UO W. 1- Bower, do 3 two V. C Core, do 2 looo Nerfc Bros.. do 1 lujo s. A- Curberry, do 1 iff) naught, do 1 no t". Tennaut, do 1 500 A.i-Jdv, do 1 .V10 fcutton. do 4 14(0 N. 1. Fettv. I.owrj A Donly. 1 rift T;rub Crclk iirtinan, Muuhall A Co., 3 rig Dull. Dully Oil Co.. 4 rig jCmoiiv. I'etcrtun A Brown. 4 HAJ Clones. John bull ACo., 10 rig Dans. BlackAC".. 1 12iM B. Siallh. ForestOiICo., 1 ..sand llidpalh, Milll'on A Co., 1 band Faid, J. . Craig A Co.. 1 100 McDonald, CrunnUilG".. 1 rig 4. fc. Kill, BndgewatcrGasCo., 1 rig ' i''tmi Scott. W. E. MUlouo v.. Kind IllMic, GHlifpleACo. 5 1750 itdilWK, Sill A Co. 2 sand McMichaels, Usher Oil Co. 1 1700 SKllwollot do 1 350 McCormick. Galle Bros. 1 2100 May. McCalmont Oil Co. 2 1770 Ailatub, BattcrsonA Jones 1 1550 Harbison do 1 liui Miller. Guflev A Co. 1 1!0 Bell, Orion Oil Co. 1 1S75 do do 3 1511 Hah, GillespieACo. 2 1SM0 do do do do do do 3 4 5 6 ...1S50 ...1450 ...17(0 ...22-0 ...1200 ...110 ... rig ... 77S ...1200 ...ioo ...1S00 ... rig ... rig ... rig ... rig ... rig ...rig ...1150 ...1400 ... 750 ...rig ... rig ... rig ... 250 ...rig ... 150 ... 900 ... rig ...23W ...11)50 ..sand ...260 ... 745 ...2100 ...1!00 ...1010 ,.. rig do do Duffllelrs, FIsbiT Oil Co. 2 Adams, Gone ACo. 1 l'etne, Martin A Co. 1 Hartk-J. Forest Oil Co. 3 , MuSer do 1 MiGrcgor, dj 1 Walker, do 1 Mertr. W. E. Mellon ACo. 1 Harbison. do 2 Emtrv. Patterson A Co. 2. Guv A Fee, People's Gas Co. 1 J. W. Bell. OnonOUCo. 4 do do 0.. do do 6 Jno Aiken. Black A Emerson 3......... Turkej foot-Eec. South Venn Oil Co., J.... Standislu Coast A Sou-, 2 smith, liridgewater GasCo., 17 Langbt. AckcrlyA Sainmcls.10 Llnuutt, do 2. Let, J. IS. Leonard 4 Co.. 10... . ........ Mannlngton-ij. Yost, bouth 1'enn Oil Co., S3. Yost, do no do do B. T. Black-shlre, do E. A. Black-shire, J. It. Blackshlrc, do Knott, J. Yost, do do do do do do do do do do do ....11-0 ....rig ....1700 ....2000 ....1M0 ...sand ....2C00 .... 300 .... 400 ....1150 .... 200 .... 150 .... rig ....2100 ".V.I650 ....1300 ....1025 ....1550 ....1078 ....1S35 ....1SG5 ....1760 ....1914 .... 900 ....1200 ....1150 ....2070 .... 140 .... 300 ....1750 ....1600 ....1700 .... 500 ....1350 ... rig ....2S70 ....2700 ....2040 ....I.W .... SCO .... IHJO ....1S00 ... rl? ....2125 ....2150 .... 400 ....1550 ....1700 .... 700 ....1400 .... rig .... 900 ....lO0 ....1700 .... rig ....140(1 ....1G00 ....1200 .... rig "." MO ....1800 ....I5C0 .... 600 .... 7C0 ....1000 ....1710 ....1907 .... 300 ....1075 .... 350 .... 100 .... 350 ....1150 .... 320 .... rig ....1250 ... rig do do E. M. Yost, McLeod, Davis A Co., McB.. D. A Co. do do Z. F. Yost, Fisher Oil Co.. 2 Hamilton, Montgomery A Co., 0 J. C. Straight. do 1 F. Frj. o 1 Snoderlv. do Baty. John McKeown heirs, 5 Hamilton. do 1 '.. G. Yo-t. Murphv A Co., 2. Fltnck. Logan Oil Co.. 1. I. W. Yo-t. south I'ennOilCo.,3. Talkingtoa, do do 2.... .uorgan, do Furbee, do AVilliams, rarih, W. Yost, Bese. Price, Iinffis. do do do do do do do do do do 3.... $.... 9.... E... 1.... E... 4.... 1..., 2.... e"! E... Darragh. do Muith. Three-Acre Oil Co., 1 i;uri, iturt isros.. 11 do do 14 do do 15... .......... Nichols, Frank Burt. 1 NlncTehIacobs, south Pcnn Oil Co., E. Tlirockmorlon, do -.. look. 1I J. Jennings, o Funk. do Montour SnHnrrr. llratllev A MumhV E... 3..., treorge -pringer, Kanawha Oil Co. 4..., Jos, HerieyOilCo. 1 James springer, Orion Oil Co. 1 Andrews, Black A Emerson 1 Aikiu, do 1 Gelt. Forest Oil Co. 5 Sipe, Unnegan A Oo.l 1. II. suneusou. Bradley A Murphy 2, do do 3.. J. Springcr.Murphy A Grase2. do do 3 Stewart. Fisher Oil Co. 7 1'. II. steienson.Boden A Co. 1 , John Steienson, do 2. do do 3. Hood. F. M. Aiken ACo. 1 Stevenson, Chapman A Co. 1 Chess. W. L. Mellon A C0.6. McCutchcon, Honey Oil Co. 5 McFadden. do 2..r. steicnson, F. E. Boden A Co. 2 l'etnl. Black A Emerson 5 do do (i. T. F. Watson, Coraopolis Oil Co. 2 Ferguson, A.J. Ferguson 2. SteKDson, Stevenson A Boden 2 .... Murdockillle Crisnell. Forest Oil Co. 1... Plants do 1... A.M. Armor do i... Dennis do 3... A. B. Donaldson do 2... J.Coventrv do 6... Hood heirs", HaiseedOIl Co. 2 A. Stevenson, W. C. Kennedy A Co. 6.. Tertian do 4.. Eureka Jackson. WInsor A Co. 3 Hainmct, Barasdalc A Co. 11 do do 5 Bartletf Bos A Co. 1 Hendricks. Brown A Co. 4 Varlure, Duncan Oil Co. 1 Bittcncuttcr. Johnson A Co. 2 B. K. land. Ohio Btier Oil Co. 5 Cochran, Ilanmn Bros. 3 do Bear Creek OH Co. 3 Farm. St. Mary's Oil Co. 1 .... rig ..sand ... rig .... 800 ... rig .... 10(1 ..sand ....1000 Bigs fl ells drilling... . 231 . 53 Total.. MACXSBUT.G AS1) MAniHTTA. 3Iarkslmrg Haiaes. Haines A Son 1 , Cro:k, Gasmire Oil and Gas Co. 1 StiP do 1 Dunn. J. D. Dun 7 Mngridge. Deiter City Oil Co. 8 Kirtb, E.Stephens A Co. 1 Hc-s, Allen, Chapman A Co. 12. Coal Lands. LalugACo. 28 liigler, O. C. Williams 1 Darran. Ohio Oil Co. 1 ..... Mar-hall, H. Boes-erlO Marietta Boden, AckerlyASammelsl..., Harlcn, BoseACo. 1 Charles Green. Ackerly ASarnmelsS... J. B. Green (80a) do 2.... Hcndershot, Smith. Allen A Myers.... ... B50 .. 500 ... 350 ... 450 ..3550 ..1300 ..drg ..1200 ..rig -rig ..rig ..1400 ..1400 .. 800 .. SOO ..1500 ..1200 ..1000 ..rig ..rig ..rig ..rig ..rig ..rig ..rig .. rig ..rig ..rig ..rig ..14 .. two .. 17 .. 14 do " . li. itoyie s, ijo. 1 VTaT-il .Ttrnsita!l A Co. 2 Grecmood, AckerlyASammels3.. Heney, do 4.. do 'o o...... Charles Greene lo 6 do do 9 T. D. Hoc, F. M. BrownO Davis, MandeillleACo. 3 Kerr, Boss A Brown 2 Hall, W. A. Bound 1 Carpenter. Hose A Co. 1 Stephens. B-ii stateOil Co. 1 Cow Bun Bcttrmn A Wat-on. B. A W. 1.. John Berg, L. J. Murohy A Co. 2 Wtlls drilling Total 31 TVells Completed. SOUTHWEST FIELD. Washington I,. Car-on, Wash. O. Co. 7. L. Carson, Washington Oil Co. 8 J. Flash. do 5 J. Ca-son, Victor Oil Co. 6 Matthews, J. B. Aiken A Co. 6 . 15 .dry .dry Mannington sn der, south Penn Oil Co. E. CO Jamt-s Y'ost. do 5 25 Hamilton, Montgomery A Co. 4 Beatv, McKeow n heirs 3 db do 4 Sutton. Murph) ACo 3 Toothraan, Fl mlng A Co. 3 Su'ton, south rtnnOilCo. 2 Bums, do 1 Burt, Burt Bro. 12. do do 13 Eureka Sheets. Ridge, Munce A Co. 1 Sheets, Borcber A sheets 1 Biggs. Hess Oil Co. 1 Hooktown-Buchanan. Trails Oil Co. 2 T&nplc, Stale! A McDonald 1 Hamilton. Marshall A Co. 1 McDonald-Herron Forest Oil Co. 1 E. McDonald, Boyal Gas Co. 2. SatiUrs, do 3............... McDonald, do 1 do do 2 do do 3 , Steinhcsser, Tew A Emerson 1 Saunters, do 1 Chanters. Charllcrs Oil Co. 1 Coder. Boger-ACo. 1 Faiallc, Birusdall A Co. 1 Valcntur. Mojer A Co. 1..... Wildwood Dunlap. Both Oil Co. 1 Kamerer. Ireland ACo. 1 Wliitescli, Bowman A Co. 4 do do 5 do Grlillth A Forest 16 Bardie, Waterhouse ACo. 2 Bubb. do 2 Kuhlbar. Metropolis Oil Co. 4 , Asher. I'oi Phillips A Co. l Fisher. Schlagel A Co. 2 Bind. Finnegau A Co. 2 Buff, Patterson A Co. 1 Eoid, JonesABatterson3..... Crafton Shaffer, Haup A Co. 1 Scott. Bear Creek OH Co. 1 Biddle. Fisher OH Co. 3 , Palmer, W. E. Mellon ACo. 4 Jane Biddle. do I..-.. .. Bell. Vaudor? ift 1 Keyser. Blchards A Co. 1 HaU. Gillespie A Co. 1...... Cowcn, Waierhouse A Co. 1 ME Morris-J. C. Morris, Mononga Oil Co. 1. WUdman, South Pcnn Oil Co. 5 Nlneieh-MelUken do 1 E.Grimm do 1 Montour Cassldv, W. E. Mellon A Co. 6 G. Springer, Kanawha Oil Co. 3 Onstott d , - McCutcheon, Hervey Oil Co. 4 65 30 Si . 0 .dry . 40 . -0 . 30 . 100 dry .dry .dry .dry .drv .dry . 50 . 15 .1500 .dry '. 23 . 30 . 10 . 40 . 31 . 20 . 90 .drr . 8 . 10 .drv . 150 .dry .dry . 10 .dry .dry . 15 dry .dry -dry . 10 . 18 . 10 . 15 . 10 .dry .. 300 . 25 . 30 . SO .dry .dry . 30 . 30 . SO . 40 QO UU v...... ......... 4 Wm. Bynd, Fort Pitt Gas Co. 1 dry (iordon. Forest Oil Co. 1 50 Bouser do 1 35 Cooper do 4. 30 J. sopplnger. Murphy A Grace 1 so Seeford. Fisher Oil Co. 1 5 Alex. Adams do 2 25 Marshall, Andrews A Co. 1 drv Montour Cooper. Gaily Bros. 1 dry Mecks, A. L. Mellon ACo. 1 io do do 2. 5 do do 3 drv do do 4 bO do Kanawha Oil Co. 3 5 do do 4................. 15 Westvlew Bankln. UebcrA Co. 1 100 Brush Cieek ColeGanglerOHCo. 1 dry Bolcman. BolemanACo. 1 dry Dutihl, Chambers Oil Co. 13, dry Murdocksvllle N. AJ. Stroud, Forest Oil Co.. 10 A. Balli. ForestOiICo. 2. 10 Dunlap, do 2 30 A. M. Armour do 7 10 M ilherspoon, Finncgan A Co. 1 dry shaunopln Wm. Morrow, Forest Oil Co. 2. SO McOouncll. P. M. Shannon 11 10 Turku foot Bradl. GUeiis ACo. 1 15 Win. Herrou, Beynolds A Galbraith 1 5 Slaiidish. FlnneganA Co. 1 10 Eangllt. do E 18 Morrow, McKeown heirs 2 dry Wells completed Production. ... ............................. Dry JIACKSBUnO AT MABIETTA. Mack-sbnrg-Brlggs, Briggs OH Co. 1 , Shaw. Paden, O'N'elt A Co. 4 , Mink, Henri WIckeusACo. 1 Eraser, C. Magic 1 Hess, Allen, chapman A Co. 10 , do do 11 Wickcns. Wm. WIckcns A-Co. 4 , Marktta-4'has. Green. Ackerly A Sammcls.. smith, AY. A. Bound 2. Hender-hot, AcLerry A sammcls 6 Boden, BlleA Co 1 Island Creek Morrow, McKeown 3 :..., Brodl, Gilcusl Smith, Ault, Llndufi A Co , . 97 .SS6'J . 3 ..dry .dry ..dry ..dry ..dry ..drv . 40 . 3 . 20 . 10 ,.dnr .. 15 .dry do do J. Kiddle .lo do do THE Cow Kun MendenhalL E.J. Murphy A Co. E. 10 Wells completed... Production Dry . 15 , 101 .. 8 SUWMABY OF COMPLETED WORK, June 30. Com. Bred. Bradford..! . ,, Allegheny. S " ly" Jtlly.31. Cora. Prod. Dry. Middle T 34 Ycnango .. 1 , Clarlou.... f M Butler 4, Armstrong J a Soiunwesi District.. (131 Total 3J4 5,263 72 334 6,513 67 Increase completed wells. 30. Increase production, 1.3)0, Decrease in dry holes, 5. Average January wells 51 bbls. Alcrage February wells. 27 bbls. Average March wells, 35 bbls. Average April w ells. 33 bbls. Ai erage May wells, 25. Average Jmje wells, 17'f. Average July wells, 105i. DRILLIXC WELLS. Dr'g Rigs Total Dr'g Klgs Total June 30. July 31. Bradford., Allegheny ..41 .21 ..53 24 16 65 37 34 24 43 71 213 22 .58 15 33 49 92 29 100 67 315 .innate -r A'enango Clarion Butler Armstrong... Southwest District :f--' 53 106 43 130 ..205 98 ... Total 407 23J 641 420 182 602 Increase in drilling wells 13 Decrease in rigs .'. 52 Net decrease 39 EDCKETE nECAriTCLATION. Summary of completed wells: June. Julv. Com. Trod. Dry. Com. Trod. Dry, Dry. 1 44 239 353 2 35 295 343 11 81 471 911 11 61 1,563 3,519 47 112 3,970 Wood 41 2,457 6 43 2,353 11 Hancock... 19 323 3 14 1,085 2 Allen 6 133 0 14 5:0 1 Auglaize.... 51 3,172 3 32 2,894 1. Sandusky... 14 300 2 28 1,300 2 Mlscella n e- ous 9 82 4 3 303 2 Total 143 6.6G7 18 144 3,401 Increase In finished w ell, 1. Increase In new production, 1,794 barrels, Incre.ise in dry holes, 1. Average of October wells, 54?3. Average of Noi ember w ells, 5(1 Z-3. Average of December wells, 43'. Average of January well-, 41 1-). Average of February wells. 455. Average of March wells. 342. Avcrageof Aprllwells, 41. Average of May wells, 38. Average of June w ells, 4GS. Average of July wells, 5$;4. DRILLING WELLS. June. Big. Tetil. Jldr. Drg. Big. Total. 'Drg. AVood 30 Hancock... 5 Allen 8 Auglaize... 25 Sandusky.. 17 5 IS 78 31 61 IV 14 15 23 17 19 5 4 18 IS 27 19 4S 34 28 8 12 Total 90 123 213 MBS Increase rig; 14 Total Increase 14 Indiana Recapitnlatlon. .COMPLETED WELLS. County. Completed. Trod. Wells 4 133 B!a-klord 2 13) Total 6 Aieragenew production, 421-6. ItlGS XSZ DIULLLNG WFLLS. 153 Drg. Bls T'L 8 1 2 1 Alells Bijckford.. Jav Ad.m Total Ycsterdaj's Local Features. There were a few sales of oil yesterday to oven up tho month's business, the first within easy recollection. The market opened at 6SW, went up to C0, run ofi" to 59, reacted a little and finished at CO bid. Bo flned at New York, 6.S5c; Loudon, 5d; Ant werp, B5f. Daily average runs wore 73,9S6; daily average shipments. 65,074. Cleveland, July 3L Petroleum easy; S. AY. 110, GKc; 740 gasoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, lOo; 63 naphtha, 6Jc. New Youk, July 3L Petroleum was nar row business, being confined to switching from August to September contracts. The market opened steady and remained so until the close: Pennsylvania oil August options sales 05,000 barrels; opened, 60c; highest, COc; lowest, 60c; closing, 60c. Oil City, July 3L National Transit certificates opened nt 59'ic: highest, 60c; lowest, 5!)Jc; closed at 60c. Sales. 5Q,uOO bbls.; clearances, 27S.000 bbls.; shipments, 7L 333 bbls.; runs, 100,456 bbls. KEBEEEION Consul J. O. Kerbey writes from l'nra, describing a humorous little rebeUion In that cits'. See to-morrow's big Issue of THE DISPATCH. JTEW P0ST0FFICE AT WALLS. AYIImerding AJso Benefited by Being Made a Money Order Office. As a result of Postmaster McKcan's rec ommendations a new postoffice has been es tablished at Walls, in the" section known as Xorth "Walls, to be called "Walnrba, and also an order has been issued making "Wilmerding a money order office from and after October 1. The people of Walls and Wilmerding have been endeavoring to se cure these arrangements for several months. Walurba is situated where the Pennsyl vania Itailroad transfer station and shops are, and will accommodato a large number of residents. The money order office at Wilmerding has been greatly desired by business men there as well as here. Postmaster McKcan yesterday received a letter from the postmaster of Philadelphia announcing that hereafter there will be a 4 o'clock delivery on Sunday afternoons of special delivery letters in the district cov eied by the central office. A NATAL BATTLE IN KANSAS. Seine Fishermen on a Small Eako Attacked by Deputy Sheriffs. ATCnisON, Kan., July 31. At East Atchison early this morning five deputy sheriffs, acting for the Fish and Game Pro tective Association, had an engagement with seven fishermen at Bean Lake. The fishermen were dragging a seine with boats, and the deputies went to arrest them. The fishermen pulled away, refusing to halt, and the deputies opened fire. About 20 shots were fired at them. The fishermen finally disappeared in the darkness. It is not j'et known what was the result of the shooting, but it is reported that one of the fishermen had been shot. "WHY TIMOTHY "WAS LEFT 0TJT. Mrs. Hopkins-Scarles Had Frovlded for Her Adopted Son Willie Idvlng. New Yobk, July 31. One of the execu tors of the estate of the late Mrs. Hopkins Searles says that the clause in her will re lating to Timothy Hopkins was not caused by any ill feeling, but that Mrs. Hopkins Searles had transferred a very considerable amount of property to her adopted son in her life time, and that he was so well pro vided for then that there was no occasion for making any provision for Mm in her will. He is now on his waj- from Japan to San Francisco, where he resides. PB0M TOLEDO TO ENGLAND DIBECT. A Steamship Company Organized to Navi gate Both Lukes and the Sea. Clea'eeand, July 31. Colonel S. C. Eeynolds, the millionaire grain merchant of Toledo, has-just returned from England, where he has succeeded in organizing a com pany with a capital of $2,500,000 to operate a line of steamers direct from Toledo and other Lake Erie points to Liverpool. A branch line will be run between New Orleans and Liverpool in the cotton carry ing trade. The Lake Erie steamers will carry flour and grain. Celebrating a Church, Anniversary. The members of the Park Avenue Ger man M."E. Church, East End, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the dedication of the church to-morrow by an open-air ser-A-ice at Silver Lake Grove. The services will commence at 2:15 P. M. There will be addresses in English and German, and sing ingTiy the Gephardt Maennerchor. rilOCTOB KNOTT Ei-CUlef Clerk Lloyd's articles in THE DISPATCH on men who won fame in Congress are attracting attention everywhere To-inorrow he writes of Proctor Knott, PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PASTOE AND PEOPLE; The Orthodoxy of the United States Even More Pronounced THAK THAT OP GREAT BRITAIN. Some of the Timely Topics to Be Discussed in Our City Pulpits. GLEAXIXGS FROJI CHURCH FIELDS The meeting of the International Council of Congregational Churches recently held in London lias developed the fact that American Congregationalists are decidedly more orthodox than those of Great Britain. It is one of the anomalies of religious faith that in free America the denominations are less liberal and tolerant than those of the Old AVorld from ivhich they sprang. At the fountain head of Presbyteriauism, namely, the old country of Scotland, the chinches and ministers tolerate broader views on the logical questions than would be tolerated by the Presbyterians of Penn sylvania. The leading Congregational min isters of England, such men as Dr. Dale, of Birmingham, and Dr. Parker, of London, would not pass in a council of Boston or Chicago Congregational ministers ns ortho dox. Neither believes m eternal punish ment as taught in the creeds, and jret both are accepted in England as representatives of orthodox Congregationalism. Dr. K. W. Dale, of Birmingham, who stauds as the foremost representative of the English non-conformists, has preached and written against the doctrine of eternal pun ishment, and yet his orthodoxy is unques tioned. A few years ago Mr. Dale delivered a series of lectures to the Yale theological students. His lectures marked an era in that old school of the prophets. If he had been an Audovcr professor, entertaining the same views as he did, he would have received a very frigid reception. The lollowin from a letter to the Christian Union illustrates the drift of theo logical opinion in England: "In theological opinion and outlook, it is evident that the British brethren are far ahead of the Amer ican. Indeed, it has struck the average English Christian with genuine surprise that the United States is (evidently to them) the stronghold of conservative ortho doxy of a type now passed by in Great Britain. In broad and active philanthropy the English Congregationalists are possibly ahead of their American brethren. Certain ly, here, the impatience with scholastic theology andcreedism is greater than on our side ot the Atlantic. Sunday Services In Pittsburg; Churches, Oaklaxd V. P. Chapel Services at 7:45 p.. m., by AVilliam J. Keid, D. D., "Zionward." Eighth PnESBTTEniAjf Church, Itev. E. E. Donehoo 10:45 a. M.: "The Lesson of Trust." Cejttkai. Chhistian Chuuch Preaching morninp and evening; by ltev. It. A. Cutler, pastor elect. Fiiist 11. P. CmntCH, Grant street Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. Xevin AA'oodside, to morrow at 10.45. Subjoct, "Elijah's Appeal." IIazlewood CnniSTiAif CHUEcn, pastor, J. K. JIcAVune Morning subject, "Nicodemus Before Jesus." Evening, "What Shall A7o DoJ" MoitsnrosroE CnArEt, Butler street, S. B. Linllart in charge. Morning, "Tho Atone ment:" evening, "The Kich Man and Laz arus." Fifth Atejjue M. E. Cntmcn, L. McGuire, pastor 10:00 a. jr., preaching by Rev. AVill iam Tipple, of Union 31. E. Church, Alle gheny. St. JIark's Memorial Reformed Chtrch,. North Highland avenue. Rev. J. S. Nicholls, pastor Service at 7:45 p. st. No morning service. First TJ. P. Cuuncir, Seventh avenue, Will iam J. Reid, D. D., pastor Services' at 10:30 a. jr.. sornion and the observance of the, Lord's Supper. Desut M. E. Church, Ligonier and Thirty-, fourth streets Morning subject, "Stephen, or the First Christian Martyr;" evening, "Paul's Shipwreclr." Cestral Christian CmntCH, corner Pride and Caldwell strcots, It. A. Cutler, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. sr. and 7:30 p. 11. Young people's prayer meeting 7 r. ar. Bellefield Presbyterian Cntmcir, Fifth avenue Services conducted by tho pastor, Rev. Henrv T. McClelland, D. D., at 11 a. it. Subjoct, "Tho Incarnate AVord." Butleb Street M. E. Church, cornor of Fortieth street Morning and evening, preaching by pastor, AV. F. Oldham. Evening subject: "Loyola and Jesuitism." THiRTr-THiRD Street TJ. P. CnuRcn Preaeh ins, morning, by the pastor, J. McD. Ilervcy, "The Final Judgment." Evening, by Rev. J. W. Harsha, "Benoni or Benjamin." Bethany Lutheran Church, cornor North Highland avenue and Kirkwood street, E. E., Rev. John Weidloy, pastor Sorvices, 11 o'clock A. sr. No service in evening. SnADYSinE IT. P. Church, Baum street, near Liberty and Ccntor avenues Ro v. O. B. Mil ligan will preach at 7:45. No morning service. Sabbath school at 2:30, Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. if. Grace Reformed Church, corner of Grant street and AVebster avenue. Rev. John II. Prugh, pastor Morning service only. Ser mon by the Rev. J. J. AVagoner, of Emlinton, Pa. Fifth TJ. P. Church, Webster avenue Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor, will preaeh at 10:30 a. m.; subject, "Joy in Worship." Preaching in mornings only during tho month of Au gust. Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and At wood streets, AVilliam AVard AVest, pastor Morning: "Tho Scripture's Testimony of the Living Water." Evening: "The Judge of Our Lives." Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col lins avenue. East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services, 11 a. m. and 7:41p. m. Morn ing sermon, "The Symmetrical Life." No evening service. Second P. M. Church, Cobden street, South side, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at 10:30 a. M. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects: Morn ing, "Tho Model Hearer;" evening, "The Mortal Change. First Presbyterian Church, Wood-street,.: Kev. uoorge x. xurves, u. v., pastor Union services, First and Third Churchos, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D.,or Chicago, will preach morning and evening. Grace Lutheran Congregation, services in Schlingman's Hall, Twenty-flrst and Carson street Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Kunzman will officiate. An Im portant congregational meeting will be held, at Close 01 services. Mt. AVASniNGTON M. P. Church, Virginia and Blgham streets, itev. a. r. Crowthcr pa9tor Service, morning 10:30; subject, "The Relation of Faith and AVorks to Religion;" evening, 7:30; subject. "Training Children in the AVay They Should Go." Homewood Presbyterian Chapel, corner Homcwood avenuo and Bennett street Preaching at 11 A. M. by Mr. TJ. S. Greves. Subject, "Admission to the Kingdom " Matthew Nviii., 3. Sunday school at 2:30 p. 31. Young people's prayer meeting at 4 v. m. Ewscopal services in the Eleventh U. P. Church, AVest End, 3.30 P.V., by Rev. Messrs. Brown, Meech and Thompson. Music by St. James' P. E. Church choir. The Brother hood of St. Andrew will receive members of St. George's Mission into the order by Messrs. Cornelius, Shoemaker and Falknpr. South Side Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah streets In the ab sence of tho pastor. Rev. F. R. Farrand, tho pulpit will be filled Sabbath morning by Prof. Alex S. Hunter, of Hanover College, Ind. Service at 10.30 a. m., Sabbath school at 2 p. M. No evening service. Rev. CnAiiLES Edward Locke, pastor of tho Smithfield Street M. E. Church, corner Seventh avenue, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 r. M. Morning subject. "Blessed Are the Meek"; evening, tho second in a series of bhort summer evening sermons on "Con tentment": Sunday school at 2 P. m.; young people's meeting Sunday at 7 p. m. people's Allegheny Churches. Providence Presbyterian Church, Liber ty near Chestnut street Services at 10.30 a. x. and 7:15 r. m. Trinity LuTireRAN.corner Stockton avenue and Arch street, Rev. Andrew S. Fiehthorn 10.30 a. M.. "By New AVays." Second .Congregational Church, corner r . ' - - . - - . -.- . .,:, ,.. , vii.i.' .', ...,., - .,.-.. . .. .. -.. :.-?-i-'.'i-iyj ,: r -. . &xaiaaaBuim2bsaimtt- SATURDAY, ' AUGUST North and Grant rWenucs Services morn ing and evening, conducted by the pastor. First Christian Church, W. F. Richard son, pastor Morning sermon, "Spiritual AA'flrskip." No evening service. Christian endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 r. si. Fourth U. P. Church, Montpomery ave nuo, Allegheny Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. It. G. Fercnson, D. D., President of AVcstminster College. No evening service. EiGUTii United Presbyterian Cnuncn, Ob servatory Hill Preaching at 10:30 a. si. by Rev. T.-A. Shaw, of Hellenic. No evening service. Young people's meeting at 7 p. M. Reformed Presbyterian Cncr.cn, corner Sandusky and Xorth Diamond streets Serv ices at 10:30 a. m. and 3 r. M., conducted by Mr. AV. J. McKnight. Sabbath school at 2 P.M. Services at the Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and Robinson streets, R. S. Laws, D. IE, pastor At 10:30 a. at., snbicct, "Tho Christian Homo;" Rev. Hugh Fields at 7:30 p. M. Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street, Rev. .1. AV. Sproull pastor Subject at 10.30 a. m., "Old Age, Its AVeakne3 and Strength;" at 3 r. M., "The Sacrament of Baptism Ex plained. Dispensed and Improved." Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Alle gheny, Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor Services at 10.39 A. M. and 7:45 r. m. Evening subject, "Connecting Links Between Old and Now Testament History Third Discourse." Nixon Street Baitist, between Charticrs and Manhattan streets, J. S. Hutson, pastor Morning, "Glowing Up Into Christ;" even ing, praise service.with short sermon by the pastor. Mr. Harry A'aughan, a student of Colgate Academy, N. Y will preach at tho AVoodb' Run Mission at 7:15 r. M. Miscellaneous. Union sen ices at Silver Lako Grove, at 7:30 p. at. Preaching by Rev. It. M. Russell, pastor ot the Sixth United Presbyterian Church. First Congregational Ciimtcn, Braddock Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. M., to bo conducted by Rev. Dr. Holland, Chancellor of tho Western University. Rev. D. r. STErnENS, an ex-Catholic priest of Chicaco, will preach for tho Church of God. worshiping in Smith's Hall, corner of Highland and Ellsworth avenues. East End, at 10.45 A. M. and 7:13 p. m. First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O. H. Philips, pastor Morning, "The AVonderful Rabbi:" evening, "The Good Samaritan;" young people's meeting at 6:30 p'. M., "Christ at the AVell." At tho Y. M. C. A. Hall to-day at 12 the in ternational Sunday school lesson for to-morrow will be taught bv Rev. AV. II. McMillan, D. D., pastor of tho Second U. P. Church, of Allegheny. The subject of the lesson is: "Christ at Jacob's Well." On Thursday evening next there will bo a conference of tho Congregational churches of this vicinity at the Braddock church, af which addresses will be given by Rev. S. AV. McCorkle, AVilliam Mccracken and others on different phases of church work. Christ's Evangelical Lutheran CnuRcn, corner of Orchard street and Georgia ave nue, Knoarrllle, will bo dedicated to morrow, August 2. Serj'ices, preparatory and dedication, at 10.30 a. m. Treaching In both tho German and English language. Services, including dedication service, at 2:30 p. M.; preaching in both the German and English languages. Service at 8 p. m.; preach ing in tho English language. Refreshments w ill be provided for all who wish to remain from ono service to tho other. Tuesday, Jnly 21, 1S91, was tho fiftiettnan niversary of tho death of Daniel"Speers, the disposition of whose estate has been a prom inent Item of business beforo the last two general assemblies of tho United Presby terian Church. According to his will, tho annual incomo from his estate was to be used in certain specified ways, but tho es tate was to be held by the executors for 50 years: it was then to be sold, and the pro ceeds to be paid to the church, and to be ex pended in missionary and educational work. The 50 years having expired tho executors are offering for sale the real estate, which consists of threo vnluablo lots, Nos. S21,.S2J, 925 Liberty street, Pittsburg. , KESOKTS The stay-at-homes williflnd elaborate reports from all the summer re sorts In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. -Long lists of x'ersonals from each. A TELFLE TOO TAEDT. Judge Acheson Calls Down Some 'Plaintiffs and itulos Against Them. Jpdge Acheson, of the United States Cir cuit Court, yesterday handed down an opinion in the case of the Metropolitan Kational Bank against Mary Ann Eodgers and others. The suit is an old one, having been entered in 1877. It was brought to set aside as fraudulent a deed of convey ance of ten acres of land in Armstrong county made by William Kodgcrs and T. J. Barchfield to Mary Ann Eodgers, wife of William Eodgers. Judge Acheson, in his opinion, com mented on the delay of the plaintiffs in prosecuting their case. They did not enter the suit until almost six years had elapsed and did not close their testimony until ten years later. Kodgers and Burch'field were manufacturers in sheet iron, and became bankrupts in 1875. The assignees undoubt edly knew the facts connected with Mrs. Eodgers' title to tho property, and sold their title to it to the, bank for 51,200. In conolusion Judge Acheson held that the plaintiffs were not entitled to anyrrelief, and ordered the 'bill to be dismissed. SPOKTING All tho news events In tho sporting world chronicled In THE DIS PATCH.. A special review in tho -issue, to morrow. SUING FOB A GAS STTPPLY. Braddock Kicking at Two Companies for Falling to Keep a Contract, A bill in equity was filed yesterday by IBraddoek borough against the Braddock Euel Company and the Philadelphia Com pany, lessee of the Braddock Euel Com pany. It was stated-that in 1884 the Brad dock Fuel'Company was granted permission to lay its mains through the streets of the borough on condition that the company would furnish'the borough water works and the Town Hall with natural gas at 60 per cent of the cost of coal. The gas was sup plied all right until October, 1889, when the supply was diminished. In November, lStlO, it was shut off entirely. The court is asked to grant an order com pelling the defendants to restore the con nections and furnish a full supply of gas according to the agreement, made. The ap pointment of a master to estimate the dam ages sustained by tne borough by the company-violating its agreement was'also asked, for. SKETCHY A scene In an Atlanta court room is one of the hnmoroug features for .THE DISPATCH to-morrow. AH" INJUNCTION WANTED 'To Prevent tho Assertion or Any Claim to Some Coal Lands. A.bill in equity was filed yesterday by the Youghiogheny Kivcr Coal Company against D. H., William, James C, John and Joseph C. Pierce, devisees of John The 'suit was entered to obtain an injunc-1 .; 4.. ,nv,nl ho flpf'pnilnntc frrtm qhoa I llOU w ,it..-. ... ..... ............. ....... UOJCll' ing any claim to the coal under a tract of land in Elizabeth township, the plaintiff claiming to have purchased the coal from John Pierce, Jr., while the defendants claim a right to mine it as heirs of John Pierce, Jr. Iron Crrr Brewing Cosipant's "pils ner" is a favorite brand of beer, brewed from select materials. On tap at best bars. AVheellng, W. Va. The P. & O. Ii. K. will sell excursion tickets to Wheeling every Sunday at rate of l 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at 8:30 A. M. B. & B. Take two minutes to read our column this paper. Boqgs & Buhl. The best always the cheapest. Use none but "Table Belle" flour. s Men's fine neckwear; complete line at James'H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 1'ifth avenne. . K . . .- I , , .w. ,.- . -..-A'..'v.. 1, 1891. DSSBSiBDBBiraSG. Some of the Charges Being Brought Gut in tho Love Divorce Case. A HARD FIGHT TOE THE CHILDREN. JIany Witnesses Testify to a Weakness for Intoxicants. THE DEFENSE'S LNNIXGS COME TO-DAY Common Pleas Court No. 3 presented a lively sceno yesterday. The room was well filled all day by those Interested in tho caso of L. E. Love ncalnst his wife for the posses sion of their three children. The Court first allowed tho issuance of an order on tho Western Union Telegraph Com pany to produce a telegram of warning from Mrs. Love to "Dell" Stevens. Tho question of jurisdiction was raised by Judge Ken nedy, to which Sir. Sullivan replied that Judges Stowo and Collier had informed him in open court that the new court had J uris diction over the case. L. E. Love, tho plaintiff, was tho first wit ness called. Attorney Klchardson objected to his testimony, claiming he was incompe tent. The attorneys had quite a controversy over tho admission of the testimony. Several witnesses wero first called to testify to Mr. Love's character. F. E. Cook said: "I know Mr. and Mrs. Love. A day or two after Mr. Love had posted her through the newspapers, she came to my house and asked me for whisky, claiming she was ill. I gave her tho whisky, and she began talkingabout her husband and the children, saying sho Avished tho latter wero dead, as they looked too much like their father." Nellie Hority testified to having been em ployed as a servant girl in the Love house hold for five weeks in the months of June and July of this year. Dell Stevens called at the house once, and Mrs. Love said ho was a detective. "During tho time J. was there," sho said, "Mrs. Lovo purchased a dozen bottles of beer. This wns drunk by her, and she wanted us to get some more from Mr. Arthur, but he refused to sell her any more." A QUART AT A TIME. W. P. Bishop swore that ho had purchased whisky on three, separate occasions for Mrs. Love at her request, and that he purchased a quart each timo. During the Intervals be tween the purchases of tho whisky she asked him to go to Braddock antTsccure her somo beer, and ho did so. Joseph Bapp testified to having seen Mrs. Love in company with Dell Stevens on dif ferent occasions on Mt. Washington during tho month of June. They were seen by him on June 12, at Bigham's Hall. Mt. Washing ton, between the hours of 10 andl0:S0r. at. Dell Stevens had uskedhim to order a dozen bottles of beer, and havo it sent up in Mrs. Love's name. Stevens paid for -the beer, giving him the money. Joseph Kelly, about 17 years of age, said that Mrs. Love had requested him to follow Dell Stevens and see whether Stevens ever went with any other jounggirl. She had also told him on one occasion that Stevens was her detective, but the witness did not believe this story, as he had known Stevens for 11 number of years. The first witness after dinner was Mrs. Schwartz, who had lived next door to tho Love family, at AVilmerding. Mrs. Schwartz testified to henrine Mrs. Love use nrofanitv. and sho onco saw her under the Influence of liquor. Mrs. Love told the witness sho could drink a quart of whisky a day and it wouldn't hurt Iter, because of some trouble sho had. The witness heard Mrs. Love uso a very vile epithet toward her husband, and on one occasion, when Mrs. Lovo heai'd that one of the children had followed Mr. Love down as far as the railroad, she expressed the wish that they would bring him back a mangled corpse. Tlie witness also heard Mrs. Love wish that either herself, her hus band or tho children wero dead, as that was the only way the trouble would be settled. TOND Or BEER AND AVIIISKr. Nora Joyce had been employed as a nurse at tho Love house. Dell Stevens often visited the house, and particularly so after Mr. and Sirs. Lovo separated. The youngest child was given to the witness when it was 5 months old, and slept in the samo room with her. Mis. Lovo frequently drank beer and whisky, and on one occasion, when Mr. Love took a glass of whisky out of her hand, she spat in his face. The witness said that Mrs. Love often visited town, and told her that she was going to visit her sweetheart. Mrs. Love often got drunk, and on ono oc casion Mr. Love and the witness had to put her to bed. On cross-examination the witness said Mrs. Love often tok fainting spells and drank whisky to revive her. Mrs. Love al ways callod Dell Stevens "Sweety." The witness denied that she ever told Mrs. Long or anvbody elso that she had never seen Mrs. Love do anything improper, but she did tell Mrs. Long who is Mrs. Love's mother that Mrs. Love thought too much of Mr. Stevens. Matthew Kupp testified that he wont to Mr. Love's house, on Duauesne Heights, in October last to pack the furniture, which was to be shipped to Wilmerding. Mr. Stev ens visited the house during tho two days the witness was there, and ho saw Mrs. Love and Stevens kiss and do other im proper or suspicious things. Kobcrt AVyland corroborated the former witness. Albert McCoombs was called into the Love house, on Duquesne Heights, one night by Dell Stevens, who gave him a glass of beer. Mrs. Love came downstairs, and Stevens snoke about a belt she wore. Mrs. Lovo re plied that she had had the bclton before.and Stevens said he knew it, as ho had been leel ing it- AVilliam McLaughlin, another young man, testified to often vising the Lovo houso on Duquesne neights, and ofton took beer thero for Mrs. Love. The witness blush ingly testified that Mrs. Love kissed him often. Once she kissed him before Mr. Lovo. LED HOME BY TWO GIRLS. William Powelson knew Mrs. Lovo for eight years. On the 31st of May last he saw her under the influeneo of liquor. Twogirls were leading her home and she fell down on tho steps. Joseph Kelly testified that he saw Mrs. Love on Monday night last. She was at the window and some one was trying to get in tho door, but on seeing him the man lett. In June last the witness met Mrs. Love on Duquesne Heights at midnight and she told him that she was waiting for Dell Stevens. Shortly aftorward Stevens came and they both went in the house. Thomas Irwin, a resident of Allegheny, testified to Mr. Love being a man of ex cellent eharactor and ho never knew him to drink. Mr. Brush, n. Davis, and Frank B. Sny der, storekeepers at AVilmerding, testified that Mr. Love purchased goods from them, and always bought the very best. They had oruers from Mr. Love to glvo his family any thing they wanted. Nellie Hority was recalled. The family was supplied with everything and the very best that could be bought. Mrs. Love told the witness to go to the store and get a basket of provisions and take them home with her as she wanted to run Mr. Love into debt. James R. Hood was called as a character witness. Miss Frances Spcer lived next door to tho Loves at Wilmerding, and often saw Mr. Stevens go to the house after the separation. Mr. Tive. nlwavs treated his familv well. On cross-examination Miss Speer remembered one night that Mr. Love locked his wife out of the House. AA'illiam Goissinger lives on Dnquesne Heights, and on the 26th of April last ho mot Mrs. Love and Stevens up there in a lonely spot. MR. LOVE TESTIFIES. Louis Love, the plaintiff, was next placed on tlie stand. Ho testified that he bad made arrangements with a housekeeper, a nurse and a girl to take charge of the children. He would rent a house and would live there with them and would personally look after them. He was plenty able to care for his children, as liis salary was $175 per month at the Ailbrako AVorks, Besides, lie had an in come as Borough Clerk and Justtco or tho Peace of AVilmerding. Mis. Anna Murphy testified to being a pro fessional housekeeper, and that Mr. Lovo had engaged her to take charge f his houe, which ,-die intended doing provided she n as not interfered with. AVhen this witness was on tho stand 3Irs. Lovo left the courtroom hurriedly, and on reaching tho hall she burst into tears and cried loudly for her children. She was taken in charge by her mother, who soothed kergrle" The ce.will go on at 11 o'clock thi3 morn ing, when tho defense will offer its testi mony. Trial List for To-Day. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John Burke, AVest Keucli and James A. McAl fresh. EUROPE All the Capitals are covered by Special Cable Correspondents of THE DISrATCHy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SS22 ON "ESBl, JOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. , Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by aU leading drug-, gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. tlEVJ YORK, ll.Y. ARE WE Right or A Shoe Dressing must restore tlje bril liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both ? Try it I Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of Sew Furniture for 25 Cents. HOW? By painting . 25 square feet of Old Furniture with 77EV7. WOLFF 6. RANDOLPH, G27 North Front Street. PHILADELPHIA. cunESALL DISSASU It Is conceded beyond a doubt that fer mentation (microbes) is the cause of all dis ease, and wo claim that no medicine can cure disease unless It has the combined qualities of a BLOOD PURIFIER, ANTI SEPTIC and TONIC. This powerful com bination stops fermentation and arrests de cay, thereby assisting naturo to cure. AVo will mail you circulars free, explaining tho cerm theory of disease. E. II. AVilliams, CU Liberty ave., Pittsburg, Pa., or7Laight St., New iork City. jylS-43-ws FOR DYSPEPSIA Q Distress after Eating; 41 firnmnnh PomwIi ti..j t J3 ache. Heartburn, and all 9 v, ' " -. Jgj forms of Ind ft 'AFU FV 2 Prepared from Za U $&$ot the Papays &A4a h &iWwi Tree found iathi wi jurcns oi inaiceauon. lava. Sifiirm A A A.Ei2jm -treetounaialhetroDlcB. Amfttt-ftri Druggists sell lh-m. -03-TTS VTXT-B . . - - . CURES BILIOUSNESS. CUKES BILIOUSNESS. CUBES m RILIflllSNFRR REGULATES THE Direct Proof. My wife has been troubled with Liver Complaint and Paipita- tionoi tneiieanioroverayear. Her caso baffled the skUl of our best physicians. After using three bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters she is almost en tirely nell. AVe truly recom mend your medicine. Georoe AV. Shawil. LIVER. Montpelier, AVilliams Co., O. Jy2-91-TTSE0SU DISEASES SWAYNE'S niMTuniT. ABSOLUTELY CUBES, w1 ni&ii I The simple application of "Swathe's Onrr MEjrr" without anv internal medicine, will cure any cases of Tetter. Salt ntienui. Elngworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Tlmples, Erysipelas, etc.. no matter how obstinate or long standing. Sold by drng gists, or sent by in-illfnroOcts.; 3 boxes for JIB. Ad dress DR. SAVAYXE & bOK, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your druggist for it. nol-M-TTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and conn ,Lake, IT. K. C. P. S., is the old est ana most eijreueutcu aiw cialist in the city. Consult- 1..-. .-.. .ml or,nf.tlv fftnfl. ueniiai. umce nours z io unu i w o -. ja., Sundays, 2 to 1 p. r. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. nd 4th st., Pittsburg, Pju je3-72-Dwk . .'. .n. .- . a.-, 1.....0...... VIGOR of im Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTORED. AVEAKXEaS, KEKVOUS.N'KSS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the results of overwork, sliVness. worry, etc. ull strength, development, and tone guaranteed In all cases, bimple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2JXD references. Book, explanation! and proofs mailed (scaled) tree. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, DCI"l'ALO,.l. leliMS TO WEAK MEN S32 early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood. etci, 1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) containing full particulars for homo cure, FUEE of charge. A splendid medical work j should bo read by every man who In nervon and debilitated. Address, prof F-C-FOWLEIl, nioodu. Conn. dcJl-DSuwk A BOOK Rffl THE MILLION FHECV. s.: WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY" Tor all CHRONIC, ORGANIC ard NERVOUS DISEASES in both lexes. Bar Rait tin ion rMd thl. hM. .Adrfr.nfl ISsZr si!SS Wrong AOliE Blaci(i"g JEPiK-lilOfsi ff A PAtKTTffAT our V llWBRSMn E5 3 s a II 35! g S if ilfALLK MM 1 & es A &FrsSsMsT?NSsJ1y II jfe&j wmm M0M1 OH. WELL SUPPLIES. M. V. TAYLOR, OEL, MSFEXLfXs SCPl?r,IES. The Celebrated ALLISON .TUBING AND CASING ALAVAYS IK STOCK BOOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building. Phone 797. jy25-l-D HAYS & TREES, Contractors AVe make a specialty of building NATURAL CIS LINES AND ITER MAINS. Boom 410 Hamilton 81111(11117, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L myiJ-46-TTs OIL ML SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, '' PITTSBURG, PA, noS-5Jrrro6B MM & HUGHES, FORGE MD MACHINE SHOP AND MANUFACTURERS OF .-, Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Cerne- Tweniy-nrsi Street ed A, V. R. H. Telephone No. 1222. PECTSBURG, PA. tal-3-D MAX ENGINES Th best Oil "Well Machinery in the, world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph, to Corrj Ofllce. JAMES M.. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, COP.RT, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 236. mhS-s STANDARD OIL-CO-7 PITTSBURG, P.A. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., AVheeling, TV. Ja, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, MO, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harnsburg, Pa. AVe manufacture for home trade the fines grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Onr facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LISTt AVater AVhHe, 112. Prime AVhite, 150. Standard AVlilte, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio AVater AVhite Legal Tea. Carnadine (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTIIA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters ancTprinters. Gas Nanthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lor A-apor stova burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, 3Iiners Oils, Wool Stocks. Parafflne Oil, Parafflne AVnx. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroid and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where It Is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, for. Duquesne AVay and Eighth Street, arI9-B PITTSBURG. PJU iUOJlCAL WHITT 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back fllei ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished aijd most prominent physician in tho city, dovotingspecial attention to allchronlo FrnTre-NO FEE UNTiL CURED sponsible MCPXnilQ an" mental dis persons. 1 1 LM V U UO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic eak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fniBLOOD AND SKINSSSS eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, throat, nlcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 n I M A D V Mdney and tho system. UnlMnn I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. AVlilttter's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Ofllce hours, 9 a. M.toS r. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. tolr. sr. only. DK WHITT1ER, 311 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Fa-iaS-43-Muwk ""manhoodrestored.-- I "SAN TIVO," toe "Wonderful iponlsh Remedy, la sold with a Avrittenuuaranteo to enre all Nervons Dis eases, scch as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Avakef 'Jlntss, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, las situde, all drains and loss of power of tas Generative Organs, In either sex. caused by Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exf rtlon. youthful lndescretlons, or toe excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Inllrmlty, Consumption and Insanity. Put np in convenient form to carry in the rest pocket. Price 11 a package, or 6 lor 3. AVltb. every IS order we jlye a written sruaxanteeto cure or re fa nd tho moncT. Sent by mall to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for U. S. A. 417 newborn S'wt. CHICAGO. ILL FOR BALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, St Jos. Fleming ft Son, 410 Market St. Duqnene Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercher. 59 Federal St, Allegheny Cltv. fe2S-Ths A liD NESS &HIA3 NOISES CORES!" 4& El Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR al CUSMOXS. Whispers heard. Com- f ortable and self adjnstlne. saccewrnl where au cm dies ran. bold by F. HIOX. only, 833 Broadwyew TCork. Write for Illustrated Book of iToofs TBII. ilontion this paper. t xny23-C0-Tu3-Eoau sMfcJr RRY BOILERS DOCTOR ) 3&l ;tk..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers