ftEtsasssa wWTSPS wrgv- ti r vp 8 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY,- AUGUST 1, 189L ( DIDN'T MAKE A SKIP Justina, Belle Eamiin and Globe Go the Mile to Waon in the fast Time ot 2:14. GEEAT MD KOVEL PERFOEMAKCE The Wind-Up of a Great Circuit Meeting at Cleveland, and the Pacers 3Iake Some Speedy Eaces. INTERESTING DAT AT JEROME PARK. Eesnlts of the Leading Track: East and West Ctn era! Sporting 'ews of the Say. TTECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCK.l Cleveland Julj- 3L With its usual good luck the driving club here have had every thing that could lavor the success of it( grand circuit me -ting and the -week's sport ended to-day ith plenty of sensations. Ex cepting Litt,e Albnt's victory in the trot carried over Jv-.m 3 csterday favorites went tumbling ever . a i jy that paralj zed the knowing ones and kept the big crow d excited to tho last. BcMileo this the saw a wonder ful pe:formane of anovel charactcrMhen three trotters going abreast drew a skeleton wagon around the track 111 2 14. The triple hitch consisted of Belle Hamlin, Justina and Globe all held and oi ned by C. J. Hamlin, ofButfalo The ti 10 scored down ouceand the j set off to make the first record of the kind. They mads the quarter m 31 .econds, increased the clip to the half in 1 0 and still faster to three-quarters in Lllnd then lie - do n the stretch at a 2 12 gait finishing w ithout a skip or waver in 2 11. " THE CROWD WEST WILD o er this impressive sicht, and when the time was announced there were calls for Mr. Hamlin till the old gentleman had to go up to the stand and bow his acknowledgment. The Bafialo bleeder told Tbk Dispatch cor respondent that this was the first mile the team had gone in thi waj.ana that he is confident tbej could beat the double team recw 1 of 2 13 They are to try tins at Buf falo duru.s tae grand circuit meeting next w eek. Ed Geers handled the three trotters "itb capiuu judgment Little Albert Had two heats of the 2 23 clas in hand from last evening, and sold at S to 3 over the field lor the postponed race. He got a bad start in the fourth heat, and Nettie King won this bj her good behavior, as Dandv fini-hed ahead o! her on a run, for which he was placed second. Then Little .Albert trailo 1 the 4 ear-old mare and beat her down to the wire aitci a- h ely contest. EC51MARY. 23 cla, trotting, purse 2,000 (unfinished from vestrdav) Little Albert,. 1 1 10 S 1 Nettie K'ug 3 2 3 12 Walton Bo 2 8 19 8 Dandy 7 3 6 1 10 Honei George. 10 6 2 4 6 J-adleM 5 4 7 3 3 Keokee 4 5 4 6 4 Jllnena 8 7 5 7 5 Hartfori 8 9 8 8 7 JjIarthalViReiS 9 10 9 10 9 Time, 2.1SX. ; z. : 20"i, :.:, 2.214. HAD HIS TROTTING HARNESS ON. Dirego was the choice for the 2-20 class but BylandT had his trotting clothes on and played with the party for three heats, fugleman laid up two heats and then forced Hyland T out in 2 17?, a considerable drop in his record SCMMASY 25 class, trotting, purse f 2,000 r.vlanfl F I 1 1 Irani: F 2 2 3 Fojcleman ....... .. .... ....... 3 5 2 Dlrepo 5 S 4 Lucrttia 4 4 5 Time. 2 22j. 2.211$. 2 IT For the 2 24 pace there was nothing but 2Iaeot at 1(0 to 25 over his seven antag onists. Six of them were of no conse quence, and the baj gelding put in two fast heat which seemed to matte his success a certainty There was literally a dark horse in his pah, howevci. for when Direct cut loose in the third beat be carried the Mascot to a standstill and beat him easily from the distance in 2 15Js a drop of 11 seconds from lus mile at Grand" Kapids a few weeks ago. Even this did not scire the Mascot partv, as be still brought even money over the field, but Direct did him in the next two miles. Frank Dortch made a rapid finish in the fifth heat and nearly caught Direct, who had slacked up a little after Mascot had dropped back, but the black stallion had just enough margin to get home first. DIRECT'S FAST RACE. fCMMABT. 12-A class, pacing, purse 51,500 Dtn-ct. 8 3 111 Jlaseofc 1 12 2 4 IrankDorwh 2 4 3 6 2 J'a-v Centime 5 2 6 4 5 J-.ck sbml . 3 5 4 5 6 Sunshine 6 6 5 3 3 i-adie II 4 7 7 dr. filiAw nan. 7 S dr. Time. 2 163,, 2 15X. 2.15H, 2.1S, 2.19,. The hard race which Rosalind Wilkes had at Detroit last Friday took the edge off the big maie, and she tro ed an easy victim to Alvin m the fiee-forall to-dav "Pools were $200 for Rosalind, $120 for Alt m and $25 tor Horae'taWe at the opening, but when the stout Canuck horse reeled ofl a heat m 2 15, beating the New 1 ork mare all the waj , it was even money on him. The second heat was Mower, and Alvm won it so easilv that the odds were 5 to 1 on him before the'third. Hometake tried this time, but a break on the turn ettled Lini. and Turner's hard drive landed Rosalind 1 likes ten lengths "beliind the chestnut horse, as he finished In 2. SUMMARY. Free-for-all clasF. trotting, purse $2, 000 Alvin 1 1 1 irosalind 'Wilkes 2 2 2 lomestake 3 3 3 Time. 2.1a, 2.1734, 2.18's. 2VIoms Park Entries. IFPECIAI. TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Xew Yoek, July 31 Following are the-en-. tries for Moms Park races to-morrow: First race, handicap, sc en-eighths of a mile Che-apeas.e, 128. Riot. 100: May Win. 97; Silver Prince, 15: Simrock, Adventurer, 92. Second race, Scabright stakes, three-quarters of a mile Shellbark, Cokena filij, Kalulacolt. Quar termaster. Uproar colt 10i. Airplant, His High ness 323: TVah .Tim. Cadence colt, 113. Third race, Eaumtown stakes, one mile En- 51ish Ladv, 102, Raceiand, 114 Key Del Key, 101; udge Post. Kirkovtr, 16. Onaway, 107. Fourth race, match, mile and a quarter Tenn v. Longstreet, 124 , Filth race. lire-twelfth Tnrlongs. 6elUng Rolfc. ' 101: Corinet ss-huvlkill. Arnold 109: Crocus. Ei otic Enid. 104. Take Back. Quartermaster. 115; Lillian. 92; Imermore fillv. 106; Protelnol, 103. Sixth race. Billow handicap, welter, three-qnar tersofa mile Banquet, 135, Stn ke. 116; Simrock. 109- Mr bass, 100. " Weather clear. Track fast Winners at Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y , July 3L To-day was the fourth extra day of the race meeting here. The weather was bright, but the track was heavj. The attendance was fair. First race. fle and one-half furlongs Mount McGregor first. Woodland's filly second, Panhandle third Time, 1.15. Belting. Mount McGregor, 2 to 1; Woodland's filly, 4 to w second race, one and one-eighth miles King Crab firft Homer second, Mv Fellow third. Time. 2.M5S Betting King Crab. 2tol; Homer out. Third race, se en furlongs Stratagem first. Gold Dollir second. Tactician third. Time. l:8j. Bet ting. Stratagem. 3 to 1; Gold Dollar, even. i ourth race, one mile Sauntcrer first. Head quarters secord. John Jar third. Time. l:515j. Betting Sauntcrer. 1 to 5: Headquarters out. tilth race, alleges, five lurlongs Ocpete first. Sportsman second. Pennyroyal third. Time, La1. Garfield Park Kaces. CniCAGO, July 31 Garfield Park results: First race, threc-rourths of a mile Blue Rock first, Victoria second. Bob Paxlon third. Time, 1:15. Second race, one mile Modjeska first, Somerset second. Upman third. Time. una. Third race, three-fourths ot a mile Orlle first, Farine second. Julius Sax third. Time. l:14s. I ourth race, three fourths of a mile Elsie B first. Post Odds second, Governor Porter third. Time. 1:15. Finii race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Goldstone first. Deceit stcond. Johnny Greener third. Time, :o6 English Racing. Lotdoit, July 31 This was the last day of the Goodwood meeting. The event of the day which excited the most interest was the race for the Chesterfield cup, f or 3-vear-olds mid upwaid, mile and a quai ter, 63subs. It was won by Mr Henry Milner's fillv Shrune, Lord Bradford's 3yeai-old colt Cutlertone second, and Mr. G. Ryall's 4-year-old Elope ment third. Harry IIcNair Sold. rsrrcTAt, telegram to the dispatch.i Chameeesuces, July SL Harry IIcNair, of Chambershurg, to-day sold his 5-year-old gelding, Harry McNair, to H. C. Bingbani, of Hartford, Conn., for $5,000. Tho horse -n as one of the fastest horses in this vlcjnity and Inst Monday trotted a mile on the Charter Oak track, at Hartford, In 220i. Mr.'Mc Xair purchased him about a ear ago for $327. 1 STOOL'S TEIAL OF SPEED. She "Will Be Driven to Beat Her Own Kecord and Equal That ofjtland S. SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Sew York, July 31. "Sunol will trot against her own record at the horse fair, to begin at San Jose, Cal., on the 10th inst," raid Robert Bonner, her owner, to-day, to a reporter. "If possible she will beat the record, which is 2.10J, and equal that of Maud S 2 0 I think she will do better than her own record, but have little hopes of her coming up to Maud S's. That, you know, is asking a good deal." Mr. Bonner loves to talk of his trotters, never tiring of telling of their good qualities. He produced a letter which he had lust received from Charles Marvin, the superintendent and trainer at Senator Le-J ianu staniora's stock larm at -aio -a.no, CaL, in which Mr. Marvin wrote that he is making every preparation to have Snnol trot acalnst her own record. Tho exact date has not been fixed, but he will try it on one of the daj s of the San Jose fair. Mr. Bonner said that, although Sunol had trotted a half-mile in 102C, jet it takes two halves to make a whole, and this does not by anv means signify that she can go a mile in 2 05. He remarked that if he were to live 25 years more he does not think he will see tho 2-05 record made, although there are those who think it will be. He thinks the limit of speed has been very nearly attained. AT JES0ME PAEK. Quite a Large Crowd Witness Good Iiaclng on a Tine Track. Jerote Pak, July SI. From a weather standpoint this was the best day tho Mon mouth Park Association has enjoyed during its present meeting. The weather was just cool enough to be comfortable, and the 3,500 ormoie persons present were enabled to hustle around after the best odds in perfect comfoit. The track, while not fast, was in surprisingly good condition. There were no stake eronts on the card, nevertheless some good racing was w itnessed. If no rain falls between now and to-morrow the match be tween Tenny and Longstreet will be de cided It is the fourth event on tho card and will be run about 4 o'clock. First nee, fire furlongs Walcott first, Lima sec ond. Beck third Time, 1:0) toecond race, six furlongs Airshaft flrt, Arnold second. Quartermaster third. Time, 119. Third race, mile and a furlong Chesapeake first, Rest Chester second, Edgar Johnson third. Time, l.o Fourth race, five furlongs Correction first, Oraguesc second, 'Walcott third. Time. 1:023. 1 irth race, half mile Prohibition first, Annie Queen second, M. Pancras third. Time, :o0. iKth race, mile and sixteenth Esquimau first, Marghcrlta second, Onawav third. Time, 1:54. c enth race, steeplechase, short course Futur ity first, Delaware second, Ecarte third. Time, 3.42. Kacing on Hawthorne Track. CnrcAoo, July 31 Following are the Haw thorne lesults- First race, one mile and 70 yards Mlrabcau won. Woodcraft second. Protection third. Time, IM9J4. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Little Billy won. Julia Maj second. Prince Htnry third, lime. 1:16. Third rate, selling stakes, one mile Atticus won, Patrick second, Ianhoe third. Time. I:-?. Fourth race. eenth-eighths of a m.le Iowa won. Bob MeCart second. Red Leo third. Time 1:4. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles St. Albans won, Carus second, Laura Doxey third. Time,l:58. TENNIS AT WELLSVILLE. The First Contests at That City Prove Very Interesting and Snccessful. TVellsville, 0 July 3L Tho first lawn tennis tournament ever held in this city w.ib held to day between the Crescents and Elite clubs. Miss Edna Smith heat Miss Susie Stevenson in ladies' singles 2-6, 6-2, 6-5. Davis Siloer beat John McGregor in gentle men's singles 6-2, fi-3. Charles Brannan and Miss Maud McGrtgoi beat W. H. Scriven and Miss Ada Riges two sets in mixed doubles 6-4, 5-6, 6-6 Will McDonald and John Mc Gregor defeated A, P. Dennis and C. B. May lone by a score of 6-5, 6-2. The first two events were won by the Crescents and the two latter by the Elites. The ladies' double was postponed after the first set on account of the illness of Miss Stevenson. Will "Wrestle Abs or Cannon. If ew Youk, July 3L Ernest CRoeber has issued the following challenge: "Having read about the numerous wrestling matches between Tom Cannon, who claims to be the champion of America, and Carl Abs, the German champion, I hereby challenge either Abs or Cannon to Wrestle Gneco-Roman style, best three in five falls, for 200 a side, the Police Gazette championship trophy, which I hold, and the championship of the world. The contest to be decided either in Hamburg, Germany, or New York, three months troni signing articles. I will allow Abs or Cannon $500 for expenses to wrestle in New York, or will accept the simc amount to wrestle in Hamburg. If the match is to be settled In America, Richard K. Fox to be final stakeholder, and the Sporting Life, Lon don, must held the stakes if the match is to decided in Hamburg. To show I mean busi ness my backer hnB deposited $100 with Richard K. For, which, when covered, will guarantee a match." This .Evening's Boat Race. What promises to be quite an interesting boat race will take place on the Allegheny liver this evening betmeen William Snyder and John Zetwo. The rowers are both mem bers of the Columbia Boit Club and the win ner of tho race will represent the club at the Washington regatta thismonth. The course this o ening will be from the Ninth street bridge to the Point bridge and return. The course will be staked oil, stake buoys being hud at every third of a mile. The scullers will therefore be compelled to row in mid stream and the contest altogether will be strictly under amateur lules of boat racing. A Challenge to Hammond. The backer of Grant White called at this office last evening and left the following challenge: "Grant White will run Tom Hammond for $250 or $500 a side and concede Hammond three yards start in 103 yards; that is, White w ill run 103 yards while Ham mond is running 100 yards A match can be made at The Dispatch office next Saturday atternoon or evening." Want to Bow a Race. Braddock, July SL Lew Scheimberg and Wash Soles, who work on No 1 turn at the blooming department of the Edgar Thom son Steel Vi orks. issued an onen challens-e to John Dick and w horn he may select, to row a boat race for $50 a side. It w ill possibly be accepted, and is likely to come oIT at any time. General Sporting Notes. Miller's catch was a great one. C N., Tyrone He gets another strike. John W. P. Johnston's record of 2:061 waa made without a running mate. THE Jeannette Grays want to play the Quick steps of Johnstown for as much &s $500 a side. It is said the McKeesport team will leave the Couuty League, claiming they cannot get a "square deal." The Jeannette Grays have been asked to take the lace of the McKeesport team in the County eague. . Manager Tebeait had any amount of reason for objecting to some of Umpire McQuaid's decis ions yesterda . The Sun Flow ers want to play the Silver Leafs or the Mncteenth Street Stars. Address W. Flnigan. 405 Cabot strett. b THE nine of the DuqucB-ne Library and Gymna sium want to plai tLc West End Gvmnisium nine a game of ball. Address J J. Tool, No. 1 Engine Company . hen McAleer was on third base in the third inning vesterday, getting readr to run home on the throw In of Tebeau's flv, Reilly stepped in lront of him Just as he was about to start That is not fair ball playing. A DIbPATCH ironi Cincinnati sivs: Although out of the harness. A. S. stern still keens In tourii with :h the baseball situation, and interviewed to-day, ho said: 'The man who invests a dollar in basebill outside of the national igreementisr chump. That Instrument is the balvation of professional base ball, and success cannot be attainable without Its lines. It was absurd to ever think the Leigue would desert Cincinnati. It has been demon strated that two clubs cannot live here, and there can only be one answer to the question. Who has the best of Itf The Association buried Itself when it went to the East End." A special cable from London Bays: "Ted Prltchard has challenged Charley Mitchell to fight lor 1,000 and the championship of Lngland Prltchard 6tates he is not going to the United states, but he Is willing to light either Bob Pitislininons or Jem Hall for 1,000 a side and allow expenses, the right to take place in either the National Sporting Club or the Pelican club, providing the offer a purse. Charley Rowell called at the sporting Life to-day, posted 50 and accepted the challenge to run any distance from 24 hours to six days for 200 aside and the championship of the world. He states IfHughes will deposit the same amount with Richard K. Fox and forward articles, the match will be arranged. Should lie fail to back up his challenge Kowell will ran any man In the wnrM J upon the same conditions." QUITE A SURPRISE. Out Sluggers Find a Soit Snapand "Win From the Clevelands. THE VISITORS BEATEN AND FINED. Tebeau and Umpire McQuaid Have a Few Words Together. RUSTES "WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE Teterday' League Games. Pmsbnrs... Chicago.... Boston New York., 8 Cleveland 7 8 Cincinnati 4 7 Philadelphia 3 0 Brooklyn o Now and again the local sluggers let them selves out and win a game, and yesterday was to some extent one of those occasions. The attendance was not by any means large to see the feat, but there were sign3 of pleasure at the re sult. The sluggers of renown nearly wore beaten in the ninth, and only a most wonderful catch by Miller saved the day, for if he had not per formed the brilliant act of catching, while he was on the run, a long hit ball the jig would almost certainly have been up for the home heroes. The game, to say the least, was not of the gilt-edged kind, and it was as much on ac count of thepoor playing of the visitors as anything else that tho home victory was gained. The visitors did not by any means put up a strong game, and the victory for the local talent ought to have been an easy one instead of a ery close one. ARE SOMEWHAT CRIPPLED. That the visitors are somewhat crippled there is no doubt, as the absence of Davis, their center fielder, is a great loss, indeed. Sharon, the new man at present in the ont fleld.is a pitcher, and apparently a very poor fielder. Gruber. at times, was quite a mark for the home players, but he insisted that McQuaid was gti ing him the worst of it; In f.tct arious members of the Cleveland team rebelled against the umpire's decisions, and in several instances their kicking was ex cuscable, for McQuaid gave them the worst of it. But McQuaid was a little on his mettle himself, and as a lesult he fined McAleer $25 for throwing his bat violently wlien called out on strikes, and Captain Tebeau was called down for $50 for stating that his team weie not getting fair treatment. Tebeau and JUCQuaid naa quite an exenange 01 opin ions, during v, hich the player remarked: "Fine away. We ha e plenty of money and w e'll pay them I guess not." Baldwin pitched very well, but he was very wild at stages and in one inning gave three men their bases on balls. His support was fairly good, except Miller's work, winch w as oi the unlliant kind. Run-getting commenced in theflrst inning. After Hanlon was retired Shugart made a single to center and was m the act of steal ing second when Beckley made a sacrifice hit, Shugart going to thud. Virtue thiew the ball -wild to third and Shngait scored. In the second inning Mack led off with a safe infield hit and wont to second on Bier bauer's sacrifice. Carroll's turee bagger to left scored Mack and Reillv's sacrifice scored Can oil. Baldwin got his base 011 balls and stole second on a muffed throw Dy Childs. Hanlon followed with athiee-bagger to right center, scoring Baldwin, and Shugait's double scored Hanlon. In the third inning after two men were out Bierbauer made a single and got to second on Sharon s tumble 01 tne Dan. oar roll's single scored Bierbauer. "bOORING THE RUNS. In the fifth inning singles by Miller and Mack and a sacrifice by Bieruauer scored Miller, and in the sixth siugles by Shugart and Beckley and a stolen base scored Shugart, and that ended tho run-getting of the home team. The visitors were presented with three runs in the second inning. After Tebeau was out Virtue and Zimmer each got to fiist on balls and Gruber's single scored Virtue. Childs' grounder to third enabled Reilly to throw Zimmer out when trying to score, and then ilcKean got nis base on balls, filling the bases. Sharon singled to center, send ing in two runs, and McEean was thrown out at third by Hanlon. In tne third Mc Aleer's triple to right and Tebeau's saenfleo scored another run and in the eighth Virtue's triple to left and Zimmer s sacrifice scored another. In the ninth inning Childs led off and got his base on balls. McKcan followed with a triple to left, scoring Childs, and Sharon struck out. Jo iison knocked out a liner to left center and it looked good enough for a home run, but after a desperate effort Mil ler caught the ball amid cheers. McKean scored on the throw m McAleer knocked up a little fly which Bieibauer caught. The Score: PITTSBURG. B B P A El CLEVELAlsD. R B P A E Hanlon, m.. Shugart. s.. Beckley, 1.. filler, 1 .. Mack. c. .. Bierba'r.2.. Carroll, r.. Reilly, 3... Bald win, p.. 10 1 3 2 2 17 0 Childs. 2.... 2 McKcan. s.. 1 0 2 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 14 0 2 1 0 bliaron, 1..., 0 Jobnson. r.. 0 15 0 0 2.10 1 0 McAleer.m.. 1 1" 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tebeau, 3.... 0 Virtue, 1.... 2 iiinimer. C...-4) Gruber, p.... 1 2 0 Total. .. 8 12 27 9 2 Total 7 7 27 17 5 Pittsburg 1 41011000-8 Cleveland 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 summary Earned runs Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, 3. Two-base hit Shugart. Threc-bise hits Han lon. Can oil, McKcan, McAleer, Virtue. Total ba6es on lilts Pittsburg. 17: Cleveland, 13. Sacrifice hits Beclley, Bierbauer. 2; Carroll. Keilh, John sou, lebeau, Zimmer, Gruber, fehugart. lirstbase on errors Pittaburg. 0, Clei eland. 1. First base on balls Miller. Baldwin. Childs, 3; McKean, 2; Virtue. Zimmer. Stolen bases shugarr, Baldwin. Struck out Shugart, Baldwin, 2: liilds, bharon. Johnson, McAleer. 2: Zimmer, 2: Gruber. Left ou bjses Pittsburg. 6; Cleveland. 8. Time of game Two hours and nve minutes. Umpire McQuaid. W0S QUITE EASILY. The Chicago Team Get Another Game From the Reds of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 31. For the first four innings to-day's game was full of interest, but after that Chicago forged ahead and won easily. Latham's fine play woik at third was the feature. Lack of judgment at bat twice lost opportunities to bring in runs for the home team. Attendance, l,Sb4. Score: cixcn't'i. e b r A z; CHICAGO. E B P A I McPhee. 2 .. 1 Latham. 3... 0 Browning, 1. 0 Halllgan, r.. I Rcill), 1 0 Curtis, m.... 1 Smith, s 1 H3rrlugt'n,o0 ilullaue, p .. 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 0 12 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Burns 3 .... 0 W llmot, in.. 0 Dahlen. 1. .. 0 Anor. 1 2 Carroll, r.... 0 Cooncy, s.... 1 Pfcffer, 2.... 0 Gumbert, p. 0 Kittredge, c. 112 2 1 0 13 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 12 2 0 112O0 2 2 1 S 1 2 3 2 6 0 10 13 0 0 2 2 2 0 Total 4 3 24 17 3 Total 810 27 19 2 Cincinnati 1 120000004 Chicago 1 1022002 8 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, I; Chicago 3. Two-bjse hit Latham. Three-base hits Cur tis, Carroll. Cooney. Stolen bases Latham. Coonev, Gumbert. Double plaj Cooney, Plotter and Anson. First bae on balls Bv Mullaue, 3; by Gumbert. 7. Hit by pitched ball-Smith. Struck out By Gumbert, 1. Passed balls Harrington, 2. 'Wild pitches Mullane. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. HUEBAH FOB ETSIE. Mutrie's "Wonder Shuts the Brooklyns Out 1 ithout a Hit on Ron. New York, July 31. Rusie made his record to day when he shut out the Bi ooklj ns w ith out a hit or a run. The young pitching wonder received an ovation after he had accomplished his wonderful feat. The game was played at the Polo Grounds in the pres ence of 2,585 persons. The fielding -work was superioi on both sides. Score: BROOKLYN. R B P A ElNEWYOKK. B B P a e Ward, s 0 0 loutz, 1 .... 0 0 Pinckne, 3 0 0 Burns, r 0 0 0'Brin.l. 0 0 Griffin, ni... 0 0 J. O'Brien.2. 0 0 Bailey, c... 0 0 Terry, p 0 0 5 4 0 Gore, m 10 1 Tiernan. r... 1 1 0 lUssett. 3.... 0 0 0 O'Rourkc. 1. 2 3 0 Connor. 1. . 2 1 16 Rlcli'don, 2. 0 I 2 Glasscock, s. 0 0 3 Buckley, c .. 0 2 5 Rusie, p 0 0 0 9 10 12 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 ) 0 0 0 Total 0 0 24 14 1 Total 6 8 27 21 I Brooklyn 0 00000O0O 0 iiewYork 1 0000230 6 Summary Earned runs New York, 2. Two base hits Richardson. Buckley, Three-base hit Connor. Stolen bases Tiernan, O'Rourkc, Con nor, Ward, 2; Grlmu. Double plavs J. O'Rrlen, Ward, Dailey and Pinckney; Glasscock, Eielnrd son and Connor, 2. First base on bills Oif Tcrry.v ti. Dii.ln f. Til. 1 -It.kiul K.1I n.Oav (..-..-I- out-By Te'nr. 5; Kusle, 4. Passed balls-Buckley, Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases Brooklyn, 6; New York. 7. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpires Powers and Battin. WERE COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED, Tho Phillies Are Very Easily Beaten bj the Boston Team. Philadelphia, July 3L Philadelphia was outplayed at every point by Boston to-day and was easily defeated. Attendance, 2,706. Score: rniLA, R B P A E BOSTON. II B P A I Hamllton.1.. 0 110 0 Long, s 0 12 2 0 Thompson. rO 0 2 0 0 Stovey. r.... 2 2 110 Del'anty. m. 1 1 1 1 1 Lowe. m.... 3 6 10 0 Clements, c. 0 2 6 2 2 Nash. 3 113 3 0 Mvers. 2 .... 0 0 3 3 0 Quinn. 2 0 12 2 1 bhlndle.3.... 0 0 5 1 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 2 13 0 0 Brown. 1.... 0 17 1 0 Kelly. 1 0 12 0 0 Allen, s 00200 uanzei. c... 0 2 3 1 1 Espcr . p.... 10 0 2 O.Clarkson, p.. 0 1 0 3 1 Cassian, p. , u o o u Total 7 16 27 12 3 Total 2 s 27 10 3; Philadelphia 0 001 10000-2 Boston 0 0201020 2-7 SUMMARY Earned rims Boston, 4. Three-base hit Stovey. Stolen Bases Hamilton. 2; Lowe, 3 Double pUys Delehanty. Brown. First base on balls Hamilton, Delehanty, Shlndle, Allen, Brown, Jash,2. Strutk out Shlndle, Tucker, Kelly Brown, Esper, Ciarkson. 2: Casslan and Nash. Passed ball Ganzel. Wild pitch Casslan. Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Lynch. The League Record. w.L p.c. I w.l. p.c. Chicago 60 .610 Philadelphia.. 38 42 .475 New fork ?3 32 .57i Brooklyn '3 ..5, Boston. 45 Jl .vo Cincinnati .... 3.S s 4i2 Cleveland 42 42 .500, Pittsburg 12 48 . To-Day's League Schedule. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. To-Day's Association Schednle. Washington at Cincin. Baltimore at Columbus. Athletics at Louisville. Boston at St. Louis. THE COUNTY LEAGUE. To-Day's Games and a Few Interesting Notes Lively Contest Expected. There will be a great game of ball at the East End this afternoon between the Climax and Bridgeville teams. Tho former club has strengthened its team by the addition of Hemphill and Ynssari, and they are put ting up a good game and Manager Thompson expects to win in a canter. On the other hand, the Bridgeville team seems to be play ing about the best game in the little league and premises to make things interesting lor all comers. Callahan, the pitcher, seems to be invincible, and the slugger, Patter son, averages three hits to a game. The two teams will lineup as follows for this afternoon's contest: Climax. Positions. Brldeeville. arson .Ca cber Smluk. Hemphill.. ..Pitcher Callahan. Mriuhart First base., Cutler. Yrissari Second base Blackstock. Johnson Third base Newell. Pennington Shortstop Mallory. Malsch Left held Patterson. Clark Middle field Jones. Stevens Right field Haller. Umpire, W. J. Fry. Connty League Notes. The E. E. Gyms play at Mansfield and McKees port at Tarentum. Umpire Shaffer intends to resign. a ne cannot get off eer baturdav,his business being too press ing. George England should be appointed. TnE Gyms seem to have a big lead, but if the Mc Keesport game is cilled ofl by the Arbitration Committee they will have one game less to their credit. Smink is certainly not eligible to play in the County League if the constitution is lived up to and the matter has to be referred to the Arbitration Committee lor settlement. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Olean Olean 1 010010104 Jamestown 0 0002000 35 Sdmmaey Hits Olean. 4; Jamestown. 8. Er rors Olean. 7: Jamestown, 7. , Batteries Ager and Doyle: Hodson and Williams. Umpire O'Brien. At Elmira Elmira 2 2 3 0 2 S 1 2 1 IS Bradford 0 0200000 02 Sommary HltR Elmira, 23; Bradford, 8. Errors Elmira. 3; Bradford, 1. Batteries Costello and Ritz; Cox and Hess. Umpire Hoagland. At Erie Erie 1 502001009 Meadville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Summary Hits Erie, 11; Meadville, 5. Errors Erie. 1; Meadville. 5. Batteries Mays and Boyd; Phillips and Porter. Umpire Hanlon. A Great Game Expected. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Umontown, July 3L The California club, which played a seven-inning game hero last week with the Umontown club, will be hero to-morrow to play the game over. The battery for the home team will be Wilholm and Be.ill. Altman and Sterling refuse to play with either team on the grounds that they belong to both and don't want to show partiality. An exciting and close contest is looked lor. If the present arrangements are earned out, tho baseball team from Tyrone will play with the home team in the near future. The Greensburg club will also play a game with the team from Tyrone. One for Our Boys. rSTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! California, July 31. The Our Boys de feated the California team in a well-contested game. O'Neil, pitcher of the Our Boys, letned In the sixth inning on account of a sore finger. Gray taking his place and not allowing them i hit. Our Boys play at Fayette City to-morrow. Score: Our Boys 3 0210100 18 California 0 4-1 2000007 Summary Earned runs Our Bovs, 5; Calilornia, 3. Three-base hit Wilker. Home run Provins. Base hits Our Boys, 15; California. 10. Batteries Our Boys, O'Neil, Gray and Brice; California, Gallagher and Humphries. The Jeannettes "Won. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Washington, Pa , July 3.1. The Jeannette club visited this city to-day, and played a good game w ith the home team. The game was very exciting throughout, and the visit ors won bv a score of 7 to 4. Batteries, Pat terson and Malloney for Washington; Cowan and Orr for Jeannette. KILLED OR MAIMED. One Italian Section Hand Run Over and Others Injured at Turtle Creek Shock ing Accident in a Mill A Pole Loses an Arm in a Tactory. Ten persons were injured yesterday, one killed outright and others likely to succumb. The occurrences as detailed are as follows: PsLazzo and Two Unknown Pietro Pa lazzo was instantly killed and two unknown companions seriously injured csterday morning at Tin tie Creek, on the Pittsburg, Vnginia and Charleston Railroad. The men n ere of j. parcy of section men working at the place mentioned. They had occasion to work under a line of fieight cars' standing on tho track. The engineer of the train, unawaie oi their position, started his engine. Palazzo was sitting crosswise on the rails and was instantly Kiuea. Aiiu ukiiurs escupeu witn severe bruises They were taken to the West Pcnn Hospital, where it was stated last night they might recover. Their names coulu not be learned. Palazzo's body was taken to the morgue. Singer George Singer, 17 years old, of 2732 Edwaids street, had his thigh fractuied and his flesh burned yesterday forenoon while at work in Jones & Laughlins'. Ho was catching fiom a loll, and while catching one piece of ledhot iron another came through. Betore hd could get out of its reach it penetrated his right thigh, burning the flesh to a crisp. Ho was taken to tiie SoutliSido Hospital. It is feared he cannot recover. Unknown Pole An unknown Pole, em ployed for the first tune yesterday morning at B. Picardo's macaroni factory, corner of Forty first street and Spring alley, had his arm torn fi omits socket aoout9 30 o'clock. He was put to work at a ciimperwhen his lingers were caught by the rolls and his en tire arm drawn 111 before anyone lescued him. This was a man who came in from tho stieet, the man's companions making no effort to aid him. He was taken to the West Peun Hospital. Lor,GENHALM John Longenhalm, 70 years old and married, an employe at the Carbon Iron Works, was crushed while coupling carsyesteiday afternoon. Six of his nbs weie bioken and he suffered internal m junes that may prove fatal. He was re moved to his home on Ligonier street, Six teenth ward. Richardson William Richardson, an em ploye at Oliver & Roberts' Southside mill, had his thumb crushed yesterday by ma chinery while at work. He i as taken to the Souths'de Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate his thumb. McKain Patrick McKain, a laborer at tho Eliza blast furnace, had his right foot badly crushed by a railioad car passiug over it last evening. He was taken home. jhcmanus itaie jucjianus an 8-year-old eirllivimr at tho comer of Clark and Ox Br. hill streets, was attacked and severely bit ten by a lerocious dog owned by a man named Kline at 9i Center avenue yesterday afternoon. The child had taken her lather's dinner to where he was at woik and was re turning" home when attacked. ackerman iticnara Accerman, a baker at M' Larimer ayenue.threw lighted paper into on and was badly burned. DERAILED ON A CURYE Passenger Coaches Oyertm-ned and Dragged by the Engine. FOURTEEN PEOPLE ARE INJURED. Two Popular Professors Step Down and Out of Jit. Union College. MINOR NEWS FE0M THE THREE STATES SPECIAL TELEGBAMS TO THE DISPATCH. "WiiEELrNG, July 31. Another horror has been added to the late list of railroad accidents in Ohio. At about 10 o'clock this morning, passenger train No. 4, on the Bellaire, Zanesville and Cincinnati Narrow Gauge Railroad, left the track three miles south of Bellaire, two cars being overturned and dragged some distance by the engine. There were 70 passengers on the train, and the two cars that turned over into the ditch were crowded with well-known people of this section. At the moment of the accident the shock was so terriffic that many were hurled from one side to the other of the cars, those not badly injured being badly shaken up. Assistance was soon at hand from other passengers and the trainmen, and when all h ere finally taken out of the wrecked cars it was found that 14 people had been in jured, 4 of them seriously and 1 fatally. The train was running probably at the rate of 35 miles an hour, and as it reached a curve the cars were noticed to sway "vio lently, and unheeding the cries for passen gers to keep their seats a rush was made for tho doois. Many of tho frightened passen gers had reached the platform when tho cars jumped tho rails, and when they turned 01 er in another moment these were hurled into the ditch in an indiscriminate mass of shrieking men, women .and children. The list of the severely injured is as follows: JOHN 3IORRIS, baggage master, hnrt Internally, naaiv nruisea 111a win prooaoiy aie. CHARLES McELKOY, leg broken and otherwise bruised. WILLIAM MCELBOY, head hurt and internal in juries. JOHN IRWIN, of Bethel, O.. head crushed, and scilp injured' G. P. WILCOX, of York, Pa., head badly injured. In addition to these there were many badly bruised but able to take care of them selves, and this afternoon they went on to their several destinations. Physicians weie teleeraphed for from this city and Bellaire, and were soon on the ground doing every thing possible for those most severely in jured. Morris.the baggage master, had been cooped up in his car, and when ilt left the track ho was thrown violently against the sides, being injured by the baggage heaped upon him. To-night all are reported to be in a fair way of recovery, with this excep tion. AWAKENED BY BUBSTING GUNS. A Family Near "West Newton Narrowly Escape Cremation in Their House. ' Greeisburg, July 3L The narrow escape of six people from, a terrible death is re ported from the vicinity of West Newton. About midnight last night the residence of Jeremiah Nuthall took fire. Mr. Nuthall, witn his wife and four children, were sleep ing in an upper story, and had it not been for an extraordinary occurrence they would all have been burned to death or seriously injured by Jumping from the windows. The lire started m the basement. On the walls of the kitchen, near the ceiling, were hanging two loaded shotguns, and when the flames readied the guns they exploded together, making a stunning report and awakening tho lamily, who imagined rob bers had gained entraneo into tho house. The frightened inmates had barely time to escape after this unexpected warning before the building fell in. Mr. Nuthall was se verelv burned and one of his chddren slightly injured by a falling rafter. The household goods were a total loss. BOLD BUBGLABS AT BIDGEWAY. "They Chloroform the Family and Have a Glorions Timo in the House. Ridgeway, Pa., July 3L Yesterday morn ing burglars effected an entrance into the handsome residences of ex-District Attorney Eailey and W. P. Murphy, a prominent manufacturer. Mr. Murphy and his son Samuel were chloroformed and their pockets rifled of their watches, valuable papers and about $40 in money. The thieves also entered the cellarandlaidviolenthands upon some pie and other toothsome goodies. After their sumptuous repast they ODened Mr. Murphy's best box of cigars, went out on the veranda and helped digest the edibles by smoking. About 2 o'clock ex-District Attorney Earleyawoko and was surprised to see a man coming into his room through the win dow. Springinir from the bed he ill ed at the now retreating figure. He missed the fellow and the bullet lodged in the statue of Jus tice on the court house. There is no clew to the burglars. KILLED HIS OWN BB0THEB. The Boy Interferes In a Fight, and Is Stabbed In the Heat of Passion. Weston, W. Va., July 31. A case of fratri cide is reported fiom Jane Lew, a small town about seven miles fiom this place. Ashby Drummonds, aged about 22, and a bartender named Strosseis had some diffi culty. L. P. Brake interfered and Drum monds was cut in the chest with a knite. About that time Wheeler Drummonds, a 14 j ear old brothel of Ashby's, came up. and in trying to make peace, was stabbed thiough the heart by Ashby, his brother. He broke down completely when he found out what he had done. He lias brought to this place and lodged in jail. A telephone message says later that the brother died in great agony. t M'KEESFOBT'S NEW BAILBOAD. The Pennsylvania TTI11 Operate Its New Line There on Monday. McKeesport, July 31 With Monday, or as soon thereafter as it can be arranged, tho MoKeesport and Bessemer branch of the Pennsj lvania Raili oad will bo opened, and the Pennsylvania system will be in mnning ordei to this city. The company will handle the traffic by transferring to the P., V. & C. branch of the main line. A passenger train will be made up at Mc Keespoit and will leave at such time that it leachesapoint in Mifflin township, soon after crossing the Monongahela river bridge, to catch the regular train on the P., V. & C. roid. Freight mil also be handled, Tickets will be sold here for Pittsburg and all points along the Monongahela river reached by the P..V.&C.R. R. JELL 72 FEET, BUT XTNHITET. The nolr-Kaising Experience of an OU Driller at Washington, Pa. Washisgto, Pa., July 8L This evening John AVyatt, an oil -well driller, had an ex perience from which probably no other driller escaped alive. Wyatt was assisting to pull out on the Bane farm, and had gone to the top of the derrick. His foot caught and he fell to the pround, 72 feet, alighting, it is said, on his side. He arose almost instantly, shook himself and remaiked that he wasn't scratched. Wyatt as but slightly bruised. Scottdale's G. A. It. Encampment. Scottdale, July 31. The fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R. posts of West moreland, Fayette and other adjoining counties will be held in Ellsworth Paik, thi place, August 13 to 26. Last year over 100,000 people passed through the gates by actual turnstile count, and this year Colonel Ellsworth Post expects to double the num ber of visitors. A Famous Coal Vein Ke-Strnck. CHAM.ESTOI., W. Va , July 3L The famous Campbell cieek vein of coal has been struck in an unexpected locality here. A test i ell i3 being bored in Kanawha City, and to-day, at a depth of 75 feet, tho five-foot vein w.is encountered. This vein 13 apparently in exhaustible, it having been worked for the past 20 years. A Hotel Failure at Oil Cty. Oil Crrr, July 3L The proprietors ot the National Hotel, of, this city, have failed, and the property will be sold to satisfy a judg ment of $2,000. Arrangements have been made to keep tho famous old hostelry run ning for the piesent. A Railroad Spike Factory. Scottdale, July 3L A new spike factory, J to manufacture a patent railroad spike, is being added to the Scottdale mills. The ma chinery will soon be ready to operate. TWO COLLEGE PEOFESS0ES GO. Some Important Changes in the Faculty of Sit. Union College. Alliance, July 3L Tho trustees and fac ulty of Jit. Union College have spent the entire day in close consultation, and as a result two of them will retire Prof. William Armstrong, professorof instrumental music, voice culture and harmony, and Prof Theodore Armstrong, professor of penman ship and commercial science. Prof. William Armstrong has for years been identified with the college, and through his untiring efforts has built up the depart ment to its present high position. Prof. Theodore Armstrong is one 01 the most pop ular members of the faculty, and all like "Prof. Theodore," as they call him. The resignation of Prof. Armstrong has created somewhat of a. sensation in college circles. It was learned that his resignation was not voluntary, but caused by some strong feel ing against him growing out of his being a lover of fine horses, a number of which he has on his stock farm. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO CHJXDBEN. Their Frantic Father Takes Them Dead From a Burning Barn. Carlisle, July 31 Dry Bun, Franklin county, was visited by a severe thunder storm last night, and the barn of Phillip Skinner was struck by lightning and totally destroyed by fire. Two children of Mr. Skinner, aged 12 and 15 years, were playing around a 1. intern on the floor of the barn at tho time and both were instantly killed bjr in" strode. The father saw the blaze from a. distance and rushed into the burning building to save His children, and not until he had taken them in his arms and fled from the bmlding did he discover that they were both dead, the lightning having burned both about tho head and face. In addition to this, all his year's crops and his farming implements and stock were destroyed. Loss, $5,000; in surance, $2,000. A PE0SECUTI0N FUND OF $10,000 To Be Raised by Johnstown Flood Sufferers to Fight the Fishing Club. Johnstown, July 31. A meeting of the sub scribers to the fund to bring suit against the South Fork Club was held here to-night, at which a plan of action was formulated. It was decided to receive subscriptions until the total losses represented amounted to or .exceeded $500,000, when an assessment of 2 percent would he levied to collect a prose cution fund "of $10,0u0. If a greater amount of losses is represented of course the per centage levied will be less. The different points in the proposed suits were thoroughly discussed and the plans proposed met the approval of the large nunibor of business men present. It is thought that the reauired amount will be subscribed within a few days. THE DAUGHTEBS OF VETEBANS, Officers Fleeted and the Constitution and Ritual Revised. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Massillon, July 31. At the convention of the Daughters of Veterans, being held in this city, the following officers weie elected this morning: National President, Miss Mollie Robertson, Keokuk, la ; Senior Vice President.Miss Nellie King, Massillon: Junior Vice President, Miss Evelyne Moore, Worces ter, Mass.; Inspectmg Officer, Miss Lizzie Beardsly, Alliance: Secretary, Miss Rose Janeson, Quincy, 111. Short addresses were the order of the day. The work of revising the constitution and ritual was resumed. GLASS 0BBEBS FH0M THE SOUTH Cause the Openlnar of Funxsntawney's Factory Earlier Than Usual. Punxsdtawney, July 3L After a shut-down of about two months, the large glass plant of this place started again to-day. This plant starts one month earlier than usual, owing to the fact it has receiv ed orders for a large consignment of fruit jars from the South. This Is tho first order ever placed in Penn sylvania that came direct from the Southern wholesalers, the usual nay being to have the orders handled by local or Eastern agents, who seem to be able to place the. orders wherever they please. Pennsylvania Pickings. It is- denied that there was any cruelty at the Greensburg poorhouse. s A mad dog made things lively near Beaver yesterday. It bit several cattle before it was killed. A colored woman named Hughes was found dead on the railroad track near Highspire yesterday morning. Miss Anna Bennington, of York, had a terrific fight with a copperhead Thursday, in which she came ofl victorious. Andrew Resterlien was struck by 600 pounds of iron at New Castle yesterday. Al though seriously injured he will recover. David Burke attempted to open a can of powder with a drill at .Freedom yesterday. The powder exploded and burned Burke badly. John Leisey shot himself in the head at Hinkletown on Wednesday because his wife would not go on a peddling tour with him. The bullet did not kill him, and Thursday ho attempted to drown himself in the Littlo Cocalico. Ohio Oddities. Grasshoppers are hard at work near Van Wert. Distemper has disabled nearly all the horses in Ashtabula county. Habrv Willey surrendered himself for killing George Krotz at Defiance Thursday. Michael Gauseeii? killed Charles Quinn in a saloon row at Toledo, yesterday morning. Charles H. Kfedwbs killed while walking on the railroad track at Massillon yesterday morning. A tramp stole a herd of cows at Spencer ville and sold them to a Delphos butcher Thursday. Mrs. Jerrt Wolf, of LoudonvUle, is miss ing, and it is surmised that she has eloped with an admirer. Mrs. Heifser, of Canton, eloped Thursday with David B Tinsler while her husband was away from home. Eobert Johhson and Lloyd Watson were struck by a train yesterday morning at Youngstown. Both died from their in juries. PKOCTOB KNOTT Ex-Cliicf Clerk Lloyd's articles in TIIE DISPATCH on men ,who won fame in Congress are attracting attention everywhere. To-morrow lie writes of Proctor Knott. THE FLUE EEC0ED. At New York yesterday morning a flro in Everard's brewery caused an estimated loss of $3,000. At Jloorehouse, Mo, Thursday, J. H. Himmelberger's flouring mill and its con tents burned. Loss, $50,000. At Ticonderoga, N. X., yesterday, the pulp mill of the Glen Falls Company burned. Loss, $50,000; insured. IsMt Pleasant township, 'Westmoreland county, early yesterday morning, the resi dence of John 3L Kumbiugh was burned to the ground. Loss, $1,000; partially insured. The fire was the result of an accidental overturning of a lamp. At Delphos, O., last night a fire started in Schiller Hall, owned by the German Turn verem.and the edifice was burned to the ground. The extensive livery stables of the Alexanders and an adjoinmgbrick build ing ere also destroyed. Total loss about $30,000; insurance unknown. At Seattle, Wash., early yesterday morn ing, fire broke out in the Montana liveT stables, completely consuming the stables, a saloon, a lodging house and three Chinese stores. George 'Williams; a butcher, was burned to death, and a negro cook and his wife received fatal inj uries. Loss estimated at $50,000. Near Indiania, Pa., during tho severe storm that swept over that section Friday, the barns of William Moore and Samuel HeslerJ were struck ty lightning and burned to the ground. Both buildings contained a portion of this year's crop and some farm ing machinery, and though they are quite a distance apart they were both destroydat the same time. The aggresate loss will be about $2,500, partlaUy insured. THIS WEATHEE, Far Western Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair and Slightly Warmer, Southwesterly V Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, July 31. The United States Weather, Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: July SI, 1S90. O July SI, 1S3U- O o 4 4 A 8 am- O10 AM 4 81 8 AM 6T 10 AM ... O 11 AM ... t 12 M ... - 2 PM 74 O 11 AM 88 - 413 M - 4 2PJT 4 5px 4. 8 pm 4 4 -90 90 -89 A C3PM ... 4 -87 8 PM 1A O O 4 4, TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Mavimum temp TSIMean temp 71 Minimum temp 52 Rainfall Range 23 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Sherley on Its Trial Trip A Pittsburger In Town. PPTCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIsPATCH.l Louisville. Jitlv si. Business was good on the t harf. At 7 o'clock the river was rising, with 4 feet 5 Inches on thefil's. 6 feet 9 inches in the canal and 11 feet 5 inches below. The Dick Pulton, Lit tle Fred. Coal Citv and Joe Nixon came down with tows of coal this morning, and returned with empties owing to the scant water in the lower Ohio. Nothing will be shipped south on the pres ent rie. The Ohio passed np from Cairo thU evening for Cincinnati. The towboat Joe B. illiams is being rapidly repaired. The rest of the towboats with coal tows -ire expected from Pittsburg to-night. The Sherley. the Mall Line Company's new steamer, left on her first trip this afternoon for Carrollton. R. C- Crawthers river editor of the Pittshurg Coal Exchange, came down on the City of Madison from Cincinnati this morning. He is on a pleasure trip. What the Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Ju ctiov River 5 feet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and warm. Mono antown River 4 feet 3 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 81 at 4 p. M. Brownsville River 5 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear. Thermometer 74 at 5 p. 31. Warren River 3 5 feet and stationary. Clear and pleasant. " 9 Tho News From Below. Wheeling River 5 feet 9 inches and falling. Depirted Ben Hur, Parkershurg; Batchellor. Pittsburg. Clear. Cincinnati River n feet 7 Inches and rising. Fair and warm. Depirted Andes, nttsburg. Memphis Departed Arkansas Citv. St. Louis; City of Monroe. Natchez: Oakland, ew Orleans. The Buckeye State Is due from Cincinnati. River 10 feet and falling. Cloudy and warm. CAIRO Arrived Citv 01 St. Louis, New Or leans. Departed St. Louis. St. Louis. River 13.9 feet and falling. Cloudv and warm. St. Louis Arrived Cherokee. Memphis; City of Providence. atchez: Lily. Cairo. Departed Cherokee, Memphis. Rlverrising; 14 feet 4 Inches. Cloudy and warm. Gossip of the Levees. The heavy rains of the past few days are just showing on the rivers here. The marks show 4 feet 2 Inches, a rise of 14 inches in the past 24 hours. The wickets at Davis Island Dam will be raised next week. The Coal Valley is on the docks for repairs. The Prank Gilmore arrived at Cincinnati yester- uay. The C. W. Batchelor will be the Cincinnati packet to-day. The Scotli left at 5 P. M. yesterday for Cincin nati with a large trip. The Courier is due to-day from Parkersburg on her regular weekly trip. The Little Fred started from Louisville with a tow of empties vesterday. The Nellie Walton left Cincinnati yesterday with a tow of empties for this port. TnE B. D. AV ood arrived at Louisville yesterday. She will start back with empties to-day. TnE Sam Brown and Henry Brown arrived in port yesterday with empties from New Orleans. THE Coai Citv and Joseph Nixon arrived at Louisville with tows vesterday. They will start back to-day with empties. THE H. K. Bedford did not arrive yesterday un til b o'clock, having been detained by the heavy fog. She left Parkersburg at midnight. The Monongahela Navigation Company has Is sued a notice to rivermen thit the large lock at 4 o. 1 dim will be cosed for repairs Augusts. It will take about two w eeks to complete the work. ADVICE TO THE AGED. Age brings infirmities, such as felaggish bowels, -weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills. have a specific effect on these organs, stimu lating the bowels, give natural discharge, and imparts vigor to the whole system. jy27-TTS3U . vj m nf-jzn """wi, -T- UPTAKE NOTICE. We have too many waists and blazers in stock, and, the season being too far advanced, all will go (without any reservation) at about half price. This Sacrifice Sale Began on Monday, and Will Con tinue for the Balance of the Week if the goods last that long. Come at once for biggest bargains ever offered in this line. bead :f:r,xo:e-s: One lot (about 50) of 3 and $$ 50 Cream Blazers, sizes 36, 38 and 40, ALL AT i 50. One lot, all ALL AT $2 50. sizes, of Striped One lot, all sizes, about 65 pieces of fine Cream Flannel Blazers, with embroidered collar, cuffs and pockets and cord and tassel besides, were $5 50 and $6, NOW $3 75. One lot of a finer quality and richer embroidery than above, that sold at $8, ALL GO AT $4 75. One lot (25 pieces) Bedford Cord Blazers, in navy and cream and black and cream, all sizes, at ONLY $4 45. Lastly, a small lot of samples, nice, new goods and pretty styles. They cost from Sio to 12 to 'manufacture; your choice for $5, $6 and $j. ri rTi 017171717130 in Navy' Black' Gr3-y and bLU 1 ll ft EL. H.r Il-riOs Tan, all marked down. Your choice from $4 to $6 50 all worth far more, but go they must. NORFOLK PLAITED WAISTS, WAISTS, at 45c, 62c, 75c and 95c Lawn Waists 50c to $4; Surah and China Silk Waists at $4, $4 50, $$, $5 50 and $6 everyone at 'way down figures. Wash Suits at less than cost. Come and see for yourself. White Lawn Wrappers One lot to close out, at $1 50, formerly $2 50. All sizes. One lot of Black and White Lawn Wrappers, all sizes, but short lengths, were made to sell at $2 50. Your choice of the lot at $1. beibavm 510-518 MARKET STREET. - NEW ADVERTISroiK.NT'a. IE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg. THOSE "BARGAINS -IN- WASH GOODS Have advertised themselves. Your neighbor or some friend has bought some, shown you the goods and told you the PRICE, so we don't need to advertise them any more. "We need only say that the uBEAT CLEARANCE SALE Of wash goods is still on ON THE SAME FLOOR. You'll find some great values in Towels. Here are three items: 12c Honeycomb towel for 8c;- extra size Linen Towel for 25c; fine Damask -and fancy borders, worth 33c; 50c White lurkish ioweis, 37c ( TABLE LINEN, REMNANTS. white goods, ( WASH GOODS, Etc., etc., all lengths and kinds, LESS THAN HALE; PRICE. SEE Dl MA SMS, Reduced in like proportion to our wash goods. Don't miss this. Grenadines and Silk Laces Are served just the same way. II CLOAK MBTMT, Wash Waists, Gingham Suits, Percale Suits, Wash Wrappers, White Suits, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN AT WAY DOWN PRICES. Sailor and broad-brimmed .Straw Hats at about one-third the original price. Try Gut $1 GONDOLA SHOE. CAMPBELL &DICK jy2S-TT3 Old Export Whisky, Put Up in Full Quarts for One Dollar, Is Just the Whisky to Get for Family or Medicinal Use. Consumers might just as well use flne.welV. aged whisky when it can be obtained as same cost as a poor article. Old Export is for sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist?, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUEG, PA. Jy26-TTSsu PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patent. 131 Tilth ar, above Smithfield, next Leads office. No delay. Established 20 years, set' Flannel Blazers, that were $4 45, now all the new styles; every day PERCALE Jy2S-TT Efn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers