j&j - Y vPzxWT1 Vfj&J ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1891 s THEY'RE DOWN EAST. Onr Slnegers Start Their Trip at Brooklyn and Ueet a Very Dis couraging Defeat. M'GUNNIGLE WAS REMEMBERED. The Brooklyn Players Shook Hands With Him, but They Turned in and Did the Trick. RESULTS ON LEADING RACE TRACKS. Entries for Jerome rark Races and the Genera Sporting tws of the Day. yesterday's league games. Brookljn 4 1'Ittsburs 1 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 5 New Y'ork 9 Cleveland .. 4 Cincinnati 7 Boston O yesterday's association games. LonKvllIo 6 Athletics O St. Louis 8 Boston 2 rrDCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.' Xrtr Tokk, Aug. 3 Wtion the Pittsburg team canie on th Held at Eastern Park to day a familiar face, was seen among the players. He was giving them bits of ndvlco as to why and vv berefore they should win tho opening game of tho t-econd series. Yes, ho knew all the weak points of the champions. This gentlemen was the man ager of the Pittsburg club. and in years gone past had held tho same position for the Brooklyns. Man ager McGunntgle was heartily received by his ft M players, who snooic ins i Si hand and wished him luck Si nftfr lio linil finished his series with the Brooklyns. Over 1,501 persons w the game, and thty were treated to a clc er game. The Krook lvnsvvon, but they were more lucky than their opponents Both pitchers were on their mettle, and. although only six hits wcresccureo, the home pliycrs made three of these count for tvv o baes T). O'Bnen cov ered a v a-t amount of terri torj. In the fourth inning O'Brien made the -tar play of the gntnc Hanlon had reached fiot base on called balls and made a bee line for second -when Shug-irt madoan amvircntlv .ife hit to deep lelt field. Like a flish O'Brien ma9 after the ball and cap tured it, and, without hesitating, ciught Minion, w ho could not get back to first base. Burns also undenn accurate throw in the first inning, catching H mlon at tho plate. The Brooklyns scored a run In the second inning Burns hit to lett field for tlireo bases, and scored when Griffin was throw n out at first base In tho following inning the first two bitstnen were retired, but Joutz landed on Baldwin for two bases, and, as l'lnknev duplicated the hit, the former tallied. The filth inning found the Brooklyns forging lurther m tho lend. 1'outz ivjchcd first on a -ingle to center field, while Pinknev was hit by a pitched ball. Bums and O'Brien were retired, but tiugirt nnde a disastrous error by throw ing low to Beckl' in trving to throw out Gii Bin This error enabled both runners to cro-s the plate. In the visitors" half ot the inning one run was tallied Miugart hit KUel, and soon afterward stored, crossing the plate on Miller"- hit. After this inning hits ax ero but infrefiicntl niado, and, as the fielders at tended to then business, no more runs re--sultcd The eore-". EltOOKLY B D r A EjPITTSBnrG. R II P A I Ward. s.. . 0 0 4 0 llanlon.la .01100 Ioiltz.1. 2 2 e li u'-shiirart. . 112 2 1 1'llK-knev. J. 1 10 2 0 Heckler, 1 . 0 0 II 10 Bmis. r.. .1 10 10 Miller. I ... 0 2 2 0 1 Mi: linen. 1 0 0 0 1 (' Mark. c... 0 2 6 10 Grillln. m... 0 0 3 0 0 lnerlia'r.2.. 0 0 2 3 0 J.O-ltrie-i. 2. 0 111 ltarroll. r.. 0 0 1. 3 0 Mll-hi. c. 0 1 a I OlKelllv. 3.... 0 0 2 4 0 tlirrr, p.. . 0 0 0 0 0 llaldivtn.p.. 0 0 0 3 0 Total . 4 6 27 10 1 Total. 1 6 27 14 2 Brooklyn 0110200004 1'lttMiurp . .. 0000100001 .IMMAUT Earned runs Brooklvn 2. Two-base li'.ts loutx. I'lnkncv. J. O'Bnen, Mack, Turce-lia-e lilt Burns, stolen hases Burns. Ilanlou. Hiurart2. Iloublcplart M. O'Brien and Foutz; B-lawin, Beeklev and Belllv. First ba6e on balls lirTirn 7, bv Baldwin 4. Hltbx pitched ball l'li.kner, J. O'Brien, ttrnck out Br Terry 4, by Baldwin 4 Tassed bills Jvlnlow 2. First base tiiwrur Brioklnl. Pituburg 1. Left on bases llrookln 7. Pittsburg 9 Sacrifice hits Burns, Grinm. Time Two liours. Umpires Messrs. Dally and Bcrger. BHINES FOOLED THEM. Tlie Tonng Man of the Reds Makes Small Meat of the Dostons. Rostoi., Aug. 3 The Bostons could not do anything with Rbines to-day, while Xichols wa touched very hird in two or three Innings, so it was an easy victory. Attend ance, 2,51. Score: CTtCN'T'l. R B P A r BOSTOK. X B F A Itrrhee. 2 .. 0 0 1 3 OiLong. 0 2 3 12 Latham. 1.113 2 2 Storey, r.... 0 13 0 0 Bron-nlng, 10 10 0 0 Lowe. 1 0 13 10 Ilalllgan. r 112 0 01 Nash. 3.... 0 0 0 0 0 KeillT. I. 2 2 11 0 0 Qulnn. 2 0 0 0 6 0 Curtis. m. .112 0 OiTtteker. I.... 0 19 0 0 Smith. .2201 0 Btodle. m.. 01100 Keenan. c .0181 lj.nD7cl.c. .01410 Rhlnes p 0 0 0 3 OjMcbols, p... 0 0 12 0 Total .. .7 9 27 10 3 Total..., . 0 7 21 11 2 Cincinnati 0 01 40200 7 Boton . .. 0 000000000 Summary -Earned runs Cincinnati. 4. Two hae hit Tucker Home runs Latham, Relllx. fctolen bases Long, 2. Double plars Keenan and I.itlnm: Nichols and Tucker. First bascon balls Latham, Halllgan. Nash. 2; Brodle. Mmck-out Mclhe, Browning, Curtis. Keenan, Long, 2; Lowe, 2. Brodle. Nichols. Passed hill oanzel. Wild pitch . Iclinls Time of game One hour and 44 minutes. Umpire McQuade. P00E FIELD W0BK That Made Victory Easy for tho PhlUIes Against Chicago. PniLADnrniA, Aug. 3 Chicago fielded poorly to-day and the Phillies scored a com parativ cly easy victory, although they were & trifle frightened in the eighth Inning. At tendance, 3 21S. hcore: PIIILA. n B P A B CHICAGO. B B P A E -I- Hamilton 1 2 Thompson, r 0 Derantx. m. 2 Clements, c. 2 Mxers. 2 . 0 bhindle.3 I Brown. 1 0 Allen, s 0 Utiornton, p. 0 Total .. 7 0 Rums. 3 0 O.Wilmot, m. 1 OiDahlen. 1. . 1 1 Anson. 1. .. 1 0 Carroll, r ... 2 OiCooncA, s . . 0 O'lTeffer. 2. 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 till 1 IS 0 0 2 3 V 0 0 0 5 1 17 6 0 10 2 1 2 12 0 2 0 1 ljllutchlson. p 0 1 l.Klttredge.c. 0 2 10 2 8 27 12 3 TotaL 5 8 27 18 6 Philadelphia .... 001022007 Chicago .0100010305 fccjtMARY Earned runs Philadelphia. 2; Chica- fo, 2. Two-bise hit Carroll Molen bases Klehantr. Hamilton Shlnrlle 2. Brown. Pfeffcr. Double plars Dahlen and Pfeffcr: Pfefltr alone; Brown alone. rlrFt base on halls Hamilton, Delehautr. Mrers Hilndle. Brown. Thornton, l"feffer. Wllnint. Struck out Burns. Dalilen Pfeffcr. Time One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire lTnrsr. . Hurst. A OBEAT BALLY. Young Shearon Pitches a Great Game, bnt Is Beaten at the Finlstu Jfcw York, Aug 3. The Giants defeated the Spiders to-day by a great rally at tho bat In the ninth inning. Sbearon pitched a clever game up to that point, while Knsle not only pitched a great game but did good work at tho bat, his hits being decidedly timely. The attendance wan 1570 Score: WEWTOBK. B B P A lCLEVrXAtD. B B P Ay I Gore. m. .. Tlernan. r Rlch'son, 2 O'Rourke. 1 Connor. 1 1 1 I 0 3 3 1 0 214 0 0 5 0 1 5 1 W Chi Ids. McKean. s . 0 Darls. m .... 0 Johnson, r. 1 Tcbeau, 3.... J Virtue. 1.... 0 McAleer. 1.. 1 Zlmmer, c... 0 shearon, p.. 0 Glissoick. a. 0 1 1 W hlstlcr. .. 1 10 Bucklej.c... 1 Knsle, p . .2 Totar. 9 8 2 0 5 13 27 IB l Total 4 7 2712 8 New Y'ork 0 000003069 Clerilind 0 0001 30004 SOMMABY Earned runs New York, ; CleTe lainL 2. Tliree-lme hit Rusle. Home rnn O'Rourke. Double plars Virtue and Tebean; ill Richardson. Glisscock nl Connor: Tebcau and I Child. First lose on balU Ruele, 6; shearon. 4. 1 Struck out Bv lnle. 5; Miearon, 4. Fussed halls 1 BucKler, I; Zlmmer. 1 First base on errors No York, S; Cleveland. I. I.ell on bases New 1 ork. 8; C leveland, 7. Time of (came Tito hours. pmplres Powers and Battln. Tho League Record. w. L. r.r. w. i,. p.c. Chlcaco 61 33 -TO7 rhlladtlphla. 31 43 .476 New York... 41 33 .5'1 Brooklyn 33 . Botn ... 46 35 .V Cincinnati ... .h 40 .44 Cleveland.... 42 41 .4Sal'lttsburg 33 4j .402 To-Day's Eeagne Schedule. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, Association Oames. At Louisville l.oulsHIe 0 01 10220 6 AthlillCi 0 0000000 0-0 naixARY Bvtterlcs btratloa and Cahlll; Chmuherlain, Milllgvn and Cros. Hits Louis ville. 14; Athletics, I. Errors Louisville. 2; Ath letic. 3. AtM Louis M. Louts 2 000030308 Boston 0000010203 St'MMABT Batteries McGIU nl Boj-le; Griffith and Murphv. Hits st. Louts, 10; Boston, 3. Er rors 2t, Louis. 4; Boston, 2. The Association Record. w. L. p.c.j w. L. r.c Boston K 2) .GTO'Columbus .... 44 45 .494 M. Lonls o9 32 .MSlCinrlnnatl .. 39 49 .43 B-Utlmore ... 41 35 .5S3 Washington . 28 5 .337 Athletics 43 44 .4t4Louisvllle ... 3D 63 .323 To-T)ays Association Game. TVssh'tn at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Colnmbns. Athletics at Louisville. Boston at St. Lonls. New Tork and Pennsylvania Ecagu. At Meadrllle- Meadvllle 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 311 Olean 0 100201 105 iM'MMAr.Y-Hlts-Miadillle, 12;01can, 10. Errors Medllle, 0: Olcan. 5. Battirles Canueld and Porter; Galltgber and Doric. Umpire Hanlon At Bradford Frie 0 0000000O 0 Bradford 0 0000000 44 SrsiMART IIIta-Erle. 4: Bradford. 1 Frrors Erie, 2: Bradford. 4. Batteries Manifee and Boyd; Jones and Hess Umpire O'Brien. At FJrnira Flmlra 1 0010310 39 Jamestown o 0140000 16 SOtM ry Hlts-Elinlra, 13; Jamestown, 9. Er rors Elmlra fi? .Iimestown 4. Batteries YVclsch snC Flack; M herlc and Williams. Umpire Hoag land. THE GBEAT CANTON GAHE. Both Teams In Fine Form for the Match Argument To-Morrow. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. East Liverpool, Aug. 3 The near ap proach of the time set for tho great cham pionship contest for $200 and entire receipts between Wooster and tho Eclipse only serves to make our sports more confident of winning, and it is safe to say that the backers of 'Wooster will find more money to back tho Eclipse than they will caro to cover. The players are all in fine form and feel fully able to do Justice to the expecta tions of their friends. One thing in this con test should be noted, however, and that is the fact that the Eclipse are all strictly ama teur ball plavers not a man in the team gets a cent for plaving ball while on tho other hand qmto a number of tho Vo03tor pliyers arc paid for their playing. From indications as observed by past plaj ing of the tw o teams it would seem that the contest will he nninly a battlo of pitchers. In fielding the two teams nro probably very evenly matched, but at bat, judging Irom scores of games as reported through the season, indications are plenty showing thit the. Eclipse have a consider able advantage in that respect. With either Young or Daniels in tho box for the Eclipse the hits will be few and well scattered. The Eellp-e leave for Canton at 7:30 Wednesday morning, on a speciil train, and undoubtedly a erj large ci-owd of base ball people will go w ith them to cheer tho lads on to victory. Tho Wooster team are just as confident of success as tho te-im from East Liverpool. Their players are all in flno trim, and every one of them is confident of victory. They hne met the rclipae before and have no fears of the content. The umpire will bo on hand at Canton in time to call "play ball." Sporting Ed. THEY MEAN BUSINESS.- Tho Jeannette Grays Pat Up tho Cash to Play the Greensburg Fellows. Tho following challenge to this office, ao companil by a check for $100, explains it self: To the Sporting Editor Dispatch: We, the Jeannette Grays, hereby challenge the Greensburg Quickstep Base Ball Club to pliy us a game of ball on tho following con ditions: Will play for $2C0 a side with privilege of raising it to $5J0 on the day of game. One hundred dollars has been deposited with the sporting editor of rittsburg DisrATCH this day. One hundred dollars more will bo de posited on notice of their acceptance. Game to take place within two weeks at either the Exposition or East End ball parks, the win ning club to take gate receipts loss expenses, park hire, advertising, etc. The umpire to be chosen bv the sporting editor ot The Pittsbciio DisrATCH. The only conditions we ask are that tho Quicksteps plar tlie nine that played hero on Saturday, July 23. The Jeannette Grays will play their bn team. This forfolt to be held for three days from August 4, when if not accepted, same to bo returned to us. Yours, James Fitzgerald, Manager. A VEBY WISE MAN. Parsons to Savo Other People Drops Out of It at Louisville. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Louisville, Aug. 3. The Louisville Base ball Club will not encounter a rough sea again this season for President Parsons has tendered his resignation and now every thing will be like a Sunday school among the stockholders, for in all probability Zack Phelps w 111 be the club's next president. Director Gatto, Secretary Balman and John Batto returned from St. Louis this morning, w hero they went to confer with Von der Ahe. The many rumors concerning tho dropping of Louisville was put afloat to get Parsons out, but ho couldn't see it that way, and for that reason tho trouble has been prolonged. The result of the St. Louis vjtelt Is that tho Association will remit the-duesnf the Louis Ylllo club from July, amounting to some thing like $M0O. in consideration of the fact that Tarsons resigns; and further, they agree to render any other assistance that might be needed if Zack Phelps will accept the presidency. Von der Ahe will attend the meeting hero Wednesday night. SP0BT IN M'KEESPOBT. Great Baseball and Football Teams In That Town. McKxesport, Aug. 3 The local team of ball plajers, known as the Goulds, arc arousing a great deal of enthusiasm, and nre backed by the sports of the city. The Goulds have lost but one game this season. Thov goto Greensburg to-morrow to play with, that club for $50 a side. The local lootbnll club did so good work last season that strong backers havo been secured, and it is tho intention tostrcngtlien the team for next season. A meeting of the old team was held, at which the following officers were elected: President, George Hill; Vice President, James Beardsmorc; Secrctarv, Isaac Burbridge: Trustee", Thomas Biddlestone, William King, Jr., and Thomas Powell. As soon as Secretary Mc Pherson returns Irom Europe a meeting of tho old Football League will be called for tho purpose of making some changes. The first game of the season will be played in this city shortly for tho benefit of the pro posed hospital. A Question of Rule. Columbus, Aug. 3. Manager Schmclz to night forwarded a protest to President Kramer on Davis' decision in the ninth innii.g of to-day's Columbus-Baltimore game. Tho question to be settled is whether a batsman is compelled to run to first base when four bad balls hav e been called in order to become a base runner. In the ninth inning after Van Ualtren had four bad balls he tin en down his bat and did not run, Gilhei t being forced in from third w ith the winning run. President Vonderhorst, who has been here set eral dn s with the Baltimore club, left for home to-night. He says' he is confident tho team will hold its own on the present Western trip. In spite of the crippled con dition. In tho meantime every effort will be made to strengthen. Sam Wise reported to-day to Manager Barnle and resumed his place on the infield. The poor work of Ray at sho t made his apoearance necessary. John Healy telegraphed irom Hot bprings lo-uay mat uc w uuiu uui juui tue Dtuiiuiui o club for some time. As he had injured his knee again In an amateur game. Racing at Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 3. There were six races on tho card to-dny, with a large entry list. Tlie attendance was good, and tho track was in faircondit'on. First race, for ma4den 3-j ear-olds and upwards one mile Gold Dollar, first. Ayrshire Lass, second; WUroy, third. Time. UKH. Betllng-Gold Dollar, 6 to 5; Avrshlrc Lass. out. Second race, five furlongs Dr. Uasbrouck, first; Little Mlncli. second: Princess Bowling, third. Time. 1.02. Bettlng-Dr. Hasbrouck, 5 to I ; Little Mlnch. 4tol, Third race, mile and one-eighth India Rnbber, flist;Redfrllow. second; sauuterer. third. Time, 1:57. Bettlcg-Iudla Rubber, 6 to 5; Redfehow, out. Foutn race owners' handicap, six furlongs Oerpte. first; Forerunner, second, Kitty Van, third. Time, 1H5. Betting Oc) pete, 2 to 1; Fore runner, out. Fifth race, for beaten 2-rear-olds at Saratoga, fire and one-half furlongs-Charada, first. Temple, second; Prince of Darkness, third. Time, 1 ;104 . Bitting Charade. 2 to 1, Temple, even sixth race, selling, one mile and one-sixteenth Golden Reel, first; Calcium, second: Bullfinch, third. Time, l:Wi. Betting-Reel 4 to 1; Calcium out, Jerome Park Entries. New York, Aug. 3. Following are tho en tries for Jerome Tark to-morrow: First race, scTen-elghths of a mile Stockton, Torchlight, Corler, 122; Judge Post, 115; Prince Charming. 108; LaureL 103. Second race, Redhank stakes, three-fourths of a mile Alrshaft, Hamilton, Cadence colt, 118; SIlrerFox, Roller, 111; Barefoot Brooklyn, Shell bark, Uproar colt, 103; Maid of Athol filly, 105. Third race. Palisade stakes, mile and one-eighth Adventurer, Beinser. Unogrande. Ill; Fairy, Judge Post, 110; Prince Charming, 107; Nutbrown, 102. Fourth mpp. handlcan. one and a sixteenth miles Banquet, 113: Reckon, 1(8; Prattler, 106; Adven turer. 93: Westchester. 97: Silver Prince. 93. Fifth race, handicap, five-eighths of mile Slelpncr. 120: Arab. 117: Correction, 110; Carrie C, 10D; Strike Beck. 101; Lima, 103; Patrocles, US; Mary Stone. 98: Palflena,M. Sixth race Did not fill. Serenth race, selling, one-half mile Quarter master. Juliette fillr, Arapshoe.Caterer,Jlarmont, Knapsack, Picallllr and Rolle. Eighth nee, selling, one-half mile Grand Prix, Enid, Fagot, Servlci. Lillian S, NattieS, BettleM fillv. White Wings and Joe Kelly, Weather char. On Garfield Track. Chicago, Aug. 3. Garfield Park results: First race, sevm-elghths of amlle Neva C won, Ora second. Seek Hardr third. Time. 1:28. Second race, three-qnarters of a mile Geraldle won, Marchma second. Lake View third. Time, 1:14W. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Ray S won. Big Casino second, Goldstone third. Time, l:0Si. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Somerset first. Harrr Weldon second, Upman third. Time. 1:43. 1 irth race, fiv e-elghths of a mile Maggie Lebus won, Tillle o second, Corrlnne third. Time, 1.02. Hawthorne Winners. Chicago, Ang. 3 Hawthorne results: First race, five furlongs Addle won, Maud How ard second, Jim Head third. Time, 1:04. Second race, one mile Hocksey won, Ivanhoe second. Too Sweet third. Time. 1:44. Third race, seven furlongs Helter Skelter won, Frluce second, Marmosa third. Time, 1:). Fourth race, one and one-slxtcenth miles Mlra bcau won. Brook wood second, Joe Carter third. Time. 1:50. Fifth race, steeplechase, fall course Erangcllne first, ElDhlu second, Flipfiap third. No time taken. Sslem Races. tSPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Salem, Aug. 3. The annual meeting of the Eastern Ohio Trotting and Breedors' Asso ciation will bo hold in this city Angnst 11, 12 and 13. There are lligood races scheduled and some very fast horses will be present. It will be one of the grandest meetings ever held by this association in this city. Tho purses offered vv ill amount to $2,600. Western Amateur Scullers. Winnipeg, Max., Aug. 3 Tho Minnesota and Winnipeg Association regatta opened this afternoon on the Red river course. The senior double was won by Brown and Net tleton, of Minnesota-St. Paul, in 8.3IJ; Pat ton and Tnrnbiill, of Winnipeg, second, eight seconds later. The junior four, the big event of the day, was a pretty race, and was captured by tho Lurllnes, of Minneapo lis; the Minnesota, of St. Paul, second; Win nipeg third. Time, 8.10. The Winnipegs were hot favorites in the betting, with the Minnesotns second. Tho junior single wns won by Thompson, of Winnepeg, in 9 23; Fitzgerald and Grosskopf, of tho Lurllnes, second and third. All tho races w ere a mile nnd a half straight away. The water was perfect and tho course very fast. To-mor-iow's rents include junior double, smior singles and senior fours. Ilall and FItzsImmons. Sas FRV.XC18CO, Aug. 3 A dispatch printed says FItzsimmons and Hall have agreed to fight in the California Athletic Club rooms for a purse of $6,000. President Fulda, of the California Club, said this evening that ho has been telegraphing all day to bring about n match, and expected, an answer to-night, when it will bo considered at a meeting of the club directors. Tho club wants the fight for this month. General Sporting Notes. To-morrow the great argument at Canton will take place. The Jeannette ball plavers are evidently after some Greensburg scalps. The Kiskimluctas Springs tennis tournament will start at Saltsburg on August 14 and last two days Two nines made up of the married and single men of Eraus City plaj ed a ball game J esterday, and the single men won by 17 to 13. THE Moore and Sunott hall team of Glhsonton want the Brownsville hall team to plar them or cease talking about playing ball. If the Browns vllle team don't want to play they have to keep quiet. THE members of the Bearer Grvrs write this paper to the effect that thclrpltch- r Neres did try to defeat the Red Lions of Yv heeling. T hey only gotfonr htts rromivcTe. The Beaver Grays are ready to play the Red Lions for (50 a Bide. A CAPE MAY C0NCEBT. The President and Party Lend Their Pres ence to the Affair. rPPECIAL TFLEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 C May, N. J., Aug. S Tho President to day signed the commission of J. Sloat Fas sett ns Collector of tho Port of Now York and forwarded it to him. He also consid ered a number of pardon cases and com muted the sentence of William X. Lowis, alias Bill Underwood, of Northern Texas, from a life imprisonment, which was im posed for robbing tho mail, to seven years and six months. This morning ho received about 20 children from the Seaside Home, a. Presbv toiian orphanage at Cape May Point, w ho called on Baby and Mary Lodgo'McKec, and entertained them with songs and reoi tations. This evening tho President. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs: Eaton, tho Picsident's sister, attended a concert and tableau enter tainment given nt the Chalfonte in tho in terest of St. Margaret's Home, an Episcopal home for tho aged and children, supported by the St. Mark's and St. Clement's Churches, Philadelphia. The Presidcntal party listened with inter est to the progiamme, and expressed their appreciation of tho literary and musical treat. The affair was managed by Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Mrs. J. Minis Hayes, of Philadelphia, and was the society event of the season. rOUGHT A DUEL WITH KNIVES. Two ItaUans Settle a Dispute Without Sec s onds in a Vacant Lot St. Louis, Aug. 3 Antonio Jcntles and Marento Kioto fought a duel with knives in East St. Louis to-day. Jentles' body now lies in tho morgue. Both the killed and slayer were Italians; they weie brothers-m-law. They w ont to Fast St Louis this morning, each with a basket of lemons, and each be ing anxious to outsell the other. They met during the course or the day, and the man whoso baskut was full com plained to the othor about the injury he was doing linn i:i a business way. After a few words the men went to a secluded and vacant lot and there discarded words as weapons and substituted knives, tho little son of the dead man, who accompanied tho father, being the only witness ot tho duel. Kieto escapes I, IX KILLED AND POUB WOUNDED. The Result of an Old Fend in the Louisiana ' Back Country. L s.KE Charles, La , Aug. 3. Yesterday, at Lock, Mooro & Co.'s steam road, an alterca tion between the men employed thero took place in which ten men were shot, six of whom were killed at once and one mortally vv ounded. . The remaining thrco are seriously injured, but thej may recover. Tho difficulty took place about 20 miles from here, and as the means of communication are very poor, we have not been able to learn lull particulars, but it is known to be the result of an old feud. P0TTSVILLE STEIKEBS BETTON. Some of Them Stand Finn bnt the M1U Will Start To-Day. ' Pottstiux, Aug. S. It was decided this afternoon to start the S3-lnoh mill of the PottsviUe Iron and Steel Company to-mor-rowvwlth men -who have left tho army of 00 strikers. Other men from out of town will be en gaged when needed, and a boatdlng house Is being erected for their accommodation. The majority of the strikers siand firm, hiving beoa priimlfcd .aid from the Amalgamated Association alter Sepiouabcr L MUSTERING FOR CAMP- The Old Soldiers Gather at Detroit in large Numbers. WARMLY WELCOMED BY CITIZENS. Preparing for the Grand Parade and Review This 31orning. RELIEF CORPS LADIES OCT IN FORCE Detroit, Aug. 3 The twenty-fifth annual encampment of tho Grand Army of the Re public formally opens in this city at 10 30 o'clock to-morrow. At that hour Com mander in Chief Veazey will head the lino of march, and after an hour's parade will review the 40,000 or 50,000 vetorans as they pass before tho magnificent reviewing stand. To-day has been the reception day of tho encampment. It has been the Initial day, devoted by the citizens of Detroit to tho pleasant duty of waiting npon tho various bodies of the defenders of the Union, as ther rapidly arrive from all parts of a unltod country. There is a committee of represent ative citizens whoso duty It is to come into immediate contact with tho men nnd women, the old .soldiers and tho ladies of the Women's Relief Corps, and give them all a cordial welcome to the city and escort them to their chosen headquarters. It Is estimated that there aio 80,000 visitors in the city to-night, but the gicat crow d is not expected until to-morrow morning. To morrow is the day of tho grand parade and review the day on which the grizzled veteran lis a soldier once moro, anditjs be lieved the multitude of strangers will then agercgate 203,000 or moro. If so, it will characterize the twenty-fifth encampment as the most successful In the history of tho organization. THE RACE FOR CHIEFTAINSHIP. There is strong rivalry In the race for tho position of National Commander in Chief of the G. A. R., but thus far it lias been In the nature of friendly competition and is un marked by strife or acrimony. There are numerous candidates in the field for this great honor an honor which it is now tho lot of no man to hold but onco. Tho most prominent candidates aro Colonel William K. Smedburg, of San Francisco, Cal.; A. G. Weissart, of Milwaukee. Wis ; Brovet Brig adier General Samuel II. Hurst, of Chilll cothc, O., and Colonel C. P. Lincoln, of Wash ington. Besides these, New York has three candidates for Commander in Chief. Gen eral II. A. Barnum, of New York City, Gen eral John Palmer, of Albany, and General Ira II. Hedges, of Haverstraw. It is thought the vote ot the Empire Stato will be ulti mately cast for Hedges, but there is a strong belief that the noxt Commander m Chlet wlllbca Westornman. The leading candi date of all those in the field is acknowledged to bo Colonel Weissart, of Milwaukee. He was a formidable candidate tw o years ago, but withdrew in favor of General Veazey. In return Veazoy's friends aro now for Weissart, and this fact, coupled with his f;ieat strength in tho West, seems to Insuio ila olpetinn A ermilihmtinn of the. other candidates in favoi of ono of their number would possiblv effect his dereat, but such a combination is not probable. Tho fight for the location of the noxt en campment is a peculiar ono. The city named after "The Father of His Country" vies with the city christened in honor of the later "Savior of His Country," and the rivalry is sharp between Washington and Lincoln. Tho capital of tho nation lias many Influential lrtends on the ground, but tho encigetic little city of Nebraska has entered the fight with a Western vim and hilarity, which Is winning many friends. WASHINGTON IN TnE LEAD. Still it is no injustico to Lincoln, but rathora justifiable statement of facts, to say that from present indications Washing ton is in tho lead, and it will gain the honor unless tho delegations to arrive to-morrow from Illinois, Missouri, and some of tho M cstcrn and Southwestern States cast their Influence for the capital of Nebraska. No arrivals at the Central Depot created more excitement to-day than the Georgia and Florida departments. There were RiO in latter delegation, and nearly all w ere be deckod in hats ot not only cuiious construc tion, but made of natural seaweed. Their train was filled with tho pioductsorFlorida, from a live ciocodilo'ten fqct in length' to a bunch of seaweed. They had watermelons in great piofuslon, banana trees in blossom, olive una oningo trees, sea oats, and any quantity of Florida's new product, phos phate. Gov crnor Carroll n. Page, of yJtOnt, and his staff, composed of Genera1 Theodore g Peck, Adjutant General; General William II. Gilmore, Q. M. G ; Colonel H. Slack, Adjutant; Captain Emerson H. n. Leisum, Nineteenth United States Infantry, and Captain Herbert S. Foster, Tw entieth United States Inlantry, aides de camp, arm ed to day. MANY POSTS ARRIVE.. Among tho posts that arrived this morn ing was tho Tyrell Post, of Lapeer, Mich., 52 strong, and it was conspicuous becauso it was headed by tho Hadley Ladies' Band. Colorado and Wyoming aro here in force and have two boy zouave drum corps with them. General Fairchild, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, a former commander in chief of the G. A. R., is also here. Tho General achieved a national reputation four years ago when he denounced in sensational lan guage Cleveland's famous order for tho re storation of the Confederate flags, Three special trains brought tho United States Old Guaidof Washington, the Dep ut ment Commander and his staft. It has a color guard ot 12 men. six of whom lost their right arms in the war, and another six who lost their left arms. John A. Andrew Post, of Boston, 150 strong, is tho only armed battalion in the Grand Army, being uniformed as cavalry men and equipped w ith sabers. Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes, Com mander in Chief of tho Military Order or tho Loyal Legion, arrived ftom Ohio to-day. Ho was met by a local delegation of the Loyal Legion and cscoitcd to the home of Colonel F. J. Hecker. Commander Haves was ten dcied a reception at Colonel Ilccker's resi dence this evening, and all members of the Loyal Legion paid him their respects. LOTS OF LOYAL LADIES. About 70 ladies belonging to the Potomac Relief Corps arrived on the train which biought the Washington party. These Indies include Mrs-. Nellio Prentice, the President of the corps; Mrs. Maria H. Weisher, Senior Vice President: Miss Clara Barton, President of the Red Cross Associa tion; Mrs. Nuncy E. Burdette, wlfo of Past Commander in Chief Buidette; Mrs. A. T. Chapman, of Baltimore: Miss Lavinia Chase, Superintendent ot tho Soldiers' National Tempcranco Home; Miss Harriet P. Damo, President of the Army Nurses' Association; Mrs. Nora Edgar, wife of the Captain of tho Old Guard of Washington; Mrs. Rose E. Ferree, Past President of the Potomac Corps; .Mrs. S. B. Jennings, of Chautauqua fame: Mrs. Sarah La Fotra, President of tho W. C. T. U. of tho District of Columbia: Mis. M. L. Lincoln, President of tho Women's National Association, and Miss Clara G. Qulut, daugh ter, of Dr. A. II. Quint, Fitst Chaplain of the u. A. li. Among other arrivuls are tho Rhode Isl and contingent ot 200 men, 150 Iowans, with C. L. Davidson, of Hull, as commander, and 40 fair comrades; South Dakota veterans, Judge M. C. Palmer, Department Com mander. Governor Page, of Vermont, and a number of his staff aro in the city, and Governor Thayer, ofNobraska, Congiessmnn Hender son, ot Iowa, ex-Congressman smalls, of South Carolina, and A. P Davis, ot Pitts burg, foiuidot ot tho ordoi of sons of Veter ans, aro also among the recent arrivals. COLOR FIGHT RENEWED. The New Yoik delegation, 2.CO0 strong, ar rived lato this evening. A $700 diamond badgo was presented to General Alger to night by his admirers of tho G. A. R. The Department or Louisiana and Missis sippi will revive the "color" fight in the en campment. Charles F. Fink, Assistant Quartermaster General of this department said to-day: "Wo have come up to this en campment to make a fight on the color line We object to oolored members of theG. V R. and want them formed into ascparato colonization. It is all right here in tho North, where v ou huvc only a few colored veterans, but do you know that in the South there is any quantity or colored members of the G. A. R. who arc not 30 years old. They swarm in. our posts and a white man has no show. We will not associato with them, ana If tho present convention does not do some thing to relieve Southern posts of this grow ing trouble then white G. A. E. yeterans will withdraw' Commander In Chief Veazey to-night de clined to discuss the "color" dispute and was disposed to minimize the Importance of the question in controversy. To Fill Brooks' Place, Harrisburg, Aug. 3. Representative Key scr, of Philadelphia, has been appointed by Speaker Thompson in place of Representa tive' Brooks on tho committee to inquire Into the business of tho State Treasury and Auditor General's department. LIFE'S VICISSITUDES. Nine Persons Injured Yesterday In Mill and on nigliway A Ead Crushed by the Fall of a Pile of Iron Several Rapid Transit Accidents. Tho most serious casualty yesterday hap pened young Thomas Murshall by Iron fall ing on him. Mr. Vandcrbrook narrowly escaped death on the Fifth avenue line. The record is as follows: Vahdlrbrook R. N. Vanberbrook, of No. 215 Dinwiddle street, Jumped off -car No. 35 on the Fifth avenue line at Dinwiddle street, last evening, and started across the east bound track. As he stepped on tho rails, car No. 41 going west struck him. Ho was knocked down and seriously hurt. Tho pilot of tho car caught his right foot and toro tho shoe from it. Several citizens picked him np and carried him to his home, where Dr. Bnrckley dressed his injuries. Crowe Harry Crowe, of the Southside, at tempted to board electric car 22 on Carson, near South Fourteenth street. Ho missed his footing and was dragged some distance. Tho conductor gave three bells to stop, and the motorman threw the lever the whole wav round. The car started on backward and collided with a team of horses and wigon owned by ex-'Squire Heinrichs.of tho Thirty-first ward. Mr. Crowo was slightly injured about the legs, and ono of tho horses was hurt. Rurnus Mr. Ruplius, while walking along Fortv-flrst stroet j esterdiy, fell, sustaining severe injuries abomt the head. He is S4 years of age, and lives on Forty-flrst street, between North and Willow. Kor:esky Frank Kornesky, a laborer in Carnegie & Co.'s mills, sustained severe in juries by a steel pinto weighing 690 pounds Killing on his leg vesterday. He was taken to his home in the Twelfth ward. Orr Harry Orr, of 14 Twentieth street, an employo of tho PlttSburg Galvanizing Works, corner Twenty-sixth and Railroad streets, while at work yesterday fell Into a vat of acid used for galvanizing, nis left leg and the lower part of his body were badlv burned. Hamilton Edward Hamilton, a brake man on tho P. R. R., had his arm crushed while coupling cars yesterdav at Wilmer ding station, lie was removed to the West Penn Hospital. f Crosot John Croson, a lad driving an un dertaking wagon belonging toD. J. Bozle, was injuredyestorday by being thrown from It, through the horse colliding with a lamp post, being frightened by a Wylio avenue car. Mkyers A min named Meyers, residing on Western avenue, Allegheny, had sevoral flngors amputated in a planing mill yester dav. Murshell Thomas Murshall, a young lad living on Palntor's row, was nearly crushed to death yesterdav by a pile of iron near which he was playing tumbling over and burying him. His lower limbs wore badly mangled and he was injured internally. His physician says ho cannot live. A WAB ON GAMBLING) At Saratoga Inaugurated at a Big Meeting of Many Ministers. -special telegram to the DispATcn.i Saratoga, Aug. 3 A public meeting of all local and visiting clergymen was held here to-day to consider and, if possible cure tho evil of gambling in Saratoga, which one of the roverend doctors, who has traveled, says is w orse in respect of blacklegs, drunkards, gamblers and fallen women than many of tho fashionable resorts of Europe. The meeting seemed to feel that it had done its whole duty whon it adopted the following resolution "Resolv ed. In view of tho provalcnco of the gambling ovil in our land and its pres ence in an aggravated form in this village, we hereby profess our profound and earnest conviction: First, that gambling in an v form is wrong in principle and dangerous in ten dency; second, that it is tho duty of every citizen to use all possible means to create a stronger moral sentiment, not only against the illegal gambling houses, but against the gambling habit, as lotteries, dealing in pools, stock gambling and private betting." ABMY STILL EVADES CAPTTJBE. TIo Writes a Letter to the Sheriff Defying IHm to Find Where lie Is. Bostov.Mass., Aug. 3. It is now more than two weeks since tho murder of Christie Warden, Hanover, N. II., and the assiduous jobor of the most skillful detectives to cap ture Almy has been in vain. Sheriff Foster, of Hanover, yesterday received a letter from Nashua which read: "I under stand that you aro on my track. To-night I nm In this city. To-morrow find me if you can. I have friends in Hanover and Nor w ich who keep me posted on all that is going on." It was signed Frank Almy, and Sheriff Foster is of tho opinion that the lettor was inspired by Almy, although it Is not in his handwriting. He is confident that Almy was concealed In tho vicinity of Hanover for sov eral weeks before the murder and since then has been materially aided by the peoplo in the neighborhood. SWALLOWED A DOLLAR. A Young Man Anxlons to Know Whether It Will Affect Ills Health. SPICI VL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Fikdlay, Aug. 3 John Roland, living near Custar, Wood county, was in the city to-day. Mr. Roland is a greatly agitated young man, nnd desires a phvsici.in's opinion on an Interesting question. While at his home tho other day Mr. Roland, with somo com panions, were amusing themselves by flip ping silver dollars in the air and catching them in their mouths. Mr. Roland performed the feat in a -torn- Eletoly successful manner, with the slight Itch of Involuntarily swallowing ono of the dollars Thp unwelcome dollar in Roland's stomach has not yet given him any trouble, but hisphysiciins can give him no encour agement as to its final disposition. NO SALE YET MADE. The Cooper-IIewitt Iron Plants Not Dis posed of to a Syndicate. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New York, Aug. 3 Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper was asked to-day about tho roport that the blast furnaces and the iron plant of Cooper, Hewitt & Co. had been purchased by nn English syndicate. He said: "We have had nothing to do with gotting up any svndlcato, foreign or American, to buy our Iron works. Soma time since a re sponsible American gentleman asked us if wo would sell them and we named a prico which wo would bo willing to take, but no contract of any kind has been entered into. Tho offer refeired only to the Trenton Iron WorkB and tho Durham Blast Works." AN 0VEBLAND TBIP. Governor Pattlson Starts Oat on a Horse back Ride to Harrisbnrg. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCTI. J Bedford, Pa., Aug. 3. Governor Fattison and R. A. Sheaior, Chairman of tho Demo cratic Committee of Cumberland county, left heie to-day on horseback for Harrisburg. .They expect to reach the,re on Wednesday. The Cameron coaching party, which spent Sunday here, also lelt to-day for the State rfinitftl. The two distinguished parties liad been hardly on the load an hour whon rain com menced to fall, and sinco noon has been com ing down in toncnts. Both parties will spend the night at Mcllv nine's, an old inn at tho foot of Ray's Mountain. WITH NON-UNION MEN Seyferts' Rolling Mill Will Start To-Day, After Four Months' Idleness. Reading, Aug. 3 S. II. Seyfert & Bro., pro prictors of the largo rolling mill at Seyfert's station, this county, after an idleness of four months, announced to-day that they would resume to-morrow morning witli non union men. Tho mill employs 235 hands. President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, visited the mill, and advised tho Association members to stand firm. This afternoon he left for Philadelphia. Eight Italians Reported Killed. Catlettsburg, Kr.,Aug. 3. A rumor is cur rent upon tho streets here that a Sheriff's posse killed eight Italians in attorapting to capture tho men who murdered the Brum fleld family In West Virginia Friday night. A Two Million Dollar Fire. New York, Aug. 3 Flro to-night de stroyed tho big plant of tho Richmond Elcctno Light, Hoat and Power Company at St. Georgo, Staten Island. The building was valued at $2,W0,C00, and was a total loss. THE WEATHER, ME& For Western Fmnsylva- f, nia, Ohio and Wat Virginia: Continued Cool and General ly Northeatterly Wind; tritt ', ClcnuHnjSA nnt T.nvi7 7?i7injt Except Fair in Extreme ty' JTortfttreftern Ohio; Showers,, i-rooaoiy occasionally Meavy, in the Mountain Districts. Comparative Temperature. PrrrSBURG, Aug. 3 The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: $0$4OOO Aug. S, 1S31. Avg.S, 1SS0. O 4 A i o o - 4 fi SAMOIOam- 8 AM 80 63 O - O10 AM - OU AM - 4 OH AM 12 K - 2 PM - O 5 pm 8 pm 80 00 412M o - O 2 pm O - OSpm - O 8 pm 4 GO 68 O o o 4 4 IRange 14 Rainfall 4 ft OOOOOOOOOOOO Maximum tern 71 Minimum tem 57 Mean tem 66 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. An Invention to Make a Steamer Go Thirty Miles an Honr. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCn.l Louisville, Aug. 3. Business lively on the wharf to-day. Weather cloudy and very cold. At 7 o'clock rlrer falling, with 4 feet 4 Inches on the falls, 6 feet 8 Inches In the canal and 11 feet 6 inches below. The Grace Morris blew ont the head thcr larboard cylinder and Is laid up for repairs. The H. F. Frlsbce left with a mixed tow for Cairo this evening. The Ohio will not leve until to-morrow for Mcninhls. M. Ruby, a wealthy farmer of Ken tucky, living a few miles below EUzabcthtown.HI., has Just perfected an Invention that he claims will enable him to run a steamboat 30 miles an hour br steam. He refused an offer by St. Louis parties of 910,000 for his patent, and Is now building a steam boat at Clarksvlile on" which to test the merits of his Invention. The old gentleman Is quite a genius, and Is now recelrlng a monthly royalty of t0 for an Invention that he patented several years ago. What the Upper Gauges Show. Brownsville Rlrer 4 feet 0 Inches and station ary. Weather cioudr. Thermometer 67 at 5 P. 31. MOROASTOWir RlTer 4 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer70 at4p. M. Warrek Rlrer 1.2 feet and falling. Weathe cloudy and mild. Allegheny JuucTIOv River 4 feet 11 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. The News Frobi Below. WHEELING Rlrer 7 feet 3 Inches and falling. Departed Ben Hur, Parkersburg. 4.30 P. M.; An des, Pittsburg. 8 P. M. W cathcr cloudy. Cincinnati Rlrer 11 feet 1 inch and stationary. Departed bcotia, Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphis. Mff Orleans Rain this morning and cooler. Departed Hoxle and tow, St. Louis. MEMi'Hts Hirer 10 feet and falling. Departed Congo, Cincinnati, 1 p. M. ; Cherokee, St. Louis, 1 P. M. Clear and cool. ViCKsnUKQ Rlrer rising. Passed down City of Monroe. 8 A. M. Passed up Boaz. Natchez. St. Louis Arrlred City of Paducha. River falling rapidly 14 feet 7 inches. Clear and cool. Caiuo Arrlred City of Savannah, Ohio, 4 P M. Departed Buckej e State, Cincinnati, noon; Fu ture Citv. New Orleans, 1 P. M. ; City of Savan nah, est. Louis. Rlrer 15 feet and rising. Cloudy and mild. Gossip of the Levees. There are 4 feet of water In the rlrer and falling. The Lizzie Bay was the Kanawha rlrer packet yesterday. The Bearer Is at Cincinnati undergoing ex tenslre repairs. The large lock at dam No. 1 will be closed for repairs Wednesday next. The Boaz was at Louisville yesterday, bonnd from New Orleans to Pittsburg. The Germanii and the Elizabeth took fair cargoes up the Monongahela yesterday. The Annie Roberts is being fitted lip with a new battery of hollers, made by James Rees & Sons. THE Keystone State, Captain Calhoun, was yes TWO Grand Combination IRWIN on THURSDAY wvmnm W$Wl r!wMVia(r. mvwm fill ' Lm1&j ill i PEEE TIR-inST BOTBC ZDA."3TS- The sale will embrace all the very choice property in first hands, adjoining and on two sideg surrounding the PENNSYLVANIA PLATE GLASS WORKS. These' works, next to the largest, in the world, made their first glass on July 23, and as soon as all furnaces can be heated will be running full, employing from 600 to 800 workmen. In the same semi-circle with these are the works of the KEYSTONE BAG CO.,the IRWIN BRICK CO., and the location of the IRWIN WINDOW GLASSWORKS, whose erection is assured, with a BEVELING and MIRROR WORKS and a 3TEEL WIRE WORKS in prospect These industries, as now in operation, connected with the industries of Irwin proper, EMPLOY OVER 4,000 MEN, with' a payroll of more than $125,000 per month. This is, therefore, no mere scheme on paper. It is the legitimate expansion of a vigorous and growing town, whose energies are bursting forth into new fields of enterprise. NATURAL GAS and MOUNTAIN WATER are already on the property. The Irwin Electric Light Plant is building. The STREETS ARE GRADED. Thousands of feet of sidewalks are already laid. Handsome buildings are completed and in course of erection on lots already sold, many of which have changed hands at increased prices. Churches, Schools and social ad vantages of every kind are within easy reach, and an Electric Railway is projected to con nect Irwin property with Larimer, running through the main avenues of the property we offer. There is nothing better in Western Pennsylvania. The lots will be sold without reserve 10 per cent cash and 24 per cent per month. You can buy one with little money, and while you are paying for it it will double in value. If you want a good investment if you want to grow up with a growing town if you want a good home, where taxes are low and surroundings attractive if you want steady work, with good pay, attend these sales and buy. Come to us for plans of the property. Trains will leave Union Station at 1 o'clock on AUGUST 6 and 7. BET A PBHB TICIBT AT IBIS OFFICE AND 60 1 IBS B LACK & BAI R D, 95 FOURTH AVENUE. auS-38-rrsu terday's Cincinnati packet. She took out a heavy cargo and a large number of passengers. Captain Charles A. Dravo. who has been confined to his home for somo time. Is now able to be about again, although not fully recovered. Captain James Sweenet and son. of New Or leans, arrlred orer the Panhandle road yesterday. Tho Captain says that the nnmerons boating stages orwaterduringthesummcrharc had a tendency to make business very good In the Crescent City. There has bien an abundance of coal and at reason able prices. THE Monongahela .Navigation Company the corporation which controls the 86 miles ofnarlgable water of the Monongahela rlrer filed 1U annual report in the Interior Department, yesterday. The actual cash capital of the company Is JI.6J7, 630. while the debts are S2I7.533 30. The total cost of the lmprorcments owned by the comnany Is placed at $l,92tll5 83. which Includes the con struction or II locks and seren dams. The cost of maintaining and operating for the past fiscal year was -39.078 IB. while the receipts were 1254.27 30. Cash dlv Wends of t'HS.SSt 50 wira paid during the rear and the company postes3e-i a snrplns of $271. 485 68. Among the many kinds of frelg'.t pay ing tools going We-t during the year was W.OOa.'JBj bushels of tnal. 3,105,500 bushels of coke and 2.003.566 feet of lumber; going East, 2,773,802 bricks and 6,823,238 feet of lumber. HASN'T LOST A HAIB. Hebrews Excited Over a Report That Miller's Beard Was Shaved Off. ! Considerable excitement was created among the Hebrews in tho neghborhood of Franklin and Logan streets last night by a raport that the beard of Reuben Miller, Vice President of the Grant street Synagogue, had been shaved. Mr. Miller was sent to jail for flvo days 1 iai weeK, on a cnargeot Keeping agamoung houso, and while in there the report was circulated that his beard had been taken off. Last night a largo number of his raco called at the house of Mr. Miller and there the report was denied. FIBE BEC0BD. The drygoods store of Siogel, Cooper & Co.. In Chicago, was burned yesterday morning. The loss is over half a million, covered by Insurance. Five stores were burned at Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday morning. Loss, $20,000. It is supposed that incendiaries started tho conflagration. On an excursion train near Elizabethtown Sunday. John Larke, of Elizabethtown, shot and killed John Richardson, of Louisville, both colored. They appeared to bo intimate friends and the shooting was the result of a sudden quarrel. Larke is In jail. Tutt's Pills Enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nonrlsh the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH OFFICE, 30 and 41 PARK PEACE, N. Y. BUS TTS3U ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN FOR TITS KIDNEYS, Is a relief and snre cure for .. TT-I .i tw Ana 2M.-al .biiO U4IIM11 Ulfu, J.W '.and Chronio Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trademark Liver Complaint ana every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for t5. If your druggist does not handle these goods w rite to W1L Y. ZOELLER. sole M'f r. Vlttsburg, Pa. aeS0-5&TTS JAS. IVTNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON . WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacltr and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-CT-rrs JK JH ilHLJSllif GREAT DAY A.rr: Sale of Lots AT AUCTION in and FRIDAY, August 6 and 7. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J$pP8fE(2S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispel3 colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual 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 it3 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 all 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. lOUISVllLS. Kt. NEW Y0HK, II.Y- 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 U30flne,well 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, PITTSBURG, PA. jy2G-TTSSU GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Rra thorough knowledge of the natural Iaw$ which govern the operations of dl portion and nu trition, and by a careful appl'cattun of thef1u9 properties of -well-selected Likto-u Mr. Kpps has Srorided oar breakfast tables with a delicately avored beverage1 which mays-nt? us minjrheaTf doctors Jiills. It Is by the ludicious ue of sneu articles of diet that a constitution mar be gradually built up until stronff enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle miladies are floating around ns ready to attaik wherever Thero Is a weak point. We uny escape nvuir a fail shaft by keeping ourselves well fort i tied with puro blood and a properly nourished frame.1 Civil Semce Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. SoM onlr In hair-pound tins br grocers, libelled thns: JAifES EPPS & CO., Ilomceopathlc Cht mists, London, England. jnj-16-oOTus NORTH IRWIN and WEST s J 4'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers