THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 25, 1891.' IT'S ft HOPEFUL SIGN A Local Baseball Magnate Receives a Terr Important Letter From Boston. MORE EFFORTS AT PEACEMAKING. Tresident O'Xeil Talks About Galvin's Claim of $500 and Abont the Club's Status. THE CniCAGOS DOWN OUR SLUGGERS. Burin ArriTes in the City to Knn HrClellud Gen eral Sportinr; Sens of the Day. .There are siirns of a settlement of the trouble between the National League and American Association. Yesterday after noon a prominent official of the local club received a letter from Boston which holds out a hope that matters will be adjusted soon. The letter advised the local club to "rest for awhile and await developments." This is taken to mean that efforts are being made between the magnates of the two or ganizations to have a settlement as soon as possible. At any rate the Boston League magnates would not advise their brethren to "rest" if there were no signs of peace. A HOOT THE LETTER. The official who received the letter said to the writer: "The le'ter was in reply to a letter I sent to Boston a few days ago. Chiefly it means that we do not proceed at once and put League clubs in St. Louis and Baltimore, and of course that means that something is going on. "Wc resolved to place League teams In the two cities named because the Association threaten to place teams in Chicago and other League cities. "We can easily get a good foothold in St. Louis and also in Baltimore, and the Asso ciation people know this. We intended to make tiic move right away, but of course action will be delayed since the letter in question has been received. I may add that It is still possible that the League may consist of ten clubs, and if it does there will be no Association clnb in Boston, but there will he League clubs in Baltimore and St. Louis. I am not at liberty to ex plain at present how this change will be made, but the plan has been fully dis cussed and is ready to put into operation. " CAS CORRAL THE PLATERS. "Oh, no; we are not requested to keep our hands on Association players. Tom Brown is almost booked for a certain League team, and Dan Brouthers is almost certain to return to the Boston League team. There are many other prominent players in the Association ready at any moment to join League ranks." President O'Xcil was questioned on the above,and he Mould neither confirm nor deny any of the statements. He was also asked about the SWO promised Jimmy Gal vin if the latter won more games than he lost during this season. Mr. Olfeil said: "Ed Haulon signed Galvin and the con tract has no special condition connected with it, and Hanlon made no agreement with Galvin that I know of whereby the latter was to receive 5300 extra. I certainly necr promised Jimmy any such thing. If I did, or if any of us made any such ar rangement with him, why, the money will be paid, but if no such arrangement was made the money will not be paid. That is fair enough. " coon financial results. Mr. O'Xeil was asked about the financial success of the club during the season, and lie said: "Manager McGunnigle brought home with him from the last Eastern trip 52,700 after paying all expenses. Our team realized more than 51,200 in Boston. Dur ing the year we have paid out about 56,000 in bonuses and in improving the grounds, and notwithstanding this we will come out about even. "We paid 53,000 for Shugart's relcare; S.'Ofl for "Ward's and 5700 for Nc ell's. AVe also spent 52,CO0 in improv ing the grounds and stands, and also car ried general extra men in the early part of the season. Altogether we have done well considering that we have been tail enders most of the time. In 1883 the club lost 510,000, and certainly this year is a great improvement on that." A series of exhibition games is already bcin:: mapped out. President CNeil states iliat the team will play several games with the East End Gyms, and he also favors the idea of playing "one or two games with the Jeannctte and Uniontown teams on their own grounds. MARK WENT TO PIECES. Onr Star Twirler Struck an Unlucky Stage aud Anson's Youngsters Got a "Well l'lajetl Game Our Sluggers Do Some Good Fielding, nnd Adrian Got a ScndolT. Cnicco, Sept. 21. Special. Three thou and people witnessed Captain Ansen at home to-day, and he v as given such a cor dial reception that ho won a creditable gamo from the Pirate. For six innings the game was as hot as the temperature, and extremely Interesting to look at. It was a tie up to the seventh, and then Baldwin went to pieces, and with bases on balls nnd lucky hits, the Chicagos won the game. In the fouith inning Vickcry ns taken out on account of a tore hand, and Hutchinson was substituted. The fielding work or the Pitts burgs was good throughout.Corkhlll making two magnificent running catches in the thirtl,and Rielly and Bierbauer playing with a vim that made Mr. Anson perspire to an extent not called for by the temperature. At the bat Bccklcy led with a home run, a triple and a single, all run producers. Schrl ver's catching was the bet feature on the Chicago side. This is how the runs were made: HOW THIS HUNS tVEr.E MADE. Bierbauer, the first man up, landed square ly on the ball, dropping it in short couter, Jut out of Uj all's reach. Then Shugart popped up a foul fly, which Burns got. Mil ler llicd out to Ryan. Then It was that Beckley smashed the first curve that Ylck ery pitched and slammed it out of the car riage drive. He reached third nnd died there. It looked like tevcral runs lor tho Pirates in the second. Lnllv was hit by Yickery, Reilly was given a lifo on Bums' fumble, and Corkhlll's nucrifl.ee advanced them loth a hae, Iialdwin filed one at Burns, but he threw low to Anson and the bacs Mere lull. But Bierbauer struck out and Shugart forced Baldwin out at second. The Pirates got another through genciosity in the fourth. Reilly hit. went to ,-ecoad on a passed ball and came homo on an lid pitch. When the visitors came up in tho fifth Chicago was two runs ahead. Shu art poked a double into left and Jlillersacrificcd Iitm to third. Beckley already had a triple, hut he wanted n homer, for hu pushed the ball into the carriage-, and scored the ticlng run. Tittshurg was unable to score another run. This is how Chicago won the game: In the flit Ryan reached first on Bierbaucr's juigle. Cooncy sacrificed and Dahlen got lour bad halls. ANSON" WAS DOUI1I.ED Tjr. Anson started a grounder to Bierbauer, and was doubled up with D.ihlen. The first tally came in the third. After Vickury's out Ryan singled, and Cooncy lined the sphere along the lino over third. Dahlen forced Cooner at second, and Ryan scored on Anson's clean hit. Three more came in the fourth. Carroll struck out. Burns wanted to close tho season with better than a double, so he drew on Mark Baldwin for a homer. Then Pfelfler singled, and Schrlver landed a triple Just inside the right field. Hutchin-on was given a life ou Schrlvcr's run-down between home and third, and scored on Ryan's smashing drive into left. Then in the seventh, arter Dahlen had been ictlred by Beckley, Anson plucked his sec ond hit. About tills time darkness began ro Fettle over the diamond. The spectators could hardly .eo the ball Baldwin became rattled, an J handed Carroll and Burns four bad balls each. It was now or never, and Fritz Pfelffor was at tho. bat. A hit then ' meant the pcnnnnt.and n pennant hit It was I too, scoring Anson and Carroll. Burns tried I to bring In his ran too, hut was ' caught at thculate. Schrlver, who gathered a pair of tilples. now touched off a single, and Pfeif l fer ambled home. Schrlver purposely ran to second, and was thrown out. It was then too datk to plaV, and Chicago liad.the game. The scoro: riTTSBuno. n n f a it! ciiicaoo. n b r A r llierbaner, 2. 1 Shufrart, s. . 1 2 2 1 3 O 4 3 8 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 Ryan. m... Cooney. s. Dahlen, 1.. Anson. 1..., OarrolLr... 2 1 1 2 1 0 210 0 1 2 2 1 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 Miller, r.... Berkley. 1.. Hanlon. 1.. Lallv. r lletliy. 3 ... orkr.HL. m Baldwin, p. 0 llnms. 3... 0 Pfcncr. 2,. 0 deliver, c. 0 0 0 Vlckery.p.. 1 Ilutch'sn, p. 1, Total 4 8 21 15 t Total 7 12 21 14 1 PlUsburr 1 O 0 1 2 0 04 ChicaRO. 0 0 13 0 0 37 SrMMAItT Earned runs Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, 3. Two-hasc hit Sliujrart. Thrw-hasc hit Beck ley, Schrlrer. 2. Home runs Hunt6. Becklev. Stolen bates Pfcffer. Burns, ltyan. Double plav Shnjrart ami Heckler. First bise on balls Off B.il.iwln. 4i offVlckerr. 1: offHutchlnsnn. 2. Hit bvpltehed ball-LaUy. Struck out Br Vlckery. 1; hr Baldwin. 1: bv Hutclilnson. 2. Wild pitches Vlckerv. Hutchinson. Time of (tame One hour and 45minutes. Empire Mctjuald. TIM IN GOOD F0EM, But Still the Bostons Won a Game From the Phillies. BosToy, September 21. Keefe's pitching had no back number qualities about it to day. Attendance, 1,501. Score: bostox. it B r A I ruiLA. n b r A E Long, s 0 Lowe. m.... 0 MoTey, 1. ... 1 Brodlcr..... 2 Nash. 1 0 Tucker, t .... 0 Qninn. 2 1 Bennett, c. 1 Nichols, p... 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 10 0 2 n 6 0 0 Hamilton. 1. 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 18 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 0" n 4 1 Thom's'ji, r. 1 ncicirrr, m. i Mrors. 0 Denny 1 0 Allen, a 0 0 Maver. 3 0 0,Flcids, c 0 J Keefe, p...., 0 0 0 1 2 2iz 1 2 loso Total S 5 27 12 2 Total. 2 7 27 16 5 Boston 2 0002000 15 Philadelphia 0 001000102 SciiMAitv Earned runs Boston. 2; Philadel phia. 2. Three-base hit Thompson. Two-base hits Brown. Ilelds. First tiascrn halls Lonjr. Allen. FIrt base on errors Boston. 2: Philadel phia, 2. Hit by pitched hall Bennett. Passed ball-Fields, 1. Struck out Qiilnu. N iehols. nam llton. T)cnnv. Allen, Fields. Keefe. 2. Double plav M j ers "and Denny. Time of game One hour and 33 minutes. , THE F00E GIANTS. Ward's Job Lots Defeat Them and Shot Them Clean Oat. New York. Sept. 21. The Giants went on their sleepy way to Brooklyn to-day, and they were beaten 6 to 0 by Ward's job' lots before 2,000 spectators. Score: XFWYOnK. R B r A T BllOOKtTX. R B P A JC Core, m 0 10 0 0 Collins. 1.... 10 10 0 Passett. 3.... 0 0 10 0 Ward. 2.... 10 5 2 1 hitcr. r. 0 0 0 0 FouU. 1.... 0 15 0 0 Connor. 1.... 0 0 10.1 1 Burns, r..... 0 0 0 0 0 O'ltourke. 1. 0 0 2 0 0 Plnkncy. .. 0 0 0 1 0 Rtch'son. 2.. V 0 2 4 0 Griffln. m... 2 12 0 0 Glasscock, s. 0 0 2 3 0 Kir, g 1113 0 BuckleT, c... 0 17 10 Kmslow. c. 1 19 10 Kuslc, p 0 0 0 3" 0 L0TCtt,p.... 0 2 10 0 Total 0 2 24 12 1 Total 6 6 21 7 1 New York 0 00000000 Brooklyn 0 030010 20 Summary Earned runs Brooklrn. 2. Two base hit Griffin. Three-base hit Foutz. Left on bases New York. 6: Brooklyn. 7. Double plays Klnslow and "Ward; Bucklev and Richard son. First base on li ills Off Rusle. 8; off Lovett. 5. Struck out BvBusIe, fi: br Lovett. 5. Passed ball Buckley. Base on halls By Ruslc, 1. Time or frame One hour and 52 minutes. Umpire Lynch. WON A PEETIT GAME. The Cleveland Fnt Cp a Good Article and Defeat tho Beds. Cx.EVHA.KD, Sept. 2. The home team won a prettily'played game of ball to-day by op portune batting and daring base running. Crane pitched a really wonderful gamo while he was in the box. Stops by Latham and Virtue and tho general work of Me Aleer were the features. Attendance, 1,330. Score: C1N-CIXXATI R B F A ElCI.KVEI.AKI R B P A Z McPhee. 2... 0 Latham, 3. . 0 HalliRan. r.. 1 Holllilay. in. 0 Crane, p 0 Rellly. 1 0 Kcen'an, 1... 0 r-mith. s o Harrtnrrn,c0 Mul'ne, p&m 0 0 2 2 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 II 0 1 0 8 1 0 0 Barkett. r... 1 0 Child. 1 1 0 McKcan. .. 0 O'Daris. 3 0 OjVlrtne. 1 0 0 McAlcer. 1... 1 llDoyle. m.... 0 ljZfmmcr, c... 1 : Younjr, p...i 1 II -I Total 5 5 6 2712 3 Total 1 6 : 10 Cleveland 1 20001010-5 Cincinnati 1 000000001 SrjiMARV Earned run Cleveland, 1. Two base hits Cliiids. 2; Zlmmer. T.atbam. Hallhran. stolen bases McAleer, 2: Doyle. Zlmmer. First base on errors Cleveland. 2: Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases Cleveland. 3. Cincinnati, 6. Struck out Ilv Younn. 4: by Mullane, 1: by Crane, 8. Bases on balls Bt Young. 1: by Mullane, 2:bv Crane. 2. Passed ball-Harrington, lilt bv pitched ball Latham. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Emslio. The League Kecord. w. i.. p.c. ' w. i,. F.C Chicago M 48 K5 Cleveland .... 59 72 .450 Boston T8 50 .KB Itrooklyn 55 2 .433 New York.... C7 54 .5Mi Pittsburg 55 73 .430 Philadelphia. C7 61 .5ZlClnclnnati ... 43 80 .390 To-Day Leagne Schedule. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Cleveland. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 0 2 0 3 0 0 Columbus 2 2 0 0 0 0 o o n o 0-5 04 SrMMARY Batteries Dwyer aud Vaughn : Knell and Donohue. Hits Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 11. Errors- Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, 3. At Phlladclphia- Alhletlc 3 112110009 Washington 0 0034000 18 summary Batteries Sanders and Mlllljran: Foreman and Mcliuire. Hits Athletics, 14; Wash ington. 12. Errors One each. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 000231006 Boston 0 1102020 38 SCMMARY-Bitterics-McMahon nnd Robinson: O'Brien, Buffinton and Murphy. Hits Baltimore, 1G; Boston IS. Errors-. . laiui tlmore, 2; Boston, 1. The Association Kecord. w. l. p.c. w. Boston 87 39 .ao,coluwriu5 - 61 ft. Louis S3 47 .638 MUVee-J 58 Baltimore ... 6S 57 .544! Louisville." . 49 Athletics 67 63 .5:5, Washington . 41 l. r.c. 72 .459 71 4V) .1 .325 To-Day's Association Schedule. Washington at Phlla. Jloston at Baltimore. THE COTjrflY LEAGUE. Its (session Ended, the Official Averages Declared and the Pennant Awarded. The County League affairs for this year were all wound up last evening at a meeting of the League. The Pratt pennant was awarded to tho East End Gyms, and every club reported a profitable season. Sewick loy Club made application for membership for next year. The individual averages showed that C. Addy, of tho Gyms, heads the batting list with an average of 409, and Steavick, of the Tarentum, heads tho field ers with an average of 1,000. Following is the official standing of tho clubs, and also the club fielding and batting averages: STAXDIXQ. E.E. Gyr Hrlngcvfl! Mandeld. 894 Tarentiim .... 731 'WIlMnjburg . ill Climax , 353 . 312 16S BATTIXG AVERAGES. 2)l0!iniaT 225 27,ilManllcld..- 1M E. E. Gyms, lureuium. BrldgcWlle 265 Wllklnsburg 172 1-IF.LI1IXG AVERAGES. E. E. Gvms irao.Wllkinsburg 866 Tarentnin !Kl,5Inns(U'td 8Kt Briugcvllle 907, Climax 843 HAS "WELlSBiraa WEAKENED! Ths Team of That Place Decline to Carry Ont an Arrangement. East Liverpool, Sept. 24. Special. Wclls burg is showing the white feather in the contest for the championship of the Ohio Valley, and now refuse to fill a change in the programme after having lully agreed to the same. The facts in the case arc as follow s: About t o weeks ago the baseball people of Urichsville made a very handsome offer to have the Wcllsburg and Eclipse teams play two of their games at that place. Wcllsburg fully agreed to this, providing the Eclipse would transfer the game scheduled at East Liverpool for October 3 to Wcllsburg. Tne Eclipse were perfectly willing and agreed to this and all was con sidered settled, and the Urlchsville people went to a considerable expensoin advertis ing and repairing grounds, etc. The hitch in the proceedings seems to have been brought about by the Ecltpso defeat ing Wcllsburg on Saturday last on their own grounds. This seems to have shaken their confldenco and. they now refuse to fulfill their contract with Uilehsville, and have advertised thcEcIii-c lor Wollsburc Satur day, the dato on which thu game should be plavcd in tTriehsvtllo. Manager Travis will take .the Eclipse to Uiichsville and claim both games under the rules. Arrangements have been mado to put a team fully as strong as WelNburjr in to play the games, In order that the Urlchsville people may not be disappointed. It Is also safe to say that this will be tho last of the Wellsburg-Eclipse fcerles. for Wcllsburg's forfeiture 'of two games will givo the series to the Eclipse. TO-MOEEOW'S BIG FOOT EACE. Darrin ArriTes to Tackle McClelland, of This City, for the Championship. Ilarry Darrin, tho English pedestrian, ac companied by his backer, J. C. Kennedy, of Now York, arrived in tho city yesterday to compete against E. C. "MoClelland in what promises to bo one of tho creatcst threo nine footraces that has taken place for some time. Parrin was looking in tolerably good condition, but perhaps not as eood as whon ho was here to run Peter Priddy. Tho race takes place at Recreation Park to-morrow afternoon between tbo hours of and 5 o'clock. The prominence of the run ners makes tbo Contest one orgreat import ance, as Darrin is the champion of England, and so far this season McClelland has de feated all comers. He has, indeed, had a brilliant career so far this year. He has now to face tho best man he has s,o far met, and this fact has prompted him to get into excellent condition, no has been training at "Wheeling and will go the mark to-morrow in better shape than ho has ever been. His supporters claim that ho is running bettor now than ho ever did and he feels confident of downing -the Britisher. If he docs he will be a credit to Pittsbnrg. Last evening Mr. Kennedy said: "Darrin is all right and if the McClelland party de sire it we will increase the stake or bet to $1,000 a side. Of course I am aw are that Mc Clelland is an improved map, because I saw him win two or thrco great races in Xew York not long ago. He may defeat Darrin, but I am willing to back mj man. If Darrin wins most certalniv we will srive t'eter Priddy another co. But I am inclined to tnink that we are to tncklo a better man than Priddy on Saturday. At any rate the winner of Saturday's race can j nstly be called tho champion of the world." Tho track will bo mensured this afternoon and the refereo and starter selected this evening. Winners at Gravesend. Gravzsesd Race Track. Sept. 21. Follow ing were tho results of the races hero to day: First raes, six furlongs Santa Anna first, Chesa peake second. Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:15. Second race, mile and a sixteenth W illle L first, Melalne second. Lepanto third. Time. l:503f. Third race, mile and a furlonr La Tosca first, Bennnda second. Port Chester third. Time, 1:57. Fourth race, five furlunes Johnnie Hecksher first. Fred Lee second, Harding third. Time, lKtftf. Filth race, mile and a sixteenth Ocypctc first. Lady Pulsifer second, Kimberly third. Time, Uilii. sixth race, one mile Dalsvrlan first, Masterlode second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time, l:'i. The Latonla Kaces. Cikcikkati, Sept. 24. The races at Latonla to-day resulted as follows: First race, one mile Mean Enough first. Ithaca second, Prettlwet third. Time, l:43Jf. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Royal Garter first. Flower Dollis second, Joe Blackburn third. Time. l:4'i'.'. Third race, mile and 70 yards Heller Skelter first, Anna second, PrlnceFortunatus third. Time, 1:411. Fourth race, nine furlonirs Laura Doxcy first. Tom Rogers second, semper Fldcle third. Time, 1:5. Fifth race, six furiono-s Selena D first. Judre Jewell second, Faiero third. Time, 1:10. Allerton TV11I Trot Nancy Hanks. Lexiixqtojt, Kr.. Sept. 24. Special. C. "W. "Williams wired Secretary Tipton late to night that he would trot Allerton against Xnncy Hanks here on Wednesday or Thurs day of tho coming fall meeting, which be gins October 12. The association gives $8,000, the winner to take all tho money. This in sures a race, as Williams accepts Doble's proposition. "Williams Accepts. Isdepekdekce, Sept. 24. C. W. Williams ac cepts Don J. Leather's proposition to match Allerton and Kelson, at Grand Rapids, for a purse of $10,000 the winner to take all, tho race to occur October 6. Two More Drawn. Chicago, Sept. 24. To-day's games in the Barker-Reed checker contestresul ted in two draws. Tho score to date is: Barker, 4; Reed, none; drawn, 16. General Sporting Notes. Dowx in seventh place again. Coxstaxt Reader, Pittsburg Tho bet is a draw. G. R.C. They did no fight a draw. Mitchell won easily, Coetaxt Reader, Cleveland It Is no race and must be run over. THE Brook vllle ball team defeated the Reynolds vllle yesterday by 10 to 4. Neil, MCaffrev last evening forfeited the 15 np to run William Beech arace of 109 yards. The Hen The bet Is a catch bet. and we never decide in favor of such. In our opinion It Is no bet. THE ball game between the East Liverpool and Wooster teams yesterday ended In a ten-inning draw. THE field dav or the East End Gyms to-morrow firomlses to be exceedlnglv Interesting. The entry 1st Is big. Ix the sculler's race at New Westminster, B. C, J'Csterday. O'Connor -non, Uanlou second, Dutch hlrd and btevenson fourth. THERE will be ameetlng.of the Pittsbnrg Foot ball Club this evening In the Dispatch building. Meeting will commence at 7:30 and all players not members of clubs are Invited. CANADIAN B00DLERS. A "WILD SCENE DURING THE INVESTI GATION OF CHAPtEAU. The Secretary of State Plays a Big Game of Bulldozing and Tllnff Sir Hector Lan goTln Is Being Sacrificed to Save Chap lean. Ottawa, Sept. 24. Special J 'You are a miserable sneak," was the greeting Lester had for Sprout in the committee which was investigating to-day the serious charges which have been formulated against Secre tary of State Chapleau. 'Lester has been taking the leading part this session in ex posing the rdttenness'and corruption that lias rilled without restraint in official circles at Ottawa for the past 12 years. In the committee to-day Lester had evidence of a most convincing and culminating character against Secretary of State Chapleau. In fact, so sure was he that he had proof of unapieau s Dooming mat ne made a direct charge against him, declaring his ability to prove it if he was permitted to produce his witnesses. "t; Cliaplcan called his majority to vote Lester down and then a wild scene fol lowed. Several Tory members overhauled their vocabulary of Billingsgate to see who could go farthest in showering rowdv epithets upon the crest-fallen Liberals, who, although they had everything on their side.- were fighting a losing battle. The Govern ment's defense' from first to last has been one of bulldozing and bluff. They have a sufficient innjority at their back to shut down upon all 'inquiries when the evidence becomes too hot. Whtlo all this was going on Chapleau was denying his guilt nnd pro testing against the introduction of the evi dence, which Lester said would bmnd him as one of the most corrupt of Canada's Doodlers. Meanwhile a caucus of a number of tho Government supporters was being held, to scowhat bottofa coat of whitewash they could get tor Sir Hector Laugovin, whoe case is now being discussed in the House of Commons. Tho general impression is that Sir Hector has been mado the cutspaw of a party to secure Horn contractors contribu tions toward tho campaign election fund, nnd now, seeing that their sins have found them out. the Government is throwing him out of tho cabinet. Sir Hector has nover squealed, although ho knew that Chapleau and .other members of tho Cabinet were knifing htm in the dark. THE FIBS BEC0BD. - At Chicago early 3'dstcrday morning, Wcir& Craig's pattern foundry lost $30,000 by lire. At Brooklyn Wednesday evening the storage bouse of Wnteibury & Co., rope makers, was damaged to tho extent of $30,000. At Helena, Mont., a fire originated in the basement of Pope & O'ConnorU drug stoio, and caused damage of $30,000 before it was extinguished. Most of the loss was caused by exploding chemicals, heat and smoke. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Bteamor. "Where from. Destination. Lshu .Bremen ..Antwerp New York New York Nederland HEADING FOR INDIA. A, Bussian Force . Encroaches Upon. Territory Forbidden by THE OLD KUSSO-AFGHAN TREATY. Captain Younghusband and Another Trav eler Confirm the News. TROOPS SEN'T OUT BT THE BRITISH London, Sept. 24. A letter upon the younghusband incident is published from Prof. Arminius "Vambery, the distinguished oriental traveler and writer, who in 1861-64 "traveled in the disguise of a dervish, by routes unknown to Europeans through the deserts of Oxus to Khiva and thence by Bokara to Samarcand. Prof. Vambery is professor of oriental languages at the Uni versity ot Pesth, and he has for years past written letter after letter to English news papers, warning the British Government and the people of England against the de signs of Russia in regard to India. On September 21 it was announced that Captain Younghusband, the English agent and well-known traveler who has made the longest journey in Chinese territory ever accomplished by a European, had been for bidden by the Russian authorities to enter Little Pamir, on the border of the Chinese possession of East Turkestan. Russia has taken the step on the ground that she claims supremacy over the Pamir "Roof of the "World" territory. In this connection, Prof. Vambery says that since the Russo-Afehan treaty was concluded the Russians, in violation of its terms, have continued to encroach upon the frontier line, and that they now hold All churand Pamir, 230 miles beyond the fron tier defined by the Russo-Afghan treaty. As a strange coincidence, at almost the same moment that Prof. Vamnerv's warn ing letter npponrs, advices have been re ceived from Captain Younghusband dated from Kasgar. Captain Younghusband stntes that, learning that the Russians had crossed the Afghan frontier in spite of pro tests of the Afghan authorities, and being informed that the RusMans were forcing their way toward the Pamira. he started out to verify theso reports. Continuing, the Captain says he found that on August 10 the rear guard of Russians, 100 strong, was at Bcze-Gumbaz, near Chilrnl or Little Kashgar, on the south slope of .Hlndoo Koosn. Captain Younghusband, there fore, plneed himself In communication with the British army post at Gllghit. The British officials in command there promptly sent a force of 200 Ghoork as to tho scene of tho Bussian operations. Tho Russians who had crossed the tablelands, on hearing of the approach of the Ghoorkas, retraced their stops, and Joining the rear guard tho whole force retired across the frontier. FIFTEEN KILLED 0 TJTBIGHT. A Frightful Ballroad Collision Caused by an Operator's Blunder. Madrid, Sept. 24. An express train be tween Burgos and Sn Sebastian came into collision with a combined goods andTiassen gor train. Among the killed was an En glishman. The rest of tho dead ore Span iards, and thev include among theirnumber several notabilities of this city. Fifteen dead and 30 injured have been taken out of the debris. Among the latter are tho artists Lucas and Long. The collls slon was due to the blunder of a telegraph operator in signalling that the line was clear. The station master at Burgos has at tempted to commit suicide. The express contained a number of wealthy persons who had been spending the summer at San Sebastian. The shock of the collision was fearful. Several carriages was smashed and the track was torn up for several yards. The slow train was little damaged and the ocoupants were able to lend actlvo as sistance in extricating the victims. The Cabinet has decided to institute an inquiry into the accident. Premier Castillo de clared that he would hold the company re sponsible if negligence was proved. TURKEY EXPLAINS TO THS P0WEBS. The Porte Gives Its Version of the Darda nelles Incident. CoxsTASTiroFLE, Sept. 24. The Porte has sent a circular to the Powers in regard to the passage through tho Dardanelles of sev eral vessels of tho Russian volunteor fleet, Tho Porte says for several years past ves sels of the Russian volunteer fleet have been running between Odessa nnd Vladlvostock. These "hips, being under tho commercial flag of Russia, were granted free passage of the. straits. It has been found, however, tho Porto's note continues, that the volnnteor vessels wcru sometimes carrying soldiers, and theso ships were detained owing to a mistake as to their real character. The Porto's in structions, the note adds, given to the offi cers on duty at the. Dardanelles to prevent any further detention of vessels of tho Rus sian volunteer fleet, have been wronglv con strued by the newspaper press to bo a vio lation of existing treaties. M'CAHTHTITES TOE AMHESTY. Count Conventions Summoned of thn Clergy and Delegates. Dcblix, Sept. 24. At a meeting of the Mc Carthyites' Committee in Dnblln to-dar, in addition to the decisions cabled yesterday, it was resolved that the committee should act henceforth with the Finance Commltteo of the party. Messrs. McCarthy, Sexton and Dillon were appointed trustees to receive and disburse money under Instructions frrfm the committee. It was also resolved that "while condemn ing as cruel and unpatriotic any nttempt to make the amnesty question an instrument of faction, we earnestly commend the question to the sympathy of the Irish people. Wo de sire that all meetings adopt resolutions in support of amnesty, and we hereby summon county conventions and the clergy and dele gates to the National Federation to con sider the ense of evicted tenants and our general election policy." An Indication of Peace. Berlik, Sept. 24. Prices on tho Bourse be come firm to-day on a well-grounded report that the Mendelssohns have arranged to tnke up the now Russian loan here, after ap plying to Chancellor Von Caprivi, who as sured them that there was no political ob jection to their doing so. This answer Is in terpreted as n fresh example of a further de parture from the Bismarokian commercial interference policy, and as a proof that the Emperorand tho Chancellor are confident that peace will bo maintained. Italy Won't Hold a World's Fair. Home, Sopt 21. The project to bold a uni versal exhibition in Some has been aban doned, as neither the Government nor the municipal authorities have taken sufficient interest in it to help raise, the necessary funds. The Catholic Conjrress Will Sleet. Rome, Sept. 21. The Government prohibl tlon of the Catholic Congress, to be" held next Wednesday, has been withdrawn. PEBJUBED TO SAVE HEB FATHEB. A Murder Trial at Nashville Has Very Sensational Endln; Nashville, Sept. 24. The, trial of John Moran, White, charged with the murder of his ward, Mamie Dolan, last December, camo to a sensational ending: hero to-day, when Charlotte Kocknitz, the principal witnessfor the State.whri, in Her previous testimony said Jloran stiuck Mamie with a hatchet, on cross-examination admitted that she had told an untruth, and that Mamie Dolan had poisoned hcrscir. She said that sho was Induced to charge Jloran with the murder becnuso she was told by Officers Bcasley and Ilanlfant that ir she did not fasten the crime her own father would be hanged. THE MAN HANGS HIHSELF. Colorado's Unique Gallows Work Success fully on a Murderer. Cattos City, Col:, Sept. 2. William H. Davis was hanged in the State Prison here at 8 o'clock last night, on the new gallows, which are unique. In tho uppor part of a' square frame made of four uprights abuckot of water Is set, the contents of which, when ready for operations, weisu 2D pounds. Di rectly beneath tho buckot, and connected with it by a rubber hose with i al valve, is another bucket, nnd 'con-, nectod to the upper bncket by a lever isu 40 pound iron-ball, which connects again with nn iron rod which keens In nlnrn at a heiffht of sis fcot. The weight of 250 pounds which, wnen me vaior is urawn irom tnc uucitei., jo allowod'to descend. Jerking the condemned man off his feet about three feet in the air. From this large weight a ropomns through two pulleys over a -partition and then down into tho execution room whero' it hangs"di rectly over a platform three feet square on which the condemned man stands. Everything being in readiness Davis was brought in "and the noose and blackcap were placed in position. After he had been given an opportunity to say goodby to those around him lie was told to step on the small platform. Ills' weight on the platform opened the faucet in the upper bucket and tho water flowed Into tho bucket beneath. This allowod the weight to drop and Davis was Jerked Into tho air. Ills neck was broken and ho was pronounced dead in seven minutes. AN ENVOY FROM CAHENSLY ATTENDS THB PI5IKSTEN VEHEIN FBOM START TO FINISn. Only Prevented by tho "Wiser Germans From Itunnlng the Conference A Sup pressed Speech of His Mado Public Futile Denials by thcEnvoy. Buffalo, Sept. 24. The greatest sur prise connected with the meeting of the German-American Clerical Union in this city came out to-night. The sensation was caused by the leaking out of the fact that Hcrr Cahensly's personal representative has been present in the city throughout the -deliberations from start to finish, and was only prevented at the last moment from making the opening address of the congress. Dr.Hoelscher and Father Hciter, the leading priests on the Committee of Arrange ments, it is understood, made plain to llerr Cahensly's envoy the intolerable p'osition in which the Clerical Union and the Con gress would be placed by him in the event of such a connection being publicly estab lished. Paul Marie Banmgarten is tho name of tho cnyoy, and the Cahensly plan, as far as known pnblicly, has been to secure what would amount to a German-American hier archy in America independent of the pres ent Catholic bishops, whoo authority would thus be relegated to tho affairs of the non- German speaking Catholic population, i ail ing in this, the vacancies occurring in the hierarchy of tho United States were to be filled to the greatest extent possible by Ger man ecclesiastics. Father Boerman, of Reading, one of the chief officials of the Priesten Vereln, was disagreeably suprised this evening when, with Bishop Wigger at his elbow, he was asked concerning the presence of Baumgar ten in Buffalo, and tho extent to which he has participated In tho meeting of the Cleri cal Union. Up to that moment no priest had breathed in public th? faot that a vis itor to tho Congress was present from across the water, though the clergy had been be selged repeatedly for the names of all im portant personages present. Fathor Boerman said angrily: "ne hasn't opened his head at one of the meetings." A reporter succeeded later In finding Dr. Baumgai ten himself. Thelatterwas lnignor nnco at the time, and doubtless is yet, that his suppressed speech had become public property. He admitted that ho had come from Rome, but purely,for pleasure, and he denied that he was sent llv Cahensley on any mission. He said that all the talk floating around on that subject was bosh. "It Is true I am LL. D.," said fie. "I am Privy Chamber Iain of His Holiness, and am in training In the academy of the .Noble Ecclesiastics at Rome." "Are you not in sympathy with Cahensly or his Ideas?" "Not in the least. Why, it is nonsense to think of such a thing. You may say that I deny it absolutely." Batimgartcn's suspressed speech was evi dently written under the impression that he was to address a large number of the higher clergy. THEY WEBE WELL COACHED. Story Told by tho Men Who Were to Work for Neldringhaus. St. Loois, Sept. 24. An effort was made to day to ascertain positively whether the men brought here by Neldringhaus signed a con tract before leaving the Old Country, but it was very evident that the men had nil been carefully coached in what they were to say. Their statements are appar ently tho same which enabled them to successfully pass through the office of Immigration Inspector O'Boirne in New York. They seemed to re alize that nny loosely made statement on their part wonld result In the arraignment in the Federal courts of the Messrs. Nied rlnghans for violating the contract labor law, and thnt tho trial might result in their return to Europe. Ten or twelve of them wore found at the boarding house, where they are being cared for by Ivory Lodge of tho Amalgamated As sociation, but they denied their identity until closely questioned. Finally, one of thom who refused to give his name, said: "It is true that we came to this country to find work, but we came of our own accord. We paid our own way, and Mr. Niedringhaus did not send for us. Wo did not know any. thing about tho trouble existing between him and his men until we reached New York, and even then we did not bellev it to be as serious as it really is. I think about 100 men started in various cities of the United States. . "Our object in coming was to try and bet ter our condition in tho New World. Those of us who are in St. Louis paid a visit to Mr. Niedringhaus immediately after our arrival, but we were informed in time that Mr. Nied ringhaus had refused to sign the union scale of -wages, and we have all refused to work for him." , Notwithstanding tho apparent frankness of his statement, to one reading between the lines it can readily be seen that those men came to St. Louis from Wales with tho expectation of going to work In the mills of the St. Louis Stamping Company. Probably the most important statement tending to prove this to bo the case Is that wherein tho man, immediately after stating that Messrs. Niedringhaus did not send for them, says: "We did not know anything about the trouble existing between him (Neldrlng haus) and his men until wo reached New York, and even then we did not believe it to be as serious as it really Is." ODD EELL0W TOPICS. A Charge of jtoodllmr Against a Commit tee Satisfactorily Explained. St. Lodis, Sept. 21. The business of the Sovereign Grand Lodge is progressing very slowly. In tho midst of yesterday's pro ceedings Grand Lecturer Rixle, of JLissouri, was taken suddenly ill, which necessitated an adjournment, and various other matters have occurred, taking the time of the lodge. The most important business up for action is the question of reducing tho age of eligi bility ,lrom 21 to 18 yenrs, the question of ex cluding liquor dealers, and the memorial charging Grand Secretary Ross with un scemlv conduct. Tho'flrst subject taken tip was the appeal of Colonel C C. Crnbb against the decision of American Lodge No. 7, of Chicago, in tho matter of his trial on charges of misde meanor. This auestion was before tho Grand Lodge last year, and was decided ad versely to Mr. Crabb. Last year's action was ratified to-day. At one time to-dav it was thought a sensation would be unearthed when a charge was presented against the Committee on Printing nnd Snppllcs, alleg ing an illegal expenditure of moneys at last year's session, but the matter was finally ex plained satisfactorily. Contrary to expecta tion the Ros matter, the question of eligi bility nnd tho liquor dealer resolution were not considered. It is said thatall will be de cided to-morrow. A vote was taken on a place of meeting for the seventy-third en campment. Three cities were in tho field. Portland, Ore., carried off the plum, with 93 votes, avnlnst 18 for Atlantic City and 16 for Milwaukee. A SUICIDE AND DOUBLE MUBDEE. Jenlousy the Cnnso Which Incites a Farmer to the Crime. IvonsviiiE, Sept. 21. Xear Qnlncy. 100 East of Cincinnati to-day, Thomas Carr, a farmer SO years old, killed his wife, her sis tor and himself. They lived with his wife's parents, Jumos vans and wife, and Mrs. Evans received several severe cuts, one of which laid ha re the brain. She was able to testify at the Coroner's inquest, however, and told tbo story of the killing. Sho said the trouble aroso Irom Jealousy on the part of Carr. Cnrr had quarreled with his wife all last ntoht. This morning he went out to cut some corn, anil his wife followed him to gather beans. When Sirs. Carr returned she said her husband was going; away. A few moments later Carr .came up with a knife and attacked her. He first struck Mrs. Evnns on the head, felling her to tbo ground and hacked her once or twice, cutting off her ear. His wlfo screamed and attempted to interfere: no struck her across the. back of the neck, almost cntting oil her head. Ho strnok her several blows after she had fallen. Then, seeing Mrs. ItosbGron, a sister, fleeing toward a neigh bor's, he ran and killed her. Carr then cut his own throat with the knife. His wife is only 17 years old, and cannot recover. THE "WEATHER. Pjb For Western Fennxylva nia and Ohio: Clear, Sauth Keslerly TFind Continual; High Temperature Friday; Cooler Saturday. For West Virginia: Stationary Temperature, Soidhcrly Windt, Slightly Cooler Saturday. Comparative Temperature. PrrTSBUHO,Sept.24. The Untied States Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes' the following: 64X44444 O Sept. ti, 1830. O 4 Sept. ti, 1S3L O o O 8 AM - S3 4 O 8 AM 67 4 O10 AX 4 410 AM 411 AM- 4ll AM 4 O o 4 t o 4 o o o o 6 O 12 m o 12 m 60 63 o O 4 2 Pit O 2 pm ST O Spji- 4 O O 3 PM O 4 8 PM - 4 8 PM 58 80 wWWi TEMPERATURE AND RAIXFAI.L. M?XiI,?um.,'mP H'Mean temp 78 Minimum temp esiRalnfrll........"".". - Klnge aj RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stago of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCIt.l Louisville, Sept. 24,-Business good. Weather cloudy. At 7 o'clock the river was falUng, with 1 foot 9 inches on the falls. 4 feet 1 inch in the canal, and 6 feet 8 Inches below. It Is said Wat the local Steamboat Inspectors have notined the J??.eCsofthc.Lee H-Brooks that she must here .m !,n.Dra double crew, and that they are fhit?"mrPa,d5t?,Sottfr he owner of the- Behalri I. mus'd0 likewise. The John Barrett, which JrKrrdu.!tm St' Loul. ' probably having trouble with her tow at Blue river. Departures For Madison Bellalre; for Madison, Lee H. Fm? :iifSCI?clm,a"'. Fleetwood: for Evans illle. Tell City; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha. Cincinnati Anxious for CoaL CrecraxATl. Sept. 24.-TJierols only a fair sup ply of coal on hand, and the river is steadily, though slowly, falling. Tho abnormally hot weather of the past fortnight alone has prevented a raid on the coah-ards and the forcing up of prices. Should a low stage of water prevail even a short time and cool weather Intervene, prices would immediately go awav up. There Is a good deal of inquire about the coal supply at nttsnunr and the facilities for getting It out speedily If an opportunity afforded. What Upper Ganges Show. A.LH.?nENY Tcsctiox Blver 1 foot 4 inches and falUng. Cloudy and warm. MORoan-towx Klver 4 feet and Clear. Thermometer AS ntjp.w stationary. Brownsville River 3 feet 9 inches and fall ing. Thermometer 81 at5 p. m. Warrek River 0.6 foot below low watermark. Clear and warm. The Now From Below. WnEELiSR-Rlver 2 feet 5 Inches and falling. Departed Bedford. Parkersburg. Clear and warm. Cairo No arrivals or departures. Blver S. feet and falling. Clear and warm. EW Orleans Clear and warni. Arrived and departed Henry Lonrev and tow. St. Louis. .ME?.IP,II?,7Delwrted-KiUe Adams, for Arkan sas City. River 4 feet 7 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. CluciipTATi-Blvere feet 4 Inches and rising. i .".. wrm. To-day the river Is lower at this point than It has been before in the past five years. Gossip of the "Wharves. The river here still stands at 5 feet 6 inches, and 2 feet 7 inches below the dam. Consequently, no business is being done between Pittsburg and aown-nver points. The Charles Jutte Is undergoing extensive re Dalrs. The James A. Blackmore will be placed on the Manchester docks next week. The Morgantown packet Germanla left yester day afternoon, with a fairly good business. Tire 'City of Madison made another attempt to get through from Cincinnati to Pomeroy Wednes day, but the water was too thin and she turned back. The Sherley was sent out In her place. jAJtrs A. IlEVDERPo:r & Co., of the Pittsbnrg and Cincinnati Packet Line, have closed aeon tract with Knox, the boat builder of Harmer. O., lor a new stern wheel steamer. The boat Is to be finished bv Jannary 1, 1832, and will ply between Pittsburg and Cincinnati. An Investment Company In Trouble. Waterloo, Ia., Sopt. 21. A petition asking ror the appointment of a receiver for tho Life Indemnity and Investment Company, of Sioux City, was filed here to-dar. The petition alleges various misdemeanors of the company's officers, principal among which is tho use of $20,000 bf the endowment fund of the company for the payment of death losses. NEW rUHXICATIONS. SCRIBNER'S THE GREAT STREET SERIES. The Corso Rome. By W. W. Story. Illustrated by Tito. HUNTING AMERICAN BIG Bv Archibald Rogers. GAME. Illustrated by A. B. Frost. THE NEW LAKE IN THE DESERT, by Major J. W. Powell; CAR- LYLE'S POLITICS, by E. C. Martin; POEMS, by Edith M. Thomas, Lampman, Munkittrick, Mrs. Dorr; THE POINT OF VIEW, Etc., Etc. 25 CENTS A NUMBER, $3 A YEAR. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, New York. se25 41 IT'S NOT TOO EARLY Even now to make your selections of Furniture, Carpets, or whatever you want in the housefarnishing line, for Holiday Gifts ! KEECH has a full line of Fall Novelties. Pictures handsomely framed, Mantel Ornaments, Clocks and Handsome Brie-aBrac. Make your selection now and we will hold for future delivery. Our spacious stores are one vast exposition of all that's newest and best in ZFTTZRHSTITTTIRIE and CAEPETS m 3EEOE3 wee S23, 925, 927 PEM AVE., - NEAR HINTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. I5FAsk to see our Mosaic Tapestry Parlor EXPOSITION" CLASSICAL NIGHT. . GAPPA AND HIS. UNRIVALED BAND IN A PROGRAMME OF RARE MERIT. SELECTIONS FROM THE GREAT COMPOSERS. BXPOSITIOU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nnn I bU -noie- Ladies' Writing Desks have become as much of a household necessity as a bookcase, or bed stead, or dining table. Our Furniture Department will, on to-day, offer from its large stock of Ladies' Desks two special and See Show Window. Bargain No. I This large and well pro portioned desk, with complete interior writing conveniences, locked drawer iLSandtwo book shelves, admirably suited for a boy or girl at school, Bargain No. 2 Your choice of seven patterns of desks (in cluding the one shown by cut) in antique oak, natural cherry, imitation mahogany and 16th century oak, which have been $15 and $16 and $18, . ON TO-DAY $12.50. 33 FIFTH AVE. SC21 U1U FRIDAY. MM BARGAINS Ilia J a i I "vfl Mi al $9. . 1 M 4 H FOR OCTOBER. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S SERIAL The Wrecker. Illus trated by William Hole. THE BIOGRAPHY OF AN OYSTER. By Edward L. Wilson. Illustrated. Suits. s e21-nr. A BC25-17 ITEW APVaiCriSKM TINTS. IF YOU ARE BLIND TO YOUR INTEREST wuiWi our You'll be apt to open your eyes a little wider when you come to look at our Fall Suits. It doesn't take a micro scope to detect the superior' quality in our Home-Made Clothing. You don't need be a clothing expert to see at a glance that they are as far ahead of slop-shop goods as a palace car is ahead of a stage coach. You couldn't improve their appearance, but our suits will improve yours. You will certainlybe pleased with them; not only while buying, but during the entire time of wearing, for you must remember we war rant to keep them in repair for you free of charge for one year. Special attention is called to our Home-Made Black, Blue and Brown Cheviot Suits at $10, $12 and $15. Our Scotch Homespun Tan Suit, $15 to $18. Tuxedo Browns, Oxford Mixed, in double and single breast sacks or 3-button Chesterfields, at the above named price. 1 Are you interested in a Fall Overcoat? If so, ask for our Black Melton coat -at $10. To see it is to buy it You cah't duplicate it for $15 elsewhere. Have you seen our fall' stock for Tailoring? Well, it's worth your while. A thousand and one styles to select from. Popular prices, first-class work. Home -Mads Clothing, Merchant Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. sr2'W6-MWFsn STEA3IEKS AJJD EXCUKSIONS; -ilINAKD LINE-NEW YORK XD LIVKR--Frnm I'ler-iO. Vy l'OOI.. VIA QUEENSTOWX- North rivnr: FjiU ctdfps mall ervlcei Serrfa. September 26, noon; Etrurla. October 3, 5:3Ja. M.;r Auranla, October 10, 10 a. m.; Umbrta. October 1? .1:30A. M.;ervH, October. 10:3ft A. M.; Etrurla. October 31, 5 a. m.; Auranla, ovrmhcr 7, a. ar. Cabin passage 0 and upward ; according to location: second cabin, $3". Stcerafcc tlckeU to and from all parts of Europe at very low rate4. For freight and passage apply to the computes office, 4 Bowling Green, ?ew York. Vernon II. jsrown X (u., j. j. Hcvuitjui'it, raj ana vji bmithfleld street, Pltteburjr. e25-D -TTrillTE STAR LINE I j I'or Queenstown and Liverpool. Itoyal and United Stntes Mail steamers. Britannic. Sept. 30, 5 a m Britannic, Oct. M, 10 a in Jlajpstic. Oct. 7.8:33 am 'Majestic. Nov. 47 ara Germanic. Ort. 14. II a m Rrrmantr, Nor. 1 1. 10 a ill Tentonlc.Oct.21.8:.0 a m Tciitonic.Nor.l8,7:i(Ja m From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. &econil cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. $S0nnd upwards. Second cahin $33 nnd $(0. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, irom or to old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throuzhont Grea Britain. Apply to JOHN" J.McCOKMICK,639 and 401 Smithrield St., Pittsbunr.or II. 3IA1T :LAXI KERSEY, General Agent, 29 Iirond way, New York. selt-p ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Iuve New Yerk Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Hates for Saloon Passage 850 and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location or room, Second Cabin, ro. Steerage. 13. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE-!). S. Victoria, Monday. September SS.3P. M.. Jew York to Gibraltar and Naples. S. S. Antrim, Monday, October 11 4 r. Jt. C-tMn jasnge. to 1100. rasKciigers booked at through rates to or from any cltr In Great Britain or on the Continent. Dralts on London Sold at Xwet Kates. Book of information. tonr and sillln lists far. nlhed on application to Axents. HENDERSON BHOTflERN 7 Bowline .repn. A . Y., or.l. MCCORMICK. G3 and40t hmltlileldst. A. D. SCORER Jt hOX 415 JinUhfleld St.. Pitta bars; V. .M. SEMPLE. 110 Federal St., Allegheny. ar2S-a-MWF ALLAN LINE ISOYAI.MAII. STEAMSHIP?. ' Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERRY and GALYWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of. Ire UndACCOMMODATIONB UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, 830. Steerage. $19. e?T-lTr ) SERVICE OP STAT t f ALLAN IrjCEJ LI N E ) STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK; AND GLASGOW, Tla Londonderry; every Fortnight. Oct. 1, State of Nebraska. 8:30a. ju Oct. 15. State or California, 1 p. m. Oct. 19, Mtate of Nevada. 1 p. m. CABIN. 35andtipward. Return, 6S and upward. - strerajre. fw. Apply to J. J. XUcCORMlCK. 033 Smlthfleld street, . Pittsburg. I . - Brill vt lk - - . . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers