THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 188(2.. HERE IS A SURPRISE Mr. Temple to Resign and Mr. Buckenberger Is to Succeed Him. .OUR SLUGGERS BEATEN By the Baltimore Team in a Game Full of Very Hard Luck. BAD DAY FOR WESTERN TEAMS. Kesults of the Running Races at Morris Tart and Other Tracks. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY There was quite a surprising rumor cur rent yesterday afternoon in local baseball circles and the surprise was increased when the rumor was confirmed last evening by Mr. Temple, of the local ball club. There is to be a very important change in the local club and instead of Manager Buck enberger having to go he is to become a di rector and will entirely represent Mr. Temple's interest on the board. This means that Mr. Temple is to retire Irom baseball as far as taking an active part in the affairs of the local club is concerned, but he will continue his investment in the club and Mr. Buckenberger will look after it A gentleman interested in the club said yesterday: "I know that Mr. Temple has decided to appoint Mr. Buckenberger his representative on the board of directors of the club, and Mr. Buckenberger will very likely be made President. He is a stock holder of the club now and Mr. Temple is very much, impressed with his business abilities, baseball knowledge and his honesty of pprpose. Mr. Temple, I know, has as much to attend to in his own busi ness as he can well manage, and his business is getting larger every day. I may add that Manager Buckenberger on Monday received a splendid offer to go and manage the Buffalo club. He showed the ofter to Mr. Temple and the latter then and there made the agreement already referred to. At a late hour last evening Mr. Temple was questioned as to the above statements and He confirmed them to the letter. When asked when the proposed change will take place, he said: "At the annual meeting; and tbis certainly means that Mr. Bucken berger is to stav here. I desire to be out of baseball as far as being an official of the club is concerned. I really haven't time to devote to the club's affairs and I think Mr. Buckenberger quite capable of looking after my interests and the interests of the club generally." While patrons of the club will regret Mr. Temple's resolve, it is pleasing to know that he has exercised such good judgment in selecting Mr. Buckenberger to represent him and his interest Mr. Temple is cer tainly one of the most courageous baseball magnates Pittsburg has ever had and lie has proven himself one of the most intelli gent. , TBEY WERE UNLUCKY. Onr Sluggers Drop a Game to the Balti more! Because of Hard Luck Galvin lias nil Finer Split L'ufnnton Pitches Woll at Critical Stagea Beckley's Good Batting. Baltimore, May3L Special Buffin ton won his first game of the season and the Orioles their first from Pitts burg to-day, not quite a thousand people witness ing the exhibi tion. After the first inning Cal vin, who started in for Pittsburg, pitched winning ball, but in at tempting to stop a hard, bounding hit Irom Buffin ton's bat in the h, k " . r T WZfiir fifth inning he split his right forefinger, and it may be some time before the Pittsburgs will see the old standby in the box again. He was succeeded by Elmer Smith, who also did fine work after his first inning in the box. Bufiinton was as wild as a March hare at times, and at others again wonderfully steady. He gave an exhibition of head work in the sixth inning, when, with three men on the baes and no hands out, he pre vented scoring. One "Very Unfortunate Feature. Thelact that 13 of the Pittsburgs died on the bases speaks for itself. Both teams played i ilh snap and vigor, tho fielding be ing good. Baltimore's errors w ere not more costly than those of tho visitors. The fea tures of the game wore two gieat catches Dy Farrell and a fine throw nipping a runner at tnird, the fielding of Schoch. Welch and Shncart and the batting of Halhg.in and BecUlev. Tho Baltimore's liecan scoring in tho first when, arter Van Haltren went out, Welch got Lis base on balls. Schoch followed with a bunt to first and in trying to catch Welch, Beckley threw wild and Curt readied third. Halllgan then followed with a triple over Farrell's head, scoilng Welch and Schoch, liut he himself was left. In their half tho Pirrslmrgers got two men on bases after two men were out, but Raymond struck out and they died there. In the second thoy again had two on thebnes,butadoublonlaybroko them up. In the third Shugnrt made a double after two were outand this, too, was wasted. . Tim TlRltlxnorea Increased Their L-ad. The Orioles increased tholr lead by one in the fourth, when, after Halllsan had fiied out ricktt made a hit He was forced at second by Shindlc, and the latter reached second on a rassed ball. Then Whistler hit a hard one toShugait, who let the ball go through him and Shindle crossed the pin te. Then the Pittsburgs woke up. After Bav mond had fouled out Farrell drove a. beauty to center for a bise. and Mack followed suit with a hit over third base, ou liich Farrell reached third. Mack going to second on a nlay to catch Farrell, Corkhijl sacrificed to left field and Van Haltrcn threw beautifully to the plate, bnt Robby fumbled and Fan ell scoied. Then Galvin hit a little ono to Bn! finton and the latter fumbled, allowing Mack to score and Galvin to get to first A base on balls to Miller and Bierbauer's short bit followed, filling the bases, but Shugart flew out to Halligan and the agony was over. In the next inning Beckley started off with a triple over Welch's head, and he came in on a wild pitch, tieing the score. Another Very tin lucky Stage. In the next two men went out, but Farrell and Corkhill reached second and third on errors by Shindle and Schoch and a wild pitch, but Smith struck out and left them to die. In the sixth the Baltimores made their last run, and what proved to be the last or -tee game. Halligan aroTe a beauty to right field, which looked good for three bases, but Fan-ell caught it by Jumping fullv a loot Pickett then rapped out a single and Shindle a double to the lelt field bleachers, sending in Pickett. In the seventh Pittsburg started out to do or die. Miller nindo a clean single to center and Bierbauer followed suit Shu gart, in trying to sacrifice, hunted safe and the bases were full. Then Bufiinton settled down to work. Beckley hit a hard one to Whistler.who made a grand stop and nipped Miller at the plate. Kaymond, who followed, struck out. and Fan ell retired the side by (pnding a fly to Pickett, and for the second time three Pittsburgh s expired on the bases. Alter this base getting was rare and .Wfisfriiftil mfcfc. r mimmmmmm WffiTwTMBiMaM neither Elde was able to score again. The score: BALTIMORE HBP K XlrlTTSBCKQ B. B r X I V'Haltron. 10 12 1 Welch, m... 1 t 3 0 Mtller. 1 0 Blrrbauer, 2. 0 Miupart. s... 0 Beckley. t.. 1 Itavinond. 3. 0 Farrell. r.... I Mack, c 1 Miocn, s.... Halllgan, r. Pickett, i... Shindle. 3.. Wlit.fl.... f 10 6 ISO 2 2 2 2 0 3 1 II 1 Itohlnson. c 0 0 7 CorMilIl. p.. 0 (ialvln. p.... 0 Smith p 0 Buffinton, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Total 4 10 27 14 4 TotaJ S 1 27 14 3 Baltimore 20010100 0-4 Plttsbunr o O02luoo0 3 SUMMARY-Earned rnns-DaKlmore. 2. Two base lilts Shugart, Shindle. Three-base hits lialllcaii. Heckler. stolen base Van Haltren. Double plan Shoeli, Pickett and Whistler, bliug-irt and Bcckler. First bvse on ball Bilti more 1. rittsb--rg3. Hit bv pitched balt-Oirfc-lilll. Struck out IIufilnton'4. Galvin 2. Smith 2. Parsed bills-Mack 3. Wild pltch-Bufllnton. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Macullar. New Tork, 8 St. I.onln, 3. New York. May 31. Xew York beat St. Louis easilv at the Folo Grounds to-day. At tendance 700. Score: XEW YORK R B FA IST. LOUIS R n P A I Goie. m 2 Fuller, s 0 Rlchards'n.l 2 I.roin. 3 0 O'Rourke. 1. t B-issett. 2.... 1 Murphy, c... 0 Field, r.. ... 1 Crape, p 1 1 2 2 0 Crooks, 2.... 0 0 0 1 2 3 13 i arrou. I.. Werden. 1... 0 1 13 1 Glasscock. 8 t 0 0 Itrodle. m... 0 Caruthers, r. 0 inckner. 3, o Buckler, c. 0 DiTTcr, p ... 1 uira, c l Total 8 9 27 15 Total., .3 4 27 14 3 Xew York 0 1 000124 08 St. Louis J) 0002000 1-3 SUMMARY Earned runs-New York. 2. Two base lilt Gore. Stolen bases Fuller 2. Glasscock 2. First base on balls-Off Crane, 7: Dwyer. 8. Struck out Crane. 6: Dwyer. 4. Passed balls Buckler. Wild pitches-Crane. 1: Dwyer, 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Sheridan. Brooklyn, 7 Cincinnati, 1. Xew York, May 31 The Brooklyns won an easy victory at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to day. Attendance, 1,557. Score: BROOKLVX R B P A RICIKCISXATI R B P A J! Ward. 2 2 Joyce. 3 2 Broutbers, 1. 2 Burns, r..... 1 Griffin, in... a Corcoran, .. 0 O'Bilen, 1... 0 T.llnly. c... 0 Fouu, p 0 McPhee. 2.. 0 .atham. 3... 1 D'.NCIL 1.... 0 Holllday. r.. 0 Browning, m 0 Yauahn. 1.. 0 0 Smith, a 0 0 Murphy, c... 0 0 Duryea, p... 0 Total.. 7 9 27 14 21 Total 1 4 27 16 3 Brooklyn 2 0000130 J 7 Cincinnati 0 000000101 SUHMA-'T Earned runs Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hlts-Kroutliers, Burns, Dunea. stolen bises Ward. 2: Joyce, Grlffln, O'Brien. Foutz. Doub'e plaTS-Mcrhee. Smith and Vaughn; Holllday and Murphy. First hae on halls Ward. 2: Joyce. Brouthers, 2: Grlffln. O'Brien. Mcl'hee. Murphy, Dnrrea. struck ont-Holllday. Vaughn, wild pitch Duryea. Time of game One hour and 53 mlnutis. empire Sheridan. Boston, 2 Cleveland, 1. Bostos, May 3L The game was a pitchers' battle, and if Cuppy hud received us stood support as Stlvetts Boston would have been out. Weather line. Attendance 1,481. Score: BOSTON" R B P X lICLKVELAXD B B P A K McCarthy, r. 1 Duffi.m 0 Lout s I XasE J 0 Stovev. 1 0 Stlvetts. p... 0 Qulnn. 2..... 0 Tucker. J.... 0 Ganzcl, c... 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 12 0 5 0 0 1 0 Chllds. 2..... 0 Burkf tt.l.... 0 Davit. 3 0 Jlcltean. s.. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 0, 1 McAleer, in. 1 0 Virtue, 1.... 0 2 12 0 0 I Doyle, c 0 0 3 1 0 I Cunpy. p... o Tcbcan 0 0 0 Total 2 5 27 15 2, i Total., 1 4 27 15 4 Boton 0 000020002 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Batted for Cuppy, striking out, but had one fielding position. SUMMARY Two-base hit Davis. Stolen bases Stove, Cuppy. Dovle 2. FlT6t base on balls Bnrkctt, Virtue 2, Chllds. McCarthy. Struck out Doyle. Burkctt. Tebean. Cunpy. McKean, '.ash. Duffv. Wild Ditches Stlvetts. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Gaffncy. Philadelphia, 4 Loalsville, 1. Philadelphia, May 31. The Philadelphias made it three straight from Louisville to day bv longer and woie timely hitting. Wcatlier fine. Attendance, 1,119. Score: locisville r b r x eiphil'a.. r b p a Brown, in... Taylor.2..... Weaver. 1... Dowse, c... Jennings, s.. Serv r..... Kuchne, a... Grimm. 1.... stratton. p.. Total 0 14 0 3 1 a i l 0 14 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 OJHarollton. 1. 0 5 0 Connor. 1.... 1 0 O'Hallman. 2.. 1 0 O.lhumpson. r u 5 ijliei'natr. m. 1 n 0 Clements, c. 1 2 c Allen, s.... a 0 0 1 10 1 1 1 1 10 oooo o'Espcr. jil. . ross. a o 17 24 12 ll Total 4 8 27 16 2 Loulstille 0 00000100-1 Philadelphia 1 1000002' 4 Summary Earned runs Louisville, 1: Philad elphia. 2. Two-base nit Delchanty. Three-base hits Delehantv, Grlmin. Home run Connor. Douhle plavs-llallinan. Connor and Espcr: Clem ents and Cros. First bae on balls Tavlor. Jtn ninvs. Kuehne. Clements Hit by pitched ball Hallman. strnck out Brown. 5-eery, Kuchne. Hamilton, Clements, lime of game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Hurst. Ch"c it o,12 Washington, 4. Washi:.gtoa, May 31. The Senators dropped another came to Anson to-day and the colts are still in second position. Weath er vi arm and attendance 2,403. Score: WASII'CT'X. 11 B F AE (CHICAGO R B P A Z Ho. in 1 3 1 Donovan, r. 0 1 0 Larkili, 1.... 0 17 Durtee, 1 0 0 4 Mlllltun. c. 0 1 4 ltich'rsd'u.s 114 Foreman, p 0 2 0 Wllmot 1... 3 Uahlen. 3.... 5 Itvan. m 0 Anson. 1 1 Duncan, r... 0 Canavan, 2.. 0 Coon"y, s 1 Gumbert, p. 1 Schrlvcr, c. I Dov.il, 2..... 0 0 3 Rannird, 3.. 2 Gatrixut,p. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tout 12 14 27 12 4 Total.. ..4 10 2112 Washington 0001 102004 Chicago 2 0 3 0 15 0 1 12 Summary Earned runs Washington. 1: Chlca en4. Two base hits Blchardson. Dahlen, Anson, CJimvan. Cooney. Stolen bases Wllmot. Dalilen, and Canavan. Double plays Blchardson Dowel and Larkln. Dahlen and Coo'ncv. First base on balls ForemnnS, Gastrlghtl Gumbert 3. Struck ont Foreman 2. Gumbert J. Time Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Emsllc. To-Dnys .Local Game. The local State League game to-day at Ex position Park promises to be an interesting one. The Pittsburgs will try to redeem their bad defeat of j-estei da v. Southard, tho left handed phenomenon, will occupy the box for the visitors. Jones will do tho twirling for Pittsbursr. Tho contest for the State Leasrue pennant promises to be an interest ing one after some of the Eastern clubs strike their gait. Pittsburg has an advan tage as they have 14 straight games at home. The two teams will line up as follows for this afternoon's game: Pittsburg. Position. Harrisbnrg. Cote Catcher Gnodhait Jones Pitcher Southaid Torrcyson First Drauby Shielus Second Conroy Cargo Third Kotliermnl Hartman Lelt O'llnra Lcamon Center Collins Binehurt Bight Krmssoy Mcnclee Sub Bradley The League Record. w l re i, re Boston 27 9 .TTiO Xew York 17 18 .486 dlcago 22 13 .629 Philadelphia.. 17 ID .472 Brooklyn 21 13 .618 Loulsilllc 16 19 .4G7 Cincinnati .... 21 IS .MS Washington .. 13 21 ,32 Cleveland 1 17 .VS st. Louis 12 2 .321 Pittsburg 20 IS .5J6 Baltimore .... 9 26 .2C7 To-Day'a League ScheC"'. Pittsburg at Xew York, CIcland at Washington, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louis ville at Brooklyn, Chicago af Philadelphia, St Louis at Boston. TEE STATE LEAGUE. Torreyson'a Pitlsburgers Suffer Tholr First Defeat In a Poor Game. About 303 people saw the State League game yesterday afternoon at Exposition Park between the Pittsburg and Harrishurg teams. The former lost by wretched field ing and that tells the entiro'story. Monefec pitched the second inning. The same teams play again to-day. The score: PITTSBURG. R B P A El nAR'BURO. B B P A E Miller, s 2 Cargo. 2..... 2 Hartman, 1.. 0 Itlnrhart r. 0 Me'fee. 1 &. p 0 Shields, 2.... 0 Leamon,m.. 0 Cote, c 0 Sha'us.pr. 0 Conroy, 2... Rothennel.3 Kainscy, r.. urauiji. l.. 3'Goodliart C 2lO'Hara. 1... 0 Esterday. a. 2 (Collins, m.. 2Bradlcy, p.. Total., 4 6 24 22i: Total 10 3 27 9 2 Pittsburg 2 0002000ft 4 Harrlshurr 4 . 0 0 3 0 0 0 -10 SUMMART-Earned rurf-Plttsburr. 1. Two base hits-Miller. Ramsey, sacrifice hits Ktnehart Rothermel. Itamser. O'Hara. 3. Stolen bases cargo. Uartmau. Ooaroy, Rothermel, Ramsey, 2: Dranby. First base on balls By Shamus, Hi; by Menefee. 3: by Bradley. 3. Hit by pitched balls Shields. 2. Strnck out-Br Shamus, 1; by Menefee, 2; by Bradley. 0. Passed balls-Cote, 4: Goodliart 1. Wild pitches Shamus, 1: Menefee. 2:Bradiey, 1. Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes. Um pireTaylor. At Altoona First game: Altoona 5 3 5 2 2 2 2 0 0-21 Danville 0 4000004 0-8 lllt Altoona 19, Danville 10. Errnrs-Altoona 8, Danville 15 Batteries-Hayes and Flanigan, Baker and Fox, At Lebanon First game: Lebanon 4 0002200 0-8 Reading 0 000022004 Hits Lebanon 10. Reading 5. Errors Lebanon 4 Beidlng5. Batteries Fee and Moore. Day and Roach. At Johnstown Allcntown , 0 0000000 00 Johnstown 02 100000 03 Base lilts Johnstown 6. Allentown 4. Stolen bases One each. Double plars Smlnk, Martin and Cleveland, smlnk and Martin. Bases on balls Johnstown 2. Allentown 4. Struck out Bv West X hr McCullough 4. Batteries Johnstown. Vct and Schaher: Allentown, McCulIough and Clark. Frrors Johnstown 1, Allentown 2. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Slate League Record. w L Pittsburg..... 8 1 Harrisbnrg.. 5 4 Allentown ... 5 5 Lebanon 5 5 re .900 .856 W T. Reading 4 5 Altoona. ... 4 6 Inhnstown... 3 5 Danville 2 6 PC .444 .444 .375 .2o0 .500 .500 Beat the Superiors. Tho Higbwoods made the Superior Ath letics, of the Suburban League, feel sad Monday, as the latter have held first place iu tho Suburban League since its organiza tion, and have been victorious in every game played this season until the High woods outplayed the Superiors at everv point Monday, as the lollowing score will show: Hlghwood 0 0 0 0 15 2 1 1-10 Superior 1 o 1001310 7 Summary Errors Hlghwood, 6: Superior, 0. Hits Hlghwood. 8: Superior, 3. Two-base hlta Rlchardson 2. Cameron. Follensbee. Copeland, Gordon, stolen bases Itamsey. Byrnes. Double Dliys Ralston and Cameron, Lea and Byrnes. Hit by pitcher Pearson. Base on balls Itamsey. Copeland, Holyland, Brrnes. Allison 2. Batteries Pearson and Ramsey: Miller and Bender. Time of Fame One hour and 45 minutes. Umpires Wickersham and Henrlcks. "Western League Games. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1 00000000000-1 Columbus 0 0000001000 12 Tim Diamond. Axpitmavbe President Buckenberger Instead of Manager B. Old -5PORT Galvin Is in sometblm like touch luck just now. A Coxstaxt READER-He nlavcd for Washine- ton club last year. It Is possible that Billy Earle may be signed by the Baltimore Club. OUR sluggers certainly cannot win all the time. Two out ot the three is quite good enough. Ir Bufiinton hadn't pltehcd tolerably fair ball yesterday he probably would have been laid off without pay. Hardie RicnARDSOX has rot a Utlca boy named Ben French In tow. The latter savs French is a fine pitcher, and would make hi; mark if he got a chance. Iom Browx Is getting no chance to show his great base-running qualities with the Loulsvllles. as the batsmen that follow him never give him a chance. THE officials of the Baltimore Club would do well to transfer the Fourth of Julv games between their team and the Pittsburgs to this city and ULe half of the receipts. m THE Indianapolis Club are to lose the services of Frank Genlns. President Young, of the National League, has notified President A illlams. of the "Western Leaguethat Chicago claims Genln3 under the provisions of the national agreement. When (ienlns was released by St. Louis It seems that the Chicago Club did not wall e their claim upon the ptaver. Genlns will he allowed to remain vtlth Indianapolis until his place can be filled. Amateur Haseball Notes. THE Pittsburg Juniors defeated the Nonpareils by 22 to 13 Decoration Dav. THEEmsworth team were beaten by 18 to 15 by the Shoo Shoo Stars Monday. In their Monday's game the Brilliant Stars beat the Morning Glories by 21 to 13. Is a lively game Monday the Linden Hill Tops defeated the Soho Reds by 23 to 0. The score was 20 to 16 In favor of the Peter Steins agilnstthc AndeThomers Monday. The Larimer Avenue Stars defeated the Non pareils Mondav by a score of 11 to 8. Tur Riverside Gravs and the City Blues played a tie game. 12 and 12, Decoration Day. Park Institute nine were victorious In a game Monday against the Craftons. 5 to 3. THE Cnrrr University team defeated the ntts burg Academy (boys) yesterday afternoon by a score or 18 to 10. Two easy victories were scored by the South PIttsburgers against the Fayitte City nine Mcnday by 12 to land 18 to 2. THE J. H. Schaeffcrs and the Fair Havens played two games Decoration Day and the former won the flrt by 14 to 0, and the second fy 17 to 1. The nines of Home it Ward and the Smlthfleld Street Sunday School played a srsme on Monday and the Sunday school nine won by 39 to 5. Owing to the poor decisions of the umpire the Larimer Avenue Stars threw up the game and left the field iu playing with the Bclleflelds yester day. Thk Larimer Avenue Stars stand ready to meet the Belleflelds at any date for am amount. Ad dress James Rodgcrs, 131 Wlnslow street East End. G. vi". Miller, or the Barbers' nine, writes stating that it was mutually agreed between his team and the southslde barbers to plav only five Innings on Monday, and that Ihe first named team won fairly. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Tiesults of the Races at Morris Park and Other meetings. Morris Park Race Track, May 31. The races here to-day lesulted a follows: First race, five furlongs Yemen 105, Hamilton. 1 tol. won In a whlpplug finish by a head: Stone Nell 105, McCarthy, 10 to I, second by a head w hip ping: Moreno 83, G. Evans,8 to l.lhlrd by a length. Time. !:00. Tormentor 120, Key West 117, Captain Brown 103. BcllevuellS. Daisy Woodruff 113, Wall Jim 1C5, Tom Tough 105. Belle D 100.1'oor Jonathan 105. Brown Beauty 102'. Captain Wagner 117. Okelly 105. and Lllllc K 112 also ran. Second race, mile and a quarter The Pepper 99. J. Lsimbley. JO to 1. won In a whipping finish bv a neck: Banquet 119. laraLS to 1, second bv five lengths. Mars 103. LIttlefleld, 3 to 2. third bv four lengths. Time. 2:08. Masterlodc 119. also ran. Third race, the Harlem Stakes, file and one-half furlongs Frelzc 118, Llttielfeld. 20 tol, won under the whip by ahead: Restraint 118. Hamilton, 8 to 5, second bv four lengths, whipping; Prince Im perial 118. Bergen. 8 to 1. third by two lengths. Time. 1:07K- Kejnarrt 118. Eagle Bird 118. Sam Weller 118 and Bliss colt 118 also ran. Fourth raie, seven furlones Kilkenny 110, Ham ilton. 2 tol, won easy by three lengths: Bern olio 110, W, Donohue, 30 tol. second by a length, w hip ping: St. Hubert 110, Taral. 4 to 1. third by a length, whipping, 'lime. l:2S3f. Best Brand 110. Caavass 110. Shenandoah 110, Algoma 103, Jcrsev Queen colt 110, St Anthony 110, Bon Voyage 110 Remorse 110 also ran. Fifth race, the Sea and Sound Stakes, one mile Lamplighter 115. Bergen. 1 to 2. won after a good shaking uy three lengths; Actor 110 Taral. 12 to 1. second bv two lengths; Kennebec lot. Doggett. li tol, third In a length. Time, 1:11. Coxswain lis and Dagonct 122 also ran. Sixth race. t furlongs Onward 100. Moser. 10 tol. won In a drive b a length; Gold Dollar 103. Jones. 4 tol. second bv half a length, whipping; Doncaster 1K. Covington, 21 to I, third by a neck, whipping. Time. 1:11. Alrplant 100. srah no. Rosa II 112. Tammany Ilall 90. Poiertv 100. Mr. sass 06. Grand Prix 106. Rhcingold 112, Gertlu D 99, and Cynosure 104 al-.o ran. Tho entries for to-morrow are as follows: First race, five-eights of a mile, 2-vcar-otds Mendicant 115: Courtship, 115; llrecre filly, 113: Imp. Astoria, 113: Raindrop. 115: Leselg. jn lMttle flilv. 115: tNCabrlght, 110; Little Nell, 110; Mendicity; 110: Jcaunett: M, 110. Second race, inile and an eighth. 3-vear-old and upward-Gctt)sburg, 113; Klngsbrldge, 113; Bell eviie, 109: Yosemltc. 109. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, maidens St Hubert 122. Lord Motley 122. stalactite 122. Boiler 122. Intrel22, St. Anthony 122. Beau Brum mell22. Crocus 122. Moderator colt 122, Lakcwood 122. Cheddar 122. Wildrakc 122, Canvass 122, Bliz xard 122. Fourth race, one mile. Long Island handicap Raceland 122, Russell 117. Madstonc 110. Longford 103, Mrrocco 95. Uno Grande 93, Longevity 95, Pick pocket 98. Roquefort 83. Fifth rure. mile and a sixteenth. 3-rear-olds and upward Castaway II. lit Snowball 111. Temple 10S, Joe Kelly 60. Milt Young 117, Now or Never 109. Experience 100. Sixth race, live-eights of a mile, selling Sir Richard 101, Gaiety 98, Warpaint 98,-Haminle loo. Spartan 10a. Prince George 10s. Starlight 95, Ara bella filly 103. Lawless 105, Risk 105, Hiram 103. THE DETK0IT PE0GEAMME. A Good Card, bat Pittsburg's Races "Will Jnst Be as Popnlar. Detroit, May 31. The Detroit Driving Club lias announcod its programme and purses for the gieat Blue Ribbon meeting or 1691 Tho dates selected are July 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. Theso dates clash tilth the Grand Ciicuit meeting at Pittsburg, ns was tho case to years ago. The management, how ever, have little to fear from this souicens the popularity of Detroit's big trottinz meet ing among the horsemen of the UnitedStates and Canada aud the tact that the local as sociation v. ill offer $42,000 in purses, while Pittsmirg's footing will only reach $33,000. will serve to draw the very best horses in the country to the Hamtramck track. Of the 15 events the Merchants and Manu facturers' stake, 8,000 for 2:31 class is the principal one. The other purses amount to 2.000 each, the division of each to be B0. 25 15 and 10 per cent Two thousand dollars of the Merchants and Manufacturers' stake has been reserved as a consolation purse for the losers on the last day. The Latonla Itaces, i, CiKCTBirATi, May 8L Following -were the results of the races at Latonla to-day: First race, six furlongs Ell Shlpman first. Hainllne second, Roseboy third. Time 1:43.S. Second race, one mile Happiness first, Speth second. Powers third. Time lU)j. Third race, fonr and one-half furlongs Sarah Ramey first Queen Enid second. Governess third. Time -MM. - Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth nines waas worth first W. B. second, Yale '91 third. Time Fifth race, live furlonrs-Rose first Ed Green wood second. Queen of Blondes third, lime 1:03. HiTth race .it rnrinnvs T.nndon Smoke first Rebuff second, Peddler third. Time liMJj. THE SOTJTHSIDE BACES. Some Interesting Trotting and Facing Rncrs Among Local Horses. There was some very interesting horse racing at the Southside Driving Paik Mon day in presence of a largo crowd or spec tators. Tho results were as follows: 2:45 trot purse 875. JohnM. Clark's Motile C Henry Hass' Fannie Emanuel Schutiz'sTona ....1 ...,2 ...,3 iimc, 2:53, 2:5I;2:49M- 2:50 pace, pnrse 850. . , , John M. Clark's Dennis J Wm. McLvre's Fannv M J I J. O. Ridge's Dnrtnr U 3 3 J. Ranch's Monroe Johns Ale's Madge 3:30 pace and trot, purse 830. P. II. Algo's Rover........!. 3 1 ..3 4 5 5 13 3 P. Stelnemlller's Lee 8 3 Dan shanhan's Nellie Bly 1 2 Ed Dunn's Kennard 5 4 A. Swnffpr'tWfth 4 S 2 1 1 3 2 2 5 4 4 4 dr Dan Rlsher's nsViVre"!"-- 7 6 6 dr A. Dnerr's Frank 2 8 dls J. Magee'sMenz 8 7 dr M.Crawford's Jeff. 9 9 dr Runnlugrace, best two of three heats, pnrsetSO. Mr. Miller's b. s. Blgara 1 1 Mr. Pamfour's b. s. Judge Morrow 2 2 John M. Clark's trotter John C was backed to beat 2:40 for $50 and failed twice. Sr. Louis Races. St. Louts, 3Iay3l. Following were the re sults of the laces her to-day: First race, six furlongs John Francis first Maud B second, Leumbrla third. Time. 1:21. Second race, six furlongs Adrlenne first Odette second. Gavlor third. Time. 1:20. Third race, six and a half furlongs Pennyroyal first. Lizzie Mack second. Little Phil third. Time, l:2?K. fourth race, six and a half furlongs Annie Race first, G. B.Welllngham second, Burt Jordan third. Time. 1:28. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs Colton first Buckhound second. Crab Cider third. Time. 1:28. Sixth race, one mile New Castle first, after a dead heat with Contend, Hoodlum third. Time, 1II9M and 1:52. FItz Was Surprised. Baltimore, May 31. "Bob" Fitzslmmons, who is at the Monumental Theater this week with his comedy and athletic combina tion, said of the result of the Jnckson-Slavin fight, that he was Just a little surprised. Ho had seen Jackson fight in Australia and thought him a good man, but after the Corbett-Jackson fight he had about come to the conclusion that Slavin was a shade better than Jackson, though he knew that Jackson was not in condition when he fought Corbett. The fight moves Corbett up n peg in the pugilist'? opinion. Fitzslmmons did not hare a dollar bet on the fight. miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Cribbace The man who turns up the "10" gets crib. Sport It did not last ten rounds, as the tenth was only about half through when the contest ended. A cable from London says: Emperor William's yacht Meteor has again been beaten by the English yacht Ivorna. Joiinnt Hecksiier has gone wrong In both foreleg', the weak point of all the wonderfully speedy get of Fausllus. John Sweeney Harrv Darrin and E. O. Mc Clelland ran a race last fall In Pittsburg. McClel land being declared the winner. William Lehman will be at this office Saturday evening, prepared to make a match to run Tom Hammond 100 yards on e en terms. The Goodw.n Brothers have Issued No. 3 of their official turf guide, -which contains a record of all races run up to Friday last. The book Is up to the usual standard. In the cricket contest at F.ast Liverpool Monday between the Glenshaw and East Liverpool team's the former made a total of 87 in two lnnlugs and the East Llverpools 36. With Falrvlew. Don Juan. Demnth and Rev del Rev all on the lame or sick list the Ehret stable Is all at once in a very bad way, so far as the older division Is concerned. Lord Harry, a good horse, but outlawed by the Board ot Control rule, left for Chicago yesterday. His owner will try for some of the oarflelU Park purses during the month of June. Sire Brothers, of Harry Wilkes fame, will campaign a few trotters in France and Germany this season, if report Is correct. They will prob ably find a market for some of their stock over there. THEnewgrand stand of the Saratoga Association is about completed. It Is a model both In architec ture and In the provisions for comfort of the occu pants. The programme for the regular days of the meeting Is in the printer's hands and will be ready for distribution within a week. MANAGER GCILLAM. of the Mansfield Baseball Club, was referee In the Salmon-Gerthler foot race Saturday last. Blllv Lehman states that he backed Salmon "and that Mr. Gulllam decided In favor of Gerthler, and lie, Lehman, paid his bet over. "I was at the flnl-.h" says Lehman, "and Gerthler (.ertainly won." Messrs. J. A. and A. II. Morris' promising tv. o-year-old colt Gallantry, by the great Gallopln, dam Jennie B, of whom so much was expected, fulled up lame after his work a few days ago. t wss soon discovered that he had a bowed tendon, and he will hardly be able to race again tnis summer. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Among-the guests at the Central Hotel were ex-County Controller Josiah Speer and daughter, of Elizabeth. Mrs. C. A. Van Kirk and daughter Miss Ruth wereregisteiedat the Seventh Ave nue Hotel yesterday. H. C. and It. H. Black, of Harrisville, were rcgisteied at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. W. E. McMurray, proprietor of the Arl ington Hotel at Greensville, was at the Mon ongahela. A. .T. Gillespie, of Greensville, stopped at the Monongaliela House yesterday. Frank Torryson and T. H. Loury, of Bradford, were Central Hotel guests. Mrs. M. "Wells, of Charleroi, was regis tered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. TV. S. Davis and wife were among the guests at the Sr. James yesterday. "W. P. Brown, of Go Jen, O.. was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel g.sterday. J. F. "Williams, of Greensburg,was a Cen tral Hotel guest yesterday. John S. Henry and wife, of Bellevernon, were at the Mononganela. J. M. Grennell, Jr., of Tyrone, was at the Anderson. John F. Cox was an Anderson guest PIttsburgers In New York. New York, May 31. Sperial.1 Tho follow ing PIttsburgers are registered at hotels in this city to-day: a S. Cuiry, Mrs. H. a Fry, J. H. Locichart, C. L. Smith, Fifth Ave nue; C. Arbuthnot, XT. T. Arbuthnct, C. McCann, New York Hotel; B. BIggan, Hotel Metropole; A. H. Church. Hotel Bartholdi; H. D. Glenny, Hotel Brunswick; G. W. Hoff man, G. W. Mason, Hoffman House; J. C. Kirkpatrick, Imperial; J. A. Langfltt, S. U. Trent, Holland House; A. S. Murphy, St. Cloud Hotel; J. D. Shearman. Astor House; J. A. Shinn, Pavk Avenue: Mrs. I. P. Speer, GIIscv House; H. D. Thompson, Metropoli tan; Mts. J. M. Hyde, St. Denis, J. G. Lanibie, Xew York. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. John Keefe was locked up last evening for coming home drunk and abusing his wife. He gave Officer Logan a lively tussle. Patrice Wilson, a Southslde saloon keeper, charges Joseph II. Clemens with borrowing $25 from him, representing that he owned certain property. He is now in Jail charged with false pretence. Michael Frank, who was sued by Humane Agent O'Brien before Alderman Brinker for misuslnir bis 13-vear-oId daughter, was given a hearing yesterday, and In default of (1,000 bail was committed to jail for trial at court VOO0O - CONVENTION NEWS FROMJVIINNEAPOLIS GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, "GATH," Has been engaged by THE DISPATCH To wire a special Telegraphic Letter Prior to and during the Republican Convention. All the news and gossip will be found in THK DISPATCH. -f MOONSHINER MILLER. Bis Trial for the Killin? ofHocu stetler Kow Under 'Wav. MISTAKES OP THE PROSECUTION Liable to Besnlt ia a Miscarriase of the State's Intentions. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC KEPORTEP INT OHIO SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIZ DISPATCH.l Somerset, Pa.. May 31. The case against William a Miller, the moonshine king, was taken up in conrt here tbis morning. The story of the murder of old YbneV Hnnhntptlpr urna vmnltA in !, Innr young James Beale, the only eye witness to tne killing. Other wit nesses were called to testify as to the finding of the victim's body, while still others were called to prove that a grudge had existed between Miller and Hochstetler for venrs. nnH ihnt. rt- !, ,...-i,a officers had raided the moonshine district, in January, Miller had quietly thrown out hints that Hochstetler might be found dead some morning with his body riddled with bullets. Several of the witnesses testified in buy ing moonshine from the defendant, and when Jake Gerry was called to the witness stand and asked to define what is meant by "moonshine," he promptly replied: "A fellow what makes illicit whisky." Gerry is indicted as an accessory to the murder of Hochstetler. The Commonwealth was unable to put any of the witnesses on the stand to whom Miller had admitted the killing of Hoch stetler, because to all of them he claimed that he had only used the stock of his'gun over the victim's head after the latter Had assaulted him with a rock and swore that he would kill hira. It is very evident that the attorneys for the Commonwealth made a mistake when they tried Miller first before his son Bob. Had Bob Miller been brought to trial first hU confession would have been used against his father and he could have been made a witness against him also. As matters now stand, Bob's sworn statement is not worth the paper it is written on. The probabilities are that both he and his father will escape the gallows. The Commonwealth rested its case to night Beale was the only witness whose testimony amounted to anything, and he pas not too positive in his identification ot Miller as Hochstetler's murderer. WESTHOBELAHD'S BATTLE. J. B. O. Cowan's Friends Confident ot Bis Nomination for State Senator. Greexsruro, May 31. 6Vecfat The fight for the Democratic nomination for State Senator in Westmoreland is probably the hottest ever experienced In the Star of the West The Republicans bavenlready nomi nated for the place, and the Democrats have three candidates already In the field. The nomination will be made on June 1L Tho district is generally Democratic. It Is now generally conceded that J. B. O. Cowan, who ably represented the county in the last Leg islature, will he the Democratic nominee, although there nre several combinations made against him. Cowan is .the son or the late United States Senator Edgar Cowan, and he has inherited much pf his latuorx mental strengtn ana vigor. Tho son jikc uic lamer, is a powerful man intellectually ana physically. and he is the only one of tho HOV in tlin rinM three candidates w no some time witiun the past few years has not strayed off after some strange politi cal fad. The others, each In his turn, hai been in the Temperance party Greenback party or tho Bepublican party, and some of them have been in two different parties at the same time. It Is claimed for Mr. Cowan therefore that he is the only stralgbtout Democrat in the field, and thcrn la a mmeni demand that the straightout Democrat bo nominated. Mr. Cowan's record while Ini the Legisla ture was exceptionally clean and good. His earnest flsht for the oil producers, in whioh his constituents bad rreat interest, won him many lasting friends, and secured for him the united support of the farmers who are interested in having their lands and property handled by individual producers. One of the other candidates who entered the field has taken up a factional fight that do feated the party once, and this after tho other factionist has left the county. STATE TAX CONFEBENCE. Representatives or Six Great Interests Wrestling With Assesnment Problems. Harrisburq, Pa., May 3I Special. The State Tax Conference of five representatives of each of the six gi eat interests of I'ennsj 1 vania, will meet iu the Senate chamber to morrow to hear reports of committees and take some action with regard to the prepa ration of a bill to be presented to the Legis latuie at the next session, several, mem bers of the conference are now in this citv, atnonir them being Robert E. Wilght, 6' Allentown; Edward R. Wood, of Phtladel- ?ihia; Giles D. Price, of Erie, and Leonard R. lone. Center. The conference devoted a greater portion of to-day's session to listening and diseas ing tho icporc of the committee entrusted with making an enrollment of the valuation ot the property of the State with a view of ascertaining what proportion of tax each class should bear. Giles D. Price, Chairman or the committee Appointed to examine the tax laus of other states and report an opin ion for or against the governing principles enibraecd therein, has with tho aid o( his colleagues piepsred, a Complete report, which will be submitted to the conference for its consideration. GAS EXPLOSION IN A MINE. One Killed and Nino Burned at the Mocjnauqaa Colliery. Wilkesbarrk, Pa., May 31. An explosion of minogas this morning at the Moctnauqua Colliery, of the West End Coal Company, which Is located about 20 miles below this city, resulted in the death of ono man, the fatal injury of another, and tho serious in J ury of eight others. The dead man is John Piothcrcc, fire boss, aged 45 years. He leaves a wife and four children. John Walters was fatally injured. The injured are: Henry Hitter, seriously burned and will probably die: Chatles Ritter, burned about head and body; Wallace Dietrick, ribs broken and injured internally; Peter Zombie, side and shoulder badly mangled; II. M. Everhart, burned; Fred Everhart, badly burned; William Hooper, very badly injured and recovery doubtful, and Frank Dietrick, burned. Tho cause or the explosion Is unknown as the only one who could explain the matter, Foieman Protheroe, is dead. It is supposed that gas became Ignited by the gauge of the safety lamp being burned out or overheated, or else the bearer stnmbled and dropped the lamp so that flames reached tho gas and the explosion followed. HIGH WATEE MASK DEDICATION. Great Preparations for the Event Which Will Be Witnessed by the Cabinet. Gettysb'dro, Pa., May 31 The -finishing strokes are being put to the arrangement of the "High Water Mark" dedication', on Thursday. Seating accommodation, .pro tected by canvas, lor 2.0C0 invited guests has been completed. The National Guaid detachment from the Eighteenth KejUment will arrive Thursday to do escort and. guard duty. President Harrison is expected to-morrow evening, ac companied bv the Secretaries ot War, Navy, Agriculture, Interior, and General Schoficld. I Death In a Freight Wreck. Alliance. O., May 31. Special. A fatal freight wreck occurred near Kensington this forenoon on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. A regular freight running" at the into of 50 miles an hour, met an e'xtra'freight going east at the rate of 35 miles nn hour. Engineer John Ltebtag was instantly killed. Fireman Starr, Jumped but received inj pries which will prove fatal, and Brakeman Wil cox of the extra, received injuries from which he died at noon to-day. Three Injured by a Care. Alliauce, O., May 81. Specta: The tun nel on the Allianco, Lake Erie and Southern Railroad near Bergholz, 18 miles south, of here, caved in tbis morning on, a number of m orkmen who were repairing it Warning THE WEATHER. For Wyjfcni Penntylvania, We-tt Virginia Fhmcers Wednes day; Cooler Wed lKxla'j Fight; .South Wind In creasing. For Ohio: Shower; ' Cooler Wednesday Afternoon and Sight; South Gaits. Weather conditions: The storm Which yesterday extended in a trough of low prro sure from Texas to Lake Superior has re mained nearly stationary, increasing in intensity, a velocity of 43 miles being re ported from Corpns Christ!. Rains hae fallen in this trough. A second storm has developed .in Alberta. The clearing condi tion has remained nearly stationary off the Atlantic coast. A second clearing condi tion has moved from North Dakota to Minnesoto, and a third has remained sta tionary off the North Pacific coast. The temperature has risen n tho Atlantic States nndOhio valley; it has fallen in the lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the Southwest, and has, remained nearly stationary elsewhere. TEKriBATCRK ATO RAISrALT.. ILK.. Itx - T. M.. I r. x.. r. m.. Maximum temp...... 88 Minimum temp 62 Mean temp Bange 26 ltlufll 00 was giveu, and ample time given all to es cape with the exception of three, George Chapman, William Pareo and William Leaslle, who were badly injured. A CBANK'S WILL BB0KE5. He Did Mot Believe in Parents Who Had Mo Children or Their Own. Stetjberville, May 31. Special. Judge Douthitt has just rendeieda decision in a peculiar and interesting partition suit. It is said that the testator, William Taggart, had a peculiar abhorrence for parents without children, and kept the Bible injunction re garding the same pasted in his passbook. He died in 1857, leavinj a. widow, II chil dren and three farms. His widow diedV in 1891. He provided in his will that his wire sbonld have all his property while she lived, and at her death the property should bo divided equally among the children. He also provided that if any of the children should marry and have no children, that child should have only J-iOO out tf his estate. Tho court decided that the provisions of the will were void upon the grounds ot its uncertainty. SMALLPOX BAGING IN OHIO. Twenty-Six Cases Reported From a Little Town on the Rlvsr. PARKERSBtraa, W. Va., May 3L Specta'. Information of a reliable character received here this afternoon is that Pomeroy, O., Is quarantined on account of smallpox. J. H. Holmes, of the Singer Sewing Machine Com pany of this city, wrote a letter to the com pany's agent there concerning the matter and received a leply that there are 26 cases there beyond doubt, that .several deaths have occurred there on account of it and that Judge Brewster's death on Saturday was caused by it. Information from Mason City, W. Va., directly opposite Pomeroy, is that the ex citement there is intense. The physicians are ready to take immediate actlun to prevent any danger here, ulthoujh Pom eroy is 64 miles away. TrI-Slate Brevities. About 30 feet of the arching in No. 0 tuu nol, at Reed's mills, west of StuubenviUe, caved in last night at 11 o'clock. Twestt-six men engaged at pipe line work at Saltsburg were arrested yesterday and charged with trespass. They are laying mains for the Cresent Pine Line Company. Mrs. Jessie Hill, wno was so terribly beaten with a hatchet at Clarington, p., on May 14, by her divorced huband, died yes terday morning. Her husband, now in the WoodsflelA O , jail, cut his throat yesterday and will probably die. Ahdrew Mariox, a section foreman on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, sat down on tho Fort Wayne track at a late hour Monday night while on his -way to his home near 'Beaver-Falls. He was struck by a freight and received probably latal lnjnties. Epoar Daxix, aged S years, while standing on the bank of Mill Creek near Toungstown. O., watching some boys bathing wns asked by some of his companions to jump in. The boy did so, and being unable to swim was drowned. The body was recovered. RIVER KEWS AND NOTES. The Water Going Down AH Along the Line Business Burning Good, frrrciAL t.leram to tite nrerATrtt.1 Louisville. May 31. Business good. Weather clear and warm. The river is falling, with 8 feet 9 Inches on the falls and 11 feet 1 Inch In the canal. The Enterprsse and tow arrived from' Pittsburg and returned with empties. The Onward is on her way down with a nig tow. Captain Josh Cook li gradually Improving. Departures For Cincin nati. Fleetwood: for Carrollton. Big Kanawha; for Kvansvllle. City of Owensboro; lor Kentucky river. "Falls City. , c. What Uppr Ganges Shaw. Brownsville River 9 feet and stationary. TWather rlear. Thermometer WatSr, M. Warrex Kivcr 3.2 fcct.r Weather clear and warm. Morgantowjt Blrer 6 feet 2 Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 87 at 4 r. ll. The News From Below. New Orlea,s Clar and warm. Memphis Blver 34 feet 2 Inches and Cloudr and warm. rising. Parkeksburg Ohio 14 feet and falling. Key stone state down and Scotia up. Clear aud warm, indicating a drv spell. Sr. Louis-Klver 32 feet and falling. Weather ralnv and warm. Cincinnati Klver 29 fret 2 Inches and rising. Departed Congo. Pittsburg. Warm and rain. WHEELING-Klver n feet and falling-. De partedKeystone, Cincinnati. 8 A. X.: Hudson. PltuburgS A. jr.: Bedrord, Pittsburg. 8 A. .; Courier. Parkersburg. 11:30 a-Jt. "ttVather lslr. Cairo Arrived State of Missouri. Xew Or leans. 5 r. x. : City or Monroe. Natchez. 6. De parted City or Sheffield, dt. Louis. 4 r. M.:Jark Frost, below noon: State of Mlscouri. Cincinnati. 7 P. Jt.;f"Ity of Monroe. St. Minis, 6. Kivcr 41.9 feet and falling. Cloudy and warm. Picked Up on the Lever. The marks show 9 rcet 4 inches and falling. The Enterprise Is ou the way up wlth'emptles. THE Josh Cook Is on the way up with empties. The Frank Gilmore 13 on the return trip with empties. The Ande3 bad a good trip out yesterday for Cincinnati. THE Lizzie Bay left for Charleston with a fair trip yesterday. - TUE-Sam Clark will be put on the docks to-morrow for repairs. Captain Robert Jenkins returned from Cin cinnati yesterday. The Fred Wilson passed Marietta on Jhc way up with empties yesterdar. THE Hudson arrived last night and will leave at 4 P. It. to-day for Cincinnati. The Nellie Walton will leave to-day for Louis ville. She will have IB barges. THE Hclle Mctiowan got away J esterday with a tow ofll barges lor Louisville. TnEGeorjreSlilras left yesterday for Cincinnati with six boats and four barges. THE Coal Cltv and Jos. Walton, arrived yester day with empties from Cincinnati. The II. K. Bedford arrUed last night and will leave at noon to-day for Paikersburg. The Crescent passed Memphis yesterday on the way up with empties from New Oricans.- The Dlefc Fnlton is at Cairo a'ni will assKt the W. W. O'Ncll to make up her tow iorOiew Orleans to-day. THE W. AV. O'N'ell Is due at Jlemphis to-day with empties from New Orleans. She will get a tow there and go back to New Orleans. IN the United States District Court Yesterday Church. Son Co. died libels In admiralty agln the model barges John F. Dravo Silver Dollar, Hawkeye. Occident Bessemer aud lrondalc,. all owned by the Tennessee Navigation Cobtnanv., for bills for repairs and material, aggrrrattng In'all 11.138 W. W. H. Flint A.CJ. also Hied libels agatnit the Iron Duke and Ironsides for tf 95, and James Rees A Sons Died one agatnat the Iron A -e. all owned by the same company, for 1743 M. .This makes claims amounting to over $3, 000 tiled within the last three or four days, Weak and sickly children shonld take LACTOL." It will make them strong and, fleshy It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lung. Price per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by ' A. F. SAWJULL, ' my2il-D 1S7 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa, iN.T -5Sv NEW AP VEBTISEltEKTS ' AT 90. PIN- AVENDB Is permanently located Munyon's Homoeo pathic Home Kemedy Company, incor porated under the laws of Pennsylvania to manufacture the best homccopathic special ties and dispense them, under the advice of eminent physicians, whom you may consult absolutely free of charge any day of tho week, and on the Sabbath from 2:30 to 5.30 p. K. The well known standing of the com pany and Its physicians in other cities of the Union is a guarantee of successful treat ment in all curable cases, and the very mod erate prices charged for -medicines only bring the valuable skilled services of these experienced physicians within reach of everybody. Their facilities for thorongh examinations ol patients are unsurpassed and being free, theirdlagnosls is not warped by any consideration and is, theretore, per fect in all cases. While they treat all diseases human flesh is heir to, they give special attention to the analysis of urine in kidney and bladder complaint, and cure catarrh, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, liver, blood and skin affections, dyspepsia, plies, stomaoh and bowel diseases, female com plaints, debility of men and affections of yonth Irom whatever cause, by mild reme dies, easily taken, and no need to stop work. If yon cannot go to their offices, send for their book, "Guide to Health." It will cost you nothing and may save your life. Ques tion blanks are also sent on application and medicines by mail, free of postage, to any part of tbe Union and Canada. Jel-22-nwr II MULE SUIT ISN' T necessarily a suit of mail, but we've seen some which were just about as clumsy, cupibrous, uncom fortable and inconvenienK While our suits are iron clad as to make and service, you dont feel as though you were clad in iron when yoit wear them. It is impossible to say too mtich about ihe all-important question of Jit. You cant afford to ignore the fact. Do yotc want a perfect Jit? Do you want a whole years service? Do you zvant the lowest bottom prices? It is strange if yotc don't, and it will be c. good deal stranger still if you don't get these with our home-made $10, $12 and $15 suits. Do you know we make clothing to order? Well, we do; and a great many at that. Our pofnilar prices and vast selection help us in this line. Suits to order Jrom $20. Trousers to order from $5. See us. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST, STAR CORNER. my30-72-WT PUr.E UNFEP.MENTED GKAPE JUICE. Sold only hy GKO. K. STEVEXSO.V Jt CO., Opposite Trinity Church, Sixth avenue. my30-MWF AXD THE PNEUMATIC HUMBLER FILLS THE BILL. Send for catalogue. J. B. KAERCIIEB, 440 and 443 Wood St., Pltt.bun-.Pfu myll-59-wi' FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUfc. Cliarter Ixrrxrta.oJ.. CAPITAL., 81,OOO,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $125,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage Trustee. Kents Boxes in Superior Vaults From 95 per annum upward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHV B. JACKSON; Prea. JAMES J. DOKNELL. Vice PrcJ. & B. ilcVAY, sec'y and Treas. de3042-w HAIRHEALTHI I I T I I lyoutbful cole ia warranted to Ken e w color and life to bit.! Hair. Use only uB. M Alts' HAIR tif.ii.iri. jiosc satlMactnrv MBIrgrower. 50c London Supply Co., 833 B'dway, N. V. Hair Dook free. HaTV KILL CORAa, Beat CURK for Corn", Tlonlon., Mnlo., Ac. .Sold hy JOS. FLEMING 4 SOXS and drng gtats. Jel-a A PLUMED KNIGHT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers