., :-
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JUNE .16, 1891 .
' mo livm ,
Our Sluggers Get One and
the Colts Capture
the Other.
JIMMY GALYIN EELEASED.
Pitcher Terry Engaged to Come and
Play for This Club.
THE PHILLIES BEAT THE BOSTOHS.
An Offer to Fitz to Fight Joe Chojnski
for $15,000.
GENERAL SPORTIKG KEWS OF THE DAT
Oar sluggers got home from the East yes
terday in an extremely crippled condition,
but just as gay as June birds. "When it is
stated that Tommy Burns had to play an
outfield position it can well be understood
what condition they were in. All their
pitchers except Baldwin and Smith have
been released. Of course, it looks as if
Ehret was as good as released, because he
is not here. But still, notwithstanding
these drawbacks, the boys turned in and
tackled Anson's Colts, who were also crip
pled, in a ay that afforded great enjoy
ment to the 2,500 spectators. The home
heroes won one game aud should hare won
the second Jiad Baldwin been in anything
like his usual form.
Baldwin Was Sadly On t of Form.
But Mark was sadly out of form, and it is
hard to understand why he is per
forming so badly. He is at present
just as easy a victim as any team
wants to face, rnd the way the Chicago
young men touched him up yesterday was
very discouraging to local cranks. His col
leagues really" played like demons and gave
him all the chances to win but Mark was
outofshane and that settled it Here-
tired at the end of the sixth inning, but the
game couldn't be won by the home players.
There was a good chance to win it in the
ninth, but a very absurd decision of the
umpire killed that chance completely.
The tw o games proved one thing beyond
all doubt, viz., that if the local team had
another good pitcher or two, they would be
just as good as any team. They are splen
did hitters and fielders. During the two
games Shugart really performed brilliantly
and Bierbauer banged the ball out of sight,
making two home runs.
Two Bright Little Plavers.
Dahlen and Cooney also played in an ad
mirable manner, and between them they
prevented several good base hits. They
are a pair of good players. Anson's pitch
ers are also a little out of form, and as a
result matters were so evenly balanced that
the second contest was one of a very lively
and exciting kind.
The first game was somewhat one-sided,
as Elmer Smith pitched in a very effective
manner; in lact, so enective that only three
little singles were made off his delivery.
His pals supported him in exceedingly
shaky style at" that, but the other fellows
were also' full of blunders, and Hutchison
was hit so hard that the home mistakes were
hardly noticed.
In the first inning Miller started out with
a single and reached third on Shugart's
single, and scored while Beckley was steal
ing second. In the second inning Brown's
single, a wild pitch, an error by Anson -nd
singles by Corknill and Smith scored iwo
runs. Two bases on balls, an out and one
error bv Kittridge scored another in the
third.
Where They Filed Cp Runs.
In the fourth inning five runs were tal
lied. Smith led off and got hli base on
balls. . Errors by Kittridge and Hutchison
allowed Miller and Bierbauer to reach first,
filling the bases. Shugart made a triple;
Beckley made a single; Farrell made a sac
rifice and so did Burns, and the five runs
got home. In the sixth Bierbauer banged
the ball to the right center fence for a home
run.
The visitors got their two runs in the
sixth on a fumble by Bierbauer, a single by
Kittridge, "Wilmot's sacrifice, a base on
balls and a fumble by Farrell.
In the second game the home players
started oil as if they were going to eat the
Colts up. Miller was hit by a pitched ball,
Bierbauer whacked out a triple and Shugart
did the same. Beckley went out at first
and Farrell's single scored Shugart.
A base on balls and two singles scored
one for the Colts. Although the bases were
full and only one out, they could get no
more than two. But in the second inning
they touched up Baldwin heavily. Alter
Cooney was out Gumbert made a single and
scored" on Schriver's three-bagger. Wil
mot's sacrifice scored Schriver, and then
Dahlen made a triple and scored on Luby'i
single.
In the third the home players took the
lead again. Alter two men were out Shu
gart, Beckley and Farrell each got to first
on balls, and Canavan fumbled Smith's
grounder and then threw wild to the plate,
allowing Shugart and Beckley to score. In
the fifth a single by Beckley and an error
by Anson scored another run.
It Was a Very Sad Stajre.
For the Colts, Dahlen's single, a sacrifice
and Anson's single scored one more. In
the sixth, after two men were out, "Wilmot
made a single and Dahlen got a base on
balls. Then Luby knocked the ball to the
right center ieuce lor a home run, scoring
three runs.
In the seventh the home plavers tied the
score. Miller made a double and Bier
bauer banged the ball to the 25-cent seats
for his second home run of the day. Smith
now went in to pitch, and after Dungan
was out Canavan got his base on balls. Two
singles followed, and, aided by an error of
Mack, two iuiis were scored.
The home players made one in the eighth
on an error by Canavan, a single by Smith
and sacrifice by Mack. In the ninth Miller
led off with a hit, and Bierbauer knocked
up a high foul fly which Schriver caueht
Miller waited on the base until Schriver
had the ball, and then ran ofl the base.
Schriver then threw the ball to Anson, but
Miller got back to the base without Anson
touching him, and Umpire Mitchell called
Miller out. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
riTTIBURO K B T A X CHICAGO E 11 F A X
Jllller. 1 2
Bierbauer, 2. 2
Miurart, s... 1
HecitleT. 1... 2
Farrclf, 3.... u
Burns, r..... 1
Mack, c, 1... 1
Cort.htll.ro.. 0
1 0
1 4
1 1
1 10
1 0
1 0
1 6
2 3
Wilmot. 1... 0 0 0
Dahlen. 3.... OOO
Luby. m 0 12
Anson. 1 i 0 14
Dungan, r... 0 13
Canavan, 2.. 0 0 6
Cooney, s.... 0 0 0
Hutchs'n, p. 1 0 0
Kittridge, c. 1 1 2
Smith, p,.... 112
Total 10 11 27 18 8 Total 2 3 27 16 C
Plttsburs 1 2 1 S 0 1 0 0 0 10
Chicago 0 000200002
summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 3, Three
base hit bhngart. Home run Bierbauer. Stolen
bases Bierbauer, Beckley, 3; Mack, CorkhlU,
Dungan. Sacrifice hits Bierbauer, Beckley. Far
rell, Burns. Wilmot. Canavan, Cooney. First
base on errors Pittsburg. 3: Chicago, 6. First
base on balls Beckley, Burns, Smith. Dah en,
Anson. 3. Double plays Shugart, Bierbauer and
Beckley. 2: Dahlen. Canavan and Anson. Struck
out-Dahlen, Hutchinson, Kittridge. Wild pitch
Hutchinson, lrlt on bases Pittsburg. 6; Chi
cago. 7. Time of game One hour aud 55 minutes.
Umpire-Mitchell.
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURG R E T A El CHICAGO
B B P A E
MlUer. 1
Bierbauer. 2.
Mmgart. s...
llecklev. I...
Farrell. 3....
Smith, r&p.
jMacK, c
rorkhllLm..
Baldwin, p..
Burns, r.....
Wilmot, 1... 1
Ilalilcn, Z... 4
Luby, p & m. 1
Anson. 1.... 0
Punran. r.. 0
Canavan. 2. . 1
Cooney. s... 1
Gumbert, m. 1
-chrlver. c 1
Hutchs, p. 0
1 3
2 1
3 0
2 11
O 1
0 4
Total 8 24 14 z
lotal 10 12 27 33 t
Pittsburg 3 03010210-8
Chlc(to l 3 0 0 120 -10
Summary Earned runs-PltUburg, S: Chicago.
7. Two-bate hit Miller. Three-base lilts -Bierbauer.
ShujrartT Dahlen, Schrlrer. Home runs
Bierbauer. I.uby. Sacrifice hits Mack. CorkhlU,
Wilmot, Lubv. First baie on errors PI ttsbunr. 4;
Chicago, 1. First base on balls Off Baldwin. Dah
len, 2; off Smith, Canavln: off Luby, Shugart,
Beckley, Farrell. Double plays Schriver and An
son; Farrell, Bierbauer and Beckley. Struck out
Shugart, Baldwin, I: Burns, Wilmot, 2. Hit by
pitched ball Miller, Dungan. Passed ball Schri
ver. Stolen bases Shugart, Luby, Cooney. Left
on bases Pittsburg, 4: Chicago, 6. Time of game
One hour and 00 minutes. Umpire Mitchell.
Two for the Cleveland.
Cleveland, June 15.-2,600 people saw the
Clevelands defeat Louisville twice to-day.
The first game was won by superior batting,
the visitors belngable to get but four singles
and a double off Cuppy.
In the second same Virtue drove In the
winning run with a three-base hit in the
eleventh inning. Tebeau had reached first
on a wild throw. Taylor had a rib broken
In the second inning of the first same by a
collision with McAleer at first and had to re
tire. Weather warm and clear. Score:
FIRST GAME.
CLXVXLAKD R B r A K!
LOUISVTLLX It B T A X
Chllds. z
Burkett 1...,
Darls, r
McKean. s..
Teheau, 3....
Virtue. 1....
JlcAleer. m.
2 I
2 1
2 3
4 1
2 1
116
1 1
1 2
2 0
Drown, in...
Taylor, 1 ....
Stratton, r..
Wearer. 1...
Jennings, s..
ncner, z....
Grim, c
Dowse, r....
Kuehne, 3...
MeeUn, p...
O'Connor, c 0
1 14
0 1
0 0
Cuppy, p.... 1
Total. 9 1717 11 4
Total 4 5 27 15 1
Cleveland 0 0100420 2-8
Louisville 0 0000020 2-4
Summary Earned runs-Cleveland. 7. Two-base
hits-Chllds, McKean, McAleer, Virtue. Stratton.
Cuppy. Stolen bases Chllds and McKean. Double
plays Virtue, (unassisted). First base on balls
By Cuppy 3, Meeklu2. struck out By Cuppy 1,
Meckln 4. Passed balls Grim 2. Time of game,
tn o hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
SECOND GAME.
CLXVELAHD B B P AX
LOUISVILLE R B P A F.
Chllds. 2..... 0
Burkett,!.... 0
Davis, r..... 0
McKean. s.. 0
Tebeau, 3.... 1
Virtue. 1.... 1
McAleer, m. 0
Zlmmer. c. 0
Dalles, p 0
0 2 5
0 10
2 0 0
0 2 3
113
2 IS 1
1 2 0
3 8 3
114
Brown, m...
stratton, r.,
Weaver, 1...
Jennings, a,
Pfeffer. 2....
Grim, c
Dowse. 1....
0 3
0 13
1 2
1 0
Kuehne, 3... 0
Vlau. p 0
Total 2 10 :S 19 2
Total..
1 330 16 1
Winning run scored with no one out.
Cleveland 0 000001000 12
Louisville I 00000000001
Summary Earned runs Cleveland, 1: Louis
ville, 1. Two-base hits Davis. Zlmmer. Three
base hits Virtue Brown. Stolen bases Davis.
Double plays-Chllds to Virtue, Pfeffer to Kuehne.
First hase on balls-By Davles, Vlau. 2. Struck
oul By Darles, 9; Vlau. 2. Tlne of game One
hourftnd 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
Washington, 13 Baltimore, 3.
Washktgto:?, June 15. The Senators had
an easy task in defeating the Baltlmores to
day. Cobb was hit hard. Score:
WASn'GT'W. x b p A
llliiLTIMORI B B P
.
Radford, r.. 2
Dowd. 2 .... 0
Hoy. m 1
Larkln. 1.... 1
Mllllgan. e.. 0
Donovan, 1.. 2
Mchson. s. 4
2 3
2 1
0 2
1 10
1 4
1 1
3 4
Nhlndle. 3... 0
1 1
1 0
2 10
1 0
1 1
1 5
0 2
0 7
2 1
V'Haltren. r 0
Halllgan. 1.. 1
och s 0
Welch, m... 0
Gunson. L.. 0
McGraw. 2.. 0
Robinson, c. 0
Klllen, p 2 3
0
2
jtooinson, s. l i
Cobb p. 2
Total 13 14 27 10 4
Total 3 9 27 14 5
Wasnlngton 0 10 2 10 12 6-13
Baltimore 0 0 10 0 110 0-8
Summary -Earned runs Washington. 4: Balti
more. 2. Two-base hits Radford. Cobb. Three
base hits Mllllgan. Richardson. Klllen, 2: Dowd.
Stolen bases Larken, Klllen, Robinson (Wash.),
Hov, 3; Richardson. McGraw. Double nlay Rich
ardson, (unasslstedi. First base on balls By Kll
len. 1 : by Cobb, 3. Hit bv pitched ball Gunson.
Struck out By Klllen, 3: bv Cobb. 3. Wild pitches
Klllen. I. Time of game-Two hours and, 10 min
utes. Umpire Sheridan.
Jfew York, IS Brooklyn, 5.
ITew York, June 15 New York and Brook
lyn mot at tie Polo grounds to-day, and
Now York won after a stirring and exciting
game. Attendance 2,928. Score:
NEW YORK R B PA X
BROOKLYN B B P A X
Gore, ra 3
Tlernan. r... 2
O'Ronrke. 1. 0
Ewlng. 1. ... 0
l.vons. 3 0
Rlch'ds'n, 2. 2
Boyle, c... 3
Rusie. p 1
duller, e 1
3 2
2 0
2 1
1 13
0 0
2 8
3 8
1 0
1 0
Ward. 2 12 1
Joyce. 3 10 4
Broutncrs, 1. 0 1 11
Boms, r l a o
Grlfiln, m... 0 0 3
Corcoran, s.. 10 0
O'Brien, L 1 2 8
Dalr. c 0 13
Foutz. p 0 0 0
Total 12 15 27 15
Total 5 9 27 13 8
New York l 0 0 0 10 4 4 212
Brooklyn 2 01 00200 05
SUMMARY Earned runs New. York,6;Brooklyn.
2. Two-tnsc hits Tlernan. O'Ronrke. Boyle and
Rusle. Three-base hits O'Brien, stolen bases
Gore, 3: O'Rourke, 2: Tlernan, Rusle, Fuller:
Want. 2. First base on balls Off Kusle 3: off
Foutz 4. Struck out Bv Rusle 6: by Foutz 1.
Wlldpitches-Foutzl: Rusle 1. Time Two hoars
and 12 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
Philadelphia, 1 Boston, O.
Boston, Juno 15. Both pitchers were effec
tive to-day, and the fielding on both sides
was sharp. Heather lino. .Attendance,
1,010.
Score:
R B p A x
PHIL A.
B B P A E
McCarthy, r. 0
Duffy, m 0
Hamilton. 1. 0
Connor, 1.... 0
Hallman. 2. 0
Thompson, r 0
Del'hanty,m 0
Clements, c. 0
Allen, s 0
Cross, 3, c... 1
Keefe, p.... 0
2 I
i
0
i.ong. s.....
Kelly, c...
Tucker, 1...
Stovcy. 1
Lowe, 2
Nash. 3
Nichols, p..
Total..
0 6 24 10 2
Total 1 J 2? 14 4
Boston..
0 0 0 0 0 0
0-0
Philadelphia
0 0 10 0 0
1
sujlMAUY Earned runs Phlladelnhla. 1. Two-
base hits Thompson, Hamilton. Three-base hit
Thompson. Stolen bases Nash. Duffy, Cross.
Delehantv. Lowe. Stovey. First base on balls
Kelly, 2: Nash, Duffy. Tucker. McCarthy, Clem
ents, btrucic out Connor. 2: Keefe. Hallman,
Tucker. Slovey. Lowe, N ash. Passed balls Clem
ents, Kelly, 'rime of game One hour and 44 min
utes. Umpire Emslle.
The'l,engie Becord.
w L
Boston 35 14
Brooklyn 31 16
Cincinnati .... 2S 21
Phllidelphla.. 27 22
Chicago 26 3
Cleveland 25 24
re
.714
.6C0
.571
.551
.531
.53)
PC
.500
.46.!
.447
.403
.347
.292
JTewTork 24 21
Pittsburg 24 28
Washington .. 21 26
Louisville 70 29
St. Louis 17 32
Baltimore .... 14 34
To-Days League Schedule.
Chicago at Pittsburg, Louisville at Cleve
land, Cincinnati at St. Louis, Brooklyn at
New York, Baltimore at Washington.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
At Harrlsburg
HarrlsBurg 02060211 2-14
Pittsburg 04020110 210
lilts Harrlsburg. 14: nttsbnrg. 12. Errors
Harrlsburg. 6; Pittsburg, 6. Batteries Southard
and Goodliart; Lemon and Cote.
Western League Games.
At Minneapolis-
Minneapolis 0
Toledo 0
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee 0
Columbus 0
At Omaha
Omaha 3 10 0 0 0
IndlanapollsO 0 0 0 10
At Kansis City
Kansas Cltv. 0
FortWavne 0
0-4
-7
0-1
8-10
04
0-10
0-4
QUITE A SHAKE TO.
Galvin Transferred to St. Lonis and Terry
Cngaged to Coma Here.
When the local ball team arrived in the
city yesterday morning Manager Bucken
berger hunted up Jimmy Galvin and in
formed the latter that a deal had been made
whereby ho had to go to St. Louis and
Pitcher Terry come here. This result was
brought about by trading Galvin for
Strieker and Gcnins, and then trading
Strieker to Baltimore for Terry.
Galvin objected strongly, and de.-lared he
wonld not go to St. Louis. He claims that
there is a rule wjiich will prevent his being
forced to go to St. Louis against his will.
Some authorities think that he is right in
this contention. Captain Burns hns sole
charge of the players, and he thinks tire deal
is perfectly legaL Of course, if Jimmy de
clines to go the matter v. ill be tested. I
Both Terry and Donovan were expected
yesterday, bnt neither ot them caroei. The
Washinston club officials wired thatlDuffee
was sick and that therefore Donovan could
not get away for sometime. The truth is
Donovan has played wonderful ball since he
was engaged by the local club and it .seems
as if the Washington olub had gone back on
its deal. If such is the case it is a very
mean proceeding. Terry may be here to
day, as Ed nan Ion said he would re sent
away at once. Ehret was also notified last
evening to come to Pittsbnrg at once.
Woodcocks was also released yesteiday
morning and if Genlns and Donovan show
up It Is likely somebody else will be relased.
Geninsis the outfielder whom St. Louis
presumably released several weeks ago. Tne
man went to Indianapolis before his ten
hm - 1....1 ..-t.4 .....I ruititotrn nut In r. nklm
for him. Ho has beon plnylna; ".eoond base!
lately. Fittsnurg win Keep nun " v.iu .,ul..
field. He played last year with Stonx City,
and Buckenberger say he is a fair hitter, an
excellent fielder and a wonder at base run
nine, having led the Western League lost
year with S3 stolen bases.
Manager Buekenbetxer stated last even
ing that the Eastern trip of the team had
been tolerably successful financially. He
has nothing to do with the players and only
loots alter the finances. .
West Newton Won.
West Kewtok, June 15, Special The
home clnb had a walkover with the Eliza
beth club here to-day, defeating that club in
a very one-sided contest by a score of 9 to 6.
Both clubs played rather loosely. This was
the third game here this season, and the
home club nave won all. Score:
West Newton 0 10233000-9
Elizabeth 0 0011300 05
Summarx Hits-West Newton, 8; Elliabeth. 8.
Two-base hit King. Three-base hit Washbaugh.
Errors West Newton, 5: .Elizabeth. 6. Batterlea
W. X. Jones and Banker, Hart and Heed.
Beat the'Youngstowns.
Youhgbtoww, June 15. Special. The
Alliance ball club defeated the Youmrstown
club here to-day by a score of 10 to 8. Both
cluDs played very loosely.
The Diamond.
AKD Old Sport Galvla has to go.
Captaik Burns is not an outfielder.
AKSOX and the St. Louis club wanted Terry,
OUK sluggers will tackle the Colts again to-day.
Pitcher Camp will leave for Seattle this morn
ing. Shugabt and Bierbauer were playing ball yes
terday. Well, we won one game yesterday and nearly
got two.
OCR team Is certainly undergoing a general
shake up.
Conxie Mack's work behind the bat Is gilt
edged and no mistake.
Anson was extremely wild during the two
games yesterday and set a good example.
It will be a blessing if a good pitcher comes to
the help of our sluggers to-day or to-morrow.
Since Billy Barnie seized the reins Ft. Wayne
Is moving along nicely and winning its share of
games.
St. Louis will turn both Jack E-iston and Frank
Dwjer adrift. They hare received notices of
release.
Mitchell umpired vry well in the first game
yesterday, but he was a little below par In the sec
ond game.
farmer" Thompson, of the Phillies, was
never In better condition and his batting shows It.
He hangs on well for a youngster.
In the seventh Inning of the second game yes
terday Gumbert Injured his ankle In running to
first, and had to retire. He knocked out a three
bagger, and had to stop at first.
TiiEY have no use for nicknames up In the Wisconsin-Michigan
League. These are the regulation
iawbreakersfu the circuit: Oshkosh, Marinette,
larquettc, Menominee, Ishpemlng-Ncgaunee and
Green nay. Tmet-Star.
Notes of the Amateur.
The address of Mr. Good, of the T. M. Marshalls.
Is desired by G. Y. Traves, of the East Liverpool
Eclipse Ball Club.
Physicians sav that Samuel Keyes, a ball player
of Haseltine, died from Brigut's disease Instead of
by Injuries received In falling out or a window.
Quite a number of wueelmen are making prep
arations to attend the State meet at Scranton, com
mencing Monday uext. A large party Intends to
leave Pittsburg Saturday afternoon.
The Osceolas. of Shadyslde. defeated the Letter
Carriers, of Pittsburg, Tuesday In a one-sided
game. Score. 11 to 1. Batteries For Osceolas.
Scott and Moore: for Letter Carriers, Thompson,
of East Liberty Academy, and Mason.
TnE old Shcrmann Baseball Club have reorganized
for the season of '92. The club Is anxious to hear
from the Lippert club, better known as the Ham
Bone club. The i-hcrmanns were at one time one
of the crack amateur nines of Western Pennsyl
vania.
THE lantern parade of the bicyclists Saturday
evening Is the talk of the town. It will start at 8
o'clock from the wheelmen's headquarters, and
will be led by Captain J. P. Culbertson, Jr. It Is
exDectcd that there will be from 500 to 1,000 wheel
men In line.
The first annual field meeting of the Allegheny
Athletic Association Saturday afternoon will be a
most Interesting event. The club members will
contest In ten events. Including a new departure.
"kicking the lootball " Ills expected that some
of the records will be broken.
AN interesting game of ball was nlaved at the
Superior Athletic grounds yesterday between the
Park Institute team mud the Law Students. The
former won by a score of 0 to 2. The feature of the
game was the pltcnlpg of Walker.of the Parks, the
students getting but two hits off him.
Last Saturday afternoon the deaf mutes of
Edgcwood Park won a game of ball from the
Homesteads by a score of 31 to 6. G. Winch and
F. Leltner forthcEdgewoods and Gardner. Ulbbs
and Coleman for the Homesteads were the bat
teries. Hits Edgewoods, 17: Homesteads, 4,
Heavy batting by Winch and McCracken, of the
Edgewoods. was the feature of the game.
Some individual Is causing much annoyance to
the Sixth ward people by sending communications
to the papers recording the formation of clubs and
furnishing names of supposed members. One of
these announcements crept into the papers last
Sundav, announcing the organization or the Sixth
Ward Grm. Club, which has no existence and no
members. Parties who furnish false news will not
be allowed to make use of the columns of The Dis
patch, which alms to publish only reliable news,
Iftheycanbe reached they should be punished to
the full extent of the law.
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Alrp'ant Boos Away, Injuring Himself
Bather Tame Baclng at Morris Park.
Uohius Pake Bags Track, June 15. Not
more than 5,000 persons witnessed the racing
here this afternoon. The SDort was rather
tame in comparison with that of Tuesday,
The winning favorites were Reckon, 4 to 5;
Borling, 6 to 5; Brown Beauty, 7 to 5, and
Morello, 1 to 4. Livonia, S to 1, won the first
race, and Gertie D, 5 to 1, the last. By a cler
ical error Alrplant was announced to run in
the first instead of the third. His bridle
broke while Kehoe was giving him his ex
ei else gallop. Alrplant became frightened,
dismounted Kehoe and Jumped over the
fence into the field. Tlio colt came down
the hill through the grass at racing speed
and collided with the V-shaped corner of
the six furlong and regular courses. The
collision threw one of his shoulders out and
lamed one of his legs. The accident to Alr-
Elant necessitated his being scratched, all
etsdcclaivd off and fresh bookinz made on
the race. Tills evoning many of the horses
aie being moved to Shcepshcad Bay.
First race, six furlongs Livonia 107 Littlefleld,
3 to 1, won under a pull by a neck: Lavish 105.
h-rmms. 5 to 1. second bv three lengths, whipping:
Wall Jim 106. Bergen. 9 to 2. third by a head,
whipping; Time. l:13j. Alcade 106. Tom Hayes
117. Oagonet 100. Gonzales 111, Lady Useful 91, and
Sweet Alice 70 also ran.
Second race, one mile Reckon 115, Littlefleld. 4
to 5. won 1 a gallop by two lengths; Lepanto 103,
Lambley, 5 to 1, second by a length, whipping;
Gloaming 95, J. Lambley. 5 to I. third hvaleugtb,
driving. Time, 1:41),. Port Chester 105" also ran.
Third race, the Throggs Neck stakes, seven rnr.
longs Zorllng 1C4. Shnms. 4 to 5. won in three
parts of a length; Fagot 104. Lamblej-, lotol. sec
ond by a length and a hall, whipping: Doncaster
104. Covington. 7 to 5, third by five lengths, whip
ping. Time, l:25if. Remorse 104, and Emperor
Utho 1C9 also ran.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Brown
Beauty 112. Taral. 7 to 5, won In a drive by a
length; Madrid 112. blms. 5 to 2. second by Tour
lengths, whipping; Ragna 112, Jones, 6 to 1. third
by a length, whipping. Time, 1:07. Marina 103,
Bcnle 105 Spavonia 1C5 and Mannont 112 also ran.
Fifth race, five lurlougs Morello 1J4. Fltz
patrlck. 1 to 4. won easily bi a length: Spartan 121,
Taral, 6 to 1, second by four lengths; Courtship 118,
bimms, 30 to 1, third hy two lengths, whipping.
Time. 1:01J4. t-lmmons 118. Miss Maud 115. Men
dacltv 115 and Magician 118 also ran.
Sixth race, one mile Gi rtle D 103, blmms, 5 to 1,
won under the whip by a length and a half; Count
S2. ,T. Lambley. 5 to 1, second by a head, whipping;
Belli ood 107. Bergen, 2 to 1. third by a head, whip
ping. Time. 1141?. Arab 103. Klrkocr S7. Casta
way n. 107, West Chester 114. Mountain Deer 97,
and boinerset 110 also ran.
Entries for to-morrow:
First race, six furlongs Ills Highness 121. Tennv
113. Roquefort 113. Peruvian 107, Wall Jim 1U7,
Usrlc 107, Mary Stone 103, Lmln Bey 91, Integ
rity 84.
becondrace. mile Temple 110. Charade 115. Peru
vian 105, Barefoot 105, Wah Jim 103, St Mark 10;,
btrepuon 1C0.
Third rice. Anticipation stakes, live and a half
furlongs-Frieze 113, Cot Fred 100. Sam Weller 86,
Hesperus 80, Commotion 96, Restraint 96, Donovan
96, Reginald 96, Prince Imperial 95. Minnehaha 93.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Banquet lis.
Russell 112. Bolero 106, English Lady WG, Milt
Young 104 Lizzie 85.
Fifth race. All Breeze stakes, seven furlongs
Madstone 124, St. Florian 116, blr OeorgelCL King
Cadmus 106.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs Contribution
119. Milt Young 117. Vardec 113. unward 109. Fla
vllla 106, Billet Deux colt 1C2. Knapsack 96. Van
wart 90, Daisy Woodruff 94, Bismarck 83, Nubian
103.
Besult at Latonla.
Crscans tat, July 15. The races at Latonla
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Con
signee first, Mallss second, London Smoke third.
Time. l:09i.
Second race, flfteen-slxteentlii of a mile Penn
P. first. Bed Prince, second, Fred Fruh third.
xitue. liao?.
Third race, ntne-slxteenths of a mile Humming
lrd first. Belle Blackburn second, Carrie Pearsau
Bird firs
third. Time. :57.
Fonrth race, one mile-
Response first, Foxhall
second, Greenwich third. Time, H4IK
Fifth race.
live furlongs Little George first.
T.lfttn Pftd ccennd Rnteleftt third.
Sixth race, eleventh-sixteenths of a mlle-Vlrgle
Johnson first. Peddler second, Klndera third.
Time, 1I08M.
Wellsville Races.
The fourth annual' falrjtVT the Wellsville
Fair Associatfon will be-held on August 23,
24, 25 and 23. On JalylS and 4 the association
will have trotting and pacing accs. 'Fol
lowing is the programme: -
Julv2-No. 1. 3:00 class, trotting, parse. 200; No.
2, 2:50 class, paclngpurse, 203; io.1, 2:33 class,
trotting, nurse, tu,
July4-No.i, two-year-old class, trotting, purse.
."JiC, A.V.
100! No, S. 2:45 class, trotting, purse. 8200; No. 8,
2i35 class, pacing, purse, 8225; N 0. 7, 2:30 class,
trotting, purse, 1250,
Mystic Park Baees.
Boston, June 15. Beautiful weather and
the prospect of good racing brought large
crowds to Mystic Park this afternoon. The
unfinished 222 class race of yesterday was
first taken up. Jesse Hanson having two
heats to his ci edit. The first two trotted to
day were taken by Blue Belle, but Jesse
came to the iront and won the deciding
heats handily. Summary 2:22 class, purse
8500, divided:
Jesse Hanson, b. g 1 12 2 1
Blue Belle, bit m" 2 2 114
Bamona, b. in 3 6 5 4 4
Grace Gothard. b. m 4 4 3 3 2
IsaQueen, b. m 5 3 4 5 6
Tlme-2:25, 2:24, 2:20M, 2:23)4. 2:2354".
The pacing race was a ridiculous nttempt
at a contest ana Henry P actually crawled
in a winner. Summary 2:20 class, purse
8500, divided:
Henry P., blk. g. 3 2 111
O. R. S., ch. g.. I 12 2 3
Honesty, b. g 2 3 3 3 2
Time 2:22, 2:25, 2:30, 2:27. 2:315.
In the 2:30 class Etta K won handily in
three straight boats. Summary 2:30 class,
purse $500, divided:
EttaK, b. m 1 1 1
Dudley Orcntt, ch. g 2 2
Lobelia, b. m 2 3 3
Alfcpur, b. s 8 4 4
Tlme-2:29, 2:25V, 2;27f.
Bettlnc on the Suburban.
Following is the latest betting quotations
on the Suburban Handicap, run next Satur
day. The list is supplied by Goodwin Bros.,
New York:
Odds
to win.
Odds
to win.
20 CIarendon.5 110
8 Tenny, 6 129
25 Eon. 6 124
12 Raceland, a 123
15 Judge 3Iorrow,5.120
BanChler, 5 110
S. McClelland, 4..109
Chaos, 5 107
Bolero, 4 105
Vortex. 4 105
lino Graude, 4. ..104
Peter, 4 103
English Lady, 5.. 103
Castaway II., 6..10J
JaJa.5 101
Allan Bane. 4.. ..102
CurtGunn, 3.. ...102
Slelpner, 5 100
Trinltv, 4 100
Lamplighter, 3.. 100
Nomad, 3 100
May Win, 4 100
Longevity, 5 .... 95
Actor. 3 90
40
u uemum, a ,.u&
15 Bermuda, 4 118
'12 Strathmeath. 4.. .lid
10 Poet Scout. 4 118
6 Pessara, 4 118
15
20
IS
30
3
8
30
30
25
40
Hussell, 4 116
KeyDelKey,4....116
Plcknlcker, 4.... 115
Beckon, 4 115
Major Domo, 6. .115
Montana, 4 115
Portchester, 4.. .113
Kcclare.5 113
Terrlflcr.4 113
San Juan. 4 113
40
30
.8
15
40
U
40
Longlord,5 113
Falry,4 112
Tournament. 5... 112
His Highness, 3.. 112
Teuton. 5 112
.. Fldello, 3 90
30 King Cadmus, 3. 90
.. War Path, 4 90
.. George W, 4 90
.. White Rose, 3.... 90
8
10
20
10
juaastone, 0 ill
AH others from 50 to 1C0 to 1.
St. Iionis Winners.
St. Louis, June 15. The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
Pirsl race, seven furlongs Kehmer first. Coro
net second, Weaverman third. Time. 1:30H
Second race, four and one-half furlongs Minnie
Mc first. Lady Mary second, Constautlne third.
Time. :57.
Third race, seven furlongs Lucille Manette first.
Baron second, Kenwood third. Time, 1:J9H
Fourth race, one mile Great Hopes first. Gran
ite seconrt Steve Jerome third. Time, 1:45.
Fifth race, six furlongs Alice D first. Frank
Phillips second. Bromley third. Time. 1:16.
Sixth race, six furlongb Lorenzo first, Warner
C second. Trlxy Gardiner third, 'lime. 1:16.
Seventh race, mile and 50 yards Churchill Clark
first, Dolleklin second, Sullivan third. Time,
1:4G,S. "
The Warren Trots.
WARKEir, Pa., June 15. Special. The sec
ond day of the trotting meeting-drew a good
crowd. The 2 25 trot was won by Bay State
Morgan, Franklin second, Minnie B third.
Time. 2:3IJ. 2:21, 2:30.
Second race, 2:45 pace, was won by Miss
Comiskey, Monteve second; Cricket, Allle
Lynx. Fanny and Mydock distanced. The
third heat was decided no heat, as the
diiver of Moureve evidently was in it to
lose. Drivers were changod.
Third race, 2:40 trot Uues first. Mvrtle
second, Rena third. Time, 2:35$f, 2:35, 2:30.
llunning lace, three-cfuartera o: a mile and
repeat, six starters Mystic won second and
third Heat and Maggie Hunter first over
Bmford, Sam Walton, Mnldoon and Duchess.
English Baclng.
London, Juno 15. Suspender won the race
for the Royal hunt cup at the Ascot meeting
to-day. High Commissioner was second and
Stuart was third.
AK 0FFEE TO FITZ.
The Olympic Clnb Will Give 815,000 for
Him to Tight Choynskl.
Bob Fitzslmmons, the pugilist, left for
New Orleans last evening, and Just as he
was leaving he received a telegram from
President Noel, of the Olympic Club, New
Orleans, asking htm if he would fight Joe
Choynskl next September for a purse of
15.fc00.
Fitzslmmons replied that he would not go
nntofMiis class unr more, excent to fl-rhr,
"Corbett. During a conversation Fitz said:
"I will light Choynskl at 15S pounds. I have
no desire to go out of mv class any more. I
have stated that I will fight Corbett, and I
will make that declaration good. If Corbett
defeats Sullivan I will light Corbett, and if
yuiuvan wins i win not ngnc sumvan. l
mean what I say about Corbett."
The Tool Tourney.
The State pool tourney wili close this
evening at the Woild's Fair Hall, East End,
and a great contest is expected. The con
testants will be Jackson and Barber and
there is sine to be considerable excitment.
Lnst evening Swoger defeated Nitsua by 100
to 08. Total score to date as follows:
w.
w. l.
4 3
4 4
1 7
0 9
0 4
Jackson
Krepps.,
try
Nltsna..
Barber 5
Swoger 7
Guseman 5
Goedell 3
Burns 1
Krauss. .
Norton.,
rrtlchard and O'Brien Won't Fight.
London, June 15. Peter Maher will return
to America in August and challenge George
Godfrey to fight in the Coney Island Ath
letic Club font purse. Peter Jacksonis draw
ing crowded houses. Lachle Thompson and
Dick Bnrge tight June 27. The match be
tween Ted Pritchard and Jack O'Brien is off.
O'Brien has been taken sick.
Sliscellaneons Sporting Notes.
Smitii and Hammond can secure East Libert
Llherrv
ball park for their foot race Saturday If bmltu
agrees before this evening,
Mr. Foxhall Keene has bred Faustlne. Prin
cess Caroline and another of his mares to Wisdom,
the sire of Sir Hugo, the winner or the Derby.
C. M. Sawyer, of Milwaukee, will put up J1.000
worth of any kind of merchandise, or a lot of that
value, that his son Walter can beat any amateur
wheelman In Chicago over the Pullman course.
James S. Ross, of Homestead, accepts the chal
lenge of Mr. Cochenhour, of McKeesnort, to shoot
amatehat live pigeons for SIOJ a side. Ross will
be at The Dispatch office next Saturday evening
to sign articles.
Pete McCoy, the well-known pugilist. In reply
to the challenge of Johnny Reagan, of New York,
states that he will fight Iteagau at 110 pounds for
SLOW or 8-VX.O a side and a purse of $1,500, tne light
to take place in the Coney Island Athletic Club nve
weeks from signing articles.
Thf. National Athletic Club, of Elgin, 111., will
give a Held day July 4, open to all amateurs. The
events are foot racing, u cyco racing, piittingthe
shot, throwing heavy weight', broad Jumplnsr.
high Jump, hitch and kick and other features
usual at such competitions, good prizes being of
fered for each event.
PEOPLE C0MIHO AKD GOING.
Ely Bernays, of Vienna, put up at the
Schlosser yesterday. He is a manufacturer
of diamonds used in cutting glass. He says
his mines are located in South America.
J. P. Kenned r and AT. Breader, of
Toungstown, and)?. E. Watteiman, of Zanes
ville, are reglsteied at the Andetson.
Mrs. P. S. Newmyer and Miss Newrayer,
of Connellsvllle, we're among the guests at
the Monongahela House yesterday.
J. Mark Travis, of 'Washington, and J. B.
Boggj and n lfe, of Salt Lake, are stopping at
the Duriucsne.
James Sheridan, of Franklin, and George
E. Henry, of East Brady, are at the St.
James.
M. C Treat, a "Washington oil man, was
at the Central Hotel yesterday.
Ed Godtrey lett for Chicago on the lim
ited last evening.
rittsbur-ers In New York.
New York, June 15. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgers are at hotels here: T. W.
Benwell, Astor: J. J. Bender, International;
J. B. Jackson, Windsor; A. E. Kincaid, Mur
ray Hill; S. V. King, Astor; C. P. Krautt.
Windsor; G. A. Macbeth, Brunswick; E.
Powell, Astor; W. C. Reitz, Hotel Savov: G.
Singer, Imperial; J. P. Tener, Windsor: A. L.
Townsend, HoITman; P. W. Welsh. Coimo-
Solltan; F. J. Fitzpatrick, Imperial: W. T.
aston, Motiopolitan; B. B. Kerr, Gerlach;
K. Saloman, Bartholdi.
Ocean SteamMiip Arrival.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
LordGough Liverpool Phila iclnlila.
Saale New York Bremerhaven.
Teutonic lewYork Browhead.
Indiana Philadelphia Queenstown.
latm New York Southampton.
Majestic Liverpool New York.
Polynesia Stettin New York.
T.W0 HEADS CRUSHED.
A Man Who Has Carried Seven Bal
lets in His Dody Must Answer
FOR A PEOBABLE DOUBLE MURDER
The
Seed Done in a Combat Between
Trainmen and Rowdies.
ItEWSY KOTES FROM NEAEBT TOWKB
rSPZCtAL TXLIOHAM TO THE DISPATCSJ
Latbobe, June 15. A riot ocourred on
a Ligonier Valley train to-night which re
sulted in the death of one person and will
likely terminate fatally to another. This
evening about 6 o'clock some 30 or 40 em
ployes of the Booth & Flinn stone quarries
boarded a Ligonier Valley train at this
place. Soon after the train pulled out it
was lound that two of the quarrymen, John
Higgins, and Patrick Diamond, had not
purchased tickets at the Latrobe station.
ConductorTCuhn approached the men, when
a quarrel began, the men evidently having
been drinking. The train was stopped and
Kuhn ordered the men to get ofl. Higgins
and Diamond refused to vacate the car.
John Lapp, a brakeman, and Harry Knox,
a construction laborer, undertook to eject
the offending parties, when others of the
quarrymen took up the fight Irwin Mor
row and Thomas Home demanded of the
conductor and brakemen that Higgins and
Diamond be allowed to retain their seats.
Then began a terrible fight. The train was
at a stand still, and stones and clnbs were
freely brought into use. Fully 50 men figured
in the fray, many quarrymen being ar
rayed against the trainmen, who were great
ly outnumbered.
Morrow and Home fought like tigers, but
the trainmen stuck to them plucklly, and
when the two quarrymen found they were
being overpowered Morrow picked up a
piece of scantling and struck John Lape, a
brakeman, on the head, crushing in his
skull. Then turning to a man named Knox
Morrow knocked him d6wn, splitting his
skull also. While Morrow was engaged in
this murderous work his companion, Thomas
Home, was fighting the quarrymen in the
car, the latter having rallied to the aid of
the trainmen. Several of the quarrymen
were knocked down and brutally kicked,
tin eo of them being seriously injured. Both
Morrow and Home then Jumped from the
train and disappeared in the darkness. Offi
cers Fry and Cannon, of this place, organ
ized a posse of citizens, wbo soon hunted
tne two men down and had them lodged in
jail in Greensburg late to-night.
John Lape, the brakeman, who lives at
LIzonior, is dying, if not already dead. He
became unconscvous before bis removal
home. He wai 22 years of age and unmar
ried. Harry Knox, also of Ligonier, is prob
ably 21 years of age. He will hardly re
cover. John Morrow, who will probably have to
answer the charge ot murdering the two
men, is well known topohce olrcles in every
town In the county. He is only 21 years of
age, nnd formerly lived at Mt. Pleasant,
where he was a terror to the community.
About 13 months ago he became involved in
an altercation with Ed Davis, ot that
town, over a girl's affections. Davis
whipped out a seven-shooter and fired the
contents of every chamber Into the body
of Morrow. Strange to say, not one of the
bullets struck a vital point. Davis was
tried and sentenced to one year in the
Huntingdon Reformatory. He was released
Monday and Morrow was the first to greet
him upon his arrival at the station at La
trobe. The latter carries four of the bullets fired
by Davis in his body to this day. His
widowed mother lives at Latrobe. Thomas
Home, the companion or Morrow, is 26 years
of age and has a wife and two ohildren at
Latrobe. He lias been considered a worth
less lellow for years, and his young wife had
been compelled to work to support herself
and childien.
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES.
A Big Day at th Commencement Near
Beanllrul Bellerbnte.
Bellefoxte, June 15. Special. Com
mencement day was well attende.i at the
State College. Orations were delivered by
Raphael Kessler, Willis McKee, Howard
.f ratt, Miss Eloise Meek and the valedlotory
by Milton McDowell.
The graduates were Charles M. H. Ather
ton. State College; Charles Elmer Aull, Pitts
burg; Wellington Warues Bohn, RoDesoniaj
Edward Wallace Bush, Susquehanna: Sam
uel Grant Crawford, MlnesvlUe: Thomas
OIlie Glenn, Fillmore; Herman Horace
Herr. Wheatland: Charles Conrad Hllder
brand, Philadelphia: Charles Harvey Hlle,
jseiietonte; itapnaei nessier, isranat; . m.
Llovd, Oakland; M. S. McDowell. Milroy;
Willis McKee, State College; Eloise Meek.
Belleronte; F. S. oud, State College; H. R.
Pratt, Fleminz: A. C. Reed, Delano; H. K.
Rumberger, Warrior's Mark; Margaret E.
Shaffer, State College; J. F. Shields, Chester;
J. W. Stephenson, Melinffy; W. H. fcaylor,
Meyeisdale; Diego Wenceslas Abren, Santa
Clara, Cuba.
The commencement address was delivered
bv Hon. W. T. Harris, United States Com
missioner of Education, who talked or "The
Relation of Higher Edncation to Modern
Industry." The Junior cla-ss to-night gave a
very successful hop to the sonlor class in the
armorv.nearly 500 people beingpiesent from
all parts of the State.
A BATTLE WITH CAB THIEVES.
One of Them Is Afterward Found Perhaps
Slortnlly Wounded.
Erie, June 15. Special. The Anchor Boat
Line and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail
road Companies here have been suffering
for several months from the depredations of
train thieves and car robbers". This morn
ing Thomas Hannon, of the railroad com
pany, came upon two train robbers and a
d espcrate fight took place. Hannon fired on
the men and brought ono to his knees. Both
escaped for a time.
Later In thenlghtCharles Jones, a suspect,
was found crawling on his hands and knees
along the street toward bis brother's home.
He was seriously if not fatally wounded,
with one bullet in his groin and another in
his lett thlgb. He was placed In the County
Infirmary. Detectives are after the rest of
the gang.
Gnided to a Suicide by a Doe.
Springfield, O., June 15. This county has
been hortifiedat the frightful suicide of E.
W. Cnmmins, aged 19, a son of a wealthy
farmer. He went to a forest day before yes
terday, accompanied by his dog, and after
the entire neighborhood searched for him
all night, he was found eaily-this morning
by his tnther banging to a tree dead. He
had tied a small twine around his throat
and Jumped Irom the tree. His lather was
led to the place by the dog.
Two Kx-Partnrrsat War.
Alliance, June 15. Special. Win S.
Hoffman, of the firm of Hoffman & Gibbons,
tinners, was arrested to-day upon the
cbargo of stealing his partner's books. Some
months ago the partnership was dissolved,
Mr. Gibbons retaining the books. Hoffman,
who is in business in Illinois, leturned to
day, deliberately entered the store and took
the books. The partners are brother-in-laws.
A Braddoclc Bather Drowns.
Braddock, Juno 15. Special. This even
ing Albert Reese and some companions
were out bathing in the Monongahela river.
From some unknown cause, possibly crnmps,
the boy sank. He was the son of W. V.
Reese, who holds a situation with the Car
negionteresf., and Is one of the best-known
citizens of Braddock. The body has not yet
been recovered.
Two Belgians Browned at Charlerol.
Monongahela Citv, June 15. Special
J. B. Arnold and Arthur Bollenger, Bel
gians, agd 17 and 19 respectively, were
drowned in the Mononganela this morning
at Charlerol. They weie employed in the
glass works at that place and went in to
bathe. They have only been in this country
three weeks.
Rot an Too I'lito Prosecute.
Hakrisburq, June 15. The hearing in the
Rntan-Boyer suit will probably be post
poned to-morrow on account of Mr. Bntan's
serious illneos.
TI h-rs Did the, Money GoT
Harrisbdro, June 15. Notwithstanding
tbe alleged inactivity of the Legislature
Committee charged with the investigation
THE TVEATHEB.
tor Wet tern
Penntylamia,
West Virginia
and Ohio:
Warmer, South
east Windt; Fair
Weather.
The slight wavo of high barometer Tues
day night over the Lake regions has passed
over New England into the Atlantic. It has
brought cooler weather to the Atlantic
States north of Virginia; also overthe Lower
Lakes. In the remaining seotlons and south
of the Lakes, the great heat has been main
tained as far West as the plains. The shal
low barometric deoression Tuesday evening
over Colorado has become a long, trough
like depression, extending from Lake Supe
rior to New Mexico.
Scarcely any rain haa fallen, except In
local showers or with an occasional thunder
storm. Bain is beginning to fall between
Colorado and Iowa, where quite severe
winds and local storms have occurred. The
heat in front of this trough will continue
and last till it sweeps over the country,
bringing showers. Continued high temner
ature may be expected in Central valleys
for Thursday and Friday and till the end of
the week in the Atlantic States.
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg, June 15 The United States Sig
nal Service officer In this city furnishes the
following:
Maximum temp
Minimum temp.
Mean temp ,
of the management of the soldiers' orphans'
schools of the State, about $4,000 of the $6,000
appropriated for the uses of the committee
has been drawn from the treasury.
A Family Poisoned by Corn Starch.
Miltow, Pa., June 15. The lamlly of S. C.
Hill, consisting of himself and five others,
w as poisoned to-day bv eating corn starch.
Mr. Hill is in a critical condition and is
likely to die.
Trl-State Brevities.
The contest between the Owlett and Par
thenon societies at Beaver College was won
by the latter.
While drawing tubing in an old gas well
on Mackey's hill in Butler, Tuesday. Frank
Bell was struck on the bead and killed by
the tubing breaking.
A little boy at Husted, near Springfield,
O., set fire to his father's Darn yesterday
Just for fun. His 16-year-old sister, Lizzie
Helsteand, carried water till she fainted
from exhaustion, bnt she pnt out the fire.
TnEitE is a suspicion that an attempt was
made to rob the express car of the Alle-
fbeny Valley road a It entered Oil City
atnrday night. An Indian who was ar
rested lor drunkenness reported to the
police he had overheard some men talking
of robbery and that the password was
"Necktie."
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
FPXCIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THE DtRFATrn.1
Louisville, June 15. Business duU. Weather
clearand warm. The river Is falling, with 8 feet
6 Inches on the-faUg. 10 feet 10 Inches In the canal
and 26 feet 2 Inches below. The Nellie Sneer Is on
her way up with a tow of empties. The John K.
Spee.d passes down to-morrow on her way to Mem
phis. The Excel and tow got In this morning.
Captain J. H. Horner, orPltlsburg. Is in the city.
Departures For Cincinnati, Big Sandv: for Car
rollton. Big Kanawha; for Evansville, James
Guthrie.
What CppT Ganges Show.
Allxghext Jccriox-Rlver feet 9 inches
and falling. Clear and warm.
WAnRKX-Rlver 2 9 feet. Clear and warm.
Morgantowx River 4 feet, and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 88 at 4 P. M.
Brownsville River 4 feet 5 inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer 79 at7 P. M.
The News From Below.
PARKERSBCBO-Ohio 11 feet and falling. Iron
Queen up at 1 o'clock. Twilight up. Mercury 86.
Wheeling River 8 feet 6 Inches and falling.
Departed Andes. Cincinnati: Batchelor. Pitts
burg: Scotia. Pittsburg: Matt Allen. Parkershurg.
Cincinnati River 25 feelli Inches and falling.
Departed Henry M. Stanley. Kanawha; John K.
Speed. Memphis. Cloudy and hot.
Memphis No arrivals or departures.. River 33
feet 5 Inches and falling. Clear aud hot.
ST. LOUIS Departed City of Hickman, New
Orlein. River 30 feet 6 inches and falling. Clear
Cairo" Arrlved-Ohlo. Cincinnati; City of
Paducah. Ohio: City or Cairo, St. Louis. De
partedOhio, Memphis: Paducah, St. Louis; City
of Cairo. New Orleius. River 33 feet 3 inches and
falling. Fair and warm.
New Orleans Warm and showerv. Departed
Cltv or Mouroe, St. Louis: II. F. Frlsbe and tow,
Louisville.
VicKSBUBG-Blver falling. Down City of New
Orleans.
Gossip Alone the Wharf.
Steameb Gennanla was the upper river packet
yesterJay.
- Fred Wilson left Cincinnati last night and will
arrive to-day.
TnE Little Fred arrived at Cincinnati last night
on her way down.
The Mariner Is expected to arrive to-day from
below with empties.
Tnz Hndson left at 4 o'clock yesterday and the
Scotia leaves to-day.
Josh Cook arrived yesterday ,'rom below with a
large tow of empties.
The Cruiser arrived yesterday from Cincinnati,
with a tow of empties.
Hornet No. 2 passed Marietta yesterday on
her way homewltn empties.
The stage of water yesterday at tbe Market
street mark was 5 feet 5 inches and slowly falling.
This stage while too low for the coal trade makes a
nice st.ige for the packets.
Dick Fulton arrived yesterday at 6 A. H.. with
empties. Shewlll receive extensive repairs, un
der the supervision of Captain James Llllot, be
fore she Is sent below again.
Word was received vesterdav from Dixmont of
the death of Captain A. L. Duke, former com
mander of the steamer Rescue. He has been con
dned in the asylum for a long timer. A short while
ago. he was released on turlough. It Is thought
during his absence 'from the hospital he secured
some opium and this with the heat and loss of
sleep caused his death.
Rnf
June IS, mu Jvnr 15. 1132.
o o
8 AM 80 8AH 73
HAM ... HAM ...
12M 88 12M 80
2PM 91 2PM 82
PM ... 5PM 84
8PM 84 8PM SS
O O
85Range 13
67 Rainfall
76
BLACKWELL'S
SSif Wr II 1 9 'VhUll
Twffl0k I'lyMaMi
' VI l3F a
so say we all icJpCy'
Tobaccos,, but for a good
beats
A leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always
been the hold vhich it takes on old and fastidious smokers.
What its excellence first secured, its niformity has always
retained, and It is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago,
the most popular Smoking Tobacco In the world.
Get the genuine. Made only by
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,
DURHAM, N. C.
ADYEBTCSEJEENTS.
A GOOD PAIR.
SURE' WINNER
V5!e aUT"
J ROOD" FEAR.
IS luscious, hit the pair of
SENTIMENTS above set
forth and strictly carried out
yield a better fruit We will
carry it out to the letter.
HONESTY in a merchant is
not a virtue. It is the duty of
every merchant to deal hon
estly with his customer, and
if you give us preference and
dedlwith -us you'll certainly
be squarely dealt with.
SQUARE dealing is to give
you dollar for dollar nothing
more, nothing less. Bribes,
tricks, lottery schemes or other
fakes, such as some clothiers
resort to to catch or bait you
with, we scorn and condemn.
JACKS ONS' square dealing,
honest methods are the only
magnets to draw trade. Our
special guarantee to keep
goods in repair for one year
gives us advantage over all
competitors. Special for this
week, our Home-made Suits at
$10, $12 and $15.
Exceptional values.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.,
1 STAR CORNER.'
Jol2-83-TT3Sa
It is Foolish
for us to advertise an atticfe
that has no merit We advertise-the
Bicycle because it has merit
and -will advertise us.
For descriptive catalogue and
address of local dealer, write to
The Mcintosh-Huntington Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
VICTOR,
Credenda and Nonpareils,
Also a complete line of Bicycle Sundries,
Suits and Athletic Goods. Send lor cata
logue. A. G. PRATT 4 CO;,
Sole Agent Western Pennsylvania, 503 Wood
street, Pittsburg, Pa. roy2(H5-Th
M
Pavii
oNATJGHER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
avtnrr trinwa.lks. roadways, yards, mfila.
stables and cellar floors wltn cement, stone
brlck.ooncrete and fire brick. Curbstone
furnished and set. 43Federal St., Allegheny
City, Pa. D
'
TfEYT
.r r
aiiayjgaiaBy -ftiMSBSSSaaa
BULL DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO.
I'm an old smoker, and
'have at one time
or another tried all
"e dl"erent omoking
smoke Bull Durham
'em all.
X
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L
' ;-
1 1 1 nil, Mm i ill' Bllpllf