MM MSI1 TRIM, Baldwin Pitches a Superb Game and Beats the louisriUcs. A TEBY CLOSE CONTEST. The St. Louis Drowns Down Anson's Colts ior Two Victories. BROOKLYN DKOP DOWU A NOTCH. Professional Sculling Regatta at Erie Starts All Eight. E1CIXG AT SEEErSUEAD BAT TEACK rlTTT?URG. 4 Louisville 1 hT. LODIS 5 Chicago 1 BT. tOOIS 0 Chicago 3 CLEVELAND 9 Cincinnati.. ....... 3 rillLADELlMilA. 9 Baltimore. 8 PHILADELPHIA. 7 Baltimore :.... 3 WASHINGTON..".. 1G New York 14 BOSTON G Brooklyn O rtrECTAL telegram to the disfatch.i Louisville, June 22. Louisville and Pittsburg played an uninteresting game to-day, the warm weather having a demoralizing effect upon the attend ance, Ealdwin pitched a tupcrb game. Jleekin's curves were not solved with much efl'ect, but Pitts burg found the ball at the right time. Brown, who was the first man, went out at first. Wea ver was sent to his base on balls. He stole second, Shng TJmpire Hurst, how art dropping the ball. ever, called him out for knocking the ball from the baseman s hand. They Start.-d Out All Right. Pittsburg started oil with a rush. Stiller opened with a single to center. Bierbauer sacrificed him to second and he went to third on Jcnning's fine stop of Shugart's grounder. Then Becklcy was presented to 'his base and leisurely walked to second. Charley Farrell found the sphere for a single to center, driving both runners across the plate. He went to second on the throw in nnd to third on a wild pitch. Kuehne was standing three feet -from the bag, yet Farrell ran against him and attempted to kuocc him down. Smith sent Pittsburg to the field by striking out. Sanders opened the second inning for Louisville with a single to center. Jennings lined a hot one to third that would have been good for a double, but Farrell blocked it" with one hand and retired Sanders at second. Kuehne iouledcutto Beckley, and Shugart let Mc Farland's grounder get through him And the Ba-.cs Were Filled. Dowse filled the bases by getting first on balls, ileekin hit a hot one to first, which Beckley got, Baldwin covering the bag. For five innings the two teams battled without getting a man by second. Twice Louisville had a man on the bag, with one out, but then could not score. Louisville could do nothing with Baldwin's delivery and Meekin's was equally as mystifying up to the eight inning. Brown led oft' in the eighth with a safe one which came near relieving Pitcher Baldwin of a limb. Weaver" died irom Bierbauer tb Beckley and Brown w as moved up a base on the sacrifice. Tom Brown Scored the Ban. Pfefi'er hit to right fora single and Brown scored. Pfefi'er essayed to make second on the throw in and was retired. Sanders hit cafe but Jennings concluded the inning on a line ball to Mack. Bierbauer for the visitors started the ball rolling lor a double to left. Shugart sacrificed him to third and lie scored on Becklcy's safe hit to right. Farrell sacrificed Becklev to second and Smith's hit to left enabled him to score. At tendance 1,000. Score: LOUISVILLE R B r A XfITTSBURO R B P A X 'Brown, m... 1110 0 Miller, e,.... 11110 Weaver, 1... 0 0 2 0 0 Iikrlnuer, 2. 12 3 7 0 rftller. 2.... 0 113 U.Miugart. s... 0 0 3 3 1 !-andors. 1.. 0 Z 11 0 c'Recklej, 1... 2 1 13 1 o .leiinincs, s. 0 0 13 l KarrilC 3.... 0 10 2 0 Kuehne. 3... 0 0 10 1 Smith, 1 0 2 0 0 0 McFarl'd, r. 0 ii 1 0 n Mark, r. 0 0 2 0 0 Djwi. c... 0 C f. 2 0 CorkhllUm.. 0 13 0 0 JlecVIn, p... 0 0 0 1 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 0 1 2 0 Total 1 4 24 9 2 Total 4 8 20 16 1 Louisville 0 00000010-1 Pltt'burc 2 0000002 04 M'MMAR Earned rnn Louiri!le, 1: Pitts burg. 3. Firt lnseon error Louivllle. 1: Pitts burg. 2. Left on baes Iiulsvllle. 7: Pittsburg, 6. First base tin bll Meckln, 1: Raldwlu. 4. Struck out Mn-kin, Baldwin. 1. Too base hits Bierbauer. acrillcc bits Bierbauer. Shugart, 2; rarrell. Wmut. Molen baws .lennings. Beck lev. 2: Corklilll. lilt bv pitched ball Dowse. Wild pitche Mekln. Umpire Hurst. Time of game One hour aud 30 minutes. Tho Leacue Record. ar l Boslon 3.1 17 Brooklvn 3.121 Philadelphia. Zt 22 Cincinnati 31 23 ileveland 3:24 Washington .. 27 2!) rcl w t. re .US Chicago 2629 .473 .r.lllN'cw York 2R29 .473 .K7 Pittsburg 27 32 ,4M ...74 -I. l.oull 22 33 ,4CO .".Tl LoulsTllle,.... 22 31 .S13 .4s2i HatUmore .... 15 40 .273 Washinston, 1G New Tork, 14. WASniNoTox, Juno 22. To-day's same was a insular Nlugging match, in which the Sen ators did the best work; at least it was the jnot timely, trcore: WASU'GT'N R B T A E'NEW Y-ORK R B P A E Radford. '.. 2 4 n'ftnre Til - . 2 1 Dowd, 2...., liTiemaii, r... 3 Hot, in 2 2 Larkln, 1.... 3 2 McGuire. c.. 1 o Mililgan. c. I 0 DuCec. 1 2 2 RlrhartU'n.s 1 1 Abler, p.. . 0 0 Robinson. 3. 2 2 TCIIlen, p.... 0 1 Knell, p 1 0 - 0 llO'Rourke, L 3 2 1 u u r.iiing. l... 3 3 12 .tons. 3..... 1 It.eh'rds'n. 2 11 Bojle. c 1 1 rrane, p.... 0 1 Fuller, s 0 1 Rusie, p 0 1 & 2 0 u 0, Total 14 17 30 20 10 Total 16 17 30 15 C I Washington 0 13010C20 3-10 New Tork 0 12124300 114 Summart Earned run6 Washington. 7: New York: 6. Two-base lilts Hoy, Radford. Lvons, Robinson," Duffee and Riulc. Three-base "hit lowing. Home mns Radford. Ewlng and Hardlc Jtlchardson. DoutOe plays Crane, Ewiug and Boyle: Boyle and t:ichardou. First base iu balls OffAbliey. 3: oS Crane, OioffKlllen, l;offRule, 4. First base on errors Washington, 3; 2ew V,rk, J, Ift on bases Washington, 7; New York, 9. Strnck out By Abbey, 2: by KaelL, 2; by Crane, 2. Pa-sed baUs Rovle, 1: McGnlre, 2. btolen bases O'Ronrke, Bole, Fuller. Hoy. Dowse, Radrord, Duffce, Robinson. Sacrifice hits Duffee, Larkln, O'Rourke. Mllligan, D. Richardson, Ewlng. Fi'ller. Time or game Two hours and 35 minuter. Umpire Sheridan. Two for the Browns. Chicago, Juno 22. The St. Louis Browns downed the Colts twice this afternoon and sent Anson's team a notch down the list. The scores: rinsT came. CHICAGO B B P A BIST. LOUIS B B P A X Wllmot, 1 0 Dablen, 3.... 0 bchrlver. m. 1 0 0 0 2 Crooks, 2.... 0 12 uarron, i.... i z l 3 Vt (Men, 1... 1 Glasscock, s. 0 Brodlc. m... 1 Caruthers, r. 0 Plnkney, 3., 1 Buckley, c. 1 Uleason, p... 0 0,10 3 1 Anson. 1 0 1 14 Dungan. r... 0 0 1 anavan. 2.. 0 1 3 ooncv, s 0 Klttrldge, c 0 Luby, p o 1 0 0 2 0 0 TotaL 1 S27 1G 3 Total A 9 27 11 1 Chicago n 00000100-1 bt. Louts g 0020000 35 fcUMMARY-Earned runs-Clilcago. 1: St. Louis. I'.l',l"t,,aseIt'rerror,-st- Louis. 1. Left on bases Chicago, 3: St, Louis. 7. First base on balls-Off Luliy. 3:offGieason. 1. Struck out By l.ubr. 1; by Gleason. 2. Three-base hit Brodle, Two-base hit Schrlver. Sacrifice hits Werden 2, Brodle, Crooks 3. Stolen bases Cooney. Don nle plays Cooney, Canavan and Anson: Brodle and Crooks. Umpire CHICAGO B B I A. El ST. LOUIS. vniBiot, i... o Dah:n, 3... 2 bhrier. in. 0 Anson. 1.... 0 Dangan, r.. 0 Canvn. 2. . o Cooney. s... 0 Ktttrldie. c J Hutcbs'n, p. 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 o i: 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 10 0 0 Crooks, 2.... 0 OWTOil. 1-.... 1 0 6 3 5 0V7 1 1 1 4 1 2 I 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 4 O 0 0 0 (1 2 1 0 0 0 0 MWeeain, 1.. 0 uuurooc, 8. u Brodle, n... 1 druthers, r. 1 Puwkn?y. 3. 1 Bneklev. c... 1 OIGeUeln, p.. 1 Total.. .3 8 27 18 Total.., .8 8 27 11 2 Chicago ....,-. 0 0010110 03 St. Luuls a4 0010000 1-6 Scwmary Karaed runs Cllcago. 3: St. Louis. 1. First tiase hr errors CliJcajo. 1; St. Lculs. 2. Left ou bases CMeago. : et, Louis, 4. First base on hails Hutchison, i; Oi:lu, 1. Strnok out liutcblnson, B. Two-tase MU Dahlpn. Bohrlier, KlltrlJcr. Caruiitrs. SaorifUe lilts Crooks, Hutchinson 2. Dudley. Wild pitches Hutchinson. Time or game One hour and 35 lnmutes. Umpire Uaffney. Tiro for-the rhlllles, Philadelphia, Juno 22. The Phlladelphlaa won two comes from Baltimore to-day. Weather warm. Attendance, 3.SS3. FIRST CAME. Baltimore r n r a e rniLA. k i) r A K Shtmlle. 3... I V'Haltrcn. r 1 Whistler. 1.. 0 hnoch. s 1 Welch, m... 1 Gnnsou. 1.... 0 Hanlon. L.. 1 McGraw, 2.. 2 Robinson,- c. UufSngtou.p 0 3 1 2 1 Hamilton. 1. 2 Connor. 1.... 0 Hallman. 2. 0 Thuujpsoii, r 0 Dcl'nantv.m 0 CJcmentSjC.. 2 Allen, s 2 Cross. 3..... 1 Ksper. p...., 2 Wevhlng. p. 0 1 1: Total 8 15 24 9 31 Total 9 13 27 12 I Rsltlraore 0 100001 0 0 8 Philadelphia n 4104000' 9 Summary Karned runs Philadelphia. 7; Baltimore. -6. Two-hae lilts Van Haltrtn, Gun son. Connor. Tlircc-base lilt Robinson. Stolen bases Van Ilaltren. Shoch. Hamilton, Hallman. Double plajs Hallman and Connor: Hamilton and Hallman: BufQngton. Cnnsnn aud Whistler. First base on balls shock. McGraw, nuffington. Thompson. Clements. Struck out Whistler. Mc Grw, Esper. Wild pitches Weyhlrtg. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Lynch, SECOND C.A11E. BALTIMORE R B P A EirHILADEL'A R B P A E Shlndlc.3.... 0 3 0 V'Hal'u. L. 0 0 2 Whistler, 1. 0 0 14 Ot Hamilton, 1. 2 0 Connor, 1.... 2 0 Hallman, 2.. 1 0 Thompson, r. 1 0 Dclchanty,Tn 0 ClClcinents, c 0 Shocli. s.... 1 Welch, m ... Gunsou. c... McGraw, 2.. Hanlon, 1... Cobb, p 0 (i 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 O.AUen, s 0 Cross, 3 1 Weyhhig, p. 0 Total .. . 3 11 24 13 1 Total.. 7 13 17 10 1 Baltimore 0 0110O0103 Philadelphia 1 0100050 7 H'liMAiiv-Karned runs Baltimore. 3: Phila delphia, C. Two-base lilts Hallman, Shlndle, Shoch. McGraw. Hanlon. Home runs Connor. f Thompson. Molen bases Whistler. Hamilton, jjcieuaniy lroume piay uauman. Alien ana Connor. First base on oalls Van Ilaltren. Whistler. Gnnsnn. Hamilton. Cross. Hit by pitched hall Van Ilaltren. Struck out Whistler, Allen, Weyhlng 2. Passed balls Clements, 1. Time of came One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lvnch. Cleveland, 9 Cincinnati, 3. Cincinnati, June 22. Cleveland won to day's same by heavy and opportune batting, assisted by errors of the home team. Attend ance, 2,500. CINCINNATI It B r A ElCLEVELAND R B f A E McPhee. 2... 0 Latham, 3... 0 O'.NeilL I.... 0 Hollldav. r.. 1 Brown'g, m. 1 Comiskey, 1. 1 Smith, s 0 Murphy, c... 0 Mullane, p .. 0 Hemming, p 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 4 4 U 1 11 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Chllds. 3 1 1 Burkett 1.... 2 1 Davis, r 0 P McKean. s.. 1 0 Tcbeau, 3.... 0 0 Virtue. 1.... 2 olMcAleer. in. 2 IHVConnor. c 0 0 Cuppy, p.... 1 2 4 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 114 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 Total. 9 11 27 2D Total 3 10 24 15 3 Cincinnati 0 3000000 02 Cleveland o 3000200 49 SUMMARY Earned runs-Ciuclnnati, 1; Cleve land. 2. Two-nase hit O'Connor. Three-base hit Cuppv. Home run Burkett. Stolen bases Latham. Browning. 2; Comi-key, Smith, Davis. Double plays Smith. MePhec and Comiskey. First base on balls By Mullane. 2: br Hemming. 2;byCnppy, 2. Hltbv pitched ball-By Mullane, 1. Struck out By Ilcmmliig. 2: nv Cuppv. 2. Time or game Two hours and 15 minutes. "Um pire Mitchell. Boston, 6 Brooklyn, 0. Boston, June 2i Nichols pitched a great game here to-day for the champions and the llrooklyns w ere shut out. Tlio visitots were completely outplayed. Tho score: BOSTON K B 1' A I BROOKLYN R B A E McCarthy, r. Duffy, m Long, 1...... Kellv, c Tucker, 1.... .Nash, 3 Qillnn, 2 Lowe, s Nichols, p... OjWard. 2 0 0 Joyce, 3 0 0 1 Corcoran, a. 0 0 Burns. r... o 0, Brouthers, 1. 0 CGritHn. in... 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 o o on 0 2 1 O'Brien. .lJJ-Jl. 2 l .). Daily, e.. u 0 8 ostein, p 0 0 2 Total 6 7 27 16 21 Total 0 3 27 19 2 Boston ..0 1201010 16 Brooklyn 0 0000000 0-0 Summary Fjrned runs Boston, 2. rirst base by errors Boston. I ; Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases Boston, 9: Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls-Off Nichols. 1: offSteln. 9. Struck out-Ry Nichols, 5: by bteln. 5. Two-base hits Tucker, Nash 2. Qnlnn 2. Joyce. Stolen base-Kelly. Double plavs Kelly .and Rulnn: Lowe. Qulmr and Tncke'r. Passed ball-Dally. Time One hour and 45 min utes. UinDlre EmsUc Attendance, 2,050. To-Day's League Schedule. Boston at Baltimore, Brooklyn at 'Wash ington, Philadelphia at New 1?ork, Cleve land at Cincinnati, St. Lonls at Chicago. D0KOVAH" HAS SIGNED. The Washlnston Outfielder Agrees to the Tenrn of the Local CI nil. Another player has been signed by the local ball club. Yesterday President Young met Donovarkin Washington -and in behalf of the Pittsburg club signed him to play here. Donovan left1 Washington for Pitts burg last evening and ho will ptay in to morrow's came at Exposition Park. He will likely play in right field and Jlillcr will take his turn behind tlie bat. Jimmy Galvin left for St. Louis last even ing and it is needless to say that he was feel ing very disheartened in consequence of his recent sal loss. Jimmy was Hlso anxloui to stay here. He fully expects to demonstrate that the club has parted with a good and useful pitcher. Chapman Is Downed. Louisville, June 22. Manager Chapman, of the Louisville baseball team, received a letter this morning from President Stuckey saying his relcnation would be accepted. Chapman claims to have an ironclad con tract as manager for a year and will bring suit to enforce. Ffcfler also received a let ter from Stuckey appointing him manager captain. Comlsky's Sister Bylng. Cincinnati, June 22. SpcarO. r Captain Comisky was summoned to Chicago to-night to the bedside of a dying sister and the Reds will probablv be compelled to depend on Vaughn to coverflrst in tlio Pittsburg seties. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Lebanon llarrlsburg 3 0 0 10 0 0 Lebanon 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 lilts HarrisbiiTe. 11: Lebanon. II. 0 15 0 0-4 Lrrors narrlsburg. 5: Lebanon, 5. Batteries Day and Touhey; Southard and Good hart. "Western Leigrns Games. At Toledo x Toledo 6 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 At Columbus Columbus .................0 2 0 10 0 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 2 3 1-12 1-3 Heat the.xnlentona. FoxntTRa, Juno 22. Special. Klsklmine tas played the second game of their trip to day, deleating Emlenton with ease. Mcsser, who has made quite a record this season with Emlenton, was knocked out of the bo'x In the sixth inning: Walter Wilson pitched a fine game for KIskiminctas, only nllowing Emlenton two hits. Score: KUkiminetas, 33: Emlenton. 2. Hits Klskiminotas, 20; Emlenton, 2. The natters Won. Grove Crrr, Juno 22. Special. The game here to-day between the Butler and Grovo City teams was attended by arr immense crowd and n as a fine contest pame. Among the features was the battery work or Jones and Wilson, of Butler; rttton'8 pitching for r- ., ...1 .!. 4ti.lt.. .r-tKit. a4 Illutu Irfifcj uuu iuc iiciuiiik ui it ill1, 1SUU Liebog. Score:' Butler, 7j Grove City, 3. t The Diamond. OUR sluggers will be home to-morrow, MlLLEit made quite a show of Jones, of Home stead, Tuesday. Tuere Is talk or Jimmy Wolf signing with the Louisville club again. v IP Donovan keens up his recent record when be conies here he will do. ' IT Is now stated that a local manufacturer hougat Mr. Kerr's baseball stock. Ciiablxt Mitchell is now a regular umpire. He takes Macullax's Dlace. Jerrt Harfxicdtox and Billy Rhine are about to be restored to the Ctncl&nau ball" 'club's roster. Time or game One hoar and 40 ruinates. Uaffney. - i- SECOND GAVE. ' -J " - " .. .,-.. ....,,. ,,- .-.. (.o ...... ,,;.. -.-. ...;.. THE Harrington, at least, will accompany the club on lVo next actern trip. Harry Wright's team are certainly beginning to make It warm for tho leaders. Tni SbtdTsldcs wl'l meet the West Newtons on the laticr's grounds to-morrow afternoon. Vocno Abbey, of the Washington, has a record c? 16 strike outs against the Cuban Giants. SAM Wljs's Rochester arc playing splendidly, and will come very near to winning tho Eastern League championship. It Is a very small, uneventful week, indeed, that doesn't see sonic new nickname tacked on Uncle. "Airlan Hardbollcd Anson" Is the latest. Tni Shadyslde Juniors defeated the Oakland vcsierdar afternoon by score of 24 to 8. So Tar this year they hat e not met with a single defeat. TUEFalrhavcn team want to arrange Saturday games Tl:h any team, and also games for July 4. The SchatTers, of Jlenrctt, are preferred. Address John Bowmlllcr. I'airharen, Pa. Tnr most conspicuous features in the baseball race at present are the celerity with which Pop Anson and his hired hands are speeding down the toboggan chute, aud the mighty strides forward or Cleveland Spiders. , Pitcher IIealt, late of Baltimore, Is in St. Louis, whither he was raited by his mother's dan- cercus lllnrs.. He. will remain In St. Louis until the crisis with his mother la passed. He feels sore over his release from Baltimore, as he was pltchlug good ball. One of the Browns Is realizing the beauties of the stanza! There was a Ultle man. aud he had a little gun." Chris has gone hunting not forrab Wt skln-and at the first shot he brought down Bird. That catcher has gone to Join Woodcock. Talking about a fly battery, .Woodcock and Bird ought to take the furthers. Tima-Star. Friends or President Von der Ahe arc still laughing over the march stolen on him by his Ger man friend ot the Baltlmores. Von der Ahe had made an engagement ulth Terry at the Hoffman House. T!h St. Louis club official went there at the unpointed hour, but the old Brooklyn payer" nau quieiiT signeu wiin llic iaiumores, inucu iu Von der Abe's disgust. TRACK RECORD AND TALK. Fine Weather and a Fait Track Dowi at Sheepshead'Bay. Sheet-shead Bat Race Trace, June 22. Weather fine; track fast. Attendance 7,000. First race, Fntnrlty course Kingston 131, Gar rison, 1 to 4, won easily by a bead: Osrlc 111, Taral, 12 to I, second by tw o lengths, whipping; Trlngle 9, J. Lambley, 6 to 1, third by three lengths, whipping. Time 1:11. Fremont 111,-Derfargllla 99. Llrzetta 99, Billet Doux colt 104, and Laughing Water 99 also ran. Second race, the Pansy stakes, thred-quarters of a mile, on the turf-Extra, 118. Llttlelleld. 8 to 1, won under the whip by ajicad: Lovelace, 123, Bergen, 3 to 1, second bv three parts of s length, whipping; Rlghtaway, 1 18 Garrison, 2 to 1, third bvahead. whipping. Tl inc. 1:17. Warsaw 118, Majolica colt 118 and Halthful 115 also ran. 1 bird race. Futurity course Zeorling. 117. Sims, 5 to 1, won, whipping in, by a neck; Doncastcr, 110, Covington, 3J to 1, second by a neck, whlp- Elng; Larimer. 110. Hamilton, 8lol. third by a cad. whippiug. Time. :12 1-5. Lavish 110. Lord Motlcr 110, Gltncoyne 105, Schuylkill 115. KognaluJ and Carline 105, Hot y 110 also ran. Fourth, race, seven furlongs Belwood 113, Slmms, 5 to 1. w on In a drlv e by a length and a half; Fagot 10J. J. Lambley, 25 to 1, second by a head, whlp- ing; Bustccd 113, Doggett, 2 to 1, third by three engths, whipping. Time, 1:29. Bengal 110 and Wnlcott 111 also ran. Fifth race, one mile -His Highness 112. Taral, 4 to 5. won easily by a head ; Lepanto 95, J. Lambley, lOtoL second, by five lengths, whipping; RexluS, Corlngfiu. 7tol, third br ahead, whipping. Time, 1:40. King Crab 119 and Potomac 120 also ran. sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf Prather. 12a Garrison, 2 to 1, won whipping by half a length: Roquefort, 118, Lambley, 12 to 1, second by six lengths, whipping: Tom Tough. 112, Covington, 10 to lt third by a nose, whipping. Time, 1:491-6. May Win, 119, and Tea Tray, 118, also ran. 0 Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, seven-eighths of a mile Dr. Ross, Hamilton, 121; Masher. Ill: Topcka. 113: West Chester, Willi L., Kiogsbrldgc, 126; blrcphon, 114. Second race. Surf stakes, five-eighths of a mile Lady Violet, 122; Uammle, Don Alonzo, Elslno colt. Beatrice colt, saudowne. 118; Minnehaha, Salutation, 115. Third rare. Tidal stakes, mile Strcphon, Tam many, Charade. Patron 122. Fourth race, mile and a half, Bayrldge haiidlcap Portrhester 95. Banquet 114. Nomad 100, Warpath 103. Masterlode 110. War Duke 9a Filth race, mile aud ouc-elghtli, handicap Major Domo 123, Madstone 115, Mars 102, English Lady 103, Bolero 95. Sixth race, mile, on turf Warpath 116. Larch mont, Vardee Watlersoa 120, Entre, Gold Wave 109, Madrid 1C4. Betting on To-Day'a Bacea, Louisville, June 22 Special. This even ing pools sold at Bourllcr A Co.'s Turf ex change on to-morrow's Shcepsbcad Bav races as follows First race Willie L J20. Hamilton tl5,TStrephon 110. West Chester S3, Dr. Ross, KlngsDridge S5 each, field 84. Second race Don Alonzo 825. Lady Violet $15, Hammle, Elslno Colt 85 each. Salutation H field ft. Third race Tammy 40, Patron 23, Charade as, Strephon 82. Fourth race Banquet 825, Masterlode (13, Port Chester, Nomad f7. Warpath 86, Warduke 82. Fifth race Major Doino 830, Madstoue 816, Bolero. Mars 87. English Lady 4. Sixth race-Warpaih tai, Entere 816, Waterson, Madrid 115 each. Vardee $7, Goluwave, Tarch xnout $5. I Findlay Spring Sleeting. Findlat, June 22. Sprriat. The spring meeting of the Findlay Driving Park Asso ciation opened to-day with a big crowd present. "The track was in splendid con dition until a heavy shower nt 4 o'ciocic ne cessitated a postponement of the 2:S trot until to-morrow. SUMMARY. 3:3) class trot, purse 84C0 Buddy Flvnn, b. m., George Grimes, Terre Haute, lod 1 1 1 Mallua. c. g.. A. KcrwongT, Cincinnati. ...2 2 4 Uulbert, b. m., 11. Cabault, Hagersiown, lnd 6 3 2 Red Cedar, c. g., A. A. Scott, Lima, 0 3 4 3 Time, 2;32M. 2:S3', 2:32. 3100 pace, purse 850 Daisy It, b. m.. Jesse Sutton, Newark, O....I 1 1 IlcnryO, George Grimes, Tcrre Haute, lnd. .2 2 2 'lime, 2:25, 2:41'4, 2:43. ttesalts at Latonla. CrxcrtnfATi, June 22. The results of La tonia races today wero as follows: First race. flTe and one-half furlongs-Jessie Belle first, Vashtl second, ltosclcr third. Time, 1:10. Second race, one mile Ella Shipman first. King Punster second. Loclport third. Time. 1:42V. llilrd race, lour and one-half lurlongs linme Hoy first, Bouucta second. Sculptor third. Time. 5TX. Fourth race, one mile and TO yanls-Irish Chief first. Lillian Beatrice second, Lillian Llndsay thlnl. Time, 1:4H. Fifth race, six furlongs Mallls first, Calhoun second, Alice Ttrandt tlilnl. Time, ,:16'. Mxtli race, Ave and one-hair furlong Hyman first. Grctcluna second, W. L. 3Iunson tliird. Time. 1:00. Sheepshead Bay Pointers. NewYcrk, June 22. Special The rro gramme for the Coney Island Jockey Club races at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow is of unusual excellence, such fleet 3-year-olds as Tammany, Patron and Charade meeting in the Tidal Stakes, while Lady Violet will endeavor to give five pounds and a beating to the speedy Don Alonzo and other good 2-year-olds. The Bayrldge handi cap looks a though theDwyer family would win most of tho money, us they have three of the six candidates engaged. Major Domo will get his preparation for his match. raco in the filth race and tho talent will have u good line on the big hoise. The Turf". x Diablo's racing days are over. It Is stated that Pessara has broken down. THE Queen City Driving Club's formal opening Is now booked ior July 2. A. F. Van WERS.the trainer, has had his license revoked because of the suspicious running of India Kubber. Racing by electric light is not a success at the boutbsidc Park In bt. Louis. Tlierc were a couple of collisions despite the very small fields of surf ers. The match race between Montana and Major Domo Saturday for 92,500 a side and a purse of .3,lx) will be agreat event. Lamplighter may also start. Siiexaxdoaii, it Is said, will race la future at Gloucester. ."Misfortunes are falling thick 011 that track, fclienandoah and Money llald will lie known as the pair that never ran worse than fourth and hardly ever better. Marion C, whose defeat of Kingston at Garfield park furnlsheJChlc-go with tlie racing sensation orioit year, lias bit-n -bred 10 the first V heeler l.audtcap winner Teuton. The produce or this union should prove a sure-enough race horse. THE best definition of a bookmaker which we have seen Is that which Bud Rcnaud gave wheu he said: "A bookmaker Is a man.whose business It is to separate the suckers from t clr inonev." This may not be extensive enough, but it has the virtue or an epigram. Piikstox West certainly secured a cheap filly when he gave 8J0D ler CVrlmie Kcnnev. She has won !,rwif out twice over in purses alone without pulling dowa n ber. The 11 ests are carrying her along carernlly and she wilt bring many a dollar to the stable lhiaeaou. SULLIVAN'S TJOLY FACE. He Fell Ont or Bed and Cut His Jfose He Denounces Boston. New York, Juno 22. Special John L. Sullivan arrived in town ttgai.i this "after noon from Boston and at once proceeded to the Vunderbilt Hotel. A great many of tho champion's friends were there to greet him, and alter he got through shaking hand's and telling all about himself the partyadjourned to room 112, where the big fellow soon relieved himself of all tinne'essary clothing and donned a light outing shirt. As soon as the champion saw The Dispatch reporter he beckoned him to be seated beside him and to "fire away all tho questions he could think of."- Just at this tiittf, however, another person PITTSBURG DISPATCH, entered the room, and John got up and ex tended his hands.' A smile hovered abont the stranger's lips as he caught a glimpse of Sullivan' face. John noticed this and turned his head to one Bide, only to give those present a better view or his visage. Immediately above tho left ove was a deep out, and on the brldgo of, his nose was another toll-tale bruj'e that appeared very prominent. The reporter asked tho cham pion about tho cuts on his nose and face. Contrary to expectations tho big fellow paused a moment and then replied that they wcro caused by his falling out of bed this morning at his sister's homo. "It is a pretty howdy do." continued Sulli van, "that a fellow can't tako a few glusses of wine without pcoplo making a fuss abont it. Like everything else, It's a 'nine-days' wonder,' nnti it will do away with age. Why, in that little Puritanical town of Boston a fellow can't nvon ride in a barouche withont somo 011s knowing it. Tho lact i, the other night I met some of my friends and we had a couple of glnsseB, Just the same as any body else would da Only a few glasses, re member. I wasn't drunk, nor anywhero near it. I have made up my mind to mako New York my future home. If lt wasn't for the fnct tlint my sister lives in Boston I wouldn't have gono there the other day. Jnst before I loft here lat Sunday I prom ised my backers and friends that I wouldn't take a drop, aud on that day it was just 28 weeks that anything had passed my lips of un intoxicating nat;nre." "Have yon decided upon training quarters as yet?" the reportep asked. "No," he replied. "That is entirely In Charley Johston's hands. I suppose, how ever, that that matter will be decided in a very short time." -'During the whole conversation not a word was mentioned about his opponent, James J. Corbejt, except when he was asked whether he would witness tlio fight Monday night between Fred Johnson and George Dixon. He said that he expected to be there ahd that if Corbett was there he would have nothing to say to him. "We will settle all onr grievances when we meet in New Orleans" added Sullivan. TEE EKIE EEQATTA. O'Connor IVlni the SLnjle Scall Bace With Ilosmer Second. Erie, June 22. Speclal.l The Erie regatta opened to-day with a clear sky, but a high temperature. The city was filled last even ing with the lovers of the acquatlo sports. Among the clubs were the Sunny Side, of Toronto, and Passac, of Newark. At 5:48 the reforee, Dan J. Galanaugh, of Philadel phia, with Harry Vail, of Philadelphia, a the finish, Chris Shaw, of Erie, at the turn, and James Klce, of Toronto, time keeper, drow William A. Connor, George Hosmcr, Jacob Gaudaurand EdHanlan inline. At tho drop of the hat all four got away to gether on as beautif a sheet of water as was ever cut by a shell. From the first quarter the oarsmen were pulling a 33-stroke, and when half way down both Hanlan and Gttudaur fouled, both get ting slhrhtly out of their own water. Mean while Hosmcr was rushing his Canadian competitor at the turn, which O'Connor reached In 9 minutes and 2 seconds. Thoro were but two boat lengths between O'Connor and the New England champion. As they turned Hostner sprinted, and there came a beautiful fight for first place. Meanwhile Gaudaur and Hanlan had gotton back into the courso, and turned a minute later. Tho excessive heat slowed down the racing homeward. The thousands of people on the banks and In all sorts of crafts cheered Hos mcr and urged and urged him, but O'Connor crossed the lino in 19 minutes and 42 seconds. Hosmer followed 2K seconds later. Hanlan finished third, and Gaudaur a quarter of a length behind him. Tho dounle scull race for the $1,500 purse and the championship of tho world is the greater event for to-morrow. As Hosmer stepped from his boat this evening he re ceived a beautiful bouquet from the ladies. HE BEAKS BUSINESS. Fox's Hacker Puts Up a Forfeit and Chal lenges Snndstrom Definitely Tho backer of J. T. Fox, the local swim mer, is in earnest about wanting to match the local champion to swim Gus Sundstrora for a stake. Yesterday afternoon Fox's backer put up a forfeit of $100 at this office accompanied by the following statement: "As some people think that the challenge issued in behalf of Fox in The Dis fatcii recently is a' fake, I now put up ' a forfeit of $100 for Fox to swim Smdstrom a series of three races in the Pittsburg NatatorJum bath for $500 a side. The races tote as follows: One-quarter mile, a half mile and a mile respectively, the winner of any two of the three to win the money. The first race to take place two weeks arter articles of agreement are signed, and the succeeding race or races to take place on dates to be mutually agreed upon. "As Sundstrom has been a swimming in structor for about ten years he cannot have any objection to swimming a youngster like Fox in a bath. If this chnlleuge Is not ac cepted by Sundstrom it Is open to any other bona fide Ameiican. Anyone wanting to accept the challenge can cover the deposit and forward aimed articles to Toe Dis patch and a match will be made." t W..B. Johnson has intimated that he will make a match with Fox, but he so far has tailed to name any conditions. CLOSED THEIR MEET. The State Wheelmen Wind Vp Their Sport in Fine Style. Scraston, Juno 22. Special The State meet of tho Pennsylvania division of the League of American Wheelmen closed In this city to-day. At 8 o'clock this morning the visitors boarded a Delaware and Hudson trnin and were taken to Falrvlow for a day's sport among the Moosic highlands. Thov returned this evening and enjoyed a run on th'elr wheels through the picturesque Wyo ming vnllcy. At Pittston they were entertained by the Anthracite Club and ut WHkesbarre by the West End wheelmen- They returned late to-night and will leave early to-morrow morning for Port Jervls. from which place they will have a run to tho Delaware water gap, aud from there home. End of the Fool Tonrney. The pool tourney for tho State champion ship was flnislied lust night at World's Fair Hall, East End. Barber won first prize, Swoger-second, and Jnckson, the favorite, was third. The tourney has been a great success. Miscellaneous Sporting ?iotes. Fipteex lady members have been admitted to the Elizabeth Wheelmen's Club. Lamps and bells must re carried by Chicago wheelmen hereafter. Too many accidents. TWEXTT-oxE wheelmen were fined In a Chicago police court last Saturday for not carrying lamps after night. Robert Him, You arc right "abont his defeat. As far as we Know, he gained tne title by nobody accepting bis challenge. THE Manhattan Club will have the services ot George Banker this season, as he has withdrawn from this Riverside wheelmen. SHARON A reply to your question will lie round la a special telegram from It cw Yurt toTHEDis PATCn In Wednesday's paper. JACK Magee, the East Boston middle-weight, has refused an offer from the Pacific Club, of ban Francisco, to light Charley Turner, as he draws the color line. I1ILI.V Kendal, the ex-Boston policeman who swam the Niagara rapids, lias become a pugilist. He Is located in Spokane, and Wednesday iright lie lea ted a colored lighter named Itainsay. ', TnE Olympic Club, of Ken Orleans, Is figuring on getting Mike Dooleyor Joe Goddard, of Aus tralia, as a contestant In a battle to take place dur ing the same week as the other big mills. THE Waukecha-MIIwaukee road race will be run on J nl v 30. Van.Slck'.en won this CTeiit last year and settled forgood and all his superiority over Terry Amlran, and Wollas, the winner of the Pullman this 3 ear, will be a competitor against all coiners. The churches of Lexington, Ky., have entered the fight against J. B. Seller's poolroom, and yes terday afternoon representatives of the churches walled on the Circuit Court and grand jury and begged them to suppress pool selling in Lexington, arguing that it is demoralizing the young meu and students there. W. II. Morton (by whom Conneff was beaten in their ten mile match) has since defeated Sid Thomas. J. Klbblewnlte (Essex lleaglcs. London): G. H. Slorrls (sallorcl Barriers), and others In a tern mile race at the Ardwick Field Club games, England, winning easily by 40 yards, in 55 minutes, 20 seconds. Very moderate time. O. S. CAMPBLLL, the American tennis champion, has been pialng in the Northern tennis tourna ment at Liverpool. English papers say that since the beginning of the week there has been a wonder ful Improvement in his play and he bids to enter thoroughly into a lest of the capacity of the best of Luglisli player, lie was defeated by Pirn In Ilia gentlemen's singles, but exports say that lie played grandlr. Tho last set was stubbornly contested, 22 games being necessary to settle It, Married lYltheut Any Fast, A secret' marriage on the Southside came to light yesterday. The contracting parties are Edward T. Shaffer, a real estate dealer residing in Allentown, and Miss Matthews, a well-known young lady resid ing on Carson street Tuesday night the couple drove up to the residence ot Bey. Dr. Lorch, on South Seventeenth street. They exhibited a marriage license and were soon joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. They left at midnight for New Yorkind .BOlton. THURSDAY, JUNE MISSIONARY LABORS. Women Workers of Reformed Pres byterians in Sessions EEPOETS FKOM VAEIODS FIELDS. Tank Owners Stronglj Censured dj the Oil City Coroner's Jury. COMMENCEMENTS ABOUND ME STATE SPECIAL TKLIOBAJI TO THE DISPATCH.! Beaver Falls. Pa., June 22. The meeting held here "yesterday in the .Ke formed Presbyterian Church', under the auspices of the "Women's Missionary Society of the Pittsburg, Presby tery, was particularly interesting and lasted until nearly midnight. The meeting was to commemorate the fifth anni versary of the Indian Mission, which is under the special charge of the Pittsbnrg Presbytery. The sessions were very largely attended, Mrs. Dr. Blackwood, of New Castle, pre siding. The church was handsomely decor ated with ferns and flowers and the banners of the several misssons, which were well represented. Laborers from the various fields were also present. Mrs. -"W. R. Laird, of New Castle, conducted the de votional exercises. The Indian Mission, whose field of oper ations lies in Oklahoma Territory some dis tance from Fort Sill, was discussed as to the help and hindrances of its 'beginning, by Mrs. S. M. Orr. This was followed bv an eloquent address from Bev. AV, "V. Carlthcrs, who has charge the mission. lie described the progress of their great work Iiom its inception to the present time. As evidence of its advancement he read sev eral lotters from the Indian children re ceived since he started on his Eastern trip. These letters were all written in a fair band, and in excellent English. The Domestic Mission was represented by Eev. J. M. Wylie, or Denver, Col., who set forth in a splendid address the condition of covenanter settlements throughout the West. These as yet are barely able to sup port a pastor, but are progressing so rapidly that they will soon be seii-supporting. Tho progress, promises and claims of the work being done among the Southern negroes, were ably presented y T. A. Speer, who has been laboring the past year at Selma, Aln. Mr. Speer talked earnestly on the ignorance of the colored man, his thirst for knowledge and the poor educational ad vantages of the South, and pressed this as a stromr claim upon the Church for assistance. iiev. u. ij. jucuartney aim wire, who have lately returned from the South, gave brief but interesting accounts of their mission. The Chinese' Mission at san Francisco, Col., was to have been represented by Mrs. N. K. Johnston, but she was nnavoidedlyab sent. Her place was filled, however, by an address from Mr. Sello, an Italian evan gelist, who expects to labor among bis countrymen in Beaver and Lawrence conn ties under the protecting care of the TV. C. T. U. Mrs. S. A. Metheny read a report of the work being done by the foreign missions in Taisus, Satakin, Snadea and Cj-urus. All theso were reported in excellent condition. At the night session devotional exercises were led by Mrs. K. C Wylie, of Wilkins bnrg, Pa. Special causes of thanksgiving were presented by Mrs. W. W. Carlthers, who, with her husband, has laborod faith lully at the Indian missions since th'elr or ganization. This was followed by short speeches' along the line of work by different gentlemen in the audience. A thanks offer ing was then made of $1,035 to carry on tho work of-the. vnrious missions of the Church. NAPHTHA 0WNEK8 CENSUEED By the Coroner's .Tnry Investigating tho Cause of the Oil Region Disaster. Oil Crrr, June 22. The Coroner's Jury to day returea an identical verdict on each of the 55 victims of tho flro and flood whose death thoy investigated. After reciting briefly th story of the disaster, the verdicts con cluded as follows: "The naphtha which caused this awful de struction of lite and property belonged to the Eclipse Lnbricating Company, of Frank lin, Pa., and was stored in a tank located on the bank of Oil creek, an the Cornplanter farm, near McCUntockvllIo, where it was built about four years provions to this time. At the time of its consttuctlon the tank was from 20 to SO feet from ordinary high water mark of the creek, but this distance had been gradually reduced by the action of tho water, prior to this flood, to between six anil ton feet, and this flood further washed away tho ground un to and under the tank. a distance of from 15 to 20 feet. Apart of the tank bottom thus being without sup port,torc ont.allowlng tho naphtha to escape Into the creek. Tho evidence of the watchman, James Marsh, shows that he realized danger from the undermining or the tank, for he made a feeble effort previons to this flood to pro tect it by throwing loose stonos betwoen the tank and the creek. The Jury find from thq evidence that all persons owning ana having in custody this tank nnd its con tents were gulltv of gross carelessness In permitting it, while filled with naphtha, to btand without proper protection from fire and water. Wo also and from the testi mony that there are tanks in tnc vicinity of this one, owned by other partlos, con taining oil and Its various products, which are a constant menace to life nnd property, and would recommend to the proper au thorities that suitable steps be taken look ing either to their removal or the pla cing of adequate safeguards about them." NINETY YOUNG GRADUATES. Conferring nf Degrees at tho Washlngton tTefTarson College. WASniNOTOjr, Pa., Juno 22, Special. Th most interesting exeicises in the history of Washington-Jefferson College were held to day, when commencement exercises proper began in the First Presbyterian Church, and 90 of the first class of graduates left the col lege. The programme was very interesting and called together a large audience. The following took part in the programme: Jamos A Kelso, William F. Fnrmer, rimr leroi, Pa.; Paul D. Gardner, Iloilidaysburg, Pa.: J. W. Hoffman, Noblestown. P.t.; Fulton Jack, Kent, Pa.: K. K. Phillips; Washington, Pa.: Lee II. Downing, Uniontown, O.; W. S. Uavmaker, Biaddock, Va. Then lollowcd the conferring of degrees as follows: Aritum Baccalnurel Leo Down ing, J. D. Kelso, M. M. Loucks, II. B. Hughes, 1L lt. Phillips. Honorary Orations Paul D. Gardner, Tuomas Wray Grayson and John W. .Hoffman. Orations tt. S. Anderson, William R. Fanner, Fulton Jack. W. C. Johnson, 11. II. Meloy, II. M. Chalfant, E. S. Dav, J. W. Dun bar, James P. Egleson, James B. Ely, Harry J. Nobit. Clarence Behu. Thomas G. Simon ton, J. D. Singley, D. L. Sloan, John W. Gifnn, David E. Bepler, Charley Lewis, John W. Taylor, K. L. Van Dyke, A. W. Wilson. Sciontiae Baccalaurci Oration MorganD. Hayes, 8. S. Baker, O. F. Burohinal, H. W. Miller, H. H. Rowand. PBACTICAL B0AD LMPE0VEMENT To Be Urged Before the Legislature by the Juniata Vatlry Association. HoLLiDAYSRURO, June 22. Special The Juniata Valley Roads Improvement Asso ciation mot here in the Court House y ester day. A bill to be presented to the Legisla ture was adopted after some discussion. It provides for the appointment of Stato and county superintendents of roads, tho State superintendent to be appointed by the Gov ernor and the county superintendents by the courts, for three years. The county superintendents are to report to the State ofltclal. The following committee was appointed to take the bill to Harrisburg and urge its adoption by the Legislature next winter: S. C. Stewart of Tyrone, John McGraw or,. Hollldaysburg, Dr. Christy of Hollldays-i burg, Dr. Baker of Altoona, J. D. Hicks of Altoonn, S. B. Isenberg or Birmingham, E. B. Buldridgo of Hollldaysburg, A R. Griur of Birmingham, John Clark ot Williams burg. Adjourned to meet at the call of the President, S. C. Stewart. , A CONTEST IN 0BAT0BY. The rhllos Win In Their Forensic Trial With the Delphi at New Wilmington. New WiLMiiroTOir, Juno 22. Special The Junior contest in oratory to-night resulted in a victory for the I'liito Society, their representative, G..A Sowasb, winning the first prize, and J. G. Houston, a Delphic, sec ond.. This is the first contest that the society has taken part In for 17 years. There were, five contestants, as follows: J. W. Gaily, J. H. Houston, Miss Jennie Mc Elwie, W. F. Beed, G. A. Sowash. The Phltos are Jubilant over their vlotory and to-night are parading the streets with tin horns and drums. The Judges were: A. MoLenehau, Allegheny: Hon. J. D. Gill, Greensburg, and Bev. W.J. Coleman, Alle gheny. DISAPPOINTED IN HEB LOVE, A. Tonng Girl Deliberately Finishes Her Career on This Mundane Sphere. TTjJiosTowir; Va., Juno 22. Special Cora Allen, daughter of William Allen, of Bruce ton, died this morning from the effects of taking a dose or laudanum. The girl was employed as domestic in the family of D. L. PhllllpI, of this placo, where' sue took tho dose. She was known to be affianced to Andrew Walls, a mill worker, and it is said she grew despondent because he went back on her. Cora was aged 19 years, and a very pretty girl. She made every deliberate prepara tion for death, even to washing her body and putting on a new night gown. At G o'clock this morning the family noticed tho girl was not yet up, as was hor wont, nnd rapped at her room. They then broke open the door, and found her unconscious in bod. Three physicians were called, but their efforts were vain, and the girl died at 9:30 o'cloek. She wrote two letter to certain persons here, and they will likely throw some light on the sad affair when made public to-morrow. A GK0VE CITY COMMENCEMENT. Class Day Exercises That Were Entertain ing to the Students' Friends, Grove Citt, Pa., June 22. Special. Class day exercises of the college here wore highly entertaining, and the college chapel was crowded witn friends of the graduates. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the alumni meet ing was held, and at 6 o'clock the college cadets gave a splendid exhibition of mili tary tactics. To-night at 8 o'clock the college Choral Union beautifully rendered Cowen's can tata "The Bose Maiden" and Ethelbert Kevins' taking "Wynken.BIynken and Nod." This was given under the direction of Prof. E. C. Heffiey. assisted by Misi Carrie Angel and Messrs. E. II. Dermitt and Bichard Can non, of Pittsburg. Maccabees In Annual Session. Erie, Pa., J Una 22. Special. The State Convention of Maccabees wont into session last evening and continued in a heated con test over matters pertaining to the order until 4 o'clock this morning. Bntlerwas chosen for the next place of meeting in September next, and officers wero elected. TrI-State Brevities. Aw unknown crook has been passing raised national bank notes at Massillon. Tni Standard Oil Company yesterday forwarded $2,000 for the relief of the Chicora flro sufferers. , The family or John Liner, at LatrObe.were noisoned bv eating canned corned beef Tuesday. They will recover. In an electric storm at Steubenville last evening lightning struck several places. Mrs. Galloway was severely shocked. Jacob Basor, of Dravosburg, employed in Crump's Coal Works at that place, was killed Tuesday night by a fall of slate. A. M. Buppts, a flagman at Deny, was probably fatally hurt Tuesday by being caught between the cars. His borne is at Pittsburg. At Dravosburg yesterday mornmgapot of boiling coffee fell from the stove, and scalded an infant of John Hamilton's so badly the babe will die. TnE Hungarian, John Foray, who was shot by John Lijohrcs at Calumet the other day is dead. Ltjohres has not yet been arrested. Foray died at the county homo. Anphew Milkclik. of McKeesport, com mitted suicide by drowning Tuesday, after leaving a note revealing his Intention. His corpse was recovered yesterday. II err Most paid McKeesport a visit yester day accompanied by a number of Pittsburg friends. Tne agitatprwas in a veiy pacific mood, and said he only desired to greet his friends before returning east. John Stuix. a farmer nearer Girard, O., fired the charge of nn old-fnshioned horse- pistol Into his mouth early yesterday morn ing, and died instantly. Mental derange ment, no doubt, cansed the suicide. TnE mysterious disappearance of Mrs. F. W. Myers, near Greensburg, has raised quite a commotion. The woman baa been gone several days, nnd left behind a husband and two small children.. No cause assigned. Mrs. Julia Cake, of Jeannette, wife No. 1 of.ex-Secretary George L. Cake, intends to sue the borough of Jeannette for f5,O0O dam ages. While wnlking on a boardwalk there several weeks ago the lady fell and broke her leg. Jerome Saotseurt, special policeman of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, at Ford Cltv. who was last week convicted of assault anu battery and extortion, Mas been sen tenced to the workhouse at Kittauning for four months. Cora Allen, a 19-year-old Uniontown serv ant girl, took laudanum early yesterday morning and ct led. JU3 Allen's home was in Bruceton, W. Va. She was to have" been married last week to n man named Wall, but for some reason tho marriaie did not take filace. She had probably been jilted. Tcespat night in a farm house near East Liverpool, while drunk, James Kiser at tacked his brother-in-law, Warren Freed, with a knife and literally cut him to pieces. Kiser and wife have not been living together, owing to the husband's brntallty, and she has been making her home with her father. TnE mysterious cutting affray near Ken sington, Columbiana couuty.O., a few nights since has reacned'a probable solution. It is assorted tli.it when Charles Rushton, a brakeman, returned unexpectedly from his duties he found William Ewlng in the house, and the stabbing resulted. Rushton and his wife havo disappeared, nnd it is probable no arrests will be attempted unless Ewlng should die. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING-. Among the passengers for the Eist last evening were Congressman Stone, Commis sioner James Wier, Joshua Rhodes, Boyd Crnmrine, reporter for the Supreme Court, and W. P. De Armitt. L. C "Wier, Superintendent of the Adams Express Company for tho Western district, nnd his family were pascngors for Spring Lake last evening. They occupied a special car. O. Warner, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington nnd Quincy, and P. C. Boyle, editor of tho Standard Oil papers, stopped at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yes terday. Charles Goettman, of Goettman Bros., is at present in Chicago, attending the Demo cratic National Convention, although he is a Republican. N. N. Madeira, Superintendent of the Brownsville Water Works, and E. G. Leigh nnd wife, of Wheeling, are registered at the Central Hotel. Postmaster McKean went to "Washington last evening to look utter the affairs of the office and tho appropriations for next year. Colonel Chill Hozzard left for New Haven last evening to make n speech at a Royal Arcanum picnic this afternoon. A.. J. Gillespie, of Greenville, and Charlos P. Stone, of Washington, are at the Monongauela House. S. E. "WelkeK of Leetonia, and J). Grimes, of Franklin, are registered at the Anderson. rlttshnrsersln New Tar. New Tork, Jane 22. Special. The follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: J. A. Brashear, J. S. Iliunblrd, T. Mc Connell, Jr., Fifth Avenue; W. L. Crosgrove, Imperial: T. P. Gibb, Jr., Windsor; E. W. Ilnrmer, Gilsey; W. R. Holmel, Windsor; F. McDonoush, Sweeney 'a; Mrs. J. A'. McXallv, Imperial: J. D. Rodters, New York; J. Sauers, Albemarle; L. Simpson, Cosmo politan; J. J. VanderRrl't, Imperial; J. M. Brooks, Grand Union: W. T. Hannn, Morton House; A. K Hannn. Morton Houee; G. Hcrst, Grand Union: II. Hnrsr, Grand Union; E. W. Hormed and wile. Gilsey. G. W. Izer, St. Denis; D. T. Watson, Hoffman. THE FIRE RECORD." N Murrinsvilln (near Franklin) The pftmp station with 2W barrels of oil and a tank with 700 barrels were struck by lightnlns and consumed. P.ut of the town was wiped nwav. The station was the property of tho National Company. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Buffon California.... CttyofParls., Havel Spree,,,, Where From. ....Rio Janeiro... ....Hamburg.... ....Liverpool .... Bremen , ..,Nowl'ork Destination. ...XewYork. ...NewYork. ...New York. ...NewYork. ...Southampton. THE WEATHEB. Comparative Temperature. PrrrsBtnto, June 22. The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: w TCKPIHATUKX AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 8(1! Ran re Minimum temp TO Italnrall Mean temp 78 . RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items 1 he Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPXCTAL TXLXORA3IS TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Louisville, June 22. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. The river Is falling slowly, wb:i5feet51ncIiesonthefaIlsand7 feet 9 Inches In the canal and 15 feet below. The Grace Morris left for Fall river this morning. The New South will pass down for Memphis this morning. The Ohio passed np. The Diamond and tow are due. Deartnrcs For Cincinnati. Fleetwood: for Car rnlton. Big Kanawha; for Eranvlllc, James Guthrie. " What Upper Ganges Show. Alleohknt Junction River 6 feet sinches anJ falling. Cloudy and warm. Warren River 1.8 feet. Clear and warm. Morgaxtown River 4 feet 8 Inches and rising. Cloudy. Brownsville River 5 feet 1 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 78 at G P. M. The News From Below. EVANSVJLLE-Rlver 14 feet 5 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. Wheelino River 8 feet and stationary. De parted Andes. Cincinnati; Scotia, Pittsburg; Batchclor. Pittsburg: Ben Bur, Parkcrsburg. Fair. News Along the Wharf. Stags of water 5 feet 1 Inch. River rising. The Batchclor left for Wheeling yesterday fore noon. The nudson Is the Cincinnati packet that left last evening. The Crescent came In from Louisville yes terday morning. TnE Scotia arrived last evening. She leaves for Wheeling to-day. The James O. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, left for Brownsville and Morgautown yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MUCH trouble Is being experienced in loading coal oh account of Ihe low water. Repairs on the dam at Davis Island are going on so rapidly that within a few dars the wickets can be closed and the trouble removed. THE Elizabeth will ran "an excursion of the Royal Acannm from Monongahela City to-morrow even ing. The same boat has been engaged by Dallas Lodge No. 508. F. and A. M.. for a trip to East Liverpool next Saturday morning. PIGHT ON THETAEIFF. Ex-Governor Beaver Says Cleveland and Gray Will Be Easy to Lick. Ex-Governor Beaver was at "Washington yesterday laying the cornerstone for a new gymnasium. He registered at the Ander son last evening, and will return home this morning. The Governor said' the Demo cratic ticket would be Cleveland and Gray, and it would be easy to lick. ' He says Grover can't carry New York. The General is a Harrison man. He thinks the fight on the tariff will be the hardest ever known in the history of the country, and the silver question will cat no figure. Fnbllc School Pnplls Picnic. 1 More than 1,500 pupils of the "Wicker sham school, Southside, picniked at Ali quippa yesterday." They were taken there over the Pittsburg and Lake Eric road in two sections: the one containing 15 and the other 11 coaches. The arrangements were so complete that no accidents occurred, while a most enjojable time was had. The schools of the Eighteenth ward have made arrangements for a like excursion to-day, when about 1,200 are expected to attend. BH0ET ST0BIES OF CITT LIFE. Company K, Fonrteenth Regiment, had their annual nractlce at Salt Works station yesterday. TnE only cases of contagious disease re ported to the Bureau of Health yesterday were four coses of diphtheria. The Coroner's jnry yesterday decided that Hiram Carman died from heart disease. Ho was found dead in the St. James Hotel on Monday. The pupils of the Mr. Albion school, Law rencevllle, had their annual excursion to Hulton yesterday, over 1,200 persons bein in attendance President Parke, of Allegheny Common Council, has appointed Messrs. Henderson, Simon, Mercer, Home and Koehler a com mittee to consider legislation to seenra among other things a singlo school district for Allegheny. M133 Bella Hearing was elected a teacher in.tho Twelfth ward, Allegheny, school last nizht, to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Miss Mercer. Miss Hearing has neen for a number of years a teacher iu the Third ward. The first annual picnic and reunion of the Washington Association Jr. O. U. A. M. will be held nt Hulton Grove on Saturday. Laurel Council's baseball team. Colonel John Smith, manager, will cross bats with Pittsburg Council. Rev. Father McCabe, of St. Andrew's Church, has been appointed successor to Rev. J. Nash.of Kittanning, and Rev. Father W. Dwyer, assistant pastor of St. Agnes' Church, Soho, succeeds Father Morris, of St. Alphonsus Church, Murrcnsville, Pa. PICKED UP BY THE P0LICS. Patrick Welsh was arrested last night by Officer Elmer for starting a disturbance in a grocery store on Fulton street. F. M. Harter and Robert Veauy, arrested npon suspicion of being engaged in exten sive swindles, are still under arrest. Officer Ed Cross yesterday arrested Ruth Ann Woodruff, a colored woman, for keep ing a disorderly house in Gallagher's court on High street. Eignt people were found in the house drinking beer and singing. Anthony Diehl, of Kensington, brought suit against Wm. T. Brooks, a real estate dealer living At 223S Carson street, last even ing on a charge of oDtalning money under false pretense. Alderman Succop heard the case and bound the defendant over for couit under $500 bail. & OurUlgpiicR t2)TUr". s June S3. 133L June S3. S333, o o 8AK 78 8AX 74 HAM 81 HAM ... 12M ... 12M 81 2PM ... 2PM 8 8PM ... 5PM 85 tPM - 78 8rM 73 O O it . X plBffi ' When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounct BlackwelFs Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.. Durham, N. C A SUGGESTION, ' It frequently happens that people who are advised to use whiskey find it difficult to do so. But tn'ts is usually owing to the fact that these people do not selecfthe right quality of whiskey. In addition to purity and age, whiskey requires a special flavor, and it is for this reason very largely that O. F. C. whiskey is be coming so popular, not only with the discriminating and better classes, but with those who cannot successfully take inferior whiskeys. O. 37. C. whiskey is manufactured by the George T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, Ky., one of the best houses in Amer ica, and there is not a bottle of it that is less than ten years old. This, combined with its unapproachable flavor, is what has made it so popu lar. It can be procured of James Getty &' Co., 180 First avenue. Signifies that the clothing season is rapidly drawing to a finish, and it behooves us to get rid of our Spring stock of Gentlemen's MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE Garments at once. We Herewith Offer a Special. Inducement: $9 $4 For any of our Suits that were' originally made up to order for $25. For any of our Trousers that were originally made up to order for 10. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. je!9.Ths Zt CnresColds.Cffuraa.Esrs Throat, Croup .laSses ss,Wheoping Cough .Bronchitis nd A iti 1 ina. Art tela nn tot Ceaiuciptioa la ant itafvl, a4 a ran r?Uat ta advanced stages. rKiteoee. You will see tb excellent effect after taking the first dose. Soi4 jdMlrseTfrjwbm. Iats boule. 30 seals s4 II-OS, VICTOR, Credenda and Nonpareils, Also a complete line of Bicycle Sundries Suits and Athletic Goods. Send lor cata logue. A. G. PRATT A CO., Solo Agent Western Pennsylvania, COi Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. my;6-C3-Th Change your Mount or if you haven't one buy a Bicycle. It is new this sea son and all its features are good. m For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write t The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ffi-t AY Us I durham
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers