mEmmA m m f-ksrf- THE mTSBtJKG DISPATCH. THUKSDAY, JUNE 30.. 1891 THOSE TIMELY HITS, Tliey Enabled Our Sluggers to Defeat the Cleveland Ball Tossers. BIEBBAUEE'S HOME EM. Smith and Farrell Also Hit Well and Ehret Titched Splendidly. THE PHILLIES BEATEN AT LAST. Some Interesting Baces at Sheepahead Bay and Washington Part GEXEPAL SPORTING SETTS OP THE DAI FITTSBITRG 6 Cleveland 4 BOSTON 0 Philadelphia. 1 BEOOKLTS "XewTork 6 BALTIMORE. 7 Washington 3 CINCINNATI ...... 6 Chicago .. 1 XOUISTTXUS 6 St. Louis 3 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Cleveland, June 2a For the first time in two seasons the Pittsburg club has won a game on the Cleve land grounds, and they won to-day's not so much on the had fielding of the home team as on a couple of lo n g drires that came in at just the time n' ""4Km when the hero I Ll i rt should chase the -vXcTO.Rt JLV heavy villain from the stage. The Pittsburgs were late in getting to the grounds. The train on which thev came from St. Louis was behind time, and they dressed on the cars, clapped their caps In their pockets and started for League Park pell mell the moment the train stopped in Cleve- and. They Went After Farmer Toung. But the long and tiresome ride hadn't taken the fire out of their batting eyes, and they went after Farmer Young's curves with a vengeance. Still, if Pittsburg's eight hits had all been singles the Pirates wouldn't have been in the game. It was the. lucky home run by Bierbauer, the three bagger by Smith and Farrell's double that brought victory. Ehret was in good form and pitched good balL Cleveland had but little trouble in hitting him, but couldn't get the hits safe, and Shugart's big record of pop flies shows as much as anvthing how Cleveland came to lose. The management wax in hard lnck because one of the street car lines leading to the park is tied up by a strike. 3Iore Apologies for the Losers. In the face of that however, almost 1,500 people came ont to see the game. Cleve land should have scored in the first inning. Child s took too desperate a chance on JIc Kean's short fly to Corkhill, and was easily thrown out at the plate. That prevented a score. Then Pittsburg broke the ice in the third. "With two out. Miller banged the ball up against the fence in left field for two bases. Uy xonng sailed an easy dew drop up to Bierbauer, who did just what "Cy" wanted him to do, batted a long fly. Somehow or other, the ball was perverse; instead of settling down in Burketi's hands went clear over the left field fence and two runs were scored. In the fifth Cleveland saw Pittsbnrg's two and went one better. HcAleer began with a sharp liner to left Zimmer bunted to right Held and Bierbauer stood still and let the ball roll between his feet, McAleer going to third and Zimmer reaching first safely. Young bunted the ball to Farrell who threw to second, but no one was there and McAleer and Zimmer scored. Kan Getting Was Somewhat Brisk. Childs flied out and Young scored on Burkett's line drive to left. Davis flied out aud McKean hit to left field. Burkett tried to get third and was thrown out. In the seventh Zimmer began with a single, went to second on Young's sacrifice and tcored on Childs' hit along the third base line. Burkett flied out and Childs was forced out. Then came the presentation party. Bur kett made a beautiful catch of Donovan's hit, and "Cy" Young tried the slow ball on Smith, who cracked it to the fence for three bases. Farrell's long double sent Smith home and Farrell stole third. Corkhill hit to Virtue, who threw home to head off Far relL The latter should have been an easy out, but Zimmer held the ball too long and threw badly. Farrell scored and Corkhill in tbe meantime got to third. Ebret got a bae on balls and Corkhill scored on Mil ler's line drive at Young. The batter was thrown ont Bierbauer bit for a base and Ehret got home. Cleveland did not come within gun shot of scoring in the next two innings. Tne score: CLEVELAND R B P A El PITTS BUIIO B B P A Childs. z Burkett I.... Davis r... McKean. s.. Tibeau. 3.... Virtue. 1. McAleer, m. Zimmer, c... Young, p.... O'Connor .. 0 Miller. m.,c 1 0' Bierbauer. 2. 1 0 bhugart, ... 0 Becklev. L... 0 Donovan, r., 0 Smith. 1 1 Farrell. S.... 1 CorklilU. m. 1 Ehret, p 1 10 0 0 Total 6 1511 3 Total. 4 8 24 14 2 O'Connor batted for Young. Cleveland.... 0 000301004 Flttshurg 0 0200040 6 summary Earned runs Cleveland. 1: ntis hurg. 3. Two-base hits Tebeau, Miller, Farrell. Three-base hit Smith. Home run Bierbauer. Stolen bases Farrell. First base on balls By Young, 1; Ehret. I. Struck out By Young. 2; Ehret. 1. Passed ball Zimmer. Sacrifice hits Davis. Young. Bierbauer. Time of game One hour and 39 minutes. Umpire Mitchell. Tho Lcagao Record. W r. re Boston. 45 18 .714 Brooklyn 3) 23 .K9 Philadelphia.. 28 21 .623 Cincinnati . 34 3 .507 Cleveland 32 20 .552 Pittsburg to 3 .460 vr r. rc .4C8 .46(1 .435 .424 .397 .233 Washington .. 29 S3 Ohlcaeo. , 27 31 New York.. At. Louis... Louisville. . Baltimore , 27 35 . 2S34 , IS 3$ , 16 4S To-Daya Leagne Schedule. Philadelphia and Washington at Pitts burg, two games; Pittsbnrg at Cleveland Chicago at Cincinnati; St Louis at Louis ville. Lonlsvllte, G St Lords, 3. LOCI3VILLE, June 29. Hemming, Louis ville's new pitcher, made his debut to-day and pitched a masterly game against tbe St Louis Browns. The homo team hit Breiten etcln when lilts meant runs. The general all round play of Jennings and tho catching of Dowse wero the features. Weather fair. At tendance L200. Score: LOUISVILLE B B P A El ST. LOUIS. B B P A X Brown, m... t caver. LM Jennings, a. banders, 1 Orirr, 2...... Kuchne, 2... Dowse, c... Hemming, p, JIcFarrd, r. Crooks, 2.... 0 Gleason, r.. 1 Weraco. I.. 2 Glasscock, s. 0 Brodle, m... 0 C'arcthers, 1. 0 I'lnckney, 3. 0 Buckley, c... 0 Breltens'n, p 0 Total 6 10 27 14 1 Total. I 6 24 9 4 LoulsTllle 0 0040011 6 fat. Louis 0 00 2 00010S summary liarnoa runs lonuviiic. I: BL.Loali. 2. Two-base lilU Sanders. Werden. Stolen base Brown. Jcnnlmrs 2. Sanders. Urlm. ITnahne. Werden. (ileasou. Double nlars Grim to Kuehnet I'lnckney to werden. First bug on baUt-offJ. 1 J -2 Hemming ": off Brcltensteln. 2, Struck oat Brown 2. McFsrlandl Hemming 3. Brodle, Buck ler. Crooks. Time of game One hour and 45 infantes. Umpire Hurst Boston, J -Philadelphia, L. Philadelphia, June 29. After winning 16 straight games the Phillies fell down to-day before the superb pitching or "Kid" Nichols, and Boston scored an easy victory! Joe Mulyey, the famous third baseman, was re leased to-dav. Weather pleasant Attend ance. 8,822. Score: t nOSTOK b.b.p a xirmn. u n p a e McCarthy, r. 12 2 Hamilton. 1. 0 Connor. 1.... 0 Hallman. 2. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 uuav, m..... l Lonr.i l Bennett, c.. 1 Tucker. 1.... 1 Nash. S 2 Qjlnn, 2..... i Loire, 1 1 Nichols, p... 0 0 1 3 1 0 7 010 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 Thompson, r 1 uei'nanty.m u Clements c. 0 Allen, s 0 0 Cross. 2 0 0 Weyhing, p. 0 Total 9 1 27 1 "Si Total 1 4 27 8 S Boston 0 011700009 Philadelphia. 0 1000000 0-1 Summary Earned runs Boston. 2. Two-base hits Long, Nash, Ballmau, Thompson. Double play-Long and Qulnn. First base on halls Mc Carthy; Bennett 2: Tucker. Nash. Lowe, Thomp son. Struck out-Duffr. Bennett Tucker. Qulnn. Lowe, Cleaents. Alien, CrossWeyhlug. Wild pltch-NIchols. Time of game Two hours. Umpire- Sheridan. Baltimore, 7 Washington, 3. Baltimore, Juno 29. Washington was de feated by the Orioles to-day by a streak of heavy batting. Attendance M8. Weather good. Score: BALTIMORE X B P A El WASH' QT' B B F A X Bhlndle. 2... 1 V'Haltr'n.r. 1 Halligan, 1.. 1 Snoch. 1 0 Gunson. m. 0 McGraw, s.. 1 Strieker. 2.. I Robinson, c 1 McMabon.p. 1 0 1 1 1 2 12 0 2 Radford, r.. 0 Dowd, 2..... 1 Hoy, in 0 Larkln, 1.... 1 Mllllgan, c. 1 Duffee. 1 0 Rlchards'n.s 0 0 2 2 1 1 6 1 10 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 Kllten. p.... 0 aoDinsou, s. u Total 7 7 27 14 2 Total 3 7 24 10 3 Baltimore 0 0000421 '-7 Washington 0 0000000 33 Summary Earned runs Baltimore. 8; Wash ington, 2. Two-base hits VanHatrren. Mllllgan, Halligan. Stolen bases HalUgan. Doable plays Shlndlo and Halligan, Duffee aud Mllllgan, First base on balls Washington. 1. Struck ont By Mcllahon. 5. Passed balls Mllllgan, 1. Time ot game One hour and 33 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Cincinnati, 6 Chicago, I. Cikcikkati, June 39. The Reds won to day's game with Chicago by superior field ing and by bunching their lilts. Weather warm. Attendance, 2,700. Score. CISCIrTCTATI BETA! CHICAGO B B P A B McFhee, 2... 2 2 5 4 0 Wlhnot I..J "o 2 "2 "3 "0 Latham, 3... 0 1 1 1 0 Dablen. 2.... 11111 0'elU.L... 12 2 0 OSchrlver, m. 0 1 1 0 0 Holllday. r.. 1 1 0 0 0 Anson. 1 0 1 12 1 0 Brown'-, m. 0 1 1 0 0 Dungan, r... 0 0 2 0 0 Comlskty, 1. 0 0 11 3 0 Canavan. 2.. 0 0 5- 4 1 Smith, s 0 1 3 S 0 Coonevs.... 0 118 0 Vaughn, c. 10 2 2 0 Hutculs'u, p 0 4 O 1 0 Dwyer, p.... 10 2 2 0 Kittridge, c. 0 0 3 1 0 Total 8 8 2717 C Total 110 27 16 2 Cincinnati. 00003003 0-6 Chicago 0 010000001 SUMHART Earned runs Cincinnati. 2. Two base hits McPhee. Browning. Three-base hits Holiday, Anson. Home run O'Neill. Stolen btse Wlllmot. Double play Vaughn, Coralskey and Vaughn. First base on balls By Hutchinson, 1; by Dwyer, 3. Struck ont By Hutchinson. 3. Wild pitch Dwyer. 1. Time of game One hour and 33 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Brooklyn, 7 New York, S. New York, June 29. The New York and Brooklyn teams played their flnnl game together at Brooklyn to-day, Brooklyn win ning the same and capturing the series. At tendance, 3,835. Weather tine. Soore: new tore n b r a eIbeooklyn b b fa e Tlernau. r... 2 II. Lyons, m. 1 O'Rourke, 1. 0 Bovle. 1 0 KIch'rds'n. 2 1 1). Lyons. 3. 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 11 1 3 Ward. 2 1 Joyce, 3 1 Corcoran, a. 1 Burns, r..... 1 0 4 0 1 1 4 1 0 Brnuthers. 1.1 112 urimn. m... 1 z z J Doyle, c.... 0 O'Brien. L.. 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 -&.iug, p..... u Crane, p 1 Fuller, s 0 Klnslow, o.. 0 Stein, p 0 Total 7 7 27 14 2 Total 5 8 24 9 New York 1 0200100 1 Brooklyn S 0010010 7 Summary Earned runs New York. 3: Brook lyn, 4. Two-base hits H. Lvons, Boyle, Richard son. Corcoran, Brouthers, Three-base hit Tlernau. Stolen bases Ward 2, Jovce. Corcoran. Griffin, O'Brien 2. Klnslow. Double plays Ward. Corco ran and Broutners. First base on halls Off King, 1; off Crane, 3: off Stein. 3. Struck out Br King, 0: by Crane. 4: by Stein. 3. Wild pitches King. Is Crane, 2. Time or game Two hours. Umpire EmBlle. THE WEBTEEN LEAGUE TROUBLE. Lonlsville Authorities Think That Western Clubs Will Be Raided. Louisville, June 29 l Special Regarding the reports of the trouble in the Western League, Sir. Brush, of Indianapolis, says there is not a word of truth in It, so far as he knows. Can it be that the wily Brnsh is on the outsido or the matter? The chances are 1,000 to any fraction you want to name that he is not He probably matte the denial on "conscientious scruples." President Williams Is ont in an interview, In whloh he acknowledges that the Western League is behind hi its dues, but he does not think the organization will go to pieces. His opinion, which is probablv largely made np of hope, is that the organization can pay all it owes by July L The Western League owes $1,200 to the League. $150 lor each club. Tills money was due at tne opening of the season. If tlio money Is not payed by July 1 the Western League will cartalnly be thrown outside tho protection of the national agreement This might or might not break up the organiza tion. It wonld certainly lose all its best players, as the League olubs would quickly snap them up. A constant prey of tbe L-ngne, the organization could hardlv sur vive long. Williams, it is said, has a plan to sell some of the best players, which he will lay before tbe other Western League mag nates at the coming meeting in Chicago. If this is done Louisville will certainly oo one or the purchasers. So there are two good chances for Clausen, Kelly, Hotz and the "other man" coming to this city by July L Western League Games. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 0 000030205 Milwaukee 2 2 0 0 113 1 10 At Columbus Columbus. 0 000000101 Omaha 3 000410008 At Toledo Toledo 00240031 0-10 Kansas Cltv 1 0001010 14 At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne. 1 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 S Minneapolis .100500000 6 THE STATE LEAGUE. AtHirrlsburg Harrlsburg 0 0220030 0-7 Altoona 0 10002 0' 10 4 Hits Harrlsburg, 14: Altoona, 7. Errors Har rlsburg, 3; Altoona, 3. Batteries Southard and Collins: Somcrs and Flanlgan. At ilkcsbarre- Wllkesbarre 0 001900001 Heading 00000040 1 HlU-Wllkesbarre, 8: Heading, 3. Errors Wllkcsbarre 9: Reading, 4. Batteries England and Cote: Day and Iioacb. At Johnstown - Johnstown 0 0 8 0 4 0 S 0 517 Danville 2 OOOOOOOO 2 Batteries Davis and Schachren; Swatzer and Fox. HitsJohnstown. 14; Danville, 3. Errors Johnstown. 6: Danville, 6. At Allen town Allentown 0 000302005 Lebanon 0 020000002 Hits Allentown. 12; Lebanon. 4. Errors Allen town. 3: Lcnanon. 1. Batteries McCullough and Belt.; Fee and Williams. THE DISPATCH PIAYEBS WIN. A Very Bitter right Bet ween Two Newspa per League Nines. The scheduled game in the Newspaper Printers' League between The Dispatch and Times for Jnly 2 was transferred to yester day afternoon on account of the inability of the teams to meet on Saturday. The game was called shortly after 3 o'olock, with an audience of about 800 enthnsiastio specta tors. Six Innings of the game were an exhi bition of as good bnll playing as anybody could desire to see, bnt wjicn The Dispatch became leaders both sides became slightly careless. Morgan, of tho Times, did tho bost playing of the day, having three put outs and seven assists without an error. Plays were found in spots all through the game. The umpires did good work with the exception of the decision of Umpire Price at first base in the ninth Inning, which was dectdodly off color. The score: , DISPATCH B B P A SiTIUES It B P A X McKecver.r. 0 2 1 Fink. 3 3 2 2 Jessop,B.,s. 114 Jcssop,J.. c 2 2 11 Enscoe. p... 12 2 Hogan. 1.... 0 0 6 Hurley, m... 2 0 0 Dora. 1 2 10 Mannas, 2... 2 12 Lawlor, s... 0 Bailey. 1 2 Uorgan, 2... 2 Lcvelle. e... 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 4 Atkinson, 1. 1 0 12 Adler. 3d.. 0 0 3 McCrnd. m. 1 McDonald, r 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 McClurg, p.. 1 Total . .13 11 27 11 9, Totals 9 8 2413 8 The Dlsnatcb 0 0 0 2 3 11 e-II Times. . 1 10111303-9 bUMMABY Two-base hits Fink. Levelle, He Clurg. Stolen batei-Bitlev, It Morgan, 2: Atkin son, l ; xccieuana,.2; McClurr. J: Fink, li JeoonJ J., 2. Bases on bMls-Off McCIurg. 7: off Eueeoe. 2. Struck, out By Enscoe, 8; by McClurg. 4. Doubleulays Mannas, unassisted; Jessop. It., and McKeever. Passed balls Levelle. 1: Jessop. 1. Time of game Two hours aud 15 minutes. 'Um pires Farls and Price. " Want to Join the Western. Joliet, III., June 29 It -was rumored to day that' the Joltet-Baseball Club, of the Illlnols-Iowa League, was eager to enter the Western League, and that it would take Toledo's place. The baseball officials of this cltv claim that the Joliet club will remain in the Illinois-Iowa League tbe rest or the Beason, though tho ball cranks hope tbe change will be made. Tho Three A's Won. Quite an Interesting ball game was played yesterday afternoon at the Three A's Park between the team or the Three A's and the Park Institnte nine. The formor won by 10 to 7. Bobinsonaud Schoyer were tho Three A's battery and Walker and Helsey officiat ed for the Parks. The hits and errors were: Three A's, 7 and 9: Park Institutes, 10 and 12. Walker pitched an excellent game. Baseball at Unlontown. Uniohtowk, June 29. Special, The Our Boys, of Pittsburg, play two games with tho locals Friday and Saturday of this week. On tbe Fourth the Jeannettes will play two games here. Altmau and Sterling will form the Unlontown batterv against both teams. The Diamond. TomBahsey has been resurrected by Evans vlllc. GeobgkMeaktm is pitching good ball for the Bochesters. Viau Is rapidly winning ills way Into tbe affection of the cranks. Our sluggers will return to-morrow to tackle the Eastern teams. These is a letter at this office for the manager of the Climax team. The Phillies and the Senators at Exposition Park In two games this afternoon. It Is the fault of the League that Von der Ahe's methods of baseball are Indulged In. Morgan Mubfiiy Is so badly "bunged np" that he will probably have to lay off for a few games. Donxellt, who played third base for tbe Browns a part of the season of 1890,1s with the Buf falos. The Swlssvale Eclipse team want to plav any "14-ycar-old" team In Western Pennsylvania. Address Tom Gartlan, Swbmale. Eauax, who covered second for St Louis part of last year, is playing for Albany as well as he ever uia. nr maae lour nits, a uome run, a iripie, a two-bagger and a single the other day. Telegrams from quite a number of players In the Lasteru League to President Williams are to the effect that the organization will go to the wall soon after Jnly 4. Tuey are trying to get In out of the wet. . ' Tux Hazelwood Becords claim the championship of all Western Pennsylvania teams whose members are not each over 13 years old.' They want tu de fend the title. Address It. J. Eckley, Marlon station, Poesident Youko. of the National League, an nounces that the Texas btatu League has paid tbe necessary amount for qualification In the national agreement in class "B." This protects the Texas League in holding Its promising players. Hkcker' s work is the feature of the Jackson ville. III., games. He Is covering first In fine stylo and bats hard. A home run, a triple aud single was his record In a game a few days ago. Ihe Jacksonville people say he is tbe best manager, tne best captain and the best plajertuc town ever had. It Is seldom you see two good ball players In the same family The two Whites (Jim and Will), the two O'Kourkes (Jim aud Jack) and the two Ewlngs (Buck and John) are about the only Instances of this kind. Tony Mnllane thinks Ills yomiger brother will make a great twlrler. He has brought him to Cincinnati from Erie. Pa., and is coaching him for a pitcher. Young Mullane is 19 years old and Is left handed. The manager of the Oakdaleteam sends tbe fol lowing challenge to this paper: We, the Oakuale bastball team, of East Lit erpool, O.. wnnld like to arrange a few games with any 19-year-old uni formed club in Western Pennsylvania or Eastern Ohio. (BeaverAthIellcs pieferred.) An answer to the secretary or through this paper will receive prompt attention. Address George Blake, Box 500, East Liverpool, O. Time was when the Old Man put up a pretty stiff article of baseball. That was before be beoame sewed up with gout Charley horse and spavin. When a thoroughbred breaks down be is turned out to graze rn pastures green and relieved from fnrther active work on the turf. Uncle should re tire for very mnch the same reason. He has done well; has plared a good game; has earned all he possesses of this world's goods aud can now grace lully stop down and ont Chicago lnttr-Ocean. Fob years pasta violent jealousv has existed between James Galvln and Timothy Kecfe regard ing their respective merits as home-run hitters. Both are regarded by pitchers as the softest of ail marks, but each has a high opinion of his prowess with the bat and withering contempt for tbe other. It Is years since cither made a good solid hit, bnt up to yosterday Galvln was the possessor of a home-run hit. It is therefore highly probable that when the fat twlrler sees how Kecfe smashed out a homer at Philadelphia yesterday, the former will shrivel up and pine away, for it Is hardly likely he will get another four-baser, during tho remainder of bis career. Hit Sun TRACK BECORDS AND TALK. Light-Weight Jockey Lombley In Great Lnck at Sbeepshead Bay. Sheepshead Bay, Jnne.29. The feature of tbe racing this afternoon was tho riding of the light-weight champion, Jimmy Lainbley, he riding the winners of the first four races. They were Count 80 to 1; Reginald backed down from 40 to 1 to 10 to 1; Leonawell, 4 to 1, and Alcalde, 8 to L He could not placo Ingot in tbe fifth, but his elder brother, Johnny, captured the last race from Livonia and Airshaft at odds or 8 to 1. The attend ance was very light, there not being more than 4,000 spectators present ' First race, one mile Count 80 to L won, whip plug, by a length: Slay Win, 7 to 1, -second by two lcnstlhs. whipping: Fairy 2 to 5. third by a length. whipping. If me. 1:42, Second race. Futurity course Beglnald, 10 to 1, won by a neck, whippiug; Sir Bichard, 5 to 1, sec ond by three lengths, whipping: All Night, 4 tol, third by a nose, whipping. Time 1:123-5, 4 to 1. won in a gallop bv ght lenghls; Beckon. 3 to 5. second by a neck, whipping; Cyti nosure. 25 tol. third by Haifa leugin, whipping. T, ivhalfaleuelb. wlilumntr. ime, i Fourth race, seven furlongs Alcalde, 8 to 1 won by a length, whipping: John Cavanagh, 8 to 5, sec ond by a length, whipping: Frontenac, 8 tot third bya head, whipping. Time. 1:28 4-5. Fifth race, the Vernal stakes. Futurity courso Bliss Colt 6 to I, won In a gallop by three lengths; Extra, 4 to 5, second by lour lengths, whipping; Muscovite, 3 tot third by half a length, whipping. Time, 1:132-5. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, on the turf- Boquefort. S t to i, won by a head, indbva head, v whlnnl ilng: Llv- onla. 8 to 5, second by a head, whipping; Asch- croft, 5 to 2, third by two lengths. whlpping. Aime, :izzs. CHABTEB 0AE FABE BA0E3. Fast Time Made Under the Influence ot Gocd Weather and Track. Hartford, Cosx., Juno 29. Charter Oak Park racing was favored with perfect weathorand a. dry, hard track. 2:3) class, trotting, purse $500, divided- C. H. Burch, blk. in. Bush 5 D. H. McUray, b. in. Sadie H 2 A. Iront, b. in, Fannlebwope 1 Frank Howell, br. g. Soudan 4 James Golden, b. m. Daphne 3 1. B. Fleming, b. m. Lady Ulster. 6 Time. 2:19)4. 2:20M. 2:19M. 2:I9M, 2:I9M. 2:25 class, pacing, purse 8300. divided i. li. uerringion, o. m. uioiui Henry Titer, s. p.m. fsyche , B. B. Campbell, br. m. Little Daisy. W. A. Kolicy. blk.m, Nellie B Charles LandOn, ch. g. Charles L Chas. Smart, b. s. Milan ...2 11 1 2 2 ; 4 3 : 3 dls dls dls ...3 ...5 ...4 ..1 ..7 Time, b:ZM, 2:2254', 2:2IM, 2127. 2:2S class, trotting, purse $500, divided James Golden, b, s. Clonmore 4 Henry Titer, b. m. EttaK 1 C. ri. Bureli, ch. s. Alcyone, Jr 3 A. Trout b. m.TinvB 2 WllUam K. Weeks, b. m. Bella Wilkes ...7 J. J. Bowen, b. g. Stanley 5 Jerry O'Nell, g. f. Resolute g Mart Dema ret t, b. g. Jim Uraham 9 Charles Smart gr. m Lady Thompson. ...6 Time, 2:21X, 2:22& 2:2t 2:23. 4 8 9 Muddy at Washington Park. Chicago, June 29. It was the same old story at Washington Park to-day rain and mud,but the good card offered drew a crowd or between 5,000 and 6,000 people. First race, purse $600, 8-year-olds and upward, one mile C Evcrton. 2 tu 1, led almost the en tire distance, winning rather easily, by two lengths. Highland, 10 to 2, second by two lengths, Silverado. 15 tol, third. Time; 1:57. Second race, purse $000, tor 2-year-olds, fire fur longsColumbia, 5 to 1. first under the wire by a nose in a punishing finish. Princess Lorraine, 4 to 1. second oy half a length. Maid Marl, 7 to S, third. Time. V.WA. 'third race, handicap for 3-year-olds and upward. $1,000 added, one mile and a quaatcr The llcro, 2 to 1, led from start to finish, winning easily by half a length from Sir Bevys, 6 to 1, second by five lengths: Big Three. 11 to 10, thlrd.i Time. 2M1!. . Fourth race, purse $700, selling, fur 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs Johnny Greener, 15 to 1. won In a gallop by one and one-half lengths; Morse, S to I, aeconel by half a length; Shlloh. 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:29K. Fifth race, purse $000, for 3-year-olds, one mile Emperor Regent Z& to 1. won In a walk by three lengths; Tom Boach, 20 to 1, second by three lengths; Ulster, 3 to I, third, 'lime. 2i0. Sixth race, selling, purse $700. for 8-year-old and upward, six furlongs Torrent 10 to I, won in an exciting flnlsn by one length; zhoshonc, 8 tot second by a head; Patrick third. Time, 1:28)4, Entries and Fools for Sheepshead Boy. lociSTiLLic, Jnne 29. Spec'at. The fol lowing pools were sold here to-night on to morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay: First race, seven-eighths oramlle Freemont 97. Fagot 97. Tormentor 103, $5: Strathmeath -104. Potomac 104, $5; Kingston 129, $30; Equity 99, Stonewall 111, Bt Anthony 101, Jtusseil 112, $10; May amit mo, $0; neia, ss. Second race, June stakes, futurity course Law-J less US. $15: Elslno colt 118, 83; Sir Boy 118, $6: Thor 118.22: Elghtnway 115. $4; Prince Imperial 115. J: Mendicant 1 15, $15; Comanche 121. $20; Sir Francis 125. $13. Third rac. Spendthrift stakes. one and onc-nuar-ter miles-Plckpockcf 112, $17; Barefoot 112, to; Falrplayllz, $3; SheUbark 117. $20; Loeohaehle 124 $50. Fourth race, Knickerbocker handicap, one and three-eighths miles-Tom Sogers M0. $5: Banquet 118. $22; Tournament 118. $15; Nomad 90, &; Demnth 103, $5: Charade 108, $15: Warpath 109, $12.- Fifth race, handicap, one and one-eighth m n.ntnt in ajAr..n,ntninr w Mara 9&. si: VlKllbil IUI1H Loantaka 114, $40; Lepanto 107, $10: Mars 95, $11 bixiu race, one-nan miie, maiden 2-year-olds Corona gelding 111, Mullett 111. Maroellus HI, Fancy Colt ill. St. Joseph 111, onoawa ill. x.van atuslll. Thor 111, -Sir Herbert HI, Spcedaway 111, Prince Imperial lit Halcyon 108. Tara Blackburn minos, Julia Kinney 108. Bertha li filly 103, Ex perlmentlOS.. No betting. Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf-Arnica 94. $7; Frank Kinney 99. $8; Gold wave 99. $5: Emperor Otho 99, Gloaming 144, $7; Trestle 1I7 S5: Kilrlcip 109. $10; Mr.' Sass 114, Wal cotfLM, $15; field, $5. TAME EACtHQ AT KAH8FIELD. A Judge's Decision Besnlta in the With drawal of Several Horses. Ma37ield,0., June 29. Specaf The sec ond day's races of the Mansfield meeting of the Natural Gas Circuit here was very tame compared with those of yesterday. This was occasioned by the fact that George Grimes, of Terre Haute, Ind., protested against a decision of the jndges yesterday, and refused to allow any of his horses start. Several of his friends who bad horses en tered also refused to start them. 2:40 pace, purse $300 SUMMARY.' Dusty Bob... 2 Oroxey 1 General Custer. 3 &ew Castle 4 Time. 2:34tf. 2:33)i. 2:35X, 2;33M. 2:23 irot, purse 8510 SUMMARY. Ill 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 dr Bcrrlck Boy. Z. S. Hollies, Alliance... 1 1 n n 3 3 iiuiy u, r. . uuni a u, juorrow, u... Dewltt C, J. J. Krii, Bucyrns, O, Aime, v-.H, z:sum, z:J4. To-morrow w ill probably be the biggest day. There will be a 2:.3 trot with 12 entries an open-to-aU pace with 8 entries and a 2:50 trot with J5. White Hat MoOarry. The New York papers deolare that "White Hat" MoCarty Is not likely to race in the East, though Eastern owners would welcome him for the forfeits he owes and would be compelled to pay before he could race. They also Question the McCarty horses starting at Washington Park becanse of that track s respect lor tbe Eastern forfeit list. McCany is said to owe several thousand dollnrs, though the Washington Park olub officials declare it to be $900 or somo such sum, for wblob they bold two purses won by Hercules and Castanet. The chances are, too, ' that long before the Washington Park meeting closes all tho forfeits will have been paid. T0-HIOHT'S BIG BATTLE. everything Beady for the Fight Between Goddard and Joe McAult&e. Sah Fbahcisco, June 29. Preliminaries of tho glove contest between Joe Qoddard, of Australia, and Joe MoAuliffe, of San Fran, clsoo, which takes place to-morrow night, have been settled and the California Ath letic Club was to-day engaged in getting into readiness the new wigwam, which has been secured for the occasion. The wigwam is capable of seating over 3,000 persons, and it is now estimated every seat will be taken by the time the two contestants enter tho ring at 9 p. m. to-morrow. The men have trained faithfully for the meeting, and the ditectois of the club have no fault to find with the condition of either. McAullffe will stand three Indies taller than lite opponent, nnd will nter the ring close to 218 pounds. Goddard Is expected to tip tho scales at 185. giving toMcAiiline an advantage of over 30 pounds in weight The Australian's friends maintain, however, that Goddaid's quickness will more than offset this disadvantage, and that unless Mc Auliffe'a reach proves an unexpeoted bar rier Goddard will prove the victor. MoAuliffe money is preponderating in the betting, and odds of 100 toSuare freely of fered in Ills favor. Hiram Cook will rereree the contest, nnd has warned the nrinclpals that the Qnoensberry rules must he strictly observed. Alexander Greggalns and Martin Murphy will second McAullffe; Goddard's brotnor Herbert and L. Lafforty will second Goddard. Secretary James Cheslcy will be official timekeeper. FIELD DAT OFFICERS. The Jndges, Tim erf, surtrr and Inspectors for till Thr.-e AM Big Meeting. ' The following "hnve been appointed offi cers and committees for the "3 A's" field meeting Saturday: Rereree O. D. Thompson. Inspectors-John D. Scott. W. E. Patrick, E. O. Bobinson. G. M, McCandless. Judges at Finish Wm. Locke, Henry Oliver, H. W. Armstrong, Chas. A. Painter, "B. J. Hill, W. B. Bbodes. Field Judges-Parker L. Walter. J. W. Black, Stepnen Hornctt C. K. Brandon, Percy Preston, C. St. Bixby. , Timers A. B. Cratty, Dr. G. A. Scroggs, W. J. Patton. W. R, Procter. J. D. Prlngle. Starter Thomas S. Fullwood. Clerk or Course Benjamin Page. Scorers B. T. JlcVay, Jr.; Arthur Kennedy. Marshals Charles Metcalf, H. S. Calvert. W. J. Kountz, Jr., E. H. Bralnard, John U. G ruber. Official Announcers T. W. Slcraon, Scott A. White. , . Judge of Walklng-W. W. Blunt Referee of Cycling David Q. Ewing. Field Sports at MeadviHe. Meadville, June 29 SpeejnJ. The an nual Allegheny College field day sports were held this morning at Island Park. The run ning track was muddy, and slow tinio was tho result. A full list or prizes was offered by local merchants. The following Is the list of winners: ICO yards dash, F. W. Black; ball throw, Dan S. Darrali; standing broad jump, H. It Patching; shot put, 11. IT. Free man; high Riclc, Jl.W. Darrah; 220-yard dash, F. W. Black; pole vault, R. W. Plummen standing high jump, W. F. Lefnngwell; hop, step and Jump, It Farrar: 440-yard dash, R. W. Dairagh; mile bicycle, B. B. Gamble; half mile run, A. O. Dalrs: mile run, W. C. LcfflngwelL , Called John L. Down. New York, June SO. John L. Sullivad and his backer, 'Charley Johnson, had a little quarrel at Coney Island Monday night be cause of John's unsteady habits or late, byt the matter has been patched up by Sullivan promising to start at once for his training f quarters. Snlllvan wilt keep hw word, and starts to-aav witn nis trainer, rim uasey, for Oyster Bay, to be .sin work. Casey and Sullivan will be constantly together from now on until the big fistic event in New Or leans is decided. The Anbury Park Wheelmen's Meet Asbury Park, "N. J., June 29. Special. The trl-State's mee( of wheelmen will be held here to-morrow on the grounds of the Asbury Park Athletio Association. There are 13 events on the list, and over 200 of the best wheelmen 01 New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey have entered. It will be tbe greatest affair of the kind ever held In the State. Finished His Long Wa'fc. New Yore, June 29. J. Edwin Stone, who hasmade the Journey from San Francisco here on foot arrived in this city to-day at noon. He left San Francisco February 22 last. Intending to complete his jonrney In 134 days. He arrived here six days ahead of time, averaging 26 miles a day. Inter-City Cricket at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 29. The inter-clty series of cricket matches was continued to day, Boston and New York being the con testants. New York scored 121 in their first inning and Boston 89. Boston followed with their second Inning und had scorod 20 for four wickets when stumps were drawn. Will Swear Off Again. 'New York, June 23. Special. John L. Sullivan and Charley Johnson had a confer ence to-day, and as a resnlt the big fellow has rosolved to cease drinking intoxicating liquors, and will commence training at once. Ho needs considerable training. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Titers Is a letter at this office for Ev C. McClel land., Goddard and Joe McAullffe will fight at San Francisco. There will be some Interesting horse races at Tareutum on Monday. The betting at New London on the Yale-Harvard boat race Is 5 to 4 on Yale. Fifteen thousand sandwiches were sold at Washington Park on Derby day. Eighteen thou sand were made and the oad 3,000 well-hardened aud highly tough, were sold yesterday. Hungry men mused them, VMcago Herald. William C. Thorne, irlcmber of the National Raelng Board, District IK, has Issued a warnlnff to ail racing men wj aee id aw away from the meeting at Oskaloosa, la.. July 4, or suffer absolute dlsquall- flcatlon at the hanas of the LeAfl-ue of American Wheelmen. This meeting will be under the man tournament at Marshall town DecoraUon Da v. agement 01 janmen iicuoweu, who ran the fake IS ACCUSING SISTER Drives a Wealthy Washington Coun ty Farmer to Shoot Himself. SHE US NOW IN THE P00EH0OSE. Features of Commencement in Several Pennsylvania Colleges. NEWSY H0TES FBOH MEAEBT TOWNB rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. "Washington, Pa., June 29, Eobert McOormiok, one of tbe best-known and wealthiest citizens of "Washington county, committed suicide at his home at "West Hiddletown this morning. Mr. McCormickwas a single man of about 80 years of age, and had lived alone for several years. For some time past he has been laid np with rheumatism, and several friends had been waiting on him. This morning he was fonnd in bed with a stream of blood oozing from an ugly gunshot wound through his heart A revolver at his side told the story. Ihe cause assigned for tbe deed is that his sister, who is in the poorhouse, claims that the old gentleman has obtained some of her money by false pretense. Ihe sister had brought snit against him and it was referred to a board of arbitrators. Ihis troubled the old gentleman so that he decided to take his life rather than to endure the disgrace at tendant with the matter. CHARGES 15 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, President Wheeler, Feeling the EffeoU of Age, Resigns Bit Office. Meabville, Juno 29. Tho seventy-sixth annual commencement exercises of Alle gheny College will close to-morrow. The annual meeting of tbe Board of Trustees was held to-day. Several important changes in the faculty wore made. Prof. Fields, of the Department of Mathematics, resigns to travel a year In Europe. The vacancy was not filled, it being tacitly understood that the work will be plaood in charge or Prof. Dutton, of tbe Civil Engineering Depart ment. Tho Professor-elect, Principal of the Preparatory Department was appointed to the chair of Latin and Greek, and Clarence Boss, olass of '91, was elected Principal of tne Preparatory Department The resignation of Dr. Wheeler as Presi dent, to take effect Jnly 1. 1893, was read and accepted. President "Jvheeler gives as his reason for resigning that he is getting too old for the responsibility. It was deolded to devote the Wilcox lund ton new science building, for the erection of which a com mittee, with President Wheeler as chair man, was appointed. THE BBADD0CK BUDGET. Two Painters' Remarkable Escape From Death The Jr. O. V. A. M. BnABDOCK, June 29. SprctdW Two paint ers, Bonjamrn Magee and Bobert Bobinson, escaped instant death in an extraordinary manner to-day. They were working on a house at Bankin station, and were on a painters' stage nearly 40 feet from the ground.. One of the hooks slipped from the roof of the building, twisting the stage hair around and allowing the mon to swing off in mid-aid. Magee had several ribs brosen by the fall and his head cut, and Bobinson was injured internallv. Tho Monongahela District Association of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will meet here Tuesday, July 12. Prof. A. S. Brnbaker will make the address of welcome, and other addresses will bo mado by Justice CUlgston, of Turtle Creek, and William Mair, of McKeesport Class Day at Indiana, Pa. l2rniAitA,PA., June 29. Special The class day exercises at the Indiana State Normal School wete hold this afternoon. Joseph Trees, tbe class president, made an address; Miss Margarette Penington read the class history; L L. Flikins delivered the oration, and Miss Fannie Williams tbe class poem. Miss Marguerette Eldar was "Prophetess." and Miss Helen Wilson the "Class Grum bler." The class ode was written by Miss Lucy Watkins. This evening the Normal Choral Society presented the opera "Little Tycoon," Stelzner, of Pittsburg, acted as musical director. Greenshnrgs Novel Commencement. Greersbubg, June 29. Special. The clos ing exerolses at St Joseph's Academy were held to-day. The five handsome young ladies who composed tho graduating class delighted the audience with .their rendi tions. The graduates were Misses Sarah Ijippan and Mary V. Wilson, or Pittsburg: Susie M. Blakely and Mary A. Erhart, of Eile, and Annie T. RIloy, of Altoona. There wero no essays or speeches, but the class all performedln the valedictory In the shape of u poem in dialogue entitled, "Adrift." It was composed and written by the young lady graduates. The scenic effects were very pretty. A Letter From Alaska. Carlisle, Pa, Juno 29. Bev. Pr. Norcross bos received a letter from his brother-in-law, Bev. Dr. Sholden Jackson, Superintend ent of Missions and Government Schools In Alaska, dated Onalaska, May 22, in whloh he writes: "We reached here yesterday, 8 days from Port Townsend. The Bear Is coaling, and lioues to get off for the Seal Islands Thursday. The Methodist Mission is doing as well as could be expected. The reindeer we left here ate alive and doing well." This letter was written four days after tho alleged massacre at Junen. The reindeer refened to were Imported from Siberia a year ago. A Jail Delivery Nipped In Time. Lima, June 29. Special Sheriff O'Neill discovered this morning that the prisoners at the county jail were endeavoring to escape, and he nipped their scheme In the bud. Joseph H. McShcron, who Is awaiting trial on the charge of criminal assanlt, seems to have been tho prime mover, and when accused by the Sheriff wont to the ventilator and pulled out a half-dozen knives that had been made into saws. It was found that the bars of tbe window had been cut out by them, and one moio night would nave let them out, including lour prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary. The California Normal School. OALrFORaiA, Pa, June 29 Special. The nineteenth annual commencement of the California Stato Normal School begins to morrow morning with an attractive programme ot orations, recitations and music. Class day will be celebrated in the nlternoon. The orator is Archibald W. Powell: historian, Arizona Longdon; prophet, Mary J. . Phillips; consoler. Flora name; donor, Etta McClure: poet, Harry T. Bnkor. The class ode will be delivered by Elsie Greathead. The Clioulan nnd Pbilomathean societies held their annual contest to-night Serious Work by Two Boy. Tahaqua, Pa., Jane 29. James and Will iam Dunn, of Coaldale, aged 16 and 13 years, were committed to Jail to-day. charged with having caused tbe wieckingof tlio "Jersey Central express train lonr miles from here last Monday. A misplaced switch caused the" ditching of the engine, baggage enrand n p tssenger coaoh. Engineer William Dolnn, of'lamaqua.had bU.noso brokenand was budly scalded; Fireman Archibald Free, ot Maucli Chunk, was rcalded and bad his head badly cut; Bagaagemaster James Moore, of the same place, received serious internal injuries, while many passengers had miraculous escapes. Quiet Work of store Borglarj. Court, Juno 29. Special. The drygoods store and tailoring house of A. F. Messen ger was entered by burglars last night and $1,000 worth of goods taken. It is believedthe goods were loaded into a wagon. In tbe building live three families, and no one heard the least noise nor was the burglary lenown until 6 o'olock this morning. No clew except wagon tracks. In the alley was tound quite a pile of clothing and other goods which the burglars lolt behind, and took nothing bnt the best End of ihe Clarion Norma Year. ClarIok, June29. SpeefatJ-fTlie Clarion Normal School closes this week, and tbe commencement exercises will begin to-morrow. The suooess of the sobool this term has been wonderful. The largest graduating" JL class ever turned out from a Normal school in the State graduated this year. The special feature of the commencement exerdsea to morrow will be an exhibition of tho work done by students during the past year. MIH 0B M'KEEBrOBT MATTEBS. The Salem Church Centenary A Barge Load or Sand Sinks In tbe Blver. McKeesport, June 29. Special The cen tennial anniversary of the Salem Baptist Church, which Is located two miles back ot West Newton, wilt take place to-morrow. There will be people in attendance from all parts of Allegheny and Westmoreland coun ties, as well as 25 families from the vicinity. An unknown man was run down on the Baltimore and Ohio Kallroad late last night wliilo crossing the tracks opposite the Bos ton Iron and Steel Works plant, and was so badly injured that ho died at a Pittsbnrg hospital to-dav. The largo flat of sand sent to tho W. De wces Wood Companv from the Iron City Sand Company, of Pittsburg, Sank in the Jtlonongahola river yesterday. The sand company will send a boat here to raise It The Union Republican Club will open the campaign at once, and will purchase 400 new nnliorms. W. N. Saams and the members of the Irwin Light Company are arranging to put in a plant at West Newton. A 12-year-old daughter of William Carroll was latally burned this evening by an oil can explosion. She poured oil Into the lire. Her clothes were burned off and she was terribly burned about the body. Yonngstown Asks Better Freight Bates. Youkgstowx, June 29. Special. An Im portant meeting of the officials of all the railway lines entering the Mahoning Valley and iron manufacturers was held this after noon to arrange freight rates for this citv, which the iron men claim must be lowored. Itwas reported that the Pittsburg manu facturers secured a concession of from 1 to 3 cents a ton In rates, and the same Is de manded here. A Reception to Wayneabnrg Graduates. 9 Watotcsburq, Jane 29. Special. A recep tion, followed by a banquet was held here last night by Dr. Miller. President of the college, for tbe graduating class. Tr!-tate Erevltls, N Clerk Stewart, of St Marys, O., aged 92, was killed by bis own nogs Tuesday. Reports are still coming in ot the damage wrought by Monday's storm in Center county. Another family poisoning case, arising from the use of corned beef, is reported from McKeesport. Beaver Falls' Chief or Police, Ike Green, has resigned to accept a better position in Philadelphia George Cornell Is his suc cessor. Thomas Wilde, or Fetterman, had both legs taken off by the wheels of a freight train which he attempted to board at Wampum. Charles Stebbiks plunged a knife between Jacob Wolfe's ribs ontbe circus grounds at Mnssillon Tuesday night during a quarrel over the division of receipts irom a lemon ade stand. The wound islangerous. As the result of an explosion in Dent's confectionery store,' Columbus, O., caused by escaping gas, there was a lively fnsllade umong a stock of fireworks. One man hhj hurled out into tho back yard. Loss about $1,000. MARTnr Costello and Timothy O'Brien, laborers at tbe Solar refinery, Lima, were standing on top of one of the huge stills at the oil refinery Tuesday when n steam valve burst Both were enveloped in the hissing steam and cooked. O'Brien was blown some distance. This spring Peter Steer, ot North Mahon ing township, purchased some phosphate lor his onion beds. Several pounds re mained in a barrel and a nest for an old ben was made on top of tbe phosphate. She brought out her 13 chickens In Jnst 16 days. Another lien was et at the samo time, but it took her the usual time, 21 days, to bring out her brood. The recent troubles bctwopn the Tax As sessors and County Commissioners in Cen ter county over the late triennial valuation has been gotten over bv the assessor in a unique way. Those assessors who were lia ble to get Into trouble for returning too low a valuation took back their transcripts and doubled the amount placed on all property, and now the fight Is on between the County Commissioners and the property owners. This Is the week for the hearmjr or appeals, and such a besieged Board of Commission ers has never been known in the county. PEOPLE COMING AND G0IHG. John B. Kennedy and his wife left for New York last evening to meet their daugh ter, Isabella, who has been studying Instru mental music for the past year in Berlin. She is expected to arrive to-morrow. Miss Kennedy graduated at the Boston Conserv atory, and is nn accomplished pianist who is sure to mako a name lor herself. "W. S. Cornman, .chief clerk of the Com monwealth Hotel at Harrlsburg, nnd nis wi e put up at the Anderson last evening. Mr. Cornman was returning from Colnmbns, where ho had buried hi' brother in-law, It S. Raymond, who was killed in the Harris burg wreck. ( Edwin F. Voris, an Akron lawyer, was in the city yesterday en route lor Philadel phia. He tays the Ohio people are well pleased with Harrison. He roaited Fora ker, and sajs he tried to "queer" McKInley beroie the American people. T. "W. Phillips, the Kepublican nominee for Congress in the Laurence-Butler dis trict, was at the Duquesue yesterday. He thinks Harrison and Held is a winning ticker, 6. Willis Horse, one of the clerks at the Schlosser, will leave to-morrow for a yacht ing trio along the New England cons'. He expects to be gone for three weeks or more. Fred E. Harris, of Kiles, aad John Aiken and wife, ol Washington, uro stopping at the Monongahela House. Ex-Auditor General J. F. Temple and wife, or Waynesburg, are among the guests at the Central Hotel. A. B. Caldwell, a prominent merchant of Washington, and his wire were at the Schlos ser yesterday. E. H. "Wood, of "Warren, and Oscar J. Smith, of Mayatlan, Mexico, are at tbeDu qnesne. K. JL Stafford, of Erie, and J. M. Painter and wife, of Klttanning, ale at the St. James. George A. Jenks, of Brookville, is regis tered at the Seventh Avenuu Hotel. TAKES FB0M THE PBI30HS. Martis O'Maba arrested Thomas Haley yesterday for robbing W. F. Engle while drunk in Cherry alley, where Haley had taken him. Samuel Metk, employed ns a teamster by Blglcy & Confer, or Fourteenth street, i-i charged with selling one or their horses and pocketing the money. Suit has been entered before Alderman Burns. Mns. Mart Ollf, a young married woman, clmr.es her husband nith desertion. She say they were wodded a year ago, but her nnsbnnd recently left her for another woman. lie ga c hail lor a hearing. Detective Coiirioak arrived home last evening from Canton, O., having in charge Jacob Ehrand, the Lower St. Clair township speak easy pr'.prietor, who is wanted for the embezzlement o. $4J7 belonging toa German society In KnoxviUe. Bectha TxwslowI aged 13, and Lizzie Hoff man, nged 14, both of Oakland, ere arrested early yesterday morning in Schenley Park and locked np in the Fourteenth ward sta tion on u charge or street walking. The girls were given a hearing before Magistrate Uyndman last night, nnd will be sent t5 Morgan za thU murulng. Oeean Stramahip Arriva?. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Karlsruhe v. ...Baltimore..... ....Bremen. Wyoming New "York Brow, Head. Rugla .Sew York f.hcard. Bonemla New York Dover. Anchurla.. New York Movilie. Warsland Antwerp New York. Saale Breven New York. Garnet Santos New Yirk Hermann , Antwerp New York. Teutonic Liverpool New York. Prince Warwick Itonnd for Austria. Clevelaxtd, June 29. John Splan to-day sold Prince Warwick to Dan McPhee, a former American horse trainer, for an Australn nobleman who U entering the business ot breeding trotting horses. Kaclng Wheolp. The only racing wheels in thecity are In. onr salesiooms. Thev are the Monarch, 9 pounds, and tbe Quadrant 27 pound.". Call and see tbem. Pittsburg Cycle Co., 4.16 and 428 Wood street, and Center and Ells worth avenues. THE WEATHER. For, Western Tenrwjlva-' nia: Occasional Shauerr, West Winds; Cooler Thun day Sight. Ht Ohio: Local Sluncers; South SV - , t, , tx ., Cooler by Friday Morning. The barometer is highest in Florida and high over Dakota. A trough or relatively low pressure extends from New Mexico northeastward to tbe upper lake region. Showers are reported from the lake regions, the upper Mlssissippivnlley and the South Atlantic coast; elsewhere the weather is fair. It is warmer, except In the upper lake re gion and tho extreme Northwest, where it Is cooler, tire temperature having fallen 10 to 15 degrees near Lake Superior, over North" Dakota and Eastern Montana. Comparative Temperature. Ptttsburo, June 29 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: (SIm Pmj "AS.J. Juns 33, WU lime !9. I5S3. o o 8AM 63 8AJC try HAM ... 11AM : ... 12a 81 12M T7 2pm 79 mt ia iPM ... 5PM 80 Jtk 78 trx 76 ' X 3 TEMPERATURE AX D BAHrrALL. Maximum temo SOIRange 20. Mhumnm temp....... 0RalnfaU...... Mean temp 70 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. fBPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCBl Louisville, June a. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant The river Is falling, with 5 feet 11 Inches on the falls. 8 feet 3 inches In the canal, and 15 feet 3 Inches below. The W. W. O'Neill passed up for Pittsburg. The Charlie McDonald left for Cairo. TriA Tlnrbeve State Is overdue up. The Leader arrived with a raft Departures For Cln- clnuatt Big Sandy: for Carrolllon, Big Kanawha; for Evansvllle, James Guthrie. What Upper Ganges Show. ALLEonEST JUNcnof River 4 feet 6 Inches and railing. Cloudv and pleasant. Wabrvx River 2. 1 feet. Light showers. MonOASTOWTr River 4 feet and stationary. Clear, 'thermometer 85 at 4 P. M. Browssvtlle River 4 feet 5 Inches and sta tionary, clear. Thermometer 69" at S r. M. The News From Below. PABKIRSBUBO Oh io 7 feet 6 Inches and falling. Iron Queen up: Andes down. Cool. WnEELlso River C feet 2 Inches and falling. Departed Andes. -Cincinnati: Batchelor, Pitts burg: Scotia. Pittsburg; Lizzie Bay, Charleston l Ben llnr. Farkeraburg. Fair. St. Louis River 23 feet 2 inches and rising. Cloudy and cool with showers. MEMPHIS River 25 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Cairo Arrived City of Savannah. Ohio; City of Florence. New Orleans. Denarted Savannah. St. Louis ; City of Florence. St. Louis. Blver 30.8 feet and rising. Cloudy and warm. Cincinnati River 15 feet 10 inches and falling. Departed John K. Sped. Cloudy and warm. ViCKSRURO-Rlver falling. Up City of Provi dence, St. Louis. News From th Wharf. STAGE of water 3 feet 3 inches. The Germanla left for Morgantown last even ing. The II. K. Bedford went out for WheeUngyester day at noon. The Bcotla. Captain Bowley, leaves for Cincin nati to-day at 4 o'clock. The James G. Blaine came In last evening and will leave for Wheeling to-day. The Hudson, Captain J. F. Allison, was out foe Cincinnati last evening with a good trip TnE number of people traveling on the river increasing, so that each steamer going out has large nnmoer 01 excursionists. THE Mayflower will leave for Cincinnati to-morrow with Captain Maddy In command. She has been refitted for an excursion boat. - The Iron Queen telegraphed from Marietta last evening that she was on ber way np with wna usually good trip of freight and passengers. SheT will arrive to-day. The wickets of the dam at Davis Island were put up yesterdar. the low stage of water making such a course imperative. The effect upon the river was at once noticeable, and bv 6 o'clock in the evening the water had rose four Inches. The water below the dam was 4 feet 8 Inches. VICTOR, Credenda and Nonpareils, Also a complete line of Bicycle Srmdrlel Suits and Athletic Goods. Send (or data logue. A. G. PBATT 4 CO., Sole Agent Western Pennsylvania, 502 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. myj6--Th Bicycles steer easily, run smoothly, are' built to last, and will suit you. For descriptive catalogue and - - address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co.,... Cleveland, Ohio. BASE BALL EXPOSITION PARK. PITTSBURG VS NEW YORK,' Fridav and Saturday, July 1 and S. July 4 two games with BALTISIOEE. 10 A. M. and 3. T. it. Reserved seats on sale at McClnrg's, cor. Firth avennound Wood street. Je29-78 BASE BALL EXPOSITION PARK. Special announcement, Thursday, Jnne 30. PHILADELPHIA N vs WASHINGTON. Two games for one admission. Postponed championship games played in Pittsbnrg by , unanimous consent of the League. Gaines called at 2 and lr.lt je29-77 DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively cared by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given In a glass of beer, a enp or enffee or tea, or In food, w lthout the knowledge of the patient It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanentand speedy cure, whether the patient- is a moderate drinker or arr alcoholic- wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, ana in every instance a nerfect cure has followed. It never falls. Tho system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes nn nttor impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist 48-page book or particulars free. To be had or A. J. BANKIN, Sixth and Penn av., Pittsburg. .Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY ft CO, Allegheny agents; . HOLDEN CO- SX Federal it JyMQ-n or V- a li. - -j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers