IT ENDED ALL RIGHT, Oar Sluggers Play Somewhat Seedy Ball, but They "Were Winners. AST AMOUNT OF ERBOBS Hut the Giants Hade the Most Costly and Were Defeated. ANSON'S COLTS VICTORS AGAIN. The CleTdands Add Another to Their Long List of Victories. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST PITTSBURG. 8 New Tork... B BOSTON". 0 Clnclnnntl 1 BROOKLIS 9 Ixmlsvll'e. 1 CHICAGO 5 Philadelphia 3 CLLTIILASD .... 8 Baltimore 1 CLLTELAND.... O Baltimore O The Leagao Record. r. ID ret 744 'Cincinnati .. 5&i Louisville .. w t re ..20 20 .600 ..19 20 .4S7 ..18 19 .43S . 16 22 .4.'1 ..IS 2S .376 ..12 23 .300 Cieveland ... Boston.... .. Brooklyn...., P1U-.1 unr . 17 18 .530 New York.. 13 .5-"3 Baltimore... Philadelphia 21 19 .525 St. Louis.... Chicago 20 19 .514 1 Washington IT WAS A VICTORY, Tho Locil Team 1lro Favored by the r.lants' Mistakes and Won. To win ball games one side must get more runs tbau tbe other and as far as tbe result is concerned it is needless to inquire into the earned or unearned part of the runs. Ko mat ter of what quality the runs may be, tbe side tbat has most is tbe winner. Our sluggers had more than the New York Giants at the close oi yester day's game, and though they were all contributed by mistakes of the Giants, they counted amLplaced Victory on the side of the home team. It may arouse feelings of Fadness anion? the admirers of the Hew York fellows to say that not one of the eight runs scot ed oy tbe locals came near being earned and tbat all of them were the result of the most ridiculous errors. In tact, of the 13 runs made by the two teams only two were earned, and the visitors had these two rarities. Quito h singnl-tr Content. The game was one of the most singular tbat has been played here this season. Both tcatcs had an off day as far as fielding was concerned, and it seemed to be a question as to who could make the most costly mis takes. In this the visitors excilled, and their eflorts in doing it will not readily be lorgotten by the 1,200 people who saw the game. The home players made more blun ders than the visitors,' but they were not as cos.ly. Bcckley, Shugart and Ehret par ticularly ma le " some egregious mistakes, mid there is something of a beauty about Ehret's blunders. "When be makes one. no matter how flagrant it may be, he views the surroundings nna contemplates the results with the blandest of smiles and seems ex tremelv well pleased with himself and the rest of mankind He did this yesterday. It might be possible for Bed to imparta lit tle more earnestness into bis business. "Wretched fielding on the part of the visit ore alone saved him from another deteat vesterday. But, of course, victory covers a multi tude of mistakes, and the runs, though made by the visitors tumbling over them selves aud throwing tbe ball every way but the right way, justcounted as much in the grand total as it they bad been scored by our sluggers welting tho ball over the lence. The Giants Wr Broksn Up. Captain Ewing had a poor lot on the field. He was unable to play on account of his arm. It is probable that his arm is "gone" for the season. Doyle, too, had an injured leg, but started in to play. He made it worse when running to second and was compelled to retire, Busie going to light field. Doyle does not figure in the summary, but he was once at bat and got to first on" an error. Fulltr had his leg hurt in the seventh inning and had also to retire, Ewing going to first and Boyle to short. Ewing couldn't throw the ball 12 feet and made a sorry show. Altogether, King had the most miserable support ever given to a tiitcber, and it is a wonder that be did not become reckless. The visitors were first at bat, and in the first two innings failed to score. In tbe second half of the second inning after Shu gart was out Beckley was bit by a pitched ball and then Farrell knocked the ball to the left lence for three bases. Farrell was put out at the plate trying to score on Mack's grounder to Fuller, ilack stole second. Bierbauer got to first on Dennv Lyons' wild throw and Mack reached third. The latter scored on a wild pitch, Bierbauer going to second. Ehret's single scored Bierbauer. B'irpt'H Ridiculous Mlstakn. In the third inning after Xing was out Fuller popped up a little fly which Ehret let drop in the most graceful manner possi ble. Fuller reached second on the error and third on Burke's sacrifice. Fsrrell iumbled If. Lyons' grouuder and Fuller scored. t The Tistors tied the score in the fourth. Alter Denny Lyons was out O'Rourke made a single and got to third on Beckley's lunible of Boyle's grounder. Boyle stole second and O'Rourke scored on King's out at first. The home players made one in their half. Farrell luaiie a single and sacrifices by Mack and Bierbauer and a flagrant error by Fuller scored him. In the seventh, after Miller had struck out, a tumble by liur"ke allowed Donovan to reach first. Donovan stole second and scored on Shugart's single to middle. Shugart got to second on the throw in to the plate and scored on Boyle's wild throw to first to head oil Bcckley. In the eighth inning Mack started off with a single and stole second. Bierbauer fiew out and Ehret's sacrifice sent Mack to third. Miller knocked a grounder to Bovle and the latter threw the ball to Ewing, who was now at first, and Ewing muffed the throw, Mack scoring and Miller getting to third. Boyle muffed Donovan's fly and Miller scored. In the ninth inning O'Kourke made a single and Donovan made a great catch of Boyle's liner. King made a single, and then Ewing lined out a triple to center, scoring two runs. Smith made a remark able running catch of Burke's foul fly, and Farrell caught H. Lyons' fly. The score: Ml 90 riTTSBuno n n r A e new yoke: n b p a x Miller, in.... 10 0 0 0 Burke. 2..... 0 13 3 1 Donovan,r.. 1111 0 1'. Lyons, m. 10 3 0 0 fcraitli. 1 0 12 3 0 Kuole. r..... 0 2 0 0 0 Niugart. s.. 1 1 3 7 2 McMahon. c 0 0 3 0 0 Beckley. 1... 1 0 10 2 2 D. Lyons.3.. 0 113 1 Ian-ell, 3.... 12 2 3 1 O'Rourke. 1. 2 2 2 0 0 Mack, r 2 1 0 1 1 Boyle. 1 A B. 0 0 7 0 2 Bierbauer. 2. 10 2 1 t King, p 1 12 5 0 Ehret, p. . 0 110 1 fuller, a 10 111 Ewln&, 1.... 0 12 0 1 Total. 8 727157 Total 8 8 24 12 8 Pittsburg.. ,.08010022 - 1 ' -mmmmm in uw inn n 1 1 m iitr,i,'mrlt'i.-iiiir,iuz&Eiemvxjnim iil-iTfc innvmrrr.mi. WJIP i I irfT Jlll.MlflBMlMTMMytil.MMBFWaiTiiM ''"' mraiisBSX'saBSSW- aaaaJ-i "" mBmm-m tztr.(jr t H-.snd,sssi:is. mi m fcT-J.i-.sfaa-f.sBsry sm f SJjX?, U... rassssgiiBMilasssssWlssssssssssssstlassWslMliaa Hew Tori 0 Oil 00002-5 SUMMABT Earned runs New Tort. 2. Two base lilt Burke. Three-base hita-Farrelt. Busle, Ewlug. Double play Klug and Boy.e. 2. Stolen Bases Donovoni,' Mill ill, Bcckley, MaCk 2. II. Lyons, Busle. Boyle. Sacrifice btts-Ehret, Burke. King. Plrst base on error Pittsburg. 6: Aew York & First base on balls-Smith. Farrell. Mack. Struck out-Miller. Donovan. McMahon. O'Rourke, Fuller. Wlldpltcb-Klng. Hit by pitched ball Beckelr. Left on basw-Flttsburg. b; Newlork, 6. Time of game One hour SO minutes. Umpire Lynch. Chicago, 5 Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, Aug.'SL The Colts took the third straight game from the Quakers to-day, win ning byperfect fielding and opportune hat ting. Weather cloudy and cold. Attend ance, 900. Scoie: phila. K B T A E1CHICAOO b B r A Hamilton, 1. 1 2 Allen, s 0 1 Mailman. 2.. 1 3 Tbompson, r 0 1 Deleh'ty. m. O 1 Connor. 1.... 0 S lowse,c 0 0 Rellly. 3 .... 1 1 Carsey, p.... 0 0 Ryan. ra..... 2 Parrott. 3... 1 Dahlen. s..., Anson, 1 Dungan, 1... ( anavan, 2., Decker, r..., 8 1 2 0 Gumbert, p, 0 Scurlver, c. Total., ,3 12 24 12 l Total 5 1127 12 0 Philadelphia 0 0012000O-S Chicago 0 0202100 5 Summary Earned runs Chicago. 4: Philadel- Bbla, 3. Two-base lilts Schrler, Connor, 2: lecker. Three-base lilts Hallman. Decker. Cana van. Stolen bases-Dowse. Canavan. Hamilton, 2. First base on halls Off Carsey, 1: off Gumbert, 1. Struck out Bt Gumbert. 2: by Carsey. 1. Wild pltch-Carsev. Sacrifice hlts-Parrott, Dele hanty. Carsey. Time1 or game One hour ahd 45 minutes. -Umpire Emsllc. Boston, 5 Clnclnnntl, 1. Cincinnati, Aug. 3L The Reds were una hle to bat Stlvetts and Boston won easily. Warm. Attendance, 2200. Score: CINCINNATI B B P A E BOSTON It B P A E McPhee, 2.. 1 0 7 8 0 Lowe. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Latham. 3... 0 0 18 2 SlcCarthy.r. 10 10 1 Hollldar, m. 0 1 2 u 0 Duffv. m.... 12 2 0 0 Vaughn, c. 0 0 2 2 2 Uanzel, c... 12 3 10 Comlskey. 1. 0 0 12 1 0 Nash. 3 10 0 4 0 WnotL r 0 0 0 0 0 Long, s 0 12 9 1 Smith, s 0 0 17 0 Tucker, 1.... 1 2 14 0 0 Daub. p.... 0 0 0 3 1 Qnlnn. 2.... 0-1330 Geulns. 1..,. 0 0 2 0 0 Sdvetts. p... 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 1 27 21 5 Total 5 8 27 17 2 Cincinnati. 1 000000001 Boston 1 101200008 SUMMARY Two-base hit Duffy. Three-base lilt-Lone- Stolen bases McPhec Duffy, Nash. Double piavs Smith. McPhee and Comlskey, 2: Long. Qulnh and Tucker: Latham, McPhee and Comlskey. First base on balls By Daub, 6; by SUvctts, 2. Hit by pitched bali-By Daub, 1: by M'iclts, 1. Passed ball Ganzel. Wild pitch Kti ctts. Time of came One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Burns. Brooklyn, 9 Louisville, I. Louisville, Aug. SI. Stratton was given rotten support to-day, and the Brooklyn s had a walkover. Bassett's fielding was a feature. Weather fair. Attendance, 1,002. Score: LOUISVILLE n B P A E BROOKLYN E B P A E Brown, m... 0 110 1 Ward. 2 0 0 0 7 0 lavlor, r.... 1 0 0 n 0 O'Brien. L... 0 13 0 0 WeaTer, 1... 0 0 0 0 0 Brouthers, 1. 2 2 12 1 0 Pfeffer. 2.... 0 2 17 0 Burns, r.. .. 0 2 1 0 0 Hassett. 3.... 0 0 4 18 Corcoran, s. 2 1 3 4 0 Jennings, s.. 0 2 4 s, 1 L, Dalv. 3... 2 113 0 Whistler. 1.. 0 Oil 2 0 C. Dallv. c. I 1 1 0 0 Mcrrltt. c... 0 0 1 2 2 Haddock, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Stratton, p.. 0 1 2 0 1 Griffin, in.... 2 15 0 0 Total 1 6 24 17 10 TotaL 9 0 27 IS 0 LoulsTllIe 0 001000001 Brooklyn 0 420011 1 9 SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 1. Two-base lilt-Jennings. Three-base hits Brouthers. Burns. Stolen baes r-outliers. Corcomn. Griffin, Daly, Dally. Double plav-Daly to Brouthers. First base n balls-Off Stralton, 2; off Haddock, 2. Struck out Whistler. O'Brien. Pased hall Merntt. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Suyder. Won Oni and Tied One. CleTelajtd, Au?. 31. Cleveland and Balti more tried to play two games to-day, but darkness stopped the second one at tbe end of the fifth Inning, neither club having scored up to that time. Cuppy's effective work In the first game kept the visitors down to three bits, while Cobb was hit for twelve singles and two doubles. Attend ance 1,500. Cold and cloudy. Score: FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND R B P A E BALTIMORE B B P A X Childs, 2 Burkett. L.. Dans. 3 McKcan. s.. Virtue. 1 McAleer.m.. O'Connor, r. Zlmmer, c. Cuppy. p.... 3 1 2 2 2 1 0 2 2 12 1 2 1 0 2 6 1 I McGraw r... 0 Siludle. 3... 0 o'Kourke, s. 1 Stovey. I.... 0 Vanlial'n.m 0 Sutcllffe. 1 .. 0 Gunson, c... 0 uooo. n 0 Strieker, 2.. 0 Hard, 2.. ... 0 Total 8 14 27 13 2 Total. 1 3 27 16 S Cleveland 2 001021028 Baltimore 0 0O0O00C1 1 Summary Earned runi-Cleveland. 3: Balti more. 1. Two-baso hits Davis, Cuppv. Three base hit O'Rourke. Stolen bases McAleer, Zim mer. Double play Shlndle to Sutcllffe. First base on balls Bv Cuppy, : Cobb. 4. Struck out By Cuppy. 8: Cobb. Wild pltch-Cobu. Time or game Two hours. Umpire Gaffney. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND R B P A El BALTIMORE R B P A E Childs. 2.... 0 0 3 1 0'McGraw. r.. 0 "o "l "o 0 Burkett. I... 0 1 1 0 '0 Shlndle. 3. .. 0 1 i 1 2 Davis, 3..... 0 1 0 1 0 O'Rourke, s. 0 10 10 McKcan. s.. 0 n 2 0 dstorev. 1 .... 0 0 0 0 0 Virtue. I.... 0 0 3 0 O.VanHil'n.m 0 10 0 0 McAleer. m. 0 0 1 0 0 Sutcllffe. 1... 0 14 0 0 O'Connor, r. 0 1 1 0 0 Hoblnson, c. 0 0 6 1 0 Zlmmer. c... 0 0 4 2 0 McMahon, p 0 0 0 0 0 Younc; p.... 0 0 0 1 0Ward,p 0 0 12 0 Total 0 3 15 8 0 Total 0 4 15 8 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 00 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY Two-base lilt O'Connor. First base on balls HyYoune 1. Struck out By Young, 3: McMahon. 5. Wild pitch-Young. Time of game One hour. Umpire Gaffuey. To-Day's Xeagnn Sehpdnte. Baltimore at Pittsburg, Boston at Chi cago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Louisville, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Wash ington at Cleveland. LADIES' DAY TO-DAT. A Brass Band Parada Will Give Eanlon's Orioles a Send OK Ned Hanlon's ball team, from Baltimore, will bo here to-dav, and they will be the last of the Eastern teams In this city this season, excepting the Senators. They will play three games, and the locals want all of them. It is "Ladies' Day," and ladies will be ad mitted to the grounds and grand stand free. Theio will bo a promena'de concert previ ous to tho game, and the lollowing pro gramme will be performed: March. Hleh School Cadets" Sonsa Overture. "Poet and Peasant" Fr. Supa Waltz, "Dclicln" Mllloecker Garotte. "Triumph " Beebo Galop, "Let Her Fly" J. Wels Tho parade will f fart from the Seventh Avenuo Hotel at 2 o'clock and proceed along the principal streets. Unlontowns Won Both. UjnoirrowN, Aug. 31. ISpeHal.J An aggre gation from Greensburg composed of players fiom that place, Jeannette and Alliance, O., met defeat here to-day at thehands of tho home team in two hotly contested games. The first game was won by the homo team with H. Wilhelm In the dox, by a score of 8 to 5. In tho second game the home players wererepiesentedln the box by Altmun, and the visitors by England, of Alliance, O. The formerw-us a puzzler for thevlsiting batsmen. In the sixth inning with the bases lull he' struck ont two men and to tired the side. He gave the.visitors only six hits, while Eng land was hie lor ten base hits. The features of the game were the fielding of Bnttermoro and Sterling's catching. The game was won from the visitors by a score of 8 to 8. The Cantons Won. East Liverpool, Aug. 3L Special The Canton and Eclipse game to-day proved the prettiest contest of the s'eason. Both teams played in fine formiind tho game was hotly contested throughout, Hastings pitched for the visitors and Daniels lor tho locals with honors even at the finish. Score: 'antou 0 2011000 04 Eclipse 0 00101010-3 SOMMARY-Hlts-Canton, 6: Eclipse. 6. Errors Cantou, 3. Eclipse. 3. Two-base hits W, Carey, Williams. Three-base hits-Cargo, Holright. Bat teriesCanton. Uasllugs and Market; Eclipse, Danle -aud Lake. Newspaper League Record. W. X.. p.c. .8 2 .SOP .9 3 .730 .7 5 .ES3 . 7 5 .583 .4 3 .870 . 0 8 .OJ0 Post .'.. ... Times Dl6patch.... , Commercial Gazette..., Leader.-: Press Forfeited tbe Game. Yesterday's game between tho Times and Pott, of the Newspaper League, was for feited to the Timet byTJmpiie Farls on ac count of the JPott team refusing to finish the game alter 6 innings had been played. Tbe I'oil team have lost bnt two games Tor the championship and both ot these were won by tbe Times. This is the third series the latter club has won. Next week The Dig. tu n"ii T,n- 1 nifl' MiMr Ann! rir and as they have iron one game each a hot contest may he looked for. Tbe Diamond. McJlAnOir Is a very bad thrower to bases, DOSOTAN did some great'base running yester day. . Elmir Smith will pitch for the home team to day. BrcxEwrKO seems to be knocked out for the season. Camp, the Browns' new third baseman, "zephyr Ires" considerably. LARKtNwl'.lbe able to resume his place at first with the Washlngtons next week, Kino held remarkably well together yesterday, considering the wretched support he had. IP our slujrgers could only get three straight from Baltimore we will be up among the people. IT is safe to say that Baldwin will go East with the team. Ho may pitch a game before then. Ex-Player. ex-Manager and Ex-UMriRE Billy Babme Is to open a hotel in Baltimore In the lull. ' Old Unclt: Anse must not be rorgotten. He Is evidently Indulging lu a small-sized spurt to worry tho leaders. Connie Mack has nailed the fleet-footed Ham ilton six times this season In attempted larcenies of the second bag. Twice yesterday with two men on bases Ehret and Shn?art tried to bunt and DODDed ud little files . resulting in double plays. The East End Athletics, Jrs., would like to ar range two games on Saturday with some "15-vear-old" clubs. Address E. McCullough, Flndley Hol low, East End, city. THE Hill Tops and the J. H. Schaffers will play at Ballev Park this afternoon for a purse. Ilollis orShimuB and O'Connell will be the Hill Top's battery, and Wallace and Dixon for tbe Schaffers. In a talk with a Washington reporter Arthur Irwin said that he Intended to engage in business lnthatcltv. He ascribed his poor luck to the fact that his players did not bat, and that bard hitters could not be secured. TnE Ohio Slate Journal says: "Comlskey has a Jewel in George Stephens. If he gives the boy pleuty or work Stephens will do well, as he has frood balls, flrst-clS3 control and never loses his lead. Stephens Is better than Clausen In many ways, but lie never had a chance with Hanlon." ON Monday Hugh Duffv got back at his old friend Mr. Burn, and was fined (25 and put out of the game in the sixth inning for quietly disagree ing with the ladylike little man late of Pittsburg. The Cincinnati spectators, who are very partisan as a rule, hissed this act on the part of Umpire Burns. SE WICK LEY TENNIS. Moorhend and Coster Beach the Finals in the Singles Kwlng and Valll Defeated In the Doubles Severtfl Surprises During the Dry. SEWicarLEY, Aug. 31. (Special The attend ance at the tournament to-day was larger than on the opening day. There were hardly seats enough to acoomraodate tbe crowd, which was composed for the most part of ladles, although there were soveral hnndted of tbe sterner sex present. .The fact that tbe doubles, which are to result in a cham pionship game for Western Pennsylvania, were to commence, had not a little to do with tho attractive powers of the tournament. It was also antioipalod that there would be some good play ing in the singles, and tbe onlook ers were not disappointed. BAnseiner had defeated Quthrie in the first round and was to meet Moorhead in the second round. It was not expocted that Bansemor would win from Mooibead, but that ho did not tako a game in the two sets plaved was sur prising, though Moorhead played mote like himself than on the first day. Tills broiignt Moorhead nnd Vaill together in the semi finals, and this was a great display of good tennis nnd hard fighting. The two sets lastfed about au hour and a half, andweie both fought to the end by Yaill, who plaved as strong a game as he has evr played. Both sets were "deeec" sets, and a total of 26 games were played beforo the conclusion was reached. As intimnted in The Dispatch yestet day Vaill has improved since his va cation and he showed it in his game vester day. Christy took the second round from Tread way rather easily, but i; was somewhat of a surprise when bo succumbed to Coster. Coster had won the second round from 6s bnrn, and played an even, strong game, placing his balls effectively and muking sev .eral very pretty drives. Christy showed the want of steadiness and broke down, tak ing but four games out ol the 16 in the two sets. The surprise of the day, though, was the defeat of Ewing aud Valll in the doublos by Campbell and Arbuthnot, a defeat that is hard to explain, for when the winners took the first set, 6-2, and the lo-ers won the sec ond, 6-0, it was lullyexpected that tbe third would go the wav of the second. But It didn't. Pier and Edwards shut out their op ponents, Treadway and Parker, and will be in the finals. The finals in singles between Moorhead and Coster will be played to-day. The draw ings for consolations resulted as follows: Pier versus Handy, Klrby versus McClin tock, Guthrie versus Treadway. The score for to-day's play was as follows: SINGLES PIR3T ROUND. Treadway beat Porter by default. SECOND ROUND. Moorhead beat Bansermor 6-0, 6-0. Christy beat Treadway 6-1, 6-0. Coster beat Osburn 62, 6-3. BE5U-FINAL3. , Moorhead beat Vaill 8-6, 7-5. Coster beat Christy 6-2, 6-2. DOUBLES PIRST ROUND. Coster and Edwards beat Boblnson and Flenniker by default. Campbell and Arbuthnot beat Ewing and Valll 6-2, 0-6. 6 3. , Pier and Edwards beat Treadway and partner 6-0. 6-0. CAMPBELL STILL CHAMPION, He Defeats Hovey for tho United States Tennis Title at Tfewporr. Newport, R. L, Aug. 31. This was the last day of the tennis tournament whose Issue should determine the championship for an other year. A cool, brisk wind swept across the court aud was the only thing to detract from the most favorable"cnnditions for good play. The crowd was one of the largest ever seen on tbe grounds, even on a cbamplon sniD aay. Campbell opened play with the service. On the first hall over Hovey macio a pretty pass aud scored. The next Campbell diove into tho net and then served two faults, making tho rail 40-love against him. Hero he braced and two good places and a netted ball by Hovey made It deuce. Then Hovey drove out of court and Campbell placed, and the latter took the first game. Ho took the second also, and then Hover began to place and kept It up till he too hail scored twice, nnd the game was 2-all, Camp bell in the tourth making soveial weak re turn. Campbell took two moie games, and then Hovey two. The play was so strong on both sides and so even that neither man could got much of a lead over tbe other. With the score 4-all, Hovey won the odd game, making three straight, and it looked if he might tako the set, but Campbell took three gitmes in suc cession, traklng it 5 all, and tnen winning the set, 7-5, Hovey diivmg tho last ball into the net. The play in tho second set was much of tbe same order, neither was showing so fast a game as is usually expected of them ana the style of play was skilllul and cautions rather than dashing and brilliant. Hovey won with a rush. In the third set Campbell plaved well nnd won, also capturing tho fourth set and the match. Tho scores were: 7-4, 3-66-3, 7-5. MADE A DBAW OP IT. Costello and Greggalns Fight SO Bonnds and the Tollce Interfere. San FranSisco, Aug. 3L Martin Costello, better known as the "Buffalo," and Alex. Greggains, the local middle-weight, met in the ring last night. The long-talked of bat tie ended unsatisfactorily. Greggains fought with much the best 'of it for 50 rounds, when the police interfered and stopped the con test. Costello dodged almost all the time. The affair was called a draw. When seen In thelrdressingrooms Costello nnd his seconds seemed satisfied with the referee's decision, but Greggains complained because the decision was not given in his favor as he said he had done tho most work. His bands were uninjured and be acknowl edged having handled his right hand as if disabled in older to draw Costello on. Many of those who witnessed the contest expressed opinions that the match was a very even one and that while Greggains displayed moro ability Costello was apparently able to with stand all tho punishment Greggains could deliver. Beyond a few bruises the men bore no traces ot their long battle. A Fittsburgor Se'ected. Philadelphia, Aug. 31. Arrangements have been completed for the international cricket match between Canada and the United States, which "will be played here September 16 and 17. The Executive Com mittee of the Cricketers' Association of tbe United States met here yesterday and selected the following eleven to represent the United States: E. V. Clark, Jr., H. P. Bailey, G. S. Patterson, C. Coates, W. W. Noble, , A. M. Wood, H. C. Thayer, F. H. Bolilen, F. E. Brewster, W. Scott and U. Hanchton. The first nine of these aro Phil, adelphians. Haughton is a Bostonlan and Scott represents Pittsburg, although his hnrnp is In this city-, NANCY HANKS AGAIN. The New Trotting Qneen Lowers Dor Own Kecord to 2:05 1-4 ON THE INDEPENDENCE TRACK. Hying; Ji, tho Pacer, Also Makes a New Hark for bide-Wheelers. M'CDSTER ARRIVES TO SWIM FOX Independence, Ia., Aug. 3L Nancy Hanks, the queen of horsedom, added a shining star to her crown to-day when she trotted the world famous kite track at this place in the unprecedented time of 2.05', clipping two seconds off her Chicago mark, made two weeks ago. She waB brought out at 2:30, and as soon as she was recognized in the loop the cheering began. She looked well, and her superior condition was easily discernible. She took her first warming up mile gently, being only driven on a jog. About 4 o'clock she was brought out again and received with the same cordial welcome as before on the part of the spectators. When she passed the stand this time even the band stopped playing and joined with the others in the npplause. A bow from Doble and they were away to her quarters followed by echoes of tho 8,000 voices on the grounds. Nancy Begins Her Big Task. At just 5:15 they appeared on the stretch. This time the applause was deafening. Handkerchiefs and parasols were waved; voices expanded to their utmost; young and old and everybody cheered. The" old gray pater inrgut nimseu ana let loose one ot those yells that were the pride of hii boy hood. , Even the old ladies contributed their quota to tbe general chorus. She was now jogged up the loop and turned to face the kite before her! The attempt was fruitless and she came back and scored down again. Frank Star had' the runner, Abe Lincoln, who prompted her in her great mile at Chicago near her, while Williams with Ned Gosdon, was waiting at I the post. When she reached the wire she j was going square and true and Doble nodded lor the word. From the word "lio Nancy trotted as only Nancy can trot; a steady clockwork and swifter than a bird. With her matchless swinging gait she reached the quarter pole iu 30 seconds. "Too fast" is the verdict of the crowd. "Budd Doble will never drive her too fast," is accepted by all as the truth. The halt was reached in 1:01, and men who catch the figures on their dials find it hard to believe. Without taking their eyes from the world-beater, they ask their neigh bor his time and are bound to accept the mark. Doble G-nt'y Used tho Whip. The third quarter flag goes down at 134, and fearing tbat she is lagging Williams closes up with his runner, Ned Gordon. The act is useless. Doble has loosed her head and is urging her on gently with whip and voice. As she darts vndcr the wire there is a deathless silence. Watches are consulted and range all the way from 2:05 to 2:0(1. No man dares tell the time caught, and each spectator assures himself that the time is gone in 2:06 at least. Cheers are sent up as the great horse is driven back to the stand, but a hush falls over all as the bell is tapped. Starter Mc Carthy -announces the official time of 2:05 and his voice is drowned with yells. The grooms give the mare a loving caress as they adjust tbe blankets, aud many willing hands, only too anxious to touch the Queen of the Turf, assist in arranging the lolds. Doble is lifted from the sulky, both arms are wrung sore by congratulatory lrienils and huzzahs sound above the din lor Nancy, for Doble andjor the kite track. So dense is the crowd around the horse that passage is almost impossible. Nancy Hanks longs to be free from all bonds and playfully nips the shoulders of her admir ers as she walks her way through the crowd. Thr Was a Strbn; Brorze. The mile is an unparalleled one in the history of the world and worthy of study. A strong breeze was blowing from the northwest, and situated as the kite track is from the half to the home wire, the force of the wind increases with every step. The first quarter was gone in 30 seconds, the second was but a second slower, and this was gone under a constant effort of the driver to talk her back; 1:01 to the half was considered a little too fast by Doble and he coaxed her to a slower gait for the next qua-ter. The breeze begins to strike her: it is a hard thing to rate a fast mile by quarters, and tbe third flag is reached a second or two slower than was intended, but here Nnncy was given her head and she finished strong aud in the face of a north west wind in :31J. "Another noticeable feature," says Doble, "was the condition of the mare alter her mile. Within 15 min utes after she reacbed(her stall she was as fresh and lively as a young colt and no one would dream 'she had made tbe greatest trial of her life. Nancv Honks not only lowered the trot ting record to 2:05 but in the 2:20 55,000 pace Flying Jib did the mile in 2:07, break ing the world's pacing record in a race. He was barred from the pools and Kocker was picked for second winner, but Iteflector was the gamey second horse and soon sold favor ite. Flying Jib won the first two heats in last time but clapped tne cuniax Dy pacing the third heat in 2:07. the summaries. 2:20 pace, to, CO0 FhlngJlb 1 1 1 Ke'llcctor 2 2 2 Marv Ceutllvre 3 3 3 Barney 5 4 4 Kocker 4 5 5 MaudM 6 6dr Time, 2:10, 2:10, 2:07. Frank Quirk went two good miles in tha second race, but Clara D went out and took the last three. Quirk was selling even with the field. 2:40 trot, $1,000- Clsra D 6 3 irank Quirk l l Victoria McGregor 3 2 Alaska 2 4 Baron Browne 4 5 Mary Lee. 5 S Minute Moak dls Time, 2:1S. 2:1S. 2:17K. 2:MJi. 2:19;. 1 1 4 4 3 2 2 3 dr dls Opening Day at Z inesvMle. Zanesville, Aug. 31. Tho aluskingum County Fair opened to-day with 2,000 peoplo in attendance, and an unusual flno exhibit. The races will be a prominent feature of this year's fair. Quite an interesting race took place to-dav, that of a "farmers' trot," which was indeed a farmers' tiot, the best time made being 3 16. It took flvo heats to decldo the race, as follows: Hustler 3 4 111 Mack 112 2 8 Billy 3 2 3 3 2 Topsy 4 3 0 5 5 Dan 6 5 0 4 4 Yearlings, pacing and trotting, half mile heats Lulu U 1 1 WeedenK .-. 2 2 Roundana 3 3 Tlme.l:52,'4. 1:43. Two-year-olds, trotting and pacing Zip N 1 1 ZolaHaulIs 2 2 Slnton, Jr 3 4 Grace G 0 Albrl no Startle c c Sylvan Belle 4 3 Time, 3:02, 2:48. Sheepshend Bay Cord. Louisville, Aug. 31 Special. Tho fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay: First race. Futurity course-Evanatus 111, Heads or Tails 111. Donovan 111. Tourmaline colt 111, IS; Alice colt 111. 85; Annie F. 111. t?u; bcabright 115. SkadlllS. Halcyon 115. 915; Silver Queen 103, Ex periment 103, 115; Spartan 118. t25: field. f3. Second race. Sapphire slakes, five and one-half furlongs Boundless 111, Malcllca 111. Simmons 111. Mutiny 111. Saladln 111, Belgarde 103, Runvon 112, 820: Laura Gould colt 118. 810: Rainbow 118. J10; Mirage 118, Sport 118, Minnehaha 115, S3); eld. I5. Third race. People's stakes, thlrteen-slxtecnths of a mile Bashfonl 117, tX: Sir Matthew 117. 8: The Pepper 117 . 828: Lord Motley 102, 5; Kilkenny 112. 820; Pactolus 122. 310. Fourth race. New York handicap, one and one hair miles-Banquet 123. $25: Raceland 122, (12; Montana 119. fi; Reckon 114, (10; Lepanto 100; Lconawell 107. 85; Faraday 104, $5; Sir Arthur ax I actolns 102. (10. Finn race, one miic, nanuicap uomer nz. HO: aierry juonarcn iu,. siy: jiary atone iin. r-a; fa: i venu iu. ciu; riueuoiw. fe; raguiwi, sxu. SIV'i rnr". ev-n 'ghtlt of a mile, on ton Fred Taral 1!0. 810: Uno Grande 119, Madrid lit. 0: Void 133, Chesapeake 133, 810; Enaa 117, Trestle 140, Candelabra 124, Crochet 124, f 10; field 110.' AT SHEEPSHEAD BAT. Dwyer nnd Others Get a Dump and Doggett's Biding Was Surprising. SHEETsnEAD Bay Race Track, Aug. 31 It rained good and hard from noon until 2 o'clock and then stopped. The sun came out strong, but not so the spectators. They bad been frightened oft by tho heavy rain storm. Tho track was wet, but in fairly good condition considering the drenching it received. Doggett amazed tho spectators by using one hand anutnrm for that half of Dr. Has brouck's rein that parted as the flag went down on the stmt for the first race. With his finger in one bit Doggett rode Dr. Hns brouck from start to finish and won by two lengths. Tho Doctor was first choice at 8 to 5. Potomac pulled up vervlame, or the re sult might have been different. Doggett Asain distinguished himseir by outriding Hay n aid and landing tho Zomltza colt, 5 to 1, winner of the Partrldue Stakes, with Doc tor second and Emin Bey third. Plunger Dwyer and the lesser plungers went in a heap when Courtship, 16 to 5. beat Reginald, 3 to 5, a head for tho third race. The Gieat Fall selling stakes also qirnlshed a surprise. Estellc, 6 to 1, cut out the puci. for five iurlongs, and then Count, also 6 to 1, came away and won by thtce parts of a length from Equity, Now or Never, to 2 to 1 favorite, being third. Dwver recouped many of his losses whein his colt Dagonet, 7 to 5, won tho fifth race' from Lord Dalmeny, the 7 to 2 second choice. Fltzpatrick rode a clever xace on Gloaming, the 2 to 1 choice for the last lace, on the grass course, and won from Tom Sogers by a neck, sum maries: First race, seven Iurlongs Dr. Hasbrouck. 8 to 8. won bv two lengths galloping: Potomac 8 to 2, second by a neck, whipping: Correction, 4 to 1, third by a neck, whipping. 'J Ime. 1:27 2-5. Second race, tho Partridge stakes, six furlongs, on turf-Zornitza colt, 5 to 1. won by a head, whipping: Doctor. 4 to 1, second by a head, whip ping. Time, 1:16 4 6. Third race, Futnrlty course Courtship, 16 to 8, won by a neck, whipping: Heglnald, 3 to 8, second by four lengths, whipping: Queen Enid, 8 Wk third bv a neck, whipping. Time. 1:15. ourthrace. the Great Fall selling stakes, one mile .ind one fnrlonir Count, ft to 1. won bv three Eartsofa length, whipping! Equitv. 4toL second y a length, whipping; Now or Ni ver. 2 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:56 1-5. Fifth race. Futurity course Dagonet, 7 to t, won br three parts of a length, whipping; Lord Dal meny. 7 to 2, second by a neck, whipping; Ella, 20 to I. third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:12 2-5. Slzth race, the turrhandtcap. one and one-quarter miles on turf Gloaming. 2 to 1, won bv a neck, whipping: Tom Rogers. 4 to 1, second by live lengths, whipping; Roquefort, 6 to L third by five lengths, whipping. Time, 2:104-5. PHILADELPHIA TK0ITEES. Some Good Racing and Tolerably Fast Time Ilude in 3:25 Class. Philadelphia. An. 31. The crowd, at the J Philadelphia Driving Park witnessed Some good trotting and fast time, in tne mira heat of the 2.23 class RachaelB and Harry McNair trotted a dead heat. Tho pacing race went over until to-morrow, darkness intervening after four heats had been paced. Th fir3t race on the card was the unfinished 2.27 class, which was won by Fascination. Suiuuiaiies: I First race, unfinished 2:27 class, purse, &S0O: Fascination . 1 1 Rosa Gothard Henrr H : Dr. Miller Time, Z-.1XH, 2:WJs, 2:244. 2:254. Second race. 2:25 class, purse, 000: Harry McNair 5 itachael B 1 Sister Barefoot 2 Orphan Lsss 7 Tom Murray 4 KIolo 3 ..4 Hukeland ..6 0 6 Time. 2:224. 2:225. 2:I8M. 2:18. 2:22i, 2:21. Third race, 2:16 class, pacing, purse, OKI (un finished) : Paul 1 1 Queen Gothard 4 3 Salanln 5 5 Nellie B 3 2 Ciesar 7 7 Tempest 6 6 Puritan 2 4 Time, 2:134 2:15, 2:15tf. 2:1G. 5 6 4 2 1 3 2 5 6 2 3 4 dls. The Latonla Winners. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 30. This was tha fourth day of the Lutonia races. Tho track w as a triflo lumpy and dusty to-day, so that it can be railed only fair. About 3 SCO peo ple were present. Only one race, the fourth, was won by n favorite. Remlnl, a 3 to 1 favorite in the third: Battle Archer, a 2 to 1 first choice In the fifth, and Golda, a 3 to 1 pi ime fa vol ite in the sixth iace, failed to even show. All other favorites came sec ond or third, generally in close finishes, Summaries: First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward. non-winners since July 25, &K furlongs--Hyman, 6 to 1, won driving by a neck In 1:17: illppona, 4 lo 5. second by a neck, whipping; Lucy Clark, 15 to 1, third. Second race, for 3-year-olds and upward that have not won this year, one mile Little Annl, 2 to L under awful punishment by a nose In 1:44s: Selena 1). 3 to 8, second by a length, whipping; Hedge Rose. 10 to I, third by a length. Third race for 3-year-olds and upwardnon-wln-ncrs since July 1, seven furlongs Baron. 6 to 1, won by a length, under whin. In 1:30: Marks, 3 to t, second by two lengths; My Partner. 15 to 1, third. Fourth race, for all ages, non-winners of a race of $ i.fOO this year, five and one-half furlones Em press Frederick, 3 to 2, won by a neck, whipping. In lilOSf; Dearest, 3tol. second by four lengths, whipping: Harry L third. Fifth race, for maiden fillies 2 years old, four and one-half furlongs KapldclL 4 to 1, won easily In :5S by lour lengths: Nelly Shaw, even, second by three lengths: Merry Eyes, 10 to 1, third. Sixth race, for all ages, non-winners of fl.OOO this year, five and one-hall' rnrlongs Giveaway, 4 to J, won In 1:03)4 by five lengths: Protection, 5 to 1, second by a length; Clinty C, 3 to 1, third. Winners at Saratoga. Saratooa, N. Y.. Aug. 31 The weather here to-day was showery. There was a fair attendance at the races. First race, one mile Drizzle. 12 to 1, first: Les ter. 6 to 5. second; Versatile, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Second race, five and one-half furlongs Toano, 6 to 5. first: Lord Harry, 11 to 5. second; Ruth, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:08. Third race, tho Grand Union Hotel stakes, for 2-year-olds; handicap, six furlongs One. 2)4 to 1. first; Industry, 12 to 1, second: Nick, 2 to 5, tnlrd. lime, 1:16H. Fourth iace. the Merchants' stakes, one and one quarter miles Dundee, 4 to 1, first; Santa Anna, 8 to 5, second; Lowlauder, 8 to 1. third. Time, 2:00. Filth race, seven furlongs Melanle. lOtol, first; Balbrlggan. 8 to 1. second. Time. 1-.21H- tivth race, steeplecha&e. over the short course Sam Corey. 2 to 1, first: Fnturltv, C to 5, second; St. Luke, 8 to 1, third, lime, 4:15)4. Lexington Races. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 31. Second day of tho lair. Attendance, 8.000. Track in good condition. Best time made, 2:1 First race. Mechanical stakes, for 3-year-old3 of 2:23 class, purse si.twj Matrimony 1 Hazel Dell 2 Electric Benton 3 Lakcwood 4 1 2 2 1 4 3 3 4 Time. 2:2TJ4. 2:233. 2:21Jf. 2:26K. Second race, 2:27 class, purse (1,000 Incense 1 1 1 Ermlnle 2 4 2 Vcrllnaa B 3 2 3 Cellerrllla 4 3 4 Sternberg T 5 5 5 Hlxle McGregor. 6 6 6 Ferrous X 7 7 Ed Wilkes 8 8dr 'lime. 2:13!. 2:17. 2:18. Exciting at Washington. Washington, Pa., Aug. SI. The races at tho fair this afternoon were very exciting and attracted a largo and' enthusiastic crowd. The first contest on the programme was the yearling stake race for which four horses had been entered. It was won in three heats by Monroo L. owned bv T. A. Miller, of Bancroft, the speedy little traveler taking two of the heats. The second race was the 2:30 trot, which was won by Aus tralia, owned bv W. C. Baldwin, or Wash ington. Australia won tho race eaily In three straight heats. Time. 2:30. In the 3:00 pace Goorge Stice took three heats and won the contest easily. On tho programme for to-tnorrow in the 2:25 not, two-year-old stake, and 2:45 stallion races. , l ' Big OfTjr for King le. Cincinnati, Aug. 31. Mr. Newsom, tho 1 trainer of King Leo, tho fleet two-year-old belonging to the Pastime stable, says ho re ceived a bona fide offer of $20,COO for him to day by latter from a horse fancier in tha East. He declined tho offer and refuses to glvo the name of tho party that made it. However, It is known that Lorillaid, P. Dwyer and Marcus Daly have each had an eye on King Lee, and it is supposed the offer came from one of them. King Lee's mile in 1:42 last Saturday was the fastest mile ever made by a two-year-old at Latonla. Anoth-r Kocord Broken. Banoor, Me., Aug. 31. At tho Eastern Maine State Fair this afternoon the stallion Nelson was sent to beat tho world's record of 2:J4 on a half-mile track" made by him hero two years ago and trotted the mile in 2:1 Interesting Anniversary Day. Twenty-one years ago yesterdaythe fam ous four-oared crew managed by Jimmy Taylor, now of this olty, won the world's ohnrnnlonih'p n- TinH'vc defeating the Hall. fax crew and a crew made'up of Pitts burgers and New Yorkers, In the latter crew were "Henry coulter and Ed "Kay of this city and tho Bignells oCNew York. Tay lor's crew consisted or himself and Joe Sad ler, Robert Bagnell and Tom Wlnship. The race woo a memorable one and stamped tho winners as tbe besc crew of that period. . A CHANCE P0B POX. McCnsker Arrives In tbe City to Swim Fox at the Natatorlum. James L.McCusker, the famous profes sional swimmer.accompanled by Mis backer, Hugh Mellon, arrived In the city yesterday from Lowell, JIass. They are looking for a match with Fox. of the -local natatorlum. and culled at this office last evening and left tho following statement: "Some time ago Fox Issued a challenge in The Dispatch stutln that he would swim JlcCusker a series f three races, viz: A qnarter, a half, and a mile. -the winner or any two to -get the money. McCnsker Is hore and accepts tho challenge to swim in Fox's own building for $000 aside. We will Do at The Dispatch office to-morrow evening at 80 to make a match. Hanlan Wins n. Bnco. Trenton, Ont., Aug. 31 The two-mile sculling match between Edward Hanlan and Charles Stephenson, chamDlon or New Zea land, here to-day, w as won by Hanlan by two lengths. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Nancy Hanks Is more of a queen than ever. Pierre Lorillard yesterday signed Jockey Slnns for next year lor a consideration of 812,000. THERE was alittlc local betting on the Sullivan and Corbett battle yesterday at ltO to 60 on Sul livan. September promises to be the greatest month In the history of trotting for tbe light harness horse. UP to last night the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, hassoli3,lG0,0U0 worth of ticket) for the three great lights. THE Schuylkill Navy Athletic Association, or Philadelphia, will have three men in the events at the East End Gyms' field meet Saturday. THE wheel races will be run off In heats Saturday at the field meet. The track has been Improved and widened at the turns for the occasion. a TnirEast "End Gvma field dav Siturdav wilt be J one of the principal events of theyearln theama- ous events. The Brooklyn Athletic Club will give some pro fessional boxing shows this coming season. The club Is In good condition, having a large member ship aud no debts. September will be a busy month in Philadelphia cricket circle, and all the prominent players are likely to be found in steady attendance at tbe nets In order to get Into trim for the coming Important engagements. A statement appeared in a cotemporary the omer oay luat a memDer ot me liiree A'suesireu to bet thai tne representatives of the Three A's would make more points at the field meeting Sat urday than tbe representatives of the East End Gyms. If the gentleman desires to w.iger SlOOor more on this proposition he can find a taker by ad dressing the sporting i dllor of THE Dispati u and fixing a date lor the consummation of the bet. GOOD RACES AT THE FAIR. All Exhibits In Thn Attendance Large Judges Start to Make Awards Taren tnm 91111s Close To-Day, This Being the G tla Day. Overcoats, as well as the exhibits, were at a premium at tbe fair at Tarentum yes terday, but tbe day was a great success, fully 4,000 people being in attendance. Among the features of the day, outside of the races, were the arrival of three carloads of fine sheep and cattle from Mercer county and a cavalcade of the horses on exhibit The races were all good, aud much interest was manifested. The first was the 2:45 pace for 5200. Score: AlmontKinr. John Warner, of Pitts burg, owner 7 1 1 Delia v. Z. Williams, of Pittsburg. owner 1 3 6 Edith W. G. A. Vlrlch. of Plttsbursr. owner 4 7 dls Tobv. C. E. Predmore. of J'lttsburg. owner 3 2 4 7 5 Billy Llghtwjight, A. J. Montgomery. of Plttsburr. owner 6 9 dr Belle Lewis, I. M. Shannon, of Clarion, owner 5 6 2 11 Red Hall, H. Schriber. of Allegheny, owner 8 8 7 0 7 Richard W. F. M. Ward, of Petrolla, owner: 9 5 3 4 3 Centralla Boy. Charter Jb Song, of , Allegheny, owners 2 4 5 5 2 Time, 2:43)4, 2:33, 2:33, 2:33. 2:13. For the 2:35 trial six entries were booked, but only five horses were on the track. There was a dark horse in this race, Velvet, His iockev. Evans, came nearly being fined in the second heat for alleged failure to try to win. He was taken off and William Weigle, of Kitt.mning, substituted. Velvet won the last three heats. Score: Billy Book. M. L. Briker, of'AHe- gheny. owner 4 3 2 3 5 Lady it. W. C. Thurbun, or Alle gheny, owner. 114 2 2 Prince, S. Melk. orPIttsburg. owner.. 5 5 5 5 3 Fred waverly P. Garvey. owner 3 2 3 4 4 Velvet, C. B. Harmon 2 4 111 Time, 2:39, 2:41)4, 2:11, 2:33, 2:35. All the branded ponies entered were in the half-mile running race. Pools sold 2 to 1 on Mattie T, and she won in two straight heats. There was some question as to whether she was a pony before the race.but, having the brand, she was allowed to go. Score: MollleT. S. H. Hawk, owner. Tarentum 1 1 Dora Headlight, W. Hays, owner. Tarentum.. 6 3 Dick. E. V. PanL owner. Verona 8 4 Lazv. John Jackson, owner. Pittsburg 2 2 Sorrel Tom. Thomas Tamton.owuer. Pittsburg 3 5 Spotter Hal, F. A. Seltz. owner, Freeport 5 6 J S G, Jmes A. Gallagher, owner. Freeport.. 7 8 Lily A H. A. II. Waddell, owner. East End. Pittsburg 4 7 Time. 1.00. 1:01. The races to-day will be: No. 7, 2:30 class, pact, purse, 5300; No. 8. free-for-all trot, purse, S400; No. 9, 2:50 class, trot, purse, $150. Instead of having the running race for the 5200 purse to-day it will be held to morrow. To-day is to be the greatest day of tbe fair, as the Tarentum mills give its men a holiday aud many people are ex- Iiected from Pittsburg. Yesterday the fol owing gentlemen were selected to judge stock: K. L. Carr, of New Castle; John Hazlett, of Tarentum: Hugh McCutcheon, of Allegheny. They began their work and found some o.f the finest cattle to be from Freeport, but their papers were not in the hands of the board. The Allegheny work house, which owns some fine Jersey cows, appealed on the judges awards to the Free port cattle and the work was postponed until 10 o'clock this morning, when the papers for the animals must be in thn proper hands. One of to-day's features will be a cavalcade of all stock on the race track at 3 o'clock. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items, the Stage of Water and the Movement of Boats. fSPECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THR DISPATCTT.; Louisville, Ang. 31. Business fair: weather clear and cool. Elver falling with 1 foot 5 Inches on the falls, and 3 feet 6 Inches In the canal. The Sam Brown is on her way up with a big tow or empties. The Van Jletrc has been pur chased by Louisville parties and Is on her way here. Departures For Cincinnati. Telegraph for CarroUton. Big Kanawha; for EranbTillc.' John W. Hart. What Upp-r Gingea Show. Allfghexy .Junction River 2 feet 10 Inches and falling cloudy and cool. WAEP.KN-Rlvcr 1 loot. Cloudy and cool. Morgavtown River 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 p. Jt. BROWNSVILLE-Ulvcr 4 feet 11 Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 74 at 6 p. m. Tlin New from Below. WIIEELING-Rlver 4 feet 7 Inches and falling. Departed-Lexington, Pittsburg;, Elaine, Parkcrs burg. C ear and pleasant. Cincinnati River 5 feet 5 inches and falling. Clear and cool. Memphis River 7 feet 8 Inches and railing. De- Earteu II. 31. Hoxlc. St. Louis; Cherokee. St. onls. Clear and cool. EVANSVILLE-Kiver4fectand falling. Clcarand pleasant. CAiEO-RiverlO feet 3 inches and falling. Clear and cool. Arrlvcd-McComb, St. Louis: II. M. Townsend. Ohio; Clayton II. Webb, below. Departed-John M. Moore. New Orleans: H. M. Townsend. Memphis: Joseph Henry. Memphis; McComb. Memphis: Lilly. St Louis: Jennie Gil christ, below; Claj ton H. Webb. Ohio. raratrraphs Trom thn River. THE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox. came In late last night. TnE Nellie Hudson Is off the docks and ready for the Exposition trade. Captain William Reno and wife are spending a few days at Mt. Sewlikley. Tnr. Jolly Brothers, sunk near the mouth of Cheat river, was raised yesterdy. TUB J. M. Gusky took an evcnrslon from Bice's Landing to Morgantowu yesterday.. TH: James G. Blaine went out to Morgantowu yesterday at 3 o'clock with a fair trip. 11IE Cyclono returned yesterday irom a trip down the river with a tow of saud nnd coal. STAGE of water below Davis island dam, 4 feet 1 Inch, a fall of7 Inches within the pist 24 hours. CAPTAtN THomab Wilson, of Ilsllalre, O.. has t f .For Western Pmntylvania and West. Ttrginia: Joir, ProbaUy Preceded by Show, ers at Lake Stations; Warmer by Thursday Night; Northwest Winds. . For Ohio: Fair, Warmer Northwest Winds, Seeom- inff Variable. The storm central Tuesday night north of Lake Huron has advanced to the Lower St. Lawrenco Valley, with high western winds ' over tho Lake regions. Th. storm In tha Saskatchewan "Valley shows an increase in strength. The area of high barometer press ure in the southwest Tuesday nfcht has'ex tended northeast. Pressure is high from the Upper Lake region to tho southeastern lido of the Bocky Mountains. The temperature has fallen generally east of the Mississippi river. It has also fallen over tho Northern Plateau regions. From the Mississippi river to tbe Rocky Moun tains, the Middle nnd Southern Platean re gions, tbe temperature has risen. Rain hai fallen from the Lako regions over New Eng land, New York and Pennsylvania, and heavy show'ers have occurred on the North Carolina and .East Gulf coasts. Generally fair and slightly wanner weather Is indi cated for the Central valleys and the Upper Lako regions. In New England and tha Eastern Lake region the weather will con tinue cool, with showers. Comparative Tempsnlnrf. pTrTSBUP.O.Aug. 31. The Local Forecast OOctal or tbe Weather Bureau In this city furnlsnes the following: 3? sas. st. an. 'JffiJt J il vis ' Aug. , 031. o 8AM 62 HAM .- 12M -... 2PM TO 8PM ... 8PM 70 O 8AM 60 11AM ... 12M 6S 2PM 60 5PM 69 8PM 03 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 72.CI Range ....14.0 Minimum temp SS.Oii'rec 0 Mean temp 65.01 come to tbe city and expects to go into the grain business. Frank Tilley, Secretary of the Coal Exchange, left last night for a two weeks' visit with Kentucky friends. The Oswego and Ohio, two Government dredge boats, have gone to Flint Island and Coss' bar to do some work. THE City or Pittsburg, towed by the Lad Keefer. took an excursion of the Jr. O. U. A. M. yesterday from Monongahela City to Geneva. THE Ocean Wave win be Inspected to-day by the local Inspectors, preparatory to going Into the New Martinsville and V heeling trade. TnE Lexington. Captain Johnson, alight water boat from Cincinnati, Is expected In to-dav. Sho was due yesterday, but failed to get In on time. Nelson Stevens, the watchman of the Cincin nati wharf boat, was brought down from Elizabeth yesteraav. A shorttlmc ago he suffered a frac tured collar bone from a fail, and has been poorly since. He Is now able to be around. The river was rising at Parkersburg yesterday. The day before heavy rains lell and another rise Is expected here to-day. The water has been keeping un very well for a few days; and therivennen are expecting enough water to make a good running stage. The packets could run now. but there Is no assurance of the water keeping up. NomovewUl be made lu this direction till something more as- -surlng comes. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Moravia , Hamburg, New York , New York New York Lizard Southampton Teutonic. Liverpool.., Latin Bremen... . Fuerst Bismarck. .New York.. Trave New York.. Pennland New York. sciuy Rhaetla.... .New York Scilly SwALLln size, great m results; De Witt bittle EarlyKIsers. Rest pill for constipation Lest for sick headache and sour stomach. Over our superb stock of Fine Mer chant Tailor Made Suits, Top Coats and Pantaloons you will readily see Our goods are to what is shown you by ready made clothing dealers. FIRST-CLASS MATERIALS and garments that H'TT1 is what you secure by dealing at the OPPOSITE CITY HALL. sel-TUTsn Healthful, Agreeable, Gleansing. - Onras Chappod Hands, Wounds, Saras, Etc Bamoves and Prevents Sandmff, Best for General Household Use. WOOD'S PIIOSPHODSNK, The Great XncllBb, Remedy. i Promptly and permanently cures ail jural!, vi Aermut Ueakntts.hmlssioru. iptr mat&rrtieti, lin-poUncy and all effects of .I6u or Ex cetses. Been prescribed over 25 years In thorsands of eases: Is the on-'a llelinble ant H'nest SfeJlein' knnien. Ask druzsrtst for Wnon's --f-r -j - PnospnoDiix: it be offers .-.- Hn.-YiT merftrinClnplaceof this. leave his STWlnMl storiTneto," price in letter, and we wilt hrretrnm"ii. 1-tlce. one package. SI; six. k" r' "' r WtV;.- ;, vill cure. Pamphlet ! ,'.i .Viled envelooe. stamps. Address plain rfnr. -WOODHJHlitllCAI. CO. k 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit. M10S- 518 111 516 suiiHFiEtB rnnran smithfield a IU' IA Hll m BUI jSio 1 I J 'IP '""' 'Il I ! Il" lll I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers