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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.
I HARD ONETO LOSE,
Our Heroes Once More- Drop
a Game in the
Ninth Inning.
BILL TEEEY LOST HIS GBIP
And the Baltimores Favored by Luck
Landed in Winners.
THE BOSTONS WERE ALSOBEATEN.
Cleveland's Hustlers Keep reusing Airar
and Win Once More.
ALL THE BISEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
BALTIMOKE 6
CLEVELAND 10
CINCINNATI 3
BUOOKLlTi' 4
CHICAGO 3
ST. LOUIS 4
rittsburg B
XcwTork 9
lloston...... ....... 1
Louisville S
"Washington S
Philadelphia 1
The League Record.
rr w
.717 New York....28
.604 1 Chicago 26
Cleveland 35
lloiton 32
i'itisburir
.571 Louisville
Cincinnati ...
UrooMvn .
Philadelphia.
.825 Baltimore...,
.519, wt. Louis
.Suvl Washington .
A SAD STORY.
Terry Gets Wild at a Critical Stage and the
Ilaltimores "Win.
JFrECTAL TFLEGKAM TO Till! ntSPATCH.l
Baltimore, Sept. 1G. Pittsburg made
enough hits to-day to win any ordinary
game, for they
banged McMa
hon's delivery
hard and often,
but the Orioles
played an excep
tional fielding
game, and many
a drive that
f f -Ti I looked good for
vnAx. "i two and three
bases was nipped
and runners cut
oil. Terry's
curves were
much harder to
gauge, and it was
in trying at times to make them too enig
matical that he failed to get them over the
plate, and bases on balls iollowed. This
eventually cost the visitors the game, for in
ninth inning, with two out, Terry gave two
bases on balls, and these, with a hit, filled
the bases. O'Rourke was the only player
who had effectually sized up Terry's curves,
having made a single and a double. This
time alter having two balls called on him he
cau? lit an outcurve, and sent it sailing to
lelt field.
Miner Smith Made a Game Effort.
Smith made a great spurt for the sphere,
but could not quite reach it, and before the
ball was fielded in the three runners had
crossed the plate and the game was won.
It was a hard game to lose, especially when
it had been pulled out of the fire after
Baltimore had it well in hand, a measly
little error by Beckley cost the only ruu
that resulted from poor fielding, the others
unearned being due to bases ou balls.
In the eighth inning Terry had almost a
similar experience as in the ninth, but he
pulled out by great pitching, retiring the
side with the bases full, but he was not
equal to the occasion in the ninth. The
best fielding was done by O'Eourke,
Strieker, Shindle and "Van Haltren for
Baltimore, while Shngart and Farrell
carried off the honors lor Pittsburg.
2s either side scored until the third inning
when a lucky bunching of three singles,
with tno sacrifices yielded two runs for
Baltimore. McMabon started off with a hit,
went to second on Strieker's sacrifice and
went to third on Shindlc's single. The lat
ter readied second on Van Haltren's sacri
fice and beth scored on Sutcliffe's single.
"Where the Sluggers Scored.
In each of the first three innings the vis
itois had men left on bases, bat in the
fourth they pulled out a run, Beckley leading
off by sending the ball to the left field lence
for three bases. Farrell, who followed,
went out. Bierbauer made a single that
brought Beckley home. Terry went out to
second, but Kelly singled and Miller hit a
hard one to third which Shindle managed
to stop, hut not in time to field. "With the
base lull Donovan sent a fly to Stovey.
Baltimore added another to the score in
the sixth when Beckley's tumble gave "Van
Haltren a Hie. Shugart's error of Stovey's
hit, helped him to second and O'Kourke's
double scored him.
There was no more ran getting until the
eighth when Pittsburg tied the score on
Shugart's and Beckley's singles and Far
rell's triple. The visitors went ahead in the
ninth, Kelly made a single and Miller flied
out to center, then Donovan and Smith fol
lowed with singles, and while Strieker was
trving to make a double on Shugart's force
Kelly and Donovan sprinted across the
plate. The score:
BALTIMORE B B V A EI PITTSBURG B B V A E
Muni'lc, 3,.. 1
Vanllal'lum 2
Sri.iehlle. 1 .. 1
fctmej. I .... 1
'itoui-Le, s. 0
A aril r. 0
BuhiiiM n. i'. 0
MiMihon.p. 1
Strieker, j. 0
0,lilltr. c
0,Donotan,r..
0 3
2 10
0 1
3 C
0 1
1 I
1 0
0 3
Smith. 1
Miiirart. s.. 1
BeoLley. 1... 1
larrell. 3.... 1
Bierbauer. 2. 0
Tcrrr, p.... o
Kelly, in.... I
Total. 6 9 3 10 I
Total 5 1426 12 2
Two out when wlunlng run made.
Baltimore C 02001 0086
Pltlsburg 0 001 0002 2 S
tCjijiABT F-arncd runs Pittsburg, 5; Balti
more, 2. two-bur hits O'Rourke. 2. Three-base
l.tts Beckley, Farrell. btoliu tiases-Shludle. Sut
cllffe. Multh. I irst ba--e on balls By Terrr. 7.
Struck out Bv McMahon. 1; by Terrr, 1. Passed
tails Sillier. 2: i:obln-on, 1. Time of game Two
hours. Umpire Lynch.
Chicago, 3 Washington, 2.
Washijsgton, Sept. 16. Washington lost
to-day to Chicago through errors of Judg
ment. Weather clear. Attendance, 1,069.
Score:
WASII'TON B B P A E
CHICAUO
B B r A E
Hoy. in 1
Kaulord. 3.. 1
Dowd. 2 0
Larkln. I... 0
TwitcnelLl.. 0
McGwire, c. 0
KIchMs'n. s. 0
2 1
0 0
1 2
3 14
0 1
Ryan. m.... 0
Tarrott, 3... 0
Dahlen. ..... 1
Anson. 1 0
Duncan. 1... 0
"anavan. 2.. 0
Decker, r.... 1
Hutch'sou,p 1
Mlttridge. c. 0
1 1
1 4
0 0
213
1 1
1 1
1 3
1 0
0 7
0 3
0 2
Diiflee. r 0 0 S
Abbej, p. .. 0 0 1
Total.,
6 27 17 1
Total 3 9 3 IS 1
Washington 2 0000000 02
Chicago 0 001200003
5CJIMAKY Earned runs -Chicago. 2; Washing
ton, l. Two-base hit Hntrhins-in. Stolen base
Hoy. Dowd. Larkln. Dahlen. Dungan. Double
play- Radford. 11 chardson and Larkln. First base
intia!ls-Ity Abbe-i. i. Struck out By Abber. 3:
by Hiitclilnso'i. 8. Passed balls Mctiuire, 1: Klt-tr-dgc.
1. Sacrillcc lilts Radford. Anson. Cana
van. rime or game One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire Ensile.
Cleveland, 10 New York, O.
New 1 oitK, Sept. 16. Crane's pitching lost
today's game for New York. Attendance
1,596. Scoie:
CLEVELAND II H P A ElNEW TORK K B F A E
Cllilds. 2..... 2
Burkett. 1.... 3
Davis. 3 1
McKean, s.. 2
Virtue. 1.... 1
McAli-er. m . 1
O'Connor, r. 0
ZEnuner. c... o
Clarkson, p. 0
0 Burke. 1 1
liLons.m 2
Dovle. 2.,
Tie-nan. r...
r.wlng. c...,
alcMaliou. 1.
Kuowles. 3.,
Crane, p.....
Fuller, s
Boyle, 1 0
Total. 10 0 27 12 3
iiuste, p ..... i
Total S 11 24 1$ C
DEFEAT --
sr s j
wal.k -o
New York I 0 10 0 1 1 '. -i
Cleveland S 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0-10
SUMMARY Earned runs Jew Tork, 1; Cleve
land, 1. Two-base lilts Burke, Tiernln. Stolen
bases-Lyons. 2; Ewing, 2: McKean. Virtue, 2: Mo
Aleer. Double jplay Cbllds and Virtue. First
base on balls-Off Crane, 3: off Rusle. 2: off Clark
son. 5. Struck out-Bjr Crane, l;by Busle. t by
Clareson. 2. passed ball-Ewlng. Wi:d pitches
Crane. 3; Busle. 2. Time or game One hour and
S3 minutes. Umpire Snyder.
St. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. The Phillies conld
not make a hit to-day when a hit meant runs
and St. Louis won handily. Attendance 8S5.
Score:
ST. LOUIS
K B P A E
rniLA.
R B F A E
Oar'hers. 2.. I 0
Glasscock, a. 0 0
Werdcn. I.. 4y
Brodle. r.... 0 I
Glcasoiu m.. 0 1
MoHarlty. I. 0 2
MlUer. 3 0 0
Buckley, c .. 0 0
Hawley, p.. 0 1
Total 4 8 :
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
Cross. 1 0
Flalunan. 2.. I
1 3
2 0
0 1
0 12
1 5
2 1
1 8
I 1
1 1
Tbompson,r. 0
Connor. 1.... 0
Clements, c. 0
Steph's'n, m 0
Allen, s 0
Relllv, 3 0
I 0
3 2
neeie, p..... u
Total 1 9 27 13 4
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-4
Philadelphia 0 0 O 0 0 0 n 0 1-1
STmmart Earned runs St. Louis, 2: Philadel
phia, l. Two-base hit Stephenson. Home run
Werden. Double-plays-Allen and Connor. First
base on balls Connor, Allen. Struck out Gleason,
Morlarlty. Miller. Hawley. Cross, Hallman. Allen,
Ivcefe. Wild pltches-Hawley. 2. Time of game
Oae hour and 45 minutes. Umpire McQuald.
Brooklyn, 4 Louisville, S.
New Yoke, Sept. 16. The Brooklyns bad
streak was broken by their scoring a victory
over the LouisvUles at Brooklyn. Attend
ance, 4S5. Score:
BROOKLYN B B F A E LOUISVILLE B B P A E
Ward. 2 0 0 2 4 1 Brown, m.. 0 0 2 2 0
O'Brien,!.... 2 3 4 0 0 Taylor, p.... 0 12 0 0
Broulhers, 10 18 1 0 Weaver. L.. 0 13 10
Burns, r 1 8 2 0 0 1'feffer, 2.... 0 0 3 8 1
Corcoran, s. 0 0 2 4 0 Bassett, 3... 1112 0
Daly. 3 0 2 1 1 0 J. nuings.s.. 0 0 2 2 2
Klnslow.c. 0 16 1 0 Whistler, U 111 0 0
Meln. p..... 1 0 1 1 0 Merritt. c... 10 2 2 1
Griffin, m... 0 0 0 2 0 btratton. p.. 0 2 1 1 0
Total 4 7 27 14 l Total 2 7 27 15 4
Brooklyn 1 020010 0, 0-4
Louisville 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 2
Summary Earned runs Louisville. 2. Two
law hits O'Brien, Taj lor. Three-base hits Bas
sett, btratton. Double plavs Pfeffer and Whist
ler; Jcnnlnes, Pretter and Whistler; Weaver and
Merritt. First base on balls Burns, Daly. Preffer,
Jennings. Hit bv pitched ball O' lirlen. Stratton.
frlruck out -Stein. Whistler, Stratton. Wild
Eitches-Stratton, 2; Stein, 1. Time of game One
our and 47 minutes. Umpire Burns.
Cincinnati, 2 Boston, L,
Bostok, Sept. 16. It was a pitchers' battle
between the Heds and tho home team to-day,
tho visitors having the best or it. Score:
BOSTON
B B P A E
CINCINNATI. B B P A E
Long, s 0
Mc arthy.r. 1
Duffv, m.... 0
Nasn. 3 0
Lone. 1 0
Tucker. 1.... 0
Qulnn. 2.... 0
Mchols p... 0
Bennett, c. 0
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 3
2 3
0 11
1 0
0 0
0 4
McPhee. 2...
Latham. 3...
1
0
0
0
2 3
0 0
1 2
0 2
0 10
0 2
0 2
0 4
1 1
Holllday, m.
Browning, 1.
C'omiskey, 1. 0
wooa, r..,.. ii
Smith, s 0
Murphv, c... 0
DwjerJ p.... 1
Total 1 6 24 11 1
Total 2 426 11 4
Bennett out lor leaving third beforj fly was
caught.
Boston 0 000010001
Cincinnati 0 0000200' 2
fcuaiMABT Earned runs Cincinnati, 2. Home
run Mcl'hee. stolen bases HolliilaT. McPhee.
Lowe. McCarthy. Double play Dwyer and
Comlskey. First bae on balls Bennett. Mnrpliy
Struck out Murphy, 2; liwyer. Latham, Duffy.
Passed ball Murphy. Time of game One hour
and 45 minutes, umpire Uafiney,
To-Day' s League Schedule.
Pittsburg at Baltimore, Cleveland nt New
York, Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville at
Brooklyn, Chicago at Washington, St. Louis
at Philadelphia.
A Great Game To-Day.
Tho greatest amateur baseball contest of
tho season will take place this afternoon on
the East End Gym Club grounds, Larimer
avenue. The County League champions
will meet tho famous Uniontown club in a
game for the championship of Western
Pennsylvania. These teams me undoubt
edly the strongest amateur teams that ever
played together in Pittsburg ana lovers of
such bHseball should not tail to see the
game. Thompson and Altman, the pitchers
lor their respective clubs, have made ex
ceedingly good records, and to have two
such pltohers and two such clubs pitted
against each other is a rare treat for Pitts
burgors. The Pittsburg team being out of
town, it is altogether likely that the crowd
in attendance will be very large. The Gyms
wilt present their old reliable team, with
the exception of John Berger, who will
catch Thompson instead of Ilaller, who is at
Cumberland. Tho game will be called at 4
o'clock.
A Pittsburg Team Beaten.
Franklin, Sept 10. Srjecioi The J. n.
Shaffer ball club of Pittsburg played an un
interesting game in this city to-day, which
was won by the home team in the sixth in
nine. With the exception of a catch against
the fence by Alexander and the throwing
out by McConnell from right field of two
singles to first, the game was featureless.
Score:
Franklin 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 -7
J. H.Shaffcrs 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1-5
Earned runs Franklin, S-, Shaffers. 1. Hits
Franklin. 8. Shaffers, 6. Batteries-Franklin,
Kunnlnger and Hunter: Shaffers. Hunter and
Northwang. Struck out By Kunnlnger, 8; by
Hunter, 3,
Made It Interesting.
Beaver Falls, Sept. 16. This afternoon
the members of the School Board and City
Council played a game of baseball at Geneva
Paikfor the benefit of the hospital fund.
With one or two exceptions none of them
had plaved the game before, and the errors
and ground and lofty tumbling and tho
sprinting around tho bases was funny to
sec. A great crowd, including many ladles
and a brass band, weie present. At tho end
ot the fifth inning the game was called on
account of the exhaustion of the players.
Score 59 to 20 in lavor of the Council.
"Wilkesbarre, 11 TJnlontown, 5.
Unioistown, Sept. 16. Special. The
Wilkesbarre State League team defeated
tbe home team this morning by a score of 11
to 5. Lean-on pitched for tho locals and
gave the visitors only four hits, but his sup
port was very rocky. Both sides played a
very loose fielding game, especially the
Uniontown boys, and It was their poor field
ing, together with two home runs by the
visitors, that lost the game. Batteries
Uniontown, Lcamon and Fitzslmmons;
Wilkesbarre, England and HcStein.
Eclipse, G Canton, 3.
East Liverpool, O., Sept, 16. Spec at
Little Daniels pitched the Eclipse to victory
to-day, keeping the hits well scattered and
usin-r rare Judsmont when men were on
bases, llis support was of the most brilliant
order.
Canton 0 00003011 5
Ecllp-e 0 8101001 6
Mtmmabt Earned runs Canton. 4; Eclipse 3.
Hits Canton, 10: Eclipse. 8. Errors Canton, 2;
Eclipse, 1. Batteries Canton, Hastings and
Market; Eclipse, Daniels and Colgan.
The Diamond.
The Chlcagos are putting up a very stiff game
now.
Buck Ewino is doing phenomenal work for the
Giants.
OCR sluggers have done well, and if they win to
day they will be all right.
Indpfd, that was a tough game for the boys to
lose at Baltimore yesterday.
Cliques have been playing mischief In the New
York and Baltimore nines. Boston Globs.
President Wagner says the Washington team
Is costing 310,000 more than the Clevelands.
It is remarkable how the fatal baseB on balls in
the ninth after two men were out harejonahed our
sluggers this season.
Jim O'ROURKE played in 44 games in the second
half and bad a tatting average ot .234 and a field
ing percentage of .938.
The game between the Unlonlowns and the East
End Oyms for the championship of Western Penn
sylvania will take place to-day.
Cook, the second baseman. Is to Join the St.
Louis team in Chicago. He offers to throw the
ball against any lnriclder 100 times for $1, OOu.
THE Wilklnsburg Athletic Association will wind
up the season at home to-day with a game or base
ball against the Homesteads. Alex. Jones will do
the twirling for the visitors and Wallace will try
to fool them with his curves on behalf of the
W. A. A.
President Stucky or Louisville, together with
Business Manager Chapman, is working on a
scheme to have ihe four Ve6tern clubs Louisville.
Cincinnati. Chicago and St, Louis play a series of
?amcs at the close of the champion. nip season,
'avorahle replies have already been received lrom
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Chicago cranks amuse me a great deal," says
Anson. When we had that winning streak,
taking 13 -consecutive games, the people thought
we were a strong club, but we weren't. I never
saw a team play a luckier game than we did ror a
while there. Vhv, we won on our luck and noth
ing else. On the other hand, during the last month
e have been putting np rotten ball In the eyes or
most or our patrons, while in reality we've been
outplaying our visitors dajt after day, although,
until the repent turn in the tide, we have been
losing steadily.
TLATtRS who are now receiving their $$,00o;
H.O00 and J000 a year will be fortunate lr they get
more than $400 per month next Beason, and that
will be paid to those players who both pltv and
manage say Sam Crane. In the New York Prttt,
The salaries will range frou-tJOt) permonth as the
The
amount to be paid ;
nUvers has already been dis
cussed bv the magnates, and at the next League
meeting a scale will probably be adopted. Presi
dent John T. Brush, of the Cincinnati club. Is out
spoken In his belief that 20 per month s Is a large
salary to pay to any player. Boston Paper.
G0DDAED MEANS BUSINESS.
Tho Australian Puts Up a Forfeit of 81,000
to Fight Corbett.
New York, Sept. 16, Spectal Joe God.
dard, the Australian pugilist, admits that he
made a great mistake on Wednesday, when
he Issued his sweeping oballenge to the
world without supporting it with any de
posit. He tailed to see how he overlooked
such an important matter, especially as he
had such an astute man as Billy Madden
to coach him. Goddard raid another visit
to tho Police Gazette office to-day, and left
tho following amended challenge:
"Several sporting men who read the chal
lenge. I issued having Insinuated that I
failed to put up my monoy, I wish to state
that it was an oversight on my part, not
knowing ihe custom of this country. Now
1 have posted $1,000 with Richard K. Fox,
and-I stand rady to arrange a match with
Jim Corbett, the champion of the world, for
$5,000 or $10,000 a side, and the largest purse
the Olympic or the Coney Island Athletic
Club will offer. Corbett, as the recognized
champion of the world, having defeated
John L. Sullivan, the holder of the cham
pionship, must defend his title against all
bona fldo challengers: thereforo, if ho ig
nores my challenge, which is backed up by
$1.000, 1 shall claim the championship of the
world, and stand ready to deTend it against
Peter Jnckson, whom I fairly defeated in
Melbourne, or any other puaillst. I do not
wish to drive Corbett to the wall, but I shall
insist on his lighting me at any reasonable
time or cl.iim the title. This challenge is
open four w eeks."
THE AMEBICANS LEAD.
They
Made a Show of the Canadian
Cricketers In Their Match.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16. Thecrioket match
betnoen the Canadian and American
elevens, the latter composed entliely of
Philadelphia players, began on the Man
heim grounds this morning, and the attend
ance was gratifyingly large. Special inter
est attaches to the garao because of the fact
that the visitors compose almost exactly
tho same team that played the Irishmen at
Toronto, and the result is expected to indi
cate comparison in skill betw eon the Phila
delphia players and the Irish crlcketors,
whom they will meet next week.
Play began at 11 o'clock. The Canadians
were quickly lv tiled for 65 runs. Tho Phlla
delphfans then went to the bat, and whea
stumps n ere drawn had rolled up 311 inns
with the loss of nine wickets. A. 31. Wood
topped the score with 129 runs, followed by
F. II. Bohlan, not ont, 69; W. W. Noble, 32; G.
K. Patterson, 29. Sir. A. H, Collins umpired
lor Canada and Mr. Pacy for the United
States.
A Pittsburger the Best Shot,
East LiVEnrooL, Sept. IG. Special.' The
second and last day of the shooting tourna
ment was well attended and the contests
were spiiited, tho visitors n inning the most
prizes. Particularly fine shooting was done
by England, of Pittsburg, who won first
money, getting 99 out of 100. Tho winners
of to-day's events were ns follows: First
shoot, 10 singles, Claiknnd England; second,
10 birds, Clark: third, 15, England; lourth, 10,
Hutlman; flrth, 20, King; sixth, Foutts;
seventh, 15, England.
Dougherty Knocked Out,
Bichmond, Sept. 16. Edward Bennett,
champion lightweight, and James Dough
erty, champion of Pennsylvania, fought to a
finish near this city early this mofnine.
Bennett had the advantage throughout the
fight, knocking Dougherty out at tho end of
the third rdund. They fought for gate re
ceipts. Ed Hanlan's Claim.
Toronto, Sept, 16. Edward Ilanlan claims
to be champion of America, and says he
was never beaten over a flve-milo course,
which is the full recognized course. lie
offers to row O'Connor over a championship
course of five miles.
I
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
The races at Uomewood will start at 12 o'clock
to-day.
Billy Mapden. Hoddard's backer, has been
sued at common law by his wife for alimony.
TnE Three A's football team will begin practice
on Monday. Its members are requested to report
on Monday afternoon at tbe park.
At private trials at Springfield, with living starts
and pacemakers, Wlndle rode a half mile In 1:00 1-5,
Zimmerman oue mile In 2:03 4-5, and Taylor one
mile in 2:08 1-5.
The new kite-shaped track at Ilornellsvillp, N.
T., costing $30,000, built by tho Hon. F. G. Bab
rock, will be open for racing and rtcord breaking
from October 4 to October 8 inclusive.
Tornado and Bob Morris collided at New Al
bany, Iml., and the latter horse is dead and the
former a Wilkes, colt Is dying. The shafts of a
sulky were burled in the breasts of each animal.
Here Is another Corbett storv, A young South
ern glrllnrormed Gentleman "Jim" that she won
a sliver powder box on blm and would have his
name engraved on it. Corbett said: "A young
lady with vour charming complexion doesn't need
a powder box."
Tnr. football trains of the larger colleges and uni
versities have already commenced practice. The
Tale crew are at work at Newport, K. I., and can
didates for positions on the other crack teams are
hard at work getting into condition for tbe coming
season. In the last few years lootball at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has mtde great strides,
ana this year promises no retrogression.
ENTANGLED IN IHE LAW'S MESHES.
William Booth, tho Northside speak-easy
keeper, was held in $1(500 bail for court yes
terday by Mayor Kennedy.
John JIcQcade, alias Thomas McPherson,
has been held for court on a charge of riflinS
the safe in A. Guttnor's store.
A. F. Stolz, John Wagner and M. J. Kyan
are in the Twenty-eighth ward station house
lor pedaling without a license.
Herbert Roybton, of .Belmont street, Al
legheny, was fined $15 and costs yesterday
by Sinyor Kennedy foribusing his wife.
John Spenxe is charged with assanlting
Mamie Jones. Both are colored, and live on
Penn avenue, near Twenty-eighth street.
Michael Hiogixs was hold for conrt yes
terday. He is accused of robbing Bernard"
Keenan of a gold watch and chain and some
money. .
James Brida, of 77 Chatham street, was
arrested on Spring Garden avenue, Alle
gheny, yesterday. He was examining the
doors and w lndows of a house in a suspicious
manner.
Charles Mills was picked up on Smith
field street yesterday by Deteotive McTighe
on suspicion. When searched he had on his
Eerson two pair of new shoes which ho had
een trying to dispose of for $1.
William Eosser, a German, married a
young woman on compulsion about nine
months ago, but did not support her. N. E.
Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
caused .him to bo arrested last Tuesday.
Itosser was fined $10 and costs yesterday.
Andrew Kloman was arrested at Thirty
seventh street last evening by Officer Mc
Andrews on a warrant sworn out before
Alderman Gripp by John McDonald, who
charged htm with lelonious assault and bat
tery. Kloman is a laborer add resides at
3437 Ligonler street.
Captain ltbuERT Denniston- yesterday ar
rested Mike Higgins and James Donohan
for assaulting and robbing or $83 James
Howard, on Penn avenue near Market
stieet, a couple of days ago. Howard
Identified both men, and in default of bail
they were committed, tor court.
TB"rarrEBANS AT "WASHINGTON.
Half Bates by the Pennsylvania Eallroad.
The Nntlonal Encampment of tbe Grand
Army of the llepuulio will be hold at Wash
ington September 19 to 21, 1892. The occasion
will undoubtedly attract the largest number
of veterans ever assembled on a similar oc
casion, and the review will be the most im
posing demonstration ever witnessed in this
country since the historic review 'of the
army in 1865. It will be the event of a life
time, as never again will there be so large a
gathering of old soldiers In any city of the
land.
In order that evervone may witness tho
grand spectacle the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington from nil principal ticket sta
tions on Its system, September 13 to 20, valid
for return until October 10, 1892, at a single
tare for the round trip. Stopover will be al
lowed on these tickets at stations south of
and Including Harrisburg.
minimum Xo 3400 permonth as the maxlmnm.
Pianos, Pianos. Bona Fide Bargains.
830, S40, 850, 870, 890.
Secoud-hand square pianos. Some in
splendid condition. To go to first comer
for these low rprices. They take up val
uable room. Wo need it tor new pianos
and organs. Come and take your pick.
Cash or payments. ,
JlELLOR & Hoene, Founded 1831,
Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue,
I
Bin PAD .TOD T A T T7MT
The Pacers Keep People Guessing Oat
at the Home-ffood Track,
BUT THE SPORT WAS LIVELY.
Heats Were Split Up and Only One Face
TVas Finished Oat of Three.
EESTJLTS OP THE GEATESEND EVENTS
i
There were nearly 2,000 people at Home
wood Part yesterday to witness the second
day's racing. There were three regular
events on the card and the unfinished match
race between Gray "Wilkes and Miss
Cumsky. The track was in much better
condition than on Thursday, but it was still
considerably slow.
Tbe sport was excellent and generally
speaking the favorites were downed, in
deed a man who conld pick tno winners
could reasonably be considered a wonder.
The pacers were particularly hard to deal
with and they not only caused surprises but
wearied everybody by delaying the racing
in scoring. They were so difficult
to slart
that uatKuess arrived Ueiore
two of the
icgular events were finished.
The 2.29 trot was the only raco finished
and that was won in stiuight heats by Frank
Hill. Muggins was heavily backed fur the
raco and sold for $75 and tho field at $70 an
hour berore the race. Then the supporters
of Frank Hill put up their monoy ireely and
Hill was nl most as good a iavorito as Mug
gins. Frank Hill won the race quite
handily.
The second event, the 2:16 pace, was Just
about as Intetestiugaraceiis has been seen
here. Ella Brown was a hot favorite to start
with, selling for $200, Crawlord lor $75; Cleve
land S and JHL each for $40 and the field
for $10. Six heats were paced, and tbe race
was postponed until to-day at 12 o'clock.
Charlie P acted very badly in scoring for tho
first lieat.but he won it. Then Cleveland S got
a heat, and he became favorite. JUL got
tbe third heat, and the talent was again
dumped. Cleveland S came again in the
fourth heat, and won It, and then the driver
of Ella Blown was called before the Judges,
as they had a suspicion that he was not trv
ing to win. He denied the chaige, and was
allowed to drive another heat, which his
maro won. Ella ugain became iavorito, but
JUL won the sixth heat, and darkness pre
vented further progress with tho race.
The nee-lor-all trot was another rncq that
affoided a surprise and was not finished.
Lukewood Pilnce was the iavorito. but
Qlllett won the flist heat. The Prince
finished fitst and was put back tothiid for
running, ine jrrince won tue seconu neat
easily and Gillett got the thiid. The Prince
came again in the fourtft and won it easily.
Miss Cumsky, who had won two heats in
the match race Thursday, distanced Gray
Wilkes in the third heat in 2.27. Following
ato the summaries of tho events;
2:23 trot, purse f800
Jacobs Bros.' b.h. Frank Hill 1 1 1
W. H. Cray's b.h. Champion Medium 2 2 3
It. Arthur's b.m. Ollle 11 3 3 2
D. s. Mahaffey's b.m. Mamie 5 5 4
C. F. Emery's ch. in. Carina 7 4 5
Fred Key's ch.m. .Muggins 4 7 6
John Hlnes' cli.h. Jim Kiddle
C. E. Barnum's h.h.iiolsteln
Time 2:2US. 2:3M. 2:20.1.
2:16 pace, purse, SS09
A 31. Kathburn's b. b. Cleve
land S 3
Douglas Thoma,' blk. h. J. U. L..4
Oil Curry's b. m. Ella Bronn 0
A m. Branmgau'3 g. g. Charlie P.l
S. H. Henuershut's b. h. Sub
scriber 2
Dreamland Stock Farms' b. m.
Queen Uothard 5
W. S. Evan's g. g. Frank Dortcli.8
C. Jt K. A. StMtton'a b. h. Craw
ford 6
Frank Powers' r. h. Col. Forest.. '7
ois
4.5
4 8
2 4
6 9
4ro
3ro
S 7 3 6ro
9 8 7 9ro
Time. 2:17: 2:13; 2:15M: 2:1514: 2;16Jt; 2:MIi
Free-for-all trot, summar:
Vaudergrift & Odell's b. Ii. Lakcwood
Pri .cc.. 3
Douglas Thomas" b'kg. Olllett 1
Cloverdale totock Farm's b, in, Marjrarct 3.2
J. W. Boardinau's ch h. Junemout 4
Time, 2:174; 2:18: 2.17,'a: 2:1S.
1 2
3 1
2 3
dls
To-Day's ITomewood Programme.
Besides the two unfinished 'races or yes
terday theie are four races on tho card for
to-day. They ar6 tho 2:20 trot, 2:27 pace, 2:33
tiot and the fieo for-all pace. There aro
good horses in all four events and some
great lacing may be looked for.
AT LAT0NIA TEACK.
The Favorites Come to the Front and Help
the Betters Ont.
Cincinnati, Sept. 16. Favorites fared little
better to-day at Latonia than they havo
done for the past three days. Dick Wick, 5
to 1, beat the favorite, Critic? in the first
race, and Rose Boy and Diana, both rank
outsiders, captured, the third and fourth
races, lespectively. There was no betting
possible on Princo Deceiver, and Dixie V
and Annie Bramble weie the only well
backed favorites to win during the day. Tho
truck was in good condition, and moderately
last time was made.
First race, selling, purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward: six rurlougs Dick Wick 5 to 1. won bv a
length, whipped and fearfully spurred In 1:10;
Critic 8 to 5. second by a length; Miss EnottCtol.
third by a length and a half.
Second race, selling pure for 3-year-olds and up
ward: one mhe Rose Boy 13 to 1. won by two
lengths easily in 1 :42?4 :Garcia 3 to 1. second by two
lengths: Buu Hughes 4 tol. third bv lour lengths.
Tnlrd race, selling, purse for 2-year-olds: five and
a half furlongs Prince Dccclcr barred, won in a
gallop by two lengths In 1:10: FayS 6 to 5. second
by three lengths, whipping; Elsie L Vi tol, third
by a nose.
Fourth race, purse for maiden 3-year-olds and
upward, seven furlongs Diana. S tot won easily
by a length in 1;29!4; Lottie. 4 to 1, second by a
length, whipping; Justice Lyon, 4 to 1, third by
three lengths.
Firth race, purse for maiden 2-year-olds, five
furlongs Annie Bramble. 7 to 5. won by two
lengths, riding easy. In 1:03); Golden Hope, 4 to
1, second by a length; Clara BclL 3,'i to 1, third
by two lengths. ,
Sixth race, selling, pnrse fdr3-vear-olds and up
ward, six furlongs Dixie V. 2S to 1, won easily
by a length In 1:16!: Jllss Ballard, 4 tol, second
by a neck: Cornie Buckingham, 5 to 1, third by
two lengths.
WIND-TJP AT TJNI0HT0-WN.
I
Greenhorn Wins tho 2:25 Pace After a
Most Exciting Kace.
Uniontown, Sept. 16. hpectaL This was
the last day of the fair. The weather was
fine and an immense crowd turned out to
witness the racos, which, were among tho
best evor seen here. The track was in ex
cellent condition. The 3-minute trot, two
heats of which were trottod yesterday, was
finished to-day. There were five entries,
and tho race was won bv Philip R, owned
by Jack Perkins; best time. 2:19; Lucy E,
owned by B. Wilkey, got second place, and
Mike Riley, owned by R. J. Reynold, third.
The second lace, tho 2:40 trot, stallions,
for a puiso of $400, hacLour entries. Omit,
owned by O. C. Faiqubar, won this race,
with Mambrino tt ilkes, owned by William
Allen, second, and Mambrino Hero, owned
by Alf Ansel, third; best time, 2:33.
Tho third and most exciting and hotly
contested race of the day was the 2:23 pace
fora $300 purse. Gieenhorn, owned by J. F.
Gormley, won, with Judge Thompson, owned
by Watson Taylor, second, and Sam Webb,
owned by W. Patterson, third; Dennis was
distanced in the second heat; best time in
this race vas 2:31, made by Greenhorn.
The tunning race had three entries. Great
Scott, owned by W. H. Shnrpnack, won this
race in straight heats. Granger B, owned by
George Shnrpnack, winning second place;
best time, 1:57.
The HoUidaysburg Races.
Hollidatsburq, Pa., Sept. 16. Five thou
sand people attended the county fair at Dell
Delight Pork to-day. The free-for-all trot
ting race was won by Jonny D. owned by J.
H. Anderson, of Bedford; Royal second.
.Time, 2:33.
SUUMABT.
Free for all
Kate Patterson.3
Dallas B 1
Bav Dick 2
Best time, 2:50.
1 I
3 3
2 4
ljSarlta 4 4 2 3
2 Sir Walter 5 6 dls
41
Indiana's New Track.
Chicago, Sept. 16. The Indiana raco track
will be ready for business by November L
So say those who are Interested In tho en
terprise and who are putting up the capital
that is to carry tho project throuah.
"Paddy'' Kyan, who is a heavy stockholder
In tbe new track, states that theic is every
reason to believe that there will be racing
on the new course the first of November.
Collided on the Track.
Erie, Sept. 16. A collision in the 2:30 class
raco at Couneautville yesterday seriously
injured one driver and fatally inlnred an
other. At tbe three-quarter polo Theodoro
got tangled up and threw his driver. Harry
Baldwin followed suit, throwing himselfand
driver. Two horses ont of a field of five
were left to finish tho race.
The Clarion Fair.
Clabion, Pa., Sept. 18. Tho fair elosed to-
I dav w,tn one of th0 most -successful in the
cattle and poultry. The fine art and
women's departments were better than ever.
In the races Lady 31 won first and second
heats in the free-for-all in 2:23 and 2:31. Mack
won the next three and the race in 2:22,
2:26, 2:S0. Humming Blid won the 2:10 race in
2:51 Fleta Wilkes won the 3-yeur-oId race
in 3:05.
RACING AT GRAVESEND.
The Talent "Win Pretty "Well as Four of
the Favorites Get Home All Bight
Helen Nichols Damps the Eastern
Plungers Badly and Diablo Makes Bet
tors Very Sad.
Gravesend Kace Track, Sept, 16. Thero
were no stake features on to-day's pro
graming, the six races beingmade up over
night events, but the sport was fairly inter
esting and decldely lnciative for the talent,
as four of the six races were won by heavily
backd first choices in tho betting. Lord
Motley, the even money favorite for the
first race, stumbled whilo at the post and
throw Jockey Thorp, 'ine'coit then ran
three and a half miles before stopping. Ho
was withdrawn. All money bet on him was
lost, as he was in charge of Starter Rowe
when the accidont occurred. Silver Fox
was then backed down from 3 to 1 to a to 5.
He won in gallopinir stylo.
The Eastern contingent of plungers bet
heavily onSt.Mlchaelto win the second race
at five furlongs, but the Westerners cot all
the money with Helen Nichols, who shoul
dered her 120 pounds and won in galloping
style at 8 to 5. Courtship. 20 to 1, was socond,
and St. Miohacl, 2 to, third. Another bar
rel of good money was lost on the 6 to 5 fav
orite, Diablo, when Beckon, 5 to 2, led from
start to finish, and won pulling up by an
open length, 3Iary Stone, 5 to 1, snatching
second place from Diablo by a head. Vic
toria, 7 to 5, Taral, took tho fourth race
easily, Sonora, 12 to L captnring second
place from the paoemaker and 2 to 1 second
choice. Addle, by a neck. Summaries:
First race, one mile Slher Fox 115, Doggett.flrsl;
Glamor 112. Berren. second; Also na 112. Blake.
third. Itenle, Blizzard, Jersey Queen colt and Ad
dle C colt also ran. Time. Uii'A. Bettlngi Even
money against Lord Motley: Silver Fox. 3 to I;
Glamor. 8 to 1: Kenle. lOtol: Jersey Queen coll.
Silver tax. 3 to t;
Jersey Queen coll.
15tol; Blizzard. 20 to I; Addle O colt, 20 to 1: Al
goma, 30 to 1. Mutuals paid -2 if. S9 15, 114 10.
Lord Motley ran away and was withdrawn.
Second race, live furlongs Helen Nichols 12!,
McCaffertv, first: Courtship 103. Sims, 6econd;Ht.
Jllchael 118. Kltzpatrlck, third. Doctor. Astoria. Clio
colt. Proclda. Frieze and Balance also ran. Time.
1:02. B-ttlng: Against Helen Mchols, 8to5:St.Ml
chael, 2 to 1 ; Doctor. 8 to 1 : Astoria. 10 to 1 : Court
ship, 20 to 1: Proclda, 23 tol: Balance, 20 to 1;
Frieze. 30 to 1; Clio colt, 103. Mutuals paid t'O Co.
$9 10. $104.
Third race, one mile and a furlong Reckon K0
Littleueld, first: Mary stone 103. Penn. second:
Diablo 111H. Taral, third. Count and Lizzie also
ran. Time. 1:53. Bettlug: Against Diablo, 8 to 5;
Reckon. 5 to 2; Mary Stune, a to 1; Lizzie. 7 to 1;
Count. 33 to 1. Mutuals paid $20 90, $11 55, 116 SO.
Fourth race, six furlongs Victorious 115. Taral,
first; Sonora lis. Bergen, second: Addie 107,
Simms, third; Uncle Sims, Transit. Anna B,
Knapsack. AliqulDpt. Silver Prince. 3Ionopolist.
Luray. Woodiralt Slander also ran. 'J line, 1:16,
Bettina -Against. Victorious 8 to 3: Addle 2 to 1:
Anna II 10 to, 1: Allqnlppa 10 to 1; Sonora 12 tol:
Wnodcrattajtol: SIU er i'rlnce 20 to 1; Lurav 20
tol; Uncle Sim 50 tol; Knapstck 60 tol: Slander
100 to 1; Transit ion to 1 : JtonopoIIst 100 to 1.
Mutuals paid $11 85, 8 30. SC3 75.
Fifth race, lv furlongs Evanatus 100, Coving
ton, first; Adelbertll6, Taral, second: Tormentor
129. Garrison, third. Roller. Dslvsrlan. Belle
garde and Georgia also ran. Time. 1:16. Betting:
Against Tormentor G to 5. Atlelbert 7 to 2. Evanatus
9 to 2. Bellcgarde 8 tol. Dalysrlan 10 to 1, Roller 15
to 1. Georgia 20 to 1. Mutuals paid $30 85, $13 65,
$11 40.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Master
lode 115. Taral. first: Joe Carter 103. Thorpe, sec
ond; John Cavanaeh 107s Hamilton, third.
Gideon 4 Daly's Ha'penny 102. 3UdgIcy. Roque
fort and Warpath also ran. Dead heat for third
place. Time. 1:5HJ4. Betting: Against Materlode
8 to 5, John Cavanagh 3 to 1, Joe Carter 4 to 1. Ha'-
Senny 5 to 1. Warpath 10 tol, Roquefort 15 tol.
utnals paid $16 50. $10 45, $9 93.
Gravesend Card.
Louisville, Sept. 16. Speciat The fol
lowing pools weie sold here this ovenlng on
to-morrow's races at Sheepshoad Bay:
First race, handicap, one mile Aloha 116, $33;
Fairy 11 V$17: RcclarclOT. $5; Van Buren 105. $7;
Homer 0i. $15: English Lady 1C0. $5: Defargllla 93,
?3: Miss Ditto DO, Sir ArthurOO: field, $3.
Second race, three-quarters or a mile, selling
WalcottII2, $H: Frcrt Taral 111 $12: Lallah 98.
I.lzzettatS, Repeater (w. s.) 101. Ruth 105, ;7: Mor
ilJtlalCU. ozriclll, $7: -talactlte HI. Hoey 111, S9;
Grand l'rlx l(Xi. Nomad 106. $20: field. $6.
Third race, Algeria stakes, three-quarters ot a
mile-Sir Brands lis. 315: Sam Weller 118. 510;
Lovelace 118. $25: St. Jllchael Its, $15; Chlswlck
113. $10: AjaxllS. $40; Rainbow lis. $7.
Fourth race, first special, one and onr-quarter
miles Banquet 122. $31; Racelind 122. $33: Demnth
122, $15: strjthtneath 122. $30; The Pepper 112, $4;
Lamplighter 112, $13; Leonawell 112, $14.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, maidens
Saladln III. Marcellus 111. Jord in 111, Girafle
colt ill. Jerome 3 106. Young Arloit 106. Clara colt
iro. t.llo colt 105. Papoose ce'.t 100. Upstart 100,
May Loe 103. Laiy Richmond 103. Miss Fisher 1C3,
Miss Mayma 103, Mendacity 108. No pooling.
blxlh race, one and one-sixteenth miles Stephon
(w.s.) 105. r-omart 103. $7; Speculation 1C3, Jii;
King Mac 105, $7: English Ladr 112, $5: lijiilty 112,
SI5: Jfeianie 102. ?I2: Best Brand 100, $5; Tom
Rogers 115, $12: Rcclare97. $7; Homer 110, $10; Ben
btrorae 110, field 3.
Electric Light Racing at Canton.
Canton, Sept.16. S -ecfa. The races were
held at the Fair Grounds last night by elec
tric light. They were a success and well at
tended. SUMMARIES.
2:50 pice and trot-
Harr Bayard. ,.4 3
1 2Sleepv George .
,2 12
,3 4 4
Grav Kazle 1
2 3 3 JnddBoy
lime, 2:53, 2:51. 2:59J, 3:00,
Half mile running race.
Comet 1 llCkalkcye ,..3 3
Grasshopper 2 2
Time, 1-U2,1-;. 1:03.
Ttiree-inluute trot.
Rebecca B 1 2 llBelle Jlaid 3 3 2
Little Mg 2 1 3 Alice Trouble 4 4 4
Time, 3:07, 3:03, 3:08.
During the evening Frank Fisher's BI ly
Bailow paced an exhibition mile.
Good Time at Warren.
Warren, Pa,, Sept. 16. Special. The last
day or the fair was well attended. The races
wore good and Interesting.
2;27 pice
Billy T 1 1 lChatanquaPrlnce.2 3 3
Mooreve 3 2 2
Time. 2:33, 2:30)$, 2:2Ss.
2:!7 trot-
StorvTeller 2 1 1 lIMolIy H 3 3 3 2
Dandy C 1 2 2 3
Time. 2:31f, 2:32, 2:34X, 2:32.
2:45 trot
Cornp'.anter 1 1 llJndgeLane 3 3 3
Blanch 2 2 2
Time. 2:38M. 2:26J, 2:3l!f.
The running race was declared off on ac
count of darkness.
FAT PEOPLE can reduce without nos
trums. Bead a practicing physician's ad
vice in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
PEOPLE C0MNG AND GOING.
Colonel Oscar C. Jackson, of New Castle,
was a passenger for Washington last even
ing. At the close of the wr he was in tho
grand review of the troops at the national
capital ns tho commander of a regiment.
A. B. Partou, of the Hazel Glass Com
pany, at Washington, was in the city yestor
dty. Ho has just returned from a trip
through tho West,
Swithin C Shortlidge, Principal of the
Media Acadomy, mid J. A. Wilton, of Frank
lin, rogisteied at the Monongahela House
yesterday.
L N. Pratt, manager of "A "Pair of Kids"
Company, and Colonel W. a Horton, of
BidgHcy, are stopping at the Seventh Ave
nue Hotel.
F. H. Siegfried, of New Casile, and "W.
D. Hartupce. of Charlorol, registered at tho
Duquesno last evening.
"William McCaleb, Assistant Engineer on
the West Penn road, left for Philadelphia
last evening.
E. V. Potter, of Erie, and Dr. 3.
Graham, of Butler, put up utthe Anderson
yesterday.
.John Dowlin, of Jefferson, and 51, L.
Paintor, of Greensburg, art) at the St.
iii lines.
Mrs. J. H. Shoenberger, of New York,
Is among the guest-, at the Duqno-snc,
A. H. Tack, of Philadelphia, an old time
oil man, is at the Schlosser.
Pittshurgers In Now York.
New York, Sept. 16. Special. The fol
lowing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
heie: O. a Ganb, Grand Union; G. S. Lnri
man, Grand Union; W. A. Gilleland, Astor
House: O. McClintock.P.trk Avenue: H. Mc
ICnight, Hotel -nvoy; G. R, Buardman,
Earle's Hotel: G. W. Johnston n, Earle's
Hotel; Sirs. G. B. Clark, Stnrtevant; M. H.
and W. Danzigbr, Marboiouh.
JAPANESE English as Ell Perldns heard
It In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. From. Jo.
Bohemia -Hamburg New York.
Snevla Hamburg New York.
Bothnia Liverpool New York,
City of Cheater Liverpool New York.
Frlesland, New York ....London.
Umbrla New York ....London.
(iallla New York ....Urowhead.
British King ...... ..London Philadelphia.
TlHE "WEATHER.
For TTeitern Pennsylvania
and HVrf Virginia: Gen
erally Fair; Warmer Satur
day Morning; North Winds.
For Ohio: fa r and Slight
ly Cooler in Extreme SoutA
ice.it Portions; Variable
Winds.
The air pressure is high over the Central
valleys and the Eastern country, excepting
Northeast. It is falling decidedly and be
low the normal generally In 'the Northwest,
in which section the temperature has risen
from 10 to 12 in the past 24 hour. A slight
rise is also reported in the Middld States, in
the northern portion of tno Southern
States and in the Ohio Valley. A fall Is re
ported In the Central Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valley.
Generally fair weather has prevailed, ex
cept occasional clearing showers from the
Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence Valley, dvor
Eastern Florida and a few local showers in
the Upper Ohio Valley. Tbe weather will
be gonerally fair throughout the country
Saturday 'except probnblo showers on the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts from a
reported slight disturbanco southeast of
Southern Florida that is probably moving
northward. The temperature will rise in
tho Central valleys and the West and Upper
Lake regions.
Comparative Temperature.
PITTSB0RO. Sept. 16. The Local Forecast Official
or the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
ft
TXHrEKATL'RP UD RALNrALL.
Maximum temp 71.CRange 17
Minimum temp 54.0 Free - ,01
Uean temp 62.51
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items -The Stage of "Water and
the Movements of Boats.
rBPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCn.l
Louisville, Sept. IS. Business lair. Weather
clear and pleasant. River stationary, with 1 foot
7 Inches on the falls. 3 feet 11 inches in the canal
and 5 feet below. The Courier is ,sll!l detained by
the breaking of her machinery. Departures For
Cincinnati. Telegraph; for Carrollton. Big Kanawha-
for Evansvllle, I. T. Rhea; for Kentucky
river. Falls City.
A Wrecked Steamer Repaired.
U.NIONTOWN. Sept. 16. The steamer Jolly
Brothers, which was wrecked on a rock in the
Cheat river about a month ago, has been repaired
In the Brownsville docks, and is running on the
Sionongahela river again, making her first trip to
day. What Upper Gauges Show.
Alleohent Junction River 2 feet 8 Inches
and rising. Clear and pleasant.
Wakrkn River 0.2 feet. Clear and warm.
JIORgantown River 4 feet 6 inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer. 78 at 4 P. M.
BROWNSVILLE Klver 4 feet 7 Inches and sta
tionary. Cloudy, thermometer. 71 at 6 P.M.
The News From Below.
Wheeling Ulver 2 feet and stationary,
De-
pancu r.iainc, x aritersuurg. nouuy.
PARKERSBURG-Ohlo 3 feet and rising slowly..
Little Kanawha rising and navigation generally
suspended.
Cincinnati River 5 feet 1 inch and stationary.
Fair and pleasant.
Notes From the Wharf.
STAGE of the water below Davis Island Dam. 2
feet 9 Inches. River falling. -
The Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, returned from
3Iorgantown to-day at 3 o'clock.
Tur. W. W. O'Neil tested her boilers yesterday
and they proved sound in every respect.
CArTAIN Howdeb returi.ed on Thursday from a
ten-da) s sojourn among the Cheat Mountains.
TnE Eden, a small boat that will be nsed for fer
rying between Charlerot and Belle Vernon, was
launched yesterday and will be finished to-day.
Captain Henderon returned from KcwYork
at 9 o'clock jestcrdav. and when there he was
elected Vice President of tbe Board or Naviga
tion. THE I. N. Bunton will be towed np from the
Slanchester ways to-day to receive four old boilers
from the Nellie Walton, which Is to liayo new
ones.
The James G. Blaine. Captain Adam Jacobs,
broke her dock at 3iorgantown yesterdav and con
sequently will not return until to-day. She leaves
again to-morrow.
TBI-SIATE BREVITIES.
New Castle The town is badly scared
ovor tho threatened epidemic of smallpox.
McKeisfort Pipe cnttora In tho new
butt weld department of tno National Tubs
Works, have struck a&alnst a reduction in
wnges of 43 cents per bundled.
Beaver The fall term of court has two
murder trials ou the docket, James W.
French, who killed John Wolfe last August.
and Gulseppe Grindia, who killed an Italian
last July, both at Beaver Fails.
Beaver Falls Tho Coroner's Jury on tho
death of Thomas M. Garner, killed' on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway, Tuesday,
and who was reported to have been mur
dered, returned a verdict of accidental
death.
Greensburg Tho Heefner-Haymnker
homicide was resumed in tho Criminal Court
yesterday morning, only to receive another
setbaclc Just alter tho Commonwealth
closed its testimony. Silas Kline, for the de
fense, raised the question of jurisdiction,
. f a f v
Sept. IS. JJSL Sept. 16. Wh
of o
SAM 00 tAM 58
1LVM ... HAM ...
12 ... Iht 70
2PM 80 2PM 70
iru ... era 65
8PM 73 8rM 65
O O
4
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wiud Colic Castoria relieves
teething tronbles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria is ca excellent rncdlclno for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
X)a. G. C Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
' Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of tho various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dorm their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves." .
Da. J.F.Kisciieloe, -Conway,
Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Marray Street, Xow Tork City.
NEW ADVERTI-EMENTS.
A CHECK
FAIR exchange is "no rob
bery. This is the season of
exchanges. Summer has
been exchanged for Autumn,
and that means it's time for
you to change your light,
clothing for a fall costume.
EXCHANGE a check or
a bill for a 'neat check or
plain mixed Cheviot Suit,
$io, $12 or $15 will be the
amount of the exchange.
You can't suit the season
better, and these garments
are made to suit your figure
as well as your purse.
1 3 not as weH to De out of
the world as out of fashion?
In one of our nobby home
made Suits you'll be right in
both, the world and fashion,
too.
O other house can offer you
the inducements we do. Our
Suits are sold under the
guarantee of repair free of
charge for one year.
ROBBERY, overcharge
or extortion, is robbery.
Neither is practiced in our
house. The lowest popular
prices positively prevail at
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTEflS M
FUBNlbHERS,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
S613-55-TT3
GEO. C. LEAPOLD.
LADIES' TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER,
Takes pleasure in announcing that he will
be at the Hotel Anderson, Pittsburg, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, September
19, 20 and 21, 1S92, where he will show a very
line assortment of cloths and dress mate
rials of his own importation for Jail and
winter wear. Will be prepared to take
measures and guarantee fitting and stylo
superior to nnv previous season. 1611 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. se!6-53
claiming that tho prosecution failed to show
where the murder was committed. Judge)
Doty suspended the case until the stenog
rapher looks over tho testimony.
Wampum, Pa. Four Italians procured a
keg of beer Thursday and drank freely. A
short time afterward they became deathly
sick and vomited. An examination dis
closed the body of a largo rattlesnake within
the keg. The men will all recover.
Uniontown Dr. Hackney, Health Inspec
tor for this district, has received official
notice from Dr. Benjamin Lee, Secretary of
the State Board ot Health, that immigrants
from the Infected cholera districts of
Europe are now at Baltimore en route to tho
coke regions.
Castoria.
" Castoria. is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiom
known to me."
H. A. Aecheb, JI. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N". T.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their 'experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it," t
TJsrrEn Hospital and Dispensibt,
Boston, lias.
Allen C. Siqtb, Ires., - '
F CHECK.
k