Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PITTSBUIIGTI COMM TAIC A A ETTE, TUESDAY, EPTEHDEB 18, 18S3, A 'ASTER'S DECISION. It remained there uatll Ausrust 1st. when A FIERCE FIGHT. IMPROVING THE FORCE Males for ih c-n. We wish to fill to the attention of the coal operators that we bav' just received another lar-re consienujent ot Missouri mules, consisting csf p-'vral very tine matched teams.

Tor ty head or the choicest pit ever brought to this market. These mules range Itom hands upwards, are care fully selected and especially tor the coal t-sde. W'ebwa also just received a car load of fiue Kentucky saddle and driving horses, wi ich will be disposed of at a very low figure. Persous in need of stock will do well by calling op Frank McCoy Bro, Fifth Avenue Hotel Sale Stable. tf the Shenantio Alieeheny hzM len ablihed and the otficf of General Managtr created.

Mr. J. T. Bair steps from one jxjsitioa to the other. Joseph S.

Brows and others are preparing to rore fornaiaral gan tiear Ltns-wortli. If thv strike it the fuel will be used in Oliver Bros. Phillips' lower mills and the Wayne Iron Works. The Longaker colliery atFratkville Las been brought under control cf the Back Mountain Coal Company, and will be enlarged. This compicy has largely increased its possessions in the coal regions of late.

The report of the consolidation of the Citizens and Transverse street railways is again in circulation. Superintendent Ver-uer states thai he knows coining of the matter except ihatCitizen stockholders are offering sixt dollars a bhare lor Transversa stock. Gkavf, Bejtnett Co. '3 works at IJill-valo were idle yesterday to give the men an opportunity of attending the funeral of Charles Scott, one of the rollers. A brother of Mr.

Scott has charge of the Etna plate mill and it was stopped yesterday for the same rtasou. ftes the Associatkm anfihe League. They were entitled to retain eleven out of the twelve men now on tf.eir, list, but they elected, after several hours consideration, to (eep seven. These were chosen iaa lsaned: Swartwood, Mansell, Battin, Has, Creamer, Dris-coll and Tt hitch or rather the discussion was ovehe last three, but it was decided atr.last that with one or two points cf present weakness covered ny strong amateurSTaireJuly engaged, there was too much a waiting for late engagements. The clnb will clear this year more than it did in 1882, notwithstanding! ts salajv list, $17,000 tnis year as against fO.OOO in- the former seasm.

The question of grounds was left opea. There are several offers from steam and street but it has not been demonstrated yet that any of them would be satisfactory to patrons ot the game. KnnniBS at Brighton. Eeigktojt Beach, N. September 17.

Before the fifth race there was a very heavy shower, and it was ran ia a storm with the track fettock deep with water. X'. W. SYNDICATE ITT HARD LUCK. An Award cf 01CO.33 for $50 Stock.

President Callcry I7o; 2 till ed Eailroad and Labor Points. It was reported yesterday that Captain E. Y. Breck, Master hi the suit brought by stockholders of the PiUibnrgh, New Castle A Lake Etie railroad against th-j purchasers f.f the road Rf Sheriff 'a sale, had txado a dw ihi "a in favor of the plaintiffs. The Pitt-burgh, New Lake Erie, when rat pat iu operation, was a narrow gangs.

It got into hnuncial diui-uitiei aid fiuVily at bberitF's hale. A syndicate headt 1 by Jame Callery bought it in aud reor.ir.izd the company with a II (ard of IMrtCK caiMsting of Messrs. A. M. Marshall, A.

M. Brown, J. S. Brown, James C-Hsry, J. CLalfaut, Charles Gibson, C.

M. Herrou, Thos. Irwii, Georse A. Chalfaut aud C. Passa-viut, Mr.

Gibon leing President. this company the Pittsburgh Wuiorn railroad up and was routed through to its present condition. Tho ii.apamctit charging again, pome of tl.e rid moot; holder in the Pittsburgh, Ji'tw Cat-tie ft: Lake took stock iu the riw M-rj oration, but others weri dissatis-li'd brought suit to recover against tin it.nvrd of directors given above. The j-aie tad been la the courts before and I een coo firmed," and this 6nit as gent to Ctr-tain Breok, as ru.ixter. It dragged ai.ig with many bearings and but hHs come to an end It the story heard y't-rday is correet.

The award is fcaid to be in favor of the giving them fur each ftbare of stock of a par value oi the sum of $127, with inlet at six jer Ci-nr. for four or for each Bhare. The original ifsiie ot stock amounted to but all ot thin is not interested iu the award as it is held in part by men who are inc reitl iu the Pittsburgh Western either through the conijianT formed after tUe ta' or through the present company. Brack, tun master, wuoat of the city Unt aud could not bo sum to ascertain 4iow closdy the report comes to the tru'h. President Ca'tlery, who ia one ot th men interested, was seen last night and nail he had not heard of the decision, lie was inclined to doubt it, as his attorneys had not him, and lie thought thai, iu any event the Court would not approve the Mastor's rinding after having previously decided the sale good.

COWIN'i MOVEMENTS. A Kumnr To Abandon Heading uitii Tako Vp Ti lth Vaiiderbilt. Special lo the Commercial Gazette. Puil.au alp mia, September 17. A Tuuio- Las pained credence to-day that Present B.

F. Gowen, of the Philadelphia Si Reading railroad, whose resignation from the company has bo often bee is really going to pi ve up the Presidency of both the railroad and the coal aud iioa iiiiea with which he has teen so long iaeutitied. The reason given is that Uliaui If. VanderhUt has indued hiiu to accept the general soiici-torbhip ot his new system of Pennsylvania railroads at a salary equal to if not exceeding that which he derives from the Read-jtig pre.bidell cy. A Circular to the Miners.

An unsigned oiroul.r is being circulated among the miners in the rauhandle calling a convention at Jdichael Mansilld, to-morrow rooru-inj. The circalar ives the following ques tions to be considered at the convention ijball we ask au advance on October 1, ami if of ho much Shall we ask the coal to bo weighed before tee same is screened? Shall we ask to tn iue by measurement and have the wagons branded If HiiNwer the alwve qu' stions in the Sihrmauv li'id cause a diti'orenco between the operators, shall we abide by a jusr of an lx.ari1 wheie aie fairly representeti?" The officers of the Miners Association know nothiu of the origin of the icument, and in many iiminer; it is looked open as the first step of men who, ou the rule or ruin plan, want to bre.H up the amalgamated union re centJy formed among the coal digeiS. inr' Stvetlne at Steubenylllo. special to the Commercial Gazette. STUtinnNVILLE, Septemler 17.

Tu roiuers held tuee'ing on the hillside this looming to consider au cfTor of 22 cents a car from the Steubeaville Coil and Mia- vicinity. The miners present resolved viat they c'uld not return to work. This ccmp.iuy's Market street shaft shut down fluent three months ao liecause it was irkmy no money, and not oa account of a Htrt-, there no proposition of a re-dnctiou made. Thu Jetf-rsou Iron Woiks are rui.cing and paying twenty-rive cents, while tht Bustard aud McGjry p'latis p.y less than the Market strt shaft oilers. The Ntw Cnstle Northern.

The Board ot IHrectora of the New Casdla oc Northern railroad met yesterday after-iuki'j aud took Heps toward continuing the list motion of th roid. The line is now irradeu as ir as the New Castle water work, aid Stcrefary James S. Neley, states that it will 1ms completed and ready for cp'Tation from Sbarpsvili to In Caatle during the latter p.irt of this fall. llillroml Iiint. f-j to the Commercial Gazette.

CoNNKLLsvirxr, PA September 17. Thecoloit labjrers outhe Baltimore Ohio repair au Indulged in a smaii-sizad riot Baiaruay nighs. During the melee Jim Gray drc a large knife and proceeded to carve Liu fellow-Ethiopian. Baveral of the gang vter cut and s.astied but douo se.ri-titisly ioji-red. Gray was locked up for lorty-eilJt hoara.

hcrJoan Tronlile itti Miners. Ccr i ll to tl.c CciuniercUl Gazette. ii li, September 17. Sheriff JJonrijfby left here to-night on a special tr iin cf the fchenango rnilroa! for llarris-ville, tLi fxuuty, with a posse to prevent the srriV. in 3 miiurs from carrying out thtlr tbreau to and ces-troy the c3io-jiitir'a property, if non-union wn go ta vork i-uii-rrcw.

tenons trout-ie is dto It -purled thnt the Blakely Gas Com- Ht bt-gin to bore for near Jic-li-iort in a h'-ort lime. 1-oaK of the La wrence mills Lave lcn roii.j-eliel to ib tit do cu account of low Y.sii-ri' th'3 Mtnimac river. A company is being ornni.ed for tU of up the Union City It Work, Thtch were svld at sherirJ's fci'I 1 k. he i.p.-'jtry we ivrrs of HoT.cr of I bilao it.m, Jravo rem rued to worir, thn it was broneht to the r.itv and nold tn a Baltimore drover. A few days later D-tece Geary covered Jt at Baltimore.

Fitssimnions. according to th testi- li i i all times refused to cive any luxation about the horse or to refund the ey. They were held in $1,000 bail lor present term of court. THE PLAT HOUSES. What Ia Offered to Amuse at the DLaerent Theatres.

Haverly'a Minstrels smiled upon a crowded house wbn the curtain rose in the Opera House last night, and the entertainment had but fairly opened when the audience were smiling broadly in return. The first part presented several new features which added greatly to its interest. The usual Quartette was in the en semble, but instead of singing as a quartette each of the voices was given a song, and the eflVet was as of a concert of iokvbvft. Of the end men Hughey Dougherty was suffering from the "Pittsburgh grip," which left him almost voiceless, but all the rest were eood. and the little fellow is likely to be heard irom oetore the week is out.

Among the specialists are Bobby Newcomb, Johnson and Powers, Seamon and Girard and Billy Richardson, while J. Carroll Johnson is as quaintly fnnny as ever. The "Princess of Madagascar," with which the bill concludes, is an extravagaLza hilarious beyond description, but with not a sugges tion ot coarseness in lL Pantomime was presented in its best style at Library Halilaxt night, ith Geo. n. Adams as Clown.

JamisR. Adams as Pantaloon, Wm. Eunice as Harlequin and Miiss Pauline Martinetti as Columbine. A large number of new tricks were introduced aud the best of the old ones retained. Mr.

Adams has improved greatly 'as a clown tduoe be was last here, and he was then acknowledged to head his line, Iu ad dition to the pantomime a number of tine specialty acts are introduced in the second act. Tony Pastor and his company received a royal greeting at the Academy of Music fast night, every seat in all the sections being taken, and all available standing room being occupied. Mr. Pastor was in oue of his happiest moods and merrily eang the latest of his songs. Tne musical actor Miss LUiie Westeru, the sketch by the Irwin sisters and Jacques Kruger and Frank and Lillian White in a new sketch were all received with favor.

The comedy Who Owns the Baby" affords a half hour of fast and furious merriment. The last rehearsal of the chorus of the Sons of Veterans concerts takes place at the Female College this evening. The concerts will be given at the Celis-um on Thursday aud Friday evenings. Miss Jean Wallace, Mr. John Balph and the Altoona Band being special attractions.

Harris Museum presented a change in its stage attractions yesterday. The pau-tomimeof "Humpty Duuopty" was civeu with Grimaldi Ziltuer as Clown and Chas. Chrisidie as FwUaloon. Dick Sauds presented an enjoyable impersonation cf Irish characters. The management announces this as positively the last week of Mile Christine, the two-headed lady.

Weak lungs are cruelly racked, and the general strength gradually wasted by a persistent, deep-seated Cough, which Dr. Jayi.e's Expectorant may be relied upon to cure. You may derive certain bonelit from it also if troubled with either Asthma or Bronchitis. A Nomination that Will Please Everybody There Is a good deal of significance in the political world as to the character of the nominations for important offices, and tome persons are urted to accept and others, not asked, stand willing to save the dear people. We desire in this emergency to place in nomination S.

S. Marvin new "Political Fingers," a delightful, dainty make in the cake Hue, and the best thing is that people should eat plenty of them to. comprehend tlt Women and children as well as men need these "Political Fingers" to enjoy the inspiring influence from eating a good thing. Remember, this is the month with an and the bivalve season is now open, and we think Marvin's dainty Ouster Crackers, so crispy and nicely made, are just the thing in order to enjoy an oyster stew with comfort. Pretty soon orders will be coming thick for Marvin's celebrated Self-raising Flour for Griddle Cakes aud tempting Biscuits; it costs little, is easily prepared for the griddle without need of any expensive articles.

Send to or call at the Office and Factory, 91, 93, 95 and 97 Liberty street, and order some of Marvin's goods; or, if more convenient, at the Retail House, 18 Fifth avenue, and Insist always upon your grocer supplying these goods and no others. Sel513 All the Late Novelties In French and English Plaids. These goods are 46 inches wide, and especially desirable. Hrocs Hacke, cor. Fifth and Market.

13-15 18 Alex. Y. Lkk, C. Artist for the Harper Bros, and instructor in mech -nical and Architectural Drawing in Curry Institute and Union Business College, 42 Sixth street, corner of Penn avenue, will give an illustrated lecture cn thee subjects this evening iu the school hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Manufacturers and others interested in this important branch of eaucation will be welcomed.

Balloos Ascehsion cd Tight-rope "Walking by Prof. Warner at the Exposition to-day. War Songs and Music. The idea of reviving the peculiar songs and music which the late war brought into existence is certainly a novel one. The arrangements for the two concerts to come off in the Coliseum on Thursday and Friday next are now complete, No exertions have been omitted to have all the details fully attended to, and from the high order of musical talent employed we feel assured that both concerts will richly repay those who attend.

Baxloojt Ascension and Tight-rope Walking by Prof. Warner at the Exposition to-day. Notice to Shippers. On account of rebuildinsr Dnquesne Freight Station, all ihrmyh freight now received thelfe will, on aud after September 19, be received in Metal Yard, corner Grant and Liberty street. Local freight will bo received at Duquesne, as heretofore.

A. Caht-enter, 7 Freight Agent. Baixocn Asceksion aud Tight-rope "Walking Prof. Warner at the Exposition to day. Pltjmbino done in the very best manner (no iaucy prices) at Remecke Oc's, 61 Wood street.

13 22-24 OLD COl'MllI TEA BAZA A It, Exposition Building. Have you seen our display? Nothing to equal it in the building. Our three Tea Piizes cu exbii itiou, lefi aisle, towards Floral Hail. Wm. Haslagk Si Sox.

18 Diamoud, Pituburh. EnplJi'a French Caahiuerca, Thirty-six. iuches wide, in all the new effects, at 50c per yard. Our own importation. lluocs Hacke.

cor. Fifth and Market. 13-15-18 To tiroeers. Jellies, preserves, truit butters and the celebrated Royal miuce meat. Btager Lauffer, manufacturers, 40 and 43 Watson street, Pittsburgh.

Th 1XL Pump Are the best In the market. in Pitts-nurgb bv Eeinecke St 61 Wood btreet lS-2--'-i4 A SIDEWALK SCEIJE IN SOBEE OLD ALLEGHENY The Ministers Talking About Sunday Papers German Baptists An Old Horso'a Adventures. It lacked a few and Federal utrtett minutes of midnight was enlivened by be- lated Alleghen-'ans to their homes laden who were hurrying rith Saturday night's purcnasca. The store clerka were patting away their goods and pavements were being swept off in various directions, prepar atory to turning off the gas and putting up the shutters. Chief of Police Long was leaning against the awning frame of a wholesale liauor store.

Inst aHij- the rail road, discussinC with the Tronrie.tor a scheme for improving the Northside police lorce. Two ladies come hnrrvlnf nn t.hn ttrat. laughing and chattering in the most pleasant manner possible. The one was tall and queenly, and under a coquettish hat carried a pretty, doll-like face. The other was of smaller stature and both were neatly, though not ostentatiously, attired.

ace two ladies passed the Chief and the iquor man. who were so deeply plottice the improvement of the Tmlica force that they did not notice them. Thev had gone about ten feet beyond, when the tall and queenly damsel faced half about and in a cheery and familiar tone, called out: "Good evening." TUen turninz onirfclir to Tiar rfimnitilnn she snickered charmluelv and the shorter beauty took a snicker too. Both ladies were moving off when their rroeress was stopped with a sudden exclamation. "Hello, sis 1' called out on of the enn- tlemen.

"How do von do." anawnrnt tmtTh tThA la dies, as they turned about and walked over to where the chief and his fellow conspirator for the improvement of the police force were stand inn. A elijht.fnl conversation followed. The ladies ere so glad to see the teentlemen ana the gentle men had not seen the ladies for fw lonjr. The General' danuhfera in were not more light-hearted and gay than were these two sprites on Federal street on Saturday nisrht. Four tmtnrla nftnn better than two.

and an it tnrr.pd nnt. In this case. -The Chief and the dealer in spirits mifcht have talked for a full hour about the imjuovement to the force and never have thounht about rAfrAvh but when the ladies joined them a happy idea struck the Quartette. The short, stout form of the liquor dealer led the way into the store; the tall damsel followed, then the short aamsel followed and then the Cnief. As the curtain descended on the tableau a young Allegheny man who knows the town pretty well, and ho was au interested witness of the whole proceeding, turned wjiuiiaumu auu cneenngiy, oMcei, cii en, J.

snouia smiie. AGAINST SUNDAY PAPERS. What the JHtaisters Have to Say About the Business. The ministerial meetings were interest ing yesterday. In the first church the Presbyterian Ministerial Association elect ed Rev.

J. M. Shields President, and J. Ti. Slade Secretary and Treasurer for the en suing year.

The subject fixed for discussion at the next meeting was "the maxi- mura benefit to be derived from the coming meeting of the synod." Rev. J. T. Gibaou was designated to open the At the meetinx of the United Pres byterian Ministerial Association the fol lowing on -Sunday papers was presented: WHETtEAS. One ot our eitv tlailv besrun the publication of a 8albata" edition.

ami knowing the power of tfie press in its m. fluence on the people for eood or evil. Ministerial Association of Pittsburgh, do protest against this Sabbath desecration, aud view with alrm th tendency of the age. to secu larize me ljora Lay and to dlsresard the di vine injunction, "itememDer the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." We are ot the opinion that newspapers should no more be published on this day tnau should the merchant or manufacturer sell or manufacture their goods: and we call upon all HabbatU-ioving and ehurch-aoinjr people to dis countenance this unholy work; and further, we request our oremreu oi oilier denominations to take a firm stand against this evil, and think it timely that all ministers should speak from the pulpit against this and other evils having a tendency to rob the sacred day of rest of its ftlory and solemnity. borne ftrong speeches were made in favor of adopting the paper, but it was finally decided that the whole matter should be the subject of discussion at next Monday's meeting, axev.

l. j. noya, U. to read tne opening paper, wnen a course of vigor ous action would be decided upon. 'ihe Methodist preachers dis enssea tne question ot tsanoay newspapers among otner inings.

were in a 1 i iroauceu oy xiev. jir. Jiiiuer censuring "a certain newspaper firm for branching into Sunday journalism recommending that the church as a body should frown upon the innovation and church members refuse to allow the publication, either daily or Sunday, to come into their houses. The resolutions, alter some discussion, were reterreo. to a committee consisting of itevs.

w. is. waiKins, a. m. Wood and A.

H. Miber. At the meeting pt the Baptist ministers Rev. Mr. Wooaburn read a paper on ma- torialioax.

THE GEKMAK BAPTIST'S, The Conference Concluding With a Gene ral Love Feast. The German Baptist Conference was In session yesterday in the South Nineteenth Straefc Church, Rev. John Linker, of Philadelphia, presiding, and Rev. R. Hoefflin of Syracuse, serving as secretary.

About forty ministers were In attendance from seven States and Ontario, Canada. The first business was the election of a "Missionary Committee, which re sulted in the selection of Revs. L. L. Gutelman, G.

A. Schultz, J. A. J. Linker at.d T.

Knobloch. Of theie Rev. Gutelman and J. A. Schultz were designated to represent the Missionary Board at the Triennial Conference.

Rev. Peter Ritter, of Rochester, N. was elected an evangelist. The remainder of the day was occupied in the reception of reports of committees, and the session of the Conference closed in the eveuing with the holding cf a general love feast. The Triennial Conference will meet In Cleveland on Thursday next.

It will be a reunion of the four Conferences of the Church. Rev. J. Eisenberger, of Warrens-ville, Pa, was appointed to preach the opening sermon at the next annual conference, which will be held at Nuwark, N. J.

A HOKSE TRANSACTION Brings a Veteran Dealer IntJ the Criminal Court. On the 10th of July last a horse trai stolen from the farm of Oliver Brown near Irwin 8 ation. In Augustit wat recovered at Baltimore, and George Garland was sent eight years to the penitentiary for stealing it and another horse. Yesterday tbeLayor gave Owen Fitnmuions, the auctioneer at-ihe- Duquesue Way market, and his on Frank an extended hearing for receiving the stolen horse. The testimony as that on July 11 Fitaslmmoi-s had sold the horce to a huckster, and aubsequvntiy acknowledged the transaction to Mr.

Brc wn and others, but refust.I to give any information that would lead to its recovery. Ttifj next day the horse was taken back from the huckster aud removed to the Back Tavern ly the younger Fitenim- moas, who said there waa trouble about it. BULL DOGS IN SAVAGE COIT- FLICT AT COLLIEES. Close Gamo at Louisville and Other Base Ball News. Latest Gossip About Jay Eye See.

The sterile West Virginian soil so recklessly distributed about Collier's station fairly bristles with stakes that have been left standing in consecration of the sporting events which called them into service. Yesterday four more 6takes were driven there and a pit made to test fighting qualities of two notable dogs. Jack Napoleon, owned by P. M. Kirley, of the South Side, and Canada Jim, owned by Clare Dee Boss, of the Fast Eud, fought for a purse of 500, which was won in twenty-one and one-half minutes by Kirley'a dog Jack.

The sporting men of this and of neigtiboring cities mot as if by accident yesterday morning at a point in Virginia, north of Paris Roads, and not more than five minutes' walk from the State line. At 10:40 everything waa in readiness, a gentleman from New York acting as referee nuder the nom de plume of Mexico Bill. The dogs had been washed carefully and placed in their respective corners in the neat white canvas pit. Kirley handled bis own dog and the Eist End bull was the care of a professional. THE FITTIXG.

In the pitting Kirley won corners and the first scratch. the toss for The crowd knelt devoutly aronnd the pit and all was quiet, when the referee called time. Lkke a flash the air white terriers, his corner with rose to receive. seemed to be filled with Jack met his opponent in a mighty leap which Jim The forc9 of the meeting turning through the air a sent both dogs glimmering white dog-staT set in a constel lation 01 sporting men, who mur-mered their approval in such language as "Twenty-five to fifteen Napoleon gets away with Moscow," the latter appellation supposed to apply to Jim, with the briudle ear. Scarcely hal the dogs touched the earth when they sprang together, taking a lip and lip hold, in this manner tbey rose to a wrestling position, straining every nerve in their sinewy bodies to the utmost.

Then they whirled round the pit in evolutions that were perfectly bewildering. The double hold yielded at length to the strain and the dogs flew apart, the break resulting in Jack's favor, be making a handy catoh on Jim's throat. Both animals were fighting strong. Jack resorted to his old trick and released his neck hold to take one fore leg, the most dangerous grip possible. He accidentally caught his own foot, but a slight squeeze caused him to release it.

During this by-play Jim secured a good grip on Jack's brisket, which resulted in a strong repetition of the first wrestle. Again they broke with a fall in favor of Jack. Before he rose Napoleon was fastened to his brisket, while Jim tried to free himself with bis legs. For this he was lifted up bodily and thrown with a thump, followed by a lightning catch on his hind leg which was broken almost as soon as it was made. Ear holds were exchanged with great rapidity, both dogs fighting last and furious.

Agaiu Jack triad for a leg hold, bat mde no better catch than a jaw. The advantages were exchanged rapidly until Jim stopped for breath with his ear in Jack's mouth. The strong, fast fighting was telling visibly on both animals, both were blowing hard. Holds began to be more lecgthy, one lasting for fully fifty seconds. Both dogs then made play for the famous leg bold, and twice Jack wounded his Opponent severely.

As they wrestled and tugged at each other's vitals the crowd grew excited. The backers of Jack Napoleon hoarsely advised Kirley not to scratch his dog as he was killing the brindled eared dog. The other side wanted to see a scratch that their champion might have a chance to gain bis wind. The dogs were still fighting vioiously with Jim under. Suddenly Jack reieased his hold, and the dogs were carried to their corners and sponged.

Wht-n time was called for Jim to scratch he couldn't stand, and the fight was given to Kirley'a dog in 21 minutes. Jack has been a victor in eleven and Kirley now announces that he win match him against any dog in the world at thirty-three pounds for $1,000. ECLIPSE 2, BAJLTIMOKE 1. A Game That Was a Battle Between the Pitchers. Special to the Commercial Gazette.

Louisville, September 17. Both pitchers were on their mettle to-day, but Weaver carried off the honors. Em site's pitching was a marked improvement over that of Saturday, but two wild pitches when Gleason was on third marred his otherwise fine work. Manning was given his base on balls in the eighth inning and scored on Browning's error and a passed ball. Sullivan catching was the feature.

Summary: BALTIC'S. CUriioo, 1.0 Sfarna, 1... 0 Kowe, 0 M'torm'k, I 0 (iarfluer, m. 0 Sweeney, 0 Mannuiif, 2, 1 Barnie, 0 ixLiesE. Browntor S.

0 2 a 2 4 llileason, 3. I) Hecker. 1,.. 0 Latham, 8 Siiilivan, c. 0 Maskrey 0 oile, 0 weaver, 0 McIVtiliu, ft.

0 Totals 1 I 24 17 1 Touts 5 JS 3 OOOOOOIO Eclipse 1 OOIOOOO Summary Left on bases Baltimore, Eclipse, a. BtrneK out uy n-msnc, by wea ver, 5. First base on errors Baltimore, 1, Passed balls Sullivan, 1. Vi ild pitches Emslie, 2. lime oi game 1 hour 41) minutes.

Umpire MOiehols. THE TOUKO WONDER. Mr. J. I.

CaseEefuses 30,000 for Jay Eye Special to the Commercial Gazette. Boston, September 17. Among the noted horses which have arrived at Mystic Park to-day for the races this week is-Jay Eye See, the wonderful five-year-old and "king of the turf," whose record was low ered to at Providence on Saturday The performance was the principal topic of conversation at the track to-day. It is stated that E. Simmons, of New York, of.

fared $35,000 for Jay Eye See directly after his wonderful time was announced, and that Mr. Case, the owner of the horse, declined. On Friday evening late Mr. James Golden, of Mystic Park, offered Mr. Case $25,000 dollars for the horse, but Case said he would not sell, indeed he had been offered and had declined $30,000.

Golden is completely carried away with the young wonder. In conversation to-day he said: "We have now gained a competitor for Maud S. The colt will certainly trot in 2:10 before long. With good weather and this track in as good condition as it is now he will go a mile in 2:10 or better. lie is a Binooth article.

Nobody would think to look at Liui that- he could trot so fast. He is only fifteen hands high. He moves cleaner than Maud and wciks like a well olied machine witn-out thi least friction. His work i3 done princ, pally in the lxt- half, and be is never lairly under head way before passing the quarter pole. He works up to his tpeed tradually, and needs very little urging.

2PICK1NU I'JLAlTUitS. The Allegheny Club Sends In the Names of the Men Iteserved. The director of the Allegheny Base Ball Clab met last night to reserve their pi vers. Under tha rules they inuat file pliyers. their list Colusibtes, th Secretary Mil'igan, at I the 3ib.

icst and he uoti- Atncncau lireu tiocdl Ia endless profusion and. comprising all the latest novelties, at Brers Hacke's, cor. Fifth and Market, 13-15-18 OPENING! OPENING 'all lilli SEASON 1883. Onr first Fall Opening will take place THURSDAY. Sept.

20. FRIDAY, Sept. 21, SATURDAY, Sept. 22. FRENCH PATTEflN BONNETS ROUND JIATS, NOVELTIES.

WE -1KB MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. CHAS. A. ill (If, Fenn Ave. and Sixth St N.

No csris for this ALL ARB IN ITKD. FQ'S-yrrhttt AIyeks, fcopteiuUir 182. FLEMING BROTHERS: Nit affords me pleasure ta assure you that aftr fcSing Dr. MeLue's Celt'br jver l'Uls f'r more than twenty years in my lamilv, tht I te-gard them as beinsr superior to any I have ever used or have seen us-, d. I h-v hot had tbem constantly and had to try othpru, and I have tried a good variety, but I have rtevee had 'anr to act so' promptly, profitably h.bi pict-ly ttS McT-ane's.

1 have used tbem on myself, ite aud ciuldreu, with the most gratifying rfsulsa. For children, havm ui-d tbem oh my own with euch easy and effect. 1 wsiia.t recommend them to oue and all. These pills the work do it promptly, do it well, and leave no ill effects behind. as a bile remover, as a liver corrector, as a forerunner preparing the system for qtdnine, there is no pill or medicine equal to Dr.

J. Mc- iif lane IJelc-oratea uf-t: 'n I WTavrf-r to them as ions as I live, if tiiey rouUnjiu good as thev have been in the past. Yours truly, E. IT. GILE rastoi ot M.

K. Clmrcb, Ronth Myers" Hiation, Tampa District, Florida Conteretiee. P. H. I am now using yov-r Vermifuge, and I am highly pleased with it.

It is death ou worms. 0T1E ONLY GENUINE McLAM'S PILLS Are the Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver rdla, Manufactured by FLEMING BROTHERS, No. WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, FA.

O-Loofc for the signatures of ane and Fleming Brothers. selfirrrhs The Largest, Most Elegant an! Varied Stock of mm, FUIfllE AND Etc Shown in This 31arkeU We cater to all classes and abilities. Onr stores range frora the very cheapest iH-cessitics to the richest aud rarest luxuries cfhjuse adornment. The magnitude of our business assures the LOWEST PRICES SEE OUIt DISPLAY AT THE 33 FIFTH AVENUE. lUTElt CONLEif, lo AM) 66 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH.

HANtTACTrRens OIL TANKS. BLAST 1T1RNACK AN ROLL. INU MIl-L STALKS, C'uNVkKTK3 ANI LADLES FOHhTl EL. WORKS, IitON Mild BUILDINGS, ROOF FRAME. IRON, BOiLEfta, UKaW PLATE IHOtf OtiK, AC nerv few fall Goods UPHOLSTEI In consequence of the condition of the track the sixth race was declared ofL Three-quarters of mile for two-year-olds: Ghost first, Carrie Stewart second Treasurer third.

Time 1:18. Seven-eighths of a ruMe for three-year-olds: Orange Blossom first, Ren a B. second, Centennial third. Time Three-quarters of a mile: Parneil won, Ferg Fiyle second, Mocco third. Time 1:19 Mile and a quarter (selling race): Barney Aaron and Glrorla ran dead heats, Hilarity third.

Time 2. 12. Barney Aaron won the run off. Time Mile and a half Apollo won, Barnnm second, Fairwater third. Time 2:45.

The Winners at Covlnjfton. CovTKGTOir, September 17. Weather cloudy and track was heavy. First race, for. two-year olda, six furlongs, Envoy first, Buchanan second, Admiral third.

Time 1:17 J. Second race, mile and one-half, Harry Gil more first, Katie Creel second, Mattie Rapture third. Time Mutuals paid $138. Third race, mile and one-eighth, Gleaner first, Ascender second, Lucy May third. Time 1:57.

Fourth race, mile heats, Belle of Highlands won, Bacherbrock second, Kilmeny third. Time 1:45. Mutuals on Bucher-brook for a place paid $S5. A High-Priced Colt. Bostost, September 17.

Jay Eye See, Phaflas aud other trotters arrived at Mystic Park from Providence to-dav. and others are expected this evening. Golden, the well-known trainer, made an offer of $25,000 for Jay Eye See. He was informed that $30,000 had already been refused. It is probable that Case would not sell the colt for $50,000.

A Heavy Police Iocket. When the Mayor's hearing was com menced yesterday morning there were nearly sixty prisoners under "Workhouse sentence at the Central--Station. Many of these were Sunday's. rtiSrmers, and by the time the prison van arrived the number had decreased to twenty -eight Among yesterday's casesp wereo John Gloeckner, proprietor of a saloon atWylie avenue and Fulton street, fined $100 and costs for keeping a disorderly house: for beating Jase.ph Meath in tdie same place James E. Williams and, Joan Keating paid $2o and costs each.

Willfara '-'Meyer, who was looking for "My: Lizzia" at -a respectable house on Third aynue was taxed $25 and costs. Julia Jones, of No. 10 Wilson street, paid a fin? pf $10U and costs. t-A 1 The Old Commander's Defense. Paul Vauder voait, Pafct Commander-in- Chief of the Grant Army of the Republic, recently removed from the postal service of the United States, in a letter to a commit tee of posts in this city (appointed to protest against the removal), states that he had no knowledge, officially, of any charges Against him, and while he admits absence from his ou ies, claims that he was absent with the leave of Postmaster Generals Howe and Gresham with pay as to the former and without as to the latter.

He says he will accept nothing but a reinstatement to the position he was deprived of without notice, without investigation, contrary to rules and against all precedent. A Stitch in lime. It is intended to make vaccination as thorough as possible in Allegheny, with a view of guarding against smallpox, and to this end Health Officer Harlan an nounces that on and after Thursday next the City Physician will attend at City Hall from li to 4 p. M. daily, for the purpose of vaccinating all persons who may present themselves, those residing east of Federal street to come on the first three days, and thoce ve-t of Federal street on the last three days of the week.

Attention is called to the law making vaccination compulsory. The penalty provided for re-fusiD2 or neglecting to obey the order Is a fine of from $5 to $25. The State Homeopaths. The State Homeopathic Medical Society will meet to-day in Philadelphia in its nineteenth annual session. It has about one hundred and fifty active members, nine honorary ana seven corresponaing officers.

Dr. C. F. Bingaman, ot this city, is Second ice President, and Dr. J.

Cooper, of Allegheny, Treasurer of the ciety. The most interesting business of the session wil. be the report of the Com mktee on It will give the result of the inquiry into the propriety ot the establishment of an insane asylum by the State under homeopathic controL The statistics now ready place the number of physicians of this school in the State at 600. A Military Display. As determined some time ago, the "Washington Infantry celebrated the tweuty-first anniversary of the battle of Atietam by a parade last evening, in which they were joined by the Duquesne Greys.

The companies joined at City Hall shortly after 7 clock, ana traversea the principal streets of this city and around the parks in Alle gheny. Each conpany was preceded by a band and numbered about forty muskets. They were received on the route with cheers and red fire QaiJi a number of the men in line were participants in the great engagement that made ijio 17 th of September memorable. The N5 sbuW Picnic. The Committee of Arrangements for the newsboys and bpotbiaeka picnic, which takes place at Sckutfzeii Park on Thurs day, heid a meeting yesterday.

Col. Kil- gore, Jos. Mitcheikand-Jlarry appointed to solicit edibles for the occa sion. Mr. Chas.

Jtahiiacher was appoint ed commissary. "The tickets will be dis tubuted to the urcania at a clock on Thursday morning at City Hall, and the train will leave the Union S'ation at 10. A Crystal Wedding. Dr. D.

H. Metzgar and wife celebrated their crystal wedding last night at the fam ily residence on Larimer avenue, End. Gnests and presents were alike numerous. The glass maker's art cna'4 not have been le tter illustrated. Every thing from the useful ana artistic to lie grossest absurdities given in a joke.

The party enjoyed a banquet after which the younger members of the company whiled away the time by tlanciug. r. and Mrs. Metzear's many friend wish them many years of prosperity and bap pine-. DANDUttl' Is Kiiaoved by the Use cf Cocoalne, Aud it stiuiulires and promote the growth of that air.

Baruett's Flavoring ExtxatJ JL a'e the b.st mtEviries. I'araifTaphlo Pencilling; of Passing Xveats l'ertiuentljr Put. Bishop Tuigg contmnes to improve, and his physicians believe ha will ba able to go about within a week. The Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania will meet to-night iu the Art Gallery of the public library. The Mayor will give a hearing to-morrow morning to Bobt.

Chambers, Harry and Hoy Evans, charged with stoning L. Levi. The Committee of Councils on Appeals held a meeting yesterday afternoon. They were appointed in April and transacted their first business yesterday. Lawrence A.

Ileeney, in the employ of P. McArdie, tailor, as clerk, has disappeared in order to escape prosecution for misappropriating funds' belonging to his employer. Last evening a shifting engine on tie Allegheny Valley railroad demolished a wagon at Sixteenth' street. The driver, Mr. Johu the horse escaped with slight itijarieg.

The comer-stoua of the new A- M. E. Church, at the corner of Wylie avenue and Arthur street, will be laid at 2.00 this afternoon. Bishop J. W.

llood, D. of North Carolina, will officiate. Mrs. Menser, au old lady living on Washington street, Allegheny, fell down stairs, and besides urnakin the bones in her hand, received such internal injuries as to make her condition very serious. The watchman at the Panhandle freight depot is reported by the police as too ready to fire his revolver.

A case is cited where ne fired at two young men on Fountain street on Sunday night. The artesian well whicaMr. C. O. Hax has been sinking at his new tannery on Preble avenue, struck water at a depth cf ninety feet yesterday.

A barrel a minute of pure cold water is supplied by this well. Conrad Hoffman -was run over by a street car of the Union line ou Franklin street, Allegheny, on Sunday night, tfie wheels passing over and badly crushing his rixht leg. lie resides la the First ward, Allegheny. Joseph Wachter, twenty-Sve years of age, a miner in the employ of the Yough Itiver Coal Company, was run over aud killed by a freight train near Scott Haven yeoterday uioruing. lie is sappoied to have been intoxicated.

Sotiie cariosity is expressed in regard to the delay in sentencing Magnus, who plead guilty of perjury in testifying in the shoplitter' case, lie has been in jail for several sentence days, but for some cause avoids being called up. Morris Laudensky, residmz at No. 33 Col well street, a short time after eating sui-wr on Saturday evening was taken qniie.ill with symptoms 'of poisoniDg. Fisii, purchased of a peddler, are supposed to have caused the trouble. Mr.

is re covering. A German citizen of Allegheny took to the Ileal th Otficer a bottle of water of very filthy character, which he claimed to have ootaiued from the hydrant on his premises, ami declared that should the city water make any of his family ill he would prose cute for damages. -The introductory lecture at the opening of the session of the Ke formed Pres-byteriau Semiuary will be delivered in the Central Ketormeu Presoytenan Unurch, Snlu-ky street, Allegheny, this evening at Hi clock by Prote-sor SproulL Sub ject: "Chriitt Crucified the Theme of Gos pel Preaching." Our poet, John McKee, has turned his ad toward Washington, D. lie was busy circulating a petition yesterday di reeled to President Arthur, asking that he be made poet-laureate of the United States. The petition, was numerously signed, and John is likely to be soon mak ing thines lively at the In default of 1,000 bail Alderman McKelvy, of Allegheny, yesterday committed John Rusenberger to jail for trial on a charge of perjury alleged by W.

B. Hoes to have been commuted in a case of Sunday liquor- selling, liosenberger, as the barkeeper, having sworn that no liquor was sold, as was charged and subsequently clearly proven. Albert Seitz, a butcher, of Etna, and William Fianuigan, puddler, employed at the Etna Iron Works, wen thrown from a buggy opposite the liising Sun House, on tte Butler plank road, Sunday night. Flaunigan had one leg broken in several plces, and anapntation was thought to be necea-ary. Senz was internally injured, but not dargerouslyso.

Dr. Sadler, the Ocnllst and Aurisfs office, is at 256 Penn avenue. Attacked by Foot-Pads. Mr. Christ Ilarxiniel, of Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, while on his way home late on Sunday night was attacked by two men aud Btriously wounded.

lie was passing a private alley-way that connects with Spring Garden avenue, when two men pounced nion him. During the melee the muscle above the elbow, on Lis left arm was almost completely separated from his arm by a slash from a knife in the bands of one of bis assailants, and his left arm was badly gashed. The artery in his arm was severed and bis ule was slightly cut. The case was reported to the police, but no arre ts have beeu made as yet. Mr, Ham-111 el neither recognized his assailants nor can he assign any reason for the assault.

A Conference of Colored Delegates, lion. W. I. Fortin, George Woodford and Alfred S. Casser, of Philadelphia, and Cbsiles Keely, of Williamsport, members of the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State League of Colored Men, met yesterday afternoon with the delegates who were elected by the recent Sjate Convention in thu cuy to the Louisville National CniYrttition.

Ij, is understood that lbs vlelegatiou from this State will not vote for any scheme to ignore the Republican party, bat their policy is not yet clearly dftued. The Eastern delegated will go to Erio to-day. 1 arwin A Kevenna statement. Mr. Frank P.

Cae, the Collector, makes the fallowing statement of liquors bonded, removed and remaining in the warehouses of ho Twenty-second district 00 the 31st day of August. The figures are in gallons: In bond July 4,406,563 1'roiluceu ana hunOed 12,763 1 'raiiMcircd from lot'-i District. Withdrawn Iti AujrusU 4y.S7- leakage, evaporation, Ac iCeiuaiumi! Action by the Coroner. The jury at the Coroner's inquest npon th body of Mark Toole, struck by a P. Ii.

R. train at Braddock, found that it was accidental and the dead inan bad contributed to the rosult by uegiigonce. Tlio Coroner decided tLat no inqaet was nt cehsary in the case of Willie Flaherty, a lour-year-old child who was drowned iu a splits Chaxuers lownsUp on Suadaj, extn viviug tno of tjm ue- (Mass.) duck ndils IM lu la.i Ou3-lhitd of the V'iilA rc ts.oj p-J. Tf Lc.udrl l. 1 arjoat F.er-l, r.nV.x "'nu ivlners at tte Willow Grove pit rlanu ti a.

their t'l Welshman is ir.ter-U wv.tx ly 'he finu, it thought lor truoie ta tUi accouut Pro gothi. Tiik of wf.