davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

ON Monday, the sceena day Of December. A
D. Issa, between The hours of aud n'eiock D
M of the coast OF whisky island. Thomas r.
Minor. M D. O. Morris Halter aAd K Louis
Cox residents and citizens ni 8ais city aud state
we're accidentally drowned. Ia virtue OF pubic
services Fezderea. and the high standing Of the
victims OF this fatality, as we'll as the universal
respect saa affection which, while living. tney
deserved and commanded aud In Whieh they
vert held hy all. we are met 20 pay = pubic
tribute 70 their memoTy.
Wherefore be il resolved b. this assembly OF
sheIf feliow-cies eBs coavenez in memorial oh
servsnee. That The removal OF these bonGYed
citizens fzesa our midst q beth personal BE-
reSvemens and pahiie cai&asity; that the city
Of seattle and the state OF Washington, dieniaed
~ their citizenship and benefited By their
ik5oTs, hare ia their death suffered less AZ
onee ggsevous and irreparsbssL
Resolved. Thai tellow.eifitens perseuai
associates and s1miring frieaas g& the deceased
we ssaaer o. tacse even more sorelY beseaTe4-
snssr mourning relssves--our n0ss profound
ard heartfelt sympathy 80 this period Of lack !
pgassioie anguish. aud exteaa - them thai faa
measure Of csaaolence which toe magnitude %
thelr loss snSpaTs We have lost esteemed
friends. respected c.fkzsns saeY Rave besa BE-
ref. by aDs dire hl0w. Of fssEef. hasb3ua son
an3 hsashsr. IN she presence ct Faeh eaA3mffy
We ss&nd sppallsss. Eaaals 70 Dc mOre than prof
Ter these Few words OF consolation BE Il here
fore suGlly
Esss gve1. ThsE In token 81 oar grief. Is a. ese
preskloa % oouEaleSs sympathy and a. 4 ies-
isEaonial 81 cats sssenh8age 20 the memory o.
The dead, these rssoiassSas ~ engYzsses &n1 ssr.
warstsa To tnesr AFFECTED fNnsiseR in The iegven4
hose laas fren tnsE tsey laay derive some
-zeE1 ef eoEsaSsfsen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

1usxs strave sad be had also Fecsive,i
tic re4os asiuns ct vespecf adopted At Spe-
kane Falls, whsca Ne had been reqzessas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-16

Judge strive then requested I he audi
snee TO arise and remain .<anssang Hnta the
close Of the service in token af their assent
70 the resolutions read by Mr.. Holman, ard
also 20 iain in singing the hymn, Nearer
Ms tSo<l t. Thee.
TIE AUDIENCE sslenfiy Arose and 5oined
aaosE reverenssy with the choir IN singing
taAt grand old tome. alter wh5en Dean
Watson dismissed toe asssmbgage hy pro-
noancing the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
wAsH'roN. R 3 ? EINEw YoRks. D P a

Washingtons ..........O o 2 % o.
New Yorks... .............I o o o 0 IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
SAID 1T WAS FIXED.
Racing Mt ST. Paul Thought to be Some.
what Crooked.

Racing MT ST. Paul Thought to be Some.
what Crooked.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 29-The sixth day of
the Twin City Jockey Club races opened to-day.
Track first class, weather cloudy, with slight
rain late in the afternoon. Attendance about
5000
First race, selling, purse 800, for 3-year-olds
and upward, six furlongs-The ten starters were
sent OFF at the first trial. Lizzie in the lead, Alta
second. Lizzie g held the lead until reaching the
stretch, where she gave way to School Girl, who
was being pushed hard. Thankful was coming
very fast and won from School Girl by head, lou
Jou third. Time. I:16A-
Second race, selling, purse $500 for s-year-olds
and upward, seven furlongs-Lotion was first
away, with Oracle ID second Lotion maintained
the lead until the three-quarter pole, where Ar
genta overlook him and won, with Cora Fisher
second and Winning Ways third. Time, l:csk.
Third race handicap, purse $500, for 2-year-Olds,
six furlongs--The youngsters got away to 3 bad
start, with Alarm Bell in the lead, which she in
creased to three lengths at the nali with MISS
Belle came very fast, but failed to overtake Alarm
Bell, who won by half a length, Miss Belle second
There was much dissatisfaction over this race,
and there were loud cries on the grand stand that
Fourth race West Hotel handicap, 500 added
by West Hotel. Minneapolis. nine furlongs They
got off to a splendid start with Cassus in the
lead, but was replaced by Dad at the quarter,
Cassius second. At the half Dad still led and
They finished with iongalight winning from
stoney Montgomery, second. Cassius third.
Time, l:56A.
old, four furlongs-The Youngsters were sent of
for good start with Minuet in the lead, Julia
took the LEAD at the quarter. with Minuet second
and Lizzie third; same order in the stretch.
whipping. Minuet won by half length from
Lizzie I, Lucille third. Time, 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
AMATEUR SCULLERS.
Some Excellent Entries Tor the Mississippi
Valley Regatta.

Some Excellent Entries for the Mississippi
Valley Regatta.
CHICAGO, July 29-Tne following is the list
of entries for the Mississippi Valley Amateur
Rowing Association regatta to be held at Pull
man, August to 10:
Junior four-Unioh Club, Chicago; Pullman
Athletic Club, two crews; Minnesota Boat Club,
st. Paul; Ir6Iuois Club. Chicago; Argonaut, Tor
onto: Athletic of Aurora. Ill.
Senior four--TOrOnto Rowing Club, Toronto;
New York Athletic Club, New York: Delaware
Club Chicago: Atlanta Club, New York.
Six-oared barges--Pullman. Chicago: Western,
St. Louis; 1roquois. Chicago; Delaware, Chicago.
Senior pair--Detroit +. ID. Standish, John
Clegg: Garfield Beach Club, Salt Lake, Utah. j.
K Osborn, Benjamin Weber.
Senior single-Lurline. Minneapolis, j. Z. Much =
more; Ottumwa, Ia, E. L. kilby; Nautilus, Ham,
ilton, ID. Donahue and j. Donohue: Sylvan,
Moline, q X. Turner; lroquois, Chicago, W. ).
Mcdowell; Western. st. Louis, Lambert Metzger;
Bradford. Boston. ID. A. McPhee: Modoc. st.
Louis. F. Arthur Evenson; Toronto Rowing Club,
Junior sngle-Nautilus Club, Hamilton. j.
Lowell; Crescent Boston. ID. ". Shea; Ogden,
Evenson; Argonaut, Toronto, Robert Mckay, Jr. !;
Pullman, Chicago. e. Frazier; Union. Chicago.
y. Avery; Toronto, C. A. Gormally: Minnesota,
st. Paul, r. j. Knox ano Herbert Brown.
bett James Henderson,; Minnesota, st. Paul. ).
K. Knox. Herbert Brown; Garfield Beach, Salt
Lake, j. r. Osborne, Benjamin Weber; Owash-
tonang Club, Grand Rapids Mich, ID Sargent,
Charles McEwan; st. Paul, of st. Paul. .. M.
Senior double-Farragut Club, Chicago y. c.
Brown and George b. Jaunison; Metropolitan,
New YORK. James Pilkington and John f. Nagle;
Catlin. Chicago, Charles L. Gott and Thomas w.
heading; Sylvan, Moline, g. K. Turner and L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
SUPPOSED To BE CRAZY.
Murderous Assault on n Priest at St. Philo-
mena Church.

meno Churcb.
The congregation at st. Philomena Ger
man Catholic Church, corner OF Fifteenth
street and Liberty avenue, at children's
mass yesterday morning were Mortified by
an unknown man slipping stealthily up to a
point near the altar and striking the priest
on the head with a boulder. Father Speper
was praying at the time with his face to-
ward the congregation, and his eyes being
closed he did not notice the intruder. The
wound inflicted is very painful but not nec-
essarily serious.
There was, Of course, great excitement in
the congregation. 1t was composed mainly
Of children, with some women, and the
children screamed as loudly as lung
capacity would allow. Several sisters
present attended to the priest. Though men
were not numerous in the assemblage, the
intruder was secured, and in a lew minutes
the street along the church was blocked by
an immense multitude, the children having
scattered in all directions spreading the
news of the assault.
The man gave the name of j. Manning,
and as he could not pay 800 fine imposed
by Judge McKenna he was soon on his way
to the workhouse. Some think he was in
sane, but as he was reticent it was difficult
to give an opinion.
Some years ago stranger walked into the
sacristy OF st. Philomena Church and
struck Fathers Meneris and Reander and
was not arrested. Some of the congregation
think yesterdays intruder the same man
that committed the previous assault.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30


wood, Rowland. Rlzpah. Rizpah won in 1:52
Rowland second, Ceawood third.
Seventh race. 1ye-eIghths of a mile-Starters:
Britannia, Banner Bearer. Volunteer IL, Fred b,
Speedwell. General Gordon, Leander, Diadem,
Servia. banner bearer won In 1:044, Volunteer
ii. second, Britannia third
Monmouth Park entries for Tuesday:
First race three-quarters of a mile Leo III los
pounds. Amboy 81. Jay Dee ll6 Volunteer lilo,
Sir Joseph liz. Bess III, Radiant 100, Fred l06
Village Maid 80. Britannia 12a
Second race, three-quarters OF mfle-Eurocly-
don. Cyclone colt. Chesapeake, Clarendon, King
maker. Lady Jane colt each III pounds, Royette,
Pauline \, Pandora los each, King Hazem, Driz-
zie. kempland each lis, Burlington llS.
Third race, and one-eighth miles-Sam
Wood. Cortez, My Fellow, Jay Dee ll5 pounds
each, Chemise Ito, Rhono, Kern, Philosophy each
1U7. Joe Courtney 125.
Fourth race, mile and one-half-Firenn 10
pounds, Kern %. Vlctrix 81.
Filth race. three-quarters of mile-Rowland
1O6 pounds, Wanderer III. l04. Nailor l04, Roi Or
us Deception. Miss Thomas. Sourere. each l02.
Electric lUl, Grenadier liz, Little Minnie lOS,
Freedom no.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Biggonet los
pounds, Larchmont Banner Bearer. Connemara,
each lOO Pavanre 80 TheOdosius lO3, Brother Ban
ia Housatonlc lU6 Strideaway los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
THE CAUSE GREATLY INJURED.
Christian Scientists suffering Through Mrs.
Plunket. Worthinsto Actions.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, July 29.-Mrs. John j.
Plunkett, or Mrs. A. Bentley Worthington,
as she calls herself, prepared a letter to-day
for the press. She thinks the newspapers
are inclined to paint her as vapid senti-
mentalist, who unmarried herself from one
man and married herself to another out Of
commonplace human love, instead of prin-
ciple, and who concealed her lover because
she couldn't bear to live without him, as
she would have to do IL he were jugged for
his crimes, The letter closes as follows:
now declare that soon as those whose
names have been mentioned in the press as
having cause for action against Mr.. Worthing-
ton shall have presented their claims TO me,
press of New York City. ask him to return here
and thereby prove our faith by our works. If
he has the manhood claim for him he will
come when l call him, even if he knew il was
to his death. He went away only at my solcta-
tion, and he will more readily return.
''This has done great injury to the cause
of Christian science" said Mr.. Plunkett
to-day. IAN estimable lady, Christian
scientist told me that since ali this affair
came out she, though innocent of any wrong
herself, was unable to gain admission to
many respectable homes where she had been
more than welcome before. Mrs. Plunkett
has acted throughout under an emotional
impulse, and she has acted very foolishly.
She has lost all but two or three friends,
and all her business"
Mr.. Plunkett said that Worthington was
an opium eater. No answer has been put
in on Plunkett's divorce suit. Lawyer
Charles A. Hess will move tomorrow, in
court, to have referee appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
DONOVAN l. BEATEN.
Harry Darrin Defeats the American In a
half. Mile Race.

Harry Darrin Defeats the American In n
HaIf-M Race.
The following is the London Referees ac-
count of the half-mile race between Donovan,
claimed to be Sieve Farrell of this country,
and Harry Dafrin:
mo match foot-race decided at Sheffield at
any tlrne during the past 20 years aroused SO
much interest as this international one be-
tween Edward s. Donovan, of America, and
Harry Darrin, of Sheffield, who ran half mile
level for ESQ and the championship, this (Satur-
day) afternoon. Donovan, who IS a native of
America, is less than "a years of age. o feet 10
inches TALL and weighs IL stone s pounds in
racing attire, and was trained at Leicester by
his American supporters. Darrin was born at
sheffield on June 10. 1868, and is just turned
Il years of age. He stands feet ~ Inches,
weighs stone pounds in racing trim, and was
trained from the Lyceum Hotel, under the
charge of Spank Smith. of Sheffield. Owing to
the heavy rainfall of the previous night and
Saturday the path was very dead, and the con-
ditions particularly unfavorable for fast time.
1t was almost o'clock when the men turned
out in presence of about ,OO0 spectators, The
betting ruling at odds of to on Donovan.
When the pistol was fired DaTrin went away
with two-yards lead. and Was as lar In front een
when the first quarter was completed In 55H
seconds. When one lap OF the course l19o
yards) had been negotiated, Donovan Went u
the 'front.' and IN another 5O yarus hau aosunea ~
Vineyards lead, which he retained until ~
yards from the tape. when Darrln made great
effort, and, the American being oeau settleu;
Darrin won by yards in the fast time OF
minute 81 Is seconds, wonderiu al performance
considering the heavy state of the pain. On
the conclus ion of the race both men we're COM
pletely exhausted, and Darrln vomIted severely,
while Donovan was put to bed. The race was
the greatest one witnessed at Shefheld Tor
many years past, and was so satisfactory TO
George Littlewood the champion long-distance
ped of the world, that he offered TO match
Darrin to run anyone in the world from half
mile to one mile for f100 side"
1t is alleged that Donovan did not "try"
against Darrin, as he, Donovan. is matched to
run TattersaI, a quarter of a mile for big
stake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
SARATOGA RACES.
Fine Weather, but the Racing Was Only
Very Moderate.

w
Very Moderate.
SARATOGA, July 29.-Light rain fell this
morning, but it was not enough to hurt the
track. The racing was only moderate.
First race. six furlongs-Starters: Melodrama,
Tom Hood Cora L, Cambyses, Gymnast Leon
tine, Ivy, Fiddlehead, Ocean. Tom Hood won in
I:l6k, Cora l. second. Ocean third.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-Starters:
Amelie Rives. McAuley, Lew Heineman. Harbor
Lights Brookful, Remsen, Volatile, Duke of
Highlands, Kitty Pease. Roulette. Reveller,
Relnsen won in 1:l6&, Harbor Lights second,
Third race, one mile-Starters: Gallus Dan,
Siliick. Ballston Lucy u, Quindaro Belle, Minnie
Palmer. Maylaps Belinda, Una b. Ballston won
in l:44% Minnie Palmer second, SillicK third.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth mles-Start-
ers: Vioante. George Corbett, The Lion, W Wood-
burn. Bob Lisle, Aunt Jennie. The Lion won in
1851, George Corbett second, Woodburn third.
Fifth race, three-quarters OF a mile--StaTt ters.
Cupid Century, Lake View, Redstone, Vickino,
Hot Scotch, Dalesmsn, O'Fellus, Golightly May
o. Kittie r. Redstone won in l:l7, Kittie Il sec
ond, Mayo third.
The Saratoga entries for tomorrow are:
First race. six furlongs = Maori ITO pounds.
Glacknor ITO. Vendetta 9S Golightly los Irene lI2
Carlton 9s Duke of Highlands lU6. Fordham IT,
Second race Excelsior stakes, one and one
fourth miles-Montrose l07 pounds, Gypsy Queen
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-King
Grab lis pounds, Banjo los Come-to-Taw LIS,
MOntrose 119.
Fourth race, spinaway stakes, five furiongs-
Estelle l02, Armiel l02 Caress. Garoga, Gertie b,
Christine Eminence Lass U'Gourie Mary Malloy
Charming, Ruperts Ophelia, Sinaloa 81 each.
Elabeth @ nogeds 0ne % oeR1or eRo 2 S Of
Carrie q gS John Jay 100, Satisfactio IOi Wyn.
wood lI3, Vivid ss Vigilant l07. Mirth lo7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
MEDICINAL AND FAMILY

- FOR
MEDICINAL AND FAMILY PURPOSES
We make a specially of Pure Wines and
Liquors. embracing full lines of both foreign
and domestic, at prices for the aye and quality
of the goods that are not and cannot be met
year-old Export Guckenheimer. full quarts 81
or six for S. There is no WHISKY that has ever
been sold that has grown in favor with the pub
lie so rapidly as our old export, and the simple
reason is that it is utterly impossible to dupli-
cate it.
overholt Pure Rye, five years old. full quarts,
Finch's Golden Wedding ten years old, full
quarts, 81 Is. or Sl2 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own Importation, full
quarts, 81 Is. or sl2 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, 81 so, or
SIS per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islsy 81 80 per bottle. full quart
Wise Old Irish Whisky, North Mall disrillery,
Cork 81 so per full quart
Kentucky Bourbon. ten years old, full quarts,
81 rs.
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish " hisky. 81 so
per bottle. or SIS per dozen.
James Watson & Co.'S Dundee Fine Glenliye
Scotch Whisky, 81 50 per bottle, or SIS per
dozen.
Pure Jamaica Rum, 81 25 per quart
Old Tom Gin, 81 per quart.
Gold Seal Champagne, pints 75c, quarts 81 90
North Mall, Cork, 81 50 per bottle, full quart
There will never be any let up In the purity
and fine favor in any particular of the Pure
California Wines are now selling at so cents
per bottle, full quarts, or s. per dozen.
In making up your orders please inclose p O.
Money Order or Draft, or Register your order
JOS. FLEMING q SON.
Wholesale and Retail DruggisiS
jyl+TTssu AZ Market street. Pitrsbnrg Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
Baseball Notes.

THERE is letter at this Office for Speer, the
catcher.
SowDERs was certainly somewhat out of
form yesterday.
RAIN stopped the Observation-Disclosures
and Columbus-Cinclnnatig games yesterday.
PRESIDENT NIMICK received a letter from
President Young yesterday in which he SAYS
that Faatz's fines must go, and that his con-
duct will affect his classification.
BASEBALL CRANES: We don't decide on
matters of opinion and, therefore, won't say
which team is the better. However, on paper
BIS team looks considerably better than the
other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
POP SMITH FOR BOSTON.
The Bean Eaters Willing TO Pay for First
Class ShOrtstop.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BosToN, July 29.-Manager Horace Phillips,
of the Pittsburg club, came to Boston to-day,
en- route for the White Mountains and Canada,
where he will try to get little rest, but he
couldn't drop business altogether, and the re-
suit of his visit will be a transfer of Pop Smith
from Pittsburg to Boston. There will be no
exchange of players, but cash will be paid for
his release. The arrangements have not yet
been ratified by any signatures, but as Bos-
ton needs a good shortstop, thaS is
enough of a guarantee that Smith will
come TO Boston. Mr.. Phillips denied the rumor
that he intended leaving Pittsburg. Il would
like to have you state" said he to reporter,
"that there is no truth in the story. They have
given me three weeks vacation at my own
solicitation. Several of the players went to
President Nimick and asked him to give me a
vacation. they knowing was not a well man
and needed rest. It's the first day off I've
taken in over ten years, and know it will do
me lots of good"
Horace was asked If Dunlap was for SALE and
said: "NOt as know Of White and Rowe
are now playing fine ball. and, with Hanlon as
captain the team will keep right on winning.
Conway will go IN to pitch next Thursday. Billy
Sowders made himself solid by winning the
first two games he pitched"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Some Great Playing by the Baltimore nnd
St. Louis Teams-The Browns Win One
Game and Neither Team Scores in
the Other - The Quaker City
Players Down the Cowboys.
BALTIMORE. July 29.-Two games were to
have been played here to-day, the first being
postponed game from May II The second
game was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness, neither team
having scored run. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Baltimores. s..............0 o o o 1 la
st. Louis. ......0 / 0 o 0 -
Base hits -Baltimores. z; st. Louis, 6.
Errors-Baltimores 9: ST. Louis, 2.
Earned runs-Baltim ores. 1: st. Louis, z
Two-base hits Boyle, King.
Bases on balls-By King.
Struck out--By Foreman, 2: by King, 3.
Time--Two hours and 30 minutes.
Umpire--G oldsmith.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimores.. ..................... o. q
81; Louis. ..-5,.;:;.......-;;-:;:-O %
Base hits-Baltimores 3: st. Louis, o.
Errors-Baltim ores. !: st. Louis. 2
Bases on balls--By Kilroy. 1: by Stivitts, /.
Struck out-By Kilroy, 4; by Stivitts, 9.
Time of game--One hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Goldsmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30

Pittsburgs.... 2 OO02 ? o Is
ChicagOs s...................O lib
Earned runs Pittsburgs /; Chicagos, 8.
Two-base hits-FarTell, Burns.
Three-base hits-Ryan. Farrell.
Home run-Nan Haltren.
Total bases on hits--Pittsburgs, II: Chicagos o.
Sacrifice hits--Miller, Rowe, White Sowders
Ryan Duffy. Burns, Dwyer.
Stolen bases-Hanon, Maui, Anson. Pfefer
Bastian.
Double plays-Burns. Pfeffer and Anson: Pfeffer
and Anson.
First base on errors--Pittsburgs 2 Chicagos O.
First base on balls--Maui, 2; Anson. Pfefer,
Dwyer Bastian. 3.
Passed ball-Miiler.
Hit by pitched ball-Hanlon, Rowe
Struck Out-HanlOn, Anson.
Len on bsses--Pittsburgs, 8; Chicagos, 8.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30


John Greer was reelected male inspector
and he was also authorized to act as ap-
praiser OF the buildings to be leased.
Miss Jennie Martin, matron at the Mercer
school, a cousin of David Martin, of
Philadelphia, was chosen female in
spector in place of Mrs. Atticks, of
this city. The following Executive Com
mittee was appointed: Governor Beaver,
Senator Goblin, OF Lebanon; Representative
Skinner, of Fulton; Thomas G. Sample, of
Pittsburg, and George G. Boyer, of Harris
burg. The Committee on Property are
Davis, of Philadelphia; Reinohel, OF Lam
caster; Magee, of York; Reyburn, of
Philadelphia. and Sample, OF Pittsburg;
on Supplies, Goblin, of Lebanon; Kaufman,
Lancaster; Boyer, of Harrisburg; Stewart,
of Philadelphia, and Skinner, of Fulton.
The commission will meet again in this city
next Tuesday to receive the reports OF leases
o. buildings for the accommodation of the
children of soldiers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
THEIR FUN DISTURBED.
The Orgies Of Sixteen Young Men Rudely
Interrupted.

Sixteen uproarious young men were hav-
ing a large time in an abandoned quarry
near Magee and Bluff streets yesterday
afternoon in company with greasy cards and
two kegs of sparkling beer, the latter hav-
ing been toted into the place and opened for
impartial distribution.
The noise attracted an officers attention.
He sized up the crowd and went for assist
ance, and Captain Silvus sent an ample
force and the patrol wagon and the reveIers
passed sadly within the portals of the Gen.
trail station. They claim that for many
years the stone quarry has been their stamp
ing ground and could not understand their
arrest. There were 16 offenders, and their
arrest claimed the undivided attention of
LARGE crowd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
POP SMITH RELEASED.
The Brilliant Infielder VIII Join the Boston
SIugeers To. Morrow.

At a late hour last evening Manager Phillips
wired the information to this city from Boston
to the effect that Smith has been released to
the Bostons, and will join that club at Boston
Of August 1: that is, Thursday. It is not
stated whether or nat arg money has been paid
for Smiths release.
The release of Smith will be no surprise to
the local baseball public, as The DISPATCH
stated definitely some time ago that as soon as
Rowe and White got down to work Smith
conscientious player, probably one of the most
faithful and honorable that ever walked across
a diamond. Smith has few equals as a fielder.
and his weak batIing is the only deficiency that
mars his work.