The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRED, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. Myers. Stolen bases Denny, Poorman. Umpire THE LOCAL COURTS. EAILWAY NEWS.

YESTEBDAYS BALLGAMES CREAM DRESS GOODS For Seashore and Mountain Wear Serges, La Gloria, Tricots, Albatross, Canvas Cloth, Eatamine, Camels' Hair Shoodas, Tufted Albatross, Cashmeres and 50-Inch Flannels. HOMER, LeBOUTILLIER 1412tfM414 CHESTNUT STREET. Store will be closed Saturdays at 1P.M. Other days at 5 P. M.

A POPULAR POEM. ui ry. now They Stand in the Race. LKAOCR. ASSOCIATION.

Won. Loet. Iron. Lost. Detroit.

35 8 St Louis 38 21 23 25 26 31 85 29 81 hicago 32 10 Brooklyn 31 New York 81 13 Pittsburg. 81 Philadelphia 2i 18 Athletic -21 St Louie 15 80 Louisville 28 Iweton 16 28 Cincinnati 27 Kansas 9 29 22 8 31 I Baltimore 20 Schedule of To-day's Games. NATIONAL UAGUB. Philadelphia at Kansas City. New York at Chicago.

Boston at Deroit Washington at St Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A thletic at Pittsburg. Baltimore at at St Louis. Brooklyn at Louisville.

Young America vs. Powelton. Yesterday's Young America-Powelton base ball game, at Stenton, was a very poor exhibition of ball playing. The Young Americas won by 19 to The only exciting part of the same was the first inning, when each side, by the aid of errors and hits, managed to put together 4 runs apiece. The Y'oung America excelled in every particular ana nence were easy winners.

The batting or Cake, Davis and Simpson, the fielding of Cake. and the base running of Simpson were the only noieworuiy ieaiures. ine score iouows: POWBLTON. I YOUNG AMERICA. K.

B. P. A. E.I R. B.

P. A. K. 1 8 4 0 Christy, lb. 1 4 2 Davis, 2 1 Black, 1 I Daily, p.

ii. 1 0 DTn'rs, p. 8 ss 1 1 Weston, 0 uowns, n. 1 6 5 27 15 Totals. .19 12 27 20 10 INNINGS.

Young America 4 5 2 0 2 2 2 2 019 Powelton 4 0200000 06 Earned rum Young America, 2. Two-base hits Davis. Three-base hits ake. Total base hits-Young America, 15; Powelton, 5. Double plays-Moore to Korke, Williams to Kurtz.

First base on errors Y'oung America, Powelton, 6. First base on balls By lurilliers. 5: Dailey. 4: Brad ley, 3. Left on oases Powelton.

8: Young America, Bases stolen Kurtz. Williams, lane, Davis, Inviuiers, 2: deorge, Mont gomery, Dailey. Simpson. 3: Weston. Muffed Hies Simpson.

Muffed thrown balls Montgomery, Williams, Davis. Black and Whitby. Wild throws Dailey. Simpson, Kurtz, George, Moere and D'Invilliers. Missed grounders and fumbles Montgomery, Moore and Kurtz.

Struck out- Montgomery, Korke, Moore, Dailey, Simpson, Weston, Bradley, Kurtz, Georges; Whitby and Downs, 2. Passed balls Wadsworth, Moore, niacx, a. wiui piicnes uauey, urauiey, Time of game 3 hours. Umpire Mr. Llennoc Games Elsewhere.

AtScranton Scrantnn. 21: Altoona. 2. At Williamsport Williamsport, Lewlstown, 0. CRICKET.

Germantown Adds Another Its List of Victories. The tremendous strength of the Germantown Cricket Club was never better shown than yester day, when its second eleven defeated the Merlon second at Nicetown In a single Innings match by 149 runs. The home team went in first, and owing principally to the wonderful batting of It. D. Brown, H.

P. McKean and A. 8. Valentine, who scorea nn, ax ana a respectively, were not uis-posed of until the great total of 303 was recorded Notwithstanding the odds against them, the visitors also played well, but they only succeeded in obtaining 154 runs, H. McK.

Hazlehurst, J. W. Sharp, J. 8. Watts, A.

D. Bally and It II. Barlow being the largest with scores of 4U, xi, is ana n. The table is appended: GERMANTOWN. K.

D. Brown, c. Bally, b. Brooke 148 H. P.

McKean, Watts, b. Sharp 52 S. c. Sharp, b. Hazlehurst 8 8.

M. Wain, c. Hazlehurst, b. A. U.

10 F. H. Strawbridge, c. Phiiler, b. A.

G. Thomson J. S. Smith, b. Sharp 13 C.

L. Kurtz, b. Brook R. Palmer, b. W.

G. Thomson A. 8. Valentine, W. U.

Thomson, b. St L. ail-run out H. P. right, not but Byes2; leg wldes, 2 15 True Bills Against Saloon-Keepers Fraud Denied A Factory Trouble.

The grand Jury yesterday found additional true bills of indictment against the following saloon keepers for selling liquor without a license: Michael Piggot, No. 112 Callowhili street; Oscar Lehman, No. 833 Third street; Julius Meis-ter, No. 208 Green street; William Fuscher, No. 227 Brown street; John II.

Lawn, No. 27 North Juniper street; Louis Bleoss, No. 135 Fairmount avenue; Albert B. Moyer, No. 612 North Second stroet; Joseph Woods, No.

452 St John street; Daniel McCarthy, No. 411 Front street; Caroline Hoffman, r.o. mm at ionn street; Annie s. miiman, No. 456 St John street; John Fox.

No. 231 Button vkI street; Daniel Carlln, No. 1706 Bainbridge street A Factory Trouble. Powell who occupy the fourth and fifth floors of the Carloton Mills, at Twenty-third and 1 Hamilton streets, yesterday nied a bill in equity against E. II.

Godshalk, who owns the building and occupies the first and second floors, lie has given the plaintiffs notice to vacate the premises to-day, and that unless they do so he will turn off the power. Powell Kro. claim that their lease has not expired, and that the threat of cutting off their power is merely to coerce them into leaving before the expiration of their term. They have a capital of thirty or forty thousand dollars invested in the business and employ 160 hands. To prevent the stoppage of their work Judge Biddle yesterday granted a five-day injunction restraining any interference by the defendant Charges of Fraud Denied.

In answer to the suit of Charles 8. Rilev fe averring that Thomas It. Harper and Susanna K. Harper nau teen guilty oi an attempted fraud upon the creditors of the firm of Harper Tier-nan, in connection with the transfer of a piece of property, the defendants yesterday filed absolute denials ot these charges. They declare that Mrs.

Harper had loaned to her husband, Daniel It. Harper, a sum of money more than equal to the value of the premises which he conveyed to her, and that these premises have since proved unsalable. They also declared that Thomas It. Harper had no interest in the matter, and was simply an intermediary in the conveyance from husband to wife. Criminal Court Notes.

Judge Gordon yesterday sentenced the follow ing: William Heuuey, attempting to commit a felonious assault ami battery on Mary J. McCann. aged twelve years, four years in the Eastern I'eui- teutlary; Hugo tvoch, aggravated assault and battery on Lewis Schaefor, one year; Godfrey Nelson. assault and battery on his wife, Kate, thirty days irom une Vt Uliam Johnson, colored, larceny ol clothing, valued at $4, from the store of Benjamin cower, six months. The following were discharged on their good be havior: Henry Etrhells, assault and ll in his wife, Amanda; Kaefaele Marcone.

II reeny of two bushels of coal from the yard of William Thornton, and George McDonald, larceny of a coat, the property of a. Liupman. The following wore acquitted: Joseph Beine, obtaining boiler tubes from Charles W. Irvine Co. by false pretenses; W.

Zother and Hugh ami Susan Magee, cross suits for assault and battery; reler Iloiipe, assault and battery on Jacob Slogle; John Keating, assault and battery on Noil Dough erty. Christian ees, convicted before Judge Alli son of conspiracy to defraud Slgmuud llartman of a quantity of cigars, was yesterday sentenced to six months from dale ot commitment. May vs. Before Judge Fell. William M.

Swasey. con victed of wantonly pointing a pistol at Dennis Maginiey, growing out of a strike among sailors, was discharged on bis good behavior. 1 he following were acquitted of assault and bat tery: William on Michael Keating; Henry Wentzoll, on Edward Ferguson; Robert Watson, on George G. Hawkins; Henry Wilkinson, on Charles Hudson and John Neal; Frank A. Barth, on Michael Kelly, and vice versa.

Andrew Smith was acquitted of malicious mis chief, and Eugene McCarty of larceny of clothing and embezzlement of a small sum of money, the property 01 llernara cannon. A Barge Sold. The steam barge John S. Ide, which had been condemned for salvage, was yesterday sold by United States Marshal Kerns to Stephen Flana gan lor I l.n .0. Judgment and Execution.

W. Broomhead yesterday issued execution against T. L. Makin and W. A.

Eberhart, upon a Judgment note for $650, dated June 27, and pay able in ene day. Benjamin Joseph entered Judgment against John Joseph, No. North Eleventh street, upon a note lor J-sow, payable in thirty days irom April 20. PERSONAL MENTION. i Colonel Joseph F.

Tobias sails for Europe on the 21st of next mouth. -Dr. II. St. Clair Ash was one of the foundors of the Charity Hospital.

Mr. M. P. Handy, editor-in-chief of the Daily S'ewi, sailed for Europe yesterday. Dr.

William Muir Angney. of the Polyclinic College, is an ardent student of magneto-electricity. Dr. Charles Hermon Thomas and family will spend the summer in Media, at the Chestnut Grove HoteL Dr. J.

F. Bird, one of the veteran graduates of the University, is largely interested in real estate in the western part of the city. The Rev. Arthur T. Pierson.

Bethany, will be one of the faculty of Mr. Moody's summer school at nortnneni, this year. President Edward T. Steel, of the Board of Education, and his wife, will sail for Europe on uly 10. They will be absent three months.

-Dr. T. 8. Butcher is the happy owner and manager ot a large Mexican cattle ranch, to which be devotes much time in correspondence. House of Correction Manager John Dunn, who has gradually been growing blind for some time past, win nave his eyes operated on next sun lay.

President Lawrence, of Common Council, is organizing a party of congenial spirits to make an overmuu uiur uiu ruciuu wtteb uunug uie approaching holidays. Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Davles and wife sail for Antwerp to-day in the steamship Pennland, from New York.

They Intend visiting the principal towns in France during the summer months. The guests at Wissahlckon Inn Intend cele brating the glorious Fourth with music, fireworks and sack races. The active members of the Com mittee of Arrangements are Charles U. Elliot and William J. Lloyd.

A telegram was received yesterday from Superior City, Dakota, slating that liowland L. Ashmead, the only ton of Mr. L. P. Asbmead, of this city, has had his right leg crushed by a piece of heavy timber falling on him.

Mr. T. Roney Williamson, the architect, Is superintending the building of the public school house at West Chester, which will cost about JfiO.OoO; also, the Normal School chapel and the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the same borough, for all of which be drew the plans. Hospital Cases. Episcopal.

Henry Wilson, aged nineteen years, of No. lHltf Addison street, lacerated wouud of hand; Al. Toole, aged twenty-three years, sprain of thumb; Maria l'rindall, aged forty-five years, of No. 1637 Philip Btreet, lacerated wound of arm; Mary Anderson, aged four years, of Now 269 Kensington avenue, sprain of arm; Harry Burgins, aged twenty-five years, contusion of hand; Fred. Friend, aged (fifteen years, of No.

8mil Mervino street, lacerated wound of finger; Jennie Dunn, aged ii years, of No. 3 Gulney street, laeeratwi wound of hand; Adeline Dawson, aged fifty-five years, of Adam and Dauphiu streets, incised wouud of scalp; Morris Clair, aged twenty-two years, of No. 2019 North Third street, fracture of ankle bone; John Datz, aged sixty-four years, of No. 1225 Leopard street, compound fracture of leg; John Charles, aged forty-two years, of llosehill and Somerset streets, contused wound of log; John Russel, aged forty-five years, of No. Btt Adam Btreet, Frankford, hand blown off, requiring amputation of arm, and extensive burn of face.

Pennsylvania. Frank McGlenchey, twenty-six years old, of No. 44 Coleman street, bitten on the ear in a fight; Henry Shermhern. sixteen years old, of No. 1318 South street, finger crushed; Patrick Donahue, twenty-eight years old, of No.

W2 Wildey street, finger crushed; James Lee, twenty-three years old, of New York, thigh sprained; David Mc(overn, eighteen years old, of No. 12 Everett street, foot crushed; George Haberntcbt, fourteen years ohl, of No. I Clymer street, flnjer crushed: John Dennis, fifty-four years old. of No. 113 Race street, leg lacerated; Andrew Wilson.

twenty-two years old, of Newtowu square, foot crushed, and Paul Griselp, twenty-eight years old, of No. 8 Randall court, shoulder contused by falling from a cherry tree. St. Mary's. John O'Mara, forty-five years old.

of No. 2443 cedar street, head contused; William 8 tear, three years old, of No. 2535 i-eitheow street. trie contused; George Graham, fifty-three years old. of No.

2233 Hope street, thumb cut; Kate Glenn, two year old, of No. 2505 Almond street, elbow sprained, and Mary Donohue, seventy-six years oiu, arm iracturea. job Dbt goods, Stbawbrisoi Curnnra. TESTIMONY IN THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING INTEREST CASE. General Passenger Agents' Convention Allotment of Pennsylvania Stock Changes in the Express Business.

Further testimony was heard yesterday in the matter of the petition of Edwin Parsons, of Now York) to restrain the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad receivers from paying interest on the floating debt in excess of the earnings of the col lateral pledged therefor. Mr. Beauveau Borie's continued absence in the West prevented Mr. Dallas, the master appointed by the court, from obtaining the testimony expected from him, and Mr. D.

Jones, comptroller to the Reading receivers, was the first witness. He was asked regarding the copy of the account of H. Borie with the receivers, which was offered in evidence. "Does that account give tho commission paid to C. U.

Borie for the purchase of certain general mortgage scrip for the Reading Company?" asked lawyer Francis M. Lewis, representing the general mortgage interests. "I presume It does: It is an exact copy," was the reply. Looking up irom the document ana aauressing Counselor Kaercher, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, Lawyer Lewis inquired: nat aooui me item orcommissionsT it is noi set out in the account" "I know nothing about it then; I supposed that the account would show it." Returning to Comptroller Jones Mr. Lewis said: "Do you know whether a commission was paid C.

II. Borie for makiuc the purchase?" Yes. A commission of one-quarter ol one per cent. "What is the commission usually paid?" "I believe one-quarter is usual." "Are vou sure?" "Well, one-quarter or one-eighth of one per cent" "Ah! that a great difference an important dif ference." "Was there a standing account between C. II.

Borie and tho receivers?" "Yes; a running account extending from Febni' ary to November. 1883." 'Now, as a matter fact, Mr. Jones," continued Lawyer Lewis, returning to the old subject, "can vou tell us for a certainty what amount of cem. mission was paid C. 11.

Borie; was it one-quarter or one-eighth of one per cenu7" "1 can say exactly which, Dut tne atcount win probably telL" "Can you tell us, then, what interest C. II. Borie got for carrying the scrip?" "Six per cent." "That will do." Lawyer Lewis then took posses sion of the account and said he would examine lb The next hearing will take place on July 7. General Passenger Agents' Meeting. A party of railroad general passenger agents arrived at the Broad Street Station yesterday morning from the Mountain House, at Cresson, where they had been attending tho deliberations of the Passenger ommittee of the Central Traffic Association.

Among them were: General Passonger Agents Eriuar. of the Grand Trunk: Kugcles. of the Michi )tau ouum, wio i lain, v.it,i of the Atlantic and Great Western; Chandler, of the Wabash system, and Lord, of the Baltimore 1 II k. 1 1 -I. and Ohio.

Tho association is composod of railroads in the district hounded by St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Buffalo and Pittsburg. A great deal of work was accomplished at the sessions, four new members being admitted, includiug the Chlcnuo and Atlantic, and considerable progress being made in the formation of the paaseugvr pool. There was also a meeting of freight agents. Most of the passenger agents named have gone to New York.

The It. and O. Line. Officials of the Baltimore and Philadelphia and Heading Roads are quoted as saying that there is a probability of the new line being in operation to this city by the middle of August, and certainly not later than vhe 1st of September. The bridge across the Schuylkill will be completed about the latter part of July.

Texas Pacific Railroad. Under the Wistar plan of reorganizing the Texas Pacific Railroad, a large amount of bonds were deposited yesterday with the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York city. General Wistar says that the Denver and Rio Grande division bondholders, if they refuse to accede to his plan, will be lelt out and compelled to separate irom the Texas and facinc system. The Pennsylvania Stock Allotment. Yesterday was the last day allowed for the sub scriptions to the stock allotment of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and the treasury ofli cials were kept busy all day receiving applications.

Almost the whole allotment will be taken, though some of the stockholders may fail to avail themselves of the opportunity through not fully understanding tne matter. A despatch from New York, dated yesterday, says: "The New Y'ork Central Railroad has de clared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, pay able May 15. The treasurer's report showed for the quarter ending June 3U, iron, gross earnings. operating expenses, net earnings, first charges, profit, dividend July is, l.Y.U,y); surplus, 97, 717." The Michigan Central statement for the six months ending June 30, 1HHK, shows gross earnings expeusos and taxes, net earnings, interest and rentals, surplus, Canada Southern proportion of surplus, Michigan Central proportion. compared with same period in 1W5, in crease in earnings, Wo.uuu; increase in expenses, Increase in net surplus, During the half year ended June 30 the Lake Shore gross earnings were operating expenses and taxes, net earnings, i interest rentals and dividends on guaranteed stock, surplus, Amount received for six mouths on first mortgage sinking fund $125,000, leaves compared with same period in 1885 increase in gross earnings.

decrease inoperating expenses, increase in net earnings, (uiu.iai. Chancre In Express Management. Mr. W. it.

Trego to-day hands the Erie express system over to General Manager Clements, and the combination between that and the Baltimore and Ohio, entered into early last May, will be dissolved. Mr. Trego organized the Erie express department at the personal solicitation of President John King, Jr. lie will now give his undivided at tention to the Interests ol the Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.

W. M. Clements was formerly master of transportation and general superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio, and later general superinten dent of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad. The express freights of the r.rio will continue to be carried by the Baltimore and Ohio Express from Mansfield, Ohio, to Chicago and between Cincinnati and St Louis, but the delivery service at New York will henceforth be nnder charge of separate agents for the respective com panies. A FALSE REPORT.

Unrounded Charge Against the tx-J enslon Agent at Louisville. LorisviLI.B, June 80. A sensation was cre ated here last night by a rumorthat Colonel K. M. Kelly, until recently I nited States pension agent at tins point, was short in bis accounts to the gov ernment, lhe rumor has been current several days, but last nlcht the Cuurier-Jouriuil received despatch from Washington saying, on the author ity of Third Auditor Williams, that when Colonel Kelly was succeeded by General Buell as peusion agent here, rebruary i in, a settlement of his ac counts showed a credit to tue government of 000 in the New York Sub-Treasury.

Inquiry at the sub treasury, however, revealed the fact that onlr about Jo was there due the government from the pension omce nere. colonel Kelly was notified, and General Williams says he immediately paid over the (51,000, thus squaring bis, accounts. Drowned in Mine. POTT8TII.I.B, June 30. A singular fatal acel dent occurred at the Black Diamond colliery, near Minersville, this afternoon.

Two miners named Abbott Russell and John Kelley were engaged in tapping the water from an old breast when a great volume of water suddenly burst in, drowning both men and completely flooding the mine, rendering the Immediate recovery of the bodies impracticable. Local Option In Washington Territory. Portland, Oregon, June 30. The question of local option was voted on by the citizens of Washington Territory on Monday. In all the cities the measure was defeated by a vote of about three to two, and in the small town the measure was carried by the same proportion.

The women did not take as much interest In the election as was expected, and were divided as to their sentiments. FULL SCOEES FROM FIELDS. THE DIAMOND Athletics Again Unlucky The Ger-mantown Cricket Club's Second Eleven Defeats Morion's Second at Nicetown. Pittrbubo, June 20. The Pittsburgs won another easy game from the Athletics this after-hood, mating the third successive defeat ot the latter club by the home nine.

Atkinson went in to pitch for the visitors, but had one of his Angers hurt by the first hit, and Kennedy was substituted. The Pittsburg immediately Jumped Cito bis delivery and batted him for 16, with a total of 22 bases. Galvin was also batted hard, but the hits were scattered. Larkin's batting was the feature of the gume, which was too much, one-filled to be interesting to the three thousand tpectators. Score: FOTSBURQ.

K. B. ATHLETIC. B. K.

B. T. A. 4 Carroll, lb 1 Hartley, 2b 1 fniitb, 1 Whitney, 3b 0 1 0 O'Brien, 3b. 0 1 1 2 4 1 0 2 0 13 0 4 0 O'Stovey, lb 0 RobiuHOn.c 0 2 Glenn, If.

Wilier, e. Galvin, p. Hierba'r, an Ouest, 0 Kennedy, .12 16 27 11 2 Totals. 3 10 27 19 5 INNINGS. Pittsburg 2 5 0 Athlotic 0 0 0 0 112 0 1 Karnet runs Pittsburg.

Athletic, 1. Two-buse hite Carroll, Smith, Kuehne, Miller, Lark in, Coleman, Bierbauer. Three-base hit Carroll. Wild pitch Kennedy. First base on balls OH Galvin.

off Kennedy, 5. (Struck out By (ialvin. by Kennedy, 2. Double plays Smith and Bark-ley; Smith, Carroll and Barkley. Umpire Kelly.

Cincinnati and Haltfniore. Cincinnati, June 30. Kilroy, the Baltimore's phenomenon, was crushed indeed to-day, the home team pounding him for 17 hits, with a tout of 27. Mullane was hit hard also, but the visitors neianaandran btuea poorly. Attendance, 1000 Score: CINCINNATI.

I BALTIMORE. K. B. P. A.

-l R. B. P. A. K.

Jones, 8 3 10 0 Mann'g, rf 0 corimu, rt. 3 0 0 Carp'tcr, 3b 2 1 8 8 110 1 JlcPhee, 2b. 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 2 3 10 2 Snyder, 3 1 9 1 4 10 6 rarren, ao. i 2 1 0 1 1 Fuliner, c. 1 cunton Powell, 1 1 Kilroy, 0 18 17 27 18 6 7 14 24 14 7 INNINOS.

Cincinnati 3 0 0 3 5 0 4 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 18 0- 7 Famed runs Baltimore, 5. Home runs Scott, 1: Jones. 1. i wo-base hits Mcl'hee. lleilly, 2.

Three-base hits Muldoon, Snyder, Mul-lane. Passed balls Snyder, Fulmor, 3. Wild pitches Mullauc, 1: Kilrny, 1. First base on balls OH off Kilroy, 7. Umpire Vaien tine.

St. I.ouis and Metropolitans. St. Lotis, June 3d. The Krowus won their third successive game Irom the Mels to-day.

Hudson was hit by a line bail from Nelson's bat in the third inning and gave way to Koutz, who pitched a great game. Walsh made a questionable decision in the tilth inning, when Welch bit the ball to Mays, who threw him out at first, and Comiskey ami tileason were put out at second and home, the Metropolitans making a neat triple play; but after It was done Walsh declared it a doad ball and sent Welch back to the bat and Gleason and Comiskey to bases. Welch then made a three- bagger, bringing in both men. Nelson's fielding, Bushoug'B catching and home run were the features. Score: BT.

UK to. K. B. METROPOLITAN, a. b.1 r.

b. r. A. K. Latham, 3b.

1 Gleason, ss. 8 O'Neill, 0 t'omk'y, lb. 2 Welch, 0 Hudson, 0 1 Hushong, c. 0 0 0 Nelson, 0 1 4 8 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 2 1 Koseman. If 0 0 0 1 12 2 2 0 Orr.

lb 1 0 0 0 Foster, 0 2 Brady, 0 0 llehel, 1 lrrotty, 1 3 7 27 18 3 Totals. 12 27 15 4 1NMN09. Bt 1 0 0 12 0 Metropolitan 0 0 2 10 Earned runs St. Louis. i Mets.

2. 8 10-7 0 0 0-3 Home run Mays. Three-base hits iTicol, Welch. Passed balls Bushong, Crotty, 2. Wild pitch Mays, 1.

First base on ballB Off Mays, 2. Struck out By Futz. by Mays, 4. Double pi ays Geason, Nol-ion, Foster, Orr; Robinson, Gleason and Comiskey. Total bases St Louis, 16; Mets, 10.

Left on bases-st. Louis, Mew, 3. Batter hit Rose-man, Latham. Umpire Walsh. Louisville and Brooklyn.

LonsvnxK, June 30. The Loulsvilles won their first game of the series from Brooklyn today. They Jumped on to Porters delivery and bunched their hits. Both clubs played an Indifferent fielding gane. Score: LOCISTILLB.

BKOOKLTN. R. B. P. B.

B. P. A. K. Kerins.e...

0 1 7 2 10 Plnck'y, 8b. 1 2 0 Cress, 1 White, 2 errlck, 3b 2 Wolf, rf 2 Strauss, 1 1ack, 1 Ely, If 0 Ramsey, p. 0 1 Terry, 0 Burch 0 Phillips, lb. 1 1 1 0 10 2 1 Smith, 0 M'lam'y, cl Peoples, c. 1 Porter, 0 9 13 27 11 4 8 24 15 3 INNINOS.

Louisville 1 0 0 Brooklyn 2 0 0 5 9 0 1 Earned runs Louisville, 6. Three-base hits Werrick. Passed balls Kerlns, Peoples, 1. Wild pitches Kamsey. Porter, 1.

First base on balls Kerlns, Peoples. Struck out By Ramsey, by Porter, 3. Double plays Pinckuey, Ho Cleiian and Phillips. Umpire Bradley. Kansas City and New York.

Kansas City, June 80. The Cowboys lost a game to-day. 'ihe New Yorks had no trouble in finding Whitney's balls, and batted him for 18 safe hits. There was good nelding on both sides. York was escorted frvm the grounds by the police on account of disapproval manifested over his umpiring.

Score: KANSAS CITY, I NSW YORK. r. b. r. A.

R. R. B. P. Rowe, 0 Briody, Lillie, 2 llackett, rf ..1 4 1 3 8 0 Connor, lb.

3 4 hwing, Ward, 1 0 1 0 Dorgan, rf 0 0 Ksterb'k, 3b 1 0 Keefe, 1 0 0 10 0 5 6 87 21 5 ..11 18 27 20 8 INNINGS. Kansas City 0 0020030 08 Hew York 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 4 0-11 Earned runs New York, Kansas City, 1. Home run Conway. Two-base hits Kwing, ard, Lillie, llackett, 2. Three-base hits Connor, Kwing.

Passed balls Briody, O'Kourke, 3. Wild pitch Whitney. First base on balls Off Whitney, i. First base on errors Kansas City, New York, 1. Struck out By Koefe, 10; Whituey, 3.

Double plays Whitney, Rowe, Mctuery. Stolen bases U'Rourke, Richardson. Umpire-York. St. Louis and Boston.

ST. Lons, June 30. The home club was outplayed again to-day, especially In the field, and the game was an uninteresting one. Both teams made numerous errors. Score: ST.

LOUS, r. b. r. Classed, ss. 12 0 M'Kin'n.

lb 1 2 9 Denny, 8b. 1 2 8 Seery, 1 1 2 Wyers, 0 0 6 Boyle, 0 0 8 CabiH, 0 0 1 Uuiun, 0 0 5 Kirby, 0 0 0 BOSTON. R. B. 8 l1' A.

0 0 Sutton. 1 0 Poorman, rf 0 ise. I Morrill, 0 2 Burdock.2b. 1 Sash.Sb.... 0 Johnson, cf 1 ate, I 1 4 7 27 10 11 Totals.

6 8 27 9 INNINGS. St. Louis 0 110 0 Boston 0 0 10 2 8-4 0-8 Earned runs St. Louts. 8.

Two-base hits Seerv. McKlnnon, Denny. Wild pitches Klrby, 8. First base on balls Off Klrby, off Stemmeyer, 2. Struck out By Klrby, by Stemmeyer, 7.

Double plays (juinn and McKinnon; Cahill and Total 303 B0WMNO ANALYSIS. 9. m. v. w.

G. Thomson 90 69 1 2 Sharp 150 98 4 2 Brooke 66 88 1 2 Hazlehurst 84 46 5 1 Phiiler 54 29 3 1 Lewis 18 20 0 0 W. O. Thomson 18 8 1 1 Wides Sharp, 2. HERI0N.

J. 8. Watts, b. Kurtz 82 E. C.

Lewis, b. Wain 5 A. G. Thomson, b. Wain 2 NEWS r.OVDFNSED.

rottstown, Ta. About Hot) in cash was stolen Tuesday from the dwelling house of Mrs. Either It. Schweuk, four miles from this place. Louisville, Ky.

At a picnic of Zlon Evangeli cal Keformed Church the pastor, Kev. J. G. Ueii-he, resi-ued from drowning Joe li ill, a small boy who fell into the river. l'ottstown, Ta.

A Hungarian employee of the Pottstown Iron Company, while walking on the Beading Kailroad yesterday, was struck aul in stantly killed by a train. Wet Chester, I'a. B. Franklin heever. who pleaded guilty to two charges of forgery, has been sentenced to f5 fine and costs on each indictment, and Imprisonment for one year.

St. Louis, Mo. Mr. J. IT.

Dixon, o' Bradford, in whoso interests C. A. l'reller was traveling at the time of the Southern Hotel murder, is in this city, and pronounces false the charges against I'reller's character. Lancaster, Pa. The thirty-fourth annual closing exercises of the Lancaster High School were belli in the Upera House yesterday, when a class of forty-six twenty-three iKiys and twenty-three girls received their diplomas.

Flemlngton, N. J. The excitement over the poisoned picnickers at l'ottersville was renewed yesterday by the death of David Welsh, who was ene of the first to be taken sick after the picnic and has been very low ever since. Boston. The schooner yacht I'elii-an, of East Boston, was capsized oil Swampseott Tuesday by a squall while watching the race, and four men out of a party of six oil board were drowned.

They could a'l swim, hut the shore was four miles distant and those drowned became exhausted. Albion, N. Y. Tuesday night a young man Jumped on the Chicago express Just as it was mov ing out, snatched a hand-bag irom the lap ot a Boston lady. Jumped from the moving train and escaped.

The bag contained a large sum of money, valuable papers and a ticket from Boston to Niagara Falls and return. Danville, 111. Trouble among the striking miners in the employ of the Creek Coal and Coke Company, of Grape Creek. Is expected The company has applied to Sheriif Tuttle to afford pro'ectlon to about 100 colored men who are expected to arrive from Kentucky to take the places oi the striking miners. Springfield, III.

The State Board of Live Stock Commissioners was resisted when shout to kill glandcred horses belonging to Chris. Xehr, of Lily, Tazewell county, some forty neighbors assisting Zehr? and the Sheriff refusing to protect the com- nnsniuuern. iutiwjnj virn qiimu made and the horses killed before the neighbors could be summoned. Social Position of Musicians. If ever there was a proof that the old days of musical servitude nave gone by it, was fur nished by Liszt's recent triumphal career through London.

The leaders of the aristoc' racy, from the Trince of Wales down, did homage to the great musician, who played for them or not as his caprice dictated. What a contrast to the days of M.07,art, when the Archbishop of Hal had the great musician of that time kicked down stairs and when Haydn was treated simply as a lower servant by the Esterhazys. In the last century it was not altogether unusual to find advertisements in the papers for servants who could, upon occa sion, take part in a string quartette. With Beethoven began tho assertion of the musician's higher caste; and that noble nature refused to bend, even In the slightest degree, to the aristocracy of wealth or birth, holding that the aristocracy of art made him their peer, and more. Liszt himself was the first to put the claim of the musician into words, When the Princess of Esterhazy a-iked him alter his return from a concert tour, if he had "done a good business, he severely retorted, "I am in art, madanie, not in business." It ii pre-eminently fitting that the -musi jinn who Hi st boldly asserted the high rank of the artist should be the musician of all the world most honored and acknowledged by the loaders of the fashionable world; yet the sharp contrast between the musician's caste seventy or eighty years ago and that of to-day should not be tost sight of, and all musicians of the better cliss should remember that the social advan'-e brings with It increased responsibilities as well as increased dignity.

uoslon Musical llirald. The Silver Lift. In the thirty years extending up from 1837. the production of silver in the United States was about 750,000,000, and the net Imports of silver into inaia amounted to $1,122,000,000. India has, therefore, absorbed 50 per cent, of the product or the Lnitea states.

In that period the production of silver in all quarters of the world was about so that India alone has absorbed e50.0O0,00O more than ail tne remainder of the world. At the same time, or at least in the fifteen years covered by minute statis tical records, the purchasing power of silver in India has increased, as it will buy 15 to 20 per cent more of the products of Indian labor, or of the labor itself, than in 1N70. The demand for silver, therefore, still exceeds the supply in that country. Nor is this surprising. Silver is the great medium of exchange among the people, who in the aggregate are very rich, inhabiting a country of inexhaustible fertility; and yet, if all the silver in the outside world were added to their present stock, and if it were all used as money they would have a per capita covering only a third to a half as large as the United States or France.

Ilut the principal consumption of silver in India is In works of art or in hoarding. Louisville Courier-Jourrtal. An Antique King. The papers are mentioning the finding in Lancaster, the other day by a man who was plowing of a funeral ring inscribed "Kir William Pepperell, Baronet, July 9, 1759, aged 63 years." It is supposed to have been given to Col. Samuel or Col.

Abijah Wil-lard or some other friend of Peppered who lived at Lancaster. Both the Willards and and other Lancaster men served under Pepperell when he won his baronetcy in the ever-memorable expedition against Louisburg in 1745. which first showed the oolonisHtbat they were able to carry on a war ngln-tt the French on their own hook. It is reoned that the ring must have lain in the gro ind for more than one hundred years, as the Willards became Tories and left the country, as did also Sir William's nephew and heir, thus losing all the property which he Inherited. One of the curious things about the baronet was that he was the youngest ot a family of nineteen children, the offspring of a poor Maine fisherman.

How "Curfew" was Thought Out and Written. Of the hundreds of residents of the city of San Antonio, only a few who frequently meet a tall, slender lady, witn raven brown eyes and hair, and with a singular attractive ness in her face, know that she 18 Mrs. itose Hartwick Thorpe, whose famous poem, "Curfew SI list not King To-night," has given her a reputation in both hemispheres. How, at the age of sixteen years, the young country girl was led to write the poem, now so widely known, is thus narrated, as furnished by her personally for this publication: a lie poem was suggested to me oy tne read ing of a story, 'Love and Loyalty in April, 1HG7. I was then a plain country school-girl, not vet seventeen, residing with my parents at Litchfield, and under the pretext of working out mathematical problems, witn my arithmetic before me, I wrote the poem rough ly on my slate.

I was forced to carry on my literary work under these difficulties because of the opinion of my parents, that my time could be better employed than in 'idle dreams and useless I wrote the first copy on my slate between four and six o'clock in the afternoon, but much time has since been spent in correcting and revising it. I had no thought that I would ever be able to write anything; worthy of public notice. lhe noem was rst nub lstiea in tne uetroit Commercial Adnertwr the fall of 1H70. The editor, upon receipt of my manuscript, at once wrote me a lengthy letter of congratulation and praise, in which he predicted the popularity for tlie versos which they have stnee received. I had no literary friends, not even a literary acquaintance at that time, and did not know the simplest requirements for preparing my manuscript for publication." The poem at once attracted popular attention, and bestowed upon its young author a reputation which each, succeeding year has enlarged.

Although it has been published In innumerable forms and different books and collections, and has been translated into the French, German and other languages, the poem ha never brought its author any financial remuneration, as Is too often the case. "It raised me," writ 's Sirs. Thorpe, "from a shy, obscure, couutry gill into public notice, and brings to my side yearly hosts of new and delightful friends. Wherever I go my friends are there before me, and the poem, which I gave to the public with no 'right' reserved, while it has made a fortune for others and dropped golden coins in other pockets, has reserved for its author admiring friends." Mrs. Thorpe spends her summers in her native climate ot Michigan, where she yearly recuperates from the effects of a Texan winter.

The author is thirty-six years of age, is happily married, and is enabled to quietly enjoy the respect and love of her neighbors and friends, while her literary admirers are legion. The New Sweetener. The news that a new substance has been discovered which Is 230 times sweeter than sugar, threatens to effect a domestic revolution. We may expect that, ere long, sugar basins will disappear, and that in their place tiny sliver cups of the size of acorns containing homoeopathic globules will come into fashion. To schoolboys the change will be a matter cf rejoicing.

The presence ot a bullseye is apt to make itself known by bulging the cheek, and it interferes with clear and rapid articulation if its happy possessor is suddenly questioned. A globule, however, the 230th part of its size, could be conveyed unseen to the mouth and there enjoyed without fear of detection. The fact that the new substance, the name of which is saccharin, is a product of coal tar, i in these days no drawback to its general adoption from the same source we draw many of our essences, to say nothing of coloring matters. Moreover, tar is a product of coal.whieb. is in itself a product of wood.

There is no reason, therefore, why it should be more objectionable than sugar derived directly from the cane. The new substance is already coming largely into use In the hospitals of Berlin, as it appears that it can oe used, in some ailments, where cane sugar woujd be injurious. At present its price is very much higher than that of sugar, bi.t In proportion to its sweetness it is even now cheaper, and we may be sure that new methods of production, which will enable It to cope favorabjy with cane sugar, will soon be discovered. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.

A'marrel of purity strength and wholesome uesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold la oom petition with the multitude of low test, short weigbtalum or phosphate powders, told tnly ii awOtOTAL BAJUu 1 owpm 106 Wall feL.N.Y royal 'fawafN J. W. Sharp, b. McKean.

it. m. miner, o. nam II. McK.

Hazlehurst, Wright, b. Kurtz. A. L. Baily, b.

Brown G. G. Brooke, not out 40 13 9 H. v. 1 nayer, D.

Kurtz. 0 W. G. Thomson, c. Brown, b.

Wain 0 k. ii. rsariow, urown, o. wain Byes, 16; leg byes, wides, 5 11 25 151 Total. B0WUNO ANALYSIS.

B. K. M. W. Wain 137 .45 9 5 Brown 84 29 5 1 Kurtz 54 29 2 3 Valentine St 12 0 WKean.

24 11 0 1 Wides Wain, McKean, 2. RCN8 AT THE FALL OP EACH WICKET. 133 178 200 226 231 249 260 293 303 Merion 7 19 44 47 84 107 138 133 139 151 THE TURF. Bares on the Sbeepshead Bay Track Tester-day. Shkepshkad Bay, June 30.

First race, for tnroe-year-olils, seven-eighths of a mile; Joe Cotton won, Cyclops second, Poutiao third. Time, 1.27w. Second race, for all ages, one mile and a furlong; Unrest first, Tolu second, Grenadier third. Time, 1.56. Third race, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile; Tremont won, Lady Primrose second, Ittalla third.

Time, 1.15. Fourth race, for three-year-olds, mile and a quarter. The race resulted In a dead heat between The Bard and Dew Drop, Con Cregan third. Time, 2 09, The run-off was a walk-ofer for The Bard, and all bets were paid to The Bard. Fifth race, mile, was won by Bonnie 8., Commander second, Lizzie Mack third.

Time, 1.29. Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, 1 miles, was won by Tom Martin, Tecumseh second, Greenfield third. Time, 2.09V- Seventh race, one mile; Frank ie B. first, Swift second, Ascender third. Time, 1.42.

English Races. London, June 30. The race for the Northumberland Plate for three-year-olds and upward at Newcastle to-day was won by Stone Clink, Selby second and Nightcap third. Six horses started iu the Blue Grass. The race for the Great Midland foal plate for two-year olds was run at Four Oak Park to-day.

TheNapoli colt won, St. Helen and Sinder running a dead heat for tho second place. There were six starters. GRAND ARMY. Pitching the Tents for the Pennsylvania Encampment.

Gkttvsbcrg, June 30. The tents for the Grand Army of the Kepublic State Encampment, beginning July are in position, and a large attendance is expected. General Sickles, with a number of prominent officers of the Third Corps and three trains of excursionists from Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania arrived this evening to take part in the reunion on July 2. To be Buried To-day, Mr. Samuel K.

Bye died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday last at his residence. No. il Butler street, in the seventy-third year of his age. He was for five years superintendent of repairs of the Glrard estate and was also a member of the Carpenters' Company. Mr.

Bye was a warmhearted and generous man and greatly esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral will take place at ten O'clock this morning from his late residence..