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THE NATIONAL GAME. NEW York defeated St. loute tine atwiight games. As near a3can belearnecj) baseball gre^e from the old English game of rounders; THK Atlanta) have made eighteen home runs this season in championship games. BRIODY aivi Hackett, are bnth: doing big work behind the bat for the Kansas Citys. THE New Yorks won 1 every game in S t Louis and Kansas City oh their second tri west. ^ ANSON, of the Chicagos, has made more errors than any other first baseman in the League. GARDNER, of Charleston, refused to play Owing to the hot weather, one day recently, and was fined $200. MORE than twenty-five thousand witnessed the throe recent game3 between Detroit and Chicago in the former city. SEKRY, of St. Louis, is considered one of the best left fielders in theLeague. He covers lots of ground^ wid is a sure catch. MATHEWS, of the Athletics, -baa been pitching fornearly twenty years, and is yet the peer of many of the twirlors of to-day. MeOUnR, the short stop of the Haverhills, is making a great reputation, and next tea- ion will undoubtedly find him In some Leaguo' er Association team. THE boy mascot fever is spreading. Chi- cago started it, Detroit and New York fol- lowed suit, and now we suppose all the other clubs will fall into Hue. CONNOR and O'Rourke, of- New York, .and Richardson, Brouthejs ^and Thompson, of Detroit, are the League bat':men who havo made sixty or more^safe hits apiece. THE glorious -uncertainty of the national game was never more forcibly demonstrated than iu Brooklyn recently when on one day demoralized Baltimore was beaten 31 to 1 and yet the next day turned around' and boat their whilom conquerors by 7 to 5. IN a Chicago-Washington game' at Chi- cago, Taul Hines pi\ e Mike Kelly a dose of Chicago tactics. In the first inning Kelly made a sneak for 1hird base on a careless ground throw of Gilligan to Barr. The lat- ter fielded the ba'.l t j Hines, from whose hands it caromed ten yards away. Hines and Kelly toll in a heap on the bag. \Vhen Kelly attempted to rise, Hines held him by the leg, Despite the shouts of the players and spectators, Hines refused to relinquish his lock uutil Tfeffer dashed up and pulled him away by the head. Meanwhile Force had gathered in the ball, but Umpire Con- tielly gave Kelly a run. NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. Won List. Won Lost. Detroit....-.,^ 9 I Philadelphia..27 20 Chicago.- Si 13 | Boston.,......18 31 Kfew,-York;..,S3 16 , Washington...9 .S6 Bt. Louis...... 17 33 | Kansas City. 11 33 AJlERICAN ASSOCIATION BECORD. Won Lost. _ Won I,nsf. ANEWOAEDIKAL St. Louis..,.41 23 Brooklyn..,. 32 26 Athletic 26 28 Baltimore... 21 So Pittsburg.. .,34 27 Cincinnati. , , 30 36 Louisville.. .,'30 33 Metropolitan. 24 31 SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD. iron Lost. iron Lost. Atlanta..-....33 25 I Macon ..28 25 Augusta 21 SO fSavannah... 30' 21 Charleston...22 83 I Nashyille. ...29 21 Chattanooga.31 35 | Memphis ...,U9 24 EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD. Won Lost. Won Lost. Bridgeport... 16 22 Hartford 18 15 Jersey City. ..19 15 Meriden 13 Newark 35 Waterbury. .,23. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE' RECORD. H r on Lost. Won Lost. TTtioa 21 IS | Binghamton . 9 29 Toronto..,,,2S 12 Syracuse .... 32 15 Rochester.. .33 15 Buffalo...,, ,,16 20 Haniiltori, ...23 16 Oswego.,'..^;, 9 2i» ANOTHER SEIZUEE. A Canadian Cruiser Pounces Upon an American Fishing Vessel. A Halifax (N. S.) dispatch says: The Dominion cruiser Terror has been tying iu Shelburne harbor for a few days. Yesterday about 5 o'clock,the American fifhing schooner City Point,of Portland,Capt. Keene,called at Shelburne for water and repairs. The City Point was hauled into Gunning Cove, and her Captain set his men to work taking water, while he proceeded up the harbor in a boat to report at the Custom House. When part way up the harbor he met the Captain of the Terror in the cruiser's boat, who hailed him and ordered him back to the City Point. The Captain of the Terror took charge of the American schooner, which was brought up the harbor. Two of the cruiser's men wore placed aboard the captured vessel. Captain Keene went ( to the „ Cus- tom House and reported that he had two men aboard his vessel all day making neeestary repairs. About 3 2 o'clock P. K.. the repairs being completed, Keene asked for a clearance at the custom office, but the official refused to grant it un- til advised from Ottawa. ^ He telegraphed the department for instruc- tions. The schooner's offence appeared to be in taking water on board before reporting at the Castom Hoitise. The Captain of the Terror-also seized two lobster fa tories on Shelburne harbor for having undersized lobsters in their posses- arohblshop Gibbous Instnllod at Bal- timore—Tb.e Ceremonies. Baltimore became on the 80th the Cardinal city of the United States, and Archbishop Gibbons was invested with the soarlet bo- retta, with all the ceremonial of the lloirnn Liturgy. Just twenty-five years ago James Gibbons was ordained a priest in the chapel of St. Mary's Sominary, Baltimore, by Archbishop Kenrick, and on this, his silve r jubilee, he received from the hands of the venerable Archbishop of St. Louis the insig iia of his high dignity. A Baltimore dispatch says: The congregation in whose presence woro performed the imposing ceremonies at'end- ant upon the investiture of Archbishop Gib- bons with everything (save the -red hat and ring, which must be placed! on the Cardinal^ head and finger by the Pope's own hands) that appertains to a princedom in the church was not by any means distinctively Roman Catholic, for in the greatthrohg there was a goodly number or prominent representatives of other re- ligious denominations, who were pwsant by special invitation. Admission to the Cathe- dral was regulated by ticket. The sanctuary of the Cathedral and the altar were decorated in a magnificent man- ner. The -massive columns in the rear of the altar were heavily entwined with coils of evergreens, while from the top of the columns gracefully arranged gar- lands extended around the ap;e. H ige vases of flowers stood at the sides of the altar. Hundreds of waxen tapers in golden caudelabra rested on the terraces above the altar, rising in pyramidal form. In the intervening spa :e3 were placed vases . of beautiful flowers and rare\ exotics. I The procession was led by a cross bearer, and was followed by the students of feit. Charles' College, the seminarians of St. Mary's, the regular and secular clergy, the monsignori, the mitorel abbots, the bishops and archbishops in the order named. The apostolic delegate (Archbishop Kehrick) came next, with assistant priest and chaplains; then the Pope's Noble Guard (Count Mucei- oli), with the ablogate's socrotary. Last of all cams Cardinal Gibbons, with the papal ablegate and the Cardinal's as- sistant priest, deacons of honor and train bearers. As the head of the procession en- tered the Cathedral street entrance of the edifice, the pealing of the organ broke upon the stillness of the sacred place, and the choir sang the profession anthem, \Ecce Sacordas Magnus;'' with full' chorus. Shortly before the prb;e3sion en- tered the sanctuary, Mgr. Strauiori, his sec- retary and Father McCallan, master of cere- monies, entered within the railings and glaced the papal documents and scarlet eratta on the table. When the rear of the procession reached the sanctuary, Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne, the Bishops and Archbishops finding s jats on either side of the altar. The apostolic delegate (Kenrick) sat upon a special throne opposite the Cardinal. The Noble Guard stood upon the Cardinal's loft, and the Fapal ablegate to the left of the guard. After the pontificial high mass thore was the usual clerical addresses, anci the new Car- dinal appeared in the scarletrobo of hi! order and took his seat upon the throne, and the sapphire ring was placed upon his finger. The prolatesand clergy, secular and regular, then approached his Bminence,andkneeling, kissed his hand. The Card'nal then delivered a short address in Latin to Archbishop Ken- ri-k andone in English to the congregation. A Te Deum was then sung by the choir, and the Cardinal sang ''Ths Prayer of Thanks- giving\ and the prayer for his -Holiness the Pope. The Cardinal then arose upon the platform. of the throne and pronounced the apostolic benediction sent to him by Pope Leb XIII. upon the people present. The solemn ceremonies were thus conclule 1, and the Cardinal was escorted to the arch- iepiscopal residence. A banquet was given to the Cardinal and the visiting bishms atSt. Mary's Seminary in thi evening, and a sere- nade subsequently a* his residence by the Marina band of Washimrton. PS0MINENT PEOPLE. THE prire of tobacco in England is ex- tensively enhanced by unscrupulous dealers who increase its weight by making it ex- cessively damp. In some sorts of smoking of the cheaper brands, 55 to 60 per coat. #2 Wl-; ILK £;» dojested, DR. TALMAGE gets.$5;O00 a year for an ad 7 vance copy of his sermons. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE MURPHY is gathering in converts in Cincinnati. HERB SINGER, a Social Democrat and a member of the Heichstagf has been expelled from Berlin. SECRETARY MANNING is reported to be much improved in health since his visit to Hot Springs. GHANO, the famous Chinese giant, has gone back to China, it is said, for the purpose of selecting a bride. GENERAL BUCENEB, the once fiery Con- federate soldier, now leads a quietand peace- ful life on his farm in Kentucky. MR. ANd MRS. BEECBER expect to be ab- sent until the 1st of October, They will spend their tjme.inJEngland, Ireland and Wales. HBNRY.M..i6TA>JLEY, the African explorer, who/is coiniagto this country to lecture, wilTbegin in the British provinces next Oc- tober. SENATOR KENNA, aged thirty-eight, istho only Congressman in the upper House under forty years of age, and there are Only four- teen othersunder fifty. SINCE his arrival atNewLondon t Conn., ex-President Arthur has been enjoying much- i improved health and his physician is now hopeful ofhis recovery. - A CURIODS case of absent-mindedness is that of a yolingj married man living near Jonesvile, Saratoga County, N. Y., who one morning milked his cow, set the pail of milk in the comer of the stable, and carried the stool to the house. 1'his he did twice in succession, The third time he went to tlio barn to milk he took a basket of roots to the eow. He emptied out the roots and sat down and commenced to milk the eow in the basket, but found out his mis- take in time to save enough milk for breakfast coffee. A NEW cotton-picking maohine has been invented and patented, whioh, it is claimed, fulfills all the conditions re- quired of such an arrangement. It is the work of a Georgia inventor, Owen T. Bugg, and, though perfected too late to do any work on the late crop, will be put in the field to test its capaoity on the nest one. \What Every One Should Know.\ Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by tho Rochester (N. Y.) American llural Home for every $1 subscription to that groat 8-page, 48-col., 16-year-old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 800 to 800 pages, bound in cloth) are: Law Without Law- Danelson's (Medical yers. Counselor. Family Cyclopedia. Boys'Useful Pastimes. Farm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the Farmers and Stock- Mast. breeders' Guide. People's History of Common Sense in United States. P.oultry Yard. Universal History of World Cyclopodia. all Nations. What any one should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer- ence: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Sample 2c, RURAL HOME Co., LTD, Rochestor, N, Y. NEVADA still has 1,500,000 acres of land foi sale. tFheftine Cttrlyle,. ' tho-Rrcat Scotch author, suffered all his life with-dyspepsia^ which mat!© his own life mis- erable and. caused his best friends not*.Uttl6' pain because of his fretfiilnoss. Dyspepsia peneraliy arises from disease of the liver, and as Dr. Pierce's \Golden Medical Discovery\ cures all diseases of this great gland, it follows that while all cannot be Carlylcs, even with dyspepsia, ail can he free from the malady, while otnnla-ting his virtues. LAST year tho American Bible Society printed 1,187,440 Bibles and New Testaments. Something About- Catarrh* A great many people are afflicted with Ca- tarrh who do not know what ails them; and a great many more continue sufferers who might bo cured. Thickontngof the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathing diffi- cult; a discharge from the nostrils, more or less oopious, watory or thick, according to the stage of the disease; a sense of fullness in tho head; a constant inclination to spit; and, in advanced cases, a dropping of intensely dis- gusting matter into the throat, are a fewof the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed'eyesineuralgic paiat, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell, are very often caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are cured by Piso's Reme- dy for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately after beginning its use, but it is important that it bo continued without intermission until Hie catarrhal virus is .expelled from the system and healthy iecretiona replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it is unreasonable to expect a cure in a short time of a disease that has been progressing for This question of time is provided for in the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh; It is so concentrated that » very small dose is directed. The quantity in one package is suf- ficient for a long treatment, conseo.nently the expense is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulness. A cold in the head is relieved by an appli- cation of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to begot from it in this way i* worth\ many times the cost.. The following letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying to. the worth, of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh: ALLEGHENY, Pa., Sept, 28,1885. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me. I believe it will cure any case of Ca- tarrh, if used according to directions. MRS. F. JOHNSON, 49 E, Diamond St. SFRINO HILL, W. Va., Oct; J», 188S. Enclosed find one dollar for twopackagesof Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample ? ackage, received in June, gave perfect satis- action. _ GILL MESSER. HABTFOBD MILLS, N.Y.. Aug. 8,1885. I have used a little over half a package of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped me inoro than any of the different medicines.! have used. I feel confident that it will cure me. I can and do reoommond it to others who are troubled with that disease. HKv. A. DAMON. Falling of the hair is arrested, and'baldness averted, by using Halljs Hair Renewer. Obstinate cases of fever .and ague can be cured by taking Ayer's Ague Cure. |l!MlPWA\N<ll DR.KILMERS 'OUGH eURE [CONSUMPTION Oil. Every l»«reahnit i» from Vegetable »v«*»oUtl«t growU •ightof oTcrr snfforer, IT hunolIorrUno.OpliimorlBjnrousIirojro. Every dose poes riphfc to ja the.spol. &ln Spring;, Smnracr, Antuiuu _>ntt Winter, colds settle in the* Mucous Membranes Nose, Throat, Bronohal Tubes. - Air-colls and Lunur Tissues, causing Cough. What Blceaco* Invnde theliunc*? . Scrofula, Catarrh-poisoris, Miriro-organ- isms, Humors, and Blood Impurities. What are the Primary Cause* ? Golds. Chronlo Cough, Bronchitis, Congcs- i \>uiw*Mj uuugii, nruuuuibuj, von^es- nflammntlon, Catarrh or Hay-Fever, Asthma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Mf ~\\~ Whooping Cough and Croup. BELIEVES QUICK!,Y-CCnES PEUMANENTLT It 'Win stop that Coughing, Tlokling in I Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping. I Is your Kxpeetoratlon o r Sputa I Urothw I«obd-Sta<n«J Cotarr7ial| Ptts (Kotter) . yellowish CMtasr-Mte I Phlegm IMwrtmlar Mmo-purvtentti It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hec-I tib-Fever, and Heath from Consumption. I 25c, 50e, $1.00—6 bottles 85 4 00. j Prepared at Br. Kilmer's Shpcngary, Blnfrtmmton, NTT.,\Imv«Uito' Guide to UaSoi\ YSonTlPiW)). BOM» BY AM. DRUGGISTS. ' K Y N TJ-SO Consumption Can Be Cured WM. HA L L S LUNGS BALSAM Om-es Consnmntlon. CoIrtB, J*nenmonl*,.Ia- fluenza, Bronchial nitgenltles, Bronchitis. Honraeneki, Anhnio, Vreun, Whooplna Cousa, and all Hlaeaaee artae nreathiQC <h> aaug. Xceootltesand heal* tne ftlembriineol the Luijej, lailameil and poisoned by the ulo- eaee, nnd prevents the nlch', owenta and tlaatneas aeron the cheat which .accompany It.. Consumption Is nat an Incurable maltidy. HAI.I/S BALSAM will euro you. eves though proleaalonal nidlalla. •so O/Tots. BUYS A HORSE Jg_ T» Book tellingyoahovrtoDBTBOTaad H %0 CURB DISEASE in.tUia valuable ani- mil. So not tun the risk of losing your Horse foi want of knowledge to cure him, whcn.Mc wil Ipa* for a Treatise. Buy one ana inform yourself. Hemediei for all Borae Dlaaejes. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of Honea. Sent postpaid foa ii cents In stamps. _ 1*. Y. HOUSE BOOK CO.. 13* Leonard St., N. Y. City. ENGINES AND, _ BOILERS OF ALT. SIZES. Write for Circulari andtolluswhatyou ,i tr»nfc B.W.PA.YNB & SONS-Prawer 1850;EfcW*** K. Y., or New York City. Eastern Affont». Hn.t-. Duluos ftOoC, Boston. Mass. Our patented vertioa I — yrta : \ «-^- - a.—. Boiler y . not prtrae. No danger ot burning flues. torUble sleep; effeot* c«r*iwhere-fcU other* tail, rrtol Miu'ince* IA« wt t tfteptieol. Prioa 5 0 ot». an* i •1.0O. of DroCfiat* or tr mail. Swaple FKEE for I Kao'alUmedvfor Catarrh la the Bait, E»«l«t to Use, and ChaaposL CATABWH JLIBO good fcr Cold In the Head; H ; E«dacha,HayF*T«r,ac Mcenta, ^' ST00THPOWBEB Keeping Teeth Perfect and Came Healthy. PATENTS 1 imt. Patent Lawyer, Obtained. Send stamp for Inventor's Guide, h. Sl»o> Washinston, P: C. the sales of that class remedies, and has given almost universal satisfac* tiwa. MURPHY BROS., ,Paris, T« CtSiaswon the f*vor of the public and. now ranta. *roonff the leading Meal* ones of the oildoiafv A. t. SMITH. Bradford, A> SoldbyTJraeeitts. Price »>.CP 1 jllifeeSerimod. Ben»ri»l>leaadaiilc*<nfa»; Truly\*- Dr. WARD & CO., MnnsiiHii »*.