davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Whoa! Oar, Napoleon!

Detroit Free Press.
Out on Pemberton's lines, and near the spot
where he surrendered Vicksburg to Grant. |
came to q spot on the highway where the
road narrowed to about ten feet and lust
here was faded old mule hitched to a
wagon loaded with quarter of cord of
wood. The mule was up to his knees in mud
ana the wagon was stalled. Refining my
horse off to the left, | took a circuit through
the thick woods, and suddenly came upon a
colored man seated on log and half asleep
What are you doing here?' | asked.
"Waitin," was his prompt reply.
For WHAT"
"Say, boss, did you turn in from de road?'
yes"
Saw a big mud-hole out dar, reckon?'
"Saw an old rat-cnlrd mewl stuck fast in
de mud?'
Yes"
We'll sab, dat Establishment b'longs to
dis individual"
"Then why on earth don't you get the
wagon out and move on to town."
"Bekase de ole mewl won't pull, an bekase
lie dun tired of liftin But its all right
boss, | isn't worried.
Just then we heard the sound of wheels
coming up, and team, with two men in the
carriage, had to halt. They called "Niggerl'
three or four times, and the man on the log
winked to me to keep quiet. Receiving no
response, they got down, and while one
played the whip over the old beast the other
lifted on the wheel and the wagon was
rushed out on solid ground so that the car
riage could pass. When it was out of hear
ing she negro started for the road in
lesurely manner, and chuckled back over
his shoulder
Oats what I was waitin' fur-yawl yaw!
yaw! Tell you what, boss dars muffin like
maxim de white folks take hold an help
boost dis eand OF de kentry up few feetl
Whoa! dar, Napoleon! Now you walk on wild
dat waginl'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

Lester L. Norton has been appointed guardian
of his children, Alice and Garlic. Bond, So. 600.
Jesse Harper, of Illinois, a National Green
hacker will speak In Mozart hail on next Wednes.
day night.
Charles Boyle was arrested yesterday for the
theft of watch, suit of clothing and So in
money, from Fosters restaurant.
To-day at noon the Board of Trade relief COM
mittee will make final report of their disburse-
ments to the Ohio river sufferers, to the board
Amelia jackson, cOlored, was arrested yester-
day afternoon for The theft of a watch nd se v
eral dresses from the residence of j. N. Binford.
The telegraphers' and Sentinel base ball mines
had tilt on the Fall creek commons Yesterday
afternoon, and the Sentinel boys were beaten by
a score OF 30 to 10, IN seven innings.
The Circle Park temperance meeting at 4
O'Clock Tomorrow will be chiefly musical, with
short addresses. These meetings are attracting
large attention, and are full of interest
The valise of General Crosse, the insane hospi-
tal commissioner, which was stolen at the Union
Depot on Wednesday night, was recovered yes
terday by the police, and is at the station house.
John Metz the German who entieed some lit-
tie girls from home and indecenty exposed his
person 10 them, was arrested last night on "A
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Nancy Tay lor, charg-
ing him with assault ard battery.
A meeting of representatives of the various
Irish societies, ana others interested. will he
held at Emeralds' hall on Tomorrow afternoon,
at 2:30 p. NJ, TO arrange for general meeting "a
be held on next Tuesday evening, to take action
on the work of the Philadelphia convention.
The committee having in charge the decora-
tions for the Stengerfest, TO be held here on the
9Th, 9TH ana Sth of September, next, have de.
clded TO erect a grand arch at the corner of
Meridian and Washington streets which will sur
pass anything of the kind ever attempted in this
city.
The Catholic Total Abstinence State Conven-
tion will meet at Terre Haute on the 18th inst
Rev. August BessOnies will he n delegate from
St. Patricks Total Abstinence Society of TINS
city, and also from the Cadets. During the wear
five new societies have been added to the State
organization.
The event in Yesterdays proceedings in the
letter murder trial was the eloquent and pathet-
e speech of Colonel William o. Bradley, of
Comprehensive, KY. one OF the counsel for the
defense. The entire audience was deeply moved.
and several jurymen made frequent and Wig
orOus use Of their handkerchieis.
Frank Ball, negro employed as second cook
at the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum. reported to the
the police last night that the head cook at the
institution bad stolen ham, which had been
sold at the institution, and from his story the
officers were led to believe that he was accessory
to the theft. He was therefore locked up on the
charge OF petit larceny. and the man whom he
reported Will be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
A MILLION STAMPS.
A Collectors Long Search for Round Mum
Der of Tiny Pictures.

, A Collectors Long Search for Round Num-
Der of Tiny Pictures.
Philadelphia Times.
Il have been collecting stamps for nearly
four years, and have now about SOC, 900,
counted, assorted, and tied in little bundles
of fifty and one hundred each, said Miss
Newbold, of 1,51S Pine street, yesterday.
"Of course, my desire is to secure the greatly
envied million, which is the ambition of so
many other ladies. But million stamps
are great many, you know"
The lady pointed out a pile OF at least
thirty pasteboard boxes, all filled with
stamps neatly tied and labeled in bundles
containing fifty and one hundred each. The
boxes were marked with the quantity of
stamps therein, ranging from COCO to $4,000
per box.
Il can vouch for the accuracy of the fig
ures,' resumed the lady, "for they have all
been carefully counted The great bulk OF
the stamps are, of course, of the United
States, but every nation on the globe is
represented; know OF only one person who
mas secured collection OF the full million,
and she lives in New York. Several years
ago a gentleman offered a premium of $500
to anyone who would bring to him
100000 stamps procured by his or her indi-
vidual exertions That prize the lady l re-
ferred to received, and he then made a Sec
ond offer for another million, but this so
lar has not been claimed"
But how did you procure all these
stamps?" asked the reporter.
well, my friends in the army and in
business saved stamps and sent them to me.
Besides, have received many from England,
Germany, Egypt-in fact, from every here.
| can complete my million, l think, in a
short time-if have the patience to keepon
counting"
What denominations are they princi-
pally?"
They are of all denominations, and in
clude quantity of internal revenue
stamps"
Any that are torn or mutilated Miss New
bold discards. Many have been subjected to
a steaming process to remove the mucilage
but generally they are in the same condition
in which they were when removed from the
envelopes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
PERSONAL.

c. W. Sanford, of Cleveland, O., is at the Deni-
son.
George W. Parker, of St. Louis, is at the Deni-
son.
NJ. j. Becker, of Pittsburg, Pa, is at the Dent
son.
S. P. Alden, of Fort Wayne, is at the Grand
Hotel.
W. H. Holabird, of Chicago, is at the Bates
House.
Hon. R. b. F. Peirce, of Charlottesville, is at
the Denison.
M. Sexton and wife, of Nashville, are at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Isaac P. Gray, of Union City, io at the
Grand Hotel.
Colonel. J. H Jordan, of Martinsvllle, was in
the city yesterday.
s. s. Simpson and wife, of vincennes, Ind, are
at the Bates House.
W. T. Miller and wife, of Charlottesville, Ind,
are at the Bates House.
Judge Thomas j. Kane, of Foblesville, was at
the Grand Hotel yesterday.
Hon. NJ S. Robinson and wife, of Anderson,
Ind were at the Denison yesterday.
Mrs. r. Mendenhoff and Miss NJ. Anderson, of
Noblesville, Ind, were at the Bates House yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. II. Silvers, formerly Miss Jennie Hills,
S. Tingley, No. $50 North Pennsylvania street
Madison Star: Comrade "Ben. D. House ex-
celled any former effort yesterday. He is a true
poet, and as such will be considered by the fu-
tHre There is no sOp-work about his writings
They are pure, sympathetic with nature, and
perfect in construction. He is a man of full
stature, mentally and physically"
W. H. Loring, Greensburg, Ind; A, P. Rey-
nolds, John C, Wampler, W. H. Ristian, a. s.
Miller w N. Smith. John p. Bonnet, j. A. Ems
minger, George L. Fitohey, w. T. Brush, Craw-
louisville; Alex. Lockridge, W. r. Grogan,
Greencastle: j. NJ Daugherty, Lebanon; L. j.
Craighead, Dayton, O; Ben. C. Thomas, Column
bus, Ind; j. S. Caulkins. New York: E. D.
Thompson, Naldron, Ark, are among the late
arriv ais at the Bates House.
David Conrad, lapel, Ind J. B. Smith, Hunt
ingtOn; W. i. Kemp, Frankfort; B. c. Merrill,
Lowell, Mass; C. Dawson, Chicago; F. Crump,
Springfield, o.; Howard Atkinson, Wabash; F.
II. Doran, Michigan City; ]. II. Strong, Chicago;
S. H. Slifer, Lewisburg, Pa W. A Dryden, Rock
Island; George s. Cline, Chicago; Leon Graves
and wife, Decatur, ILL.,; NJ. II. Undertake, wife
and daughter, Lafayette, and ]. C. Ratliff, of
Richmond, are at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Winter Diaries.

Cleveland Herald
In locality like northern Ohio, where
there are large diaries, and many of them
selling milk, sending it to a patron factory
or selling the cream, the question of the dis
posal OF the milk is one easy of solution, but
in other parts of the State where but few
diaries are kept, and small ones if any, the
rule, the case is different. With these farm
dairying is bother" and of doubtful
profit, and in fact it is simply choice be
tween milking the COWS or allowing the
calves to perform that duty, and the sizing
up OF the results. One of the perplexing
things to this class of darymen is that their
butter is made from May until November
and this is the time when the bottom falls
out of the dairy" butter market and they
sell for 10 to 10 cents, when in the winter the
same grade butter brings from
% to 40 cents. Evidently the
better way is to practice winter
dairying period with these farmers when
their time is less occupied with farming oper-
atoms. To do this the better way would be
to have the cows calve in the early fall-say
September, The weather is cooler, For two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

the injury to his spine being permanent and
making it difficult for him to pursue his business
travelling salesman, and decreasing his sbili-
ty to earn money in his vocation.
Francis NJ. Churchman and Stoughton j.
Fletcher have brought suit against James NJ.
Huffer ct al. on notes for 81 300
Peter P. Cookingham and Daniel D. Cooking
ham have filed suit against Abram b. Long ct al.
for damages in $1,000, charging defendants
with having attempted to destroy their standing
as business men.
Cordelia a. Charlton has filed suit against the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of Milwaukee, for the sum of 50 500 insurance
on the life of her husband. Dr. Samuel II. Charl-
ton, of Seymour. The insurance was made on
the ten-year endowment plan, non-forfeiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
A TRAIN FOR DUDES.
A Proposal TO Put On an English Train Be-
tween New York and Boston.


Bridgeport Conn Farmer
There is some talk of putting on regular
English train between New YorlSand Boston.
Everything in the way of luxury comfort
speed ana safety has already been perfected
There are no such cars and engines in the
world as the Consolidated road runs, yet
wishing always to supply an unsatisfied pub
lie, the experiment of running train Of En-
gllsn coaches has been agtated. English
engines, with no cabs and one pair of eleven
| foot drivers will be imported; also, first
class compartment coaches, seating eight
| persons i'll each part, or twenty-four persons
| in each car. The high rate of speed accom-
plished in England is attained by running
small trains; so here but four of these cars
Will be used on each train
One train will leave New York and
one Boston simultaneously each day
and make the run in about five
| hours, The train may possibly carry the
mall paying a pound minute to the gov
eminent for each and every minutes delay
Just as they do in England. The guard
will pass along on the outside of the train
and collect the tickets through the windows
There will be no ventilation and not much
| comfort to speak of, but then lit will be
English" There will be no water. no toilet
room, and the passengers will be locked
in and unlocked only at their des-
tination-all so English! The fare
will be about $50, or -four pun, me lud, ."
and the portmantea will be pasted" and
not checked. The full fares and postal
service will net something over 81, 600 each
| trip. There are so many that go every
thing English, that it is expected that
coaching clubs, English pug-dog owners.
polo-players, fox-hunters and dudes will
patronize and roll up the receipts of the
new tram. 1t will not be necessary to use
any OF the new $1,000 900 loan, as it is a
known fact that anything brought over here
| that Is English always pays and pays we'll
One of the trains should be called the ely
ing Wilde" and the other the Lightning
LangtrYn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
TURF AND FIELD SPORTS.
inc Weather, Fine Races and Heavy
Betting Reported.
Running at Louisville and TrOtting at Day
ton, Boston, Scranton and Elsewhere
Base Bali Games.
THE JOCKEY CLUB.
give Races Over a Fast Track to Crowd
at Louisville.

give Races Over Fast Track to Crowd
! at Louisville.
} LOUISVILLE, June Live races were run
to-day over a fast track. under pleasant skies,
and in the presence of large number OF people.
The fl rst club purse, $3.50, for two-year-olds
fve-eighths mile, was won by Rosary in 1:04ls.
The winner was barred in the pools. Richard L.
second, and Wizard, the favorite, third. Two
others started.
b The Magnolia Stake, for all ages. three-fourths
mile heats, was exciting event. Saunterer
won the first heat in Ills, Fatinltza the second
in 1854 and then the two ran a dead hea t in
] 10. The fourth and last heat was taken by
Fatinitza in 1:1Sl0. FelIow-play and Claude
Brannon were the other starters.
For the Falls City handicap, one mile and 500
yards, nine horses contested. Highhyer won
in 2:l3l4, with Wedding-day secondhand Ballard
third, the favorite, Washburne, being unable to
get place.
The Richards Memorial Stakes, for three-year-
.Ode, brought five starters TO the post Tilford
proved the victor, in 213, with Pearl Thorn sec
lOnd and Ocelot third.
The club purse $500, for three-year-old FLIES,
mile and sixteenth. was won by Rena b. in 1:5l,
Brocade second, the favorite, Biiletta, third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Brighton Beach Races.

y BRIGHTON BEACH, June There was a good
attendance to-day 10 witness the five races SET
down for the second days programme. The
track was in good condition, the racing spirited
and speculation fully up to the Brighton Beach
standard.
! In the three-quarter mile, Little Mineh was
frst; London second, Gift third BaboOn also
Started. Time, 1862
Selling race, seven furongs; Blenheim was
tirst, George Hakes second, Bill Bird third.
Time, 1881
Purse, $3.50; mile and an eighth; 'BoecacciO was
irst, Ell Captain second, Hartford third. Time,
1863.
Purse, $3.50; one mile Laraminta was first,
Bonatrette second, Georgia Boy third. Time,
f44lo.
Steenle-chase, all ages; purse, $3.50; over the
short course; Ranger won, Kitty Clarke second,
Belle OF the North third. Time, 2:4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation OF
life, It circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that MATING but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
amy part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively nat injurious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

BOSTON, June 1.-Buffalo z Boston 5.
NEW YORK, June New York ID. Detroit T.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago TO- philadelphia
/.
COLUMBUS, June 1.-.Columbus (O.) 5, Brook
Ign L.
PROVIDENCE, June L. Providence 7, Cleye-
land 3. y
nine Q.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-st. Louis 7, Rich
mohd 4.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June Fort Wayne 3.
Quincy 1. -
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June 1.-Grand RAPIDS
6, Toledo IL.
EAST SAGINAW CITY, Mich, June Bay City
8, Saginaw 3. -
WAsnINGToN. June 1.--Natonals 10, Eclipse,
of Louisville 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
NOTICE.
CLEVELAND, COLuMBCs. CfNCGNNAT & }
INnINNArOLls RAILWAY,

CLEVELAND, O, April >, 1883. )
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Cleveland Columbus, Ciuciauat " Indian
apohs Railway Company. thai "A special ueetin.
of the stockholders Of sand Railway Company
will be held at the general Office OF the cunipanv
June, 1888, at IL O'Clock A. VI, for the purpose
of voting upon lease for nlnety-nine years Of
the ST. Louis. Alton & Terre Huute railroad to
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian
apols and the indianapolis Il ST. Louis Railway
Companies, and u consider said lease, ana to
authorize, rally and confirm said lease or reject
the same, aud to take such Otheractinn in regard
to said lease as the stockholders may deem
proper.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
GEORGE II. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
New Suits Filed.

Nathan ]. Morris has filed suit against the In
diana, Bloomington & Western Railway Com
pany for damages in the sum of $4,000 Com
plainant alleges that while riding on the road OF
the defendant, on the 25th of January, 1888,
between the towns of THIN, o., and Forrest, O..
the train was ditched and the complainant was
thrown some distance in the car, whereby he
had two ribs broken, n shoulderblade crushed,
his spine severely wrenched, an ankle sprained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
SeriOug Accidents.

Edward Kelley, fifteen years old, was caught
in a revolving belt at the steam laundary No. Sc
South Illinois street, yesterday morning, and
was severely injured. His arms and legs were
badly twisted. but no bones were broken.
Edward Alexander, employed at the White
paper-mills, had the erds of three fingers on his
right had taken of, yesterday, by being caught
in the machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
TrottinC at Scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 1.-At the Lackaw anna
Trotting Association, the track was in good
condition, and the attendance large
The 2:50 class was won by Edward H.; Billy
G. second and Black Prince third Best time
2:36
The second race, for PAGERS of the $50 class;
Harrisburg first, Miss Brady second Ben. john
son distanced. Best time 2:39
Third race, tro.ters 2:35 class, Lady Scud won;
Jano second. Inland third, Kitty Wood fourth.
Best time 2:3U3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
EVIL DEEDS.

The Illinois Convict's Cell Mate Found Guilty
of the Murder by the Coroner.
JOLIET, ILL.,. June LIN the case of the prison
convict, John Anderson. found dying from knife
wounds in his cell, yesterday morning, the coro-
ner's jury found ne was murdered by his cell
mate, Michael Mooney, who had secretly made
a knife from file to accomplish his purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Murdered by a Lun attic stepson.

PETERSBURG, Va, June Last night Glenroy
Henson, colored, keeper of the city hay scales,
was murdered by his stepson, Jos. Henson,
lunatic, who killed his victim by striking him on
the head with fence paling. Several nails
penetrated the skull causing death almost in
stantly. The murderer WIS arrested and lodged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Arrest of a swim dler.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Georse H. Tenney was
arrested tonight for swindling negroes. He OBJ
tanned money from them in exchange for bogus
bonds, said to represent 800 worth of interest
In The "Chioago, Brazil & Ohio River Railroad
and Coal COmpanY.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Base Ball by Electric Light.

FORT WAYNE, Ina, June 1.-The second test of
lighting baseball grounds with the Jenny cleo
trio light was made, tonight, with sixteen
burners, and proved the practicability of play
ing base ball at night. An exhibition game be-
tween the Fort Wayne and Quincy clubs. of the
Northwestern League, will take place tomorrow
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
A Wife Murderer Hanged.

RALEIGH, N. G., Jnue 1.-Rohert Henderson,
who murdered his wife near Oxford, N. c., last
November, was hanged at Oxford to-day. The
execution was private, only few persons being
admitted within rhe Enclosure. Large crowds
hled the town, as they expected the hanging to
be public. He made full confession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

DOBERTS PARK NJ. l.. CHURCH-CORNER
III of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev
Ross C. HOughtOn. ID. D.. pastor. Glass at 9 "a. IN.
and 7:45 p. IN. Preaching at 1920 a. III. and
7:45 p. m. Subject OF evening Sermon "Wo-
mans Public Work in Society and the Church
Sunday-school at . p. IN. Young peoples meet
ing Monday, at 7:45 p. m Prayer meeting
Thursday, ut 7:45 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

If your dog kills a chicken take the dead
bird. pass leg each side of the dogs neck
and tie the legs together. Then let the dog
run. After the chicken has been about his
neck for day or two your chickens will
never again be troubled by that dog,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

to his bond for S., 900 secretary OF the Wrench
Company. He held other positions of trust, and
was looked upon as a young man of unusual
promise. Other crookedness Is being developed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

L Oscar &. McCulloch, pastor. Services held
in Decisions Grand Opera-house. Morning serv-
ice at 1890. Topic: "rhe Unwritten of Life, -
Evening services ut s o'clock Topic: "rhe Day
OF Damascus" The public are invited to all OF
these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

HARTFORD, June MAUD s., at Charter Oak
Park, to-day made her first trial TO wagon. She
made che Arst mile in 2:23l4. the second mile in
2:lS and the last half mile IN l:06.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Steamship Arrival,

=, HAvRE, June 1.-Arrived: Normandie, from
New York.
:. QUEENSTOWN, June 1.--Arrved: Wisconsin,
from New York,
NEW YORK. June 1.--Arrived: City of Rome
from Liverpool; DE Ruyter, from Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Two AIurderers Hanged.

MACON, Ca, June John Baily and Henry
Wimbsh, negroes, were executed at L O'Clock
to-day, in the presence of tremendous crowd.
Both confessed their crimes, and both died
game, protesting the utmost confidence of being
forgiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
OTHER SPORTING EVENTS.

Pittsburg Trettine Meeting-Fine Races
After Long Delay.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, June latter three days
postponement the spring trotting meeting of the
Pitrsburg Driving Park Association began at
HOMEWORK to-day. The weather was fine, and
| he track in good condition, but the attendance