davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

MORE OF THE 1910. APRONS.
Lawn Aprons. with three and four rows Of
drawn work and finished with wide strings
11]1c
Cross Barred Muslin APRONS with pinch
Lace Edge at b, tom and finished with wide
strings. 12ltc.
Second door, aEnexI
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE spEAKERsHIP CAMPAIGN.
1t Will BE Warm Now Until the Caucus
to be Held November 80.
THE COMBINE AGAINST REED-Tr rs VERY ACTIVE
so FAR, BUT IT Is NOW GOING TO BE EVERY
MAN FOR HIMSELF UNTIL THE WIND Ur-orr-
TING AFRAID OF M'KrNLEy.

In accordance with the agreement Of all the
candidates for Speaker and the friends of can
didates for other Offices Hon. L. E. McComas,
secretary of the republican caucus of the
Fiftieth Congress, according to the custom that
has prevailed. has given notice requesting the
republican Representatives-elect to the Fifty
first Congress to meet in caucus in the Hall Of
Representatives at noon on Saturday, Novem-
Der so, to nominate candidates for Speaker
and other Offices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07

Mrs. DR.. CrossIey is always present at the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn
avenue, during Office hours to consult with
ladies suffering with diseases peculiar to their
sex The medicines used are so prepared as to
allow the patient to use the treatment herself
and thus avoid the unpleasant and humliating
treatment that most ladies have to undergo.
The physicians OF this institute also treat sue
cessfully Catarrh and Dyspepsia Consultation
free to ALL Office hours, 10 A. NJ. to P. M, and
to p. NJ. Sundays, II to 4 P. M. jy3l-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
WHY he NEVER MARRIED.
A Romance In the Life Of General Lefevre.
of Ohio.

OF Ohio.
Chicago Herald;
Few people know why General Ben
Lefevre. of Ohio, never married, and it re-
mains for the Omnibus to tell the reason.
After the rebel army surrendered he was sta
tanned at Salisbury. N. c., and at this time
Ben was dashing, handsome 6-foot Major
OF perhaps 150 pounds. Among the people
OF quality in the town was family named
Carr. The old gentleman had been Major
In the Confederate army and at one time
was chased ten miles through the Carolina
sands by Yankee sergeant. Both travelled
at double-quick, and in the race the Major
wore his toenails down so that they dropped
of after he was captured. Naturally this
embittered the family az ainst the Yanks,
and Cars three daughters swore never TO
speak to one. Major Lefevre was on the
Generals staff at this period, and one day
Carr came up to headquarters complaining
that some soldiers had broken into his house
and robbed him. He wanted guard sent
around, and invited Major Ben to call at
the house and look over the premises.
Next day Lefevre dropped around while
Carr was absent; he walked into the parlor
and there saw very pretty girl of about II.
The major bowed and introduced himself,
but the young lady turned her back on him.
The gallant officer was not to be repulsed in
this way, however. Pauline Carr held out
for week and then succumbed to the
Majors vigorous siege; at the end of six
weeks they were engaged to be married.
Tnen Lefevre went north to his home in
Ohio and broke the news to his family, As
ne expected there was a big fuss made, and
the women folks were especially furious
that ne shouldwant to marry the daughter
OF rebel. They made it so warm for Ben
that ne decided to postpone his marriage
until the storm abated somewhat; SO he
wrote the girl to This effect
Three months Mater, to his chagrin and
disappointment, ht received marked paper
informing him of Pauline's marriage to
Yankee quartermaster who had stayed
South. The General never recovered from
this love affair and has remained a single
man. BE is now attorney for Cal Brice, in
New York, and rumor has it that he asked
Mrs. Frank Leslie to marry him two years
ago, but the story lacks confirmation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
BRIEF BITS BY CABLE.

GERMAN and Austrian:newspapers speak in
terms of high praise of the display made by
the British feet at Portsmouth Monday
UNLESS his extradition is demanded, in
which case he will sail for New York. General
Boulanger says he has decided to remain in
London. h
WHEN the trial Of Mrs. Maybrick, for the
murder of her husband was resumed yesterday,
the Judge delivered his charge to the jury. His
remarks were strongly in favor of the prisoner
GENERAL GRENFELL D Drerurning to Cairo.
The campaign is over. A body of Egyptians
was left at Sarras. Cavalry are in pursuit of
the one Emir who survived the battle Of Satur-
day.
A MAN named Bonningre was sentenced at
Paris yesterday to Il years. imprisonment, with
hard labor, followed by ten years exile from
France. for selling diplomatic Documents to
German agents he an ernploye of the French
Ministry in Paris.
A LARGE number Of documents found in
Wad-elJumi's camp ard on the bodies Of the
sheikhs who fell in the recent battle, prove the
existence Of widespre Al treason among high
oficials and leaders 6d the native society in
Egypt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIspATcH.i


BUFFALO, August This afternoon the
grand trotting carnival began its second
week at the old driving park, now the In
ternational Fair Grounds. There was not
as large an att enhance as the management
expected, even with a very attractive card,
in which a stake of 5000 was included.
The crowd made up in enthusiasm what 1t
lacked in size and the betting ring did big
business throughout. This famous course
has been rebuilt, and though not as fast as
Cleveland is still one of the best in the
country.
No very fast time was made this after
noon, the trotters being especially slow. 1t
was rather cool for the flyers and none of
the fast classes have yet been reached. When
the day closed only two events had been dis
posed of, but it took IL heats equally divided to
decide the issue. In-the 2:5O trot the favorite,
Reference, looked like winner till Star Lily
was cut loose Just in time to snatch the victory
from the gelding, who was not in his best form.
Marksman Maid got a heat and q second and
was then unfortunate in taking sick, SO that she
had to be drawn losing third money.
After a good deal of hard luck Hal Pointer
managed to maintain his reputation as game
PAGER by getting the necessary three heats.
Geers, his driver, drove a waiting race, keeping
behind for two heats Some new records were
made. Red Belle 2:l7 and Minnie P 2:l9. drop
ping their former marks by several seconds.
T. Wood Martin, of Philadelphia is the start
ing Judge assisted by Hamilton Busby, of New
York, and some local horsemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
ONLY FAIR TO RETALIATE.
Some Of the Millions Going TO Paris Oushs
TO be Returned In 1892.

Some OF the Millions Going TO Paris Oughs
to be Returned In 1892.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pfsPArcHI
NEW YORK, August 6.-The Sun TO-
morrow will publish letter from Henry
Clews on the proposed worlds fair of 1892.
Mr.. Clews describes the character of build
ings required-permanent structures that
could be afterward used for other purposes
and says the enterprise should be gotten
up as national joint stock company, with
limited liability, capital not less than $15-
000, 900 to 500, 600 900, to be issued in certif-
Gates of $40 and upward, and without limit
to each subscriber. The Governor and State
of New York should also be asked to con-
tribute. He says:
The effect of having such an exhibition would
as 1t would be great attraction to draw for
eigners from all sections of the world here with
money to spend and witness what this country
has accomplished In its centennial progress
under republican form of government As
an evidence of the result of this flow of for
elgners to our shores, it would be well to make
comparison with what the Paris Exposition
has done in attracting Americans this year.
During the French Expositionlthis country has
had to suffer from the army of travel abroad to
the tune of not less than a drain bordering
upon from s150, ,000, 900 to s175, ,00U0O0 If we can
get this back in 1892 in the same way as it has
been attracted abroad from us, then it would
be but fair reciprocity treaty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
THE FOREIGN GLASS TRADE
Is In a Very Bad Way and the Workers
Are Actually Suffering.

Is in a Very Bad Way and the Workers
Are Actually Suffering.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-John B.
Howes. commercial agent of the United
States to Reichenberg, in a report to the
State Department under date of April 10,
calls attention to depression of prices in
the glass trade. Business has also decreased
to an enormous extent. Exports to the
United States for the quarter ended March
81, were 136, 900 forins less than in the same
quarter in 1886. Wages of workmen have
been reduced since 1887, so that they earn
only from one-ffth to one-half what they
did, or q to % cents day. Mr.. Howes
says:
OF course no man can live on 20 kreutzers
Is cents) a day. much less support family.
and the result is that there is much suffering
among the glassworkers. Subscriptions have
been taken up for the relief of the starving
families, and in the last five weeks alone over
900 people have been assisted and over 5000
gulden expended by the committee having the
matter in charge. Cases of scurvy and hun
ger typhus' are not infrequent. and add to the
prevailing misery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DELICATE AND DANGEROUS.
The Most Sensitive Object in the World Ex-
pIainsd. and the Danger Il is in Made
Clear.

Touch the pupil of your eye and see II it
hurts, " said one club man 10 another.
''Do you think I'm an idiot?'' was the reply.
'sDon'tyou suppose knoc it will hurt
Hand yet the same man would not hesitate 10
overload and abuse his stomach, which is coated
in precisely the same manner as his eye, and
which Is the most important the most sensitive,
the most delicate organ in the body. The mucous
membrane lining Of the stomach Is like the mu-
cous covering Of fish, only it is a thousand times
more sensitive. And yet. upon the surface Of the
stomach live millions and millions Of germs; in
deed it furnishes the only great home for germs.
These little animals live upon 1t, prev upon it
constantly. and cause pain. There is always dan
ger and a solemn warning from pain in the stom-
ach. Napoleon the Great never knew fear in bat
tie, but was an abject coward when spasms seized
his stomach. And why not? They mean sudden
sickness, perhaps quick death. Tne slightest
pain in. the stomach intestines should strike
terror. Delay may be fatal.
For 50 years there has beep but one standard.
one certain cure for all pains and sudden disor-
ders of the stomach, and that is Perry Davis
Pain-Killer. 1t is pure, q powerful, q perfect
remedy. 1t Is used in every cholera country on
the globe. 1t is carried in every ship that saIls
There Is not a missionary station in the world
where it cannot be found. Rev. b. II. Bodley,
missionary at Lucknow, India says: There IL
nothing like Perry Davis Pain Killer for Cholera
and similar diseases" 1t has the unqualified in
dorsement of the medical profession in all cholera
countries. and it is household remedy. 1t should
be kept constantly on hand, for summer dangers
always sudden, and it is far better to preve~t
than to cure. Don't neglect an honestwarning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
MONMOUTH CHAMPION DAY.
Protection and Los Angeles Win the Two
Big Sfake Races.

Day" at Monmouth was great day Tor the
and thev had nerfect weather. for the eniov'
anu ney nau peiieos "vasnel Ts III VIC enIoy-
condition.
Interest Was oenera,,v cen+ersd in tho rich
more than $4,000. Twelve starters came to
the post ninm Suringson -. Car,o, .ne cyclone
WAS the favorita az o 70 I aoa,net Tba start
was tne IAVorIIe at 70 l aesinst. Inc start
was an excellent one. Devotee, Leighton and
quickly passed tnem ana was soon IN tne iead
front until the onarter was reached. Then
1,,.rsndon osn,. M .nS ,.d Kama. hs naon
CLARENDON came up ana leo baiiarat oy neck,
followed by Starlight and Devotee. Clarendon
continued to lead, and increased his advantage
to two lengths before getting to the head OF the
came .nrougn lrom ane lock, tono~ea oy
@ Onesapeake rrosecaon 40. won, won oy aour 1ens.ns,
by a length and a half Then came Cayuga,
Avondaie. Starlight. Rancocas, Deyotee Bal,
"a a., Hegn.on, sne ETGoia Ti ISt1 snI anu
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-startcrs:
Endurer, Bess. Niagara, Fitzroy. vicrix. Bess
Second race, Junior Champion stakes, for o
year.Olas' SSoV eachi WIN sdov aaaeo Lnree-
poands Barnes. Chesapeske rs. AnSerson: RAM
@St asendoD s Eccos cof lis II beSoeee
li5 BalIarat l5 Rancocas 1l5 Leighton u.s. Bet
ng-s to on Protection; Is to on Chesapeake; 20
to on Banquet.
The youngsters did not parade BY the grand
peIore tne ne Iace, & anu @ was ereat aisap
Ptat 70 ,ne b1t enafIy yoa star, @ M
secured Going up the back stretch Bailarat
made the pace Chesapeake at his saddle girths
Devotee and Protection close up. Chesapeake led
into the homestretSh with Protection pushing
MIN, and gong STEADY as CLOCK. Al the last fur-
eng posi- rroteetl4n on Was @ ie. OUT ana ne lmmedi.
aas ~ y 1it' ~ 20 .sinnior Isbam >, u s to
ien9ths before Chesapeake. second. Banouet
third. Time. 1,2O1z. barnes, who rode Protec-
tion, won the race last year with Proctor Knott.
Third race--Did not fill.
Fourth race, the champion stakes Of $50 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
KNOCKED OUT BY ELECTRICITY.
Singular Shock Sustained By q Niagara
Falls Hotel Clerk.

Fnlls Hotel Clerk.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BUFFALO, August Cat the Niagara
House, Niagara Falls one evening recently
Jacob Fetter, the clerk, having finished his
labor for the day, sat down on window-sill
in the Office and rested his head against q
small iron box used as q cutoff of the in
candescent light. In few moments he
leaped through the open window to speak
with some one in the hall, and in doing
so his right hand came in contact with a
steam pipe. A binding flash occurred,
illuminating his whole body. A man pres
ent sprang to the rescue. and with a super
human effort pulled Mr.. Fetter away. He
dropped to the floor, and his shrieks caused
a crowd to collect, among whom was a
doctor, who undertook to restore the man to
consciousness. Another doctor was sum-
moned, and in a short time Mr.. Fetter
revived.
His hair was cut off where his head had
come in contact with the box, and a large
and deep hole was found in his scalp. The
hand which had rested on the steam pipe
was blistered. When Mr.. Fetter became
conscious he asked what had happened,
saying that he felt no pain. He only COM
planned Of the burn on his hand, and was
not aware of the injury to his head. 1t is
thought impossible that he can recover,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
League r ecord.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The Athletics shuf Ont the Boys From
Baltimore Sew ard Does Some Great
Pitching-.Tha Columbus Babies
Defeat the, Gay Team From
brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 6-Baltmore
was shut out to day in an uninteresting game.
Kilroy did not prove so effective against the
Athletics as he usually does and his support
was not of the best. Seward kept the visitors
hits pretty well distributed and he was backed
up IN fine style. Score:
-.
Baltimor mores......-.........0 o o o o o o.
Base hits-Atialetics. IL: Baltimores, 2.
Errors-Athhltics. 4; Baltimores, S.
Two-base hits-Bierhauer, Grimm.
Bases on bal'is-On Kilroy, 8; of Seward, 2
Struck out-By Kilroy. 2: by Seward, 3.
Time--Une iour and so minutes.
Umpires--G oldsmlth and Kerins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
SARATOGA WINNERS.
A Good Day, bur the Track Heavy and
Stiff.

A Good Day, bur the Track Heavy and
SARATOGA, August 6-This was the first fair
day of the meeting since the deluge. The track
was very heavy stiff and muddy.
First race, three-quarters of mile-Starters:
Hopeful Little Crete, Estelle, Successor, Judge
Morrow, Lizzie Fonso. Atlanta, Milton. Cecil b.
Successor won In I:2I, Cecil second. Judge Nor
row third.
Second race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Starters: BalIston and Retrieve. Retrieve won In
2:I0x. For fouling in this race Ballston and his
trainer were ruled of the track for life.
Third race, one mile and 500 yards-Starters:
Long Dance Blue Rock, Come-to-Iaw, Flood
Tioe. Flood Tide won IN 2:2l, Long Dance second,
Come-to-Taw third.
FordLam Kittie r, vilante. Fordham won in
1:204 Kittie second.
Fifth race, one mile = Starters: Boccaccio,
Shamrock. Battersby, Redstone, Carrie u, Red
Light. Redstone won in 1:5l, Battersby second,
Carrie G third.
The probable starters here tomorrow are:
First race, five furlongs-Pall Mall 1N pounds,
Emily l04 Mana flly 10y, Miss khodie lo4 Major
Tom l04 Millerton l07, Elmstone 112.
Second race. six furlongs--Hot scotch sS pounds.
Benedict ilo Sable "a, Little Fred lol, Vivid los.
Lynn 107.
Third race, six furlongs-Remsen IU pounds.
Objection no Fiddlehead Io Vermont loS. Amelie
Riyes 8 Wild Cherry Ill.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Ivy 1o2 pounds, Red
Light 10a. George Angus l06 Reveller Jig. Harbor
Lights 1o7. Battersby 1l6. Duke OF the Highlands
Fifth race, six furiongs-Biscuit l7 pounds,
Golden Reel Ill, Melodrama l16 Mamie Hunt 106,
Kitty Pease 107. Mamie Hay 100 Fred Zeibig los,
The Lion 1o7, Alice 96.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
STILL HAVE HOPE.
There May be More Race Meetings at Bal
Iimore.

BALTIMORE, August Gin spite of Governor
Bowie's telegraphed statement that it must not
be understood that Pimlico Is a thing of the
past because of the omission of the fall meet
ing, 1t was pretty well accepted to-day in sport
ing circles that racing at Pimlico under the
Maryland Jockey Club Is ended forever and
that postponement Of definite action until
May is simply putting on the inevitable.
The action came curiously soon after the
news that Washington had split and one-half
of the Ivy City club had purchased a new race
track. There was no longer any chance of con-
solidation. Baltimore bookmakers say: "The
death of the Maryland Jockey Club means moth
ing more to our business than possibly weaker
fight against us If ever the Legislature should
meddle with us again. Ta
The announcement is made to-day that plans
for q new and more vigorous racing club are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
ReorRanized the Team.

The Allegheny Athletics Baseball Club has
been completely reorganized. John Y. Leyton,
pedestrian, who has been managing the team,
has resigned 70 accept the management of the
O'Brien Athletic Troupe. The manager now
will be w. L. Enos. o. H. Caldwell, the clubs
star pitcher, is to captain the team in place of
Kempf, who has left to join the Galveston
Tex, team. Fullerton and Nelson have been
released The signing of Kempf by Galveston
makes the sixth player signed by professional
teams who have played with the Athletics this
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
TREASURER TATE TAKEN.

The DefauIring Kentucky Oncial Arrested
in n Southern Hiding Place.
FRANKFORT, KY. August GA tele-
gram from Scottsborough, Ala, wasreceived
here this afternoon by Sheriff Noel as fol-
lows:
James w. Tate arrested here to-day. Send
agent with requisition. Answer.
e, L. BLACKWELL, Detective.
The Sheriff at once sought Governor
Buckner, and arrangements have been made
for the requisition of the prisoner should he
prove to be Tate, which Is doubted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
MDrPoLIs. r BosroNs. RBPA

Earned runs--Indianapolis. 2: Bostons, 2.
TwO-base hits--Seery, Hines.
Sacrifice hlts--Glasscock. Denny, Getzein. 2;
Smith. Cancel.
Home runs--Kelly, Nash.
Stolen bases-Hines, Smith.
Double plays--Richardson, Brouthers, Smith to
Richardson to Brouthers. MoGeachy to Denny.
First base on balls--Of Getzein. ]; of Madden 9.
First base errors--lndianapolis. 4; Bostons, p
struck out--By Getzein. 8: by Madden, 2.
Time Of game--One hour and 30 minutes.
IJmUire--(,urrY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
GOVERNOR Bow1E's STATEMENT.
He Says the Pimlico Races VIII Not be
Abandoned,

SARATOGA, NY, August 6.-GovernorBowie g.
says that the report relative to the future
plans of the Pimlico Racing Association pub
1ished this morning is in many points errone-
ous
THE association" he says, has not relin-
pushed the lease of the grounds and has no
intention of doing so. We omitted the fall
meeting this year because it would clash with
big meetings in the vicinity of New York, and
the bookmakers would not leave these for
always given larger purses than the Saratoga
and Western meetings, and have made money
at every meeting except the last. The reports
that Ivy City is an injury to Pimlico are untrue.
The fact Is that each Is a benefit to the other.
1t should not be understood by the omission of
our fall meeting that Pimlico Is thing Of the
past"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
TROTS ON THREE LEGS.
Horse That Sold for Moro Than Many
Four. Legged Ones Do.

A Horse That Sold for Moro Than Many
Four.LegRed Ones Do.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, August 6.-Louis Curtis, q
piano dealer, has concluded horse sale that
will be of wide interest to horsemen in this
country. He disposed of trotter that for
the last three years has been taking it easy
grazing ON farm in Passaic. 1t is reported
to have fetched the handsome figure of
$3.50. The trotter can't go fast, but the
fact that it can trot at all is what makes it
valuable. 1t has only three legs, having
come into the world minus its fourth leg.
Its birth created stir in Jersey three years
ago.
1t is claimed that this is the only three
legged trotter in existence. The purchaser
was Ira Jonson, of Milwaukee, who is said
to be Western Snowman. He intends to
take the animal West for exhibition pur-
DOse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
The Tuunel to be whitew..bed.

The tunnel which runs under the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad at
the head of South Third street, and which
has been an annoyance TO the police, is to
receive attention. Inspector MoKelvy in
tends to have the tunnel whitewashed and
electric lights placed in it, so that there NAV
be no danger to pedestrians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
Baseball Notes.


No GAME to-day.
STALEY was far short of his best form YES
terday.
CONWAY now thinks that he will not pitch
any this season.
THE bankers and insurance clerks play at
Recreation Park this afternoon.
THE Keystones defeated the Latrobe team
yesterday by IL to 6. The batting of Cant was
feature of the game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07

A START AT BUFFALO.
Two Very Exciting Races Decided on
The First Day.
STAR LILY COMES TO THE FRONT.
Ed Geers and Hal Pointer Down the PAGERS
After a Struggle.
GREAT RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK
Governor Bowie Denies the Report About the Pmlico
Race Track
STAR LILY CONES TO THE FRONT.
GREAT RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK
Governor Bowie Denies the Report About the Pimlic
Race Track.

The Grand Circuit races at Buffalo COM
menced yesterday, and there were two excel
lent contests decided. Star Lily won one
and Hal Pointer won the pace. Governor
Bowie states the Pimlico races will not be
abandoned. There was some great racing
at Monmouth Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
FiIleprer Called Down.

The hacker of Billy Corcoran put up for
felt of SIS at this Office last evening TO match
Corcoran to fight Nick Fillinger. of Lawrence
vile, for 500 to $3.50 side. Corcoran desires
to fight to finish, Queensberry rules. He
issues the challenge because of the excessive
talk indulged in by Fillenger, and he hopes
that Fillenger will 'either put up or shut up"
Corcoran's hacker will be at this ONCE to-
morrow evening at o'clock.