davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Eoolsd tho Dakota Au,hor,,,s.

WATERLOO. Iowa, Special Telegram. July
31.-M. +. Billings, who escaped from the
sheriff ut Gary, g. D., arrived here to-day.
He went to the clerk of the court and got q
copy of his bail bond, stating that be
wanted 1t so TINT II the reports from Dakota
himself on the charge of murder, for which
he was held. He said that the trouble In
Dakota grew out OF difdculty
over IN old case in Wayerly,
This evening dispatch wns received from
Gary, instrncting tho sheriff to arrest and
hold him. Tho officer went after him, but
Billings surrendered himself in exoneration
of his bond in the case against him for muir
der, and Is now In jail on that charge, and
the Dakota authorities arc too late.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Death by Drou.I.e.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. July 31.-Miss
Lizzie Farrell, daughter OF one Of Norways
most prominent citizens, with two young
pere and Miss Alice MCCLELLAN of Escanaba,
were boat riding to-day on the Nenominee
river near Norway. The skiff became un-
manageable and was swept over the falls
and oil three of the occupants were
drowned.
APPLETON. Wis. Special Telegram, July 81.
MCCLELLAN, the daughter Of ono Of Appleton'e q
Oldest and most respected citizens, was
drowned ut Norway. Mich, with two other
yoang ladies. She was there spending hez
vacation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Brutes of Men.

Profcssor-"Do you know, Madam.
there was u time when men wore cor
sets; but they found they were injuri-
GUS to health, and So"
Mrs. Wrongrighter-"Yes, and so
they gave them to their poor. weak.
helpless wives and daughters. New
York WcelSly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
The Markets.


Whent,.No 2 red, ssc; No 3 red, s3c.;
No / red, $1@1. .O0Ka; No white, 95c.; un.
graded red, 7l@S9Ac.; Corn. No 2, 43A@
43Ac; elevator, 44h@44Iac; Oats. No 2
white, 33HQ34c.: mixed western, 26G29c.:
do white. 34@4Oc.; No 2 Chicago, 2sKc.;
Eggs, western, 13@13l.c.; Butter. western
dairy, 10@12tsc.; do creamery. 11H@17c.:
IN
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged: No. spring whent,
red. s2a.c; No 2 corn, 34aSc; No. 2 oats,
22hc; No. 2rye. 421a@43r: No. 2 barley
nominal: No. flax seed, sl.s3M; prime
timothy seed, 81. .46: mess pork, per Dbl. 81 l.:
lurd, per 100 lbs, $G.17k3Ga6.2O: Butter.
fancy creamery, 154@16hc.; fine, 13la@l 4c.;
finest dairies, 11h@12c.;. fair to good
9@1O. Eggs. dull aud unchanged.
MINxEAPoLIs.
wnEAr.-Eo. /. northern. 9:c@S1: No. 9
Northern, s9@90c: No. 8 Northern. ss@9Oc.
9ass ss@ass seTss FssS .ySods4 .Hsy fa. Goy9
Chicago. l.s3. Flour.SPatents in socks to
local dealers, 35.45@5. .G5; patents to ship.
sacks, car lots, 1855. 40; in barrels. o.. AZ.
@5.G5; delivered ut New England points,
$6.25GG4O; New Points. 46.f5@6.30; de-
livered at Philadelphs and Baltimore. &c.
1896. %; bakers here, 93.5o@4. Is: super.
fine, q. .9O@265; red dog. sacks, $1.30@
1.50; red dog, barrels, 81. 1.5O@l .G5.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat,
No. hard. 81 .O2@ l.O3; No. Northern, %
@96c; No. 2 Northern, s2@sGc. Corn, N1.2,
34h@35hc; July, 35ksc; No: 3, 35c. Oats,
No. 2 white, 27h@2s1sc; July, 20lsQ2sla lac:
No. 3. 22@25c. Rye. No. 2. Gle. Barley
No. 2. SOC bid; No. 8. S5@45c; No.
!. 35@40e. Ground Feed, 1870.
Corn Meal. unboltsd. $l4..5
Bran, 1925. Hay. No. ! upland prairie.
$3.50; No. 1, ~; timothy, $40. Eggs. $3.50.
struight, $3.50; bakers. 81. so; rye, g.. 7!m-
3.2O; buck wheat. 81. Butter. Extra creamery,
14@15c; extra dairy, 11@13c; frsts, 0GlOc;
packing stock. 7@Sc; grease. 3@5c.
DULUTH.
Wheat. No. l hard cash and July, 90lac:
August, 601ac; Ssptembsr. 63c; October, Sac;
December, Sac; No. l Northern, cash. 0Bc;
| No. 2 Northern, cash, 62c AugusteornS S5ssc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
RESUMEOFT THENEWS
4 Condensed Summary Of tho Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
In Washington.

The attorney general has sent . report to
president in regard to thecase Of E. L. Harp.
er, Of the Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati, and
the belief IL in general that the report is
averse to his pardon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Double Execution.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3l.-Charles digger,
the murderer Of two policemen last August.
and Harry Smart, murderer Of Mesner Green
and wife, were hanged here to-day When
the rope was cut both men shot down
through the trapa Smart turned round and
probably died instantly, but Dilger slipped
through the moose, the rope catching him
ovez the chin at the lover teeth. lie was
seemingly unhurt, and was drawn up by the
rope until his shoulders came through the
trap. when the deputies took him by the
arms and pull.d d HIM upon the scuffold
new rope was brought into service, aud when
the moose was adjusted Dilger asked:
3What's the matter?" When being told @the
rope has slipped its knot. hs said: @This
shows should not die" He placed himself
two hops. The drop was again sprung and
he strangled to death.
The crime for which Charles Dilne, paid the
brutal and revolving one. the double murder Of
two policemen. Thursday, Aug. 10. Officers
James W. Jones and Joe Rosenberg were startled
The cries came from the house No. 9S Lafayette
street. Tho officers ran IN and found Charles
Dilger In the act OF beating Mary Burns with
there has never been discovered. A few minutes
later Dilger ran down the street with blood
streaming from his head: lie wa. arrested two
hours later. In the hallway Of tho landing on
the second floor was the dead body of Officer
Jones. He had been killed with knife. In tho
room occupied by Diiger and the woman Officer
Rosenberg was found, insensible from q knife
wound on the right temple. lie died the next
afternoon
Tho crime for which Harry Smart was hanged
was tho murder on the 5th Of July. 1883. of
Meisner Green and an abandoned woman named
Belle Ward. Tho murncr wns committed in q
row boat and tie conviction was upon circum-
stantial evidence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
q PcblisAsa
eV3RY FRIDAY MORNING..
At PEABINA, y. Z.
wARDwELL 4 THOMPSON, Publisher,
Subscription. q Fer Annun, IN Adv.ae.,

The Pioneer Express eirculatss nuusroualv ir
eyefy neighborhood in pembins county. ana 10
lndSpcndsnt 10 Iolitics, though surpottins r.
Pao!icsn l,rtnciples. Regular communications
1om al parts 81 the county .publishsd weekly.
North DAKOTA s$s~ ."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09

Wheat. No. hard cash and July, 90hc
August, s6lsc; September. 63c; October, Sac
December, Sac; No. / Northern, cash. 08c
No. 2 Northern, cash, 62c. AugusteorA S5ssc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
ONLY AN ACCIDENT
Prevented John Murphy From Getting the
Rest of Cal Mccarthy,

Prevented John Murphy From Getting the
Best of Cal Mccarthy.
BosToN, April 26.-The $50 spectators who
gathered at the rooms Of the Bay State Club
tonight saw a stubborn glove contest between
Cal Mccarthy, of New York. and Johnny
Murphy, of this city, for trophies valued at
$500 and $500 respectively. Mccarthy was the
favorite before the match, almost any odds
being offered in his favor, but the Boston man
surprised even those who best knew his capa-
bilities. The men were in fine condition, strip
ping at lis pounds. From the start Mccarthy
forced the lighting, but Murphy laid in wait
for him and returned his blows with interest
In the first round there was savage work and
Murphy twice knocked his opponent to the
floor The last blow broke bone in Murphy's
forearm but this did not deter him from con-
tinuing the fight.
For three more rounds Murphy bested Nc
Carthy using only his right hand, and in the
third round again knocked Mccarthy down.
In the fourth round Murphy's seconds abso-
lutely refused to allow him to continue, al
though he vigorously declared his ability to
best Mccarthy. The fight was accordingly
awarded to ''Cal." 1t was the opinion of many
in the crowd that had Murphy not met with
the accident he would have knocked Mccarthy
out within ten rounds. Al Smith, of New
York, was referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
About Charley FrieI.

Mr.. Samuel Keys, of this city, writes to the
Chicago Horseman as follows: "As you are
aware 1 have put Charley Friel in the Fasig
sale. He is entered in good faith, and will be
sold to the highest bidder. You are also aware
he was advertised at private sale short time
since in the HorsensGn. 1 received over 20
letters and kilograms, but was sick in bed for
nearly three weeks and unable to answer them.
Thought the best way out of the dilemma was
to enter him there, where everybody can see
am not much of a man to overrate them. and
have merely stated his record, 2:l611, but think
him better horse this spring than he ever was
road horse, it would be almost a sin against
racing to use him for that purpose, as con-
slider him good horse in his class and able to
beat his record"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
AT LEXINGTON.
Some Good Races and an Exciting Dead
Hent.

Some Good Races and an Exciting Dead
Hent.
LEXINGTON, April 26.-Weather cool, track
spotty and attendance fair. Judges: Senator
Blackburn, Ezekiel Clay. ]. F. Robinson.
Firstrace, purse for 2-Year-olds fve-eighths mile
i'm the books the odds were to Estelle. kala-
vala led from the start to the three-quarters with
Estelle hot second, Avondale third. Happiness
fourth. In the stretch Estelle came on. winning
in an easy manner by five lengths, Happiness sec
ond length. Avondale third. Time 1:o5x.,
Second race, selling purse for 3,year-oios ana
we're to K0Ko. Myorma led for the first half
mile then Ko Ko took 1t up and won easily by
three lengths, dead heat between Aa)utans ana
Third race-Purse, one mile: In the books the
odds were to5. Libretto Mcdowell made the
came with ease and won under q pull OF two
lengths Queen of Trumps second, three lengtns
before Mcdowell. Time, 1:A4.
mile: In the books the odds were 3 TO Lloer,
kranz. s to Cheney. to l Brandolette,d e. and am
ished the same way, the judges deciding 1t dead
heat. Time, 1:29H. In the run OF Brandolette
won in 1:29k,
The following are the entries and pooling for
to-Inorrow'S races:
venture, ioS pounds, IS, Lord Preyton, los, 81
Bamboo, los, zelika, 90, Emily Forman, lOS Susie
@ AmsTicsn sad an t6s BsehsSs sS bai' msna O
Second race, selling purse, six furlongs, ,Thad
Rowe, j. c. Burnett Lynne, los pounds; Brew.
Hawley, l0i: Weeks and Out Scramble, 100.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards Early
PSTS 1o T9uE To- PoTGaa louis sGiGn dor Ban Hazen
go s.: Roxanna, 95, q. -,
Fourth race, purse, one mile Castaway, lot %
Eood. EGo1 b. S.: saiiie o, SS ; Probus, ia s.; Rec
Letter, 1iS g; Helen Brooks, H. g: Annie Burge
1O1, &: Pell Nell. 1OO s.; Maid Of Orleans 80 Y
BraVOura. l0l 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
TROTTING IN ENGLAND.
Alleged Crooked Work Has Caused n
Great Change.

Alleged Or0oke0 WOrk ndB CAusCu a.
Great Change.
Trotting, although SO popular in America,
has never been really in favor in England, says
the London Field, owing in part to the ques-
tionable practices with which it has been sur
rounded, and partly because fashion never lent
its countenance to the amusement. 1t is not,
however, unreasonable to assert that trott1ng,
properly earned out, may do for our harness
horseswhat racing and dsteeplechasing have done
for our hunters. The National Trotting Associa-
tion came to an end last year, and its decease
may possibly prove to be the best thing that
could have happened if trotting is to take a
place in the list of English amusements. The
old association stood in the way of many neces-
sary reforms. but now that it is defunet a
ting upon a more satisfactory basis
The first step toward regeneration has been
the formation of the Alexandra Park Trotting
Club. of which Sir Edward Lee is President
A new code of rules, formed upon the lines of
those in vogue in America, has been drawn up,
and includes some stringest provisions against
those dishonest practices which in the past
have done SO much to bring trotting into dis
repute. The new departure has been so far
club, although its first meeting was held no
longer ago than March IL. Six meetings will
be held in the course of the forthcoming sea-
son. The first is fixed for Nav and 2, and will
take place at Alexandra Park.
At the Sandown Park spring meeting to-day
the Walton two-year olds race for 1000 SOW,
was won by ]. A. Craven's Charlottesville. The
Fisher stakes "a mid-weight handicap), one
mile, was won by Lord Alington's King Fisher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Association Record.
wIkOFFs BULLETIN.
List of Players Signed and Released by
Several ORGANIZATIONS.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
COLUMBUS, O., April 26-Wheeler Wikoff,
Secretary of the American Association. has is
sued the following bulletin of contracts for
1889:
With st. Louis, Charles King; Washington,
c. Mack, ]. Morrill,, s. W. Wise, ]. Healy;
Chicago, Hugh Duffy; Rochester. P. Baker;
London, P. ]. Donovan, NJ. ]. Murray, R. s.
Sippie, ]. Walker, T. Kinslow; Milwaukee,
Jos. Herr: st. Paul, ]. E. Carroll; Des Moines,
]. R Phelan; Mansfield. j. Kelly; Springfield,
E. Dewellen, F. Mclaughlin, ]. J. Gallagher,
Pat Lyons, ]. Stab, Jas. Little, f. Vanalstine,
R. Westlake; Birmingham, ]. II. Torohey, ].
D. Tice, ]. A. Allison, 7. Daley; Green, ].
Fletcher, ]. 6. Farrell, Thos. Cayanaugh, NJ.
MuIdoon, s. w. Mills; Charleston, ]. P. Luby.
]. Hennessy, John Whalen, Z. E. Roussey;
Davenport j. Kappel, c. Holacher: Burling.
ton, w. ]. Otterson, Ira Phillips, d. r. Ryan,
L. Manlove; Galveston, J. NJ. Godar, ]. s,
O'Neill, W. Keinzell, G. II. Lewis; Pueblo, j.
Adams, ]. Martin, l. NJ. Legg, ]. D. Look
abaugh, W. l. Sulz E. Drummond, r. Bartell
Denver, ]. F. Vandaniker, w. F. Everett, R.
Mclaughlin, Arthur ]. Britton, ]. Sharp, w
Stevens. F. Perrot, w. ]. McMahon, F. Ulrich
E. Garharsky.
Released-By s. Louis. W. D. White; Boston
John Morrill,, s. w. Wise; Omaha, T. Kennedy
g. A Wilson, j. A. Leighton; Mansfield, G.
Bayliss, A Dorein; Dallas, w. Downs, j. Nc
Coughney; Houston, ]. T. Guehrer.
Change of date-The game scheduled fol
Louisville May IA has been changed to July
by agreement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Baseball Notes.


OLD Calvin had one of his off days yester-
day.
CHICAGO has signed Bastian, the second
baseman of the Phillies.
PETIT, recently released by Chicago, signed
with Wilkesbarre yesterday.
THE Oaklands and the Carnegies will play at
Liberty Park this afternoon.
THE Allegheny Grays and the ]. F. Galvins
will play game to-day, commencing at 230
misunderstanding to rule the combina-
ton still holds good, and the bet cannot be de-
clared off.
ALL scores of amateur games should be in
this Office as early as possible, so as to insure
publication
RAIN stopped the Louisville-Kansas City
game yesterday, and also that of Baltimore
and Athletics.
To-DAY's League games: Chicago at Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at Washington, Cleveland
at Indianapolis, Boston at New York.
To-DAY's Association games: Athletics at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

tween lake Kilrain, the American champion.
and smith, now that Kilrain's match with
Sullivan for the Police Gazette diamond belt
and $4,000 is a settled fact.
before he departs for home to go into training
to meet Sullivan. 1t will be under the auspices
of prominent members of the Pelican and Vic
toria clubs, and will be big success.
Donovan is still being backed TO win the
Derby, and, on paper, it looks as if the blue
ribbon is at his mercy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Sporting Notes.

n. GowNG-No person known to the public
as "Koose, of Parker. Pa" can defeat John
son, Kettleman or Bethune in a 100-yard race.
SALVADOR, ]. B. Haggin's crack 3-year-old
has been suffering from a mild attack of lung
fever at Monmouth Park, as have also Fresno
Yum Yum, Aurelia and others of his string
Firenzi has fortunately escaped.
FRANK VAN NESS is in trouble at Clifton,
N. j. 1t is claimed he has been doctoring the
pedigree of a colt called Kenneth, which he
has been running. He described the colt as 8
years old, by Mr.. Pickwick, dam Kate McDon-
aid. Charles Reed says the pedigree is not
straight" Van Ness has letters from w. L.
Collins, of Frankfort, KY, who says the pedi-
gree is correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
RI BlP Al n UCLEvELA'Dl r b ri All

Earned druns-Indlanapolis, Ii; Clevelands, 5:
Two base hits-Myers. McGeachy, Buckley,
Stricken, Tebeau, TwitcheI, McAleer, Gilkes.
Sacrifice hits Glasscock, McGeachey, Buckley,
Bassett, Radford.
Double plays-Tebeau and FaatZ.
First base on balls-Glasscock, 2: Schoeneck,
Getzein, Gilks, Faatz. Tebeau, Radford, 2.
First base on errors-Indianapolis S; Cleve-
land. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Glasscock, Schoeneck.
Struck out-Myers, Bassett Twitchell, Nc
Aleer. Tebeau.
Passed balls-Sutcliffe.
Time-Two hours.
Umnire-Rarnnm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Sports at New Castle.

NEW CASTLE, PA. April 26-Charles B.
Power, ex-League umpire, and ]. Edd Leslie,
manager of the Bijou Theater, this city, have
leased Amusement Park for the season. and
have placed it in condition for every kind of
outdoor sports The Young Mems Christian
Association will occupy it one day every two
weeks and the bicycle club will hold a meet
here on July4. The baseball season will open
in New Castle next Tuesday with game be-
tween the Neshannocks of this place and the
Beaver Falls club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

Earned runs-Pittsburgs, 1; Chicagos, 4.
Three-base hit-Pfeffer.
Two-base hits-Miller, Duffy, Farrell, Sommers
Tener.
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs, q: Chicagos 20.
Sacrifice hits-Kuehne, Van Haltren, Pfeffer,
Tener.
Stolen bases-Hanlon.
First base on errors-Pittsburgs /; Chicagos, i.
First base on balls-Carroll.
Double plays-Anson and Burns; Dunlap and
Beckley.
Struck out-Galvin. Euehne, Sommers
Passed balls-Miller, 2 Farrell, i.
Hit by pitched ball-Beckley.
Lett on bases-Pittsburgs, u, Chicagos 8.
11me-One hour and ~ minutes.
UmDire-Ilvnch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Will Live Mt Staten Island.

New YORK, April 26-The Boston-New York
game scheduled for to-day was postponed on
account of the rain. To-norrow's game will
also be postponed and will be played later in
the season, as st. George, Staten Island, cannot
be made ready before next week. The Giants
will all live this year on Staten Island, and the
Champions will begin tomorrow grand
boarding house hunt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Ten Broeck's Rival,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-It is announced
that Mr.. B. F. Harper will attempt to lower
the mile record of Ten Brock with the mare
Valuable. The mare is daughter of Ten
Brock and is years old. At a private trial
recently she went mile in lao. and it is be-
ieved by Mr.. Harper that she can excel her
sire's great record of 1897. The race against
time will be made some time during the spring
meeting of the Jockey Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
A WRESTLING Match Arranged.

fspEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
ERIE, April 26.-Hugh Leonard, Muldoon's
protege, signed articles of agreement for a
handicap match on May 4, at Lancashire style,
with Chris Shaw, the Presque Isle fisher
man, who has been developing as a wrestler.
Leonard is to throw Shaw five times in an
hour, the strangle and double Nelson holds
barred, for purse of 500 and the gate receipts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
COLEMAN RELEASED.
He viii be Given n Chance to Go Where He
Likes.

ne VIII De tSIVen n Ohance 70 VSu "HeFe NC
Likes.
A start has been made in disposing of the
surplus players of the local club. John Cole
man is the first to be notified that his services
are no longer required. Yesterday Manager
Phillips told Coleman that ten days from date
be could consider himself Internationally re-
leased. The ten days notice is required by
rule so as to give any of the other League clubs
a chance to sign Coleman. Mr.. Phillips, how
ever, states that he will get the other clubs to
waive claim on Coleman SO that he can 60
where be chooses.
Maui is to be retained for a time at least
One of the chief reasons why he has been kept
instead of Coleman is that he can go into the
box now and again. The club officials state
that they will do all in their power TO secure
Coleman good engagement. He will be paid
his salary for the next ten days, whether he
signs before then or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
LeaRue Record.
STILL WINNING.


The Browns Get Six Straight From the
Hamfatters.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The Browns continue
to keep up their magnificent winning streak,
defeating Cincinnati again to-day for the sixth
successive time. They outplayed the visitors
at every point and batted out the victory with
ease. Smith was not as effective as formerly.
Chamberlain pitched in wonderful form and
was beautifully supp ported throughout, Boyle,
especially, showing up strong behind the bat.
BOYLE got in his accustomed three hits. Score:
ST. Louis o o l. 6
Cincinnatis.. 2 o.
Base hits-St. L ouis, 10: Cincinnatis, 3.
Errors--St. ouis, /; Cincinnatis, 5.
Pitchers-Cha mberlain and Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
English snoring Go..ip.

LONDON, April 26.-Ted Pritchard and Alex
Burns, who are to fight for f200 and the
championship of middle-weights, have gone
into training. Pritchard, who is looked upon
as wonder at his weight, is already favorite.
Jem Smith Is still suffering from his lacersted
foot, and there is no prospect of a match be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Beat the Detroits.

WHEELING. April 26-The Detroit Maroons
were defeated to-day by the Wheeling club in
a close and exciting game. Score:
Wheelings .................0 ] o o o o p
Base hits-Detroits, S: Wheelings, 4.
Errors-Detroits, o; Wheelings, 5.
I1mnfra-0sRourke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

MANSFIELD, o., April 26.-The home team
turned the tables on the Toledos this afternoon
and won, with plenty to spare. Score:
Mansnelds. ............1 Q % -
ToledoS. oS..........-..........O 1 y
Base hits-MansheIds, 10; Toledos, 3.
Errors-Mansfelds, 3; Toedos, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
To-Dny,s Home Csame.

The present series between the local club
and the Chicagos will end to-day and the ques-
tion as 70 whether Anson will be beaten 8 to /
or quit even viii be settled. 1t was not def
Ditely settled last night who w1n pitch for the
= - ~ ~SSrSS-e =. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Stopped by Rain Again.

WASHINGTON, April 76.-The heavy rain
storm which set in here on Wednesday night
continues to-day, and therefore there was
further postponement of the National Jockey
Club races and the game of baseball between
the Philadelphia and Washington clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

home team If the weather is fine Morris will
be in harness. and il it is cold Staley will likely
have another try. The Chicagos will have
Krock to represent them. and he is very dan
gerous customer. The two teams will likely be
made up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
stonned Uutil Monday.

WASHINGTON, April 26-At a meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the Nationa
Jockey Club to-day, it was decided to postpone
the races until Monday of next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Enrnifura.

All kinds at extremely low prices at NJ.
seibert & Co.'S large furniture works, La
cock and Hope streets, near railroad bridge,
Allegheny. D