davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
CHAPTER Xxx.

AD MAN Hh' HN"E ,
IN the preceding chaPter glimpse
mas 1een given OF Iom Bryson alter he
IW uau heaIu OF the oeath OF Edgar Van
Wyck put ne haa no occasion TO show
w Ills uauShIer' nor diu nc snow 10
her. me true nature OF his feeilngs
Y. Mnoi . 'his surprising news came 10 MIN.
=. Pu' MN III Periect ecstas! OF de'
t,eht. ne "ouid hoS trust hlmselt I'D
Ihe presence o. any iiving person tc
SNOW ~. ne wenI OUT into the WOODS
aiu 'lieIe i"uSheu' capereu, ana actual
s"ou.ea WIN gree. i'lttle by iittie
.ne man nature had been wholly
~: ,anSHu; ~ LUIS ny ,letle MS loVe 1oi
.'s oliiu Tue only thinB that haa re-
aa'neu ina Gu; irom lls DSsses Gays, 70 human,
e ln nn3 usss Aoi3e9 70 nis PowerAai
;uss tgr s! 5 ~ pIng sna'
nf b;s tarr;,,,a snT nj stess - ui's .i'
U,o,,tL 90 ~ sen' ehe
n..;s. tn - -. one wHo m!h' ha 1eeu
'v;li;n" n"s "s:S sn; i'u,, ns iiaa o1ei' y.
Iitk' W SaeiiiGe hiS
uaus ua"snI napp'ness oy la.eiui anu
Wan VI ",o. ,,aIT IL ~" snaV y1uhe
daat,, tha Wa" ua1oea" Ien ; aono.eu ny
iast th;,o that y" 81, ~. o" %. ""s ons
Co. onns.t,,I".;n go 'o"s"0 oi no '""se
" TLa tbnTuht ~ thnt s,,oa Ii, I ,;.,,
;ov ,ros % tIat s.un ~ Taaa;"a nis 10 SUI. SUI "t.n
y son wbo "onIJ , ";vn ;nfosmat;n! 1S iha, pe,
would trace tbe m5rder and ~ rahEnrn nn; nt
NJ, poS,. nN ~. "u
daatb The draods,'i ao"ra, "on. nn, ~
INV bimseif and h~ tha %r,ve e' o,ono M", nIp' la
Il: y; &: : &: IL; x: 4; A; :::
wac % when IN NJ his % frst o nas.ou e u'uae, o',,, lime e
haen' .Whot can @ I', 'tnr va" Iosa;,n n {
how can T best benefit her 81 Rnt NV
his verv sonI Lod hocome colIonsod a." L',
his misfortnnes bv his crimes aoJ Iy I
the ac ,n;s;tion of h g ;iI. .oottsn fortnnc, =,
Tie Questions th,t now bannteJ lii bi:
thouohts hu dau ond h;a ou Jnna I's I's
night we're "How CON T on;ou III th;s
monev in safotv2 Wbara oap M m mi,i, %
~ flow far mpst T 90 haror, ;ts "n usn
will cease to exc;te snsn;cinn % % H. Ho
went ont into the woods but be did nni
lohor H. n So. 800, Io,u D't no u,u M nH
mon the trnnk of a faIien troo 90 trr;n99 IVY
to answer these Questions. niobt ottar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
XXI . L. I..--NEW SERIES.

hand and calling her endearine names.
She answered not. He poured out his
long ing heart to her; he besought her
to speak to him. She looked not,
spo. not-until, in despair, he led his
horse right before her and blocked her
| way.
A faint red spot was ia her cheek.
Have not told you that it is i'm
possible?" she demanded.
1T shall be possible" ne cried.
She trembled as his deep, resonant
voice pronounced the words: at tho
strong purpose that looked from his
eyes.
"Has there come no change with tho
death of Edgar Van Wyck ?" he asked.
Does HSt that free you from your
She shook her head.
Why2" he impatientIy cried. "Why
Is it? You give me no reason"
"But this afternoon" she replied,
with an unsteady voice, my father told
|: me that YOU; should never. enter his
house again; he -eYSg ak if he found
you there. Knowing this, will you still
distress me by coming?"
"Will you still obey such a fatherP'
"He is my father. When L was n
mere child promised my dying mother
that would always be faithful to him.
1t is this that controls me. l cannot
disoboy him."
40 you then bid me stay away from
you?"
Eyes"
The word was spoIen low, but dis,
tinct.
"Your wish is my law; obey. But
| from your words, from your looks
from all you do and say, know you
love me. Th ugh L am barred ava,
from you for the present, yet I know
it will not be for long. know it!
feel it! Jessica, there is fate in it; W.
cannot be separated Not the mount
aims, nor the seas, nor time, nor space
i5Hg ess hnsaP heaE
do, and all will be we'll with us. Good
by-for n Little"
The bride was flung away; his arm
clasped her unresisting; again au,
again he kissed her yielding lips.
Tearing himself at last from the de
lirious embrace, lie mounted and too!
the road to Aylesworth.
With wildly beating heart did Jes
| sict retuTn 10 tne Olu mouse. He
Father was not there.
She sought the solitude of her OWL
room; she threw herself upon he
knees by the bed, and prayers mingled
with sobs.
20 mother in heaven" she oftenes
prayed, "guide and direct me! 1t wa
to you [ made the promise; make M
faithful to duty and to you!"
Darkness came down; the chambe
was in shadows; she heard her fathe
stamping about and grumbling below
And still she prayed, with somethin,
stsaef s. that AGONY. that -has- remained t
earth from the scene in Gethsemane.
40 God, help ms! o Father il
heaven. help me-strengthen mo t.
bear this heavy cross!"
And peace briefly came in sleep.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

BY the breaking or caisson or the new
Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge at
Louisville, Kentucky, fourteen workmen
were drowned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

BY the overturnIk,g OF an engine on tho
Louisville and Nashvilpo Railroad owing to
the spreadi g or thu rails. st Finchtown.
Kentucky, Clarence Msesford, night clerk at
Charles S.oxe, Firs.psl H. George Colloty aud
thomas McCune w.1t blurred.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
whats

up nowa" .l-
.I am going over to.,see Mrs. Van
Wyck."
"Ob, aye--the mother of that young
fool who died the other day."
She made no reply to his brutal re-
mark.
@"I was willing You should marry
him, Jess, he said. "Don't know bat
I wanted you to. But it's Just as we'll
as it is. He was poor kind of
stick. What do you thiLk about it,
anyway?"
Her lips were silent, her sad eyes
made him uneasy.
30, well, if you don't want to talk
about him, never mind. Only" and
his voice grew hoarse, don't you dare
to have any love-nonsense with that
aristocrat, Randall Belmont! hate
himi-I hate the name do you hear?
If 1 catch him here with you, I'll
knock his brains out with the ax!'
She left him growing over his pipe,
and went on her way to Mrs. Van
Wyck's. All that we have seen of this
girl has shown us that obedience to her
father, consideration for his wishes,
was her law in life; hence, it will not
seem strange, after this TRADE, that
she FASTENED past Randall Belmont on
the way:
Mrs. Van Wyck answered her knock
at the cottage, and fell back with lit
tie cry OF surprise and pain rs she
her.
- You, Miss Bryson-is it You? O,
y did you come? You did not love
Y5poor boy; I saw it, but he would
nv believe it; and by-and.by, when
he came to understand it, he went
heart-broken, and died. o, why did
you Gomez"
The scene in tho wood was not then
known to Jessica, any more than to the
s widow. The latter had taken it for
granted, from the few words uttered
by Edgar before he died, that he had
narreled aud parted with the girl
Jessica could mot undeceive her, be-
cause she had no suspicion of the
truth nor of tho widows belief.
Mildly reproaching her visitor. as We
have told, Mrs. VanWyck led her into
the cottage. Then, seeing the misery
and compassion on the beautiful face
before her, she threw her arms about
her neck, and sobbed upon her shoul-
der.
Very sadly and tenderly, then, did
Jessca console the poor mother, and
justify herself.
did not love him; never pretend.
ed to, she said, "bnt my father asked,
almost commanded me, and | Yielded.
would have obeyed, though it wreck.
ed my happiness; or, rather, though it
made happiness as impossible to mo
as it has always been. / pity you, from
the bottom OF my weary heart; and oh,
give me your pity, too, for / am very
wretched!"
1t was not In the kind, motherly soul
to resist such an appeal as this. She
took the girl to her heart; she kissed
her. she smooth i her hair, and de-
clared that she would always love her
as o daughter.
The long shadows were falling across
the road as Jessics again passed over
It. As she reached clump of trees, a
man emerged from it, leading horse.
She quickened her pace, but In mo-
ment he overlook her.
why do you avoid and turn away
Afsom me 2" he asked.
Leave me---don't follow meio she
. answered. 1T is for your own good. ~
She ayerted her face; still he has
: tened along by her side, with his arm
through the rein, striving to take her
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

vember was 81, ,20$ y.
Taunton (Mass.l Locomotive Works and
the South'rn Pacific Railroad Company, at
San francisco, have reduced the hours Of
lab to eight Lolrs per day, and pay by the
hour.
The BARRIERS union, of Grand Rapids. hus
established u rule finIng "a member 80 cents
Whenever caush: smokin, II non-u. ion cigLr,
~ Tor the second oHense and expulsion Tor
the third off ,nse.
The date for the joint convention of the
National Progressive Union of Miners and
the knights OF Labor has bt on changed from
January ~ To January % in Columbus, when
amalgamation is possible.
The American Flint Glass Workers Ma.
tional Assembly, in its latest report, shows
yearly income Of 500, coo, and total me mber-
ship OF 5,6)5. There are less than one hun
dred non union men in the entire trade.
The Boston free one cutters get tho ci h.
hour day rs New Years pres ,nt, both en-
ployer and emp.oyed favorng the reduction
Of working hours. Tney will accept "A cents
per hour tor their work until April /, when
a d+mand for 81 cents will be made.
The socialist lalor party OF Italy has
achieved brilliant victories in its first march
into the political field. Wherever 10 work
men had candidates i'll the municipal cleo
tions large votes were cast for them. in some
places not only several caudidit - but the
entire laLor ticket has been elected. TErou IL
out ally, from Lombardy to n .ples, the
wording class has raised Its voice.
The organizing commtseo of the Central
Labor Union OF Indianapolis, Ind, wall give
special aitent on ID the organic ton of work.
ing women during the present yer In the
federal unions women can find a simple,
| practical and inexpensive method of orsani-
Zltlon which secures t. its members all %
advantages to be found in any other labor
organization, and many tlat can be found
nowhere else. They can have absolute con
troll of all matters affecting their own iLt!r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
WORK AND WORKERS.

=:;,;: !: 4; 81 81 !; s:s:; $:
mood OF CsrPene eraf treasury for No
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
TOM
Grim +
BY THE MAJOR"
CHAP1 Err XIX.
THE BArD OF FATE.

An impulse of sympathy had led
Jessica to call upon the widow on this
afternoon; she was taking the 10 lg
walk there from her home when Bel
mont met her.
Whiletshe had not the slightest af-
fection for Edgar Van Wyck, the news
of his sudden death had shocked her,
as it did al who had known him. But
it awakened no emotion in her breast
besides that Of pity for his mother,
whom she had met twice since her
hand had been promised to the son.
That afternoon Tom Bryson did not
go to his work. Ho t his pipe after
dinner, and sat down to smoke in
silence.
tssWhen his daughter had disposed of
kA&A 8xe3za0, lie. = saw har coma into tha
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

Malcolm II. McLeol q mail carrier, was
froz z.n to death near Washington, Calforn nia.
Henry Gremar was Killed at North Corn
wal. Furnace, Pa, by crane falling upon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
Sporting Notes.

THOUGH beaten, McClelland is a good runner
JACK FoGARTY dropped few dollars on Nc
Clelland yesterday.
PRIDDY trained in the Brotherhood park,
and he is termed a mascot for the new club.
SAMMY DAY was on hand at yesterdays race
and still thinks that nobody can beat Pete"
THE was in which Priddy finished yester-
days race showed that he is speedy man an d
slayer.
AL ScANDRETT still says that both schedules
should call for two games on the same day in
the same city.
TIE condition of Priddy and McClelland
Yesterday showed that they had been under
good men as trainers.
PR1DDY weighed 1851 yesterday and E. C..
McClelland weighed 1854 pounds Just before
they started in their race.
HARRY NIK1RK leaves the city to-day to
START business in the oil regions. He is . bust
ness man and q good pugilist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
THE LOCAL SHOOTERS.
A Great Programme In Store for Experts at
the North Side.


The third monthly sweepstake shoot of the
North Side Gun Club, comes of on Tuesday,
March 4, 10 A. M. rain or shine. The manager,
F. F. Dawson, has received word from Scott
dale, Uniontown, Greensburg, Irwin, Freeport
Tarentum, East Liverpool, Industry, Beaver
Falls, Sewickley Braddock, McKeesport
and Little Washington, and representatives
from these places will take part in shoot
The keystone system, or, as the American
Shooting Association calls it, ''the rapid-fring
system" will be the order of the day. The sue.
cess this system has met with in the previous
shoots has been such as to tempt the manager
to run the Tuesday shoot under this system.
The new plan adopted by the club, 'all ties
divide" will also be used. Under this plan, if
a shooter gets place. he does not have to de-
fend it by shooting off ties, and thus does away
with the possibility of a shooter making a
straight score and then being shot out in ties
and get nothing, and another shooter, with 8 or
scores less to his credit,gets prize or money.
The two plans keystone system" and "all ties
divide" work well together, as they allow very
rapid shooting and no delays in shooting ties
off At the last swe epstake shoot about LOGO
targets were thrown from five traps in about
five hours, which time includes the delays be-
tween contests,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02

tains no alcohol to inebriate {; ne syrup or
sugar to sour or ferment In the stomach and
cauce distress 1t is as peculiar in its
marvellous, remedial results as in its COM
position. Therefore, don't be put off with
some worthless compound easily, but dis
honestly, recommended to be just as good,n
that the dealer may make more profit. Fa-
vorite Prescription" is incompatible. The
manufacturers unprecedented offer to guar
antee satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded, ought to convince every invalid
of this fact A Book, on Woman's Ailments,
and their Self-crre Q60 pages, sent under
seal, in plain envelope, for ten cts. in stamps
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02

As an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for
debilitated and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no
equal In fact, it is the only medicine for
the peculiar weaknesses and ailments incl
dent to females, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from its nanufactur-
ers, that it will, in every case, give satisfac-
ton or its price (S1O6) will be promptly
refunded. Itimproyes digestion, inyigorates
the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels
melancholy and nervousness, and builds up
both the flesh and strength of those re-
duced below healthy standard. It is a
legitimate medicine NOT beverage. Con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
THE WIZARD BEATEN.
SIosson Defeats schaefer In the Big Tourna.
ment-Jacob Plays Somewhat shnky
Great Excitemeni-Cntton,
Ives and Daily

Ives and Dnly
Divide.
NEW YORK. March 1.-The last matinee Of
the billiard tournament at Chickering Hall was
slimly attended this afternoon. Maurice DAILY
and William II. Cation were the contestants.
Cation led, and the game opened slowly until
DAILY ran 60, following it up with runs Of
% and S8 shortly after, reaching total
of 1873 in the tenth inning, while Cation
had made only 50. The playing improved
after this Cation rapidly recovering himself,
and making a run of go in the seventeenth in
ming. DAILY followed with Al, and the playing
became really interesting, some pretty shots
being made on both sides, and the lead alter
mating between the men: Cation advanced
steadily and finally won. Daily Ives and Cat
ton are now tied for third place. Score-Cat-
ton; 500; - DAILY, y AL Average-Catton, 10 5S5;
Chickering Hall was packed to suffocation
tonight at the meeting of the giants. Schaefer
and Slosson, who played the last game Of the
series with the 14inch balk. Neither had lost
game. Slosson led off, scored q The wiz
ard" failed to score. In the second inning
Slosson made run of 135. The "Wlzard
made his first two points in this inning. In the
third inning Slosson made and Schaefer IO9.
Neither scored in the fourth inning. In the fifth
inning Slosson made .. while Schaefer failed
to score. Each made II in the next inning In
the seventh inning SlOsSon scored 20 and
Schaefer IL. Schaeter missed masse shot and
threw off his dress coat impatiently. Slosson
made in the next inning, and on his third shot
made miscue. Schaefer followed with n run
of 5. In the ninth inning Slosson made II and
Schaefer failed to score Slosson opened the
tenth inning with run of 43, while the
Wizard" made only 4. SlossOn made in the
next inning, and Schaefer reduced his op-
pOnenfS lead BY run of 49,
In the twelfth inning Slos5on made 8 and
missed setup. Schaefer started out as if to
make big running with the balls together in
the corner, but was kissed out ON the third
shot At the nineteenth inning the score stood:
Slosson, 309; Schaefer, 229. In the twenty
fourth inning Slosson made run of SO. This
gave him lead of 146 Schaefer made on
his last shot got the balls frozen in a corner
and the referee spotted them and he failed to
make another point. Neither scored in the
twenty-ifth inning. In the twenty-sixth inning,
Slosson scored and Schaefer 8. Slosson added
so to his score in the next innings, while
Schaefer made 33in the twenty-seyenth inning
and % in the twenty-eighth inning.
The twenty ninth inning did not add to the
score of either. In the th1rtieth inning Sos-
son made 16 and Schaefer 7, making the score
for Slosson 453 and Schaefer 3l3. In the thirty
first inning Slosson made the required AZ to put
him out.
The score was: Slosson 500. Schaefer 313.
Averages: Slosson 16 4-3l, Schaefer 10 1880.
Cation, DAILY and Ives decided after to-nights
play not to play off the tie. but to divide the
third and fourth money, amounting to 81, zoo,
among themselves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPAroH.I
NEW YORK, March 1.-Entries for Monda

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPAroH.l
NEW YORK, March 1.-Entries for Monday
at Clifton, N. j., are:
First race, three-quarters of mile, selling
Bellair. Blackthorn. Long Time, Playtair lie,
America 1l6, Falcon 124, Vengeance 1o9, Davis,
Ten Rookh lo3, Woodstock l06 Lizzie NJ Io1.
Second race seven and half furlongs-Albe-
marie Lord Beaconsfeld, Tunis l23 Locust 1la
Calera ll3, Triple Cross, King Volt 10S, Big Ned
IO4 The Sinner, Englewood, j. j. Healy 1OS, Lady
Archer 95.
Third race three-quarters OF a mile, selling
Chispin King Arthur lis. King Idler lis, Lemon
Blossom liz, Lakewood, Pomerey Sec, Manhattan
H. Souvenir llS, Howerson 109. Roger, Pat
Moran l06.
Fourth race, six and oue-half furlongs, handi-
cap-Young Duke ll6 Can't Tell I07, Monsoon 1U6,
Glory 1913 Golden Rod 81 Iceberg 90.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Can't Tell, Millie
williams, Faster. Red Elm, Eugene Brodie, Fitz-
row Neoskaleeta, Young Duke, Moonstone, Prince
Howard. Mabel Glenn l05
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-Brier,
Calera, George Angus, Woodstock, Reveller,
Sparkling, Landseer, Zangbar, Subaltern, Imp.
Sun Dial ITO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
Guttepburg Winners.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i '-.
GUTENBERG, March L-Following l. were the
winners to-day:
First race, three-quarters Of mile, beaten
horses-Pall Mall first 81 Ito and to S; Blessed
second. ia. to and to Il MacGregor third, 116,
10 to and to 1. Time 1:25k.
Second race. fve-eighths of q mile, selling
Bonny Lass, first, 95. Is TO and to l; Skip sec
ond, 95 so to and 20 to l; Watch Me third, 104,
to and 2 to l. Time. 1:0Sh.
Third race. one mile selling-Lady Agnes first,
g. to to 5: Hot Scotch second, SS, III to l. to
2; Sunshine third. 95. 4 to /, even. Time, l:55.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling-Goldfish
first 1O6 to /, to 5: Howe second, no. 10 to ],
to l.. Blackstone third, ia, to 2 even. Time :07
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs-Bradford
first los to q to 5; Autocrat second los, even,
to 10; Lady Pulsifer third, Io0 to to 3. Time,
l:2sl1.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Pericles first, I21,
81 to /; Benedict second, III, ~ to /; Meloorama
third, I24, to /. Time-l:39.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
English Sporting AffIirs.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I

IB1 CAbLN TO 1IiE DISf AIOI'I
LONDON, March 1.-MOdele is the horse most
heavily backed for the Lincolnshire handicap
at 100 to against him. Why Not at 100 to II
against Roquefort at 10 to L against and lex
at 100 to against are favorites for the grand
national steeplechase. There is very little
wagering over the Derby For the boat race
Oxford is backed readily at to in University
circles This is mainly because Oxford has SO
many old hands in the crew. for Cambridge has
undou btedly some very promising rowing ma
terial to represent her in the classic race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
To Go TO England.

CHICAGO, ILL, March l.-Arrangements have
been completed for sending dozen men to
England for the purpose of teaching the
Britons how to play baseball. A letter was re-
ceIved here a couple of weeks ago from Mr..
Morton P. Belts, President of the National
competent men be sent to England to instruct
Englshmen at our national game. These men
are to be sent at once. but their names have not
vet been given out. None of the members of
the Chicago League team will go. When the
Englishmen learn to play baseball international
games will doubtless be Plentiful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
SUPERIOR ATHLETES.
Good Arrangements Made by the Suburban
People for Next Season.

The Executive Committee of the Superior
Athletic Association met at the residence of G.
Follansbee, Superior avenue, Allegheny. Fri
day evening, and decided to call the annual
meeting of the association the second Thurs
day of March, at s o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
Action will be taken on any new business
that may be brought before the meeting. The
association is in a very prosperous condition,
and the outlook for the ensuing season is very
promising. Many new applications for mem
bership have already been received. A new
clubhouse will be erected, and two or more
tennis courts will be added, together with
many other Improvements.
The baseball club connected with the asso-
ciation was very strong last season, and held
present were Messrs. Hugh H. Davis, H. W.
Pearson, John Follansbee, Jos. B. Pearson and
Charles A. Richardson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
LOCAL SPORTS ARRESTED.

Some Alleged Patrons of Dog and Chicken
Fights Get Into Trouble.
Humane Ag ent O'Brien is once more after
the sports who are inclined toward chicken
and dog fighting. Informations were made a
couple of days ago before Alderman McMas.
ters against P. Denmarsh, George Hills, George
Baer and Pat Norton, charging them with
heing concerned in dog and chicken fights that
took place on February IA at McRee's Rocks.
All save Norton have been arrested and will
have hearing next Friday afternoon.
An admission fee of so cents was charged for
the chicken fight, and at its conclusion the
room was cleared and the dog fight begun, for
which the spectators paid 81 each.