davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
THE NEXT CHAIRMAN.
CONGRESSMAN KERR TO GUIDE THE
STATE DEMOCRACY.

Supported by tho Wallace Faction, tho
Clenrfleld Statesman to Take the Reins-
His View of the Situation Expressed.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, July y14.-Congressman
James Kerr, OF Clearfeld county, will be
elected Chairman of the Democratic State
Com nittee in Harrisburg on Wednesday,
after the State Committee has met and ac-
cepted the resignation of the present Chair
man, William +. Harrity. Mr.. Kerr ar
rived in this city to-day from Washington,
and at once called upon candidate Pattison
and Chairman Harrity. The trio discussed
the situation thoroughly and at the close of
the conference it was quietly an
Kerr will be the next Chairman"
Tonight Chairman Harrity called upon
Mr.. Kerr, and several Of the other local
leaders were met by them. During all Of
the evening the party leaders were busy
stirring about consulting regarding the out
come. and the verdict is that Mr.. Kerr. who
is one of the nine division chairmen of the
State, is we'll fitted to lead the party in the
great fight which is now getting under way.
There will be no opposition to Mr.. Kerr's
election, at least such is the intention of the
party leaders at this end of the line.
WALLACE MEN WILL SUPPORT KERR.
The friends of Candidate Pattison will
solidly support Kerr, and as he is known as
one of the strongest Wallace leaders IN the
State, it is not expected there will be any
opposition from that side of the house.
Congressman Mutchler is quoted as saying
that the Wallace forces will stand by Kerr,
because they will have after his election
control of the State machinery.
EtCongressman Kerr was airing himself IN
front of the Continental Hotel tonight
when he was asked il it were true that ne
was to succeed State Chairman Harrity. II
cannot tell" he replied, "for the reason
that don't know whether the members OF
the State Committee will vote for me or not.
7 have been asked by q number OF my
friends to allow the use of my name for the
pIace. You know that the duties of the
position will command nearly all the
time of
THE MAN WHO MAY BE CHOSEN
and that il means many days of hard labor
and excitement, yet confess that 1t would
certainly be regarded as high honor by
me to receive the unanimous call Of my
party to lead the fight. Another matter Of
extreme Importance to me is my seat in
Congress at this time, when IL is clearly the
duty of every Democratic member of that
body TO be on hand ready to meet our OPP
moments. 1 feel that we can in our district
roll up a larger Democratic majority this
wear than we have ever given any candidate
for Governor, as know that our people are
alI in life for the State candidates"
Mr.. Kerr left tonight tor Clearfeld, and
will. If he can get through with some busi-
ness. return to Harrisburg to meet the mem
bers of the State Committee. There is talk
to the effect that after Mr.. Kerr's election
as Chairman he will resign his division
Chairmanship, and that Chairman Nc
Cauley, of the Elk County Democratic Com
mittee, will succeed him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
The United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes the following:
River Telegrnms.

rspxcIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
WARREN-River 2-10 of 1 foot and falling.
Weather air and warm.
BROWNSVILLE River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at
r. M.
MoRGANTowN-Rve feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 900 at4P M.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 1 foot inches
and falling Temperature 500.
EVANSVILLE River falling; 10 feet on gauge.
Hot and sultry.
CINCINNATI-River feet inches and falling.
Cloudy and hot.
WHEELING-RIver feet inches and station
ary. Departed d-Elaine, for Parkersburg, noon;
Lizzie Bay. for Cincinnati, 4P. M. Weather clear
and warm.
LoUIsvILLE--River falling. 9 feet Inch In
the canal. feet inches on falls, and lO1f feet
at foot of locks bar ct foot OF locks getting rou-
besome. Business good. Weather cloudy and
threatening rain.
st. LoUIs-Arrived-City OF vlckEburg, from
Natchez. River stationary, IS feet inches.
Weather clear and hot. Thermometer ll5' at
=. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

claims 10 be the champion high kicker ], John
MoGhan, hereby challenge seRnlan TO contest
IN nigh kicking for any amount from t25o to
O, 200 q side, / will be at THE DISPATCH once
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock To meet
soanlan, A letter addressed to me at THE
DISPATCH office will reach me, J am hlso
ready 20 make a match at back high jumping
with any man in the world for any amount.
JOHN MoGHAH.
PITTsBURG, July IL 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
DOUBTS AS TO DUERR.
THE FREEDOM DELEGATES STATEMENT
RECEIVED IN VARIOUS WAYS.

stnunch Friends Claim That He Did Not
Receive the Alleged s25O-Others Not
SO Chnrirnble-Charges and Anti
CharEes-Reverring to History.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BEAVER, july 14.-Interest in the Con-
gressional delegate scandal continues una
bated. 1t was intensified to-day by the
publication of a sworn statement by Squire
Fred Duerr, of Freedom, who denied COM
plicity in the deal. Some people who
know him we'll are disposed to give his de-
rial the benefit Of large doubt. j. +.
Weaver, ESQ. of Beaver, who figures consplc-
uously in the recent Republican primaries
fight, and as delegate gave Townsend
staunch Republican support at New Castle,
in speaking of Duerr's affidavit to-day, said:
II believe that Duerr is honest in his state
ment. None of the delegates had any reason
to suspect him at New Castle, and we never
dreamed of him turning traitor, nor do
now believe that he did"
Despite this strong testimony for the
Squire, the concensus OF opinion appears
dead against him. The general idea was
that he was left out in the cold by his fel-
low conspirators. who found that they could
get along without him, but upon second
thought, considered it prudent to buy his
silence with $3.50. There is much specula-
tion here as to what will be done in the
way OF investigation by the Republican
County Committee, next Saturday. II can
give you the entire proceedings in ad-
vance," said one skeptic to-day. "The
committee will met and-do nothing"
Additional reasons urged by others that no
radical action will be taken are found in the
IL l,, TAru
send people that they will lend variety to
any real investigation by searching in
auiries into methods alleged to have been
pursued in the nomination Of Townsend two
years ago. Others claim that such an in
vestigation as demanded would result dis
astrously to the party in the State if made
now, on the threshold Of the fall campaign.
Others claim that full investigation will be
made, and that it will be best for the party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
WHISKY AND MONEY
WERE THE POTENT FACTORS IN PUR.
CHASING VOTES.
Delegate shn 1er Issues n Card Calling for
n Thorough InvestIRation-Ho Charges
Corruption In the Past-PurIty In Politics
I'm

Corruption In the Pasr-PurIry In Politics
farce.
.ePRcIAL TELEoRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.J
BEAVER FALLS, July 1.-THE subject
of bribery in the Congressional nomi-
nation for this district has been the subject
OF conversation at every place about town.
John Tate, the delegate who gave the snap
away, is very complacent over it, and has
been at his work at the ak works all day.
Edwin Shaffer, however,is not so quiet over
the affair, and, while he does not deny selling
his man out, calls for an investigation of the
whole matter. He has issued an address to
the Chairman and members of the Beaver
County Republican Committee and asks
for the investigation. 1t reads as follows:
Since the late Congressional Nominating
Convention at New Castle there has been a
great deal of talk concerning delegates, myself
among the number, receiving consideration
for voting for Mr.. Mcdowell the candidate
from Mercer. AS to the course of others impli-
Gated have nothing to say, and very little for
myself. l consider that l, personally. have been
basely bulldozed and maligned, which fact is
calculated to injure me both in reputation and
business. And l hope If your honorable body
sees d to open up an investigation of the mat
ter you will do it most thoroughly. Do not stop
with the supposed corruptinn at the late Con-
eressional Convention, but thoroughly investi-
gate the one two years ago, and then proceed
to investigate the rottenness of the late prima-
rles where votes, both Republican and Dem
ocratic were purchased by the hundreds with
whisky and money. Let all come out and
give all chance from the highest man in the
party at Beaver to their plant servants in the
most remote parts of the county. Let them
learn the facts concerning candidates who came
to this town and held meetings at the houses of
voters in different parts Of the town. and dealt
ont money promiscuously Let the open boast
of those who claimed to have purchased the
Congressional nomination two years ago be In
vestigated. Let 1t all come out II the desire Of
these people who are making so much talk to
purify the party and bring the wrong to light
Is SO great. Proceed fairly and squarely, gen.
tiemen. and do not make flesh Of one and some
thing else Of another. Respectfully
EDWIN SHAFFER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
HOW IT Is VIEWED IN MERCER.
Mcdowell Fairly Nominated, and tho Rank
md File WIN Stay by Him.

Mcdowell Fairly Nominated, and tho Rank
md File WIN stay by Him.
rrncrAL TELEcRAM TO THE DisPAroH.i
MERCER, July 14.-The Congressional
situation Is the leading topic oi conversation
here. The great majority say that No
Dowell was fairly nominated, that they
will stay right with him till the close OF the
polls, and that his big majority will be an
answer TO the charges Of corruption brought
against him. They say his nomination was
fairly made on the nineteenth ballot, and
fairly made again on the closing one, and
that, too, against the leading ring politicians
Of the whole district.
Ugly insinuations are made against sen-
ator Quay. It Is said that Mcdowell talked
much more plainly to Matthew four years
ago than is the custom with men who ex-
pect political prefermcnt, and that Mr..
QUAY still holds q grudge. II the fight con-
tipues Dslamater will likely see much less
majority In Mercer County than he expects.
RepublIcans here also assert that Townsend's
nomination two years ago was made under
circumstances that the less said about II the
better for the credit OF Townsend, Beaver
county and the whole district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
Sporting Notes.

THE mother OF Dom McCafIrey is very sick and
liable to ole at any moment.
THE local Leaguers got their one run yesterday,
but the Players team managed to make 1t two.
The Benton Blues would like to arrange game
with the A. II. Leslies for any Saturday after
noon. address q. l.. Ream, 100 Fourth avenue.
THE statement yesterday that the Pittsburg (P.
l.. team only won one game last week WAS wrong.
They took two from the Phillies. They lost
another yesterday with Old Jimmy Calvin In the
box. II he can I make them win who willp
THE John Link ball club will play the Hamilton
Hotel nine at Recreation Park to-day with the
following team; ~. Cart. p;;J W. Bo6erg; G.;
gand, Sb. W. J. Ford, ss.; Ed Kesrns. rf.; Il,
Wallace. m. /; ]. Hover, IL Admission Is cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
PInyers' League Record.
NOT AFTER A LEAGUE TEAM.
spaIdiug Denies the Report That He Wants
TO Buy New York.

TO Buy New York.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, July IA. g. Spalding denies
the story sent out from Chicago that he came
to New Yorksfor the purpose of buying out the
controlling interest in the National League
team. Mr. Spalding was seen at his New York
Office to-day. He said he had not come for
any such purpose and denied that he
was or intended to become interested in the
New York club. II understand" said Mr..
SpaldinC, "that some of Mr.. Days friends have
persuaded him to increase the capital stock Of
the New York club to 500, 900. and give them
an opportunity TO become associated with him
in the enterprise. This confidence In the ulti.
mate success of the National League in this
fight with the Brotherhood, and the value of
League franchise in New York, is substan-
TALLY shown by their eagerness TO take all
the stock they could get Mr.. Day tells me
that he could increase it to 100000 II neces-
sary and have all the stock taken.
"Of course many clubs in the League and
brotherhood organizations will lose money on
this seasons business, and all hanos Will con-
tinue 10 lose money as long as this foolish war
continues, inaugurated as 1t was by few over
enthusiastic but misguided players. urged ON
and assisted by plunging speculators, VINO saw
millions in it, sec no reason TO change the
opinion expressed carly In the season that
professional baseball had received serious
blow by the players revolt. In fact, as the
season continues II must have become appar-
ent TO the most enthusiastic supporters OF the
brotherhood movement that such 10 the case"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
SKIPPED WITH ANOTHER.
A Woman Elopcs With Lover While Her
Husband is In jail.

Alderman Beinhauer, of the Southside. has
an interesting suit on his hands. On July z
Mrs. Veronica Visnack, living on the Browns
vile road, entered suit against her husband
for assault and battery. He was placed in jail
pending the action of the grand jury. As itnow
appears, when he was in Jail, his wife skipped
to West View with Martin Kaptinske John
Blotney. a friend of Visnack, now sues Mrs.
Visnack for immoral conduct
Mrs. Visnack came to Pittsburg Sunday,
with Kaptinske. and was arrested. She was
very indignant, and said she thought this was
q free country and she could do as she wished.
She said her religion did not allow her to OBJ
tain divorce, and she did not think 1t neces-
sary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
MCDOWELL WILL REMAIN IN THE FIELD.
CInins Tint the Charges of Bribery Are
Brought Owing TO n Factionnl Fight.

CInins Tint the Charges of Bribery Arc
Brought Owing TO u Factionnl Fight.
ESPECIAL TxLEGRAM TO TIE DIsPAroH.i
SHARON, July IA. - Major Mcdowell
took occasion early to'deny the rumor that
he contemplated resigning in order to have
a new conference called, and reiterated his
intention of remaining in the field until
election day. The most prominent Repub-
licans of the county accept McDowell's s
statement that he had nothing to do with
the bribe giving.
They say the only explanation that can
be given OF the proceedings is the bad blood
existing between the Jackson w allace fac
tions in Lawrence county, and Townsend in
Beaver county. Lywrence united on Nc
Dowell to defeat Townsend and Quay, and
this. more than any vote buying, caused the
charges of bribery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
1890


say to several newspaper menfas he was
getting aboard the train'
want 20 90 out of Beaver Falls for rev
DAYS, the pressure is getting too great eouia
tell you more about the bribery and corruption
thai has been going on in this Congressiohal
district for a number Of years past than nhy !s
man and you bet y9SSti 5Si, sTss. tt@s Il Is
only repetition of what was done before.
The general impression Is thatIMr. Nc
Dowel has had nothing to do with the bar
gain and sale, and that the nomination will
be ratified at the meeting of the County
Committee called for next Saturday after
noon at Beaver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
THE CHANCES OF PROSECUTION.
Small Probability of Any Legal Action
Being Taken at Present.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

tFRoM STAFF coRREsPoNpENT.J
NEW CASTLE, July 14.-There seems to
be small probability Of a prosecution of
those alleged 10 have been concerned in
bribery In connection with the Congressional
nomination. At Beaver, District Attorney
Mechlin, when asked il he proposed to
prosecute the two men who bribed conierees,
said he knew nothing definite about the
matter; and besides, as the bribery was
said to have taken place in Lawrence
county, the subject was scarcely within the
Jurisdiction Of the Beaver county courts.
Alvan d. Porter, Esq, District Attorney
Of Lawrence county, said to-day that he was
not public prosecutor; no one had spoken
to him OF prosecutions, and II would not be
his duty to prosecute until the matter came
up regularly Tor action by the grand jury.
The general disposition appears to be to de-
lay legal proceedings, at all events, until
after the Beaver County Republican Com
mittee meets on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

orN'ATL RBPA ENEw YORK A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
Game. scheduled for To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PIttspurg at Phlla-
delphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
New York, Cleveland at Boston.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Plttsburg ut Brooklyn,
Cleveland at New York, Buffalo 81 Boston, Chi
cago at Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at st. Louis, Brook.
Iyn at Columbus Syracuse at Louisville,
Rochester at Toledo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
IhH Arts a Hundred Years AgQ,

A hundred years ago the mysteries of every
craft were hedged In by fences of empirical
pretensions. And although we boast of the en-
lightenment of the present day, the same hid
den empricism exists. Especially is this the
case in discoveries in the "healing art" 1t Is
true that many of these vaunted nostrums are
worthless, and it is better that they are not
known. The great Recommendation OF DR..
TUFTS Pills is, that he does not keep their COM
position = secret. Any one acting from pure
motives can know it. The better they are
known, the more they are appreciated. Scien-
fists say that every ingredient composing his
Liver Pills is harmless, and when combined,
they form the most powerful anti-bilious med
fcine ever known.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
Cure Biliousness. 4MURRAY ST. N. Y.
iyl3-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
DEFEATED AT BROOKLYN.
Calvin Pounded Hard for One Inning, but
Aner That Was AL Right-A Brilliant
Fielding Game Lost by Pitt.burg.

Fielding Game Lost by Pittsburg.
ESPECIAL rHLEGRAk TO THE pIsPAroH.i
BROOKLYN, July 4-During the first inning
of the game played on the Eastern Park
grounds between the Brooklyn and Pittsburg
Players League teams to-day the home team
jumped on to Pitcher Calvin and pounded his
delivery all over the field. But this vanished
after the first inning. Then Calvin settled
himself down and the home team could do
nothing. Weyhing pitched fine game through
out holding his opponents down to fve hits.
The fielding was very sharp, and at times
brilliant The visitors made o few fielding
blunders but they did not amount to any
thing. Ward, Bauer, Corcoran and Robin
son covered a vast amount Of territory,
each playing brilliantly. Ward started the
game with a bunt hit, then he stole second and
cot third on Carrolrs, wild throw, Joyce's two
Dagger sent him home and Joyce scored on
Andrews single. The latter took third on
Visner's wild throw to the plate. Bauer hit
safe, Seery got his base on balls and Kinslow
cleared the bases with a slashing two-bagger.
In the third inning Bauer hit safe, McGeachy
hit to Robinson but a wild throw saved Bauer
on second, Seery forced Bauer out at the plate.
Seery stole second and McGeachy came home.
This ended the Brooklyus' scoring The visitors
two runs were made in the sixth inning on
Carrolrs base hit, Beckley's three-bagger and
a sacrifice by Long John Tener. Attendance
about go. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

KEcK-on Monday, July IA, at lO85 p, NJ,
CHRIsToPH KEcK, aged 6S years s months
and 10 days
Funeral takes place OH WEDNESDAY. at 4 p.
M, from the residence OF his son-in.law, Louis
Fothleder. l67 Plus street, 8. g., Pittsburg, Pa.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
10 attend. a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

4 First base on errors--ChicAgo, !; Brooklyn, 3.
LEFT on bnHes-Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, o. Three
base hits-ColinH FoutZ. Two-base hits-Carroll.
Iuby. stolen bases-Colins, 2; Pinkney, Dnly.
2. I,oyett Carroll. Sacrifice hits-lBurns (Brook-
iyn) smith, Wilmot, Angon. Glenlnvin. Double
plays-Burns and Anson: COllina Smith and
foutz. struck out-Donoyan, GlenlAvln. First
base on balls-Of LOyett, o: of Luby, 4; OF
Franc g. Hit by pltcher-Luby 2. Passed balls
Daly !: Nagie, !. Wild pitches -Loyett, 2; Luby,
l. Time-2!O2. Umplre-Lyneh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

Cincinnati .................0 o 0 3 . 0 =
SrMMARY-Earned runs Cincinnati 4. First
base on errors-New York, 1; Cincinnati. 1. Left
on bases-New York. il, Cincinnati q. First base
on balls-Of Rusie, 3; off Foreman 4. Struck
out-Hornung. Denny, Burkett Holiday
night, Harrington, Foreman, 2. Three-base
hftEReiIly. Two-base hits -Burkett. Mcrhee,
Knight Sacrifice hits-GlassOck, Beard, Null
lane. g Harrln gton. Stolen bases-Tiernan, Es-
fprbrook Clarke, Holiday. Double plays
Reilly, unassisted; McPhee and Reilly. Hit by
ritcher- -EsterbrooE, Burkett. Wild pitoh-Ru-
Sic. Passed balls - Harrington, z Tme-1:55.
Umpire-McQualde.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15

Chicago. ...... .............I Q 0-7
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Philadelphia, 6: Chi
cago .. Two-base hits-Wood, Farrar, Pfeffer,
Farrell. Stolen bases-shindle, 2: Fogarty, Hall
man, 2. Double plays-Mulvey, Pickett and Far
duffy, Darling and Pfeffer; Ryan, Pfeffer and
Williamson. First base on balls Griffin, Shindle,
SON Struck out-Fogarty Pfeffer, Baldwin.
wild pitches-Baldwin, 2. Time-s:l0. Umpires-
Matthews and Leach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
National Tongue Record.
AFTER YOUNG TALENT.

The Buffalo Players Team Trying 60 sigu
Pitcher Jones.
The Players League is already hnding II neces-
sary 20 took out for young players TO strengthen
their teams. Pitcher Henry Jones. now with
McKeesport, but formerly with the Pittsourg
National League team, has received an offer
from the Buffalos and will probably accept IL.
me McKessport team officials are willing 20
do ANYTHING that they believe would be 10 the
advantage OF Jones, and he thinks it would be
3 good scheme TO try his hand again In fast
Many think Jones was the best young pitcher
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
New SoTi...............".c SHi;........'....c Is

New York................0 o Is
ork. 2. First base crrors--Cleyeland. q: New
York, 3. Left on bnscs-Clevcland, i3; New York,
q. First base on balls-OG Crane, 4. Struck out
Ewing. Crane. Home run--shannon. Jhree-base
browning, Larkin. sAcrince
ts-KichArdson, RAdford, Gruber. stolen bases
shannon, whitney. Browning Radford.
Double plAys-Gruber. Delehanty and LArkin.
4. Time, las. Umpires.Pierce and o'Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
Results at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July 4-Results of to-day's races
follow:
First race, one miIe-Lindsey first Nave second,
Salute third. Time las.
Second race, one and three-quarter miles
Hypocrite first Brandolette second, Long Light
third. Time, 3:O5&. -
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Ed Bell
first, Bob l. second, General Caldwell third.
Time, l:l7h.
Fourth race one and one-eighth miles-Pliny
first Macbeth second, Hardy third. Time, l:57.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenJh miles-Lila
May first, Longshot second, Marchma third.
Time, 1:494.
Sixth race. mile-Mechie II first, Blontyre sec
ond, Khaftan third. Time, l:49.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
c,rh,g, Rurnac.ip Rlo.,.

The garbage furnace on Hill street, which has
been closed down for the past two months for
repairs, will he put In blast to-day and the
Board OF Health Is ready TO cremate anything
that Is brought along.