davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Chas. w. Sparks was run over by n railroad
train and instantly killed at Burlington, Iowa,
Jan. 4. Ile was walking along the track when
struek.--Dayid Sullivan. tho famous base
ball umpire, dropped dead at Chicago ILL.,, Jan.
a. Heart disease was the cause.--John Smith,
Washington, Pa committed suicide at Wash
ington, ID. G., Jan. 4. by shooting himself in the
head" Minnie Rogers, a coiorod gambler,
was run over and fatally injured at Tahlcquah,
!. T., Dec. ~. Just before lie died he confessed
to having committed double murder in the
Cherokee Nation in 1856 for which John Ste-
phenSon bad been convicted aud hanged
Two trains on the Pan Handle Railway, run
ming at full speed, colided at kOkomo, Ind,
on the morning of Dec. 81 Three men were
killed and Il number of passengers injurod.-
By the breaking OF q gearing Of tho scales mt
the Ontario Rolling Mills Toronto, Ont, while
iron was being weighed, two men were crushed
TO death aud two badly iniurcd.--A span Of
the new iron bridge which il being built be-
tween HoIyokc and South Hadley Falls. Mass,
was blown down Jan. 3, One man was killed
aud two injured. --Willis Gaylord who, until
three months ago was prosperous New York
merchant, committed suicide in a philadel-
phia prison Jan. 3. lie bad been arrested for
dcbt.--Levi T.. Perry, wealthy farmer of
Orange Co. Va, was run over aud killed by
train Of cars at fredericksburg Jan. 3.---A
boiler explosion occurred sc Chii.cothe Mo,
Jan ., instantly killingtwo men I'D Smith,
notorious character Of Hanna, Ind, was in
stantly killed Dec. 81, by Charles Self The
men became involved in quarrel during
watch meeting. VIM. Th0masson and Grant
Burrell, both of Pine Mountain. Ga, had
dispute In regard to the ownership of some
property Jan. 5, aud fought duel with an AK,
using IL alternately. Tbomass0n WAS killed
while Burrcil was but aIightly injured.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09

10 Be continued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
It Was Warmer In Every Portion Of the
Country Yesterday.

Il Was Warmer In Every Portion of the
Country Yesterday.
rPREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.1
Showers continued to fall yesterday on the
immediate border of the Middle Atlantic and
New England States, with fair weather to the
westward as far as the Mississippi Valley.
Rain was falling from Tennessee and Arkansas
north to Minnesota, with generally cloudy
weather in the Northwestern States. The de-
preston that formed in the Northwest
on Sunday night seemed to be de-
veloping some storm energy, although
its center was not well defined. It
stretched in an oblong trough from Sou tn
Dakota to Lake Michigan and gives promise Of
high winds and rain over the lakes to-day.
There is also depression in Texas that will
probably increase in energy enough to-day to
move eastward and continue the unsettled
atmospheric conditions for few days 10 nger
Rain has fallen every day since September 10
in New York. The entire rain fall amounts to
one and quarter inches there. Between 1ve
and six inches fell through the upper part Of
the State in the same time. It wa s warmer in
all parts of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Tri. State Breyitjss.


FIRE destroyed $500 worth of A. NJ Halls
property in Washington township, Pa.
AN east-bound Ft. Wayne extra train struck
and instantly killed George Mag, an aged
man of Canton.
THE Ohio Iron Company, GAINESVILLE. signed
the scale of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Worktrs
THE Presbytery of Mahoning, will begin
its regular fall meeting In the Presbyterian
Church at Canton to-day.
THE wreck of freight train on the Cincin-
natl and Muskingum road at Reeds station, O.,
killed the engineer and wounded the fireman.
HOG cholera is prevailing to an alarming ex.
tent near Findlay and IN number of instances
farmers have lost whole herds of swine within
the past few days.
LITTLE Alfred Decker, years old, was rid
ing on a wagon loaded with sand at Lima, when
he fell off in front and the wheels passed over
him, crushing him to death.
THE McKeesport delegation Of stonemasons
returned from Baltimore yesterday. The union
has an immense membership and starts out
with very fattering prospects.
SToNINa the train and threatening to shoot
the brakeman was the charge on which
Thomas D. Aims was arrested on the day ex.
press and lodged in the Greensburg Jail.
THE case of the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company, who tried to prevent work
on the Wheeling Terminal, was decided in
favor of the latter at Charleston, W. Va.
WILLIAM FURLoNG, the Bascom, o., saloon
ist in whose place a prize fight occurred be-
tween Fostoria and Findley men, August 81,
was bound over at Tifin to the grand jury to
answer TO the charge.
THE Jewish New Year for the first time was
celebrated at Lima with religious services, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Charles Fleisher, of Cincinnati.
Places of business were closed and the day
spent in a social way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
JUST AS NICE AS PIE.
Morris Was Just What AL JOhnSon's
Team Wanted. and They Beat
Hanlon'S Braves.
SOME VERY WRETCHED FIELDING.
The Other Cleveland Fellows Also Find
Happy Marks in Guy Recker's
Wandering Waits.
THEN. L. CLUBS REPLY TO Mr.. PRATT
Few Reasons Given Why the Legitimate Debt Has
Not Been Paid
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
Total .............. 2Sl3 Total .............


rEPEC1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
CLEVELAND, September 15.-The Pitts
burgs were defeated by the Cleveland team
this afternoon. From the start the locals
pounded Morris all over the field. The
game was very uninteresting on account of
the Pittsburgs being unable to do nothing
with McGill.
The first run was scored by the home team
in the first inning on Radford's double and
Delehanty's single. Kuehne made a wild
throw in the second, and Stricken got to
first, Carney was given base on balls,
Brennan forced Carney out on fly tapped
by Corcoran, and Stricken should have been
out but Kuehne made his second muff.
McGill hit for base and Radford's sacri-
fee fy gave Cleveland two runs. Good
hitting in the next inning scored two more
for Cleveland, and it looked as though
Morris might be knocked out of the box.
In the fifth Larkin's three base hit and
Tebeau's single earned a run for the home
team, and in the eighth two runs were
scored on timely hitting and the.listlessness
of the Pittsburg felders. The visitors
saved themselves a shut out by Brennan's
pass of Delehsnty's throw from the outfeld
in the eighth. A base hit by Beckley and
a long sacrifice fly gave the visitors their
second run in the ninth. The game was
called on account Of darkness. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
River TeleRraUnR.

ESPECIAL TELEG RAM TO THE DISPATCH
MoRGANTowN - River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 7SO
at 4P. NJ.
BROWNSVILLE - River feet and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 74o at n. M
WARREN River s-lo feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and warmer.
CA1Ro-River p s-1o feet and rising. Fair and
cool.
LOUISVILLE rising: IL feet in the canal
feet inches on the falls, % feet inches at the
foot of locks. Cloudy and raining.
MEMPHIS River feet inches and falling.
Cloudy and rain.
EyANsvILLE-River IS feet inches and rising
Weather clearing and cooler.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 10 feet inches
and falling. Weather partly clear. Thermom-
eter. 76o.
VICKSBURG-River falling.
ST. LoUIs-River on stand. Cool cloudy,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
IN LINE AGAIN,
The Stockholders of the Athletic Club will
Continue the Orgauiz ltion.

The Stockholders of the Athletic Club will
Continue the Organic tion.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
PHILADELPHIA, September l5.-A meeting
of the stockholders of the Athletic Baseball
Club was held here to-day. The meeting be-
gan at II o'clock and lasted until nearly 8, when
every phase of the financial condition of the
club was discussed. The following stockhold-
ers were present: Joseph Snellenburg. Rich
ard Lennon, Thomas A. Mink, George s. Horn,
George W. Hit, G. Al. Taylor, w. 81. Whit.
taker, Harry Pennypacker, Benjamin Shibe
and William Sharsig.
After the meeting President Pennypacker
stated that a scheme to raise the necessary
money had been decided on, and that by it suf-
ticient would be raised TO pay all the claims
against the club. A finance committee, COM
posed of the following gentlemen, was APP
pointed, and they will have entire charge of
the funds raised: Messrs. Snellenburg, Mink,
Horn Lennon. Taylor and Shibe. The players
will be paid all their back salary before they
start on the next Western trip, and the suits
will be settled.
1t was stated at the meeting that the indebt-
edness OF the club was in round figures SIG, ,000
including $3.50 due for players salaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
LAST DAY OF THE CONFERENCE.
Closing of the Weeks Session of th'
Methodist Prot otestnnt Church.

Closing of the Weeks Session of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
F1NDLAY, September b.-The Ohio ann ual
conference of the Methodist Protestant Chur ch
closed its session at Mt Glory to-day. after a
weeks conference. There were 65 ministerial
delegates present. The Rev. T. B. Gorham
presided over the deliberations, and Rev. ]. F.
Henkle acted as Secretary. The statistical
reports submitted were of a very encouraging
nature, showing 1000 members within the con-
ference boundaries. and 100 Sunday school
scholars. During the year there were over 700
new members received, and in the same period
$500 was collected for Sunday school pur-
poses Sl3 972 for ministers salaries, Sll 1858 for
church buildings and repairs, and considerable
for other worthy purposes.
Rev. DR.. Stephen, of Pittsburg, editor Of the
Methodist Recorder, the official organ of the
denomination, presided to-day during the clos
ing services which Included the assignment Of
the ministers to their different charges during
the ensuing year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
RUMORs OF PEACE.
An Alleged Interview Between Pres. Byrn,
and Pres. Wagner at Philadelphia.
',eppcrA, TEIFCRL M tn THE nrsp .rcu,


NEW YORK, September l5.-The Players
League people are plumb sure that theirs will
be the leading and popular organization next
year. A DISPATCH reporter asked New York
club official to-day whether he did not consider
the outlook for next season little doubtful.
The reply was:
Doubtful? Why cannot Immagine how
any person who is at all conversant with the
baseball situation and who has seen or read of
the patronage at the grounds Of the
rival organizations this season could for
moment question the solidity of the Players
League We have certainly outdrawn the
National League at least three to one in the
aggregate; there is not single man in our
League who is owed a dollar, and, barring
show of distress at Buffalo, there has not been
a club in the Players League that has asked or
received financial assistance from the main
organization. Can the National League show
as good a recordf'
ut is claimed that a number Of your players
will join the National League next seasonT
ut is just the reverse. know from fact
that there will be number of National League
players to join the Brotherhood ranks. Willie
upon this subject of drifting around l want to
say there Is more truth in that story about
Byrne, of the National League, endeavorIng to
patch up truce with the Players League than
many persons imagine. know that he visited
the home of President Wagner, of the Phila-
delpnia club, and made a proposition to the
Quaker City magnates to the effect that the
National League would withdraw all opposi-
tion in cities where Players League clubs
are located upon the condition that the eight
clubs In the organization would give up to the
National League two of its best players. 1t
would be the purpose, then, of the National
League to amalgamate with the American AS
sociaton and occupy its present territory Mr..
Byrne cannot hardly deny his interview with
President Wagner"
rs here any prospect that President Byrne's
scheme will 20 through"
ut would not be entertained for a moment
and don't think that President Wagner in
tends to bring the matter officially to the at
tention of the Players League"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
PLEASED WITH THE PROSPECTS.
Secretary Tener snys the Local p. l.. Is
Right for Next Year.

Secretary John Tener, of the local P. L. club,
is one of the most hopeful of men regarding the
prospects of the team for next season. Yester-
day afternoon he said: Let me tell You that
whether there is National League club here
OF not next year does not concern us. If there
is a club it will not interfere with us any more
than it has done this season, At any rate the
National League people will have no conflict
ing dates next year They have had enough of
them this season. Our team will be all right.
don't think that NJ. ]. Kelly will be trans
ferred from Boston. We will certainly be able
TO get all the players we want"
Second baseman Robinson will be able to play
his position on Thursday, when the club re-
turns. Calvin is also reported much better.
Secretary TeneT states that, as the Brooklyn
and the home team have no postponed games
to play off, they will play game at Altoona on
the 18th instant, that being an open date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
A BOYS MAD LEAP.
He Tried to Escape from an 0n1cer By
Plunging Through n TrostIe.

He Tried to Escape from an 0n1cer By
PlunginR Through Tresrle.
rPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIspATcH.i
MCKEEsPoRT, September 15 - Samuel
Young, l9-year-old boy from Bellevernon.
leaped from Pemickey train this morning,
near Demmler, on 30-foot high trestle. He
fell to the ties, and clung TO one of them until
the train had passed, when he tainted and fell
to the ground, 80 feet below The boy was
afterward picked up unconscious and was
taken home to Bellevernon to die.
The mad leap of the boy was explained, when
it was found that bis habits had been very bad
and that he was in charge of Constable Patton
at the time. The two were on their way to
Morganza. When they approached the trestle,
he coaxed the officer TO remove the handouts.
and as the remaining part of the journey was
very short, the officer consented to do as re-
Quested. The boy suddenly made a dash for
the door, with the officer after him. and when
Young jumped, the hand of the officer Just
grazed his shoulder. The train was running
fast at the time. and the boy fell across a tie
with terrible force. then to the ground after
wards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
SAM PATCH IN JAIL.

He Burned n nInn With Acid Because He
Had n GrudRe Against Him.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
MAssILLoN, September Is. - A character
about town known to everybody as Sam
Patch" was started to-day on his way to the
penitentiary. Saturday evening he secured a
vial of nitric acid, found James Cooney. against
whom he had grudge, in Wagner's saloon. and
poured the entire contents of the vial over his
back. The liquid burned through Cooney's
clothes and scared his flesh.
Patch was sent to jail in default Of $500 bail.
Under a recent statute the act is felony. pun-
ishable by Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
from one to twenty years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

E. c. McClelland called at this Office last
evening and stated that his forfeit of s10O to
run any man in the world will remain up until
October 4. Up to that date he offers to run any
man a three-mile, five-mile. ten-miie or an
hours race for $500 or 81, 900 side on an open
track. After October he will positively de-
cline to run any race, except in rink or cov-
cred building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Two for Chicago.

CHICAGO, September l5-The Chicagos and
Butalos played two games here to-day for one
price of admission. In both the Chicagos won
easily. The feature of the first game was the
general playing of Duffy Pfeffer's mother is
dead and he had gone back to Louisville. In
his absence Bastan covered second. Ryan
made his temperance with the Chicago team
and WAS warmly received. Score. first game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Keeps Right On.

heeps Rlght On.
Detroit Free Press.I
When coal oil was first discovered it was
predicted by all the leading scientists of the
day that it would be exhausted in six
months When natural was first discov-
cred it was predicted that every "pockes"
would be exhausted in 60 days. when the
average man gets fooled on a watermelon,
even when it is plugged for him, these gray.
haired savants can't be trusted to always hit
things plumb center.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
STRIKERS DEMAND TEN HOURS PAY


For Nine Hours Work in the Pennsy1vania
Construction Shop.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
UNIoNTowN. September 15-The employees
of the Pennsylvania construction shop and the
foundry went out strike this morning.
On Saturday the company presented scale of
approval: of the employees. By the compauys
scale they would be paid so much per hour.
This in nine hours would not make as much
for the employees as they previously had been
receiving for ten hours work, but if they
worked ten hours under the company's new
scale their wages would be greater than
formerly. The employees wanted ten hou-s'
pay for nine hours work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Association Record.
Rail Cameo To.nav.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pirtsburg at Cleve-
land; Cincinnati at Chicago: Brooklyn at Bos-
tonj Philadelphia at New York.
PLAYERS LEAeUE-Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia;
Brooklyn at New Yrok.
AssoCIA ATIoN-Baltimor at Philadelphia;
Louisville at Toledoi Rochester Rt syraeussi
St Louis at Columbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

base hits-Radford. Beckley. Thre-base hit-Lar-
kin. Sacrifice hits-Radtord, .; McAleer, Fields.
Carroll, Quinn. Bases on balls-Cleveland, B.:
Pittsburg, g. Stolen bases-Strlcker, Carroll,
H8nlon. 2. Left on bases-Cieveland,6 s: Pittsburg,
6. Struck out-Tebeau. .: Nisner. Kuehne, Nor
ris. Double plays-Radtord, Strlcker TO Larkin;
Quinn, Beckley TO Fields. Passed ball-Quinn.
Hit by pltcher-MOrris. Wild pitch-McGill.
Tme-l:S3. Umpires-Gaffney and sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Greeuville Races.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
GREENvILLE, PA, September l5.-A large
crowd attended the second annual races at the
Greenville Driving Park to-day. The results
were as follows:
$50 race-Milkmaid first, Prince Hull Sec
ond, Black Pete third. Time. 3:291<,
2:40 race-Betsy Trotwood first, Brown Tom.
second, Hempfeld Boy third. Time, 24S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
As1AT1c CHOLERA STARTING.
Fenrs That the Neighborhood of CarroIlton
o., Will be Afflicted.

o., Will be Afflicted.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
CARRoLLToN, O., September 15.-Dr. ]. r.
Williams, of this place. says that John loot,
who died last Friday, had all the symptoms of
cholera, notwithstanding that other doctors
say it was typhoid fever.
1t seems as though the dread disease. Asiatic
cholera, has start in this county. The State
Board OF Health has been telegraphed the full
particulars. No other deaths have been re-
ported.
A telegram from Columbus states that Sec
retary Probst, of the State Board of Health left
tonight for Carrollton with full power from
the State Board TO act. He thinks it is proba-
bly, cholera brought IN by emigrants. In one
township seven out of eight attacked with the
disease died In rapid succession. The epidemic
is called by some. typhoid dysentery. The dis
ease runs its course in about twelve hours and
the patient then dies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Bicycle Chm mpion in Trouble.

LONDON, September 15-Richard Howell, !,
the champion bicycllst, has been committed for
trial at Leicester for felonious assault COM
mitted at his hotel lodgings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
THE POP MAN HITS BACK.

The Interesting Sequel to the Closing of
Lima Saloons During the Fair.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
LIMA, September 15.---J. W. Harman, the
pop manufacturer, swore out warrants to-day
for the arrest of all proprietors of drug stores,
bakers, liverymen, fruit and ice cream dealers
for keeping open on Sunday.
The action grows out of the closing of
saloons during the fair last week and caused a
sensation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

on baIls-Cleveland. 8: Pittsburg, ]. Stolen base
thinner. Left on bases-Cleveland. s: Pittsburg,
g. Struck out-Sales Burke, Wilson. Double plays
La Rogue to Hccker. Hit by pitched ball-Berger.
Time-l:45. Umpire-Strief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

body of George Ford the miner whose lamp
set fire to gas in No. shaft at South Wilkes
barre last Friday, was found this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

bUMMAR1-Game called on account OF darkness,
TwO-base hit-Beecher Three-hase hits-Hoy,
Ryan. ON balls-Chicago. o: Buffalo. 4. Struck
out-By King, l; Cunningham. 5. Wild pitches
Cunningham, s. Umpires-Holbert and Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Associa tion Games.

At Toledo
Toledo o....................o 0-b
Louisville Q s-s
SUMMARY-Batteries, Sprague and Sage
Meakin and Bligh. Base hits, Toledo, 6; Lou
isviIe, s. Errors, Toledo, s; Louisville, 3.
AT Rochester
Rochester. 111ol oloss-7
Stars. .......-............O o o o o. o
Observation-Disclosures, 1itcomb and Grim: Mars
and Pits. Hits, Rochester IL; Stars, Q. Errors,
Rochester, 8; Stars, 2.
At Columbus
Columbus s.-..-...............0 ] 0-3
st. Louis s......... ............0 0 O.
SUMMARY-Batteries. Neal. Stvetts and Mum
yam: Easton and Doyle. Hits, Columbus, z; st.
Louis, 3. Errors, Columbus, 8; st. Louis, i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
LEADING SPORTING EVENTS.
The Pittsburx Crickcters Have the Best OF
the Philadelphia Player in n Match That
Was Spoiled by Rain.

PHILADELPHIA, September Is. - Notwitn-
standing the continuous rains, the Germantown
and Pittsburg cricketers made an attempt to
play their scheduled match at Mannheim to-day.
1t was o'clock before the visitors, who won the
toss. started the batting, and the game was not
finished, resulting in draw. When it was seen
the match could not be finished, each side had
try at the wicket The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
The Ex.PoIiceman skipped.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
McKEEsPoRT, September 10. - Ex-Police
Officer Charles Parker, who is under 81, 900 bail
for appearance at court on the charge of illegal
assault on Miss Whitney, is thought TO have
skipped to Canada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
CHICAGO. RBP A KIcIN'ATI. RI

Three-base hit Foster. Two-base hits-Knight
and Nagle. stolen bases-Wilmot Anson, Holli-
dav Double plays Beard, McPhee, Reilly
Cooney, GIenalvin, Anson. First base on balls
of Luby .: off Rhines, 2. Struck out-By Luby,
4 by Rhines s. Passed balls--Harrington, 2.
Wild pitch--Rhines. Time-I:i5. Umpire-Mc-
Quaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

His Mnnasled Body Found.
rsPEcrAL rELKaRAM TO THE pIsYArpHt
W1xzsBAaR1. September A-The maugisd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.


Canned Corn Snid TO Have Sickened
Guests ut a Reception.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.,
BURGETTsTowN, Pa. September 16-Last
evening at a reception given at the home of
Mr.. McCarroll, of Hickory. eight miles west of
here, 40 Of the so persons present were poisoned
by eating canned corn. Among the poisoned
guests were three physicians. Drs. McCarroll,
McElroy and Campbell.
AS vet none of the poisoned persons have
died, though some are in a critical condition,