davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
SETTLERS THOROUGHLY AROUSED

Over the Alleged Scheme to CoIonize Okla
homa With Negroes.
GUTHRIE, March 4.-Press reports ema-
mating from Topeka concerning the alleged
scheme to colonize Oklahoma and make a
negro State have aroused the settlers to a
high pitch of excitement. Twenty miles
west of here at Downs the settlers have been
especially aroused in the matter and Sc
cret organization there has decided to drive
out the few negroes. -Four miles northeast
of Downs resides a colored family named
Hawkins, and near him another colored
family, Burgess by name. Hawkins was
suspected of firing the prairie grass a
short time ago. At an early hour this morn
ing party of ten masked men from Downs
broke into Hawkins house, took him from
his bed and severely whipped him. During
the whipping Buck Hawkins, son, ran
and aroused the Burgess family. Abe
Clark and Sam Burgess armed themselves
with shotguns and returned with young
Hawkins to the scene of the outrage. They
fred at the masked party from ambush.
The masked party was utterly peppered
with shot and Henry Chambers was badly
hurt about the head and face. The negroes
were pursued and before they could load
again the whole party was surrounded by
the irate settlers, who held their Winches-
tiers on them.
The negroes were thoroughly frightened
and promised to leave the country. The
elder Hawkins arrived at Kingfsher to-
night and asked protection. He claims
that the outrage was planned by Wood
Davis, who is contesIing his claim. The
settler who was wounded during the melee
near Downs. and who gave the name of
Henry Chambers. is supposed to be Wood
Davis, a store keeper at Downs. He is in
precarious condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05

IKE HARRIS wants to run Monday" quar-.
ter of mile race for $500 side.
CON sTANT READER: Priddy did not defeat
McCelland by 100 yards in their one-mile race,
and A loses.
R. W. B.: If no special arrangement was
made previous to the game the balls only,
count for game.
JOHN TENER and Fred Carroll had great
game at bandball yesterday. Fred wearied, and
John was the winner.
IT is safe to predict that John Tener will
make a first-class business man in baseball
affairs if he remains in that business.
A FORFEIT of $500 is expected in this city
this week to back Dempsey against Fogarty
in fight to a finish for 81, 500 side and a
purse.
FOLLOWING is the handicap for the Chicago
billiard tournament. and it is thought Ives will
be the winner: Slosson, 800 points; Schaefer,
500; DAILY 300; Ives, 275; Cation. $50 Heiser. $50.
BUCK EwINa is a great admirer of Jake
Schaefer, who has given him many points on
the gentlemen's game. Buck was very conf
dent that Schaefer would defeat Sosson on
Saturday night. and when Mr.. Allen, one of
the agents of the Coogan etsate, offered to bet
a silk hat that Slosson would win Buck quick
ly snapped him up. At the conclusion of the
game Bucks usual smile was very conspicuous
by its absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
THE N0RTHSIDE SHOOT.
Some Grent Local Marks Made ut th
Keystone Targets.

Some Great Local Marks Made ut the
Keystone Targets.
The Northside Gun Club people are deter,
mined to be to the 'front.' Their shoot yester'
day shows a record to be proud OF. In
So hours the contestants shot at 1000 targets.
that is that amount of targets were thrown in
the air. "The Northside for Ever is the cry
of the Alleghenians.
The shoot was excellent in all respects. There
were IL events and each was exceedingly ex-
citing Mr.. Dawson, by his efforts of manage
ment showed that his heart is in shooting
contest. Following is the score:
Shoot !. IL entries, 10 keystones, Sc purse-First
Richardson and Cochran, 10 out of 10; second, w.
s. King out of 10; third. X. Ewing, Gamble,
Mohler and Beam, out of 10: fourth, Bedell,
out of TO-
Shoot y entries, Is keystones, sl1 purse-First,
Cradle, Mcpherson and Wagner, IA out of 10: Sec
ond. Cochran, lS ont of Is; third, Mohler Beam,
Rombaugh and Hoffman. Il out of l5; fourth R
Ewing. Boyd. Lewis and Turner IL out of Is.
Shoot 2S entries rs n FIJI,
10; second, Cradle and Hoffman, out of 10: third
Cochran, Gamble and Williams Sout of 10; fourth.
Shoot =, q entries, 10 keystones, SIS purse
First w s Kings 10 out TO- second ,S Goch[ah' hira'
Gamble. Beam. Rombaugh and Williams 8 out
10: fourth. Richardson, Dr. Henry, Pfeil. Beck,
Shoot 5. % entries, 20 Eeystones a4 purse-First,
Lewis, 10 out 20: second. Rombaugh. IS ont 20;
third, w. S. King IL out 20: fourth. Richardson,
Cradle. K. Ewing, j. ); Williams with i6 out 70:
GIG purse-First. L. +. Snaner, IL out Ii: second.
Cradle. II out Is; third. Richardson. King and
Mac Brown, 10 out Is: fourth, Mohler, Williams
and Blackburn. 8 out Is.
Shoot I, IS entries 20 keystones $56 purse-first,
Hoffman, Is out 20; second, Richardson. Cochran
and Lewis, Il out 20: third, Cradle Mohler, ..0ld
Hoss'' and Mcpherson, l6 out 20; fourth, Pfei, 10
out 20.
Shoot s. 1s entries, 1Okeystones; s16 purse-First,
Cochran. Hoffman and ''Old Hoss, ,, out TO-
second, Richardson, Shaner, Mohler. Mcpherson
and Cradle, ont of 10: third, King, Pfeil and
MacBrown, out 10; fourth Burgoon out 10.
Shoot 9, 10 keystones, entries, purse So
First Old Hoss, 10 out of 10; second, Richardson,
Gamble, Lewis, s: third, Shaner, Pfeil, McPher-
son, Z: fourth, Cradle, g.
Shoot 10. 10 keystones, 10 entries, purse SO
First Richardson, 10 out OF 10: second, Cable,
Lewis. 9: third, Shaner, ''Old Hoss,' s; fourth,
Mcpherson, z.
shoot IL, 10 keystones 10 entries purse $40
First, Richardson, 10 out of TO- second, Lewis,
''Old Hoss" and Mcpherson, 9; third, Cable,
Shauer s: fourth, BurgUon, Z
Shoot IL 10 keystones, Is entries-Ffrst, Coch-
ran, 10 out of 10: second, Richardson. King, Gam
BILE, 9: third. Burgoon, Shaner. ''Old Hoss," 8;
fourth, Mohler, T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
A GREAT SALE.
Some Valuable Entries for Chicago's Big
Mart of Horses.

Some Valuable Entries for Chicago's Big
Mart of Horses.
CHICAGO, March 4-The entries for the
coming horse sales in Chicago closed tonight
with $50 horses from Is States. Many of the
consignments caioe from as far as California.
Montana. Tennessee. Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania. Kidd Edmunson and Morse will open
the sales March II. and will during the
eight days of the sale dispose of the
product of some of the leading breed
ers of the country. including R. P. Pepper
and Church Bros. of Frankfort, Ky; Lewis
Cook and P. c. Kidd, of Lexington, KY; S. A.
Browne Kalamazoo Mich; NJ. l.. Hare, In
dianapolis; Waters Stock Farm, Genoa juno
ton, Wis; ]. /. Case, Racine, Wis. Among
the many who will sell imported draft horses
are Gailbraith Bros. and Reid Bros, Of James,
vile, Wis; Captain Pabst, of Milwaukee, Wis:
]. d. Beckett, of Chicago. and John McNab, of
Alva, Scotland, has sent forward a special i'm
portatlou of prize winners in Europe.
A few of the noted light horses to be sold
may be mentioned: Sir Wilkes, by the great
George Wilkes a colt bv Stamboul, Judge
Hayes. by McG egor, 2:l714; King Phallas. by
Phallas. 2lS1z, Cognac 2:201s, by Madrid Ken
tucky, Princess.
Ten carloads, including the great Onward
Red Wilkes, and all Of the great sires known
and comprising the bluest blood of the blue
grass country. will be sold from Kentucky.
The sale promises to be the largest. best at
tended, and the horse event of the year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
Guttenburg Winners.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
GUTTENBURG. N. J., March 4-The weather
was fine and clear overhead, but the track and
surroundings of Guttenburg were muddy.
First race. three-quarters of a mile-Queen of
Hearts first, TO and to /: Tom Kearns second
to and to 2; Skip third, to and to /.
Time 1:20.
second race seven furlonRs-Gendarme first Is
to and to 1: Hot Scotch second 13 to 5 and to
S: Banker third. to and to 3. Time, I:3ix
Third race three-quarters of a mile-Dalsyrian
first, to and out: Gipsy King second, / to
and to S; Dover third, 30 to and 10 to l. Time
I:224.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Lady Agnes first
to and to S: Harry Faustus second, 1 to
and out; King Idle third, to 1 and to 5. Time,
1894.
Fifth race one mile and an eighth-Carrie G
first. TO and out; Gray Cloud second, to 2
and to 5: Alveua third. Is to 1 and 2 to /. Time
2:04h.
sixth race seven furlongs-LamYe Hay first 8
to !: Perlces second, 3 to 1; Boutwell, third, to
l. Time, l:35b,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
PART OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
The Columbia and Port Deposit ROAD
Bought by che Company.

The Columbia and Port Deposit Road
Bought by che Company.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The Col
umbia and Port Deposit Railroad was sold
at auction at the Philadelphia Exchange
to-day, the purchasers being the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The pric, paid
was 81, $4,000 A number of prominent
railroad officials, including President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania. attended the
SALE The railroad extends from Columbia,
Lancaster county, to Port Deposit, Cecil
county. Nd, where it connected with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore.
The sale was made under two mortgages
dated February l, 1868 and March &c. 1876
held by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The purchase money covers the
amount of the mortgages
George Kugler representing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad was the purchaser. There
was no other bidder. Mr.. Kugler handed
check for $50, 600 to the auctioneers and upon
payment of the balance the property will be
turned over to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The State of Maryland has an interest in
the road, and the sale is a result of con-
ference between the representatives of the
State and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
STATE CONVENTION OF MINERS.


President McfSryde Advises Them to Stand
by the Scale Of Prices.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March About 60
miners were present when the State Conven-
ton of Miners opened in the Senate cham
ber at the State House this morning.
P. H. McBryde, of Pennsylvania, Presi-
dent of the National Executive Board, made
few remarks, advising the miners to stand
by the scale of prices adopted at the recent
convention at Columbus, O., and to refuse
to hold any conference with the operators on
the subject. Nothing but preliminary or
ganization was effected this morning. The
convention will last three days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.
Medical Journal.1

Medical journal
Be specially careful Of draughts and sudden
changes.
Do not overwork. OF what use is wealth
without health?
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
Remember that the pores of your skin. when
in health, are always open, anc that closing
them causes sickness.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Woolen
clothing that permits the exhalatlons of the
body to escape is the best.
Eat strengthening and hearty. but not too
much greasy food. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that fat food contains the iost vitality
Ifyou feel chilly at any time take a drink of
pure whisky at once. Dutfy'S Pure Malt is the
purest and best and has the highest recon-
mendations.
Do not call the Doctor for every slight all
ment. If you have cold. feel depressed and
lack appetite and vigor you need something to
tone and build up the system. Nothing will do
this so readily as the pure article we have mel.
toned. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
LOST THEIR GROUNDS.
The East End Athletics Will Play at the
Exposition Park.

Secretary Will Barr resigned his position as
Secretary of the Allegheny County Baseball
League yesterday. He will leave home to-mor-
row to join the other seven young men at New
York and leave that city on Saturday for En-
gland. He handed his books and papers to Mr..
Edwards, the official scorer of the league and
manager of the East End Athletics.
The East End Athletics have lost their
grounds as the owner of that property needs
the land for other purposes. The Athletics,
however, have made arrangements to play on
the local Brotherhood grounds, which is very
desirable change.
The Beaver Greys will join the league under
the same conditions as the Greensburg club pro-
posed, and the Braddock club has been assured
of enclosed grounds, so that the two teams
will probably be found members Of the County
League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
FOR OUR GERMAN COUSINS.
Homewood, the Local Trotting Horse, Sold
to Germnna for a 00O.

Homewood, the Local Trotting Horse, Sold
to Germans for $4,000.
A local horse of great prominence was sold
yesterday to add to the number of good trotters
in Europe. The well-known local horseman,
c. F. Predmore. consummated q deal whereby
Mr.. Mccormick, of this city, sold his stallion
Homewood, 2:2311l, made at Cleveland to Sire
Bros, New York, for $1,000 Sire Bros. intend
to ship the horse to Germany at once. Home
wood is by Mambrino Tramley. and was foaled
l3 years ago.
Mr. Predmore has been busy some time try
ing to make the deal, and he will meet the
horse at Union depot this morning and deliver
him to Sire Bros at New York. Mr.. McCor-
mick has had Homewood located at Rockville
Ind, for some time, and the horse left there
yesterday.
Sire Bros. have commissioned Mr. Predmore
to purchase any number of good trotters and
PAGERS for European owners. 1t is likely that
Dallas. a very speedy and excellent PAGER
owned by Mr.. Mccormick. will be the next
purchase Dallas is 6-year-old and pushed
Bud Doble, the PAGER, to his 2:l3H mark. Mr..
Predmore has other good ones in view.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
FOREMAN'S STORY.
Tho Ex- Baltimore Pitcher Tells Some Very
Startling Fncts-He states That the
Brotherhood Tried Really to
BrTbe Him to Lcnve
the League.


the League.
BALTIMORE, March 4-Frank Foreman
called at the Baltimore clubs headquarters to-
day. He expects to report to Tom" Lotus at
CINCINNATI on or about The Goth inst. Foreman
said:
Last Sunday afternoon / received visit
from Director Wagner, of the Philadelphia
Players Club. He came to my house in hack
and had three gentlemen with him. The others
remained in the hack while Mr.. Wagner came
into the house. We had long talk. He
urged me to go back with HIM to Philadelphia.
Among other things, he told me that my con-
tract with Cincinnati was comparatively worth
less, inasmuch as il gave Mr.. Stern a chance to
release me at any time on ten days notice.
The contract he said further, wouldn't t
hold in the courts, and. for that
matter, no baseball contract would. Then
he offered me very big lump of money to
rejoin his team and counted out s., 600 in bank
notes and laid it on the table. He said could
have it if L would consent to go with him.
refused point blank. I told him / had per-
sonal contract with Mr.. Stern which insured
me work for three years to play ball in the
summer and work in his business house in the
off season. This contract was drawn up in
New York by Lawyer Abe Hummel upon the
same lines as the now famous contract on
which Colonel McCaull holds Marion Manola.
Finally Mr.. Wagner proposed that l should 60
over TO Phlladeiphia for a day or two, simply
as his guest. and agreed not to talk baseball on
the journey. thanked him. and declined the
invitation. told him that 1 had done all the
contract signing i intended to do for the next
three years. Then Mr.. Wagner and his friends
got in their hack and drove back to town."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
"Pearl-top" lamp chin

"Pearl-top" Chin
neys do not VI break in
use; they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burg. Your dealer probably
has them; if not, he will thank
you to make him acquainted
with them.
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle glass, partly because
it is cheap, and partly because
it is brittle. Makers are apt
to think the sooner things
wear out or break the better
for business. 1t may be for
business; but not, we suspect,
for their business.
felSMwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
IN FAVOR OF THE TRUSTEES.
Judge Thayer Decides Tint Charitable
Trusts Are Not 10 be Levied Upon.

Judge Thayer Decides That Charitable
Trusts Are Nor 10 be Levied Upon.
PHILADELPHIA, March A. Presiding
Judge Thayer to-day delivered lengthy
opinion deciding in favor of the trustees of
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America in
its suit against the Board of Revision of
Taxes of the city Of Philadelphia.
The question at issue was whether the
moneys and securities which, it is admitted
are held by the plaintiffs as trustees for
purely public charitable purposes are tax
able under the act of June 1, 1885, for State
purposes.
The opinion rendered by Judge Thayer is
to the effect that the purpose of the trainers
of the State tax laws was that charitable
and beneficial trusts were not to be levied
upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory" "
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it,
IT'S sold everywhere.
pol-I0I. NJ wa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
A FARM FOR A WIFE.
After Securing the Land Widow
Refuses to Wed Her Aged Lover.
SLEEK BELLEFONTE DEMOCRATS.
Jury Completed in the Abrams Homicide
Case at UniontoWn.
LIVERY STABLE BURNED AT BEAVER
The Building and Carriages Destroyed, but All the
Horses Saved.

Carrollton, O.. society people are torn up
over the case of Mr.. Moore, widower,
who is said to have decided farm to a
widow on the promise that she would marry
him. The Belletonte Democrats spring
very clever trap on their Republican
brethren. A jury has been secured in the
Abrams homicide case at Uniontown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
The Clifton Card.


fsPEC1AL TELEGRAM 70 THE DIsPATCH.I
RACE TRACK, CLIFTON, N. J., March A.
Here are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, one mile-Falcon. John Arkins lIs
Eatontown, Stonewan 1O9, Raveler, Englewood
LOG. Belmont 103, Savage, Josh Billingston Pc
gasus 1G0.
Second race, five furlongs-Defendant 10
Faustina liz, Millie Williams ILL Ripley Har-
rison 10. Jenevous 1O4, Lille NJ Io2, Nomad lOI
NaviIis 96.
Arkins Ill, Wahoo l09 Jim Murphy, J j OBJ. Little
Jim leg GOunod 100 Fannie II 95
Fourth race, oue-half mile-Cerise colt, Eclipse.
Duke John, Alderman Mac, Best Boy lis.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile -Albemarle
Faustina, Sam Harper. Jr, Jack, Rose Khaftan
ll5 Iceberg Calera, Souvenir los.
Sixth race, three-quarters OF mile-PrjmTose,
Gl enclife. RosemaTy-Murrsy gelding. Passaic us
Lizzie NJ. The Sinner, Geo Angus, Triple Cross
los
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
GOOD TROTTERS SOLD.
Buyers Pay High Prices for DIR. Hamlin's
Well Bred Horses.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The great sale of the
trotting stock of e. U. Hamlin, held at the
American Institute building this morning. was
quite successful in its results excellent prices
being realized in many cases. The horses were
bred by Mr.. Hamlin at the Village Farm, in
Erie county, New York.
The attendance of buyers was large. Fero-
line by Kentucky Prince (sister to Dexter)
brought $500; Automatic, a 2-year-old bay
colt sired by Mambrino King brought 81, $50
and Senorita. 3-year-old bay 1lly, by the same
sire. brought s., 500. The best horses sold go to
various parts of the country for breeding pur-
poses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
Shooting at n Crowd of Boys.

rsPRCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
NEW BRIGHTON, March A man named
Wise created sensation here this evening by
shooting from the steps of the Clyde House at
a crowd of boys who were snow-balling him.
The leaden missile passed through the window
of the Adams express office, missing the agent
by hairs breadth. An effort was made to ar
rest the offender, but he escaped on an out
going train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
BRUNELL'S MESSAGE.
HANL0N GOES EAST.
The Dunlap Case and the Law Suits Prompt
His Departure.


His Departure.
Manager Hanlon, of the new local club left
for Philadelphia last evening. His mission
was not definitely made public, but it was
understood that he goes there to try and have
matters fixed up in the Dunlap case. Dunlap
is not inclined to be frozen out and he wants to
know exactly where he stands in the new
league. Mr.. Hanlon will confer with Mr. Love
of the Philadelphia Brotherhood club, on the
matter, and doubtless the outs and ins of Dun
laps release from Pittsburg will be satisfac-
torily explained.
Manager Hanlon will also confer with the
Philadelphia and New York Brotherhood of
hcials relative to the law suits. 1t is now con-
sidered that one or more local players will be
sued. and the local Brotherhood authorities
want the advice of the Eastern people who
have been in the fight already At any rate the
best lawyers in the State will represent the
local Brotherhood club If any court warfare
starts here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
ACCIDENTS AT WHEELING.

Three Men Receive Injuries Which VIII
Probably Prove Fatal.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.I
WHEELING, March 4.-Richard Dickinson
was struck N the head by falling bolt at the
Martins Ferry end of the union railroad bridge
to-day His skull, was fractured and he will
likely die
John Mara, night watchman at the top mill.
sustained serious internal injuries by a tall to-
day. He NAV die. James Bois fell into
vitrlol tank at the top mill to-day and was hor-
ribly burned. He will lose leg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
ABRAMS HOMICIDE CASE.
A Jury Secured and Two Witnesses

A Jury Secured and Two Witnesses Ex.
nmined When Court Adjourns.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, March AT 5 o'clock this
evening the jury in the Abrams homicide case
was completed. Attorney Westrezort opened
the case before the jury in half-hour speech.
}. H. Bowel, a brother of the dead man, was
then examined He did not witness the kill
ing, bus was on the scene soon afterward.
Court then took an adjournment until to-mor-
row. The Commonwealth has about 30 wit
nesses subp9naed and the defense but II. The
trial will probably occupy the greater part of
this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
DETROIT LOOMS Up
A Club That Wants to Buy
the Senators Out,
BUT 1T MAY STILL BE TEN.
4 Local Horse Sold to Europeans for
A Nice Sum.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The National League meeting is going on
in Cleveland. Detroit wants Washington's
place in the League. The prospects are for
ten-club League. Manager Hanlon has
gone to Washington. A Pittsburg horse
has been sold to Europeans for $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
NEW CASTLE, March 4.-Billy Leedom
passed throu gh here to-day. He is one of
Philadelphia's clever middle weights and IL he
cannot secure a match with "Reddy" Gal
lagher, he will challenge any middle weight
in the world,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
MORE SUITS ENTERED.
Tim Keefe, Gore and Danny Richardson
Now Under Fire,

NEW YORK, March 4-Three new cases have
been begun by the Metropolitan Exhibition
Company in the Supreme Court. The defend
ants in the three new injunction suits are the
famous Pitcher Timothy j. Keefe, Fielder
George Gore and Second Baseman Daniel
Richardson.
This is but an active beginning of the suits
that are contemplated against all the other
members of the old GIANT team who have de-
serted. As the summonses are returnable in ~
days the new suits are quite likely to interfere
With the clubs intended tour South.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-05
A Pive.Mile Race.

There is talk of a lve-mile race between Ed
Nikirk and Andy Siebert for $50 side. Nikirk
states that he will meet Siebert and his hacker
at this Office this evening at o'clock to sign
articles for the race.