davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
THE RACING RECORD.

Another Bad Day for the Racegoers at
Sheepshead Bay Jockey Bergen in
Great Form-He Pilots to Victory Three
Good Winners-The Bookies All Right.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June l9.-Racegoers had
another bad day to face to-day, but they
faced it nobly, and when the bugle called tho
horses to the post for the first race fully 600
shivering mortals were present Besides the
rain ie was suncomfortably cold, and to simply
keep warm was task too much for the ave-
rage person. let alone picking winners.
The track was a sea of slush and mud, SO
that the card, which was originally a very
heavy one, was greatly reduced by scratch
ing. The feature of the days racing was the
success of Jockey Bergen, he plotting in turn
a to /, a to l and an to shot to victory.
The only favorites to win during the day
were Kingston and Raceland, and as both of
them were at prohibitive odds, the books got
all the money.
First race, Futurity course Kingston first, Mel
second, Chsrade third. Time, i:i7.
Fairy second Correction third Time. 1:is IS. ) ~
F0aFth race seven fITionESmsoh9 g, first Atlantic
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-King-
maker first, Sir John second. Time, 2:ll 2-5
Sixth race, one and fve-sixteenth miles on
&tprf3Raeeland turf first, Blue Jeans second, st. John
tDlr0. lime, 2:H.
Following are the entries and weights for
to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay:
First race sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and up
ward, Is each, with 81, 600 added allowances,
seven furlongs-Gettysburg, 12S pounds; Pagan,
12s; Silver Prince India Rubber, Vagabond and
Humdrum, 1I each; SeXtus, Major Thornton,
Richard Donahue ia each: Longford, Long
Stride, 126 each Abb, 123: Saunterer, Ill; Vintage
Time lilly, 116; Adette, 123.
! Second race, Surf stakes for 2-year-olds; sweep
stakes of $50 each, with g. 500 added second to re-
cefve $500 out of stakes penalties and allowances;
five furlongs-McCormick, Actor, Osric, AcQuito,
Bismarck, Refrain, Airplant, Caterer, Fremont,
Sheback, Tammany, Spinalong, lis pounds each:
Merry Monarch, rs; Recess. lis.
Third race, Tidal stakes; sweepstakes of 500
eaoh with S. 900 added, $500 to second and 500 TO
third; one ne-Surplus, Foxford, Bermuda, Mon
tsna, Russell, Terrifer, Portchester, King Alta IL
pounds each.
Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap, sweep
stakes of $50 each with s. 200 added $500 to second
and $3.50 to third, and one-eighth miles-Re-
clare, Banquet. 112 pounds each: Fitzjames. 10;
Isaac Lewis, 103; Fairy, 1o4 Judge Morrow, III ;Eon,
126.
Fifth race handicap sweepstakes of SIS each,
q, 80 added, $50 to second and 500 to third one
and three-sixteenth miles-Text ITO pounds;
Rover, 100.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, upward
of so each with g. 600 added 500 to second and 500
to third, mile and half ON the turf-The Forum,
Kern, 10 pounds each; Eeve Troy, Isaac Lewis,
Stryke. lA each; Ben Kingsbury, Masterlode,
Longford, 1l6 each; Algernon, 1W.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
Probable Starters for the Big Western
Event-Kingman the Favorite.

Probable Starters for the Big Western
Eyent-Kingman the Favorite.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The American Derby,
which is to be run tomorrow at Washington
Park, will be race not only of great horses
but of good jockeys. The famous Isaac
Murphy will ride Kingman; Fred Taral,
another noted jockey, will have the mount
on Pessara; Covington will ride Strathmeath;
Britton is to be on VALERA, Fitzgerald on
Michael, Overton on Balgowan and Allen on
Forerunner. Kingman is likely to go to the
post q favorite but Strathmeath will have
almost as strong following. The general
impression is that Morris would not have
brought his great 3-year-old West had he not
felt sure of winning.
Following are entries for the contest with
weights they will carry: E. Browns ch C
Forerunner, 125; t. j. Clay's C Balgowan,
122; Easlin & Larabie's b High Tariff, 127;
Easlin & Larabie's b C Poet Scout, 115; Wal
colt & Campbell's b Pessara, 127: Allen &
Stones c Kingman, 100; Green B. Morris
b Strathmeath, 122; Scoggan Bros CHI C
Valera, 127: Lushieppe's Ludowic, 122; R.
A. Swigert's ch Michael, l25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
The Winners at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The weather was fair
and the track good to-day. The feature of
the day was the in and out running of j. T.
Williams horses Glockner and Ed Hopper
have been beaten by the lowest class horses
of the meeting, yet they came out to-day
and defeated fine fields. The Kindergarten
stake showed fine filly in the winner, Min
ME L.
First race, one mile-Balance first, Fly Leaf Sec
ond Event third. Time, 1:47.
Second race, mile and SO yards-W Whitney first,
1:47R.
Third race, five furlongs-Minnie L first, Gold
Stone second, London third. Time, l:04.
Fourth race, mile and a observation-disclosures
first, Alcaha second, Whitney third. Time, 1:5O4
Fifth race-Leomine first, Guido second Princess
third. Time, 1:56.
Sixth race, one mile-Ed Hopper first, May Hardy
second, Captain Jack third. Time, 1:i6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
RUMORS OF RED RIOT.
A Sheriff Hastily Summoned, but Finds Only
aPeaceable Meeting.

a SneriH hast1ly summoned, but Finds only
aPeaceable Meeting.
FINLEYv1LLE, June 19-The growing feel
ing against the employment of colored
miners in this district eliminated here
to-day in mass meeting of the miners. Of
the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Several very strong resolu-
tions were adopted, condemning the opera
tors for employing negroes to take the place
of whites. There had been wild rumors sent
abroad that the miners had engaged in q
riot, and this report was further strength
ened by the appearance of Sheriff Lockhart
and several deputies, they having been
called here from Washington, Pa.
The Sheriff had received telegram at
Washington from one of the operators ask
ing him to come here with five deputies.
The Sheriff said he was agreeably surprised
to learn when he arrived here that the whole
affair had been fearfully exaggerated, and
that he found things as peaceful and
quiet as Sabbath. At the meeting COM
mlttee of seven miners was appointed to
interview the colored men and urge them to
retire from the field if possible. This COM
mittee was also given the power to call an
other meeting tomorrow if necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
damages for slander. Mrs. Rickert alleges
tnat Marshall called her vile names.
SWEARING COSTLY, BUT SATISFYING.
now Fayette County Man and His Help
Squared Their Accounts.

squared Iheir Accounts.
UN1oNTowN, June ia funny incident
occurred at Morris Cross Roads yesterday.
A W. Cans and William Ganre. both of that
locality, became involved in an alteration
last evening. Cans is the proprietor of the
cans House at Morris Cross Roads, a wealthy
farmer aged about 70 years. He hired Ganre
TO do some work for him on the farm, and
when they came to settle yesterday Ganre
Claimed that Cans owed him cents. hot
quarrel ensued, and Cans chased his former
nlred man out of the yard with hatchet.
Ganre then safely perched himself upon
STONE IN the middle of the street, and delib-
erately set about to call his employer all the
vic names he had ever learned, interspersed
with rev choice inventions of his own.
HIS antagonist instead of replying. or
chaslng him farther down the road, calmly
pulled out a paper and pencil, and took
down Verbatum the oaths which were
hurled at him. Spurred on by this evident
appreciation of his swearing ability, the
hlred man laid himself out to make a record
on profanity, each word of which was duly
chron1cled by the appreciative landlord.
Cans then mounted his horse and rode four
miles to Squire Cogley's, where he made an
information against Ganre for using profane
language. Ganre was arrested and fined
$40 A which he paid, leaving him just cent
Tor MS weeks work. not counting the fun he
got out OF his swearing bout.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
VIII PLAY for a Stake.

The Independence Baseball Club, of the
Southside will cross bats to-day with the
Jeanette Grays at the latter's grounds for
a 800 purse. A good game is looked for, as
these two clubs have the best amateurs of
the county. About $500 is bet on the result.
j. J. johnson will manage the Independ-
ence They are open for engagements for
this summer in New York. Ohio and Penn
sylvania. Batting order of the Independence:
Kress, first; McKeever, shortstop; Ulnam,
third; johnson, second; Lyman, catcher;
Story, middle field: Stewart left field; Davis,
pitcher; Gardner left field Colling, OF Pitts
burg, will probably umpire the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
A CIRCUS MANAGER IN TROUBLE.
He Is Arrested on Charge of Running Off

He Is Arrested on a Charge of Running OF
With a Mans Purse.
CORY, June 19.-J. NJ. Powderly, the gen.
eral manager of the Frank A. Robbins
circus, which was showing here to-day, was
arrested this morning by Chief of Police
Rounesville, of Coudersport.
1t is said that John Yentzer, farmer of
Port Allegany, had drawn s775 from The Port
Allegany Bank, and was counting it when
the money was snatched away by Powderly
who escaped for the time. He was soon ar
rested by the sheriff. On the way to the Jail
they were met by a number of show en-
ployes, who took Powderly away from the
sheriff, who did not succeed in capturing
him again. The Coudersport police feared a
quietly, claiming that it was a case of mis-
taken identity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Sullivan Wires to Wakely That He VIII
Fight Slavin Ten Rounds for a Big
Stake - Mitchell Explains Matters to
slavin, but Match May Be Made for
the Fall.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The following tele-
gram from Sullivan was shown to Slavin
this morning:
SAN JOSE, CAL, June Is.
To James wakely, New York:
Make match for me to meet slavin for ten
rounds winner t9 take all the purse and an outside
Wv when EMS Siavin read it he said: - WAN >-''
Cali right III fight him. When does he
want to ffght?'
".well I'm ready to make MATCH re-
will you put up forfeit today" he was
"Yes, I'm ready to post forfeit of $500 or
81 600 at once"
Pony Moore and Mitchell were in slavin's
company at the time and the former pulled
out a big wad of bank notes and wanted to
put up the money on the spot. Mitchell,
however, took the matter more coolly, and
declared in contemptuous tone that Sulli-
van was only buffer and wanted to make
the match in order to advertise himself on
his Australian starring tour, for which he
starts from San Francisco next Thursday.
Frank, " he added, turning to slavin, ''l'm
usually with you, but if you make this
match, I'm not"
The Australian champion seemed to be i'm
pressed by Mitchell's words, for he finally
said that although he had engaged his pas
sage for England on Saturdays steamer he
would remain here and make the match,
agreeing to any terms that might be named
if Sullivan would forego his trip to Australia.
This is the way matters stood early this
morning.
sullivan is under contract to go to Aus
tralia and cannot break his engagement. He
will return in three months and can then go
in training for the fight. Slavin can go back
to England with his friends, and he has al
ready promised to return to this country
three months from now, so that there is be-
ieved to be no obstacle in the way of arrang-
ing a meeting. If the fight comes off, the
stakes will be the heaviest that have ever
been put up in pugilistic encounter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
A Swimming Feat.

Yesterday evening Master Harry Good
wyn, the 9-year-old son of Manager Fred
Goodwin, of the Natatorium, performed the
feat of swimming from the Sixteenth street
bridge to the Point bridge, a distance of
" miles. Such performance, while easy
OF Accomplishment by a full-grown swim
mer, is a phenomenal one by one of such
tender years. The young shaver, who was
accompanied by two experienced swim
mers in q boat, finished strong and well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
YoUNGsTowN's NEWEST ROMANCE.

A Contractor Takes His Father Over the
Hills From the Poorhouse.
YOUNGSTOWN, June 19.-Twenty years ago
James Arbuckle, crippled and penniless,
was placed in the a1mshouse of this county
with his boy, years old. The lad in short
time left, and, going to Pittsburg, secured
employment sufficient to support himself
and secure an education by attending night
school. Learning the trade of bricklayer,
he became a contractor and is now located
at Ellsworth, near Pittsburg.
To-day he visited the infirmary and sur
prised his father, who supposed he was dead
The son took his aged parent home and will
make his declining days pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Mr.. Marsh, Of This City, Is
Now Rid of His Troubles.
HOW ACCOMPLISHED.

''There have been wonderful cures made,
but mine was miraculous" This was said by
Mr.. Joseph Marsh, residing at 30S Renfrew
street, this city, in an interview which the
writer had with him short time ago. When
asked to state his case, he said:
eight years ago l contracted the whOOp-
ing cough. Although to all appearances L
got rid of it, the bad effects were still left in
my system, and for many years L have not
known what it was to enjoy a really well
day. That may sound strange, but it is the
case.
cat first it was not very bad. Cold fol-
lowed cold, however, and soon l found the
slight trouble had grown to u serious mat
ter. My head and nose were constantly
stopped up. had q dull heavy pain in my
forehead directly over my eyes. There were
roaring and buzzing noises in my ears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
To-Day's East End Game.

The game to-day at the East End Gym
nastic Club Park, formerly Liberty PARK,
will be a very exciting and interesting con-
test, as both clubs will be out in their full
strength and determined to win. This is
Tarentum,s first appearance at East Liberty,
and as they are favorites there will doubt
less be large crowd present. The Duquesne
Traction will, as usual, provide extra accom-
modation for those attending the game. The
Gyms" will present the following team:
Lehman, c; Thompson, p; Peoples, SIS; +.
Barr, Ib; w Addy, 2b; c. Addy, 3b; D. Barr, /;
Cargo, m; Gurlbert T; Stein, extra. Game
called at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Now Soutbs,de Climb in the Field,

The C. H Harsh baseball club. of the South
side, has organized for the season, with the
following members: Martin, catcher; Blaze
pitcher; Rommel, shortstop; Kohlman, first
base; Jones, second base; switzer, third
base: Wemer, left field; Carr, right field;
kirchoff, center field, and Mccarthy, substi-
tute This club would like to hear from the
Brownings, st. Paul, Twentieth-street Stars,
Silver Kings and Riverside Clubs for games
during the lust week of this month. Address
William ]. Anon, 2Sl2 Sidney street, South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
REBELLIoUs AMALGAMATED MEN.
from Workers of Southeastern Ohio Dissat.
isfied With the Scale Changes.

isfied With the Scale Changes.
YOUNGSTOWN, June 19.-There is likely to
be some trouble after all in the Amalga-
mated Association, owing to the decided ex-
ceptions taken here to the actions of the
delegates now in Pittsburg. Though the
members of the Amalgamated Association
in this district find no fault with the base of
the scale ($5 so for puddling), yet they say
they are dissatisfied with number of
changes made in the "extract."
A call was issued tonight for meeting of
all the subordinate lodges of the Sixth dis
trict of the Amalgamated Association, to be
held in this city tomorrow evening. The
members are very non communicative
as to why their officers have called the meet
ing, but 1t is known they are to discuss the
changes as madein Pittsburg and in all like
lihood appoint a committee to be sent down
to Pittsburg and present and objection to
certain clauses in the scale, which the men
here say are rather unfavorable to the mem
bers of the association in the Mahoning and
Shenango valleys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

maker, was to have met Frank slavin, the
pugilist in the Hoffman House to-day and
pay him the s., 500 due him for defeating Kill
rain before the Granite Association last
Tuesday night. He did not show up, but
sent a note saying that the money would be
paid tonight or tomorrow morning Slavin
was drunk and threatened go to Sleeps
head Bay and do up Roche, but was quieted
by Mitchell and taken away from the hotel
N cab
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Any Man In the World.

SAN JOSE, June 19.-John L. Sullivan was
seen to-day regarding the report that he had
consented to meet Slavin, but would enter
into no particulars, beyond stating he had
telegraphed to New York parties to match
with Slavin. and that he would fight any
man in the world after his return from Aus
tralia in December. Sullivan left here this
morning for Santa Cruz, Cal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Naru Hnflr Cnnfasfad

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WEST NEWTON, June 19.-The r. Taylor
baseball team of this place, defeated
the Nonpareils, of Bellevernon, to-day at
Athletic Park in hotly contested game, by
a score of IL to 10. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Blythe and Brown,
of the home club, Blythe having II strike
outs to his credit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
SILVER ORE AT MT. VERNON.
An Old Gold Miner Extracts so Per Cent of
the White From a Sample

SCoTrDALE, June 19.-There seems to be no
doubt now of the genuineness of jeremiah
Stauffer's claim of silver deposits at Mt. Yer
non, about four miles from this place, if THE
DISPATCH correspondent is correctly in
formed. Stauffer has now in his possession
convincing proof that the ore taken from a
mine recently opened on his farm is largely
composed of silver and trace of gold. He
had an ounce reduced through the regular
process and the result is that he obtained 80
per cent of silver, trace of gold and the re-
mairder lead.
Yesterday he ordered the necessary
machinery for thorough test, and will re-
duce the ore through a regular process Mr.
Stauffer says. that the geologist who ex-
amined the mineral deposits is positive that
it is the same vein which runs through
North Carolina. Mr.. Stauffer is an old gold
miner himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Balsinger Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
UN1oNTowN, June l9-John Balsinger, of
this place, and man named Nicoll, of
Brownsville, ran a foot race at the latter
place this afternoon. The race was for
purse of $l09. Balsinger won by u inches
after a hard struggle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Z pace, purse 500

The time as made above seemed little too
fast for Montgomery Wilson, Little Rex and
King Britter, and all were distanced in the
very first heat.
During the progress of the 2:32 class trot
the rain began to fall in torrents, and sadly
disappointed crowd was obliged to listen to
the decision that the rest of the race and
other events must be postponed until to-
morrow. The city tonight is full of visitors
and foreign horsemen, who are putting in the
time as they seem to know how in atoning
for the postponement of the races
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
The Register Trouble Settled.

NEW YORK, June 19-The trotting register
trouble is over at last. meeting was held
this afternoon at the office of the Wallace
TrottinE Company. An agreement was
drawn up and signed by all the gentlemen
present whereby Mr.. Wallace agreed to sell
his sS7 shares in stock in the Wallace
Trotting Register Company for $50 per
share, or an aggregate of $115,3lO, with in
terest from April 3d. 1891, until paid secured
by the promisory note of the American
Trotting Registry Association, indorsed by
Directors Brodhead and Emery. The prom
issory notes, stocks, etc., were placed in the
custody of Judge Hayes, to be held by him
until Wallace shall Dring about the election
of trustees in place of the present board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
A MIXED UP WRECK.
1t Is Caused by the Breaking in Twain of
One Section of Train.

MAssILLoN, June ia disastrous wreck
occurred on the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad, north of this city this morning.
The first section of q west-bound freight
train broke. The second section ran into
the detached rear half of the first Sec
tion, and the third section ran into the Sec
ond.
Both engines were ruined and 25 cars
wrecked and piled up on the track. The
loss of property was very great, but no per-
son was hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
THE ERIE PROGRAMME.
Quite a Number of Good Events Arranged
for the July Meeting.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
ERIE, June 19.-The Erie Driving Park As
sociation has arranged for the following
programme for the race meeting, to be held
at Erie on July H. To- 16 and II. The purses
amount to S., 200. The entries closed to-day,
and upwards of l25 good horses have been
entered Following is the programme of the
most notable racing event in this city for
some years:
July H. 800 class, trotting, purse $4O0;
barred. July 15, 2:37 class, trotting, purse
800; 2:27 class trotting, purse $400. July Is,
1886 class, trotting, purse $40O; 2:27 GLASS; pac-
ing purse $400 July II, 2:45 class, trotting,
purse $400; free-for-all, trotting, purse $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Captain KennedY's Colts.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, June 19.-Captain Kennedy's
Colts of this place, defeated the Brownsville
team on the latter's grounds this afternoon
by a score of 10 to l. Phillips, of Fayette
CITY. pitched for Brownsville and was bat
ted all over the field by the Colts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
AlYord's Sad Loss.

Third Baseman Alvord, now of the Wash
ington Association team, arrived in the city
last evening to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Quinn. She died in this
city Thursday. Alvord states that although
he received word of his mothers death
Thursday, Manager Snyder compelled him
to play ball in the afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

delphia. l. Two base hits-o'Rourke, Hamilton,
Esper, Stolen bases-Tiernan, Thompson. Double
plays-Esper and Allen, Myers apd Brown, Brown
and Allen First base on balls-of Keefe. 2; OF
Esper. 4. Passed ball-Buckley i. Wild pitchese
Eeefe g. First base on err0rs-New York, 2;
Philadelphia, 8. Left on bases-Sew York, 0;
43 minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Anson's Young Men Win Very Close Game
From the Clevelands.

CLEVELAND, June l9.-To-day's game was
one of the most exciting and best played of
the season. Cleveland tied the score in the
ninth on Davis single to left field. A scratch
hit to right field by Pfeffer sent Anson in
with the winning run after tive men were
out. Anson got to first on Denny's wild
throw Rain fell heavily before the game
Attendance. $50. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

The following programme has been al
ranged by the track directors for July 4:
ESQ trot, purse $50.
2:45 pace, purse $50.
Road race. add SIS; 10 per cent to enter. Five to
enter and three to start Entries close July 2, at
p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Arranged Their Programme.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
YOUNGSTOWN, June 19.-The annual meet
ing of the Burg Hill Trotting Association
was held to-day with large attendance,and
an excellent racing programme was pre-
sented. The winners were: $50 class-Ethel
H, time, 2:45. 245 class-Betsy Trotwood;
time, 2:43 300 mixed-Sam Cole, 2:49. 2:33
class-Algiers; time, 233