davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
1NrEkRurTEp pY RAIN.

When tho state OF Wisconsin was
called, tho veteran General Edwin s.
Bragg was putforward by his dclega.
ton 10 speak tor tho Democratic party
OF the commonwealth. He said:
81 will say that Democratic Wiscon'
sin has chosen mo to present candi-
date for yice president. In regard TO
the particular qualification OF each
leader whose name has brsn presents
cd" ferries OF Louder, louder" Gen:
eral Bragg-"I nm never IN the habit ot
taking to the gallery. il | was | would
remind them Of tho old tale OF that tel
low who came up last when Gabriel
blew his horn, and called out, "Leud-
er!" daughter and applause.l There
stnud the mon am talking to (point-
ing to the dclcyates). Gentlemen Of tho
convention, Wisconsin has within her
border, If you wish 1t aud dHsirc II ps
the qualification, soldier :.
At this point the rain came down in
torrents and tho voice Of the speaker
was entirely drowned aud he was
obliged to await the storms suhsidence',
When order was partially restored
the chairman requested General Bragg
to resume his address, which he did,
nominating John L. Mitchell, OF Wis
consin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
MORE DANPNySs,

A terrific thunder storm prevailed
throughout tho afternoon proceedings
and there were times when, for as long
as fifteen minutes tho work had to be
suspended, while tho band played in.
spring airs to keep up tho courage OF
the nervous onss in tho wigwam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

concession to both Of the great ele-
ments into which the civil service theo.
rics Of these latter days have divided
the national Democracy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
IXnIAYA swrAnINa NAp.

Tho Cleveland men thought so, too.
Well, thoy did notget the Indiana man
The goods promised were not delivered,
and the question is, what urS Gray's
friends going to do about 1t. They arc
swearing vengeance tonight. but they
probably don't mean II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
ory

Special Di,pdteh 10 he InbttiSencer
CHICAGO, June 23.--The Democrats
arc not altogether charmed with tho
ouphony OF tho firm name OF Cleveland
sad Stevenson, They have not learned
to pronounce it tripplingly on the
tongue. They say Cleveland and Gray
would have sounded better, but arc try
ing to persuade themselves that the
present ticket is stronger than the one
proposed, and which everybody be.
lieved would be. E
Until the nominating speeches began
this afternoon the Cleveland men had
intended that Gray should have the
second place. That was according to
tho dicker made Monday with the In
diana delegation, which resulted IN
Cleveland's nomination. But it did not
work,
NEW WORKERS BREAK CLEvELASD's SLATE
The New Workers were disappointed
and did not intend to see the entire
Cleveland slate go through they could
prevent It, aud they did. So confident
were the 1ndianians that the Cleveland
slate would stand solid, and so confident
was the great audience OF this that up
TO tho timo Of the meeting of the con-
yention IL was all accepted fact in every
body's mind that the ticket would be
Cleveland and Gray. So when the In
danapolIs Hendricks club marched
into the hall, headed by n brass band
and carrying banners on which were
inscribed cleveland and Gray" the
vast crowd arose aud gave them grand
ovation. There was no intilnation that
there would be much Of fight; but it
came.
dRAY's DooM PuScTuRED.
New York got in Its work at the
proper time, stampeded tho convention
ior Illinois favorite son and soon the
Gray boom was dead and buried 1t was
pitiiul, but 1t had to DO, for the anti
Cleveland men had so decrecd it
Stevenson has some strong points
that arc not possessed by Gray, and
The Illinois delegation promised 20 de-
liver to tho national Democracy tho
electoral vote OF tho state in exchange
for the honor. The Promise was no
doubt we'll meant, 1t brought the
answer at any rntU, but thoro remains
the disappointment to Indiana. Tho
Gray men declared that it was neces.
sary to have an Indiana man on tho
ticket 10 carry the state against llatrt-
son.
INDIANA SWEATING MAD.
Tho Cleveland men thought so, too.
Well, tlroy did notget the Indiana man
The goods promised were not delivered,
and the question is, what arc Gray's
friends going to do about i. They are
swearing vengeance tonight. but they
probably don't mean 1t.
MORE DANPHg's,
A terrific thunder storm prevailed
throughout tho afternoon proceedings
and there were times when, for as long
as fifteen minutes tho work had to be
suspended, while tho band played in.
spring airs to keep up tho courage Of
the nervous onos in tho wigwam.
o. a. ..
STEVENSON BEAT CLARKsoN
in ChoppIng OFT PostmnstorS' HeNdS-An-
titheSIs Of Cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 2S.--!1he nomination
otGencral Stevenson has done much to
0llay the raucor OF tho national conven-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
weather Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginia, Ohio and Western Peunsyl.
yGnia, local rains, variable, coolor In south
portions.
TENFERATuRE YESTERDAY,
As furnished by C. scliNIPF, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth StEeetG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Cochran said Cleveland was popular
every day in the year except one, and
that was election day. [Laugllter and
cheers. Convention report.
Then out spoke bold Bourke Cochran
To th0cHptain OF CleyelandS boom,
To every man thles popular
There comes day Of RlOomi
And III the skies et prophecy
rGad the dark and certain doom
Just Rs clgarpSt print In primer
The one you howl for candidate,
Will cheese Il Iu next NOvOmbeF's moon.
-IutCLiiIcncer OBics cat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Wataon's vote for the plank as origin
ally reported, was not recorded.
West Virginians here, who do not
belong to the delegation, do not hest.
tate to express their displeasure at the
attitude Of their representatives on the
floor Of the convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston, 5; Baltimore,
2. Two-base hits-Long. Shock, Gunson. Home
run1,Lowe. Stolen basesaDutfy 9, Lowe. Nc
CSrthy. Nash 2 Welch. Double plays-Gunson.
Pickett and WEIGH: Long and Tucker: Nash and
Long: First base on 6alls1By Cobb, z: by Clark
By Garrison. 3. Passed baIls-kelly. /: Gunson, 2.
GmpiTemGa affney. Time of game-Two hours and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

Brooklyn Won One.
PHILADELPHIA, April s3-In the first game
to-day Brooklyn gave the Phfllies a hard
roast. The second was called because of
darkness. Score first game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

MRS. HELsrEIN, of Bloomfield. yesterday
made charge against her husband for beat
her about the face.
JAMES LARKINs and James Boyd we're AZ
rested for fighting on Wylie avenue last
night. Boyd had deep cash cut in his head.
WILLIAM MILLER, a conductor ON the
Citizens Traction road, was arrested yester-
day ON q serious charge preferred by the
mother of Hyear-old Harriet Nurse.
JOHN BURNS was arrested yesterday on
charge Of false pretense preferred by James
McDermitt. He says Burns obtained money
from him by making the statement that he
was employed at the American Iron Works.
JOHN A. REEcE, who was arrested by Inter
nal Revenue Agent .Culberrson for Illicit
distilling, was given hearing before Com
missioner McCandless yesterday, and was
held in $500 for trial. Reece's father became
his bondsman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Miscellaneous sporting Notes,

CANApA's fastest men this season will be Palmer
Coote, Powis. Grifhtn and Skerritt.
THE Homestead Gun Club gave successful shoot
at their grounds yesterday afternoon.
PRrN cEToN's football squad, under the direction
of Captain Kirg. began rowing on the canal at
Princeton yesterday.
JOHN HUNTER was defeated by William May
berry in u shooting match yesterday by to In o
seven bird contest, ana Harry MayDerry beat BY q
birds to 4.
A. j. HAILEs (Smiler). the noted Australian
sporting writer. left Boston Last night for New
York. He sails for England to witDess the Slavin
and jackson fight soon. '--
THE mile record on the Pacific coast is at the ab-
surdly slow time of 24S. There is absolutely no ex
cuss for this. for they have tracks and men out
THE expenses of the Recap testimonial boxing
entertainment To be given at Philadelphia shortly
have been assured. Mr. Rocap Will make his last
public appearance us q boxer on that occasion.
AT the last live bird shoot of the Pittsburg Gun
Club, ut Exposition Park, an exchange OF Parker
guns was myde. The party having tine wrong gun
can receive his own by calling on Elmer E.
Shaner.
HANLAN and O. O'Connor, the oarsmen, have COM
pleted arrangements with Hosmer and Teemer to
row a double-sculi race for the championship at
merry intended.
South Africa. At the opening OF the horticultural
the President OF the Transvaal consisted Of wheel
men on ordinaries. and the President afterward
escort. Although the tracks are poor and un.
banked number Of race meets Will be held this
year.
RELAY rides ara fast becoming the proper thing.
raise this new biuff. The whesImen A. Tennessee
bia 1t is short ride Of IS miles. but the purpose
1t serves is quite the II It were lines ~
ride from Washington 70 New YORK l. in contem.
plation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

Baltimore. .................3 o o o 2 o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston, 3. Two-base
hits-Quinn. Mccarthy, Bennett. Tnree-base hit
Whistler. stolen bases-Lowe, Quinn. Tucker.
Whistler. First base on bails-By Stivetts, 6: by
Mchahon. s. Hit by pitched hall-McMahon and
Shindle. Struck out-By Stivetts. 9. Wild pitches
McMahon: 2. Time Of game-Two hours. Um-
pire-Gafney.
THE SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Notes Of the Amateurs.


W. 8. SCOTT. Of the E. E. G. c., will put tn,
Shot and do pole vaulting this season.
WILL HAMILTON good all-around bah player,
has decided to go into the E. E. G. G.
C: F. CLOSE and Charles johnson have signiAed
their intention of Joining the E. e. G.. Wheelmen.
CHARLES MILLER and j. b. McKenua OF ths
Z. 4. q. c., have begun regular outdoor prsctice
J.P. CULBERTsoN; JR., Of the firm of Kirchnel
= Culbertson. will train to hold up the East End
Gyms colors in the bicycling events Of the
PRoF. C.. E. SCHULTZ. OF Providence, K. l..
showing new pully weight. 1t will be introduced
In some OF the gyms this fall.
G. W. HKPPENsTALL. who was quite regular
at State College. He is making good improvement
and Will do some East riding.
PROF. KIRcHNER has been granted ten days
ding. The Professor Is good fellow and the
life. nun 'e''eO An
FRANK LEM. Charles H. Petticord, Charles and
Ed Frezin, Of the Allegheny Cyciers went to Nc
Keesport last night, where they were banqueted by
the Mckeespors Cyclers. To-day they will have 4
short cross-country run.
CHARLES AULL, Captain of the State College
root and baseball team. graduates this season. and
Will then join the Z. E. G. G. In football he plays
quarter back, and has the reputation OF being one
Of The best men in the State.
AMONG the East End Gyms new members are .
long-distance runner named Smith and s. Mus
grave, also distance runner. j. e. Moore, who
was beaten by Dan Barr in the three-hour race
last year. will do long-distance outdoor running.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
WON BOTH OF Them.
Our Sluggers Treat The
Browns Without
Any Mercy.
TWO BRISK GAMES PLAYED
Baldwin and Ehret Pitch Well and
Dwyer Knocked Out.
A REAL MERRY TIME AT CHICAGO.
Boston Scores Two Victories and Takes .
Good Foothold.
ALL THE LEADING BASEBALL MEMS
A REAL MERRY TIME AT CHICAGO.
Boston Scores Two Victories and Takes q
Good Foothold.
ALL THE LEADING BASEBALL NEWS

The annals OF Allegheny county cannot
furnish a record Of a greater day for baseball
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
A Costly Horse

LEXINGTON, April 23.-William Eastou, of
the New York Tattersalls, has sold to H. Fl.
Headley, this county, half interest in
the two imported thoroughbred stations,
Order and Cavalier. The price, which is
private, is said to be large one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
The Crowd Broke 1t Up,

b CHICAGO, April 2a.-Captain Anson and his
colts made their first appearance at home
to-day. crossing bats with Colonel Pfeffer's
aggregation from Louisville. The game put
up was simply perfect, but ended in disaster
for the Chicagos, owing to the disorderly
conduct of several thousand cranks, who
jumped over into the field at the end of the
eighth inning, completely blocking the
game. The home club had to the visitors
when the trouble arose, and after waiting
10 minutes to have the field cleared Pfeffer
demanded that the game be given him.
an elegant floral piece standing six feet high,
ana was also serenaded by an amateur band
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
ADOPTED THEIR SCHEDULE.
The Local Cricket League Fully Organized
and Dates Fixed.

The Local Cricket League Fully Organized
and Dates Fixed.
An important meeting Of the Cricket
League was held at the Hotel Schlosser yes
terday afternoon. The clubs represented
were Homewood, Williamsburg, East Liver
pool and Glenshaw- New Castle again failed
to send representative, the meeting decid-
ing to go ahead with four-ciub league
Rules and bylaws to govern the league were
submitted and adopted. "A schedule was
adopted and the season opens Decoration
Day but Homewood and Williamsburg are
not scheduled for that day, as the best Of
the players on each team will be wanted to
represent all-Pittsburg against Detroit in
the Inter-City League game on that and the
following day. Following is the schedule:
May 3o-East Liverpool vs.. Glenshaw.
June e11-Homewood vs. East Liverpool.
June l8-Glenshaw VS.. Williamsburg.
July 4-Glenshaw vs.. East Liverpool; Homewood
vs. Williamsburg.
July -Homewood VS.. Glenshaw.
July 23-East Liverpool VS.. Williamsburg.
August t6-Wilktnsburg VS.. Glenshaw.
August tT-WIktnsburg We. Homewood.
September 3-Glenshaw vs. HOmewood.
September 5-East Liverpool VS.. Homewood.
September io-Wilkinsburg VS.. East Liverpool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
CAPTAIN HANL0N's OPINION.
He Talks to Louisville Reporter Abou
N,.s Our Slug~erS


Captain Hanlon, Of the Pittsburg team, oc-
cunied a seat in the directors box at Eclipse
Park yesterday afternoon, where he was
seen by Cbsrier,}our,.ol reporter. He was
asked what team would win the pennant and
said that was hard Guessing. Most people
picked the Bostons, but he saw no reason
why it had better claim on the flag than
several other teams. Pittsburg would cause
trouble before the season was over Louis.
vile had a fine team. 1t was 30 per cent
stronger than any nine that had ever repre-
sented the city. .a.
Hanlon said he did not expect to get back
on the diamond for three weeks, though his
injured leg was improving nicely. The doc
tor said he would be playing in two weeks,
but he hardly thought ne would be himself
by that time. Heseaid he would remain in
Louisville until he was well. Hanlon is q
gentlemanIy player, and his unfortunate
injury in the opening game at Cincinnati
was regretted by his many admirers in every
baseball city in the country.-Courier-Jom
nal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
EAST END LADIES' CLASS

To Have Special advantages at the Gym
nasium Park This Season.
The new term of the Young Ladies' Glass
at the East End Gym will begin May l.
There are now about Is members OF the class,
ana as more advantages will be given the
young ladies this summer. large increase
in the membership is expected. The mem
per quarter.
The ladies will have access to the gym
park at all times, and time will be set apart
each week when the entire park will be at
their disposal. This will give them plenty
of opportunities for lawn tennis and bicy-
cling in the park. They will also be given
the auspices of the E. E. G. C. This should
increase the membership considerably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
The Veteran; Challenge.

Captain A. H. Bogardus the veteran ex.
champion wing shot OF the country, is ready
to shooe any man Iof purse az the style OF
Rextroaf, Is yards rise, ten yards circle
around the trap, one barrel, any bird falling
within the ten yards circle to count against
the shooter. This, he says, approximates
field shooting. and is style that will test
the skill of any of the experts of the day.
Captain Bogardus calls attention to claim
in this weeks Field to the effect that Rolla
Haikes holds the record for fast work at clay
targets, having broken 500 in 41,lninutes
THIS, he says, is an error, as he broke the
same number at Cincinnati, O., in 1881, in 81
minutes and seconds, it being a matter of
record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 23.-Splendid weather and
a fast track were the conditions at Mont.
gomery Park to-day. The feature of the
stakes by Faithful. Attendance large.
Summary: ---
First race. six furlongs-Enterprise first Ben
Payne second Knott in It third. Time. LICK.
second. Goodwood third Time. :5lx.
Third race. one and one-eighth miles. Mont
Gomery stakes-Faithful first, Balgowan second,
Riley third. Time 1:56A
Fourth race. one and three-fourth miles-Hy by
first, Foxall second, Eshelby third. Time, l:I7X
Firth race. five furlongs-Surgett first; Miss Pick
wick second. Little Crete third. Time. 1:o3.
Hardy second, climax third. Time, I:lSH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
APresent Tor Psensr

CHICAGO, April 33-Wlliam P. Mussey,
George Williams and other OF Kunuel n.
Fred Pfener's friends are preparing to ex-
tend rousing welcome to him when he ap-
pears at the Southside Baseball Park to-
morrow. Section H has been bought by the
crowd. and there will be the tallest kind of
"rooting" for Pfefrer and his kunnels. There
will be An immense floral tribute with the
where in it in purple letters. There will be
presentation, too. of some kind. Pfef1er
has watch or two already, and diamonds
galore. Whatever he gets will be worth
having.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Kennedy Gets o Race.

CHICAGO, April 2S-M. j. Kennedy de-
posted forfeit of $40 last night and signed
articles, which have been forwarded to j. j.
Engledrum, at Minneapolis, for his approval.
Kennedy accepts Engledrum's challenge to
run a 25mile loot race for $3.50 a side, but
stipulates that the race shall bo run on an
outdoor track, the winner to take all of the
purse and IS per cent of the gate and the
loser % per cent OF the gate. The race, which
is to be run May q, is to be for the 25-mile
championship Of America
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
The Crews Won,

JEANETTE. April 23.-[Specfal 1.-The Hill
Top baseball team OF Pittsburg came up
here loaded with County League and West
ern League players but were beaten to the
tune Oft to l. Shamus late of Davenport,
Ia., pitched for the Hill Tops, while Cowan
Hill Tops could do nothing with their curves
passed ball gave them their only score In
the ninth inning. Score:
Jeanette sn Greys............I 9 ga 2oe7
Hits-Greys, 8: Hill Tops, /. TWO base ,hits-
Proyin. Errors-Hin Tops, 5; Greys, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Quite q Good Game.

. Yesterday tho Keystones scored quite q
clever victory from the Mansfield club on
the grounds of the latter. Robinson, the
"colorsd CYCLONE" was perfectly at home
with the ball, having q ssrikeout record OF g.
The SCORE was to in favor Of the colored
nine. Robinson now has q record of strik.
ing out 80 men in two games. Manager Arm
strong feels proud OF his 'colored pets"
Both pitchers did we'll, and the game wns
won by the Key ystones with two men Que In
the ninth inning. After the game Callahan
left for New Orleans. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Hungarian, Blocked the Sidewalk.

James Feidor, Joseph Koroso, Paul
Wilky and Frank Bouerer, quartet OF
Hungarians from the country, were arrested
on Eleventh street yesterday by Officer
Yeager The quartet stationed themselves
on Liberty street, near the Union depot,
aud so blocked the sidewalk as to preclude
any travel by pedestrians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
WHOLESALE sUsPENs1oNs
Thr ee Hundred Boxers Banished From the
Ranks of tho Amateurs.


Ranks Of the Amateurs.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The meeting last
night of the Board of Managers Of the
Metropolitan Association of the AIseteur
Athletic Union held at the Astor House, this
city, was a representative one. M. B. Bailey,
who was suspended at the last meeting, had
his case reconsidered and the suspension re-
moved.
The chief event was the consideration of
the question OF suspending certain "profes-
sional amateurs" who are under suspicion
of receiving money in their contests. The
above applies to athletes who have been
taking part in boxing tournaments. By
unanimous vote nearly 300 men were sus-
pended, including such well-known boxers
as Nick Callen, Pat Cahill. Jim Butler, ].
Van Houten, j. Barnett, I. McTirnan, E.
Sweeney and "Kid'' Hogan, all OF this city
and Brooklyn. A rule was adopted to the
effect that any person who boxes against
suspended amateur will himself be sus-
pended at once. All clubs are cautioned
against allowing the suspended men to COM
pete at their entertainments under penalty
OF immediate suspension.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
THE ENGLISH DERBY.


lBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.1
LoHDos, April 9a-t Copyright THE betting
in England up to yesterday seemed to indi-
cate that the great 8-year-old prizes OF the
year were at the mercy of the Duke Of West
minister, whose colt, Orme, is such q hot
favorite for the 1000 guineas that odds of .
to were laid on him. Nine to was offered
against any of the remaining horses for the
Derby. Even money was being taken about
Orme and no other horse was mentioned,
Orme had wintered well and the most glow
ing accounts were given of him from the
stable. To-day, however, 9 great change
was witnessed.
A rumor was circulated that the horse had
broken down in training. 1t was suggested
that this report was merely circulated for
the benefit Of the betting market, but the
latest Information shows that the horse had
a severe cold and diseased throat. He did
not leave the stable to-day and it seems as
though the horse had completely broken
down. The bookmakers are offering 10 to /
against him tonight for the 1000 guineas
and no takers.
The subscriptions for a testimonial to the
retired jockey, John Osborne, already ex-.
coed $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
To Avoid Delays.

The Birmingham Traction Company had
a large gang of men st work last night con-
structing switch on Carson street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, similar
to the one constructed on Smithfeld street
a short time ago. 1t is for the purpose Of
enabling disabled cars to be taken back to
the shed and avoid delays in case of fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
McFadden win Lecture.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Prof. B. A. McFadden,
of this city, who has shown himself to be the
best wrestler in his class in the country, is
going on the road with an athletic show, and
will meet all 140-pound wrestlers. In con-
junction with his entertainment he will de-
liver short oration on physical culture.
McFadden is a well-educated man, and seeks
to lift wrestling from its low plane.