davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
ITLOOKS SUSPICIOUS
That's the Opinion About the
Hall and Fitzsim-
mons Fight.
THEIR PAST MOVEMENTS
THEIR PAST MOVEMENTS.
Burge Not in a Great Hurry to Sign
Articles for a Battle.
ANOTHER GUTENBERG SURPRISE.
Raymond, the BicycliSt Delegate, Returns
From England
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY

NEW YORK, Dec 15-Whether the
Hall-Firzsimmons fight will be on the level,
and whether the Aptipodeans are such
deadly enemies as they would have Ameri-
cans believe, are questions that are perplex-
ing the sporting world Hall and Fitzsim-
mons have signed articles to fight for
sac, coo nurse. Hall, who was always going
20 thrash Fitzsimmons on sight, has waived
the claim on bigger purse. He agreed to
fight at any place that Fitzslmmans eh ose.
This of itself was sufficient to excite sus-
ricion that the men had a secret under
standing.
Outwardly they detest each other.
Neither ever lost an opportunity OF saying
anything against the other. Friends usually
gathered around them to keep them apart
when accident placed them within fighting
range. When they signed articles several
months ago FItzsimmons walked about with
clenched fists, muttering how he would like
TO get a crack at Hall on the spot That
match tell through, however. The men ap-
rarentlv had not met since, until last Tues
lav. They attempted to carry on the same
lluE of deadly hatred, but failed. They
shook hands twice. They also drank to-
i
Here's success to both OF us.
I. Hall and FitzsImmOns had not been
engaged in take fights before, the sporting
fraternity would not regard them with sus-
rlcion TODAY. Eitzsimmons asserts that he
ami Hall engaged in a fight in which he
CFitzsimmons) agreed to lay down for q
certain sum- Hall. however, has insisted
rHat the battle was on the level and that he
uut Eitzsimmons out. Halls version of the
affair is that Fitzsimmons was to get G5 to
-uit- He felgned a knockout and was
glterward beaten out of the money. Hall
was bes,ed by Billy Mccarthy just before
ne left for this country. The match was
0rearranged. 1t enabled Hall to get enough
money to paw his passage to this country.
Hall and Fitzsimmons once had great
scheme afoot Thev were coming to this
country under the management of man
named Smith. Hall was 10 be the champion
ultdle-we ght Filzsimmons, under an as
~umed name, was 10 pose as his trainer. Ii
they met with i hard customer, Hall, when
le GOT through, was to offer to match his
-rairer against the man. They expected to
coin money. The men, however, quarreled
and parted. Their quarrel is patched up.
They are, and some say always have been,
good friends. The purse for which they
wili fight certainly is verv large one and
half o. it would be well worth having.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
Piedmont, Mo.-The Court House.

Piedmont, Moline Court house
Astrakhan, Russia-Y Yesterday fire broke
out in feet OF q vessels, each loaded with
full cargo of naphtha refuse, and the en-
tire fleet is in flames.
St. Louis-John Wanns' block slightly
damaged. The Nonotuck Silk Company lost
$4,000 on stock by fire, and Schwab Co.
lssuffel ed s70,O 900 The silk company's insur-
ance is not known, but Schwab Bros. carried
s67, 200.
diamond Street-About 11:30 o'clock last
night smoke was discovered issuing from
the third floor OF the building mt Sc Diamond
street. The fire, which WAS a small one be-
meath the floor, was extingufshed by use OF
Babcock. The damage Will not be over
, S2O
Vancouver, B. C.-The Michigan Lumber
Company's mill on False creek. Loss on
| mill, lumber and machinery, about s75, 900;
insurance, $50 900. A watchman had in
| spected the building Is minutes before the
] fire was discovered, and fncendiarism Is
suspected.
Kansas City-Tne factory OF the Huggfns
| Cracker Company. The factory was being
| run overtime and the fire caught between
| the ovens on the second floor and spread
| with alarming rapidity. Over 200 employees
| were ut work at the time, IS OF them being
| women employed OH the fifth story. They
| narrowly escaped. Loss, $4,000; was in
sured. The concern is member OF the
4 Cracker Trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
PEOPLE WHO CONE AND 60.

F. A. de MARQUEE, who was formerly an
officer in the Chilean army, IS at NeWeL's s
Hotel He is arranging an excursion OF
American business men into Mexico.
John C. Bone, the Washington county
Democrat, was at the Monongahela House
yesterday.
Mrs. H. c. Huston and daughter, of Con-
nellsville, were at the Monongahela House
yesterday.
Judge Edward Campbell, of Uniontown,
was a guest ut the Monongahela House yes
terday.
r. R. Armor, an oil man of jamestown,
n. Y, was in PittsDurg on business yester-
day.
Mrs. L. L. Martin, of Meadville, was a
guest at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day.
A. L. Grier and wife, of Greensburg,
were at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day.
C. F. and j. H. Davidson, of Perryopolis,
Pa, were guests at the Central Hotel yester'
day.
W. H. Craig and wife, of Reimersburg,
we're at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester'
day.
w T Hoblitzell, the friedrich maker of
Meyersdale was in Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Ravenscraft, of
Ridgeway, were in Pittsburs yesterday.
Miss Alice Hitehman, of Mt Pleasant,
Pa, was shopping in Pittsburg yesterday.
R. D. Campbell, an attorney of Clarion,
| was at the Seventh Avenue yesterday.
J. V. Ritts, a broker of Butler, is in
Pittsburg on business.
Judge Rayburn, of Kittanning, was in
| the city yesterday.
Robert Murray, of Titusyille, is at the
| Seventh Avenue.
J. D. Wolfe, of Bradford, is at the Du
| quesne.
L Bean, of Bradford, is at the Central
Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Dec.l5..GSpecidLl-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race. three-quarters of a mile-Bowery l22,
$40: Tzttler l2 $40; Cascade 122, Alarmer III, Jer-
Guet H. slu; Jupiter H. Menthol llu. $40; IhanSs
Ioj Adalgisa cot los, Annie W. lU2, others g
Second race six and one-half furlongs, selling
Greenwich lI3 IS: Gray Rock llO. 5: Bob Suther-
land Ice, 81; Early Blossom lOo. SIC; Mohleah IOA
Third race, five and one-half furlongs. selling
False Ahrens I09 so: Carrie illy l09. 3d. Roc ct
la6 49, Helen l06 S.: Hesperus le6, 3; Spot lOa sS
Miss Bess 81, SIC: Levee FLY 81, s.; Happy Maid
81, So -, -
Fourth race one mile. sellng-King Grab ~,
$40: Bitten lie, SIS; Burlington H. els; Jester lol
Genlncny 81.
Fifth race four and one-half furlongs. selling
Coldstream o. Bon Voyage 107. Gladiator lOI, y;
Rerwyn IOj sIn Defaulter l0i, Clothe lo4, Express
IO4. S: Ocean Queen FLY l02 S; GoldIlgger iO-,
SO: Belle ID ~, e.: Others 81 each.
sixth race seven-eighths of 8 mile, selling
newdrow geiding ITO. Running Bird los IS; Big
Man log. Azrael los. $40; Dago lO4, Tasso l02 20;
Panhandle l02, field, 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
FOUND A STRANGE ANIMAL
Hunters In the Wailapai Mountains Cap
ture an Unknown Ouadruped.

Hunters In the Wallapai Mountains Cap
ture an Unknown Ouadruped.
While returning to Mohave, Ariz., re-
Gently from hunting trip in the Wallapai
Mountains, Arizona Territory, DR.. Ham,
mond and Dave Parks ran across one of the
strangest animals ever seen in this section
of the country if not in the world. Mr..
Parks, after shooting it five times with a 45-
caliber Winchester, finally succeeded in
killing it.
The body, as described by the Miner. is
10 inches in circumference and Is inches in
length. The tail, if such it msv be termed,
is inches. Its front feet are similar to
those of dog, only tine toes being missing,
while its mind legs, somewhat longer than
its front, terminate in cloven hoofs Its
head is OF bright red color, somewhat of
the hue of the ''red-eye" which the hunters
had taken along as preventive for snake
bite. The hair on the animals body is of a
light baby blue, which gives it q neat, tidy
appearance The upper, Jaw of the quad
ruped is adorned with two immense tusks,
curving downward, giving it ferocious ex-
preston. The tongue is forked and is used
for catching ants. The snout terminates in
long trunk similar 20 the arm of an oc-
topus of prehensile tendency.
1t was discovered by Mr., Parks, clinging
to the surface of pine tree about 80 feet
from the ground. 1t was placed in the ice
house pending the arrival of Prof Raelle,
of Needles, who will stuff and mount it,
after which it will be placed on exhibition
in the Miner cabinet. Strange as it may
seem, the stomach contained a live toad,
two horn-toads, several thousand ants and
a garter snake Taxidermists and natural.
lists are at loss regarding the name Of
| this wonderful creature, no mention having
been made of any such species in natural
history
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
rot MATCHED YET.
Burge, the English Champion, Will Wait
Day or Two.

a Day or Two.
NEW YORK. Dec I5.-[SpecioL sporting
men were all anxious TO see Dick Burge, the
English lightweight champion. to-day He
ss "a well built voung fellow, 26 years old, and
q lirtle taller than Jack McAuliffe He will
do nothing until he has had q conference
with Pat Sheedy. and will be advised by the
latter. Judre Newton, of the Coney Island
..r7b asked Burre whom he wanted TO nght.
Tae voung Engltshman replied, The best
man in nv class in America-'Jack Nc
Au-i-Fe. I am the lightweight champion OF
England McAulffe is the champion OF
s-rrerlta aud l want to fight him 10" the
-5r1rweiyht championship or the world.
vii ti-ht him TO a finish or limited num-
Der of rounds
"Au right said Newton, "the Coney
T-a.d Athletic club will give $1,000 purse
snr a contest between yourself ana NC
ElfTe amy time yOu are ready. DO you
want TO make "a match now" -
'.N0. sir Not a present. L want TO get
=ettlrl first and think the matter over with
nv adviser. Mr. Pat Sheedy. / will GER
-.5r,r make match with McAuliffe, but
must have Nr. Sheedy's consent before l
szr- any arric cs of agreement
When informed tnat the Olympic CiuD,
q. New Orleans wanted him to fight BILLY
rH-t.r the ''StlCafur cyclone, Burge SAID:
II viii rot II -ht Myer. l want a contest
-.5.r, rho man who beat him, or none at all. u
Nr-,tn Gibbons explained his inability 10
rr.,-,-. stanton Abbott as follows: Il was q
-er- sick man at the time ana coulu naroIN
stand ON my feet / WAS IN no condltlon to
-rHr and ] declined to 20 on with Abbott,
w rD was in nerlect shape. l knew / would
rruve 40 chance 70 win, and as do not fight
r. lose I was compelled 10 refuse. When
recovered from NY illness / posted forfeit
ars-5I 70 make another match with Abbott.
H- ... absolutely refused to meet me.
q. ~. i--gg,l a c''"llcu-e tu f.ht amy man in
Eu..av1 from l53 pounds to I42 pounds AID
u...a.v accepted A.
--F5nl'- u inbohs Austin's brother, posted a
.rrr.f- or 81 COD with Mr.. Fox TO make q
match win BILLY" Myer at loS or lS'
sounds fora purse offered by the Coney
L-anl Athletic Club.
R re saws as the Crescent Club Offered
$4,000 .or a battle between himself and Nc
k..ffe some time ago he will not fight lol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GRANGE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Leonard II. Rhone Elected Worthy Master
Over Senator Gerad Brown.
HARRISBURG, Dec. 15.-The business of
the State Grange will probably be con-
cluded tomorrow. In the election for
officers, which required the whole day,
Leonard H. Rhone was elected Worthy
Master over Senator Gerad c. Brown by 100
majority. Secretary Thomas defeated j. It.
Altman, of Juniata, with but 16 votes to
spare. Altman was reelected State Lee
turer S. NJ. McHenry,, of Indiana, sue
ceeds himself as Overseer, and William
Yocum, of Berks, was reelected Treasurer.
Other officers chosen are: Wallace Chase,
Tioga. Gatekeeper; Mrs. A. H. Olmsted,
Warren, Pomona; j. B. Kirkbride, Phila-
delphia. member of Executive Committee;
Mrs. Anna NJ. Halstein, Montgomery,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
INTERESTING CHESS CONTESTS
The intercollegiate Tournament to Start
and the Players Selected.

The intercollegiate Tournament to Start
and the Players Selected.
Chess ought to get a rattlinG good boom in
the approaching intercollegiate tournament
at Berkeley Lyceum between players repre-
senting Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
Columbia Universities. Tho opposing
games are set down for December q, to run
six days, Sunday excepted. until January 2.
A beautiful and costly cup has been chosen
as perpetual trophy, and the deed regu-
lating its possession stipulates that the club
which wins it ten successive years shall re-
tain it permanently. Only the four colleges
named above are permitted to compete for
the trophy until 1895, when, by consent OF
the four, other colleges may be admitted to
the league.
The rules to govern are those found in
Staunton's Chess PraNis aud the code OF tine
Fifth American Chess Congress. The time
limit is 10 moves an hour dra wn games
count halt point for each player. and un-
finish ed games will be settled by the um-
pire.
The contestants are to be Eddie Hymes
and Hau hton D. Stubbs for Columbia, j.
Mackaye and E. G ,ldsmith for Harvard,
Dickie and Ewing for Princeton, and Bum
stead and Skinner Tor Yale. In addition to
the magnificent club trophy, each member
of the winning team will receive silver
medal appropriately inscribed with his
name and commemorative of the event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
MR. RAYMOND RETURNS.
He Says His Trip Was a Benefit to Bicycling
Prospects.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-tSnectdL l-Chairman
RAYMOND, OF the L. A. w. Racing Board,
who went abroad to represent the League of
American Wheelmen O, the International
Cyclists Conference, arrived homo on the
City of Paris yesterday. party or men,
bers of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club, OF which
club Mr.. Raymond is an official, chartered a
tug and met Mr.. Raymond down the bay.
Ir talking to reporter Mr.. Raymond
announced that his trip was highly success
full. The representatives of the various
amateur organ cations were very enthusias-
tic in the formation of an International
cyclists Union, aud promised to send dele
gates to the initial meeting, TO be held in
Chicago next August. The English and
French associations will send teams of four
men each. while the other countries Will
eacn be represented by two of their chanl-
pions. ,,
Mr. RAYMOND was very reticent about the
amateur question. He acknowledeed thai &
tile question had been thoroughly discussed,
and that it is likely that the different 1850
Citations will adopt uniform amateur rule,
but further than this he refused to talk.
MIR RAYMOND will set to work Immediately
to arrange Tor the international meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Where
is the
DBergnce2

~AN any5ody tell us aOASrstn
the benefit is? II yOn 6aly a
So coat aO1M a 81 present t0r
SI2 whereln are y0W 6sns-
ftedP You Fay a br0ft as
zOsN on the present as on tile
coat. TacksOns haze meOsr
lost sigM of the first great
b17neibls in 6SsinSss-~s0sr
to gi0e nor taks-1AS mer-
chant that g10ss mil snrsL
take. This thing of gz0lng
and taking is an old game,
and, as a rule, it reacts on
6otk Tacks0ns Ga0srtIss
bargains, and bargains y0st
mil get but the merit Of a
bargain is in tie goods, not
the toy that is bHt forth as a
bait You don't want to be
caught like a - fsh aOltb
a small 6atk We trust to
yOur good sense. Come in,
examine 0nr lines of Sn1tS
from $40 TO SIS. See 01t'r
lines Of O0ercoaS I1r0nu So to
SIS, and ne assure p0~ 0Os
mil not 6rsss yO1 to 61ey;; IN
tact ne don't expect y0~ to,
nnLess y0u are satisfied that
yOu mil sa0s t5r0m So to S.
on every purchase at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEw YORK, Dec. l5.-[SpecfdL 1.-The follow
inc P1ttsburgers are registered here: T. L.
Harper, AI0emarle; G. L. Holiday, F. E.
snailenberger, H. J. spuhler, st. Denis; j. F.
Kirk, Astor: o. S. Richardson, H. ID. Smith,
Grand; G. S. Sculiy, Coleman House; +. e..
TaIIman. Murray Hill: Miss Walker, Con-
tinental; W. c. Clark Imperial; o. F. Gan
ner Morton House, J. Mckinney, W. c. Pres
SIM. w. II. Shinn, Broadway Central; j. n.
McKelvey, C. II. Mckee, $. W. Moore. +.
Wichman, F. NJ. Ma2ee, L. L. Clark, Miss NJ.
Clark Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

The grand stand on the athletic field will be
enlarged so that the seating capacity will be
increased 50 per cent. To-day new cap
tain for the football eleven will be elected.
Captain King has said that he would not
under any circumstances accept the posi-
ton, and it is believed that Johnnie Poe
will receive a unanimous election when the
proper time comes The Athletic Associa-
tion las decided to give $1,000 TO the Brokaw
Field and Football Association. Princeton
received 81, 900 as her share OF the Thanks
giving Day game, and that amount Is S2,oOO
less than she received in 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

NEW York, Dec. l5-[SDcciaLl-The next
,-,+ar,oticual a., fight o: importance to be de-
cfded under the auspices OF the Coney Island
-+rraric Club will be between Johnny
Czr5f1t. Of Braintree, Mass, and Bill Baxter,
- F-n,r.aud. Late on Tuesday night judge
N.wt0u semi $3.50 70 Baxter Tor expenses, ana
G'.-alv mon receipt OF the money. Griffin
,,..s lirradv signed, and Baxter will affix his
a ure upon his aIrlsS n, ss ooa mere 100 Inc o men
al ne battle will take place some time in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
HIGBY's CASE Is STRONGER
On the Evidence at First Introduced in the
Andrews Contest.

Andrews Contest.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Dec. 15.-[SpectdL J.
The bills of particulars which the court
ordered fled in the Andrews-Higby election
contest were filed, one last evening, and
further time, was filed to-day. In court
to-day the evidence in the Andrews case
was presented. 1t asserts, in subst ance,
that 200 votes have been illegally cast in
the various election precincts, and sets up
for the most part the plea of defective
papers in cases of non-registration. The
case is not as strong as many had antlcl-
pated.
The Highly bill complains of over 1000
fraudulent or illegal votes, but emits to
state wherein they were fraudulently cast
The Highly people think they have the
best of it on the evidence before the court
1t is expected that the judicial considera-
tian of the case will take much time, and
that it will finally be transferred to COM
missioner to sift to the bottom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
A Fin du Steele Bed,

A remarkable and generally useful bed
stead-cxhibited in the Workmen's EKhi-
bition at Paris-was made so that it eau be
taken down and put up again in the short
space of half q minute By a curious CON-
bination of springs. the bed can be instan-
taneously surrounded with curtains, wash
stand wheeled inside, and the occupant go
through his or her toilet without being seen.
Bv another spring the bed is turned into a
canopy suited for inyalids, who have nc
need to STIR to perform the transformation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Bet the Wrong Way.

,rrrvv.7-Err. Dec. I5 Louis Todell, a fur
r.. rr rbi. city. was given $1,000 by Otto
Rsr-.e. Mayor OF Ironwood, Mich, to bet on
a. election OF cleveland. Todel could ge t
no bets ON Cleveland, but was sure OF
-,,r..,-5.,,s election in this st ,te. and put up
~. ,,',,,.,,- o, that and lost il. karSte
v-en,ra g i.''iI MS money and the $1,000 besides
\. -'ici: he supposed had been won, and
TodclI refusing TO turn over SZCoo. ne nnu "a u
-rrury ilil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Pittsburgers Strike a Coal Bargain.

MCKEEsPoRT, Dec. 15.-[SpeciaI. 1.-The
old Gumbert & Huey ooal works on the
Monongahela river, a few miles above this
city, have been sold to Messrs. Inskef,
Rhodes & Bailey, of Pittsburg. The sal e
was made by the Sheriff for S39, 500. There
are 200 acres of fine coal land, 40 houses,
stables, tipple, etc. Mr.. Kay, of Pittsburg,
once paid $50, 900 for the same property.
The works will resume mining at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
GODDARD AFTER CoRBETT.
Hes Going to Make the Champion Fight o
Get Off the PuGiiistlc Perch.


Get Off the PuCiiistIc Perch.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-tSDecidL Joe God
cord was in town to-day. Tomorrow he
viii leave for Chicago, where he is TO fill an
e-r4rerlent next week. He will then return
- .a. Francisco. Goddard is looking well,
/ .r his right eye is still in mourning, the
r..rfg OF one OF Peter Maher's blows. In
--..s.-in- OF his future plans, he said: "I'm
....fr p TO make Corbett fight or come down
rom his perch as champion OF America. !
...-,a -1Ils-ta,i fial backing. and can lay my
..rrrs on s3O.0UO of my own money. It's the
r151 fhar talks nowadays, and I've got the
,.a-rrlal, YOU bet'
.r,s1rTd i thinking seriously OF going
ISL. -, -55a saloon business in San Francisco.
T-g r-sli,ves that he viii make money there,
Inc cannot secure . good location there.
he viii Try his luck and invest his money in
~ cf-z- II Is his intention also to become
q rft5Zen OF the United states and make his
home here,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF water anu
the Movements of Boats.

rsrEcIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE D1sPAroHh
LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. lo.-BusinesS Houu: :
weather cold and cloudy. River rising. with
feet inches on the falls. feet in The canal ana
8 feet inches below. 1,o
The Sea Lion passed down to Green River: inc
John n. Speed passed to Memphis. The Cl.y OF
Owensboro did not arrive on time. but IS que uomn
and will leave tonight. The Buekeye otste - oue
nm from MemnhIs. The II. p Schenck is due down
to-morrow. The coal feet Is due down tomorrow
Departures-For Cincinnati, Big Sandy; for Jar
rolitown, Big Kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
LEVIED ON HIS FALSE TEETH.
A st. Paul Man Who Owes His Dentist Must
Deliver Them Up.

Deliver Them Up.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 15-Will1am J. Wool
sew seems likely to lose his false teeth by
legal process He owed Charles A. Van
Duzee, the dentist, a balance of $50 for a
gold plate of teeth. Van Duzee obtained a
Judgment for this amount. which he later
assigned to David B. Smith, who took out
an execution, but gained nothing. His at
tornev, Walter Halcomb, filed an affidavit
in supplementary proceedings against
Woolsey.
Wolsey appeared and disclosed his pos
sessions, among them the gold plate of
teeth. To-day Judge Otis granted the or
der to show cause why Woolsey should not
deliver up his false teeth to Sheriff Bean or
a referee to be sold at public auction to
satisfy the Judgment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
The Nans From Below.

WHEEL1NG-River feet 8 inches and rising
Departed-Annie Laurie. Pittsburg: =. a. Bea-
ParEersburg; Hudson, Cincinnati. Cold and
clear. .o.-.ho- ,rd risino
# p Scbenck New Orleans. Cloudy and COOL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Valuable Tno-Year-o1d Dead

COLUMBUS, GA, Dec. l5.-The 2-year-olo
horse Reese fell in his stall to-day and re-
ceived juries of such character thaG ne
had to he shot The'ho was owned by J.
J. McCafferty, who had refused $4,000 for
1,S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
The whisky Trust Can't Lst Up.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. ia further ad-
vance of 8 cents per gallon on the price Of
spirits was ordered By the Whisky Trust to
take effect to-day. 1t is anticipated that
the price will be sent up to 81 80 per
gallon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
FOR

Quality, Variety and Beauty of Goods
Henry Terheyden, $50 Smithfleld street,
cannot be excelled. He makes to order
Diamond studs,
Diamond rings,
Diamond pondants,
Diamond scarf pins,
Diamond ear rings,
Or any other fine piece of jeweiry that may
be wanted. The worl1men are skilled i'll
their various departments which is q guar
antee of satisfaction tor any customer.
II. TERREYDEN,
$50 Smithfeld street.