davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
REPUBLICANS NOT DISCOURAGED
At the Falling Of in the Vote in the Pin,
Tree State

Tree State.
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-[Special. THE
Republicans at Mr.. Carter's national en-
porium were not disturbed yesterday by the
news from Maine. The Hon. Joseph 81.
Manley, in his letters. had prepared them
for decreased majority, attributing the
falling off to the intricacles Of the Austral-
ian ballot system.
Mr.. Manley predicts that on November 8
the Republicans will be thoroughly famil-
lar with the new ballot system. Within a
few weeks Chauncey M. Depew will begin
to stump the Empire State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Cuticura Res0Ivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally Ito
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, ex-
ternaly ito clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair) have cured thousands of cases where the
shedding of scales measured quart daily, the skin
cracked, bleeding, burning. and itching almost
beyond endurance, hair feless all gone, suffer-
ing terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
PROPOSALS.


DELTZHOOVER BOROUGH SEALED
ID proposals will be received up till y
o'clock, SEPTEMBER 10. for the grading,
paving and curbing of wood and stone OF
the west half of Beltzhoover avenue from
the south side of Washington avenue to the
south side of Sixth street of the said
borough. Plans, specifications and further
Information can be had at the office Of 81.
GOLLINGS & SON, corner Fourth and
BeltZhooyer avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Kaiser wilhelm Has a Daughter.

BERLIN, Sept. 13-The Empress gave
birth to daughter at $3.50 this morning, in
the palace at Potsdam. This daughter is
the seventh child born to the Emperor and
Empress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTTCURA, SOC; SOAP,
&c; REs0LvENT, 81 Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston,
Ab How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, so Illustrations, and testimonials. mailed
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Democrats Demand Safe Money.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 1a--Judge
Morris was to-day nominated by the Demo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,


and three noby designs Little Refers SngeBreaed Peated Suits
in DoubBreed TheFfe
had highest according purchasers
pocket Gu urseech and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
BAD SKIN DISEASE.
Sores on Face and Head From
Infancy. Hair Scanty, Full
of DandruE Specialists
No Benefit.
Tried Cuficura. No More Sores.
Hair Thick, Complexion
Clear. Entirely Cured
in 10 Weeks.

been troubled with a skin disease which caused
sores to constantly break out on my face and the
top OF my head. My hair was very scanty, and con-
stantly filed with dandruff. I have been treated
by eminent specialists on skin diseases also tried
all the different remedies advertised, all to no pur
pose: At last tried CUTICURA CUTICURA SOAP,
and CUrICURA RESoLyENT. The result, after ten
weeks treatment, wonderful, I am entirely
cured. No more sores on my head or face, more
dandruf in my hair, complexion clear. scalp clean
and hair thick. Wonderful What can do to ex-
press my gratitude to the CUTICURA REMEDIEsp
GEORGE b. DAVIS,
1851 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
e SIZE.

$50 Fall weight Jackets in
new Cheviot and Mixtures,
worth S12.5o to SIS; your
choice for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Two of my boys were seriously affected with
eczema, SO that it was intolerabe to bear. had
tried all remediesby physicians who failed to re-
heye US, but in one month from the time began
using CUTICURA REMEDIES we were all well. One
OF my boys had 1t about i've months. would
recommend them to all persons 80 afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co., v. j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

QlMPLES, olack-heads, red, rough, chapped al
llil oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
NOW FOR THE STARTERS.

Our Clothing overwhelmed with different
and qualities We and a
o md We
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

This absolutely Fall phase and We
features both stock and surroundings Nught
thing With pT
the best values able We will
this medium and will
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. juno Is P. M.-FOr In
diana-Cloudy weather and local rains;
cooler; north winds; fair and cooler Fri.
day.
For Ohio Cloudy weather and local
rains. and probably some thunder-storms
south shifting to cooler west winds; cooler
and probably fair Friday.
For IIlinois-Winds shifting to cooler
northwest, except stationary temperature
In northeast portions becoming fair Thurs
day. and slightly warmer Friday.
Weather COnditi0ns-The small storm
Wednesday morning over sOnth western
part of the State. 1t Is within O trough
like depression that extends from the st.
Lawrence to the lower Mississi ppi
valley. This trough and storm
pressure waves. one over the Allan tic;
the other extends from Lake Superior to
Texas. The high temperature has con-
tlnued east of the line joining Toledo and
strong sontherly winds between the At
lantic high waves and the valley trough.
The most marked increase of warmth has
been in New England. The cooler air west
OF this line is conditioned by the nOrtherly
winds behind blowing into the low baro-
metric trough. These aforementioned con-
difions will move eastward and reach por-
tions of the Atlantic States to-day. The
temperature will be nearly low enough for
frosts in the upper Mississippi valley
Thunder-storms high winds and notably
heavy rains are scattered from Louisiana
to the lower lakes md in Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Severe local rains and thunder
storms may be expected in the Ohio valley
and Atlantic States. followed by cooler
weather Friday. harometric depression
is moving eastward from Montana into
which will blow sourherly winds and q
gradual return of warm weather In the
Rocky mountains slope.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
A CIose F,ni,n at Morris Pnrk.

MORRIS PARK RACE-TRACK, Juno 1.-Fa-
vorites and long hots made an even break
this afternoon, the winning first choices
being Raindrop, to 2, Bellevue. to q and
Now-or-Never, IL to 5. The other three
events were captured by Roller at to l
Maidstone. 4 to i. and Spartan, 5 to l. The
racing lacked sensational features, the
nearest approach To excitement being in
the fourth race. in which Castawsy III, Joe
Kelly, Milt Young and Snow Ball finished
Decks and heads apart at Now-or Never's
heels.
First Race Five furlongs. Raindrop
won easily by two lengths; Astoria second
by length and half. C0urtship third by
q length. Time, 1:01 IL.
Second Race-One mile and o furlong
Bellevue won under pull by q length;
Kingsbridgo second by o head, whipping,
Gettysburg third by live lengths. Time,
1:59.
Third kace-Six furlongs. Roller won in
q whipping finish by half length; Stall
actite second. Canvass third. Time. 1:14.
Fourth Race-Long leland lightweight
handicap: one mile. Maidstone. 1l2 tSymmesl.
TO 2. won In a whipping finish by neck;
Rnssell, III (LittIetieldl, s to 5. second.
whipping. by two lengths: Pickp0cket. 90
iCOvingtonl. to l. third by three lengths
Time. 1:S914. Roquefort, 9o, and Uno
Grande. 60. also ran.
Flith kace-One milo and q sixteenth.
Now-or-Never woh in O whipping finish by
three parts of y length: Castaway III sec
ond by neck. whipping: Joe Kelly third
by aneck. whipping. Time. LASH.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Spartan won
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
standing of the Ball CIubs.
Wesfer~a Led1Ite.
National League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Cincinnrtis Sicnaiize Their First Ap-
pearance at Baltimore by Winning q Game.
srtcial 10 the Indianapolis JOurna
BALTIMORE, June1.-The Cincinnati Red 8
made their first appearance of the season
here this afternoon and did battle with the
Orioles. Comiskey, Latham, Browning
and the other favorites with the visiting
club were all received with applause. The
Cincinnatis won the game because of time
ly batting In the third and eighth innings.
The home team batted Cham berlain bard.
but their hits were scattered. Healy was
injured in the eighth inning and was re-
placed by Cobb. Attendance. 1889. Score:
Baltimore .-.---..--.O o o ls4-4
Cincinnati. ...-O o 8 o O $50
Hits-Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati 7. Errors
Baltimore s.; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries-Cobb.
Healy and Gunson; Chamberlain and Murphy
Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, 3. First
base by yerrors-BaltimOre. 4; Cinclnnati, 3. Left
on bases-Batimore. 3; Cincinnati. 8. Base on
balls-Of Chamberlain, i. struck out--By Hea-
II, q by Chamberlain, /. Homerun-Halligan.
Two-base hit-Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits-
Latham. McPhee C3), O'Neill, Holiday. stolen
base-Murphy. Passed balls-Murphy 3. Um-
pre-Macullar. Tfme-1:45.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Washington, 8; Cleveland, Z.

ept cial 90 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Washington
Cleveland game to-day was q slugeing con-
test from the beginning, but the hits were
90 scattered in the fret few innings that
they did not mater: slly count in the score
The visitors had q comfortable lead up to
the ninth inning. when damaging errors by
Davis and Zimmer. aided by a base on balls
and two hits. nettei the Senators five runs
and the game. Score:
Washington ...O O o o 1 o SIS
Cleveland .....--.2 o d o 2-7
Hifs-Washington. 10; Cleveland IL Errors
Washington, 2: Cleveland. q. Batteries-killen
and Milhgan; Young and thinner Ea-ned runs
Washington. 1: Cleveland. 4. Fir hase by
errors-M ashingtoD. 4: Cleveland, l. Left on
bases-Washington. z; Cleveland. .. Bases on
baiis-on killen. 1; OF Young. l. struck out-By
killen, D; By Young, p HOme-runs-N Virtue,
Burkett. Three-base hits-Davis. Donovan
Ztinner Two-base hits-Davir. McAleer. Nc
kean. Larkin. Sacrifice hits -Miligan and Bur.
kett stolen base-Dowd. Double play-Mc-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
The Clothing Recovered.

Detectives Thornton and James yester-
day afternoon arrested Charles Morris and
Charles White upon charge of grand lar
ceny preferred by the proprietor of the
Bates House misiit parlor. Ii was suspect
ed that White and Morris were the cause
of "a lot of clothing having disappeared
from this place and they were arrested on
the street. Officers went to their rooms on
Elizabeth street and recovered eight suits
that had been taken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
$4,000 for a Yearling.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The sale of year.
lings. the property of Daniel Swigert and
George H. Clay. of Lexington, KY. began
tonight at Tattersalls The nights re-
ceipts amounted to s5l.95O. The highest
price paid was by w. l.. Powers who gave
$4,000 for bay colt by Long gfellOw- Ballet.
brown colt by Fremont Marguerite. went
to Willie Lakeland for $1,000: bay colt by
S2.400. and a bay colt by imp. Slenely-
Florida, to w. Strauss, for 81, 100.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Slow Track at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The track at Garfield
Park to-day was slow.
First Race - One half mile. Johnetta
first. f. Evans second, Moose third. Time,
1:02&.
The second race was declared off,
Third Race-Three-q uarters of q mile.
Annie Clark first, Bolster second, Pinker-
ton third. Time, 1:5734.
Fourth Race-Seyen-eighths of q mile.
Sull Ross first. Blue Banner second. Pall-
sade third. Time, 1:55
Fifth Race-Three-uuarters of a mile.
Abandon first. Bon Ton second. Red Stone
third. Time, 1:37A.
Sixth Race-Five and ope-half furlongs
Morse first. Little Crete second, j. b. Freed
third. Time. 1:27.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02

POSTMASTER FOSTER. of Lubec, Me-,
writes that after the grip Hoods Sarsa-
parilla brought him out OF a feeble, nervous
condition, irto complete strength and
health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Ohio Clrcuie Races

DAYTON. o., June The Ohio Circuit
trotting races were run here to-day. In
the 2:2S class. trotting. Billy d. was first,
Twinebinder second. .Cadmus third. Time,
2:30, 2:30l2, 2:3l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Pittsburg, Z; New York, 4.

Sp ecial 20 the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK., June 1.-The New Yorks were
defeated by PIttsburg. to- day. in a finely
played game. The visitors hit King hard
at opportune times, and this won them the
game. Score:
New York. 1 o o 3 O-4
Pittsburg. o -
Hits-New York; 6: Pittshurg 8. Errors-New
York. !; Pittsnurg, 2. Batteries-SharrOtt, King
and Murphy; Baldwin and Mack Earned runs
New York, 2; Pittsburg. 4. First base by errors
New York. ?: Pittsburg, ]. Left on bases
New York, L: Pittsburg, 3. Bases on bals-Off
King. 1; off Sharrott 2; off Baldwin. 3. struck
out-By King, 2; by Sharrott, l; by Baldwin. 3.
hits-Gore, O'Rourke. Farrell. Sacrifice hits
Fuller, Richardson ca, Fields, smith, Farrell,
Corkhill. Stolen bases-Fuller, Mack. Hit by
pitcher-Beckley. Wild pitches-Ba Baldwin, l.;
SharrOtt. A. Umpire-Sheridan. Time, las
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
BROOKLYN, 12; Louisville, 4.

spec1al 10 the Indianapolis journal
BROOKLYN. June 1.-The Brooklyns had
lots of fun with Meekin to-day. They be-
gan to pound his delivery in the very first
inning and continued the slugging through
out the game. Brouthers and Burns led in
the slaughter. each securing four hits. two
of Brouthers's being clean home runs.
Joyce was away off in his fielding and was
responsible for most of Louisville's runs.
Score:
Bro0klyn...........42 2 l 3 o o O-12
Louisville .--..----.O o Q
Hits-Brooklyn. Is; Louisville. 10. Errors
Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 1. Batteres-Inks and
Daily; Meekin and DOwse. Earned runs Brook
lyn, a.. First base By errors-Brooklyn, 2:
Louisville, 2. Lett on bases-BroOklyn, IL;
Louisville 10. Bases on bails-Of Inks. 4; off
Meekin, f. struck Out-By Inks, D; by Meekin,
8. Home runs-Brouthers (2). TwO-base hits
O'Brien ~. Burns t2l. Inks Stolen bases
Ward t2), Burns, Taylor Jennings. Double
plays-Jennings tn Stratton Joyce (alonel. Hit
by pitcher--By Inks, L; by Meekn, 9. Wild
pitch-Inks. Passed balls-Daily, L; Dowse. 2.
Umpire-Lynch. Time-1:15.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
The Grounds Were soRsy.

There was no game yesterday between
Indianapolis and Columbus for the reason
that the grounds were too soggy. If the
elements are favorable the leaders and the
tail-enders will cross bats at the park this
afternoon.
All the other Western League games
were postponed yesterday on account of
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
SIR HUGO WON THE DERBY
The Great English Racing Prize Capt
ured by an "0utside" Horse.

He Was 40 10 in the Betting Before the
Start, and Easily Beat the La Fleche, the
Fsyoriie--SpOrting Events at Home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. June 1.-To-day's
races resulted as follows
First Race--One mile. Rushlight first.
Urbana second. Vevay third. Time. 1:46A.
Second Race-Three and one-half fur
Maria Barnes third. Time. ASH.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Cartoon first. Sorrento second. Vulpina
third. Time 1:254.
Fourth Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
Maid of Blarney first. Recess second. Dixie
third. Time. 1:O2l.
Fifth Race-Six and one-Quarter fur
longs Arthur Davis fret Count Ne In
second. Leo Brigel third. Time, 1:22
Sixth Race-One- half mile. John Day
fret. Cloverdale second, Harrisburg third.
Time :5OA
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Oh, Those Bloomington Fellows.

A student at DePauw. Greeneastle. over
the initials of Nv. c. r. takes mp the
cudgel in defense of the DePauw base bail
team, which proba bly, lost the intercol-
legiate pennant by Its defeat at Blooming
ton Saturday. He complains bitterly of
the treatment received at the hands of the
Indiana University men. as follows:
We were not treated with the courtesy due to
the mostlowly visitor OF any college We never
were treated so rank before The game. though
won by the L. L. Zen, was not fairly won, and
surely should be credit to the winning side
Had ii been on grounds at all hit the result would
have been different. In order that they might
rattle our men the local band ordered out,
aud, with discords hideOus enough to drive even
O Methodist 10 drink, they marched around the
diamond during the progress OF the game. We
were also favored with all sorts of 'side- shows"
that would tend to disgust the most fun loving
The participants OF these were mostly lie groes,
but they were egged on by the Students who
should be far above such capers. Bnt hope
some time in the future TO have an opportunity
TO meet the late victors on equal grounds, and
then we will show the baseball world how to
win an honest pamp
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
/ 15A;g ISIS asey y s;, :t!s| ! Aop

Argyle, Wis, says: Before After Iosa
The accompanying staten cnt Weight 500 lbs 25 lbs rs ID
OF my weight and measure Bust.
ments will show the results OF Waist ~ in 81 In ii IN
i've months treatment. Hips... 50 10 IN. IL in.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
and with starving Inconvenience, bad effects
F1r particulars address, with 8 cents IN stamps.
ga. o. ". r. SEyDsg k'2iehCa'S IhtsTEe. cnicas0 ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Boston, B; st. Louis, 1.
-pactaI 90 fba Indiana palfa Iauypay

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BosToN, June 1.-Boston won easy to-
day. owing to Nichols's effective pitching.
Breitenstein's wild and Birds weak throw
ing to bases helped it. Boston got three of
It's four hits in the third St. Louis, in the
third. had three men on bases
and one out, but did not score. as
Carroll struck out and Werden hit
weak. st. Louis scored its only run in
the fourth. PInckney and Broaie getting
bases on balls. the former scoring on
Caruthers's single. Brodie was thrown
out at the plate and the next two batsmen
went out on flies. Brodie. Crooks, Nichols
and Duffy excelled in fielding. Score:
Boston .--....-.....O o o q 0-5
ST. Louis. o OIL
Hits-Boston, 4; st. Louis 8. Errors-Boston,
l; ct. Louis, 3. Batteries Nichols and Benne IT.;
Breitenstein and Bird Left on bases--BostOn.
=; St Louis, 9. Bases on balls-OF Nichols, 81;
OFF Breitenstein, 3. Struck Out-By Nichols 81
by Bretenstein. 3. Sacrifice hits-NiehOls t2).
Mccarthy. stolen bases-Stovey (2I. duffy 81,
Nichols. Double play-Nash to Long to Tucker.
Hit by pitoher-By Breitenstein, /. Umpire
Gaffney. Time-l:55.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Kean to Childs. Passed bail-Milligan Umpire
-Emslie. Time-2:O3.
Philadelphia, 12; Chic ago, 3.

fniiadetphia, IL; Chicago, s.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Philadel-
phiss hit Hutchinson's delivery to every
part of the field to-day. and, as Chicago's
field play was decidedly loose at times, they
scored comparatively easy victory.
Wey hing. who relieved Keefe in the second
inning. was steadily effective, and was
suDerbly supported. Attendance, 25ll.
Score:
Chicago. o o o o. 3
Philadelphia 40 ! o 3 o '-l2
Hits-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia IL. Errors
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries-Hutchin-
son and Schriver Weyhng Keefe and Clements.
Earned runs-Chicago, 3; philadelphia, ,. Left
on bases-Chcago, z; Philadelpkja. z. Bases on
balls-of Hutchinson. 8: off Weyhing. 2. struck
out-By Hutchinson, q by keefe l; by weyhing,
base hits-Thompson GU, Delehanty, Cross.
Sacrifice hits-Dahlen Ryan, Delehanty, Glenn
ents. Allen. stolen bases-ConnOr, Hallman.
Double plays--Allen to Connor; DUNCAN to An
Hit by pitcher-By Weyhing, 1. Umpire
Hurst Time-2:OO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02

easily by two lengths; Prince George sec
ond by "a length. whipping; Lawless third
by a short head, whipping. Time. 1:01l2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Local Weather Report.

Maximum temperature. So. 6;minimum temper
ature. 67.9. The following is comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-06-02
Content Breaks HI. Leg at Latonia.

Content Breaks His Leg at Latonia-
CINCINNATI. O., June There was q
large crowd at Latonia today. The wealth
er was pleasant and the track good. Seven
races were down on the card. of which
favorites won the majority. There were
very few heavily backed favorites after
the first three races, and throughout the
day the betting was pretty evenly dis
tributed among two or three horses in each
race. The greatest surprise was when no
Ko at to j. but Judge Caldwell at 1 to 8.
In the fifth race Content fell at the half
pole and broke his leg and otherwise in
iured himself. There is not much posi-
bility of his living. Contents rider. Por-
ter, was unhurt. Merriment. who won the
third race. was sold to his owner, j.
OLeary. for s3.505. s2.OO5 over his entered
price. This gave Little George. who ran
second. nearly 81, 1900. Summaries
First Race-Eleven- six teenths OF q mile.
Elsie ;. first, Dave Pulsifer second. Tom
Darling third. Time. 1:09 -.
Second Race-Seven.eighths OF a mile
Penn F.: first. Foxall second. George X.
Third Race-Five-elgh of mile; for
two-year-olds. Merriment first, Little
George second, Henry Young third. Time.
1:04.
Fourth Raoe-Kentucky Centennial han
dicap; one mile and seventy yards. Green
wich first, Major Tom secOn1, Van Zant
third. Time, LAC 3l5.
Fifth Race-For Maidens: 916 of a mile.
Ko 10 first. Judge Caldwell second, Carroll
Donder third. Time. so 25.
Sixth Race-Eleven-slx slxteentbs of mile.
Corrine Kinney first. Lady Jones second.
Emma Louise third. Time. log 25.
Seventh Race-Seven-eig ghths of q mile.
Torrent first, Harry Weldon second. The
Hero third. Time. 1:29a.
The Talent Did Well at st. Louis.
Special TO the Indian apos Journal
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-SIx large fields of
moderate class horses faced starter Cald-
well to-day. Tho track was very sticky,
and the time made was slow. The talent
did very we'll in picking mud horses. only
one outsider coming In first She was
Maud B., in the fifth race. 25 to l being
posted against her. Poteen broke down in
the last race. Summaries:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Servitor won; Burt JOrdon second. Leporine
third. Time. 1:26l9.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Century
first Enoch second, Mamie B. third. Time,
los
Third Race-Four furlongs. Autumn
Leaf first, General Holland second. Jennie
Schwartz third. Time. :53.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Tom Karl
first. Ruby Payne second. Tramp third.
Time. :52.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs Maud B. first,
Sullivan second. L. j. Knight third. Time,
l:20.
sixth Race-One mile Eli Kendig first,
Carter b. second. Coronet third. Time, 1:49.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-02
Great wreck-as5, 600 sren Lost.

Immediately upon the appearance OF
the report of Labor Commissioner Peck,
announcing that 2S5,0O0 workingmen in
New York state had had their wages in
creased an average of twenty-three dol
lars year by the Mckinley bill, the
Utica Observer began search for
Utica man who had fallen heir to
twenty-three dollars worth of McKin-
ley stock. 1t left plenty Of space in its
columns, and invited workingmen to
come forward and announce their good
luck. No one came.
The Lockport Union followed the ex-
ample and issued the same invitation.
No answer.
The Rochester Union and Advertiser
searched Rochester, and found no one
of the 2Sj, 900 men in that city.
The Oswego Palladium turned the
search light on the workingmen in Os-
wego. and no man with twenty-three
dollars of Mckinley tariff money is dis
covered.
The Albany Argus invited every one
of Peck's army of happy workingmen
residing in Albany to come forward and
tell of it. No one came. Then 1t sent
reporters to the big protected manufac-
tories in Albany and found no one.
Other papers in New York are prose
cutting the search with yigor, but with
no better success. 1t is now feared that
Mr.. Peck's report is total wreck, and
that all of the 5000 men supposed to
have been on board are lost-to the Re-
publican party.