davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
The Ring.


Tom RYAN made a complete show Of Con. Doyle
the other evening.
PLIMMER and Spider Kelly fight their battle
within two weeks from now In private.
ED SMITH, Jack Fogarty and others are giving
PADDY RYAN. the ex-champion. is to spar with
tight with Goddard.
THE Gladstone Club of Providence offer . 800
purse for fight between Tom Mccarthy, of Wo.
burn, and Ed Bnney.
THE amateur boxing contest announced to take
place at the Iron City Club tonight has been post.
poned for q few weeks.
THE Fitzsimmons-O Carroll athletic combination
failed to attractattention In Manchester, N H., ap-
pearing q practically empty seats.
which will rival New Orleans and London: Nose
Gunst Major Mclaughlin and the Spreckels are
the promoters
CHARLEY TURNER, colored, of Stockton, and
Jack McCann. of Philadelphia. will meet at the
Pacific Club in San Francisco on the 18th. They
JAMES DUFFY, Of Chicago and Tommy Greene
fight, to take place near New York and Connecti-
cut State line In about three weeks for purse OF
$500 and gate receipts.
GEORGE DIXON offers to meet Cal McCarty and
Billy Henny on the same night during the week
beginning April IS in four-round bouts. He agrees
to give half the gate receipts in case he fails to
knock both men out. and one-third the receipts If
either man outpoints him.
THE Gladstone Club. of Providence. being anx-
ious TO secure the patronage of the sporting men of
boston and vicinity, have made arrangements to
have the contests in its rooms started at such
the last train leaving Providence, which is at 10
O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
LITTLE SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

PANORAMA and lecture on "Pilgrims Pro-
gress," will be given Thursday evening at
Bellef1eld Presbyterian Church, by the
Bellefeld Y. P. s. c. E.
r. D. BECKER, the Ft. Wayne brakeman
who was knocked from a freight car at
Rochester on last Tuesday, died at the West
Penn Hospital yesterday.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Of McKeesport who
was injured on the p, Nick. & Y. road at
City Farm on last Tuesday, died at the West
Penn Hospital yesterday. John was formerly
a lake sailor and belonged to the Sailors AS
sociation.
A NEW bridge is being built at Conemaugh,
over the Conemaugh river, for the Pennsyl-
vania road. The bridge is being erected by
the Pittsburg Bridge Company, and is Of
structural iron. It will be made in two
spans, each 176 feet in length.
On Good Friday, from II o'clock noon to
3P NJ, there will service commemorative
of the three hours agony on the cross, in
st. Paul's 2. E. Church, Robert street, near
Center avenue. Brief addresses will be
made on the seven words from the cross
Attendants may come at any time within
the hours named that may be convenient,
and need only stay as long as they may
desire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Mission PROMOTERS at Uniontown.

UNIoNTowx, April 13. 3.-[Specfall - The
Western Pennsylvania Christian Missionary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
THE FINAL INQUEST
Held Over the Victims Of the Hill Farm
Mining Horror,

Mining Horror.
DUNBAR, April 13.-After the recovery of
the last bodies from the Hill Farm Coroner
Holbert summoned the same jury as viewed
the other bodies, with the exception of
Deputy Coroner Stillwagon, who is in Harris
burg. The jury was lowered into the mine
about o'clock this morning, and at once
proceeded to the lower flats. The bodies
were all cof1ned yesterday, and the jury did
not see the bodies as they were found. All
the bodies have been removed from the
mine and will be buried directly from the
pit mouth this AFTERNOON. At IL o'clock the
jury returned the following verdict:
We. the jury. fnd that these six bodies came to
their death by suffocation from smoke caused by
the turning of brattice cloth. And we further
say that the Dunbar Furnace Company deserve
great credit for the interest and expense they
have shown in recovering the bodies, and also
Frank A. HILL General Manager: Superintendent
Robert Lang and other officials of the company are
deserving Of great credit for their in
recovering the bodies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

EvANsvILLE-River 26 feet inches and rising.
Cloudy.
WHEELING-River 10 feet and falling slowly.
Departed-Andes. Cincinnati; Bachelor, Pitts
curg: Ben Hur. Parkersburg.
CiECINNATI-River q feet inches and falling.
Raining. Departed-Henry NJ. Stanley, Kanawha:
New south. Memphis.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio 11.feet and falling. Andes
down: Iron Queen up; Onward up with empties.
Indications of rain.
MEMPHIs-No boats. River 80 feet inches and
rising. Cloudy and cold.
CAiRO-No arrivals or departures. River 45 feet
and falling. Raining and cool.
ST. LGUIs-Arrived-sidney Dillon and Alice
Brown. Cairo. peparted-City Of Hickman and
Tennessee river: Sidney Dillon and Alice Brown.
Cairo. River "a feet and declining. Colder and
raining.
VICKsBURG - River rising. DOWN.. W.
O'Neil and tow. Arrived-City Of Providence, st.
Louis,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

IT COST NINE LIVES.

The Moosic Powder Mills, Near Wilkes
barre, Blow Up-An Towns Within 40
Miles Shaken. as by an Earthquake
Bodies Hurled 400 Feet Away.
w1LKEsBARRE, April ia frightful
explosion of powder completely demolished
the mills of the Moosic Powder Company
to-day. The first explosion was in the dry
ing mill, and fraction Of a second later
the storage house blew up. The shocks were
of people In surrounding towns rushed out
of doors, thinking an earthquake had taken
place. Both shocks were distinctly heard
here, 20 miles awav The mills were blown
to the smallest atoms, and there were no
fragments found larger that foot long.
Eight men were killed and one fatally in
jured. The dead are:
JOHN GIBBONS, DANIEL CAREY,
AARON CooLBAUeH: MOSES Tucker
6EID5 6wP ksKsT At6Es Ak6EsE ssi aHnis
Daniel Billings was mortally wounded.
The body Of John Gibbons was blown $50
feet into the air. Caradog Reese was found
60 feet from the scene. Moses Tucker was
found 100 feet away. Other bodies were
found from $50 to 200 feet distant. The
scenes of anguish duplicate those Of fright
full mine accidents. The iron frame work
on the Erie and Wyoming Railroad used as
a spark screen was torn and twisted like
paper. The loss will reach $40, 1000.
The explosion occurred in the packing
room, where 800 kegs of powder were stored
at the time, each weighing Is pounds. 1t
is believed by those left who operated the
mills, that the accident was caused by fric-
tion from one of the rollers, but this is all
that will ever be known about it. Near the
entrance of the mills stood q large brick
building used as a store room. This was
occupied as temporary morgue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
PittsburCers In New York.

NEW YORK, April lS.-[SpecidL 1.-The fol-
lowing Pittsburgers are registered in hotels
here: C. R. Dilworth, Brunswick; H. C.
Fride, Holland House; H. Furgnson, Metro
politan; Miss J. 1. Gray, St. Denis: s. NJ.
James. Westminster: Mrs. r. johnson,
Brunswick; A. P. Kirkland, Westminster;
A. H. Leslie Metropolitan; A. H. McClintock,
Westminster; j. J. Mccormick, St. Denis;
/. Reese. Metropolitan Hotel: T. P. Simpson,
Hotel Imperial; Mrs. E. r. Stephenson,
Grand Hotel; J. Walker, Windsor Hotel; H.
H. Westinghouse, Windsor Hotel: Miss v.
Davis. Gilsey: C. Dreifus, Everett House: C.
f. seidell, Hoffman House: {. E. Smith,
Gilsey House; Mrs H. S. A. Stewart, Everett;
L. n. Tingley. Metropolitan; Miss N. P.
Warren, Westminster; G. F. An,ott, Fifth
Avenue: d. S. Busall, Fifth Avenue; Z. T.
Dravo Fifth Avenue; W. McConway, Fifth
Avenue; Mrs. H. S. Mckee, Fifth Avenue; L.
G. Woods, Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
A FAILURE TROUBLE
Develops Into What Seems the Per-
secuti0n Of q Pittsburger
ON THE PART OF HIS CREDITORS.
Unceremoniously Arrested Again While
Awaiting 9 Train.
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
STEUBENvILLE, April ia case of
persistent and apparently malicious perse-
cution developed to-day, when the Sheriff
of Guernsey county with two deputies
passed through this city on the Panhandle,
having in charge William F. Wagner, Of
Pittsburg. His arrest was almost kidnap-
ing, since he was taken in charge not ten
minutes before the train left the station,
and he was not allowed even the privilege
to telephone his wife nor consult his at
torney, and his friends in this city were
only advised of his arrest by gentleman
who met Wagner in the station at Pitts
burg.
The trouble dates back year ago, when
Wagner was in partnership with his
brother-in-law, Heaser, of Pittsburg, and
operated large saw mill in this city, be-
sides being extensively engaged in buying
up walnut logs for export to Europe. The
firm failed, and among their alleged cred
itors were Pryor and Howells, of Barnes
vile. The failure was disastrous one for
all the creditors, and Pryor and Howells
made affidavit charging Wagner with en-
bezzlement
The hearing was thorough one, lasting
three DAYS, and Wagner was not only dis
charged but the Justice declared also that
Pryor and Howells were rather indebted to
WAGNER than he to them. Then Barnes
Vile people made further effort to have
him indicted by the grand jury, but the
complaint was ignored. suit was sub
sequently brought against Pryor and How.
ellis for malicious prosecution and resulted
in compromise. Then Pryor and Howells'
attorney brought suit against them for his
fees, and both members of the firm de-
clared under oath that their only object in
having Wagner arrested was to endeavor
to obtain money by legal process out OF him
or his friends II possible.
Notwithstanding the compromise and dec
laration, they attempted to secure his in
dictment in Belmont county but failed. and
now it would seem that they have succeeded
in Guernsey county. As the requisition was
based upon an Indictment here, where Wag-
oner Is so we'll known and SO many are con-
versant with the facts, the proceedings are
regarded as a .hiqh-handed outrage, and
attorneys left tonight for Cambridge to
right the alleged wrong, if possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Local River Notes,

THE river registers feet and falling.
THE Scotia is due from Cincinnati to-day.
THE Sam Clark arrived at Louisville yesterday.
THE John Moren passed Point Pleasant yester-
day.
town.
THE Adam Jacobs comes IN from Morgantown
to-day.
THE H. K. Bedford left for Charlestown yester-
day with good trip.
THE Frank Gilmore passed Bellaire yesterday
with IA barges for Cincinnati.
THE Bedford brought in one of the largest loads
of hay ever before consigned to this city.
THE Bennett broke u shaft yesterday, and was
towed from Economy 10 Pittsburg by the Robert
Jenkins.
MRS KREBs and her daughter Carrie, Of Ale
gheny, were passengers on the Hudson for Louis
Vile, where they will visit during the next three
months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
FITZS PLAIN TALK.
He Shows How Jim Hall Acted . Little
Cowardly in Australia.

He Shows How Jim Hall Acted Little
Cowardly in Australia.
NEW HAVEN, April l3.-[SpeciaL 1-"Bob"
Fitzsimmons, who Yesterday signed a con-
tract to fight James Hall. of Chicago, is CIV
ing an exhibition in this city tonight. In
speaking of his opponent. Fitzsimmons
said:
"I have met Hall three times in Australia.
The first two times 1 met him knocked
him out in five rounds both times, the first
time in public and the second in private.
1t was understood that when we were on the
road he was to win one night and was to
win the next He won the first time and
have meyer been able to get night with t;nl him
and don't propose to allow him to hood
wink the American people any longer. I
don't believe he is in earnest, but think l
have him this time, and he will have to meet
ME or get out of the prize fighting busi-
ness"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
THE CAPRI GIRL.
How Capri Women Arc So Healthy.

The Women Of Capri are the healthiest in
the world. The secret Of their wonderful
vigor is work, plain diet and constant life In
the open air. "Nerves' are unknown.
Women of our own country have injured
their nerves by wrong diet and shut-up, in
door life. Thousands feel just ready to drop
from nervous weakness. 1t is what makes
SO many nervous, tired, languid. without
energy or ambition. They have headache,
stomach trouble, kidney and liver COM
plants. constipated bowels, headache,
malaria, palpitation, poor blood, etc., which
are caused by Weakened> nerves and nervous
prostrdtion.
The grip also has left as an after-effect,
more weakened and shattered nerves and
more physical debility and prostration than
any other known epidemic
These difficulties are always increased
and greatly aggravated in spring, by that
spring debility which so weakens and ener-
Yates US all. But all these troubles are cur
able by the great tonic and restorative for
women, DR.. Greene's Nervura. A perfect
condition Of nerve vigor and strength al
ways follows its use,a and thus women can Sc
cure as strong nerves and vigorous health as
those Of Capri. No 1Dorndn should fail to uss
DIR. Greene's Nerv,ra in spring If she wishes
to keep strong and healthy. Purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless. Druggists. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

W. Hunt of Chicago, bay colt. Jay Morse; W.
Farm. Racine, wis. Ave nominations; the
Paio Alto Valensin, and San Matoo Farms Of
California. one each: Castleton Farm and
w. H. Crawford, o: Lexington, KY; T. Will
Stamping Ground, Ky; R. P. Pepper, of
Frankfort, KY; W. A. Russell, of Danville,
KY; Dubois Bros, of Denver. Colo; C. f.
Emery, OF Cleveland, and C. P. Hare, OF In
dianapolis, Ind, one each. The race
occurs at Charter Ga r Park in August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
MADE HIMSELF A BED OF FIRE.

A Farmer Fires His Couch OF Dry Hay
and Shoots Himself Dead.
MoMENCE, ILL, April 13,-Fred Buse, a
well-to-do German farmer, five miles south
of this city, committed suicide in peculiar
manner He went to a thicket of timber
remote from any dwelling, built himself a
he'd of dry hay, set fire to his couch and then
shot himself with a shotgun.
A neighbor saw the light of the fire, which
they were badly burned. Buse had fam
lily, and was in easy circumstances No
cause for his act is known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
The Turf.
Inc 1ur1.
THERE will be no more racing on Linden trac

THERE will be no more racing on Linden track.
THE betting on running races promises to be
heavier this year than ever,
JocKo, 2:I6k, has come to his speed again and
Geers will send him this year.
LUcIEN APPLEBY will have the management Of
the betting ring at Monmouth.
THE Buffalo Commercial gives this word Of ad-
vtce-based on experience perhaps: "When you
are betting on absolutely sure thing save out 8
cents for car fare home.''
THREE-EIGHTHS-OF-A-MI match race has
been arranged between Hank Combs Bay Billy,
Nick Halls Iowa and Tom Maxwell's John Adams
for $l00a corner. 1t will be run some day this week
at the East st. Louis track. The novelty of the
affair will be the owners riding their animals.
THE fact that Tom Elliott and Little Billy nm
ished first and second for the Tennessee derby is
great triumph for the strong stable of J. NJ. Brown
4 Co., but they had pull In the weight, and their
little racing campaign at Little Rock rendered
Phil Dwyer and Ike Weir are good coils, and will
prove 1t before the season of 1892 comes to end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

"I was suffering from nervousness, caused
by female weakness and nervous prostra-
tion. lucas so nervous and t0euk could not
60 up a common pair of stairs without stop
ping to rest, and troubled to sleep at night.
took DR.. Greene's Nervura, and have OBJ
tanned my old elastic step round the house,
to the surprise of my friends. After creep
ing round for two years, hardly able to do
anything, 1t has proved a boon TO me truly.
MRS. OLIVER WILSON, Northboro, Mass"
@Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS W. Hth Street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, &C,
will be returned free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Winners at Guttenburs.

GurrENBuRG, April l3.-The track to-day
was in first-class condition and fast. The
attendance was very large.
First race, four and half fur rongs-Serva nrst
Fitzroy second. Canteen third. Time. :S6&.
Second race, six furlongs-Bob Arthur first,
Blackburn second, Zenobia third. Time, 1:15A.
Third race, half-mile-One first Ida second,
Bun nker Hill third. Time. :50
Fourth race mile and quarter-Rico first, Sand
stone second, Crispin third. Time 2:09x.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Inferno nrst
Pagan second, Logan third. Time, l:22.
Sixth race, seven fnrlongs-Gloster first. Harry
Ireland second Harrison third. Time, l:SlH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Two Juvenile Train Wreckers.

READING, April 13.-Harry and Howard
Hoyer and Lewis Bright bows of IA years of
age, were to-day committed to prison In de-
fault of bail on the charge of attempting to
wreck passenger train on the Reading
Railroad near this city. The train was ten
minutes late or they would have been sue
cessiul. They obstructed frog and turned
three switches, so that the escape of the
train from destruction would have been i'm
possible. Their suspicious movements were
observed by citizen and the lads were az
rested. They have made full con fession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
The Runpers at Memphis,

MEMPHIS, April 13.-The track was sloppy
here to-day. The results of the races were:
First race. six furlongs-Bolivar Buckner first,
Jim Head second. Umatilla third. Time, 1'2lN.
Second race. four furlongs-Joe Murphy first
Jake johnson second. Bismarck third. Time,
0:53H.
Third race one and one-sixteenth mtles-Good-
bye first Wotus second, Royal Flush third. Time,
1:564.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Coronel first,
Bloomfield second, Will o. the Wisp third. Time,
1:374.
Fifth race one mile-Jim Dunn first, Boro Sec
ond, Sunnybrook third. Time, 1:i9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Iaisr, the wife Murderer, Captured,

WHEELING. April 1a-[Speciak ]-Wilhelm
Maier, who coolly lighted match and shot
his wife to death, in bed on the morning of
April 4, was captured ut 5 o'clock this even
tt ing ai1er a,a Dr,et a D1e S eae,ns cnase aoous
message came to police headquarters that
man WAS acting in a very insane way on the
grave OF Mrs. Maier and three officers found
Maier leaving the cemetery. He ran till ex-
hausted, and then surrendered. He is in
Jail, and great crowds surround the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
He Kills the Girl Who Tilted Him.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April l3.-The jury in
the case OF Allen Harrison, who on Saturday,
April 2, murdered Bette Adams, a 15-year-
old girl because she refused to marry him.
this morning rendered a verdict of murder
IN the first degree. Sentence has not yet
been pronounced. 1t was an aggravated
case, and after the commission OF the crime
Harrison tried to take his own lie but
failed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Have Good Prospects.

sALrsBURG, Pa, April 13.-[SpecidL 1.-The
candidates for the kiskiminetas Springs
schoo! baseball team have been practicing
on the field during the past few days, and
are fast getting into shape for the coming
season: The team will be selected this week
ana VIII be veiy strong one. The secre-
good amateur teams of Western Pennsyl-
vania, especially all scnool teams within loo
miles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
The steubenvtlle Pre,bvterv.

srEuBENvILLE, April 3-[Special1 - The
Steubenville Presbytery of the United Pres
byterian Church, which met In Toronto, has
adjourned. Rev. j. NJ Duncan, of Rich
mond. was Moderator. j. W. Hunter, of
Allegheny, preached trial sermon and was
licensed. One year students Thompson and
Crofts, Of Allegheny Seminary, read exer-
cises before the Presbytery and received
permits TO preach during vacation. The re-
port of the financial agent showed consider
able increase in contributions, but there is
still shortage in the quota. The Presby-
terry will meet again in Lebanon Church,
Columbiana county. June Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

CLARENCE SHADBoLT. of Brooklyn, has ridden
u, 5S5 miles on q bicycle since last May.
HUGH LEONARD has over 20 pupils in his wrest-
ling class in the Manhattan Athletic Club.
THE trap shooters of the country are going to
erect monument in memory of the late Al Bandle.
FRANK LEM. the East End bicyclist, will leave
on his wheeling tour'' round the world May l.
He expects to be gone two years.
1T present expectation that every species Of
fish and other aquatic animal large enough to be
seen, which is native to inland waters and to the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, except perhaps.
live whale, will be exhibited in the Fisheries De-
partment Of the " orld's Fair.
CHARLES WITTMER. the wrestler whom Evan
Lewis recently defeated, has written to .'ParsOn"
Davies asking for another match with Lewis,
GrRco-koman style, for any reasonable stake.
Such match can hardly be arranged, at least until
after Lewis returns from England, as nearly every
moment of his time between now and the date Of
his departure is engaged.
CYCLING is growing popularity very rapidly
in South Africa. At the opening of the hOru-
cultural show at Pretoria several weeks ago the
escort of the President of the Transvaal consisted
Of wheemen on ordinaries. and the Preside
afterward stated that the turnout looked better
than a cavalry escort. Although the tracks are
poor and unbanked a number of race meets will be
held this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Broke Jail After Turning states Evrdenc

MANSFIELD, o., April 13-[SpecidL This
morning Thomas Bloom escaped from the
county Jail Bloom had been indicted with
two others for entering the house of Phoebe
Wise December ], torturfng her by burning
her feet, stealing a gold watch, a diamond
ring and s35. He had already made a con-
fession and had turned States evidence, con-
sequently was a "trusty" about the jail
While the other prisoners were being taken
over to court to answer charges against
them Bloom ran out of the open door. He
was captured by Marshal O'Donnell two
miles east OF the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Fifz Is Favori.e.

NEW YORK, April l3-Pugilistic circles are
aroused over the match made last night be-
tween Hall and Fitz, at catch weights. Bet
ting has started in and favors Fitz. The
men agree to fight to a finish for purse not
less than S12 900 and a side bet of ST, 600. The
fight will occur at the Olympic of New Or
leans California or Pacific OF San Francisco.
whichever offers the largest purse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
NO POOLS IN OHIO YET.

The Race Track Selling Bill Once More
Stuck in the Legislature.
COLUMBUS, O., April 3.-[Specia,. ]-Another
unsuccessful effort was made in the House
to have the bill legalzing pool selling on
race tracks passed. The vote by which it
was lost was reconsidered, but when it came
up for passage it could not muster over 80
votes while 46 were against it. 1t was
amended so that it can again be considered,
but it is evident that the present General
Assembly docs not wish to accept the re-
sponsibility of taking the step.