davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

keep well. believe in keeping well and can do Ii
best by the use of this helper of nature.''
The close of school is near at hand. Vacation
season is almost upon us. Teachers, parents and
children should see that the nervous system Is
strong and vigorous. Follow Principal Camps
example and keep well by the use of the pure
medicine that he took.
The superintendent of schools in Naugatuck,
Conn, Mr.. VIM. W. ABBOTT. Yale graduate, had
an experience that exemplifes the marvellous
power Of Paines celery compound to restore those
who are in the depths of disease and misery. He
has written for publication the following state
ment, under date of May %:
"A year ago this spring combination of cir
cumstances conspired to un dermine my health, and
last fall the confinement to the school room and
attention to discipline attacked what little health
had left SO that by Christmas was physically
wreck. / had no ambition to do anything; felt
unable to move and wa, truly miserable, and each
day I thought that it would probably be the last
that should leave my bed. II was only by the
exercise of the greatest will power that could
hold up my head. When 1 was so low was ad-
vised to try Paine's celery compound and did so.
After taking one bottle 1 uncertain whether I
really deriving benefit or not. After using
the second bottle, however, found that my health
was certainly improved. 1 have now taken four
bottles and my restoration to strength and health
is due entirely to the use of this incidence
The best physicians unite in the statement that
Paine's celery compound is of superior value for
the weak and debilitated, the nervous, sleepIess
and all who are run down. 1t makes people well,
gives them new strength and new life, II is pure
and harmless. and hence is used in hundreds Of
families for the children and the aged. In hot.
debilitating weather 1t is particularly valuable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

HARDIE RICHARDSON is doing the steadiest play
ing of any infelder on the New York team.
DONOVAN will be IN the city to-day. and will
play in Fridays game at Exposition fark.
is no better ana that his catching days are over.
YESTERDAY the local club officials forwarded q
protest to President Young relative to Maculiar.
THE Athletics of Philadelphia have an option on
Jocko Fields, Of the New Yorks. and will prohapiy
sign him.
HARVARD and Yale play tomorrow and the ad-
vance sale of seats is the largest there has been Tor
IA years.
THE VIM. Dickson team wants to arrange a game, g1,,
Ellis, Sewsckley.
BIG CHIEF RosEMAN is thinking Of organizing
colored team in opposition to the Cuban dlants
and the Gorhams.
SrovEY has given 1t out that he will retire from
baseball before he will consent to be transferred
from the Bostons to any other club.
YALE it is believed has not been dSTped ne y Tit4
NJ. team, was the man who did 1t.
THE Dan Goulds. of McKeesport. defeated the
Duquesnes at McKeesport Monday. by Il to o. The
Goulds have won nine straight games
AN official of the local club states that If Brook
lyn puts Pitcher Lovett In the pool Pittsburg
will get him. BY all means let him come, we need
him.
THE Eureka Stars want to play any local team
whose members are not more than 16 years oid.
Address W. j. Buckley, Is Rudd avenue, Ale
gheny.
THERE are three umptres Who are not wanted IN
Pittsburg by the local club viz. Hurst Sheridan
and Macullar. President Young has been notified
to this effect.
THE first season in the Three Eyed League has
closed with Joliet's fingers wrapped around the top
rung. Quincy has been reorganized and the sec,
ond series have begun. Little MICS Rockford
crowd reached second place.
SANDY GRIswoLD is mad at Uncle Jimmy Will
Jams and calls him 'the premier maggot of the
Western League ~ remarking further: ''ft is high
time that President Williams tied bar of railroad
iron about his neck and jumped into the Scioto."
UNCLE ANsoN grew sarcastic the other day
when he was asked what men Chicago would dump
into the pool. ''Players!'' said he. "Why told
the New York people that If there was anybody in
the team they wanted just say the word and they
could have him. We have been kind. Look: we
gave up Duffy, Van Haltren. Farrell, Pfefer,
Burns, and whom did we get?
BAsEBALL-As the bet was made without either
party being aware that the teams were going to
play two games the bet was certainly made on the
regularly scheduled game which was the second
game. The party who bet on the Louisville team
defeating the Pittsburgs. therefore wins. This
applies to yesterdays games al Louisville and is
answer to several queries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTEa

ALBERT RUNMosKY, of Brereton avenue,
charges Leopold Bookholds with stealing a
number Of carrier pigeons.
SAMUEL MCCLURE, a river captain, was
committed to Jail yesterday on the charge
Of trying to cut S. C. Mcconnell with
knife.
HOWARD HALL, Joe Myers and James
the charge of having burglarized the Muzzy
residence on Sherman avenue.
GEORGE PARKER and Charles Carrolton, of
Duquesne Heights. have been arrested tor
robbing the house of W. B. Lupton. 133 Ply
mouth street, last Saturday night.
MIKE Morrow, of Mansfield, was commit
ted to jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace
McCreedy, of that place, charged with ag-
gravated assault and battery on his wife
Mary.
ADAM ERLEwBlN was arrested yesterday on
a charge of keeping a speak-easy at the cor
ner of Forbes and Magee streets. The nfor-
nation was made by Inspector McKelvey
before Alderman Gripp.
FRANK RossNER, arrested Monday night for
disorderly conduct, tried to commit suicide
by hanging himself in the Allegheny lock-
up, but was cut down before he was serious
ly hurt. He is slightly demented.
ANTON wEzEL1sKI and Andrew Monezeski,
Poles, residing on Twelfth street, entered
day, charging each with disorderly conduct.
They engaged in a war of words Sunday.
E. W. WILLIAMS, of the Southside, has been
held in $5, 900 bail by Alderman McGarey on
charges made by Captain s. NJ. Duval, his
father-in-law, for assault and battery, fe-
lonious assault and surety of the peace.
WILLIAM SIMPSON, of Jones avenue, was so
badly beaten on Monday night by his wife
and son and Peter Burns that he had to be
removed to the West Penn Hospital. His
assailants were sent to the workhouse for
four months.
MARY EDWARDS entered suit before Alder
man McPike yesterday, charging her hus-
band, Reese Edwards, with cruelty and
neglect. He is employed at Clark's mill and
makes good wages but she alleges that he
spends it all for drink and abuses her and
the children.
OWEN KELLY created quite q lot of excite
ment in Mulberry alley last night. He came
home drunk and began to threaten and
abuse his wife. He got revolver and drove
her out of the horse and next put the chill
dren out and threatened to shoot anybody
that interfered.
LOUIS HELINGER went before Alderman
Succop last night and made informa ton
against a man named Cochran, living at the
head of South Tenth street, charging him
with keeping ferocious dog. The father
of the prosecutor was badly bitten by the
beast yesterday.
BENJAMIN BARKER, Adolph Bechtold and
Harry Tuley were fighting last evening at
Water and Smithfield streets, when Barker
threw a cobble stone at the other two. His
aim was bad and the missile went through
q $50 pane of glass in the cigar store on the
corner, and caused the arrest of the three.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

No. 4 of Goodwin BROS. monthly Official Turf
Guide' is out. 1t is frstclass and full of informa-
tion usual.
GEEEN B. MORRIS says he will never again pay
over IS, 600 for yearlng His purchase of the
brother of Troubadour for sO oo9 In 1880 has
him Of the high price MANIA the colt has proved
almost worthless. Mr.; Rupert is understood to
have expressed similar opinion. based his
purchase of st. Domingo at the Belmont sale in
october last for $40, 600.
LAST Friday afternoon DeCourcy Forbes ana
David Gideon were discussing the relative merits
of ST. Florian and His Highness and the result was
an offer by MIR. Gideon to match His Bighness
against st. Florian Ia miles, conceding the latter
Il pounds the race to be run at Sheepsliead Bay
four days before the Realization stakes: the
amount to be any part of SIS. eco side down to
S. 600. The Messrs: Morris do not match their
horses. therefore nothing will be done.
EIGHT winners of the English derby have been
imported to Amerisa. They were Dlomed. Salt
ram, Spread Eagle Sir Harry, Archduke, Lapdog,
Blue Gown and st; Baise. OF these Diomed,
Sir Harry and ST. Blaise have exercised the most
influence on the blood of American horses. Blue
Gown died ON shipboard. Diomed, winner of The
first derby, chestnut foaled in III, by
Florizel of sister to Juno. by Spectator; bred by
Sir C. Bunbury and imported to Virginia in 1873
when q years Of age. He died while the property
of Colonel John Homes, in 1905. at the age of 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
uNI0NT0WN HAS ITS M'CLURE

He Awakes to the Conviction That It's .
Crime to Deliver Milk on Sunday.
UN1oNTowN, Jun 2L-[Speeial J. A
very peculiar crimins prosecution has been
entered against Dai man George Dear, of
ConnellsvilIe, for Sc ing milk on Sunday
after o'clock in the morning. Last Sunday
Dear was late in making his rounds and did
not get all his customers served until late
in the afternoon.
Ward, the prosecutor, claims that Dear
has violated the statutes and he proposes to
make this test case. He declares that if
he is successful in this prosecution he will
organize Law and Order Society and will
go into business on wholesale plan. After
this case is ended, if it results in the prose-
cution of Dear, Ward will endeavor to stop
the electric cars from running on Sunday in
ConnellsYille and Uniontown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes,

CHICAGO has a colored bicycle club.
OWEN, the famous Detroit amateur sprinter.
will likely start In Three AS local sports on July A.
SINCE 1874 O'Leary has crossed the Atlantic 81
times, walked 96 600 miles and made sl96, 900 as
pedestrian.
EASTERN sporting men are offering to 5 on
Dixon defeating johnson in their battle next Mon
day evening.
ED SMITH and ''Reddy'' Gallagher are to fight
next week. and during the week following Smith
will fight Billy Woods.
IT is stated that Austin Gibbons has SO much i'm
proved in his boxing lately that he has good
chance of defeating any lightweight in the world.
DAN O'LEARY, the veteran and ex-champion
pedestrian. is making arrangements for an inter
national go-as-you-please race. to take place at
Chicago during the Worlds Fair
DR.. J. G. MCCOY. the owner of the kite-shaped
track at Kirkwood. Della, will offer the most valu-
able prize ever awarded to the wheelman who can
break the worlds record for lie on his track.
JIM QUIRK. the noted professional sprlnter of
Canada, has been running in the Southwest for the
past few months under an assumed name. He says
In one race he made IS. 800. ten horses and three
ranches in the next and $3. 900 In another race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
RACING ON LAKE ERIE.
Gaudauer, O'Connor, Hanlon and Hosmer
Ready to Scull To-Day.

Gaudauer, O'Connor, Han1on and Hosmer
Ready to Scull To-Day.
ERIE, June 2L-[Specidl.] 1.-The incoming
trains are bringing in thousands of lovers Of
Aquatic sports. A force of detectives ar
rived here to-day from neighDoring cities to
assist the local authorities in taking care OF
the crooks. The single scull race, for
purse of $500 tomorrow at 8 o'clock P NJ, has
four entries: Jake Gaudauer, William
O'Connor, Edward Hanlon and George
Hosmer. The referee will be Daniel J.
Galenaugh, the boat builder, Of Philadel-
phia.
The betting tonight is in favor of O'Con-
nor, and Gaudauer second. The water thus
far this week has been excellent and smooth
as mirror. At o'clock each day the
double scull race 'or the worlds champion
ship and the 81, 500 purse, given by. the cit1-
Zens of Erie, will certainly take place. The
betting is even since Gaudauer has Joined
Hosmer as his rowing partner, although the
Canadians and Englishmen are betting on
Hanlou.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
ONLY FOUR ACCIDENTS

One Proves Fatal, VI hile Another May
Result in Death.
The list of accidents reported yesterday
was as follows:
CUsTER-Frank Custer, II years old, en-
ployed at Singer, Nimick & Co.'s mill, died
yesterday from injuries received the day
before by being hit in the head by belt.
BEELER-A brakeman named Beeer, on the
Ft. Wayne road, fell from a freight train
yesterday at the State line and had his right
leg cut of. Little hopes are entertained of
his recovery. He lives at Crestline.
DAMACH-Frank Damach, employed at
Oliver & Roberts Ninth street mill, had his
hand caught in the shears yesterday and one
finger was amputated.
HEIL1G-Frank Heilig, 10 years old, had bis
thumb crushed at the Eiler, Breitweiser &
Co. mill, and 1t was amputated at the South
side Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Tri-State Brevlfies.

THE Tuscarawas river has inundated part
of Massillon.
OWING to its recent great fire, Chicora has
issued An appeal for aid.
JOHN KREGER, of Nanticoke, aged Is. who
consumed five or six packs Of cigarettes
daily, has gone mad.
JESSE RUPRIeHT, of Hartville O., while re-
pairing wooden pump in a 6O-foot well, was
overcome by gas and suffocated.
AT Beaver Falls Monday evening, Mrs.
Agnes McGrath and her three children and
her brother, Walter Tomlinson, became
deathly sick. 1t was q case of poisoning.
Antidotes were administered, but all grew
worse, and for a time their lives were de-
SPARED of. Toward morning they began to
grow better. and, although very weak, it is
had all eaten heartily OF cheese at supper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
DEATH IN A QUARRY BLAST.
One Man Blown 80 Feet Away and Receives
Fatal Injuries.

One Man Blown 80 Feet Away and Receives
Fatal Injuries.
UNIoNTowN, June 2L-[Special IAN
explosion occurred at the limestone quarries
of Boyle & Holdeman to-day that will
probably result in the death of one man.
The workmen were drilling into the lime
stone rock when 100 pounds of blasting
powder were ignited. Robert Holdeman,
one of the firm, was blown over against the
bank, but escaped injury. He had two
sticks of dynamite in his hand at the time
of the explosion.
Albert Burrie, one of the drillers, re-
ceived the full force of the explosion and
was blown 80 feet away. His right hand
and arm are terribly lacerated, his eyes are
probably blown out and he received inter-
nal injuries. He is young man and was
Gently married. None of the other work.
men were seriously injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
LUCKY ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Its Baseball Team Ends tho Season With
six Out of Eight Games.

Its BasebalkTeam Ends the Season With
six Out of Eight Games.
MEADvLLE June 21 21-[Ssoecidl. 1.-The game
here to-day between the KIskimineras school
and Allegheny College was called in the first
half of the third inning on account of rain.
The visitors may be congratulated that the
game stopped when it did. The pitching of
Darragh for Allegheny was superb. If con-
tinued, it would certainly have won him the
game, as not a single hit was registered
against him, and he had four strike outs to
his credit when the game stopped. Altman,
for the visitors, struck out one man.
This game closes the season for Allegheny
College. The seasons work stands six games
won out of eight played. Bad weather lost
played, and changed the total. The team is
to be reorganized in the fall, when it will be
delighted to meet the college teams OF
Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
MIR. Kerr Sells Out.

Vice President Kerr of the local ball club
has sold his entire stock in the club, III
shares, to another prominent official OF the
club. Mr.. Kerr desires to retire absolutely
from baseball and the gentleman who has
bought the stock thinks the investment will
turn out an extremely good one. He stated
yesterday that Manager Buckenberger will
look after his interests and if all goes well
will be made President of the club. The
local official who bought the stock has now
a controlling interest in the club and may
buy out all the small ckholders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Another Good Days Sport at the Meet OF
the State wl,eelmen.


the State wLeelmen.
SCRANTON, June 2l.-[Specia. 1.-The Penn
sylvania divisions OF the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen met in annual session in this
city this morning and reports OF different
officers we're heard. No important business
was transacted but there was q warm dis
cussion over holding meet SO early in the
summer as June and it is probable that they
will occur later in the year hereafter. The
local consuls and the board of officers also
held meetings.
The races this afternoon were impaired by
a heavy track and some good time was made
when the discouragements are recollected
The summary of the races is as follows:
0ne-fourth mile safety. open-G. #. Taylor,
New York. first; H. c. Tyler. Springfield. second.
Time, AS.
Two-mile safety, $40 Glass;. D. Racey first:
L. G. Weed, Chicago, second. Time, $50.
One-mile ordinary, open-W. :. Campbell New
YORK, first; W. F. Murphy, New York, second.
Time, as Is.
One-mile safety, open, for q grand piano-H, c.
Tyler. Springfield. first; P. j. Beflo. New York,
second: g. r. Taylor, New York. third. Time,
2. q 40.
One-mile safety, three-minute class-L.C. Weed,
Chicago. first; William Hunter, Philadelphia, Sec
ond. Time, 2.56 rs.
one-mile safety. State LA. W. ohampionship-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

W. W. Traxis won I'm 312 As. Rain made the
track heavy and no one pushed the leader. conse-
Quently the slow time.
Two-mile safety team race-The Park Avenue
Wheelmen Philadelphia. represented by II: Gill,
One-lnile tandem open-L: Geyler and mate. Cen
tury Wheelmen. Philadelphia; won over H. r Rich
Time, 3:05 1-5
one-mile safety handicap-H. 9. Tyler. scratch.
York, second: L. D. Munger. scratch, Chicago,
third: H. G. Wheeler GO yards). New York fourth.
One-fourth mile ordinary, State L: A. W. cham
pionship. W. W. Traxis, Philadelphia, first; G. 1.
Ball, Philadelphia, second Time. 81.
One-half mile safety open -P.J Berlo, New York.
first; L. D. Munger. Chicago. second. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

No. 4 of Goodwin Bros. monthly Official Turf
Guide is out. 1t is frst-class and full of informa-
tIon as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Winners at LatOnfa,

CINCINNATI, June 2L-The results at
Latonia races to-day were:
First race free handicap, sweepstakes for g.
year-olds and upward, six furlongs-John Berkley
won easily by a neck. Clinty second. whipping,
Melody third. Time 1:l5k.
Second race. selling, purse for 3-year-olds and
upward, one mile-Double Long won easily by two
lengths Sir Planet second by a length, whipping,
Miss Ballard third. Time. 1:4S4.
Third race, purse for 2-year-olds. five furlongs-
Mirage won in fighting finish by a nose, Lady
Jane second by three lengths, Semper Lex, third.
Time. 1:024.
Fourth race, the Latonia snring prize, a handi-
can for 3-year-olds (worth g., $50 to the wnner),
nine furlongs-Semper Rex 109 Juison, 10 to /, won
whipping by two lengths: Newton 125, Clayton. Ito
s. second by six lengths; W. B. 16, L. Jones, 21s to
l. third. Time. Ism.
sixteenths Of mile-Glenview won by half a
length, whipping. Afternoon second by two
lengths Little Cad third. Time, :57.
sixth race selling. purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward. one milc-Flora Delis won; he was never
ond by = head, London Smoke third. Time, 1:4218.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: ]. Dalzell, Fifth Avenue; Mrs. E. DohI-
man, Fifth Avenue; Miss E. b. Shaw. Fifth
Avenue; w. Throw, Filth Avenue: b. c. Bar
well, Astor: W. Bro WI, Metropole; H. NJ.
Burke, Hoffman; j. NJ. Danielson, Cosmo-
poitan; z. Haurathy, Metropole; Mrs. E.
Herst. Grand Union; G. w. johnson, Earle's;
e. A. Montooth, Hoffman; o. p. Seattle, Hoff-
man; C. T. Schoen, Grand Union; L. c. Scott,
Metropolitan; Miss NJ. Smith, Gilsey; j.
Ward, Metropole: A. Wolf, VendOme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
The News From Below,

EvANSvILLE-River Is feet inches and falling
Clear and hot. Ohio passed up: Buckeye State
down.
WHEELING-River feet inches and rising
Departed-KeystOne State. Cincinnati: Hudson.
Pittsburg: Bedford, Pittsburg; Courier, Parkers-
burg. Fair.
CINCINNATI-River1 IA feet and falling. Cloudy
and warm. Departed-Congo, Pittsburg.
CAIRO-Arrived - Cherokee, Memphis; City
Sheffield, Ohio, River 36 feet and falling. Fair and
warm.
MEMPHIs-No arrivals. Departed-H. b. Fris-
bic ami tow. Ohio: j. X. Spee,', Cincinnati. River
g. feet inches and falling. Clear and cool.
LOUISvILLE-Rver falling; feet on canal: 5
feet inches falls 13 feet inches foot of locks.
Business active. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
No Grand Camp for Pennsylvania.

ERIE, June 21.-[Specia. 1.-The Knights
Of Maccabees met this mornieg in, their
second days session. They spent the entire
day in discussing the proposition to organ
ize new camp for Pennsylvania The
delegates in the West and Northwest argued
that the Supreme Tent rule to take three
ffths of the per capita would not leave
enough to sustain a Grand Camp, and the
convention voted against organizing q
Grand Camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

stone ball club, of Pittsburg, was defeated
here to-day by the alliance club in closely
contested game by q score of to 4. The
game was won in the last inning by Sharp,
who made home run. Batteries: Alliance.
England and Markell; Reystone, Grass ana
Cargo. Base hits: Alliance, 2: Keystone, 8.
Errors: Alliance, 5: keystone, ]. Struck out
by England, 6; by Grass, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Racing at St. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The racing here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, one mile - Lucille Mannette won,
Haslehurst second, Walter third. Time, 1si24.
Second race. 2-year-olds, four furlongs-Lady
Mary won. Wild Huntress second. Katrina third.
Time, :501.
Third race. st. Louis Brewing Association stakes.
one mile and one-sixteenth-Ray won, Gold
Stone second. Guido third. Time. l:514.
Fourth race. six furongs and half-Lew Carlisle
won Relief second. Picalfly third. Time 1:24.
Fifth race, six furlongs-First Day won, Fillmore
second Ithaca third. Time, l:234.
Sixth race, one mie-Pennyroyal won, Coronet
second. Nellie Pearl third. Time. 1:434.
Seventh race. handicap, six furongs-Oregon
Eclipse won. Haymaker second, Sullivan third.
Time, l:14A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
The OIL Cans Fatal Work.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, j Tune 21.-[ Special
The deadly oil can has claimed another
victim. This morning Mrs. Henry Sadler,
a 19-year-old bride of six months, at Web
ster, arose to prepare her husbands break
fast. The fire burned slowly, and the
woman took up the oil can and poured the
fluid over the fire. An explosion followed,
the burning oil completely covering Mrs
Sadler. She must have inhaled the flames,
as when her husband ran down stairs life
was already extinct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Burke and Duryea Released.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-[SpecfaLl Manager
Bancroft, of the Cincinnatis, to-day released
Fielder Burke and Pitcher Duryea. Burke
is wanted in New York and Baltimore. Ban
croft will try to sign Pitcher Dwyer, recent
ly released by ST. Louis.