davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
T. D. MILLS,
Gen era1 Broker.
REAL ESTATE.
Live Sto C, Improved Ranches, city Property
MINES MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES.
REAL ESTATE.

Special Inducements parties desiring County School District
porate Bonds rs II investment
prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon the
- advantageous
The undersigned having been engaged in dealing in this
nd territories for upward of
which period he has examined the validity of issue amounting millions
prepared extend tn capitalists and Others special privileges lie
bond recommended legally issued and valid
sting debt against the municipality and that the financial codion
the municipality such that it is abundany able the obligation
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
EAST LAS VEGAS POST OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
Mail for the East closes at D. Is a. IN; for the
South at $500 p. m
General delivery is open from IN. to 1880
p. m Outside door open from a. IN. to 8
y. m.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery Is open from . to 10 IL. m,
and to 1880 p. m Outside doors open to
ION m. to 1890 D. IN.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
HOT SPRINGS BRANCH
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

Trains and have through slcepers
Chicago and San Francisco, also between =
IouJs and the City OfMexic0. Trains ana d.
nave through sleepers between chicago W
San Die go via Los Angeles An uAllt'
y. JMA cDoSAsRtAstHt'
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
REPUBLICAN CALL.

A convention of the Republican
party of New Mexico is hereby called
to meet at Silver City, N. NJ, on the
l4th day of April, 1892, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to select delegates to represent
the Republican party of New Mexico
at the national Republican conven
ton to be held at Minneapolis, MIMI,
on June Z, 1892.
The several counties of the terrific
ry are entitled to representation as
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEwS

THE Bureau of Health yesterday reported
six cases o. diphtheria and nine of scarlatina
in the city.
hours late last evening. The delay was
caused by u freight wreck on the Vandalia
line.
A HEAVY girder fell on Daniel O'Conneu at
CHARTERS Yesterday, breaking his left log
below the knee and the bones in Lis left
hand.
CAPTAIN sCorT. of the Southside, states
that the Salvation Army will hold meet
ing in Lafayette. Hall this evening, be gin
ming at o'clock.
The Academy OF Teachers held O secret
meeting yesterday afternoon in Loyal
Legion Hall, Sixth avenue, which was ad =
dressed by Prof. Ford.
CAR No. 10 of the Birmingham line mashed
William Doyle's buggy on Carson street yes
tertlay afternoon. Mr.. Doyle, who was in
the buggy, escaped uninj ured.
THE Ornithological Association of West.
ern Pennsylvania will hold its annual meet
ing in the Academy of Science and Art
building Wednesday morning.
OWING to the breaking of a grip on one Of
the cars at the East Liberty loop last night
that branch of the Citizens traction road
was Dlockaded for about three-quarters Of
an hour.
STEPHEN Lox, Welshman, aged about 80
years, had his left hand badly crushed yes
terday by getting it caught i'll machinery in
SHAH 3 machine shop on Second avenue
near Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Unpurchased Pre-Eminence.

In an exhaustive and critical report of the
meeting of the Music Teachers National
Association the musical critic OF Freund's
Music and Drama, who was in the city as
special correspondent, wrote: Certainly,
the SUGGEST of the Henry L. Miller piano at
the Music Teachers National Convention
was most Obvious, despite the presence of
noble competitors"
Merit will always be recognized without
much hcralding and great ado. A striking
example is the wonderful success in the
sales OF the Henry f. Miller piano, whose
mutchless musical value is recognized by
societies and artists of ability when wanting.
n piano on which they can Ccpend. In the
sale OF another Parlor Grand miller" to one
OF the finest pianists III Allegheny county,
the ABOVE lacts have again been empha-
sized.
The public Is cordially invited to inspect
these wonderful instruments at ". White
hill's Musical Parlor, las Third avenue, OPP
posite postoffice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
General snoring Notes.

PINES-The statement was published a news
item and was entirely correct.
PUGILlST: The weight of Fitzsimmons W hen he
fought Dempsey was l5012 pounds.
THE California Club lost money on the Dawson
and O'Connell fight. as the attendance was very
light.
JAKE RECKLEY. the local first baseman, arrived
in the city yesterday. He is looking well and will
stay here a short time.
TIE proposed intcr-class football games at the
Western University did not take place yesi ocday,
owing TO the sickness of some OF the players.
JOHN j. CARNEY. who has played with New
England and National League clubs. has signed to
manage and captain the Charleston Is. c. club Of
the Southern League.
A PROMINENT sporting of Bridgeport
writes TO Patsey Sheppard that he has an unknown
that he will match against Billy Frazier at l20
bounds for $50 side and a purse of the same
amOunt. AS soon as Frazier posts forfeit it will
be covered.
IN Philadelphia il Is said that the day does not
far distant when the Athletic Club of the
Schuylkiu Navy will cease to be an nathletic club
except in name. Athletics are being crowded to
the wall by social features, and the club is not
fostering its old object of encouraging the ANA
teura
JOE MCGRATII. the Irish champion bantam who
is to fight Billy Plimmer ut the Coney Island Club,
December =, has been tried out by several well
known pugtlists and has shown himself Ito be
game fghter. He is not as clever as Plinmer but
will put up game fight Plimmrr is picked Us the
w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
QUITE A SURPRISE.
A Receiver May Be Asked for to Look After
the Local Ball Club.


A Receiver May Be Asked for to Look After
the Local Ball Club.
There is possibility that u request may
be made for the appoin tment of u receiver
for tie Pittsburg Baseball Climb. This piece
OF news may be startling, but it is, never
theless, true. Since the close or the season
not a s;ockholdcr except Two has put up a
dollar W.. C. Temple has ante1 up 81 900
aud p. II. -Auten, of CHICAGO, has put up
$1,000. The other stockholders have played
'shy." AS result a very reliable authority
states that if the balance of the stockhold-
ers do nos put up there will be application
made for the Appointment of receiver.
a gentleman personally interested in the
clubs affairs said yesterday; This fiaan-
ciai feature does not at all threaten the
status of the club. Two or three OF the
stockholders are willing to take the entire
clab, but they do not desire TO pay all the
money and allow other people to reap the
benefits. The club is a profitable invest
ment and If stockholders want to have the
profits they must put up the required capi-
lal. That's all there is about it,"
Manager Buckenberger, accompanied by
his wife, lert for Wheeling yesterday to
spend the holidays. Before ne LETT he had IL
long conference with Mr.. Tempe, of the To-
cal club. Mr.. Temple told the new Presi-
dent il, definite terms that he (the new Pres
idenD would have absolute char=e OF the
club and its team during next season. Alter
the conference MIR. Temple safe: Il nave
told Mr.. Euckenber-er that DO not want
him to talk ba aSeball TO me until next No
vember. lie has full charge o. the team and
tie policy or the club. If he wants to play
Sunday oaI away from home he can please
himself He is the authority, and TO him l
Will look lur results. nave not the time To
spare to look alter baseball any more than
being an ordinary spectator"
The declaration OF Mr.. Temple is an i'm
portant one ana it may be q wise one. If
Mr.. Buckenberger is capable ut all OF tul-
hlling the duties assigned him he Will De
the better able to do So if giYcn absolute
control. The necessities of the times may
compel him to play the team on Sundays
away from home. Il lie does participate in
Sunday games it will be because he has the
very best reasons .or 50 doing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
PICKED UP By TIE POLICE.

LOUIS LoCHINGER, OF 1726 Mary street, is
charged with wife beating.
JOHN DURR WAS arrested yesterday for
robbing Snyder's cigar store at Fourth ave-
nue. and Market street.
L. Hess was placed in Jail last night on a
charge of embezzlement, preferred by p
Riesiek before Alderman Gripp.
THOMAS WHITAKER, editor of the eating
Gun, was yesterday sent to jail for court in
default of $4,000 bail He is charged with
criminal libel.
ROBERT ARMsTEAD and Charles Monroe,
colored men, were fighting on Wylie avenue
last evening, and it is alleged that Armstead
cut Monroe on the hand with razor.
A GERMAN, who pretends not to speak
English, was arrested in Kaufmanns' store
yesterday on n charge OF trying to steal Il
woman's pocket book. He is at the Central
station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

G. A. Baird, commercial agent of the
Queen and Crescent road ut Cleveland, and
a. J. Matr, of Highland, are at the Monon-
gahela House.
T. H. siegfried, of New Castle, and
Thomas L. Sweeney, of Wheeling, put up at
the Duquesne last evening.
Miss Jessie Merritta, and Mrs. R. Mer-
rita, OF Connellsville, were guests at the
central Hotel yesterday.
Charles Brand, of Urbana. and j. L.
Davidson, of Greensburg, are registered at
the ST. Charles.
c. G. Magee, of New York, and j. T.
Rogers of WaynesDurg, are stopping at the
Newell House.
r. j. Phillips, of Butler, and George P.
Bible, of Indiana, are at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel
G. R. Kearns, of Virginia, and W. Edison,
of Washington, were at the Anderson yester-
day.
Thomas B. Simpson and wife, of Oil City,
registered at the Schlosser yesterday.
Ex-Congressman j. W. Ray, of Waynes
burg, WIS in the city yesterday.
S. A. Burtnett and wife, of Carmichaels,
Pa, are at the 81. Charles.
C. L. Masee returned from Philadelphia
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
WILL RE0RGANIz2 The CLUB.
Latest About the Trouble Among the New
York Baseball dagnates.

York Baseball Magnates.
NEW YoMK, Dec. H.-[SpeciaLl The stock
holders of tile New York Baseball Club will
hold a special meeting at Spaldings on Mon
day afternoon. The affairs of the club are
in such Il muddIed state just at present that
the heavy stockholders have refused to put
mp any more money until things are
straightened out. The plan OF action has
been decided upon. The frs: move will be
the retirement o. President John B. Day
The stockholders say they have nothing
particular against Nj. Day, but that change
is desirable for EaSiness reasons. 1t is said
that Mr.. +. B.Tulcott will be asked to accept
the Presidency, as he is energetic and is
strongly III favor OF ra dical changes in the
method of haudlinE the clubs affairs.
The number OF tockEolders win be re-
dncea so that the club may he more OF Il
local affair. Stock neld by other League
CLUBS viii be bon ght III if possible, and the
policy adopted last season to run matters
ON Il cheap basis has been condemned by
three OF tile heaviest owners, who have ad-
mitted that the Herald was the only paper
that was right in the matter of criticisinS
the work CT the team.
Certain players who are friendly with cer-
tain stockholders have been telling some
tales ont OF school, and "Jim" 0'Rourke in
particular has had some uniavorable things
to say about MANAGER Powers. Messrs. Rob
inson, Ialcott, McAlpin and Van Cott are
unanimous in the opinion that New York
must have a star team next season and that
1t must be anaEed with rare skill. At
least two of these gentlemen have expressed
dissatisfaction witl Manager Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
THE FIRE RECORD,

Circinnati-The Cincinnati Lead Pipe and
Sheet Lead Works, Clark & Hawley's lead
pipe store, u restaurant and boarding house.
John D. Abram, proprietor of the lead pipe
and sheet works. estimates his loss on stock
at $50. 900. Tie building belongs to the Cum
ningham estate and was valued at So, 600
The losses of the other parties will bring
the total up TO $4,000, on which there is
about SIS, 900 insurance.
Brooklyn-The graysrone storehouse No.
], three stories high, OF the storehouses be-
longing to David S. Arnott, with 500 bales
of cotton and an immense quantity OF bag
ginn and iute. Loss, about $50, 0CO: insurance
unknown. Falling walls crushed a fire en-
giue and badly injured several firemen.
New York-The Empire Storage Com
pany's warehouse. Loss, $3O0GO0. Cause of
fire unknown.
Carthage, n. Y.-Business proper ty val
ued at $50. 600; insurance, $4,000
Dallas. Textile Jacksboro flourin g mill
Loss, SI0,0c0 insurance, s., 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Tas GUTENBERG RACES.
Favorites Win All the Events and the Pub
lie Pocket The Money.

EGyOrites Win All the Events and the Pub
lie Pocket The Money.
GUTENBERG, Dec. I7-[SpeciaL l-Favorites
had a good time OF il to-day, winning all the
races. The public won well and the boollies
lost heavily. Summaries:
First race. purse $iC0 OF which $50 10 second, for
heaTen horses, winner IL be SOD, fuTiOngs-
Ocean Queen lilly So. DpnohUe. first: Bolivar
81. Sweeney second. InrR II. s., VI. Penny third.
EXce.lenza hliy So Jupiter 81. Extra lO2, Frank l..
l . AlaTmer H. Character lG and SRotovcr lU7
also ran. Time, l..g. Betting: Gc.an Queen
Ii. To ! and . TO /: L XcciltnZa HIIy, IL to and
even: Jupiter 20 TO and TO /; Extra 6A TO and 20
/: Frank l.. 10 to and t. /: AlaImer 30 to and
10 10 L, naracter l. 10 l aud 10 /; SnotOver -
second race, purse $50. of which so to second
for .-yca--od's. winner 10 be sold. five turlougs
Marin SiooPs 60 Griiliu. first: Helen 100, sweeney
second; M,.hammed IO3, Ballard, third. Culprp-
ncr s9 Lille u. gedng Gl, also ran. Time. ]: So.
Betting: Maria SlOOpS. 10 ) aud out; Helen, 10
and TO 5: Mohammed, 3 TO l and : To 10: CulpeD-
per, 70 to and 10 /; Lille X. geiding 60 10 ana
Third race handeap. gurgse 500 of which So to
irst; Mabel Glenn 100 Ballard, second; trathmaid
81 Griffin. third Sheilbark 1Oi, Fiuget 81 and
Ee.damOuio, to and out: Mabel Glenn, 3 to J and
10 10: StTatmaiG. 81 10 and 10 ]: Shellbark. 10
10 and TO /; FidgeL 20 to and to l; Gold Dol
Fourth race. purss 500. of which $50 to second.
beaten horses, winner 10 be sold, six furlonES-
WoodchUpper IiO'2. Martin. first; Brown Charlie
lv7. Larrisscy. second: Mayor lOl ". French,
third Dagu Io7. G Gadiator lO7, signature TO- Para
dIsc ILL., Peraito lOI. Mucilage l07 and Dr. Helmuth
ll3's. also IAN. Time. I:Sz. Betting: Wood
chopper, TO and ont: Brown Charlie, IS TO aud
tC l. Mayor 3. 81 10 ! ard l. 10 /; Dago. to and
to . Gladiator l. TO and to !: signature. 80 10
and IS To Paradise IOU 10 and 30 to /; PcraitO,
~ to ana L. 20 /: NucilaCe, 10 and 10 /; DR..
Uclnuth. - 10 and tOl
Fifth race, handicap, purse S4o0 Of which SO to
second. mile and quarter over four hurdles
ManricO IsO. p. Lynch, first: 81. john l47 Mar
shall. second: ECartc Ia, Pines, third. hdeliua
- and the Count s, 10. also ran. Time. 2:2llr.
Betting: ManrIcO. TO and 20 ): St. John, to
and 10 ,: Ecaric. 10 and 6 to 5: AdelIna, TO
and even: The Countess, 10 to and ) 10 !.
sixth race, purse Si.H, of which $50 10 second.
winner 10 be sold. seven furlOngs- Nestchestcr
lis, T. Flynn. irsI: Blackjack l02 ". Penny. sec
Ond: HcSprru5 9l, sweeney. third. Bab-iggan leo.
Addie B IUj. Eelw"od ll5. Reporter lis and Alma T
81 also ran. Time, 1885 Betting WesJchesier. to
and ont; BlackU-S 50 10 and 10 TO 1; II. sDerus.
10 TO ana TO l: Ialhriggan, Is to l and 4 TO /;
Addic y. % t. and to !; elwOUd, y TO ! ana to
l: Reporter, to AMI 5 to s; Alma L, 80 to and
! II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
A BIG LVENT.

Everything Ready for the Big Shoot at
G,enwood Christmas Holiday.
All arrangements have been completed for
the Christmas shoo5 of the Glenwood Gun
Club. About 400 live pigeons have been
secured and they arc from the best lofts IN
the country. shooting will commence on
Monday at 10 A. NJ, and will continue all
day. Excellent lunch will he provided and
in case of rain there will be plenty OF shell
ter. The live pigeon shoot will he as fol-
lows:
First. att birds. entrance S.: second. at
birds, IS entrance; third, at birds. S5 en-
trance: fourth, at 6 birds, entrance "a; fifth,
at 3 buds, SG entrance; sixth, at birds. Val
liable prizes viii be offered for this event.
There viii also be shooting al clay pigeons.
On next Saturday there will also be
sweepStuke shoot ut live ri seons on the club
grounds. Altogether the G.eawood Club
will have q great time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
lSAPLANATION IL

marked High and the oval trough or depres-
sion Low These waves move Eastward on an
average of GOO miles per day.
High winds rain or df cold enough) snow. South
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precele Lows across the country.
When the Low passes East of place the wind
changes 10 North. bringing lower temperature.
clearing skies. and often cold waves and NUrhers.
The high area brings sunshine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
PIGEON living Challenge.

The following challenge was left at this
Office last evening by William Woods, OF
Mt. Washington: Il will match one OF my
pigeons to fly race against any pigeon that
Thomas Anburgh, of fBeltzhoover, owns. The
match can be Tor $50 a side; take pla &c on
New Years holiday ard the distance lie
anywhere from to 100 miles. 1 now de-
posiJ and iorIeit nf So with tie sporting edi-
tor OF HE DISPATCH, and will be at the lat
ter office nrXt Saturday evening at 1:30
O'CLOCK to make a mattel"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
cK1CRGCS NEW BASEBALL DEAL

1t Probably Means Sunday Games With
AnsOn Still at the Helm.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE National League
franchise of the Chicago Baseball Cub has
been transferred by John Il. Walsh, 4. G.
Spalding. A. c. Tre-o and James Whert to
Charles y. Sherman, Thomas Barrett and
james \. Hart. TIE new management IN ade
application to-day to incorporate with u
capital of SlO0, ,0O1. There are number of
small stockholders !esides
The reason given by Mr.. Hart for the
transfer Is that By its recent purchase of
new ball grounds on The West side and at
Hot Springs, Ark, the Chicago bali club be-
came, from financial standpoint, more of
a land than amusement company. Il was,
therefore, concluded to separate the two
branc es and allow the old corporation 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
a GGEAT PACIFIC COAST GAM.
Stanford and California Cnivers;ties Play
IL. AILtcy. % I....,.L,.II

Stanford and California Universities Play a
Tic Match % Football
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. E.-Stanford, TO-:
University o. California, 10. was the score at
the end oftEe greatest football game ever
played on the Pacific Coast. Fifteen thou
sand people Witnessed the game.
Football las been a compGratively new
game an the coast until this year, but both
teams have been under instruction OF crack
coaches Tor several weeks. Walter CamD
and 2. l. McLlung Yale's famous PLAYERS,
taught many OF the tricks to the men un-
dET their charge. Camp WAS brought from
the East by stan, ORD, and the University Sc
cured McCluu-. The University of Cali
fOrHia men oHJwciSacd rho stanford BOYS
slightly, but The latter made UP in qui"kness
what they lost in weight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
The News From Below,

wHEELING-River 10 feet 8 inches and falling.
Depreciation Queen, Cincinnati. Cool and
cloudy.
NEW ORLEANs-We cold and raining. Ar
Henry. afro.
CIN INNATI-Rtver 16 feet7 inches and station
arr. Fair and cool. Decentralization, 10 Pitts
burg: Buckeye State. to Memphis.
ST. LOUIS-ArriveU City OF savannah. Natchez-
Departed City of Sheffield. NaichCZ; Eagle. Padu-
cali. River feet inches and falling. Cloudy and
mild.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River 1874
feet and rising. Cloudy and cooler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Ed. Reilly Wins a Wrestling Match.

New CASTLE, Dec II. [SpeciaLl - The
rooms o. the Neshannock Athletic Club
were comfortably ti,led tonight, there being
quite Il delegation of Pit;sburSers, us well as
The local sports and club members, to wit
ness the wrestling match between Ed
Reilly, of PitSsburE, ami Charles Ward, ut
Buffalo Reilly weighed l4I and " ard 1i3
The match was Tor the late money and the
so-ca!led weiter-weight championship of
this State. The falls were three in five.
Reilly won in three straight. with ten-min-
ute intervals. the first tall in eight minutes,
the second in nine miautcs and the third i'll
two minutes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Settled Their Trouble.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE athletic war, which
has been waged between the Western Ath-
letic Association ana the Amateur Athletic
Union, has been brought to an end by the
elimination from the bylaws of the a. A. Q.
of the obnoxious rule prohibiting clubs
from giving open games on sunday. The
two bodies have now come together and
peace reigns once more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

look after the land end of the business,
while the new corporation will do nothing
but hunt the pennant. Caniain Anson will
retain his old position, aud hold not only
what stock he now has, but n good-sized
block in addition. Mr. Hart says the new
movement means SUNDAY games, especially
in this city during the Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

What promises to be an interesting all-lay
shoot will take place on the Goth inst. under
the auspices OF the Eagle Gun CLUB, Allie
gheny. Several sweepstakes will be shot Off
an a good attendance is expected. lester-
day the club members had Il practice shoot
on their grounds. Tie shooting was good.
All communications to the club should be
addressed to Charles Mellars, Is Beaver ave-
uue ALLEGHENY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 17.-The Field to-day makes
scant reference to the acceptance by the
New York Yacht Clnb OF the challenge of
Lord Dunraven for u race for the American
cup. All the paper has to say on this sub
ject is that. according to the latest advicc5
from New York, the challenge has been ac-
cepued but that no intiluatiun is given as to
whethor the New York Yacht Club will un-
deed OF gilt, it was requested to do i'll the
challenge,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

the Kansas City man hld hoped that he
would pass the Easterner. but he could not
do IL. the !usl score was as follows:
Fnl ford-lll Ill l0l Ill G21 liz 202 022 122 2l2
12O 02I OIL Oh l2l Ill liz Ike 2l2 222 2O l22 l22
OBJ l22 oil tX2 ~ l22 l2l 10 2ll l-SS.
Elliott -O2I 222 0lO or l2l l2l 222 22O 1l2 liz
900 222 ll2 0s2 l20 222 Ak l22 l22 032 2l2 Nj
22l G22 22l 2l1 p! I22 202 222 222 22l 22I 1-S5.
The figure denotes that the bird has been
killed by the second barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

CHICAGO Dee. l7-Edward Corrigan, chief
promoter of the Hawthorne race track
against which crusade has been fnausur-
ated similar to the successful struggle
u ngainst tine Carried Park, WIS arrested this
morning. An hour later the other Droprie-
tors and officials at Hawthorne were taken
into cuSt' dy. Tie warrants are under the
anti-gamblng statutes.