davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. C. Magee left for Ohio yesterday on
business.
R. ]. Phipps and wife, of Butler, Pa, are
at the Schlosser Hotel.
Joseph Fuhrer, Jr., and wife, of Butler
street. will spend the next ten days at At
lantic City.
Hugh Ferguson, Councilman of the
Seventeenth ward, returned last night from
a business trip in Tennessee.
Hon. John NJ. Keener, Spokess Gress,
and John F. Metinger, of Greensburg, were
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel Yesterday.
William McWilliams and wife and DR..
HolberJ and wife, of the Redstope Coke
Works, near Uniontown, passed through
Pittsburs yesterday on their way to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Stenger, Jury Com
missioner Thomas Mullen, Miss Ellen Null
len, Mrs. F. NJ. King, Mrs Martin Joyce and
Miss Della Joyce, all of the Southside. have
left together to spend a few weeks at Allan
tic City and Cape May.
R. l. Crawford, a young attorney of
Waynesburg, is visiting j. Fl. Wise, the Pitts
burg attorney. Mr.. Crawford says the Dem
ocrats of the Fayette, Green, Washington
and Allegheny Congressional district will
likely nominate j. A. Wise, Of Was hington
county, for Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

The barometer is below the normal in the
Atlantic coast and East Gulf States and in
the Missouri Valley. Two slight barometric
depressions appear, one north on the Gulf
of st. Lawrence, the other in the extrme
Northwest. The area of highest pressure
central Wednesday evening over Iowa and
Southern Minnesota, has advanced over the
Southern Upper Lake Region.
The temperature has risen slightly along
the immediate Atlantic coast, and from the
Middle Missouri Valley to the Gulf coast.
1t has fallen 50 to 100 from the Eastern
Lake Region over the Upper Ohio Valley.
Light showers have occurred from the Up
per Ohio Valley to Northern New York and
at points along the Gulf coast. Generally
fair and slightly warmer weather is indi-
Gated for the central valleys during Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
THE STATE LEAGUE.
The Dispatch Nine Won.

THE DISPATCH nine took a game from the
Press nine yesterday at Williamsburg, the
first they have won since they received their
uniforms. Both sides put up a fair game,
though the fielding was rather Jagged at
times. There were several fine hits made,
among them J. Jessop's drive over the right
field fence, which unkind fate only made a
two-bagger; Enscoe's threebase hit to the
left field fence; Williams two bagger, and
Lennox, who got two fine doubles, alone
scoring four of the runs made. The
good grounds enabled the helders to cut off
several promising drives. Score:
Dispatch .........-..............-01 ! Q 10
FIeSS ......--. ..-....--.-.-....l D
Earned runs-Dispatch, 8: Press. 1. Three-base
hit-Enscoe. Two-base hits-J. Jessop. Lenpox.
2: Williams. Base balls-By Enscoe, 2; py
Whalen. 8. Passed balls-J. Jessop, Lennox.
Struck out-Enscoe. 6: Whalen. 9. Lett on bases
Dispatch. 8: Press. 6. Time of game-One hour
and 30 minutes. Umpires-Lincoln and Wright.
Batteries-Enscoe and j. Jessop; Whalen and Len
nox. Hits-Dispatch, 9; Press, 9. Errors-Dis-
patch, 9; Press. 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

no stage of the game were these arch ene-
mics of Cincinnati dangerous The lead
that was taken at the beginning was in
creased as the innings rolled on and when
the last man was victimized the crowd of
1,109 faithful burst into cheer for the new
pitcher winged at the depot by Captain
Comiskey when the team was fleeing from
Boston. Mike Sullivan and Jerry Harring-
ton made battery of giants and they
worked together as nicely as if they had
been paired all their lives.
Big Sullivan Was a Puzzle
For five straight innings not hit had
been made off the new man, and the only
Pittsburgers who had reached bases two in
number, had been forced out by succeeding
batsmen. The stands had enthused over
one magnificent catch of Holidays Beck
ley was the sufferer, and he sent scorcher
hustling through the air toward the bulletin
board. The bug" turned and ran, and as
it was passing over his head he leaped up
ward and dragged it down. He had massa-
cred sure home run.
Sullivan opened up with lots of speed,
and really good command. On no less than
four occasions was he in the hole with three
them over until he landed his men. As the
game grew older he slackened up his pace,
but OF the eight hits charged against him,
two were bunts to third and two more pop
flies that dropped safe into short left field.
Baldwin Started in Wild Fashion.
Baldwin hit McPhee as a starter and
Welch never budged when an inshoot struck
him. Latham hunted safely. Beckley
killed hit for O'Neii but McPhee scored.
and alter Welch had been caught at home
on Holidays infeld tap Latham Tailed on
Miller's bad throw to spoil H olliday's steal
Sullivan's grounder got away from Bier
bauer in the fourth and lie scored with
WEIGH on the latter's great push over
Smiths head. Genins' hit was duplicated
by Harrington in the sixth, and Jerry tried
to reach second but was caught Shugart
spared McPhee and Genins scored. Welch
drove McPhee in by the triple, scoring on a
passed ball
keily's single, Donovan's force of Bald
win, who had been sent down on balls, and
Smiths double yielded Pittsburg's first
run. There was a batting symposium in
the eighth SuIlivan's single, McPhee's
home run. Welch's burning with another
inshoot, Latham's single and doubles BY
O'Neil and Holiday gave the Reds five.
Miller and Donovan hit safe and Smith
got base on balls. Sullivan fired in wild
pitch, missing Harrington's return aud two
runs scored. Beckley sent Smith home by
a triple into O'Neil's territory after Tin
maize great catch of Shugart's line fly.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
$5,OOO,OO0 Of State Money Distrib-
uted Among the Districts.
1T WON'T INCREASE TAXATION,
But It Will Result in Longer Terms and
Much Better Buildings.
WHAT ALLEGHENY COUNTY RECEIVES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE n1spArcu

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.1
HARRISBURG, Aug. 4.-The excellent
! condition of the State Treasury not only
justifes the payment this year of the appro-
priation of s5,OOO,000 to the school districts
of Pennsylvania, but after this great obliga-
tion shall have been met the public e1-
chequer will have at least s., 900, 900 to its
credit.
Of the amount appropriated to the COM
mon school system, IS, 1876, 331 10 have been
forwarded to 1.7S0 of the 1888 districts in
the State and the remainder will get their
pro rata share as soon after the receipt of
the necessary reports at the Department of
Public instruction as the proper warrants
can be prepared.
For the year ended the first Monday in
June, Philadelphia has received her full
allotment, amounting to 81, OH, ,790 70, e1-
elusive of $1,000 to which the Franklin In
stitute is entitled, and $1,000 allowed for
the expenses of teachers institutes.
The appropriation to each school district
is based on the number OF taxables in it.
For each taxable $3 45H are distributed
For the years ended on the first Monday in
June, 1890 and 1891, 50, 200 annually were
appropriated, and each taxable represented
u 80 80. The two preceding years the
school appropriation was s., SOC, COO each, and
from 1873 to 1887, $l7, 10000 900 annually.
The Department of Public Instruction to-
day forwarded to Philadelphia $571, $50 70,
the balance due that city for the year ended
In June: Next to Philadelphia, Allegheny
county is entitled to the largest share OF the
appropriation made by the State, Pitts
burg's allotment is $I92 95s IS, and Allie
gheny's SS5, ,259 o. but neither of these cities
has received its money because of tardiness
in presenting the necessary papers at the
department. For the same reason. Brad.
dock, Bushore, CHARTERS borough and town.
ship, Edgewood, Harrison, Leet and o.
borne districts have not been paid All the
rest of the Sc districts in the county, which
are entitled to SAL. 345 Is, have received their
| amounts. For Allegheny City the proper
certificate has been filed with the school de-
partment, and it will get its school money
as early as possible, probably next week.
The increased appropriation to the schools
from s. 900 0G0 to 5000 600 is not likely to re-
suit in diminishing taxes in the places to
which the money has gone and is going, as
had been predicted when a larger amount
was voted: but it will lead to the extension
| OF school terms, the increase Of the salaries
OF teachers, the erection of more school
houses and the better maintenance Of these
institutions, whether old or new. There is
great necessity for lengthening the school
term in many of the school districts of the
State. In 1900 of these but six months are
| taught annually, and as a result of the in
creased appropriation many of the school
districts will extend the term to seyen eig ht
and nine months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
Echoes From the Levee.

THE Hudson is at Cincinnati being repaired.
THERE was no boat in or out for Wheeling yes
terday.
THE Cincinnati wharfboat is being repaired and
repainted.
THE Buckeye State is at Cincinnati laid up by the
low water.
THE H. K Bedford, Captain Greene is due from
Wheeling to-day.
STAGE of water below Davis Island dam, feet 5
inches; river falling.
MATE CLAY DALE is at his home in Gallipols,
where he is spending his summer vacation.
THE Elizabeth Captain Boyd. left yesterday at
2:3o O'Clock for Elizabeth with good trip.
CAPTAIN HARRY GOULD. of the J. NJ Gusky.
THE tug Alice S. Barr has been launched from
the Covington docks after being thoroughly over
hauled.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs came in
from Morgantown last night. She is the Browns
vile packet out this afternoon
tended trip in the West and South.
THE Adam for Nor
trip in both freight and passengers.
his home in Mononeahefa City last evening. Isaac
Reno will take his place till his return.
THE Wasp. tug that has been doing duty at
Port Perry for several months, came down the
! river and will now be engaged in the first pool.
ney's Grove yesterday. Both the j. NJ. Gusky and
the City Of ritssIrg were G ,,h led to ovter9wing
ing over night and came down the river in the
morning.
THE J. NJ. Gusky. towed by the j. NJ. Bowel,
hood of Engineers 10 Kinhey's Grove to-morrow.
AS large number are expected. the City of Pitts
emergency.
p1vFRNAN said Yesterday. ..Tbe onlv tbino
we are doing now is spending money, There 10
repairins ~ everything In sight. Repairins is ex
pensive at any time but can be done cheaper when
the water is low than at any other time.''
THE rivsrmen are ere becoming very indignant over
the river bed about Pittsburg is in bad condition
terest to everyone along the river, and Should re.
ceive attention.
THE National Board of Steam Navigation meets
Country have representation at its annual meet
ings. and the org ginization has accomplished
ests particularly is this so Of the work during the
past year. Captain Hende;son, in speaking Of the
done and is now doing more in the Interests Of
rivermen than any other organization. Within a
ious laws repealed than ali other bodies put to-
gether: One of the laws repealed was that
egq't or mate on some some vessel f full 80 year pe' be-
fore he could hold captains commission.
| man might be. but through efforts of this board
| this law was repealed and now man can become
| a captain soon he wishes. Another thing
| that has been done away with was the hospital
| fee that everyone on a boat was formerly re-
| qured to pay. This fee was 40 cents month. and
the money collected each year was considerable.
Through the same means the inspection fees have
free of cost to the owner. great deal of interest
is taken by Plttsburg rIvermen in this board and
each year large delegation is sent from here to
attend its meetings"
The following men have been elected to repre-
sent this city at the next meeting: s. S. Brown,
W. H. Mckinley, W. j. Wood, Addison Lysle w.
H. Crump, W. B. Rodgers. o. A. Blackburn and
John Moren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
A WIDE RANGE OF TOPICS
Covered by tho Lectures at Chautauqua In
One Surnu.er

Covered by tho Lectures at Chautauqua In
One Summer.
CHAurAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 4-[Specfdl. 1-Dr.
]. T. Duryea told large crowd of Chautau-
quans, to-day, why the Bible tells us to ego
to the ant" DR.. Duryea began the study Of
animals to lind If the largest brains mean
the most mental powers, and finds the ant
to be the brightest of the earth's creatures.
completely overthrowing the idea ofrealists,
He thinks that the brain is the highest
power. proving that it. is a physical organ.
President j. G. Schurman, of Cornell,
traced up the history of marriage and di-
vorce, to-day. He says If divorces increase
at the present rate or 100 years. one-half of
the marriages will be dissolved by divorce.
The cause OF this increase, lie says, is the
growth of individuality and the lack Of
thought and care for others. Mrs. Alden
("Pansy'') gave the Girls Club very inter-
esting talk, today. Prof r. Ogden Dore-
mus lecture, "What was Chaos?' was one of
the finest scientific demonstrations ever
seen in Chautauqua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

y. P. CAYLoR speaks Of the Brookiyns in Tues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

mile road race Of the Key stone Bicycle Club
will take place. providing the weather is at
all favoroble. Some Of those who are entered
have been training actively lately. and the
result will likely be astonishing TO those
who have favorftes picked out for winners.
Some of them have taken occasion TO go
over the course and have become familiar
with the road over which the race is to be
run, and it would not be surprising II the
riders would finish in a bunch or any rate
very close together. There will be Il riders,
whose names were published in The DIS
PATCH last week, and a open invitations
have been extended to all wheelmen to wit
ness the finish and start at Hayesv1lle, the
2:l5 train will probably be crowded. 1t Will
be q great race
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

THE Select Knights Military Band will
give concert at Highland Park this even
ing.
THE cornerstone of the new chapel for
the Little Sisters of the Poor, at Penn ave-
nue. and Rebecca street, will be laid on next
Sunday at P. NJ. by Rt. Rev. Bishop Phelan.
OFFICERS LoUeHREY and Kelly arrested
William Bedell, Gustave Krumme and
Michael Asosky on the Southside and locked
them mp in the Twenty-eighth ward station
house for jumping cd p. v. & C. trains.
AN alarm of fire from box 6s, at 1920 last
night, was caused by fire in y house at S2l
Thirty third street owned by Thomas Nc
Caffrey and occupied by William Ford.
The fl was caused by a lamp exploding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. Al Special. THE follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: j. NJ. Guffey, Fifth Avenue; b. F.
Jennings, Fifth Avenue; B. F. Jones, Fifth
Avenue; Mrs. A. LaughIin, Fifth Avenue;
C. L. Pose, Fifth Avenue; E. d. Adams,
Everett; NJ. r. Barton, Morton: NJ. L. Becker,
Gilsey; A. W. Black, Brunswick; B. o. Bruce,
Hoffman: j. S. Cooke, International; J. Els
man, Cosmopolitan; H. Hannah, Metropoli-
tan; T. ]. Hamilton. Imperial; A. P. McCord,
Metropolitan: B. Millar, Hoffman; G. W.
Miller. Sturtevant; ]. H. Horrow, Morton;
Mrs. Phipps, Grand Union; T. Salmon, Bel
videre; F. B. Smith, Brunswick; j. Spandani,
Belvidere: j. D. Weeks. Park Avenue: j.
Wood, Brunswick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
BUSINESS MEN BUNK0ED
By Sharper Who Pretended to Represen
Debt Collecting Agency

Debt Collecting Agency.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 4.-[SpeciaL IF. Wylie,
the Youngstown man in Jail here charged
with defrauding a number OF New Castle
business men, has been released, as he has
settled the cases against him. Wylies
methods were peculiar and successful, hav-
ing succeeded in defrauding many mer-
chants in Beaver Falls, Sharon. Youngstown
and other neighboring towns.
agency, and that his firm had no trouble in
collecting bad debts. By paying $6 a busi-
ness firm could become a member of the
agency, which notified all the debtors and
brought suits. He agreed to file bond of
$1,000. Nearly 20 firms took stock in the fel-
lows story and paid him the money. He
never filed the bond; his company could not
be found, and the business men. becoming
suspicious, had him arrested. There were
SIX suits against him, all of which were SET
tied. He then went to Ohio, as Sharon par
ties were after him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
THE BRADD0CK BUDGET.
Quarrel Between Borough Oflcers-4
Strike Against Carnegie Material,

Strike Against Carnegie Material.
BRADDooK, Aug. 4-[SpecfaL] 1.-The Police
Committee will be called upon to investi-
gate certain difficulties which exist between
the Chief of Police here and Ordinance Off
Ger Gibson. The trouble arises over the dis
tribution of costs from suits before the Bur-
gess, of which Gibson claims that he did not
get his share.
Thomas Gallagher. aged 35, yardmaster at
the Carnegie furnaces, was jolted from the
top OF car this evening and thrown under
the wheels His lie t leg was amputated be-
low the knee. He was taken to the Mercuy
Hospital, where he died to-day.
The bricklayers in the employ of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Works, at Wilmerd-
ing, went out on strike to-day. They were
working on stackhouse on which were
beams, they claimed, from the Homestead
mill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
A Fatal Family Booze.

CARLISLE, Aug. 4.-[Speciat Am affray oc-
CURED in Chambersburg late last night 1t
the home of Frank Yeager, which resulted
in the fatal stabbing OF his son by Yeager.
The mother was, also, stabbed in the neck
and otherwise bruised. During the evening
the party became intoxicated and disor
derly. The son will die. Yeager is in jail
awaiting hearing tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

The Hawthorne Races.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Hawthorne races:

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Hawthorne races:
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile-Emma
first, Jake Allen second. Clip third. Time, :5sA
Second race, nine-sixteenths of q mile-Mildred
first Mantell second. Inland third. Time. :57jt.
Third race. one mile and 70 yards-Chapman first,
Sum brook second Billy Pinkerton third. Time
l:51.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Blaze Duke first,
Woodford second, CatharIne third Time I:lS
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Silverado first. JacA
Murray second, Mirabeau third. Time, l:32h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
To Test the Wheels

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Colonel Young, in
charge OF jefferson Barracks here, in con-
junction with local cyclists, is arranging
for several new tests of the ability of cycles
in military maneuvers. As a thorough test
OF the wheel in courier experiments, for in
stance, 1t is intended to have horses cover
the same territory, and SO get the difference
in time, etc., between the two. 1t is also
more than likely that a big relay race will
be arranged between st. Louis and Chicago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Rain interfered
with the tennis this afternoon, and only the
following scores were made:
- Doubles, second round-Hal! brothers
against Hovey and Bi1by, in favor of the
Halls.
Agalasto brothers won against Richie and
Wells.
This leaves the championship doubles to
be decided tomorrow between Hall brothers
and Agalasto brothers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

noW,for not only
have the Reds
bitterest foes de-
parted leaving a
lock of Mark
Raldwin's hair
for sweet remem-
berance sake,
but an new idol
has been dis
covered. F o r
the first time this
year Pittsburg
was compelled to
bow before Com
iskey's men on
Ohio soil. At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05

days same rhusly: .'These important members Of
the nine were absent: Darby O,Brien was away
on a sad mission. Big Dan was lost strayed or
shop. In this emergency Captain John made hat
pool of the names of the men at his service and
third base and Dave Foutz for first base. Tom
my Burns was able to be out by the aid Of
frigerator car on his head and a hot water bag on
~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
Rroke Stricker's Jaw.

BOSTON, Aug. 4-The Baltimore team were
minus two regular players to-day. Last
evening at the hotel Halligan struck Cap
tain Stricken breaking his jaw, and the
former has been suspended. The players
and patrons here say that Halligan should
be bla enlisted forever. Boston was again
lucky and won by punching their hits in
two innings. Like yesterday, Baltimore
came near winning in the ninth. Attend
ance, 1854 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
Forged His Wealthy Fathers Name.

MAssILLoN, Aug 4.-[SpecinL 1.-The officers
Of private bank at Wilmot, nine miles
south of here, discovered that a very neat
forgery had been worked on them about a
week ago. Daniel Marks, a Young married
father, wealthy farmer. The bank ac-
cepted it for security for an advance of
SlO0 They learned to-day from the senior
Marks that his signature was forsery. The
junior Marks has disappeared, leaving q
family behind him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
An Ex-Mayor Stricken Down.

MAssILLoN, Aug. 4.-[Specfa. l-Ex-Mayor
Samuel C. Bowman, who served as q Repre-
sentative from Stark county and was n
member of the State Board of Equalizat ton
in $780, was stricken with paralysis while at
phans' Home at Alliance yesterday evening.
His entire left side and power o. speech is
affected, and his condition is critical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
The News From Below.

ST.-LoUIs-Arrived-Ch from Memphis:
Arkansas City, from Natchez. River 1c feet
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
WHEELING-Rfver 8 feet / inch and falling.
Departed-Courier. Parkersburg; H. K. Bedford
Pittsburg. warm and cloudy.
CINCINNATI-River feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm.
CAIRo--No arrivals departures. River is. 2
feet and falling. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 2 feet inches
and stationary. Cloudy and warm.
WARREN-River 0.3 feet. Clear and cooler.
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at4P. NJ.
BRowNsvILLE-River4 feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 100 at6P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
Williamsburg, 7-Eclipse, 3.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Aug. 4.-[Speciol. J.
Williamsburg, of the County League, de-
feated the Eclipse here to-day by the aid of
a local umpire, who presented the visitors
with three runs on decisions at the plate
and deprived the locals of another at the
same point. Mercer was not hit very hard,
but his support at times was bad. Westlake,
catcher for the Eclipse, will leave in day
or two for Mobile, Southern League. The
score was as follows:
Wllkinsburg-... .....l Q 0 2 o.
Hits-Wilkinshurg. s: Eclipse, Z. Errors-Wil-
kinsburg 3: Eclipse g. Observation-Disclosures
McElroy and Mitchell; Eclipse, Mercer and " est
lake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-05
A Great Stallion Dead.

LEXINGTON, Aug. "A special from Gym
thiana, KY, says: The great stallion Sultan,
sire of Stamboul and 26 others in the $50 list,
dropped dead at Abdallah Park this MORN
ing after being driven a mile. He was the
property of w. T. Handy and the estate OF
W. II. Wilson. His owners recently refused
fo,