davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
DOWN AT GUTENBERG.
The Bookies Have a Very Tough Time of 1t
and Lose Money.

GUTENBERG, Dec. 5.-tSpeci1l l-Favorites
won well here to-day, and the bookies were
toucned up gaily. Freezer in the fourth
race, an TO l shot, helped them out a
little, but they were losers on the day. Sum
maries:
First race, purse. $780, OF which $50 to second six
and Gne-ha1f furlonRs-Lord Harry 10, Ballard,
first; Bolivar 81, W. Penny, second; Woodchopper
liz. Boyle, third Peralto 1o2- Lille I19. and
Adalgisa colt 81. also ran. Time. I:9G4. Betting:
Lord Harry. to and out: Bolivar. 20 to / and to
1; woOdchopper, 4 10 ana to TO- Peralto. 80 10
and 10 to !: Lille X, to and to s. Adalgisa colt
second race, purse $40o of which $50 TO second,
for 2-year-ods, five and one-haf furlongs-Play or
Firnn. secondt Spot Ic4. ii. Jones. third. Nus
sovite ia jimmy Lamley 104. and Happy Maid Ill,
sO sSd SIR ReStd To 10 and Gr sSo
70 TO l and to /: Muscovite. TO l and 10 (;
Jimmy l.snley. tOl and to /: Happy Maid, 100
Third race. purse s4ou. which $50 to second. to
&c sold Ianr ana one-hsI Siossom
lester %, Zlngara 90, JamestOwn 90 May u 1OI.
Early Biossom to and ont; gladiator 10 TO ana
lto i: Van 5. 10 TO and to L; Turk H.. 20 to ana
wen: jamestown. 100 to and 81 to /: NAV d, IL to
and 10 /; May N, 100 10 and 30 toI:
winner 10 Sc sold one mile and an eiehtii-Frrczer
30 II. Jones. first: Prince FOrtunatus Il2 Lar
r1Shy. SeCunOi lO4 Inliti.
Sir Walter Raleigh i06. Sir Rae l0l and Frontrnac
loG also ran. Betting: Freezer. 8 TO and . To |;
Prince FoFtHnatHs. 3 to and out: GlenIoch 6 to
and to 5; Sir Walter RaleIgh. IL TO and to /;
;ir Rae L To / and 10 /; Frontenac 10 to / and
OIL
fifth race. handicap purse 500. of which $50 to
Iecond. one and one-haf mlles-EcaTte I40, Pines
irst: st. Luke l5S, Greene, second; Manrico I25
/. Lewis, third. Time. 2:564. The Countess rs
It. John l5S. and Lijero Us. also ran. Betting:
zcarte, to and 10 5: ST. LUXE TO and TO 5.
Nanrico, u TO and to- The Countess, 20 TO
lnu5 to l: ct John, 4 TO and out; Lijero 30 10
md TO /.
Sixth race. purse 500. of which $50 to second.
rinner TO he sold. seven furlongs-TassO 9S Griffin
irsf: Power S. T. Flynn, sc nnd: Frank L SS
TO- Bob sutherland. TO 1 and 10 !: GRAY Rock
o.. also ran. Time. I:35x. Betting: Tasso 3 to
and even: Power. IL To- and I to 1: Frank L. Il
o | aud s to i: Shofover. 10 10 and to /; Lady
alard ~ to 1 and 10 10 1: Vardee. TO 5 and out:
Bob sutherland, to and to i: Gray Rock, l. 10
aud 10 L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
THE TEAMS RECORD,
Official Averages of the Local
Ball Players for
the Season.
VAN HALTREN IS ON TOP.
Latest Gossip and Betting About the
Goddard and Maher Fight.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
The Proposed Football League Looks Like
some Business.
VAN HALTREN IS ON TOP.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

AT last the official averages of the players
of the local baseball team have appeared.
In some respects they mean interesting
study. Not one of the entire lot has
reached the 800 mark in batting, although
Van Haltren is very near it, and he is
closely followed by Donovan. The latter
really makes a good all round showing.
Becky shows up poorly in batting, and
with the exception of Joe Kelly, heads the
list in fielding.
Van Haltren also heads the list in runs
and is third in the sacrifice hit column. In
making sacrifice hits Bierbauer is first, with
Beckley just pop behind. Altogether the
batting averages are not of very f1attering
kind and there is room for improve
ment. Bierbauer's fielding record is very
salts actory to Manager Buckenberger and
so is that of Becklev. The second baseman
had a very bad batting streak, which lasted
unusually long. At one part of the season
the team was badly demoralized, particu-
larly under the management of Tommy
Burns Farrell's record is also disappoint-
ing 10 many of his friends. Following are
the averages:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
General Sporting Notes.

THERE was to 1 on Goddard at New York yes-
terday. Ao'A yes-
THERE is money at this ONCE to bet at odus that
Goddard defeats Maher. '""'
PROF. DUFFY. of New Orleans thinks that
Maher will easily defeat Goddard.
SOME very good Eastern sporting authorities
think Maher will defeat Goddard in quick order
A MEETING of the County League will be held
January IL to discuss the future makeup Of the
league.
office last evening to try and make a match io
shoot, but they could not agree on conditions
T. :; WALKER, whose hIy Elizabeth won the
English Two Thousand Guineas In 1850 has re-
Gently failed for q, ,ooo oOo He heavy bettor
THE Allegheny Athletic Association Executive
Committee viii hold meeting some day this week
to finally deciue as TO where the clubhouse will be
located.
INTERNATIONAL athletic contests under the ans
pces of The Amateur Athletic Union will he held n
the League Baseball Park.
d. G. CREELMAN states that he will sbpot Win
lam YelIowly match at 50 live pigeons, under
American Association rules. for from $50 to $40
SIDE. 1enowly insists on English rules
TOMMY DANFoRTH of New York ann .sI,,.,
Ryan. Of Boston. have been matched to fight to
finish before the Dallas Athletic Club of Dallas.
Tex, for purse of $500 and n stake of $50 soe
LUCKY BALDWIN will hereafter sell the Santa
Anita yearlings at auctioh This years crop of %
Is good one, with the Emperor of Norfolk Clara
ID colt an American derby Of 1894 candidate ss its
star. ~
THE Secretary of the wilmerding Association
football club writes as follows ut is a mistake
TO say that the Jeannettes defeated our team on
Saturday. The score was; WIlmerding, a; Jean
nette, o.
JOHNNY vAN HKKsT. the Chicago feather-veiub,
pugillst, is being trained By Jim Burge the AIS.
tralian, for his fight with Sol smith, of Los An
Eees. The contest will take place before the Call
fornia Athletic Club this month.
AFTER paying expenses of an kinds includlns
guarantees, the z. A. g. Football Committee re-
allied ", ltQ on home games and when the its
pay them about $3.50 for the game of Noyember -
their receipts viii run over q 900.
1T is now announced that Billy Leedham. the
weli-knOwn philadelphia pugilist and not f,li
Slavln, viii be subsfitgted to dl the place lcit.
fight Con Riordan before the Coney Island s, q.
MILWAUKEE will not be representcd in apv
league next season. but expects that many Of the
games scheduled for Chicago will be PLAYED fhere
1t AL depends on the local attendauce, III II IL
poor tlen thee. Cream City may have . chance 10
see League ball. "
.youEST'' MURPHY has sent to the Olympic
Club. New Orleans. The following tepfrasut
Johnny Murphy will meet either Billy Murphv'
Of Austfalta, funr Wallace or England, or aayy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
MONETARY PROSPECTS.
The Conference VIII To-Day Discuss Either
the Rothschild or american Plans.

The Conference VIII To-Day Discuss Either
the Rothschild or American Plans.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 5-The International
Monetary Conference resumes its sessions
tomorrow. The first matter requiring
settlement will be whether the report OF
the committee appointed to consider the
Rothschild plan shall be further debated or
the proposals of the American delegates
proceeded with.
II, despite the adverse report of the COM
mittee, the full conference adopts the
Rothschild plan, number Of the delegates
will want the conference to close or ad-
journ December 16 at the latest. If an ad-
journment is taken 1t Is doubtful If there
will be full attendanee when the sittings
are resumed In January. Congressman
James B. McCreary, one OF the delegates, Is
expected to make an important statement
with reference to the American programme
and the probable future policy of his Gov
ernment The possibility Of the repeal OF
the Sherman act was much discussed among
members Of the conference to-day. The
opinion was that It would be serious blow
unless accompanied by some other special
legislation In support OF silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A DYSPEPTICS ARGUMENT

Is q growl, and that growI marks the limit
OF argument with him. The best way to get
him TO try o medicine would be TO advise
against iG-bus noEice how different his tone
after using Burdock Blood Bitters.
II have suffered with dyspepsia for the
last two years. Not long ago commenced
taking b B. b. ! am now ON the second bot.
tle and feel like q new man.
G.KNOX, Il Sherwood av., ,Bing n. t.
REPEATED TEsTs WITH UNIFoRM sUcozsG
prove the fact that Burdoek Blood Bitters
will cure dyspepsia. The reason Is plain, III
tones the stomach TO natural action and
keeps the sluioe ways Of the system fFeal
from clogging impurities
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia and
heart disease for nine years, and found moi
relief until tried Burdock Blood Bittern,
Now am well after taking two bottles.
MRS. ETT1E FRAZIER,
rrssu Bovine, Mioh.S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
BETTING on THE BATTLE
Great Local Interest in the Goddard and
Maher Glove Contest.

Great Local Interest in the Goddard and
Maher Glove Contest.
1t is seldom there is such local interest in
q fistic encounter as there is in the coming
battle between Goddard And Maher. Prob
ably there was about ST. 0o0 bet in this city
yesterday on the result at odds OF 100 TO IS to
100 to 20 on the Australian. One man well
known in local betting circles bet about $500
on Maher at the odds quoted William
Smith, brother of George Smith, "PittsburC
Phil" offered to bet $1,000 to $500 on Goddard
yesterday AFTERNOON, but could get no takers
ut that figure. Up to a late hour last even
ing there were numerous inquiries at this
ONCE Tor Maher money, and there was none.
A number Of prominent citizens are going
to the fight. The Goddard supporters are
very confident and on paper their man has
the better chance But the odds on the re-
suit should not be as big IS many people are
asking. Taking everything into considera-
rion, 8 70 is a very good figure. Maher's
chances are much better than many people
6uDDOSe,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
TRI.BTATE BREvIT1Es,

AKRoN-The Akron and New Castle Rail.
way Com Dany has been incorporated, with q
capital of $35o,00
FERNwooD O.-There was double wreck
on the Panhandle yesterday. Seven cars
wrecked, but nobody hurt.
CANroN-Judge McCarty to-day sentenced
John Branchwsite to the penitentiary for
life Tor an infamous crime He Is 20 years old.
YouNesTowN-An eloping couple, Miss
Minnie Walsh and Harry Hall, of Pittsburg,
tried to obtain marriage license yesterday,
but failed.
SpRINGYfELD, O-James O'NeflI, the we'll
known actor, is studying up on Shakespeare
with q view to appearing in Shakesperean
roles hereafter.
GREENsBURa-Harry Nugent, who worked
at Homestead, was arrested yesterday morn
ing charged by Robert Kelly, of wilkins
burg, with stealing one Of his horses Sftur-
day.
McKEEsPoRr-Saturdayn night the local de
tectives had quite hustle to capture David
Craig, the Baltimore safe cracker. Two
sneak. k.easies were raided by the police YES.
terday.
NAVARRO, O.-Adeline Burdine eloped
with Ed Jennet to Elton, wners they were
married. The brides mother surprised the
couple as they we're about TO leave the Bur-
dine home, and the girl left without wrap
or hat.
CoLUMBUs-Governor Mckinley has re-
ceived q peppery letter from G. P. Riva,
Italian Consul General at New York, con-
cerning the killing November % of Frank
Anthony Garazlo at Cleveland by two DO
licemen. The letter was referred to Mayor
Rose, of Cleveland.
ER1E-A dastardly attempt was made to
wreck the Erie accommodation on the Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroad Sunday night.
The train was running at 45 mile rate when
the engineer detected an obstruction. The
engineer got his train down to q ten-mile
rate before he struck three ties placed across
the track.
HoLLIDAYsBuRa-Ella, the pretty young
wife of Harry Fay,a prominent iron worker,
disappeared mysteriously few days ago.
The young woman had visited q recent per-
formance of the Alvido Model minstrels in
the Opera House, ard had become infatu-
ated with a trombone player. Confirmation
OF her elopement with the band man was
gained yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
LOSS OF A LIQUoR DEALER,
Prohibition Laws in State Prevent tn,
Collection of a Bill.

Prohibition Laws in q State Prevent the
Collection of Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dec. G-By q tie vote of the
United States Supreme Court. Louise Metto
and George Kenne, liquor dealers in Sc.
Louis. lose the value OF liquor thay sold to
Daniel L. McGuckin, OF Omaha. Mette and
Kenne sold tue liquor. and when they at
tempted to collect pay were met in court by
the defense that the laws OF Nebraska for
bade the sale of liquors without license,
and that rs the firm had no license, rocov-
court. The lower court held that the point
was well taken, and judgment was given for
McGuckin, which Judgment the Supreme
Court to-aiay affirmed by q divided court.
The plea OF Mette and Kenne before this
court was that the Nebraska statute was un-
constitutional rs an interference with inter-
State commerce, but they failed TO gain the
support OF q majority OF the court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
To-paY,s Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 6.-tS. secidL 1.-The follow.
ne pools were sold here last evening on
% morrow,s races at Gutenberg:
First race, fSe-eigiIths of mile, beaten horses
elling-Tatiler IL. kenwood lie. SIS: Laurenska
o. Common Sense iI6. g.: McCauley llS, 4s:
Radiant II3. $40: Safvini ITO Gray Rork ITO. De-
agiter ITO. Black Lock il0 s5; Craft 1In Menthol
10 IS: Eatontown ITO. Shoiorer lilo, &C; Lauren-
ton il6. Others 81 each.
second race ak and a half furlongs selling
Air Plant IIO. e.: Burlington los SIS; Polydera 90
s: Headlight 90. s.; LalAl u. el0.
Third race. five and half furlongs-Bitzen ll2,
IL. BeIdemoHia IIe ti2: Riot l0T. IS; Mabel Glenn
Of &c: Greenwich 49, s.: FIattery 3d. s.; Fleurette
O. o.
enr-oIds-MIss Fisher l02 SIS; Helen 81 eco:
'Idget So SC; Iran colt 95. ondawa 81. Narka colt
Z IS field. IS.
Fifth rae /, nve-eiFhths Of a mile, selling-Ben
amin Ils $40: zenobia l1n els: Cheddar los, &C.;
ron VOYAGE los s.: Mart lg7 Glitter IL. 1O7 Belle
} il5 Electric colt IS; field, s.
Sixth race. one mile, seling-West Chester 1l6,
IL. Sir George iOi. Ss: Qcartermaster I0l IS; Sir
lea es, e.; Cascade IS g.: Violets 81. IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A PRIVATE MINT IN A CELLAR.
Complete Counte.feiters' Outfit Disclosed
by the Removal of House.

Complete Counte.feiters' Outfit Disclosed
by the Removal of House.
ALLIANCE, Dec. 5-[Specidl. l-William
Niles Dean, who was arrested here a year
ago for bigamy, and who is now serving a
two-year term in the penitentiary for that
offense, will, when released, be arrested as
counterfeiters
A property at Newton Falls, where Dean
used to live, was sold last week and the
house moved of the lot. In a covered exca
vation under the building was found COM
plete outfit for the manufacture of "queer"
silver dollars. An investigation in that
neighborhood has developed the informa-
tion that Dean was often at work in what
was supposed to be cellar at all hours of
the night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A CLEAN SWEEP IN CHICAGO.

The New Democratic City Broom and What
1t Has Done.
CHICAGO, Dec 5-The Court House In
this city presented an unusual scene to-day.
AS result of the late land slide every out
going Republican was succeeded by Demo-
erat. The six Judges OF the Superior Court
and the two Judges OF the Circuit Court
who took their seats are all Democrats.
The Coroner, the Recorder, the Clerk Of the
Circuit and the Clerk of the Superior Court
are all of the same party.
The new Board of County Commissioners
is composed of ten Democrats and five Re-
publicans. These five Commissioners, the
Sheriff and the County Clerk are the only
Republican county officials left in power.
There was no election this year for the two
last named officers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Youngstown 1tali ans Organizing.

YoUNGsTowS, O., Dec 6-[Specsal. IA
movement is in progress among the italian
contingent here to organize an independent
Italian political club for the purpose of
taking an active part in the city and county
elections. They claim TO have from 600 to
1000 votes here, and BY this means they
hope to secure representation In the mu-
nioipal Offices and appointments on the
police force and FIRE department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Maher VERY Hopsful.

NEW YORK. Dec.6-TSpecioLI I-Peter Maher,
who has been receiving his preparation for
this mill at Navesink Highlands, is reported
in good condition. Reports have been cir
culated to the effect that the Irishman has
not been attending strictly to business, but
his hacker, Dave" Holland, says these are
untrue. Maher, he claims, has received a
careful preparation for the mill, and he
feels confident of Peters ability Co defeat
the Australian. Mahsr states he is in good
condition, and he is even more confident of
victory than his trainer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET.

B. BARRETT and John Wilson, two eT Law
and Order Agent McClure's detectives were
fined SO and costs at McKeesport yesterday,
they having been captured in q police raid
on notorious speak-easy the day before.
The police are looking for three ball ttckes
swiHdlers who have been working Law
reneeville. They sold many tickets at 80
cents each for n strikers benefit ball to take
place on December q. but the strikers know
nothing OF it, nor any OF the others alleged
to be interested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Dixon and Grimn.

NEW Yozk, Dec. s. - tSpscidt.l - George
Dixon arrived in town yesterday from Phil
delphin With the exception of n rather
rainf ful abscess over bis left ear, he says he
4 feeltn1 well. The abscess was caused by
continual pound ng on an unhealed wound,
vhicn he received last winter while boxing
Dolly Lyons. who WAS then his sparring
MS week nc Miners Bowery Thea er
Dixon told a reporter last night that he
,oned TO be well enough to spar this week.
,ut In he could not Jack Skelly would box
With Eddie DAILY.
n Is nroba BILE that Jimmy Carroll and Tom
rRourke will meet tomorrow for tile pur-
,ose of Arranging a meeting between
'ohnny Griffin and George Dixon. 1t is be-
iev.d that O'Rourke will make q few con.
es,ions 20 Griffin regarding weight etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
DEADLOCK Has A MYSTERY.
The Finding of a Coroner's Jury Kept
Secret to Serve the Ends of Justice.

The Finding of a Coroner's Jury Kept
Secret to Serve the Ends of Justice.
BRADDoCK, Dec. 81 Special THE in
quest on the body of Edward McGlade, the
old man who died in the lookup
yesterday after being arrested by Officer
McWilliams at the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works, was concluded tonight before
Squire Hoffman. 1t developed a mystery.
There was some talk that the old man had
died from the injuries received at the hands
of the officer; but the physicians at the
autopsy swore that the blow or blows in
question did not injure the man.
That the testimony of the doctors is dis
credited by the jury seems to appear in the
TACT that the finding as returned by the jury,
is withheld from the public. No explana-
tion is given, except that the ends of justice
will be best served by keeping the finding
q secret, and that more testimony would be
taken before the case is finally disposed Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A Happy Surpris, for JOhnnia

Johnnie Scott was . surprised boy yesterday,
when his mother gave him \ new winter eOaE
1t Was the result of Mrs. SCOTS use Of Diamond
Dyes one of her husbands old garments. The
fast black for Wool' dye gave q beautiful color
that Is absolutely last and not could tell John
nie's coat from q new one. ''The Black Diamond
Dyes are having q large sale this winter " said
PIttsburg druggist. and they always give satis-
faction"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
NO NEW TRIAL FOB PIPES.

The waynesburg Merchant Convicted OF
Manslaughter Will Be Sentenced.
WAYNEsBURe, Dec. 6-[SpectaL I'm
the case of the Commonwealth versus ". s.
Pipes. Judge Ewing to-day handed down a
e cision overruling the motion for new
trial, and sentence in the case will be pro-
nounced tomorrow.
Pipes was convicted of manslaughter last
June for the killing of Porter Huffman.
He is prominent merchant of this place
and the man he killed was a wealthy Young
farmer, whom he took for horse thief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06

Club Saturday night matched Jim Boron,
the Australian, and Jimmie Purtell, the
Saginaw weiterweight. who arrived fn this
city just before the wiiliam-furner fight.
Purtell has pretty good record in the East,
and is q strongly built lad. He is 10 yeurs
old, and stands feet IL inches The fight
will take place early In January. The purse
to weigh in at noon Of the day of the fight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
royalty TREATED IN MEXICO.

The American Health Association Having
Fine Time There.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 6-Hon. M.
Rubino, Secretary of the Treasury, gave
the American Health Association mngnlf
icent reception at the Penon Baths yester-
day afternoon. Champagne flowed like
water
In the afternoon General Diaz rendered
them q reception at the Castle of Chapul
Tehre. These two affairs we're the culmina-
tion of series OF the most hospitable and
varied entertainments ever given an or
ganized body in Mexico.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
a BOOM FOR LANDIs.

Petition for His Appointment as Deans
Successor Circulated.
HARRISBURG, Dec "a petition has
been received by Governor Pattison from
the members of the Cambria. Center, Hunt
ingdon and Blair county bars, asking for
the appointment of Augustus s. Landis, of
,Hollidaysburg, to fill the vacancy In the
Fifty-ninth judicial district caused by the
election of Jndge John Dean to the Su-
preme bench. Judge Dean has not yet sent
his resignation to the Governor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
SPRING GARDEN BANK AFTERMATH.
The Ex-President of the Insurance Com
pany of the Same Name on Trial.

pany of the Same Name on Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5.-Nelson F.
Evans, ex-President of the Spring Garden
Insurance Company and one of the direc-
tors of the defunct Spring Garden Bank,
was placed on trial i'll the United States
District Court to-day on the charge of mis-
applying the funds of the bank and aiding
the late President, Francis W. Kennedy,
and the Cashier, 81. H. Kennedy, in their
Irregularities.
Evans was indebted to the bank for over
$500, 600 Evidence was introduced to show
that checks given by Evans to take up
notes we're allowed to remain in the Spring
Garden Bank as cash until two hours before
the bank failed. when they we're altered so
that they would be payable at the Spring
Garden Bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
The 3. & o. BRANCHING OUT
Several Extensions in the Neighborhood Of
Youngstown to Be Built.

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 6-[SpeciaL i
Chief Engineer Didier, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, with large corps of surveyors,
came here to-day and is preparing plahs for
the awarding of large contracts. Extensive
Pittsburg and Western Railroad through
this city.
At Haselton the river will be bridged,
connecting with the American Tube and
Iron Company and passing westward reach
the plant of the Ohio Iron and Steel Com
pany Running through to Niles 1t will
connect with the present main line.