davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Tho Bookies Getting Hit Hard by tho
Public at Morris Park.

Tho Bookies Getting Hit Hard by tho
Public at Morris Park.
MORRIS PARK, June A-The smallest crowd
Of the meeting witnessed the racing here
this afternoon, there not being more than
5000 persons present. Only 81 bookmakers
did business in the ring as against l04 on tho
opening day. They have been getting hit
hard since the meeting began, and this after
noon was no exception to the general rule,
four favorites crossing the winning line
first. Hammie and Tar and Tartar made
a dead heat OF the third race. In the run or
after the sixth race Tar and Tartar won by
three parts of length.
Raceland. Pessar1 and Russell met in the
New York Jockey CLUB handicap and had
their preparatory trial for the Suburban
124 pounds. and won by neck with little
bit to spare. Fitzpatrick had only to hit
him once to come away from Pessara and
Russell. The time. 2:07, is the fastest mile
the race OF his life with Shellbark and won
the fourth event from Charade by a nose.
snss ssa & L e
snEh by 4ao enes @
Time. 1sosh. Extra lo6. War Paint Ill. and Lind
Second race, one mile and sixteenth-Fatr Play
q 10 I, BY hssd
third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:.s. In.
Third race. six furiongs-Hammie 49, Tarsl, to
:. made a dead heat of 1t with Tar and Tartar no.
Simms to !, both whipping. Twenty lengths
1:l4. Dead heat was run Of after sixth race.
Fourth race. one mile-Shellbark 118. Garrison .
TO 10. won in a desperate nuish by nose: Charade
lis, simms to second by four lengths. whip
whipping. Time, 1.4o1s. Barefoot lis, aud strepon
Firth race. the New York JockeyClub Handicap.
mile and quarter-Raceand 124, Fitzpatrick.7 to 5
won by neck. driving: Pessara 12o. Taral, to 8.
sell I1s, Littledeld, to l. third by is lengths.
whipping. Time; e;o7. Yosemite IS. also ran.
won in 1ae salop @ BY three lengths: onWard i 10
Doggett, to /. second by two lengths. whipping:
Bengal III, Taral 10 |, third by head whipping.
Kirsch 90. Detroit 81, Tammany Hall 90 Berwin los
Cerebus 100, Grand Prix 102 Knapsack e6, Mar
mont soS. Nubian 10i, May d lo4. and Rheingold
Run off of dead heat in third race-Tar and Tar
tar Ito, Simms. to S. won in q whipping finish by
three parts of length from Hammte 1S, Taral, I
to 2. Time, 1:l3H.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, three-fourths Of mile-Livonia 1o7
Dagonet loo. Alcalde lQ6, Wah Jim 1os, Consoles
LAWS lGs Lady Useful ,1 ~, o. Sweet Alice ss
Second race. mile handicap-Reckon lis, Port
Third race. the ThrogEs Neck stakes seven fur
longs. seIling-Emperor Otho 1os. Fagot 1O4, Zor-
ling lo4, Doncaster 10y. Remorse 10y.
Fourth race five andone-half furlOngs for Swear
old fllies-Marina I05 Spavonia 105 Renie IO5 Al
gonna Io5 Marmont lO5. Brown Beauty liz, Ragua |
Fifth race. five furlongs-Mendaclty lis. Miss
Maude lis, Simmons lis, Courtship 118, Magician
1ls yespasian Il3 Morello l24. Spartan 12l. tMss
Maude late Miss Matte filly. Magician late Necro
sixth race, one mile, selling Mountain Deer 81.
man ioi. Count s. Roquefors 10, Gertie B "i ioi,
Kirkover 81, West Chester liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
F1TFuL FLASHES FROM AFAR

PHYLLoxERA has appeared in Is Spanish
provinces.
ONE of Italy's financial troubles is an ex-
treme scarcity Of silver.
IT is understood that no Cardinals will be
nominated at tine coming Consistory.
THE London Post thinks that the dissolu-
ton of Parliament will be postponed until
the 2Sth inst.
A FEMALE parachutist, named Grossman,
was killed at Berlin Monday in attempting
a descent of 500 feet.
AT the meeting of the Associated Cham
bers Of Commerce in London this week an
attempt will be made to push the cause Of
imperial federation.
THE trial has opened at st. Polten, Lower
Austria, of q woman accused of levying
blackmail on I6 residents of the town..
Eleven divorce cases have already risen out
OF the proceedings. 90
THE French Court of Appeal has decided
that Ravachol must stand trial for the muir
der of Bruner, the hermit of Chambles. To
prevent intimidation, the jury will he
chosen by lot and their names will not be
disclosed.
A MINER has infoI med the Bohemian au-
thorities that the recent disastrous fire in
the Birkenberg mine was caused by II miner
carelessly dropping burning wick wnen at
work. Kriz, Havelka and two other wit
nesses have boon arrested
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON declares that Dill
Ions compromise proposal is impracticable.
Each party, Mr. Harrington says, ought to
maintain its present strength till Mr. Glad
stone has disclosed his policy, and members
or each be willing to exchange seats with
Parnellite representing Mccarthy constit-
uency, and vice versa: BY this plan there
This is the Parnellites' final offer to secure
peace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
IT WAS NOT A HOAX.
Preparations to Wreck a B. 90. Tram
We're Made Beyond Doubt
THE INFORMER'S TONGUE Is TIED.
Fear Of the Cooleys is Too Much for the
Eesidentsof Fayette.
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcr

ESPECIAL rELKGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHI
LAYTON, June A-Further investiga-
tions in this neighborhood conclusively
prove that there was no intentional hoax
about the attempted and frustrated train
| robbery just east of here on the Baltimore
and Ohio express on Sunday night, notwith-
standing the denials of the railroad people.
People at distance may make little OF the
doings of the Cooley gang but the residents
of this neighborhood live in fear of Offend
ing them or the men whose acts are attribu-
ted to them.
An affidavit revealing the whole plot was
undoubtedly made. and the names Of the
parties directly participating in the revela-
tion are suppressed for the simple reason
that the informer 10 now in fear of his life.
The informer received no reward from the
railroad company, SO it is evident that no
ulterior motive of gain led him to risk his
skin, but simply the sincere desire to pre-
vent grave crime, at the instance of either
his conscience or his cowardice. Strong.
sturdy men whose courage has been proven
in times of riot and scenes of bloodshed,
refuse to tell anything they know from
should suffer for their acts at the hands Of
the desperadoes who do their worK in the
night.
1t Is known that the express carried $50. 900
of the railroad compauv's money on its way
to meet the pay car coming from the East,
and 1t is OF this unusual occurrence that the
bandits are supposed to have first gotten
wind. At the time of receiving the warning
sent out as soon as the af1ldavit was made,
Superintendent Holbrook was ut Ohio Pyle;
hence precautions had to be taken by means
OF the special train from Connellsvflle.
The special train, and the fact that the ex-
press was delayed in starting for about two
hours to mako sure that the posse should
have time to reach 1t before it left Layton.
revealed to the desperadoes that their plans
were discovered and led to the abandonment
of the attack.
The B. 4 y. has suffered several station
robberies lately, and everyone concerned
holds the opinion that 1t is high time for the
Fayette county authorities to take resolute
steps to extrpate this maraudIng pest.
About six months ago the B. & D. officials
received a warning from one who had over
heard the plotters. that q wreck and rob-
berry was to be attempted near West New
ton. On that occasion the express was pro-
vided with n reliable guard al the Pittsburg
end, but nothing Was discovered beyond
some mine props lying beside the track
ready to the would-be wreckers' hands. On
that occasion the robbers are supposed to
have been put on their guard by the rail-
road agents action in getting two or three
men about him, and the attempt at crime
was abandoned then, as again on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
Tho Diamond.


THE State League teams have left us.
GEORGE WOOD Is in Washington waiting FOR
something to turn up.
OUR sluggers will appear at Exposition Park to-
day and their luck may turn.
BEAT Jake BeckIey II you can for an all-around
hrst tbaseman.-Boston paper.
IT is said that Pfeffer's downfall is the result Of
conspiracy of some club officials.
The Chicago PLAYERS say that Anson is the best
loser they ever played under. oston GIobe.
THERE is again much talk about the magnates
going to make effort to players salaries.
IT is only fair that the local team should not have
winning streak as they have had quite losing
LOUISVILLE recently offered Omaha 81. SEQ for the
fused.
LAST year the University of Pennsylvania beat
Brown 10. and this year Brown won by the same
score.
THE Kenmawr and Lincoln teams of the Junior
Il se to 10. pA''O 'e''e''A'' 'n' '''Ae' '''s "
IT i: claimed n New York that It, the ,s cause Of
buckley. 'o0' -'
BIG Ben Sanders. the Virginia College boy. viii
Join the Louisviles next Saturday, and then the
Colonies expect to be in the game.
country to wear gray "a Uniforms. They were called
Johnny Rebs" In the East on that account.
NIKE SULLIVAN is pitching for the Rochesters.
sullivan for the Lowes and e Dnss SULLIVAN for
Providence.
ANsoN now wishes that he held on to Con MUIR
ply instead of yielding to the niggardly impusa to
retrench expenses In club already the cheapest in
the League.
THE Concordia team, of Allegheny. and the nine
OF the Y. NJ. H. A. will play at Recreation Park
Monday for the benefit of the Titusville sufferers.
Admission % cents.
THE Chicago team has now the record Of being
the worst defeated team of the season, and that
too at the hands of the despised tail-enders. This
has been truly hard trip for Uncle Anson.
THE man who pays 25 cents for a seat on the
bleacheries and has 81 umbrella smashed by foul
tip is the same person who walks home to save car
fare and spends 10 cents for whisky sour. Brook
I'm Eagle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15

The low atmospheric area that has been
passing over the Lakes now overlies the 81.
Lawrence Valley There is no decided COOL
ing high pressure area behind It, hence the
relief from the hot wave must como from
local storms and Northwest winds blowing
from the cooler waters OF the Great Lakes
Northwesterly winds will prevail over the
Lower Lakes and New England Wednesday,
and their cooling influence will be felt in
portions of the New England and Middle
Atlantic States; also the Lower Lake region.
low barometric area has appeared over
the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming.
1t will cause a return of heat to the Plains,
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys,
and will likely be attended with dry and hot
weather There has been almost IN entire
absence of rain, only local showers occur
ring in Ohio and New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
miscellaneous Sporting Notes,

THE Detroit Cricketers left for home last night
A BOSTON man wants to match yearling PAGER
against any thing bred outside California.
GREAT preparations are being made for the Cup
and Peoples Regatta at Philadelphia on July 4.
GEORGE SLossoN now says he will 70 to Paris
this summer and take part in the billiard contests
there.
POET SCOUT worked . mile and q quarter in
2OSh before being put the train to start in the
Suburban Handicap.
WHITE HAT'' MCCARTHY, Pleasanton, CAL,
has purchased from Mr. Morse, Lodi the brown
pacing mare Princess Alice for the reported price
or %, 900. In addition to the amount Mccarthy
guarantees to pay an additional g. 900 II the
Secures record of 2:1l better this year. Priu-
cess Alice is q brown mare by Dexter Prince, dam
by General Mcclellan.
OYER tss5 900 worth Of yearlings have tcen sold
in New ork during the last three weeks fol-
iowss Woodburn. 10, I25; Springand, SI6 COZ;
McGrathiana. s5s $50; Elerslie, go. 500: William
ette, $4 6c0 Swtgert $3i. .y75 Balgow an, 81, 0oO;
Nantura. Ola. 100: Patmos Stock el0. $50: DixIana
90 s2S: Iroquos. 9A 20; Kingston, s6. 325; Beau
mont 500: Spendthrtft s 475; Hartland, 81, s0o;
other owners, 81 82j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
ENGLISH RACING.
The Royal Ascot Races Start and Billow
Wins the Stakes.

The Royal Ascot Races Start and Billow
Wins the Stakes.
LONDON, June H.-The great Ascot race
meeting opened to-day and for the first time
in many years no members of the royal
family were present. The nobility, however,
was as usual, well represented. 1t is the
custom among the aristocracy to lease
houses in the vicinity of Ascot heath for
the time of the meeting and here with large
numbers of invited guests the four days of
the races are spent in highly enjoyable
manner. Owing to the death of the Duke of
Clarence and Avondale, the Prince of Wales
will not be present at the meeting this year
and the blinds of the royal enclosure will
be kept drawn.
The principal event on the program to-day
was the race for the Ascot stakes of Is SOW
each about two miles (32 subsl. 1t was won
by Loder's iour-year-old, Billow; Taylor's
five-year-old horse Harheur was second and
Gerard's three-year-old Metallic third. Bill
low carried stone pound, while Harleur
carried stone pound and Metallic stone
10 pound.
The race for the Prince Of Wales stakes of
90 sov with 200 SOW added; for three-year-
olds colts stone 10 pound; fllies 8 stone 8
pound, about one mile and five furlonRs;
was won by Baron de Hirsch's colt Water.
cress; Mr.. John Chnrlton's bay colt Tang
meister was second and General Owen VIII
liams' colt Pensioner third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
Western League Gamss
For a Champiopship.

For a Championship.
The Milwaukee and Columbus teams began
series of seven games to decide the cham
pionship of the first season. Score:
ilwaukee............6 o o o-6
Columbus .................O 0 0-3
Batteries-Burrell and Donahne; O'Day, Stevens
and Merritt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
THE DETROITS BEATEN,

Pittsburs's Cricketers Score Very Easy
Victory Of tho Players From tho Mich
igan City - Som, Very Heavy Batting
by tho Local Mon and Very Good
Bowling.
The cricket match between the Pittsburg
and Detroit teams ended yesterday at
Brushton in great victory for the home
team. 1t was excellent cricket weather, but
the attendance was rather slim.
When stumps were drawn Monday even
ing the local players had made 100 for the
loss Of four wicxets, while the visitors in
their inning had only rolled up 10Z. The
Pfttsburg players, therefore. resumed their
inning yesterday, and were not gotten rid Of
until they had piled up the big total of 37s.
w. Scott, by good slugging. got well beyond
the century mark, and Tailed the good score
of lN the biggest of the match. True. the
fielding of the visitors was not of the best,
but the home players wore in batting Iorm.
The visitors began their second inning
with big task before them to escape an
"inning's" defeat. They had 27l runs TO get
to tie the one inning OF the home players.
Nobody thought they would do it. The home
bowling was good, particularly that of
Burrows. the local professional. As re-
suit Pickering, Horsted and Jenner were the
only players who reached double figures,
and the ten wickets were disposed of for a
total of 95 runs This left the home team
victors by an inning and 178 runs. The score
of the match is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
hanged himself yesterday. He was the prey
of consumption.

hanged himself yesterday. He was the prey
of consumption.
PAT FOLEY, Of Pittsburg, has begun
criminal suit arains. Greensburg Demo
cratic editor for libel.
JLoArER, supposed to be the body Of the
drowned laurel vathers, was taken from
the river at East Liverpool yesterday.
LEAvERs, Rhodes and Coyle. the convicted
Cumberland County Poor Directors, were
refused q new trial, and sentenced to pay
various fines and costs.
THREE masked men entered the Tucker
county wv. Va.) poor farm the other day.
and poured tar over the heads of two women
inmates whom they accused OF hcentious
conduct.
THREE prisoners broke Jail at Butler Mon
day night, by saving bars. They are Perry
Daubenspeak, charged with forgery; j. H.
Black, jail breaking. and II man named Rey-
nolds awaiting trial for assault and battery.
Black is the man, who broke Jail with Jim
Mills the murderer, and WAS in Jail awaiting
sentence. ALI three are still at large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15

What promises to be an interesting ball
game will take place this afternoon at East
Liberty Park between the East End Gyms
and the W. q. P. teams. The prominent
local pitchers, Thompson and Jaycox, will
oppose each other. The University boys
have q large sized notion that they can take
the County League champions into camp.
of the County League, and most of the col
leee and school mines in this part of the
country. They have strong team and will
undoubtedly compel the Gyms to play ball
large following it is likely good turnout
will be present to encourage them. The
batteries will be, for W. U. p, Jaycox and
Neale; for the Gyms, Thompson and Gum
hart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
The State College Exercises.

STATE COLLEGE, PA, June H-[Speciui.1 j
The second day of one Of the most success
full commandments ever held at the Penn
sylvaHia State College began with the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association. The
trustees elected for the ensuing year were
Andrew Carnegie, Pitisburg; W. v. White,
Bloomsbury: Cyrus Gordon, Clearfied; Hon.
George w. Hood, Indiana, and Joel Herr, OF
Cedar Springs. The cadet corps gave an ex-
hibition under the new tactics. The annual
address before the alumni was delivered by
Attorney General Hensel on the subject,
"The Ideal in Oratory."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
ME- UNION 1rINERANrs.

An Interesting Annual Meeting Now In
Session at Alliance, O.
ALLIANCE, O., June H.-[SpeciaL1 1-The
Third Annual Convention of the Bishop Vim
cents Itinerants Club, of Mt. Union College,
convened here to-day with 200 ministers
present from Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. The most prominent figure is
Bishop Walden, who will conduct a question
decipline, in which he Is exceptionally
strong. The other instructors ars DIR. S. F.
Upham, of Drew Theological School; Presi-
dent Marsh, OF Mt. Union College; DR.. C. E.
Manderville, OF Chicago.
Rev. E. H. Richards, who spent ten years
of his life in Africa, lectures on Home Life
in Africa" and Explorations of the Dark
Continentn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
81. Louis Wants Calvin,

As exclusively stated in this paper yester-
day Donovan has been signed TO play in the
outfield for the Pittsburg club. and he will
play to-day. He has been secured from WASH
ington. Another deal is pending. st. Louis
wants to trade Stricken for Calvin, but Cap
tain Burns does not want Stricken. New
York however, wants Stricken, and will give
Sharrot and Gore for him, and st. Louis
wants Pittsburg to release Calvin to st.
Sharrot and Gore could come to Pittsburg.
1t would seem that Pittsburg would get the
worse OF that deal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
THE DIspATcH PLAYERs WIN.
They Are the victors in Very lnteresttn,
Ball Game,

The Dispatch and Press ball teams met on
the University ball grounds yesterday after
noon in a hard-fought battle for supremacy,
which resulted in O victory for the former
With few exceptions bad playing was char
acteristic OF both sides until the sixth
inning. The latter part Of the game in.
cluded some very clever catches for Dorm
and Perkins; also good work in the box by
Enscoe. The rankness OF the decisions by
Umpire Mckee evidently affected his CON-
science, for he dropped ont in the latter
part OF the game. and lett Umpire Faris in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
Latonia Winners

CINCINNATI, June H-Following were the
results OF the Latonia races to-day:
First race, seven furlongs-Carmine Kinney
nrst. Calhoun second, Warren Leland third.
Time, 1:2Sk.
Second race. mile and 70 yards-Greenurch hrst.
Oryille second, Banner third. Time, LAS.
Third race, one mile-Major Tom first. Miss
Fourth race. Merchants Stakes. worth 81. $50 to
winner. mile ana eighth-Bashford FIRST 70 Tam
was ls53A. which beats the Latonia record and is
within N seconds of the record made at New York
june 2, 1891, by Tristan.
Fifth race, eleven six teenths OF q mile-Ingomar
first Plutus second. Fay S. third. Time, :0e4.
second. Tenny Jr. third. Time. 1:02K.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
HUNTINGDON COUNTY NoM1NEEa

Resolutions Adopted Endorsing the Ma
tIonal Ticket and Platform.
HUNTINGDON, PA, June A.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
intense heat of today had no effect on tho
unbounded enthusiasm shown by the Hunt
ingdon county Republicans at their oonven-
tion. Charles n. Connor, OF Robertsdale,
was elected Permanent Chairman.
The ticket nomina ted is: Congress, Thomas
s. Johnston, Huntlngdon: State Senate, X.
Allen Lowell, Huntingdon; Legislature, P.
don; Sheriff, Thomas NJ. Oaks. Huntingdon:
Poor Director, E. o. Heck. Cromwell town.
ship. The resolutions indorsed the National
Republican ticket and platform and the can
d1dacy OF Hon. John Dean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
Trotting nt Warren,

WARREN, June Il Especial 1-To-day was
the opening of the Lake Erie trotting cir
cult. The weather was fair and attendance
good.
First race. three-minute class-seven
started and it took six heats to decide, Jes-
sic S, J D l. and Maude each taking a heat
Jessie s, first heat, time. 2:32l<: Maude E,
second ana fourth heats 2:321. 2:371I; D L,
Second race. free-for-all pace-Paul beat
Puritan and Brown Frank in three straight;
2:2l3<, 22l2x 2251<.
Running race, one-half mile-Hard Work
beat Uncle Kit and field; :5lN 5IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
Runs at fall of each wicket
! 2 3 !, !, g Z !, |. 10 10
pETRoIT-sECoNp INNING
Runs at fall of each wicket
Ii Il Il 10 q 81 7s So IS ;
Made Excellent Time.

INDIANAPOLIS June A.-Bicycls relay
courlers carried q newspaper special dis
patch from Columbus, o.. Evening Dispatch
to the Indianapolis Ne,cs in II hours and 80
minutes, or 81 minutes ahead of schedule
time, arriv ing here at $50 this morning. At
o'clock the reply was started back in care
of the Indianapolis Zz Zaz Club. The
schedule is the fastest long distance one
ever attempted, and wheelmen regard the
run as phenomenal. Eastward there is more
uphill road and such time is not expected
Mr.. Casper, one OF the riders, was hindered
by farmers teams, which deliberately
blockaded the road near Knightstown,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
PooLRooM OWNERS INDICTED.
A kentucky Grand jury p. riorms Its Dr
Under Strong Instructions.


Under Strong Instructions.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 14-[Special. j
This afternoon the grand jury found seven
indictments against Jerome B. Sellers for
running poolroom. Warrants were served
and bail fixed at s17, 800, $4,000 for each in
dictment. The war with the poolrooms
here has been strong, but the grand jury
till this time had found no Indictments
against the operators and this afternoon
Circuit Judge j. r. Morton called the jury
before him and warmed it up tor not having
fulfilled its duty.
He said that the reason he did not give
special instructions were because men could
not fail to see and strike the poolrooms
He told them that every employe in the
poolrooms was liable to the law, and every
officer of the city or county who knew Of
their existence and did nothing should be
indicted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-15
The NV, From BeIow.

PARKERsBURG. W.VA.-Ohio IL feet and railing.
Scotia up and Keystone state down. Intensely hot
and indications OF rs,in Tonight.
CINCINNATI-River % feet and falling: De-
parted-Congu, PittsburR. Arrived-H. M. STAN
ley, kanawha. Cloudv and warm.
WHEELING-River 9 feet 0 inches and falling.
Departed-keysIone State, Cincinnati: Bedford
burg. Fair.
MEMPHIs-Arrived--S. II. Clarke and barges,
clnnati: Diamond and tow. New orleans: Harry
Brown and tow. River 80 feet7 inches and falling.
Clear and hot.
ST. LoUIs-DepartcdtCity of Cairo. Natchez.
River 81 feet inches. Cloudy and hot.