davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
hIisos,laneou. Sporting Notes.

L. F. MAYER, the local barber. is willing to con-
test against P. Deeres in this city. for slO0 side.
STEVE FARRELL started Favorite for the recent
Manchester sprint handicap, but was beaten in his
nrst heat.
DAMER. of the Hudson county wheelmen. has
been entered for the Pennsylvania State meet on
June 20 q and q
THE Smth-Hammond race. which was to have
taken place at Recreation Park to-day, Is off, The
runners could not get Recreation Park, and as
Smith injured his leg while training lie would not
run at any other place.
THE boating people of Worcester made gsner-
Gus bid for The New England spring regatta, bu.
did not succeed in getting it, In spite of that. how
ever. Worcester intends to hold regatta on Lake
Quinsgamond July s. not to conflict with the
New England regatta at Lynn.
PROVIDENCE does not seem to prosper lately
with sparring entertainments. II Is stated that
the Magee- Woods fight at the Gladstone Club q
FROST" and that there were few pay: ng people.
One reason for this is that the club has antagon-
lied influential neople In Boston. Sullivan was
billed to appear Friday night at another club and
SO was Jack Ashton, but neither turned up.
W. L. HENRY. of the University Club San Fran
cIsco claims the worlds record for hurdling at 10
yards over ten hurdles feet inches high. At the
Championship meeting of the Pacific Coast Associa-
ton on Decoration Day he covered the distance in
15& seconds. lowering II l.. Williams best pre-
vious record of Is As seconds being difference of
One-twentieth of second or slightly over half
yard between the two performances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
The GREAT SUBURBAN.
How the Sporty Ioys Sized Things Up on
the Eve of the Race.


tho Eve of the Race.
New YORK, June i.-[SpectdL THE Subur-
ban handicap will he run at Sheepshead to-
morrow afternoon, and If the weather
should be fine-and there is every reason to
expect that to- days storm will leave a clear
sky-one of the lagest throngs that ever
visited a race course will turn out to see the
best thoroughbreds on this continent con-
test for SIS, 600 prize. The fact that His
Hignness, undoubtedly the greatest two
yenr-old out last year and considered in
v1ncible by his owners this season, is meet
ing such good horses as Montana, Tourna-
ment, Major Domo, Locohatchee. Lamp
lighter and Raceland at a disadvantage in
weights will attract genuine sportsmen. who
will hail the bay colt as the horse of the
century If he should vanquish his opponents
at a mile and a quarter. The great three
year-old is in rare condition, and with
Murphy up, if .he is beaten. 1t will net be
because he is not flt to race for mans life.
His Highness' most dangerous opponent in
the estimation of the talent will be Montana.
Garrison will ride the 4-year-old son of Ban
Fox and Queen. and the horses public and
private form this spring has been so high
that he cannot be overlooked. Raceland
ran so last and thorough in the New York
handicap that Mr. Dwyer thinks "old
bones" chances of victory are second to
none. Pessara's followers think we'll of the
Lamplighter, Picknicker, Major Domo, Poet
Scout and Locohatchee are firm in the belief
that their favorites will win the big race.
With such diversity of opinion the betting
will be brisk. His Hi hness and Montana
should be fighting it out in the homestretch.
The track was fast this evening and this
evenings shower was not heavy enough to
affect il.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Picked Up on tho Levee.


THE Joseph Walton is expected in to-day from
below.
THE wharf is being cleaned of the sediment Of
the last raise.
No coal went out yesterday. the stage of water
being too low.
THE Enterprise arrived at Louisville yesterday
with a tow OF coal for that port.
THE Frank Gilmore passed Wheeling yesterday
on her way up, and will arrive to-day.
THE Germania was the up-river packet yester-
day, and the Blaine will leave to-day at4 o'clock
THkSeven Sons went down the river yesterday
to help the Joseph b. Williams home. They will
arrive to-day.
SOME parts Of the wharf are in a very bad condI-
tion. there being filling between the cobbles and
1t makes very rough walking.
THE Iron Queen left yesterday for Cincinnati.
She is carrying more passengers than any of the
other lower river packets. The Congo leaves to-
day.
In the United States District Court Yesterday an
order was mi ade condemning the steamer Iron Age
and ordering 1t to be sold to satisfy the claims Of
creditors.
CAPTAIN Ed MADDY. formerly Of the Congo.
who has been visiting friends in this city. was
passenger on the Iron Queen yesterday. He is re-
turning to his home in Gallipolis.
THE marks at Market street showed stage of
feet yesterday. 1t is expected that there will he
pool water by Monday evening. The wickets at
Davis Island dam are being rapidly put up and will
be all up by Monday.
THE Sam Clark, which has been undergoing
tenStve repairs, was taken of the dock yesterday.
One Of her cylinders. which has been cracked for
some time, was removed yesterday and will be re-
placed by new one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following are the
entries for tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay:
First race. five furlongs-Leonawell Ill., Vesti-
bule Ill, Ronald ILL., Major DAILY ia Brown Bea uty
l0s. Prince George 80. Kingston 127.
second race. the double event" five and one
half furlouEs lis, Wallace lis. Lawl"ss
Ils, Restraint Iis; Ajax lis CSmanche ia Chicago
colt lls; Thor Iis. Minnehaha no Lady Violet lio.
Third race. SIaturity course about six furlongs-
Doncaster liz. Ragna 1l2, Grand Prlx H. Zerling
liz, Brown Beauty Il2. oxford H., Capt. Brown
l0?. Wvandotte colt l05. Harlem 1u2 Bengal l04,
Crochet l07. The shark 81. Schuykin 81, Fagot 81,
Fourth race. Suburban, one mile and quarter
Raceland l:4. Pes ara 122. Post scout lls. Major
Domo III. Pickncer liz. Russell 116, Montana lis,
His Highness IL, Tournament IL. Maidstone lii.
Lamplighter l04. Locohatchee TO-. King Cadmus
90, Edelie ~. Warpath 9O. George W. 90.
Fifth race. half mile, maidens-Solution 49, Bell
Garde lis, Virgc b u.s. Volturna flly u.s. Gertrude
colt lis. Majolica 1ls. Tom Watson lis, Heads or
Tails lis, Alice Bruce colt lis. Minnie colt lis.
Woodban lls Extra lis. Pappoose colt lis. Indigo
lis. Bliss colt lis. Vesparian Is Thistle colt lis.
Sixth race. one and one-eghth miles-Glencoyne
IS. Mary Stone 80. Lizzie 30. Westchester loI,
George W IO4. Gutrc lo7. ammany 104, Candelabrs
%, Long Dance los, Warpath 1U4.
ing-Larchmont 12i. The sheriff I2I. Sportsman H.
GETTY sbnrg I2i. Castaway ii. l2l. Tom Tough 112,
SNOWFALL liz, John Cavanaugh III. Gold Wave 1O2.
Iric 127.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Windup OF tho Morris Park Spring Meet
ing Amid n Storm.

ing Amid n Storm.
MORRIS PARK, June 1.-THE seventeenth
day spring meeting of the New York Jockey
Club was brought to a close by Tom
Hayes winning the closing six furlong heat
race in two straight heats. According to the
official timers Tom Hayes won the first heat
in record time El0h. fierce rain storm
was in progress when the horses were
started and it was impossible for the timers,
judges or spectators to see the timing flag
drop. Therefore the 1:lo1a is not authentic. A
bolt oflightning struck three carriage horses
that were quartered in the free field. One of
them was instantly killed. The other two
were badly stunned. Weather fair for five
races and raining afterward: track fast;
then sloppy. Attendance II 900. The SheeDs-
head Bay ira ok is now muddy, but II the
weather is clear tomorrow the Suburban
will be run over good track.
First race. five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck ~.
Doggett, 6 to s. won driving by a head: Morello
ai Whipping: I.@isi. to third by half easih.
whipped. Time. :5sh. Tormentor, Correction.
Second race, seven furlonRs-st. Anthony III.
Doggett. to 2 won in drive by two iengths: St.
pns sphan m GGSp BY
length. whipping: Time. 1:2a.
a 6 ran S n.
sS;sss Is%s,% ssisPss 5 ksiss colt 'S
Fourth race. one-haf mile-Sweet Alice 90.
Keefe. 20 to I. won In drive by a length and \
half: Marcellus los, Doggett, to i. second by
length, whipping: llions 81. Penn. even third by
two lengths, whipping. Time. :4sx.
Fifth race. one mIle-India Rubber H. Doggett.
to l. won In a drive by length and a half: Milt
Young liz. SImms to 5. second by two lengths.
whipping: Alcalde 80, j. LamDley, to !, third by
three lengths. whipping. Time. I:4I4.
Sixth race. heats OF six furlongs, first heat
Tom HAYS l07is. Doggett. to l. won in drive by
ha . length: Dalsyrian 104. Lambey. even
money, second by four length. whipping: Kirk
over s5. Covington. TO l, third by Two lengths.
pulling up Time. l:los. Iighwavman was dis
to 5. won by head. whipping: Kirkover 9S. Cow
ington; 2to l. second BY three lengths. sitting
stIl: Dasyrian 1oi, Lambey. to i, third by three
lengths, whipping. Time, 1:loA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
A CHILD GIVEN SLOW POISON.
Mysterious Case Which Is Exciting Boil
Greensbur9 and Latrobe

Mysterious Case Which Is Exciting Both
Greensburg and Latrobe.
ENsBuRG, June T.-About two years ago
Joseph A. Guthrie, wealthy middle aged
farmer on the Greensburg pike. between
Greensburg and Latrobe, was stricken with
typhoid fever and died without a will. The
deceased left wife and one child, q son,
Joseph, Jr., who, ut the time of his fathers
death, was years of age. Mrs. Guthrie con-
tinued living on the farm. About three
months ago the son, to whom the estate
would revert at her death, was taken ILL.,
The attending doctors were ba filed, but the
child was finally given relief. In short
time relapse took place.
Mrs. Guthrie called in DIR. Donnelly, of La
trobe, and Dr.. II. w. Hitzrot, OF McKeesport.
who held a consultation, the result of which
was the discovery that the child was being
given poisonous drug which was slowly
killing him, but by whom the drug was
given was mystery. Upon learning this
Mrs. Guthrie at once gave up her country
residence, and with her child went to Nc
Keesport to reside with her sister, Mrs. Rev.
II. d. Darbaker. Under the treatment OF
DR.. Hftzrot the child slowly improved, and
his recovery is now expected. The boy
knows the party who gave him tho drug,
but is backward about giving the name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Notes of the Amateurs.

THE Silver Kings will play the Athletics of
Beaver Falls at Beaver Falls to-day.
THE Highwoods. of the SurburSan League, will
play picked nine from the Allegheny Heating
COMPANY this afternoon at Highwood.
TIE Newsboys' Home Baseball Club has chal-
lcnged THE DISPATCH nine of the Newspaper
suitable.
THE painters of Allegheny challenge the painters
of Pttsburg to a game Of ball for the champion
ship of W estern Pennsylvania. Replies should be
sent to j. W. Staup. 1o9 Park way. Allegheny.
THE Three AS" have completed . 10 va I'd
cinder path, the only In this of the coun-
try, which will be used at the meet this efternoon.
The field performance will commence At O'Clock
sharp.
THE East End Gyms will play the Manshelds at
Mansfield to-day. Thompson will pitch for the
Gyms and Smith for Mansfield. II is expected
that 1t will be close game as Mansfield will have q
good team.
MEssRS SQUIRES, LAFFERTY and Culberton, of
the Pittsburg Cycle Company. who have charge
of the Lantern parade tonight promise that it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Trl-State Brsvities.

WILLIAM COLEMAN, a miner at West New
ton, was fatally injured Friday by a fall of
slate.
FOURTEEN Hungarian coke drawers were
overcome by heat at Norwood Thursday.
Three are expected to die.
CHARLES LINDSAY, a farmer at Gustavus,
O., near Youngstown, was yesterday killed
by lightning under q tree where he had
sought shelter.
JOHN SNEE, in drilling a we'll at Park sta
tion, Unexpectedly struck pocket of gas.
An explosion resulted which consumed the
derrick and injured a dr1ller named Scott
A PASSENGER and work train on the p, V.
& C. collided at Charleroi yesterday. John
Carver, passenger, of Titusville, was the only
one seriously injured. He is flood sufferer.
Engineer Schenck, of Pittsburg, was slightly
injured.
JOSEPH L. GEE and Joseph Bargean. con-
victed 8t Beaver Of entering a store with in
tent to commit felony, were sentenced yes
terday to four months in the workhouse.
Bargean, who is only about II or ]8 years of
age, pleaded poverty in the hope of getting
a light sentence.
JAMES BoUGHToN, colored, was murdered
by his wife early yesterday morning, at their
home in Scranton. Boughton came homo
intoxicated late Thursday night, and it is
alleged that he berated his wife because OF
the attentions she was receiving from q
colored man named LOomis. Mrs. BOughton
and Lo omfs have been locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
SOME BRADD0CK BREv1rIES
A Fund for Flood Victims-Twenty Mon
on Strike-Heat Prostrations,

A Fund for Flood Victims-Twenty Mon
on Strike-Heat Prostrations.
BRADDoCK, Pa, June H.-[Speci0 1.-The
men employed at the boiler house Of the
Carnegie furnaces raised fund of $137 90,
which was sent to the flood sufferers ut Oil
City and Titusville.
Twenty men, all furnace constructors
under the management OF Charles Swoser,
of the Keystone Bridge Company, struck at
II o'clock to-day. About 90 men are em-
ployed at the furnaces, and are dissatisfied,
as they want nine hours day. They were
refused and they alt quit work. The dispute
cannot be classed as one between the
Carnegie company and their employees.
The men employed at the Edgar Thomson
Steel works suffered greatly from the heat
to-day. Several of the men had to quit work
for the day, while others had TO be removed
to their homes in ambulances. This even
ing Joseph j. Kroff was overcome on WASH
tngton street, and fell to the pavement 1t
is believed he will die before morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

BSstoE b. 30 ,........-....... %
IN !ndeiphia. :.....;..... 042 o o IA
phiS. Il Two-hase hits-Long. Nash. Common
Clements, Home ruu-Benaett. Stolen bases
First base on halls-McCarthy. Duffy, Long Stovey,
y Nash, Conno=, 3; Allen. Hit by pitched BALI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Southeast Wi,xls.

The area Of high pressure is moving slowly
eastward north OF the Lake regions. The
pressure has increased generally throughout
oil the districts. except in the extreme
Northwest, where q storm of moderate
energy is apparently central north of Mon
tana. The trough Of relatively low pressure
continues over the Central valleys, attended
by general cloudiness and local showers
1t Is decidedly cooler in the Lake regions
and the northern portion of New England
and New York. 1t is slightly cooler
throughout the Central valleys, and warmer
along the Middle Atlantic and Eew England
coasts. The temperature is also rising at
Rocky Mountain stations. Generally fair
and warmer weather is indicated for the
Northwest, and cooler, generally fair
weather for New England ana New York on
Saturday, and probably Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Western League Games,
The Keystonrs Won.

The Tarentum County League team and
the Keystones crossed bats at the East End
Gyms grounds yesterday afternoon in a
very pretty contest. The Tarentums were
strengthened considerably by having three
of the Gyms players, but proved to be no
match for the colored champions. Robin
son, the colored cyclone, had them at his
mercy, striking out IL men and only allow
ing two hits. The features of the game were
the pitching of Robinson and Gants' batting
having two singles, one double and a home
run. The only run WAS secured in tine second
inning for Tarentum by a base on balls, a
sacrifice by wilson, a stolen base and an er-
ror by Cargo.
Tarentum .................o 0-1
keystones. ................3 D o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

will eclipse anything of the Kind ever given In
thi, city. The column will mOsc promptly at
O'Clock from the corner Of Center and South HI
Land avenues.
LARGE number of out-of-town wheelmen will
be In this evening take part In tire ''antern',
parade at the East End Messrs. J. f. Harder. OF
Clearneld; j. j. Ttnby OF Sharpsburg; G. Cleeand,
of Butler. and j. V. Stephenson. of Greensburg.
write thar the cyclers from their towns will be
here in full force. The Fourteenth Regiment Band
will furnish music for the occasion.
THE game between the ..3 A's'' and the Superior
Athletic Association club will be called At O'Clock
this afternoon. The mines will be composed as fol-
lows: 3 3A's''-Jaycox, p Schoycr, c: Scott, lst:
McCandless, Cd; B. Robertson. Sd: Coombs. ss;
McClintock, ]: Robinson. r: E. Robertson, IN.
Superiors-Mornger, p: Bender. c: Holyisnd. 1st:
Byrnes, ID; Lea Sd; Boyd. IS; Drum, l. Allison. r;
Miller, nj.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

Excursion to Wheeling To-MorroW.
Rate, 81 50 the round trip. Train leaves B.
4 o. Z. r. depot at $40 A.. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

Charley G. FL. Garrett, Lancaster. Pal 1
William A, Elk Stock Farm, st. Marys
Time. 2:ao. a;s7,s. a;aiX. e:iih. .:s2S'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
A Military Shoot,

CHICAGO, June H.-Captatn Frank p. Bald
win. of the Fifth Infantry. has completed
arrangements for the regular army rifle
and carbine competitive shoot at Sheridan,
commencing September so. The competitors
will be five men selected from each depart
ment who make the best records as distin-
guished marksmen in their respective de-
partments, and five of the best marksmen
who take part in the cavalry competition at
Fort Leavenworth August Is. Two of tho
five men from each department. will be off,
GERS. The competitors will number 80, and
will be diviied about equally between
cavalrymen ana infantrymen. The prizes
will be of the usual character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
ST. Louis Races,

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE races hero to-day
resulted as follows:
First race. six furlones-Ida Bees first Winnie
Davis second, Fillmore third. Time, 1:l6x.
Second race, 9-year-olds. four furlongs-Hugh
Penny won whipping by length, Tom Kelly sec
ond by two lengths. Lakeland third. Timc :49A.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Frankie d won
riding by length. Weaverman second by half
length. Time, l:l6x.
Fourth race selling. six furlongs-Crab Cider
half length. Kyflc third. Time, 1:l54
Fifth race. 3-year-olds. one mile-Gold Stone won
in whipping finish by half length. German
second by four lengths Walter third. Time,
1:43a.
c ceverly by two lengths, L } second by q
length. Wcaverman third. Time, 1887.
Seventh race. handicap. mie and 70 yards-Ray
S won ceverly by length, Jugar second by neck
The Deacon third. Time, lax.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
LITTLE WASHINGTON NOTES.
Pipes May Get q Now Trial-A Boy Falls
Upon q Picket Fence-Smalluox

Pipes May Get Now Trial-A Boy Falls
Upon a Picket Fence-Smalipox.
WASHINGTON, Pa, juno H.-[SpeciaL]-
Judge Ewing, who sat on the bench at the
Pipes-Hufrman murder trial ut Waynesburg
last week, has selected Friday, June 8, as the
date upon which the arguments for a new
trial will be heard. Present indications
point to q new trial and a change OF venue
to Washington by reason of the prejudice
among the farmers OF Greene county against
Pipes.
Hamilton Carroll. q 15-year- old son OF John
Carroll, of East Finley township, fell from u
cherry tree last evening and died before
medical aid could be rendered. The lad
missed his footing and lighted on picket
fence, several Of the pickets penetrating his
body.
A report that there were three cases OF
smallpox in West Washington caused in
tense excitement in this place to-day.
Physicians were besieged with persons who
de sired to be vaccinated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
FARMERS MAY DEHoRN CATTLE,
Humane Agent o'Brien's Case at Beaver
Has Suddenly CollapAad


BEAVER, June H.-[Spectol1 1.-The bottom
dropped out Of the North Sewickley cattle
dehorning case very suddenly this after
noon, and the defendant. E. E. HaZen, scored
victory. Henceforth, or until the hegisla-
ture makes a change in the statute under
which the suit was brought. the farmers of
Beaver county will continue to saw or the
horns of their cattle.
Nearly all day was spent by the court in
hearing testimony, the burden of which was
that the practice of dehorning was not only
comparatively painless but a positive ben
eft to the cattle. After listening to much
testimony, Judge Wickham finally declare d
that under the statute the Indictment which
charged wanton and crnel treatment of the
cattle could not be sustained by the evidence
produced, and sid that If the jury should
find the defendant guilty he would be
obliged to grant Il new. trial. District At
torney Wickham, therefore. entered nolle
pros. Humane Agent O'Brlen and L. w.
Eaton, President of the Humane Society,
who were present, were evidently much sur
prised and disappointed ut the outcome The
former said that he was undecided as to
what he would do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
Treatment by Mail.

To THE PUBLIC: The system OF mail treat
ment pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers guarantees the same effective results
to those who desire to submit their cases
through correspondence as to those who
come in person. Their question blank, !" II
properly nlled out, will diagnose your case
In a thorough way, and, as medicines are
promptly shipped, those living out of the
city have the same advantages as those
who come to the Office.
Tie time for you to take treatment for
any catarrhal difficulty is now.
Now you may obtain q result in two or
three months that you might not obtain in
nine months by a treatment continued
through the severe weather OF trying win
ters.
Climatic conditions favorable for COM
pIete and absolute cure are now present.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat sue
cessfully all curable cases at sc Sixth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, to IL A. NJ,
Q to P. NJ and 7 to 9 P. N. SUNDAYS, 10 A. II.
to4P.M. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys-
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail
Send 9-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DIS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
THE SOLDIERS HOME COMMISSION

Hold Session in Erie. and Return $50, 600
to the State Treasury.
ERIE, June l7.-[SpeciaI 1.-The Soldiers and
Sailors Home Commission have been in ses-
sion here. Eighteen candidates were ad-
mitted, but William Coogan, of. Philadel-
phia, who drew over 5000 III back pensions,
left tho home and spent it, and was refused
readmission. The commission has made
very extensive improvements, and yet will
surrender to the State $50, ,000, the last appro-
priation.
: State Treasurer Morrison ana Auditor
General Gregg were admitted as members OF
the commission. The committee has
plan for bniiding large boiler and
$50 00O. The commission have accepted the
invitation to exhibit views and war relics at
tho w orlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18
They Fought to q Draw.

INDIANAPoLIs, June ia special to the
Neus from Portland. Ind. says: A large
crowd of sports witnessed prize fight this
morning for purse of 800 and gate receipts
between Jack Conley, of indianapolis, and
welter weight Of Illinois. After four rounds
of fierce figh ting the battle was declared
draw because Conley struck O'Brien when
he was down. Conley would undoubt eddy
have won had not the fight been stopped.
The men weighed about l55 pounds each.