davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26


\ poll tax Of 81 per capita on all male cti'
IONS between the ages Of 2l and 50 years, ex-
cept such as are exempt by law, will be col
lected.
Taxes are payable only in gold and silver
coin, United States currency, National Bank
Notes, and coupons of State Bonds which De-
come payable during the year lS92.
In order TO accommodate tax payers have
|arrauged the following schedule OF appoint
ments, and tax payers will please take que
notice thereof, as the Office at the Court
House will necessarily be closed on the days
designated.
wndesvilIe-Afternoon of Monday, 2ith
October. and Tuesday 25th.
Mount Carmel-W ednesoay, 26th October.
Mccormick k-Thursday, 9th October.
Troy-Friday. 18th October.
Bradley-Forenoon Saturday, 20th October.
Verdery-Afternoon Saturday, 18th October.
NinetySix-From arrival Of down train
Monday, 3lst October, till arrival OF up train
next day.
Greenwood-From arrival Of up train Tues
day, ist November, till 6 p. m. next day.
Coronaca-Forenoon Thursday, 3rd Novem-
Der.
Donaldsville-From arrival up train Thurs
day, November Srd, till ~ m. Friday, Novem-
Der 4th.
Due West-Afternoon November 4ih till l2
m. November 5th.
Hodges-W Wednesday, November 9th.
Parties desiring information, by mail in re-
gard to their taxes will please include postage
for reply, and those paying their taxes by
check will please include the charges for COL
lection.
J. r. BLAKE, JR.,
County Treasurer.
Oct. /, 1892, IT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
RACES AT HOMEWO0D.
A SPLENDID Programme for the Fall
Meeting Trotting Contests.
SOME FAST PACING EXPECTED.
The Runners at Gravessnd Cause Some
Good Eetting and Sport.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The fall meeting of the Honewood Driv-
ing Park Association will commence to-day.
IF the weather is fine it is needless to say
that the racing and general entertainment
will be of the best. Some OF the best horses
in the country are here and the speculation
is sure to be lively.
Sam English, of the firm of Herdic &
Co., arrived last evening and Frank Herdic
will arrive to-day. Mr. English thinks the
best fall meeting on record will take place
here. There are many clark" ones.
Following is the programme tor to-day:
2:4o trot. purse ssOo-Lakeland Farm, Cleveland,
S aSi Pa Kitty ma by S0s
W. Cole. Meadyile, Pa. Almont b. h., by At
S noGS G 0Gs Hday Mesqy % cn4y r S.shse @
A5dmss sd al frs&s Sa%ons Pa q SaFsns
Thomas Grady. Belmont Pa, Mormon. br. s.. BY
Epaulet: +; Gore 4 Co., cleveland, O.: George 4,
5 Pif sOqTg s:t Pa SHE Wilkes
s.,-by Grand Sentinel: Charles Nelson, Titusrie.
"a; :;dI],1a Duke p huRpreE RIs VI, b. G.; W. H Mapye.
Deasas Thomas f Pafs kT f Egyptlenne Ps DlR
m, Mambrino King.
Arctic. B. h. BY fsntic sencclin s tsf SOCK Farm ra
Curry. Nashville, Tenn, Ella Brown. b. m, by
Prince Pulaski; o. Eisman, Nashville. Tenn,
Alvin Swift pE; s.. by Alvin Frank Powers,
Jim Sehriber; Dreamland Stock Farm LIE Roy. N.
Y, Queen Gothard. b. nl., by st. Gothard;
c. & r: A. Stratton, Eyansburg. Pa. Crawford, b.
S., by Favorite Wilkes; VIM. Brannigan, Lexing-
ton. KY, Charley P, 8. g., by Geo. Sprague; W.
Locomotion; J. 3. Green. Wilmington, Del, sal
adm, br. s.. by Sultan: Ed. Odell Mobile, Ala.
Rebus. b. g.. by Chesterwood; Dell Barker, Rich
land, No., Nellie B. br. M, by Notable; A. NJ.
Rathburn. Grand Rapids Mich, Cleveland S. b.
h., BY Montgomery: Douglas Thomas, Paris, KY.
j. H: L.. blk s., by Idol Wilkes.
Cascarilla, c. m, by Nugget: E. W. Cole. Mead
yiIle. Pa. Bogard1s, b. g., by Leped: GIL. Curry.
Nashville, Tenn, Erector, br. H.. by Director; E.
Miller, Alliance, o., Frantic b. s.. by
strathmore; o. Eisman, Nashville, Tenn.
Lamar, br. g.; Perford & Pearce, Ft
Wa,ne, ,,I Ind, Iiviltlne, b. M. by Civilization;
Egbert: Thomas Grady, Belmont Pa, Peddler br.
s., by Electioneer: Thomas Grady. Belmont, Pa,
Stock Farm. LIE Roy, n. Y..Rosea Gothard, b. m.
by st. Gothard; Fred Keys. Eyria. o, Muggins,
Sa by EyYsa Dl.e Dxsnds%Tf5 %fs b 6df =
mar. Pa. Annorean, b. M. by Cyclope;
Alex. Davidson. wIlliamsport. Pa. Delavan. gr.
g, by Pilot Medium: j. MunrOe, syracuse, n.
Y, Prince. b.. g.: j. W. Roardman, jackson,
Mich; Ambrosial, b. c.: by Tom Pugh: L; F. Cas-
Hopes; Eugene Snow. Cleveland. o., Prinsonia,
ch. s.; Douglas Thomas, Paris, KY. Hurricane,
b. g.. by Cyclone; r. 4. McCue, Mansfield, Sea
Girl. blk. NJ, by Wilton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

BESSIE WEST, who was arrested on q charge
of incorrigibility preferred by her mother,
of Bloomfield, was di scharged on promising
to be u better girl.
OFFIcER Tom STERcK arrested Joseph
Steiner last night for breaking open car at
the Baltimore & Ohio depot ana stealing
bananas. He is but II years old, but q big
boy ana lives on Second avenue.
HARRIS LEVY, of Logan street, was COM
mitted to Jail yesterday by Alderman Ca
hill on a charge of larceny preferred by
Louis Levy, who alleges that his brother
stole gold ring from his trunk.
OFFICER KIM, of Allegheny. yesterday
afternoon arrested George Miller and Will
liam Apple for fighting on First street.
They lett forfeit of $50 for their appearance
before Mayor Kennedy this morning.
The offices of Heppenstahl & Marquis
Builders Supply Company, at Thirty-second
street and Liberty avenue, were broken into
early yesterday morning. The safe was
blown open but only about $40 was taken.
GEORGE CASSIDY was given a hearing before
Alderman Kerr last evening on charge OF
assault and battery preferred by Joseph
Kurtz. Kurtz alleged that Cassidy struck
his sister Fanchon. Cassidy was discharged.
JOHN KNoBLE, of Harkins' alley. between
South Nineteenth and South Twentieth
streets. made an information before Magis-
trate Succop last night charging his wife
with drunkenness. Mrs. Knoble was ar
rested.
BARNEY HARRIrY and Mike Donnelly are in
| the Twenty-eighth ward station house,
charged with aggravated assault and bat
terry, on oath of Mike Farmer. 1t is alleged
| the mon assaulted Farmer on Sunday morn
ing about O'Clock, on the BROWNSVILLE road.
JOSEPH MILLIeAN and Anthony Myers
boarded a train at the Union depot last
| night. They were both intoxicated and by
the time they reached Forty-third street
they were arrested and confined in the
Twelfth ward station for q hearing til is
morning.
FRED BoRDELL was arrested yesterday by
Detective Morris on Information of Jacob
| Simones, charging him with forgery. Bor-
| dell was employed by him as collector, and
he alleges he gave him bill of $40 to collect
and Bordell raised it to 81 80. Boroell gave
bail tor court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs.

FUNKsTowN, PA.-George Wallick, an aged
farmer, committed suicide with a shotgun
during a lit of mental alteration last Sunday
night.
CoNNELLsvILLE-John Graham, colored
waiter, was shot and fatally wounded in a
''speak-easy" fight along the Leisenring
road Sunday.
SPRINeFIELD, O.-while the family was ont
driving Sunday George McClelland's little
babe fell out OF its H-year-old sisters arms
to the ground, instantly killing it.
MANSFIELD, O-Mrs. Michael Keech COM
mitted suicide by jumping into a well Sunday
night. She had been suffering from severe
attack of fever which developed into ty.
phoid.
WINFEEDE, W. VA.-Yesterday John Glen.
denim, desperate, while passing the home
OF Joe Ulman, threw stones at the house.
Ulman stepped out and fred at Clendenin,
who died in a short time. Ulman was taken
to Charleston to Jail
CANToN-At picnic at a grove west of
town Sunday, John Zeigler attempted to
quiet an alteration between William Plat
ter and number of women, when an un-
known man stabbed him in the side with a
butcher knife, inficting a serious wound.
During the same difficulty John Campbell
had his nose broken
GRANGE PARK. PA.-The nineteenth annual
picnic and exhibition of the Patrons of Hus
pandry of Pennsylvania was formally
opened yesterday evening. The programme
of the week will include Republican, Demo
cratic and Prohibition days, and also G. A
r. day, when the Center County Veteran
Club will hold its twenty-fourth annual re
union. A convention oil State Weather OBJ
servers will be held on Wednesday.
MIDDLEsEx. PA.-A passenger train on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad was wrecked
yesterday morning. The accident was
caused by broken axle on the tender OF
the engine. The occupants of the coaches
were thrown through the doors and win
dows, and the following were wounded
Harry Bottgenbaugh, printer, of Carlisle
injured on right leg and shoulder dislocated;
Miss n. A Hoover, milliner, of Carlisle,
wrist broken and otherwise injured; John
McCurdy, stonemason, of Chambersburg
injured on back, head cut and hurt inter
nally; Miss Cooper, of Carlisle, internally
injured and shoulder dislocated. Several
other unknown persons were hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13


THE Charley Hook went down the river yester-
THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth yesterday at
O'Clock.
THE excursion season in the Upper Mississippi
has closed.
THE G. G. Martin is aground eight miles below
THE Fisher came out of the pools yesterday with
tow of coal.
THE City of Pittsburg took excursion up the
river yesterday.
THE wharf about the Brownsville wharfboat ia
being repaired
The Little Bill and Tom Dodsworth we're in
spected yesterday.
CAPTAIN W. II. MCKINLEY arrived from Gin
ctnnatt last evening.
C.PTA CALHOUN, of the Keystone State. was
In the city yesterday.
THE Princess came in from Wheeling with tow
of empties yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox. came In from
Morglntown last night.
CArTA " Y. W. CARM OK of the Brownsville
wharfboaf, spent Sunday in Brownsville.
STAGE of water below the Davis DAM Q feet
inches, rise Of inch within ihe last "a hours
THE Ella Layman barge. which was sunk at Elem
ny's Landing short time ago. has been raised
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs left for
Morgantown and way points yesterday at 4
O'Clock,
CAPTAIN TYLER. the New Orleans agent of the
Charles Jutter Coal Company. arrived in the city
yesterday.
THE Nellie Hudson began running in the Exposi-
ton trade Yesterday. She goes to Davis Island dam
and returns.
A LARGE cargo OF stoneware was brought In
from Greensboro yesterday on the model barge
Carrie Brown.
THE State of Kansas has been chartered by the
Anchor line and will be put In the st. Louis and
New Orleans trade this week.
A SMALL rise is expected to-day at the Davis
dam. The rains of Saturday raised the water at
on City and other up river points, about 10
inches.
THE Frank Gilmore on her way down the river
with a low of coal Saturday sank a barge II short
distance above Lock No. 2. 1t belonged to It. III.
jenkins & Co.
THE water in the pool has again reached its nor
NAL stage and now registers what it did before the
bear trap at the Davis dam opened to clear out
the pool. The water registers feet inches.
THE j. NJ. Bowel. that has spent the summer I'm
towing the excursion boat J. NJ, Gusky, is now
working in the pools The excursion business Is
nos proving lucrative enough to cause her TO de-
vote all her time to IL.
THE decreased shipments of freight by the river
route between this city and Elizabeth have COM
PEELED Captain Boyd to find a new outlet for traffic
made the first OF next month. when the boat will
go into the Pittsburg and Brownsville trade.
THE Tide made three trips yesterday. Large
numbers OF men, the most OF whom had come
down to remain in the city over ST nday, were
taken up at each trip. About 30 men came down
on the boat in the afternoon from the mills. Some
OF fthese had been discharged. About 50 were taken
up on the return trip. The boat also carried a
large amount of provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
WILL TACKLE voNDY.
The Washington Magnatcs Threaten to Call
HIM Strongly Down.

HIM Strongly Down.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-tSpeci1l. There is
prospect for a lively time at the Washing
ton ball park when the st. Louis team play
here again, owing to the action recently
taken by President Won der Abe in with
holding portion of the gate receipts at St.
Louis. He was induced to take this step on
account of a transaction involving the de-
funct association in its business connected
with the transfer to the National League,
and George Wagner is very sore. He says
the St. LOUIS President had no right to hold
the money out, and he would get satisfaction
If he had to bring the matter before the
League.
He declares that the old Washington club
was responsible and that Won der Abe
should have brought civil suit for recovery
of the money against the old stockholders.
An alleged claim against the Washington
club on account of the renewal OF the Pen
dleton's grounds at Cincinnati is at the foun-
dation of the trouble, the amount involved
being about So Won der Abe has the
money and the best of the argument at pres
ent, but Wagner will make things warm for
him at this end of the line.
President George Wagner declares that
the Washington Club salary list is the
fourth largest in the League and that the
Senators are nearly $4,000 higher priced
than the CleVelands. He sees where mistakes
have been made, and says that hereafter
things will be conducted differently. Too
many cnanges nave peeh maue, TOO many
opportunities lost to secure good men when
they were available, and too much dead TIM
Der has been carried.
81 have talked with Manager Richardson" I"
he said, ION the situation and we are a unit
in the conclusion that it would be folly to
let a man go for an inferior player. Any
change to be made should be for the better,
and my manager has carte blanche to
strengthen whensver the opportunity is Of
fered. My brother. j. Earl Wagner, is half
owner in the club, and he agrees with me
that the team should be strengthened If pos
sible. 1 believe we will yet get out of last
place and so do the players, and to do so,
they will have to make a change for the
better from now on"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
THE WEATHER.
For Western
Pen,ssylyania and
West Virginia!
Sho,Oers, Slightly
Cooler in Western
RsnnsTv van ia;
Variable Winds.
Ohio: Shorcers,
Slightly Cooler IN
South Winds Be-

As indicated by q falling pressure over the
Gulf States for the past tseveraldays, "a disturb
ance has developed and centered south of
Louisiana, giving general rains over the
Eastern and Central portions of the Cotton
belt. Showery weather is, also reported in
Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the Central Lake regions, and light showers
have fallen during the day in the Middle
States.
The weather conditions generally east of
the Mississippi river, except in New Eng
land, are unsettled, and the retardation of
anticipated clearing conditions for the Mis-
sissippi valley is due to three disturbing
elements-a storm over the Upper Lake
region, the Gulf disturbance, and, lastly, the
high pressure area over New England and
the Northeast remaining stationary, and
thus preventing rapid eastward move
ment OF rain areas accompanying the low
pressure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Southside
Hospital will meet this afternoon to decide
upon the time for holding fair or festival
for the benefit of the hospital.
FRANK BELL, colored waiter employed
at the Union depot. fell in a fit on Wash
ington street last night. He was removed
to his home on Webster avenue.
A HORSE attached to a milk wagon belong
to Edward Rufnock, became frightened yes
terday on South Eighteenth street, and up
set the wagon, and 100 gallons of milk was
lost.
THOMAS NoLLEN entered Escherick's saloon
on Penn avenue yesterday afternoon, and,
upon being refused a drink, threatened to
hurt some one with a cobble stone which 9
had incidentally picked up A call was sent
in for the patrol wagon, but Nollen ran
away, pursued by dozen boys He finally
concealed himself in the Black Diamond
Steel Works and could not be found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Tuir Notes.

MAGEE made his hrst appearance at Hawthorne
this season Yesterday and rode Tim Murphy In MS
fast six furlongs.
TAYLOR CALDwEIL's imported Bim6o, with
little Kuhn up, behaved himself for the first time
yesterday. He showed speed for half mile.
PERKINsoN, who was the star Jockey at Haw-
thorne at the beginning of the meeting is rolng
badly. He seems to be neither able to get away
nor to finish little bit,
AT the close of the Driving Park fall meeting yes
terday in Cleveland Gertrude took the winning
heat OF the 2lO class trottng in 2:l6: Persica sec
ond, Keokuk third, Nellie Mason, fourth
AsKEY will not be allowed to start again at Haw-
thorne. His owner had agreed only to send him 70
the post when the fields were small, Dut proke
faith when. he let him start in the seven-furiong
race on Friday.
NANCY HANKS late performances recall one OF
Chicago sporting man. who was dashing by him
with fast trotfer: and remarked when hi: &C. ac-
quaiutance had pulled up: 1T strikes me that you
must be a Pharisee., "Why?' asked the driver.
Because ~ Phoenix explained, you appear unto
men too fast" 1t is evident that Nancy hanks
has leanings toward Phariseeism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
FAv0RITES WIN AT LAT0NIA.
The Talent Gets Left on Only Two of Their
Fancies and They Were Second.

The Talent Gets Left on Only Two of Their
Fancies and They Were Second.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 12-Four favorites
and two second choice horses won at La
tonia to-day. The weather was fair and the
track fast. The attendance was about 2,5C0,
the smallest of the meeting.
upward, fve furlongs-Calhoun lI6. r: agan. to .,
won by a length in 015S: jolly Tar 95, Sargent 10
TO |. second by neck: Justia lo4, Brooks, to i.
third; Gilpatric; Kentucky Post. Library. Ernest
L, Alhambra. King George, Diana. John also
ran.
Second race selling for s-year-olds and upward,
mIles-Lake Breeze iO4, Goodale, 8 to 2 won By a
length in 1:55k Laura Davidson Ill. Reagan, 8 to
Marie K. TwiIight Flora Mcdonald, Karpeto,
Jack Star and Critic also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds, non-winners of 81. ooo
Irish Chief liz, juison, to g. won by half length,
whipping. in ;3l* Tom Tough liz. Morrick 8 to
fersns ssiGaa IS q M third Goldstone Lillian Beatrce
German. Alary and Julia May also ran.
Fourth for ;bis sS at this
two OF more races since August i; six furlongs-
Prince Deceiver Iio, Reagan, to 2 won easily by
second by three lengths; Cora Taylor 107. Gemoets
IS to 1, third. Our Maggie. Trenton. Yerdant and
Fifth race, for maidens years DID, four and one
half furlongs-beautiful Belle lis. Britton. to s.
won hands down by SIX lengths in :56N: Destroy
Brandie ITO. Fishburn, 5 to z third. King Leo,
Katye Ross, Carrie Pearsall Edna May, Nellie
Show. Midway, Harry James, Inquire and Ona-
Sixth race. for s-year-old winners of 81, 600
this year that have not won two or more races
Hodge iiods Rose Rose 1oi freeman, to !. won by two
lengths in :a6; My Partner 1o7. Goodale, to j,
eS to third fhe Queen Roseberry ~ Hose srii
Sautlne and Claret also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
To Avoid Contagious Diseases

1t is of the utmost Importance to
strengthen the body. A healthy
body will much sooner withstand the
ravages of contagious diseases, Chol-
era, La Grippe, etc, than weak
frame. The genuine Johann Hof's
Malt Extract is acknowledged in
this respect to be the best tonic bev-
erage and is especially recommended
for invalids, where delicate yet
Strengthening tonic is necessary to
build up a debilitated constitution.
One dozen bottles of Johann Hof 5
Malt Extract are equal in nutritive
and tonic qualities to one cask Of
Ale or Porter, without being intox-
icating. 1t is beneficial alike for man,
woman or child.
Prof. Prosper De Pietra Santa, of
Paris, says: "As large number Of
patients lack the necessary power to
digest solid food, and would through
the use of stimulants be merely ex-
cited and weakened, therefore re-
gard it of immense value to the
practitioner to bring to his aid
nutritious tonic and remedy like the
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, which
will act not only as a tonic, but as a
nutrient as well, and which is less ex-
citing than wine as stimulant.
Be sure to obtain the genuine,
which has the signature of "Johann
Hoff" on the neck of every bottle.
EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,
Sole Agents, New York. TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
OAKLAND TERRACE TENNIS
Messrs, Ewart and Porter Win the Final
Round in the Doubles.

Messrs Ewart and Porter Win the Final
Round In the Doubles.
The Oakland Terrace Tennis Club tourna-
ment, which has been under way during the
afternoons for two weeks. has been hn1sned
by the playing OF the doubles final between
Ewart and Porter and Rose and Haines- 1t
was a close match and required five sets to
finish it. Mr.. Ewart was absent when the
round WAS CONNIE nced, and Mr.. Parker took
his place, playing in partnership with MIR.
c. Porter. Both played a strong game and
took tv D SETS 1t looked then as If they had
the first prize within their grasp, but
their opponents, Rose and Haiues, braced
up and captured set.
Then Mr.. Ewart appeared and MI. Parker
retired. Messrs Rose and Haines then took
the fourth set and the score stood two sets
all. From this on until the end OF the nth
set the game was very exciting. All OF the
players worked hard and 1t wss very close
set, winding up 81 in favor of Messrs Ewart
and Porter The prizes, therefore, 20 as fol-
lows: First prize, singles, Mr.. Parker: con-
ISOLATION, r. c. Porter; first prize, doubles,
Messrs. Ewart and Porter. The score for the
final doubles was:
Messrs. Ewart and Porter beat Rose and
Haines g. "a, %, 3-6, g..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
CORBETT BACK AT HOME.
Crowds Block the Way OF the Train t.
Give the Champion q Greeting.

Crowds Block the Way OF the Train to
Give the Champion q Greeting.
NEW YORK, Sept. 124-When the Corbett
train pulled into Wilmington the throng was
so great that the train had to come to
standstilI, to avoid accident in the shape OF
running over lot of people. By degrees
they managed to work their way up to the
depot, where the crowd closed in on Cor
belts car until the people were packed
together like sardines. At Philadelphia the
throng was great but fortunately the bulk
of the people were kept outside the iron
fence. Corbett says the man above all others
in the world that he wants to meet Is Charley
Mitchell. He has made up his mind to make
Mitchell do more fighting ana less talking.
Saturday September II, has been left open
for Sullivans benefit, at which Corbett
offered in New Orleans to spar four rounds.
He has not received any acceptance yet, fur
ther than dispatch saying Mr.. Moran, Sulli-
vans manager, would meet MIR. Corbett to-
day in New York. 1t is his opinion, however,
that Sullivan will accept. An immense throng
was gathered at the Jersey City depot, and
it was with difficulty that the police opened
up q wav and got him on the Debrosses
street ferry boat. He had pressing invita-
ton to go up to the New York Athletic Club.
but he said 1t was his intention to go directly
to his own home, where he will remain until
it is time to go to Madison Square. He in
tends making New York City his permanent
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
The Diamond.

baseman.
OUR Sluggers were beaten yesterday. but they
must lose some time.
A VICTORY to-day for the heroes Of this town
will put everything right.
1T is childish to kick about one or two defeats.
Game people keep plodding on.
IF the local team can come home In second place
they ought to be considered wonders.
AMONG Southern people the Pittsburg club is
considered the most plucky and the most popular.
UMPIRE KEEFE, of the County League, has done
remarkably good work during the season. Many
people think he would be good man Tor q ''big''
League.