davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
The Diamond.
WE'VE had enough of Mr.. Macullar.

WE'VE had enough of Mr.. Macullar.
BALDWIN pitched great game yesterday.
PITCHER WooDCoCK has left the city and gone
East
NEW YORK wants to farm out Pitcher Jack Shar-
rott to Buffalo.
READER-Nan Haltren played for the Baltimore
club last season.
ScuoEaIcK has been released by Rochester and
Swartwood will succeed him.
IN two games in afternoon Joe Kelly, of
Omaha, made five hits, including three triples.
CAPTAIN BURNS wants to have Miller catch fire.
quently so as TO give Mack rest now and again.
TIE Pittsburg and Louisville teams will play two
games at Louisville to-day according to arrange
ments.
YOUNG K1LRoY. of Providence, was the first
Eastern League pitcher to shut out a team without
safe hit or run.
WHEN asked Yesterday afternoon If he wanted
to sell his Pittsburg Club stock Ed Hanon said:
ment.''
IT is likely that the Baltimore team will play in
this city on July instead of playing at Baltimore
Us arranged. Manager Hanlon wants the games to
be played here,
AT the close of yesterdays game man who had
won $50 on Cleveland's victory was looking for
Umpire Macuar 10 give him half the winnings.
Maculiar earned it and no mistake said the
man.
VoS DER0HE says that New York will not come
within $40 90 OF the gate receipts they expected
the seasons play. lie says the Eastern magnates
are already declaring that salaries must be further
reduced next season.
THE engagement is announced of Mr.. Joseph
F. Donoghue. of Newhurg, champion skater OF the
world. and Miss Mamie Wood. also of that city.
Miss Wood is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary
G. Wood, who is prominent in the work of the as
sociated charities Of Newburg.
IT is expected that the following players will be
turned inIo the players pool: Boston, Bennett
and Stovey: Brooklyn. Kennedy. Stein and Kins-
low: New York, Fields, Murphy and Sharrott:
Philadelphia, Mulvey; Baltimore, Hess; Wash
ington, Gastright or Killen: Cincinnati Rhnes
Harrington and Burke; Cleveland Williams and
kettger st. Louis. Breitenstein and Moran; Pitts
burg, Woodcock and Ehret. Chicago and Louis
vile have no players TO release.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
FennsyTvania WheelInen Have Some Inter
esting Contests at Scranton.

| Pennsyfvania Wheelrnen Have Some Inter-
esting Contests ut Scranton.
| SCRANTON, June 2O.-[Specio. 1.-The weather
| was delightful for the meet OF the Pennsyl-
vania League of American Wheelmen in
| this city to-day. In the parade this morn
| ing were 200 visiting wheelmen, many of
whom were LADIES' The Philadelphia clubs
| in handsome uniforms made fine showing.
| The Smile road race started at noon and
was won by Archie Grace of Philadelphia,
in l hour "a minutes and q seconds. The
other races were contested at the Driving
Park this afternoon and were rather slow.
No records were broken. The events and
winners were as follows:
One mile safety, novice-J. d. Pacey. Time,
3:22 As.
State L. A. W. championship half mile-W. W.
phia, second Time, l:l5 40
Two mile. tandem handicap-R. P. Rich and
mate. Time 5:29 is.
One mile, safety. open-H. c. Tyler. Springfield.
Mass, first; Taxir, Philadelphia. second. Time,
2:30.
Half mile ordinary-W. S. Campbell. NJ. A. c..
Two miles, safety. handicap-Frank Marriott. 40
5:o2 IS.
One mile. Scranton Bicycle Club championship
Time. 3:I1 2-5.
Two mile safety. open-Tyler. first; Berlo. sec
ond.
One mile, safety, ESQ class-George W. Coffin.
Two mile, safety, lap race-Berlo first; Ralph.
second.
Two mile State L. A. W. championship-Hazle
ton. first: Belyen second.
This evening the visitors were rendered recep-
ton and promenade at the bicycle club house.
Some big races are on the bills for tomorrow after
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

1T it thought that George Smith, the local sprin-
ter, has permanently injured his leg.
SMorHERs the colored sprinter of Brownsville
has secured new hackers and they want to match
him to run any local runner If terms be agreed
upon.
BILLY FRAZIER, of Haverhill. says that he is
prepared to make a match with Stanton Abbott,
the English puglist, at lbs 100 pounds for 81 600
ana the largest purse offered either in England or
America.
A CABLEGRAM from ENGLAND states that Hall and
Pritchard will fight Monday. August %. and the
contest will probably take place at the National
Athletic Club. They will fight at 160 pounds, to
weigh at the ring side. Four-ounce gloves will
be used. The battle will be for S. coo side and the
largest purse.
WILLIAM b. CURTIS has resigned from the
Board of Governors Of the New York Athletic
Club. His place on the board has been taken by
G. II. Sheriff., the crack Yale athlete. Mr.. Curtis
in announcing his retirement. expressed regret
that his business duties would prevent his contnu-
ing one of the clubs advisers.
''PARSON'' DAVIES writes from London to War
rem Lewis us follows: ''Will you interest yourself
and If the club Will offer purse for Joe Choyn-
ski TO fight George Godfrey? The latter is here
and have no doubt but he will fight Jackson is
great man, and Slavin game man ard great
fighter. Jackson beat him at his own game, slug
ging. There was more punishment and faster
lighting done than have ever seen.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
The Turf.

NOT very many Pittsburgers won money on
Montana's victory Saturday.
Yo TAMBIEN. the winner of the Garfield Derby,
and Wadsworth who ran second, are to meet
again this week.
PHIL" d wTER has determined to turn Port
chester out. as no one but young 'Phil' seems to
be able to do anything with him.
LoNGsTREET met with accident recently
while he was being worked on the Boulevard. He
stumbled and fell TO his knees. cutting them
verely. 1t will require some time for them to
heal.
TERRIFIER is now owned by W. c. DAILY, who
paid g. 500 for him. Mr.. Morris also disposed of
Key West to the Hartford turfman for g. 700. Mr..
DAILY believes in the nimbe penny. ami sold him to
James Mclaughlin Few minutes later for IS, coo.
SECRETARY MCCRACKEN, of Homewood Driving
Park. stated yesterday that all the gentlemen who
nominated horses for the stakes Of the summer
meeting have made their second payments. About
" or Is horses expected to start for each stake
PIERRE LoRILLARD has bought Sensation from
the Countess de Agrcda. He has purchased the
undefeated son of bennington and >usan Beane
for $50, co., Sensation Is brother to onondaga and
Susquehanna and sire of last years Suburban win
ner, LOantaka.
THE Garfield Park Club decided yesterday to
offer a renewal of the Derby to be run to morrow
with the proviso of good day and track. 1t is to
be 500 entrance and the club to add S. co., that Is,
If 1t goes something that the heavy rain that fell
after the races will probably prevent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
Sheepshead Bav Tips and Entries.

NEW York, June 20.-[Spec1dl 1.-The Foam
Stakes should be a good race. with the
Laura Gould colt and Free Mason contend
ers from start to finish. Banquet may win
the Sheepshead Bay Handicap and Demuth
of Loantaka may be the runner up. The
Volunteers Handicap for 3year-olds will be
a great betting event. and on form what
ever beats Brown and Rogers pair will win
the money. Shellbark should be tough
nut to crack at 100 pounds with good boy
in the saddle. Bellegarde and Bliss colt
may do to play for second and Contribution
and Milt Young should go well in the fifth,
The last race may be won by English Lady,
with Warpath second.
First race. five eights, Foam stakes-Hammie
Chicago, Rightaway, Leonardo, Papoose colt
Laura Gould coli. Free Mason, Alice Bruce colt,
us: Blinnehaha. Salutaton, Lady Violet lis.
Second race. five furlongs. Maidens-Bliss colt 22,
Chatelain colt Elsino colt, Long Dock, Thistle
colt Prodigy, Tom Watson. Evanetus, Gertrude
colt Speedway lis Starlight, Bell Garde, Saluta-
tion lis.
cap-Lampghter. Dagonet 10, Nomad lis, Pick
pocket l07. Fidelio, Fairplay, Barefoot 90 She'll
bark 100 Candelabra 1G3, Mars 1c9.
Fourth race. one and One-eghth miles, Sleeps
head Bay handicap--Lizze, George W.. 30; Port
chester. 81: Banquet Maidstone Demuth, lis:
Warpath. So: Tournament, lilo; Doncaster, 95;
Loantaka, 12o; Livonia. l02
Entree. Ill: Castaway H., Vardee, Onward, 109;
Contribution. Great Guns, 1l0: Westchester. III;
MILF Y oung. 109; John Cavanagh. 10Y; Frontenac,
ia: Arnica, 81.
Sixth race one mile and quarter, turf handicap
English Lady, 123; Warpath. 40; Airshaft. 1l2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
BEAVER VALLEY HAPPENINGS

A Woman Swallows a Needle-Drowning
Accidents-Pattison on the Fifth.
BEAVER FALLS, June 20.-[SpeciaL This
morning Judge Wickham appointed George
Z. Smith as Commissioner. There were
quite number of applicants.
Mrs. David Bere swallowed a needle one
day last week. and the fear of a fatal result
so worked on her that it is feared her mind
IS anected. She was only married a few days
before the accident, and the bridegroom is
almost frantic with grief.
S: j.. Critchlaw, Secretary Of the Beaver
Fails School Board, has received n commu-
n1cat1on from H. d. Tate, Private Secretary
to Governor Pattison. stating that the
G0vernor will be here July 8 to attend the
Teachers State Convention.
This morning, at l o'clock, party of
BEAVER Falls people, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs John Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
CoWan, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Price and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Sharkey, were returning In q covered
wagon from a visit at East Liverpool Tie
night was dark and stouny, and the
driver missed the road, overturning
the whole party down a hillside
The wagon turned over several times and
was dashed to pieces, but the members of
the party escaped with but slight injuries
Mr.. Wood had his face severely cut and
Mrs. Sharkey's aim was badly sprained.
FRED Kennedy, aged Al years, the eldest
son of George F. Kennedy, while swimming
IN the Beaver this afternoon, was drowned.
His body was recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

Cincinnati. ..... ......... o 0 o o o 5 = Z
SUNMARY-Earned runs-Chicago. l: Cincinnati.
]. Two-pase tS-HoIliday .. Three-base hit
pahlen. stolen bases-Mnllane. Double play
o. Sell. Murphy. First base balls-Of NIullane.
4: eff Luby /. Struck out-By Mullane. 3: by
luby, /. Passed balls-AIurphy. Wild pitch
Luby. Time of game-One hour and 90 minutes.
Umpire-Gaffney.
Philadelphia, 9-BrooBlyn6.
PHILADELPHIA, June e0.-Ph iladelphia de-
feated Brooklyn this afternoon by heavy
batting. Weather warm. Attendance 3,2l9
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

P1rrsBURa June 20-The United Stat es Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
folI0wino.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
BALLoTBox sTUFFERs IN A FIX.
The sAppeals Court sustains the Sentence
of the Lower Judges.

TRENTON, N. j., June 20.-[Specia. by
unanimous vote the Court of Errors and
Appeals to-day sustained the conviction of
Jocob Moshell, J. Thomas Derancy, James
Hart and Thomas Fallon, the Jersey City
ballotbox suffers, who we're sentenced to 1S
months in the State prison for their crime.
These men constituted the election board in
the First precinct of the First Assembly
district OF Hudson county, and were the
first Of the big batch of suffers to be tried
after the fall election in 1889.
They were indicted for conspiracy to
subvert the laws" Their counsel have all
along contended that the stufing of the
boxes was not carried out by conspiracy.
The Supreme Court at its last term affirmed
the judgment of the Hudson county court,
where the conviction was had, and now the
court of last resort in the State unanimously
indorses the finding. 1t is said that the
case will be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court. Thirtv-fve men charged
with ballotbox stuffing have been convicted
in Hudson county and others are yet to be
tried. The case decided to-day is in the ma
ture of test for them all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
PRISONERS TAMPER WITH LOCKS.
The Third Jai'-Breakins Within Two
Weeks Happens at Mansfield, o.

Weeks Happens at Mansfield, o.
MANSFIELD, O., June 20.-[SpeciaI. .]-About
7o'clock this evening w. NJ. Mcintyre, con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting trial for
the theft of gold watch and $50 in money
from his roommate about three months
ago, made his escape, and is still at large.
During the day it is the custom to allow the
prisoners in the Jail to exercise in the cor
ridors, and at the hour named, Fred Drum
mond, young man employed as turnkey.
went in to lock the prisoners in their cells.
Mcintyre at the time was in the corridor,
and refused TO enter his cell. The turnkey
then tried to force him into the cell, when
Mcintyre turned and overpowered him. He
then made break for the open door and
ran through the city in an easterly direc-
tion. A posse is on his track, and he will
probably be captured.
Mcintyre is a brakeman, about 80 years of
age. and lives in Bucyrus. The Sheriff has
offered q reward for him. This is the. third
prisoner that has made his escape from the
county Jail within the past three months.
The Sheriff learned afterward that the
prisoners had so tampered with the locks
that they could lock and unlock them ut
will. They will be looked after tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Little Phil won quite
cleverly by length, Frank Phillips second by a
half length, France third. Time, 1:lS16.
Second race. for 2-year-ods. five farlongs-
Ed Greenwood won in hollow style by four lengths,
Bo Peep second by head, Tom Kelly third. Time.
l:0S.
by three lengths. Tea Set second by length,
Tramp third. Time. 1:l64.
Fourth race. seven and half furlongs-Langley
won handily by four lengths, German second by q
length. T. j. Knight third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race one mie-La Mothe won whipping by
aneck. New Castle second by three lengths, InsO-
lence third. Time, 1:i6
sixth race, one mile-Blaze Duke won handy by
two lengths, Zeeder second by length, Elikindig
third. Time, l:44.
Seventh race. one mile and 100 yards-AIary Sue
won whipping by length and half, Ethel Gray
second by u half length, Churchill Clark third.
Time. l:50l5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
PITCHER TERRY SIGNED
He Comes to Terms With the Local Club
Other Local Ball Gossip.

Pitcher Terry arrived in the city yester.
day and signed contract to play with the
local team. He will likely pitch in to-day's
game at Louisville. Manager Hanion, of the
Baltimore team, came to the city with him
and stated that Terry is in excellent condi-
tion and will pitch great ball. Donovan is
expected to arrive in the city tomorrow
and may play in Fridays game. Captain
Burns expects Genins to report at Louisville
today. Manager Buckenberger states that
Ehret is IN no condition to pitch yet. If that
young man does not get into condition and
Smith, Baldwin and Terry keep all right.
Captain Burns may try and sign Thompson,
of the East End Gyms, with a view OF de-
veloping him for next season. At least this
was the notion of Captain Burns yesterday.
Manager Hanlon met Cub Stricken in this
city yesterday and had no difficulty in sign
ing that player to play second for Balti-
more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
AVERAGE CROPS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
. Wheat Better Than Usua', but Corn and
Oats Hurt by Bad Weather

. Wheat Better Than Usua', but Corn and
Oats Hurt by Bad Weather.
HARRISBURG, June 2O.-Secretary Edge, of
the State Boarl1 or Agriculture, has received
reports from all parts of the State, from
which he is enabled to make some crop
estimates. He says there is an increased
acreage of wheat, and with the average
yield placed at 100, returns indicate the crop
of 1892 at l22, or even better, with favorable
weather at harvest time. The crop of straw
will be considerably below that of last year.
but up to the average of the last 10 or II
years.
The backward and wet spring has seri-
ously affected corn, and the farmers will
lose 500, ,000 bushels. Oats have also suffered
from wet weather and the cold spring.
There will be a larger crop than last year.
owing to an increased acreage. Owing to
the low prices which prevailed. the acreage
in potatoes is reduced, leaving it at about
125,000 acres. An average crop NAV be ex-
pected. The yield of hay will be below the
average of the past ten years. Secretary
Edge says, considered as a whole. average
crops may be estimated, with an advance in
prices all along the line. Live stock is in
good shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
UMPIRE MACULLAR,
lie Easily Breaks all Records
fer Bad Umpiring in
Pittsburg and
GIVES CLEVELAND A GAME,
Baldwin Pitched Well, but he
Couldn't Beat Ten Opponents.
TIE BR00KLYNS BEATEN AGAIN,
Results Of the Sheepshead Bay Races and
ether Turf News.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
TIE BROOKLYNS BEATEN AGAIN
Results Of the Sheepshead Bay Races and
ether Turf News.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

There is often little satisfaction in GEN.
suring an umpire when the home baseball
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
TRACK RECORD AND TALK.
A Big Crowd Sees Some Good Going at
Sheepshead Bay.


SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 20.-Weather fair;
track fast; attendance 10000. Summaries:
First race. Futurity course-kingston 127. Tara,
10 to 2 won easily by length; Major DAILY lis,
Anderson. TO ], second By length, whipping:
Leonawen ia. Bender, to ]. third by two lengths
whipping. Time, 1:l2
Second race. the Daisy stakes, five furlongs on
the turf-Lovelace lis. Bergen. Is to 1, won by q
neck whipping; Warsaw lis, Taral, to s. second
by half length whipping; Sir Richard lis. Little
field. Is TO j, third by three lengths, whipping.
Time, l:03 Is.
Third race seven furlongs-Arab 100. Littlefeld,
to i, won under the whip by length; Wolcott
no. Taral, to1 second by a head, whipping;
Busteed lO9, Doggett, to i, third by length,
whipping. Time. i:2l is.
Fourth race one m lie and a furlong-The Pepper
1O5 Slnms. TO 5. won by length and half. pull
ing up: Bolero lOs, Lambey, 9 to5. second by a
neck. whipping; CLEANING. 10 to l, third by a
length. whipping. Time. l:55 3-5.
Fifth race. the Swift stakes, seven furlongs-
Vestibule ll5. Hamilton, to z won by half a
length whipping: Victory l1e. Taral. to 10 Sec
ond by three lengths, whipping; Rex liz, Coving-
ton, to /, third by a head, whipping. Time.
1:30 As.
sixth race one mile and a furlong. on turf
SNOWFALL H. Taral, to 5, won by three parts of
length. whipping: Gettysburg 12l, Anderson. Is to
!. second by three lengths. whipping: Gold Weave
100, Lambley. l. to /. third by three lengths,
whipping. Time, 1859 3-5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
Finances of the Pennsy Exhibits.

HARRISBURG, June 20. [SpeciaL1 - The
Board of Worlds Fair Managers of Penn
sylvania has expended $34, ,5S9 60 of the $780,
coo appropriated for it by the last Legisla-
ture. or the appropriation there remains in
the hands of the State Treasurer, s25, ,OOO, and
in the custody of the Trea surer of the
Board, $50 4IO 40 The expenses of the board
up to W sterday we've follows: EX pense3
OF members in attendance upon boa I'd meet
ings. S., 706 II; expenses of committees and
attendance at meetings, S7,477 0l; salaries of
Executive Commissioner and employees of
the board, s9,954 IS; Executive Commissioner
for fncidentaIs, S., 900; Pennsylvania build
ing ut Chicago $l0,9ls SO; miscellaneous,
1852 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
us RBPA ulLoU1sv1LLE n B + 4

the LouisvilleS handily to-day. Meekin's
curves We're readily solved. The weather
was warm. Attendance, 500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
Tri.State BreVities.

W. II. SIxEAs, tailor of Jeanette. who,
has been in the employ of Z. E. Ellsworth
last week collected $500 for his employer
and has since been missing.
THE Oil City and Titusville Relief Com
mittees have agreed upon new distribu-
tion of the receipts. Oil City to get 40 per
cent and Titusville 60 per cent
JOHN CREIGHTON q lumber dealer at Ruffs-
dale, was horsewhipped by Mrs. Frank
Kelley Saturday evening. Her husband and
brother also attacked Creighton and
brulally beat him. Mrs. Kelly claims that
he insulted her some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

New York, 7-Baltimore, 8.
BALTIMORE June 20.-Errors and a few
timely hits gave the New Yorks the game
to-day. Attendance, Loss. Weather good.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

hanged himself in his cell at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning by making rope out OF his shirt
and fastening one end to a water pipe under
wash stand at q point scarcely two feet
from the floor. He fastened it to his neck,
leaned on his left side, pulled on the rope
and death by strangplation ensued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
CLASS Day AT WASH-JEFF.
An Unusually Large Class Will Graduate at
Little Washington College.

An unusually Large CIass VIII GraGuate al
Little Washington College.
WASHINGTON. Pa, June 20-[Spccial. lone
of the most interesting events of this years
commencement exercises was the class day
performance this afternoon of graduates of
Washington Jefferson College. An un-
usually large number of graduates are on
the roll, and for several of the events prom
inent educators are to be present. The hall
was filled to-day with people from abroad
and at home to hear the performance.
An interesting feature of the commence
ment exercises in progress this week at
Washington and Jefferson College, will be
the laying of the corner stone of the new
gymnasium. Ex-Governor Beaver is to pre-
side and speak, and other distinguished per-
sons are expected to be present The cere-
mony will take placeat ll:30 A. NJ, tomorrow.
Pittsburg will be represented by number
OF prominent citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
THE LATEST CLoUDBURsT.

It Happens Not Far From Lock Haven, and
Does Mu ch d. mage.
LOCK HAVEN, PA, June 2O-A cloudburst
in German Valley, this county. last night
caused great damage to crops and swept
away fences, bridges and outDuildings. On
Plum run, Robert Kalenbach and family
were fleeing from their home, which was in
undated. He had his months old child in
his arms and fell. The child was recovered
this morning half a mile away. No other
lives were lost.
The barn OF George Thompson in Dunn
stable township was struck by lightning
and burned with contents. including two
horses The loss is estimated at $4,000
partly insured The loss to farmers can not
be estimated,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21
City Assessor Case Is Confld ent.

The city's answer to the bill in equity
filed by D. D. Bruce and others against the
last trieunial assessment, was signed by the
Board of Assessors yesterday and will be
filed in court to-day. Chief Assessor Case
says few unimportant changes were made
in the original document as exclusively
published in THE DISPATCH a week ago,
but that 1t presents strong case and the
city is sure to win the suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

ST. Louis, 9-Louisville, 8.
ST. LOUIS. June 2o.-The Browns defeated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-21

EvANsvILLE-River II feet inches and falling.
Cloudy.
CONGRATULATIONS. Memphis. Departed
Ohio. Cincinnati. River 80 feet inch and falling.
Cloudy and warm.
CINCINNATI-Ri River Is feet Inches and falling
Fair. Thermometer SO. Arrived-Iron Queen,
Pittsburg: New South Memphis.
WHEELING-River feet inches and rising.
Departed -BatcheIor, Pittsburg: Andes. Pittsburg;
Ben Hur, Parkersburg.
NEW ORLEANS-ShOwerv and warm.
VICKsBURG-River falling Hot and clear.
MEMPEIs-No arrivals. Deptrted-City OF Mon
roe. st. Loui, Joe Peters. Arkansas City. River
80 feet and falling. Clear and not.
ST. LOUIS, June 2o7River falling. Warm and