davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
NAPHTHA OWNERS cENsUIED
By the Coroner's Jury Investigating the
Cause of the OIL Region Disaster.

By the Coroner's Jury Investigating tho
Cause of the Oil Region Disaster.
OIL CITY, June 22-The Coroner's jury to.
day retured an identical verdict on each of
the IS victims of the fire and flood whose dealt
they investigated. After reciting briefly
the story of the disaster, the verdicts con-
cluded as follows:
"The naphtha which caused this awful de-
struction of lite and property belonged to
the Eclipse Lubricating Company, of Frank
lin. Pa, and was stored i'll a tank located on
the bank Of Oil creek, an the Cornplanter
farm, near McClintockville, where it was
built about four years previous to this time
At the time of its construction the tank was
from 90 to so feet from ordinary high water
mark of the creek, but this distance had
been gradually reduced BY the action of the
water, prior to this flood, to between six
and ten feet, and this flood further washed
away the ground up to and under the tank,
q distance of from Is to 20 feet. A part OF
port. tore out, t,allowing the naphtha to escape
into the creek.
The evidence of the watchman. James
Marsh. shows that he realized danger from
the undermining OF the tank, for he made
feeble effort previous to this flood to pro-
tect it by throwing loose stones between
the tank and the creek. Tie jury find from
the evidence that all persons owning ana
tents were guilty of gross carelessness in
permitting it, while filled with naphtha to
stand without proper protection from fire
and water We also find from the testi-
mony that there are tanks in the vicinity
of this one, owned by other parties, con-
tanning oil and its various products, which
are constant menace to life and property,
and would recommend to the proper au-
thorities that suitable steps be taken look
ing either to their removal or the pla cling of
adequate safeguards about them"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

Two for the Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22-The Philadelphias
won two games from Baltimore to-day.
weather warm. Attendance, 3,sSS.
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Tri-State Brevities.

ANunknown crook has been passing raised
national bank notes at Massillon.
THE Standard Oil Company yesterday
| forwarded 81, 900 for the relief of the Chicora
fire sufferers.
THE family OF John Liner, at Latrobe, were
poisoned by eating canned corned beet
Tuesday. They will recover.
In an electric storm at Steubenville last
evening lightning struck several places.
Mrs. Galloway was severely shocked.
JACOB BAsoR, of Dravosburg, employed in
Crump's Coal Works at that place, was
killed Tuesday night by a fall of slate.
A. NJ. RUFFUs a flagman at Derry, was
probably fatally hurt Tuesday by being
caught between the cars. His home is at
Pittsburg.
AT Dravosburg yesterday morning pot
of boiling coffee fell from the stove. and
scalded an infant OF John Hamilton's SO
badly the babe will die.
THE Hungarian, John Foray, who was shot
by John Lijohres at Calumet the other day
is dead. Lijohres has not yet been arrested.
Foray died at the county home.
ANDREW MILKULIK. OF McKeesport, COM
mitted suicide by drowning Tuesday, after
leaving q note revealing his intention. His
corpse was recovered yesterday.
HERR MOST paid NcKeesport visit yester.
day accompanied by number of Pittsburg
friends. The agitator was in very pacific
friends before returning east.
JOHN STULL, farmer nearer Girard, O.,
fired the charge of an old-fashioned horse
pistol into his mouth early yesterday morn.
ing, and died instantly. Mental derange.
ment, no doubt, caused the suicide.
THE mysterious disappearance of Mrs. F.
W. Myers, near Greensburg, has raised quite
a commotion. The woman has been gone
several days, and left behind q husband and
two small children. No cause assigned.
MRS. JULIA CAKE, of Jeanette, wife No. 1
of ex-Secretary George L. Cake, intends to
sue the borough of Jeanette for IS 900 dam
ages. While walking on boardwalk there
several weeks ago the lady fell and broke
her leg.
JEROME SALISBURY, special policeman of
the Pittsburg Plate Glaes Company, at Ford
City, who was last week convicted Of assault
and battery and extortion. has been SEN
fenced to the workhouse ut Kittanning for
four months.
CORA ALLEN, 19-year-old Uniontown serv-
ant girl took laudanum carly yesterday
morning and led. Miss Aliens home was
in Bruceton, W. Va. She was to have been
married last week to a man named Wall,
but for some reason the marriage did not
take place. She had probably been Tilted.
TUESDAY night in a farm house near East
Liverpool, while drunk, James Kiser at
tackled his brother-in-law, Warren Freed,
with knife and literally cut him to pieces
kiser and wife have not been living
together, owing to the husbands brutality,
and she has been making her home with her
father.
THE mysterious cutting afrray near Ken
sington, Columbiana county.O.. few nights
since has reached a probable solution. 1t is
asserted that when Charles Rushton, a
brakeman, returned Unexpectedly from his
and the stabbing resulted. Rushton and HIS
wife have disappeared, and it is probable
no arrests will be attempted unless Ewing
should die,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
The Turf.
DIABLo's racing days are over.

l. DIABLo's racing days are over.
IT Is stated that Pessara has broken down.
THE Queen City Driving Clubs formal opening
is now booked Tor july ..
A. F. VAN WERs. the trainer, has had his license
revoked because Of the suspicious running India
Rubber.
RACING by electric light is not q success at the
SOuthside Park In st. Louis. There were a couple
Of collisions despite the very small fields of start
THE match race between Montana and Major
Domo Saturday for e, 500 a side and a purse OF
S, 900 will be a great event. Lamphghter may also
start.
SHENANDOAH, 1t is said. will race in future at
Gloucester. MisfOrtunes are falling thick on that
track Shenandoah and Money Maid will he
known as the pair that never ran worse than
fourth and hardly ever better.
MARION G., whose defeat of Kingston at Garfield
OF last year. has been bred TO the first Wheeler
handicap winner Teuton. The produce of this
union should prove sure-enough race horse.
THE best definition of booknaker which we
have seen is that which Bud Remand gave when he
said: "A booknaker Is man whose business IL Is
TO separate the suckers from cir money! This
may not be extensive enough. but 1t has the virtue
of an epigram.
PRESTON WEST certainly secured a cheap nly
when he gave $500 fer Corinne Kenney. Size has
won lersef out twice over IN purses alone without
pulling down bet. The Vests are carrying her
along carefully and she will bring many dollar to
the stable this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
THE WEATHER.
Comparative Temperature.

PTrrsBURe, June 22.-The United States Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
News Along the Wharf

STAGE Of water feet inch. River rising.
THE Bachelor left for Wheeling yesterday fore
noon.
THE Hudson is the Cincinnati packet that left
last evening.
THE Crescent came in from Louisville yes
terday morning.
THE Scotia arrived last evening" She leaves for
Wheeling to-day.
THE James G.. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, left for
Brownsville and MOrRantown yesterday afternoon
at O'clock.
MUCH trouble Is being experienced in loading
coal on account of the low water. Repairs the
dam at Davis Island are going on rapidly that
within a few days the wckets can be closed and
the trouble removed.
THE Elizabeth will run an excursion of the Royal
Afcanum from Monongahela City Tomorrow even
Ing. The same boat has been engaged by Dallas
Lodge No. sos, F. and A. NJ. for q trip to East
Liverpool next Saturday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
HE MEANS BUSINESS
Fox's Backer Puts Up Forfeit and Chal-
lepges Sundstrom Definitely.


leDges Sundstrom Definitely.
The hacker OF j. T. Fox, the local swim
mer, is in earnest about wanting to match
the local champion to swim Gus Sundstrom
for O stake. Yesterday afternoon Fox's
hacker put up forfeit of 500 at this office
accompanied by the following statement:
GAS some people think that the challenge
issued in behalf of Fox in THE Dis
PATCH recently is a fake, 1 now put
up forfeit Of 500 for Fox to
swim SIndstrom a series of three races
in the Pittsburg Natatorium bath for $500
side. The rnces to be as follows: One-quar-
ter mile, a half mile and q mile respectively.
the winner of any two of the three to win
the money. The first race to take place two
weeks after articles of agreement are signed,
and the succeeding race or races to take
place on dates to be mutually agreed upon.
"As Sundstrom has been swimming in
structor for about ten years he cannot have
any objection to swimming youngster like
Fox in a bath. II this challenge is not &C.
cepted by Sundstrom it is open to any other
bona flde American. Anyone wanting to
accept the challenge can cover the deposit
and forward signed articles to THE Dis
PATCH and match will be made"
W. D. johnson has intimated that he will
make match with Fox, but he so far has
failed to name any conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

PATRICK WELSH was arrested last night by
officer Elmer for starting a disturbance in a
grocery store ON Fulton street.
F. NJ. HARTER and Robert Yeauy, arrested
npon suspicion of being engag ged in eXten-
sive swindles, are still under arrest.
OFFICER ED Cross yesterday arrested Ruth
Ann Woodruff, colored woman, for keep
ing q disorderly house in Gallagher's court
off High street. Eight people were found in
the house drinking beer and singing.
ANTHONY DIEHL, of Kensington, brought
suit against VIM. T. Brooks. q real estate
dealer living at 22as Carson street, last even
ing on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretense. Alderman Succop heard the
case and bound the defendant over for couI t
under $500 bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

SCMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago, s: st. Louis,
!. FlIst base hg errors-Ch.caSo. ]; 81 Lcuis. 2
on bails--Hs:clioon. {; cc:nsin, /. stzuok out
hutchinson, 9. Two-sase kits.Dahlen. sehriyer,
kittridge, CarutAers, Sacrifice hiis-Orooks,
Hutchinson . Buckley. Wild pitches-Hutchinson
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Gaffney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
NINETY YOUNG GRADUATES.
Conferring Of Degrees at the Washington
Jefferson College.

Jef.rson College.
WASHINGTON, PA, juno 22.-[Specfdl. 1-Th
most interesting exercises in the history of
Washington-J efferson College were held to-
day, when commencement exercises proper
began in the First Presbyterian Church, and
90 of the first class of graduates left the COL
lege The programme was very interesting
and called together large audience. The
following took part in the programme:
James A Kelso. William F. Farmer, Char
Ieroi, Pa; Paul D. Gardner, Hoilidaysburg,
Pa: J. W. Hoffman, Noblestown, Pa; Fulton
Jack, Kent, Pa: r. r. Phillips; Washington,
Pa: Lee H. Downing, Uniontown, o.; W. S.
Havmaker, Braddock, Pa.
Then followed the comforting of degrees
as follows: Aritum Baccalauref-Lee Down
ing, j. D. Kelso, NJ. NJ. Loucks, II. b. Hughes,
X. X. Phillips. Honorary Orations-Paul D..
Gardner, Thomas Wray Grayson and John
w. Hoffman.
Orations-R. s. Anderson, William R.
Farmer, Fulton Jack. W. c. johnson, r. II.
Meioy, II. NJ. Chalfant, L. s. Day, J. W. Dun
bar, James P. Egleson, James b. Ely, Harry
j. Nesbit. Clarence Rehu. Thomas G. Simon
ton, j. d. Singley, ID. L. Sloan, John w.
Giffin, David E. Bepler, Charley Lewis, John
w. Taylor, r. L. Van Dyke, A. W. Wilson.
Scientiae ef-Oration-MorganD. D.
Hayes, S. S. Baker, o. F. Burchinal, H. w.
Miller, II. II. Rowand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
PRACTICAL ROAD IMPROVEMENT
To He Urged Before tho Legislature by
the Juniata Valley Association.

To he Urged Before the Legislature by
the Juniats Valley Association.
HoLLIDAYsBURe, June 22.-[SpecidL1 1.-The
Juniata Valley Roads Improvements Asso-
ciation met here in the Court House ester
day. A bill to be presented to the Legisla-
turc was adopted after some discussion. 1t
provides for the appointments of State and
county superintendents Of roads, the State
superintendent to be appointed by the Gov.
ernor and the county superin ntendents by
the courts, for three years. The county
superintendents are to report TO the State
official.
The following committee was appointed to
take the bill to Harrisburg and urge its
adoption by the Legislature next winter:
S. C. Stewart of Tyrone. John McGraw OF
Hollidaysburg, DR.. Christy of Holidays
burg DR.. Baker OF Altoona, j. D. Hicks of
Altoona. S. B. Isenberg OF Birmingham. E.
B. Baldridge of Hollidaysburg, A. r. Grier
of Birmingham, John Clark OF Williams
burg. Adjourned to meet at the call OF the
President, S. C. Stewart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Results at Latonia,

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The results of La
tonia races today were as follows
First race. five and one-half furlongs-Jessie
Belle first, Vashti second, Roseler third. Time,
lilo.
Second race. one mile-Ella Shipman first, King
Punster second. Lockport third. Time. 1:42a.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-Hume
Boy first Bonneta second. Sculptor third.
Time. :57A.
Fourth race, one mile and 20 yards-.Irish Chief
first. Lillian Beatrice second, Lillian Lindsay
third. Time, 1:474.
Fifth race six furlongs-Mallis first Calhoun
second Alice Brandt third. Time i:l6k.
Sixth race five and one-half furlOngs-Hyman
Time LOO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

Washington .-.-....-...o 20 3-IG
SUNNARY-Earned runs-washington, Z; New
York: G. Two-base h.ts--lIoy. Radford. Lyons,
Robinson, Dufee and Eusie. Three-basc hit
Ewing. Home runs-Radrord. Ewing and Hardie
Richardson. Double plays-Crane, Ewing and
Boyle: Boyle and Richardson. First base gu balls
-of Abbey 3: of Crane, 8: of Killen, /; OF Rusie,
Z. First base on cEr9rs-W ashington. 3; New York,
Struck out-By Abbey, .; BY Ksell., .; by Crane, 2
Passed 5alsnBoyle; !; McGnire. 2. Stolen Bases
Dufee Robinson. Sacrifice hfts-Duffee, Larkin'
0'Rourke, Miigan, ID. Richardson. Ewing
Fuller. Time of game-Two hours and IS minutes.
umpire--Sheridau,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Sheepshead Bay Pointers,

NEW YORK, June 22-[SpeciaL 1.-The pro-
gramme for the Coney Island Jockey Club
races at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow is of
unusual excellence, such fleet 3-year-
olds as Tammany, Patron and Charade
meeting in the Tidal Stakes while Lady
Violet will endeavor to give five pounds and
q beating to the speedy Don Alonzo and
other good 2-year-olds The Bayrtdge handi-
cap looks as though the Dwyer family would
win most of the money, as they have three
of the six candidates engaged. Major Domo
will get his preparation for his match race
in the filth race and the talent will have u
good line on the big horse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Betting on To-Day's Races.

LOUISVILLE, June 22--[Specidl This even
ing pools sold at Bourlier & Co.'s Turf Ex-
change on to-morrow's Sheepshcad Bay
races as follows:
First race-Willle L e2O Hamilton $I5, .Strephon
slO West Chester IS, DIR. Ross. Kingspridge IS
each field a.
second race-Don Alonzo SIS. Lady Violet sI5
Hammie, Elsin0 Colt IS each, Salutation g. field a..
Third race-Tammy 49, Patron s2a Charade s.
Strephons2
Fourth race-Banquet s25, llasteriode sls Port
Chester. Nomad q, Warpath s., Warduke q.
Fifth race-Major Domo $50. Maidstone GIG,
Bolero. Mars s.. English Lady "a.
Sixth race-Warpath 40 Entere el6, Waterson,
Madrid s15 each, Vardee 81, Geldwave. Tarch-
mont IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, June 22.-[SoectaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: ]. A. Brashear, J. s. Humbird, T. Nc
Connell, Jr., Fifth Avenue; w. L. Crosgrove,
Imperial: T. p. Gfbb, Jr., Windsor; E. w.
Harmer, Gilsey; w. r. Holmes, Windsor; P.
McDonough, Sweeney's; Mrs. j. A. McNally.
Imperial: j. ID. Rodgers, New York; j.
Sauers, Albemarle; L. Simpson, CosmO-
politan; j. j. Vandergrift, Imperial; j. NJ.
Brooks, Grand Union; W. T. Hanna, Morton
House; A. + Hanna. Morton Houee; G.
Herst, Grand Union: II. Herst, Grand Union;
E. W. Horned and vile. Gilsey. G. W. Izer,
st. Denis; D. T. Watson. Hoffman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
DIsAPPoINTED IN HER LOVE,
A Young Girl Deliberately Finishes H
Career on This Mundane sphere

A Young Girl Deliberately Finishes Her
Career on This Mundane Sphere.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 2s.-[SpeciaL ]-Cora
Allen, daughter of William Allen, of Bruce
ton, died this morning from the effects OF
taking dose of laudanum. The girl was
employed as domestic in the family of d.
L. Phillip, Of this place, where sne took
the dose. She was known to be affianced to
Andrew Walls, q mill worker, and it is said
she grew despondent because he went back
on her.
Cora was aged 10 years. and a very pretty
girl. She made every deliberate prepara-
tton for death. even to washing her body
ana putting on a new night gown. At 6
o'clock this morning the family noticed the
girl was not yet up, as was her wont, and
raped at her room. They then broke open
the door. and found her unconscious in bed.
Three physicians were called, but their
efforts were vain, and the girl died at $50
o'clock. She wrote two letters to certain
persons here, and they will likely throw
some light on the sad affair when made
public tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Public School Pupils Picnic.

More than 1,5OO pupils of the Wicker
sham school, Southside, picniked at Ali
quippa yesterday. They were taken there
over the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road in
two sections; the one containing 10 and the
other II coaches. The arrangements were
SO complete that no accidents occurred,
while most enjoyable time was had. The
schools of the Eighteenth ward have made
arrangements for like excursion to-day,
when about l. 200 are expected to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
FIGHT ON THE TARIFF,

Ex-Governor Beaver Says Cleveland and
Gray viii Be Easy to Lick.
Ex-Governor Beaver was at Washington
yesterday laying the cornerstone for a new
gymnasium. He registered at the Ander-
son last evening. and will return home this
morning. The Governor said the Demo-
cratic ticket would be Cleveland and Gray,
and it would be easy to lick. He says
Grover can't carry New York. The General
is Harrison man. He thinks the fight on
the tariff will be the hardest ever known in
the history of the country, and the silver
question will cut no figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Western Leaguc Games.
Beat the Emlentons.

FoxBURa. juno 22.-[Special l-Kiskimine
tas played the second game of their trip to-
day, defeating Emlenton with ease. Messer
who has made quite 4 record this season
with Emlenton, was knocked out of the box
in the sixth inning; Walter Wilson pitched
a fine game for Kiskiminctas, only allowing
Emlenton two hits. Score: Kiskiminetas,
80; Emlenton. 9
Hits-Kiskiminetas, 20; Emlenton, 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

art dropping the ball Umpire Hurst, how
ever, called him out for knocking the ball
from the baseman's hand.
They Started Out All Right.
Pittsburc started of with a rush. Miller
opened with single TO center. Blerbauer
sacrificed him to second and he went to
third on jennings fine stop OF Shugart's s
crounder. Then Beckley was presented to
his base and leisurely walked to second.
Charley Farrell found the sphere for a
single to center driving both runners across
the plate. He went to second on the throw
in and to third on wild pitch. kuehne
was standing three feet from the bag, yet
Farrell ran against him and attempted to
knock him down. Smith sent Pittsburg to
the field bv striking ont. Sanders opened
the second inning for Louisville with a
single to center. Jennings lined hot one
to third that would have been good for a
double. but Farrell blocked it with one
hand and retired Sanders at second. kuehne
fouled cut to Beckley, and Shugart let Nc
Farland's grounder get through him
And the Eases Were Filled.
Dowse filled the bases by getting first on
balls Meekin hit hot one to first, which
Beckley got, Baldwin covering the bag.
For five innings the two teams battled
without getting a man by second. Twice
Louisville had a man on the bag, with one
out, but then could not score. Louisville
could do nothing with Baldwin's delivery
and Mee1in's was equally as mystifying up
70 the eight inning. Brown led of in the
eighth with a safe one which came near
relieving Pitcher Baldwin of a limb.
Weaver died from Bierbauer to Beckley
and Brown was moved upa base on the
sacrifice.
Tom Brown Scored the Run.
Pfeffer hit to right fora single and Brown
scored. Pfefier essayed to make second on
the throw in and was retired. Sanders hit
safe but Jennings concluded the inning on
a line ball to Mack. Bierbauer for the
visitors started the ball rolling for double
TO left. Shugart sacrificed him to third and
he scored on Beckley's safe hit to right.
Farrell sacrificed Becklev to second and
Smiths hit To left enabled MIN to score. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

art dropping the ball. Umpire Hurst, how
ever, called him out for knocking the ball
from the bsSeman's hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Married Mithsut ANY Fuss.

A secret marriage on the Southside
came to light yesterday. The contracting
parties are Edward 7. Shaffer, a real estate
dealer residing in Allentown, and Miss
Matthews, q well-known young lady resid-
ing on Carson street. Tuesday night the
couple drove up to the residence Of Rev.
Dr. Lorch, on South Seventeenth street
They exhibited q marriage license and were
soon Joined in the holy bonds of wedloek.
They left at midnight for New York And
Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
CLOSED THEIR MEET.
The State WheeImen Wind Up Their Sport
in Fine Style.

SCRANTON. June 22.-[SpeciaL 1.-The State
meet of the Pennsylvania division of the
League of American Wheelmen closed in
this city to-day. At o'clock this morning
the visitors boardeda q Delaware and Hudson
train and were taken to Fairview for days
sport among the Moosic highlands. They
returned this evening and enjoyed run on
their wheels through the picturesque Wyo-
ming valley.
At Pittston they were entertained by the
Anthracite Club and ut WAkesbarre by the
West End wheelmen. They returned late
tonight ana will leave early tomorrow
morning for Port Jervis. from which place
they will have run to the Delaware water
gap and from there home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
The Diamond.

OUR sluggers will be home tomorrow,
MILLER made quite show of Jones, Of Home
stead. Tuesday.
THERE is talk of Jimmy Wolf signing with the
Louisville club again.
If Donovan keeps up his recent record when he
comes here he will do.
1T is now stated that a local manufacturer bought
Mr.. Kerr's baseball stock.
-. CHARLEY MITCHELL Is now O regular umpire.
He takes Macullar's place.
JERRY HARRINGTON and Billy Rhines are about
to be restored to the Cincinnati bail clubs roster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

to-day, the warm
weather having a
demolalizlng effect
upon the attend
ance. Bald W in
pitched a superb
gam e. Meekin' S
curves were not
solved with much
effect, but Pitts
burg found the ball
at the right time.
Brown, who was
the first man, went
out at first. Wea-
yer was sent to his
base on balls. He
stole second, Shug-