Fragmentary OCR Note From Me Casse Sevens
Fragmentary text from Me Casse Sevens page shows unclear names and numbers. The legible parts indicate a brief local item or notice but lack full context or details for a complete summary.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1892
Page
11
Fragmentary text from Me Casse Sevens page shows unclear names and numbers. The legible parts indicate a brief local item or notice but lack full context or details for a complete summary.
The Tennessee Derby was won by Tom Elliott on a rain softened track as mud clung to the infield. Report notes a challenging surface but credits Elliott for skill and speed to secure victory and claim the prize.
Purscerox New Jersey April 11 Captain Lawrence Young has picked Princeton's spring baseball squad for the series. Expected stars include Young on the mound and Phil King at second, with Babes in the outfield and Ramsdell at third. Harvard Yale loom as rivals as the race for the championship tightens.
President Temple and Secretary Sean Drett of the local club traveled to Cincinnati last evening to witness a lay’s ball game. They expressed strong confidence that the Pittsburgs would win this afternoon, with Temple noting that a loss would still leave many games to play.
The University of Pennsylvania beat Harvard before 3,800 spectators. The game featured Pennsylvania 10 hits and 6 errors, Harvard 10 hits and 10 errors. Batteries were Bayne and Coogan for Penn, Highlands and Upton for Harvard.
The season starts with Pittsburg at Cincinnati Boston at Washington Brooklyn at Baltimore New York at Philadelphia Cleveland at Louisville and Chicago at St Louis.
A garbled 19th century race card notes a fine track and fair attendance. The first race run over six and a half furlongs lists Rinfx Gloucester Eari Dawn with times around 1 33. The second race details a pedestrian pace. the fourth race covers a mile and a quarter with Fenelon Crispin Pellam finishing. The fifth race shows Pettit Cram and Centaxr Officee Bandstone in a seven furlongs dash with times around 2 10.
The Spirit of the Tomes notes Knapsack McCarthy began brisk work on Tuesday with Emperor Otho and St. Anthony posting strong gallops. It voices optimism that Knapsack McCarthy’s string has winning material, praising Emperor for his beautiful action and size.
The report notes a well muscled trainer noting a two year old bundle colt named Abundance performing steadily. Sorcerer shows a strong build and stamina while the near leg issue is described as improving with work. The entry highlights continued growth and potential earnings in future outings.
J M Browns colt Tom Elliott won the Tennessee Derby in a muddy Memphis track with a 2 3 4 length margin. Bolivar Buckner took the fourth race, while Helter Skelter led the first. Jim Murphy finished last in a field of five.
The Latonia Jockey Club announces its spring meeting from May 21 to late June with purses set for 17 race days at 600 and 700 dollars. The first ten days are reserved and purses will be adjusted as the meet progresses to suit attending horses.
Tommy White reports strong form for his April 19 bout with Ike Weir, the Spider, as heat builds for a lively ten round fight. Weir trains well and tickets sell fast with a big crowd expected. Donaldson plans a match between Siddons Van Heest winner and this bout during club convention week. White believes Siddons will win down South and aims to face him. weights are close with Weir at 128 1 2 and White about a half pound lighter.
A general meeting of the Pittsburg Football Club was held yesterday evening at Tann's Hotel. The session featured Secretary Matthews's report on the club finances and the resignations of President Goodwyn and Secretary Matthews. The officials were praised for their services, with regret expressed at their inability to continue due to business reasons.
St Paul Minn April 1L McHugh defeated by Moth for the Northwest wrestling title. He declares he can beat Moth and seeks a $1,000 prize and another championship match, noting each man has previously defeated the other and a new contest would be competitive.
The Bates Crowley fight planned near Martins Ferry for next Monday night is called off after J F Kyne one of Crowley’s backers, reports he is not in condition and forfeits the stake of 100 dollars.
Race notes report Yorkville Belle clocking a mile in 1 50 at Morris Park while Tulsa Blackburn posts a mile in 1 49. Lincoln ee Panne shows three year olds finishing first to third. Zuna Stable leads Louisville prospects as Emmett Torres and We D Obear appear.
The article notes prize events in billiards and long distance running. Lather and Alam Dodds from the city, Williams Bods, Sip Thomas of the Bancartiers set amateur marks, with Stamford Bridge timing 1 hour 3 minutes 54 seconds for a 15 mile run. H C Meestex plans a six day event in Minneapolis, 12 hours daily, with 30 miles and big prizes. Siebert of this city expects six day contest invitation in Minneapolis, seeking return tickets for the road after covering 300 miles.
A Boston Farm School instructor and eight boys drowned when their double sailboat capsized near Spectacle Island on the return trip from City Point. Ten boys set out. two were rescued. The group had expected a routine sail under normal conditions and faced a sudden squall that overturned the craft during the evening. Divers search for missing occupants continued as night fell.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever cases reported to the Bureau of Health. Fire at 1 James Street, gas blast injuries, plus a new Allegheny precinct captain appointed. Churchs, hospital board actions, and charity reports fill the day with civic notes and local incidents.
General John A. Wiley returns home to Franklin. A H Murphy and W O Harrah from Erie register at the Anderson. Mrs C H Hoyt and Miss Alice Walsh stay at the Duquesne for the week. Adjutant General W W Greenland returns to Harrisburg. N H B of Munson Belting goes to Baltimore. Superintendent McCargo of Allegheny Valley departs for Philadelphia. Alderman Birchner and a party of 30 head to Harrisburg for the Democratic Convention. Salles and Easter dress items offered by local merchants with various discounts and product notes pasted amid the travel news and notices.
Parents of the deposed six students plan a New Wilmington meeting to challenge the action and demand specific charges. They may publish resolutions and distribute information if the faculty withholds reasons or the minutes of the dismissal.
Standing committees of the council were appointed, listing names such as Street Taylor Boyd Dersain Evans Arthurs Police Jones Black Sims Bolji Soles Health Miller Black Bolji Dunshee Ferrigan and others. Board of Health names Doctors Walker Newlin Taylor Theodore Tannile and E F Dearborn also cited.
Four Eclipse Stove Works molders John Bowers Earl Stuckman George Martin and Walter Mathews were arrested for inciting a riot after clashing with non union workers April 10 in Mansfield Ohio. They were bound over to Probate Court in 200 dollars and released on bond after a hearing before the mayor.
Elmer Bruner found guilty of murder in the first degree after a post trial plea and judge's grade adjustment. Licensing decisions: Greene County disc licenses denied except Lippincott and Gilpin South. McKeesport tram workers seek wage increase amid longer shifts. Missing pensioner Robert Cunningham vanished after boarding a train in Pittsburg. Divorce filing by George Egis from noted entertainer known as Saconella the Fire Queen.
George Stottsberry was arrested in Newans on April 11 for an attempted assault on Edna Alward seven years old, daughter of A. T. Alward. He reportedly approached on school grounds and seized her clothing before her screams drew help. Stottsberry, aged 24, is jailed amid threats of lynching.
At the License Court in Johnstown Pennsylvania Judge ordered all saloons to close at 10 o clock night. Today a petition signed by numerous local business men asks the court to extend closing time by at least one hour so workers may obtain a social glass after work.
Philip Mitchley, a well known farmer aged 60 from Younestows, has been in ill health and reportedly attempted self harm by ingesting Paris green. His condition remained unknown to one until it was too late to intervene.
Last evening at 6 oclock a lively fight erupted in Diamond alley by the old Central station. John Conroy, a waiter, and Fred Dupretis, a barber, abandoned fists for debris and were badly hurt. Conroy suffered cuts while Dupretis had an arm broken at the wrist.
River news from Louisville reports water rising with 9 feet 4 inches on the falls and 11 feet 8 inches in the canal. Vessels busy sailing and arriving include the Grace Morris to Salt River, Houston from New Orleans to Cincinnati, dam Brown arriving, Smok cast descending, Golden Rod bound for ro, New South to Cincinnati, and fleets from Cincinnati Fleetwood.
Upper Ganges show Alleghent suxeros Hive measures 8 feet 10 inches and falling. Morgantown report Rivers at 10 inches and stationary. Thermometer 0 at 4 PM. Brownsville River 7 feet 10 inches and stationary. Thermometer 4 at local time. Albany River 42-10 net. Weather cloudy and calm.
Weather and river reports show varying levels and changes. Ben Hur and other ships visit Cincinnati and Parkersburg while frost affects uplands near Hudson. Arrivals include Percy Swaine City of Cairo and others. conditions described as cloudy, cool, and occasionally rising or falling river gauges.
The bulletin notes vessels arriving and departing with cargo for Cincinnati and New Orleans, including Tux C W Bachelor from Wheeling and Keystone State with a cargo for Cincinnati. The Adan Jacobs expected from Morgantown, and Germania misscheduled after a broken piston rod. Crew changes and winter traffic are described amid cold weather and low river levels.
An eight year old boy, J M Connelly, employed at Hamilton's glasshouse on Twenty sixth street, jumped from a moving Butler express on Tarentum platform near Etna station. He was struck by the train, crushing his left leg and injuring his back, with internal injuries. He was brought to West Penn Hospital last night and is expected to die.
Northrop & Co promotes paneled metal ceilings for all building classes. As long-established manufacturers they promise wide variety and modern designs installed at low, honest prices. Also advertising Hemstitched cloths and napkins from Jos. Hone & Co at Penn and Penn avenues stores.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.