davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

BEST nOhLUl
The only safe snd certain for Cancers Pts. Tu-
m,r., sx.llings and Brcneh'. or Coitre Pa,.ls Nsu
Rhsuna.% sS... % Of aSs J.n,. Gc%,Ise,.d Muscle. os
Ligamen Earsehs Toohsehs, Bruises, sPrsihs Fresh
Nipples, Burns, scsd' sOr. Throat or any ius,mmscO or
paln NO differences hoN severe or long iss e,,s.,s may
TSoas.ads of human beings h,,. been ss,.d III. Of
Mel EAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEHT
Will Tsheve pain almost neouy, and viii clean,
purify and heal the foules in incredible short time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLEANs CELEBRATED LINIMENT !. th. oaly saf,
and reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN
i never f,iisd 60 cure Big Hssd foiisSi. F..s Ola
ss4sn.s ssSnis ss.. s ss::oy .slp 8R. saddle
or Collar aas cuts, Sores, Wounds, Is an iafaliels
remedy Apply directed and ssrs is certain In every
:S a: x: =: q sSh.:i
hAAihD LiNh H. i Nc MeSTsS' VI; Sol. prepri.,o,,
CHARLES sTOTT, ss5 Pa.,v, scs agent 10 w.slIus-
tOs; r. s. 7. cIssEL, Gsorgs,owh. ssafD&wiy
WATCHREIAIRINg Al&psILvER WARE
Ing s"eS eveTy T ABSORPTION Of 6ne Watches, aud "a
tied Alo, every descrIp ION Of standard SILVER
my own snpeTvision. which my customer viii find
fss superior in quality and finish TO northern ware
sold By deaes in general and ree5eserteS as their
sss sss Pa. avenue. near OH st.
NJ, MERCHagg TAIL0kIMG; Co..
WALL. safEhphEs afEhf sNg yesrisss eS sss P.np.,l..
new Fall Goods to which they invite the atte ton
Of thsir friends apd customers -. an Sp-u
n, BALZAC'S NEW NOVEL,. H-d : g
from the french Of HonoIe de Balzac, Translated
BY DIV Wishtand F y; Goodr.ch; yo :snoe 81
BLANCHARD MOHLN =
s.N eorner Eleventh ST ana pa av
" o op Aosr,Sss AsAS c o Al a. = !,
- Norti i ssds. AND INA = - ''' ''9 - 81
ns m,iI /, ~ Wharf 'oos q sS & 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
A CADEMY OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
A tWAsHIsGroN BulLpINGD
Pa Accrue, Corser Of SsrsnfI St.ssf.

Pa Accrue, Corner Of SsrsnfR Street
rklvAIs INSTRUCTIONS IN FRENCH AND SPANIsH.
DAY AND EVENING GLASSES.
TRANSI,ATIONS.
A, M. DE- EM0NTHURRY,P Professor of Mod srn
Lsnauases a and IA ersture, has the honor to an
nounce that ne will resume his Classes and Private
Lessons on Wednesday next. the 18th of Sep.em
Der. IN the above Academy. He is prepared also to
Lecture upon the French Literature, from the Ear
lest Formation Of the Language to the Present
For terms and further particulars inquire at the
Academy, where Prof De Monthurry will he in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

III As general rule, fashionable beau, like
bow in the sky, can't make both ends meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
FEMALE EDUCATION

T. FEMALE EDUCATION.
y HOSE Parents who wish their daughters to re-
celye thorough and Systematic educaton where
their Phy sca ming will receive daily and special
attention. under the most approved system of Calls
thenlc, and mnastics are respectfully invited to
visit the Union Female ACADEMY corner Four-
teenth st. and New York av.
MR.. 4 MRS. II. RICHARDS,
au SD-u Priucinais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

say Of any oTHIE
HAS FAILED, IN
srANcn TO BT-
when timely nssd.
an instancs Of dis-
ems who rssd Il. On
delighted With its
speek in terns Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

nsvsr bean sbls to-
Msdicips-rIyIn
a Sin q L = IN
FDCT A CUR \ n
Never did We knew
satisfaction BY anyl
ths contrary, alIsrs
0PlnAfuCHa and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

DR.. Hogan. one Of General Walkers officers, to
raise a mounted rife company composed of foreiga-
era The Doctor, now captain, did so, and has re-
ceived full permission to do all manner Of injury to
the revolutonists The came gloomy state of affairs
continued all over the country. The constitutional
Congress did not meet on the 10th of January, rs
expected 80 the canvass of votes for President and
Vice President could not be instituted
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced 5000 bales u-
GLIDING 1000 In transit The market closed without
change and the basis Of quotations given in another
column. Flour 6rmer, with fair amount OF sales,
and for most grades the market closed cents per barrel
higher Southern -four also firm and In good demand
from the trade Wheat drmer and more active, with
pretty free sales at quotations given in another place.
rather better with sales Of white and yellow Jer
eey and Southern at sc. Soc Pork was nrm and some
eps active with sales of mess at $lS So new prime
at slA s7X sl4 03X. Beef account OF foreign ad-
vices was armer. Coffee firm, with sales Of mats
Java at l5Ac, and Of bags do. at 1910, and 10 bags
Santos sold at l3c Sugars arm, with sales Of 200
800 hhds 80 and o0 bags Pernambuco al rates
given in smother place Freights steady with fair
amount Of engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

EFFECTS OF THE PoLrTIcAL REvULsroN IN New
ENGLAND.-We have already printed some &C.
count of the strikes Of the New England shoe.
makers, who have the old complaint against
their employers-too much work for too little
pay. The employees propose new scale of
wages, without rejecting that unless the tide
of fanaticism which is now rolling over New
England be not speedily arrested, there will
be no employment for them even at the present
scanty wages. Even now, at the beginning of
the revulsion of public sentiment at the South,
a considerable portion of the trade heretofore
given to the New England States has been
withheld, and we hear of several heavy failures
by Eastern manufacturers. Sc it would appear
that the shoemakers have selected the very
worst time for their strike, and will therefore
gain little or nothing by it. The real difficulty
with which they, as well as their employers
have to contend, lies deeper than the surface.
By sympathizing with John Brown, by en-
throning him among the saints aud the martyrs,
by adopting the odious Helper book, and en-
dorsing the bloody and brutal Rochester mani
festo of Mr.. Seward, the manufacturers Of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Court OF Oyer and Termfner.
Before Hon. judge haraham.

Fm. 2o-TAe People Heasy Ka'p'es, Lr-In thi
case Mr. Bapkman said he had received notice from I'll
District Attorney Of his intention 70 call on this case IN
ccused charged with fossry and emhesesment, an
bad been tried and acquitted e those charges IN the Cour
OF Sees oaS Counsel desired 10 hle plea that el
feet, which was accordingly DONE He then asked ha
the DsyicA Attorney ehasr traverse ~ plea demu
tot
Tns District Attorney sAid that he should have tAo
read sbe plea before he could say what course von
take.
After come further remarks, Mr. Mankman gave notie
that this not disposed es Il tn. preseui
the Court he woah move for the discharge OF kaEpes
william Hutchinson. indicted for nanslanshser in Il
first degree, for killing John Rive in pusistc fight
the l4,h ot December last, Was permitted 70 plead gu
to mabsaughter ia rst degree. demanded for sentsn
TIC People rs Pcbtd C1rAr,ell and othys-Tne acous
pa'tes " this Gaze are INDICTED ana hate
10 tie fourtetth yaio at the polls at the Last n.cs
Kay oTslsy election On motion Of Mr.. VIM r. RsbSst
Tie ssse rr postponed to III. end of the term, Chen
Jnl ye VII oedie whether shalt he ,en.red ~ the =
sicls br LOT
Acjocrpet 10 Guosdsy morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
prrrr mn YTUA Fab. % 4

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmApErrMA, Feb 20, 1860
Stocks firm. Pennsyvania State SIS, o3; Reading Raj
road, 20h; Morris Canal, SIN; Long Island Railroad,
ny; Pennsylvania Railroad, 49, Sight exchange on
New York par.
CHARLESTON, Feb IS, 1859.
Cotton market depressed sales to-day 900 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, 1860.
Breadstufb rm Flour steady. Wheat active and firm
at 81 80 for WHITE and 81 IS 81 SO for red Corn nrn
sales 900 bushels yellow at 76c Provisions active
pork SIS 50 $18 Is prime, SIS. Bacon firm hams,
nkc. 49,; sides, lOhc; shoulders, sAc Lard, 1lxc-
Whskcy, NHc . Csc.
CINCINNATI. Feb 20, 1900
Mess pork hrm at 81 80 SIS. Beo,n quiet at 7xc
9Kc Flour dull at IS so IS e. whiskey dull u
.0hc. Wheat firm. Corn steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

The BROOKLYN FERRY CONTRAcrs-OPPREs-
SION OF THE FERRY MoNoPoIIEs- Is q
great deal of interest excited just now about
the renewal of the contracts for the Brooklyn
ferries, the management of which has become
crying evil on account Of the excessive rate
Of fare exacted, and the poor accommodations
furnished. The Union Ferry Company, which
is one of the most obnoxious and oppressive
mopopolies in existence, is making desperate
efforts to have its charter renewed upon terms
by which it can continue its exactions and re-
tain its enormous profits; but bill has been
passed in the Senate limiting the fare for pas
seDgers to Brooklyn to one cent-an amount
which would pay the company literally Yin
stead of two cents, as now charged. 1t is ex-
ceedingly doubtful, however, whether that bill
can be passed in the Assembly. If the COM
pany's lobby influence prevailsit certainly will
not receive the sanction of that body; and if
the Union Ferry Company procure renewal
of the charter without such provision attach
ed to it. they will charge just what they please.
The residents of Brooklyn and those interested
in her prosperity may learn what the action of
the Union Ferry Company will be, from the
outrageous proceedings which characterized
the course Of the Williamsburg Ferry Company
the other day, which carried passengers for
half q cent while they had an object to gain,
and, as soon as their purpose was effected, raised
the fare to the onerous price of three cents for
each passenger, which nearly led to q riot.
This is one of the most glazing instances Of the
evil ofmonopolies extant, and shows to what
an extent greedy individuals and corporations
will 60 when they have the power to Cypress
and abuse the public. The condition Of the
Staten Island ferry is another example of the
same kind. Here are number of boats CT AIRY.
ing hundreds Of people every day. which are
wholly unfit for the service. There is not an hour
atwhich the lives of hundreds of people are not
placed in imminent peril on the boats of the
! Staten Island ferry to satisfy the avarice of
the company, and we will some day or other
be startled by the news of some terrible catas-
trophe occurring on this ferry, by which two
or three hundred lives may be sacrificed.
All the mismanagement of these ferry lines is
attributable, more or less, to the bad policy ot
George Law, who controls the lobby OF the
Corporation and the lobby at Albany alike
Mr. Laws sbrewdness as a fnsncser ana 5pecn
lator is only equalled by his success; but should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

THINNING OFF.-The recent Democratic Con-
vention in Virginia has diminished the list of
Presidential aspirants to the extent of two,
the friends of Messrs. Wise and Hunter having
succeeded in using each other up, after the ap-
proved fashion of the cats of Kilkenny, whose
wicked example has ruined many promising
politicians any time these fifty years. As
things stand now, the Old Dominion, the
Mother of Presidents, will have no candidate
to offer at Charleston, but may be able to die
tate as to which of the men offered from other
quarters shall receive the nomination. In any
event, both Wise and Hunter may be con-
sidered as politically deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
New York, Tuesday, February FL, 1860.
MAILS FOB EUROPE.
The New York Herald-Edition for
Europe.

Tho Cmard mail steamship Canada, Captain Lang, will
leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city this ar
ternoon half past O'Clock to 60 BY railroad and at
three O'Clock, to so by steamboat.
Tho EUROPEAN EDnoN m HERALD will be published
half past nine O'Clock In the morning Single copies In
wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
INV Yonx HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low, Son Co., II Ludgate Hill
Lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street.
PAKw g. Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de II Bourse.
LIVERPOOL lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvR1.. Lansing, Baldwin o., II rue Cornellle.
HAnBURG. De Chapeauronge Co.
The contents Of The EvRorxAx EDITION Or rM HERALD
viii combine tho received by mail and telegraph II
tho once during the previous week and 70 the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

AMUSKAENTs THIS EVENING.
NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway.-CooxR's ROYAL AxrHI-
SuEArRn.
BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.-MoxENroUs QUESTION
ALADDIH-SNGIs0 SHOEMAKER
WINTER GARDEN, broadway, opposite Bond street
A COnJuoAL LEssON-JENNY LiND-AH OBJECT INTEREST
wALLACKs THEATRE, BroadwAy.-RonANcs
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE. GA Broadwsy.-JrANrx
DEANS.
NKw BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-woLroAxo-HAL-
vA-AIDNGT CossrIRAroks.
BROADWAY BoUDoIR, "a Brosdway.-GooD FOR
vu-OUR JEnMA-IRlsH TUTOR
THEATRE FRANCAIs 6ss BroadwAy-LH MxDlcN DIES
KNIANrs.
BARNUMs AMERICAN NUSEUM. Broadway.-Afler
noon-EvEuES WILSON Evenng-OcroRooN.
BRYANT's MINsTRELs Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad
way.-BURLrsoUEs, SoS0s DANCES, DO -ScENEs AT PHA-
Ions.
NIBLOS SALOON, Broadway-GEo. CHRIsrY's MIN
sIREIs SONGS DANCES, BuRLEsouEs, &c.-TuE MUMMY.
CHAPINs CHURCH.-0IAcE GREESwoops LECTURE ON
TIE HEROIC IN COMMON LIFE
NINTH STREET, door east OF Broadwsy.-SoLoxoN
TEMPLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

england have offended their best customers,
ana unless the conservative masses of the North
put an end to the black republican folly and
fanaticism which ID now dominant in many of the
Tree States, things will 60 on from bad to worse,
and the prices Of white labor will be still fur
Their depressed. When masters are breaking
every day, strikes for higher wages ON the part
of operatives are absurd In the extreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

Southern Ocean Steamer MOvemen ts.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 20, 1890.
The screw steamship Huntsville, OF Cromwells line,
from New York, arrived yesterday afternoon, 10th inst
CHARInroS, Feb. 10, 1859.
The United States mail steamship James Adger, Capt.
R. Adams arrived here at four O'Clock this Saturday
Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

Death OF Lieut.. Thomas, Of tho Navy.
buffalo, Feb. 20, 1850.
Lieutenant Calvin Frederick Thomas, Of the United
States navy died Of consumption in this city on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Forgery Case In Bangor. Me.

Forgery Case In Bangor, Me.
BANGOR, Feb. 20, 1850.
benjamin KmbaIl, member Of the Penobscot bar, was
TO- day convicted Of forging deposition by which he OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife, motion In the arrest Of
Judgment and blu Of exceptions the ruling Of the Court
q pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

1SWAxxVSU D0VcMCAO3s
BosroS, Feb. %, 1860.
The Sunday night train for New York met with detea
ton In southboro, from snow, and engine was con-
sderaby damaged by being thrown from the track Tho
passengers would 60 through by this mornings train
from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Fire at Brantdfbrd. O. w,

Fire ut BraMtdf6rd, o. w.
BRASuoRD, c. W., Feb. 20, 1860.
The total loss BY the fire here on Saturday sos 00o
Of which 100000 insured, mostly in English companies.
In consequence Of the calamity business at complete
stand still,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

PRESIDENT MAKING FAcroRY.-Greeley & Co.
have recently set up in this city new factory
for making Presidents They have already
manufactured for the Charleston Convention
Senator Douglas, of Illinois, and for the Chicago
Convention the venerable Madame Bates, of
Missouri We will see when the conventions
meet how the work of the new factory takes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

frightal calamity occur on one Of these fer-
rics-as It assuredly will-he may wake up
some day to find his name execrated In this
community, and the blood Of hundreds of limo
cent people resting upon his head heavy
burden to bear, and one hardly to be endured,
even though paid for by princely fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

The Shoemakers' Strike In Boston.
Bosrox, Feb. 20, $780,
general strike Of operatives in several of the leading
shoe manufacturing towns Of this State arranged for the
22d nst unless the boss manufacturers previously agree
TO the new scale Of prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

community, and the blood Of hundreds of limo
cent people resting upon his head heavy
burden to bear, and one hardly to be endured.
even though paid for by "a princely fortune.
PIcxIED SrREErs-A DANGEROUS AND Orr
RAaEoUs NUIsANcE.-New York, which NAV be
called the city of nuisances and official corrup-
ton, IL just now suffering from an additional
nuisance, and presenting q fresh example Of
Corporation ineficiency and misgovernment.
We refer to the outrageous practice of salt
ing the streets for the purpose Of getting
no OF the snow. This practice is fraught
WIN the utmost danger to the public
health all the foul substances which La
10 tne streets are mixed up with the melted
snow creating moist sickly and destructive
atmosphere, which generates all kinds of throat
and lung diseases. 1t is impossible to avoid in
haling this deadly atmosphere whether va ride
or walk, while to pedestrians the condition NJ
Broadway is absolutely fatal, for nothing in
the shape Of shoe leather can resist the
penetration Of the salt slush, the pickle. I,
fact intensified by cold, which covers tia
surface half foot deep. 1t is the opinion of
leading physicians that the prevalence of Dip
iberia in the city at the present time, disease
with which almost every one is more or lesa
affected, Is the result of the abominable damn
saline atmosphere we are breathing And for
what object are the three-quarters of q million
Of people who inhabit this metropolis thus sub
jected to discomfort and disease? To further
the interest of one class alone-the omnibus
proprietors. To crafty them and minister to
their avarice the whole population is obliged
to submit to this outrage. If we had proper
government and good police this thing would
never be permitted to exist for an hour. But
the truth is, we have no government at all.
The Common Council went through the form of
passing an ordinance against spreading salt in
the streets some time ago. Why is it not en-
forced? Why do the police stand by and see it
violated every day? Simply because both Cor
poration and police are thoroughly corrupt
and inefficient.
Mayor Wood and Mr.. Delavan should see
Mayor should insist upon the police, under
whose eyes the ordinance is openly violated,
arresting every offender and bringing him to
punishment. There is no necessity for apply
ing any such means to remove the snow
from the streets at all. Why does not the
Corporation have the snow carted off az
soon as it ceases to fall? This is the method
pursued in London and Paris, and, we will
venture to say, even in every large city in this
country except New York, where the people
have no government, and are left to the mercy
of every one who has an interest to subserve,
no matter what the consequences may be to
public comfort or public health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

The Celebration OF Washington's Birth.
day In Boston.
BoeroN, Feb %, 1850.
Governor Banks has ordered . salute Of hundred
and twenty eight to be fred the ed OF February
in this city, In honor Of washingtons birth. The banks
insurance Offices and Custom House will be closed and
business for the most part suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

ana FORM grdnd Stdndtng CTmy N TONnu NUM-
bers Of t,oo and IA halt millions Of men. Most
of the European nations maintain, at an i'm
mense expense, standing armies of four, five or
six hundred thousand men armies whose foot
steps crush out life, liberty and wealth from
the very countries which support them. But
here in the United States we have standing
army larger than that Of any European State,
each member Of which is an intelligent being,
and pays his individual expenses; an army
which is composed Of men of good character,
voluntarily enrolled and voluntarily remain
ing-semper paratus; which is no tax upon or
dependent of either the general or State gov
eminent, and from which, in case of war, from
one million to one million and half of soldiers
could be collected at twenty.four hours TO- q
months notice.
No other country in the world can produce
such volunteer army, Of which the new Eng
lish rife corps are but miniature specimen;
and in no country, probably, could regiment,
after such recent and expensive tour as that
taken by the Seventh regiment to Richmond
Va, undertake, at few days notice, and at an
outlay of from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, q
trip Of about three hundred miles, to assist at
such an Inauguration. No better proof than
this could be needed Of the wealth and the en-
terprise Of this country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-03

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
The London (Ohio) Ecening Journal has the
following in regard to this road 1T is said
that NJ. de Salamanca, the Madrid banker, has
become joint contractor to complete the Allan
tic and Great Western Railway, thereby nsur
ing the junction of the New York and Erie
and Ohio and Mississippi lines, which is ex-
pected.to add largely to the prosperity of these
undertakings by securing a through traffic
from east to west, from which they are at pre-
sent excluded"
The jamestown Journal states that an ar
rangement has been conSummated between the
Directors of the Erie & n. Y City and the
A. & G. W. Railroads, by which that portion
Of the former between Little Valley and James
towo, now nearly ready for the iron, is to be
used by the latter, and becomes portion of
it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-05-03

not preside where he could not see what was
taking place. The Police also, who had inter-
fered, ordered him to desiSt acting as Referee,
but this took place before the ring was broken
in Under any circumstances, however good
Mr.. DowLING's excuse may have been for leaV-
ing the place, it must be recollected that it was
SAVERS friends, the English, who broke up
the ring, aud rendered the termination of the
fight impossible Moreover the Police acere not
o6eyed, nor Ae ring broken d0acn, till IL acas
erident that Sayers aoas a. achippcd man.
HEENAN is blamed for showing his temper
at the close toward SAVERS and his seconds
But after what precedes, the reader will know
how to excuse his momentary forgetfulness.-
HEENAN ran to the railway station after the
fight with as much activity as if nothing had
occurred, while SAVERS was supported away
from the place by his seconds
Mr. DowLIN declares the battle drawn one
the bets are to be cancelled, and if the fight is
renewed it cannot take place for month or
more.
But the Benicia Boy is the Champion of the
World MALAKOFF.