davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

ton, it never, for moment, attached such cul-
pabilty to it as the Vuyanian seems to do, and
that, too, after having urged the voters, up to
the election to vote for the Convention; and
stranger still, in the same article it attempts to
justify ats course in urging the voters to vote for
the Convention, and that, too, after all the jour-
nails in the State which had favored the Con-
vention, except those auoaoedly Radical, had
acknowledged their error, had come manfully
to the rescue, and had zealously appealed to the
voters to vote against the Convention.
For some time before the election, the Valley
Vrginian, and those avowedly Radical, were
the only journals which favored the Convention.
If the ''Virginian" was right in the course it
pursued, then it should feel complimented by
the Spectators allusion to it; and if wrong, it
should acknowledge its error and try to do bet
ter in future. The article of the Spectator was
not the cause, but merely the occasion of the
malevolent article of the 'Virginian. The
Spectator has large subscription list, and the
Valley Virginian' one comparatively small
the course of the Spectator has received the ap-
probation of all good Conservatives, that OF the
''Virginian" has not-the Spectator is still in
creasing in prosperity and looks hopefully to
the future-the ''Virginian" is envious and
malevolent, and would like to injure the Spec
tator-these are the facts which account for the
! milk in the cocoa nut-these are the circum
stances which evoked the article of the ''Vir
ginian," which has succeeded in establishing, tt
the satisfaction of the community, two facts
''1st. That the ''Virginian'' is not we'll sup
ported.
| 2nd That it does not deserve to be.
| These facts the article of the ''Virginian
| clearly demonstrates.
We ask pardon of our readers for devoting ST
much space to this subject, and assure then
| that we would not make this much ado abou
| nothing. if persons elsewhere were as well &C
| quainted with the parties and the facts as thos
living here, who very properly think that tn
article of the ''Virginian" and its author de
serve only to be treated with silent contempt.
| The Spectator has copied the article of tn
'Virginian" In full so that its readers may Sc
that no injustice has been done it. Will tn
"Virginian" treat the Spectator with equa
fairness? Nous uerrons.
1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

my might write book, he was expecting him
to write in the elfconyicting style which char
acterizes the above article Of the Valley Vu-
ginfdn.
The suicidal character of the self condemna-
tory article of the Vuginian is not excelled in
folly by the absurd conduct of the japanese,
who, when offended by another, rips open his
own bowels. No japanese ever committed ha
ri-kari more successfully 1t is apparent to the
in the article of the Spectator to provoke, much
less to justify, the ill-patured article of the Vu
ginian. It alluded to the fact that the Virgin
ian had, up to the election, favored the Conven
ton. This fact is not denied but admitted and
lame effort is made to justify it. But in the
same article in which it tutilely attempts to JUS
tify its course, it really condemns it more strong
y than any one else, for it substantially charges
that those are ''yilifyiug their neighbors' who
say that they advocated the call Of the Conven-
ton, and that, too, when the fact asserted is ad
mitted to be true. Was ever anything more
strongly condemned? IF the Spectator has
been guilty of ''yilifying its neighbor," the Nr-
ginian, by saying thatit advised persons to vote
for the Convention, then is the Nuginidn guilty
of ''vilifying' General r, Z. Lee, for it says
that he gave similar advice. We dc not believe
that General Lee ever did so and do not believe
that, if he did, it would be ''vilifying" him to
say so. The Krginian does, however, and thus
convicts itself of 'vilifying" that noble man.
n
ton of the Spectator to voting for the ConYen-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Sales
United States Marshal's Sale
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
SnJiru EApnrrN. hrc.rnrrr

SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
james z. Adams etur. rs. Duncan w. Ray
Executor Of Z. NJ. Hopkins and Moultrie
Weston.
PY virtue of q writ of feri .fdci0s to me
I'D directed, issuing out of the Honora-
BILE the United States Circuit Court for the
District of Sorth Carolina, under a decree
in the above case, will expose for sale at
public auction, 1T the Court House of
Richland County. in the town Of Columbia,
on MONDAY, the 4th day of JANUARY, in
the year 1869, tbcing the first Monday in
the month"; at II o'clock a. NJ,
All the right, title and interest OF Frances
Nj. Hopkins, deceased, which belonged to
her at the time of her decease, and now in
the hands, custody or possession OF Dun
can W. Ray, Executor of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and Of Moul-
trie Weston, III and to the following pro-
perty, viz:
One tract of LAND, known as the home
stead of Mrs. F. NJ. Hopkins, situate, lying
and being in Richland County, near Gads-
den's Station, on the South Carolina Rail
road, containing four hundred (400) acres,
more or less; bounded by lands Of Joseph
Reese, estatc of James II. Adams, William
Weston, John 2. Adams and others.
One other tract of LAND, known as the
Minervaville tract, adjoining the above
mentioned tract, containing eighteen hun
dred u ,SO0) acres, more or less; bounded
by lands oiJoseph Reese, estate of William
Hopkins, John P. Adams and others.
ALSO.
At the tract known as the homestead of
Mrs. L. M. Hopkins, will sell, on the next
day. TUESDAY, the 5th Of January, at IL
o'clock NJ, the following personal proper
ty, viz:
One Fifty-Saw GIN.
100 Volumes Of Books, Musical Box,
Eight Day Clock, l Piano. 8 Sofas,
6 Parlor Chairs, II Mohair Chairs,
IL Cane-Seat Chairs, 1 Pair Ottomans,
Pair Hat Racks, Chandeliers,
2 Mahogany Centre Tables, / What Not,
1 Mahogany Dining Table,
Marble Top Table, Carpets, Rugs,
Pairs Damask Window Curtains,
8 Largo Maps, Sideboard, Pair Vases,
Pairs Andirons, 8 Fenders,
Pairs Shovel and Tongs, Washstand,
! Walnut Bedstead, 1 Mahogany Bureau,
Mahogany Table, Mah'ny Bedstead,
Pine Washstand, 2 Pine Presses,
l Mahogany Drawers, 3 Feather Beds,
6 Mattre sses, Candle Shades, Safes,
3 Old Tables, IL Flower Pots, Iron Pots,
1Oven, Frying Pan, l Waffle Iron,
l Wafer Iron. Spittoons, Bureau,
l French Bedstead.
Levied on as the pro oerty OF F. NJ. Hop
kins, deceased, ant Moultrie Weston, at
tho suit OF James P. Aoams ct ur.
TERMs-Cash; purchasers to pay the
Marshal for all necessary papers and reve
nuc stamps.
j. P. NJ. EPPING,
United States Marshal for South Caro-.
lima District. Dec s5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
FINANCIAL AND CoMmERCIAL.

New YORK, December 18-Noon.
Stocks active and strong. Money 7.
Exchange 91s. Gold 343l. Flour
dull and dropping. Wheat dull, and
lC02c. Hover. Corn unchanged. Mess
pork nominally 27.75. Cotton-mid-
ding uplands 25L.
P. Motion closed a. shade
lower; sales 1900 bales, at 25(025L.
Flour 5G@1Oc. lower. Wheat very
dull. Corn rather more active.
Southern white 1.O0@1.O5; yellow
LOG: Mess pork irregular, at 26.37T
(927.75 Lard closed heavy-kettle
179s(9175s. Whiskey-Western 1. O2
l9l.O3. Groceries quiet. Preights
firm-cotton steam 5607-16. Money
sstringent-call 7. Gold 355S. Ster-
ling dull, at 93s.
CINCINNATI, December 19.-Corn
firmer; rs asked. Whiskey firm, at
1.O0-some speculative demand. Mess
pork advanced to 29.121l. Lard ad-
vanced to IS. Bulk meats in de-
mand. Shoulders IL; clear sides
14M@15A.
IL &CHARLEsToN, December 18.-Cot-
ton steady and demand moderate;
sales 500 bales-middlings 231l; re-
ceipts 1882.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

A penitentiary bird, named Martin
Coffee, who escaped from prison in
Nashville, Tennessee, about year
since, was arrested in Elizabethtown,
Kentucky, and returned to the peni-
tentiary on Tuesday, where he has
yet to serve fifteen years. When
nabbed he was in the midst of O reli-
gious revival, and last week had bap-
tized, by immersion, forty persons
in one day. When going into his
old quarters, he remarked that it was
a burning shame that useful evan
gelist like himself should be cut short
in his revival operations. The crimes
which brought him to the peniten-
tiary in the first place were numerous
and heiuous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
a, December ieA Cotton

AUGUSTA. December is Cotton
quiet; SH1es 6S3 bales; receipts E75--
s,15a; fsSeipta S.ss1:
Il SAVANNAH, Dseember s18. Cotton
in good demand, with an advance
middlihgs 23%; sales. 1918, bales.
u MoB1hE, December 18, Cotton in
good demand and closed Arm, 'at %;
sales 1000 bales; receipts 1,400; sales
of the week 2, $50. .f.rits e>o
New ORLEANS, December Is. Cot
ton receipts to-day 4, 800 bales; re-
ceipts of the week 81; ;684; pstock
18I, 200; sales to-day $500 bales;
market easier-middlings 28@2s4;
sales of the week 36. 800. Gold 352s.
Flour quiet and easier-super 1860
7.25. Corn scarce and higher-SO9
85. Pork scarce and higher-28. so.
Bacon scarce-shoullers 13I@131s;
clear rib 1814@181s; clear 1870
19A. Sugar easier-common 9%9
9A: prime 1913; yellow clarified
1874. Molasses steady and un-
changed. Whiskey-Western freoti-
fed 1.15@1. 17&. Coffee quiet-fair
Rio 141a(91434.
LONDON, December 1873 p. M
Consols 9214. Bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, December 1S-3 P. M.
Cotton quiet and steady; sales of the
week $1,000 bales, whereof exporters
took 5000. and spectators 1000;
stock 354, 900, whereof American is
$1,000; stock afoat 1876, 900, whereof
American is 10000. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet.
LIVERPOOL, December 18-Even-
ing.-Cotton easier, but not quotably
lower.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Affairs In washington.

WASHINGTON, December 1872 P.
MIN the Senate, Kellog's bill, re-
garding loyal claimants in Louisiana
and Arkansas, was indefinitely post
poned. Abbott introduced q similar
bill, applicable to all the lately re-
bellious States; which was referred
tolthe Judiciary Committee.
In the House, Col. Hunts and Me-
nard's papers were referred to the
Election Committee. There were no
remarks. A resolution appointing
committee to Investigate the Louisi-
ana election, was referred to the Re-
construction Committee.
A bill was introduced in the Sem
ate, to-day, forbidding civil officers
holding military commissions. This
will prevent the appointment of
officers to the Cabinet. Mr.. Abbott
introduced bill for the payment of
the claims of loyal citizens ut the
South. It empowers Mr.. Chase to
appoint three commissioners, who
shall meet here and award claims, not
to exceed $2,OOO,OOO; proofs of
loyalty to be the same as exacted in
the Quartermaster's Department.
Edmonds introduced bill repeating
the admission of Georgia. The pre-
amble states that the Legislature vio-
lated the fourteenth amendment, in
not purging itself of members ineli-
gible under the fourteenth article.
1t violated both the constitution and
preamble upon which reconstruction
was founded, in expelling the ne
groes, The bill relieves the Military
Governor and allows the present
constitution to operate, subject to the
pleasure of Congress; that the Legis-
lature, shall assemble and those ineli-
gible under the fourteenth article
shall be excluded; and that the Fede-
raj Courts have concurrent jurisdic-
ton where one party swears that JUS
tice cannot be had in the provisional
courts. The Judiciary Committee
was directed to inquire whether the
removed political disabilities passed
prior to- the adoption of the four
teenth amendment arc now valid.
Summers resolution congratulating
the Spanish people. passed. Came
ron eulogized Stevens. Adjourned.
Neither, of the contestants for the
Louisiana vacancy will be allowed to
take the seat pending the contest.
The increase of the whiskey tax is
again predicted. The Chronicle ap-
pears to have received So, 900 in gold
for the use of its columns by r. J.
Walker, in discussing the Alaska
purchase.
The House Committee on revision
OF the laws directing inquiries as to
the expediency of appointing Com
missioner to make changes in the
bankrupt laws, to make the practice
uniform. The difficulty appears to
arise from certain District Judges
appointing general assignees, and
the scope of TIE inquiry covers the
proceedings of such assignees. Mr..
Finney's death was announced. Ad-
journed till Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
u So So: !: sI;s':
Gable pespascnes.

PARIs, December 18.-Thsa Mont
te,sr announces some ohpngesoin the
French ministry. Indicating a more
LIBERAL policy toward the. press. ~
MADRID, December 18,-A large
meetir2of ,progressionists has been
held as Oarthagenia. Esparterol is
named as the choice for the throne.
It is said Serrano has resigned the
Presidency of the ministry. The
provisional government reports that
peace is not likely to be disturbed
during the Cortes elections. A slight
DEMONSTRATION at Miranda in favor of
the iSarAsts, was easily suppressed.
The bearer of a Republican .procla-
nation, Yves arrested yesterday, at
Madeira eas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
NJ E w c. o o ID S
X | n A r D. S u.

We have Just received from
New York q very large as
sortment of DRESS GOODS,
Of every description, which
we have purchased at greatly
reduced prices. We are able,
therefore, to sell them very
cheap. Those wanting bar
gains in Dress Goods will
please give us q call.
We have received by last
steamer from New York, a
large supply of Domestic
Goods, which we are able to
sell at low figures.
A large assortment of
Carpetings, Oil Cloths and
Window Shades.
M. L. KINARD.
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
iNesva ;Iteu,a.J

CHAaIEsToS, December 1S.-Ar--
rived --akaa .s.s- Charleston: New
York; Sailed steGmer Virgo. New
York; stgRmer Q Gafroll, Baltimore;
Brig Eva n. Johnson, Providence.
RIomIoND, December 1S.-The
farm of ex-G Governor Wise, in Princess
Anne County, SO long held by the
Government, was yesterday surren-
dered to the owner, by order of The
United States authorities. The Gov
ernmsnt also, yesterday, ordered the
payment of rent to the owners of the
Libby Prison, for three years use of
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Assignee's Sale.

D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUcrIoHEERs.
In re Levin, David & Co., Of Richland,
Bankrupts.
p1 order of Hon. George s. Bryan,
I'D Judge of the United States Court, for
tho District Of South Carolina, will sell,
on MONDAY, the 2Sth day of DECEMBEK
next, within the legal hours, before the
Court House, in Columbia,
All that tract of LAND, situate in Rich
land District, known as the Frog Pond
Place." containing n Acres, more or loss,
bounded by lands of David Roberts, E. D.
Gilmore, and others, belonging to the
Bankrupt Estate OF Levin, D:v;. - CO.
Terms cash.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE.
Dec 81 Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Gen. :T0raa TlaSaznb
Sfl i'' -. AND HIS ~ 80. =,
LIT T L E PAR TY!

~ EN-. TOM THUMBS TROUPE, con-
W siating OF the OriA nal and World
renowned
+" GENERAL TOM THUMB
and his beautiful and accomplished little
Wife, F,.f,--- -t-t I~ MI. -
Mrs Lavinia Warren Stratton;
that Inimitable Specimen of Wit, Skill,
Agility and Comic Dfollery.
Com m o d ore Mutt,
tknown as ''rhe $50, 600 Nutt,) and his in
tended Wife, the. Sweet little Sprite,
MISS MINNIE WARREN.
POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLYI
HALL, COLUMBIA,
SATURDAY, Dec. 1.-two LEyEEs, at 3
and half-past Z.
Ladies' and Children s-c considerably
advised to attend the DAY exhibition, and
thus avoid the crowd and confusion Of the
evening performance. Admission 25 cents.
Children, under 10 years, Is cents. Re-
served Seats, 90 cents. Children, under 10,
20 cents. NED DAVIS, Agent.
Dec IL 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Report for Week ending Friday, Dec IS.
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Dec 49,
There has been good demand for cotton
during the past week, and prices have been
very full. The sales of the week were 554
bales, as follows: 80 at 22s; 1873 at 22I; 100
Mt %; 96 at 22!; 55 at 22}; 2 at 21{; s at
%; II Mt 222; 10 at 22I; IS at 214; 4 at 21I;
5 at 20; at 21.
There has been no change in other arti-
cles of country produce; all that comes in
is readily taken, at full prices.
The following buying rates OF South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmer & Co., Brokers':
Bank OF Camden Observation-Disclosures. 80
Bank of Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Bank or Chester. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bank of Georgetown. Observation-Disclosures.
Bank OF Newbcrry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Bank of South Carolina. a........ 8
Bank of State OF South Carolina, [old, ] 80
Bank of State of South Carolina, [new, ].
Bank of Hamburg 4
Commercial Bank. ..... .. l
Exchange Bank. 8
Planters Bank 4
Farmers and Exchange Bank. ... l
State Bank l
Union Bank 50
Southwestern Railroad Bank, fold, %
Peoples ................... so
Planters and Mechanics. .19
hierchants ............
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Extracts and Toilet Powder.
Inhs,,,o E,-a

LuDlns 8 Fine Extracts.
DROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Toilet Pow
I'D der, German Cologne, French Pomade,
Hair Oils-with every variety of Article
especially adapted for the Toilet.
No better selection to bo found. just
received
Dec 10 limo. At E. PO!I.ARD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Tooth Brushes.

NHHE Best Selection of Extra Fine Eng
Il lish and French BRUSHES to be found
to last from to years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Hair Brushes.

HNHE Largest and Best Assortment Of
l. English and French BRUSHES
thing Superb,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
Toilet Combs.

NNGLISR and French, Extra Large and
!, ~ Strong, OF the very best quality.
Shell, Buffalo and Rubber COMBS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

Razors and Razor Strops.
ID DODGERS', Wade and Butchers, and
LII Wostenholm's very best RAZORS and
STROPS.
ALSO,
Emerson's best STROP.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

Notice.
ON and after the 1st Of January next,
" the style of our firm will be j. II. &
NJ. l.. KINARD. JOHN H. KINARD.
Dec Is MELVIN l.. KINARD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
SPECIALITIES.
Pocket Knives.

N!HE Largest and Best Selection of Rod
Il gers, Wosteuholm's, and Needham't
POCKET AND PEN KNIVES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
o 3 C II LILA qua N 0 .
PERUVIAN GUANO

- HODES' MANURE, in its preparation,
IG is made equally adapted foc forcing
large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, To,
hacco, Potatoes, and other root crops.
The Manufacturing Department is con-
Quoted by Frederick Klctt, one OF the most
skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in the
United States.
1t is endorsed, approved, and recon-
mended by all of the most prominent
Chemists and Agriculturalists in the
Southern States. "It can be relied upon
as uniform in quality" always reliable,
productive of large crops, and unexcellcd
by any in the market, in the high per cent
age of True Fertilizing Principles"
Price $3.50 cash. or sos time, with Fac
tors acceptance. and per cent. interest
until 1st December, 1869.
OkCH!LLAGU GUANO, "AA."-A fine Bird
Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline
Salts. Price s35 cash. or $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUANO. warranted pure,
and always on hand. Furnished at mar
ket prices for cash.
B. S. RHETT K SON, Agents,
Dec ID 3mo Charleston, s. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-23
CATARRH CURED,

Iestimsaisl from Hon NJ. G.. BEEBE.
Of Pie sss ntvilie, Pa, late Member Of the
Honse of Repsess utstives
DK. ABoKS-Desr SIR: Some FIVE years ago my
- n WI.he commenced showing symp toms OF Ca
tarrh of the Head, which continued TO grow worse
until his system was 30 debiitsted o. to preclude
active enjoyment Of the sports of childh sOd
the pursuit of any system OF study. attendance at
school, ard at times he was entirely Frustrated
with lingering fever-sOmetirnes for weeks to-
yethtr-with constant manifestation of the symp-
fous Of the disease, such ss q constant hacking
nostTil discharges &c. frri tstion of the throat
sc, causing nausea. All the usual sppli sDces and
treatment Of physicians, &c had failed to afford
relief until you we're applied tJ, last winter. when
r.. ran to improve mrns 'iafely after commencing
ycpr treatment, and continues 70 improve until he
nov er lOys q good state OF health and is able to
participate IL tie active sports of childhood with
2sst. ~ well pursue his studies without inter
ruptiCs. I have omitted to make this statement
heretofore, a. L wished to be satisfied that ths
relief wac permanent.
Your truly, NC BsgBE
PLEssASTylLLE. Pa. Ce sober -, lsj1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-23
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This AfterAosa's Dispatches.
The PRIZE FIGHT TO-DAY.
Abe Hickens and Pete McGaire-Five
heuads FOusht-Hickens the Vic
tor-He Breaks McGuire's
Jaw on the Fifth Round.
FlJE pRIVn Ea

Abe Hickens and Pete McGaire-Five
heunds FOusht-Hickens the VIC
tor-he Breaks McGuire's
Jaw on the Fifth Round.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 23.-Abe Hickens
ef Philadelphia, and Pete Magaire, of Peeks
kill, N. Y, two well-known roughs had prize
fight for one thousand dollars in Stump's
Woods, located on the line OF tue railroad near
Perryville, this morning. After five rounds
Hickens broke Magure's Jaw and gained the
fight.
A large crowd of roughs from Philadelphia
and New York, with the principles. were on
board special train, which passed through
ms city early this morning. aud remained on
the ground until the affair was over.
This match was made months ago in New
York, for Sl,Ot0 a side and the light weight
championship, and The men have been in train
ing each about ten weeks, a longer time than
usual.
Hicken is the light weight champion of Eng
land; is about % years of age and generally
ngnts at about l2s pounds. Up to this time he
nas not oeen conquered, having won 10 or II
fights One fight in which he was Engaged was
draw, after the conflict had lasted three
hours. The fight to-day Is his first In this
eonntry he has rather broad face, is stout
and Is superior boxer; his repu-
ttion as such making him the fayor,te
the ODDS in betting on the fight, (excspliug
among his opponents personal frieadsO being
phia.
Peter Mcclure, his opponent, halls from
Calshiil, New York. where he trained, and is
not ne " TO the ring, having several years since
fougnt aud yanquished Tom Chandler, of yir-
GINA, who bad previously whipped Doouey
Harris IN California. He is built much like
sam Collyer, and possesses great powers of
endurance He is we'll within the STIPULATED
ia pounds.-ED. STAR.