davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
AUCTToa SALES.

by z d. Escho, Auctioneer.
A ssIeNEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE AND ND PERSONAL FRO.
PERTY, AT AUCTION.
As sseigneo OF Martin q cardoxo. bankrupts,
will seu on
MONDAY. DECEMBER sfz. is7a,
81 ~ O'Clock M. In front Of said Ma ruin 4 Car
IRON SAFE.
Z DESKS,
9 CHAIRS,
PAlK s5DALE5.
LOT OF BAGS,
HORSE AND BUGGY.
ALSO. One-third interest In q TRACT
OF LAND situated In chesterfield county Wiz.
ginist ana known a. "Keswick."
TERMS--Cash.
Nov. 18Th, 1879. WIN. D. MATTHEW'S,
no ze-lW Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Sales
Wbeat-white, il2 very good e's3: 0s prime
-; 8. do 81 .ss; "a do Oh LOO. Red, $50 prime
sl.95; 2s8 very COCO 81 e5 : $40 prime pit 49,
iair si.s0; " good ei.s5 "a common 81 20 40
common $l-6b; 10 - u 90 /; 81 very y Cd II 80.
Cor, White. 8 8 bushels very good new Gle;
1875 do 600.
Oatss- so bushels good Western 600.
R,e-2i bush.i. w Eoot SOC 70 prime s5c.
Meal-s0 bushels p 81. nc.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Gil WILL rAt FVh b LostEs 90 anE
spl SEIl-WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
stf 1sse yesE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY Grubb. & wlIllamr, Aacliune.I


"a ASSIGNS ELS SALE n
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN KING
WILLIAM COUNTY, VA.
Al compliance with an order OF tho Uuited
STATES DlsLii1t touit for the Eastern District OF
Virginia, dated November IL, is72, In the matter
OF William ktdd, bankrupt, will offer for sale
~ public auction, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1873, .
In mont Of the United States Court House, In the
city OF Richmond, ut IL o'clock M, clear Of all
liens aud encumbrnnoes,
$50 ACRES OF LAND
situated Ia the County Of King winl,un. on which
the bankrup. now resides, with DWELLING
and out houses thereon.
TERMot F SALE me third cash; balance
on credit Of six aud twelve months, the puroha.
ser TO give notes for the deferred payments, with
Elk per cent. interest added, tiua TO be retained
Until said notes are paid.
WIN. II. ALLpERDICE,
no Z-2awsw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i TED STATES for ths Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of Theodolica N. Balderston,
bankrupt lin bankruptcy.
To Whom IL May ConceIn--Ths undersigned
WIN, Il. Aiiderdce, of Richmond CITY, Virginia.
hereby give notice OF his appointment as ASST
gnee OF the estate VI T. N. BIlderston, of Rich.
mond co'ty In SAID district who was, on ths 9th
day OF uv'oer A. D., ls72, adiudged bankrupt
said district.
Dated az Richmond December Q. 1872
WEN II. ALLiERDICE,
dc 7-6HW Assipnp.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

THE DistiCr COURT OF 1HE 1Ei-
ATED STATESfor the Eas tern listri of VIZ
gina.
In the matter Of George 7. Broad, banlr-
rrpt-in bankruptcy
AT Richmond, Va, this 26h day of Noy'ber,
1879
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice, that q petition has been
presenttd TO the Hon. John g. I Underwood
Judge OF SAID district Court in Bankruptcy, by
VIM, II Alderdice, assignee OF the estate of said
bankrupt to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and eacnm ORANGES
thereon.
his Is 10 give notice u all persons interested,
been issued by the Judge afo esaid, for all per.
sons who may be interested in sa d estate, % ap.
pear before Register w. w. Forhes, AT his Office
IN sand city of richmond, on 18th day OF Decem.
DER, 1872, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, and show cause, 1t
my you have, why such order should not be
granted.
VIM. H. ALLDERDICE,
ASST
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Corn aud Flour Exchanget
RIoHMoED. December 2. 1872. !
0Dertngs.
Wheat--Whi,e $40 bushels. Red. l?c0
Corn-White, liye bushels.
Uats-Si0.
Rye-45
NJ
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
STHE DISTRICT COURT of THE v

THE D!STRICT COURT HF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Vlr
Rnia.
In tho matter Of George F. Ramsey, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy
AT hichmond, Va, this 26th day of November,
1872.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please take notice that n petition has been pre-.
sented to the Hon. John q. Underwood Judge
81 said District Court, in Bankraptoy, by VIM. Fl.
llderdce, assignee of tue estate Of said bank-
rupt. to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and encumbrances
thereon.
that in the term of said petition. an order has
be issued by the Judge aforesaid. for all per
SONS who may be Interested in said esiaie, TO an
pear before kegisler w. W. Forb-s, at his office
IN the said city Of RI .hmond on the 9Th day Of
December, 1872. al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and show
cause, If any you have why such order shouiu
uot be granted.
VIM. H. ALLDERDICE,
de 5-2W Arxigllpp
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
by Gruhbs Williams, Auctivnssrs.
Am ASsI0KEE'S SALE. N,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
COUNTY OF BRJJNSWICK VA

II compliance With IN order Of the United
STATES District Court for the Eastern District OF
virginia., dated mber ~ Is32 In The IA ttsy
OF John T. kenneday, bankrupt, will osEar fos
sale at pubic auction, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1879,
at IL O'Clock NJ In front of tho United States
all liens and encrmb rances,
200 ACRES OF LAND
lying in Brunswick County, Va, about ten miles
north OF the Courthouse adjoining the lands al
james b. Mallory, n NJ. Snort and Others with
moderate BUILDINGS thereon.
TERM >--Dns-thrd cash balance on a credit
or SIX and twelve months, The purchaser TO give
notts for the deferred payments, with six pen
cent interest. ADDED iisse TO be retained uistIl
the whole Of the purchase money il paid.
WA. H. ALLDERDIUE,
no Z3--2aWJw aHe0nea
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

CIR wILL P.Y OR o U.PIEs o.
yl1 SEMl-WtEKLx STATE JouhryAL
fog one year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
Admitted 20 Rail.
ST. LOUIS.
A Coal Famine PrObabie-A Steer on
the Rsmpage-New Custom House
Site-PrOpOsaIs.

A Coal Famine PrObabie-A Steer on
the Rxmpage-New Custom House
Site-PrOpOsaIs.
ST LOUIS, August S0.-The miners
in all the coal mines in Illinois oppo-
site this city are still on q strike. As
nearly the whole supply Of this city is
received from that quarter, famine is
feared. The article is becoming scarce
in the city
Avid Texan steer in its mai antics
created a fearful sensation to-day The
brute carried little girl on his horns
tor a square, injuring her dangerously,
and chased two men into lottery
office. He also ran into drug store
and shoe shop.
The United States District Attorney
received instructions IRON Washington
to close with the owners Of the Crow
block as a site for the new Custom
House, and to have the It'll $ examined
and deeds made out. This block is
bounded bv Olive, Locust, Eighth and
Ninth streets, and is situated in the
central part OF the city.
The Illinois and st. Louis Bridge
Company have advertised for proposals
fer constructing the tunnel from the
bridge through Wsshin=ton avenue
to connect with Western rs'i
roads. 1t is supposed tLst .hs work
will be finished some time ocring the
latter part of next year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
Position Of General Wise.

General Henry A. Wise has written
a letter to General Early, from which
the Lvnchburg Virgin,an has been re-
qrested 10 publish the following state
ment OF his position in reference to the
candidates for the Presidency and the
proposed Convention at Louisville. He
saws:
Yours of yesterday, just received by
me, gives me great satisfaction. All o.
your card relating 10 myself | endorse
Indeed, it would have surprised me II
YOU had said you understood me TO ia
yor the election Of Gram in any contn
sencv; for my published letter to Col.
Mo.ny was express that would not
support either Grant or Greeley, and
especially eschewed preference Tor
either, or to choose between them and
50 advise the people. In tact implored
them to stand proudly aloof from the
choice OF evils
The statement in the New York
World under the head of Political
Notes is as false in respect to me as 1t
is in respect TO yourself. / have said
and published distinctly that ! cannot
support either Grant or Greeley,
Greeley or Grant, ,cithout being a
rc,,sqoie 10 my orn faith and .tee.
mas or being a hypocrite toiOards III: faih
and ftelinqs Of others. will be neither,
and will do nothing to detame a cause
for which | fought and was ready TO
die. | call God to witness that l was
earnest and honest in espouslng the
Con ederate cause, for if was not, l
was a base traitor to my own State and
her people, and foul murderer o. the
comrades whom | led TO battle and to
death The torce during the war, and
the oppression on one side and the SER
vile submission on the other, since the
war, could not change my convictions
or nv faith, and give up neither, but
they are both intensified rather than
diminished by what have experienced
and witnessed in the events of the lsst
seven years. agree with you in re-
spect TO the proposed Louisville Con-
yention. Ii can have no hope, OF course,
of the election OF a Democrat and the
only obstruction a. to its motive will be
that it is or was intended to divide the
opposition to Grant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
WASHINGTON.
Treasury Matters.

WAsHINoroN, August 30.-Treasurer
Spinner has signed three million dol
lars worth of the ten thousand dollar
Clearing House certificates. and twenty
thousand dollars worth of the FIVE
thousand dollar certificates, which have
Just been issued at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. A large quan-
tity have been forwarded to New York
and Philadelphia. ,
w. E. Dubois has been appointed
Assessor OF the Philadelphia Mint.
Deputy Revenue Commissioner.
Supervisor Emory. OF Tennessee, has
been invited to Washington with the
view to induce him to resign his office
and accept the position Of third Deputy
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
There is scarcely a DOUBT but what this
arrangement will be effected.
New Canal.
The project of constructing a canal
between the Tennessee and Coosa rivers
with q view OF opening new river
route between the Mississippi and the
Atlantic seaboard is just now attracting
considerable attention in the South. AT
Guutersville, Alabama, there is a mar
row neck of land only thirteen miles
across between the Tennessee and
Coosa rivers. A canal across this
istbmus would take the waters OF the
two rivers and afford Tree navigation 10
Georgia. 1t is proposed to construct a
canal from that point TO connect the
Coosa with the Ocmul gee, thus provii-
ing navigation to the Atlantic. The
entire route has been surveyed aud pre-
sen's no engineering d tfirulties. The
total cost is rs, mated at $40 600 600 and
the work is OF uatI"nal importance
The advantages OF commerce afforded
the Northwest by this new and cheap
outlet 10 the Atlantic is incalculahle.
The international Money Order Sys-
TEN.
The international money order sys-
TEN which has been insugursted by the
Pos,office Department works admirably.
Money can be transmitted at the risk
of the United States upon the payment
OF a small fee to nearly every part o.
the world upon the same plan that has
been so successful within the limits OF
this country, The value OF this new
arrangement will he great to emigrants.
Upon the payment OF the required Tee
a receipt is given for the tuIl equivalent
OF the amount forwarded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
NEW YORK.
The Yacht Dauutless.

New YORK, August 30.-The follow
ing is special to the Evening Mail:
MARRLEHEAD, Mass, August 30.
The following note was picked mp on
the beach, near this place, about seven
o'clock this morning:
Sinking, and all on board likely to
be lost. Longitude. 720;; latitude, 49, 4"
"YACHr DAUNrLEss, August ~.
The Loss or the Steamer Metis.
The city was startled this morning by
a telegram announcing the loss of the
steamer Metis on Long Island Sound
last evening, during the passage from
this port to Providence. The office OF
the Neptune steamship was besieged all
dav by the friends OF the passengers of
the ill.fated ship to learn the latest
particulars. Owing to the compsra,
lively inaccessible position Of Watch
Hill, r. l., where the passengers were
landed, early communication was pre-
vested and full details Of the disaster
could not be had. The Metis left her
wharf at 7 o'clock last evening and wa
due at Providence at 7 this morning
The Metis was used as an extra boat on
the line and was valued at 100000.
She had lately been overhaulea and re-
paired. There were $50 passengers on
the list and valuable cargo Of miscel-
laneous freight
Admitted 60 Bail.
Kingsland, the defaulting teller OF
the Hudson county National Bank. in
Jersey City, was TO-DAY admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000, his father be-
coming his security.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31

All cities that touch wooden pave
ments are cheated. Chicago, New
York, Brooklyn, Washington and Phil
adelphis have like records in this re-
spect. They bowed down to WOO len
idols, and, like other idolaters, paid the
penalty for their departure from the
true path. And now comes q wall
from Pittsburgh. The fingers OF our
smoky brethren have been pinched be-
tween two wooden blocks. The Post Of
that city thus puts the case: Some
time ago the merchants doing business
along Water street applied to Council
to take up the old cobblestone
pavement and substitute it with
the Stowe wooden blocks; the
merchants, We believe, being taxed
one half, or it may be, two thirds OF the
total cost. The matter came up IN
committee few days ago, but the mer-
chants were somewhat nOn-plussed
when they found that instead Of the con
tract being awarded for the Stowe pave.
ment, it was given to another party at
an advanced price, and for pavement
which it is claimed has never been
tested 10 a1y extent in any city, save a
few patches, and that it has been
condemned in Cincinnati. 1t is
charged that the matter is in
the hands OF "Ring," and that
some one is going to make good thing
out Of it at the expense OF the merchants
and the city" Of course they are. All
these wooden pavement patents are IN
the hands of lew men, who use them
for the purpose of making money. re-
gardIe.s OF the interests OF the public.
They combine 10 cheat the public.
They separate and cheat each other.
But in no instance are they on the side
OF property holders or taxpayers
This has been the experience OF
all the cities cursed with wooden
pavement Rings" and Pittsburgh has
now had the first draught from the cor
rupt fountain. II it has the effect OF
driving this idea Of wood. as a covering
for streets, out ofthe minds Of the peo-
pie OF Pittsburgh at this early period,
some good will have been gained from
the experiment Ifnot, then the people
who dance must pay the fiddler II the
charges are heavy they have no right to
comp ain. We have had this dance in
Philadelphia and want no more OF the
moyement.-Ags
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
Mace and O'BsRdwin Gone into
training.

training.
From the New York Sun, August 2S
The sporting fraternity is very much
excited over the rumor that McMulIen
has refused to give up the stakes unless
Mace and OBaldwin fight tor them.
Mace, accompanied by his trainer,
Dooney Harris, went out to his training
grounds at the Highlands yesterday
morning, and has gone actively to work
sgain. He says he expects to fitht
o Baldwin some time within two weeks.
McMulen himself will be on the
grounds, and if the two men cant agree
on referee, he will either appoint one
or act hrmsrlf. There is sure TO be a
fight between the two men, unless they
themselves do something to prevent it.
OBa dwn, with Tom Kelley, has
also gone back to his training grounds,
and has begun work in earnest to get
himself into the best condition possible
Bolh the meL feel that the public will
not stand humbugging again, and that
they must fight or be forever the mark
Of rldicule tor their disgracetul fissco
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
TIE Most Reverend James Roosevelt

TIE Most Reverend James Roosevelt
Bayley, Archbishop elect of Baltimore,
was born in New York in the year
1914. and brought up in the Protestant
Episcopal faith. He w,s trained for
the ministerial service OF the church
organization to which his parents be-
longed. Having been duly commits
stoned as an Episcopal minister by the
authorities OF the church. he WAS frsr
assigned to western New York and sub
seouently transferred to Hagerstow !,
Maryland Having determined to ac-
cept the Roman Catholic faith, he went
through the necessary preliminary
s,udirs at St. Sulplice, Paris. and the
Ecclesias,ic..l Seminary At St Johns,
Foriham, New York. 90 the % OF
March, 1912, he was ordained by
Bishop Hughes a priest Of the Roman
Catholic Church IN the diocese Of New
York, and was soon after appointed
Secretary to the Archbishop, now de-
ceased, then Bishop OF New York.
wailc he belonged to the Diocese OF
New York he served for some time as
Vice President and acting President OF
st. Johns College, Fordham, and as
Roman Catholic Priest at Staten
Island. In 1858 he was created .
Bishop, which position be held until
the recent appointment to the Arch
ieopisoopal See Of BALTIMORE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
BOSTON,,
Railway Aceident The Storm-Sui-
eide

Railway Accident The StOrm-Sui-
eide
BosToN, August 30.--The six o'clock
train from Rockport TO Boston, on the
Eastern railroad, when near Gloucester,
came in contac, with 8 large rock on
the track, in a deep cut. The engine
Nahant and smoking car were COM
pletely demolished by striking the sides
OF the rocks. The ergineer and fire.
man were injured but no passengers
were hurt, the passenger car remaining
on the track. Travel on the road was
impeded but q 'ew hours.
The storm OF yesterday caused con-
siderable damage in various parts OF
New England. At Stony Beach, New
Hampshire, q large schooner went
ashore aud will probably 60 to pieces.
A young German named Scbsffer
committed suiGds to-day BY taking
,s!shnias.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
Where Peaches Grow.

Large amounts OF peaches are
raised on and exported from the east
ern shore Of Maryland, where the
climate and soil are peculiarly adapted
to their cultivation. From Chesapeake
CITY FIVE steamers are now carrying the
truit 10 New York, the route being
shortened 2O miles by the canal which
is the northern outlet tor the products OF
the easter shore counties o. Maryland,
a. we'll a. Of the farms along liz course
through Delaware. On the Chester
river is Round Top, the largest peach
orchard in the world, containing 1861
OOD trees from which will this year b.
shipped between $1,000 and 5000
boxes of the fruit All through the
eastern shore every available space is
planted with peach trees, ordinary
arm crops being entirely neglected.
Plckers are paid iour cents for every
baske,til they pick, and at this rate an
industrious workman can make abou,s2
a day. The soil is light and loamy, and
is prepared ss for corn, kept lightly
stirred and free from weeds lime is used
as the ferrihzer. A good orchard will
bear for twelve or fl teen years. From
this section 4 0Oo, ,000 baskets OF peaches
are annually sent to market.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
ESGL ID.

Livingstone and the Geographers.
LONDON, August 30-Mr. Dawson,
the wt,l known geographer, has re
turned from Zanzibar. He reports be.
ing in communication with DR.. Living
s'ole, and states that the latter does
not regard the Geograhical Society as
''ienoly. He expresses himself as DIS
sa'isied with it, report of his statement
rr. trd ng the Nile, which ne claims 10
have been the fruit OF actual and abo-
r'"US nveeuga,iOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
MARINE DISASTER.
rha steamer Metis SuOk-Sevenfy
Passengers Drowned.

Il PRovIpSxcE. L. l., August 3O.--The
,Amer Me.is. Captain Burton, OF the
1S-sYork and Providence line, was run
Into by q schooner last night Oft Watch
xIIrI about six miles from the shore,
a. began TO I'LL Immediately. The
5,assensrrs and crew were aroused and
fNs-nei to secure their life preservers,
fsnIin 3 short time the boat went down.
NJ, rlsSen GERS and crew took to the
5Lurri,sne deck, which was washed of
lad h)a.ei ashore near the Ocean
use The Metis had ou board at the
3 ftjTe of the accident one hundred and
rol- passengers and forty five deck
/ is no, vet known how many
,..-r.geIs are lost, hut a large number
s-r kGown 10 have been drowned.
Among those saved are Captain c.
Parton. of Bristol; q Hill agent of the
como.nv, and D. p. Began, o. the Board
a. Ex, - and wife Great excitement
ID .ya., here.
LATER.
Ia, los o. passengers on the Metis
!. uow stated 10 be very considerable.
Il : reported that seventy passengers
have been drowned, the remainder being
taken Oft the wreck by the steamboat
Srnnrngron. After the collision the
Mel. sunk partly, but drirted ashore
win her upper decks above water. The
h.,cl : Strewn with dead bodies and
fragments OF tae wreck. Capt Larkin,
the KEEP + OF the lighthouse, and Capt.
C-aniill, went out with li'eboat and
pcAei up severa. persons who were
clnyng to pieces Of the wreck. Several
q! ,h- passengers, officers and crew are
N = lilehDat Oft Watcn Hill lighthouse,
hg, there i. such heavy sea that thev
have not been able TO land. The hotels
ar. doing everything in their power to
relieve the sufferers. The Government
steamer Topaz and the yacht Josie have
gone, with large crews, 10 the scene OF
,ue wreck.
STILL LATER
one o. the lie boats has just landed
wi,h the following persons saved
Albert 5. Gallup, of Providence. one OF
tie directors Of the company; Hugh
carroll, OF Ntonington; John Lander OF
NV York; Patrick Howard, OF New
York Benjamin Josephus and Antonio
Forrest, the lat two from the Western
l-sui-, and two deck haudS. Capt.
Blr.on reports the purser, John La
rham, and Chas Anthony, OF Provi-
iruc-, N the other lite boat Stew
syl McIsne is supposed to be lost. A
I,iy with three children, from PrOvi-
deace, are lost, names unknown. The
captain and agent Of the line refused to
take TIE lite boat and they came ashore
on piece OF the wreck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
The Weather O-dny.

WASHINGTON, August 80. 7:3O P. NJ.
-ProbabiHt;es-Clear weather and fresh
aud brisk uortherly and northwestesly
winds will prevail on Saturday over the
Middle States; clouds and partially
clear weather tor the South Atlantic
States, with winds veering eastwardly
and generally clear weather from Ken.
lucky to the gulf and northward to
Michigan; increasing cloudiness from
Missouri 10 the lakes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
FOREIGN.
SWITZERLAND.
The Arbitration Tribunal.

G2NEvA, August 30.-No satisfactory
rr,a,t wss reached yesterday by the
arbitration tribunal respecting the
noo;ed question OF allowing the United
) a,es interest on the amount Of the
Alabama claims. The members of the
Court OF Arbitration are about equally
divided on the question, and it is now
thought that some delay 10 a final set
I'emen, will Ge occasioned by the differ
erence of opinion regarding the equity
oi claims
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-31
THE PRIZE RING.
Fight Between Kelley and Timon

Fight Between Kelley and Timoney.
BosroS, August 30-A dispatch has
been received here stating that the fight
between Tim Kelley, OF Boston, and
Ned Timoney. Of Providence. came of
this morning at Campo Bello Island,
and thst it was won by Kelley in FIVE
rounds, occupying seventeen minutes.