davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

A BILL has been introduced in tie [.
;. Senate providing for the pRyme2t Of
pensions TO Mexican soldiers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30
the Coo.t

Az mon Pleas of Camhria l..-
Septemacr Term. lS13.-MAT.-- -.
next friend. H EINKEAD. r'. t"ars
S75FBr.i0 fU DirHFCf. Retu-l" Rs. !.
To THE RESPONDENT AHuy- 81 .H.
hereby required TO appear ar q .r-
Pleas. 20 hc held at EH.U-'ur-
e ouu-y Of q ambria. uu the t.r-. ...--
next. 20 answer the complain .. -.s
the above s-u-gi case
FEE III n 7: iT-fF"'
ShrrfT-E OEcc- T-hausarr--- Jan e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

Tue Democrats have recommended \.
\. Ac' lure fd1 citizens candidate for
Mayor o. lLilsdell lhia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30
4 DMINISTRATORS,

- Estate OF THOMAS A-AHs
Letters OF Administrator .l -.. .si
decedeut. la.c Of CleaTiI..L '.r.s--
county. having been ET---t.. g.. .a
bE the Re- rr ut said eua--E E- ..--
ell 20 said estate are Request. e.. r-.5
payment. and those having claims
sam. VIII present them properly a-.-
settlement.
ANN ADAMS. I,4---
JOHN WLAALAN.t
ClearfClI Twp. Jan. G. i--4.-5.-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-30

REMARKABLE SURGERY.-The Green
Bay (Wis.l Gazette notices remarkable
case of opthalmic surgery recently perform
eel by DIR. {. <. Houghman, of the Mil
waukee Eye and Ear Intirmary, on a c!ti-
zen of Green Bay, Mr.. e. E. EameS now
in his seventeen year. Mr.. Eames had
been blind for five years with cataract of
both eyes. One of his eyes had been pre-
viously operated on, and the cataract sue
cessfuily removed, but Inflammation sui
sequently set in, producing such intense
pain that the eye had to be removed. s.. The
other eye was operated on by DIR. Hough-
man, the cataract removed, and the sight
restored, but, ON The tenth day after the
operation inflammation set in with such in
tOierabie pain that Mr.. Ealnes begged the
doctor to remove the eye. The doctor first
punctured the eye with needle, but with
out effect. He then performed an expgri-
ment Of his own-t.lat of lanciug the eye
ball. About half a teaspoonful of coagu-
lated blood followed the Withdrawal. of the
lance. The relief to The patient was in
Simultaneous, and Mr.. Eames is now at
home in perfect health, with eyesight
completely restored after five years of
blindness. The Gazette speaks of this
operation on the eychall for the removal
of matter causing inflammation as origi-
nal with DIR. Houghman, and of Mr..
lanes as the first recorded subject of it.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Jackson Miss. }
-Ne2rs tells how General Jackson got his
title of Old Hickory. He says he got the
story from Captain William Allen, near
neighbOr of She General, and who messed
with him during the Creek war. During
the campaign the soldiers were moving
rapidly TO surprise the Indians, and were
without tents. A cold March rain came
on, mingled with sleet, which lasted for
several days. General jackson got a Sc
we're cold, but did not complain, as lie tried
to sleep in muddy bottom among his
half frozen soldiers. Captain Allen and
his brother John cut down stout hickory
tree, peeled of The bark, and made a COW
ering for the General, who was with diff
Guilty persuaded tocrawl into it. The next
morning drunken citizen entered the
/ camp, and, seeing the tent, kicked it over.
As jackson crawled from the ruins. the
topper cried Hello Old Hickory come
cut Of you. bark and jine us in drink
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10

allowed outof the room except into the yard
and then at night. The case was adjourned till
tomorrow.
A Breeze on Wall Street.
On Wall Street the large sales of Central
and Hudson attract attention, one broker hay
ing sold yesterday and to-day $4,000 shares.
One set of rumors say that Vanderbuilt is sell
ing and another that the sales are ''short sales
for account. of Jay Gould. Still another is
t1at an English party cooperating with the
Express Companies interest in this country
are manipulating the market to get controll-
ing interest and take the road away from
Vanderbilt.
Kavanagh, who was stabbed last night by
Geary, is dying. Geary was committed to-day
to wait IL result of the injuries.
Dooney Harris, who is believed will die
from the shooting yesterday, had Clough
brought before him to-day He recognized
him saying, That is the man who shot me.
Various Matters.
Special agent Jayne not appearing, John P.
Atkinson was found not guilty of the charge
of assaulting the former. and was discharged.
A painful foot aud leg disease is reported as
prevailing among the car drivers here.
Announcement is made of the acceptance of
the resignation of special treasury agent Jayne,
dating March Sth The letter it is said compI-
ments Jayne for his zeal in the service of the
government.
George Wilkes, editor, has been arrested in
the Kings county court on an indictment for
an alleged libel on John Chamberlain, and
$4,000 bail was given.
The repairs going on at Cfeedmoor will be
completed IN few days and extensive prepare
tions are being made for the forthcoming inter
national rifle match for the championship of
the world.
At midnight in Tenth avenue saloon John
Geary fatally stabbed Michael Cavanegh, an :
other working man, for charging him with hav-
ing deserted the union.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Boston stock Liss.
tSales at the Brokers Board. ApriIel
Second Call.
OF RatIr


New York stock aud Mouev Marker.
NEW YORK. April -Mormiaa-Money nj per
cent. Gold at lISi. Sterling Exchange, long, at
ASH; do short 1854.
New YORK. April 9-Epenino.- The market closed
with feve ish anxiety as to how the House will vote.
Conservative people fear the result. Money loaned
Sterling Exchange dull at ass ASA for 50 day and
day were s35O.OOo Gold dull but firm, and closed
at 1881 after selling at 1871 q 1884, The rates paid
for carrying were from @ 4per cent. The Assist
ant Treasurer paid to-day 1000 for interest and
$4,000 10 redemption of $50 bonds.
The operations Of the Gola Exchange aa Bank were
as follows:-iod balances, $1,220.663; currency
The sales by the Treasury Of million gold was at
113 52-10O q 113 53a-l00. Government bonds were
cined per cent. at the opening recovered at the
first call and declined after midday from to IA per
cent. from Mountain was particularly weak and
closed firmer with recovery Of from to per cent.
nom the lowest point. The decline in Iron Noun
tain was caused by sales of hypothecated stock the
heavy pressure to sell New York Central and large
blocks disposed of, which coming concurrently
with rumors that party Of English capitalists are
trying to GUST the Commodore certainly looks very
queer. Total transactions about 10000 shares, in
GLIDING 20 900 Lake Shore, 2,700 Pacific Mail, "a,
900 New York Central q, 800 Erie, 2o.7o0 Western
common, $500 Onion Pacific $500 Rock Island, 900
st. Paul common, 400 Indiana Central
The following is the Clearing House statement
5si; gold exchanges s1,oo4e ss; gold balances
The Stock Exchange has suspended from member
ship George B. Watts, for making private settlement
with his creditors instead Of reporting himself to the
Board: The governing committee has adopted the
tious tring bids or snail offer or sell stock or Sc
curity at less valuation than Of per cent. SHALL
upon conviction thereof be subject to suspension or
such other penalty as the governing committee shall
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10

Cloudy weatber aoith good chance for rain OF
Sno,o to-day.
Capt. Dutton of the steamship Prussan, and
Rev. Mr.. Johnston of Pine street church, and
Others, will address the people at the Allen Mis-
sion this evening
The last of sour Dances" for this season
will be ON Wednesday evening next
An assignee of the Norris, Hull & Co. affairs
will be appointed Saturday.
The second grand ball of the season Will be
given at Sebago Lake next Tuesday evening,
April 18th, of which due notice will be given in
our columns. Chandler will furnishll the
music
Yesterday, April 9th, was the ninth anniver
sary of Lees surrender.
The clerk of one of our hotels was married
yesterday and went to Montreal on wedding
tour.
Coombs, the man arrested yesterday fol
horse stealing, is an old offender
A novel sign in the shape of huge flour bar
rel, adorns Wilson's tea store.
Very captious, the Argus correspondent who
complains bee use another policeman withoul
pay was appointed at the Chestnut street
church.
The long agony is over a. last, and we have a
school committee of three The rule of the
triumyirated supercedes the rule of the peer
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE


Grand Lodge of Good Temp1ars.
Especially
LEWISTON, April the Gin the Grand Lodge
the greater part of the morning session was
consumed in the election of officers for the en-
suing year. as follows: G. w. G. Templar,
Joshua Nye of Augusta; G. w. Counselor H.
nj. Bryant of Lewiston; G. w. Vice Templar,
Mrs. G. o. Payson of Rockland; G. w. Secre-
tary, VIM. F. Morrill, of Portland; G. w.
Treasurer, e. A Sawyer of Portland; G. w.
Chaplain, j. o. Knowles of Rockland; G. w.
Marshal, c. E. Littlefield of Vinalhaven.
LEWISTON, April 9.-At the afternoon sess-
sion the election of officers was completed by
the choice of Bella Berston of Deering, Deputy
Marshal; c. K. Newcomb of Lewiston, Inside
Guard; Frank Curtis of Portland, Outside
Guard.
Joshua Nye of Augusta, J. E. Shaw of Paris,
and j. o. Knowles of Rockland, were chosen
delegates to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge to
be held In Boston in May.
The Committee on Liquor Agencies reported
in favor of the system, but urged more urgent
measures to have them conducted according to
law. The Committee on Political Action re-
ported that moral efforts to elevate public sem
timent are of the greatest consequence now in
Maine, and that the law ought to be amended
as to include cider and native wines.
Wednesday, 1l9 members were duly initiated
There are at present about one hundred old
members, and large number of visitors, max
ing 400 in all.
In the evening large and enthusiastic pub
lie temperance meeting was held at City Hall
presided over by Governor Dingley, which was
addressed by Ex-Governor Perham, Mrs. Cross
man of Bangor, Rev. J. o. Knowles of Rock
land, Col. F. E. Shaw of Paris, and others. Rev.
Mr.. Cousens urged the claims of the Cold Wa
ter Templars.
The Grand Lodge will not complete its bust
ness until tomorrow noon. The next session
will be held in Dover.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.


John Macauley, brother of the English his
torian, is dead.
Ex-Mayor Stuart Of Syracuse, N. Y, died
Thursday morning.
IEe Forest City varnish and naphta works in
Cleveland were destroyed BY fire Wednesday
night Loss 10000. Adjacent buildings were
badly damaged
+ A break occurred in the Delaware and Hud-
b HUS; Ca canal Thursday morning, near Rowlands,
go! ~ mh'cn thirty feet of the bank was swept
three days. rpeN -oi WV VI
wlHisaw Radcliffe, out OF work and desperate
I aun suicide with laudanum at North
Attieoolo' Msss, Tuesday. and Thursday his
Som o,,r hut nervously affected also took
Iaudanupi, ouC rs life was saved by promnt
medical assistance The elder Radcliffe 90, vaS
through the war. 'oA'o"
The excitement at Otta~a resnectno PIE, :,
dying out. 1t is believed hevill take his so %
and then be expelled. 'o"'
Phillips Gardner & Co.'s knitanp mill ..
Amsterdam, New York, was buried Thursday
Loss $50,00O
railroad, was run over Thursday, having his leg
so badly crushed that he will die.
The new Catholic church at Portsmouth, N.
H., was consecrated by Bishop Bacon ester
day. After the conservation select party par
took of banquet, at which Bishop Bacon,ex
Cows. Goodwin and SIN it'll spoke.
A student at Wilbraham Academy, name,
Laramon, was shot by the discharge Of pistol
supposed to be uuloaded.
Rev. James Titus Kendrcl of Brooklyn, has
been suspended for recommending dancing and
getting 'tite-uz" fool
The danger of food at New Orleans has
passed.
\ despatch from Pittsburg says that the
| Mayor is instructed by the police committee to
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
DIR, .. ID. Howe.

At the urgent request of many prominent
people in this city, Dr. Howe will spend to-
day and tomorrow at his old rooms at the
Falmouth" where between the hours of a.
m. and p. M, he will give free examinations
to all who may call. The Doctor is thor
oughly educated medical man, and a gentle
man, and the hundreds who have already call
ed upon him in this city can testify as to his
faithfulness in giving diagnosis of their re-
spective cases. We have called upon the Doc
tor and witnessed his examinations. Singular
ly enough he does not tell every one that he is
sick, and that he cannot regain his health
without free use of his milk cure" But
some who go to him believing that they are
really sick, go away assured that such is not
the case. The doctor strikes at the root of all
disease, removes the cause, and lets the effects
take care of themselves. Very few men have
had the experience that be has mad with lung
diseases, dyspepsia, and the various diseases of
the nasal organs, that are taking so many to
premature graves.
Since the doctor came to this State, some two
weeks since he has examined more than one
thousand different persons. On Monday next
he positively leaves for his home in New York
city. Those who wish to see him mast call to
day or tomorrow else they will be dsappoipt-
ed. DR.. Howe is confident that his medicines
are accomplishing for invaids what no Other
medicines have ever done.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
f q X II / q N.
Spanish News.

spanish News.
BAYoNNE. April 9.-The- Cariist Junta here
have received despatch from Madrid, assert
ing that at council of war in that city it was
concluded that the plan of Serrano for forcing
the dehles of Somorrostio is impracticable.
The Carlists also announce that Concha left
Madrid Tor the north to confer with Serrano.
LONDON, April 9-The Standard publishes
despatch from Madrid statiug that SerranO is
to return to that city and Concha will succeed
him in command against the Carlists
It is believed in Madrid that Serrano will
call convention.
Hayti and Senator Sumner.
New YORK, April 9. Dispatches from Port
au PIInce state that upon the official announce
ment of the death of Senator Sumner, flags on
the Presidents Palace. forts and public build
ings, were placed at half-mast, that badge of
mourning was worn from the 21st to the 18th
! OF March, when impressive and solemn funeral
services ok place at the Cathedral, attended
by the President, Cabinet, diplomatic corps and
all officers of the government. During the
services minute guns were fired from the forth
hcatons around the city and the military were
under arms.
The Bengal Famine.
LONDON, April GA despatch to the Times
from calcutta reports that 500 natives have
died from disease and starvation in Hatcoul
The mortality from the famine is sensiby
abated by the relief measures of the govern
ment.
Steam Roller Explosion.
LONDON, April "a steam boiler factory at
Hamilton, near Glasgow, exploded yesterday,
and large portion Of it fell into a school
room, killing three children and wounding
thirty.
A strike Of 5000 GOLFERS occurred in somer-
SettShire.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
N unicipal Court,

BEFOKE JUDGE MORRIS.
THURsDAY.-Bridget Fender. Search and seizure.
Discharged. Cliffords.
Charles Smith. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed. williams
Charles P. Rolfe and jeremiah Murphy. Search
and seizure. Fined $50 each with COSTS Paid.
John f. st. John. Cruelty to horse. RecognIz-
ed in the of 500 for his appearance at the May
term Superior Court.
County Attorney. n, Webb,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
AMurderer Ridd,es with Ru,,.,..

GALVESTON, Apr. 9-Ardazal, an Italian,
aud captain of the sloop New louisiana, en-
tered the residence of Mr.. Jett, three miles
from Orange, Texas, during the owners alb
sence and murdered Mrs. Jet and two chill
dren. A daughter nearly grown escaped and
gave the alarm, when Mr. Lyons and other cit
liens arrived in time to catch Ardazai endeav-
oring to burn the bodies. He was Immediately
arrested. Last night crowd of armed men
rushed into the JAIL overpowered the officer and
took the murderer outside and literally riddled
him with bullets :
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
e,NaNCIaL AND COMMERCIAL
nnr,iand Wholesale Markala

THURSDAY, Apr! 9.-The -four market continues
firm and steady previous rates. Corn is very firm
and steady at 90 q CSC for new mixed and old ye low
Oats are 65 a CSC for brown and white Sugars are
steady at 100 q oAc for Forest City graduated and
"a Ole for coffee crushed. according to grade eagle
sugars q SIC, according to quality, Molasses firm
and steady Potatoes are firm at 70 e soc ior JACK
son Whites. Eggs are dull at II 9 lsc IN iots. PORK
is verv firm with an upward tendency. Lard firm at
1oa a lie. Hay is dull and dealers decline paying
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
AT PRIVATE SALE.
l Concord Side Spring Wagon.
ap7 ~0OAe

Bankrupt Stock ef Clothing. Rsss..
SHOES. Hats and Cap &c. mt A uctien.
DEMOVED for convenience of sale to our stor.
IL We hall sell, commencing SAT URDAY, April
18th, at 10 m, an p. m and continue until
sold large stock Of fine ready made Clo,hinR &c.
for Spring and Summer wear, embracing fine I'M
ported Scotch suits, various shades, fine Cashmere
Pants and Vests fine Diagonal, Trico. Broadeloth
and other Coats The whole will be closed out with
out reserve. (By order) ABRAMS & BROS, Auc-
land. ap7d5t
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
P. S.-This is my last bit of paper.

THAT NORTH SCHOOL READING.-The Argus
must have beeu msinformed respecting the
manner in which the reading of''Pat McGee's'
last effuson was received at the North School.
1t was read in the presence of but one teacher,
and that teachor expressed disapprobation at
the selection. TEACHER.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Seven Men Drawned

CHICAGO, April 9.-During the gale of yester
day boat containing nine fishermen, who
were setting seines in the lake about Is miles
south OF this city, was capszed and seven of
the men were drowned
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
THE TEMPERANCE RAID.


On Long leland.
NEW YORK, April 9-The women have visit-
ed'over one hundred saloons in Brooklyn so
far this week. Dio Lewis is organizing wo-
mems bands at various points on Long Island.
I'm Delaware.
The women's temperance movement has
broken out in Wilmington, and it is believed
that it vii, spread to Chester and other ship
building places, where it is needed
I'm Pittsburg.
Large crowds, sometim es boisterous but not
abusive, followed the praying band i n Pitts
burgh yesterday. At one hotel while they we're
present, some female members of a circus
troupe entered and called for drinks, but the
barkeeper refused until prayers uere over and
the crusaders had left The press reporters
acted as protectors of the ladies'
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Administrators Sale Of Real Es-
fntR

PURSUANT to license from Hon. John A. Wa
Il terman, Judge of Probate for the County ct
Cumberland, shall sell at puolic auyton ON sstur-
noon on the premises first below described, the oH
lowing real estate, which which was Of Edward A.
Bruneli, late Of Deering, in said County deceased
viz: Lots Nos is and a ON plan Of Thomas s. Files
property recorded in Cumberland County Registxy
Of Deeds, Plan Book No. 8, Page %, situated s
Deerng aforesaid, on the northerly side Of Clark st.
about two hundred sixty five and halt feet north
tery from the County Road; Said real estate being
eighty feet said street ond holding the anne Width
extending back lightweight feet. All buildings
erected on the same to be placed at least twelve feet
distant from the front line. The same win be spM
subject to mo tgage to Thomas 8. Files, for SsSTs
and accrued interest.
Also certain piece of land for road situated q
the easterly side of the Town House Road, centsA-
ing abont niuety-seven square rods. The right re-
served 70 David H. Watson, to pass and rePass -
said road; more particularly described In the deed
from said Watson to said deceased dated June =,
1872.
Also one acre of land in the southerly corner q
the lot Of land conveyed by said deceased to Jane
Leighton, dated May 49, 1871 recorded in said Ese-
istry, Book 1856, Page 257 reserved in said dssl N
particularly described therein.
HENRY c. PEABODY, Admir- Of tie
mc30d3w Estate Of Edward A Burnell, dssd.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10

At 2 O'Clock at No. 2 Bonded
Warehouse, Grand Trunk Railway
Wharf, on account of whom it may
concern, So HOgsheads and 6
Tierces Sagua Centrifugal Sugar,
in lots to suit purchasers. Ell.
Schooner Fannie A. Bailey.
Terms Cash. BY order.
f. O. BAILEY a. CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Indian Raid On Cattle.

GALVESTON, April "a despatch from San
Antonio says that on the 29th ult, near hicKao
poo Springs, Is Indians attacked a herd OF ZOO
cattle and seventy horses about 200 yards from
the station. They succeeded in stampedlng
the cattle but the horses were secured in a cor,
raj The Indians attacked the herders and
slightly wounded two.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
DAILY DOMESTIC RECkIpTs

Receipts Of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Consionees. BbIs. C0nsi0nees. B6is.
Howes, Hilton & T....100
GRANDTRUNK R.R
Wednesday
Josselyn s. Co. 100 d w Coolidge. 200
Il Nasn. 100 -
Total. ........... 400
Thursday.
u w Coolidge. 200 Fuller & Sanford. leo
Total. ......... :. 800
Receipt. OF Grain, &c.
EASTERN r. r.
Norto u"e &c :: r. No. cars. Consionees. No. car
Noreoh' q 20, corn. 80 E f Nutter shocks
Total ..
GRAND TRUNK r.. r.
Hunt, 65 bbls meal
By water conveyance 1000 bush cornme., - H..
w True u Co. N''"neai 10 Geo
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Animal Dust !!

N new Fert1slZer made from BLOOD mono
and Meat. The Cheapest and Best
Manure i'm the Market.
I HAVE for sale Messrs. Charles ii. North &
4 Co.'S unsurpassed Fertilizer, from pure Blood,
Bone and Scrap Meat, mixed together and finely
pulver'ze without treatment by acids adultera-
ton by any othey substance 1t imparts to the sol
all the stimulating efecrs of the best super Phos.
pilates and Guano, but Will show more permanent
results. Before purchasing call for circular and see
sample OF this Fertilizer.
ORLANDO LEIGHTON,
w4w13 IS s. IS Silver St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
Tuesday, April Nth, 1874,
Administrators Sale,

PURSUANT to license from Probate Court, for
\ the County Of Cumberland shall sell at public
auction on FRIDAY, April 18th A. d. 1874, at ten
O'Clock A. M, at the dwelling honse OF the late Sam
uel Ross, on Chebeayue Island, IN Cumberland, the
personal property belonging to the estate of said
Samuel Ross, consisting Of one pair of oxen, two
cows one heiter, eleven sheep lot Of farming tools
tnree tons hay, household furniture sisfing of
beds and bedding, bureaus, chairs, Stoves crockery
ware, mirrors: and many other articles.
Terms at srle.
SAMUEL ROSS, Administrator.
Cumberland, April 7. 1874 anadIU
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Despatches report an
extensive snow storm in Ohio. At Delaware
suow fell to the depth of five inches At Ian
caster there was thunder and lightning WIN
snow. Sleet has been falling in this city since
noon and was accompanied at first by thunder
and lightning
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr.. G. f. Lane-Music.
Imported Cigars-Allen.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Goods-Aust'n g. Mckinney.
Wanted-Situation as Bookkeeper.
For Sale or to Rent. VI. kimban.
You may KNOWN. G. Beckett.
Team Stolen-W. l.. Dickey.
Choice Molasses-Smth, Gage d Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
The members of the Montgomery Guards.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-10

CINCINNATI, April 9.-In the prize fight at
Hobart Ind. to-day Taylor broke Cars
shoulder in the 18th round and won the money.