davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
JOTTINGS ABOCT TOWN.
This IL market day. '@''' ~.
Katie Putnam is coming.
T,o rrnrrn,v 1. Tyo1tov r,.r ''-

lnis IL market day. ''' '.
Katie Putnam is coming. ""
Tomorrow is Hallow Fen.
Go to the Opera on Monday night.
The Vokes Family on Monday night.
Tomorrow is the last day of October.
The weather still continues summer like
Friendship Fire Engine House is being
painted. -. -i' .o,'' m.ar n-
Tomorrow is tho seventh anniversary Of
West Church. p.M' yii u I,t.
There are about 275 market wagons in
town to-day. 4 .o' H' ''7a .".
The trees are being well stripped Of their
golden foliage. i-d' me- = 'I.p'',
The sweet potato crop Is large-the bags
were sweet on thens. ~ .l a'l E'I
The sun set last evening at 5 O'Clock. It
arose this morning at $40. '".'.'' - '...
Turkeys now hold prntractiye meetings
their final dissolution is near at hand. b,
Sportsmen are now busily engaged in pre-
pairing for the fall season of cunning. '''
Prof, J. K. Taylor, Of this city, lsctured
last night IN Coatcsville. He will also lee
Furs this evening, l,ro!,1 srg .g,I...,I
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
WASHINGTON: T:
(,rws FROM THE CAlT7'AL

,,atctnent~ by the Grand Jury.
W,su1seroN, D. c., Oct. 2@.-The
..rd ,yury of the District Of Columbia to.
=, returned indictments against Julius
u;tovisky, of Nashville, Tenn, and four
.h.rs engaged with him in defrauding the
arernmeut of over $4,000 on bogus
+p.l y -
|laims. L..
7, !. believed that indictments will b
,und apainst Legg Foot and those engaged
;th him in his efforts to defraud the gov
Irnment.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
The virginia City Sufferers.

Nsw YoRE, Oct, 29.-Messrs. Laidlow
T. Co., the agents in this city for the bank Of
California to-day received additional sub.
s,riptions in aid Of the needy sufferers
by the Virginia City fire to theextent of $3.50
The total subscriptions received by this firm
for the Virginia C ity sufferers amounts to
s2.017. LI---. -.-D----lI
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
THE SORROWS or i PooR' OLD
,a's HoN NAN, "'# I'll'.. &
BrtSham Teung Refuses - pay tAe
Aiimony-He fs Seized by the On
GERS OF the Law.


RriEham Yeung Refuses - pay the
Alfaony-He is Seized By the ON
GERS OF the Law.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20.-1n the Brig
ham Young alimony case this morniag, the
Court ruled that the original order not being
applicable, andno motion having been made
BY Bngham's attorneys to vacata the sans,
it was manifest that the Court must enforce
it.; that the original order was correct and
should be upheld; that Brigham Young
fatty refused to obey An order that the
Court was bound to enforce; the Court
therefore ordered that Young be inprhoasa
until the $3.50 and the costs are paid. Brig
hams counsel gave notice Of an appeal and
offered bond staying the execution Of the
order, and that Brigham be imprisoned in
his own house. This the Court refuseQ;,
saying, as there was no appeal from the orig
inal order allowing aiimony, there can b. no
appeal from the order enforcing 1t. The
opinion of the Court long and elaborate
and replete with authorities. The U. g.
Marshall, with his deputy, Immediately ar
rested Brigham, who was in bod at his resi-.
dence. At the request of tho ,Marshall, two
physicians examined Young this afternoon
and pronounced him too sick to be removed
without endahgering his life. If he refuses
to pay the money he will be removed. Thil
decision in no way bears upon the question
Of or recognized polygamy. "... .r@.'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
| The Post Master General has named til,
papers that are to be awarded the advertise
mente for mail letting. 't.'..
The Inter Oceanic Canal routes in Darier
Panama, Nicaragua and Tehautepec vii
be looked. after by Board of naval officers
who meet in Washington in November. +
The coroner's inquest in the collision OF
the Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad neal
Pottsville, on Tuesday night, censnres the
conductor of the passenger train. "
The Rapid Transit Railway Company in
New York 10 to be known as the Manhattan
Railway Company. The amount of capital
stock is to be ss,OOO,6OO, FIVE per cent. Of
this amount has already. been taken. .t
l.. The Democrats Of Albany, N. Y, held a
grand mass meeting at Tweedle Hall last
night. An address was delivered by Lieu
tenant Governor Warrener. .i. .,..i e.5t
The Evangelical Alliance commenced
their meetings in. the first Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg, yesterday. The Sabbath
question was debated by Rev. Mr.. Valen.
tine, Of Gettysburg ;Rev. s. Hopkins, Of
Auburn ;, Rev. Mr.. Wanderlick, of Wheel
ing and Drs. Taylor and Milligan. In the
afteruooQ session the increased efficiency Of
Sunday Schools was discussed, after which
b> Cono ,,o~ c.6oo1, ,..>so Sf.,.,A,n5
John H. Fuller was convicted at Detroit
yesterday Of the murder of Melville c. Pond.
Reports from Cheyenne received at Oma
ha and poin,s west state that severe snow
storm is prevailing in that section at Evans
tor and Green River. .'...'' '.'''
Post Master Walker, of CINCINNATI is to be
removed. hf.af l.,l0t = inH d"y
Spain has ordered number of its gun
boats to be gotten ready for services inithe
West Indies. 'o w. " -..is ia
' It Is foresone conclusion that General
Cebellos is to succeed Count Valmaxoda in
the command of the Island of Cuba, Val
mazods having refused to serve longer.
! The National Board of Fire Underwriters
IN New York, have adopted resolutions
recognizing the importance of the Under
writing interests Of this country being re-
presented at the Centennial, and appointed
q committee to fer with the different
BOs rds on the subiect.
Indian Agent Edgar reports that a great
deal Of numbering and stealing 10 being car
ried on by the Mexican brandits on, both
sides Of tho river in the vicinity of Santa
Rosa, Mexico. :. ,...-,,..,..
While q party ,ofsix persons were, boating
on the Susquehanns, river at Unadtls, New
York, Thursday, TIE boat upset, aHl Mau-
rice Goodrich and wife and Mr. Ncrels suss
and wife were drowned. Maurice Goodsish' 5 |
brother and wife escaped, The ladies were
sisters.
The, revival meetings of Moody, pad
sshkey Brosolklyp s continue sP. to be E WI IN IN
teaded.D Among tho spectators yesterday
we're Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and dauEh-
Ter. Mr.. Moody says tAe revival viii con
tinue until tho 9lst of November vixen tho
,cene Of operations will be Fhiladelphia
ind New York about ths1ss Of February. ~
Z The late Josiah Stevens, " Manchester,
Ns H., was Inferred at Concord yesterday,
by the Knights Templar:p% ar 49, sn' 'id
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
The weather To-Day

The WeHUhcF 1VsDUys
II. hs Locer Lakes the Aiddle and East
IN States falling 6orometer Southeast to
po,tnvsa uinds, warm Yeather and rain,. fol-
o,ud bv Northwest vi,sds and falling tsn.psra-
M, IN N. tlc0 first.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
NEW CASTLE COUNTY INs111 UTE.

TIE OPENING EXERCIsEs-ADDREss.
la MIDDLETowN, Oct. 2Sth, 1873
The meeting was called to order at 11A
M, by the State Superintendent, Prof. j. A.
Groves; about sixty teachers being present,
the majority ladies.
The meeting opened singing by choir
composed of Prof. c. F. Stratton, director
aided by Miss Lizzie Blackeston, Miss Mar.
ion Hurn, and Mr.. Joseph L. Gibson. Mr..
Richard L. Price presided at the organ.
This was followed with prayer by cev. J. x.
Stone, Of Newark.
II. starpley and Miss Sudie Ely were
elected Secretaries.
Prof. J. A. Groves delivered an address
followed with music.
The meeting was now open for general
discussion which was participated in By Rev.
J. A. Stone, and Prof. W. II. Purnell, Pres
ident Of Delaware College.
This was followed by adjournment.
The good people of Middlctown with true
Delaware courtesy, haa made provision for
the teachers, and the teachers were soon
partaking of the good cheer provided by
their generous hosts and hostesses.
The afternoon session was opened with
prayer, by Rev. Matlack, Of Middletown,
followed with music by the choir.
The following question was then dis
cussed; "What are the hest incentives to
study"
The discussion was opened by Prof. Pur-
nell, followed by Superintendent Harl.n OF
Wilmington, Prof. W. w. Woodruff of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. L. B. Jones.
The following incentives were thoroughly
discussed praise, reward, commentator,
earnestness, and higher moral incentives.
TAis was followed with music by the choir.
The question "What should be- done with
. very stubborn pupil after kindness has
failedW was discussed by E. Coates Mote,
John Stephens, Prof. Ezra Stevens and Prof.
W. w. Woodruff.
The evening session was opened with
prayer by the Rev. G. @. Butler.
This was followed by an address by Pres.
W. II. Purnell, Of Delaware College. Sub
iect ga plea for the common schools" Mr.,
Purn"ll han'led the subject " IN col.s9nsate
sklll. ..u
The able effort of Prof. Purpell was fol-
flowed with music by the choir.
II: sharpley gave reef. alton "The Bach.
elor's Sale"
Prof. Woodruff then entertained the au-
d1ence with some pertinent remarks on the
subject Education" The speaker was
applauded.
II. Sharpley gave another recitation
.Rory's Kissing" followed with music by
thc choir. - ,.. ~
The music was charming, and the teachers
separated for the night, persuaded that they
'ad spent pleasant and profitable day. !
''J' - gl D.. RS.
The steamer Viola has discontinued he
rips on the kant coke for the season, and
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
FLASHES OVER THE CARLE.
Another Grandchild for Queen Vic.
'.t.Y.viHv tOriR ,rI ~. IE

LONDON, Oct. 20. - At Eastwell Park
about ten O'Clock, this morning. Her Royal
Highness, the Duchess Of Edinburg, nd
daughter Of Queen Victoria, was safely de-
livered of daughter. Mother and child are
both doing well. This is her second child,
ler first being a son.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30

The steamer Viola has discontinued he
trips on the Eant'cOk for the season, and
sas gone to Concord, where she will remain
du ing the winter.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
.utbord,s Funeral Suggestive Ar.
ranSem EMS.

! OUEBEC, Oct. Z9.-A UaCCery OF ADyeBln1.
IAN caunop, and two car loads of ammunition
have been sent to Montreal, said to he for
use at Gulbord's funeral should there be
INV riots. |.-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
Accident ON the. Baltimore & Ohio

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The train leaving
Washington at 5 o'clock this morning fer
Baltimore, Nd, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Rsiroad, ran into a number Of Gondo'a
cars standing on the siding at Beltsville
Station, breaking the baggage car and badly
saldlng the rdremen,. John Taylor Of this
CITY. A misplaced switch caused the acci-
dent' Abraham Brosious, engineer, was
badly smashed on the right side of the face
and otherwise injured in Jumping from his
engine. The passengers were badly fright
fned but none were injured.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting

'"ou uut Houc were injured.
ksthusfastfc Democratic Meeting
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. @.-Decidedly the
largest and most enthusiastic Democratic
meeting Of the season was held here last
nsht In Concert Hall. Col. Robert NJ.
Ebert, Chairman, introduced Mr.. John
y Byrne, Of the old Democratic State of
delaware, who was greeted with great en-.
'nus'am. He spoke for one hour and-a-half
ald took his seat amid loud applause. II.
was followed by Hon. Mr.. Egbert, Of NV
lorK, who in turn was followed in an able
y snl stirring address by General William
reynolds, cf Wilmington. The Pennsylva-
la Club with two hundred and fifty men,
Oe'S was present accompanied by full band
VI VI music, and the Twentieth and Twenty
.oaF'h wHd Clubs were present with bands
VI music and trahsparencies. Three cheers
'''s given for the Blue Hens Chickens.
'nt"rnst,onal Pedestri an Meetine.
NEW YORK, October 29th.-About two
= thousand persons attended the first
~ " the International Pedestrian
ass as.ee'lDg at Mott Haven, today, In the
W., w., N le running race, six started, VIZ:
a'., an''oney, Of Fall River; Consy, Of London,
- ms"nd Fitzgerald, of New York; Viii
WI, OF Hartford, Comp; Connolly, of New
-0'A AMI Kcraronwe. an Indian of Mon
.,,, s",. The rara lay between Fitzgerald
iu ~it,s nefr onwe, Maloncy, Coney a. Wilson
~. a.''urew before cbmpletidg the third mile.
" ,"zserald apd TIC Indian took the lead af
=. UT. running miletsnd kept together u until
sS .,a'n TWO hundred yards Of the finish
- ,a'n the men ran, a. . tremendous pace,
ns ,n IN indian with awonderful burst of speed
'Iy n. took the leadwand won the, race.
~ t,%e 70 minutes aid r., second q Eitzger-
~ ~ time was 29:1t, and Connoliy's 1910
ne 5 one % Ataahaltsd 3 ysfd rscs Wa. won BY G.
v v .Nagsten, Of New York, who beat
u, S,saer Of Newark, and John Allisd,, ,otl
River f'@s, s'sDahl.sa 5'0? Z :!'' y ~ J,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-30
AALLOW E'EN--xTS ORIGIN.

HOW YOUNG AMEEJCA CELEBRATBs IT.
BAD NIGHT FOR CATS AND CABBAGE.
There is doubtless no night out ofthe three
hundred and sixty five in our year which Is
anxiously waited and watched for by boys
of certain age thar the slst day of Octo-
Der.
The night has probaly been one Of obser-
vance since the 9th Century, and was in
troduced at that time as an all Saints
Feast, by Pope Boniface, V. Perhaps the
leading idea connected with It then was that
It was the time Of all others, when superna-
tural influences prevail a time for the
walking abroad of spirits Of the invisible
world. Visible spirits are carried around
now in glass vessels,) ..
How long this notion remained ie not
known, but it suffices to say that how
such an idea prevails, at least not in
our own country. In the North Of England
the evening is set apart for social gather
ingin which the young people were wont
to assemble for the purpose Of having good
time, the amusement consisting chiefly in
mt cracking, which is not only done for the
purpose of eating them, but is often the
means of promoting the love affairs among
the young. .a'.''. .'''oaa'a .sss-a' ''e.a..'r..
a - \.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
THAT BUNDLE OF OATES.
TRACY TITUS WILL FoNDLE HER NO NOR
TTNT-TT MAIZE

TRACY TITUS WILL FoNDLE HER NO MORE
UNTIL THEY MAKE UP.
The many admirers of Mrs. Oates, the tai
ented actress of the burlesque order, will be
interested In this bit of gossip from the
Chicago Tribune: The theatrical profession
is kept very busy in discussing in whispers,
and with solemn adjurations not to
breathe a word of it to anybody
else, a deplorabie difficulty which has
occurred between two most excellent
people-Mr. Tracy Titus and his wife, known
to the public by her stage name, Mrs. James
A. Oates. However much the whisperers
may tell of the matter, it is certain they
know very little. Titus is grieved and crest
fallen, and Mrs. Oates is minatory and def
ant. They were playing in California some
three weeks ago, with large company,
when the difficulty occurred. They have
lived so tremendously together that the
separation, when it became known, was
regarded as q mere Temporary affair
sort of smsntium ire-to be speed
lily followed by q renewing of mutual
e1desrm snts, But the matter was more
serious. u Mrs. Oats left her husband, and
their joint capital, which had always been
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
GENTLE SPRING.
BUBoLIC.

BUBoLIC.
In the Spring the spurs grow longer on the gaudy
In the Spring, bullets fancies, lightly turn TO
thoughts of eggs
AQUATIC.
In the Spring, the vernal blubber ripens In the
FURNISHED whale;
In the Spring. the tadpole's fancies lightly turn
TO thoughts OF tail.
URBANE.
In the Spring the umbrella owner gins to won
der which is his, A..
In the Spring, the soda fountains lightly turn 10
thoughts OF M.
ECONOMIC.
I'm the Spring. the husbands wallet gins 10
grow mighty lean,
In the Spr n.y. be fain would call 1t, substance
hoped for not yet seen.
Tn the Spring, the vagrant tom cat howls Win
more discordant cry, -. A..
Thoughts of rhubarD pie
RUNNERS AND LOAFERS.
In the Spring softer purple tints the bummer's
In the Snrine. the corner loafsr scans the pass
ing maiden's hose.
EPITHASASIUM.
In the Spring British bachelor thi 1ks he'll
make .sSweet Nellie" mis-;
In the Spring, she tells him, archly, It's Sar-
tor1Sky biz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
LET TIE PEOPLE SPEAK.
MANHATTAN, KAs.

MANHATTAN, KAs.
x. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y.
DEAR SIR-Your Favorite Prescription has
done my wife world of good. She has taken
nesriy two bottles, and has felt better the past
two weeks than at any time in the past two
years. No more periodical pains, none Of that
acnlng back or dragging sensation in her stom-
ach she has been accustomed 10 for several
years. have so much COMIC ence in it that
would be perfectly willing tn warrant to GER
tam customers OF ours who would be glad to
get hold of relief at any expense. L have tried
many patent medicines, but never had any
occasion to extOl one before. Very truly yours,
CSC. b. WHITING.
Mrs T. h. Daily. Metropolis, H.. writes:
DR. X. V. PIERCE-My sister is using the Fa-
vorite Prescription with great benefit.
Nary Ann Frisbie, Lehman, Pa, writes:
Or. Il. V. PIERcE-What L have taken OF
your medicine has been or more benefit to me
than all Others and hundreds of doctors bills.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by
dealers In medicines geDerallv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
-AFFLICTED

Pause aud consider whe' her It is better for your
Present trouble and future health to use the
SaInar1tsn'S Git OT DC sorged vi the Quack s
BaiSSm toT,aOia. - n ch drug = sure tei l-tale,
haYlnga hOrsid t'sie ard >iiii more disgusting
smell. The grand aud inn~i important part OF
the SatnaFi an tTl 1 II It's Certainty of cure in
the short ii two - .ucr days besides be-
ing pleasant 10 take having no smell or I'M
plea ant TASTE. and can be used without the
knowledge OF the most intimate acQuaint-
ance The GIFT is the only known remedy that
can be depended on. Ma e packages, 81; female,
3. Sent by mall TO any address. Sold by VIM.
c. cox. Is Fast Washington street DESMOND
q CO. PronrietorS- Philade Dhia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

Mr.. Evarts examined Mr.. Beecher. usino
no notes to guide him in bis work, and
standing much OF the time with his hands
In his trowsers' pockets. Mr.. Beecher an
s"ered with readiness, yet not glibly. and
putting into everv sentence exactly the vo-
cal expression that best suited it, His de-
meanor and utterance, as well as bis various
a. so'.uues In the chair, were exactly similar
TO those which may be Witnessed in his
Friday night talks" Lights and shades
OF expression, in manner as well as in words
were portrayed in his characteristic way-1
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

banked In bis name, was drawn by her and
deposited in hers. and Tracy Titus NOS Id,
70 shlft for himself. The COMPANY. know.
ing upon hich side of their bread their but.
Ter was wont TO be spread, obeved orders.
ana are still playing with Mrs. Oates. Titus
Is said 10 nave set TO work to reorgsnize a
company OF his OVID, but SO far without sue
- Iess. w nat caused the quarrel is not
known, but IL must have been sonethinp
very alarming. for their attachment for one
Snotner was OF most serious and exemn-
iary character, quite unusual in married life
nowadays, either before or behind the cur
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

lie only Original likeness now in exis
tence OF Francis Scott Key, author of "The
Star Spangled Banner" is said to be in the
possession of his sister, now a resident OF
san Francisco. A ife-sized bust in nIaster
has been made from If, which is said n he .
very successful piece OF work, and the bronza
statue proposed by Mr.. Lick will probably
be copied from it, in case Mr.. Lick carries
out his original benefaciior.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
M TX ED PAIN rs.
The FARMERS FRIEND.

CLEVELAND CHEMICAL PAINTS, mixed
from pure white lcs Il, zinc and ltnseed oil, ready
for use The pureSt paints in the market, good
body and fine nnish. Put mp in any desired
quantity. aad sent d. ID. by express For sam-
pie colCrs address d. REYNOLDS, Agent,
IS North Delaware st eet, Indianapolis,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

Theodore Cuyler writes to the Argus, say
ing that he has never set foot i'm the Beecher
trlai.room, and asserting that it is his "dou-
oie." Next to the terrible af1iiction of being
DR. Cuyler, must surely come the blighting
misfortune of resembling him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

m Iasa..
= rrizes In Real Estate, amounting TO 5000
1888 Gifts, amounting o.. s25o ooo
P.ease address us for circulars. giving rafer.
enees and full particulars
4 statement ofihe distribution viii be pub-
- anu forwarded TO TICKET holders, and asa
sl,s VIII oepromptly paid after the distribution.
90 1000 p ana responsible persons wanted TO WORK
commissions allowed iOeh~AA
HOW TO REMIT TO US.
money should always be sent by Posfoffica
E Eoney Order, Registered Letter, Draft or
ra-orders sent direct to US promptly filed.
CLUBS.
Iocalltles where we have no local Agent can
organize clubs and make pro rata division OF
Make all remittances of money and direct IN
communications to ~ VII e0' al
a. r. COLLINS, Secy.,
Denison, Texas.
N.B.-Orders for Tickets amounting to 81 or
over, sent G. o. ID. per Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
A FISTIC FIZZLE.


HOW ALLEN AND HOGAN ENGAGE IN A FISTIC
ENCOUNTER-IN HORN.
The Sun has this to say of the last fistic
fizzle in the roped arena at New York: Tom
Allen took train for st. Louis last night. He
denies that the fight which was arranged
for Wednesday night, between himself
and Ben Hogan, in stable in Twenty.
n nth street, failed through any fault
of his, and gives his version
of the story thus: He received q
challenge from Hogan Offering to fight him
either for "Iove," or for 81 500, s.. 500 or
s., 900, but at the time designated the st.
Louis pugilist was unable to find his antago-
mist. He gave Joe Coburn 500 to ascertain
his whereabouts, and commissioned him to
tell Hogan that If he was unwilling to fight
for money he would give him 500 to fight
him for twenty mil utes. Allen said he made
this offer because he knew that Hogan had
not cent. Coburn found Hogan in the sta
ole, and asceTtained that the proposed en-
counter had been so widely spoken of that
not only was the stable crowded by the
friends of Hogan, but the police were scour-
ing the city in search of the pugilists. He
reported the situation to Allen, and intro
duced to him about fifty men who had
offered s. head to be permitted to see the
fight. By this time, Allen adds, the saloon
in Twenty-ninth street, in which he was
staying, was surrounded by officers looking
for him. In accepting Hogan's challenge,
he says, he had agreed to fight either out
side the city or in private room, each man
bringing not more than half dozen of bis
friends TO see the battle. When he heard oil
the publicity that had been given TO the
affair he felt satisfied that Hogan was will
ing to fight him only in some place in which
he could be almost sure Of the speedy inter
ference of the police. He therefore sent Mike
Coburn, Arthur Chambers and Billy Ed
wards to tell Hogan that it WOuld be- limos
sible to fight in the place he had chosen, and
C0burn, Chambers and Edwards offered "a
hire two hacks and take the cOmbatants and
their friends to some suitable spot outsida
the city on the following morning. This
proposition, he says, Hogan rejected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

It's the telegraph editors that are now on
the ragged edges, yet they do not wish they
were dead, but to draw it mild they even
wish that those Plymouth people had never
lived.