davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-10

he was the original promoter, and
drew black picture OF the con,li-
tlon OF the c"lored people in rhn
Southern States, rehearsiny the
regulation stories of Democratic
murder and oppression. He spoke
of letters which he had received
from different Southern Stairs al
legjng these things, and when he
took his seat Mr.. Vance arose. We
copy again from the Record:.
Mr.. Vance. Mr.. President, |
was about to ask the Senator from
Minnesota before he sat down if he
had received any letters from Nurtl,
Carolina complaining that the col
ored people there were deprived of
their right to vote !?
desired, as the subject IS per
tlncnt, to have read at tho Secrets
rvs desk letter or statement
which | received more than month
ago from two prominent eolored
men who were formerly ,ncrnhers
OF tho Legislature in North Caro-
lima, who wrote this letter to mo
voluntarily, and authorized mo to
use it if | saw proper.
The Presiding Officer, (Mr. Rol-
Inns in the chair.( Does the Sens
tor desire TO have the letter read
Mr.. Vance. Yes, sir.
The Presiding Officer. The let>
ter will be read il there be no OBJ
lection.
The chief clerk read as follows:
NEW BERNE, N. c.. April aS. 1879.
To the Hon. Messrs. Conkling. Blaine,
and others. in the Senate of the Unrttei
States, who so streHuously OppnSe the
repeal of certain laws now being de-
bated in Congress:
GENTLEMEN: We are all personally
acquainted with the honorable Governor
Vance, and we do take the liberty through
him to state that to the best of omr knowl-
edge and belief there never was black
man prevented from voting In North
Carolina on account of race. We speak
knowingly for this county and district,
all that you have said on
the subject. We are both of II dark conf
pieNion, and have represented this county
i'll the Legislature OF North Carolina,
Respectfully and truly.
RICHARD TICKER.
III. III. SIMMONS.
Mr.. Windom. About how daik
Mr.. Logan. About as dark as |
am. Laughter.
Mr.. Vance Fully dark enough
to belong to the Republican l,artv
beyond any mistake. Langhter.l
Mr. Conkling. Mr.. President,
am L right in hearing my namc
read as the first of those to
whom that letter was addressed
Mr.. Vance. Yes, sir as one of
them.
MIR. Conkling. l wish only TO
say that | never heard Of it before,
and the complexion of the letter
seems, therefore, more doubtful
.han the complexion Of those who
wrote it. 1t is rather unusual, as
ar as | have observed, to address
l letter to one or three Senators,
md then in place Of sending tho
ettcr 10 them, or to either OF
hem, to send 1t to somebody else.
AS somebody suggests, perhaps it
vas intended to deliver it in escrow.
do not see how that is. | merely
wish to say that | never heard of
such letter before.
Mr.. Vance. The lotter was &C
by Il note authorizing
lie to make use of it in the manner
which | have done.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-10

THE North Carolina Press Conyen-
ton has been postponed until the 10th
of August.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-10
For the SENTINEL.
HOME.
BY DAVID SPRINKLE.

Down where the moonbeams fall SO softly
Where flows the brook TO the distant sea
Where sweeps the waters ever onward,
There lies the home SO dear to me.
Where the sun in its golden splendor
Fall alike on hill and dale,
Where within the leafy woodland,
Sweetly sings the nightingale.
There beneath the spreading branches
With my friends | oft have played
There, within the silent churchyard,
Are my dear companions laid.
for years l have not been there,
Yet my thoughts where'er l roam,
Still return with anxious longing
To my dear old Southern home.
Indiana Lunatic Asylun, Nay &c.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-10

Two negro children died recently
in Anson county, polsoaed By eating
snake eggs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The New York EreniGq Post contravertS the
assertion that Gen. Grant Is s'stalwart,n and
proceeds to show from his utterances that he is
not the man for the stalwart wing OF his party.
The Post first quotes from Gen. Grants report
to President johnson, dated December 18th,
1865, on the condition OF the south, in which he
said, 81 am satisfied that the mass OF thinking
men Of the south accept the present situation of
affairs in good faith" The next quotation in
support OF the Posts position is the celebrated
dispatch sent by order of President Grant to
Gov. Packard at New orleans, and dated March
1st, 1877, in which the President said he did not
'believe public opinion will longer support the
maintenance OF state government in Louisiana
by the use of the military" Then the following
language uttered by Gen. Grant in converse
ton in Edinburgh, Scotland on the 25th of Sep
TENDER, 1877, is given:-'.If ] were at home
would give Mr.. Hayes and his policy all the sup
port / could because the object aimed at is a
noble one, and hope he will succeed" There
Is nothing to show that Gen. Grant has In any
wise changed his opinions since the Edinburgh
conversation, but, on the contrary, his utter
ances since his return home Indicate that he
clings to the sentiments expressed on the occa-
sions mentioned. Therefore the Post argues
that Gen. Grant Is not the candidate for the
StalWartS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The New York Times thinks the "corrupting
influence OF protected interests" will array
itself against tariff reform, and that 1t may be
powerful enough to prevent legislation that is
demanded by the general interests of the coun-
try. The Springfield Republican doesn't she
Neve the protected interests will spend much
money TO oppose moderate reduction and an
intelligent revision of the tariff" Both these
journals evidently think that the protectionists
viii only seek to accomplish their ends through
the corrupt use OF money and OF the lobby.
Whether this estimate be true or not If the i'm
preston can be created among the people that
protection is endeavoring to foster its interests
by means OF corruption, it will have been dealt
q fatal blow. Congressman are getting to be
afraid OF any measure that is generally reputed
10 be tainted with the lobby. The conflicting
interests OF protection and free trade, or tariff
reform as it is now called, are preparing to
grapple during the coming session, and the fight
will be bitter and merciless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The question OF tariff revision has been dis
cussed very freely by the newspapers OF the
country, in anticipation OF legislation during
the winter upon this subject, and, after having
closely watched and studied all the editoria
expressions. we are forced to the conclusion
Lhat If newspapers reflect public sentiment, the
belief In the doctrine OF free trade Is not confined
70 any particular section OF our country. We
ma journals In the south proclaimIng that the
protective tariff has wrought untold evil upon
the material interests OF that section and within
tne same state, often within the same county
another newspaper takes up the cudgels In
penan OF protection and insists that its benefits
have been great. So 1t is in the north. I'm the
east and in the west. In Boston, the hub of
Intelligence and learning, the newspapers are
divided upon the tariff question, and without
regard to politics, too. The same may be said
OF New York. There is nothing sectional about
the tariff question, and when 1t comes before
Congress for consideration 1t will no doubt COM
mand the attention 1t deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

And now the conservatives" or more prop
erly democrats, are alarmed in Virginia. when
contemplating 1850, and with apparent good
cause. The bitterness of the fight over the debt
question in the late canvass has, it appears
divided the white voters almost hopelessly.
The Richmond Dispatch insists that it was the
conservative party which supported the Nc
Culloch act, and that it must be recognized as
the legitimate democratic party by the next
national convention. While laying down this
platform imperatively the Dispatch admits that,
by running candidates of their own, the read
justers can insure the republicans, next year.
every member OF Congress from eastern vir-
ginia, and can, at the same time, insure the
casting of the electoral vote of the state for the
republican ticket. The Dispatch says this
course would be '.treachery to Virginia and the
SOUTH" but its uneasiness lest this may come to
pass is apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The few friends who still cling to Mr.. Tilden,
while admitting that he is politically dead,
charge that his party killed him. 1t was demo-
cratic treachery, they say, that dethroned this
great reformer, and the New York Sun sums up
the case by saying that Mr.. Tflden was slaugh-
tered in the house OF his friends because of his
virtues. This will do for an epitaph for the
defunct statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The wheat crop just harvested in Great
Britain is the poorest since 1916. For the four
teen years just preceding 1879, the average
yield was twenty-siX and one-half bushels per
acre. In some of those years the average for
The single year, reached thirty-two bushels,
and In others 1t fell way below that but for
more than sixty years there has not been such
meagre production as in 1879, when the aver
age of the crop just gathered is only eighteen
bushels per acre, and the grain of a very in
ferior quality at that. The London Times in
treating of the crop and presenting statistics
says that in order to supply the actual needs of
the people Great Britain must import from
September list, 1879, to September 1St. 1880,
IA OOO, 900 bushels of wheat or its equivalent in
flour. That is 2S,O0OOO0 bushels more than
were imported last year, and is quantity equal
to the entire wheat crop produced this year in
Great Britain. This failure of the wheat crop,
the Times says, is one of the chief causes OF
agricultural depression in the United Kingdom,
and of the dissatisfaction among landlords and
tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The Camden, S. c., Journal, which has been
classed among the stalwart Bourbon papers of
the south, speaking OF the Grant movement,
says: 1T seems as If we are never to be un
derstood by our northern brethren, and when
we see one TRADE of abuse thrown over u.s. and
our free wills tortured into rebellion and war,
why not end the matter by endorsing, support
ing and electing Grant,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer says trade has
been effected between the national bank and
state bank interests, In Congress, and bill for
the joint benefit OF the two Will be passed this
winter sit is proposed" says the Eaq,tuer
s'that the southern members of Congress shall
vote for the lifting OF the tax from the national
banks, and that the national bank interest shall
vote in Congress to remove the tax from state
bank circulation" No doubt there Is some
foundation for this allegation. The southern
people are unanimously In favor of removing
the ten per cent. tax on state banks. Il Is sim
ply prohibitory, and the Congressman from that
section have been labortng for several years to
effect its repeal There is bill for that purpose
now pending before the Senate introduced, in
the last session of the 45th Congress, by Senator
Butler. The people of the south are partial to
state banks. That was the kind Of currency
they had before the war. They want circula-
ton for home use, for the conduct of their local
business, and the state banks, they insist, can
supply this 1t has been chiefly the opposition
of members who believe in the national bank
system that has prevented the passage OF this
bill to repeal the ten per cent. tax on state
banks, and If the friends of this bill can by any
sort of agreement, obtain the cooperation of that
interest, they Will no doubt do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

nyRONS WASHING FLUID-Our customers
Is and the public viii be waited on promptly by
sending postal card to BYRON MAY, corner 7th
and g streets s.w.
N.B.-Stores supplied at half price. noy8-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

W.
IS &c 60 1343 + st. NV.
cor. 9th and + SITS. NV.
The above is only small part Of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month,
which can be had application at nay Office, or will
be sent by mail if desired.
Loans.
$1,000 at per cent. So. 600. $500. 300, S4OO, at
7per cent. nov22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

nOUBLE- SQUARE-CUT FROCK
~ COATS and VESTS, handsome patterns, large
assortment, Call and them. at A. STRAITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25
FOR RENT AND SALE.
r. o. HOFFMAN.
10th and F streets northwest.
EOR RENT.

10th and streets northwest
. 15T St $500 1419k N Y. ave. ste .S35
Fine House, 10th st. n 9l9 7th st. n.w...... 80
w., -S125 925 It'll at. NV. 80
III st. NV, fur. .l2o 92I 18th st. NV 80
1872 X st. n. 80 No. S0l L ST.. store. IS
6lZPa ave. store. SS 81 93l Pa. ave. u. w.......25
az! n ave., store. % 1lO7 Pa. av., fine bust
1421 n. Y. ave.. store. rs ness room .,.,,,,35
1887 Corcrn St., fur. rs 400 n. J. av 9rs 4 bth rs
81 f st. W., unfur. rs $50 H st. IS
4IS Pa. ave. nw.....60 1913 10Th W., SSb'th. 16
92l 9TH st. store. so $50 st. ne, store 30
925 9TH st. W.. store. 80 1888 Columbia ST. 20
92I 18th st. NV, store. so No 1923 Sth rooms. 16
$50 II st. me-, b. and $50 222S 18th ST. n Is
Rooms at hot Pa. ave., 1913 4ks.w., rooms 10
over Gait Bro l. Co. SO 43T K st. NV, store Is
PIP Penn. ave., fur. 80 1928 N. j. ave Is
631 ID st. n. 349 c ST. s.w., IL
1l07 Penn. ave., business 34T st. sw., IL
room. ..35 COG, Office room. 10
1419 NY. ave, store. .35 Cos, Sc .........s
have Furnished Houses, in good locations for
rent to private families only.
make charge to landlords for advertising their
property and keep il before the public constantly.
Houses and Lots in every section of the city for
sale, at prices from 600 to $50. 0OO and on easy
terms. AL property for sale at my office has been
reduced in price. ~
B. O. HOFFMAN.
nov22 10th and SITS. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

YOUTHS BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, in
l. a great variety of styles and patterns, at A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN l. co.,
st. Cloud Building.
SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOME.
Va bava uOT1SFS for colo o,, Grrrr

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOME.
We have HOUSES for sale on TERMS TO SUIT.
small Store enew). 5000
800 1, SoO
new Brick, 10 rooms, hot and cold water on three
floors, south and east fronts, bay windows, very
complete. Small cash payment; balance monthly.
room Brick now building on 10Th street. b be
tween III and n. Small cash payment; balance
monthly, &C., &C., &C.
FOR RENT.
615 street n. W.. IL rooms ................. $50
1919 10th st. W. IL rooms. As
llo v ~. h.e.s rooms: 30
Cor. Nd. age. and 18th st. s.w., Store and
160 street ne, 7 rooms Observation-Disclosures. 20
Next to cor. Md. ave. and 18th st. s.w., rs.. 20
409 18th st. s.W., rooms Observation-Disclosures. 18
And other properties in different parts Of the city.
Office.
No charge made for advertising.
800, 900 to loan in sums of S. 900 and upwards at
per cent. commissions per cent.
nov19 JOHN SHERMAN 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

LNNGLISH AND FRENCH WORSTED AND CAS-
~ SIMERE PANTS, to suit all tastes and pockets,
al A. STRA It's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

"AVE YOU SEEN THOSE NOBBY CHIN
III CHILLA OVERCOATS for S15? If not you
should see them, as they are the cheapest You can
find in the city. To be had only at A. STRAUSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

THE STAR is connected with the wires of the Ma
aond Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
can therefore be avaied of in sending to THE STAR
advertisements, orders for the paper to be served
news, or any information at any hour of the day
free of charge. These facilities are great conve-
nienoe, and will be appreciated by the customers Of
THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

Then trust in Hop Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

LNNTRAORDINAET BARGAINS to be had in
L ONERCOATS OF all STYLES at A. STRAUSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

nRESS SUITS, made equal to Custom Work, 800,
~ worth $780, Call and see them, at A. STRAUS'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
IN Cos Pennsytuania ace.
Good Goods. Low prices. ~tsm
Everything as Represented. $8V
Money paid back for goods returned.
Only One Price. Marked on Goods in Plain
Figures.
The following are all frst-c class goods
Ladies' Prime French Kid Button Boot. .M
Ladies' Goat Button Boots. % TO 216
Ladies' Best Philadelphia Goat Button. ZW
Gentss CeiS Nnn@ress Caters a,,........ 400
Gent,s ErencH Tslf Hand Cong IS. 80 to s. 50
Senf,s Sniid leather Sewed Congress- LIS
Gents Raw State Workine Shoes. ............ 1.20
aen1f o Tte9 9Gy canal to custom work SEQ
Gept's EmbrOidered and Fancy Slippers. 81 to $50
Misses. Childrens. Boys and Youths Shoes IS
oct11 OEOs mcCAhTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

A GOOD, SERVICEABLE OvERCOAT for 81 ;
~ can't be beat anywhere for the money ; at A..
STRAITS, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SIS Custom Made BOOTS. Dr.
So Sewed Calf BOOTS. &MY
So Pegged Calf BOOTS. INV
SO Double upper BOOTS. e.
$3.50 Heavy Farmers BOOTS.
SO Gents Fine CATERS.
$1.25 Working SHOES.
SO Ladies' French KID BUTTON.
80 Solid Pebble GOAT BUTTON.
S2.50 Fine SIDE LACE.
81 Good Market SHOES.
rs cents Child's School SHOES.
$1.50 White Kid SLIPPERS.
RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES.
L. HEILBURN,
No. 4O2 9TH street northeast.
sign:-THE OLD WOMAN IN WINDOW.
noy21-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

DLACK AND BROWN BEAVER OVERCOATS
ID $12, worth $1S, at STRAUSS, 1011 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

y WATERPROOF CLOTH, LADIES' AND
BRoDHEAD 1 cos IS Old L IS STAND AND '0S'' 81
1905 r street, between 18th and 18th streets.
Wamsutta Cotton, 11Ac. per yard. 28-inch ALL
Silk Velvet reduced from Sl5 to SO. so per yd. IL
yard wide Ladies Cloth, 75e.. worth s1.25 All
button Paris Kid Gloves. 81 .O5 worth 81. 25 Clars
best 200 yard Spool Cotton, &c. &c pools for 25c.)
Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods, 1214c. and up.
nov24-m, tu&s, St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

business SUITS the largest variety at ex
D tremely low pri ces, at A. STRAUS'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

MEN AND BOY s. ULSTERS AND ULSTERETS,
WI at STRAUS', 1011 Pennsylvania avenue.
IN DIFFERENT STYLES OVERCOATS, SO.
lO worth S12, at STRAUS, 1011 Penn'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

TTNHOSE WITH WHOM MONEY IS AN OBJECT
Il should not fail to visit STRAUSS before going
elsewhere, as You save from 20 to 25 per cent.
on all you buy.
Remember. A. STRAUS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

WANTED-A few respectable YOUTHS, DESTROYS
w to practically study all branches of civil engi-
neering and architecture, may apply for terms at
office, 700 st. II. nov24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-25

WANTED-A SITUATION by a respectable
w white girl, either chamber work or dining
room; is good washer and ironer. Call at 498 L
ST. S.M. 24-otE
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
menus U0,63U DdBh6lS.
PORK.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, June 21.-F1our dull and UNCHANGED.
Wheat opened quiet and lower, and closed weak:
No. hard $105h; No. J. none here; No. 2, 1.G1
June 1OOA; July 97c; August 92c; 3, 8OAc;
No. 4, 74Ac; rejected 64Hc. Corn unchanged
and in good demand; No. 2, 36Ac. Oats In good
demand; No. ?. 32Ac. Rye dull and lower: No. 1,
63hc. Barley scarce and higher; No. 2, 67c. Pro-
visions quiet and easy; mess pork quiet at $3.50
cash. Lard, prime steam $500. Hogs dull and
nominal at So 65@3.85: Freights, wheat to Buffalo
wheat. Shipments. 1880 barrels aou; 20 s5s BUSH
els wheat
&C oH1oAao. June 21.-Elour dun and unchanged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

: Il Z d Isl IL
and year, being unable to support them.
He has been out Of work since February. At
that time he went to Colorado, but recently
returned. He had been ordered to yacate
the tenement belonging TO Germania Mills,
as no no longer worked in the mill. He sent
his wife on an errand before committing the
crime. When arrested Kemmeler said, 1!Iiet
the law, take its course He feared the
children might grow up and enter g house
of prostitution. He thought they would be
better in heaven. ssIss s.ss !,
was shot dead by Chester Munro, near Mans
field. Munro was arrested. Whisky was
the cause srg s ,'ts54 II Il. ~ ss
PHLADBIpH1A, June 21.-Dennis O'Sulli-
van, 194 Lithgow street, this afternoon in
fit of passion ont his wife's throat. She
fed to the street and soon died. O'Sullivan
was arrested. 15 49, .3@3.sss. I
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
WESTON, THE i WONDER.
The Champion Pedestrian of tho World.
WESTON TRIUMPH.

E4 tssf WESTON TRIUMPH.
New Y0RK, June Ala london dispatch,
timed at II o'clock ?. M, says: The great con-
test is finished, and Weston is being pro-
ol.i med with shouts and cheer. the champion
Of, the world. Weston completed his 460th
mile at atpreclsely II o'clock, thereby winning
both his bet and the championship. From a
O'Clock this afternoon until Weston accom-
plished the astOnishing feat'of making five
miles an hour. During these six hours the ex-
citement was something wonderful, and the
plucky hero Of thea hour was greeted with
shouts and eheers a. he boldly plodded
along against time. From 3 o'clock
tho excitement steadily increased
and reached its eliminating point inst before
the finish. At $50 Weston had made the high
est est. score on record, namely miles and ~
542 miles. The hall,sat this time, was filled
with an enthusiastio crowd, who seemed never
to grow tired of cheering. Weston, though
evidently suffering somewhat from fatigue,
maintained a smiling face, and was the recip-
lent Of many friendly greetings; The great
doing $50 miles, with i've minutes to spare.
During the closing hours Of the great per-
formance Weston looked in good trim, and at
times went around the track like steam en-
gine. There were largo number of Americans
present, and the cheering was lusty and hearty
do WeStOA OcCsSSAOu0AAy DIOAo AHtO DIlbk runs.
New York went to bed late tonight, so elated
was eyerybody With the success of Weston.
There is general rejoicing Hanlan il not now
as much tho hero Of the n bout y ~ he was afew
days ago. Our own, SO goes the exulting de-
olaration of the hour, is triumphant, and the
triumph is phenomenal. S.
LONDON. June 21.-The pedestrian match
was finished at 1866 P. M. SIS Weston had made
$50 and Brown 45S miles. This beats Browns
record in the last match and all previous
records. g About 2, 600 persons Witnessed the
Ashley that he would make $50 miles. Rowell
who brought away, the belt from New York,
says he will challenge Weston immediately.