davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
SrOCKS,
BID AsxrY,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY. Mar. Is, SPIN.
oUk y heId l2h &c. barrel higher.
exlras, st s6.51 \ 6.t2A Tor clear, and an
eB.HX 7.-5 for straight: Pennn. extra
family, at s5.95 9; Western do. do. At
- S I, ana patents at $50 a =. Rye
nour IL quit. We quote at eI50a475'
GRAIS.-Whesti is in fair demand ard a
shade higher. Sales OF 2TOO bush. rel ar
9l-5o. At the open boaru, $40 oush. MAY
Mas soid az tl.SiZ. 9i.sIH was bid for
SlSl Tor June, and 8 .2lk for July. Rye
Is nomlL al a. 5s. for Penna, Torn Is
scarce, ID gooD request and higher. Sales
OF eJJQ bush. including yellow, at TII<c. .
Inixedat73 :; steamer at 73c. Al the Omen
board. first call, 800 bushels Jur e sold a.
I4Ac 1oc. WAs Did Tor March 7IlSc, for
66Prl 1875. ior May, and 7I5<c. Tor June.
Oats are in steady dom and and a sna.e
hiGher. Sales 800 bushels, including
Wnlle, al 5tH a otc., aId rejected and
mi1ei At w a 53c; toOo Uusoels April
500 a. 5Sc., and 500 June at 5iKe. rhe
receipts today we've as follows: 8z2O
barrels d ur. 400 bushels whea l4UO
bushels corn. l7U0I b. sh. oatP, 300 busn.
b4r,ey, lSD bbls. whisky.
NHlsKEY. 80 barrels of Western iron
bound al Sl.2G per gallon.
HAY AND SrRAw.-ReceiDts OF hay. 70
tons. 1here was fair ina airy for good
nay at sl9, and exceptional sales In sin
gle car lots At 3ls .6o9O; No. 2 and infer
i0,, stcH LICE osISgged heavily 81 prices rang
lbg from SiS down 10 SO, according 10
quAllly and condition. Rye htraw was
quoted steady at eI59I3.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. March 90, SPIN
BEEF CATTLE were in fair dem ana
and prices a traction higher 240, head
afrlv arr q an sold at the different yards a.
~ aI12e. per lb., as 70 condition,
SHEkf were IL dem4nd at former
rs. 1000 head arrived and sold az the
dlHereat ysrds at a ne, and lamba al
&c. per H., as to guilty,
HOGS were a fraction higher a,oo
head arrived and soil at the diner ~
yards at s lOAc per h.. as 70 quality.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lanca,ter o,...
nue.. Rest Philadelphia. March Is.
SHEEP-Extra, Ito TO 12O lbs, ss< IN To,
good, 20 TO l0JI lbs. 81 TO 65s". FAIR, 50 ts K,
IDS, Ok TO 5kc cuIis, 4 70 d1<e. good
lambs. " to ~; medium. 5k 10 9; 9. 'ss
70 ~. Arrivals, $40 head. un of
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
A YER'S sARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound
OF the vegetable e
Alternatives, ,SaTsa-
parills, DOCK,
StiliiDgia, a a d
Mandrake, with
the Iodides OF Pot
. ash a N d Iron,
makes a most ef-
-feciual cure OF a
series OF C o M
plants which are
Ver prevalent
and afF1FQsEa. II
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

1t is impossible for a woman after
faithful cou.ss OF treatment with LydIs
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to
continue to suffer with q weakness Of
the uterus. Enclose stamp to Mrs
Lydia e. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave
nue., Lynn, Mass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

J. We5t Philadelphia, March Is

SHEEP-Extra, Ito TO 100 lbs, s2< IN 7o
good 80 TO l0Ji lbs. 81 TO g.; fair, 80 ts K,
IDS, 5k TO 5kc CUTS, 4 70 d1<e.; GOOD
lambs, " to ~; medium, 5k 10 6; :. sss
10 ~. Arrivals, 81 % head. un of
sneep, good quality demand good
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

1851 Prizes amounting to.......... SIl0. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all pOiutg, TO whom liberal compen-
sation WDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giVIng full address. send orders By ex.
press or Registered Letter, or Money Or
der by mall. addressed only to
b. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ A. DAUfHIN AZ
lH LaSalle street. Chicago, Illinois.
Or N. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh st., Washington, ID. O.
The New YORK Office is removed TO Chr
caEo.
y. B.-Orders addressed to New Or
leans Will receiTe prompt attention.
The particular attention OF the Public
Is cal ed - the fact that the entire num-
Der OF the Tickets for each Monthly
Drawing is sold, and consequently all the
prizes In each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.
febi6f~eod.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
STATE LOTTERY.
Particular Notice.

EOktEeuA8F AOtIces
ALI the drawings will hereafter be un-
der the exclusive supervision and coutrol
Of GENERALS @. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH
GRAND DIsTRIBUrIoN, CLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APR.
IIth, Iss2-I43d Monthly Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co
Incorporated In 1858 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and CharI-
table purposes-wi:h capital OF 81 ,O01,-
OOo-to which reserve fund or S550.-
OU0 has since basn added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made part OF the present
State Consultation adopted December d.
A. D., 1879.
Hts Grand Single Nam her DrawingA
will take place monthly. II never scaLsS
or poaPones. Look al the following Dis
utOutiOn:
CAPITAL PRAzE. eS0.OOO
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

The few CONF, /
sliIons which hIn |
won the cODedslAs /
or mankind Il
b ecome housenas = /
n ords, smons v, /
ohiy one but mM /
n, lions s,muSl lln "
WI
les. PerhaP., ~. |
:ohe ever secol,n ~, /
81 wide o lePugl
tion, or malnl%s 4
Ell il so long
A YRR'S 'CHEG.n., !, |
~ A1 0fht
p PEcT0BAL' Hh-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

The Pail Mall Gazette gives the following
sketch of the division OF sentiment among
the Irish members of Parliament: There
are twenty-five Irish Conservatives in the
House of Commons. Every man of them
voted against the closure. All but two of
them voted against MIR. Bradlaugh. TWENTY
one OF them voted against the censure of
the House of Lords. But they have never
mustered more than sixteen strong In SUM-
port OF their views on Irish questions. There
were nine absentees on both the first read
ing and the second reading of the coercion
bill; yet on no other Irish votes were there
SO many Irish Conservatives In the lobby.
An analysis OF the Irish vote in the more i'm
portant divisions of the session brings into
strong relief the political apathy Of the
party. Excepting on the first reading
OF the coercion bill, the Parnellites
have commanded a majority Of the Irish
members on every important Irish division
this session. On one occasion their msiority
has swelled by the votes of tweptv-one
Irish Conservatives, but in other cases thev
owed their predominance to the absence Of
their natural opponents. The motion for
the second reading of the arrears bin was
the only division in which more than one
half the Irish members found themselves I'm
the same lobby. Five times more than half
the irish members were absent. With the
exception OF three divisions on the coercion
bill, there have never been more than an
eighth OF the Irish members voting against
the Land Leaguers. Even on the coercion
bill the highest vote on the other side was
81 out OF total Of 1O3.. The meaning Of
these figures is only too obvious. Asa par
liamentarY force the Parnellites are the only
party that need seriously to be reckoned
with. AS for the Irish Conservatives. thev
can neither be reused to vote against Home
Rule or to vote for coercion. SO far as the
House OF Commons is concerned, the chosen
abandoned the fight, 's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

At Ration, New Mexico, after the lynch
ing Of Gus Mentzel, the gambler, who killed
four men, the citizens took his partner, g.
D. r. Bradley, and hung him also.
The Iowa Free Trade League has estab-
lished branches In twelve counties, while
the iron and steel associations are supplying
the people with protectionists tracts.
Lieutenant George G. Wilkins, of the
Navy, died recently in Brooklyn. He was
retired three years ago, his eyesight having
been permanently injured on the Tigress,
which was sent in search Of the Polaris.
At Mount Grove, Missouri, on Tuesday
night, an attempt was made to blow up the
jail. Two kegs OF powder were exploded
under it, but the strength Of the building
withstood the shock. There is no clue to
the perpetrators.
John Miller, chief engineer of the steam
ship New York, charged with the murder
of Patrick Whalen, fireman on the steam.
e8 was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields, in New York,
and held IN $50, 900 bail for examination.
Five thousand representatives of the
Knights of Labor paraded recently in
Rochester, and then attended q meeting to
consider the new penal code OF New York.
About 25, 900 persons attended the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted demanding the
repeal of the entire code on the first meet
ing of the Legislature. The code is espe-
cially obnoxious In its provisions relating to
conspiracy, public assemblages, etc.
workman by the name Of 0. E. Beere,
in one of the Davenport, Ia, lumber yards,
was killed recently in q horrible manner
He was standing upon q pile of lumber
twenty-five feet high when 1t fell, Beere
striking the ground first and then being
buried several feet deep. His head was
mashed out of shape. The deceased was
twenty-three years OF age, and has no rela-
tives living except g stepmother In Penn
sylVania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
THE EGYPTIAN MUDDLE,
England's WarlIke Preparations
COnItnued-The Powers and Arab
Great Suffering Among the Ma
tiVes.

LONDON, June 2S.-The steamer Stanley,
which will leave WoolwIch for Malta on
Friday, will take fl Id hospitals, cavalry
equipments, submarine miaes and portion
OF a portable railway. 1t is understood that
two militia regiments Of the London district
will not be dismissed after the train, but will
beretained for garrison duty, in view of the
possibility Of two battalions of the guards
being sent to the Mediterranean.
The CORE spondent of the Times at Alex
sndria telegraphs that there were symptoms
OF rising In Alexandria yesterday, directed
particularly against the English. The SOL
diers cleared the square, and the guards
have been doubled. 1t is stated that a
regiment of heavy dragons and four bat
tallons Of infantry, stationed at Aldershot,
have been warned to be prepared to go
to the Mediterranean.
The Times correspondent at Paris says
Eogland is now the only power resolutely
opposed TO an arrangement with Arab
Pasha.
ALEXANDRIA, June 2S-Ragheb Pasha
has informed the italian Consul that 30, 900
natives are starving. The Cabinet council
will consider the question tomorrow.
Arab Pasha, who went to Cairo On Tues
day night, will return to attend the meeting
The court of inquiry into the cause of the
riots on the 1lth instant received informa-
tion to day against three officers, who were
said to have in their possession "loot"
taken during the riot. The court proposed
to search their residences, but the Under
Secretary of War declared that he could not
permit such an insult to Egyptian officers.
There are now thirty-twO men of-war In
the harbor Of Alexandria, and four more
are expected.
ROME, June 28.-It is stated that the Ad-
miral commanding the Italian feet has been
ordered to cruise within easy distance Of
Alexandria, so that he can be promptly
summoned in case of necessity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
GUITEAU.
A PREDICTION AS TO HOW HE
WILL DIE.
Indifferent 10 the Preparations for
His Execution - Mrs. Sc0vIlle
Makes n Final Appeal TO the PFesi.
dent-Judge POrteT'a Alleged Ad-
mission.

WASHINGTON, June 23-Dr. George M.
Beard, of New York, has made the follow
ing prediction as to the manner in which
Gultesu will meet his death. Guiteau is
not specially heroic nor specially timid. He
does not wish to be hanged but he Is willing
to be hanged, and, If necessary, will go to
the scaffoId as he would go to the breakfast
table. II he must die. he would die
dramatically, picturesquelY, publicly, with
insane attention to details, such as the
adjustment of the rope and inattention to
the main and only issue, the deprivation
of life, and with an insane speech on his
lips.
Rev. DR.. Hicks said to-day that his
knowledge Of Guiteau led him to the same
conclusion as those expressed in DR.. Boards
predictions.
g. The arrangements for Guiteau's taking
OFF are about complete. Guiteau has heard
the sound of preparations, such as the saw
ing of timbers, hammering, the expert
mental dropping OF the trap, etc, but
be manifests total indifference to them
He eats well, and takes exercise in his cell,
and sleeps fairly well. The death watch
Is being kept, and he Is never alone for a
moment. Efforts to secure admission to
the jail by newspaper correspondents,
Sheritfs from abroad and Other parties,
whose standing entities them to polite coz
slGeration, are making life a burden to Mar
shal Henry and Warden Crocker.
Mrs. ScOville. Guiteau's sister, has written
letter to the President appealing for re-
spite until the question Of Guiteau's sanity
can be passed upon by unprejudiced
scientists. She fortihes her appeal
with the statement that Judge Por-
ter, at the end OF his cross exAmi-
na'ion, made use of expressions to the
effect that Guiteau was crazy as a loon
that 1t was impossible to confuse him, so
fixed was his delusion of divine inspiration.
Judge Porter is alleged to have said this
to NJ. E. Stone, editor OF the Chicago Ddig
NeaoS Her letter was delivered to the Presi-
dent personally to-day by Rev. DR.. Hicks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
The New York stock Market.

New YORK, June 2S.-Share speculation
opened generally weak, at decline of "A to
per cent. from yesterdays closing prices,
Nashville and Chattanooga and Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis lead
ing the downward movement. Oregon and
Transcontinental, however, was per cent.
higher. Ia the early trade weak tone pre-
V fled, and prices fell off q to II per cent, ,
New Jersey Central, Michigan Central, and
Lake Shore suffering most severely in the
decline. After this business was dull, and
continued 60 during the remainder OF the
day.
In the early part OF the evening an sd-
vance OF to ~ per cent. was recorded,
in which Kansas and Texas, Louisville and
Nashville, Wabash preferred, and Texas
Pacific were prominent. This was followed
by general reaction of & to IL per cent,
the latter for New Jersey Central, bat In
the late trade there was another advance of
Is to % per cent, Lake Shore, New Jersey
Central and Denver and Rio Grande being
prominent therein, while Houston and Texas
sold up per cent to 7558 After this the
changes were only fractional, and the mar
ket closed dull and irregular, with values,
however, Is to 3A per cent. higher than
yesterdays closing figures, Houston and
Texas leading in the advance on the day.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
Merchants Proceeding Against Ihe
Railroads "A similar Strike Be2ua
in Boston.

New YORK, June 23.-A committee of
pointed to take action on the freight trans
portation question, met to-day and de-
clded to commence suits for damages
against the railroads for non-forwardfng of
freight. The Attorney Generals CO.
operation will be invited. II the
strike of freight handlers continues a move
will be made against the corporation for
their failure to exercise their franchise. 1t
will also be claimed that goods ready for
shipmen. prior to July 14th must be carried
at the present and not at the proposed ad
vanced rates. A meeting of the cheese
dealers was held to-day for the purpose of
taking action on the non-delivery of goods
by the railroad companies. A resolution
was adopted deprecating the action of the
railroad companies and providing for the
appointment of q committee to assess the
damages sustained.
JERSEY CITY, June % The strikers and
railroad companies maintain unchanged
positions towards each other. The
out of sympathy with the freight
handlers, are greatly dissatisfied be-
cause the strikers have not prevented the
railroad companies from filling their places.
The various railroad companies are now
moving large quantity of freight, and are
working with fun force of men. Special
police are still on duty at the yards day
and night. Their food is supplied by the
companies, and they sleep in passenger
coaches which have, for their
accommodation, been placed on
side tracks The striking switchmen
OF the New York Central Road, decided to
resume work at noon to-day. The company
has full force OF freight handlers. The
Pennsylvania company put 200 additional
Italians at work this morning. The Erie
company this morning put 400 Russian and
Hungarian Jews at work on their docks.
This company now has $50 Of the refugees
working on their piers at the Long dock,
and at the foot Of Duane street, New York,
the New York Central has a small force of
Italians at work. AS all the roads are now
receiving freight, the street blockades in
the neighborhood Of the warehouses and
piers are again becoming intolersble.
BosToN, June % The entire force of
freight handlers of the lston, Lowell and
Concord Railroad in this city, numbering
four hundred and fifty, struck to day for in
creased pay. Their places have not been
filed, and business at the freight houses is
at a stsndstil. The men are quiet and no
trouble is feared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
DEMOCRATS In COUNCIL.
The Greenb1ek Candidates In
doPsed In Maine-The PennsVlva-
MA Convention.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Maine Dem
ocratic State Convention indorsed the nomi-
nation of Governor Plaisted and Messrs.
Ladd and Murch (Greenbsck members of
the present Congress), for reelection.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Con-
vention is in session at Harrisburg to-day.
Three ballots for Governor have been taken
without result, Comptroller Pattsion, of
Philadelphia, heading the list. When
nominations were declared in order, an old
gentlemen arose In the back part OF the
house and named James H. Hopkins. The
Chair asked him II he was delegate, and
he brought down the house by answering:
"No; but Pm one of the people," Mr..
Hopkins was afterwards regularly placed in
nomination. Comptroller Robert E. Patti
son, OF Philadelphia, was nominated on the
sixth ballot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
THE CHICAGO WHEAT CORNER.
The Visible supply Cleaned out so
a. 10 Leave NCshIng for the
shorts.

ACh.cago dispatch says: "The combination
which has control Of No. ring wheat has
been quietly az work for some time dispos-
ing % whtat in store. OF the wheat IN ele-
vator in Chicago all bat 900, 600 bushels is IN
process Of sa. Ufe. and what remains will
BE on rs wsv isf .y ne first Of the month.
his Craf Las ala 1ecu -lit In Europe and
viii not stop @ this r, Ot the Atlantic.
"Siuce he f..t tavcioUment Of the deal
shout ssvcl million bushels OF short wheat
have been settled at nFicss ranging from
81 s. 20 8 f Duri-- re past week about
1000 600 bus Is d n settled, and
25S OoO bushels were at ln the fulfill
meut 81 contracts 81 : =. The prediction
Is Freely b. arded By 1se who know that
by The mt BE % Ju., No . spring wheat
viii be worth 81 'tC - BY the begin
uiuE q snothef 1u the owners OF the
property viii b." 90 81. out OF the way, ard
then there viii nothing left TO handle
but the coutrEcte eu'ered into by the men
wh0 recklessly sol. ne merchandise which
has since been r'' oY the actual holders
for E-rapcRn lel,e.~. lt rests with the
cl cue Row high . -es viii 60. Msssrs.
Nuchell, Armour, aud Plsnkinton hsve the
power 10 put it where .cv please, aud it Is
merely question OF exl sucy VIII I fig
ures thew may select
"It is understood that the wheat syn
dicste also his corn aud PR slo1s, and It
ls predicted thst before thutY days have
elapsed corn will be 50 cents bIshel and
pork S23 barrel. The receip, corn are
next 20 nothing, aud all the in sore
here i beng rapidly moved OF the ely.
10 is rot put on the New Y ork market, but
Is sent directly 10 New Englana, where a
place has been provided for ~-fy tushel.
The visible supply OF pork Is iuishing
vita astonishing rapidly. The 20 IS IS going
into consumption ia one form OF mother,
aud % e TO be distributed iU g. yGirec
tion. In consequence OF the manipulation
% the various commodities frr ed In on the
board, this market will con uesrer being
cleaned out OF everything this summer than
Co has for years. The new grain crops will
he brought TO empty elevators, and the sup
plies OF provisions will be very meagre.
Much OF the grain which Is nov being
n hppcd 10 Europe has been lying in store
tor three, four and five years. Although
the WELD Of winter wheat II the southern
belt is uuQuestionsbly large, it is also true
hat 70 Is from twenty 10 twenty-five days
late, and the delay in putting 1t upon the
market cannot be less than forty days. II
vas thought that by June 20 there would
be heavy receipts OF winter st this point,
but up 10 date only two cars have arrived. !"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Wenther TndIcat,ous.

OFFICE CHIEF SIaNAL. OBSERVER, WASH
INeToE, D. c., June 2S.-Indiestions for
Thursday:
In the South Atlantic States, local rains,
partly cloudy weather, slight changes In
temperature or slightrlse Ia barometer, va
riable winds, mostly from the south.
In the Middle Atlantic States, local rains,
partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather, va
riable winds and slight rise in barometer.
In the Gulf States, east to south winds,
party cloudy weather, local rains east of
the Mississippi river, stationary or slight
fall In temperature, slight change in pres
sure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, local
rains, partly cloudy weather, variable winds
shifting to east and south, slight rise in ba-
rometer In the eastern portion, slight fall in
temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

New YORK, June 2S.-The Posts cotton
report says: Futures opened at the first
lower, but after several violent and sudden
changes advanced before the third call
20-10Oc. for June, 22-100c. to 90 100c. for
July and August, IL 100c. for September,
and 10 100c. for October. The new crop
finds but little attention and Is only slightly
desrer. At the third call June was held at
IL &c., July brought ~ 63c. to 10 64c.,
August IL 74c., September II SOC. to IL 40c.,
October IL 77c., November II Soc, Decem-
Der IL 60c., January IL 71c., March IL &C.,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
PROHIBITION IN IOWA,
An Overvh Ginning Majority Claimed
for the Amendments.

DEsMoINEs, IA, June 2S.-Rsports from
four hundred and niaety-niDe townships
show a majority Of "a OPS in favor of the
prohibltory liquor law amendment to the
State constitution. These townships con-
stitue One-fourth OF the State. The indI-
cations are that the amendment Is adopted
by about $4,000 majority. The temperance
State Committee claim 60, 600 majority. All
the large cities in the State except DesMones
give majority against the amendment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29

BosToN, June 28.-The caulkers here de-
mand "a per day for eight hours work. At
a meeting of shipwrights and shipown-
ers this morning 1t was voted to take no
new work and hire no new men until after
next Monday except at the old price, So so
per day. Another meeting Of shipwrights
and shipowners will be held next Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
COneH IAIand Races.

New YORK, June 2S-At Coney Island in
the first race, for all ages, one mile, Blumen
bea5 Lucy May In 1:4714
The second race, three-quarters of mile,
a selling race, Little Phil won, Chickadee
second, Marathon third. Time 1:16.
The third race, handicap sweeptakes,
one and one quarter miles. Colonel Sprague
won, frankie b. second, Marchioness third.
Time 2:ll.
The fourth race for two-year olds, three
fourths OF mile, Fsirview won in 11SL
The fifth race, a free handicap, two and
one-eighth miles, Fair Count won, Ella War
field second, Eole third. Time 3:47S<.
The sixth race, steeple chase. Ike Bon
ham won, Frank Short second, Bernsrdine
third. Time 5:2S1@.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
THE CAMPBELL.WAL MILL.
Thirty Rounds In ThIrty-One Min
utess

GREENSBORO, Pa, June 2S.-The prize
fight between Campbell and Walling took
place to-day. The battle ground was seven
miles from this place. They fought thirty
rounds in thirty.one minutes. The fight
was won by Campbell. Walling broke his
right hand in the third round, and the little
finger OF his left hand In the thirtieth
round,