davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Jewish Restoration 40 Jerusalen-W no
Will Be Their King?

New York Correspondence Boston Traveller.
Aprocos Of the Jews, heard a story the
other day that admirably illustrates their in
tense belief in their future. 1t was told me
by poet: ga few years agoI wac visiting
at the house OF -, in New York, and there
was a brilliant company assembled there.
Que evening there was a reception, and
among the people who came was a gentle
man OF such noble mien, such lofty features,
such a superb and diguifed appearance, such
a placid serenity, such a manly beauty in
every line of his face and person, that as he
moved in the crowd l couldn't turn my eyes
away from him. He seemed to hold me with
a spell. think he was the handsomest an
I ever saw; it wasn't merely physical beauty,
it was spiritual beauty as well. His whole
face was radiant with the solar light He
had very dark eyss-large, Oriental eyes-s
leonine mass of black hair, and was full
bearded / was so Fascinated by him that l
hardly felt like ia king, but after awhile
found myself seated beside charming jew
ess, Miss X, young woman full of en-
thusiasm for her race, and proud TO talk OF it.
"'Oh, said she, the day il not far distant
when we shall go back to Jerusalem. We
are accumulating wealth and power that we
may bring them together there and make it
like the city Of dream. The great bankers,
the Rothschilds, and the rest will bring their
wealth there, and we shall rebuild the
temple with their treasure. We have the
capacity to do great things. Our blood
makes good leaders. BeaCon-6eld L. n jew,
Jules Simon il a Jew, and there is Hebrew
blood in Gambetta's veins. Then in the
arts we have shown our capacity for success
bark, they're playing one of the Songs
Without Words'-Mendelssohn was a Jew,
Rachel was a Jewess; there is no knowing to
what nights we might rise if the foot of the
world was taken off our necks, as it will be,
ss surely will be, for God has promised-your
God and mine
"'Then,' said the poet, you'll choose you
king-one of the Rothschilda, l suppose@
Ono, no, we have our king. Our king
must be of the lineage of David
"'And can you find son of David after
all these centuriesP
"'Oh, yes; it is a part of our religion to
keep the family records. There must be a
setting straight of genealogies at every week
OF week-years (forty-Rine years.. We know
where to find our king-he is already chosen,
waiting to be crowned
"'And where is he now? asked the poet
"'There, said the Jewess, and she pointed
to the man who had so fascinated me. 1t is
the Baron -, of London; he is recogniz, d
by all who keep the faith as the one upon
whose head the crown would be placed If
the day of restoration should come to-
morrow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Popplns the Question.

Writes Brooklyn correspondent: Let III
suppose that the lady has been out during
the evening before to a party. The gentleman
might say that she looks fatigued. On her
reloining that this was a foolish thought he
will get an opportunity Of saying, "Not fool.
ish, Emily; l feel too much interest in you
to permit my own wishes to run counter tc
your welfare" This is properly called the
magnificent style of beginning. But very
often the young LAZY is considerable enough
to assist her bashful lover. For instance
there was once a timid fellow who was fond
of borrowing John Phenix's jokes; when
she asked him how he felt, he averaged him.
self according to the Phoenix plan of being
very definite. and said he felt "about eighty.
eight per cent" Indeed" she said, with 9
demure look, fare you never going to par?'
And she got in her work that evening. An
other young man was saying, as he scratched
a lucifer on the side of the house. 81 like
those houses with sanded paint; nice when
you want TO strike match, you know" as
that so?" she asked demurely; 81 wish | lived
in house with sauded paint" and then she
looked things unutterable. If he had asked
What for?" she would have hated him. But
he didn't He took the hint, and the match
was struck then and there. This method OF
'giying hint" has been put poeIically In
this way:
Young Fred. a bashful yet persistent swain,
was very nuc0 IN love Win MARY Jane.
One night she told him in her tenderest tone,
ut is not good for man 10 be alone"
Said Fred, Just So you darling little elf:
I've often thought of that same thing myself"
Then said the lass. while Fred was all agog.
You ought to buy yourself terrier dog
What may be called a physiological pro
posal is illustrated by the case of Miss Mary
Flynn and Mr.. Budd. The young lsdy-'
Boston girl, by the way-was studying med
ieine and Mr.. Budd was counting her. One
evening, while they were sitting together in
the parIor, Mr.. Budd was thinking how h'
should propose. Miss Flynn was ex plainins
certain physiological facts for him.
'Do you know" she said "that Thousands
of persons are actu~lly ignorant that they
smell with their olfactory peduncle?"
millions of 'em," replied Mr.. Budd.
l told her she couldn't wink without
sphincter muscle~
"How unreasonable"
"Why, a person cannot kiss without
sphincter."
"Indeedw
81 know ii is So"
"May try if l CAM"
ooh, Mr.. Budd, it is too bad for you tC
make light of such a subject"
Then he tried it, and while he held hel
hand she explained to him about the mus
Giles of that portion of the human body.
willie" whispered Miss Flynn very
family.
"What, darling?"
81 can hear your heart beat"
at beats only for you, my angel"
"And it sounds out of order. The ven.
tricular contraction is not uniform"
"Small wonder for that when it's bursting
for Joy"
"You must put yourself under treatment
for il. / will give you some medicine"
dts your own property, darling; do what
you please with it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
THE DOTBT RE.OLYED.

To go or stay, ] scarcely knew,
PerpleXed by mandates twain,
For while my love pronounced "Adieu, 90
Her sspect said Remain"
Twixt what saw and what heard,
Ny judgment wavered quite
Whether she meant by glance or word
To part us or unite.
Bat now each lover advise,
Like me to make my choice
In duty TO his lady's eyes.
To disregard her voice.
Ssch orbs with kinder light are filed,
The nearer we adore;
And pOuting lips ii bravely stlled,
WI Danish us no nOre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Rea a. the Raging Color.

Red Is the raging color OF this season. anu
the particular fancy Of fashion now Is Ior
the red satin slippers which some pehe,
S.e,abt hack from Paris, and turned all
ths;r rivals' heads with. The regulation!
hisck silk stockings and black slippers OF
ns-.ao, fnIl dress were a vast improvement
mon The clumsy and deforming white "a
s JPOn eth monstrous bows 30 fsr gose ana
forgotten BY high fashion, bat thib 6se az aIe
most Nos chic Of anything lately ntroducedi Ida
most perfect toilet, worn n young 'A''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Has q VIII Of Her Own.

The German wife of the Grand Duke Via
dimir has a will of her own, and is not dis
posed to submit TO the peculiar regulations
OF the Russian government. She discovered
not long ago that a letter which she had
written TO her family, snd In which it is said
that she complained Of the duliness and inse-
cnrity of Ife at the Russian court, had been
opened By her own personal aide-de-camp be-
fore delivery to the post. The angry grand
duchess complained to the emperor, but, to
her establishment, met with no sympathy
from him. Still more enraged, she delivered
her emphatic decision that if the offender
was not Immediately dismissed she would
make public scandal and quit the country.
The aide-de-camp vas dismissed, but only to
receive a much more lucrative appointment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26

The Democrats of Alabama are engaged
in an amin ated discussion of the next guber-
material election for that State. There seems
to be many competitors for this splendid
prize and exalted position. Every geo.
graphical division of the commonwealth
has some chosen son worthy of the honor to be
conferred. But it is conceded that North Ala
bama is entitled to the privilege of furnish
ing the candidate, and the discussion has
reference only to the aspirants residing IN
that section OF the State. The prac-
lice Of alternating and selecting candi-
dates from the recognized divisions of a
state has been observed by ns.,1,- III .Lo
States. 1t has been the practice bsro = IT.
nessee for fifty years. For the mo-. -
years East Tennessee has be-. 'oui
t;usd TO the honor Of furnishiD,, 81
,Ji5ote but as the Democrac, me
- end Of the State have been M
- % mite on a candidate, Mid5I.
Sraunessse has twice secured the prize
--h;cb the other section lost by the lrrseon
VIZ" .SI. tsuds of the rival factions Noru
o a,aS.ns NAV possibly lose the honor OF ", ~,
A;.h;ng the candidate by the same co. -.
n nis.t;oD Of the State is Opulent IN lu'
ma ,asnt,v fitted for the position. Ine1 si,
~ bankruptcy of intellect IN 'ns ountai
~ nion~ the valleys and among the ~0U-'''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
MEDICINAL.
n < RVO Us EBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEEn

De. Z wEs1's NERVE AND BRAINTrKATnEsr-
specific for HysteriR, Dizziness, ConvuIssors
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression. Loss Of
Memory, spermatonheas 1mpotcncy, Involuntary
e1sruon, self-ebuse or over-ind1lgence, which
leads 70 misery, decay and dssta. Urse BOZ al.
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
Teasn Mt. One dollar box, or s1x boxes for five
doll .; sent by rneil, prepaid on receipt OF price
We guarantee st1 boxes 70 cure any case. With
each order received by We for six boxes, sccorpa
MED with i've dollars, we VIII send the purchase
treatment does not effect cure. Guzr&dtees b
sued only by A. RENKKRT 4 CO., Wholesale an(
Retail Druggists. 215 Main street, Nap1phis TEN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
NJ N,cu,r, NcoANs. a weII-kpown

Mr.. MICHAEL MccANs, well-known and
P1ltes - fes generally debilitated, and my
basith fati;4g me. lgnged and prayed for an iron
oo-ssi.-1I on, that might be nd OF the many an
o-.sices OF fll-health. But dyspepsia and urinary
aSubles, attended by nervous prostitution had
gotten hold of me, and felt my time had cone
Nothing seemed TO give me any permanent relief
FinallI happened 70 see an advertisement sf
Brownfs Irsn Bittsrs- Bless me, says J. that's
inst lie medicine for me precisely Aud % It Was
~ ths&powers of old Ireland. II has cured me Of
ali MT, troubles and given me constitution Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Fob IE-
THREE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.

THIS property - in the most dssirable pat of
i the city IOr residence. II l. par NJ the Raw
hngs ace, on LINDEN and LsEderdale streets;
street railroad running by the property; two Of
the lots fronting on Lauderdaie street. either
side OF the Rawlings residence 90 Get front by l6s
feet back 10 al alley. Que on Lince1, adjoining
Josiah PEttersons. 60 facf front bF f5J back 70
alley. Or SHOULD purchaser want The Whole
property fronting 30 feet Oh LtDderdale street.,
running back 100 feet 70 alley. 10 could be
bought on reasonable terms. THIS IL The unet de-
stable property offered On the market. i will be
offered at pFiva te sale until tie 1t Of April.
Terms 20 suit purchaser For pariieul.rs apply 70
las OTTFGf.FT AT A r,rfrzor 4 fs,-fs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26

SSaes Clinton LLoOruary 25.-The Ere,.inq Jour
SSA Hotel, ia,t special says: At the Gen.
mI. poisoned sresvening, a dozen persons
Ons Containing uppe~ed 10 be by driakiue
ored sSssSry is TIA, i,'esnis. All will roeovt !.
disOhsrsesH the work of the col.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
COttOn-Seed Oil Meal,
FOX SALE.
HOTION CARDING& SPlNNING

5l Machinery FOR SALE. Complete syE-
~ TEN tnow runningl comprising Kitson Opener,
kitson Spreader, y worker 4 Stripper Cards, 30
inches; 2 Drawing Frames. Hisgiugs's SiubbeT, H
spindles; Providence Co sluDber, 80 spindles;
Higgl mss SpeedeTN, III 6pindes each; Providence
SpeedeT, l52 spindles; % Ring spinning Frames,
1916 Epindles; Reels, Warp Mills, spoilers, etc.
Will be cold IN lots 70 suit pur liasens- Address
JOHE . DIVINE. Th0mgss a Division PhilR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
ANOTHER YEAR.

The vines planted did not grow
saw them in ny dreams in fair completeness
Make Heaven thrOug bout my lonesome room,
In whispering snowy sweetness.
They tried a. lille their languid life to raise =.
As though in answer TO my cOaxfng touch
And then, like hearts whom we love overmuehs=
And Irvine about with all our hopes and praise
They dropped and faded from ths ,eeming earth,
Unknowing all the Joy of coming days
fear their roots are dead, their leaves are sefe-
An yet they nav bloom forth another year
Another year may warm the heart
That only thrObs for self, ell cold, untender,
The wild way meet some valley sweet
Glowing in sunset splendOr.
Another year. oh, I q yon Silent land
Ny mountains in their purple glory rise,
And olden dreams thrill meath the yearnDg skies;
know that, though long exiled, shall stand
Among my own once more. and hear their songs
Swell into glorious anthems sweeily grand,
Bend thou. oh glOTi US Presence ever near,
And bid me still hope on another year!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
ENSURANGE
REWARD.
R1UU DS0yYzTrSs.

r
WE win pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi-
gestion, Constipation or CoStivepes cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the liTec-
lions are sH1ctly complied with. They are surely,
Vegetable, and never fR1 20 give satisfaction.
SugRr-coated. Large boxes containing % pi Is IS
cents. For sale by all druggists Beware Of ooun-
terfeits and limitations The genuine manufac-
tnred only by JOHN G. WEST & CO, "The PHI
Makens," Isl and ls3 W. Madison street. Chicago.
Free trial package sent by mail, prepaid on re-
ceipt OF Scent Etau1p. For sale By A. Renkert,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Celebrated Her Io4lh BIrlhday.

Mrs. E. T. Weston, of New Hampshire
celebrated her one hundred and fourth birth.
day last week. She Is believed to be the
Oldest lady in New England. She has had
during her long life, many sicknesses, but IL
now in comfortable health. Her faculties
are quite well preserved, excepting her sight
which is considerably impaired. Since ar.
irving at one hundred she has knitted con.
siderably, but has abandoned II now, amply
on account of partial Ices Of sight. She
retires regularly at o'clock and Is an early
riser, always wanting her breakfast as soon
az it is daylight. After each meal, by order
of her physician, she takes Suoke, and en-
joys it. Ia the forenoon she lies down fer G
short nap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
PARAMOUNT,
a SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Situated Upon Cumberland Pla,eau,

ON IEESEsSEE COAL co. RAILROAD. VIA
" Cows-- Tenth Year begins Harrh IS, ISL
Tenth Year closes December IS, 1852. The situa.
ton OF the school It's vacation in winter and con-
mend it TO tnoee who wish 70 escape the trials Of
.nalaIiAi districts TEAMS PR YEAR. s2oA
TIE Musical Department OF this school covers y
wide field II i regularly graded school and its
course OF study Is under the direction OF the COL
LICE OF MUSIC at Cincinnati. here Is a Sum.
mer Term OF this department, beginning IuDe lst
and cont nutug III October lst Tor those who wish
TO study mufic slone. Apply for circulars 20
MIS-. II. b. KILLS or MR. sII.AS EcRFF
PIinetpels- Aonteag ., va CoWAfi, Tenn
EEfEk Major l. Minis, Nj. Paul RomAie Rev
IN z. Millisnls, Atlanta; r. Rev. W. NJ Green.
Kew w; p. Duoose. Srwanee, Tenn, Rt Rev. Alex,
Gregg. Judge A. II. Willie. Galveston. Tsxss: COY.
Benz. g. Humphreys, Hon. Il. 8. Buck Vieksburt.
Miss:i Hon. W. B. Spencer, Kew Orleans La; Horh,
jacob Thompson, Nessrs J. 3. Day, ". ?. Proud l
J.. Freshman, 5. Mansfield, J. J. Rusby, Nemphii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26


REFINED COEEON-~EED OIL.
HOPE OIL AEMPHiS, TENN.
a PURE Eegstsble product. as wholesome az
~ Olive on, and 81 isri0f, - - does Rot b-come
"a. u il better than lara fOr ming q o. y
rs, potatoes. etc; also l'r XII z hi.cuit and
II l. sid o 60 al butter. u l. chez per
Th- wholesale price by barrel j. only fifty &c = er
Gallon; retail price seventy Eve cents per gallon of
seven d-a-1aN pounds, or ten cents pr pound
Lard beng fourteen cents ser IonHd-first four
cents = saved In tne uurchasE Of the oil; sec nd
Two ihiIds Of a pound Of O - equivalent 10 q
whole pound o lard. ihus saving three-snd & third
cents more, OF over sevea c-uts saved On every
pound OF oil used In plzce Of lard. Cotton Butt
Oh eoDSesls al eraueIature under 30, which Il
proof OF its good CO II :, that nave not re-
nosed It's most valuable prrspert e for 1lfnaTy
purfHSes. Above -. II - lmpid Ike table u.
DTKEcIIoSs-Nse u you would Lard. L ! ing
only tSo-thfnds the quantity. 5-n1 for circular,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
Tinsley's Magazine
WEISS.

Gone, quite gone, the summer roses red,
How pale the ~ that late her bushes wedD
Forset-me NOS - droT,s 81 sr,,-s -.i-
tHer eyes are closed-I look to heaven instead
shed,
Now fiood-tide streams of autumn blue ligh
spread;
Only the clay eorruptive forms that wane
Are gone. quite gone.
Nor tints of feeted summer will have fed
TIL wound in sta Mess snow, the year lie dead.
(Ou Earth, EarIh reVeries must still remain,
With hue OF longing and with tlnge OF pain;
Nor, till with Edelweiss she wreath my head,
Be gone, quite gomez.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
DISPENSARY.
DIR. ID. s. JOHNSON'S
PRIyATE
Medical Disnensary,
Nc. IL Jefferson Street.
RefEean MaIa aud FrnnI MAurnhl

Between nafa and Front, Memphis
fESTABLISEED IN ls5o.i
nR- JOHNSON is acknowledged by ell parties frs
L. terested rs by far the most successful phyxi.
csn in the trestmentof private secret diseases.
Quick, thorough and permanent cures guaranteed
In every case male or female. Recent cases of Con.
orrhea and syphilis cured in few days, without
the use of mercury, change of diet or hindrance
from business. secondary syphilis the last vestiee
eradicaed without the use of mercury. Involuntary
loss of semen stopped in q short tine. Sufferers
to free vigor in few weeks Victims OF self-abuss
and excessive venery, suffering speTn6torThea
and loss of Physical and mentSi power, speedily
and permanently cured Particular attention paid
to the Diseases OF Women, aud cures guaranteed
Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new remedies.
Piles and Ole Sores cured without The use of osustie
or the knife. All strictly conhdentials
Medicines sent by express 10 all parts of the countyl
Once hours frOm am 70 pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26

ALL forms Of impaired vitality, mental
moved Sy Using BOWS Ron G RIt, ste raoicayns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
''DROIT DE MARCHE'
BOyeotting and 4grarian Outrages in
France that Lasted Through
Two Centuries.

7t-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-18
The garfield Fair Incoming.

Preparations for the Garfield Fair arc going
ahead rapidly; but at last nights meeting of
the executive committee the statement was
made that additional funds were necessary to
hurry the work along. The following gentle
men were appointed to raise contributions: b.
II. Warner, chairman ii. D. Cooke, W. s.
Thompson, E. X. johnson, DR.. Q. p. Purvls, D.
ID. Anger and w. S. Roose. 1t was ordered
that u session of this committee should be held
at the Office of its chairman at o'clock this
afternoon. The military committee reported
gratifying progress.
Among tho visiting military Will DO two
companies from Baltimore, and possibly one
from Scranton, Pa. Tho committee were con-
graduated In a joint letter from local clergy
men on tlfeir action with regard to the pro-
posed sacred concerts. In regard TO the re-
ligious services at the opening OF the fair, 1t
was suggested that Frederick ID. Power should
be invited TO preside on that occasion. A re-
port from the committee on admission was
read, in which the names of Messrs. William
b. Shaw, Crosby Noyes and Stllson Hutchins
were presented as a committee to pass upon
the application ofmembors OF the press for ad
missionto the fair. II was suggested that, as
the present condition or Mr.. Noyes health
would prevent his serving, the name OF Frank
II. Trusdell be substituted. motion was then
adopted directing that the chairman OF tho
committee should confer with the proprletors
OF the several Sunday newspapers and enlist
their aid In behalf Of tho fair.
A communication announced that the board
Of managers of the Garfield Hospital had APP
| pointed a committee OF i've to corporate In
| making the fair Il success. The Indiana ladies'
| last night elected Mrs. Mary u. Nealy, presi'
| dent; Mrs. Job Barnard, yice.presldent; Mrs.
| d. b. Cheshire, treasurer; Mrs Chns. IT. Muir
| ray, secretary; board OF directors, Mrs. W. W.
| Dudley, Mrs. l.. p. Williams, Mrs. It. II, Nc
| Kee, Mrs NJ. L. Dague, Mrs. N. c. Scott Mrs.
| NJ. l.. Boarman, Mrs. j. j. Hayden. The board
of directors will be assisted at their booth by a
| number OF ladies', among whom are the fol-
| lowing: Mrs. NJ @. Barnard, Mrs. w. II. Will
Jams, Miss Ida Hunt, Miss Helen Watson, Miss
| Kate Scott, Miss Lena Smith. Miss Lucy Hen.
ming, Miss Anna Henning, Miss Bessie Pierce,
| Miss Salle II. Welsh and Mrs. j. @. Houston
| Decorative att Is to be the special feature OF
| the Indiana booth.
The New Jersey ladies' yesterday afternoon
| elected Miss Alice Wurdeman, president; Mrs
Il. Wilson, vice president, and Mrs. d. Hull
secretary. The several committees stand
Executiye--Mrs. DR.. White, chairman; Mrs
| Armstrong, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs: Vaudeyeer ane
| Miss Wurdeman. Decorative-Mrs. II. +
| Clark chairman; Mrs. Kroell, Mrs. Burnett
| Mrs. Ward, Miss Jackson and Mrs. n. Corleiss
| Fmance-Mrs. waDell, chairman; Miss Pepin
| Miss +. Clark, Miss Wilson, Miss Quinn, Miss
Kelly, Miss clark aud Miss Snowden. Tn,
| ladies' reported their prospects as particular!
bright and everything nourishing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-18
KNOCKED OUT
BY Sullivan in Almost less Time
Than ID Takes 10 Tell 10.

The largest crowd that ever gathered within
the walls OF tho Theatre Comique assembled
there last night 20 witness slugglng-match
between John l.. Sullivan, the champion
heavyweight, and Mike Collins, OF this city
Tho house was literally packed with people,
and though they were at times noisy and
somewhat inclined TO enthusiasm, perfect
naturally abided until the hour for the slug
ger to appear arrived. The match was to DO
four three.minute rounds, soft gloves, Mar
quis of Qucensberry rules, Sullivan to forfeit
$500 II he failed TO knock his antagonist out OF
time In the number OF rounds stated. When
Mcdowell announced that Collins had
Jordan Rensler, had consented to
accept the challenge The latter was formerly
n Herdic driver, but ia at present q black
smith. He is a muscular follow but an ANA.
giant sullivan, who, whom the two mot,
knocked Rensler all over the stage, as though
he were man OF straw. Rensler was knocked
down on his knees eleven times In l minute
33 seconds, before tho frat round
was ended. He attempted to staggor
the police sprang on the stage and put an ond
TO the affair. Sullivan addressed the audi
ence, saying that he had not used his full
strength In handling Rensler. Ho then went
on and said what he could do and would do
when he met Tom Allen, and then closed the
with Peter Mccoy, who is travelling. with
him. Sullivan VIII engage in n
similar match In Chicago next Saturday night
with his old antagonist, Elliott, for $4,000. 1t
is understood that Rensler did not stand up
before Sullivan last night for fun and glory,
but for the consideration of fifty dollars,
which was paid TO him subsequently. Sui
livan leaves here tonight.