davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

George W. Perry has discovered a
silver mine at tha base of the Blue
Ridge In Hardwick township, Warren
county, producing fine specimens Of
quartz, which has created considerable
excitement among the farmers in the
vicinity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands OF women
more good than the medicises OF many
doctors. 1t is a positive cure for all
female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

Hon. George ID. hobeson, Member
of Congress f,om this district, intro
duced the following resolution in the
House on Monday last To establish a
fast ocean steamship mail service be-
twetn the United States and Great
Britain, and to secure to the Govern
nient the ust of the vessels employed
therein for postal, naval and other pur-
POSES. 1t authorizes the Postmaster
General to contract for aud establish q
weekly mail service between Fort Pond
Bay, on Long Island, and Milford Ha-
ven. Wales, by means of a line of first
Glass steamships, and provides that the
vessels shall be iron or steel screw
steamships, capable of making at least
eighteen miles per hour, and shall be
wholly of American Construction
They shall be allowed to carry passen-
gers and their baggage in addition to
the mails, and do an ordinary express
business, but shall not engage in any
freight traffic. The Government shall
have the right in case of war to take
for the use of the United States any or
all of the vessels employed in said line,
ON paying !: reasonable compensation
to the owners, not to exceed in any
case tho original cost of the vessels
The compensation for the mail service
is graduated as follows: Sl2, 800 for
each outward bound trip made within
six days; $4,000 for each trip made
within seven days: 81, 800 for each trip
IN ,de within seven and one-half days;
$1,000 for each trip occupying more
than seven and one-half days.
In the New Jersey Senate there are
eleven members who nSy be ciassed
under the general title of business"
men, either active or retired. There
are four lawyers and one journalist,
teacher fai mer and mechanic. In the
Assembly there are twelve farmers,
eight lawyers, two surveyors, two journ
alists. one dentest, physician, book.
keeper, broker and one sea captain,
while the rest are miscellaneous bust
ness men. Two Of the Senators Isaac
Wortendyke, '46, and Garrett A. Ho
bart, '63, Piesident) are graduates of
Rutgers College; and so are two of the
Assemblsmen, Vim. F. CASTOR, of
Passaic, and VIM. A. Schomp, of Som
erset.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

We invite the attention of our read
sxs to the advertisement of the Buckeye
Mfg Co. Marion, Ohio, in another
cslumn. They offer rare Inducements
e earn an honest living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
NOTICE.

Tie subscriber is now agen. for and
ready to receive orders for any of the
daily, weekly or monthly papers. All
tapets will be delivered at your home
10 alarly. Orders left at Mr.. WIN. f
Walkers Store ON Main street will be
promptly attended 10.
ISAAC p. SIMPKINs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

kidney-Wort will saw you more doc
tors bills than any other medicine
knswn. Acting with specific energy
on~the kidneys and liver, it cures the
worst diseases caused by their derange-
ment. Use it az once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

SHROUDS. -BRYAN.-At the N. Z.
Parsonage, at PENIS Grove, ON Feb
ruary Z, 1882, by Rev. j. d. Turpin,
Mr.. Joseph Shrouds, Of Lower PENIS
Neck, to Mrs. Rebecca A. Bryan, Of
of Pemberton, n. j.
he res
ideuce of the brides father, j. r. JUS
tice, Esq.,, at P~erhiatown, February
s., 1882, by Rev. j. b. Turpin, Mr..
Frank Ashcraft, of Swedesboro, to
Miss Hannie S. Justice, of Perkin-
town. n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

A runaway team ran into a funeral
procession on Tuesday afternoon at
P~i.tston. Pa, aud Mrs. Evans and Mrs
Lloyd, were seriously if not fatally in
jured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

'rne demand for houses seems to he
on the increase. why don't some OF
our moneyed men build2
Mr.. Samuel Springer, OF Elsinboro,
bought the farm OF Mr.. S. II. Leap,
which was sold on Monday, for $4,000
Mr. John NJ. Springer will L on
the place this year.
Somewhat Of sickness around the
community, an1 several deaths within
a few days.
We would be pleased TO publish all
Il, ailis tlrat occur in the community, if
The frieLds would furnish US with the
particulars, We lave 10 other way Of
finding out, and if the death OF your
friends do not appear, don't blame us.
The NOV banks iuterfered some with
lie train on the Della River Rail
road OH SsLday-molning.
Shad rather got the best Of Ed at the
deirot on Monday. But the snow made
a soft bed % fall on.
L. e snow and sluSh on our streets
has been fearful fol q few days.
The Delaware River has been filed
with floating ice and snow.
WasLAgton's birthday, the next leg
al holiday, Will be one Heek from heXt
"Wednesday. Ash "Wednesday, the com
nIencemt Mt Of the lenien season falls
on the same day this year.
The aesthetic young man now wears
a sun-iiower i'll his ~butt0nhule.
II is predicted that this month and
nest Will be cold enough to I'll the bill
Of Winter and give the ice.nen "a
chance 10 harvest d full supply.
France ard Spain are busy making
muskets and caution, but America t. kes
hens in nlince pies aid d~ough-nuts.
Most Of us know something about
the discipline of poverty and feel quite
ready to experience sone of the awful
responsibilities o. wealth.
Lots of wicl ed people went sleighing
OIL Sunday last.
And now they say that the present
nlld Winter has destroyed the peach
crop.
Death rides on every passing breeze,
He Turks in every flower.
He is In the tomato cab, the church.
the cream puff, pork, the cellar fur
mace, the seaLS-own stocking, and now
he has been discovered in tie rubber
boot.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Baton, who ran the Burlington
"Hawkeye" long enough to find out
how tie thing works, has issued q SEN
sible order, that it will be fit cause
for removal il n postmaster delivers a
subscribers newspaper to a non-sub-
scriber, allows him 10 read it and puts
it back into the box. How about a
Postmaster reading them himself, Mr..
PCstmaster-Generaly
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature Of New Jersey. to establish
a whipping post in every county for
wife-beaterS.
1t is stated that Hon. George NJ
Roheson positively aid emrhatically
| denies that he will be a candidate fol
United States Senate lext year. He
will, however, be a candidate for rr'
election to Congress.
Rev. DIR Graw will bold Quarterly
Conference at Pedricktown on this
lSat urday) afternoon, and will preach
in the NJ. u. Church on Sunday morn.
ing at 1915 a. m. Love Feast at {
O'Clock "a. m. All are invited.
j. w. MORRIS, PASTOR.
A bill has passed the lower House of
Congress lroviding that hereafter nc
person shall be IL Terri DRY delegate il
The House of Representatives who 1:
guilty of either bigany II pol, ganiy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

This firm is now in its sixth year of exis-
tence, and the rapid and permanent growth
i. has made is something unprecedented in
he history of carriage building. Its per
manancy and growth have been accom-
plished, not by any special effort at "drun-
ming the trade, but by the ezcellency Of
the work produced, and by the low price at
which this work has been sold. Another
great feature OF its SUCCESS is in the STYLE
Of the work produced. 1t is too oacn the
case that in low priced work the style is cor
r~espondingly low or commonin appearance.
But all goods manufactured by T. 7. Hay.
ock, are made in a stylish and artistic
manner, thus adding beauty to quality.
This firm docs not build the lowest grade,
nor the lowest priced work in the market
by any means, but ia making a specially OF
a medium grade full leather top buggy at a
very low price for the quality; and is offer
ing special inducements TO the trade to buy
in large quantities. Send for Catalogues
and Wholesale Price List, by addressing
II. II. EEAYDOCE=.
coz. rLUn Y 18th SIS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
LIZ You ARE SICK. READ.

he Kidney Wort advertisement in an
other column, and it will explain to you
the rational method Of getting well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
DIAI0ND
CATARRH
REMEDY,

A Positive Care for Cntarrh of en-
Kinds. IL is Insta ~ tn IN / fleet
sad Permanent In Jesuit. Cures az any
That bones came from tie nose.
DIR. Evoryss Diamond Catarrh " em-
edY Is mid and p sasaai. anording Z IN m etaegc
Relief and prompt cure In all cases rtt ataFrh,
L. nuensa Hal Fever, bronchitis
Ii viii remove Poly pus and eneotnaly eurs
watery and Purulent Discharges from the Bead
sad Throat, and Foefie. SickeR.ng Breath: PEI
fectly restors impai ed Snell, TasN and Hearing;
relieve Headache. Rreak up Colds In the Head
Strezgtaea the yotse and Eyes: Purity, Reg ~
and Render ClsAx and Active every organ of t.
Head sad Throat Price, 50 ceLB.
Dr. Rvory,s Dta ~ ond Invtgorssey
aPerfeet ntood purinsr, Appetizer an
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes . Delightful. Whoa
some drink, which Envigorates FarlnsS
and Birenzthess the frre system.
For Gene al Debility, Dyspe psia, Eiiousnee,
Torpid Liver. indis estl.n, keuralgtc AID Rheu-
matte Affections. ia. ndice, Malaria, = aiulsney,
Nausea, d OK Henincse aAd kidpsy AIMS
It Ia Invaluable. Piice, so cent?.
DIR. Evory,s ond safvc Ia a sover
sak R!>eum, Tet.r. hiagwOrm and Cutaaeof
Erupuons. rrics, Is cents.
Ask your Druggist for thsre rsned
les and take so other; or Will BIO senl
Free GA receipt o fprtee.
Descriptive Psnph'eu Free,
Address Dr., Evory's Diansond Remedies Co,
P. o. Fox s;eo. lot John Street, Few foFs
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
WoMAN'S RIGHTS.

If Senate bill No. 35, introduced on
January Is, ana reported back by com
mittee, be passed by the Legislature
and signed by the Governor, a Begin
ming viii have been made TO give u
ladies thsir longed for right. The pro-
posed act is an amendment to the act
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
G.. AR.
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Office hours: Open Sundays except
ed rom 6'0S A. IL. to 900 +. N. Time
OF arriving and closing of Mails-Mail
from Philad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily at 10 GO A. NJ. Il 5 ~ z. NJ
Closes. 80 A. NJ. and ] 90 p. NJ.
From Bridgeton and all points south
of Woodbury., arrive daily at 8 81 P. NJ.
closes at q 80 A. NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
bles registered on application-fee lOc.
S. r. LEAP. P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

iHEIIUnt
EFTHopjsT PROTESTANT CHURCH
BFv ! l. WATSoN Pastor.
FrUdav Scrss0t-iC q. X.
y e9ch'Ne-2 T.. NJ. aud Z. T. NJ.
e Prayer Observation-Disclosures evenings.
AFrpnDiST FPIst OPAL CHURCH
RFvJ j. II. TJRPIN, Pastor
S"uAaV rhDol-2 30 p. N.
3 aearhilC-a0 a. ~. and 7 r. "a.
Prayer MrtFhag-isesuRy evenings.
SOCIETIES
k;1fPAJ, LODGE, Me-. sc. 10. O. F., meets every
Thprstay reoniuG. IN o y. Han.
Nc John :. Black V. IL. VIM r. Denny
Pc. ser, E. F.. Barnart Sec, IL. NJ. Flanagan
ITsaS. S. II. Leap.
FaRADISE ENGAMPMENT. No. 81. I. 90 F.
Meets on the Isl. and sfrt Friday evenings of
every MGitth,fn Odd Feilpw'sHaN.
&. f., I,iin w .TruInbull; $. w. u. n. Riddle
j. w, u. NJ Fiaragin Scfibe. e G. Abur n
Treas, J. Feeiietrr Il. T., j. F. Lay ton
ONION LODGE, No, IS. X. OF r., meets every
Wednesday evening. i'm odd Fellows Hair
&C. j. pi whitaker; ". C., Jos. Rob
bus; X. uf X. & &. Geo. W Bevis; Nj. of +
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, %. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. inert
in Old Fellows Hall, every Mont ay tvtn
nSat7 O'Clock sharp.
c. VIM. Lluyl, VIC. frank Taylor lie.
see. x v. itayenport,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

Vim. H.. Dooffttie, II. ii warner bobt,
MeMeeu. date Assistant Com'r of Patents.i
ID. n. WARNER d Co, Attorneys at
La W. WARNEE BUILDING. W slINGToN ID. &.
Attention given to Patent ana Mining eases,
claims. Attention prOmpf. charges moderate
Address with stamp. Bcicrt 10 Members OF Con
xress and Heads OF Government Departments
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Ia PoaltIys Cure

>1t
Zoe All those Patafsl Cssaplsists esd Weaknesses
30 esmsasa 10 ear beet fesssie sspnisuos.
10 will cure entirely the worst forn OF Female Com
niei,,ts. all oyArian troubles, Inflammation and UicerA
sion, Falling and Dispiaeemsnss, and the sonseoasns
Spinal Weakness and 10 partisalAriy adapssd 10 M
Change "a life.
10 viii dissolve and szpci s~mors from the ussrsstn
an early stage Of deveiopseAA The tendency 10 can
eerous humors there 10 checked very speedily BY IL nss.
IA removes faintness, fatuiensy, destroyrsli craving
for stimulates, and relieves weakness OF Abe stomach
10 cures Bloating, Headaches. Nervous rrostrstion.
General Debility. sieepiessnsss, Depression and lnct
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain. vstshA
and haekaehe, Is always permanently earsa By Us as~
Il will at all tines and under all circumstances actin
harmony with tho 10 VS. that govern The female systcna.
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of either ssx LA
Compound Is unsurpassed
LYDIA Z. PINEuAH's VEGETABLE CON-
POND Is prepared at "a and aS Western Avenue.
Iynr. MasA Price OF. Six bot,iesfor g. Sent by mall
IA the fora OF pills, also In the form OF lounges. on
receipt OF price, ei per box for either. Mrs. finkhaza
freely ans~e ss sE~l letters Of inquiry. seod for pAngA-
let. Address es above. Mention tAis Idpsr.
No faxny shoaid 30 without LYpIAE
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation. bs.ouSasaA
snI torpiNsy OF the liver. Is cents per box.
NJ Said by all Druzsisss. -Ha
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Wearing Apparel for
Ladies' and Children,
And Everything Coming Under the Head Of
HOUsEFURNEsHING DRY GOODS.

Few such exh bits as this axe made il The country. None
can surfass il in attractiveness, variety and interest. The almost
perfect system TO which the business is reduced, inglres the most
prompt, careful and economical service of all patrons.
The prices are beyond controversy rs low asthe goods can
be conveyed from producer to consuner G8 all methods of cheaper
Sg prices are in vogue knownt to the most exact business science.
On moderation ofprices, primarily, has. the success of the house
been based, and success has furnished fae.ties for still further
lowering of prices, while giving the additional advantages of con
venience, comfort and despatch in al transactions
There is no reason why all who desIeshould not shale in
the advantages which are offered by this great mart of fashion
and ofuSe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

PAULIIN.-Near PENIS Grove, on
February ) 1882, Estella, infant
daughter of Joseph and Matilda
Paullin. aged 8 months ard IA days.
Our first in Heaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
A. T. LAYTON,

" Ut, CUOpeI NUII.
The butchering business will be cor
tinued at the old stand hy VIM. Cooper
Layton, who desires TO thank a gener-
Gus public for the liberal patronage
ex- ended TO the old firm, and sollcits q
cor inuance OF same to the new firm.
VIM. Cooper Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

DISSC -UTION OF CO-PARTNEKSHIP.
PENIS Grove, January 10, 1882.
The co%-partErrship heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers trading
under the firms anne of A. +. Lay
ton & Bro, Butchers, is this day mu-
tually dissolved by the retirement OF
Mr.. A. +. Layton. The books and ac.
counts IF the late frm will remain in
the hands of VIM. Cooper Layton, TAT
the old establishment. for two weeks
for settlement, after which tkey vii
be placed in the hands of our author
lied agent, James s. Hannah, Esq. fol
collection,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
DIssC -UTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

W. A, CASPER, Auctioneer
w TGAERlSON c ERIK
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
CHURCH pl2EcToRY.

! notices. ten cSntS.a line scr 900
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
CayOrite Racers Disabled.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Orrin 4. He
k ks celebrated trotter, ST. Julien,
has bad leg, and is in care I, + !,
veterinary surgeon. 1t was by the
latter's advice that he was not start.
ed in the race with T.inkc4, Thu
day, The surgeon express d the be-
lief that with Il let,up from the wol k
he will come aroun all right in n
short time. There is little hope.
however, that he will be able to an.
pear in the great trotting circuits
this year.
SARATOGA, July 23.-Dwyer Broth
ers' well known race horse. Runny-
mede, broke down hopelessly to day
by the rupture Of tendon in the
hind leg.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
President BarriOs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Thc Presi-
dent this evening gave a dinner to
General Barrios, President of the
republic Of Guatemala, which was
attended by members of the Cabi.
net foreign ministers, Hon. David
Davis. Speaker keifer, Senator Win
dom, Chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, Hon.
Charles G. Williams, Chairman of
the House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs, and General w. +. Sherman.
The President and Madame Bar
rios, Of Guatemala, visited the Capt.
toll to-day, with their suite. Repre-
sentative Pacheco, who speaks Span
ish as fluently as Senior Barrios, ac-
companied the party and explained
the objects of interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Mining and town properties secured upon mo.t
favorable terms.
Mines examined and reports furnished.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. CT.
United States Land Once


Boise City, Idaho, July Is, 1889
Notice Is hereby given that Henry +. Mtiier
whose postofice address is Bellevue Alturas coun.
~. Idaho Territory. has made application for a
United States Patent for the Queen B.ss" Lode
Mining Claim. situate in Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
OF 800 linear feet OF the lode. surface ground
600 feet wide. being lot No. So. and desc ribed IN
the field notes and plat OF the official survey u I'll.
IN this office wit magnetic variation at Is degrees
and A. minutes east, rs .ollows
Commencing nj tle discoyery--thence south GO
degrees aud ~ minutes east along center line of
southeastern end of claim eco feet, center Of south
and 50 III nutes cast 800 teet to post No. tuenee
north 10 degree and 30 minutes west 81, feet 10
post No ,. thence south 10 degrees and % minutes
west TOO feet u post No. s.; thence 60 degrees aud
~ minutes east !, 500 feet to post No. 4; theuee
north 70 degrees and 80 minutes east COO feet TO
ior boundaries embracing of 20 &c lu0 acres
from post No. l. quarter section. Sc, ton
line, between sections 20 and u, township north
range Is east; bears south "a degrees and 20 min.
utes east ! .6sl feet distant,
Any and all persons tlsim ming adversely any nor.
ton Of the Queen Bess' Lode Mining Claim or
surface greund are required to file their sdyt rse
claims with the Register of the United
States Land Once at Boise City, Ida
no Territory, during the SIX v DAYS period
OF publication thereof they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statute. Tue said
mining claim being OF record in the Office Of the
County Recorder OF said mining district at HALEY
in Alturss county, Idaho Territory. The nearest
known location being the Queen of the Hills :"
minnie Moore, and Star" MINES. direct that
this notice be published in the woop RryER
TiNEs. the newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim. for the period Of sixty DAYS,
jyI JOHN B. MILLER. Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
COUNTY SCRIP WORTH 90 CENTS
on THE DOLLAR.

BY an advertisement in anothe
column, it will be seen that S. B. Dill
ley, the Treasurer of Alturas county
offers 80 cents on the dollar, spot
cash, for new county warrants, ano
par for witnesses certificates. This
Is an appreciation, in the price Of
county scrip, Of Is cents on the dol.
lar in the past few weeks, and 80
cents on the dollar in the past year.
A little over year ago scrip was a
drug in the market at 60 cents on the
dollar. Soon, however, it became
evident that the Wood River section
would quadruple the amount Of tax
able property in the county, while the
expense of administration would not
increase in anything like the same
proportion, and county warrants be-
came more sought after. The price
slowl y crawled up to 65, then 10, and
finally, S. Il. Dilley offered Is cents
on the dollar. At that figure, or
thereabouts, it remained until the rec
ords we're moved here, when the evil
denoes of thrift on every hand justi-
flying another increase il price, Mr..
Dilley boldly announces that he will
pay 80 cents for certain classes of
scrip, and par for another class.
This figure Of Mr.. Dilley's is, of
course, purely arbitrary and without
binding effect on anyone else; and if
men of means should become salts.
fed that our scrip was worth over
80 cents OH the dollar, they will pay
what they consider it worth 1t is
therefore likely that ere long all local
scrip will bring par.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
THE KING DE THE WEST.
Work to Be Commenced by the New
Owners-Average Assays of the Ore.
(,iapfo

Work to Be Commenced by the New
Owners-Averagc Assays of the Ore
Chute.
AS stated in these columns a few
days ago, crew Of eight men lef,
here last Saturday with a pack train
load Of tools and supplies for Smoky
District. to resume work on the King
of the West, the mine recently pnr-
chased by Lennon d Co. FIR $4,000.
Mr.. Lennon left for Salt Lake last
Sunday morning, to visit with his
family, but intended to return in 10
days. just rs he was about TO Get
on the stage, he informe a TINES
reporter that if he had not bought
the King Of the West he would have
left last week for IL lska, as had
been here since last April without
being able to take hold of anything
that he liked, an he had determined
to leave this section for good.
The mine which Mr.. Lennon hae
bought for himself and partners is
really most promising property.
The vein varies from two feet nine
inches to four feet six inches in
width, and shows an ore-chute 45O
feet long. The ore is quite high
grade, as all who have had any Of it
assayed can test fy. Samples re-
Gently taken went as follows: Low
est assay from bottom of shaft. as it
lay loose on the ground, casing and
all, 80 ounces; average of fine ore on
the dump, 156 ounces; fair sample of
ontcrop, $50 ounces; sample from
bottom Of shaft, so foot level, Oh
ounces. The ore also averages SIS
per cent. ltal.
The King of the West VIII he
worked for what it is worth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
TUG WILSON AND SULLIVAN.
They Will Fight for the Championship
Of the World and large Sum oil
Money.

They Will Fight for the Championship
Of the World and large Sum oil
Money.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Special from
New York: Richard X. Fox, Tug
Wilson's hacker, writes in response
to an advancement by Madden on be-
half of Sullivan: "ln regard to
matching Wilson to fight Sullivan
for the championship of the world, l
have to say that my money is ready
provided Madden will agree that the
fight shall take place where both men
shall receive fair play, and where
there will be no fizzle. At the time
l was matching Paddy Ryan to fight
his protege for the Championship of
the World, he would not agree to
any other battle ground but New
Orleans or within 100 miles of that
city. Being anxious to have the bat
tie decided without any interference,
allowed Madden and Sullivan to
have their own way rather than have
the sporting public deluded, and the
result was that the battle was decid-
ed upon without any trouble. l am
willing to match Tug Wilson to fight
Sullivan on the same conditions, be-
cause l know that there is every
prospect of the pugilists being al
lowed to fight in Mississippi. If this
does not suit l will allow my repre-
sentative, E. Harding, to name three
places where the battle can be decid-
ed, and am willing that Harry Hill
shall be final stakeholder, the referee
to be mutually agreed upon. will
give Harding my check for, say
$1,000, on Monday, and he will NEE,
Madden at Harry Hills on Monday
night at s O'Clock, to arrange tn.
match under my instructions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-25
Yellow Fever In New York.

NEW YoRK, July Plight cases
Of yellow fever have been reported at
quarantine, from vessels arriving
from Havana. Three of the patients
have died. The strictest quarantine
regulations are enforced, and the
health officers say that the disease
Gill not spread to the city.