davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated i'm 1858 for g years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-w;th
a capital of 81, 900, 00-to which a reserve fund
Of S55O,0O has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
vas made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed b!
the people vi any state.
Ii never scales or postpones-
is Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthiy.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win a
fortune. Eleventh. grand drawing, class l., at
New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. l4th, 1ss2-l5Oth
Monthly Drawing.
Looa NJ the following scheme, HHder the exelu-
sive super iSion and man agement Of
Gen. u. L. BEAUkEGAHp, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
who manage all the drawings Of this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual. and attest the correct
ness of The published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 900.
100 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions in ifths in Proportion.
List of Prizes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
Great Sale of Pedigreed Pure
Short Horn Durhams.

will sell my entire herd of Short Horns
at public sale, the 9Th and 9th of Novem-
Der. 30 young bulls and 125 cows and
heifers of the very best families. A young
Renick. $1,000 Rose of Sharon heads the
herd and for sale also, and % half blood
Herefords. All raised on grass in South
west Missouri /. A. DODGE,
1O-3w4t Appleton City, st. Clair Co., Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION =.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Pettis-
In the Circuit Court of Petts county, January
Term, i,s3, Katie Hastain, Plaintiff, Henry
Hastain, Defendant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
her attorney, and files her petition and affidavit,
alleging among otheh things, that defendant is not
resident Of the state of Missouri whereupon IL
IS ordered by the clerk in vacation, that said de-
iendant he notified by public .tion that plaintiff
has commenced suit against him in this court, the
object and general natu e of which is tn obtain a
dissolution of the bonds OF matriiaony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant; am unless the said
Henry Hastain be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the
court house, in the city of S~dala, in said county
ON the 6Isf Monday Of January next, and on or be-
fore the sixth day of said term, If the term shall
~ long coutnue-and ii not, then before the
last day of said term-answer or plead to the petit
ton in said cause, the will he taken as con-
fessed and judgment will be dered accordingly.
Anu il is further ordered that copy hereof be
published, ordng To law. in the weekly BazoO,
newspaper printed and publis he'd in Sealia Pei Ills
county. ssouri, for four weeks successfully, the
last inserti whereof shall be at least four weeks
before the commencement of the said January term
of this court.
Attest Ii. III. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk.
BY NJ. r. ATHY, ID. &.
true copy frvm the record.
L. L. Bridges Plaintiffs atty. 10-24w4t"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
DIR. W HITTER.

VII SVs V08x100 86IOOE
Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, S~,ai.
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, viii
unparalleled success. No matter who failed.
call o. wnite; pamphlet OF eonsulta:ioa fee.
Can sef9 to the medical psufesioa il n
Pas6 e The Coautu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
URESTLING TO NO PURPOSE.

Between 5000 and 1000 people witnessed
the wrestling match catch ascatch-can, IN Madison
Square Garden last evening. Tie contestants were
Joseph Acton aud Clarence Whistler. A platform had
been erected for the wrcer in the centre OF the floor
NJ the Garden The boxes and seats on both sides were
well filed and the standing room on the floor was oc-
cupied by an eager crowd. There were many well
known persons present
Soon after o'clock the wrestlers appeared upon the
stage. Pop" Whitaker acted rs master OF ceremo-
MES Arthur Chambers umpire for Acton and James
PilkiugtOn for Whistler. EIwin Bibby was chosen
refere Whistler much the heavier stronger man OF
fhe two o. OF tho managers OF the con est said he
Weighed thirty pounds than his antagonist Never
th-,s whistler acted upon the defensive throughout
Me contest In fact he Obliged 10 do 30, for when
aver made attempt 10 assume the aggressive MS
opponent advantage OF the opportunity Ike nash,
ana several times very near putting him on his
back The Precipitation poured nom Whistler until his
chest and back looked as though the skin had been
Snointed with oil Neither dared to give the other
much OF an opportunity though Acton evidently the
better wrestler After hour and thirty minutes
they retired their respective corners eKAustef aud
were rubbed down by theiT seconds
The wresters renewed the struggle, but after short
time Acton said to Whistler that he was satisfied
he could throw him and he proposed that the match
shoud be made o draw. The spectators became greatly
excited at this aud their dspeasure by kissing
and unoompiimeutary EXPLANATIONS. Chambers was
tainted 10 try conclusions with BlDby just % take up
the time aud amIso the crowd but he declined sayinB
lie Is too strong" afterwac Whitaker appeared
upon the platform aud cried out thai Tie WrsAisSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
EXPRESS TRIMS ~ COLLISION
TILE rArAL MISTAKE OF Az ENGNEER.

THE FATAL 5uSrAKt OF An ENGINEER
CTVCINNATI, Dec. 1S.-Ihe East-blund pass
express train the 1tsours Cincinnati and st.
LOUIS RailroaI wnicl left here at o'clock this morning.
clGe into co lisou WIKI limited express train. due
here II o'clock about 10 o'c this ming between
Fosters aud NewLeoauOu. Tue result was disastrous
Incueer Peters, the EastDound tram, had hi' mead
cut OF; W. ". Wharton postal clerk, OF Urnana, was
Killed outn-ht ". 81. Hanover, NJ Hol.n-sLead. Henry
Madison and Adam Gpcfyo, pot clerks. were seriously
injured aud j. C. McNown. postal o.erk, WAS sAgAtiy
hurt.
The accident was caused by mistake Of Ensiueer
Peters. The East bound received orders a. Love
land not TO pass Fosters until Wcst-b0InG train u.h
reached that point wheic tie double track 10 CncAu@
begins shorty before the EIsf-bOunl train icacneI
Fosters Il net thr acc0innOd alton from Foster g. W
Ak-u Tor tGC express. that the f-ast Doiu
entered the single track At Fosters supPosAg IL
clear. one and OneHalf miles further on, at sharP
curve tie trains crashed into each other, one gong ~
the OF fort, live miles ANA tine ether Tory miles an
Inc two engine, were mashed together ana Tue
postal CARS ere piled upon them. No Othrr ears Wert
thrown from the track. kiraity Brothers car Win H
elcp -aD scenery ana baggage. next 10 me pO,'A
OF the L5t-bOund train. Ihe elephant was reOrlou
to have been kDCd, but his mistake. lhe car
little injured tnat II sent 10 It's destination
None of tue kirify troupe hurt and none OF the
passengers Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
MRS HARRIET 4. ALLIS.

r. N, rdffor o. The Trtb"ne.
SIR; The death day or two since OF MIS-
tI,-ret Ais wife of W. L. Allis, manager oI tue "
over ut Fifth-ave. and FIfteenth-st, VIII prove
less 10 many poor and unfortunate persons "hon o..
generously assisted and various beneyo'eht h'o"
lions with which sue had been long and acilNeN o"
pected Few women among the nupDerlesS ~
women Of New-York did more good in quiet "ho"' ui
obtrusive way Although she mad many ana eN.o''-s
es 10 perfor1n as her husbands assistant She A'"a'
found leisure 10 help those who most neeieo hcp'
most intimate friends never could understand Nv"
could command the time I, do so much ana ye' u" 80
Thing thoroughly Having remarkable executive o'p'o
i,v and being entirely practical in her me'hou'' ne
slant benefccnce bore rich and abundant irW'' cue
40 repo.eful; she 80 mastered her emouohs' sue va"
reticent concerning her good acis that ner -
oustnauces were surprised when they had ie"ihou "
accident OF ner devotion To humanity. -.
She gave counsel, announcement, syn a. -,
r,onoy wherever and whenever these were requie''
No, day nasscd thnt she did not assuage some hcbn|
Lr.st or llnd nm some bleeding hca T. p!lne suu
d.rt. az II IL now believed rom oVei-eActuon III
Join she mas left hundreds 10 mourn the eAnclVn
life that can hardly DC rellhctu sun
q os she, true sister Of Cnarity-can III De
nd aIiruism the exception. she had Gfac,S vi
mind and person than these, she hau te eA-
aif@o sp r to make hOmely spots beauliul ana hedfN
io I i, - j. ii. Il.
Ne,C- York, Dec 10. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
DIP MlCHAEL HOGAN.

DR.. Michael Hogan, well-known physician
OF this city, his az No. 1l9 Eas Twefthst.
yesterday in si1tynId year OF hIs age Dr. Hogan
wa, born IN ireland IL 1919. lie graduated from
tho King aud Queens College Of Physicians IN Dublin at
an early age and began the practice OF medicine n that
city. In Isjs he appointed surgeon TO The Galway
steamship Company. Wucn the t0nnaught OF that line
vu- burned in $50 about 100 miles Boston Dr.
Hogan WIS instrumental ia saving "a number OF ives
lie came To Is country 1863 aud opened Office ~
Bleeck .I-st, where ne soon built large practice
HIS GrttI was uy COMP cation OF PNEUMONIA
ana nc.r5 dls ilsr. A he unmarried Dr. Ho 40 left
- property sister, Mr., Judltn savage aud ner
children. THe funeral Will ,aae place al ST. Anne CAGrch
in IWeiith-st. Oh Wednesday mOrnins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
THE REE DIR. ScUDDEFS SUCCESSOR.

The Central Congregational Church of Brook
Ign took action last evening to secure successor
10 he Rev DR.. H. NJ. Scudder, meeting being
held in the chapel David NJ. stone for the committee
appointed TO nominate pastor. recommended the Rev
Dr. A. j. II. Behrends. OF Providence, Il. l. He had
been the first choice OF Dr. scudder his SUCCESSOR
and had been highly recommended. After
several had spoken in favor Of tie
CANDIDATE IL unanimously voted TO extend oa to
DR. Bchrends at a salary OF $4,000 year. with two
months vacation each year, and 81 900 for moving
II pected that Dr. Behrends will accept the cal
He lie native OF Holland. but came 10 this country with
his parents wnen years cid, in lS4l. He was edu-
Gated at DennsOn University, GranVlle,
OHIO, and at the Rochester Theological seIninary.
HIS frat pastOrate over Baptist
Church In YOnkers. From that church
he went to the First Baptist Church In Cleveland, ONO,
but after years ana half he became COugrega-
uOnalist, going the pulpit or the Union COngrega-
t0nal CnurcA Providence, where be has since re-
NAMED He has refused calls the Brick PfesDy teran
Church in ts city, Clinton Avenue Con gregaOnal
Church IN Brooklyn and other churches be was forty
three years old yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

The Brooklyn Union for Christian Work
held its annual meeting III the hal 81 the Long Island
Historical society last evening. Professor Robert Eos
ter presided His annual report showed thar In the last
wear emp had been found o- 1000 persons. and
an average Of 100 pupils had attended the sewing
and coobuy schools and the kinder
gartcn Ia the library s@,rfe1 last year there were
. 900 volumes. Over $4,000 volumes had been
freely loaned to every person applying gave proof
OF rr- icucr and identified on, and Vet only books
had been lost The free IeadIul-roOm had been very
successful The cOOkius Ell 10 be an Ter the
cnarg. of Miss Isaac H. Cary, the treasurer.
reported tlr income Tor the mad been SOB,
ana the expenses @6.-97. The officers elected were:
President. lOcr, Foster; Weep es be- rs, j. L. Blossom
and A FOrna,I secretary, ". g. Gardner and treas
trer J. IL Cary. Addresses were made ~ the Rev. Dr.
H. S storrs and the Rev. Robert tOllyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Margaret Mather appeared III Williams
burg last night, the Novelty Theatre, Juliet She
viii be soen later, Pali,ne, Leah and Rosaii.d.
Mrs. Langtry appeared last night iii Plils-
delpAa. Her eugagem ent there Is for o2ly week
She viii appear IN BROOKLYN, on Chris night at
Hayery's Theatre, as Jthtana-
Mr. and Mrs. Florence appeared last night
Of Hayerlys Theatre Brooklyn, in THE Mighty Dollar
They will act there throughout the week On Christmas
IA ght they appear at orange, n j.
Hermann, the Magician, is at the Lee Avenue
Academy Of Music, WILLIAMSBURG this week. aud Mr.
Gus Williams is announced appear there NEXT Mon
cay, December 20.
Ca!lender's Consolidated COlored Minstrels
furnish he attraction the present week at the Grand
Opera House Brooklyn. On Christmas night Mr. Edwin
Knowles will appear there, IN the character OF EHoeh
Arden.
The last performance of 1.-The Queens
Chilling VIII occur at Wallacks Theatre this evening
Miss Rose Coghlan lie SEEM this piece in character
very couson ant with froosome spirit and rich aud
Sparkling beauty.
The temperance of Miss Lillian Russell
effected ast night BUou Opera House, IN "rhe
e0roerer" Miss Russell has been very III OF late, and
detained from the stage Her return was crested
With satisfaction by a crowded house
Miss Kate Claxton comes forward here, at
The Fifth Avenue Theatre, on Christmas night In the
thrilling meodrama OF The Two Orphans" which Mr..
stetson will then grace with fine and IN which
Miss Caxion will have aid OF her excellent dramatic
COMPANY including Charles A. Stevenson, Henrietta
yaders, Marie Wilkins, Kate Meek EDWARD Arnott,
soseph Shannon. ana otbers
Last night was uncOmmonly eventful In the
theatres OF region. Mr Wallack made bis reenrsnce
ectnx Ut the Mount Morris Theatre In " Rosedaie."
Lawrence Barrett began an engagement ct the "ndssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
KEENTRANCI OF JOHN GILBERT.

No actor of the time Is more securely rooted
in the affection and esteem OF this pIbhc than JOhn Gil
bert His fame has been earned by half century OF
service anc this has included many SHINING achieve
1nents dramatic at. The works OF I'm Gilbert are
thorough solid, anl brilliant. NOhiug better OF their
kind il now 10 Dc soen Oh any stage The rance o.
Mr. Gilbert, accordingly, Will again place wi nn the
public reacn rare pleasure and genuine benefit The
Seteran recovered from the illness That t1rea ened
am 30 eeuousy last summer, and he viii come IOrih at
Vauacrs Theatre, Wednesday eve ing, as Jesse
LtrQL in Mr. Boucicaul's comedy OF " O.d Heads and
Young Hearts" The occasion shodd bee q festival The
cast OF the piece Will include Rose Cbghlan, Adela
Measor Nine Points,. William Herbert. William Elton.
Henry Edwards, {. p F0ekIon J. {. Blackstone, IL
Gwynettc g. L. Edwin, and H. Pearson, r. 1t l. r.
wanacks design iii up, WITH the old comedies. TIE
interval pYtcCceut 10 lis production Of The cliFr
KIM" While this public can ENJOY TN aclig o. MT
Gilbert ami is ssncates IN faVOrlte Ola COMEDY omar
u on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
FITNESS OF THE JEANNETTE.
THE VESSEL NOT APPROVED BY THE EXAMINING
BOARD.

TILE VESSEL NOT APPROVED BY THE EXAMINlSG
BOARD.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-At the session OF the
Jeanette Board this morning deposition was reAd
from Naval Constructor George W. Muou, who had gen
eral superneudence charge OF the construction ana
repair vessels Mare Island Call Navy laru at
the time the Jeanette being overhaued IN when
he says that the opinion Of the board when OK
amned the Jeanette just before her departure that enc
was not adapted for ice navigation He considered her
seaworthy, but not dt for an Arctic e1pea'on.
He based his opinion upon the grouhu
that the Jeanette was an old venseI
of Door model constructed Of materials OF sizes and
general arrangements suitable for yacht than ior
an ice ship. He did consider that she would have
beeu adapted for the Arctic regions with any repairs
which might have been put upon her. -
A deuoSlon was also read from Sir Allan Young, from
whom james Gordon Bennett purchased the Jeannette
lornery Lie which SAIs Nc eoAsldeFed INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

N4EU.
ARROW SMITII-SuGdenv. Of heart disease. sunday,
December T. samuel Y D Arrowstn, in the 74th year
Fend are invited to ten ne funeral at his late residence
40 Ij5 Gatcs-ase- BfooA5n wednesday december 20
at2p III.
DoATE-o, sunday morning December n Mary VIII.
iams VIE Of Thomas -. uio and DAUGHTER OF Henry D
Relatives ana rielts are iiy at-hi ,to Lunsai IIo
the residence Of hor parents 10 horn St. BROOK
lyn, On iuesla'. at ,. H.
Kin ly omit uUWcrs.
HAvILAND-on I6,h inst Emily widow Of the late Horace
The relatives lreu- family, also the members o.
the IwcutyOurtn street T. = Gnu en- ars rospsst.dI.y
24th.st at O'Clock M FHneia. -uo 1'y at Pawinss
MoULroN-on the 3 IN OF Noyemb.r al Dnard He ct
fIedetlok Mou'lon' aged 40 years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on SUNDAY December II, 1892 Mary
seymour vie Luther Amsworth sllUank anu daughter
Relatives and trends o tne my invited to attend the
funeral IRON 1er l.e e-dence - West o. hist Oh Wed
II Is requested tlat no bowers be sent
NEALIo-on sunday, December IT, 1892, Ann widow Of
Relatives cnd lnylte e, aJtend The funeral from
esn sf ! sS To- 1@l vest '''" ''
Kindly omit flowers
powELLon Monday December 10. 1872 Of typhoid fever.
Fun late residence a. West 4Oh-s We'd
ucs4ag. December ~, at ) O'Clock p. IL
Kindly omit MOWERS.
P4TTlR-on sunday December Il OF pneumonia samuel
w. P1fier. son oil jIuc aui tn late Joseph fotter
Relatives aud frens arc invited TO attend Tue Inern rom
rrseuco OF hs mother A West o5u'st on "edhesday'
Philadelphia papers please copy
PEI-on saturday December lG, John B. Pe in the SD
Di his
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend his
f,e First Reformed EDiscOpai lhdrcn, NAL
sOnaye and ,tl-si TUESDAY. De enber 49, at IL IN
Friends are Kindly requested u send no flowers.
Iuteunent At 'asshc. ~ j.
RICE on December To- 1882 Abby Parker Rice wife Of
George Rice. OF Ne~-NOrk.
Fuuer her ate residence No Al West l2ith-st
Oh tuesday. December iJth INST, AT 10 a. M
syrrH-At NorwaK mn. De euler ;. Ann ". widow
the late asa l- 7nitl, aged - years mouths 49, al,
Funeral from at9 residence. Tuesday, IJL lhsI a.
D..
VAN DEVENTER-On saturday, December 10, Emma
Ueuri4ta daughter Of Abraham J. T. ami Anna VI. Van
lie enter aged - yeus.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
vices On .ues iay 10Th from % summitaNe
Jersey ely degh,s.
wOOpWARD-On sunday December IT, Of dnhtheua
Jane. Law IeuCs .dward. jI only OF James Law
rc c, Clara t,eed Woodward. asei years and 5
months.
Funeral service residence OF his parents Mapleaye
and Perry MOlIsto~n, 81, on wednesday at SoO
oc.ock.
Carnage viii be in waiting the arrival OF the 1920
tralu nom BARCLAY and LhlistOpher-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
PITTsBURG,

PITT5BURG, Dec. I0.-J)Sl1h Ming, the
senior partaer ~ the COMMERCIAL Gazette Publishing
Compluy, died this morning after Orgei illness.
PHILADELPHIA, nee 1s-,ohu G. sims, weiknown
insurance officer died morning at the age OF seven
ty-slX years.
SYRACUSE y. Y. Dec. 1s.-TAoolore f. Andrews,
brother OF Cuef judge Andrews. q the Court Of APP
peals aud OF Bishop Andrews OF California died in tits
ely TODAY. lie was years oicla reporter OF the
House ot Representatives..
PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. Dec. I-.-Gu1ncr Thomas II
Fortune Uait,d states Navy, died ON Saturday from
soffrunr OF te an lie Was Eity.ive years OLD WAS
a ma We OF In aud aud had served for time IN the
English Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
OBI1U ART.
THE REV. DIR. FRANCIS CLOSE.
LONDON. Dec. 1S.-The Rev. DR.. Francis
lose, ex-Dean Of Carlisle. is dead.

DR.. Close was the youngest Of the Rev Henry
Jackson Close sometime Rector OF BentwOrth, England
He was born IN 1897 and Ills early education was re-
ceived from the Rev. Dr. Cherry. head master Of Mer
chant Tay orr school, aud the Rev. john Scott, the
eldest son OF the weknown commentator He WIS
graduated ut st. Johns College Cambridge, in 1920 and
soon after became curate ~ Church Lawfori. near
Rugby In 1922 he became the OF Wilesden and
Kingsbury. Middescx aud IN 1924 he TO Chelten
ham us curate 70 the Rev Charles Jerys He succeeded
the lat er III 1926 and for thirty years he devoted him
self TO his parOchla duties al Chetenham. His public
advocacy Of the present system Of Government education
chiefly arising OF his lah0ri0u efforts establish
tue Training Coll, for SchOolmaster- and Mattresses at
Cnc.tenha. received the Hck IOwledgu"n OF success
siye Governments. During Mr. Closes incu Dency the
population OF Cueltcnna increased from $4,000 To A.
OOU he erected. ca-ed to be erected no fewer
district churches vita schools and contributed
largely To The estibsumeut oil Cneltenuam College IN
1856 lac be- Den of Carlisle which position ne re-
signed IN August. 1851, account OF Il-heaitn. AT
Carlisle ne established d.-pensay ana several SCHOOLS
ana cnurcueS Dr. Close was author o many pamphlets
which, Choral service Obtained VIDE CIR
culauOu lie an earnest Opp"Nent OF horse-racng'
theatrical and the of liquors ana To-
DacCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

Lieutenant Colonel ,chohcld I'm this state
lie the Army 1861 n first lieutenant OF
the LIST MissOdri Artillery. becoming within year
captain. He was made Northumberland o. the 2d
Missouri in S64. and IN 1865 he received commission
brevct brls4 lrgeaerl Of volunteers for gallant
services during he campaign in Georgia and Tennessee
In $50 he entered the Regular Army major Of The
4lsi Infantry. 1907 he made Northumberland
colonel b, brew. ais at Champion HIl
aud Ncksburg. He Is-gued 10 the lon cavalry pa
1870. and ABOUT year ne became leuenantcO)nel
-. ,nc GIN Cavalry IIis death promotes Major A. r.
Morrow. uf Gen raj ermtu's sOif ana Cdp.a i. ".
ieuierI Lieutenant g. e. De RulIO and second Lcutcn
ant II. g. oicaci o. the 1th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

had agreed TO call the match draw" Each retired TO
his corner and began TO pull bis shoes amid h'ses
and catcalls from the disappointed crowd only she
presence OF Captain Williams and effective force o.
police prevented any other demonstration There han
been larye amount OF money wagcred on the result
and the crowd wanted ore or the other OF the men t.
win whistler exclaimed ne putting on MS SHOES
done all could do and by thunder Amt going 10 he
down and let him throw me-" One OF the managers
said that the expenses would be about 5000. lie
thought that the contestants Would get about flVOO
each. The gate money to be divided equally Dc
tween them. after tine paymrnt Of all EXPENSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
LANES LYONS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.-James Lyons, the
oldesl ana OF the most prominent lawyers OF this
city, died tnis evening lie eighty-One years old,
ana was for many years public life. In 1874 he went
New York, with tAe Virginia Conmittee, 10 receive
and escort General Lafayette 10 Riclmpud. lie was
member OF thc state Legria Ure and also Of the Con-
federate Conrcss For years past he hd been III
bad health, wuich forced his retirement from acFe pui
euiI