davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-15
A Shnrt Liberty.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Charles Freeman
and Edward Magee, who this morning COM
pleted term of imprisonment for an at
tepmted robbery of jewery store, were re-
arrested upon their release from the eastern
penitentiary, on the charge of having been
implicated in New York robbery. They
agreed to go to New York without a requisi-
tion and were given into the custody of New
York detectives, who at once left with the
prisoners for that city.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
The CrreI, Ins,nns for uDrmonv

Clinton B, Fisk and f. Whttlesey, the
United States commissioners appointed by
investigate the recent troubles in the Creek
nation and to bring about, if possible,a a settle
ment of the factiOnal contest among the In
dians Of that tribe, have transmitted to Com
missioner Price an agreement and recon-
InendatiOn signed by twenty-nine chiefs of
the Creek nation, who pledge themselves to
harmonize all exciting differences by calling
everything square, letting the dead past bury
its dead and beginning all over again after
the next election.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
41s Seventh Street Northwest.
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher ISLANDERS His Stomach
Because II RebelIed Against Ill Treat
ment-Peoplo who Dream.

Because II RebelIed Against Ill Treat
ment-PeopIo who Dream.
Having told the story ofthAt terrible mental srug-
gle his earlier years which ended in his abandon
ing orthodoxy in religion, the late Thomas Carlyle
ended with these words;
"Yes, I was shut up in my room in that way for
weeks eating little, and that all sorts of odd times,
and when settled the faith question, and came out
to the world again, for the rst time in my life was
conscious of possessing such thermal apparatus as
a stomach" It may be added that during the rest of
his long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact of the
existence OF his stomach perpetually In the great
mans mind
DisordeTOd digestion and a torpid liver handicap
everywhere. with their liver engorged with blood
and their brain fdded through lack of nutrition they
pass through the world like them that dream. Thus
enfeebled and hacld in spirit and body they the
frst to fall before the touch of epidemic. to
yield to any illness. Many vacant chair in editorial
rooms in business ofices, and in the studies of liter
ary men tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for a sluggish circulation of
the blood is BEEsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAs
TER Itstirs the dull organs into activity. relieves
them from the poisonous matter which paralyzes
their powers and renders life real again. and lmparts
snap and viEor to the man.
| Without being harmful, the old style plasters are
always slow, weak, and uncertain, but Bensons Cap
cine acts quickly and heals at once
When you buy 1t take notice that the word CAP
CINE cut in the plaster then pay your 25 cents and
take hope
seabury & Johnson, New York.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
Judge Jere Black Ill.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 14.-Judge Jere S. Black,
who Is suffering from urinary affection, is
seriously i'll, but at IL o'clock tonight is
resting quietly under the influence of opiates.
No immediate danger is apprehcnded by his
physicians. DR.. Garnett regards him as not
out of danger.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
The Pre,,dent OF Hondurns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4,-President Marco A.
Soto, of the republic of Honduras. last night
received intelligence of the serious illness of
his wife at San Francisco and Immediately
departed for that city.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
Where to Find the Weather Report.

People who want to know what tho weather
indications are can easily ascertain by look
ing at tho top OF Mr.. Alphonso Young's ad-
Vertisemc {, on the second page. They will
also find the advertisement worthy of careful
atfa
National Republican., 1883-08-15
sIode Going Into Tralninu.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 14.-slade, the pugilist, ac-
companied by Jack Brighton, his trainer, and
Rice, his manager, arrived at Independence,
Mo-, yesterday. Slade will go into training
at once. 1t is now considered almost certain
that the fight between Slade and Mitchell
will take place at Ninita, l. #.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
An Old Man and Full OF Years.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-Francis Holdronn, a
native of st. Johns, N. b., died here on Satur-
day at the age of 100 years. He was an in
mate of the Methodist Church home, and died
of extreme age and exhaustion,
National Republican., 1883-08-15
SMOKED MEATS.
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery for
Extra Fancy Creamery lin Alb. crocks,n weight,
CROCK Tree, -
NeW DnlTy &c
GOOu Duller IOI.,, -UC
National Republican., 1883-08-15

oner's inquest. Mrs. Knoblach, about three
months ago, attempted suicide by taking
laudanum
National Republican., 1883-08-15

q bbl Choice Minnesota Patent ...s2 90
a bbl. Surprise (for which are sole agents), the
highest grade known.
Dul low
= Dbl Washburn ......very low
National Republican., 1883-08-15
Groceries, &r.
ElphonzO YOungs is Selling Sugar
(Best New York Brands)-
FLOUR.

10 lbs. Granulated
IL lbs &C." very light,
National Republican., 1883-08-15


Fancy Border Polks Dots, plain hem
Fifty dozen All-Linen Fancy Border,
10c, worth 15c.
Fifty dozen All-linen Fancy Border,
124c, worth lSc.
Twenty dozen Linen Cambria Fancy
Border, 15c, worth 22c.
One case French Cambria, Very Fanci-
ful Borders, at 16, IS, 20, %, and 25c.
Plain White Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, at Sc, formerly 124c.
Twenty dozen of a Finer Quality, same
style goods, at 10c, former price, 15c.
Fifty dozen White Cambria Hem
stitched, 121c, former price, 18c.
Largelots White French Cambria Hem
stitched, at 15c and upward, positively
reduced from our former low prices at
least 80 per cent.
National Republican., 1883-08-15

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. "a game of base
ball was played here yesterday between the
Brennans of New Orleans and the Dixies of
Savannah. There were 1000 spectators pres
ent. The Brennans beat by a score of 10 to
the Dixies nothing,
National Republican., 1883-08-15
FOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges lust received.
Extra Choice Velvet Skin Lemons.
Large Aspinwall Bananas.
National Republican., 1883-08-15

Taking, BOILING, STEWING, FRYING
- bTolling, tOnstlng stealning, and every variety
ofCoolSing can be done on the
" ACORN OIL STOVE
as well as coal or wood stove Saves Its cost In
q single season, Call and examine,
W. H. RAPLEY,
iy23-ml 1915 street.
National Republican., 1883-08-15
Base Ball.

The game was called at the end of the sew
erth inning on account of darkness.
AT Cleveland.
Detroit..............,4 o 0 o 0 o. 5
Cleveland ............O o 0 0 0 o. o
National Republican., 1883-08-15
SrgaI.

Special attention given to Claims Against the Gov.
eminent and to business in the supreme Court of the
United States; also to Cases before the Federal aud
Sunrpfna Cnurts O South Carolina.
National Republican., 1883-08-15

s0abury 9 johnson, N ew YOrE.
National Republican., 1883-08-15

Practice In the Supreme Court Of the United states
I'm the Courts of the District of Columbia, and tho
Executive Departments Special attention to Claims
and ColeCllOnA
National Republican., 1883-08-15
A Cure at Lnat.

Apply by the little
finger Into thenostrila
BY absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofca arrh-
al virus, causing
healthy secretlonA IL
nila-a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
THIS DAYS polNcs.
HIS MAJEsTYs BIRTHDAY.

This is the forty-seventh birthday
of His Majesty, King Kalakaua.
The BULLETIN, while briefly con-
graduating His Majesty upon the
present prosperity Of his Kingdom,
hopes that due regard for the, well
fare of the people will pervade His
Majesty's official acts, and thus tend
to advance the happiness and COM
mercial prosperity of his subjects. 81
We also hope that, during the
coming year His Majesty, may be
more closely united with his subjects,
and that his peace of mind may not
be harassed, as of late, by political
troubles. We trust that His Majesty
may live to enjoy for many years
the blessings Of unimpaired health,
Aloha. aoirltiueH94 bnl o9nsble9d ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

he bad been one of three original
members with seven books and re-
lated how it had grown, in. a few
years, to 80 members and over 700
books. That library had been sup
ported by voluntary contributions
and he hoped that the published ac-
counts of this anniversary would be
the means of inducing many Homo
lulu residents to contribute to their
shelves. s'
Mr.. w. f. Love, in a very appro-
pirate speech, proposed the health of
Mrs. NJ. A. Monsarrat thanking her
for her great kindness to them that
evening, for the trouble she had
taken and for her constant interest
in their Association. (The toast
was received with three times three. }
Mr.. W., T. Monsarrat thanked
them, on his mothers behalf. She
was always happy ana willing to
help them, In any work; What she
did was not work but apleasnre to her.
The absent president Wis tken toas-
ted with three time three, lo"'9s'i'
Mr.. A. Robertson proposed the
health of the Committee on arrange
ments, eulogizing their successful
work as displayed in the room. aisnI
Mr.. J. Wilder made his maiden
speech, he was glad to- think that
their efforts had 'been appreciated
and he gave them all d good piece, oi
advice 8'Stiok together de- weohave
done and we are sure to succeed"
Mr.. Love proposed the health OF
the ladies who had assisted, which
was greeted with acclamations, and
replied to by Mr.. Buckland. The
names of the ladies who volunteered
their assistance were Mrs. NJ e. Mon
sarrat, Mrs. M. ID. Monsarrat, Mrs. s,
M. Carter, Mrs. j. f. Brown, Mrs
Babcock, Miss, Bahcock and Miss
Mcintyre. hr oloe 4gnc ~
The elders having withdrawn, tht
juniors concluded a most enjoyable
evening by singing and more speechi
flying, the debutant, Mr.. Itra Wilder
taking the honors for his 'Histor,
of the Turkey"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
her EARS MAD BEEN BORED.

Don't you think ear rings would
become you2''. inquired Kosciusko
Murphy of Birdie McGee. Kos
ciusko had been paying Birdie ASST
duous attention Of late. 'iF - "'1 y
81 don't know replied Birdie
ldemurely. rn .,-
SeT think that the reason yousdon't
wear them is because it would hurt
so to have your ears bored?"
"Oh, not in the least" said
Berdis with animation. saPvc had
that done already quite often, al
most every evening lin fact, for the
last thee weeks"
Then Kosciusko reached round to
the piano, dragged. his hat off the
cover andit commenced to- fade
gradually from the room. He fairly
melted away,into obscurity, and now
wide chasm separates the gallant
KosciuslSo and the charming Birdie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
THE REcATTA.9 9

I To-day will be observed as a pub
lie holiday. The chief interest will
be centered in the regatta, but many
private picnicl parties have also been
formed for excursions in the coun-
try. Three salutes Of 2lI guns each
will be fred AT I. a,m,s noon s, AID, and
pm. The Royal Hawaiian Band
and the Reformatory School Band
will play on the Wharves at intervals
during the day. 10 iofi'aJ tlI
Seats will be reserved, on Foster
& Co.'S wharf, for His Majesty,
members Of the Royal Family, the
Consular Corps and especially for
the convenience of ladies'. His Ma
jesty will arrive at the wharf soon
after 9 O'Clock, and during the day
will steam round the harbor at the
invitation of Hon. J.sA. Cummins in
the steamer Waimanalo.. The Ocea
I ri <IlIegtt C.UR gfatTCQfnf. .ElnNlH14iH
mic S. lS.oCo's wharf will also be
supplied with seats for the conven-
icnce of the public. T 1vy 43nIvFT
The following is a list of entries
for the various races, the first of
which starts at half past nine. 7Iqqa-
Yacht Race41st Prize $75 or Silver
Cup; second $25. If A boats start,
the third boat saves stakes. ~, = {
Sarah-HaYaiian tiagIS. osS. L.sAyelet
Healani. ....., ~. ..s s..r.t.WI ILg WiIleox
Consuelo+-Red lburgees..W III. Christie
Restless-Red flag. .........T E. VALID
Pauline. 30. ..........i!.s....J. MurdOck
Kahihilani..... NV. F.Williams
kapiolani. ....... ..b.g,. q. +. COlburn
2ASix-oared Gigs.-Prize $50 or Silver
Cup T'.'----'-' -----,--'
Liliu-Haw'n fiag.k, Prince ,Keliiahonui
Kapiolani-+Haw'n flag. Alex. G Gorge
Melie-Hawp flag. g.,..str,...,..S. s., Nolan
Kanoelani-HHaw'p dag -. o. Stillman
Tillie-Blue tiagu.,m, .Gol.l G. II Judd
2-Two-oared Boats.-Prize $50.
Pualii-Red & Whhe.c,.lMySle B. Club
Shoe Fly...I.!AI....... Koi
'4AFour!oared Gigs.-Prize $50 or Sil.
yer Cup, ,,-,t.o
Red White g. Blpe--,Blue Sc White flag
| ..r,.l.:a .s.,t..s.r Myrtle Boat. Club
Ppalii--Redl q White flag. "a. We Carter
5--Six.paddle Canoe Race .--Prike $e5.
Ihiihilauakea-W White. e...........Ka Kahuii
Ohuli-Red. ......... WaiOhikia
Leleanae. -. Elk I'll ikalani
LapakahoeLBlue !..I.l... .......... Puu
B-Six.oare Whaleboat Race.MPrize
" $50. .drSilver Cup: lo' 'n''44 {1tfa q
Kinau. Alex. McGregor
Ke kaa-Red. ............, Kahalewali
T9-Chinese Boat Race.--Pfize $40.
8--Swimmingf & fRace.-Pfize $10y "io4mI
0-Yacht iRace9A1st Prize $S5A l2nd
Prize $15.
Lena American flag /. Z. ~ b. Moffitt
ConsuelO-Red burgee ..W HI. Christie
Gnat. t...... ,.!.. ...... ....W. X. Williams
10-Single scull Race, Prize $l5., 5b,..
oloo Flyr.r... ...-rtt,s. .lss,. I'D. Kai
January .-............. ...,. dan
11--O Oatamaran- Race:--Prize SEQ
Ka Ehukai-.Redr Aag, IL Uwaia Napoleon
Hard Scrabble White q Blue, NJ, B. @,
12-six-oared Gig Raee.-rPrize $50 .or
u1Silver Cup poi Hlasqoods bsYb +
Kanoelani-Blue.. ..Col. C. Fl. Judd
Puaala--White. -. 49, Hon. G. Uiukou
Kapiolani--Haw'n- flag. ". Alex. George
Malie. ..''.............. Sam Nolan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
THE BOYS READING ROOM.

q THE BOYS READING ROOM.
Wednesday evening witnessed the
second annual dinner given by the
Boys Reading Room Association.
This anniversary was celebrated at
theresidence of Mrs. N, G.. Nom
sarrat; seats were placed for 21 but
only Is sat down to the supper, the
other members being absent from
town. The room was prettily and
tastefhlly decorated with Hawaiian,
American and British flags, ferns
and flowers, the tables being laden.
with good things. On one of the
walls were photograph of the Pre-
sident, the letters aB.oR. R.AA.''
and the years 1881, 1883. < <
In the absence of Mr.. G. A.
Brown, the President, Mr.. A. Rob-
ertson the Vice-President presided.
The following members of the Asso-
citation were also present : Messrs;
w. F. Love, A. w. Carter, F. w.
Wood, w. +. Monsarrat, j. l.. Tor
bert, j. III. Babcock, A. NJ. Brown,
E. H. Wodehouse, S. A. Monsar-
rat, H. j. Mossman, j.. Wilder, and
representatives of the Gazette, Id
vertiser and BULLETIN. aa 'e 's4
After ample justice had been done
to the various viands, Mr.. j. S.
Webb proposed the health of the
Association, regretting his slight ac-
quaintance with their history, posi-
ton a olprospects. He was glad to
see half the members present and
heartily wished them success in
keeping not only second but ahun-
dred and second anniversary.
Mr.. w. +. Love, the Secretary,
responded OH behalf of the institu-
ton. He said that they started two
years ago with seven members and
the same President, since then they
had enlarged their room and had
added over 100 volumes to their IL
brary, their total number of books
now being 300. a42a 8a o IN
Mr.. A. w. Carter, the Treasurer,
explained that their financial posi-
ton was satisfactory, as, they had
no liabilities but they had $50 in
hand. Their dues are % cents a
month with an initiation fee of fifty
cents. at.l, a,t,
The Secretary remarked that they
had never been assessed. He then
proposed the health of the Press,
Which was responded to by Mr.. At.
kinson, editor of the Gdzette.
He said that he appreciated their
efforts and was persuaded that they
were doing, a very fine work. 1t
trained them in manly habits and
good feeling and was an excellent
thing, because they had a place to
go to and amuse or instruct them
selves when their play time hung
heavy, and they needn't worry their
mothers or bother their brothers.
1t brought them together more than
if they met casually, and they made
friends of each other. In course of
time they would have more friends
among their books provided they
stuck to their good work. He re-
ferred to some books which he had
read in his youth, especially Master
man Ready, which he was glad TO
read again now. Iln 8at"
The editor Of the BULLETrN, being
called upon, said that they doubt
less regretted the absence Of Mr..
Kenyon who was present at their
last annual supper. He then re-
ferred to school library in which
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
Notice.

TilE unde ''igned begs to inform the
i pnhlic generally that he has pur-
chased the business Of Apau, of Koloa,
Kauai, aud Intends Carrying ON the same.
Apau viii be responsible for the debts
on the late business. CHONG WO.
Koloa, Kauai, Nov. 10, 1888. 558 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
Wing oontests---Prize $40.
Pelnhn and a wnhun.

18-Diving Contests--Prize $40.
Pelehu and Awahua.
i4-sailing Canoe Race-Prize ss5.
Miguoh- French ffag.,... w. M. Giffard
Flying Fish-Red. .........S. Naauao
Hokulele--White. .....J: II. Makole
Onulls. ..s..s..s. .......' WalOn1Ka1a
l5&-Five.oared whaleboa Race.--Prize
$40.
Kinauy.-r-r~t.err .Metlregor
.16-Tub Racr.--Prize $40.
Bob, Kahuli, John Kay and Pa.
.17-Tug.o'war-Prize $40. .f,NA M
ts-Bargc Race.-Prize $50 or Silver
tICup.TJ Hf}L2 tEEIlAr,t
Piolailehua-ABlue.. Hon. ]. A. Cummins
Hanakeoki-White, Red and Blue.
....................D l.. Kinimaka
Kauaheahe---Pink.. ......4.C., II. Clark
1S@Gfahd Promenade a - l-l'--A' 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
TWEEDS AND TAILoRs' GOODS.

Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
in, large variety; Gents Linen Collars.
Gents Umbrellas, A splendid assort-
ment of Woolen Blankets, cotton tow
els, large and small; Linen Sheeting,
sall'widtls Fine White Cottons,y Best
heavy Denims, linen drills, Turkey
Red Cloth, Grape, A very fine assort-
ment Gents. Hosiery and Underwear,
Also fancy feathers, Flowers. perfum-
cry, Jewelry, etc, children's boots Hair
brushes, com bs,s Gents scarfs, Lisle
thread, Gloves, &C., Also fine assort-
ment of crockeryware, consisting of
chamber, sets, Flower pots, lamps pitch.
ers, etc. GLASSWARE: such as Decanters
Wine Glasses, Tumblers, &c, A LINE OF
HARDWARE: consisting of hatchets, axes
Hoes, and other Plantation Tools. A
handsome assortment of Parlor Rugs,
Cocoa Mating, etc.
Termsliberal andmade known at Sale.
554 i. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
esTABLIsHED AUGUST "a. 1852.

drum fits into this nest Of tubes. The yari'
GUS parts are joined together with steel cyl
inders, and are supported upon ponderoua
standards by the same means.
The engine, with It's appurtenaccs, will
weigh, when completed, nearly thirteen
tons. It will exert, Mr.. Keely says, force
OF 500 horse power. II will bo furnished
with belt forty.four inches in width, and
II is stated that when at work the whole
engine will revolye. 1t has not turned yet,
and, in fact, has not yet all been put TO.
gether. Mr.. Keely says, however, that he
has successfully operated small engine on
which this one is nodeld.
The reporter was given a glimpse OF the
little engine through peep.hole in the
door OF Mr.. Keely's private workroom. 1t
was not in operation, but the attendant
said 1t had been spinning round bya Whit
from soda-water tank filled with vapor.
The mysterious generator, which has
been the subj OF good deal Of comment,
has been erected in second story back
room OF Mr.. Keely's building. AS soon as
the big engine Is completed, connection
with the generator will be established by
copper tubing. 1t is declared by membera
OF the mo- or company that everything will
be completed in few months. Mr.. keely,
it is asserted, is drawing up the papers re-.
quired in making application for letters
patent. He has already filled nearly 500
foolscap pages, and is trying to describe
his machine in language that can be under.
atno1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
Asr. LOUIS SENSATION.
A Plea OF Crime that was Not Accepted
hY the CnnEI.

by the Court.
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Russell Brown
and Pat MCGlcw werc called in the crimi'
nal court this morning 10 answer the
charge OF murder in the first degree, for the
killing OF Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Doris, wife
OF General Geo. P. Doris, by stranging,on
the night OF January 2Sth, 1882.
Russell Brown was the murdered wo-
mans grandson. lie was wild young
fellow, and among his associates was
NlCGlew, bartender. Brown, with his
mother, Mrs. Wisker, since deceased, aud
his aunt, Mrs. Halderman, wife Of the U.
S. Minister TO Siam, resided in the splendid
Doris mansion, in the suburbs.
Brown and McGlew had been drinking,
and the night in question went to the house
quietly and stole up to Browns grand
mothers room. Brown called at the door
that his uncle Tom Davis was sick and
wanted her TO attend him. The old lady
came to the door, where she was seized by
Brown, who caught her by the throat.
Kate NicEYer, servant sleeping
with Mrs. Davis, said another man en-
tered the room and took a watch
from under her pillow, but she was
so frightened that she could do moth
ing. Two men took all the jewelry they
could find, even taking the diamond rings
from Mrs. Doris fagers; also the diamond
ear drops. The old lady, after being re-
leased by Brown, fell over in bed and died.
A few moments after the men left the
room. The body however having evil
dences OF death from strangulation, Brown
was arrested two days later, and MCGlew
was captured in Chicago and the jewelry
found in the pawnshops. When the cases
were reached in the Criminal Court, the
attorney stated that the testimony taken
before the Grand Jury would not sustain
the charge OF murder. He did not
believe that the young men in
tended to murder Mrs. Doris. As
the prisoners were willing to enter q
plea OF guilty to manslaughter the first de-
gree, he recommended it be accepted aud
the punishment assessed at ten years in
the penitentiary. The Judge surprised at
the proposition took the case under advise
ment.
At three o'clock the Judge came into
Court and said he had read the evidence,
and it was either case OF murder in the
first degree or manslaughter in the third
degree, and could not accept the plea Of
guilty 10 manslaughter in the first degree.
The case was then proceeded with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
IN A PUBLIC STREET.
The Cheekiest Prize Fight known ia
Modern Times.

PlrrsBuRGH, March 26.-This morning
two men, who gave their names as Thomas
Daley and Barney Sweeney, wilhelm sa'
loon on Smithfield street, became involved
in discussion as 10 which was the best
man Of tho two. They continued to talk,
until they became so noisy that the pro-
prietor ordered them to keep quiet. Not
withstanding this admonition they contin.
ued talking, until at last one Of them pro-
posed putting up $50, provided the other
would cover It, adjourn TO the street and
fight 1t out, according to the rules and reg
uiations Tor such cases made and provided.
This proposition was eagerly accepted by
the other, and the money was placed in
the saloon keepers hands, !who was also
accepted as referee. The men divested
themselves OF their coats and vests and
fought twelve rounds, when they were both
arrested by Detective Moessner, who had
been telephoned for. One OF the men has
o broken nose and badly cut lip, while
the other escaped without scratch. One
Of the fighters had to have the .nippers
placed on him before he could be taken
down. The other walked coolly alongside
Of Lieutenant Carrigan, and just before en-:
tering the lookup, pulled out a bottle ot
whiskey and emptied 1t Of its contents.