davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
THE COLD WAVE.
Billiards North and south
C0ldeSt Weather Known
for fears-EyeFythIng
Frozen Up.
Iee CafRfraI at Cnirn.


Cairo, Jan. 5.-Tfle coldest
weather known in the history OF
Cairo Is here, and promises TO re,
main at least twelve hours longer.
Att o'clock this morning the slg-
nal Office reported the mercury at
loo below zero, while other ther.
mometers In various puts of the
city records from I6o to $50 below.
ranging from 81 to 100 during the
day. Indications point to 100 to
night. The lowest mercury pre-
yions to this recorded in the sig
nal Office is lie below zero on Jan.
uary 0, 1875.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
At Louisville, Kg.

Louisville, Jan. 5.-This has
been one of the coolest days ever
known here. The mercury has
been below zero since last night.
AT 9 o'clock this morning the tller-
lnometer was 1So below zero, and
has been standing at about this
figure all day. At night it was
still colder the mercury was 200
below. But little suffering among
the poor is reported as yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
MARINE.
OFFICE or THE DEMoCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, January 10, 1884.
Report for weeks ending Jan. 8.

I
PAsCAGoULA, January 10, 1884. {
Report for weeks ending Jan. 8.
ARRIVED.
Jan 6--Nor bk Betty aud Arnold, Thorc-
sen, 957 tons, from Horten, to Il Do
Smet.
Jan 6-Eng. ship Star of England, Stadie.
1914 tons, from st. Thomas, seeking.
cLEARANcEs.
Jan S-Am sch Henry D. May, Morris, 278
tons, for Ponce, Porto Rico, with $780,
d40 sup # lumber, valued ut $500, by
&c Lyles.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am sch Seth M Todd, Norwood, 1876 tons.
Am bg Stockton, Allen, Ais tons.
Am sch Forest Home, Kent, 122 tons.
Ain sch II Buddig, Voss, $50 tons.
Nor bk Sirene. Bake. 6S7 tons.
Nor bk Triumph, Olsen, 551 tons.
Nor blk Perlin Marcelus, 4b5 tons.
Nor bk Svanken, Hansen, Sol tons.
Nor bk Brodenfalket, Dessen, 694 tons.
Nor bk Ellen Grant, Lorensen, 566 tons.
Nor bk Vikiugen, Godstadt, 933 tons.
Fr bk Confiance, Martin, 3ll tons.
Nor bk Minerva, Hansen, 5l2 tons.
Nor bk Johanne, Rafen, 1877 tons.
Nor blk Freya, Blaauw, 603 tons.
Nor bk Bjorn, Olsen, 466 tons.
Nor BIZ Themis, Petersen, 436 tons.
Am sch NJ A Falsom, Rose, 207 tons.
Swed bk Ophir, Melin. 42e tons.
Nor bk Oxa, Dahl, SOS tons.
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from Sept. |, ~ to Sept.
/, '53. 53.................... u, ,ueu ,b23
Cleared since Sept. |, 1893. ...--. 7,445,56S
Cleared since Jan. 3, 1854. ...... 239, ,44o
Total since Sept |, 1883. -. 1856, ,00s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
AZ ST. Louis. Ne.

ST. Louis, Jau. 5.-The mercury
Tell 10 23o below zero early this
morning, since when it has been
rising. At noon l. Was I1o below.
This i the eoldrst day since Jan. 1.
1864, when tue thermometer mark.
ed 20 below, Ihe lowest Oil record
at this poi1t. Very heavy ice is
still running through the harbor.
AMI nc gorgeS are as yet reported
below the city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

bismarck, Jan. 5.-The coldest
weather kuoWn in ten years. The
temperature last night was 3go be-
low aud tonight $50 by the signal
Office thermometer. Ii is calm.
Sioux Falls, Jan. 5.-The ther.
mometer ranged from 400 below at
q am. to 20 above at 6 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
At IadiaAapoI,s. Ind.

Indianapolis, Jan. 5.-The ther-
mometer at 7 o'clock this morning
was 24o below zero, and at IL am.
lGo below. All railroad trains are
delayed and business is partially
paralyzed. Several street car driy.
ers have had their hands aud feet
frozen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
A Psttsbera. Pa.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-The weather
is the coolest ot the season, the
thermometer registering % below
zero early this morning. The
rives are running full of heavy ice,
and navigation is suspended.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Petersburg, Va, Jan. GA
northeast snow storm has prevailed
since early this morning. 1t is still
showing rapidly. The storm Is
general through out this section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
The Heacia Saon in Wilmington.

Wilmington, N. o., Jan. 5.-Thc
heaviest snow storm for many
years, with cold and brisk northcr-
~ winds. The snow covers the
ground to a depth of two inches
and is still falling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
At CLereLand. O.

Cleveland, Jan. 5.--The coolest
weather in years prevails in this
section. The thermometer, it is
reported, indicated as low as 40
below zero in some places.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
At Kansas Cits.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 5.--The
mercury this morning was about
24a below zero, the coldest In
years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Just received at s, r. Thompsons a
full stock Of shoes of all grades. to be
aold at close figures, at
s. Il. THOMPSON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State of Mississippi to William NJ.
Vim:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county of jack
son, IN said State, on the first Monday of
March 1884, to defcud the suit in said
court of j. Z. Dancer wherein yon are de-
fendaut.
December Is, 1899
A @. DELAfAs, Clerk.
Dec. 81. 1854. Ao-Et
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

A full supply of hay, oats, corn, wheat
bran, cotton-seed meal snd rice bran inst
received by NJ. .B, CAREY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Groceries of oil kinds, fresh and good,
and at the lowest market prices, Mt
&. II. THoMpsoN's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Mr. W. W. Magee, Summit, Miss, says:
{ suffered from dyspepsia for two years
and Browns Iron Bittcrs completely
cured me.' 1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
Sershore Distsict-First Round

fJGl tlAVAo ~ ~ AStsAAA~A~
Elissille. at Hebron, Jan. IL, 13.
Poplarville, at Wesley Chlpel. .Jsn.19,20
Alneiicus, at Pleasant Hill. Jan. 26, "a.
yaeleave, at Pine Grove, Feb. 2, 3.
Nj. Carmel, at Columbia, Feb. .. 10.
: Franklinton, at Franklinton, Feb. 16, IL
China Grove, at Waterholes, Feb. u. "a.
Ocean Springs, at Ocean Springs,
March |, 2.
Scranton, at Zion, March {, 0.
Moss Point station, March Is, 16.
Wilmington. ut Wilmington, March
%, %.
Pearlington, at Pennington, March 81.
Coyington, at Coyington, March ~, 30.
There will be Il istrict stewards meet
ing at Moss Point, March Is, 1884.
b. s. RAyNER, P. L.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Peoples mixed cakes, fresh soda crack
crs and nic-nac Just opened at
CAREY's
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

New stock of shoes, for men, women
and children, at THoMPsoN's-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

iou can save money by buying your
shoes at Tuoupsox,s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11

Total since Sept |, 1883. -. 7,6ss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

The. weather moderated last
Wednesday night, since which
time il has been quite mild.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Telegraph News.

The Helena Herald boasts that IL
publishes from one-fourth TO one
third more telegraph news than the
ZndepenGeiA The MINERtakes no par
ticular interest in the contentious OF
the Capital dailies upon the point and
would merely say that measurements
do not prove the Herald's boast. The
discussion of the matter, however,
affords the MINER the opportunity
to say that it publishes, daily. from
twenty-five to fifty inches, running
measure, more telegraph news than
either of the Helena papers. IN fact
it publishes more press reports tban
any other paper in Montana. This
is no idle boast as measurements Of
telegraph news in the several dailies
in the territory will show. Take for
instance the Herald Of the Gath inst,
the issue which contains its boast.
That number contains 67 inches or
telegraph rnatter--more than its usual
amount, while the MINER of the 25tA
inst, contains l.6 inches and the IS
sue of the Goth, 81 inches. Our Htl-
ena contemporary may publish more
telegraph news than some Of the Yel-
loWstone journals but it must admit
the MINER takes the lead in this de-
partment Of news.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Miscellaneous,

COLUMBIA, s. e., March 26.-The
Register Piedmont special sa vs.: A
severe cyclone passed over Anderson
county, near Piedmont, destroying
The house of M. Watson. Three OF
his children are thought to be fatally
injured.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 28.-In
the suit of Ellen Leahy againt
Arch bishop Williams, for the recov-
cry Of money deposited with the Au-
gustine Society. the jury to-day rem.
dered a verdict for plaintiff for 81, ,24O
with interest for the full amount sued
tor.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-The Ma
tional Guard Association began its
session to-day with small number
OF delegates present.
BALTIMORE, March 25. - Union
Catholic literary societies of the Arch
Diocese of baltimore, celebrated
this evening the 25Oth annlveI sary of
the landing of the Maryland pilgrims
in St. Mary's county. Letters from
Wendan Holmes, John &. Whittier,
Charles Dana and others were read.
NASHVILLE. March 25.-A negro
tenement house in the alley IN the
rear of the Olympic theatre building
was burned tonight. Two negro in
fants were burned to a crisp. The
mothers had left them asleep and
locked the doors. 1t is supposed the
fire caught by the explosion of q
lamp.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29

LONDON, Ky, March 26.-A special
says i terrific cyclone, the severe-t
eyer known In this region of the
country, passed through that place
and Pittsburg, two miles north of
London, at four o'clock yesterday a.
tern0on, causing death and destruc
tion in its trail. especially at Pitts
burg. where it was the severest. The
Methodist church was RACED to the
ground and much other property
damaged. At Pittsburg, John Harl-
man, brakeman, was blown from a
freight box and carried about so feet,
lighting on his head and breaking
his neck, causing instant death.
Three freight boxes, two coal oil
tanks and y caboose were blown from
the track. The south bound mail
train was detained five hours in con-
sequence. 4 little cabin. in which
Mr.. Broughton was living, was blown
down, instantly killing his wife and
two little children.
The following persons are thought
to be m0rtaliy wounded: Col. G w,
Stringer, both legs broken and cut
in the head; Mrs. Z. w. Stringer,
nip mashed; Robert Riding, spinal
column broken and cut in the head;
Mrs. SalIie. Goff; cut in the head;
James Warren. two ribs broken and
wounded In the head. Among those
slightly wounded are w. Woolsey.
Over one hundred mer are left with
out homes and employ = ,at by this
dreadful catastrophe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
No Woman Suffrage for Con-
neCticut.
The Mitcheu-Jilian Fight a
Fiasc0.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETC., ETC.
A Good Bill.

WASHING TON, March Ex-senator
Miller, OF California, reported from
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations substitute for the bill to
prohibit the importa ion of opium
1t provides against it's importation in
any form by Chinese; it provides for
the forfeiture OF package, in whole
Or part, of Opinm consigned to Chi
nese in the United States, and for
punishment by fine and in, .rison-
ment of persons offending against the
act. ItprohibitI the importation by
any one of opium on vessels sailing
uuder the Chinese flag, even when
chartered by citizens or subjects of
another country. 1t provides for the
seizure and forfeiture of all opium
found on srch vessels in United
States ports, and imposes fine equal
to the value Of the opium seized on
the master of the vessel. Whenever
it appears that the G ,vernment of
China has promulgated appropriate
legislation for bidding citizens of the
United States from importing opium
into open ports Of China, or trans.
porting from one part to another, or
buying and selling opium in China,
the Consuls are au hOrizad to try of
tenders aud impose fine and impris.
onment upon conviction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Contested VIII Case,

New YORK, March 2G.-In the
contest over the will of the late Jesse
H0yt to-day, Cornelius Santevord,
cross-examined by Conkling, said he
was never approached in regard to q
certificate of the death Of MI. Hoyt
or what bis malady was. He knew
about his malady In q general way;
that he had died of starvation. One
day after the funeral witness went to
the residence Of Mrs. Hoyt with
Samuel n. .H0yt and read to her the
provision Of the will giving her ST.
250,09O. When witness told Mrs
Hoyt what was provided for her she
said that was much larger provision
than she expected and she did not
want so much. Witness then went
to the Windsor Hotel. where Miss
Hoyt was stopping. He did not take
Miss Hoy near window aud look
scrutinizilRly in her face or say in
that connections: ",You are no more
crazy than any other meu,ber of the
family" She said she would not
violate her word and would 60 back
with Mr.. Hall and mis- wife to the
asylum as she had promised to do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
No Reform Wanted.

ALBANY, N. Y, 26.-rhe defeat
o the RoOse> cit bill in the Assembly
this morning, in the refusal of two
thirds of the members to go into q
Committee of the Whole on the nine
reform measures reported Unanimous
ly by special committee investigat-
ing various departments of the New
York City government, caused quite
sensation,around the capitol. ROose-
velt il much chagrined, as the de.
feat was parliamentary and due to
his being slower than the most cor
pulent member of the Assembly who
outgeneraled him. There was great
excitement in the chamber and the
Democrats at one time broke the
quorum by retiring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
sharon-Hul Divorce Case

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-In
the Sharon divorce case, Mrs. Colonel
Stag testified on cr0ss>eXamination
that che came here at the request ot
sharon. She didn't know if she and
her husband Were to pay their own
expenses.
Colonel Henry Stag, lac of the
Seventy leigh b New York regiment.
now residing in Denver, testified be
heard MISS Hill say III May, 1881, that
Sharon wanted to marry her but she
didn't want to marry him; that he
was too old; that If she did marry him
it would be IN the fail auu she would
send cards. He talked with her about
Sharon. She said he would settle
$1,000 and the Belmont estate ON her,
but she thought it was not enough as
she had $50, 900 Of her own.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
DAY DISPATCHES.

FALL MOUTH. KY, March PA
cyclone Ias-ed through the woods
south of town on the Kentucky Cen.
tral railway at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Its track was half mile wide,
1t uprooted trees and everything in
its path. So far no lives are reported
lost.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 25.-Further
details Of the cyclone near. this city
confirms the reports of the damage.
About six miles south of the city the
destruction was most flightful, A
passenger on the Tol do, Cincinnati
and st. Louis express northward
bound at 5 o'clock, gives an account
If the storm. He had seen the cy-
clone once. The cyclone was the
shape of balloon and almost entire
lv surrounded by black clouds. At
its first appearance it was in a south
westerly direction from lebanon
and passed rapidly northeast. Its
track is m, st marked in the vicinity
OF Oak Ridge where whole forests
were leveled and buildings razed.
Near Oak Rid e Charlie Cowan was
carried 200 yards and buried under
the fallen timber. The path of the
cyclone was 500 yards wide and
forests show where it rose and de-
cended from the earth and rose again.
A little daughter of a farmer, Abra-
ham Wilson, was crushed under the
timber of a barn near Ok Ridge.
The tull extent Of the damage is not
yet known.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The DEM
Ocratic caucus tonight vas largely
attended 1t was called to order
shortly after 8 o'clock. Morrison
offered a resolution endorsing the bill
reported by the ways and means COM
mittee. In the resolution he said
full opportunity would be given to
offer amendments to the bill when it
came before the house. Randall
ma short speech. He in turn was
fo loved by Reagan, of Texas. who
offered no substitute and endorsed
the bill. Carlisle made a fifteen min
utes' speech, the five minute rule
which prevailed in the speeches of
the other gentlemen being extended
in his case. He said the constitution
allowed every man to vote as he de-
sired; that no man could be bound to
vote except Is his convictions die
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Northern Pacific Land Grant,

WASHINGTON. March 26.--Kepre-
sentative Hanley, of the House Gem
nittee on Public Lands, completed
a erepoft TO accompany the COM
mittee bill declaring the forfeiture If
land granted the Northern Pacific
railway company and not earned
under the terms of the charter by
July 4th, 1879. The report will be
submitted to the COMMITTEES for ap-
prOval at the next meeting. Fl nleY
Ways the Commit e is satisfied that
the grant Was made upon one condi-
ton; that by breach of su:h condi>
ton the grant along the entire line
50 far as uncompleted up to July 4,
1879, is and has been since said date
subject tO forfeiture, aud that Justice
to the United State and its citizens,
requires the forfeiture and restoration
of the lands to the public domain,
and should be SD declared by ACT of
(yOnCroas
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Renshaw Opera House.

Rip Van Wrinkle was we'll pre-
sented last evening and drew fair
house. The play has some very af-
fecting, as we'll as humorous pas
sages, which were well rendered by
Mr.. Kendall, who personated the tip
pling old Rip. Mrs. Kendall, ss
Gretchen, invested the character with
an interest which but few can
clothe it, and fully sustained her rep>
utation as versatile artistic. The
support was excellent throughout.
Tonight Richard III will be pre-
sented. the mere announcement of
which will doubtless fill the house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
The President Urges Naval Construction.

The President Urges Naval Construction.
WASHING TON, March B:-rhe
Presiden. sent Congress the follow
ing message to-day recommending
AUTHORIZATIONS for the construction
OF naval vessels: I'm my annual mes
sage impressed upon you the ne
cessity of continued pr 9ress IN re-
constructing the navy. Now l deem
it my duty to ad wise that appropria-
tions he made at the present session
toward ,signating and commencing
the construction of At least three ad-
ditional cruisers and four gunboa!s,
recommended by the Secretary OF the
NAVY. at q cost which including the
armory, will not exceed "a ,2s3. 200, OF
which one half should be appropri-
ated for the next fiscal year."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
ForoiHn.


LONDON, March, 2s.-Later advices
from TOnquin state that q prince OF
the royal blood Of AMMAN, has been
convicted of promote 6 massacre of
Christians. and been hanged.
Admiral Hewitt telegraphs in an
swer to an inquiry OF the Marquis Of
Harrington, secretary of war, IN re-
gard to the disbandment of the
Aoyssinian scouts, that they were
outlaws and robbers.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March &c.
Minister Wallace had an audience
with the Sultan this morning. EN-.
phatic denial is given to the report
that the Porte has demanded America
to recall Wallace.
PEsTH, March GA riot was pre-
cipitated this morning by striking
ion workers. Troops were called out
who fred upon the crowd, killing
one man anu woundlng several 9th
ers.
BERLIN, March 26.-Bismarck has
directed the Senate Of Bremen to ask
for admission into the customs union.
The Senate is unwilling, but must
yield.
MADRID, March 25.-Four more
army sergeants have been arrested
charged with conspiracy against the
government. The EI-Progress Was
seized again. for pu bilshing articles
of IN insulting KIND. The journal
will be prosecuted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
road as you go from Bitter Root to
Bannack, and ten or twelve miles
from Gibbons battle ground.

road as you go from Bitter Root to
Bannack, and ten or twelve miles
from Gibbons battle ground.
About the last of July a large party
ofimmigrants arrived from the States
on their way to Florence. They had
long, rough journey over the noun
lains, were worn out and almost
starved. They we're much elated
when they came upon the miners at
work, thinking that they were now
at their journeys end. When in
formed it was fully three hundred
miles yet to their destination and
over rougher route than any they
had yet seen, strong men sat down
and wept like children. They were
completely discouraged. The boys
had some moose meat which they di-
vided among the new comers, and 1t
was interesting to see men fighting
over the bones that had beeh thrown
away. Mr.. Banta and wife, now es-
teemed residents of Montana, who
recently came 40 nea, losing their
lives while crossing the Jefferson
river, were among the immigrants.
They stopped in Bitter Root valley.
Mrs. B. endured the hardship of the
terrible journey with the courage and
perseverance of u true heroine. In
the summer of '63, while in the val
ley, Hank Cole, Slack's partner, fell
in love with young lady, Miss Alva
Johnson, and said to Jack, 'I'm
tired of minin'. Let's quit this fool.
ishness, get ranch, settle down and
live like white men, Jack consented
and they went TO Bitter Root, located
a ranch and remained. During the
following winter. while at party at
Fort Owen, a number Of persons got
together and persuaded Cole and his
girl TO get married then and there.
The match was soon made. Major
Owen gave them COW aud calf for
q bridal present. Mfr. Tom Harris,
U. s. Commissioner, tied the puptiat
knot. It was the first wedding in all
tiat part of the country, and quite
romantic one. Everybody rejoiced.
The event was celebrated with the
usual festivities in true mountain
style, and the newly married couple
lived happily together"
E j. STANLEY.
Butte, March "a, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
TEAOaERs' INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises Of the Session.
Large Attendance Last Evening.

The Silver Bow County Teachers
Institute which has been in session
during the past three days closed its
Iabors last evening. The exercises
yesterday were of an exceedingly in
teresting character. Miss Mary
Howell, of the East Park street
school, explained her method IF
teaching numbers by a class recita-
tion in which several Of her pupils
took part. The recitation evidenced
the thoroughness of her method and
elected the warmest commendation
Miss Belle Bryan, of the Walker
willie school. read paper Oh the Kin
dergarten method OF instruction,
which was favorably discussed at
some length.
Miss Hollands essay on Read.
ing" brought several educators to
their feet in debate, in which Terri
torial Superintendent Hedges offered
some valuable suggestions.
The evening session at the Presby-
terian Church was largely attended
and enjoyed by ali. Hon. w. Y.
Pemberton delivered an address, liz
which the eloquent gentleman ably
championed the cause of education
and the fostering of our common
schools. Mr.. Pemberton found at
tentive and aprreciative listeners in
the large audience, and was frequent
ly interrupted by merited applause.
Superintendent Hedges added
largely to the interest Of the evening
by an earnest, logical address. which
found ready endorsers in those pres
ent. The session has been one of
great profit to the teachers and Of IN
terest to all attendants. Coun ty Su-
perintendent Lockley ably presided
and in every discussion offered many
valuable suggestions and otherwise
evidenced his thorough acquaintance
with educational matters. The ses-
sion was characterized by the absence
of formality and consequent restraint
upon the part Of participants and by
the harmony and good feeling which
at ali times prevailed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Prize Ring.

BosroN, March 26 Five thoosand
persons witnessed the meeting IN
this city tonight of Charles Mitchell
and John JiIian. middle weight
champion of New England. Their
sparring match being an exhibition
affair, it was declared q draw. The
Pfu.sian and Arthur Chambers went
on the stage and the latter announced
mat the Prussian was ready t. meet
Michel and fight to finish for 81 600
side,