davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
For Bows and Young Mon-country.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A UOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL
p,rt,cul,r, ,dirc tt'c ruiNyGPAL Icmn-t..1 In.
ft.t.t-. Ii,ru4t'id. T.. j.. y y.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
~ lur school. whit" Plains. \ v. IIn'ph, ,, ,
g. g. WILLIS. \ VI" IN j.
UONS and You've MEN privately fitted Tor
tu're- Conditions ur it'tt,d 'ih'rt4 i'7 go" a
summer %, winter D. NOM 81 'N. 'i' "h. rit . ."''
I'KEEHOLD INSTIIl ~, Freehold. \. J.
l ga ,ttr. IT.I .or basin -t i'r li'tri.h o.
umL.l ur aId itNatu LIN 4. g.. CHS H'hf-it' lL.l'
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
L Worr.st,r. Mass. 51tu !.'t h.-n' ~c3t . l77'.
g. " tl.T, ALI. \. NJ. sup 'rLt'uI'nt
NEW ron y. j.. COLI. lNSII ~ II
- rcau;iiul lcu,iko, healthy. Arh $50 lrfN Young
10y. q st.c.ai.y primary Irrhs1 ',uu'tcal. ar1dour
,o'rsr tI,para' ~. Wu-I, sttuugaphy. yuud-un1 "
fouu, 80 cold extensive grounds udHg depart
IDont, hor-c. ana beautiful pct p"ur - q, ,,.....,
DENNSYI.VANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
1 th'.tc- costly bWldiu"I lh"fonfh In"trn on \
Classics, .ugIsl. COLONEL ia .u. iil AIl President
For Youn, Ladie5-Country.
NNACK SEMINARY Tor gir.s; i.utcd nnm-
y h.r.. thorough tIlIiue. 81. i-hiul hone; one "r
nom y. s. Aodr-t Mr- lM'"LNfL 81 - i.oi.t' fi"L
\NASHlNGTON. y. ca Hdy having
w -mil, the hi srr branches oi study VIZ Ic-!Vr
for Young a.i,, mo ser tm s. Wh't' "} VIII nave
pra-t't ulur aud g rflu. u'uH ad'tuiA g. =,
j. NpJ 81 FULTON. - Umon ~qu'r., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
Foot OF LIBERlY.Sr NOolH HiVER

Poor Of LIgERT Y;sr Eoern y Ety ,gf.a
for T!af aSa FkEs @
isSs 22 5s 5s9 ts Sip
OTe @ for SE Da
oR%W SGr cX on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
's sSG s$S s,so 100 a. m. il5 s 40 $40 Gl4s
sio ss? c 70 s i fSV % TSf s y
rS 5 fs9 HA y sG fFhIE snd If R
gd 54S %ffti2IfiA iSMspoRr suNBURY kEwIsBuss cd
MAHANoY CRY q ~ e. m 5! az "a 400
81 G fi a. M 100 i:3o 100 $780, StS 1900 D Sunday.
$ g. IA r. 49,
5@S III s. z, !, FL M r. n.y. oo s ID.
5SS SG's SS 5 as H va Es
rSf or i E!agpf6N at 100 $40 1ss
FOR sg ni en- BnSiDGE BRANCH at 400 81; H. 1
c aa 2FRRiia1NereS 100 az ico. l'sO AGO. 4'a
sSS SS o s:' s sS' 81. hSa
G3d l EISo iS Si5, i0s6p m suhdayt 400 500
IiSk rs s sos ~ - ss
Sg0 SUI snh sSS 90 90 500 saS m ~
s. Si3 }Ge's S3Sx 1SGo 669EAN GROVE g. An
Ilog ocean ca dSS; AZ a. 100 @ ~ SUS
For TONS RIVER and
-, n ic t tiTS %iNELAND and BRIDeErOS
SOU NV r. W Jersey SOUTHERN DIVISION
tro,, pier NO Z North Piyer. via SANDY Hook ~.
vo- ti%HLINDS sEABRIdHr LON BRANCH
70, UEWooD TONS RIVER and BARNE1A / 500
1cHats can be procured a. foot OF Li,erly't, Pr
LII tye ri BOZ 23I ISL 9il and 1879 broadwaq
0itn 1S 7a Shye RigIngt1n.st 10 IL l6 and
So anal 81 lao, East Inst l5dH
a9rooyn nj 30 Tourist. LOT BIoadTay e3s SgO Nv
1lo 40 Manhattan ave. In HODeKeni = W esnnz
on-s T. transfer onpany VIII call for and check osr
gaze nom hotels or residence to e. HANCOCK
J. T. MOOt ,d d1s.,s Cen Pass. and cket An
3eneIsi 6W1 y ty T. p Agl, lI9 Lber,y ST., y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
VNHE BAY LINE

OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily except sundays Pennsylvania Railroad $40
pm Parlor through TO steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

Ter Toth sexes-cit7.
SpANISU---
4 tR D. De Lt cONTIXAA 4. N Hfa4r!Gl;
PTof' FEDERICO GARLA%DoA Ph. iLiissaeS0 SXa3 on
Classcs Trial Lessons FRI-h lHtAt -
"Wednesday ut3 and p ,. N. IL " i "
A BUREAU or RELIABLE lNFORMA.
~ TIOS OF SCHOOLS Hundreds OF u!a ot1t sc.oOts
represented by scqmaGtc WIN te AMI nsed for post
sSe 70 ,base ho describe vau, BEST IEASYE9'
Tutors and Goyencssee supplied, . Test Inst
AT GASTINEAU'S MEISTERCllAfF
"A. SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUA ACES, (oth Nedr'
II West I'D St. opposite Reservoir
PROFESSOR GASrI& EAU. \. NJ. PARlS). -
win give Tuesday neyt P m i als9 Mg b5
p. m, FREE LECTURE ana lI'l ~. 80.
TIE MHISrERsCHAFT SYSTEM
FpEvCU GERMAN. SPANISH AND lTALlAN
actually spoken a-urPrl'insy short mC an ob bo 'I
rcqird onyby the - pi, rr
itancnt thron alou Glasses all grades SUPERIOR naive
inairucors Assistants also s'nt TO roSu'"'e''
BEST 81 TEN OF PRONUNCIATION.
a BUSINESS bookkeeping,
- wit ng Arithmetic Corrcspon fence Slthg r ~, ~
raphy Typc.WritluC. Gay evening "des D'pqr nv
pATNE~ BU>! NESS COLLt6r, G@ LOVELY 'P''"H'
iO7 West 3ith-si.. ,rler broadway
DEBILITY SCHOOL OF LANGUAG - ne
Igrst and hest msti ion for lnarnh ieAi w
forcirn tongues branches IN al P'ln,lpM %vrnue
iIori; Broo slyn branch The Garfield Terms neg"
now send for circuiare.
rIRCVLARS OF SCHOOLS. with reliable
- iniornatlonfce selections mailed 2r po9 Ti,ors and
wants ar dcscIibel RESI- TLACHhM'' FEHiW5T[' anu
'oT'ine''' fm niGHS school ru,ar wct {ihsi y
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE
assistants. HANh '' u ii' - ~
* EAST G5TH-ST. ..,o,,.,.
I'D MIS- CIIfsIIOLN's SCHOOL FOR Girls.
Harvard Preparatory Class 81. Boys 'I"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
. OpWJCU LINE

n ORWICH LINE. n...n 60. O,oro..,.-
co,rsra leovo Pier - nth RIVER loot OF Watt 81
no. ter above Dcsbrosscs street Ferry, At 4oo p H. uy
A..nlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

1--WE HUMOROUS BOOKS
Il N I'M Illustrations IN Colon and 81 NovC
and faucAul hc-'-n+
THE MAIDS or LEE
"rhsrc 80 thr.r y.uus maids of Lee.
They were ia.r as fair can be-
TIIE MEN OF WARE.
Thor wcr three y'uur 81 Ware,
They we've proud AMI b"h"if.
THERE'S MANY 4 SLIP.
"ebcdrryc. me- ". I'D. said old Aunt Ann.
hlcs = Der t-P at every man
TOM TuE PfPEWs s'N.
ArAY WITH mn HhRRtER1
Poetry by Burlanl. Wea,hery and others.
Iol.,. paper covers each 30 ecAts
l.. f. DU IION y CO..
81 WEST "aDsr.. SEw.NORK.
GREAT SIMULTANEOUS PUBLICATION.
ANnnIcA ENGIAND AND FRANCE.
ON No1.ag. cr.mbcr I'll.
Grind Clr,'uls aonblc unabcr, Of
HE LONDON GRAPHIC.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
AND
HOLLY LEAVES.
ITO demand m past ycrs has been 50 rIc, nat thc,e
DGiiAjt- per copy IN Sew iors and London.
OIdcr now. rIICL % CENTS EACH.
LII FIGARO ILlU~TRE
cnnodyu4 work Of celebrate Partisan artists and u sup.
70, r dec n ,l, frcc,'d y ali ncwsdealrrs
rui. r.TI.g>. iTTuNAT. NfN~ COMPANY. Now.YoIk.
Sub.ri jt,,ns vel for ail Foreign Periodicals,
OF THE STORY OF ROME by ARTHUR
~ G1ImAN just published Nv Nessrs Putnam, com
net mt critic say, Gilman has clearly aud pc
-enc strongly i- sil'ut rlturcso. Roman lite and char
actor md H. Gsp tnl form has succeed 30 iu couy,ng an
o the nature and quality 81 tnc Which tl-
Roman, old or civilization" The vlichls tho
oId f. tic cric- Of tories Of the Nations - % beautifully
printed ana fully Illustrated. 81 80
.ft.Y.. ..tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

NJISS J. +. WREAKS; Avn,
.poINa AND DAY school. FOX 1OUNt LADAh1
bOAh' AND CHILDREN, ALSO
KINDEkGARIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
ItQ MADISON-AYE.
Ter Toth sexes-citH.

Mr., ROBERTS and Mi,,wALKEtrS t GIst. 10 H0Mi
study for pupils under fourteen fo'tSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

ERIE RAILWAY, now known az the NEW,
IL YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Of trans from Cbamberst Depot From 23d
st M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
obstruction.

For Youny Ladies-ClsY.
B1ISSES GRINNELL'S ,,., cu11DPrN.
III st.uoOI tGK YOUNG LADIES AND 'hlLDNb''
5S EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Separate classo8 for Eoys KIdergaren
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25
S92S 80
FOREST COUNTY, SIS:

We the undersigned Auditors
that
P0onotar and County Commissioners for the ending January 1885, and
paying the bills of about go twenty-five witnesses who with the Plaintiff
exonoated them they fault In testimony
hands seals this 23d day
JAMES A SCOTT, IL S.J1
THOS w. GORAH IL sly
Attest H. DIEeMAN, Clerk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25
ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
So. 50 S3. 50. 81. so. sa. 30 nnd ,n,rnrds
Given Away For One Year.

We want 200, 600 subscribers before Nav
lst. 1885, to our large illustrated publica-
ton, The SUNSHINE MAGAZINE. In or
der to get the above number of subscrib-
ers we must give away subscriptions the
first year. and the second year we will
make up the loss as most of them will
subscribe again, paying our regular
price, send twelve twO-cent stamps to
pay postage and you will have the above
Magazine To read every week for one
whole yeal. If you accept the above of.
fer, we expect you will be kind enough to
distribute among your friends, a few
small books containing our advertise
ments and l67 of the best household re-
ceipts, for which we will make you pres
ent of a handsome, silver plated, five bot
tie CASTER, or a pair OF ROLLER
SKATES. State how many books you
can give away for US, and we will send
the books aud Caster (or Skates) prepaid.
Order for your friend also, and YOU will
receive both presents. Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE Co.,
Fillmore, y. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25

SEND your job Work to the IREPUB-
- LICAN Ofice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25

ADDITIONAL TRAIN - Leave
ll:50am, Warren l;23pm, lrvii
pm, Tidioute 3:5npm, Tionesia o:
rives Oil City 7:l0pm.
ADDirIONAL TRAIN-Leaves
6:i0 am. Oloopolis B:47 am. Eac
7:03am. President 7;07am, Tionest
Hickory S:i5am. .Trupkeyville 0:07
onto i0;20am. Thompson l1:l3.
Thompson's ll:20am. lrvineton |
Warren i;05pm, Kinzue 2:I0pm,
2:l0. SUGAR Run 900. Corylon 3:lt
willie 3:25, Wolf Run $40, Quaker
$3.50, Red llouse 4:l5, Salamanca 81
Carrolltnn $50, So. Nandalia $50.
ghenN 6:lS, arrives Olean 6.30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh 8,i5ai
riving Pittsburgh 7;50pm. are Solid
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S:i5p
irving Pittsburgh 7;5Oain, are solid
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars h
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
&N~ Tickets sold and baggage q
to ail principal points.
Get time tables giving fun infor
from Company's Agents
GEO. 5. GATCHELL, G Gon'l
j. \ FELLOWS,
Gen'l Pass'r nnS Ticket Al
No. 81 Exchange ST.. Buffalo
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25


The following officers of Howe
township were elected at the recent
election: Town Clerk and Treasurer,
G. F Fox Road Commissioner, ]. G.
Welsh; Overseer of the Poor, N.
Beebe; School Directors, c. F. Grif-
gin. I. J. Korstetter. N. c. Taylor,
Peter Mahoney; Assessor, w. S, Cole I;
Assistant Assessors, w. Briggs, C. r.
MoClune; Constable and Collector,
Wm. Gibson Auditor, Thos. Corah /;
Path Masters, A. G. Wood, Onias
hoyt, C. f. Fox, d. P. Miller, Peter
MshoneN Judge of Elections. West
HOWE NNn. Hawks Inspectors of
ElectiSSx, West Howe. J. r. Ander-
son, /. R Murphy; Judge of Elec-
ticns, East Howe, N. Beebe; Inspec.
tars of Elections, East Howe, D.. P.
Miller Geo. Wagner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25

HTINg MuRPHy.-A number of
ibdominally blue temperance
of Pittsburgh are fighting
is Murphy because he doesn't
tock in and tie to the disreput.
It. John and his political for.
Why is it that all reform
ments invariably get hung up
me sharp p 7rdtOute Ne,rs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25

House bill TO spportion the
nto Congressional districts suits
b better than the one offered in
nate. It places Forest in the
,.sixth district, as follows: We.
Forest, Warren, Mexican, Pot
oga, Bradford and Sullivan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25
ESTATE NOTICE.

ESTATE OF PAUL BLUTE. late of
Hickory Township, Forest county, de-
ceased. All persons indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment. And those faving legal claims
against the same, will present Them with
out delay in proper order for settlement to
EVA MAY BLUrE, Adm'x.
ID. 5. KNOX. AdmI.
or MILES w. TATE, Attorney
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25
Beaver College and Musical Institute
For Young Ladies'.

fof Young Ladies.
Spring Session of Twelve Weeks, Opens
March 30. 1885.
Beautifully ana healthfdlly Located,
extensive building, pleasant grounds,
cheerful rooms, three Literary courses,
superior advantages for music and Art.
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including pipe organ, Thorough
Send for circulars to Rev r. 4. Taplor,
d. D., Beaver, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-25


b better than the one offered in
nate. It places Forest in the
fsixth district, as follows: We.
Forest, Warren, Mexican, Pot
oga, Bradford and Sullivan.
70 S
HTINu MURPHY.-A number of
ibdominally blue temperance
of Pittsburgh are fighting
is Murphy because he doesn't
toek in and tie to the disreput-
1t. John and his political for.
Why is it that all reform
ments invariably get hung up
me sharp p Tidio,Ite Ne,ps.
/. BEEoHER is reported to have
in bis sermon last Sunday, "Of
eadly instruments there is none
carries SO deadly a poison as the
ue." Mr.. Beecher ought to know;
here is 10 man who flung about
leadly poison of a lying tongue SO
,rselessly as he within a year.
his Nemesis o7ertaken him, andf
remorse prey upon him so merct
y as to wriog from him this cr
the vail of lost sOul2 Eitlfer
is the explanation or Mr.. Beef ther
Exhibiting an instance of the anost
'unding hypocrisy on record
HE free trade Democra| have
en- their ground and hencf forward,
ry act looking to the prqkection of
industries to maintain }the wages
labor is to be called monopoly, ev
act looking to the revival of our
pping is to be called corrupt subsi-
Our commerce>& to be extended
foreign counUies in our own ships
cheaPening/ Jour own workmen and
lors era,.Ss:s.sbof living labor to that
our competitors and every attempt
do it otherwise is to be denounced
corruption. they expect to carry
Q country to free trade and its log.
al consequences, as they carried the
residency; by determined, deliber-
e.. Indignantly systematic lying.
EMORY SPEAR is loyal Georgian
ho refused to do the behests of the
ourbOns of his party when he was
opOiDted United States District At
'rney, and instead of shielding lot
! scoundrels charged with violating
ie election laws, proceeded to prose,
ite them, aud convicted seven Of
iem, Eve of whom afterwasd con-
ssed their guilt. The Democrats
ave never owned him as Democrat
nee, and apparently will nsver, no,
ever, forgive him. On Monday of
st week the President sent his name
, the Senate for confirmation as a
'nited States District Judge for
and the Democrats fought
ie nomination bitterly. Whether
iey can beat him does not yet appear.
SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, hat
cen considerably doomed by the
)omooracy Of late as the coming
reat man of the United States Sen.
te. His language 10 debate the 9TH
r day while pleading the cause of his
rieuds, the Oklahoma boomers, il
lhich he looked fierce and said in ef
ect, that if the Government did moi
ease lis interference with them il
Vould have war on its hands, is a fail
neasure of his probable greatness
when tested. Mr.. Vest should have
loted the fact long ago, that tht
american people do not scare worth /
ent at threats of war. A little ex
'erience Of that same which his party
lad some twenty five years ago, anC
is results, ought to have taught hin
letter sense than to talk that way
Ne fear Senator Vest is boiDg meas
red, and the conclusion reached tina
ie is not large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-05

Mrs. Rivers, the mother of Harry and
,tohel Rivers, is expected to arrive in Butte
This morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-05
r RESTITUTION.
rapture Of the AbscOnding Building
Contractor johnson.

Several mentions have been MAIDEN these
columns OF D. F. johnson, a building con-
tractor who recently abscOnded from this
city, leaving behind him any quantity OF
small bills which in the aggregate reached
nearly 81, 900. The last notice stated that
the man had been captured and was about
to be returned to the city, where an anxious
crowd awaited him, but the INT proved
false to a certain extent. 1t IL, however,
certain that a day or two after the de-
narture OF the %absconder, Mrs. Martha
Shad we'll. to whom he was indebted for
wood that he had guaranteed, sued out a
warrant for his arrest and detention. The
warrant was placed in the hands ola name
sake. Hank Johnson, and the latter indi-
vidual at once proceeded on the hunt. He
came nm with the fugitive at a village known
90 Toscin. about ten miles this sid OF
Rozeman, and only two miles this side OF
the Missouri river. When captured the
fugitive showed all the signs Of fear that
are a part and parcel OF a guilty
man, and the captor had no trouble
in disarming him of a 3S-calibre Smith &
W.sson, which it was afterwards ascer-
tanned he had freely and fcolishly shown on
the route. When he was o~verhauled, John
SON threw up both hands and expressed a
willingness to do anything that Hank de-
sired him to do, even to the extent ofgiving
nm ali his personal effects. As the warrant
under which he was being pursued only
amounted to about $40, the party who
served it suggested that he pay the amount
which he willingly did, giving up all his cash,
h;s revolver and a box of cartridges. TAX
inc compassion on the fleeing man and as
a matter OF fact not having the proper au-
thority to hold him, Hank" concluded
that it would only add expense to his bill
to bring him back, and accordingly re-
tnrned him $40 and his revolver and bid
him skip. There are a number OF unpaid
bills in the city to the account of Mr.. John
son. but the next man who employs me-
chanics and fails to pay them is liable to
come to grief. The day OF cheap con.
tractors ia at an end, and in future the prop
erty owner is liable to be held accountable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-05
A STRANGE STORY.
Henry Murrish Nearly Killed Elevel
Years Ago by S%uffucatiOn.

1t appears from information received by
a MINER reporter from several friends OF
the unfortunate Henry Murrish, who met
his death in the Lexington mine last Tues
day morning, that that unlucky miner had
met with several accidents in the mines be-
lore the one which cost him his life. In
som of those he had very narrow escapes
with his life. One of them is worthy OF
mention. 1t was in the summer OF 1874
that Murrish worked in the amou Belcher
mine on the Comstock. Located midway
between the BeIcher and Yellow Jacket
mines on the 1900 foot level was a black
smith shop, where a great deal OF smith
work for the underground work OF the two
mines, was done. One day this blacksmith
shop caught fire and burned down.
THE SMOKE AND G .sEs
from the fire circulated all over that por-
ton of the mine and the most OF it found
it's way into the place where Murrish and
several other men worked. Before they
had time to get out they were overcome by
the effects of the gas, and some OF the com
paly lost their lives before any assistance
could be rendered them. When the mine
had cleared sufficiently, q party OF rescuers
went down into the mine, and on that level
the dead bodies of several OF the occupants
were found and brought to the surface.
When the open air was feacheu ~ "ae
found that two of the number who were
supposed to be dead, showed some signs OF
life, These two men were Richard Gard
ener) Davey who now lives in this city. and
Henry Murrish, whose body was yesterday
laid in it's last resting place in yonder city
OF the dead. When it was discovered that
the two men had some life remaining In
their bodies, the Comstock miners gave
R OF JOY
and medical aid was called and everything
done in order to fan into action the little life
that remained. The efforts Of the res;uers
were crowned with success after an active
treatment, which lasted several hours, and
the two men we're declared out OF danger.
1t seems strange that poor Murrish should
meet his death in 1885 through nearly the
sane means that took him to the gates OF
death in 1874.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-05
FiSTIANA.
What Sob Gray ms Accomplished in
That Line.

-
Aaent the coming tisnt at Anaconda,
when Ia kes place September 18th between
tray ana , assidv, the following brief his
tory OF Grav, CLEANED from an Old friend,
viii De OF Interest to all VINO take stock III
sucn port:
Boo GRAY was born in Seven Dials,
London, in the year 1892, and at the age
OF Ii wears ne went to work In the market
at Bltlingsga1e unloading the fishing smacks
Jaat came in from the irish and English
coast, and tnea became a fish monger,
commonly called a "c1s1er." His first set
to WAS with Joe Allen, April II, 1898, In
which he proved a winner. The light TOOK
place on an Old barge off Putney Pier, and
there were fortv-two rounds fought, occu-
owing one hour and iorty five minutes, and
the winnings only amounted to seven
English pounds. The next fight was with
Fred Ford, On Clappan common, June
18th OF the same year in which 80 rounds
were fought in 2 hours and 35 minutes, for
SIS a side. On August 29th he fought Jack
Plum, OF the old Kent road, London, south
east, at Brixton Hill, for tlO Il side, and
was defeated after a contest which lasted
81 rounds. February 18th, 1869, at the
old tan yard, at the east end OF the Old
Surrey canal, Watworth, he fought with
Harry Shepherd for 4l2 a side, and de-
frateQ MIN IN lO FOuuuS WHICH, oeeuPlCu %
minutes. May 10th, 1859, he met Jimmy
Green at the back OF kensington Park,
London, and after q stubborn contest,
which lasted 3 hours and 8 minutes, and
took 63 rounds to decide, he defeated him.
The stakes in this case were fl5 a side.
After arriving in this county in 1869, Mr..
Gray had a set-to with Jim Marsden at
Liyermore, California, and defeated him in
20 rounds for $500 Il side, but the city got
even by producing Billy Morgan, who de-
feated Gray in Is rounds under the new
rules OF the London prize ring for $500.
The last fight, in which Gray was engaged,
was at Lacede, California, when he met
Fred Mackey for $3.50 a side, in May,1S72,
and SO rounds were fought in l hour and
22 minutes, and Gray proved the VICTOR.
The gentleman ON whom the o III
formation was obtained, while he is proba-
bly, partial to Gray, declares that he is to-
day the best man OF his weight on either
continent. Ii this be true, he should knock
Cassiday out in three rounds.