davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14


Germany in an official note reject
Spain's claim to the Caroline Islands
-Fraudllcnc thousand dollar bond
on the District Of Columbia are i'll Cir
culation.
Tho resignation Of Ciyil-Servic(
Commissioner Eaton continues to evoke
mnch comment.
President Cleveland will 90 tc
New York in November TO vote the
Democratic ticket.
Yale College is reported to be
losing its students. Expensive living
is the cause assigned.
The HMoonlighters" in Ireland arc
forcing the farmers to take an oath that
they will not pay rents.
The amount Of standard dollars
put into circulation during September,
i'll the Regular course Of business, was
100000.
The Virginia contest seems to be
attracting but little attention: though
il is said 10 be waxing hotter each sue.
cccding day.
The cholera in Spain is still! dimin-
ishing-thc new cases being less than
two hundred per day and the deaths
only 4 little over one hundred per day.
&C. L. n. Reade, agent of the
Southern Express Company, who alb
scondcd from Morristown, Tenn, with
S12, 900, has been arrested in Mexico.
The Supreme Court Of Virginia
has granted 4 writ of error in the
Cluvcrius murder case. This brings
up the case for hearing before that
tribunal.
The grand jury at Green River
found "no bill'' against the sixteen
persons charged with completely in the
Chinese riots at Rock Springs, Hyo-
ming.
a suit for 100000 acres of land
in Mississippi between Col. II. Evers,
Of England, and Thomas Watson, Of
Chicago, has inst been decided in favor
of the former.
The Rev. II. D. Jardine, of st. !
Mary's Catholic Church, Kansas City,
No., has been convicted Of improper
md indecent conduct and suspended I
rom pricstly functions.
The Texas bcardlcss mail robbcr
!as been arrested. He says he was
'ul Of money aid had to rob some one,
hid thought that Uncle Sam conld
tand it better than anyone else.
Samuel A. Green, Of Boston, has
,ccn authorized TO act as General
Agent of the Board Of Managers of the
Peabody Fund, III place of J. L. NJ.
Jury, appointed Minister to Spain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

on Thursday last. An lMmcnsc z S'TT-><s
made up of all classes in life, were il
attendance, and the services were
especially impressive.
The lawsuit in Iowa, known as
the Jones County calf case, which has
been IN litigation over eleven years and
ruined several farmers, has been set
tied, after an outlay Of $4,000, The
four calves were-Worth- $50. -
w. d. Ncwsomc was convicted at
Salt Lake City last week of two
charges. polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation. This is the first double
conviction under the Edmunds law.
He will be sentenced on October II.
The immense wholesale stationery
and printing establishment Of II. S.
Crockcr Is Co., of San Francisco, was
burned last week. Four mon were
buried i'll the ruins. The loss is csti-
mated at s500,000; insured for $780,
900.
The Irish Catholic Bishops counsel
peace, and condemn all acts of violence
and intimidation. Sir Richard Cross,
Home Secretary, says that unless
things quiet down, repressive meas
ures, lAore severe than ever, will have
to be employed.
Tile United States Geographical
and Typographical Survey decides by
measurement that Clingman's Dome, Il
peak CT the B;il>am Mountains, n. c.,
is the highest peak east Of the Rocky
Mountains. This settles q long dis
puted question.
Mrs.. Cole, Of Madison county, \.
c., is the oldest woman III the United
States, having been born in 17GQ, two
years before the accession Of King
George to the throne, and has vivid
recollection of events which occurred |
then. She is q widow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
THE NEWS OF TIE STATE.
Some OF the Latest Sayings and Dcinss in
South Carolina.


The Citadel Acaaaply Is well unde
way, with excellent prospects.
-Newbcrry College has cpcnci
under very favorable auspices.
B. f. Welsh has been acquitted O
the murder of W. c. Moore, at Ian
caster.
Tho Green Pond, Walterboro and
Branchvillc railroad is in & fair way tc
be built.
Il. NJ. Wolfe, of.Orangeburg, has
been acquitted of Sthc homicide OF
Albrccht.
An amalgamation Of the Huguonoi
and Camperdown mills at G-ccaville
is proposed.
-Abbcvillc is to have bank and
Major \. 3. Wardlaw has bceA elect
ed President.
The New Brighton Hotel on S:ulIi-
vans Island is being put in trim for
winter travel.
The executive committee OF the
Piedmont Fair Association is booming
the coming enterprise.
David Miller and James Carson
had each hand and arm laccra;ed b,
cotton gins i'll Spartanburg.
Congressman Tillman will address
the survivors Of Collcton ct Waltcrboro
on the lzth Of November.
The State Convention ofthe Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Grccnville on the 18th
inst.
Three prisoners escaped from
Ncwbcrry jail few nights ago by
taking the lock off the door Of their
cell.
Henry Butler, colorcd, accidental
ly shot and killed another colored man
in Bordeaux, Abbcville county, last
week.
Tho South Carolina College has
opened with about 175 students. The
prospects of the institution arc brighter
than usual.
The Rev. a. ". Moore, Of Ian
caster, was thrown from buggy in
Laurcns county last week, and pain
fully injured.
Owing to the increase Of business.
two trains day now run on the Able
vile branch Of the Columbia & Green
vile Railroad.
MIR. G. ". Williams, Of Lancas-
Ter, had his house destroyed by an In
cendiary fire last week. Loss about
$500. No insurance.
The Rev. II. Al. Allen, of Hall
i:ss';;;S shin, Anc1 son county, was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

~ supposc iia"e bccn

tst$4ezIIC 1iDlSC SlOTC- 1Q CCNNCC-
this modern legend another
ewhat different character may
Ted. a good mary years ago at
ck OF the British M;!scur, there
piece of waste ground called
hampton fields, noted rs s resort
low characters. There was Il ira
ation connected with it that Two broth
in the Monmouth rebellion took op-
bsite sides and engaged cacn other in
hit Both We're killed, ::ud forty in-
rcssions of their fec: we're traccabic
% the field for years af,crwartl. The
eld has long been built over, and the
fec!sc locality can n0c~ns.I~ BE- point
- out. But Soatllcy wcns to sec the
.slrious sight, and has given 4 graphic
description of it in the second series of
is -Commoup!acc Book. " The i'm
sTessioas-wcre about tlreciaches deep
= the hard soil; no grass ever grew in
De terrible hollowS. and no cultivation
i the soil could oblitcratc them, for
hen the ground was plowcd they per-
ssted in rcappcaring. Southcy men
ons that he saw no rsason to doubt
5lc truth OF the story, since it had been
soafrmed By these tokens for more
|han a hundred years successively. 1t
5 probably ! fact with : circumstance
1.-The circumstance. to say the least,
extremely doubtful. Upon the legend,
Fhich was known far aud wide, Jane
Ind Anna Maria Porter based one of
>esular romanccs. called The
Forty Footsteps" and the
hew took the same subject
spa.-Blacswood's Aaga-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
The Old Dinner Horn.

I've heartl many strain that has thrilled mo
With joy,
Bat :omc. vii say, since the day was
born,
Has rleascd me so much rs, when q small boy,
heard on Tie farm. the old dinner horn.
The trumpct w.s tin. q yard or SO long.
And was b!owcd fer the boys ut noon ana
at morn.
The monotone strain was piercing and strong.
But sweet, FOR all that was the old dinner
. horn.
~Sicu building the fence or tossing the hay, I.
Or reaping the grain or piowlng the corn
WIKI appetite keen, ut the noon OF the Gay,
Oh, sweet 10 my soul was the olo o!nner
horn.
A mothers fond lips pressed the trumpet OF
tin,
And blew her ful, soul through the barley
and corn.
Oh. hear even yet the Welcome, como IN;
Come in. my dear boys, to the sound OF the
horn.
Those lips are now still. and the bosom is
cold,
Which sent TO US boys the blast Of the horn;
She is waiting IA sleep. beneath the dark
mold,
The archanScls trump and cternity's morn.
Joel Swartz, D. D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

| WINDOW bow uScC rs 10 -.
presence of ladies.
j. f. Elliott, Of Lancaster county
fired two loads Of bird shot into the
head ola negro named George Garter
who had attacked him with the heavy
! end Of a wagon whip.
Henry Ashley, an aged colorcd
man who had affiliated with the Dem
ocratS, died i'll Aiken last week, and
was buried by his white friends, the
negroes having ostracised him.
Governor Thompson has offered a
reward for the arrest Of parties en-
gagged in the lynching of Culbrcath,
and has Instructed Attorncy-GcEcral
Miles to assist in the prosecution.
An Orangcburg farmer has exper-
imented in raising tobacco, and comes
to the conclusion that it is a more val
liable crop, and that it would require
less cultivation and less fertilizer than
cotton.
Major Joseph Carter, trial justice
at Carter's, Colleton county, in coming
down stairs on HE evening Of October
Z, stepped on q small Cog and fell,
breaking his arm in which he was
wounded during the war. Hcis doing
well.
MIR. Robert Brodie, of Aiken,
seized an immense hawk by the wings
as it was endcayoring to carry of one
Of his chickens, when the savage bird
insalted its talons in his legs and held
on until Mrs. Brodie decapitated i
with 4 hatchet.
The main statue for the Calhoun
monument at Charleston has been fin
ished and will be shipped from Naples
in few days. The statue is Of bronze
and represents the great statesman in
the act Of rising from his senatorial
chair. 1t will sulmount the monu-
ment.
The Adjutant and Inspcctor-Gen-
aral Of the United States has prepared
uniform rules for infantry, artillery
and cavalry practice, and General
Manigault will promulgatc the rules 1T
an early date i'll this State, with the
hope Of securing uniformity of prac-
tice here.
Mr.. C. L. Payscur, OF Lancaster,
bought as old gold an old-fashioncd .
with the following inscrip-
ton on it: "This is the pictarc of
Edward Fenwick, Esq, Of South Car
olina, grand son OF Robert Fcnwick:
Esq, Of Stanton in the County Of!
Edward Fciiwick
was born in South Carolina January
22d, l721, and died July S, 1775."
"A gentleman just from Charleston
says that DR.. Bcllingcr will be acquit-
ed if tried for the killing of Riley.
he SAYS that sufficient evidence to JUS
ifv his action will be brought out by
Dr.. Bellingcr. It's rumored that lie
consulted some Of his personal friends
,cfore the difficulty, and was advised
" them to follow the course that he
afterwards pursued.
The Presbyterian Synod Of South
Carolina will meet at Chester on
Wednesday, October 81, at 7:30 p. NJ.
The Synod embraces five presbvteries,
Is ministers and licentiates and 1872
hurches. Among the interesting mat
crs before the meeting will be the
bSerrance on Saturday, October 81,
+ The centennial Of organized Presby- Z
erianism in South Carolina, With
adresses by DR.. Girardcau, and "a
- p of The M,ssASroW ca7
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

ARE NOT EASILY DECEIVED, FOR
they know quite we'll that good and bad
clothing are alike made to sell; and who
was ever known to advertise poor clothing?
They know how nearly all clothiers keep
the finest and sell-on paper-at less than
it cost to make them. Honest. prices, well
made and nicely fitting clothes, together
with a good name GuStly deserved), are
bound to tell.
The above being fact. l state it merely
to enforce the point that have ready for
inspection the largest and best assorted
stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for men,
youths and boys, that can be found in the
State. They are peerless in variety and
honestly good all the way through; even
the underinings are Shr;tnk and the trim
min@s used are meant to wear, not merely
to help sell the goods, as every garment is
warranted as represented. There are un-
aSSai!abe rampartS behind which invite
you to deal. am not here for a season
Iy: am l'erc 10 stay. My stock this sea-
son is the largest have ever carried, and
it embraces every style and fashionable
garment that is made. | am willing to
compare them with the merchant tailor
work, and it is with real pleasure to state
that the business of this EMPORIUM OF
FASHION is steadily on the increase. My
large and constantly increasing patronage
testifies more forcibly than words than the
values offered by me are not eQualled by
any house in the'State.
10 prove the truth of this ask buyers
to make their own comparisons, as enjoy
then a reputation above that and beyond
that of al clothiers in this vicinity at least
producing superior class of regular
Taior-madc Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats ard Fine Shoes. This is /
the headquarters for the correct styles in
mems and boys attire. All orders sent to
my care will be promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
VI. l.. KINARD.
6'nVvrvso hS.s - a.:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
Some SCpc:s;::ioAs.

At Smithll's hall. near B.,!toa-lc-
MoorS, there is still to be scca.--an OBJ
ject OF interest and curiosity TO :. largo
- arint Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

D, and that I was too
d fuel to the fire of nv
sickly seizing the lad
ed him 10 the main
ID the hatch taken of.
Ia down, and swore
> him there until his
4 broken. The hatch
Ind l went into the
Il good deal that as-
b any computations
he, but with my own
Fncss. 1t made me
II could not conquer
suld not break down
psition. But l will
self. BY the heay-
tarve him into it, or
lie opcrationi'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Facts ofTnscres., Gathered from Various
Quarters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
a.. ,SlNyY0REn
J(l-s:.:.ssss.=..==.=..:s5-=-SSWAa.

An Independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles, but not Con-
troI!ed by any Set Of Politicians or
Manipulators; Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all the News Of
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
BILE Promptness, Accuracy and I'm
partially; and to the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs Of Government Society and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
y @~
aying By1Ear.

topped at q little country
was hot day, and all the
5ere open. By the side OF
Was q pasture, and here, with
aid iaz;ly upon the fence, was
Soon the locomotive began
If steam, and this commotion
he donkey into giving an ex-
of his prowcss in the same di-
Taking his nose down from
e he winkcd his off eye, manip-
Ills ears vigorously and produced
\ noise that the passengers were
&rtlcd.
spmma." said q little girl, "what
sat horse make that noise for?"
ats q donkey, my child, and
s he SEssAEe makes music. ="
NC girl io0kg 60 the donkey
;rly than bc Thcro was
ook upon 49, face, and it
that she could not quite
She seemed to be look
cet music and wondering
had it pinned to the 9th
fence. But suddenly her
and shc clappcd her
ned:
l know! He plays by
erald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

saf 9 e g. &es'eh- sa.
raj I'd the
S s. clock
20 an
<" tlog-
M~\1our be-
4 1self. l did not
ltil the next morn
iTSsA" hatchway after
8 - to him once
tn him. nor
L Seen him
&C. | called
ae would make
4 the same men
heard him talk
1c seemed to 10
b him. He would
hc would not
2c;lk him into it
II starvc,' l
nincd that he
Z geose,i hr had
-; s. crcc.t>;ic bull
~ sailors hear
asked to be
6 i look after
hrcatencd 10
! dared to go
d as he
!, resolved
E ], Atchway
Z, hv moro.
even
s:rticd.
,lities
& +. = = his
lirty-
4; = forty
EnuSt
Is: >was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

Germany in al official note rejects
Spain's claim TO the Caroline Islands.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-30

,oD a'''ss I bank in Portland, Ore
,kon 80 : SSo gold piece which was
e,ea oa o'' the stomach of slaugh-
slss. 0W, ard found to be worth
,dea Inc milling is worn off the
Nj a. '0 Is smooth and rounded,
,is;bl, 'ss'gns upon the sides remain
,ut h. Inc date of the coin is 1870,
,es,in, " '0ng the COW had been di-
''''s the 1915 no one can tell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-30

Aono onnIN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
xUltU lilillus cents postage. aud by mall Won
UGUU,UUUwill get FREE package of goods OF
iarge value that will start yon Ia work fhat VIII AZ
%, cr bring you in more money faster thh anything
else in America All about tn s2f,ouo III presrnts
o'itb o,rL hoy agents wanted everywhere of either
sex of all ages Tor all the time. or spare time only
to work for us at their own homes Fortunes inr
all workers absolutely assured. Do3S delay H.
HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-30
|uns Il SUBSCRIPTION 10 WEEKLY WORLD
A Pioneer OF Fro .ecrs.
San Francisco Call

The owner and navigator OF a sloop
tlsaged in fishing Oh the bay is
'amss Peace, age 81 years, and a Cali
pama pioneer OF the pioneers, having
come to this coast in 1918. In 1917
esalel from Elyland in the ship
Ntrpoi, bound for the Columbia
River, in the service o. the Hudson
Bay Company, where he became i'm
plcated in mutiny and was placed
|nlr'ns In April, 1918 the vessel
east her anchor in the bay Of San
tnncIsco, where he stole away in one
the ships boats, and made his way
The Mission Dolores, where the
rather furnished him with blankets
'Nd poney aud directed hlm to the
camp OF William Smith, on the site
Woodside, San Mateo County.
\ Tins vicinity he continued to live
w aAty-seven years. He was re-
na'hably skillfull in the use of tools,
sAalnstructed the natives of the Santa
VaFa mission in their use. In 1910,
'lA about forty Americans, he was
'5'aed by the Mexican authorities,
Racea IN Irons, and sent to San Bias
SaPflsoner. He was taken to Tepic,
''s's Inc charges of being implicated
conspiracy against Mexico were
'a'a TO be baseless, and he re-
''"eu 10 his home in the radwoods.
N'Ae close of the Mexican war he
'e'''ed on large tract Of land at Half
NOON bay. Here, in 1S49, he ho,sted
rA'S' American flag in Spanishtown.
rene he still has in possession.
,''0 feace married the daughter
suo Valencia, and has two sons
IN the course of time he lost
\. fOper'y' and in his old age made
h.. us skill in constructing a sloop
~ ieet in length, in which he
'' Inc bay in quest of fish and
'' winch are marketed at Red
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-30
BOISE COUNTY DIPECIORY:
Treasurer's Notice.

The following, Warrants will be paid
out Of the County General Fund on pres
entation at my ofiice:
No. &c in iavorof W. Coughanour s 81 IS
Gl B +. D,vls Sc 90
80 !" 'FT r. Smith rs on
:. Go '' S. c. Sisby 200 90
Tie following out of the Road Fund;
No. l04 in f.vor OF Alex Orchard So 20
The following out of The Hospital Fund:
No. III in favor OF Frank Cooper $500 90
JOHN GARREi;HT, Co. TREAS.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Sept. J. 1885.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-02

The following is from Democratic
paper. What a good feeling of har-
money and love must govern that
family, when such mutterings Of
discomfort are heard. Lucky for
the country that President Cleveland
thinks and acts for himself.
These are the times that try Dem
ocrats' souls. They find it hard to
keep up their love for President
Cleveland in the face of his unex-
pected actions in regard to office
holders. The slogan heard loudest
dsz-47z5-rs4e campaign was, " Give us
II CHANGE And now, after having
been elected on the strength of that
feeling, President Cleveland pays no
attention to it. He said recently to
II questioning Democrat: q can
not turn out office holders simply
because there is a cry for H. change"
The President seems to think he can
have Democratic principles carried
out just as well by Republicans as
by others. Republicans who have
never been cOmpetent-and never
will be-to discharge their official
duties are still in office, while long
rows of Democrats are kept waiting
on the outside. President Cleveland
shonld have new men for his new
work. 1t is against Scriptural advice
to pnt new wine into old bottles.
viii this Democratic paper please
point out to us what Democratic
principles are SO far being carried
ont There is not Il single one. The
trouble with the narrow minded is
they can't bear to see good Republi
can principles carried out by Demo
cratic President.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-02
,rrnMoNT w ". A,,;,s

PIEDMONT, w. VA, April 27.-In.
cendiaries have recently made sew.
eral attempts to destroy property in
this city and also at Westernport.
Md, just across the river. Late last
night the store of j. s. Miller & Co.,
this city, was fired. A lot of cotton.
waste, saturated with oil, had been
placed beside the building and ignit.
ed. The fire was discovered prompt.
ly and extinguished. Messrs. Kent
and Fry, Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road men, of Baltimore, discovered
the fire. The stores of Jameson
Kalbaugh, Westernport; w. 81. g.
Albert and Suter & Winshall Pied
mont, were also fred recently in a
similar manner. The fires were all
extlnguishet. before any great dam
age had been done. These incendia.
~ attempts have created great alarm
In both towns. Several parties are
suspected, but as yet no arrests have
been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-02

A short while since, early one
morning, Mr.H.O. Colley is mare was
turned out of the stable to let her
exercise herself in the lot. The
morning was fine and frosty, and the
mare was frisky and frolicsome. She
went scampering over the lot enjoy
ing her freedom, when in passing the
mich COW, she playfnlly raised her
heels and gave kick, to knock the
stupidity out of the COW, and make
her join in the fan. Improved CEN
ter shot, for the COW was struck in
the head and fell over as dead as il
she had been shot by rifle. 1t is
thought there was no malice afore.
thought on the part of the mare
Ieras Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-02

CEREDo. w. Va, April 25.-A
double tragedy occurred about nine
miles from this place on the Ohio
side Thursday night, the result of a
lovers quarrel. Early in the even.
ing Thomas Wilson called on Miss
Minnie Jacobs, his sweetheart:
Shortly afterward another sutton for
Miss Jacobs hand arrived at the
house. Wilson became Jealous. and
said something to the girl which She
resented. A quarrel ensned. in
which Hefner. the second suitnr
took part. Finally, Wilson drew
revolver and fired quickly at Hefner
but the BAH struck Miss Jacobs. who
was standing near him. A second
shot struck Hefner in breast. Roth
the wounded people lived an honr
after the shooting. Wilson fed
and has not vet been arrested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-02

During the past week an aggre-
gate of 1861 tons of coal left Will
Transport via Western Maryland
Railroad. Ninety-fve cars were re-
quired to accommodate the ship
ments.
PIEDMONT WEST VA, April 90
Davis Bros. will shortly open up
their eleyen-foOt coal vein in Tucker
county, West Va, 474 miles from
Piedmont and % miles from Elk
Garden. The new branch of the
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railroad has been completed
to Davis, and as soon as the last
seven miles of the track, from Thorn
as to Davis,is ballasted, trains will be
run over the entire line.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2S.-The
prize fight between Ed. Dillon and
Pete Crowly, the lightweight pugi-
list, of Pittsburg, for a purse of S4OO,
took place near Golfers Station,
West Virginia, at daylight this
morning. Roth men fought hard,
bat Dillon had the best of it almost
from the start, and in the forty fourth
round knocked his opponent out.
The fight lasted AZ minutes, and
was witnessed by $50 persons. Grow
~ was arrested by Sheriff Brown, of
Brooke county.