davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-13
The Society of Veterans OF the Regu
lar Army and NAVY.

lar army amt Aayy.
The society of Veterans of the Reg
ular Army and Navy desire to add to
the membership of the organization in
Chicago and elsewhere. They invite
all honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors OF the regular service to attend
their meetings and enroll themselves
as active members. Chicago has the
General William T. Sherman Com
mand, No. /, Division of Illinois, which
was named in honor of sold Teeum-
5eh." The command holds meetings
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evening of each month, in Grand Ar
my Hall, No. 1877 Washington street.
"The Society of Veterans of the Reg
ular Army and Navy of the United
States is an organization for mutual
aid and protection; to bind together
in eternal unity all persons who have
served in and who have been honora-
bly, discharged from the regular army,
navy or maritime corps of the United
States; to aid, protect and provide for
all members in sickness or distress; to
secure to each a soldiers burial, and
to look after and aid the widows and
orphans of deceased members. It is
intended by organized effort to obtain
such laws as will secure to every hon
orably discharged soldier OF sailor, or
if deceased to their heirs, a warrant
for 100 acres ofland; to equalize the
bounty laws SO that the regular soldier
and sailor receives his just dues in
this respect, and to assist comrades in
such other ways as opportunity offers
and which must necessarily follow in
an organization looking solely to the
interest, welfare, comfort and happi-
ness of it's members, who served under
the same flag and drank from the
same canteen."
This society has been formed nearly
three years, with headquarters in New
York City. Commands exist in New
York City, Brooklyn. Boston, Phila-
delphia, Washington and Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-13
Washington Monument for France.

The project recently inaugurated in
Washington by prominent ladies of
the various States for the purpose of
presenting statue OF George Wash
ington to the republic OF France in re-
ciprocation for the statue of Lafayette
presented to America by ladies in
France is assuming shape in Illinois,
and the ladies who have charge of the
undertaking will push it to a grand
success. Mrs. Nathan w. Appleton of
New York has been made president of
the organization, with a vice president
from each State. Mrs. Gen. John G.
Black is the Illinois vice-president,
with an able committee of prominent
ladies to assist her in the good cause.
AS soon as practicable sub committees
will be appointed in every town
throughout the State and United
States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-13

v our nag swung free from the old Kearsage
as she rode at the mouth of the Scheldt.
anu on the horizons seward marga
Dom OF, snowy sail and shadowy barge
S2e force OF the west wind felt.
fiuttered the cornet aloft at the fore.
,omaitly orr crew sprang aboard,
6lue-eapped ensigns and sailors more.
oalls just fresh from cruise ashore
so serve where the broadside roared.
Folnt her PROV to the Freachman's coast,
on Cherbourg the pirate lies.
Like the Flying Dutchman's stormy ghost,
as her saucy pennon, so full Of boast.
floats In the breeze as it signs.
q out on the ocean TO grapple in fight,
Open her PORTS to the guns;
Away from the shelter Of neutral right.
10 the open seas and the cannon might.
ana the battle that bursts and stI1ns
gar IN the offing steams the ship,
raklsh and cearsalr craft
mhat british silver and gold equip,
Inc brIstllng Yankee to taunt and Whip.
Her steel guns fore and aft.
flie ana drum quick to quarters play.
Cheer the crew in the shrouds,
breaking the calm of the Summer day
w TN the crash OF arms and thetiash of fray
AS death bolts fly from the clouds.
Wlnslow stands on the quarter deck,
Stanch as the steel of his sword:
FIRE = he shouts, "until that dark specl
SINKS In the water a.helpless wreckr %
AS the broadsides thunder abroad.
Shell her astern and shatter her side
splinter her timbers and n,astv'
Drive her men to the swelling tide.
Drops her flag as the chain shot glide.
And the heat of the combat is past.
Settles the hull OF the rover flag
With her blackened cannon and crew,
Her bowsprlt just like a treacherous snag,
NO n ore on Tie ocean to buster and brag,
But the waves with her wreck to strew
Shame on the Briton that steals from the
S5ene
With Semmes and his foreign horde, szaH-
10 cheat of their laurals so fresh and green
Inc heroes who ha1ye.ts of victory CLEAN,
their sicklesthe patriot sword.
The Alabama lies deep in the sea.
The English Channel her grave,
N& e the States of the Union ule one and
free,
With slavery over, and liberty
Our glory on Land ard wave.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-13

Mother: .And do you really feel
SO very bad, Bobby" Bobby eyes,
ma, ant quite sick enough to need
any medicine, but I'm little bit too
sick to go to school, New York
Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-13
Bucklen S Arnica Salye

Bucklen Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Itis guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by @.
L. Roos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
MCDONALD ON THE MESSAGE.
The Move of Statesman, and Places I'll
RaannnaIhiIItu Whara IL Ralnn1a.

The Move Of u Statesman. and Places the
Responsibility Where 1t Belongs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 25.-It
was tho purpose to give Hon. Jos. E. Nc
Donald royal reception this evening on
the occasion of his return from Washing
ton, and the Hendricks Club, with the
and other organizations, met
for that purpose, but the train was be-
lated, and when he did arrive he was
found to be suffering with hoarseness,
making postponement until Monday
necessary. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed among these clubs over the Presi-
dents message, and several congratulstory
kilograms were forwarded to Washington.
Mr.. Mcdonald states that the nature of it
was know to members of Congress as be
was leaving Washington, and it melted
the greatest enthusiasm. In his .judg-
ment Mr.. Cleveland had now placed the
responsibility where it belongs, and he has
only asked for such power ss will enable
him to afford the proper protection to
American interests. 1t was the move Of
a statesman, and it will have the best
possible effect upon the country at large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
"A FINDLAY SENSATION.
A Young Society Lady Sues For Betrayi.
and Breach Of Promise.

A Young Society Lady Sues For Betrayal
and breach Of Promise.
FISpLAY, O, August 25.-A great sen
cation was created to-day by the fling Of q
suit for $40 600 damages for betrayal and
breach of promise, the parties being ve,y
highly connected. The plaintiff is Mis-
Maud Myers, beautiful girl of 10, tie
only daughter of Probate Judge George
W. Myers. The defendant is VIM. I.
Rufer, wealthy manufacturer owning q
half interest in the Ohio Lantern Company
of this city. The plaintiff alleges that abe
aud Rufer were engaged 10 be married
and that her parents consent
was asked and obtained by
him; that while the defendant wss made
almost member of the family she was be-
trayed by him and that q month ago he
entered into a written contract to marry
her inside of thirty days or in default Of
contract he would pay $40, 900 as dam
ages. The time having expired and Rufer
refusing to fulfill his promises, suit is
brought.
The defendant claims that he will file
an answer which will place different face
upon the matter and says the contract was
signed because of threatened violence and
that is not binding. The case promises to
develop several sensations before it ia con-
cluded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
THE MESSAGE
MEETS THURMAFS APPROVAL.
II was Bold, Patriotic and Shtesmanliks
Stand.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The Herald
this morning has special from Chicago
giving Judge Thurman's views on the mes
sage sent by President Cleveland to Con-
gress. The special says: % the train
from Port Huron to Chicago, Judge Thur
man, after reading the Presidents mes
sage. talked quite freely concerning ID, Civ
ing it his hearty endorsement and congratu
lating Mr.. Cleveland upon the bold and
statesmanlike stand he had taken. "As Q
whole" the Judge said 1T shows that the
President has both a broad and compre-
hensive grasp of the situation and under
stood it thoroughly
How do you look upon the question Of
retalistion?"
THAT question is answered." replied
the Judge, when I say that endorse the
recommendations the President has made
in his message. The country can trust
Mr.. Cleveland because of his conservatism
and good Judgment. He is self-reliant,
and at the same time will not refuse to lis
ten to the advice and opinions of those in
whom he has confidence. cannot 60 in
to the merits of the case now, because ]
have not given this subject the careful
study it deserves, but it is plain to see
that the President has gone over the
ground carefully. The message is calm
and diguifed, and does not indulge in
threats, though it is evidently the work of
a man who sees his duty clear, and does
not hesitate to perform it. Mr.. Cleveland
is thoroughly in earnest in everything he
does, and he takes no step which ne does
not feel will result in benefit to the coun
try"
Judge Thurman said he did not think
the present agitation would disturb the
relatians now existing between the United
States and Canada, or the United States
and England. The countries thoroughly
understood each other, and while there
might be marBlots who would like to see
trouble grow out of the fisheries
question they would be disap-
pointed. The effect of the message
would be beneficial in this, that it would
lead to its thorough discussion and con-
sideration, and this was what was wanted.
The matter was not sufficiently understood
at the present time by the people of this
country, but the man who had read the
message could not fail to get an insight
into it which would enable him to appre-
ciate its Importance, even had he never
heard of the subject before.
Judge Thurman believed that the pres
ident has taken thoroughly American
way ont of the present difficulty and that
this in itself will commend him more than
ever to the people Of the country, who are
not so blinded by partisan prejudice as to
be unwilling to give credit where it is
iustly due.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
glilra1ds.
baltimore AND OHIO r r

Departure q Trains nom Wheeling, Easter,
time. Schedule ineoec4 April 2ssh, lsa
Exprea for Chicago and the Northwest lo:2
9 m. SEQ p. m. and Sbo .. m. daily. and Has p
E aas sii ss PSis s and Q. IOui ,os
m; and ll;l5 p. m. daily,
Cambridge accommodation 300 n. except
Sunday.
m. daily, and 2is p. m. daily except sunday.
Express for Washington, ID. O., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK, via Grafton. SIS q
m. and $40 p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and wsshinStan, Pa, $50 = n
daily; EIpress, $40 4 m. daily; les p: m; daily
except sunday. Additional way train for wssh.
ington, Pa, h60 p. m. daily except sunday.
fittsburs, Baltimore and philadelphia $40 p.
noon and $40 p. m. daily eIccpt sunday.
For Grafton, 6:l0 p. m. daily.
For Cumberland, sOo q m, daily except Bun
For St. Clainyillc, sos and 900 =. m. and 10
p. m. and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive rom Chicago. 60 anu
$50 a m, and $40 p IN. daily, md as .. m,
EipreS trains arrive nom st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, AS q. m. and 6:lo p. m. daily.
Express uAins arrive nom Philadelphia, Bal.
timore and Washington, d. g., via. Granon, II 20
a. m. and lo45 p m. daily, via Pittsbnrs io;ie
Trains arrive from Columbus, iSs q m. anc
$40 p. m. daily, and lo;S5 a. m. daily except sur
day.
Traius arrive nom Pithburs. l0:i5 q. NJ aid y.
and l2i5 p. m, except sundayh and IS p. m.
and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Washington. Pa. 500 q m.
daily except Sunday.
From Moundsville, 7:so and siS q. nj. and Leo
and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive nom Grafton. 10 a m, daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland. $50 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
From st. Claiisyille, 7;S and i0s 4 m. and
l:3S, and 6:i0 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Cambridge Accommodation arrives al 7:l0 p.
m. except Sunday.
Baggage called for ard checked nj hotels and
residences on orders len At Ticket Once, 100
Market street, and at Depot
CHAS. o. SCULI,
General Passenger Agent
w N EIRMRHTS Manaunr mHl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
- TRADE -.s.sE.
An Important Announcement

,I.vt .ft weeks agu, while at business.
N,t4 >rttLu'y aUt4,.fd with rNcrurwI!nS
PAIN lu nav feet Nur, an'' han,.' ~,~r,TIv
he aIra., That I in..a ny h't immediately,
..rI fn f.yr or three tI.N~ u.N lulut~ were
swollen tn almost double their natural slLr,
and sleep NJ, driven tr.m ms. Alt'r NUuCr'
lu.s 600, run,J nNrrUriAfiUS Esln Tor q week,
u~tr.. .u.W u'# Nul various "ih"r rrhtNI's,
a trlauu VIA ryu.'t'aikel W!Lh my hrIpltss
tIty don't ..l get SSIfts specific and
u>rIr. Twin ..E.Iau'rcg cure, AMI u tt does
u.rfuc n..t.t...u,. shall east you uugItng.
20 uurr So urol the =. s y, auu after
U-.N. g. the lir>t uuy, had quiet u'cht AMI
r.f-,.f.us Slsnp. Ia q week | felt greatly
D., ruItt.I. Ia three weeks g. ND stt up ana
wgHS aiuut tho rHuU, and alter using SIX
I..fflr.s Was out uftd able tu 30 o. business.
srue..s'.u | have bcyu regularly 20 my post
~ Huf,. and stand on my feet nom nine a.
tyn hours . day, and ana entirely tr," Irum
l..H. Tnt-H are tHn plain AEd simple facts
Iu 90, ct-r, and I VIII ChCcTtu,ly answer all
uG 'vi,s relative tl,'r'u cll,-T U. pes Or
O.. ur.L. lUHNNS NNRkHllE.
n V. 18th street, Sew YORK city.
NASHVILLE. TsSv I have warded OF a So
we're attack % rheumatism bN 'iWciy r'Srrt
10 ~ ITS Specific. In all c,s',s where per
ugu"ut relief Is souSHt THIS mriClnr com,
Ur.uIS irS,lt Tor a constitutional! treat men.
chat Thoroughly CrautcaLUs the SEEDS OK us
Wv '''' 'D' Rev. ". P. HNERrsoS, ID.
WV YarE. ~ TN Avr.-Afrrr spending
81. rs Do. rt lIr.yd ~ E1oI Poison without
.u, n.u. nI. @ frF O.. tugs ui Sw,tt. s. ectio
Wusayl q IrNygt UUgv. Z. PORTER
gf.vSA. CIV ltftrr girl, a.cl six, AMI
Luy, as,I fur yrors, had seruIu,a IA rho
worst s.-rlNrtpt >hHpf. They wete puuy
0ut -.rN.. To-day they lrC healthy ami rO-
LU,', all suc RESULT oI takiuF =. : ;: )
LADY LREr. Sr-vrrR Co.. F,A.- Your S. $.
y ..., proved O. WONDERFUL Success In r,y
,.,~,. t. cancer uu nay fgru, no doubt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
TRAFFIC RATES
VIOLATE THE INTERSTATE LAW.
Chicago Shippers Paralyzed by the
Changes.

CHICAGO, August 25-A local paper
says: The new trans, continental tariffs,
which are to 90 into effect September l,
were received in Chicago yesterday, and
created CONSERVATION among both shippers
and railroad officials. Ii had been ex'
pected that rates would be based, to u GER
tain extent, ON the distance between
points. in conformity with the long and
short haul clause of the Interstate Com
merce law, but it is not done. For in
stance, the rate on hardware from New
York to San Francisco is 81 80, while from
Chicago the rate TO San Francisco is So 40.
The rate to New York from Chicsgo is 60
cents. The same is true Of cotton piece
uOn1l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The fight
between Peter Jackson, colored champion
heavy weight ofAustralia and George God
frey, colored pugilist of Boston, occurred
here last night under Muaquis Queens
bury rules. Jackson appeared three or
four inches taller than his opponent and
weighed 80 pounds more. The only knock
down occurred in the second round, when
Jackson upper cut his opponent and sent
him to the floor. On the last three rounds
the punishment Godfrey received was ter
rible, aud in the 10Th round he saw there
was no possibility of his returning the
punishment and gave mp the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27

Democrats say reduce the taxes. They
are TO huh. These taxes that are PAID IN
siduoualy drawn from the pockets OF the
people by means of high protectiv"
tariff oeght 70 be reduced. say
insiduously, because my friendr,
when The tax gather of Illinois comes
around and takes list of your property
and puts down the amount of taxes that
You are to pay, you know exactly what
Won have to pay and upon what you nave
10 nav it. Not 20 with these tarln
taxes. The man who imports goods
into the United States pays the tariff taxes
before he can take his goods out OF tine
custom house. OF course he adds that tax
to what he paid for the goods, otherwise
he would be dead failure, and he would
break up in q week, yes in day, IN
an hour. So when you buy
roll of cloth, for a suit Of clothes you pay
in the price that you give it, the tax paid
by the importer that same tax with the
merchants profit, paid by the wholesale
merchant, that same tax with the retailers
profit paid by the retail merchant, and
the whole thing in the end comes
OUT OF YOUR POCKET.
Why, you take some old bachelor who is
worth q million, aud who ia Of no use to
himself or any body else, Laughter who
does not fulfill the Scriptures at all and
take a wife. You take such an old fellow
az that, who does not buy in the whole
course of a year as much clothing as s
poor man, not worth $500, is compelled to
buy every year to elothe himself, his wife
and his little ones, and yet that million
aire pays less taxes by far than that poor
lsboring man, whose whole fortune is In
his hands.
Now my friends, would like to speak
to you and especially in this sudience 80
largely made up of workingmen, l would
like to speak to You longer than / have
done. Who are the friends, pray, OF the
workingmen, the Democrats? That is the
fact-and to say that the Democratic
party is not the friend OF
the laboring man, is to say
that the Democratic party are set OF
idiots and are not entitled to vote at all.
[ Applause. But they are entitled to
vote; they have voted great deal In TINS
country. Laughter They kept for
thirty, or forty, or htty years this country
under Democratic rule, and 1t
hourished as no country did be-
fore. They intend to keep it under
Democratic rule for while longer. APP
plause 1t has done 80 well during the
last three years and half, that they IN
tend to repeat the experiment and make
Grover Cleveland once more President OF
the United States, Applause and cheers,
and Thurman Vice President. Well,
don't know, that depends on your vote.
We hope so.
Now, my friends, I am going to stop:
[Oh no Yea, am, l am very civil
man. / pride myself upon that-a just
man to, and I owe it to that grand man
who il Your candidate for Governor OF the
State, to make way and let him be heard
for the remainder. Judge Thurman re-
tired amid volleys of cheers and applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
Coming to the Club Convention.

Specie! Tleoram 10 ne Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, August 25. The delegates
to the Convention Of Democratic Clubs,
started by the Charleston Democratic Club
last evening was az follows: Hons. H. s.
Walker, E. W. Wilson, J. f. Kenna and
G. P. Snyder, and Messrs. W. A. Quarter,
John B. Foley, ID. @. Gallaher, W. b.
Thompson, E. B. Wood, Mason Rusk, j.
p. Pemberton, John Thornhill and Sam
Matheson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27

OlAlho-DuiA.
RAILRoADs-very dull; sales SAL, 600.
SroCKs-The stock market to-day was
duller than on any previous Saturday
since it was half holiday. The total
Gales were only 32,0i9. First prices were
from ! to per cant. mp from last even
ing's close. The fluctuations in none Of
the active stocks exceeded per cent /,
with the exception of Norfolk and West
ern preferred which developed q firm
streak toward the close and advanced per
cent. Michigan Central and Canada
Southern were heavy, however, and with
New England are the only stocks showing
decline at the close. The final changes
ale for small fractions only. Sales g, 049
shares. Quotations closed bid % follows:
Adams Express 14s; American Express
100; Canada Pacific, ssh; Central Pacific
Sat; Chesapeake and Ohio 12}; do preferred
firsts 103 do seconds II /; Chicago and Alton
100; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 112;
Delaware and Hudson, 119; Delaware,
Lackswanna and Western 140s; Denver
and Rio Grande, Is; Erie, 2ss; do pre-
ferred, 64}; Fl Wayne, ISL; Illinois
Central 1lss; Lake Shore, 92s; Michigan
Central, 85f; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
81; do preferred, -; Missouri Pacific,
79s; Northern Pacific, 26s; do preferred,
5sA; Chicago and Northwestern 1871; do
preferred, IA; New York Central, 1888;
Oregon Trsnscontinental. 264; Pacific Mail,
SO; Peoria, D. & E., 22f; Pittsburg, 15s;
Pullman Palace Car, 1861; Reading, sol /;
Rock Island. 1851; st. Louis snd San
Francisco, 32b; do preferred, 72s; arst
preferred, 1l3; St Paul, Minneapolis ard
Manitoba, 104a:St Paul and Omaha, 39};
do preferred 1851; Texas Pacific, "a; Unioa
Pacific, 500; United States EIpro,', 70;
Western Union, s23.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
A Railroad knight,

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, August 25.-From
letters received here it is learned that Pres
ident Van Horne, of.the Canadian Pacific
Railway, residing at Montreal, is about to
be made knight, the honor 10 be con-
ferred upon him because of his services to
the ominion in promoting railway and
commercial interests. Mr.. Van Horne be-
came subject of Queen Victoria year or
more ago, aud enjoys the largest salary
paid to any railway official upon the CONT
nent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
WHERE Is MIR. GARRETT
His Immediate Representatives Deny His
Removal to An Asylum.

His Immediate Representatives Deny His
Removal to An Asylum.
New YORK, August 25.-The rumor
that Robert Garrett had been removed to
BlOomingdsle Insane Asylum occasioned
remark among the wide circle Of friends
of the millionaire in this city, but did
not cause much surprise, as such step
had been more or less expected for
some days past. 1t was, however, de-
MED by Mr.. CARROTS immediate repre-
sentatives at the BrevOort House, who
still insist that he is confined there, and
that the project of removing him to Bloom
ingdale or any other lunstic asylum has
been abandoned by his friends or phys
icians. The report that the patient had
been removed to Bloomiugdale still iuds
believers, tor the reason that since yester-
day the attendant physicians have unani-
mOusly declined to see newspaper men, and
the appearances at the hotel indicate that
the nurses have been discharged or else
they are staying closely in their rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
West Virginia Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Mail route
IL, 500, Hackers Valley to Pugh, w. Va,
has been extended so as to embrace Re-
plete. John G. Michael has been commits
stoned as fourth-class postmaster at Lab.
Evansville, W. Va. Special Service has
been discontinued at Adrian, Upshur
county, W. Va, from Hickleville, route
IL, 264. A change in star service has been
made in West Virginia on route IL, 264,
Bnckhanuon to Rock Cave: From Septem-
Der Is, 1873, embrace Adrian, between Hin
klevilIe and French Greek, without change
in distance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-27
A Rattleing Battle.

DULUTH, MINI, August GA large
audience witnessed the fight last evening
between James Griffin, of st. Paul, and
Dick Moore, of Philadelphia. The fight
was TO have been ten rounds, for $500 a
side, but was stopped in the opening Of the
fourth round by Griffin, who administered
clean knock out after giving heavy
punch in Moore's wind. The fight was a
RATHER from start to finish, the completed
rounds being in Moore's favor. Griffin re-
ceived considerable punishment, while
Moore was not severely hurt.