davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
Hay Press.

The Lightning Press is the sim
plest iull circle, as we'll as the ea-
siest on team and men and the
most rapid in its operations. II is
made OF steel, weighs 2 200 ponds.
Price $500. WILLIAMS q LyoN.
Chetopa, Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

A KILLINa. Mr.. Robert Dobklns,
living near Chotopa, informs us OF a
shooting allrAy, which occurred last
Monday morning neal, Kinnison, /. t.,
in which one Slaughtors shot aud kill
ed boy named Lang. Slaughtors Was
a contractor, working one OF McGee's
coal banks, and Lang was employed by
him. Lang had quit work and in set
tling, their accounts differed some
three dollars in favor Of this boy, which
led TO a dispute, whoreupon Slaugh-
ters ordered Lang oil the premises,
and seizing his gun fired the fatal shot.
Lang was only 10 years of age and was
unauned. Both are white men.
slaughteTs was arrested shortly after
the killing by Deputy Marshal John
shaiier, assisted by wm. Brown. The
boy, having no relatives in tho nation,
was cared for and buried by these two
geatlsmen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

AT rHE NJ. L. CHURcu.-Childrens'
day, under the auspices OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school, was appropriately
celebrated lsst Sabbath, by the rendi-
tion Of we'll selected programme by
the various classes Of the school. The
church was tastefully decorated with
flowers and festoons Of green, making
a pretty effect. At the close Of the ex-
orclses Mrs. Perkins, OF Ohio, made q
few remarks on the subject Of temper.
ance,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
Dry nnnda

Are very cheap with as now. II
you want anything in dry goods
we would like TO see you. We
will make things interesting for
you. BADeETr n Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
nrpa MLrrrp.

Sealed bids will be received until June ssrd,
for the furnishing Of 500, 900 brick. The com
mii,es reserve the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
y t taa1sssi assss,, Building Committee
W. U. PtTTor, N"~' ~'"'s''
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
WORCESTER AcADEnI.

Fall term opcns September 5th. 1855. Board
for students ~ ooper week. All OF Last years'
teachers re-engagsd. Mr.. Mccarthy will Wis
it the towns eAst and south OF vinlta early In
AuGustln tho Interest OF tho school.
n. y. FoHTEER,
secretary Board Of Directors
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
sTRAYED, o.. 90 REWARD. Prom the nm

DR.. Csdy's Condition Powders tone
up the digestive organs, free the
system Of worms give the horse good
appetite, causing them to shed freely
and putting them in good shape fol
hard work. For sale by W. q. Pat.
ton a Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

Law BRRAKERs.-Since our last re-
port somO changes have taken
place in Marshal Isbell's camp. Loo
Ooker, charged with larceny. has been
released, tho evidence against him not
being sufficient TO secure writ. Tom
ClayWell was brought in from Bird
creek, near Tulsa, last Tuesday, on a
charge Of larceny. Mr.. Claywoll is
said 20 be very smooth man, having
been arrested = number Of times for
all manner Of offenses, but always
managed TO escape tho law ia good
order. Art Williams aud simon
Lynch, two negroes, were arrested on
Grand river recently for introducing
and selling liquor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

CEMETERY IMrRovENKSTs.-The com-
etery has boon surveyed and staked
OF, tho object being TO locate the drive.
ways and alleys 80 plainly that no
more bodies will DO buried in them.
In some places the old survey has
besn observed in order 10 avoid the
removal OF bodies. AS soon as the
boundary lines arc established the
work Of fencing will begin. Mr.. Joe
Hunt, VIC learn, has kindly offered TO
furnish tho posts free Of charge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
WAITS, FoR sALE, LOST, srRATED, STOLEN

tRaeh notice, OF the character indicated, not
exceeding YfFIr WORDS will be inserted two
weeka under this heading for TirTv cHETs.
srRAYED One yearllng mare colt, cream
color, branded ON left shoulder Catholic croes
A liberal reward Will be paid for recovery
Address, RoB'r. DoBkirs, Chetopa, kana.
BLOODED SWINE.-Anyone desiring to
purchase one or mere thoroughbred Dnroe-
jersey pigs can make enquiries At this once.
win be exchanged for cord wood.
sTRAYED. .--ons COW, or ysATs old; nm
der bit In each ear, white, with rcd sides
had bell on when last seen. A reward will be
paid for information OF her. JAcoB fLirT,
H-l2 Ninita, l. T.
STRAYED. chestnut sorrel mare, 3
years old, branded q j on len shoulder; star
In forehead. will pay $50 for any informa-
tion loading 70 her recovery, OF $1,000 for her
delivery. Address, CHAnLRs MERWrT,
40-A Aliuwo, 1. T.
sTRhYED, 90 REWARD. From the I'M
1858, one sorrel horse, lsH hands high and
branded p (bar p on ri lght shoulder. IS %
will be pA.d 70 any person delivering came 20
me. 4. n. RArCLiFT.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN. hns appearing Z
bag oily, . years old. star In forehead. Iefl
hind foot white, branded n on right hip and
shoulder. Also one bay yoarling ally with
crook I'd hind legs, pigeon tood In mont. brand
ed n on hip or shoulder OF both. Disappear
cd about ten days ago. Liberal reward will
tl-a2 l.. h. BELL. NiultA, I T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
sheep-skins, TaIlow, Etc.
Consignments Solicited.

Reasonable advances Bills Ladng esponabe sh
Prices hides and skins general for wool for f
etc, will be mailed regularly or application
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

Nothing Of Importance has devel-
oped in the train robbery at the Verdi
girls bridge. A few arrests have been
made, and on Tuesday posse OF hi-
teen officers passed through Vinita on
their way to Rad Fork, where it is
thought, the robbers have taken refuge
An account OF the robbery will b.
found on another page.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21
We carry the Largest Lines
TO BE FOUND IN vINITA.

large Dry Goods for the GUNNER Trade They
away down in price and away up in quality. In
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

Mr.. P. Henry, accompanied by A
]. Grantham, have bcen looking owe
the country for the past week, aud oi
Friday last Mr.. Henry purchased
large ranch near Chelsea, which h
will improve at once. Wo learn b.
will also embark in the mercantile
business at that place.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-21

--Mushewa, n Sac and Fox chic
passed through hero Monday en- roul
to the Fort Gibson council. AS oil
Mush couldn't speak English we wei
unable to learn his opinion Of the Den
ocratic nominees, the prospect 70
rain and other valuable informatio
he might have furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23

NEW YoKK, April 22.-Ths fourth annual con-
vention Of the the Society OF American Florists
was begun here yesterday Delegates were
present from ell parts Of the United States and
Canada. Among those present were F. H.
Hill, Of Richmond. Ind. president Of the associ-
alton: NJ. A Hunt of Terre Haute. Ind; W. II.
Bertermanu, indianapolis: Henry Michel, ST.
Louis; Charles ID. Ball. Holm ssbnr2. Pa; j. d.
RaynoIds Riverside. Ill, and +. S. Foster.
President Hill In his address, suggested the
oreanizstion of o commercial agency among
florists; the best means Of doing away with sell
ing flowers under false name. and to hold in
violate the rieat OF a person 20 any nav plant
that person might produce. The membership is
9s4. An amendment TO the bylaws increasing the
annual dues 20 s3. and instituting life mem
bership Of ESQ was proposed. and will be consid-
cred to-day. The com mmittes on fraudulent sub
stitution recommended that the sum OF 500 be
used by the committee In breaking up the ne
farious business. II. Fl. Bauies. OF Philadel-
phia. read paper. in whica he said funeral de-
signs have not grown in favor OF late, aud the
fault was that of the dorists- Many people had
unhappy recolleetions Of funerals where they
have been surrounded by ehsstiy designs and
sitting odors. The florist should be careful and
use fragrant flowers. The custom Of some for
sts 70 solicit funeral orders cannot be too heart
iy condemned. The secretary read . report
concsrnine the square feet Of glass used BY
AAsdansrs IN the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
A DEADLY STORM.
A Large Canning Factory Demolished by
Wind Storm and Eight Persons Killed.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-A telegram from Still
Pond, Kent county. gives particulars Of the
cyclone that yesterday afternoon wrought such
destruction in that neiRhborhood. The large
frame building occupied as canning establish
ment, aud owned by Black a. Krebs, OF Balti.
more, was struck about 4:30 o'clock and COM
pletely demolished. About one hundred men,
women and children were at work in the build
ing. and in their efforts to escape from the
wreck nine were killed outright. three were dan.
gerously hurt and number slightly injured by
the falling timbers. The killed are:
CHAS. SCHwEITZENBERG.
CHARLES BEAUCHAMP and wife.
LAURI ALPHEUS.
AUGUST GOETE, wife and two boys.
ROSE GOULD.
The seriously injured: Gustavs Franzi and
Frank and Maggie Siffering.
Ihe employees OF the packlng-houses were Boz
hemiAns and Germans who live In Baltimore
and work ell summer In the country. The re-
mains of those killed will be sent TO Baltimore.
The storm demolished many houses and barns,
aud swept clean all the orchards in the vicinity.
The dwelling Of VIM. Willis was crushed like
an egg shell,l and Willis was fatally injured
about the head. The storm came from the
southwest, aud swept across the State diagonal
ly IN track about two miles in width. On the
west side Of Chesapeake bay there was consider
abls damage. Frame houses aud barns wore
crushed, and growing crops were swept away.
As the cyclone crossed the bay 1t seemed 20
gather force. An immense water-spcut formed
at the head Of tho bay which swept Pools
island snd then disappeared in the northeast.
Kent county suffered the most severely; peach
orchards and corn felds were completely
cleared, ard the damages will be very heavy.
Several small vessels were upset. but no lives
are known 70 have been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
Travellers Injured Iu q Wreck.

SPRrxGTiELp. o.. Aug. 22--At Clio this morn
ing serious acciden. occurred on the Colum-
bus, Springfsid & Cincinnati railroad 1t Seven
mile bridge. east Of this city. Mixed train No. 2
consisting OF eight freight and two day pas
senger cars and two sleepers. struck broken
rail on q heavy FILL and the engine aud every
car were derailed. The sleepers. . Monarch
and . Woodruff, both carrying passengers. were
the last TO leave the track, aud both rolled down
the steep embankment They now lie at the
foot of the embankment, upside-down. The iu-
jured are: J. w. Means. Troy, o., ribs broken.
tcalp wound; F. M. Palmer. Holland. Mich, in
iured internally, will die; Barney Higgins,
Springfield. O.. injured internally; w. J. Shu-
mate, Cincinnatti, side. arm and legs; William
Rush. Sprinefeld. o., slightly; James Dempsey,
head cut. both legs injured. All the injured
were taken TO Columbus.
The full list OF the wounded 10: DIR. J. w.
Means, OF Trey, o.. rib broken; f W. Holland,
Michigan, scalp wound; Henry Douglas and
George Montgomery. bruised about the head;
L.ttie and MyrA Arnold en- route from Smith
Center, Kan, TO Plessantville, O., cut
about the hands and arms; w. j.
Shumate, Cincinnati. leg and arm injured;
William Rust. Springfield, O.. bruised; Barney
Higgins, SprinRfeld. foot crushed; Joseph Demp-
sey. scalp wound; Charles Hall, Chicago, super
fntsndsnt Woodruff sleeping-car line, slightly
bruised; Mrs. Aivins L. Miller and little boy
Smith. Of Atlantic. Ia. and Mrs. Julia l.. Ne
Lauehlin. of Peoria. Ill, slightly bruised; How
ard Frey, Springfield, o., bruised about nose
and back, roughly strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
COMING HOME.
The Candidates for Governor Arranging to
Enter the Campaign
epsci-i To sAs Indiaaspolis Journa

The Candidates for Governor Arranging to
Enter she Campaign
sDscs-t 10 sAs Indiaaspolis journal
WkqISGroN. Aug. 22-General II ovey and
Colonel Matsou definitely arranged Tor pairing
to-day. and they leave for Indiana on Thursday
of next week, the 3oth. Mr. Bynum has also
arranged to 60 homo next week to
enter the campaign, and it is proba-
ole they will oil 20 together. Nj. Hovey
suggested that they do so. and his suggestion
was very kindly received. At Mount Vernon,
on Saturday. Sept i, General Hovsy will be
given q grand reception. 1t will DO q meeting OF
bis old and new personal friends, and all who
want to meet him personally and know him.
The demonstration Ia to be . non partisan,
neighborly reception, and men aud women
representing all parties. creeds walks In life, and
OF all colors and condition, will DO there The
FIRST Of the week following General Hovey will
go TO Indianapolis to meet the State central
COMMITTEES. Tonight the General said of his
future plans: III shall probably not return
here this session this Congress- unless am
till Congress meets IN Decsmber. hope TO
visit every comfy In the State during the cam
psizn. My mails contain many requests every
day for me TO attend meetings, and want to
see as many Of the people OF the State as pos
sibls before election day. With two months
ahead of me when get home can do good
deal Of travelling before election"
About tho question Of joint debate with
Mr.. Matson, OF which much has been said by
the Indiana press, General Hovey ssys that will
be left entirely 10 the State central committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
PROTECTION SENTIMENT.

1t Grows Rapidly In the South and Is Strong
est in Georgia and Alabama.
Special to the indianapolis journal
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2l-Ths rapid growth Of
the protection sentiment in the South is some
thing to which the Democratic leaders are vaiuly
sndeavoring to shut their eyes. The South IL
represented as "solid." not only for Democracy,
but for that hsrssy OF modern Democracy whic b
aims to put tho American workingmsn on The
same plane as his starved brother in Europe
The breaks in this ''solidity" are overlooked.
The protection minority is ignored In thess esti-
mates. That protectionists are in the minority
in the South as a whole cannot be gainsaid. But
it is a minority of Democrats, . minority which
embraces much Of tho brains, and almost ell Of
that push and energy to which can be attributed
the rapid growth and development Of the sec
tion within the past few years. Il Is this
minority Of brains, energy and push that has
given to the South q material gro With almost un-
precedented, and it is to this minority that the
people look for leaders in every such movement.
And the protection sentiment Is growing
II IL here in Georgia and in Alabama that this
sentiment 10 strongest
Demoeratlc papers OF the Nortn nave oeen
pointing to the Democratic victory in Alabama
as q defeat of the protectionists The shallow
ness OF such a claim must be evident TO every
body. The contest was simply State election
in which party lines were drawn between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. and into which the tariff
question did not enter
Birmingham politician, . gentleman who
has for twenty years stood high in the councils
Of the Democrats party Of the State. was in
Atlanta few days ago. In speaking Of the po-
litical situation he said:
"The prospect of Cleveland's reelection upon
the platform adopted at St Louis has cast a
dsmpsr over all of north Alabama. II there is
airy section Of this country whose future de-
pends on the continuance OF the protective
policy IL is the iron region Of our State and the
people realize it. Put iron ore on the free list,
and the ruins OF now prosperous mills and fur
naces would stand monuments Of folly"
''But the people-do they realize thsi'
1.-The people Of North Alabama do realize il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A fash Of lightning did $50 600 worth Of dam
age and nearly killed George Rsinsford, a breed
Or OF blooded horses. at that gentleman's ranch,
near Chugwater. ~ IT,. few days since.
Eighteen head of blooded horses were killed,
inciudiAg MAGNIFICENT mare valued at s.. 000.
Yesterday morning the tall aud beautiful
tower OF the new Church OF the Convent at
Washington, Rev. DR.. Hamlip. pastor. fell with
a tremendous crash, taking with 1t the entire
front portion Of the edifics. The loss is esti-
mated at from sl5. 900 TO 500. 600. It Is not yet
ascertained what the exact fault In construction
was. or where the accountability rests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
A windfall for a Lawyer.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 22.-The Erie bar was thrown
into . state OK excitement to-day by the unex.
pected good fortune Of one OF its members Col.
C. NJ Lynch. who had just received a certified
copy OF the will of an old-tims friend, Mr. Con.
rad Shenfeld. recently deceased. and residsn,
Of Albuquerque. N. NJ. The will devised to Col.
Lynch all the testators personality and realty,
amounting to $4,000.
Shenfeld had long ssen a wealthy contractor
but had lost his property through dissipation.
He took the blue ribbon pledge and Colonel
Lynch gave him a loan when all others refused
him. Shenfeld went West and turned every.
thing to gold that he touched He kept MS
pledge, and 10 half dozen yesrs was wealthy.
Hs bad no family, bcs cut relations Of with q
dollar each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
The Chautauaua Circles.

CHAurAUQUA, n. Y. Aug. 22-The seventh
annual commencement Of the ChautauQua Lit.
erarY and scientific circles Was held here to-day.
large procession. composed OF the officers Of
the assembly and university and members Of
several Chautauqua literary and scientific cir
cies and the normal alumni. formed and
marched from the park in front Of the Hotel
Athen@um TO the vicinity OF the hall of philoso-
ply, where about five hundred members OF the
class Q, es passed under the arches and were
Chancellor Vincent. and the usual exercises
took place. A heavy rain-storm prevailed last
night. but the weather to-day is clear and cool.
About Y. 900 persons are on the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
General Notes.

Special TO the indianapolis Jeurpa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-W. S. Gilbert, of
Evansville, is in the city.
Oliver r. Mccullough. of Indiana, was today
appointed a wa1chman in tho Postofiics Depart.
ment
BY direction OF the Secretary Of War. to COM
plete the record, the discharge OF first sergeant
George i. Ogden, Company ID. Eighth Indiana
Cavalry Volunteers. july 20. 1866, Is amended to
take effect May 2S. 1865; he mustered into
service as second lieutenant. same company and
regiment. to date May 20. 1865. mustered out
and honorably discharged ss second lieutenant
July 20 1865. and he Is mustered for pay in said
grade during :he period embraced between the
aforesaid ceLes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
IN (BIG FOUR Rail. IL way

SEPTEMBER GsScIsnAp1 SasnNPhfssEsrEMBER AesEs,
0NLY-S2.50-ONLY.
The sitEsctions OF Cncinn.ti for visitors well
tHHwni TS. r,s;, We will only 2. .h say that
The "fau Of Babylon" can only be appreciated
when seen; IL cannot be described
The HiLtops are we'll supplied with excellent A.
The Geological Garden is by far the most extensive
and ccmplste Of any in this country.
On this occasion Sept. 2 special train viii leave
for Cincinnati 40 $50 g. arriving at Cincinnati at
On IBIS train viii be carried the
MENNERCHoR SOCIETY
THE TURNvEREIN,
Who have selected this line which to visit Cinen
societies. also ut company Office corner Washington
and Meridian streets and at Union Depot.
Don't forget the Big Four is the shortest quickest
and most popular line to Cincinnati and lands you in
= s SEE s S,G oGa SPECIAL RATES.
Cincinnsti and sstu,n. Sept 2, $3.50.
Kansas Colorado, New Mexieo; Nebraska, Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota onehaf rate, Sept IL
osLaloos. Ga) and return, Sept. 3, good for
cinesn.ti and return. every day including .d -'0'
mission to Exposition. or Fall OF Babylon"
California and return. good sixty dsys.... 73. s5
FINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
lssss sss:n ss.% iiss. SsDm sSsD ,SSSDm SSsp
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoS-suspAY TRAINS.
soam S:sSpm
CHICAGO DIVISION. ''i'0'n 'U'0p"
oepart-......--..7:loan l2;osno'n ssopm ,l:2opm
Arrive.------: ---.-S:2Sarn ie:3ssua s:3opm 61spm
Pullman palace ears, elegant reclining chair cara
For tickets, sleepingcsr accommodations and all In.
formation call 40 Union Depot or Model Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. II. MARTIN, Dist. Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-23
Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 22.-There have
been nine new cases Of yellow fever during the
last twenty-tour hours. There have been no
deaths for thirty six hours. aud none Of the
patients now under treatment are reported dan
aaroualv i'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
BLACK BRUISERS.
Pete Jackson Knocks cut
George Godfrey.
(. VERY UNEVEN ooSrnsr.
The centIsmsa fren Bossan tnahre
20 Reach the Big AestrAiian- Gea-
frey Terribly Punished rurg
ExeRts at Chieago-Sew York and
Chicago Leading Away from tho
Remainder ar the Baseball Ieagae.

saS FEASsT~ca. Aug as.-Tse nehs BE-
tween Retsr Jackson, gsioyed cAamnion
heary- weight Of Australia. and Geerre
Godfrey, coiored pHgiiiss az Boston. NAicA
cccurrs,1 here this evening. has been
locked for with the greatest inscres, in
sporting eirclcs for raeFe than mouth.
and ss a consequence the reens 81 the
California Athlete Clah wcre crowded
when the men stepped lufp thv ring
The contest Was Under Marquis u
Qursn<berry rsles. i0s a puzsc 81 ssso.
Hiram Cook II shfs city acted a. reserec.
The great difTtrcnce In the SIRE ef tbs TIVE
raea Was vety noticeable when hoy laced
eseh other IN tSc ring Jackson appeared
thFeS or four inches taller than hts oppo-
ueus. and weiShcd ss pounds 1acfe. In
addition 20 This hls long reach gave him
AZ asiysHiage whlch caslfrvy eould not
oFereoIuc. sud wish fsR cyeeniicas tho
bard blows ee aimed al ne Australian Ten
short
beth men opCned she asbs Nifh rasA.
which was naini&iissi aN iac cloSc. fbe
only tnoek-seWn ccNurTca ia tae sceand
ruRRd when JacAaaa iaalaf aa upqef cut
en eis oppaaeuY. and setsf hlm 90 the sio0r.
Ia the 6Tst ten reuaSs tlekSaa had
gained s.ccicsiCsi aavaEtazc, though Cod
ifcy maGe hlna work scFs hsr4. Ia she
lasi three rounds fhc ptsaisnfaenl which
godfrey received was terrible. Jackson
rushed hia arouad the ring and forced
hins against the raTeS. 81 IRE time raining
fearful blows ugon bis head apd trying Ia
vain % beat him - The assrr
Blotsl was Slowing vvEy f0eeis ifola Cod
ircy's face aud IN shc nipeiegnih round hc
saw there was no pessioihiy of his retafsi>
ins any ot the punishment and gave up
fhs, Nahs