davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

nUBLIU sBLE-THE SUBSCRIBERS
Il will ieiI at public sale at their tarm,
"uretnwood, !" netr kirkuood railroad sta-
tion, on road from Kirkwood to st. 0eorB %,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Hru. 1855
AEio o'eltek n. M,
Tue following described personal properly,
to wilt; head OF horses.
No. /. Sorrtl horse, 10 handA high. coming
years old, vei.h Ito poHndh; sound Aad
gentle and good driver
No. 2. hay horse, years old, ls hands
high, weight l,io pounds; AlAo sound and
No.s On. colt 4 years OLD, In foAl.
NOS. and ), Tive colts, years old not
broken.
siH head o mileh COWS, two yoke superior
oxen, will wo anywhere; one iArge Hob
stein tull. one large Holstelu bull c Ing 2
years OLD, hneen yeArling heiftrs all good
stock OF The iioistein and Durham trted.
Farming lmpleme ats-FOur plovs, six sul-
uvAtorA one Randall hArrew, une A harrow,
one roller. one wheat drill. tsree mowers,
one reaper, three wheel rAkes, one corn
shelter, Ons VAnWick grain fan, one farm
wagon. one UearbOrn, three OK carts, one
horse cart, three OF yokes. one sci wagon
harness, seven set Of plow gears one grind
stone, one wheeibarrow and numerous OtheI
articles not enumerated.
Terms. All sums Of $50 and under, cash
all sums above t30 er-dit OF twelve month";
will be aiycn by the purchaser giving q not
with approved eLdorter, pay able At thi
Delaware City National Bank.
JULIA N. CLARK.
L. W. Stldham son, AuctionSers.
| Delaware city, January Is. SIS.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
THE Every E yening, in . long edi-

THE Every e vening, In . long edi-
eprlAl yesterday, makes m attempt TO
defend the assessors, while 1t Is osteusl-
bly, condemninR them, aud reminds old
soldiers Of some OF the orders received
in the army, when complaints would
bs made TO the officers about soldiers
teArlng down and burning fences. An
offioers WAS, At suoh times, apt TO Ap-
pear very indignant, and after having
the men drawn up In line with the
complainant present, would say, Boys,
what do you mean BY tearing down
these fences. l won't tolerate 1t ips
forbid by the Revised Regulations and
i want you 70 be surs and never do 1t
asAin." Then after the parties who
had made the complaint had gone, he
would finish the sentence With, when
any one is watching you" Suil II
must be admitted that the Every Even
Ing speaks the truth, when II says thai
''every fourth year there 10 . general
assessment when the Assessors are re-
quired 10 20 from house 10 house and
put every one who 10 qualified on the
lists," and that the law presumes every
Citizen will stay on through the per
formancs OF his snnual duiy-the pay
ment OF his tax" This 10 q fact thai
cannot be denied, still II 10 no excuse
for tie actions OF the assessors last week
Itis their duty, and they are paid tc
perfor On II, TO put the name OF every
qualified voter who applies en- the lists
and they have no right 10 use the
means which they employed to keeE
them off. The law In As binding on thl
ASSESSORS ~ 1t Is on any one else, and /
OF six hours each, ct some public place
for the purpose OF adding the names o
all quallaed voters who may apply, ant
~ they have not done this they are vlo
lAtors OF the law just rs much as tn
man who commits burglary or AM
other crime. The Every Evening say
that seven hundred names have beeI
added 10 the lists, which would max
about one hundred and twenty for eAo
day, or forty each per diem for the thre
assessors, but II negleots 70 state thA
large number OF these we're the name
Of Democrats, who we're handed 10 th
ASSESSORS in bunch and vouohed 70
by one man. Had the ASSESSORS don,
hnoH uuty hheto Nouiu ueNo ooeh hO
less than three hundred names Adde,
10 the lists each day, and We feel yer
certain that II the ASSESSORS had bee
Republicans, and the Gro Wd In wAitin
Democrats, the Every Evening woul
have been able 10 show how even moi
than that mum Der could have been add
cd, and would not have been don't
either locally or ediIorAlly OF tAlkin
about the outrage for the next 81
months. Then, instead OF reporter
meeting ASSESSORS accidentally, thei
would be scores OF the disintrAnchIss
coming 70 the OH oe, and column ait,
column would have been filled vii
their tales OF woe.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

The RIorIEG still continues among
the strikers at Shenandoah, who declare
shat they will not ALLOW any one to
work in the mines. These rioters are
HungArlAns and Poles, and their vlo
lent A,ts Is bpt the result and the out
oome Of the oounssls OF the very men
who induced them TO strik }, and are
the only ones who are making any
money out Of IT, Every man has the
right to refuse to work, and to demand
more wages, but no man, or sci OF men,
have the right TO prevent others from
working, or debating . scale OF wages
under whioh they must work or not
work At all. Ali workingmAn has 10
sell is his labor, aud while IL Is . du,y
he owes TO his family, As well As him
self, TO sell 1t 81 IS high rate IS possl-
BILE, he also has the same right to dis.
pose OF 1t at any price he may choose.
1t would be just As reasonable to sAy to
. merchant, you shall not sell your
goods At such . price, rs 1t Is to cay to
. laborer or mechanic you must de.
mAnd and receive 90 much money for 3
days labor or you shall not work At all.
These strikers have, by their actions
forfeited all the sympathy the publ:
has had for them, and although tn,
demonstration OF the Poles ard Han
gAriAns does not involve oil the striker
still II Is disgrace to them, IS there II
NJ douo Of bat the men who courselled
and ordered the strike are In greA
measure responsible for the violenc,
which has been resorsed to. Tals mol
must Withdraw from their lnNle
work, even II 1t becomes necessary fci
the Governor OF Pennsylvania to cal
out the militia to suppress them. Oau
fact, however, should not be lost Sigh
OF, and that is, that these ignorant hal
sAvsges were brought here by ths Read
ing Oom pany for the express purpos
OF decreasing the prics OF labor, an
their actions now show the great nee
of restrictive immigration laws.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
BALIIMOKE a OhIO RAiLROA1]
sOHEDrrLH IN KETECr, NOV. n M
Trains laave delaware Ayepua nsos

Trains leave Deiswnre Avsbua Isps
For Philadelphia ard Chtsur, snil
7 %, 9 %, 10 10 ans IL ~ q m. 10 9NIHl
4 0b, o 10, o ~, o 20, 7 so, 9 " SAD sub I'D
Un Sun0Ayg, I 90, I %, Q %, 10 II and liulI
MI co, 8 20, 9 10, 0 ~, o so and sGpL
For Chicago. Wheeling. Uolunbu Il
Sanduaky, daily, 1904 IN. and bRbL
for PittsbuIg, daily, I 90 q. u. Istl 4 4
m.
FOR Cincinnati, I.ouisviue ani ST Ml
daily, IL 10 \. n. and . 20 y. 10.
tOr Baltimore and Wasnlus scn M NJ
ark and HAVE de CireoS, Il l0Rm,iAn
90 o. N. On SundayL 7 40 aud llELl
q ts and o 20 .. N.
FOR Sipgeriy. sib and II tlOa a;id
30 and 80 p. m. and "a 30 miiaStt
lSundays, IL 10 q. M; q 20, 30 ani IN
kOk LAhDAn bElIlI, y 10 a. ESzH
only. 1850 q. N. and stb p, Il Y
except Sunday. 0 30 .. m. daily.
Trains loAve MArket sstoel sts5N
for PhilAdSlphia 2 So y. N. daily "
Sunday. EoE baltimore ~
daily oxoept Sunday. r0l Ltlte'g
$50 and 1880 a NJ. and csb P. L. Y
exoep, Sunday 9.lb = Il buAdu
me 10 50 =. m. train oonnssu
Junction with Oinoinnau and S., u
through express, daily. except Sultli,
30 p. IN. connects with Ohlaass "
Louis express daily.
Trains Tor Nllmiaston-Lesvs M
pniA, daily, 81 oe, Q ID, o bo, sl09o oLH-
Aeo, 4 80, sL0O. $50. e.3n. ala 10 Ak1
Daily, except Sunday, III = L,
noon, At.lA. IL 90 p. m.
Express trainsS
", FL. OliEM ENTn, OK. LOD
Manager. OsLl Pa "
Telephone No. lRa-
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
A UDIroR'S SALE.

A
ny virtue Of q warEAn' ofthe Mayer OF the
city OF WILMINGTON, to NE directed, will be
exposed to pubic sale at z O'Clock y. m, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1888,
At the auditors tthos, No sk East sixth
street, t2l stony in ths city Of Wilmington,
New castle County. state Of Della ware, all
that certain lot, Uiecs or parcel OF md, ait
uate as iOllouB:
beginning At the corner formed by the To-
tsrsootion Of tho southorly side of A street
and the tAsterly lido OF a 20 feet wide street
laid out parallel with and al the distance OF
l3t feet weaterly from Olaymont street aud
now called Queen street, thence Aoutherly
along sAit side Qussn strset 90 feet TO q
stake. thence eastsrly and parallel with A
street 90 feet to \ sthke, thence nbrtherly
and parallel with Queen street 40 feet to ths
aforesaid Southerly side OF A street, an
thonce thereby westerly 60 feet to the place
oi BEGINNING, DO the clntsnts thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
properly OF Joseph NJ Long, and to be sold
by JOHN NJ NEWELL
city Audi'Or.
n. Is. The above named properly is TO b,
| sold TO satisfy a lien thereon for curhing ant
paving sidewalks. jan2S-lLt
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Look Out for Smallpox.

DR.. G. W. Chancellor secretary Of th,
State board of health, has been officlall,
Informed that sma lpox ia prevailing a
an epidemic In Californis also in
sporadic form in Iowa at Oakley, a vii
lage near Cincinnati, ion the c W. ar,
b. Railroad, and at Chester, Pa. Tn,
S'ote board OF health will adopt all ne
cessary measures to exclude the diseas
from this State.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
wILHIRGr0H a a0ETHEsIII =

Timo table In odeot Nov. 10th lI. =
leave Wilmington French street, ~
Fer ReAdinE, BlrdBboFo, Iosnns, -
Aoid, WaynosburK Junotien, mAna,
Vile, Tam aqua, AllontoWE, LsoAntt
nersville and all points on tie Phikaf
and Reading X. H., 100 4. 10. and NJ
For Springfield, WaynesbuI
uon, UoAtesville, ETnbreoviila M.
OhGdd's Ford and DuPonrs And ~
diAto points, 100 .. m, 2tb, snd thts
for O0Atsgyille and Inform ilth -
St 90 q. m, 2Ab and IS ., u.
For West Chester, I. .oO q. N, LAhi' u
p. m.
For New Bridge and iE.srn.tltn a
$40 p. m. and on Saturday 81 NIaN
D. n.
On Sunday for Beading and inssls.1
points, at W .. M, and for Spnhsp~
Intermediate points at tb p. n:,m
A. @. muOAUSI4ANB, E.B, hlBbsI
Superiutandent uhnl hh
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

ANOTHER BOY has died in PhlIadel.
phiN from excessive cigarette smoking.
and abou: one week sgo q young man
10 Louisville lost his reason from the
same cause. There are thousands OF
boys In all our cities who are killing
Themselves In the same manner, but
still the habit continues, and new vic
TINS are added to the list every day.
cigarette smoking Wss almost unknown
In this country ten years ago, but has
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

The DECRSr, law abiding d smosrats
In this city are as outspoken In their
denunoiAhon OF the outrAgss 81 the City
He'll last week ~ 1t is possible for men
Who hays . spark OF manhood lef. t0
be. and the Aotlous OF the ASSES sors and
police has no defenders, except some OF
the very ones who were instrumental
In perperating the outrage. 1t SHOW
ever, oertsln thA. what WAS done last
week will prove . boomerang 10 the
men who consum mated II, and that Il
will inju them . thousand fold more
than the ones II WAS aimed 1t. We
cannot believe that the respec liable por.
tlon OF the Dsmocraiio party are so los,
to all sense Of shame rs to endorse by
their votes the actions Of q few uen,
who sought by frAud and double dsal.
ing to deprive q msjorIty OF their iel
loW-oisIzsns OF the right to vote. Thes,
zen have evidently overreAched the %.
selves, and We are greatly mistaken II
they do not reoeive rebuke In Juut
that will convince them Of that fAoG
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Train TeIesoopod.

A coal train dashed into the rear of q
freight train on the Reading Railroad, a,
Port Clin on, yesterday morning The
engine of the al train was badly dam
aged, and about thirty cars OF both trains
were thrown from the track, many O
them being partially wrecked.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Seriously Injured,

Last week, George Elliott, = lad liv
Ing at BHuciofJ's Banks, was go serious
~ injured while ooast!ng that the d1c.
Tor who is attending him fears he may
die. He was injured In the head.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
American. n inrad m Glaarou

GLASGOW Feb DIR Stephen and his
wife and Mr. Robertson, Americans, S,
were being driven 10 the Central Depot
to catch train this morning, when the
horse attached to their carriage bolted
and threw the occupants out. All three
were injured,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
THE srm DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1888.

THEs DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1888.
at II o'clock, .. m,
On the premises, all that part OF the farT Of
the late Edward STROUD, deceased, in Fenca
der Hundred, New CNslle County, near Iron
Hlll station, on the Philadelphla, Wilmington
anh Baltimore railroad, about 21I miles from
Newark containing about IS acres orlAnd.
more OF less. The Improvements on thls part
Of the fAI are AlArge mansion house and out.
OniluinEe.
Terms made known on day Of sale, by
MARY X. STROUD, AdninlstrAtrix.
The above mentioned tract Of land aud an
adjoining tract lying in the state Of Mary
lsnd, containing about 81 acres, more or less
will be sold as one tract at the time and place
arert said, 1he two tracts together contain
about l8i acres more or less. The improve
mCnts thereon consist Of q large mansion
house, farm house and tenant house, large
barn, corn CRIB RrantTy, wagon house and
ether ont-buildinEe. The land ls OF hne quail.
", divided into fields under good fencing. II
| Ia particularly adapted 10 raising fruit And
there is young peach orchard In full bearing,
thereon; also an apple orchard In Iull bearing
Ard other fru trees. The farm runs to the
Iron Hill station ~ Philadel phiA Wumingt OF
| Aad Baltimore railroad, and lime and othe
manures are landed close athAnd. The neigh
bOrhO is heAlt-y and desirable As place o
residence. BENJAMIN kIELDS,
| jlt-d8w-ts ATTORNEY for heirs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

Round counter, centre of the Store.
Valentines. Proba bly,
more styles than you ever
saw together before. A
great deal of paper and
color and sentiment for l
cent; more for ? cents; a a.
story lace-paper maze OF
brilliancy and fligree and
sweet talk, 80 cents, and so
on up to hand painted satin
for 81. Some richer, rarer,
costlier ones on the way.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Book News for Februar,
l(44 pages) tells of the new
things In the Book worlc
and has a list of some OF the
wonderfully low pric e {
Books in a special lot We
have just got hold Of. ThC
lportrait this month is O
Rev. E. E. Hale. sc, SOC 4;
lyear.
Thirteenth stree, entrance.
| Bohemian Fancy Glass
ware-vases, rose globes
Dardinieres, card receivers
baskets, salts. Vandyke anc
Medieval shapes. Ruby
ruby with crystal setting
poppy and amber. In tn
novel and beautiful thread
led" patterns. 4oc to $3.7s
about a third less than tn
market price Tor such goods
Basement, northwest of centre.
| On Saturday we told c
E some unusual bargains i
4 White and Decorated Chint
alSome of the smaller lol
j have been swept out. Plent
{ yet-plates, cups and sat
e Icers, etc.-to make you
Ieyes open,
Basement, northwest of centre.
's,I JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
THE EAKrISANS'sAVINu BANK.
no. Doa MARRET STREET.

luOoRPORATMD........ .,HBBRUARY l6, ,162a
Opento reooivo deposits daily from O. 70 .
lntil p. m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that ~
profits upon its Investments, except 50 muoh
81 Ia required fer the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the so
ourity Of depositors, shall be divided Amons
the dopositorh.
NO manager 10 allowed TO borrow any par,
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation.
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, S. Allon Hillee,
U. wesley Weldin, ID. l.. LiohtensUeIn,
Geo. y. OApells. Alexander J. Hart,
Uhhs. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., JOB II. JackEon,
henry h. Dure. Anthony Higgins
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES
iHo. W BUSH, GEO. Il. UAPALLH,
President. Vice Pesident,
L. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
MT.mV Jos. NJ. MATHRR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
at l o'c lock p. m.

Tho following personal property, To wit:
Three good work horEes; l young mare,
m onireRl stooE coming years old; BRppy
Medium colt, coming years old.
Thirteen head OF milch COWS ,home-raieod,
some freth and Others Springiup;a heifers,
nom TO 3 year,. old; Thoroughbred Alder
ney beifer, l thoroughbred Holstein bull,
coming years. good brood soWs, with
pigs by their sides; no-top buggy, nearly
new: Germantown wGp on, plows harroWB |,
eultiyators, II ller, sH acres Of wheat 10 tho
etoon1 ,And many otner articles too numer-
Gus TO mention.
Sale positive. A credit viii be given,
JAMES McM AHON,
l.. W. SudhAm h Son, Auct'I.
10 2e.n. Q, 81, d .2tW
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
IA estAte.-By virtue Of an order OF the Or
phnns' ,urt in New Castle County will be
sold at public sale,
nH WEDEFSDAY
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
WANAMAKER's
PHnApuLrHIA, Tuesday. Feb. 7. lsss.

The Silks known IN the
trade as Summer Silks"
that have been so fashion,
able, especially for country
wear, are Of Swiss make.
But the prices have been
squeezed down until pro-
duction has nearly stopped.
Neat checks and stripes in
many colorings. 90 cents a
yara.
~ in. India Silks, 81.
Shantung Pongee, SC q
pee.
80 In. Black Gros grain,
Isl.
Moire Franz calse, $3.50.
West TrAnsept.
| Women's Lisle Thread
Hose, best German make,
perfect and regular in every
lway, 25c, desirable colors.
! Mems Fancy Striped
Half Hose, 25c. Same gocdl
THAT have been SOC within 8
lweek.
Mems Fancy Striped Hal
Hose, English, our own i'm
lportation. Choice patterns
halt price
! We have never before
known so good quality ioi
1.-THE prices.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle
l 15c Collars for Ioc.
i 25c Cuffs tor 15c.
\ 25c Collars, best Englisl
make, solid linen, 15c. 40c
lCuffs, same quality, 25c.
| Some a trifle out OF style
some that we shall drop ou
of. Not one that is not BET
tier value than you oftel
come across. Concentrate,
lat Chestnut street side {
store.
.lWest of Chestnut street entrance
Il Among the Art Embroic
. erles. Everything to wor
der at and admire. Unusua
n bargains in Stamped Liner
. Butchers Linen Tides ,l3Ils In. 5 and /
Q Fringed Monte Cloth Ribs. .......... J.
9 Fine Linen Tides, l6x32 in, hand
9 made knotted fringe e............
0 Fine Linen splashers, 20I3O in... /
eI Monte Tray and Carving Goth. 1SK
3U ln....... ...,.--,........... ~ and .
ell Same, 20x30 in, with and without
q open work, fringed. ...... So and G
4 Monte Scarfs, lSG5i and 1879 To-,
III hand made fringe. ..... IS and
RS Butchers Linen, same size and style,
v 30 and 4
" Round counter centre of the Store
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
DUBLlo SALE.

DUBLio SALE.
win bs sold at publio sale. At the stables
OF the subscribers, No. els W. Front st.,
wnmington, Del, on
Friday, February 10, 1883,
At l O'Clock p. m, sharp,
aAREAn or mISSnuRI
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

The Journey Is TO be made in = DeW and
Magnificent 1rIin of VeBubulei Pullman
PAlHoe Oars. with Pullman Palace Dining.
Oar Attached
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

On Wednesday Mrs General Grant held
a reception at Jacksonville, Fla, assisted by
Senator and Mrs. Stanford.
Officer Del Vale, of Los Angeles. was
shot in the thigh Wednesday night while
attempting to arrest burglar.
Ed. McInnery knocked out w. G. Crowell
in Chicago on Wednesday night in five
rounds. The combatants were lightweights.
A nine-year-old child of ]. S. Van Bus
kirk, of Los Angeles, was killed by being
dragged by horse which she was riding.
Blaine will return to New York direct
from Europe in June after the adjourn
ment of the Republican National Conyen-
ton.
There is considerable excitement at the
Yuma Indian Agency over the stabbing of
Sweet Root. the Agency policeman, by a
drunken Indian.
1t is said that Special Agent Ayres' report
on opium-smuggling in California exoner-
ates Deputy Surveyor Fogarty from all sus-
picion OF being in the ring.
The Cork Grand Jury has adopted res.
olutlon calling the attention of the Govern
ment to the impending ruin of landlords,
owing to the excessive reduction of rents.
The Piutes at Fort Churchill, New, have
killed quack medicine man for having
caused the death of an Indian. White
people might take the hint and profit
thereby.
Roscoe Conkling came near losing his
life in the snowy wilds of New York CITY
on Tuesday, and is receiving kilograms of
congratulation at his escape from residents
of the Dakota citrus belt
The last rail was laid and the last spike
driven in the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth road on Wednesday at point
twenty eight miles south of Denver. Den
yer now has an air line to Fort Worth,
and thence through Texas to the Gulf of
Mexico
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-16

When Partisan ladies smoke, they use
deliciously scented cigarettes tinctured
with roses, carnations or heliotrope. A
French journalist has recently visited the
great establishments where cigarettes are
manufactured for fashionable women ex-
clusively. The most expensive kind made
unites the fragrance of delicate flowers
with soupcon of opium. The journalist
being evidently woman, scolds the Paris
ian bellies for debasing themselves to the
level of the brute creation-man-an
warns them that they are running their
teeth and contracting the bondage of the
opium habit. The soupcon of the Chinese
drug should be left out, of course; but it
might not be bad idea to encourage eff
Terminate youth of the masculine sort to
smoke these ladies cigarettes. Helitrope,
carnation or rose perfume might do some
thing toward fumigating the smell of burnt
paper which now pervades the atmos-
phere ofstreets and parlors.-N Y. Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-16
SULLIVAN WILLING.
The Boston Slogger Wants Another
Chance, but Mitchell Doesn,r

! The Boston Slogger Wants Another
Chance, but Mitchell Doesn'r.
LIVERPOOL, March 18th th.-Arthur Magnus.
with whom Sullivan is stopping here,
makes public his willingness to match
Sullivan for $25, 900 to fight Mitchell again
| If the latter agrees to fight in sixteen-foot
| ring. Magnus is also prepared to bet $5 900
| that Sullivan will knock Mitchell out in
| forty minutes. l asked Sullivan if the pub
| lications were made with his authority, He
said:
Yes, though at first did not intend to
enter the prlze-ring again. l would enter,
however, under favorable circumstances
and outside of France. Nobody was more
surprised that l was at the result of the
| late encounter, and | am not ashamed to
say so. can't say Mitchell ever dropped
| without being hit, but he fell at the slight
est touch. | only got one good whack at
him, and that disabled my arm. Another
one like it would have settled him. 1t was
no use going on, so | was satisfied to make
it draw. l don't think Mitchell will face
me or any one again in serious fight. He
is better man than / thought have re-
ceived several telegrams from friends in
America, saying that they still have conf
dence in me-"
Sullivan needs money, and will try to
keep MS engagements In wales, though his
arm gives him much pain. He has made
proposal to Mitchell for series of spar
ring exhibitions, both for this country and
America
l saw Mitchell this afternoon, and asked
him if he would take up the challenge of
Magnus. He was drinking with friends
and said " wish to propose the health of
Sullivan, who, though beaten, is not dis
graced. No; l shan't fight him again, nor
anybody else. The way l feel is that a
man with family dependent on him must
be careful about engaging in serious en-
counters of that kind