davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
REV. ARCHIBALD MCLEAN

Elected President of bethany College, by
the Trustees, Yesterday.
The Board of Trustees of Bethany Col
lege met at the Granite House, in Wells
burg, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose Of electing a successor to
President WoOlery, late President Of the
College. Twenty-four of the thirty mem
bers OF the Board were present, among
them being Ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio
Hon. A. W. Campbell, of the LatelHgeacer;
Ex Senator Anderson, Of Pittsbug; Rus
sell Errett, of Cincinnati, editor of the
Christian Standard, Thomas W. Phillips,
of Pennsylvania, the great oil operator, ].
Patterson Jones, the chaplain of Garaeld's
old regiment, and others.
After the adoption ofsuitable resolutions
of respect to the late President, the Board
proceeded TO the election Of successor
The name of Rev. Archibald Mclean, of
Cincinnati, was presented, and be WAS
unanimously chosen to FIJI the position.
President Mclean graduated from Beth
any in the class Of 1874, and for the sue
ceedipg ten years was pastor of the Dis-
cipes' Church on Walnut Hills, Circin-
natl. During the last four years he has
been Corresponding Secretary of the For
eign Christian Missionary S,ciety. lie is
man of broad scholarship, and is emf
nently qualified for the position to which
he had been chosen.
The session of the Board was brief, there
being nothing of Importance transacted
beyond the election of the President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
HE SAW STANLEY.
A Young African with tho Explorer Two
Months Ago.

A Young African with tho Explorer Two
Months Ago.
BosroS, August ia young African
Of royal blood, who has seen and talked
with Henry N. Stanley since the explorer
entered Afliea 10 relieve Emin Bsy, is in
town. His E'glish name is Frederick
Nicholas Smith, ard he is being cared for
by the American Baptist Missionary Soei-
ety. His coming 10 America was an acct
dent. While on his way from the Congo
10 Sierra Leone his home, his vessel was
wrecked. A New Bedford schooner pick
Cd him Up and landed him IN that town
recently.
MY father, says tie young African,
WAS Kirg OF the BrurO tribe, in the
Congo country. Twas educated in Sierra
Leone in an intermediate school and after
wards was emplo5 ed as a clerk in the office
of the Sanford Exploring Expedition at
Kinchassa. west Cf Stanley Pool, where /
remained two years. About November 2S
last I saw Mr. Stanley at klnchassa and
Stanley Pool. He had with him about
two hundred men 10 excellent health, with
their goods. curiosities, N,. Stanley
pitched his tent at tha. place and there he
remained for several day s, after which he
embarked for the eastern part Of Africa.
At that time be looked very robust. re-
member the effect his voice had upon all
the people around him. 1t was like the
voice Of lion. The native looked upon
him as a great and mighty man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
An ON Told Tale of Daring.

Here is the result Of the 230th Grand
Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottely y which took place at New Orleans,
La, on Tuesday, July 10th, 1883. Ticket
No. AZ, T5S drew the first Capital Prize OF
5000. 900. It wss sold in fractional parts
of twentieths at 81 90 each sent to Nj. A.
Dauphin, New Qrlesns, La. Two went to
Herman Fisher, st. Louis, Mo; one to a
correspondent through Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s San Francipco, Gal one to Ike Lurie,
Chicago, H. one to depositor Union Ma
tional Bank, New Orleans, La; one TO Ea-
gene Cbretien, Jr., 425 Charters St, New
Orleans, La. one TO Miss Amanda Elaher,
2Ol Champlaine ST., Detroit, Mich one
to Abraham Weinger, 40l S. Canal St,
Chicago, Ill; one to Preston National
Bank, Detroit, Mich; one to Manufac-
turers' National Bank, Boston, Massa-
chusetts; one to F. Miles James, Boston,
Mess.; one - First Nat. Bank, Cheyenne,
Wv. Ter; one to Bank Of Cozad, Coz sd,
Neb.. etc etc. Ticket No. 58 607 drew
the Second Capital Prize of 500. 900, also
sold in fractional tTentieths st Sl.O0 each:
one II Hugh T. Carlisle, 262 Mage -ips
ST.. New Orleans, Ia. one TO Geo. n.
Davenport, Springfield, III; one to Henry
| uce, Mint Saloon, Salt Lake City, Utah;
one to F. c Paf, Bsllows Falls, Vt; one
to G. Briggs, Gallon, Ohio; one TO II. c.
Kerschner, Bethlehem, Pa; one to cor
respondent through Wells, Fargo Co. g
Bank. San Francisco, Cal; one TO S. We'll,
Meridian, Mise; one TO Rsuisohler <
Greashaber, Reading, Pa, etc, etc. Ticket
No Ia. l6G drew the Third Capital Prize
Of $50. 600, also sold in fractional parts:
i've to Max Stadler, 46l Broadway, New
York. n. Y; five TO Clark & Anderson,
5O4 5. 13lh ST., naha, Neb. Any furth-
e. information can be had on application
to NJ. A. DAuphin, New Orleans, Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
THE GLASS CONFERENCE
Held at the Mcclure House-No Definite
Action Taken.

Held at the Mcclure House-No Dtfinite
Action Taken.
A conference Of representatives Of the
American Flint Glassworkers' Union and
Manufacturers in this vicinity, was held
at the McLure House, yesterday, to con-
elder some proposed charges in the paste
mould scale
Those present on the part of the manu-
facturers were: Messrs. n. B. Scott, CT
the Central; X. J. Beatty, of Tiflin; Ed
ward Dithridge, of the Dithridge Glass
Works; Chas. Gill, of Martins Ferry, and
Wm. Gill, of Bellaire.
The Flint were represented by Pfesi-
dent VIM. J. Smith and Secretary Dillon,
of Pittsburg. James McCaflrey and Frank
Gsflney, of New Brighton, NJ. J. Finley
aud Peter Hoe, of Wheeling, Samuel Sher-
wood, of Bsllaire, Henry GaudiDg, Of
Martins Ferry, aud James Hamilton, Of
TiffiD, o.
The meeting convened about 1870
o'clock, adjourned for dinner, and ress-
sembled after Sards, continuing in session
until about 2:30 o'clock. The result Of
the deliberation of tie conference was not
made known, as 10 definite ac-
tion was taken. II ia undtr.
stood, however, that everything is in
satisfactory shape and the action of the
conference will be ratified at meeting to
be held at the Mcclure House next Tues
day.
A gentleman well versed with the mat
ter said, yesterday:
"There is no class Of goods made by our
manufacturers which comes into competi-
tiOn with foreign made goods more than
paste mould ware and that is why itsppears
of more importance, but think we will get
things into a shape that will place us in a
position to knock out all competition"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
GERMAN MONEY.
Five millions Iuvested in Michigan Iron


Five Millions Iuvested in Michigan Iron
ore Mines.
IsHPENuNe, August 1S.-Within the
past year a sirgls syndicate OF Berlin
bankers has invested something like
S.. 900. OOO in this country. Two years
ago Mt Ferdinand SchlesiDger, OF Mil
waukco, bought the Damn mine at Crystal
Falls, Menominee county, paying what
was then thought q round price for II;
The mine turned out to be a big one, and
the investment was called fortunate. The
latest acquisition to the mines of this syn
dicate are the Florence and Ioungstown
min in Florence county, Wis, and the
Iron River mine in Iron county. The Ar
menia mine, a young but promising prop
erty near Crystal Falls, was bought sew
eral months ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
DR.. MOTT DEAD.
A DistIpRuI,hed Professional Career at an
End.

A DistIng z uIshed Professional Career at an
End.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Dr. Alexander
Brown Mott, one Of the most noted of
American surgeons and son of the famous
surgeon Valentine Mott, died at his coun-
try seat at Yonkers yesterday morning of
Dneumonis, rfter On illness of two days.
DIR. Mott wrs born in New York March
81, 1926.
As one Of the founders of Bellevue Hos
pital, DR.. Mott took warm interest in the
welfare of the institution, aud to his IN
thing efforts much of the SUCCESS of the
hospital may be ascribed. In 1872 he re-
tired from the chair OF Surgical Anatomy
and became Professor of Clinical and Oper-
alive Surgery and filled the place with
credit to himself and honor to the college
up TO the time of his death.
DR.. Mott made a special study Of hy-
drophObia, and WIS rec gnizsd as
the highest American authority upon this
subject. He was a thorough believer in
the efficacy of the treatment prescribed by
Pasteur, the famous French scientist, and
attempted, with the aid of his son, to form
a school here similar in design to the one
founded in Paris by Pssteur. The expert
ment was not q success, and tfGer two
years of careful trial it was abandoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
FLACK,s DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

The New York sheriTs wronged wife
VIII Get Full Justice.
NEW YORK, August l3.-The decree oi
absolute divorce recently granted TO Mary
+. Flack from her husband Jamcl A.
Flack, sheriff of this county, was 10 day
on her petition snnulled, and all the pro-
ceedings had before the referee were set
Gside.
An order to this effect was granted by
Judge Bookstaver, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, on the divorced woman's petit
tiop. In her affidavit she stated that she
had nevsr applied for divorce, and first
learned of the granting of the decree from
a newspaper reporter.
In annulling the decaee, Judge Book
staver-the same Judge who granted it
stated that the developments disclosed a
most remarkable state Of affairs. His de-
cision was made ss soon IS the argument
was finished.
Ex-Judge Fullerton appeared in court
and made an effort to advance arguments
against the motion TO snnul the decree,
but the Court refused to recognize HE
claims TO appear. The judgment OF di-
vorce was against his client aud Judge
Bookstaver maintained that he could
make no objection to its reversal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
THE NEAT OF THE NEWS.

Emma Ferguson, young girl, heiress tC
fifty thousand dollars was arrested in Gin
cinnsti yesterdsy.fOr drunkenness.
The Government has been informed a
the appointment of delegates to the Con
gress Of American States at Washington
by Mexico, San Domingo and Brszil.
Mrs. Scott Lord, Mrs. Harrison's sister,
is convalescent. Mrs. Harrison may join
the Presidential party on their return
from Bar HarbOr.
Commissioner Tanner is quoted as saying
that he is too poor a man to accept the po
sition OF Commander of the c. A. r.
The actual loss by the Spokane fire i;
now put at IS. 600, 600.
p. w. Mckinney, of Prince Edward
county. ard an ex-Confederate soldier, i:
in the lead for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Virginia.
Mrs. Thayer, wife OF ex.GOv. Thayer, oi
Nebraska, is seriously i'll at Franklin,
Mass.
The barn of c. S. Bragg, Of Avondale,
near Cincinnati, burned yesterday loss
$50. GOO.
John Blum and Louis Siff, two Montana
hunters, we're five days surrounded by for
est fires. Their horses sud wagon were
burned, and they took refuge in little
tunnel.
A disastrous fire at Truckee, Cal, de-
strOyed several business houses; loss So
600.
John McMsckin, DR.. McGlynn's friend,
was yesterday appointed Special inspector
of Customs in New York City.
The Haytien war is suspended during
the vet season. Hippoly,e was defeated IN
ais last assault on POrtau'Pfince, and has
Withdrawn his troops.
Two more bodies were found at Johns
ton yesterday.
Moro, wray, Re;ricol, Geraldine and
McCauly won at SAratOgS yesterday.
Jim Brooke, colored, was arrested and
lynched at Orange, Tex, yesterday for
outrage on u white woman eighty years OF
aye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
HARRIsoN's OUTING.

A Day Spent on the Ocean at Bar Harbor.
BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. 14.-President
Harrison received warm greeting on his
arrival here to-day on his return from the
Ellsworth visit by the midday boat. He
breakfasted with Senator Hale this morn
ing. A special train for the ferry was
taken. On board the ferry boat the Presi-
dent seated himself in q deck chair at the
stern, the other members CT the party slt-
ting around him and chatted with Mr.
Blaine and others.
AT the Bar Harbor wharf a good sized
crowd greeted the President and cheered
vigorously as he passed along to the car
riage which was to take himself and friends
10 SlanwcOd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14

ia. las crgtsrv WIN Wed Miss Ciyn'er
iu Aciumn.
WASHINGTON. August 15.-Toe rumor
'.e ea.c. that the long-talked-of mar
.a-s H..veeu ex-Sacretary Blyard snd
-.s C.yue- would take place at the home
Che halee.ecs. ia this civ, on Monday,
teei i-,5 iest., is spronouaced entirely with
o-, .ouu1at.oa, as the Wedding will not
'e so.sul ei uatI the autumn. The
ceremony w. most pyob3h,y be a very
le- home affair, as the family Of the
-e a-e opposed 90 sl publicity in the
..lyr Nsy Dr Leonard, sd present ab-
-t lcu tae city on few weeks vaci-
,c1. W... c6c.i.e. aud his rsturn 70 Wash
'n>,0a s uo. expected before the middle
rsp-clr.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
or Otto County Held at Philadelphia Yes
tsrday-The Proceedings.

or Otto County Held At TrsdelphiA Yes
tsrday-The Proceedings.
The Ohio County Teachers Institute
convened at Trisdelphia Monday with an
enrolment of forty-four members. The
devotional exercises were conducted by
Superintendent Anderson. County Super
intendent Wiedman announced the ap-
pointment of the following Secretaries.
Miss Sallie Maxwell and Mr. John Dan
lap, with Miss Mary McCann and Mr..
James Downing e9 alternate secretaries
The first sub ect discussed by the Con
duo,of wss Reading. The pbonic, the
slphabetic, the word and the sentence
methods were ably explained by Superin
tendent Anderson. The next subject pre-
sented for discussion was Geography.
This subject waq considered at some length
by the Conductor and different member Of
the Institute.
Yesterday morning the devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. Galway, oi
the N. f. Church at Triadelpbia The
singing Wat led by Miss Sillie Maxwell,
with Miss Minnie YOgle at the organ.
At roll call yesterday, the register
showed ffty.fye teachers present st the
Institute. The county superintendent ap-
pointed the following Committee on RssO-
tions: ]. o. Maxwell, Mrs. A. B. E;khart,
Miss s. b. Wayt, Mr. F. II. Rowles and
Mr.. ]. W. Gitfin.
Primary Arithmetic was the first enb-
iect opened for discussion In the morning
and expansion Of the idea Of
numbers, and writing and reading mum
bers TO 10, 100, 900, etc, was Thoroughly
discussed by the conductor.
MIR. j. O. Maxwell followed with an
able discussion Of "How to teach the
Rules Of Arithmetic" Mr..
John Dunlap occupied the next thirty
minutes in giving Illustrations Of
Methods of sse1Ting rapid calculation"
Prof. Anderson spent the next fifteen
minutes in a talk upon the subject OF
language lessons, dwelling particularly
1pon the object TO be obtained in teach
ng language lessons.
The first subject on the programme in
he afternoon was school Organization" !"
This subject became quite interesting ~
,ach mem er OF the Institute gave his or
Ter experience in organizing schools.
Prof. Blaisdell, Of the Wheeling Female
College. being present, gave very inter
stinz lecture on the Science OF Educa-
ion."
Mr. T. II. ROwles gave bis views Of Con.
lucting recitstiops, and was followed by
)ounty Supl. Wiedmsnn by an e1amina-
ion of the Institute upon the subject Of
'chool Organization.
The Supt. announced that the time OF
lolding the teachers examination had
,een changed from Aug. 10Th to 10Th to
.ug. 2Oth and 2lst at West Liberty.
After a song the institute adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
POINTED INSTRUCTIONS.

The Judge Lectures the Sullivan Grand
Jury on Their Duty.
PURvIs, Miss, August 12.-The court
met at 2:2O, and the Judge Immediately
sent for the grand jury. He told them
that he had heard that they were contem-
plating referring certain matters tefOre
them to the Justice of the peace. He said
that that could not bo done by the grand
Jury. He had laid these matters before
them, with the instructions, and # they
did not act on them he would discharge
them and get a new Jury. The Judges
remarks were )inted aud created senss-
tion. Judge Calhoun, counsel for Sulli-
van, asked the Judge 10 note an exception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
A Great DIlcovery

In The medical line ia the pleasant irni'
laxative. Elixir of Dates. 1t combines the
sctive properties of dates hss ana pfunes .ss
in such way as to rake it one OF the
most pleasant and effective remedies on a
the market 1t is easily taken By old and
voupg. and is a sure cure for hab:tusl coz
stipation. biliousness, dyspepsia, sick bead
ache and piles, and sll diseases caused by
a weak stomach, diseased kidneys or insc-
tive liver. Sold in 80 cent bottles by W..
". Irwin. w. E. Williams, John Laughlin
and c. K. Goetze. J. T. Goodwin q TO-
and Logan * Co., Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
IN THE PENITENTIARY.

The Reason Why One of wansmakeI's s
Appolntees Can't Accept.
RETDsvILLE, n. c., August ia ne
gro of this place applied come weeks ago
for place in the mail service as route
agent. A letter hrs just come rom Post
master General Wanamaker notifying him
OF his appointment Upon looking mp
the address of the new sppointee it was
found that it had been changed to the
State penitentiary, he having since his ap-
plicAtion committed burglary and been
sent up for three years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
WARLIKE WORDS.
The German Emperor's Toast to Francis
Joseph.

The German Emperor's Toast to Francis
Joseph.
BERLIN, August 13.-Enperor Francis
Joseph ard Prince Bismarck were clOseted
together for an hour and ten minuteI to-
day. Subsequently the Chancellor and
Count Kalnoky conferred together, the in
terview lasting an hour.
A banquet was given at the Schloss this
evening. Emperor William in a toast
warmly welcomed the Austrian Emperor
and said: "You have learned, from the JOY
ful reception given you, of our warm and
lively consciousness of the friendship that
has existed between our people for GEN.
Jury. The army knows that for the
maintenance of peace it will have to join
the gallant army of Austria, and if Prov
idence so decrees, they will fight together
shoulder TO shoulder"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
Merit wins

We desire to say 10 oor citizens that for
yesrs we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Btters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or That
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results do
sot Iollow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. Logan & Co, Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
A TRAITOR TO FRANCE.
B0ULANGER CONVICTED OF A SOLDIERS
GRAYEST CRIME
The Caurt Takes Formal Acton on the Charges
ROchsfoHand Dillon Guilty ofOOnspiracy-
Mrs. xsybrek Breaks Down
EmpsroB Hobnobbng.

PARIS, August 13-Upon the opening
of the Senate Court to-day, the members of
the Right declined to take further part in
the proceedings in the case Of General
BOulanger. The Court discussed at length
its course of procedure ard its competency
to try General BOulapger. It was finally de-
cidei by q vote of Dol to 200 the Court was
competent to try the General on the
counts OF the indictment. Two OF the
Senators refrainS 1 from voting. The
Court then by 2O6 votes found the Cen
eral guilty Of conspiracy. Six OF the
Senators did not vote. The Court found
Count Dillon and NJ. ROchefort guilty of
completely in the plot 1t WAS decided
by vote Of 1873 to 10 that Boulanger WAS
guilty of a reasonable attempt against
the State in connection with the Lyons
depot Incident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
.onaH nsLrs cANIrnELL.


Itc Lima Congressman Declares Tor the
Butler Coruty Man.
WASHINGTON, August Us -Congres
laa loder who hss The ludoUement o.
Size Auea county Ohio Democracy for
aa Cotsraato7.al nomination IN that
-s.e this al. viii leave for Ohio next
Monday. .I am going out 20 help nom
.a.e Jim Cimuhsli for Governor, said
. Judge. aud then ] sm going 70 help
tu nm not In the race for the
nomination. Notwithstanding the indorse-
1is la.s received. I want to co
e.. .I1 io help ai1nS p good organ'zl-
... .ls party. The i,spuoheans are
.-a1 Cd this year, and The Demo
".'..le.. a0lri 20 .e. them have any
a..i-. lis direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA RELIEVED.

The Better Citizens R'joics at Parson
FIemOn's Escape.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Angus. I3.-The trial
and acquittal of John Yelldell, and es-
cipe from the lynching party in Eigefeld,
aie still the principal talk in Columbia.
The people in every part of the State are
intensely relieved at his escape from yio-
lence at the hands OF the few lswless friends
of Blackwell, the murdered man. 1t is
reported that the Judge had information
that Yelldell would be shot if a verdict Of
not guilty was brought in, and that was
tie reason the prisoner was not in the
court room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
ROGER Pryor's veraoIty Questioned.

DUBUQUE. 10, Aug. L. A recent state
ment from Gen. Roger A. Pryor, published
in the New York papers, in which he in
dignantly denies that he deserted from the
Confederate army, is pronounced untrue
by a veteran mon soldier Of this city and
a member OF Hyde Clark Post, G. A. K.
he SAYS he saw Pryor, in fall uniform,
march up in front Of the Union lines and
permi. himself to be taken prisoner and
led TO the rear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
TbaPres,dsn,,s IndIsnapoli, Trim

INDIANAPOLIS, August 13.-IDfOrma-
tion has been received from Pr sident
Harrison giving the ositive assurance that
he will visit Iudisnar 1lis on the 22d inst,
to remain tSo or three days. The Occa-
sion for his return will be the cornerstone
laying Of the soldiers monument, and the
visit will also afford the President an op-
portunity to attend the reunion of his old
regiment, the Seventieth Indiana, the
date OF which reunion has been changed
to suit the Presidents convenience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
Innk. Af,er the Cattle.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Seeretary
Rusk has found it necessary to supplement
his circular letter Of lat July pre- scribing
regulations and rules for disinfeclion in
the transportation CT cattle from the Texas
fever district with an additional order, re
ferring particularly to the special precau'
tious necessary 10 prevent any possibility
of the infection CT cattle selected for ex-
norf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
mrs. Maybriek Breaks Down.

LIVERPOOL, August l3.-Mrs. May
brick is IN very depressed etste. she
passes much of the time in moaning for
her children and weeping copiously. The
chaplain Of the prison is deyOting much of
his time to the condemned womsn and she
appears to greatly appreciate his visits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-14
JACKsON's Def.

The Aus ralIan Negro Docs Not BAR Sui
llvan.
Boston, August 1S-Peter Jackson is
now talking of 90 with John L. Sullivan.
In letter to Capt. Cooke, of the Police
Nars, he says:
81 am not free to extend challenges for
meetings with men outlide the club until
my contract expires. l am ready, how
ever, for any man in the world in the ring
of the California Athletic Club, and do
not except the gallant champion of Amer
lea, John l.. Sullivan, nor Patrick Killep,
whose heart for calling hard nsmt Ia,
think, stOuter than his heart for fighting
battles -