davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
Review OF the Year by the Score
tnrY of War-'she Free Mail re

Review OF the Year by the Secre-
tnrY of Wars lie Free Mail Dee
avery.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2i.-Secretary
Proctor has prepared his annual report
of the War Department for the past year.
The appropriations asked for for the en-
suing year are $i4 ,l57 ,973, which is over
$40, 900, 600 more than was appropriated
last year.
The secretary recommends another
battalion for the infantry arm of the
service. The relative strength of the
army, compared to our population, is
rapidly diminishing. In 1870, with an en-.
listed strength of not quite 10000 larger
than nov, the ratio OF enliRted men to
population was Ill OF | per cent, or one
man out OF 1,105 in 1880, with the en-
listed strength 1000 leHs than II is now,
! 20 of per cent. At the present time,
with population of G5,0un,000, il is
thirty-nine one -tboussndths, or less than
1-25 OF l per cent being one man FOR
every 1850 OF population. The Ruthor-
lied strength Of the army :s now 1900,
bat only 2 goo are appropriated for.
The Secretary presents General soho.
fields recommendation that all promo
tons up to the grade of colonel should
be by arm Of sha service, hut makes no
recommendation in regard to the sugges-
ton of the states militia. The report
says; "The discipline AND efficiency Of
the national guard Is universally COM
mended. The aggregate Of this reserve
army, regularly organized and uniformed,
is 1885, 800 men, and the present annual
appropriation OF Congress for their anna
/ ttl fu Ram lifil
about 1876 per man"
THE FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
WAsHISdroH, Nov. q Assistant Post
master. general Olarkson's report for the
year shows that The number OF carriers
in the frea delivery service on July lat,
1889, was 9 257, an increased of 1,99i
over the preyious year. This large in.
crease it is said, is mainly due to the
enactment OF the Inv limiting the labor
of carriers to eight hours day. The
amount received for local postage was
over 50. 500, 600, an increase for the yeal
of nearly 81 eco COO. The excess o
postage on local matter over ihe tote
cost of the service was 81, 57S, $40, an
increase over the previous ysar Of
S279, Gl7.
Col. j. Il. Bates, the superintendent oil
the free delivery system, has recon-
mended to General Oierkson tho ezten
sion of the service to all places which
have population OF 8, 900, the post. oilict
of which produced gross revenue fol
the previous fiscal year OF at least IS 600
The separation, as far Oh possible, of tht
delivery and collection services, and the
class be known as COLLECTORS" be crs
ated to perform collection service only
that carriers who have become disabled
in line Of duty be paid their Legal salsr.
for stataA period after the ibcurrence D
their disability out of the regular appro
priation for the service. The gross re
ceipts OF the GS3 Presidential Offices fol-
the year was S4l, YEA, coo, which is an III
crease Of 6 per cent for the year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28


i'aA exports for the y months ended o.
t'bsr 3i5t, 1891, we're 500 if3 1872. 8nl for
rms cGua-roliige porl nj "a S5E s8iS u.s.
FIJI I've mnor'- In 1889 wsce s7G5, lt3777
Ani iSsS s722 .JiS,9tj.
4 Telegram from Eavana says the govern.
mont las awarded the contract for tho
bGllGinE Il the noY Ta'er WORKS fos that
Guy ID Hapkl3, Smith & 10. The amount to
be paid is % 6l0. 600.
Edward j. Fog, aged % years, a leading
member OF tie Northampton c1uagy bar.
died Fiiny night whit sit'ingsnesdA his
wlfo Is Batlasr4 Pee ,RHteriau Gnu rch, In
il 3ston, Pa. Heart disease was the cause
OF death.
II Il reported ID Bntraio that during the
pas, Two mouths options have been secured
on all the cheese factOtles IN western New
Ytr, by tas AGENTS ~ a monster chessH
syu ticate believed 10 be mainly composed
OF English capitalists
During eight IN n hutcherinC establish
mert 10 D ltln0fr on brday morning JoRn
Fisher threw Henry Brunier, aged IL years,
into u vat ut boiling wttar which vas used
to tnke the btlstles Of of hogs. The boy
was -cRldei Ia a hotriDla manner and died
at noon. Fisher was arrested.
Dnmlniek Gibbons on Friday began suit
ut Wiikesharre against tHs Lehia't Valley
Railroad %. for $40 ,0l0 damage. Gibbons
son was one OF the Victims Of the Mud Ran
disaster, ard, besides being seriously
wounded, contrac.ei heart, lung aud KID.
ney disease from exposure, and will be un-
able to do any work for life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
IRRIoATIoN roe THE VEST.
National Aid 10 Be Asked for he
claiming Millions of Acres.

TOPEKA, KAN. Nov. 2S.--Judgo j. W.
Gregory of Garden City was in consultation
With Governor Humphrey yesterday, fol
the purpose OF agreeing upon plan for
bringing the subject OF irrigation in West.
ern Kansas before the next Congress. 1t
has been demonstrated that the rainfall In
that section Is inadequate, and without re-
lief by irrigation agriculture cannot be
success. A committee will be sent to lay
the matter before Congress.
Judge Gregory said: when once thor
oughly developed our water supply will
not only furnish us an absolutely ready
and ample amount Of water for irrigation,
but will be the source OF vast deal OF
water power for manufacturing purposes.
This amount OF land which expect to see
fully supplied with water from the overflow
which Is the chief source of supply re-
ferred to will be not less than 1900, COO
acres and possibly double that area In
southwest Kansas. The same system will
also reclaim millions of acres In Colorado,
Northwest Texas, New Mexico, Western
Neb aska, the Dakotas, Montana and else
where that would otherwise be forever
without an adequate or reliable supply Of
water for purposes OF irrigation."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
~ 7777777 - -
THEY stole sf,0O0, 600.
A sfupcndous Fraudulent Tramsnc-
rim, IlnriLrihrii An GlliG;t.n.


Chicago, Nov 26.-F. D. Cove, u son-ln
law OF ex Governor Rice of Wisconsin,
swore out warrants yesterday against M.
O. and d. NJ, Frederieksen, of the Chicago
firm Of Fradericksen Il Co., and w, L. Bid.
good, book-keeper OF that firm, charging
conspiracy. BtdgOod Il 10 custody but the
others evaded. N. q Fredsrlcksen is said
to have gone n Europe, and kilograms were
sent to the New York police to intercept him.
The firm has been In the hands OF the TO-
ceiver for several weeks. The Issue OF
warrants is the latest phase OF al aged land
swindles throughout the northwest, aggte.
eating s20O,0U0.
IL is said that the amount involved IN the
alleged fraudulent transactions of FEEDER
icksen II Co., IN connectlon with which
their cashier, BldHood, VAS arrested yes.
terday, will reach $1,000 900.
The charge ls based on alleged crooked
transactions In giving mortgages on lands
| to whioh the Frederickseus had no title.
| These mortgages are said to have been
pledged as security for loans. Frederick.
| sen Il 90. have been doing large business
| in western RAILROAD lands, selling for the
| most part small tracts Of 40 or 80 acres on
| the instalment plan, the purchasers usually
/ being immigrants or poor people. who
| wished to invest their earnings 10 farms.
| After O certain number OF payments had
| been made, Fredericksan gave deed, Q
mortgage on the land being taken for the
unpaid portion OF the purchase money
| These mortgages, 1t is alleged, were then
given as collateral for loans or cold out
! right through the west.
Among others Ex-Governor ]. A. Rice, II
Nunnemacher, cashier OF the Mefchanp
Exchange Bank OF Milwaukee,, and II. G
Oomstock, q Milwaukee lawyer, are said Il
have been large buyers, tho formers loose
reaching 100000. 1t is now claimed tina
many OF these mortgages are worthless
When seen at tie station Bidgood STATED
that his connection with the company wa
purely as cashier and that he did not So
how he could be implicated In Frederick
sens transactions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
ANNEXATION E.AYoRED.
A Professionalism journal Wants
the Dominion TO Throw OFF the
British Yoke.

ErRnCh=tAuhutan J0hrnhi w eAhNs
the D0uinion TO Throw OFF the
British Yoke.
MONTREAL, QuEBEo, Nov. 2G.-La
Pat,ie. the leading French Canadian
Liberal paper, came out strongly last night
in favor OF annexation to the states, or
to tue formation Of the United States OF
Canada. It says:
The chief glory Of the fathers OF the
American republic was that they raised the
intellectual and moral standard OF the
masses and impregnuted the soul with the
idea Of Its dignity In having conquered the
forces Of nature, which has rendered the
nineteenth century more brilliant aud more
noble than all preceding ones. Our gov
eminent has with difficulty arrived az Its
present age, and now we ses Sir Chatles
Tupper, its official representative in Eng
land, attempting to destroy 1t by raising on
its ruins that structure OF folly known as
! imperlsl Iederation-a sort Of Elfrel tower
of matches.
We canuot nfford 10 sueer at tho Wonder
full progress OF the Ullted States. He who
wants TO be- free, say the English, must
himself fret strike the blow. How long,
| Canadians, will so DO content 10 play in
thu political arena the role of Inferior
belnRs2 The kings OF France and England
in by.g0ne days made war throughout the
| world with varying fortune. Because the
latter proved the stronger In America, does
Il follow that We must forever submit 10
the scpptr42 Have we nothing 10 shy for
ourselves? Have we not tho right to ap-
peal from the fate OF arms? Why are we
not mer2
The United 9tates offers the fullest free.
| dom, political and religious. Nothing In
| It's Constitution excludes Catholics from
| the Waite House, while the British sover-
eign Is bound 10 swear before he asconda
the throne thar he will bs the enemy ex'
offlcio Of the papEcy. There were Cgtho'
lies IN the American Congress long before
the doors of the English parliament were
opened to them. In the Enslish colonies
tho Catholics have been prosecuted With
the greatest barbarity.
La Potrie concludes that the best
thing Canadians can do la to seek for an
nexRtion, or better still, to complete the
series Of American commemorative by
forming the United States OF Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
The Ohio Senntorsl,ip.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22.-Great interest Is
being taken IN the Onto ssnatorship. and
there are not less than dozan within VIII
liGms anxious to represent Ohio In the
United States Senate. Mr.. Payne is now a
very old man and will not bs a candidate
for fnither political honors Mr.. John H..
Mclean is hot, nor will he be, u candidate.
The three most prominent candidates for
senatorial honors ara Gavin 8. Brice, John
II. Thomas and Charles 81 Baker. Col. Brice
Is vt the present time marked favorlte
and without question the best equipped In
every respect for the office. He il success
full business man, and, while having large
interests la the state, has done great deal
In developing the resources Of the South
by the building Of railroads and open
tug up the mines aid lumber sections In
Georgia and Tennessee. A particular friend
OF ex Senator Pendleton, In speaking OF Mr.
Brice's cantiiacy. says: :" am strongly
in favor Of Mr.. Brice for three reasons
First-He Is man OF ability and has been
trained in the larcs school Of experience,
which has expanded aud strengthened his
character. While strictly Democrat, his
Views are liberal. His brain has not been
attacked by that too prevalent disease, dry
rot. Second-Brice was n soldier, and,
while not reaching high rank, did his
duty we'll. He would be able, as n senator,
to aid In some healthy aud much-needed
pens!on Legislation. In the Senate he would
he credit TO Ohio. We would no Longer
be represented by IN old fossil. Third
Mr.. Brice Is In the prime OF life. good
Democrat, but not 6 demagogue."
Mr.. Thomas has been thirsrlns FOR great
big recognition from his party for many
years, but has not been made happy II
meeting with the necessary ENDORSEMENT
by the people OF his own oongressiuna
district. He wants to go to Washington a.
senator, and wants to go very much. HI
is doing the state for all there is In 1t. bu
will have pretty nard work In mastering &
very formidable following. He Is charged
With being rank Copperhead during tht
war, and this will work against him.
Mr.. Charles II. Baker, 3 lawyer of DIN
einnatl, will have very respectable fol
lowing, but hardly strong enough to en-
courage any hope Of success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
FArALITY Ar A FIRE.
a Fireman Killed by Falling Wall,
Much Damage Done by IiaS

a Fireman Killed by Falling walls
Mach Damage Done by Iisc
Flames.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.--FoilowiDg
the FIR, of Saturday night, which de-
stroyed the dry goods store.house OF
Sharpless Bro hers aud caused $76, 900
damage, another oontlagration, more de-
strIGtive in its character and accom-
panied by loss of life, broke out shortly
before 4 o'clock yesterday morning in the
wholesale grocery house of Janney &
Andrews, III and 1873 Market street.
Tbs latter building is six stories high,
and the fire, which is supposed to have
originated from spontaneous combustion,
was discovered by watohmsn, the blaze
first being seen in the neighborhood of a
quantity of pepper on the third floor.
She fremen worked for over an hour,
and thought they had the fire we'll under
control, when flames suddenly burst out
and the four upper stories were soon
completely Quilted. The burning pepper
and mustard sent up fumes which inter
fared considerably with the work OF the
fremen, and Ave OF them are now in the
hospital under treatment for partial
blindness, caused by the pepper getting
into their eyes,
The burning building far overtopped
the others in the vicinity, and at about
O'clock, when the east wall fell, eight
tirsmen who were lighting the flames from
the roof of building in the rear OF li5
Market street were caught by the debris.
| James McOuue, foreman OF No. 4 Com
papy, suffered . fracture of the skull aud
other Injuries, ami died while being car
ried to TIE hospital The other seven men
were qnirker in getting away, and were
ony slightly injured, one of them having
an arm broken. The dead fireman was O
wdoWeF. He leaves two children.
The aggregate loss ia estimated ut
nehrly $3.50, 900. Januey IL Audrewa
lose on stock 500, 900; insured for
%i3l 900. The building whioh is almost
rev, Ia owned BY Mr. B. y. Janney OF
tAe finn. II cost 800, GOO. Ihs sales
department OF Jaunay u Andrews, II!
Market street, was considerably damagaI
by fatlip walls. No. III, occupied b7 -
IaorCGs, manufacturer Of tHins AID fish
ing tackle, was damaged in ths rear %
failing falls snd flooded with TstaY. "a,
Saranouse of David Souli Il Co., WOO
merchants Jos aud no Church street,
and their sa'ss department, 125 Magke
stFest, wsre dAm7g q by failing walls Gnd
their stock OF WDll ~ss heavily iamaget
by water. Ihti. lcss ia fully covered b.
inturRnae. w " 81 q. W. Allen, hard
were. 1l3 and 1l5 d4rSc: street, spfsre,
some loss by watps aud faliiag walls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
During the trial OF a murder case in


During the trial OF murder case In
Council Grove, Kansas, on Thursday even
ing John Martin ant Colonel j. y. Bradley.
prominent attorneys, had personal EN-.
couhter In the court room. Mir. Martin was
Democratic candidate tor governor OF Kan.
sas a year ago. Both attorneys we're locked
up over night and yesterday we're heavily
fined for contempt OF court.
The Florida Orange Growers Union has
consolidated with the Florida Fruit Ex-
change. The result OF consolidation will
be to place neariy all Of tue orange
crop In the hands Of the exchange. which
has already handled 60, 900 boxes OF oranges
this season, an increase OF 500 per cent over
the previous year. The total orange crop
of Florida this year Is estimated at from
1901, GOO to 2,l00,G00 boxes. The exchange
through lis agencies iu various sections oil
the state, probably control at least 100000
boxes OF this crop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Powaer,y ON the TarifF.

Augusta, Ga, News.
liam not talking tariff this year." said
Mr.. Powderly. "But 1t seems to me that
the policy OF protection is wrong on labor.
The laboring classes are not protected.
Only the manufactures, the rich, receive
the protection. The American manufac-
turer adds the duty to what should be the
natural and fair price for his product. The
burden OF tho tariff rests itE crushing
weight upon the poor. The tariff needs re-
forming. 1t ia the poor, the great mass of
the people, who need protection, and they
will never get It under the so.called policy
CT protection" These words. from the
leader OF the labor movement in this coun-
try, deserve the thoughtful consideration OF
every working man In the union. They
were spoken by Mr.. Powderly In the course
OF an interview with the Atlanta Journal,
and they need no comment from us. We
print them because they are plain facts
and are the opinion OF the man who is
known to be working In the interests OF the
laboring men and who is implicitly trusted
BY them,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

IIe Is an eminent English physlclan who
has made disea.ei OF the lungs lni throat
his speciality. To his skill as d patnOlogist
and chemist We owe rna wonderful COM
pound known as Hale's Honey OF Hars.
hound and Tar, tho great household remedy
for coughs, colds. Influenza, nc, with the
fame Of which the whole country is ringing.
Every druggist keeps 1t, for everybody
wants It. Prices %, 50 cents and 81. Money
saved by buying large siss,
Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
HE hhLren tn n oAsB.

An Addition Of One More DcrauIter
aud S6O,uOD 10 the CANADIAN
Colony.
ST.. LOUIS, No., Nov. 23,-James A. Smith.
ST., president Of the james A. Smith and
Sons Ice and Fuel Company, has not been
seen since the second day after that firm
was attached, Thursday OF last week, and
the Canadian colony with 100000 Of other
peoples money, he mortRaged the plant
some time ago to Charles p. Ohouteau and
has since let the stock run down till the
assets are only 81 QUO, while the liabilities
footed up $3.50 900.
1t now leaks out that for weeks prior to
the failure, Instead Of depositing checks OF
the firm In the Franklin Bank, ae had bsen
his custom, he cashed them and ealted the
money. The sheriff burst open his box at
the safe deposit vaults yesterday and found
nothing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
AN WEhR SAPED.
News Ot the sfHrntng OF the SAM
LIags, HkrceIVeu by signal at sea.

Elw YppK Nov. 2G.-The steamer Enorgie
from Brsme ], which arrived hero to-day,
reports that at noon on tho 2blh instant, of
Nantucket, abe spoke the ship A. j. Fuller,
from Liverpool for New York, which sig
nailed: "nave on hoatd crew and paescD-
gers o. steamer Santiago. all saved. Ship
Destroyed b. are." No other particulars
vera chtaihed. The steamer referred 10 Il
pos iblY the Britain steamer Santiago 0, Capt.
Potter, which sailed hence November 18th
for Hull,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
DE. rRrERa MuRpHRkp.
And All Fpis Party Except Five
lEnrIeSA 9InhAncreh nv NnIiYeh.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. 23,-News has been re-
celved here from Lamu, confirming the
reports of the death OF Dr.. Peters, another
German, and ell the natives Of DR.. Peters
party, except Ave porters. The massacre
occurred 81 Adduburroraba, on the Tana
river, eight days march abovs Korkorro.
DR.. Peters was friendly with the local
tribes, but not with the ohlet OF the 6omal 8
who with party OF his trlbesmen made a
night attack on the camp. After killing
the members OF the DR.. Peters party the
natives looted the camp OF money and
everything OF value, and drove on the
donkeys md cameis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
K.lrcd by an acc,douta. sho,.

WAsHSGroN, ISD., Nov, ZG.-Wllliam II.
Deer, Ira chamberlain and san Deer ,whila
hunting l6 mites north Of here yesterday,
were accidentally shot by George Chamber.
lain. Sun Dyer died Immediately. The
others are seriously injured. Chamber
Hin'5 doubls-barre"i shot gun was acct.
dentally discharged and the contents Of
bjth barres found loisment In the bodies
Of his gompnn'Ous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
DRsDLY NATURAL Gas.
Two ChiIdren Killed, Three People
Fatally Hurt and n House ItiOVSm


DAYTON, o., Nov. 26.-Ap explosion of
natural gas occurred az ! O'Clock this
morning al the residence OF Scott Haw.
thorne, In the Western part of this city
The house. which was two-story brick
structure was blown to atoms. Two chill
drtn were killed, ind MIR. Hawthorne, his
wife and father received terrible injuries,
which will probably result fatally. They
were taken to q hospital. The gas WAS cur
of from the section III which the explosion
occurred sB soon as possible after the acrl-
dalt. This explosion was heard all over
me city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
--------s6-S--
IN RpIiOk COIgRIpED.
Mrs. WeaverThrAshed Editor GsickIe
and sAIt Him On the Head with n

and aait Him on the fueHd with "A
Rock.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, Nov. 26.-Last Satur-
day Editor John O. blckle OF Cameron,
Mo-, inserted In his paper an attack on the
character OF A. o. Weaver and his wife, a
dressmaker OF that place. Saturday night
Weaver tried to fnd Blckle but failed.
This morning Mrs. Weaver purchased u raw
hide and stationed herself in front OF the
post-offloe about noon. 3lgkle appeared
and Mrs. Weaver, drawing the whip,
began TO apply it vigorously. Three times
II fell with fierce force, raising large
red wells on Bickle's face aud hards,
and then Bickle seized Mrs. Weaver
and tried to take the whip from her, but
bystauders seized him and freed Mrs.
Weaver, who renewed her attack. Finally
Blekle caught the whip and started TO run
away. The crowd closed In and Mrs.
Weaver threw rock, which hit him on the
head. Then her friends persuaded her 10
let the editor go and he departed amidst
hisses. This was the second whipping
Blckle received in the past six weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

saS FEASciscJ, Nov. 4j.--ln il filht to q
f4Ish lost !ifnt, ar tho rooms OF The Oacl-
dautd Athletic Club, for purse Of $500,
Frank Glover, formerly Of Chicago, was
easily Knocked cut IN nine rounds By Billy
smith Of Australia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

DIES MoIsEs, Nov. 2e.---In a row over poll
tics at Hetndon Thursday Ira d. Shipley, a
newly-elected member OF the Legislature,
had his ear bitten off by W. l.. Edwards.
Mr.. Shlpley's cheek was also badly
lRosrated, aud he suffered several minor
triqrlns,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
r,yo NiIIe.l &c Mt.,cr. 1nlured.

INT BURG. Pa, NOV. 70. -Iy au ezpio-
sion 1T tho Allegheny y saemer Steel
Works az Dnqueare, h. uurtl1c, Wiilupi
| alatshaii, rlsgt superintendent Of tho wire
| .a'll, and man usmsd Cooper were killed
aad nuinber Of others inbred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
large s,sa,nshIp Axround.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-George Gould,
president or the Pacific Mail Steamship
COMPANY, received eablegram from Lon
don, to-day, stating that the mammoth
steamship China had gone aground in the
harbor OF Yokohama. She has on board q
large number OF passengers and valuable
cargo. Ths vessel Is valued at 81 ,000, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Deecham's pills cure bilious and nervou

knocked ont IN the Tenth Round.
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 23.-The 6gbt to a
finish for purse OF 5000, AZ the Golden
Gate Club, last night, between Billy Dacey
OF New York and Tommy Dantorth OF
Boston, resulted in Danforth being knocked
out in the tenth round.