davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Tag PASSENGER RATE WAR.
Bitter FeellnE between The Pennsylvania
and Munbn peoble,

hlttNE GueAAk BNbWNNu hlu EtuuuyIvnHIh
and MonOn People.
PrTrsBuRoH, PA, Sept. 9.-The passep.
ger rate war between the Pennsylvania
Company and tho Monon Line on tbe
Chicago and Cincinnati and Ioulsyllle
business, Is becoming more ylrulept
from day to day in spite Of the reported
request Of the latter for a truce.
There Is now no apparent intention
or desire on the part Of either road IL
yield an inch, and the only outcome in
sight 10 o still further rcduction'oi TateS
an event looked for by each company
daily
The bad feeling engendorod between
The companies by the war has become n
personal matter between General pas.
senger Agents Ford and Barker. Of tbe
Pennsylvania and Monon lines feEpecl.
lively, and all communication belween
them has ceased. Mr.. Ford Ignores ali
letters from Mr.. Barker, aud fSinses 10
reply In any manner 10 quehtlunB or
propositions from that official.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
l,ARKERSDURG NLWS,

Three Aged Wood County Citizens Dlo--lIoy
Badly Injured.
Special Dt,pateh 70 he Gislltgsuer.
PAnEERsHuRo, W. VA, Sept, 0.-Three
old and respected citizens Of Wood coun.
W died yesterday afternoon, W. q. Hea-
ton, aged rs; Benjamin Edclep, aged 81,
aud Mrs, Abbie Hazlerigg, aged 97. The
latter leaves two sisters, one Of whom is
81 years OF age and the other 92.
The l9,year.old sou Of Hon. j, Il.
Garlic, living at Eaton'a tunnel, was
thrown from O horse this morning, and
isfepotted to have been killed.
Dan Flint had q hand torn of this
morning ut the Parkersburg mill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
PANIC ara FIRE
Working Girls Injured whils Trying to rs
caps fton a Burning building.

Working Girls lBiurtl Wills Trying to HS-
caps from burning building.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. O.-l'lre broke
out in an upper floor Of atcArlice's four.
story warehouse this afternoon. Thirty
or forty women and girls were en-
ployed In packing rags. Many Of them
escaped by btairwayS, the ilfe escape
being cut OF by the dense smoke. One
girl fell from athird.story window upon
Q pile Of iron aud was fatally hurt. An.
other followed q moment later and was
badly injured. Both were breathing
when LAken 10 the hospital. Another
was probably fatally burned. II Is rc'
ported that others were caught In the
building, but nothing can DO learned
deanltely for several hours. The Loss
will be $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
me.t ylrrlnIn Apnolnl nlnn snt :

Special Disrtteh to Ne intdlipncr.
wAsnlNGToS, D. O., Sept. o.-Dr. W,
II. Gillespie has been appointed an ex
amining surgeon for the Pension Bureau
at sistersville, W. Va.
Fourtl.class postmastefs for West Nir
giniawere appointed to-day as follows
Gllkerson, Wayne county, John Doss
vice L, Gilkison; Newport, Wood coun
ty, Benz. i. Spears, vice Warwick Bibbi
Salisbury, Wood county, w. II. Cooper
vice s, I'll. Decm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

ATcutsoN, KANSAS, Sept. 9.-John
Freindle, farmer living near here, be-
came insane Saturday afternoon. He
locked his wife and three children in
the house, set FIRE to 1t and thon hid In
the barn near by to watch results. The
woman and children escaped by means
OF back window to the house OF a
neiShbor. The house and contents were
completely destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

HopRISsvILLE, KY. Sept. O.-While
riding in bis corn field Louis W. Dalton,
a prominent farmer residing near here,
was shot by some young hunters and
dangerously wounded. The cohtentsoi
the gun took efFeCtin his face and throat,
and there Is little hope Of his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Ffellhl Culililon.

eosnrs, I'm, Sept 0,-Tho second
section Of ireIRhlltaih No. 4s and the
atSt section oi ttplh No. 10 colllded near
this point on the Lake phoEB road yes
tetdiy 10th lfAlnB yete badly d9m'
aged and both engines ruined, but no
lives Loaf, The Ions ID eellmeled at a l76,.
900, a u traffic on tho line has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

Nrw YohR, Sept o.-,rhe tlrm Of MuS.
crave 4 Co., who announced their SuS.
ppnSlon Ia the stock exchange lAeL
week. to-day offered 10 settle With theit
Cfedllofa on the basis oi 30 pet cent 10
eaabl qdi Ia one year aud 60l ID two
yeals. the efoilt0y have n0ttaket any
kllIDh lIl iAsatd % The 6AeI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

sAs FaAseiscc, Sept. o.-'rhO Thirty.
ninth annlyersaFy Of tie admission Of
California into the Union Is being eole'
btaIed to-day, AS the day is a legal
holiday the banks aud exchanges and 4
large number Of commercial houses are
cl6sed, The principal celebration 10 be-
inp conducted ~ San Jose BY the order
Of The Native Song oi tlB Golden West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Killed HIS Divorced vile.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. O.-John Nc
Guly shot and killed his divorced wife
atsau Pedro, yesterday, He then placed
the pistol to his breast and shot himself,
intllcting a wound that will probably re-.
suit fatally. McGudey asked his wife to
return to him, and 1t was on her refusal
that he lred the fatal shots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

rlrfsnuRoB, Pa, Sept p,-DurinR a
quarrel al a boarding house In MclIeel.
port last night a Hungarian, Joseph
JolbOCk, had his skull fractured aud 10.
ceiyed other injuries, from the ellecla pl
Rblrb hV died this morning. The
boarding. house teepet and Two Hubga'
tlanb have been arrested pnd arp nov Id
lnlll +l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

MERcuANTvlIIE, N j, Sept. 0.-An.
ME E. Laconoy, the 2s.yeSr-old niece Of
a farmer, was found dead in her room
this morning with her throat cut. The
terrible crime was committed during the
farmers absence by q burglar, He had
tried to ravish the girl and robbed the
hntign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

aAs rRANoisSo, Sept. o,--In a iow
weeks posalbly the county may hear
accounts 81 terrible pflyalion and per.
hap8 death amOng 4 patty Of 10 miners,
Th6y are locked DIP Ii the Black Wilder.
tieeo. Of AlaSkA and believed 70 10 with.
out food,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
1,nnoflAnt Ni,dleal ats,,lne.

EyANsyiltn, I'M, Sept o.--1,he Mis-.
siSsippl Valley Medical Association will
meet Ii this eIty on The 10Th, llIh, and
i2.liihsL Thl sWill lean event oi national
Importance. Leading gphy0lGiAn6 through.
out Tue Union will participate In Che
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

NATION, LII, Sept. 9.-The mob
which took s. S. Tate from tho Sheriff
last night, with thesupposed intention
Of lynchiug him on suspicion that he
was a horse thief, did not carry out their
purpose. They became convinced OF
iis innocence and released him. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

BosroS, Sept. 0.-An opinion was
given by Judge coltin the United States
Circuit Court to-day favorable to the de.
fendant in the case Of the United States
w. the American Bell Telephone Com.
pany. In this case tho defendant has
hled d general ansWet 10 the bill aud dc.
iendanl Bell has 1led d Plea and answer
II support thereof. Tue defendant Com.
pany now asks leave 10 withdraw Ia
answer and Gle theBame plea aud answer
in-buppoft thereof, which has been filed
BY Ben, The motion has been ordered
~ 1nhnA Colt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

WASHINGTON o. H., o., Sept. GA
message received by ]. P. Bum, Of this
city, states that his son, who belongs to
the regular army stationed at Fort Riley,
was accidentally shot and killed by q
Comrade., Bum has been a member ot
the regular army thirteen years, !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

PAitApttraiA, Sept, e,--Ain. Benia,
min ttattieon, the wife oitho Efsddehs
leit tehklnton this morning lcr lRaoh,
iBgIon, going through without chang.
on The baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, az
was accompanied ~ hef father, R0y, DI
Scott, and General WanAmAkbf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

DUBtts, Sept. g.--whil6 d christening
party we're enjoying sail on Lake XII,
lafney laat eyenina their boat was cap.
elAed aud belute assistance could reach
them, Eve oithe party were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

CUMBERLAND, Nh Sept. 0.-Lieut. w.
o. schlrer, Of the United State Navy,
died oi locSjaw yesterday at Aurora, w.
Va, where he was spending Ills leave OF
absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Lnin iirnaa lln,lynln.cnnt.

BISMARCK, OAK, Sept. 9.-Agent Nc.
Laughlin has Just returned from tue
bedside Of Chief John Grass, who has
been at the point Of death for sone tune
and reports the great chiei conYalescent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Haze BaiI 0ninea.

AZ caato9,5 YHs.!ssday = AtAniasldwOn ihOganO
!. Y SpiiSSisiS- -sprlagasld defeated Dayton BY
tnlouE ANb ASSOCIATION oANn YEsrRnpAY.
4! go.Lon- llealeh and Chicago played .eyog
darkness, Without score lot either aide
AtWAenlngt0 WAlhlngtnne D, Indianapolis 0.
~ BAltltp0fea. Bal lltnnfei 81 Cincinnati ~,
~ lladelphiA. 4 ldeiphla i0j fitlihdfghl I,
AZ lhlladpibhi6. AiiiOlItS. n f1uIrvilIe, 10,
AtNtw YOfk-NOw York, III UlVyOlahdib 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

Nav YoaR, Sept, {. D.-Afiiyod, steamer
worm from Btenen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
VICTIMS or THE AVALANCHE

Twenty-one Bodies Hurled il Quebec.
ktlIl working i'm the Rulns.
QUEBE1, Sept 90. The funeral Of the
victims Of the recent terrible landslide
took place yesterday. ship laborers,
about 700 strong. headed by President
Mahoney, led the procession. Then fol-
lowed the police force bearing costly
flowers presented BY the city council.
Then came fifteen hearses containing
the bodies Of twenty-one Of the victims.
The funeral service took place at St.
Patrick's church. Father Hayden, as
sisted by Father Welsh, celebrated di-
vine service.
After services the procession de-
scended to Woodland cemetery. where
the twenty -one bodies were deposited in
vaults.
Some 900 men are actually working at
the debris and some more corpses are
expected TO- be found shortly. The anx-
ss~ty and uneasiness into which the in
nabitants Of this city were plunged by
the catastrophe has not yet subsidized,
nor will it until all traces Of the wreck
age have disappeared and the overhang-
ing walls made secure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 28.--Dr.
George III. Cook, state geologist and vice
president Of Rutgers college. died sud-
denly yesterday of heart failure, in his
72nd year. He was born in Hanover,
N. j., and became civil engineer at
the ago of 10. He graduated at the
Troy Polytechnic school, Of which insti-
tuition he became instructor and after.
ward, in 1912, its president. He was
afterward president Of the Albany acad-
envy, and in 1858 was made professor of
chemistry and natural philosophy at
Rutgers college. In 1854 he was APP
proved assistant state geologist, succeed
ing ten years later to the head Of that
department and to the vice presidency
of Rutgers. He was also at the head Of
the state scientific school; delegate to
the international geological congress in
Paris in 1878. DR.. Cook received the
degree of doctor of laws from Union col
lege and was made doctor Of philosophy
by the New York university. He leaves
q widow and two grown children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

no slgnof abatement. The opposition 60
the payment Of the tithes Is deeply
rooted and has It's origin Ii the fact that
though the benefits for which this tax
was equivalent have long since ceased %
be shared By the people, al complaints
and efforts 70 secure repeal Or reduc.
ton Of the burden have been disregarded
BY the government The Office OF 1.-THE
collector Just now Is hy no means an
easy one 70 fill, nor evena safe one. N
various places streets and houses are
barricaded, and Il Is task Of great diff
Guilty for the collectors 10 reach the per
sons Of whom they are 10 demand the
tithes. They are then likely to flnd that
those whom they are seeking have fled,
IS the approach Of the official Is heralded
from afar by means Of guns and horns,
the inhabitants all working together in
their resistance 10 what they consider
0npreesion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
communion 81 the Coke rnau.trr.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, Sept 21.-The deal
for 1900 acres of coal land by the Cline
Coke company was permanently closed.
The company will erect 500 or 700 ovens
on the new purchase and surveyors are
now employed, and grading FOR the
plant will begin in short time. The
company will continue to increase their
oven until the output is equal to the de-
mand. Nothing has been heard lately
of the new coke stock company. but Il
is thought IL will be formed. Coke Is
sure to advance TO 81. 75 or So per ton by
the LIST of the month. All ovens are
running six days per week and the Con.
nelsville coke region was never In a
more prosperous condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
AN Il STOR.C DlTCH.
TIE Cd Pennsylvania Canal to
Be Abandoned.
4 LONG CAREER OF UsEFuLNEsa

FOR Twenty Years r Was the Great
Highway ~ the state Its 0iory
gradually Faaes-The old Ditch win
no Fnioa Up 20 Form tho Pennayl-
vania Railroad Roadbad.
HUNTINGDON. Pa. Sept. %. The old
Pennsylvania canal, which for years
was the channel Of commerce and travel
from one end of this state to the other.
is about to be permanently abandoned.
For several years past the operation OF
the canal has been attended with regular
koSscs and now. inasmneh IS Il In owned
w the Pennsylvania railroad, which
CARRIES an sfse tonnage formerly trans
ported on the canal, the determination
has been reached to allow the canal
property to 60 to ruin. Nothing, IL
seems, can be done to save IL.
The Days Of It's Glory.
From 1880, the year in which the canal
was first put in operation, until 1850,
when the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pleted its line from Philadelphia to Pitts
burg, the canal was the only means OF
transportation for passengers and freight
across tho country. BY the aid OF por-
tage road and section boats, the inven-
tion of John Dougherty, the difficulties
Of passage over the Allegheny noun
tains from Holidaysburg to Johnstown
were readily surmounted, and COM
plete line of traffic was established.
From 1850 until now the canal was still
maintained throughout portion Of it's
route for carrying coal, stone and lum-
Der.
The Work or che Flood.
From this town westward to Peters
burg the canal was totally destroyed BY
the overwhelming floods of last June,
and the channel is now a rulnous mass
Of debris and rocks, IN many places lew
elled mp even with the banks on either
side. The Pennsylvania railroad is SUR
vcying certain sections of IL with q view
to transferring the railroad tracks from
the present roadbed to the canal site, in
order 10 avoid some OF the sharp curves.
The new route of the railroad will DO
pushed forward. at once. It will run
along the outskirts of this place instead
Of along Allegheny street, as at present.
Not worth Repairing.
Last summer the canal on the Juniata.
between this town and Newton HamiI.
ton. twenty miles below, was abandoned,
and of the remaining seventy miles east.
ward to Harrisburg only ten were re-
stored this summer. The food In June
demolished'several expensive acqnedncta
and accordingly last week the managers
of the Pennsylvania railroad decided
that the work of repairing the channel
could not be protitably resumed west of
the Rope ferry or north of Muncy dam
on the Susquehanna branch. The re-
stored section, from the Susquchanna to
the Rope ferry, in the line OF which ex-
ist some valuable ore beds, was intended
TO transport this freight. but the cost IL
was found would be greater than the re-
ceipts could be. The expenditures last
year exceeded the receipts BY $l7, lO8,
while the tonnage is regularly de-
creasing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

HURLEY, Wis. Sept. 23.-No clew has
as yet been discovered regarding the
whereabouts Of the robbers who plum
dered the Iron Exchange bank Friday
night. Helbrick, driver Of Davis dray
line, picked up bag containing 800 in
silver near where Cashier REYNOLDS
coat and hat were found. He turned the
money over to the officers. It is part Of
the cash taken from the bank. and Is
supposed TO have been abandoned on &C.
count Of the weight. Officers are watch.
ing every nook and corner Of the town
night and day, but so far as known not
the slightest trace of the robbers has
been found
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
experiments with snoI.eless Powder.

LONDON, Sept 23.-The new smokes
less powder invented by an Austrian Of.
hcer which has just been successfully
By the At1str0 Hungarian government,
Is said to exceed in carrying power the
similar powder adopted by the German
army, but to he slightly less Smoke
less" In fact, neither powder Il en-
tirely without smoke, but the German
article IS 50 nearly SO as to be practically
perfect The Austrian powder Is sufii-
GENTLY free from smoke to make Il
nearly as effective as the other, while ifs
greater power IN projection may make
ft, On the whole, equally valuable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. GA gang Of
lower Peoria hoodlums who, under the
leadership of James Mackey, have for
months back been source Of terror,
have brought their criminal career to a
climax by the murder Of an inofensive
to purchase drinks for the gang he was
on last Wednesday beaten and kicked
intoa state Of insensibility and yesterday
died from his injuries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

HUNTINGDON. Pa, Sept g. Rev. Z.
A. FIen1On, the coIDfed minister who
. ttae recently taken 20 South Carolina to
be tried for = murder alleged to have
been committed by him some years ago.
hae 6een asst ned bY the African Meth
ard Z town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

NEW YoRK. Sept. %. The steamship
Umbria. which arrived from Liverpool,
had on board ex-Secretary Endic0tk and
hiss Ada Rehan, Of Augustin Days
company, which u booked To appear 81
Philadelphia tonight. Cyrus w. Field
was among the passengers on the steam,
ship Alaska, which also arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

T1OR sALE.--A nice ROWING sKTFF. and
II & sixteen foot BATTEA u, both IN good
order. Apply 1t once to j. w. H0DG rs. City
Drug Store. T10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

Fair; westerly windsi slightly
warmer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
FOR SAIm-
FOR RENT.

Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or
without board. Apply at 80 Maryland Ave-
nue.. 95tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23

TUNER OF Grand, square and Upright Pianos
81 Prince George St., Annapolis. Nd. E20m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-23
FOR RENT.

The DWELLING HOUSE now occupied
by Charles II. Hopkins, on Main Street.
Possession given on September 10. Apply TO
asst JAMES MUNk0E.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
STOPPED A DOG FIGHT.
Humane Agent Kennedy Does a Good
Piece of Work.

II the value of medals was measured
by their size, Humane Agent Kennedy
deserves one az large as Il cart wheel
as a reward for one of the pluckiest
arrests that has been made by man of
his dimensions in some time.
He learned yesterday that some local
sports were fixing up dog fight for an
evenings pastimc. Kennedy imme-
distely commenced to skirmish around
to find where the fight was to occur,
and late III the day he found that it
would come off ut .'Sunny Side" on the
Grandvllle road. He was told during
the afternoon that he better not interfere
for the gang had sworn to do him up if
he attempted to arrest them.
Nothing daurted by the threat, Mr.
Kennedy, accompanied by Deputies
Welch and Cowen, hired a rig and pro-
cceded to the battle ground. Kennedy
hired a rig because his little horse is too
well known to be taken on such an cx-
pedition. They got to Sunny Side
ahead of the gang, and making n CIR
cult left the rig, and crossing piece of
woods succeeded in hiding behind the
fence and bushes Just across from the
hotel.
When the crowd arrived they took
the two dogs, one a bull, owned by
Isaac Drenshaw, and the eother by ChaS.
Frost, out into a bayfield,, back of the
hotel, and had the fight well under way
when Kennedy and his men appeared
in the edge OF the field. Several of the
gang showed fight, but Kennedy drew
his revolver and told them that he
would shoot the first man that inter-
fcred with him. Part of the crowd
scattered and fled, among them Frost,
oae OF the principals.
Nenneddy arrested Drenshaw,
and then turned his attention
10 separating the dogs, which were still
lighting. As he caught one of the dogs
by the legs, Pat McNamara, the city
pCundmaster, who was out with the
other tOughs TO witness the brutal
sport, stepped behind Kennedy and
struck him smart blow. The next
moment Mcnamara measured ms
length on the sod by blow from Dan
Welch, the deputy sheriff.
In the crowd were Pat Mcnamara,
his assistant, Rob. Weaver, and many
of the low characters from around
town, but Drcnshaw was the only one
arrested. Ire is a colored man and
when lodged in jail claimed to be very
much ashamed of his conduct. The
fight was stopped before either Of the
dogs were badly hurt, although one OF
them that Kennedy captured and
brought back with him, was somewhat
cRewed about the head and was bleed
ing prOtuseiy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

To-Day Grand Rapids plays az Kala-
maL00.
RAthoun played great ball yesterday.
he made the most OF every OppOr-
tunlty and brought IN two OF the three
scores.
Another pitcher has been signed by
the manager OF the OTand Rapids. HIS
name Is Charles Brynan, and he nails
from Milwaukee. IL he proves as
effective as he ls represented ne viii be
pared with Householder, and the club
will then De equipped With three fine
batteries.
The sporting men about town are
counting on 4 first-class exhibition At
smith Opera House tomorrow night.
Peter Jackson, the col0red wonder,
who : backed by the san Francisco
Athlete Club for $4,000 10 fight any
man living, including John l.. Sullivan
VIII be here with MS athletic cOmbina-
nation, which includes jim Lees,
Sailor Brown and other nOtables, and
q tirst-ciass exhibition j. amticipated.
Smiths Opera House Thursday night.
At late hour Tuesday night there
was l.ttA skirmish between Manager
Roushkoib and George Moakim. The
players are bound by certain re-
strictions 10 keep early hours and alb
STAN from stimulants. The manager
detected Meakim in breach of both
regulations, and inflicted lecture and
fine on the spot. Meakim lost his
temper and proceeded 10 slug the man
ager in sullivan style, for which ne was
called before the directors and fined
s75. He also promised TO conform to
the regulations IN the future.