davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
German Notes.

BERLIN, March 25.-Herr Won Anven.
slehem, now German Minister to Bel.
giam, will probably succeed Count Her.
bert Bismarck as Imperial Foreign
Minister. IN te. ar
Count Won Waldersee, Chief Of tho
Imperial Staff, has started from Berlin
on a visit to Italy.
Prince Bismarck will leave Berlin for
Friedrichsruhe on Thursday. All the
generals Of the army, stationed in Berlin
and the vicinity, have paid him farewell
visits. '@7I7' =,
The Btrliner EolksblaN says that tho
Socialist members Of tho Reichstag, as
the Executive Committee OF the Socialist
party, disavow any knowledge of tho
notices recently posted proclaiming n
universal holiday on May l. The COM
mittee has not yet decided upon declar-
ing that day general holiday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
VHOARB THEPARTISANS?
Facts That Give theLie to Dem.
ocratic Charges Against
THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
Tint Thoy Decide tho Contest Cases
Regardless or tho Eviucncc-It
Oaly Applies to the Demo. .
cratic Members.
Special Dispatch 10 the LniGli,a,eer.

Special Dispateh 10 the IAle'li1neer. III ,l,l.
WASHINGTON, March "5.-The House
Elections Committee today decided thu
contest cases Of posey vs.. Parrolt, Of in
diana, and Bowen va. Buchanan, OF vir
ginia, In favor Of the Democratic contes.
tees. This makes seyen caacs decided
by tho committee, four in favor OF Re.
publicans and three in favor Of Demo.
Gratis. In spite Of the howl raised by the
Democratic press, y is doubtful II iairer
record has ever been established by an
Election Committee. 1t is worthy Of
note that in every case the Democratic
members have voted solidly for their
man without regard to facts or evidence,
while the Republicans in three cases, az
shown, have voted with their opponents
where they believed they were right.
The Republicans have been relentless in
seeing Justice done, and done quickly, [
and this will continue to be their policy,
but they have exhibited a fairness to ali
contestees which their opponents have
not seen 1T 10 emulate In this connec.
tion publicity has been given To tho re-.
port that the committee had practically
decided against McGinnis. There Is
absolutely no truth in this. His case
has not yet been argued. Quo OF tho
mem bers OF the committee said to-day
that he believed MCGinnis' case WAS a.
strong as either OF the other two. The
date for the hearing Of this case has not
been fully decided on, but will be fixed
Tor early next week. Major McGinnis
remains here engaged in preparing bis
~
Probably before tho end Of the week
decisions will be reached in the Ala.
bama case Of McDuilie We. Turpin and
Tue Virginia case Of Waddell vs. Wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMIs.

The old Board Of Directo,. :, -
Pennsylvania Railroad Company VI was 'ne ra
elected yesterday. 80 - "1s u'i'' re-
The Ohio and Mississippi towns q a.
Tha STnsassed to toe be in no further danger
ins %ho nssf IS falling at most points.
country and Great ttresty Rt,,; between this
claimed by President Harrison w val,ao pro
day. and It rs now law. '." 'e''ef-
An attempt was made to burn R;e
mare., marc 81 n; DY Yesterday morning. Fires @
were Started IN several places whon - "es - .
Tn1'l Wina was blowing sixty miles m nh honr ,ne
burned. 5',i- N'"''oinss were
a young woman attempted u t,,,,,,, o.o.. .
Hoa.. i1om Inc Villa Maria Convent al esSIpe Iape
Nassssr sassd on Ss SBssts5aay NSss sbs
clothes and sped toward to,.s ~ ner night
rscaptured by several nuns, wbo enc .s.saLs was
she was aick and delirious VINO VINO stated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
A LONG IMPRISONMENT.
Tie Geycr Brothers Liable to bo Sent Ur
vi ~ for Q -tlO yc,r. . -#. r.

Tie Geyor Brothers Liable to be Sent Up
FOR 1900 Years.
NEWARK, IN. j., March 25.-The three
Geyer brothers, who were arrested in
this city on Saturday, are charged with
serious infractions Of the Internal Reye.
nue. laws. 2 5S'.f
The transactions Of the Geyers were
watched closely by the officers imme.
diately after the brothers came from Rah.
way to Newark, and when their brewery
plant was sold to the Home Brewing
Company, it was thought advisable Ia
send one OF the special agents OF the
Treasury Department to investigate the
comrany's 8 affairs. =
According to the complaint made the
investigation revealed fraud in the plac.
ing OF o,700 packages on tho market.
This oflense, it is said, could not have
originated except by falsifying books
and sending fraudulent books to the De.
partment. 1t is said that the frauds be.
gan in May, 1883. The penalty for the
oifense is 500 fine for each package and
one years imprisonment for each case.
This would make tile, entire penalty
sec, 900 in fines and 2,7OO years i'm
prisonment. t is expected that the
case will5be settled. ~ \, :. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
THE COURT Of APPEALS.

Several ln,rurtnnt Cn,es Dccldc,l-The
Court Adlourns. la.f,l M
Special DipIich 10 the InteiiiJ.actr. i.,at sla,
CHARLESTON, WA, March o5.-The
Supreme Court met this afternoon and
the following orders wcre made:
SpIigsins, Buck 4 Co. VS.. West Vir.
sinia Central & Pittsburgh Railway
Company, from Tucker county; writ OF
error and superscdeas allowed; bond,
SlM. a
Shepherd vs. Graft and Zimmerman,
from Jefferson county; appeal and super.
sedeas allowed; bond, 5000. l!1
Jenkins VI. Hawking, from Mason
county; appeal and supenedeas allowed !;
bond, 500.
McCanns, administrator, vs.. Ross, ad-
ministrator, from Harrison county; judg-
mcnt set aside and rehearing ordered.
Wood VS.. Kelley, Receiver OF Kan
awha& Ohio railway, from Mason coun.
ty; petition for appeal md supersedeas
reiused. tTst1t
Smith vs. Curtis, ct al, from Tyler
county; petition for appeal and super
sedeas refused. &Esl4 y5tis 10
Wells vs.. Scott, from Peasants coun-
ty; petition for writ Of error and super
scdeas refused. -Lc 4ss " d
Steenburger We. Simpson, ct al, from
Cabell county; petition for writ Of error
refused. tE Geif.l
llartly 4 Company vs. Rolf, ct al,
from Cabell county; appeal allowed on
petition Of Maupins, administrator.
John W. Smith and wife vs.. County
Court Of kanawha county; opinion by
English; judgment OF Circuit Court re-
velsed and case remanded for new trial.
State, er rel., Anderson vs. Cunning
ham, from Kanawha county; opinion by
Lucas; rule discharged, Judge Snyder
dissenting. lJ.E 10 7.,5' I
Pennybaeker VS.. Laidley, ct al, from
kanawha county; opinion by Lucas !;
decree Of the Circuit Court and bill dis.
missed, Judge Brannon dissenting.
Court adjourned till the first day Of
next regular term. '1t,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
Tho For,lyck Mxnterx.

KALAMAZOO, M1cu., March 25.-The
Fordyck mystery is not yet unraveled.
Tho theory that woman or her accom-.
plice shot both the doctor and Albert is
gaining ground. That Albert had
wronged woman residing in Jobleville
is generally believed. He was to have
been married to Lydia Waite March /,
aud it is thought that his victim, hear
ing Of it, determined to revenge herself.
Sheriff Mcfarland and many others
have no faith in the woman theory. and
believe that the doctor killed Albert, lie
believing that Albert would yet kill
him. The post mortem examination rc.
vealed a third bullet hole in the dead
mans side. 81, %tg4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
lie OFFERED A yRIyE.

hut tho Officers Woultln't Accomplishment
I.s. OF Captain Mclean. ~
VICTORIA, B. c., March 25.-Captain
Mclean, Of the schooner Mary Ellen,
was arrested on board his vessel yestcr-
day for refusing to answer summons
served upon him Saturday. Captain Nc.
Lean was at first disposed to resist the
officer, but when number OF others
boarded the schooner he surrendered,
offering the officers $500 to allow him to
escape, which they refused to do. He il
now in jail. Besides other charges which
may be brought against him, be may be
served with capias for debt, writ now
being in the hands Of the Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
4 POPULAR MEMBER,
How Mr.. Atkinson is, Regarded
by the Washington Press.
WORLDS FAIR BILL PASSES
Aftcr an Entertaining Debate and
m Attempt to XIII II by New
Horkcrs-Tho Fair Postponed
.... Year to Give More Time.
49,, N =
Sptelal Dispatch 10 Ne Inllli1eneer.

sptefal Di1pa.eh TO he Inhlligeneer. y ~.
WAsl'INoroN, D. G., March 25.-Tht
First district Is now getting some credi
from It's Representative. Mr.. Atkinsor
has already established 4 reputation a.
one OF the busiest and hardest working
members OF tho House, md the Wash.
ington papers arc not slow to give him
credit for his ability. The Post says:
West Virginia's representative from
the. Eirstz zAisitlct... Hon.. George. .Wesley
Atkinson, Is the author OF several sue.
cessful books, and he is still cngrged in
literary work. More than 10000 copies
have been sold Of his book, "After the
Moonshiners," and In 1884 ho published
a pamphlet, entitled, "The A B @ of the
Tariff" OF which GO, 900 copies were sold,
He is tall, strajght ns an Indian, and
although still young man, n few gray
hairs have intruded themselves among
numerous ist black neighbors. by faith.
iul work at college he has earned the do.
grees OF A. M. and Ph.D., and besides
being n successful author no is rccop.
nized rs lawyer OF ability.
The last issue OF the Sunday RepuJlic
contains the following: lf
ANOTHER LITERARY CONGRESSMAN.
The new member Of Congress for the
First district Of West Virginia is George
Wesley Atkinson. Atthe election, some
thing more than a year ago. he ran as a
Republican candidate His opponent,
John o. Pendlelon, Democrat, WIS de.
clared successful, and took the seat. Mr..
Atkinson then began a contest, which
resulted recently in his victory and the
ousting Of Pendleton. The new mem.
ber is still a young man. He has black
hair and n black mustache, and 10 tall and
straight as an Indian. The present is
his first triumph in politics, but he has
for some time held a respectable posi-.
ton rs u writer. He is the author OF
"a History Of kanawha," "After the
Moonshiners," "The West Virginia
Pulpit" "a Revenue Digest" and
Don't" The last named boos is re.
garded as his best effort. He now has
in press work OF one thousand pages
on Prominent Men Of West Virginia."
So it will be seen that Mr.. Atkinson is
an interesting addition to the small Con.
gressional group Of persons who have
temporarily laid aside the pen to pursue
q political career.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
A DIR. JEKYLI. AND MIR. HYDE
In Real Life-A Respectable Citizen wllt
Lpl Nnu1,lo tF.,ff . o.. nj

In Real Life-A Respectable Citizen who
Led n Double Life. III
MoNr CLARE, N. j., March 25.-One
OF the most respectable and respected
citizens Of this town has been
James .Tuthill. !. He came here from
Port Jervis about five years ago.
He married and went to live in a cosy
home on bloomfield, avenue. lie and
his wife Joined the Mont Glare congre.
gational church, and won tho respect
and esteem Of their,,neighhors. Tuthill
became very popular with his fellow
to vnsmeu. ylTIi 10.
To-day all this is changed. He is q
prisoner, in the Raymond street Jail,
BROOKLYN; his wife is locked in jail at
Newark, and their names are execrated
by the same people who only week
ago were proud to be seen on the streets
with them. So :, :
The eminently respectable Mr.. Tuthill
has been found out to be the reckless
burglar who for the past few years has
been robblng the homes OF tho wealthy
IN Mont Glare, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield
Orange and surrounding towns, and hit
wife is suspected OF being his accom-
DllCe. '-fss5 ~ y ..i1sff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Ex-Commissioner os. S. Miller
and Two Others
ATTEMPT TO RIDE THE FALLS
In Twelve Polo Crcck-Tho Boat
CnpsIzcs and Ono OF tho Party
Is Drowmcd-aIr. Miller In a +.
Dangerous Condition.

Special Ditpaieh TO The I"tellioeneer. 1.-. e
HUNTINGTON, ". VA, March 25.-Yes
day evening, while Hon. Joseph s.
Miller, late Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, accompanied by Mr.. James A.
Bing, m attorney OF Logan county, and
Rev. Medley, Southern Methodist
preacher Of Cattletsburg, were coming
down Twelve Pole creek in a Joe boat,
they met with sad and fatal accident.
While attempting to'ride tho falls The boat
became unmanagsable and was capsized,
thowingallofthem into the raging water.
The current ut the place OF tho accident
was very swift. Mr.. Miller was rescued
in an exhausted condition, and 1t Is
thought is seriously injured internally.
lie is splitting blood and now lies in a
precarious- condition. Mr.. James A.
Bing was drowned, aud Ills body has not
yet been discovered. He was unmar-
ricd, but was soon to have been married
to beautiful young lady OF Wayne
county. Nt,l,af h0s. .t,,EI
Rev. Medley, although q very old man,
escaped uuinjured. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
AN Exaggerated Report

Baltimore, Nd, March o5.-Some Of
the glass manufacturers here were seen
in3regard to the effect Of the strike Of
dock laborers in Liverpool shutting oil
tho supply !of soda ash and forcing an
extraordinary increase in the price Of
glass, as related in an Associated Press
dispatch from Chicago this forenoon.
Chas. E. Baker, Of the Baker Bros. 4
Co., speaking in a measure for associate
manufacturers. said: ut is a fact that
the strike in Liverpool has affected the
trade, as more than fifty per cent Of the
soda ash used here comes from Liver.
pool. There is little doubt but that
some factories will shut down until a
sufficient supply OF soda ash can be So
cured. The statement, that glass has
risen in price 100 per cent is nm exagger-
alton by one cipher. Ten per cent will
cover the advance" z1o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
i QUARTER OF A MILLION Loss.
Tho Burned Shnft ut tho West Vulcan aIinc

Tho Burned Shnft ut tho West Vulcan 3Iinc
Uncovered. .r.gt
NORWAY, Wis, March 25.-The burned
shaft at the West Vulcan was uncovered
Friday; No smoke escaped, but when
the light was lowered it was instantly
extinguised two or; three feet from the
surface. At the Rock shaft the upcast
was found to be very strong and more or
less smoke escaped. Saturday morning
everything was ready to run skip ih
No, 5 shaft and an attempt W as made
without success to explode the remain
ing fir, and if possible extingulsh it and
introduce q current Of air to drive out the
fatal gas: What can be dene in this d.
rection is only matter of conjecture.
In the meantime the mine is filling with
water and it may become necessary to
fill everything below the fifth : level,
which will increase the loss sustained
by the mine owners to nearly $3.50, 900,
counting loss OF time, damage to mine
and all. IS. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
TIE TRl.sTATE LEAGUES SCHEDULE
Was Made Up Mt Akron Yester,Iay-The
~ Games Wheellns's Club viii Plny.

IA Z Games Wheeling's Club viii Piny.
AKRON, o., March 25.-A very inter
estlng and important meeting OF the Tri
State League was held at tho Hote
Buchtel in this city to-day, at which
all arrangements were perfected 10,
carrying on the newly formed League
during the coming season. The cities
whose clubs will compose the League
are Wheeling, Akron, Canton, Spring.
field, Dayton, Youngstown and Nc.
keesport, Pa. The Board Of Directors
chosen consists Of Nate Fell, w. Taylor,
II. @. Fisher and J. H. Burns. -
On emotion Of Nate Fell, ,of Wheeling
the salary limit was raised to 500 q
month, exclusive Of the managers sal.
ary. ..L..5
Wheeling will open the season at
homo on Arbor Day, April 30, playing
two games with Canton. She wifi play
at Mckeesport on Decoration Day and at
Wheeling with McKcespcrt on July i.
Wheeling's mileage will be 2,7Gs miles
for the season. The first games of the
season will bo played on April 30 and
the last games on September 20. Each
club will play l2G league games. The
spaulding ball was adopted. ~
Following Is Wheeling's schedule:
-I" GAMES AT HOME. a.. ...
Canton-Aprii 30. two games; Mayl; June
q, n, y: August II, 10, IL. '"-' -
,sp.inSfeld-aayG.Is Is; June 70, 20 u; August
Mansneld-Nay2, O., 6; Juno %, 27, 2s; Angus.
Dny ton-stay .. 10, 70; June 10. II, IS; August
!. Akron June 70. ls, Ii; July .; Angus. u;
, iounrstown.Junc o, 10, Ii; July %. %. 50:
September 10, 10, II.
AcKeespoli-Say e7. %. %; July 4. 4.5; scp.
tember =, y, ~. IN
GAMES rLAYEp ABROAD.
:, ,Mha.nssleld-Aay 4. %. 81, r.; July7,s,O; August
). tMansoa-Muy M o. u. 70; July 10. II, 70; August
Springfield lc, II. 10; July II, IS, 10; Aug.
ust u, =. q. rt'Nrff II
. opay,on-May a u, II, Is; July II. Is. l6; Angus.
,sS;aSp2 S;s9sSspG5tsy :: 60 go 81; July ,s; June so
!, lounEstowu-Juuc 8. G, 7; July q, Is, &c; Sep.
Alron-Junc 2, 3, 4; July 81, %, o; September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26

PIrTsnuRdH, March 25.-A party Of
foreigners who landed here to-day were
found upon investigation to be portion
Of the G00, German and Hunvarian ,r,Hn NV
ers whom a New York employment
agent had hired to go to work at PM.
sntawney. When they arrived there here
they found big strike in propresa utu, anJ
that the company's store absorhed n MI
their wages. Some 800 Of them onit laat t
week and scattered all over the conntru r trS'
They denounced the New York e,nn,a,
ment agent who had miarepresentrpdI pI,y y
fairs 10 them in every way. and 'u ali Val a.,
on their way back to Germany. - "'1o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
Assaulted by a Lunntic. ,

AUSTIN, TEX, March 25.-Dr. J. s.
Dorsett, Superintendent OF the State
Lunatic Asylum, was assaulted and dan.
gerously injured yesterday by a luna,ic
named McDermott. He was makiug
his usual rounds in tho wards when
McDermott, seizing an iron rod, crept
behind him and struck him blow on
the head. Three other blows were
struck before the attendants could re-
strain the maniac. al77a.. 4, =
Ever since the desperate Mccoy was
hanged at San Antonio McDermott has
been threatening to kill Dr.. Dorset, be-
cause, he said, he was able to have pre-.
vented the execution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
GAVE UP HIS ORDERS.
Bismarck's Remark on Parting
With His Jewels.
HIS DECORATIONS DEPOSITED
And Ho viii Never Again Wear n
Uniform = Forced Into Retire.
mont ... German Notes -. Tho
british Dock Strike.

BERLIN, March 25.-Gen. Caprivi, on
entering the abandoned residence Of tho
Iron Chancellor, is reported to have
said: "1 shall not probably remain
long here. It would be impossible for
mo 10 sacrifice my honest opinion at
the caprice Of the crown"
Prince Bismarck has deposited NIL his
stars, crosses and medals In tho Rpicl,
bank. The jewellers estimate their value
at $4,000. The Prince only retains tho
Order Of the Golden Fleece and that OF
the Black Eagle. mo more uniforms or
medals for me-" the veteran statesman
Is reported 10 have said. "You have
forced mo into retirement, where shall
wear a irock coat and only need my
iron cross.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
This Time 1t is Genuine.

NEw YonE, March 225.-The genuine
divorce suit Of Mary +. Flack against
Sheriff James "A. Plack Was called for
trial in tho Supreme Court, special term,
to-day, but counsel for the Sheriff plead.
ed that they had been so busiiy engaged
in his trial for conspiracy that they had
been unable TO prepare for that Of the
divorce case, and Judge Lawrence set it
down for trial on April II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
In tho Inv Constitutionn,s

New YoRx, March e5.-The Time.
states that II is semi.ofllcially declared
that the big Western railroads have
obtained from prominent New York law.
yers opinions declaring unconstitutional
the Interstate commerce lay, 90 far as It
prohibits pooling and c.tempts to repu-
late long and short haul rates. Its said
that one prominent railroad company
Tll begin an aggressive 0ght to nulliiy
the law, .4S ~ . ~ 'iSi - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
,INTOLERABLE CRUELTY
Is Wlat IN Old sInn Charges Against His
llgtsis -f Young Wife.

Is What IN Old s1nn Charges Against His
7.i5t3s .fs;, Young Wife.
souru NoRwALE, Conn, March o5.-A
suit for divorce based on unusual and pc
culiar grounds is now pending in court
here. s.,a. ..is,5 3 { \, All ~ 4
The parties belong in this city. They
are Gould Saunders, aged about 80 years,
and his wife, aged about 35 years. A
few months ago Saunders married the
woman, who was widow, to get some
body to take care Of him. Hc had Just
received little money, and as he was a
broken down old man he thought a
young wife would cheer him up and
make his home happy.
He was arrested for non-support, and
the Judge discharged him because it was
shown that his money was gone and be
was physically unable to earn his own
Lying. Saunders then turned around
and sued his wife for q divorce on tbs
ground Of intolerahle cruelty. Saunders
asserts, among other things, that he
awoke one night and found his wife
sitting on the edge OF the bed sharpen.
ing a big carving knife on one OF hcl
corset steels.. * - iS q ~ IAstit ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
Tho Cherokee Cnmpn,un

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Lato adyices
from the Cherokee nation say that polit.
ical parties are becoming active in the
matter Of nominating candidates for the
chieltaiDcy Of the nation in the coming
election. The present Chief Mays, who
represents the Downing or Democratic
party, has achieved considerable reputa.
toni his party, and it is believed that
he will be nominated for reelection,
while e1.Chief Bushyhead, OF the Ma.
tional or Republican party, Is being
urged by his friends for the head Of
their ticket. The strip question will be
an active factor in the campaign, and i.
is said the contest over that and other
issues will be hot and bitter. 2'7l'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough to run until 1t gets be.
yond the reach Of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases It wears them away, Could they
be induced to, try the successful medi,
cine called kemp's Balsam, which is sold
on q positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent ef-
iect alter taking the first. dose. Price
6oc and 81 90. Trial size free. At all
druggists, p&W'T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-26
SULLIVAN WANTS A FIGHT,
But 1t Must Conform With the Lnw-Vi
Arrange Will, jackson,

But It Must Conform Witt, the Lnw-Will
Arrange Will, Jackson.
BosToN, March 25.-"Now that have
settled tho Mississippi. trouble, I want
to attend to Jackson's claims to the
championship" said John L.. Sullivan
today. II am anxious to have one more
battle before retire from the ring, and,
ofcourse, Jackson is the only man to be
thought Of just now.
al the California Athletic Club or
any other club will put up purse OF
$50. 900 for fight between Jackson and
myself, will meet him in battle for
the championship. I don't care what
the gloves are so long ns they come
within the restrictions Of the law.
will not, under any circumstances, fight
a ring battle again. Hereafter all
matches must conform to the law. I've
had enough Of this illegal business