davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

Say that for August we are Offering wonderful line
Of goods and doing wonderful business. This week
another lot of those famous STANDARD FAST
BLACK CHEvIOT SUITS at $40. for Men and
Young Men We don't believe you match them
elsewhere for less than $500 Other lots Of Black
Cheviot Suits for $500 and $22.oo Other kinds
of Suits So. so to $4,000.
White Vests, Alpaca Serge, Mohair and Seer
sucker Coats and Vests almost any price close
the stock
Boys Suits, Odd Pants, Flannel and Percale
Waists and Blouses, all marked down to close.
Good lots of Mems Pants for $500, $3.50. So 90
and So. SO.
In every department we are Offering BIG BAR
GAINS in order to make business through what is
usually dull month and at the time clear
counters for the finest Fall stock that have
shown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
LAID an HEST.
A Large Attendance of Surviving
Friends NJ Fireman BEfst0ps Fu-


a Large Attendance of Surviving
Friends NJ Fireman BEfstops Fu-
neral,
A large portion of the members of the
fire department assembled at City Hall at
lao yesterday to attend the funeral Of the
late Charles d. Bristol OF Engine house No.
80, Prayers had previously been said ut
the residence of the deceased, No. 276 Elm
street Delegations were present from the
City lodge of Odd Fellows and the A, O.
~ W., of which Mr.. Bristol was mem
Der. The Rev. Joseph o. Munson offieia-
ted ut Trinity N. u. cuurch, The Fire
mems Benevolent association contributed q
floral piece, serhe Gates Ajar.n On it, in
immortelles, WAS lettsred the name of the
association, a ireman's badge and the
name Charlie" Company No, 3 sent .
pillow, with the figure "3o In the center.
The employees of Curtiss & Pierpont's,
where Mr., Bristol was at one time
employed, sent a. anehoF. City
sent appropriate pieces, The bearers
from No. 3's men were, Captain j. w.
Camp, Captain Wilfred Spang, w. Peck,
Charles Dyer, Edward Allard, Richard
Weissl, VIII Miller, William Rompf, Elm
City lodge conducted the ceremonies at tbs
grave in Evergreen cematery, Chaplain
John Sanders read the ritual and Frank
M. Bronson, r, A. Curtis, j. ID. Hiidreth,
William Fleming, H, @, Collins and y. r.
Thompson lowered the body into the grave
The interment was in Evergreen cemetery
where before the funeral procession ar
rived many friends had assembled, either
in carriages or on foot, to assist In payipf
the last sad tribute ofrespact to the sleeper
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

The New London Day says: Our old
townsman, Wallace Stebbins, who is kind
ly remembered by all his Bartlett high
school associates, writes from Tientsin,
China, under date of July Is, to his broth
er, f. M. Stebbins of Brooklyn, describing
the Fourth of July celebration at the
American consulate, Tientsin. 1t poured
in torrents that day, causing the American
consul to issue an express (extra) of The
Chinese Times stating Notwithstanding
the unfayorable weather The Fourth viii
be celebrated this evening at the United
States consulate without fail The
celebration included banquet,
speeches, frewoaks, etc. The letter
made the quickest trip on record,
having been mailed at Tientsin, / 500
miles from the coast, ON July 18th,
and arrived in New York August 16. Mr..
Stebbins complains of the heat, which oe-
easionally mounts to 40 degrees in the
shade and generally floats in the neighbor-
hood of 100. Mr.. Stebbins has lived in
China for the past twenty seven years,
having for twenty years of that period
been in the j. M. customs, as the Chinese
imperial service is called. He made. his
only visit to the states in 1888, but his
family hopes to soc him return to his old
home for good and all one of these days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
Financial.

The Open1ng H1gher-A KecesrAOn In
Prices During the AfterRoOD-The
Close Dull.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
Stocks opened u TO per cent higher. The cir
cular of the treasury department in regard to the
purchase of s1s per cent. bonds proved check
to the bears, but further advances were slight.
In the afternoon there was q small recession in
prices. The movements were generally slight
The market finally closed dull and heavy, gene
rally at slight concessions from the opening
prices
Railroad bonds remained very dull, without
feature of Importance and no pronounced tone.
The sales were only S94600
Closing reported prices over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
Accident 10 . hoy.

BRIpaEpeRT, Aug, 20.-A little son Of
Charles Moss, residing at No. 20 Lee ave-
nue., stepped on piece Of broken glass In
the dooryard Of his home last evening
severing one of the cords OF his right foot,
Dr.. Willis Cummings, who dressed the
injury, entertains slight fekrs Of an attack
u ioekjaw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
Typhoid Fever.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 20-A case of ty-
phoid fever was brought into the city Mon
day on a schooner which coasts regularly
between New Haven and Stoney Greek.
The sufferer was eolored sailor who was
left with friends of his race living In Null
loy's Lane. The ease was reported to
Health Officer Fitzgibbons and as the man
was not receiving proper care he ordered
him removed to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
L. !. BUsHNELL,s FUNERAL.
A Very simple seryiee-rhe brothers

4 Very Simple beFvfee-rhe Brothers
and an Uncle Act as hearers.
The funeral of Levi Ives Bushnell, who
was drowned of Madison ten days ago
while fishing, was held yesterday after
noon. The body was taken Immediately
from the lao train to the family plot in
Evergreen cemetery, where short services
were held, Rev. Mr.. Bushnell, one OF the
young mans brothers, officiating. =
The funeral was a very simple one, and
was attended almost exclusively by rela-i
tiyes. The Ave Bushnell brothers, togeth-
er with N. 7. Bushnell, their uncle, acted
20 bearers,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
EHE 0OURT RE0oRD.
City Court - 40rinRinal side - Judge
sThOlMpsOn.

Otty Court - 4Gxinainal side - Judge
ThOanpsOn.
Alexander Lame, violation of the liquor
law, continued to August 30; Patrick Rog-
.ers, vagraney, Judgment suspended; Mich
ael Hickey, jr., breach of peace, Sc and
$T.O6 costs; same, drunk, So; James Doty,
breach of peace, discharged; Thomas Da-
ley, theft from Mary Switnane, 81 and
81. "a costs; Patrick Dee, yagrancy, 16 days
in Jail and So "a costs; William Hinehkey,
breach of peace against Michael Burns,
continued to August %; Julius Prokasky,
breach Of peace against Adolph Sehwie-
kardi, continued to August 26; Max Grace,
breach or peace against his wife, SO;
same, drunk, 50 and $50 costs; Patrick
Gorman, breach of peace against Margaret
German, 50 and 1924 costs; John Cannon,
breach of peace, continued to August "a;
John Maloney, same, same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
East Rock Line.

Notice 10 PxzrUns-Ssn and AFTER
Tuesday May - regular trips VIII he
resumed 10 Ezs- Rock Park twice daily. leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets AZ 10 an and
pm RESPECTFULLY
mys ". b DOoIITIIE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

The annual reunion OF the Seventeenth
O, V. will be held at ROTOR Point, South
Norwaik, on Thursday, August 20 All
veterans who intend to be present are re-
quested to forward their names TO Seere-
tary John III. Porter, at bridgeport. "a
that 1t may be known how many viii a.
tend and provision be made accordingly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
DR.. JOHN L. LYON,
No. 10 Church Street.
The vel known add relsallie
BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.


Roox u HOAolET BrzLoTSs.
orFosTrr -zE ROsr Office
Side Entrance 23 Crown Street.
Once 50 arranged that patients sc 10 one but
the doctor.
Who has pracsIced mesicsne In This city sincs
1854. can be consulted al his osf5cc-
DR.. Lyoa's SUCCESS IN the Treatment q AL dis
eases has been marvellous and his fame has
InssI $50 l, ,15 - N ,S,-si - -
POISONOUS drugs. he has selscf-d choice and po-
tent re-nedials from the Vegetable klngacn only-
pared TO CURE the most stubborn and i.iraciive
disease Consumption, that hzne Of cur eastern
climate. which caIlsesso many 10 socc1mb TO It's
ruthless power. Is CURED hy Dr.. Lyon as many
testimonials from unimpeachAsac N1rnesses AZ
do0ms thousands to torture and misery, IS routed
and annihilafed by q remedy discovered by the
doctor. In no case yet has this inestimahle sEse-
cific failed Of banishing that painful disease. An
diseases Of the Lungs Liver and Kidneys. vel
asSslfn Diseases and all impurities Of the Blood
n 1nanensly enre IN sprSnrsy short time
by the doctors improved method 81 treatmeut.
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases 10 which females are sub
ject are treated with perfect snccess BY Dr.
special study for over a third Of century, and
his success has been as gratifying as IL has been
any disease incsdeniAl to their sex WI md in
Dr. LYON q true friend and skillful physician, and
and effect permanent cures IN the shortest posi-
bic time
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors OF youth lost
manhood. etc. and find themselves weakened
and debilifa;ed. and also those suffering from
venereal diseases. Or. Dyon win prove TO you
that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
OF advertisements appear in papers with state
menfs OF marvellous cures TO TEKPr MANY 10 SEND
FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES. which not only
FAIL OF AFFoRDING THE RELIEF DrSIErn but also
RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION Do
not trust yourself 10 those leeches who prey upon
the unfortunate. but call at once on the doctor
and you VIII never regret IL
BE has successfully treated more cases
Of spermatorhoea, Seminal weakness and
an diseases OF the Generatire Organs
his expersence and sei s sssa IN every A Il.
stance IN restoring the sufferer to s0xnd health
and spirits Hundreds Of letters from grateful
patients can be seen At the doctors Once
DR.. Lyon has discovered remedy which is a
certain cure for Dumb Ague, Chlils and Fever
and ALL Mslarial Complaints
All letters sent 20 the doctor viii be couhden-
tally attended 20. and IN NO CASE shall conf
dence be ABrsED. Write, II you do not call In
person, describing your symptoms and duration
OF the disease, and medicines Appropriate 70 your
case Will be sent to your address, or any address
you desire by express In packages secure from
Observation.
Codsuitatiun. advice and medicine given for
one dollar Or more according 10 tho severity and
Once hours, Jam. 10 pm. opca Sunday
evenings
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
Starin's New Haven Transports.
tion Line


- Leave New Haven from SsEriuas
,.szrDocE NJ 5esss O'Clock pm The
JOHN n STAEIN- CAPTAIN McAhszer every
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday TAe ERAsyTS
COMING every Monday Wednesday ans P~S-
GAY ke1uT1Inc- leave N-U York from Pier IA
" r. fput q NuE-zAEndl Szreez- a 8 nm sase
SzArIn every MuocEy- Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and THIzI-s-
day. The o1ly sunday night boal from View
YORK
Fare- with be-za in cabin -sc szAzerouu 81
ExcurS5on tickets s. u
Free sage leGTes zhe S1e1.gz un arrival q
Hartford train and from horoer Church ana
Chapel Sweets evxry hsE hour. cuEmeoc1ng n
SD O'Clock pm
Tickets and S1Azg-ssQgus Can be- purchased a.
the Tou1iDe b0i-l- the Bguu.s News Con-
Fszuy- SO Chapel SzEse1- and n Peck 4 HiShupas
7Ve I2.zpel street.
n wax vAI-KESBURG- Arsn--
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

The average wheat yield in Manitoba
will be twenty-five bushels per acre with a
total of 10000, 900 bushels. Harvesting
il half over and the weather is magnifi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
NEW HAVEN SIEiNB0LT COMPANY

STRANEfeS leave New Haven daily fexcrEa
- sunday 81 1o-l5 an and u O'Clock md
night Returning. leave Peck Sip New YORK ~
, and u = m Slaie-U0uss for sale n Peck &
Bishops Nc. 20 Chapel szr-ez. and AZ Elock1x
drug s=ore- Sunday b.u2-s leave View Haven ~
1e-l5 q m and los3o pm Szz-ercotns for Ez-zer
sold n t1iiaE1 H0use- Leave New YORK ~ Il
pm
Fare - cents Bound rrIY, tickets s. = Srosc
for six dnveA. IAMES q MARn AEsra.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
North Haven.
HER NINnrIErH BIRTHDAY APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAMILY RE

UNION.
Aug. 2O.-Relatives and friends of Mrs.
Amelia Tuttle celebrated her ninetieth
birthday on Monday, August 49,. Mrs.
futile was able to converse with friends
from New Haven, Fair Haven, Walling-
ford and North Haven; she took tea with
the party and enjoyed it az in former days.
Mrs Tuttle was the recipient Of valuable
gifts. Mrs. Davis, who has lived with
Mrs. Tuttle tor the past five years, expects
TO leave for Wallingford soon and some
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
otal sales to-day, 1s.5o5.

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
CITY CAB COMPANY.

3sand 30 Olive Street Telephone So
c~L -Coupes O. Hacks n azy hour Car
ble- Sc|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

Remaining In the New Haven postofice, New
Haven county state Of Connecticut, Wednesday,
/,ugust ~, 1890
LADIES LIST.
H-Mrs. T. d. Hall, Miss Daily Hudson,
GENTLEMEN's LIST
B-George III. Bacon, Henry L. Brown.
DC. A DickeFman.
FL. ID. Ettinger.
R-F. w. Roberts
TASK for advertised letters" and mention date
Of list.
n d. SpEgRY p M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

PRoKAsKY IN COURT.

FHUkASkY IN CUBHT.
The case of Julius Prokasky, proprietor
of the Center street buffet, for assaulting
Adolph Schwickardi, a musician, was CON
tinued to August 26. The men became
angered over cards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BuENEIL a. SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers, los Orange street
HAHK arnr.rs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
Thursday, August II, 1890
yraurlrrs' 6ninr.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford H. IL.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
FOR NEW YoRK--ssc r-s=sp a.I,y ..xr-us
Aondny), "ssso. -o.l5. -7soo. ssSo gss0O through
Maierhu-y Accommodation. $40 s.so SKI
ass stamford aecOmnaolas-a1a - szs,ssa
Stamford accommodataoul- ~ss8e. -5.8 EsE
~s.IO te:Is Bridgeport Accommodation -s.1O
SIS pm SuszDxrEI-S-50. as-eo. -s.sO, $500 ana
sseo u:Is. ~7so5. .s-lO. SIZE. ss.foplm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RvER-
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER
@~1s-9n pm
FOR WHIT MOUNIAINS-ll-Ibam
FOB BOSTON wa sTRINGFIED-.s.IC. sss0.
$50. ril-E An "l-e5- sasas pm SrSDNxs-
-l=l6 enicht9. 500 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AsD PROV
IDENCk--=-lss - an Fasz express "zeso5.
-e:S pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1sSB NEW
YORK AND NV ENGLAND Il E--7-S am
I tdniiy9- "=-W pm-
sssas pm.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETc.-sls-@ night 'l:lg night .lsse niEts on
lssoG -1sos eau 10 Hartford 0nlyD. s.ln. 500
I C6-I5 10 HA-1forc). -asie e-sn lcs0E pm. Sr5s.
-5sR pm
shore Kline Division.
I FOR NEW LONDON. ETr-s12 night s=gr
I fh-& SHvnrOok accommodation. 1850 an.
-lSG5 ssS1. "SsGS ~z-u5D s-G5 Buiifurc accuunlt.-
untlong- 5-1s 0.l5 SIX Qsss n 6uilfnrd accom-
modztl0E5- srEnETs--s.Is night ok pm
AR Zine Division
FOR EuDDLETOwN wI11IAMAN77C Rrr-
1 Leave New Haven for Al Szzsions Al ssM an
I La "s=s5 Cos pm SrsSakTs-rss55 pm Con
1 necs n Mlddletur1 viii GauB-czicw Talley T.
z, and al wLllinuaEntir with n. y. Vi ~ z and
4 y. l. anu N z Z. ~ IurDerExillf with Nalchezier
nrHnrh Trims nr-1re al New haven NJ este a. m,
III ~ssN ss5S pm
Nauszruck Division
FOR WATERBURY and WY Eznzaurss ris Nan
EAincE Junction without change &C cn-x go q IA
SrEnETs-SsO am
Northampton Division
FOR sHELBrl1gE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS. NIll1AESBIRE. EuLNDKE End NEW
EAETfNlsD HnE Euze-nlrdin1e stations. TRAINS
leave New anrcn A. "a 1s-ns an. and ss-tH
pm
FOR WILLIAMSBURG EoETEANPTOx ana
points TINS SIDE n 6-lep pm.
= FROM Wu11ANSBIRS zram ARRIVES n Esz
: an 1=Ss nnc ssoo pm. and from SEEllETKNR
FALLS and intermediate stations Al In az
and es9p pm.
LUCTUsJTTTLE
Gen. MANAGER
CT HEWPSTEAD-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
New Haven a Derby RAILROAD.

4-A4'It7. III. T-sfllll II H.aEH
New Haven a. Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing gug - sssa
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AZ Go. 80 s5sO and 1896 u a an. asaa a.gs
go ssss. $50, 80 and HE Pm.
LEAVE ANSpNlA
Al 1ssla. Gsss- Rsos BE- and l1>Ss an ra.sa an
ssfs E.1D ESQ. s=s0pm-
Sunday trims leHre N-w HnVen a. 40 Rn-
$40 and 11-1s pm
Sunday trains l=are Ans1nza 7=sB An ssao
pm
Connections made II Ans1nS1 VITA ysnaser-
scT trains a the NEucE1ncE rnlrgaAd and al View
HHgen with Tire trains u the n I'M a
RI
The Bssa Pee Am. and ssa9 pm. trains ous uf
Haven counAci N Eus1n-6 a0r al points ON the
Huuszsunic z z and The We.Sz
Passengers from the EnzzszzaGic z z arrive n
New Haven n ls-ss and 5e-BpD.
J r HoFsoS. suEa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
ANOTHER WIFE BEATEl

Patrick German was charged by his wife
with assault She said he kicked and
abused her at ST. John and East streets
Patrick denied the allegation, but was
fined SO and costs.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08
DEPosEp THE PRESIDENT.

North Dakota TAX Decisive Action
Against Dodds-NIay Impeach the At
torney General.
BISMARCK, N. D., March Sin the
senate the first business was the reading
of the communication of the attorney
general which was received Monday.
After a few passages had been read SEN
ator La Moure moved "that the reading
of that stuff be dispensed with. Wien
the presiding officer put the motion he
substituted the word resolution" for
''stuff," whereupon Senator La Moare
insisted that the motion be read as he
stated. Senators La Moure and Swans
ton spoke in favor of the motion, and
characterized the communication as an
outrage on decency and an insultto the
senate. The attorney general was de-
nounced as incompetent for his Office
and as beneath the notice of the sen
ate. The motion not to hear the COM
munication was carried, and then the
communication was expunged from The
records. The senate then took the mi
nority report of Senators Barlow and
Dodds from the table.
A resolution with a long and violently
worded preamble was presented in which
the two senators were declared unfit to
associate with free, independent and pa
triotic citizens" and a vote of censure
was passed upon them. The Office of
president pro tenn of the senate was also
declared vacant by the resolution. After
a wordy debate the preamble was
stricken out and a milder one substi-
tuted. The resolution was passed. how
ever, and Jud La Moure was elected
president pro tenn in place of Dodds.
1t is rumored that there is talk of i'm
peaching Attorney General Goodwin be-
fore the close of the session.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08
DISASTERS.

At East Aurora, N. Y, on Wednesday,
the large COW barns Of q. H. Bell, containing
fifty head of cattle, four horses, farm implements
and 125 tons Of hay, were destroyed by fire. All
of the live stock persisted. The fire is thought to
be the work Of an incendiary.
Mrs. McGregor, wife of j. G. McGregor,
reading clerk of tho Ohio house, died Sunday at
Evansville, of diptheria. This is the fifth death
in the family, four children and the mother dying
within twelve days. The father and several chill.
dren are also down. The father is not expected
to live.
The Ohio river has risen to a higher
paint than any reached since the great flood of
1924. Saturday the gauge at Cincinnati showed IS
feet 10 inches and still rising. Refugees driven
from their homes by the flood are arriving in the
city constantly.
Explosion in the Wikesbarre, Pa, co.,
lieries Monday night, set the mines on fire. Eight
men were shut of from escape. Every effort was
made to reach them, but after forty.eight hours
of fruitless search. all hope for them was aban-
doned and the mines were flooded to subdue the
flames.
The Ohio river is now over fifty miles
wide at Cairo. 1t extends from the Cairo levee,
which holds 1t banked up forty-fve feet above
low water mark, into Kentucky, till it strikes the
hills there. A mile below Cairo 1t strikes the
Mississippi. which in turn extends into Missouri
another fifty miles, making the combined width
Of the two rivers over 100 miles. Steamers are
busily engaged in rescuing refugees, who have
been compelled to abandon their homes to the
food and fiee to higher ground.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

The State of Mississippi will soon
hold a constitutional convention to
revise the organic law. 1t will be
the first convention of the kind held
in a southern state for many years
and will attract much attention on
account of the prominence of the
race problem at the present time and
from the fact that some action will
be taken on the question. 1t is Ger.
tain that an attempt will be made to
place in the new constitution some
sort of a provision that will disfran.
chise a large portion of the negro
voters, but just what it will be has
not yet developed. In view of this
fact and the undisputed fact that
thousands of voters are already de.
MED the right to vote it is the duty
of congress to enforce the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution by
cutting down the southern represent
alton in congress in proportion to the
number of disfranchised citizens.
Give the south representation in con-
gress based upon the number of votes
cast and it will be one great stride to.
wards the settlement of the race
problem.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08
SPORTING.

Danny Needham, of st. Paul, and
Patsey Kerrigan, of Boston, fought at San Fran
cisco. Friday. for o purse of $3.50, of which $3.50
wentto the loser. Acrowd of 1900 people wit
messed the mill. One hundred rounds were
fought, ending in a draw. The exhibition was
more of a walk-around than pugilistic, though
some of the rounds were savaSely contested.
Tommy Ward, of Cincinnati, and
Charles Wilson, the English Kid" fought at
the West End club, New Orleans, with five.ounce
gloves, to a finish. Queensberry rules. for a purse
Of s400. Twenty-Five rounds were fought when
the police put stop to the sparring, and the
referee declared the match a draw. The purse
was divided.
eAt Puryis, Miss, Monday, the judge
sentenced Kilrain to two months Imprisonment
and to pay a 1ue of $500. Sullivan's case will be
decided next week.
Monday John Ward and his team of
base ball players departed on the steamer Chat
tahoochee, for Savannah. The Philadelphia
Brotherhood team accompanied them. The
Brooklyn League team also left on the steamer
Clyde for Jacksonville, Fla.
Bert Scheller, of Peoria, is out in a
challenge to wrestle either Tom Cannon, cham
pion of the world, CarkeeS, or Muldoon, catch-as-
catch-can, best two in three falls. lie has made
adeposit of $50 and is willing to make the purse
$500.
At the National league meeting at
Cleveland Tuesday, the offer of an English syndi-
cate of 81, oOo,c COO for the leagues clubs and fran.
chises was read, and after discussion, was laid on
the table.
In the Palace rink, Brooklyn, Tuesday
night, Peter jackson and Jack Fallon, of Brook
lyn, fought two rounds, and slugged each other
SO badly that the police put a stop to the mill.
At London Wednesday Chesterfield
Goode, the m~iddleweight, quarreled with Charley
Mt hell, while drinking, o. the house of a well.
known sporting man named Baird. During u
clinch, both men fell Town q flight of stairs.
Mitchell, Selling a poker, smashed Goode on tho
head twice, %intiicting serious injuries. Goode il
in the hospital. Mitchell has been arrested.
In the ace on Lake Eloa, Fla,
Wednes lay, between Gaudaur, Hamm, Ten Eyck
and Hosner, Gaudaur won in two straight heats.
Time 5:05 and 7::2. In a quarter mile dash for
the st Johns purse, Halnm defeated Gaudallr.
Time 1910. About 5000 people Witnessed the
races.