davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-12

HOUSE, Feb. 8.-In the House the Demo- crats carried out their policy of silent protest against the rulings of the Speaker by declin- ing to vote upon the question of approving the journal. This instrument was. however, approved by vote of yeas 153, nays none, a quorum being counted by the Speaker.
 Mir. Cannon of Illinois. from the committee on rules, reported the new code of rules, aud 1t was ordered printed and recommtted.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-12

Alice Roberts, . Handsome actress, 23 years of age, and a singer at Rooster & Bialps Music Hall, was found dead in her room at No. 244 Sixth avenue, New York City, Feb. 9, sufocated by gas. The Coroner gave certi- ficate of accidental death. Miss Roberts came from Chelsea, Mass, where her parents now live
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-12

Beard Collector of Boston. The long contest over the office of Collector of the Port of Boston was settled Feb. 6 by the nomination of Mir. Alanson w. Beard to be Collector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
CHIcAGo's MEAT PACKERS
Prices Advanced to Meet the McKir-
ley Bills Tin Schedule.

Prices Advanced to Meet the McKiu-
ley Bills Tin Schedule.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Chicsgo packers of
canned meats held An important meeting
this afternoon, at which all the large pack
ers were represented, the object being TO
consider some action to be taken in view OF
the increased duties ON tin. The meeting
was also for the purpose OF discussing the
possibility of moving the stock yards and
plants Of the various packing houses. 1t
was decided to advance canned
meats &c per pound, the ad-
vance being declared necessary to
cover the additional cost of tin under the
new tariff. After the nesting P. D. Ar
mour. in an interview, confirmed the report
that the yards would be removed. 1t has
been shown, he said, to be Re isible to estab-
lish at a profit new and greatly improved
yards and packing houses, with better facli-
ties for handling sto k at less cost. The
present yards, he added, viii be valuable
for other purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
SNOW IN The NORTHWEST.
Z South Dakota and Southern Mime.
sofa Under the Mantle.


South Dakota and Southern Mime
sofa Under the Mantle.
ST. PAUL, Nov. S.-A snowstorn set in
this afternoon in tie southern part of this
state, and has kept uo since From three
to five inches of snow has fallen in different
localities. The snow extends over into
Dakota. and wiz probably be very heavy
before morning.
~. IN DAKOTA
HANK1oS, S. D.. Nov. S.-A correspond
ent OF the FoResr-PresS teiegraphs that
paper that heavy snowstorm
began this morning. Several inches
have already fallen, aud old settlers and In
olals say that winter has set in. and that
the ground will be under snow from now to
spring. Colder weather is also expected by
them. A high wind accompanied the snow
at Rochester. Ainn.. and it bids fair to
last all night L2keheld. Albert. Lea,
st. James and Weilmar all
report a heavy snow, with the prospects of
its lasting some time. Some light fiurries
of snow have been reported before this sea-
son, but this is really the first snow of the
season throughout Southern Minnesota aud
South Dakota.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.

candidates for Councilmen-Death of
the E1-Chief of Police.
AreUsrA. GA, Nov. 8. - Tomorrow
morning the Citizens Association will an
rource the candidates for council in each
ward as follows:
First-Asbury Hull, cotton factor.
second-Edward j. Cosgrove, railroad
Third-Thomas J. Daily, a house building
Fourtn-Otis G. Lynch, superintendent OF
q cotton factory.
Fifth-Andrew J. Barnes, store keeper.
The term Of one man in each ward will
expire ia December, but it is expected that
ali will run again as tie administration
ticket against the Citizens ASS citation
ticket. a hard fight is expected ali along
the line.
Ex-Chief John A. Christian, who retired
from the Augusta police force three years
ago after forty-fve years continuous SER
vice died at his home in this city to-day.
he was so years old, and retired from his
Office in 1887. because of his advanced years.
He was g splendid officer, and was known
20 g ery body in the community.
He was man of magnificent physique,
martial bearing and unquestioned courage,
and made a model police chief. He leaves
az aged widow with comfortable estate.
new iron bridge is to replace the
wooden bridge Of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railway across the Savannah
Tivay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
CLOT ZINC.
HOW ISIT WITH YOU?
Haze YOU been IN The h.b.t

Hare YOU been in The habit
OF having your Clothes made 70
order? Why--they cost YOU
nooFe2 Perhaps you beIjeys you
are getting supeiative sa-is-
faction? Years ago that vas
true The best Of rsady-mads
c'o'hlnQ was a botch-- IN lock.
ing and worse fitting But .hi;
Is an eye Of progression. The
stronger your prejudice against
It. the more anxious We are 70
have a talk with you-~an illus
a,ed talk
Iaiiors must chargs high
Observation-Disclosures oar.
ments are of necessity costly.
We don't believe there IS a man
in Savannah who is not willing
to save a dollar provided his
satisfaction isn't curbed Where
the best stocked taiIors tables
can show you but dozen differ
ent varieties OF fabnc.-and a
picture card" Of how they IN
tend to make them uo---well
offer you the choice of a HUN.
DRE0 PATTERNS; cut, made
and trimmed after these same
plates. WE WILL GUARAN.
TEE THEM TO FIT PER-
FECTlY Can anything beat
perfection? It is simple econ.
omy.
Science. led by common.
sense, is making the "ready-to.
wear clothes of this generation.
and the shop air of yesterday
IS lost in the refined gentIity OF
to-day Prove what we say bya
few moments of sightseeing"
through our stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
GHE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Statement of the Secretary of the
New Orleans Exchange.

oIstsmenc OF the Secretary of the
New Orleans Exchange.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Secretary Hes.
ters weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement, issued to-day, shows falling of
m the quantity of cotton brought into
sight compared with last week of 4s. O5s
bales, but an Increase over this week last
year of $40 tales. The leading features
of the week are the heavy export movement
and large takings by American spInners.
The former reached %, ia bales, against
1850 for the corresponding seven
days of last season, while the
amount taken by northern spinners
was lis. ~, against sc, $40 bales. The result
of these movements has been that the
stocks have increased but 1867 bales
within the week, while they ran up during
this week last year to 126,OS5 bales. The
amount Of the crop brought into sight
during the week ending last night was
4O4, 212 be es against 39S, SS2 for the cores
ponding seven days OF last year, making
the total thus far fer the season to
date, 1885, 500 against 2,69S, $50, an
increase over last year of 261, 060.
The movement since Sept. I shows: Re
ceipts at all United States ports 2,SS9, 5O4,
against ,, 176, IA last year; overland across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada 215, IA, against
1872, SIS; interior stocks in excess of those
held at the close of the last commercial year,
266, 'S2, against d., 955; southern mill
takings. 1869, against 110,324. The
foreign exports thus far, for the season,
have been l.470,691, against 49,, 022
last year. an increase of 1856, COS bales.
This indicates gain during the past seven
days in excess, as shown at the close of last
Week, Of 53.5l4 The fetal takings of
American mills, north and south. thus far
for the season have been 6Sl, 532 bales,
against 540,6S6 last year. These include
sci, 425 by northern spinners, against
42O,5I9. The stocks at seapoard and leading
southern interior centers are now Is, 100 bales
greater than at this date last year. In
Guiding tie stocks left over at port and
interior towns from the last crop, and the
number Of bales brought into sight thus far
from present crop, the supply to date is
3,059.442 bales. against 2,762,0O2 for the
same period last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
NO FEVER AT BRUNSWICK.
For the False Reports kfoat In the
State Originated.

FOT CGe use r6pCEeS = A~e<N "a 80
State Originated.
RzUyswIcK. GA, Nov. S. - Telegram
after telegram has been coming into the
city today from difference places, an
ron1cing that yellow fever was reported
ne This was a surprise to the citizens of
B-,7nswick. There is no yellow fever here,
there has been none nor Is any likely to
.npear. All reports TO the contrary are
fslse. and the following names
I'm Spears. Health Officer Dunwoody.
Branham of the Times
snd ali the physicians of the city. The fol-
~ inc s from DR.. Hugh Buford, leading
nhvslcian and prominent member Of the
hoard Of health:
BRuSswIcK, GA, Nov. s, 1890.
rls re-,ort that there is yellow fever in Bruins
- is absolutely false. and has no foundation
~ fscr Every physician afhrms that there is no
trace of symptoms OF yellow fever here.
DR. HUGH BUFoRD
The truth is that half dozen panic
,.-ictan citizens of Brunswick, aided by
sL[,,+ the same number of visitors, are
-.ssySonsibIe for the infamous and damaging
rnToors as to the presence of yellow fever
beTe- It was repor ed at Waycross
that there had been twenty deaths
bara in one day. This is
,T,trr1e of course, and originated as follows:
A month ago W. J. Num- closed out his
r,darteking business at Waycross, came
Sara and sold his stock of twenty collins to
Tndertaker Moore of this place. Mr.. Moore
sa1t for them last Wednesday, and because
tLs peopie Of Waycross saw the collins
sbipped they thought twenty persons had
d1sd here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

The annual meeting of the Southern Pas
senger Association will be held in New
York on Dec. 10, and will last several days.
The proposition to dissolve the association
will be fully discussed. As several roads
are in favor of withdrawing this may be
done, though it is not known for certain.
Nearly 300 iaborers are at work on the
Savannah, Americas aud Montgomery rail-
road, between the Chattahoocnee river and
Hurtsboro, Ala, and dirt is flying all along
the HE. Rcpid progress is also being made
on the Georgia side, and it is expected that
the road viii reach Omaha, the new town
on the Chattahoochee, within the next three
or four weeks. Everything connected with
the building Of the road Is working
smoothly, and there is no doubt whatever
but that the entire line will be completed TO
Montgomery within the time specified. 49,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
NEWAKK,s ANARCHISTS.
Mrs. Parsons and Her Eight Compar
ions still in Jail.

Mrs. Parsons and Her Eight Compan-
ions still in jail.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. s.-Mrs. Lucy Par
sons and her eight anarchist friends are still
in jail, she and four of the men being I'M
able to procure bail Five other anarchists
were unable to pay their fines. Hugh o.
Pentecost called on Mrs. Parsons this after
noon, but was refused admission to
the Jail. Pentecost strongly con-
dennis the. action of the police in
preventing the meeting and making the
arrests. There has been so much of the
.anarchistic element displaying itself here
recently that the police have determined
to crush it out There is fourishing inter-
national socialistic society here composed
mainly of Russians, Poles and Germans,
and meetings are held frequently. The
police say they will allow no more public
anarchistic celebrations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
GEORGIA's SYNOD.
The Session Adjourns After Adopting
Resolutions of Thanks.

The Session Adjourns After Adopting
Resolutions of Thanks.
AMEBICUs, GA, Nov. 8.--The Georgia
synod of the Presbyterian church adjourned
today after completing its business and
aioDting resolutions that 1.-THE synod of
Georgia expresses by rising vote Its hearty
thanks for the Astounding hospitality ex-
tended its members by the good people Of
AmeTicus, without regard to denomina-
uOual differences.
The synod further and gratefully &C.
knovledges the courteous and liberal con-
sderation extended by the Americas Elec-
trio Street Railroad Company for issuing
complimentary tickets upon its line to all
the manners of the synod"
A strong expression Of appreciation is
also given the local papers for their liberal
and correct re ports. To Rev. Robert Adams,
pastor of the Americas Pres oyterian church,
and his efficient coadjutors, is given COM
mediation anu affection for the complete
arrangements for the comfortable transac-
ton Of business and delightful entertain
ment Of the members. DIR. James Stacy,
DR. Barnett, DIR. Suickler. DR.. Plunkett
and Rev. A. Kirkland, members of the
SyDod, will preach III the city churches TO-
mOrrOvC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
NEWSPAPERS MERGED.
TIE Memphis Appeal Buys Out the
Avalanche

avalanche.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. S.-Ths Mem
phis appeal to-day, through its president,
w. A. Collier, purchased the Mem
phis Avalanche, the proprietor
of the latter journal, Congressman
James Phelan, having determined, because
of protracted i'll health, to retire from
journalism. The paper issued tomorrow
morning VIII be known as the appeal
AuatGnche. By the contamination
OF this deal the AppeaL-Aua-
tGnche becomes sole owner of
the Associated Press franchise in this
section Of the country. The office and forces
of the avalanche Were removed to the
Appeofs building tonight. The Avalanche
has been successfully operated for thirty
five years and the appeal for half cen
fury. There we're many bidders in the
field. By the purchase the Appeal
Avalanche becomes one of the most
valuable newspaper properties in the south,
and the paper acquires a daily circulation
OF 1000. and weekly circulation of 81, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
& BOILE3 BURSTS.

Two Men Killed Outright and Two
More Dying.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-A special to the
Ricayune from Magnolia, Miss, says: "At
$50 O'Clock this morning the boiler at the
saw-mill of NJ. ]. Wright & Son, four
miles east of this place, exploded with
deadly effect. Sam Pritchard, Jr.
(white}, and Nelson Andrews col-
ored), were instantly killed. Charles
Taylor, the fireman; Wiley Cook,
Will Miller aud Joe W. Douglass
were badly. scalded. Charles Taylor aud
Wiley Cook are in dying condition. The
boiler was blown forty yards and is a COM
nleta Wreck.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
wAsaINGToN's RACE MEETING.
The Three Weeks Running Brought
to q Close

WASHINGTON, Nov. a-The three weeks
of racing closed to-day. The meeting has
Teen fairly successful. On only one day
was it necessary to postpone the races on
account OF rain. To-day's events were as
follows;
FIRST RACES sling, six furlongs. Cold
stream won, with Blanchen second and Rustic
third. Time Ill.
SECOND RAcE-SiS furlongs Ketty T. won,
with Selin Rose second and Virgie third. Time
1:1e14. Virgie was badly cut at the turn and
may never run again,
THIRn RAcE--Selling, one mile. Larchmont
won, with Syracuse second and King Hazen
third. Time 1:45. Larchmont was sold to
Miller & Withers, bookmakers, for $4,000.
FOURTH RAcE-Special handicap, one mile.
Tanner won, with Foxmead second and Eoberg
third Time l:43
FIFTH RAcE-Selling, steepechase regular
course. Zangbar won, with Greygown second
and Eyangeline third, Time 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

CAPT. FORSYTa'S KILLING.
Five Men Arrested on Suspicion Of
Being Implicated.

Being Implicated.
EASTMAN, GA, Nov. s. - Wright and
John Lancaster of Telfair county, and
James Moore, Lem Burch and colored
man whose name is not known, of Dodge
county, we're arrested to-day as being i'm
pllcated in he killing of Capt. J. c. For
syth at Nornandale, several weeks ago. All
that can be learned is that the arrests are
the work of detectives who have
been working on the case. 1t is
rumored that one Of the prisoners
will turn states evidence, and that.he will
duplicate thirty others. Wright Lancaster
is sheriff of Telfair county. The prisoners.
oeavll y guarded, passed through Eastman
TINS afternoon for Macon, where they will
be placed in jail for safe keeping. 1t created
quite an excitement in the city, as the kill
ing OF Capt. Forsyth is yet fresh In the
minds OF the people. The arrests may de-
yelop some facts not yet known. Future
deVelopments will be looked forward to
With interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
TOWNSVILLE TOPICS.
1ne Renting of Furnished Dwellings.
A Marriage.


A Marriage.
4HoNAsTILLE. GA, Nov. S.-The letting
o. furnished dwellings is growing to be a
business Of considerable proportions in
townsville. They are taken by families
" winter visitors for the season, and rent
~. .or from $500 to $500 for the season. By
slls means all the comforts of home can be
t lal' and at less expense than spending the
t'ne IN the large hotels. Very few houses
lave oeen built expressly for this purpose,
ogO many families of limited means have
oNop0ed this course to splice their income.
os.o their houses and move into smaller
qaarters This number is increasing every
!; YEA, and good. round sum of hard cash
alone. AVA Was o'-'on
>, Mss Mary E. Pickard of this a.tv and J.
~ 10arvey of Wilmington, n. e., were
t 5sI ne Friday, and left for their home in
us Old North state.
I'll al0ef the stock exhibit and Hussars'
~. lament rilt on Nov. IL, Amy Lee will play
to ,ue upper" as a Hussars' benefit per-
o oT..u9ance' and this will be followed by a
7t;l military ball at the Gulf house, in
no r,'n al az the military of the city will take
i1eos he whole Gay will be filed with
fo o-V .s ST, and those coming to Townsville
" the occasion will be amply repaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
HOMICIDE AT EASTMAN

Bullet Enters Negroes Heart
After Piercing Another's Ear.
EASTMAN, GA. Nov. S.-Lawson West
was shot and instantly killed tonight by
Will Carswell. Carswell had a dispute with
Edward jackson in regard to lost ring.
He pulled his pistol and shot at jackson.
The ball passed through Jackson's ear and
struck Lawson West in the heart killing
him instantly. Carswell has not been ar
rested, but doubtless will be, as he is we'll
known here. All the parties are colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. S.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case of the Rock Cut
disaster on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad, Monday
evening. decided that it was oc-
casioned by the fiagman and Operator
Michael A. Clark. who recklessly and with
out authority raised the lever to the switch,
thereby running one train into the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
ChicaRo's Gas Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The gas trust was this
morning fined $40 aud costs in the suit of
the people against the trust, and Judge Nc
Cornell entered sweeping order, forever
disbarriDg the trust from holding any
stock, even minority. in any other gas
company or electric light company. This
was in accordance with his decision rem
dered some days ago. The counsel for the
trust excepted to the entry of the order
aud the supreme court will settle as to the
legality of Judge McConnell's Judgment OF
custer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Wekiva'g Phosphate COMPANY.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Nov. S-The We
kiva Phosphate Company has filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of state.
1t will do mining and manufacturing BUSH
ness. The capital stock is $4,000 and the
principal place of business will be Sanford.
The directors for the first year are A. c.
Martin, W. B. Glass, c. 6. Evans, ?. Nc
Quad and a. N Whltner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Appointments in Florida.

r., ll-ALLAHAssEE, FLA. Nov. S-Gov.
fleming has made the following annoint.
70 G ms j. NJ. Wilson, Jr., of Kissimmee,
4 Us notary public for the state at large I;
Fl p, q, " eeks of Trenton, T. j. McRae of
10 Nv Nv C horne, and Eli Ramsey of Arredondo,
Y 'g h0taries public for Alachua county !:
for = 4. Iewett of Ocala to b. notary public
oo,,,, 1iaflon county. ]. Gruuthal TO be
so y9liiLInan for ward of the CITY of Jack
h. me ne, A. 5. J. McKenney of Stanton to
Ho1ary public for Marion county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
A Colonel Killed by q JUDGE.

SEDALIA, NO.. Nov s.-Col. Price, who
was shot by Judge Higgins Thursday, died
last night. Judge Higgins was released on
$4,000 bond. and has not yet been rear
rested. His plea will be self-defense. Dur
ing an alteration between him and Col.
Price the colonel slapped the judge in the
face. 1t was then that the judge fired the
fatal Shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Woolan Mills shnt Down

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. S.-Last night
as the warps ran out in the carding and
spinning departments of the Harrison
WOODEN mills at Woonsocket the mills shut
down. There is every prospect of COM
plete shut down of tue mills belonging to
this company in Woonsocket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
England and Portugal.

LONDON, Nov. S-The English and Por-
tuguese governments have agreed upon a
1nodiss UiUendi, to remain in force for six
months, pending negotiations between the
two governments regarding the disputed
territory in Africa. Agreements made since
Aug. 20 with native chiefs by British agents
on Portuguese territory are annulled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Look we'll over the
following, Do not
miss a single item
here,

here;
Pouson's Imperial Black
Gro5 Grain Silks, former
price 81 so, this week 81 12A.
Black Henriettas, As inches
wide, former price 81 20.
Price this week 99c.
CoLoRED Dress GooDs. As
inch Satin finish Henriettas,
former price 81 Is, price this
week soc.
SILK VELvErs, colored and
black, fine goods. former price
81 Is, this week SOC.
81 90 SILK Pushes this
week down to 75c.
MILLINERY. Bargains are
numerous this week. Trimmed
Velvet Toques at CSC, 81 rs
and 81 so; former prices
81 rs, So so and $3 90.
SPECIAL - 1000 Ladies'
Velvet Top and Patent
Leather Brim Sailor Hats in
all shades 75c, former price
81 Is.
CLoAKs.-Handsome Seal
Plush Capes, Silk lined, $4 so,
former price 81 so.
Light weight Newmarkets,
striped, very nobby, So so,
former price $40 90.
CoRsETs. Special Offering
Of Fast Black Saline Corsets,
perfect fitting, any size, soc,
their value is 81 90.
SKIRTS. Ladies' and Misses
Knit Skirts, CSC up to SIS 90.
GLOVES "A So 90 Glove
for 81 25-Ladies' 8-button
length ousquitaire undressed
Kid Gloves, as good as any
So 90 Glove in Savannah.
Price this week 81 rs.
Our 75c quality real Kid
Gloves, 4-button, in black,
colored and tan. Price this
week 53c.
SHOES Ladies' Beautiful
Button Shoes at So SO, So 90,
So so, 81 90 up to SIS AZ.
Gents Fine Shoes from
81 10 up to SIS 90.
Ladies Overgaiters in
Autumn shades, ST 25, ST. so
and 81 rs.
BOYS CLOTHING. - Boys
Suits, ages 10 to IA years,
81 40, down from So rs.
Boys Suits, ages 10 to Ia
years, 81 SO, down from So IS.
BED COMFORTS, soc up to
So rs.
A WORD. DO not fail to
examine our So 90, So so and
So 90 Comforts, positively
worth So so, 81 90 and SIS 90.
DTTCsC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
A Dry Kiln Burn ed.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. S.--A special to the
Landmarks from Tunis, N. c., says: 1.-The
dry kiln and 100000 feet of lumber belong
ing to the Tunis Lumber Company were
burned this morning. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is $4,000, partly in
suraj ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Pugil,sts Sentenced to Prison.

BRUSSELS, Nov. s.-Jem Smith, the
English fighter. and Frank Slavin, the Aus
tralian pugilist, who in December last
fought prize fight near Bruges, were each
sentenced to-day, in default, to one month IS
imprisonment