davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18
a BLACK MESSIAH.
A Bismaxck, N. a.. voodoo Doctor Starts =
erase In Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. lT.--Nearly oil the
low classes Of negroes living along the
levee streets In this city have been seized
with a craze similar TO the Messiah sn-
perstition. The negroes have been led
astray Dy q voodoo doctor, who came
hero from bismarck. n. ID. He pro-
claimed that he was the courier OF the
coming black Messiah, and that dances
must be commenced at once. Upon the
very night of his arrival few darkies
began their dance In . little cabin on
Gillis street, and on the following night
the building would not hold the converts
10 the new faith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18
nosDAy.s FrGnr.
Psstscaisrs eS ths Rattle which Resulted
IN shs Death oS sissing Bali Eicarsph-
Zeal skwsch 1f ths He'd Devil

Particulars ef ths Rattle which Resulted
n shs Death os ssssing Ball Bioar@ph-
seaa skssch sf shs Rsd Devil
ST. PAuI, Doc. i7.--Advlces from
Standing Rock are % the effect that
the arrest Of sitting Bull was de-
clded upon by Agent Mclaughlin,
whea he heard ON Sunday that
the willy old chief and his followers
we're about 20 set out for the bad lands.
Once there, IL would be long time and
there would be much hard lighting be-
fore any Of the hostiles could be taken
or starved out. Therefore, the orders
were given 10 the police and they set out
Sunday night, tho troops following. by
early morning the police had reached
the camp, the cavalry three miles IN the
rear and tho infantry much farther
away. On reaching the camp the police
found the campers almost ready 70 move.
sitting Bull was seized. placed under or
rest, but not bound. and the police quickly
started for the agency. But the follow.
ers of the old man soon got over their
surprise and sharp FIRE was at ones
opened on the police. The police re
sponded in kind and several fell from
their horses. among the number Sitting
Hull and his.son. Black Bird, On 0ls
medicine man, had tried 10 direct matteri
FOR time BY loudly shouted Order1. bn
his fall upset the hostiles. They at onc'
rallied, however, and surrounded the po
lica, who fought bravely aud well, bu
would soon have been overpoweFed ha.
not the cavalry who had been sent 10
arrived on the scene. The police wer
At that tlme almost out Of ammunition
and we're aghfing hand 20 hand, bu
slghs Of the soldiers and the roar Of tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18
.lsob yyhIss~ IN the Orlent.

CHICAGO, Dec. I7.---A commission frm
OF this city has received and filed rather
en- odd order. A number OF ex-Chicago-
ans living in the vicinity OF Shanghai,
China, opened correspondence with the
firm In regard 10 the feasibility Of Inn
porting into the celestial domain . NUM-
ber of living American quail for the pur-
pose Of pr0paRating the species Ia thai
corner OF the world. The quail 10 q
hardy bird and easily adapts himself "a
circumstances,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18
POOR PARNELL.

The vsctim of Yesterdays Bow makcs IN
Adare@s-ksis Pressat condisIon.
DUBLIN, Dec. Though Parneli
suffered intense pain from the effects of
the lime thrown into his eyes at easel
Corner yesterday, he was able last night
to address from the window OF his hotel
AZ Kilkenny large crowd Daring tks
address his face was covered with
bandages. lie detailed the events Of the
day. and the crowd, exasperated at the
manner In which be had been treated,
made many threats OF vengeance. An
examination of Parnell's eyes reveal the
fact that bis sight Is not injured. The
surgeon, however. declares that infiam-
nation may set I'm, aud has ordered the
patient to keep his eyes closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18

P0RrLAND, Ore. Dec. t7.--News has
been received here that Clarence Hussey,
the owner of the banksat Murray and
Wallace, Idaho, has assigned for the
benefit Of his creditors. 1t b believed
that the assets viii be sufficient 10 cover
the liabilities. The suspension Is due 20
lack OF funds 70 meet the present heavy
demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-18

BRUesEI.s, dec. i7.--At the Esconeiaul
colllery IT Harnn to-day eighteen men
entered the cage and the engine was
started 10 lower them into the pit. sud
denly the rope broke aDd the men were
precipitated 10 the bottom OF the shaft.
Every one was killed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
ChangeA HIS Name Again

Mr.. Nelson, alias John Paul, the
suspect and apparently demented old
man, who is serving out $40 fine for
vagrancy in the county Jail, has
changed his name again. He now
calls himself DIR. Jim Baker and says
bis home is at Louisville, Kentucky.
When asked why he gave so many
different names. he replied, They
are all the same. Ii makes no differ
ence. He said he was called DIR.
Baker hecsus= he was a doctor, and
th"t his mode of treatment was differ
pnt from other doctors he used no
medicines but employed the faith
cure. He excused himself from a
prolonged interview on the ground
that b s head did not feel just right.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
A Qpeer Accident.

A. ID. Howard, who resides al
Boonville, and travels in the west for
the Dwight Soda company, of New
York, and who is we'll known in Sc
dalia, as lie m'kss this city regularly.
recently met with queer accident in
Denver, Colorado. He was walking
on the street, when he came across
some boys who were engaged in a
street fight. One OF the boys threw a
large sized rock at another boy 10 the
combat, with great force, but the
stone missed the object at which it
was hurled and struck Mr.. Howard
in the mouth. knocking out
several frost teeth and causing him
great pain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Robert JohnsOn,a carpen'sr, " DO re-
sided in SedaIia up to q couple Of
years ago, died in Kansas City yester.
day, as was ascertained from a tele.
gram received from his sOn-inIaw, Z.
b. Barnett, last evening.
MIR. Johns, was attacked with la
grippe several months ago, and it de-
veloped into Consumption, from which
he died. He was about so years OF
age and leave Il wife and fiv g children.
The body will be brought here tbi,
morning. and Undertaken Ramsey VII
conduct the funeral.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
NOT lNSULTED BY A NEGRO.
A Young Lady Lodges Complaint
Against the Porter of u
Sleeping Car.

About IL o'clnck Friday night As
sistant Ticket Agent Ran Grant was
approached by a young lady, a stran.
ger, who informed him that she had
been insuIt.d by the colored porter oil
the sleeping car On which she had
ridden from Denison.
When asked Tor an explanation, she
stated that the porter, whose name
she did not know, but who is blacker
than the ace of sp.des. bad placed his
foot in her lap and had also slammed
the Car dor IN her face.
Mr.. Grant pr missed to investigate
the case, and sought Conductor
Lemon, who was in charge of the
sleeping Car, which arrived here at 6
p. M. and renamed until midnight,
when il was taken 10 st. Louis.
The conductor stated that there
was nothing in the charge; the woman
was crank and it was just a waste of
time to make further inquiry into the
case.
Mr.. Grant next saw the porter, who
denied the charge in every Particular.
TIE conductor and the woman had
"monkeyed" considerable on the "Trip
up from Texas, he said, and he did
not think he c,uld have insulted thu
female if he hid tried.
Some of the yardmen stated that
they had witnessed the conductor
pinch the won III OH the lower limbs,
10 which proce euiag she did not object,
and when Nv. Grant was appr sed of
this fact be brought the investigation
10 hasty close.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Those of The Farmers and Labor
ers County Union Install
ed Yesterday.

The county Farmers and Labnrers
union held meeting with closed
doors at the court house Yesterday,
at which considerable routine business
was transacted, after which the fol.
lowing officars-elect were installed
by Deputy r. NJ. Woodward.
j. S. White, president.
M. FL Hensinger, vice president.
j. ID. Fisher, cretary.
r nj. Scotch, lecturer.
ID. K. Davenport, s-rgeant-at-arms.
n. L. Starkey, chaplain.
j. w. Gauldin, trustee.
r. K Lenders, doorkeepar.
On motion, the union adjourned tn
meet the secDud Saturday 10 Septem-
Der.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

George w. TuthilI, foreman of the
state printing office at Jefferson City,
was IN town yesterday, en- route from
Sweet Springs to the capital. George
is prohibi ionist, but he carried two
large bot les that were suspicious, to
say the lea.t Questioned as to the
contents OF the phials, he said L:
They contain water from two new
springs that have just been discovered
at Sweet Springs, aud / am taking il
to the capital to have it analyzed by
the state board of gfology."
George further stated that he be-
lieved the water to be pr SIS ssed of
medical properties, and if an ana ly-
sis proves such to be the case, The
springs will be developed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Leads Them az.

Councilman T. B. Young returned
yes erday fir m ten days tiiH to the
coun les of Benton, Hicso-y. Vernon,
Dade and Polk. He b,thed in the
lakes at Nevada aud Clinton, caught
fish in the Ossge, shot rabbits il Dade
and Polk counties. and re urns gre At
" improved in hesltn. He saw NJ
place that begins to compare with
SD lila, be says, and the crops of
Pettis county greatly surpass those OF
the counties named.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
DIED AT THE POOR FARM.
Uncle Andy Levi, After Fifty
five Years Circus Life, Pass
ed Away Yesterday.
A Remarkable Man With a Re.
markable HistOry-The Bu-
rial Hour Unknown.

Uncle Andy Levi, whose Bonded
form and lengthy locks have been so
familiar to the people of Sedalia for
msDy years. died ut the po)r farm
yesterday, of general debility, after a
brief illness, at the advanced age OF
70 yesrs.
The history of the deceased is full
of interest, and the BAzoo regrets be-
ing unable to give it more in detail.
Ii is known, however, that Uncle
Levi was born at Baltimore, Md,
and at very tender age was appren-
ticed to the owner of circus to learn
the business. He was adapted to the
calling, and soon became 80
proficient that it was de-
termined to make a bareback rider
of him. He was quick to learn, and
at the expiration of few years was
the acknowledged champion bareback
rider Of the world, long before Jim
Robinson was ever heard of.
For fifty-five years Uncle Levi
followed the life of circus rider,
travelling all ov,r this country, Eu.
rope, Central and South America,
but like all of his class he never saved
a dollar and in bis declining years was
cared for by friends.
Old John Robinson and Dan Rice,
two of the most widely known circus
men of their day, were warm friends
of Uncle Levi, for he travelled with
both during his career In the sawdu.t
ring.
By a fall, Uncle Levi sustained a
rupture, which nece>sitsted bis retir-
ing from his calling, and twenty-five
years ago he came TO Pettis county,
through which country he had travelled
by wagon many years ago, before Sc
arlia was ever dreamed If. He had
al Cd circus friend named Bohou,
who lived near Smitbton, and With
him Uncle Levi lived uDiii Mr..
BohOn died.
With the demise of his friend,
Uncle Levi came to Sedalia, and a.
most mp To the hour OF his death was
cared for by Messrs. Kaiser Il Fish
er, GardeIla IL Arrola, Mr.. Hig-
gins and few other friends.
UuUf0 iSU.i maI 1rl,
and so far as known ne has not rel
alive living. 1t was generally be-
lieved that his father left him some
property in Philadelphia, but the de-
ceased never made any inquiry
about it, being conssnt to let it so to
whoever nnight care for it.
Uncle Levi was not a member Of
any church. In fact, his only reIi
gion was ''Do unto others as you
would be done by" and throughout
life he practiced what he presched.
A burial csskst was furnished byI
Undertaken Ramsey, who was un-
able to give the BAzoO the time of
internlent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
meeting af Ex Confederates.

The Pettis county ex-cOnfederate
association held u meeting at Cassdy's
hal! yesterday forenoon, when several
new members were admitted.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and it vas decided to meet
on the 18th inst, when strong dele
CATION will he named 10 attend the
meeting of The state association az
Nevada and work 10 nave he con.em-
Plated ex-con 'ecerate home located ri
or near Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
The Republicans of Sedalia Sc
lect Delegates TO TO-mOr-
rows Convention.

The repub leans of Sedalia town.
ship held a me ting at the court house
yesterday afternoon to elect delegates
to the county convention, which is to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting was called to order t.y
Judge John B,kei, chairman of the
county committee.
A. ID. Fisher was elected chairman
and E. ID. Crawford, secretary.
The secretary read the call, and,
upon motion, it was adopted as the
order of business.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed members of the county committee:
Messrs. Z. F. Bailey, Al. Hunicke,
J. n. Leach and Fl. L. Williams.
Robert Ramsey was unanimously
nominated for constable.
Milo Blair, A. ID. Fisher and HI. G.
Levens We're unanimously nominated
for justices of the peace.
Upon motion, the committee divided
into wards and the township at large,
and suggested the f flowing delegates
to the county convention:
First Ward-T. B Young, S. A.
Merritt, w ID. Hgenfri;z, e. E. Mes
serly, G. Bledsoe, w. ). jackson and
A. J. Adams.
Second Ward-J. A. Leach, f. ID.
Crawford, j. r Hauptly, j. M.
Mason. j. Nj. West, A. Coleman and
Tn S. Carter.
Third Ward j. c. Thompson. r.
G. Leaning. s. P. Weller, j. H.
Hitb;ns, K. ID. Middleton, q. G.
Gre nup and E. III. Heaton.
Fourth Ward Louis Balm, A. 2,
40 ey, c. Newkirk, j. OBrien, r.
III Moses, T. B. Anderson and w
! p Jacksan
County George Hoferbert. w
HI. II. McVey, John Wine, c. G
Clay, Max Green, B. A. Jordon.
Upon motian, the report of the
various wards WIS unanimou-ly
adopted.
Upon motion, the ward
deegalions were Instructed TO fiji
any vacancy that may exist at th'
convention.
Adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

so we took passage and set sail for
New York, where we arrived without
an accident having occurred TO mar
the trip.
GAS matter of course / am glad
to get home, and [ am also glad to see
so many improvements going forward.
The electric railway is a great thing,
and | consider it the brst enterprise
ever set on f.Ot in Sedalis."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
'ERES YOUR EDfCT.
Puck, of M0gul Fame, Issues His
Proclamation to the Good
People of Sedalia.

To the good people of Pettis county:
Tske notice, that on the night of
Wednesday, the goth day of August,
1890, our gracious King Oberon aud
our fair Queen Ttania, with all their
train of elves. sprites, goblins, nymphs,
naiads, graces, brownies, imps and
fairies will return after a years sb-
sence aud held high carnival upon the
streets of the good town of Sedalia,
and to that end we have ordered our
mos. obedient and loyal subjects to pre-
pare for Us MT reception and to bril-
liantly illuminate with colored lights
the streets of the town in token of the
great honor conferred by our pres
enee.
And most particularly is every man.
woman and child in Sedalia wituout
exception AS well as all the peop'e Of
LamOnte, Green Ridge. Smithion,
LOngwoOj, Georgetown, Ionia, Hous-
tOnia, Hughesville, Beaman and al
people from the Adjacent county add
Vliisses attendirg on our coirt and
mlnghng in our carnival on the Occa-
sion OF our visit, commando t. appear
upon the streets in tanciful m squer-
ate costume.
Ard take further notice, that to
every person obeying This royal bahest
good luck will be visited for the eusu-
iug year, and to those failing to do -
bad iuck, by hsviOg placed upon their
eyes scales which will rem leg invisible
our royal court, and moreover should
say msn on this festive occasion
sordIlly intrUde any advertisement or
ever, lhOughtof suggestion OF business,
LIT him beware.
Therefore, now, by order Of our
i.ra; Ilaje,ties. doth |, sometimes
CT i,i Robin GoodfellOw, hereto ap-
pend my well-snOwn name.
Puck.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Chief of Police Prentice received
very unsatisfactory telegram from
Warsaw, yesterday. It requested the
arrest Of "a man dressed in a light
suit of clothes, with red hip pockets"
but beyond this there was no descrip-
ton. As . matter of course no ar
rest followed. This message was pat
termed good deal like Bill Mssop's
to the chief of po ice of Denver, viz
"Stop two girls"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

The rain Friday night and yester-
day forenoon interfered somewhat
With the harvest picnic held at Bes-
man during the day, and in couse-
quenee there was use for only about
One-hslf the coaches that had been
provided. Quite number of country
peope drove to the grounds in private
conveyarces, and the day considered,
there was fairly good crowd present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
vii Asuu Er.,a HHFeres.

Parties who have cot psid their tax
bills for paving Ohio streets oJld
rot lose sight If tie set thai if trey
are not paid IN ar before August 10 r
they will drew interest at the rate d
10 per cent per anDum from the
18th dav OF June. This is matter
that should rot re LOST sight of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Trainers Of Really.

The following transfers of realty
were flied for record yesterday:
H Y. Field aud wife to Richard
Fl I. 267 acres Of land in sections 4
and 9, township AZ, range -. s4.-
7I3.
Citizens National bank to John r
Rukes, 266 acres III sec ions and 8.
township II, range %, "a, $50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
WAN the PRACTICE stopp Ell

Parties wi" reside on Flat creek,
in the vicinity uf he water works,
complaiu ,ha, persons from the city
haul large quantities of garbage out
there and dump II into the stream.
Fears of sickness are entertiined b.
those who fle the complain, and thc
county author les sill be called upon
to put stop to tie practice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Soid HIS steers.

Il. Z. B.air returned from Arkan-
SOS last night, where he spent several
days and marketed l25 steeis from his
rancho at Devall's Bluff. He seems
pleased with the prices he obtained
in the Memphis market.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, TO cleanse the sys-
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale in
glsts and ST 90 bottles by all leading drug
SOC
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
MesseI|y { Meuschke
NO. 232,
NV. COr.Ohi0 and Third Sis.

N. B.-Our STORE will be closed
daring the hot weather at s o'clock ID.
N. excepting the 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th ana Saturdays
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
Report 81 tho Carrier.

Postmaster Demuth furnishes tho
following report Of the mail matter
delivered and collected by Carriers,
nine in number, during the month of
July:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Carriers Little Liver Pills will be
iouud an excellent remedy fac sick head
ache. Thousands of letters from people
~ho have used them PROVE this fact. Ask
~our druggist for then.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Thomas Day, Of Henry county,
chairman of the state executive COM
NIT ee of III. Farmers and Liborers'
union, was in the city yesterday. To
a BAzoo reporter he stated that there
would b over four hundred delegates
in attendance upon the convention
VIII ch convenes in this city. next
Tuesday. Mr.. Day SAYS that the
Blu Ter delegates VIII come by special
train, and tnat the cars will be gen.
erously decorated with figs and ap-
propriate inscriptions. Henry county
will also send Il large delegation with
their delegates.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Number of pieces handled. go. 236, 462
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12
A GRAND SCOOP
OF
Sumner Goods
AT


Every vestige of merchan-
disc pertaining to warm sea-
sOn will be cleared out re-
CARELESS of value.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-12

Be on hand Monday morn.
ing and see how twill be-
done aud help to close out
summer goods and be benefit
ed.
Excursion rates to all de-
partments of our store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups aud Downs I'm Market Values an n
New York Exchange.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Stocks were dull
and narrow to-day, with "a general heavy
tons and some decided weakness i'm spots,
and although there were also strong spots
i'm the list. the gains scored were few and
unimportant. The bears began to-day
with a combined attack upon Rock ISL
and and sugar refineries and succeeded
i'm bringing about declines of ~ i'm each
Of those stocks. but while. sugar rallied
sharply. Rock Island was held down. The
market closed dull and heavy. The list
was invariably lower tonight and while
most of the losses were for small amounts.
Chesapeake x Ohio went down ~. first
preferred =. second preferred Ia. wiscon-
sin Central ~ and New England IA,
while Jersey Contra advanced I per cent.
Governments were dull and steady.
Petroleum market opened steady
for spot, at 1UbL-, and moved up tn tO7 i'm
the early trading. March option opened
strong at 1O1L. After first sales the mar
ket became weak and declined to 1O5L; ~
reaction then occurred and the market
CLOSED steady AT lUi.
Stock Observation-Disclosures, 1HiL high
est 1O1 lowest 1854 closing los.
Consolidated Exchange opening at
lO7L; highest, i01E; lowest, 1854; clos
ing loss.
Total sales $4,000 barrels.
Copper Dull. heavy; Lake, February,
S14.1O.
Lead-tluict, easier; domestic. $3.50.
active; straits, S1O. ~.
Bar silvcr-kjs4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Andrew GBoW en- and Charles JOh"soa Have
forty-shr~e Lively ROunds-


Andrew How en- and Chsrie. J"h".H" Nav"
fo~rty-shr~e Lively Rounds
NEW Feb. Bowen.
N local liubt weight. fought Charles John
son NJ Nfiupaapolis with skin gloves at
sn rr,,.,. rad ts.er
HNS 'e'ie'a;. a.. -
uso o.oos' ne,ween t.e .''en - Il,
cent bowen-Nittchcii nght' n"~s" to''
his managers that the High Win Johnson
must Inc made regardless Of money. so the
stakes werx, tixtsl at 81 ,OO aside and the
vn,e rrccints- R,wen was taken sick last
yT-,,..ta~ .,,, iii, I, .,r;,,nc. and his
s..a"s ), fnrr..;, thc money. b,t
sNaeNs's ~"''sNa e..
ne Womb not perniit IT, - '"'''s.'. '''s.'
he s,tf with fear ANA came INV" the
ring this morning looking badly anu
weighing IAs pounds johnson was u head
taller and longer i'm the. reach. ami i'm the
mink Of condition. He owned M tn IL.
,,,,. h,,, ,n,~,r.d heavier. Only nlnlt
H." h,,,,,i,cI ,..O,,Ic were. present. ID proy..d
a., !" ~. :, ,reat tiyi,i' lasting tl,rr,. hours and
- ,ncs mi yvo,,li rnye been going
vet Inn for the arrival of the train. In the
iirs, .,,,ud Rov.n rushed Johusou and
In..L.,I I,;,, Iown three times. furnishing
Tim Seycr,.Iv nrn,iud The b.sIy. Rowcn
~as moi h,Ir, I,,t cxhnustci himself So
Ia, bc was MOI strong enough thereafter
to d,liycr :, finishing blow. After the first
r,,,ul no continual to forcp tho fighting.