davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19
COURT NOTES


Ofthe Term I'm Yellowstone COr1.y.
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
Todsy was the first jury day Of ths
February term Of the district court
her and nearly the whole day has
been occupied in the trial Of John
Cumnins, an ers'while eowpuncher,
for burglary, " which 10 at this hour. 3
.. M, being srKu. d tn the jury. ard
rs there are no Les than three attOr-,
neys engaged in the defense. all Of
whom viii have more or les to say
and who will be severally replied to
by CIu-ty Attorney Goss who though
email is plucky, the time at which
the jury will retire ls q matter Of greet
uncertainty. Their befuddled ate
when the attorneys do finally "let gO''
l. by no means 90 d fficult to prodiet.
A glance At the record for last week
shows that court set from wednesday
tA Saiu rdAy and during that time got
things 10 thape Tor q lively grind To .
finish this week. A large number Of
In which Senator o. +. Goddard
was interested - counsel, were by
thst gentleman continued for the
present term on account Of hi uB-
avoldable absence at Helena
The grand jury have not yet COM
pleted their labors. Th'y have so far
brought In no lees ihpn ten true bills.
- follows:
State vs. John Cummin far burglary.
State vs.. John Chmmins for grand
larceny.
State vs.. Harvey Grsysoo. forgery,
two bills.
State vs.. Fred I'ait-lla. rane.
state vs.. Hugh A. NJ n a., "n-clarv.
State VS. THIS L-iga, burglary.
State vs.. w. II. Page, keeping =
gambling room without ,icensa.
State va. W. II. Page, conducting
fraudul' Mt game OF chance with cards
Stste W. Hart, con@ucting fraudu-
lent game OF chance for money.
Iu first case of State Va. GFayson.
defendant enter, plea Of guilty. wss
sentenced to two years at ID -er Lodge
aud escorted IN IRE by Sheriff Rams-y.
Se.,ond indictment n"lle prossquled-
In the css,s of MeNeal and Leigh
the de-, ndants pleaded guilty 10 ! Ell
larceny, which Plea wss aecep'sd by
.he county attorney and the prisons n
remanded to the care 81 the sheriff for
three month.
Ded dacting the foursl.oSe mentioned
-ases aud the one now being srgue
st,ll leaves five criminal cases to b.
disposed Of al this term, Decides which
there Is a strong possibility OF one or
Two civil eases being tried, 80 the iuda-
cial mill will have TO grind rapidly In
or er 10 get through and set up for
b. sinsss at Miles City On the oath irsi.
Attorneys c. r. Middleton and 7 >
P. rer. Of Miles CITY. are here In al
tand ,nce on court.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

200. n, .. Odd FellOws' Hall
A. "A. M.-Yeil0sstone Lodge, No a. ufs'
nd third Wednesday,.
4. q. y. F.-vusisT IOage No IA. ssery
dcaday ~ thslr ball.
T. %. F.-sentinal kneanis ssment, No a, nrai
al third Friday.
X 81 P.-Crassder Lodge, No. :, ThursdAy
veningu At Odd Fsliovs Hal.
q. A. R.-u. :. GrAnt Post, No IL, hrss ana
I. o. O. T.--star Of the west No a. evsry
rhursdaV evening.
d Col. ssAine Camp No. 4. Meets seeond
a fou,th edne.davs Of each uionth ~ Good TEN
ars Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

Mr.. Stanley has high opinion of the
integrity Of the natives. and says they
do not know how 20 lie. He tells 81 =
missionary who contracted with tha
natives 20 build him house for a oar
tain number Of bras rods When the
house was finished the Missionary tried
10 get the natives totake les than they
had baredned for. This was reported
10 ea.nley, andqDe told the missionar1
that he must pay just what he lhno
agreod upon. This he did reiuctaniIF.
but the rlatives had learned % dIglrusi
HIN. anl-he was obliged 70 leave lhe
country. Minneapolis Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

Skew johnson returned yesterday
frem an absence Of six weeks at Water
loo. Ind, whittier he was called by the
serious accident that befel his partner,
Clint Graham, early In January. Ia
relation TO ClInts accident, Skew says
there Is nothing definite yet kaown
about Il and perhaps never viii ee. as
Clint In his most lucid intervals cannot
explain how be came to fall from the
train. All he appears to remember
about rs that he was going from one
car 10 another and never got there. He
does not think be wss hit or pushed on,
as he hsd made no acquaintance on
the train and done nothing to excite
either III capidlty orRDger Of any one.
He thinks be partially recovertd HE
serses about an hour AFTER he fell
which wps about two in the morning
as the remembers wandering around
laboriously and falling again and again
Into holes aud gulliee. When found
he was sitting on the bank Of a small
stream, practically unconscious from
! his wo1nds and exposure 70 the coll
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

mmmAnusi Chureh CEpise JpaD Palmer q Ser
Zee Sundays a. II q NJ and 7sso p n. Samuel
eohtnaon. rector.
Bapsist Church-G. ". Esgman, acting Pastor
ar,arhine ssrviers sunday a. Al q. m. and m
rrnite and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ s;to y
A cordial Invitation % all.
MsthOdlst Church-ssFviess sunday. "a .. m
Npm Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
VssdeH EuitinG. pastor.
erssbyterian Church-Eervieea sonday, II .. NJ
D n. 7. G. AnnstFong, Pasio..
church Of saerrd hsau. Csti" -teIvics
ssTY arsi and third eunda, Of the lnth. n 10
naaea lg.E0 o.. Fundsy tctSsl >, p. m
Vespeas a. Bsaediction a Z. - p. N.
FAIHEEC Pa aEiTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

intermediate periods al prof fata Of preceding
rates Reading notices. ctastihcd. lOcis per line
unclsasihed ibcls Ter hue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
THEIR OPENING DAY.
Big Crowds Witness the Association
Inaugural Games.
LOUISVILLE'S CHAMPIONS WIN.
Disgraceful Scenes at the Contest Between
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8.-The Asso-
citation champions set the pace for the other
clubs by snatching victory from defeat to-
day, winning the game after two men were
out in the ninth inning.
There was baseball parade in the MORN
ing, headed by the Louisville and Colum-
bus clubs, with Eichhorn's orchestra and a
concert at the park. The pole was planted
by the two teams and the championship
pennant was swung out to the tune of THE
Old Kentucky Home" The attendance
was 5000. The features Of the game were
Louisvilles fierce batting and sharp fielding by
Columbus, and the individual fielding of Dono-
van, Duffy and Sneed.
Errors and three hits gave Columbus four
runs in the first and they got two in the third
on hit an error and struck batter. Louis
vile made two hits by Shinnick and Daily, and
Ryan's double. Crooks error, Taylor's sacri-
flee, singles by Daily, Ryan, Donovan and
Wolf, and Weavers double in the ninth, won
the game. Score:
Columbus. s...................4 o 2 0 0 0 o o O-6
-Batteries-Daily and Ryan; Cast
right and O'Connor.
Base hits Louisville. u; Columbus. 6.
Errors-Columbus, l; Louisville, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Louisyille, z: Columbus. 3.
Earned runs-Louisvile. 6; Columbus, 2.
Two-base hits-Rvan, Weaver.
Bases stoIen-Lousvile. 3; Columbus, 4.
Runs batted in-By Ryan. 2; by Donovan, 1: by
Wolf Q; by Weaver,2; by o'Connor, 1: by sneed,
/: Whitlock, /.
Double plays-Sneed to Lehane: Whitlock to
Lehane; Whitlock to Crooks, to Lehane; Petite to
Taylor.
Called balls-Of Daily, 2; of Gastright, 3.
Hit by pitched balI-Sneed.
Struck out-Bv Daily, 8.
Passed Ball-O'Connor.
Time of game-2:30.
Umpire-Macullar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY.
The Case of Rev. MIR. Koehne Is Settled in
Favor of the Pastor.

The Case OF Rev. MIR. koehne Is Settled In
Favor of the Pastor.
The Presbytery of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church met yesterday in the Sha6yside
Church. There are only Ii delegates and all
we're present but four. The Moderator was the
Rev. J. R. Morris.
The main question before the Presbytery
was the question of eldershlp, which was
brought up through an appeal made by
Thomas Elliott, of the First Cumberland
Church, Wvlie avenue and Congress streec,
Rev. J. B. koehne, pastor, The Presbytery re-
fused to recognize his paper as an appeal, but
only as a memorial asking the opinion of the
Presbytery. Mr.. Elliott made the point that as
he had been elected an elder he could not be
depoSed, except upon an appeal to the sessions.
The decision reached by the Presbytery, after
a long and heated discussion. was to the effect
that the relationship of Elder could be dis
solved without trial, if 1t was made by the re-
quest of the congregation The appeal could
then be made to the Sessions. In the case of
u. K. Smith. an Elder of the Cumberland
Church, who had appealed from the vote OF the
congregation against his eldership. IL was de-
cided that he was still an Elder, technically, but
that if the congregation does not want him
they may take from bIm his powers, giving him
the right of appeal. The point made by Mr..
Smith was that if once an Elder always an
Elder Ill regularly deposed.
There was another point brought up in the
Presbytery that caused a lively talk, and that
was temperance. Lemuel LaughlIn introduced
a resolution in which it was urged that the
churches should make an aggressive movement
against intemperance. and pledging the minis
ters to use their utmost endeavors in politics
against all men who favor license. This was
voted down, after 4 long debate, the majority
being overwhelming Another resolution that
caused some debate was motion that any
member of the church who does not attend or
contribute within one year shall be dropped
from the rolls. 1t adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
WARNING TO P0ACHERS.
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS EDICT
AGAINST SEAL FISHING.

All Persons and Vessels Must Keep Out of
Berins Sea-Quoting the Law for Those
Concerned-yessels Violating the Statute
to Be Seized.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The President
has issued the following proclamation:
"By the President of the United States OF Amer
lea, proclamation.
"The following provisions of the laws OF
the United States are hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
''Section 1856, Revised Statutes, chapter
3, title 23, enacts that: No person shall kill
any otter, mink. marten, sable or fur seal,
or other iur-bearing animals within the
limits of Alaska Territory or in the waters
thereof, and every person guilty thereof,
shall for each offence be fined not less than
5000 nor more than 81, 900 or imprisoned not more
than six months, both, and all vessels, their
tackle. apparel, furniture and cargo, found en-
gagged in violation of this section shall be for
feited, but the Secretary of the Treasury shall
have power to authorize the killing of any
such mink, marten, sable. or other fur-bearing
animal, except fur seals, under such regula-
tions as he may prescribe. and it shall be the
duty OF The Secretary to prevent the killing OF
any fur seals and to provide for the execution
of the provisions of this section until it is
otherwise provided by law, nor shall he grant
any special privileges under this section.
'-Section of the act entitled an act to pro-
vide for the protection of the salmon fisheries
of Alaska, approved March 2 1889, provides
that;
Section g. That section 1855 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States is hereby declared
to include and apply to all the dominion of the
Quilted States in the waters of Bering Sea, and
it shall be the duty of the President, at timely
season in each year, to issue his proclamation
and cause the same to be published for one
month at least in one newspaper (if any such
there bel published at each United States port
of entry on the Pacific coast, warning all per-
sons against entering such waters for the pur-
and he shall also cause one or more vessels of
the United States to ply diligently said waters
and arrest all persons and seize all vessels
found to be or to have been engaged in any
violation of the laws of the United States
therein
Now therefore. L Benjamin Harrison, Presi-
dent of the United States, pursuant to the
above revised statutes, hereby warn all persons
against entering the waters of Bering Sea.
within the dominion of the United States, for
the purpose of violating the provisions of said
Section 1856. Revised Statutes. and hereby pro-
claim that all persons found to be, or have
been engaged in any violation of the laws of
the United States in said waters, will be ar
rested and punished as above provided, and
that all vessels so employed. their tackle, ap-
parel furniture and cargoes will be seized and
forfeited.
I'm testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
Baltimore, 11-Bosron, q.

BALTIMORE, April a-The American Asso-
citation season was opened here to-day in the
presence of 4ls00 people. The features of the
game were the batting of johnson. of the home
team Brouthers' home run in the first inning
and running catches by Dowd and Welch. The
visitors changed their pitcher in the third IN
ming. Baltimore went through the game with
one pitcher. Score:
Baltimore. .................0 Oil
BOSTON on...............4 0 o 0-7
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson;
O'Brien, Haddock and Farrell.
Earned runs-Boston, 2
First base on errors-Baltimore, 4: Boston, 2.
Struck out-By Mcmahon, 5; by O'Brien. 2;
by Haddock, 5.
Two-base hits-Radford, Robinson, Brouthers.
Three-base hit-Joyce.
Home run--Brouthers.
Base hits-Baltimore, 10; Boston, 13.
Errors-Baltimore, i; Boston, 3.
Double plays-Brown and Brouthers Stricken,
Radford and Brouthers; Wise, Werden and Van
Haltren .: Van HaltreD and Werden.
Time of game-Two hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Beaver Falls fire broke out in the large
office and draughting rooms of the Penn
Bridge Works last night, destroying the entire
building and valuable contents. A large num-
pers we're consumed. Cause, overpressure of
gas.
AT Boston the Bell clothing store, owned by
Max Weber. of Chicago. burned early yesrer-
day morning. E. E. Murray & Co.'s shoe
stock was destroyed by the same fire. Total
loss, SS5000; fully insured.
AT Stevensville. ILL.,. an incendiary fire de-
stroyed all the business buildings on the north
side of the square. including the postoffice.
In the latter all the fixtures and mail were
saved Loss, $50, 1000; Insurance. $4,000.
AT Minneapolis yesterday the Diamond Ele-
vator, containing hay, corn. oats, buckwheat
and -four, burned. Loss, S40,0O0; fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
HONORS FOR BARNUM.
THREE MINISTERS WILL CONDUCT THE
FUNERAL SERVICES.

A Text of His Own Selection to Be Preached
From and hymns Selected by the Dead
Snowman VIII Be Sung-Suspension of
Business.
ESPECIAL TRLKGRAM TO THE DIsPA PArcH.i
BRIDGEPORT, April S.-The death of
Bridgeport's most honored citizen and ben
efactor, P. T. Barnum, has cast gloom
over the entire city, and many Of the stores,
residences and public buildings are draped
in mourning, The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon in the South Congrega-
tional Church. Rev. L. B. Fisher, of the
First Universalist Church, and the Rev.
DR.. Robert Co!lyer, OF the Church of the
A brief service for the relatives and family
will be held at Marina previous to the re-
moval of the remains.
The text chosen by Mr.. Barnum a short
time previous to his death for the memorial
address is from st. Luke 22:42: "Not my
will, but Thine be done" He also selected
two hymns to be sung at his funeral. One was
John 6. Whittier's poem beginning II long for
household voices gone" and the other by DR..
Q. W. Holmes beginning Love divine that
stopped to share" The burial will be at
Mountain Grove Cemetery. On the afternoon
OF the funeral nearly every business house will
be closed. the banks will suspend business as
tar as possible and the public schools will be
closed.
There are various estimates as to Mr.. Bar
NUNS wealth. Some place it at IS 600, 000,"
said Mr.. Fish to-day but no one aside from
myself knows the exact figures" Mr.. Fish is
treasurer of the show, and cousin OF Mrs.
Barnurn. Mr.. Barnum was fond of making
wills. 1t is understood that his first testament
was drawn fully 40 years ago, but it was ma
terially changed, and finally destroyed. The
last will was drawn on January 30, 1882, and
since that time codicl after codicil have been
affixed.
Soon after the will was drawn Mr.. Barnum
made sensation by calling together number
mental condition and make attidavits as to his
complete sanity, which they did. This was to
guard against any possible contest upon al
legged grounds of incapacity. The last codicil
made by Mr.. Barnum was on March 80, week
ago last MOnday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
Sporting Notes.

THE local ball grounds are fast being put into
condition.
THE directors of the Homestead ball club are
hustling to get grounds.
THR, boxing contest between Elmer Grant
and Ed Smith is to take place at Beaver in a few
days.
COLONEL NORTH. the English millionaire turf
ite is certainly starting out in great luck again
this year.
MANY local patrons OF pugilism think that
battle between Charles Gillespie and Pat Farrell
would be good one.
G. A. ZEIMGRUBER'S Little Casino baseball
schedule of Association and League games isicer-
taiuly the best before the public. He resides at
Rochester, N. Y.
Tom HAMMOND of Duquesne, mas agreed to
concede Morrissey, of Mckeesport, four yards in
100. Rammond's friends think he is very foolish.
The start is big one.
ALL the local sporting writers, on the invita-
tion of John C. Stroup, occupied box at the
Duquesne Theater last evening, and witnessed
the famous Johnny win the great ON
'Cold Molasses.''
DURING the performance of the County Fair''
last evening at the Duquesne Theater, the sport
ing writers OF the local press in behalf OF John G.
Stroup. presented Richard Ferris. Tin the Tan
ner. - with a solid gold whip watch charm. Mr..
Stroup was also presented with a floral horseshoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
jackson and Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.--The glove fight
between Peter Jackson, the colored champion,
and Jim Corbett, of this city, for SO 700 and the
heavyweight championship of America, will
take place in the California Athletic Club on
May 2l. L. R. Fulda. the President of the
club, expects that there will be such large at
tendance to witness the contest that it will be
necessary to increase the price of admission
Prof. John Donaldson, of Minneapolis, is train
Ing Corbett Peter Jackson is training in his
old quarters and is enjoying the best of health
Corbett has been suffering from malaria, out
he is fully recovered. Already there has been
considerable speculation on the result, and
those who have backed Jackson in his battles
here still believe he will keep up his prestige
Notwithstanding the fact that he failed to de.
feat Joe Goddard, the Australian champion.
Several sporting men will back Corbett simply
because Charles E. Davies has left Jackson and
assumed the management of Corbett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
THE WEATHER.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this oity furnishes the following:
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The Temperature in Most of the States
Hovers Around Freezing,
The two storms in the West have combined,
with the center over Colorado and Wyoming
constantly increasing in force as it moves
eastward. Its influence extends into the Mis-
sissippi Valley and from Montana to the Gulf
with generally threatening weather, rain in the
lower Mississippi Valley; rain and snow in the
Dakotas and snow in New Mexico and high
winds throughout the country west of tho
lakes and Ohio Valley Clear weather pre-
vailed in the States north of Georgia and
Illinois to the Atlantic. The temperature in
Virginia, Maryland. the lake regions and the
New England States was below freezing in
the morning; there was a rise of about 200 in
Florida and all indications of frost had dis
appeared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
THE PATENT CONGRESS.
Opening of the Convention of Inventors
by President Harrison,


WASHINGTON, April S.-The opening session
OF the congress of inventors and manufacturers
of patented inventions, in celebration of the
beginning Of the second century of the Amerl-
can patent system, was held this afternoon In
the Academy of Music. President Harrison
and lar number of prominent men who
have been elected vice presidents of the con-
gress occupied seats on the stage. The hall
was filled with representative gathering of
The inventors and manufacturers OF the cOun-
try Thomas a. Edison, Alexander Graham
Bell, George Westinghouse. Mr.. Gatling and
others whose names are well known in the
annals OF inventive achievements, have CO.
operated with the Executive Committee in
making the celebration worthy of the event.
1t WAS nearly 80 when the President. accom-
panied by Secretary Noble and Postmaster
General Wanamaller, entered and took seats
on the stage. The President was introduced as
the Chairman of the meeting by Hon. John
Lynch, Chairman of the Centennial Executive
Committee. When the applause with which
he was greeted had subsided, the President
spoke briefly in response, and called upon the
Rev. DR.. Sunderland to open the congress with
prayer. At its conclusion, the President said
that urgent affairs prevented his remaining at
the meeting and after calling to the Chair
Secretary Noble, the President left the hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
River Telegrams.
.spEcIAI TFLEeRAMs TO THE prsPAroH.i

MoRGANTowN-Rive feet and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 600 at Pm.
BRowNsv1LLE-Riverss 3 feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 51e at
P.
WARREN-Rtver 2.3 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cold.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-Riyer feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
LoUIsvILLE-Riyer falling; Is feet inches in
at foot of canal Business brisk. Weather clear
and pleasant.
NEW oRLEANs-Partly cloudy and pleasant.
MEMPHIs-River 80 feet inches rising. Clear
and warm.
CAIRo-River H.4 feet and falling. Cloudy and
cold.
CINc1NNATI-River4 IL feet inches and falling.
Weather fair and cool.
WHEEL1NG-River 10 feet 6inches and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
NEW YORK ASKS PROTECTION.
Resolution for Better Harbor Defense
the Board of Trade

Resolution for Better Harbor Defense by
the Board of Trade.
NEW YORK, April S.-The New York Board
of Trade and Transportation adopted resolu-
tions to-day that. I'm view of the almost de-
fenseless condition Of New York harbor, and
the great losses that would arise from an
enemy's attack on this great entry port of the
United States, the financial center of the coun-
try and the heart of this nation, we respect
fully petition the Senate and Assembly to pass
a concurrent resolution requesting the Presi-
dent OF the United States to call to the special
attention Of Congress, in his next message the
exposed condition of the approaches to
New York City and Brooklyn. and ask immedi-
ate action by Congress, looking to the better
protection of the same"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
A DEFINITE CHALLENGE.

Collenge Will Meet Reilly This Evening to
Make Another Match.
There is every likelihood that Reilly and
Collenge, the wrestlers. will decide the ques-
tion as to their comparative merits as wres-
tiers. Collenge called at this Office yesterday
and left the following challenge:
Twill meet Reilly at The DISPATCH office
tomorrow. Thursday, evening at $3.50 to put up
forfeit and sign articles to wrestle him the
best two of three falls for $500 or S. 600 side
am willing that we sign articles to wrestle to
hnish.' that is, we wrestle on until one man has
won two falls. We can start on any night e1-
cept Saturday or Sunday"
1t was stated last evening that the Reilly
party are willing to make another match, but
that the contest take place in private.