davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
HKLp FoR COURT.
The Four Sailors of the ada 8au sy Com
mitted to Prison ellis.

mitted to Prison ellis.
In the United tates Court room this
morning the case Of the four sailors,
which was continued from yesterday was
taken up The testimony OF the sailors
was taken and they all testified that
the mate told them to 20
ashore The sailors we're represented
by s. NJ MacAllister. The steward OF
the vessel, J. B. DeMaiis, testified that
he was in the galley aud heard the mate
tell the men not TO 20 ashore that night
as they we're going TO leave.
NJ. Watson, who represented the
government called John 2. Adams. the
managing owner Of the Ada Bailey, the
boat which the men are charged with de-
sefting TO testify to giving the men
orders. Mr. Macsllister objected and
the court decided with him, as the men
are not obliged 10 obey the owner or any
one else but the mate or captain.
Mr.. MscAllister, In his argument, 50 d
that he would leave the commissioner 10
| Judge whether the sailors were telling
the truth. The mate may not have
wanted TO leave the dock that night aud
told the men to 60 ashore 'ltl is'noi
likely that these men, who had not n cent
Of money when they came on board the
ship would want to leave their comfort
able berths aud 20 ashore.
| In speaking Of going ashore Mr.. Mac
Aliistsr said, II have been a common
sailor myself aud can speak OF matters Of
this kind from experience. My convic
tions are that that mate who testified
here is under the coatrol OF that mansg
ing owner"
Mr. Adsme, the owner. turned to thu
reporter Of the EVENING JOURNAL an'
said, That is a damned lie Mr. Mac
Allister read section 4 597, referring b
the entry OF deserters being mace in tn
log book. Mr.. MacAllister took tn
book and found that there was only on
entry on the book.
Mr. Watson made a snort address II
which he pleaded for the men 20 be held
The commissioner SAID that IL was evi
dent that some one was living, aud tha
any reliance upon the log book was weak
as the only entry is that Of .he offens
Of the sailors be held the men 70
court in 5000 bail
When Mr.. MacAliister was questione
about his fees, as their attorney. by on
Of the sailors he said that he did no
want any money for his services an
what he didfor them be did gratis. Th
sailors will have TO spend the cominI
spring weeks in Jail.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Coz HgIAgalNaIoN,s RgLEAsI
Ex-7enator knight Contends raat H'
Must Go Free-Was ap Elopemen


Ex-7enator Knight Contends Taat He
Must Go Free-Was ap Eiopement
Planned?
The New York Press OF to-day oou
tains a special. "Ex Senator Knight o (
this city will apply to the United States
Supreme Court fora writ Of ha cas- cor.
pus to secure the freedom Of Lieu 'ensnt
Heiher ngtoD, who killed George Cover
Robinson in Yokohama, and Is awaiting
trial before the United States consul
there under the provisions Of the treaty
between this country and Japan.
"Mr. Knight will contend that the
United States Government has no power,
by treaty or otherwise, TO deprive one OF
it's citizens Of his constitutional right "a
trial by Jury. This includes the neces
sity OF his indictment for a crime by O
grand Jury. and his trial upon the indict
ment by petit jury. AS Congress has
made no provision for the trial Of cas-
such as Lieutenant Hetherington' in
court OF the United States, no person
aod no court is authorized to try him, anc
he must 60 free.
l. is said that letters have been re-
ceived at Dubuque from Lieutenant
Hetherington and other officers
OF the Marion They confirm
the published accounts Of the kill
ing Of Robinson at Yokohama, and sa,
that Hetherington has ample proof tina
he was justified in shooting Robinson
It is also alleged that there is evldenc'
tha. Robinson had arranged an elope
ment w.ta Mrs. He,heringtOn
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
narn. p.mell.nea nr WIND.

Special Despatch TO EvENIN0 JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD, March IL "A terrible
cyclone passed over this place and viciu-
ity yesterday afternoon laying low every
thing in its reach. Barns, stables,
carriage houses, chimnles, smokestsoks,
trees and fences. were blown do IN
The large barn Of Simon Pennewill and
the stables Of lames Il. Davis. and the
houses OF A. Ricardo we're demolished.
Carriages. reapers, mowers and fans
we're also destroyed in the wreck OF S lmor
Pennewll's barn. A part Of the stables
Of James q. Davis struck Dr. Johnson
who was passing, and knocked hin
twenty i've or thirty feat. but he is moi
serlouslg ipinred
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Our Tapestry Brussels Car
pets constitute, by long odds,
the best display we ever at
tempted in these the greatest
selling Carpets Of the times.
Our sales of these Carpets
alone last year amounted to
over forty thousand yards, OF
enough to furnish over one
thousand of the average size
parlors. We have in stock
over one hundred different
styles of Tapestry Brussel:
Carpets, the handsomest you
ever saw, and you can select
from twenty patterns of Hal
and Stair sets--what more ex.
cept to come here and buy
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
He Wa. Imprlsoned In the Roolh

While Ofieer Gainor Of the third
dlstri,t was sending in his report from
the police booth at New Castle avenue
and street during the hesvy wind and
snow storm yesterday Afternoon, the
door was closed by the wind and the
officer became a prisoner, the door
not being made to open from the inside.
Fortunately a number of people who
were passing the booth at the time heard
the prisoner and secured step.lsddel
and looking IN the top OF the booth, won.
dered what crime the officer had com
mitted. The passers BY, being assured
that he WAS not a prisoner, reached tbs
key by means Of a string and released
the officer.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
rhat Gallow.-Frams RrIdre

During the noon recess OF the Levy
Court, Messrs. Buckingham. Killgore,
Sutton, Clark and Hutchison went out to
view The gallows-frame bridge on the
ile of the Fourth stree extentson.
These commissiC ners constitute the
special committee appointed to consider
the advisabllity Of the county receiving
and maintaining the bridge which was
built by the Cherry Island Marsh
Company. The legislative enactment
made II mandatory upon the county to do
so, but II is understood that George h
Bates, counsel for Job H. Jack
son, says the law Is invali-
dated because It did not receive
a two-thirds vote required for acts re
lating to corporations. trhe company has
not yet received any opinions from E. q
Bradford and will not act until late thus
afternoon OF tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
MIIIRaradIontad.

Next Sunday the dedicatory exercises
of the new chapel of the Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets,
will begin and will continue Eve days,
Sunday included On Sunday an address
will be made by Hon Charles B. Lore.
On Tuesday, sermons will be preached by
Rev George e. Thompson, Rev. w. F.
cambridge, d. D, and other preachers.
On Sunday. March 20, ct 10 500 m ,
Rev. ] Y Dobbins, d. D = win preach.
As can be seen by the above not only
Baptist preachers will preach, but the
Nj. E. and Presbyterian ministers will
take part In the EXERCISES
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

We always carry full and
complete lines in bleached and
unbleachhd muslins of the best
standard makes and which. are
handled at very close margins,
Bleached sheeting, e yards
wide, % cents per yard.
Bleached sheeting, "a yards
wide, 20 cents per yard.
Unbleached sheeting, ~
yards wide, 40 cents per yard.
Unbleached sheeting, "a
yards wide, 10 cents per yard
All of Utica standard, but
softer finish.
Unbleached sheeting, 40
inches wide, reduced from Io
to 8 cents per yard. in hall oi
whole pieces.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

and HoIzhauer, the New Yorker. went
flying In the air over the young Will
mingtonian's head and landed squarely on
his back. The referee announced the de
oisiou. and the spectators arose and
yelled so loudly that Cooper came out
and bowed.
SULLIVAN AND sLAvIN.
The specialties in sparring and lighting
shown by Professor John Clark and
Wa er Campbell were the most amusing
on the program and created loud
laugh rr. Mr. Clark impersonsted Kill
. rain In ne great heavy weight fight and
Maherin the recent middle-weight meet.
His imps rsonktion of Frank 2. Slavin
should that giant. ever face Sullivan Ii
ring, created uproarious laughter.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Grow have been
visiting friends in Smyrna
Mrs. Elizabeth @. Candy of No. 1401
Market street died yestesday from paraly-
sis She was 7S years Of age.
An entertainment for charitable pur-
poses was given in the Builders Exchange
Last night, ana was well attended.
The steam dredge Vim, belonging to
the Atlas Dredging Company, was driven
bsck to Morehead City. N. c., bV the late
storm.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
Jane B. Broomall, late OF this hundred,
to UriAh Drake and Joseph B. 7 mple.
Rev. william p Swariz o. Central
Presbyterian Church will preaeh 4 sermon
on the life and work Of the late DR.. l..
P. Bush on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

One case of Crochet Quilts
are reduced from SI.35 to
Sl.Io, with a lot of soiled ones
at about J off in price.
We have about three thous
and yards of fine India and
Victoria lawns in lengths of ?
to 10 yards, which we sell in
the regular way at 10 and 20
cents per yard. We shall offer
the whole lot for I2H cents
per yard ; also fourteen pieces
of cotton Madras, 30 inches
wide, used very extensively foi
ladies' and children's dresse:
and blouse waists and gentle
mems summer outing shirts
They are regular accent quail
ties, but a slight imperfecticr
in the weave gives them to yol
for 10 cents.
We are just closing up th'
largest blanket season we eve
had and find left over abou
fifty pairs of fine large one
which we do not care to pack
away. We shall sell for SIS IN
stead of SO so. All wool ol
mixed, as you choose.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Interesting missionary Exercises.

The Sunday school of Cookman NJ. E.
Church held it's missionary anniversary
in the Sunday school room last night.
The exercises were opened by singing and
this was followed by prayer by Rev w.
L. White Recitations were delivered by
Hattie Haekman, Dolly Boitger Idella
Ford, Ruth loft and Andrew Crozier.
Misses Carrie and Lncy Gregg sang q
duett, which was the feature Of the ex-
ercises. A class Of girls gave pleasing
dialogue, Rev. W. L. White delivered
the missionary address. A neat sum was
realizad
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
To RnIarre the Reform sohooI

The Ferris Reform School viii probably
be enlarged owing to the insufficient
room to quarter boys who are sent to
that reformatory. A number Of boys
have been ordered to be sent to the
school by Judge Ball, Of late, but they
could not be accommodated. At the meet
ing of managers last night a commits SO
was appointed to visit like schools At
West Chester and submit a report to the
board at the next meeting. A dormitory
and another school house are among the
proposed improvements. The indi 'ations
are that the building will be anlarKed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

We have an extra heavy
Barnsley Damask table linen,
half bleached and self bordered
all around. These linens are
woven in one cloth, each one
containing 5 yards and worth
any time $3 each. To make a
rapid sale for the lot we have
marked them SIo5
We have eighteen hundred
all linen napkins-regular size
lin variety of patterns. The
usual price is 81 rs per dozen,
and we shall clear up the lot at
$3.50 per dozen.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Judge Clmpbell rushed to the front
and announced that be would have to
stop the match At ths same time
Manager Williamson appeared on the
stage, and the seconds OF the sparrers
began to tremble.
JOHN Y. COOPER, CHAMPION.
Shout after shout CRESTED John Y.
Cooper. W A c.. and champion Of the
Atlantic Division, A A. u, when he
appeared on the stage to wrestle F.
Holzbauer. he winner OF the second
prize championship Of the United States.
The event had been looked for with great
interest ana the audience could
hardly control itself when the contest
began Every movement was watched
IL breathless sileuce There was clutch
and then jerk. Two twists followed
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
supno.sa nurslar. captnrsd.

Patrick McAtesr, Frank Burns aud
Peter Carroll we're arrsigned a. The
Municipal Court this morning on a war
rant charging them with breaking a
window IN the liquor store OF
Philip G. Plunkett, at No. 207 West
trout street. on Wednesday night,
aud stealing a quantity Of whiskey.
There is said to be enough evidence tc
convict the prisoners, but the state was
not ready for the trial aud the prisoners
were each held in $500 bail for further
hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
sermon. AZ central Churcn.I

An interesting sermon was preached in
Central Presbyterian Church last night
by Rev DR.. Miller Of Newark. Rev. v.
ID. Reed. d. D., OF Philadelphia viii
preach tonight. The candidates for
membership in the church will meet At
the close Of the sermon tonight. The
Lords Supper will be eommemorated
next Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
AssauIted BY RowlIes

Eugene Yates, clerk 10 the
drug store Of z. Jsmes Belt
was severely beaten by crowd
of negro roWdies while standing
at the corner Of Seventh and Monroe
streets last night. One man approached
Mr. Yates and asked him for cigar
which be was smoking. II was
refused hin whereupon a crowd beat
him. He was assisted to his home where
his injuries were attended to- Yates
does not know any Of the men who as
saulted him
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Two Iaaane Penlionsrs.

Mrs. Sarah Gallagher and Mrs Mary
Burnett have applied to the clan
oellor 70. jurles OF inqulsition
TO pass upon the sanity OF
their husbands, Thomas Gallagher and
Amor q. Burnett (the slayer Of B. Frank
Shields) who are now confined
in the Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst The action Is brought
In order 10 secure pension money
already due, and get an increase OF pen
zion Ia each case. The jury will sit on
next Tuesd ay morning.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Filmed Tor Throwing STONES.

John Begga Michsel Fahey. Elmer
Coyle and Lewis Brady, all boys, were
arraigned at the City COURT this morn
ing foI throwing stones and destroying
property In South Wilmington on FEB
ruary % They were each huei 81 and
cost with reprmsnd by the judge,
Emma White aud Mary .L1ifman were
each fined 81 and cost foi drunkenness
Jonas Heck wss 81 and cost or thirty
days Imprisonment. while William
Mosby r. ceived the same sentence fo'
disorderly conduct. Matilda Hamilton
and Howard Mc1racken we're each fired
SO and cost or thirty dayss' for drunken
ness Joseph dope. colored. val
charged With exposing his person II
the presence OF Lena Pr'tchett. Mrs
Pritchett Is an Italian aud she testified
that Hope came to her house yesterday
aud committed the crime In the doorway
Her testimony was corTobtrRted sni
Hope was 6ned $40 and cost or 90 day
impr sonment
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
rbe Number DimInIshos.

This mornings session Of the Levy
Court was a very tame AFFAIR. Nothing
occurred to disturb the sweet serenity Of
the injuuction-like pace and unity. Only
twenty eight names were added.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Its NTissIonarv Anniversarv

The Sunday school Of Wesley NJ E.
Church celebrated its missionary anniver-
sary last night. A large and varied pro-
gram had been prepared and an audience
that filed tle church Witnessed the en-.
tartaiument
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Just as leave have a man wipe an
engine badly as to wipe II cleanf"
"Yes "
"Well, all have to say Is that II is a
strange railroad company"
The court took recess until 80
o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
nrhe Noble sIx Hundred -

Las night Wilmington Lodge, No. l.,
A. o. U. w, initiated thirty-one anew
members. This number increased the
mem bership to exactly 600, making the
lodge tie largest In the Jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
LEMON ELIXIR,

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliOusness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
Vor fevers. ehills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal.
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fai
you in any Of the above named diseases
all Of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. h. MOTLEY. At.
lanta, Ga SOC aud 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhagei
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
CANT and reliable.
25 cents At druggists. Prepared onl'
by DR.. Il Motley. Atlanta Ga
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
OTTO

PENNIES AsD SMALL oHANas ozM
BD HAD AT THE COUN Na nc ON on
yHn EvuNXNa JOWRNsN
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
wM. n. SHARP a co.


them, or at least come and see
them whether you buy o not.
The carpet trade of the town
is done here and you should be
one of our customers. Make
your selections early and avoid
the moving time" rush
@cents per yard
~ cen per yerd
70 cents per yard
s. cents per yard
All with handsope So borders
TO match. y
We have one whole floor
devoted to the sale and display
Tof Ingram Carpets-two hum
dred patterns to select from
and very many of them in
Brussels patterns.
% cents per yard
30 cents per yard
40 cents per yvrd
30 cents per yard
as cents per yard
70 cents per yard
With a full line of Hall and
Stair Damask from IS cents
per yard up.
You should get well
acquainted with our carpet
rooms.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
InsT Am FOuNn.

I OsT.-OF FRIDAY LAST A BLACK
II Newfoundland dog. Answers 10 the
name Watch. Lost in western part OF city.
French street
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NOTICE,
NOIlOE'
TO DELINQUE TAXPAYERS OFCHRIs-
TTANA -TTfNDRNn

10 DELINQUE TAYPATERS OFCHRTS-
TIANA HUNDRED.
The taxable residents Of ChristiaDa Hun
dred and all persons Liable to tax In
said hundred are hereby not fed that
the undersignfd delinquent tax col
lector for said hundred will be at the Post
ONCE, Highisnds, and at the hotel OK Thomas
I,awless, on Thursday, March 10Th and nth
betw o. the hours OF I and p. m. and at
DaltOn's store. Centreville on Fridays. March
llth and 18th. between the hours OF and 3
d m. for the purpose OF receiving I xes. In
pursuance OF an act OF the General Assembly
Of The State.
F. A. STURGEON.
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes. Christiana
Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Thomas Foreman, the clothing sales
man now connected with T. h. Pennock
will on and after Monday next be fOaud
with the Diamond State Clothing Com
pany, corner Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
esoD srARR1Ne AND WRESTLING
sPARRERs LOSE THEIR HEADS.

The most exciting event Of the even
ing WAS the spsrring bout between
Horace Mcdaniel, w. A. c., and F. G.
Reed, P. A. S, c., both Of the 145 pounds
class Both men were pictures of perfect
health, but Reed looked angry when he
entered the ring and forced Mcdaniel in
this attitude:
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
HsE.ny Doss Not Want The KssIsy care

Eldon Hagany was arrested BY
Detective Hawkins this morning for
drunkenness .HagaDy.had sold his clothes
to obtain liquor, so ntense Is his thirst
for it. He Afterwards bought an sOld suit
It is said that an agent for the we'll
known Kelley cure offered to cure him Of
his awful appetite for liquor, but he
would not accept the offer.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NJ NJTICE

N yIlCE.
10 THE DELI QUENT TAXPAYERS OF
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED
The t,xable residents Of Blackb.rd hundred
an all persons liable TO tax In said hundred
are hereby notified that the underaigned Il De-
linquent 4 Collector for said huuored viii
be at Mrs. Pefr 3 store. near me Long
Bridge, on Thursdays. Ma ch II and III, be-
tween the hours OF 2 and pm. A. lrl1ney,s,
on Thursdays, April Z and 81. hei WI en- the
hours OF and ,. M. tor the purp Sc Of re-
ceiving taxes. in pursuance OF an ACT or the
General Assembly Of the state.
r G. BROCKSON.
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes, BlackDird
Huudrad
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NOTICE
TO THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
WfINI NGTpN HUNDRED


The taxable residents of Wilmington hun
dred and all persens liable 10 tax In said hun
dred are hereby notified that the undersigned.
delinquent tax collector for fald hundr d, Will
be az No. S31 Market street, In Wilmington. In
said hundred on Thursday. March H.. tlon-
day. March "a and Thursda,. March q. lSl2.
between the hours o. I and D. m and the
WeccacOe engine house on Tuesday, April ~.
1892, etween the hours and p. ni., for the
purpose o. receiving taxe' in pursu uce OF an
act 4 the General Assembly OF the safe.
GEuRGEJ FINCK.
Collector of Delln luent Taxes o. Whining
tom Hunured
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NOTIllE.
TO TIE DELINQUENr TAX PA <ERs OF

The taxable residents OF Br8ndywine hum
drt q and an pers ms liable to tax Ia said hun
dred "a hereby mott led that the undersigned,
delinquent tax col ectOr for said unured,
will be AT Sharpley' 9 school house on Mon
day, March "a. betw en- the hours % AVID IL
a. M: at Robert McCadden'i hoiei IN Wed
nesday. March 10. between the hOurs Of and
II q. m at the Practical Farmer Hotel on
Saturday, March 10. between the hours OF
and II a. NJ. for the pnrp lse Of receiving
taxes, IN pursuance Of an act Of the General
Assembly Of the state. .....
Collector Delinquent Taxes, .Brandgwine
HuuHraI
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
NnrErEn


THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Company an be held in their hall "a Weduea-
THOMAS n. II MEssINGrh. IN
Sec eiary.
wnmingio,. March H. iso2
TNHe DEMOCRATS OF THE FOURTH
4 ward are requested TO meet in room or
the Boxers Uniun,lE Bakers Union building,
Monday Nening, March 18th. ' 3 o'clock. The
committee desires a full attendance.
MADAM wILBER, OELEBkATED GARD
vi Reader, ll2l Reed st., above Van Buren,
Price, % cents.
ID EMOVAh-DR. A K. FRANTz HAS
II removl q his oficee and resideuee to No.
5Oi Delaware avenue.
NOTICE. THE SILVER ASH fNsTI-
~ tute Will treat ard cure patients tor
morphii and alcohol habit. Cal and inves-
tigate our Institute. Hoald Building. Rooms
z and 10 s. d. WlLGUS, Manager, VIII
minRton. Del.
NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
| ~ the Bay Stale Gas Company will held
at the Offices Of the company. ccr-er Fifth
ton, Delaware. on "Wednesday. the 10Th day OF
/ NJ arch. a n., lsas At 1870 o'clock. A. H.. for
i the purpose OF electlng directors and the
i transaction of such other husin.a a. as may be
i brought before the meeting. The polls VIII
remain omen from II o'iock q m. until IL
| O'Clock noon. Z he tranHfer books VIII remain
W. ii MILLER. Secretary
DATED. February 2i. 1872.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
PUsIIo SALES.
DURIic SALE


DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at my stables southwest corner
OF Third and Orange streets,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 10,
At u o'clock m.
Thirty-hve head OF young driving horses.
Among them are some large. young work
mares. The balance drivers and general pur-
pose horses. they are at my stable now and
can be seen or dfiven. Persons wanting Z
good horses should not miss seeing them. a.
they have been selected especially for this
sale. Catalogues can be had AZ tbs stables
WILLIAM q. MARTIN.
l.. W ST1DHAN h Son, Au tioneers.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Both sparrors exhibited too much
warmtH at the start This made the
blows come thick and fast while the
science OF defence was practically over
looked. When the rAps on the neck and
head resounded through the auditorium,
II was like an electric current to the spec
tators. and their enthusiasm soon became
unbounded This excited the men and
they raped each other still more vigo-
rously and energetically. Judge Camp
bell tried to make them break away
and keep apart, but, when the fret
round was up Reed was minus
a tooth. The referee warned
the men to refrain from slugging and
the men hegan the second round in q
scientific manner The spectators were too
excited, however, and they began to clap
and cheer so loudly that the spsrrers were
soon again ION ERE" Three sharp blows
from Reed warmed up Mcdaniel and he
made three scientific twists and with Cne
fright handler, lie knocked his antogo.
mist into cooked hat before him.