davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05

GENERAL l. CFEI~- O1' COAFANE usozs o. 10 and l. Tabo- Grand Opera I-SGse
 Box. DENVER. COLO.
 Also Elii,s in op~rafion follows viz Calumet Gold Mining Co .Msddle rS<s shes,s Co Cal, The shasts Gold Extracting Co Mldel- Greek: sha.ia Utah; The LiyIngst ne Gold Mining Co. Boulder. Colo. Iey-nue Con. Gold Nifiiig t.', Iryennr. Mon tana: Comstock God nri silver Iecsycfy Co., slr- ginin Nevada; Istsac T. Bake No-toI fEiil bt ih' krgdics. San BrrnarsTi oto.- ai nes>r- Ffsnk C Darling. i,radN oos. DakDtr. Alrx. B-niial. Dolsc C. l. aho. and others iu c'st fs' ot ( rect!nl-
 The cblrrt oi iis conlpany b 'isiTocEce t!ic Mac Erthur forrc-f PEorcts
 We have Irr onl tho aSsri Gold Txt-artin- ConpaHy, n {, cotl-nd- ;sc rXc!rsslye Fsgis fur the CEiied Siaics to use IliS patent STclln tEe IIyou desire ca experimental tcs-, communicate vi The Srcretssr
 MIc resuiis of the n-c fvo-nbie will ti.en make arrangements 10 ts al qH-ns.ts oi 9tO i uids or ,tore in pegsy-r
 We faIly pTrpa-c grf nf sl;.es .o niac and Uii iglfts osrItl. i ricis and C sitcs. The pro~, cots~ta Of pu serizng b. to Alc- fabout 70 me h nsd ben sEi ciine the san. 10 the of . ycry dt sulution oi e I.i1idc A fcw tabs cSp~c ally 'oastI ucisd rr-ording 70 o7r da- is rrqfrcd ex in connection vith any kiad oi a. VI rizsng tanis CT roi .. Ts- to;sI CO., .as rule docs not exceed from S25o The most desirable class of Iis process the called reirarlory g.d orcs. Pyrites. Bemaf' MzaRsqese snt Telluriun.- We have alsc treated successfully dry silver ores.
 We viii r. pleased to any inquiries and fur nish any desired .nfo-rnatioE.
 soosCss. '. L. viSwali, =. c. BOX oze. 5ccarrAEr
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Sealed Proposals.
OAice of the Board of Worlds Fair
 Managers of Arizona,

Oflce of the Board of Worlds Fair
 Managers of Arizona,
 Pbenx Arizona Apol 2S. 1892. CENLED PROPOSALS w-il be received al - the City Of Tucson ArIz 1na al TO o clock a :. m. on the Sixih day of June ISoz by the secre tsry of the Board oi Worins Fair managers O. Ar.lona for ,he purchase os Thirty IhoussHo (sSo oool Dollars in Bcnis issue under the acI Of Ih. Legislative Assembly ci Arizona. cntii 0 An act to provide for the collection. arrange ment and display ot the products of the Tern tory of Arizona at the Worlds Columbian Ex- position of 1893 al proved March lo, 1891. and the act of Congress entitled: An act rtIifyins the act of the Sixteenth Territorial Legislative Assembly ot Arizona. approvtd March i9. Iser Making appropriation in aid of Arizouss ex- hibit al the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
 The said bonds are payable in gold. principal and intefet. n tserty years ait issuance. the rate of int -r1si teing five per cert per an mum piNsbie semi-annualy on the hrst day oi January. and the first day of lu'y ol etch year, al the ofic- of the Teri Orial Treasurer in ihe City 6f Phrhix. Arizona All proposals mus be accompanied by certified check plyable Io the Treasurer of sad B ard of Worlds Fan Managers for not less than ten Ter cent of the amount offered in the proposal preSented by the helder as guarantee of good faith.
 VIM. O. DWELL.
 L. C. HUGHES: President.
 Secretary. mI4-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05

THE settlers oi the Salt River Val ley affect 10 feel what they call g monsoon" which come direct from the Pacific ocean. and lose none of the tonic which they start across the desert with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05

TIE Territorial court of Utah has decided that the Gentle Wing of the Democratic party, is the only let al party organization in that territory The Mormons are not i, it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
TheAnglo- -AmericanBrokerdye
 and InUsstment Company.

Win handle and place good mining properties; also large bodies of umter. coal and giicul:ura
 and'. Ponds and other ccmmerCial ser uri' c negotitaied. lnvestn en's in high.class secu l.
 ii's carefully made. Co resfondence solicited Cos office Room 6. Lacede Big Si Louis, Nj
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Arizona X Southeastern Rail.
 road Company.

The annual meeting of the siockholdsrs oi 'his comp my. for the -le, ton Of Directors and or q e trans ction oi sach oihtr bus nssi as may be properly brought befose Ike meet n. vii be held the rffio- of the com any, No % Io-n snet. in the City of New York, on Tuesday July sth. I6e2 at O, lo-k P. M.
 GEORGE No1MAN. J2 2od Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Notice.

The Bolrd Of Supervisors Co,hise e-unty will re eiye sealed proposals for flu nishi-g the County with I6 cords of dry seasoned bla6k jack wood. 10 he delivered al the court house in the month of Iure.
 Also proposals for building an adj ion 10 the branch i in the town of s shee; Plan and specific itions Of sad addition can te seen al the ofice of ihe board and al the cfiicc oi judge Perrin, Bisbse.
 Pfcposa must be accompanied by a sufficient bond in the sum Of $500 conditioned that the bidder will enter into oon'r sct and bond for the faithful performance thereof within ten days after accep'anc. of his bd.
 Proposals must b. presented 10 the Board be fore o'clock T, m. June 9th, isoz. Baard reserves the rightIo rejvct any and all proposals,
 WA. D. MONMONIER.
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05

THE food loss between Kansas City and New Orleans amounts to S50,O 600, GOO, and the end is not yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05

FOSTER predicts big storm out this way on June Huh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Registration Notice.

At regular meeting of ihe Board of Super yisors held Aprl Sth lsS2. the following o-der was male in accCrdlncs with Chapter :. Para graph lSoz, Section Reviss d Statutes of AIi- z1na.
 A re req istraii n of the voters Of Cochise County ii hereby orde-ed hy order of the Board Of $ .peTvisorS of said eoULiy. Dated Apnl 5. Ise7.
 G. w. BRYAN, Attest Chairman W. D. MoNMoNIER.
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coch,se, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Joseph L. Weber, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uu dsrsigned Administrator of the estate of Joseph l.. Weber. deceased ic the crecitorsot ant ali persons hayinr claims against the sad deceased, t. exhibit the same with the necessar, vouchers within four months sftel the fir publication Of this notic' to the ssi,i administrator at the ofiie. c. W. Baker, in tEe city of Wilcox county of Cochise, territory of Ari. zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business o. ,he said estate.
 ROBERT WEBER, Administer of the estate Of Joseph L. Weber deceased.
 Tombstone, May ?. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County of Co hi c. Territory of Arizona. In tie matter of the estate of Iames F. Hamm. deceased.
 An re sons having claims against the estfo Of james l. Hamm. drcea' ed. are required to exhibit the sam, with tie necessary vouchsrs io the undersisned at the office of Vim Herring al th. ity Of Tombstone. County of COchise and Territory If AriloT a. on CT ,Iefore the and da, of Mar,h A. D. 1893.
 JOHN II. SLAUGHTER.
 Administrator.
 By bis attorney, William Herring. Tomb5tone May and Iso2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
Notice for Publication. Home
 stead No. 1878.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIzoSA,l
 April 20. 1891. { Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court nf Tombstone Ariz nn May 25th 1892 viz. William x. Fife of Fort Bowie Ariz lnr the SW ! NV ] and NV I Sw l Sec l3 and \ SEE I Sec II, Tp. IT ; K 2S E.
 He names tine :ollowi witnesses tC proye his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Brannock Riggs and Thomas Rigg- "i Fort Bowie Ariz, c. H. Tarb.li and w D. Monmonier, nf Tomb.toue Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 2 3:2l :3od Register
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-05
NOTICE.

Havingsold out my butcher business, notice is hereby given that all persons indebt- ed to me and all persons hay claims against me, will please call and settle same immed- lately with the undersigned at the old stand.
 $. TRIBoLET. Tombstone May 7, 1892,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
The Terrible Hired Man.

STEuBENvILLE, OHIO, Sept. L.
John Skinner, hired man working for
George Feelner, a German farmer, last
night used revolver with deadly effect,
first shooting Feelner, killing him, then
going upstairs and shooting Mrs. Feel.
ner, who was lying sick in bed with
typhoid lever, and afterwards shooting
Feelner's mother, feeble old LADY. He
then placed the revolver to his own head
and ended his existence.
Skinner and Feelner guarrslled some
time ago over some money due Skinner
IN a horse sale. Skinner's time was out
to-day and Feelner wanted him to leave
because of his disagreeable qualities.
This led to quarrel. The terrible
crime was not discovered until this
morning. Mrs. Feelner, the wife, Is
still living. though fatally wounded.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
DevOwed by Insscts

PANA, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-A hired man re-
Gently passed near a rick of hay and
saw man lying in the shade The
man spoke to the stranger and asked
him II he were sick. and on receiving
NO." for ali answer passed on. Mr.
Winters was told of the circumstances
and came into town and notified the
officers, who went out to investigate.
When they arrived the man was still
alive, but was too weak to talk and
soon died. From appearances of the
man had lain around there for several
days, asa well beaten track was formed
around where he had craWled to keen
out of the sun. Grasshoppers had eaten
the sWe&c band of his hat. There was
no EVIDENCE of his having been sick
but small hole was eaten in the righ,
side OF his neck, as though by cricket.
or grass1oppers. 1t was half an incl
VIDE ami the samh in depth. His shoe.
showed that insects had also attacked
them, while his face bore evidence O
their raVages. lie had some twist to
Dacco Oil his person. Nothing can b
ascertained as to his ldenSity. II
was about 35 years old.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
"nlkah into tho Tenn

BRUNWICK, Ca, Sept. Judge VIII.
liam II. Blaine, the ordinary of Glynn
county, and one Of the most popular
men In this State was caught stealing
money yesterday from the safe of Grocer
Michaelson. The merchant was absent
from the store at the time. He has lost
nearly 5000 during the past six
months, and he set trap for the thief,
a policeman was secreted in the store
me merchant went out, leaving the
outer door open. Judge Blaine walked
IN soon after. He went to the safe and
LOOK handful of silver from the cash
drawer. He was at once taken into
custody by the policeman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
A Squeeze In SMEAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The sugar
market generally was much upset fo.
day on account of the proclamation Of
twenty days quarantine for vessels
from cholera ports. Well Informed
persons do not believe, however. that
the sugar famine is imminent. Thers
Will be long delay in the impo1tations
Oh raw sugar, which comes from Ham.
ourg, but the effect of the shortage will
be apparent chiefly in the Increased sale
or lower grades than granulated, which
mas been the staple for all uses for sey.
eral years past. Lven granulated. II
thought, win not cost retail purcE5
more than cents a pound.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Negroes Imported to Illinois.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 7,--Since the
announcement by Hon. Charles B.
Howard, Mississippi member Of the
national Democratic executive commit
tee, that he has letter in his possess
sion Of information that the Rppubli-
cans are colOnizing negroes in Illinois
to vote for Harrison, and that several
hundred negroes have left northeast
Mississippi for that purpose. Demo.
cratic leaders have had vigilant eye
on this exodus Of negroes. They are
Keeping the chairman Of the State
Democratic committee in Illinois ad.
Vlsed, that he may detect and preven,
their registration, and take steps tC
prosecute those engaged iii tho coloni
Zation,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
An Alpine Torrent,

ALPINE, Texas. Sept. 5.-This place
was nearly swept away Ivy terrible
cloudburst which formed over Devil
Mountains, six miles South of the town,
yesterday. The water rushed down the
mountains in huge volumes. tearing up
trees ny their roots, and daShing every
thing in front of it to death. Large
trees were torn up by their root. Bur
ros, heavy tlmberS, cattle and horses
ioatel through the town, and gave
PLAIN evidence OF havoc done in the
mountains. The rangers camp, four
miles South Of town, in narrow
canon, must have been washed away.
MeXicans, fled from their houses to the
mountains, and a general panic
prevailed. Considerable damage was
done, to the railroad track. Deans
ranch, above high water mark, tw 9nty-
five miles South of town, was washed
away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Il Mystery.


GEIENoCK, Sept. 1.-The prople of
this city and vicinity were startled this
morning by Il dcafening roar that was
subsequently ascertained to have been
caused By Il powder explosion. The
new bank AuchmOuntain, with twenty
TONS Of GUH-IOWdcr on board. has been
lying at anchor in the Firth of Clydc.
OIL Grcchnck. Those persons who were
looking in the direction of the bark saw
thcy saw binding flash Of light. fol-
lowed by concuSSion that Shook the
earth. Then dense smoke arose and
when 1t Was lifted Il little it was seen
That lhc Dark was blown to pieces Her
poop deck, catches and deck houses
were blown to an immense height
while her mast were broken off and fell
al0ngsiuC the wreck. The tOpgallan-
forecastle was blown out and the for
ward part Of the vessel torn to pieces.
After the destruction was Just about
as complete. The long boat, which
was lying npturncd on top OF the gal
ley, was caught up and went sailing
through the air at far greater rate of
speed than 1t had ever been propelled
through water. Above the water line
planking was blown out, leaving huge
holes, while below many of the butts
were started and water poured in
torrents.
On shore the effects Of the explosion
were extensive Windows Of houses
and shops along the water front were
shattered, and some Of the older hous-
eS sWayed to and fro as if moved by
earthquake. Many windows were
broken further up in the city, and for a
little time there was considerable ex.
citement, not to say alarm, but it
quickly subsidized when the cause of
the comm0tIOn became known.
The most peculiar feature of the ac-
cident is that no body aboard of the
bark was killed. Some of the crew
were badly burned, some were thrown
into the water, but none were lost.
No explanation of the accident Is ad-
XHncel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

moment later looking pale and firmly
hrawll Ieaide his bulky antagonist. He
lao an AR of confidence, however,
smiled and nodded to acuuaintances
around the ring. though he was said
ny som" people TO be Il little nervous.
The gloves We're weighed and found
to be according to law and they were
given TO the lighters In the parley
which was held in tie centre of the
ring, Corbct looked entirely outclassed
IN point of huild, though his friends re-
lied upon his cleverness to win the bat
Tie. Pivot blow and back heeling was
barred 10y mutual consent. and the men
agreeing TO fight fair were sent to their
corners to get ready for the fray. The
battle began at $40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Hundreds Lying Cnburisd.

HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Scdan day has
passed without festivities Of any kind.
There have been no PROFESSIONS, no
music, and nc meetings. Not flay has
been displayed III the city. The prome-
nades and the cafes have Lcen empty.
In MI the churches services OF prayer tor
the abatement Of the plague have been
held. They have been attended by
crowds, which have filled the buildings,
Hardly Il wOmanlh cOlOrs or man with.
out the black badge OF mourning on his
arm was to be seen, and the PRAYERS
were offered amid the sobbjny and grcau-
ing OF the congregation. The desolation
OF the city has been apparent as at no
other time since the introduction OF the
pest.
The number OF fresh cases today have
been 1873, an increase of SO since yester.
day; the number Of deaths 2Ol, de-
crease Of 4G since Yesterday. The
decrease III the number of deaths Is due
TO the corresponding decrease Yesterday
in the numbcr Of fresh cases. IL oilers
little comfort, however, as the Increase
iii the number Of fresh cases today will
be followed undoubtedly by long death
list tomorrow. Nevertheless. there is a
general lcellng that the pest has been at
lis worst. and that, although it may not
abate rapidly, it at least will not gain
much more ground.
The number OF burials today has been
3l5, or two more than yesterday. Still
hundreds Of bodies are unburied. The
dead wagons are utterly unequal to the
work OF carrying the bodies Of all the
vitims to decent burlals. Unless some
Improvement be made at once in the sys-
tenn the authorities will find themselves
obliged to give up individual interment
and bury bodies by the score IN trenches.
There was demonstration this after
noon before the house M the president
OF the police. About 100 unemployed
laborcrs from the worse stricken dis
tricts gathered there, shouting tha; the
authorities wished the people TO die, and
lhclctorc would not help them. The
men Were driven away by company of
policemen.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
THE, RESULT
OF THE PRIMARY HELD LAST TUES
DAY WEEK.

Tlilman Elected by q Good Msjority---
Prohibition Sweeps tho State---It is
Conceded On All Sides that the Eeletion
Was Perftl Fjar.
COLUMBIA, S. g., September SAC
curate returns from the late primary is
very hard to get at, but Tillman's total
vote is about 54,572 and Sheppards
81, ,63o, which gives Tillman a majority
Sheppard carried five counties, which
VIII give him iifty-six delegates in the
Sta,e convention, while Tlllman car
cied thirty-one counties and will have
two hundred and sixty-four delegates
in the State Convention.
The following are the majoritles re-
ceiyed Dy Tillman and Sheppard in the
different cOunfias.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
tlOw,B Th..p

WILKEsEARRE, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
negro laborers employed on the Wilkes
barre and Eastern railroad rebelled
against the white bosses this morning
at lIHmmcrvllle. The negroes claim
that they were brought from the South
to work on the railroad, deceived as to
wages, and held in bondage by the
white bosses. If they attemptel to es-
cape they were shot in the legs by the
bosses, who were always armed " ith
revolverS and iron knuckles. Early
this morning the negroes overpowered
the bosses, after a sharp fight, and es-
ciped to this city. Two negroes were
shot IN the melee. one fatally.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Killed by Lightning.

VIENNA, Sept. 6:-Lightning killed
eight soldiers at Galicia last night. A
large party of soldiers were in a farm
house. and a great storm arose Light-
ming struck the house and set it on fire.
at the same time killing eight of the
soldiers and injuring seven others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Noises majority.
PROHIBITION.

The prohibition executive COMMITTEES
give out some interesting figures. Be-
Slucs showing the exact prohibition
ana anti-prohibition vote they give the
PLAN figures. showing the difference in
the total vote on the State ticket and
IN the prohibition boxes. In twenty
Three counties it is shown that there
were about 10000 voters who took part
III lhe general election whr d:sJl.ned 70
vote in the Prohibition boxes,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
Tragedy on ~ Race Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Racing at Gar
field Park to day terminated in a dread
ful tragedy. Three mems lives paid
the forfeit of tie effort to supprcss rae.
ing on the track. James NJ. Brown,
the millionaire hOrseman, and Officer
John Powell were killed, and Onicrr
Henry Mcdowell was mOrtally wound
ed, and the surgeons say he can scarce
ly survive the night. The triple shoot
ing was sequel to the daily raid on
the race track. During the previous
days raid by the police, Brown is al
legged to have sad that he would kin
any policeman who attempted to arrest
him. This afternoon while the raid
was IN progress Il crowd Of ruflians
gathered just outside the race course
and began to jeer the ,lice. Halt Il
dozen times they were driven away,
and finally in some way attracted to
James Brown, who was stationed on
the roof OF the stables at the extreme
south end Of the course. Three officers
l"mber, q to the rOo:, and Brown,
drawing revolver, warned them off.
lie Was ordered TO surrender, but re-
fused. and pointing his weapon at the
policemen began to back to the edge of
The roof. One of the policemen fired a
shot in the air, and Brown made wild
leap from the roof, landing inside the
grounds.
Officers Mcdowell and Powell fol.
lowed IN pursuit, and some one of the
three, supposedly Brown, fired a shot.
Then the horSeman made a wild dash
for liberty through the south gate. lie
ran across to where a brick building
Is In course Of construction. Here Of
lcer Powell overlook him and reached
out to grasp him l:y the sleeve. Turn.
ing suddenly around, Brown raised his
weapon and fired. The bullet struck
the officer in the mouth, and he fell
dead. Then Brown started to run, and
encountered Officer Mcdowell. Both
men raised their weapons and fired.
Mcdowell staggered Il few feet. and
then fell ACROSS the sidewalk. Brown
ran west and stopped to fire again ut
the prostratr body of Oficer Mcdowell.
He met Onic'r Jones, and both men
raised their rovolvcrs, aud Brown pull
ed the trigger oi his weapon, but no
explosion followed. Jones by this
time had tax on aim at the wounded
horseman, and fired. Brown sprang
into the air and uttered q aharp cry.
lie staggered a moment, and then
turning, ran into the areaway between
the two buildings, and fell dead. Three
bullets were IN his body. one had pene-
trated his heart. When the news of
the shooting spread through the neigh
Dorhood, thousands of people nOcked
TO the scene, and the policemen present
were for time pOwerless to control
the thrOng.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
a Disaster.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 1.-The
steamer Western Reserve, bound for
Cleveland, broke in two off An Sable
tank, near Deer Park, on Tuesday
night. Twenty.six persons were
drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
iage wiped Out.

ST. PAUL, MINI Stpt. "A special
to the PiOEcer rrrss from Spokane,
Wash says: Word has just reached
here that Cuncully, the county seat of
Okanagan County. WAS burned 10 the
ground bet weep | and o'clcck Tues.
day morning. Nothing remains of the
town proper, save tie school house and
a.stcre The entire main street was
swept in les than an hour. Among
the buildings burned were four saloons,
three hotels, one restaurant two gen.
eral merchandise stores, one hardware
store, butcher shop, locksmlth
shop, the Okanagan Outlook printing
Office, six residences and tive vtcant
stores. The total loss " i'll reach 800,
Geo, and the insurance is not over Is
per cent. The town viii lie rebuilt.
The sum Of $500 was raised at Ruby
next mcrning for relief of the sufferers
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15

BOD Stnalls Retired Like BiuInc-A Gus
tom House Slate that WAS Smnshed-A
Col. Elliott,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-15
WON'T CORBETT CROW.
SULLIVAN NO LONGER CHAMPION on:
THE WORLD

The Great Brute i'rize Figrt"r HA 1t
Last Found His M:tster.- Gentleman j II,
beats Him la .'wenty ono Il ,uud
John l.. Whipped From the St.,r,