davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Showers of ashes have fallen at Jaquilpan,
Mexico.
The federal treasurer of the cortes is dead at
the City of Mexico.
Cold weather. gales and snowstorms prevail
throughout the United Kingdom.
-Four breech loading e!ght-inch rifles, aggre-
eating 10000 pounds, have arrived at Benieia,
Cal.
Samuel Ii. Byers, of Iowa. has been nomi-
ated United States consul at 81. Gall, Switzer-
land.
Henry Chandler, who murdered his vile last
sunday, has been iynched at Chandler, okla
homa.
Tennessee striking miners exchange shots
now aud then with the militia guarding the con-
Wet camps.
New YORK city's inhabitants are being enumer-
ated by So men, who VIII complete the census
by February -
United States Marshal Fricke, Of Texas, is to
be investigated. Il IS charged that he did not
try very hard to cstch CARA.
Utah Democrat, made Arguments before the
House committee on territories Tuesday in
favor OF tie .o1ai government bill.
The Indian trouble in New Mexico is over,
but viii break out again unless the government
keeps -Ac red men on the reservation.
W &. Cook, who claimed former residence
al peudleton, Or. and sHid he had q daughter
Ariz.. Ga Tuesday.
Waiter Austin. coiored was lynched al
Arcadia. T a, Oh ruc-day. for the murder OF
Der. Hard, foreman al the M9orsAead Pho,paato
Morks on saturday ast
The steamship Alcsia, from Hamburg. was
toweI into New York TUESDAY, On ths s,h lire
was discoyeraI in her hold, aud l-5 bales OF cot
ton had TO be thrown overheard
John Calder x @. aud u. r. Calder. of New
g.. 81
a respite 81 cir creditors. have is, lgued Iae!r
assets are S5-7.op; liabilities, s-53,y0o
The president on Tuesday seat = message Ia
congress iavosiue aa appropropriation to carry
into effect the oil passed last year Tor the DO.
lection OF the lives Of miners ia tae territories.
Tie House committee on pos,oelces HIS
adopted E-loG's resolution with an amen ifgr1t
Caliinc upoa the postmaster general for all ia.
formation concerning contracts made uudc. the
lra. Subsidy at
GaveYaey Peuaoysr. q Oregon. has granted
t-l ys-1aa 81 Char - La4r5w.os Grant county.
WHO was sentenced 90 TIA paaitcut.ary ior
term oi cue ysa-. which ne served, Tor tie crime
90 mans su-hter.
~ Rel Bur, % ul.,e' below Little Rock, ArS..
Henry b-ae&, who was whipping his wife, shot
aaJ k,..ei hs dsusa.e. Ter Interfering 20 pr1-
Ic>t Aer mother. Black was arrested and th=-e
ia talk q. .yagAiaS llla
N'-N'-S '~-s''-He % re laa &c 81 Warsaw in
connection "iia So. ecei ul44lis: pets There
W''e sTreAS!y arrested 80 pes-o4s. WAC were
cAi.ea 80 siberia There set rcuala s.xty no
.'.rsl prisoners AZ tse WaFssv e.5ade-.
Richard Z hum5s -a, O.! New YORK cs-,vt1e m.
tU>.ue,s aaacE iae name OF Richard IL ,t.lr.,r,
Company, dealer "a iron, siee. AMI shslrias
Ala commits on merchant Ter sreu and stes.
a..ls, has lsns1 without preferences
4 taorcuga tes: Of the sims Fsisan electric
torpedo t0ok pace IN Portsmouth harbar a,
Tuesday, Guter the direction 81 the British
Admiralty and IL the Presence OF nava! attaches
Of many countries Tie test was completely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
BALLARD TOWN COUNCIL.
The City Printing Contract Awarded
fetitiOns and Ellis.


At the regular session OF the Ballard city
council last night all the council except Mayor
Rinehart were present The following business
was transacted
Petition Of W. Stark for additional nav; re.
ferred TO the finance committee. Petition for a
sidewalk from Shilshole avenue 10 the foot of
First avenue, on both sides OF the street: re-
ferred to the street committee. f. T. Huut,ey
granted permission TO rem yc his saloon
Bids for the city printing were read from the
Weekly Ners aud the Express. The Express
offered to o the city printing for 9 cents per
inch .or drst insertion ami cents per inch Tor
each additional insertion. aud the U'eskly Nr,rs
offered 10 do the same for 30 cents per Inch Tor
first Insertion and Is cents Tor each subsequent
Insertion. Both bids were referred to the com
mittee of the whole, The offer of the Erpress
was accepted, provided bond OF 81, 500 he gfyea
liquor license Was granted to Cars Il wege-
ner.
The following bills were allowed and ordered
paid: Ballard Electric Light Company, $40:
George NJ. Armour, $50: McNulliu- wiasnr
Lumber Company. $40; Ballard Express. SIG 50:
H. +. Leader So; George p. Holden, $50; Err
PRESS job office. $50
Ii was ordered that sl,Iq9 of the sewer fund
be transferred to the g'UerH' fund.
The petition OF the West Coast Improvement
Company. asking that prompt action be taken
en- the proposition heretofore submitted to the
council, was referred 10 the committee of the
whole.
The city clerk was ordered to draw an ordin-
ance assessing milk and vegetable peddiers liv-
lug out OF the city limits aud doing business in
Ballard SO a wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
GOVERNMENT INTERPRETERS.
One of the Most Important Bills of the
Session to lie Pushed Through.


From the san Francisco Examiner
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 2S.-rhe rivalry be-
tween the various baking powder companies
Illinois, proposes that congress shall take
law "to prevent the adulteration of
baking powder with ammonia or alum" In
a bill which he has introduced 1t is provided
that all baking powders found TO contain am
monIn shall be plainly branded with the words,
"This baking powder contains ammonia"
similar brand shall be placed on baking powder
containing alum, except that the word "aium"
is to be substituted Tor ammonia" Dealers who
fail to display this sign on their goods shall be
fined $780, or be imprisoned twenty days for
each offense. This remarkable bill has been re-
ferred to the committee on manufactures.
following is list Of the most prominent
brands OF baking powders sold on this market
that contain either ammonia or alum and that
this bill now before congress condemns:
ACME. $3.50. 1899. Contains Ammonia
BON BON ...........-....' -. Contains Alum
= e. c; Grant Baking Powder Co, chieago;l
Calumet Baking Powder Co, chicago)
CLIMAX ....,....-,.... Contains Ammonia
Climax Baking Powder Co, Indianapolis)
FOREST CT N........ Contains Ammonia Alum
(Vouwie Bros, ClevelAnd.)
HOTEL...... ......... Contains Ammonia Alum
q, {. Grant Baking Powder Co, Chicago.)
HERCULES. ........... Contains Ammonia
fHercules Baking Powder Co, san Francisco.l
ONE SPOON, TANIOR'S .......- Ammonia Alum
,,,,,,,, CLayloT Mfg. Co, ST. LOUISE
RISING SUN ............. Contains Ammonia
PhmniX Chemical Works, Chicsgol
(Royai baking Powder Co., New York;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE INDIANS AS sMUGGLERs.
How the scheme Is Worked at the
Lummi Reservation.

Lummi Reservation.
c. c. Thornton, the Indian agent at Tu,alip,
is stopping at the Occi leutsl hotel. He says
that Benjamin II. Miller, one of the United
States Indian inspectors, has just gone over his
reservation and is now at Puyallup. Mr.. Thorn
ton added: "Mr. Miller will recommend, among
other things, a regular government boarding
school In the Lumml reservation. We now
have day school there with seyenty-seyen pu-
pills.
''He will also join in an effort to have the
boom at the mouth of the Nooksack river re-
moved, or better care taken of it. Now that the
market for logs is slack, they are allowed to be
in the boom, and high tide floats them back
over the lowlands belonging to the Indians.
Some OF these tracts simply covered with
logs.
81 have heard that some of the Indians on
that reservation are assisting in smuggling,
though can not vouch for the truth OF the
report You know that the reservation is right
on the boundary. Well, the smugglers will
get their opium into the hands OF the Indians
there who will bring Ii by canoe to a market at
some OF the Sound cities. have given orders
to the farmer in charge of the reservation to
watch closely and keep all suspicious characters
away; but no matter how yigilant a man is the
smuggers can get ahead of him
~ see that the Puyallup Indians are petition
ing for a law by which they may be allowed to
sell their timber. l should certainly like 70 see
such law. The Indian is expected
to put his tract of land on
the reservation under cultivation, but
as matters are at present he is practically IN
able to do so. The expense of clearing land is
very considerable, and few Indians can under
take it. If man wishes to cultivate few acres,
l give him permission to sell the logs he cuts
from them, but logging cannot be done to ad-
vantage in small piece; whereas, if the In
dams could sell the timber from tract of some
size we could and would clear their land much
more rapidly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

euceessfui and experts admit that the torpedo
would, II adopted, displace the Brennan torpedos
which is largely the creation OF British engi-
neers.
Generals Mitchell. of Wisconsin, sewall, OF
New Jersey, and Mcmahon, of New York, OF the
board OF managers OF the national homes Tor dis
abled volunteer soldiers. are recommended By
the House committee on military Affairs for re-
appointment
The widespread brewery war that has been
waging in Ohio, Missouri. Kentucky, Indiana,
Wisconsin and Illinois. is about to be settled.
The plan is TO form compact by which the
price OF beer will be regulated 30 that it will
afford profit.
The Worlds convention OF bichloride Of gold
clubs. at Dwight, ILL.,, has adopted resolutions
expressing confidence in the treatment and re-
spect for the discoverer, DR.. Kelley, and enunci-
ating the belief that 95 per cent. OF the patients
treated were cured.
There is q case of typhus fever at l,lss Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, building occupied by
Italian BARRIERS, and the victim is one Of the
Massalia immigrants. The house has been
qusrantined, and immediate steps viii be taken
to stamp out the disease.
President Dunn. of the League of American
Wheelman, has prepared bill to be presented
to congress, providing for a commissioner of
public highways The membership OF the
league has increased 5,567 during the year, now
being 1850, including Gig ladies.
banquet in honor of the reinstatement Of
Governor Boyd was given at the Paxton hotel,
Omaha, Tuesday evening. Among the prom
inent guests were Governor Boies, of Iowa. and
Ex-Governor Morton, of Nebraska Governor
Boies spoke on 1.-THE Iowa Democracy and Its
Future"
DR.. obes, president OF Uruguay, opened the
Chambers on Tuesday. He said that Uruguayan
rente- had been converted into 81 per cent Sc
curities in order to avoid bankruptcy OF the
country. He hoped the creation of national
bank system would greatly improve the financial
situation.
The New Jersey house of representatives has
authorized the appointment of a committee to
prepare bills necessary to prevent the consum-
nation of any agreement entered into or which
may be entered into to advance coal or prevent
fair competition between railroads operated
within the state.
Members OF the New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges addressed the Senate judiciary
committee on Tuesday IN opp sition 10 the anti
option bill, and C. w. Mncune OF the Farmers
Alliance, addressed the House agriculture com
mittee in favor OF the same BILL
AT Las Cruces, n. NJ, in the case involving
the extradition OF Remijo, Sainz, Mendoza and
sillos, charged by the Mexican authorities with
leading the mob that murdered Mayor Anchita
and two others at Ascension last month, the
United States court ordered the release OF Sainz
and held Mendoza and SIllos for extraditon. in
compliance with the 4ican authorities re-
quest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
The Curtis Murder Trial.

Saw FR.ycrsco, Feb 16.--In the Curtis
case today Mrs. Dr. Cook testified that at
her Office on the night OF September 10
Mrs. Curtis had given Curtis about 500
in gold. Witness identified white
handled revolver as one she had often
seen on the bureau at the Curtis home.
William Trooper, manager of the Occi-
dental hotel Justice of the Peace Low,
Judge Levi and others testified to Curtis
good reputation. Deputy Sheriff Fonce,
of Alameda county. testified that he was
at the hotel in Berkeley when Officer
Allen called on witness Jorenson to
identify the revolver. Allen showed two
reyolvers TO Jorenson, and, pointing to
one of them, asked; sis that the pistol
Curtis used to shoot Grant," Jorenson
said he thought 1t was, but was not sure.
Witness stated that Allen then told
Jorenson he would better be sure, and
that the latter then said he was sure it
was the same revolver.
Rev. William w. Davis, the pastor of
ct. Luke's church, testified to visiting
Curtis at the prison after the. latter's ar
rest. Curtis head was bruised and he ap-
peared dazed
W. b. Harrington, an important witness
for the defense. testified that he saw from
his window three men struggling on the
sidewalk. One of the men said "Let
him go and I'll take him home" The
three men then turned into Folsom street
from Fifth Three shots were soon after
ward fired and man came around the
corner onto Fifth street running, while
another man ran in an opposite direction
toward Howard street.
Mark Abbott, hotel-keeper. testified to
hearing one Of three men on the sidewalk
to say: LET me got" while another
urged him to "Come along" The three
men crossed the street. The witness did
not watch them, but when he heard the
shots he looked out of the window and
saw man run up Fifth street toward
Howard. About FIVE seconds later he OBJ
served second man raining around tho
corner in the direction of Shipley street.
where Curtis was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE DOCTORS TRIUMPHANT
AnOt her Long List of Cures Added
to the Thousands Accomplished
by Their Skill.

So much has been said in praise of Drs.
Darrin and their wonderful cures by cleo
tricity, and so many cards and letters from
grateful patients that 1t seems useless to
pu ,lish them. We will, however, give
their names and addresses, that people
may refer to them:
A. Jackson, Seattle, Wash, pain in his
back four years. r. Gritiith's son, Bois-
ford, Wash, rheumatism anu skin disease;
John Violin, Stuck Junction, Wash,
dea ness and scharging ears; Isaac
Wingard, Centralia. Wash. asthma Is
years; Fanny Kennedy. Walla Wa.la,
WASH, both eyes crossed since a child,
cured in 80 seconds; John Howley's boy,
Slaughter, Wash, scroiula, blood poison
Ing and dropsy; Geo. L. Wilson, Botheli,
WASH, deafness; Mrs r. Griffin, Boisford,
Wash, cured catarrh bronchitis, dyspep-
STA, liver and kidney comp amt, AMI also
delicate female troubles Mrs. II. 5.
You g, Huntington, Wash, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles and general de-
ility; VIM. NJ. Calsell, Skamokawa,
Wash. cured sciatic rheumatism. Scores
OF others might here be mentioned, but
want OF space forDids.
DR.. Darrin continues to treat all classes,
the rich and p or alike, free of charge, at
his office in the Normandy" corner
Third and James streets. Seattle, Wash.
from 10 to IL a. m. daily. Those willing
free and CONFIDENTIAL examina ions to all
at the Office or by letter. He treats al
durable nervous, chronic. acute and prl-
vate S, asses, and makes speciality of all
diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Catarrh and Deafness, bronchitis. La
Grippe. Consumption. Dvsp psia. Heart,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Loss OF Man
hood, Syphilis, elect. Gonorrhea. St-ic-
ture, permatorrhna. Seminal Weakness,
Loss of Desire of Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles
Leucorrhea, Dispiacements. etc, are con-
hdentia ly and successfully treated, and
will under no circumstances take a case
that they cannot cure or enett Charges
reasonable at halt their former prices
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never publ shed in the paners. Most
cases can receive home treatment after a
visit to the doc ors' office Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
FOUND OUT AT LAST.
A Texas Colonel Who Specu-
lated With Others Money.
BAD OUTLOOK FOR ovERMAN.
A California Distiiler Caught by Rev
enue Omcers -Ex-City Omciais OF
Denver Arrsigned for Forgery.

D,.r,s Tex. FEB I6-The public is greatly
excited over The revelations OF the doings OF
scolonel n simpson, who for years has been a
r,ropninent citizen. II has been learned That ms
roal estate dealings were on a mammoth seais'
and peonle who purchased from MIN are oesin
ming IN and that he had placed other MORTGAGES
on the rrorerty, He was president OF the Fourth
NatIoraI beok of Dallas and 1t Is said he triea
TO mortgage that concern. but was preEehsea "
the directors Among the losers was the ~
Plow Company, OF Monmouth, H. lhey 9olu
him stock OF carriages on time "ithou. 49, -
rIty and he disposed of them for about sSe,vo'
A,tscs,,ents are coming Into the county CLERK
.5,co hv tho dozsn. Among the heaviest are
tho Fdinbnrgb- American Land q Mortgage
Comnauv for s5l 600, and the Scottish American
Land a Mortgage Company, s1,oO1 III IL uhoeI-
stood that he is on the ocean for Eufope Win
between sso,cO0 and $4,000 IN eash.
sag Fp.scIsco. Feb. i6s--George Lang, oil the
Calistoga vino and Distiliing Company, was
arrested ia October last fos violation Oh the IN
teruai revenue laws. Wben oarietS oi oIahry
wero shipped from Calisioga tne heaus ~oui Ni
10 branded by the revenue officers. The narrei
bo.ds could h. taken OUT on arrival OF
tho corsiopment here and be reshipped
70 f.aiistoga to be refused. thus saving the TAX
10 tho distfIler When the case came up IN the
limited States circuit court today Charles heiiy,
. rstl,osd agent az Calistoga and the principal
witness against Lang. produced SO in gold,
which he said Lang had just given him. Judge
Hawley thcreupon ordered warran; to Issue
for Lsng's apprehension for contempt of court,
which includes charge OF bribery.
wAsnIxeros CRY, Feb. 1.-THE papers In
the case Of Major 0vermsn have been received
at the war department rae impression pre-
walls TINT decision will be reached adverse to
the major.
DEsvEE, Feb l6-George Raymond ana
James IIadley, ex-city officials, accused of being
principals in the city hall ring which robbed
the city Of Denver OF thousands OF dollars, were
arraigned for trial before Judge Allen this
morning on charge OF forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
He's All Right
Severe Struggle with the
Grip - Postmaster Foster
Hoods Sarsaparilla

10 years old. was put through the tactics in a
mastery manner by Hugh George, the captain.
The company was composed as follows:
Captain, Hugh George: frst lieutenant, r. l.
AcRaei second lieutenant, K. c. Ward first ser
geant. F. e. Crawford: second sergeant, Paul
Haverstumph; eorporals, B. Grsef; 2. G. Harper.
R. L Caldwell, Archie D. Voc, C. A. Rogers,
Ralph De Voc, r A Putraw, IL. F. Fowler, n. W.
Wallingtord, G. N. Morphy, W. p Dunlap.
The maneuvers OF the boys class were:
Ten-minute drill in new tactics.
Five minutes wand exercises.
Five minutes OF horse vaulting
Five minutes on the low horizontal bar
Tin minutes OF high jumping.
Potato race.
The youths class consisted Of:
Captain, Tracy W. Janos: first lieutenant, W.
H. Yandell, second lieutenant A. II. Jones;
frst sergeant, W. J. Morphv; second sergeant,
W. D. Rnehart: corporal, p. 7. Gil bert; Q. ID.
shultes, c. F. Culver, Rov E. DARLINGTON, l.. e..
boylan, r: u. James. j. II. Grae j. x. Compton,
Marx {. shultes, c. w. Van Amringe.
The class went through an interesting pro-
gramme and displayed careful and per istent
physical training. Besides the drill the class
executed the Setting up exercises, exhibitions
on the low and high horizontal bars and the
parallel bars, ending with potato races. The
winners OF the potato races were C. NJ. Morphy,
+. l. McRae. W. H. YandelI and A. II. Jones.
Preceding the exhibition the ladies' auxiliary
OF the association gave a supper for the benefit
OF The piano fund that Melted $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
General Mic. on Coast Derepses.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 16.-At the annual ban
qncttonight of the Chamber of Commerce
MaJor-6eneral Nelson Miles spoke on
Coast Defenses." He said:
While in 1865 we had a well-fortfied coast and
the most formidable navy atioat. consisting Of
oi' vessels carrying several thousand guns,
now our coast was entirely defeuselcss, evea
against a small fleet of hostile vessels. The
power oil iortlieations which have been properly
EQUIPPED TO resist any land or naval force, has
oeeu demonstrated at Gibraltar. sebastopol, Fort
Sumter and many other plsccs. and suitable
armament ior our forts was absolutely essential
: ne 'anu batteries, with the most powerful steel
preeeh-loading rlfied cannon and mortars, with
'ofpeuoes ana submarine mines, were the only
safeguards upon which We cnnJd reIv for No.
lection at the twen,yseyen principal ports.
mere was no prospect OF our navy attaining
more Than fourth or fifth rank among the
raves OF the world, hence it would he useless 10
and lake ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
FAKER JIM CORBETT.
His Triple Knockout Was Evil
IDENTIFY Fixed in Advance.
TWO MEN FALL IN THE RING.
The Third, Joe Lannon, stung by the
Gibss of Spectators, FiEhts-out-
rageous Swindle in New York.

NEW YosK. Feb I6--Jim Corhett, the heavy
weight pugilist of California, made mistake
touisht- To all appearances he knocked out
TWO men, each Ia one round, but a msiority OF
those present, and especially those near the
ring, sized It up as palpable fake. He failed
10 KNOCK out Joe Lanuon, who stayed TO the
emo OF the third round, when Corbett's mana
ger, william Muidoon, very seriously announced
that Coroett had fulfilled his intentions OF stop
ping tnree men in nine rounds. There were at
least looOO people present when the first pair OF
lighters were introduced.
Coroetts opponent was william Spillings. OF
Rochester. In the first round Spillings led,
.oucning Corbett's wind. clinch followed,
during which Corbett struck Spilliugs in the
face. which proceeding was deservedly Kissed.
when they broke away CorbetG sprang at Spill
ings and knocked him down with a right
nhhoer on the jaw, repeating the performance
wnen spillings arose. Corb-tt then walked to
ms corner, while Spillngs leaped to his feet and
Jumped down from the ring lightly. People
were surprised when they heard it decided that
splllings was knocked out, and a man said
"fake" in loud tone.
BOD Catray. of Philadelphia, was the next
opponent. After brief sparring Caffray touched
Cofoetts nose. Corbett quickly struck Canray
behind the ear with his right, and then twice
on the lace CatIray dropped on his hands and
knees anu stayed there about ten seconds, dur
iAS "licH TINE ne looked AT the auulsucs ne
was declared knocked out, and likewise left the
ring with agility, amid loud Kisses.
Then Joe Lannon came on amid cries of "No
taking" In the first round Lannon did most OF
the leading out Corbett got in the first good
blow on Lannon's ear Several elinches fol-
lowed, and Lannon received left-hander full
In the face. At the end OF the round Corbett
was fresh and Lannon winded. In the second
round Lannon led twice, but fell short, aud
ciinch followed Corbett then landed
hot one with his lett Lannon's
face. drawing blood Another clinch,
after which l.annon got away. Corbett got in
again on Ian on's face, and Launon re;alated
More cliuching was followed by give aud taae
Blow, which closed the round. In the third
Corbett led and clinched again. Breaking away
Corbett struck Lannon against the ropes with
blow in the face. He landed another blow.
which Lannon returned. Then twice in quick
succession Corbett got in on Lannon's face, aud
the latter landed on Corbett's wind. Lannon
looked little bit groggy, but guarded well.
Time was called as Co7bett was forcing the
fight
Though Lannon did not even pretend to be
knocked out Muldoon declared that Corbett had
succeeded in doing what he had set out to do.
The promoters OF the scheme will clear about
$1,000.