davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20

The horses and base ball players
are trying themselves here of late.
Record-bfeaking is very popular.
AT Cleveland Monday the Bostons
played an initial game of ball in
the worlds championship series and
1t resulted in a tie after the eleventh
inning. While this was going on
Leone was beating the trotting
record for a yearling on the Mexico
kite-shape track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20

Don't fail to read the ADVERTISE
ment found in this issue of the
LEDGER of the Gentry sale to take
place ia Sedalia. Some fine stock
will be offered at this sale and those
who are looking for bargains should
be sure to read hs advertisement
and attenAtAfsxia adj srssY oh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Caro- Of Thanks.

To the Editor Of thesLedger.
Mexico, MISSOURI, October. IL
Through the columns Of your paper
/ wish to sincerely thank the many
kind friends for their untiring eff
forts for me in the voting contest for
most popular farmer.
Yours truly,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Farmers Institute.

Hon. Levi Chubbuck was ir
Mexico Tuesday to attend the
Horse Breeders meeting and stated
that on December 81, % and % g
Farmers Institute on a grand scale
would be held in Mexico. This In.
stitute will be the wind-up of meet.
ings of this character in the State
and will be of much importance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20

NOVEMBER Sd will be a gala day
for the Democrats Of Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Notice to Contractors

|. The contract for buildings widen
bridges will be let to the Lowest bid
der at the East front door of theeourt
House In
Mexico, No., at Ii O'Clock NJ.
Monday, November z, 1895
Plans and specifications ara m file
with n County Clerk, whep they
The contractor will be rao,fed tn
give bond I'm double the CONF price
Of the work. signed by two oooIhousss
holders as sureties, obrgating Iimself
70 keep the bridge in good tsveline
~ .haaon Q Tour years from De date
The County Court resarv.. Ae ,i.h.
70 reject any OF all bids
Bridge Cemnissioner. 4arain "a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
SHEEP FOR SALE
| Hive 1000 bead Of BreediHg El1

from l to 4 years old; good sheArece
WIZ sell In any size lunches TO suifsse
purchaser. I also keep on hand
FEEDING wETHERS.
L would be pleased 10 have any g.
contemplating buying EWES or FIJI
ING SHEEP, to call ON or address,
James &. Hamiitots
1o4 AZ. Mexico, ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Proposed Aneldll
TO THE
Constitution Of Mise,.

Concurrent Resolution subnitt,..
Qualified Voters Of tia s...l
souri, an Amendms nt to q.
tiea Thereof, coneernin. -
Of Disabled and Crippled -
the Cities Of Said s,.t. ~.
Organised Fire Department
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20

cratic rally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20

vember.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Let us Advise You, Ladies'

We again feel called upon to do the fc-
male portion of our readers the favor Of
drawing their attention To- the publications
of MeSsrS. A. Mcdowell * Co. and q
West 14tL street, New York. This firm
imports and publishes the American edi-
tion of the Partisan fashion journals, La
Mode de Paris, - cents; Paris Album of
Fashion" 81 cents; La Courtmicrc," 30
cents; and La Mode" u cents. These
books have been favOrably commented
upon by us in previous writings, but in
consideration of the many Improvements
we have noticed we do not heSitat" to
speak of them as the first journal Of theiT
kind TO be found on the boOkstandS. Their
September numbers will contain all the
latest fall styles at least month earlier
than any other fashion paper. The plates
in Nc Dowell'S journals are not rcproduc-
tions but are the work of French artists.
done in Paris. Send for sample copy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August
4, 1892:
James ID. Knepple and Bertha \. Koontz,
Stonycreek township.
Irwin c. Shoeberger and Rosa Il. Bald
win, JohnStOwn.
Austin p. Weakland and Emma Hile-
man, Wilmore.
Chauncy F. Sipe and Eva f. Allison
Johnstown.
Francis O. Luther, Carroll township, and
Mary f. Mulvehill, Pine township, Indi-
ana county.
Valentine A. Stoltz, Carroll township
and Mary f. Wolfe, Blacklick town
ship.
Andy Bolak and Mary DuitkO, Johns
town.
John Walters. Jr, and Maria Goughnour
East Couemaugh.
Edward j. Doyle and Theresa Melon
aid, Portage.
Manfred William Burns and Anna
Maria Litzinger, Bakers Mines.
Henry Stock. Franklin and Ella f. Sides
Jackson township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Killed by Powder.

On Thursday morning about half past 10
o'clock, three boys from LorettO, - Con-
rad aged about IA, son of AuguStin Con-
rad: Joe MCCLELLAN, son of Michael McGil-
Ian. aged about 10 and William LitZingeT,
son of Eugene LitZinger, aged about Il,
were out at the old powder house on the
CreSSOn & Cleariield railroad near where the
EbCnsburg and LorettO road crosses. How
much powder was stored in the building we
failed to learn, but one of the boys lit "A
match and threw it in when frightful
explosion followed which could be heard
for several miles. Young Conrad was in
Stantly killed and lbs body. when IecoY-
cred from the ruins was found To be shock
burned about the face and body but was
able to tear off his clothing and run to
MCMullen'S. thea nearest farm house.
There is a possibility that he may recover
although he is very badly burned. Young
Litzinger escaped unhurt and Immediate
ly ran 10 LorettO and told of the accident.
A crowd of people hurried To the scene OF
the explosion where they found the ruins
OF the powder house on fire and succeeded
i'm recovering the body of young Conrad
from the flames. The sad accident has
cast a gloom over the community and the
parents of The dead and injured boys have
the sympathy of the people in their sud
den misfortune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Every Democrat

Is interested i'm the national ticket. To
arm himself against the sophistries of the
Republican party, every Democrat should
read Frauds and FalSehOodS of the Re
publican Party" the latest, the largest
and most authentic campaign document
ever issued. II shows the fallacy of pro-
lection, the weakness of reciprocity, the
financial miSmanagement and waSteful eN-
penditures of the Republican party. The
comparison of the Mills and Mckinley
is an ey e-opener TO farmers, mechanics and
laborers. Complete biographies of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, report of the con
yentinn, the party platform and an eXposi-
tiOn of Democratic principles. Nearly GOO
pages. Price only s1.5O. Special terms To
Democratic clubs. Big pay To working
agents. Canvassing book sent fee for 10
cents. Address III. j. SMITH X CO,
1853 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Charles wharton Killed by Lfg 4


On last Friday afternoon Mr.. Charles
Wharton, a merchant, of DySart, was en-
gagged in delivering goods when he was Ov-
ertaken by the storm. The horse was
frightened by the thunder and lightning,
and Mr.. Wharton got out of the wagon TO
lead the animal. He had gone but a short
distance when a bolt of lightning struck
the horse, killing ii instantly and hurling
him to the ground. Parties who seen him
fall hurried 10 his assistance and found
him still living but unconscious. He was
trken to his home, medical aid summoned
and everything possible done for him but
all without avail. He recovered conscious
ness but continued sinking. and on Satur-
day breathed his last. Mr.. Wharton was
about forty years of age and leaves wife
and seven children 10 mourn his sad death.
He was born in Clearfield township, and
before taking up his residence in Dysart
was engaged in merchandising in Chest
Springs. He was a man of many good
qualities and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
LSince the above was put in type we re-
ceived a letter from Dysart giving cor
rect account of the death of Mr.. Wharton,
which will be found in another column
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
.Lesve daily except Sunday. .


fLeave SUNDAY only
Black let ers ind icate telegraph stations.
Denny's MOore's and Cristie's Crossings Ill
be n az sta ations for a 7; trains.
No. ] connects at Cresson with Johnsr0wn FN
press at - for points between Crcsson and
JohnstO~n. and with Pacific Express At - for
points west OF 1ohnstown. Also with Mail Train
at . % for points east of Gre son.
No. connects with Mail Train at 70 for pOin -
West OF Cresson. and Mai. Express for points
east OF CressOn.
From points west Of Cresson No. connects
with Mail train at = q and from points east oi
CressOn with JchnstOwn Express at 5 -, and Pa
cific Express at IS.
No. connects with Mail Train ar ! 26 from
points east of CressOn. and Mail Express at Il
from points west oi CressOn.
Sunday trains connect with Pacific Express and
Mail Train west and natl Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Pennsy lvania
n Northwestern Railroad can take train AT Coal
port or Irvona.
Stations marked "r' are flag staiionE Pas
sengers wishing TO get of VIII notify the
ductor. Passengers wish ing 10 get viii flag
the train at these stations. trains will not stop
unless sc notified. W. 2. RATHBITN.
General Manager and Superintendent
r. J. BURCiOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
NtseeIIaneou. Notices.

IrBENSBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE
IL Works as sketched by special reporter o.
the JohnstOwn Daily HerGd--Reltable dealers
and nne goods
.During a recent 4 ing trip TO Ebensburg the
writer OF this article visited the Marble and
Granite WORKS OF Jas wilkinson 81 Son. winch
were fOunced In 1850. The senior memrer OF this
progressive hrm has he'd an experience OF thirty
nve wears and hts and partner Is also
skilled worker. The class OF work they prDduce
IL OF the highest class and style From four TO
nve har ds are EN- plOyed and the very finest mon
uments in the county seat are specimens of their
skill. Shipments are made through this and 10
adjoining counties
a nne line of Iron Railing IL handled and sod
The stock of work kept on hand (received ny the
car-Ioad) Is extensive and many very nne
monuments are exhibited two especially oeiug
brickwOrk, with a finely executed cross on the
tod. Among the many nne monuments erec ed
by this hTm Is ei.ht ton ntiteen- -feet- high
monument for Sheriff GriffTh. monument Tor
ments Tor Jacob kibler and daux hter OF John
Griffth. Both gentlemen give personal atten
tion TO business we'll as execut ing the nnest
work In all the time they have been In business
they have adhered strictly 10 the maxim all goods
lust ns represented and prices as low as the same
clu IS OF woI can be bought elsewhere We have
no hesttancy in TecOmme ending Messrs. Wtlkin-
son & Son re- aders as reliable business men.
progressive and trustw-rthy- visit their estao-
lishment before ordering elsewhere
eH-SI eciai attention paid 10 setting work.
r Farm in Munster township. Cambria COUP
ty Pc. For particulars call on or address
MRS. ELLEN O'DONN ELL,
June l. Sun. Cresson, Pa !.
AOARL LOAD of Barb Wire cheap at Duiton
IA Sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

Mr. a. T. Pindle has left at the FREE
MAN office Il very rich specimen of native
lead ore claimed to have been discovered
on what was known formerly as the Rex
lands in Blacklick township. Mr.. Pindle
some years ago had pointed out To him by
one Of the oldest natives the locality in
which this deposit of lead is supposed u
abound. There is a tradition that the In
dianS in old times used To obtain their sup
plies of lead from a certain point situate in
the valley of tie Blaclllick. Should this
be "A fact and should lead be found TO ex-
ist in the quality indicated by the sample
referred to, it would asSuredly enhance the
value of property in which il abOu nded. in
addition To other mineral deposits
WHITE.-Died at the home of his parents
in Barr township, on Friday July 29tl
1892 Augustin White, son of christopher
White aged years.
Gone to join the angel band
Up in the heavenly home.
Forever more To kneel and stand
BY Gods eternal throne. K.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.
=. T.. Burns.
vs. In the Court of Common
sandy Run Coal and Pleas OF Ga mbria 60
W U. = Treas.
And now wit. the sth day of June. 1892, on
motion OF Alvin Evans. Esq, counsel tor Sheriff
Shumaker. T. w. Dick appointed auditor 70 dis
tribute the money in the nands of the Sheriff
arising from the sale OF the defendant coInpany's
personal property to and among the persons le-
gaIly entitled to receive the same
From the Record
Notice Is hereby given that will sit at my Of
nce in Ehensburg Tor the purpose Of aoOve ap-
poIntment on TU EsSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1892. at
10 o'clock A. VI at which time and place ~ par
ties intererested may attend, otherwise be forev
er debarred from coming in on said innd.
I. w. DICK,
July -. 1892. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
SIN[O\'S -!
UP With THE SALES !!
DOWN With THE PRICES !

No let the Great Bargain Sale this week of Goods
Carpets Shoes, OXorls, and Clothing. CO THEY MUST!
This week will sell big lot of new Chaes at and Acts
yard New wash dress goods, worth l0c., at Sc. yard
New inch dress goods at 5c Dress ginghams at s. 10 and
l2c. Good calico at 5c Linen toweng sc. Red table linen
dc. Cdrain scrim, &c Mems gray mixed Hose at 5c.
pair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
ii ANp PERSONAL.

Rmn h'''
,yfrror, vos -
h. e. VI N'"'. Tn,sday
""' ,., ,f Carroll town
r.>.uNU ..,..,, NInpdav
aa,u E.'" ~. ,.,,.,..,.f,,
q, Henry h"if'' w -, -.
..tv, au1I- q" .'" ~ ~.
n. T. H. MI. -, ,Lis ,y.oL
u.d, O." ...,
,r nau Lalh. '' '','- - - -,
..n. fore f"' W ''''
..H Brown. ESQ. mas o'eh Se'ect-
-rr-.
,. rr. Boom. "' "''' u ~ -" ''S'''p'
horse one "'S ''S' "''N
.,n.-
..rm T.. kirsh, of Barr town
-' ~. t.a hours ia town on Thurs
.,a'' ~.
1- j. L"'"''' W. NV ''''''P
.'ur '.".. TOD" u WI -''o'''"''
.r.taa Nrllie Owens. of Pitts
G.'-...'
Obj. ...'
aa, yu.d OF {. j. Blair Esq.
NuaaE night aItcra short Ill
saa.uH four months.
u.r-.. MYERS. of this place.
,r..... foraNiSit to friends in
....r...ruuuiy. Pa.
. Marsh or Camnrf, town
-A ".-.. .....r.r.. horse an. dov last
r..a-aaa- caused by collie.
.... ..rJ Recorder jaime, NJ.
.I...-..n. r,vu,hfu. was i'm town
... I.,,,I- VIII, Iii. ,Id
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

1T IL DUTY you owe yourself and FAM
lly 10 get the best vaius for your money.
EcoaOmize in your footwear b. purchasing
w L. Bong lus shoes, w hich represent the
best vaIue for prices nslSed, as thousands
WIN sE'TiikE NO sURsTITUTR.G
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

HOTEL LIE GRANDE.
III ii J. SHETTiG. PROPRIETOR.
Located at Du Bois. Pa. near the y. X. Y.
Railway Depot. We always endeavor TO fur
nlsh the best accom- IN odatiOns TO business men,
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In search
OF com and quiet will hnd IL a desirable place
TO stop. The Table Is unsurpassed and Is always
supplied with the best the market affords. and
ali the deIEcacies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the hest Is sold. Special atten-
tion given to the care OF horses.
IL. j. SCHETTlCt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

NCTJCE is hereby given that the folln1ing ac
~ count has been hled In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Cambria county. Pa. and wall be
confirmed by ID Court Monday. the sIn
day Of August, unless cause be SHOWN 10 the
contrary:
First and tnal account Of +. J. OiConnor, as
signee OF Uhas. r. Beckley ct
JAS. &. DARBY.
July Is, 1892. Pro;honotary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Succcessful.

We honestly congratulate McSSrS. Lud-
wig X Son for their success in business
These gentlemen require no introduction
in this or surrounding counties. having
been located amongst us so many, many
years. Their record as men of good judg
ment, integrity and honesty is well eSTab-
lished. Ther good judgment in keeping
pace with the times is evidenced by their
success in obtaining the agency of Klein's
Silver Age and DuqueSne Rye WhiSkieS
together with the leading Pennsylvania
Rye WhiSkieS bottled by Max Klein. whose
reputation for bottling only absolutely pure
goods is firmly established. Men high in
in their professions publicly and cheerfully
endorse his Silver Age and Duquesne Rye
WhiSkieS. His name on every bottle is a
guarantee to the purchaser that the arti-
Gle is pure. \ sworn guarantee of its pur-
ity from the diStiller accompanies every
bottle of DuQueSne Rye. SILVER Age is so
favorably known that it is unnecessary to
dwell here on its merits, suffice To say that
it is the leader Of tine old rye IChjSkieS.
Palatable. mellow and inyigorating.
MeSSrS. j. Ludwig * Son not only recOg
nized the good qualities of these brands.
but the the constant and steady demand
for them. and hastened to secure the eX-
elusive agency in Blair and Cambria cOun-
ties.
These excellent brands of whiSkieS now
on sale TO the trade generally by j. Ludwig
x Son, wholesale agents, JOhnStOwn. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
SOUTHWARK.
NORTHwARD.

Bradley. Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on Sunday
a TTENTION. SOLDIERS!
N have been appointed bv the Hon. Secre-
tary of the Interior PENSI IN AND CLAIM
CENT. ! have TWELVE YEARS ENIER-
IENCE. All claims entrusted To me will receive
prompt attintiOn. ANY soldiers drawing lie s
ihan 90 per IL onth peLsiOn can have IL increased
to So IS go and Sl2 per month according 10 disa-
bility. under the act OF June q. 1890.
Please give an old wounded comradc your Pat
ronaRe. Office with Wm. IL sech3er. Attorney az
Law. Reade's Row, centre street. Ehensburg
Pa j G. BURKE
Pension Attorney.
Late Major lIth Regt., Penna. Reserves
May 20, Is92.3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Connections al Cressou.

ID DAIDROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS
IL burg \ Cresson Branch Railroad In eftec
harp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
To Investors.

WHY 20 away from home to seek investments
w when you buy Pennsylvania First
Mortgage securities the Cash Monthly
Payment plan and which will net you twenty per
cent. on your money? For particulars call on
address II. A. ENGLEH ART.
Aug : 1892. Ebens5urg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05


John Mccormick of BlaCkIick township.
on Saturday last left home for the purpose
of visiting one of his neighbors, Mr.. Rob
ert Ferguson, who lives about a mile and
half from McCormick's home In the
evening Mr.. Mccormick left Mr. Fergu-
sons house and started home, two of Mr.
Ferguson's children going part of the way
with him. Mccormick failed To reach
home on Saturday night, but his absence
was accounted for by the family thinking
he had been prevailed upon to stay all
night at Mr.. FerguSon's.
On Sunday morning while at church il
was learned that the old man had left Fer
guSon's on Saturday evening and parties
Immediately started Ia search of him. All
day on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday the search was kept up by par
ties from far and near but he could not be
found. On Wednesday hack load of peo-
pie from Ebensburg went out and Joined
in the search, but when evening came and
darkness compelled them To quit McCor-
mick had not been found. He is a large
man nearly eighty years of age and quite
feeble aud il is thought strange that he
would not be found in the immediate
neighborhood of where he was last seen.
Since the above was in type we learn
that Mr.. Mccormick was found on Thurs
day morning about tel O'Clock, by William
Fl. Williams, of Ebensburg, about two
miles north of Bethel, and about four
miles from his (McCormick'SJ home. Mr.
Williams was going for lead of lumber
when he came upon the old man on the
side of the road. He had lost his hat and
| one shoe and was unable to talk intelligi-
bly,, He was taken To the house of Mr..
James White, where he was given food and
! nOuriShment and then taken home in Il
carriage. When he arrived home he did
not recognize his wife and appeared to be
in "A ddzed condition, being unable to give
any account of his four days wanderings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

John c. Heenar, citizen of
the United States, 10 fight
Tom SlyerS, the champion of England,
for any sum up TO LOCO guineas, the
belt, then held by Sayers, and the cham
pionShip Of the world, weight not being
mentioned. Plucky Tom Sayers scorned
to take into consideration weight, age
OF measurement, and at once eagerly
accepted the DrolTered ch allenge.
1t was but the third time that for
eigner had come to England to defy the
champion OF that country in the prize
ring, the first occasion being when, in
1924, 4 Venetian gondOlier of gigantic
size and Herculean strength defed all
England, and Champion Fig, after sizing
up the big fighter. said 1t would be unfair
for him 20 fight him, for he knew he
couln whip him easily, and did not care
20 take an unfair advantage of the
stranger. lie was, therefore, pitted
against one Of Figs pupils and defeated
and badly beaten by Bob Whitaker, q
secOnd-clasS boxer, in less than ten min
utes. The next challenge from for
eigu source came in the person Of MOli-
neGuX, who, In 1910, threw down the
gauntlet 10 Tom Crib, the big cham
pion heavyweight of the British Isles
Crib0 won, and again defeated Moli-
ueauN later on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

With a virtually useless arm Say ers
started in with the seventh round de-
termlned to fight Heenan as Langham
had fought him (Sayers). That is, 10
close his eyes and take all the punish
ment the American could give while do
ing so. He worked on this theory, re-
ceivlng blow after blow in return, and
being compelled to go to grass on sever
al occasions, which falls were called
knock downs in Fistiana, but which
were really nothing of the kind. From
the seventh up to the twenty-ffth
round, during which time the ex-
changes were so terrific that both men
were terribly marked, there were sew
eral calls Of fouls, but they were not
allowed. From the twenty-tifth round
to the thirty-f0urth there was little of
interest beyond exchanges, in which
the American seemed TO be getting the
worst of it. Not that he was punished
as much as was Sayers, but that the
punishment was rapidly closing his
peppers" and without them he could
not hope to win.
After fighting two hours, In which
thirty-siX rounds were contested, Say
ers suffering untold agony with his arm
and Heenan not being much better off
with a badly battered face, the "Benicia
Boy" tried new tactics and began throw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

But 10 return TO the Heenan-Sayers
battle. The date OF the fight was fixed
for April, 1850, the exact day and place
10 be named Just previous to the meet
ing by the editor Of Bars Life, who was
to be referee, and who was to consult
with the hackers of both men before
making the announcement. Early in
the year 1860 Heenan arrived in Eng
land and went into training under the
direction OF Jack Macdonald, who, de-
spite the criticisms of his fellow Eng
'ishmau, did the best he could for the
Yankee representative. Sayers also
trained as be had never trained before,
and when the men came together the
"Beuician Boy as Heenan was known
ia his fighting days, and the champion
OF England were both In perfect trim.
The excitement Ia England was intense,
all classes OF society, from Cabinet Min
listers, Bishops, etc, down to the coSter-
m0ugarS, being anxious TO obtain the
slightest news with reference to Nhat
the men were doing OF Heenan mach
was heard, but little OF Sayres. HSa-
mans training was INSTRUCTED several
times by the authorities, and the Amer
lean asked for q few days Of grace,
W. lea was willingly allowed him.