davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
uEcIEcCIT COURT OF THEUNlTEI

| SfAris FoK THE. DISTRICT % kENrLCKiY
At LOUISVILBE-1ho " ssl'spp Na,cV 2ms,ru( C Dn
pany It Not!,c Is hereby si'rn t' N Lr' sn
u de,ts" entered IN the .oo.r Gn,' Term r or
-aid court amended by drcrr Of l5h april ~, ~.
/ TIE undersigned. Special Master COMM 1,,hr
- d" r p' noon az tie front or Broad Street door
~ he custom House Federal Count house In ,9r
rty of Nashville. the staff - Tennessee" s'll WIN
,.c,,..e. AID urofer,v real personal mixed rgho
nftiicecs ilnuntc, and rnuch~". referred to In sad
Ie feeTa G.t @s,,,ge" = s The p"p. ala 5S
within and ''alatn. 1cnne-scc 10 ana rtn sro-
,. SSitio. and The graded and unfinished roada.d
beyond Ncort ll' and All u, 'pN , I' -
tr,cks ,dr tracks or -idngs bfid'o, building, fences
G-lpts -atlon houses shops wor'hou'e~ 'l-." ho1sr
structures necessary ne operation q sail railway
and all and -n.rar thr DIM -'' M ,br rrHt.
s-ues t9i' noomc clrn1r' ana prom" ryni, "a and
rih~r particular, Of ~ prop to be cd reference is
h'I' pir.ance %, ,hc dIrcr'on. q od decree shall
ro accept any na 3g NE ,r srm 81 900 ooi nov ,paI
receive a Nd for such property nom any person or
rasnc such IA deposit have dcr'it'i, with N"
he u so or duly c'i,nS che's .a,i
'! c, 1b,dor,. deposit - made by M. purchaser a.
nv rror 10 uc tnc Of bidding such further Portions ~
a e and dcpostd subject 10 ~, orlc u th' count
the court in tht' cause may from tine 70 Tim" direct
the Court having fc'cr'"i tie ftht ~ H.! "a N,'
sS s u sS rIsc n" aa S'a Of h. ur @ or ]
thereof their 'ucces1,s or a,e4s !" ,o r
and In ca-c Of any reside the failure Of The purchase
or Sralg. NJ f Court tvc to such additional rtal
rnymcnts may from TIM o. TIM D" de,'N ~! , u
VIII forfeited rofaity f'f such no9 nee compliance
Commits Toner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
i'm August 1 10 IS Charters TO the

The pipe line relorcs from August " 10 N'"'''~''
IJthl as follows:
Runs. Dsllveries deliveries. charter
Total bills. 32s 200 l4l4:65 ea49o hV2eSs oi3
TIE Buckeye Pipe Line reports from August !" l.
follows: ~ n.tyo,,as FYccss -un..
-9c tisS 4Il39
Total Dds. ..-'-'''-'' 10, al ,4 -,2'o
The crude certificate market last week was less scu .
TIA, ln the preceding and there wac cl,pos1lo u.
D. nroui. on the previous advance lhce wa, MY
soine al he stock Exchange aud sIno decline wu'
49, - Az the Cor-o..dstod Exchange me tOuIse "a
onon. vas steadily downward. every rsHy Dehs 80
80 rato ,ronts los OF ,he W,3k W."
OF 20 'e and the closing was quiet but heavy az
loves, points. - .Ao ,o,,, dooi,cos IN National
r.,., re,fiacaas at the Stock Exchange ana INC W
iTd,,ed stock and Petroleum Exchange Tor the ss' ~
ssk. NJ A.. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
Railroads..
.AmEaicA's oasArEsr RAILROAD
NEWYORK'
CENTRAL.
~ g. HUDSON RIVER RI

~ ~ n 1AEA
~ & HUDSON RIVER R.A
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FAlls
rkaE c" nrIrrs .a.a Il
ofNew York. Trains leave ms follows,
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
vdPd No except ss Ss as x. ss
Niagara Falls. 55 p. m, Clayton, 4aSh
FAST MAIL.
Nv Syracuse. Rochester. Batavia and Buffalo. ~
SARATOGA LAKE . GkSHG. AND MoSrasa
800 MsoD % Montreal Ssssp; sr51d a. M Due sa
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Daily. due Chicago GAS q. m. next d,
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 run %sD s. sunas s asS train
SARATOGA LIMITED.
100 P M;msa'usd i,y only, Due Troy $40
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
:55 sa. ~ ns SSs q cnsnns sa IL
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1:55 No % extra ARE a'' lineage D. Z" As1 y
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
$3.50 + Troy ss e. gs. sSaa's' 10 Due Albany
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
4:3O p: M.. lsa Due Detroit. ;'S q. m; ca
FAST WESTERN ExrREss.
600 r. M;.Dniy, due Chicago 900 D. M st. lsu.
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
7,00 r. M.-Daily due Burlington 4:55 p,ttshu,s.
49, 4; 80. BIoomingdale 10 ;ss, ssrnsc Lake 10 IL
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
ian p. VI. Daily due Buffalo 80 q. m; Mann
s.oV Falls 100 a. m. Clayton 5 :t5 O. NJ
ADIRONDACks AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
IAN p. VI. Daily, due Paul Smiths 10 os A. m
INV Saranac, 10 40 q. m. ; Upper Lake ii N
a. Childwoid, ~ :55 Q. M. Clayton Il 900 Issndsa
8 AS d Ia. ="
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
O.OV dlanapolis IL rs p m. St. Louis is "a y
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
90OP w. oDa.iy SsGDi1,g e, psssseassn only
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Ok p. M.-Daily, for Bunalo, Weteftown, Osdes
0.bS burg, Detroit and Chicago. Cspe Vincent r.
Saturday.
PITrsFIELD. LENOX, NORTH ADAMS AND TW
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via Harlem Divtsioul
Two trains with through Drawing room cars y Ptno4
) 50 D. m. due Pittsaed 10 North Adams iogSs
Also Fridays and saturdays only at 80 p M for ms
neld arriving d:l5 p: m wagner cars through
For time Of local trains, tickets and space In Septe
1885, 9i3 broadway, 81 West 125ths. 235 Coiumbas4Se
AMI 13Sthst station New YORK; 1913 Washington.ss ~
rulton.st aud ~ Broadway, f. D.. Brooklyn.
Pay except sSsdiy 0. .sYns trains az .n ds
a. m, 80, $50. l:So. Q 90 p. m. stop At isSax
JOHN NJ ToUcEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Asat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
Cost an0 founo.

= OcT -rank. Book No 90 O95 o. Dry Dock Savings
] BANK. ANY person having claims upon saia b,N j,
a t.I rnr H. present the To- banA wltm n NV
d,y. or the aid book VIII be- declared cancelled and o.
fin..tl.i.d AID 4 one ssucd Ia Hen heteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

223 .55 hays Ratuore % S53 bags; NewOleans. 74l5
bags total 253 O53 bags.
COTTD Non the SPOT ruled firm and quiet at unchanged
prices. Sales 337 bales for consumption. 200,
rop oNemcut: lSF- lcol
yisihIe SUNNY ...............27 521 l737.S2l
Txnor,s davs ........ $40 II. 497
IL norts 10 Greot britain : doys.... 544S $50
r~rro,ts ~ Ernnco : d3vs........... 5i2 GA
Fxports n Continent days............ 200 2.73l
Stuck In New-No'k ~ licensed ware.
houses counted daily. .............. 1?S -
In other places estimated l2,l2O
Total stock New-York by running - 80 49, 800
Stock all United States ports. Al $40 2oSn PIP
liverpool kilograms, i 20 J.. m-Rcceipts, 1000
bales Of which American, ? ooo bales. Sales. 1000
bales Of which for speculation and export 500 bales
America 1000 bales Spot wa' quiet. Mlddlins
uplands 4d Futures opened steady at 1Gid advance
Quotations based on American standard Of cassih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
feqal Notlres
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIEUNITED

THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE L NIIt ~
In SfSs S S Iia MiDD' Yay D''
co%p%y " me en- S. S cn nnG "mnsr cau
County Court. The Che'apeshe and Na'h'T as''
S SGy coas a@ bs ss an pS.S5 dasrs
.ooye ntd Gauss on the z?m any M Nnc under
sgned specSl Master commissioner thereby ,
mall on The 2h gay OF s5t .aa a. tSsle O'clock
Broad street door OF the ''ton
ana tearr,i Tcurs n@u' Sell wont red non az pub
lie auPton oil the morsassd pro%,e, ana Pm Sptts
and a ancG G fc 4Sf' to 'i ia said deere thereby
brief dG,s.p'on Of Of The PT Tg , to
within and from alan, Tennessee ., ami into seo ,,,.
VII kcGgAy ana ,n The s,1 Daa'" nG n-h,d road6d
beyond ScottS'e) and al ITS 'un true.
lures rails k. side tracks or sd'nES brag'i nr.
lnG, fences. derots ,'tlGn houe, 'S bon. hniGngs
crccion aud structures necessary to The Operation OF
m,t and & ipplpom" earning, and profits Of such
railway and also all the rights, privileges. nnI ,s
aud relating or Pertaining to such A. t
rot 'rFt h.lobT ns5r to sncS decree
I'm pursuance Of the directions OF said decree, shall
sd bid shall be at as, the sum Of $500 ooo nor shall
yG bid for -1Jn , prot ~ dy pi" ' t" me time Of
making such bd deposit or hate a. p M.Ta
70 ny amount bidders dcP9,it subject .,lS To
the provisions Of said deere IN addition 10 1ror ="
the time Of bidding such further portions 81 n prrI
Shas P[S bcc "a" e order Of the Conf a. Court
in this cause may time To- time direct. thc CoHr'
n1mc. and PROPERTIES herein directed be sold upon
The faure Of the purchase or pSmS rth" twenty
DAYS YIN n, any oh.F ont % 1 sc Sr OF Ec parciaer
purchasers comply Win the trms o. inr 3I or
orders Of the Court relative T.. such aGucH'i .m
aepe. pad IN ~ UGH pu5ehoser or Aa'eF' VIII
be forfeited '' penalty FOR sue" norton iDoAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
station foot of Liberty ST., North River!
limo Table effect June 20. 1892.

Trains leave VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON J-HOUR FLYER, DAILY lis,e
A. NJ, PHILAD'A FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
APM SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY
$40 A. NJ, 4:3O P.!M.
rOxC BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, 3X
z. VI.
For Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washingtea
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper, barber or club room
can afford to be without 1t. 1t always makes
friends wherever 1t goes
Mailed to an address In In the United States,
securely wrapped, one year, So; six months,
81, 30; three months, l,25.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York City
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
ONE LIES HISTORY.
A Highly Interesting Autobiography Of
Mr.. Phillip Downs.
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
AIEventful and Romantic Career as
Told the Author by the Gentleman
Himself.
Written for THE TRIBUNE by Self Sharpner.

They did not intend to roast me
too quickly-there would not be
enough fun in that. I soon began
to feel the flames searching my legs;
the perspiration poured from my
body; the torture was almost un-
bearable, yet l did not lose my
presence of mind. I was deter
mined to utter no cries to please
them, although began to think
my legs were burned to the bone.
All at once they seemed to loosen
Srom the stake. l instantly real
izN that the rawhide thongs were
burnt asunder, and with a wild
yell I wrenched my arm loose and
springing forward plunged head
foremost down the perpendicular
bank into the river below.
Fortunately for me, the river
here was narrow and deep, or else
l might have broken my neck or
dashed my brains out on the rocky
bottom; as it was, my head only
lightly touched The bed. In those
few moments my mind seemed to
take in a thousand contingencies.
First, that my enemies would
naturally look down the river for
my temperance; second, that l
must soon come to the surface to
breathe. Among my few accom-
plishments was an excellent
swimmer and could out-dive and
remain under water longer than
any of my companions, and this
fact now served me we'll.
l swan under the water to the
edge of the bluff and raised my
head for breathing spell. | could
hear the savages on the bank, but
for the overhanging cliff | could
not see them, nor for the same rea-
son could they see me, unless they
crossed the river below, which /
doubted not they would soon dc
and then they would naturally
look down the stream, and in.
stantly made up my mind as to
the course / would take to elude
them.
About sixty yards up the river
on the opposite bank was cluster
of water lilies and cat-tail flags.
swan under water into the midst
of them, and raising my head
found / was completely hidden
from view of either bank, and here
I imagined that for the present, al
least, was safe and had leisure to
determine what to do next. My
limbs panied me very much, but
the water was very soothing
to them. / did not think l was
deeply burned, yet the skin wal
cracked and charred from my
knees to my ankles and | hac
nothing to bind them up with ex
cept my wooden shirt and that wal
not suitable.
The sun was set by this tim,
and I resolved to await darkness
before leaving my hiding-place
unless sooner discovered. On thi
side was II heavy growth of timber
and underbrush, that once into
would feel safe in the darkness
Once heard them on the banl
apparently searching for me, but il
short time all was still and m
sound camo to my ears except tn
night insects and tho occasional
hoot Of an owl.
Darkness was now over the seen
and l cautiously left my conceal
ment and gained the brush. Tn
tendons of my legs were SO sti
ooJ ,.:,c,,1 .ou1J coo~oo1,, ,vol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

having had nothing to eat since
the evening before, yet my spirits
were high and exalted over my
narrow escape from horrible
death. l there made a resolve
never to be captured again by the
red skins. KNEW not what course
to pursue, but determined to get as
tar away as possible from my late
enemies. My legs were bleeding
and | feared that fact might enable
the imps to trail me, so I tore up
my niershirt and bound them up
as best could. l kept along the
river in order to be hidden by tim
Der and brush as much as possible
and painfully lessened the distance
to freedom. My hunger became
ravenous. [ ate tender buds of
various plants and by luck came
upon small patch of wild onions,
of which l ate my fill; they
strengthened me somewhat, yet
did not satisfy my hunger. I
gathered some onions for future use
and plodded on.
could travel but slow; thorns
and briars tore my arms and feet.
Daylight found me perhaps ten
miles from the Indian village AS
! dared not show myself in day
light | crawled into good hiding.
place and for a time forgot my
troubles in deep refreshing sleep.
1t was late in the afternoon when I
awoke and then it was the pains of
my burns that aroused me. l
crept down to the water, took a
refreshing draught and bathed my
burnt legs, which eased the pain
for time, l could hear no sound
of any living thing, and 1 specu-
lated on the probability of the
savages having given me up, be-
lieving, no doubt that my plunge
into the water had stunned me so
that | had drowned and my body
had been carried down over the
falls, which were little distance
below the village.
Be that as it may, I would moi
venture out until dark. l begun
to fear should perish from hunger
searched diligently for anything
that could eat; at length l wa:
rewarded by catching small rab
bit in a hollow log. l ravenously
ate half Of it raw; in fact, if l coult
nave made a fire | could not hav,
waited for it to cook. Feeling yer,
much refreshed, l again pushed
forward as fast as my weak ant
lame condition would permit
Near the break of day I came to
bend in the river where the prairi
came up to it's banks and dee
gully had to be crossed and 1 wa
so nearly used up that it seemed
as though l could go no farther
I got down to the bottom of tn
gully in the high grass; littl
rill of pure spring water raj
through it down to the river.
drank my fill and lay down in tn
tall grass, caring but little if | eve
left it again. Hope, blessed hope
had well-nigh deserted me. fcl
into deep slumber, from which
was awakened by human voices
and a heavy tramping sound on TIN
bank above me.
My first thought was that tn
Indians had trailed me up on thei
ponies. My fright was SO grea
that l scarcely breathed, but sool
The sounds ceased and | venture,
to look out. What | saw was
small body of mounted men goin
, west; soon they turned and cam
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
CHAPTER V.

My sensations cannot be de-
scribed. 1 nearly swooned from
joy; l waved my arms to attract
their attention, for they had not
vet seen me. 1 shouted and called
to them; they heard, saw me and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

forgotten how my strange appear
ance would look to them. / saw
they were soldiers; they unslung
their carbines and approached eau
tlously, as if fearing that | was an
ambuscade and that l was a decoy.
| dropped my arms down by my
side and went toward them, speak
their own language, telling them
was white man escaped from the
Indians. They were dumbfounded
for they had taken me for an
Indian. Indeed 1 looked very like
one, with my painted face, bare
breast and arms covered with
bruises, cuts and scratches from
briars and thorns.
They dismounted and piled me
with questions; then seeing 1 was
so weak and nearly famished they
made me sit down and eat lunch
with which they were supplied,
and then seeing the bad condition
of my wounded legs. one took off
his cotton shirt, tore it into strips
and bound up my poor burnt legs,
which by this time, were in a bad
fix. You may be sure l needed no
J second invitation to eat and it was
a sweet meal to me, that hard tack
and cooked beef; 1 have eaten of
the same many times since, but
none ever tasted half so sweet.
Then | gave them a narrative of
all had gone through, to their
great surprise at my perilous
escape.
They were corporal's guard OF
soldiers from Ft. Kearney on a
hunting expedition. 1t seemed as
if Providence had sent them to my
relief. [ was mounted on behind
one Of them, with an overcoat over
my shoulders. We took bee line
Tor the fort, where we arrived at
shutdown. There I was put under
care of the post surgeon, and after
six weeks time l was 50 far recov-
cred that l got a conveyance back
to the Missouri river, there to be-
gin the struggle for existence once
more.
After losing my money, clothes
mining outfit and almost my life
| was effectually cured of any love
l may have felt for the poor, down
trodden Indian, and gave up thu
idea Of crossing the plains, at leas
for the present, preferring to avail
news of how others succeeded.
Now comes period of severa
years in which nothing of import
: ance. other than the common
! affairs of everyday life, occurred t
trouble me. AS | had lost every
? thing possessed I had to labor a
; anything that presented itself. A
for my late partners and my min
ing outfit, 1 have never hear
from them to this day, although
have made diligent inquiries. TIL
news from the gold mines, was t
say the least, very conflicting
Some were doing we'll, while other
could not get enough ahead to pa,
) their way back again, and 1 decide,
to let California alone and get m,
little farm in the the new territor,
of Kansas, which was then attract
ing considerable attention.
With this in view, | went from
. Independence, Missouri, where
had been staying down to TT. Leav
enworth. Out of means | ha,
saved, | purchased a noble span G
horses, harness and wagon, anC
= with enough provisions to last 81
3 months, | drove out westward Sum
, forty milas and Relected n beautifl,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
Ferry

The best crossing On Snake
river. Situated on the old En-
igrant road, at the mouth of the
Boise river. Best and nearest
road to Baker City or any
other point west. Rates rea-
sonable and boat always ready.
T. }. huff, PROP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
for gNfantS and Children.

"Castoria's so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The Running Races.

GUTTENBURG, Nov. 29.-To-day's
races resulted:
First race, four and one-half furIongs-
Rochelle first, CultivatOr second, Lady
Hiban third. Time, 50 IA.
Second race, three-quarters OF n mile
Lalah first, Pollydora second, Turk third.
Time, 1:l9 12
Third race five-eghths Of a mile-Poor
Jonathan first, Gladiator second, John
r. third. Time, 1:O3 3-4.
Fourth race, five-eighths OF n mile
Sandowne first. Rightaway second. Helen
third. Time, 1O5 IL.
Fifth race. three-quarters OF mile
Bitten first King crab second, Lord
Harry third. Time, / 10 -.
Sixth race seven-eighths OF a mile
Running Bird first, Shotover second,
Monsoon third. Time l:35 "a.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 20.-The races to-
day resulted:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Houri first, Sea Bird second. Sue Ryder
third. Time, 100 ID.
Second race. fve-eighths OF mile-L
O. u. first, Crocus second. Forest third.
Time, 1901 1-2.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Of mile
Jack Of Diamonds first, Coriolanus sec
ond. Lamar third. Time, 1:38.
Fifth race. six and One-half furlongs-
A. O. II. first. Richal second, Samaritan
third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth race. mile and ne-eighth-Alirth-
wood, first, Montpelier second, Burnside
third. Time, pos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
PORTSMOUTH PARADES
IN HONOR OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
yTCTORY EyERYWHERE.
A Gigantic TorcbIigbt Procession Through
the Principal Streets OF the CITY.
Thousands Of Witnesses.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 29.-Speclal.-The
Democrats Of Portsmouth celebrated the
November victory tonight with a gigan-
tic torchlight procession and parade. The
city was profusely decorated and illu-
minated.
The proce ssion was formed at o'clock.
and the line OF march was through the
principal streets Of the city. There were
about 800 enthusiastic Democrats in line,
500 mounted. The parade was witnessed
by 10000 people.
Miss Katie McHuyk, OF Portsmouth,
has been appointed stamp clerk in the
Office OF the deputy collector Of internal
revenue Of this city, and has entered upon
the discharge of her duties.
CAPTAIN Walter Bateman, Of the schoon-
er Ella r. Little, is in the city. He says
that as soon as the water registered seven
feet in the hold OF his vessel he ran her
ashore at Cobbs Island to prevent sink
ing.
Rev ]. r. Harrison, Of Glade Springs.
Va. president of the Southwest Virginia
Female Institute. Is conducting series
OF revival services at the Freenason-
street Baptist church. this city.
Rev. Il. T. Wilson will leave his former
charge, Chestnut-street NJ. +. church.
Berkley. Thursday next to enter upon the
discharge of his duties as pastor Of the
Clay-street NJ. Il. church. Richmond. Mr.
Wilson is very popular here and has had
a very successful year.
Hon. John r. Patrick. secretary Of the
executive board Of the Southern Interstate
Immigration Bureau. North Carolina. is
i'm the city, and in the future will reside
in Norfolk.
The Charity Ball, 10 be given at the
Academy of Music December eth. for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sick, will
be an exceedingly brilliant affair.
The Methodist preachers OF Norfolk dis
trict have organized their society for the
ensuing Conference year with the Rev.
George w. Wray as president; Rev. r. a.
Compton. vice-president; and Rev. w. J.
TWitty, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THEY "FIDDLED THE Air."
Greggains and Costello DisaPpoint Their
Backer and Give a Poor Eighf.

Greggains and Costello Disappoint Their
Backers and Give Poor Fight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Martln Costello
and Alex. Greggains finished the eightieth
round at $3.50 o'clock this morning OF
glove night before the Coney Island Athletic
Club for purse Of 81, 800. and neither man
scored a victory. The referee decided that
the affair WAS "no contest" and that the
club should divide the purse between the
two men. and that all bets were on
II was not a fight that satisfied the spec
tators who braved the elements last night.
The Onlookers thought It was a good deal
on the order Of a six-day walking match.
The cgnticth round was ended at 800
and so WAS the match. 1t cannot. perhaps,
be- said that the fighters are 10 blame for
neither waited the small end Of the purse
and they were content to fiddle the air"
for even money. Each got $3.50. Greg
gains was admirably handled by Martin
Murphy. Mike COOney. Johnny Murphy and
HOWE Hodgkins. and behind Costello We're
Billy Delaney, Jimmy Carroll. Of Brooklyn;
Jcc Choynski and Tom Mark. How Lewis,
Of Boston, was time-keeper.