davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the oregon for Port.
land. the Willamette Valley for Yaquina Bay. tho
Humboldt for Humboldt Bay, and the Emily for
Coos Bay. The Columbia falls due from Portland,
the Pomona from humboldt Bay. the Santa Ros .
from San Diego, and the Gypsy from the salinas
River.
Tomorrow the Walla Wala sails for Victoria and
Puget Sound. tho Arcata for Coos Bay. the North
Fork for Humboldt Bay, and the Los Angeles
for San Pedro. The Bonita falls due from the
southern coast
The schooner Beuiaa. 339 tons. LOADS merchanr
disc for Viadiyostocs: schooner Gar. 1877 tons,
merchandise for Mexico: bark George s. Homer,
1867 tons. Wheat at Tacoma for United Kingdom.
Havre or Antwerp. prior to arrival
The bark Melrose. 944 tons, loads Coal at De-
parture Bay Tor this port
The morning call., 1892-04-03

that masterpiece-the Golden KiosQue Of
Amber" 1t Is the most romantic and
mysterious place on earth, and reminds one
of the Arabian Nights" The dome Of
the magnificent marble kiosque Is covered
with plates of gold and blue enamel. the
turrets are of ivoIy-yellow, and the walls
the palace of silence, and nothing disturbs
the slumber of this piece of peerless archi-
tact
The morning call., 1892-04-03

G. A. r. BADGE-G. c.. City. 1t is mis-
demeanor punishable under a State law by
fine and Imprisonment to wear the badge
of the G.. A. L. when having no right to do
so and wearing it for purposes that are not
legitimate,
The morning call., 1892-04-03

TAKEN FOR LLFE-J. N. Whonuock,
r. c. Nearly all the homes here for aged
people will take person for life on pay
ment of $500
The morning call., 1892-04-03

23.2CS VoTEs-R. j. r.. City. AT the cleo
ton in November. 1890, ID. Bacigalupi re-
eeiyed 23.20S votes for Supervisor OF the
Fourth Ward.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Railing the sI,. suxr..,.a

A soupiadle was placed on exhibition yes
terday In the Postoffiee, where il was
received from citizen with the suggestion
IL be used TO bail out the Postoffice site.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

EUCLID-J. N, Whonnock. b. c. The
Q. c. is very much afraid that you will not
ind any book on Euclid that Is not Every
dry."
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A PALACE OF SILENCE.

In the silent and deserted city Of Amber
is palace whose fairylike beauties and
radiant splendors would pale the splendors
of the Moorish Granada. The city itself is
solitary and uninhabited, but its meanest
house is palace and fitted to stand with
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The German Branch.

Chief Felix Mays OF the Cherokee Nation
will address the German branch Of the Y. M.
G. A. this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
MIsCELLANEOUs.
Kelly Bros.
WHEN We ADVERTISE IT
1T rs S0!"
SOLE AGENTS SIccARDI" xy0 CLOVES
AND II c0RSETS

Two new lines Of Dress
Goods, both perfect in their
way. Light Mixed Cheviots,
3S inches, 6oc-4I inches,
85c-several Spring colorings
in both. Also a 27-inch, Black
India Silk, SIPS a yard,
never sold before less than
81. so. Double Damask Table
Linen, 90 inches, price soc /;
you have paid 75c for no bet
ter. A lot of fine Tennis
Flannel at 7aac, just reduced
from Ioc. All our English
Flannelettes reduced to 12ac.
Read this list carefully, then
come or send quickly.
SILK FEATHER. TRIMMING.
Black and Colors. Sc yard.
LADIES LACK SILK
TOURIST WAISTS, $3.50 and
$3.50 each, worth 81 more.
42-inch HEMSTITCH PRINT
ED LAWN, for aprons or dress
es, &c, was SOC.
LADIES' SUMMER WOOL
COMBINATION SUITS, all
colors, at S2.00, were $3.50.
LADIES FINE SILK HOSE
Pinks. Blues and Blacks, S1.0O,
were SL50.
All Our Kid Gloves Mended
Free for One Year.
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 p NJ
MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY
REsT Le4zED STORE M The CIR
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Newark Q Full Pledged Port,

Collector Phelps received a circular yes
terday from the Treasury Department to
the effect that Newark, N. j., has been con-
stituted port of immediate Transportation
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Equalization. the other by the Supervisors
also sitting as board of equalization. 80
The rate is fixed on the basis Of the needs
OF the State and municipality and the
amount of taxable property.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

WAR WITH RUSSIAN. B., City. Tie
war between England and Russia opened
on March q, 1854.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
PHILIP KENNEDY B CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets

In the Produce Exchange have sent a petit
tion to President Stone asking him to call
meeting for the purpose OF adjusting the
affairs OF the exchange. A meeting has been
called for the 9Th inst
The morning call., 1892-04-03

LICK OBsERvAToRz-J. A, City. Tha
Lick Observatory may be visited daily by
stage from San Jose, except on Saturday
night and on Sunday
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Nor ExEMPT-A. r.. City. Seamen are
not exempt from the payment Of polltax.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

FLoUR-Net cash prices Family extras $50
8 l5 y bbl Bakers extras 81 e095; city superhne,
% 2O@53 As; interior brands - 1896 Is FOR en-.
tras. - 2099 As y Dbl for supsrdne.
WHEAT-Esstern and foreign quotations were
scarce yesterday owing to the general prostration
OF the wires by ths hurricane In the Western Stases
The few that were received. however. showed werc
New York and Chicago markets aud this market OF
course continued nominal and demoraiized. No. 1.
u 90: choice, 81 6lh0l 62la: lower grades.
81 47110l ASA; extra cnolce for milling. 81 $50
@l 90 y ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoS-l0 o'ciock-Buyer season.
500. 81 g. Seller '92-iQ0. 81 Y85s.
REouLAk MORNING SKSsIoN-Buyer seaSon-
The morning call., 1892-04-03

TAxEs-A. r.. City. % The State tax
on real property Is S.446. the municipal
81 o. u, One is fixed by the State Board Of
The morning call., 1892-04-03

BOard-1O0 Water, 80 z 3 do. ggXs; 81 10,
ZOE; 10 6asiight, So: 8 Oakland Gas, 80
No License for Them.
"I an awfuliy sorry 1 cannot give You a
license TO marry under the circumstances"
remarked the affable deputy, but when
you get In better condition l may issue a
license"
Before O'Clock yesterday morning q
couple had camped out before Cupid Dan
fortii's office, and when he came, Ole Oeson.
as he called himself. and Clara Battles, the
woman who accompanied him. asked for q
license to marry. 1t was apparent that they
had been On a jamboree all night and Mr..
Danforth refused the request and made the
answer quoted.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Bank CIearings
Produce Market.

Local bank ciearings last week were Sl5,l5o,S71,
against $40. 262. 044 for tho Same week last year.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

SWEAR Ii INA. S.. City. If some one
on election day precedes you to vote your
name and You have not voted you may
swear your vote in, as the saying is. No
man who is qualified car Be denied his vote,
The morning call., 1892-04-03

A large number Of merchants interested
The morning call., 1892-04-03
English Wheat Market.

at Is 6Isd Cargoes ara weak at 37s 50 for on
coast. 37s for just shippedand SIS for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: April, -; Msy, rs S1zd:
Univ
The morning call., 1892-04-03
No License for Them.

MORNING
Board-1o0 s Water 9ssz: Is do eeDs: 81 do,
ZOE; 10 S 6asiight. So: 5 Oakland Gas, 80
The morning call., 1892-04-03
SECUKITIES.
Portl.nd.s Business.

LONDON. April 2.-Consois. 90 3-l6: Silver
3s1sd: Rentes. 96f soc. Bullion into Bank Of
England. 10000.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Exchanges and bullion,
The morning call., 1892-04-03

GENERAL GREENE-C. K, City. Gen.
eral Nathaniel Greene was one OF the
heroes of the Revolutionary War honored
by the nation and the State of Georgia, and
remarkable no less for his quail ific atious for
craftsmanship than for his military ability.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

goo, 81 $3.50: 100 81 52sS; 100 81 52IR: 100
81 80 Seller '92-10U. 81 1855; 100 81 3SI2: 100
81 50: 1900 81 1915
BARLEf-No marked variation yesterday The
tone was firm. No. Feed 9Ss4 c@$I: choice
bright do 81 o21a9l 0394 etl dark Coast ESQ
s712c; brewing. 81 O59I l71a; Cbeyaiier nominal
The morning call., 1892-04-03

PORTLAND. Or. April 2-Clearances. $3l2000;
balances $50, 900.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

CANNOT vorE-C. K. City, and J. p,
Los Angeles. According to the laws of
this State no person convicted of any in
famous crime and no person convicted of
the enlightenment or misappropriation of
public money shall ever exercise the priyi-
iege CT an eleetor." An unconditional par
don removes such disability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
II PEIEKSBL 10.
The Composition OF hht'' Command when
Before the Cockade city.


Before the Cockade CITY.
The Third corps WAS also commanded by
Lieutenant General Hill before Petersburg
when i, WAS made Up by the following di-
visions
DAVIS Brigade -Brigadier- General Joseph
Y DAVIS. -rirst Confederate battalion. MAJOR
r. T.. McCMng. Second Mississippi. Colonel
J. NJ Stone. Eleventh Mississippi. Leuten-
ant Colonel W. b. LOwry, Twenty sixth Mis-
slssippi. Colonel 4. j.. Reynolds; torty-sec-
onI Mississippi. Colonel A.. VI. Nelson.
Cookies Brigade -Brlgader-General j. X.
Cooke Fifteenth North Carolina, Lieulen-
ant-Colonel W n. Marlborough; Twenty
seventh North Carolina Colonel j. A. Gil imer,
Jr Forty-slxth North Carolina. Colonel W.
l. Saunders forty-eighth North Carolina
Colonel \ H. Walkup: Fifty-hith North
Carolina Colonel John X. Connally.
MacRaes Brigade Brgadier-H General VII
liam MacRae. Eleventh North Carolina.
Colonel W j. Martin Twenty sixth North
Carolina. Colonel i. X. Lane. Forty-tourth
North Carolina. Colonel i. &. SIngeltary;
Forty-seventh North Carolina, Colonel G.. IL.
Tarlbault: Eii,y-seeond North Carolina.
Colonel ". A Parks.
Afchers Brigade Colonel r. NJ. Mayo also
in command of Walkers brigade. following.
Thirteenth Alabama. Colonel James Aiken;
First Tenues see provisional army. Colonel
\ j. George: Seventh Tennessee. Colonel J.
4 Fite Fourteenth Tennessee. Colonel VIII
liam hcComh.
Walkers Brigade Second Maryland bat
TALON Lieutenant Colonel j. X. Herbert:
Twsnty-second Virginia battalion. Lieutenant
Colonel r. Z. Tayloo: Fortisth Virginia, Lieu
tenant. Colonel A. s. Cunningham; Forty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Tie column will commence 10 move az 1890
A. NJ from the corner Of Grace and Seventh
streets up Grace O. Fifth. thence 10 Frank
hn and up Franklin o. the Lee monument.
Tho infantry aud artillery viii from this point
take the hermitage avenue. and after cross
ing this point Will halt. j be cavalry Will
when Broad street is reached turn mp
Broad. pass the Exposition buildings 10
tAe new road. and thence out 20 It's juno
ton with the Hermitage road, there hating
until the infantry aud artillery have passed.
and then resume their former places IL the
column The carriages with invited guests
will follow the artillery. The veterans when
Broad street ls reached viii halt aud such rs
shall De assigned 10 wagons (Which Will be IN
position at TINS point will occupy them.
The remainder will then take up the line OF
march. and having crossed Broad street. Will
take position IN rear Of the cavalry, who Will
then resume the march out 20 the Jill
monument When the head Of the column
Il Neteraus shall reach the junction of the
new road they Will halt and while the
cavalry are moving into their places those 10
the wagons Will dlsm1unt and resume thor
places ln column as az the start he column
VIII keep the road on the lett. Arriving At
the monument positions Will be assigned all
commands by the Pegram Battalion Associa-
ton stall.
The programme Of the ceremonies at the
monument Will be- Call 20 order by MAJOR
Thomas A. Brander the president of the A.
II. llIu Monument Association. prayer by
Rev. j. j. Newton. chaplain Pegram Battal-
ion Association. music. Introduction ST
orator boy Dr. d. William Jones former chap
lain Of the Thirteenth regiment Virginia IN
fautrv: address by General James a. Walker,
commander of StouewaA brigade music. un-
yelling OF monument; salute by artillery and
infantry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

tho cavalry uncovers carriage No. ]. it will
take its place in tho column IN their rear and
30 on IN their order.
curFF MARSHA.
The chief marshal and his staff will. at 1913.
move from headquarters and take position on
Grace street. between Seventh and tiehth. AZ
the head Of the column. squad OF mounted
police Will. NJ 10 -. take position on 'irhce
street. between Fifth and Sixth. and VIII Keep
100 paces IN advance Of tho column. Inc
miiitary-columu will then form as follows. ~
Infantry Colonel H. c. Jones ana sum sum
Fourth regiment. Virginia volunteers leu
tenantColonel II. Hodges commisna'hsl
Companies j.. u. T.. Z. g and Is flr't ieSi,
ment Virginia volunteers Clieutenant-coiohei
4. H. Philips Companies A. b. - ~ =
and f.
Battalion Captain Sol Cutchins command
ing Richmond Light Infantry biues hich-
m@ndl Company f. Third regiment. VIZ
GINA volunteers GynchburgI huullng'oi
Rifles Newport News and company -
Fourth battalion District of Columb@ M
tioual Guard Washington. j. - ,-...,.
Artillery First battalion arui.orY' "sli .',
Volunteers Major William +; Simons COM
narainrl batteries 4. - and +.
Cavalry First regiment cavalry, virginia
Volunteers Colonel O.. j. llaWes command
ingl Troops A. q. -. +. + and g.
The veteran viii follow the military IN this
!. President Posram Battalion Association
and aids.
D Perram Battalion Association.
3 Commander of Grand Camp, Confeder-
ate eteraus. Department OF Virginia ana
4. T.. Lee Camp. No. 1. Commander A.
W Archer. Richmond. Maury Camp. no; 2
Commander ~. D. Goodrich trederlcks-
burg. Na.Iickett- buchanan Camp NO. ),
Commander Walter J.. Irvine. Norfolk. a.;
Stouowan Camp. SO. T. Commander K. G.
Marshall Portsmouth. Va. r. b.. Lee Camp.
No 70 Commander William 4. Smoot. Alex
aulra Va. A. p. Hill Camp. No. e. Com
manler ". Gordon McCabe Petersburg,
lu: George T.. Pickett Camp. No. :.
Commander Catiett Conway Richmond,
John Bowe-Strange Camp. no. II. Com
rander VI. Garnet. Charlottesville. Lwell
Comp. $50. u. Commander John >. Powell
Prince William county j. /. i. Stuart Camp
no. Us. Commander NJ A. Moncure, kenns
station. Louisa Camp. Confederate eteran.
Commander William OvertOn. old Thirteenth
Virginia infantry FN.COufederate Soldiers
and sailors Association, Society OF the Army
and Navy OF the Confederate States tdch-
moud Ilght-lufautry Blues Association. Old
First Virginia Regiment Associations X. j..
lee Camp. Sons OF Veterans; j. f- Cue"
Camp. Sons oi y et-raus.
Tie city Council ia carriages wall take posi-
ton IN c1lumu ID rear Of the veteran organi-
lluons. Hollywood Memorial Ass citation IN
rear ol City Council. Any associations ia the
Above li-t who desire 30 take place M column
iu wagons 0r other c0nveYances VIII take po-
sit0n lu rear al organizations on foot ID the
order which they appear in above list. Any
ORGANIZATIONS other than military or veteran
who desire 90 take position IA column Will oe
assigned by pres.dcn, OF PegTam Battalion
Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
engaged In While we were under a heavy

fire on the right OF our lines. be came up to
us on foot saw the situation for himself. con-
suited for a moment and then ordered me TO
move forward and charge the enemy at once
That charge was made Immediately under his
own eye. We drove the greatly superior force
OF the enemy in ms front. broke his line into
confusion and his consequent loss in killed and
captured was phenomenal on that day my
regiment killed and captured of the enemy
more men than the regiment numbered when
marched into action.
Soon after that A. Z. Hill was again pro-
noted and left the brigade and | succeeded
him. but was sincerely distressed at being
separated from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

paired. was by the kindness of Secre-
tary Davis Jefferson bayis). detailed for
special duty in the United States coast sur
vey and was upon this duty when this war
broke ont resigned my commission on lst
Of March. 1861. was appointed colonel OF the
lhirteenth Virginia regiment MAY = 1901,
and ordered'fto ilarpers Ferry brlgahler-
Genera. February e. 1862 malor.general.
May rs, 1862: acknowledgement. May 70,
loo3 Very respectfully.
4. =. HILL.
Such was the simple. unostentatlous reply
OF General Ambros. Powell Hill TO a friend
who had written 10 him aud asked him for his
record; yet II IS a record around which hangs
an lmpershabe lustre-the record OF one who
with his sword carved name that Will i've
as the synonym Of herosm and patriotism
when The monument which OverloOks The
scene of some of Hilps grandest achievements
shall have crumbled into dust.
HEROIC CHARACTER.
General Ambrose Powell Hill was in many
respects one OF the most picturesque and heroic
characters developed 10y the great war for
Southern independence. He represented IN
large measure IN the infantry o.. the Army OF
Northern Virginia what General }. T.. b. Stuart
didlnthe cavalry. His bruit was ever an inspi-
ratiOna and 1t IS worthy Of remark that this fate
was rs fully recognized regarding HIM by the
lronsdes OF the Confederacv. "Stonewa.W
jackson, a 1t was regarding Stuart. To at
tempt anything like a Biographical sketch OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
rss Monument 10 His Memory 10 Be Ul-
yelled TO-hOrTOR.
TIE CEREMONIES WILL BE- IMPOSING.
ne YEliary Parade One Of the Largest
Eyer Seen in Richmond,
r.. VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE.

A. Immense Crowd Expected 20 Take fnrt
ia tho Cercmouies many Prominent
visitors VIII Ie Here An Address by
General James s. Walkcr-Ihc Life
and u .ath Of nu Holly
wood Memorial DnY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29


..t ,-o.,oriaf INV.
--......,..4 ~ 4bo
since The nn'e..h- '- ''' '-.'.'
...-a. Leo on Stay .I 1890 tle city OF
.-..1 t.er.t.aer such "a large gather
....l ,.,,,t.-s
.r ".i como '
tarf organizations as VIII convene nero
.-..w f.d. honor memory Of Gem
r.+t ft.n ... or Csrorol
t H
Tfs'a ernest ana most l'.'".-' ''e".'-"-''
Rr.teea military organic lt3us from ont OF
t...1as+Na Richmond military viii be-
AMI thirteen Confederate camps and
. .-4.r.stl..-... l,.II f.ar..le sul .tutss
Ind, ceremonies in connection WITH
a...-- rffIa 4 3. flU monument on
.......t.,a road ana Iafrrutm uyouue
tLr ,...t.r., .r,.,i,atiors arrived
I.t cha .,-s.t ..rIE ~ thet1 Will
rrorl --i, l,-,., lie day.
...
t.e military oIIanitai ols VIII ue D.
lll ~ Do.oro. iiclr O.. Jones. c'louel
81 SIC FIRST regiment. ari receive ms ORDERS
t M While the veterans wlA De com
'.I Ig Col0le. " D.. smith. mmander
......l Camp Confederate y etertrs
I.erlsa.rv display Tomorrow bids fair 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Fast Front:
Erected by Pegram Battalion
aud his
comrades OF the Army OF Northern Nirsinis-
THE cOaMfrTEr.

Tho committees who have been WORKING
hard without ceasing until they succeeded 10
raising the necessary funds. consisted Oh tue
Tho"s. Brapder. Letcher battery. Pc
.rsm's battalion. chairman; Captain w. Cor.
don McCabe. Pegram's battalion; Captain ko.
Il. Munford, Pegrsms battalion; Major
! avis Ginter General Thomas Georgia bril-
esde. John Purcell. Purcell battery. fsgrAms
Battalion: J. Foots johnson, Purcell battery,
Pesram's battalion; u. >. BEDFORD. furcsii
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-17
The grip is still with us, but seems
to be slowly petering G out.

Barlow on thaSound, Wfstchester Co., N. Y.
To Alva's Brazilian Specific 90 Gentle
men Last spring was troubled with what
the dOcio to d me was muscular rheuma-
ism. 1 Was unable to walk for nearly six
weeks Allthis time w,s usiag the medi-
cine egcribed by lhe attending do tor, auu
from which got no relief
friend seut me a LARGE bottle of Cactus
Blood Cure, wht h | tried, and before two
thirds of the Cure was used | was able 20
walk ,ithout pain. It is now Two months
since the paths l-ft ne, aud have not a yet
retur cd and lfsl entirely free from them.
del tyed writing TO you as | was anxious
to knoV whether was tenn mporarily or per
maneutly cared.
n Is rith pleasure that I now state that
rom nv present feelings, would Judge that
l am cured
Il Is h trdly necessary for me 10 commend
ths med io'ne AS | am positive that a trial
of II Is all that Is uec s'ary, and | am fully
convinced II wi recommend itself
Gra' fully yours NJ HOGAN,
For sale at ktrlin's Drug Store, Ferguson
House Block, Shenando th, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-17
jim CORBBTT WINS
He Bests LannOn, but Does
Not Knock Him Out.
THE OTHER TWO MEN QUIT.
spillings Lasted Two Minutes Oaffrey Col
Enough in Forty-fve Seconds.
THE OTHER TWO MEN QUIT.

Referee william Muldoon Gives the Cal.
ifornian the Decision Against Lannou
ON Poihts-Immense Crowds witness the
work of Corbett at Madison Square
Garden-Much EnthusIasm Displayed
MuldOon Makes an Unusual Decision in
the Case OF Couple of "Fakers."
New York, Feb. 17-Between 5000
and 5000 persons went to Madison
Square Garden last night to see James j.
Corbett, the California boxer, try to best
three men, each in three rounds.
Corbett's opponents were Joe Lannon,
of Boston, who was sparring partner
of John L. Sullivan for long time; Bob
Caffrey, of Philadelphia, and Bill Spill
ings, of Rochester, all heavyweights, OF
course.
There was great trouble in getting
into the building, as the crowd fairly
blocked the only entrance from Madison
avenue, and caused jam that neither
police nor the garden officials could
tighten.
There were a number of good exhibi-
tions of sparring before the event Of the
evening, over which William Muldoon,
the wrestler acted as master of cere-
monies.
An unusual thing happened in one of
these. Muldoon was not satisfied that
pair of local scrappers were doing their
best, and disqualified them for "faking, ~
assuring the spectators that neither
would receive any pay.
On Corbett's appearance he was heart
lily cheered Jim DAILY, of Philadelphia,
was in his corner. His first opponent
was Bill Spillings, of Rochester, who
after two minutes sparring was knocked
down twice by smashes on the jaw, and
then said he had enough.
Bob Caffrey, of Philadelphia, came up
next, and went down twice in forty-five
seconds. Then he quit like his prede
cessor.
When Joe Lannon came out he met
with great reception, and during all
his bout a majority OF the spectators
seemed to sympathize with him, for
every time he hit Corbett, and he did it
often, they cheered him.
Corbett did not succeed in knocking
Lanuon out, though he tried hard to do
so. He did not even knock him down
LannOn put up an excellent show and
landed on Corbett's body several times
with force.
Corbett, on the other hand, did not
appear to as good advantage as usual,
and missed many blows he sent out to
do work, neither was he so shifty as
ordinarily
Atinfghting Corbett did some hugging,
but not as much as Lannon. Even the
little, on Corbett's side, surprised his
friends. The Californian was plainly not
at his best strength. One punch in the
stomach that Lannon gave him in the
second round stirred him up considerably.
In the third round Corbett was more
active and had Lannon very tired. He
got in on face and body, and LannoI
could not respond
If one more round had been fought
Corbett might have knocked his mar
out, and, as it was, earned the decision
on points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-17
CARVED HIS OPPONENT.


Two Lawyers Engage in Dlsgracefu
Ahiay at Macon.
MACON, Ga, Feb. IA disgracefu
affray took place between Arthur DasheI
and Hope Polhill, two young lawyers, in
the ladies' parlor of the public library.
The two young men were acting a.
commissioners in railroad case when 8
dispute arose as to some point TO be
recorded in the papers they were draw
lug up.
Polhill called Dasher scoundrel and
the latter retaliated by striking Polhill
in the face Polhill tried to respond in
kind, but Dasher, who is skillful boxer,
warded off his blows, at the same time
opening a small pocket knife with which
be proceeded to carve up his opponent.
When the men were finally separated
Poihill had an ugly cash in the top OF
his head, another across his forehead, a
third from his eye down to his lip ana an
ugly wound in his wrist.
Dasher will probably be arrested. He
says the cutting was donein self-defence.