davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
MORE SUGAR COMBINATION TALK.
THE. TRUST SAID TO HAVE SECURED ONE OF
TIE PHILADELPHIA REFINERIES.


TIE PHILADELPHIA REFINERES.
Philadelphia March o1.-Mr. Searles, OF the sugar
Trust was on here fresh from New York today ana
held consultation with the members OF the nrm Oh
Harrison Frazier e. Co., and the f. c. Knight COM
pany. Only one result OF the conference couid %
learned and that is based upon rumor. 1t Is said
That Secretary Seares, behalf OF the American he
aning Company. agreed to pay the price asked FOR
the Harrison Refinery, slO,0OO,OO0; that the offer
was accepted and the formal announcement OF the
ratification OF the deal will be made In about week.
Although Claus spreckels will not say ne mas
ioinc,i the Trust many things have cropped up since
il was known that the Trust was ~u'eV
engaged In trying the independently
in this city, that indicate thnt Mr.: SprecKeis ion88
fight against his hreat rival Is nearly at an emu 9o
that he has decided 10 surrender. some time ago ~.
Spreclels announced that he intended TO douDe ,no
capacity OF his plant here and plans we're aIa"u ,s
the additional buildings contemplated by nun. pr h,
Spreckels has evidently reasons Tor changlns
mind upon the matter OF charging his refinery Ior
although not yet generally known, he has nounea
Ids builders and architects that he has deaed NOV n
build Adoph Spreckels In New YORK 20 ALE
was seen upon his this evening but no 9eanhGc
20 talk. The price paid by the trust Tor MI. hnisi~'
refinery is said to be S1,JOo,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
pr-,opS IN Albany OF A REPEAL BILL.

Albany, March 81 CSpecal).-A report comes rom
Sew York tonight that the cheftans OF IauiihalS H"
have decided 10 retreat from their attitude OF ap
Lowing m the law providing for the creation OF
sneedwsy and raee;rack for fast horses In Ceh'rai
parh The outburst of public opinion against tat oIi'
II is said, has been powerful for them 1t Is INC
intention of the Tammany Hall hackers, therefore, +"
Is reported 70 send here bill in "a day or Two
repeating the law which Governor flo"er - nNs.'
siened last Thursday People will not believe In the
as,cnce OF repeal bill until they IL; but there
l. a GOOD deal Of evidence tEat snch bill Is upon
tie wav here Assenblyman COnlilng. Repubhclii'
Of New, York ha; ALREADY drawn mp such nea,Io'
AID intends introduce II ~ soon as me puDhc s
ton meeting Is held In Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
rnr ROiKD Has Tile POWER.

Judce Laconbe In the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday handed down decision on the motion o'
counsel for Muscr Brothers 10 strike out part OF the
testimony annexed TO the return OF the ho"ro o'
,,,s.rs concerning some articles imported BY
cham Assistant United States Attorney Henry e.
pI.,. for the Collector argued that the court had no
jurisdiction b. grant the motion. and had no power
~ ,eetrict the Board In the manner or matter OF
taking testimony by or before AIiem. me Juuffe
,s,IaJ with him deciding that the EGrd had The rlgh'
-" tn,r,luoe the testimony in question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET.
ladelnhin March 2l.-Flour demand light ana to9

Philadelphia, March 2l-flour demand iignt Ano ~
market weak, under liberal offerings Western ana
Pennsylvania superiine, 81 75e 80 25 do. do extras
50 4Oa SO G5; No. winter family % 75@ "a Penn
clear r''i :. So "a 40 do do, straight - 5Oas4 CO.
winter patent. "A o5a - 90; Minnesota clear 3 15@
g. i've -four Quiet and steady choice Pennsylvania,
- o. Wheat opened firm under light offerings 1no
i,2c, with free speculative selling in New-fork ana
Chicago; locally little disposition to trade; No Dsh
and April 90d 90 l-4c.; May, SO 34a9!c June, 04@.
81 Zee Corn market for op ions showed little changes
cables firm but expert S cs ear lots qaics
and rather easier with ample offerings No. In ex,
P9rt eleys N9 4 mixed and yeow in aost
~ he No. ., in export elevator, 40 34c do nrs H
five days Of Ap a. ac 3' Nav NO. 4ssas 5so
a 4a45c oats market for car g lots hmt spSs;
futures anu Nominal No. white, "a 1924 az:
10 white 3Ss do fsSee Ap 81 Nav an and june
IS IA 36c Provisions are steady with fa ar
obng business Beef city family s1issi 'o be s9
hams, si4 5oS So Pork mess, new sl2 5oS$IS;
do family si4d ga 30 Hams. smoked ioS iio; d1'
.9ci do do do smoked 8a dc shoulders in dry
.alt fully cured, 14d6 1-2c do do smoked 90,
bellies in pickle. 7a7 Ice do breakfast bacon l-2@
l2c lard pure city refn Rn;,er r@ and in fair
sylvania print extra. 32a 35c. Eggs hrm fensy ~
ana r Re e %ere active and
loaf lsc cubes, I2c extra P9w6eFeeI enc grsnn
s lated a.sc: standard graduated 3sc; crown A.
9I6c crystal A. $50: double rehtea OLA 9Is r,n
for candy 38c confeconers A. lac Rca n.Ir ca
Franklin 1nS extra c, 55sc red star G. &C. s gg
star c, II-I6c: blue star c. 5,sc peed GU
y.aSsa G in bbls, s25 eeepss-Four 1900 Sns
10 500 sacks wheat 5000 bsh corn eS I S bush
Corn oGlOo bush; oats, 23,70O bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
,nvrrsTIy0 THEIR MOTHER'S WILL

TIE contest over the will Of Mrs Sophia Moss was
heruu Yesterday before surrogate Ransom MIS- MosS
Wac tie widow Of solomon Moss VINO ocd o'cI t"en,'
- 400 Leaving an estate OF nearly 100000.
,t,, ,n, death OF her husband Mrs. Moss lived In
,.n.ment-house as II In poverty. She died only
s.v months ago leaving all her property to her sons
David Henry and Ralph, whom she made executors
-, , estate Two Of her daughters are cont"stng the
viii on the ground that their mother wa. mentally III
anh,. NJ making a WILL and that undue influence
eap" xsr,ed upon her By the sons. They are also
nons 10 ascertain what became Of the fortune that
Their father left, which, they say mas not Doch nc
counted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
IppRtTSFRs UPHOLD THE COLLECTOR.

The Board Of General Appraisers handed down a
decision yesterday overnllng protest made by Johh
Wanamaker against the duties assessed BY the CoicOH
at philadelphia on certain importationS made In March,
col The Collector levied duty on wool caps az
40 I.o cents n pound and co per cent ad valorem am
ON other zephyrs and crepes at % cent al vaore
Mfr. Wanamaber claimed the right 10 enter the wool
caps AT IS IL cents pound and 40 per cent ad
valorcm or at "a cents pound and 80 per cent al
valorem under different paragraphs OF the MCKINNEY
net On tie zeplyrs and crepeS he held that the du'v
ebou1d have been 40 per cent The Collector was up
lted In both ratings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TO GREEr pkOEEssOR WELLS.

Professor William Wells. Of Union College. VII" mas
been an Instructor in that institution for quarter oi
century IL his way home from two yesrs abeh'f
In Europe on the French steamer La Toursne' wh'"
sailed from Hsvre last saturday afternoon Tic Nc"
York slumn OF Union have organized movement 10
pay Dr. Wells deserved compliment on his arrival.
John II. SiaHn, Of the college truetres has gwen
the alumni the use Of the excursion steamer Laura NJ
starin. and permit has been obtained to take DR..
Wells from La Tourane and bring him up to the CITY
In triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
HER PROPELLER BLADES BROKEN.

The spanish Steamer Ciudad Condal WHOM was 70
have sailed for Havana on Sunday is stl at her pier
in the East River. She started ont on sunday, bus
lost three blades Of propeller before she got e r -
Castle William, and returned to her pier; Ine &c
c,dent was OccasIOned by the propeller strEhg soms
object probably u halfsubmerged log hoaung apous
tue river will have her cargo taken OUT ana -
into the drydock for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
,,oUp 1eorR1e on THE AsroR HOTELS

Tie threatened strike on the TWO nc" 81 .,o,,,
,1<,, aga tool, pace Yesterday morning, when ABOUT
'n ' in IN. different building trades stopped "orH'
- ,,, ordered because OF the employment oil nVe non
nr,on engineers by the Pelham fiod Hosting .Vu '
nanv 70 whom contract FOR hostins building haes"'
-, tho hotels was awarded By Mr. Do"ney. the o"'ue,,
roral months ago. Threats were mace Oh oi'e''"s Az
IA. building trades 10 stop WORK "nc'o o"e,'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Lexington. Ky. March II t>poclal-The Pha-
dclphla millionaire, 4. H. Moor" who has been as
tonlshlng trotting horse men by buying all the fast
mares he can find for sale. secured another record
breaker today when be- bought The twoyear-oh racing
Glly Annoroan 2 20 o. who last year defeated
two yearod she met, MOnbars e. lG 12). She al
most distancei the 10000 Ralph wilkes t2:is and
s,c has the best racing record of my twoyear-od IN
fhc history Of trottcrs. she was owned by A. j.
Hook of Paris Ky., and sired by cyclone. dam
by Twill ght grand the dhm OF Gillette, II IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
WORKING FOR TIE INDIANS.

The New-York City Indian Association held meet
Ing at the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday morning
Resolutions opposing the bill in Congress i'll FAVOR %
the removal OF the southern Ctcs and the efforts DO"
being made 70 decrease the appropriations ior lhcm
education adopted Bishop Talbot. OF wyoming
and Idaho tod about his work among the shoshone
ard Arapahoe Indians Of the Wind River Reservation.
Their condition. he said, most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
pEcIsI6NS AR0UI NEH SCHOOLS.

The committees on sites and New Schools and BUILD
ngs OF the Board Of Education held meetings yes
Ierday afternoon. The trustees Of the Fifteenth Ward
asked Commissioner GugSenhdmers committee to
shoose the site In Thireenth-st. between Fifth and
Sixth aves. instead OF the site at Tenthst and Uni
vcrsty Place for the school 10 replace Grammar School
~. 95. which closed last En. The celnnntAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

TEYUTRLE RT'>T IT OF I TVITT'" ~ ".."'
:. t.,t. March 2l-As the re ut 81 the OK
r,osiop ~ boiler at the works OF The Lacl'dc Ere
n,o,, vor,,,c,ur,ng Company, Manchester Road near
sube,teavc.. cnctenham, st. Louis suburb. III,
afcrnoon four men are lying dead two are fatally
injured and two more seriously. Tile dead are !:
Larry Iu,scy aged twenty three married 30 80
n,, -. ave: Joseph Bcchlcy, aged nineteen.
',"a,. Va (, 73o Columbiaavc. John Dubnchti' aged
SiDeo, we ..iod The three last were thrown 100
,o'N ~ ,a air The fatally wounded are, Frank
l.iger, ayoa nm aged twenty three. single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
NOT HELD FOR HIS BR0HrR,s DEATH.

An inquest was held Yesterday before Coroner
Mcssrmcr 20 de'errniuc tho cause Of IN" death Of
John EcardOn. who found dead with fractured
skull AT No. 222 Fnst one hundrith-st February
IL After five minntes' elaboration the jury decided
rhat be- had met his death from Injuries accidentally
received and cxOnerncd Nichacl Rcnrdon. who was
charged with his murder. Michael Reardon then
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

decided TO purchase the lot at Oncandred and loutn
ST. and Tenthavc. four lots in Eipy seventh am
four lots In Eighty eightlst. betwe Second ana Tmtu
ayes, for new schools. The Com ttee on BUILDINGS
III answer TO the request Of numb Of citizens agreed
to erect new school at Woodlan. In the twenty
fourth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

carried out about 10000 men will be thrown OUT Oh
work before the end of the week H..
Mr. Downey said that the strike did not annoy MN
IN the least and he would make no efforts 10 enecs .
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
M ,GyFVy EYING.

ph,iodelphia March 2l-Dr. ID. Hayes Agnc". the
eminent surgeon, who has been lying seriously Ill .at
,ss home here from bronchitis ana heart nature was
taken suddenly tonight ana MS de'''h may-oc
cur MT any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
OIL, MARKETS.

on City Penn March 2Nar9ns Tra9, ,s ceI a.ss -
5c saies rs 600 bbls ceArances 10000 bos SHIP
,nencs los 61S bbls; runs. 169 e77 bills ,-.,, al,
uacat@s opened at 57c closed at SIC; highest e7]S;
Bradford March 2-Nat,ona Transit CERTIFICATES opened
A. 5s7sc: clo-ed SIC; highest. 67sc lowest oose
900 bbls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
Trinming Up the Yachts.

The sloop yacht Nautilus has been sold. Mr. j. Roger.
Maxwell hashad enough Of 46foot and this year
he 10 TO conhne his Efforts to the shamrock. which Ia
fast being transformed into schooner Capt. Dicley
who Is quite an important parsonage In the Erie Dry
Dock Company. and who Is Commodore of the Marine
and Field Club wanted boat In which to fly his nag.
and thought he could not do better than to secure the
Nautilus The price paid to Mr. Maxwell is not known.
but 1t Is said to be less than half what the black sloop
cost The Nautilus was success racer and al.
though she was tinkersd with and keyed up several
times during last season. she easily defeated by
however. probably the best bull, OF all the +6fooers
and she Will make an admirable cruising craft
Messrs William Gardner and II. &. Mosher will en-.
morrow night with lecture In their club house
ana Sss S'sss Of Steam saSs
Mr.. Andrew R. Culver's steam yacht Haleyon has
been on the dry dock at Tebeaus yard Brooklyn and
y Iepa!ntsd. She u almost ready TO go IN commits.
yacht Huron 10 being overhAulei IN the same yard
She wiil go Into commission about May 10 Mr. Ogden
Goelets schooner NoTsean has had her canvas cover
stripped Oh. and tho crew vii! soon be put to work
Mr; LanE!sy's schooner Comet Is being chansed
inehes new stern Las b. nas T i on her with adj
tional oyeranx and when she ~ Launched, IN couple
or weeks she WIN be Ike new boat s.a.,, ., a.,
New Rochelle Yacht Club is being fitted GU, at rollons
thipynrd South Brooklyn.
Capt Hawss has got Mr. J. Pierpont Morgans steamer
than when she came into Mr. Morsair hands. All the
WOODWORK IN the saloons has been r.polhhtd anu The
esss roIss sRd TS' fairly shine w pae e'f IRA,
painted IN various delicate cOlors. NJ. A. s Rices
steamer hohegan Is beng htted out At Tepeaus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
Death OF n Noted Fox Terrier.

News has Just been received that the elknown fox
terrier. Pitcher. died last week. His owner John Z.
qhayer OF the Hillside Kennels Lancaster. Mass.
greatly regrets tho old dogs loss. Pitcher made his
name ~ England not only on the bench. but rs IA
nous stock getter imparting to his progeny fixed
hld kable rps with wonderful straight bone,
long head small durs eye, ana typical small well:
carried, Nshaped ears. Among doggy men Pitcher had
Of being the only stud dog to be imported to
fees Ssf Or; leaving the Other side John Logan
Tweiord Of Blidnlph Esgland, week before the New
York Show Of 1891 for $500 lie the sire OF Doui.
NE who TaIks at present ~ one VI the best terriers
tho world.
Dominic came out at Sheffield BUDDY be atinp for
the irst time the champion. Kesuth. owned BIZ A. ii,
Clark" of Nottingham. SO much was thought on Do.
mime before he cuterrd the ring for competition that
frank Redmond ciapIed the dog at his catalogue price
tlo3 DSnnie ike nis athsr has also proved great
duclns prze winning bitches Ills daughters. Dona
cred TO be the best in America.
Pitcher remained IN the kennels Of John A. Io.
gan. Jr., only few mouths whom he sold to the
Hillside kennels During the sight months there hs
earned $500 This It Is claimed beAts the record Of
any small dog not weighing more than sixteen pounds
in England Pitcher was better known than Sapolio
Ills sire was Brockenhurst Jim. dam DanOdiuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Ewing Iwohs;s n!,,-7nGss, @ sss,,aes h!,.Ew
Sss IsS$s Ss.6 SJ% fs';T; sa$
s sK. PHny %as kiS @a
BBooKI.YN, 10: BALTIMORE. 0.
When the game between the Brooklyns and
Baltimorcs ut Eastern Park was finished yes
iedddy Gta Mard Win s nrspd
stand aud remarked that some. persons had
cast reflections on his statement made In tho
IDS team. Ward said, that after seeing what
he hoped t6st The ssS4tsTs S would be con-
yipced. He further sud that he would show
tlia cranks, another wonder in tho person OF
stand: pavilion. and blcachery fully shared
stein and Inks hold the Philadolphins. down TO
three, hits apiece, and Yesterday Hart allowed
very steady throughout the entire game; on
tho other hand. Buflinton was quite wild at
times and the Br0okyns lit him ar ;bi than
fourth. IN the ninth inning yam iSltTfsn , saw
"p Only " i in the third inning did the visitors
sS ssF WsEh snd That 3
munson ON third, and Dulint,on on second &c nd;
TnfF hsy ono n to wH
pinyfuly carried the ball to first himself
G so bsI p As J 5S3 tS with wh
home himself on two very wild pitches by lslf-
single. Corcoran sacrificed. DAILY singled. Hart
sncri!iced and Griffin came to the plate with
their first error in the third ON n tumble by
Pickett who allowed Joyce to get his base
Grn sent joyce home ana eroSs sI sne Plate
first one made since the base lines were
changed.
Burns sent ljrouthprS home by nico two bag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
LAwAoR PUTS UP MONEY TO PLAY.
He Wants to Meet the Australian Hand.
bull Champion for 81 900 y Side.


bill Champion for $1,000 u Side.
The recent arrival in San Francisco Of Jones. Tho
Australian handba champion has caused tho experts
In this vicinity to do lots OF thinking According to
competent authorities, Jones 10 away ahead as q
player OF any man who has been in the antpodes
for some time. That means great deal. as Australia
has produced some worthy men. Then. Jones said at
~ sydney; s5.' he had challenged ihs wS.d and 80
an IL sa IN
Yor. and Brooklyn pa5.isllarly who would have only
! among those who are anxious tackle the Austria:
Even @ ~ ass't xs0
lss Lawio, net ien only issued shasnEs through ne
bail payer australia but also wrote Ktshan that 10
11 anil % r0iS IL
sassd that Two WoG,d be one IN
e played in ihs B!s"syn Isnasail seur. ths rubber
xsts IL
fssa y ;s%s
Ssy Y
sS h' su n ns a Two es s
play auy TWO men in Australia LawIor received no
i%y sS n.S of tn.
n. sGnmPops Lawisr said 70 SwS reporter
one Sill mink that Il no had chaienaed the wsTiS
heard inch and nS wbs g
But We % let hai s 60 nn rass on n e 6nsnss
id Ss$s "a
TI s1sSrHn eonr.
ION. aRae cesn. nsa
aS out shos
Tho score:
i Ias! tSw!Gr II 81 f ss-ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
TIE HonsE AVID CARRIAGE TRADE.
No Lack Of nusinsss Reported IN Either
Inaustry.

| Industry.
There Is nothing new to report in regard to
the horse market local dealers finding ready
sale for all the high-cass animals they can
secure. Prices are as high as usual in the
spring, and they will be higher yet when the
big horse show is held early next month.
The regular weekly auction salos conducted
by Van Tassell d Kearney at their repository
in East Thirteenth street always attracts a
large crowd. and bargains are, secured by
those who know good horse when they ,s see g
TIE are st ear
s5O sIS4 each teams Of truck or s IS
and s tnsa gas sIUo to si6U EACH
carriage reposere s H last week and Inspected
the now styles Of spring and summer trap, traps.
out the rumble. This will undopbtedly. be
sort Of a vehicle last year.
The epqrmous stock Of ssEragSs Ct Van
street, is In some respects Kaleidoscope. for
the sales are 30 numerous and so quickly are
aS fy tSsn sassa Hbs t s e S il
hof d~a eT sSn BfSn$
combination traps and buckboards to his as.
sortment Of summer carriages. Mr.. Callanan,s
bpcCiully.IS cubtOIu WOTk. DtSlRnS anu esll-
tory. 81 West. rty-fourth street. j. n.
Sney H f6s new brakes are
are, strikingly handsome, Their warerooms
on DiyisiSHn street Newark; ,opposte, the D.;
Vehicles in the latest F fSsh fsAh a' xmas
Bradley & Co. S now two wheclers with COM
Wagons. At their New York hea dnnarters. il
Warren e, street they h"yea number Of p2vel-
IN shs yas%ns a1a Street S"1 has W. y
thing now in carriages and harness. One adj
at winter rates, and will store the vehicle free
OF charge until wanted. He also rents for the
abeoeE EonS Of 5S to Eroo ns
street. has splendid stock Of Jrouehams. tho
latest styles In all sizes. and rockuwuys. road
Broadway and Forty Seventh street. have q
most varied stock Of new and second hand
They are Offering everything at reduced prices
and invite inspection;
Company. 235 Canal street. make everything
sprinkiins cart They occasionally have bur.
landau. in Ifirst-class condition. is offered to
h aS tnen at very 10y price Triple surreys
three. or four passengers. and other styles
B RGssEs BY 81 hcH S
ssprin1kllns trucks: The phnnix Wagon and
Carriage Company. Broadway and South
Eighth street, Williamsburgh. are Offering ut
CARTS. and fancy traps of every. description.
One seldom sees such large and varied stock
%. v n hs for WSmost
Carriage Company. $50 Hudson street Their
prices are very moderate The Henry Kil!nm |
Company. Broadway and Fifty-fourth street. |
are Offering at attractive prices many new and
beautiful styles OF cabriolets and victorias.
They have all the other styles OF carriages in
many new designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
kNOCKOUTS At NIBLO,S.
9abig Goes Down Before the Washington
ThunderbOlt-Lyons whips rindlny.


There were two interesting boxing contests
at Niblos last night. When tho merry bur.
lesQuers had finished kicking about tho stage
the ministerial William Muldoon appeared and
In solemn way announced that William Ga
big OF Philadelphia. who is known as the
mysterious boxer. would meet O. G.
Smith. who travels around as the Wash
1ngton Thundorbolt In four rounds Of
three minutes each. Gabig looked
fat and overfed. while the Thunderbolt, who
fight. It soon became evident that there were
do a In abigs boxing that the Thun
@ not s on ie
ferrous t,ni one wished he were in Philadei:
Gatig BLEED. freely and iloundered about
h In nainiHl r., m%anns 9.,l He managed t9
time Wien he sank into his fe eSair s aul
round: and soon went down from COUPLE Sd Of
to get W. Wien the crowd wi Yelled Tas T ifhyaa
enough. take him off," whereupon the referee
that he was the winner. and the nimble colored
man Jumped over the ropes with a grin on his
lace; while the mysterious boxer was carried
between young soiored men Of varying ability.
ment as result Of watching the antics Of the
Jack Findlay. They are ITO pound men. and
boxed for tho honor of meeting all corners at
distingui shed himself by sparrnC with Dixon,
but linllay was unknown to fame Lyons APP
started tho ceremonies and made several
leads. but vii bout much effect. Then
Lyons took matters in his own hands and
favor Of Lyons: In tho second Lyons got in
some hard body punches. and followed with
still pokes on Findays jaw. Findlay was very
groggy at tho close Of tho round. and before
the third was half oyer he went down from a
icit-hander on the chin and was counted out
Lyons received no punishment.