davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
SCRANTON. APRIL 10 1891.

IrR no doubt somewhat humiliat-
ing. at the time, for Car" Raea's dg-
famers 70 have to adopt Ills identical
tactics, But they ought now, after all
their long practice. to be pretty we'll
used TO humiliation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

FOrrsylLIE's NEW Republican paper,
the Despatch, appeared for the first
time Saturday morning, 1t is neat,
clean and newsy says it isnot on earth
for It's health; doesn't expect to repole
on roses, but has unlimited hopes. Such
a combination as this ought to win.
even in much-supplied PottsVilIe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

SENATOR QUAY evidently places q
large amouns of faith in the money
future Of silver. much larger. wa fear,
than thu facts will ultimately joltify.
But he is not and will not be a silver
'arank." His regard for silver is safe
ly enshrouded by hypothetical aud
theoretical ifs ana ands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

ONE THING is sure beyond denial.
The street cleaning department will
never under any system become able
to clean the streets while many of those
streets themselves remain u~ncleaua0le
masses OF mud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
lnterestlng RaiIwaN eattIe.


That III important battle. Is raging
among a~ntagouistie elements in the
directorate OF tho Delaware aud Hud.
son Canal company. having for its
purpose the regulation OF the proposed
new issue OF stock, is we'll understood
1t is not however. so clear what the rOa,
differences amount TO-. Tas Philadel-
phia Press exceedingly careful New
York representative. Holland. who
is known TO be on terms Of Intimacy
with trusted Representatives OF the
Vanderbilt railway interests, yester'
day printed au extended explanation,
presumably representing tho Wander
bilt side o, the dispute, as opposed to
the claims Of the faction headed by
LIE Grand B Cannon. The extended
interest taken in this city in this con-
tsution would seem to justify the
printing Of IL synopsis Of Hollands
article.
That article, in brief. charges Mr..
Cannon ana his supporters with dssir-
ing to issue $4,000, 600 worth Of new
stock at = On the present basis the
issuing Of s., OJ0, 900 worth o: new stock
would qiys the present holder of 100
shares an allotment Of sixteen and two
thirds new shares a privilege worth, a.
the present quotation. 1896 a share
but Mt -, this privilege would bs worth
$40 - a share. In addition, thoss al
lotel shares at - would hay. thu fur
.hyr advantage Of marketing those
shares at a profit represented by the %
per cent. rebate, unless ths market
price shoulI fall. Those opposed to the
Cannon plan, among whom are M:.
Vanderbilt, Mr., Dspsw and Commo-
lore Van %Santvoori, believe, according
to "Hollaad,' that u dollars worth of
stock ought 10 oa is5usd for a dollars
worth of bonds; the fixed charges
thus eliminated AMI the Old liabilities
changed from the bond to the stock
item.
Whichever policy shall prevail, it
will be the general hops that the new
stock may preserve n fair market value,
commemorate with the roads careful
management and conspicuous earning
power. The fact that two,third5 OF
this stock is now distributed among
3 900 small stockholders, whose invest.
ments, in many cases, represent the
oEEsrs' solo or almost only means OF
support, render5i it particularly desirable
that nothing should DO undertaken
which would be calculated to deprec-
late these securities or unnecessarily
lower the rate CT dividend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The CAMERON issue" was raised
successfully in Lancaster county. And
still the party survived
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

ALAw vas pissed in 1856 which au-
tborizsd the sergeaDt.at-arIns Of tho
house of representatives to dock the
wages Of congressman absent without
leays. This law has been q dead Letter
for more than thirty years. Bat it
would DO a good thing to revive it.
There are kinds Of absenteei5m which
are utterly without justification and q
mo. work-no-pay" rule would soon Ell
feet q cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

For SOME strange reason thu Phila-
delphia Press seems to regard every act
Of friendship for Jack Robinson as a
personal %oifenss. Our contemporary's
reputation for fairness ought to guard
against this incipieat warp. Let the
convention nominate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The other less wealthy states and
territories range downward with Okla.
homa, the lowest in point Of wealth,
placed at $lS. 1856, 1874 The North At
tantic and North Central states are the
wealthiest, The wealth Of tho New
England slater, New York, New Jer-
pey and Pennsylvania, alone aggregate
more than $21, 500. 600, 900, or nearly
one.third of the entire wealth of the
country. Tho North Central division,
or tho states from Ohio to Kansas, az
gregste more than $25, 900, 900. 900, more
than one.tbird, while the Southern
states, including Oklahoma and tho IT,
dian territory, aggregate about Sll,-
800, 900. 900, or a little more than one
sixth of the entire wealth OF the entire
wealth OF the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

REPORTS FROM the northern senator
ia district Of Lancaster couuty-tha
county in which Senator Cameron's
country residsucs at Donegal is To-
ca.sl-indicste The nomination Of &C.
K Huffman, the anti dmeron candidate
iar state senator, By a large plurality
Under the rules in vogue in Lancaster.
Republican voters vote at the pre-
lasr;es with as much directnes5 as at
genera. elections. The fact that Sena-
tor Cameron cannot muster a popular
plurality in his own homo district will
doubtless weigh heavily against him in
the future. Similar expressions By the
people elsewhere are TO be eourted
rather than feared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

asm ind dispatch; but the cailous devil
who plots assassination at leisure, and eS-
ecutes it in cold blood ana with hellish de
liberation, at once becomes the object OF
aGectionato soiicitudo and Is defended
with an ability, n Shrewdness aud an IN
dying vigilance that cannot be adequately
described.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The true valuation Of all property ia
the United States-3xclu.ivo Of Alas.
ka-in 1890 is classified as follows.
"Raal es,gss ana improvements, $780,,
5il 5l4, 1888; live stock on farms ana
ranges. turn implements and machiu.
cry. 81. 7G3. 0lj 900; mines and quarries,
81. 201. 291, SO; gold md silver coin and
pullion, 81, 1853, III, 049; machinery Of
mills and product On hand. 81, 0J8. SOB.
AL; railroads and equipments inelud-
ing street railroads. -. Gsj, 4O7, 1928;
telegrapbs, telephones, shipping and
canals, $10t,7j5, 712; miscellaneous,
81, 1913, 709. sci. Total, $G5, O37 ,001 ,101,"
In the tables showing valuations in the
different states. New York ranks first.
with u wealth placed ut SO SO T01, 901 f.;
Pennsylvania second. at $40 100. TAG, 800;
Illinois third. at S., 06G, ISL, ne. and
then Ohio, So 051 3s3 1884, aud Massa
chusetts, 81, SOB, Od5, 447, California.
which stands sixth in wealth, ia placed
ut 81, 533, 33,G27, Missouri at &c. 397,-
0O2, 045, Iowa at $2, 2S7, 8i8. 1913, TexUs
NJ 81, los, SIC 7G6, Indiana Mt So 05, l7G, .
G2G. Michigan Mt So 095, 0lG. 272, Wis
consin at u, 933. 3O8 523, knusas at 81.
700. 8l3, sol, Minnesota NJ 81, SOL ,Sjl ,027,
Now Jersey at 81, 445, 295, iii, Nebraska
at 81. 97j, G95,5ll, KsntuCk, ut $t,172.-
232, 313, Colorado Mt 81, 145, 7t2 267, and
Maryland at 81, 0S5. 473. 0lS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

We COULD endure q lecture tour
from Admiral D, Msllo provided he
should explain the real cause Of his
Gght.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The SCRANTON base ball club has be.
gun the season by dividing honors at
Syracuse. 1t will be expected to end it
by capturing everything at Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

Beautiful New Ducks,
Striking New Galatea Cloths,
Handmade Dotted Swisses,
Novel French Wool Challies,
Quadruple Printed Brocaded Cashme rings
Plain and Dotted serpentine Crepes,
Scotch Crinkle Ginghams,
French Swivel and Lace Effect Ginghams,
American Creponettes, the latest,
French and German Printed Flannels
American and English Swivel Silks,
Irish Printed 40-inch Linens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

These are the true values or the
actual values upon the markets. The
assessed valuation, o. course, is con-
sidsrably lower. In 1850 the assessed
valuation OF real estate am personal
property in the country was Sc. 600. 900,
900; in 1850. $l2, 600. 600, Coo: in 1870,
Sll 800. coo 900: 1850, 81. 900, COO, and
in 1890, $25. 500, coo, 600. la 1890, the
first census Year in which the exemp
tions and differentiation assessments
are shown, the truo valuation of the
real estate ana improvements taxed in
the country is placed at $50 III, 900. t08.
ard that exempt from tax tiOu mt SO co.
1873, 33j, 225, or a fetal of $50 500, 900, 600,
while the assessed valuation OF real
estate and Improvement upon which
toxas were levied was only SIS, 0j6. jjG,-
G7j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

A new line Of Black Silk Grenadines,
Printed Japanese Silks from rs cents upward,
Changeable Glaze and Taffeta Silks,
Plain and Figured Surahs,
Black and Colored Satin Sublime,
Black and Colored Rngadines,
Covet Cloth, the latest Wool Novelty,
Black and Colored Rayures,
Black and Colored Diagonals and serges
Changeable Brocade Dress Novelties,
Black and Colored Broadcloths,
Black and Colored Cravauettes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
ROWTH
of Our Nation.

According to the current census tab
ulatiop the total wealth Of the United
Statss in 1890 was $Gj,031, 091, 1871
There are forty-fonr states in the
Union, and the average wealth par
state is o trih. less than 81, 500, 600, 600
But New York state ia credited with
the possession Of about 81 times more
than her share Of the wealth, were it
evenly distributed. The figures for the
country show an increase during the
decade from 1880 to 1890 Of $22, 500, 600. .
900. During four prior decades the
valuations shown by the census Office
statistjcs were ~ follows: In 1859, 81
$50, 600 900; 1860, $l5,22 O goo 600; 1870,
$50. 900, 600, COO; 1880. $4,000 600. 900.
The per capita wealth Of The country at
these different census periods ~ placed
at 1908 in 1850. $j14 IN 1860. $50 in
1870, $50 in 1880 aud 81, 039 in 1890,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
PLUCKY MURPHY
Is labbed Hard by the Eng
IlSh Boy,
BUT STANDS HIS GROUND
Until the Twenty-Five Rounds
Are Out.
The PUG /. ,.NlvAL BEGINS.
Two mig Events u g, the Card
Some Records I 4 =, Opening
Day ut jerome PA. =. :. Ameri-
can Gun Club Kick acsponded
to-iiase Hall.
THE PUG /. ,,NlvAL BEGINS.

N.a,,. o.,a G.. q, M A.,
- 's''' ~ "'''
OF the series OF nights which VIII form
the puglistic triple event at the
Olympic duh took place tonight I'm
a.. ,,. -. .noo .,,
'''s p'e'',iee VI aoou' uVVV Pe'so''s'
Professor John +. Eckhardt. the popu-
lar New York referee, oiilciated as
iudge M tho r,e,,,s ar tho mon accord
a.. , 49,. 1880,
i"s W 'he 'etl"s VI 'is "'"Sies Va
agreement between the lighters
Murphy and Pllmmer fought tonight
for n nurse Of s25oo 5000 to the winner
- al, 49,.
anu $oVV 10 'iie loser ihe men Weie ~
splendid condition and weighed in at
the stipulated weight, IFS pounds, The
stalot.ss rt,,,. u.os ,,trodncad torIght
Tor tha hrst tlme ana SO iar as appear
ances went seemed to be an improve
ment ON the old stvle rome enclosure.
~, 49,. ~.
ii0iess'' JIM" iSu''s e"'e'e'i '''e ''''e'
Introducing Referee Eckhardt, VINO re-
ceived "A good demonstration OF cheers.
pt,nnsr ,yos seconded bv Riuv Nc.
Sur'hS' Denny "utPnS "i' ~ iNO"''
Murphy was looked after by jim Con-
nasy. Jake Kilrain and Andy Bowen.
Frank Caramback was Official time
keeper.
First round-The work In the first
round was very pretty Plimmer land
ed several left-handed punches on the
head and rights over the heart. though
he missed one Of the most vicious
swings ever seen In the ring here.
Pllmmer had the oest of this round.
Second round-Murphy landed left
sWing On the Jaw, lhoHHh ne received
severe stomach punch In return Muir
ply received a heavy right In the jaw
and got in moment later IN the same
place. Murphy received severe pun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

81. Johns. n. r.. SEPT. 2i.--The last
OF the parties put ashore on The Labra-
dor eoas; BY the steamer Miranda re-
turned here today By the vessel Vir-
ginia Lake. rhls VISA the UniverMty
n Psnnsylvania expediticn' consisting
Professor Hlie. The party spent the
ptfnmer making nm exploration OF
sandvg!oh bay. North Labrador Three
great rivers warr explored and charts
~ them made. Valuable collections "
blris ana butterflies were Obtained.
one Of the party. Bownrd Bucknrll,
became m and one Of the others had
10 remain 10 take care Of him, while
tiiratlpns. Mr.. Bucinell N very much
Improved Ia health and all ARE salts
iiei with the result OF the cxpedl-
lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Saratoga, N. y. sept. 2L-Therc 10
rot a man yerscd IN the way OF conyen-
,lons OF political parties tina. ever saw
a situa ton like that which eonfronis
the Democratic convention intending
to meet tomorrow. The predlcament Is
explained at . o'clock Ia very few
words by Lieuto.ant Governor Sbcc-
Ian. He said There ~ not II man
or politician here tonight who knows
who the nominee OF the party VIII be
until the convention meets TOMORROW.
IL liz anybody VI any factions candi-
date, and the convention VIII be IA
Democratic ono IN every sense Of the
word II Is perfectly probable and not
at all probable that there VIII De a
repetition OF the convention OF 1876,
shen the galleri y nominated Seymour
for governor he Afterwards declining
TO run and Robinson being selected as
the candidate. Ths reception that Will
be accorded senator Hin by the con-
ycnuon viii undoubtedly take on u
remarkably phase and Will be q scene
long 10 be remembered BY every per-
son present aud II II probable that he
will be nominated By reclamation from
the galleries. rhat he will decline,
however, - almost certain. ana then
there viii have to be a new nomina-
ton"
sneator HIN arrived this afternoon
late and opened headquarters Ut the
Grand Union hotel. From the time gf
fis arrival until the late hours OF night
he was besleg.d by crowds of dele
oates. TO the Associated Press reporter
he said. u received word that | was
10 be temporary chairman Of the con-
yentlOn today. ] know nothing about
who ~ the most prominent candidate
md I have 10 opinion as 70 who VIII
/ he the nominee Of the convention.
\ Later he was shown the dispatch re-
/ ceived by the Associated Press con
cernlng the declining Of Mr.. Gaynor.
! and he aoid laeonically. III seems
1 that the proper thing 10 do is 70 refuse
70 be a candidate"
| Tammany'a braves struck the VII
lnge this afternoon. Several of theli
I delegates were seen tonight IN regard
| 10 the placing Of Tammany's strength
! and every man favOrs whitney. Whef
asked as TO the Flower boom thcy
seemed 10 be unanimous enough, but
/ expressed little hops Of bis retrActina
! his withdrawal
Er-Spehker Huizer said whitney Il
( the man. Senator HIN expected, he f.
I the man 10 carry the state il" VII
make his personal wishes aubseryieni
10 his uartya demands"
/ The Tammanyiies will hold confor
euee tomorrow morning aud VIII prob
ably come out "a ore man for Whit
ney There Il one hiKnifcani fact Il
an this startling boom for whitney 10
night and that it Mr. cilroy who wal
in Europe with Mr.. whitney durlni
he past month has nothing 20 say
when asked as 70 the candidacy OF VIII
ney. He smiled and says; 'Wait nnu
hesr5mes home tomorrow and he VII
speak for himself"
II Is announced by the TammRn,
people that Mr.. whitney Will be hom'
( tomorrow and viii be In S'aratoes %
I wednesday. This is itself Hi'snincan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

thu.aat,t.n g., o, t,t,... ,.,.,.,..,..
fn'i""e'phN" sept -''--flN' "pVret9
were buried under mass OF earth ~.
most az compact aa stone while NJ
v,.,rl, tbs mn ,rn.,n mailing mn .xen-
- - s..'..,.,,i ~ -,
Nauoh i"r FOUNDATIONS oi wan JUST
below the Germantown avenue cross
ing OF the Richmond branch Of the
I,s,,din,, rniIrohd ono ANN ,yaa fatnlly
~,
ihJuren ana dlea IN re" minutes uitVr
his body was recovered. -Four others
were serlousiy injured ana received
,...,..,.,n a.. g.,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,. ,.,a ,no
n''''''''" u, ~ ''''s''''
Samaritan hospilnih Ihe nenai
ANDREW koNALS' II iluhBariAh'
Michael Kurtz, badly bruised back,
right leg bruised.
John Tohkel confused back
John Fitzgtraid, confused bnek,
Denio DchdinO, left hip bruised
The casualty happened In an unex-
pected manner None OF the workmeh
HlaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Washington, sept "a 'rhe United
States steamship Columbia which has
been on guard ~ Biueneids with tho
Marblehoad FOR several months. arrived
al Port LAMA today shc has several
men on board dick with mniAtinl FOYER
who VIII BE- uhippod by The nrat aican-
~ 70 the United States II In believed
contracted malaria while the shin w,,a
lying N The Delaware, ana that II Ne
vclOpnd under the tropicnl sun of Me-
aragua. The Columbia win return 10
Hlurncldh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Paris, TcN,, sept 2i,-iaS.Govcnor
O, NJ. Roberts has notincd Chairman
Dudley OF the state Democratic eS-
ccutlvc committee that he Will speak
for the state and congressional Tickets
at barnett on saturday. the 2eth'
Ex.aovornor Ross writes that his du-
ties az president Of the Agricultural
aud Mechanical college are such ms
b preclude him from going on the
stump. hut II II Ia believed that his
spryicoa are essential TO Democratic
success he will resign his position and
80 to work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Washington. Sept A,--chicf iiagon
of the sccrot service today received a
toleEram announcing the arrest at
clinton Mo, OF j. ~ Mccullough,
charged with lmpersonating The chief
OF TIE secret rvfvievi ninu forgery and
In attempting to procure The printing
or counterfeit tnitcd Suites notes,
Luclen Hubbard w0A also arrested at
Maiden. Mo- charged with heinH a
counterfeltor Hubbard was tlr chief
Of tho Wilson and Iiongy gang arrest
sd few DAYS ago, This nrrcat com-
plttely wipes out this notorious KING
and nli their plates, monoy aud ma
terinla have been captured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

for Mr. whitney wns not expected TO
ue visitor AT the convention, Further
toosc who arranged FOR tho meeting
OF the convention have decided 10 walt
u Whiic before thpy take M the nunii.
nations and II h urged that ihia IL In
FAVOR OF whitney boom because tho
delay IL evidently To let MIR. whitucy'e
position be known before the action
II taken, The Flower boom Is rot
without some significance tonight. too
II IL urged that Va the Interview
riyon out by him In Albany Yesterday
he did not seem adverse to withdraw
Ing his refusal TO run if the party de-
slrrd him 10 His private secretary.
Colonel Williams ia here tonight and
M response 20 Inquiries Of the AssociAt-
"a Press correspondent said ~ am
positive that the governor has no ln-
tentlon Of withdrawing his decision In
INV matter " q nomination, Il ~ doubt
tul II anything could induce him to
change his Views on that point"
The Erie county people who were
credited with having a boom fni Daniel
NJ Lockwood and the Monroe county
people who were credited with a STINT
lar move for Frederick Cooke Tor give
ernor might die before morniRg, and
indocd II IL said tonight that Mr.. Lock
wood may make u speech nominating
Spencer Clintoi Of nuftalo for Judge OF
the court OF Eppsnls This being so
would argue that Lockwood has de-
cidod TO Withdraw, For lieutenant
governor the nnme most prominent "
that Of Fred frlck Cooke. who, 4 II
aaid. Will accept the place under Mr..
whitney, hut under nobody clne. II
any other names presented 60 the cons
VCnti9n and nominated then the nomi-
neeNylll b. ex-senator iinton. OF Ulster
ror fudge " tho court of nppeals,
Spencer clinton OF Bunalo haa the onll
hut Mr. Cary ueruck ~ lhanN ~
mentioned IA a very probable cNndi-
date TO appeaso the nntl-mechine mon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

chrlatiena. Sept. si.--up TO satur-
day the results OF the elections for
members OF the stor,hlng, or great
court. IN o. Out Of IA districts were
known, OF these % distrleia % return
Radicals. In only n OF the dlatricia
thus far heard from were membcra
0f the right elected The right lost
three seats In the city OF frronlem, but
gained like number Ia the rural diH-
tricia al Indications point 20 the
maintenance by the left OF such a ma
iority ms will insure the overthrow Of
the stand OF the ministry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

hand body punching was terrible. but
the Boston man took his medicine
gnmely.
Sixth round-plimmer was having
much the best OF this round from the
commencement, though Murphy aa-
sisted nun In missing some heavy left
leads. Pnmmer was continually
pounding at the heart, though Muir
phys right eye showed signs Of pun
ishment. The gong sounded and Plim-
her landed heavy right on the body.
seventh rouud-plimmer was the ng.
gressor. landing his left In his stom-
nch and his right at will There was
a hot clinch In the middle OF the ring.
IN which both men lost their ,empers.
heieree Eckhardt called them 10 inn
mediate order.
Eighth round-pllmmer forced the
nghting, though Murphy landed good
UPPER cut on the Engllshman's face.
RUNNER more than evcned up the pun
ishment. Later. however, Murphy
scored the best hitting during the
nsht' Murphy was a heavy favorite OF
the audience and as he went 70 his
corner was loudly cheorSd.
Ninth round-All the honors were
Plimmers's in the ninth round.
Tenth round-Murphy was stn
strong In the tenth, and IN cllnch
near the ropes Murphy threw Plimmer
from him with the greatest OF ease.
He got heavy right on the bodv ma
the heart. however. In the nunishmsrt
administered. Mummy was n,srIv
taken OF his feet by heavy rieht
hand swing and loud "ohs" were
heard. This was give aud tnke
round and Murphy did the hest he Ind
done 50 far
Eleventh round-Roth men landed
heavy swirgs Though the body
punching Murphy was nettini, vaa tcr-
rife, Mummy looked a little tired M tho
end Of the round. hut was doing better
than In the early stages of Tho contest
Twelfth reund--Murphv eyened tho
horrg IN this round iandi,r hst,e,
blows. and, II anything. Ind the i al
OF IT,
Rounds 10 and 1.-THE fighting ANA
terrific, Murphy getting some fenrfui
punihment. When the gong sounded
at the end OF Inc fourteenth round mo
men had to be separated
In the MT zenith and sIxtr, rhunda
he men fought desperntoly. Mummy
rot .Le greater number of ii, ws ana
| Inc harder ones. loo. SIN N, En,,lisb,
| man failed ia wealfan Mir, "a or,y ,,ront
| c.trnt
In tn, seventeenth and eigbt,enth
| roinds pIiutnar b.d no bet,er ~ M,
aebtInr bu, in u he eIghtsontb ~ ro, my
| pitnmst.s o,,,,,,,t,,,,, ~ ,.,,,ir, ~.
handed n heavy right on Mnrnhv' a
throat. Knocking he latter 40 Inc
ground and tbough Mummy rot m
and fought pnmcly he was hammered
nround lie remainder Of Tho no M
me mir otsenth ma t,y.ntiet, sn,,nas
wctf In pllm,nsr's fav1I no l,,tte,. iah-
| hing N,trnhv an around Tho RIM
Twentv-0,4t round-. Ninrnh,, ,.',c,,oa
severe nnuisbment
TYonty-s, ~, nd round p,i,n,p.r vas
l,nocksd down Nv n heavy rigbt IN tbe
inv, This wns Murnhv,s round
In rounds twonty-;hfee ana twenty
four there was terrific nsbtine In