davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, 7
No. a Fourteenth Street
WHEELING. ". VA, March %, 1891

WHEELING. W. VA, March 70, 1871
Sealed proposals for tho erection OF an eight
roomed school building In Webster sub.dstrlct,
In the city OF Wheeling. will be received by the
Clerk OF the Board OF Education until Thursday,
April y, at u O'Clock y. Said building to DO
erected In accordance with the plans and spccI-
icltions Of NJ. +. Giescy, now on tllc at the
rooms OF the Builders Exchange. Bids will DO
received for the completion OF the building as Il
whole, as indicated in the specifications herein
before mentioned. Bidders must submit with
their proposals. a certified check for TWO per
cent OF amount OF bid. conditioned that II
awarded the work they will. within ten days
after such award be made. enter into contract
with good and sufficient sureties. to perform tho
work so awarded according 10 the plans and
specifications. and 10 the entire satisfaction OF
the Board OF Education, within the time specl-
fed In the contract. The successful contractor
must give Il bond for tile satisfactory perform
Ance o. the contract, bond md surety 10 be ap-
proved by the Bonrd OF Education. All pro.
lo.nis arc TO be addressed to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds OF tho Board OF Educa-
ton. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or oil bids. WALTER II. HALL Clerk.
mr2J-JO- 81 Diff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

"Tho people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and do not want any other" saws John
V. Bishop, OF Portland Mills, Ind. That
is right. They know it to be superior to
any other Tor colds, and rs preventive
and cure ior Group, and why should
they not insist upon having It? 50 cent
bottles ior sale by ChGs. L. Goethe, Will
W. Irwin, Chris. +. schncpf, Chas,
MenkemelIcr. William E Williams, S.
l. Brice, A. Z. scheele. Will Mcnkcmel.
Ter, John Coleman, Richards & McEIrov,
W. II. Hague, Wheeling; Bowie <
Co., Bridgeport. and B. +. Peabody &
Son, Benwood.
IFTOUR BiCE ACHES.
Or Jou arc all worn OFT. really good for moth.
Ing. It Is general debility. Try
BROWS'S IRON DiTTEIsS.
Il VIII euro you. clealse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Staseof Water and Movements OF BOATS
The River Interests.

YEsTEEDAV's DEPARTURES
Iron Queen. Phillips Pittsburgh. 4 a. IN.
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. S IL. In.
Hudson, AgnGw. Cincinnati, So. IN.
Courier. liver, PGrkorsburs. 1920 Il. III.
r. i. Phillips. Mcndel. MGtamoraS, 1880 q. n.
Liberty, Booth, Clarington. 3:GO p. IN.
BoATs LEAVING To.DA-.
Scotia, Agn4w Pittsburgh. 8 n. III
Den ltur. kemple. Parkctsburg. II a. IN.
Courier. Hyer. Pittsburgh. 10 p. III.
Liberty, Booth, ClSrington, $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

LOOK out for tho INrELLIGEyCEn's
Special Art Offer in to-morrow's issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
COUNTY FINANCES.
Tho County Commissioners FL
nance Committee Makos UP
THE ANNUAL ESTIMATE OF NEEDS
or tho Different Dcpartmcnts-A
Slight Decrease From Inst Year
Shown by tho FlgurcS-ThO Details
OF tho Appropriations Recommend.
cd TO tho Board by tho Committoo

An Important meeting OF tho FINANCE
committee Of the board Of county com.
misaioncrs was hold yesterday, Mt which
tho annual estimates Of different dc.
partmonts for tho current year were
gone over. and the revenues ascertalncd,
and tho appropriations recommended,
as follows:
Tho total valuation OF property 10 SELL
100000. Tho levy OF 80 cents on tho
500 on this will produce sl07,5O0, to
which nrn In hr nd1nl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
WILL GALE OCT TROOPS.


Governor Mitchell Says tho Corbett
Mitchell Fight Shall Not Take Place in
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 11.-A
new phase Of the Corbett- Mitchell situa-
ton has recently come to light and ex-
plains the reason for the supreme conf
dence that the Duval Athletic Club has
in its ability to pull off the fight with
out interference.
A prominent attorney in speaking on
the matter this morning told of con-
ference of attorneys at which the ques-
ton of the legality OF city ordinance
permitting boxing matches was dis
cussed. The conclusion reached was
that since the city had given the boxers
right to come together within the
limits of the corporation, then the city
was bound to protect them in the event
of opposition from any source whatever.
If the contest was stopped by order OF
the governor then the city was liable
for damages to the extent OF several
| thousand. This opinion was given to
the Duval Club officials, who saw their
opportunity and took advantage Of it,
They sent letter at once, it is said, ia
Governor Mitchell, acquainting him
with the facts of the case and the deci'
sion reached by the attorneys. They
also threatened, it is said, that in case
the contest was interfered with to bring
suit against the city of Jacksonville fol
large damages. The governor and at
torney-g general upon looking over the
matter found that the Duval people hat
the upper hand and saw but one course
to follow.
Rather than render the city of Jack
sonville open to costly litigation theI
determined to allow the contest to pro
coed unmolested, and withdraw all op
position. The story, although not con
iirmed by the Duval Athletic Club, /
believed to be the ground upon which
the club has secured victory. Goyerno
Mitchell has Withdrawn his subscrlp
ton from the Metropolis, Jacksonvlll
daily newspaper, on account OF rathe
pointed article criucising the governor
attitude in the fight business.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. 16.-"
have ordered out troops to prevent tn
Corbett- Mitchell contest" said Governo
Mitchell this afternoon, land If a
effort is made to hold the fight in Jack
sonyiile the se.called Duval Athleii
Club will provoke conflict with tn
State, for which 1t alone will be It
sponslble."
When the governor said this he wa
sitting in big revolving chair in th
governors room in the capitol, his rigl
hand resting ON his desk and his feet o
the window sill. His left hand wl
clenched and one eye half closed. Il
spoke slowly and impressively, an
there could be no doubt he meant ever
: word he said.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
nENeY nnTsr nANe ED.

Executed at Gettysburg, Pa, for tho
Murder of Emanuel Nom.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
GETrYsBuRe Pa, Jan. 17,-Henry
Hest was hanged here this morning.
The drop fell at 11.13 o'clock.
HISTORY OF HEIsT's CRIME.
The crime for which Heist was
hanged, as adduced by the evidence at
the trial, was the murder of Emanuel
Nom. Heist and Nom were wood
choppers, living in small cabin in the
mountains west of this place. On the
1st of February, 1893, Nom disappeared.
Hcist was asked as to Monn's where
abouts, but told contradictory stories,
and suspicion began to be directed
toward him. He remained at the cabin
until the first part of March and then
sold tho hut and left for Franklin
county. During February and up
until the second week of March
the mountain had been covered with
a deep bed of snow, but ON
Sunday, March 10Th, il had melted con-
siderably and party started to search
the mountain in the region of the
shanty for Monn's body, for it was now
the prevailing opinion that he had moi
with foul play. Twelve hundred lee
from the shanty they found the body
buried under logs, stones and leaves, IL
shallow grave. There were three
wounds on the head, and the throat hat
been cut by some sharp instrument
| Hest surrendered himself. The cast
came up for trial at the August term; j
lasted for week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
EXCITING RAILROAD CRASH.
The Now York and Florida Special Run
Into by IL Freight Train--Fortunate Es-

The Now York and Florida Special Run
Into by Freight Train--Fortunate ss-
capes From peath--Five Injured.
United Press Dlspatcn oy SDeiiaI Wires.
CHESTER, S. G., Jan. 17.-The limited
train No. 80, from New York TO Florida
on the Richmond & Danville railroad.
was run into by Georgia, Carolina d.
Northern freight train at the crossing
here, at o'clock this morning.
The passengers on the sleeper com
prised chiefly prominent people of
Washington and New York. Those in
the day coaches were persons who were
making a short trip. All had retired
before midnight and when tho crash
came few except the trainmen were
awake. There was not a moments
warning and almost in an instant the
monotonous rumble of the trains wheels
was succeeded by the cries of the in
jured passengers.
NOT so BAD AS WAS FEARED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia telegram
received here this morning by General
Manager w. II. Green from General
Superintendent McBee of the Richmond
& Danyille railroad, shows that the ac-
cident at the crossing near Chester, s.
c., early this morning, was fortunately
not so serious as was first reported. 1t
appears there were only 10 passengers
on the wrecked Pullman and only five
of these were injured.
Mr.. f. II. Spears of Pittsburg, received
scalp wound; U. H. Hoffman of New
York, wrist burned; Mrs. M. Z. McCarty
of Washington, d. c., elbow cut; G. D,
McCarty of Washington, D. u, several
bruises; j. T. Wilson, Pittsburg, back
hurt; Pullman Conductor Davis was
bruised about the head and ear cut. Nc
other persons were injured. DR.. Davaga
the company's surgeon, has charge Of
the injured persons and says he does
not consider any of them seriously hurt
The accident occurred at 1880 thi!
morning. The Richmond &c Danvilli
fast mail, No. SO, was crossing tn,
Georgia, Carolina & Northern tracks
and was run into by freight train OF
the latter road, which struck the Pull
man at the front trucks. The sleepe
was overturned with the results a
stated. 1t is intimated that the freigh
at the time of the collision had becom
unmanageable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18

18th, by Tho Hey. s. II. Morgan, Robert II.
Mearns and florence e. pithi.
M0RRIs-.CI OUGH-ln Queen Anne's county,
Md, on Tie "a inst by the Rev. g, 7. shep-
pard, FRANKLIN Norris and Amanda Sl0ugh.
WELL--At Froderalsburg.
Nd, on tEe tn instant. II. n. Patterson ana
Clara Siowell.
PSRSON--II hSTINGS--ln Philadelphia, on mo
lOth inst, Charles Pareon Of Shnrptown, Nd,
and Nora Hastings OF Georgetown.
UNDERSTANDABLE Church Klll, Nd, on
inc 10Th instant by Roy. e. L. White, Don a.
Phelps and Mary L. Brddele, the forincr Of
Philadelphia and tho latter OF SNOW hili.
nlr3HETT-HIARRIs-N Near Hobbs, Nd.
January 10th, by tho REV. ME-. Grnhnn'
Charles Pritchett and Nora Harris.
RoE-SiCHJLS-At Concord, Md. january Sd.
by the Iioy. George W. Townsend. Edward
Roe and Lille Nichols.
RoSs-- DOW NS--At fredericksburg, Nd. danu-
airy 10th, by tho Rev. &. T. Aldcrson, William
Ross and Ella Downs, both OF American
Corner.
RoU NDs-HEARN--At Salisbury, Nd, Janu-
airy 10Th, by the Ilev. Charles A. Hill, George
Edward Rounds and Annie May hearn.
SNITH-RoE-Near Marydel, on the 9th inst,
William II. Smith and Lille Roe.
BERRY--sAIDLER-At ST. Miehaers,
Nd, January 10th, by the Roy. :. j.. Norris,
d. d., assisted by the Rev. j. d. Locates
James Stitchborry u Easton and Annie e.
Sn.dler OF Bread CreeS NecE.
| THONAS-TROTT-At Winchostor' Mo-. on
the SIn instant, % Elder Hottie, jackson
Thomas and Essie If9iL
TODD-EDG ELL-At Chestnut Grove, Nd
January 10TH bg tho Rev. q. 2. Anderson
Thomas J. Todd ard Mol.io EdgelL
TRAyERs-sTANLEY-At Galena, Nc, Jann'
| airy I'd, by tue Rev. n. II. Nelson, James H.
rrayers and Susie +. Stanley.
| rT-cALLowAY-At Barren Spring
| Creek, Nd. January sih. by the lev. u. 5
johnson, y. Wilmer Truiu and Adele L
Galloway, the focnsr OF Salisbury.
| TURNER--W !JIs0N-At CbastorfoNn, Nd.
January liih, Howard Turner end mary L,
Wilson, the iorinar Of Bet.elvop.
| WARN ER.-fOH TEit--A. Aillngton, Nd. Jan
Cd. by tic Row. q. W. Burks, George WArnel
ard CLARA Porter.
inst, john W. WEIGH and Ella Hall, the Tor
mgr Of hliirori.
| WELLER-UN D ERWooD-At Wayne, Pn.
January lin. By the Rev. Samuel a. Gayley
II. H., w. Frederick Weller and LDIe
Underwood, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18

The famous Fisk Jubilee Singers will
give a concert this evening at
West Church. The company was never
so strong as at the present time. Itcon-
sists of ten persons. six of whom made
the six years tour around the world,
and two of whom are Of the company
which sang Fisk University into exist
ence at cost Of over 100000. 1t is
the only jubilee company, any part of
which ever visited all of the following
places; England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales, Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
Austria, Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, Ceylon, India, Burmah, Singa-
pore, China and Japan. 1t Is also the
only concert company of any kind to
give eighty consecutive concerts in one
city, which it did in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, twenty-six Of which were in a
hall seating 5000 people, and hundreds
were turned away night after night fol
lack of room. The entertainment will
be rich musical treat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
sa1Eop THE RIDDLE EFFECTS.

An Army of Buyers Yesterday and
Good Prices ReaIixed--Somo Antique
Furniture Sold.
The old Riddle mansion, at Eleventh
and King streets, was crowded to Its
utmost capacity,yestetday morning, by a
large number Of citizens who were pre-
pared to purchase the articles to be
offered for sale. The various apartments
of the spacious dwelling were thrown
open to the public and the scene bore
more resemblance to a public reception
than an auction, held for the purpose OF
disposing of the household effects.
There are many queer chambers and
curious places of interest in the strange
old mansion, and numerous articles OF
furniture and bric-a-brac Of unusual in
terest.
The sale began at 10 o'clock and in
point of numbers the auction was sue
cess. The morning was chiefly devoted
TO the sale Of unimportant articles in tht
basement Of the dwelling, although
some old relics were disposed of.
An old sideboard Of much value wa
purchased by George Drake for 80
while an antique arm chair, the property
of the late Senator Riddle, went for |
mere song. 1t was described as over lO'
years old.
Most Of the basement furniture wa
purchased by junk-dealers. Severa
copies of oil paintings were punched a
ridiculously cheap figures.
Shortly before noon Auctioneer Hukil
reached the dining-room, in the secon
story, where lot Of valuable silverwar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
MarrIages.

DEasoN-wRIGHr-At Asbury M. ~ Par
sonRge, No. 222 Walnut street, Wednesday
afternoon, January 10th, 1894, BY the Rev.
John ID, q Hanna, MIR. Jesse NJ. Anderson
and Miss Annie NJ. Wright, both OF this city.
BAKBR-wooTERs-At Frederick, January
10th, by the Rev. Mr.. Lewis OF Salisbury, Nd,
Edward w. Baker and sallie Wooters, the
former OF Dover.
10th inst, by tho Rev. II. L. Eldrdice, Upshur
j. Beloat and Stella s. Churn, both OF Acco-
mack county, va.
BERRY-cooPER-A Willow Grove. on the
lith inst, by tho Rev. G. W. Bowman, John
D. Berry and susie Cooper.
BROWN-JENNY-A Fair Hill, on the ist
instant, by Rev. W. n. Valiant, Philip Brown
Alberta Jenny.
BIJKRlS-ST RKEY-At Sndlersville, Nd. on
the Sd Instant. by Rev. Z. +. sheppard, Will
liam Burris and Georgiana Starkey.
LAYToN-PLUNMER-A Worton, Nd, Jan.
10Th, John S. clayton and Sallie II. Piummer.
COM EGYS-CuCHRAN-A Mlddletown, JAN
10th, by the Rev. Joseph Beers, g. spencei
Conegys and Elizabeth Cochran, the former
of Queen Anne's county, Nd.
| N--WILLIAMS-Near Hazletville, Jan.
10Th, by the Rev. G. w. Bowman, Burton
| Cosden and vina Williams.
| CRoW-LEE--Ats Salem, Nd, on the 4th Inst
by the Rev. J. II. Geoghegan, G. Frank Grow
and Annie Il. Lee.
| pOWNEs-TODD-AtC Chestnut Grove. Nd, oil
tho 10th instant, by Rev. G. T. Anderson, pur
nell W. Downss and Mary v. Todd.
| GRACE-HAMBLET0N st. Michaels, Md.
| on the 10th instant, by Rev. w. 5. Phillips
| w. Preston Grace and $. Bottle Hambleton
Shat Riyerton, Nd, Janu
airy 10th, by the Rev. II. ;. johnson, William
Graham OF Philadelphia and Lizzie E Eng
lish Of Spring Grove.
| GRIFFITH-NICHOLs- Denton. Nd
January 10th, by the Rev. j. r. Qntten
Greenpury Griffith and Ella Nichols, IN
former OF American Corner,
| HASSoN-CIAYTON- calvert Nd, Janu
airy Sd, by the Rev. l.. w. Layneld, Georg
Hasson and Mary &. Clayton, the former q
Woodlawn.
HEARN-S TEvENS-At Delmar, on Decembe
goth, by hev. l.. r. Corkran, J. Masden Hoar
and L lu Stevens.
HousToN-HOoD-At MiIlsboro, on tho A.
instant, by the Rev l.. W. Woll+, Alexunde
Houston and sarah Hood.
HuBB RD-ANTHoNY-At Denton, Nd. .
tho "a instant, by ev. Mr. Townsend, Ernei
l.. Hubbard and Fannie Anthony
IsAACs-SIMPSoN--ln Sussex county, on II,
I'D inst, by the Rev. W. j. Ttndall, Noa
Isaacs, DR., aud Maggie Simpson.
rY-SLAUGHTER--At Wyoming. o
the 10th inst, by the Rev. g. w. BoMmGl
Willard $. Lai1erty and May slaughter.
LOCK wooD-CoGHRAN-A Sunny side, Ii
residence OF tho brides parents. nel
Massey's Nd, on January Sth, 1891, by u
Rev. MIR. Weers, Mics Nellie Cochran, eide
daughter Of Dan M. Cochran and Scht
: Merritt Lockwood of Middletown. Dol.
LOWE-WINDSOR-AtB Barren Springs Cree
Nd. january 10th. by the Rev. II. S. Johnso
Levin w. Lowe and Maggie A. Windsor.
, MEARNS-DIEHL-At the residence OF Il
brides parents, Banereffs Banks, Januai
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
..Bnb,.r rrlbuto to cardinal gibbons.

The tribute to Cardinal Gibbons, paid
by "Bab" in a letter which was pub
lished by EVERY EVENING last Satur-
day, was sent to that dignitary by D. H.
Mackey of this city. Mr.. Mackey
mailed the clipping Monday evening
and the cardinal promptly acknowl-
edged its receipt, his reply being re-
ceived Tuesday morning. He wrote
Mr.. Mackey as follows:
CARDINALs RESIDENCE, 40S NORM
CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, Jan. 10
1S9i.-lhr. II. D. Macksy-MY DEAR SIR;
beg leave to express my best thanks fol
the newspaper clipping and for the kind
sentiment which accompanies 1t. only
wish the tribute paid to me were more
merited.
Faithfully yours in Xt,
j. CARD. GIBBONS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
TO DIsrESsp HIrH ms SERVICES


~ OAoE6NoG vain M" oeS%e' 1888
Collector Townsend instructed to Dis
pense with the Services OF Special
Deputy Collector W. r. Finn.
A report was on the street yesterday
morning that instructions had been re-
ceived from Washington by Collector OF
the Port George L. Townsend for the
discharge of Deputy Collector ". K.
Finn.
A representative of The GAZETTE
called On the collector at bis office in the
Federal building.
"The report Is, collector" the news.
paper man said, "that you have been
instructed to dispense with the services
of Deputy Collector w. II. Finn, and
that his services are to cease when his
successor is appointed"
~ cannot deny" said the collector,
"the correctness Of that practically"
"What are you going to do about it?"
was the rejoinder.
81 have not made up my mind. have
been indisposed, and was sick yester-
day. The doctor did not want me to
come to town this morning. L AID
troubled with an inhamed throat"
$50 you have nothing to say al
PRESENT."
~ would prefer to make my official
reply to tine department before speaking
publicly"
1t is understood the letter of notiflca
ton was received from the Treasury
Department
JOHN F. CALLAHAN MENTIONED.
The name of John F. Callahan, it i
known, has been pressed by his friend
for the position.
Mr.. Finn is special deputy and deput,
collector of customs. He does not bon
to the government but is personally re
sponsible to the collector, who gives hi
own bond in $50, 900 to the government
The salary of the office is $1,000. Their
are no fees whatever attached TO 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
The NJ AULIFEE-RYAN fight
San Francisco Reports Say
it Was a Fake.
M'AULIFFE GETS THE DECISION
But 1t is Claimed That Ryan
Threw the Fight.
nis Reversal of Form Since his Meeting
With McAulifIe Was Apparent to ALL
On the RETREAT An the Time--McAuliffe
in Poor Condition.
rnI,ed rres, pIsnatoh ~ spoalaI wlr.s

United Press Dlsnatoh by Special Wires
SAN FRAScIsoo,C CAL, Jan. 17.-There
was six-round bout ut the Grand
Opera House, last night, between the
celebrated Jack McAulitfe, lightweight
champion of the world, and Jim Ryan,
Il well-kpown Australian middle weight,
who made his ring debut in America a
few weeks ago in 10-round go with
Young Mitchell, aud in which he
acquitted himself in q surprisingly
clever way. The immense building was
filled by a crowd which reminded old
ring-goers of the days when the old
Californian Club was at the height OF its
prosperity.
Rumors of fake were thick just prior
to the fight, and the betting seemed to
warrant suspicious, it having suddenly
dropped from nearly even money TO
A to l on McAuliffe. Just previous to
the call of time, the management was
requested to have all bets called of, but
refused to do SO. The rounds were
fought as follows:
Round 1--McAulilfe showed up as
fat as a prize hog, Ryan apparently
being in good condition. McAuliffe
Immediately started to force the fight
ing, landing two heavy lefts on the chest
receiving hot left on the throat. A
minute later he reached the Australian
with another hot left swing on the
chest, and the round closed with Ryan
on the retreat.
Round Bryan came up somewhat
more aggressive, reaching Jack on the
mouth and kidneys, receiving two ho
lefts on the neck Three lett swings or
the chest started him on the retrea
again.
Round Bryan started hostilltiel
| with well-intended left swing, which
fell short; McAuliffe landed "a hot lief
on the jaw, and yan'reciprocated OF
the same spot. Ryan showed an incl
nation to wrestle.
Round 4-Ryan reached the Ameri
can with hard left on the mouth, bu
was punched furiously on the eye il
return and resumed the defensive
Ryan's eye commenced bleeding, Will
Mac spit blood freely. In the rallie
McAuliffe plainly showed his su
periority.
Round 5-Nac rushed at his man an
after hot exchange floored him with
hard right square on the ear. Ryan lie
his left, but fell short and was prompt
punched on the jaw. The fight locke
a little suspicious as Ryan so far ha
done but little fighting, not shown
nearly the form he displayed again
Mitchell.
Round 6-McAuliffe came up bleet
ing from the mouth, but strong. L
, landed two hard lefts on the Au
tralian's sore eye, slugging him, and 10
lowed his man all around the ring.
was plainly evident that something WI
radically wrong The round closed wit
Ryan on the retreat and the refer
promptly gave the decision to McAuliH
There seems to be no doubt that Rya
threw the fight, for his reversal of for
was plain to every one.
McAulffe hardly showed up in b
old time form, though this may be q
: counted for by his poor condition,
only having had two weeks training.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
ALLEGED IMposroRs CAPTURED.

"Schooner Long and Michael Carney
Arrested for wropgfuiiy Soliciting
Money for tho Water Witch Company.
"Schooner" Long and Michael Carney,
were Tuesday afternoon arrested by
Captain Kane and State Detectives
Witsil and McVey, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretences.
II is charged that they have collected
considerable money by representing that
they were canvassing for the Water
Witch Steam Fire Engine Company
City Treasurer Adams is the only
authorized collector for the company
and he declares the canvassers are
bogus.
They were arraigned before Judge
Ball, this morning, and held in the sun
of $500 bail for further hearing.