davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
CONsTABLES.

Le,cisburg District-IIenry Holly /:
williamsburg. ii. Eggleston and
w. +. Johnson Blue Sulphur-John
ii. Forren; Meddoto BiuG-S. Ct. Mar
tin ami .. ID. Ruckman; Failing Spring
j. f. McMilliOn and J. NJ. Hefner
Fort SPRING.. +. Barker: Irish Cor
ner- White Sulphur
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
Creek-W. Ii. Van Buren,.
OvERsEERs OF THE rooR.

OVERSEERs OF THE POOR.
Letcisburg District-Jo ohm Lipps: Fort
SprI,sy--Campbell NJ. Lipps: Blue
Sutphur-A. ID. Hanna Irish Corner
j. NJ. Rodgers Meddo,c BluH-A.
II. McClung.' Failing Spring-John
Pickering: Anthony's Creek--M. G..
Beard: White Sulphur-J. W. Harper
and WuidmsburQ-J. VI. ThOmasson
ASSESSORS
LotCer District-J. Michael Correll
Upper District-John w. Legg.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
State SenGte-William Haynes and
ThOs. Il. Davies.
House of Deiegdtes--R. ID. Erwin
and L. Hickman Jarrett.
County Superintendent Thomp-
son.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
John w. Arbuckle, Jas. Withrow and
j. NJ, McWhorter.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
VIC. Walton, o. Z. Sydenstrlcker
James e.. Mcpherson, Samuel II. Aus.
tin, 5. Ii. Turner, John NJ. Price
Levi ClaypOol, Geo. ii. Lewis, Henry
A. Robinson, Samuel X. Patton, join
w. Arbuckle, Perry w. Martin, Chas
l.. Davis, Albert q Williams, T
II. Dennis, James Williams, Henry
Gilmer, Il. A. Sandige, Cyrus s. Larew
James {. Mccoy, Washington Wallace
John L. Harper, VIM. II. Shields, Da
yid A. Dwyer, f. p. Hurxthal, JOIN
r. Caring, William E. Nelson
j. w. Young, George Kirkpat.
rick, M. &. Jamison, II. &. Rodes, T.
j. Williams, A. j. Withrow, b. f,
Harlow, James w. Goodwin, Joel NJ
Harris, Mason Mathews, ID. G.. Rife
John A. Baker, Lualzo Rupert, A. G
Handy, Quin Morton, VIM. H. Burns
NJ. n. Humphreys, &. Il. Smith, John
NJ. Summons, j. $. Wilkinson, J. A.
Miller, J. NJ. Skaggs, Geo. NJ. Harral
and b. f. Burns.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS.
Circuit Court convenes as follow S
Third Tuesday in April, fourth Tu es
day III June, and the first Monday in
November.
The Commissioners Court will be
held four times year, viz: On the
hrst Monday III January, second Mon
day in April, first Monday in July, and
first Tuesday in October, respec.
lively. The July Court will be the
fiscal term.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04

Additional local trains leave Romeo
verte, daily, at $50 a. m, and arrives at
Huntington 6.10p. IN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04

Additional local trains leave Romeo.
verte at $50 p. M, arrive at Clifton
Forge $50 p. IN.
For additional information address
A. b. c. Bray, Agent, Ronceverte, or
III. w. FULLER,
Genl Pass Agent.
q. w. STEVENS.
General Manager.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
GREAT REDUCTION.

~ + have SO of the Automatic Grain
w and Seed Separators, which we
must dispose of at short notice, ard
will offer them at the extremely low
price of $1,000 each. We have a special
contract with owners of patent for
sale Of this number of Machines
only in this section. These Machines
are first-cIass in every way, and can be
seen aud tested AT j. NJ. Miller Il Bros
warehouse. Machines will be delivered
in Ronceverte at above price Come
at once and get the benefit of this great
reduction.
J. f. BROWN u BROS,
BY 4. II. Camp, Assignee.
Feb. l3-tf. Ronceyero. NJ, Va.
GENTLEMFN'S Necky laq
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04

A company has boon formed in
Paris, it is stated, to make butter
out of cocoanuts. 1t has plant cal
oulatcd to produce 1000 pounds of
butter n day. Surely the most pro-
life plant on record The bread fruit
troe is fairly productive, but this
butter plant" entirely overshadows
1t. Perhaps careful grating might
produce a bread and butter tree,
which would clearly be a boon to
society. Exchange
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04

jSo NJ. HirE OF IA.
6HbOH fHdH10T ia
says / took a severe
cold which settled on my
lungs and chest aud /
suffered intensely with
it ! tried several Of
our bcs, ThysigIaus here
and they CAV. up all
hopes Of my recovery
and thought ! would
have TO die I would
cough aud spit blood
Tor hours and ! was pale
end weak Twas greatly
discouraged when ] be
gan the use ofthc DIS.
oovery,' but I soon got
better. II has been FIVE
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
J JUSTICES.

Le,cis6trg Dfstrict--John Lipps and
VIM. A. Jeffries; Fort SPRING.. +.
Brown andJ. w. Sampson Irish Cor.
ner-M. n. Humphreys and a. +. John
son White Sulphur-D. w. Ayres and
Ed. Hines Anthony's Creek-R. w.
Ramsey Failing Spring-A ndrew Nc
Coy and Jesse Bright; WILLIAMSBURG
j. II. Kincaid and ID. &. Rife Meud-
Our BluD-Clifton r. Hill and w m. II.
Burns; Blue S,tlphur-L. a. Mahan
and ThoS. J. Flint.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
Saved His Life

by q fortunate dis
CgveTy ~ the NICK IF
time Hundreds Of
I'r-Ous -uFcTlEg
from consumption
have had the pro-
q, -r 4 the disease
strIJ, d and have
been brought back TO
lifc aud health by the
g ] q { n Medical
Discovery " Of DR..
Pierce
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-04
A BUFFALO STAMPEDE,

An Indian Chief Saves ~ white hoy Prom
Being Crushed tu Death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

The horse is a noble animal. in spite
Of the fact that he's not above work.
The horse invented horse racing
when he ran with other colts; but he
didn't invent betting the other fellows
money on the result
The horse hasn't much Of q voice.
hut he can 70 ahead. Its the slow
iackass that does the loud talking.
The horse can say neigh. yet he may
be led into temptation II the halter IL
strong enough.
The prehistoric horse had ave toes.
The man who walks home from the
race track IL wearing on his superhu.
Qua four a little bit later.
The horse can AFFORD 10 laugh the
horse laugh At the bicycle and trolley
car. by and by there viii be none but
nice. easy Jobs lief, for horses.
The horse has been the friend ol
man from the hrst appearance Of The
latter on tho planet.
The dark horse Is much In men'l
mind Just now. yet the dark horse Il
not altogether a stable character.
II wishes were horses and the wisl
we're father to the thought. then thl
thought would naturally be a colt
n. Y. Recorder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18
rrs.ar.las EsE..
rhe Khan

A few days after an egg is laid an air
space becomes visible At the larger
md. Into this space sufficient air may
have already entered TO start decom'
position al any future time. and when
once decomposition has started. II can
not be arrested. no matter how thor
oughly and eifectually the pores OF the
shell may be sealed after iia entrance.
This shows abundantly how essential
4, IL that eggs when laid down for pre-
serving should be perfectly new laid.
Another matter Is deserving OF atten'
ton, viz. II possible. eggs that are TO
20 preserved should not be ferilized.
In the preserved Gag contests. the ad-
visibility OF preserving uniertile eggs
has been demonstrated. Though at
times these latter have been preserved
In inferior preseryatiyes. they have,
nevertheless. proved far superior at the
end OF a given period to others which
have been fertiliEed. but stored In the
best Of preservatives. Such eggs can
be easily obtained. AS soon as all the
eggs required for incubation have been
acquired. the cocks can be removed
and after some days have elapsed the
matter Of egg preserving can be taken
in hand without further delay. The
only method we shall describe az the
present time Is the lime process. and
which we have long held TO be tbs
beat This view Is confirmed by The
important experiments which have re-
Gently taken place At the New Ycrl
Experlmenial Station. There the solu
lion which gave the best results wa
made By mixing four quarts OF alaket
lime with one quart OF common sal
In ave gallons Of water. After belnl
well stirred on several occasions th'
clear LIQUID 10 removed into a glazel
cartbenware or wooden vessel. but 1
n hetter that the mixture should stanl
for a day or two. until such solid ma
,er,al as the water will take up Ia
been dissolved. Then TO the clear II
ouid half an ounce Of boraclc acid 1
added. Into this solution the eggs ar
carefully placed. care being taken tina
1, rises three inches above the eggs. 70
anv left high and dry win be spoIli
The lars are then stored away In
cool place and not disturbed until a
are used.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

Lincoln fHfa EIE1HNnt.
head Animal Keeper a~eeasf - -.
coin park has secured a maie lor &c
Duchess the elephant. The nee giant
came 10 the park from The west eiaa
Saturday night and was introduced 70
Duchess about $40 o'clock Mr. sNee-
ney anticipated trouble with The Old
beast. who. be thought would think q
an intrusion to put another large All
nal IN the district where she has for
20 long been monarch Of an she eur
yoyed. but the newcomer. whose name
3 Babe. entered the park without
protest and vas formally introduced
70 Duchess. who Is still II summer
quarters The old lady was sland|n1
9a close TO the rail- as TIE chain which
vas attached to her ankle would allow
She had heard the massive steps q Der
new companion and was waiting to r..
ceive her with open arma As Babe
came up the walkway % The elephant
house she beloved long and lcud az a
greeting 70 her new friend. As the two
met they exchanged compliments uy
locking their trunks together and
Duchess moved 70 one side % leave
room for Babe. and the two came 70 an
amicable understanding Immediately.
Mr.. Sweeney says that be knen Babe a
long time ago. and the moment sac saw
him she began 20 fondie him with her
trunk They are both females said
Mr. Sweeney yesterday. and Is tame
as cats. The way they met Zach other
surprised me. and ] am more than d..
lighted to have another elephant %
keep company with Duchess. Babe l.
an Asiaiir elephant. and has come frou
the winter quarters Of the Relcholo
circus to spend the winter with Ouch.
ess. We have got some new birds. TOO
among them the finest macav. q spc.
cies Of parrot. that ever eaH."-Cht
eago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

A Michigan correspondent Of coun-
try Gentleman. and formerly an adyo-
cate for medium weight horses, writes
as follows; About I'VE years ago !
bought a team Of heavy horses, weight
about 1900 pounds each. more because
| could not find what wanted In light
er weights than from any good judg-
mont OF my own. I had not had the
team a week before their superiority
over the other teams on the farm was
proved. They moved on with a pillow
With much less fatigue. They drew
heavy loads with far greater ease-in
fact, they were masters Of the situation
wherever put az work. found that II
took no more to keep them than inc
lighter horses. unless II may be tna'
they consume a little mere nay ioi
they receive the same grain ration as
the others. And as for road work. We
do not need to put the farm horses De
fore a carriage. and when Il comes 70
taking loads TO town they Walk iAs'e'
than the others. besides hauling con
siderably more at a load. So great was
the change in my opinion on the SUB
jeci Of heavy horses for farm work ina.
| have since bought another team OF
the same kind These two teams 90
the hardest. heaviest work on the farm
AZ oil times, all the heavy plowing'
which Il would require three lighter
horses 10 manage. For certain kinds
OF work the smaller horses are all
right For cultivating. moving. light
dragging and certain other things on
any farm they answer every purpose
or to the small farmer who has not
work enough az any time Of the year
10 hurry him. lie can take his time
and not rush things &c they have TO
be rushed on a large farm. bit when
Il comes 10 a big days work on disk
harrow or plow. or where great
strength Is required. give the the heavy
horses every time A heavy horse Il
not necessarily a slow one. nor need
he be an awkward one. A horse OF
heavy weight should not be 20 fat Al
10 be a burden 10 himself either. but
In good. fair condition. WIKI no pro
iruding bones. More grain and lea'
hay should BE- the rule on NEST farms
Where the farming Is extensive enough
10 warrant keeping two teams let on'
Of them be heavy. They viii take al
the heavier work on the smaller team
and these may be used for light road
work when required.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

chance OF a match between sehaefeF
and Ives. and without contests the
game Is sure to languish. In ny opln-
ion the oniy solution OK INC pr0b.rn
Is a handicap tournament. Ives sud
schaefer are 90 superior TO the other
players that they cannot enter a scratch
game. Therefore a handicap rac9 i
the only way cut Of the dimcuity. /
think everybody would enter such a
tournament. and the interest In It
would be great. With Ives. schaefer.
slosson. spinks. Gallagher. Cation.
Maggioli. Sutton. Hatley. Mclaughlin.
Capron. Games and others IN a handi-
cap contest. there would be a decided
revival OF the game. Another contest
that would attract some attention
would be a scratch cushion canoms
tournament between Ives. schaefer,
slosson and myself. ! stand ready 10
DO all possible 10 promote these tour
naments. and think that petty ques-
lions Of tables. cue tips and chalka
should be left in the background"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

A drama. in four acts. by Augustus
wolicrd. was acted for the first time
on any stage Aug. Is at the Lincoln
theater. Chicago. H.. by Arnold Vol
ford and company. The story; Twin
brothers IA dual rolel who are enemies.
are mistaken one for the other. One
has committed a murder In spain.
where by chance the other also had
been. Both were wounded In the arm.
The result. Of course. Is as ever. The
innocent man IL relentlessly pursued
by hls aecusers. and even by his daugh-
ter. who is a rather unhlial young
woman. The return and subsequent
death Of the murderer sets all right
and the curtain comes down on scene
Of domestic felicity. The cast John
Doe" James Leighton. ESQ. dual char
acierl. Paul Scott Robert Burleieh
william A. Tullcy: Sir William Court
ney. Bart. James A. Hester; Jeffre,
Gordon. Willis G. Marble; Harri
Hawkins. James o'Leary; Larkins
Harry Bronson: Phyllis leighton
Alice Snyder; Nora Logan, Maml'
sheridan-Woliord; Juana, Mary Mar
BILE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

A noted physician says that Il IL ali
but a crime for mother 10 give her
baby tea and coffee. Neither OF the
drinks can possibly DO The child any
good. and the irsi drinks are sure %
cause disagreement. and the child a
the worse for them for several days.
and. IN fact. until the system Gets 70
the place where Il can asslmllaic the
new drugs" for such they are. There
are men that say good. strong cones
acts upon them like drink Of wh|aky
and that Il stimulates them 10 re-.
newed mental action. The woman tea
drlnker declares that she feels ali
gone to pieces an she sets her strong
cup Of tea. and u Il quite common
70 arrange for strong dfaughis Of both
n one ls called 10 sst up Gar beyond
the usual time. for the purpose Of
keeping one awake. From this Il ought
70 be conclusive evidence that tea and
coffee are not A. for children 70 drink.
ana 4 Il q mooted question whether
they ara really Al for human use. out
side Of the drugs and medicines that
are found in the doctors bookB" OF
course Il Is the abuse o. things that
makes them harmful. and moct people
abuse the use OF tea and coffee. Tie
newest theory concerning coffee nor q
that It's unrestricted use brings On
early loss Of sight and total blindness
Philadelphia Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18
JawlnE rssnlss..

I'm going TO fight FitE on Broadway,
New York" said Jim corbett the other
day. I'm rig up a club and 70 into
the business for this."
But Fifty Ont going TO les you
spring any such trap as that on him. %
replied an admirer OF the Australian.
Hes getting suspicious again. ehg
Does the scoundrel have the nerve 10
inslnuate I would do anything but fair
in my own house7 IN tell you what. 4"
went on Jim. let Fitz furnish out a
club and III fight him In H." But
would hel
The latest IRON New York IN re.
gard to the big ones Is that they tried
TO make the public believe they had
put up twice as much money insulins
a match between them than they really
had: also that corbett wants TO 90 into
the show business again before having
another 60 Perhaps II they should
double up and spar through the coun.
try they might be able to command
full houses for a time. As Il stands
now neither can draw better than hal
a house. JOSEPH DONOVAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

IN December al Trenton, n. J.
His plan "a 10 have a championship
contest and each man will shoot at 100
birds with an entrance OF 500. The
birds 10 all be Of a blue color and Sc
lected for speed. He thinks that 10
TO n entries can be secured and he is
willing 10 furnish these birds free Of
cost lie desires such men as Brew
er. DR. Carver. Budd. Class. Gilbert
Elliott, Fulford, Grimm. Claridge. Win
ston. MoMurehy. Epson, Heikes' and
others Of the same class TO enter and
make Il a championship event. This
would come the nearest Of showing
who deserved the title Of worlds
championship" than any event that We
know or Let someone put up a suita-
bic trophy to be shot for annually Al
100 birds. every one al 30 yards. no
favorites. no handicap. entrance 500.
the best man 10 win under the beet
conditions The winner can come pref
~ near TO being the best shot In this
country at least. Push Il along. Char
Ne. and we believe you viii succeed In
giving a big event.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

OF an the thlngs In nature that anlici
the sons Of men.
There is nothing that know Of beats
the deDrodatlng hen;
II you see a wlld-eyed woman hfln6
brlckbais from the shed.
You can bet q hen has busted up hei
little nower-bod.
She plumbers and she scratches, sne
cackles and she matches.
And forty thousand cowboys couldn't
keep her In a pen.
She was sent on earth TO fret Us, 70
excoTlate the lettuce;
She's a thoro going nuisance Is inc
dopredating hen.
threw a brick and missed her as she
hustled out my beans.
But Julius Caesars statue was smashed
TO smitheroens;
l saw her digging rife pits where ia
put my pansies In.
| fred a good-uized rock and hit my
hired man on the shin.
She busts ali bounds and nhaekles' aho
glgglcs and she cackles.
Che makes me say some earnest thihss
haven't time TO pen:
I never used bad language. but no" I'm
filled with language.
Alas I've broke the record thro eha'
depredating hen.
But now thro'out my cabinet there
floats n pleasant smell. =.
And the reason for that perfume iAh
hard 10 tell
For when rose this morning. "a" my
cabbage-bed a wreck.
I caught that depredating hen ana
fercely wrung her neck;
| hear her fzz and crackle. no more
she'll scratch and eackle.
Or make my summer garden look Ike
some hycna's den.
She Tar too long has bossed me, ahe ia'
too much has cost ne
IN eat at luncheon time to-day hun
dred-dollar hen.
The Khan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

The following interesting method or
Observing the sprouling o. seeds o
communicated to the Observer lseptem.
berl BY Charles A. Emery. The neces.
sary implement "a a large glass Jar o.
can. The one used by the writer FOR.
merly held candy At a conieclioner's,
and vas treated rs follows IL vas
allied TO within ahout an inch Of the
neck with earth and a ROW Of seeds
corn. peas. beans. etc. were laid around
next to the glass. and an inch more
Of soil added. The condition Of the
eeed Is the same as Il would be Il
planted IN the ground. except each SEED
was IN plain sight. and the process %
swelling. sprouting. the root grouing
down and the top up. could be watched
through an rs stages. giving a Ear bet
ter idea OF the growth Of the scedllng.
than pages Of book description. AM
glass dlsh can be used that has a plain
side. such as iruit cans. tall tumhicrs
large bottles. with the tp cut 81 o.
even a small wooden box. with one Of
Us sides removed and replaced eilh
a pane Of glass. and the trouble Of max
ing one win be well repaid By The m
terest that win be taken In Il BY beta
old and young Boston Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

We have never been able 70 cnume.
rate an the qualities that are necessary
10 make successful feeder. Al frs,
sight Il would appear that 10 give cattle
sufficient food for a long time enough
d make them fat should be simple
enough, but as a matter OF fact more
than this e required. and few men
make a steady and uniform success Of
Z. says Colman's Rural World. There
are. however. men who almost alwayg
make money at Il. The reason ls that
lew men are good judges Of cattle,
which Is the main point. During these
asst few years It has been necessary
70 make cattle very thoroughly ma
lurcd and finished to get anything like
1 respectable price.
In fact, 4 Is a hardship for feeders
10 be put to the expense Of these finish
ng touches. for Il costs a great deal and
seems to ua that several dollars q
aoad are often wasted for the sake OF
.ooka The appearance Of the cattle
IN. the market. their uniformity Of siis
and condition. cuts a great figure. Ami.
mails Of ine quality showing plainly
the points Of the great breeds sell cas-
ny At the top. while what the siocl
Tafds people call old-tashIoned cattle
short OF body aad with upright horns
are hahllually murdered on the mar
kes even when very fat These old
fashioned cattle. the common natives
d not dress well. and certainly ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

Rolla Heikes. OF Dayton. o., the
worlds champion inanimate target
shot. has some old guns which he prizes
quite highly. One d a Joseph Golcner
smooth bore, muI1ic loader. which has
a barrel Is inches long The wood Of
the stock extends to the end Of the
barrel and was made strong and ser
vlceable. This gun 10 over Is years
old and Mr.. Helkes told the writer that
he had killed quail on the wing Nith
that old gun "a years ago. This gives
faint idea Of about the time that
roll" began 10 learn the art Of wing
shooting Another gun was OF the flint
lock pattern and was more than 100
years old. having once been used by
Mrs. Heikes' grandfather This weap-
on had been made for a Geld gun and
was light and really well balanced.
Il seemed to come up to the face with
the proper az and was a relic highly
priced In the Heikes' collection Of
shooting trophies. lie also had a flint
lock pistol that might have done SER
vice In the revolutionary war. Among
the etrophies which this great trap
shot has collected are cups Of every
size. shape and value. and have been
won In honest contests AZ the trap In
various parts Of the country. His col
lection Of medals. badges. buttons
pins. gold watches. and silverwars
would start a small jewelry store. Mr.
Helkes' comfortable home In Dayton Il
well ornamented with trophies OF hli
akin with the shotgun, and We hope The
collection will continue to grow fci
many years 10 come.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-18

The latest concerning the match De-
tween Jim corbett and Tom sharkey
Is contained IN the following dispatch
from San Francisco. Cal: II James
J. Corbett and Thomas sharkey ever
contest for tho heavyweight cham
pionship Ia San Francisco Il IL more
than probable that they will manage
the meeting themselves. Neither the
National nor the Eureka club has de-
posted a cent Of qua antee money. and
Il Is not believed tat either club has
any intention Of doing so. corbe,t IL
conducting all negotiations for both
himself and sharkey. and this fact
goes far TO prove that the alleged
match was a fake from lie inception
No one has been able 10 discover q
dollar OF forfeit money Deposited BY
either OF the fighters or their hackers
though each Of the pugilists claim &c
have placed 5000 In the hands o.
Stockholders.