davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
COAL DEALERS, COMBINE ILLEGAL.
Their Association Declared to na in Conflict
with the Antitrust Act.

Their Association Declared to na in Conflict
with the Antitrust Act
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Judge Morrow Of
the United States Circuit Court this morning
rendered his decision In the suit Of the Govern
mont against the Coal Dealers Association Of
California, which declares the organization to be
illegal and in conflict with the Federal law Of
1890 known as the Antitrust act. He finds
that the bylaws of the trust are in violation of
the law against unlawful combinations In re-
straint Of trade. and also finds that the trust In
~terferes with interstate and foreign commerce.
Judge Morrow says:
ut appears to me that the constitution and
bylaws of the Coal Dealers Association come
within tho prohibitions Of the Antitrust act
and are therefore unlawful"
injunction will be prepared by the United States
District Attorney. and unless the case is carried
to the Supreme Court the business of buying
and selling coal in this city win not be inter.
trust will appeal, as Judge Morrow's rulings
were against 1t on every point. and there is
small hope Of Q victory to be gained by ~prolong-
ing the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
BIZ TROLLEY TO PHILADELPHIA.
New Jersey Electric Railway Companies Erect
q Combination.

New Jersey Electric Railway Companies Enect
. Combination.
1t was announced yesterday that the CONSOLE
dation of all the trolley roads of New Jersey
under the nnme Of the Union Traction Company
will take place shortly. Various sum ranging
between $50. 900. 900 and $1,000 0 900 have
been mentioned as the capitalization of the com.
b~ination. Tho last step taken was the cessation
OF hostilities bel tween the New York and Phila-
delphia and the Brunswick Traction companies
yesterday. These two companies have been at
loggerheads for some time over securing q right
of way through the town of Bound Brook. An
other gap in through lines recently filled was at
pany has at last secured a right of way. Fran
chjses are now held by the various companies
wood Lake. Easton and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
M1sHAPs TO MARY MAxyER1ya.
Bartender Annoyed Her I'm tho Street ana o
Hairpin MADE Her Faint en- the Stage.

Bartender Annoyed Her I'm tho Street and q
Hairpin MADE Her Haint on the Stage.
Mary MannerinR. the wife of actor James K.
Hackett, was accoSted on Fourth avenue near
Twenty-sixth street last night on her way to the
Lyceum Theatre by a man, who went on when
she did not answer him. He entered a barber
shop. When Hackett came up q few moments
later he went into the shop and demanded an
explanation. The man, who is said 10 be u bar
tender of the neighborhood. rose. lather- covered.
from the BARRIERS chair and seemed willing to
he was looking for. The proprietor prevented
a fight, however, and Hackctt left after the bar
tender had said, alphabetically, that had he
known the lady was with another gentleman.
he would not have even looked at her.
Mrs. Hackett caused some more excitement
just before the end OF her last act at the Ly.
ceum. She and Edward Morgan had tho stage
TO themselves. Morgan noticed a loose hairpin
In Mise Mannerine's hair and replaced 1t. Per.
haps he put II back too hard. Miss MannerinR
Immediately tainted. and the curtain was rung
on the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
oSE-EYED PLoUeuBoY AHEAD.
Ne One Cares % Oppose Him In His Race for
Georgta's Goyernorship.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 27.-Allen d. Gambler, tho
one-eyed ~ploughboy OF Pigeons Roost and
present Democratic Secretary of State. who an.
nounced last week his candidacy for Governor.
will have. from trustworthy indications. a walk
over at the conclusion of the campaign. His
most formidable candidate was Fleming g.
Dubignon. but Dubignon's money views were
against him. and he has withdrawn.
He ormerly held rigid gold-standard views.
but sacrificed them and voled for Bryan. This
action. however, came too late TO AFFECT his
Personally he Is one of the most popular poll
ticians in Georgia. HI jenkins and Robert L.
Berner are possible candidates, but neither have
announced. and 1t is believed that they are too
astute to weaken themselves by taking the field
against Gambler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
JUDGES 90 TO A HOSPITAL.
yermont's Supreme Bench fake UnusuAI Ae
tion in Mildred Brewster's Case.

MONTPELIER. VT, Jan. Tho Judges Of the
Vermont Supreme Court took a long sleigh ride
over badly drlfted roads to the Heaton Hospital
to-day to hear the briefs and arguments of
counsel in the Mildred Brewster case. Miss
Brewster has not recovered from the effects of
the operation by which a bullet was removed
from her head. The court went to the hospital
at the express request OF the attorneys on both
sides, who wished TO have the question of the
validity of the indictment settled at once. Miss
Brewster was not able to leave her room.
All the Judges attended but Taft and Tyler.
Judge Taft was averse to sitting on a murder
case unless the respondent WAS present and
would not go outside of the Supreme Court
chamber. The case came before Judge Tyler In
the County Court. which explains why he alb
scented himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
SAVED FROM A DRIFTING sCoH

Two Men Picked Up by the Torpedo Boat
WinsIow so Miles or the Hook.
Word was received here yesterday that the
United States torpedo boat Winslow had res
cued two men on Tuesday night adrift from o
scow fifty miles from Sandy Hook. The men are
A. Mattason and r. Hendrikson. The Wins
low. which was on her way south from
Breakwater. They arc snid to be from the
barge Yonkers, which tho tug Walter A.
Luckenbach lost in the gale of Sunday morning,
or they may be from the mud scows the tugJ. E.
Wallace lost in the same gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28

BrNGHAMToN. Jan. .7.-The Rev. Lowell Hard.
ing and Mrs. Angle Watrous. former matron of
the Old Ladies Home. were married this even
ing by the Rev. J. H. Race. Mr.. Harding is 90
years of age and Mrs. Watrous IL 90. Mr.,
HaIdinR's children were opposed to the match.
but he oVercame this by deciding his property,
valued At 100000, In trust to them, retaining
only about 10000. which he gave TO the brida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
Four New steamers for tho American Limo.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 27.-The with
drawal of tho four American line steam
ers from this port for use in the Klondike
trade will result in the building of four
new steamers for the international Navi-
CATION Company. for which contracts will
shortly DO signed with the Cramps. The new
steamers will be Of the twin-screw pattern, with
steel hulls of 1000 tons gross measurement.
The new steamers will be used on the Antwerp
lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
frs, Indictment for Flirting.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The Knox county
Grand Jury has indicted the first victim OF the
Johnny law enacted by the Tennessee Legis-
lature last year. making 1t a misdemeanor to
firt with SCHOOLGIRLS.
Tho case. II tried, will probably go to the Su-
preme Court to test the constitutionality OF q
law which infringes an inherent right to hirt
With "a GIRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
She. by HIs own Dea,htrap.

sH%EPHERDsvnLE. KY, Jan. 81. Former
Judge white Carpenter OF Shepherdsville set
q guntrap for thieves in n country store which
he owns. and this morning was mortally
wounded by the device. He walked into tho
store at $3.50 o'clock. forgetting all about the
trap. His right leg was blown off at the knee.
He is 81 years old and his wound will result in
his death. He has represented his district
many times In the State Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
Divorced Mt . p. NJ. aua Married 81, Q p. M

PORTSMOUTH. o.. Jan. 27.-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon Attorney !. X. Walsh secured q de-
cree of divorce for Louisiana Bradney from
Peter /. Bradney.
Walsh is also a Justice OF tho Peace. and at 8
p. N. he solemnized the wedding Of Louisiana
Bradney and John Walling, while Peter Brad
ney served as a witness to the ceremony. All
the parties live In Otway, OF which place Squire
Attorney Walsh is also Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
MIR. GoULD's JURY DUTY OYER.

Gets q Check for 1850. but Says He VIII
Not Cash II.
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 27.-The United States
Grand Jury went into court this morning with
sixteen indictments. George J. Gould WAS
among the Grand Jurors. and when they were
paid of by Marshal Alcutt, he signed for his
check for $lO.sO for three days services at SO
a day, and mileage at 5 cents a mile for one
trip. Mr.. Gould told tho Marshal that he would
not get the check cashed. but would preserve 1t
as a souvenirs of his pleasant experience as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
Gold Rrserve, SIGS. 6sO. 900.

WASHINGTON. jan. 27.-Thc Treasury gold
reserve to-day reached the highest point since
August. 1890. standing at $685. $40. 900. The
reserve is increasing steadily, and by the end of
the month will probably reach $40. 600. 900.
The department has lately discouraged, as far
as possible. the flow OF gold into the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
ULsrEH COUNTY suEn1FF HERE.
Aged. bat Well Armed. He Comes Ansr Edwara
Knapp Tor Forgery.

Edward 8. Knapp. % years old. who has .
restaurant at 625 Fulton street. Brooklyn. was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued in EN-.
monsville. Ulster county. N. Y, on complaint of
Harvey Fsrringtop. who charges him with hav-
Ing forged Mr., Farrington's name to a note for
$50. Matthew Bradford. 10 years old, who has
been the Sheriff In Ulster county for twenty
two years, arrived In. Brooklyn last night
armed with an old revolver and 4 pair Of rusty
handeufis., He will take Knapp up to Ulster
county to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
DID KLEIN TRY SUICIDE9
Ci~neiRnatI's Pioneer miller Fails In Business
and Pound wounded Mortaliy.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Late this afternoon the
Klein Milling Company's Touring establish
ment was closed by the Sheriff on a writ OF at
tachment for q debt. At 10 o'clock tonight
Chris Klein. the aged head OF the firm and
pioneer miller of Cincinnati. was found lying on
O bridge crossing the canal. near the mill, NOR
tally shot. There were two bullet wounds in
the abdomen. He says he was shot and robbed
by two footpads. Thu police suspect an attempt
at suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
has CHINA ACCEPrEDY
Belief in London That she Agrees 20 Eng
lands Terms for n Loan.

lands Terms for n Loan.
Sptetul Cable Dsspdtch TO THE sun.
LONDON. Jan. 27.-The Cabinet which had
been summoned to meet to- morrow to arrange q
programme for the coming session OF Parlia.
ment and 10 hear read the draft of the Queens
speech opening the session. met Unexpectedly
to-day and sat for two and a half hours, for tho
purpose, 1t is understood. Of hearing nm i'm
portant communication from Lord Salisbury in
regard to China.
1t is believed at the political clubs that tho
loan negotiations have ended by China's ac-
ceptance Of Great Britain's terms. The official
announcement of this. however, is not expected
to DO made until Parliament meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
CharItabIs Besuests OF Jacob G. Neaae.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Under tho will of
Jacob @. Eeafe, the shipbuilder, who died on
Jan. l6, leaving an estate of nearly 90. 900 900.
several local institutions. including two hos
pitfalls and charities controlled by the Baptist
Church, become benehciAries 70 an amount ag-
KreRatinR Sl46. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
BIG STORM ON THE BLACK SEA

VI VHfukVH NfVuU u OVHbE 7 Ub-
stros cd.
Special Gable Dsspatch to THE SUN.
ODESSA. Jan. GA violent storm prevailed
yesterday on the Black Sea. Hundreds of vii
lagos along tho coast were wrecked. Shipping
at this port suffered severely. the damage being
placed at more than 100. 600 roubles. There
were many shipwrecks at different places along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28
Speech M TEE cEAA
ne IL Rsported to nave said That Ne Conflict
In the Orteat Need ne Feared.

Special Gable Dcspatch TO THI sUS.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-1he Lokal Anreioer pub
fishes a despatch from st. Petersburg saying
that the Gar. at a dinner given BY the officers
OF the Cobraiensh Regiment, of which his
Majesty is commander, is reported to have said:
heavily upon my mind. especially dIficultics
with Japan. Now, however, thank God, every
thing is clear again, and no conflict whatever
need DO feared"
The correspondent Of tho Lokal An=eioer does
not say when the banquet took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-28

why Net Buy = New Deski
HaiO Co.. 10 stone st.. next Produoe ExchAnEs.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
CITY COMMITTEES MEETS TUESDAY
To Consider Plans for an Early Pri-
mnry-New Democratic Club.

The City Democratic Committee has
been called to meet at the Powhatan
Club on Tuesday night at O'Clock. The
principal matter to be considered will be
the arrangement of a date for the NUM-
cipal primary, while other details con-
nected with the forthcoming municipal
election will be discussed.
The Democrats of Monroe Ward held n
largely attended meeting Friday nigh;
at Pickett Camp Hall. and perfected an
organization, which will be known as
the Monroe Ward Democratic Club. The
meeting was a most harmonious one,
and the club starts out with determina-
ton to promote the cause of Democracy.
After several friendly contests the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
S. l.. Kelly; Vice-Presidents Zone from
each precinct in the ward)-W. p.
Knowles. r. Carter Scott. c. o. Saville, =.
Griffin, w. A. Price; Secretary, James c..
Hannah; Treasurer, w. II. Graham; Ser
geant-at-Arms, II. n. Anderson
The regular meeting nights OF the club
will be the second Friday in each month,
and Hon. Il. w. Saunders, member OF the
Legislature from Franklin county. will
address the club next Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
HAPPENINGS IN ROANOKE.
The KIOndiISe Fever in Town-Other
Matters of Interest.

ROANOKE, VA, February 5.-(Special)
The City School Board met this morning
in the National Exchange Bank, and Sc
lected sites for public-school buildings
in the First and Fifth wards. 1t was also
decided to make an addition to the Gil
mer-Avenue School, at a cost not to ex-
coed 5000. The board will meet again
next week to adopt plans for the pro-
posed buildings.
The charter of the Parker Klondike As
ISOLATION Of Roanoke. Va, has been filed
in the office Of the Clerk of the Court.
The corporators are George o. Monroe
j. C. Cooke, c. p. Mayhem, w. L. An
drews, and Edward Lyle. The officers
for the first year are George o. Monroe,
president; j. c. Cooke, secretary; end
G. p. Mayhem, treasurer. The purpose
Of the company is to equip and send per-
sons to the gold-felds OF Alaska, trade
in minerals, claims, and lands, and to
work and operate such claims wherever
situated.
Mrs. J. A. Gearheart and Miss Carrie
Gregory were taken to the insane ASYLUM
at Marion yesterday afternoon by City
Sergeant Tiller, they having been ie-
Gently adjudged insane.
Councilman II. A. Buckner left last
night for Tampa, Fla, to attend the
South and West Commercial Congress,
which will be in session there from the
Sth 10 the 10th. Mr.. Buckner was re-
Gently appointed by Governor Tyler as
one Of the five delegates from this State
A COTTAGE BURNED DOWN.
This morning fire broke out in a cot
tage occupied by colored people on Earn
est avenue, and before it was gotten UNI
der control three cottages had beeu
burned TO the ground. Most Of the furni-
ture was saved, and 1t is not definitely
known how much insurance there was.
As soon as the proper papers can be
gotten Hugh Dyer. Chief Of Police. ali
30 TO Washington, and bring back the
Rev. Leslie Cook. who is wanted here
on the charge Of forgery, and who broke
jail almost three weeks ago. Cook inti-
mated to the Washington authorities that
some Of his friends in Roanoke who did
not believe him guilty of forgery as
sisted him in his escape. Every effort
viii be made TO ascertain who they are.
and they will be prosecuted TO the fullest
extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
~ OLD MON
INA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EAnskJsN DAILY LINE
III FOR
Z NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake end Ohio railway at = 20
A. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
rUad Norfolk and Western routel % A.
minion Line steamer. sailing same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WAIER ROUTE
Steamship OId Dominion leaves R,cn-
mopd every Monday at +. NJ. for New
York via James river.
Tickets on see at Richmond Trars,o-
Company's, SOB east Main street: Chess
peake and Ohio railway and Ricbmon,
and Petersburg railroad depots ana ~
company's office. 1912 cast Main stree
Richmond. Raggage checked through
FREIGHT
for New YORK s..e s~..Ils beyond can
be shipped by direct steamers, sailing
from RlchmOad every MONDAY AMI
FRIDAY at L. NJ; also, BY steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY 3 p
NJ. for Norfolk. connecting wish steamer
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
through bills % lading issued FOR All
rorthern o"~ta~r ard FOREIGN ports
FROM MEN YORK,
passcnesaS ~..ll leave od4y vAcept Srn-
day. to Norfolk o. Old Point Comfort
railroad OF Chesapeake and Ohio rsli"'s.n,
Direct steamers via James-river ro,,rs;,
leave every SATURDAY passenger an9
freighD. and MONDAY freight only1 1
Sailing from company'S Qier. ~ %
North river, foot OF Beach street, at 4 ~
M. Saturday, p. NJ. -
Freight received and forwarded daily
except Sunday. 'y'
For further Information apply to
JOHN +, MAYER. Agent
1912 east Main street
Richmond, Va
w. L. Guillaudeu. Vice President sno
FRAME Manager. New York. "a =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Notes About the Military.
3l3 East Broad Street.

The Blues Battalion will next Tuesday
drill, for the first time before the public,
according to the new tactics approved
by the United States Government, and
ordered TO be adopted by the Adjutant-
General OF this State. The exhibition
will occur at the Blues Armory corner
Ninth and Cary streets, and both COM
panies Of the battalion will participate.
There is some talk of a dance being
given after the drill.
The annual competitive drill OF Com
pany b, Walker Light Guard. will take
place at the Reglmental Armory next
Wednesday evening. The company will
also drill according TO the new tactics
recently adopted
The Manchester officers will be inspect
ed some time next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
ALTON NOTES.
Belief In Ground-Hog Day mistaken
Personals.

ALTON, VA, February 5.-(Special.)-
February came upon us scowlingly and
not for many years have we had so cold
a week as the one just passed.
However, weather bureau predictions
were at variance with those of the an
cient register in the office Of the "scin-
rida," which is Volpek for grounding.
Between the hours Of 10 and on the I'd,
the sun came gloriously out, and the por-
cine fatalist went unto his alternating hole
for another six weeks OF winter. Belief in
grounding day around here remains I'M
shaken, and our farmers and country
citizens arrange thar work accordingly.
Not every man you meet has flesh
and blood thermometer OF his own,
though Mr.. Critzer. of the crossroads,
has a family of ground-hogs on his
place, and watches their movements each
year with much hope, II not with great
satisfaction.
Miss Nora T. Binford,. OF Roanoke, Is
the guest of her aunt at winter Green"
Miss Chapman, Of Washington City, has
returned home.
Miss Mary T. Martin, Of Long Dale, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Martin,
of near Ennis.
DR.. Terrell, Of Crimora, came over this
week from Augusta county, on profess
sional trip down the valley.
Miss n. B. Slower, of Stanton. will re-
main a week with her aunt in lower
Rockfish Valley.
Mr.. Clarence Goodloe, OF Washington.
is spending the week with his mother,
near Greenfield.
Mr.. John S. Hays, Jr., is in Charlottes-
Vile. Va. under the medical treatment
of DR.. w. C. n. Randolph.
The telephone line of Nelson has sold
out TO a Richmond company.
The extremely cold weather this week
put a sudden quietus upon our social fes-
tivities.
Miss Minnie Goodloe has returned TO
Locust Dale"
1t is too cold to ship apples, several
wagon-loads Of which have been frozen
in handling.
Vicious dogs made a raid upon the
sheep-fold of Mr.. Benton Lipscomb last
Wednesday night, and killed thirteen
sheep. The dogs were shot. The mad
dog scare is on again in the lower part
OF this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
A GREAT HoG-r<rLLrNG.
An Event mt Accomac Courthouse
Witnessed by n Large Crowd.

ONANCOCK. VA, February 4-(Spe-
cial)-Onancock Courthouse Thursday was
the scene Of the greatest hog-killng that
ever occurred in this part OF Virginia.
People began to arrive early In the morn
ing. and before noon between four and
five hundred persons had assembled some
OF them coming fifteen and twenty miles.
a stranger arriving In the quiet old
shiretown during the day would have
supposed 1t TO be one Of the great county
court-days OF the year; but close inspec-
ton would soon have revealed that some
other object had called the crowd to-
gether. The courtyard was comparative
ly deserted, but the lot to the south or
Doughty's Hotel was filled with strug-
Cling human beings, all trying to get
glimpse OF the huge hogs that were soon
to be slaughtered.
Every coign of vantage that COM
manded view of the pens was filed with
people, and the park around the pens
was so dense that one could not force his
way through IL. The crowd was no doubt
largely increased by the fact that several
hundred persons had taken chances In
the guess-box, which had been kept at
the hotel for the past month. Those
who desired to do so could, for 10 cents,
take a chance at the weight Of the largest
hog, with the understanding that the
person or persons who came nearest the
true weight should get the contents OF
the box, less a commission OF per cent.
Promptly at the hour of noon Henry
Ayres, with his assistants, entered the
pen and killed the smaller of the two
hogs. After the animal was stuck he
broke out Of the pen and ran halfway
around the lot, making many of the spec
tators take to their heels. Then the big
hog was killed, and soon both OF them
were cleaned and hoisted up by means OF
pulleys, that all might see them. To-
wards nightfall they were taken down
and weighed, the smaller one weighing
SIS 5-S pounds. and the big one SS7 l-S
pounds. The guess-box was then opened
and was found TO contain $3.50, represent
ing 750 chances. On examining the tickets
It was found that eight persons had
guessed SH pounds, and the money was
divided equally among them. The win
ners were Robert p. GUSTS, n. T. WAL
ter. w. T. Bundick, J. Zee Justis, X.
D. Kellam, ]. Robert James, b. ID. Jones'
and Mapp and Trover, each getting sS.93.
After the result was announced the
crowd that had stood out on the cold
ground and breasted the biting north
west wind began rapldly 10 ulSdppedi'
and by nightfall all Of the visitors were
gone except twenty or thirty, who re-
manned TO protract the frolic and have
a free-fght after dark. Every one who
was present agreed that the big hog was
the heaviest ever killed in this section,
and that it was the greatest hog-killing
day that any living man had seen on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, even surprising
the one that took place at Dunkirk, in
the southern part Of Accomac, about
twenty years ago, and ended in one of
the most furious free-hghts on record.
The hogs killed yesterday were of the
Poland China breed. having been pur-
chased by Mr.. Doughty from Nelson, the
liveryman of Richmond.