davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
FIFTH DISTRICT.
LOWNDES.

Hayneville, November S.-(Special)- Lowndes county, unofficially has gone for Brewer. The republicans, however claim eleven out of twenty-one beats, and say their majority in the county will be 900. The vote in Hayneville was light. only 227 votes being cast, the registered vote in this beat being 503.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CHAMBERS.

Lafayette. November 8-(Special) blight vote here, 400 against 800 in August. Smith, 24S; Brewer, 159; Smiths majority, 9s Beat 6, Smith, 19; Brewer, 132. No other beats heard from.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

MT. Bankhead was born in Marion county (now Lamar) September 13, 1S42
 and consequently is 56 years old He serv- ed four years in the confederate army and Is self-educated. He was wounded in bat tie four times. In 1S65-66-67 he represented Marion county in the legislature; state sem ator in 1S76-77; member of the house in 1SSO-S1: warden of the penitentiary from 1881 till 1885. He has served twelve years as a democratic member of congress; and Is, therefore, the oldest of the Alabama delegation in point of service except Gen. era Wheeler. He resides at Fayette and is farmer. .s
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CHILTON.

Clanton, November S.-(Special.) )-Clan- ton Strasburg, Jemison and Verbena beats give Robbins 200 and Aldrich 193. Demo- crats expect to carry county by small ma- jority.
 Verbena November S.-(Special )-Rob- bins received A votes; Aldrich, 22.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
LEE.

Opelika, November 8.-(SpeciaL) )-Lee county gives good majority for Henry D. Clayton, democrat, to succeed himself in congress.
 Clayton is reelected by a splendid ma ior- ity in the district. Ordinarily the vote would have been very light, but the repub- 1icans nominated negro preacher of con- siderable ability, and the democrats decided to put up a regular fight, and majority of 5000 for Clayton is the result.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
THE ELECTIONS IN
 THE VARIOUS STATES
(Continud from Page 1.

4. Phanor Brezeals. 5. Samuel T. Baird. 6. Samuel M Robertson
 Maryland 1. John W. Smith. 4. James w. Denny
 Minnesota 2. P. H. Ringdal.
 Mississippi 1. John M. Allen. 2. Thomas Spight. 3. Thomas c. Catchings. 4. Andrew F. Fox. 5 John s. Williams. G. F. A. McClaind. T. Patrick Henry Missouri D. William S. Cowherd. 6. David A. DeArmond. Il. George A. Noonan. F. Robert H. Herin.
 Nevada At-Large. Francis G, Newlands
 New York 2. John J. Fitzgerald. 4. Bertram T. Clayton. 6. Mitchell May. -4 '. Nicholas Muller t ..l ss 8. Daniel J. Rordan.: ..tls- eE g. Thomas J. Bradley. 10. Amos J. Cummings Il. William Sulzer 12. George B. Mcclellan. "-'s.. 13. Jefferson M. Levy IA. William Astor Chanler. 20. Martin H. Glynn.
 North Carolina l. John II. Small. g. Charles R. Thomas. A. J. w. Atwater. 5. William R. Kitchen. 6. John D. Beamy. '. Theo. F. Klutz g. R. w. Crawford,
 Ohio 3. John L. Bremier 4. Robert B. Gordon 5. David Meekinson. 12 John J. Lentz. 13. James A. Norton. 17. John A. McDowell.
 Pennsylvania 3. William McAleer. g. Daniel Ermentrout. 19. Edward D. Ziegler
 South Carolina l. William Elliott g Jasper Talbert. B. Asbury c. Latimer. A. Stanyarne Wilson. 5. D. E. Fenley. 6~James Norton. 7 John W. Stokes.
 Tennessee g. Henry R. Gibson. 8. John A. Moon f. c. E. Snodgrass. D. James D. Richardson. G. John w. Gaines. T. Nicholas N Cox. S. Thetus w. Sims g. Rice A. Pierce. 10. E. w. Carmack
 Texas 1. Thomas H. Bell. 2. Samuel B. Cooper 2R. c. DeGraffenreid. 4. John l.. Sheppard. 5. Joseph w. Bailey. 6. Robert E. Burke. 2. Robert E. Henry. 8. Samuel w. T. Lanham. 9. Alfred Burham. TO- R. B. Hawley H. Randolph Kleberg. F. James l.. Slayden. 13. John H. Stephens.
 Virginia 1. William A. Jones. 3. William A. Young. 8. John Lamb. 4. Sydney P. Epes. 5. Claude A. Swanson. 6. Peter J. Otey. '. James Hay. 8. John F. Rixey. g. William F. Rhea. 10. John M. Quarles.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
ALABAMA SENDS
 SOLID DELEGATION
(Continued From First Page.)

VCUnlHUeu FTUH IaIsI dBt.J
 
 interest been evident at this polling place. The state of affairs in North Carolina and excellent work of the campaign committee seemed to draw every white democrat, and they turned out en masse Information received here from the rest of the counties in the district indicates that Aldrich will come to Dallas practically with an offset. Talladega and Shelby have probably gone for him, which was expected, but Robbins will carry Cleburne, Calhoun and Chiffon.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CONECUH,

Evergreen, November s.--(Special )-Cone- cuh county gives Simmons, republican, about 300 majority.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
COOSA,

Goodwater, November S.-(Special blight vote. Burnett, 106; Smith, 36 Indications that county is close.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
HENRY.

Abbeville, November 8.-(Special) )-The vote in Henry county is light. Clayton has received about 200 majority Abbeville gives Clayton Al and Fitzpatrick 16.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

vote. as indicated by e10 majority in four precincts-Tuscaloosa Northport, Cotton dale and Brookwood. A light vote is re- ported. but stubborn fight was made by the republicans and populists.
 Indications are that Bankhead's majori- ties are as follows:
 Tuscaloosa, 1000. ! Sumter, TOO. 2 Greene, 800.
 Lamar, 800.
 Walker, 800.
 Bankheads majority in the district will total $500.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CRENSHAW.

Luverne, November S.-(Special )-Cren- 300 votes
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
TALLADEGA.

Sylacauga, November S.-(Special. )-This box gives Robbins forty-eight majority for congress. - s
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

6. John ?. Lacey. I. John A. T. Hull 8. William P. hepburn. 3. Smith McPherson. 10. Jonathan IF. Deliver. H. Lot Thomas.
 Kentucky Il. Vincent Boerirg.
 Blaine 1. Thomas B. Reed. 2. Nelson Dingley. 8. Edwin c. Burleigh. 4. Charles A. Boutelle.
 Maryland 2. William B. Baker 3. Frank C. Waehter. 5. Sydney E. Mudd 6. George A. Pearre.
 Massachusetts 1. George P. Lawrence. 2. Frederick F. Gillett B. Joseph H. Walker. f. George W. Weymouth. G. William H. Moody. T. B. W. Roberts. B. Samuel W. Mccall. 10. Samuel J. Barrows. II. Charles F. Sprague. 12. William c. Lowering. 13. William S. Greene.
 Michigan 1. John B. Corliss. 2. Henry c. Smith. 3. Washington Gardner. 1. Edward LaRue Hamilton. 5. William A. Smith. 6. Samuel W. Smith, tf 2. Edgar A. Weeks. 8. Joseph w. Fordney. 9. Roswell P. Bishop. j - 10. Rousseau O. Crump. Il. William S. Mesick. F. Carlos D. Shelden.
 Minnesota l. James A. Tawney. g. James T. McCleary. g. Joel P. Heatwoe. f. Frederick c. Stvens. D. Loren Fletcher. G. Page Norris.
 Nebraska l. Elmer J. Burkett. D. Clarendon E. Adams. Av
 New Hampshire | Henry c. Loudenslager. 5. James F. Stewart. 8. Charles N. Fowler.
 New York 15. Philip B. Lowe. B. L. W. Emerson. 3f James M E. O'Grady.
 North Carolina g. George H. White. 8. R. z. Linney. ..s-
 Ohio sf.f, 1. William B. Shattuc. 2. Jacob H. Cromwell, 4. Robert B. Gordon. .s 5. David Meekison. 6. Seth w. Brown. t 2. Walter L. Weaver. 8. Archibald Lybrand. g. James H. Southard. 10. Stephen Morgan. is Il. Charles H. Grosvenor. s+@ 12. John J. Lentz IS. James A. Norton. IA. Winfield s. Kerr. +,s' 15. Henry c. Van Voorhis 16. Lorenzo Danford. F. John A. Mcdowell. IS. Robert w. Taylor. 19. Charles F. Dick. \ 20. F. O. Phillips. I 21. Theodore F. Benton.
 Oregon l. Thomas H. Tongue. F. 39 9 M. A. Moody g..
 Pennsylvania At large-Galusha A. Grow, Samuel A, Davenport. 1. Henry H. Bingham. .o 2. Robert Adams Jr. 4. James R. Young. sa. ia. -s .-..-, 5. Alfred c. farmer. 6. Thomas s. Butler. z. Irving P. Wagner. 10. Marriott Brosus. 12. Morgan B. Williams. #s IA. Marlin E. Olmsted. ,s .. 15. Charles F. Wright. f1 16. Horace B. Packer. IS. Thaddeus M. Mahon. 20. Joseph E. Thropp. 21. S. M. Jack. 22. John Dalzell. 23, William H. Graham. "A. Ernest F. Acheson. 25. Joseph B. Showalter.
 Wisconsin s. f ]. Henry A. Cooper. 1T !
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
REPUBLICAN CONC FRESHMEN.
Illinois

Illinois l. James R. Mann. g. Robert R. Hitt 10. George W. Price. II. Walter Reeves. IS. vespasian Warner.
 Iowa 1. Thomas Hedge. g. Joseph R. Lane. g. David B. Henderson. f Gilbert N. Haugeu. g. Robert G. Cousins.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
SUMTER.

Livingston, November S.-(Special.)- Bankhead's majority in Sumter county will be oyer 700 Livingston beat went: Bank head, Ill; Cooper, 4S; Turner, 5,
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CURE A COLD IN A DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. 0-1-8m
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
TUSCALOOSA,

Tuscaloosa. November S.--(SpeciaL)- Bankhead carries the county by a large
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

MT. Taylor was born in Montgomery county, January Is, 1S49, and is, therefore, not yet fifty years old. He was educated at the University of South Carolina and is lawyer, having been admitted to the bar in 1871. At 15 he was a confederate soldier, and was a courier at the close of the civil war. He graduated at IS, and afterward taught school and studied law for several years. Represented Choctaw county in 1SS-S0. In the latter year was elected so- licitor for the First circuit and was re- elected in 1SS6 Was elected to the Fifty hfth congress as democrat. He resides at Demopolis
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
MARENGO.

MARENGO. Demopois, November 8.-(Special. .)-Tay- Tor. democrat, has carried the district by 5000 majority on an exceedingly light vote. This is Taylor's home and he is quite sat- isfied.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
K1ondike King Sued by a Man Whom He
 Whipped.
James Bethel of Selma De- mands Pay for the Loss
 of an Eye.
Scrin1nage Of Six Years Ago Re- called by the Issuing of a
 Summons.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, March A. = Clarence J. Berry. the Klondike king, has gone to San Francisco. and in a few days will sail for Alaska, to bring home in the fall his share of the output of his claims on the Klondike, which have been worked during the winter But after him was sped summons ln s25, ,0O0 damage suit brought against him this afternoon for an assault which Is alleged to have been committed six years ago. The action was brought by James Bethel, who alleges that he lost the sight of his right eye on account of a beating which he received from Berry.
 The complaint recites that on June 10, 1892, at the town of Selma, Berry violently assaulted the plaintiff, caus- ing the permanent loss of his sight. For loss of his eye Bethel demands S20,00O damages. He further alleges that he suffered excruciating pain from the assault and believes $5000 would about compensate him for that.
 Although the assault was committed nearly six years ago, the statute limi- tation does not apply, for the reason that Berry has been out of the State. Berry last fall returned from the Klon- dike with nuggets galore. He imme-
 
 would sparkle from his shirt bosom and scintillate from his fingers. So great was the display of wealth by the re- turned Klondiker that he was yclept "KlOndike King" Bethel then con- cluded that if Berry had money to burn" he (BetheD ought to have some of those nuggets for the injury which he suffered at the hands of the Klon- dilSer before the latter went to the gold fields and made his rich strike.
 A complaint was hastily prepared to- day and filed. A summons was inn mediately issued and sent to San Fran cisco on the first train and will be served upon Berry tomorrow.
 It is not definitely known how soon Berry intends to board the steamship for the far north. The suit will not in terfere with his contemplated trip, it is thought for he will probably not pay any attention to it. At least that IS what the plaintiff expects, but service will have been secured on him and that is all that is desired at the present time When he returns from Alaska again, with more nuggets, in all likelihood the suit will be tried.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
DUNHAM SUSPECTED OF
 MASSACHUSETTS, MURDERS.
Sheriff Lyndon of Santa Clara County Goes East to
 Investigate

SAN JOSE, March 14.-Sheriff Lyndon left for the East to-day with Edwin A Lowe, who embedded $1S00 from the New ton, Mass, postoffice; but ostensibly the trip is taken for the purpose of investi- gating the report that number of mur- ders committed at Brookfield. Mass, a few months ago were the work of James c. Dunham, the slayer of the McGlincy family at Campbell. Sheriff Lyndon was especially deputized by United States Marshal Baldwin to take Lowe East and will be gone three weeks.
 It is said the murders at Brookf1eld were perpetrated by a man answering g Dunham's description. and the mode of killing was the same as in the case of the McGlincys, an aX being used. It Is known Dunham has relatives in that part of Massachusetts, and there is prob ability that the Brookfield murderer and Dunham may be one Sheriff Lyndon thinks that may be the fact. and the trip is made to satisfy himself in that particular. The Brookfield assassin has never been caught.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
WILL PROSPECT
 ON THE COPPER Small Expedition to Sail From Puget Sound To-
 Day.
Goes We'll Outfitted With Supplies on the Schooner
 Hero.
spec,al Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 SEATTLE, March H-A small expedi- ton. in charge of W. c. Sutton and H. l.. Moore. will sail tomorrow on the three masted schooner Hera for the mouth of the Copper River It will go well out
 fitted with supplies and has planned to ascend the Rink River to it's headwaters and cross thence to Copper River. The latter would be struck just at the begin ming of the big bend to the eastward The plan is to prospect the headwaters of the Copper River and then, crossing the divide, go to the Panama. It Is ex- pected that gold will be found on either the Panama or the Copper.
 Sutton who is backing the proposition, will send four men around by St Michael to go by steamship up the Panama to the head of navigation and camp there until joined by his party. The idea Is that the four men can bring relief supplies and aid in the development of strikes.
 "I was in that country last year with three companions" said Moore this even ing. and have prospected all through that country. Everywhere we went gold was found in quantities that would pay 8 or $7 a day, but nowhere would It have paid to work. 1 believe that the upper Copper River is rich, and we will get there if any one does Of the many peo- ple now heading that way very few will ever reach the Panama It is hard trip and one that only strong men should un- dertake."
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Condoling Messages Pour in Upon the Family
 of ROSecrans.
Old Comrades in Arms Tell of the Loss They Have
 Sustained.
Veterans of the Soldiers Home Will Attend the Funeral on
 "Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-To-mor- row the body of General ". S. Rose crans will lie in state at the City Hall. The remains will be conveyed to the municipal building under the special escort of a detachment of militia com manded by Brigadier- General c. F. A. Last. The pallbearers will include rep resentatives from all local civic bodies and two citizens. On Wednesday fun eral services will take place at the ca thedral- Bishop Montgomery will de- liver the funeral sermon. There will be large attendance of veterans from the Soldiers Home, near Santa Monica. Without doubt the funeral will be the largest ever held in Southern Califor- mia.
 In his reply to the City Council. which offered the public building to the late General RoSecranS' family, his son Carl wrote:
 Your kind offer of the City Hall as a temporary depository for the remains to lie in is accepted by the Generals family as the most fitting place for the people to take last look at the great commander. who was ever their friend"
 Among the telegrams of condolence received by the family to-day were the following:
 You have my deepest sympathy in the loss of your father, my old comrade, whose patriotic services to his country we will always gratefully remember, and whose character will ever be affection ately cherished by his comrades.
 WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
 Archbishop Ryan-SincereSt condolences on the loss of your noble father.
 Chauncey M Depew-My heartfelt sym pathy is with you all in your bereave- ment. You have the satisfaction of guished citizens that this country has ever produced was your father. My own the most brilliant and faithful of friends.
 General H. V. Boynton-The generals death Is a sore affiiction to us all. To me it is like a death in my own fanny. Ac- cept the deepest sympathy for your sister and yourself. The army of the Cumber- land mourns
 General D. S. Stanley, former chief of cavalry for the dead warrior-l express my great sorrow at the death of my god father, and sympathize with yourself and sisters
 A Morrisey, president of the University of Notre Dame-The faculty of the Uni versity of Notre Dame joins with me in deepest sympathy at the loss of your noble father.
 Among the objects of particular in- terest that will be displayed in the fu- neral pageant will be the sword pre- sented to General Rosecrans during the war by the citizens of Cincinnati. ono. also the headquarters fia~ which he used at the battle of Carnifex Ferry, and which was torn to tatters by shot and she'll On the sword is engraved a paragraph of the speech General Rosecrans delivered to the Legislature of West Virginia when he turned that State over to the civil authorities. It reads:
 My mission among you is that of fellow citizen charged with the duty by the Government of restoring law and order''
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
STATE SENATORS
 VISIT ACNEWS
Inspection Ofthe Insane Asylum by the Legislative Com
 mission.
Members of the Board of Manauers of the Institution Closely In
 terrOgated.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 SAN JOSE, March 1.-The Senate com mission that is Investigating the public institutions of the State began its ses- sions at Agnews Insane Asylum to-day The commission consists of General John H. Dickinson of San Francisco, who is chairman; J. J. Boyce of Santa Barbara, k. w. Chapman of Fl Dorado; J. J. Prisk of Grass Valley, C. M. Simpson of Pasa- dena, F. J. Brandon and stenographer
 The members of the board of managers were present at to-days meeting. Man agers Edward White and Isaac Upham were examined upon various matters con nected wiht the routine business affairs of the institution. The policy of the ad- ministration was thoroughly gone into in all its details. Steward F. c. Young was examined. All witnesses were sworn, and their testimony was taken down by the official stenographer. The wards laundry, bakery and other departments of the main buildings were inspected by the commissioners.
 This evening a meeting was held at the office of the secretary, T. s. Montgomery, in this city. Managers o. A. Hale and J. R. Curnow were examined as to the administration of affairs. The sessions at the asylum will be concluded by We'd nesday night and on Thursday and Fri day the State Normal School of this city will be visited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
ATTACHMENT SUIT
 AGAINST A BANK.
Friendly Action Involving a Formal Demand for Dead Mans
 Estate

SAN JOSE, March H.-Attorney W. c. Kennedy of this city has begun attach ment proceedings against the Bank of British North America of San Francisco to compel that institution to give over s2100 belonging to the estate of Samuel Johnson to Public Administrator Secord. The suit is a friendly one and only for nal demand for the money.
 Johnson, who was an ex-soldier and nearly 70 years of age, came to this city five months ago. He complained of sick ness and entered a private sanitarium on North Third street The next day he be- came insane and attempted to jump from a second-story window. He was arrested and committed to Agnews Asylum, where he died week later.
 Among his effects were found certifi- cates of deposit showing he had over $7000 in various banks. A brother and sister in Eastern Canada are the heirs. Public Administrator Secord applied for and was granted letters on the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
NOMINATED FOR OFFICE.
Men Who Have Been Chosen to Fill
 Federal Positions.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Presi- dent to-day sent these nominations to the Senate:
 Horace H. Thomas, to be appraiser of Merchandise, District of Chicago.
 Herbert H. D. Pierce of Massachusetts, to be Secretary and Edgar o. Achorn of Massachusetts to be Second Secretary of the Embassy at St. Petersburg, Russia.
 R. E. Burwell of Oklahoma, to be As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma.
 To be Registers of Land Offices-George w. Fisher at Topeka, Kans.; John B. West at Lewiston, Idaho.
 Charles A. Sehlbeck of Oregon, to be a Commissioner in and for the District of Alaska.
 Vacaville; J. N. Turrentine, Escondido.
 Oregon-J. McMinn, McMinnvile.
 Washington-Oliver Hall, Colfax.
 To be third lieutenants in revenue cut ter service-William M Blaisdell of Cali fornia and W. A. Wiley of Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
KENTUCKY COMMUNITY
 RAVAGED BY SMALLPOX.
Seventy Patients and Four Hundred Suspects Reported at Middles- borough.

MIDDLEsBOROUGH, ky, March IT, The smallpox situation here has become so serious that the Government has sent Past Assistant Surgeon Wertheimer, of the United States army, to take charge of the pesthouse. The State medical au- thorities surrendered only on orders from Frankfort The county refused to sup port the pesthouse, and the inmates were on the verge of starvation. There are seventy smallpox patients and 400 sus- poets This entire community Is alarmed and almost demoralized, as the disease is epidemic in the adjoining counties in Vir- ginia and Tennessee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Railway Builders at Work.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 14.-It looks very much as though the gap on the Southern Pacific between Surf and El- wood Is to be closed at once. The con- tractors, McMurtrie and Stone, have or .dered a full outfit of horses and mules to Surf. They are now shipping tools, scrap CTS and men. The report was brought yesterday from Lompoc that 1t had been announced that 1000 men were to be em- ployed working constantly by electric light at night, so that one shift would immediately succeed another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
 IN RHODE ISLAND,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 14-The Democratic State Convention which met here to-day nominated Hon. Danie. Church of Tiverton for Governor; Fay- cite E. Bartlett of Burrellville for Lieu tenant-Governor; Miles McNameen for Secretary of State; George T. Brown for Attorney-General and Edmund Walker of South Kingston for Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Death of a Pardoned Convict.

FRESNO, March A.-Jose Maria Es- trado, who was pardoned from San Quen- tin week ago by Governor Budd for murder committed in Kern County, for which Estrado was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. died in the County Hospital this morning. He was at deaths door, and was pardoned on that account
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
CAMB0DIAM REBELS
 ROUTED BY SIAMESE.
Battle Fought in Battamborg With Slight Loss to Either
 Side

Copyrighted 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 BANGKOK, March 14.-It is officially announced that a Siamese expedition. Battamborg has defeated the Cambodian rebels. In the last combat seven rebels were killed and as many wounded on both sides
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Befriending Foreign Birds.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Senator Hoar introduced bill to-day prohibiting the importation into the United States of birds OF their feathers for ornamental purposes and imposing a fine of $50 for each offenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Thurston,s Wife Dies in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March 14. = Consul General Lee has notified the State De- partment of the death to-day at Sagua la Grande of the wife of Senator Thur ston of Nebraska on board the yacht An ste-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Fight to a Draw.

CINCINNATI, O., March 14-Kid Le- fevre of this city and Tommy Cavanaugb of Buffalo. fought a twenty-round draw at the Dayton, Ky, Athletic Club to- night. The fight was one of the gamest and cleverest ever seen here.