davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
OUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1o 1o1s
Villas REBELS TAKE JUAREz.
Federal Force is Surprised During
Early Morning Hours.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 15.-For the
sixth time in the last three years
Cuidad Juarez changed governments,
when $500 rebels, led by Gen. PAN
cho villa, attacked and captured the
town between 2.30 and o'clock this
morning
Taken by surprise, the Federal
garrison of about 400 men put up a
weak resistance. So unprepared for
the battle were the Federal defend
ers that Villas troops actually reach
ed the centre of the town before a
shot was fired
Although al accurate count has not
been completed it is estimated that
40 persons were killed in the fight
ing. The rebels lost men, the Fed
eral dead is estimated at 30, and d
or . non-combatants were killed.
Among them was Charles Seggerson
an Ell Paso automobile driver, who
was on the main street in JuareZ in
his automobile.
"No looting" was the order given
by Villa to his men after the town
had surrendered, and not a single
case of theft has been reported
Guards were placed at downtown
stores, with orders to shoot the first
man VINO attempted to loot.
Gen. Castro Missing.
The rebels captured 125 Federal
prisoners, 95 900 rounds Of ammuni.
ton, two field pieces and two ma.
chine suns-in addition to an import.
| ant border port Of entry and a mill.
tary strategic point.
Gen. Francisco Castro, command.
er Of JuareZ garrison, is among the
missing. 1t is the general opinion
that he escaped. No trace Of him OF
his body has been found. His scab
bard, sword and epaulets were founC
in his residence, and Gen. Villa has
them for souvenirs.
u. S. Troops Guard.
United States troops took station
near the international boundary anC
held the Americans away from the
danger zone as much as possible
while the battle lasted
Order was quickly restored in Jua
rez after the capitulation and this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock street car ser
| vice between El Paso and Juarsz wa;
resumed and Americans began t.
flock to the Mexican city. Little dam
age was done in Juarez, as the rebel,
| had no cannon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Comparisons i'm Crop.

To October 1S, 1913, there were
7,344 bales ginned in Oconee, and to
the same date in 1912 there had been
3,O74 bales ginned. showing 4,274
bales for 1913 in excess Of 1912.
The figures show to November 1st
an excess of Sis bales for 1913
over the 1912 crop.
Between October 18 and November
1st, 1913, there were 1857 bales
ginned in Oconee, while between the
same dates last year there were gin
ned only 2,644, or 913 bales more in
1913 than in 1912 from October 18th
to November 1st.
While the 1913 ginnings for Oco-
nee maintain good lead over 1912
up to the first OF November, still the
falling off in per cent increase is suf-
ficient to warrant the belief that the
early heavy lead over last year is
due more to favorable weather for
picking the staple than to increase in
size OF crop. 1t is, however, gene
rally conceded that Oconee's crop is
unusually good and will largely sur
pass that Of 1912, but not to the eX-
tent early ginning figures tended to
indicate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
WASHINGTON MERELY WAITS.
II Crisis is Forced 1t will BE by Gen.
Huerta.

Washington, Nov. l7.-That the
the provisional government in Mexi-
co, is content to await the outcome
Of the steady pressure being exerted
to bring about the downfall Of the
Huerta regime, was apparent to-day
in official circles here. Exciting ru-
mors from Mexico City wholly failed
to ruftie the calm confidence Of Presi-
dent Wilson or Secretary Of State
Bryan.
The mills of the gods grind slow
| ly" was the declaration of one high
official Of the government in discuss
ing the developments. The Presi-
dent was not at all aroused by re-
ports that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, the
American charge d'affaires, was
about to quit Mexico City, and it was
stated that no orders had been given
either to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy or John
Lind, at Vera Cruz, to leave Mexico.
Rumors that the American embassy
would be closed within 4S hours were
characterized in official sources as
fakes"
= End of Hucrta Expected.
The President told callers during
the day that while there had been
some change in the Mexican relations
as 20 persons, there had been no es-
| sCnkial change in the circumstances
| to Shich he had referred the other
day. as seeming favorable to a solu-
ton of the difficulties. The Presi-
dent, it is said, is confident that the
financial boycott Of the Huerta re-
gime by the United States and the
great foreign powers will be power
full factor in bringing about the end
of Huerta.
In discussing the persistent ru.
mors that Charge O'Shaughnessy was
about to take his departure, leaving
the American embassy's records in
the care of one Of the ministers rep
resenting the foreign powers, Secre
tary Bryan stated fatty that neither
the charge nor Mr.. Lind had any con
ditipnal instructions, and intimatet
that both were acting under precise
instructions from Washington il
every step in the negotiations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
BLEASE DENIES THE REPORT.
Governor Uses Short and Ugly Word
in Discussing RGmOr.

Columbia, Nov. 18. - Governor
Blease denounced as a ''lie" a story
from Washington to the effect that
he had withdrawn from the Senate
rial race and would seek a third
term as Governor. The story origi-
mated in Washington, and represent
ed as coming from o high source the
information that Mr.. Blease would
seek another term in his present Of
flee because Of the insurgency Of the
administration forces at the Blease
conference and their reported refusal
to back him for the Senate.
Governor Blease applied the short
and ugly word to the story and said
there was nothing in it. The story
created great interest in political cir
cles, but was promptly put to sleep
by the vigorous denial Of the Cover
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
MYSTERY SHIP IS IpENTIFIED.
Wreck in Lake Huron is Found to BE
the &. :. Price.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 15.-One
of the strangest mysteries in connec-
tion with the destruction Of vessels
and men on the Great Lakes by last
Sundays storm was solved this fore
noon when William Baker, a diver,
identified the overturned vessel in
Lake Huron, 13 miles southwest of
this port, as the Charles S. Price, of
Cleveland. The Price, steamer
5O4 feet long, has been lying in the
lake ever since the storm with only
few feet of the bottom Of her bow
above water. She is said to have car
ried crew of %. All Of them must
have been lost.
1t is still thought that the wreck
ing of the Price and the Regina must
have been in the same locality. The
diver, however, found no evidence of
any submerged vessel beside the
Price. The opinion that the two
steamers went down near each other
is borne out by the fact that the body
OF one of the Prices men when found
was wrapped in Regina life belt.
ship owners and anxious relatives
of the sailors Of the eight boats
which went down in Lake Huron dur
ing the storm, to-day began another
search for the frozen bodies which
are being tossed up almost hourly on
the Canadian shore.
The establishment of the identity
of the mystery ship" makes it GER
tain that the boats claimed by the
big blow on Lake Huron were the
John A. Mclean, Charles S. Price,
James S. Carruthers, Regina, Wex-
ford, Argus, Hydrus and Isaac NJ
Scott, involving a death loss Of ap-
proXimately 1875. Besides this start
ling total the storm took the Leifield
William Nottingham, Henry B.
Smith, Plymouth and Lightship No.
50 and in the neighborhood Of 6l
lives on Lake Superior, Lake Michi-
gan and Lake Erie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
j. l.. HUNTER LOSES BY FIRE.
Residence Burned Last Wednesday
AfternOOn--WeStm News.

Westminster, Nov. 1S.-Special:
j. l.. Hunter, who resides in the up
per end Of town, had the misfortune
to lose his dwelling and house fur
nishings last Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by fire. Mr.. Hunter and
little son were at home, but the fire
had gotten such good headway be-
fore he was aware Of it that he was
unable to do anything toward ex-
tinguishing the flames. Mr. Hunter
had just recently completed his
house, and had occupied it but a
short while. The property was in
sured for $3.50 in the Oconee Mutual
j. Erwin Moore, of Greenville,
spent several days here last week
among his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leathers re-
turned last Thursday from a two
weeks visit to Nashville.
T. S. Miller moved from his place
in Eastminster last Friday into the
cottage of Y. e. Pitts.
Fl. M. Hester, of Greenville, spent
a short while here last Friday on
business.
A. M. Norris left last week for
Norfolk. Va, where he will be en-
gagged in the shuttle block industry
j. ID. Witherspoon, Of Cross Hill,
spent several days in and around
Westminster in the interest Of his
insurance company last week
Mrs. w. o. Bobo, of Washington
Ga, is visiting her brothers, G. J.
and ID. A. Mulkey. This is Mrs. Bo-
bo's first visit to this county in about
35 years.
J. Hugh Bibb, of Atlanta, visited
friends here last week.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Karr died at their home in Eastmin-
ster Sunday. Its body was inferred
at the old Baptist cemetery Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Miller is very sick. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Wayman Holland, Of Seneca, was
here on business this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
"Sunset" Strike is Ended.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific (Atlantic system)
trainmen and enginemens strike in
Texas and Louisiana was ended to-
day when the railroads yielded to the
demands of the men to meet fede-
rated committee Of the four unions
in the controversy. The men were
ordered to resume work Immediately,
and within 80 minutes after the an
nouncement the idle wheels in the
local yards began turning.
The strike began November 13, at
p. m, lasted three days and a half,
during which time not a freight
wheel was moved on 2,400 miles of
track and not one act Of violence was
reported. Company officials helped
to man enough engines to keep about
a dozen passenger trains in motion.
RloodsI,ed at the I5nti.
Victoria, Texas, Nov. 17.-The
first bloodshed in connection with the
Southern Pacific strike occurred here
late to-day, after the settlement Of
the strike had been announced, when
George Gillig, a union engineer, was
stabbed to death by strikebreaker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
es No. s13.-Volume LXIv.-No. AZ.
OCONEE COTTON MARKET.
Seneca and NewTy are Paying & .3E
Per Hundred for Seed.

Quotations below wero secured
over phone at 1890 o'clock this
morning:
WeStninster:
(By j. G.. Breazeale.)
Cotton, 1874 to 1873 Seed, per
ton, $26.
WalhalIa:
(By G. w. Pitchford.)
Cotton, 1917 to 1885. Seed, per
ton, $25.
West Union:
(By Strother & Phinney.)
Cotton, 13 ". Seed, per ton $25.
Seneca:
(By Barron-Byrd Co.'S
Cotton, 1917. Seed, per ton,
$26.50.
Ncwry:
(By Courtenay Mfg. Coz
Cotton, 1875. seed, per ton,
$26.50.
Anderson--N0vemhc 18:
Cotton, 1875. Seed, $26 to $2S
per ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Marriages at Salem.

Salem, Nov. 17.-Special: Mar
ried, by Rev. G. r. Abercrombie at
the home Of the brides father, w. d.
Rogers, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, Miss
Mamie Rogers and Charlie Kelley.
Both Of Salem.
Also, by the same minister, at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ.
r.. Holcombe, on Sunday evening, at
7.3O, in the presence Of several
friends, Miss Nettie Holcombe and
Lunney Grow. Both Of Salem.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
LAST DAYS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Power Company Against TraXler and
Taylor Took Most of Week.

Only a few cases besides the one
of the Southern Power Company,
plaintiffs, against ID. B. TraXler and
j. Y. Taylor, defendants, were heard
in the Court of Common Pleas last
week, this one case occupying the
entire time of the Court until Thurs
day afternoon, when a verdict was
returned for the defendants in the
sum Of $3.50. This was in the ma
ture Of compensation for a right Of
way for the power company's trans
mission line. The owners Of the
property originally asked $4,000 for
the right of way, and an arbitration
was entered into, the arbitrators fix
ing the sum of $4,000 as compenSa-
ton for the land traversed by the
company'S lines. The company ap-
pealed from this assessment of dam
ages, and the trial just concluded last
week is the outcome Of the appeal of
the power company.
The next case taken up after this
was that Of Jos. w. Shelor, plaintiff,
against Mrs. r. l.. Haley, as admins
tratriX Of the estate of J. J. Haley,
deceased, defendant. This was an ac-
ton for recovery. Verdict: We find
for the plaintiff $3.50 as principal and
S124.52 as interest.
Cudahy Packing Co., plaintiffs, vs..
j. S. Williams. (Appeal from Mag
istrates Court. Magistrates order
granting non-suit reversed and case
remanded for new trial.
The United States of America VS..
Frederick Biemann. (Naturaliza-
| tion proceedings). Ordered that j.
f. Craig, G. G. p. e. G.. s., for Oconee
county, do forthwith issue to Freder-
ick Biemann certificate Of naturali-
zation as provided by the Department
of Commerce and Labor Of the Uni
ted States Of America.
G. G. Thrasher, plaintiff, vs.. Henry
Duke, defendant. Suit for recovery
for trespass. Verdict: We find for
the defendant
Jas. r. Woodbridge, sales agent
plaintiff, VS.. Livingston & Co., de-
PENDANTS. (Appeal from Magistrate s
Court. Magistrates finding was
for the defendants. Exceptions OF
plaintiff sustained, Magistrate's
judgment set aside and new trial
granted. ..... .... ... ...
With this case the session for No.
vember, 1913, closed. There were
however, many entries of orders by
the Court made in cases for fore.
closure Of mortgages, judgments
granted, and other matters Of a simi-
lar nature.
An Error Corrected.
In the first week report of pro.
ceedings of Court The Courier's ac-
count contained an error, due entire.
ly to oversight on the part of the re.
porter. This was in the case Of The
State VS.. j. Lawrence Rholetter
charged with obtaining signatures to
deeds by false pretense. The grand
jury returned mo bill" in this case
and by error on our part this case
was included among those receiving
true bill'' action. Mr.. RhOletteI
was discharged from Court with a
| nlpon raonr6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
The strikebreaker and four compan.

The strikebreaker and four compan-
ions were arrested.
The killing occurred when the
strikers, who were returning to work
went to the railroad station to meet
train manned by strikebreakers
coming from Houston. A crowd
which collected began to cheer when
the old men replaced the new crew.
According to eye-witnesses, this ap-
Darently angered the strikebreakers,
one Of whom plunged a knife into
Gillig's breast.
The man charged with the stabbing
gave his name as T.. o. Quinn, of
Houston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Mrs. Stevens Head of u. ID. G..

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, of Mississippi, was
unanimously elected president gene
raj Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at the convention here
to-day, as the only other candidate,
Mrs. Nathan d. Ella, Of Virginia, had
withdrawn from the race. Mrs. Cor
nelia Branch Stone, Of Texas, was
unanimously elected honorary presi-
dent general.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
YEGGMAN MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
John Fisher Leaves State Pcniten.
tiary-Reward Offered.
The State, 17th.)

John Fisher, serving a term of Is
years for safe blowing from Lancas-
ter county, having been convicted in
1906, made daring escape from the
State penitentiary some time Satur-
day night. That the prisoner had
escaped was discovered yesterday af-
ternoOn when the count was made
just before locking the main prison
building for the night. The escaped
prisoner bored out the iron grating
Of the window to his cell on the sec
ond story Of the main prison build
ing, dropped l 5 feet to the ground,
crept cautiously behind a guard who
was walking around the building at
the time, ran swiftly across the
prison yard to the hosiery mill build
ing, broke open window, climbed
out on the roof, secured a long rope
and lowered himself to the banks of
the Columbia canal and made his es-
cape.
Reward for Arrest.
"lt was one Of the most daring
escapes ever made by a prisoner from
the State penitentiary. He was the
first prisoner to ever escape from the
new prison building" said Capt. d.
j. Griffith, superintendent OF the PEN
i'Siitidiy' Il ht DllSOn OlllCldlS nave
offered a reward Of 800 for his ar
rest.
John Fisher and Charles ODay,
who were sent to the State peniten-
tiary in August, 1905, and held on a
charge Of cracking, were SEN
fenced to - years each by the late
Judge o. w. Buchanan, in Lancaster
county, August II, 1906. Fisher,
who made his escape yesterday, was
46 years old at the time he was put
in prison, and O'Day was 80. Fisher
was born in Florida. The details of
the case were not known by the off,
Gals Of the penitentlary outside Of
the fact that they had committed the
crime in Lancaster county.
Description Given.
John Fisher is described as being
five feet two and seven-eighths in
che5 III height, with black hair,
brown eyes and a dark complexion.
He had scar on the outside of his
left thigh, large scars on the outside
of the right leg and scars on both
forearm and wrist At the time OF
his escape he had on prison clothes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Take Brides i'm Washington.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Two South
Carolnians were groomssat weddings
here to-day. G. II. Mahon, Jr., Of
Greenville, and Miss Elizabeth P.
Wicker, of Richmond, Va, were one
Of the couples united, the other being
Lawrence o. Bruce, of Townville, and
Miss Violet NJ. Smith, Of Frederick,
Maryland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
For Children there is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children
must help their coughs and colds
without bad effects On their little
stomachs and bowels. Foiey's Honey
and Tar exactly fills this need. No
opiates, no sour stomach, no consti-
patton follows its use. Stuffy colds,
wheezy breathing, coughs and Group
are all quickly helped. Bells drug
store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Little Girl Burned t Death.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 15.-
Lena Hewitt, years old, died to-day
from injuries received yesterday
when she was the Captive" in a
game of Indian" Norris, her s.
year-old brother, touched match to
her dress and she was fatally burned
before the flames could be smoth-
cred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Thanksgiving at Tokeena.

There will be union Thanksgiving
services at Cross Roads Baptist
church, Tokeena, at IL o'clock on
Thanksgiving Day, November 9th.
Services will DO conducted by Rev.
James Mason. Public invited.
Deacons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
Oconee Crop to November 1st.

Walhalla, Nov. 15.-Editor
Keowee Courier: Cotton ginned
in Oconee county:
Nov. 1st, 1913 ...... .10,901
Nov. 1St 1912 ........ Sis
Yours truly,
Boone Il. Moss,
Special Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
KNIGHTS ROBIN
HOOD SOCIAL A
PLEASANT ONE
DIVIDE INTO TWO SQUADS so
THAT THOSE WITH NO b.
CYCLES MAY ENJOY HIKES OF
THEIR OWN WITH LEADER.

The Knights of Robin Hood held a
social last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and decided to divide into a riding
squad and a walking squad. Those Of
the membership in the former are
owners of bicycles and, instead Of hav-
ing Sunday afternoon hikes partici-
pated in by the entire organization,
the bicycles will have 1t one Sunday
and the others the next. Those of the
one will be permitted to join the others
en- any hike, however. provided BIZ
cycle is gotten for the afternoon by a
walker or dispensed with for an
afternoon by "biker.'
The organization comprises the older
employed boys of the association
under R. A. Mcdowell, boys secre-
tary.
Features of the entertainment last
night were a supper, a graphaphone
entertainment by Herman Wilhelm, a
story, THE Queen Of Connaught," by
Educational Director W. P. Cunning
ham, which illustrated the folly of
pursuing selfishness, and two or three
short talks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
SCALP COVERED
WITH MILK CRUST
Across Top Of Head and Behind
Ears. Head Mass Of Sores. Lost
All Of Hair. ltchiag Terrible
Used Cuticura Soap and 0iHt-
msnt. IN 8 Weeks Place Healed.

Bowling 0reeH Va---MY baby WHEN
one month old broke Qua On her scalp a. I
tho1ghk with beat In day Or 90 the PIN
piea had spread from one 70 tho othar until
hE scalp was covered across the top Of her
bad and behind her ears with what We
called milk CRUST Her head was mass Of
soe& Every day st got WORSE. She lost al
q her bar whenever there was . scah. The
itching was terrible Is she COULDN'T gse mnch
aeep 0orasshneA HGfacs was covered With
blood 1s seemed as r. nothing could do
would give heR raEief Is she cried Tor hoUz
s* the tanae.
so great vas her agony when she was
three monshs cd began using Cufaczsa
Soap and OantnaenA After using them
twtcs shs dept better and hsr scalp began TO
bal In three weeks tune the terrible crust
had come OF leaving ths place healed.
continued to ne CUsicTa Soap and Oan3-
me0s daily and ~1en she was Ssx mouths old
her BAR bad grown out and there was no
an R PesWn q mfEk-Gust. Now she has
lO~eay suit Of ha2r-" (SasneD Mira Oha&-
A Seal Aug ?, fs12
10 ot2ssR enn1sentS do 20 much ecr PIN
ples. bsAckheads. rcd, rough sEins, itching
scaRT scalpz. dy. thin and falling hair,
ehaUped hands and shapeGes naflz- Cut4-
cUE@ Soap esc. and C1t&cna Ointment 5oa
szosuAd everywhere. Sample q each unaZbed
frsA. With 82-p. sktn Book. Address post
card -CuEscgA. Depk T. Boston"
A%TndE-faced meu should ase Cue3cura
Soap Shaving Stack, 2ss- samCas fnsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
FALk AND FISCHER HERE TO
PLAY RECITAL TONIGHT

Jules Falk. the renowned violinist.
and Arthur Fischer, the distinguished
pianist, with their party, including
Malcolm Mayner, the accompanist
reached Pensacola yesterday afternoon
and registered at the San Carlos.
These young men were in the best of
spirits and when casually asked an
impression Of the south the cry went
up in unison, THE wonderful looking
girls, This was our first i'm
preston and next to the warmth and
appreciation of good music in the
south. It's been one continuous source
of pleasure to give out our very best
under these conditions and we feel.
with our hearty welcome here. your
city cannot be different from the
others. Yes! we are glad to be here.
to make new friends and play you a
program arranged especially for our
southern tour.
1.-The Mendelssohn concerts for vio-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
NAVY WINNERS
IN MAJORITY
OF CONTESTS
MEET AT PASTIME
CLUB BRINGS TOGETHER PHYS
IcAL. cULTuRIsTs OF MONT
eoMERY AND FORTS.

Quite goodly crowd last night saw
the sailors Of the Montgomery make a
slightly better showing than their
friends from Forts Barrancas and
Pickens at the Army Navy Athletic
meet at the Pastime Athletic club.
There was plenty of enthusiasm
shown during the different events,
bag-punching, weight-lifting, rope
skipping and several sparring exhi-
billions marked the meet
The bag-punching was won by
Southall, of the Montgomery. Fred
Walker, Of Fort Pickens, won the
rope-skipping. The weight-lifting
contest was won by ]. Mcdowell, OF
the Montgomery.
In the sparring exhibitions, Young
Pollock, of the army, and Kid Bailey,
of the Montgomery, boxed six rounds
to a draw: Cohran. of this city, met
Sailor Lett for an interesting six
rounds, which was declared a draw;
Walker, of Fort Pickens, was given
the decision over Wilson, of Barran-
cas-, during six rounds, and Young
Mack, of the Montgomery, won from
Young Lewis, of the army, in clever
six-round bout.