Newspaper Page Text
. . . ' WMHI MW JU XUHiil ii hi f tr jx-m V ''- .-Vf.' ) i ... .j '.??" r, .jn fffi'; ffi'ff-' '-y '- -' 't - w v. -vftfgk -. : a.' V JH (. ' ' ' f . . -. y V i v. ' iV- personal points x tsr"lf unu have frhtuti vtslttng you, or if you Uruue'iitfnittijnrmrfaH, ijJemc (Imp un note fe Mail eifi!ct. Mils Laura Shea is vlsltiug la Cincin nati this week. 0 R. Lee Drowning lcfl last night for New Yerk City. Geerge T. Barbour went te Richmond yesterday for a visit. Miss Allce Shea is in Cincinnati attend ing the millinery openings. Mrs. Jehn llettlck of Covington spent Sunday here with relatives. MUs Resa Stephens of Cincinnati .the guest of Miss Nera Bleem. Is Congressman Themas II. Paynter was in the city last night mid called en The Ledger. Miss Belle Michaelsen of Charleston, W. Vn., Is the guest of Miss Grace Greenwood. W. S. Brlttain came down- from Lex ington Saturday aud spent Sunday with his family. Miss Anna Jehnsen has returned te her home at Mt. Sterling after a pleasant visit te Miss Toble Farrew. Miss Emma Schwartz of the West End has returned from a pleasant visit te friends in Cincinnati and Bellevue. Miss Nannie Warder Is spending the week with Miss Mollle Duke and Miss Fannie Lashbroekc near Lewisburg. Samuel Pcarcc Browning of this city bns been admitted te the second year's course at the Staunton (Va.) Military Academy. Miss Mabel Foster of Cincinnati has returned te her home after a pleasant visit te her friends Misses Mary and KaUc Mlller. Miss Marguerite Byrne has returned te her home at Elmwood Place after a pleasant visit te her friends Miss Maud und Anna Gels. James Barbour. Jr., has returned from Charlottesville Va., where he was attend ing the summer law course at the .University of Virginia. Miss Anna Jehnsen went yesterday te Paris, after a visit te Miss Tcbie Farrew of this city. She will go from there te her home at Mt. Sterling. Miss Emma Vulentlt.e and Miss Mary Cooper of Cincinnati returned te their homes Sunday after a pleasant visit te Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Smith. Messrs. A. McLachlan, 11. C. Arnctt and F. A. Fester and wife of Cincinnati re turned home en the F. F. V. after a visit te the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greenwood. -Mayer E. E. Pearce will leave te-morrow for a lour through the West. The itinerary of his trip is net fully made up but it will probably be au extended one. lie will be goue about a mouth. Themas McNamaru, a well known and popular young gentleman of this city left Sunday for Louisville where he will enter the College of Pharmacy. lie has been clerking for seme time In the drug store of Power & Reynolds. One of the big tights is ever with two mere te ceme. Women began work In printing elllces as early as 1520. The season of Cincinnati's se-called Ceney Island has closed. An express engine gallons of water per mile. consumes ten - A Oeiiman scientist holds that all dia monds come from meteors. . Seven-eiehths of the bread used Londen is made of American wheat. in An adult laboring man uses up about .live ounces of his muscle every day. There are nearly three thousand stit,ch'es in a pair of hand-sewed beets. Alex. Rummans, late Postmaster at Helena, is new Hvjng in Fayctte county. The Mehammedans, it is said, censider silk unclean, because it is predued by a worm. Cooking by electricity has bceu suc cessfully accomplished by a hotel in Ot tawa, Ont. ' A patent has been issued for a lock which can be operated only by a magne tized key. The grain, the smallest weight in use, was thus called from being originally the weight of .a grain of wheat. i m IIats are no longer of a fore-and-aft order, a single mast being considered quite sufficient for smooth sailing. Butterflies te the number of 150,000 will be shown in the Pennsylvania oxhib exhib its at the World's Fair at Cnlcage. Mrs, Richard Fhtnell, wife of a re spected farmer, took rough'en rats at Walten and is net oxpectcd te recover. ,"Tiie hardest known weed is said te be oecus weed. It turns the odge of any nxe. however well tempered, se it is churned. One million dollars In geld coin would weigh U.0S5.8 pounds. The same amount of "silver coins would weigh 53,039.0 pounds "' We acknowledge the receipt of an in vitation te the reunion of the Orphan Brigade, C. S. A te be held at Paris en the28th. ' Foitthe murder of a City Marshal, a man has been scntenccd nt Corpus .Chrlitl, Tcx te nlnoty-nlne years' im prisonment; Timiee hundred nnd sixty different mountain peaks withiii the limits of the Unlted States each exceed ten thousand feet iu height PUBLIC FIRST YEAR. KENTUCKY WEATHER REPORT. What We May Expect Between This Time I and Te-morrow Evening. THE LEDOEIt'S WEATHER SIGNALS. l7iMMreamcr fair; Blue uain or snow; With Black aiieve 'twill wakmeu jrrew. If Black' hknkatii cer.Dr.li 'twill be; Unless Black' shown no change we'U bee. J2Thu aiieve lerecasts. nre tnnde ler a period or thirty-six hours, einllnir at 8 o'clock te-morrow evening1. NOW AND THEN. Slie strolls hostile the ocean blue The center or all eyes. In bathing rebe or vivid hue And most alarming size. Hut eh. hew strange, two months from new Te soe her red lips curl. As at the play, with frowning brew, She views the ballet Klrl. James Sthkne. a well-known merchant of Louisville, Is dead. Miss Hattik Arneld of Bellcvue had her arm broken In a runaway Sunday. Loek out for "A Wild Goeso Chase;" coming seen te Washington Opera-house. m A Kansas farmer recently sold his farm for the unique price of 100,000 cigars. . m ii The news of the Sulllvan-Corbett fight te-morrow night will be received in this city by rounds. Jehn Ecki.e, a bicycle rider, was over come by the heat at Cincinnati yesterday and will probably die. The Standard, n newspaper owned and edited by colored people, has made its appearance at Lexiugten. , Judge J. S. Mitchell of Winchester, who was ejected from an L. and N. train, has sued the company for $15,000. Ik some ene would slip around seme dark night and pin n few leaves en these trees en Butten street tney wetilun t loeK se lonesome. Don't forget that the old Maysville favorite Charles A. Gardner will be at Washington Opera-house Thursday, Sep tember 15th. Paris Bines nnd Miss Laura Procter, Mower were married at the County' Clerk's eillce yesterday morning by Rev. C. S. Lucas. Miss Stella Legan arrived last eve ning from Cincinnati aud will be with Mrs. L. V. Davis during the coming mil linery season. m m - The Manchester Signal is going te put in a cylinder press and make ether marked improvements. Success te you, Brether Perry. Within the last two weeks nearly a scere of new patients have been enrolled at the Sanitarium. There arc new eigh teen under treatment. The pension agency in Tepcka is the largest in the country. It pays out annu ally ?15,000,000 te the veterans of Kan sas, Missouri and Colerado. .On account of the circus, after half past 12 o'clock te-morrow the street cars will net run below the Opera-house or above the barn in the Sixth Ward. m m n In his autobiography Sullivan con fesses that, although in the past ten years he has taken in, $700,000. he has been ass enough te spend nearly all of it. The Ledgeu doesn't kuew of anyone from Maysville who- has gene te New Orleans te see the lights, but we nre will ing te wager that seme Mayavllllan turns up there. ...mm Chahi.es A. Gahdneh in hi? new play at the Oncra-heuse Thursday evenim:. September 15th. Sale of seats opens JHenuay, September V-iiu, at e p. in, at Nelsen s. Tin: steamer Mahsdam sailed from Am sterdam Saturday for New Yerk. Among her passengers is Miss Lucy Rowland et Aveudale, Cincinnati, who has many friends in this city. The Telegraphers' Convention at Kansas City, after n tight that caused many delegates te eave, decided te form n new organization te be called the United Telegraphers' of North America. The work of remodeling the First Presbyterian Church is new in full blast. The congregation expects te spend $10, 000 in repalrs, when they will have ene of the handsomest Jieuses of worship in this city of line churches. R. D. Chinn died at his home near Mays lick nt au early hour yesterday morning, aged 60 years. His (loath resulted from a complication et diseases. His wife and one daughter survive Jiuu. The funeral took place this morning from the family residence. The Masen County Building nnd Sav ing Association yesterday paid out about 38,000 en account of the Fifth Scries of stock, which ran out. The total amount of the scries was $45,000, nbeut fi.OOO bo be ing paid previous te yesterday. Any ene, no matter who it niuy be, that has a Just complaint to.cnter for do de do relictien or duty en the part of lotter-car-flora or ether empleyes et the Postefllcc, will please repdrt the facts te the Post master. He will take pleasure in having any irregularities' corrected. t mim&j?M iCJ. YSV1LLK MAYSVILLE, KY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 18.92. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Olllcial Call for County Convention te Held en September 12th. lie Pursuant te instructions of the Re publican Executive Cemmittee of Masen county n mass convention of the Repub licans of this county is called te meet at the Courthouse in the city of Maysville en Meuday, September 12th. 1892, at 11 30 n. in., for the purpese of uemlnatiug candidates for Sheriff, Circuit Court Clerk and Corener. Alse te select dele gates te the Congressional and Judical Conventions te be held in Ashland Sep tember 22d, 1892. M. C. Hutciiixs, Chairman. S. T. Hickman. Secretary. A LAiiGE barge, built by W. B. Math ews & Ce. at the Fifth Ward Shipyards, was successfully launched yesterday af af tcmen. Themas Hall is owner nnd master of the new craft. A l'OHTEii at Berlin carried the linen of a traveler who had just arrived from Hamburg te the dislufcctlng chambers, aud was taken down with a fatal case of cholera within an hour. m Hen. Geehue Denny, Jr., of Lexing ton will address the Republicans of the Ninth District at the Convention te be held nt Ashland en the 22d Inst. at"S p. in. Exchanges please notice. All the wholesale liquor dealers of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been swindled out et cents eacu tureugn ij.U.lJ.pacK ages, each of which called for 1 and con tained a 25-cent Testameut. Much of the money which Mrs. Gen oral Custer realized by her seventy-two readings last winter ha's gone,townrds ed ucating a young girl whose father lied en the same field with her husband. Saturday evening nt Montgomery, Ala., a personal encounter took place be tween Captain Pollard, an ex-Sherlll, aud Captain Kelb. late candidate for Gover Gover eor. The lie was passed and blows struck. - m m Regulah meeting of Maysville Divi sion Ne. 0, U R. K. of P., this evcuing nt 7:30. A full attendance desired. J. Wesley Lee, S. K. C. Jehn L. Chamberlain. S. K. R. Rememheh, The Ledqek prints "Help Wanted." "Lest." " Found,1' nnd similar notices net of a business character, free of charge. The only thing we require Is that the copy be sent in before 9 o'clock en day of publication. .in . i ... The property holders of Middlesbe- rough will mass meet at the Opera-house Thursday. We presume a committee will be appointed, armed with a search warrant for the "boom" that the outside world has heard se much about. The Beard of Health met last night and placed Marshal Uctliu in charge of the work of cleaning up the city, lie will at ence begin the work, and theso who de net abate filthy places of their own accord will be forced te de It. Fhank Hassen and Dennis Crew yes terday afternoon stele a watch at James Cullcu's barber-shop. The ticker belonged te Ed. Landgraf, aud was in his vest hanging up in the shop. Hassen escaped te Aberdeen but Crew broke Inte jail. The watch was taken across the river. The bride's cake, approved according te the Londen Idea, stands ever five feet high, and is made in tiers wonderfully censiructcu ana ucceratcu with shields nnd flags bearing the names and crests of the bridnl pair, emblems reproducing the uusuauus insignia, auu wreaths anil fes toons of flowers. Feil a lauic back or for a palu in the slde or chest, try saturating a niece of tlanncl with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This trentment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm alsb cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for snle by Power & Reynolds. A Cincinnati Southern train carrying a party of "Pittsburgh sports te the !W Orleans iHiL-ilistlc. carnival, when New about two miles North of Nicholasville, Ky.. struck a buggy in which were Sirs. J. F. Farra and two children. One babe was instantly kilL-d, and the mother and remnluing child cannot recover. Sel. Willett, un eld-time Maysville boy, who hasn't been here befere for forty years, Is In the city. Iu company with several ethor capitalists and practi cal persons he will engage in the manu facture of plug tobacco here. They ex pect te begin operations in the near fu ture. We nre truly glad te soe the dear old boys returning te their first love. A 81'EcrAL te The Courier-Journal from ABhlnnd says: A remarkably peculiar case developed yesterday in the person of a colerod boy named Ferd, eleven years old. Six years age he chewed up a piece of a show bill, stufllug a portion of it in enu ear. The doctors removed then what they thought was the entire ob struction. Ycsterdav the boy 'com- plained of a nam in the ear, aud, en ex amination, his mother removed the ie maining particle of paper about the slze of a common pea, which had been iu his ear just six years. - Pkeraiily no man- in public life has hceii mere eagerly sought by thu mill mill lishers nnd editors of the critical reviews than Govorner McKlnley of Ohie, and lie was receutly elfcrcd a tempting sum for an article upeu current topics. McKin ley, however, holds te the samu opinion that Mr. White does.- He belleves that the writer of audi an article as would be expected from him should receive pecu niary recognition communsurnte with public recognition. The odlter of one of thu greater reviews, in speaking of Mo Me Mo Klnley, said it would ronuire nlmest as large a sum as was paid Gladstone, per haps quite as large, te induce hi in te write a rovlew nrtlcle,aud yet I am of the opinion that what he might wrlte would be. worth tbe money. Iftte Yerk PAIL-, frz-a, LEDGER HEVVDLlCAh'. Trtnifera of Kest Estate. Mrs. Hannah M. Mullins te Mrs. Sarah E. Sapp, let en West Second street; con sideration, $220. Netice. A change has been made In the city delivery service of The Ledger, nnd theso who did net get their paper promptly yesterday will understand the reason. Attention Knights of St. Jehn. Regular meeting this evening nt 7 30. All members requested te be present. Geeiigb F. Biiewn, President. William Merau, R. and C. Secretary. Ilasetiall. There will be a game of baseball at the Fair Grounds en Friday afternoon, Sep tember Oth, between the Aberdeen Browns nnd the Mn3'svllle Club. The game will be at two o'clock and will be for a purse of $50. Admission te the grounds 25 cents. Clean L'i. The people of Maysville should wake up te the fact that the cholera each day assumes a mere threatening nnd alarming attitude. Once established in New Yerk City it will seen begin a Journey Westward nnd Mnysville is right ou one of the great pub lic highways. See that your own premises arc clean nnd If your neighbors' are net report the fact te Marshal Hcflln. A Uoed Thing te Keep at Hand. Frem The Trey (Kansas) Chief. Seme years age we were very much subject tb severe spells of chelern merbus: and new when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ailment, such as sickness at tl e stomach, diarrhcen. etc., we become scary. We have found Cham berlain's Celic, Cholera nnd Dinrrheja Remedy the very tnmg te straighten one out In such cases, and always keep It nbeut. We aie net writing tins for n pay testimonial, but te let our readers kuew what is a geed thing te kccD in the house. Fer sale by Power & Reynolds. Ilur Army's Organization. The artillery regiments have each one colonel, one lieutenant colonel and three majors; the cavalry regiments have .each one colonel, one lieutennut eoleucl nnd three majors; the Infantry regiments have each one colonel, one lieutenant colonel and one major. There are in the United States Army five regiments of artillery, ten regiments of cnvalry and twenty-five regiments of infantry. In the artillery and cavalry there are twelve companies te the regiment nnd In the infautry there arc ten. As for battalions, there is none In our surface, se far as concerns the actunl organization of the army. Sells llruttRTs' To-iaerruw. Te-morrow will be the big day of all the days. Sells Brethers and their big show will be in Maysville and all the sights and scenes of circus day will be with us. It is the first and perhaps the only cir cus of the season, and it is a source of congratulation that we are te have the very best new en the read. The Sells Brethers have long had n na tional reputation which has new become world wide. Their show- in all its ap pointments is the largest and most com plete that ever visited Maysville. A large crowd will be Iu the city and you will miss a big day if you don't come. i m i i Herace Greeley's Creed. Distant markets are all but inevitably inconsistent, uncertain markets. Europe has deficient harvests ene year and buys irrain of us frcelv, but next year her har vests are bounteous nnd 6he requires very little mere feed than she produces, IK) matter hew freely we may be buvrni: of her fabrics. Hence our whent new sells very far below the price which ruled here when Europe hnd a meager harvest. A remote mnrket virtually restricts the farmer te two or three great staples, while near markets enable him te diver sify his products aud thus maintain nnd increase the productlve capacity of the soil. Mjmiii UemurruU. Masen Democrats met in convention yesterday afternoon at the Courthouse. The proceedings were rather dull and uninteresting. The slate was fixed and everything was rushed through in the most formal manner. J. B. Holten of Washington was unani meusly cliesen chairman, and M. F. Marsh and C. Burgess Tayler wero made Secretaries. All trusted and tried, weighed-in-thc-balancc-and-never-feund-wnnting Demo crats of Masen county were made dele gates te the Congressional Convention, which meets at Carlisle te day. and wero instructed te vote for Themas ll. Pyanter, the present representative. A Kuttrn llf.iltb Heard. Portsmouth through au unfortunate defection en the part of the Republicans who opposed public Improvements, elected, last spring, a Democratic coun cil. Thu council appointed a Democratic Beard of Health, which installed Demo Deme craic sanitary police. Democrats also succeeded te the garbage contract nnd te the regular police force. Previously, there was no clenner city, nene mero healthful or better protected. New, The Blade has n regular column headed "Public Stinks," in which It points out. day after day, the foul gutter, vaults, recking alley, stagnant hog wallows, and a thousand and enu neglected nuisances. Each day brings fourth n new list, nnd yet the awful story continues. Diphtheria, which was stamped out under previous health au thorities, new rages, and is aided in its mortalities by fevers aud ether contagious diseases. In the health department Portsmouth officials have proved an utter failure, aud precious lives are paying the price of their incllldcncy. There are Republicans and Democrats in that city wue rcpeiu tneir iasi municipal vote in sacK cietn Herald. and ashes, Huntington All eyes Orleans. are turned towards New I uu ONE CENT. FIRST APPELLATE DISTRICT. Itepublicnn Convention Called te Meet at Ashland en September 22d. Te the Republicans of the First Appel late Court District: Thu new election law having rendered it necessarv.thc Republi can Executive Committee" of the First Appellnte Court District of Kentucky hereby declares that a convention of the Republicans of said District, composed of the counties of Bath, Boyd, Bracken, Bourbon, Bell. Breathitt, Cnrter, Clark. Clay, EstillfEUIett. Floyd, Flem Ing. Greenup, Harlan, Jehnsen, Jncksen, Knox. Knett, Laurel, Letcher, Leslie, Lee, Lewis, Lawrence, Madisen, Masen, Montcemery. Mergnn, Magoffin, Martin, Menifee. Nicholas, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Powell. Robertsen, Rockcastle, Rewan nnd Welfe will be held In the city of Ashland. Ky., en Thursday, September 22d, 1802, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals. The Chairman of the Republican Committee of each county In the District is hereby earnestly requested te call and held a County Convention in due time te select delegates te said convention at the time and place aforesaid. The basis of representation from each county shall be one delegate for each eue hundred and one delegate for each fraction ever fifty votes cast for Ben jamin Harrison in 18SS. Representation from each county in the District is urgently desired either by delegate or proxy. Ed. Daum. Chair. First Appellate Court District. m m i Eieiity-five pupils were enrolled yes terday at school Ne. 2. The Maysville Pilgrims were at Port land, Oregon, September 1st. Henuy Geerge's paper. The Standard, will suspend after its next issue. Jehn L. Sullivan's wind and weight are causing much anxiety te some people just new. - Geerge H. Martin's donation te the Inflrmnry Library consists of sundry mag azines. The public schools In the city opened yesterday and the children arc corres pondingly happy. Ex-President Cleveland will visit General Stevenson at his home iu Blonm Blenm Blonm iugten, 111., about October 10th. The miners at Ceal Creek and Knox ville. Tenn.. have become ugly again. Further outbreaks are expected. Eighteen Chinese who were smuggled across the Mexican border, are being taken te Sau Francisce for deportatieu te China. Italian emiL'rants en route te this country were stepped at Paris, and shipped back te Italy at the expense of the French Government. man i Billy Myer. "the Streater Cyclone." is a very gentle zephyr this morning. The hurricane propensities seemed te be with the ether fellow. Emdessed Wallpaper at 0, 8. 10 and 12 cents per roll. Geed bargains; come early and get choice. J. T. Kackley & Ce. One 6f the Building Committee re quests Tim Ledger te infeim " Inquirer" tlint the pews for the ucw M. E. Church. Seuth, will be here in the sweet bye and bye. . jj i. COLORADO HOLIDAYS. Her Wtttormelen, Prech. Petate aud Grape and Cherry Duys. Colerado baa some holidays that ether states have net thought of, according te an informant ei the St Leuis Globe Glebe Democrat Among these lire water melon day, peach day, potato day and grape and cherry day. Watermelon day occurs September I each year, and Is celebrated at Rockyford. On that memorable occasion thousands of ex cursionists from nil ports of the state fleck te Rockyford nnd revel in water melons. Car leads of melons are shipped in tram tne district, ami tney are as free te all as water nnd air. The trains carry back hundreds of very sick pas sengers at night IVach day Is cele brated at Grand Junction with great eclat It falls September I", and all the survivors of the Roclcyferd water melon lebauch go there te ugain gergu themselves. Bands of music una mili tary companies parade the streets of the town In the morning te held the hungry crowd in check while the local committees are arranging the peaches se as te serve the greatest number at the eame moment,- and in the afternoon everybody falls te, and at night the mountains of peach pits tell the tale of the day's orgies. Then along in October comes potato day at Monument Fretty much the same people are te be 6ecn there as at Ilecljyf erd and Grand Junction, and they consume enough Irish potatoes In ene day te check the worst famine Ireland has ever known. The potatoes are cooked In every imag inable way baked, boiled, roasted and mashed. They arc wsrvvd in great tin troughs that line the streets, and that remain stationary all the year. Twe or three monster fat steers lie sputtering upon spits in convenient proximity te the potato troughs, and the glutton can lcill himself eating barbecned beef and potatoes if he wanta te. Ne ene will try te chcclt htm If his appetite runs riot Grape and Cherry day la new a ucw institution lately established nt Canyon City, the center of the biggest fruit region In the eastern part of the state, but the date is net yet mentioned. That it will attract thousands is attest ed by the brilliant aucccss of the ether three feast days I have mentioned. The governor attends each of these celebra tions with his entlre staff, ami he would damn himself politically In Colerado if he should decline te he and eat himself GLADIATORS. v Jack McAulilTe Still the Weight Champien. Light Myer Succumbs After Fifteen Het Rattling Rounds. Red- KetUInc Like the Fighting Ever Seen In the Olj-mpleaij-w Knocked Detrn Twice In llapld Snccxwiiien McAutltre.OfU I'lrnt.Illoed, New Orleans. Septa Jack McAuliff still retains the light-weight chanplon chanplen ship, ft was no easy victory, however. The fight, though short, was of the biff- bang order and the hottest ever seen in the Olymple club-room. Mc Mc Auliire terrible right did the trick. In the fifteenth round he knocked the Jack McAuliff. Streater cvclene silly and was berne from the ring en the shoulders of his second. Te canvas the rounds in detail is needless. Te analyze the cause of victory and defeat is mere te the pur pose. Ajiy close observer of man, any keen student of human Impulse, saw at the outset that In his heart Myer did net expect te defeat his opponent. There was in his stolid face no glint of hard resolve. He was there because the match was made; because he had been trained for the encounter; because ethers, If net himself, believed there was a chance for him te succeed. The two men arc scarcely te be compared ad te scientific form, etic shambled, the ether trod firmly; ene slouched loosely , as he squared away, the ether was alert, springy, confident. The offensive throughout the battle was assumed by McAuliffe. Myer te be sure, led occasionally. lie could net nhvaystand and u-ait, giving his fee, his owMtlnie for rest When in the second Vlfcnd McAullfFe knocked his man dei twice, there came into Mycr"s face an expression born in his hopeless heart at the onset When in the eighth round McAuliffe caught Myer en the right check and the bleed trickled down his face, there came into the eyes of Myer a leek like that dumb animals give te theso whom they ac knowledge their masters. myer. He would fight Oh, yes; but te win was net in Mycr's near-by history and he knew it Game, however, no ene will deny, but his bailies were general ly short and his wabbling anatomy held In it no power te stay or step his opponent. The taunting smile en Mc Aullir6 face was met by Myer with an expression of pitiful willingness te en dure as leDg as he could. He had no steel in bis muscles. There was no vicious spring In his arms. It was the spectacle of a sleek, forceful racer matched for a race of speed and en durance with a patient, hcavy-hecked horse from the farm-yard. When In the fifteenth and Inst round McAuliffe slatted his fists en Myer's stomach, face and neck the willing fel low he struck sank te his knoes, reeled backward, recovered and lurched for ward as though te rise. It was impos sible. The dumb helplessness of the second round was noticeable, no fell back upon the ropes, balanced, swerved and fclL Meanwhile, as though made of steel springs, McAuliffe steed with arms in position te strike down again his heavy fee should he get te his feet, but the ten seconds passeL.and the shouts of victory broke forth. Myer lay defeated, but no mere sure ty defeated than when he entered the ring. The difference was that exhaustion" and bruises had been added te the de feat that lay in his heart when time wis called. Myer is net of u class te meet McAuliffe, and the result of the fight is the demonstration of the fact Andy lluun and MuAulllIp. -New Orleans, Sept C Befere peer, bleeding Myer, unconscious had been lifted from the ropes, tlw seconds of McAuliffe were hugging and kissing -him. Referee Duffy announced that McAuliffe would fight anyone-hundred and-thlrty-throe-peund man In the world for f 10,000 a side. It was accept ed by an unknown man, it is believed en behalf of Andy Bewen. The U'nithur. Washington, Sept. 0. Fer Ohio Ohie Continued cool weather-, fair; warmer by Tuesday night or Wednesday; northwest winds. Fer Tennessee and Kentucky Fair, except clearing te-night In Eastern Tennessee; slightly warmer; north winds, becoming variable In western portions. Fer West Virginia and Western Penn-' sylvanla Fair, except clearing te-night in Western Pennsylvania; fairer and warmer Wednesday, northwest winds. Fer Indiana umd Illinois Fair, , warmer; north winds, bocetnlng vari able Cmrllcid l'urlt lUlded. Cuicaoe, Sept 0. Twe hundred of ficers, commanded by Inspector Lewis, Capt Mabeney and Blettncr, raided Garfield Park race track Monday after noon, und arrested ICO people The prisoners were carted oil te the station, aud all were released en bail within a short time. As in the raid of last week, the arrests were made upon warrants sworn out by private individuals. H j-A u M 'V r J ijS fi . - -.i . a i I 4 . c -t A, Fv.'( -." V."3 fci , V l. rV.' U-' " J . j ' 'IT vi '.- t ..j ivfmtee. .-, rm.'i.A -i I'mtfHIfariB k. 4 .4. ... &&iX llnafiiMilMWOm 1" IT NH