The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

KtQflTH YEAH. i THK BISMARCK, PAR OTA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3 1 IHAfc THE HUMACK TXtBVUB Dalh- of UW or that No to UK fur- niahcd to rarit ntaidint tad IU owmtMn. Tribune during thr miioo will (to equllir writ.

It will hare lu own mportMt In MO)I iiooMaod (in to the dc- batTM. will trw of.Mfccii ai'-mhpr fnlly in, foriuxd action of their all imjNirrnijt i U'fore It will dailj tt "I hill intniducMi It will record day Hrli.ru 4 "third bby ircami'. iftivr nil r7 TMa Will a territorial lrriiJatniT and i nnaniul prrc- DIQXCTOMT. Territorial. H.

OUTorf, Canton. I- Hainanfe Xfelor, Boron. P. fcbwKk. MI a.

wsfd, BUmsrok. Atlotav QtMTtl-T. SklaBw, Biamarck. CoauBWoMTof P. MoClnr.

Bbmarak. of Pablia bMtnutiai-K. A. J. A.

Wilson. Bath- A. MvfkrUnd Railroad Comoiiaaiootn Alex Qtina, man. Grand A. Bofston, Uouox, M.

J. Smith. Huron; J. M. Qnfcin.

Bto- marek. Public Examiner! E. 8. Tjlar, Fargo; C. N.

bills HubrairtMl. It will and final dUpuftition It will uku can- fnUj- pablfoh tht It will npwttj for Board of HMltb-P. Hpoflord. Pretident, Flan- (i. W.

'Moodr. V. Hnron; 0. D. Wahpeton.

Adjutant (imonl JatDM Harden. Kim ball. Vrtertnarj Sarueon J. Allowiijr. Orand BoiaD or AoaicrLTcait, DiirraicT ya.

1. -C. A. Blum, AiMntani': W. r.

Btwhm.il, Herrvtary, Huron: John E. Baroett, Ft-wwiiier, I lark.J. V. lotli.a V. Jium.

HarkM, A. Tyndsll: C. Wuubiw HiiiuxraJU. Mitrhell. H.

J. Hat- i i i charlm Until. Vulm: A. W. V-If.

Mnwdlajxir-M. arkani. ItoldPlil, L. H. ll-).

a c. (iarviu. A. Wardali. W.

Holt. li. C. all. IM'Ulli Of I.IHTIUC1 No.

1. 1. r. Chairmaa. (ierald Pli.ro.

KiiiBiarck. (i K. HOW.TT, IWitu-iT. 1C I'nrwll, liriini. tniod K.

I)ai i II. TL-Norton. IVmbtea. I HinmHrck, K. W.

fijimiUi, (r, Fargo. Twin Iwrtlett Tripr; Vankfon. i C. M. Tliomaii, Kin.1 diBatct) i H.

Mctv.nuiill. 11'hird dtatnct) Ji.lin K. Carland. l-nrth Aintrtrtrmnoz ct. Kiftli dintricti Huron.

-iith i i i 1.. W. I i a ilimrirti K. i i i i i i (jrand i J. H.

f. Vniinn. DAKOTA 18 FIRST. Statehood for the T.rrltorJes, But PkrtlcaUrly for Dakota, the Grandest of All. It Is the Cry in the Halls of Congraa -Division by All Meant and Call Us by Any Name.

at the cotnlug of prettdeat-etoet. A Maw Meeting at Mitchell Pass olntlons Which Will be Presented to Congress. Ui.nmrrk lii-MiiI IWkf 1 IJ. W. i J.

M. I J. J. Ht'iUmjin, Hlnith, rwcirti-r. Ihf Dkil) will boirct t' KJ.) ad- tnw cif Addr murk.

Dak. of Till Hii- n. A. 1 J. K.

Mi)U-r. 1 M. i mnk Knti.iol[ti, hjirl, K-- M. JirM.rtp* H. KvpnHt.

nveir-t I Stniih K. Whitiviilf, HHBBH A A A A A A A A NN CAPITAL BUX'K. I A I 'C. B. IJTTI.K.

Prw. KBU H. i K. 1. I i.

H. V. WKTIIIHI.V. I a I'AU riocwht on iK. I nitlid ttlHKwasi'l llaiik.

"Dtinnntal National Hnnk. N'atloul a Nirtl. I i for Nortl. Hie In. Hont'rn Ihtknta.

(or Nortli Dakota. Utf Hchooi Ilnki.ta AcnraltortI JWorro Hcl.o.i Normal S.h.«il Normal County. Slu.riff -Frank Donnollj. Ki.hert Murnider. lUtri't'T Joliii Kirlianli.

Ati.lror K. H. I 1 TWir. i I'nitwte ('. M.

S'lu' i-orom-r I Hinmarck. Ki.rku Yankum KiM Plankinton IlapidCitj W. H. WiDrhmt lHpnty, ri. Niiil.

M. Hnrr. Unihprt. A I i i i r. I 1..

a I Put Met no. i i )-irM a K. H. Allen, i I K. i i a ,1 i i A I i Jnmec iol.idon.

William Dakota Pint. WASHISGTOS, Dec. 17. -Statehood for the territories, but particularly for Dakota, the greatest and grandest of all the territories. This is cry we hear now in the national capital.

You hear it the street, in the hotels and everywhere else. The Washington Post of to-day has the following: When Major McKrnlev was asked at the Ebbitt house last i.iglit if he tlHmgtit of the to admit four territories would prevent the calliiiK of an xti a session, he said: "I have not tliought here would be an extra session, i a IM en the course of the derno- ratH on the territorial'lUt'ttlon. 1 can't SHJ 1 i i agreement to admit four territories an extra session less or that it i prevent the calling sftu'ie altogether, txs'atrse 1 have not looked for an extra session in any rl. Beverly Tucker said yesterday that fie was glad the democratic caucus bad- aureed to admit the territories. "To sav." 'aid lie.

"that a territory that has all the vquisiu-s of statehood cant come into the union lecause the that territory are In favor-of ttiis party tr that party Is to dwarf the uiaklM of states down to a mere political squabble. To-day it is not" im- probablr that thousands of democrat" in thesejerrito'fies It is proposed to admit fw'cahie republicans simply N'cause their former party associates have I domed them a high privilege to which they had ait unjiueslioiied right. It would be commit "felo de se" or hari-kari, as the say: if the democrats of the present had failed UTagree in the admittance ot the territone-." J. I). 1'arke of tlii- city the ing the INtst: 1'ermit a yuggestioti through the medium of your paper as to thr nouii'livfature of Hie propo-td new states" 1n the west.

No i a American spirit wishes to see a new-born siali 1 l.ring name into the union, so let us not have the -Stale of New but call It the "State of Jefferson." the state of Oregon was admitted the northern half of it was.set apart as WasningUm territory, In as 1 staff it should coiLtiniie'to Iscar the nameAof our first president. We want noth'lng savoring of the Mexic in to baptize new state with when our national history is a a able tu i American names. N), likewine it would be euphoniiius as well as patriotic Ui call otic-half ot the territory of Dakota by its present name. and the other, (no matter a rtie "Mate of Thus weVan show our pride in the names of the fathers of the republic by giving them to what are to be in the future great and populous commonwealths: the one of those just mentioned being that of the author or draftsman our and the other the originator of that (horoutthly A i I can principle of statecraft! the "Monroe Doctrine." Let the people's me tis American names lor every Aincri- can state, drop Ing every toreign gHrmenl at- at the threshold of the tiu-ion. I Kepresonlative Oaten or Alabama a J- 1'ost yesterday tliat his posituui on of territones a.s iu-w sta'es hat.

not lx-en eoTrectl.y reporteil. I tit'st proposition to the deniorrutic i caucus," heosiinl. "was to pass ai enabling act fur the admission a.ll-lte ti'rnturies I or none. I oiuosed allowing the licans in congress to admit such as are republican In and to reject those i are democratic. 1 did not re a that as lair or g.HNl poliiicA, I luvor H.

i the resolution atlopted by the a i if UM Oalt, Deo- Tins tton of Sooth Dakota (taocntabere for (he porpoM wKoo to the cause of statehomi by from and rery entltiMtaftie In A committee ot leading of the territory wen appolnud to go to iajrtoo to preMat the matter to coaxreM. AJ a compact statement of the oonrenOon adopted memorial to oongrflM which, after urging division on tb seventh parallel and Immediate admis- continues follows: desire most respectfully to represent that the admission of the territory of Dakota by the eaat and west lines hat for many years been desired aud expected by its That the congress of the United States bag been memoraJizeu to that eud without avail by sixteen successive legislative assemblies; that in view of such expectancy a penal, charitable and educational has been duplicated In the jjorth and south; that in like manner the religious secw have established northern irna-southern bishopries, and that anticipating division throughout all years intervening since the first settlement of the territory, all hope has been guided ahd all interests ouilded to th it end." "It then proceeds to recount the varied wealth of the country, statine it is rich in all manner of mineral and vegetable products. That the people are in every way for KtatehtxKt; that the area of the proposed new snrrrs- would be exceeded only by eight. of the Kfese-nt states and that the is sjiclf as to warrant, all requests that harc.been made for wfmisslon. The constitution adopted at the election ill ItWs is considered as proper and in every Way desirable, action is urged.

The convention was a representative one, and all parts of the territory joined in it-f object. In Convention, Kfi.Dec.'jO.-- Therarlroail miners of western I'ennsMvania in a delegate convention representing 9,000 miners, held here to-day, decided to join iHe Miners' National I'rouresstve union. Most of the miners were of the JCnights of MILLIONS IN IT. i- kj i Portion ofjke fltto of Toledo, Olio, Will be in a Suit. The HayUaa JUpablie Arc and Ate by the General PnbUe.

The United States Which" pmocmitoixmt. AJUMTOJI, DM. MU-IB tte hwue Sailed for That Port HaVe Not Arrived. follow- i 1 a and 'heir desertion will be a hard to the district assembly. l.cwis^-gnfiieral secretary of the Progressive union, and Master Workman f.

1 Itoe of the National Assembly of i of I.aUfir, mineiSH, were prevent in the Interest of the rival but wanaJiuiMt unanimously In fafoT 1 1 11 1 I or Many TOLBDO, Dec. evening's Blade is authority for the statement that salt will be entered in the common pleas court of this county to-morrow to recover from the state of Ohio large tracts of the canal lands In this city and in Paulding county. The Miami and Erie canals once extended through the city of Toledo enter- Ing the Merrimac river near the bay. The land was obtained by or canal purposes and upon this the i is based. A number of years ago a of the canal through the business the city was abandoned and the legislature by enactment gave the land to the city.

The Toledo of it were sold private residences erected thereon. Over a mile of the lower end was given to the Wheeling A -ake Erie railway as an entrance to the itj; ami their fine passenger depot stands in it. county house, memorial build- Ore engine hnufte nnd new city library milding stand on a portion of if, vet it is u-ld by the city. H. Wnlbrtdge btaine! possossion of a reversionary merest to this land from' heirs of the original owners, except that portion ince owned by Jesgip W.

Scott, and now irings suit to obtain possession on the ground that the land is being abandoned by the state for canal purposes, reverted to the original owners. He was an as- syrnee itcould not be sold or otherwise diMiosni of by the state. The present value ill the laiui involved and buildings and improvements is upwards of 82,000,000. The Poulding county suit is for the POSSjjpv-tOX OF THE OLI CANAL in that county and is based on posalofaJTMOOaeTttW It pro- TkM teat the Indlaat, MM aam- ber.ibootd be loeated tat cwrtaM town- aMpa. That tfce miaslaln mt land shooMbe diTidad and tt was prorided, shonkl be.ta*en under tteTwrne- stead law at per acre, and pine lands were to be appraised and sold at jUjbltp auction and not more ttaojone- tenth of soph lands are to be disposed of in any one year: The conference report struck oat the restriction on- the.

further sale of provided pine that lands If not" and sold of the Progressive ujjion. The ijuestion of enforcing Ihe Colninbus scale was left to the ofticers of the national association. The inter-slate coiivention ot miners and lors in Cleveland in February. ame ground. This reservoir was built benefit of the old Ohio Indiana Theln- of tnis canal was aban- at auction should be sold at private sale.

This he regarded as dangerous provision. He also criticised the action of the conference committee "in' striking out the clause requiring an agreement with the 1 to be ratified by congress. Nelson "of Minnesota defended the conference report Frauds In pine lands in Minnesota in past had arisen from lumbermen securing lands under pre-enfl)- homestead laws. Tint-was what they could not do under the pending bill. The bill as it passed the house provided- that pine appraised at a minimum price pf S3 per acre as agreed upon by the cod Terence cammittee.

The maximum was fixed at S3 -pet 1.000 feet. board measurement. This be considered. improvement over the bouse provision:" After furtffer debate the confer-: ence 'report was agreed to. Of IXTKKKST TO SfOJtTg.

dotied vears ago and six miles or more of it In Ohio to the junction with Mlamie canal, i i the reservoir, nas btien abandoned as a canal and the state Is preparing to sell it to the highest bidder. The reservoir embraces nearly 4.000 acres and is worth over $53an acre as-H stands. Hold the Fort, for We Arc doming- k'A, Dec. from Ilaytl has 1 Ut'n a difficult thing to get recently. The -Sharon yesterday.

Mr. Kollani of Lesener and revolution combining makes was driving Misses Cora and Olive Wilson" 4 co 'J imuniclUio11 with Ule lslaiKt almost im- i possible. However, the sub sea system A Had Affair ST: I'KTEB, i Dec. sad and fatal accident oecurretl near the vlflage of now established Is worklne satisfactorily i and by this means the following.telegram ha.s just been receivtnl: POKT-AV-PRIXCK, Dec. their brother's' house when a sudden lurch of the buguy threw Miss Olive and himself out.

beneath the horses' feet and was'kicknl to one side of the road. Miss Olive received but slight injuries. I Miss Cora remained in the luigtiy i the Legilime continues in power a major a i team dashed i the gate of her i ity of the people recognize his authority. brother's a i She WHS oi.t and Pacification of the countjy is considered at picked up-Uj bntUuir she wasiri- NeithehMie Vantic nor the (ialena, sensible and did not recover. died vi'o the United States war ships that sailed a hours lately She have.lM'cn married short time ago from New Y(rr4v, have yet (,, (iforge" of arrived.

Pulillc opinion supports thMfov- "Cleveland. erninenl in the matter of the capture vf tllfl llnytiin Hepnblic. Her seizure is ed a entirteiitly a Is held, she was endeavoring to run' the blockade when overhauled and made a prize by thp Hnytisn man-of-war. H. I i .1.

K. IV T1U I I I A 1HK. HHHT-CIJVH8 WOHK. If jon mwilof Btmka. Jonrnalx.

ma.to to A 1 1 I A i Jf Nl.WflMll'.'r* hookn. rtrfTtju Ihein m-. rt bind i a yno nrdora witli UK. 1 1 In nvnlar old bound. CiMiiiU.w, and fl nlarttd with of iin) and tinn.l I'.

A I IHI A AHHIKU. II i k. i MI I.I.I'N i I i I Til r- ompt I Mall tlndly Nhonld ivc.ai ii VJ 1 will IM returned DlHlly. Jury r'lnr guld wafrii chain to I Mawn't Saturday i at depar 1 hert'iitter I'tali'Is included in i i i bill. I a also the admission of Dakota as one stdte, or if a majority of the peojile in each hall vote for st-parntioli to admit A.

t.tii''-two states, but Utah. New Mexico. (i'rirtin. I MolitHiia and Wasblngton should in also, 1 was not so.badly democaliziil bv Ihe results of the Novemlwr election." ad deil Mr. Oales, "as to alKiwJhe republicans 1 to a unopposeifin everything." And the N'ew York Times, I ha.s the i by the demiK'ratic c.luciisof provithng for the admission of i states by means of an "omnibus hill 1 is in some respects a very good one.

That i is to say. is no reason why it should 1 not be understood i a tejritory shall Iv i entrtled to statuMSod on attaining acertain population untess there In" some special I objection. A i resolution ol the iwo I houses laying this principle would relieve the tix great degree of a i a i anil would form a a a i precedent. the pn'seiil territories Mexico.AHftlTm lc barred out by the i i a a of its i a i i i sitid I i bj the dnngt'roiis i the Mrtr- nion But Hie i i ti'xod liy Mr. 1 Cox in his is fai too low.

i poses, in etlec't, tl)Hl any i i i i i i liy i numliefsTs entitfctl i i member of the liotisi' a IH- i i to" two sena- tors. Tills is all wrong" and be opposed ill of its own i i as well as for otbef national reasons. A populiiti'on i to tliree representatives shotihl be an indispensable condition ot admission. Tins is not too much to re.irtfre in tinier to prevent the a i t'i of statehood and of sena- torship. The southern the onlv applicant.for Ing siir'li a population, i Is.

Therefore, th one that should be adtultleil at this i i i Now a Dakota Is bound to come into the sisterhood of slates I thftik that congress, should cHpiltivte a Northern Da- imist send- as her first senators a i i allace and i Kflunons. I'lease snl.mil This to flic lawmakers thai i Assemble in Bixmarck month. Col. C. H.

l.lftle, prenldent of your J'ajiital a i a bank-, wan tn our city a dtys ago. i a Ix'fore 1 c. til.I Inter vrcw i on affairs In HurleJgh "oinity. Cul. O.

W. lii-nnett, fanner captain of yojir governor's guar.lK.--joins me in thr wish that wo shall your "gallanl soldier LuUri I'ftlnt. moiiK. La'sT i tensibly temperance salootjs were by Sheriff Meigs nnd Mnr-Iinfkight- linger. i and- beef were found at both nlacesi This ino'fmhg the saloon keepers.

C. Sch a a i .1. Van were arrested and a i stoner i a i i i a A i i i a i i was a i a ai 10 The priK't't-d ings were inMit'irted Miss I. aura Cunfrtrtgham on a of the VV. C.

T. I'. In uu-tr. 11 at I 1 part of Dakota is admission possi-ss- for Dakota; Fair. Ktcht for YORK.

De'. at--Kdwarri Meredith who is rharged i assault i an at. tempt to i Phil Duly, pleaded to assault XI.Al'IIIITKKKIi TIIK The LOAN tM Over Knur I Kuril); Mill St A I Di.x;, this morning the man-of-war, Kacer. oyitHied the battle by shelling the enemy's tranches. Ships up coast and Iw1del parties ho Ihshteil placi-d dummies ill the.

lii st court of general sessions i intrt-nlng. He was sentenced to eight years and ten mouths at guns and labor in the Mate prison and scoutiiijr tn This had the effect of dePeiv ing the eoemj. coming from llou.luub. Tho force moved toward the enemy's left flank with naval detachments i cavalry and mounted aud protecting the flanks and rears. lines, coniDrisine i a a i in double companies, rushed toward the left corner." of theTfietliy's The Hritish infantry and 1 passenger Egyptian res.

trains collid lis Jt-St. Loui The Chicago express ran Into the salvers of guns and pending. oil life. reserve i i idwl last night on the bct'vveeiUlie a foots, GeHf'ral Cm ouis tracks under the Kirst street fort "'Vrom exit DCS Aloines express and Engineer Miiher WHS crushed to death lnfi cab. Kwiineer af the Moires train and Kx- jiress Messenger Boh Moore badly Ixruised and cut.

Malier lived three hours. i i A i Dec. 2 0 A III'KIU today i Mrs. Ma a colored i i us a a from home, her house i file and her two i aged 8 and .5 years, were burned to death before a i i ance could be retidered. situated The house of the city and th 5 o'clock heavy mortars from every fort bore o'n the trenches.

The enemy's loss a 100. The Hussars an- i pur- Miilit; the The trenches are nearly filled and 11 temporary redoubts is HeiriK i forces are "entrenched. They i bivouack on the to-night, the n.ivai i inai 1 i re- i a i i i I Tin 1 a a all a a i a a i to a off I i i a i in order to prevent fnivts from i a i upon us. Duriiik! i action the dervishes were so AFTKIWO.N., A Hussars who Saturday. Col.i Mnt-s, at.

evidence in the Allen, a sheet case was concluded today and Ihe a hcn'in. Seven hours-won 1 allowed for spec: hes on eiltvr Mide. Judge Nftsli rinnplete.d his arginnent for the state i evening. The ilecision is )sf hK Editor I- liad. X.

Ii'C. .1. tliews, editor and proprietor of I Kxpress, died this evening. N'. Mat a An for i i I A S.

I i to fraud and i al i a elections has paneled by I i houses of the legUlature. Look at the holiday at Klsunberg's. thefrand display at Arabs I'hey dialed the enemy to i i i four i of a The cnr'tny were i i Oswian Diuna's nephew and i have been a i i a i are" made i i i the 4 a i of sahre-. and i tlie.ln°Kiu- Si'M-ral a a men will! sables and a revolvers became clogged and u-eless. Dec at.

The Kiiiin rolief com i a Unit a i a i a i i a i ot'Osnian Digua's the proof i i i has not l.cen e.slat.lish.-fl. The) i fore. tit a I expilli- i i i tor KUn i relief at the earliest hie I I A A KKF.N I I I I I Dec. 31. --A dispatch, to thl Times from Miakim sajs: "The prisoners say the) iM-lleve all the mounted gunners were killed." A I I tell the same story of iirivHtlon Mid cruelty at the hands of Mahdl a Oxman IM'gha.

Pat Rlllon la Uif Champion 61 World. NEW TOKK. followlnjf has bcee.il received by tlie editor of a sportinft paper in this cjty: ST. PAUL. Dec.

It--DKAR SIB-1 notice by eastern daily paptm and also by several sporting journals that Domlnict McCaffrey is acciming me of "fluking" out of a match with him and is applying to me such choice epithets as "cur" and The facts are that I refused to make a draw with him or split the gate- receipts. I regard McCaffrey as a clever man with bis hands, but he Is not in; my class. I gay this without egotism. 1 positively declined to allow him to trade of my reputation iuid this brought him "into prominence sufficient to bring him under favorable notice of the California Athletic club, which was the object ul' his weatern trip. He give Interviews to Minneapolis papers, not only roasting mr but arraigning the police.

This made the officials there so Jtttat he couldn't get "a go" in that city and ar his benefit there he was publicly hissed. In justice to myself 1 deposited $600 with the Globe of this city, calling his "bluffs" and offering to meet him in Queennbury for from (1,000 to S2JOU aud all the receipts. He has money behind him, it tie is true, but he weakened most lamentably and said: "1 didn't mean it, and if he called me i would back out." "If hfc belii-ved so why didn't he cover my $600 forfeit and drive me into the hole and win my money I omitted the details and eive -ytur bare facts, briefly, and refer you to Joe Mannix of Minneapolis and If. It At wood of St. Paul tn proof of my statements.

Both names are used trithout permission. They are considered the fairest minded sporting antliyrljies in the northwest. People who consider at all have onty- to read Mc- 'Oaifrey's challenge to Sullivan to size him i up properly. Was there ever a more' desperate and potent hid for notoriety? He would last about as long chani lion of the world as slfavingg would in Hades. He knows Uiaf Sullivan will not meet him and to forge to the froht by bluffing the Tf it is possible for me to.do MI I shall attend the lenetit to John Lrand at-that time rtray, if- time devote a bit of attention t(.

tJiose intlividuals who are seeking to trade of bluffs at the only man who ever the title of champlnn of the world--John L. Sullivan. Yours PAT KII.I.-EN. THE SHOW I I I Dec. better known as "th; parson" appeared i evening nj the iiftice of the clcrK sujireme court and filed a i to enjoin Mayor lioche and Chief of Police a from Interfe.ritig with his show business at the theatre and-the pugilistic ex- Mitliitii)ns of Jake Kilrain ami Charles Mitclyll.

Judge; Altgeltl. granted nn ir- junctioii in bonds of JSOO. rtl'ieh furnished by pRrson" i a McDonald as surety. Davies. In his i says i and Jvllrain were tiKaced give "certain i i i ot d'-lsflrfe UIQV inctit of physical and i i a i the science" of sparring." It was under stood by all parfuw to the contrartt a were or con- i a or for any exhibition of superior skill or for any other, purpose a merely exhibiting Imiiationx the science of sparring as taught in siums and schivols t.f j)h-Mcal culture afnl Ihe fleeing, of said delsarte TtIK CHAMrtOt), ItusTi-iN.

Dis 1 of i a i to-day decided to cnvi L. i a deposit of at the i office, 1.1 is understood the iihlor of the J'olici' Ni s. of i i lw i a a a i give a receipted i a i Lackers for the I I I I A I STIUXTON. Dec. 211.

second in- a i i i a rtj-tijnif ctinfest between Tom Connor cf Ciiwiitnati. Ihe champion mixed wtestiei (if the worid, and Antonio 1'ierro. a i.Kik in i city to-nlg-lii Ix'fore a large nuniber of enthusiastic spectators. The match was for 81,000 a side, the i to get 75 prrre-jit. of the admission was fought catch as- c'atch can stVle.

There were flve ffclln, Connor, i i the and fifth, and wan therefore declared the victor. The next contest i take place la Cincinnati. I.