The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Advocate, 1891-2-19, Page 7FINSIIIMONS LICKS DEMPSEY, bo Noeporid Has Ho• Owe Against the Awk• word Australian Slugger, DEFEATED •IN THIRTEEN ROUNDS. A New (Meaner despetca elms The greal which all the pugilism W0)141 has been talking about fee weelee and which eporeim met! every %Mere were interested in, owe off Imo niglet rend was won by the, Austra ham Bub Fitzeimmone. Those wilt ventured tkie opinion tbat Fitzeinernote, Would, knock Dempsey otte in a dowe Mode evidently kueve vehat they va r talking eboa, a8 bot bakerao dozen wer, required to eive the Nonpareil his quietus. Bil30k, he won the title or raiddle weigh' obsmpion of the world seven years ago Denmeey has sucoesefully defended the honor and thus won the sobriquet of tin Noupereit. La Blenohe, the Menne, fifteee months ago defeated Dempsey, but the victory was due to an itookient. Derapsei is a very sick man. Defeat to him mane abeolute ruin, and his beart is broken. The arrangements for the fight °Could hardly have been improved on. All along the paths and aisles there were drone guards of police. The amphitheatre has removable roof. The somewhat chill) weather of lam led to the place being weir roofed tonaight. Under a square of eleotrie light stood the ring. It was 24 fee e ecenare, of turf and of river sand, and jest loose enough to be springy. The ropes and stakes were padded. Four feet from the ring wee another enclosure with barbed wire insteed of ropes. Between the two rings were chairs for the seconds and the wire fi nee ensured the pugiliatic pude from ontaide interference. Between the ring and stands W88 a sort of excavation in which the press stands were placed. No wires were allowed into the grounds, et the correspondents fared alike. The eame impartiality was shown in the division of Beats, and club messengers left the stands at stated in ' tervals and oltib melee carried all copy direct to the telegraph office. Fitzsimmons was the first contestant to reach the club. It was a part of his pro- gramme to reach the grounds before any of Dempsey's follows -re could get a sight of him. Carroll had so arranged it, expect- ing that the giantaike, long boned, unusual proportions of the New Zealander would strike terror into the heart of the American oharopion. Fitzeinemone appeared in fine condition. His skin was akar, his eyes bright, and his good nature surprising. Dempsey arrived later and bore a serious look, with an 000ssional knitting of brows end a grim smile, which showed that be had needs up his mind for deeperate work. Dempsey was trained rdown ae fine as a race -bone. His muscles were strong, pliant, supple and well developed. He did very little work to -day so as to piok up a few pounds by night. Although Dempsey looked perfection for his inches he was markedly oversbadowed by the ungainly, awkward looking giant with ewinging arms. THE ATTENDANCE AND THE MONET. In the Amphitheatre of the Olympic • Club to -night were assembled 4,000 lead. ing citizens with a large sprinkling of the finest sportsmen ever seen in New Orleans at one ume. The fight was for the Inter - notional middle -weight championship of Australia and America and a puree of $12,000, $11,000 to go to the winner and U,000 to the leeer. The battle was fought under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, and with gloves weighing five ounces. One leundred and fifty of the ode's beet police °Beers were on hand. FitzsimmonEl weighed 150a pounds, while Dempeey tipped the beam at 147i pounds at 6 o'olook this evening. Fitzsimmons wiswone pound over weight, but was sent out in company With Carroll to work down. Dempsey's seconds were Jaok McAuliffe Gas Tuthill and Mike Conley, the 'theme giant, while Jimmy Carroll and Don O'Connel looked a mr Fitzeinnnons' interests. • THE FIGHT. Time was oalled promptly at 9 25, with Alta. Brewster, one of the ablest and most respected citizers of New Orleans, as re- feree. The official timinkeeper was Prof. John Deify, and master of ceremonies, ex. Mayor J. V. Guillotte. The men came into the ring at 8.55 p. m. Dempeey nffered to wager $1,000, which was accepted by Major Frank McLaughlin, the millionaire director of the California Athletio Club, but the Olympia Club offieials refueed to allow tae bet to go on, and it was called off. Round I —Mho men shook hands and advanced to the centre, Fitz mmonre from appearances, out classing Dempsey. They sparred, Fitzeime mons led theleft and landed. Jaok landed right Bob crowded him in a corner, clinched and broke The New Zealander followed Jack all over the ring. Bob landed heavy with the right Jack we, on the defeneive and running awatv. Jack led ebb his left and missed. He then led and landed on the stomach, Dempsey led and missed, led &gale and countered with the left. The round ended with the honors about even. Bound 2—F1 zsimmons came 1m cautiously and crowded Demi sey. Bob led right on Jaelee head. He led again and missed, and then crowded Dempsey into the corner and missed, jack led with the right, a hart:al:way blow, which was followed rapidly by an exchange. The lighting was even. Jack got away, then led and missed. Fitzsimmons landed right and left on the face, and Dempsey dodged. The Antipodean landed right on jack's head. A cJirch eneued, and the gia,t,t received a bang on the; bead. Another clinch, and Dempsey landed on Fitzsimmons' head. The Auetralia,n got in on Jack's nemDempsey countered on Bob's bead. netzsimmone rushed the New Yorker, who closed in and clinched. The round ended in Pitzsimmotsfavor. Retied 3—The men came up nailing. Fitztire- mons at OECD sailed in and Dempsey was crowded into the corner. Both men s ppeared pleasant and inclined to atit cautious y. Fi zsimmons escaped a well-intentioned left-hander, and on the result sent Dempsey ci ean to grass with the right. Fitzsimmons almost repeated With his !often Jack'.. face. Dempsey clinched to save himself. Breaking away he landed with his left on the Antipodean's rink. Denapsey was groegy and kept OM of reach. Thie was clearly Fitzsim- mons' roned, Round 4 Dempeey came to, the centre eau- tiouely , feinted and led. Fitzsim rime s crowded him to the ropes, and pursued him ell over the ring. Dempsey turned and sent in a swinger with the right. Fitzsimmons was chocked for the ins' met, but recovering himself some in - belting wee followed by a clinch. As they parted Dempeey sent iD a vicious left bander hi the stomach. Fitzsinunotte replied with his right, followed Dempsey tend hit him on the head, repeating on the %Mee with the tight. A clinch was followed by Fitzsimmona landing rapidly right and left Bounds eve and six were virtually a repeti- tion of the fourth, Fitzsimmons having tilt the best of it and Dempsey simply protecting him- tielf Bound' a—Fitztimmons landed two lefts on Jack's facie, and a terrible body blow with the ream Demi sey tripped at the stake and Fitz- simmons stood oft. Dempsey landed with the left in the to/Imola and clinah ed. The Australian literally played with his opponent, and ft was only stioie of the length of thee tho w- eaned Nonpareil could a ntinuo his pedestrian tactics As the mend closed Derimsey, went to erase a badly tleed-up man, and bleeding from the nose. Dempsey wee simply bent upon dying hard, He wee out -fought and onageneralled, Fitz- simmons did nothing but ohne him roued the ring in rout du eight and Mee, varying the neonotoey occaitionany by getting In a blow that nearly ev *body withal would be the last to • end the farce Dempsey woula now and then. tally and do some 01 1111 old time worlt, but tot all the irepressiot be Made he might have steed up end accepnd Ins quietus. reitzarennobe landed is meet at any spet he liked, but mainly on his opponents bread eatiltet In round ten Dernmey clinched on every avail- able opportunity. Be hugged Fitioaminons half round the ring, and, as he got away, tried a wicked upper cut Wet barely missed itti Mark. He then chuckled, Wont down gd nuggee 'anemone ermine ehe lege. On Denewaya weinetee his perpendicular the auk Australian. foam Winona, two, thre with tate late. DemPeew attempted it rimy, but Fitzsimmons rushee Mee if gi,o4 line° name nut min to kiss mother earth, Tweety to ODO woe now offered n the e ranger without a bilker, an 1 num who had 'anima moot u Deems. y became nearly frantic iii their efrorts to hedge, Dempsey came up ter tbe eleventh round look - leg very po rly. Fitzsimmons landed two ter-, te be left and sent his op ouekit to the ground IL repeated the lieock-do we, then let the le ter wile% gain hist wind owl hauled e terrible right analeie. The towel was the .wri from Dempeel 's corner, seendegly in token cif dee at, ine iidua go Dempsey wee dowo, nal as kleeellifit did not expect. the gone he brew up toe towel, net when the goug sounded he hod one mor o mice and be said the "threw -up' did not Dempsey would try some more In rou d twelve Dereesey weet to grass thrice. Each time Fitzin minims waited hist pleasure end let hire heed. Fleshy Di replay fell twice to avoid punishmeut. how d thirteen at cl late t—Fitzeiremoes was evidt ntly tor d of fooling, and, as Damp ey ap. tittered loth to leave his a roar on the can of be wen over, The N npareil tried a, eat eway, but the oust' alien relentlessly pur- ee d him, getting in punches with the riot and, left almost at will What Dempsey w .s trying do n body ould understenci, Ultimetely ha fleet:1,round, made an effort to administer pun- ishmeut and clinched. When be was squarely sway, Fitzsimmou B invited him to come ou. Fie tried, and the Australian, easily parrying bbs alt ok, hit him bard ou the jugular. Dempsey dropped like a man elan. Be pluckily tried so rise but his limbs refused their office, and as the third ong Founded in token of defeat he fell back and all was over. IMmEDIATILLE AFTER THE FIGHT. The battle lasted juet 49 minutes, and when Referee Brewster rewarded it to Fieeteimmons Jimmy Carroll, hie trainer and second, jumped at hie protege and kissed him time and again. Dempsey was badly punished. A. swollen face, cut lips and nose, and a bad mark or two on his body were plainly visible. Fitziimmons was not et:watched. The Australian won in a walk. Dempsey is the hero of half hundred battler+. Fitzsimmons has an unbroken record of 17 wins. The olab's outlay includes the purse and $3,000 for expenses making $15,000 in all •The receipts at the gate were $30,000 Dempsey before the fight was the favorite Last night the eentiment veered around to Fitzsimmons, ,but when the latter to -day was found to be thin and wan, Dempsey again became the favorite at 5 to 4. WHAT 18 THOUGHT OF FITZ. Jake Kilrain says Fitzsimmons is truly a wonder, He is awalever as they make them, and bis hitting power is ineneenee. There never was a middlenweight like him Muldoon, the wrestler, says Fitzsimmons is a whirlwind, a terrific litter, a two. handed fighter and a great general. "1 never sem as Jab a fighter in my life. He should have been awarded the fight two rounds before." When the battle was over Fitzsimmons was as full cf fun as a colt. He sparred with ()stroll, and tapped him on the nose playfully. He spoke highly of Dempsey as a god, game fighter. .F/TZSIAIXONS BORN IN ENGLAND. Robert Fitzsimmons was born in Helston, facirowall, England, June 4th, 1862, and is consequently about the BUGG age as Dempeey. His first appearance in the ring wae wben he won Jen Pdaoe's middleweight tournament at • Timarro, New Zealand, defeating five men Be de- feated James Crawford, bare knuckle:, three • rounde ; Jack Murpley, bare knuckles, eight rounds, and won Jean Mace's tournament a second time, defeet- ing four men. Eis next appearance was at. Sydney, N. S. W., when he defeated Dick Sandell, amateur champion of New Zealand, in four rounds; defeated Jim Hall in live rounds for the middle- weight championship of Australia; defeating Starlight, colored middle- weight champion of Queensland, in nine rounds; Professor West in two minutes: Edgar, of Melbourne., in three rounds; Dick Ellie, champion middle- weight of New Zealand, in three rounds; Bill Slavin, six rounds; Pablo Frank, two roundel; Jack Riddle, three rounds ; Brinsmead, two rounds, and Jack Green tree, three rounds. He also stopped several others at sparring exhibitions inside of four rounds. Previous to bis departure for America he issued &challenge to fight any middleweight in Anetrelia for the championship and a stake of 250 open to it500 a side. He arrived at San Francisco seven or eight months ago, and fourteen days afterabie arrival knooked ont Billy McCarthy at San Francisco in nine rounds, and later defeated Arthur Upton in five rounds at New Orleane. Before coming to America Fitzsimmons always fought at 148 pounds, or a little less. He has fattened up, however, considerably on this continent. DEMPSEY BOHN IN IRELAND.' Jahn Dempsey was born at Currag, Ire- land, 28 years ago. Since hie pugilistic career opened he has fought 53 battles, six of which were draws and one a defeat. Among the notable viotories of "Tho Non- pareil ' may be mentioned those over Billy Dewey, George Pullatroes, Tom Cleary, Jaok Fogarty, Pete MoCloy, Dominick McCaffrey, Dave Campbell and Denny Kelleher. Dempsey also defeated La Blanche on Marchi14th, 1886, after a 13 - round go which lasted almost an hour. His drawn battles were with Barry Force, Bob Turnbull, Jiromy Rosin, George Wil. Sou, Jack Burke and Reddy Gallagher. His single defeat was by George La "The Marine," on Angust 271h, 1889, in 32 rounds, lasting 2 bre. 7 mins, at San Francisco, CaL Dempsey weighed 151 lbs. and La Blanche 161 lbs. Four ounce gloves were used and the stake was Pitying For It. Brantford Expositor: Erskine Church, Hamilton, has decided to adopt the free pew system. Other ohurobes should get in out of the wet as soon as possible. As things now stand salvation is free" everywhere outside the church. There, if you take it sitting down, you have bopay for it, SAM JONES 18 not very particular as to what he says. Speaking at Halifax the other day he said: was very much amend recently to bear a 1Viethodist denounce the Salvation Army, That Methodist had evidently forgotten whence he tame, when John Wesley marched through the streets of Lenclon with the rag -tag and bob- tail and slums of the earth there wasn't enough money in the whole crowd to buy a tomb urine and red jersey; and they were pelted with dead cites, rotten potatoes and elags which had violated the law of the survival of tlie fittest, If there Wee, anything ridiculous,' ; WEIB to flee O lelethodist denonecing the Salve tide Army, Obriet Lamson led n mall Salvation Army Band around the eoasts of Judea. He gathered Hie disciples froin among the lowly fishermen. They were the despised of that day, but lie gave to them and the world the gospel which today we believe and preach, whe Girl of t,he Church choir. Net York Herald Beside—Do you know why Mies Beliows left the church choir Jessie—She said he had eo many notes to sing diet she couldn't get time during the setvice to answer those the tenor wrote to her I The XOW 'York Court Of Appetele hag grentred a new trial to ex -Sheriff Jattnes A. Flack and Williern Vietok, cotivictea of conspiedoy to secure a divorce for the for. mew. TU wa Ewa mantiatie. 4 worth African sown snow -Bleared and 2 be I niutoit outs eterving. Au Algiers table ;aye ; About a week ago information retechtd the Oita of Tient- osp thet the inhabitants of &Mow a small town in the province of Oran, were stiowed up beyond mane, and were slowly stray ing to death. Their atock of provistons had ruct oat before the beacer of the news reached Tlenman, end it was said the horse)'mules and even the few camels there were being lulled for food. The inhabitant* of Sebdon depended almost entirely upon goovoye of providone from larger eowne, and the stook kept on hand WES (tamper& tiveiy small. The military authoritiee of Tlenecan inuneclattely sent a quantity of provisions under the e.00rt of troope to re - tune the sufferere at S axiom The oonvoy a day or so leter was snowed up in the Talterney pass, and it W88 some time be. fore the authorieies at Tlemcen learned of its danger. An additional force of troops was the sent from Tlemcen to relieve the snowedam troops and assist the convoy in pushing to Sebdon. On January 15th it was announced tberoonvoy had been extri- cated by the second detaohment. Yester. day information Was reoeived that the at- tempt to provision Sebdon had failed, that the dietriot was hopelessly enowed-up, and that the troops were Ball striving to open communication with Sebdon. Grave BP prehensione are felt as to the fate of the iu. habitants of Sebdon. The French Aarioan troops, unaccustomed to such severe weather, make but poor headway in fight inc their way through the snow, and are suffering terribly from the cold. SHE HIRED AN ASSASSIN. --- A Woman grata to Give $20,0000 for the Blowier of Her Husband. A Limmln, Neb., despot cile rays: A negro barber named Monday McFarland was ar- rested 3 esterday on a 4:Maras of being the murderer of John Sheedy, a wealthy gamb ler, who was aesassinated last week. Monday to day confeesed the crime, stating he was hired by Mrs. Sheedy to commit tbe deed. He wae to be paid $20,000. Mrs. Sheedy was a divoroed woman. She left her former husband, a poor carpenter, to merry Sheedy. Recently Mrs. Sheedy hen become infatuated with a young man, and it was for the purpose of marrying hina that she biped MuFarland to kill her husband. She bleu allowed MoFeriand to beoome criminally intimate with her that she might have him more under her power. The day before the murder Mrs Sheedy visaed McFarland and completed arraugements for the murder. Ate Mr. and Mrs Sbeedy were entering their home after returning from the opera on Monday night, McFarlane struck Sheeay on the head with a loaded cane, ortabing his Ana. Mo. Portend dropped the cane' which was the only clue whioh the dem:Coes had. Five times before attempts had been made to kill him, but up to this time no trace of the atiessilin bed been discovered. Be was brother of Pat Sheedy, the noted Chicago • gambler. Mrs. Sheedy and her supposed paramour, Harry Walstrom, of Buffalo, N. Y., were plead under arrest. It is as- serted tbat Mrs. Sheedy also poieoned her husband, and an analyeis of the stomach will be made. .a. Crew 113 wetted. A Baltimore despatoh says: The British steamship Yoxford last evening brought here tee reecued orew-21 in number—of the British steamship Carlton, whiele foundered at eett. The Carlton was bound from Bona for Philadelphia. When within four days of her destination she was oanotat ID a gale and eprung a leak; the pumps became disabled, and the orew were forced to abandon the vessel. In lannohing the boats the second mate, Bla' ine and two la seamen were seriously injured, aving ribs broken. The Carlton soon after the crew abandoned her went down. The boats drifted about until the Yoxford hove in sight and picked up the men. Notes. John L. Sullivan and Duncan Harrison will take "Honest Hearts and Willing Honda " to Australia next June. Mme. Punch -Medi is to sing in twenty. five concerts in this country, and after. ward in Italian opera Covent Garden, London. Agnes Herndon, the actress, was di. volved last week in New York from her husband, Joseph A. Jesse, whom she mar. ried in 1878. Proteesor Herrmann has been offered $20,000 by Augustus Harris for a three. monthe' engagement at the Avenue Theatre, London. ' Mrs. Mnagrave, who wrote '1 Our Flat," sold the play ontrightfor $250. It has run for nearly two years at the Strand Theatre, in London, and is still on. This is tbe worst theatrical season since the prude, of '72, yet there never was so ranch wholesale lying in regard to re. ceipts and profits of road companiem It is likely that next season Italian and French grand opera will be presented at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, ander Henry E. Abbey's direction. On the day of Emma Abbot's death, under her instruotione, her maid took the singer's sealekin sanctum shoes and soros other artiolee of clothing down to the hotel furnace, and FilaW the fireman burn them. The Young Women's Christian A.esooiti. tion of New York city gave free instruction to about 1,600 girle and women during 1890 in those branches of study best calculated to make them selasupporting. Beautifully Anglican. Kingston "(N. Y) Freeman : Oar English Cook—Now, ma'am, 'ow will you 'ave tbe duck to -day? Will you heat it cold, or shall I 'eat it for you ? A Flash Picture. New York Sun: Jack (on hie knee)— Oh, Ethel, gay the word—what on earth are you doing with that camera? Ethel -- Don't move, Jaok; I wan't to show you something funny. Viet Pau guin e, Fund:, " Dootor, do you believe in thie lymph euro for consumption 2" "I'd rather riot mammas an opinion be. fore the inventor is Koch sure Of it him- self." ' Comprelienelve, But Not in Vieeneter. dezeridan Stationer: "A big house Mo- Kinlied last week," • 10 Moltinlied "Yee ; Went up." Maurice A. Scanlan, who died in New York last Monday, was a younger brother of W. 3. Smitten; and had scarcely begun hie first starring tour. Eft) was 23 year% °Ida.' Reform convention for tlae county cif Welland will be held at diroveland on jannoiry 28th to select delegates to attend the Liberal convention to be held in TIM ronto in February, and also to nominate a tandidete for the cdnernone if deemed advieable. air rwu Taw BATT IX. Teillog eif the Peonies at Wounded Knee -- The Children Badly Injured. Mrs. 'ribblee' ("Bright /ayes ') Pine Blase letter in Onaahe World Herald: Major Butler has been on bis teat ail the trying. day of Mouday, and wheu the wounned were given into big eharge he beetirred hinwelf and had comfortable tents put up for some of them, and talked tor tbe use of tbe Episoopal oburob, which was oheerfully accorded. When he went tuto the demob the Christi:Gas decorations were still there, but the seats bad been torn up, bay thrown ort the floor for mattresees and the wounded lying on the hay. There bed been no time to get pillows as Yet 'Pin re wee a woman sitting on the floor with a wounded baby on her lap ad four or five children around her, all ber grand- ohildren. Their father and mother were There was a woman shot through both thighs and her wrist was broten. Mr. Tibbles has bad to get a pair of pinchers to get ber Wage off. There was a little boy with his thtoat apparently shot to pieces. A triendly Sioux bad gone around giving an apple to each one and this little boy showed his apple.' one, wags horrible eight, having nothing around biro but is blanket, and his little bare, lean arms looked pitiful lhey were twat hungry, and when we fed this tittle boy we found he (Ionia swallow. We gave him some gruel, and be grabbed with both bis hande a dipper of water, When I saw hien yesterday afternoon he looked worse than the day before, and when they feed him now the food and water come out of the aide of his neok. When we first went in the woman, who was sitting with a wounded baby in her lap, asked my cora- osmium in Sioux: " What are they going to do to us ?" My companion said "They are going to be good to you and take oare of you if you do all they want you to do. She Reid : " We will be good; we will do what they want us to do," One young girl who bad a ghost ebirt on underneath her clothes, said "They told me if I put thiwon the bu lets would not go through, ani I believed them. Now see where we are," and then she cried. One litile girl was wounded in st veral places and her leg was broken, and her mother was wounded en the leg. The little girl, who did not stem to be more than 7 years old, lay there arming over and ever, of course in Sioux: " The soldiers are bad. I saw them kill my father. They killed my father." A little boy wee shot through the temple back of one eye, ar d the bullet came out of the other eye. The woman who &eked me what was going to be done to them said tbat some had been left alive on the field of battle. I supposed all were brought away that it wee supposed would live. It was on Monday that the fight. wee. Yesterday (Wednes. dm) morning, while it was storming, some white traveller came across the field in his journey, and he said that one had evidently died but an hour before, se the dead man moved his foot, warming the snow away. He said there were three sitting frozen stiff with their arms around each other's necks. Banicwolew DEAL,. 7he Great Historian of the 'united States Pluses Peacefully Away. A Washington despatch of Sunday says: George Benoroft, the venerable historian, died at his home in this oity at 3 30 o'clock • yesterday afternoon. He had been ill only two days, and was on the streets three eago. On Thursday he took to hie bed as a matter of precaution, but was taken seriously ill on Friday. From that time until yesterday afternoon he failed rapidly, and all day bovered between life and death. At 3 in the afternoon the doctor left, thinking that Mr. Banoroft would live through the night, but before the hour was up Mr. Bancroft was dead. His end was quiet and paacettal, and the first cause of aeath was simply the weak- ness of old age. His eon was at the bed- side when the aged historian died. Mr. Bancroft was born in Worcester, Mass., on October 3rd, 1800. He was a graduate of Harvard College when only 16 years of age. Under President Polk Mr. Banoroft for a short period was Secretary of the Navy. Draiug his inoumbency in this office) he introduced many improvements and reforme in the navy, chief of which was the establishment of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, whence some of the greatest of American naval heroes graduated. Mr. Bancrofe was Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to the Court of St. James from 1846 Id 1849. He also served in the same capacity at Russia and the North German Confederation. The remains will be taken from here to Worcester, Mass., on Tuesday next, where they will be interred beeide those of bis wife. Row Soldiers Died. There is something indesoribablyepainfnl in the emotion with which you stand in the wards of a military hospital and look up and down at the rows of cots, oovered with mutilated humanity. How gently fair hands are bathing the wounded—some so ghastly that nothing but the highest moral courage could induce a woman to look at them, applying bandages, combing tuakempt heads, feeding those who are helpless and ministering to every want. It is amid awl scenes that is developed the honeot Christianity of life and those holy charities in which self is saorificed to another's benefit. It was a striking peculiarity of the war on both sidee that men of education invaria. lily bore their injuries with more fortitude end stoicism than the illiterate and unsophisticated. The former, uoless terribly hurt, generally came off the field in the beat of spirits. " 13adly wounded, my friend ?" " A little eoratched, sir ; I reckon it's not ratiob. Beam one hem to takehis turn you know, and mine came with the rest." Such watt the case with meting Shubrick Bayne, of South Carolina, who through the betties around Richmond bad behaved like it hero. He was badly wounded in the body, and when someone told him of its severity his reply was ; "Wall, I took my chance and heve done my auto1 am petfetftly satisfied. The surgeon tell§ me that if the ball hes gone through the etomach I shall die ; if not I ehall live. It it ono of the risks of war, and 1 regret nothing" Four days after - Ward he died.—New York Press. retitle Prine'pli. Roseleof : A little fellow, looking rather scineamish, went into la Scotch cheinistar, and, with a doleful look, asked for a penny's worth of baits, adding : Dilate gie's fall weight, it's nie that hits to take era l" A eieriettion him been caused in Perla by the dieoovery that Gebrielfe Bompard, the convicted tiocornplica of Egret:tea hi the murder of the Notary Goutfe, fa flee /maths advanoea in pregnancy. The wonean has been in prison a year, and the dieloovery of her condition is expeoted to lead to reoine startling revelatione in regard to the con. duet of the prheon offloiale. \‘\‘‘‘V'N.‘\ ••• • • \'‘,"‘„ foe Infants and Children. "Canaria is so well a,dapted to children that Castorda cures Colic, Constipation, L recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills msgives , Weep, and promote% die known to Inc." II. A, Aacenta, 71 D., Wor gestion, 111So. Oxford St, Brookiyu, It, Y. Without injurious tnedication. THE Ozerreuri COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. • "7,e, eer'..Lea';',e es, ,. • ThE LUSH. laisKUIL. Parnell Speaks at uork and Tra,lee— rrival of blilon at ifeavre--Heal y Hurt by the Collapse of a Platform. A London cable says : Mr. Parnell was the principal speaker at a maes meeting held by his adlaerents in Cork yesterday. In the coarse cf his remarks be said that he was stili young enough to fight the battle, and that he would continue to distrust the rotten English Whig party." Messrs Timothy and Edward Harrington and Mahoney also addressed the meeting. Mr Parnell and party were esoorted to the station by a prooession of toroh-bearers aa they were leaving Cork for Athlone. • Mr John Dillon arrived at Elmore yester- day afternoon on the steamer Le Gascogne from New York. He was met at the pier by Mr. O'Brien, and atter an exchange of cordial greed:me the two drove to a hotel, where they at onoe retired for s private conference. Mr. Dillon was asked his opinion of the political situation, but he declined to make any atatement until he had conversed fully with Messrs. O'Brien and Gill and other prominent men of the Irish Parliamentary peaty. Messrs Dillon and O'Brien were in con. imitation for six hours. At the conolusinn cf the interview Mr. Dillon informed the Asmoisted Prees correspondent that a complete accord had been established, and ne,ying that it was idle to say more at ores- ent. Dar. Dillon goes to Paris with Messrs. O'Brien and Gill to -morrow morning. Metiers. Timothy Healy and Arthur O'Connor, M. P., were in Mostrim, Long- ford County yesterday, it hazing been arranged for them to deliver addressee there. Shortly after the meeting beganahe epeaker's platform collapsed. Mr. Healy wait severely shaken up, bat none of those on the platform were seriously injured. Mr. Healy in hie address accused the Parnellites of having "sawn the .prop," with the intention of killing tber op- ponents. Mr. Parnell wits received at Tralee with groane and cheers. Replying to addresses presented to him, he said that he bad done hie part toward the solution of the Irish problem when he had the conference with Ur. O'Brien, and the eubsequent delay in arriving at a settlement of Wm difficulty wee entirely the fault of others. He had made up his own mind on the eubjeot within 24 hours after the first interview with Mr. O'Brien. He was ignorant as to what action his trembling and vacil- lating opponents had decided upoo, but if no solution was found she fault would not be his. I0E-BOUND EUROPE. The Whole Continent ewept by Storms and Congealed by Frost—Seventeen isteanct- erg Frozen In—Wolves In France. A London despatch says: Despatches from Ger- many say a strong gale 18 blowing at Oux Haven, Seventeen steamers, including the Hamburg - American steamer Augusta viworia, are ice- bound. The price of coal at Hamburg is tieing In consequence of the severe weather. Theports of Lubec and 'Mattock are closed hy ice, and at both places the mercury is 27 degrees below the freezieg point From Spain oume rep its of new storms and a renewal of the recent severe frosts. Traffic is greatly interrupted and mail trains are everywhere delayed. Despatches from France are of a similar nature. Around the vil- lages in the vicinity of Dunkirk, en the north of France, c elves are making their appearance, and hutting parties. are being organized to ex- terminate them. SHOT TO HILL. A Family Tragedy in Which Prominent Chat tanoogans Figured. A Chattanooga despatch says: 8. M. Vugette, cashier of the South Chettenooga Savings Bank, was shot and killed by his father in-lenv, Judge 3.A. Warder, who is City Attorney of Chattanooga. Judge Warder is shot in two places. One ball penetrated his breast at the right nipple and the other took off the index finger of the left band. Mrs. Fugette is the only obild of Judge Warder, and is ebot in the right thigh, a very dangerous wound. From the evidence at the coroner's in- quest it appears Judge Warder came home at 1 o'clock in a, very drunken condition, and immediately went to Mr. and Mrs. Fogette's room, where the shooting took place as soon as he entered. Mr. and Mrs. Fugette lived with Judge and Mrs. Warder in College street. There were Bevan shots fired by Judge Warder and two by Mr. Fugette. Ilia said Mrs. l'agette was the first person shot, and Fugette then fell dead, shot through the heart. He was found with a nessapaper in one band and a pistol with two empty ohembers in the otber. Mrs. Fugette was lying over him with her arms entwining him, piteously crying for eome one to save lam. Judge Warder staggered to a neighbor's house and is now there in a precarious condition. Mrs. Fugette is aim uneble to speak, and what took plaoe in the room &We from the shooting ie not yet known. From evidence before the corneWe jury, 11 appears that Judge Warder would frequently come home drank and alms° his wife and deughter, and the women Dr. pealed for proteotion to Mr. Fugette. Judge Warder is tete of the best known lawyers in this Steite, For ax yeers be was United States District Attorney foa the middle distriot of Tenneesee, appointed by President Hare. He was a brave, gal. land Tanion soldier, and is one of the most prominent Repubtioan politicians in this State. He mem emosidereble property, and has a large Iterative practice in thie oity. He iaa man of the highest culture and of meat polithed and affable manners. The affeir hes created a great sensation here, and the opinion seeme to be general that it twee the result of a crazy drunk. A Home Rale.. Drake's Aragazine;' Wire. Citin8e0—Yotir help is Irith, isn't she? Mts, rengle—O, yam " Does she believe in home tale ?" "Well, I ehould say so I She luta beeees thehouee.'' For the Wonderful Success c, of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold Medicine in America. — a Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great I` medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. iart It is most economical, being the eaa only medicine of which " zoo Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 4.33 It is prepared by a Combination, 0 Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, and by which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. A It effects remarkable cures where il• other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. , =, It is a modern medicine, originated itty by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. 6 It is clean, clear and beautiful in appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7It has proven itself to be positively the best remedy for scrofula and all blood disorders, and the best tonic or that tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility. 0 It is Unequalled for curing dyspepsia, 0 sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver. n It has a good name at home, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass., where it in made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. 1 A Its advertising is unique, original, V honest, and thor eughly backed up by the medicine itself. A Point for You. 1 If you w t a blood purifier or strengthenin nedicine, you should get the best. A .for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal medicine, Hoo 5s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 51; six for ea Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD it 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Mel. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tbe Side, etc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing 1 K Headache, yet CARTER'S nie-ree myna Puna are equally valuable in Constipation, curing atid preventing this annoying complaint, white they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bewail°, EVell if they only cured Acta they would be almost pricelees 10 those who suffer front this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodnees does not end here, and those who once try thetn ririll flnd these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Iltit after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here is 'where we make on great bean, Our pills cure 11.; while Others do net. CARTER'S TATTLE, LIVER Pnoo ere very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose,' Tbey are etrietly vegetable end de not gripe or pnrge, het by their gentle actiert please all who use them. In vials at ae.cerits; Jive for Sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by malt banana MEDICINE Oa, now York, hut rm. hal Dom st111 Prim A TACTOOItO A Voting Married 'e an VP Ith the Meek er vain oxt ale woreitead, A Pittiburg ileepatch says Wbi e sleeping a his h head of elute Ruse, WIWI ee yeave Buss metaled ilbkrown home itt V7Z3,11da o t young woman itix menthe ago and theta moths later tlie ample separated. For ReVeral months Boas hes been reeeivino enenetnioue letters Ordering hiril to lOsVG tOwli or he would be marked fon-life, but he peed ho ettentlott to tbetri,