URTIIOIR AL | CIRCULA™ Lo L OVER 1 4) CHAS R. KURTZ, Ed. and Pre FITZSIMMONS THE CHAMPION. Corbett Was Knocked Out in the fourteenth Round. THE BATTLE BY ROUNDS The Australian was too much for Gentleman Jim-—A Great excitement over the Contest start A sur Fierce Battle from the prise {6 many The great prize fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons took place at Carson ¢ity, Nevada, was for the Championship of It it on Wednesday noon and a purse of no less than $40,000. Fo some time Jim Corbett was recognized the ring, and espect John Sullivan several years Be as best man who ever stepped intoa 3 defeat anxious oo meet claimed that Ce Back l th 1 } wen for etween and pugilists personalities of words ¢ had a remarkable 1, and probably SIMmous id feints and lands follows with hook a Swing on ribs on head. Jim lan ribs. Clinch. No dam: Fitzsimmons head. Jim says lands right on nit SECOND Corbett opens 3 lands twice beavily head and stomach Fight of rapid y on feet. half round on " another same pla " - livel d stomach 1 h leit LOTIX Fitz's | as effec slow throws a stif Corbett has better stiff right on round. lows have plenty ve y i left. ieft on chin Clinch Corbett counters) with left. Fitz blood and fighting like a demon, bett showing signs of hard work. Fitz goes down on knee and takes full time limit in arising, Corbett slaughtering him with uppercuts. ( yrbett’s leads are wild Fitzsimmons for puffing simmons Lor worse Wear Corbett SEVENTH ROY uts Needing Corbett hard in again ing for light on Fitzsimmons’ sore mouth, Fit simmons misses a swing. Corbett count ers over heart Corbett very tired, Fit simmons strong forces, face Fighting like a blows C missing, mt upp Fitzsimmons | Hon Both look knockout rbett lands JINTHE AND TENTH RO Fitzsimmons forcl was lifted by left swing I Fitzsimmons has sparring belt. « Fitzsimmons land jaw, Fitz spits bl left. Fiz 5 J bleeding freely ug un Corbett ands 8 face of it, Long rang: Fitzsimmons lands blow 1. Corbett lands on wind very hard on Corbett wor on autiones and tries hard with and stronger, but Is forcing Corbett back Apparently the stronger man. In the mix-up honors are even, both fighting hard. Fitzsimmons drags Corbett to the ropes. Time, ELEVENTH ood ooler ROUND Corbett's blows are weak, Fitzsim. mons lands hard with left in face. Fitz. simmons crosses with right and has de cidedly the better of the round. Fights Corbett to corner. Has him weak. Gong. TWELFTH ROUND. Jim rushes and passes. Fitz rushes Corbett, keeping away. Corbett lands one. Fitz spits wads of blood. Corbett | rushing, lands left on Fitzsimmon's face. Corbett lands on face again, Follows with right on body. THIRTEENTH ROUKD, Pitz lands right short on ribs, left on | jaw, Corbett finds Fitz with a good lefl. Pitz rushes. Corbett in corner. Corbett Wp. clared the winner, IT BECOMES FRANTIC lim rose to his feet with difficul seemed about to fall prone on his h White either side of him his face wil but he steadied himself effort again, and Charles 1 desperate and McVey came on and threw his dressing gown over shoulders and supported him until he re When his senses back, partially he worked himself a state of hysterical He from his seconds ish covered somewhat. he got mania broke away and ry ing at Fitzsimmons who was standing oy When Fit demented his posite own corner. half dropped his hands Ls mn he ight, im wildly and Fit his bands riking He was simmons to his dressing ro 4 m nd again 3:1 rad to rights wear him out so I kept 1g until m > WAS We ZWernes J 2 ah iperated wor from him unt th on the cheek ir championship oked me minutes fore breach of etiquette in that I had committed a try I realized ing to follow up my opponent after he put me out. | said 1 be his He whipped me fair he is tl have anot meant it when | would friend hereafter but 1 yet and juare, don’t think Wii HASTINGS IS SATISFIED Governor Denies ts become That He Wants Minister to Italy in the story printed ia papers that Govern Hastings is i nicant for the posi minister to and that there Italy obability of his selection aid was a strong pt recently the kindly I am not The governor “While [ appreciate men tion of my name, a candidate for that appointment or any other. I am content with the office which I now hold. : Its duties are congenial tome and I know | of no appointment that could be tender. ed to me that would offer any induce. ment to leave it. Occasional mention of my name has been made for sundry ap- pointments during the past year and I | repeat now what I have often said before thas-L have not been a candidate for any avpointments since I came into the ex. ecutive office, nor would I accept any position tendered to me during my term of office.” —— ————— For RENT: —A number of desirable houses for rent. Apply to A. M. Hoover Real Estate Agent, apr 1, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH LEADING EVENTS. AT WASHINGTON How McKinley Will President Make Appointments THE XEW TARRIFF BILL. Radical McKinley The election of Measur With wdopts Cleve Speaker Heed It is an Extremely very high duties land's rule Expected 3 democrat: for Speaker of the House, and mocrat who wa the House presentatives, an has accepte cnt an that they do out one day week, are Mr st as hard for the same as those made Cleveland, and it is now ju vale M1: Cleveland "Iview Mr with McKinley } swhat isiramers t would ASure be decided iteresti ) they w hat Althoug the Know would ca radica country denounced and drove from pow of the the McKinley rates er the republican party because high duties imposed by tarif be imposed by the new tariff the heaviest law, the average of duty to hil have McKinley taxation been made bigher than bill, And carried by the about the new bill is that imposed upon such necessities as sugar and cloth ing. There may nol be such plain sail as Mr. McKin ley and his personal worshippers img abead of this measure expert It will, of course, be railroaded through the House all right, but that materially it will be before it through the Senate is very probable amended gets .— Arnold for Governor Hon. William C, Arnold, DuBois, present member of Congress, spoke 4 of by the Washington Times in, tes Issne of March 3, as a probable candi. date for governor before the next Repub | ican convention. Mr, Arnold no doubt | could fill the position, but then there are : | others after the same position i .—— po i To cure a cough or cold, in one day, | take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of a. If it fails to cure, money nad ed. tf. of | Our 4] IN 1807. rescue panion ters M1 by h ! aaa more Charles J she had on & « na wor rth Burrows arose to make judge ordered him that if the thing should be ’ wd Krana an indictment I he Saturday condemne the action of one Charles man, who qu the jury for not On nst $ interested parties whom he wi .—— Herd of Cattle Slaughtered T he aw has ever largest herd of cattle which t 1 slaughtered in ordered world was killed on the 22 They 1 Wyoming and Piolett, the history of the ultimo wionged to county, were owned by Louis and John ( former being a men. ber of the legislature from Bradford The and sixty county herd numbered one hun dred looking Durhams, and all were pronoun cight cows of the finest ced afflicted with tubercalsis by the state veterinarian, and 156 of them, on being slaughtered, revealed that the diagnosis The loss to the was right owners will be about $10,000, Keep it Going The Honesdale Herald recently receiv. ed a $5 bill from a farmer for subscrip- tion on account. The editor pasted a small tag on the bill for identification and immediately paid it out and detailed a reporter to keep track of the note for the rest of the day. The reporter follow | ed the bill on its travels and at night re. | ported that it had paid eighteen different | debta—amounting in all to fgo-and, | strange to relate, was again in possess fon of the farmer who paid it to the Her. | ald man next morning. THE COUNTY PAYS THE COSTS. 111 ’ sition Contest, 4 JUDGE LOVE'S DECREE FILED DED REN should pay s granted at mn ade wing that legally marked themselves, and amination and impounded as ontestant a: most probab one Wavy other or appointed ( examiner and « dered a red 1807, we P. Hewes, Esq ympetentelerks, and or ount of the ballots The ex amination of the ba and recount evinced that the information upon which the contest was hased was incor rect, and practically made no change in the result of the election as returned by This the ols contest 1) the election officers ant admits by petition Court March While was commenced in on what regarded formation to how certain ballots were marked, yet are gratified to know that the investigation, so far as it went clearly shows no illegal voting to have been done and that the result shows that W. M. Chronister was duly and legally elected as returned by the election officers The only % the are Exami RF. Hunter, clerk H.C, Brew, - . Constable Mon tr over mileage 4 and 190 days, impounding box Dunlap, mileage $55 ding boxes presented to e 1 807 sal t sfied the contest faith, and up as reliable in- we Aare word WAS ns we question left to rine disposi mn of an follows, viz We few Constable days, impoun £3% Innsmuach as the ballot boxes were impounded at the instance of both the contestant and contestee, each practic. ally asking for about an equal number of ballot boxes to be impounded, and, as the contest was commenced in good faith, we are of the opinion it is proper that the county pay the costs, and so order, and now March 15th, 1807, for the foregoing reasons it is ordered that the | | and bimetallism, against which their “ob. { ject lesson’ was directed, were defeated | the advance agent of prosperity, in the county pay the costs as above set forth, and the record costa in this case. By the Court, Joux G, Love, P Governor's Sister Her Governor Hastings sister, Mrs. Mc. Kain, of lowa, whom he has not seen since he was a boy, is spending the win. ter atthe mansion in Harrisburg, She is several years older than the governor | and is tly proud of her “iq brother. SHE WANTED send we will Correspondents to in the news publish it 1% comes always a disag They succumbed vent and known ‘“‘Mexicar the projectors « “education, better fate a num ber of Mexican dollars, d some of them with instructive texts, and put them in their show windows and sold the rest at 53 cents each Ia vain, we mean, to avert disaster for although Willoughby, Hunt and Co., sa rificed so much to save the national hon. or, and despite the fact that Bryanism form of the sheriff invaded their office {last week and nailed up the shutters. There are "object lessons’’ and “object lesson.’ a - «To cure a cough or cold, in one day, take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Jar. If it fails to cure, money Yetund: tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers