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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 8, 9 January 1877, Page 4

fnd l«--C--M-w____MS-aE_S--S-_S__S_S_a-m-»-_M-»_ ! .8 31 T'X j7/ Vi. A I. lAVk T i An Australian athlete, named Milh|r\ twho was well.known in r Melbourne aT" .short time since as a.skilful swordsman, ;has,, :wp asee,|)y:.the Baltimore,iJGaseUe of July- 25, se'euredithe wrestKogr tcihaniIpionahip of America 1 aftef^tt protracted ;enc <6juobF'with'';B<iuer,' l.a i&^^ can 'Wrestler. A previous match Bel' ween jthe t^p. r: raen. proved a draw,^, On Febuary r_s4|4he decisive matoti took place at Ford's 'Gr'randP^, ()p.'ra' Iflcius., before an audience numbering, between ,2,50^ .^n^aj^^p^r^ii^ ir After;,,a :atrufgie lasttn|'sß ihjnutes^ju .* vvhich the advantage' was sec oxqq\' iirsfby one IcombaUnt and: th.i/ 1: 6y :1 the other, !Bau.e£ bbtaihed the' first j fail. .The 'second rouod onlylaeted lout .minutes, |afi_Pwas all in favor of Miller, who jthrew Bauer upon his back and then jforced hie shoulders down. Tbe third jround was every severe - one,- but re--Uulted within ten minutes in Miller again throwing Bauer. Miller was then (proclaimed the victor, and, adds the !Gase\te\&tWqs%ecur_d"the, ohauip.O*)jihip^YlK worfi.»' B v^J^-»*«,Jt \ A FKiLFOLPLAGiA.asM.--A French Ipappr, p.ubliahpd in Co^siantiqopl^, en-ItftlH-F-2.a T^K^VecentlJ bpmfeioed 9 la graphic* afib'iufi? of' tßia'bhtUe beforT* JAlexiaalz, and tWa"~Stamboul subseiquentlyfard^attentioa io)CUI-i'-!ircum-jatagqe^ifeat s?'p, fjiufatis), mutandis, copied word for word from jthe account,of th,a Crimean ...war. To leet all 'rest', .the" btamboUl j printed, and L the 1 Paris 'JPigaVo oopi&d, jin parall.i'feoiumh., ths g.aphie article ifroih'Za Turquie, and the pages from j which it was transcribed. The French Urrayjwere simply turned into a Turk;i.h 'armytor the nonce, and the" thing ■ was done. The plagiarism was patent j but clever. For instance, the following words refer to General Bonat: j"Let us; go,* l!.said'the SGreuWal.llifting I his cap; ««surely—God is with us." j traqsferred to thp;columus otjLa-Tqr-I^Mie.this sentence stands: "Lat'us'gQ/^ (said:; Ah.met, pyqub Pasha, ■,looking up j to heaven, "surely Allah- ia .With us^* j AdiScdverywhich bringsrecolleicti-hs j brth'e Wa.bw'i-ighfe murder 1 Wfi-:[h^" j been made at Rom?. • A.bpx forwavledf 1 j to the railway station there l^y for spch j a loogth^f'i|m(p/wi.^n feeing claimed \ that the o-ficiai-'of the corapany J began ! to suspect that something was wrong, , and proceeded to open it. They found ; that- it-contained -the remains of a [ young woman, but the body had been > embalmed in such a manner that, 1 although sdeath had plaice.long, before,--there were'no signs ■ of -'■ decom^ : position. At first the police experienced i ibe greatest difficulty; i_r obtaining any clue to .the sender, but a .diligent. ! inquiry led io the discovery' tbWt'ljhfe corpse had beeh preserved arid .packed; by a.raaster, pecup^ing a' good: position in Naples, who had' piaihtained' the girl as his mistress, r Traces of poison -have been found in the bodyjOf the* decaseid, who.was known in Naples as f Giu'seppiua Gazisar, ahd little' doubt is entertained that she met her death at the hands of the baker. Great sensation has been created at Naples by the disclosure of these facts, and the trial is looked forward to with anxiety.,