The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-28

present, noticeable among the number
being Johh l.. Sullivan and Jim Corbett.
After a preliminary bout between two
young stars named Kelly and Sullivan the
star performance of the evening was an
| nounced. 1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when
Dixon and Johnson confronted each other
| on the stage.
Dixon was the more clever at freearm
fighting, while Johnson's strong hold was
| in fighting. Dixon unquestlonably had
the best of the first few rounds, and in the
first and second it looked several times as
if he had the Englishman finished. In the
third round, however. johnson seemed to
catch onto the mysteries of Dixon's science,
and held his own well, and in many OF the
succeeding rounds it was difficult to tell
who had the better of the fighting.
Dixon began to get very wary along
about the seventh round and avoided In
fighting as much as possible, having re-
ceived severe punishment in the cllnches
He had the better of the free-arm lighting
and played strong and frequently on the
Englishman's body. In the eighth round
johnson had found his place and pun
ished Dixon severely, the latter devoting
more attention to avoiding punishment
than to intiicting it.
In the three succeeding rounds the
Englishman also had the better OF 1T,
partly from his ability to stand punish
ment better than Dixon. and partly pe-
cause he had learned to avoid DlXon's S
long arm fighting In the twelfth round
both fought well and hard, honors being
about even. In the thirteenth there was
but little real hard fighting. Dixon, now
ever, had the best of the round, the Eng
lishman finishing a tribe tlred.
At the opening of the fourt eenth round
johnson appeared a trifie groggy. 1hey
had scarcely been fighting TWO minutes
when Dixon planted his LETT full on the
point of Johnson's jaw, following 1t up
with the right with such force thaI ne leIl
on him when he was down. Inc iaI! M
ished Johnson, as the back OF MS head
struck tue floor with such force that he
was knocked senseless. He made four or
five efforts to rise, but the attempts were
useless and Dixon was declared the winner
AzRAEL, THE ANGEL OF DEATH,
Hoyers nearer us, sometimes, than we are
aware 1t is safer far when we are unWeiI
to suspect his propinquity than to ignore
the possibility of his nearness. Caution IS
a trait il which the majority OF mankind
are coustitutionally lacking. The prone
ness to disregard slight cold" is partc-
ularly striking. This minor ailment is,
however, a predecessor of la grippe,
nalady which when dey elol ed is of he most
fatal character, as mortuary STATISTICS
attest. After IL chill, or when the pre-
monitory symptoms of infiuenza-such as
sneezing and shivering, succeeded by fever
ishness aad dryness of the skin-are per-
ceptible, immediate recourse should be
had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
genial accelerator of the blood's clrcula-
lion. which diffuseS an agreeable, health
fui warmth through the system lnductlye
of perspiration, by means of which the
complaint is expelled through the pores
and its further tendency connteracted.
Wonderfully efficacious too is the Bitters
for malaria. constipation, liver complaint,
and kidney trouble. A wine.
glassful before retiring induces healthful
sleep.