davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
.CURRANS.
Special Prices For Thursday. Bargain Day
We are preparing for inventory and
will m Ike this Thursday decid-
eddy inter esting for buyers.

We are preparing for inventory and
will IN Ike this Thursday decid-
eddy inter esting for buyers.
Dress Goods.
One lot of 40 inch grey mixed Wool
Cheviot well worth zoe per yard, on
Thursday 1870
| One lot all wool and half wool Ladies'
Cloths, Tricots, Cheviots and G sh-
meres including all shades we'll
worth 35c per yard, your choice on
Thursday l9c
One lot so inch Cheviot Suiting regu-
-, lar soc goods, on Thursday 25c
The remainder of our winter stock Of
Broadcloths, Ladies' Cloths and
Castor Cloths all 81 inches wide
and sold at from 90 to l. so per
yard, your choice on Thursday for SOC
Linens.
Heavy all linen Table Damask worth
Sic, on bargain day 25c
Turkey Red Table Damask warranted
fast dye, bargain day 19c
Regular SOC all linen rich Table Da-
mask, bargain day size
Heavy Twill Crash, sc, Sc, 1Oc, re-
duced from 7c, Zoe, 12ic.
All linen Towels, full size Zoe per doz
DOmestics.
Heavy Ticking worth 12!c, bargain day Sc
Fine Scotch cheviot Shifting worth
121c, bargain day
SO inch bleached Cotton worth
bargain day 5c
Grey mixed Elder down worth Soc,
bargain day Inc
New styles dress Ginghams worth l''
121c, bargain day 7c
&c Canton Flannel bargain day Sc
Mems furnishings.
For bargain day 90 natural wool and
camel hair shirts and drawers SOC
For bargain day 25c natural wool and
camel hair Socks he
For bargain day one lot of wool Shirts
worth 90, Soc
For bargain day one lot SOC heavy
domet Shirts for Soc
Socks 1Oo
25c fast black Half Hose for 15c
Corsets.
Ono lot of Corsets, extra long waist,
two steels on the hips, white and
black silk stitched, bargain day SOC
Ladies' Undergarments.
Night Gowns, cluster of tucks, double
yoke, bargain day SOC
Night Robes, Hamburg insertion and
tucks, bargain day 47c
Night Robes, double yoke, heavy cot
ton edged with embroidery, bar
gain day Soc
Ladies' Night Gowns with the new
round yoke hamburg collar and
cuffs were ]. 90 Zoe
Ladies' Night Gowns with deep shirt
front fine hamburg embroidered
extra long bell sleeves 75c
Ladies' Walking Skirts best muslin
hemstitched rutfie, bargain day Acc
One lot Corset Covers extra long
waist, all sizes, hamburg trimmed,
slightly soiled, we're 25c and Soc
each, bargain day 1So
CURTAINS,
II Exchange Place,
WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Adams Inaugurated President.

MADISON, Wis, jan 19-The inaugu.
ration of Charles Kendall Adams, re-
Gently president of Cornell University, as
the president Of the University of Wis
consin took place in Library Hall at the
University yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a large number of friends of
the institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
To Soon FLY the American FLAG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Postoflc Q
Department. has received information
York and the City of Paris, belonging to
the 1nman line, have about completed tn Q
necessary arrangements for the accomo-
dation OF the sea postoffices and will be
ready to make their first trips under the
American flag about the middle of Feb
ruarV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
No Evidence Against the Student,

BosToN, Jan. Isl. NJ. Cromwell, the
Harvard student who was arrested on the
charge Of stealing from the clothing of
students In the Hemenway gymnasium,
has been dischar ged, there being no evil
denoe against him. Neither was there
any plumber found In his room as re-
ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Youthful Poisouer Caught,

WATERFOWL, Jan. 1S.-John Wright,
CAM dian boy, 10 years old, has been ar
rested here for robbing and attempting to
poison the people witch whom he lived
at Cha umont, this county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Another Txphus Fever Death.

NEW YORK, Jan. Herman Wolf, So
years old, Of No. 80 Bow cry, who was re.
moved to North Brother Island on the 9th
inst, died there last night Of typhus fever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

READING, Jan. 1S-A week ago Ben
jamin Herber, a wsll-known farmer of
near Windsor Castle, this county, hung
himself, and yesterday Mrs. Jacob Mat
thias, his daughter, who worried over the
affair, committed suicide in . similar
manner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Woman Killed Train

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Eliza Belts,
while walking on the railroad track at
East Summit, N. j., was struck by the
express train from Dover and instantly
killed. She leaves a small family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
To Oppose the whiskev Trust.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 18.-Kentucky
distillers, aided by New York and Boston
capitalists, have arranged to start big
spirits distillery In opposition 10 tho
&xMAk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

OswEoo, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Jane
Crowley, while drawing water from q
cistern accidentally fell in and wa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Magistrate of County Down.

DUBLIN, Jan. 18.-Mr James Murray,
of the Irish National Land League, has
been appointed Magistrate Of County
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Four Times Wollnded,

In the course of his army service he
was four times wounded, and had four
horses shot under him
AT the close of the war in June, 1865.
he resigned his commission. He had pre-
viously been elected a Representative in
Congress from Ohio, and took his seat in
December, 1865. He was reelected for
the following term, but resigned in 1867,
having been elected Governor of Ohio, to
which he was reelected in 1869, and again
in 1875.
His repeated success in Ohio induced
the Republican National convention in
1876 to nominate him for President, after
a deadlock between thu two great forces
in the party led respectively by Senator
Roscoe Conkling and Speaker James G.
Blaine.
When the election had taken place it
seemed certain that of the 300 Electoral
votes ISL would be cast for Mr. Tild en-.
the Democratic candidate, being one less
than a majority; 172 We're equally sure
for Mr.. Hayes; but there were ID Electors
in respect to whose election there were
grave questions in dispute.
If only one of these votes should be
counted for Mr.. Tlden he would have a
majority and would consequently become
President In order to secure the elect on
OF Mr.. Hayes, all of these thirteen votes
must be counted for him.
AS the Republicans had majority in
the Senate and the Democrats in the
House, it was certain that the two
branches of Congress would not agree in
the counting of the disputed votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

the Army of the Potomac under Gen. Nc
Clellan, and took part in the operations
pertaining to the Confederate invasion of
Maryland in September, 1862
In November, 1862, he was made
colonel of his regiment, which was subse-
quently on duty in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, and elsewhere.
He was promoted to the rank of briga-
dler-gcneral of volunteers, and brevetted
major-general for gallant and distin-
guishcd services during the campaign of
1864
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
The Hayes-TiIden Election.

In the emergency a proposition was
made by the Democratic leaders to sub
init the entire question to an Electoral
Commission composed of five Senators
five Representatives and five Judges of
the Supreme Court.
This commission, by a ma jority of one,
decided that the disputed votes should
all be counted for Mr.. Hayes, giving him
majority of one VOTE and he was duly
elected.
He endeavored to prevent the remoneti-
cation of silver at more than it's intrinsic
value, but his veto was overridden by the
constitutional two-thirds majority in
Congress. He firmly maintained, against
large majority of both branches of
Congress, the resumption of specie pay
ments.
Both the Senate and the House vigor-
ously opposed his efforts at a reform of
the civil service, so that the bill prohib-
1tlng political assessment on Office hold
ers was the only law on the subject of
which he secured the passage
On March 4, 1881, he was succeeded in
the Presidency by Mr.. Garfield, and has
since resided at his home at Fremont,
Ohio
Since his retirement from political life
he has been actively engaged in educa.
tional, philanthropic and other work of
general interest.
He was president of the National
Prison Reform Association and of the
Slater Education Fund for the negroes;
was a member of the Peabody Educa-
ton Fund for the South; was commander
of the military order of the Loyal League
of the United States.
The degree of LII. D. was conferred
upon him by Kenyon College, Harvard
University, Yale College and johns Hop
kins University.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

taken place the latter part Of the week
just passed. The new quarters are
large. well lighted. handsomely equipped
and very convenient. The stock Of
goods has been enlarged. new invoices
added. and everything Il now in ship
shape for business. Old patrons. and
new ones as we'll. should not forget that
the pew number is l07 Canal street.
For the best teas. coifees, ETC.. in the
city 90 to Shari's Tea Store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured 81 las
sucssabIe Itching and Pain by
the Cuticusa Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physsciana Con.
Quilted. Their Combised Wisdom
Followed Without I3enelit.

-, sfrs. -sis ye>rs eli. U August. $50. vss
trouhird wlsh the peestar cain ass-ase - hies
people - ny sss are sah,~'r. k1osn s''soex rs~i
The snktes. II rapidly extended cvef shs loser
sxfresssfss nnu mr. ises vsse resrif nns sufrs
from leg- the treatise <xssBdsf aros- Ne hirs.
sssssA3srs srst ths entire krxth ~ the sffns tbs
lee ant arms gresfiy sslsfira viii IN hching.
tIfnlas f,aia. without f-~sstson. sHbtaEt the
fess r,sdisaI sfsioe stfss1shi~ vss srriey-d, ne
b.. tha, Eve Iihs ssctass If ths pias- teise
.aitea ard the pfeerFs ptissss feins ~ fszrt ~
fhri. es,rntasef sfsfosa, Nss eiefaef though ar
fa~~uffs rheekef. ~ca3 rf~es - fe~ tsrs ss
tsi - eees. aafsns 80 rsnefrss ~ ~ests f~a
away slant fsents fss reersf-. As esp~fi.
sssf.. t<~an TIE - go frrns, fcifr~ina fts
si-srie srsf pair in-sfs>fss eftsn 9Th ~ Rfvs
f.ffs, sd a. fear sreks fesH8 sayssH ~ed 50
IN at Arf rstsfai "a ssaDf. the strAne 81
Fssa ealirei1 rfrestf. ". v Hftf,s
E8isss Io-s risss E,es,ef. tte.co. IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

VII ard f.s<snis ansi l-ssfd ~ s.n
ialiat. a SEX h.ssiss ~ osaiy fare
,ss.sf q, 81 ksn~ts.i pier~. lefsses
k.sh s..sl ss.sh streets pnat t.san8 ls3aia
sasl sa.ssh sisls las bi@ks fssa fss
vasad s....f &c asipafes eide g. the fsls.
tsssesss aslrafa eistsiitssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

fsaasif,.l sssssysaif rasSie slssn aear
ftsfassisf faff 81 esaf pssst ha-ef "a
tha sssess kslsalie sol F~stss Lea sssns
raafa ia Msaa4 stfask
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
HENRY HOFFMASTER
70 and so West Bridge st.

We received on carload of
this week Decorated Chamber
prices SO below that
ngs will pay your expenses the worlds fair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

SO ~s.rr.ks@s Frs-< fs--serrs - Ssps~.
- ErtssssNF o fasrz=~s ~ - FFTfks
ffs1e ssp fst.sssA tesr~ssrfas fessar
a. a ~ les - t1sse e4sn fs>sssts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

"a ~ Fisot I'D An Fersfe- sd sfrasesi -
Ha~sof frns~ds>s frtr4nalir 70 s.aes< So ktessd
- ~ iupunf.ss AID feSerno9s sisasenfs. 80 49,
rerser< ~ ese-> ss4 st-ffrte "a. ~ rfest rtis
tafe. ss-t Ctfsfzs. %stsf. ~ terssiss "a fesi.
49, sa8 fessttrF sziffesiv - fiezr ~ stfs ed
~s7p, sssf Fe<fsre ~ ksir ste<sItr e1sf >stff
kasa1r snf fsrsss - 49, sksa- strir - hlr.s9.
witk ~. - hrlf zasestsr strhses kafttss sssif.
FFtfs1 sd ti~ftkT. = fs,fs~ -tetpt. - efHinse,
t~r>sitssg. = eqnsar1sass 49, YsssiI srs Hr@ .
sstss reasedies f.ft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

fths-s Tea sl.s > e.s~ ktate'i -
- tssai stssst she ssaessi aasiAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
MORSE'S.
The Grocery Department
IS Growing.

Compare our prices with
the corner grocery or your book.
9 lbs formulated Sugar 5Jc.
Prices Baking Powder. i0c 10.
The Worlds Fair Coffee.
Chase 4 Sanborn's. -. - and 35c.
;. saved by buying our teas.
II. -. =, 10 isc lb.
Hires Root beer. lie.
Good Table Salt. &c bag
Mustard. Ginger and Cream Tartar.
Use for Cured Egg plums.
l2i &c for best Tomatoes
li,c cake for Santa Claus Soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Sunday, july 10.
Mile Lsyelle. in wonderful exhibition
OK slide for life.
Albert Howe, exhibition ~ tumbling
Harry Brewer. the premier aerialist.
Severn other equally "a attractive
features, all at North Park today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

TuTp ~ JlE season for sea water
Wf0 ~ fHl food. soft shell erals.
Holsters. fish. etc. Just from the coast,
al Dcttenthalcr's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

X. q. 7. NJ. to Euskegon.
July 10. via c. 4 W. NJ Railway. leave
Union station s a. m. Rate sivo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

q l>fss. 90 he city. % othss isdavsdusjs
MAJ Il bsae6te%l
/ have thus Fsfsrred ~ every refer.
sncc ia snid srt - tRs so<stxuctsco Il
tbs stone saIis- >stIkhsf A.. the title
nos IN th< aef itself DO ! mod sns Ia
tilaasioa that zay prszspn "a any cospns
afioE, other than the city - satberized
- sspeeted 10 s9tli the SAli uasil the
xkc.s condemnation pTocxeshngs have
been cen pletst. the noaes collected 10
pay the axasds and Ia the treasury fos
that purpss-. after the Hue has ~ that
ls& been twice permanently nxest
section :, page iA5, and second BY
section Is. PAGE lsak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

" has Zen rfsfesi ~ Tie aFfumert
that oae n The items a cnsa
pen~stipn - the owner for
the condemnation q ks- rishta o.
buiid ever the river v that be may
tssild permanent buildings sed fiil iofo
the ~sn. thereby eniesing sh- entire
right n such pe.ssan q che river hs.i -
= here foansl h~f~een ths tasks a shs
stream saa The froat ane - ihs al
ossstructs-i lius ste snpfesss rssaft a.
the ~ - pv~~rs hss slsrssiy .lest.i~.i
that TIE osref = he tsNi = tfe stream
can "a h~ .iepetes4 a his FIGHT - hsiiii
eat snto and es~r tie stsesns - fss ss ~
usy dr~if~. =, h1na a he .tses essf ihtst
fnet he nstafsi sgs = shs esiss -
etbef~is~ istsffsre -,th th- fsshts - ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Ses~srsi fsfssens.e 81 wulis Whenever
shs anac1nf ~ such truspeueafbin N IA
the fre>aafy ind fhss serurr,l - be pail.
fhe sicez et.r.. lnes established urslss
ard ~ sirtnsf - these D -oce~csrvs shall
.-snale oil <cs that the hnes arr
6xed. -shel sad cry - Grand Haple=
shat have roser ~ esase d. h~ roti
sfr,lrfei tae niaEaney walls Is this as''
provided tnr. snd - the nennes III thss
- ssesif,e.l sas
The tairi fefererre - walls ssetlcn
- Page - deaHre eher~ walls shall fe
huif. ard tsra. Or tne frst time isssy
rsfsfe1cs natie t. esifale p~reirs tsiibi
sng sh~ ssibs - The before aaetes lsil
gaA4e Fery exef sa1f - owner shall
- fesuirct g. ttiif = VAL rr sslis as
hss nsn exeet@- aed <eep them N esd
repair. &c
The feustk f-ferrncr g. walls. srrsio,,-
- sd - says Notice shall BE gwen
the as1er sa4t slpt a walls he must
haiti eesghi. thrknes@ ssete. sc
fhr ERR referear~ - ~aii- se.'fsssss
- snsi ~ aay~ that y H. osaes vii net
tu'id tae hssls ~ city asy k~~p -
es7st 49, s1f ~ ever eept -xpsrsissi
art csure the tesri q r~v,es - sprcsi
~ ste ts'a e ~ r.paria ssner "a a
Cas- and 4 akc . The siafy a the tosf,s
- r~virw J. =, seresd a.
VI pnfstsfsa asH b-ee mssA. 90 fhe
rasmsat 4 sny rartsrn Q = aassi-s sey
esteusnstsec s=. - ~ esty arr 80 pu
ben snslet sllS ciresasss4nes.s q, l.e ps,.<l
- rerpepl ctset fsen fhasas vhs say ~
- anf~ftaste ~ - aea fhe prsnies-.
g. nssisr hos mach Ne rvblio
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
THE MILLER CHILD FOUND
Its Mother Slips Down 10 Kokomo from
Chicago and Carries Ii Away.
Awards to the Indiana Butter Makers Exhib-
iting at the Worlds Fair During Juiy-
Another Prize Fight Near Muncie.


Mrs. f. c. Miller, of Chicago. Finds Her Abb
Quoted Boy kokomo.
Special 20 the IndAnepoi JOurnI
KoKoMo. Ind.. July 22-Yesterday Mrs.
i. Z. Miller, of Chicago. residing at Engle-
wood. came here and took possession of her
fve-year-old boy. who had been abducted
six months ago, finding the youngster at
the home of Mrs. Christian Wilhelm, at
Russiaville. Last winter Mrs. Wilhelm.
while at Chicago prosecuting railway
company for the death of her son by q
smashup. became acquainted with f. c.
Miller. and be persuaded her TO bring his
little boy home with her. Miller and his
wife se parated seventeen month ago. and
he took the child By force. since which
time the mother sought in vain to
lind IL. She had traced him
from place to place. but did
not succeed in r-gaining possession un til
yesterday, when she found him here. The
meeting of mother and child was n touch.
ing scene. To avoid q sensation in meet
ing her husband, who was on the way
here TO prevent the occurrence. Mrs. Miller
was driven tv n small station several miles
away. by an unirequented road. aud took
a night train tor Chicago. where sue now
is with her long-losL child.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

Athletic Park Thronged with 10000 People
TO See the Contests.

MINIATURES, Wis, July 23.-Forty thou.
sand people tnr0nged the Athletic and
Shooting parks and the campus connecting q
them to-day TO witness the exercises OF the
men and women who are participating in
the BundesturDfest of the North American
Turnbund. The programme was q long
one and began at 4:45 o'clock In the morn
ing. when four thousand Turner's were
routed ont of their barracks by the notes
from half dozen bugles. Before
noon the veteran Turner'S had
their dumbbell. exercises and the prize
turning began. The latter consisted of
the hop-skip- and-jump. wand exercises.
vaulting-hOrse exercises and work on the
gathered In the grand stand TO witness tho
carrying ont of the programme. Each
class was allowed from ten minutes mp
ward for it's performances. according TO the
size of the classes. 1t was an ideal morning
for turning, with q fresh breeze blowing
across the park from Lake Michigan, and
just enough sun TO brighten the landscape
without scorchIng it. The turning was In
three groups.
One of the most enjoy able occasions OF
the day WAS the convention of the pioneer
Turner's of the North American Turner
bund. which was held at the restaurant in
Shooting Park between 10 and IL o'clock.
Over one hundred members OF the society
were present. Ne ASSOCIATION Is CODpo
of men who have for years been enthusias-
tic followers of Father Jahn. and there
were present grey boards from New York.
Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia. CIncin-
natl, st. Louis, Pittsburg. Chicago. MadI-
son. st. Paul, Denver aud San Francisco.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the old staff: President. Henry
Hahn: secretary. Fred Bertschu. The time
of the convention was passed in reminls-
cent speeches. The days programme oon-
Ind n frP a. aaA q
grand concert this evening. No prizes will
be announced until Tuesday night. To-
morrow the exercises will consist of lndi.
vldual prize turning by thirty-six divl-
sions. gymnastics by aged Turner's. calis-
thenetics by five hundred girl pupils. dumb
bell exercises by eight hundred boys. and
club swinging by all the femals GLASSES.
The fest will close Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

Wealthy Ben LevinsOn Shot Down by Dave
Laser for Insulting His Sister.
S pecial to the Indianapolis Iour,aL

Special to the Indianapolis Iour,sL
LITTLE Rock, Ark. July 23.--Ben Levin
son. president of the Levinson- Freid helm
Company. wholesale liquor and tobacco
dealers. was shot and instantly killed at
former employe of the company. Mr.. Lev
inson was standing in the rear part of his
store. when Laser entered from the back
door Without uttering a word. he leveled
q dou bie- barrel shotgun and emptied the
contents into his victims body. The first
shot entered the left shoulder, and passed
through the heart. The second shot passed
ing place in the floor. AS soon as he had
emptied his gun. Laser walked TO the front
door, where he. was placed under arrest. A
pistol was also found IN his possession.
News of the tragedy snread like wildfire,
and for several hours the most intense eX.
c.ement prevailed. The shooting oc-
Cured In the center of the business por-
tiOn of the city. Threats of ly nchinQ could
be heard on all sides. Only two persons
were in the store at the time the shooting
occurred. Laser. when seen at the Jail to.
night. said he killed LevlDson because he
Insulted his sister. Mrs. Leo Tbalheimer. of
New York. now on visit here. He claims
Levinson sent his sister two bad notes re-
questing her To meet him. He says he has
the notes in his possession. and will pro-
duce them at the examining trial Monday.
The murdered man was the father OF
large family. He and his wife are con-
nected with the best jewish families of
the South. Laser is also a married man,
and has been travelling for J. TrIger 81 Co.,
of Cincinnati. His brother, Jake Laser.
who accompanied him To the store, was ar
rested late TO night as all accompllce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

There was q collision between a buggy
and Virginia-avenue electric car at the
corner of Washington street and the
avenue few minutes before @ o'clock yes
terdsy evening, which resulted in slight
damage to the buggy and one of the men
In il. There was in the buggy at the time
of the accident two men aud q little boy.
The car struck the front wheel of the
buggy and all the occupants wore thrown
to the pavement. but only ono was hurt
One OF the men was slightly bruised by the
fall. but not to such an extent but that he
was able TO lead the horse away. The
names of the occupants of the buggy could
not be learned
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
SUNDAY MORNING PRIZE FIGHT.

Kid Mccoy and Ike Boon Fight - Drawn
Battle In Madison County.
Special to tile Indianapolis JOurnaL
MUNCrR, Ind, July 22-At 2 o'clock this
morning 200 MuncIe. Anderson and Indian
apolls sports lelt this city and drove
twelve miles west into Madison county.
where they witnessed q nineteen
round prize fight between Kid Mccoy.
of Indianapolis. the champion light
weight of Indiana. and Ike Boon.
middle weight colored pugilist, of Lima.
u. The first ten rounds were in McCoy's
favor. but during the last nine Boon han
died him easily. They exchanged many
hard and vicious blows. and the blood
flowed freely. In the nineteenth round
referee Jack COnley called the fight draw.
kirb Hale and Pete Trreter. of Indisnspo-
lis, were behind Mccoy. and two colored
puRilists named Brown and Smith. were be-
hind Boon. The tight was for 500 side,
and gate receipts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Death of Dr. samuel ID. Dav

SHELBYvILLE, Ind.. July 23-Dr. Samuel
ID. Day. q retired physician and surgeon.
died at hIs home this morning after an ill
ness of q few weeks.