davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

1.-THE New South" appears at Albaugh's
Opera House tomorrow night with the envi-
able record OF a run OF 100 nights in New
York. While not war play, it IS tinged by
The war even as a landscape is by the rich glow
of a sunset sky. 1t is devoid OF gunpowder.
vet the men who figure in it have smelt burn
ing powder in the thick of the sulphurous
clouds of battle. As one reasonably expects
in.the rejuvenHted South. the colored man in
his new environments of corporeal and polit-
zeal freedom looms up as an important factor.
Not as the stage negro Of dramatic tradition
do the authors of The New South" picture
the ebony-skinned voter, but as he now exists
in the section where he once had his being as
a slave. Messrs. Clay N. Greene and Joseph
E. Grismer depict negro who is something
far deeper than a grinning singer of senseless
songs. Nor Is the purely social side OF life in
''The New South neglected, being portrayed
in charming, truthful style. With Joseph
Grismer and Phoebe Davies in the leading
roles an excellent performance is assured.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Are accompanied by Coterie Of High Glass So
ciety Entertainers selected in different parts of
the world for the novelty and artistic merit Of
their performances.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
\kJALTER DAMRosCH,

THE DIVIDE AUSIN CONCERT COMPANY,
4 CIR MUsin; Annie Louise Musin, soprano;
Bessie Bonsall, contralto: Fred Elliott. tenor
and Eduard Scharfi, pianist, viii appear at
Metzerott Music Hall, December 19, 1894 Sale
OF seats Deceul ber 3 Prices, Soc -5c 81 IT
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Canary and Lederer's spectacular produc-
ton, 1.-The Passing Show will be the attrac-
tion at the Academy OF Music for one week,
beginning tomorrow night "The Passing.
Show was done in this city to very large
houses early in September. The best of the
original features have been retained. A re-
cent addition to the company is Miss Vernona
Jarbeau. Among the old fayortes are John
I. Henshaw, Charles ]. Ross, George A.
Schiller. William Cameron, Gus PiXley, Sey-
mour Hess, f. S. Tarr, Lucy DAILY, Canary
and Lederer's original ptckaninnies, Jessie
Carlisle. Madge Lessing, May Ten Brock,
and Sylvia Thorne.
cidedly diaphanous affair, but IS sufficiently
coherent to furnish an amusing entertain
ment. The orchestra will belargely increased.
There will be a slight advance in the prices Of
admission on account of the large expense in
cidental to this engagement.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
The Great Baldwins

In programme Of Oriental Mysticism and
Weird ClHiryOyance that borders on the miracu-
loUs and is almost beyond human belief
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Prof Samrl s. and Mrs. Baldwin, the White
Mahatmas. and their company OIL, entertainers,
who have travelled four times around the
world, will begin n weeks engagement at
Metzerott Music Hall next Monday, Including
a matinee on Thanksgiving afternoon. Pre-
vious TO their English tour they spent several
years in the Orient, investigating the wonders
of the Thlbetean priests, and Prof. Baldwin
finally astounded even these wondrous peo-
pie by his peculiar and weird manifestations.
It is limited that he is a firm believer in spirit
ualism. and knows a great deal about theoso-
ply and kindred theories. The great attrac-
tion however, is Mrs. Baldwins somnom-
ancy, or clairvoyant trance vision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
JACK THE RIPPER STYLE.
Two Young Women Found Murdered aud
Slashed nc AmrMa.

Two Young Women Found Murdered aud
slashed &C Amraa.
VIENNA, Sept. 25.-A terrible double
tragedy of the s'Jack the Ripper class
is reported from Amras, not far from
Innspruck, capital of the Austrian Ty-
rol. On Friday last a young and pretty
waitress of Amras went away from her
employers residence in order to witness
q religions procession neal that place.
On her return home the girl was MUIR
dered and the only clue found, up to
the present, OF her assassin is a razor
edged knife, which was picked up near
her body. The murder caused q great
sensation in the neighborhood.
Close to the spot where the waitress
was killed, the body of another woman,
naked, and slashed with a knife in reg
ular sack the Ripper fashion has
been found. In addition another
woman belonging to the same neighbor-
hood is missing. Naturally, the whole
of the Amras district, IS well as the
neighboring towns are in o state OF
great excitement. A strong detachment
of gendarmes and two companies of i'm
perial riflemen are securing the country
around Amras, buS all efforts to arrest
the murderer have proved unsuccessful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The 22d annual meeting of the Amer
lean Public Health association is in ses
sion at Montreal. ...
Tic lis semi-ofRcially stated at Vienna
that the cZar liz suffering from BrighCs
disease of the kidneys.
At Upper Sandusky, O., q gas well
with a volume of 4, 200, 900 feet has been
struck in nine feet of sand.
Two thousand four hundred New
York shirtmakers are ON strike in New
York for more pay and shorter hours.
Ell. Cakes. u Beloit wis. carpenter,
who was camping and pearl fishing, was
drowned IN he Pecatonica river, near
Rockton, Ills.
The puddlers of the Oliver iron and
steel works, Pittsburg, have struck
against a 30 per cen reduction, and all
but four furnaces closed down.
The University of Chicago has made
arrangements fer the publication of an
astronomical journal which will be in
ternational in scope and character.
MI. Andrew ID. White, the United
States minister to Russia, has gone to
Munich, Bavaria. He will return To
st. Petersburg in October in order to
present his letters of recall.
I. v. Powderly, the noted ex-labor
leader, has been formally admitted to
the bar of Lackawanna county. He
has about determined to open q law Of
ice in New York city and locate there.
The visible supply is: Wheat, TO-.
189, 900 bushels, increase, 975, 600, bush.
els; corn, 4,193, 900 bushels, increase,
81 ,0O0 bushels; oats, 1854, 600 bushels,
decrease. 377,0 900 bushels; rye. $4,000
bushels, increase, 1000; barley, o., 746,-
900 bushels. increase. 218. 600 bushels,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
TEN V LOST.
I'm and Aronnd lie Roy and Spring Valley.
@ Mimm.

I'm and Aronnd lie Roy and Spring valley.
I'VE Milan.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. GA cyclone,
allowed by a heavy fall Of rain, passed
through the east part Of this county
Friday night, destroying the lives of 10
persons and q considerable portion of
the villages Of lie Roy and Spring Val
ley. The storm came mp from the
southwest. and with hardly a moments
warning the village of Le Roy found
itself in the center of a terrific storm.
A dancing party was in progress at
the opera house, where quite a number
OF people we're congregated. The build
ing was entirely destroyed and three
young men killed and quite a number
we're more or less seriously injured.
From lie Roy the storm pursued an
easterly course, destroying all farm
property, grain and hay, in its path
until it reached the village OF Spring
Valley In Fillmore county. From there
the report of the loss of life is consider
able. Seven persons are known to have
been killed, and it is feared that when
the debris is cleared away the list OF
dead win be found to be much larger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
THE CITY.
@ BREvaTrEs.

LOCAL BREVkT1E@.
!. G.. Ball came down from Ramona
business this morning.
Ro-day's market report: Wheat, Al;
!, $40; oats, 80; barley 30 TO SO.
D. Munger and family Of Canton
visiting at their fathers in the city.
7. R. Smythe was a passenger for
ndreau to appear in court as a wit
ttorney Col Murray and VIM. Nc.
th went to Flandreau to attend
It.
ev. w. j. Cleveland went to Flan-
au to conduct religious services this
hing.
be Kirby, the lively barrister OF Sioux
s, was doing business IN the county
evening.
epublicans were In aBweat this morn
when they learned that Ed. Ketcham
la not run for senator.
bouncing boy arrived at @. A. KEEL
Sunday morning and yesterday
J Johnson's first born vas q girl.
les Margaret Skaro, OF Minneapolis,
INNER Of nine years experience ar
b to-day and will take q position in
j Annie O'Connell's millinery estab-
ment.
ION. Thos. Sterling OF Redfeld ar
a on the noon train and will speak at
court house tonight. Mr.. Sterling
In able and solid and win
an address worth listening to.
be out and hear him.
be fourth ward caucus last evening
bIoped a surprisingly large number
bpublicans, 81; for that heretofore
o-populo precinct. H. II. Cuisine
elected temporary chairman and
J. Roberts, secretary. The election
elegates 10 the county convention re-
cd: VIM. Fintzel, FL. III. Gulstine,
BIZ Marquart. The chair ON motion
binted the following central commit
Tor the ensuing two years: Clark
ram, FL. II. Beardslsy, VIM. Fintzel.
uronite, ~: A little incident 90.
led yesterday that ought to amuse
friends OF South Dakota's junior
tor. A party was driving a flock OF
bp down Wisconsin street. Among
crowd that stood watching them
\ the sidewalk was . tall blond gen.
pan having several OF the physical
Eacteristics Of the populist senator.
denly the flock came to q bait, and
ling their faces towards the conspic-
} figure began to bleat In a chorus
excited the risibilites or the crowd.
stranger, whose visage flushed with
eper hue than the normal, was, new
Ahe-less, evidently up in modern his
Addressing the flock, he exclaim
"For heavens sake, don't look at
that way. I amt Senator Kyle.
anted, girl for Homework. Inquire
Iies l.. L.. MunQer's millinery store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

The Arctic Explorer Is Expected at Ne
York in the Morning.

The Arctic Explorer Is Expected at New
York in the Morning.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Walter Well.
man, the leader of the American Arctic
expedition and his American colleagues
is expected to arrive in the morning on
the steamer Spree, and a hearty well
come home win be given them by. mem
beers Of the local press and their friends
and associates from the national CAPT.
tai, many of the latter having already
arrived. It is understood that ample
capital will be forthcoming to enable the
expedition to be resumed next year,
when it is believed the intrepid Ameri.
cans will be enabled to accomplish their
end and reach their ambition by putting
down stakes at the north pole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

hnigh jos. Euiiol
moved ana carried tnat she oeieea'es
present cas- tne luli S''e vi ene oe'esa'
zion.
Inc temporary organization was mace
permanent
Moves 70 proceed 10 seiece canoiua'es
In the oroer OF the caii'
MACcheii was nolhlna'eu W o.
clamation TOT the once Vi s'a'e so MO
ror menoeIs u Sue u
Lowe NJ "cos' -
aho ". l. "es'aoy "efe Piaoeu
'haeiu
fAehry uuiselhe anu WI"
were appoln1eu esieis'
q informal oailoe resuiseo' Lowe
!; Mc0hiisras' IA Siolse' iS' "o
Q; Merager' Ii. Iotai' %.
Second oailos: Love- ~ mcuilnsray
IL; Morse .; MeraRer' ~ lotai 90.
Ut. Lowe was oeciareo Inc ho"ine'
ana nankeo the convention ~ 10"
wen chosen words.
For second memDeF Oh the mouse 1he
third ballot resulted: MORSE, mcun-
ivray' 81; Jonn dregor' .; "esSaoy' .;
scattering' .. losal' 20.
Inc Iourtn Oaiio' resui1eu'
vray' "A, reso1 y Soas
terlng, 10. losal' w.
MI Mculiilvray was uecu sne
nominee apa the nominations Oh IT
Lowe ana Mr. McoilllVray were maue
unaniMous. :,
VI Wo1lon' ~ was ci1 'na' alA o"A
iots % lor"ai'
y: q. Williamson was lomlna'eo y
acciamatlon Q county Iuuae.
fss0n was -"
lol 0.eiA y
ssa' ~ ~
80 rA
ano' ! "a
~ W
WIG =
so
-. :, -
- I. ~
inopson' S oa
o A, oo' 90
'm- Leo was oeciateu sn0 nom
u .he onsonsn !,
ol =
neaers'eaus' :. ussle anu o
-
~ 'es 49, -
Lut..e' ~ geo. 1u'.ie' .o'ai' 20
49, 80
nos = .no
roi a
Sofiop anu o m "oi0 p
-
=; Nor'nrop' 90 mose,' -
1oSai' q. Ml. Norenrop Was ue
= nominee " sne onsensio
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
PURE BALLOT.
rrEn NoMINEEs.

Senat0r-Abel Mitchell. t -
Representasives-Wm. Lowe, NJ. ID. McGilliyray
County judge. III. Williamson.
Clerk OF the courts-J. II. Preston.
States Attorney-D. d. Holdridge.
SheriR-Wm. Lee.
Observation-Disclosures Biederetadt.
Auditor-A. A. Northrup.
Treasurer. l.. Jones.
Register Of deeds-Ole Moger.
The republican county convention
which met in the court house at 2 p. m,
was a large and representative body Of
men. Their presence betokened an In,
teresr in politics that shows the repub-
lican party to be in a very healthy state
All forenoon the delegates had been
~canvassing the situation freely OF the
streets and it was evident that no pre-.
pared slate was in hand. It would re-
quire the verdict OF the convention to
determine the win OF the party.
j. w. Gof, chairraan OF the central
committee, called the meeting to order
by reading the call and r. G. McCallis'
ter was elected temporary chairman and
j. r. Stahl was chosen secretary.
Moved that q committee Of five on
credentials be appointed. The chail
named: Ole Merager, Nels Fader, j. w
Gof, VIM. McAllister, w. @. Williams.
The following delegates were reported
entitled 70 seats in the convention:
City Of Madison
First ward - j. w. Gof, r. g. Nc
Callister, j. Il. Williamson, j. /. Hubbell
Henry Nell, ]. A. Trow, J. Y. Ewart
IL. B. Davis.
Second ward ~ j. F. Stahl, DR.. +. N
Palmer. Ivan Hubbell. @. Ell Wood, @
FL. Smith, 81. o. Curtis.
Third ward-C. Al. Bergstreser, VIM
Rae, Chas. Bingham, Geo. Irish, James
Bridges, A. Pattee, y. r. Mueller.
Fourth ward - VIM. Fintzel, Ell. Ell
Cuisine, Peter Marquart.
Concord = Frank Knight, Herman
Pamperine.
winfred -. j. Theophilus, wv. G.
Williams, r. G. Pond.
Herman-H. G. Cole, C. I. Westaoy
John Hall. ir.
Lakeview-Wm. Kumpf, CT. Beaman
Ed. Biedersteadt.
Leroy-W. +. Richards, ii. T. Grow
Chas. Hanneman.
Farmington-H. 9. Miller, Abel Mitch
Ell, John Mnlvihill.
Wsyne-Ed. Knight, Jesse Rose, Gun
can Ferguson.
Rutland-O. 3. Moger. Ole Merager
A. P. Hull.
Wentworth - Robt. Zimmerman, DR.
VIM. Lowe, Amos Phelps. s. N. Fader.
Ofland-Geo. fisherman, Ole Erick,
son.
Frankhn-Ed. Kelley. VIM. McAllister
Badus-L. ID. Miller, Joe. Cole, Johr
Schnster, Byron Bronson.
Chester1John Richardson, Geo. Sta
ley, Willis Hayward.
Clarno-Wm. Owens, w. M. Williams
Snmmit-Eds johnson. John Delmage
Nundaz-ole Gunderson, Thos. Hydal
40 Z[Me
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

ELMA. Ia Sept. 25.-The town of
Lowther, located five miles north of
this city which was unfortunate
enoughFto be in the path of the cyclone.
10 now a mass of bent timbers and splin-
tiers. The damage done to Lowther
and vicinity will exceed $780, Oo. No
lives were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
ONE or THE BEST.
ltor Gallinger Of New Hampshire Will
Deliver an Address In Madison Next
Saturday Evening.

Gallinger Of New Hampshire
deliver a political address In Mad
next Saturday evening, September
Senator Gallinger has a national
l~tation Of being NJ Of the beat
Rpers In the United States. He
! the great speech seconding the
|ination OF Harrison IN 1883 at Chi
which added 70 bis national import
I. The people Of Lake county, with
regard TO party ~afiliation, should
Jail to hear this great speaker and
|egaled with q complete expose OF
political affairs OF the nation BY q
. who occupies an official position at
fountain head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
ARREST BANK OFFICIALS.
Piaakinton and Day win Likely Have to
stand Trial.

Piankinton and Day win Likely Have to
S Stand Trial.
MMwAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 25.-The ex-
examination of witnesses regarding the
Burkhardt complaint against the OH
cerssof the Plankinton bank will be
concluded in the morning, and Dit that
time District Attorney Hanimel win
make application TO Judge Wallber for
warrants for the arrest of President r.
T. Day and Vice President William
Plankinton. There is is no doubt that
the request will be granted. The war
rants will charge the defendants with
having received o deposit from August
Bnrkhardt, a Wells street grocer, when
they knew, or had good reason to know.
that the band was ~insolvent.
GAYNoR REFUSED no SAY.
Che New Yorss Justice Noncomsnittal ca
to the G~overnOrship.
RIvERHEAD, I. L, Sept. 25.-Judge
Gaynor of Brooklyn opened the fall
term of tho Suffolk county circuit court
at this place. He has been In receipt of
numerous kilograms regarding his views
i TO his accepting the nomination for
governor on the Democratic state ticket.
provided it was offered to him. He told
. reporter that he was not anxious
about being nominated for governor,
and he hardly knew what he would do
Ii the nomination came TO him. He
said he had been elected by his conrtit-
uents to the supreme bench for O term
Of II years, and he did not know why
he should not remain on the bench.
The judge was non-committal when
asked the direct question whether o.
not he would accept the nomination fol-
governor il offered him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Fire = Tomah, VIII.

IA, VIA, Sept. 25,-Fire late
1T destroyed 10 storcs on the
Of Main street. Loss $5O, 900.
assured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Gnnnl rama Tahla.

Local TAmae Table.
Alcago, Milwaukee u Sc. paul Railway, which
effect, sunday, May -, 1891
TRAINS core EASY.
0eenger, No. a, departs i1s60 q. m.
eight. No. 80, departs 6:45 q. m.
|Nlght. No. ~, departs 9 80 p. m.
TRAINS aOIRG wBsTs
b sengeF, No. 3, departs 300 p. n.
light, No, 81, departs 500 q. m.
TaAENe FRom TzK EAST.
ksaenges, No. 8, arrives a:O0 p. m.
leaght, No. IA, arrives 40 a.. m.
height, No. 95, arrives . 90 p. m.
rRAEMe FRoM TmH WHIST.
hssenger, No. 4, arrives II Id .. M.
Ieight, No. IS, arrives b:1O p. m.
II the above traine carry p~assengerss but
khts only Nhen passengers are provided with
lets.
kssenRer trains going sast make connection
span for ali points south, n passenger train
kg wet. at WcOns0cket for all points north.
MADISON M BRERT0L LIME.
.hseenper going north. departs 3:1Sp. m.
Aasenger from north arrives, l1s20 q. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
nrercier Shaking Rapidly.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-Connt Honore
A. Mercier, Qnebec's ex-premier, il
sinking rapidly and ir ID believed can
not outlivesthis week. He made his
win on Saturday and Cardinal Ram
polla was cabled to for papal benedic
tion to the dying man.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cod Medal Midwinfs Fsir, San F-raneiseo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

rites wishing to have horses taken
Sc cheaply during the winter, whore
can. have plenty OF feed, water and
!, call on 9. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

rentA seven room house with
i q. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

Eanted, girl for homework. Inquire
Hiss L. l.. Munger's millinery store.
n avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

% in. all wool Hen
rietta in all popular
shades, per I'd. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

Dress Goods
All wool serges and
As in. Henrietta of
fine texture, in all
shades, per yard, SSc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

Dress Flannel
All wool, all shades
new stock, 40 in., per
yard, A5c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08
pEMocnATIc rRIuAHIn
Candidates Hustling for yeia|
n Large Vote Espeetsa,

AS the time for the Dsn,
primaries approaches there d !,
ceptible acceleration in The hal
the various candidates who 4
nounced for office, and lndltill
at present that a very siroug 4
be polled.
@. p, Meade, chairman q ~
executive committee, was 81
terday. He said that the ~
had about finished up rs Wi
CARDS the primaries. He will q
days, issue a call to the DenE]l
the county in which he will GIN !
information necessary coneH'
state convention, which ocvuu
The delegates TO this c0nsenl1
nominated by the coming pnr1
There is some dissatisfaen- /
country districts over the rs
by the committee TO be used Y
maries, but this will pnobaig
no serious effect In the genoa
The indications now are ihal
shoulder to shoulder fight W
solid ticket, and the chances
harmonious action are very vi
These primaries will be ~
held In this county and i1s
the experiment is looked ~
with a great deal Of intofeN
The primaries Will come 81 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

BY Associated Press
At st. Joseph. Most. Joseph, 10;
Quincy, II.
At omaha,-omaha 20; Jacksonville.
10.
At cleveland.-cleveland, :; Chicago.
/.
At Charleston.-New Orleans, .;
Charleston. Z.
At Atlanta,-Atlanta, 9; Mobile, IL.
At savannah-savannah 3; Mem
pills. 10.
At New York,-Boston, /; New York.
o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I;
Brooklyn, :.
Observation-Disclosures, o. Bal
tlmore II.
At Grand Rapids.--Grand Rapids &c.
indianapolis. Il.
At Detroit-Detroit, 7; Toledo, Il.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Mime
apolis, Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

Camp CoNey. Twenty Miles North q,
Fort sill, May 2.-To The Gazette.
Parties arriving here from the railroad
last night say my last letter 10 The
Gazette made Idaho" say the roid
showed up from 81 10 IS 20 the nan. II
should have read from two TO five
colors 10 the pan. The miners ali
pulled out and left Camp Flynn last
Sunday while ! was away. / have
arranged with many of the Klowas IN
bring farmers here to rent their lands
Tor farming purposes. We are now on
route for Anadarko 20 meet about sO0
lhdions and get the agents consent
10 our farming agreement The minors
wanted me not TO allow the outside
public 10 know their Whereabouts for
FEAR too many would come. AS nv
work is to open np this country TO Sci.
uement ! cannot work against Inc
people coming here. Unless the Indian
agent refuses 90 allow the Indians ~
become civilized good farmers can ana
good rented farms here now. II ths
agent refuses. then perhaps we can
get congress 10 ciyilise the Interior de-.
partment
This much IS settled, the white farmer
ana the red farmer have Joined hants
70 help open up this country 10 settle.
ment and have agreed not 10 accent
No as an answer to our request
]. $. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-08

exhibition was cieanly and unscientific
throughout. Abbott disappointing the
spectators by the poor form he dis
played The fighting was fast and
furious at times. From the first to the
NTH round Abbott had the best of the
lighting, landing some left-hand 1ahs
with telling effect
In rounds . to 0 Bowen evened up
matters and In the eighth round the
home man landed heavy right-hander
in the forehead and fairly knocked the
Engllshman down, The Englishman
recovered quickly and did some body
punches, which did no harm. The
tenth was an exhibition Of fast fight
ing, both men landing many blows.
without a single scientific one. At the
end OF the tenth round the contest was
decided draw and the purse divided
equally between the two boxers.