davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH 81
Deaths.

Minerva Dugan, seventeen years, 3oi South Me-
ridian street, septicaemIa.
James Board. forty-six years, SO Harris street,
heart disease.
NJ. Huston. twenty-nine years. 329 Fletcher ave-
nle, shock.
Infant Johnson, Woodruff Place, premature.
Nellie Gilbert. six years, 80 Massachusetts
avenue, congestion of lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Births.

Bessie and Ben Mazo. 4O2 South Meridian
street, girl.
Cora and George Girton, 127 Rhode Island
street. girl.
Clara and j. Mortimer Alfreds. 30 st. Peter
street. boy.
Mary and Thomas Kern, S2 East Vermont
street. girl.
Bertha and Thomas Duffy. Is Linn street, girl.
Josephine and William Evans, 1873 High street,
girl
Katie and John Miller. S7 Shelby street. boy.
Mary and Henry kantz. l25 Weghorst street,
girl.
Mary and George Johnson. city. boy.
Lizzie and Clinton Jones. 81 Malott avenue,
girl.
Nettie and John jarrett. 4O2 Columbia avenue,
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Germ and oats having increased receipts. and the
market closed strong at the following range or
prices On track:
Wheat-No. ? red. SC; No. , red. s9aSic: No.
4 red, n1Sc; wagon wheat. soc.
corn-Nc. I white. &4c: No ? white, 24%c;
No. , white. 24&4c. No. I white, 2llec; No. > white
mixed. DC; No. 3 white mixed, 23c: No. 4
white mixed. 20azc. No. > yellow, pc. No. : yell
low. BE: No. 4 yellow. 2Oi-c; No. . mixed. pc;
No. 3 mixed. &c. No. 4 mixed. 2o1zc; ear corn.
20isc.
oats-No. , white. 2l1sc: No 3 white. 1910; No.
? mixed. 1S1ze. No , mixed. l61zc.
Hay-No. ! timothy, SS.50qSi No. 2 timothy. -
as; prairie. SGG6.50.
Poultry and other
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. &C: springs. &C; cocks. &c;
young turkeys, &c; toms. SC; old hen turkeys.
&c; old toms. Sc: ducks, &c; geese, 40c for fun
feathered. &c for plucke3.
Butter-CCuntry, choice, loo; mixed, &C.
ERgs-7c.
Fea.hers-Prime geese. sOc per ID; prime duck.
16ul7c FER lb.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow; &c for dark.
H~oney-l2Q14c per 10.
wool-Medium unwashed. 12c: fine merino. un-
washed. Toe: tub-washed. 20q2Sc; bury and I'M
merchandise, sc less.
HIDES TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /. 7Ac; No. ., &c; No.
L calf, Size: No. 2 calf. 71ec.
Grease-Nhite 3%4c; yellow. 2a4c; brown, 2&c.
/, &c; No. ., 2l.c.
BOnCs-Drv. S12Ol3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Mrs. McAree Wants the Children.

The McArees are in court again. After
having about a half a dozen divorce suits
before the Marion county courts. Catharine
McAree secured a divorce from Owen Nc
Aree on her cross-complaint on June q.
1895. The court awarded her 5000 alimony
and gave her the custody OF TWO Of the
four children. Yesterday she filed a COM
plant asking a modification of the decree.
She wants the custody Of all the children
and a monthly allowance TO be paid by Me-
Aree for their support. She charges that
McAree is the owner of a d~isreputable sa-
loon at No. 29 English avenue and that at
all times of the day and night lewd men
and women congregate in the place and
use indecent and vulgar language. The two
boys in the care OF McAree, the complaint
charges, are not only allowed to witness
immoral acts and hear indecent language,
but are compelled to work in the saloon.
Mrs. McAree desires TO remove tnem from
these surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Poultry and other Produce.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle S~teady-HOgs Active and u
shade Higher-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 7.-Cattle-Receipts
light; Shipment light. There were but few fresh
arrivals. Quite a string Of heavy steers held
over from yesterday sold to-day at $3.50. Others
were steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
NEARLY. $500, 600
APPLICATION o RECEIVER OF
BROAD RIPPLE ELECTRIC ROAD.
One of the Numerous Unpaid En-
pIOyes Brings Suit-LitigatiOn Not
Backed by the Company.

Yesterday George w. Armentrout, an en-
ploye of the Indianapolis and Broad Ripple
Rapid Transit Company, filed suit TO re-
cover S3OS.5o due for services and asking
for the appointment of a receiver. lie also
files copies of the pay rolls of the COM
pany showing that the total amount due
employees is s1,623.60, of which $3.50 is due
NJ. b. Dawson for fifteen months services.
The complaint alleges that the company
is insolvent and that if a receiver be not
appointed to take charge of the affairs or
the company, the assets will be dissipated
by executions for various outstanding &C
counts. 1t is alleged that the property OF
the company is bonded for 100000 on which
interest has been defaulted. Other large
debts set out in the complaint are TO the
State Bank of Indiana, $4,000; 10 Coe az
Roache, $685.; to the Electric Corporation, or
Boston, $3.50. 900; other debts. about $N,0W.
making a total of debts not included in the
mortgage of $4,000 of $lS6,3S5. Including
the amount owed employees, according 10
s5sS COS. GO or about 500 900 for each mile of
the company'S track. Besides the lnueDtedJ
ness set out above, the complaint alleges
that there is a large amount of commercial
paper outstanding, most of which is past
due and of which a part has been protested:
Taxes 10 the amount OF sl'0Oo are que ana
with the complaint. the following amounts
are due employees:
Il. j. White, sou.
Edward Hoffman, $3.50.
George Kirk, $S0.S0.
Jesse Ringer, $54.
Jesse Day, 5000.
John Compton $1.6O.
George w. Armentrout, s30s.50
j. y. Jackson, 800.
NJ. y. Dawson, 500.
The wording of the complaint led to the
belief that the suit was probably brought
with the knowledge of the company and
would not be contested. Robert c. Light
said such was not the case. He said the
first he knew of the filing of the suit was
when the newspaper men asked him for in
formation concerning it. He said he had
had no time to consider the question of the
action of the company, but supposed the
claims would be paid, thus securing a dis
missaI of the suit. He telegraphed to r. T.
| Mcdonald, the other principal owner OF the
company. giving the facts. William Bos-
SON IS the attorney for the plaintiff and has
never at any time represented the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
Marriage License.
Pensions for yeterans

Jerry Jameson and Ella Meade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
A WEEK OF DEPRESSION
RESULT OF ANTI-RAILROAD POOL
DECISION By SUPREME COURT.
Bank Loans Item Falling on and the
Reserve PiIinE Mar
kets Not Satisfactory.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 1IaNIa per cent.

At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 1l2q14 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3l&d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S7d4S7A for
demand and S4-S5Ha4-s5z for sixty days;
posted rates. $4.S61s and $4SSq4.SS12; COM
mcrcjaI bills. $4.S41a.
Bar silver, 621zc; Mexican dollars. 4Szsc;
silver certificates closed at 623sq6Sc. At
London bar silver closed at 2sAd per
ounce.
Exports of specie from the port OF New
York for the week were: Gold, $500; sill
yer, SOL, go. The imports were: Gold. 49,
s1; silver. s16.6H; dry goods. 2.271. $40; gen
eral merchandise, 500, 7Z2.
Tha Nm Vo-L uyaak1,- bauk statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
RdCQUETS.
A Handicap Tournament for y Cup nsEius
at the Racau-t Aaa Tsnnis CIub.

Tho new year was greeted merrIly at the
Racquet and Tennis Club. aud considerable In
torest was manifested In the racquet match
scheduled for the afternoon between NJ. La
Montague and NJ. s. Patton. The contest was
one OF = series in the handicap sweepstako s
tournament for n silver cup, Nearly all tho
prominent players OF the club have entered, and
Master George Standing has framed a handicap
which looks like producing some keen COMPETE
tlon.
The pair yesterday were splendidly matched,
La Montague being rated at three aces ard
Patton Ut four aces from Champion V. q. Hall.
This entitled Patton to one ace over his opponent,
and he ut once increased the advantage to seven
by a neat cluster on service In the opening hand.
La Montague then got in for q fine run on
service and placing and tied the score. They
were again "up at nine" but Ia Montagne's
shrewd placing enabled him To draw away and
win by l5 to IL.
The second game was forced to n set. although
Patton had n lead at one time Of o to =. After catch.
Ing him by persevering play, La Montague fol-
lowed on for three. Patton responded with two,
and then killed his rivals next serve and ran
out the game. The next game was signaliZed by
In the first two hands. La Montague VAS
anchored at one until tho sixth inning. when he
punched eleven by good all-round play, and then
ran out without letting Patton score again. Tho
fourth game was equally brief, "A four ana a six
helping Patton TO win In short order by i've aces.
Of La Montagnr's racquet went wrong. and lie
was unable to quit himself with tho others he
tried. Patton scored steadily In the deciding
game until he reached TO his rivals TWO. Then
La Montague made n stand and punched four
aces. but the effort came too late, Patton getting
In again for one on service, and winning the
game and match. The scores follow:
\ n ; "a P aaS1asns ,",",".""",m Is 10 "a is-Ss55
As j. 5, lloyt, scratch, and ii. NJ, Hartman,
. Faces, could not be on hand Yesterday they de-
cided 10 play their match on New Years .eve.
1t proved 10 be rather easy for lloyt. who dis.
posed Of his opponent IN straight games by 10
y, l6-l2, and l5-s..
The next pair scheduled to play are v. q.
Hall, scratch. and h. La Montague. JI. . aces.
They will meet on next Monday afternoon. Tho
final OF the irst-class handicap court tennis
tournament Is set for the same day. Tho pair
left In are l.. NJ. Greer and DC. Clark. tho lat
ter conceding " fifteen for . blsQus" " his op-
opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
Football.

NEw HAVEN, Jan. Tho all college football
eleven, cAptained by q. Foster Sanford. the old
Yale player and Cornell coach, returned from
its Southern trip this morning. Some OF tho
players left the eleven at Now York. but q few
came here. Tho team played three games AS
follows: Dec. 25, at Nashville. Yale, 30: Nash
VILE A. g., q; ~, at JACKSON. Miss, Yale, 81;
at Birmingham, Ala, Yale, 30; Alabama Con-
solidated, o..
Yesterday morning the eleven were In an acct
dent Just this side OF Washington. on tho Bal
timore and Ohio road. Their sleeping car was
were shaken up. No member OF the eleven was
Injured on the %gridiron or. in. railroad smash
the big guard, slipped on the Ice and sprained
his wrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
Gossip OF the Ring.

Jack Lyman expects to arrange a match this week
between his man, Eddie Brown, and Emile Moore.
Tommy West began training yesterday for his
coming contest with Charley Johnson. which Is TO
he decided nj Albany on Jan. IL. West and John.
son viii box twenty rounds.
Matty Matthews. the east side boxer. who recently
knocked out stanton Abbott. wants TO meet anJ
lad OF his weight In tho world. Matthews says he
can nsht strong at 1873 pounds.
What disposition will be made OF the Lavine. Me-
Recycr contest Is not known. 4 number OF clubs
hav. made a bid for IL, but It looks as though the
light weights will not come together at all.
After considerable dickering, Fred Morris. the
BLACK Cyclone and Nick Burl-y, the hard hit
ting heavy weight from California, have been
matched TO box ten rounds AT Troy on Jan. ..
Martin Flaherty OF Boston thinks II will be q use.
less task TO induce Frank Ernc or.George Dixon 10
meet him Just az present. Flaherty, In order to get
on n match, says he will night any OF he feather
weights.
Another effort IL being made TO induce Tim Heg.
gerty. the feather. weigh: champion Of Australia,
to zone TO America and night George Dixon. II
Hegserty comes here he viii be under the manage.
ment OF Charley white.
owing TO the fact that both sides are holding out
on III" question OF weight, the mash between sam.
my Kelly and Jimmy harry Il as remote as ever.
II Barry will waive a few pounds Kelly says he will
certainly night him. as he a. anxious TO get Oh a
match before he returns TO England to box Billy
pliInmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

Nxw ORLEANS. Jan. i,-Cloudy, warm weather and
q track deep In mud marked New Years Day at thu
race course here. A crowd OF 5000 persons was
present. and three favoritcs won the honora Scribe
won the q 900 New Years Handicap cieveriy. Sum.
marirsG
First Race Selling ak furlongs. u. 90 t~sonGerl.
second; LikEctta.. iO7 (Rossl, 10 to I. third. Time. lac.
Second kace-For two yeAr'olds sx furlongs. Al.
win w, lOi (Whlkerl, q 10 8. won: Maxim. Elliott, lO2
miscoi. o TO- 2. second; Jack Hayes, ~ turner. 70
THIRD Race Selling one mile and q quarter. Lin.
netto. i0l tMorsc). 4 to l., won; Chugnut. NJ (wil.
l, third. Time. 2il7ll
Fourth Race-New Years Handicap. for three
year Odds; ~ 900; one mile and a sixteenth. Scribe,
lO5 Gurbiviiiel, ~ To o. won; Crawling. ITO (Scher.
rerl, 5 to =. second: Ray H.. 100 Morse. 10 10 /.
III ri. Time, |: 54A.
.filth Racc-SeIlih.: ak furlongs, High Test, 10
(scherrorl, | to 2. won; Pearson. iO& (Morss), go to I,
l;lpAL
SIKH Racc-selling; ak furlongs. Princess Bonnie,
~ Burns. q 20 !, won; Rosny. o. Turner), o to l,
second; Loyal Prince, los (Scott), 3 To /. third. Ti.ie,
l:2Ua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

Owners Get Away with the Money and the
Pool Rooms suffer,

wILNISGToN. Del, Jan. lit was reported
to-day that another ringer" had been sprung
on the officials at Iron Hill. but, unlike the
Hermann case, the officials did not discover It in
time and the parties interested in the horse got
away with the money. Tho ringer" was said
to be Al Reed, the winner Of the last race yes
terday. He was backed very heavily at tho
track, but not enough to arouse suspicion. 1t
was the pool rooms. however. that suffered.
The people who had Reed also brought on. II 10
-aid. n big bay horse with them. and he ran .
few days ago Rs Al Reed. Yesterday thv good
horse was put In his place and his people got all
the money.
The horse is said to be the Caprice colt who
was ruled of two years ago at st. Loulr. At
that time he was n three. ycar-old, and hls own
ers RIM him under the name OF Greenwood and
had him entered In y two-year-old race. Con-
siderable money was bot on him In tho pool
rooms AL over the country. but II excited aus
picIon. and tho pool rooms wired the track
officials. An Investigation revealed tho facts
OF the case. and all hands were ruled of.
President Thompson Of Iron Hill stated to-day
that the purse had been held by his association.
but while he heard that . ringer had been
substituted he did not know whether IL was
really true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

san FRASCtsco. Jan. Twelve thousand persons
saw the races at Ingleside to day. Lucky bog cap.
tured the shreve Gun In romping fashion. stepping
the nrst half In 1ss seconds. Five OF the ak IA.
voritcs won. Summaries;
First Race-siK furlongs. Libertine, lie MACK.
I'M. even. won: Yankee Doodle, 100 tDogsett, 0
10 2. second; Lady Diamond. l07 III. Martini. y to
8, third. Time. l;l6A,.
Second Rac--one mile. Perseus. los sloan, o
TO 10, won: Peter the Second. ll9 (Doxgetp. Z to
J.. second; Earl Cochran, lo4 III. Martini. 5 20 l,
third. lime. las.
Third Race-six furlongs; selling. Moyian. lo3
MuIphy). 4 to D, won; Arapahoe, lOl III, Martini,
- TO 8. second: Patriarch, loi CTfompsonl, 20 to
/, third. Time, ln7,
Fourth Race-The ShreNe Cup; one mile. Lucky
Dog l02 IN. Martini I to l, soupled with st. Lee.
won; 81. Lee. lie, tw;, Martin. seconds ~Acquinas.
lO2 slaughter, . TO 2. third. Time. lI4a.
fifth Race-Seven furlongs: settling. 0reyhurst,
l05 slaughter, Z TO o. won; George Palmer, 1905
tJonesl. IL To !, second; ArrerIo, ITO (Gardner), =
TO 5. third. Time. i:BlL.
Sixth Race-One ana an eighth miles; selling.
Red Glen. 100 sloan. I to 2. won; Little Cripple,
100 Joncs), Q TO l. second; Minnie Gee. % (Rec.
tor, 100 TO !. third. Time. l:ogL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

The custom of riding to Yonkers and larry
town on New Years Day in all conditions Of
weather, and over good and poor roads. has be-
come quite popular with tho metropolitan
bicycle club men. Prizes consisting OF n bottle
OF wine offered to the first wheelman to reach
Yonkers from this city and another to the one
arriving at Tarrytown induced a large number
OF cyclerS to assemble at llOth street and The
boulevard on Thursday night. Members OF the
Harlem, New York County. Riverside. and Gen.
fury Wheelmen were among the starters, In adj
dition to some unattached riders. There were
quite n few mounted on tandems.
The men started directly after midnight, and
each was allowed TO take his own route, In tho
city the, roads were fair, but above Tooth street
tAe. riders encountered heavy snow. which
made fast progress difficult. The hrst riders 10
reach. ionkers were Bedell and Tomlinson OF
the Riverside Wheelmen. 1t took them forty
hve minutes to get there. The first men at
Tnrrytown were Teddy GOODMAN and w. Brown
OF tho kiversides. Their time was / hour and
80 minutes.
WAsHISGTos, Jan. 1.-The score In tho ak
days international bicycle race at the close OF
the hfth day stood as follows:
Waller. $50 miles II lapa: Maddox, 1900; Ashinger,
7so.a; Hunter. 1885 LAWSON. 71s.6; Forster. 7S7.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
HOEY oUrsH0oTs BRoKAW.
They Meet In Three Matches Mt tho Oceaa
Couaty Hunt and Country CInb.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 1.-The live pigeon shooting
season at the Ocean County Hunt and Country
Club was ushered in this morning BY three
matches between Fred Hoey, the noted wing
0hot, and w. Gould Brokaw, the well-known
yaohtsman and SPORTSMAN. The dny was raw
and cold and the birds did not rise with their
usual swiftness, hut some excellent sport was
witnessed. Among. those who watched tho
shooting were +. w. Matthew, +. NJ. Gould,
Harry Brook man, Is. S~palding de GRrmendia,
Charles Oswald, a. j. Morgan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. i. u. Robertson.
The first match was at ten birds, thirty yards
rise, BrokRw receiving n handicap OF two yards
from Hoey.. Both men were even at the tenth
bird, but they kept. on. Brokaw missed his
eighteenth bird and Hoey won. the score
follows;
HR ssla ;y:::a
They next tried conclusions at three pairs of
doubles, Most of the birds failed 10 rise a. the
same time. and after Hoey had won on tho
fourth attempt the experiment was dropped.
The last contest WAS at TWENTY-FIVE birds. Hoey
shooting from the thirty-two-yard limit. Hu
won by killing 90 TO Brokaw's ~, The score
follows:
". Gould Rrokaw-
iQi.I.pi l2aO
lp6II2i
Tomorrow morning there viii be . contest for
. handsome trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
Arthur c,ss,n Win. ,h. Converse cup.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. 1.-The first match for the
silver loving cup offered by JaIaes Converse. to
be played for each week In an open handicap
contest. took place to-day. The teeiIg grounds
and putting greens had beer cleared and were
In good condition. but the latter were necessarily
slow. There was a very fair crust on the snow
that remained. but tho golfers played under
great Disadvantages and many red golf balls
were lost. Arthur Claim proved tho winner
by making the double circuit In lO8. lie re-
ceived an allowance OF eight strokes. making
his moi. score o.. Jasper Lynch and. Tiffany
hand in their cards. The former PLAYED from
scratch In l0l. while the latter had "a handicap
OF eleven and q net total Of l02. Next week tho
regular tri- weekly matches will be resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
SPIRITED COOKING MAIN.
Long Island Birds Beat q Lot from New
Jersey for $500 and side Bets.

uNEnoI h"E F-U~ ~ Ss' aN.N
While clamoring church bells and footing
horns and whistles were welcoming the new
year. several hundred sporting men gathered
quietly in u barn on the outskirts OF this city and
witnessed the biggest one cooking mains Of the
season. Tho battle was between Long Island
and New Jersey birds for $500 u side and $50
on each battle. Eddie Curry acted as referee.
Tom walbach and Joe McArdle handled the
New Jersey birds, while Mike Kesrney looked
after the Long Island gamestere. Nine lively
battles were fought, and the Long Islanders car
ried of the main stake by q score OF Ave TO four.
In the first battle tho Long Island sportsmen
pitted a red against q Jersey gray. Each
weighed. five pounds eight ounces. A lively
battle of two minutes ensued. the Long Island
bird finally driving its gaf through It's adyer-
sary's head. A ginger red, on which the Now
Jersey %fanciers waRered. their money, made n
i HrSYs "g The esa,bbst oi Msiah rsd four poundss
four ounces each. After q prolonged fight Long
These successive triumphs raised the enthu.
siasm OF the Long Islanders. who ,wagered
freely. on a brown red which battled with .
weighed Ave pounds two. ounces each; The
Jersey bird was vanquished IN short order. In
the next wsIgS SHt,ls t, hqw Teyo5. 2 son New ouS Jersey o59ws
minutes. vanquished a black red from Long
Island. amid hearty cheers from tho Now Jer-
In the next battle Long Island wa, repre-.
tho reds adversary. Each weiehed 5 pounds 9
ounces. A clever fight ended In the death of
the Jersey bird. The sixth battle was between
two gamy birds, Long Island putting, in =
brown red; while Jersey showed NJ, q black
LINING. Jersey won. A 6no-looking light red
represented tho Long Islanders In tho next
fight. Pltted against him was a dark red.
The former won. In tho eighth battle the
Long Island bird was badly used mp and his
handler forfeited. Tho ninth and last fight was
won by Jersey. Long Island produced a brown
red and Jersey presented a ginger red. After
twenty minutes Handler Kearncy gave up the
fight. as his bird wns badly hurt.
Long Island won tho main. Several book
maker. we're present. but none of Thorn admit
tel having mads mr. lnst any mnnay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

deau the pitcher. The score was Yale. IL Iafay.
ette, y.
The annual tournament OF tho south"slde Gum
Club AT It's grounds, Newark. yesterday, was not q
success. Only six members put in an appearance,
and they did no shooting to speak OF.
A rather unique show, arranged by a well known
sporting man OF this city for the bcncrt OF several
friends ana acquaintances, was pulled on early
yesterday morning AT n resort Ia Weschester coun.
~. The exhibition. while not strictly within the
bounds OF the law, furnished excellent sport. There
were two six round boxing bouts. one being be-
tween two-colored lads, Webster and Hart. The
former won In the third round by knocking out his
man-wilh q right.hand upper cut. The other was
q go between Billy Dunn and Hen Warren. VINO
fought q draw. There was a cooking main, too. of
nine battles. Considerable money was wagered on
each battle. tho odd one being won by . Long Isi-