Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, IÖ6&

5

AMONG TIIE ORIENTALS.

CONSTANTINOPLE A BABEL OF RACES. Fecnllarltleaof Mahommedan Life French the Common Tongue Barbers and Ba. sart Tarkish Dog Departure From the Tarkish Capital Smyrna. Smyrna, Asia, Oct. 12. Special. There is probably no place in the world where a more mixed population is observable than in Constantinople, and, arrayed in all manners of costume, there may be pcen, jostling each other on the principal thoroughfares, wild Kurds, dignified Persians, fierce Albanians, Syrians, Georgians, Eokharans, Turcomans, Tunisians, Armenian?, Circassian?, Greeks, Maltese, English, Trench, Italian, etc The Persians aro very numerous, and are tall, fine-looking men. Although Mohammedans, they belong to a different sect from the Turks, being followers of Ali, the son-in-law of the prophet. They are usually merchants, and may always be distinguished by their lonp: black robes and black "kalpak," or head covering. In this babel of different races French ü recognized as the common tongue upon which all foreigners unite, and it is consequently as much the language cf the Frank quarter as Turkish is of the native. There is no place where the fact is more strongly evidenced that French is still tue ruling language in the intercourse between different nations and people, and any one speaking French finds little difficulty in getting along here or in any other part of the globe. Constantineplo contains a large foreign or Franlc population which resides in its own quarter of the city, known as Pera and Galata. The latter," founded during the rule of the Genoese, occupies the north-front of the magnificent harbor of the Golden Horn, and is the location of the principal banks and business houses of the Europeans, and on the hill above it Hands Pera, where they have their residences and their retail shops scattered along the "Grand Hue de Pera," the straggling main ptreet of the place. As evidence of the wonderfully mixed up races that occupy it, it is noticeable that nearly all phop signs are given in the four languages most generally in use, Turkish, Frem-h, Greek and Armenian. The main portion f the citv which lies to the right of the fiolden llorn is occupied almost exclusively by the natives, and is called tauiboul," although that is the name by which the Mohammedans usually designate the whole of Constantinople when speaking among themselves. This, of course, i the most interesting division to the tourist, and here are located the principal mosques, khan?, bazars and other essentially oriental attractions. The khans are "something in the nature of public inns, built by the government for the benefit of travelling merchants, where they are furnished lodging and ppaci and conveniences for the exhibition of their goods to the retail dealers. The bazars are occupied by the local fchop-keepers, and in all the eastern cities are among the best places to study tho peculiarities of Mohammedan life, and one of the most enjoyable experiences of Constantinople is a visit to their display of oriental manufacture and products. The 'Tzesteen," the -Grand Bazar" of Stamboul, is a little city in itself, with narrow streets running through it in all directions, t hich are always crowdde with a motley throng of purchasers who every once in a while are compelled to make way lor a heavilv loaded camel or a gaily caparisoned donkey mounted by a Turkish woman riding "straddle" after the Mohammedan fashion. The donkey is not only larcely used for riding, but the donkey and the street porters are the usual freight carriers of Constantinople. Frequently, a dozen of these sturdy little beasts, in single file, may be seen toiling through the streets, weighed down by huge panniers on either 6ide filled with heavy burdens that almost conceal them from view, whie on theopposite side of the way a procession of "hamals" or street f)orters 6tager along, bent double under oads that in America we would not think of putting on a horse. The different trades are each allotted their own special quarter of the bazar where only that particular kind of goods is exposed for sale, many of the displays being of the richest and most enticing character. Here there is nothing but attar of roses and perfumery, there red pointed toed sandals and slippers, next Persian rugs and Turkish carpets beyond highly ornamented daijersand blades of Damascus, and so on through the entire collection. The little bandboxlike shops are entirely open on the front, to that the buyer stands in the street, while the seller is inside. There the dignified merchant calmly awaits the trade which Aliah is to send him, as he sits cross-legged on the floor sipping his coffee and smoking the narghileh. The negotiations that precede all purchases are long and tedious.' as the shopkeeper never thinks of asking at the outset less than about four times the real price and the customer always begins by offering a sum fai below what he expects to give in the end. With this wide divergence to start on they slowly, but gradually, work tip to something like a fair equalization after much barraining and palavering. This is the regular course of procedure, and all business is conducted on this basis. The ridiculous delay and haggling is most vexatious to one accustomed to the hurry and directness of American methods, but it is the Mussulman's way in everything in life, and nothing can alter or change him. Continuing on into the poorer bazars there may be eeen the baker making bread as you stand beside him, or the shoemaker sitting on the street corner hammering away at his work. The barber also lathers his victim and plies his trade in the open street, and he wanders about the bazars and cafes with a peculiar shaped bras basin about his neck seeking customers. The ßtrolling vender of sweets is likewise a conspicuous figure, as he cries his wares at the top of his voice inviting the wayfarer to partake in tho name of Allah, while he dishes out "Turkish delight," "malaby," and other conglomerations of a sweetish, sickening taste, made of rice, sugar and similar ingredients, washed down with sherbet, a drink made by pouring boiling water over fruits to extract the flavor. If something more substantial is desired, there is "pilaff," a mixture of chopped meat and rico and "kubab," mutton cut up into email bit, sprinkled with herbs and then skewered on a lone ppike6'iaped piece of iron. Of fruits there are in the greatest abundance green fis, green olives, melons, pomegranates, almonds, pistache nuts and other products of thin part of the world. The ripe figs, for example, are most plentiful, and we, in America, who only get them dried, have little idea of their delicious flavor when gathered directly from the trees. Occasionally, at some little shop in the humbler bazars, there may be seen an Anzora goat or sheep chained to one ßide of the opening calmly chewing ?way, while the proprietor argues with his patrons without regard to the seemingly incongruous surroundings. In my weak, feeble way I ttusrsrested to my guide, George Antoniaais, that the owners of thvse eheepwero probably preparing

to celebrate the great" Mohammedan feast of the Kam-adan, and then braced myself for 'the explosive outburst of hilarity which I was sure would follow, but mv effort fell with a "dull sickening thud,' and George gave no sign other than a pained, reproachful look as much as to say there were some things too cruel to be borne even by tho most lowly of guides at least without a large increase in emolument. George was a Greek Levantine and an individual of such varied abilities that I thought I had a right to expect a few well regulated mirthful ebullitions at my brilliant scintillations of wit, in view of the extra amounts of money which he managed to extract from me each day unde4 various original pretexts that did great credit to his inventive faculties. He may not have known a real bide-splitting, bu.ton-burst-ing joke when he met it out (and I "sheepishly" admit was deficient in that regard), but as a financier he was a magnificent success, and would have made an excellent bank cashier with Canadian tendencies. However, he had his virtues as well as his faults, and most valiantly protected me from the machinations of others, permitting no one to rob me but himself. Constantinople may be said to be the quietest and yet in another sense the noisiest of places. The lack of the numerous vehicles and usual noises of large European cities is most striking, and yet the never-ending cries of the numberless itinerant street-venders in a measure largely make up for it. The water seller, with his clinking cups and goat or pigskin of water, is one of the loudest and most persistent among them. By 10 o'clock at night the streets are almost deserted by human beings, with the exception of the watchmen, who go about hammering on the ground with their iron-pointed stall's, in token that all is well, yet the increasing howls of tho dogs that throng the thoroughfares after dark is so continuous that there is little hope of sleep for the nervous new arrival. There are thousands upon thousands of these wolfish-looking curs in Constantinople, and they are all of tho same breed or species. They belong to no particular person, but run wild in the street, taking care of themselves. They are treated as almost sacred by the inhabitants, and I never saw a dog kicked or misused by any one. The Mohammedan is always kind to annuals, and it is especially noticeable in this instance, as these dogs lie about the streets in the dav-time so numerously that it is difficult to avoid walking over them. On one occasion I counted twenty-two of them asleep on one short block, and that is probably not an unfair average of the whole city. I was at first in constant dread of stepping on one and being bitten, but soon found that despite their looks they were not at all vieious, and was told that hydrophobia was unknown anions them. They wander about the streets all niurht long, howling and lighting with each other, and woe to the strange canine that ventures into a new bailiwick alone, for he is immediately set upon and torn to pieces as an interloper. Notwithstanding these various unpleasant features they certainly serte a good purpose, as Constantinople, like most eastern cities, has no system of sewerage or street cleaning, ami" were it not that these scavengers keep the streets free of refuse and garbage the place would hardly be inhabitable. The beggars of Constantinople are very nearly as numerous as the dogs and more importunate, and "Backsheesh Kffendi" ("a gift sir"), "I'm Para Kffendi" ("a para gentleman"), are constant appeals. "Effendi" is a title indicating superior or gentleman in position, and "paras" are small Turkish coins. Forty "paras" make one "niastre," which is the Turkish standard of value, equalling live cents American money, and the "medlidieh" or twenty piastre pieces are about the same in size and value as one silver dollar. The money changers are fixed institutions of Constantinople, and sit about in public places, with little stands in front of them, from which they make change, for a slight commission. Professional scribes also locate themselves about the streets in the same way, making a livelihood by doing "fine writen" for those unable to do it for themselves. Viewed from our standpoint, the Mussulman does everything backward, and he follows the rule in the matter of his queer-looking writing, which he does from right to left, instead of from left to right, as with us. He also measures his time by an entirely different standard, his month becinning with the new moon and his day leginning at sunset instead of midnight, making some six hours difference in time, it being but 4 o'clock Mohammedan reckoning when it is 10 according to our method of calculation. There is very little difference between Turkish as written and Turkish as printed, and the same may be said of Arabic. Constantinople has several newspapers published in tho native language, and the one which I forwarded to The Sentinel for the benefit of the exchange fiend, gives an example of their peculiarly constructed characters. I understand that it has been alleged that my inclosure was not a Constantinople production at all, and that I was merely attempting to palm off a specimen of J. Kankakee Martin's writing on an unsuspecting public as original Turkish. This is a weak invention of the opposition which, I trust, hail no effect on the election. Mr. Martin's Nebraska hieroglyphics may closely resemble a Chinese wash bill or the inscription on tho Egyptian pyramids, but there are some charges against which even a poor Turk should be defended. Having finally exhausted the attractions of the Turkish capital, I boarded a steamer of the Egyptian line and" nailed away toward the Kgean sea and the shores of Asia Minor. Our list of cabin passengers was made up of representatives of various nationalities, and I counted 6even different languages being spoken at once while seated at the dinner-table. Our steerage fassengers were a still more mixed up ot, and as I strolled about among them I thought I never beheld euch a motley gathering. As usual with orientals, they all carried their own mats or bedding and their own well-filled water-jars, 60 essential to Mohammedans. They slept about indiscriminately on the open deck, spreading out a mat oa the floor and rolling themselves up in their coarse cloaks and every inch of available space seemed occupied. "We were especially honored by having as fellow-travellers the harem of Prince Ibrahim, brother of the khedive of Egypt. The prince was not with them himself, but thoy were in charge of a tall, longfaced Sudanese euneuch, who guarded the flock most jealously. The party consisted of six wives, two beautiful children and several female slaves. Most steamers in this part of the world have a separate part of the boat reserved for the harems on such occasions, but it was not so in this instance and Hamed, the euneuch, was in a great stew until sufficient heavy canvass was procured and a part of the deck partitioned off for their exclusive use. In tho mean time poor Hamed was kept busy "shooing" away the naughty men who would persist in drawing near to get a glimpse of the harem beauties, despite his frantic endeavors, and I really fear that by mistake I wandere! over in that direction once myself. They all wore "yasraacks". so thin that they were easily seen through, showin;; that two were old and ugly, while the other four were beautiful young Circassians. They were, however, all modest and retiring, and seldom emerged from their own apartments, where Ilaiaed was always oa guard. Wo

sailed across the sea of Marmora, in ancient times called the "Propontis," and on into the narrow Dardanelles, or Hellespont, where for seventy miles the shores of Asia Minor are on one side and the Thracian Chersonesus of Europe on the other. On t he European coast near the entrance to the Dardanelles stands the important city of Gallipoli, and nearly opposite in Asia is Lapsaki (Lapsacus), back of which at Grannicus Alexander tho Great won his famous victory over the Persian king. Further on is Abydos, where the devoted Leander braved the terrors of the rushing waters to swim across to his beloved hero at Sestos on the other shore. It was a long, cold swim for a fellow to have to make regularly in order to see his best girl, but Ilyron proved it could be done even when there was no such powerful and all-compelling motive. In comparing this effort with that of the love-lorn Leander he sentimentally says: If in the month of dark December, T-eander, who was nightly wont (What maid will not the tale remember?) To crosj thy stream broad Hellespont. ' 'Twere. hard to say who fared the best. Sad mortals thus the cods still plague you ; lie lost hi l;tlor, 1 my jest, For he was drowned and I've the ague." The narrowest part of the Dardanelles is only one and a half miles wide, and it was at this point that both Xerxes and Alexander crowed over with their great armies. The Turkish government has here erected two 6trong forts that completely control the channel, known as the castles of Europe and Asia. Continuing along toward the entrance to the .Egean sea the bold outlines of Mount Ida may be seen rising in the interior, beneath the shadow of which the renowned city of Troy prospered and flourished in the old Homeric days, and entering the archipelago the islands of amothraki, Irabro, Iemnos and Tenedos are in distant view, the latter being the place where tho Greeks are said to have concealed themselves at the time of their pretended abandonment of the siege of Iroy. Arriving at Mitylene, the steamer stopped for several hours and all hands went on shore for a stroll around the city. It has a population of some twenty thousand people, but there is little of interest to be seen about it beyond its old castle of the middle ages. The island of Mitylene, or ancient Lesbos, was in tho palmy days of (ireece the proud rival of Athens in learning and culture and it was here the "burning Sappho loved and sung." Sappho, Terpander. Alceus, Arion and other celebrated poets were born here, besides Pittacus, the statesman, Theophanes the historian and Theophrastus the philosopher. It is now a province of Turkey, but the inhabitants are generally Greeks and Christians, with ß small sprinkling of Mohammedans. They are primitive in all their habits and the country people curiously live up stairs in their houses, leaving the lower floor for the grain, poultry and cattle, making a strange combination of barn and residence. From here we sailed on to Smyrna, where we cast anchor in the harbor not far from tho U. S. man-of-war tuinnabog, and my eyes were gladdened onto more by the sight of the star-spangled banner waving proudly over her. It is seldom that the American traveler has tho pleasure of seeing his country's flag floating at any mast-head, owing to the restrictive policy established by our republican friends, which has practically driven Yankee shipping from the high seas, and recent results would indicate that the policy of self-immolation is to be continued for the present, at least. However, we are told that "truth is mighty and will prevail," therefore, let us hope that in lsU2 we may yet be permitted to behold "the glory of the coining of the Lord." In the meanwhile, we democratic Hoosiers can pleasantly meander along under the excellent president which Indiana has furnished the nation, content in the knowledge that the country has at last found the right shop at which to apply for presidents, w-iether of the republican or democratic faith. Will E. English.

WHY TEETH DECAY. Microscopic Germ or Itacterlav at the Seat of the Trouble. Decay of the teeth (caries) is exceedingly common, especially so nrnontr civilized people. The lack of power to resist the disease may be due to the depression of vital vigor through overtaxing the nervous system or through sedentary habits and luxurious living. In this, as iu other matters, there are inherited tendencies, and the children of those hose teeth decay early themselves suffer the same evil. Bat hat is the immediate cause of dental d cay? A paper on the subject was read by Dr. George S. Allen, of New York, before a meeting of the Dental union, lately held in Boston. According to this paper, the credit of solving the question belongs to Dr. W. I). Miller, an American residing in Berlin, Germany. The solution is found in the derm theory, whir h lias already settled the origin of so many infectious diseases. The mieroeopio germs, which are called bacteria, the smallest of organized beings, so smnll that it takes KXt.OOO of them placed 'lengthwise to measure an inch, belong to the plant family. They multiply both by division and by the formation oiFpores. The spores, whirh correspond to seed, have great vitality, and are nnatiected by the temperature that would destroy the parent plant. The multiplication by division is exceedingly rapid. Thus the total eradication of th5 germs is almost out of the ouestion, and in even a short time, if the pest he neglected, it becomes difficult to limit the harm they can do. That harm may be effected either by the growth of the bacteria at the expense of the cells of the body or more probably, perhaps, by developing a poison in their waste products. It must he remembered, however, that many kinds of bacteria are perfectly harmless, while it is possible that Borne aid in the vit.il processes of the organism. The mouth is infested hy several forms or innocent bacteria. The saliva is never free from them. Therefore, in order to ascertain if dental caries is due to bacteria most rigorous tests were necessary. The bacteria must be found iu the decayed matter of the teeth; be isolated from every other kind; cultivated outside of the body, and the pure cultivation must produce a similar caries when introduced into a healthy tooth, and this caries must show the same form of bacteria. Dr. Miller's experiments have conformed to these tests. He found bacteria filling the tubules of the decayed teeth; obtained pure cultures from them, and, placing the latter in tubes with pieces ot sound teeth, the microscope in from two to four weeks showed a similar caries, and the tubules distended with similar bacteria. The Prohibition Conference. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 14. The national conference of prohibitionists waa continued here to-day. A paper froni Trot. Scomp of Georgia was read. It took the ground that local option hinders the progress of prohibition, and lavored the urging of national prohibition at all hazard. The paper was warmly indorsed by Miss Willard and other leaders. Pttrinj the afternoon a plan t reorganize the party was ottered by W. Thomas Mills of Chicago. A leading feature wa to make a four-tifths majority necessary to the adoption of any principle by tho party. The woman auflra:; division of the party saw in this a blow nt their principle, and warmly opposed the plan. It was defeated by a vote of ICS to 74. Kackner ltefuses To Kan. ' Lorwvii.LB, Feb. 12. Gor. Buckner, who has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for the senate to succeed Mr. Blackburn, states to-day that under n.o circumstances will he make the race, as to do so It would appear that he would be usinst hi present Position to Influence, the legislature in its choice, le will not lower the dignity of his office by such proceeding, as he thinks being governor and candidate for the senate are incompatible. The governor's great popularity would have made him a strong candidate. Threw Himself Under n Train. Chicago, Feb. H. An unknown man deliberately threw himself in front of a Northwestern railroad train near the suburb of Montrose yesterday, and was decapitated before the eugincer could stop the train. Librarian Dunn Commissioned. Mr. Jacob P. Dunn's commission as librarian has been made oift and Mr. Puna will cuter upon hi duties April U

THEY FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

NEITHER COULD KNOCK HIS MAN OUT. Myer And MrAuliffe Fight For Nearly Five noun Without Result I'leuty of Science, But Very Little Hard HittingSome Foor Management. What was expected to have been one of the greatest battles in the history of pugilism has taken place. The principals were Billy Myer, champion lijrht-weight of the Northwest, and Jack McAulille, champion liht-weiht of the world. Frobably no exhibition of the "manly art" had ever been looked forward to with as much interest. For weeks the probable outcome had been discussed from ocean to ocean in the billiard room, at the club, and even at the evening resde by many who would blush were they to be classed with sports. At Streator, 111., the home of Myer, many who did not have the ready rash, mortgaged their homes to raise money w ith which to back their favorite. Those who came from the Kast to place their hundreds on McAuliffe, whose home is Williamsburg, N. Y, said before the fight that they would foreclose a mortgage on Stre ator within twenty-four hours. Men who had never attended a prize fight traveled many miles to witness this one, because it was expected from the character of the managers of the mill that it would be fair and square, no favors, and the best man would win. The principals had national reputations; being honest in themselves, they inspired honesty. They were matched by two of the most honorable sporting men Billy Madden and Alf Kennedy ever before the American public in any capacity, and trained by men of acknowledged superiority and tried experience. Myer and McAuliffe had friends in all classes and were backed alike by mechanic and millionaire. A few weeks before the fight Myer was introduced to the governor of Illinois. "Oh, this is Mr. Myer, is it?" the state official is said to have exclaimed. "I believe you are to have a little bout shortly, are you not?" "Well yes, governor, that is the calculation at present," replied I?illy. Then Private Joe bent his head and said in a low voice: "Well, I'll just sey here that there is no one who would rather see the thing when it comes off." And so they all felt, for, as an enthusiastic resilient of Chicago was heard to eay: "Its Illinois against the world." Myer's first professional fight was in September of when lie beat Paddy Welch in Streator. letter he acain defeated Welch, following which he tock the scalp of Charlie Ialy of St, Ixmis; he twice knocked out Harry tiilmoreof Minneapolis, the last fiht lating but twenty seconds; and later won a twentyround contest from Danny Needham of Su Paul. The Daly tiht was the longest and hardest, thirty-two rouuds being required to settle it. McAulitTe was born in Cork, on March 21, 1S7. His record briefly is as follows: Hilly Fräser; early fall of 1S-S6; twenty-one rounds; ki 1 cloves; purse .1,(KV. Harry Gilinore; late fall of ISSt?; twentyeight rounds; kid gloves; stakes $1,1 H) a side. Jim Carney; spring of 1.SS7; seventy-four rounds; kid cloves; stakes Jl.'.'UO a side. This fight rcsu!td in a dra-r, and is the only one in which MeAulifie failed to knock out his man. l&illy Pacy, fall of 1SSS; eleven rounds; skin gloves; purse, fl,OiO. !Sam Collier; Jec. 16, 18.'; one and a half rounds; skin gloves; for the r.ntc receipts. These fights conferred upon hira the title of champion light-weight, of America. After the Collier battle Jake Hyam. the champion of Fngland, challenged McAuliffe to fight for the championship ot the world. The battle occurred Dec. 1S8, at Jlronklyn. Six-ounce gloves were used, and McAuliffe laid out his man stiff in the ninth tound. Chicago, Feb. 1.. The $5,000 a side world' light weight championship prize fight between Jack McAuliffe and Hilly Myer at North Judson, Ind., ended to-day in a draw, in four hours and thirty-five minutes. It was a table d'hote of sixty-four courses, consisting chiefly of light sparring seasoned with some of the most accurate science ever Been in a , ring. , The bloodthirsty, raw-gte&k gentlcme'pre" 'all disappointed. Kach of the contestants in the battle batistied his hackers, and the people most interested seemed to consider this achievement the hight of modern attainment in the ring. If, however, instead of froia $,'?,000 to $T0,000 hanging upon the result, there had been a purse of ."xX, the general opinion appears to be that there would have been a genuine fight and the chances are Myer would have won. As it ended, he . instilled every confidence of his friends. Dick Koche, McAulifiVs backer, openly congratulated Myer in the ring and agreed to back him with $.j,000 against anybody in the world. " "I know," said Roche, "that you would not lose my money, and there is every chance that you would win." The fight seemed badly managed, about the only masterly stroke of policy apparent being the naming of Michael C. McDonald of Chicago as referee. McDonald is the noted exgainbler, politician, and capitalist, and general all-round expert in sporting matters, lie is the brother of "Ed" McDonald, Iloodler Mctiarigle's chum. It was "Mike" who "fixed" the sheriff of the county in which the tight took place when that oilicial put in an appearance to carry out the law, and it was "Mike" who linally "fixed" the town marshal, who caine in after the sheriffs departure and stopped the fight half a dozen time, 'it is the hrst time I ever corrupted a public official," said McDonald on the way home, "always believing it could not le done, aud I only did it this time for the public good." The spectators of the fight were unanimous in the belief that it was a great mistake not to have notified McDonald until at the ring side that he was to be referee, thus averting so much unnecessary delay. It was past 7 o'clock in the morning when the fight began. Upon reaching Judson the fighters went at once to bed, and all of the time from midnight until then the outsiders were enduring the cold in tramping the streets, or riding up and down the railroads 2') to the car, to carry out in pretense the various pretexts on which the public official had allowed themselves to be persuaded that everything was in accordance with law. The betting was teldom so spirited in any similar event. The od Is even almost every wager. One stake-holder alone had $11.500, another $7,2'J0, and there were enough others to foot up a certainty of $31,000, besides the original stakes and the gate "money of :f5,'J00. Just as the fight began, Koche, McAuli tie's backer, bet $000 on first blood and $500 for first knock down ior "Mac." A few smaller bets were made on the same issues, end Myer's backers won both events. Myer scored first blood in tl twenty-ninth round, aud first knock down in the forty-third. This is the only money of the thourands up which changed hands on the fight. The Streator people had been saying that Myer would, almost at the very start, break McAulifie's neck, and the smart eastern fellows present claimed to be sure "Mao" would win in "one bloody punch." Neither assertion was anywhere near correct. The style of fighting was nsnally a lead by McAulitle, which was either countered singly or doubly by Myer. McAulifl'e's appearauce and action was superb, while Myer showed an awkwardness and lack of finish that would have been fatal but for a marvelous quickness which he was soon seen to possess. . The high state of training in which both men entered the ring caused a blow to redden the skin instanter, but the mark faded almost as suddenly as it came, and on the way borne neither principal could have been picked out of the crowd by the marks he bore. Only once was blond shed enough to decide the bets on "first blood;" the "first knockdown" was also the only one. Twice during the fight Myer only failed by a hair's breadth to knock McAulitTe out, but the latter'a science checkmated the strength and quickness of Myerjuatas these two qualities saved Myer from the powerful jabbing and ripping undercuts of McAulifle. The two contestants joked each other continually during the bout McAulitle would say, "Why don't you fight?" and Myer would retort, "I'm in your corner; chase me out," or "I'm only tin amateur and you are a professional." Thus it proceeded. Men got weary and went to breakfast, only to come back and find the fight in the same innocuous desuetude in which they left it. There was too much money up, it was evident to everybody, to'allow either man to rnsh the fight and run the risk of an accidental knock-out. At the opening of the sixty-fifth round Keferee McDonald announced, apparently much to the fighters' surprise, that he would decide it a draw. Each had a few momenta previously declined to acknowledge that such a settlement would be acceptable, but it evidently was nevertheless, if not to the fighters tbciuelves, at least to the men who controlled

tbem. - As Referee McDonald said, "each had succeeded in keeping the other from winning." . The. Daily Xnci sums the affair as follows: "Betting men now control the prize rim, not in the way of jobbery, but safe bghters are the highest product of the trainer's art, and while the average citizen wants action for his money, the Myer-McAuliffe fight on account of the money surroundings is unquestionably the greatest scientific light-weight battle on record, with the honors slightly in Myer's favor." l'irt llound McAuliffe led with his left, and forcing Myer to t'ie ropes, landed his left on Myer'a nose and his rieht ii his ribs. McAulifTs round. (Second UouLd There was an exchange of blows in which Myer landed a ninjrer on the back of McAulifle'a neck, (retting in return n heavy one on the noe. McAulitle sdpped at the rope and saved himself a terrible right hand blow. A foul was claimed but not allowed. Cautious sparring ended the round. Third Itound Opened with cautious sparricg. McAuliffe led lightly and then landed heavily with his left, receiving a "leit hatider. McAuIIfie here ruhcd, an even exchange followed, Mrer getting in a cood rieht hand blow full ou McAnliCe's lace which almost staggered him. Fourth Hound lVith uien sparred cautiously for an opening, hut not a b'.ow was struck. Kilth llound Myer landed on McAulifTe's ribs with his right and struck short again with his left. Sixth Uound Cautious work agnin. Only one blow was struck, McAuliCe's right being neatly stopped bv Myer. Seventh Hr.und McAuliffe landed lightly on his oproucc'a uiouih; Myer was rushed to his corntr ana a short arui exchange followed. Liehth Round Opened with cautious sparring, the streator man on the defensive. Myer led with his right, landing on McAnliflc's mouth, iollo-jring it up with his left full on McAulitle's nose without return. Ninth Round Myer led with his right and landed on McAulitle's arm. Cautious work again. McAtiüß" landed a good right und left full in Myer's face. getting away without return. Cautious sparriug ended the round. Tenth Round This round opened the same as the ninth. ot a blow wa struck. tleventh Round McAuliffe rushed Myer and two short arm blows were exchanged, the round ending in a clinch, McAulille still doing all the leading. Twelfth Round Opened with an exebanse of short arm blows, ending iu a clinch. McAulifle led with his left and received a stinger in the face lcfora he could pet away. Myer landed lightly on McAulitle's nose. Thirteenth Round There was cautious sparring for over two minutes, when McAulitTe led with his left, receiving a sharp counter in the face. Fourteenth Round McAulifle rushed Myer, landing his left on his nose and reviving two stinging Mows on hts face and neck. In rushing a second time he slipped and fell, Myer on top. McAulitTe then eoromenccd forcing matters and rushed, closing the round. Fifteenth Round Opened with a heavy exchange of short arm blows. Myer caught McAulifle with a vicious rijht hand swing full in the face, after spurring for an opening. - Nxtecnth Round Nothing was done but to spar for wind. Seventeenth Round McAuliffe led with his left and reached Myer'a eye, but waa heavily countered on the body. Rihteenth Round Myer's left eye showed strns of closing, otherwise both men were in good Condition. Roth sparred cautiously, but no blows were exchanged. Nineteenth Round Neither man seemed anxious to forf-e. matter, and both parred carefiillr for wind. MeAuliR'c' attempted to catch Myer oil' his guard aud a clinch followed. Twentieth Round McAulLVe landed with his left öd right on Myer'a left eye and pot away without a rtturu. Then both sparred lor wiud to 'the end of the round. T'.veuty-llrt Round McAnliffa opened with a rush. Imidin;: lightly on Myer's forehead, ending in a dim h. Myer landed heavily on McAuliuV ribs wi'h his right. C.i refill spurring ended the round. Twenty-second Round Koth men appeared fresh and string. Myrr's eyes showed signs ot blackening, otherwise neither man Iiow.vl siyus of punishment. The round was but a repetition of past tactics sparring for en opening. Twenty-third Round McAniifte opened with a rush, landing heavily on Myer's nose. Some infighting followed, biet resulted in a elineli. MeAuUlte led w ith his left and again landed on Myer's fCs gelling away without a return. Myer barely missed a villous right and left luuge by "McAuiitiia wbieh would have settled the atlir. Twenty-fourth Round In a full-arms' exchange, McA tili fib lauded a vicious, right-hand swing which sert Meyer to the ropes. In attempting the t-ane tactic the second time, McAuürt just missed a right-hand swing that would have been a settler. Twenty-fifth Round McAuliffe opened with a rush, landing with loth hands, Myer countering heavily. The round ended with light sparring for an opening. Twenty ixth Round MoAnlifle opened with a rush, a bhurt-arm exchange being followed by a clinch. Twenty-seventh Round Myer opened with s stinging left-hauder eti McAulitle's nose, and followed it up with a wicked. richt-h:inled upper-cut. Twenty-eighth Round The round had 5"t commenced wheu one of the town marbhals came in and stopped the pnieeedings. After a delay of twentyfire minutes an arrangement was made to continue the fight. Twenty-ninth Round McAuliffe rnhed the fighting at the opening and falling short in hii blow w:is heavily countered. McAulitle' then landed heavily with his left on Myer's chest and got away. Thirtieth Round Myer landed a right hand swing 0 McAulitle's lip und w;is allowed tm blood. The round ended with light sparring. Thirty-tirt Round Myer oiened with a short left band swinic. after wbieh both men took it easy. Thirty-second Round Roth men sparred for an opening, MeAulife trying to open on Myer at c!ose quarters. Not a biow was struck in the round. Thirty-third Itiund This was another rushing round, not a blow being struck. Thirty-fourth Round After sparring ttntil ejged on by the Crowd, McAulifle made a harmless rush, which resulted in a clinch, after which they succeeded in keeping out of euch other's way until time was called. Thirty-fifth Round McAuliffe again rushed, without result. Trying the same tactics a second time, he was met by a square counter on the jaw, landing at the same time, with his right on Myer's neck. Thirty-sixth Rjund The same old story; not a blow struck. Thirty-seventh Round Myer was favored with a right and left-hander, and immediately returned the compliment with three terrible swingings, lauding on McAulitle's neck and chin. Time was called while both men weresparring for an opcuing. Hounds thirty-eistht, thirty-nine and forty were characterised by cautious sparrins without any decisive work. Forty-first Round McAuliffe led and landed lightly on Myer'a check. McAuliffe then went to his rushing tactics. After bavin? failed twice he landed twice on Myer, barely missing a terrible left hand swing from the Utter.' Forty-second Round Myer landed twice to McAulitle's ouce in the opening rush and followed it up with two straight shoulder blows, landed oa Mo Aulitle.s jaw. Forty-tiiird Round McAuliffe landed heavily on Myer's" jaw, Myer succeeded in making a fair exchange. The fighting here grew sharper, McAuiifle doing most of the leading. Foui ty-fottrth Round i'irst knock down for Myer after a sharp exchange. Forth-lifth Round McAuliffe gave alight body blow receiving a counter in the jaw in return. Thv then sparred for an opening, the round ending with no advautaue f either man. Forty-sixth Round McAuliffe led, misled an I received a heavy counter with Myer's right on his jaw. McAulitle led tor Myer's body with his left, but missing, he struck fr his face, also missing, receiving a licht blow in the neck in return. Forty-seven'h Round McAulitle led with his toft for Myer's head and airain failing went for hi- man's body with his left, both of wl.ieh were cleverly stopped. The round was otherwise uneventful. Fortv-cight Round McAuliffe led with his left and missed, landing heavily on Mye r's stomach. He led again with his left and missed Myer, w ho landed a daisy with his rigut on McAulitle's eyes. Thereturn was weak. Forty-ninth Roufld Both men sparred for wind, Myer "still being on the defensive. He cleverly stoppet a stomach blow which McAulifie had intended to leave its mark. Fiftieth Round A very tarn e round, the backers evidently having counseled caution. Fifty-tirst Round Roth men were very cautions, no attempt being made to rush the fit-lit. FRty-second llound Meyer got the best of tho first exchange, administering a nasty upper cut to McAuliffe, which landed on the jaw. McAuliffe countered. Fifty-third Round McAuliffe landed heavily on Myer's stomach, and got awar without a return. Both men now began to show signs of weakness. Fifty-fourth Round McAulitle aain went at his old love Myer'a stomach hut did not land heavily enough to do any damage. Neither man attempted to fight. Fiity-fiffh Round The same old story; not a blow struck". The tight was growing tiresome. Fifty-sixth Round Sot a blow was struck. Fiity-aeventh Round Same as the lat round. Fifty-eighth Round McAuliffe 6aid: "1 can't fight a man that won't stand up." Myer replied: "i am no fighter, I am a corn-huskcr. Go to your corner." Fifth-ninth round Not a blow struck. Sixtieth Round Myer landed with bis right on McAulitle's ear, the first good blow in six rounds. Roth men again went hack to their old waiting tactics. Loud talk of a draw. Sixty-first Round McAuliffe landed on Myer's stomach but the blow lacked force. Rounds sixty-two aud sixty-three were tame affairs, no blows belrn struck. bixty-fourth and last round The fight had now lasted four hours and thirty-five minutes. McAulitTe came up strong and fresh and took tip his plan of winding Myer, his blows being directed at the latter'a stomach. The referee declared the fight a draw. When the eyes become weak or the lids in flamed and sore, a disordered system oraserof ulous condition of the blood is indicated, for which Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy. It invigorates and vitalizes the blood and expels all humors.

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OMCQJAISTE0 WITH THE CEOG.TAPHYCF TkE COlAHf Vrltl OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FRO A CTw'Dr OF THIS MAP OF THE "TU viv?1 -rX- Pry hz. ;reat rgck island route C, K. I. & P. p.nd C, K. & K. IVys.) V?tst. Northwest and Southwest. It iac'ulos CHICAGO, JOLlT. KOCK I3LAKD. DAVji'POttT, DFS KOrjfK3, COTjrJCII IIU?i?6. V7ATTPTOWN, 6IOCX TAX-LS. MTKNE.srCLIiS, BT. PAUL. BT. JOäZPIT. ATCTTJOir. LEAVTKiWCETII. 1AKS&S CITY. TOFE2LA. COLCKADO EPRINCS, DZirvTIt. PuEELO, and lurcdrgdu or prosperous cities and towns travertine vaat areaj of tlio richest fartniner lands in tho west. SCL!3 VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leaöinir all comp?titors In er'.er.dor and I'jsr.iry of accoTnrno:layo2J8 (t'si'vi txt-Aven CIxIC.CO anil COLOFJLDO SPStZNGS. EIKVER ana PCEBXiO. ßimüfvr magnificent l .STIra LK it MS Barvio.3 (daily) between CHICAGO and COTNCIL BLTjrFS (OJTAIIAt. er.d fcotwoen CHICAGO and KANSAS CITX. modern Day Co:.ccs. rlee-Mit Dicinfr Cara (servintr iielic5ouu cienis at rarc'.erata prlocp", restful Eec'.iniacr Chair Can fscr.t3 rKii) and F'nlica Plocpinj Cars. The tilroct l'r? to KELSON. HORTON, irUTCHIIi' JON. 7ICEXTA, ABrLrNTJ, CALDWELL, and iH point 3 in Ccvtnem Icbr.-i3ki, Kansas. Colorado, tho Indien Territory end Tcias. California Kxcur:ona c'aiiy. Choica of routes to the Fucüc coast. Tho Famous Albert Lea Rcuta Run 3 eupcrtly equipped jr-res Tr.Vns. 5pily, between CMiafto. St. Joioph, Atchirct, XrC-.ven-wortn, Kansas Citj-. and Hinn apoli.t and St. Paul. Tha popular to-jriot line tct to cccnic reports and bur.tiafr and fliinsr fTOuncacf t'jc northxvost. Its Watertawn nrd aioux Tailr bn-'L" t"-nvi-r30S the praat " WTrSAT AND HJFSZZ ESIT" cl Northern Iowa, Bo uta western La:.ea;.t:i and Hast Central Dakota. Tho Short Zilne via Sanaca and Kankakee. of rs facilities to travel to and from JnüioriiixLs, Cla-tixu-ati and oiLcr Coutlicm points. For Tickets. Xleps, Folders, or deslrod Informa Hon, apply at any Coupon Ticket OlZ:c, or adürcsa e.st.jchf;, e.a.mclbrook. Oenl Manager. Genl Tit. & Paso. Act. CHICAGO. TLX Atlas Engine Works Indianapolis, Ind., MAKERS OF Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The best Engine for the least money. Send for catalogues. tyOTEB p CO 0C3 pee-e'e. believe tbst fi " ' rsvs beut to t-ry s.eeis cf Um largest and täubt rtiüJii a hcasa, ami tK us Feaw's Ssesis M FEIvRV CO r acltciHtto led to ui ti;a Larccst Seedsmen . r"Lx l.: In! the woricS. Fkbky Co's r ,'-.f . t nun lfi VJLu-V wtlliovt f-ninr.f it. r.rtlert TaaLXower c.vrfrn. IVM or fU. ivLi la eilsticu. aliouM reivi f.e h. A'Mrvw

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ISLAND R0IE ßTGCX F1R3, Crosse Isle, Wayne County. KIcnhjM. Abont ?ori pure-bred snimalson hand. Prices reasonable; terms easy. Ilnrma CUuraoteed t.-eeaers. Large caialojue with history of the breed free by ruaiL Address SAVAGE & FAEN'UM, Detroit, Hich,

Fr.ZNCH COACH HORSES. cats tory of Detroit, Zilch. FARM MILLS. mill and heiler for less f.r lsxs. K.-eeiTed hull- L? . f"22l I ' '.- A T. --. , I )U0EATE CAUSK SO. 17. James II. TaMwin, alrniiii.strjttor d bnnis nH With the will aim. i-d of estate of 1-lizh T. Fletrh er, d'ci ased, vs. Krr.uk A. 1 l.-ub.-r et al., iu the cir mit co-irt, ot Marion touuty, Indiana, May term, I. s;l. To Frank A. Fletcher. Olive T. Fletcher (Iii wife Andrew M. t'itmaiiMU, Kate J. Inrnalian ihi wife), ( iitLir.'ne t". 1 u hrr (wi low of i.'lija'i T. Hotelier, (ii-ccavnl Maria luikman, flail s Itirknisti (hef lm-li.ii.ii ,. Asih'm l'nttcrscn (witeot ?;amuoi y. 1'attr"tiK Samuel J. l'aittrs.n, 1'atser l atterson (hia wife1, Vfhur i. Irwin, JuHa W. IrVin iliii wife, AViiiiatu Taylor Voutii, Cyrus A. Hubbard, Mr. yrus A. ilutjbard this wiici, ItelMrcea A. Wirt, Fredcri'-k j.runor, .b'l llcorer. Elinbetn J. Poweil, Jaiucs i rot-U (her buslj.ind). tillrt Perrr, Aranah II. (.'iiniptoii, Indiauapoli avinm bank, .1 an-.iH 15. Julian 8m! Martha J ulisn (trustees for tho cre-iit'.rs of .Twines E. l'owtier), Hetty Athna Morrt "n. Margaret 11. Husten, Ixiuis Kt t..l,am. arah liar, Villiam Hlytlie, In.lianr. o!is builders' and ntanutarttircrs' as.4o!aiicn, 1 eloss IUot, J. II. lluliiilnr (li.ise christian nxnia is unknown. John Severin, Ksther W'a'pol, . t'apitr.I City plauinp mill company, Altiert ;1, I.llza'-th Jidinsim, Frank iK--rfy, Frank Slwrpy. ."-Jin m l llauway, .Sampson ilouxtoM, John 1. Iliitc!.in'.-st l.ucrctia i. W ..., . W ood br li'is-i;ttii .. M.iry .1. VaiK, li ttle 11 Ox, Frederick V. Jfir Iti-nrv 1?nA 4in.iisltis Itniui 1- refbrict V' II jsc, linnn.is II. lirrttuore, Mary M. ljirrcraore (hist wiioV Js-jli;ne Cti(ra lrunk C.stican (her hiisband), Amaoita t'oTrt, Covert (her husband,, Jacob B. Julian, Martha Julian (bis wi.'et, IMcr iMmars, Char! Hai.', A w9 T. Hubbard. i.kinson M. Tout,. '1 ..nt (.bis wifc, :'.Iutl,l K Draill, Drabell (hU w;!c .'.nlrew Waliai?, Jacob B. Towers, fon Mos. r, .Mnsler (her lrisbandi, Benjamin Wiie, lUne (his wifc, Maria In'nfl, Abraham C. lenel, Jeremiah lenel, Wilbur S. l)euel. Itobert IX. Lnnl, Charles J. liicius, f-arah K. llicins this wilei, t'jwa of Lrii;!:t'.vood, Jatiics Tatitiehill, rin hill ibis "wi.Vi. Jahn 1 Ketrham. Jihn Jj. Ketcham (trustee, Williafa A. Ketchani, itins' Nstiinal bauk of Indianapolis, Ini.;A1e1 it. F. lV iry, t'harl.-s H. I'iske, Margaret W. Pelt., Indianapolis, Kinoniititon .t Western railway ctupany. 1 rank Miicl.ls. J i:nc hiel.ls, Wiiliani .-fc ie'sd.s, Mmut'l Miicl'i. Auna W. Yandes, Mary M. Yaiiib s, Wüliaiu M. .lills.iti ar.d Williaru II. Allen, trustees of the lud ianap' l s bras and ntpply company, Jacot Weil, Bertha Weil (his wilel, Aaron Kalij, Mat;!. la Kihn, Ik-rnard .eise, Kilirard Weil, Mn. l-.dward Weil this wite!, John O. Webb, Mra. John d. Wrl.b his wife, oorire W. Krefsvin. Char lea I.. I'i'itz, Thomas J. lui h;'tu. I'avid Harter, Jamea C. Fersuson, JMward Howard, Nathan M. eeld, AKxaick-r M. l..Jerls.n, John C Perry, Henry .cvf-rin. rreJorick t Ktennrycr, IV-r " Apple?ntc. Hank of Commerce. Zcuo Cofhn, Wil:i;;m (Jleiin, Janes Glenn, Kicbard IyitioiiJ, Hohen Seam..ii. Painu-I J. Berry, Jjti- ry A. Wiict, I'raukliu Whitney. William Pug.. K-'tt, James II. Smithcrs, eorre C. Wel-sier, tieorga YoiiiiL-ermin, (VoiiKi-tiput Muti.nl life Insuranea coir. i -any, Jamea M. .'ees and William P. Blair eoittors of Hubert W ingate ( il ccsM-d i, AHrt MinU-r llornran Minrer, Mary .-htets, William L. Vincat, Wineale his wife, Joseph F. Wincate, Win gate bis n iie, llcnrv 1. Nohle, An.irew J. Wallen, Jatnb M. Ilutuux ll, lavid W. Fee, Mrs. PaTid W. l ee (his ail'ci, J-se V(; Mrs. Jesse lee (hiswie.l John ('. .Shoemaker, hoeniaker (his wife', Joshua Ked.lick, Walter liecor.l, t hartes P. Hale. John lverin, ieor;e W. Johnston treceirer), William T. llarn.'s, Mrs William T. Baru. s (his wife., J. A, Helhnan (whose christian nrmie is tmknowni, F.ii.-ha J. llowlan.l, Holland (hia wife), Htviry S. KH'!y, Keely (bis wife), Philip Wii'tdt, - Wrci.it (hin wife), John L. Mot!icrhead, Annie Mothcrshead (his ifel. Williatn T. Mcvlo, 1- (his wile). Willia'-i T. te !, trustee; Merchants' National Back of Indianapolis, lml., KolKTt t.res-nfiebl, Elizabeth Robinson, le.liinson ther husband', Indianaolis water work company. ltnlianaioiis insurauee company, traute f.-r the fiulianaix.lis water works co:npanr, Olivers. Keely. Jane 1C. Marshall. Marshall (her husband, !?tonhton J. Fletcher, Frsnois M. 1 hurchman. amjte tit'd l.tri. r.. aIUU('l tioddard, ir., Thomas (jt dard, John V. Story, tleoro W. Kew, Joseph M. Story, lavid E. Snydor, ittrviving partner of P. E, tayder A Co., a-ents. You are severally hereby notified that the abora nviicl petitioner, is administrator de bonia non, etc., of the estate atoresai'l, has filed in the circuit court of Marion eoiintr, Indiana, a petition, making yon defendants thereto, and prayinc therein for am urdT at.d tbx-ree of Faid court atithrir.in; the aale of c-rtain real estate Mondne to the estate ofaaid decedent, and in raid petition described, ta mak asM-ta for tho payment of the debta and liabilities of said estate; ami that waid petition, so filed and j"tidirir, is et tor bearitij in said circuit court at the ceurt-hotise in Indianapolis, Ind., on the tirt judicial day of th Msy term, lss;i. of said court, tha .syrifl bcinjr the 6th day of May, lss'J. Wiiui'ss, the clerk aiid joal of aid court, thia 11th day ol i cbruary, l!s'J. JOHN' P WllisOV, Oerk. Puncan & Smith, Attorneys, Feb. l-S MATRIMONIAL PAPER. 1. vt itit U-ri'f-t pahltshel : e.t.xiBire n-ry 3C0 'lrtcmititof l.di and it-ntlciuea .i.:itw t- rwrPNis.d f r fiisj or ma.rinHir. .'.-t s--W m i4ia TTirpT iT lw et, ilrer. Alirtss, Ht.l.r AND l(M, J!r..m.. k KUn-k, I hinn. tL rditeet tH ilrirr U.lj r (raUcmaa ad y t "YT lVn at oxer. Ay agen-t, m an II . A 1 A I jl I or woman, in every vicinity. Profitable basiiosf. I.iHera' fiv. All time not twssji. s-.iy. ttivo r-i'-. renews. Aü ire Ii. H. Woodard A Co. Ra'i.imore, Md. VrtllTTf"' FT'l VA'Ti:fl to learn TelepmriaT. lUUt'li ! iLii MmaiMiMn laruisfiod ..u at ,u..'.(i.-.i. .' -i ef !-ur 1 rt im. frx. Icnr VALd:MIK lUiO"s Jaar.vUJe, VVia.

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