Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1889 — Page 6

The Ligonier Banner, LiGONLER, - =_, - INDIANA.

TaE French War O"ﬁlcei‘ha.s?adopbed the use of bicycles, and four velocipedists are to be attached to each regiment of infantry. ‘ o

THE new capital building at - At~ lanta, Ga., built ata cost of $1,000,000, was occupled recently by the Legislature and State officials. .

A RECENT ‘*‘Guide to the Churches of London’’ shows that the number of metropolitan churches has increased between 1883 and 1889 from 928 to 1016 .

THE watch-makers of Prescott, Eng,, who have long been famous, finding that their trade is declining, have decided to build a factory and work on the American plan. L

+ In Brooklyn, N. Y., a dealer was recently convicted of violating the law which forbids the sale of cigarettes to miners, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars.

THE widow of N. P. Willis, the poet, is living in Washington. - She is a woman of sixty years and is occasionally seen in society. Her son, Bailey Willis, is a member. of the corps of the geological survey. - :

A MUSSULMAN woman recently died in Meean Meer, India, credited with one hundred -and fifty years of age. She was blind, deaf and dumb, and almost inanimate. She died in the house of a grandson, who was over eighty years old. ; i

- REALISM in art will have an extraordinary revelation in New York when a lion, painted by a Boston artist, is placed in position. The owner of the picture, a hotel man, will illuminate the lion with electricity and place it behind a row of real bars. ks

' AN editor in Kansas recently drew a crazy quilt in a lottery. His wife took it to another town and sold forty-nine chances on it at one dollar a chance. She sold the fiftieth ticket to her husband, and, wonderful to relate, he won it back again. It’s hard te get any thing out of an editor. : ;

- NEws comes from lounga, Burmah, that Koh Pal £ah, a timber merchant there, has founded a new religion, which is described as a sort of mixture of Buddhism and = Chris-~ tianity. The disciples, who number several thousand, keep the Christian Sunday and abstain - from strong drink. e e

THE Federation of Labor has, says the New York Sun, within the past two years gained enormously. in strength, and is now probably the most powerful organization of work-ing-men in ‘the United States, with a larger membership than the Knights of Labor. Its president is Mr. Samuel Gompers. o |

MR. TEiSUKE MINAURI, vice-director of the Commercial Bureau of the Japanese Department of Agriculture and Commerce, and Mr. Tamejirs Oganra, one of the promoters of the Tokio Ex change, left Yokohama for this country recently for the purpose of investigating the laws, regulations and customs of exchanges and chambers of commerce in the United States.

- As AN evidence of the advance made by the United States in the direction of providing its dwellers with suitable habitations, etc., it may be mentioned that the value of the building stone produced in the year 1888 was estimated at $25,500,000, and that bricks and tile to the amount of $48,213,000 were made. The materials were stuck together with 49,087,000 barrels of lime, valued at $24,543,500, and 6,253,295 barrels of American cement, worth $4,533,639. o 1 v ————————— 4 A RECENT Berlin letter says: “Two suicides have been recorded lately in Berlin of promising young men, the sons of rich parents, who were induced to commit the fatal act from despair aX having failed to pass their examinatipn. The mania for suicide pervades all classes in this country, both sexes, and all ages. Numbers of boys at echool, servant maids, ‘men who have been unlucky in professional life the moment-a critical time comes succumb to the sense of despair.”” ° AT S TR K N T . THERE are but four persons in the United States, other than those holding public office, wha are allowed to receive and send mail matter free of postage, says the New York Sun. These four persons are the widows of the late - Presidents Polk, Tyler, Garfield and Grant. An act of Congress is required ' to grant this privilege to #ny one;and ‘itrhas been so granted to the widows of - Presidents since 1836, when the first - act in relation to the matter was passed through Congress conferring the distinction upon Mrs. Dolly P. Mafdis_on. e . »’ A BTRANGE exhibition of. religious insanity happened at Bayonne, N. J., the other day. Miss Leoni Steuvenal, who had lost her reason through excessive study, during the absen#’e”of her attendants made an attempt to crucify herself. She secured a hammer and hat pins, removed her '.cialoth-' ing and endeavored to nail herself to the door of her room. ~ She succeeded in driving the pins through one Eland. ~and foot before she was discovered, ~ and though the wounds were, bleeding Areely she gave no sign of pain. She isseriously injured. . Pror. ALLEN made a baﬂooJ' as_cension from Providence, R. I, the ~other day, rising to the height of ~ twelve hundred feet, when the bal- ‘, @wﬁww@% o ”:fé&fg‘&é@» - ”t?@%g»?* Al '"‘ "dm’%}%ﬁ%@*’g?mﬁu%&é ’%’; ‘g;ﬁ;f%{} - - 4D S Tl TN (S i el _,‘sf-s “,,r,* t ,;?

Epitome of the Week.

INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.

4 * noe * A { . FROM WASHINGTON. ' ADMIRAL GHERARDI advised the State Department at Washington on the 10th ‘that comparative quiet reigned in Hayti. ' Legi~ time continued to hold _Port au Pringe, ‘while Hippolyte remained camped with his army on the outskirts of the city. T IN an interview Secretary Noble on the 11th said that the policy of this Administration would be broad and liberal Soward: the Territories; that persons who settled upon the public lands ot purchased lands in. good faith should have their evidences of. title, and thatevery proper encouragement would be given to efforts looking to the advancement of the Territories and their admission as States whenever prepared to assume the duties of Statehood. | THE President on the 11th made the following appointments: United States Consuls — Emmons Clark, of New York, at Havre; Archibald J. Sampson, of Colorado, at Axapulco; Roswell G. Horr, of Michigan, at Valparaiso; James F. Hartigan, of Washington, D. C., for the Port of Trieste and all other ports in the Austrian dominions. | DURING June the total value of breadstuffs exported from the United States was $9.165,539. i IN the United States, there were 218 business failures during the seven days ended ‘on the 12th, against 152 the previous seven days. The total failures in the United States to date from January 1 is 6,255, against 5,553 in 1888, | MAJsor PICKLER, special agent of the Interior Department, sent word on the 12th to Becretary Nobleg that the formation of town governments .in Oklahoma was progressing favorably. ; —_— } { THE EAST. i By an accident on the Pennsylvania road near Wilmerding station on the 9th two “ boys and a man were Kkilled and thirteen | cars were demolished, \ A HEAVY rain-storm on the 9th at Johns- l town, N. Y., caused the Cayadutta creek to become araging torrent, which soon burstl; its bounds, and two dams gave way, being unable to stand the enormous pressure. Several factories along the banks were | swept away, and many buildings and outhouses were carried off. . The Fonda, Johns- ‘ town & Gloversville road lost seven or eight ' bridges. L Onx the 9th, Governor Beaver and the State Board of Relief Commission decided to-distribute £500,000 among the sufferers in Johnstown, Pa. ' The money would be paid to the needy sfirvivors in checks, and would be the first installment of the $1,500,000 contributed for the relief of the people which was being held by the Gov- ‘ ernor. . , . |

‘Up to the 10th the expenditures for relief in the Conemaugh valley, Johnstown and vicinity, aggregated $1,700,000. This included disbursements of the State in the abatement of nuisances and the payment of the military detailed to staff and police duty. The number of persons to be fed hagd varied from a maximum of 31,950 to a present commissary roll of 7,000. ON the Central Vermont railroad a passenger train was ditched on the 10th by a washout near Brandon, Vt., and a dozen passengers were injured, mone of them seriously. DisparcHES of the 10th say that in the freshet at Johnstown, N. Y., a few days ago eight persons lost their lives and ten were missing, and many buildings along the banks of Cayadutta creek were swept away. In Gloversville, two miles distant, the streets were flooded and several houses were wrecked. The general belief was that the flood was caused by a cloud-burst near Johnstown. : i

NEAR Greensburg, Pa., a rain-storm on the 10th caused great damage to crops, and high water carried away buildings and bridges. , ‘

_ON the 10th John Kelly was hanged at Canandaigua, N. Y., for the murder of Eleanor O’Shea, at Geneva, November 6,

ORE, believed to be rich in silver, was discovered on the 11th near the county house in Warren County, N. Y., by Mr. John Nutsing. PrraTiAß EvLy, eighty-four years old, was. married on the 11th at Long Meadow, Mass., to his housekeeper, aged fifty-five years, within twent y-frve days of the death of his former wife’ . ;

GEORGE Law, a wealthy young New Yorker, was swindled out of $30,000 on the 11th at Long Branch, N. J., by gamblers. ON the 11th New York transferred $250,900 and Philadelphia $500,000 to the Conemaugh (Pa.) Flood Commission. T

AT Johnstown, N. Y., it rained on the 11th and.thevw@er in Cayadutta creek rose to such a height that the search for bodies lost in the, recent freshet there had to be temporarily abandoned. It was known that the number of lost was five, and several were still missing. The total loss by the flood was estimated at §200,000. THE bark Crusader reached New York on the 12th from London and reported having narrowly escaped striking several large icebergs which were floating directly in the path usually taken by transatlantic steamers. : ‘ AT Sommerville, Mass., August Rosenberg murdered his wife and two children on the 12th. No cause was known. ON the 12th William P. Swope, of Philadelphia, a well-known attorney, disappeared, and he wassaid to be an embezzler to the extent of $lO,OOO. :

WEST AND SOUTH. 4 NeAr Tipton, Ind., Mrs. Reuben Ryan gave birth on the 9th to a female child having a double head. . The child was otherwise perfectly formed. It had four eyes, two foreheads, two mouths and two noses. Sy ; WiLLiAM PArisa shot Mrs. George B. Calalfan dead in Leavenworth, Kan., on the 9th because she reffised to marry him, and then took his own life. TrroucHOUT Kansas heavy rains had on the 9th put the corn crop beyond danger from hot winds in the future. | ON the 9th young Carlson, of Chicago, identified Martin Burke at. Winnipeg as the man who, under the name of Frank Wiliiams, hired the cottage in which Dr. Cronin was murdered. ' | ‘Tee death of Julia Gardiner Tyler, second wife of ex-President John Tyler, oc_curred in the Exchange Hotel at Richmond, 'Va.,.on the 10th, from a congestive chill .Bhe was sixty-nine years of age. RuMogs on the 10th that Jake Kilrain had /died -on_the train which was carrying him to his home- in Baltimore were unfounded. He ‘was sick and 'sore, however, and evidently suffered severely. Sullivan and his party fled from New Orleans: by special train to-escape arrest. i - . STEPHEN Lirzy had both eyes blown out by the premature explosion of a blast on the 10th in a stone guarry near North Vernon, Ind. - PR a | ~ THE National encampment of the Grand Army of ithe Republic at Milwaukee: in Aungust would, it was said: on the 10th, be simply a business meeting, with no parade g: display .and a very limited attendance, ‘BB the railway companies had refused.to make stipulated rates. : : | ON the 10th Mrs, Mollie Qorvin, of Shelbyville, Ind., who was recently divorced from her eighth husband, was probably fatally womg od by a hatchet in the hands of Charles Sutler, a rejected suitor whom she refused to make her ninth husband. = ' | J. H. Macuesgur, Bishop of Colorado, - ggd.&tl?nmm on the 10th after a short ess. He was seventy-seven years of OX the morning of the 10th Martin' Love (colored) attempted an assault on Miss. Hill, Ga. He was caught later in the day. ‘nd lynched by a masked mob. ~ ety sa b GRS L A f}"ﬁv; n-v'v“x-p“q,{g"/‘mr g A "4’?*l‘:' ’ ,"rl‘ﬂ""‘f‘f’i"w:};,\“é

- Burrivax, the pugilist, and his backer, ‘Johnson, were arrested at Nashville, ‘fena., on the 11th on instructions fron: the Govetnor of Mississippi, but & few hours ister were released on a writ of habeas corpus and continued their journey northward. . ' ON the Ilth Felix Keyes (colored) was taken from jail at Lafayette, La., by a molb and lynched for the murder of his wife. ON the 11th Mrs. H. H Olney was hurned to-death in her house at Clay Center, Kan. She had already rescued her two children and went back for somse household goods, when she was overpowered by the heat. AT Charleston, 8. C., a shock of earthfuake lasting three seconds was felt on the evening of the lith, the movement being accompanied by a slight noise. - At Charlotte, N. C., William Weddington (colored) was hanged on the 11th for the murder of Policeman John Pierce, of Monroe, May 5, 1888, The eight-year-old son of Pierce witnessed the hanging of his father’s slayer. ' THE death of Edmund Rice, ex-Congress-man trom the Feurth Minnesota district, occurred at his home at White Bear on the 11th, at the age of seventy-one years. NEAR Ainsley, ' Neb., Joseph M. Moody shot and killed both his wife and himself on the 11th. The latter had left him on account of ill-treatment and was living with her brother. :

ON the 12th William Meyer, a prominent farmer near Fort Wayme, Ind., was engaged in cutting wheat when he fell under the reaper and was almost instantly killed. He leaves a large family. A rAIN and thunder-storm swept over the vicinity of Bloomington, IIL, on the 12th for several hours, doing great damage to the farms by blowing down and lodging the oats crop. 5 L

E. M. SruTz's stables’at Kansas City, Mo., were burned on the 12th, and five horses and ten mules were cremated. «

THE President, accompanied by Secretary Windom, arrived at Deer Park, Md., on the 12th, where the President and his family will spend the summer. ON the 12th two members of the gang of counterfeiters who had been circulating spurious ten-dollgr bills were sentenced at Indianapolis—George W. Hawley to two years and six months and Mort Howells to five years in the Michigan City prison. . - THE destruction by fire on the 12th of the jail at Jacksonville, Ore., caused three prisoners, Newton Cook, Harry Hoover and Frank Warner, to be burned to death. HALF a block of brick buildings at Fresno, Cal.,, were burned on the 12th, causing a lass of $200,000; insurance $lOO,OOO. -Miss LILTIAN BEHRINGER, a school-teacher at Indianapolis, was dismissed on the 12th for declaring that ‘‘Lincoln was a hireling and Jeff Davis a martyr.” i < NeArR Austin, Tex., heavy rains had on the 12th swollen all the streams, and the plantations on the low lands were overflowed, causing great damage. :

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FroM all parts of Ontario:crop reports showed that fall wheat would be more than an average crop; spring wheat, barley and oats an average omne; peas slightly below the average; roots average, and {fruits almost a failure. ] 2

In India the river Indus overflowed ita banks at many points on the 9tk fisvding the country for miles on either side. Forty persons were drowned. .

A TRAIN was wrecked on the 10th ea the Mexican Central railroad near Chiliuahua, Mex., and four persons were xilled and twenty-five were injured. . THE inquiry into the recent mire disaster at St. Etienne, France, showed on the 10th that the explosion was due to the negligencé of a man who failed to notice the presence of fire-damp. Altogether one hundred and eight bodies had been recovered from the mine. 1

IN the case of Martin Burke, arrested at Winnipeg for complicity in the Cronin murder in Chicago, the arguments were concluded on the 10th, and Judge Bain signed an order for the prisoner’s extradition.

IN a note to the German Government on the 11th the Swiss Government denied the latter’s right to control the granting of permission to Germans to reside in Switzerland.

Carro advices of the 11th say that the Egyptian' troops surrounded sixty dervishes and killed them all in the fight which followed.

Wirriam HENRY SmiTH, First Lord of the Treasury, gave a dinner in London on the 11th in honor of Mr. Lincoln, the American Minister, and Mrs. Lincoln.

ADpvICES of the 12th say that the Russian Government had totally suppressed the Lutheran church within the Czar’s dominions. :

-ONE-HALF of the town of Djarkend, in Russia, was destroyed by an earthquake on the 12th. : .

IN Queensland the yield of gold during the last half year amounted to 390,000 ounces. This i{s an increase of 166,000 ounces over the preceding half year. INn Norway a Conservative Ministry was formed on the 12th with Herr Stang as Minister of State,

LATER.

A TERRIFI¢ hail, rain and, wind-storm passed over Plattsburg, N. Y., Burlington, Vt., and other plaees along Lake Champlain on the 13th. Telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated, trees were blown down and many windows were broken by hail-stones. In the country the farmers lost heavily on grain and fruit. SEVEN cases of sunstroke, two being fatal, occurred on the 13th at Wichita, Kan.

~ PANAMA advices of the "13th stated that the steamer BRapel, belonging to a Valparaiso line, had been lost, with eleven of her crew. 5

MucH damage was done on the 13th near Evansgville, Ind., by heavy rains. Growing crops were injured, and in some places immense oat and tobacco fields were. completely submerged and the crops entirely ruined.

SwAN BURES, a negro charged with the murder of a youMg white man named Whitehurst, was lynched at luka, Miss., on the 14th. s

A DIsASTROUS cloud-burst occurred on the 13th near Robinson, Neb. The flood swept down BSoldier Gieek valley, carrying all before it, and a woodchopper named Duncan was drownedL also three of his children. . % I

' THE one hundredth anniversary of the fall of the bastile was celebrated by public meetings and fetes in Paris and throughout the provinces on the 14th. | . At Susquehanra, Pa., a violent and destructive rain and wind-storm occurred on the 18th. The rain fell in torrenfs and the wind blew down large trees and ou buildings. : . THOMAS JEFFERSON, 8 colored murdeter, was hanged at Memphis, Tenn., he 13th. He killed William Ragland, also colored, on October 20, 1888,

A TORNADO on the afternoon of the 14th wrecked the village of Princeton, 0., and fifty people were killed or injured. Not a house escaped damage, and some of them were blown entirely away. . THE monument erected at the grave of Roscoe Conkling in Forest Hill Cemetery at Utica, N. Y., was completed on the 18th. Dr. WinriAMm B. WaITE, of Boston, a wellknown eclectic physician, seventy-five years of age, shot his wife, an attractive young woman of twenty-five years, on the 18th and then committed suicide. Jealousy was the cause of the crime. : A CcLOUD-BURST on the 13th near Baltimore, Md., swept away five road bridges, and two men were drowned. : . Brrow will be found the percentage of the base-ball clubs in the National League for the week ended on the 13th: Boston, .666; New York, .633; Cleveland, .606; Phila.g}gmg, .589; &Mo;goo, v&ms;‘ .r*"”“"“’g& 41 Indimpo 418, - .o(U; ashington, . Asgociation: Omaha, .%01; St Paul, .604; i.yv ey .é‘ R ,;.ﬁ 4 Dbl o s e Saeiont BB s gt 1 R YA Mﬁl@ﬁﬁ%ﬁv

SX: » i : ‘Bullivan Wrests ‘the Championship From Jake Kilrain. The Latter Defeated in a Seventy-Five-Round Battle at Richburg, Miss.--He i Proves Himself More of a Sprinter Than a Pugilist. = . DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. . NEw Onrreans, July 9. — The SullivanKilrain fight occurred Monday morning at Richburg, Miss , 103 miles distant from New Orleans. Sullivan won in the seventy-fifth round. Neither of the combatants was seriously injured, although Kilrain was very weak at the close. Kilrain won the first fall and first blood. Sullivan got the first knock-down. 'The time was twohours and eighteen minutes. About 3,000 persons DN D QWM da, O\ —z < 7 LR - . 1% ’ ; . f !% [ aé« . P g: M | TSy~ ""':"i""'-l‘&‘r»"\‘&\\ = W > AR TS WMWMWEME—JOHN L. SUGLLIVAN. were present. - The first information of the result was brought to New Orleans by a special train, which made the run of 108 miles in three hours and ten minutes.

Kilrain was the first to shy his castor in the ring. He was seconded by Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan; John Murphy, bottle-holder. Sullivan followed a minute later and was roundly cheered. His seconds were William Muldoon and Mike Cleary; Daniel Murphy, of Boston, bottleholder.

- Pat Kenrick, of New Orleans, was suggested for referee by Kilrain, and John Fitzpatrick, also of New Orleans, by Sullivan. After slight wrangling Fitzpatrick was mutually agreed on for referee. Kilrain won the toss for position, and selected the northeast corner, Sullivan taking the southwest. Just before time was called Kilrain stepped over to Sullivan and proffered to wager $l,OOO on the result, which was promptly accepted by Sullivan, and the money placed in Referee Fitzgerald’s hands. g

"At 10:10 the men took their positions, and just then the sheriff of the county appeared, and formally, in the mname of the State, commanded all present to observe

: : ‘ N NN _ N \\ \\\,\_ 7o ERRENR DAY = e 3 o\ i /‘&\N\ N ? ) %\\x\\\\\ v , = R 2 $ ///\. We=" ) Near AN o 0 ALY —— NN W 7ﬁ/ o= NKEA 1y =Ny 7/// W \\\\\ \ : ""h \ : JAKE EILRAIN. the peace. He then retired, this being all the action he was authorized “to take at this stage “of the proceedings. There was no further movement on the part of the authorities toward interfering with the fight. * When the men had stripped Sullivan’s superiority in the matter of size and muscular development was at once apparent. Ag the sun was clouded when the fight began there was no advantage to eitherin respect to position. The following is a brief account of the fight by rounds: THE FIGHT. First round—Time called at 10:10. Kilrain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with. his right, landing on thé left of the neck. Both clinched and Kilrain gained the fall, Second—Sullivan feinted with his left, which Kilrain dodged. A clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heavily. Third—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, Sullivan avoiding the clinch and dealing Jake a short arm blow in the neck. Sullivan followed with blows on the neck and ribs. Kilrain struck Sullivan twice below the belt. Cries of foul; not allowed. ! : Fourth—Kilrain led, landing lightly. A clinch followed, Sullivan on top._ z Fifth—Kilrain began sparring for wind. Sullivan rushed and gained a buttock lock, but Kilrain broke away, John leading and landing on the neck. Jake here began Mitchell’s tactics, retreating all around the ring. Kilrain landed on Sullivan’s neck, Sullivan cross-countering heavily on the head. K:lrain went down in his corner, :

Sixth—Short-armed fighting was indulged in, Kilrain attacking John's ribs and gaining first blcod by a blow on the left ear. 3 Seventh—Sullivan appeared bieeding. He landed viciously on Kilrain's face, gaining first knock-down. { Eighth—Sullivan led, Kilrain countering slightly, doing no damage. Kilrain again went down to avoid punishment. [ Ninth—Sullivan led with his left, Jake countering slightly and Sullivan returning with interest on Kilrain’s ribs. The latter again went to grass, s

Tenth—Kilrain rushed at John and was met by a heavy one on the jaw, falling heavily. Eleventh—Sullivan rushed the fighting, Kilruin going down to avoid punishment. Twelfth—Kilrain rushed and clinched, trying to throw John, but failed. Kilrain’s blows lacked strength, the round ending with John clinching and throwing Jake heavily.

Thirteenth—Sullivan landed on Kilrain’s ribs, the latter playing for the stomach, striking foul blows repeatedly. John returned on the jaw and ribs, Kilrain slipping down to avoid punishment. In this round Kilrain badly spiked Sullivan’s left foot. Fourteenth—Xilrain again started around the ring, the round ending with a clinch in lvhjch Sullivan slipped, going down under the

ﬁx%oizéth-p Sullivan feinted, Kilrain retreating an ullivan following him all over the ring, finally landing a roaster on the ribs. In the rally that ensued Kilrain went down to avoid punishment. Sixteenth—Kilrain landed on Sullivan’s ribs, John countering, Kilrain again going down. Seventeenth — Slight exchanges, Kilrain going down without a blow. Eighteenth—Kilrain went down . without receiving a blow and Sullivan claimed foul. Not allowed, s Nineteenth—Both sparring for wind, Sullivan finally landing on. Kilrain's ribs, the latter countering on Sullivan and went down from a light return on the head. . i Twentieth—Sullivan hit Kilrain a roaster in the ribs, Kilrain going down. r Twenty-first—Kilrain landed on Sullivan’s stomach, Sulifvan returning on the neck, and Kilrain again resorted to hugging; Sullivan landing en Kilrain's jaw, the latter falling. 'l‘weuzy-secand-—'gnmvun landed on Kilrain's ' ribs, the latter going to earth. ST - Twenty-third—Sullivan had to chase Kilrain around the ring, The round ended with a clinch, Sullivan on top. ) S Twenty-fourtt—Suliivan began by trying to get i a knock-out. Kilrain hugged, and finally fell without bemghit, o _ Twenty-fitth—Sullivan lended g 8 Hiirain's ribs, and repeated the dose again, when Kil sintellas meaa e o e T e .-1 r gt et TROAUIE S T val's Ta s ng_for v egnds BOHTran Rbocker i e s e N R B T e ol

- The next ten rounds were but a repetition of the former ones, Sullivan getting the .best of them all, and landing several heavy blows on Kilrain’s side, and the latter falling to aveid further punishment, : g - Thirty-ninth — Sullivan followed Kilrain around the ring, calling to the referee to make him stand and fight. Kilrain went down without being struck, and Sullivan claimed a foul which was not allowed. Fortieth—Sullivan landed heavily on Kilrain’s ribs, the latter ending the round by falling. . 3 i Forty-first—Slight exchanges and Kilrain fell to avoid punishment. Ferty-second—Sullivan opened heavily. Hard in-fighting followed, Kilrain going down from a light blow, Sullivan stumbling over him and Kilrain’s seconds made claims of foul, which the referee would not allow. 3 ; Forty-third—Sullivan landed on Kilrain's ribs, and after a few passes Kilrain went down without receiving a blow. Sullivan himself appealed to the referee, claiming a foul. Not allowed.

Forty-fourth—As soon as he reached the center of the ring Sullivan began vomiting freely, and it looked as if his stomach was weakening. Kilrain asked him to make the fight a draw, but Sullivan refused, and responded with a heavy blow on Kilrain’s ribs, knocking him down. 2 3 S

Forty-fifth—Sullivan smashed Kilrain in the ribs, then landed on his jaw, knocking him down and stamping on him. A loud elaim of foul was not dllowed. The seconds of Kilrain knew their man must lose after this round unless a chanée blow could save him. Sullivan, although slightly winded, was able to deal sledge-hammer blows, and Kilrain was becoming weaker. His blows had no strength in them, and his left side was evidently giving him considerable pain. He pursued his usual tactics of retreating whenever Sullivan advanced, and the jeers of the crowd became more and more marked.

Forty-seventh—Kilrain landed on Sullivan’s stomach, Sullivan countering on the ribs with his right. A clinch followed, Sull van falling heavily on Kilrain's body, the latter’s seconds claiming a foul. Pony Moore accused Referee Fitzpatrick of having money on the result and the latter called Moore a liar. In the forty-eighth and forty-ninth rounds Kilrain fell to avoid punishment. : Fiftieth—Sullivan led vigorously, Kilrain returning lightly and running away, Sullivan following and begging Kilrain to tight. The latter went down from a slight blow. Kilrain would smile, but theré was a ghastliness in his assumed good humor that was painful to witness. His strength was surely going, and none knew it better than Kilrain. From the fifty-first to the fifty-sixth round Kilrain resorted to retreating tactics, 'to the disgust of the crowd, going down repeatedly without a blow to avoid punishment. In the sixtieth round Kilrain went down without receiving a blow, and loud cries of *‘foul’” were heard on every side but disal: lowed. In the sixty-fifth round Johnson offered to bet §5OO to §5O that Sullivan ‘would win, but could not fine a taker. - Sixty-sixth—Kilrain led viciously with the right but missed. Sullivan feinted, then led, landing slightly, Kilrain going down. Sixty-seventh—Kilrain retreating, Sullivan followed and knocked him under the ropes with a left-hander in the ribs. , Sixty-eighth—Sullivan ended the round by knocking Kilrain down with several upper and under cuts. ; Sixty-ninth—Kilrain was knocked down with a severe right-hander on the jaw. Seventieth — Kilrain very weak, Sullivan landing repeatedly. Kilrain tried to throw Sullivan by catching him by the legs, then slipped and fell. Seventy-first -- Kilrain, growing weaker, feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally knockg him down with a fierce blow on the ribs. Seventy-seeond—Sullivan forced the tighting, leading and landing slightly several times, Kilrain again going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-third—Kilrain retreated all around the ring. The round ended with Kilrain going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-fourth—Kilrain led, landing slightly on Sullivan, The former finally went down with a slight blow, Seventy-fifth—Kilrain went down with a slight blow 1n the jaw and was cautioned by the referee. ‘When time was called for the seventy-sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan’s corner and asked if he would give Kilrain a present provided he would throw up the sponge. Sullivan generously answered: “Of course I will:’’ but Mike Donovan, seeing the condition of his principal, and to save him further punishment, threw .up the sponge, and Sullivan had again proven his title as champion of the world. i . The only marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under the right eye and another on the leftear. Kilrain’s body showed the effect of Sullivan’s blows and he was bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth., Both men were hurriedly conveyed to the train by their friends and given attention. Sulliuan’s condition was superior to Kilrain’s, the latter looking as if he had been overtrained. At no time excepting when Sullivan’s stomach gave evidence of weakness was there a doubt as to the final result of the fight. Kilraln was toeing the scratch when Donovan threw up the sponge. He protested that he was able to continue but Donovan said there was no sense in standing up to be knocked down. The defeated man was bundled up and hurried to a carriage and driven to the train. He Dbitterly bemoaned his fase and actually wept. All his friends stuck to him and cheered him up except Mitchell, who seemed deeply chagrined and held aloof. Sullivan and his party also hurried to the train in a carriage and the two parties were soon on their way to New Orleans. Kilrain seemed to suffer more mentally than physically. He said he had Sullivan whipped twice, but was unable to follow up his advantage. He said he could not understand what was the matter. He .seemed able to stand punishment, but could not inflict any. He felt almost as if he had been drugged. He could see that Sullivan did not teel his blows. Donovan, Stevenson and others gponged Kilrain and gave him draughts of whisky and water while he was talking. They comforted him as much as possible, and though they had every reason to feel blue over the result, they did not let him notice their regret. 'Donovan said to the reporters that the heat and exercise had done more than the blows to exhaust Kilrain.

Kilrain’s face did not betray the great punishment. he had received. He had a .cut under his nose, across both lips, and his left eye was slightly discolored and swollen. His right hand had been injured by a blow on Sullivan’s head, and his left instep had . been cut by the spikes on Sullivan’s shoes. He received terrible punishment about the ribs and doubtless suffered considerable pain, but he gave no notice to his agony. He said' he had not been properly trained and that he was not in condition when he entered the ring. He would work and get some money together again he said, and would once more make a trial for ‘the championship. He was willing to fight Sullivan again. t e Kilrain laid down on the seat and coats being placed over him he soon fell asleep. When the train was crossing the trestle about eighteen miles from the city Mitchell, for the first time, entered the car. Kilrain ‘awoKe shortly after this and reproached Mitchell for the condition he (Kilrain) was in when he entered the ring. Mitchell attributed Kilrain’s defeat to its being one of his off days. : Rl A number of sporting men who had seen Kilrain in training seemed to think that he had been tampered with, as they had never seen him hit so feebly‘before. Johnny Murphy said it was not Bullivan, but the sun, which knocked Jake out. Kilrain’s condition was mysterious, and he had been ‘overtrained. Prof. Butler declared that he ‘had announced his belief in Kilrain and he ‘had stuck to him through thick and thin. Mitchell had dropped him like a dog when the fight went against him, but this would ot be the case with his other friends. ‘the head of Press street two carriages were prooured for the Wﬂgﬂtﬁrmm aw; Stevenson, Murphy, Butler, town, wnﬂﬂhﬂw MRBE WEL e ostad STt o rushing tactics. husbanded hi ,% treng| h, ‘*_.; ,aaﬁ%&wﬁ“ﬁgﬁﬁ:#e;%nqh g e R L i ke =W2’mm§.‘»‘“?ﬂx’;,}xr‘>“& e spmdh R ““,ﬁ«‘“*“%‘“‘ﬁ'" ’“"“\%‘%}‘*‘“” MYy RN

been available had Kilrain been in condition to compel him to do his best. i ~ Sallivan, in an interview, said he would never enter the ring again under any consideration. He suid Kilrain had made a good fight, and had thumped him more effectively than any one he had ever fonght with before. Sullivan dislocated a knuckle bone on the first finger of his left hand early in the fight, and he says that he had to make the rest of the fight almost singlehanded. 5 S s Charlie Mitchell says he will challenge Bullivan to fight for $5,000 aside in America within three or four months. ' “Parson” Davies says Kilrain made a game fight, but Sullivan was never in better form, thanks to Muldoon’s training. - “NATURE GAVE OUT.” BavtiMoßre, Md., July 9.—The wife of Jake Kilrain, the pugilist, received the following dispatch from her husband Monday night: *‘Nature gave out. Am not hurt —John.” Charlie Mitchell sent'these words by telegraph to his wife who is stopping with Mrs. Kilrain: {*‘We are beaten.” *‘Parson” Davies sent the following to Mrs. Kilrain: “Jake is conquered but not disgraced.” : ; INTEREST ABROAD. : Loxpon, July 9.—The interest shown in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, however greatin New York and Boston, can scarcely excel that manifested here in the heart of London, 4,000 miles distant from the battle. ground. Dense crowds surrounded the newspaper offices, and every scrap of news from the fight was eagerly received. JOHN L. SULLIVAN. 2 John L. Sullivan was born October 15, 1858, and is consequently nearly 31 years of age. He was born in Boston, both his parents being Irish immigrants from fighting County Kerrys He stands 5 feet 103 inches in his stock ngs and when out of'training is good for 285 pounds on the scales. Trained thoroughly his fighting weight is put at 195 pounds, but 200 is nearer the mark. Sullivan’s first formal match was with Joe Goss in the springof 1880. He won it in three minutes. Soon afterward he whipped George Rooke in seven minutes. The following winter he went to Cincinnati .and fought John Donaldson for a purse of §5OO. This took ten rounds and a total of twenty minutes. A few weeks later he knocked out Steve Taylor in short order at Harry Hill's ix. New York. By that time he had begun to attract attention and a regular fight was arranged between him and Jolin Flood for a purse of $l,OOO. with kid gloves. Sullivan trained carefully for the fight, meaning to win if possible. The battle occurred on a barge in the Hudson river near Yonkers, in May, 1881, and was finished in eight rounds, with a total of sixteen minutes of actual fight: ing., After the fight with Flood Sullivan went on an exhibition tour. At each place an offer of §5O was made to the man who could stand before him for four rounds - with regulation’ gloves. A number accepted the offer but he stopped them all inside of three rounds. Filnally a battle was arranged with the champion of America, Paddy Ryan. The stakes were $5,000, and how the fight resulted every body knows. It took place in 188% at Mississippi City, Miss. Sullivan had Ryan - whipped from the start and it took only nine rounds and ten minutes of actual fighting to wrestle the championship from him. After his fight with Ryan Sullivan agreed to stop any man in the world in fourrounds with gloves or forfeit $l,OOO. The first man who accepted the offer was Jimmy Elliott. They met at Washington Park, New. York City, July 4, 1882, ané before the third round was over Elliott wag knocked senséless. Then Richard K. Fox -induced Tug Wilson to come from Leicester, England, to face the champion. They met at Madison Square Garden July 17. Wilson stayed with him the four rounds by running away, falling down and getting out of reach. The receipts were $20,000 and Wilson - got half of them. March 19, 1883, a testimonial benefit was tendered Sullivan at Mechanics’ building in Boston, at which 15,000 people were present and which netted him $O,OOO. In the following May he met Charlie Mitchell in a four-round glove contest at Madison Square Garden, New York. He had Mitchell whipped at the beginning of the third round. August 7 he met Herbert Slade at the same place and had no trouble in putting him to sleep in three rounds.

In September, 1883, Sullivan started out on.a tour of the country, making a standing offer of $l,OOO to the man who could stand before him for four three-minute rounds with soft gloves. On: this tour he met some fifty different men and defeated them all. On November 10, 1834, he and John ¥F. Laflin had a go in Madison Square garden for the entire gate receipts. Sullivan knocked Laflin out of time in three rounds. The next week at the same place he met Al Greenfield, of Birmingham, Eng., another of Fox’s importationa. He had him whipped when the police stopped them in the second round and the referee awarded Sullivan the fight. In January, 1885, he again met Greenfield in Boston and whipped him in four rounds. A week later Paddy Ryan and Sullivan again faced each other in Madison Square Garden, They had only been boxing thirty seconds when the police took it upon themselves to take part in the affair and compelled them to stop and the match was therefore called a draw. In June, 1885 the champion met Jack Burke in Chicago, and though he was mnot well' at the time he knocked him out in the fifth round.” Then Dominick McCaffrey challenged him to a publio six-round battle with gloves. They met at Chester Park, Cincinnati. McCaffrey saved himself by falling without being hit and hugging all he could, but the referee awarded Sullivan the fight. Before that McCaffrey had bested Charley Mitchell in a four-round contest, For the next year or so Sullivan did little sparring, traveling most of the time with a theatrical company. In 1886 he again started on a sparring tour of the United States. The first man whom he met was Frank Herald; he put him to sleep in one round in Allegheny City. In November of thiat year he knocked out Paddy Ryan in San Francisco. In January, 1887, he had a sixround contest with Patsy Cardiff at Minneapolis. He broke his right wrist in the first round, but 'staid with Cardiff the remaining five, and had the best of it 'when the fight was declared a draw. Sullivsn's broken wrist laid him up for several montha;. after it had entirely healed he again went on the road giving exhibitions. A year or so ago he went to England and gave exhibitions there. In March of last year he met Charlie Mitchell in a bare-fist contest in France. Sullivan injured his right arm 8o badly early in the fight that it was practically disabled, but Mitchell could not knock him out and the fight was finally declared a draw. | JAKE KILRAIN. o Kilrain, whose true name, by the way, is John Jacob Killion, was born at Greenport, Columbia County, N. Y., February 9, 1859. His parents were both Irish. His mother died a few days since in Baltimore. Kilrain spent a portion of his youth in a rolling-mill in Sommerville, Mass., and it was there that he developed a love for athletic sports. : [ ‘There were a good many boxers in the mill| who ridiculed the country boy. In order to des fend himself from insult he learned to box. In the course of a year Kilrain whipped four of his tormentors and established his reputat ion locally. ! : o i In the winter of 1883 Kilrain started out as a professional pugilist and obtained a situation in the Boston Cribb Club as assistant instructor in boxing. While in this employ he met and defeated the colored pugilist, George Godfrey, and fought a draw 'with Jem Goode. - He next tackled Charles Mitchell with the gloves, which contest also resulted in a draw.. Then came an encounter with. Mike Cleary, who is training John L. Sullivan at the present time. After meeting Jack Burke ina glove contest, which was stopped by the police, Kilrain went to Bangor, Me., and almost killed Jerry Murphy. William Sheriff, the Prussign, was next disposed of in two rounds by young Kilrain, During the year 188 Kilrain fought Herald and knocked him insensible in' one round. Denny Killeen was knooked down seyen times in the gquarter of an hour he faced Kilrain. Jack Ashton was defoated by mnmum Mzonmbaﬂ!@m&ont Island, on a close deciston, and Joe Lannon was disposed of in Aibaen fouldie. v e S _ About w-ggeymwmﬁ tion of Richard K. Fox, who put up 81,000 with the New York Clipper and offered to back Kilrain against Sullivan for B 0 or BOMO MG, U canmpesey SRR DAL T g CARVEIDLHOURY A 5 1 Aok ApHAR ™ Yot Aoy feIRARINIAE TN RMCG Wha. s T G e g e B G R D YREGY DY & IMRS 3 RGNO W ADAS IS 0 iader e R el

SULLIVAN ARRESTED.

The Big Bruiser Taken from a Train af Nashville, Tenn., in Response to a Re= | quest from the Governor of Mississippi— He Is Released under the Habeas Corpus Act and Proceeds on His Journey—Kile . rain Dodging the Oficers of the Law, NasHVILLE, Tenn., July 12.—John L. Sulfivan gave an impromptu exhibition in this city yesterday. Governor Lowry, of Mis:ihssippi, telegraphed Chief of Police Clack us:

- “Arrest John L. Bullivan and his fighting party and aeliver to sheriff here and I will pay you §l,OOO. Charge, crime of prize-fighting. “ROBERT LOWRY, Governor."

- As 8002 as the train with Sullivan and his: party arrived at the Union depot it was boarded by Chief-of-Police Clack and six officers. They found Sullivan ,Muldoon and Charley: Johnson in a state-room in thefront ¢nd of the sleeper. Sullivan was lying on a berth, apparently asleep. The: chief nsked the other men ftheir names. One of them said his name was Lynch and. the otlier called himself Robertson. Chief Clack said: ;

“‘Gertlemen, I'm sorry to disturb you. but I am chief of pelice for Nashville and. you must go with me.” v Johrson inquired for what they were: wanted. "

Clack said: ‘I intend to arrest you.” *‘On what charge?”’ exclaimed Johnson. *‘l have authority for the arrest of your party and you must go with me,” answered the chief.

I will not go without a warrant. ' You must show your authority. I am a citizen of New York, and a tax-payer, and L stand on myrights as an American citizen.” . Tne foregoing conversation had passed while BSullivan was still lying at full length, either asleep or pretending. - He was dressed in & light woolen shirt, open at the throat, dark trousers, blue belt and slippers. The only evidence of the recent conflict were his swollen hands. The chief told his friends that they must wake him up. They declined to do: it and the chief himself shook him slightly. Sullivan raised himself up drowsily and looked asif he was wondering what all the row was about. The chief informed him of his business and asked him to go with him. He said he would not go. The chief said that he meant business ahd intended to arrest him. : g “Well, what are we .going to do about it?” said Sullivan, addressing Muldoon. The latter replied: *Of course we won’t be arrested unless they show us & warrant.” e ; “Then I won’t go,” said Sullivan, angrily. *You can’t arrest me; my name is not Sulhvan.” : Finding that Sullivan = would not go, the officers took hold of him.: He arose and called on his friends. They did not. obey the reaquest, but told him that he was dealing with the chief of police and advised. him not to hit the officers. @ *No, I will not hit anybody, but I will not gO,” exclaimed Sullivan. ; 2 Chief Clack caught him by the collar. Several other officers crowded. into the room, and a desperate struggle ensued. Three or four officers caught Sullivan, his: friends offering him no assistance and no resistance to the officers. Sullivan gave an exhibition of his' splendid stremgth. He: jerked and pulled and tried to push the: officers aff. ' s “‘Give me a show; I won’t _hurt you, but [ won't go with you,” exclaimed the Hercules. . : The officers held to him, although he was. in the heat of passion. The sight of clubs and pistols are probably what caused him to restrain his evident strong desire to give the officers an example of his: prowess as a hard hitter. There were enough officers present, howevor, to overcome his giant strength. One of them slipped the nippers on one of his: wrists and then on the other. Seeing that: he'was at a disadvantage Sullivan gave in and was jpushed out of the car as fast as: the officers could make him move. Jolnson was also handcuffed and taken out. The question as to whether Sullivan snd Johnson could be legally held in custody to: await requisition papers from Mississippi, was argued in the circuit court in the atter-. noon. Defendants’ petition for writ of habeas corpus was read, stating that he had been arrested upon no process kno vn to the law, and held without any charge against him and without shadow of legal authority. He declared that he had committed no offense against the laws of Tennessee and was not subject to legal restraint. He had committed no felony in. this or any other State. Counsel discussed. at length and finally Judge McAlister rendered his, decision. He was very emphatic: in his opinion that to hold Sullivan longer would be a most arbitrary act on the part: of the court; that the officers had> arrested: him without warrant or authority of laws;. that misdemeanors were not extraditable: by the rulings of Tennessee courts and by precedents of Governor Taylor. He there-. fore ordered Sullivan released. There was: an immense crowd present and.the decision of the judge was greeted with great applause. Sullivan was made a hero of, and the town was his until he left it at 8 o’clock. for the East. i

Corumßus, 0., July 12 —Governor Foraker has received a telegram from Governor Lowry, -of - Mississippi, ask= ing him to hdve <chief of police at Cincinnati arrest Kilrain and his party who were heading for that city,. requisition being on the way. Governor Foraker forwarded Lowry’s telegram to: Chietf Deitsch and indorsed the request,alsonotifying Governor Lowry that his request. had been complied with. CINCINNATI, July 12.—One of Kilrain’s personal friends learned of the Governor’s message to the chief of police before 2: o’clock yesterday afternoon and he imme--diately telegraphed to Kilrain, who was on. Ohio & Mississippi train No. 2. The Kilrain party received the dispatch west of Seymour, Ind,, and hastily bundling up, they left the train when they reached that: point. A Cincinnati detective boarded the: train at the State line, but Kilrain had fled. The crowd on the train at Cincinnatl laughed at the chief of police who was: waiting at the depot and he retired badly disappointed. Kilrain was in good spirits . on the train, : g JacksoN, Miss., July 12.—An act of 1882 imposes a penalty mot exceeding sl,ooo¢ nor less than ‘ssoo, and imprisonment for twelve months, or both, for prize fighting. A party causing death in a prize-fight: is guilty of murder. If mayhem, the penalties are provided for. Aiders and abettors are subject to a fine of not less than. §l,OOO, or jail for six.months, or both.

FRENCH MILITARY SERVICE. The New Law Compeéls Citixens to- Servea Period of Twenty-Five Years. Paßris, July 12.—The law relating to threeyéars’ military service has been finally adopted by the Chamber of Deputies in theform in which it was voted by the Senate. According to the termsof the law, which. will probably be promulgated by President Carnot during the course of this week, all Frenchmen are liable to ‘personal military service, which includes three years in the active army, seven years im the reserve, six years in the territorial army, and nine years: in the territorial reserve, making a total of . twenty-five years Voluntary service of a year and the requirements of the law of 1872 are abolished, "« vo - : ~ AIDED BY FRIENDS. Benator Washburn, of Minhesota, Helped: - Out of Financial Troubles hy a Syndi- | gato of Mis Associates~Mueh of His ATy, Sy 1% -k i) e, burn has been for a year {pass in financlal cued by a local syn aded by L A w"”“m . T ~=’F¢"p