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/s Found In} The Globe. [Characterizes %y\ The Globe. I

"P 7

SAINT PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1889. NO. 100.VOL. XI.

After Months of Mouth Fighting Sullivan, the Burly Bosto-

nian, and Kilrain,Sly Fox's Selection, Engage

ina Fistic Battle to a Finish.

the Bean-Eater's Sledge-Hammer Blows Loosen the Ribs of

the Baltimorean, Who Throws Up the Sponge After

Fighting Seventy-Five Rounds.

As a Sprinter After Sizing

KilrainIs a Op His Man

Great Success. the Big Fellow

He Managed to Compels Him to

GALLOP AROUND THE RING

Until the Gang ""or Upwards

Hooted, Hissed of Two Hours

and Called Sullivan in

Jake a Cur. Hot Pursuit

Charley Mitchell,the British Blatherskite, Drops His Princi-

pal Like a Dog After He Has Been Defeated, and

Talks About Challenging Sullivan.

Poor Kilrain Weeps Like a Child, and Says That He Was Not

Only Overtrained, but That Some

One Doped Him.

AT ANY RATE SULLIVANIS CHAMPION.

Re Says That Having Collared the Championship, He Will

Quit. Nothing Will Induce Him to Try Con-

clusions with Pete Jackson.

New Orleans, La., July B.— Thebig fight is over. Kilrain hasbeen fairly, squarely, honestly and hon-orably whipped in a contest in whichthe beaten man has no cause to beashamed of his defeat. There is nomanner of doubt that Jake Kilrain is agame man and a fighter, and the menwho saw him fight to-day will put up

JOIIN L.SULLIVAN.

flielrmoney on him the next time heenters the ring against any livingmanexcept Sullivan. No account of thismuch-talked-of contest will be com-plete unless the thread of the narrativeis taken up at the time of the departureof the first train from New OrleansMonday morning at 1:30 o'clock. Therush for admission to the $15 coacheswas something indescribable. It tooknearly two hours to seat the $15 ticketholders, but there was not room for allof them, and some had to occupycamp-stools in the aisles. The anxietyto see the fight amounted almostto a frenzy, and those who were with-out the means to pay $10 or $15, theprice of transportation and admission,took the chances of losing their lives inattempting tosteal a ride. Just beforethe ?15 train started from New OrleansIt was discovered that scores of menand boys had concealed themselves onthe cross-beams connecting the wheels,while others hung on the longiron rodsconnecting the trucks. The greaternumber, however, were perched on theroofs of the cars. They were driven offwith difficulty. The

KINO WAS riTCHED AT RICHIU'RG

ina clearing on the edge of a pine for-est, near the little village which is 102miles from New Orleans, and 98from Meridian, Miss. The ring waspitched on a patch of green turf, andsurrounding it on the three sides w°re

tiers of seats ten feet high. The gen-eral aspect of the crowd was anythingbut tough. The hoodlum element waslargely outnumbered by an eminentlyrespectable crowd. Professional men,merchants, bankers— some from NewOrleans, others from neighboring states—were present to a preponderating de-gree. Many of the spectators camefrom points as far distant as San Fran-cisco in the West, and New York andBoston in the East. But these wereMostly of the sporting variety. And

while the holders of gilt-edge tickets, at$15 each, were disembarking andscrambling for chances of advantageat the rine side, the $10 peo-ple on the second train werealso having experience, between NewOrleans and the battle ground, which itdid not reach until 9 o'clock after sev-eral vexatious and long delays. Thelocomotive did not have power enoughto draw the train up grade or roundcurves. The coaches were also in poorrunning order. In five ininntes afterthe appearance of this train the amphi-theater was a packed mass of eagerand perspiring humanity, somethinglike 8,000 in number. By this timea friendly cloud spread over theface of the run and tempered the burn-ing rays. The crowd waited patientlyand in good humor. Many were hungry;all thirsty and tired, but there was norelief except at the hands of a coloredman, who peddled cheese sandwichesof doubtful age at 15 cents apiece.Another colored man peddled water at5cents a cup. while some beer sold for25 cents a glass.

Kilrainwas toeing the scratch whenDonovan, his second, threw up thesponge, thus declaring Sullivan the vic-tor. Kilrain was by no means satisfied,but, notwithstanding his protestations,he was bundled upina black shawl andhurried to a carriage in waiting. Kil-rain, Donovan, Butler, Murphy andMitchell drove rapidly to the train andentered their car. Sullivan, Muldoonand Cleary entered the first coach.When Kilrain had seated himself hewas soon surrounded by a host of sym-pathizing friends, who consoled himfor his misfortune.

KILKAIN"WEPT LIKE A CHILI),and continued exclaiming, "Ird himbeaten!" A large crowd followed thehacks and remained .standing; aroundthe coaches in which Sullivan and Kil-rain were. Mr. Stevenson, who hadbeen Kilrain's friend throughout, re-mained by his side and spongea him,oc-casionally givinghim a drink of whiskyand water. Kilrain would not be con-soled, but continued to bemoan the lossof the battle which he had hopedto win. Prof. Michael J. Dono-van, of the New York Athleticclub, who so ably seconded Kilrain;Prof. Dennis Butler, of the SouthernAthletic club, and Johnnie Murphy,bottle-holder, remained beside theirprincipal, one relieving the other inministering to his comfort and relief.None felt the defeat of Kilrainmorethan did these people, and Prof. Dono-van stated that though Kilrain did notwant to throw up the sponge he con-cluded to do so, for his principal wasexhausted from the heat and exer-cise as well as from the punishment hehad received, but hid so nobly stood.Charley Mitchell, Kilrain's trainer, heldhimself aloof from him, however, butthere were many other friends of Kil-rain's there to take his place. As soonas the two gladiators and other friendshad seated themselves in the coaches,the train moved off at a rapidrate. Kilrain appeared to be suffer-ing more from mental than phys-ical injuries, and was very gloomy.Attimes he would brighten up a littleand smile, but these occasions wererare. His face did not betray the greatpunishment he had received at the handsof his big antagonist. He had a cutunder the nose across both lips, and hisleft eye was slightly discolored andswollen. His right hand had been in-jured by a blow on Sullivan's head andhis lett instep had been cut by thespikes on Sullivan's shoes, which cut

through the leather of Kilrain's leftshoe. He had received terrible punish-ment about the ribs and doubtless suf-fered considerable pain, but he gave

NO VOICE TO HIS AGONY,ifany he endured. He claimed tohavebeen more overcome by heat than bythe blows of Sullivan. Referring; tothe fight, Kilrain said that he had notbeen trained properly and that he wasnot in condition when he entered thering, and this seemed to be the im-pression of every one who saw himwhen he entered. He would work andget some money together again,he said, and would once moremake a trial for the cham-pionship. He had Sullivan "done"twice, he continued, but he had notbeen properly trained, and was unaoleto take advantage of this, but he waswilling to fight Sullivan again. Hepunched Sullivan several times and didnot seem to hit him, and he laboredunder the impression that somethingmust have been done to him

—inother

words, that he had been drugged. Hedid not have the strength of a cat, butcould stand any amount of punish-ment but could not inflict any, and

THE CHAMPION BELT.

he could see that his blows were nothurting Sullivan. He complained ofthe manner in which Sullivan had de-liberately jumped upon him with bothfeet while he was down, but he shouldnot find fault with this, as he hadtrusted too much to his friends. One ofthose around him exclaimed reproach-fully,"Some of your friends you shouldsay." "Sullivan was done for twice,"he said, "but he was also, and couldnot take advantage of his adversary'scondition." Kilrain laid down on theseat with his feet stretched across tothe opposite seat, and covering beingplaced over him he fellasleep. Whenthe train was crossing the trestle abouteighteen miles from the city, Mitchell,for the first time, entered the car andKilrain awoke. About a mile beyondGentilly, while the train was at a stand-still,

KILRAINREPROACHED MITCHELL

for the condition he was in when lieentered the ring. Mitchell replied andquite a crowd gathered around the twomen. Mitchell attributed Kilrain's de-feat toits being one of his off days. Anumber of sporting men who knewKilrain well, and had seen him in train-ing at Baltimore, remarked that some-thingmust have been the matter withhim, for they had never seen him hit sofeebly as he did to-day. Johnnie Mur-phy said it was not Sullivan whoknocked Kilrainout, but the sun, forSul-livan did not hurt him much. Kilrain'scondition, he thought, was mysterious,and he was overtrained besides. Prof.Butler declared that he had announcedhis belief in Kilrainand he had stuckto him through thick and thin. Mitchellhad dropped him like a dog when thefight went against him, but this wouldnot be the case with his other friends.When the train reached the station twocarriages were procured for the party.Kilrain was conducted to a Russianbath and afterwards retired to rest.

When Sullivan removed his sweater,revealing his magnificent torso, pinkwith the glow of health and theperfection of condition, his chestand back looked as big as theside of a house, and an invol-untary buzz of admiration circulatedthrough the crowd. When Kilrain'sbare form was displayed to the multi-tude there were audible expressionsof disappointment. His skin was of apale, sickly hue, his chest narrow andthe muscles of his arms somewhat toosalient Shrewd observers thought hima shade too fine, and it was painfullyevident that he was

UO MATCHFOR SULLIVAN,either incondition or physical power.It is claimed that he weighed 195pounds and that his antagonist tippedthe beam at 205. This was hardlycredible. There was not lessthan twenty-five or thirty poundsdifference in weight in Sul-livan's favor. In the language of acomically inclined observer: "Helooked as ifhe weighed a ton." Theearlier rounds of a prize fight are notas revolting as is ordinarily supposed.During the entire progress ofthe seventy-five rouuds neither of thecombatants showed outward signs ofsevere physical punishmant. There wasnot that abundant flowof blood from thenose or mouth which embellishes ac-counts of "scraps" between third ratefighters. Sullivan had his ear split,both of his eyes bunged, his neckscratched and both hands disabled, butevinced no outward symptoms of suffer-ing. Kilrain's lip was cut, his left earsmashed, and his short ribs severelypounded, but he bled to a very incon4id-erable extent, and only a bigbruise, thesize of a man's hana, sh owed whereSullivan's terrific right hand repeatedlyjabbed him. Later in the fight,when Kilrain began to grow weakinleg and arm, and tottered about thehelpless victim of Sullivan's superiormuscular force, the spectacle becamenot only revolting, but pitiable. Sul-livan seems to have profited some bypast experience. He has evidentlyabandoned rushing tactics. He was

CONSTANTLY ON THE AGGRESSIVE,but there was an absence of that furiousimpetuosity for which he has beennoted. He had learned to respect Kil-rain's arm by repute, and his knowl-edge on that point was greatly en-riched to-day by actual experience.One thing is evident, Sullivan isnomatch forKilraineither as a wrestleror boxer. Give Kilrain Sullivan's im-measurable driving power and expanseof chest and shoulder and no mancould stand against him. Kilrain'spluck and gameness was a themeof admiratiou for those who understandring strategy and true endurance. TheBaltimore man was practically whippedin the third round. Sullivan got inafierce blow on his side, under theheart, from which he never recovered.

An ordinary man would have thrownup the sponge in the next round. Kit-rain's seconds themselves acknowledgethat the fight was over then, but withthe indifference of a stoic and the pluckof a hero Kilrain continued theunequal struggle and administeredmany a stinging blow to his adversary,and yet in spite of this an indiscrimi-nating crowd, mistaking caution andstrategy for cowardice, yelled at Efl:rain, calling him

"cur"and "coward"when he sought to avoid Sullivan'sblow by dodging, or when he triedto outwind him by retreating be-fore him all around the ring.It is undeniably true that after theniuth round, when suffering excruciat-ing pain from his bruise under theheart and repeated knock-downs, Kil-rain did lay himself open to the chargeof "foul" by tailing down whennot apparently knocked down. Thesefouls were repeatedly claimed, butnever allowed by the referee. But allthis and more was made upand overbalanced in the thirty-second round, when Sullivan,after knocking Kilrain downdeliberaly and te unequivocally fouledthe latter by jumping upon his fallenantagonist with both knees when helay prostrate before him. It was asunmanly an act as was ever done inthe ring and should have resulted inan award of the fight to Kilrain. Anjfair-minded referee with the courage ofhis convictions and aknowledge of hisduty would not have hesitated an instant. But the "foui"was not allowedand the half-whipped man,

JEERED AND HOOTED ATby the crowd, continued to come upsmiling every time, although the cer-tainty of more fearful punishment tocome stared him in the face.Even after the final round, Kil-rain was ready to again come to thescratch, but his seconds, fearing direfulresults, threw up the sponge despitehis protests. It has since transpiredthat Kiiiain's seconds buoyed himup throughout the fight by pictur-ing to him the effects of defeatupon his wife and children. The daywas full of unpleasant incidents. Thehoodlum element, although in the mi-nority, did nearly all of the shouting andcowed an already-defeated man by theirsavage shouts of triumph and yells formore blood. But weak as he was, whenthey got into close quarters Kilrainwould now and then get in a lickthat made the Boston fighter acknowl-edge his prowess. In the fifty-secondround the crowd shouted to Eilrain:"Fight, you cur," although he was thenmaking a tight that would have madeany five of them quail. In the fifty-sixth round one in the crowdshouted, "Hurrah for Kilrain," buthe response was feeble. But whenSullivan got ina telling blow the crowdneeded no cue to yell and cheerwithdelight. In the sixty-second roundthe sun reappeared and added, toKilrain's distress. He was visiblyweakening and hitting wild, but when-ever time was called he came up smil-ing:

—a forced smile, perhaps, but all the

same a smile. The brutality of thecrowd increased with Kilrain's discom-fiture. Inthe sixty-fourth round theyyelled to Sullivan to "finish him," and

SOME SHOUTED "KILLHIM."Sullivan fought the battle of his life,

and, with the exception of the thirtysecond round, fought fairly andsquarely. lie also took punishment likea Spartan, and never lost confidenceor nerve. One finger on either

JAKE KILBAHf.

hand was broken in the fight, but noone discovered itbut his seconds. Heshowed signs of tiring toward the end,and had to be helped to his feet whentime was called. There were periodsin the fight, even long after theeventful third round, when the Issuewas in doubt. Had Kilrain been incondition the result might have beendifferent. As soon as the sponge wasthrown up Muldoon and Clearythrew a blanket over thestalwart form of the victor andrushed and pushed him across the ringtoward the entrance to the press stand.A long and loud cheer, interpersedwith yells, greeted the champion,and an excited crowd of men andboys followed the three closely. Sul-livan, despite earnest protestations, waspushed into the road toward a baroucheand was driven to the depot to his spe-cial car. A ditoh had to be crossed inorder to reach the coach. Across thisthe champion sprang lightly, followedby Muldoon and Cleary. Sullivan hadreceived

81-OWS ON EACH OPTIC,and his left ear was bteeding where Kil-rain bad planted a cutting blow. Hiaeyes were swollen and discolored, andhis cheek was bleeding. On reach-ing the coach the doors wereclosed. Just after the fight Sul-livan said to Barnett and someof his friends that he was sorry for Kil-rain, and that, while of course he wasvery much Dleased with his victory, hehoped that Kilrainhad not been serious-

lyhurt and that he would soon be aroundagain. It is understood that a party ofSullivan's friends are getting up a ban-quet for him to-morrow.

JUST BEPORR THE BATTLE.Sailivan's Select ion ofthe Referee

Agreed to After Some Haggling.New Orleans, July B.— There was

great excitement at the ring side as BtidRenaud, Mike Donovan and JohnnieMurphy made their appearance, whichthey did at 9:50 a. m. The crowd cheeredwhen itbecame apparent that the fightwas actually to occur. Oh the toss-upfor position Kilrain's representative,Mike Donovan, won and selected thenortheast corner. Muldoon, Sullivan'srepresentative, chose the southwest cor-ner. Atthis juncture the sheriff of thecounty made his appearance, and inthename of the state of Mississippicommanded peace and retired, thisbeing the only efforton the part of theauthorities to interfere with the fight.At this moment the flag of Sullivan,brought from Boston, was placed inhiscorner amidst great enthusiasm. Atabout 10 o'clock, the sun having gonebehiud a cloud, therfl was no percepti-ble advantage ineither corner. Kilrainwas the first to make his appearance,accompanied by Mike Donovan andCharlie Mitchell. He was greeted withapplause, but wore a very serious air,as if fully realizing the work beforehim. As the crowd recognized the stal-wart form of the big fellow ashe jumped into the ring, thecheers were deafening. He looked inmarked contrast to Kilrain, seemingto be perfectly at his ease regarding thetermination of the contest. The nameof Pat Kenrick, of New Orleans, wasoffered by the Kilrain side as referee,

but he was not acceptable to the otherside, the representative of Sullivanproposing tne name of John Fitzpatrick,of New Orleans, saying:Iwant the fight to-day to take place on its

merits, and may the best man win. Ihay

only one name to present for the position ofreferee, and that one is known throughoutthe Btate as an upright, Just and honestman. Iname John Fitzpatrick, of New Or-leans. [Great applause.]

Charley Mitchell—ldon't know the gentle-man Just named, but Ithink ifthe other sideWant to fight, the one we have named oughtto satisfy them.

Charley Johnson would not agree,saying if the Kilrainparty would nottake John Fitzpatrick they did not wantto fight. Atthis juncture Mitchellpro-posed that they toss up to see which ofthe above-named gentlemen would actas referee, but this did not seem to bethe wish of the Sullivan side, thoughthe crowd favored the idea. Then Prof.Butler proposed the name of a NewYfcrkman, who, however, did not proveacceptable to the other side, and afterconsiderable wrangling over the matterCharley Mitchell finallysaid they werewillingto accept Mr. Fitzpatrick, andthe announcement was received withcheers. Mitchell here went over andexamined the spikes inSullivan's shoes,Clcary doing the same wiihthose be-ongiug to Kilrain."Iam not very conversant with the rules,"

said Referee Fitzpatrick. "This will be afair contest of the merits of the two men,andIwilldo the best Ican. Inregard to thequestion as to what time the thirtysecondsbetween the rounds shall commence, 1de-cide that it commences from the time thedip"" falls."

W. E.Harding atthis moment steppedte m Kilrain,and placing f1,000 inhishands told him it was sent by RichardK.Fox for him to bet withSullivan..Kilrainat once went over to Sullivanand offered to bet him that sum hewould win the fight. The bet was im-mediately taken up by Sullivan and themoney, 12,000, deposited in the hands ofthe referee. Both men being nowstripped, itwas apparent to every onepresent the great superiority possessedby Sullivan over his antagonist in thematter of size and development, themusoles of his arms standing out in bigwelts, his drivingpower appearing tre-mendous, and he seeming in the verybest of spirits.

DETAILS OP THE MILL.

\u25a0Kilrain Adopts Foot Racing Tac-'tics From Start to Finish.

Few Orleans, July B.—At10:10 theprincipals and seconds advanced tothecenter of the ring ami formed a Maltesecross inshaking hands, the latter re-tiringoutside the ropes and the prin-cipals to their respective corners. Atthe call of time Kilrainand Sullivan ad-vanced to the center of the ring, thelatter wearing a confident smile. Kilrainlooking serious, and the great battle forthe world'schampionship began.

Round One—Kilrain immediately made arush forSullivan, feinting with his left, sud-denly clinched Sullivan and threw himheav-ilyto the turf, securing firsthonors and loudapplause. Time, 15 seconds.

Hound Two—Bothmen advanced promptlyat tbe call of time, Sullivan immediatelyleading with his left, catching Kilrainheav-ilyin the ribs. The men then clinched andSullivan secured the second fall amid loudcheers fromhis partisans. Time, 30 seconds.

Round Three—Kilrain rushed Sullivan, at(Jnce clinching and catching tbe big fellowaround the neck, but the latter immediatelybroke away and got in a short-arm Dlow onthe neck. In this round Kilrain struck atleast naif a dozen apparently foul blows be-low the belt, which the referee from hisposition couli not see, but which weregreeted with hisses by the crowd, itappear-ing, and being so proclaimed by Sullivan'sfriends, that Kilrain wauled to lose ona foul.The round closed by Kilrain going downfroma lightblow on the neck.

Round Four—

Both men sparred cautiouslyfor an opening, Kilrain, after one or twofeints on the part of Sullivan, rushed inandSullivan, securing a cross-buttock hold, triedto tbrow the Baltimore boy, but he brokeand landed a stinger on Sullivan's jaw. Both

• raen then sparred cautiously, Kilrainsucceed-ingingetting ina light blow on Sullivan'sdeck. The round, which was in favor of Kil-'rain, ended by the latter fallingtoavoid pun-

Iislimcnt.KILRAINBEGINS SPRINTING.'

Bound Five—Sullivan opened with a feint'with his left, upon which Kilraiu imme-d^atelv retreated. Sullivan followed him upftndK*ilrainmade a vicious lunge at his headwhich, nowever, fell short, aud Sullivanswuntr his terrible rigfit at his opponent'sjugular,he, too, falling short, and Kilrain.Qoirntered harmlessly on his neck. Theround ended by Kilraingoing down near his*wn corner, his aimappearing to be to avoidpunishment, pursuing the same tacticsadopted by his trainer, Mitchell, in his "footrace'" in La Belle France.'

Round Six—Sullivan commenced opera-tions bylanding heavily withhis left onKil-rain's jaw. They then clinched and fellheavily. Sullivan on top. At the conclusionof this round Kilrain was carried to his cor-ner, while Sullivan walked tohis unassisted.Time. 2minutes.

Bound Seven--Both men sparred cautious-lyfor an opening, but soon clinched and in-dulged Insome short-arm work, Kilrain get-tingin three or four good ones on Sullivan'sribs and a sharp right<hander |on Sullivan'sright ear, drawing blood. First bloodclaimed and allowed for Kilrain. Time. IVSminutes.

Round Eight—Sullivan came up bleedingfrom the cutonhis ear, having the appear-ance of an enraged bull. He immediatelyrusted at Kilrain, aud after a few passessucceeded in breaking down his guard, send-ing Kilrtiin to grass with a heavy right-\u25a0hander in the mouth. First knock-downclaimed and allowed for Sullivan, amid pro-longed cheers from his admirers. Time, 2mintites.

Round Nine— Was very brief. Kiiraiu sim-plyslipping down to escape punnishmeutTime, 30 seconds.

Round Ten—Kilraincame up looking veryserious, probably realizing that he had un-dertaken a huge contract, and, as he showedno disposition to come to the center of therirlg", Sullivan impatiently exclaimed:"Stand up nnd fight like a man, I'mnota sprinter: I'ma fighter." As soon as Kil-raiu cftme near him Sullivan made a pass,but itfell short, and Kilrain countered onhis stomach, his blows evidently lackingforce, doing Sullivan no apparent damage.SuHivmi made arush at Kilrain, when thelatter turned and hugged him, both being

against the ropes. The big fellow here cot:seme lightblows onKilrain's ribs, which

by this time resembled somewhat the colorof raw beefsteak. Then they clinched, Kil-rain throwing Sullivan and falling heavilyon topof him, Time, 2 minutes.

Round Eleven— Sullivan opened with hisleft whichKilrain neatly countered, Sullivanlanding a lightone on Kilrain's neck, foliow-it witha vicious blow which Kilrainduckedthe latter rushing and huggingSullivan. Theboy from Boston was now blowingquitehard, and Kilraingot in an ugly unaer-cutonSullivan's ribs. Sullivan inreturn got ina good one on Kilrain's neck, which stag-gered him, and many in the crowd herecalled upon Sullivan to go in and finish him.The bigfellow then planted a heavy one inKilrain's neck, the latter retreating, Sullivanfollowinghimup and endeavoring to laudone of his terrible knock-out blows, and suc-ceeded finally in gaining a square knock-down by a right-hander on the neck. At thetermination of this round Sullivan did noteven take his seat, while Kilrainappeared tobe very much distressed. Time, 3 minutes.

HUGGUiO THE 810 FELLOW.Round Twelve—Kilrainstarted this round

by hugging Sullivan, the latter breakingaway and getting in a. good left-hander onKilraiu's neck. Kilraiu proved a trickyfighter.evading successfully Sullivan's right-handed swings for the knock-out spot,clinching Sullivan and attempting to throwhim, but without success, and upon breakingaway, made a pass at Sullivan, but his blowlacked force. The round ended by the menfallingheavily, Sullivan on top,his left armlocked tightlyon his opponent s throat, Kil-rain having tobe carried to his corner, evi-dently in distress. Time, 2 minutes.

Round Thirteen—Sullivan had an uglyglare in his eye at the opening of this round,as if determined to "do" Kilrain,and suc-ceeded in landing lightly on Kilrain's ribs,the latter countering ou his stomach. Kil-rain during this round spiked Sullivan inone ofhis feet, causing it to bleed quite pro-fusely, and aimed ablow which would havebeen a foul had it taken effect. Sullivanhere got in some telling blows on Kilraiu'sribs and chest, Kilrain countering on theneck with a blow which staggered Sullivan,but didnot seem to cause much damage. Kil-rain, in subsequent interchanges, went downto avoid punishment. Time, 2 minutes.

Round Fourteen— Sullivan appeared verycool, whileKilrainretreated,Sulnvan invainattempting land on his opponent's juguiarwithany effect. Kilraincommitted anotherpalpable foul, Sullivan countering on hisneck with his dangerous right, the roundclosing ina clinch. Sullivan slipped and fellunder the ropes. Time, IViminutes.

JOHN L. CONFIDENT, JAKBDISTRESSED.Round Fifteen— Kilrain again resorted to

his sprinting tactics, Sullivan exclaiming:"Come and tight." Kilrain made a pass atSullivan's stomach, Sullivan avo ding it andplanting a roaster onKilrain's ribs. Sullivanmade another vicious lunge which Kilraindodged, and he in turn rushed Sullivanagainst the ropes, but etfecting nodamage. Sullivan's face meanwhilewore a confident, '•you-can't-hurt-me"expression, and he backed Kilrain intothe Utters corner, aiming a vicious Dlowat Kilrain, which the latter cleverly avoidedand ran away from his antagonist. Sullivanagain appealed to the referee to induce Kil-rain to face the music, saying to Mitchell'sprotege: "Why can't you fight like aman?"Kilrainrushed at Sullivan, the latter countersing right and left, landingon Kilraiu's rib-and jaw. Sullivan tried to land ahard one.Which Kilrain evaded by rushing in andclinching, Sullivan planting short-arm blowson the ueck and ribs. Both men indulgedin short-arm blows, Sullivan playing for theneck, Kilrainfallingto avoid punishment.

Rouud Sixteen— Kilraiuled, planted a re-minder on Sullivan'sribsjaud retreated, Sul-livan remarking: "You fight just likeMitchell." Both sparred cautiously, Kilrainleading and landing on Sullivan's stomach.Some lively in-fignting followed, Kilrainbreaking away and promenading around theringout of Sullivan's reach. Aclinch fol-lowed, Eullivan throwing Kilrain.

Round Seventeen—

Sullivan feinted, andKilraiudodged clear across the ring. Theyagain clinched, both falling,Kilraiu landingonSullivan's cheek before the fall, drawingthe purple. Time. 3 minutes.

Round Eighteen— Sullivan appeared withthe Wood tricklingdown his Cheek. Kilrainfeinted. Sullivan tryingto counter, and Kilrain slipped down without being struck, Sul-livan claiming a foul, which, however, wasnot allowed. Time, l's minutes.

Round Nineteen—

Kilrain rushed In andhugged Sullivan, the latter saying;"You're nofighter; you are a wrestler." Kilrainplantedhis righton Sullivan's ribsand then retreatedaround the ring, Sullivan following andplanting ablow onKilrain's ribs which coujdbe heard all over the enclosure. Kilrainlanded lightlyon Sullivan's ribs, and thenwent down from a light blow. Time, 2 min-utes.

Round Twenty—Both men sparred for anopening, Sullivan leading and lauding on theobjective point—Kilraiu's ribs— the latterslipping down to avoid punishment. An-other claim of foul was made by Muldoon,which was not allowed. Time, 45 seconds.

Round Twenty-One—Kilrainopened with alightone on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan re-taliating on the neck, Kilraiu countering onthe jaw, slipping and falling. Time, IVjminutes.

Round Twenty-Two—Sullivan tapped Kil-rain lightlyon the ribs and the latter went tothe earth toavoid more of the same sort.

Round Twenty-Three— Kilrain began retreating, with Sullivan in pursuit. Sullivanagain landed heavily on the ribs, when theyclinched and fell, Sullivan withhia kneeacross Kilrain's throat. A strong claim offoul by Kilrain's seconds was not allowed.Time, 30 seconds.

Round Twenty-Four—Sullivan landed aswinging right-hander on Kilrain's neck, thelatter hugging, and then breaking and run-ning around the ring. Kilrainfellinhis cor-ner without receiving a blow. Time,1min-ute.

Round Twenty-Five— Sullivan led forandcountered on Kilrain's ribs, Kilrain goingdown. Time, 30 seconds.

SULLIVAN COMES CP SMILING.

Round Twenty-Six—Sullivan came up sailing derisively, feinted, Kilrainagain retreat-ing around the circle, followed by Boston'spride. Kilrainlanded on Sullivan's stomachwith his right, and rushed in and threw hisburly antagonist amid loud and prolongedcheers. Time. 40 seconds.

Round Twenty-Seven— Kilrain begnn theround bylandingheavily on Sullivan's ribsand then clinched. Sullivan, after thebreakaway, made an uglyblow for Kilrain'sneck, which the latter skillfullyavoided, re-ceivingiton the back of the neck. Sullivanthen planted another ugly blow on Kilrain'sribs, Kiiraiu countering lightlyon the head,Sullivan cross-couuteriug heavily on Kil-rain's neck, the latter going down. Time, 2minutes.

Round Twenty-Eight—Kilraiuled,clinchedand broce, then landed lightlyon Sullivan'sneck. Sullivan feinted, and a clinch ensuedinKilrain's corner, the latter playing lightlyon Sullivan's ribs. A vicious blow wasevadedbyKilrain,and then Sullivan landed heavilyon Kilrain's ribs, the latter seeking grass.Time, 214 minutes.

Round Twenty-Nine—Kilrain landed onSullivan's neck. Sullivan feinted and thenlanded lightly on Kilrain's neck, the lattergoing down. Time, 1minute.

Round Thirty—sullivan made an uglyblowat Kilrain,and the latter went down to savehimself. Time, 20 seconds.

Round Thirty-One— Sullivan landed lightlyon Kilrain, the latter cross-countering heav-ilyou Sullivan's cheek, and the latter retali-ated with interest on Kilrain's ribs andcheek, knocking him down. Time, 50 sec-onds.

Round Thirty-Two—Kilrainrushed in andcliuched, but Sullivan worked on his ribs,Kilrain going down from a slight blow.Time, 1% minutes.

Cieary then demanded of the referee thathe make Kilrainfight.

Round Thirty-Three—Kilrain immediatelywent to grass from a severe blow inthemouth. Time, 8 seconds.

Round Thirty-Four—Kilrainlanded onSul-livan's breast and the latter laughinglyre-marked, 'Tin not hurt," and immediatelylauded with effect onKilrain's ribs, Sullivanforcing him all over the ring and finallyknocking Kilrain down in his (Sullivau's)corner, landing quicklyon the mouth, chestand neck. Time, 1minute.

Rouud Thirty-Five—Kilrainlanded on Sul-livan's cheek, Sullivan feinting, being metwitha right-handed blow on the cheek, theround closing with sharp infightingand Sul-livan throwing Kilrain and fallingheavilyonhim. Time, IM2minutes.

Round Thirty-Six—Kilrain beat ahasty re-treat around the ring, causing Sullivan tosay: "Why don't you fightlike aman?' Sul-livan finally landed on Kilrain's neck, thelatter going down inhis own corner. Time,1,2 minutes.

KILRAIN- HISSED BT THE CROWD.

Round Thirty-Seven— Kilrain tapped Sulli-van lightlyon the head, and then retreated,Sullivan folding his arms while waiting forKilrain to come to the scratch, the crowdjeering and hissing Kilrain. The latterlanded lightlyonSullivan's breast and re-treated. Sullivan again stepped to the mid-dle of the ring, calling onKjTrain to come upand fight. Kilrainmade s lunge a Sullivauand clinched. Kilrainplayed on Sullivan'sribs, and then weut down inhis own corner.Sullivan again appealing to the referee tomake Kilrain fight. Muldoon claimed a foul,

which was not allowed. Time, 2 minutes20 seconds.

Round Thirty-Eight—Kilrain showed signsofdistress while retreating around the ring,butSullivan declined to follow. The refereehere told Kilrninhe would have to fight. Hecame up and landed lightlyon Sullivan's jawand breast, made a pass at Sullivair's stomachand clinched, the crowd crying"rats," "Rats,"•Cur," "Cur" at Kilrain for not toeing tne

mark. Kilrain went down to save his bacon.Time, 4<& minutes.

Round Thirtv-Nme— Bothmen sparring foran opening, Kilrainrunning around the ring,but Sullivan would not follow. Sullivan stoodin tbe middle of the ring, calling upon Kil-rain to come up and tight. Kilralu landedlightlyonSullivan's stomach and left chees,and tried to throw Sullivan, but could not.Kilrainwent down upon a feint of Sullivan,Sullivan's seconds claimingfoul, which wasnot allowed. Time. 2 minutes.

Round Forty—Sullivan got ina heavy rib-roaster on Kilrain's lefttilde; the latter, aftergettinga lightone on Sullivan's neck, waspushed bySullivan and fell down, as usual.Time, 2minutes.

Ronnd Forty-One—Kilrain landed lightlyon Sullivan's breast and retreated. Sullivanagain landed heavily on Kilrain's ribs, thelatter goingdown. Time, 1minute. Will-iam E. Harding, Richard K.Fox's represent-ative, at the close of this round left the ring,satisfied that Kilraincould not possibly win.

JOHN JUMPS UPON JACOB.Round Forty-Two—Kiirain, retreating as

usual, came back, led at Sullivan, who coun-tered, and Kilrain ran away. Kilrain fellfrom a light blow, Sullivan standing overand stamping on Kilrain. Kilrain's secondsclaimed a foul, amid a scene of great ex-citement, which was not allowed, Time, 2V4minutes.

Round Forty-Three— Kilrain got anotherrib-roaster from Sullivan, when they clinchedand Kilrain went down without being bit,Sullivan claiming foul, which was not allowed. Time,m minutes.

Round Forty-Four— Almost immediately oncoming to the scratch Sullivan commencedvomitingfreely, whereupon Kilrain toldhimhe would not hit him while vomiting. Sulli-vanblurted out: "Come on; I'm ready."The latter soon got in another rib-roasterand Kilrain went down. Time. 2 minutes.

Round Forty-Five— Kilrain landed heavilyon Sullivan's beck with his left and retreat-ed. Sullivan smashed him in the ribs, whenhe went down, and, while down, Sullivan de-liberately jumped on him with his feet.Cries offoul were heard all over the ring,but itwas not allowed. This was a shame-ful act on Sullivan's part, and should havelost him the battle.

Round Forty-Six— The men clinched andstayed together for some time. Sullivanlanded heavily on the ribs and nose, and,after some iu-fighling.Kilraiu went down toavoid punishment. Time. 45 seconds.

Round Forty-Seven— Kilraiu landed heav-ilyon Sullivan's stomach. They clinchedand fell heavily, with Sullivan ou top. Kil-rain's seconds made loud and vigorous claimsof foul, but the referee would not grant it.Pony Moore said to the referee: "You've gotmoney on Sullivan," to which Fitzpatrickreplied: "You're ad—d liar."

Rounds Forty-Eight to Sixty-Seven—Kil-rainresorted to running around and drop-pingat every opportunity to avoid punish-ment, which disgusted the crowd, Sullivanand his seconds, and frequent claims of foulwere paid no heed to.

Round Sixty-Eight—Kilrainran around thering. Sullivan followed him closely, hittinghim in the ribs. Sullivan feinted. Kilrainattempted to drop, when Sullivan hithimwith a vicious upper and under cut, knock-inghim down heavily. Time, IViminutes.

Round Sixty-Nine—Kilrain was knockeddown witha right-hander in the jaw.

From this until the close of the seventy-fifth round Kilrain pursued his runawaytactics, dropping on every attempt of Sulli-van to administer punishment. At the closeof the seventy-fifth round Mitchell wentover to Sullivan's corner and asked to havethe fight declared a draw, to which Sullivanand his friends responded ;''No, no." Don-ovan then stepped to the center of the ringand threw up the sponge amid a scene ofthe wildest enthusiasm.

WANTS NO MORE OF IT.Sullivan Says He Will Never

Enter the KingAgain.New Orleans, July B.—John L

Sullivan, who was seen im-mediately after being con-veyed to his special car, wa

'

in the best of humor, and while nottalking a great deal, always madeagreeable replies to any and all ques-tions put to him by his friends or therepresentatives of the press. He said,among other things, that he would neverenter the ring again under any consid-eration. He had done his share ofslugging during his rather brief careerinthe fistic arena and he wanted nomore ot it. He certainly did notintend to fight the Californianegro, for the simple reason that heconsidered it entirely too degrading fora white man to place himself on anequality with a negro. His refer-ences to Kilrainand his fighting quali-fications were of a most pleasantcharacter, concluding with the remarkthat he (Sullivan) had got more effect-ive thumping in his contest withKil-rain than ever inhis life before. Ow-ing to the dislocation of a knuckleon the first finger of the lefthand, which occurred in the seventhround, he was compelled to make theremainder of the fight almost single-handed.

SELECTED OPINIONS.

Mitchell Has the Nerve to ThinkHe Can Whip Sullivan.

Charley Mitchell—

I'm going to chal-lenge bullivan to fight for 15,000 a side,in America, within three or fourmonths.DParson Davies, of Chicago— lt was aa good fight. Kilrainis a good, and asgame a man as everstepped into a ring.Idon't think Sullivan was ever in bet-ter form. He can thank Muldoon, whois a great general."

W. B.Masterson, aKilrain man, said:"Idon't believe anybody can lick Sulli-van except it is Mitchell. Itwas a stay-ing good game fight."

Charley Johnson, one of Sullivan'sbackers, said of Kilrain: "He is thebest man to fight for a man's money iever saw."

Pony Moore said: "I am disap-pointed. He was not in condition. Thethird round did the work. English peo-ple willbe disappointed."

THOUGHT IT WAS A JOKE.Mrs. KilrainCouldn't Believe Her

Hnsband Had Been Whipped.Baltimore, July B.— Mrs. Kilrain

this evening said:"Myhusband Dromised to send me a dis-

patch as soon as he could after the fightwasfinished. Ithink that he could get a mes-sage to a telegraph station as soon as nnynewspaper, and as Ihave heard nothing fromhim.Idon't believe the newspapers. Ithinkthat my husband will win the battle, andIwillbelieve nothing else until Ihear fromhim."

Afterwards a dispatch from NewOrleans was handed her. It said:

"Nature gave out Am not hurt.[Signed] "jAKE.lt

And to Mrs. Mitchell, who is visitingtheKilrains:

"We are beat.[Signed] "Charley."

BALTIMOREANS ARE GLUM.They Feel Badly Over the Defeat

ofTheir Favorite.Baltimore, July B.—No sporting

event has excited an interest in Balti-more equal to that which centered inthe Sullivan-Kilrain fieht to-day. Souniversal was the anxiety to hear theresult of the contest that many didlittleelse during the day than inquire aboutthe latest news. Fully 1,000 personswere collected about the newspaperbulletiu boards this morning, eagerlyawaiting news from the ring. The seu-titnent of the crowd was favorable tothe Baltimore pugilist, and deep gloompervaded the faces of most of those inthe throng after the posting of the

rumor that the "bigfellow"had actuallywon the fight. A troop of small boysparaded Baltimore streets cheering!wildly for the Boston man, while rnenlstood silently upon the sidewalk witbvgloomy faces, hoping against fear ancsstriving to discredit the rumor of theiefavorite's defeat. The bookmakers sawthat although Sullivan was the favorite!in this city many dollars were put onKilrain.

HERE IS A HITCH.Milwaukee May Lose the N'a»

tional Encampment After All.'

Milwaukee, July B.—At a stormysession of the executive Grand A/mjjcouncil to-night a long set of resolutions!was adopted practically stopping allfurther preparations for the nationalencampment in August until as*surances are given that it will beheld in this city. This action wagdue to the refusal of the mayor andcommon council to appropriate 150,000for tents and barracks, unless it wagcertain that the Grand Armymen werecoming. Eight state department com*manders met in Chicago and deicided to Issue circulars advising theifposts not to come unless a l-cent ratawas granted by the iailroads. Thisaction upset all locai plans and led tothe above result. Ifthe state depart,ment commanders carry their threat^into execution itis probable that the in*vitation of the city willbe rescinded.

WHITE GHOST TALKS.He Wants Squatters Bounced

Prom the Reservation BeforeHe Will Sign. .Crow Creek Agency, Dak.. July

B.—The council held this afternoonwas very largely attended. WhiteGhost, the head chief, spokevery forcibly of the presence of whitemen on the reservation, refersring to that portion openedby President Arthur, and suggest*ed they be removed before Indianswere asked to sell what was left. H«complained of the Santees being equalbeneficiaries. He made by far • thestrongest speech yet heard by the com-mission. The objection raised by the In«dians that they have no ground to spareand that their new reservation is toosmall to give them all suitable allot-ments of farm lands is reasonable anditwillbe difficult to bring them around.

m—

HILL'S NEW JOB.A Minnesotian Will Edit the Re-

ports of the Department of Ag«riculture.Washington, July 8.

—Secretary

Rusk to-day established a new division,charged withthe important duty of cd-«iting the reports and bulletins issuedby the various divisions of the depart-ment, so many of which, being preparedby scientific men for scientific eyes, arecomparatively lost to the general pub-lic, especially, the secretary believes,to that public which the depart-ment is liciliary designed toserve

—the farmers. Advance

sheets of bulletins issued hereafterfrom any and every division of the de-partment will pass through the secre-tary's office, and their contents will becarefully read and digested in the edit-orial division. A careful lesume willthen be prepared in the plainest possi-ble language, giving in substance thefacts and conclusions of each bulletin.This division willbe in charge of GeorgeWilliam Hill, of Minnesota. Mr. Hillhas been for many years editor and pub-lisher of agricultural paners in theNorthwest, including the PrairieFarmer, of Chicago, and Farmer, of SwPaul.

Disputes Levi's Claim to Office.Washington, July B.—Peter Adle-

hard is the name given by a Germanwho claims to have been electedvice president of the Uuited States.He was arrested last night atthe house of Mr. Streeter, on the Hare-wood road, where his strange actionsand conversation frightened the in-mates of the house, and complaint wagmade to the officers, who arrested him.The prisoner told the officers that hehad been elected vice president andthat he was on his way from Christiancounty, 111., to takelthe oath of office.

Benny WillJoin His Family.Washington, July B.—President

Harrison willprobably go up toDcciPark to join his family on Fri-day, to remain over Sunday andduring the ealry part of

"next

week. Hereafter during the hotweather he expects to spend about twodays ineach week at work inWashing*ton, and the remainder of the week atDeer Park. This \\i\\make it unneces-sary to take any extended vacation, aahas been the custom of preceding presi-dents. _

Only a Tramp.PiTTSBtir.G, Pa., July B.— The wreck;

at Walls station was a freight wreck,caused by a broken axle. One man waskilled, supposed to be a tramp.

Miners Won't Strike.At/toona, Pa., July B.— Forty coal

miners, representing 14,000 men in thedistricts of Blair,Cambria, Clearfield,Center and Jefferson counties, met hereto-day and decided not to order a gen-eral suspension of work, but tocall outall miners under district prices. Theeight-hour question was postponed untilSaturday.

Stone Has a Hard Task.• Washington, July The attorneygeneral has appointed John Y. Stoneattorney general for the state of lowa,a special assistant attorney of the de-partment of justice to bring suit on be-half of the United States to quiet thetitle to the Dcs Mqines river lands andto settle all pending disputes arisingtherefrom.

Chambers Pulls Out.Pittsburg, Pa., July B.—James A.

Chambers, the glass manufacturer, sentmhis resignation to-day from the wagecommittee of the Western Window-Glass Workers Beneficial association.The resignation of Mr. Chambers hascreated a sensation in the glass trade,and the Western association is torn upover it.

>^*>

Brutal Attendants on Trial.Chicago. July B.—The trial of C. J.

Crosban and Charles Richardson, twoofthe asylum attendants charged with themurder of Robert Burns, a patient in-trusted to their care, was begun to-day."

Probate Judges Appointed.Washington, July B.— The president

made the following appointments to-day: To be probate judges, Utah:Daniel Page, Utah, in Iron county;James McUarry, of Utah, in Beavercounty; Isaac Burton, of Utah, in Uin- •

tah county: George C. Viele, of Utah, -inMiliard county.

-**-Held the Winning Ticket.

Vienna, July 8.—

Aresident of thiscity has won the capital prize of1190,000in the Temesvar state lottery.- ... \u25a0

Xa^....... \u25a0

.*\u25a0 \u25a0 .