Evening Gazette

              & tuning J®fe tBaytt PITTSTON, PA- TUESDAY, JULY 9,1889 nvuheh soer I Woeklf EiWklltlieil 1830. | fTWO CEm. TnOwui Week oa the jaw an1 .fas cautioned by the referee. around ths ring and finally, with a heavy breast blow, fell*! him like an ox. M'DOW WAS ACQUITTED. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 15 SAID TO BE DEAD SULLY IS.SINNER. Kilrain attacking John's rib? and gaining first bloo'l by a blow on the left ear. Jake Til row! Up the Sponge. News Notes of Interest Carefully Con- Sully Oetn First Knock IDown. When time was called for the 76th round Uitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and asked if lie would give Kilrain a present provid id they would throw up the sponge. Sully generously answered, "Of course I will;" but Miko Donovan, seeing the condition of his principal, and to save him further punishment, threw up the sponge, and Sully had again proven his title as the champion of the world. At the opening of-, the 19th round the referee demanded that Kilrain wash his hands, as he believed he had rosin on them. Donovan protested, but Kilrain complied. In the a4th round Kilrain succjeded in giving Sullivan several powerful breast blows, but before the round ended he received in return one in the neck which Kilrain Had to VTaih His Hand*. But He Is Now Condemned by Clergyrfien. There will be no race for the America cup this year. densed. 7—Sullivan appeared bleeding. He landed viciously on Kilrain's face, gaining first knock down. Terrible Accident on the Penna. Four thousand weavers at Jaegernsdorf, Austria, have struck. Railroad 1 am satisfied that Cancer U hereditary In my fam- IIjr.. My father died of It, a slater of my mother died of It, and my own alster died of It. My feelings may lis Imagined, then, when the horrible disease made tta appearance on my aide. It waa a malignant Canccr, calfng Inwardly In anch a way that It could pot be cut out. Numerous remedies were used for V ?e Canc« grew steadily worse, until it seem, ed that I wag doomed to follow the others of the /arallv. I took Swift's BpeclOc, which, from the llrst dayD, forced, ont the poison, and conttnncd lis nse nn tU I had taken several bottles, when I found myself well. I know (bat £L S. 8. cured me. Winston, N. C.. Nor. 28, m Mrs. B. M. Idol. Bend for Book on Cancjr and Blood Diseases Tub Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga. Boston's Big Fellow Defeats 8—Sullivan led, Kilrain countering slightly, doing no damage. Kilrain again went down to avoid punishment. 9—Sullivan led with his left, Jake countering slightly, and Sullivan returning with interest on Jake's ribs. The latter again went to grass. 10—Kilrain rushed at John, and was met by a heavy one on the jaw, falling heavily. 11—Sullivan rushed the fighting, Kilrain going down to avoid punishment. 12—Kilrain rushed and clinched, trying to throw John, but failing. Jake's blows lacked strength, the round ending with John clinching and tbrowiug Jake heavily. STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Governor Hill has refused to interfere in the case of Murderer Kelly, and he will be hanged. Kilrain, of Baltimore. A BKOKEN CAB AXLE THE CAUSE. The Denunciatory Words Framed and It is reported that the shah, while in Antwerp on his way to London, bought £150,000 worth of diamonds to distribute on his tour. SEVENTY-FIVE ROUNDS I •7 Signed by the Ministerial Union—Pulpit The Srenn of ihe Accident at Ullnierd- Int, a Few Mi lee EMI of PltUburf — The Train Take* Fire—Partial lDIat of the Dead and Injured. The only marks on Sully were a slight cut under the right eye and another on the left ear. Kilrain's body showed the effects of Sullivan's blows, and he was bleeding at the ears, no e and mouth. Both men were hurriedly conveyed to the train by their friends and given attention. Sullivan's condition was superior to Kilrain's, the latter looking as if he had been overtrained. The Condition of the Men. and State Invoked to Stop Disgraceful Herbert A. Pearson, a millionaire member of the Calumot club, Chicago, was drowned while bathing in the lake. IDeeds of Bloodshed. Richburg, Miss., the Scene of the Charleston, 8. C.. Jul/ 9.—The Charleston clergy were greatly a'irred by the acquittal of Dr. McDow. At the meeting of the Min sterial union the Rev. C. C. P.nckney, D. D., rector of Grace Episcopal church, offered the following paper, which was adopted by the union: The steamer Haytien Republic, from New York, for whose safety fears were entertained, has arrived at San Francisco. Special to the Evening Oumi Great Mill. Pittsburg, July 9.—Freight train No. 13, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was wrecked at Wi'merdiDR, a few miles eaa of this place last night. Thirteen cars were derailed. The train caught fire—a car load of whiskey being ignited from some unknown cause. Two bodies have so far been removed from the wreck, ai d it is said that six or eight more, at least, are in the debris Twenty five persons were on the train, according to a statemqbt, made by a tramp who escaped. The train hands say that fifteen or twenty persons were killed. The Liverpool seamen have resolved to continue their strike, and 15,000 nailmakers of Stafford have struck for an advance in wages of 15 par cent. THE MILITIA DID NOT INTERFEBE ,*• y 13—BuLivan 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. £ulllvan*s Foot Badly Spiked At no time excepting when Sullivan's stomach gave evidsnee of weakness was there a doubt as to the final result of the fight.  Fire Thousand People Were Specta- In view of the recent occurrences in our midst, we, the Ministerial union, feel constrained to adopt the following resolutions: Referee Becker began taking testimony in the Kemmler case to determine whether capital punishment by electricity is unconstitutional or not Electrician H. P. Brown, who originated the apparatus proposed to be used in killing criminals, argued that It was as efficient and not more painful than the rope. tors at the Ringside. KILRAIN WAS PLUCKY. The Resolution* Passed. Kllraln Adopted the Tactics MltclieU 14—Kilrain again started around the ring, the round ending with a clinch, in which John slipped, going down under the rope. 15—Sullivan feinted, Kilrain retreating, and John following him all. over the ring, finally landing a roaster on the ribs. In the rally that ensued Kilrain went down to avoid punishment. 16—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's rib*, John countering, Kilrain going down again. 17—Slight exchanges, Kilrain going down without a blow. He Toed the D cratch, but Bl« Backers Gave Up the Fight. Kilrain was toeing the scratch when Donovan threw up the sponge. He protested that he was able to continue, bat Donovan said there was no sense Ain standing up to be knocked down. \ The defeated man TOMBgem @ was bundled up and \ hurried to a carjW riage and driven to -jS the train. He bit-1 / terly bemoaned his I late, and actually J wept. All his / \ V friends stuck to \ him and cheered J' him up except Mit- First—That we proclaim an abhorrence of murder, adultery and all deeds of violence which defile Ihe land with blood and violate the laws of God and roan, and deprecate all demonstrations tbat seem to sanction them. Used at Chantllly. Running Away and SULLIVAN'S COLORS. floored him, and for a moment he was thought ■to be senseless. The Trunk Line association has selected Vice-Pretident Hayden, of the New York Central, to succeed Commissioner Fink. Falling to Avoid Punl»liment, but the Big Fellow Was Prepared for the Old In the 28Ih round Kilrain came up smiling to the scratch "Easy, little fellow," he remarked to Suliiyan, ap the latter gave him a stinger in tbe right obeejf and an equally strong delivery In the left ribs. Several more blows were exchanged and Kilrai" had to drop again. The same, story was now repeated round after round, the excited crowd yelling derisively and suggesting that Take ought to fight only a woman. It was apparent that Kilraiu was determined to be game so long as be could keep on his legs, but the crowd was not in a humor to admire his courage and brute tenacity. New and again he managed to get in soma gefld blows on various parta of Sullivan's anatomy, but he invariably dropped when it seemed certain that retaliation Inevitable. Game and It Did Not Work—Sullivan's Second—Resolved, Tbat we will endeavor to stimulate the public conscience by setting forth the divine law against the reckless Bhedding of human blood and the curse that law entails upon the community which refuse* to punish crime. Fire at an Orphan Asylum. A colored man sustained serious injuries. Thirteen cj»rs and the engine were totally wrecked. The accident was caused by the breaking of an axle. The names ol the killed and wounded twe pot yet been ascertained. Stomach Weakens, but Only for a Mo- Newark, N. J., July 9.—A fierce Are broke out in the kitchen of St. Peter's Orphan asylum, in Newark, at 10 o'clock. Specal Officer Bertram and Officer Hill forced an entrance to the building and carried out twelve half suffocated boys into the adjoining premise#. The remaining children were i afely removed. A panic among the girls was averted by strict discipline. There were two alarms tent out, and every engine in the city responded, The loss is $7,000. ment—Kilralu Got First Blood and Sul- livan Captured First Knock Down—Kll- If you want to buy a good rala Was Plucky and Wlsliod to Con- 18—Kilrain went down without receiving a blow and John claimed foul. Not allowed. Third—Resolved, That we invoke the pulpit throughout the city and state to unite with us in putting down the deeds of violence which have so often disgraced our land and exposed us to the just rebuke of those who honor the commands, "Thou shalt not kill" and "Thou shalt not commit adultery." JjATEB WATCH tlnue— His Wife Haars the News. New Orleans, July 9.—The Sullivan-Kilrain fight occurred Monday morning at Richburg, Miss., 105 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 knockdown. The time was 2 hours 18 minutes. 19—Both sparring for wind, Sully finally landing on Kilrain's ribs, the latter countering on Sullivan, and went down from a light return on the head. One of the ii.jurrd persons, James Gallagher, died while being takeu to the West Pennsylvania Hospital. He is from Philadelphia yon should call and see the new Two of ihoBe itjured are newsboys, named Hyde and Kennedy. S'ght men are known to hare been locked in a oar whioh was burned to ashes. Waltham Jake Gets a Bib Roaster. 20—Sullivan hit Kilrain a roaster in the ribs, Kilrain going down. NON-MAGNETIC WATCHES \ choll, who seemed charley Mitchell, deeply chagrined and held alwf. Bullion and his party also hurried to the train in a carriage, and the two parties were soon on their way to New Orleans. - % The Author of the Richmond Letters. 21—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan returning on the neck, and Kilrain resorted to hugging, Sully landing on Kilrain's jaw, the latter fallinc. Chicago, July Q.—Mr. Carlgon, Sr., has left for Winnipeg accompanied by Detective George Hoitt, of the Chicago avenue station. Mr. Carlson goes to Winnipeg to assist in the extradition of Martin Burke, This move, on the part of the police, is said to indicate that the Canadian end of the Cron'n case is weak and Mortensen, the expressman, has already appeared before Judge Bail) and identified Burke as the man who hired him to move the furniture from the C.arke street rooms to the Carlson cottage. Carlson, Sr., is expected to identify Burke as one of the Williams brothers, who rented the cottage and paid the rent The police hope that this identification will materially assist the authorities iu extraditing Burke. T|it Cronln CftM New York, July 9.—The Commercial Advertiser announces that the series of ''Letters to Prominent Persons" which have appeared during the past three years in The North American Review, over the signature of "Arthur Richmond," were the production of Julian Hawthorne and Mary Abigail Dodge ("Gail Hamilton"). There were seven letters in all, among which were two addressed to Mr. Bayard, one to Mr. Cleveland, one to Mr. Randall and two to James Russel Lowell which hare a perfect protection against magnetism. - Kilrain Called Coward. The following is a partial list of those killed.The first intimation of the result was brought to New Orleans by a special train, which made the run of 105 miles in three hours and ten minutes. There was no interference, and Kilrain was seconded by Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan; John Murphy, bottle holder. Sullivan's seconds were William Muldoon and Mike Cleary; Daniel Murphy, of Boston, bottle holder. In the 84th round a blow behind and under the right ear felled Kilrain like au ox. There was some good fighting in the 85th round, Kilrain getting two tremendous upper cut' that made the occupant* of t|je stai.d give vent to a prolonged "Qht" In the With and 87th rounds Kilrain walked around too much for Sullivan's patience, and a thousand voices in the crowd yelled "Coward I" William Connolly, bootblack Pittsburg. John Hyde, newsboy, Pittsburg. They are warranted and sold at a very low price at 22—Sullivan landed on Kilrain's ribs, tht latter going to earth. Jake Thinks He Was Drugged. 23—Sullivan had to chase Kilrain around the r.ng. The round ended with a clinch, Sullivan on top. Kilrain seemed to suffer more mentally than physically. He said he had Sullivan whipped twice, but was unable to follow up his advanlage. 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 bad been drugged. H3 could see that Sullivan did not feel his blows. Donovan, Stevenson and others sponged 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 pxhaust Kilrain. Alfred Young (colored), Lima, Ohio. JABOK'S Among the seriously injured is: Andrew Kennedy, newsboy, Pittsburg. He is said to be fa'ully hurt BEE HIVE JEWELRY STORE 24—Sullivan began by trying to get in a knock out blow. Jake hugged and finally fell without being hit Contract Laborers Root Back. Jc hn Kennedy, of Milwaukee, is also badly hurt, but will probably recover. 25—Sullivan landed on K Irain's ribs and repeated the dose again, when Kilrain fell as usual. It was light touches on both sides, walk arounds, clinching and dropping on the part of Kilrain from now on. Nkw York, July 9.—Adalbert Bennicke and bis wife, who arrived here from Hamburg on tne steamer Rhoatia, will be sent back on the return voyage. Collector Erhardt decided that it was a case against the law relating to contract labor, as Bennicke was engaged in Berlin by C. B. Richards & Co., of this city, to superintend the introduction in America of 4 qew system of photography. £ennipke was to get $20 per week. « North Main St. Just after the men had taken their positions for the fight the sheriff of the county appeared, and formally, in the name of the state, commanded all preset too observe the peace. He then retired, this) being all the action he was authorized to take at this stage of the proceedings. There was no furthei movement on the part of the authorities toward interfering with the fight Preparing for the Fray. A tramp who escaped says that there were, at least twenty-five persons on the train when the accident took place. Nothing, however, can be found of their remains. It is thought this was untrue. A1 trains were delayed lor several hours, and the loss to the railroad company will be very heavy. 20—Sullivan feinted and Kilrain rapidly retreated. Kilrain landed lightly on Sullivan, hugged and went down. In the 88th round the referee again insisted that Kilrain should fight and not walk around. Donovan objected, but the spectators howled him down. Sullivan delivered two terrific blows in this round, and a third in the breast that sent Kilrain two feet backwards to the ropes, where he fell in a heap. CHILD- CAN BUY Jake Knocked Into His Corner. Fatal Wreck on the P. anil W. ai cheap as a man at the 27—Both sparring for wind, Kilrain landing on Sullivan's jaw and clinching. Sully knocked Jake down in the latter's corner. Akron, O., July 9.—The Pittsburg and Western railroad westbound passenger train was wrecked in a cut about two miles east of this city. An axle of the locomotive broke, the engine being thrown apross the track. Engineer John Rissel, of W{Uiamsport, Pa., was crushed under the engine, He lived for a short time, enduring tortures from escaping steam. W. B, Nes*, pf Allegheny, was thrown on the bank and is injured in the side. Fireman Boelton was in the cab riding to O. ville. Be was badly scalded and injured internally. All others escapd unhurt. Star Shoe Store. Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are neat stylish and cool. My gent's lour shoes are the finest in Pittston. The next ten rounds were but a repetition of the former cne6, Sully getting the b?st ol them all, and landing several heavy blow* on K drain's side, and the latter falling tc avoid punishment Kilrain's face did not betray the groftt punishment he had rD ceived. He had a cut under the nose across both lips, and bis left e/e wus slightly discolored and swollen. His right hand had How Kilruin looked After the J'lgh*. f(llra)q Does a Manly Act. Coal Miners Meet. Hints that are Better than Gold Kilr&in looked serious, not to say apprehensive, as he entered the ring. He seemed fully aware of the task before him. He was loudly cheered by the crowd, but the enthu- Crowd —010 Tickets In the 44th rpund, when Sul}ivan began to yemit, the KD'Fainites shouted to their man to go for Sullivfin in the belly. Kilrain could not be persuaded, however, to put up bis fists until hig opponent had indicated hit readiness to proceei In return for his consideration be got a blow in the neok that felled him like an ox. So it went on round after round, every one ending in Kilraiu going down. In the 64th round Kilrain succeeded in getting in on Sullivan's face, but the latter got Kilrain's head in chancery and pummeled him to his heart's content The next round ended by Kilrain falling to the ground completely exhausted while endeavoring to spar. Kilrain was knocked down in the 60th round. In the 62d he wound his arms around Sullivan until the referee fas fprced to tell him to break away, and Sullivan himsplf urged Jake to be a man. In the 63d hie repeived a tejling blow just under the heart; and in the 65th Sullivan went at him with a rush. In the next round the Boston Boy forced him against the ropes and banged him right and left. In the 67th and 69th rounds he knocked him under the ropes, while in the 68th he sent in two frightful upper cuts. While falling in the 69th round Kilrain paugbt hold of Sullivan's legs. Somebody in the growd shouted out, "He's dying, John; hit him hard." Sullivan's only response W1M to t#rp toward the direction from which the voice came with a look of disgust, From this on to the 74th round Kilrain dropped at the slightest movement of Sullivan's fists. A breast blow felled bim in the 75tb, and whon "Time" was next called he failed to rise. Altoona, Pa., July ft— Forty coal miners, representing 14,0QQ miners of the districts of Blaip, Cambria, Clearfield, Centre and Jefikrson counties, met in this city. They concluded not to enter into a general suspension of worlf, but decided to call out all miners who are working under distriot prices. Consideration of the eight hour question was postponed until Labor day. If you have bad breath, sluggish bowels, pain in the small of your back, nervousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out of condition. A mere "doee of physio" will not help you. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kenndy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., and cleanse your system of the impurities. It regulates the liver and kidneys 89—Sully followed Kilrain around thC ring, calling to the referee to make hiir stand and light. Jake went down withou being struck and Sully claimed foul, whicl was nCft allowed. lkwt#s • » L-a been injured by a blow on tSullivan's — 40 me i» head, and his left 40—Hu I van landed heavily on Kilrain's ribs, the latter ending the round by falling. by the spikes on  Sullivan's shoes. instep had been cut All goods are new and bought direct lrom the leading manufacturers and sold as close as good goods will allow. Qp*ct*tor$ — 015 Tutett, 2+n 9^ Prr»fcJ IP**™ 41—Slight exchanges, and Kilrain fell tC avoid punishment. He Illy for a Lynching Party. Johnstown's Financial Loss. terrible punish- He had received Springfield, Mo., July 9.—Excitement is still at fever heat In Taney county over the murder of Sheriff Bronson and Deputy Sheriff Fifpk by Bill and Jim Miles at Kirbyville on the Fourth, and a lynching uiay be expected at any time. Jim Miles, who was shot by the sheriff, was captured, and it is thought that he cannot poss bly recover. Bill Miles fiad immediately alter the shooting, and is still at large. S.rong posses are scouring the country on all sides, and every effort is being made far his capture. Johnstown, Fa., July 9.—Secretary Davies' estimate of Johnstown's total Iras to date, including individual losses and the losses of boroughs, schools, private corporations and fire companies, is $7,804,064. There should be added to the total stated above $761,050, estimated loss not  making a grand total of f8,655,114. Mi Specialties. 42—Sully opened heavily. "Hard infighting followed, Kilrain going down from a lighl blow, John stumbling over him, and Jake't seconds made loud claims of foul, which tht referee would not allow. ment ab at the A full line of foot-gear in (took. Remember the place. suffered consider ribs, and dcijbtless MIKE pONOVAN. able pain, but ha Towner's Star SHoe Store, 43-Sullivan landed on Jake's ribs, and after a few passes Kilrain went down without receiving a blow. Sully himself appealod to the referee, claiming a foul, which wa* not allowed.  gave no voice to his agony, lie c!aime4 to have been more overcome by the heat than by the blows of Sullivan. Referring to the fight, Kilrain said that 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 onpe more make a trial for the championship. Ho had Sullivan "done up" twice, he continued, but he had not been properly trained and was uiable to take advantage of this, but he was willing tc fight Sullivan again. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. •" DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. The 1 mperor'i Close Call. 58 Noith Main 8t. Sully's Stoiuacl) Weakens. Berlin, July 9i—Emperor William's Norwegian trip has nearly had a fatal termination. While the emperor and his party were viewing the Buar glacier a great piece of ice became displaced, and a fragment struck the emperor on the shoulder, dashing him violently to the ground. The emperor's injuries are not serious. 44—As soon as he reached the center of the ring John began vomiting freely, and il looked as if his stomach was weakening. Kilrain asked him to make the fight a draw, but Sully refused, and responded with a heavy blow on Jake's ribs, knocking him down. Trying to Prevent a Duel. OPENING C row J, — 010 Tickets DIAGRAM Or THE RING. Coi.umbus, Ga., July 9.—Five of the most prominent citizens of this city have published a card announcing that they have, of thoir own accord as mutual friends, interposed to att mpt a settlement of the Jordan-Hatcher difficulty, which it thought would lead to a duel, As preliminary to their efforts, Jordan has, at their request, withdrawn his last card ri fleeting upon Hatcher. The negotiations are still pending. siasm was greater when feullivan, a moment later, stepped over the ropes. The "big fel low" looked confident and comfortable. Jlpollinaris aid Vichy Water. J. C. JVIARTIfl, 45—Sullivan smashed Kilrain in the ribs, then landed on his jaw, knocking him down and stamping on him. A loud claim of foul was not allowed. Kilrain Ueprnaches Mitchell, Jealousy Causes a Double Tragedy. The Wrangle Over a Referee. When the train was crossing the trestle about eighteen limes from the city, ilitchell for the first time entered the oar. Kilrain awoke shortly after this, and reproached Mitchell for the condition he (Kilrain) was in when he entered the ring. Mitchell attributed Kilrain's 4®feat to its being one of bis off days. A number of sporting men vho had seen Kilrain in training seemed to hink that he had been tampered with, as hey had never seen him hit so feebly before. He complained of the manner in which Sul—iivan had deliberately jumped upon him with both feet while he was down, but he shouldn't And fault with this, I ■' \ but he bad trusted 1 too much to his » r',inds. Kilrain ,uDd down on the seat with hi* feet stretched across to the opposite seat, nd coats being ilactd over, him San Jose, CaL, July 9.--Mrs. Jessie Hunter was shot and killed by a saloon keeper named Parks at Agnew's, four miles from here, on Saturday night. Parks then shot himself in the left breast and died from the wound. The woman had been living with Parks, and the shooting was the outcome of jealousy.  When the question as to the referee came up, and Kilrain's men suggested Kemick, Sullivan named John Fitzpatrick, saying he was widely known as an honest and upright man. Mitchell said he did not know Mr. Fits- Patrick, but thought if the other side wanted to fight the man he (Mitchell) had named ought to satisfy them. Charley Johnson said that if Kiirain would not take a man of Fitzpatrick's reputation it showed that he did not care to fight. Mitchell then proposed a toss up for choice between Kenrick and Fitzpatrick, but the Sullivan men refused. Professor Butler here suggested the name of a New York man, but the other side also objected to this nomination, and after some further wrangling Mitchell said they wore willing to accept Fitzpatrick. This was greeted by cheers from the crowd. Potted—Ham, Tongue Chicken, and Turkey. Luncii—Tongue, Ham, Turkey and Chicken. Tli* well-known Cutter, hu opened ft The seconds of Kiirain knew their man must lose alter this round, unless a chance blow could save him. Mot Teilorli Store, IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. Kiirain Playing Out. Sullivan's Great Fight I-eague, Sully, although slightly winded, was able to deal sledge hammer blows and Jake was becoming weaker. His blows had no strength in them, and his left aide was evidently giving him considerable pain. He pursued his usual tactics of retreating whenever Sully advanced, and the jeers of the crowd became more and more marked. Sullivan's fighting was the most scientific he has ever done. He abandoned his old rushing tactics, husbanded his strength, kept cool, and' seemed to recognize and respect the merits of his adversary, while maintaining abundant confidence in his own abilities. It was evident that he had a good repierve of force which would have been available had Kilrain been in condition to compel hi in to do his best Both the men wore pine pitch plasters. Sullivan wore green kjjee breaches and white socks. The American flag was wound around his waist when he entered the ring before stripping. Kilrain wore black tights and blue socks. Boston 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—6 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett, Bakely and Zimwer. At Philadelphia— A& Boston— AT  Los Angeles, Cal,, July 9.—Ex-Congress man Pile died at Monrovia of pneumonia. When the civil war broke out ne enlisted, and before its close was made major general in the volunteer service. At cna time he held the governorship of New Mexico. Ex-Congressman Pile Dead. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. OB South Main St., Pitts ton, with a full line of seftsonable coed*. Everything GOOD. There will be no thoady admitted now or ► i any future time. My work as ft cutter needs i » introduction to the people of this Tilley, It Is already well and favorably known, and lo anyone thinking of buying Clothe* I would nay wait and see my style* and prioe*. The style* will be the beat and the prioe* will be the lowest possible oonstftent with food Workman ship and Trimmings and ne bad debt* for good customers 'o pay. I will work oe ft SMALL MARGIN or PROFIT, and for CASH ONi Y. My motto will be ft 1 Philadelphia Ipdianapolis. 1 1 3 0 2 8 1 0 0—11 4 00000000—1 New Catch Steak Salmon. Batteries: ganders and Schriver, Getzein and Paly. Pickeled Lambs Tongues. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS. 47—Kilrain landed on John's stomach. John countered on the ribs with his right. A clinch followed, Bully falling heavily on Kilrain's body, the latter'* seconds claiming a foul. "Pony" Moore accused the referee of having money on the result, and the latter called Moore a liar. At Washington— Washington 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0—1 Maldkx, Mass., July 9.—While Charles W. Cat rath, a well known druggist, and P. H. Millar were shooting on a marsh near Maiden river, Carrath's rifle was accidentally killing Miller instantly. Miller leaves a widow and one child Accidentally Shot Chicago. Batteries: Ferson and Daly, Hutchinson and Farrell. At New York— ,0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 The seconds now examined the spikes in the principals' shoes. This formality over, Referee Fitspatrick said he was not very conversant with the rules, but would do his best to judge fairly the merits displayed by the men. As to the thirty seconds between rounds, about which there had been some question, he decided that the intervals should begin from the time a man was down. FERRIS' BE, H0|H BHD HON. In the 48th and 49th rounds Jake fell to avoid punishment. New York Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0—5 Batteries: Crane and Ewing, Galvin and Miller. .0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 (J—7 GOOD GOODS, GOOD TRIMMINGS, GOOD WORKM AN8HIP, SMALL PROFITS, AND GOOD FITS OR NO PAY. I will return mon y or make new cloths* for all uaaatlsfaotory work I turn out. Your* for good clothes, KUraln's Gallant Work. John BtDg« Jake to Fight. Kilrain's condition was the subject of universal and surprised comment from the start He was sallow and unshaven, and looked tired and nervous. His chest was narrow and his whole physique compared badly with that of Sullivan's. It is asserted that he weighed 195 and Sullivan 205, but there seemed at least 25 pounds difference between them. Kilrain proved by his fighting, however, that he was Sullivan's superior At Cincinnati— Association. A 830,000 Fire in Duffalo. 50—Sully led vigorously, Kilrain returning lightly and running away, John following and begging Jake to flght The latter went down from a slight blow. MIKE CLEAKY he soon fell asleep. Athletic .. Cincinnati 0 00001 020—3 1 0006202 x—11 Buffalo, July 9.—Fire in Hay s & Co.'s lumlcr yard, at the foot of Erie street, caused a loss of $20,000; fully insured. The fire was a fierce one, and three firemen were overcome by smoke and had to be removed to their homes. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL Johnnie lftlrphy said it was not Sullivan but the sun which knocked Jake out. Kilrain's condition was mysterious, and he bad been overtrained. Batteries: McMnhon and Brennan, Duryea and Keenan. At Kansas City- MARTIN, CASH TAILOR, After the stripping was completed Sullivan's superiority in the matter of size and muscular development was at once commented upon. Sullivan's Superior Size. Kilrain would smile, but there was a ghastliness in his assumed good humor that wa* painful to witness. His strength was surely going, and none knew it better than himself. and  ImDorted Sardines. 9ft South Malm St., Pltliloa. • Professor Butler declared that he had announced lfls 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 not be the case other friends. Brooklyn Kansas City .5 1200000 x- 8 .2 01000010-4 Batteries: Sowders and Gunson, Corruthers and Visner. At Louisville— Death of a New York Banker. Home sweet home, Be It ever so humble There'8 no place like home. As the sun was clouded when the flglit began there was no adrantage to either man in re* pact of position. In the 51st to 56th rounds Kilrain resorted to retreating tactics, to the disgust of the crowd, going down repeatedly without a blow to avoid punishment. New .July 9.—Duncan A. Mao- Tavish, the banker, of No. 52 Wall street, diet at the Park Avenue hotel, where he made his home. He was in the seventysecond year of his age. Sea Foam Wafers, Macroons Louisville. Baltimore .0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1—5 .0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 and other The Principals Bet on Themselves. In the 00th round Jake went down without receiving a blow, and loud cries of foul were heard on every side, but the claim was not allowed. When the train readied the station at the head of Press street, two carriages were procured for the Kilrain party, and Kilrain, Stevenson, Donahue, Murphy, Butler, Mitchell ami Pony Moore were driven up town. Kilrain was given a Russian bath, after which he retired to rest. Batteries: Ehret aud Vaughan, Foreman and Quinn. At Bt. Louis— 'TIB THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS ANT, RICH AND POOR TO Kilrain won the toss for position and elected the northeast corner, Sullivan taking the southwest Just before time was called Kilrain stepped over to Sullivan and proferred to wager $1,000 on the result, which was promptly accepted by Sullivan and the money placed in Referee Fitzpatrick's hands. St. Louis... Columbus. Batteries: Bligh. .0 0 0 4 1 5 0 4 0-14 Lord Tennyson's Health Improved. Fancy Crackers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 King and Milllgan, Baldwin and London, J uly 9. —Sir Andrew Clarke, the well known physician, paid a visit to Lord Tennyson, and was surprised to find him much improved in health and mental activity.  Own i Home anil Fag lor it.. In the 05'h round Johnson offered to bet $500 to $50 that Sully would win, but could not find a taker. At Detroit- Other Games. Also we make Specialties in The great problem of scoring to labor the reward of industry and frugality tbat has taxed the brain of the wise and good of all generations has been practically solved by The Men Commence Work. In the 60th round Kilrain led out viciously with the right, but missed. Sully feinted, then led, landing slightly, and Jake going MORE DETAILS. Detroit. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 0—6 Batteries: Slireve and Good fellow, Chamberlain and D^ily. 2 8 8 0 0 1 2 3 8-17 Choice Time was called at 10:10. Rockville, Conn,, July 9.-—Twenty-eight weavers in the Springville mill have been dismissed. The weaveis left work on Saturday on acoount of poor speed without giving notice. •Weavers Locked Oirt, 1—Kilrain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with his right, landing on the left of the neck. Both clinched, and Kilrain gained the fall down. Kilrain Receives Severe Panlsliment. Various Interesting Incidents of the Great Pugilistic Contest. At Toronto— TEAS AND COFFEES. 07—Kilrain retreating, Sullivan follower and knocked him under the ropes with a lefi hander in the ribs. In the 4th round both men were panting heavily and there were loud cries of "Sullivan is licked." Before it ended Sullivan made the first of his famous rushes, driving Kilrain to tluj ropes. Kilrain recover* d and succeeded in getting John's head in chancery. W hile in this position Sullivan gave Kilrain a good blow in the nosa and both went to the ground, Sullivan oil top. Toronto Syracuse. .0 0000100 1—2 100000000—1 2—Sullivan feinted with his left, which JCilrain dodged. A clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heavily. Batteries: Titcomb and McGuire, Murphy and Walker. At London— Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. G. 13. THOMPSON, who is sell.nsr those Beautiful and Accessable Lots of D. D. Searle, on Prospect H ill or Seneca Field, Pittston.68—Sully ended the round by knocking Kilrain down with several upper and under cuts. kilrain's colors. London. .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1—4 To Marry an American Girl. 8—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, Sullivan avoiding the clinch and dealing Jake a short arm blow in the neck. Su livau followed with blows (Q the neck and riba Kilrain struck Sullivan twice below the belt Cries of foul, but the foul was not allowed. as a wrestler and boxer, and his equal at least in pluck and gameness. He received a terrible blow under the heart in the third round which practicality settled the fight. His stamina in keeping up for  rounds more despite Sullivan's many severe blows was really wonderful. Kilrain is a great fighter, but Sullivan's physique is too much for him. Rochester 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 O-fl Batteries: Cain pnd Kiuslow, Barr and McKeogh. At Toledo- Toledo London, July 9.—Lord Edmoud Fitamaurice, brother of the Marquis of Lanadowne, is engaged to be married to Miss Fitzgtrald, the well known American Oriental scholar. 09—Kilrafin was knocked down with a severe right bander pn the jaw. • 70—Kilrain very weak, Sully landing repeatedly. JCilrain tried to throw Sullivan by catching him by the legs, then slipped and fell. Hamilton 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4—fl .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Its Hard Work To Please Smoke*, but we think we have hit the mark. In the 6th round, when Kilrain drew first blood, Sullivan went at him right and left Kilrain retreated, but Sullivan followed him up and gave him a right hander in the neck, followed by his left in the stomach, which laid Kilrain fl it on his back. Batteries: Wehrle and Hailing, Oibbs and Ban ning. At Wilkes bar re— I Philadelphia, July 9.—Rev. Father Sherman, son of Gen. Sherman, and newly made priest, celebrated his first mass at the Church of the Jesu. Father Sherman's First Mass. For *240 to $280, or 13 to 13.50 per month for 100 months. Try ik yourself. 4—Kilrain led, landing lightly. A clinch follow*(L Sullivan on top. Kilrain Adopts Mitchell's Tactics. 71— Kilrain growing weaker; feinted and ran away, John finally knocking him down with a fierce blow on the ribs. Wilkesbarre Newark. 0 40008000-6 8 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-12 5—Kilrain beC;an sparring for wind. Sullivan rushed and gained a cros^-buttock lock, but JCilrain broke away, John leading and landing on the neck. Jako here began Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around the (ing. Kilrain landed slightly on Sully's peck. Sullivan crose-countering heavily on the head. Kilrain went down in his corner. There were about 5,000 people present. Batteries: Jaeoba and Moore, Miller and Sullivan.You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calling at 34 Luzerne Aue., West P fits ton, g l-.MoA.TIK. 72— Sullivan forced the fighting, leading and landing several times, Kilrain going dowi. to avoid punishment. During the progress of the 9th round Harding shouted: "Five hundred even on Kilrain." "Taken," responded Sullivan as he handed oit the money in crisp $10 bills. The 10 rh round was a disastrous one for Kilrain. Sullivan delivered heavy blows on Jake's chest, and nose and finally sent him to earth. Baltimore, July 9.—The wife of Jake Kilrain, the pugilist, received the following dispatch from her husband last night; Kllrain's Wife Hears the News. Worcester. New Haven At Worcester— 1 Q 0 1 0 0 0 fl 0-7 a o i o o o o o 0-4 Pittsburg, July 9i—The wreck at Wall's Station was a freight wreck, caused by a broken axla One man was killed, supposed to be a tramp Killed In a Wreck. ATTOBltBY-AN! L JK-AT-LAW (Late of tto CfeeaMr Oo. Bar) Office Moood floor, ooraar of Mala ulllna* « 73—Kilrain retreated all around the ring. The l mud ended with Jako going down to avoi4 punishment. "Nature gave out; am not hurt John. w Batteries: Stafford and Wilson, Doran and OahUl. At Lowell- Charley Mitchell sent these words bjT telegraph to hD wife, wtoa is stopping with Mra K lira in: "We are beatCft.' The game was given to Hartfoix 0 to 0, Lowell failing to appear. At Jersey City (exhibition game, - Jersey City, 14; Wets. Weather Indications. The weather promises to be generally fair, no decided thermal changes. riTTrroN PA. OonroyonolB* and OdUmUm. First Blood for Jake. 74—Jake led, landing on Sullivan. The former went down with a slight blow. Huflbut & Co. 0—Shprt arm fighting was indulged in, 70—Kilrain went down with a slight blow In the 13th round Sullivan beat al PEEBLES! DTES