'-i,?Vf (jK " y A i'lt A a - X ' "it lAilifc . . . . ,-. . , j.j," .. ji .,&. .J, tt- 'titelligenfief TOLUME XXV NO. 274. JLANCASTEH, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889. PRICE TWO CE1TS k ah WH1 THE CHAMPION Jf'jiPflS'" H A-'-. V.V.Kv U V.'.VAA'.V.V.vAvV.X.V.'.-.'.'.V ' .v tyiv" JOHN L. SULLIVAN DEFEATS JAKE K1LRA1N IN SEVENTY-FIVE ROUNDS. THE VICTOR IN GOOD CONDITION. Kllrnln Seeures First Bleed nnl Sullivan the First Knockdown Sema of the Important Features oft lie Rounds. The linltlmore Hey Falls Very ri'eiicntly te Avoid Mews. Thefeulllvan-Kllraln light occurred en Monday at Kichburg, Miss., 105 miles dis tant lrem New Orleans. Sullivan wen In the Boventy-tlflli round. Neither of the .combatants was serieusly injured, although Kllralu was very weak. Kilraln wen the llrst full and first bleed. Sullivan wen tlie first knockdown. Kilraln, who had been considered a great lighter, proved net an unworthy rival, but he was it little out or Ills sphere. He stayed with the "big fel low ' for sevcnty-live rounds, and was net quite knocked out, when, as nil aet of mmcy, ene of his seconds, Profosser Mike Donevan, tlircw up tlie sponge. Ne previous light in this country has ever created Mich u widespread interest as the ene between theHO two men, and tlie 5,000 people who steed around the ring where the battle toek-ploco were thrilled from first te last with feverish o.vcitcment. Se Intense was this strain that early In the course of the light several strong inen fainted, and nearly all were in u state of semi-frenzy. .Sullivan's backers wcre In the majority, but Kilraln was net neglected, and his gcncialshlp gained him admirers among the .Sullivan supporters, many of whom thought the Bosten boy would finish him with a punch. iDp'-.-'e expectation they wcre disappoint ed. Kilraln did net preve himself the equal efSiillivau us a lighter, but he showed equal or superior ability as a wrestler, and for 75 rounds maintained the contest, nt times with a vigor that premised alie worse issue than a draw. When the match wns made Sullivan lay abed, weak from typhoid fever. Doctors said no would never be himself again. Fer weeks alter he began te mend his legs, the most cll'ective part of tlie lighter's equip ment, wcre shaky and strcngtliless. Kil mln'H backers warilychosetohavotho con test decided under the rules of the Londen prize ring, which greatly Increased Kil raln h chances of success, seeing that he was shifty en his feet and a geed wrestler. Sullivan was no wiestlcr, and, according te the history of all such drunkards as he, his legs ought te fail him alter 20 minutes' fighting. Kilraln's tactics wero te threw his man often enough te weaken him, then punch til in into insensibility. Had the battle been fought under the Minimis of Queens berry rules thoie would liave been no wrestling, and every lime Sullivan knocked Kilraln down he would have te ie back and light in ten seconds or lese 7'lBlit. clearly the match was in favor of Kll rnln, the lighter, moie Mgile man. When the light nit mi lrem hour te hour Kil raln found himself growing weaker in each round, while Sullhan's strength was net diminished. Fer mero than ;t0 loundsthe fight was a loot race, Kilraln always in the lead, Sullivan chasing him, growling, swearing, begging him te stand and light. It was net cowardlce that led Kilraln te pursue this Fabian policy. It was thought te be the only way by which Sullivan could boweuidown. Let him ence stand pant ing and limp as he did bclbre Mitchell in Chautilly, and big Kilraln could easily clese in and knock him into insensibility. The cliance never came. Kllrain expended much of his stiength wrestling. Sullivan knew enough of the art te fall easily en the turf ami without being hurt. Seeing tills, Kllrain resorted te Mitchell's runa way tactics, lint this time Sullivan's legs din net give out. Asa last resort Kiliain tried the Rnston Rnsten ian's own plan of battle. He went at him and fought sillily. Then it could be seen that all his pievleus work had only post poned his fate. Again and again tlie llos lles llos lenlan's fists fell upon him, and at last beat him into unconscleusnosr. Thcrewas gicat excitement at the ring side as Dud Keitautl, Mike Donevan anil Johnny jiurpny iii'iue tncir appearance, ,vhlli llinl' illfl lit IKV1 11 III On flin tri On the toss iin for position. Kilraln's representative. .....VI. tuv ..... .... w" ... ... - 4V.c rw.tiltif.ii TUiittn'u Mike Donevan; wen and selojted the northeast corner. Muldoon, Sullivan's representative, took the southwest cerner. At tills iuneture the sherlir of the county made his appearance, and In the name of the state el Mississippi, commanded peace and retired, this being the only ell'ert en the uit of the authorities te intorfere with the tight. At this moment the tlag of Sullivan, bieught from Ilosten, was placed In his cor ner amidst great enthusiasm. At about ten o'clock, tlie sun having geno behind a cloud, there was no percept ible advantage in eitner corner, ivurain was me nrsi 10 mnke his appearance, accompanied bj bj Mike Donevan and Chnrley Mitchell. He was greeted with applause, but wero n verv nlausc.lm ly rcaiizi serious air, : befere him. ng the work As the crowd recognized the stalwait form of the big fellow as he jumped into tlie ring the cheers wero deafening. He looked in marked contrast te Kllrain, seeming te be perfectly at Ills case rcgard the termination of the contest. Jehn Fitzpatrick, who was chosen referee, said : " I am net very conversant with the rules. This will be a fair contest of the merits of the two men, and I will de the best I can. In regard te the question sjKiken of, as te what time the thirty sec onds between the leunds shall commeuce, I declde that it commences from the time the man falls." W. II Harding nt this moment stepped up te Kilraln and placing $1,000 in his hands told him it was sent uv Mr. Fex for him te bet with Sullivan. Kllrain at ence went ever te Sullivan and elleieil te bet him that sum he would win the light. Tlie bet was Immediately taken up by Sullivan, and the money, $2,000, deposited in the hands of the referee. lleth men being new stripped, it was ap parent te eery ene present the great supe riority possessed by .Sullivan ever his an tagonist In the matter of slze and develop ment, the muscles of his arms standing out in big welts, his driving jxiwer appearing tremendous and he seeming in the very best of spirits. At 10:10 the principals and seconds ad vanced te the centre of the ring and formed a Maltese cress In shaking hands, the latter retiring outside the ropes, and the princi pals te their respective comers. At the call of time, Sullivan and Kilraln advanced te the centre of the ring, the former wear ing a confident smile, Kllrain looking serious, and the gieat tattle fur the weild's ihampienshlp began. Tin: fieut liuil.vb. Round 1 Kllrain. Immediately made it rush for Sullivan, feinting with his left, suddenly clinched Sullivan and threw him heavily te the turf, securing first honors and loud applause. Time 15 seconds. Round 2 Beth men advanced promptly at the call of time. Sullivan ImmedlatelV led with his lea, catching Kilraln heavily in the ribs. The men then clincher) anil Sullivan secures 1 the second fitll amid loud cheers from his partisans. Time 30 seconds. Round 3 Kllrain rushed Sullivan at once, clinching and catching the big fellow around the neck, but the latter immedi ately broke away, and get in a short arm blew en the neck. In this round Kllrain struck at least half a dozen apparently foul blows below the bell, which the reforee from Ids position could net see, but wcre greeted with hisses by the crowd, it ap pearing, and being se proclaimed by Sul livan's Irlcnds, that Kllrain wanted te leso en afoul. The round closed by Kilraln going down from a light blew en the neck. Hound 4 lleth men sparred cautiously for an opening. Kilraln, after oue or two feints en the part of Sullivan, rushed In and Sullivan, secttrlngacress buttock held, tried te threw the Baltimore boy, but he broke away and lauded a stinger oil Sulli van's Jaw. Beth men then sparred cau tiously, Kilraln succeeding in getting in a light blew en Sullivan's neck. The round, which was in favor of Kilraln, ended In the latter falling te avoid punishment. Round 5 Sullivan opened with a feint with his left, upon which Kilraln Immedi ately retreated. Sullivan followed him up and Kilraln made n vicious lunge at his head, which, howevor.fcll short, and Sulli van swung historrlble right at his oppo nent's jugular, he tee falling short, and Kilraln cotintcred harmlessly en his neck. The round ended by Kilraln going down near his own corner, his aim appearing te be te avoid punishment, pursuing the saine tatties adopted by his trainer Mitchell In his " feet race" In La Bclle France. Round 0 Sullivan commenced opera tions by landing heavily with his left en Kilraln's jaw. They then clinched and foil heavily, Sullivan en top. At the conclu sion of tills round Kilraln was carried te Ills corner, while Sullivan walked te his unassisted. Time, 2 inin. Round 7 Reth men sparred cautiously for an opening, but seen clinched and in dulged in seme sharp short arm work, Kil iain getting in three or four geed enes en Sullivan's ribs and a sharp right-hander en Sullivan's right ear, drawing the bleed. l'lrst bleed claimed and allowed for Kil raln. Time, 11 mill. Round 8 Sullivan came up bleeding from the cut en his ear, having tlie appear ance of an enraged bull, immediately rushed at Kllrain, and after a few jkisscs succeeded hi breaking down his guard, sendlmr Kllrain te crass with a heavv right-hander In the mouth. First knock down claimed and allowed for Sullivan amid prolonged cheers from his admirers. Time, 2 mln. Round 0 was ery brief, Kllrain simply slipping down te cscape punishment. Time, 30 seconds. Round 10 Kllrain came up looking very serious, probably realizing that he had undertaken a huge contract. As he showed no disposition te ceme te the centre of the ring, Sullivan exclaimed Impatiently: "Stand up and tight llke a man, I'm net a sprinter, I'm a tighter." As seen as Kil raln came near him, Sullivan made a pass but it fell short, and Kilraln countered en his stomach, his blows evidently lacking force, doing Sullivan no apparent damage. Sullivan made a rush at Kllralu, w lien tlie latter turned and hugged him, both being against the ropes. The big fellow hore get In some light blows en Kilraln's rlbs,w hlch by this time rescmbled somewhattho color of raw beefsteak. Then they clinched, Kilraln throwing Sullivan and falling heavily en lop of him. Time. 2 minutes. Round 11 Sullivan opened with his left, which Kllrain neatly countered, Sullivan lauding a light oue en Kilraln's neck, fol fel low lug it with a vicious blew, which Kil raln ducked, tlie latter rushing and hugging .Sullivan. The boy from Bosten was new blowing quite hard and Kllralu get in an ugly miller cut en Sullivan's ribs. Sulli van in return get in u poed ene en Klliaiu's neck, which staggcicd htm, and many in the crowd hoie Killed upon Sullivan te go in and finish him. The big fellow then Fl tnteil a heavy oue en Kilraln's neck, the itter lutreatiug, Sullivan following him tin and endeavoring te land ene of luster luster rilile knock-out blows, succeeded finally In gaining a square knock-down by u right-hander in the neck. At tlie termina tion of this round Sullivan did net een take his seat, while Kllrain appeared te be very much distressed. Time, .1 mluutes. Round l'J -Kiliain started this round by hugging Sullivan, the latter breaking uwiiy and getting in a geed left-hander en Kit rain's neck. Kilndu pieved a tricky lighter, evading successfully Sullivan's light-handed swings for the knock-out sKt, clinching Sullivan and attempting te threw him, but without success, and upon breaking away made a pass at Sullivan, but tlie blew lacked force. The round ended by the men falling heavily, Sullivan en top, Tils left arm locked tightly en his opponent's threat, Kilraln having te be carried te ills corner evidently in distress. Time, 2 mill. Hound 13 Sullivan had an ugly glare in Ills eye at the opening of the round, as If he was determined te "de" Kilraln, and succeeded in leading lightly en Kilraln's ribs, the latter countering en his stomach. Kilraln during the round spiked Sullivan In ene of his leet, causing it te bleed quite profusely, and aimed a blew which would linve been it foul hail It taken effect. Sulli van here get in seme telling blows en Kil raln's ribs and chest, Kllrain countering en the neck with a blew which staggered Sul livan, hut did net seem te cause much damage. Kilraln, in subsequent Intel changes, went down te avoid punishment. Time, 2 inin. Hound 11 Sullivan appeared very cool, while Kilndu retreated, Sullivan in vain attempting te land en his opponent's jugu lar with any force. Kllrain committed another palpable foul, Sullivan countering en his neck with his dangerous right, the round dosing in a clinch. Sullivan slipped and fell under the ropes. Time 1:12. Round 15 Kilraln again resorted te his sprinting tactics, Sullivan exclaiming: "Come and light." Kllralu made n pass at Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan avoiding It and planting a roaster en Kilraln's ribs. Sullivan made another vicious lunge which Kllralu dodged, and he in turn rushed .Sul livan against tlie inpes but eflccting no damage. Sullivan's lace me.iiiwhlle wero a confident "you-cairt-hurt-iiie" expres sion, and he backed Kilraln into the tatter's corner and aimed it vicious blew at Kll rain, which the latter cleverly avoided and ran away from his antagonist. Sullivan again appealed te the reforee te induce Kil raln te lace the music, saying te Mitchell's protege, "why c.iu't you light llke a man?" Kilraln rushed at Sullivan, the latter coun tering right and left en Kilraln's ribs and jaw. Sullivan tried te land a heavy one. which Kllrain evaded by rushing ill and clinching, Sullivan planting short arm mews en ine necK anil rllm. isetu men in dulged in short arm blows, Sullivan play ing for the neck, Kilraln falling te avoid punishment, iieiuui lu Kllrain led. nrauted a te- maiudur en Sullivan's ribs and retreated. Sullivan leinarking, " Yeu light Just like Mitchell." Beth sparred cautinusy,Kilraiu leading and landliigouSulIivau'Hstemach. Some lively infighting followed, Kllrain breaking away and promenading around the ring out of Sullivan's reach. A clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilraln. Hound 17 Sullivan feinted and Kilraln dodged clear acies the ring. Thev again clinched, troth fulling, Kllralu lauding en Sullivan's cheek befere the fall, drawing tlin purple. Time. 3 minutes. Hound IS -Sullivan appeared with the bleed trickling down his cheek. Kilndu feinted, Sulllian trying te counter and Kllrain slpKd down without being st ruck. Sullivan claimed a foul, which, however, was net allowed. Time, 1J minutes. Round 1! Kilraln rushed In and hugged Sullivan, the latter saying: "You're no tighter. Yeu are a wrestler." Kllralu planted his right en Sulllvm's ribs and then retreated around the ring. Sullivan followed, and planted a blew en Kilraln's ribs, which could be heard all ever the en en iiesure. Kilraln lauded lightly en Sulli van's ribs, and then went down from a light blew. Time, 2 minutes. Hound 20 Beth men sparred for an open ing, Sullivan leading and lauding again en the objective point, Kilraln's ribs, tlie latter slipping down te avoid punishment. Anether claim of foul made by Muldoon was net allowed, Time 45 seconds. Hound 21 Kilraln ojeiied with a light one ou Sullivan's bteiiiacb, SuIUyhu retali ating en (he neck. Kilraln countered en the jaw, slipping and falling. Time, 1) minutes. Round 22-Sulllan Unped Kllrain lightly en the ribs and the latter went te the earth te avoid mero of the same tor ture. Round 23 Kllrain began rctreatlng.wlth Sullivan lit pursuit. Sullivan again landed heavily en the ribs, when they clinched and fell, Sullivan with his knees across Kilraln's threat. A strong claim of foul bv Kilraln's seconds -was net allowed. Time, 30 sec. Round 24 Sullivan landed a swinging right-hander en Kilraln's neck, the latter hugging, and then breaking and running around the ring. Kilraln foil in his cerner without rcccivthff a blew. Time, 1 mln. Round 25 Sullivan led for and coun tered en Kilraln's ribs, Kllraingelng down. Time, 30 see Round 20 Sullivan came up smiling de risively, feinted. Kllralu again retreated around the circle, followed by Bosten's pride. Kilraln landed ou Sullivan's stom ach with his right and rushed In and threw his bnrly antagonist amid loud and pro longed cheers. Time, 40 sec Round 27 Kllrain began the round by landing heavily en Sullivan's ribs and then clinching. Sullivan, after the breakaway, made an ugly blew for Kilraln's neck, which the latter skillfully avoided, receiv ing It en the back of the neck. Sullivan then planted another ugly blew en Kil raln's ribs, Kllrain countering lightly ou the head, Sullivan cress-countering heavily en Kilraln's neck, the latter going down. Time, 2 mln. Round 28 Kilraln led, clinched and broke, then landed lightly en Sullivan's neck. Sullivan feinted and a clinch ensued in Kilraln's corner, the latter playing lightly en Sullivan's ribs. A vicious blow blew was evaded by Kilraln, and then Sullivan landed heavily en Kilraln's ribs, the latter seeking grass. Time, 2:11. Round s Kilraln landed en Sullivan's neck. Sullivan feinted and then landed lightly en Kilraln's neck, the latter going down. Time, 1 mln. Round 30 Sullivan made an ugly blew at Kilraln, and the lalfcrwcutdewn te save himself. Time, 20 sec. Round 31 Sullivan landed lightly en Kllrain, the latter countering heavily en Sullivan's check and the latter retaliated with interest en Kllnln's ribs and check, knocking him down. Time. 50 sec. Round 32 Kilraln rushed In and clinched, but Sullivan worked en his ribs, Kilraln going down from a slight blew. Time, 1 mln 14 sec. Cleary then demanded of the referce that he make Kllralu tight. Round 33 Kllrain Immediately went te grass from a sovere blew In the mouth. Time 8 sec Round 34 Kilraln landed ou Sullivan's breast, and the latter laughingly remarked: " I'm net hurt. " and inimedlatrlv landed with effect en Kilraia's ribs, Sullfvan forc ing him all ever 'the ring, and finally knocking Kilraln down in his (Sullivan's) corner, landing quickly en the mouth, chest and neck. Time, 1 mln. Round 35 Kllralu landed en Sullivan's check, Sullivan feinting, being met by a right-handed blew en the check, the round closing with sharp ln-flghtlng, and Sullivan throwing Kllralu ami falling heavily en him. Time 1 minutes. Round 30 Kilraln beat a hasty retreat around the ring, causing Sullivan te say : " Why don't you light llke a man ? " Sul livan finally landed en Kilraln's neck, the latter going down in his corner. Time, 1.30. Round 37 Kilraln tapped Sullivan light ly en the head and then retreated, Sulli van folding his arms whlle waiting for Kilraln te ceme te the scratch, the crowd leering and hissing Kilraln. The latter landed lightly en Sullivan's breast, and re treated. Sullivan again stepped te the mlddloeftho ling, calling en Kilraln te ceme up and tight. Kilraln madoalunge at Sullivan's ribs and then went down in Ids corner Sullivan again appealing te the referce te make Kllralu fight. Muldoon claimed a foul, which wns net allowed. Time, 2 mln. 20 sec. Round 38 Kllrain showed signs of dis tress whlle retreating around the ring, but Sullivan declined te fellow. The reforee here told Kllrain he would have te fight. He came up and lauded lightly en Sulli van's jaw and breast, and then made a pass at Sullivan's stomach and clinched, the ciewd crying "rats" and "cur, cur" at Kllrain for net teeing tlie mark. Kllrain went down te save his bacon. Time, 4 minutes. Round 30 Beth men sparring for an opening, Kllralu running around the ring but .Sullivan would net fellow. Sullivan steed in the mlddle of the ring calling upon Kilraln te ceme up nud light. Kilraln landed lightly ou Sullivan's stomach and loll cheek ami tried te tluew Sullivan, but could net. Kllralu went down upon a feint of Sullivan's, Sullivan's second claim ing foul, which was net allowed. Time, 2 minutes. Round 40 Sullivan get lu a heavy rib roaster ou Kilraln's lelV side, 'the latter, after getting n light ene en Sullivan's neck, wits pushed by Sullivan, and loll down as usual. Time. 2 minutes. Round 11 Kllralu landed lightly en .Sullivan's breast and retreated. Sullivan again landed en Kilraln's ribs, tlie latter going down. Time 1 minute. Round 42 Kilraln retreated, as usual, came back and led at Sullivan, who conn cenn teied and Kilraln ran away. Kilraln fell from a light blew, Sullivan standing ever and stamping en Kilraln. Kilraln's sec onds claimed a foul, amid a sccne of great excitement, which was net allowed. Time, 2) mln. Round 43 Kilraln get another rib-roaster from Sullivan, when they clinched and Kilraln went down without being hit, Sul livan claiming foul, which was net allowed. Time II minutes. Round 41 Almest Immediately en com ing te the scratch Sullivan commenced vomiting frcely, whoreiipou Kllralu told him he would net hit him whlle vomiting. Sullivan blurted eut: "Come en; I'm ready," and Kllrain went down. Time, 2 minutes. Round 15 Kilraln landed heavily en Sullivan's neck with his left and retreated. Sullivan smashed him in the ribs, when he went down, and whlle down Sullivan deliberately jumped en him with his feet. Cries of foul were heard all ever the ring, but it was net allowed. This was a shame ful act en Sullivan's part, and many thought should have lest him the battle. Hound 40 The men clinched and stayed together for seme time. Sullivan landed heavily ou the ribs and nose, and after seme in-lighting Kitratn went down te avoid punishment. Time, 15 sec. Round 47 Kilraln lauded heavily en Sullivan's stomach. They clinched and fell heavily with Sullivan ou top. Kilraln's seconds made loud and vigor ous claims of foul, but the rcferee would net grant It. Peny Moero said te the referce: "You've get mouey en Sulli van," te which Fitzpatrick replied, "You're ml- d liar!" Forty-eighth te sixty seventh rounds Kllralu resorted te runnim; around and dropping at every optiertunlty te avoid punishment, which disgusted the crowd, suiuvau ami ins seconds, aim frequently claims of foul w ere paid no heed te. Hound OS Kilraln ran around the ring. Sullivan followed him closely, hitting him in the ribs. Sullivan feinted. Kllrain attempted te drop, when Sulli van hit him with a vicious upper and under cut, knocking him down licavy. Time, 121 minutes. Hound ti'J Kilraln was knocked down with n right-hander ou tlie jaw. Frem this until the clese of the seventy fifth round Kllralu pursued his running away tactics, dropping en every attempt of Sullivan te administer punishment. At tliu clese of the 75th round, Mitchell went ever te Sullivan's cerner and asked te liate the fight declared a draw, te which Sullivan and his seconds responded : "Se, no." Donevan then stepped te the contre of the ring and threw up the spouge amid a sccne of the wildest enthusiasm. Kilraln was teeing the scratch when Pro Pro feseor Donevan, his second, threw up the sjteiige, thus declaring Sullivan the victor. Kllralu was by no means satislled, but not withstanding his protestations he was bundled up in a black shawl and hurried te a carriage lu waiting. When Kllrain had seated himself lu the car he was seen surrounded by a het of symiKithiIng friend, who consoled him for Ills misfortune. Kllralu wept llke u child and continued, exclaiming, " I had him beaten!" He would net be consoled, Ijiit continued te bemoan the less of the battle which he hadbejied te win. Donevan stated that though Kllrain did net want te threw nn the sponge he con cluded te de se. for his principal was ex hausted from the heat and exerelse, as well as from the punishment he had received. Charley Mitchell, Kilraln's trainer, kept himself aloof from him. As seen as the two gladiators and their friends had seated themselves lu tlie cenches the train moved off rapidly. Kil raln appeared te be suffering mero from mental than physical, Injuries, and was very gloomy. Ills face did net betray the great punishment he had received. He had n cut under the nose across both llp, and his lea eye was slightly discolored and swollen. His right hand had been Injured by a blew en Sullivan's head, and his left instep had been cut by the spikes en Sulli van's shoes, which cut through the leather or Kilraln's left shoe. He had received terrible punishment about the ribs. He claimed te have liecn mere overcome by the heat than by the blows of Sullivan. Referring te the fight, Kilraln said that he had net lieen trained properly, and that he was net in condition when he entered tlie ring, and this seenied te be the Impres sion of overyeno who saw him when he on en on tered. He would work and get some money together again, he said, and would once mom make a trial for the champion ship. He hed Sullivan "done up" twice, he continued, but he had net lieen properly trained and was unable te take advantage or this, but he was willing te fight Sullivan again. IIe punched Sullivan several times and didn't seem te hit him, and he tailored under the Impression that something must have been dene te him : In ether words, that he bad been drugged. He did net have the strength of a cat, nut could stand any amount of punishment but couldn't Inflict any. and he could bee that his blows were net hurting Sullivan. He complained of the manner In which Sullivan dollberatoly Jumped upon him with both feet whlle he was down, but he shouldn't find any fault with this, but he had trusted tee much te his friends. Onoefthoso around him ex claimed reproachfully, " Some of your friends, you should say." Sullivan was dene for twice, he said, but he was also, and couldn't take ndvautaga of his adver sary's condition. Kilraln lay down en the seat, with his feet stretched across te the oppeslto scat, and coats being placed ever him, he foil asleep. When tlie train, was crossing the trestfc, about eighteen miles from the city, Mitchell for the first time entered the car, and Kilraln awoke. At the siding, about a mlle beyend Uentilly, whlle the train was at a standstill. Kllralu reproached Mitchell for the condition he was in when he entered the ring. Mitchell replied, and quite it crowd gathered around the two men in the coach. Mitchell attributed Kilraln's defeat te Its belng ene of his etl'days. A number of siHirling men who knew Kllrain well and had seen him In training at Baltimore remarked (hat something must have been the matter with him, for they had never seen him hit se feebly. Johnny Murphy said It was net Sullivan who knocked Kilraln out, but the sun, for Sullivan did net hurt him much.'"Kllralii's condition, he thought, wasmystorletis, and he was ever-trainod besides. When the train reached Xew Orleans at the head of Press street two carriages wero procured for the Kilraln party, and Kil raln, Stevenson, Donahue, Murphy, But ler, Mitchell and Peny Moero wcre driven uptown. Kllralu was conducted te a Russian bath, and after being subjected thereto he repaired te his quart or at the Southern Athletic club and retired te rest. The Diamond licit. The heavy-weight championship trophy was presented by Richard K. Fex, of New New Yerk. It Is fifty inches long and eight Inches wide, and weighs 200 ounces lu solid silver ami geld. The work Is laid out by solid silver plates and flexible woven sil ver chains, e that the belt can be adjusted te the body and worn with case. The plates are richly ornamented with solid geld figures, and one of these ornaments Is se made that the likeness of the winner can be put In a geld frame en circled liy it solid geld laurel w i rath sus pended from the bill ofafull-winged eagle. The contre of the belt represents aprize ring, with two men facing each ether in fighting attitude. The whele of this part Is in solid geld. The ring is encircled by eight large diamonds, and the top of It Is ornamented with a fox's head with dia mond eyes. Besides the belt and 20,000 stakes, Sul livan Is te rccclve it huge share of the gate receipts. Sullivan and Kllrnln lu New Orleiius. Ni:w Oiii.kanh, July 0. Sullivan was te have left the city this morning at an early hour, but at the last moment the plan was abandoned and he Is still In the city. Kllrain, it is reported this morning, has three libs broken and will be tumble te travel for seme lime. KlI.ll.UN e. Tin: ueaii iiemi:. "i:w Yettic, July !). A New Orleans special says : The governor of Mississippi get out a requisition for Kilraln's arrest, but Jake gave cvoryeno the slip, and left here very quietly at 7:15 this morning ever the Queen A; Crescent line, and was ever the state line before he was mlssisl. He will go straight through te Baltimore without stepping, arriving Thursday morning. Mitchell, Peny Moero and Johnny Murphy are with him. Frank Stevenson remaius behind te sellle up the business matters. The excursicn money will give each mail about $14,000. Sullivan leaves for the North at 3:30 this afternoon. A false rciert was started hore this morning that Kilraln was In the hos hes pitital with three broken ribs and caused much excitement among the sporting fra ternity. What rest Kllralu was able te obtain during the night did net seem te have braced him up te any great extent and It was evident that his mental suffer ing is much mero poignant than pain caused by his physical Injuries. Governer Lowrey, of Mississippi, this morning issued a proclamation m d slates that he will extradite all the par ticipants In yesterday's fight, ospecially Sullivan and Kilraln ami their seconds. Sullivan's fear of arrest will probably Interfere with the armugomeuts for the re re re coptlen, and the champion Is being kept secluded. Arrangements are mak ing te have the Sullivan party go back te New Yerk by steamer. The backers of the big fellow want te keep him from drinking and bellove that this will de him geed. Kllralu will go home te Baltimore It Is reported that Kllrain was seriously sick befere the light : his ailment being if a private nature. Mitchell Is supiioseil te have known this, but Donevan did net. .MRS. RKINKIl") hUJII! II i: ATI I. hhe Dreps Frem it Chair Wlille With Her 1'nmlly unit seen Kxplrcx. Mrs Mary Reiner, wife of Aiiselm Hcluer, of 711 North Duke street, died very suddenly at her home last evening. Be tween 10 and 11 o'clock she was sitting In tlie yard with members of her family and seme friends among whom was a young rclathe named Jeseph Helner, who was entertaining the company with songs. Mrs. Reiner had Just requested the singer te give them another song, when she was no ticed te drop her head. In a moment she fell from the chair te the pavement and was picked up by her son Henry, who thought she hud slipped oil' her seat. She was carried Inte the heuse and placed ou it leunge ami she dlisl in a few moments. Dr. Pyfer was sent for, he came, but was tee late te render any assistance. The cause of her death was pronounced an apoplectic streke of the heart. The do de ceased was In the tilth year of her age, and a most cstimable lady. Bealdes a husband aliolcivesfourchlldrenasfollows: Henry, the well-known saddler, Jehn, of Phila delphia, Cliarles, a printer, who resides lu Chicago, and Luna, wild of Jacob Xlegler, of this city. FROM PULPIT TO PRISON. A C8LHEB MEACMER ARREeTEB AFTER RERVirES M A CHARGE F Ml RDER. The Accused Alleged te Have Committed the Crime in Seuth Carolina IIe Taken HI" Arrest Very Coolly, Pirrsmtiui, July e. Rev. IX F. Plenum, alias Kehn Yoldell, was arrested at 10 o'clock last night In this city, just after he liad concluded the services as a minister in a colored church en Arthur street, en a cfcurge of murder. The rrest was the result of a telegram received by Inspector McAleese from Sheriff Themas F. Lyen, of Kdgcfleld county, Seuth Carolina, a few days age. The telegram stated that Flemen or Yel dell had lieen Implicated in a brutal mur der In that county In 1880, but tied tit the time and had net lieen heard of slnce until a short time age, when through a letter ad dressed te somebody lu that locality It was learned that he had located In this vicinity. Frem the description given of the man the officers decided that Rev. F. Flemen, et the Arthur street Wesley church, was the man, and last night after the services they arrested him at his bearding heuse. Hoseemed greatly surprised when told what he was wanted for, but would net acknowledge that he was the man. He was taken te te the Central station where he was searched, and a number of Ichers addressed te Rev. Flemen wero found upon him. What the latter contained the etllcers kept te thcmsolves. Werd was telegraphed te Sheriff Lyen last night, and he is expected hore te-morrow te get his prisoner. He Is an unusually bright and well educated colored man, and betrays no sign of nervousness ever his arrest. He has been regarded as a very exemplary man and minister by the col ored peeple here. THE XUMIIKIt OF TAXI'AYKIM. A Mst from Vncli Hehoel District isent te Miinerliitundunt lllgtice. The county commissioners te-day sent te the state suporlntendont of publle schools it ceillfled copy of the number of resident taxables lu each school district of the county. Following are the figures : Adamstown, 107; Bart. 382) Brecknock, 470 j Carnarvon, 45.1; Clay, 400; Cocullce West, 027 ; Cocallce Fast, 800 ; Celcralu, 470; Columbia, 2,810; Conestoga, Ml: Ceney, 627; Denegal Fast, 038; Denegal West, 342; Dm mero. 410; Drumere Fast, 447; Karl, 1,00(1; Karl East, 008; Karl West, 001 1 Kdeu, 320; Elizabeth, 205: Kllntbeth Kllntbeth tewu, 304; Fphrata, 1,401; Fulton, 521); Homptleld Eastn()50; llemptleld West, 1,071; Iiimpcter, Fast. t2; Iatniioter, West, 503; Lancaster city, 0,100; Lancaster township, 303; Leaceck, (VIM; Lcaceck, Upper, U18; Llttle Britain, 483; Lltitc borough, 427; Lltltz Independent school district, 12; Lin coln independent school district, 20 ; Man helm Iwreugh, 040; Manhelm township, 873; Maner, 1,404; Mitrletta, 737 ; Mt. Jey borough, 000: Mt. Jey township, (120; New Mllltewn Independent school district, 50 ; Paradise, 701; Pcnn, 003; Perinea, 387; Providence. 671; Raphe, HOG; Sadshtirv, 5G0; Safe Harber, 148; Salisbury, 1,102; Strasburg lioreugh, 300 ; Strashurg town ship, fkTJi Warwick, 850 ; Washington bor ough, 182. This return will go Inte effect for the school year of 1800, which began June 1st of this year, but the distribution for the year will net be made until the year's' school work Is dene and properly certified te the department of the secretary of the school beards In each district. The money new due the school districts Is the appropriation furtheycarlSXO, which ended en June 1st. The total number of taxables by tlie above list Is 42,215. In 18S0 it was 40,001; III 1883, 38,887. The rale allow isl by the appropriation in 1883 was 81 cents for each taxable, and lu 1884, 18.01 cents. The rale for the present return will net he known until all the districts in the state have been heard from. There are four independent school dl trlcts lu the county Lltltz, Lincoln, Safe Harber and New Mllltewn. Lltltz district Is In Warwick township and contains 12 taxahles. Lincoln indeiieiidenl district has 4 taxa taxa beos lu Brecknock, 2 In Fast Cocallce, H' In I '.ail and ll ill Fphrata, it total of 20. This distilct Is made up princi pally of Mcnnonltes and the custom Is te meet ence each year, In February, elect directors, sottle the annual account, and select a teacher. Ne attention is paid te the state law-H and for years for that reason have forfeited the state appropria tion. The county sucriutoudeiit holds no examination for teachers and the direct ors elect a teacher, regardless of his or her educational qualifications. They never inquire whether or net the applicant has it certificate. This district was formed In 186U Safe Harber district has 118 taxables, all lu the vicinity or that village The New M llltewu district has 15 taxables lu Salisbury, 23 In Icaceck and 12 hi Para dise tew;ishIp. This Is oue of the most progressive school district In the county. AVATLIt FPU VVKU. All Alleged Invention Desluncd te Rev olutionize Kverythluir. Frem Light, Heat ana Power. What appears te be an Important Inven tion has recently been made public in Phil lips, Wis. It Is no less than the pr.ictlu 1 and cheap use of water as it fuel. The ap pliance consists of nothing but a plot-eof gas pipe from two inches te six Inches lu diameter, as may be desired, and of con venient length te fit a cook steve or it par lor or ether heater, w Ith short legs or sta ble support te keep It lu osltleu. This is placed in the stove, with ene end slightly projecting, te which Is attached vessel of water with step cock conduit from the water vessel Inte the pipe. Befere reaching the steam chamber the water passes through the important part of the invention, the iiart that constitutes or contains the great discovery. By means of It the water may (xtss Inte the steam chamber, whlle the steam cannot pass out. The part of tlie plim containing the steam chamber is within tlie steve, although it small part may be without if deslred. Te this the heat of a moderate weed or coat 11 re Is applied, se as te heat the steam te a high temperature, say 300s or nearly 100", when It passes out of a small orlllce Immediately into the midst of a lied of coals or llame from burning weed or coal, when It Is at ence ralted te the re quired temperature, I001 or mere, te be immediately decomposed Inte Its gases gases gases exygen and hydrogen which Instantly become flame. Only a inoderato summer lire of weed or coal will be required the coldest day lu winter, the gaseous Damn furnishing the balance of the heal needed lu the coldest room. Tim capacity for reducing heat may be regulated te suit requirements. When It Is known that hydrogen llame yields it heat lu burning II ve times greater than carbon, or about 2,0lX), te 2,500," ene may form seme Idea of the caacity of tills llttle contrivance for producing heat. By Jiicicaslug the tempo raturoef thogas thegas plK te about 100s the vaer may be do de do reinMHcd Inte its gases ix-fere exlt from the pie, and lu such cases it is emitted lu it Jet of blue tlame. In either case the oxyhydregen llame Is easily produced and with a very small consumption of fuel. Twe Iaiucaster Men Kxceutei'M. The late Dennis Rcllly, who was buried here ou Friday morning, leaves considera ble of an estate, a portion of which will ceme te Iucaster. Tim executers are II. J. McOrann ami It. M Jtcllly, of Rellly Brethers it lUub. TKAC11KIIS IN SESSION. Annual MMtitur or the State Associa tion Dr. Hlgbee's Address. Ai.toena, July 0. The State Teachers' association Is In session here. At the open ing of the convention State Superintendent of Public Instruction lllgbee, president of the association, delivered his inaugural address. mi. iit(ini:i:'s iNAtruunAi, address. Dr. Hlgbee asked the co-operation of his hearers in furthering the cause of publle Instruction. He said that the curriculum of our publle schools should embrace all studies which form the necessary founda tion of intellectual life, and which belong teman as man, referring te all, net te some, and therefore, excluding all trades and professions as having te de only with particular pursuits of life. Here, then, as of chief significance, w have language Without the spoken or written word, the process of knowledge would lie simply Impossible. There might lie a large mass or Individual and Incoher ent sensations, It Is true, as among animals, and seme measure of expression for the same In mimic signs ami symbols, but nothing mere. We grant that at first all our spiritual powers seem merged In the flesh j and scuse and Individual carnal appetites rule our being; but Intellect and will are ours for the very purpose of transcending all this, and rising Inte the sphere of true moral freedom. Until the nascent mind Is met by mind, and challenged by the living word, It re mains a slumbering possibility only. The mother-toninic, hovering ever our cradled Infancy, filling the home, where as children we nestled around the hearth stone reaching us In every salutation of ine uusy mi reel cuaiienging us lrem I no lips of the living teacher in the school and meeting us lu Its choicest forms In books that have ceme down the ages with the embalmed llfe of humanity the mother-toiiguc, we repeat, Is the first great teacher. Wisely hath Homer sekeu of winged words. They bring en rapid pinions, from near and from afar, the treasures of wis dom, " whose merchandise Is belter than the merchandise of silver." They begin, for us and in us, the very process which education has in vlew, viz., te give te every man his crseiial completeness by bringing him into froe communion with the national llfe of humanity. In our curriculum, therefore, language, with all that It involves, is absolutely es sential ; and with the living teacher and his text-books, thore should be lu overy school of the commonwealth a library, growing from year te year, In which literature of every form may give Its direct mid ixiwor ixiwer ful aid lu this fundamental sphere of human culture. As In the genesis of mind we have seen the necessity of it world of reason confront ing it in language and literature, se. as closely conjoined, lu the genesis of will, we are nt ence confronted with the family, and society, and the state. The physical world, us en its part conditioning this vast movo mevo move inont of human life, and thus closely allied with the dovelopniout of human spirit tlie physical world, forming the sconle field of man's moral llfe In history, cannot be neglected any mero than such history Itself. Physical geography, thorefero, with what it Involves nidlmenUlly, In way of mathe matics and physical sciences, and history, for which It Is preparatory, are essential te the process of education. Thore Is a side of our human nature which cannot find utter ance for Itself either in articulate language or lu elltIcal organisms. The dlvlne idea of the world Involves net only the true for the understanding, and the geed for the will, but also the beautiful for the Imagina tion or phantasy. This littter glves us the world of art, a universal factor In human culture, and us such, In seme form, a neces sary element; In education. Iu rudimentary form, modeling and drawing, reaching up te seme exerclse In color, can easily form a goiieral Introduc tion te that side of art which sculpture and IHiiiitlug serve, leaving all further "advance te technical schools, as separate from the publle school. I am convinced, hewever. that music Is the most general form of art lu this modern world t mid It Is se related te the heart as te be the most oxpresslve of the profound depths of Its feelings (and the most liupresslve tee), and the best adapted te give uttcrance te the Infinite longings of the human soul, llonee I de net hosltate te suy that It should be lu all our schools, as Ills lu all our homes, and lu all our sauctiiailes. Thore are common domestic pursuits of our social llfe which, lu many sections of n large commonwealth llke ours, need the provident care of the schools. Wherever tlin home life, either by neglect or by the force of circumstances, us In our larger centres of population, and among the ex tremely and almost homeless ioer, proves te be Inadequate, prevision should be made for practical Instruction In the general domestic Industries of both soxes, It Is net the trade, hewever, en the ene hand, nor any great measure of pedagogic, value en the ether, but tlin general usefulness In way of social economy, which must war rant and characterlze all efforts in this di rection. Se also as regards religion, the most pro found factor of our oxlstcuce. Heme and the church must iu the main attend te this great Interest, whlle the school co-operates by Its moral care of the children and as part of the state. by Its reverent acknowl edgment of Almighty Oed. The salaries of our teachers are such as te require it spirit of great sacrifice upon the part of the young if they are te spend either much time or much money lu prepa ration. A change lu this rcsiiect Is Impera tive. It is te be hoped, the state appropri ation being next year double what 11 was two years age, that the salaries of our teachers will be largely Increased. This In crease lu appropriation lias net been made te lesseu the zeal of local beards, and te di minish thelr proper levy of tax. It has been made te inerease the term of our schools and the salaries of our teachers. Add twenty per cent, te the salaries, which can he dena without delmr mero than hitherto. and 111 it short time the requisite grade of teachers will ceme mero rapidly te the front. Then our normal schools which, although hauiK)red. have dene such neble work, can safely add another year te their professional ceurse, and furnlsh'the statu with teachers whose greater breadth of culture will give them power te put into ellcctlve use the better methods they have been taught. Superintendents also must give us Important aid here by steadily elo ele vatlng the grade of their previsional cer tificate. Dr. Hlgbee eloquently referred te tlie meeting of the association at Alloeua, twonty-llve years age, when things were overywhoro unsettled by war, and among these present named State Superintendent Celin ru, Krmciitreut, with chaste, classie mind, tlie cyclepedic Haldeman, and Allen of Tiega, and Wycrs of West Ches ter, and Jack of Westmoreland, and Deans of Delaware : Wlckersbam and Raub, President Hill of Harvard, and President Uerhart of Franklin and Mar shall. The Meltzes Take Their Inning. Fled and Ixnilsa Melti are an old Ger man ceuple who are continually getting Inte trouble between themselves. They are seldom Interfered with by outsiders but whenever they get drunk they quarrel with each ether. Ycsterday Fred charged his wife with being drunk and disorderly, befere Alderman Patrick Dennelly. When laiulsa found this out she sued Fred at Herslify's. The result was that each ene was seut te Jail for 10 days and their house will be empty until they coma out, when they will again be the best of friends. doing te Kurepe. Philip Frank, the well known brewer of Mount Jey, will sail for Kurope te-morrow en tlie steamship Penland. He will be geno for several mouths. Illtteu by it Deg. I.ast evening the wife of Fdward Shu brooks, the watchman, went te the bakery of Iaiwreucn lioes, en North Queen street. Ah she was coming out a deg, belonging te Mr. Goe, attacked her. She was bitten lu the big tee, ami the deg still lives. 'A TERRIBLE DISASTER. TRAMn KILLER MTRE PEWMLTAMA RAIL-;! RniiMARrimiiRe. The Train Upen Which They Ar M&itm Wrecks and Burns Seme of til Bodies Taken Prem ttw-'ltwtaa. Pirrsmine, July 0 The second section freight train Xe. 13, east-lraund, en tha Pennsylvania railroad, was wrecked by th breaking efanaxteat Wllmerdlng, a few miles east of here, last night- ThlrUen cars and the engine were totally wrecked and caught fire from a car lead of whisky which was Ignited In some manner. All the trainmen escaped, bat numb X of tramps were riding en the train and It la believed eight or ten were killed. The wreck has net yet been cleared. lira oeuies nnve ueen mKen ireni mw v.-, wreck and It Is thought' six or eight merV were killed. Onoef the Injured, a eelwed man, is se badly hurt he cannot recover. -l ise names can yet ne learned. Se far aa known the accident resulted in the death of three persons and the Injury of three ethers. The '.killed are; Win. Connelly, hoot black, aged 15, residence, Pittsburg ; Jehn Hyde, newsbey, aged 15, residence, Pitts burg; unknown man about) 25 ye r old, died at hospital. The Injured are; Andrew Kennedy, newsboy, aged 14 years, Pittsburg, preba bly fatally ( Alfred Yeung, colored, aged about 25 years, Lima, Ohie, seriously In jured ; Jehn Kennedy, aged 23, Milwau kee, will pretwbly recover. The victims were stealing their way. A mtmber of ethera were reported te have been caught in the wreck) bttl no tiace of them had yetlieen found, and the report la thought untrue. m Sentenced Te Be Hanged. Nkw Yenic, July 0. The three woman slayers, Patrick Packenhaui, James Nelan and Jehn lewls, whose sentence te be hanged were affirmed by the court of appeals, were arraigned te-day fbrreaen fbrreaen fbrreaen tonce In the court of general 'aeaelena Judge Cowing roscnlencedNelan and Lewie te be banged August 23d next, and Record er Smyth ftxed the same day for the execu tion of Packenhaui. The latter is 16 year eld and gray-haired. At one time be waa patrolman nn the New Orleans police tore. In a drunken frenzy he cut hiewlfVa Itirnnt nt, f-mn Hill. HUM Tnlm l.ll. Kki ",,V"""" . .".., .WW WW... .-..-.! . linifmwliit lrllljwl hlu itilalltlaa Aluljdillr. j .. ...q.v. ...... ..v. ... ...... , ...... wwmm j son, en July 17th, 1888, In a fit of jealousy 't and James Nelan shot and killed his uile tress, Kiuma Buck, In a Jealous rage en November 20th, 1888. Noveral Appointments. Wasiiinotex, July 0. The neatmaeter general te-day appointed the following .. iihiiicii leunu cinss peMiruuHcni in rrau" v sylvanlii: Anna II. Orlscem, Jenklntewnt "v L. C.Wlltlams, Orangevtlle: R.W.Wllklna, WatUburg. r aiiv itviuviiv vufj a fna ai ven uuiavw v railroads and Heurv W. Dlederich. of R Indiana, consul at Lelimlc. - "' Iv .; ...., ' & no AVTDr n m vvMtvrvru v IxiNDe.v, July 0. At the meeting of the Parnell commission te-day Mr. Byrne, a f mnniluir nt 1'a i1ti..,.ml va ttiA writ 5 s ..W...UV. W. M..V..-, .. ...V .- nesa. He was questioned concerning t speech which, according te the statement of ' the Titntf, he had made at Waterford. Mr. ; llyrne declared that he hnd never been In Waterford. and therefore could net havem made n speech there. This answer evoked ; laugmer irem uiopcepio in ma courtroom, i, - . . .... M aieijuaae'M iriai Begun. &-21 IIA1.1.MTON Spa.. N. Y.. Julv 0. The ex. S-3 Irrtfirdlmirv HAMinll ft lymrt. nf nvAP irj- -- - -j,-. terminer caueu te sit nure tur tun tiuu ui ; Arthur j. iMecjuaue, ene or ineisew xern ,x boedlo iildorineu,wns openod this morning; Justice Daniels presiding, the werx or e securing a jury was at ence begun. 'i Te Oe te Deer Park. ,'J WASiiiNOTON, Jiuy v. ine nreaiaeni will leave Washington for a visit te Mreavj Harrison at Deer Park, Mil., en Krldayfpf morning. He will remain there until wt.v loiiewiug iiicnuay, unu ikwiiuijt mew uj 1-- later. 1 Stere Iledles Recovered. tfj PAiiiN, July ". Tiiirty-sevcn mera lindlna linvn linnn takmi from the coal lilt at K'f St. Ftlcnne. Iii which the explosion ec curred last week. m WKATIICII rUllKVASlS. tg P WABHinuTuji, v. v., Juiy . Fair, warmer, variable Winds. Applied for a Wife ri-em the Floed. vr-T.:: ir;vr.. ......,. 1 110 luiiQwiug is special iruju wu uiy i;j In the Pltttthiirir DUnatek of vestardavi v-i The number of letters received by the tM bureau of information have fallen etr con- .; siucramy witniu me past weeK, out an -,i . occasional ludicrous one turns up. Te-day M a long letter was received from a man in Kansas asking the bureau te find a wife among the flood sufferers. The writer stated that he was a. farmer and owned two well-stocked farms In the vicinity .of Parsons. He is 35 yean of age and wanted : a geed looking young woman between the age of 20 and 30 years., She must be edu cated and knew something about house keeping. The efllcers of the department have had many Inquiries for relics, but this is the first time, they say.thst anybody has asked for a living one. The man pre ferred a woman who had lieen rescued from the flood, and said he would marry her within three months. Anether lotler was received this week from a mining camp in Colerado, asking for information In regard te HulberV Heuse. The writer states that he had read the name among the lest lu the IX- c& natch, and having 11 brother bearing the hi! same name, he wrote te Inquire If ft waa W' he. After dlllgent inquiry it waa ascer- J tallied by the officers of the bureau that 3 thore had lieen no one of the name here oil unit uiai mi) - uiiiueri, jiuune, iue tHi y 1 hotel which hail lieen invent mv br the i-" lioeoj, was wnai nas misicu uie inquirer. Hew Is Thl. Mr Maine I Washington dispatch ,says the newa )I uisuaiVJl mj M10 iibiiv fS,?3 from Samoa caused considerable excite- Si incut at the state and navy depart- menu. The navy ' department waa Ha most Interested in the report that a ,vJ sailor lielenging te ine unitea oiaiee ,-3 fcteaiusnip 1 reuten naci ecun snev usnu in fx ....In... I... m fl...... .. I.) ny.t AAMA v nA 'M Hint tlie enlv trial te which his slaver waa ' subjected was an examination by the (Jer-A'S man consul, which resulted, of course, in his discharge It is a matter which con- -vs corns the state dciwrtment. J'y Frent the Detroit Free Pre. M "Hats I" called a Dey te a crown or exi cui'slenlsts en the city hall steps the ether uav. , "Hey, you l" exclaimed an old man aa-' no rese up. "iv men sort inusarats vr lti. (s.tiiiiinii liimsn klml ?" "Oh, chestnuts." replied the boy a he j passeu en. ' "Thnt'H miirhtv funiiv." said the man aa : he sat down again. " Something. TOeat' l.n-n utmMr that Ivnv all of a KUddett M. ' cause hlni te change his oliilen se quick-W i A Martha WahtiiteB Party. ,; Mrs. Elizabeth Ewlngand her daughter,-. ; Miss Lcllauaer, gavea juarui naur i.. ..riv tn-dav ut the residence of Jamea Symington, at Biiikley's Rrldge. A lanpe number efiadles were In attendance. IM vl literi Included folks fiein Altoeiu, rt adelphht and ether cities. f it n !fQ fril 51 .?,- 32 S,J &: W m m ray V3 -ft iij.. , t r, . JH -t-egj- t '' if. t t ? t . .Vlij.ltv A ,.-!s-. ?!.&.. ', vtJil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers