A SS A AF SLUGGER SULLIVA. He Vanguishes Kilrain and Wins ! the World's Championship, IN BEVERTY-I'IVE SHARP ROUNDS rn — { Neither Party Badly Punished, but Kil J rain Weakened Badly, buLLivan's SUPERIOR STRENGTH, The Mins. , Fitzrat are ee. Takes Richburg, Withent Fight Place at Interruption ~~ John Rel rick, of New Orleacs, the wo Hours and Eighteen Min uies of Fistie Endeavor—Kilraln Seo cures First Blood—First Kuaockdown for Follivan-—-John X. Has the Advan tage from the Start—Kllrain Adopts Mitchell's Taotios and Tries to Tire Gut the Big Brulser—Exolting Scenes. y Now Orpeans, July 8.—Sullivan-Kil- rain fight occurred yesterday morning, Miss., 100 miles distant from Orleans, Sullivan won in tie seventy-fifth round. Neither of the combatants was seriously injured, al- though Kilrain was very weak at the close. Kilrain won the first full and first blood. Sullivan got the first knock down. The time was 2 hours 18 min- utes, ) The first intimation of the brought to New Orleans by train which made the run of 105 miles at b.ochibnrg, New result was a special in 8 hours 10 minutes, : Kilrain Shies His Castor. ! There was no interference, and Kil- fain was the first to shy his castor into the ring. He was seconded by Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan, John Murphy bottle holder. Sullivan followed a minute late was loud!y « heered. His seconds r and were i JOBE 1. William Muldoo Daniel Murphy, of | o] fer, Pat Kennick, suggested for ref John Fitzpatrick hy Salliv Fitzpatri mut Kilrain won the t Detalis of First » §--T n made i lar inched a Secor 3 : Kilmin hrowing Contest n's rile Mn sent t Tent} K I at Jobn and ¥ n heavy one on 8 jaw, falling bea Eleveuth Hivan rushed the fightis rain guing down to avold punishmer T Sullivan roshed and cli Pweift) ing to throw John but failing. * odry. | get in a knock out, Kilrain hogeed and fin. ally went down without belug hit. Twenty ffth- Sullivan landed on Kilraln's ribs and repented the dose again, when Kil. rain foll as uanal, Twenty-sixth--Sullivan feinted and Kilrain rapldly retreated, Kilealn landed lightly on Sullivan, hugged and went down, Twenty-soventh- Both sparring for wind, Kilruin landing on Sullivan's jaw and clinched, Sullivan knocked Kilenin down in the latier's corner, The next ten rounds were but a repetition of the former ones, Sullivan getting the best of them al! and landing several heavy blows on Kilrsin's side, and the latter falling to avold further punishment, Thirty-ninth —Bulllvan around the the ring calling to make him stand and fight Kilraln went down without being struck and Sullivan clatmed x foul, which was not allowed Fortieth—-Bullivan landed heavily on Kil rains ribs, the latter ending the round by falls ing Forty-first-SHght exeliangos fell to avold punishment. Party wccond--Sullivan opened heavily in fighting followed, Kilrain going down from a light blow, Sullivan stwubilng over him and Kilrain's seconds made loud claims of foul which the refer mld nat Forty-third-Sulllvan followed Kilrain the refercoe to and Kilrain Hard slow mnded on Kilrain's es Kilrain went down himself Not ribs and after a few pa without receiving a « 10 the refered HIVARn foul, Forty-fourth As soon as he reached the center of the ring Sullivan began vomiting freely and it looked as if bi weakening. Klirain asked him to make fght a draw, but Sullivan refused sponded with a heavy blow on Kilrain's ribs, knocking him down Forty-fifth-Sullivan smashed Kilrain in the ribs, then landed on his K nov him down and ping on him A loud claim of foul was not allowed stomach was the and re. jaw, King Kilrain Quite Groggy. The seconds of Kilrain knew their man was whipped after this round un less a chance blow could save him. Sul- livan, although slightly winded, was able to deal sledge hammer blows and Kilrain was becoming His blows had no strength in them, and his left side was evidently giving him trouble and pain. He pursued his usual tactics of retreating whenever Sullivan advanced, and the the crowd became more and more marked Kilrnir van's stomach, Sulll weaker, eers of Fortyseventh landed Salli. ribs with ki van fallls forty-ninth sid punishment ously, Kilral: ining away, Builly flrain to fght slight blow : was 8 ghastliness | Kilrale fafty none knew in the Afty bh round Kil- # fo the dis £ down repeatedly punishment Kflraln wen il cries of foul heard on every t disallowed In the sixty-Afth round Johnson bet $50 to $90 ths illivan would could not find a taker. Sixty-sizxth-Kliirain led viclously with the right, but mised, Sullivag felnted, then led, landing slightly, Kilrain going down seventh Kilrain retreating, Sullivan | knocked him under the ropes ander in the ribs van ended down with nn kl YW . In the sixtieth without a were offered 1 win, but the round by knocking Kilrain and under ents inth—Kilrain was knocked ere right hander on the jaw ti Kilrain ory K rain m by sEYerai ug per catching the } - Kilrain MAN Away, Sul a flerce bil growing fina weaker ivan ly knock wu with of the rile when Sulll weasn Was Md result of the the Rattle Ww How god men were cries of | it ended | Suliiva his rush ! ) Kilrain to the Kilrain recovered and succeeded ting John's head in chancery, while in this postition Sullivan give Kilrain a good blow in the no nd both went te the Hirst of famous ropes in ged blows lacked strength, the round ending with { the ground, Sullivan on top. in clinching and throwing Jake heavily Thirteenth landed on Kilrain's fin, the Intter playing for the stoma h, strik. t foul blows repeatedly. John returned on ww and ribs, Kiirain slipping down to Ad punishment. In this round Kilrain y spiked Ballivans left foot. rieenth-Kilrain again started around the v og, the round ending with a clinch in wile), Mullivan slipped, Roing down under fiw -, Filrewrth-Sullivan feinted, Kilrain retreat. vad Sullivan following him all over the tiey. finally landing a roaster on the ribs, In te 1nily that ensued Kilraln went down te red panishment, Hinteenth -Kilrain on Bulllvan's ribs, fat eountering: Kilrain going do wn again, vemteenth Slight exchanges, Kilrain go u fown without a blow, Clghteenth Kilrain went down without re. : HEA How and Sullivan claims foul; not atl . Nineteenth-—-Both sparriog for wind, Sali. an finslyy rv Kilrain's rite, the lat Twentieth hit Kileain a roaster In wor tering on Ballivan, went down rom a light return ‘ +, al rain Bullivan In the sixth reand when Kilrain drew first blood Sullivan went at him right and left. Kilrain retreated but Sulli van followed him up and gave him a right hander in the neck, followed by his left in the stomach, which laid Kil rain flat on his back. During the pro gress of the round Harding shouted, “Five hundred even on Kilrain.* “Taken,” responded Sullivan as he handed out the mon + in crisp $10 bills. Sullivan's Telling Blows, The tenth round + sa disastrous one for Kiirain, Sullivan delivered heavy blows on Jake's chest, neck ribs and nose, and finally sent him to earth, In the th om Sullivan bea, Kilrain all around the ri Xitha heavy breast came up smiling to the scratch, ‘Easy, little fellow,” he remarked to Sullivan as the latter gave him a stinger on the right cheek and an equally strong de- livery in the left gis. Several more blow® were exchanged and Kilrain had to drop again. The same story was now repeated round after round, the excited crowd yelling derisively and suggested that Jake ought to fight only a wognan. It was apparent that Kilrain was de termined to be game as long as he could keep on his legs, but the crowd was not in a humor to admire his courage and brute tenacity, Now and then he man aged to get in some good blows on vari re JAKE Kl! "AlN, ous parts of Sullivan's anatomy, but he invariably dropped when it ses d tain that retaliation vas inevitable. In the thirty-fourth round a blow be- hind and under the right ear felled Kil rain like an ox Cer. There was some good fighting in the two the | Wl give veut ton | the thirty-sixth || Kilrain for Sullivan's | d voices in the thirty-fifth round tremendous upper occupants of the prolonged “Oh and thirtyeseventh rounds walked around too much patience and other crowd yelled “Cow It was light to : on both sides walk arounds, cl g and iropping on the part of Kilraiu from now on Sullivan's Sublime Pity. rain getting that made Sullivan evidently for times without pitied his opponent number he gently wv =~ When in town don't large stock of fine clothing, guaranteed to fit. Everything For a fine roast or a good tender beet-steak, go to I r Bro gheny street, That Camtankerons Old Wan eae himpared Democratic County Commities, 1840 fay pushed him away with his open hands | « when he could have delivered blows that would have settled the mill then and there. In the thirty-cighth referee insisted that Kilrain should fight and not walk around. Donovan ob round the jected, but the spectators howled him | down. Sullivan delivered two terrific body 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 In the forty-fourth round livan began to vomit, the shouted to their man to go for Sullivan in the belly Kilrais wild t be pur waded, however, to fista un til his opponent had indicated his read ness to proceed. In return for sideration he got low in the felled him like SO It wen put up his his Con neck that ane on ting : A breast eventy-if called he Kilrain Kilrai Donovan thre tested that he Donovan said the ing up to ba knocked it def Wanted te Continn Dewy Chagrined nds : up > of Iv chagrin Tg him nob) i to the report had de v Blows to exhaust Kilrauin ot Kilrain's Kiirain's face did 1 punishment he had He had cut under th ross both lips ar his left eye was sligitly discolored ar swollen, His right hand had been i ured by a blow on Sullivan's bead an his left instep had been cut by tw spikes on Sullivan's shoes, He had received terrible punishment Wonnds it betray the gre eel ved nose about the ribs and doubtless suffered | considerable pain, but he gave no notices to his agony. He said he condition when he entered the ring. Never Say Die, He would work and get some money | together again, he sod, and would once more make a trial for the championship, He complained of the manner in which Sullivan had jumped upon him with both feet while he was down, and had trosted too much to his friends, Kilrain laid down on the seats, and coats bing Jhaced over him, he soon fell asleep, the train was crossing the trestle about eighteen miles from the thr, Mitchell for the first time entered car, when Sul Kilrainites had not been | properly trained and that he was not in | AGENTS WANTED CATARRH, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. ANEW NOME TREATMENT. fereors are not generally aware that y disown al they { and rch, ho i and the been for mulated whereby estarrh, eatarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made ot home by the patient oboe In two weeks, N. 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