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THIr’WEEK-L'Y TELEGRAPH: WciDNuSTDjV^.' .T?T7Y
SfStfB ffP FOIl TIIE-COUNT.
preparations for taking the
CENSU8 UNDER-WAY.
6(C r||t 111* Been Divided Into Six-
PUirlcle— List of the Counties In
tff h district—Interesting Pro*
visions of the Law.
WismiTOTO*. J«'y 7.—[Special.]—
Georg 1 * •“>» i> Mn divided (or cenius pur-
«ue»by •uperiutendent of the ceil -
,UI, inloBix dielricla. The counties in
w ch distriotwwith their population aa re-
porteddntbe'cemuaof 1880 areaafo).
litiSjck....''.
... J 1,7ft!. Madiwa
.... 10.4M Oglethorpe •»
... 11467 RfehiaMd...
... a.r.77 Tallafirm...
17,6471 Warren.
M.’.-rttf .Washington.
... S.OMAVUkes
PrKalh
Paulas
RC..V-V
Owinnrt
... W.W0 Jackson. ....
... 6,911 JiUs|*T...~...
.... 8,017 Korean.......
... SI.KO Newton
,... 14,437i Oconee..*....
.... 6.W Putnam
nrm DtamtcT.
.... M«a
....45,aKCQnch
.... 6,070IDoTlre
.... *,MaKfflnfhara.
9,750 Glynn
.... *,898 Johnson
....lO.OMilJh-rty
....U.OtrMclntnsh
.... 0,448 Noatnoutsty M .,
...- A&WPulMkl 1..
. ...12,786/Tattnall
.... 4.8387‘fcomas....
•.••.tsF 2
......Bins
r.
ut.r 7,ton Brook. it,nr
«.Ibnun 7,00fCI»jr new
ts.ti.booch*.... aetWCoIauitt. *,537
1-c.tur li*.073 Dooly U,4J>
p.«teny, laegEwiy Sen
lnsrriMMoB xi.cts
Jtitfhrll (.MlQolUBaa. i.XC
: . 1 ipb 13,311 [Sehi.y ft.au
St-out IMWWmnttr imso
T*rreU IMfttjWobeter t 5,8)7
t,hIi nrm
T.ul for State ,.l,54J,l#0
the cvinm takers,
A superrisor i. to be appointed (or
t£h district, who it to reooive a com-
[rcwition baaed on enumeration to bo
not hse. howorer, thin f SOX They will
iwt bo .ppoutUd until next year. Col
Buck', recommendation* will be taken
u to these appointees in Georgia. The
supervisors will appoint tho enumcr-
storv, who trill be paid according to the
•mount cf work done.
The work la to bo begun on June 1
neat, ami to he completed by July 1, ex
cept 111. enumeration in cities having
over 10,099 inhabitants in 1880, which
V— i-ten within two weeks from
the tint Monday in Juno.
Thirty per cent. i. !tho ratio o( incrauo
ior tlie decade aa eMmatod at the conxuo
bort-au. Georgia's estimated population
it) bl’ pat at 2,000,000 in round num-
I. a
iktexestimi FRovietoss or the act.
Some of tho provision* ot the census
a t (or 1890 aro interesting. The super-
iiitcndent o( tho census is required to
kavo token .pecially "the names, or-
faui/ations and length o( service of
Ihojn who had served in the army, navy
‘ i marine corps of the United Mtatea in
111- V-'a- of the Rebellion, and who are
•uttirer, at the tinut of said inquiry,
ud the widows of soldiers, tailors cr Ma
rines." Ho is also required to havoapo-
inquiries made aa to tho number of
a.gnm, mulattos*, quadroons and ecto-
ronna. The penalties ptorided by.tho act
are . undue,
S-c, 15 provides that each and
•» rv |terson more than twenty
-jars of age belonging to any
family residing in any enum-
mtioa district or sub-division, and iu
case of the absence ot tho heads and
iiwr members of any such family, then
in.v representative of said family shall
I* and inch of them hereby ia required
n thereto requested by the superintend-
f 1 *u|*-rvi»oror enumerator to render a
jrue si-count to tho beet of hit or her
knowledge of every penon boiongin
auih family in tho various particu.....
r-'iutred by law, and whoever shall
niiUully fed or refuse shall be gsiaty ofa
nnwemeaniir, and upon conviction
inereof ehall be fined in a turn not ex-
“•ding $100.
And every president, treasurer, aecre-
•ary. agent, director or other officer of
”*ry corporation from which answer,
to aay of the schedules provided for by
are herein required, who shall
“ thereto requested by the tuperin-
j-ndent, supervisor or enumerator will-
loilv neglect or refute to give true and
•implete answers to any inquiries
.■itbijm* i by this act, or shall willfully
kite false information, .hall be guilty of
* misdemeanor, and on conviction
S?*?*, Bnad not exceeding
•w.OCO, to which may ba added impri*-
™“|'nt for a period not exceeding one
l-XALTIES FOR CRtUttm OFFICERS.
Besides theto penalties heavy penaltiee
** *nd imprisonment nro im-
I^ied upon superrisor* orenumerat-
J” ‘“ding in duty, and upon
Kisoiis getting paid for procuring ap-
£*"»!. under the act. _ The penalty
eaceedlng 85,000ami imqirieon-
tamt not exceeding two years.
d °vt lusT Tilt; v lie no.
Tk * ’■nine l*r,-.. oppose I. Col.red
« uliinl.iw other .tlrllraii Itom.
' try of Mexico, July 8,-Tho Uaxi-
"" l' r '-» is making Berea attacks upon
, • ■'heme to scttlo colored emigrants
'mm the United States in Mexico, and
a-k. tiro government to ho patriotic and
»ot to countenance It.
1 lie entire orange crop of the state of
ft-noia has been bought by California
tort lei,
, J ^?,8°v*mment of the state of Cbiapa
- f , oU< r ,ln K tho examples of that of
inxmsting ioumaltaU. Among
who bars beA taken into custody
“t™ representative of the Lee Cook
new fields Fon nAoos.
Ottlsenc of Lake City Anxlon* forth*
Gcorcla Sou them’* Completion.
Lau CiTV, Fla., July 7.—[6pt>daL]—
A Hue* concerning tlib place, “tho
college city" of Florida,*so to;n to bo
bound in closer communion with places
by bonds of iron and sinews of steel, may
not prove uninteresting to your many
readers, especially as its name also marks
the most prominent and important point
on your now line of road, the Ueorgio
Southern and Florida, between yourovm
city on the the Georgia hills and Palatka
on the deep St. Johns.
LAKE CITY POINTS.
Lako City now boost* ,a population of
some 2,500 souls, and Columbia county,
of which it is the capital, somo 12,000.
The county is in the midst of tho great
Sea Island cotton belt of Florida, thou
sand# of bales of which staple are ginned
and shipped from hero annually, theJ.
& P. Coots Thread Company handling a
large portion of the local output This
enterprise is to be supplemented this fall
by the addition of a kuitting mill, which
will give employment to quite a number
of operatives. A largo ice factory is also
a thing of the near future.
WATEB SUPPLY AND ECIIOOL8.
The city is supplied with a perfect sys
tem of water works, mains and hydrants,
offering an excellent service of filtered
lako water and a splendid flro protection.
Tho Lake City Institute, the Peabody
High School and the Stato Agricultural
and Mechanical College, respectively, tho
highest institutions in tlieir several
capacities in Florida, enable tho city to
boaat of unusual advantages in an educa
tional line. The Florida Experiment
Station, established under the. Hatch act,
is in operation hero in connection with
the college.
WHAT THE SOIL PRODUCES,
The country around us, dotted with
clear lakes. Is tho most fertilo and at
tractive on the flowerr peninsula, and
its list of productions tho moat varied.
This includot cotton, corn, ssgnr cane,
peanuts, potatoes, and all field and gar
den vegetables; and, among fruits, pears,
peaches, plums, berries, oranges, melons,
etc.
A branch of the Araorican Building
and Loan Association has just been or
ganized hero with n good membership,
and numerous imi rovements will be the
early outcome. A larger and modern he 1
hotel is among the most urgent needs of
the present, nnd some of our Moron hnn-
ifaci3 would find It advantageous to con
sult this field in tho interest of their
particular line of business. It is the best
opening in Honda, without doubt.
EVERYTHING* DOOMS*
The schools nml college* aro all on a
boom, and hnvo just closed a very inter-
c«ting series of commencements, which
were largely attended from all portions
of tho state. Lnk3 City will school . r 0J
children next year. The stato institu
tions have an income now of upwards
of $30,000 a year, which amply insures
their future.
The community retains its reputation
forgood health.
Tho people have ever taken a lively
interest in tho Macon acd Florida road,
and now rejoice in its coming, and the
approach of the time when its fast
through trains will moke the Telegraph
our morning paper. Work is progressing
well in both directions from this point.
“WON BY A UAHUECUIV>
Additional Light on tho Recent Jcf-
feroon County Election.
Louisville, July 0.—Editor Tele-
orapu: Wednesday's “ipcdal H from
this place under the headlines: “Won
by a barbecue," and “How Editor Whito
of Jofferson coufity was elected derk su
perior court," does tho gentleman alluded
to such a grave injustice that I feel com
pelled to notice it.
The writor of that “special" Is cw-
miniy an expert in tho art ot ••coloring - '
fa ds. As an instance I quote: *
“Mr. J. W. White, Srho 1* editor and
proprietor of tho Nows and Funner, was
Lacked by tho majority of the county of
ficer!) and most of tho town people were
in hii favor."
Now tho facts art that Bit. White's
‘majority of the county officers" was
cloven to two, and his “mostof the town
people" np.esents our entire voting
population with tho possible exception
of naif a dozen votes.
Mr. White largely divided"the county
alliance vote, a great many of his best
friends being prominent nlliancenu-n.
Notwithstanding, this “.-pedal” would
create the Impression that this organ
ization was a unit agaiust him.
As to the barbecue your correspondent
is prepared to cay without fcorof con
tradiction, that neither Mr. White nor bis
friends hod canvassed for a barbecue un
til after it was currently reported that
a barbocue wai to Im had at Wadloy in
the interest of Mr. Carswell.
Further, the barliecun was entirely the
work of Mr. White's friends, tho matter
having been discussed and decided upon
without consulting him (White.)
Mr. White is ono of our most highly
respected citizcus, and I his community
feels outraged that be should bo subjected
to such misrepresentations.
WHERE WERE VOFtCEPlDT
Olludrd by Vitriol, Robbed of $30,OOO
sad Securely Bound ton Tree*
Minneapolis. Minn., July 7.—Hntry
Figs exmo hero to ba married Turadxj
morning last lie left tho bouxs to get
shared. He found no ono nt the .hep
and while nn tho waj back was accosted
bj n stranger who tolil him that
he was s barber and would take him to
his bouse and share him.
Page accompanied him. and thoy had
proceeded but n short distance when the
ilowly made acquaintance dashed a
quantity of ritrioi into Fane's face. Page
was then taken out in tue woods and
robbed hr the man'stccomplicea After
robbing him of about $ .'0,000, in the form
of two negotiable ilnftx, the brutes
bound him hand and foot and tied him
toatrae.
THREE DAT* BOUND AND UNCONSCIOUS.
Pago remained in the woods, uncon
scious, bound and helpless, for three
days. Friday he succeeded in freeing
himself, and wandered home. He has
not yet regained consciousness, and may
liecome permanently deranged. There
is no clue to the tlileres.
(llttlAT DAX IN Ll.Nt OLNTON,
BILLS, NOTHING BPT.BHLS.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE DEL-,
UGED WITH NEW MATTER
Halt Called In the Blit Business to
Elect Falllgant Judge of the
Kaeteru Circuit—Some i Impor*
tant Legislation Proposed*
Atlanta, July 5. —{Special. ]—The
fcntta met at 10 o'clock thU uiornliig.
During the roll-call leavo of abfeaoe
was granted Mr. Ray of the 'fourteenth
and Mr. Shannon of the twenty-first.
Ia»vo of absence was also granted
Messenger McLeod* on account of sick-
so# in his family.
Mr. Whitfield of the twentieth offered
a resolution that the governor bo notified
that the Senate is in session and ready to
roooivo any communication his excel
lency may desire to make. This resolu
tion was adopted.
Tho special order of tho day was tho
resolution on the Blair bill, but on mo
tion of Mr. Strother of the twenty-ninth
it was displaced.
The regular order was proceeded with.
A FLOOD OP NEW MATTER.
In the coll of tho roll for the intro-
ducticn of new matter, Mr, Bartlett in
troduced a bill to repeal section 850 of
the Code, and to provide how and under
what terras tho jailers of this state shall
receive persons committed by the United
States authorities.
Also by Mr. Bartlett—A lill to amend
the charter of tho Macon and Birming
ham railroad. Also, a bill to amend the
charter of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad.
Also, a bill to incorporate tho Union
Savings Bark and Tru«t Company.
By Mr. Boyd of tho thirty-second
—A bill to provide for the admission
of whito fcmalo student-* iu tho State
University and Isan'di college*.
By Mr. Hall of tin twenty-sixth—A
bill to amend thi* tax act of 18&S so as to
require railroads to pay a license tax for
th«r privilege of haul n^ sleeping cars,
not their own property.
By Mr. HoWs of tho sixteenth—A
hill to incorporate the town of Bruton,
in Laurens county.
By Mr. Jones of the thirty-fourth—A
bill to repeal the aet creating a b ard of
county commissioners for Uwiuuett
county.
Also a bill for tho protection of game
in Gwinnett county.
By Mr. Rice of tho thiifcy-fifth-A bill
to omen Ion out inccrpnratin? tho At-
lant»>Iutual Insurance Company.
Also a bill to incc rpornte tho Fulton
Loan and Banking Co npany.
By Mr. Whitfield of tho twentieth-
bill to prohibit tho sale of seed
cotton in the county of Baldwin between
August 15 and December 15 of each year.
By Mr. >¥1111001* of the twenty-fifth
—A bill to define the right of landlords
and to prohibit the sale of crops by
renters under certain conditions.
By Mr. Wooten of tho ninth—To
amend the act incorfora'ing tho Albany
Street Railroad Gomjany. Abo a bill
to amend section 4200 of tho Codo so as
iu provide for epecisi vcniicu ox the
facts only in civil cocos.
THANKS TO THE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
Mr. Wooio.i also offered a resolution,
In which tho House was asked to concur,
returning thanks to the capitol comma
sianers for their pationt, faithful and
economical discharge of public duty, and
tocomnatulatn the *tntn on th« splendid
work of the commission. Adopted. *
By Mr. Julian oT the thirty-ninth—A
resolution requesting members and at
taches to avoid defoting tho Honate
chun.bur and furniture. A motion to
take tram the table a resolution provid
ing for *n increase in tho number of
gallery doorkeepers was voted down.
By Mr. Edwards of the eleventh—A
resolution providing for a joint commit
tee to ascertain amf report what public
officers are to be elected during tho pres
ent session. Adop' o I.
A number of Ucu w bills brought In
jra; before the adjournment of tho win
ter session wci# read the first time.
The president appointed Messrs. Whit-
field and McCollum a comm It to to notify
the governor that the Senate is inseui< n
AFTER THE WILY ADVERTISER.
Mr. Johnson of the twenty-fourth of
fered a resolution prohibiting tho plac
ing of any advertising matter on tho
desks of senator*. Ad >pted.
A bill to incorporate the Carrollton
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was
called up by Mr. Eborp and read the sec
ond time.
A message was received from the gov
ernor announcing the resignation of
Judge A. I*. Adams of the Fa*Urn cir
cuit, and the appointment of Hon. Robe rt
Falligant to nil the vacancy until the
meeting of the legislature.
Tho Senate concurred in it House reso
lution for a joint session ut 12 o’clock to
fill the vacancy in the Eastern judicial
circuit caused by the resignation of II
A. P. Adams. The hour named in
resolution having arrived the Her„
proceeded to the hall cf tho llouse lor
the joint teision. Upon their return tho
Senate adjourned to 10 o’clock Monday
morning.
IIohss of Representatives*
The IIouiw met at 10 a. m.
After prayer and roll call Mr. Brady
amended hts resolution adopted yester
day so as to make tho hour for the meet-
imr of tbs House 0 a. )u. The hour for
adjournment remains at 1 p. in.
Mr. Hill cf Meriwether introduced, l y
consent, a bill to amend tho act consti
tuting the board of commiMioner* for
Meriwether, and prescrilx* their duties.
By Mr. McDonald of War.*, by content
—A bill to authorize the trttotces of the
State University to accept os a branch of
the University a college of agriculture
and mechanic arts to do established at
Wsycros*.
By Mr. Felton cf Bartow—A bill to ap
propriate the proceeds of the lease of the
Western and Atlantic railroad to educa
tional purposes .and the experiment sta
tion and form.
By Mr. Coggins of Brooks—A hill to
prevent the sale of spirituous liquors
within three raUcs of Mount Olivet M,
R church in Fqnfr* county.
By Mr. Huff of Bibb-A^bill to provide
for tho sole of property where there are
remainder interests and the re-invest
ment of the proceeds.
Guards eight feet of iho javem^teon
PresMont street*
Also, vo amend thp charter ot Tybcc
and provido for holding an election.' _
teAlso, to amend icetion 8624 of the
Code, prescribing foes of ordinaries.
Also, to incorporate tho Enterprise
Street Railroad Company of Savannah*
TAX EXECUTIONS 10 DEAR INTEREST.
By Mr. Tuck of Clarke—To provide
that all executions for taxes uue the
state or any municipal corporation shall
bear Interest.
Also, to empower municipal corpora
UoiiH U) tamo executions.
By Mr. Kimble of Clay—To p event,
the running at large in 742th district, G.
M., of Clay county of horses, mules, etc.
By Mr. Johnson of Clinch—To cbongb
time of oinming and closing polls in
1280th district, G. M„ of Clinch county.
Also, to reincorporate tho town of
DuPont ns the city of DuPont.
Also, to creato n loird of commis-j
sioners of roods ami revenues for Clinch
county.
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
By Mr. Atkinson of Cowote—To estab
lish nn imliufc ial college ns a branch of
tho State University for tho education of
white girls, and to appropriate money
for tho same. This bill creates tho school
and a (ward of directors, who shall select
a site. Bids are contemplated, as in the
case of tho exnorimont station.
By Mr. Candler of DeKalb—To provido
for a commutation tax in lieu of ioxd
work in any militia or road district in
DeKalb county.
JUDCJK OP THE EASTERN CIRCUIT.
At 11:30 a mottsngo was received from
the governor to the effect that- the posi
tion of judge of tho Eastern circuit hav
ing betn made vacant by the resignation
of lion. A. P. Adams, he had nppcinXMl
II hi. Robt. Falligunt of Chatham judge
until the meeting of the legislature.
Mr. Berner of Monroe immediately
offeiel a rc.solution that tho Seralo ana
House meet in joint sis (ion at 12 o'clock
to elect a judge -for IIha circuit. 7hj
resolution w.w adopted.
Tho Senate concurred, and tho joint
seftim met in tko hall of Representa
tive*.
Mr. Clifton of Chatham nominated
Hon. Roln-rt Falligunt of Chatham.
Tho nomination was seconded by Sc na-
tor Hair s of tho forty-6ccor.d district
and hy .i r. Calvin of Richmond.
As there was no other nomination,
Hon. Robert Falligant was unanimously
eiojtcd,
MOKE MLI.S.
By Mr. Candler of DeKalb—To pro
hibit cock fighting.
Ahjo 4 to authorize the establishment of
a system of public tcl.ools in Decatur,
DeKalb county.
Also, to appropriate $100 to J. P. Aus
tin, ox-Contcaeruto soldier, for total loss
'of sight.
By Air. Bell of Forsyth—To abolish tho
office of commissioners of roads and
revenue of Forsyth nnd confer tlieir
powers ufion the ordinary.
Also, to make slan .'or a misdemeanor.
TO HELL TIH2 OLD CAPITOL.
By Mr. Vennblo of Fulton—To appoint
flvo members of tho llouso and two of
the Senate to arrange for the salo of tho
.1 caiiitol buildim'.
By Mr. O’Nielltf Fulton—To authorize
tho judges of tho superior a courts in
louuiivp but big u ciit of 10,000 popula
tion to nppoiut special constables for the
session of tho court.
VENABLE'S INEBRIATE ASYLUM DILL.
By Mr. Venable of Fulton—To estab
lish a homo for Inebriates, persons ad
dicted to the morphine habit, etc.
By Air. O'Neill of Fulton—Directing
nr the gras;! jury shall elect Urn com
missioners of Fulton county. .
By Air. Venable ot Fultoc—To increase
the licenso on tho sale of spirituous
and matt liquots so as to mako up the
deficit in tho common school fund, mado
by appropriating a portion of that fund
for tiio maintenance of tho inebriate
home.
By Air. Venable of Fulton—To author*
izethe ffo , .c*n«rta sccrnt tho (Vinted-
la'u homo for the state v( Georgia.
By Air. Perry of Gilmer—To amend
section 4f37 of tho Code.
By Air. Kitchen of Glaiscock—To
amend the law consolidating tho public
tchooU.
By Air. Hart of Grcent—To amend
section 540 of the Code.
By Air. Rankin of Gordon—To incor-
1 orate tho Fort Puyne and Eastern rail
way, to run from Gainesville or somo
other point on tho Air Lino railway to
Fort Payne, Ala.
Air. Davis of Elbert offered a resolu
tion thanking the capita 1 commission for
the rnauner in which it dijchargod its
duties.
The llouso adjourned until 0 a. m.
Bat unlay.
test-tail vc TColcs*
Tho busliuvs of making a judge for
tho eastern circuit was accomplished by
the legislature in short order to-day. The
govi rnor's nuwsagu advising the general
iu-M-mbly of the vacancy was srni in at
1140 o'clock, and at 12 o'clock tho joint
session was called to order and lf<n.
ho h rt Falligaut of ftavannah nomi
nated; There was no opposition and
Juilgo Falligant received the unanimous
vote. Judge Falligant was already on
the liench by ap|Niintiuent of the gov
ernor, filling Ih > vacancy until the legis
lature (odd ehet Judge Adams’ sic-
OSMOT. Judge Fulligunt visited the ex
ecutive office during tho day, qualified
and was cotumiAMoncd. The term will
expire Jan. l t< 1823.
MR. BA UT LETT'S ANTI-SI*EER BILL.
Hr. Harriott introduced a bill in tho
Senate to-day providing that no si o.ifT
or jailer or keeper of any of tho county
jails in the various counties of this state,
shall be compelled by any authority to
receive any prisoner or prisoners from
the custody of tho authorities of tho
United Htates, or from t'10 mondial < r
deputy marshal of tho courts of t ie
United States, or fiom any other in-rhon
r.cling under the authority of tho l n ted
Slates; but in all cases where United
States prisonets may be presented to any
sheriff, jailer.or keeper ef auy jail in the
various countUs of this state, cither for
frafe keeping or for performing any
sentence of uny of the courts of the
United States, or for detention a* u
witness, or for any other purpose
whatever, the said sheriff, jailer, or
ketqier of the jail as ah r.-saiil is hereby
vototed w ith full |iower und authority to
declinoto n.ccivc such prisoner or pris
oners, as tho said sheriff or jailer
nr ku<p*r of the jail may
By Mr. Hardeman of Bil»h--A bill to
repeal section 852 of th - Csie, and to
provide how and under what terms tho
jailers of tbs various counties of this
state may receive into their custody per
sons committed hy the United States
authorities.
By Mr. Humphreys of Brooks—To pro
hibit persons cominsing a corporation
from selling any kind of goods iu tho
which tends to monoply, and fix-
ana Ol«l Soltllrrs.
LlXCOLXTON, July 7.—(Special.]—
There w.v» a big meeting here July 4 of
the alliance and old solder element of
the county. Air. Ucu Terrel of Texas
mad.* a stirring speech l<> an audience of
alxmt one thousand, and I never raw*
|*-ople better pleased w ith an orator—
usiwciallv in the agricultural intenv-t.
Mr. \V. T. Talbot s|M>ko to tho oldCon-
fedcrate*. Air. Talbot is a rising man
in Edgefield county, S. C., and bis
speech ben* stamps him no common or
ator. A-* both men had popular wib-
jects to handle it w as easy to make a fa
vorable* impression on w illing hearers.
To crow n all a lino basket dinner was
on hand after tho speeches, and the I its of that city.
fourth of July has been a pleasant of-1 By Air. Clifton of Chatham—To-un
fair as far os Unonln county • is con-1 thorite and empower the city of Havon-
ccmed* 1 nah to grant to the 8 iva&naB Vo’untetr
s cofuiMMtng a c«»rpi
any kind of good*
tends to inonoply, an
^Sy firWsrren of Bulloch—To incor
porate .Statesboro id Bulloch county.
By Mr. Gordon of Chat!iam—To vent
in the mayor and aldermen of Savannah
the title and control of tffo public streets
and lanes in the present and future lira-
jailer or keeper of the jail does receive
such prisoners oforcitaid that the haid
sheriff, jailer or keeper of the jail rdiall
l« tinder the like |>cnalt)cs and subject
to II c name action as in the case of |rif
oneis committed under the authority of
Ibis state.
HAUTI.KTT ON BIBPHOXO’S FINE.
Mr. Bartlett's bill grows out of the re
cent Macon incident in which Judp*
H|«er imposed a fine on Jailer Biubong
for ulieged mistreatment ofa United
States prisoner. Mr. Bartlett said to tin*
Tri-KGRAru corresfiomlent to-o'ay in
reference to the introduction of tho bill:
“Judge Speer's sentence of Birdsong
co startled the community, and was so
renugnant to my own kio is of propriety
and law that I felt it my duty to secure
thenp.wlof the provision in the Cods if
it gives warrant for such procedure*
TO FIGHT AGAINSTFELTON.
STRONG OPPOSrriON.TO MR. FEL
TON’S EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Senator IHeCartr’a Uniform Text Rook
BUI Is | Probably Doom*d-Tho
Olive mil Committee In Seaslou
—Tho House Proceedings*
Atlanta, July 0.—[Special]—Tho
opposition to Senator MsC'arty’s uniform
text book bill will probably defeat that
measure when it croies up for a third
reading in tho Unue. At tho recent* 1
meeting of the State Teachers’ Associa
tion strong protests against the bill camo
up from Bibb and elsewhere, and as a re
sult the association adopted a resolution
condemning tho bill, and a committee
was appointed lo appear before tho
Houso committee and use every effort to
defeat it. Alajor Slaton, superintendent
of the Atlanta public schools, is chair
man of th.?c< mmittce and express* con
fidence that the bill will fail of passage
in tho IIcuso,
DR. FELTON'S EDUCATIONAL BILL.
A prominent member of tho Hruio
sold this morning that Dr. Feltra'a edu
cational hill will bring on tho big fight
of tho session, and that more is involved
in tho measure than appears on tho sur
face. It is very clear already that the
nchemo will meet with very decided op-
pwition.
Tlie Hpccial committee of tho Home
having in chargo tho Olive bill. Air.
Clifton of Chutham chairman, held a
short meeting and decided to resume
consideration of the hill noxt Alondny.
Air. Simmons of Sumter was added to
tho committeo to fill the vacancy arising
from tiie resignation of Air. Ewiug, late
representative from Floyd.
MONEY I OR TIIE NEW CAPITOL.
Tlie legislature needs to to impressed
with the fact tliat an annual appropria
tion will lie necessary to keep the new
capitol in fitting condition. Since the
state is quartered iu a magnificent new
building there ought to be no pains
spared to keep.it clean. Tho imirblo
floors need constant attention, nnd a
force of rcrubliers ought to bo at work
on it every day. x It is already hadly
stained in many places by users of to
bacco who ignore the cuspidors, and if
daily attention fo not given to it it will
foonpmunt a filthy appearance, uot at
all creditable to tho state*
BACK TO ITS OLD HABIT.
Tho .Si-auto fell easily into its old habit
of taking a Saturday rcccbs and was not
in sen* ion to-« ay. Business was (cleared
from the secretary's desk yesterday fur
tliat pur|Mjse.
The projiortion of lawyers in the legis
lature is smaller than was ever known,
tlieir places generally filled by fnimera.
In tho Senate* I understand, there were
not enough lawyers to mako up tho ju
diciary committee, and sereral farmers
ltad to be put on.
Rouse or Representati ves*
Mr. Gordon of Chatham, chairman of
the committee on appropriation), sub
mitted a report of the committee on tho
bill to appropriate tho proceeds of the
leasoof the Western cnl Atlantic rail
road to educational purposes, to the ex*
porhucntal station and farm, etc. It
recommended that 800 copies of this bill
be primed fur us j of the House. Mr.
Gordon also moved that 800 copies of
the hill be printed. Adopted.
Tho unfinished call of counties for the
introduction of now bills was then taken
up.
NEW BILLS.
Thy following now bills were read for
the Urst time:
B/S!r. Boone of Hail To permit the
erection of irate* cc.oescertain lands and
roads in Ilali ex only.
Also, to incorporate tho Ticdmont
Loan and Banking Company.
Also, to incorporate tho American
Loin and Banking Company.
liy Mr. Duggan of Hancock—To amend
section 23 oi tho common school law of
1887.
By Air. Shelton of Hart—To amend
charter of Hartwell,
Also, to amend act incorporating tho
H ,rtwell Loan and Savings Company.
Hy Mr. Haltzrlaw of Houston—To
amend game law of lloustou.
Also, to incoipirate tho Ferry Loan
and Savings Bans.
Also, to establish a public school
system in Ferry.
By Air. Mathews of Houston—To
anu-ud section 8551 so a* to make daily
ami weekly wages subject to garnish-
menL
By Mr. Cainp'.wll of Jasper—To amend
the net t»carry into effec 11 ie lost clauso
of article 7, wet ion 1, paragraph 1 of tho
conDtitution of 1S77.
Uv Air. Montgonu ry of Marion—To pro
vide for the increase of road commis
sioners in district 807, Georgia militia,
from three to five.
Also, to repeal tho act of 1885 to pro
vide for two sessions of the superior
court of Marion county.
By Mr. Tyson of Ale I ntosh—To charter
the Darien Shoit Liue ltuilrocd Com-
** aI»o, to ire »rporato tho Empire Mills
Telegraph Company.
TO CONSTITUTE A COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS.
Air. Berner of Afonroo offered a resolu
tion that tlie Senate and House be con
stituted a committeo on business. The
n solution was referred to the committee
*W Mr. Hand of Alitchel!—To establish
a new charter for Camilla, Mitchell
amnty.
By Mr. Ale Arthur of Montgomery—To
i Dtect game in that county.
Also, to prohibit perse n i flthing with
out permit from land-owners.
Also, to prescribe time for cuttin ; tur
pentine tre.-s. ....
Also, to regulate the salo of spirituous
liquors In Montgomery and Telfair coun
ties.
By Mr. Gilbert of Aius *ogeo—To pre-
g rii’O when suits in the supremo court
may be dismissed, a
Hr Air. Olive of Oglotliorpo—To pro
vide for the disposition of business in the
offices of ordinaries.
By Air. Lamar of Richmor d—To incor-
iiorite the Augusta and West Florida
rsilwar.
Also, to amend ine manor ot tne Mi>l-
file, Swsinsboro nnd Red Bluff railway.
Also to change name of “Manufai tur-
rn Insurance Mutual Aid Bocicty" to
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance
°srsi: Fleming of Richmond—To
provide for tlie publication of present
ments of grand jure* when they recom
mend tliat they lie published.
By Air. Williams of Telfair—To incor
porate tin* Savannah and Western Rail
way Company*
Also, to Incorporate tho town of Mc-
Crsig.
THE COMMITTEE ON BUN NESS.
Tlie committee on rules reported as •
substitute to Air. Berner's resolution the
following:
“Resolvedby tbs lbm *, the Fen.i’J
concurring, that the chairmen of th
shall, and they are hereby consumed a
joint committee on business, of which
tho president of the Sena re shall be ex-
officio chairman, and the speaker of the
House shall bo il e chairman, whoso
duty shall bo to examine from time to
tinio Into tho business of tho general as
sembly, and report the condition of tho
same as often os they think the dispatch
of i itsiness may require.” Adopted.
CTIIER BtLLfl.
By Afr. Kendrix of Terrel!—To incor
porate the town of Farrott in Terrell
county.
Also, to incorporate the Goorgia Phar
maceutical Association.
Hy Air. McIntyre of Thomrv—'To clas
sify convicts as to tho moral turpitude
of their crimes, to scjKiriio the rices and
sexes nnd to buppieu* whipping.
By Air. Alexander of Thomas—To in-
>r|x>ratotho Tlioniasvlllo and Cordele
ilroad.
By Mr. Whittakcrof Troup—To amend
chatter of AUcon, LaGraugo and Bir-
mfnghain railroad. #
By Afr. Galloway of Walton—To re
quire the roristmtinu of votes.
By Air. Ale Donald of Wore—'To compel
pen* n« liaving chargo of children of
school ago to send them to school.
By Air. Vcaz y of Warren—To ainerd
tho law in referanco to lieggara nnd nu-
thorizing justices of tho peace to mr at
vnerants and beggars.
By Air. Glenn of Whitfield—To pro
vido for tho equitable adjustment of tho
claims of tho colo vd p -oplo to part of
tho agricultural uti l lambcrip fund.
Also, tors ahlish a stato noriral col-
lego for colored tc a hers.
Also, to regulate practico in tlio supe
rior courts.
Also, n resolution ns tothohcUernicuts
of tho Western and Atlantic! railroad.
By Air. Turner of Floyd—To incor
porate tho Ncrthem Gtorgia rail.o d,
from Rome into Tenner*, e.
Hy Air. Candler of DeKalb—'To pro
hibit tho organization of )>ools, trusts
and monopolies.
THE OLIVE BILK*
Tlie committeo on railroads was cnllnl
together this morning hy Chairman
Howell to anpoint a successor to Air.
Ewing, who has resigned. Air.
Ewing was a member of tho sul»-
committeo which has Wider considera
tion tho Olive Hill, Mr. Ed Hiimuous of
Sumter wus appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Air. Clifton of Chatham, chairman of
tho Olivo hill commit tee. will cull tho
committeo together Afondny or Tuesday.
Air. Kimble of Clay introduced a bill
to prevent cnttlo and etock running nt
largo.
Also, defining trusts nnd prescribing
lK.-nalties to bo liii|M«(sl ii[kjii then).
The House adjourned at 11:59 o'clock
until 2 o’clock a. m. Mo.idny.
RANDULI'II COUNTY ALLIANCK.
The Organization ( hooura onicer* for
the linnulna Year*
CUTHBERT, July 7.—[8poclaL]—At a
meeting of tho Randolpli County Alli
ance, in Cuthbert yesterday, tlu follow
ing officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year:
Presidont, N. T. Crozlor; vice-president,
J. B. Watson; secretary, W. C. Gunn;
treasurer, John T. Peake; lecturer. 1L D.
Crozlor; msUtant lecturer, W. J.
Stephens; chaplain. J. E. Perry; door-
keeper, J. B. TiIp.K*; assistant door
keeper, J. L. Jcrnigan; wrgennt-at-nrinn,
H. H. Weathersby; county agent, C. F.
Barry. Delegates to t ho state assoeiatkMk
at Macon, AL A. Baldwin uxid C. F.
Barry.
Quito a largo nuinlw of tho ulUanoi
Iiu.ii v»t-iu pit-ncai, wiiu every aub-aui-
nnco in tho ctu ity representou. An all*
day seaslon was nnd, nnd otlur than the
special ordc:--tl:e election of officers--a
good deal of business pertaining to the
order wm tn ntscfofrl.
A WOMAN RITNKD RIFOIXD.
Prof, Mford of the Atlanta Culver*
•It/ Reverts Ilia Family for a Nolo*
rioua Vvuuian.
Atlanta, July 7.-The sensation bore
s th* nows of tho desertion of hh wifo
by Prof. W. II. Siford of tjinrko Univer
sity. Tills Is ono of tho tucst pro niuent
inaditutionii tor tho education of <:oloi«*<l
people, and Hiford had ctmrgo of tho
mechanical derailment. Kiford liecame
infatuated with 1-ainy Warren, n noto
rious woman of Augusta, and went with
her to Cincinnati, where they registered
as man and wifo. Iiu tried to induce
tho womau to marry him but al:o would
not, liaving lo imod that ho waa already
mairiod.
When tho facts of hisconnectlom with
tho woman w*ero made public Siford
threatened suicide. Ho did not carry
out tho throat, however. Ho and bis
wifo came from Findlay, Ohio,
TUB HDKS K.VrfcXXlON*
Contractors Arrlvo In Mavannah
ltcady for Work,
Savannah,July 0.—[S|iocial. Wright
A Strother, who havo tho contract for
grading tho Satannah, CohitnlHU and
Western from tha Ogocohco to th<
Ohoopco river, havo brought their nun
and equipments over from Ata'iaiun,
where they havo just completed tho Al-
abama Alidland, and will Is g n work to
morrow or next day to gr.utu the road
way.
Tho bridge contracts have not yet
been awarded as Blaj. Belknap lias beef)
out of tha city tho greater peril n of tho
week. But on his return tko contracts
will be awarded, and Gen. Alexander
•aid to-day that it will not bo long until
trains will be running to the Ohoopco.
Tin: .niNKRIJIlST BTAUVIL
Brazil, IiuL, July 0.— All negotiations
between tho Indiana Hl.uk Coal miners
and tho operators and I h ir arbitration
friends sro now doebred off.
Hie operators in tho judgment nf tho
state board of plutriiies, offer the h glicst
price tliat can i» paid, but the miners
|K*rnut in refusing.
Tho operators will introduce machines
as tlie only sltei native. The cost of
mining by this process will be 45 cents
tier ton, while they offer 70 and 75 cents
for ptek mining.
It will enable the miners to hold their
market in competiLoi with cheaper
coals.
When you suffer from dyspepsia, heart
burn, malarial affections, kulr.ey diM n '♦*,
»-•* •**»•! .41.. r .!«•
eases. Wlumyou wish toenrieii the blood
and purify tlio system generally. When
you wisii to remove all feeling of weak
ness. weariness, lack of energy, try a
Udtte of Hrown'Klrnn Bittt is.and
how greatly it will b*?nefityou. It sur-
l<ajv->e* all known remedies :m eiirielier
of tlie blood, nnd a perfect regulator
tin* various bodily function !. Auk yt
druggist.
A U«Min'« DUrovrry.
M Atm(hrr vromb-rful «IK*oTiTjr has msh
anatUt two tea Duly te ifcls e-moty Dlwm
(Kitiiml iiikiO L«*rSJfrl for utrt jrokn
the wtthaUmrl lU M-ri-r.-U Uato. but her yttsl or-
— Ihmmm-
SULUYAH
CHAMPION. I
sdKi
nt do
RAIN THROWS UP THE SPOh
Kllraln Would Not fr
Bat Han All Or
Sullivan, Ilovrev
Him Down Scvi
iiij and Flcht*
tlie Hins:-
,K nocked
a I Time*.
■Richbubo. Ml*., July S- 11 ' 0 As 1 * 4
train arrived at 5S0 o'clock. After wor
rying around for half tlio nlglit and apoc-
ulnting on tho chancos for a fight, tho
p HJplo at tho hoteli, ciul» und cn tlio
streets in Now Orleans moved with a
common impulse reward tho depot at
11:30 o’clock. Tlio people trusted not
tlio street cars, but took 'cubs und car
riages, and overy jehu in tho city did a
land office turineas. Dow n at tho depot
thero wns an indescribable cnu.1i. It
seemed as tliough everybody In the city
_ going to tlio fight and it happened
that everybody wanted to get aboard at
the simo time. Through careless man
agement tlio holders of inner ring tickets,
who paid tfcarly for their trip, were
forced to go through a narrow jMiHHngc-
way well guarded with policemen to
reach tlio cars. At this small ojK-ninjp
several hundred people congregatod and
jcstled, pushed and fought to secure acl-
uiisHloD. Clothes wero torn, hats crushed
and nervous people shocked, but tho
crowd finally got through and seven cars
of tho Bclect train were quickly filled.
WHERE THE FIGHT TAKES PLACE
Tho fight tokea place nt Rich burg,
which is ninety-two miles from Meridian
and 103 from New Orleans. ’ So perfect
are tlie Arrangements that there is abso
lutely no fear of military interference.
Richburg is virtually owned hy air.
Rich, and tlie place covers an area of
10,000 acres, i n I lies in three counties
of AlissiaaippL Last night after dark a
!>ody of ono hundrod ami sixty men
w ent to work hy tho aid of lionfires to
perfect tho battlo ground, which ii on
the saw dust of (ho mill, and sjats for
1,500 people were hastily constructed.
Tlio owner of tlio property
had mado splendid arrangements tor tho
pugilists, and a room on tho property
wns provided for Kilrain. Quarters wero
also fitted up for Sul Ivan nnd his party.
In them* niNirtinonts the fighters xpeut
last night before tho figjiL
At tho AliMsiasippi lute there wiui
party of twenty five armed men, and the
train was flagged, but no attenth n was
|laid to tho signal, and the sriocialdashed
fiy at a speed of twenty-live miles an
hour. It was just before davbreak
when (lie train got into Mississippi. Tlie
ring was pitched and every tiring m ruudi-
dm for the tight to tuko place at 8
o’clock.
HOW T1IKY ILt UGED,
Rut Little Stand-nil In Kllraln-Kulll-
van Chaslns Uliu All Over the Ulus.
New Orleans, July 8.—Thu * u livnn*
Kilrain fight occurred this tuoruiug ut
Richburg, Miss., 1DJ miles distant from
New Orleans. Sullivan won in tho sev
enty-second round. Noitlier of tho com*
lutants w*»re seriously injured, although
Kilrain wan very weak. Kilrain wm
tho first full and the first hlood. Kulii-
vau won tlio first knock down. The fight
lusted two hours and eighteen minute*.
Tho first information of tlio result wan
brought to Now Oileuns by tlie special
train of tho Associated Press, wl i.*U
tlie nut ot 108 miles in tliroo hours
nuu tvu iuiuuU-o. iiaiu wua no ai
tempt nt interference and Kilrain wa
tlie first to shy his caster iu the rim.
He was seconded hy Charley Alitchelj
and Mike Donovan. John Murphy was
fils brittle boMer, SdTfivnn foTow«& u
minute Inter and wns roundly cheered.
JIG seconds wero IVill a’ii Mulduon nnd
Aliko'Cleary. Dahiel Murphy of Ih ston
was Ills battlo bolder. I'at Kendrick of
Nasr fir! *wa; miMJLd
l»v Kilrain, nnd Joim*T'itzimtrick aNo of
New Orleans hy Sullivan. After a slight
vTingling Fitzpatrick was mutually
r *€d upon iu reloroo. Kilrain won
tors for position nnd selected the
northeast coroner, NulliVun taking the
southwest corner. Just before tinio was
lied Kilrain stepped o4erto SnllHa i
and proffered to wuger $1,000 on tlio re
sult; which wav piouptly Accepted by
Huilivnn. and tlio money ph o h1 id referee
Fitzpatrick's hands, timo was called at
10:10 o'clock.
THE riClirffi DETAIL.
Tho following is a decciiption of th*
flghl- in detail:
Fist Round-Kilrain made a vicious
pass at Builivnti with his right, landing
on tho h It of his neck. Both clinched
and Kilrain guined the fnlL
Second 4found—Sullivan ' feinted
with his left, which Kilrain dodged. A
clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kil-
rnln heavily.
Third Round—Kilrain rushed in am!
clinched, huilivnn avoiding tlie clinch
nnd (baling Jake a short arm Mow in
the neck. Sullivan followed with Mows
on the neck nnd ribs. Kilrain struck
Sullivan twice Ik 1 >w tlie belt mid there
were cries of “foul," but it was nut al
lowed.
Fourth Round—Kilrain led, landing
lightly. A clinch followed with Sulli
van on top.
Fifth Round—Kilrain begun sparr-
G ing for wind. Sullivan rusKod nnd
iik d a cross buttock lock but Kilrain
Seaway,John leading and landing
on hb neck. Jnkc here began Mitchell's
tactics, retreuting all round the ring.
Kilrain landed slightly* on Sullivan's
neck. Sullivan cros*-counterfng heavily
on Mi Inail. Kilrain went down in ins
corner.
Sixth Round—Short-arm fighting wns
indulged in, Kilrain rt n« king Jol m's
ribs and gaining the first Hood by a blow
on the left ear.
SULLIVAN KNOCK? KIMtAIN DOWN.
S**ventli Item d—Sullivan, appeared
bleeding. He landed viciously ou Kil-
rain's face gaining the first knock down.
Eighth Round—Sullivan led, Kilrain
countering slightly, doing no damage.
Kilrain again went down to avoid pun
ishment.
Ninth Round—Sullivan led with hb
left, Jake countering slightly and re
turning with interest on Sullivan’* rite.
Tenth Round—Kilrain rushed at John
md was met by a heavy right-luuidur iu
the jaw, fulling heavily.
Eleventh Round—Sullivan rusted the
lighting, Kilrain going down to avoid
1 Twelfth Round—Kilrain rushed and
clinched, trying to throw John, but fail
ing. Kilrain's Mows lackod strength.
Tlie round ended with John clincUiug
and threwing Jake h‘*av ily.
Thirtecniii Round— S illivan landed on
Kilrain's rites tho Utter playing for
John's fctoniocli. strinking foul blows re
peatedly. John returned on tlie jaw and
rilis. Kilrain slipped down to avoid pun-
idmlent. In this round Kilrain badly
spiked Hullivou's left foot,
t Fourteenth Round—Kilrain again
j started around the ring, the round end
ing with a* clinch in which Sullivan
■; slipped, going down under tlie ropes.
I KILRAIN RUNS ALL OVER THE BINO.
Jl Fifteenth Round--Sullivan feinted,
I Kilrain retreating ard ^uTivan folio.v-
(Wcnth Round—Kilrain lan'!*d r:i
Ivan’s rilw; John countering, ai 1
aiu again goirg down,
venteonth Round-Slight oxchan-oi
betweuu the mm, Kilrain going dovru
without a blow.
Eighteenth Round—Kilrain went down
without receiving a blow, and Sullivan
cbiujo l a foul, but it was not allowed.
Nineteenth Round—Both sparred for
wind, Sullivan fin illy landing ou Kit*
rain's rite, the latter countering eu Sul- '
Iivau und went down fio a a light re
turn on (lie head.
Twentieth round—Tullivan hit Kilrain
u roaster in tho rite, Kilrain going down.
Twenty-first Round—KUsaia landed
on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan return
ing ou tlie neck und Kilrain again re
sorted to hugging, Sullivan landed on
his jaw and Kiirsui went down.
Twenty-second Round—Sullivan landed
a Kilrain's rite, tho latter going to ths
eartli. «
STILL CHA8INO KILRAIN,
TwentyUhird Round—Sullivan had tar
chase Kilrain around the ring. The
round ended with a clinch, Sullivan
Twenty-fourth Round—Sullivan began
by trying to get in a knock-out, Kilrain
hugged and finally fell without being
hit.
Twrnty-fiftli R»und—Sullivan landed
__i Kilrain's rite and rcjwated the doM,
when Kilrain foil as usual.
Twenty-sixth Round—Sullivan feinted
and Kilrain rapi«lly rotroated. Kilrain
landed lightly on Sullivan, hugged and
went down.
Twenty-seventh Round—Both sparred
for w ind, Kilrain landing on Sullivan's
jaw und clinching. .Sullivan knocked
Kilrain down in tho latter's corner.
Tlio next ten roun«ls were but a repe
tition of tlio former ones. Sullivan get
tlie lx»t of them ull and landed several
heavy blows on Kihain's side, ih'i latter
fulling to avoid further punishment.
KII.RAIN STILL ON THE RUN. (
Thirty-ninth. Round —Sullivan fol
lowed Kilrain around tho ring, calling
to tho rofereo to make him frtaod a id
tight. Kilrain w ent down without be
ing struck, and Huiiivau claimed a fo il,
whieh was not allow ed.
Fortieth Round — Sullivan landed
heavily on Kilrain’s ribs, tho latter end
ing round by falling. .
Forty-first Round—Bught exchanges
and Kilrain fell to avoid punishment *
Forty-second Round—Sullivan opened
to wily. Hard fighting followed, Kil
rain going down from a slight blow,
Suiiimn innibiiug over him nml Kii-
ruiii's seconds made !(»u<i claims of foul,
which tho referee would not aCow.
Forty-third Round—Sullivan landed
on Kilrain's rite and after a few passer
Kilrain went down without receiving a
blow. Sullivan hitmo'f appealed to tlie
referee, claiming a foul, which was no*
allowed.
KILRAIN DEGS TC R A DRAW.
Forty-fourth Round.—As scon aa ha
reached tlio center of the ring Sullivan
began vomiting freely and it looked as
If hUstomach wns weakening. Kilrain.
asked him to make tlie 1 g it a draw, but
Sullivan refused nnd resi«onded with a
heavy blow on Kilrain’s rite, knocking
***Forty-fifth Rornid.—Sullivan smashed
Kilrain on tho rite, then landed on his
jaw, knocking him down and stamping
film. A loud claim qf foul was uot oi;
Forty-sixth Round—Kilrain lanued on
Fullivnn':! frton a *h, Sullivan countering
on Jake's rite with his left. A clinch
folUmcd. Sullivan falling aWWffMM
Kilrain. Tho lattcr'a secoud* claimed a
fouL ,
YOU ARB A UAR, MB. MOOM.
Perry Mooro accused Ii
rick of liaving money
tho latter called Alooro a liar.
In tlio forty-eighth and forty-ninth
rounds Kilrain fell to avoid pumisbm nt.
Fiftieth R Aind—Sullivan l«id viciously.
Kura n n’lurueu ikHWAK^ 1 . 11 . 11
Sullivan following and lagging Kilratn
to light. The Uter went down from a
slight blow. .
Tlio seconds or Kilrain knew their man
must lo* o after this round nnlo* a chanco
blow ceil'd Rave him. Btil i »'i, although
(•lightly winded, was able to deal sledge-
hammer blows and Kilrain was gradually
growing weaker. His blows had no
strength iu then) and his left side
evidently giving him unusual I»in-
JEKRS FOR ALLEOKD.OHAMnON £1 LIU IN.
lie pursued liis usual tactics of retreat
ing whenever Sullivan advanced, and tho
jeers of tho crowd against tho alleged
champion of tho world became more
and iiioromarked. Kilrain would bmuo
but tlioro was a gluutlinoss in Uu gouji
humor tliat was painfttl to witness. HM
strength was surelv g *Ing and toa#
know it b»tter than himself.
From tlio fifty-first to Uio fifty-sixth
round Kilniln resorted to resting tactics,
to the disgust of tho crowd, going down
repealed ly witiu>ut a blow, to avoid pun
ishment.
In tho sixtieth round, Kilrain went
down without receiving a blow, and
loud cries of fo-il wero heard on ©very
side, but were disallowed.
Iu tlio sixtv-fiftli round Johnson of
fered to bet $)00 to $V) that bullivan
would win. but could find no taker.
In tlio sixty-sixth round, bulli vim led
with his right, but minted. Sullivan
again led, landing slightly, and Kurxin
again went down.
KNOCKED KHJIAIN UNDER THE ROPES.
Sixty-seventh Round — Kfiruin re
treated; Sullivan followed nnd knocked
him under the rope* with n loft Uauikr
in tho rite. . .
Sixtv-eighth Round—SulUvBn ended
the rounl by knocking Kilrain down
with several upper and under cuts.
Sixtyminth Round — Kilrr 1 "
kuocki-d down with a severe rig
in the jaw.
Seventieth Round—Kilrain was 1
weak, Sullivan landing repeatedly. Kil
rain tried to throw Sullivan by catching
him by the I *g», then slipped and feU.
SULLIVAN LANDS A RIB tiOAHlEl.
Seventy-first Round—Kailrain, grow
ing weaker, feintod and ran away, Sul
livan finally knocking him down with a
Mow in the ribs.
Keventv-secoiid Round—Sullivan forced
the fighting, leading and finding slightly
several times, Kilrain again going dowu
to avoid punishment.
Seventv-thinl Round — Kilrain re
treated all around tho ring,#IBB round
emieu with iumuu guuag (town to avow
punishment
twenty-fourth Round—Kilrain fid,
landing dighUjr on Sulfivan. Tho latter
finally wcntd&WB withasHgfatblow.^ ^
down vi
was cal
TIIE
uklgb
.41 r;
n.kiil
provided they w
ip tho lipouge. Sullivan ge
w ..piled “of course I will," but Mike
Donovan serin “ ~ ' w>