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VOL. 30--NO. 185
[HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9 1889.
FIVECENTS
TheONE-PRICE Clothier,
St. Loits Block,^MAIN street.
Itis useless for any person,^who has bet-n in oar store for^the last month, to say ^Harris,^how's biz ^^ If they wew not^blind they coa!d see ^biz was^good.^ Why was it good with^U6 when every clothing firm in^Helena has been an active mem^^ber of the ^kickers club.
Why,simply because we^showed about as many styles^as all the ofher houses com^bined. And when a man felt^that he did not want to work a^whole yeai for the merchant^tailor, in case he needed a sum^mer suit he put a double eagle^and calls on us, eees just as^well made, just M good fitting^and much moie stylish gar^^ments, and as a natural conse^^quence buys his suit and keeps^us busy.
Didyou ever hear about our^clearing sales I We 1, we are^about to start one, pretty soon,^and you can safely gamble that^what little fur is left on the^hides of some of our moss backs^will fly when they see the^prices we quote. Among them^we will mention some of the^special i ies.
Don'tyou call to miud that^pretty line of Irish tweeds, the
Eroductionof Hill ^ Son, of^^ublin i We had them in two^colors^gray and brown They^were abjut as universally ad^^mired as anything we have of^^fered this 3^*ar. but many peo^^ple thought they were high;^but they were not. The trouble^was, they were not appreciate-^;^but it makes no difference. The^knife goes into them just the^same, and the consequence is,^from this day the f22 is^scratched and $17 appears.
Butwe have plenty other^plums for those to eat who have^money to buy. The express^has brought in HO suits, sum^^mer weights, that were pur^^chased at 60 cents on the dollar^and they go for the same per^^centage. Many of these lots^came in our first put chases and^were marked $20, $22, up to^$28. Now none of them are^marked over $20, and although^it is a rank shame, we have let^some of them out at $10. You^can borrow money at r^per cent,^a month to pay for your next^summers suit and 8' ill be^ahead on nearly any of these^lots.
You'venot heard of any sun^^strokes this year, haveyou^ Do^you know the reason I We can^tell you. We have had no hot^weather; for the same reason^we have sold but few of our^summer specialties in OMata and^vests.
Now,if there is anything we^pride ourselves on, it is selection^of these goods. Just take a^look at our north window. You^will see the prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^^hairs, crepes, pongee serges and^silks; the variety is great and^a-sortment astounding; prices^88 per cent, lower thau they^woidd be if the season had been^propitious. We have seersuck^^ers at $1, coat and vest. We^have ttripe and cro.-s-bar liss-^tres at $5, which our competi^^tors hold at $7. We have in^the finer grades, goods that can^^not be purchased outside of our^house for love nor money. As^we say. the greatest variety, the^greatest prolusion ever offered^to a Montana pubbc.
Infact, ail ^^ur lines are re^^markably low in furnishing^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as consistent with good^grades and best workmanship.
Acleavef has been at the dis^^posal of over 300 dozen hand^^kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and nearly all gone.
Linenvests at $1 each: last^year s goods at $2.5o. Night^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact an^ thing you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you can buy,
BUTBRING THE CASH.
HARRIS,ONEPRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St,
HELENA,M. T.
N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement
mailedfree on application.
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AHOME
ON EASY TERMS:
Fivenew houses on'Fifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses.
Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc.,^all complete. $300 in cash, $40 in monthlv^installments. Call and investigate.
WALLACE^THORNBURGH,
\gents.Rooms 1. 2 and 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building, Kn^trance corner Grand and Jackson streets.
FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons,
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SchuttlersMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc.
SPECIALBARGAINS
ironozrsr:e ^wieeik::
33Feet, Business Property, on Broadway.
37^ acres adjoining College Grounds.
7Room House on Broadway, easy terms.
Lotsin Flower Garden, Phoenix and Villard additions. Terms
tosuit.
lo.oouehares Golden Gate Mining company's stock at SB cents^General Agent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN ANY AMOUNT.
ST.AMOUR ^ LAMBIE
ROOM8, PITTSBURG BLOCK.
TheCriterion Cafe!
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REAR FIRST NATL BANK.
O-K-iTIZ) STEEET
106
Comeand Look at our Window.
Fairbank^ Sutermeister.
BestCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000.
Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot.
Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City.
ChoiceLots in Hauser Addition, $20 to $35 a foot
A.J. STEELE ^ CO.
ATTENTION!
WeCarry a Fall Line of
TWyexcel any shoe In the market for STYLK and DURABILITY. Ala* the term^line of Sente Shoes in the city, including HASAN A SOS^and LILLY. BRACKKTT 4 CO. Mates.
RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St.
STJOOB88OBSTO W. B. OAOB * 00
CHAMPIONJOHNL.
ThePride of Boston Wins the Great^Slugging Match After Seventy,^five Good Rounds.
KilrainFinding Himself Overmatched^Tries the Falling and Running^Dodge With Some Success.
TheBaltimore Boy ^n urei Flr^t Blood^but LniM the King-a Badly Whipped^Man - Mourning In Maryland.
NewOrleans, July 8.^The big tight^Is over. Kilrain bas been fairly, squarely,^honestly and honorably whipped in a con^tent in which the beaten man bas no cause^to be ashamed of bis defeat. 1 here is no^manner of doubt that Jake Kilrains is^game man and a good fighter, and the^men who saw him fight to-day will put up^their money on him the next time be enters^a ring against any living man except Sul^livan.
Noaccount of this much-talked-of con^^test will be complete unless the thread of^the narrative is taken up at the time of the^departure of the first train from New Or^leans Monday morning, at 1:30 o'clock.
Tbegreatest difficulty was experienced^by tbe management in keeping tbe people^without tickets off the train, and a force of^detectives was provided in each car. Some^venturesome people, who had no money,^risked tbeir lives on tbe roof of tbe cars.^Just before tbe train was finally made up.^Attorney General Rogers came aboard with^Adjutant General Faires and Col. Clem^Walker, of the governor's staff, and stated^the fight must positively not take place on^Louisiana soil. At first no answer was^made, but the officials were finally told^tl.e men would not fight in Louisiana. It^was expected the troops would appear at^the depot, but of two companies in the city^one could master but forty men^and the other only a baker's dozen.
Inreply to tbe governor for train accom^^modations for troops, the railroad people^replied that the state could not be accom^^modated, since all tbe rolling stock had^been chartered. The governor was, how^^ever, offered transportation with his men^on tbe regular train.
At130 the first train of twelve coaches^pulled out and tbe conductor and engineer^were given instructions to go straight^through to tbe battle ground without a^stop. Aboard the train tbe information^was furnished officially that both Sullivan^and Kilrain bad reached tbe battle ground.^There was scarcely any betting on the^train; tbe passengers simply talked over^the merits of the two men and slept. On^the train were tbe chief of police of New^Orleans, the commissioner of public build^^ings, and, in fact, most of the prominent^officials of the city. The attorney-general^and staff were left at Slidell, and stood at^the railway station until morning, waiting^for a returning train.
Kichburg,where the fight took place, is^ninety-two miles from Meridian and 103^from New Orleans. The town is virtually^owned by Mr. Kicb, and the place covers^over 10,000 acres, extending over three^counties of Mississippi. The battleground^was on sawdust and seats were provided^for 1,600 people).
Thefirst special train reached Kichburg^at 7:40. The ring waa built about an^eighth of a mile from the railroad track,^in a pretty spot, witb tall pines all around,^perfectly level and covered with green^turf. The ling was made M heavy ropes^run through stakes deeply driven in the^ground.
atthe ring side.
Therewas great excitement at the ring^side as Bud Kenaud, Mike Donovan and^Johnny Murphy made their appearance at^9:50. and it became apparent the tight was^actually to occur. On the toss-up for posi^^tion Kilrain's representative, Mike Dono^^van, won, and selected the northeast cor^^ner, and Muldoon, Sullivan's representa^^tive, chose tbe southwest corner. At this^juncture the sheriff of the county made his^appearancf, and in the name of the state of^Mississippi commanded peace and retired,^this being the only effort on the part of the^authorities to interfere with the fight. The^flag of Sullivan, brought from Boston, was^placed in his corner amidst great enthusi^^asm. The sun having gone behind a cloud^there was no perceptible advantage in^either corner.
Kilrainwas the first to make bis appear^^ance, accompanied by Mike Donovan and^Charlie Mitchell. He was greeted w.th^applause, hut wore a very serious air, as if^fully realizing the work before him. As^the crowd recognized the stalwart form of^the big fellow as be jumped into the ring^the cheers were deafening. He looked in^marked contrast to Kilrain, seeming to be^perfectly at bis ease regarding tbe termin^^ation of the contest.
Thename of Pat Kenrick. of New Or^^leans, was offered by the Kilrain side as^referee, but he was not acceptable to tbe^other side, the representative of Sullivan^proposing the name of Joan Kitzpatrick, of^New Orleans, saying: ^I want tbe^fight to-day to take place on the merits^of the men, and may tbe i beat^man win. I have only one name to pre^^sent for the posit ion of referee, and that^one is known throughout tbe state as an^upright, just and honest man. 1 name^John Kitzpatrick, of New Orleans. (Great^applause).
ChasMitchell^I don't know the gentle^^man just named, but 1 think if tbe other^side want to fight tbe one we have namef^ought to satisfy them. Chas. Johnson^would not agree.saying if the Kilrain party^would not take John Kitzpatrick they did^not want to fight. At this juncture Mitch^^ell proposed they toss up to see^which of the above named gentlemen^would act as referee, but this did not seem^to be tbe wish of the Sullivan side, though^the crowd favored the idea. Then Prof.^Kutler proposed the name of a New York^man, but after considerable wrangling over^the matter Charley Mitchell finally said^they were willing to accept Kitzpatrick.^and the announcement was receive! with^cheers.
Mitchellhere went over and examined^tbe spikes in Sullivan's shoes, Cleary doing^the itme to Kilrain.
KitzpatrickI am not very conversant^with tbe rules. This will be a fair contest^of two men and 1 will do tbe best 1 can.^In regard to tbe question as to wb^t t.me^the 90 seconds between rounds shall com^^mence, 1 decide, from the time a man fails.
Hardingat this moment stepped up to^Kilrain, and, placing $1,000 in his hands,^told him it was sent by Mr. Fox for him to^bet witb Mr. Sullivan. Kilrain at once^went over to Sullivan and offered to bet^him that sum he would win the fight. Tbe^bet was immediately taken up by Sullivan^aad the money, 82.000. deposited in tbe^hands of tbe referee. Both being bow^stripped, it was apparent to everyone pres^^ent the great superiority possessed by Sul^^livan over his antagonist in the matter of^size and development, the muscles of bis^arms standing out in big welts, bis driving^power appearing tremendous, and he seem^^ing in the very best of spirits.
thefight bt BOl'SDS.
At10:10 tbe principals and seconds ad^^vanced to the center of tbe ring and formed^a Maltese cross in shaking bands, the latter^retiring outside the ropes and the pnnci^pals to their respective corners. At tbe^call of time Kilrain and Sullivan advanced^to tbe center of tbe ring, tbe latter wearing^a confident smile, Kilrain looking serious,^and tbe great battle for the world's cham^^pionship began.
Round1^Kilrain immediately made a^rush for Sullivan, feinting him with bis^left, and suddenly clinched Sullivan and^threw him heavily to the turf, securing the^first honors amid loud applause.
Round2^Both men advanced promptly^at the call of time, Sullivan immediately^leading with his left, catching Kilrain^heavily on toe ribs. The men then clinched^and aullivan secured tbe second tall amid^loud cheers from his partisans.
Hound5^Kilrain rushed at Sullivan at^once, clinching and catching tbe nig fellow^around the neck, but tbe latter immediate^^ly broke away and got in a short arm How^on the neck. In this round Kilrain struck^at least haif a dozen apparently foul blows^below the belt, wnich tbe referee from his^position could not see but wtich were^greeted witb hisses by tbe crowd, it ap^^pearing and being so claimed by Sullivan's^frVasda that Kilrain wanted to lose on a^foul. Bound closed by Kilrain going down^from a light blow on the neck.
Bound4^Both men sparred cautiously^for an opening. Kilrain, after one or two^feints on the part of Sullivan, rushed In^and Sullivan, securing a cross-buttock bold,^tried to throw the Baltimore boy. but he^broke away and landed a stinger on Sulli^^van's jaw. Both men then sparred cauti-^, Kilrain succeeding in getting a light
blowIn on Sullivan's neck. The round^ended by Kilrain falling to avoid punish^^ment.
Rand 5^ Mi: Ivan opened with a feti t^witb his left, upon which Kilrain I mined i^ately retreated. Suilivan followed htm up.^and Kilrain made a vicious lunge at his^bead which, however, fell short, and Sulli^^van swung his terrible right at bis op-
gnent's jugular, he, too, failing short, and^llrain going down near bis own corner*^his aim appearing to be to avoid punish^^ment.
Hound4^Sullivan commenced opera^^tions by landing heavily w.th his left on^Kilrain s jaw. They then clinched and^tell heavily, Sullivan on top. Kilrain was^carried to his corner, while Sullivan walked^to his unassisted.
Hound7^Both men sparred eauti^ usly^for an opening, but soon clinched and in^^dulged in some sharp short arm work, Kil^^rain getting in three or four good ones on^Sullivan's ribs and a sharp right bander on^Sullivan's right ear, drawing blood, which^was claimed and allowed for Kilrain.
Hound8^Sullivan came up bleeding from^tbe cut on his ear, having tbe appearance^of an enraged bull, and rushed at Kilrain,^and after a tew passes succeeded in break^ing down bis guard, sending Kilrain to^grass witb a right hander in tbe mouth.^The first knock down was .aimed and al^^lowed for Sullivan amid long cheers from^bis friends.
HoundU ^Was very brief, Kilrain nimbly^slipping down to avoid punishment.
Hound10^ Kilrain came up looking very^serious. As be showed no disposition to^come to tbe center of the ring, Sullivan^impatiently exclaimed: ^Mand up and tigh*^like a man: I'm not a sprinter, I'm a^fighter.^ As soon as Kilrain came near^bun, Sullivan made a pass, but it fell short,^and Kilrain countered on his stomach.^Sullivan made a rush at Kilrain, when the^latter turned and hugged him. both being^against tbe ropes. The big fellow here^got in some slight blows on K i rain's ribs,^which by this time ret eoibled the color of^raw beefsteak. They clinched, Kilrain^throwing Sullivan and falling heavily on^top of him.
Hound11^Sullivan opened with his left,^Kilrsin countered. Sullivan landing a light^one on Kilrain * neck, following it with a^vicioua blow, which .Kilrain ducked, the^latter rushing and hugging Sullivan. The^boy from Boston was now blowing hard,^and Kilrain got in an ugly undercut on^Sullivan's ribs Sullivan in return got in a^good one on Kilrain's neck, which stag^^gered him and many in the crowd called^upon Sullivan to go in and finish him. The^big fellow then planted a heavy one on^Kilrain's neck; tbe latter retreated but Sul^^livan followed him up and tried to land one^of bis terrible knock-out blows, and suc^^ceeded finally in gaining a square knock^^down by a right hander on the neck. At^tbe termination of this round Sullivan did^not even take his seat, while Kilrain ap^^peared to be very much distressed.
Hound12^Kilrain started this round by^hugging Sullivan, the latter breaking away^and getting in a good left-hander on Kil^^rain's neck. Kilrain proved a tricky-^fighter, evading successfully Sullivan's^right-handed swings for a knock out,^clinching Sullivan and attempting to^throw him, but without success, and upon^breaking away made a pass at Sullivan,^but his blow lacked force. The round^ended by the men falling heavily. Sullivan^on top. his left arm locked tightly on his^opponent's throat. Kilrain had to be car^^ried to his corner.
Hound13^Sullivan landed on Kilrain's^ribs, the latter playing for John's stomach,^striking a foul blow repeatedly. John re^^turned on the jaw and ribs, Kilrain slip^^ping down to avoid punishment. In this^round Kilrain badly spiked Sullivan's left^foot.
Hound14 ^ Kilrain again started around^the ring.the round ending with a clinch in^which Sullivan slipped, going down under^the ropes
Hound15^Kilrain resorted to his sprint^^ing tactics, Sullivan exclaiming ^Come^and fight.^ Kilrain made a pass at Sulli^^van's stomach. Sullivan avoiding it and^planting a counter on Kilrain's ribs. Sul-^ivan made another vicious lunge, which^Kilrain dodged and he in turn rushed Sul^^livan against the ropes, but effecting no^damage. Sullivan backed Kilrain into tbe^latter'* corner and aiming a vicious blow^at Kilrain, which tbe latter cleverly avoid^^ed and ran away from his antagonist. Sul^^livan attain appealed to the referee to in^^duce Kilrain to face ^ the n: ;sic,^saying to Mitchell's protege, ^Why^can't you fight like a man^Kilrain rushed at Sullivan, the latter^countering right and left, landing on Kil^^rain's ribs and jaws. Sullivan tr ^ d to land^hard one, which Kilrain evaded i^y rush^^ing m^and clinching. Sullivan planting^short-arm blows on his neck and ribs. Both^men indulged in short arm blows. Sullivan^playing for the neck and Kilrain fating to^avoid punishment.
Houndlrt^Kilrain led, planted a re^^minder on Sullivan's ribs and retreated,^Sullivan remarking. ^You fight just like^Mitchell.^ Both sparred cautiously, Kil^^rain leading and landing on Sullivan's^stomach, some lively ln-fighting following,^K^lrain breaking away and promenading^around the ring, out of Sullivan's reach. A^clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain.
Round17^Sullivan feinted and Kilrain^dodged They again clinched, botb falling,^Kilrai landing on Sullivan's cheek before^the fall, drawing the purple.
RoundIN^Kilrain weut down without^receiving a blow, and Sullivan claimed a^foul: not allowed.
Hound19^Kilrain rushed and hngged^Sullivan, tbe latter saying, ^You're no^fighter ^ you are a wrestler.^ Kilrain^planted his right on Sullivan's ribs, and^then retreated around the ring, Sullivan^following and planting a blow on Kilrain's^rib*, which could be beard all over the en^^closure. Kilrain landed lightly on Sulli-^s ribs, and then went down from a light^blow.
Hound20^ Both men sparred for an^opening, Sullivan leading and landing^again on his objective pout, Kilrain's^ribs, tbe latter slipping down to avoid pun^^ishment. Another claim of foul was made^by Muldoon, which was n ^t allowed.
Round21 ^ Kilrain landed on Sullivan's^stomach, Sullivan returning on tbe neck^and Kilrain resorted to hugging, Sullivan^landing on Kiirain'a jaw. the la'ter falling^Round 22^Sullivan landed oa Kilrain's^ri ^s, tbe latter going to the earth.
Kund 23^Sullivan again landed beavilj^on the ribs, then they clinched and fell,^Suilivan witb bis knee across Kilrain's^throat. A strong claim of foul ' y Kilrain's^seconds was not allowed. %
Round24^Sullivan began b trying to^get in a knock out, but Kilrain hugged and^finally fell without being bit
Round25^Sullivau landed on Kilrain's^ribs and repeated the dose again, wlen^Kilrain fell as usual.
Hound2ff^Sullivan feinted, Kilrain^again retreating, followed by Boston's^pride. Kilrain landed on Sallivan's stom^^ach with his right, rushed in and threw bis^burly antagonist again, amid loud and^prolonged cheers.
Hound27^Both starring for wind. Kil^^rain landing on Sullivan's jaw and clinch^^ing. Sul.ivan knocked Kilrain down in tbe^latter's corner.
Hound2n ^ Kilrain led, clinched, and^broke and then landtd lightly on Sullivan's^neck. Sullivan feinted and a clinch en^^sued in Kilrain's corner, tbe latter plaj ing^lightly on Sullivan's ribs. A vicious blow^was evaded by Kilrain and then Sullivan^landed heavily on Kilrain's ribs.
Hound2V^Kilrain landed on Sullivan's^neck, Sullivan feinted and landed i.ghtly^on Kilrain's neck, tbe latter going do an.
Round30^Sullivan made an ugly blow^at Kilrain, and the latter went down to^save himself.
RoundSI^Sullivan landed lightly on^Kilrain. the latter cross-countering b.wvily^on Sullivan's cbeek, and the latter retaliat^^ed with interest on Kilrain's ribs and^cheek, knocking him down.
Hound82^Kilrain rushed in and clir -h-^\^but Sullivan worked on his ribs, Kilrain^going down from a slight blow, t leary^then demanded of tbe referee tbat be make^Kilrain ficht
RoundSS^ Kilrain immediately w nt to^grass from a ^evere blow in the nout
KoundS4^Kilrain landed on Sull van's^breast, and the latter forced him all over^the ring and finally knocked Kilrain low:i^in his i Sullivan's) corner, landing qi ickly^on tbe mouth, chest and neck.
RoundSS^Kilrain landed on Sull van's^cheek. Sullivan feinting and being t et by^a right baided hluw on the cheek. 1 fa-^round e oa-d with sharp in fig b tin ! an I^Sullivan throwing Kilrain and filling^heavily upon him.
Round3*^ Kilrain -^eat a hasty r tr *t^around tbe ring, causing Sullivan t- aav, 1L^^Why don't you finht like a man T' Sulli^^van finally landed on Kilrain's neci , tbe^latter going down in bis own corner. Time^ISminut-a.
Hound57^Kilrain tapped Sullivan igh'-^ly on tbe bead and then retreated. Ss, livan^folding bis arms while waiting for a brain^to come to the scratch, tbe crowd j enn i^and busing Kilrain. Tbe latter 1 ndtd^lightly on Sullivan's breast aad rear ate-i.^Sullivan again stepped to the middle f the^ring and called on Kilrain to come u aid^fight. Kilrain made a lunge at St livso^and clinched. Ki rain played on Sull van's^ribs and then went down. Sullivan ^a a^appealing to the referee to make K Irala^fight. Muldoon claimed a foul, whit a was^not allowed.
RoundSh^ Kilrain showed signs ^ - dis^^tress while retreating around the rii ^, but^Sullivan declined to follow. Tbe t feree^here to'd Kilrain be would have to fight^and he came up and landed lightly o Sul^^livan's law and breast and then n d a^pass at Sullivan's stomach and c'.i h d.
uecrowd hissing Kilrain for not toe
mark. Kilrain went down to save Lis
OsfOB.
Ru:d 3V ^Sullivan followed Kilrain^around the ring, calling on the rett r. ^^ to^make him stand and tight. Kilrain went^down without being struck, and Sullivan,^a med a foul, which was not allowed.^Hound 40^aullivan landed heavily on^Ki.rain's ribs: tbe latter ended the round^by falling.
Hound41^Slight exchanges and Kilrain^fell to avoid punishment.
Round42-Sullivan opened heavily, hard^in-fighting followed, Kilrain going down^from a slight blow. Sullivan stumbied^over him and Kilrain's seconds made loud^claims of foul: not allowed.
Kound43^Sullivan landed on Kilrain's^rm^. ^nd after a few passes Kiliain went^down without rect ixiuga blow. Sullivan^himself sppealed to tbe referee, claiming a^foul: not allowed.
Hound44^As soon as he reached the^center of the ring Sullivan began vomiting^freely, and it looked as If bis stomach was^weakening. Kilrain asked him to make^the fight a draw, but Sullivan refused and^responded witb a blow on tbe ribs, knock^ing Lim down.
Round45^Kilrain landed heavily on^Sullivan's neck witb his left and retreated^Sullivan smashed him in the ribs, when he^went down, and while down Sullivan d^iiberately juaiped on bun with his feet.^Cries of foul were beard all over tbe ring,^but it was not allowed. This was a shame^^ful act on Sullivan's part, and should have^lost him the battle.
Round44)^The men clinched and stayed^tog ther for some time. Sullivan landed^beaviiy on Kilrain's ribs and nose, and^after some iu-fighting Kilrain weut down^to avoid punishment.
Round47^Kilrain landed heavily on^Sullivan's stomach: they clinched and fell^heavily, with Sullivan on top. Kilrain's^seconds made a loud and vigorous cry of^foul, which the referee would not alio^Pony M ^ore said to the referee. ^You've^got money on Sullivan,^ to which Kitz^^patrick replied, ^You are add liar.
Rounds48 and 4f-Kilraln fell to avoid^punishment.
Kound50^Sullivan led viciously; Kil^rain returned lightly, running away, Suili^^van following and begging Kilrain to fight.^The latter went down from a slight blow.^The seconds of Kilrain knew tbeir man^must lose in this round, unless a chance^blow coul.l save him. Sullivan, although^slightly winded, was able to deal sledge^^hammer blows, and Kilrain was becoming^weaker. 11 is blows had no strength in^them and his left side was evidently giv^ing him considerable pain. He pursued^the usual tactics of retreating whenever^Sullivan advanced, and the jeers of the^crowd against the alleged champion of tbe^world became more and more marked.^Kilrain would smile, hut it was ghastly in^its assumed good humor and painful to^witness. His strength was surely going,^and none knew it better than Kilrain.
Rounds61 to M^ Kilrain resorted to his^retreating tactics to the disgust of the^crowd, going down tepeatedly without a^blow.
Inthe sixtieth round Kilrain went down^without receiving a blow, and loud cries of^foul were heard an every side, but dis^^allowed.
Inthe sixty-fifth Johnson offered to bet^$600 to S50 that suilivan would win. but^found no taker.
Round67^Kilrain led viciously witb his^right, but missed. Sullivan feinted and^led, landing slightly, and Kilrain went^down.
Kound67^Kilrain retreating, Sullivan^foliowi d and knocked him under tbe ropes^with a left hander in the riba.
11mnd tin^Sullivan ended the round by^knocking Kilrain down with several upper^and under cuts.
KoundK ram was knocked down^with a severe right hsnder in the jaw.
Kound70^Kilrain was very weak. Sul^^livan landed repeatedly, and Kilrain tried^to throw Sullivan by catcliing him by the^legs, lie then slipja d and ML
Kound71^Kilrain was growing weaker,^lie feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally-^knocking him down with a Mow in the ribs.
Kound^2^Sullivan forced the fighting,^landing lightly several times, Kilrain again^going down unhit,
Hound73^Kilrain retreated all around^the ring. The round ended witb Kilrain^going down to avoid punishment.
Hound74^Kilrain led and landed slightly^on Sullivan, finally going down with a
siinl.t-,0w.
Hound75^Kilrain went down with a^slight olow in the jaw. lie was cautioned^by the referee.
Whentime was called for the sewnty-^six round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's^corner and asked if he would give Kilrain^a present, provided they would throw up^the sponge. Sullivan generously answered.^^Of course 1 will,^ but Mike Donovan^seeing the condition of his principal, and^to save him further punishment threw up^the sponge, and Sullivan had again proven^bis title as champion of the world.
Tbeonly marks on Sullivan were a^slight cut under the right eye and an^other in tbe left ear. Kilrain's body^showed the effect of Sullivan's blows, he^bleeding at the ears, nose and moutb.^Both were hurriedly conveyed to the train^by friends and given attention Sullivan's^condition was superior to Kilrain. The^Kttar looked as if he had been overtrained.^At no time except when Sull van's stomach^gave out was there a doubt as to tbe fiual^result of the fight.
ACity Mourns.
Baltimore,June 8 ^No sporting event^bas excited interest in Baltimore equal to^that which centered in the Sullivan Kilrain^fight to-day. So universal was the arxiety^to hear the result of the contest that many^did little else durmir the day than enquire^about the latest news. The sentiment of^ihe crowd was favorable to the Baltimore^pugilist, and a d^ ep gloom pervaded the^faces of most of those in tbe throng after^the posUng of the rumor that the ^big fel^^low^ had actually won tbe fight.
Wahtng-ton Park Raee*.
WashingtonPark, July 8. ^The at^^tendance was good, the weather very hot^and the track in splendid condition.
Three-fourthsof a mile, for two-year-olds^^Lord Peyton Won, Prodigal Son second,^Lena Ban third. Time, 1:15.
Onemile, for three-year-olds^Laura^Dandson won, Annie Blackburn second,^Etruria third. Time, 1:42 S 5.
Onemile and an eighth^Mollie's Last^w^r. Gilford second. Famine thid. Time,^1:53 3 5.
Three-fourthsof a mile^Mabel won. Re^peat second. Donsman third. Time, 1:13-,
Three-fourthsof a mile^oarsman won,^Zulu second, Girondes third. Time. 1:14 l 6.
Three-fourthsof a mile^J. 11. Teuton^won, Tne Dude second, Andra third.^Time, 1:14 3 5.
Onemile and a quarter^Arunoel won.^Spalding second. Dad third. Time, 1:60.
TheLeague flames.
Pmi.ADKi.rHiA,July 8 ^The Phillies^had it all their own way in the opening^game with Indianatjplis to-day. Score^^Philadelphia, II; rDdianapoiis, 1 The^batteries were: For Philadelphia, Schri-^ver and Sanders; for Indianapolis, Getzein^and Rusie.
thesenators wist.
Washington,July 8.^The Senators^broke their long list of defeats to-day by^outplaythg Chicago in a well contested and^interesting game, scores^Washington. 4:^Chicago, 3. The batteries were: Fur^Washington, Mack and Ferson; for Chi^^cago, Hutchinson and FarrelL
Ll'ckyGIAHT3.
awYork. July 8.^Tbe Giants' new^grounds nt 156th street and 8.b avenue^were t i.n^ ^ opened this af-ernooo. The^var.ou* entrances had to be closed long be^fore the game started, as every foot of^ground from where the game could b - st-en^was occupied. The Giants won, Pitts^burg's errors making the result. Score-^New York. 7: Pittsburg, 5. The batteries^were. Crane and Ewing, Galvin and Miller.
CLEVELANDLOSES.
Boston,July 8.^The home team won^this afternoon through their excellent^playing. Score^Boston, t; Cleveland, 1.^The batteries were Clarkson and B -nnett,^Biakeley and Ximmer.
TIREDOF LIVING.
0.Johnson, a Religious Fanatic^of Palousa City, Kills Him^^self and His Family.
He
Thoughtand So^All
the World too Sinful,^Said They Would^Go to Heaven.
Kecord or ^*rlme^ aad Criminals^of All Oradn From All Sec^^tions of the Country.
At
Association
CincinnatiAthletics. S:
Cincinnati
SpokaneFalls, July 8.^(Special to^the Independent. | ^News of a terrible^tragedy comes from Palouse City. A^neighbor called at tbe house of H. D. John^^son, a rancher on Cedar creek, and found a^notice on the door: ^Come in: we are up^stairs, all dead.^ Johnsan, his wife and^son, 14 years old. were found dead from^pistol shots, and a little girl mortally^wounded in the right eye. A letter was^found, written by Johnson, saying he dtd^not want to tive in this sinful world, and^could not leave it without his family. lie^and his loved ones were going to heaven to^live with Jesus. lie said he first gave^them strychnine, but could not bear the^sight of their agonies, so he shot them to^put them out of their misery. The only^cause assigned is religious fanaticism.
HoldHighwaymen.
Minneapolis,July 8.^A bold daylight^robbery has just come to light. Last Tues^^day morning Henry Hade, who came here^for the purpose of marrying Miss Kina^Djfi-y, left the house in order to get^shaved. lie found the barber out and^started homeward again, when he was ac^costed by a stranger, who told him be was^a barber and would take him to his house^and shave him. On the way the stranger^threw a quantity of vitrol in Hade's face^The victim was then carried ten miles^away in the woods and robbed of $20,000^and bound to a tree. Hade remained in^tbe woods bound and unconscious for^for three days. Friday he succeeded in^freeing himself and wandered home. He^has not yet regained perfect consciousness,^and may become permanently deranged.^There is no clue to the thieves. The $20,-^000 was in two negotiable drafts, one on^a Milwaukee and the other on New York
HeLeft . Letter^Buffalo, N. Y., July 8.^Yesterday af^^ternoon a water soaked letter with au il^^legible address was found on the shore of^the third Sister Island by Chas. D. Smith,^of Niagara Falls. II is now in tbe hands^of SupL P. V. Welch. It purports to have^been written by a man premeditating sui^^cide to his brother, and is dated May 30^and signed ^Ed.^ The writer tells how-^he helped to make away witb a deviliah^traitor and spy. and how long be has^waited for tbe ^trunk,^ and now, over^^come by fear tbat the plot bas miscarried^and by remorse at his crime, he will seek^death in tbe rapids. What lends color to^the authenticity of the letter is the boding^June 2S of the decomposed body of a man^which was buried without identification at^Urumiuondsville.
RothWill Die.
Lasallk,III., July 8Capt. A. Gash
inski,of the Polish National Guard, of this^city, fired three bullets Into his sleeping^wife yesterday and then tried to end his^own existence. MrGashinaki fled to a^neighbor's house, the blood spurting from^her wounds. With two revolvers Gashin-^ski retreated to the balcony, where he de^^fied the police. The fire department was^called out and a stream ^^f water turned on^the enraged captain, whereupon he placed^ttie muzzle of oue pistol on his heart and^the other to his ear and pulled both triggers^simultaneously. Both he and his wife are^alive, bat there is no chance of their recov^^ery. Financial difficulties were tbe motivt^for the tragtdy.
Speculationand Poker.^Pittsburg, Pa., July 8 ^A /.anesville.^Ohio, special reports the disappearance of^Heel D. Miller, cashier of the Malta Na^^tional bank, of Malta, Ohio. There is a^shortage in his accounts, it is said, of at^least $32,000 and it may reach $50 000. Be^^fore leaving he made a c. nfession and^turned over his property and $10,000 stock^in the bank to nis bondsmen. Miller is^said to be either in Eugene City. Oregon,^or British Columbia The money is sup^^posed to have been lost in specular ion and^poker.
FatalKow In Alabama.
Birmingham,Ala.. July 8 ^To-day a^crowd of m groes were playing craps on^Red mountain, when Henry Nicholls shot^and severely woanded a white nun. and^fled. Tbe other negroes boarded a train,^expecting Nicholls to get on the train^farther down toward Birmingham. Thev^were right, and when Nicholls came aboard^and saw his pursuers be opened fire with a^pistol, killing Jack Saunders and Bob^Dickson. He was riddled with bullets, but^jumped from the train and dropped dead.^Jack Chaney, white, was seriously Injured.
Warof the Highbinders.
SanFran^ im-o, July 8 ^Lue Ah Sing^was killed in a Jackson ttreet Chinese the^^atre last night in a highbinder quarrel.^His assailants, armed with hatchets, revol^vers and iron bars, entered the theatre dur^^ing tbe performance and attacked Slog,^who waa a spectator. His head was chopped^almost into mince meat, and Sing's cousin^was also badly cut in the arms and body.^Tbe quarrel is supposed to be a continua^^tion of the highbinder war which is being^waged in Chinatown between tbe different^societies.
TheWage* of sin.
San.lost, Cal., July H.^Late last night^M- Park, keeper of a saloon at Agnews,^four miles north of here, shot Mrs. Jessie^Hunter, a woman with whom he had been^living, and then ahot himself, death result^^ing in both cases. He had been quarreling^with the woman on account of her atten^^tion* to other men, and last night she told^Park she preferred a negro to him.
ABootblack's Crime.
Springfield, HI., July 8. ^ Shortly^before si o'clock this morning in Court^house square Sbeeopoles Waldron, alias^^Moonlight,^ a colored bootblack of this^city, witb a pocket knife stabbed and^almost instantly killed a tramp named^^ieorge Murray. The murder seems to be^without provocation. The murderer was^captured.
Nota Bnslaesa Hoase Left.^Bakersfield. Cal., June 8 ^Fire broke^out in a new building just erected in tbe^same block as the southern hotel. It spread^to an adjoining building, then to the^Southern hotel, with the final result tbat^every business house in town, and about^forty dwelling bouses, were destroy, d. in-^voivtng a loss of perhaps ^1 260,000: insu^^rance S900.000. The fire department could^not cope with tbe fire. Thirteen blocks^are wiped out, and no hotel, restaurant or^business house is left. As soon as the fire^^.^.!.-d steps were taken to fe-dthe
homeless.The fire came on so suddenly^no stocks could be saved.
AtSt. Louis^SL Louis, 14: Columbus, n^^At Kansas City^Brooklyn. 8: Kansas 1^City 4.
sundaygames.
AtCincinnati^Cincinnati, 6; Athletics,
ft.
AtLouisville^Louisville, 11; Baltimore,
ft
AtKansas City^ Kansas City, 14; Brook^lyn H.
Atsl Louis^SL L'.uis. 8; Columbus, 3.^The AcETeasWe Kaaolaa.
Vienna.July 8 ^It la reported that fifty^Bosnian officers have passed Bra:a, Bou^mania, on their way to servia. that the^Rasasan government has been aoadlag aasv^tenal of war and pontoons to Heat, In Bess^^arabia, and to the mouth of the Danube,
AShark la
Farmington.Me., July 8.^A distinct^earthquake shock was felt here last night.
Mut Hare a Chaagci
Philadelphia,July 8.^At the regular^meeting of the Parnell branch of the Irish^league, last night, P. McFadden, repre^^sentative to tbe municipal council, ten^^dered his resignation aa delegate. He said^he would no longer serve as a member of^the central body, as he did not consider^those In control fit representatives of the^Irish race. His resignation was accepted,^and immediately Owen Kelly arose and^moved that until a radical change waa^made in tbe control of the municipal coun^ell the Parnell branch refuse to be repre^The motion was adopted.
brysox'speople.
AFOUL MURDER.
edMaa
Lohdos.July 8.^ Thos. P. Gillatd and^Joseph H. Cox, nationalist members of^parliament, were arrested In London yes^^terday. They afterward, left for Dro-^gheda in charge of
Visitof the Father of the Condei^at Boulder.
Boulder,July * -[Special to the Inde^pendent. ]-David Bryaon. the father of^lieorge D. Bryaon, arrived In Boulder Sat^^urday to visit his son. Sheriff Halford^corded to him all the courtesy that was In^his power to grant. The interview was^necessarily held before the keeper placed^over the prisoner, and was of such a nature^as to cause all to shed tears. Three times^the father and son met, one on tbe outside,^tbe other on the inner side of the cell, be^^fore either one, choked by sobs and tears^could utter a word. Whatever has or can^be said about Bryson, the one fact is estab^lished that the love existing between son^and parent is a strong redeeming quality^in him. The father, broken down with^^orrow at seeing his son in the position he^is in, cannot be made to believe for an in^^stant that the boy brought up under his^own eye for eighteen years^a period long^enough to shape his mind and strengthen^bis opinions^could do such a deed as baa^been attributed to bim. Mr. Bryson cre^^ated quite a favorable Impression here. A^glance at bim shows the stock he came^from^the old Scotch stock, rigid in prm.-i^pie. Presbyterian i^ faith, honesty and in^tegrity imprinted on every ligament of his^features. Mr. David Bryson came from^Howick, where he has lived for the last^thirty years. H*^ and bis wife are still^living together with tbe seven children^born to them. George was the youngest of^the boys, and there are but two daughters^younger than him. From Mr. Bryson we^learn that Howick is a town of about eight^hundred or nine hundred inhabitants, and^within Its confines are two manufactories,^three hotels, six carpenter shops,^four blacksmith shops, three churches and^nine stores. Mr. Bryson keeps a temper^ance hotel in the town, and is also a li^^censed auctioneer. George lived with him^at home until his 18th year, when he left^borne to work in Montreal. All the time^when at borne George was known as a^good boy and dutiful son, very industrious^and one of the favorite boys of the village.^After he left borne be was a regular cor^^respondent with his parents, and until his^last visit to them In 1883, and up to that^time he was a regular visitor at regular in^^tervals to his family home. This be said^to his credit, that in all that time his father^never knew bim to touch one drop of^liquor at any time, and that when tempta^^tion was spread before him on every side.
Atthe trial last fall the elder Mr- Bryson^was laid up with a frozen foot, into which^erysipelas bad set, which detained bim^from appearing, but now t.e Intends to stay^here until he finds out the issue of the case.^The sympathy of the community is with^him in bis artliction.
An
The
InoffensiveWoodhauler^Down in Cold Blood Sun^day Morning-
Shot
MurderedMan's Wife Wltn^the Shooting and Flees to^Marysville.
in
DROWNEDOX THE LAKE.
aWealthy Idaho Mining Man i .... - 11 Is^Life NearChlcafo.
Chicago.July 8.^Hliaoi A. Pearson, of^Bonanza City, Custer county, Idaho, was^drowned in Lake Michigan, off Thirty-^first street, a little after 10 o'clock last^evening, lie had gone on a yachting trip^in company with Miss Emily Lytton, one^of the members of the Little Lord Fauntle-^roy company, now at the Columbia theatre.^They intended to bathe in the lake, Mr.^I'earson was an extremely wealthy man,^having an income of $1,600 per day from^various mining interests in Idaho, Montana^and Nevada. He was well known in San^Francisco, especially on the mining^exchange, where he carried on ex^^tensive operations. He came to^Chicago last November fcr the^purpose of enjoying himself and joined tbe^Calumet club soon after his arrival. The^date of bis acquaintance with Miss Lytton^is not known exactly, but some ot bis^friends have known of the acquaintance^for several weeks. He donned a bathing^suit, got into the water and must have been^siezed with a cramp, as be called for help^and sank before aid could be given.
THERICHMOND LETTERS.
IxnHaw.
TheirAuthorship Trawl to .lull^thorn and Gail Hamilton.
NewYork, July 8 ^The Commercial^Advertiser says within the past decade^thereahas been no event in the American^world of let'ers which baa provoked such^wide comment and excited so large a^measure of curiosity as the publication in^the North American Review of a series^of letters to prominent persons un^^der the noiu de plume of ^Arthur Rich^^mond.^ The two distinctive character^^istics of the letters were the extieme bit^^terness of the personal and partisan fteling^which they betray, and the marked excel^lence and vigor of their literary form*^Shortly after the recent death ot Allan^Thorndyke Rice an attempt waa made to^establish the fact tbat he was not only re^sponsible for their publication, but bad^written the Arthur Richmond letters.^Rice's friends thought the real authors^should come forward, but as they have not^done so, the veil of mystery has been^lifted. We have it on unimpeachable au^^thority that this series of lettu rs were^written by Julian Hawthorne and Gail^Hamilton.
Thei ....I in Danger or Disruption.
Chicago.July 8.^ Chairman Abbott, of^the Western States Passenger association,^has fined the Chicago A Alton 9800 for^violation of the agreement in reducing tbe^rate to $aft from Chicago to Denver. The^Alton officials say they will refuse to pay^it. It Is freely predicted the result of to^^morrow's meeting of the presidents of^western roads will be the practical dissolu^^tion of the Inter-slate Commerce Railway^association. Several roads, including the^Wisconsin Central and Chicago, St. Paul A^Kansas City, are said to be ready to with^^draw.
Drowsedat Minneapolla.
Minneapolis,July 8.^Yesterday Chaa^Ide, assistant superintendent of the Minne^^apolis Gas Light company, and Miss Lang-^don secured a boat and started for a ride.^When hut a few rods from shore and while^attempting to pass each other to change^positions, the boat was overturned, and be^^fore assistance could be rendered both were^drowned in plain sight of thousands of^sp ctators. The body of Miss Langdou^was recovered, but Ide's bedy bss not been^found. The young people were lovers and^were to have been married shortly.
TheTrouble Over the Nipsic.^Washington, July 8.^The navy de^^partment has not yet received official news^of the trouble between Admiral Kimberly^and CapL Mullen, growing out of tbe fail^ure of the latter to take the Nipsic to^Auckland. The opinion is expressed that^a court of inqniry will follow the captain's^return to the t'nited States. The exhaus^^tion of the Nipsic's coal means a month's^detention of the ship at .fanning island and^the postponement of her return to this^country until September.
TheFaaeral of Nortjuaj,
Winxipeo,July 8.^ The late John Nor-^quay. ex-premier of Manitoba, was given^a state burial this afternoon. Tbe militia,^police, fire brigade, judges, members of^the legislature, board of trade, city coun^^cil and other civic bodies tor^k part In tbe^parade. The funeral waa the largest ever^seen in the Canadian northwest.
TheNorth Dakota Convention.
BtsMABCE.Dak., July 8.^The conven^^tion met to-day, but did nothing except^adopt rules and listen to a speech on woman^suffrage from Dr. Blackwel), of Boston^An adjournment was taken till Thursday^to give the president an opportunity to^make up the
ADay's Apnolntmenta.
Washington,July 8 ^The president^this afternoon made the following appoint^ments: Thos. H. Cavenaugb. of Olympia,^W. T., to be surveyor-general of Washing^^ton territory; Thomas N. Falconer, of^Sheridan, Ore., to be agent for the Indians^of Grand Hood Agency In Oregon, vice^John B. McClure, resigned.
AllUnlet at Duluth.
Dcxtrre,July 8 ^So far today the^strikers have been quiet. Three hundred^men were put to work at noon and more
troublemay ensue. To date two men have^been killed and two more will die. Thirty^were wounded in Saturday's not, ten seri^^ous.)
BusstaDeclines.
Bobbie,July 8.^Russia has declined to^take part In an international labor con
IsLost In the Woods and Wanders^Around All Day^The Murderer^Afterwards Choi;lit
BrunoLeveille was shot and killed Sun^^day morning, near Marysville, by Peter^Jackson. The men lived about three miles^apart and were woodhauler*. Tbe story^of the tragedy is told by Mrs. Leveille, who^says that about 6 o'clock her husband went^out of doors. She heard him aay ^Jack^^son^ and then ran out doors, she ran out^and found her husband lying prone upon^the ground with a bullet hole through bis^heart. She saw Jackson coming from the^stable towards the house and said ^shoot^me,^ and stepped between him and her^dead husband. He lowered bis gun as if to^shoot her, but fired at Leveille, shooting^him through the head.
Mrs.Lavetlle took her four children^with her, carrying two of them, and^walked barefoot to Marysville. She was^lost some time In the woods before she^reached tbe town, arriving about 3 o'clock^in the afternoon. Jackson went to his^cabin, caught his horse and weut to Marys^^ville, arriving there about 6 JX) o'clock, and^remained there for two hours. He pro^^cured a fresh horse and with his gun start^^ed ^uL
Whenhis crime became known a posse^started in pursuit and heard of the murder^^er near I nele Ben's ranch on Dog Creek.^In the meantime sheriff Jefferis had been^notified and started out posses In all direc^^tions. It was learned tbat Jackson had gone^to Duffy's ranch and he was found there^by a posse and placed under arrest. He^seemed surprised when told what be waa^w anted for and denied all knowledge of the^affair. Ue was brought to Helena and^placed in jail. He maintains a atolid in^^difference, declining to except to say that^be does not know who killed Leveille.^The people of Marysville were very much^incensed at Die murder and probably^would have lynched Jackson had he been^taken to that place.
Bothmen were wood-haulers and ene^^mies. They lived in what is known aa^Skelly's gulch. A week ago Leveille had^Jackson arrested for stealing, but he was^acquitted. After the trial Jackson swore^he would kill Leveille and it seems be kept^his word. The morning of the killing^Jackson told some woodchoppers that Le^^veille had poisoned his horse and he would^Iso get even with him. He also told the^men at Duffy's ranch tbat Leveille bad poi^^soned his horse and be wanted to borrow^another in order to haul wood Jackson^had lived near Marysville about two^months and Leveille tor four years. No^time has been set for the preliminary ea-^auiiuation.
BEXTOXAS A WOOL MARKET.
AQuarter af a Million founds Disposed^of in One Day.
FoktBknton, July 8.^[Special to the^IndepecdenL]^ Several large transactions^took place in the wool market to-day, the^ruling price being22 H cents. Tbe follow^^ing clips were sold at this figure: Bower^Bros., of Stanford, 126,000 pounds; Peck dc^Lacy, 50,000; J as. ii. Rice, 16,000; Ben D.^Philipa, of Lewlatown, 16,000; Sam Burd,^of Cnoteau, 12,000; John Uobblna, of Cuo*^t^Au, 30.000; ^Cd Fogarty, of Lewlatown,^16,000; total, 276,000 pounda.
PeckA Rice are to-day ahipping 10,000^mutton sheep from Benton stock yards.
JAILBREAK AT DEER LODGE.
FourCriniala Die their Way Out of the^County Jail.^Deer Ix^dge, July 8.^Four men con^^fined in jail here broke for liberty some^time Saturday afternoon. Tbeir names are^as follows: Birl Millers, for horse stealing;^Charles Vanalein. for mayhem; Jamea^Reynolds, tor burglary, and Lowray, for^petit larceny. They had dug jhrougb the^h ^or in oue of the cells aud men pryed out^^^uts of tne iron windows, or air boles, on^the side of the jul beneath the floor. The^floor Is only an inch thick, with sheet iron^on top, aud after ra slug the sheet iron it^was then au easj m (i.riii get through the^wooden paiL. j.. was not dla-
aovereduntil ue.ir bigM but the prisoners^were g .ne andnav. . t been heard from^since.
Colemannu ttie Watpath.
DeekLodge, July 8 ^ [Special to the^Independent. J^Lew Coleman, treasurer^of Deer Lodge county, is bringing a num^^ber of cases lor vio ations of the revenue^laws. One esse is against U. T. Owenheim,^who keeps a saloon at Unaconea, and who,^in connection with bis saloon, keeps a num^^ber of club rooms in which, it Is charged,^he permits games of poker to be played for^money without paying a license. The ease^wiis tried to-oay in tbe probate court, and^about ten or twelve of the young bloods of^Anaconda were down as witnesses. The^evidence failed, however, to connect the^defendant with knowledge of tbe gambling^and he was discharged.
Mr.Colemad has also brought several^prosecutions against keepers of houses of^ill fame in Deer Lodge for selling Uquora^without licenses. They will be tried some^time during the week,
L.P. Bown, formerly editor of the Hel^^ena Journal, takes charge as editor of the^New Northwest today, vice John S. Mils,^^'^'Kned.W. H. Tbippet.
Killedin a Kork Slide.^Butte, July 8^ [Special to the Inde^^pendent. j^Yesterday afternoon Alphonse^Tarcivalli, a laborer on the Uomeatake^branch ot the Northern Pacific, waa caught^In a rock slide abont six miles from Butte^and instantly killed. Tarcivalli with four^companions was fixing a place to drill a^bole when a rock above him. weighing a^ton, began to slide. Tbe unfortunate man^jumped, but Instead of getting out of the^way of tbe rock, lauded right in front of It.^His hands were caught first, and then the^rock slid on his head and shoulders, crush^ing his skull. Tbe coroner's jury rendered^a verdict of nobody to blame. The deceased^was ii year* old and leaves a wife an! five^children in Italy. Te
Deathof Mrs. Honors To.,ir.-^^Madisoh. Wia, July 8.^[special toSb*^IndepeLdent J^Mrs. Hooora Toole, aged^**^ was found dead in ber home last even^^ing, the cause being heart disease. She^is the mother of Ex-Congressman J. K.^Toole, of Montana. The last time she was^seen alive her daughter had just shown her^a paper containing a notice of the new^honor accorded her son in his election as^temporary president of the Montana con^^stitutional convention.
Caughtla the Beltlns;.
PHiLiPSBrua,June 8.^[Special to the^Irdeiendent. ] ^ W. J. Ayera, master me^^chanic for the Bi Metallic company, was^caught in the belting yesterday morning,^carried to tbe top of the abaft house and^received injuries resulting in bis death in a^few hours. He leaves a wife and two^children. The remains were shipped to^^day to his old home in California. Ayers^was very popular and a leading citizen of^Granite.
TheCompany
Bctte,July 8.^[Special to the^pendent ]^The coroner's jury in the case^ot Samuel Verran, killed in tbe motor ac^^cident July i, after three days' delibera-^t on, this afternoon brought in a verdict^holding the street ear company responsi^^ble for the recident on account of the care-^of its employes.
'v
