Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE GUITEAU JURORS ASK AN
ALLOWANCE OF S. a DAY.
The Appropriation Bill will be
Brought Forward at Once.
TO ADJOURN
ON THE Goth INST.
New York aree1haciers will net Affiliate
with any Party.
THE SET-To Between WILL
SON AND SULLIVAN.
The Little Englishman Knocked
Down ~ Times.

" ~ -
the petition of the Guiteau jurors asking
an allowance of SIS per day was referred
by a vots of SO yeas to 20 nays. The
senate then went into executive session.
The negative vote was entirely cast by the
Republicans, with the exception of George.
The Republican Senators held a caucus
this morning, and agreed to bring forward
the appropriation bill at once, with the
view of an adjournment of Congress on
the 29th instant.
In the House unanimous reports were
returned from the Election Committee that
Reed of Maine and Cahell of Virginia are
entitled to seats, Adopted.
The Small-Stiilman case OF South Caro-
lima being called, the Democrats hlibus-
tered, there being Is short of a quorum.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Republicans
Of West Virginia consulted with the Presi-
dent in reference to Federal appointments.
The Secretary Of the Treasury estimates
that the pending bill will reduce the rev.
enue from sugar and steel nearly ten
millions.
The SulIivan.WiisOn Glove Fight.
New YORK, July 1S.-Before 7 O'Clock
last evening the vicinity Of Madison
Square Garden was a perfect ocean of
humanity, gathered there by the announce
ment that within the walls of the Garden
Sullivan, the champion OF America, and
Wilson, champion of England, would have
a glove fight. In the cente of the build
ing was q +4-foot ring, FIVE feet above the
floor. At 7:30 o'clock 10000 people were
in the Garden, and half an hour later the
number had grown TO about 16, 600. At
S:l5 Harry Hill appeared in the ring,
accompanied by Harry Evans and Tommy
Cook, two English boxers, who gave q rat
Ting setto Of three rounds. Two local
boxers then engaged the attention of the
crowd for a few minutes. At 9:3S Will
son and Sullivan, the first accompanied by
Arthur Chambers and George Holden, and
the latter by Billy Madden and Joe Goss,
appeared in the ring. The vast mass Of
people rose and cheered, and seemed wild
with delight. The betting at this time
stood 500 to SO in favor OF Sullivan.
Both men Were stripped to the waist.
Harry Hill was chosen referee. The con-
ditions were, four rounds to be fought
under the Marquis of Queensbury rules,
-AS> tAAA NANt4i Wv ANSk uA-A
ten seconds, in case of being knocked
down, for the man to get up. Ii Wilson
should fight four rounds Sullivan engaged
to pay him 81 900 and half the gate money.
Wilson, holding 81 eco in his Sloved hand,
stepped 10 where Sullivan sat and offered
70 bet him that mount he would not be
knocked out OF time. Sullivan declined
the offer, saying there was already enough
money on the match.
At $40 Hill called time, when both men
came in full view. sullivan seemed TO
tower above his adversary. Wilson has
the tTame-and that a perfect 0ne-Of q
tigAter. His body is stout, his legs short
and arms powerful, although he is not
high compared to Sullivan's magnificent
physique. Sullivan weighed 100 pounds,
Wilson 100. The Englishman, although
no match for his powerful opponent.
showed himself full Of pluck and made a
game fight. He stood the punishment iu-
llcted by Sullivan, and although knocked
down tweIty-seven times, fought against
hope and pummeling and hammering III
every conceivable manner and managed
TO stand u for four rounds and win
81 600 and his share Of the gate money.
he showed great cunning i'll each round.
tie would endeayor to catch Sullivan
around the neck and hold by his arms in
a lock grip. The object was TO pre-
vent punishment during the continu-
ance Of the round, and hold his
antagonist until time was up. When he
found himself unable to do this he would
slip down, and then slowly rising warily
watch Sullivan, who was on tine alert to
catch him. He was very quick to dodge,
and thus avoided several terrific blows,
such as would have knocked a horse over.
Round Wilson leading, planted q
light blow on Sullivan's face. The latter
then went at the Englishman viciously,
and nine times in succession knocked him
down. He fought him all over the ring
and on to the ropes, planting stinging
blows in the face and neck.
Round 2-This round was a repetition
OF the first round, only Wilson instead Of
leading was on the defensive. Sullivan
pitched in hammer and tongs and laid
Wilson out eight times. Wilson always
managed to gain his feet before the expira-
ton of the ten seconds. He succeeded in
getting in one or two blows on Sullivan,
and when knocked dow once or twice drew
Sullivan on top of him.
Round 3-This was desperate. Sulli-
van, with clenched teeth, rushed at Will
son, and knocked him against the ropes
and all over the ring, the little English
man standing up g~rittily and receiving
terrible slogging punishment. Once in a
while he gained a few seconds by clinch-
ing and holding Sullivan's arms, but it
was for very few seconds only. In this
round he was knocked down five times.
Round 4-This round being the final
one and settler Of the contest, the people
became greatly excited. abandoned their
seats and massed themselves about the
ring. Sullivan was angry. The battle
fEnl fqT an far az tha atakaa rlara ann
oerned, was in favor OF Wilson. Time be-
ing called. Sullivan fairly leaped at Will
on. He pounded and hammered the
Englishmen, and knocked him clean off
his feet five times more. bit the little fel-
low pluckily stuck to his job, receiving all
the punishment Sullivan could administer,
until the four rounds had expired and the
fight declared at an end. The time of the
battle was fifteen minutes, including three
minutes for rest between rounds.
Sullivan and Wilson afterwards met at
Harry Hills, when Sullivan paid over
81 900 to Wilson. Fully Is, 900 people
outside the building kept the large police
force busy, and many minor "mills" took
place in Madison Square.
1t is said that a prize fight has already
been arranged between Wilson and Sulli-
van.
SeHsrstet-S NsthhS""osc TnA"
ST. Lofts. July 15.-Robert O.. Pate
and John G Lordnn were sentenced to
Jail for ak months, on the charge Of es-
tablishing a lottery. Both pleaded guilty.
An action was begun In the Supreme
Court to-day to compel the n. Y. C. and
Erie Railroad, by ~peremptory mandamus, |
to transmit freight promptly to merchants.
Counsel claimed that they were losing a
million dollars a day through the parsi-
mony of the companies, who refuse to en-
gage hands. The companies counsel held