Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15

6o9, ,720; lumber manufactured on upper Black river, 4,5o0, 900; total product of Black river, 255 los, ,72O. Amount of lum Der manufactured at La Crosse and Onlaska, lSS. 900 900 feet; shingles manufactured in the district Al 0O0 OOO lath, 23,OOO 900. It is not probable that the cut in the La Crosse district will go above l5O, ,OO0, 900, while if mild wearher should prevail to the end, IOO,- 900. ONO would probably be the limit of the seasons work In any event the crop will be much smaller than last year, when the streams were drawn clear and 240.oOO, 600 feet turned out ot the boom. Only about g. 100000 remain in the boom, and scattered logs between the boom and the falls will not reach 3O,o0O,IO0 Among the falls on the main stream and tributa ries there may be 25,O00,OO0 There are over 55 camps log. ging in the Menominee distr,ct, averaging from 30 10 35 men in each camp. and they will doubtless bank at least 10, ,UOO GOO feet.
 The fight between John L Sullivan of Bos ton and Paddy Ryan of Albany for the cham pionship ok place on Tuesday at Mississippi
 
 the men toed the scratch and there was bn ol sparring which was soon cut short by lion like movement on the part of Sullivan. Ryan had led out with short one with his right, which did no daMage except drawing stlnger from Suiivan's left on his lace, winch surprised him Both closed to mitigating. with halt-arm blows, which were quicker anu longer from Sullivan. although this was said to be Ryan's faWorite mode Of fighting. The dash forward of Sullivan dsconccrteo his adversary, as it WAS totally unexpected After these exchanges Sullivan let go his terrific right hand, and Ryan went to grass like shot, face downward, from . blow on his left jaw First knsck-down for Sullivan. flme 30 seconds. Sullivan became favor. rte now, people being completely taken back It th- weak attempt of Ryan to prevent his tdversary's powerful rushes Su van bea, down Ryan's guard at will, and the Troy man l ppeared boy before mm w hen tune for | he second round was called Ryan was dazed | from the bio he had received, and had hard. lv put up his props when Sullivan went for iin egain, and let go his left, catching Ryan io the jaw heavily. The latter closed m and | played tor cross bullock although not get- ting 1t he threw Sullivan, taltirrY on him heav- ny. Cheers went up tor Ryan on all sides, aud first blood allowed to Snllivao Time, 25 seconds From this time on Ryan mad,
 hardly any defense. uncovering his body ann face carelessly, of which Sullivan took advan. tage Ryau's blows were all deliv red. not
 rom the shoulder, but in circle, and did no tamaye. He appeared be~ilde,ed. and m
 he next round Sullivan handily knocked hm put of time in tour seconds It vas now conceded tha' Ryan was whipped man, ant the remaining SIX rounds were simply r, . petition of the third In the ninth and last round Ryan came up groggy and covered with blood. Sullivan went for him with h,s
 lett, and he retreared to his corner By a | counter Sullivan was forced toward the mid- de of the ring or rather drew Ryan thithtr
 Is they approached the ropes rosite u e referees corner, Sullivan. seeing Ryan's col,- dhion pushed him around, exposing his left ear to which he sent a red hot two hundred pounder and Ryan dropped again as if sb
 de tell all in heap, and was unconscious tor Il time. When time was called he remain, q on hls bottle holders knee, supported o,, either side, his head bowed down. His Sec, onds, Thomas Kelley and John Roach, saw that the game was up. and the sponge wenr a'oft and the welkin rang with cheers for S
 livan. Time of fight II minutes, It was n,. exhibition of science. and showed how power
 less against such tremendous hitting power as Sullivan possesses any of the guards known to boxers are Sullivan can break d'wn the guard probably of any man living, or if the guard be not broken the arm will be.
 B ston Globe