Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31
LOWRY WILL PARDON THEM.

Oos0C0vO C0ll00 says InO 9Ov0fnOr SOCKS
 Only tho Laws vindication.
 Detective Childs, who was sent to Bal timore by Governor Lowry to arrest Xii. rain, does not think Sullivan will be re- quired to serve out his full time. Said he II am satisfied Sullivan will be pardoned by Governor Lowry, as will also Kilrain if tried and sentenced. In fact Governor Lowry stated that he would act leniently with them and intimated that he would pardon them"
 "Why, then," he was asked, twas Gov. ernor Lowry so anxious for their arrest 7''
 Tho men openly violated the law and the Governor had to stand considerable abuse from certain sources. His honesty in the matter was questioned, and he was therefore determined to get them. After VIII, In my opinion, act lenientAy and i'm pose a fine."
 When told that Kilrain feared he would be put to breaking stones Childs laughed and said: "Even if he should serve a full term, which, as said, feel sure will not be the case, there need be no fear that he will be put to hard labor. The contractor for all of the prison labor in the county ia MT. Rich, friend of the pugilists, on whose place the battle came of. He has big saw mill and farm. MT. Rich said some time ago that If Sullivan and Kilrain became prisoners he would furnish either ore of them with horse, rife and fishing tackle and send them daily to shoot game and get fish for the other prisoners. He would treat them like gentlemen. He is under indict. ment himself, 50 there Is another bond oi sympathy"
 "Could the two men be kept in jail o1 otherwise kept away from Richf"
 ''No that could not be done, because being the Contractor tor the prison labor he can demand every healthy prisoner"
 Mir. Childs was asked what would be the chances for Kilrain should he leave this country with the hope that the case would be dropped. He said that Judge Stone would enter upon his duties in January and that he was 8 more determined man than Governor Lowry and would hunt him down to the last. Detective Childs also stated that Sullivan said during his trip that ii Kllrain was fined he would pay the fine.
 Kilrain Is keeping very shady. He spent to-day very quietly at his home. Referring to the severe punishment meted out to Sullivan he said today: "I told my friends that the affair would result more seriously than they imagined, but they still insisted that there was too much fooling over the trial to end in any thing. Twelve months Is good deal, but I can stand 1t as well az Sullivan and feel none the worse, either after the year is up."
 John L. Sullivan, on his arrival at Cincin nati, was met by John Sullivan, of this city, and as soon as tho two left the trair they became the head of @ rapidly spreading ana encircling procession of trainmen and others who had got within the train in closure. Outside this inclosure the space was packed, and 1t was with great difficulty thst the pugilistic hero and his escort made their way through into the waitlng-room and then out to carriage. The enthusias tic crowd cheercd Sullivan frequently, but he gave no sign of recognition of the adora- tion of his admirers. He was driven rap idly to the Pennsylvania depot, where he took train for New York.
 In an interview he said: "One things sure. will never fight again, and I think the business is done for in this country, at least for years. The Mlsslssippians treated me royalty. think I'll get oil, but if don't I'll be right there and do my time like Q man. I don't want any reception at home. I've had enough advertising for a while"