Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Salvador, a SaGramGntO-RaiS Horse,
Wins a Great Race.
COMMENTS ON THE GREAT FIGHT.
Wreck of a Pennsylvania Train-A
Farmer Kills a Burglar
Cloud Burst.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.1
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN.
AFTER THE BATTLE,
Kilrain Total wreck-SulIivan Will Not
Accept the Belt

AFTER THE BATTLE.
Kilrain a Total Wreck-SulIivan Will Not
Accept the Belt
New YORK, July 9th.-A New Orleans
special says: The Governor of Mississippi
got out requisition for Kilrain's arrest,
but Jake gave every one the slip and left at
7:15 this morning, and was over the State
line before he was missed. He will go
straight through to Baltimore without
stopping.
KILRAIN BADLY HURT.
Kilrain is suffering quite severely this
morning, but his hackers say no bones were
broken and that he will be all right shortly
There are various rumors in circulation in
regard to his condition, reports are flying
around that he is dying, but there is no
truth In these, however, although Kilrain is
rather badly hurt internally.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, this
morning issued proclamation, in which
be stated that he will extradite all partici.
pants in the fight and especially Sullivan
hllrain and the seconds.
SulllVan's fear of arrest will probably in
terfere with the arrangem ents for his recep.
ton, and the champion is being kept
secluded.
1t is now reported that Kilrain was seri.
ously sick before the fight. his ailment be.
ing OF private nature. Mitchell is sup.
posed to have known this, but Donovan
did not.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9th.-Sullivan saws
He will not accept Fox's belt either for his
bulldog or for himself, feeling it not neces.
sary in establishing the fact that he is the
champion pugiliSt. He will remain here
several days as a guest.
Joe Coburn thought the fight a most ex-
cellent exhibition of the manly art. He
looks upon Sullivan as a perfect wonder
and beyond all peradventure the greatest
fighter in the world. At first he wss sur
prised that Sullivan had not knocked out
kilrain much sooner but this was salts.
tactoriiy explained when the injury to the
champions left hand was made known
He did not think Sullivan ss good a man
yesterday as he had seen him in other
years, but he was satisfied he would never
be asked into the arena again. His train.
ing unQer Muldoon and Cleary was admir-
able, Its result surprising all expectations
especially as when first put to work he was
IN wretched condition. There was then
nothing of him but life, and Muldoon, in.
stead of training him at once, nursed him
as If he was child. Coburn calculates
Sulllvan's share of the mill will net him
about $4,000. Said Coburn: Were | tc
have been called upon to fight Sullivan
when the blanket was taken off and his
matchless proportions displayed, l would
have said: Sullivan, take the money
don't want it; it belongs to you"
Muldoon expressed himself as delighted
beyond measure with the result of the
days battle, with his big gladiator, with
himself and with the balance of the world
KILRAINs RIBS BROKEN.
New ORLEANS, July 9th.-Sullivan wa:
to have left the city this morning early
but the plan was abandoned, and at moor
he was still in the city.
hllraIn, 1t is reported this morning, ha.
three ribs broken, and will be unable tC
travel for some time.
JOHNS OPINION OF JAKE.
New ORLEANS, July 9rh.-Speaking OF
tights Sullivan said: "kilraiD gave mt
more punishment than any two men thai
ever stood before me. l thought / woulc
knock him out III two rounds. He takes
punishment admirably. | gave him 6
number OF blows which should have
Knocked him out, but did not. | believe
he can whip any man in the world except
myself"
WILL LEAVE THE RING.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9th.-John l.. Sui
livan stated yesterday that he would never
enter the ring again under any considera.
ton. He has done his share of sloggine
during his rather brief career in the fistiC
arena and he wanted no more of it, Ht
certainly did not intend to fight Jackson
for the simple reason that he considered il
entirely too degrading for white man to
place himself on an equality with a negro
His references to kilrain and his fighting
qualifications were of most pleasant char.
acter, concluding with the remark that he
(SulliYan) had received a more effective
humping in his contest with Kilrain than
ever in his life before. Owing TO the dislo.
cation of q knuckle on the first finger ot
the left hand, which occurred in the sew.
enth round, he was compelled to make the
remainder ofthe fight almost single-handed
SULLIVAN STILL IN NEW ORLEANS.
John L. Sullivan, William Muldoon and
Mike Cleary are still in the city and are al
their old quarters on Rampant street.
AT about half-past nine o'clock Sullivan
was presented with large wreath of flow.
erS representing a horseshoe. Sullivan
acknowledged the gift in a very briei
speech.
Sullivan returned to his room at about
9:45 o'clock. He was then somewhat un.
der the influence of liquor, and four po
licemen stood at the corner in case he
committed any over act. Chief of Police
Hernesss and John Fitzpatrick, who wa:
referee in the fight, visited him. but Fitz
patrick only remained few moments. L
is said Sullivan and Clesry will leave tn.
city tomorrow morning on the steamship
Hudson for New York.
WHY HE DID NOT KILL HIM.
New ORLEANS, July 9th.-It was said to
day, on what is claimed to be absolute gu
thority, that Sullivan's gentle treatment o.
kilrain was due TO the intimation conveyed
to Sullivan's hackers that, in the event O
his killing Kilrain, portion of the crowC
was determined he would not leave the rims
alive.
CHALLENGE FROM ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 9th.-Jem Smith has chal
lenged Sullivan to fight in Europe fol
FL 900.