The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-26

in tiny streams. Kelly had counted 10
seconds slowly enough, and in his DELHI
Grafton about the matter there was much
of mercy. When the time had finally rua
Kelly, with q wave of his hand towards
Corbeit's corner, shouted "Corbeit wGns."
al the same time beckoning the seconds
OF Mitchell 10 their man.
'YoU'RE our," SAYS PONY MOORE.
"Pony" Moore, Jim Hall and Steve
ODounell stopped down over Mitchell.
O'Donnell applying a hottie of ammonia
10 the nostrils OF the Englishman. tie lay
there despite this and the three picked up
the limp body and slowly carried it to his
corner. Here bottle was again put TO
Mitchell. Nineteen seconds after the last
blow had been sent in, his eyes opened
dreamily. "You're out" said "Pony"
Moore. Mitchell made no response ver-
hally, but shrugged his shoulders as If he
was thinking OF tho sp.llcd-nilk story.
His long English bathing gown was forced
over his arms and he was slowly led from
the ring 10 his dressing room.
CoRBETr KISSES HIS MANAGER.
Corbeti, in the meantime, was being be-
sicgei by crowd of friends. They fairly
wrung OH his arms. Hi, first act, after
the fight had been won, was To throw hls
still gloyed hands about tho waist OF his
litllc manager and hacker aud the two III
du.ged IN what sounded very much like a
kiss. Kelly shook Cnrhett by tho hand.
llourisheJ the $1,000 roll of bank bills and
told him II belonged to him on demand,
and tho International baltic, which has
kept tho political world, as we'll as the
ilslic world ,agog for nearly year was over.
BoII PuCILlsTS ARRESTED.
After the close of tho fight, just as tor-
beil's carriage was ready to drive oil,
| deputy sheriff got on top with tue driver
aud the startling announcement was
made that the American champion was
under arrest. Mitchell did not escape.
| Sheriff Broyard walked over to the Eng
lishman's carriage just before IL was
ready TO start and Mitchell was notified
that he must again face the law. Tho two
men were only technically under arrest.
They submitted without resistance aud
| their friends Immediately came to their
assistance and proved security for their
release. Mitchell, after being taken to
the Everett house by Sheriff Broward,
where he was given bath and n slight
rub down, was taken to the court house
With him were Billy Thompson and Colo.
mel Cockrell. The party went TO the
shcrlir's private Office and messenger
was sent to hunt up Judge Call, before
whom habeas corpus proceedings were TO
bc brought in behalf of both pagilists.
Mitchell looked none the worse for the
hard punching. Tho Englishman sa,
down in the sheriff's Office to await the
arrival of Judge Call. Tue arrest was
caused by Attorney GENERAL Lamar OH a
charge Of fighting by frevious appoint
ment.
Corbett and Mitchell we're placed undel
81, 600 bonds and the remainder of thS
party under $500 bonds To appear To
morrow in the criminal court before
Judge Philips.
A RECoNClLIATioN.
The fighters were In the court room to
gcther this evening, and through the efforts
OF doe vendig. the long-chcrished animos
ity oil the two men toward each other was
buried. Though they had not exchanged
the usual hani-shakes IN the ring, oitheI
before or after the battle, they cordial,
shook hands in the court room. Mitchell
made little speech, in which he acknowl
edged having uttered bitter sayings agains
Corbett, but said he regretted them ant
was glad he had been whipped by maj
worthy in every way 10 wear tho cham
pion's honor. There was general applause
in the room over the reconciliation.
| 1t is not thought here that the court pro
cccdings will be more than formal.
ALL ELGLAYD EXCITED.
LoSDos, Jan. 25.-The greatest intercs
was manifested here in the Corhctl-Mitc
ell fight In the hotels and at the sporting
resorts crowds arc gathered, and thou.l
there Is much speculation as 10 tho resul
there is very little betting. Frank SlayiI
was the center Of a group of sporting mel
in his saloon during tho afternoon, wheI
he was heard to declare that Mitchell doe
not mean to fight and that he is SIMPLY
trying 10 get money from Abins,lou's Will
JACKSON PRAISES MITCHELL.
PIrrsBURG. Jan. 25.-Pe,er jackson
when asked his opinion of the big iigh,
replied: II don't want TO say too mucI
about the battle, but le, me say empha;
ically that Charles Mitchell has prove,
himself TO be one of the most courageou
men that ever entered the ring. After 10
day nobody con say that Mitchell is
coward. Why. he is as game a little maj
as ever stepped. have To flght Corbet
: next June and sincerely hope will bea
him. lie was tho better man to-day.
was not question Of rounds, but slmpl
: a case oil the better man Winning
JOHN L. HEARD FROM.
WuMISGToy, Del, Jan. 25.-John 1
Sullivan sald tonight that he expectc,
Corbeti to win, but dad not think MitcheI
would be whipped in less than 10 rounds
Il was a case yf good little man agains
a good big man, and the big man alway
wins IN such case. When asked II b
intended TO challenge the winner, Sllliva
said he had no, yet made up his mind, a
Corbett already bad match on with Jack
son. lie would wait until that was owe
before decidln. about n challenge to Coz
bctt.
sLAvIS WANTS co AT SULLIVAN.
LONDON, Jan. 2j.-Fraak Slayin, intel
: viewed about the result of the Corbeu
Mitchell lighi, said that althous he anti,
ipaled the result, he Was sorry Mitchell
was beaten. Sayin said the Nations
, sporting club was ready to back him t
, fight sullivan for $1,000. Slayln said
, thought AIucAell would have been able +,