Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

More about the Money Excitement V
Prize Fight near ST. Louis. Allen
Beats McCoole--strike Of the Cris-
pans--senator Morton o" the FL
naueiaI situation. /,
New YORK, Sept. %.
There will be a meeting OF associate
bankers tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, at the
Merchants Bank.
Stocks we're weak and low at the close;
in consequence a renewed excitement en-
sued. Following are the closing prices
on the street: Western Union, 63(a 64;
Pacific Mail, 34(a35; New York Central,
s9(d9O; Erie, 51@53; Rock Island,
ss@9O; North Western, 42(d431s; Union
Pacific, 1870 20; Harlem, lO2g1o4.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
The prize fight between Tom. Allen
and Mike McCoole took place to-day at
a point in Illinois II miles above the
city. and was witnessed by a crowd OF
1000 persons, who went on steamer
which conveyed the contestants to the
ground. The fight was brief, fierce and
bloody, Allen winning in seven rounds.
1t was fought in twenty minutes. Allen
got the first blow in the first round and
first knock down in the fourth. McCoole
was terribly battered, his face at the end
of the battle being swollen and bloody
mass of flesh, and both his eyes closed,
while Allen escaped without a scratch,
his antagonist never having succeeded In
touching his face. Arthur Chambers
and Patsey Shepherd were Aliens sec
onds; Tom. Kelley and Dublin Tricks
McCoole's. The following is descrip-
of the last round. McCoole presented a
horrible appearance, and seemed scarcely
able to hold his hands. His left eye was
closed, and he had a terrible cut under
the right eye. The right side Of his up
per lip was also cut and his nose broken.
Before he toed the mark, Allen said, at
) is sin to send that man up to be pun
ished. If you don't take him away I'll
dshgure him for life. He is the ganes'
man ever met" The crowd also yelled
: "take him away! take him away" The
round was gone through with, Allen re
o framing from striking his opponent fur
y Their. The fight had lasted 10 minutes
Q and when time was called for the eight
a round, Kelly threw up white handker
st chief in token of his principals defeat
|. New YORK, Sept. "a
q A Heralds special from San Domin
h go, of the 18th inst, says: The insul
lie gents have been totally defeated. Marci
ID has regained Davis, and Monte Crist
= has teen retaken. The schooner cor
ID tanning communications has been caI
j, tured. Luperon has fled to Hayti.
10 A strike is in progress among the cri'
l. pans of tn various shops on Warner
Is Murray and Chambers streets, and Co
" lege Place, where ladies shoes are pril
ne cipally manufactured. About 200 me
X \. thus far are on the strike. 1t is rumore
OF that three or fG~s,,:osl sas s.asmssavu,
~. ~ As1 as2 AaYIyd an, sgI,rs,, sr'S. sss
:; "N"s Trustee. .....''S SS9 I IOo 20 20
an their employers have - n ~
asst cut down prices until there had been
reduction of five to eleven cents per pa
The employees promised to resume wo
H. at old rates, but now refuse.
En- Senator Morton is still in town waite
ing the financial situation with gre
RAJ interest. A Tribune reporter called up
w, ,ur him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to enqui
th whether he had received any intimati
OF of further action by the President. L
Ieu Senator said he was not authorized
" speak for the President, but he was l
,on prepared 10 do more than he had don
ou- He had thought when he had left to-
OF on Sunday night that the remedy ado
'N0 ed would prove sufficient. II he sho,
become convinced that il was l
no enough, and that the panic was incre
,,a ing, the Senator thought the Preside
;.a would do whatever he could within
80 law to restore confidence.
Beverly johnson was of the opni
that the President was not authorized
elk. take money from the treasury and
avs post it in National Banks. There VI
ook also doubts about the legality ofpurch
o ~ ing bonds not yet due. 1t was theref
ssi. difficult to devise way of relieving W
of street with money from the treasu
rch The President would do all he cou
n ere but was very DESTROYS of keeping will
S of the letter Of the law
use Reporter-"What effect do you thi
; OF the excitement of to-day, and particul
! Or ly the failure of Henry Clews 4 Co., ,
rses have on Gen. Grant,"
ose- Senator Morton-"The failure of
Clews will hit him tie hardest of n
, thing. Poor Henry; I'm very sorry
'ne him."
Reporter-"I see the President
n su returned to Long Branch to-day.
lev. you expect him to come over to-morr
der. and look after the matter for himself?
de- Senator-''No; doubt if be will co
t .hs as soon as he gets here. He is at Of
and surrounded by crowd of self-con
rse- tuted advisers, and think he can dec
lit. what to do as well away as here"
o of
to Foreign News.
ow-
in Racing In England.