Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-20
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

heU hhOb LOT oAsA
Greenfield.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-Instead of the
$1,000 people who have heretofore attended
the Sullivan seances not more than 1000
were at Madison Square Garden when
Greenfield, the English pugilist, and Sulli-
van met for four three-minute rounds,
under Marquis of Queensbury..rules. The
men were not permitted to continue their
friendly set-to for any considerable time,
however. Capt. Williams was of the
opinion hat they were engaged in a fight
and stopped them in the middle OF the
second round. He arrested them and
took them to a station house. The finish
ing of the round was about as follows:
Round Second-Both men came up on
springy pins, Greenfield sparring and
dancing for an opening. He found it and
let go his right, which found Sui
livan's face. The latter began to look
wrecked, but while he was picking
out a place to wreck the Briton in a
friendly way, the foreigner tapped him on
the forehead with his right. Sullivan was
slung and rushed Greenfield to the ropes
and some quick fighting followed. Green
field again clinched and was warned by
the referee to stop such tactics. The mob
was on it's feet and Sullivan again went for
his antagonist. He slapped the English
mans face to the hue of a poppy and made
him glare wildly. Another clinch, an
other warning and more shouting. Green
field was made to feel that clinching was
considered an evidence of weakness and
began to work his hands like a windmill
in q hurricane. Sullivan had set his
teeth. Both men were about to show how
friendly they could be. Sullivan made a
rush and Greenfield met it. They bounded
apart and sprang at each other again.
Fourth-Arms played to and fro like cross
threads of a silkloom and Greenfield's head
was banged against a post. Swinging
round, an arm cut from Sullivan clipped
the skin from Greenfield's forehead. Blood
was on Sullivan's gloves, so Capt. Williams
stepped between the two men and stopped
the fight. Time of the round two min
utes. Each man went to his corner and
Capt. Williams stepped to the ropes and
exchanged words with the Chief of Police,
Wslling, who stood upon steps, and then,
as Sullivan and Greenfield were again adj
vancing from their respective corners to-
ward each other, the Captain stepped be-
tween them and arrested each, at the same
time pulling the glove from Greenfield's
right hand. The master Of ceremoni's
declared the match in Sullivsn's favor,
and the contestants were taken to the
Twenty-ninth precinct station house.
| Chief Walling ordered the arrests. Sulli-
van will receive 65, and Greenfield 35 per
cent of the gate money. Sullivan and
Greenfield were subsequently released on
bail.
Welcome TO the DemOcratic.Gen-
eral.in-Chief.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia. P. German,
Chairman of the Executive Committee Of
the Democratic National Committee Wis.
tied this city for the first time since the
close Of the national campaign, coming
from his home in Howard county. He
was met at the Canadian station by sew.
eral thousand citizens, consisting of mem
bers Of the ward and other Democratic
clubs and business men, who formed in q
procession and escorted German to the
Democratic headquarters. German, with
Mayor Latrobe, was seated in a carriage al
the head Of the procession. Four or five
bands OF music were in line. From the
station to Barnum's Hotel the Demo.
cratic leader was received with cheers and
every demonstration OF welcome.
Further Assurance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Star says
the following letter was received in this
city to-day from Carl Sohurz, which gives
further assurance that Mr.. Cleveland will
faithfully maintain the Civil Service law,
New YORK, Nov. 17.-Dear Sir: In
answering your letter Of the 14th inst. ]
can only say / believe Mr.. Cleveland will
faithfully carry out the Civil Service law
He favored the enactment Of q similar law
in this State and it has been strictly OBJ.
served. l have no doubt he will, as
President, act upon the same principles
which he professed and adhered to Of
Governor. Very truly yours.
(Signed): CARL SoHuRz.
Jubilee I'm Richmond.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 10. A great
jubilee, in celebration Of the election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks, began at sun.
rise. when the city was awakened by the
booming OF artillery. A salute of 219 gum
was fired at l O'Clock. For a half hour
the air was filled with the din of shriekine
steam whistles from the locomotives, the
engines in the manufacturing establish.
ments, blowing Of tin horns and the ring
ing of bells. The business houses and
residences in the principal streets were
filed with thousands of strangers. Bust.
ness was virtually suspended for the day
The sun Catches Another Inspira.
ton.
New YORK, Nov. l9.-The Sun has ar
editorial leader, ''Too Soon to Dismiss
Mr.. Blaine" and rebuking the reference
to the "late Mr.. Blaine" 1t says it is al
together too early TO retire Mr.. Blaine.
His ability, experience. audacity and at.
tachments of his political following re.
main. He is not the sort of statesman to
crawl out quietly on q shelf because a hall
dozen hundred votes in New York were