Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
They were emr ,hatic in the belief that
Cleveland's ele ,ction would cripple many
industries.
Tho SnlI;
aIIi eap.Lat,in sloreing Match.

Inc SUN ean-Lafiin Slogging Match.
New 70 sK, November 10th.-A sporting
paper sa IS: For the first time since his
match with Paddy Ryan, Sullivan has
tralno d in real earnest. He realizes that
he W. ill have to do something in orier TO
reg ain the confidence of New York, and
nen he steps upon the platform tonight
or the contest with Latin, they will see a
, very different individual to the one who
leaned over the rail at Madison Square
Garden and informed his hearers that he
was dead sick" The preparation neces-
sary to fit him for the closely-contested
| Queensberry rule boxing bout are almost as
arduous as those gone through for regular
prize fight, and Sullivan means to win the
gate money, if he can do So tonight. Bet
! ting on the result of the contest al the hotels
| last night was in favor of Sullivan, but it is
thought odds will be given by Latin 5
| friends before evening, and the money will
be more evenly distributed.
SECOND DIsPATCH.J
New York, November 10th.-John L.
Sullivan, of Boston, and John NJ. Latin, OF
this city, had their much talked-of bout
under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, al
the Madison Square Garden tonight. The
better man was to have the full proceeds oI
the house. The question OF knocking
out" was not considered alone Pal
Sheedy, Sulliyan's hacker, said the Boston
man had no intention of knocking out his
opponent. Five thousand people were
| present. Dominick McCaffrev, Charlie
| Mitchell, Alf Greenfield and Paddy Ryan
who will spar Sullivan in January-werC
among the throng. Judge G;ldersleeve
County Clerk Keenan,, State Senator Muir
ply, Thomas 4. Edison, Peter Noonan, ol
Scranton, Pa. a railroad man; Henry \
| Brown, millionaire contractor of Pitts
ton, Pa; Gabe Case, Harry Hill, Jack
Burke, George Rookie, Harry Webb, Al
Smith, Mike Donovan and all the Other
| professors were present. The battle was
short, sharp and decisive Latin was
knocked out III the second round.
Latin, ut the first squaring before Sulli-
van, appeared frightened at what he saw,
Sullivan led for Lafiin's face, but did not
land. He followed again, but Latin rushed
to close quarters, and hung his 30 pounds
to Sullivan's neck The crowd Kissed and
the referee, Mike Mcdonald, of Chicago
parted the men. Scarcely had they faced
| each other when Sullivan reached for his
opponent and began his short, say
age short-arm experiments upon Lafiin's
| face. Suddenly Sullivan loosened himself
| from another hug that Latin inflicted and
the latter sank to his knees, leaving blood
stains upon Sullivan's breast and gloves
4 roar OF cheers went up at this sight:
Latin seemed as witless as a child in alb
iect fear. As he sank to his knees he still
chung to Sullivans neck, and was hall
lifted to his feet again. Then Sullivan
knocked him down and rolled on him
Latin catching at and pulling him
down as he himself fell. Latin was
set on end again, and was again knocked tc
his knees against the ropes, and was actu,
ally hunted around the stage without oppos,
| ing blow. Another attempt to hang or
Sullivan's neck was made by Latin, and
the seconds, referee and Police Captain
Williams separated the men and the round
ended The remainder of the battle, il
such it could be called, was like the first
Latin lacked The sand, it was said, tc
meet Sullivan.
\ Stricken Mother.
NEW YORK, November 10th.-A permit
authorizing the removal Of the body OF
George Daziel, 80 years old, from the Grand
Central depot TO the Inman line steamer
was issued to-day. The remains were
brought here from California by the mother
| of deceased, Il Scotch widow, who had been
travelling with her only son around the
worl1. After visiting different parts OF
| California they started eastward. Her son
was attacked by typhoid fever and died at
a wayside inn i'll MaripOsa county alone
and friendless. The mother brought the
remains with her, and will leave in the
next steamer for Scotland
Eiopement of a Rochester Heiress.
| New YORK, November 10th.-A special
from Rochester says: Miss Meta Sherman
has left her home and the State, and been
married to james 7. Doty, Of ST. Paul,
Mimi Meta is a handsome brunette OF
nineteen years. and has been quite a belle
in local society circles. Moreover, she is
an heiress to $75, 900, which was bequeathed
her by her father, the late Hiram Sherman.
Doty with whom she eloped, is well known
| from New \ Crk to San Francisco. He is
81 years old, q drummer by occupation,
and was divorced two Years ago from his
wife, who is now living in Chicago.
Four Persons Drowned.
| BURLINGTON Iowa, November 10TH
Professor Jones, Superintendent of City
| Schools at Mt. Pleasant with another gen
tieman and five ladies, entered small skifl
on lake near that place. The boat was
| only intended TO carry three persons, and
capsized. Prof Jones. Miss Ella CARPENTER
a teacher in the public school. and Ella
letter and Edward Brough, students. were
drowned.
Eads' Ship Railway Scheme.
| New YORK, November 10th.-A model OF
! Eads' ship railway is now on exhibition in
the Mutual Life Building. 1t is a very
large and complicated model, bearing shin
nine feet in length Captain Eads said this
| morning that 1.-THE railway will be con-
structed and in successful operation long be-
| fore vessels will pass through the Panama
or Nicaragua Canal. | have spent 100000
| in surveying the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
| and a syndicate of sixty of the wealthiest
men in this country are interested in it, and
| represent more than sufficient capital to
carry it through"
| Prisoners Rescued by Indians
Fort SMITH Ark, November 10TH
| Deputy Marshal Menshon has Just returned
from Indian Territory, where he had a
| fatal encounter with Indians, who attacked
his party and rescued thirty United States
prisoners, whom he had under arrest from
Fort Smith. Two of the attacking Indians
were killed and several wounded. Two
of the Marshals posse were seriously
wounded. Nineteen prisoners were brought
IN by the Marshal and his deputies
Sad Case of Suicide.
CINCINNATI, November 10th. On election
day Philip Hennessy, a young married
man, was shot at the Eighteenth Ward
polls in the forehead, and yesterday he died
from the wound. This afternoon his wife.
Nellie, aged 90, killed herself by shooting
through the heart.
The PIenary Council.
BALTIMORE November l0th.-The PIE
nary Council assembled this morning for
the transaction of business. All the mem
bers We're present. A number of subjects
were presented, but nothing was deter
mined. \ day or two will be required to
arrange the subjects TO be considered. after
which the work of the Council Will be pros
ecuted.
Destruction by Fire.
DULUTH (Minn), November 1Oth.-The
Oneota Lumber Company's sawmill Oster-
hout & Hughart's sawmill, 100000 feet
of lumber, four dwelling houses, one store
and other buildings were burned to-day.
Ii is estimated that the loss is $500, 600. In
surance, 100000. lncendiary.
An Overdue Ship.
BosToN, November 10th.-Anxietv is felt
in insurance circles OF this city at the non
arrival of the ship Nicereine, which sailed
from Calcutta April Goth for New York.
She was spoken October ID off the Western
Islands, and sickness was reported on
board.
Female Pedestrian Contest.
LOUISVILLE, November 1Oth.-A walking
match, you-please for 1GS hours,
with six female starters, began here to-day.
New Theater in Washington.