Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-05

| howlln5 multitude III the rear caught sight
| of the first Chinese laundry sign on the
| line of march, The mob yelled with de-
! light rs half dozen paying-StoneS crashed
| through the windows and frightened the
| Cinnamon inside, and shattered the in
| terror. Then the crowd moved onward.
! They did their work in Wah Lees washing
| shop, on Locust street, with the same thor
| oughness, the mob Surging on unmoleSted
| to South Twelfth street, where the laundry
| of another member OF the Lee family was
| wrecked. Meantime the scared Cinnamon
| whimpered and begged for safety in little
| space between the two houses. Ii is said
that in about ten minutes the policemen
came up and told the people to leave. The
| Times alleges that similar outragGS areal-
most of nightly occurrence in the Seventh
| Ward, and terrible crimes are pcrpetratcd
against women which never find their way
into print.
A Three Hours Prize Fight.
RocKAwAy BEACH a.. H., September lth
! AT daybrealN this morning five hundred
| sporting men filled the Pavilion sporting
| house 70 witness a fight with hard gloves.
| Marquis OF Queensberry rules, between Jim
! MCHugh of Glasgow. and Dave fitzgerald,
| of Toronto, for $l,000 and gale money.
| The men appeared in the ring promptly
! McHugh weighed lI6 pounds Fitzgerald
| 40 The pre!imillariCS being finished the
| men advanced when time was called, 20
| the middle of the ring, and then commenced
| one of the most exciting fights ON record.
lasting three hours and thirlv-iive minutes.
| and ending in draw in favor of the Scotch
lad. Ii would have been fought 20 the fin
| ish but for the conduct Of the crowd, which
| was evenly divided in the interest of thc-
contestants, and there being large sum of
money wagcred on the result. There ap-
pearCd to be Il disposition Oh the part OF
FitzgcraldS friends towards the close to
crowd the ring and bring about foul '
on the part of McIIush At tie conclusion
of the thirty-sXth round the crowd became
so demonstratiVe and disposed 10 interfere,
that the referee withdrew and another had
TO be chosen, the men taking Il res; tor
about twenty minutes. In the meantime
both men had been badly punished. Fitz-
gerald having his let car cut and swollen
and his face diS!igured. MCHu.h had
badly-sWollen eye and nose and cuts about
the face. In the first round OF sparriug
the men showed whatever OF science they
possessed, without getting down to busi-
ness. The second, third and fourth rounds
We're of the same tame nature, but when
they walked up for the fifth, Fitzgerald
opened the ball in a buSiness-ike way,
planting Z lett-hander on MclIugh'S nose
McHugh returned the compliment with 4
terrific under-cut, which sent FITZGERALD
spinning TO the rope Then followed hard
hitting on both sides, until time was
called. Up to tins time the fighting was in
favor of the Canadian The sixth. seventh.
eighth, ninth tenth and eleventh rounds
the men did little hard work, though Fitz-
gerald got McIIugh's head in chancery
several times, but was called off by the
referee. From that round on the fighting
was rough and hard, but Fitzgerald, in the
thirty-titth, thirty sixth and thirty-Seventh
rounds, began to show evidence of being
able to win the fight, and the crowd not
being willing to allow finish, draw was
declared.
4 Desperate Released from Custody.
New YORK, September 4th.--A special
from Cheraw, s. c., saws The trial of Col.
Cash for completely in the murder of Town
Marshal Richards, of Cheraw. by Began
Cash, his son, was begun Monday. When
it was announced yesterday that the States
Solicitor had determined to nolle prosequi
the case against the old desperate, the peo-
pies disappointment and chagrin was full
This action is strongly denounced by many
leading citizens, who declare il will lead TO
the organization of Vigilance Committee
Cash is now free again, and as his followers
openly boast that every member of the
posse that killed Began will meet q like
fate, it is difficult to conjecture who the
Coloneps next victim Will be. Colonel
Cash is seen every day by passengers on the
train pacing the platform at Cash'S depot
with Winchester rifle strapped over his
shoulder. He is evidently looking for
some person. Another tragedy in Chester
field county. with Colonel Cash plaVing q
leading part, may be looked for at anv mo
ment.
Telephone Line Across the Atlantic.
New YORK, September 4th.-A company
OF New York capitalists has been formed to
establish q telephone line across the At
lanuc ocean. 1t is TO be supplemented, if
the patent rights of the Bell Company will
permit, by Il telephone line from New York
to San Francisco. Among gthe stockholders
and directors are John II. Reed, of the firm
of Bates, Reed & Cooley; T. II. Skinner of
HaZen, Todd E Co.; George NJ. Braves,
Nice-president of the Bank of the Metro-l
polls; William Foster, Jr formerly Prcsi-'
dent of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company and several Boston CAPITALISTS
The company is to use the new Mackay-
Bennett cable. The first experiments inI
submarine telephoning will be made as soon
as the MackayBennett cable is extended
from Halifax, n. s., to Gloucester, Mass.
The distance between these two ports is $50
miles. If the experiments ON this part of
the international strand are successful. ex-
perts and instruments viii at once be sent
TO Vaicntia, Ireland, and attempts will be
made TO telephone across the Atlantic
ocean.
4 Disorderiy Church Meeting.
PATERSON N. J), September 4th.-A
meeting of members of the Willis-street
Baptist Church was held last evening to
take action in regard to the charges made
against the pastor, George Guirey by Mrs
Bradbury, of slander. The meeting was Il
most disorderly one; both factions became
intensely excited, and the noise they made
in the church could be heard block away.
Members jumped around OH the seats and
called each other liars and hypocritcs Great
excitement prevailed and the police had to
be sent for to prevent fights. During the ex-
element q member tainted and fell, almost
creating panic He was carried out and
laid on the grass. Several reporters were in
the church, and on being discovered howl
went up from the angry crowd The re-
porteTs climbed on woodsheds in the rear
OF the church, but We're again discovered
and the windows were closed. Mrs Brad
buryS followers being unable to cope with
the friends Of the pastor, left III disgust and
pioCCttGu 10 iNC TeS1CpDCG OF q member,
where an indignation meeting was held.
The meetings were prolonged until late
hour After the windows in the church
were closed the heat became so intense
that several women tainted.
4 Chinese Applicant for Citizenship.
NEw York, September 4th-A special
from Cleveland says: A Chinese laundry
man and German girl We're married Tues
day After the ceremony the happy couple
walked several squares TO Wah Lees place
of business, followed by crowd of hoot-
ing hOodlums The case is one of more
than passing interest, from the fact that it
involves some delicate questions OF interna-
tional law. The bridegroom took out his
first naturalization papers in Sandusky in
1850, two years before the enactment of
Congress forbidding the naturalization of
Chinese subjects III the United States He
now makes application for full papers of
citizenship, and it is held here by the
authorities that the first papers having been
granted him his request cannot be dericd.
Should it be refused by the Probate Court,
he will apply for q writ of mandamus from
the United States Supreme Court. This is
believed to be the only case of the kind in
the country.
Town i'll Flames.
BINGHAMToN On. ", September 4!h-1O |
P. M.-Marathon, NJ. thrifty town thirty
miles from this city, on the Syracuse and |