Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
wanna were the features. The market
closed strong.
The Sullivan Greenfield Slncrinn Match

wanna were the features. The market
closed strong.
The sullivan Greenfield Siogging Match.
New YORK, November 1Sth.-Instead OF
the 10000 people who have heretofore at
tended the Sullivan seances," not more
than 1000 were in Madison Square Garden
tonight when Greenfield, the English pu-
gilist, and Sullivan met for four three
minute rounds under the Marquis of
Queensberry rules. The men were not per-
United to continue their friendly set-to for
any considerable time however, for Cap
tain Williams was of the opinion that they
were engaged in fight, and stopped them
in the middle of the second round, arrested
them and took them 10 the statiOn-house.
They were subsequently released on bail.
The finishing round was about as fol-
lows: Both men came up on spriugy pins.
Greenfield spared and danced for an open
ing found it, and let go his right, which
found Sullivan's face The latter began to
look wrecked, but while he was picking
out place to wreck the Briton in
friendly way, the foreigner tapped him
ON the forehead with his right. sullivan
was Stung rushed Greenfield to the ropes
ana some quick mitigating followed.
greenfield again clinched, and was warned
by the referee 10 stop such tactics The
mob was on its feet and Sullivan again
went Tor his antagonist. He slapped the
Engishman's face TO the hue of a poppy,
and made him glare wildly. Another &.
cilnch, another warming and more
shouting Greenfield was made to tee
that "cinchiug was considered an
evidence ot weakness, and began TO work
his hands like windmills in hurricane.
Sullivan had set his teeth, and both men
were about to show how " friendly they
could be. Sullivan made rush. Green
field met il, and both bounded apart They
sprang ut each other again, and the four
arms PLAYED to and fro like the cross
threads of silk loom. Greeu.ields head
banged against a post. swinging round
arm cut from Sullivan clipped the skin
from Greenfeld's forehead near the right
temple. Blood was on Sullivan'S gloves,
and Captain Williams stepped between the
two men and stopped the fight. The tims
of the round was two minutes Each man
went 10 his corner. Captain Will
Jams stepped to the ropes and
exchanged words with Chief of Police
Walling, who stood upon the steps, and
then, rs Sullivan and Greenfield We're again
advancing from their respective corners
toward each other, the Captain stepped be
tween them and arrested each, at the same
time pulling the glove from Greeniield's
right hand. The master of ceremonies
declared the match in Sulliyan's favor and
the contestants were taken to the Twenty
ninth Precinct Sta:i0n-houSe. Chief Wall
ing ordered the arrest. Sullivan will re-
ceiye 90 and Greenfield IS per cent OF the
gate money.
The Cattlemen's Convention
ST. LOUIS, November 1Sth.-On the see
ond day 5 session OF the National UOnven-
ton Of Cattlemen, Hon. John Finn was
appointed Sergeant-at-ArmS Formal an
nouncemcnt was then made of the mem
bers Of the Committees on Credentials,
Permanent Organization and Resolutions,
consisting of one delegate from each asso-
citation represented in the Convention. and
from each State and Territory, numbering
in all over 100 to each committee.
SECOND DIsPATCHl
ST. LOUIS, November 1Sth.-Thc Com
mittees on Credentials and Permanent Or
ganization being unable to report, the Con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
ST. LOUIS, November 1Sth-The Com
mittee on Permanent Organization will
present in the morning the name of Gov
ernor Routt, of Colorado, for permanent
Chairman General Curtis, of New York,
First Vice President, and one Vicc-Presi-
dent from each State and Territory repre-
sented; Major a. Y. Atwater, of St. Louis,
Secretary. The Committees ON Credentials
and Resolutions will be ready to report at
the opening of the morning session, and it
is expected that no further delay will occur
to the business of the Convention.
The President Elect State Board of
Canvassers.
ALBANY On. W, November 1Sth.-Call-
ers on Prcsident-elect Cleveland to-day
were very numerous. Tomorrow after
noon the Governor will attend the wedding
of Daniel Manning and Miss Fryer
The State Board of Canvassers meets to-
morrow. Official returns have been re-
ceived from fifty of the sixty counties. This
Board will probably adjourn at once to-
morrow until Thursday, when it is ex-
pected all the returns will be in.
Death of VIII Forger in Prison.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1Sth-Joel NJ.
Nararsdaler, a former member Of the bar,
who took n conspicuous part in the Whit
taker will conspiracy, died in the Eastern
Penitentiary yesterday. from stroke of
paralysis He was sentenced in 1880, with
his law partner, William r. Dickerson, to
ten years imprisonment, for forging the
will of Robert Whitaker, who left an
estate valued at 100000.
i Eorger in Custody.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), November 1Sth.-Rob-
ert McPhun, alias Bryce, who was arrested
and charged with forgery in Calcutta, is in
Jail here He desires to be taken to Cal
cutta Immediately, and in charge of officer
Webb, who identified him. will start in
few days. Bryce admits forgery to the
amount of about 100000 on the Calcutta
Tea Company, of which he was Director.
New Lake Discovered.
QUEBEC, November 1Sth.-F II. Bignell,
of this city, who left in June last in COM
mand of a transport expedition to Lake
Michigan, has returned. He gives a few
particulars taken en- route. The party with
great difficulty reached the northern
boundary on Height of Land They then
crossed into Ruperts Land, and at q dis
lance of $50 miles from Lake st. John they
reached the southwestern extremity of the
great Lake of Mistassini. He states that
the general trend of the lake, so far as
known, is from southwest to northeast,
stretching away from Foam Bay and
Height of Land in the southwest to an IN
known distance toward the east main and
Labrador. The waters swarm with fish of
all kinds, and fur-bearing animals are
abundant. The climate is agreeable, and
suitable for agricultural purposes. 1t is
stated that the Hudson Bay Company have
had their agency there for upward of q
hundred years, but have held it a secret
that a lake of such dimensions ever existed.
1t is supposed to be as large as Lake SUI
perior.
Negro Murderer Killed.
VIcKsBuRG, November 1Sth.-Two ne
eroes-John Thomas and Andrew Trotter
who shot and killed George f. Birdcong,
4 Constable, at Bolton last week, were
overtaken by posse, and one killed and
the other captured.
Suit Commenced Since the Election.
New YORK, November 18TH Senator
Lamar has commenced suit in the United
States Circuit Court against the Govern
ment, to recover 100000 for cotton taken
from his plantation in 1865.
First Snow of the Season.
New York, November 1Sth.-SnOw fell
here to-night-the first OF the season.
s~nr-s<Kz.sss7Er--el=zr-.1rz-sses
YOUNG MEN !-READ THIS.
THE VOITArC BEJT Go of Marshall