Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-31


though, when there's any danger OF it.
Jimmy, said Cleary, putting on WY
lace, :" had to telegraph TO Frisco that /
was knocked out That is oneof the things
l hated 10 do"
Whom 30 you expect 10 meet next -
asked the reporter
Oh shall take il easy far
SIX months or SO. was surprised
last night to find now little could stand.
! thought ! never was in better shape when
climbed over tie ropes, but after the first
round my stomach went back on me, and
| began to feel weak"
Considering the fact that Burke knocked
CiearY off MS feet in The first round with a
leit-hander over the right eye and sent him
whizzing into the ropes six feet away, af.er-
wards pounding him in the stomach with
left and right until the round ended. it is
perhaps scarcely to be wondered at that his
stomach should have gone back OF. him
or that he should have felt weak
DisgracefuI Labor Outrage.
DENVER (Col.), December 30tn-This
morning at 3 o'clock three masked men
entered the engine-room at the Marshall
Coal Company's works at Erie, on the Col.
orado Central Railroad, forty miles from
Denver, captured the engineer, took him
several hundred yards away and tied him,
ibCll anu SET 10 all III C{Dli on
the dumps, the hoisting-works the engine
house, tramway, several cars of the rail
road company, which were completely de-
stroyed, throwing several hundred men ont
of employment and causing loss of over
$4,000. Three weeks ago the wages Of the
men at these mines were cut down, and
when the Knights of Labor ordered strike
the miners rather than be without work at
this time of year, refused to obey, and con-
tinued work. This mornings outrage is
supposed to be another outcropping of the
Rock Springs trouble, instigated by the
Knights OF Labor and few striking
miners.
Grand Excursion Party.
Ell PAso Tex. December 3Oth.-A large
excursion party, gathered from the sub
stantial business men of Chicago, St.
Louis, and the East generally, will unite at
New Orleans about the middle of January,
and go from there over the Southern Pa
citic Railroad to Ell Paso. 1t will be made
up of people who will reach New Orleans
by different trains, and after spending three
days there will come over to FL Paso as a
single party. HeIe il will be again divided,
part Of them going TO the City Of Mexico,
and the others to San Francisco. 1t prom
ises to be one of the largest parties that has
been made up anywhere this winter. The
excursion will be in charge of Chas Miner.
General Passenger Agent of the Southern
Pacific road. Most Of the excursionists
have never been on the Pacific coast before.
Terrible Double Tragedy.
CHARLESTON Is. g., December 30th.-At
Mount Pleasant, a village near this CITY,
to-day, a terrible tragedy was enacted. E.
Gerettl, an Italian, was beating his wife,
when his brother and James 2. Colburn
a weil-known insurance agent of this CITY,
intertered in the woman's behalf The
wife, with her four little children, escaped
from her inturiated husband, who, in
censed at the interference, crept up behind
Colburn and fired three shots at him. One
Of the balls lodged in his spine, inficting
what is thought to be fatal wound After
shooting Colburn, Geretti fled TO his farm
about quarter of mile distant, pursued
by the Town Marshal and posse. He
locked himself up III the house, and the
posse being unarmed, dehed them TO arrest
him. While his pursuers We're deliberat-
ing Geretti placed the muzzle of his pistol
in his mouth and blew out his brains.
McCullough's Last Resting place.
New YORK, December 3Oth.-A Phila-
delphia special says: William F. John
son, one of the executors of the will of
John Mccullough, said to-day that q meet
ing will be held III New York on Monday.
to take final action regarding the last rest
ing7place of the dead actor. In spite of
Captain Connor's statement to a reporter
that there was still fair chance ofthe BODY
being sent to st. Louis for burial, Johnson
declared that it will not be taken from
Philadelphia, g l can easily understand" :"
he said, = why the st. Louis people keep
up nGpe. ISaP'aln Oohhor is member OF
a, d L0Hse oode oi ElNs mere Whlch has offered
SSi,GUo St,IG,n iol tile eIecVloh OF monument to
Suo',, ~ Cuiiousn' ana uoes not ask penny
-,
G. -, t iro "r''"oe'
nj l. LUIS Decsiloer 9Oth.-Ihe Laredo
SirA.l 49, 01i ies ~ lohuent OF the Gtooe-Dentocrat
o~aS o- % lssanI oI the united States
';id au i.iIisoi1 barracks some
ti,;S riaon iaa,io' 5 mGml ile I mo 9Iallae Iron
,drts - - iiele to-lgh! ana re-
iIaco IN oil 81 ~ ,SlllS ls taklhS
aain,,-, IL -. t' otiail Aiheilcan toWhs
yilla 4aio;arsK III" .lieIe anu nr9Wns-
t-oonS af tin oyi'illailiIng the I.
Pa .. auoSps at tile aooVe-mennoned post,
Ill ~. 'le ~" eii route 70 hema'
l,,o,! 900 Si,s VI 'iIe Airlellcan size, where
arms and aXn,sss ~ a. III
of taking the civ Of Mier tri,o,, Tho,'
have an abundance of ammnnitio,;
and are of the despcrado and borler rnf,
fan class. Major Kellogg promises 70 dc.
perse them. or force them to Ieave Ap,eri-
can territory. in order To nrevent y hraacb
of neutrality laws between the two re,,,'h
lies. The movement originated anon, a
few dissatisfied politicians who were de
feated at the recent citv elections in Maxi
co. Mexican troops are now oeino sant
from Monterey and SaItiilo to reinforce
those already stationed in the cities of the
state OF Iamaupais, where the next out
preak is daily expected
Oregon Salmon.
New YORK. December 3Ofh -Fisl C,o,,,
missioner Blackford who fnrp,arI,- Ia
monopoly of Columbia rive. soIn,or r-'-S Ioa
two other dealers now comnat;no ,'GL1 VI 10 ,,a'
ceive daily consipnments Of steaI. .hoods
The Commissioner said at tb;nL tbo
merits of Oregon fish are better o,,nrnc;otnS
mere. 1hey are gradually driving Canadian
,io@en summon on out Oh ihe market. Already
.ae % tiie !atter mas deprecated - per
cent cent. we ger - cents per pound for Pacific
coast t1 ilsh' ana nave good demand Tor
mem rom pe,i0ilIGo, the Holman House
anu VI urFay mn holel.
japanese Trades Exhibit.
New YORK, December 30th-The Japan-
ese trades exhibit at Madison Sauare Gar
dens continues one of the citys chief at
fractions, the gardens being so crowded
every fine afternoon as to make it necessary