Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-30
n NL "
Sullivan Carries OFT the LaurGlS in The
Cincinnati Contest.
SMALLPOX CONTINUES TO RAGE At MON
TREAL, CANADA.
A Portion of a Wrecked Crew
Saved.
DARING DEEDS OF ouTLAwaY IN
TENNESSEE.
Another Breach Of Contract Suit
Against "Lucky" Baldwin.
GOV. HoADLEY CHALLENGED
TO A DISCUSSION.
HoADLEY CHALLENGED
TO A DISCUSSION.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEN11NEL.j

ESPECIAL TO THE SENT MEL
Sullivan and His SlOgginE Contest.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-The city is full OF
sporting men, attracted hither from all
directions to see the Sullivan McCaffrey
glove contest this afternoon a. the grounds
of the Chester Park Athletic Club on Vine
street. The vicinity, where seats were |
sold, has been crowded with strangers, and |
the appearance Of a carriage with strange |
men and boys hoping to see one Of the
boxers. The desire to see Sullivan was
grstifed, for he visited the city to com.
plete his bond, and afterwards drove to
several places in the city, everywhere
drawing Q great crowd. Sulliysn's bond
merely binds him to not engage as a prin'
cipal in a prize fight in Ohio for one year.
1t is understood that no further effort will
be made to interfere with the affair, and
that if anything il done IL will be the in
dictment after the event. McCsffrey did
not come to the city, to give a bond, but
he hid to avoid arrest. He is attending
| strictly to his training. and has wasted no
time. He took q two-mile walk this morn
ing, and said he felt like a winner. The
contest is under the Marquis of Queens
bury six rounds, or to q finish.
The general feeling is that Sullivan must
| win, but McCaffrey is credited with being
able to cause much trouble.
6:15 P. M.-Sullivan entered the ring at
i < Ayatnnk MnHaffPnu onnnarnA 10 KIN
| The fight was decided at the end of the
sixth round in favor of Sullivan on ac-
count OF a foul by McCsffrey. 1t was al
lowed by the referee, when the crowd dis
persed.
The smallpox at Montreal.
MONTREAL. Aug. ga meeting COM
| posed of the ablest medical practitioners
of the Dominion and States contiguous
was held to-day at the office of the Con-
sui General of the United States to discuss
the adoption of further measures for the
prevention of the spread of smallpox.
Representatives of the Grand Trunk,
Canadian Pacific, Central Vermont and
Boston and Montreal Air Line were pres
ent. II was decided to adopt every safe
guard to confine the contagion to Mon
treal's limits. Public reports show that
the epidemic 10 abating. Fifty cases were
reported yesterday, but only 10 were veri-
fed.
LATER -Forty.s six new cases Of smallpox
were reported yesterday, only 10 of which
are authenticated. There were 20 deaths
reported within the city limits, but these
do not include the interment in the Pro-
testant Cemetery, the returns for which
are made up once q week. This would not
make q difference of probably more than
one, and possibly no difference at all, as
since the outbreak OF the disease here very
few deaths from smallpox have been re-
ported from the interments in the Protest
ant Cemetery. The indians on the Caugh-
nawage reserve have all been v~accinated
within the past few weeks.
Wrecked and Saved.
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 29.-The steamer
Nova Scotian. which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool, brought from st. Johns,
N. f., Captain Seablossom and 81 of the
crew Of the American whaling brig Isa.
bella, which was lost In the ice on Hud.
sons Straits. The Isabella sailed from
New Bedford May ~, 1884. and entered
the ice pack on July IL. She was crushed
in the ice on the goth of the same month
20 miles north of North Bluff. All of the
crew, % in number, and two stowaways,
were saved. They wandered about on the
ice for four days, suffering intensely from
the cold. They finally reached a settle
ment called Acabier. and remained there
until September 8, when the whaler Ezra
arrived off the place, and they were oil
taken OF board and kindly cared for, but
owing to a scarcity of food on the Ezra
both crews had to be put on short allow
ance. While on board the Ezra one Of the
Isabella's crew, q Swede named Francis
Penro, died of scurvy.
Lucky !" Baldwin sued for $4,000.
New YORK. Aug. 29.-Lloyd Hughes, q
jockey, and James Steward. q trainer,
brought suit against E. J. Baldwin, a
California millionaire, TO recover 81, 900
for q breach OF contract and obtained from
Judge Barret an attachment, on which the
Sheriff Ut Saratoga county seized Valante
and Primer, two crack race horses. be-
longing to Baldwin. To-day the ~latter's
lawyer filed q counterbond, and secured an |
order from Judge Van Brunt, vacsting the
attachment. The order was sent TO Sara
toga, and the horses we're delivered by the
Sheriff to Baldwin's trainer, who took |
them to Chicago, where they are entered |
In the Washington Park meeting.
Good Subjects for Judge Lynch.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 29.-The country in
the vicinity Of Calhoon. Ca, is in q frenzy
OF excitement over the daring deeds of
outlawery of q d~isreputable gang, who
have been infesting that locality. Last
night the store at Crane Center, Ca, near
Calhoon, was robbed and then blown mn
with %gunpowder. The shock was terrific.
and the Postofice was entirely demolished;
also, the gin house of File Il Msyield.
The loss is from 5000 to $40, 600. The
peOpla are nm in arma and laaA ninhA