Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-20

| the former finished length ahead of the
Galatea, and was handicapped besides
would seem to leave no question.
| He also could not tell whether it would be
| decided that the Stranger won. He said
| that he could not decide these questions
they were for the Regatta Committee to
pass upon, and as the committee have al
ready gone back to New York the race can
be decided only by them there. By
the time of the finish, without
regard to fouls, time allowances
or handicaps, the winners are the
| Gitana, MaYfower, Stranger and
| Cinderella, in their respective
classes. 1t was nearly midnight when the
Mayflower and Galatea, the last boats IN,
dropped anchor in the harbor All the
| big yachts remain except the Puritan
| out this afternoon for few hours to Try
the wind. There will be general depart
ure to moTow, and the yachts will hasten
| home and go out of commission with the
| lest race OF brilliant season q most de-
| cided fZzle.
Sullivan. the InviuoibIe.
PITTsBuRG Pa.), September l9th.-The
| Sullivan Heard fight last night was the
| principal topic Of conversation in sporting
circles to-day. 1t was the general opinion
| that Sullivan had the -" wonder whipped
before a blow bad been struck. No matter
how confident Hearld had been before the
! fight, he lost heart as soon as he faced The
champion, and was virtually de-
feated. Heard intended TO wind
| his man, but Sullivan had made
up his mind 70 knock him out before the
police could interfere, and he nearly sue
ceeded in doing so. Another round would
have settled Hearld beyond the shadow Of
a doubt. The champion left for the East
| this morning TO complete his arrangements
for his "trip to the Pacific slope. Hearld
will remain in the city until after his battle
| with Bradburn of Chicago, at Geneva Park
| next Saturday.
MITCHELL HIS NEXT VICTIM.
New York, September 19th.-John L.
Sullivan arrived tonight from PittsbuTg.
Sullivan and his friend drove 10 Bennetts
saloon at Central Park Sullivan said he
| weighed 2l0 pounds, stripped, when be
faced Heayld. He claimed that he and his
manager, Bennett, received less than
$500 out OF the match with The Philadelphia
boxer. When asked as to his future plans,
| the champion said Mitchell is to
arrive here before the end OF this month.
| shall probably wait here till he comes.
Sheedy will arrange match with him, and
possibly with Paddy Ryan, both to take
place in San Francisco. We will start for
California after that, and after | have
beaten both of them, | shall meet all
comers on my way back East. We then
intend to go to England. and possibly to
Australia"
! Sunday in Charleston.
CHARLESTON, September 19th.-This has
| been different day from last Sunday. by
reason of the condition of the work of re-
opening thoroughfares which week ago
was in full blast. Communications are
now pretty well restored. The telegraph
| lines are in operation, and the Telephone
| Exchange is working nearly everywhere.
| The worst feature of the day was heavy
rain this morning, which injured consider
ably the contents of exposed dwellings,
and made the remaining campers particu-
| larly uncomfortable, but discomfort and
| loss were as nothing in COMPARISON with
=, what would have been the effect of down.
pour ten days ago. The feature of the day,
as of last Sunday, YVES open-air worship.
| The Mariners Church had services on one
Of the ships in the harbor; the Presby-
| terian and HuguenOt Church services were
on the Battery; the congregation of Grace
| Church worshiped in the Sunday-school
building, and the Second Presbyterian con-
gregation in the residence of ]. S. Riggs.
still Ousking Down There.
| SOLCMbiA 10. C.Js OtplSihDtr lJsI----i
! gentleman who came to Columbia yester-
| day from Summerville states that shortly
| after noon on Saturday there was the most
severe shock of earthquake felt in that
| town since the first shock of August 3lst
A brick kiln was knocked down, and sew
| eral chimneys which had not been dam
aged heretofore were badly wrecked.
Slight shocks are felt in SummerviIle al
| most daily, and people from there state
| that for some days the shocks have become
more and more severe. y number of
| those who had returned to their homes
have moved away again.
Fatal Riot in Pittsburs.
PITTsBURG. September 19th.-Four-mile
| Run in the Fourteenth Ward was the scene
of n bloody race riot at noon to-day, in
which two of the participants received
| fatal injuries. The fight was the result of
bad feeling existing among the Irish and
Italian laborers, who have their abode in
! that neighborhood. On Saturday night,
while Joseph Vernard, an Italian, was on
his way home he was attached by gang
Of irishmen. There were six il the assault
ing party, and it is said they wereI
under the leadership of two brothers
| named Daily. Vernard was terribly beaten,
but managed to escape to his home. No
more trouble occurred until noon to-day,
u
Vernard's house and demanded admit
tance Dumber Of Italian boarders were
in the house at the time, and the doors
were quickly barred. The assaiants.
however, battered down the doors and
rushed into the house. A free fight fol-
lowed in the progress of which Paddy -
Rocco, an Italian, had his skull crushed
with q chair and Patrick Constantine
an Irishman was shot in the abdomen.
The sight of PROSTATE men seemed to
frigbten the Others and general stam-
pede took place, so that by the time the
police arrived all had escaped The
wounded men were removed to the hos
pital, where Constantine died four hours
later. Rocco is still living, but his recovery
is considered doubtful. Two of the Ital-
ians were arrested this afternoon, but the
Irishmen are still at liberty.
Cold Comfor. for the Anarchists.
CHICAGO, September 19th.-A special dis
patch from Colorado Springs. Col, printed
here this morning. says: Chief Justice
Waite and daughter have been stopping
here for some days. A Areporter asked Judge
Waite last evening if there was any way
by which the convicted Anarchists in
Chicago could get their case before the
United States Court. and explained
that they anticipated n refusal of
their petition Tor new trial IN the Courts
of Illinois. Judge Waite said: "I see
no way by which they can enter
the United States Court, unless
on a question of Federal law, and showing
that in some way their constitutional rights |
have been violated. The fact that they
are foreigners, and not citizens of the |
United States, should have no bearing
whatever. There are charges, as | under |
stand it, Of an offense against the laws of !
the State of Illinois, and under that law
they have been convicted by jury No, |
l can see in that view of the case, no way |
for them to get before the United States |
Court"
The Journey of the Redsisins-8eronimo's |
Breed Perpetuates
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), September 10Th
A band of 3S2 Warm Springs and Chirica- |
hua Indians-bucks. squaws and papooses- |
from San Carlos Reservation arrived to- |
night, guarded by two companies of United |
States troops, Colonel J. F. Wade command |
ing. They left imm ediaiely for St. Angus |
tine, where they will be placed on a reser-
yation. Great interest was manifested here, !
hundreds of people surrounding the depot |
to see them. The Indians at Fort Marion, !
St. Augustine, waited anxiously for the |
band from San Carlos Reservation. An |
advance party. which arrived Thursday |