, 1888-11-29

near tne snOrtrlOs. He crieu out' aW
shot" George ran to him and picked him
up, when he said. "Lay me down and let
me die" and in few minutes he was
dead. The deceased was unmarried.
PORTLAND, Nov. 81, Special. day
Sheriff Kelley, Of this city, received dis
patch from st. Paul, Minnesota. asking
him to arrest James Biandle, who was
wanted at New York for embezzlement.
and stating that a liberal reward would be
paid for the apprehension of the offender.
The sheriff found his man in one of the
hotels where he had registered under the
assumed name of j. G.. Brock. He is now
in custody ana will be held, pending the
arrival of an officer from the East. The
amount embezzled is not known, nor the
circumstances under which the crime was
committed.
To-day Judge Stearns sentenced Lee
Shun and Ling Lung each to the peniten-
tiary for a term of two years. The de-
| PENDANTS were convicted OF making an as
sault upon Chung Foo with a deadly
weapon. The trial of these Chinese has
attracted much attention.
On the night of November 70 9. Curling,
a seaman employed On board the British
bard Embeton, now lying In port, sud
denly disappeared and no trace could be
| found of him. To-day circumstances come
| to light that leave no doubt whatever but
that Curling was drowned while attempt
| ing to come aboard the ship during the
night. The body has not yet been recov-
| cred.
PORTLAND, Nov. %, Speclal.-The o.
| R. & N. officials explain the stoppage of
work on the Washington Il Idaho as fol-
lows: The men were called in because
of the delay in securing formal permission
from the authorities at Washington to go
ahead on the reservation work. This,
| like all department affairs, Is we'll wrap.
ped with RED tape, that time alone can un-
wind"
No importance is attached to the rumor
about Willard and the Northern Pacfc OBJ.
tanning control.
United States Marshall Berbauer of
Omaha arrived here to-day with II. E.
Janeway, charged with robbing the mails
at Spicer, Linn county, Oregon, about
year ago. The prisoner was handed over
to Marshal Myers anu sent to the county
Jail and his trial set for December 14th.
He has been touring through the Southern
states on brake beams since he ran away
leaving his bondsmen in the lurch. He
wishes now to reform and get into good
society, which is scarce in the Oregon
penitentiary.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Special
Two colored men named Jones and Powers
| had a quarrel in saloon at Chico this
morning. Jones drew a razor and cut
| Powers several times in the abdomen.
The wounds are probably fatal,
Four cases of smallpox were reported at
the health office to-day.
The libel suit of ex-Sheriff Patrick
Connolly against w. r, Hearst of the
Examiner is now on trial. Connolly was
accused by the Examiner with connection
with the opium ring, exposed some time
ago. and sues for 850,000
| The fine statue of the Goddess of Liberty,
erected by Adolph Sutro on Mount Olym-
pia, has been badly mutilated by some
miscreant who used it as a target. The
nose has been shot off and other portions
of the features badly Scared.
| Judge Murphy to-day dismissed the five
charges of forgery which have been pend
ing against Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald for
the past year. The principal reasons Of
dismissal as stated by counsel, was the in
jury tina. forgery would do Mrs. McDon-
AIDS child.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.--In fight
between Tommy Warren and Jack
Havelin, lightweight, lasting twenty,
out. Warren had the best of the fight
from the beginning, though Havelin made
a plucky showing. The fight was for
$1,000 and took place under the auspices of
the California Athletic Club. From first
to last Warren forced the fight and used up
Havein terribly. while suffering little
punishment himself. The last few rounds
we're the most brutal ever seen in this city.
IL was evident to everyone that Havelin
had no possible chance OF winning.
In the twenty-frst round he was
that he was unable to strike blow.
Warren was apparently almost as fresh as
in the beginning of the fight, and a
swoolen lip was the only Disagreement to
be seen on him. Havelin. on the con-
trary, presented a most pitiable appear
ance. His lip and eyes were terribly
swoolen and blood covered every part Of
his face and the front part of the body.
In the twenty.second round he was
knocked down once and in the next round
five times. In the twenty. fourth round he
Warren sent him to the floor
six times. He came forward gamely
for the twenty-fifth and was hardly on his
feet before Warren sent him under the
ropes. To the surprise of every one he
again stood up, only to be knocked under
the ropes a second time. This time also
he made an effort to rise. but was only on
his knees when time was called and the
referee awarded the fight to Warren ut
the race track.
At the bay district track to-day the
weather was fine but the track was heavy
from, the recent rains.
One mile, all ages-Jack Brady won,
Colma second, Kildair third; time,
/ 80 3.4.
Five-eighths Of mile. handicap for q
year-olds-Caliente won, Lady Helen Sec
ond. Naicho b. third; time. / .074.
Mile and an eighth, handicap, all ages
Mollie McCarthy's Last won. Not Idle sec-
ond, Grisette third; time, 2:03.
OEleven-sixteenths of mile, handicap,
all ages--Edelwe won, Alfairo second,
Estrela third; time. Ill.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. %, Special
| Ohaclap u Raoch u,ho uao ~ od loo ~