davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
An Imquest.

The truckman Mike Ullmer, who was
crushed under barrel of lard which he
was unloading Tuesday morning, died
Yesterday; The coroner held an inquest
on ms body. A verdict was rendered of
accidental death. The testimony showed
tnat the man was not under the influence
OF liquor at the time, and that his record
was that OF sober and industrious work.
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ sOc. per week, or soc. per MONTH


LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RRMITTANcEs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order or postal note, The latter should
be sent for all sums less than IS.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Rnilrond Renort.

New YoRK, March 13.-The annual
meeting of the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railroad Company was held
to-day. The report shows the gross
earnings to be SO .292, 1882; the operating
expenses 81 ,424. .676; fixed charges 1884,
233.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-0wing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given. to
com mercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
MARCH IA, 1889.

THE dispatches from the East an
nouncing the divorce of her husband by
Mrs. Thomas B. Cunning, made the error
of calling her the daughter of Senator
Stanford, who has no daughter. She is a
niece,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
A Fatal OOIliery Explosion,

LONDON, March ia terrific explo-
sion occurred in the Brynnally Colliery
at Wrexham to-day, resulting in great
loss of life. Eleven dead bodies were
taken from the pit and three have been
rescued. Later advices say that twenty
were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Notice TO wall subscribera.

Fhe papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
is infiexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Four-Year-old Flyer Purchased.

CYNTHIANA, KY, March 13.-G. Val
ensin, Pleasanton, Cal. has purchased
of W. H. Wilson, of Abdallah Park, Gym
thiana, KY, the fast 4-year-old Duke
Simmons, first dam by Strathmore, sec
ond dam by Clark Chief, third dam by
Strader's CLAW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
Let Him Send TO MiIwaukee.

BERLIN, March 13.-The Governor of
the Province of West Prussia, in view of
the scarcity of farm hands, has suggested
the introduction of Chinese labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
A Cabinet NlinIater nead.

PARIS, March 13.-Admiral Marcus,
Minister of Marine, was seized with fit
this evening. The Admiral died in
few hours after being stricken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14

lie opinion which will be very likely to
continue until Gladstone is again called
TO power
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-14
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
JIAL PAPER.

tEntered at the pestoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
RaSSin and Carr Go to the Re lief Of
the Bakersfield Sufferers.
SERIOUS SHOOTING AT BENICIA.
The Berkeley Fiend Captured-Mur-
derer Shot at Visalia-The
Napa Strike.
RIOUS SHOOTING AT BENICIA.
ANOTHER BURIED CITY.

Especial DISPATCHES To THE aEooRD-UH1oN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09

Kill, or, at any rate, stun even strong
man. Hence, from an early period men
have used the right arm to fight with, and
have employed the left arm chiefly to
cover the heart and to parry blow aimed
at that specially vulnerable region. And
when weapons of offense and defense super
sede mere fists and teeth it is the right
hand that craps the spear or sword, while
the left holds over the heart for defense
the shield or buckler
From this simple origin, then, the whole
vast difference of right and left in civilized
life takes its beginning. At first, no doubt,
the superiority of the right hand was only
felt in the matter of fighting. But that
alone gave it a distinct pull, and paved
the way, at least, for the supremacy else
where. For when weapons came into
use, the habitual employment of the right
hand to grasp the spear, sword or knife
made the nerves or muscles of the right
side far more obedient to the control of
the will than those of the left. The
dexterity thus acquired by the right
see how the word "dexterity" implies
this act-made it more handy for the
early hunter and artificer to employ the
same hand preferentially in the manu-
facture of flint hatchets, bows and arrows,
and ali the other manifold activities of
savage life. Ii was the hand with which
he grasped his weapon; it was therefore
the hand with which he Clipped it. To
the end, however, the right hand re-
mains especially the hand in which You
hold your knife" and that is how our
own children to this day decide which is
which when they begin to know their
right hand from their left for practical
purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
ELLENsBURG.

Rebuilding Going on-Capital Pouring in
Fine Prospect for the Town.
ELLENsBURG, (W.T.), July Sth.-This has
been the liveliest day since the confagra-
ton, and active building operations are I'M
der way along all the business streets.
Teams, drays, lumber wagons and brick
carts are busily engaged in hauling mate
rial for reconstruction. The determine
city in the Northwest increases, and the
prospect of getting money for this purpose
adds to the determination.
This afternoon telegram was received
from Boston capitalists offering to loan
100000 on long time and at reasonable
rates of interest. The offer was accepted.
Propositions of this kind are coupled with
demand that rebuilding shall be speedily
done, which is Just the way the people of
Ellensburg are in the habit of doing things,
so the Boston capitalists will have no rea-
son to complain.
Thirty more brick houses are being con-
tracted for to-day, and applications are
made by others for loans amounting TO
$50, 900. The Chinese who engaged in
stealing clothing and on whose premises a
hundred pairs of pants were found yester-
day, are still in Jail. Indignation has some-
what subsidized, and there is no further dan
ger of Chinatown being raided.
The people say the law must take its
course, and the fair name of the city shall
not suffer by any violent act. Tonight
William Mcclure discovered human bones
in the ashes of mis- store, at the corner of
Pearl and Fourth streets. How they came
there and whose remains they are is still a
mystery,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09

EGGS-Old Eastern stock is about cleaned m
Good inquiry for the domestic article of first.
class quality. We quote; California ranch.
Z202tc; store lots, 15@lsc; Eastern, l5@I6c s
POULTRY = Fair trade. We quote Iiv.
-Gobblers, lAO@22c; Hens. l7ciec: Roost-
ers, SSS6 for old and Sc SOFAS so for young and
soG6 for Fryers; Broilers, small, SSS4 large.
u SO0o; Hens, s. 50 to Sc so: Ducks, S. 5OG5
per dozen; Geese, sl@1 % for old and 81 25a
dozen for old and 81 SOAP for Young
thUII-Peaches of choice quality command
nlgn prices. Apricots that are at all desirable
Ilnu ready custom at the top quotation, while
poor lots drag at the lower figure Currants
sell at wide range Berries still go chesp A
lot of Huckleberries. first of the season, brought
l27sc per pound. We quote: Crsbapples, 40SS75c
9 box; Grapes, 75cOl box; Nectarines
S0G' zoe FboS; Catalogues, 81 50c6S 80 , crate:
Matermelons, 81 ? doz; Figs, S595Oc for black
ana pgs box for white: Plums, 500
.9c oox; ApricotS, Royal, 25650e p box and
2ogiOc , oSkt; Peaches, 50e9Sl = box, aud
5OGSl 3 oSkt: Currants So 5r64 s chest,
RaSpoerries, S5G6 2 chest; Strawberries. Long.
worth, SS95; other varieties, 500 so > chest:
blackoerrieS, IS "a p chest; Apples, SSG75c q
box and 25a4Oc 4 bskt: Pears. 25G75o q box r
Bartlett Pears, 81 25@I 10 = box: Mexican
Lines, 81 50@5 q box; Tahiti Oranges, 81 50aS a
box; Lemons, Sicily, S7&S; California Lemons
81 81 9oSo % . box; Bananas 81 5O@S SOP bunch
Plneapples. SSG4 . dozen.
GAME-No Nenison to-day We Quote. Hare
u S06l 20: Rabbits, 81 % 2 dozen.
WOOL-We quote:
san joaquin, . fo...................... .l 23ISc
.12S16
Toothlli ana 5000
humboldt and NendoCino-................. .226s24
Eastern Oregon
Soou &c cnolce............. ........-.......l6G20
'ANSS .2OGs2S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09

CUMMONS-STATEOF CALIFORNIA, COUN-
= ty of Sacramento, SIS. Inthe Superior Court
in and for said county. The People of the State
of California to JOHN H. GASS and S. B. LEA
VETTE. greeting: You are hereby notified that
an action was commenced in the Superior Court
of the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid by
fling complaint in the Clerks Office of said
Court on the 18th day of May. 1889. in which
action fricilla Whitaker, Hampton Whitaker
Jr., and Mary Scott are plaintiffs, and you are
defendants. That the general nature of the
action as appears from said complaint, is as fol-
lows: To obtain decree of said Court adudg-
ins and decreeing that you have no right. title,
interest, or estate in or to certain real estate in
the city of Sacramento, county of Sacramento,
State of California, described as lot number
eight in the block bounded by Q and and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets in said
city. and that the title of plaintiffs thereto is
good and valid; that you be forever harriet
from asserting any claim to said remises adj
verse to that of plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs
have and recover from you their costs of suit
all of which more fully appears in the complaint
on fi'e herein, reference to which is hereby
made, and you are hereby directed to ap-
from the service of this writ, exclusive of the
day of service, if served on you in said
County of Sacramento; and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service, if served else
where: and you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer within the time above
specified, the plaintiffs will take default against
you and apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in said complaint
In testimony whereof, I. Vim. B. Hamilton,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hanl and affix the seal of said Court, this 18Th
lsEAL.J wM. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
By l.. P. SCOTT Deputy Clerk. je1l-9tTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
JAKE KILRAIN.
The Career of Sullivan's Antagonist,
John Joseph Killion.

OOhn Joseph hlllOn.
Jake Kilrain's real name is John Joseph
Killion. He was born in the United States,
of Irish parentage, about thirty-fve years
ago. though his friends claim that he is not
over thirty. He began his sporting career
as an amateur oarsman on the waters
around Boston, and gained considerable &C.
lebrity as very clever sculler.
His first fstic encounter of note was with
George Godfrey, the celebrated colored
boxer. Kilrain defeated Godfrey, and his
next opponent was old Jim Goode, fam
Gus English boxer, who made draw with
BIN. Many thought that he had the best
of Charlie Mitchell, when they boxed in
Boston, but Mitchell's friends say that he
had a sprained ankle at the time. This
was also draw. Jake fought draw with
Mike Cleary, in New York, and the police
stopped an encounter he had with Jack
Burke.
Subsequently he defeated William Sher-
if, who is known as The Prussian," on
account of his German appearance. He
beat Frank Herald near Baltimore in one
round, and then defeated Denny Kellegher
Then came his famous struggle with Jack
Ashton, at Ridgewood Park, on the out
skirts of Brooklyn. Though he was
awarded the victory by the referee, many
of the spectators believe that the decision
should have been draw"
He defeated Joe Lannon after a very
hard fight. In addition to these encount-
| ers he has had a number of others with
lesser lights OF the ring, while meeting "all
corners in sparring tours. He once met
Sullivan in a four round contest, and the
| friends of the latter and also the referee of
the occasion say that he was defeated by
John L., but this Kilrain strenuously de-
MES, saying that the bout was merely an
! exhihition one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
ORANGE COUNTY POLITICS.
y Convention That Was Run in the In
terest of the Minority.

y Convention That Was Run in the In
terest of the Minority.
SANTA ANA, July Sth.-The Nom arti-
san Convention to nominate county officers
was called several days ago by few citi-
zens of Orange to meet in that town to-
day. The people throughout the new
county, as matter of courtesy, sent dele
gates in order, as they hoped, to assist in
naming good men. The Convention met
al 10A.M. This city was entitled to 25
delegates. The originators of the call ap-
pointed the Chairman and Secretary, refus-
ing to allow the majority any voice what
ever.
The presiding officer carried things in
such nigh handed manner that 81 dele
gates, after listening to a speech by Dr.
Head, who characterized the proceedings
as unprecedented and un-American, filed
out of the hall.
a small minority remained and placed
ticket in the field.
The ticket nominated here last week will
be successful, and it is also an assured fact
that this city will be the county seat The
acion of the Orange people in conducting
the Convention is denounced in every pre-
cinct in the county.
ANOTHER REPORT OF IT.
ORANGE. July 8th.-The Orange County
partisan Convention convened this
morning in the Rochester Hotel in this
city. Eighty-two delegates was present.
After much wrangling the Santa Ana,
Anaheim and Garden Grove delegates with
drew, forty four in all, leaving thirty eight
The following ticket was nominated:
For Superior Judge, Colonel 1. E. Mess
more, of Orange; District Attorney,
Colonel E. E. Edwards, of Santa Ana;
County Clerk, j. A. Fifer, of st. James;
Recorder and Auditor, George Mosbaugh
of Santa Ana, formerly cashier of the Bank
of Orange; Sheriff and Tax Collector, our
present Deputy Sheriff, f. F. A. West
for Treasurer, T. ]. Lockhart, of Orange
Assessor, Fred Smythe. of Anaheim; Su-
perintendent of Schools. J. P. Greedy, of
Placenta; Surveyor, S. II. Finley, of Santa
Ana; Coroner and Public Administrator,
DIR. +. D. Mills, of e. Modena; Supervisor
for Fourth District, P Armor, of Orange.
This ticket has many strong features
The Republican Convention will meet at
Santa Ana tomorrow to put third ticket
in the field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Sth.
The Produce Exchange stands adjourned till
Monday, and most of the members are in the
country on vacation. Consequently there is no
trading and grain quotations are not possible.
POTAT0ES-Cho offerings of any variety
Early Rose, 55c "a 81 40; Peerless, 60G90c.
Garnet Chile, 65G75c; Burbanks, S0c@Sl 40 q
ctl; Sweet, 4(641Ic q ID.
ONl0NS-ln large supply at easy rates.
Quotable at 25G3Oc = cit for Reds and 50@7oc
for Silvsrskins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are almost given
away, scarcely any offer being refused. Good
orn went off well to-day. Summer Squash
and Tomatoes are in excessive supply. We
quote as follows: Green Okra, 1OC0l2c p Ii:
Green Corn. 25@s4oc = sack for VaeaviIle and 10
@l5c p doz Tor bay; Cucumbers, l0@25c q
box; summer Squash 25@bs5c 2 box for bay;
Rhubarb, 40G65c 4 box; Egg Plant, 5@se .
70; String Beans, l1aG2c p b; Green Peas,
case a 10; Tomatoes, 20140c . box; Marrowfat
Squash, Sl01l5 4 ton; Turnips, 50@hoc 2 ctl;
Parsnips Sl@51 % q ctl; Cabbage, 65@75c q ctl !;
Garlic, ll%G2c y ID: Caulihower, 50c@Sl p
dozen; Dry Peppers, 6@7c p b; Dry Okra,
5.6l0c p n; Green Peppers, 50t675c l 2 box.
BUTTER-Fair trade in progress, the demand
being largely for the more choice grades, which
are rather scarce. The supply of common quail
ity is greater than market requirements.
We quote: Fancy. 19920c: good to choice,
16@1Sc; fair, 14@l5c; store lots, ll@12c; picked
roll, old, 15Gl7c; new, 1S920c; hrkin, old,
1Sll6c; new, I7G19c; Eastern creamery,
13@l5c: other kinds, 10@14c p b.
CHEESE-We quote: Good to choice new,
S@9c; common grades. @ &c; Eastern, ordi-
nary to fine, 9@l5c 2 D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
BASE BASEBALLERS.
They Behave Very Badly at Monterey and
Get Disliked.

They Behave Very Badly at Monterey and
Get Disliked.
MONTEREY, July Sth.-On the Fourth of
July rough crowd from San Francisco,
calling themselves the del Monte Nine"
played the Monterey Baseball Club and
acted so disgracefully that the audience left
the grounds.
The majority of them were drunk and
used nothing but vulgar language until
the game was finished. The Monterey
Express on Saturday contained an article
denouncing the action of the visitors, for
which Editor Bradford was assaulted on
the street by two of the gang who have
been around town drunk since the Fourth.
The editor proved 100 much for them with
his fists ald when he sent the leader
sprawling 20 the ground the latter drew his
pistol, but was prevented from using it by
bystanders. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of both assaiiants and the officers are
looking for them.
This is the first time our baseball grounds
have been disgraced, and the citizens of
Monterey will see that it shall not happen
again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09

<A-HS
Wonderful Discovery of Ancient Ruins in
Honduras.
Los ANGELES, July Slh.-The Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from Teguci-
galpa, Honduras, from A. J. Miller, which
comes via New Orleans: =" 1t was not until
now thar | was at liberty to inform you
that l had made the discovery of buried
city, hitherto unknown to the civilized
world, it being necessary to take precau-
tons against Others robbing me of the
fruits OF the find. The discovery was made
during our sojourn in blanche, about a
month since, and have just obtained from
the Honduras Government the exclusive
right of excavation. The ruins are located
In the new Department of Mosquito. about
$50 miles from the mouth OF the Patook
river and ten miles from the mouth of the
Guampoo, one of its main tributaries.
They are approached only by the river. no
path or trail passing within three leagues,
The Indians of this region are the Poyas,
and none of their traditions point to the
existence of such ruins, SO that they ante
date their oldest civilization.
The ruins, partly buried by the debris
OF ages and covered by an immense forest,
are perhaps two miles square, and the
greater portion is in an excellent state of
preservation. Our casual inspection devel-
oped not only evidences of former city,
partly surrounded by a wall, but an i'm
mense workshop where the ancient Indian
sculptorS manufactured many of the beau
tiful desigps observed. White granite en-
tered largely into all of the implements
and utensils found and this presents a
curious study. as no stone of this class is
found anywhere in this immediate section
Of Honduras.
"Amoug the relics, in good preservation,
were found immense tablets of stone weigh
ing 500 pounds, granite bowls on three legs
weighing forty pounds, tortillas blocks of
various sizes weighing twenty-five to 600
pounds, urns and vases, chased in curious
hieroglyphics, or ornamented with the
heads of snakes, turtles, tigers, or rude hui
man forms. The carving and general Or
lamentations were similar in some respects
to those found about Capan and Quirigua.
They are undoubtedly very ancient"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
WHY WE ARE RIGHT-HANDED.
Protecting the Most Exposed vulnerable
Part of Our Bodies.
From Cornbil1rs NacaziDa1


Primitive man, being by nature fight
ing animal, fought for the most part with
his great canine teeth, his nails and his
fists; till in process of time he added to
those early and natural weapons the fur
Their persuasions of a club or a shillalah.
He also fought, as Darwin has conclu-
sively shown, IN the main for the posses
sion of the ladies of his kind against other
members of his own sex and species. And
if you fight you soon learn to protect the
most exposed and vulnerable portion OF
your body. Or, if you don't natural selec-
ton manages it for you by killing you eff
as an immediate consequence.
To the boxer, wrestler or hand-to-hand
combatant that most vulnerable portion is
undoubtedly the heart. A hard blow
well delivered on the left breast will easily
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
BENICIA HOMICIDE.
An Unfortunate Alteration Ends in
Fatal Shooting

An Unfortunate Alteration Ends in
Fatal Shooting.
BENICIA, July Sth.-Benicia was thrown
into a fever of excitement about 10 O'Clock
this forenoon and rush was made for G
street, where shooting scrape was said to
have Iaken place, and in which j. f.
Crooks, President OF the Board of City
Trustees ard Cashier of the bank, shot and
probably inflicted a mortal wound upon ].
Hage, son OF Bishop Wingfeld. Crooks
was coming from his house and in the mid
die of the block met Wingteld and Webster
j. Clarke. Winetield struck Crooks in the
face with his hand and Crooks drew a re-
volver, seeing which Wingfeld turned and
ran away. AS he ran Crooks fred, missing
him Clarke then grabbed Crooks and a
tussle ensued. Wingield, seeing this, ran
back, and as he again approached Crooks
the latter fred again, the ball striking
Wipgfeld in the abdomen. He fell to the
GROUND, exclEnIing " ! en- shot"
The wounded man was taken to the
office Of DR.. Gray, who pronounced him
uu TO an officer and was taken to the office
of the bank.
The shooting was the outcome of sn
article published by Messrs. Crooks &
Clyne, rejecting upon the graduation of
their respective sons from st. Augustine at
the last season of that institution.
Great excitement prevails here among
the friends of both parties. Crooks, when
interviewed by reporter of the Era, ex-
pressed himself as very sorry that the
shooting had occurred, but says that he be-
Geyed his life to be in danger. He ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Companies Incorporated for Various

Companies Incorporated Tor Various
Kinds of Business.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday;
Leigh Gravel Mining Company, of San
Francisco. Directors-J. Study Leigh, d.
P. Beknap, H. c. Richards, NJ. T. Kenner,
and G. p. Clough. Capital stock, 81 GOO, 900,
California Home Building Loan Com
panv, of San Francisco. Capital stock,
S40,0O0,00o. Directors-C s Preble, H. c..
OSmont, c. A. Sherman, J. L. Fields, Jos.
J. Flynn, A. V. Green, and d. A Dunlap.
Messills Valley Land and Water COM
psny. Principal place of business, Pentz,
Butte county. Capital stock, 81 ,0C0 Dr.
rectors-Jesse Wood. VIM. Bird Fred
Horn, Levi Lee, and w. Nj. Pence.
Liberty Soda Works, of San Francisco.
Capital stock, 5000. Directors-Joseph
Straub, VIM. Kreling, Adolph Becker,
Jacob Rumetsch, and G. II. Woerz
California Engineering Company, or
ganized for the purpose of carrying on the
business of procuring and maintaining
agencies for the sale of machinery. etc.
Principal place of business San Francisco.
Directors Jos. H. Hoadley, ALI. II. Hoad-
ley. Grove d. Deal, John H +. Pick, and
S. P. Jewett. Capital stock, S200,o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
sEYENTY.FIFrH ROUND.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. !


hilrain went down with slight blow
on the jaw. He was cautioned by the
referee.
When time was called for the 10Th round
Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and
asked if he would give Kilrain a present
provided they would throw up the sponge.
Sullivan generously answered, "Of course 1
will, but Mike Donovan. seeing the con-
dition of his principal, and to save him
further punishment, threw up the sponge.
and Sullivan mad again proven his title as
champion of the world.