Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
The Latest News FROM San Francisco
telegraph

The Latest News FROM San Francisco by
Telegraph.
SAN FRANcIsoo, May 2Sth.-The exami-
nation of Michael Hawkins, who last week
attempted to shoot Mrs. Peter Donahue,
took place to-day. Judge Rix held him to
answer, with bail fixed at $4,000.
LOOKING FOR A SMALLPOX BOOM.
The Health Officer is looking for a small
pox boom which may make its appearance
IN various parts of the city. The expecta-
ton is based on the fact that man named
John Ryan, who has been afflicted with
the dread disease for some time was taken
out of lodging-house on Commercial
street, between Montgomery aud Liedes-
dorH streets, Monday evening. He came
from Red Bluff over a week ago, and al
though the disease was in its worst stage
has been walking around the city every
day since that time. 1t is feared, there
fore, that he has infected many people and
that an epidemic may be the result. RYAN
is now in the pest-house.
MAIL FOR THE wHALERs.
The whaling tender James L. Pope leaves
for the north on Saturday. She will carry
supplies to the whalers, who will assemble
at Port Hope to meet her. She will also
take mail matter addressed to those on
board the vessels of the Arctic feet.
ROBBERS ARRESTED.
John Schultz and Joseph Sullivan were
arrested last night by Detective Burke, on
charge OF robbery preferred against them
by John Kidney, a peddler living on the
San Bruno road. Kidney claims that they
assaulted and robbed him of $40 last Satur-
day night.
cHAE CHANG PING.
Notwithstanding the fact that the United
States Supreme Court has affirmed the de-
cision of Judge Sawyer of the United States
Circuit Court in the Chae Chang Ping case
and ordered the subject of the writ to be
remanded, no official steps have as yet
been taken toward carrying out the order
OF the Court. Chae Chang Ping is still en-
Joying his liberty on American soil, but
where it is hard to answer. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion about the United States Courts
and Custom House that some little diff
Guilty will be experienced in finding Chae
Chang Ping. 1t is believed that about the
time his bonds are to be declared forfeited
some other Mongolian, resembling Chae
Chang Pang, will be produced, and sent
back to China in his stead
La BLANCHE-LUcIE FIGHT.
SAN Francisco, May 2Sth. A large
CtoWu dSselnUleu at the rooms or the Cali
fornia Athletic Club to o-night to witness the
tight with four-ounce gloves between
George La Blanche, The Marine and
Mike Lucie, of Troy, N. Y. Great interest
was felt in this battle, as the winner was to
be matched against either Jack Dempsey or
Joe Ellingsworth later on, to decide the
middle-weight championship.
The two first rounds were uneyentful
and in the third Lucie won first blood.
The fourth and fifth rounds were fought
without. either party suffering any great
punishment.
In the sixth, Lucie's right began to tell
on La Blanche's wind. and the latter was
bleeding freely from the mouth.
The seventh and eighth rounds were
without any special interest, neither party
doing any severe work. In the seventh.
La Blanche showed up to better advantage,
and in the tenth he landed a heavy blow
on Lucie's neck, telling him to the floor.
In the eleventh and twelfth, La Blanche
followed up his advantage and in the lat
ter round he knocked Lucie into his corner
in fine style.
AT the call of time for the thirteenth.
Lucie staggered up to his adversary and
received heavy highlander on the Jaw
which knocked him out, and the fight was
awarded to La Blanche.