davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN.
Muidoon Gives His Opinion of the t
Great Fighters

Muldoon Gives His Opinion of the Two
Great Fighters.
New ORLEANS. June 9th.-William Null
doom, the wrestler, who trained Sullivan
for the fight, had this to say to an Associ-
ated Press reporter to-day, when asked his
opinion of the fight:
My impression is that it was the great
est fight that ever took place between
heavy weights. The fighting was fast and
furious all through, and don't think the
man was ever born who could have
whipped Sullivan yesterday. He did not
know at the end of the fight he had fought
over half an hour. He was as strong as
when the fight commenced, and could have
fought two hours longer if necessary. He
refrained from fast and needless fighting by
my advice, as did not want him to meet
with any accidents.
Il consider kilrain the greatest heavy
weight fighter outside of Sullivan. He is a
game and determined fellow, and I think
If he had fought according TO his own
judgment, instead of taking the cowardly
and tricky advice of the men who were be-
hind him, he would not have been hissed
by the people present, and the American
public would have had more TO admire in
him to-day than at any time since he came
into prominence. l don't think he was in
condition for hard fight in this climate.
He was trained too fine, and soon became
very weak. l allowed my man seven
pounds to lose in the fight, and after the
battle was over he was just six and quar-
ter pounds lighter than when he entered
the ring. He was not bit tired. was
cheerful and in no way injured. Ny ad-
vice TO him is to live the balance of his life
slow and easy, and never again enter the
ling as a principal.
He is now restored to perfect health,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
SALyATOR IN THE LEAD.
A Sacramento Horse That is Boss of IL
American Turf.

A Sacramento Horse That is Boss of the
American Turf.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 9th.-The attend
ance here to-day was rather light. The
fifth race was divided and run in TWO di.
visions, making in all seven events that
were decided. Three of these were stakes
for two-year-olds, the third the Shrews-
bury handicap and then the Lorillard
stakes, which is the second richest stake of
the year for three-year. .olds.
Mr.. Hagsin won the Lorillard stakes
with Salvador. He was ridden by Isaac
Murphy, who had come on from Chicago
especially to ride him. This race without
doubt stamps Salvador as the best three
year old OF the year. His earnings already
amount to S65 600.
First race, mile and furlong. Belinda
won, Bigonette second, Burch third. Time,
l:57.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile, Ca
yuga won, Cleaning second, Banquet third.
Time, lis.
Third race, mile and half, Eurus won.
Raceland second. Inverwick third. Time,
2:35.
Fourth race, Lorillard stakes, one mile
and half $4,000, S.000to first Starters
Salvador, Favorable Colt, Longdauce, Jubal,
Longstreet, Sorrento, Eric and Kern.
Inc start WAS the worst oil the season,
Longstreet being fully dozen lengths be.
hind. Sorrento was first to show, followed
by Salvador, Favorable Colt and Eric Sor-
rento went right out, and proceeded to
make the running.
As they swung into the home stretch the
first time around he was half length be.
fore Salvador, who was neck in front of
Longdance. Coming down to the stand
Sorrento had increased his lead to two
lengths, with Kern next head before Sal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Some Very Poor Ball PIaying-Pittsburg
Nine Goose Ewrs

Il
Nine Goose Eggs.
New YORK, July 9th.-New York and
Plttsburg teams played their second game
at the new Polo grounds this afternoon, the
home nine winning with ridiculous ease.
keefe's remarkable pitching was the feature
OF the game. Score:
New Gork...-............ l O 0 -
Pittsburg g................ 0 0 90
Base hits-New York II, Pittsburg 8. Errors
New York t. Pittsburg 7. Bate ies-Keefe and
Ewing, staley and Miller. Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9th.-IndianapoIis
outbatted Philadelphia to-day, but lost the
game through their miserable fielding.
Score:
Phiiadelphia.......... o 0 3 3 o 10
Base hits-Philadelphia g. Indianapolis 10.
Errors-Philadelph T. Indianapolis T. Batter
ies-GleaSon and Clements for Philadelphia and
Boyle, Daily and Buckley for Indianapolis,
Umpire-McQuaid.
BosToN, July 9th.-Boston defeated the
Babies to-day. Their crack pitcher was
ratified from the beginning to the end, and
when he did put the ball over the plate it
was hit hard. The fielding on both sides
was very ragged. Score:
Bostcn.....-... ......... 0 , 0 6 I o 0 Obs
Clevelsnd......-........ l 2 0 0 O. 5
Base hits-Boston H. Cleveland 5. Errors
Boston 7, Cleveland 6. Batteries-Souders, Mad
den and Kelly for Boston, O. Brien and Zimmer
for Cleveland. Umpire-Curry.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-Very bad field
ing and the weak batting of the Washing
tons was the cause of their defeat at the
hands of Chicago to. day. Score:
Washington.........-. 0 0 0 o. .
Chicago.................. 0 . 0 > 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
An American HeireSS Throws Herself
Away on a Prince.
FLOUR ADVANCING IN ENGLAND.
Testimony in the ParneH Case
Trouble in Africa-Compet-
ing Cable Lines.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooRD-uS1os.I
PARNELL COMMISSION
Crime Denounced by John O'Connor n,
the Enemy of the Ic,,,,,

Crime Denounced by John O'Connor aS
the Enemy of the League.
LONDON, July 9th.-At the meeting Of the
Parnell Commission to-day, Bvrne, a Mem
Der OF Parliament, was q witness. He WAS
questioned concerning a speech which. ac-
cordlng 10 statement of the Times he had
made at Waterford. Byrue declared that
he had never been in Waterford. Laugh
ter.
Mayue, NJ. p, also gave testimony. He
said he believed in boycottiug and would
carry 1t 10 the extent OF refusing 10 sell a
man the neceSSarieS OF life. II he wanted
Such necessities he must conform TO the
views OF his neiChbors and not eudeavnr To
trustrate their efforts
John OCounor, another n. ? testified
He denounced crime. which he rp-sr.ie.{ as
the enemy of the League. HeAa6 no SYM
pathy with the Mo0nhghters. and had mo-
reason to shield them. He dfc'i1ed IN
answer question gS 10 whether he met
John Dewey ana others in Ireland in 1870
Presiding Justice Haunen said. These
excuses are not tsnshle in q court of ms
uce. 4 man binds himself with an illegal
oath and then thinks he is not bound to
give evidence in court. We do not propose
10 take measures which are within our
power, but 1t must influence our Judgment
to find that We are obstructed at every
point
The witness still refused to answer. per
sistng il would not be honorable to di-
yulge interviews which he had in connec-
ton with Fenianism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
SPOKANE GETS LEFT.
Joe Courtney Runs a Mile in 1:41 3-4
Guilford Lowers the Record.

Joe Courtney Runs a Mile in 1:41 81
Guilford Lowers the Record.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 9th.-The at.
tendance to-day was very large The
weather was hot and the track in fine con-
dition.
After grand race Joe Courtney won the
Drexel stakes IN very fast time, beating
Champagne Charley by half length.
Spokane came in fifth.
Another feature of the day was Gull
ford's performance in running the fastest
mile and seventy yards on record, the
time being las As.
First race, three fourths of mile, for
two-year- -olds, Extravaganza won, Mt
Lebanan second, Mary Malloy third. Time,
1:164.
Second race, mile and sixteenth. Ed
Mack won, Lady Hemphill second, Bravo
third. Time, las 4-5.
Third race, Drexel stakes for three-year
olds. one mile, Joe Courtney won, Cham
pagne Charley second, Come to Taw third
Venseur fourth, Spokane fifth. Time
1:4l4.
Spokane was too heavily weighted to win
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards,
Guilford won, Castaway second, Bridgelight
third. Time, las.
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile heat.,
Brandolette won both heats about as he
pleased. Tillie Jaynes, Stonewall, Klat.
ava, Regardless, Combination and Bledsoe
were distanced in the first heat. Time,
1.15 1-5-1.1E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
CROOKED OFFICIALS.
A Colorado Legislature is Something
Like Those OF California.

DENVER, July 9th.-It is learned that
most of the time of the present Grand Jury
has been occupied in the Investigation of
charges of corruption made against certain
State officials and members of the last Leg
islature regarding the purchase of furniture
for the Legislative building. and stationery
and other supplies by members of the AS
sembly and public officials, which, during
the ninety days session, aggregated in the
neighborhood OF $50 000
In the absence of Secretary of State
James Rice, who is in the East, the Grand
Jury demanded of his deputy, ]. ]. Wyatt,
the keys to the rooms where the furniture
in question is said to be stored, for the pur-
pose of continuing their investigation.
Mr.. Wyatt disregarded the demands of
the jury and was arrested for contempt.
To-day he was arraigned before Judge
Stone, of the Criminal Court, and found
guilty and sentenced to ten days in the
county Jail and fine of S100. His Honor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

vator, with Longdance two lengths OFT
leading the ruck
Going around the lower turn the field
closed on Sorrento and at the quarter post
he was but a neck in the van, with Kern
and Salvador next.
As they ran up the back stretch they all
punched beautifully. As they neared the
upper turn Longstreet, whom Garrison
had gradually worked out of the ruck, shot
out like an arrow and almost everybody
expected TO see him go out and win easily.
As they swung into the home stretch Sal
vator and Favorable Colt were but half a
length apart, with LOngstreet third, q length
away.
AT the last eighth post Longstreet had
Favorable Colt beaten. and he set sail
for Salvador, but as he had 10 make up too
much lost ground he could not get up to
Salvador, whe won by two lengths in 2:S75
Longstreet, who was second. was four
lengths in front of Favorable Colt, third.
Sorrento, Eric, Jubal, Longdance and Kern
followed in the order given.
The half was made in :524 and mile in
lac
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile, G. w.
Cook Won, HaremhouSe second, Utility
third. Time, 1:014.
Sixth race, ive-elghths of q mile, Sourire
won, Sunshine second, Fred B. third.
Time. 1:022.
Seventh race, three-fourths of mile.
Middlestone won. Gret1a second, ClifIwood
third. Time, lis.
DwYER KICKS.
New YORK, July 9th.-The winning of
the LOrillard Stakes at Monmouth to-day
by the Haggin colt Salvador, provoked a
tempest of wrath, because be also started
II ern. 1t Is alleged he interfsred with the
other horses. When Haggin went into the
timers stand after the race Phillip DIVER,
President of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
also the timer, greeted him with these
words: MIR. Haggin, believe tat you
pat that colt, Kern, in the race SO that he
could foul the other horses and let Salvador
win"
Dwyer was greatly excited, and was
trembling with rsge. This was most
serious accusation. Here, in the presence of
witnesses, the President of one of the lead
ing jockey clubs of America was charging
one of the foremost breeders and owners in
the country with deliberate violation of
every cannon of honor and fair dealing the
turf recognizes.
Haggin answered not a word. but quietly
turned away aud went to the club house
They did not meet again yesterday. In
the train to the city reporter asked Hag-
gin If he cared to say anything about the
matter.
The owner of Firenzi and Salvador, a per-
tectly calm and cool man, was not in the
least rutfled by the exciting incident of the
day.
Il do not know that there is ANYTHING
for me to say or do, replied he deliber-
ately. NO doubt Dwyer was excited by
losing the race when he said what he did.
In fact all the stir over the race seems to
have come from that gentleman, whose
horses were beaten by Salvador Now, if
they think their colts are as good as mine,
am willing to run Salvador against any of
their horses again, for as much money as
the stake to-day, or more"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
TRAIN WRECKED.
Another Pennsylvania Horror 49, Several
Men F\ined-NameS of Victims.

Another Pennsylvania Horror 49, Several
Men Kiled-Names of Victims.
PITTsBURG, July 9.h. The freight
wreck at Wilmerding, on the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad, which occurred last night,
is not yet cleared up. Two bodies have
been taken from the wreck. 1t is thought
that six or eight more at least are killed.
The train men estimate the list OF dead and
injured at sixteen. The train caught fire
from carload of whisky, which ignited
in an unknown manner. The sCedent was
caused by a broken axle Thirteen cars
and the engine are totally wrecked
The following is a list of the killed ana
wounded, so far as known: Kiled-Will-
lam Connolly and John HYDE, Pittsburc
newsboys, and an unknown man. Injured
-Andrew. Kennedy, newsboy, Pittsuurg;
probably fatally. Alfred Young. colored
Lima, Ohio, seriously. John Kennedy,
Milwaukee seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
GRAND ARMY ENCAsIPMENr.
Threat of the State Department Com
manders Regarding Fares

Threat of the State Department Com
manders Regarding Fares.
MILWAUKEE, July 9th.-At a stormy
session of the executive committee of the
Grand Army Council tonight, long set of
resolutions were adopted, practically stop
ping all further preparations for the Ma
tional encampment in August until assur-
anees are given that it will be held in this
city. This action was due to the refusal of
the Mayor and Common Council to appro-
pirate $50, 900 for tents and barracks unless
it was certain that the Grand Army men
were coming.
The State Department Commanders met
in Chicago and decided to issue circulars
advising their posts not to come unless
one-cent rate was granted by railroads
This action upset all the local plans and
led to the above result.
1t the State Department Commanders
carry their threats into execution it is prob
able that the invitation of the city will be
rpsCiudrd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

and may yet live long and enjoy good
health il he will only take Gaze of himself.
IT ne fails to do thst he has no one to blame
but himself. have always been anxious
to prove to the public that he is a natural
born fighter, and could fight long and
scientific battle if necessary. providing he
was properly handled and put into CON
dition. Now that have done that l am
through forever with sill ring fights.
II never again want to see man knocked
about and punished as Kilrain was yester-
day. think boxing grand exercise. and
VIII DO all can to encourage it, but l
think ring fighting too brutal and l want
to see no more of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
THE CRoNTN MURDER.
Burke Positively Identified as the Desired
Frank williams


Frank Williams.
WINNIPEG, July 9th.-In the Burke ex-
tradition case to-day Charles Carlson, who
arrived from Chicago by the noon train.
identified Burke as Frank Williams. the
man who rented the cottage where Cronin
was murdered. This was the point the
prosecution desired to establish, namely,
that Frank Williams and Martin Burke
We're one and the same man. Upon being
cross examined the witness said that he
had been taken out into the Court. house
yard by officer Collins before coming into
Court, to see if he could recognize anybody
coming out of the Jail, and he had recog-
nized Burke from group photographed
in Chicago.
Mr.; Howell said, That's our case, your
lordship'
This announcement was received with a
hum of satisfaction by all connected with
the case. Even Burke gave sigh of re-
lief.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
evidence to the prisoner tonight Burke en-
tered plea of not guilty.
Arguments in the case will be heard to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

EOR SALE A PAYING MARKET AND
L grocery, cent ally located. Good reasons
for selling; A bargain if taken at once. Ad.
dress, L., this office. iylO-St*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
GENERAL NOTICES.


/ have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years had lost sense of smell
entirely for the last fifteen years, and / had
almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting
so dim had TO get some one to thread my
needle. Now l have my hearing as well as /
ever had. and can see to thread as fine needle
as ever / did, my sense of smell is partly re-
stored and 1t seems to be improving all the time.
think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh.-Mrs. f. E. Grimes, g. Valley ST.,
Rendrill, Perry Co.. Ohio
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
FIGHTING DERVISHES.
Re-entorCements Are to be Sent Foryyar
Ernm NInIin.

From Malta.
LONDON, July 9th.-Uneasines is felt be-
cause of the absence of news from Wadv
Halta regarding Colonel Wadehouse and
his troops. The last report from him said
that he was following the superior forces
of the Dervishes. The Government is con-
sidering the advisability of sending re-en-
forcementS from Malta.
CAIRO, July 9th-Advices were received
to-day that Colonel Warehouses; cavalry
occupied the camp of the enemy, and
found it deserted by all except several men.
women and children, dying from thirst and
exhaustion. The enemy surprised and
killed picket belonging to the Ninth Bat
talon. No re-enforcemen,s had passed
Wady Halfa.
Other advices say force under Colonel
Wadehouse arrived at Adendan last night.
The ervishes occupied a position on the
opposite bank. A sharp engagement en-
sued. The Dervishes were after water and
managed to procure supply, though many
OF their number succumbed by the fierce
artillery and rifle fire kept up by the Egypt
lans. There were also several casualties
among the Egyptians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
FUNNY PAIR OF GOVERNORS.
The Acts of Governors Lowry and Nichols
Severely Criticised

The Acts of Governors Lowry and Nichols
Severely Criticised.
New ORLEANS July 9th. -Tbe States
says, editorially: The marvellous military
genius displayed by Governor Lowry of
Mississippi and Governor Nichols of Louis
lana, in their combined efforts to suppress
the Sullivankilrain prize fight, served but
to lend eclat to as flagrant violation of
law and order as was ever committed
" If Governor Lowry, after his military
hasco, can gather his wits now, and issue a
requisition upon the Governor of any State
where Sullivan and Kilrain ana their
hackers may be found. and have them ap-
pretended and brought to Mississippi to
be punished according to law, the example
he shall then set will do more to deter a
recurrence of yesterdays lawlessness than
the combined pse of all the armies of
Louisiana and Mississippi which yesterday
added an element of supreme ridicule to
the arrant blunder of funny pair of Gov
ernors."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

o. G. F.-Sacramento and Friendship
Councils, Chosen Friends, will have a Joint in
stallation ofoficers THIS EVENING at S o. clock
Members of both Councils are expected to be
present; Visiting members of other Councils
are cordially invited to meet with us.
A. SHOEMAKER c.
III DENTON. SpnTptQry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

P1TTsBURG, July 9th.-This city was the
scene of a triple tragedy at o'clock this
afternoon, Richard Lewis, a plasterer,
fatally shooting Mrs. Elmira Moseby and
her sister, Emeline Myers, and then COM
mitting suicide. The cause is shrouded in
mystery. The parties are colored. Mrs.
Moseby was widow, and Lewis boarded
with her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
QUEER TASTE.
Another Strange Alliance A FrencI.
Title Meddeh tn A,nnrirnr, CT.

Another Strange Alliance - A French,
Title Welded to American Coin.
PARIS, July 9th.-Mary Gwendolen Cald-
well who founded the Washington Uniyers-
ity, is engaged to Prince Murat Miss Mary
Gwendolen Caldwell is the lady who gave
$500, 900 to erect at Washington the Cath
olic University Of America. She is the
daughter of the late Shakespeare Caldwell
of Virginia and a neice of John C. Breck
enridge. Shakespeare Caldwell left his two
daughters fortune estimated at between
$4,000 600 and "a 100000, chiefly inherited
from his father, James H. Caldwell, an
actor of reputation, who retired from the
stage in 1913, and was President of the
New Orleans Gas Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
FRENCH CABLE LINES.
Combination Formed with the Mackay
Bennett Company

tOmDlnaton Formed With the MaChay--
Bennett Company.
HALIFAX On. s., July 19th.-The man
agement and operation of the French
cables from Sydney to st. Pierre, and
thence to France have been taken over by
the Mackay-Bennett Company. George
G. Ward, the Mackay-Bennett New York
manager, is now in Nova Scotia superin-
tending the amalgamation. The French
company's land lines from Louisburg,
where the cable is landed to Sydney, have
been dismantled, and the cable steamer
Ponyer Querter has landed a new cable
from the main land at Louisburg to Fox
Island, at CaDso. The MaCkay. Bennett
and French companies have entered into
an amalgamation which will be rival to
the cable pool. They have, it is said,
formed connection with the Canadian
Pacific telegraph system, and in few
weeks the Canadian Pacific land lines will
have completed q connection with the
cables at CansO. In order to have another
independent connection with the United
States, new cable is 10 be Immediately
laid between Canso and Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

Occidental Building and Loan A ssocia-
tion-The regular monthly meeting of the Di-
rectors will be held at the Office. No. 1Ol5 Fourth
street, THIS wednesday, EVENING, July 10th,
1889, from TO O'Clock, for the payment of dues
and interest. Money to loan and shares fur
nished to borrowers.
L. L. LEWIS, President
EDWIN K. AISIP Secretary lis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills Cure all cases
OF Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor. Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion,
and abuse. A perfect restorative. Price, So so.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, or by express
9. O. ID Address all orders to A. McSOYLE &
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; P. o. Box, 1859.
my66m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
Advice to Mo,her..-Mrs. winsIow.s

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. winslowss
sOOTH1NG SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain. and the LITTLE
cherub awaSes as bright as button'' II is
very pleasant TO taste. Il soothes the child,
sohens the gums, allays ali pain, relieves wind
requisites the bowels, and is the beSt-known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFIv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

Pullman Tourist Car Excursious.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Santa Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees leave Sacramento
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. W. RAfL1ON, agent.
92S Second street, Sacramento Cal. m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

NEW ORLEANS, July 9th-Sullivan was
to have left the city this morning early.
but the plan was abandoned, and at noon
he was still in the city.
hliTain, it is reported this morning, has
three ribs broken, and will be unable to
travel for some time.