davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-09
SMITH DEFEATS DAILY.
Only Three Rounds Necessary to De-
eide the Battle.

Inc6e HOUNDS necessary to De-
eide the Battle.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-So1 Smith of
Los Angeles defeated Dan DAILY of
Omaha in three rounds at the Pacific
Athletic Club tonight for 81 $50 purse.
Smith kept the lead from the start, and
in the third round knocked Daily down
with Highlander in the face, drawing
blood and dazing him to an extent that
he was unable to come to the scratch.
Both men were in excellent condition.
Smith was seconded by Seward Smith.
George Dawson, the Australian, and Ed
Alexander. Alec Greggains and Jim
O'Neil took care of Daily. Betting had
favored Smith until shortly before the
men went into the ring, when it veered
to 500 to $50 in Days favor.
The latter was cheerful and ready for
battle, while Smith seemed a trifle nery-
Gus.
The battle opened with both men look
ing for an opening. Daily held his posi-
ton with his left side and outstretched
arm to Smith, which the latter found
difficult to get around. Smith finally
bored in with his right on the back as
DAILY whirled. Smith made another rush
and was stopped by hard left on the
neck.
Smith made several rushes in the Sec
ond round, but Daily cleverly avoided
him, once or twice clinching at close
quarters.
The last round proved genuine sur
prise. DAILY led gentle left, just reach
ing Smith, who rushed back, Daily dodg-
ing. The men then came together and
flew around like fly on a wheel in their
efforts tc land, Smith staggering and
DAILY going to the floor, neither landing.
DAILY missed q swing in his corner and
Smith rushed him, DAILY escaping with
out much damage. Smith again bored
into and dropped DAILY with right
handler on the jaw, the heel of the glove
drawing blood from the mouth. DAILY
remained on his hands and knees about
nine seconds, though two of the time
keepers pronounced him out He was
dazed, and when Smith swung his right
as he rose Daily dropped without receiv-
ing the blow. He rose and staggered to
the corner as the gong sounded, but
Referee Joe Goddard had left the ring,
and the fight was given to Smith.
The announcement caused much dis
satisfaction to many spectators.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
SMALLPOX AT VICTORIA.

Vessels Arriving at Port Townsend
From There Inspected.
PORT TOWNSEND CWash.), July S.-The
Puget Sound Board of Health to-day or
dered all passengers on vessels arriving
from Victoria. b. c., to pass personal
inspection by the Health officer before
proceeding to up-sound cities. DIR. Bald
win, the Health Officer, wired Victoria
to-day for definite information pertaining
to the number of cases of smallpox ex-
listing III Victoria, and received the fol-
lowing reply from the Health Officer:
There are twenty-five cases to-day" All
the officers and crew on the steamer
Kingston Were vaccinated tonight. Strict
quarantine regulations have been
adopted.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

SpSSItiI W llle lAECOtfD-CN1ON.
MCMINNvILLE (Ogn.), July S.-Charles
Wilson, the murderer of Mamie Walsh,
l3-year-old girl, at Milwaukee, two
weeks ago, was recaptured this afternoon
and lodged in Jail here. He was arrested
in the West Chehalem Valley, twelve
miles northeast of here, by John J. Car
ter, Constable of that precinct, while
leisurely walking along the road.
Carter did not recognize the fugitive at
first, as he had shaved his face clean and
wore a new suit of clothes. When ques-
toned by Carter he denied all knowledge
Of the murder, and offered to accompany
him into town. He gave up his gun to
the Constable, and the Iatter's brother
went to get team. Wilson saw his OPP
portunity, and started to run. After a
| chase of fifty yards the Constable over
took him, and, after a scuffle, Wilson
broke away the second time. Carter
again overlook him, when Wilson drew
razor. Carter struck him with club,
breaking his right arm.
BY this time CarteTs brother had ar
rived with gun, which he leveled at
Wilson, telling him to surrender or die.
He said: please shoot me; I want you
to shoot me-
The Carriers overpowered him and
brought him. to this place. Wilson states
that he spent most of the time since his
escape from Sheriff Kelly last Saturday
night in a back shanty near the William
cite river.
This evening Sheriffs Kelly and War
rem and twelve men started with the
murderer, ostensibly for Oregon City,
| but it is supposed they intend to take him
to the Penitentiary at Salem.
WILSON TAKEN TO SALEM.
SALEM (Or.), July S.-CharIes Wilson.
the murderer, was brought here tonight
ana safely lodged in the State Peniten-
| tiary to protect him from the fury of a
mob.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Replies Filed by Several Companies tt
the ShivelY COmpIaint.

Repl1eS Filed by Several Companies to
the Shtvely Complaint.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat meeting
of the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
held here to-day, the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company filed its answer to the
Shively complaint. 1t alleges that it
holds its charter from the Federal Gov
eminent, and that the State Commission
has no jurisdiction over the road to regu-
late fares or freights thereon. The South
ern California Railway Company filed an
answer denying that Mr.. Shively has
ever shipped over its lines; denies that he
has any experience as merchant, or that
the Traffic Association has made any
complaint of the road. It denies that its
rates are too high, or are unreasonable, or
that there is any need for material reduc-
ton of rates upon it's lines.
The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway filed its answer in the nature of
q demurrer, Directing to the complaint as
insu f1icient; that it contains more than
one cause Of action; that the complaint is
vague and uncertain, and lacks in essen
tial details necessary to command an an
swer.
The Nevada County Narrow-Gauge
Railroad Company denies the Jurisdiction
of the board because the Act incorporat-
ing it fixes the rates and fares in maxi
mum figures. It denies that its rates are
excessive or unjust.
The Southern Pacific Company has not
filed its answer and it is understood will
ask for an extension of time.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
LATEST RETURNS.
Opponents of the Government Still In
the Lead.

NAAS A1SdAs
LONDON, July S. - To-day's returns
show the election of Right Honorable
Edward Stanhope, Secretary Of War. and
Right Honorable Henry Chaplin, Presi-
dent of the Board Of Agriculture. The
Irish returns show that Timothy Har-
riugton was reelected and the defeat OF
Timothy Sullivan. j. w. Lowther, Par
Hamentary Secretary of the Foreign Of
flee, was also reelected, by reduced
majority. The defeat of Sir Thomas
Henry Grafton Esmonde, an anti-Par-
nellite, by Hon. II. Plunkett, in Ireland,
is received with much citation by Con-
seryatiyes, as was also the defeat of JUS
tin Mccarthy.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon the re-
turns show the election of l62 Conserve
tives, ia Liberals, y Liberal Unionists, Is
-Parnellites and 4 Parneilites. This
makes 325 members chosen, or nearly
half of the go members Of the House
The Liberals lost one seat in Wales to-
day and gained one.
LATER-At l 4. NJ. July 9th the total
number of returns so far were as fol-
lows: Conservatives, 1855; Liberals. l32:
Liberal Unionists, "A; McCarthyites, 10:
Parnellites, 4: Independent Labor. 3 OF
344 known results. being over one-half of
the whole, the Unionists united have 100.
against united opposition of I54. The
Liberals therefore would require to cap
ture number OF Conservative county
districts in order to obtain working
majority. This evening sanguine Glad
stonians hardly reckon on it.
GLADSTONE IN FAVOR.
EDINBURGH, July S.-GIadstone and
Waucbope are nominated for Parliament.
The election takes place Tuesday Wau-
chope is a mere wooden man against
Gladstone. The latter left for West CAL
der to-day in excellent health and spirits,
accompanied by his wife, who watched
for his comfort with constant solicitude.
At West Calder a public meeting was
held in disused quarry, reached by an
underground passage. The place was
packed and the miners gave Gladstone a
rousing reception.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
High Water in ATfssissipnf.

MERIDIAN Miss, July 8.-The G0-foot
bridge across the Oktibecha Creek, on the
Alabama and Vicksburg road, was swept
away to-day by freshet. together with
several miles of track The northeastern
bridge over the same creek is very shaky
and will probably go out before morning.
The Alabama and Great Northern and
Mobile and Ohio are suffering from
washouts and no trains are running.
The creeks and rivers are overtlowing.
crops being destroyed and the ram
heavy throughout the districts
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Heavy storm in Colorado.

MANIToU Coll. July s.-One of the
severest rain and hail-storms visited
Manitou yesterday noon that ever was
known in the history of this resort. 1t
did great damage in washing out bridges.
tearing up the streets, destroying lawns
and flower beds, and devastating things
generally. Both the Rio Grande and
Midland Roads were washed out between
here and Colorado Springs. The Mid
land up the pass was also washed out.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Blaine Congratulates Foster.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Following is
one of the many congratulatory letters
which Foster, Secretary of State, has re-
ceived since his appointment:
BAR HARBoR (Me.), July 6, 1892.
IN Dear Foster: 1 ought to sooner have
written you word of congratuIation on your
appointment as Secretary of State which 1
most heartily do now. l am very glad YOU
were appointed. You will be able to do better
service than any man new 10 the department
Very truly and cordially your friend
JAMES G. BLAINE.
To Hon. John Foster, Secretary OF State.
The record-union., 1892-07-09

CHICAGO, July 6.-Louis Napoleon
Azuat, formerly member of the Stock
Exchange of Paris, was arrested here to-
day in the postoffice. charged with forg-
ing the name OF a Paris millionaire sew
eral wears ago. The amount of the forgery
is said to have been 5000. The arrest
was made at the instance of the French
Consul.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
SITUATION At HOMESTEAD.
The Place Entirely in the Hands
Of the WOrkingmen.
NO DISTURBANCES OF ANY KIND
TAKING PLACE.

Nothing to Indicate What the Next
Step VIII Bean Effort Being Made
to Allow Sheriffs' Deputies to Take
Charge of the Works-WhiIe the
Leaders and Conservatives Favor
This Action, Others Believe it to
Be Only the Entering Wedge, to Be
Followed by Pinkertons and Nom
Union Men.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Drowned.

ORovILLE, July Starry Sherlock, a
young man working at the Golden
Feather NINE, fell from pile of logs this
forenoon and went into the Feather
River. 1t is supposed he was injured by
the fall, as he was unable to stem the cur
rent and was drowned before help could
reach him.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
New Masonic TempIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The Masonic
Temple Association has decided to build
temple on the corner of Suffer street
and Van Ness avenue, to cost s., OOO, 900.
The building will be seven stories in
hight and will be devoted exclusively 10
the uses of the Masonic order.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
AsIATIC CHOLERA.
The Disease Prevails Along the Whole
Course of the Volya.

Course of the Volga.
ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The Govern
ment is about to issue minute instrue-
tons to local officials as to the best means
for combating cholera. Two cases have
been reported here. 1t is stated that
Asiatic cholera prevails along the whole
course of the river Volga and at Kvbinsk.
Tagol and Orel. There is a panic in
Astrakhan. Laborers hired TO work at
tempted to leave, when the authorities
attemptedlto compel them to fulfill their
contracts. riot ensued. resulting in
calling out the troops and killing num-
Der of rioters.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
smugglers Show Ffcht.

QUEBEC, July S.-The Dominion Gov
eminent revenue cutter Constance at
tempted to seize a schooner with $4,000
worth of smuggled whisky on board
near Gaspe, when the crew showed fight,
The Captain telegraphed to Ottawa for
assistance, and at midnight detachment
Of d Battery left for the scene of the CON
fliet,
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Long BICYCLE Ride.

SAN DIEGO, July S.-A Cromwell of
Los Angeles and A. w. Bidwen of this
city left Los Angeles on bicycles Thurs
day morning and arrived in this CITY to-
night at 800 P. NJ. The actual running
time was nineteen hours and fifteen min
uteS. The distance is 240 miles.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Worlds Fair Funds Getting Low.

CHICAGO, July S.-Auditor Alderman,
Of the Worlds Fair made report to the
Directory this evening that the finances
are in grave condition. The amount of
funds available is S2,731. 443, including
half million not yet paid over by Chi
cago. Against this there are outstanding
contracts aggregating 81, 06S, 736, and run
ming expenses of Sl25,00O per month.
The completion of nearly all the con-
tracts is due by October lst. Receipts are
not coming in as rapidly as was expected.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Fruit and Grain.

SANTA MARIA, July S.-The crop of
apricots and prunes is very good. Grain
has yielded better than expected Beans
are doing well and promise fair Weld.
The new cannery will be running in
about two weeks. This districts rapidly
increasing in importance.
The record-union., 1892-07-09

TOLEDO, July S.-The dry goods house
of Neuhaesel Brothers was completely
Quilted this evening. The stock in the
building amounted to Sl5O. 900. The
building was owned by Alex White of
New York and valued at $4,000. 1t is a
total loss, with no Insurance. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
POLITICAL.
The Manhattan Club Ratifies the DEM
ocratic Nominations.

The Manhattan Club Ratifies the DEM
ocratic Nominations.
NEW YORK, July Sat a meeting TO
ratify the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson held at the Manhattan Climb
last night, the following resolution was
adopted:
ResolUed, The Manhattan Club desires es-
pecially TO grant its warm approval OF that
part OF the platform which relates to the com
age OF silver, and urges upon the Democratic
members of Congress to insist upon the prin-
ciples therein laid down as the only way cal
culated to promote the confidence OF our
people in the wisdom and patriotism of the
Democratic party.
HARRITY WILL NOT ACCEPT.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Secretary of
State w. K. Harrity says his official and
professional duties preclude his accept
ance of the Craftsmanship of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
THE ANTI-SNAPPERS.
New York, July S.-The Democratic
"Anti-Snap'' State Committee has de-
cided to continue its permanent organiza-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Accident to q Circns.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN CWis.), July g.
Ten cars OF Cooke q Whitby's circus
train were derajled this morning near
McGregOr. Two men were killed.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
jules Lumbard seriously injured.

OMAHA, July 8.-Jules Lumbard, the
famous oldtime singer, was struck by a
cable car this AFTERNOON and run over.
His injuries are serious, but the hope is
expressed that he will recover
The record-union., 1892-07-09
BASEBALL.

The Los Angeles Team Suffers It's
Third Straight Defeat.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The game at
Piedmont this afternoon was full of
wrangling. Glenalvin's kicking nearly
precipitated a fight on one occasion. The
game showed some bad blood between
the players. The first place was at stake
San Francisco won the game by score
of to 4, and are now half a game ahead of
the Angels, provided the protested game
played at Los Angeles is awarded to
Oakland, which is likely to be the case
with Hotfman's delivery, and that was
the cause of their defeat. Fault was
found with Mcdonald, but his decisions
were correct
The record-union., 1892-07-09
lei Dorado's Republican Delepates

PLAcERvILLE, July S.-The following
delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention were appointed by the FL Dorado
County Central Committee: James M.
Brown, George w. Mckee and J. j.
Crawford of PIacerville; Thos. II. White
of Single Springs; Thos. Stevenson.
Greenwood, and w. S. Hickman, George
town. The delegates will support John
f. Davis OF Calaveras for Congress.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
AlI Quiet at Jocl,sonyIlIo

JACKSONVILLE (I7la.), July S.-The ne
groes were quiet to-day. About 500 men
are still under arms, but only as matter
of precaution.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
MURDERER WILSON.
The Slayer of Mamie Walsh Again
in Custody.
CAPTURED WHILE WALKING ALONG
THE ROAD.

Sol Smith of Los Angeles Defeats Dan
DAILY of Omaha in Three Rounds
Answers Filed With Railroad Com
missioners by Several Railroad
plant Two Men Asphyxiated
While Working in a Well in STAN
islaus County.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Sc. Johns, Newfoundland, in FLAMES

HALIFAX, July S.-Dispatches received
here from st. Johns, n. E., say a fire
broke out at about 4 o'clock this afternoon
in house on Long street. A strong
southwest gale was prevailing, and
the flames spread very rapidly across the
town, sweeping everything before them.
1t is thought the city will be wiped out.
The fire reached the wharves, and ship
ping has been hauled out to safe anchor
e.cra
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Four Persons snffocated.

New YORK, July 8.-By a fire at 81
East One Hundred and Eighteenth street,
one-story frame structure, four persons
were suflocated = Mrs. Broderick. a
widow, and her three children. A live
coal from the stove set the house on fire,
and while they were sleeping they We're
su1tocated.
The record-union., 1892-07-09

MEMPHIS, July Sat an early hour
this morning the wall supporting Front
street, from Y to 26 feet high, gave way
and dashed sleeping car, which was on
it, to pieces and killed three people who
were in it. The killed are J. X. Hunter.
conductor; Porter Bell and Conductor
Hogan. The loss is estimated at S63, 900.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Certificates of Residence for Chin

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has issued regulations to
govern the issue of certificates of
residence to Chinese laborers and Chinese
persons other than laborers under the
provisions of the Act of May 5, 1892
They will be full and complete, and pre-
scribe to the minutest detail the REQUIRE
ments exacted by the officers of the law
enforcing its provision
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Asphyxiated in a VOL.

MODESTO, July S.-John McGinn, pro-
prietor of the Fairview Hotel at La
Grange, and James Sneider, his work.
man. were Immediately killed by gases
in well they were cleaning out last
night. Two others, who tried to get the
bodies from the well, were drawn up
nearly dead. Sneider's family lives in
San Francisco. McGinn was an old settler.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Gold Exports.

New YORK, July Slight hundred
thousand dollars in gold coin have been
ordered for shipment.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
iboral Donations To University.

CHICAGO, July s. - Mrs. Jerome
Beecher, widow OF wealthy real estate
dealer, gave $4,000 to-day toward a mill
ion-dollar fund TOR the Chicago Univer-
sity, all of which is now subscribed but
$4,000.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
THE BRUNER CASE.

Judge Wallace Takes Defendants De-
murrer Under Consideration.
SAN FRANCISCO, July SIN Judge
Wallace's court this morning Attorney
Reddy, counsel for Elwood Bruner,
offered to submit the demurrer inter-
posed in the indictment without argu-
ment. The court wanted to know what
the point relied on in the demurrer was,
and in response to this Mr.. Reddy stated
that the demurrer was pro JormG except
The record-union., 1892-07-09
OAKLAND Mon.

SAN JOSE, July S.-Oakland won it's
second game OF the series to-day IN the
sixth by timely hitting. Oakland, 8:
San Jose 2
The record-union., 1892-07-09
BRITISH ELECTIONS.
GladStOne's Working Majority
Likely to Be Small.
CONSERVATIVES CLAIM IT WILL NOT
BE OVER TWENTY.

Long Period of Political Turmoil Pre-
dicted, Gladstone's Small Majority
Being Composed of All Parties Not
Classed as Conservatives = The
Labor Party One of the Stumbling
Blocks to His Homo Rule Measure
Names Suggested for the Cabinet.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
HARRITY viii, Nor ACCEPT.
FREE COINAGE.

Congressman Walker Answers General
Weayer's Statements.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Qa.), July S.-Con-
The record-union., 1892-07-09
so Posse YET.

P1TrsBURG, July S.-$Sheriff McCleary
4,sis morning called roll of the names of
o. 3oo 90 gl'it to Homestead, but only twenty
80 responded for the service. All
were prominent business and professional
t 1a-.a nnarmed and he had no arms to
The record-union., 1892-07-09
John DilIon,s House Attacl1ed

DUBLIN, July 8.-An attack was made
on the house of John Dillon this morn
ing, and the windows were smashed nv
stones hurled by the mob,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29

of Chippewa Falls, was burned at Little
Falls, MINI. The loss is $50, 600. with only
45, 900 insurance
Warren Flint OF Chippewa Falls. has
seven camps on Fisher River, and expects
to bank 10000, 900 feet oflogs this winter.
The outlook at present is very favorable.
SheboyRan 10 to have another chair
factory with q capital stock of $50. 900,
which has already been subscribed. twill
employ 100 men.
Alex. Clermont the pioneer mail car
rier, living at Depere, has been granted a
pension of $S month. He served in the
Black Hawk war
Fred Hoffman, . cattle buyer of Black
River Falls, had his nose broken while as
sistlng in unloading a car load of cattle at
Chicago.
The secondhand store of William Per-
ry, at Madison, was entered by thieves and
ten watches and numerous other article
stolen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29
HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills,
coquelIn's Bill to Vanderbilt.

While on one of his European tours
Coquelin, the actor, was in CONSTANT
nople at thesame time as Mr.. Wander
bilt, who invited him to come and re-
cite some of his monologues on board
the latter's yacht. There was g. most
exclusive audience, consisting only of
DIR. and Mrs. Vanderbilt. There rate
of payment, says the New York
Herald, had been previously arranged
by Mr.. Vanderbilt in letter which
ran as follows:
"You will cause our tears to flow
six times and shall not think it too
much if you charge me hundred dol
lars each time. Besides, you will make
us laugh twelve times, and considering
the depressing state of the weather we
are now having I am persuaded /
ought not to pay you less than 5000
every time"
After the performance Mr.. Coquelin
presented the following bill:
Mr.. Vanderbilt to Mr. Coquelin, DR..
Six tears at 500 each .....................$ 600
Twelve fits otlaughter at $500 each........2, 400
1OGaI VU0
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29
Comprehensive.

1t would be difficult to find a more
Ingenious and sincere tribute to the
thoroughness of an authors work
than that offered to Sir Edwin Arnold
by a Buddhist priest, and recorded by
the writer of "a Girls Winter in In
dia." She says:
One of the priests volunteered to
show us the temples at Kalanie,
where the life and work of Buddha
were rudely pictured in bright coIors
on the walls.
After struggle to conquer English
words, which l thought would cause
his sudden death, the yellow priest,
exhausted from his labors, drew q
disconsoIate breath, and pointing to
the still unexplained pictures and
sculptures of his master, Buddha,
said:
Lady know repeat Edwin Arnold;
lady know repeat everything.
Which meant that the Light OF
ASIA" containing Buddha's life-his-
tory, would relieve the poor monk of
future efforts to enlighten us.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-12-29
A Mud-covered Forest,

There is a sunken forest of white
cedar on the coast of New Jersey
which has been continuously "mined"
for its valuable timber for more than
eighty years. The curious industry
of digging for these sunken logs is car
ried on by the people of DennisvilIe, q
village which was brought into exist
tence solely through the wealth OF
the buried timber in it's vicinity.
Over this sunken forest trees of large
size are now growing, and in many in
stances the growing timber is cut
away in order to get at the more val
liable logs which lie only three or
four feet beneath the surface. 1t is
believed that they were sunken by an
earthquake.