Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

Last Saturday afternoon, says the
Chronicle of last evening. on tho return
home of the train bearing the Calsdon-
ian excursionisis, little ssrimmsgs &C.
| CURED between Miles Finlsn and the
noted prize-ighter Bling Williams, at the
Mound House. Finlsn's side of the
story il as follows: When tho train stop
ped at the Mound House. . party of
about twenty five Cornisbmen, including
Bing Williams. got off and went into tho
station saloon to imbibe. Finlen, accom-
panied by A F. Mckay. Bill Noonan
and another friend, stepped into the
saloon and accidentally stood alongside
If Williams in front Of the bar. The
latter turned to him and asked him if his
name was Miles Finlen. Finlen rcpli d
j, was, whereupon Williams began abus-
ing him in very filthy language. finally
ending in brushing him away with has
arm from the counter. Then the fight
commenced-a regular rough and tum-
BILE. Fiplen succeeded in knocking
Williams down three times and COM
pletely subduing him. The third time
he was thrown, Williams threw both his
arms over his face to protect hum from
Finlen's blows, whereupon the latter
arose and did good service with bis
boots. While thus engaged. two men
whom Finlen claims to have been Jack
Williams. . brother Of Bing's. and .
Cornishman named Richards, made an
attack on him, kicking him in the mouth
and nose with their heavy boots. Mr..
Mckay stood in together with another
friend and protected FiDlen from the
combined assault. and finally he came
ont victorious. Such is the account of
he aflray given by Finlen and friends.
Bing Williams version differs but little,
except that an old quarrel and a coD-
temptuOus remark by Einlen - given as
the real cause of the encounter.
SOME drunken squaws made a great
Oh Sunday evening about the
corner of Carson and Telegraph streets.
They fell out over their potables. and in
haste for the inevitable air-prl,ing. set
themselves at one another's locks and |
.ugged amain. We saw one broad |
sserned dame as she came down the
street surging between her captors and
carrying her ragged sails in most tenn
De:uous fashion. How many, if any,
arrests we're made, we do not know.
Vino furnishes the liquor that MAKE g
hese poor creatures drunk? Some
hamelsss wretch. we may be sure Of
hat.
VERY clear and breezy yesterday, ard
cry breezy and cool last night. Au-
umnal is the word for the night air, in
act, very autumnal, not to say Fallish.
| danger of frost. it is likely, which
LANCER. if realized. will give US. SO far,
rost in every month Of the year. Not
0 count any chickens before they are
atched. if sharp frost should come
cw it would hurt here and there an
pumpkin and nip some Gu
umbsr vines AZ they straggls. II
SAM BAKER, of the Veterans, showed
$ yesterday Trafalgar medal. 1t is
God bit bigger than trade dollar. and
as on one side bust of Lord Nelson
I'D on the other representation of the
attic of Trafalgar. Under this are some
>sSA"S wv VIAL INV III easy Ic6uluks | Y
his medal is Of pewter or lead, and is
Vidently copy, cast or swedged from
genuine one-probably bestowed upon
'me blue-jacket who served in that
emOrablo sea fight.
The trial of John Muphy, charged
18th the crime of murder for the killing
Sloan at Empire, was called yester :
ay. On affidavit of the defendant that $
.rtain material witnesses. duly sum-
oned in his behalf were not present.
le case was continued for the term and
q jury excused from further duty 4
he prisoners wife and little children
ere present during the proceedings and
no little sympathy for their
rlorn condition.
OUR old printer friend, Soderburg was
esent at the District Court vest rday,
sdy to take notes of the evidence.
ON Eureka, we believe. Is