Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
THE OPEN POLAR SEA.

| An old shellback with the barnacles of well
nigh fifty artic and antartic winters upon him,
and many a scar received in doing attic with
the monsters of the deep, whales, orw lal S
sharks, blackfsh, sealions, walrusses al d, for
aught we know, the, the devil-hsh, will lee
cure before a Carson audience at Moole &c
Parkers Theater on Friday (to-morrow), and
Saturday nights. This ancient mariner is
Cap'n. Tuttle-not Cutie, but futile; a man
through whose whitened hairs have blown the
sailed gales of the open Polar sea- man W no
accompanied Elisha Kent Kane in all his voy
ages to the frigid zone;- this is the manner
of man who has come among US to tell us of
the wonders of that ocean where the icebergs
are, and where the chill of winter is as eternal
as the ever frozen shores against whose YER
dureless cliffs rest the ice foes whose reach is
as the belted lines of vast and hopeless con-
tinent Cap'n Tuttle is from Japan. That
has been for several years his place of rendez-
vous. Thence he projects his voyages into
the heaving wastes where dwells the Polar
whale, where the fur bearing seal is found,
he AYERS, found, upon the Pacific side, far
above the ATTITUDES reached by Atlantic voy-
ages, an open Polar sea. OF course these lee
lures will be of deep interest and will be
largely attended See the advertisement.
A DEAD THING ON AN lTEM.-CorOner
Kersey yesterday empanneled a jury to sit
IL, tio1 cd
killed in Chinatown. The jury consisted of
P Cavanaugh Jr, John Trapp, R. Crow, w.
Hammond, G. L. Morgan, and n. NJ. Arthur
who with the Coroner proceeded to China
town ''to view the remains" Thence they
repaired to the District Court room where the
inquest was held Name of deceased was
Yeun Hoy, native of China. The first wit
ness whose name is immaterial, testified
through the interpreter that he lived down
stairs and deceased lived up stairs. (The
witness was formerly a sailor on the China
seas). Heard a noise about 2 o'clock A. NJ.
Monday. Went up, met Sung Che Chung
coming down. Found deceased lying on the
floor, with stone by his side, (stone produced)
him another, he declined and said he was
about to pass in his checks and then said
Sung Che Chang had snitten him in the tenn
pie. The murderer did no. return. Though
bleed. Mr. Chun Kee was then sworn The
burden of his evidence was ono sabe, me no
like dead man. He no lkee workee,
he too muchee lest, no goode,
The character of the deceased being thus es-
tablished as to indisposition to exertion, DR..
White was sworn. He saw no marks of vio-
fence on the body; but few scratches. Moth
inc to show that death was caused by blow
such as described, though it might have been.
Was not certain that the marks on the stone
were those of blood. Officer Sterne was
then sworn: Had not seen the body and was
not notified until a very late hour. The Cor
oner instructed him as to his duty in the
premises. The case was then given to the
Jury and the following verdict rendered:
E'Deceased came to his death from causes I'M
known"
The FIGHTER JUGGED.-The bruiser who
got head put on him at saloon door yes
terday, invaded a restaurant, confscated a
big butcher knife and started on the war
path. He went into the old Magee place
looking like the first murderer in the drama
of the Bloody Pump-handle The first thing
he knew the tight grip of Sheriff Swift was
on his arm and he was taken away TO the
station house and locked up He is said to
have killed man once, with bayonet, in
quarrel at Genoa, while he was enlisted
man in the army. Evidently he is a hard
nut. A few days in Jail will probably cool
his thirst for the blood of his fellow men. We
don't know his name
TRAIN ITEMs.-A. c.. Pratt, of the Carson
Valley News; Major Foote, of Virginia; FL.
NJ Yerington and Rev. Adolph Geyer of this
city, left last evening for San Francisco. The
latter has not resigned his charge here, as
has been reported, but leaves upon the adj
vice of his physician, and will return to re-
sumo his duties in about two months.
BLOWN OFF-The front of Cults black
smith shop was blown off yesterday morning
in the gust. No one hurt. cabin also
blew over, the other side of Chinatown. The
cabineer was out.
Mr. H. NJ Yerington left for California