Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Pugilist Coburn
interviewed.
coBURN AND SULLIVAN 70 GIVE
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
Both are Coming to the Pa
cifc Coast.
AN EXCURSIONIST'S OPINION
OF CALIFORNIA.
1t will Never be a Fashionable Re-
sort for Fasteners.
CALIFORNIA HOTEL CHARGES
CALIFORNIA HOTEL CHARGES
LESS THAN CHICAGO.

- 80
New YORK, Jan. 2.-Joe Coburn, the
ex-champion pugilist, says be and Sullivan
have agreed to give sparring exhibitions
about the country. They will give a few
in Boston and other cities, and then start
for the Pacific Coast. They will divide
the profits equally. Being asked if Suili-
van did not consider his name SO great
and drawing card that he would dictate
terms, Coburn replied:
"That's all right but l think my name
will draw, too"
"Don't you know a great many people
along the Pacific Ooast?"
"That used to be my old hunting
ground"
"If you and Sullivan go on an extern
sive tour, who will be with Mace and his
unknown"
THAT has been arranged. We will re-
turn at the moment required"
"Do you know anything about the
status Of the unknown 2"
"Nothing more than that he is a New
Zealander."
"What does Sullivan think of him ?"
"Sullivan says he can lick any half
breed they can bring. l too believe he
can. Sullivan is a sturdy young fellow"
"He didn't seem to be able to do much
at your benefit. He failed to get in one On
your face"
He did very WE'LL" replied Coburn.
Z" You mus remember, sir, that no man
living can hit me on the nose If don't
want him to. Jem Mace tried it and failed"
If you We're ten or twelve years younger
do you think you could give Sullivan a
bout?"
s'Ten or twelve years ago 1 would have
fought any man in the world. l am done
with prize fighting now. My last fight
was with Mace. Everybody knows that |
had him whipped, but they would not let
us finish the fight"
An Excursionist Pnzzled.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-The Sun gives
prominence to the communication OF the
California excursionist writing from San
Francisco, who says: 81 have twice made
the overland trip, and how invalids sur
vive the exposure of the overland ride
puzzles me. Depend on it, California will
LGNSl Lt Il ldsllJldplS Nllt0l lVSoll -
Fasteners. With my wife l made an en-
cursion into Florida from New York, and
returned via the Mississippi River, the two
excursion tickets costing 5000. To come
here and return from California We must
spend $3.50, and compare this with a Win
ter's ride to Florida and Georgia. The
climates are the same. The California
charges for board and lodging are as rea-
sonable as in the South. 1t is the cost of
travel that makes the difference. Indeed,
the California hotel charges are less than
in Chicago, while the tables are BETTER"
Gov. Cleveland's Message.
ALBANY IN, ", Jan. 2.-The Legisla-
ture assembled at noon yesterday. Alfred
Chaplin was elected Speaker OF the Assem-
bly,. Gov. Cleveland, in his message,
opposes the expenditure of large sums in
the alteration Of canals until the effect Of
the abolition Of tolls is fully apparent. He
favors frequent visits, and most thorough
examinations Of the prisons, and reform
in civil service. He d%enounces special
legislation which interferes with the adj
ministration of the local Government, and
advocates strict economy in the public
funds.
Death by Morphine.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-The body Of a dead
man was found in a room In Hunts Hotel
this morning. He had registered as DR..
Thorns Of Indiana, but left . letter saying
that he WAS DR.. J. B. Thompson OF Saul
burg, Conn, and directing that kilograms
be sent to his wife at that place and his
sister in Brooklyn. He had $3.50 in money
and a gold watch. His death was caused
by morphine.
An Extraordinary Birth.
NATION (Ills.), Jan. 2.-Dr. d. McFall
reports the birth last Saturday night of
male children with two well-formed bodies,
united from the sternum. with one neck,
one well-formed head, the chin resting on
the right and left shoulders OF the bodies,
and the face looking to the side. The
physicians here say it is one of the finest
specimens that ever came under their OBJ
servgsion.
President Arthur SupersssttOus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The friends OF
President Arthur say he is very supersti-
tious, and he has been constantly haunted
since Garfield died. They predict that the
death Of Allen in the White House, Just as
the President was renewing the gayeties
which had been discontinued since Gar
field died, will have a depressing effect
upon Arthur.
Funeral Services.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-The funeral services
of T. W. Park are announced for this after. |
noon from the Collegiate Reformed
Church in this city. The body will be in
TERED in Greenwood. Resolutions were
passed on Saturday by he Directors of the.