Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-08

Burial Of All zee, a Phila-
delphia Chinaman.
AIAHaE GATHERING OF CHINESE AND
AMERICAN LADIES.
A Desperate Prize Fight in
New York.
ROUNDS FoUsHT IN TWENTY.
FOUR MINUTES.
McGloin to be Hanged on
Friday.


tian Temple. Several days ago he was set
upon by three roughs, and died Of his
injuries. The Chinese Mission interested
itself, and the funeral services were held
to-day in the Episcopal Church. There
was o large gathering of Chinese and
American ladies. At hali-past 4 everything
was ready. Five Cinnamon bore the body
into the room. They placed the coffin on
stands prepared for it, and then took their
seats with the other Chinese mourners.
Their grief was touching. and few ladies
could look upon it with dry eyes. The
coffin was of black walnut, and a cross
bearing the name of Chang All Yu was
placed On it. The body was neatly attired
in a long, brown blouse. All Iu's hands
were clasped over his breast and held a
little branch of immortelles. The hideous
wound in his head was not visible, his
queue being curled about his head in such
a manner as to cover all traces OF violence.
The face was greatly emaciated. 1t told
of intense suffering, and the Cinnamon
present could not look towards it without
fresh outbursts of grief. DR.. Styles spoke
in English first, and afterwards addressed
some words of consolation to the China
men in their own tongue. He told of the
Chinese idea of death; then Rev. James
Samuels spoke and all was over. Those
present passed around and viewed the
remains. The lid was then closed, and
the coffin taken to the Grand street station
in Brooklyn.
A PuSiIistic Encounter.
New YORK, March THE most desper-
ate prize fight this city ever witnessed took
place last night in the basement of Matt.
Gracey's Bowery Sporting House. The
participants were George Fulljames, light
weight pion, and Patrick Gallagher,
noted pugilist Of Philadelphia. The men
wore light gloves, which were mere apollo
gies, to evade the law. The battle was for
$500 and the lightweight championship.
Fourteen rounds were fought in "a min
utes. Both men were terribly punished.
Steve Taylor seconded Fulljanes, and
Fiddler Neary handled Gallagher. Over
5000 persons were present. Philadelphia
sent a strong delegation. The fight oc-
Cured within a stones throw Of police
headquarters.
The World thus describes the last round
Of the fight. Fulljames was the stronger
of the two, and as the opportunity offered
he took advantage OF it to throw Gallagher
over his head, completely winding him up.
The round lasted one minute. When the
men retired to their corners a man in the
crowd cried Police !" and a scramble for
the door followed. 1t proved to be a false
alarm, however, and when quiet was re-
stored it was found that Gallagher had
abG h-l IaN E,1li, /, n ,-l - lad
not left the ring, claimed the fight, which
the referee awarded him.
Two Men to be Hanged.
New YORK, March T. Michael McGloin,
the youth who is to be hanged on Friday
in the Tombs, seems content, and passes
much of his time in walking up and down
the murderers' row, conversing with
Pasqualate Malone, who will die with him
on the same scaffoid. McGloin's aunt and
a younger brother went to the prison early
this morning and sat by his cell door the
greater part of the day. In the afternoon
a very pretty girl of 10, who was to have
been his wife, called to see him. She wept
bitterly as she went into his cell. She
came out in about ten minutes, and when
the condemned man went in he was agree
ably surprised to find q little altar, his
bed made and everything neatly busted.
Malone does not seem to need much COM
fort. he is always laughing. To-day he
said: ME no cara. Ne gotta no friend.
Me go on scsffold, then Tip Malone no
mora" Mcdloin still has some hope.
His counsel left for Albany to-day.
Ellio rs Remains.
New YORK, March THE remains OF
Elliott, the prize fighter, arrived in New
York this morning. Many we'll known
body was taken to the residence Of Elliott's
sister. Mrs. McDavitt. The parlor in
which the body lies ia heavily hung with
drapery, being the same used as those used
in the room in which the body Of Corne.
illus Vanderbilt was before burial. The
funeral will take place Sunday. The body
will be walked for two nights.
A Kat.Killing Match.
Troy, March Walter Jones, a colored
man, employed in a fashionable restau'
rant, is backed for $500 to kill $50 rati
with a club in 80 minutes. The perform.
ance will be attempted Saturday night in
the basement Of one Of the principa.
buildings in the city. The vermin are te
be New York wharf rats. Jones will veal
nothing but shoes aud tights. The wager
is between two New Workers..
Paddy Ryan WANT. to Fight.
New YORK, March THE Sun says,
Paddy Ryan, in . letter to Jack Stiles O.
this city. says he would like another
chance to face Sullivan in the ring. H,
says he never felt better in his life, and Iii
friends in Chicago would raise 50, 900
prnvided Stiles can raise s. 600 more in