Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

New YORK, March The most
desperate prizs-dght this city ever wit
messed TOOK place tonight in the base
ment OF Mart Grscey's Bowery sport.
ing-house Fhe participants were
George Fulliames, lightweight. cham
pion, and Patrick Gallagher. q noted
pugllis. of Philadelphia. The men
wore light gloves. which We're mere
apologies for gloves. to evade the law.
The battle was for $500 and the light
weight CHAMP ,nship. Fou, teen rounds
Were tonight III twenty-forr minutes.
The championship and money were
awarded 70 FuiIiame*, as a0 the end
ot The fourteenth rnEEd Gallagher failed
punishe.l. In the middle Of the fight the
cry of ''pohce was raised, bus proved
false alarm and the men returned to
the ring and finished the mill. Steve
Taylor seconded Fail ,rles aud g. FiI-
der Neary" handled Gallagher Over
5000 persons were present. Fhila1e!
phis sent 4 strong delegation to this
city and Was largely represented. The
fight occurred within q stones throw
Of the police headquarters.
New York, March :. The World
thus describes the last ronnt of the
prlze-fsht Fu!ljames was the
stronger OF the two and as opportunity
offered he took advantar " OF IT TO throw
G ,llsgher over bis head, completely
winding him Up. The round lasted one
minute. When the men retired to
their corDers, a man II the crowd cried
ont "police p aud scramble for the
door followed. Ii proved to be false
alarm, however, and when quiet was
restored it was found that Gallagher
hal taken his departure FuiIiames,
who had not left the ring, claimed the
fight, which the referee awarded him.
4 I'aSan's Funeral
PHILADELfHIA, March All Yu, a
pagan, was buried to-day from the
Christian Temple. Several days ago he
was set upon by three roughs and died
from his injuries. The Chinese Mission
interested itself and the funeral serv.
ces were held to-day in the Episcopal
Church. There was large gathering
of Chinese and American ladies. At
half past 4 everything was ready. Five
Cinnamon bore the body into room,
They placed the c,tiin on the stands
prepared for IL and then took
their seats with other Chinese
mJarners. Their grief was touching,
and few ladies present !uid look upon
it with dry eyes. The co'iiu was of
black ualnut, aud cross bearing the
pane Of Chang All Yu was placed upon
it. The body was neatly actired in
long brown blouse. An Yu's hands
were clasped over his breast and held
little branch of immorteller The hid
eons wound III his head was not visible.
An lus queue was coiiei about his
head IN such { c,ann as to cover al
traces OF violence. The lace was greatly
emaciated. Il told of intense
suffering, AMI the Cinnamon present
could not look toward it without
fresh outhursts OF grief. DR.. Styles
spoke in English first and afterward
addressed some words OF consolation to
the Cinnamon 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 |
aud viewed the remains. The lid was !
then closed and the coffin taken to the
Station for transmission t.
Ev, rgreen Cemetery in Brooklyn.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 6 Governor
Boynson has issued proclamation
making Thursday Stef hens memorial
day. He asks that all husiness be sus.
pended, and that rvices be held in the |
various churches.