Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-27
ESPECIAL 70 TIE sEsTISKL.l
An Exciting Wiud.l p.

An Exciting WiBd-Up.
BosToS, Aug. 25.-Windsor Thes,er was
crowded las, night TO witness the sPsrring
match between Dominick AcCaEery Of
Pit.sburg and Pete Mccoy. Among the
spectators were 200 sporting men from
New York. Besides the gate recsiPis
there was no particular purse, but betting
ran high, the New York men generally
backing McCafery. while the Bosionians
we're supporting Mccoy. The first round
consisted Of skilltul sparring, with little
or no heavy hitting. In the second round
both men resorted TO wrestling tactics, ID
which Mccoy showed himself superior.
Once be threw MeCafsry 20 heavily that
his grunt was heard all over the house.
Then Mccoy was thrown on his head,
fairly shouting with pain. The excite
meni ran high as the second
round closed. with McCsfery yelling
and the crowd making 8 pandsmoniun.
In the third round Mccoy knocked
McC8Eery down twice, vhere1pon 8 num-
Der of excited outsiders jumped on the
stage. As AcCafsry attempted 10 riss
McCoy struck 8 heavy blow st him, which
Was the signal for = general melee. Both
pugiliss had many ~partisAns, and these
separated into ~contending forces IS they
rushed on the stage. John L. Sullivan
Was second for Mccoy, and knocked down
half 3 dozen supporters Of McCsfery, when
the police rushed on the stage and stopped
the performance. The fight was declared
8 draw.
"Proteetfou.-
Coal CKsIER, Pa, Aug. 26.-Thir.y-
four more Of the company coal miners
we're arrested this morning by special off,
GERS Mcclure and McBurney, for trespass-
ing on the r. Z. compAny's property.
They we're left at Odd Fellows Hall, and
will be taken TO Washington jail in wagons
this afternoon. The wives Of Is or 20
Of the prisoners came 10 the city with
babes in their arms this morning, and
begged to be sent TO jail with their
husbands. They have nothing TO live on
but . little corn meal. Their request was
not granted. The citizens are indignant
at the wholesale arrests which were made
without warrants, and it is probable that
q public meeting. ~denouncing the action
Of the officers, will be called. Four hun
dred new recruits are expected 10 arrive
in camp this Afternoon. Reports from
Siaib's mines. in the third pool, indicate
q serious break in the strike. One hun
hired and fifty men are said to have gone
10 work this morning, and Others are
weakening, and are expected 70 go in be-
fore the close Of the week.
The sehooner's Lights.
BosToS, Mass, Aug. 26.-The AFFIDAVIT.
Of the lookout man Of the schooner James
S. Lowell, which sunk the Tsllapooss,
says he saw the steamer ahead 8 little on
the lee port bow, and saw that the schoon-
er's lights were burning right. As the
steamer approached | saw the steamer was
swinging across our bow, and I saw all
three Of her lights, green, red and mast
head, and finally the green and masthead
light, and then in 3 few minutes the yes
sells struck. Second mate Fitzgerald also
%testihes to the schooner changing her
course, causing the collision. Samuel
Edgett, b was at the wheel, SAYS the
schooner's course was not altered, and
just before the collision saw the green
light. and then the red light. After the
80 ii6hAs VI u eC4OOucE MeIc
found burning brightly.
Distress and Misery.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 26.-The
State Department has received from
Mason, United States Consul at Marseilles,
q report upon the situation at that place
and Toulon the abatement Of the cholera
epidemic. He says the finances Of Toulon
4 and MaFadIllaa hova hao. otrspal q. a.
utmost in cleaning the streets and tene-
ments, and caring for the sick and burying
the dead. The presence Of an impending
financial ruin weighs upon the business
community, and even the ordinary re.
sources OF charity are seriously curtailed.
The tide OF returning fugitives has mat
set in, aud no description can picture the
wretchedness and restitution that hourly
exists.
Ravages of the Storm.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26.-It will cost
$50. 200 to repair the damage by the storm
to the New London Northern R. R.. and
several thousand TO repair the highways,
Acres of crops we're destroyed, and the
mountain roads are impossible. Three
young English students, at the MOODY
School, were drowned while bathing las,
evening.
Bile with the Cold.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 26.-Blaine's
~indisposition will render his departure for
several days very doubtful. He is suffer.
ing from a bilious attack and q heavy
cold. At present he is kept confined to
his room.