Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
I ELEC RAPH

tal Palace saloon and gambling house a
 o'clock this morning and opene
 the combination safe and inner door
 with a key sad took three of bags c com and decamped through the rear en trance. In the alley he was seen by off cer Hyde and ordered to halt. Drop ping all the plunder the thief escape, after chase by the policeman. Fivp shots were fired at him. All the money some S3OOO, was recovered. The male factor was not identified.
 SAN FRAScIsco, March 11-The pre-
 amble and resolution that preceded tn, l boycottIng clause, were passed without ! opposition. The latter brought Biiwel to the front and heated and long de bate followed m the bOycOtting clause which was finally adopted by large ma | ionty. An adjournment WAS then takeI until tomorrow.
 SACRAMENTO, March l2.-The Anti l Chinese convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. In compli. Rnce with a resolution offered by Gen, Bidwell last night, that the platform be taken mp by sections, the discussion, on It began as soon as the convention wss called to Orier. The resolution prOvid ing for the formation of state non par tisGn convention WAS adopted. It was moved to amend ny granting to the clubs the right to fill vacances Tn the ex- ecutive committees. This amendment was adopted. The fifth resolution in the platform was amended 10 read as follows:
 Resolved, that an executive committee be selected by the convention, consist ing of three from San Francisco and one from each other county of the state, who shall be fully empowered to have control of the state work; call state convention at such times and i-.r- ss they nay deem prop,i. a.-d devise va-s and means for adyancIng i'., ...ua, ; that all vacancies m sa!d Committee shall be filled by elections Oi the clubs and leagues of the county ID which that va- caucy occurs, and that ID case any cOun- ty k not represented in this convention, then the committeeman from that cOun- ty may be filled by the election of the clubs and leagues ID that county. Ed ward Brumer, of Sacramento, offered the following resolution: That the opera lions of the boycott mentioned m the resolutions adopted by this convention shall not extend or include any persons or firm which has or shall m good faith eudeayor to rcnlace Chinese l8borers in their employ with white laborers without success. This was received with cries Of "Ahr' Horace Davis raised the point of order that nothing was now in order except adoption If resolutions as a whole and that every resolution must be referred to the com mittee on resolutions. The chair de- clared tine point well taken. Several efforts were made by other members to introduce resolutions. but they were shut of. The resolutions as a whole were then adopted by a rising vote, the convention rising and giving three cheers for the platform.
 Jas H. Barry offered the following: Resolved. that this IS not a political con- yention and that the action of the league or executive committee eman- atiug from this convention which might take separate party action or nominate a separate ticket st the ensuing elect lon is hereby repudiated. On motion of Horace Davis the rules were suspend ed and the resolution unanimously ad- opted.
 President Freer stated he had been requested to appoint C. F. McGlashan on the executive committee as delegate at large. IT DO objections were made he would do so. The convention seemed satisfied. In order 10 obtain a further select committee, he called on vice President McGlGshan to occupy the chair.
 Horace Davis reported from the com mittec on resolutions that many meas ures proposed had been considered without any action or recommendation on them being arrived at. He moved that the matter be referred tc tue exc. cutlve committee. This was carried.
 NEW YORK, Mar. I2-The Mail and Express says: Jack Dempsey and La Blanche fought lG hard contested rounds in barn near Harrison, a small town on the New York S New Haven railroad, early this morning, ending Tn n victory for Dempsey. It began at four o'clock and lasted nearly an hour. Both men were badly punished. Another evening paper says that the men met last night at Harrison station, but parted without fight.
 NEW ORLEANS, March l2.-Aj 7:3O a. m. to-day when the keepers went to call Ford and Murphy who were to hang to- day for the murder of Capt. Murphy, committed in 1884, he could not rouse them. Physicians were called and pro- nounced the men under the influence or beIladonna. Every effort was made to restore them to conscIousness, and st 10 o'clock Murphy had rallied u little, but Ford was still unconscious.
 WASHINGTON, March 12-The will of tbe late Senator J. F. Miller was filed yesterday and committed to probate. He leaves to his wife, Mary C. Miller, all his household furniture, plate, horses. carriages, etc. with certain lots in Laurel HIll Cemetery, San Francisco, Cal. with the family vault. The proper ty not lief, by specific provision m ths will to his wife Is to go tO his wlfe and daughter ID equal shares
 SAS FRAxCIsCo. Mar. ll.-At meet ing of the boo; and shoe makers league last night, a report was submitted by the committee on Chinese, n which was Hl oMu AAlhA AlEAC NtsN AAAs AAb" H working in any boot snd shoe manu- factory owned by white men Tn San Francesca.
 FL PAso. March l2-The visit of Gen. eral Lorenzo Vega to the scene of the killing of CaptsIn Crawford has induced the Mexican government to take fur ther action m the matter. Santa Ana Perez and others of the attacking party who were present at the killing have been summoned to the City of Mexico.
 Brenton Jones, and American miner who arrived here to-day from the Sa6in al mining district in northern Chihua | hua. reports that the Mexicans m that part of the republic are much exited over the developments. The conduct of the home government leads to alarm and reports are circulated to the etieo' that the United States will demand re- ! dress and invade Chihuahua to avenge | the killing. The officials also give cred | 1t to the reports and last week an oihcei visited the district and collected dats as to the number and occupation ot the | Amercans. The natives declared the | killing of Crawford was accidentally and WAS unfortunate, and believe thai | the United States are simply anxious | for pretext to over run their country | NIT Jones also states that the law which