Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

ell for Mitchell. Sullivan entered ths ring a. 1923 and wss followed by the Englishmsn five minutes later. At 12:5C the fight began.
 First round: everything was in Sulli- vans favor. Both men opened cautious ly, but Sullivan soon landed a heavy blow on hitchell's jaw and the latter got in 6 slight blow on Sullivsn's chest, who immediately knocked him clean oh bis legs. Second round: Mitchell tried to keep out of SullIvan's way but caught 6 blow on the head that downed him like 6 log, Third round: Mitchell came up on tune but ran all around the ring, closely followed by Sullivan who finally sent him sprsvling with 8 right-hander. Fourth round: Sullivan was blowing from running after Mitchell who kept up the same tactics, dropping to avoid punishment, vhereupon the referee eau toned him against breaking ring rules Little damage was done after the first fonr rounds. Mitchell managing to keep out of harms way, and Sullivan nearly bresthless from running after him. Rain now begun falling and the ground was soon svampy. Iu the 32nd round Sullivan vas attacked by the sgue; the rain was falling in torrents. The thirty ninth round lasted half an hour, and Bsldor seeing no deffnI.e result was likely to be reached, suggested that the fight be called draw, which the princi- pals agreed to, and they shook hands after battling thres hours and eleven minutes.
 NEW YORK, March l2-The hardest snow storm of the year commenced at 8 o'clock this morning. Thousands. of passengers are blocked on the elevated roads. The horse oars are entirely un- able to move. People ID suburban towns found it almost impossible to reach the city owing to drifts.
 NEdAUNEE, Mich, March 12-The worst blizzard of the year has been rag ing to-day. Passenger and freight trains ar 3 fast ID snow drifts, and at- tenpts to shovel them out have been unsuccessful.
 A passenger train on the Pennsyl- vsnis road, collided with a freight train near Huntington this morning. The engineer and fireman were killed and two other passengers seriously injured.
 NEW IOhh, hhrCu lA-aDONb beNcu o'clock two trains on the Elevated Rail way, oollided. One trsiu running into the rear of the train ahead. The scene that followed was indescribsble. The engine reared upon the end of the last car and the steam escaped in great vol umes, but fortunately rushed upwards, thus saving the hemned crowd on the forward train as we'll ss those on that end of the platform. The engineer of the rear train was killed and a number of passengers injured.
 WINNIPEG, March 12-People of the Northwest Territory are considerably alarmed over reports inst Indians are growing very restless on account of the neglect of the government in furnishing supplies. An uprising is feared unless relief is sent, ss they are reported to be in starving condition.
 BERLIN, March 2-Deputstions from all regiments assembled to-day and svore fidelity to the new Emperor Frederick III. Windows along the route of the funeral procession have been sold for the use of spectators at fabulous prices Thousands of persons of all classes visited the palace yesterday.
 ALTOONA, March 12.-In the collision near Hunting gton three cars were smashed to pieces. All trains are delayed by the wreck and cannot get through tll even ing. The injured brakeman has sInce died Three passengers injured.
 CHICAGO, March I2.-Wheat, cash, "A 5-16, May 9l 3-l6. Corn, cash, All. May, 51A.
 NKw YORK, March 12-Henry Berg, founder and president of the society for Prevention of Cruelty Animals died this morning.
 LONDON, March 12-Sullivsn and Mitchell arrived in London this morn inR. Sullivan left for Liverpool a short tir1e afterwards. Neither fighters show cd much sign of punishment. Mitchell's friends are very iubilant over the result of the fight.