Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

Informed them. that if at any time du
fing tho contest there was any eyident
tof taking, the hit would be stopped An
1.-THE men thrown out of the. ring. ..,,,,a,
-, Up'to the eleventh round some, guic
rand, hard fighting was, done, but with d
|, apparent advantage for. either contes
ant. Observation-Disclosures. ,..,.,.,
f. Carroll 'bfdugh. blood from his oppc
nent's head in the tenth round. =.
The twelfth was the shortest round c
the slight SO far There was a hot rally
followed by aclinch, IN which Both re-
heavily; TO the floor, Me on top. The,
arose and sonIs terrible sluggina at clos
quarters followed until both men wer
very gEogey. and Carroll scored clea
/ knock down, by, landing on his oppon
ent's jaw. - 3t'.au... ! >..-..
1 IN the fourteenth both men Tough
\ hard for q knocl1zout, and just before tn,
4 round closed McAulltfe almost went Il
the floor FROM a Blow on the Jaw. -
Z In Fifteen tn Nc found his opponenti
| wind hard, but before the round close6
| Carol forced matters and caught Nj
heavy in the wind and again on the Jaw
The latter saved himself from furthel
punishment 10y a clinch4s -.se.ry-
IG the sixteenth round very little was
done. 49,
The seventeenth round opened with
honors about even, both men evidently
very tired. -, ....,...,,. .....,.-
The men clinched in the eighteenth
and as they broke Carroll upper-cut Nc
Auliffe viciously and then gave HIM S "
eral right and left handlers, which stag
gered him.
Up to the twentieth Carroll appeared
to be getting triae the best of his op-
penent, but at the end of this round he
staggered from a right-handsr received
on the cheek, 40
/. Twenty eighth round there was some
sharp fighting at close quarters, in
which McAuliffe had the advantage, and
he pounded Carroll about the neck and
body, until the latter staggered under a
blow. ...,...,..-, - t,.. -,.s-.r,i.
The next few, rounds were generally
in ,McAulffe's favor. .a...ele, o. II s.,..:-
I At the thrth-siXth round, the men,
While not strong, were both in a fair
condition, and there seemed TO be every
prospect that the fight would last some
time longer .. ...-.', t.'' A
BERLlN, March bismarck, in his
note to the emperor rendering his resig-
nation, alleged cid age and failing
health as hlS reasons for desiring to with
draw from public life. To. days papers
call attention TO the fact that while.
taking lunch yesterday with the dele
gates TO the labor conference, Bismarck
gave a cordial greeting to Jules Gurion,
head oil the French delegation, and had
a long conversation with him. He asked
all the French delegates to dine with
him tomorrow, ...... r.... ..-. ..
SAN DIEGO, March 21-The grand
jury made final report to day, and nine
indictments were found The report
contained the following: I'VE have
investigated the case of the
shooting Of William Mayne by Bertha
in the court room, and earnest
ly recommend that all proceedings
against the latter be dismissed and she
be not prosecuted for said shooting. "'a
JoHSsTowN, Pa.,-March 21.-A Sc
rious flood is threatened in the lower
portions of the city to night. The street
at the stone bridge is covered to depth
Of several feef, and people living IN the
lower part Of town are moving out. es.
SAN Francisco, March 22.LJack Nc
Auliffe defeated Jimmy Carol IN At
round at the California Athletic Club
last night. The fight was probably the
longest ever witnessed here. The men
were evenly matched, and both were
very weak towards the close. Carroll |
was knocked out by blow on tho chin. |
LONDON. March 30. - The British |
steamer Weren't was. abandoned at sea
and the captaln,and.S of the crew landed |
1T Ferrel. The mate and fourteen men |
we're lost. Ill, ..r1. -..ia-.-- az ..r
.WAsHIyGroy, MarGh 22.-Tke senate |
.ook up the.caiaHler and the first bill |
'eached was one apprOpriating S30o,O00 |
,or, public buildings at San Diego. Cal
Sherman suggested. that it was large |
appropriation, He said he had been in |
San, Diego a short tine ago, and it was
hen q comparatively small place. That |
[ there was any SPECIAL occasion. for
such a large appropriation he would
ike to know it.. 2--1 -isrstE .1TT..
Stanford, chairman of committee or
public buildings. stated that San Diego
had an appropriation of $4,000, and the
building was, to accommodate custom
lOhSSs liAlSlAA4 " SIt
1ostoffice and land Office. Ingalls, in
Iuired as to other appropriations mnde
or public buildings in California. at
present. r.-- -. s-.:..,- .....-.s.4s. 80.
: The secretary of war issued an order
% the army, announcing the death of
General Crook. 1t recites the gallant
ervices of deceased, and expresses ap-
,reciation OF his services. .serat
A bill was passed repeating the timber
'ulture law. Public business was sus-
pended, and the house proceeded to con
liberation of facts relative to the cGse Of
,. j. Gay, late member from Louisiana.
BosroN, March 22.--A A general strike
Il the building trades hersr is anticipat-
I'd. The -plasterers and carpenters re-
emily demanded an hour scale to
constitute a days labor; the former to
axe effect April LIST, and the, latter op
Nay lst. Tie builders association held
meeting yesterday, and decided not to
Iecede to tire demands of the strikers.
. PAwPoWa Mich. March. 22szA Albert A.
,osdick, eountysurveyoI, was shot dead
ast night in the same room in AlmeDa
where his brother was recently shot.
he shooting of DR.. Fostlick is mYster-
Gus at present. When both crimes are
.leared up, sensational developments
Will see the Right tfhe brothers were I
1aehelors and lived together. --'-' - .'--0
BERLIN, March s3.-AThe North Ger
nan Gazette tonight supplies some
light OIL the cause leading to Bismarck,sf
1t says: "The chancellor
lid netlwish 10 depart from cabinet or
ler No.a52, relating; to intercourse ,beai
weeu zPrussisn ministers and the sover-
ign. but desired to retain. his controli
md right of coopefatiOn. Orpositions
him in the matter and final /
Y brought clearly TO him the necessity
or his. resignation, Negotiations between +
WinGthnrst,,with reference
o the .GnlTh fuad and attitude of j the
,lerieal party was only connected with F
he crises. 50 far as that the chancellor
'efusea te. subject hisintercourse with
teputios to any control. No steps have
leen taken by the, emperor personally
II by the soFereigns of any of the feder-
Ifstates to induce Bismarck to remain