Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
TELEGRApHIc.

! ana Tile directors appointed 10 lH'eoIi
gate the charge made against Maxwell G
California. nominated for the horticul
ture d3uartment, held a meeting toda,
and examined papers In the case. AS
result II is probable that he will be re
jscted by the board.
LEXINGTON, KY, May ~ 2-The repub
lican CONVEX ton nominated on the stat
ticket for governor, Il. i. Wood.
New YORK, May 22.-TEe dioceses o
New York, Alabama, Missouri and In
diana have reported in favor of DIR
Brooks as bishop elect 70 the diocese o
Massachusetts.
MEMPHIS, May 22,-The Hill Shoe Co
failed yesterday ard William Villas Hill
president of the company immediately
| committed suicide. He is nephew Ol
ex ostmaster General Villas. The
failu:e OF the firnI is due to the failure
of Lynn Davis Shoe 20. Liabilitie:
| about S400,0 900; assets about half.
BROKEN Bow, Neb., 22-Albert Hay
tenstein was hanged IN this city
, his afternoon. When the drop sprung
the rope broke and tho body fell TO the
ground Havenstein was BALI CONSCIOUS
when picked up by the sheriff and the
trap was again sprung; this time hi:
| neck was broken.
SAN FRANCIsCo, May 21.--The British
steamer West Indian, which was en-
gagged in the Pacific coast trade, anO
WI ich has been trying to get crew fol
the past ten days, was boarded at Mis-
sion street harf today by a crowd oi
union sailors. Captain Stott and Mats
Lock attempted an armed resistance
but were obliged to desist. Several peo
pie were injured oy flying Jumps of coal
Captain Shott said be would procure
warrants for the arrest of all the promi
neut members Of the coast seamen's
union, from secretary down.
SAN Francisco, May 21.-The fight be-
tween j. Corbett and Peter jackson, fol-
a purse of $4,000 and $3.50 to go the
loser, took place at the California
Athletic club Gonight. Hiram Cook was
referee. Jackson's seconds were Sam
Fitzpatrick and Billy Smith Corbett's
seconds were John Donaldson, Billy De
lancey and Harry Corbett.
The betting this evening was in favor
of jackson, ranging from 500 to 500.
Corbett and Jackson entered the ring
shortly after 9 o'clock. Both were ap.
parently in good condition.
jackson weighed 1877 pounds and Cor
bett 1S5.
Time was called for the first round at
precisely 2S.
First round-A few seconds was spent
in preliminary sparrirg. Jackson led
lightly and clinch followed. The men
trofe away slowly and Jackson used his
right, and missed. Another clinch fol-
lowed and Corbett seemed loath to break
3-- EiueJJ touched jackson lightly
or sae q V. end as the round closed be
received left handler in the ribs.
Second-Corbettle led, aud in the clinch
which sc.,c - "a he Torced jackson against
the ropes. When they come to the CEN
ter Jackson led twice, but failed to reach
him. Corbett got one on Jackson's
stomach, and q moment later avoided a
body blow by dodging.
Third-Jackson attempted TO fight at
close range, but his apponent clinched.
jackson followed his man around the
ring, and the latter only laughed as the
Australian tried TO hit him and failed.
Fourth-Corbettl landed hard on Jack
sons side three or four times, and re-
ceived nothing in return.
Fifth-Jackson caught bis arm a light
one on the ribs. Corbett forced him into
his corner, but in the rally which fol-
lowed Jackson had the better of it.
Sixth jackson caught his man lightly
in the jaw. Corbett caught a good one
in the side and landed har1 on Jackson's
Jaw.
SEVENTH men we're extremely
careful and no harm was done.
Eighth-Corbett forced Jackson to the
ropes but could do nothing. He soon
reached jackson hard in the ear.
N;c.n-Corbettr reached Jackson's side.
jackson then landed on the other side
and followed it up with hard rap on
Corbett's wind. Jim gave him a hard
one of the same kind.
In thu seventeenth Jim landed with his
left on the throat. Jackson then caught
Jim hard on the cheek, knocking him
ba edwards.
Eighteenth-Jim landed heavy int ide
and reached his neck rather heavy and
also caught jackson hard on the mouth
with a left haud swing.
Nineteenth-Jackson reached Cor
belts ribs with sharp blow and gave
him iab in the chin.
Twentleth-Corbett knocked Jackson
back with a short punch in the throat,
and then followed him into his corner.
and in the rally which followed CorHett
had decidedly the best of it, giving
Jackson several hard blows in the
jaw.
Twenty first-He gave Corbett a hard
one in the jaw, but received a good one
in return.
Twenty-second to twenty fifth very
tame.
Twenty ysixth-Corbett caught Jack
son sharp left handler in tie stom-
ach.
Twenty -eighth-Corbett commenced
forcing Jackson, and in the 29th stag
gered. Peter was winded by his OWE
exertions.
Thirtleth-Jeckson struck his man in
the jaw and clinched. Corbett was try
ing to get in knockout blow, but Jack
son held him off. jackson seemed to
be much the weaker and was forced TO
the ropes several times, amid cheers for
Corbett.
Thirty-frst-Jim was still forcing, but
both we're too tired 20 do much.
Thirty-second-Jackson rallied and
took the aggressive.
The next few rounds were uniterest-
ing.
Forty -first-There was a rally, in which
the men landed several times. jackson
did most Of IL oT6Ting and landed two
a-o lights on Corbett's wind and
.-.-.,.
l a, m.-The prospects are that the
fisht will last Ill z icht.
Fifty fifth round-No fighting; the men
are walking around the ring.
Sixty first-President of the club step
ped forward and announced it no coDtest
and the men quit the ring,
LATEST-BETS OFF.
StN Francisco, May 22.-The JACK
-Corbett fight which had progressed
with varying Torture during the earlier
rounds last night degenerated into a
walk-around in the forty-fourth round,
and but few good blows ensued. Finally
at at end of the slxty-first round, despite
Corbett's protests, Referee Cook declared
fha fnbt off opI fbot - u,oe upn ti1ht