Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
TELEGRHpRIC.

! OidFksOl ana CSCIclGFS , dSoStJ u Tux
| national committee had Il conference to-
| day with the citizens committee oi
Minneapolis and practically agreed upon
/ q meeting at Minneapolis some time III
| December OF q subcommittee of I've
! from the national committee to confer
with the citizens OF Minneapolis as II
the arrangements of q hall and of the
preiiminaries in regard 20 the holding
! of the convention. At this meeting
Hen. Robert q. Evans, a Minnesota man,
mem her Of the national Ommittee, was
added 20 the executive committee and
viii act with them IN all matters re-
lati0g to the arrangements for, and the
conduct OF The convention. No other
! member VIII De added AS the entire ar
raUgements viii be taken charge OF and
carried out by the executive committee.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-The grand jury
has indicted Chase the alleged opium
smuggler.
New YORK, Nov. 2o.-Money 5; silver
9438.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Among brokers the
corner IN November corn attracts little
dLIcLNlCE. NOuO NllA OC "
see corn 60 to dollar. --.-----.'---74
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Lindlsy & Co.,
who assigned today, were rated in Aug
ust at mlll;0n collars.
SPRINGFIELD Mase., Nov. 23.-Henry
Hyde, the massachusetts, member of
the republican national committee, has
returned from Washington. In an in
tervisw this afternoon he SAID:
"The choice of Minneapolis has Il
significance in regard to the presidential
nomination. It is perfectly understood
that Blaine will be nomiree practically
without opposition, if be does not posi-
lively decline before the convention
meets. Tee republican party wishes
him to run and no one but Blaine him
self can prevent his nomination. If he
feels that he is not able to undertake
the responsibility of the campaign, Har-
rison will be renominated. At the meet
ing Of the members of the committee
the greatest confidence was expressed in
republican success next year."
BERLIN, Nov. 25.- Prince Bismarck
told tne deputation which waited Cn
him recently that he had 40 ambition to
again eEter the ministry Of the empire.
lie said his bodily vigcr was waning and
that he would not be able 10 stand the
fatigues. He would therefore not ap-
pear IL that body unless 1t was imperI-
lively necessary for him to do so.
Cisco, Tex, Nov. 26.-rhe continued
dry weather is being very seriously felt
by this and a ijOlning counties and caus
ing great deal of anxiety among the
stockmen. Range cattle are already
dying from want of water and grass
while most OF them are too poor To so
through the winter, and will 70 doubt
perish in large numbers. Stockmen are
moving their cattle anXiCusly trying to
find more grass and water. At present
there is no Indication Of q break in
drouth.
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 25.-Two more ap-
peals have been filed il the Searles VII
case both on the ground that the instru
meut was not properly attested and
that the testatriX was not OF prop
er testamentafy capacity. The ap-
pellants are Annie O. Sevar ance
Of Los Angeles, California, and Ly-
man Sherwood and Della Sherwood OF
south east Pullman county, New York.
CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 25-Advices
AI-n.on;ll0 - hot
Of Colima still remains active and the
column of fire from the crater at night
can be seen for 100 miles at sea. The
hamlets at the base have been covered
with lava and ashes.
The Tula branch OF the Central rail-
road will be cCmeleted into Pschuca in
March.
Yellow fever is on the wane in Papan
tia, Vera Cruz.
AT Puebla on the Vera Cruz railroad,
last evening, riot occurred between a
party of Puebla people and Mexican ex-
cursi0nists. Missiles OF all kinds were
thrown by the Pueblane, while the Mex
leans fired vOlley from their revolYers.
Several were wounded.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-Joe Action
Little Diamond, defeated Bob FItzsim-
mons, the champion middle weight
pugilisf, in a catch as catch can at the
Occidental club tonight for purse OF
500
Fitzsimmons weighed l4S pounds while
Acton's weight was in the neighborhccd
of 1J5. Harry Corbin refereed the
match, while Sam Fitzpatrick acted as
timekeeL eT.
Acton opened with a neck hold and
the men went to the floor, Acton bridg-
ing. he worked lose and tried to roll
Fitzimmons over, the latter cleverly
keeping his shoulders up. After mum
Der of charges EitZ3immOns got upper
hold and turning Acton Oil the left side
lifted him and placed him on his back
Time of bout eleven minutes and forty
seconds.
Acton tried half strangle hold in the
secol6 tout ard held iEijzsinmons hesd
to the floor till the latter's veins seemed
about TO burst, and ne was red 10 the
face. Twice he cleverly escaped being
rolled OF his back, and the third time
Acton succeeded. Time, four minutes
and fifty seconds.
Acton got Fitzsimmous OF his side in
the next round and tried leg twistsr,
but Ftz went spinning OF his shoulders,
narrowly escaping fall. Act IL then got
head hold and rolled him over, though
Fitz bravcly tssJed 10 hold his own 10y
bIidgipg.
acton got him Oh his right side and
rolled him over, winning the bout and
the match in u minutes and 81 seconds.
Sergent Owen Davis, of sword contest
fame. was fought TO q staudstll by Jack
Wilson, Pcesidla soldier, IL . finish for
a 500 purse. Davis was receiver gener-
al from the start, Wilson beating him
about the ring and making Davis mouth
a constant target for his left Davis