Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

! generally believed that the sWitchmen brakeman and tiremen on the N. r., Lake Erie and Western railroad along the entire system will strike before to- morrow morning.
 LONDON, Aug. 20.-The glove fight be- tween Jim Hall, the Australian pugilist, and Ted Pritchard, the English cham pion, came off last night at Brighton ! and was won by Hall. The match was 1 fer thousand pounds a sIde. The men fought at 16O pounds weight and Hall won in four rounds.
 CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 20.-Affairs at Coal Creek are Tn such condition now that all endorsements have been stop ped from going to the front and vol Cnteers from Chattanooga now there leave for home today.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 2O.-At Black Rock and beyond are the great storage yards for freight Tn the district and are largely occupied by the working classes who are In sympathy with the strikers. In view of this and of the possible tie up of the Grand Trunk of Canada, lines of | troops have bean extended over this territory and or to the great bridges at 1 Niagara Falls.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Grand Mas | ter Sargent says the firemen have no grievance at Buffalo and will not strike COAL GREER, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Both the soldiers and miners are out search | Ing for dead and wounded. A detach- | ment of 100 soldiers have gone up the valley to scatter or capture 400 miners CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The day and track at Washington Park are perfect for the attempt of Nancy Hanks to beat her record of 20T4.
 Budd Doble expresses himself as con- fident the record will be smashed. LAURENs, s. O., Aug. 20.-A cam paign meeting is now in progress and the attendance is large. Fears of riots were much exaggerated at p. m. The prospect IS that the meeting will be quIet throughout.
 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Eighteen hun dred men of the National Guard left
 here this morning for Buffalo in accord
 dance with Governor Flowers orders.
 It is said that in case the New York Central strike reaches this city the
 police department will be called upon for sid. superintendent of Police Byrnes, however, refused to talk about
 the matter.
 | PARAMOUNT, W. Va, Aug. 19-There
 was narrow escape from aL outbreak
 at the Gaston coal works thIs morning.
 The mines are now being guarded by
 Sheriff Linn and posse of special of ficers. Two days ago the mines resumed
 operations with fuil force of non-unIon
 men. Two hundred men prevented the
 non-union men from going to work. The sheriff and posse after considerable
 trouble dispersed the crowd and restored order in a measure. More trouble is feared, as the excitement IS great. | PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 19-Much ex- citement was caused m the vicinity of
 the Thirty third street mill of Carne-
 ie's efrly this morning by the shoot
 ing of John Fleishman, an Amalgmated
 Association scout, on watch for non-
 union msn. Several strange men passing along the street were stoned by some persons unknown, thinking it was
 Freshman they fired four shots at him, one of which took effect, but he is not dangerously hurt. The shooter has not yet been found.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The campaign
 committee of the national Democratic committee went into executive session at the Democratic national headquar- ters today. Chairman Harrity presided. | The committee resumed tie unfinished business of yesterday and decided to | establish branch of the national com- mittee at Chicago. It will be in charge of committee consis ing of Don M. Dickinson, Benj. Cable, of Illinois and | E. O. Wall of Wisconsin. They will have charge of the territory comprising | Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin. JllIn- ois, North and South Dakota. Kansas, | Nebsaska, Iowa and MIseo
 1 BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 19.-Grand | Master Sweeney, of the switchmen's s Mutual Aid Association, sad this morn ing that the bringing of 10000 troops | here was all nonse sense and without ne- | cessity. He said there were only 300 switchmen out and ttey are all law abiding men. The strikers will not go outside of the law in trying to prevent their places being filled, but will use ! every legitimate means to accomplish their ends. MT. Sweeney said the rail
 roads were importing the buns, tramps and dangerous element from other cities and would socn have more of them than | they could control. In case of any | fighting he says the switchmen would not be injured, as every one of them except the scouts, are staying at home. AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. S. At the state al | liancs convention yesterday President | Evans Jones, alludIng to the land ques | tion, dAplored the fact that so much of | the public domain was passing iu to the | hands of foreign syndlcates. He con- | tended for the government ownership of | railroads as an ultimatum settlement of tEe transportation question, and ar = gued that the government should issue money to the people in sufficient quanti- | ties to perform the functions of circula- tion. The convention will be in session several days.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The Knights of Pythias are arriving to day in brigades. The encampment is des- tined to he great success. The report of officers of the endowment and also the rank and file of the Knights of Pythias states that on July l, 1892, there were l417 active sections, 29,407 members and l the amount of endowment in force was 562, 2,952, 1000.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Jim Corbett has accepted Domlnick McCaffrey's offer to bet from 5000 to S5000 that he can stay four rounds with him. The Man hatten Athletic club will hang up 5000 purse fer the contest,
 BUFFALO, N. r., Aug. 22.-To an As sociated Press agent Frank F. Sargent, grand master of the locomotive fireman, this morning says in emphatic lauguage: If I order a strike of the firemen it will be in conjunction with orders of locomotive engineers, trainmen, railway conductors and railway telegraphets. There will be no strike of tiremen alone"
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