Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

! SWlnSS put tHcy ulQ nOJ HufJ OOuOdTU. ] In the eighth round Smith started in to fight, but Goddard planted his right on Bllly's mouth and he went down. He came up groggy and was sent down | again. He staggered up and Goddard i knocked him over once more. Again Capt. Short interfered and Goddard taking advantage of the interference ! knocked Smith under the ropes. | The club officials argued with the police, but Short was Obdurate and the referee finally declared the fight draw on account Cf the police interfering.
 At the end of the eighth round God jard said he had not been treated fairly and it was plainly Goddard's fight if he | had been allowed to continue. He d'd all the fighting and had Smith groggy and at his mercy.
 l ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-Through. out Russia yesterday 6,956 new cases of cholera and 3,262 deaths vera reported, an increase of 63I new cases and 2S5 deaths.
 i LONDON. Aug. 27-Rescuers worked all day and all night at the scene of yes ! terday's mining disaster. They pen etrated 900 yards into the shaft but found DO signs of life. Bodies of miners were found here ard there at 1:30 yes terday afternoon. g mIners have been rescued alive, and the work Of clearing the galleries IS still being pushed in the hope of saving others.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Metropol- itan Opera House in on fire. Five alarms nave been sent in. It is just re- ported that fifteen fremen were killed | by falling wall on Worcester street but | the report IS not yet confirmed. The | opera house will be a total loss. One man, scene painter, was badly hurt and was removed to the hospital. The fire Is now spreading to the neighbor- | Ing houses.
 LATER-The front part of the Metro l polItan Opera House Is saved but the stage and auditorium are destroyed. It now appears that the report of fifteen | fremen losing their lives through the collapse of burning wall Is incorrect; all escaped.
 The police estimate the loss by the l opera house fire at S500,O00.
 1 CoLLINGwooD, Ont, Aug. 27.-It is understood that the loss of the yacht Wapeti was malciously reported by the cook who had been discharged. | AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 27.-A destructive | fire which broke out here early this
 morning totally destroyed the Augusta | Chronicle office and few other business
 houses. Total loss S400000. The entire
 morning edition of the Chronicle was
 worked off while the building was in | flames. The files of the paper from 1900 I ( l.4o
 ance about S300,000.
 | PITTsBUKG, Pa, Aug. 27.-An attempt
 was made to wreck the Chicago and | New York limited on the Pennsylvania railroad near Enon this morning. Sev- eral ties and pieces Of iron were found tied to the track by farmer who began removing them. While so engaged he
 was shot twice one bullet entering he hip and the other lodging in the calf of I his leg He succeeded, however, in clearing the track and the train passed safely.
 | BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. 27.-The | Democratic state campaign opened to- day by demonstration in this city. | There were thousands of Democrats in attendance and Hon. James $. Ewing, General Stevenson's law partner, presid- ed. Senator John NJ. Palmer WAS the first speaker and made astirring address
 which was frequently interrupted by applause. Hon. A. F.. Stevenson, Dem ocratic candidate for Vice President, was the next speaker. The most of Gen. Steyenson's speech was devoted to the tariff question. He said the tariff ques-
 tion was the ali-important issue of the campaign and that ths position of the two leading parties upon the question could not be misunderstood. Upon one side are advocates of high prote ctive or the prohibitory policy, a policy that ep- riches the few at the expense of the many Upon ths other side are advocates of such rational tariff duties as will give | to our manufacturers the benefit of cheap raw material and lessen to con- sumers the cost of the necessarIes of | life. In regard to tGe compulsory school law of Illinois MT. Stevenson said: "I am heartily iu accord with the Demo- cratic party in it's effort to repeal the | obnoxious provisions of the compulsory school law enacted by the Repu blican | legislature Tn thIs state, the right of parent to exercise reasonable control over the education of his child should J of this state stands pledged to repeal this law"
 Cnco, Cal. Aug. 27.-A big fire oc- cured at Butte City last night. A warehouse belonging to the estate of | Joseph Bounds, containing six thous- | and sacks of wheat burned Jacobs store building, Hockhimer's store, mIl- | linery store, saloon and barber shop, de- stroyed. Loss between s20.0OO and S30- 900 partially insurad. Origin of ire un- known.
 NEW YORK. Aug. IA big five story building on Wooster street occupied by manufactories burned this morning; five people were severely burned and two tiremen injured It is feared other lives have been lost as there were one hundred people in the buildings.
 LONDON, Aug. 2G.-The Hamburg American Packet Company is the first of the trans Atlautic lines to separate it's tirst-class passengers from its emi- grant traffic, because of the prevalence of Cholera in Hamburg. The company has decided to entirely withdraw it's fast steamers, and henceforth until further notice these vessels will make Southampton their port of departure and arrival.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Supplement- ary correspondence with reference to the question of tolls on vessels passing through tho St. Mary's Falls canal, in transit to any port in the Dominion of | Canada, was made public at the depart ment of state today. It Is very volu- l mlnous, consisting as 1t does of several 1 letters which have passed between | Minister Herbert, and Secretary Foster, | of the United States. The closing par agraph of MT. Fosters last communi- cation is to the point and is self-ex- | planatory. In 1t he says:
 I am happy to reciprocate, in the name of the President, the desire ex pressed in your note, to remove any