Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
TELEGRApHIC..

Massachusetts, Assis ant secietary Of etate: Robert A. Maxwell o: New York, fourth assistant postmaster; Gen. Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, minister to Mexico; Patrick A. Collins of Massachu etts, minister at London; F. P. Gale of New Mexico, receiver of pubic moneys at Roswell, N. M.
 The Senate decided today to adjourn till Monday.
 Politicians are agng over t. e fact that Senator Davld B. Hill spent nearly half hour in private consolidate with President Cleveland at the White House this morning.
 Secretary Carlisle appointed the son of Joan 4. Logan chef clerk of the Treasury Department.
 NEW YORK, Mar 9.-Ben But erfiield the Columbian Exposition manager arrived here from Washington and says Cleveland had promised to open the the exposition,
 CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 9.-An agent of one of the trascontinental lines says Pres. Cleveland has in contemplation a trip around the world at the conclusion of his term of office.
 GALLoRRA, Ark, Mar. 9.-E. J. Pat ten last night entered room in which negroes were playing cards. They ob- Jecte d to his presence and in the alterca- tion he shot and killed Abe Jones and another negro.
 NEW YORK, Mar. 9-The feature of of the stock market after II o'clock thI5 a. m. vas break in lead of to per cent on reports that steps had been taken to enjoin payment of dividend on common stock. Common sold away down. Sugar IS stronger selling up to 12018. h the remainder of the it the tinctuat ons were trif1ing and business at interval was practically at standsiill. At noon the market was barely steady.
 CoLToN, Cal, Mar. S-The east-bound Southern Pacific train was wreck, d this side of Beaumont today. A culverJ over dry arroya was weakened by a heavy raiH. The two engines crossed; she mail and baggage, express and one day coach jumped the track. The mall car rolled down the embsnkment F feet.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. '9.-Cleve- lands message withdrawing the Hawai-. ian treaty was very brief and makes no explanation. Some Democratic sena- tors think. it an indication that Cleve- land is. against. annexation, others that he will send in new treaty to his liking. It is unders ood the reason for with drawal was because he was opposed to the treaty in its present form. A gentleman who has talked with the President on the subject said this after noon that another treaty would be made. It is Intimated that the Pres;- dent will suggest, either by message or | personally 10 senators that a committee l be appointed and visit the Hawaiian islands this ar during the interval be- | twee- the adjournment and that the l pecial session of the Senate and recon vening next Congress,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 9.-Secre- tary Carlisle thls morning authorized the statement that he would exercise all power and discretion invested in hIm to uphold the credit of the government and maintain a parity of gold and silver. This atement is made to crush the ramors of what he contemplated doing aG tO maintaining the gold reserve in- tact, as to issuing bonds, or as tO paying United States notes or United States
 Treasury notes in si yer, when the geld should be exhausted. The example of the Denver banks in offering the treasury a million of gold has been followed by Chicago bankers who have offer half million. It IS believed other banks will do likewisa. This vii; relieve as to the gold balance. Unless the exports of Saturdy are unusually heavy of which 10 information has yet been received. the Treasury will have ample gold to supply all demands.
 NEW ORLEANS, Mar S.-The battle of the middleweights is over. The March carnival of pugilism has become prize ring history and Bob Fizsimmons stands before the country as Halls con1ueror and winner of the largest purse ever fought for.
 It was a magnificent crowd, Tn point of size and pers 'nnel, which saw the great battle tonight, Arrangements at the ring side We're perfect, The two principals reached the arena in ample t'me to prepare themselves for bat le. Both men were trained to a fine point, out neither had taken off much flesh.
 The men entered the ring at p. m. promptly, Ball leading the procession. Referee Duffy announced the piviot blow barred, and the men stripped.
 Round one-After the usual hand shaking both men stepped nimbly to the center and feinted for an opening. Fitzsimmors attempted the left upper cut. but Hall backed away. They feinted a second time and inched. Hall then led for a stomach blow and receved a tap on the shoulder Fitz- simmons scOI ed heavy left on Halls Douth ard right on the b. art without return. Hall made a Eild left swing and Fitz-immons smiliI gly lodged. FitzslmmOns heavy left and lodged the return. Hall landed a heavy rlgh5 on he ear and Fitzsimmons elinched, Hall nit FitZsimmons on the head as the round closed.
 Second round--Fitz missed a left on he stomach and immediately ter a right on the body, because Hall clinched. rte men were extreme cautious. Hall landed teavy left on the stomach, responding with a left on the head. Haii landed a heavy left ana received a good return on his head. FitzsimmOns was forced ntO a ccrner, but th9 latter clnched to avoid punL hment. Fitz- simmons tried t land a left but was neatly stopted. Both men in a hot