Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12


 ury. On October l, 1893, the public pebt had decreased to S961, 3S6, ,775. With tEe net cash on hand reduced to SlO6.- 875, ,633. On October l, 1894, the public debt had been increased to sl or ,566, ,3:336 and the net cash reduced to sllS,9l9.- 719. ca October l, 1895, the public debt had been further increased 10 Sl.- l26, 494, 999 and the net cash in the treas ury increased to SlS5, 505 363. During the year ended October l, 1895, the net increase in the pubic debt was there fore SIS, 1888, ,S9i. During the year end ed October l, 1895, the nst increase was S43.443. 0l9.
 During the last three years. therefore. the net increase has been Sl06, ,461 ,390 and during the same time tte increase in the interest bearing debt has been 3l62, ,329 $50. Since Ju8e 30, 1892, the net expenditures of the governm, nt pave exceeded the receipts by Sl20,15l,- i67, ss follows: Fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, surplus of S2,3fl ,674; fiscal year ended June 50, 1891, deficit of S69 S03,- 2G0; fiscal year ended June 30, 1595. de ficit of 542, ,S05, ,223; for the three month, ended September 30, 1895, deficit of S9,- S94, 658.
 LONDON, Oct. 2-Truth says today. commenting upon ths engagement be- tween the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt:
 British mauas and their daughters will soon be clsmoring for protection if ali tha priZeg in the marriage market gro so fall to the AmerioGn damsels The mama for title inherent in the Anglo Saxon 1t is vain to contend against. But the matter IS somewhat serious to the United States. That country must be a great loser through the accumulation of its wealth crossing the oC9an and the United States will do we'll to manufac- ture the cove'ed title at home for it is a wooden nutmeg that is easily bought. The existence of titles, it is true, is not in accordance with the simplicity of re- publican institutions, but In view of the heavy drain, this might be overlooked and the parents of any girl might ce allowed to buy her q title, say for 2CO,000 pounds. The public treasury would thus bs filled with dollars and the girl would remain at home. There would bs still the difficulty of finding husband in the home market, for the Amsrlcars s gre ss strongly opposed to becoming rich through their ladies HIS the British noblemen are in favor of this nIode Of enrichment"
 AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2-There will be no prize fight at Dallas on October B between Corbett pnd Fitzsimmons. This fact was settled this afternoon by the TexEs legislature in exactly three hours. ' t,tx-O Akas, ko sA the other in the house, gave an audience to Dallas attorneys all morning to as- certain their objections and entaln pro tests against the passage of the law. After hearing the gentlemen until noon the two committees adjourned. This afternoon when the two houses met at 3 o'clock both committees were ready to report, and the senate bill very promptly was called.
 From the time the bill was placed be- fore the resolutions committee to the time it passed was exactly fifty five minutes. The bill was immediately sent over to the house, and at 1 o'clock that body began discussing #, substituting the senate bill for the house bill. A fu8. vots was reached st o'clock and the bill passed the house.
 Thus within three hours did the Tex as Legislature forever put an end to prize fighting ID Texas.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. "A special from Austin, Texas, says: The Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight hes virtually been knock ed out. The senate committee this afternoon reported isvorably bill pro- viding against prgilism in Texas, with an emergency clause making the law operative as soon es signed by the gov eraor. The bill be probably be rushed the house tomorrow.
 AUSTIN, Tex, Got 2-A bill making prize fighting felony passed both houses this afternoon, with but four dissenting votes in the house. The governor will sign it tomorrow, and then the law goes ieto immediate effect.
 MAzPAH, \. r., Oct. 3-The second boxing show of the Imperial Athletic club, held a. Long Island City, furnish ed those interested an opportunity tc- night to witness an international con- test. Americans who live in the eastern states have had yachting, cricket and athletic international victories to en- thuse over during the past month, and tonight Q good crowd embraced the chance afforded them Of seeing Arthur Valentine, England's lightweight cham piou, try conclusions with. Charley Nc Keeyer, Philadelphis's pet boxer. The audience was not large for an opening night. The curtain raisers were of DO ,pecisl interest. McKeever was the irst to make his appearance. He was seconded by J. H. Clark, Michael Dee md Al Lunt, all of Philadelphia.
 At 9:30 Valentine climbed through the opes shrouded in the latest style of English Newmarket coat. He was ac- .orded warm welcome.
 The EnelishmRn was seconded by Bob Drew, his trainer, and Jack Madden if Brooklyn. There was very little .ime ost in getting them together. and when hey shook hands 1t vas seen that the Quaker had the sCvantage in heIght, 1 ut Valentine wRs the more stCcsly !, quilt. Round cne-McKsever led loft and fell i hort, McKeever landed left and right | ght. Valentine jabbed his left on the | ody. Twice Mckeever gent his left on | be jaw and the crowd cheered.
 Round two-Mckeever led of with l fit on body and right on face without return. After a Clinch Valentine put | is left on the body. Then there was lam bang close exchange. After a lever ducking Valentine sent his left , McKeever's breast. He isbbed his fit twice on McKeever's nose and the 'uaker in clInch threw the English lan to the floor.
 Round three-McKeever began using ;s elbows as soon as Valentine hit him Ith the left, but the Englishman got ack on him in break away with his
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