Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24

River avenue, portions of the walls col lapsed, several men being bruised in the ruins and one killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. l7-The Ex -s;rik srs, through attorney Monteitb, assert that CoIlis P. Huntington will be arrested the hour he arrives in San Francisco. Notwithstanding the dis miseal of the indictment against him for issuing an interstate pass.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The Indian bureau has taken no otepe looking to the punish ment f sckson Hole settlers for the killing of BaDnock Icdlans. The Treaty resds: ''If bad men Lmoug the whites or among other people subject to authority of the United States shall commit any wrong upon persons or prop erty of Indians, the United States will, upon proof made and forwarded to the commissioner of Indian affairs, at Washington city, proceed at once to cause the offender to be arrested and punished" Persons arrested can sue for wsits habeus corpus, thus biingiug the validity of tn, treaty and the whole status of Indians into the court Los ANGELES, Aug. l6-The Angel City Athletic club held its secopd euter- tain ment last evening ID it. rooms over the Mott market.
 A large crowd of prOmineEt citz4ps was present, who enjoyed th4 tistic ex- hiblrioD. The entertain ment opened with preliminary fur round contest between J. Turner and Bob O'Brien, both of Los Angeles. Turner showed himself clever, although O'Brien was several pounds heavier.
 The next on the program was an ex- hibition between Lewis D4lmore and Dan Burns. DeImore was somewhat of @ whirlwind, and seemed to have the best of the bout.
 Tte most animating feature of the program was six round contest that | next followed. It was between the ccI- cred contingent, Walter Rsmsy and Ar | thur Mclean. This contest amused l the audience very much. Mclean, who IS a prototype of Fred Began. was gwarted the honors by the referee. Then Game the feature of the evening, the fifteen round exhibition between Seward Smith. brother cf Solly Smith, and Jack Frazer. Both men entered | the ring in the pink of condition and | weighing less than 120 pounds. Sm th
 was seconded by Fogsrty and Jo1es, and Frazer by Cotton and Welsh. Martin Murphy was chosen referee. in the first round both men spared sparin2ly, each one waiting on the Oth CT, no blows landing with any effect. Second round-Smith landed ca Frazer with but little force, and then slipped. Frazer took advantage and was hissed. Smith seemed to have the | best of it,
 Third round-Smith seemed to be on the defensive Both slipped Fourth, fifth and sixth rounds Bot: men spared seemingly for wind and 20 blows Of consequence were struck. Seventh rouDd-Both men fUu uSht well and both landed hard blows. Just as time was called both men showed them selves g-og9y.
 Eighth round-Again both men spar red for wind.
 Ninth round-Frazer landed hard on Smith, who fell to the floor, not knock ed out. Fraz struck at Smith as he WIS coming to the scratch and n fou was claimed, but 1t was not allowed Fri z3r had much the best of this round.
 Tenth round Smith looked badly played, but gbmeiy entered the ring and spared we'll lJ w6s case of give and take blow in ths rOuCd. Smith was loudly appl8udeG at the end of this round for his gameness. Frazer had much the best of the exE:biticn.
 Eleventh rcund-FrG2er's wind began tp tell. l. looked like overtrainIng, and he d need around the ring much af.er the fashion of Hall.
 Twelfth round -Fraz8r knocked Smith down twice, and galned first blood. If FraZ had followed Smith up in this round, which he d:d not, he would not have had to wait to finish the exhioi- tiop.
 Thirteenth -ound--To the surprise of of the audience Smith came up to the scratch full of ginger, and looked as If he had Q chance. Frazer landed an up- per cut, and Smith was down, but came to the scratch when time was called.
 Fourteenth round-Smith had to be assisted to the cen'er by the seconds. Frazer landed CD Smiths lse; he fell to the floor and wes counted out. Frazer was declared the winuer.
 The exhi bitior wRs conceded by the gentlemanly audience to be the cleveTest of the kind ever given in Los Angeles Many brutal tistic affairs have t,ken place here, but this Eew club appreci- ates that the manly art will not succeed by such class of entestainment. II 10 the intention of the Angel City club to encourage manly 9rt by giving only the best class of entertain merts.
 DENVER Col, Aug. 17.-Spseial to Times from Washington says ''Sibiey candidate for President has arrived here from North C.rJ ina and indignantly denies t e statement that the sentiment expressed ia the biinetalic leagues plat form is dynin2 cut. If thsre is any thing he matter he said iO is growing too fast. It is growing faster thea we can organize.
 NEGAUNLE MicH, Aug. 17.-Is i5 evId- snt that the backbone of the miner strike B broken, and it IS generally co j. ceded that the men viii soon return to york.