Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
IN AND OUT The Sluggers Agree to Leave Arkansas and Jaw a While in Texas. RAILROAD CASUALTIES The A. B. U. And the Great Northern-Princet0n Wins the FOotball-Holmes'
 Case.
RAILROAD CASUALTIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 2-The case oflstate against Fitzsimmons and Julian was continued this morning tIll 2 D. m. by request of Attorney General Kins- worthy. He said an agreement had been reached with tke prisoners and the chances were that the matter would be disposed of m an afternoon without troubling the court. F'itzsimmons and Julian expressed themselves today as anxious to accept either Brady's propo- sition of yesterday or the Florida Athle- tic clab's proposition to fight at Fl Paso. Julian preferred the Texas battle ground as the S5000 forfeit offered would help to pay for lost time, he said, in case the fight did not come off. He declared however that he would have Sl0,O00 ready to accept Bradys proposition to- day if possible. The agreement to which Attorney General Trustworthy alluded to in court was that all the court proceedings would be dismissed on con- dition that the puglists would leave the state.
 The cases against tFitzsimmons, Julian, Brady and Corbett were dismissed by the court this afternoon, on an agree ment to leave rne srare suon zs they can. All the fighters are included, and the big fellows will be given @ reasonable I time to get out Governor Clarke says
 he has no intention of driving them ont
 but it will be serious thing if the re- strsining order is violated. This dlsposes of almost the last chance to pull off the fight. Brady will agree to nothing, unless Julisn's sl0,OOO is up, and there are no signs of it's being put up. Corbets and Brady will leave for New York soon.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The St. Louis flyer, of the Chicago & Alton railroad, ran into an open switch at Gardner, Ills, sixty-four miles south of Chicago, east William House, fireman, jumped and was crushed to death. No passengers were hurt.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 2-When asked re- garding the special A. R. U. committee Investigating the grievances of the Great Northern employees, President Hill said: "They are men not in the em ploy of the company. They represent nobody. They have been discharged for offences against the government for refusing to obey the orders of their superiers, or stealing. We don't want to Lave anythinR to do with them" The officers of the Great Northern have no fears of strike or serious trouble. PRINCETON, Nov. 2-The Princeton Harvard football game resulted in a score of 4 to 4 at the end of the second hglf. Capt. Lee, of Princeton, fraotur- ed his collar bone.
 Score at the finish: Princeton 12;
 Hasvard f.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 2-lt was de cided in the Holmes case today to con- fine argument to one speech on each kside. During the district attorneys ad- dress Holmes shifted nervously in his seat. At the conclusion of his talk re- cess was taken until 3:30.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Laurisn P. Hilliard,
 aged S3, one of the oldest residents of | Chicago, whose estate Is valued at Sl,- OOO,OO, met death today. His buggy was struck by fast passenger train on the Panhandle road. Hillisrd was dead
 when picked up.