Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
EASTERN.

NEW FORK, August l4--lue hSTalu Alexandria special says: Recuf Pasha arrived yesterday from Cairo and Arabi's camp. He says Arabi will fight till the last. The whole nation backs him. He told me q have the moral support of France and Italy, the friendly advise of De Lesseps and the Italian consul, and have friends in Baron De Ring and the members of the Stamboul conference, will fight till the English or my countrymen are exterminated.
 PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The Land League has decided not to assist Arabl Bey by sending money or troops to Egypt. 4 telegram from Psrnell de- nouncing such action was read.
 CHICAGO, August l4.-A Pittsburg special says the labor situation has as- sumed new phase on account of the reported sale Of workingmen's oTganiza- tions to one of tue old political parties. It is alleged that the coming convention of workingmen III Philadelphia IS to be packed with "rOunders" and feelers who can outride the laboring class and carry out the plans of the politicians. Jarret is consequently preparing circular designed so as to prevent this scheme and it will be signed by officials repre- sentlng 10000 workingmeR ln Pittsburg.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 14-Yes- terday morning Alexander Wilber, a German saloon keeper, his wife and son, seven years old, were found murdered in their house. The premises had been ransacked, but nothing apparently taken. The murdered ones heads were crushed, throats cut and mangled in a brutal manner. Several arrests have been made on suspicion.
 DENVER, Col, August 1.-The Utah extension of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway is completed to Cimarron, 80 miles from Denver and 4O7 miles from Salt Lake. Preparations for rapid ck-laying indicate the opening of the new line by December 3lst.
 MASKAro, Kansas, August IA fire yesterday morning destroyed almost the entire business portion of the town. The loss is unknown. Cause, incendiarism.
 LAREDO, Texas, August 14-For the twenty-four hours ended at eight p. m. August 12th Brownsville had 9 new cases of yellow fever and one death. Matamoras, 23 new cases and eight deaths.
 WASHINGTON, August l5.-Atelegram from Senator Brown was received to- day, which announces that Ben Hill will probably not live through the day, and requesting that Senators and Represent atives in Washington be communicated with SO that those who desire may be prepared to attend the funeral.
 WASHINGTON, August 15.-The Star says the government employees are re- spending literally to the request of the Republican Committee for financial aid.
 GALVESTON, August 15.-An Austin special says the Governor has proclaimed quarantine against Mexican ports, and authorized the counties on the Rio Grande and exposed points to declars quarantine.
 DKs MONIES, Iowa, August I5.-C. D. McCarty says the Greenbackers of the Eleventh district nominated him for Congress and he won't run.
 PIrTsBuRG, August 15.-A special re- port comes from Matching valley that Brown, Bonnell < Co.,, owners of one of the largest mills in the country, whose pay roll is over a million dollars a year, have offered their employees the old wages and say if the offer IS not ac- cepted they will hire non-union men.
 QUINCY, August 15.-Gen. Singleton last evening consented to become lnde- pendent candidate for Congress, pro- vided the Republicans make no nomlna- ton at Whitehall on Wednesday. Thls is very likely to result in the Republ- cans supporting him.
 LAFAYETTE, Ind, August 15.-The boot and shoe makers in three large manufactures have struck for an ad- vance in wages. The bosses stubbornly refuse 1t.
 PRINCETON, H., August 15.-Last eve ming 0. A. Welton, prominent railroad man, and Auditor of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge Railroad, blew his brains out while an officer was reading a war rant for his arrest on the charge of big amy.
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 15.- New cases of yellow fever, ten Me1icani and two Americans; one death. SiI deaths occurred in Matamoras from Saturday. The epidemic is spreadinl among the poor of the city. Mails vii resume to all parts Tn the morning | The fever is not SO malignant as in Mata moras. Weather cloudy.
 MArAMoRAs. August l5.-The fever i spreading in the suburbs. Six deaths
 CH1cAGs, August 15.-Early last even | ing two men entered the First Nationa Bank in Kewanee, Ills, locked tn, cashier and lady assistant in a yaul and cared of s20,000. The citizens ara securing the country in pursuit.