Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
TELEGRAPH

III
 AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 1.-The kenne- bee Journal tomorrow will contain me following: "Mr. Elaine, accOmPahleu ky his wife, arrived from Bar HaroOr th,s afternoon. In answer to reporter of tine Journal, who called at his resi- dence to ascertain if he wished to say anything regarding letters gwen to the public by Fisher ana NuIligan, NIT. Blaine replied that his only desire was that every voter in the United States might read the letters for himself, and not form ms judgment from editorial .misrepresenta- tions i1 partisan journals. There was not a word m the letters, NIT. Blame added. which was not entirely consistent with the most scrupulOus integrity ana honor. He hoped every Republican paper in the United States would publish the letters Tn full.
 AUGUSTA, Me. Sept. 16.-Mr. Blame leaves on a western trip on the 1 o'clock train tomorrow afternoon. Senator Frye will accompany him as far as New lork. Blaine will spend Wednesday night in Boston, and the following day will at- tend the Massachusetts State fair at Worcester. He will arrive in New York Thursday night and remain there sey- eral days, after which his route will be westward. but how far he has not yet decided. He will visit Cleveland, Ohio, at all events.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A letter from Havana, dated September II, IS as fol- lowg: "An attempt was recently made to 5nrn Matanzss. Three fires were started simultaneously, one in the theater Este ben. another in the sugar store of OrtIz, Goroztiza * O., and the third m the cottage of MT. Fout. All the fires were propptly discovered and extinguished- Bandits started them for the purpose or Dillgge. Twenty-Five arrests have been made in connection with the fires.
 FALMOUTH, Ky, Sept. 16.-John G.. Carlisle was reDOminated for Congress to-day.
 KINGSTON, N. r., Sept. l6.-The sud den change in the temperature has caused the spelling of the grapes m the Hudson valley. The reported loss m the aggregate is quite large, notwith- standing the yield is considered enor- nous.
 SAS FRANCISCO, Sept. H.-Charles Altschul, U. S. postmaster at Nogales, now in this city on visit, telegraphed to NogAles asking about the report that the boundary line between the United States and Mexico at that town had been changed, after a joint survey by United States and Mexican surveyors, throwing considerable part of NOgsles into Mexico. In reply 10 his telegram he received the following: "NO truth in report, whatever"
 CHEYENNE. W. T, Sept. l7.-In &C., cordance with the governors proclama- ton and the law of Wyoming, the terri torial veterinarian and executive com mittee of the Stock Association to-day ! issued circulars to the railroads and the public generally, stating that Do cattle | brought from States east of here will be admitted without passing a quarantine of ninety days or longer as may be judged necessary. This action was taken in view of the recognized fact that a contagious disease of a dangerous char acter is prevalent in eastern localities, and the law made thus public IS to save loss and detention to shippers and a ] possibility of unintentional violation of the law by railroads or individuals.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Sept. 16.-A Chron- | icle's Hollister special says: A con spiracy to waylay Henry Miller, of | Miller & LuI, and extort check for n | large amount and then murder Miller. | has just been disclosed by a confession | of one of the cOnspiratOrs, desperate character who is now under arrest. It | is expected that a whole family includ- | ing the mother will be implicated, but nothing definite has been related.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Sept 16.-C Charles M. Sheffield, an attorney in thIs city, died in Oakland at o'clock this morning from an overdose of laudanum. He had been in the habit of using the drug, so 1t is difficult to say whether It was taken with suicidal intent or not, but the be- | lief IS that 1t was not. The deceased Is 8 son of C.. P. Sheffield. ot the Pacific | Saw O., of thIs city and Is 2S years of age, of marked ability and popular with all who knew him.
 PANAMA, Sept. 1.-The most import ant news from Peru is the complete de- feat of General Caceres, the principal revolutionary leader, which occurred at Lima on the 29th ultimo. On the morn ing of that date Caceres entered the capital of Peru at the head of a savage mob of mOuntaineers, who rushed through the streets yelling and firing off guns. On the preceding evening the government troops had been cOncen- trated in their barracks, and the entry of Caceres almost amounted to sur prise His party obtained possession oi the barracks of Espiritu Santo and Of the churches of Merced and St. Aug ustin. They also attacked Guadalupe, q station of the English Railroad com pany. Some lj0 were killed in Merca- deres and Bodegot streets, near St. Aug ustin church, and in the Palace square
 where the firing was hottest. All the telegraph wires were cut four miles from town. No trains ran. In St. AuRustln church the fighting proceeded with
 closed doors.
 SALEM, Oregon, Sept IA. Caldwell
 n brother of the senior member of the firm of Caldwell d Co, who were robbed
 Sunday morning, was arrested for the crime. and has confessed. He offers as l GtlcuSo NDhl HIS btntAtl tHtN AAAlt
 seven thousand dollars, and he took this
 means of playing even. CaldwelFs ac-
 cUmplice m the crime was his daughter
 aged eleven. Sue and her sister bad
 been accustomed to play around the
 s.ose evenings and were fayorites with
 the clerks. As the the doors and win
 dows were fGstenci front and rear with
 iron doors, it was necessary tO have some one inside tO open the rear door
 The child concealed herself inside under
 the counter just before closing hour
 Saturday night, and at q signal from
 the father threw the inside bolts of the door and admitted him. All the stolen
 goods were recovered m a cache three
 miles north of tine city. This afternoon
 Caldwell was examined for lunacy, but
 the commission decided him not insane
 He will have a preliminary examination on the charge of larceny tomorrow, and
 is now in jail No suspicion attaches tC
 MT. Caldwell of the firm.
 TOMBSTONE, Sept. l6-The conven
 tion last night nominated R. l.. Long of Globe, Superintendent of Public
 Instruction, and elected Webster Street
 Chairman; Chas. D. Reppy, Secretary