Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01
TELEGRAPH

curred on the Wabash near Taylorviile, Ills. at 2:3O o'clock this morning. The west bound freight train was being run in two sections. The first had a coach filled with Italians attached, and when round a curve at Ciarksdale, mile from TaylOrvllle, the coupling pin be- tween tine engine and first car broke. A fiagman was sent back, but too late to stop the second engine from crushing into the coach containing the emigrants.
 It was overturned and thrown down an embankmeut of ten feet. The sides
 were crushed in and both ends smashed. There were fOrty-thIee pers ns m the car, men women and children. The
 wounded were taken back to Taylor vile where physicians were summoned.
 Fourteen of the Italians were injured
 but none fatally.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, Oct. 21-About eight o'clock thIs morning. Ellen kllpeck, a young lady p years of age, committed
 suicide by shooting herself through the
 head. No cause Is assigned for the act,
 as she was in the best of spirits yester- day afternoon.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, Oct. 27.-A Chroni- cle's Salt Lake special says: "ln the
 District Court tkis morning, United
 States Attorney moved to commit
 ROdger ClawsOu. convicted on Saturday of pOlygamy, to the penItentIary. Ills counsel opposed and Judge Zane denied
 the motion, but on Hn application hls
 bail was increased from S3.OOO to S5,uOO.
 Bishop Claws2n, father of the convict,
 was refused as surety on bail bond.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The schooner Ounalaska, commanded by Lieut. Storey, returned here on saturday las; from an expedition Of exploration of newly discovered river in Alaska. It k known that the cruise was a complete success.
 He succeeded m ascending the river a distance of five hundred miles, and IL IS reported that the country along b-th sides of the river Is rich in minerals and that large portions of It are thlcsiy
 wooded, making such lands highly val
 uable for lumber production.
 LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tne conservatives
 in the House of Lords are not a unIt in accepting the Marquis of SalIsbury's
 policy of resistance Co the passage by tle House of Lords of the franchise
 bill The Duke of Richmond opposes 1t, and is conducting private negOtla-
 tIOns with the liberal leaders with the view of obtaining the best terms pos sible for a compromise. The basis sug
 gested is the pOstPOnement of the operation Cf the franchise hill till lSS6. Lord Cairns and SIT Stafford NJrthcOte support the Duke of Richmond, while number of Tory Peers. under the in- tluence of GlaGFt0ue's warming are deserting the Marquis of Salisbury since the bill was passed by the Com mons. \ general meeting of the con servatives will ue ueid at the Marquis of SalIsbury's hoGse to decide upon the course to be pursued
 NEw YORK, October 27.-The Herald says: Members of tre New York dTIy- ing club at MOrrisauia were treated yesterday to the fastest performance ever made by any horse, mare or geld ing, hitched to e vehicle. D. E. Her ringtOu appeared on the track bdhlnd the runners DeBarry and Ghost, hItched to skeleton wagon. After jog ging around the track few times they came thunder ng down, making the first quarter in 26l seconds, and came under the rope n the wonderful time of I:54.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.-Tho receiver of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad announces that the interest of the first mortgage bonds due on November first, will not be paid.
 PARIS, Oct 27.-Tho government has ! decided to reinforce General Briere De ! lisle ID TOnquin and Admiral COurbet, l operations against China, | by l3,OOO additional men. Orders have l been sent to TouIon Co place transports ] in preparation immediately. The | French colonies in the various towns of | China have been ordered to Shanghai, | owing to the menacIng attitude of the | Chinese.
 BINGHAMTnN, \. r., Oct. zS.-The | special train bearing Blaine and party . left Eimira at 9 a. m. Tho first stop was at Waverly, where there was large | gathering. Blaine spoke briefly upon . the illustration afforded toy the State of | New York and of the benefits of the | protective tariff lt was raining when . the train reached OswegO, but there was q very large meeting at the depot. Blaine stepped out on the platform of e car decorated for the occasion and was in an enthusiastic manner. Elk Senator F.. C. Plate introduced hIm. Blaine said: Nothing has caused me more regret than that l passed through southern New York In a rain storm. We gan stand 'he rain, bat 1 wanted to meet he people without causing discomfort .O them. Yet nothing has impressed ne more than the fact that from the ime 1 entered the State, Gt Jamestown 10 this point, the rain has not sufIiced o queuch or aba-o the eu,Luuasm # the Republican masses. Great cheering. | saId yesterday at Jamestown that 1t shows we are not fry weather party" (Renswai cheer n wealth Of the state Of New York from .Ighteen hunlrel million dollars in lS6O tO SIX th0Csaud three hundred l millions m loS), an increase much .rester relatively than the increase of population, and slIi that no I-t-4.IZ-ut nan, Democrat or Republican,, WuUld leny that it was due in a large degree O the influence oi protective tariff
 CHICAGo. Oct. 2S.-Wilour r. Storey, Of jLe ,LicIgo Times, died t hIs residence In lLI- city last night a; l
 quarter after ID o'clock. lie Ead been { lcaPacltgted d for business Tor the past l wO years. the result oi stroke of arslysis received hiie u Europe foas r five years ago. Though feeble. his emIse was not ir mediately expected [ III two days ago. when hs began sink lg rapidly. He was UucOu.cIOu5 yes- srday and last night, and sank peace ( ally tO rest at the hour named.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 2S-In answer D a query sent the National Republican at New York. as iO the truth the statement published in morn ' lg paper Of tlis cIty, that ROscoe was t1 take the stump for . levelsnd, the following telegram va, !, sceived by Secretary EIulays DO, of the ! -publican State Central Committees: huOw nothing about the Conkiiug 2 lmOr; don't believe it." $. FEssESDEN, Republican National Com : ittee. YONKERs. N. T., Oct. 2S.-Last night S
 fire broke out m the hoy loft of p amuel J. Ilden's fine stables. of Grey n one. Louis JDhannasen, Tildeu's g l!et and his family, who occupied r lartments m the building had very e