Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
TELEGRAPH

! N@NN'Nf o ttN tA NEAAa uN u AnA game, Phil Riley was shot and killed There are doubts about who killed him some think three parties were engaged iD 'he shooting. Al Cook, a gambler appears to have done most of the shoot ing; F. II. Trotter and Corporal Jas. F Jenkins, Firss United States Infantry were shot while trying to get out of the way. The first very dangerous; the lat ter may recover. Prescott must keep uI her reputation of being the liveliest town in Arizona or bust.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, June 26.-The scheme for the construction of the Tucson and Gulf of California railroad is being re, viyed. F.. B. Pomroy. Secretary oi the company has arrived here to confer with Governor F, A. Trittle on the matter and deter mine on the connections to be made south from Phenix. To aid the con- struction Oi the road the Mexican gov ernmt nt has made a concession of 6,OOO dollars a kilometre. equal to about S9,50O mile. It is stated that work will be commenced immediately aud pushed to a speedy completion.
 PREscoTT, June 27.-Corporal Jas. F. Jenkins, company C, first infantry, who was shot in the aifray on the night of the twenty-fiith, dIed at eight thirty this morning. Trotter may live pos sibly some time.
 NEW YORK, Jnne 26.-Wall Street II :ij a. m.-Stout & Co. have just an- nounced their failure at the Stock Ex- change. Anderson of that firm says: The firm is embarrassed on account of outside matters, disconnected with the Stock Exchange and partly on account of the Metropolitan elevated m which the firm was largely interested. Stout IS director Of the Metropolitan.
 ST. PETERsBUEG, Pa, Jure 26. The bank of Clarion county failed to open their dOo.s this morning. Inability tO realize on securities the principal cause of failure, though some say the loss m the oil depression. It was considered one of the strongest banking institT- tions ol the slate. No statement has been made, but ii Is thought i. will be able to meet liabilities.
 PARIS. June 26 Hano dispatches state that the Chinese regulars, with artillery. entreuched themselves at Lon goon m violation of tine treaty, attacked tine French forces on Monday, on the march. killing and wounding forty-twO. General McGreltt, immediately set out with reiufoIcments. General WIlmot te!ccrapns: IEc French numbered 'ub. We were on OUT way to LongOOn and though greatly outuumbered we routed the Chinese, The French lost two off cers.
 VIENNA. Jane 26.-A bomb filled with powerful explosives was found m the shrubbery near the exhibition rotunda. All of the pablic buildings are carefully eaarsho1 s-r-5s.s- 4~ fr.-- 70 --.f- -..-~7 vi anarchists. The main sewers, which the anarchists threatened are repeatedly inspected.
 SAS FRANCISCO. June 2i- ;. E. BOs- well. member of the San Francisco Stock Exchange board, died this mOrn- ing. The board adjourned until this afternoon.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. June 26.-It is stated to-day that the employes of the Central Pacific railroad company, will not need t1 wat for their salar,es any longer than is necessary t0 get the pay car, winch has been newly painted and renovated ont of the car shop. The Evening Post will Duhl.-h an interview with the Nevada Bank, wherein the bank states that i, is ready to loan as much money to the Central Pacific as they may de- siie.
 PORTLAND. Or, June 25.-The official count of tie State election just made for cougress gives E. Hermann, Republic can. 25.Gg9: John Myers, Democratic, 23,Gj2 Hermann's majority, 2,JiI. The woman's suffrage amendment received, II .223 votes, against 2s,l16.
 SAN FRANCIsco. June 26.- Jesse k. Grant. son of Gen. Grant, and family are among the arrivals here to-day.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, June 26.-Ihe Dem ccratic State Convention Ieassembled this morning. After the sixth ballot Perry was nominated governor by ac- clamation.
 COLUMBIA, s. C., June 2T.-The Democratic State convention met to- day, Senator Wade Hampton, C. H.. Suber, F. W. DowsOn and l.. F. You mans were selected as delegates at large. Hampton and 1Oumans prefer Bavard; Dawson favors Cleveland m his paper; Suber's preference is un- known. but supposed to be Cleveland. Congressional district delegates have not indicated their choice. The con yention sent the delegates uDinstTucted- The platform of 1882 was adopted which embraces the following tariff plank: Duties on imports should be decreased and early repeal of the duty on cotton ties. on machinery used in manufactur- ipc cotton, wool and on tools and agricultural implements, which will stimulate manufacturers and will be a relief and welcome to farmers. \ re solution for Chicago delegates to vote as a unit was tabled. The present State officers were nominated by &C., clamatIOn.
 PENSACOLA. Fla. June 27.-Resolved that Samuel J. TIlden was an illustr.Ous man and statesman and regretted ID retirement from the field. but in Hon. Governor Cleveland, they recognize a worthy successor whose nomination at Chicago would insure q glorious victory. RALEIGH, V. C., June 2G.-Democratic State convention to-day nominated 0 full State ticket and delegates at large to Chicago. The delegation will meet in Washington July 4th They lean Co the opinion that IL is advisable to sup port Cleveland, while in sympathy with Bayard. The platform deuounces the attempt of the Republican party tO force civil rights as n living Issue, and say Il has tendency to stir up strIfe between the now friendly races
 NEW YoRE. June 27.-The Sullivan | Mitchell battle is off for the present. Mitchell Is down with malaria. Mitchell, howeytr, telegraphs from Long Branch, June 26: Have intermittent fever; feel well today; if same tomorrow Will | box.
 (SiHei) MITCHELL WAsHHGrOS. June 26 - Secretary Chandlei appeared to-day as a witness before tie subcommittee of the Senate committee on Expenditures of Public Money and was examined in relation tO the recently discovered frauds in the
 Bureiu d Medicine and Surgery. Tbe