Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03


 stitute for the Bland bill, at tn assembling of congress. It vii re opposed by the extreme gol, and extreme silver men, but believ there are enough men who favor m proposition to carry 1t through tn house. thlnk all will agree thst sucl a bill will effect a more permanent set clement of the silver question than woulC a change in the weight of the coins. anC no doubt n permanent settlement O that important matter will lead 10 thI immediate and lasting revival Q! busi ness throughout the country"
 SARATOGA, \. T., Sept. 2i-Fully ai many ladies and prominent personagel were present in the CAsIn0 at ll:30 thu morning to witness the proceedings o the Democratic convention as attended the opening of the Republican conven ton two days ago. At exactly l2;SI o'clock the convention was called to or der by Chairman O'Brien of the State Committee. George RaInes WAs elect ed temporary chairman.
 PARIS, Sept. 2i-The cholera has ap peared at Saint Qnensur, Rene, village, four miles north of Paris. The disease is not Of an extremely yirulent type The deaths so far nave been among children only, the adults recovering ID every case.
 CoNsFsSTISOPbE, Sept. 24-The Porte Is awaiting sn answer from the signatOry powers to tbe treaty Of Berlin, Co his circular of yesterday. respecting the in- surrcction iu R umelia, before taking action, Tor the purpose of reassgrtinp the right Dt th5 Sultan in the province. NelidJaf, the Rnssisn ambassador, Ina. received his instructions from bis gov. ernment, but Is awaiting the enyoys Of the otEer powers interested to be iu- struc,ed. so that they may notify the Porte simultaneously of the desires of their respective governments in the matter.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 2i- The Cleveland rolling mill com pany made cOmplet back down at noon to-day and all the men will 20 tovork at the wages pad before the reduction. The following letter has just been sent tO Newburg tO be read 10 the men: Cleveland, Sep. 23.-At n meeting of wire manufactur- CTS just held in New York, prices were advanced and in accordance with prom ises made please notify the men that the June prices are restored from thIs date in all departments. tSigDedl
 WILLIAM CHISHOLM, President.
 FALMOUTH, Sept. 24.-The pneumonia having been discovered as affecting the cattle of DavId Branlock, several days and no eiFectual means being taken to destroy the disease, neighbOrs collected and slaughtered the diseased cattle and burned their csrcssses. Fourteen cattle were disposed of Tn this way.
 MADRID, Sept. 24-There were j99 new cases of cholera and 23j deaths from the disease reported yesterday throughout Spain.
 SANTA CRUz, Cal, Sept. 23.--Great in- dignation was expressed in this city over the Governors action ID parGoning M. II. AthertCu. He committed D most cold blOoded murder about eight years ago, and before he left for State Prison he threatened the lives of his keeper and others. A petition against the pardon was circulated in thIs county and received many signatures. The press, with one accord, strongly urged reasons why the pardon should not be granted. The feel ing against Atherton IS not so strong that, should he come back here, be would be gwen notice to leave town or suffer the consequences.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, September 23.-A further advance of half cent on sugar will probably be made tomorrow making the price one and half cents over New York prices. Claus Spreckels said to-day that a stll further advance wIll be made later. snd that owing tO the shortage in beet sugar the price might 20 to fifteen cents for the bes. grade.
 SAS FRASCIsco, Sept s5.-An effort was made last night by several friends of Martin Fuller, into whose face as mentioned m last nights dispatches, Mary Jackson threw Q bottle of vitriol, to have his identity suppressed. They stated that fl this were done the auth critics of the bank with which Fuller was connected would if he recovered his eye sight, be induced to reinstate him m his position. II Is, however, a matter of general public kEovledCe this morn ing, that Fuller was the note teller m the San Francisco savings union. He has always borne an excellent character and moved ID good society. Although the event took place last Monday eve ming in prominent restaurant on Pine street, the affair WIS kept so secret that nothing was publicly known of 1t until II leaked ont through the application made for the arrest of Mss May Jack
 T,. .w-f--~s-aw nF ry-huk TnsNrr1nl her to commit such n crime she says Fuller has systematically de- ceIved her; that he told her he had been divorced from ms wife; promised to marry her and treated her before the friends of both Es Lis fiance. It was only when she saw he had deter mined to rid himself of her that she concOcted the scheme Of disfiguring him for life. While chatting over their din ner ID the restaurant Miss Jackson drew from her pocket large mouth bottle ot oil of vltriol and. without saying a word, dashed 1t into Fuller's face. He rolled of his char on the floor ss II be had been shot, writhing and grooming in agony. His friends had him removed to hls rooms al the Occidental Hotel, while Miss Jack>on was allowed to quletly return to her home; when il be- came evident that Fuller would lose the sight of one eye and perhaps of both and retain on his face during his life time the fearful scars made by the vitriol, one of bis friends deter mined, with MT. Fuller's consent, to have Miss Jackson arrested. The skin and flesh on the left side of Fuller's face are eaten into by the burn ing liquid 10 Q friGhtful manner and when slOughiDg sets in the destruction of tissue will probably be SD great as to leave deep holes in the flesh. The VIC tim is thirty-fve years of age. of me dunn height and gentlemsnly appear snce. Miss Jackson Is a ,sll, handsome demi-blonde, twenty years of age, so modest in appearance that no ore would suspect Der of being capahle Of SO horrible a crime. Her friends have succeeded in finding bail in five thous- and releasing from prison.