Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

| o1oeHcA arrest hhs Inauc tll5 afternoon.
 In all eleven of the shreE dest criminals
 who have operated in western Pennsyl-
 vsnia are pretty sure to remaIn resIdeDts
 of the penitentiRry for years to come.
 The names of ten now in the central
 station are Boston Buck, Lotus Whit
 more, Saml, Sechrist, Ed Harmon and
 Ben Farr, manufacturers of bogus
 coin, and George Buck, Will
 ham Sechrist, Ed. Grover, Bert
 Buck and George Sechrist, wholesale
 deslers. Boston Buck is the leader of
 the gang. Their 'mills," as the officers
 call the places of manufacture, were ID
 mysterious places ID the hills, and for
 months they manufactured all denOm- nations of silver com, from the ten-eent piece to the dollar, and "shOyed" 1t in Clarison, Jefferson. Armstrong. Indiana, Butler, Warren, Forest, Mckean, Elk snd other counties. They had com plete system, and probably they consid- cred themselves safe from detection. They had signs, signals and RrIDs, and when a customer came to purchase the queer he would be taken deep into the woods, and with gun at his head and ha2fs raised, forced to swear never Co dIvulge their secrets. Probably dozen NhOAtcdAC NhIhtu hltu but khuk captured and hundred "shovers" pass ed the bogus coin of on the public. BOSTON, Oct. 15-Miss Annie LOngfel- low, youngest daughter of the late poet, was married thi- afternoon to James Gil bert Thorpe, of Eau CT Iire, Wis. The ceremony took place at the LongfellOw mansion on Brsttle street, Old Cam bridge. and was performed by Rev. Sam uel Longfellow, uncle of the bride.
 BOSTON, Oct. l5.-The National Asso- cistiCn of Laundrymen to-day elected officers and adopted resolution denoubc- ing Chinese labor m general and Chinese | lsuhdrymen ID particular. The next | annu.l meeting will be held ID CIncin- l natl.
 ALBANY, V. r., Oct l5.-The letters | of acceptance by she Democratic nom- | inees for Governor and Lieutenant | Governor are made public tonight | Governor Hill, in his letter, thanks the | convention for the honor conferred, and | accepts the principles lsid down m the | platforms, especially in its iodorsement of the administration Of President 1 Cleveland. He criticises the Republican | platform, and adds: I"Our opponents, as s party, are opposed Co the policy | and principles of President Cleveland, | and their success at the ensuing elect | ion would surely be proclaimed through | out the country as a condemnation oi | his administration. The hands of the | president will be strengthened by a VIC I tory of his party's friends, not by the | success of the enemies of hIs party" | He declares himself m favor of cIvil | service and municipal reform the | sept ration of municipal from State and l national elections, home rule for large | cities by the extension of their powers | m the regulation of their internal at- | fairs, serious consideration of the de- | mands of working-men including EroIt- l ration for the settlement of their diff | ferences with their employers, revision l of tine tax laws and the appointment of | non partisan boards. He close~ with a | summary of legislative and other re- l forms effected since the Democratic l party come into power in the State three l years ago, which he declares entitled 1t | to be continued in charge of the States | affairs.
 WAsHISGIoS, Oct l6-A dispatch tO | the State Department, dated the 1th of | September, from the United States Le- | gation at Teherin, gives the substance l of recent conversation with the Per | sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, m l which His Excellency asked whether the ! Americans would engage ID business m | Persia, as the Persian government was disposed to offer every facility in their power to improve the business relations between Persia and the United States. | Any proposals, he said, for concessions for tramwBys, railways, mines or com mercisl projects, would receive most se- rious and favorable consideration from the government, provided that the per sons making them were known and ln- troduced by the Minister of the United States; that he would be glad to do any thing in his power to encourage American commerce and industry m Persia, and that now fair conditions for concessions would be accepted by the government. The Kings DrsgOman ad- ded that he wished this should be brought to the attention of business men of America
 STOCKTON, Oct. l6-A petition was numerously signed today m this city in which the signers pledged themselves by all lawful means to drive out the Chi Deec IfOm the Clll- Olll AtlOTuel Smith to-day visited Chinatown to in spect the modes of life of the Chinese and found gambling tables and opium touches ID almost every house. He will draft sn ordinance to oppress the Chi nese SO much that they vIll be obliged to remove outside of the city limits. The Chinese quarter IS in the heart of the city and Is a fostering nuisance. IL IS not believed that the Chinese will go unless driven out by intimidation.
 LONDON. Oct. l6-It is understood that the death sentence passed on Louis Riel, leader of the half-breed rebellion in Canada, will be commuted to lifelong servitude.
 PORTLAND, Me. Oct. 16.-The Argus states that Hugh Thompson, cashier of the Grand Trunk freight department Tn this city, left town about a month ago to be gone on vacation for two weeks. He did not return, and some- thing wrong was suspected His books were Overhsuled, and he was found to be several thousand dollars short in his accounts. It Is supposed that be lost large sums in betting on the Genesta- Puritan yacht race and took money for that purpose. It is not known where Thompson IS.
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