Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
TELEGRAPH.

] Bush street, was burned to the grOuI q
 this morning. Four men are buried IA
 the runs. The estimated loss on the
 building and stock Is half million
 dollars. Insurance one hundred and
 iif.y thousand.
 Two Of the four firemen burned ir
 the ruins have been rescued, one of
 them k n an unconscious state. The
 other two are undoubtedly dead. Then
 names are Martin Hannon. and Peter
 Healy, both of No. i engine.
 Though the fire was chiefly confined
 to the buIidiug occupied by Crocker < ! Co, 1t did some damage to the rear of
 the buildings which fr0nted on San TOIne street. To these latter, however, | the greatest damage was done by water. ! which flooded all the basements in thc l vicinity. Among those most seriously | injured in this way are Sweitzer. Sachs | d C., dealers m fancy goods; Bucking- | ham !c Hecht, boot and shoe mauu- | lecturers, and FTIedlander lS O., deal CT m hats and caps. At the latter place a fire engine was stationed. pumping out water, which had accumulated to a con. | siderable height. In the same building occupied by CrOcker S Co.,, were also Chamberlin X Ingals, engravers, owning considerable valuable plant, and the jewelry mauufactury of George C.. | Shreve d Cn.
 LONDON, Oct. S-A fire broke out at 1 five % clock this morning in the Charter building row of thirteen eight-story ware houses, on Aldergate street. The flames spread with such rapidity that in few hours the whole of the buildings, [ arnNn.NHrrr sfaaar tally destroyed. The origin Of the fire IS unknown. The row was mostly oc- cupied by fancy goods dealers, furriers, toy stores. and printing offices. One bank was also Ih the building. Tins in stitation was the only one that escaped being burnt completely out. It was badly damaged, but not destroyed. I he frCmen had great difficulty ID get ting streams from the engine to play on the upper stories of the building. Mary parrow escapes are recorded Ow- ing to the desperate attempts of the tir,- men to get at the flames. The damage IS estimated at three million pounds.
 LONDON, Oct. S.-The funeral of she EGl ul SElf;sbury took place to-day. Religious services over the remains were conducted nt Westminster Abbey. Hundreds Of poor people stood outside ;Ae Abbey % a drenchlEE rain. during 'he ea,lre services. being unable % get into tLe sacred editice, so dense was tEe crowd winch had gathered Co pay the.r last mark 1i respect to the phIlanthrO- yist. 70 large uumber of shoe blacks, w.tI crape bands on their arms. Bud many other bows who had been benefited by the charitable acts Of the departed earl, stood In line with the lite ID the Abbey. Inc services were veIy imp.es- sivc.
 SAN JOsE, Cal, Oct. S.-Early this morning, henTy NaEdevoogst who ket i's Q saloon on the AiIlPi.as road about two miles out, was found at the door ui liH place with his skull crushed in. He was slXty-one years of age and leaves B wife and seven children, residing m this city. There Is no clue to the mur- der.
 SMYRNA, Oct. S.-Great activity pre- vails in military ciIcles m this city. Seven battaiions of Reserves have start ed for Salonica and others are under orders tO leave for the same place.
 NEW YORK, Oct sit was stated at the Cardinal McClOskey residence this morning that hIs condition IS uDchang- ed and that there has been no rally of the patients vital powers during the night.
 LAKE MOHAWK, \. r.. Oct. S-The v hawk Conference of friends of ln- di .n civilization met thIs morning. MT. Smlliip, on calling tie conference to or der. explained it's origin, three years ago, its object being to unite the phil authrogic and Christian men of the country upon definite policy, and to create a public sentiment m favor of such policy. General Clinton B. Fisk was chOosen President of tbe confer ence. The Special committee appointed last years meeting to confer with President Cleveland reported that its in- teryiew with him was satisfactory, and that his c0urse towards the Indians since assuming the duties of hIs office had caused much pleasure.
 General Mhiltlesy, Chairman of the Board of Indian Commissioners, by re- quest, spoke Un the distribution of Ts- tions aud ammunition. He said: "For loo years We have been teaching the ln- dian t1 live m Idicness, with the belief that hc has fine right to demand food and clothes without work. We have mada uiIn a yauper and beggar, and the difficulties of making hIm some thing else are very great. It k hardly possible to expect a change in adults. but it Will be our fault II We d. not pre- vent the coming generations from fol lowing iu their footsteps. Issuing food, clothing aud anuuiiIes Is not a pleasant thing to witness or describe.
 Dr. Lyman Abbott presented R paper, which was referred r. tbe Business Com mittee. l. recommended the immediate ndmis-iou ut Indians tO citizenship, The abolition os reservations, the allotment of iuuis iu scvrraIty. the purchase at an gpnrsi-el value of all Gnallotted lands snd thcir opening to settlement, the dis continuance cf all anuuities and their apyr.paiion to Indian lducatiOn. aud the colti1em nt and compulsory educa- ton os Uny wild tribe incapable Of citl- zensE.u.
 AUGrSTA. ZIe.. Oct 7-rhe kennebec JcumsI tl-marrow will say that the re port t.at Walter Blaine Las sued the |. S. for ris salary as assistant counsel m the Aiab3lAs court. is entirely ground less.
 GALVESTON. Oct. S.-A special to the News from Eagle Pa-s, Tex, says: Kr- por.s have beeu brought ID Co MonclOvG by ifeJEhters from the Bg!s NiQImI mines t0 tne e e.lsct that one ot HJuston's bullion trails, Ia charge of Slr. Morrison, had beeu attacked by robbers while en route from tEe Sierra Moiais miues tO Parcol, a station on the Mexican Central Rail way. whence the bullion was shipped to the United States. The reports are that four ot the escort were killed, and II Is feared that Morrison, who was well known here, IS one of the victims as be has not been heard from. The freight | CTS say that. after routing the escort, the robbers drove off pack mules laden with the bullion. Houston purchases bullion | from small miners. and makes weekly [ trips to the nearest railroad station where 1t can be forwarded. Just how much bullion was on hand is not known. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Joseph Hayden a sI4OO clerk ln the pension bureau. who was discharged toy Pension Commission CT Black for using gross language to- | ward President Cleveland, makes the ] f,IIovrirg exDlanatinn of the matter: