Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
TELEGRAPH


 n. m. at which between twelve and fourteen thousand were present. The propositlon to return 10 work on the fen hour plan. wal carried almost uERni- mously and the strike was declared at an end. Shortly afterwards Barry, Knights of Labor delegate. waited on Armour and sad the strike was at sn end and the men would return to-mor- TOW morning without making any con dItiou. The packing house owners will keep All iheir new men and by runnine the houses up to their full cspE Iiy expect to be able to retain ID their employ nearly all their oli men. Last evening Armour instructed | is manager to give all the beef men who return to work to morrow an advance Dt fifty cents Der dsy over the old rates. Some time after the strike had been declared at an end, the announcement was made that the pack .rs had acc pted winter schedule of wages to 50 into effect immediately. This IS equivalent to a temporary Rd- vance ot ten per cent, ss the scale ordi- uarily does not take effect until the mid. dle of November.
 SAS FRANCIsCo, Oct. 19-The Union
 Pacific announces that lt will run first class excursion trsins Co tbls city and
 Los Angeles from Kansas City or Oma- Ina. inc fare for the round trip from Mis- -ouri rIver being S60. It Is believed that the other lines lending from Chics
 20 to the Missouri river will charge not more than $20 for the round trip, thus
 making the total rate for the round trip between and California points, SS0.
 SAy FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-The Exam
 iner's Washington special says: Some thing of sn excitement was created in
 Farragut Square. where GSenator Stan
 ford's house is situated. Several times during the evening the neighbors ID that vicinity noticed 6 well dressed, gentlemREly-sppea man, who show ed a disposition to enter the senator's house surreptitiously. An officer was finally summoned, who told the man to move op. This the latter refused to do ana became very abusive. He finally drew a revolver and said IL was his in tention to enter the house and kill the entire Stanford family. He said, in eI- planatiop, that he was a professor in
 Princeton college. and had applied for
 presidency of the new Leland Stan
 d University in California. Senator $ anford. be continued, had no. deIgned to answer his application, and the insult be proposed to wipe out in blood. The prisoner on being further examined. was recognized as having escaped from the Elizsh eth asylum He is & natter, but lsbOrs under the delusIon that he Is q poet, scholar and statesman,
 NEW YoRK, October 19.-The cage in which the workmen ID one of the shafts of the New Aqueduet at Tenth Avenue and I76ih street are borne 10 aad from their work, fell lhis morning as sixteen men were ascending m 1t. Thos. Burke was killed and three others badly in- iured. W Naen near the top of the shaft the rope that held the cage broke and 1t went down with 0 crash fifty feet be- low. Burke was taken from the wreck mangled, and the others were dragged forth terribly injured. The injured were taken to the hospital.
 VICTORIA, B. C., October 19.-D. W Higgins, NJ. r. F. has disposed of his total interest ID the Colonist newspaper 10 a local syndicate. IL Is understood that he re;ires from active business life.
 NEW YoEK. October 19.-Police In spectOr ByTnes this morning arrested Jake" Sharp, of Broadway railroad mo- tOriety, on H bencn warrant issued on an indictment found against him by the grand jury for brIbiDg the "boodle" al dermen to vote for the BrossbEay rail road franchise. James Richmo nd, pTesl- dent of the railroad, was also taken into custody, charged with the same offense. E th prlsousrs were conveyed to police headquarters. The latter will be taken to the dislTic: attorneys office and ar- raigned for trial.
 SAS FRANCIsCo. October I9.-A dis patch was roceived ht the office of the JBmes LIck trust in this city to-day from Alvan Clark N Son, Of Boston, stating that the latter had succeeded iu an object glass for the telescope at Mount Hamilton observaio- ". The glass w.ll be put ID position next spring. 1t cost Sjl,O0O.
 SAS FRANCIsc>, October l9-A young man stood on the bank of Lake Mer- ritt m Oakland this morning, cut his throat with knife and then walked In- to the water. No sooner had he touch I'd the water than be struggled to reach tue HIDAt GNnAAs AAN HGT hHrAFhNa ny SOU men who came 10 his aid. He died in Q few minutes after reaching the shore. A bank account bearing the name of lii chsel OFlannagsn WAS found in one of his pockets. He was about 2j years of age.
 VRGISIA, Nev., October l9.-A twelve inch iron pipe, twenty-seven miles 10 length, IS being constructed in Pitts | burg, Pa., for the Virginia < Gold HIll ! Water G., to convey the motive power l To the COmstock from Marlette Lake ID | the Sierra Navadas. This power will be | nsed to run quartz mills to toe erected at | intervals of a quarter of a mile apart in l the SIX mile canyon where the steep | grade will admIt of fall of from seven | iy-five tO one hundred feet for each mile | in that distance. Mills will be used tO | crush the ore from the upper levels of the Chollar mine.
 CHICAGO. October l9.-ShOrtly after | noon a special train was made up at the | stock yards to convey one hundred dis | charged Pinkerton men back to ChicR. | 20. As the men marched on to the cars | they were greeted with yells of derisiOn | by crowds of strikers and symp8thiZeTs. | At l4th street tue scene was repeated, | the crowd being very lsrge and abusive | at this poInt. One of the Pinkerton men | by the ieers pushed Win chester through the window and fired | into the crowd, the shot striking Dennis Bagley, a we'll to do tesmster of the town | of Lake. It is believed that he is fatally | The crowd made a desperate | rush for the train which, however, started | off at a high rate Of speed. Serious trouble is feared as the crowds are fur Ious al the. shooting and VOW ven gesnce.
 SAS FRASCIsCO, October 19.-The | Chronicles Bangor, Me. special say: During the great fire at Esstport. gangs of smugslers who had been for years engaged iu smuggling goods from Can ada into Maine, crossed over to the | American side, entered the burning town | and began plllaging the place. The | were powerless to resist. A fight finally took place between the ciii- zens snd the pirates which was fierce | snd bloody. IL resulted in 8 victory | Tor the citizens. Shortly after L. 5. | cutter put ID sn appearance and the | plunderers were compelled to leave in their fleet of boats.
 SAS FRANCIsco, October l9-The | firm oF Doc KimbRil 4 Co commission |