Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02


 e her and several other prominent terri @ tofial citizens. Captain Lawton, who l. D also ID the city, was today presented D wlth an elegant gold watch and chain :. ny several members of the Central New d Meneo Cattle Association.
 CHARLESTON, $. O., Sept. 27.-A slgh, - earthquake shock was felt here at two minutes past five o'clock this afternoon
 accompanied by loud rumbling sound ? from north tO south. The shock lasted
 about two seconds. Houses were shaken , pereeptlbly and number of persons rushed into the streets. No damage was done beyond the falling of loose , plaster. The shock was also felt at Savannah and Summerville.
 BUFFALO, Sept. 27.-Conductox Harri-
 son and Engin' CT Brewer of the excur-
 sion tram in the collision at Silver
 Greek, have been both indicted for
 manslsughter by the grand jury at
 Mayyille. They are held in s36OO bal
 each. Their cases will be tried next
 month.
 WAsHISGToS, Sept. 27.-Tbe acting
 secretary of the treasury this afternoon
 issued the one hundred and forty third
 call for the redemption of bonds The
 call IS for Sl5,0OO.OO0 of the three per
 cent loan of 1882, and notice IS gwen
 that the principal and accrued interest
 of the bonds designated will be paid ai
 Washington the first day of November.
 lSS6, and that the interest on said bonds
 will cease that day.
 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-Gov. Rusk to
 day issued a proclamation forbiddlng
 the importation of cattle from Illinois.
 except when accompanied by a certifi-
 cate ot health from the state veterinary
 of that state or inspector of the United
 States bureau of animal industry. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The president
 has recognized Rufino Velez as vlce-con sul of Mexico at Tucson, Arizona.
 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The citizens of | SOutk'St. Louis are thoroughly aroused | over the finding Of a dynamite bomb ID | the office of John M. Conrad, keeper ot | a livery stable at 6S07 South Broadway | Whom Mir. Conrad went to his office yes
 terday morning be found a small chalk | bOI from which fuse, partially burned
 prOtruded. The box was lying in the doorway. He picked 1t up carefully. removed its lid and WAS hOrrlfed to see neatly packed in sand and sawdust a regular Chicago anarchists dynamite bomb. The police were at once notified and they took charge of the bomb and carried it to the police station where it was thoroughly examined. The instru- ment of destruction was R cast iron shell resembling n shape a ducks egg, being about three inches in diameter and six ID circumference and filled with dyna- mite and bullets, and with sn opening ID the top to admit the fuse. Why any one should wish to destroy hIs stable Mir. Conrad is at a loss to know.
 WAsHISaToS, Sept 27.-ChIef Con tractor Wilson of the navy department in reviewing the naval strength of this country. including the new cruisers which are to be constructed, says: With all these vessels afoat the United States as a naval power wlll outrank l Brazil. the Argentine Republic China. Japan, Greece Norway, Portugal and Sweden, and will be abreast of Turkey, Spain, Holland and Denmark, but she will still be outranked by , England, France, Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia"
 AUGUSTA, Sept. 27.-There was dis tinct shock of earthquake felt here at o'clock this afternoon
 VICTORIA, B. C.. Sept. 27.-In dis charging cargo of tea from the bark | ZOyOra at Port Moody, two chests were broken. The customs officers examined one of the fractured chests and discov- cred that although in bond as tea, 1t was stuffed full of dutiable goods of high value. The other chests were 6 similarly loaded. The entire cargo, valued at S25O,0OO. was therefore seized. } It IS owned by Frazer x Go, of New ' York. The chests which contained con | traband articles were consigned to a ( Montreal firm. |
 MADRID. Sept. 27.-ThIrty of the in- surgents who took part in the recent 2 revolt, appeared in the village of Geropo V yesterday. A number were wounded. : These were left in the village and the T others then made their way across the ! frontier into France.
 LONDON, Sept. 27.-Edwsrd Hanlan |. has challenged Wm. Beach to row race on the Thames for any sum up to 2 $25 900 and offered 10 TOW him in Amer ' ica or Australia, Hanlan to give Beach ! Sl ,OOO in the former case and Beach to ! give Hanlan Sl,0O0 ID the latter. Beach has declined all challenges.
 SAN FRASCIsC1, ept.27.-The steamer San Bias which arrived last night I, brought particulars of a terrible cyclone in the island of Jamaica on the 10th of August. The cyclone IS estimated to T have been from twenty to thirty miles = wide and passed from northwest to o southeast The whole of the southern v part of the island was laid waste and V of valuable t.ees destroyed. o Five churches and mission house were blown down and about two hundred .t other houses and many more seriously n damaged. Five persons were killed and !, about thirty injured. Nearly l,5OO peo- !. pie are destitute, the ground provisions Y having been rooted out or washed away. . , Hospitals and public buildings are be- u ing utilized to receive the homeless.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The navy n department: officials are wondering why c it is they receive no bids for the con Ii struction of the new cruisers. Advertise i, nents were printed some weeks ago, F bu, no bids have been submitted and the only contamination received about q vessels was from San Francisco firm ii which asked to have copies of the plans. s It was expected that a large number of n shIp builders would compete for the \ of these new cruisers and t IS hardly thought they will let the present opportunity pass by without paying some attention 10 it. f.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 27.-The glove s contest between Jack Burke and Jack b Dempeey, which was originally fixed tO @ take place this evening. has been post V DOned on account of the failure to pro- ,ure the necessary city Incense. No date s lss been fixed until the license is pro il ,ured. a
 SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 24-About 15O U ,Onvicss mutinued yesterday morning md when ordered to go Co work refused 9 To do 60. TheI prompt action of officers U n charge, who immediately gave orders iO all guards to bring their guns tO bear ' Ipon the mutineers, had the effect of U towing them and preventing an out break which might have ended m the escape of large numbers. The ringiead- y ITS were placed in solitary confinement. V In the afternoon two of the cOuvicts h got into fight in the jute mill and upon Q he guards attempting to separate them d tome thirsy-fve or forty convicts at- lacked them. Help soon arrived and c several shots fired over the heads of the 2