Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

yer four hundred tnOushnu oOilhrs re- . lained on deposit. The police pension 1ud and the iremen's relIet fund which ! fere unsecured by bonds gre gone and yer SI92. 900 of the board of education und goes into shortage. It IS believed hat Axworthy's property will inventory .eArly half million md the city will lose nothing as the bondsiaen re good. IL is reported that AIworthy , ost heavily Tn the recent wheat squeeze , md also in the late iron crash, He IS imposed to be in Liverpool now on his ssy to Belgium. The council tonight lecla. ed the office of treasurer vacant md decided to appoint temporary treasurer.
 NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The steamer Att las was struck on the stsrbosrd bow by he ferry boat Central and ten minutes later the Atlas sank. The Atlas was ,omipg up the river st 6 slow speed, there being & fog, and the bow of the Central crashed into her and for a sec Dpd the latter irembled and then began 10 sink, bog first, so that soon the prop eller was out of water. Al, hands or hoard the Atlas were ordered on deck and in about five minutes the vessel plunged forward and went down. The crew and all hands took to the rigging. when the tug boat Steward came along side and took them off.
 SAN DIEeo. Ooi. g. The charge of de- trsuding public audiences by bogus | spirituali- tic meteTislzstioD, preferred | against Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, her son | Harry Craudall and jsnitor Fully, were dismissed by Judge Monroe to-day. the evidence of the defense tending sO show that the word materisliZstiOn had not been used by Mrs. Reynolds in making her announcements.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Oct. 2.-Fiiteen of the ffty-one Chinese vino were released from the Steamer Belgic last week on the plea that they were merchants, were remanded to China to-day by Judge Sawyer at the request Oi their attorneys who admitted that the men could not ba chased ss merchants.
 ROCHESTER Got 23-Hon. James. G. BlsIne spoke here tonight, He refer ed to Secretary Baysrd's speech of two weeks ago wherein the latter quoted sta tistics oi Edward Atkinson showing the rates between the increase m industri- al productions and the increase O; the country's population and drawing infer snoe that ibe country IS ushing more than the people of the cOdntry need or can co-s- .-c. Blame said Mir, BayRTd esldently thought 1t an evil omen for the wealth of the country to increase more rapidly than the population. Ou the contrary the speaker thought 1t meant the couniry was grOTing more great and powerful. Quoting Mr. Atkinson's hgu- res Mir. Blains sad wages had increased since '65 from 66 to 1SS per cent. This WAS not an advance over the rate of wag es pal | in some foreign country but ov- er the rate pad in this country quar- ter of century ago, These acvsnces flow directly from protective tariff
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-A special rom Rio Grande City, Texas, says that the re- cent threatened d rise ot the Mexican ele- ment which led to the sending there of the state rangers, has resolved itself in | to the arrest of twenty-iour of the turbu- | lent crowd on c charge of cons piracy | with intent to commit murder. Editor Garcia, who was shot by Custom InspeI- tor Sebree m the difficulty which occs- stoned the disturbance, is now lyIug in 8 critical condition.
 MISNEAPoLGs, Oct. 23.-J. Hsrpmsnp, | just returned from Rsrlsey, Dakota, tells the story ot the terrible suffering of the Polish Jews composing the settlement of 90 families near Devils lake. They
 came there two years ago and went tO
 work 70 become independent farmers
 Those without money mortgsged their
 lapd to .Pey the goyernment price, 6I,
 their nrst crop they further mortgsged
 their lands and other property to buy
 stock and farming implements. TnG second crop WAS disastrous failure
 owing to the severe frosts in August, and
 the creditors becoming alarmed fore. closed and merchants refused them fur.
 ther credit. The situation became SC
 bsd that the sheriff refused to iDflicI further suffering by takirg theIr prop,
 ty. They are now in abject poverty
 without fuel or bread. All are m Tags
 and zee formed Saturday q qaarier of an
 inch thick.
 CLEVELAND. Ohio, O5t. 2f- Ther,
 was about Si50.OO0 belonging sr ihe city l deposited m half dozen banks. but ;h. l bontianen of Axworthy, jae dl:suliira
 treasurer, attached it Rud fEe result I- 1 the city K bankrupt. hlufimgn Hayes | member of the city cou- cli, has bseu | pla-ei in charge ot She cflice. As Trescn.
 there is only SS,0OO m the City's vsult
 When thIs paid out tTsGsa-er's offoe
 will be closed for fnsuciai ,e-si,s.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Blaine arrived .c. day. He remains until tomorrow Dighi | when Le will address a mass meeting to
 be held in Madison square garden.
 PANAMA. Oct. 2i -AdvIces by steamer l from Hsyti state never before has Port | Ru Prince passed such night gs that of 1 Sept. 18th, Revolution wHs abroad. Canon and astliDg guns of the palace
 dld dreadful execution, Gs dId also the
 big gups On Fort Alexandria. Aivicrs say that ss far ss estimated 300 persons
 were killed and over 800 wounded, in- cluding many women and children.
 NRz YORK, Oct 24-This afternoon .
 full riggsd three mssted ship cspsIzed
 by wind In the Butiermilk Channel Ves sel overturned on a tug pFssing, and
 the vessels sank together. The tug ap. | pesred from the Battery to be on fire The ship carried no ballast which caused
 her Co cspsize so easily. It is Tot known
 Rt present whether or not nay lives were | lost. The ship was the Spanish brig AL
 mosanar os Barcelona. The tug which
 sine struck was seriously dsmsged but
 did not sink. No lives lost
 WAsHISGToS, Oct 24-President will
 leave Washington Thursday evening and after viewing the business parade
 ia New York on Saturday vi l return to Washington.
 PORT JAWS, N. T.. Oci. 2i.-A fast
 freight train on t5e Erie road ran into
 tne rear ut another freigh; near Ottis- | vile this morning. A brakeman name ] | Geo. McMullen was instantly kI led EugIncer Willard hsd hls head bsdly | scslded: conductor John Hawkins had
 his foot cut off and the leg Of fireman | A. 4, Csonk vss severed from h. tods
 Before a fisgnsn could be sent forward | the east-bound express dashed i0t0 the | wreck and cut of the les of Hawkins who was lying On the track inseusib'e from the iDjuFles received !a the first collision. The two engines mud "a dozsn freight cars were demolished. No pss- sengers were hurt.
 rLoUIs. Oct. 24-The trial of young Tslmsge. son of the late general mana ger Talmage of the Wabss b rsilwRy. for