Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

ed from Hsytle states That the selZeC
 steamer Hay ten Republic has beer
 delivered to the United States men o
 war.
 MEMPHIS, Dec. 2I-The steamer Kate Adsms was burned near Commerce
 Miss, yesterday morning. She va:
 bou for this city and had sbout two
 hundred people aboard. When the Ire
 was discovered the steam sr was hesdin 8
 fer shore and the passengers made 6
 rush to escape. It is believed that al
 least ihirty-fivs lives were lost ss many
 passengers jumped and fell into the
 water and were drowned. Most of the
 victims were colored people.
 GENEVA. Ills, Dec 24-Bauersen, the
 Burlington & Quincey dynsmiter was
 found guilty and sentenced to two years
 in fepitentisry,
 LONDON, Dec 2i-Parlisment was proro9led to day. The Queen states in
 he- speech, My relstions with all for | eign powers continue friendly. l regret ths' f convention .ooocluded between
 myself and the President of the United
 States for the adjustment of questions which have arisen with reference Co tho fisheries in North American waters has not commended itself to the judgement of the United States senate in whom, &C., cording to the constitution of the U. 8, the power of ratification is vested. Tenn porary arrangements will, l trust, pre- vent any immediate inconvenience aris ing from this decision.
 MISyEAPoLIs. Dec 24-Dr. Wm. F. Carver this morning commenced the feat Of shooting to break his oun record He proposes to put bullet in 6O,0OO wooden balls in six days from 10 6. ID. till midnight. In the first 50 minutes he shot c, 5000 balls and missed only 35.
 PHILADKLPHrA. Dec. 21-A special to the Times from Indianapolis says John Wanpamsker will be member of the new -abipet. He has not been formally notified of the appointment, but knows porttolis will be rendered to hIm.
 MRHPHIs, TENN. Dec. 24-The loes of life tT yesterdsy's accident is not def nifsly knovn. The prospects are that the eTect numhcr of drowned will never he accurately stated, hut thir y five IS most conservative estimate. Out of q ps,ly of fifteen lsborers which boarded 'hc stesn IT only two are said to have neeu savsl IT tbIs te true, sn1 'here iJ T.. u ssns [" substantially Set ht the fbc's. sh loss "; lie may reach s'Ity, uarf aegr e> wer- v. thy lower ieck .,s . lost thclr live- in attecIri!ps 'Osw,s sshor, from the stern of tbr burrir- steamer. The boat and cargo wese .aiued at S145OGJ The Kate Adam bad s record oi making the fast est tiue between Helen and Memphis. She s.s the steamer that conveyed Presi6snt Cleveland and wife from Wes MempAis to this city on the occasion Of Lis visi t5ihe south.
 LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2i-The through passen, sr train 10 Nashville and souib on tic Louisville aud Nashville road ran into tue Knoxville branch passenger train q. BGrdsiown il1c;iOn tbis msrn ing TEo passengers were ki led and n injured. Both trains were running in the came direction ard the forward | train stoE ped on the further side Uf the curve, when the second train dashed | into 1t at the rate of 45 miles an hour. | It telescoped tSo coaches and killed | Mrs. Mary Perkins of Deposit, Ky.; Willie Houston of Water Greek, Ky; of whom Engineer mcPnsrsou and | fireman King are thought to be fatally | hurt.
 ZANZIBAR, Dec. 22-One of the spscisi | messengers sent to the interior in the | hope of obtaining news of Emin and | Stanely rom caravans. has sent dis | patch that he met Arab traders from | Wsdelis who positively affirmed that | Stanley met Em,n about Jsnusry 20, | Stanley, the traders said had 330 men | md plenty of stores. He had endured | great priystIons' but he and all bis psrty | were vel although extremely eIhauts. ed. The delay m reaching Wsdelsi was due to the difficulties encountered. | Emin was fairly in good position. d. though some of his Ezyptsin officers were grunbling and many of his sold iers had deserted. King UgsndI and | Uuioro were hostile to Emin. who was obliged in November to repel the pred atOry incusions from the east. A for night after .Stanley's aTrIvsl Emin re- ceived message from Mshdi DO Ipous- ly minimizing his attention to subdue | the whole country ss far ss the great lake. and promising good treatment if EmIu submitted. EmiD replied that be- fore evGcusting be must walt for the Mshbi to prove the legitimacy of his chain tc province, Emin told Stsnely | tbat he did not desire to leave Wadelai. The entire rous to the east was the most dangerous on account of the incessant agitation among the tribes and the hos tIlity of M. Wsngo. Toward the mid dle of Apnl, hearing that force of Nah Ssts was coming, Emin ordered bis sd- val posts between Dufls and Lodo Co re'ire,o WadelAi. and sent messengers .o hIns Uganda and UnyOro. About | u Sne sIu oi. .pril when the traders left msuslsi o'h-e ely was anxious owing to me aoetno ot lows from the rear guard | on the AIRhimi sod was arranging to send stong detachsent in search of them slops the rout whl.h he bimselt
 had followed Stsnely also N0ain urgad | Emin to ltav' Wadelia with hns and re- gain the coast. Stanley sent oul seve- ral couries with news for Europe, On. was the curier vao was sent by the for | eign consols at Zsbzibsr to apprise Em- ID Of the departure ot tho relief e1pedi- | tion. Ths courier had remained at Wsdelsi nd was sent back to the east | coast. Afer the arrival of Stanley an other couier was set in the direction | of Arunhni. | ,or packnF C0