Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-17

| lives were lost and 20 were injured. The pecuniary loss will amount to S25,OOO The building was occupied by the Steam Gsuee and Lantern Company. The buildings stood on the edge of the Upper Falls of the Genesse river. These falls are 96 feet high and when the fire men arrived the windows on the south side of the building were filled with men calling for belP. There were 6o men in side, but soon the air w6s filled With fslling human bodIss. At tleast 20 jump ed from the .bird story, and all are more or less injured. Five dIed before they could Le removed. TSeniy-One are missing T. IS supposed that sll the missing are deid in tho ruins. It was re ported at 10 6 m. that ten more bodies had been frlnd ia The rCias.
 JoSD1H, Nov. I0-GeneTal Warren, chief of Metropolitan Police. has issued a proclamation offeGicR K free pardon to any Sccomplics of the White Chapel murderer, for information which will leed to tae mlrderer's apprehension.
 WHEELINa. W. Va, Nov. 10.-Tbe figures Of the two committees are get ticy clcse together in this state. The chairman Of the q mocIsiil committed comedies less thsn 2C0 democratic mslo- Iiiy on Fleming. democratic candidate for governor, REd thinks that Hubbard republican candidate for sttorney-gene- ral, may bs elected. The republican committee claims from 3GU Go 5O0 mslo- rIty on governor and thinks the presi- dential ticket has also pulled through There are still twelve counties, either impgr.ootly or not gt all heard from and upon these depends the results. The canvass seems to be with the republi- cans, especially for governor. The de- mOcratic committee hsye reduced their estimate of 56l this morning to less than 200. Two republicans will certainly fe elected in the First and Fourth congress sioual districts, snd McGinnis, republi- can, Is probably elected in the Third. Thers is more uncertainty among the republicans iu rezard to the Second. Tho latest dispatch from that district indicate the rejection of Wilson, demo- cra'. by ab5u. co majority. His majority in 1884 was 1,529. and two years ago 90.
 WAsHINGTcN. Nov. 9-In his annual report 10 the secretary of war, AdIutsnt NEnEA NA auAIs @ef NhnN AAAS organ izsd and uniformed active militia of tLe several states which m lSo5 sg- greRated s4 759, reached 92.134 Tn 1886, sud increas- d 10 l00.S37 ID the following year aud July 21, lSSS, represented Rn available foTce of l06.9l9 men. Gen. erGl Drum speaks ID terms oi the highest praise oi the psrSOI el of the militia or gsnizations inspected by army officers this year. The equipment ID general is very good, although the arms are not o' uniform pattern. a serious defect, which is nhientiRllY expected will be reued cd in the near future, consequent on the largely increased appropriation of congress. The adjutsnt general makes many suggestions regarding the instruction of militia. The report re- commeuds reducing the term of service in the army.
 IL will operate to discourage deserticn n. The sdiutsnt general renews his recom- madaion s1e5ea 11lIh ihHt bd shs ReS PS ra6ge tween S3j and s55 according to rank.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. l0.-The victory of the republican national ticket was celebrat- ed ID 6 hundred cities end towns of Min nss0ta end Dakota to-pight. Torch ligat processionr, fireworks and highly wrought orators being the festurs. In Dakota, especially, the enthusiasm knew no bounds, as the election of Gen. eral Harrison is understood to mean the admission of north and south Dakota with little delay.
 Minneapolis celebrated tonight with l0.C00 in line. The people are prepsr- iug for craCd coDuamcERtion Tues day, to which the people of the north west are all invited,
 PHIAoxLPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The official count of the state and of Philadelphia county vas completed Co night and shows Harrison 111,4Gl, Cleveland 93,' 0J9. Fisk .227, Labor 75 Blsine's plur. slity ln 1881 was 30,0OO. The official count of tha stGte with four counties missing places HarrIson's plurality al 7s Sl0.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.-A Helena special | to the PiOIeer Press sHys: The latest returns from the te,rIto-y indicate Carter, replblican,tor Congress has IOt majority. rnd the legislature will stand council s, republicans 4, democrats z house twenty republicans, four demo crats. The total vote cannot be obtain ei yet, but it shows large increase over two years ago. A special traiI loaded with republicans went 10 Bntt; today where a celebration was held.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. To- Returns of tht yield of corn made to the depsrtmen of agriculture indicate s yield per acr' equally as large as that of 1885 and lar
 ger than any other crop since that Q 1860. The corn surplus states average yield is Gs follows. Illinois 36 bushels Iowa 37, Nebraska 36 After three year
 oi low yields potatoes give En sversg of about % bushels per acre, or nearl,
 tho rate of yield of 1879 The average ot several pTCm,neEt potato growing
 staies are bs fo'lows, Illinois SO, Iowa % | Mmnts1ta 90. Dakota S0, NebrRsks so
 The average yield of blckwhest IS sp
 pr1zi nately l2 bushels per acre and th
 crop nearly ll,OOO.OOO hushels. TBe sv
 rage fer Illinois is l2 bushels, Wiscou
 sin 9 Minnesots II, Iowa lOS. Nebrss
 kR lt.3.
 OMAHA, Nov, I0.-The Cfiioial return
 received by the Bee from 34 counties I
 this state. winch iOurycRrs ago cast owe
 hsii c'the entire vote O. the state. give Hsrrisu1 56 CS9 Cleveland 39.677. Thi
 Is gain Cf 5000 for the republicans i
 the stGte and e plurGiI'y of S,0OO fo HcrfisoD. Gov. Tkal eI's majority vi 1. be about 2l coo. The increased vote ( the state is 5000.
 ISDINSAP LIS. Nov. l0-COngrEtul ,tt " telegrsms coutinue 10 pour in O } General and birs. Harrison. The tot , has now reach d coco. They are fro 1 all ciasses Of people but by far the lGrgI 3 portion come from 10 dIvidual working men or labor representatives. Near 3 every republican elec.or gent hI5 congr 3 tulalionr. AS many gs 40 republics l. clubs and Rs Easny veteran organization From Fmong this large number sn A
 sociated Press representative this sfte
 noon noticed dispatch from Senat' 2 John Mitchell of OregcD, Gov. NJ. Woodbury of Vermont, Congressman
 II. Gear of Iowa, T. G. Henderson Illinois, Patrick Easn of Nebraska, pr
 .iient of the amslgsmsted associstit a end others,
 SAN FRasCIsCo, November 9.-Best Relchsr, 9.S7; 7;Crocker, 15;Ohollsr, 4 . Con. Virginis, 1.37; Confidence, B S Gonld < Curry. , 62; Hale S NOrcro' ]. 30; Locomotive. 9: Peer, 70; Peerle'