Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
TELEGRAPH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-Thc Pacific Surety Company, of this city, have to- day publicly offered a reward of one hundred dollars for information as to the whereabouts of A. Leonard Meyer, Mayor of Phenix, Arizona, and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent there. The Surety company state he Is an embezler in the sum of at least sixty-nine hundred dol lars they being on his bond for three thousand. It Is stated he left Phenix Saturday last, was at San Barnerdino Monday and left word he was going to San Francisco. Meyar was at one time Immigration Agent to Europe of the Southern Pacific. His previous record IS good, but he is somewhat given to drink and expensive living.
 LONDON, May 21.-The British steam CT German Emperor, ran into the Brit ish steamer Beresford yesterday morn ing, while the latter lay at anchor. The German Emperor sank instantly. Boats from the Beresford rescued three per sons from the German Emperor. The Beresford's bows were stove in. Nine persons on board the German Emperor took to small boat and landed at Dover. The Beresford arrived at Gravesand, with twelve of the crew of the German Emperor. None of those on board the Beresford lost. Six belonging to the German Emperor missing.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-Charles Den by, United States minister to China, ad- vises the secretary of state of the ap- pointment of Lhui Kwo Yin, as minister to the United States, vice Chan Yen Hin.
 King Kalacuana of the Hawaiian Is- lands, has sent letter to the secretary of state expressing the sympathy of him. self and people for the loss of the sailors at Samoa.
 YUMA, May 21-Porter and Walker, two long term convicts, escaped from the penitentiary last night. They stole boats and fioated down the Colorado river. The guard and Indian trailer are in pursuit. A fight is expected if the men are overtaken as they are desperate parties. Porter escaped year ago but vas recaptured.
 BERLIN, May 2l-The special corres- pondent here of the Associated Press, learns that serious hitch has occurred in the negotiations between commission CTS to conference in Samoan affairs. The United States government insists Malietoa shall be restored as King. This is the chief point of the issue and the German government is reluctant to agree to that proposition. LONDON, May Civilian O'Brien testified before the Parnell commission and gave details of agrarian outrages in Tipperary prior to the organization of the league. He said the league prevent ed famine and war in 1870, that TO mur- ders had been committed in Tipperary since its formation.
 NEW YORK, May 21-In the Presby- terlan General Assembly tie report on Home Missions asks for al O 1t S9O0,OO0 for the next year to keep up with the growth of the west.
 NEW YORK, May 1S-Bungling play lost the game to the giants New York }, Pittsburg 3. Batteries: New York, Welch and Brown. Pittsburg, Staley and Miller.
 Boston, May 18-Boston 10, Cleveland 8. Batteries: Boston, Clarkson and Bennett. Cleveland, O'Brien and Seeman
 Washington, May 18-Eleven innings were necessary to decide the game this afternoon, and Chicago won on Ryan's single base on balls and two sacrificing hits. Van Haltran's work in all respects was the feature. Washington 13, Chi cago If. Batteries: Washington, Pad dock and Ebright. Chicago, Gumbert, Dwyer and Sommers.
 Philadelphia, May 18- Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis 4. Batteries, Philadel- phia, Burlington and Clements. Indian apolis, Boyle and Meyers.
 Cincinnati, May 0-Cincinnati ', Balti- more 5.
 Louisville, May IS Columbus, 3; Louisville 13.
 Kansas City, May 1S-Kansas City, 15; Athletics, 8.
 St. Louis, May 1s-St. Louis, 8; Brook lyn, 3.
 NEW YORK, May 20-All the league games were postponed to-day on account of rain.
 St Louis, May 2O.-St Louis, f; Ath- letics 1.
 Kansas City, May 2O.-Kansas City, IS; Brooklyn F.
 Columbus, May 20.-Columbus, 2: Cincinnati, o. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2O.-A flour ishing Mormon church. in Clay county has been broken up by indignant citi- zens of the neighborhood and the preach CT in charge of it has been warned to leave the county without delay. The Mormon elders have been proselyting the county five years and made many converts. They established the church about year ago and have been holding regular services since. Most of the eld- CTS have left, the others will follow. They carry most of their converts with them
 CHICAGO, May 20.-The investigation of the Chicago public insane asylum to- day George Hill, locomotive engineer; testified that he was admitted to the in stitution January, 1889, for treatment of a slight derangment. Because he re- fused ts sweep out his room he was knocked down by one of the attendants, and had his teeth, arm and one of his ribs broken by the kicks and blows giv- en him. The attendants further threat ed they would kill him if he said a word. Hill said a new patient named Levy was brought in one day. He did not know enough to go into the dlnlng-room and attendants Julian and Lot knocked him down and jumped on his stomach until he was unable to move.
 NEW YORK, May 20.-Advices from Ruataustand, off Honduras coast states that Rev. Hoff, baptist minister and his wife and child were horribly butch l chered with knives by unknown persons vile asleep in their home, object robbery | A sailor named Burrell was arrested | with a sum of money on his person.
 NEW YORK, May 20--Custom house officers to-day arrested Xavier and Mary | Arnold, husband and wife, passengers on | the Steamer Lachapage. In the women's | dress were found twenty-six gold | watches of Swiss make and several chains, bl acelets and trinkets of the value of | S12,000.
 VALLEJO, Cal, May 20,-The steam ship Rockton, having on board some of |