Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-27

throat was cut and It's ears are missing. It is believed the parents did the killing The Coronor is Investigating. The ne groes are in lamentable state of reli- l gious frenzy.
 SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Entire China i town was destroyed in this city, consist | ing of forty wooden buildings, mainly ! rookeries The fire took place at four o'clock this morning. Owing to the l locations of buildings, being in proximity to the switching yards of the Southern
 Pacific Railroad which were filled with | loaded cars, the fire department were unable to do any effective work and all 1 the buildings and contents were destroy cd. It is believed no lives are lost, | though many Chinese had narrow es- | capes. Loss on buildings will not ex- ceed ten thousand dollars. No insurance.
 DETROIT, July 24-The Journal prints a dispatch from Jackson, regarding Ho- gan, the missing aeronaut. Harvey | Flower, of Jackson, who has known Ho- gan from boyhood, states that last | Thursday he saw Hogan in Jackson and | talked with him. Hogan requested him | to keep quiet for some time. The fore going information is considered reliable. | Two other men claim to have positive | knowledge that Hogan is in hiding till
 he recovers from his accident.
 PREscoTT, 1. T.. July 23.-To-day the l boycott of the Arizona Central went into effect Superintendent Jones states
 that trains will run only on Mondays and 1 Thursdays, and passenger fares will be
 advanced to ten cents per mile after the
 expiration of ten days notice required to
 bo given the government in regard to
 mails, or after the 3d day of August.
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-Allen Secre-
 tary of the Corean embassy, called at | the state department this morning and
 talked with Acting Secretary Wharton
 about the case of Mrs Hattie c. Heron, | the missionary reported under sentence
 Of death in Corea for preaching doctrines
 of christianity. Dr. Allen stated to
 Wharton his entire disbelief in the truth of the story, and even if the iady
 has been charged with offense named,
 she would be under the jurisdiction of | Consular Courts, and the emperor, ex- cept by exercise of arbitrary power, could not have ordered her execution. CoPENHAGE,5, July 24-A great sensa- tion has been caused in the highest cir cles by the suicide of Count Spare, a | member of prominent Swiss family, | Count Spare had been carrying on Jason with a circus performer on the l Island of Tasinger. Becoming involved in quarrel with his mistress, he drew his pistol and killed her, and then shot himself. The count was married and he | and his wife moved in the most aristo- cratic circle of Copenhagen.
 NEW YORK. July 2i.-Four tirsmiths who arrived last week from Germany, under contract to work for the Miiwau- kee Tin Company, were sent back. WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Attorney General has given the Secretary of the Treasury an opinion to the effect that there is no legal objection to transit through the United States Of Chinamen recently arrived at New Orleans from Cuba, en route to China, via San Fran cisco.
 VIENNA. July 24.-The Austrian in fantry has been increased by an addition of nine thousand men, raising that branch of the service to war footing.
 NEW YORK, July 24-A party of 42 representative workingmen, bound for  | centers of England, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium and Paris exposition sailed to-day.
 LAKE MOHAWK, Ny, July 24.-Chaun- cey Kniliin, ? years of age shot himself dead yesterday morning, after firing three shots at his wife Annie, aged IS. The young woman will die.
 PARIS, July 24-Dupont Boulangist, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, last night attempted to make speech at Port Labbe, but was attacked by mob. Dupont was stoned, had mum Der of his teeth broken, and his face badly cut.
 SAN FRANC1sco, July 23.-Advice from China received by the steamer Belgic to-day states that a recent ire.atLUchow burned for twenty three hours, destroy ing g. GOO dwelling houses and over l.2O0 persons were burned to death. while about 100 were killed otherwise, and nearly 10000 people were obliged to camp out without shelter. Of the latter, about hundred a day were dying from starvation and exposure. The authOri- ties were providing for their necessities as much as possible.
 WASHINGTON, July 23-Acting Secre tary Of State, upon telcgraphic repre- sentatiOn from Congressman Taylor of Tenn. that Miss Hattie Gibson Heron, missionary in Corea. was to be hang ed for preaching Christianity, cabied Minister Dinsmore at SeCl,tc investigate the case and if necessary endeavor to SC cure the woman's release.
 MERGED, Cal, July -Ceasar Vacl- ems, who murdered Miguel Borba Mari posa and Willie Johnson, thirteen years old, the boy who shot and killed his mother as she lay asleep because she had whipped him, were held over to ap pear at the next term of the Superior court of MaripOsa county to answer to the charge of murder.
 PIITsBURGH, July 23-The steel manu facturers here ridicule the idea that English capitalists will buy up and con trol the steel industry of this country as has been reported,
 BOsToN, July Boston ?; Washing ton 2.
 Brooklyn, July % Kansas City 3, Brooklyn 1.
 Columbus, July 23- Columbus 2, St. Louis 9.
 Chicago, July 23.-Indianapolis 6, Chicago l0.
 Philadelphia, July 23.-Philadelphia |, New York ,.
 Cleveland, July g Cleveland 3, Pitts burg 0.
 Boston, July 23.-Boston 10, Washing | ton 1.
 Philadelphia, July 23-Athlotic 1. Cincinnati g.
 Baltimore, July 23.-Balto, G, Louis | ville3.
 WASHINGTON, July.-The treasury Ge- partment has acquiesced in the opinion of the attorney general that the Chinese can pass through United States territory in transit to foreign ports, and that the practice of the denartment. which has 1