Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-15
TELEGRAPH

CLEAvELAND, June 1O.-Cleveland g.. Pittsburg ,. Batteries: Cleaveland, Beat in and Sutcliffe; Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller.
 Brooklyn, June 1O.-Brooklyn z, Louisville ,. Batteries: Brooklyn, Car uthers and Flushing; Louisville, Strat- ton and Vaughn.
 Philadelphia, June 10.-Athletics &. Kansas City 3. Batteries: Athletics, Ewing and Cross; Kansas City, Swartzel and Donough.
 Boston, June 10.-Boston 1, New York 7. Batteries: Boston, Clarkson and Bonnet; New York, Keefe and Ewing.
 Baltimore, June 10.-Baltimore 1, St. Kouis o. Batteries: Baltimore. Kilroy and Tate; St Louis, Chamberlin and Boyle.
 Washington, June Washington 1, Philadelphia 3. Batteries: Washington, Keefe and Mack Philadelphia. Buffing- ton and Mack.
 JowNsTowN, June 10-The progress of the work at the stone bridge today has been more satisfactory than any so far. Huge masses of broken and bent iron and immense timbers which the men have been trying to move for days were lifted from their places by a sta tionary engine and moved wiCh ease. Fourteen more engines have been sent for. Three bodies were found today near the stone bridge and ten or twelve were found in that vicinity
 At Cambria vast amount of provi- | sions and clothing have been distributed. Long lines of sufferers stood in the heat waiting their turn. The hurried burial of the dead in Prospect Hill cemetery is causing the residents of that beautiful suburb of Johnstown great deal of on- noyance and may cause much sickness.
 SAN DIEGO, June 10-Papers were filled m the superior court to-day by Frank B. Bates, in a suit against the International O., of Mexico. The amount sought to be recovered is S193,- 800. Bates alleges that he paid over S49.000 for 46 lots in Ensinada and 1900 acres of land in Lower California, that being the price agreed upon, but that the company refused to give him deed to any more than that portion of the property.
 NEW YORK, June 11.-Henry c. Lewis has received letter from Gladstone in which the latter says: "Palmerston cabinet never dealt with the subject of recognizing the Southern confederacy except to the extent of promptly and un- animously rejecting the overture of Louis Napoleon looking to recognition of the confederacy.
 NEW YORK, June II. - Inspector Byrnes has denied that he was going to work in the matter of the Cronin assass- iIation in Chicago or that he had any communication with the Chicago Iauthorities upon the subject.
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, June 1L-Dr. $. Taxor, Police Judge and general dealer in furniture and glassware assign ed to-day. Liabilities S11,000, assets probably s10,OOO.
 BERLIN, June 1.-The Government has notifedthe Swiss authorities that it cannot possibly agree to the proposal they made for a settlement of the ques- tions arising from the expulsion from Switzerland of Her Wohlyenuth,a Ger man police inspector who is charged with bribing Swiss to act as agent. It has also informed them that Germany reserves the right to take action.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The arrest of John Maroney and Charles Mcdonald for suspected compEcity in the murder of Dr. Cronin was made here today. Maroney claims to be in the dry good business.
 JoHNsTowN, June 11.-To-morrow the state will take hold of the work of clearing away the debris. Bodies are being found in all directions. Many workmen are leaving because they. will not work for S1.65 per day which the state proposes to pay. It is believed the work will be temporarily stopped on this account.
 l SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Western Union has no telegraphic communica- ton with the east as the wires are down owing to severe storms in the middle sec tions.
 ST. PAUL, June 1.-The report that Ex-Senator Sabin of this state, has ap- piled for divorce from his wife on the grounds of habitual drunkenness from liquor and morphine is true, in that such | application was made some weeks ago, and has since been privately granted.
 NEW ORLEANS, June 11-Ata caucus of the conference held to-day, for the purpose of organizing an association | embracing all the surviving confederate | soldiers, the confederate veterans asso- citation was organized, Gen. John B. Cor | don of Georgia was elected President
 CHICAGO, June 11.-In the Cronin in | quest this morning John C. Garrlty. | saloon Keeper, testified that detective | Coughlin tried hire "Major Sampson" to ! kill Dr. Cronin. J.D. Haggorty a rail way clerk, gave testimony at the trial. He said that Alexander Sullivan told him that Cronin was scoundrel and menace to Irish cause. It was the i'm pression of the witness that Sullivan said Cronin should be exterminated, wit ness was of the same opinion at that l time.
 LONDON, June 1.-The marriage of the Duke of Portland and Miss Dallas | Yorke took place to-day.
 DOVER N. H., June 11-Reports came in to-day from all directions of the dam age done by yesterdays shower. At by Tightening. A bolt entering the | school room affected B scholars: girls 1 were prostrated and unconcious for | hours, while only one scholar was able | to go out for medical aid. | CHICAGO, June IA decision was | rendered by Judge Fully to-day which vitally interests the two thousand stock holders of the defunct Great Western Telegraph Company who are scattered ] about in nearly all the Western States In effect it gives them an opportunity | to show themselves not liable for ficti- tous indebtedness of the company by I enjoining Receiver E. R. Bower from collecting an assessment of B per cent on stock subscriptions of nearly 3,9O0,OOO. Among the stockholders winning the victory is United States Senator Fare | well.
 BRooKLY, June 11-Brooklyn, 4.