Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TELEGRAPH


 of earthquake was felt at midnight last
 night. and lighter shock 15 minutes
 later.
 VIENNA, Sept. 19.-A family of eight
 consisting of the father, mother, and
 children were killed at Presburg, Hun
 gary by ignorantly eating of the fruit of night shade.
 ATLANTIC, Sept. 19.-The reports of a cyclone near Minning, Iowa, yesterday are confirmed. Wm. Terry and child were killed and number of persons wounded, Last nights reports of the !, loss of life are exaggerated. The loss of property amountd to several thousand dollars.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 19-Charles Drumm, proprietor of wine house, last evening in fit of jealous rage, shot and Killed his wife and then ended his own fife. OCREssON STRINGS, Sept 18-The PresI- dent today issued a proclamation ex- tending the time of removal of cattle from the Cherokee strip, to Nov. 1st. l Tibbott, of the White House. arrived |
 
 bill, and the anti-lottery bill They | were submitted to the President, and | after reading them carefully over he | attached his signature to each, so they now are law.
 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 19-Maud | Hein, the third victim of her murderous | father, dled this morning. Funerals of | father and daughters, Carrie, Bertha and Maud, will be held this afternoon.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-A special from Washington says Representative Dehaven of the First California district | stated last night that he had forwarded his resignation as member of Congress to Gov. Waterman to take effect Novem, Der Sd.
 LONDON, Sept 19-Advices from Hiago state that the Turkish Man of War Er- togroul foundered at sea and five hun dred of her crew were drowned. Among the last are Asman Pacha and Ali Pacha, envoys to the Sultan.
 ANOTHER STEAMER FLoUNDERED.
 Later on advices were received from Hiago stating that the mail steamer Musashinnarn was lost off Cochin, Chi na and all her crew with the exception of one Japanese were drowned.
 BOSTON, Sept 19-The ship Challen- ger, of Bath, which was before reported put in here in distress to-day. She was nothing but flores aud man lower masts with fore and main yards standing. Capt. Thompson reports that he exper fenced adverse winds nearly the whole : time after leaving West Hartleport un- til the hurricane of Aug. 31. Eight men { were lost overheard and four injured.
 WHITEHALL, Mich, Sept 19-The bus ; mess portion of the town was burned {! this morning. Thirty houses were con- sumed. Loss one hundred thousand. '
 COLUMBIA, Sept. 19.-The Republican { 'tase convention adjourned this morning I after deciding no ticket in the field
 CHICAGO, Sept 19.-At the meeting of E he National Worlds Fair Commission ! ITS President Palmer announced a [ standing committee on which California \ md Arizona have members. They are inc arts, M H. DeYoung, California; Az 1culture, Wm. Forsythe, California;; | and Flericulture Forsythe, t Jal., and Wm. Zeckendorf of Arizona. o DeYeung and c. F. Coats | If Arizona; manufacturers, Wm Zecken- | lorf of Arizona: Mines and Mining, ] ,. F. Coats, Arizona, M. M. Mcdonald, t California; Machinery Forsythe, Califor- t ia. Col. Geo. Davis, of Chicago was hosen director general on the first bal r Ot. II Later-John Route, of Arapahoe T ,ounty. was nominated for Governor; f udge Wm. Storey, of Ouray, Ut. Gov c rnor; John H. Fessler, of Garfield coun- y, State Treasurer. A recess was then n aken. a aa
 LATTER ACCOUNT.
 When daylight dawned on the scene H f last nights wreck on the Philadelphia It l. Bedding railroad full realization of he lndiscribable horror was first fully u evealed. An engine lay in five feet of Q, 'ater with the body of Engineer White p inned under a heavy iron, with his rms extended in an appealing manner I, bove the water for aid. Near him lay al ne tender ou one side, then followed u le baggage, mail cars, and passenger Ill oaches, timbers broken, and cars over lrned, pinning the unrescued victims ID l deaths last embrace at the bottom of .: le river. Searching for bodies con- n, nued all night and a number were lken out. The body of Geo. K. Archer, eneral counsel of the Reading railway " " as found early this morning, in badly =, isfgured condition. The scene on - le banks of the river was ghastly, si 5 its long row of dead increased as one pl fter another were brought out. It is It cry difficult to move the passenger cars. el thousands have fiocked to the scene. at p to 10 a. m. twenty bodies were taken ol Ut and the list of injured is now about VI fty. n
 ONE OF THE ESCAPED VI assengers said to an Associated Press w 
 When the crash came, I was hurled VI 'om my seat. One end of the car O olashed into the river, and I was thrown st sainst the side of the car with force ve hat partially stunned me. quickly II II 'covered myself and managed to climb q, pon the seats upon that side of the ,hh h IT which lay against the embark wi ent. o, 'I was a prisoner in the car, and while TO was nursing my sprained ankle and of rist, out of joint, realized I was in Sl ,ene of veritable horror. Around and bout me were human beings struggling ifs l the water, screaming with fright, and if 'me almost dragged me back into the la ater again. A few saved themselves gl } I did, and the remainder struggled hi l the water and then quickly sank out M ght. Ia