Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Montreal Sep. S-Tba fsilu,a n

| " AAi- DphhhuC tN SB., NBOlcSdlN IS much worse chan reported. WOIzen bank alone IS involved to the extent
 S79,0 Tine whole amount will com close to quarter of n million.
 Louieville, Sept. S-Hume Clay (
 Paris, Ky, wbo absconded about month ago after having forged papers 0 his father and grandfather 70 he amour of $75,000, was brought back to Pari
 today by his father in law, Oaptaii Thomas.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The offer of Sc
 cretary Wlndom to pay one years inter
 est on 1 per cent bonds which went in
 to effect to-day brought flood of bond
 to the sub treasury. Twelve millions O
 dollars worth were brought in before
 the close of business. Notices swelling
 total in sight to fifty millions already re
 ceived
 5sn Francisco, Sept. 10--Alb~rt Jor
 'itn, E ssloon keeper, aud lis wife, wese
 found bleeding and insensible ou the | floor of tue saloon this afternoon. JOr
 jan ha cut his wiie's wrist with case
 kuf-, GU. his OVID wrists and then stHbb
 e.i himself in the breast. When re-
 m ved 10 the hospital they were still
 GIYs. aud Jordau recovered eDougo to tate that despondency, i'll health and
 4cE 'f bnsiness had led them to s-ek tu ebd their troubles. The woman will
 probably recover but the man will likely die
 Utica, N. Y, Sept. 10-A steady iOwo our of I,in totally filled the -treamB nere nDd covered the fair ground
 <iili lake to au average d4pth of three i'et- The fair had to be declared eff
 NumeTuus hogs and other stock wss l Isnwre1.
 Carson, Nsv, Sept. 1O-Gov. O. o. Stevenson is very i'll with typhoid pneu- monia. He has been sinking for some ''m-. The physicians refuse to answer any inquiries.
 ELMIRA, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The Chemung river is not now rising and the worst is over. A great deal of damage was done to crops throughout the Chemung val ley. At Addison the water was the highest known in over twenty-six years. The damage to crops and personal pro- perties Tn the valley is very great.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Cat harine Jordan whose husband yester- day severed her left wrist with a knife and then attempted suicide on account of III health and want, died unexpected ly at the city hospital this morning. Jor- dan was distracted when told of her death and begged to be allowed to die. Ills condition however is somewhat i'm proved and the charge of murder has been entered against him.
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 1.-The follow ing ticket was nominated by the Demo cratic convention this morning: Gov ernOr, B. K. Tillman; Lieut. Governor, E. B. Gary; Secretary of State, T. E. Bates; Atty. General, T. J. Pope. T. c. Bates nominated Superintendent of Education, w. D. Mayfield for comp trolle-; Gen. H. l.. Farley, Adjutant and Inspector General.
 CREsSoN STRINGS, Sept. 1.-The pre- sident thls morning designated chief clerk Edwin c. Fowler to act as first assistant post master general for the period of ten days or until a successor to Clarkson was appointed.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The New York Sun this morning devotes two and one half columns to interviews with the leading bankers and fnanciers of New York on the effect of the new silver law.
 The opinions expressed are generally favorable and men who opposed the sil- yer bill while it was under debate at Washington now go no further than to say that there has not been sufficient lapse of tune to fully test its merits From one to three years they say will be needed to demonstrate the wisdom of its framers or the contrary, so that there is no uneasiness in the situation. Even the opponents of silver are resting con tentedly and awaiting developments.
 President Garland of the First National Bank said: I've have been going to the mountain within the past several years and this is going to bring the mountain to us. I think the new silver policy will conduce to the pros perity of all the business interests of the country, and that in all respects it is a capital measure"
 Fred D. Tappon, president of the Gal latin National Bank: "I think business all over the country will be stimulated and only the most beneficial result will follow in every line of busi- ness"
 President Cannon of the Chase Bank: It is certain that prices of the principal commodities must be adjusted in all the countries of the worldif the advance in the price of silver is to be maintained, and see no reason why it will not be maintained. Undoubtedly silver is marked up in India and else where the prices of wheat and cotton will rise, and if we can sell our wheat, | cotton, oil etc., at advanced prices it will | be great benefit to this country, and | particularly to the agriculture com munity.
 A. NJ. Townsend, agent for the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Company thought the law would | stimulate foreign trade, and have a tend | ency to bring about an international re- | 
 Henry Clews: "The law is a good one | and ght to have gone into effect much | earlier than it dld".
 NEW YORK, Sept. IA committee of five employees of the New York Cen tral who went out on a strike, called on De pew this morning to talk over the | strike. Depew told them they bad re- signed in his absence. Their places had been filled by Webb and his action had approved by the directors of the road. so there was nothing more to be done in the matter.
 CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11-For a month past strikingly handsome Toman,.with man and two pretty little boys, have been living in rented rooms oR Granger Street. They gave the name