Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
TELEGRAPH

| LOUISVILLE. n.y., Marcn 4.-N lllldul
| H. Pape, teller Of Louisville City Nation
al Bank. trusted employee of seeming
good habits, and frequenter of the best
social circles, disappeared on Saturday,
and an examination yesterday showed
between $4,000 and 100000, all in large
| bills, missing from the bank vaults.
1t will require a careful examination to
state the entire amount Pape took with
him. 1t is learned he left Saturday
night for Chicago, supposed to be gone
to Canada. He has been leading a DR..
Zekyl and Mr.. Hyde life for some years.
He frequently gave wine suppers to
men of his class and fast women. He
gained and was known as sucker"
He was frequently drunk over night but
was always at his desk promptly.
The bank official state the amount of
robbery at 100000 They think he pro-
pared to carry the amount away with
him.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The republi-
can members of the house committee on
ways and means determine to admit raw
sugar free, and give bounty CT 2
cents pound for domestic sugar. Tariff
bill practically completed.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ex-C Congress
man Taulfee, shot by s Correspondent
Kincaid, Friday, is very dangerously i'll,
his case having changed for the worse.
NASHVILLE, March 3.-The Third
annual convention of the National
League of Republican clubs, met here
this afternoon. Nearly six hundred
delegates were present. President John
M. Thurston of Nebraska, delivered the
annual address. He recommended that
each club set to work to educate the
young rlcn who would soon cast their
first votes. the league, be said, rejoic-
ed that Congress was Republican and
| that Tom Reed is the speaker of it.
Thurston then proceeded to eulogize
Reed and denounce the tactics Of the
democratic opposition, and closed with
| an expression of confidence in the future
of the republican party. A mass meet
| ing will be held this evening
LONDON, March "details Of the loss
| of the steamer Quetta show that col
lored man, belonging to the crew, took
possession of the best boat and refused
| to let any one else enter The survivors
| took another boat and landed on Allop-
| hus Island three miles from the scene OF
the wreck, from which they were rescu-
| ed by the steamer Albatross.
| WASHINGTON, March coleman, of
Louisiana offered a resolution request
| ing the president to send to the house
copies of all correspondence between the
| United States and Mexico relating to
the seizure at port:of Tampico, of the
schooner Rebscca, in July 1888; referr-
| ed.
Consideration of the Arkansas con-
tested election case Of Featherstone VS.
| Cate was resumed, DalZell, Of Pennsy-
lvania, taking the floor.
In the Senate to-day the resolution
| offered yesterday by Voorhees, lin re-
| gard toslease of Seal Islands inSAlaska
was reported back from the finance
committee adversely on the ground that
the Treasury department has already
made the lease, and the.ccmmittee had
not the power to interfere in the mad
ter. The resolution was indefinitely
| postponed.
| WASHINGTON, March 4.-Chas Cramp
the Philadelphia ship builder, informs
the secretary that the Cruiser New
York will be launched on st. Patrick S
day.
| WILKsBARRIE, Pa, March NO ap-
parent possibility tO rescue eight men
intombed in the burning south Wiiks-
barrie mine, or recovery of bodies until
| the mine has been flooded. This will
probably require a week or more.
| Dies MONIES. Ia, March 4.-First bal
Lot for L. s. Senator in tho house tn
morning. resulted: Allison 90 Dcstow IL
| Larriable 6.
WASHINGTON, March 4-Commander
| McColla, commanding the United
States steamer Enterprise, at the Navy
| department, this morning had an inter
view with Commodore Ramsey. chief OF
the bureau OF navigation. relating tC
newspaper charges of cruelty and op
| preston on his part, during the cruz G
of the Enterprise. lie requested that
a court of inquiry be appointed to in
vestigate his conduct. Commodore
Ramsey laid the matter before Secreta-
ry Tracy who decided to grant the OIL
request.
| WASHINGTON, March 3.-Indian Agent
| Bennett reported to the Indian bureau
that it has Just come to his knowledge
an act was passed by the legislative
council of the Choctaw Nation about
two weeks ago, incorporating The "Choc-
taw Nation Orphan Asylum Lottery
Company" The agent reports that
great secrecy is maintained concerning
the incorporating act.
San Francisco, March 3-The agen
cy of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Il Y, announced a reduction from 81
30 to s6S on first class tickets. Several
other lines are expected TO make similar
reductions tomorrow.
| LOUISVILLE, March 3.-The river
raised 81 feet and IL inches, rs the high
est point to day, and receded slowly
In number of business and tenement
houses the water now stands several
feet deep. and factories are shut down
and a thou and of persons temporarily
thrown out Of work.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 81. J.
Stoutfer, democrat, was elected by 26C
majority, and the council now stnnds
| republicans to democrats.
| DULUTH, MINI, March 3.-The re
port that the trsns-continental system
is being arranged between the Duluth
& Winnipeg, the Canadian Pacific and
the Duluth South, will be ID miles
shorter that the Canadian through
route.
CHICAGO, March 3-The Rock Island
to-day announced reduction of pas
senger rates to Council Bluffs and Kan
sas City, to IS and 50, first and second
class. All other lines have not as yet
cut their rates.
LONDON, March SIN the Commons
LING asked whether the condition OF
American Cattle justified the regulation
providing for their slaughter at the port
where they land. Chaplin, head of the
agricultural department, replied that tie
American government did not comply
with the conditions of act 178, and
therefore the present restrictions could
not be relaxed.
WASHINGTON, March 3-The commit
tee on public buildings and grounds to-
day reported favorably the folio ing