Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Mrpcrn CaI Nov 1o-wbo ",

: dered John Ivett, a wealthy rancher at Smelling is still unknown. August | Olsen, Ivett's brother-in-law, has been on i the ranch since thursday afternoon, He admitted be carried a hammer to ! Ivett's on acaday. but claimed he lost it from his s; idl; where it had been i tied. He Identified Is lis, rope bridle which was shown him, and when asked i how he accounted for the spot of blood , on the rope, said he did not know. The i jury returned a verdict that Ivett was i murdered by some person unknown. The sheriff and officers, however, are still on the ranch and it is believed they have a clue.
 BIGGs, Cal, Nov. l2-f'ire this morning destroyed the Hamilton Hotel, number of residences and business places. The losses aggregate about s18,0OO. John Beck perished in the flames.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Mr. Joseph An derson, the brother Of Mary Anderson, | is here with his wife, who is a daughter of Mr. Lawrence Barrett He says that in letter which she received from her sister several days ago, sbe wrote that she is at present enjoying excellent | | England, where she is wita her husband F. Antonio Navarro.
 "I do not think my sister will ever go on the stage again." said hA. "rhe strain was on her. It is wonderful how she endured it. She always arose about 7o'clock in the morning to attend church, then came breakfast and re- hearsals for hours, and in the afternoon scores of callers; then evening perfor- nance, and bed seldom before 1 o'clock | in the morning Her health was so much impaired that it was impossible for her to go on.
 SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 13.-The first news of thewrecking of the south bound Southern Pacific passenger train at Lake Bisla last night was brought to the sta tior by an Indian student Of the Chem anius Indian school which is half a mile south of the scene of destruction. Every physician in the city and hun dreds of curious people hurried to the scene. The engine was overturned and almost buried in the mud. Following it came the 'ender, mail, baggage and express cars. The first class coach was saved from going over by colliding the front end with an old tree broken of even with the trustle. The interior of this car was completely wrecked. In the tourist sleeper were thirty passen- gers and only three escaped being un- | injured. In the Pullman car Alatioa sev- enteen passengers, three oCly remained uninjured. Tine Pullman Roseburg had | fifteen passengers, and only four escaped with slight injuries. In the smoker and and day coach every seat was occupied and the proportion injured was very large. A tramp who was riding on the brakes of the express car was found mangled, making the fourth victim, but the number of deaths will probably | reach ten as several are believed to be fatally injured. Fires were built near the wreck. The physicians and others did all that was possible to alleviate the sufferings of the injured.
 LATER-The Train arrived this morn ing from the scene bearing the killed and injured. They number about ?.
 Nj. V. and J. 4, Nichols, of San Diego, were on the train, but unhurt. | s. Wolf, of Los Angeles, had back bone injured.
 G. B. ShullenDerger, of San Bernar- dino, had shoulder injured.
 Wm. Req, of Clifton, had his head cut. | NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-President Evan Thomas, of the Produce Exchange, has sent an official letter to Secretary Blaine favoring reciprocity with Newfoundland. MT. Thomas says: Large qualities of goods come forward to this port for trans-shipment to Europe, Brazil, West Indies, Central America and other points, and if by the removal of duties upon | importations from Newfoundland of the products of it's fisheries and manufact- | ured minerals the burden necessarily incident to our bonding laws could also be remo,ed so that this through freight could be handled with greater facility the port of New York would become the great distributing center for the pro- ducts of the island of Newfoundland. | Newfoundland offers great advantages | for reciprocity, She would become great market for our breadstuffs, and would supply us products not obtainable elsewhere"
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-The British torpedo cruiser Serpant has founded off the coast of Spain. The fate of tue crew is unknown.
 An official statement sho% the loss of life to be 173. The admiralty will in- vestigate the loss.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The market opened weak but became comparatively quiet, and is steadily advancing, JAY GoULD's HAND.
 President Adams of the Union Pacific said in regard to the statement that Jay Gould had secured control of the Union Pacific, said he was absolutely ignorant of the alleged facts.
 NORTH RIVER BANK CLOSED.
 The North River Bank closed it's doors at 2:15 yesterday, and posted up the following notice: "Tem porally suspended" It did not open this morning, but the cashier says the directors are confident they will pull through.
 BENJ. TRUE FAILS
 Benjamine True, a stock broker has | failed. He was a small dealer.