Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19. - Col.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19. - Col. James Young, of Middletown, who was warm friend for many years of Simon Cameron, was at the Girard House yes terday. Speaking of the recent election, he said: "In every campaign since 1883 have been an active worker, but this year I have beel only m observer, and the result does Lut surprise me. This election proves that the principles of the republican party remain true, and 1t distinguishes between leadership and boss dlctstion. As for Mir. Pattlson, he IS a man of honor and dignity; friend of the farmer, such as he proved himself to be during his administration as Govern or of Pennsylvania. 1 believe this de- feat will strengthen the republican party; the outcome be united strength, which means victory. If in 1892 We are given James G. Blaine, man who stands pre-eminent-a man whose miud and position are so great that none other can equal it ln all this great United States-then Pennsylvania will give not 5000, but 100000 majority. CHICAGO, Nov. l9 - Frank bokey a cabinetmaker shot himgelf and wife | taday. Both have died.
 STANDING ROCK AGENCY, N. D., Nov. 23.-Maj. Mclaughlin has returned from visit to Setting Bulls Camp. He believed the danger of an outbreak is past. Sitting Bull and followers are losing faith in the Messiah erase. Me Laughlin says the Indians are deserting Sitting Bull, and he has not got enough men to go on the war path if he wanted to.
 | ANOTHER REPORT. | VALENTINE, Dk, Nov. 2O.-A travelling man from Nashville reports a courier from the Agency came there Thursday night with story that the anti Mes siah half breeds had fight with the Indians and sixty were killed and wounded. The story is not believed. The town is full of refugees. Troops will reach Pine ridge this morning.
 LATEST.
 OMAHA, Nov. 20.-There is no truth in the report that sixty Sioux Indians were killed yesterday in factional fight.
 INDIANS EXCITED.
 Gen. Brooke and battalion reached Pine Ridge Agency this morning. The Indians are greatly excited and continue dancing.
 BEAVER FALLS, Penn, Nov. 20.-Re- ports from Clinton says eight persons 1fn lr two children. Four others are seriously i'll, and one dead.
 CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Nov. 20.-The Mormon propaganda in the rural dis trict or Pennsylvania seems to be fail ure. Last spring and winter half a dozen Mormon missionaries made their appearance in various parts of Franklin Fulton and Adams counties, and assid- uously but secretly pursued the work oi proselyting. They chose the most se- cluded localities, and at last succeeded in making twenty-five or thirty converts Shortly after embracing the new reli- zion these converts sold their farms and set out for the promised land of Utah | A few days ago Stephen McPherren and seven of his friends, with several children, reached Waynesboro, down in the lower end of this county, peniless hungry and ragged, have returned from Salt Lake on third class tickets, with short rations. They had been gone just year, but in that time their ruin has been complete.
 | Their homes in Utah they say, were in a narrow valley between precipltous mountains, over whose tops the sun shone for only four hours out of the twenty four. Although the land was productive, the cost of living was SC high that they exhausted all of their savings and they had become thorough. ly sick of the venture. Accordingly they returned home.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 2O-Moses s Marke, formerly employed in the Flour City National Bank, telegrphed the National Bank of Commerce, of New York, to send $25,0O0 in currency, and signed the name of the cashier. This morning he went to the express office got the money and decamped.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The failure of Barker Bros. & Co, bankers and brok. ears, is announced on the stock exchange this afternoon.
 \ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Rear Admir- al kOliver c. Lisson, retired, died this morning.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The Santa Fe has perfected arrangements hereafter to send Fall freights to and from northern California and way points, Wa Colorado Springs and the Colorado Midland rail
 way. This not only gives the Santa Fe a much shorter route to Northern California points but enables it to trans port freight which it could not handle
 heretofore owing to the climate on the , Atlantic & Pacific.
 New York, November 19-In some unscoountable way today 8 rumor Wac } started by citizsns that the Savings bank vas in trouble. Depositors, largely oi , the poorer class of Hebrews, Poles and !, G.rmans of the east side of the city, be. sslxed the siructurs and they became sc , riotous that . squad of police he'd to be , called.
 President Qaaintsrd this evening said that about $190,000 had bsen paid out and that the bank wss all right. H. ' showed by the books that the bank had 3 6 surplus of $1, 100000.
 | Atlanta, November 19-The W. O. T l Q. delegates passed the day here A speech was delivered proposing to es tablish an insbri ate asylum under the auspices of the national organization. Il Among the resolutions passed lssi