Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
BYTELEGRHPH.
Snacial to the CITIZEN.

val of delegations from Apache, Ura-
 ham, Cochise, Pima, and Mohave count
 ies. who were delayed by railroad wash outs the convention adjourned tlll to-
 morrow without organizing.
 Bo1sE CITY, August 36.-The demo- cratic state convention met yesterday.
 las. H. Hawley, of Bingham was made temporary chairman. The committee on credentials stated of all delegates ex- cent in the case of Bear Lakes from winch there were contesting delegations representing the mormon and anti-mor- mon element, that the sense of the con- vention was against the discussion or the su bject in an open session, and after referring the matter an adjournment i was taken until to-day.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The fire broke out
 in McVickers theatre at 3:3O this morn, | ing it is estimates that the loss Will
 reach two hundred thousand dollars.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 26-The first glove contest to take place in any of the | athletic clubs of this city since the | death of McBrede in the contest at the | Golden Gate Athletic Club June 9th,
 came of at the California Athletic Club last night, the participants belng Bllly Armstrong of this city and Mick Mc- Carthy of Australia. Armstrong was nearly knocked out in the fourteenth
 round when the police intertered and stopped the night, but made no arrests. l There were no referee time-keepers nor | master of ceremonies. An electric gong
 regulated the movements Of the men.
 -NEw YORK, Aug. 26.-The bricketi up to-day is perfect. 8 prominent pro | ducers have signed a manufacturers
 agreement. About a million brick be
 received to-day and these will be the last shipments until the boycott of the 1 K. of L. against the Verplank factory IS
 raised. The manufacturers are well or | ganized. and have established a fund for the payment of penalties which in dividual manufacturers may incur by not filling their contracts. If the boy colts is persisted in by the K. Of l.. | Nearly one hundred thousand men will
 be thrown out of employment.
 l SANTA BARBARA, August 26.-The
 new cruiser San Francis 70, arrived of | Santa Barbara this morning, ihaVlng
 made a run of nearly 300 miles in about
 p hours, at an average speed or frac- tion over thirteen knots. The official trip occurs tomorrow.
 l WASHINGTON, August 27.-Resolutions
 heretofore offered by Plumb, instruct | ing the committee on rules to issue or | ders to prevent the sale of liquors in
 the senate wing of the capitol were talk | en up.
 | Buffers amendment directing the | Sergeant-at-Arms to make a daily in | spection of the committee rooms and | other apartments was rejected.
 | The resolutions Of the committee on
 rules on the tariff bill were then taken
 up, the question being a substitute of | fered by McPherson yesterday for the
 scheduled wood and manufacturers
 wood.
 JACKSON, Tenn, August 27.-Quite a
 sensation was produced among the
 better class of colored people of thls
 city by an occurrence last night. About
 a year ago a young colored printer
 named Ed. Hagler came here from Sa- vannah, Ga, and went to work for the | Christian Index, the organ Of the col | ored Methodist Church, and was given | the position of foremas. colored girl
 named Carrie Conington worked as compossitor in the office. The two be-
 came quite intimate, and on yesterday It | leaked out that Hagler had sruined the l girl and that she had been sent away to | hide her shame. The friends of the girl
 became highly indignant. When asked
 about his conduct Hagler admitted his 1 illicit relations with the girl, and It IS | said he had boasted of other conquests.
 Last night five colored youths, among
 whom were John Pollard, Westly Alex ander, Jim Proctor and Abner Wether.
 induced Hagler to go with them out to
 an unfrequented portion of the city, and
 then attacked him and gave him ter rible whipping and ordered tim to leave the city. Instead of having, however, | Hagler sWore out warrants for their
 arrest. On hearing the proof Mayor Gates fined Pollary and Alexander S25
 each and the others Sl0 each, but held up the fines for the present. State
 warrants have been issued against
 them and the hearing on the same set
 for next Tuesday.
 | SANTA BARBARA, August 27. The
 San Francisco's trial trip this morning
 was highly successful. In the four hours run she made an average speed of
 slightly o,er 1915 knots.
 PARIS, France, August 27-Of dis
 tlnguished appearance, 3O years
 of age, handsome, and of very polished 1 manners, a woman whose real name IS unknown, but who has been represent ) ing herself in the Champs Elysees quar- ter as member of an aristocratic fam ) fly in England, has been arrested by the , police for fraud, and it is alleged against , Ter that she has carried on the same , operations in London, St. Petersburg,
 Brussels and Vienna. She called upon | Il lxr hn 10 des Champs Fl sees armed with num- , erous letters of introduction from peo- ole in London, and soon succeeded ID B getting into the good graces of the
 Americans, whom she actually pursuad- ed to believe that she had been sent : ever to Paris on a secret mission by the English government. She even induced , the master of the house to take charge Of q portfolio, which she said contained papers and documents of great import , ance, as she was afraid to leave 1t in bel
 room at the hotel where she was stay
 ing Had the too-trustful American ' looked up his peerage he would have
 found that the name she gave was moi
 recorded in the authorized lists of the g British aristocracy. A few days after :. ward he had to leave Paris for some ' days on business. This was known tC s the adventures, who in his absence e wrote to his wife as follows: 'Deal n Madam find myself rather embarras h sed. Pray send by bearer the portfolio r. left with your husband, which con : tained fl000 sterling, or, rather, glvt 2 him two bank notes of 1000 francs eacl 1T as want that sum immediately" Tn, @ lady was aware that her husband haC d received the portfolio, but did not kno l. where he had put it, so she sent th' e pretended female diplomatist the e8 e she called for. No more calls were re z ceived from the distinguished strange g and when the American returned hom
 he wrote to the friends in London iron
 whom she presented letters of introduC
 tion. The answer was that they wer
 forgeries. Information was given to tn
 police here, who opened the famOu
 portfolio, and found it contained noth n, ing except few cuttings from news
 Al