Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

cOmpanled the shocks.
 vENABLE UNsEATED.
 One hundred and sixty-four mem bers
 responded to the call Friday, Saturday,
 and Mondays journals were finally ap-
 proved by majority.
 The resolutions to unseat Venable
 were agreed to; Yeas, 151; Nays, l; (Hea
 dle) clerk vote quorum.
 The question of seating Langston was
 carried on a division O'FerralI and Chead
 be alone voting in the negative. Lang
 ston took the oath amid cheers from
 the republican side, and cries of "call up the other case."
 The Election committee then called up the South Carolina case of pite the efforts of O'Ferall to
 block the work, Wheels resolution un-
 seating Elliott and seating Miller was
 agreed to without division. The case then went to the committeeIof the whole
 on senate amendments to the deficiency
 bill.
 LONDON, Sept. g -Slavin and McAu- fife were arraigned in Lambeth police
 court this morning, and bound over to
 keep the peace in the sum of 1000,
 each furnishing surety to appear when
 called upon. If any breach of the peace
 occurs warrants will be issued and their
 cases sent before the committing mag | istrate.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Millie
 Parkhurst, aged 9, shot and fatally
 wounded Samuel Goldburg dealer in
 cheap jewelry, and a native of Grass
 Valley, aged r.
 The two were engaged to be married
 but week ago Goldburg told the girl
 that he would have to marry her by
 contract as his family and religion pre- | vented his marriage in the usual form. She forbade him to visit her again, whereupon it IS stated he threatened to
 kill her and himself. What passed be- tween them at the house last night is
 not known, but it IS understood he re-
 newed his threats. The girl was arrest ed.
 PANAMA. Sept 23-It is officially re-
 ported that Colon, Aspinwall, is burn ing and the greater part of the town is alreauy destroyed.
 LATER.
 A private dispatch from Aspinwall says the fire is now under control The damage is confined to Front street and the Panama R. R. Freight house and market.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 23.-Patrick MeBridge, senior member of the execu- tive board of the United Mine Workers of America has issued circular to all the Illinois coal miners to demand an
 advance of 61a to715 cents per ton and if refused to strike.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The third annual convention of the Republican Clubs of Pennsylvania began this morn ing. Over thousand delegates repre- senting 62 clubs are present. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-The council of of seven of tie American League meet here. This afternoons session is secret but President J. Fitzgerald says the object is to appoint a committee to meet and care for coming speakers from Ire land. Notwithstanding the arrest of O'Brien and Dillon, Fitzgerald names them as coming among the speakers as he does not think their arrest will inte- fere with their trip to the United States. CREssoN, PA, Sept. 23-This is the last day of the presidents vacation. Most Of the time is spent in preparing for departure for Washington tomorrow. CHICAGO, H., Sept. 23.-Esther LOT enger, pretty blonde F years old, left Detroit for Chicago on Wednesday even ing, has not since been seen. She had | neither money nor the address of friends,
 and is now in all probability lost in the city without friend or an acquaintance. Her mission here was to act as interpre-
 ter for Mme. MacCaud, tailoress. The
 madame has just arrived from Paris, and yesterday telegraphed Esther's
 mother to have the girl come at once. sending money order to defray her ex- penses. At o'clock Mime. MacCaud
 received the reply: Miss Lorenger left for Chicago last evening"" meaning Wednesday. A messenger went i'm medlately to the Michigan Central De- pot, but found nothing of the girl. A young lady told him there had been young French girl around the depot of the Grand Trunk road nearly all day. The police have been asked to search
 for the missing girl, but all efforts to find her have thus far been without suc-
 cess.
 WICHITA, Kan, September g A
 drama with exciting situations, and
 which promises to have more than one act. opened in the Justice court here to- day, with the issue of warrant for w. A. Dell on charge Of seduction preferred
 0y the parents of pretty Alice Pulitzer.
 Dell appeared in answer to the warrant, and was confronted in the court room oy an angry father, weeping mother and hysterical daughter, whose con- dltlon IS such that longer concealment was an impossibity. No sooner did the fathers eyes light upon the betrayer of his daughter than he rushed at him witE uplifted stick, with which he struck him one blow, when he was caught by bystanders. Finally all parties quleted down, and after shsrt consultation 1t was agreed to withdraw the charge after the performance of a marriage ceremony, which was duly consumateh Hardly had MT. and Mrs. Dell left the court room when another girl entered and asked if Bell had been married. She ad heard of the arrest and result, andhad been to the probate office to stop the issue of a marriage license, but was too late. The girl re- fused to glve her name, but said she | had charge to prefer against the new bridegroom similar to the one just set | tied. It will be more serious because | of the girls tender age.
 Los ANGELES, Sept. 24-This after ternoon Frank Dy CT, editor of the weekly | Citizen, of East Los Angeles, shot J. H. | Taylor, South Riverside, inflictlng a se- rious but not necessarily fatal wound | in the right hip.
 The affair occurred on First street, where the men met. Dyer, it is said, fired without word of warning. Tay- Tor fell and Dyer was immediately ar rested.
 Dyer formerly edited the South Riv-