Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

DENVER, June 20-The meeting of tn,
 Colorado Silver Association, held here
 to-day, was addressed by Francis G Rowland of Nevada, a member of the National silver committee appointed by the St. Louis convention, who has beer in attendance at Washington through the winter. He gave an account of the pending legislation and of the position of the parties and the administration and prominent politicians with reference to it.
 He urged the extension of the work of the national silver committee, the or ganization of the bi-metallic league un- der the presidency of General Warner of Ohio, which is to act in the co-opera- tion with tthe bi-metallic league of France, England, Germany and Italy and is to extend in those countries the work of education and preparing pam phlets in the languages of the various countries adapted to their wants with a view of uniting the producers and ag- ricultural classes, with the political economist of those countries who have declared themselves almost unanimously in favor of the bifmetallic system in a | war upon the monometallic gold stand ard. The meeting was one of great earnest ness, and resolutions were adopted fav- bring free coinage and opposed to bull lion redemption and advocating the re- tlrement of those senators and congress men who vote for such measure.
 ST. PAUL, June 20-The trial of the seven census enumerators came up be- fore the U. $. commissioner this morn ing.
 DIXON, H., June 22-A courier brought in word that Paw-Paw, small town in the eastern party of this county, was struck by cyclone yesterday after noon, and l7 people killed and the town destroyed.
 EARLvILLE, IL, June PA cyclone and cloud-burst occurred yesterday, about miles north of this city. No less than 15 people were killed and a num- Der of houses and barns entirely demo lished. The school house was swept away with the teacher and six pupils. Six bodies were recovered.
 AMBAY, June 22-The little village of Paw Paw was visited by terrible cy- clone yesterday evening. A great DOT ton of the southern part of the village is in ruins. and nearly score of inhab- itants are dead and dying. A tremend- ous rain proceeded the cyclone. Relief parties hurried to the scene. Trees were uprooted, houses and barns demolished, and people killed on all sides. Fourteen were killed and many injured. A cloud came upon the Hunt school house, two mil ,i south, in which was the teacher, N; .gie Mcbride, and eight pupils. Every vestige of the building IS wiped out. Not one soul escaped. An observer says the building was raised in perfect shape 300 feet in the air, where 1t went into fragments. The body of the teacher was found in the street. and the bodies of pupils found in creek some distance south. Reports from surrounding towns distributed over distance of 30 miles, says thirteen others are known to be dead, mostly children. Loss so far as heard from, S100,000.
 EARLvILLE, June 22. - Information received says that the report of the town of Paw-Paw being destroyed and + people killed is untrue.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-Bland's mo- tion to reconsider the vote by winch yeas and nays were ordered upon Mckinley's motion to table his (Bland's) appeal from the decision of the chair yesterday de- clining to entertain a motion to take the silver,bill from the speakers table, was defeated 90 to PIP.
 CoLUsA, June 22.-Chas. Bell. color ed coachman of J. w. Good, this morn ing stabbed his wife several times with pocket knife and then cut her throat. The sheriff is in pursuit of the man, ard the woman will probably die. She had threatened to get divorce.
 CHICAGO, June 22-Uncle Bob won the American Derby, Santiago Second, Kingsbury third. Time 2.5524.
 NEW YORK, June 21.-Holders of the sugar trust certificates were dismayed this morning when they read of the una nimous vote by which the house had adopted the conference report on the antitrust bill, and long before the open ing of business the sugar post on the ficor of the exchange was surrounded by a large and excited crowd of brokers dis cussing it's effect. They soon realized l what the effect would be, however, for when the chairman's gravel fell the en- tire crowd began to offer certificates. At the close Of business decline of 7-5-S per cent was noted for the day. Many | speculators who brought certificates above So last week are crippled and 1t is feared will have to liquidate Monday.
 CHICAGO, June 21-This was Derby orlr terday and last night Eeavy rain fell, and | as consequence the track was extreme ly heavy, as the time made shows. The l forenoon was cloudy, but as the day wore on it cleared up and an immense crowd | was in attendance. The muddy cOndi- | tion of the track caused a nnmber of | those expected to start to be scratched, including Protection. Seven horses came | 115 pounds, Ben King5bury 11S, Un5le 1 11S, Sunny Brook 118. The race was trying one ard was ran fstlock deep in mud, and considering the state of the | track it was an excellent performance. Uncle Bob won the derby, Santiago sec ond, Kingsbury third; time 2:5524.
 OMAHA, June 23-The Union Pacific 1 has created sensation by filing petition | in the Federal Court against c. H. Me Kibben, late General Purchasing Agent, ! for s60.O00, alleged to be stolen through | fraudulent purchases of lumber. All of his property has been attached. Nc Kibben has gone East.
 NEW YORK, June 2l.-The following is | the result of the games played to-day:
 NATIONAL.
 CINCINNATI, 4; Boston, 1,
 PHILADELPHIA, PIttsburg
 CLEVELAND, '; Brooklyn, ,.
 CHICAGO, '; New York, :.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 PITTsBURG, [; Philadelphia, 1.
 CHICAGO, O; Brooklyn, 1.
 BUFFALO. New York-rain.
 CLEVELAND, B; Boston, 9.
 ASSOCIATION.
 TOIEDa z. huntsville 2