Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
TELEGRAPH

1ELEUNAI0
 ZAYzs BAR, Nov. 1.-An official repor
 states that the British loss is fifty killed
 any many wounded.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Compt d,
 Paris and suit sailed for Liverpool to
 day.
 ATHENS, Ga, Nov LA horrible case
 of starvation from poverty has just
 cone to light here A man was pass
 ing by little hut near Harper's Cut
 when his attention was attracted by low
 means, as of some one in great distress
 Entering he found in a squalid room on a pretex for bed, white woman, thIn ema ciated and almost exhausted for
 want of food, and by her side the dead body Ofsan infant in a state of putresac- tiOn. The woman had been taken III.
 and being penniless and a stranger in
 the ghbOrhood. had been utterly de-
 serted. Her child had died by her side but she was too weak to rise rom her
 bed, and lay there dying from starvation, while the body of her dead infant slowly purified by her side. The attention of the authorities was called to the horrible case, and the woman were relieved and the child buried.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The population of the United states as shown by the cen sus Bulletin issued today is 62.4S0, ,540.
 BERLIN, Nov. .1-"Vossiciche Zeitung'' confirms from Warsaw that number of persons who were leaving Russia for Brazil were fired upon by the Russian frontier guard at Slupea. The War saw report stated that nlne were killed but the "Zietung" says four.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The treasury department has issued an order to the collector of customs at Fl Paso, Texas, lnstructing him to levey a duty of 11& cents per pound on the entire weight of ores from Mexico, of which lead is the chief component part instead of on actual weight lead in ores as has been the practice heretofore.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-John Brown, a waiter in the Excelsior Restaurant was stabbed and killed by F. O. Beck in a quarrel, in a saloon over ten cent drink, about two o'clock this morning. Beck was rrested.
 SIDNEY, Nov. 1.-In the legislative as- sembly a motion expressing want of confidence in the ministry was defeated, 46 to 22.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The Spanish steamer Kizscay was run into of Barne- gabe by an unknown schooner yester- day, and both vessels sunk. The cap tain and 50 passengers of the steamer were lost. The chief officer, second officer, surgeon, and one engineer and eight of the crew were picked up. The fate of the crew of the schooner is un- known.
 The persons rescued were taken from the rigging of the Vizcascaya by the captain of the steamer Humbolet The persons state that last evening at o'clock a steamer was ruu into by four mast coal laden schooner, both sank within five minutes.
 MELBOURNE, Oct. 31-Msmbers of the colonisl cabinet resigned in consequence of the passage of a voteOf want of conf dence by the Victorian Parliament.
 MACON, Ga, Oct. 31.-Nsar Valdosta. yesterday afternoon, a negro named PalseO committed a brutal assault on Miss Hardee, daughter of a prominent planter. Last night the negro was taken from the officers by a mob and lynchsd
 WEST PORT, Cal, Oct. 31.-Between five and six o'clock this morning in the woods a few miles from here Frank Mason shot and killed Chas. and Mat hew Yam, hls brothers-in-law while they were asleep in Mason's house. After committing the deed Mason fled into the woods armed with rife. More shots were heard in the woods and as Mason had made threats against others in the neighborhood it is feared he has killed others or committed suicide. No cause has been assigned for the deed except insanity as Mason and the Yam brothers were apparently on good terms Mrs Mason Is lying unconscious from the shock. Officers are securing the woods for the murderer
 Albany, N Y Oct. 3l-The Albany Argus will print 70 morrow a lengthy interview with Ex- President Cleveland on the political situation. In it Cleye- land says: "I am sure tLere was not a public question more thoroughly dis cussed than tie subject of tariff reform by the democratic advocates, but the judgment of the people has been trsmmeled and their perceptions clouded by prejudioe. They begin to see the light, our agricultural papers whose in- terests have been disregsrded while they | have been accorded to a favored few. are not to be much longer deceived. Il am confident that we shall secure the majority in the next house of reprssen- tatives, the undisguised schemes of the republican party to secure it's perpustion in power through reckless snsctmsnts which stifie the rules of the peoples suffrage, it's brutal methods of lseis- lation and above all positive distress is daily threatened our peoples homes under the operation of 8 new and ini. quitous tariff law"
 c. 0. SUPER will poll a strong vote for tha Ia0:slatura