Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25

/ INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.-This morning
fifty unknown men entered the Jail ant
, lynched Frank Dice, awaiting trial for
murder at Chance.
! DEADwooD, S. d.. July 1S.-A genera
break was made today from the jail a
this place. Five persons escaped, al
charged with felony. 10 country is be
ing secured by men on horseback.
: LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-A train running
near the Manchester ship canal fell ovel
the embankment near here, kIllinl
eleven men who were working under
meath. Many others were wounded.
| MINNEAPoLIs, July 18.-A feature o.
the Saengerfest today was a street
parade which was reviewed by Gov
Merriam, Mayor Winston and the city
council.
| LYNN, Mass, July 1S.-Ths loss by
last nights fire will probably not exceed
s175OO0.
SAN DIEGO, July 18.-Information
against the men responsible for Tues
days tragedy will be filed this afternoon
The coroner's jury has held all the Of
tcers responsible.
LONDON, July 1S,-The German
J steamer Dresden from Bremen for Bal
timore with 500 emigrants aboard col
lided with the brigantine Annie Harris,
| off Start Point this morning. The
| Annie Harris,sank Immediately and four
| OF her crew drowned.
New BURY PoRT, Mass, July 49,
The Boston Boot and Shoe company has
| assigned. The company controlled five
retail stores located in this state and
Connecticut. Manager CARL, who had
| The entire control of the stores has dis
! appeared and the firm has no definite
idea OF the condition of affairs.
PARIS, July Is. - The chamber of
deputies today passed the entire new
tariff measure. The chamber rejected
the proposal made by de Fregcinet,
president of the council and minister of
war, to grant $4,000 to Ecole Poly
technic. AS the result the session of
the chamber was suspended and
cabinet council summoned to consider
the situation. 1t is reported that de
Fregcinet has decided to tender his re-
sIgnation.
NASHVILLE. July 17.-Governor Bu-
chanan and Colonel Granville Sewer left
the city at 8:15 o'clock last night for
Briceviile, where yesterday morning 800
armed free laborers drove the convlcts
and guards from the Tennessee Coal
Mining Company's mine an account OF
which was given in these dispatches last
night. Captain Patton of the Knoxville
Rifles said he had 40 men under arms
Two under coaches will be attached to
the morning train at Chattanooga. The
Storis River Guards and the Washington
artillery have been ordered to stand in
readiness. Two thousand rounds of am
mUnition went down on the train with
the governor last night.
HANOVER, July 20.-As Miss Chris
ii Warden, accompanied by her mother,
and her sister Fannie and Louise Good
dell was returning on foot to their home
located one mile from the village at
late hour last night, Frank Almy, about
80 years Of age, jumped into the road in
front Of them and seizing Miss Christi |
by the arms said: Il want YOU" The |
mother and sisters attempted to defend |
her. Almy fired at them but missed. |
They ran for assistance then Alma |
dragged his victim into the bushes |
from the road and shot her twice |
through the head, ore shot tearing |
out her left eye. When help had ar
rived the girl was dead and her body |
stripped Of nearly every article Of cloth |
ing. Almy had fed. Miss Warden was
a beautiful and most estimable young |
woman about 25 years old, graduate
of the State Normal school and popu |
lar teacher. Almy was a former en-
ployee Of her father and his attention to |
Miss Christi had been repulsed. She was
the daughter of Andrew A. Warden,
wealthy farmer and leading citizen.
ALBUQUERQUE, July 20.-A private |
to Il. P. Gabei, of this city, |
from D. M. Riordan. of Flagstaff, Ari- |
zona, regarding the threatened Navajo |
Indian outbreak says: Exaggerated |
reports as to the threatened outbreaks |
are doing grievious injury to our terri
tory. The Indian arrested slept in my
house last night, after being two days |
here in custody on unproven charges.
Since this dispute began l have repeat
edly offered to bring IN any Indian re-
quired from the reservation without aid |
of single armed man. You know me,
and what / say is true. There is alb
solutely no danger or any conflict, unless
precipitated by the folly of some ir-
person" Mr.. Riordan was
agent for the Navajo Indians for q num-
ber Of years and knows whereof he
speaks.
DENVER, July 20.-At Rock Springs,
Wyoming, yesterday afternoon two
drunken Finlander saloon keepers start
ed out to "do the town" in regular old
western style. They frightened all the
women and children in camp nearly to
death with their demoniac antics and
off of revolvers. They finally
drove near the powder magazine of
Shaft No. z. Here they stopped and
one Of the crazy men raised his revolver
and fired at the house. There followed
instantly an explosion Of 134 kegs Of
powder and 700 pounds Of dynamite
which ishook the earth for 20 miles.
Houses were shattered and the drunken
Fms and their horses were blown into
atoms ard scattered oyer 80 acres Of
ground. No one else was injured.
PITTsBUEG, Pa, July 2O.-A careless
nurse girl in the employ of Carl
Schwartz of Erie, yesterday left his two
children, Lena, aged three years, and
the baby, Annie, alone in the back yard
in the vicinity OF some matches and oil. |
Soon after their mother found both |
children in flames and in her frantic |
efforts to save them was almost burned |
to death herself. Little Lena is dead, |
the baby will die, and the mother will be
a cripple for life, while the father, who |
is in very precarlous health, lies in a |
swoon. Emil Streuber, who saved the |
1roa iohtf,,llv hurnaI Il