Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

whose fight announced, to tako place
 with Bob Fitzsimmops at St. Paul,
 caused such intense excitement
 throughout the Country, and was s,op- ped by the governor Of Minnesota
 after the interposition Ot Archbishop
 Ireland.
 TIFFlN, O., Aug. o5.-The village of
 New N ashihgton, Crawford county,
 twenty-five miles east of here, had
 sensation today ID the arrest of James
 Roberts, the Columbus Grovo bank rob
 Der and murderer. Roberts came to the
 village Thursday evening and stopped
 for the night with a cousin, Postmaster
 T. B. Scott. His clothing was very di-
 laPidated, and altogether he wore
 trauipish suit. Scott has not seen him
 for many yeare, and although surprised
 by his personal appearance, decided to
 give him nights lodging. The sc-
 tions of the man and the conflicting
 story he told. when coupled with his
 striking emblancs to the description
 of the Columbus Grove murderer, arous-
 ed the suspicion of the authorities, and
 he was placed under surveillance, pend ing the arrival of the citizens of Colum
 bus Grove who had been summoned for
 the purpose of identification.
 These persons arrived, among them
 beirg Cashier Naples, who was shot by
 the robber, and all of the rarty posi- lively identified him as the Colr mbus
 Grove desperado. Thereupoa he was
 arrested. He will probably be taken
 to Columbus Grove Monday. The pres
 snt indications are that he will be lynch
 cd when he appears here, but the off, | cerswlll take every precaution. The ] plunder secured by Roberts was not
 found upon his person and was proba- by hidden by the prisoner. Officers
 are nom searching for 1t.
 OTTAWA, Ohio, Aug. 26-James Rob- berts the suspected Columbus Grove
 bank robber and murder, wss lodged in
 jail there today, People have been
 crowdlng into town all day and tonight ! there Is big crowd on hRnd. No dem
 onstration has been made as yet, but
 it is generally believed that an attempt
 will De made to lynch the prisoner be- fore morning.
 l O>TARIo, Cal, Aug. 25.--Oue bun- dred pound sacks of sugar were sent to | Harrison, Mckinley, kusk and members | of the supreme bench today, the first production of the Chino Beet Sugar | factory | NEW O&LEANs, La, Aug. 26.-The Picauyne's San Antonio, Tex, special says: A private letter from Albert Gar
 cia, prominent citizen of the state of l Chihuahua, Mexico, to friend ln thls city, tells of the most widespread and | pitiable famine in that state. There
 has been TO rain in any section of the state for nearly two years, cattle are dying by the thousands, and men, women and children are driven to madness by | hunger. President Diaz has been ap- l pealed to and has suspended the customs for that state in order that breadstuffs from the United States can be gotten to the starving people at the least | cost.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Looking for | dead bodies in the Taylor building con | tinued all night and ten more bodies were rescued, making total of sixty. WORK STOPPED. NEW YORK Aug. 26,-This afternoon l work WAS stopped and the announce | ment made that no more bodies are in the ruins. The police give the dead ! taken out as sixty-one in all. Thirty ! three are identified. DENVER, Aug. 26.-Fred Mason, sec l retary of the Merinu Stock company | was shot today and fatally wouI ded by $. w. Berry, one Of the herders in | the employ of the company. The l | tragedy occurred near Elizabeth, Colo l l rado. Mason's home is at Virgenes, Vermont. The murderer has escaped. 1 SALToN, Aug. 26-The cause of the | overflow is at last detected by the Ex | aminer explorer. The party sent out from Yuma about | l two weeks ago claim to have found the l cause of the Salton Lake overflow. After | long travel and hardsbips, which are | encountered only on the Colorado desert, l the party finally went into Lcwer Cali | fornia, arrived at Seven Wells, which is | an old stage station. The wind was | almost blowing hurricane as it ha: been for the past two months. On these | seven wells they found erected seven | large windmills almost draining these | wells. The wheels seemed 16 feet in diameter, md the vane was branded | "The Aermotor."
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26-A special from Houston, Texas, says: News has been received .here of q desperate and fatal fight at ViDton. on the Southern Pacific railroad. Jim Wade, a laborer, and John Sullivan, section foreman, got into an altercation when Wade drew a knife and Sullivan a revolver. Wade started ip to carve Sullivan and the lat ter shot Wade near the heart, killing him instantly. Sullivan received only slight wounds.
 SAX FRAScIsCo, Aug. 25.-Col. John 5. Mosby, the old guerrilla chieftain, demonstrated yesterday to tho satisfac- ton of cable car conductor that he has not lost all of his old time activity. He arose from his seat On the inside ot & com bination car to maks room for a lady and seeiTg va ant seats on the grip, en desvored to move.
 May cross to the dummy" he asked the gr,pman.
 You can't, and you know it." said that official.
 Hot words followed, the conductor { taking hand. The colonel knocked the conductor down aud hammered him.
 BERNE, Aug. 26.-Particulars have been received of catastrophe on Mount Blanc. A party scaling the peak was compelled by bad weather to return be- fore arriving at the summit When the party reached the Petit plateau fierce gus Of wind released an avalanche which hurled a Brunswicker named Roth and his guide, Michael, into crevasso. The two men We're dashed to pieces. Rescuers from Chamoun found the bodies on th- following day.
 GUTHIE, Oklahoma, Aug. 26.-Major Weigel, inspector for the interior de- partment, returned here today after having completed an extended trip the Sac and Fox. Kickapocs ard Iowa raaaryafinna Ha .a.a-.a .Aa.I