Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25
TEhEGRHpHIc.

n IcieStd HdS Dcou IeCclfeu ny OO
4, Pedro Montt: "Iquique, July To-
o There has been no battle in CoquimbC
!, = The only combat that has taken plac
q rs between our vanguard and the rea
n guard Of the dictator's army. In tn
: valley OF Huasco troops Of the dictate
. fled and our troops occupy the who'll
= province of Acama. The fol:owin,
telegram has been received: sour arm,
continue accoutrement with arms re-
,. ceived from Europe with the creates
! enthusiasm and discipliRe reigns. 4
} large number of volunteers are arriving
daily and supplies continually arrive by
; steamer from California and all parts o
the Pacific. The nitrate works in great
activity.
/ SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE steam
ship Belgic arrived today from Chine
) and Japan.
, lat Shanghai the Mercury of June Sth
annaunces the murder of an English
custom house officer, A. w. Green, and
NJ. Argent, of the Methodist mission, by
Chinese rioters at Wusih. A number of
the houses were burnt during the riot.
The ladies of the mission were taken
aboard the steamer Tepsing by Captain
Cain, while the bodies of the murdered
were taken aboard the United States
steamer Patos. 1t appears Argent was
knocked down On the street by rock; !;
the mob fell upon him, shattering his
head with large slab. Green was re-
ported to have had his throat cut by
mob. It is stated that at Cantorez a
woman in the latter's household was
also murdered by an assassin after she
killed three Of their number with
sword. The threatened outbreak at
Kin Kiang did not assume very great
proportions, owing to the presence of
three gunboats, which landed forces and
held the mob in check. Reports from
other quarters, however, show that the
destruction of property continues.
MINNEAPOLIS, July IA fishing par
ty from Pine City has returned from
the woods bringing with them a wild
woman and her sixteen year old
daughter. The daughter ftells a story
OF trouble and suffering She says her
| father was eaten by wolves while intoxi-|
Gated last March, and since that time
she has had no food. The younger
| children died Of starvation and were
cooked and eaten one by one by the
| mother and daughter. The mother
finally became ravIng maniac. They
| were taken to the county Jail pending
investigation, as it is thought one or
| more OF the children were killed by the
| mother.
ATCHIsoS, Kan, July 17.-Lawyers
q raoaivino pnnarOna aloirno o1oipct
the Howells. One firm received yester
day over 100000 in claims against them.
1t is stated that the outstanding ac-
comodation paper will reach one to one
and half million dollars.
TO RESUME.
CHICAGO, Ills, July lit is stated
a. the First National bank that as soon
as the Howells' affairs are Strengthened
out it will advance them money to be
gin business again.
LANCASTER, CAL, July T.-Justice of
the peace n. A. Morris was arrested here
this morning by Los Angeles officers,
and taken to that city, charged with
assault to murder NJ. II. Grain, by whom
the warrant was sworn out. Judge
Morris with Constable n. Moyes, ar
rested Grain some three weeks ago for
horse stealing, and considered it as
owing to this fact that Grain had him
arrested. Rony Grain after the shoot
ing in his dying statement made before
leaving here for Los Angeles accused
two other men Of having shot him, both
of whom have been discharged. Morris
states he can prove an alibi.
DENVER, July 7.-Five workmen en-
ployed at the electric light works in
blasting some rock desired to open a
can of giant powder. One Of the men
struck the head of the can with pick.
A terrible explosion Immediately follow
ed. All five OF the men were fearfully
burned and torn; one of them will die
LONDON, July 16.-Solicitors Of Cap
tain O'Shea, in his suit for divorce
deny the statement that Parnell paid
the costs Of suit, the sum Of 5000.
SAN DIEGO, July 17.-This is the
third day of the inquest in the Brown |
case, and more than a dozen witnesses
tested that Breedlove and Coots were |
the men who dealt the blows which |
killed Brown. Marshal Gard was placed |
on the witness stand and testified that |
he did not deputiZe the men who tried |
to make the arrest of the sailors, and as
they were not acting under an author |
lied police department, they had no le- |
gal authority for the assault. The in
jured men on board tie Charleston are
recovering. |
PRINCETON, Mimi, July N.-Benjamiu |
Carter is down from Mile Laco country |
on the way to st. Paul to interview |
Governor Merriam. He carries a peti- |
tion signed by majority Of all the set |
tiers along the lake asking the govern
or to use his influence on their be- |
half regarding land which has been de- |
clared open for settlement. Indians |
threaten to kill the first white man who |
attempts to cut hay on the reservation. |
The settlers are determined to harvest |
the hay crops.
Cry OF MEXICO, July 17.-Sr. Rodri, |
gueZ, charge de affairs of San salvador |
says that his country is arranging for |
reciprocity with the ULited States, and |
that President EZeta has decided to ap |
point commission to arrange for an ex-
hibit at Chicago.
CARSON, New. July 17-It is reported |
here that three persons were killed and |
two wounded by the explosion of an
eugine at Lake Tapoe.
WASHINGTON, July ia careful es
innate made by the postoffice depart
ment places the probable annual cost to
the government Of the execution of the
provisions of the postal aid bill at 81
$4,000.
HALLIsTER, July l7.-Quite a severe
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning; no damage.
KANSAS CITY, July II. - Yesterday
Joseph Leuvenmark dove from a plat
form S3l4 feet high into the lake at
Washington park, beating the worlds
record.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 17-Cnlonal Tom