Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

Bedford, be placed the case in tn, hands of Assistant District Attorns, Townsend.
 By 10:45 five more bodies were dis closed under the machinery. The coro ner after the investigation said tha there were ret less than twenty personl buried under the restaurant. The DO Ice think there were fifty corpsss in tn, cellars. That would make total o ninety killed. The catastrophe is now thought to have been caused by au sx plosion of nsphtha:
 TWO MORE.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two bodies were recovered from the ruins at Park Place this morning. They were iden tifed as William Ellis, and Frederick Y Ripple, proprietor of drug store in ths ill fated building. The Italian caught robbing bodies yesterday was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months to days.
 WHITEHALL, N. r., Aug 25-Presi dent Harrison and party left for Sara toga this morning on a special train.
 WHITEHALL, N. r., Aug. 25,-Fair- haven Vt., was reached at ten o'clock The president was introduced and pro ceeded to make few remarks.
 VIENNA. Aug. 24.-A dispatch from Nuestaz. town on the Danube, says that boiler of the Danube company steamer Apostag exploded today, kill ing five people and seriously injured two others.
 FERTILE SYRINGE, La, Aug. 25.-The farmers and labOrers' union was called to order this morning, President Hall made an address attacking the sub treasury and third party movement.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.-Hobsrt has defeated Hoyey ln the all comers' tennis match.
 MONTPELIER, Aug. 25.-Hon. Redfeld Proctor has receivej a letter from Gov. Page informing him that he will be ap pointed to the vacancy in the United States senate, caused oy the resignation of senator E5munds.
 The governor notifies Secretary Proc tor that he will maae the appointment by November 1st.
 CHICAGO, Aug 25.-A Washington special says that the catastrophe TO ported by the treasury department from the Arctic regions sad that the 'ews of two small steam whalers winterIng near the mou b of the Mackenzie bad been massacred by natives of that re- zion. Tte steamers were the property Of the Pacific Wbalilg Co. and carried sixty men as crews. They were well armed, equipped md provisions d. Here totore the natives have been very friend ly to the whites. Many of them are sell armed, having been supplied with rifles by trading vessels which have eX- changed whiskey and guns for furs.
 OTTAWA, Aug. 25.-Premier Abbott, in the senate, in reply to the question stated that the government had still under consideration the question of al- lowing the importation of American live cattle to 6e slaughtered in Canada, that he would announce that in few years that there had been established at several points in Canada large meat packing concerns.
 BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 25.-Vice Fresi- dent .Reinhart, of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e denies the report that the company intends to construct line to San Francisco, neither ia it spending any money for the purchase of lands fer tuth ruILCse.
 FLORENCE. Aug. 25.-(via Casa Gran de)-The decision Of the supreme court of the United States as to the validii, of the "lost laws" passed after sixty con secutive days but within the fifty leqis lative days has b.en received. It de cides that the laws are valid, and sus- taIns the opinion of Judge Joseph H. Kibbey.
 MEMPHIS, Aug. 24-An attempt to wreck train on the Illinois Central main line was made yesterday by fas tenlng piece of Iron on the rail at the bridge near lilly Springs. Two negroes were seen sDeaklng away from the vicinity by the engineer of a passenger tran which narrowly escaped being wrecked. A posse secured the accurate description of the negroes and after chase of several hours caught them They had separated and each said enough to implIcate each other. After wards they confessed that they intend ed to wreck the train for the purpose of O bbery.
 PFNULEToN, Oregon Aug. 24 Peter LechkelIa. his wife and three children were out driving last evening four mIies from Pendleton, when thelr horse be- came ubTu'y and commenced to back. Lechkel,a was unable to stop tho ani- mai and the horse, carria Ee and it's five occupants fell over the bluff twenty five feet high. Mrs. I.echkella and one dar ghter were inst ntly killed and two otler children seriously injured. Lech- kella and the horse escaped with few bruises.
 PARIS, Aug. 2i.-Latest advices from Martinique say BIO persons p rishsd in the receot hurricane. This does not ir rclude shipwreck fatalities.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-At the request Of the British minister, the order for deportation to China of Quong Sam convicted of illegal entry into the Unit ed States from Canada, has been sus- pended. Quong claims to be resident of Canada and the british authorities are endeavoring to secure his return to that place.
 LONDON, Aug. 26.-A dispatch to the Times and published today from Buenos Ayres confirms the information contain ed in letter from Lisbon published in the Times on Saturday last 10 the effect that Presideou Balmaceda, of Uhili. sent 3l. 100000 .n silver to Montevidio for shipment to Europe, thanks to the good offices of the captain of the British war ship. Espiegle. President Balmaceda, to the story made public on Saturday, being unable to borrow money,