Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
BERNE. June 15.-SbortIv after the

gines and cars thro Jgh the bridge aLC
into the swiftly running stream hac
died away, the survivors saw scene
which rivaled IN horror the m s. heart
rending features of the Johns; own dis
aster. Beneath what remained OF the
bridge was a hideous mass of broker
cars and engines, intermingled with pro
truding arms, legs, heads and bloody
garments of ali descriptions, while float
| ing down stream were hunters Of dead
bodies and family struggling men
women and children. After the frs,
moment Of partial paralyZation the sur
| vivors did their utmost to Iescue thos
whose lives were in danger. The work
of pulling those who remained in the
| two suspended cars from the perilous
| position in which they were placed was
| on of great Danger and difficulty. In
The meanwhile passengers were dispatch
@ on all sides for medical relief which
was most urgently needed by hundreds
| of wounded people whose prayers and
| distress 2 cries for help were most
heart rending. When relatives of the
the dead and wounded began TO arrive
| there was another most awful series of
incidents. The widest grief was express
ed and weeping and mourning filed the
air. AS night drew near enormous
crowds of people gathered around the
fatal spot, taxing the powers of the mil
itary To the utmost in the efforts of
these people to get nearer and view the
horrors piled beneath the bridge.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Special dispatch
from Butte City, Mont, says August
Doip,A-N # i
has been instructed to close deal BY
which the latter will next September
take possession of the great Anacc nd..
copper mine. The price to be paid, it
is stated, is between and twenty five
million dollars, The purchase by the
RothchIlds is said to be Tor foreign Gym
dicate.
SAN Francisco, June 15.-Irwin G
Stump, agent for the Hearst estate,
which is one IF the principal owners of
the Anaconda copper mines, denied any
! knowledge today of the probable sale
of those mines, as reported in eastern
dispatches. He stated that the proper
ty was bonded to an English corpor-
alton, known as the Exploration Com
panY, and that the bond will expire in
October, 1891. The English people
have not, it is stated. give any notifi-
cation that they intend to buy the mines
in question.
SAN Francisco, June 10 United
States revenue officers today seized
George Lang's distillery at Callistoga
also his Wholesale establishment ID this
city for violation of revenue laws.
Lang shipped back to Callistoga from
this city stamped and marked heads of
empty barrels. At Callistogs the heads
were puF in new barrels, filed with
brandy and shipped back to San Fran
cisco. Dist.llery is valued at $4,000
and wholesale house at 5000.
SAN Francisco. June 15.--Judge Coo
Del today appointed Mrs Kate G. Z rry,
grandmother Of Florence Blythe, guar
dian of the latter, with bonds fixed at
100000.
Tell Mrs Wells that her, or any indus
triOus pers Dps can make $50 q week in
the PLATING bushes. For particulars.
address tho Lake Electric Co., Engle
wool. III. A platter costs SO. | ar
working now and know there is money
in the business.
SAN FRANCIsCU, June lin compli-
ance with orders from Washington the
Ihetis left this morning for Sand Point.
Alaska.
WASHINGTON, June LIT SIS learned
at the navy department that vessels
which were TO be despatched yesterday
to Boring sea were detained over right
only to receive some supplemental in
5tructionS.
These changes relate almost ex-
c,usively TO the treatment of poachers
after the seizure of vessels which wer.
all ordered yesterday afternoon to sail
1T once to Sandy Point tC notify all sail
ing vessels found at that rendezvous &c
keep out OF Boring sea under penalty Of
seizure and prosecution. The revenue
steamers Corwin and other vessels will
proceed direct to Boring sea and assist
the revenue cutters Bear and Rush il
the establishment of an effective pat
col.
Boone, Iowa, June 1.-THE Chicago
Milwaukee i st. Paul express train
going east plunged into Cook river las
night in storm, killing five or six per
sons, fatally iniuring three, and serious
ly wounding from twelve to fifteen more.
The disaster was caused by heavy rains
undermining the approach to the bridge
Later advices state that one life was
lost outright, and another victim will
probably die. Twenty are injured, somt
of them severely. Among those injured
is VIM Longedorfer, of jacksonville,
Calf. Express Messenger Android is
missing. The bridge is total wreck.
TOPEKA, Has, June 1.-THE agricul
tural department has received reports
from ninety of the LOG counties of Kansas
within the past three days showing the
wheat crop as the most promising in the
history Of the state. He places the
wheat al ca of Kansas at 100000 acres,
aud,estimates crop of SO, 100000 bushels
La the extreme southern part of the
state harvesting HIS begun and severa'
fields average twenty-sever bushels pei
acre.
LONDON, June I6.-The daily New
continues to defend the Prince of Wales
1t says: The suggestion that the prince
should have play the part Of informer
and peach upon his old friends when il
trouble is utterly preposterouS. Ne sucl
loubt should be cast upon men OF honor
and certainly the queep's regulations d,
not east Il, The lmpu tation is that the
Prince Of Wales and General Owen
Williams conspred to conceal, not Z
crime, but An accusation, which it was
for Colonel William Gordon Cumming
himself 70 cring under the Notice of his
commanding officer. The daily News
thinks the case would be met If the Duke
of Cam bridge, Us commander in-chief of
the forces, should signify his disapproval
of the document signed at Tranby croft.
The paper blames Lord Conventry for
dragging the prince into the scandal in
stead.
LONDON, june 16.-A rumor, which
cannot be confirmed, is current toaIghI
that Lore Brooke bag filed petition foI
divorce rom HE wife, on the ground of
admitted adultery with the Prince of
Wales. The intimacy between the Prince
Of Wales and Lady Brooke has long beer
matter Of common knowledge, but it
has always been regarded as a platonlc
attachnlnnt