Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

SAN JOSE, July 24.-The great mour
tam ire that has been raging near tn
Lick observatory has been materiall
checked and 20 further danger to tn
observatory is apprehen1ed, the cours
of the lire having been cha: ged by tn
almost t-superbumaa efforts Of The fire
fighters. Astron oners fought the fir
like demons. Much anxiety was fel
about the delica'e astronomical inEtru
in"n;s on account of the intense heat
but they are fou I'd TO be alright
ADaIANoPLE, Jul. PA great excite
mHnt prevaI' here over the tragic evenil
growing out of an accusation that some
JawiSa butchers had killed a Greek
child as religious sacrifice. The gov
ernor of Roumania has proclaimed the
district under military law fearing that
otherwise tie inhabitants would rise
against the Jews.
CARLISLE, July 24.-This afternoon q
fearful wind and thunder storm, accom-
panied by lightning, passed over the
Cumberland valley, doing consiC cradle
damage. A lightning bolt struck shoe
factory here and played havoc with the
machinery and building. At the tine
there were 300 hards in the building,
most of them women. Several young
ladies we're slightly shocked, while three
fell TO the floor unconscious. 1t is
thought two are fatally injured and six
others seriously injured.
GLEN HAZEL, Pa. July pa race
war. which threatens diplomatic compli-
cations similar to those growing out of
the New Orleans trouble, exists here
Some days ago, in a drunken row be-
tween lumbermen and gang of Italian
laborers, Horace Fisher, lumberman,
was stabbed and killed by Paolo Pas
suzzi, who escaped to the Italian camp,
where he has been protected. The
Italians unfurled the flags of Italy to
the breeze and detied the lnmbermen to
interfere with Passuzzi. the lumber
men are thoroughly saroused and
threaten to kill every Italian in the
neighborhood. They notified the Italians
that unless Passuzzi is delivered to Jail
inside of five days they will come pre-
pared to take him at the point of Win
chester rifles. Italians have appealed TO
the Italian consul at Philadelphia, who
demanded protection. District attor-
ney replied saying the consul should ad-
wise them to give up the murderer. Con-
sui has sent men here to investigate.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-At a late hour
last night j. E. Brady attacked his wife
with an axe, when she returned to their
home at 1887 North Tenth street. He
inflicted four deep wounds on her head
and face with the sharp edge of the in
strument, fracturiDg the skull at every
blow. The woman will die. Brady
was seen in Jail and stated that he had
reasons 10 believe his wife was untrue
1t is said, however, that he was abnorm-
ally jealous.
VICTORIA, B. c., Juy 2i.-Chinese
advlces received here by steamer En-
press of India, state that the whole
southern portion of China is in a state
of turmoil. Law and order are set at
defiance and armed bands of plunderers
make business almost impossible. lie
Win Chuen, governor general of For
mesa, is IN very bad health and not ex,
pected to live lorg. 1t is believed his
death will be the signal for revolts and
a general uprising against Chinese rule.
The feeling in Shanghai is one Of dis
quiet on account of late riots. Foreign
residents are apphrehensive.that attacks
will be made upon them at any time.
ST. PAUL, July 24.-The president and
secretary of the Minneapolis Athletic
Club issued statement of their club,
saying they will have nothing more to
do with Hall FitzsimmOns' fight, that no
pugilistic entertainments hereafter
will to given by them and that no ar
for one would have been
made had they known that the law pro-
hibited such exhibitions.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 24.-This is the
hottest day of the season, the mer-
curry at 2o'clock this afternoon standing
at lilo degrees. The weather is very
sultry with clouds and rain and storm
in the mountains. Quite heavy showers
passed south of this city about two
0 o'clock, accompanied by thunderstorm.
This is the hottest July for many years,
the mercury having gone above 100
degrees at Riverside fourteen days out
Of twenty-three this month.
CHICAGO, July pa special dispatch
from the City of Mexico says that the man
arrested there uLder the supposition that
he was w. Ii. Pope, the Louisville City |
Bank embeZzler, turns out to be another |
man. Investigation revealed the fact |
that the man who was arrested was none |
1ther than Governor More Carlos Oritsa |
who is at present a member of congress |
rom Sonora. He was mistaken for |
Pope. The authorities say the re-
;emblance between Pope's photograph |
and the governor is most remarkable |
snc this caused the latter sixteen hours |
So far as known Pope |
S not and has not been here.
GRANADA, Nicaragua, July 25.-Con-
siderable excitemeht prevails on account !
If the finding of gold in placer mines at
Nuggets from six to thirty
sight pounds have been found. A soldier
ound a nugget weighing eighteen
pounds. Numerous pockets are found in
I'll directions.
NASHVILLE, July 24.-The order of
Secretary Rusk of the bureau of agricul-
ure establishing a quarantine against
cattle alleging that splenetlc
ever exists among them, is creating in
enee excitement. This order is arbitra-
y and allegations that fever exists in |
renne ssee cattle are false. The order is |
unjust, intensely sectional and is IN the
of western cattle owners and |
he beginning of commercial warfare
against the south.
PREscoTT, Ariz, July 27.-John A.
Marion, editor and proprietor of the !
Prescott Courier, dropped dead this
of heart disease. Deceased |
came to Arizona in 1864. He served
one term in legislature ard one as
county treasurer of Yavapai county.
LONDON, July 27.-Sr Jas, Ferguson,
political secretary Of the foreign office,
says he mas reason to believe that very
shortly a satisfactory arrangement will
be made with the United States govern
ment in regard to arbitration in the Be-
ring sea dispute.
QUEBEC, July 27.--A dispatch received
from Seven Islauds on lower st. Law
rerce reports the drowning of seven chill
dren. Alfred, Joseph, Marc. Louise and
Cecil F. MOntipny and Marmad and